Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1932 volume:

'xThe. THISTLE published by THE JUNIOR CLASS ★ CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OP TECHNOLOGY Copyrighted by John N. Stone Editor ★ William H. Hauser Business Manager ★ Alan M. Davis Art Editor k ENTRANCE The doorway of Administration Hall shows to good advantage in this summertime view through the trees that border Tech’s private street. The building was constructed in 1914 and was connected with the Industries Building shortly afterward. The Beanery was once located in the basement of the hall. DOORWAY Through the doorway of Administration Hall from the second floor appears the Langley Laboratory, constructed during the World War to house an aviation laboratory. Known today as the Carnegie Commons, it is the only building of the emergency group which remains. One of the few circular self-supporting masonry staircases in existence is located in Administration Hall, leading from the first floor to the Union. The Moorish form of construction of the Thirteenth Century has been followed. The ceilings and the walls of the stairs are finished in Guastavino tile. STAIRS II HALLWAY This inclined corridor which leads to the various wings of the College of Industries establishes the character of the building which was the first of the Carnegie group. The camera has levelled the hallway, but Engineering and Industries students remember the uphill climb to the main entrance of Administration Hall. The complicated construction of the gymnasium is revealed in this ROOFS view from the Park Mansions. The recently completed Thistle Hall appears in the right foreground. The elliptical motive used in the entrance to the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College was inspired by similar treatment used in the Chateau Chantille. Seldom-not iced architectural feature of Machinery Hall is this ship’s prow. The bronze ornament, weighing some four tons, was “loaned by the Navy Department when the armored cruiser “Pittsburgh was dismantled. The prow was constructed to accommodate the ornament. Masterpieces of architecture and sculpture adorn the beautifully designed ceiling of the foyer of the College of Fine Arts. In the right foreground is the Hewlett Museum, and further on. the entrance to the exhibition room. Directly across the hall is the theatre. w w STAGE 1 Behind and above the scenes in the Theatre of the College of Fine Arts immediately before the opening curtain. From the grid three floors above the stage appears some of the complicated apparatus used by the Department of Drama in producing one of the several plays given each year. GYMNASIUM Carnegie’s athletes find this a pleasing spot in which to entertain their rivals. The Gym is one of the newer buildings on the campus, having been built in 1924. It is one of the most up-to-date buildings of its kind in this district. DORMITORY Entrance to the court between McGill and Boss Halls. The building shown, and the corresponding one across the court were the first Tech dormitories constructed. They were completed in 1915, and were later named after two students who lost their lives in the World War. These four views show something of the many sides of life at Carnegie. Three of the pictures show students at work in the Machine Shop, Materials Testing Laboratory, and Portrait Class. The fourth is a view of the entrance to Margaret Morrison Carnegie College. SCHOOL THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION THE THISTLE ADMINISTRATION 1 THE THISTLE ADMINISTRATION The Thistle is a volume which will remain among your books for many years, possibly throughout your life. You will take it down from time to time, glance through its pages and think of incidents of your college days, of fellow students and members of the faculty. I hope it will bring back happy memories. I hope as you look back you will feel that the college years were years well spent; that they have served to prepare you to enjoy life and to lead a useful life. The year of publication of this volume is a dark year, but bright days will come and it is my hope that everyone whose name is inscribed in this volume will achieve the kind of success that will bring most happiness. Very sincerely yours, THOMAS S. BAKER President 2 BOARD OF TRUSTEES S. II. Church, Chairman John L. Porter, Vice-Chairman Marcus Aaron Taylor Allderdice W. S. Arbuthnot Charles Anderson C. I). Armstrong Arthur E. Braun J OSEI'H 1 I U FFINGTON S. II. Church George II. Clapp Frederick R. Cogswell Clifford B. Connelley George W. Crawford W. Y. English R. A. Franks William Frew Robert Garland Howard Heinz John S. Herron Augustus K. Oliver, Secretary Roy A. Hunt, Treasurer Roy A. Hunt Charles II. Kline Frank J. Lanaiian Albert C. Lehman Harry A. Little James II. Lockhart James R. Macfarlane A. W. Mellon R. B. Mellon William S. Moorhead Michael J. Muldowney Augustus K. Oliver John L. Porter John B. Semple George E. Shaw William Watson Smith A. Bryan Wall COMMITTEE ON THE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY John L. Porter, Chairman Frederick R. Cogswell E. M. Herr John S. Herron J. C. Hobbs Roy A. Hunt Frank B. Jewett William Frew, Secretary Charles II. Kline Frank J. Lanaiian James R. Macfarlane William S. Moorhead Augustus K. Oliver Charles E. Wilson S. II. Church, Ex-officio Thomas Stockiiam Baker, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.I). President of the Carnegie Institute of Technology THISTLE ADMINISTRATION 3 THE THISTLE ADMINISTRATION Charles Watkins, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Chairman or the Faculty, Margaret Morrison Carnegie College, Assistant to the President. Roscoe Myrl Ihrig. Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D., Director Division of General Studies, Director of Night Courses and Part-Time Classes, Dean of Engineering and Industries Freshmen. William Elton Mott. S.B., Director of College of Engineering. Arthur Crawford Jewett. S.B., Director of College of Industries. Glendinning K e e b 1 e, Chairman of the Faculty, College of Fine Arts. Ralph Munn, A.B., LL.B., B.L.S., Director Carnegie Library School. A Robert B. Leighou. Sc.B., MS., Associate Director of Summer Session and Night Courses. Mary Watson Green, Arthur Wilson Tarbell, A.B., M.A., Dean of A.A., Dean of Men. Women. Alexander S. Ackerman, C.E., Captain, United States Army (D.O.L.) Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Alan Bright, B.S., Registrar. Philip Stephan Barto, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Ex- aminer. Frank Orbin, B.S., Business Manager. John D. Beatty, B.S. C.E., Head Bureau of Recommendations. Clarence Overend, Alumni Executive Secretary, Graduate Manager of Athletics. THE THISTLE ADMINISTRATION 5 PROFESSORS Capt. A. S. Ackerman, A.B., (Mi., U.S.A. (I).O.L.), Professor, Military Science and Tactics, Commanding Ojficer, R.O.T.C. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 11)03. Joseph B. Alemany, Assistant Professor, Modern Languages. Thomas It. Alexander. Jr., A.B., A.M., Pli.D., Associate Professor Chemistry. A. B., Washington and Jefferson College, 11)0.5; A.M., 1900; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 11)15. Virginia M. Alexander, B.S., Associate Professor Applied Art, Head Department of Costume Economics. B. S., Columbia University, 1921. Edmund M. Ashe, Professor, Head Department Painting and Decorating. 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, 1898. Elva L. Bascom, A.B., B.L.S., Associate Professor Library Science., C.L.S. A.B., Allegeheny College, 1894; B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1901. Lester M. Beattie, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. A. B., Oberlin College, 1914; A.M., Harvard University, 1920; Ph.D., 1931. Allen II. Blaisdell, B.S., Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering. B. S., University of Maine, 1911. Robert W. Bor km an, M.Ii., M.Sc., Assistant Professor Physics. M.E., Ohio State University, 1912; M.Sc., 1919. Mary Clark Burnett, A.B., A.M., Professor Social Work, Head Department Social Work. A.B., University of Toronto, 1914; A.M., Columbia University, 1918. Susan T. Canfield, Mus.B., Assistant Professor Public School Music. Mus.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1920. Frederick C. Clatter, Associate Professor Industrial Art. Ilackley Manual Training School, 1910. Maurice L. Carroll, Jr., A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A. B., Harvard University, 1924; A.M., University of Michigan, 1927. Glenn 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., University of Iowa, 1923. It. 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.es L., Professor Modern Languages, Head Department Modern Languages. B. es L., University of Paris, 1881. W. A. Copeland, E.M., Assistant Professor Geology. E.M., University of Minesota, 1919. Lieutenant F. E. Cothran, B.S., Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics. B.S., The Citadel, Charleston, 1919; U.S. Military Academy, 1922. Ednaii N. Cranna, B.A., B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor Secretarial Studies. B.A., Redfield College, 1919; 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 Demarest, A.B., A.M., Pli.I)., Professor of History, Head Department of History. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1907; A.M., Radcliffe College, 1909; Ph.D. 1913. Boyd Coe Dennison, M.E., M.E.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. M.E., Cornell University, 1904; M.E.E., 1908. Clifford (i. Dunnells, C.E., Professor, Head Department of Building Construction. C. E., I ehigh University, 1897. Anna P. Durand, Assistant Professor, Library Science, C.L.S. Esther Topp Edmonds, A.B., Assistant Professor of Painting and Ilulstration. A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1917. J. Bailey Ellis, Professor of Sculpture, Head Department of Sculpture. Massachusetts Normal Art School, 1911; Ecolc des Beaux Arts, 1914; School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. 1913. Sumner B. Ely, S.B., Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892. Edmond M. Esquerre, A.B., Professor of Hygiene, Head of Department of Physical Education and Student Health. A. B., University of Toulouse, 1888. Thomas G. Estep, B.S., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1905. Fred J. Evans, S.B., Assistant Professor Civil Engineering. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1913. Charles It. Fettkh, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Geology. B.S., University of Washington, 1910; A.M., Columbia University, 1911; Ph.I)., 1914. Raymond A. Fisher, Assistant Professor Architectural Design. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1916-18; University of Pennsylvania, 1920. George II. F OLLOWS, M.E.. Professor Commercial Engineering. M.E., Manchester Technical School, Manchester, England, 1880. E. G. Frazer, A.B., Assistant Professor Mechanics. A. B., Westminster College, 1900; B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1905. M. M. Frocht, B.S., M.S., Pli.I)., Associate Professor of Mechanics. B. S., University of Michigan, 1922; M.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1925; Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1931. Porter Garnett, Associate Professor of Graphic Arts, Master of Laboratory Press. Otto T. Geckeler, 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; Certifieat d'Etudes Francaiscs, University of Paris, 1905. Harriet F. Glendon, Ph.B., A.M., Professor of .Xutrition, Head of Department of Household Economics. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1919; A.M., Columbia University, 1922. Camille E. Grapin, Professor Architectural Design. Ecolc Xationale des Beaux Arts, Paris. Howard C. Griffin, A.B., Associate Professor Chemistry. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1904. Bartow Griffiss, A.B., Ph.D., Professor Economics, Head of Department of Economics. A.B., John Hopkins University, 1920; Ph.I)., 1923. Lawrence K. Guild. B.A., M.A.. Ph.I)., Associate Professor Economics. B.A., Vale University, 1928; M.A., 1925; Pli.D., 1927. David Gustafson. A.B., A.M., Professor, Head Department of Printing. A. B., University of Chicago, 1916; A.M., 1927. George P. Haluwell, B.S.. M.S., Assistant Professor Metallurgy. B. S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1915; M.S., Yale University, 1920. E. W. Hickman, Assistant Professor of Drama. A. B., Allegheny College, 1916; American Academy of Dramatic Art, 1920; M.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1929. Hervey C. HlCKS, Ph.B., S.M., Pli.I)., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Pli.B., University of Chicago, 1921; S.M., 1922; Pli.I)., California Institute of Technology, 1928. W. Frank Hitchens, B.S., Professor of Architecture, Head of Department of Architecture. B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1909. Borden Parker Hoover, B.A., A.M., Pli.I)., Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Baker University, 1919; A.M., University of Colorado, 1920; Pli.I)., University of Illinois, 1925. Henry Horn HOSTEL. Pli.B., Professor of Architect oral Design. Ph.B., Columbia University, 1891; Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1897. James W. Howell, B.S., A.M.. Assistant Professor of Economics. B. S., Boston University, 1926; A.M., Harvard University, 1928. Harry S. IIower, B.S., M.S., Professor of Physics, Head Department of Physics. B.S., Case School of Applied Science, 1899; M.S., 1917. ( lark M. Humphreys, B.M.E., Assistant Professor, Iluilding Construction. B.M.E., Ohio State, 1925. Hali.ik Hyde, B.A., M.S., Assistant Professor of Household Economics. B.A., University of Illinois, 1910; M.S., University of Chicago, 1924. RUSSELL T. Hyde, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Sorlmnne, Beaux Arts, Juliens, Paris. Joseph H. James, B.S., Ph.I).. Professor Chemical Engineering. Head of Department of Chemical Engineering. B.S., Buchtcl College, 1894; Pli.I)., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. Selmar Janson. Associate Professor of Piano. Richard P. Johnson, B.A., C.E., A.M., Associate Professor of Mathematics. B.A., University of Virginia, 1909; C.E., 1910; A.M., Harvard University. William F. Kamman, A.B., A.M., Pli.I).. B.S., Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., Indiana University, 1913; A.M., University of Ixnpy.ig. 1914; Pli.I)., University of Pennsylvania, 1917; B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1921. (i LEND INN INC Keehle, Associate Professor History of Music and Aesthetics; Chairman of the Faculty of the College of Fine Arts. Frances II. Kelly, A.B., Professor of Library Science, Associate Director, C.L.S. A.B., Wellesley College, 1910; Certificate New York State Librarv School, 1911. IIuldah J. Kenley, A. B., Assistant Professor of Public School Music. A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1921; Richmond, Indiana, Training School, 1900. Elmer Kenyon, A.B., Professor of Dramatic Literature, Head Department of Drama. A.B., Harvard University, 1918. Henry K. KirkPatrick, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Cornell University, 1914; A.M., Pennsylvania State College, 1923. Hazel Knight, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education. A. B., Ohio State University, 1920; A.M., Columbia University, 1921. Alexander J. Kostellow, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration. National Academy of Design, New York School of Fine and Applied Art, Columbia University; University of Berlin. Vsevolod X. Krivobok, B.S., Met.E., Sc.D., Desearch jAssociate and Professor of Metallurgy. B. S., Harvard University, 1921; Met.E., 1922; Sc.D., 1924. Harold L. Lang, S.B., Professor of Diology and Public Health, Head Department of General Science. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1910. Luther Lasiimit, A.B., M.A.. Associate Professor of Architecture. A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921; M.A., 1922. Leo T. Lawler, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Georgetown University, 1914; A.M., 1915; LL.B., 1917. Charles ('. Leeds, B.S., Professor. Head Department of Works Management. B. S., Ohio Mechanics Institute, 1918. Robert B. Leighou, Sc.B., M.S., Professor. Head Department Industrial Science. Sc.B., Buckncll University, 1906; M.S., 1919. II. S. Lightcap, B.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1904. A. Christine McBride, A.B., B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Social Work, Chairman of the Committee of Freshman . 1 drisers. A. B., B.S., University of Missouri. 1912; A.M., 1913. F. M. McCullough, B.S., Professor of Civil Engineering, Head Department of Civil Enginecring. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1903. Harry M. MoCui.ly, B.S., Professor. Head Department of Drairing and Descriptive Geometry. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915. Norwood MacGilvary, B.A., Associate Professor of Painting. B.A., Davidson College. 1896; University of California; Mark Hopkins Institute of Art; Academic Julian, Paris. Wayne Sherwood McKee, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1920. Kindred McLeary, B.S., Assistant Professor of Architectural Design. B.S., University of Texas, 1925; Atelier Corlu. Rome, 1928-24. 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 Macpherson. A.B., Assistant Professor of Library Science, C.L.S. A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1916; Carnegie Library School, 1923. Karl Malcherek, Mus. I)., Associate Professor, Violin; in charge of Ensemble Music. Mus. I)., Beaver College, 1925; Conservatory of Music, Darmstadt, Germany. William Henry Miciiener, A.B., Assistant Professor of Physics. A.B., Amherst College, 1919. Nathan Miller, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics. Ph.B., Yale University, 1921; A.M., 1924; Ph.D., 1925. Henry L. Moore, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Physics. A.B., Davidson College, 1908; A.M., 1909. J. C. Morehead, A.B., A.M., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Graphics, Curator 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., International Y.M.C.A. College, 19 20. Thomas D. Mylrea, B.S.. C.E., Professor, Department of Building Construction. B.S., University of Illinois, 1909; C.E., 19 22. Jonas B. Xathansox, A.B., A.M., Ph.I)., Associate Professor of Physics. A. B., Ohio State University, 191 2; A.M., University of Illinois, 1913; Ph.D., 1910. J. II. XEELLEY, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. B. S., Vanderbilt University, 1910; M.A., 19 20; Ph.D., Yale University, 1927. Elizabeth Nesbitt, A.B., Assistant Professor Library Science, C.L.S. A. B., Gouchcr College, 1918; Carnegie Library School. 1922. E. B. Xettletox, B.S., Assistant Professor Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. B. S., Bradley Polvtechnical Institute, 1920. Fredrik V. Xyquist, Ph.B., A.M., Professor of Art Education. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1924; A.M., Columbia University, 19 28; Art Institute of Chicago, Academy of Fine Arts. J. VlCK O’Brien, Mus. D., Professor Musical Composition and Conductor of Orchestra, Head Department of Music. Mus.I)., Duquesne University, 19 28; University of Xotre-Dame, 1890-98; Stern’s Conservatory, Ilochschule, Berlin. Edwin G. Olds, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Cornell University, 1918; A.M., University of Pittsburgh, 1925; Ph.D., 1931. Hazel G. Parisi, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Costume Economics. B. S., Columbia University, 1918. Vincent G. Parisi, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Modern Languages. A. B., College of the City of New York, 1917; A.M., Harvard University. 192.3. G. R. Patterson, B.S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S., University of Pittsburgh, 1910. B. I den Payne, Visiting Professor of Drama. George McC. Porter, B.S., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1911. Charles W. Prine, B.S., M.S., Associate Professsor of Physics. B.S., Denison University, 1915; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1917. Emerson M. Pugh, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.. Associate 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, Chairman Department of Painting and Decoration. B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918. Theodore Rent ., Assistant Professor of Violin; In Charge Chamber Music. Royal Conservatory, Sondershauser, Germany. XORMAN 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. E.E., Ohio Xorthern University, 1905; A.B., Swarthmore College, 1908; M.A., 1909; M.E., 1911; Ch.E., 1916, Ph.D., Columbia University, 1914. Joseph B. Rosexbach, 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., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics. A.B., Columbia University, 1921; A.M., 1924; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, 1931. Louise G. Russell, A.B., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. A. B., Wellesley College, 1914; Certificate of Graduate Department of Hygiene and Physical Education, Wellesley College, 1916; Gymnastic College of Allcrup, Denmark, 1927. 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. II. KLOMAX Schmidt, Assistant Professor of Piano. Duquesne College, 1896-98; Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, 1900-01; Professor Martin Krauss, Munich, 1901-0 4. Max Schoen, A.B., Ph.I)., Professor of Psychology, Head Department of Psychology and Education. A.B., College of the City of New York, 1911; Pli.I)., State University of Iowa, 1921. Katherine E. Schultz, A.B., Assistant Professor of Library Science, C.L.S. A.B., Smith College, 1918; Certificate New York State Library School, 1921. Lawrence A. Schultz, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. A. B., University of Southern California, 1922; M.A., Columbia University, 1923; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1929. Jean I). Seaman, Associate Professor of Singing. Washington Seminary; Giovanni Slcriglia, Paris. Harry Seltz, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry. B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1917; Ph.D., 1922. Laurance F. Shaffer, B.S., A.M., Pli.I)., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education. A. B., Union College, 1924; A.M., 1927; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1930. Raymond S. Simboi.i. Assistant Professor of Architecture. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1917. Robert G. Simpson, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education. B. A., Des Moines University, 1918; M.S., Iowa State College, 1925; Pli.I)., University of Pittsburgh, 1928. Harold J. Sloman, E.M., Assistant Professor Mining Engineering. E.M., Lehigh University, 1917. Elva S. Smith, Associate Professor of Library Science, C.L.S. Carnegie Library School, 1902. George William Smith, Assistant Professor of Diction. B.A., Hamline University, 1920; Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word, 1922; Philadelphia Rice School, 1924. Turner L. Smith, M.E., M.A., Pli.I).. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. M.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1919; M.A., 1925; Ph.D., 1931; Harvard University; University of Goettingcr, Germany. Valentine F. Smith, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1926; M.S., 1929. Vincent P. Soli.om, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration. Oscott College, England. THE THISTLE hr ADMINISTRATION 11 Etiiel Spencer. A.IE, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. A.IE. K a del iffe College. 1919; A.M., 1928. W. J. Staley, A.IE. A.M., Assistant Professor of Physics. A.IE. Roanoke College. 1912; A.M., 1913. Charles IE Stanton, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1903. Edgar M. Starr, A.IE, Associate Professor Mathematics. A. IE. Indiana University, 1919. Karl K. Stevens. IES.. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. B. S., University of Michigan. 189S. James J. Stoker, Jr., IES., M.S., Assistant Professor. Mechanics. IES., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1927; M.S., 1931. F. Curtis Swanson, A.IE, A.M., Associate Professor of History. A.IE. University of Illinois. 1914; A.M., 1915. Harold A. Thomas, A.IE, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. A.IE, Columbia University, 1906; C.E., 1908. Lt. John V. Tower. IES., M.S., U.S.A., (D.O.L.), Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics. IES., Rhode Island Signal Corps, 1924; M.S., Rutgers University, 1929. Mabel IE Trilling, A.IE, A.M., Professor of Home Economics Education. A. IE, Columbia University, 1913; A.M., University of Chicago, 1923. Willibald Trinks, M.S., Professor, Mechanical Engineering. Head Department of M echo n ical Eng ineering. M.S., Charlottenburg Technisehe Hoschschule, 1897. Charles IE Walker, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Department of Industrial Science. B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1908; M.S., 1922. Chester M. Wallace, A.IE. Professor of Dramatic Art. A. IE. Western Reserve University. 1905; American Academy of Dramatic Art, 1906-07. Francis M. Walters, Jr., A.IE, A.M., Ph.I).. Professor, Director Bureau Metallurgical Research. A.IE, University of Missouri, 1911; A.M., 1914; Ph.D., 1920. Beryl E. Warden, A.IE, J.I)., Assistant Professor of Economics. A.B., University of Iowa, 1926; J.I)., 1927. Everett Warner, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration. Art Student’s League, New York; Atelier Julian, Paris. J. C. Warner, A.IE, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. A.IE. Indiana University, 1919; A.M., 1920; Ph.D., 192$. E. A. Whitman, A.IE, A.M., Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. IE, Yale University, 1910; A.M., University of Pittsburgh, 1915. Edith M. Winchester, IES., Ed.M., Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies, Head of Department of Secretarial Studies. B. S., Simmons College, 1919; Ed.M., Harvard University, 1932. William It. Work, A.IE. M.E., D.Sc. (lion.). Professor of Electrical Engineering, Head Department of Electrical Engineering. A.IE, Wittenberg College, 1902; M.E., Ohio State University, 1905; D.Sc. (lion.), Wittenberg College, 1920. INSTRUCTORS Marguerite Francks Abbott, B.S., Instructor in Household Economics. B.S., Columbia University, 11)24. William Aiton, Instructor in Forging, Department of Works Management. J. Cutler Andrews, A.B.. A.M., Instructor in History. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1021); A.M., Harvard University, 1931. C. Kenneth Babcock, B.P.E., Instructor in Physical Education. B. P.E., International Y.M.C.A. College, 1931. James Ballard, A.B., Instructor in Physics. A. B., University of Illinois. 1929. II. George Becker, Instructor in Drums. Harvey Wilder Bently, Ph.B., M.A., Instructor in English. Pli.B., Yale University, 1923; M.A., University of Michigan, 1930. Julius Bielo, Instructor on Bass-Viol. John Blackhall. Head Instructor in Forging, Department of I Forks Management. Lois W. Black.MORK, Pli.B., M.S., Instructor in Biology. Ph.B., Brown University, 1921; M.S., University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Esther L. Blair, M I)., Physician to Women. M.l)., Women’s Medical College, 1890. John Boyd, B.S., Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1929. Domenico Caputo, Instructor on Clarinet; Wood-Wind Ensemble. Stuart W. Chapman, A.B., Instructor in History. A. B., Boston University, 1927. Lynn II. Clarkson, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B. S., University of Illinois, 192(1. William II. Davenport, A.B., A.M.. Instructor in English. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1929; A.M., Harvard University, 1928. Joseph C. Dkrdeyn, Instructor in Violoncello. Graduate of Royal Conservatory of Belgium, 1907. William II. Dosey, Head Instructor in Foundry. Department of Works Management. Clara Jane Douglas, A.B., M.S., Instructor in Chemistry. A. B., Randolph-Macon Women’s College, 1922; M.S., University of Chicago, 1927. Martha P. Eggkrs, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Biology. B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 192G; M.S., University of Pennsylvania. 1930. Dora M. Einert, B.S., Instructor in Social Work. B.S., Columbia University, 1927. Margaret II. Ely, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. A. B., Smith College, 1913; A.M., New York University, 1930. Alexander II. Erlick, B.S., Instructor in Accounts. B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1929. Sergeant Walter W. Evans, D.M.K.L., U.S.A., Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. Ottavio Ferrara, Instructor on Trombone and Tuba. Arista Edward Fisher, S.B., A.M., Instructor in English. S.B., Harvard University, 1924; A.M., 11)25. Leonard C. Flowers, B.S., Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1927. Oscar G. Fryer, A.B., B.S., A.M., Instructor in Physics. A. B., Drury 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, 1920. J. Alexander Gilfili.an, B.M., Instructor in English Eolk Dancing. B.M., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, 1929. Donald M. Goodfellow, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English. A.B., Colgate University, 1924; A.M., Harvard University, 1931. Harry R. Graham, Instructor in Plumbing, Department of Building Construction. Robert 1). Gregg, A.B., A.M., Instructor in History. A.B., Oberlin College, 1923; A.M., University of Michigan, 1925. Walter B. Gress, Head Instructor in Typography, Department of Printing. Eleanor Gruver, A.B., Instructor in English. A. B., Grinnell College, 1924. Mary Elizabeth Hall, B.S., Instructor in Household Economics. B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1930. William Beeler Hartman, Instructor in Machine Shop. II. Rey IIelvenston, B.S., Instructor in Building Construction. B.S., University of Illinois, 1927. William Hennig, Instructor on French Horn. Roy Hilton, Instructor in Drawing. Phillips Andoser Academy; Fenway School of Illustration; Art Students League, New York. John W. Hobe, B.S., Instructor in Works Management. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1929. Lane JOHNSON, B.S., Instructor in Drawing and Descript ire Geometry. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1928. Carl L. Jones, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology, 1930. I). Roderick Jones, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Architecture. B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1929; M.A., 1930. Howard S. Kaltenborn, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1928; M.S., University of Michigan, 1931. Dorothy M. Kanrich, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education. A. B., Radcliffe College, 1920; Certificate of Graduate Department of Hygiene and Physical Education, Wellesley College, 1930. Susan B. Karpova, Instructor Aesthetic Dancing, Drama. Ballet School of Moscow, 1900-08. Frances C. Keiser, B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies. B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1927. Frances H. King, Instructor in Modern Languages. University of Leipzig; University of Berlin. Cecil Kitcat, Instructor in Dalcroze Eurytlimics. Dal croze Institute, Geneva, Switzerland, 1923-20. Casper P. Koch, Mus. I)., Instructor in Piano and Organ. Mus. D., Duquesne University, 1922. John Clayton Kohl, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. B.S., University of Michigan, 1929. Charles W. Larkin, Head Instructor in Masonry and Bricklaying. Williamson Trade School, 1913. Charles E. Lebkrknigiit, B.S., M.S., l’li.D., Instructor in Physics. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1926; M.S., 1929; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1931. Hohert Leppek, 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. David K. McCarkell, A.B., Instructor in History. A.B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1928. Glenn C. M(Comhh, A.B., B.S., Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. A. B., Hiram College, 1926; B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1928. John C. Martin, Head Instructor in Machine Composition, Department of Printing. Florence Jane Maxwell, B.A., Instructor in Biology. B. A., Wellesley College, 1929. Helen Meyer, A.B., Instructor in Social Work. A.B., Beloit College, 1923. Clara E. Miller, A.B., A.M., Ph.I)., Instructor in Chemistry. A. B., Goucher College, 1923; A.M., 1925; Ph.l)., 1930, Johns Hopkins University. Malcolm Smith Morrison, B.S., Instructor in Physics. B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1930. David Moskovitz, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1925; M.S., 1927. Dorothy S. Mulloy, A.B., Instructor in Crafts, Department of Painting and Decoration. A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology. Milton S. Mulloy, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English. A. B., Amherst College, 1926; A.M., Harvard University, 1929. Carl Nusser, Instructor in Bassoon. Edgar Lyle Owen, B.S., M.A., Instructor in Economics. B. S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, 1927; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1928. Louis Panella, Instructor on Trumpet. Henrietta Accipiter Parker, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1929. Raymond E. Parshall, B.S., Instructor in English. B.S., Wooster College, 1928. Grace E. Patterson, B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921. William Pfouts, Head Instructor in Patternmaking, Department of Works Management. Willard J. Perkins, A.B., Instructor in Architectural Design. A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921. Rebecca E. Pilgkam, A.B., Assistant Instructor in Secretarial Studies. A.B., Radeliife College, 1928. George W. Postgate, Instructor in Fencing. Howard G. Potter, Head Instructor in Machine Shop, Department of Works Management. Philip Lee Ralph, B.A., Instructor in History. B.A. Beloit College, 1926. Martin J. Raubenstraw, Instructor in Sheet Metal. Department of Building Construction. William Hooper Reynolds, B.S., A.M., Instructor in English. B.S., Harvard University, 1956; A.M., 1959. Josephine Richards, A.B., A.M.. Instructor in Costume Economics. A.B., University of California, 1924; A.M., Columbia University, 1926. Gladys E. Rigc.s, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1920; A.M., Columbia University, 1926. Joseph Charles Rixtelen. Jr., B.S., M.S.. Instructor in Chemistry. B. S., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1928; M.S., Cornell University, 1930. Allen E. Risedorph, B.P.E., Instructor in Physical Education. B.P.E., International Y.M.C.A. College, 1923. Victor Saudek, Instructor on Elute. Mary Browning Scanlon, A.B., Instructor in Public School Music. A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1919. Robert Schmertz, A.B., Instructor in Architectural Design. A. B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921. Michael Steve Schonvizner, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Case School of Applied Science, 1928; M.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. Elizabeth M. Schrader, A.B.. Instructor in Stage Costume. A. B., Carnegie Institute of Technology. William 0. Schultz, Instructor on Oboe. Graduate, Royal Conservatory, Weimar. Russell E. Schwab, Instructor in Architectural Design. Kent D. Shaffer. Instructor in Patternmaking, Department of Works Management. Grace Ann Sheriff, B.S., Instructor in Costume Economics. B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1924. Edwin Horace Smith, Head Instructor in Industrial Education. S- Roscoe Smith, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1922; A.M., 1927. Sergeant Raymond C. Sommer, D.E.M.L., U.S.A., Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. Louis F. Squitieri, Instructor in Sculpture. Stevenson Art School; Carnegie Institute of Technology. Guido Hermann Stempel, A.B., A.M.. Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., University of Indiana, 1927; A.M., 1928. Homer 15. Stirling, A.B., Instructor in Sketching and Design, Department of Printing. A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1926. Walter H. Stulen, Instructor in Architecture and Building ('oustruction. Graduate Special Course in Architecture, University of Pennsylvania, 1901. George F. Thomas, Instructor in Presswork, Department, of Printing. George B. Tiiorp, A.B., M.E., S.B., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. A. B., Cornell University, 1914; M.I5., 1916; S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1930. Helen Topi� , B.S., A.M., Instructor in Costume Economics. B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 192o; A.M., Columbia University, 1931. THE THISTLE M. R. Trexler, A.15., A.M., Instructor in Typewriting and Factory Cost Systems. Department of Works Management. A.15., Lafayette College, 1808; A.M., 1901. J. I). Utech, Instructor in Foundry, Department of Works Management. Augustine Henry Weitz, I5.S., Instructor in Chemical Engineering. I5.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. Lloyd F. Weninger, Instructor in Stage Design. Columbia University, 1014. Charles O. Williamson. A. 15., Instructor in Physics. A.15., Lafayette College, 1012. Alfred C. Wingold, Instructor in Architecture. Special Course in Design, Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1027. Austin Wright, A.15., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in English. A.15., Haverford College, 1025; A.M., 1026; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1081. Wilbur K. Yarlett, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Ralph M. Young, Head Instructor in Carpentry, Department of Building Construction. Williamson Trade School. ADMINISTRATION IN MEMORIAM William W. Blackburn Member of the Board of Trustees Died December 11, 1931 Professor Alexander Jay Wurts Formerly Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering Chairman of the Committee on Student Welfare Horn March 3, 1862 Died January 21, 1932 Emmett B. Constable Night Student, General Course, College of Industries Horn August 20, 1393 Died November 22, 1931 Sarah E. Knauss Freshman, Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Horn August 9, 1913 Died March 21, 1932 Edmund Eugene Lorentz Night Student, Civil Engineering Horn March 15, 1907 Died November 19, 1931 Nettie May Pratt Night Student, Painting and Decoration Horn March 3, 1873 Died January 31, 1932 Wallace Thiel Reamen Night Student, Building Estimating, College of Industries Horn A ugust 30, 1910 Died March 22, 1932 Charlotte Weiss Sophomore, Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Horn April 24, 1914 Died January 8, 1932 y THE THISTLE 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. OFFICERS Harold Brennan, President Edward Keller, Vice President Rosalind Mitshelen, Secretary James Corrigan, Treasurer MEMBERS IIarvey Collins William Conway Jane Croyle A. M. Davis Bradley Edelblut J. P. Hiltz W. C. Holloway Ann Kaufmann Raymond Knopf Harry Kolb J. L. Kronenberg James Leonard W. B. Miller Mary Louise Milligan Edward Reister Jean Ritzel Robert Robinson Margaret Seibert Dorothy Shultz Mary Stephany Kay Wholey STUDENT Jack Horning Lois McGregor S. K. Wilson COUNCIL 19 THE THISTLE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 20 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Marvin Potts, President Lorin Brown, Secretary Ira Kuhn, Treasurer 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. K I I SENIORS I | I i SENIORS 21 THE THISTLE SENIORS Accipiter, Margaret, Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics, Vice-President 1, Treasurer 4, Chairman Woman’s Junior Prom, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Cwen. • Adams, Elizabeth, Coshocton, 0. Painting and Decorating. • Adamson, Cora, dies wick. Pa. Home Economics, Household Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. • Albrec ht, Robert M., Homestead. Pa A cron a utical Eng ineering. • Amerling, Ruth, Erie, Pa. Painting and Decorating, Gamma Gamma Gamma, Women’s Dormitory Council 3, Cwens, Secretary 3, W. A. A. Board. • Anderson, Alice Evelyn Oakmont, Pa. Secretarial, Secretarial Club. • Arellano, Alberto R. V., Mexico City, Mcx. Geology. Armstrong, Helen Joan, Clintonrillc, Pa. Secretarial, Glee Club 1-2-3, Secretarial Club, House Officer 3, Tcknon 3-4. Barger, Raymond, Ilrunswick, Md. Sculpture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Track 1 -2-3-4, Cheer leader 1-2-3-4, Tri Publication 2-3, Puppet 2-3, Swimming. • Barlow, Paul, Parkersburg, If. Va. Electrical Enginecring. • Barnes, Betty Hoffman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics. • Barniiart, Arthur, Monongahcln, Pa. M i n in g En g i n eerin g. 22 Barnhart, R. M., Monongahela, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering. Beamer, Gladys, Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial. • Blogs, David T., IVilkinsburg, Pa. Painting and Decorating, Delta Tau Delta. Benewitz, Sander, Duquesne, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Tau Delta Phi, Member A. I. E. E. Bknkord, Margaret C., Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, Y. W. C. A., Teknon Club. • Bergiiane, Charles A., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Commercial Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Tennis Team 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3. • Bibza, Anne, Duquesne, Pa. Music, Sigma Alpha lota. Glee Club 2, Y. W. C. A., Basketball 3, Baseball 2, Hockey 2, Volley Ball 2. Billson, Ada, Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Glee Club. Binder, Regis C., Barnesboro, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, Phi Kappa, Vice-President Interfraternity Council, Pi Tau Sigma. Bingham, Margaret S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, Secretarial Club. Bishop, Helen F., Pittsburgh, Pa. Library. • Bisset, James F., Pittsburgh, Pa. Com mere ial En g in eering. THE THISTLE If I I SENIORS 23 Black, Marion E., Ridgway, Pa. Home Economics, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Costume Economics Club. • Blain, Y. A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering, Track 1-2-3. • Blumenfeld, Meyer Louis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating, Chairman of Regulations Committee Fine Arts. • Boiinert, John I., Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mathematics, Tau Beta Pi. • Boucek, Vincent C., West View, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering. • Boyles, Glenn U., Sisterville, W. Va. Painting and Decorating, Alpha Tan Omega, Druid, Thistle Staff, Class Officer 4, Basketball 1. • Bradley, Nancy R., IV. Elizabeth, Pa. Music. • Braun, Elmer E., Coraopolis, Pa. Commercial Engincering. • Brennan, Harold J., Indianapolis, Ind. Painting and Decorating, Delta Tau Delta, Tau Sigma Delta, Dragon, Pres. Student Council, President 3, Pres. Arts Senate. • Brindel, Richard J., Lewistown, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Track 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2. • Brooks, Ruth Eloisf., Pittsburgh, Pa. General Science, Mortar Board, Y. W. C., Class President 3, Cwens, Glee Club 3. • Brown, I,orin C., McDonald, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Sigma Nil Puppet 1-2-3, Interfraternity Council 4. Burger, O. C., Cokeburg, Pa. Works Management, Pres. Welch Hall 2-3, Pres, Knglcbrccht 4. THE THISTLE Burry, Martha, Carnegie, Pa. J asic, Beta Tau lambda, Intersorority Council, Mortar Board, Sigma Alpha Iota, Cwens, Glee Club, Basketball, Swimming. • Caine, Morton, Rochester, .V. J Architecture, Sigma Alpha Mu. e Campbell, Curtis S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering, Sigma Xu. • Caxgiolosi, Joseph A., A’a.f Hampton, A'. I’. Printing, Pi Kappa Alpha. • Canning, James II., Brookrillc, Pa. Commercial Engineering, Alpha Sigma Phi. Cannon, Elizabeth M., Sewicklcy, Pa. Music, Alpha Kappa Psi, Junior Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 1-2. Women’s Scholarship Committee, Plebe Regulations Committee. • Carey, Dorothy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work, Y. W. C. A., Social Work Club, Secretarial Club, Archery 2-3. • Carson, Jack I , Tr afford, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Track, C.M.E.S., Boxing 4. • Casteel, Regis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Building Construction, Phi Kappa. • Celli, Mario C., Monessen, Pa. Architecture, Alpha Rho (’hi, Tau Sigma Delta. • Clair, Pauline Marjory, Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, Glee Club 2-3-4. Clarke, James W., Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering, Tennis 1-2, Basketball 1-2, Swimming 3-4. • Clinedinst, William ()., Akron, 0. Aeronautical Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Manager Boxing 2-8. • Cohex, Harold Julius, Cincinnati, 0. Commercial Engineering, Boxing, Wrestling, Track, Tan Beta Pi. • Colker, Mildred IIelex, Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work, Guild Board 4. • Collins, Harvey A., Bayonne, S.. . Printing, Delta Epsilon, Dragon, Alpha Tau, Editor Puppet, Pi Alpha Delta Pi Delta Epsilon, Thistle 1-2-3. • Conway, William A., Shamokin, Pa. Printing, Puppet, Student Council, Chairman of Plebe Regulations, Industries Senate. • Cook, Eleanor, Cedar Rapids, la. Drama, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arts Senate 1, Arts Ball Committee 3, Campus Week Show 3. • Cook, William Perry, McKeesport, Pa. Electrical Engineering. • Corbett, Donald, McKeesport, Pa. Chemical Engineering. Corrigan, James A., St. Louis, Mo. Heating and Ventilating, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer Student Council, Dragon, Druid. • Council, Alice, Ingomar, Pa. Home Economics. • Cox, Samuel Wilson, Jr., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Works Management. Criqui, Albert E., Buffalo, .V. Y. Mechanical Engineering, Theta Tau, I i Tau Sigma, C. M. E. S. Croyle, Jane, Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work, Class President 1-4, (ilee Club 2-3, Asst. Mgr. 3, Cwcns President 2, Student Council, M. M. Senate 2-3-4. • (t'FF, Helen It., Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating, Cwens, Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary Freshman ('lass. Culley, Dorothy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, Gamma Gamma, Intersorority Council 4. • Dattisman, Edwin J., Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering, Pi Sigma Kappa, Tartan 2-3, Thistle 3, Alpha Phi Omega. • Daum, F, R., Warren, Ohio. ('om mercial Engineering. Davies, John G., Chevy Chase, Md. Commercial Engineering, Alpha Sigma Phi. • Davis, Frederic N., Buffalo, .V. Y. Printing, Alpha Fau Omega, Pi Delta Epsilon, Puppet. • Dawson, Dorothy, Monessen, Pa. I lorn e Econom ies. • Deely, William S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega. • Defenbacher, I). S., Grove City, Pa. Architecture, Phi Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade. • Depner, Willaim S., Munhall, Pa. Chemical Engineering, Delta Sigma Lambda, Manager Freshman Rifle Team. S 27 THE THISTLE Dill, Francis P.. Roselle Pork, .V. . . Printing, Alpha Phi Omega, Editor of “Copy”. Dimlixg. John A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Donaldson, Nancy, Painesville, Pa. Library. • Dove, Helen, Shelby ville, III. Household Economics, Secretary I louse-hold Economics Club. Ducaxis, Alec, Binghampton, A. Y. Industrial Education, Phi Kappa, Football, Boxing. • Dunham, Robert E., Warren, Pa. Chemical Engineering, Kappa Delta Rho. • Edwards, William G., Homestead, Pa. Painting and Decorating, Theta Xi, Swimming 1-2-3-4, Capt. of Swimming 4. • Ehemanx, George C., Jr., Memphis, Term. Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Xu, Swimming Manager, Band, Glee Club. Eldridge, William A., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mctallu rg ical Engineering. Ellis, Bernard, East Hartford, Conn. Electrical Engineering, Tau Delta Phi, A. I. E. E. • Ely, Sylvia L., Washington, D. C. Painting and Decorating. Estabrooke, Edward C., Yonkers, .V. Y. Printing, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Swimming 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3. Evans, Henry 1 ., Jr., Pittsburgh, Pd. Commercial Engineering, Pres. A. S. ('. K., Theta Tan, Tan Beta Pi. • Evans, Thomas II., Lima, 0. Architecture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scarab, Mgr. Interscholastic Track, Mgr. Fresh. Tennis. • Everett, Dorothy, McKeesport, Pa. Painting and Decorating. • Ewing, Kermit Coraopolis, Pa. Painting and Decorating, Beta Theta Pi, Druids, Football 1-2-S, Class Pres. 2. • Farbman, Leonard X., New York, X. Y. Heating and Ventilating, Tau Delta Phi, Basketball 1, Puppet. • Fawcett, Howard X., Carrollton, 0. Mechanical Engineering, Theta Tau, Glee Club. • Ferrick, Katherine, Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Course, Tartan, Secretarial Club. • Fonner, Elizabeth G., Fort Wayne, Ind. Painting and Decorating, Y. W. C. A. • Fonner, Mary Estelle, Waynesburg, Pa. Library, Transfer Waynesburg College. Forssmark, Karl-Axel, Youngstown, 0. Music, Phi Mu Alpha. • Francis, Virginia Ruth, Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, Beta Pi. • Freeland, Harold E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering. THE THISTLE SENIORS 29 THE THISTLE SENIORS Garbert, Esther L., Crafton, Pa. Library, Cwcns, Puppet, Teknon. Garber, Lawrence, Hellenic, Pa. I f ’orks .1 a n agentent. Gealy, William R., Clairton, Pa. Merit a n ica I En g i neeri ng. Gehron, George A., Williamsport, Pa. Industrial Education, Kappa Delta lilio, Glee Club 2-3. Gesling, William, Lancaster, 0. Heating and Ventilating, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tennis 1-3-4, Tartan, Delta Skull. Gilliland, Roy A., Bellevue, Pa. Works Management, Delta Tan Delta, Scabbard and Blade, Treas. Inter-fraternity Council. Gleichman, Robert C., Cumberland, Md. Electrical Engineering, Delta Sigma Lambda. • Glover, IIarry A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Delta Phi Delta, Swimming. Gorman, Thomas B., Mingo Junction, Ohio Drama. Graff, Donald E., Belle Vernon, Pa. Music, Glee Club 3, Orchestra 4. Graf, Mary Irene, Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, Teachers Training, Secretarial Club, Glee Club. Gray, Florence M., Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, Gamma Gamma Gamma. 30 Graybill, Katherine, Lancaster, Pa. Social Work, Teknon Chi I), Y.W.C.A., Social Work Club. Green, Bertha Irene, Pittsburgh, Pa. .J a.v r, Symphony Orchestra 1-2-3-4. String Ensemble 1-2-3-4. Green, Mary Helen, Pittsburgh. P«. Secretarial, Tri-Publications. Greenberger, Joseph I., Pittsburgh, Pa. Median ical Engineering. Gress, George, Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating. • Groves, John M., Kaylor, Pa. Ch’iV Engineering, Theta Xi, Tan Beta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Boxing. Guggenheim, Elsie, Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretarial, Secretarial Club. • Gustafson, Martha, Kane, Pa. Painting and Decorating. Hagenlocher, William J„ Connellsville, Pa. Aeronautical Engineering, Mgr. Rifle Team, Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Tail, Treas. C. M. E. S. Haitii, Ella, Winston-Salem, .X. C. Drama, Arts Ball Committee 3, Shakespearean Festival, Southern Club Scholarship 3-4. • Hanley, Esther, Pittsburgh, Pa. Library, Teknon, Library Club, Women’s Scholarship Organization. Hansen, F. Karl, Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering. IIarhison, Helen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating, Beta Pi, Soplimoore Senate Representative. • Hartman, Jeanne, Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, Secretarial Club. IIartzfeld, Olivette, Du Hois, Pa. Painting and Decorating, Gamma Gamma Gamma, Dormitory Council, I11-tersorority Council, Chairman Intersorority Formal 2. Haugiiey, Paul J., McKeesport, Pa. A cron a u t ical Engineering. Hauser, Mary J., Glenshaw, Pa. English Minor, Mortar Board, Alpha Chi Alpha, Tartan, Puppet. Thistle, Honorary Cadet Major. IIayman, A. Eugene, Wilmington, Del. Heating and Ventilating, Puppet 1-2, Glee Club 2-3. • Haynes, Alex L., Pittsburgh, Pa. Aeronautical Engineering, C. M. E. S. Haythorn, M. Maraixe, Pittsburgh, Pa. Drama. Marthens, Paul, Turtle Creek, Pa. Chemical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega. IIeckert, Wilma, Brackenbridge, Pa. Music, Glee Club, Bach Choir. IIeimert, Ethel L., Pittsburgh, Pa. Cost ume Econom ics. 11EXTSCH EL, Th ELM A, Philadelphia, Pa. Library. Herlinger, Carl J., Avalon, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering, Miners and Metallurgists Club. THE THISTLE Highberger, J. M., Pittsburgh, Pa. Works Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football 1-2-3-4, Delta Skull, Boxing, Tartan 1-2-3. Hilbert, Frank It., Coraopolis, Pa. -1 ec nm?'caZ Pnc neering. IIalden, Marjorie, Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work. Tri-Publications, (ilee Club, Social Work Club, Teknon, Secretarial Club. • Hill, Herbert B., Leechburg, 7V . Chemical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega- Hirshhei.mer, Robert, .aCrosse,IFis. Works Management, Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Tau. • Hoechstetter, Lionel, Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering, A. I. E. E. Holloway, Willard C., Perryman, Md. Mechanical Engineering, Pres. 2, Rifle 1 -2-3-4, Dragon, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Nu, Student Council. • Holmes, Robert (), Zanesville, Ohio Electrical Engineering, Theta Xi, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Phi, A. I. E. E. • TIolyeck, Linus J., Craft on, Pa. Commercial Engineering, Pi Kappa. • Hoover, Ric hard Seiler, Canton, 0. Commercial Engineering. Hopkins, Lucile F., Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, (ilee Club, Secretarial Club. THE THISTLE IIopkins, Richard II., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mining Engineering, Rifle 1-2-3, Rifle Club 1-2-3. • Horning, John C., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, Dragons, Ed. Tri-Pub., Scabbard and Blade, Pi Delta Epsilon, Student Council, Y.M.C.A. • IIotham, Helen, Swissvale, Pa. Drama, Beta Pi. • Hover, Mabel R., Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, Glee Club, (’wens, Y. W. C. A., Guild, Woman’s Scholarship Committee. • Hower, Thomas (’., Pittsburgh. Pa. Physics, Football 1-2, Basketball 1, Track 1-3-4, Thistle. • Hunter, Thomas W., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Sigma Phi, Theta Tau. • Ikola, L ila F., Brentwood, Pa. Home Economics, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Costume Economics Club, W. A. A. • Ingham, Roger W., Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture, Beta Theta Pi, Scarab, Phi Mu Alpha, Track 1, Glee Club. • Inglefield, Paul 1)., Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Symphony Orchestra. • Jalonack, Irwin, Syracuse, N. I'. Heating and Ventilating. • Jarrett, Elmer L., Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Theta Tau, A. I. E. E. • Johnson, Charles E., Wilkinsbnrg, Pa. Elect rical E ng inee ring. Jones, Helen F., Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, Secretarial Club. Jones, Wendell W., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Sigma Phi, Theta Tau, Phi Mu Alpha, Hand 1-2-S-4, Inter-fraternity Council, ('. M. E. S. • Justice, William W., Pittsburgh, Pa. Meehan ical Engineering. Kamerer, Robert W., Sutler, Pa. Civil Engineering, Theta Xi, 'Pan Beta Pi, Puppet 1. • Karcis, John, Monaco, Pa. Works Management. Theta Xi. Football 1-2-3-4, Druids, Class Pres. 2, Delta Skull. • Keller, Edward II.. Zanesville, Ohio Commercial Engineering. Phi Kappa, Dragon, Scabbard and Blade, Student Council, Engineering Senate, Pres. Kelly, Olivia, Pittsburgh, Pa. Drama. • Keppel, Katherine, Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, Alpha Kappa Psi. Kerr, Eric W., Indiana, Pa. Mini tig Engi neeri ng. Kinley, Miles A., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Aeronautical Engineering, Puppet, Theta Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Tri-Publications, Tau Beta Pi. Kipp, Orval, Miller Pun, Pa. Painting and Decorating. Kissling, Carl J., Dormant, Pa. Architecture, Tau Sigma Delta. 35 THE THISTLE lvnouse, Dale R., Youngstown, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Inter-fraternitv Council, Basketball 4-3-4. Kohn, Norman S., Hemus Point, .V.}'. Architecture, Phi Gamma Delta, Scarab, Pi Delta Epsilon. • Kolb, Harry I)., Edgewood, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, Phi Kappa, Delta Skull, Dragon, Ed. Tartan, Student Council, Theta Tan, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon. • Kramer, William Edward, Greensboro, Pa. Aeronautical Engineering. Phi Sigma Kappa, Band 1-4-3-4, Mgr. Basketball 1-2. • Krasik, Sidney, Charleroi, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Xu, A. I. E. E., Dormitory Council. • Kuhn, Norman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture, Phi Gamma Delta. • Kutciika, Elinor, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Home Economics, Ride Team, Glee Club, Hockey Team. • Landau, IIyman G., Pittsburgh, Pa. M at hematics. • Latham, Fred W., Monterey, .V. L„ Mex. Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Glee Club, Puppet, C. M. E. S. • Laylander, Thelma, Pittsburgh, Pa. English Minor. • Lemon, William E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Works Management, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Tau. • Lennberg, Frank A., Jr., Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Xu, A. I. E. E. THE THISTLE Levison, Vera, McDonald, Pa. Social Work, Social Work Club. Lewine, Margery J., Sew York, S. Y. Drama, Arts Ball Committee, Campus Week Show. Ley, Helen, Donora, Pa. Secretarial, Secretarial Club. Lilley, Mary E., Chicago, III. Secretarial, Pres. W. A. A., Tartan, Rifle Team 2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Teknon. Lisotto, Oltrado J., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sculpture. List, Robert I , Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture. Loeyxer, Lillian R., Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating. Logi e, Cora N., Bellevue, Pa. Painting and Decorating. Long, Richard C., Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering, Delta Sigma Lambda, Senate Representative 2, Treasurer 4, Track 1, Swimming 1-2-3-4. • Looney, Charles ( ., Lawton, Okla. Building Construction, Pi Kappa Al-Pha, Alpha Tan, Swimming. • Lord, John II., Yonkers, X. Y. Printing, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tail, Track, Pi Alpha Delta. Lorenzetty, Eliza beth, Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, Secretarial Club. Lundberg, Elmer A., Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture, Alpha Sigma Phi, Scarab, Tan Sigma Delta, Puppet, Treasurer 1-2. • Lynch, Rosemary, Hollidayshurg, Pa. Secretarial, Dormitory Council. Lyon, Sylvia R., Bradford, Pa. Secretarial, Tartan, Glee Club, Tri-Publications, Secretarial Club, Guild. MacKenzie, John 1).. Oak Pari;, III. Heating and VeUilating, Alpha Tau, Dormitory Council. Madsen, Harry A., Eric, Pa. Commercial Engineering, Sigma Xu, Mgr. Boxing, Glee Club. Magili,, Anne L., A spin-wall. Pa. Secretarial, Secretarial Club. Malevich, Steven, Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering. Marble, Arthur E., Ben Avon, Pa. Works Management, Zcta Psi. Marcus, Bernard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering, Open Forum Club. Marshall, Aileen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, Gamma Gamma Gamma. • Hazelwood, Carl X., Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Swimming. Maxwell, Howard, Zanesville, Ohio Physics, Phi Sigma Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Tartan, Scabbard and Blade, Track 1-2. Maxwell, Jean R., Lisbon, Ohio. Secretarial, Y. W. C. A., Secretarial Club, Guild. Maxwell, Susan M., Washington, Pa. Secretarial, Secretarial Club. • Mazza, Zarelda, Pittsburgh. Pa. Home Economies, Senate Representative 4, Puppet, Tartan, Y. W. C. A., Alpha Chi Alpha. • McBride, J. Vincent, Washington, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Delta Upsilon, Tartan, Puppet 4, Rifle 1. • McCartney, James T., Pittsburgh, Pa. Physics. • McCloskey, Adelaide M., Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics, Campus Week Committee, Teknon, Household Economics Club. • McDermott, William L., Monongahela, Pa. Sculpture, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Swimming, Glee Club, Band. • McDevitt, Lawrence J., Jr., Washington, Pa. Civil Engineering. • McFari.in, Kathryn E., Ridgway,Pa. Library. • McGeorge, Gerald, Steubenville, 0. Works Management. Beta Theta Pi. • McGregor, Lois E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work, (’wens, Mortar Board, Senate Pres. 4, Student Council ‘2-8-4, Class Pres. 2. • McGuire, Lawrence F., Youngstown, Ohio Industrial Educalion. 39 McKeox, Mahv, Crafton, Pa. Secretarial, Honorary Cadet Major, Teknon, Woman’s Scholarship Organization 3-4. • McKim, Howard II., Wilkinsburg, Pa. . I erona uticaI Eng ineering. • McKinney, Kathryn, Washington, Pa. Home Economics, Mortar Board, (’wen, Pres. Women’s Dormitory Council, M. M. Senate. • McLaughlin, Cleone, McKees Rocks, Pa. Library. • Mereness, Rachel, I Vest View, Pa. Painting and Decorating, Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice Pres. I, Junior Prom Committee. • Merten, Ralph ('., Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Capt. Track 3. • Metelits, Bernard 1)., Norwalk, Conn. Commercial Engineering, Cross Country 2, Boxing 3. • Metzger, Raymond J., Etna, Pa. Music, Phi Mu Alpha. • Miciiaelson, Joseph Me., Washington, D. C. Civil Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Tartan. • Miller, Amelia R., Pittsburgh. Pa. Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, (dee Club. • Miller, Harold E., Jamestown, AM’. Architecture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scarab, Arts Senate 3, Inter-fraternity Council 3. • Miller, Kathryne L., Salisbury, Pa. Drama. Milliiiser, Frederick It., Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tan Beta Pi, Freshman Mgr. Cross Country. • Milligan, Mary L., Edgeicood, Pa. Secretarial, Vice Pres. 4, Student Council. Secretarial Club. • Mitchell, James A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture, Tan Sigma Delta. • Mitchell, S. Elizabeth, Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, Swimming, Basketball. • Mitshelex, Rosalind, Ml. Lebanon, Pa. Secretarial, Mortar Board, Cwens, Student Council, Junior Prom Committee. • Mohler, Harold W., Pittsburgh, Pa. Com mcrcial Enginecring. • Mono, Catherine C., Erie, Pa. Library, W. A. A., Dormitory Council, Rifle Team, Basketball. Morris, Jack E., Edgcicood, Pa. Mining Engineering, Theta Xi, Theta Tau, Phi Mu Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi. • Morris, Melvin, Buffalo, .V. Architecture, Beta Sigma Rho, Tau Sigma Delta, Scalp and Blade, Tennis 1-3-4. • Murphy, Harry J., Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering. • Murray, Darrel R., Xorth Warren, Pa. Electrical Engineering. • Musgroye, Joseph A., McKees Rocks, Pa. Chem ical Eng in eering. 41 THE THISTLE Myers, J. Kenneth, Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture, Alpha Sigma Phi, Scarab, Puppet. • Myers, Stuart J., Warren, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Kappa Delta Rho, Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, A. I. E. E. • Nagle, Joseph, Cressona, Pa. Building Construction, Delta Upsilon, Advertising Manager Thistle 3. • Neely, Elizabeth, Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating, Beta Pi, Arts Ball Committee, Arts Senate. Niebaum, William K., Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering, Phi Sigma Kappa. • Noce, Anthony F., .Xatrona, Pa. Music, Alpha Phi Delta. Norton, Alberta M., Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, Y. W. C. A., Secretarial Club. Novak, Gertrude M., Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, Mortar Board, Alpha Chi Alpha, Cwens, Junior Prom Com-mittcc, Tartan. Okeson, Samuel A., Johnstown, Pa. Architecture, Alpha Sigma Phi, Swimming. • Olsheski, Stephen, Kulpmont, Pa. Architecture. • Olszewski, Walter, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bwilding Construction. Okh, Howard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega. THE THISTLE Osborn, Walter E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering, A. I. E. E. O’Shea, J. Henry, Bellevue, Pa. Music, Glee Club, Alpha Phi Omega. Parker, Alverda, Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, Glee Club. Patterson, Marjorie, Clair ton, Pa. Household Economics. Peeler, Lawrence P., Pittsburgh, Pa. Music. Pfeifer, Evelyn, Millvalc, Pa. Music, Beta Tan Lambda. Phillips, Elizabeth A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating, Beta Pi, Mortar Board, Pres. V. W. C. A., Cwens, Junior Prom Committee. Pinney, John M., Chester. W. Fa. Architecture, Delta Tau Delta, Scarab. Pittman, Willis P., Clairton, Pa. Puilditig Construction. Plundo, Vincent J., Greensbnrg, Pa. Music, Alpha Phi Delta. Pock, Joseph F., McKees Rocks, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Xu, Band. Poister, Mildred, Beaver Falls, Pa. Home Economics, Home Economics Club. SENIORS 43 THE THISTLE Pomerantz, Freda, Scranton, Pa. Social Work, Social Work Club. Potts, Marvin C., Sew Martensville, IP. Va. Painting and Decorating, Beta Theta Pi. Football 1-2-3-4, Inter-fraternity Council, Thistle, Puppet, Athletic Council. • Pounckv, Bert (’., Memphis, Term. Commercial Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Football, Boxing, Druids, Delta Skull. • Pritchard, Dorothy, Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretarial, Tartan, Tri-Publications, Secretarial Club. • Prosser. Helen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating, Alpha Kappa Psi, Cwens, Class Yice-Pres. 2-3, Thistle. • Reid, Frances B., Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, Secretarial Club. • Rice, Philip K . Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engincering. • Richey, George E., Homestead Park, Pa. Meehanical Engineering. • Riekek, Richard N., York, Pa. Physics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football 1, Basketball 1, Wrestling. • Ritchey, Dahlen K., Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture, Kappa Sigma, Dragon, Tau Sigma Delta. Scarab, Delta Skull, Student Council 3-4, Arts Senate 3-4. • Robertson, Andrew K., Grafton, Pa. Meta 11 u rg ical Eli g in ccr i n g. • Robinson, Evalyn A., Monaco, Pa. Secretarial, Secretarial Club. Rodenbaugii, Donald I., Aliquippa, Pa. Media n ical Knyineeriay. • Rodgers, Katherine, Orlando, Fla. Music, Beta Tau Lambda. • Hogan, James 1)., Pittsburgh, V Music, Football 1, Symphony Orchestra. • Romito, Virgil A., Sewall, Fa. Aeronautical Knyineeriny, Pi Tau Sigma, Dormitory Council, ( M. E. S. • Rosenbaum, Alex A., Hartford, Conn. Mechanical Knyineeriny, Beta Sigma Rho, Mgr. Boxing 4, Puppet 1-2. • Rosenberg, Albert J., Haiti more. Md. Aeronautical Knyineeriny. Tau Delta Phi, Inter-fraternity Council 2-3-4. • Rysiianek, Willibald, Pittsburgh, Pa. M usic. Pres. Arts Senate, Student Council, Cheerleader, Swimming, Phi Mu Alpha. • Sander, Clarence H., Jil, Dormant, Pa. Mechanical Knyineeriny, Rifle 1-2-3, Cross Country 1. • Scandrett, Robert W.. Ben A von, Pa. Commercial Knyineeriny. Phi Kappa Psi. • Schmidt, Frederick W., Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, Phi Mu Alpha, (llee Club. • Schmidt, Horace I., Buffalo, .V. }'. Works Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scalp and Blade, Boxing. • Schneider, Frances, Krie, Pa. Secretarial, (’wens, Freshman Regulations Committee 2, Teknon, Secretarial Club. 45 THE THISTLE Schuck, Charles AA , Pittsburgh, Pa. Met dll u rgical Kngi neer ing. Schultz, IIenry J., Easton, Pa. Building Construction, Phi Kappa, Glee ('luh. Thistle. Schultz, Irwin, J., Pittsburgh, Pa. wrfustrial Education. Schumacher, Elmer AA , Southbridge, Mass. Commercial Engineering, Delta, Upsi-lon, Druid, Inter-fraternity Council, Basketball. • Schweitzer, Elide, Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, Glee Club, Bach (Mioir. Seifert, Howard S., Jilaumox, Pa. Physics, Tau Beta Pi, Symphony Orchestra. • Seville, David AY., II, Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture. • Shannon, Mary E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Library, Library Club, Life Saving. Sherrer, John M., Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating, Alpha Tau Omega. • Shields, Elizabeth, Coraopolis, Pa. Home Economics, Household Economies (Mub, Costume Economics Club, Glee Club. Shinn, McClellan, Ashland, Ohio Drama, Campus AVeek Show 2, Arts Ball Committee, A'ice-Prcs. Drama Dept. 4. • Shirk, Jean, Cleveland, Ohio Secretarial, Cwens, Mortar Board, Student Council, Dormitory Council, Teknon. Silverblatt, Fannie, Imperial, Pa. Social Work, Glee Club, Volley Ball, Baseball, Basketball. Simon, Katherine E., Pittsburgh, Fa. Costume Economics. Sketres, William W., Greensburgh, Ohio Mechanical Engineering, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Rifle 1-3, Track 1. • Slick, Martha G., P rad dock, Pa. Social Work, Pres. Social Work Club. • Sloan, Nancy T., Crafton, Pa. Library, Mortar Board, Alpha Chi Alpha, ('wens, Tartan, Puppet, Honorary Cadet Colonel. • Smith, J. Franklin, Wyoming, Pa. Architecture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scarab, Inter-fraternity Council. • Smitiiley, Richard S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard and Blade. • Spaven, Pauline, Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating. • Sprenkle, W. Howard, Pittsburgh. Pa. Aeronautical Engineering, Delta Sigma Lambda, Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega. • Steele, Mabelle L., Aspinwall, Pa. Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Costume Economics Club, V. W. C. A. • Steinbart, Elsa R., Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics. • Steiner, Edward J., Ford City, Pa. Commercial Engineering, Tartan. 47 THE THISTLE SENIORS Stepiiany, Mary H., Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating, Student Council, Women’s Scholarship Organization, Vice-Pres. Class 4. Vice-Pres. Arts Senate. Y. W. C. A. Stengel, Frank J., Irvington, .V. . . Heating and Ventilating, Alpha Sigma Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Stiokley, Paul, Brackenbridge, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, C. M. E. S. Stitt, Fred B., Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering, Tail Beta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. Stobbe, Dorothy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, Beta Tail Lambda, Glee Club. Stoltzfus, Eli, West Liberty, O tt'o. w ustrial Education. Stout, June I., Coraopolis, Secretarial, Secretarial Club, Y. W. C. A. • Susany, L. M., Bessemer, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Pres. Scobel Hall, A. I. E. E. Swem, Francis W., fVest View, Pa. Architecture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Scarab. • Swiech, Paul (’., Carnegie, Pa. Civil Engineering, A. S. C. E. Tauriello, Sebastian J., 7iMjfo o, A’. Y. Architecture, Band 1-2-3-4, Mgr. Boxing 3-4 • Taylor, Isabel 1)., Crafton, Pa. Secretarial, Secretarial Club, Library Club. 48 Teare, Ronald C., Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Student Director Glee Club 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Director Glee Club Orchestra. • Tenney, Edythe A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Drama, See.-Trcas. Drama Dept. 3-4. • Theobald, John C., Baltimore, Md. Building Construction, Pres. McGill Hall. • Thompson, Clayton W., Punxsutaumey, Pa. Drama, Alpha Tail Omega, Pres. Dram. Dept. 4, Arts Ball Committee, V. M. C. A. • Thompson, W. Lin wood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Band. • Todd, II. Allen, East Liverpool, Ohio. Architecture, Beta Theta Pi, Scarab. • Treon, Byron, Sunburg, Pa. Industrial Education, Alpha Sigma Phi, Manager Football 3. • Turner, Edith, Pittsburgh, Pa. English Minor, Student Council 3, Secretarial Club. • Turner, Richard, Staten Island, N. V. Printing, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau, Pi Alpha Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Editor “Copy.” • Van Der Yoort, Ellen Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, Alpha Kappa Psi, Cwens, Guild. • Wagner, Howard A., Oil City, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, A. I. E. E. • Waldfoglh, Edward A., Etna, Pa. Chemical Engineering. 49 THE THISTLE Wanxkr, Elizabeth, Kensington, Md. Library, Library Club. Ward, W. Harvey, M in neapol is, M in n. Architecture, Theta Xi, Scarab, Fresh. Mgr. Track 4, V. M. C. A.. Cabinet 3. • Watson, James G., Danville, Pa. Architecture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Rho Chi. • Weaver, James W., Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Band, A. I. E. E. Webster, Logan A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Pres. Class 3, Y. Cabinet. • Wege, J. Milton, Titusville, Pa. Chemical Engineering, Theta Tau, Men’s Dormitory Council. Weibel, Norris R., Weston, W. Va. Painting and Decorating, Kappa Sigma. • Weiler, Louise A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Phi, Glee Club. • Wein, Sidney. Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture. • Welch, Clifford D., Barberton, 0. Electrical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter-fraternity Council, Glee Club. • Whelan, Rachel, Ridgeway, Pa. Home Economics, Vice-Pres. Dormitory Council. • Whitaker, Margaret, Dravosburg, Pa. Secretarial, Vice-Pres. Secretarial Club 4. White, Mildred G., Pittsburgh, Pa. English Minor. THE THISTLE Wigton, Walter 15., Haller, Pa. Electrical Engineering, A. I. 13. E., Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Xu. • Wile, Pall F., Ashland, Ohio Commercial Engineering, Sigma Xu, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Puppet, Tartan, Glee Club, Tennis 1 Wilhelm, Mary M., Pittsburgh. Pa. Music, (lice Club. • Willets, Helen L., Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics, Junior Prom Committee. • Williams, Allan M., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, Phi Sigma Kappa, Scabbard and Blade. • Williams, James W., IliUsvale, Pa. Aeronautical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade. • Williams, Stanton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechan ical Engincering. Wilson, Samuel K., Harrisburg, Pa. Architecture, Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. Dragons, Pres. Arts 4, Scarab, Phi Mu Alpha, Ed. Thistle 3, Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Skull, Student Council. • Winans, William V., Brownsville, Pa. Building Construction, Kappa Sigma. • Winikoff, Sydney, Pittsburgh, Pa. Heating and Ventilating, Tau Delta Phi, Tartan. • Wittko, Louis J., Flushing, N. }'. Building Construction. THE THISTLE SENIORS Wohlgemuth, Esther, Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating. Wolfe, Izola, Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, Secretarial Club, Y. W. C. A., Y. W. II. A. • Wolfsox, Melvin L., Oak Park, III. Architecture, Beta Sigma Rho. Woods, Gladys, Ingram, Pa. M usic. Worley, Leon M., Phalanx, Ohio, Architecture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Scarab, Tau Sigma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Band. Worley, Page L., Phalanx, Ohio. Building Construction, Pi Kappa Alpha, Track. • Yacovony, Lydia, Ambridge, Pa. Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Glee Club. Young, William G., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ziegler, IIarry J. Butler, Pa. Printing, Beta Theta Pi, Football, Zeigler, Martha, Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating. Ziegler, Paul C., Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering, Delta Upsi-lon, Varsity Football Manager, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Glee Club. • Dana, Sumner W., Crisfield, Md. Electrical Engineering, Dormitory Council, Scabbard and Bladc.. 52 THE THISTLE Ciiampney, Guy W., Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Craig, Kenneth J., Dormant, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, Short Course, Sigma Delta Phi. Egan, William H., Dallas, Tex. Printing, special, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fischer, Hugh, Heaver, Pa. Building Construction. Short Course, Sigma Delta Phi. Galbraith, Clifford H. Collingswood, .V. . . Printing, Short Course, Sigma Delta Phi. Golomb, Florence G., Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics. Good, Robert I)., Ashland, Ohio Che mica I Eng in eeri n g. • Graham, Frances, Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics, Household Economics Club, Costume Economics Club. Harper, John Edward, Monaco, Pa. Sheet Metal, Short Course, Sigma Delta Phi. John, George W., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Lindemulder, Rulof, Detroit, Mich. Printing, Short Course. Majewski, Joseph F., Sharpsburg, Pa. Commercial Engineering. McKenna, Paul Vincent, Pittsburgh, Pa. Printing, Short Course. Mealo, Philip M., Camden, .V. . . Civil Engineering. Morbito, Joseph. Leetonia, Ohio. Architecture, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Palley, Reuben, llronx, .V. 1'. Printing, Short Course, Nu Delta Alpha. Price, Ernest IIarry, Winnip g, Canada Heating and Ventilating, Short Course. Weiler, Joseph F., New York, N. Y. Printing, Short Course, Sigma Delta Phi. Hafer, Charles, Pittsburgh, Pa. Plumbing and Heating, Short Course, Sigma Delta Phi. Shaffer, Charles L., Pittsburgh, Pa. Printing, Short Course. Freund, C. Anita, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sculptoring, Swimming Team, Bach Choir, Social Committee. CLASSES THE THISTLE CLASSES 55 THE THISTLE ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIOR CLASS W. C. IIollaway..............................President L. A. Webster...........................Vice President II. X. Maxweli...............................Secretary R. C. Long...................................Treasurer 56 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING JUNIOR CLASS R. A. Hutchison .............................President R. R. Smith.............................Vice President H. C. Wkstin.................................Secretary R. E. Robinson...............................Treasurer THE THISTLE ENGINEERING 57 THE THISTLE ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SOPHOMORE CLASS J. P. Hiltz............................President P. W. Phknegar.........................Secretary 58 t t A • « 4 t i «« § COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES AND ENGINEERING FRESHMAN CLASS R. A. Blair..................................President J. B. Kelly.............................Vice President J. S. Miller.................................Secretary D. H. Krky...................................Treasurer THE THISTLE INDUSTRIES and ENGINEERING 59 THE THISTLE INDUSTRIES COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES SENIOR CLASS H. Collins.............................................President W. Gksling......................................Vice Preside til W. Conway.........................Student Council Representative It. Turner.............................................Treasurer 60 THE THISTLE COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES • JUNIOR CLASS • C. E. Sen at vet...............................V President J. C. Fergus................................Vice President II. B. Pressman..................................Secretary X. F. Sterling...................................Treasurer INDUSTRIES 61 THE THISTLE INDUSTRIES y COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES SOPHOMORE CLASS W. B. Edelblut................. L. E. Jagnow................... E. J. McCormick................ S. C. Wicks.................... .... President Pice President .... Treasurer .. .. Secretary 62 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS SENIOR CLASS Samuel Wilson.......................................President Mary Helen Stephany............................Vice President Elizabeth Phillips..................................Secretary Glenn U. Boyles.....................................Treasurer FINE ARTS THE THISTLE FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS JUNIOR CLASS Tiiomas Ryder President Maxine Piekarski.......................... Vice President Hulda Brierly ................................... Secretary Alan Davis.-. ........................... .-......... Treasurer 64 THE THISTLE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS SOPHOMORE CLASS William Miller...........................................President Ruth Mead...........................................Vice President Alice Simons.............................................Secretary FINE ARTS 65 THE THISTLE i u � COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS FRESHMAN CLASS Bertrand Marlier............... Bert Latimore.................. Russell Connolly............... .... President Vice President . . . . Treasurer FINE ARTS MARGARET MORRISON CARNEGIE COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS Jane Croyle...........................................President Mary L. Milligan.................................Vice President Mary McKeon...........................................Secretary Margaret Accipiter....................................Treasurer THE THISTLE MARGARET MORRISON 67 THE THISTLE MARGARET MORRISON MARGARET MORRISON CARNEGIE COLLEGE JUNIOR CLASS Marion E. McNary....................................President Laura Elwood ..................................Vice President Elizabeth Preller...................................Secretary Ann R. Warden.......................................Treasurer 68 THE THISTLE MARGARET MORRISON CARNEGIE COLLEGE SOPIIOMOHE CLASS Jran Ritzrl..............................................President Sylvia Waidr........................................Vice President Martha Lincoln...........................................Secrctan Margaret McKelvey........................................Treasurer MARGARET MORRISON 69 THE THISTLE MARGARET MORRISON MARGARET MORRISON CARNEGIE COLLEGE FRESHMAN CLASS Martha Demms................... Eleanor Sherman................ Virginia Cooper................ Nancy McQuade.................. .... President l ice President .....Secretary . . . . Treasurer 70 ENGINEERING SENATE The Engineering Senate is tlie governing body for student activities in the College of 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 student affairs in their relation to the faculty as well as to school rules and traditions. E. II. Keller, President L. A. Webster, Vice President II. S. IIower, Treasurer II. 1). Kolb, Senior Representative 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. J. J. Leonard, President J. L. Kroxexberg, Treasurer F. IIellegers, Junior Representative J. Corrigan, Senior Representative THE THISTLE SENATES 72 1 ARTS SENATE The Student Senate of the College of Fine Arts is composed of four officers who are elected by the upper classmen, and two representatives of each class who are 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. J. R. Knopf, President Mary Stepiiany, Vice President A. M. Davis, 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 to take charge of the Margaret Morrison assemblies. Lois McGregor, President Jane Croyle, Vice President Katherine Wholey, Treasurer Dorothy Shults, Secretary THE THISTLE NIGHT SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL 73 Axdra, J. J., Pittsburgh, Pa. Median ical Drafting. Bali ass a re, T. J., Pittsburgh, Pa. Machine Design. Bartley, H. C., Pittsburgh, Pa. Meehan ical Drafting. Bi.ociii chr. C. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Equipment and ('oustruction. Night Student Council, Treas. Night College of Industries, Nu Sigma Alpha. Brick, J. 15., Swiss vale. Pa. Mechanical Drafting. • Bryan, 0. II., Pittsburgh, Pa. Advertising Design Crawford, M. A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Night Student Council, Treas. Night College Engineering, Pres. Night College Engineering. Ckeazzi, A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Meehan ical Engineering. Ckemer, R. I)., Heading, Pa. Building Construction. Nu Delta Alpha. Curry, A.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Equipment and Construction. Dryden, W. B., Pittsburgh, Pa. ('hem istri . Ednie, J. F., Pittsburgh, Pa. M etallu rg i cal Engineer in g. Gilbert, 0. R., McKeesport, Pa. Machine Practice., Nil Sigma Alpha, Night Student Council. Grant, J. W.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering, Night Student Council, Yiee-Pres. Night Engineering, Phi Nu. IIaskkns, A. J., Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Phi Nu. IIelsixc, R. A., Sc trickle; . Pa. M cch a n ica ID raft i ng. Herald, J., Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry. James. R. E., Pittsburgh. Pa. Sheet Metal. Keil, II. E., Clairton. Pa. Electrical Equipment and Construction. Koehler, M. L., Pittsburgh, Pa. Structural Drafting. Lebowitz; M. R., Rochester, A'. Building Construction, Nu Delta Alpha Olson, A. E., Pittsburgh. Pa. Civil Engineering. Paolicelli, W. E., Clairton, Pa. Mechanical Drafting, Nu Sigma Alpha, Night Student Council. Rodgers, J. F., Pittsburgh, Pa. Chcm ical Eng incerin g. THE THISTLE SENIORS 75 THE THISTLE SENIORS Saupe, G. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sheet Metal. • SciILOSSNAGEL, C. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, Night Student Council, Secretary Night College Engineering. SciIOEDEL, J. J., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sheet Metal. Shields, S. R., Greensburg, Pa. Mechanical Drafting. • Slawkin, II. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Plumbing. Smith, W. A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sheet Metal. Thomas, I). A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Drafting. Wendt, W. B., Greensburg, Pa. Mechanical Drafting, Night Student Council, Nil Sigma Alpha. Wetzel, W. A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Equipment and Construction. 76 ■' V' THE THISTLE NIGHT STUDENT COUNCIL William R. TIodder......................................President Martin B. Hudale...................................Vice President John F. Simpson..........................................Secretary Henry E. Macro..........................................Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL 77 NIGHT COLLEGE TRADITIONS After eight years of existence, the Night Student Council can point to a foundation of customs and traditions which are the equal of any college. On this strong foundation these customs and traditions will rise to greater heights and in the years to come he an incentive to those who follow. The Social Calendar is well distributed, no affair being permitted to interfere with any scholastic program, but so placed to afford diversion at times of greatest stress. The Night College of Fine Arts holds an election meeting shortly after classes convene. Following this election, three dances are scheduled, one in December, one in February, and one in April. bast year saw a revival of the Arts Ball on a bi-weekly schedule, and while there will be no ball this year, the foundation laid last year will help materially in getting the affair started in good style next year. Night representation has been accorded on the Committee which has charge of arrangements for the ball. Sponsoring two smokers, the Night College of Industries does its part to uphold the traditions for the Industries' men on the campus. The first smoker is held during the first three weeks of classes and serves as a reunion for the old students. At this smoker, the four officers who represent the college in the Night Student Council are elected. Towards the close of the second semester the second smoker is held and is the windup of the activities of the college. A banquet and two smokers furnish the Night College of Engineering with social activities and are distributed throughout the college year. The first smoker is held shortly after classes convene, followed by the banquet which usually comes at the close of the classes l efore the Christmas holidays. Scheduled somewhere near the close of the second semester is the second smoker, as a termination of the activities of the college. Of major importance are the four dances which the Night Student Council sponsor. These dances are so arranged that none of them interfere with any activity on the campus. On account of the popularity of these dances, the Council has found it necessary to hold the dances in the spacious auditorium of the Men’s Gymnasium. The efforts of the council workers have transformed the large space enclosed in the gymnasium into a magnificent ball room on every occasion. Heading the list of Council dances is the Thanksgiving Recess Dance. First held in 1925-26, it has grown until now it is, perhaps, the largest attended function of the council. In 1926-27, the Council held the first Post-Holiday Dance as a climax of the holiday season and was held shortly after classes convened following the Christmas Recess. The scheduling of this dance has been adhered to each year, but except for being held in January, no definite time can be assigned. Following the Post-Holiday Dance comes the Washington’s Birthday Dance, first held in 1924, and it has been held faithfully ever since. The activities of the Council seem to focus on this function and this year, because of the bi-centennial celebration of George Washington, an extra effort was made by the committees to make the affair a tremendous success. Closing the activities of the Council is the Inter-Night College Dance, which is held the week following the closing of the night classes. It is really the nucleus around which all the activities of the Council have been built. For several years before the Council was organized, various groups of the night students annually held the dance and the need of a central body to govern and control activities was demonstrated if the tradition was to be upheld. After several years of effort, the council was finally brought into existence during the school year 1924-25. The Night Student Council publishes a handbook each year for the night students, and this book is distributed to all registered night students who pay the activities fee. The handbook made its first appearance during the year 1925-26 and each year thereafter 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 the publication. Voting recognition in 1930 to Xu Sigma Alpha Fraternity, the Council officially established the first night honorary fraternity on the campus. The requisition 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 advancing the work of the Council. One of the first traditions established by the Council was the custom of awarding an insignia for work done by the students on its activities. The design of this symbol of award varies slightly for the different years the students participate in the work. 'Flic 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 students in furthering the work of the 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 award made. The student’s work alone is the sole basis of award. The awards are presented annually to the students at an informal dinner at the close of the night college year. 'Flic night students who earned the award for 1930-81 include: C. J. Biscup J. W. Grant W. E. Paolicelli C. A. Blociiinger A. J. Graurich S. W. PfllLLIPPI C. E. Blociiinger A. J. Haskens W. Pugh F. S. Borkoski W. E. Hauser K. F. Roschy W. T. Bremer W. R. Holder J. II. Sansonetti II. Y. Cardinale M. B. Hudale II. A. Schwartz F. Cassel J. M. Judge II. E. SellWARZHACII C. B. Cobun S. II. Klingensmith F. F. Shoemaker F. P. Collins E. M. Koch J. F. Simpson M. A. Crawford F. A. Kolsux J. J. Slagle C. S. Davis F. LaRosa E. C. Snyder E. M. Dittmer J. LaRosa J. P. Stevens R. F. Dunn J. J. Lein decker G. W. Vessels T. A. Easley A. J. Lois A. S. Waoexhofer A. X. Evans E. E. McDonald J. E. Wardlaw W. E. Fiax II. E. McG xxox W. A. Watson W. J. Fitzgerald W. P. McNamara T. J. Weber L. C. Freeman X. Marciietti E. L. Wenz G. C. Gakmakt II. E. Macro T. J. Werner J. S. Geyser G. E. Miller 1). M. Wuchnich A. Gossie W. V. Mullen R. Wuchnich R. W. Graham R. E. Panton J. L. Wylie NIGHT STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES SCHOLARSHIPS 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 records of the following night students who merited the award in 1930-31 will l e sufficient to prove that campus activities are not detrimental to excellent curricular grades. Appointments to these scholarships are made by a Committee from the Night Student Council. Henry A. Schwartz, Arts William E. Poalicelli, Ind. Alexander J. Lois, Eng. THE THISTLE FINE ARTS FINE ARTS ENGINEERING 80 THE THISTLE INDUSTRIES 81 THE THISTLE INDUSTRIES 82 THE THISTLE INDUSTRIES INDUSTRIES ENGINEERING 83 THE THISTLE THE THISTLE PLAID 84 NIGHT COLLEGE THISTLE STAFF In the year 19 26 a plan was endorsed establishing a Night Thistle Staff to assist the day Thistle Staff in compiling material for the night student section, and in distributing the book. This staff consists of a Night Editor and a Night Business Manager who are appointed by the president of the Night Student Council from members of that body. John F. Simpson, Xiyht Kditor Charles E. Blochinger, Sight Business Manager PLAID STAFF Edward E. McDonald, Kditor James H. Sansonetti. Xews Kditor Harold E. McGannon, Assoc. Xews Kditor. Kngineering Frank Cassel, Assoc. Xews Kditor, Industries Andrew N. Evans, Assoc. Xews Kditor, Arts The Plaid page of the Tartan has been in existence four years and has functioned in a very efficient manner. Complete news of the campus is assured by combining the day and night news items in one publication. Page three of the Tartan is assigned to the Plaid. STUDENT COUNCIL SOCIAL COMMITTEE C. A. B LOCI IINGER E. M. Burkhart T. .T. Calnan F. Cassel C. B. Cobun 3VL E. Cohen E. M. Ditt.mer R. F. Dunn W. E. Fain G. C. Garhart A. Gossie E. V. Herrmann S. IIykes S. II. Klingensmith E. M. Koch F. A. Kolsun N. Marchetti H. E. McGanxon G. E. Miller R. E. Paxton W. E. Paolicelli K. F. Boschy F. F. Shoemaker, Jr. J. J. Slagle J. P. Stevens G. W. Vessels W. A. Watson J. L. Wylie FINE ARTS SOCIAL COMMITTEE A. N. Evans A. Gossie M. B. Hudale Sylvia IIykes Emma M. Koch II. E. Macro J. II. Sansonetti II. A. Schwartz F. F. Shoemaker J. P. Stevens THE THISTLE SOCIAL 85 THE THISTLE STUDENT COUNCIL NIGHT STUDENT COUNCIL The interests of the night student body arc served by the Night Student Council. It is the governing body of all student activities which apply to the night school. The council acts by virtue of a constitution adopted in the year 1924-1925, and is composed of thirteen Night Students, four being elected from each college, and a President. OFFICERS William R. Holder, President Martin B. IIudalk, Vice President John F. Simpson, Secretary Henry E. Mauro, Treasurer NIGHT COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Henry E. Mauro, President Martin B. IIudalk, Vice President Henry A. Schwartz, Secretary Andrew N. Evans, Treasurer NIGHT COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES John F. Simpson, President Chester J. Biscup, Vice President Charles E. Bloch incur, Secretary Sebastian W. Piiillippi, 'Treasurer NIGHT COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Mathew A. Crawford, President J. William Grant, Vice President Carl E. Schlossnaokl, Secretary Alexander J. Lois, Treasurer 86 ATHLETIC COUNCIL John F. La boon, President Dr. Wm. L. Marks, I ice President Clarence Overend, Secretary MEMBERS Frank J. Lana ha n 1). A. Casey L. II. Lee John M. Parke A. W. Tarheel E. M. Ashe C. K. Ewing Bert Pouncey, Jr. Murray G. Armentrout THE THISTLE ATHLETIC COUNCIL 87 SEASON RESUME During the past year Carnegie continued her drive toward the top in Intercollegiate sports. Despite the fact that the football team for the first time in years lost more games than they won, this upward drive was featured by major sport teams. The basketball team continued its winning ways playing to capacity crowds at all home games and proving a big drawing card on the road. Track, the other major sport, aroused much student interest. The team was undoubtedly the strongest that ever represented the Skibos. Almost every meet saw a school record tumble,—six new marks being set and two others equaled. Almost the entire squad is still available and an other record smashing year is in sight. The minor sports teams sustained the reputation of the Plaid. The swimmers were probably outstanding in this group, losing only one meet, that a post season encounter to determine the regional championship. The swimmers also went on a rampage setting new school and pool records every time they took to the water. Tennis, cross country, and rifle continued to stand out. among district competition, all of these teams winning a large majority of their matches. The boxers now in their second season showed a great improvement and gave indication that the sport will be one of the most popular the school has known. The large attendance at the Tournament staged at the end of the season is proof enough that there is a place for intercollegiate boxing among the sports of this district. With wrestling struggling to get beyond the intermural stage and golfers begging for a team, the prospects for an even broader sports calendar looks exceedingly bright. The policy of the athletic association to make sports as inclusive as possible has met with the approval of the student body and the excellent support accorded all teams will in all probability continue to increase. FOOTBALL THE THISTLE FOOTBALL 89 Dr. William L. Marks Assistant Coach Walter l Stf.ffes Head Coach Robert N. Waddell Assistant Coach VARSITY RESUME Facing the most difficult schedule in the history of Carnegie football and the task of replacing eight men of first team calibre “Wally” Steffen and “Bob” Waddell faced anything but an enviable job when the Tartans pitched camp for fall practice. The abolishment of spring drills had prevented the forming of any tentative lineup and the coaches were up against the problem of finding their strongest combination and developing offensive and defensive play to a point where they could cope with the strongest teams in the country during that short month before school opened. 'Plie opening game of the season found every member of the scpiad who was in good enough physical condition to play participating in a contest which the Skibo eleven won 2.5-0. Several Carnegie drives were stopped by the Bisons in the shades of the goal posts. A twenty-five yard run by Armentrout, a blocked kick by I)u-canis and passes by Duegar and Bevcvino brought.about the four Carnegie touchdowns. The following Saturday saw the traditional Wash-Jeff-Carnegie contest inaugurating the home season for the Tartan eleven. The Bed and Black emerged the victors 10-7 in a game in which all the statistics but the final seore showed the Plaid the superior team. The whole story of the downfall was an intercepted pass carried 70 yards for a touchdown and a successful 25 yard place kick for three more points. The Carnegie touchdown came early in the second half when a sustained drive which started with the kickoff culminated with Armentrout snaring a lateral pass and scampering over t he line. Paul Allison Freshman Coach A. C. Irwin Asst. Grad. Manager Bert” Munhall Trainer THISTLE FOOTBALL THE THISTLE FOOTBALL The Georgia Tech game saw the Carnegie eleven finally rounding into shape. A 13-0 victory over the Golden Tornado began to make people think that after all the Skibos might get somewhere. The sterling play of the line was particularly gratifying and the play of “Hook” Sample in this game alone would have been enough to mark him as one of the Skibos greatest guards. Armentrout and Kavel were the big cogs in the offense each scoring a touchdown. Both scores were the result of sustained drives and the improved offensive power roused hopes for the coming games. After a week without a game the Plaid warriors tackled the Boilermakers of Purdue. The Big Ten team carved out a very masterful 13-G victory. A sixty Paul Ziegler, Varsity Manager from Chagrin Falls. Ohio. A good hard worker. C a p t. Murray Big Dog’’ Armentrout. local lad and product of John Hun School and Mercers-burg. A great running back and an inspiring leader. Byron Whitey Treon. Varsity manager from Sunbury. Pa. A year 'round fixture at the field house. 92 yard dash by Ilccker netted the first Purdue score and their second also came m the third quarter. The entire first string lineup of the Carnegie team was removed at this point in order to save them for the hard games that were to come. I he reserve eleven disproved the theory that the team was lacking in capable substitutes for they staged a series of daring forward passes that finally wound up in a touchdown, Savles shoestringing one of Bcvi vino’s heaves while standing on the goal line. The fine showing the fighting Ski bos made against a team that later tied for the Big Ten title established them as the gamest outfit that ever played in the Stadium and brought nationwide recognition of their gameness. The traditional Notre Dame-Carnegie game found the fighting Irish at the W i 11 i a m H o o k“ Sample, Middletown, Ohio boy from Ilellefonte, star guard and captain-elect. The outstanding guard in this section last season. George “War Horse’ Kavel, Irwin's Galloping h a 1 f b a c k. Co-captain-elect because of his outstanding performances in every game. Stuart Stew Duegar, stone faced quarterback from North Tanawanda. A line passer and the Tartans best bet for gains through the line. THISTLE FOOTBALL peak of their season’s performances hand the Skibos a 1D-0 lacing. Although tlii.s was the only game in which the Skibos were held scoreless they covered themselves with glory by stopping every attempt the Irish made at scoring during the second half. The only major injury of the season oceurred when Lib Lewis, star Sophomore end, suffered a broken leg late in the contest. City title struggles between the Golden Panthers and the fighting Scotch are always worth seeing and the following Saturday’s game was no exception. Although Pitt caught the Plaid napping and heaved a long pass on the opening play pushing over a touchdown a second later the fighting Tartan eleven regained composure. The next score came early in the second half when Pitt again completed a Hermit “Buck” Ewing, Coraopolis flash who finally gained fame in his senior year. A Bearcat on the defense and a fine interfering fullback. “Clyde He Inzer the Butler beef trust. A center, guard and fullback but playing mostly at the guard post. Only a Sophomore you'll hear more of him later. Anthony “Tony” Hebe, from Greensburg, handicapped last season by a trick knee but a mighty handy man to h a v e around. the thistle pass fop a long gain, this time for their second touchdown. The fireworks tor the Skibos were in the form of Johnny (iraveno, fleetfooted half, who substituted for Captain Annentrout, injured in the first half. John ran wild around the ends and climaxed the afternoon’s performance by snatching a pass and scampering over the line for the Tartan’s share of the 14-6 final score. Temple was the victim of the Skibo onslaught the following week, falling before the Carnegie eleven 19-13. (Jetting away to a nineteen point lead in the first half the Plaid watched the Owls threaten to the extent of two touchdowns during the second half. Saylcs, Duegar, and Kavel turned in the Tartan scores while the outstanding defensive work was contributed by Sample and Stewart. J o h n n y Grnveno. from East High, Cleveland. The season's lighest letterman. Furnished the fireworks d u r i n g the second half of the 1’itt game. Melvin Red Jones, Toledo, Ohio product. One of the finest defensive centers in the history of the school. Angelo “Bevi” Bevi-vlno, snappy little quarterback from Warren. The coolest member of the squad. Could always be depended upon to pass the opponents to death in the closing stages. FOOTBALL M 95 THE THISTLE FOOTBALL The regular season was brought to a close Thanksgiving day when the strong N.Y.U. outfit was met in the Yankee Stadium. A 7-G verdict in favor of the iolets was the hardest pill of the season to swallow. Opening with a rush the Carnegie team smashed the New Yorkers line at will and scored on a pass early in the game. Before the half ended the Skibo’s had the ball on the Violet’s four yard line, first down, but the score was averted. The second half saw another Carnegie scoring opportunity lost when a pass fell incomplete over the goal line. The New ork eleven unleashed a hard line plunging attack which resulted in a touchdown and the conversion which brought victory. The pass that brought the Tartan score was a well concealed fake, even the New York papers guessed wrong as to the player that Elmer “HowDow” Vor-derburgh, another Toledo boy, and a hard hitting back. Stopped the game In New York after making a sensational catch of a long pass. “Tony Ostrosky, tiny mite from New Castle. Despite his lack of stature played a bang up game at end. Pass snatcher de luxe. Libbus Lib Lewis, Washington, Pa., boy and star end. Suffered a broken leg in the Notre Dame game. His loss robbed the team of a great defensive wingman. 96 THE THISTLE heaved it. In a post season charity game a tired Tartan team was held to a scoreless tie by a game Duquesne eleven. The game, twenty-minutes shorter than a regulation contest, saw the Tartans piling up 11 first downs to the BIufTmen’s four, but only threatening the Red and Blues goal line once. The touchdown threat came in the closing minutes of the contest but a fumble which rolled over the goal line and was recovered by a Duke player saved the day for the enemy. Seven of the twenty-two letter men played their last for the Skibos during the past season. Captain Armentrout handled his job of running the team in fine style as well as being the high point getter and doing the kicking for the Plaid “Jerry” O'Toole, Lorain and Kiski produced this fighting full back. Held down the berth regularly until the flu put him to bed. Carl” Forsman, former Perkiomen star from Midland, Pa. Regular tackle in his Sophomore year and one of the brightest prospects for a successful campaign next year. Henry “Hank” Dreshar, Herminic boy preped at Rellefonte. One of the squad's “s t r o n g men” could carry the entire opposing line on his back when he charged through to “get his man.” FOOTBALL 97 THE THISTLE FOOTBALL 98 Don Fletcher was a tower of strength on the line and held the enemy at bay when they tried his side of the line. Ducanis, the other three letter man to graduate, held down the center position in his usual capable manner; his accurate passing accounting for the scarcity of fumbles by the Plaid backs. Ibick Ewing, transferred from half back to quarter and then to full when O’Toole was injured, playing his first big game against Notre Dame, earned the plaudits of Coach Anderson for his vicious and fearless tackling. Despite his lack of weight Puck started the remaining games at full. Potts, Zeigler and Pouncey were the other seniors who received awards. Potts played several contests at end while Pouncey was another of the Tartans “baby” fullbacks. Zeigler was a halfback. Donald “Don” Fletcher. big tackle from Massillon, Ohio. Had the reputation of never being carried behind the scrimmage line when on the defense. Colin “Red” Stewart, end from Lorain and Kiski. No one man could handle “Red.” Caught that pass for Carnegie's score in the N.Y.U. game. Rert” Pouncey, southern gentleman from Memphis, one of the Plaids baby fullbacks that gained such widespread recognition for their fight. 1931 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Carnegie.....................25 Carnegie..................... 7 Carnegie.....................13 Carnegie..................... G Carnegie..................... 0 Carnegie..................... 6 Carnegie....................11) Carnegie..................... 6 Carnegie.....:............... 0 Buffalo..................... 0 Wash-Jeff...................10 Georgia Tech................ 0 Purdue......................13 Notre Dame.................11) Pitt........................14 Temple......................13 New York U.................. 7 Duquesne.................... 0 Harry John Ziegler, from Butler and Mars, A fleet footed little halfback handicapped by his lack of size. Marvin “Marvel” Potts, product of New Martinsville, W. Va. and a scrappy little end. Held down his side of the line like an artist. Alex “Duke” Ducanls, a Bellefonte product from Binghamton, New York. Three years as regular center without a poor pass. THE THISTLE FOOTBALL 99 THE THISTLE FOOTBALL 100 1931 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD Carnegie.....................13 Carnegie..................... 0 Carnegie..................... 0 Carnegie.....................12 Wash-Jcff..................... 0 Pitt.......................... 0 West Virginia................. 0 Kiski.........................27 BASKETBALL THE THISTLE BASKETBALL 101 THE THISTLE BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Carnegie.....................67 Carnegie.....................34 Carnegie.....................21 Carnegie............•........42 Carnegie.....................49 Carnegie.....................40 Carnegie.....................59 Carnegie.....................33 Carnegie.....................35 Carnegie.....................30 Carnegie.....................32 Carnegie.....................21 Carnegie.....................32 Carnegie.....................32 Carnegie.....................14 Carnegie.....................26 Carnegie.....................36 Carnegie.....................21 Carnegie.....................35 Carnegie.....................30 Carnegie.....................27 Carnegie.....................36 Carnegie.....................45 Carnegie.....................29 Carnegie.....................27 Carnegie.....................40 Kentucky Wes...............27 Kentucky U.................36 St. Xavier.................26 Yale.......................32 Buffalo....................30 Chicago....................39 Wash-Jeff..................22 Thcil......................26 Temple.....................25 New York U.................25 Grove City.................43 Pitt.......................32 Western Reserve............22 Geneva.....................35 Duquesne...................29 Pitt.......................31 Wash-Jeff..................25 West Virginia..............25 Allegheny..................26 Princeton..................15 Temple.....................22 Georgetown.................26 West Virginia..............30 Duquesne...................24 Geneva.....................35 Penn State.................27 102 VARSITY RESUME With a record of seventeen victories and nine defeats the 1031-1932 Carnegie basketball team will go down in the annals of the school’s athletic history as the greatest floor team since the school began. Many of the strongest teams in the country fell before the Tartan onslaught and but for injuries and illness the win column might have been much bigger. In mid-December the team took a somewhat disastrous excursion into the south. After starting of on the right foot by swamping Kentucky Wesleyan, the Scots lost two thrillers to Kentucky I and St. Xavier. A Christmas vacation home game saw Yale fall before the Plaid and established the home team as a district favorite. To wind up the vacation period a Northern trip saw the Skibos emerge victors over Buffalo and Chicago, the latter by a one point margin in an extra period. 'I'he winning streak started with the Yale game was run to seven at the expense of W. J., Tlieil, Temple and New York t The game against the Violets, however, saw a severe blow dealt the Skibos when Lou Jagnow was hurt and forced out of the next two contests. Traveling to Grove City the Plaid dropped a game to one of the strongest outfits in the district. Then came the blow that hurt the worst, a 32-21 drubbing by an inferior Pitt five. The Tartan team, handicapped by the loss of Jagnow and the illness of Smith, just couldn’t find itself and never seriously threatened the Panthers. Returning to the home floor the team slipped in a victory against Western Reserve but then lost to Geneva, Duquesne, and Pitt in succession. The loss of Red Fergus, star guard, for the Pitt game gave the Oaklanders their chance and after trailing most of the game Doc Carlson's boys came through in the closing minutes to keep the jinx sign on the Plaid. Following the mid-year examination period a short trip was made to W. J. and West Virginia. The prexies were handed another setback but the Mountaineers nosed out the Skibo five. On this trip the team was still showing the effects of their layoff during exams and the loss of Fergus. Allegheny was upset on the home floor in the next contest 35-26. A very successful eastern invasion followed at this point, victories being scored over Princeton, Eastern Intercollegiate Champs, Temple and Georgetown. The return from the East saw West Virginia handed a nice lacing and then came the sweetest victory of all. Duquesne, already conceded the city title for her previous victories over both Pitt and Carnegie was met in a return game and defeated 29-24 in the most exciting contest played on the Carnegie floor in years. Geneva joined Pitt as the only team to hand the Plaid two defeats when they scored a 35-27 win at the Beaver Falls High School bandbox. The curtain was rung down by trimming Penn State 40-27 and making the home record for the Skibos nine victories against three defeats. THE THISTLE BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Carnegie Plebes..............37 Carnegie Plebes..............34 Carnegie Plebes..............30 Carnegie Plebes..............22 Carnegie Plebes..............25 Carnegie Plebes..............26 Carnegie Plebes..............29 Carnegie Plebes..............28 Carnegie Plebes..............24 Carnegie Plebes..............30 Carnegie Plebes..............24 Carnegie Plebes..............17 Carnegie Plebes..............29 Carnegie Plebes..............40 Carnegie Plebes..............33 Wash-Jeff...................35 Johnstown Jr. College.......14 Kiski.......................25 Pitt........................28 Geneva Res..................19 Duquesne....................31 Pitt........................30 Wash-Jeff...................24 West Virginia...............36 Johnstown Jr. College.......22 West Virginia...............30 Duquesne....................45 Geneva......................24 Kiski.......................21 Penn State..................26 104 TRACK THE THISTLE TRACK 105 THE THISTLE TRACK 1931 VARSITY Carnegie..................74 Carnegie..................83 Carnegie..................69 } $ Carnegie.................104 Carnegie..................54 Carnegie..................48 Carnegie..................84 TRACK RESULTS P. A. A..................61 Western Reserve..........52 University of Cincinatti... .65 Wash-Jeff................30 Geneva...................81 Pitt...................8 £ Grove City...............50 £ V 106 FRESHMAN TRACK RESULTS Carnegie Plcbes............74 Carnegie Plcbes............66 £ Carnegie Plcbes.............52 Carnegie l’lebes...........62 Carnegie Plebes............66 Carnegie Plebes.............44A Schenley..................26 Turtle Creek.............. Kiski.....................64 Peabody...................36 Shadyside.................59 Pitt......................81 THE THISTLE TRACK 107 THE THISTLE CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Carnegie.....................22 Carnegie.....................23 Carnegie.....................34 Carnegie.....................20 Carnegie.....................34 Geneva......................33 Westminster.................32 West Virginia...............21 Pitt........................35 New York U..................21 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Carnegie Plebes..............15 Carnegie Plebes..............15 Carnegie Plebes..............23 Carnegie Plebes..............18 Carnegie Plebes..............33 Shadyside Academy..........40 Peabody High...............40 Schenley High..............32 Peabody High...............37 Pitt Freshmen..............20 108 OTHER SPORTS THE THISTLE OTHER SPORTS 109 THE THISTLE BOXING VARSITY BOXING RECORD Carnegie................... 8 Carnegie................... 3 Carnegie.................. 1 Carnegie................... 0 Carnegie................... 3 West Virginia............... 4 West Virginia............... 4 Yale........................ 6 Syracuse.................... 7 Pitt........................ 4 110 THE THISTLE 1931 VARSITY TENNIS RESULTS Carnegie..................... 5 Carnegie..................... 8 Carnegie..................... 4 Carnegie..................... 7 Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie......................— Carnegie.................... 0 Carnegie..................... 0 Carnegie..................... 3 Carnegie......................— Bethany 2 Duquesne 1 Wash-Jeff 3 Duquesne 2 Geneva Cancelled Pitt Cancelled Buckncil Cancelled Temple Georgetown 7 Pitt ) Wash-Jell’. . 3 Bethany Cancelled TENNIS 111 THE THISTLE SWIMMING VARSITY SWIMMING Carnegie.....................57 Carnegie.....................38 Carnegie.....................40 Carnegie.....................52 Carnegie.....................44 Carnegie.....................32 Carnegie.....................20 Wooster.....................18 Delaware....................21 Pittsburgh V.... ...........20 Case........................23 Western Reserve.............31 Franklin and Marshall.......27 U. of Pittsburgh............39 FRESHMAN SWIMMING RECORD Carnegie Plebes..............32 Carnegie Plebes..............30 Carnegie Plebes..............29 Carnegie Plebes..............21 Carnegie Plebes..............22 Carnegie Plebes..............13 Carnegie Plebes..............19 Carnegie Plebes..............14 Taylor Allderdice Hi.........30 South Hills Hi...............38 Schenley Hi..................40 Academy Hi...................45 Langley......................37 University School............02 Kiski........................49 Clairton.....................52 112 SHOULDER TO SHOULDER RIFLE Carnegie. . . West Virginia 1340 Carnegie. . . 1377 Pitt 1314 1348 1310 Carnegie. . . 1 U. S. Naval Academy 1401 NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCHES Cincinnati Dayton 1355 ('arncgie 1330 Pitt 1321 West Virginia 1298 Kentucky 1157 Carnegie Oth in United States THE THISTLE RIFLE THE THISTLE WOMEN’S ATHLETICS 114 WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women’s Athletic Association is one of the largest organizations on the campus. Its purpose is to encourage, organize and credit Athletics among the women of Carnegie. Membership consists of all women in Margaret Morrison and Arts School. The organization is governed by a board consisting of officers, managers of the various sports, representatives from the Freshman class, Margaret Morrison, and Arts School, and two faculty advisors. OFFICERS Elizabeth Lilley, President Gloria Kloos, Vice President Mary Jane Gray, Secretary-Treasurer SPORTS MANAGERS Archery.....................Helen Smith Baseball.....................Jean Ritzel Basketball.................Marian McNary Bowling.........Beatrice Converse Hiking.......................Lois McGregor I Iockey...........Alice Thompson Publicity...............Ester Freni Riflery..............Leah Yoeghtly Soccer..................Hazel Gough Swimming.................Gene Hose Tennis..........................Ann Warden Volleyball....................Betty Preller REPRESENTATIVES Virginia Linn, Freshman Representative Aulma Blessing, Margaret Morrison Martha Burrey, Arts School FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Russell Miss Kanrich THE THISTLE AWARDS Points are awarded for participation in the various sports. 1 hose girls who receive 1000 points are awarded the Carnegie ‘O’. GOO points entitle a girl to the Women’s Athletic Association pin and 400 points entitle her to the class numerals. The following girls have received awards:— Lois McGregor Beatrice Converse Hazel Gough Mary Jane Gray Lai la I KOLA LETTER Floy Sample Morrison PIN Elizabeth Lilley Betty Preller Gene Rose Maybelle Steele Alice Thompson Dolly Allison Rutii Brooks Betty Cooper Lucile Hopkins Lois Jacobs Gloria Kloos CLASS NUMERALS Elizabeth M itch ell Kitty Mono Alverda Parker Ruth Phillips Aline Ross Dorothy Shultz Ruth Strain WOMEN’S ATHLETICS 115 THE THISTLE Max 11 annum Director of Publicity MAX HANNUM ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES THE THISTLE FRATERNITIES 117 THE THISTLE BETA THETA PI I BETA THETA PI Gamma Iota Chapter Founded: Miami University, August 8, 1839 Publication: The Beta Theta Pi Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Rose OFFICERS C. Marvin Potts, President George II. Hildebrand, Vice President Harry J. Ziegler, Treasurer John L. Kronenberg, Secretary 118 B?5nSE MEMBERS M. G. Armentrout Robert Beatty Earl A. Biggin (’. Randall Boyer Howard W. Cailor Thomas II. Coulter Jacques J. Croissant William A. Dii.ks Stuart L. Dueger William B. Edelblut T. S. Baker A. Bright John E. Anderson William Becker William S. Carlson Boyd Crawford Charles K. Ewing James E. II.yleerty G. II. Hildebrand Harry S. IIower Thomas C. IIower John L. Kronenderg James J. Leonard John W. Lowes Gerald G. McGeorce J. M. Michaelson FACULTY MEMBERS C. Watkins PLEDGES Frederick S. Crocker James C. Fergus George W. Goodridge Jerome Hanson Raymond J. Hitchcock ('. Marvin Potts Edwards M. Rhodes Thomas E. Ryder William E. Sample Charles E. Schatvet Colin M. Stewart John X. Stone Harry A. Todd Royal F. Wertz Harry J. Ziegler W. F. Work C. M. Wallace Xels V. Johnson Lewis S. Morcrip Bartlett W. Robinson William Sauvary THE THISTLE BETA THETA PI 119 THE THISTLE ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Gamma Chapter Founded: Yale, 1845 Colors: Cardinal and Gray Publication: Tomahawk Flower: Cardinal Rose OFFICERS Frank J. Stengel, President William II. Hilton, Vice President John G. Davis, Treasurer Robert E. Land, Secretary 120 MEMBERS Richard Dakkaii John G. Davis Donal II. Fischer Leroy II. Gibson William H. Hilton Thomas W. Hunter John W. Ingold William R. James Wendell W. Jones Robert E. Land Elmer Luxdberg William II. M aier Kenneth Myers Eugene Demora Nay Samuel A. Okesox James E. Robinson DeWolf Sckatzkl KARL ScIIAr VECKEIt Frank J. Stengel Richard Turner FACULTY MEMBER Vsevolod N. Khivobok PLEDGES John Barto Charles Burton Lawrence Ingold William Sharp Arthur Krudexer Seifert Lodge Robert Roberts THE THISTLE ALPHA SIGMA PHI 121 THE THISTLE BETA SIGMA RHO BETA SIGMA RHO Zeta Chapter Founded: Cornell University, October 12, 11)11 Colors: Blue and Gold Publication: The Beta Sigma It ho Review Flower: OFFICERS Julius Halpkrx, Chancellor David Grosshaxdler, Vice Chancellor Milton Braxdwixe, Auditor Joseph Adams, Recorder 122 MEMBERS Joseph Adams Gerald Adeeman Milton Brandwine William Duiinikoff Melvin Frank Fred Freedel 11LTC)X Fr IEDLAN DER David Guosshandler Ira Paris Harold Pressman Alex Rosenbaum Emanuel Schugar Alex Seigal David Seigal Edward Steiner Gordon Rodenberg Louis Weber Arnold Weinstein William Woldman Melvin Wolpon Julius IIalpern Ezekial Levinson Thomas Mkretzky Melvin Morris Sidney Yasgur Harold Baer Morton Garmise PLEDGES William Landsberg Lem Seigal Fred Seikix THE THISTLE BETA SIGMA RHO 123 THE THISTLE DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA Founded: Univ. of California, September 9, 1921 Publication: Vinculum Colors: Blue and Gold Flower:----------------- OFFICERS W. Howard Sprenkle, President E. L. Stentz, Vice President David Dudgeon, Auditor E. V. Hazel, Treasurer Ira M. Williamson, Secretary 124 MEMBERS W. S. Depnkr I). Dudgeon B. I. Everson H. C. Gleiciiman F. (). Hamlet E. W. Hazel C. G. Lewis H. A. Metzler E. L. Stentz W. II. Sprexkle L. II. Ulmer I. M. Williamson PLEDGES N. B. Coder B. W. Hartnoll J. C. French C. K. Logan G. E. Rowan THE THISTLE DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA 125 THE THISTLE DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Beta Chapter Founded: Bethany, W. Va., 1859 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Publication: Rainbow Flower: Pansy OFFICERS Ira F. Kuhn, President John C. Horning, Vice President IIarvby T. Harrod, Treasurer John II. Davis, Secretary 126 MEMBERS Shorey Allan Maurice G. Bley Joseph II. Brewer Julian I. Calvert John II. Davis Eugene F. Im.sa ess hr E. Breton Ely Grattan B. Giesey Ammon B. Gorshall Harvey T. IIarrod John C. Horning Carleton E. Hunter Robert C. Kelley Hugo L. Klein ha.ns Ira F. Kuhn William Ernest Lemon Libbus Lewis Edward A. McDonough George A. North Paul W. Pheneger John M. Pinney Harold F. Shekels Julian Y. von der Lancken Logan A. Webster FACULTY MEMBERS 1). McCarrell E. Pugh PLEDGES B. P. Hoover W. II. Miciienbr William A. Bostick Russell G. Connolly Raymond V. Dawson Emerson I). Gerhardt Clyde S. Gischel Hubert J. Kissel Henry A. Kroll Elbert S. Latimore David C. Maxwell Francis E. Mertz Joseph E. Mihm Albert E. Ralston Ernest C. Schleusener Neal A. Vinson Robert E. Warren THE THISTLE DELTA TAU DELTA 127 THE THISTLE DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON Carnegie Chapter Founded: 1834 Colors: Gold and Blue Publication: Quarterly (National) Flower: Taraxacum Taraxacum OFFICERS W. Joseph Nagle, President Robert G. Brust, Vice President Paul C. Ziegler, Treasurer Ed. 0. Reese, Secretary 128 A. Heykyixo MEMBERS L. Karges T. Ross i 1). Hl.YI.EK W. Lazarus W. SlIANN K. (I. Brust V. McBride E. W. Siiumaciier E. Buokwalter H. McCormack It. SlETZ II. A. Collins S. McNaugiier W. Stewart W. COUNCILL R. Middlekauff E. Trapp S. Eli.iott W. J. Nagle F. R. WlDMER W. Elliott R. Felton 0. Williamson C. A. Evans E. (). Reese C. WlRSIIING I. Fritz R. Robinson P. C. Ziegler C. G. Dunnels FACULTY MEMBERS E. M. Starr J. C. Warner B. E. Warden Agnew PLEDGES Burns Kirsciiner Hauer Clarke Kraft Heers Hoffman Moore Hoehmf. Johnson Richmond Brown Tesser THISTLE DELTA UPSILON THE THISTLE KAPPA DELTA RHO 130 KAPPA DELTA RHO Tau Chapter Founded: 1905 Middlebury College. Colors: Orange and Blue Publication; Quill and Scroll Floiccr: Jtcd Rose OFFICERS Emory A. IIoke, President Peter M. Kalaidzic, Vice President Stuart J. Myers, Treasurer William II. Hoffman, Secretary MEMBERS Robert A. Ackley John II. Bodexorfku A I)ELMO BoTTA Charles Boyd John J. Delaney Robert E. Dunham George A. Gehron Richard II. Gotwalt John M. Harvey William A. IIoffman Emory A. Hoke David J. Hutton Peter M. Kalaidzio Frank G. Leuthner Gordon (1. McGehee George G. Me Roberts William J. Moore Stuart J. Myers Stuart S. Richardson Edward E. Robinson William 0. Smyth Guy I). Williams FACULTY MEMBER II. K. KirkPatrick PLEDGES Harold R. Dantuma Howard X. Nielson Ronald B. Lias Albert R. Madorin George P. Lenz Harry Mulligan Thomas A. Westoyer THE THISTLE KAPPA DELTA RHO 131 THE THISTLE KAPPA SIGMA I I t f V. f.f J t f. tiff t t � Mu f t t t t f I t f V V w KAPPA SIGMA Delta Alpha Chapter Founded: University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley OFFICERS William Wixans, President George Myers, Vice President Joiix Shields, Treasurer Fraser IIellegers, Secretary 132 t G. Anderson L. Black A. Burgoyne K. Burns W. Clinedixst T. Croft L. Flanagan J. Fry E. Harrold R. Higerd F. Hellegers P. Hubbard R. Jackson W. L. Marks R. Blair J. Bray R. Bright R. Eberle II. Enfield MEMBERS I . Jagnow G. Northy M. Jones B. Pouncey J. Klaesius J. RaudaBAUGH K. Knapp E. Reister 1). Knouse I). Ritchey V. Koerner J. Sayles W. Lockett J. Shields J. Liniiart C. Slater C. Maynard C. Smith G. Mitchell R. Smith J. Motz N. Wei bel G. Myers C. Williamson W. Nelson W. WlNANS ACULTY MEMBERS C. Larkin PLEDGES C. Hays J. Munster W. IIOLLINGER G. Reymann R. King T. Rigg II. McCulloch II. Shannon A. Matbson W. Stoner THE THISTLE KAPPA SIGMA 133 THE THISTLE LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Epsilon Lambda Chapter Founded: 1909 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Publication: Purple, Green and Gold Flower:--------------- OFFICERS C. D. Welch, President N. P. Gross, Vice President L. I). Pinney, Treasurer J. W. Weaver, Secretary 134 MEMBERS J. C. Carpenter W. A. Powers N. P. Gr6ss G. W. Ramsey It. II. Gross K. It. Sterrett C. B. 11 HIDING EH J. W. Weaver It. C. Hoppe C. I). Welch L. E. IIoyer A. S. Woodard L. I). PlNNEY FACULTY MEMBERS II. A. Wright W. B. Gress J. V. Tower II. C. Hicks PLEDGES A. M. Brown W. K. Marrow It. E. Cron T. L. 0 EG ILL J. A. Eckle A. L. Page W. I). Eh rich B. H. Rhoads E. Irons S. SlIERBA I). K. Roseman THE THISTLE LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 135 THE THISTLE PHI KAPPA PHI KAPPA Rho Chapter Founded: Brown University, 1889 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Publication: Temple Flower: Ophelia Rose OFFICERS Regis C. Binder, President Lamont McClincy, Vice President Edward H. Keller. Treasurer William A. Conway, Secretary 136 if It. C. Binder MEMBERS R. L. IIoltmeiei J. M. Boyle E. II. Keller W. A. Conway II. I). Kolb II. A. Dresohar L. McClincy A. Ducanis A. E. O.STROSKY F. Flaherty W. II. Reed J. C. Guaveno II. J. Schultz C. J. Heinz hr J. E. Stahl L. T. Lawler G. E. Wolf FACULTY MEMBERS V. Smith A. J. Barr PLEDGES P. Koch A. J. Cacchione It. G. Martin J. Campbell J. McGrane A. J. Deely W. McKenna J. It. Harris J. II. McQuade S. Terebus THE THISTLE PHI KAPPA 137 THE THISTLE PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI Pennsylvania Mu Chapter Founded: February 15), 1852 Colors: Cardinal Red, Hunter Green Publication: The Shield Flower: Jaecjuc Rose OFFICERS William J. IIagknlochkr. President Robert W. Scandrett, Vice President W. W. Johnston, Treasurer C. Willard Wien, Secretary 138 W. S. Alter L. E. Baker C. E. Davis Boyd C. Dennison R. E. Dorrell MEMBERS W. J. IIagenlocher W. W. Johnston George Kavkl George M. Kountz Robert W. Scandrett Arthur Sciiai Alfred Pryce-Jones C. E. Wange.man (i. Willard Wien FACT LTV MEMBERS E. Iv. Collins B. ('. Dennsion B. Griffiss .J. C. IIobbs, Board of Trustees W. C. L. M. Mulloy J. L. Porter, Board of 'Prustees S. B. Ross G. II. Stemfle Thinks S. Black F. Bolan ('. Dolloway IIarry Ecker John Garden B. G. Harr F. Herndon PLEDGES J. B. Kelley A. Lundquist II. J. Murdoch Lee Nutter E. J. Palkot II. 1). Parker George Roberts C. Ross F. J. SCHNELLER M. L. Skulos J. R. Surprenant II. N. Wheeler K. Wood THISTLE KAPPA PSI 139 THE THISTLE PI KAPPA ALPHA f f f t | 11 ;t 11 t � t 11 ? i fi� 11 PI KAPPA ALPHA Beta Sigma Chapter Founded: University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 Colors: Garnet and Gold Publication: Shield and Diamond Flower: Lily of the Valley OFFICERS Leon M. Worley, President John W. Ladd, Vice President James H. McKnight, Treasurer J. Clifton Carr, Secretary 140 THE THISTLE II. C. Ahnfeldt R. G. Barger W. F. Benson J. It. Brindel It. F. Broscious S. C. Bussey J. C. Carr E. C. EST A BROOKE J. It. Fox J. B. Ellis J. Adams L. It. Burke A. Cassens T. A. Clifford J. W. Ewalt N. B. Goss MEMBERS P. L. Gustafson G. W. John M. A.John It. (I. Knight J. W. Ladd C. T. G. Looney J. II. Lord It. It. Mauzy J. II. McKnigiit PLEDGES W. S. Hamilton W. F. 11 AVI LAND E. B. Hollingsworth J. N. Jones L. F. K annex berg It. F. Mikesell F. It. Milliiiser It. S. Powell W. F. Silsby E. (I. Stankey W. A. Trimble II. J. Walter J. W. Williams P. L. Worley L. M. Worley F. A. It. Mixet II. L. Metcalf F. M. Swisshelm G. E. Tingley J. K. Walker 1). II. Waltiiour FACULTY MEMBERS K. McCleary C. O. Williamson PI KAPPA ALPHA 141 THE THISTLE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Pennsylvania Phi Chapter Founded: University of Alabama, March 0, 18.5G Colors: Purple and Gold Publication: The Record of S. A. E. Flower: Violet OFFICERS Joseph L. Lentz, President William J. Gesling, Vice President Floyd Rivet, Treasurer James Jessup, Secretary MEMBERS Robert K. Boeckman Roger Brown Dave Gexter James Jessup Raliegh Lampher Joseph L. Lentz James A. Corrigan William Kg an Thomas Evans William J. Gesling John Highberger Austin McMunn II. E. Miller Floyd Rivet Anthony Schmitt J. F. Smith Elmer Yorderburg FACULTY MEMBERS E. W. Hickman W. S. McKee It. M. IlIRIG J. C. It INTELEX’ N. MacGilvary J). C. Saylor PLEDGES It OBERT I iRA DSH A V Paul Dreyeii Charles Eyster Howard Freed William Kulesz Charles Mayxe Artiiur McKenna Wilbur Plummer Robert Stanxah John Steinbeck THE THISTLE I SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 143 the thistle SIGMA NU « SIGMA NU FRATERNITY Delta Sigma Chapter Founded: Virginia Institute of Technology Jan.1, 18G9 Publication: Delta OFFICERS Borin ( . Brown, President Fred K. Hoyt, Vice President 1 . S. Baii.y, Treasurer Paul F. W ii.e, Recorder Colors: Black, White aiul Gold Flower: White Rose 144 Lorin C. Drown Paul F. Wile Willard O. Holloway (lEORGR C. Ell EM ANN Rowland J. Morgan Harry A. Madsen Curtis S. Campbell Harry ]). Morris T. S. Daily Stanley II. Kent MEMBERS Willis M. Crosby Rob. Smith Fred K. Hoyt William S. Spangler Fred K. Becker Lawrence F. Dickson Nathan L. Fleck knstine Paul B. Hudson Gordon T. Muckler Ernest R. Senkus William A. Smith Warren Ailes Robert B. Dodds John P. TIiltz Albert O. Jenkins Herman E. Miller Samuel C. Wicks Carl J. Yohk John W. Hackney FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. J. II. NKELLEY R. W. SciIMERTZ James Stoker L. C. Flowers H. Rey ITelveston M. Card J. Chubb M. Chubb W. Davis R. Edwards PLEDGES D. Fundis B. Furey R.Jones D. Morgan J. Potter M. Zoller p THE THISTLE SIGMA NU 145 THE THISTLE SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON Theta Chapter Founded: University of Richmond Colors: Red and Purple Publication: S. P. E. Journal Flower: American Beauty Rose and Violet OFFICERS R. N. Rieker, President A. E. IIayman, Vice President K. J. Latimer, Treasurer R. P. Benedict, Secretary 146 THE THISTLE MEMBERS L. W. Aspersohlager J. W. Barker It. P. Benedict A. E. IIayman F. I'. Steele K. J. Latimer It. X. Riekeh H. Schmidt It. Sigler W. F. Rittman FACULTY MEMBERS V. P. SOLLOM G. Porter R. Allison A. Buccitelli (). B. Buchanan I). Claassen PLEDGES R. Cline J. TIolley 0. A. Kennedy W. Smith SIGMA PHI EPSILON 147 THE THISTLE THETA XI THETA X! Pi Chapter Founded: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, April 20. 1864 Publication: The Unicorn of Theta Xi Colors: Light Blue and White Flower: ---------- OFFICERS Walter E. Patten, President Robert Kamerer, Secretary William Harvey Ward, Treasurer Edmund John McCormick, Corresponding Secretary 148 THE THISTLE H. II. Ade C. K. Applegate S. C. Bond J. C. Bronson II. Cadmus It. S. CLINGER ('. I). Forsmax II. E. Freeland MEMBERS J. M. Groves It. Holmes It. 15. Kameker It. W. Kamerer J. Karcis F. It. Keller J. B. Knopf J. V. Landau E. J. McCormick C. E. Millard II. G. Miller J. E. Morris W. E. Patten A. M. Travis A. E. Treasure W. II. Ward FACULTY MEMBERS H. S. Hower S. B. Ely W. E. Mott G. IIalferty J. I). Beatty J. M. Daniels PLEDGES Elmer Blasdell Philip Kreusciier Bertrand Maiilier Addison McCoy EVERETT ()PPERMAN Albert Sandt William Spisak George Williams I « THETA XI II 149 THE THISTLE ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA Delta Pi Chapter Founded: Virginia Military Institute, September 11, 186.5 Colors: Azure and Gold Publication: The Palm Flower: White Tea Rose OFFICERS Thomas B. Blackwood, President H. Vernon MacElroy, Vice President William II. Hauser, Treasurer Paul W. Koenemund, Secretary MEMBERS Richard S. Hoover Paul W. Koenemund C. Albert List Donald M. McClain II. Vernon MacElroy John M. Sherrer J. Willard Vanderslice PLEDGES John P. Allen J. Regis Joyce Donald C. Blackwood Frederick G. McGelvey Edward J. Brandon Herbert Morgan, Jr. John Geffel William R. Patterson George H. Sutton Charles II. Ackley Charles A. Berghane Thomas B. Blackwood Richard W. Bonsall Glen W. Boyles Frederic X. Davis William II. IIauser THE THISTLE fit ? 11J $ Hfl S f jf- K’’ t PHI SIGMA KAPPA Tau Deuteron Chapter Founded: 1873 Colors: Magenta and Silver Publication: Signet Flower: Magenta Carnation OFFICERS William K. Xikhaum, President E. j. Dattisman, L?Ve v I. It. E. Stermer, Treasurer F. A. La Belle. Secretary MEMBERS A. C . Allen H. M. Maxwell W. A. Cook W. K. Niebaum E. J. Dattisman It. Riser R. Hirsh Elmer R. E. Stermer W. E. Kramer C. II. Sweigert F. A. LaBelle A. B. Vestal J. C. Ligiitfoot A. M. Williams PLEDGES E. E. Brayskaw II. G. Semple J. A. Jackson J. M. Stevenson K. D. Roiir W. E. Unversagt S. Wilson PHI SIGMA KAPPA THE THISTLE SIGMA DELTA PHI Local Short Course Social Fraternity Chapter hounded: 1929 Colors: Black and Gold Publication: Teaser Flower: Pernet Hose OFFICERS Joseph Francis Weiler, President Howard I. Zipperian, Vice President Clifford II. Galbraith, Treasurer J. Edward Harper, Secretary MEMBERS Kenneth J. Craig John C. Feydt J. Patrick Fitzsimons Hugh Fischer Clifford Galbraith J. Edward Harper Charles Hafer Robert C. Lagkman Ernest H. Price CarlH. Schroeder Joseph Francis Weiler Howard I. Zippkrian SIGMA DELTA PHI SORORITIES THE THISTLE SORORITIES 153 THE THISTLE TRI-GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA Founded: June 1923 Color: Purple and Jade Faculty Adrisor, Miss Kenley OFFICERS Olivette Hartzfeldt, President Aileex Marshall, Vice President Rosemary Saxton, Secretary Charlotte Rotiirock, Treasurer Ruth Amerling Dorothy Cully Dorothy Devlin Ruth Fackler Florence Gray Olivette Hartzfeldt MEMBERS Betty Lkvinger Ailken Marshall Louise McCain Edna Pearson Charlotte Rothroc Rosemary Saxton Charlotte Duty Virginia Siegal Caroline Rowan Maxine Sciieuer MADOLIN Va NTRINAT Harriette Beddow PLEDGES Louise Amslkr Fern Ball Julia Hubbard Alice Rendorfer Helen Keefe Mary Dingfelder 154 BETA PI SORORITY Founded: 11)21 Color- Facutty Advisor, Miss Mildred Lawton OFFICERS Ruth Francis, President Helen Harrison, Vice President Becky Williams, Secretary Mary Hamilton, Treasurer MEMBERS Suzanne Bennett Helen Hotham Nancy Boecking Audrey Kelley Martha Cornelius Patti Littell Dorothy Davis Ruth Mead Mary Davis Helen Meigs Jean Douglas Betty Neely Betty Frost Ruth Osborn Helen Fleming Betty Phillips June Foller Mary Jane Provost Ruth Francis Olive Roberts June Funs Mary Hlizabeth Rowles Dorothy George Alice Simons Mary Hamilton Roberta Speeler Helen Harrison Mary Stewart Lillian IIerren Becky Williams Ruth IIornbeck Jane Witmer PLEDGES Polly Hopkins Genevieve Wright THE THISTLE BETA PI 155 THE THISTLE ALPHA KAPPA PSI ALPHA KAPPA PSI Founded: 1911 Color- Faculty Advisor, Miss Elizabeth Schrader OFFICERS Rachel Mereness, President Ellen Van her Voort, Vice President Esther Frani, Treasurer Helen Edmundson, Secretary MEMBERS Margaret Bateman Helen Bexcker Mary Boucherle Hulda Brierly E LIZA BETH Ca WON Elizabeth Carlin Eleanor Cook Helen Cuff Katharine I)oty Ruth Ebken Charlotte Em fry H ELEN EDMUN I)SON E lea nor Fa i i n estock Betty Farrell Esther Frani Marjorie Glassburn N ANCY 11ASSENWINKLE Margaret Jones Katharine Kahr Katharine Keppel Rachel Mereness Clarinda Perrott Maxine Piekarski Ellen Van her Voort 156 HONORARIES THE THISTLE HONORARIES 157 THE THISTLE DRAGON 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 1918 and has for its purpose the advancement of all activities on the campus and the promotion of the welfare of the institution. OFFICERS S. K. Wilson, President II. A. Collins, Secretary J. A. Corrigan, Treasurer MEMBERS M. (I. Arm extrout II. J. Brennan II. A. Collins J. A. Corrigan W. C. Holloway J. C. Horning E. II. Keller J. R. Knopf H. 1). Kolb J. J. Leonard 158 MORTAR BOARD Mortar Hoard is a National Senior Society for Women founded in Syracuse, New York, in 1018. It elects new members from the incoming Senior girls of Margaret Morrison and the College of Fine Arts on the basis of character, scholarship and leadership. There are fifty chapters throughout the United States. The local chapter is interested in service to the school; the group as a whole having operated the Women’s Point System, a Free Tutoring Service, and a Commencement Booklet Service. Individual members are active in other organizations such as the Women’s Scholarship and others. OFFICERS Lois McGregor, President Martha Burry, Vice President Rosalind Mitsiiklen, Secretary Gertrude Novak, Treasurer Betty Phillips, Historian Jean Shirk, Bouncer MEMBERS Ruth Brooks Martha Burry Mary IIauser Rosalind Mitsiiklen Floy Sample Morrison Lois McGregor Katherine McKinney Gertrude Novak Betty Phillips Jean Shirk Nancy Sloan THE THISTLE MORTAR BOARD 159 THE THISTLE DELTA SKULL DELTA SKULL Delta Skull was formed in the fall of 1900 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. OFFICERS 1. F. Kuhn , President C. E. Shatvet; Secretary—Treasurer MEMBERS J. C. Bronson II. Cadmus S. L. Dueger J. C. Fergus J. C. Graveno W. II. Hauser II. S. IIOWKK M. L. Jones G. C. Kavel J. L. Kronen hero T. E. Ryder A. J. Schmidt R. R. Smith J. N. Stone 160 DRUIDS Druids, National Sophomore Honorary, is composed of men chosen from the Freshman classes of the different schools. These men are selected on the basis of leadership and prominence in activities on the campus, and their purpose is to encourage and promote these activities. OFFICERS Y. B. Miller, President J. E. IIalkkrty, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS II. A. Dreshar Y. B. Edelblut B. I. Everson C. 1). Forsman W. F. Rivet J. E. Sayles R. C. Sigler ('. M. Stewart THE THISTLE DRUIDS 161 THE THISTLE CWENS CWENS Owens is the national honorary society for Sophomore women, who are elected every spring from the Margaret Morrison College and the College of Fine Arts, on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. OFFICERS Genevieve Rose, President Rosemary Saxton, Vice President Alice Henzi, Secretary Alice Thompson, Treasurer MEMBERS Virginia Artz Margaret Bateman Marian Calder Esther Freni Evelyn Gamble Mary Husband Gertrude Landis Margaret Lewis Martha Lincoln Margaret McKelvey Jean Ritzel Anna Jean Roberts Charlotte Roth rock Marian Swan Leaii Voegtly 162 THE THISTLE ALPHA CHI ALPHA Theta chapter of Alpha Chi Alpha, national journalistic honorary for women, was founded at Carnegie in 1!)‘2( from the local group, Pi Sigma Tan. The purpose of the fraternity is to further college journalism and its chapter roll includes those upperclassmen who have done meritorious work in this field. OFFICERS Christine Leighou, President Nancy Sloan, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Dolly Allison Marjorie Dougherty Mary IIauser Christine Leighou Zarelda Mazza Gertrude Novak Edna Pearson Ruth Phillips Mary Elizabeth Preller Nancy Sloan Henrietta Steinberg ALPHA CHI ALPHA 163 THE THISTLE SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota is a National Musical Fraternity for women, which was founded in 1903, at the University School of Music of Ann Arbor, Michigan. It has grown from the seven founders to fifty active and sixteen alumnae Chapters all over the United States in just thirty years. The aims and ideals of Sigma Alpha Iota are best expressed in the following: To study and practice the goodness of life, the beauty of art. the meaning of music. To sing the song of sincerity and universal peace. To speak the words that build, that bless and comfort. To play the harpstrings of loving kindness, tolerance, appreciation and genuine gratitude. To strive for the joy of simplicity, for the noble; to be faithful over a few things. To listen, to be still and know the harmony from within. To falter never in seeking loving service, wisdom and understanding. MEMBERS Rose Mary Aiello Leone Armstrong Clara A. Bachman Anne Bibza Martha Burry Antoinette B. Canfield Susan T. Canfield JEANNETTE FlSOHEL Harriet Hannah Sara Marie Herbert Mary Louise Jeffry Huldah J. Kenley Mildred Kramer Amelia Miller Dorothy J. Morse Elizabeth C. Nicholson Celeste Prietsch Angela Stybr Marion Swan Lydia Yacavony 164 ALPHA RHO CHI Alpha Rho 'hi 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. OFFICERS P. B. Kiel, President II. A. Jandl, Vice President J. W. Daquila, Secretary II. W. Booker, Treasurer MEMBERS M. D. Grow II. A. Jandl P. B. Kiel L. P. Manson W. J. McLaughlin II. S. Miller S. S. Richardson J. G. Watson F. G. Williams J. T. Baker T. J. Bardzil II. W. Booker P. B. Bown M. C. Celli E. (). Church J. W. Daquila B. M. Davidson L. II. Dunbar II 1 | I t THE THISTLE ALPHA RHO CHI 165 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. OFFICERS H. A. Collins, President F. R. Mackenzie, Treasurer MEMBERS R. L. Hirschiieimer J. W. Ladd W. E. Lemon C. Looney J. II. Loud R. Turner THE THISTLE � ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Xu was founded in order that those men in the profession of Eleetrical Engineering, who, by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and a marked ability in their chosen life work, may be brought into closer union whereby mutual benefit may be derived. Sigma Chapter has charge of installing all electrical equipment for campus functions. OFFICERS S. J. Myers, President W. B. Wioton, Vice President II. A. Wagner, Secretary S. Krasik, Treasurer J. F. Pock, Corresponding Secretary F. A. Lennberg, Bridge Editor Honorary Members: Prof. William It. Work Prof. Boyd C. Dennison Associate Member: Prof. George M. Porter Faculty Member: Mu. Michael S. Schonvizner John E. IIardy Sidney Krasik Frank A. Eexxberg Howard A. MEMBERS Stuart J. Myers William II. Nichols Walter E. Osborn Wagner Wal- Joseph F. Pock Richard S. Smithley Wilfred R. Uffelman sr B. Wigton ETA KAPPA NU 167 THE THISTLE PHI MU ALPHA 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. OFFICERS R. C. Teare, President L. M. Worley, Vice President T. II. Young, Secretary E. C. Estabrooke, Treasurer MEMBERS J. P. Corbett II. It. Dryden F. C. Ford K. A. Forssmark R. W. Ingham P. I). Inglefield E. H. Johe W. W. Jones C. V. Kelley F. W. Latham W. S. McDermott (i. G. McGeorge R. J. Metzgar J. E. Morris J. L. Powers J. 1). Roc AN W. Ryshanek F. W. Sciimidt E. F. Sullivan W. L. Thompson S. K. Wilson G. W. Youngling 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 are eligible for membership, and are selected on the basis of scholarship and activities. OFFICERS J. II. Lori), President 11. ( 'a dm us, Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS II. Cadmus H. A. Collins It. Turner J. W. Ladd J. II. Lord THE THISTLE PI ALPHA DELTA 169 THE THISTLE y PI DELTA EPSILON 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 are chosen once a year from students in the three upper classes. OFFICERS M. A. Kinley, President 1). H. E. Genter, Vice President E. E. McDonald, Secretary-Treasurer H. A. Collins J. S. Geyser J. C. Horning H. S. Hower M. A. Kinley J. R. Knopf MEMBERS H. D. Kolb J. J. Lein decker J. II. Sansonetti E. J. Steiner J. N. Stone P. F. Wile S. K. Wilson 170 PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma, the national Mechanical Engineering Fraternity, has, for its objects, fostering the high ideals of the engineering profession, stimulating interest in co-ordinate departmental activities, and promoting the mutual professional welfare of its members. It was founded jointly at the Universities of Illinois and Wisconsin, and has a roll of twelve chapters. Active members arc chosen from the Junior and Senior classes on a basis of sound engineering ability, scholarship, and personality. OFFICERS A. E. Criqui, President G. (i. Richey, Vice President W. J. Burns, Secrctsry P. C. Ziegler, Treasurer F. W. Latham, Corresponding Sccrctari HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. L. II. Clarkson Prop. T. G. Estei Prof. A. II. Blaisdell Prof. W. C. L. Trinks R. C. Binder W. J. Burns A. E. Criqui M. L. Jones I. J. Karassik MEMBERS M. A. Kinley F. W. Latham II. P. Miller, Jr. H. S. Our (I. G. Richey J. R. Veksel P. C. D. I. Rodexbaugh V. A. Romito R. R. Smith W. A. Smith, Jr. W. II. Sprenkle Ziegler THE THISTLE PI TAU SIGMA 171 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 are seventy-seven chapters which arc designated as companies, and the companies divided into seven regiments. OFFICERS Capt. R. A. Gilliland 1st Lt. M. A. Kixley 2nd Lt. W. C. Holloway 1st Sot. II. I). Kolb I)r. T. S. Baker Col. G. E. A. Fairley ASSOCIATES Capt. A. S. Ackerman G. M. Porter Lt. W. V. Carter Lt. F. C. Cothran MEMBERS A. I). Anderson E. J. Brandon W. O. Clinedinst S. W. Dana I). II. Center F. J. Stengel J. C. Horning E. II. Keller J. E. Morris B. C. Pouncey W. F. Silsby SCARAB Scarab is a national professional fraternity in architecture with chapters in thirteen of the leading colleges of the United States. The objects of the fraternity are to secure, through association, the advantages of a more refined culture, stimulate a greater interest in expression through the Graphic Arts, promote friendly competition among the students and schools of Architecture, and create a lasting spirit of fellowship and co-operation. OFFICERS E. A. Lundberg. Jr.. President W. II. Ward, Vice President N. S. Koiix, Secretary R. W. Ingham, Treasurer J. N. Finney, Sergeant at Arms Mr. Sciimkrtz Mr. Hitchens II. C. Aiinfeldt It. Beatty S. C. Bond H. W. Braun T. II. Evans W. F. Flaherity J. K. Fry J. It. Knopf It. M. Law C. L. Maynard FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Lashmit MEMBERS J. F. McGuire A. S. McKenna II. E. Miller F. J. Motz J. K. Myers G. E. Northy S. A. Okeson It. S. Powell E. Z. It I ESTER 1). K. Ritchey A. T. Young Mr. Perkins Mr. Wingold C. C. Schade W. I. SciILENKE 0. F. Slater J. F. Smith F. W. Sw EM II. A. Todd W. A. Trimble W. A. VON DER LaNCKEN S. K. Wilson L. M. Worley THE THISTLE TAU BETA PI 174 TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi is a National Honorary Engineering Fraternity, founded in 1885 at Lehigh University, and at present has 5'Z chapters in as many engineering schools throughout the United States. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is best expressed by the preamble to the constitution: “To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates or by their attainments as alumni; and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the Engineering Schools of America.” OFFICERS II. N. Maxwell, President P. F. Wile, Vice President J. L. BoiiNERT, Corresponding Secretary F. B. Stitt, Recording Secretary II. P. Evans, Treasurer II. S. Seifekt, Cataloguer W. Burns II. J. Cohen J. M. Groves J. Halpern T. C. Hower R. O. Holmes MEMBERS R. W. Ka.merer I. J. Karassik M. A. Kinlf.y II. I). Kolb F. It. Millheiser J. E. Morris G. G. Richey E. L. Robinson E. J. Steiner II. A. Wagner J. M. Whg'k P. C. Ziegler THE THISTLE 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 and decorating. The honor of the call is bestowed purely for scholastic excellence. OFFICERS D. Iv. Ritchey, President II. J. Brennan, Secretarif MEMBERS II. J. Brennan M. C. Celli C. J. Kibbling E. A. Lundberg J. A. Mitchell M. Morris 1). K. Ritchey E. K. Sciiade L. M. Worley TAU SIGMA DELTA 175 THE THISTLE THETA TAU 176 THETA TAU Theta Tau is a Professional Engineering Fraternity and is a member of the Professional Interfraternity Council. Its purpose is to develop and maintain a high standard of professional interest among its members, and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellowship. OFFICERS W. J. IIagenlocher, President H. P. E vans, Jr., Vice President S. J. Myf.rs, Treasurer E. L. Jarhktt, Secretary A. E. Criqui, Corresponding Secretary W. J. Burns II. N. Fawcett It. L. Grant It. O. Holmes T. W. Hunter S. J. Hyle M. L. Jones W. W. Jones FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. John M. Daniels Dr. C. It. Fettke MEMBERS M. A. Kinley II. 1). Kolb I. H. Lundgren A. R. Matteson F. II. Meng J. E. Morris II. P. Miller, Jr. H. F. Neff G. G. Richey R. R. Smith W. A. Smith, Jr. W. R. Ufkleman E. L. Warrick J. M. Wege H. C. Westin W. B. Wigton II. F. Zinsser CARNEGIE BRANCH OF AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The Student Branch of A.I.E.E., a department of the national organization, is composed of students of electrical engineering. Its main objectives have been to broaden the student’s viewpoint by contact with practicing engineers, to foster good will among electrical students by means of frequent meetings, and to sponsor the Electrical Banquet and Smoker. OFFICERS Walter B. VVigton, Chairman Howard A. Wagner, Vice Chairman Frank A. Lexnberg, Secretary Stuart J. Myers, Treasurer Prof. George Porter, Counsellor THE THISTLE A. I. E. E. 177 THE THISTLE C. M. E. S. 178 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 are Hon. Herbert Hoover, the late Thomas A. Edison, (’has. M. Schwab, and Orville Wright. The Carnegie branch has had a very successful and interesting year, under the leadership of some very capable officers. OFFICERS F. W. Latham, Chairman U. it. Smith, Vice-Chairman II. P. Miller, Secretary j THE THISTLE STUDENT CHAPTER OF AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The Carnegie Institute of Technology, Board of the American Society of Civil Engineering is the outgrowth of the Civil Engineering Society which was organized in the early days of the Carnegie Technical Schools. This society was granted a petition in the early part of January, 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. OFFICERS II. Evans, President A. Matteson, Vice President P. Swiech, Secretary J. Miciiaelson, Treasurer Prof. F. M. McCullough, Faculty Adviser U A. S. C. E. 179 THE THISTLE ROLLIN V. DAVIS Rollin' V. Davis Y.M.C.A. Secretary 180 CLUBS THE THISTLE CLUBS 181 THE THISTLE y.M.C.A. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT 15. C. Dennison, Chairman II. K. KirkPatrick, Vice Chairman A. E. ItiSEDORPl’, Treasurer A. II. Blaisdell, Secretary E. M. Ashe A. Bright C. G. Dunnells D. Gustafson L. It. Guild J. C. Horning J. W. Ladd •J. C. Morehead y. M. C. A. 182 ADVISORY BOARD Dean A. W. Tarbell EX ECUTIVE SECIt ET A It Y Rollin Y. Davis Y.M.C.A. CABINET J. C. Horning, President J. W. Ladd, Vice President J. E. Sayles, Secretary It. F. Broscious J. C. Bronson B. ('. Dennison, .Jr. P. L. Gustafson J. L. Kronenberg I. F. Kuhn J. L. Lentz, Jr. A. E. Robinson F. J. Stengel y.M.C.A. STUDENT BRANCH The Carnegie Institute of Technology branch of the Y.M.C.A. was established in 1 1 as a result of an act of the student Council. Mr. Rollin V. Davis was appointed executive secretary and an office and club room were established in the Central Building upon the approval of the President and Executive Board. The Committee of Management is composed of members of the faculty and the student body. The Student Cabinet is composed of prominent and active members of the student body. This is the eleventh year of the Y.M.C.A. at Carnegie Institute of Technology and it now feels that it is entirely justified in taking pride in its accomplishments. A very active interest has been taken in student problems. The help for Freshmen during “Orientation Week” did much to make the new students feci at home and start them safely on their college career. In addition to this there has been cooperation with the Employment Department here at Carnegie as well as with the Employment Department of the various Y.M.C.As in the city; visitation of the sick, and providing those in the hospital with radio sets; maintenance of a Club Room for the students; provision for the students to cash checks; selection of speakers for dinner and joint Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. meetings; and cooperation with the various churches in their endeavour to provide religious and social programs. The Y.M.C.A. has been giving attention to the spiritual, mental and social sides of student life and has endeavored to meet all demands which have been made upon it. THE THISTLE y. W. C. A. 184 y.W.C.A. CABINET OFFICERS Elizabeth Phillips, President Gertrude Novak, Vice President Ruth Brooks, Treasurer Mary Townsend, Secretary COM MITTEK CHAIRMEN Margaret Accipiter. . . .Membership Alice Work..........Freshman Cabinet Marjorie Holden..........Industrial Alberta Jackson........Social Service Winifred McClean .Social Chairman Vivian Johnson..................Music Ruth Phillips...............Publicity Marian Calder.................Posters Mary Louise Bradstock The membership of Y.W.C.A. at Carnegie includes every girl on the Campus’ but its activities are carried on by the Y cabinet which includes the officers and committee chairmen of the organization. It begins its activities before the opening of school in the fall by sponsoring the Big and Little Sister Movement and by welcoming the freshmen girls in various other ways. It also aids materially in bringing religious influence into the lives of the students by providing speakers of note. THE THISTLE TEKNON CLUB The Teknon ( lul� is a non-dcnominational group of men and women from the upper -lasses of Carnegie Tech and meets regularly on Thursday evenings. The meetings, which arc of the dinner-discussion type, are held at the Shadyside Presbyterian Church. The discussions arc lead by Rev. Hugh Thompson Kerr and Rev. Robert Steele, both of the Shadyside Church. Delegates are sent by the club to the Y.M.C.A.—Y.W.C.A. Conference at Forest Park, in June. V. McBride Fran Schneider Jean Shirk Helen Armstrong NU DELTA ALPHA Xu 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 selects its men only from those students who lead scholastically, and excel in their own respective departments. E. J. Bocchicciiio William Boston-Jack Briggs John Coster R. I). Cremer M. R. I EDOWITZ Reuben Pallet J. R. Scott R. A. Sexsen L. J. Segal C.W. Steele James Thomas TEKNON NU DELTA ALPHA 185 THE THISTLE SECRETARIAL CLUB 186 SECRETARIAL CLUB OFFICERS Mabel Hover, President Margaret Whitaker, Vice President Mary McKeox, Secretary Esther Petrick, Treasurer Dorothy Pritchard, Social Chairman The Secretarial Club was formed in 1920. All Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, and College Graduates in the Secretarial Department are eligible for membership. Several social events are held during the year so that the meml ers can become better acquainted. This club gives its loyal support to the Scholarship benefit. DORMITORIES THE THISTLE DORMITORIES 187 FORBES HALL OFFICERS Maxine S. Sheets, President—Forbes Hall Eleanor Cook, President—Forbes Annex “Oh, that big house on the corner of the ( ut? Why, I thought that was a sorority. ” Perhaps it isn’t a ‘national or even a ‘local,’ but the best dormitory on the campus has all the advantages and opportunities offered by the best sorority. The girls in Forbes Hall pull together and have a jolly time doing it. Their hall is one of the best on the campus and they strive to keep it so. MELLON UNIT OFFICERS Rosemary Lynch, President—Mellon Rachel L. Boyce, President—Birch Marjorie Patterson, President—Cedar Mellon Unit has enjoyed another happy year, with social and scholastic interests both well represented. The scholarship cup has come once more to Mellon Hall, and our dances, an informal and two formats, were outstanding successes. The new radio in Mellon Hall has proved to he quite an attraction. All things considered, we think this has been one of the nicest years in one of the nicest units. THE THISTLE MELLON UNIT 189 THE THISTLE LAUREL HALL LAUREL HALL Rebecca Linn, President The occupants of Laurel Hall are sophomores and juniors, many of whom have transferred from other colleges. Mrs. Patterson is the house chaperone, and the house president is Rebecca Linn. Laurel Hall was well represented in social functions with dormitory teas and informal dances. 190 THE THISTLE WOMEN’S DORMITORY COUNCIL Katiiryn It. McKinney, President Rachel Whelan, Vice President Rebecca Linn, Secretary-Treasurer The Women’s Dormitory Council is composed of a group of twelve girls; the President and N ice President of the organization and 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 are brought before the council. WOMEN'S DORM COUNCIL 191 THE THISTLE MEN’S DORM COUNCIL DORMITORY COUNCIL V. A. Romito. Boss Hall J. M. Wege, Welch Ilall S. W. Dana, Bcobell Hall S. Krasik, Henderson Hall J. D. McKenzie, McGill Hall L. J. Crook W. II. Nichols I. Jalonack L. Segal C. L. Mellinger D. T. Smiley J. Soyring The Men’s Dormitory Council is composed of two representatives from each of the five large halls and one from each of the two small halls. Its functions are largely advisory, but its decision is final in matters pertaining to dormitory affairs. With the cooperation of the Administration and the students themselves the Council has done much to make the dormitories a better place in which to live. 192 I I y THE THISTLE I MILITARY MILITARY 193 THE THISTLE OFFICERS MILITARY DEPARTMENT Captain A. S. Ackerman..........................Corps of Engineers 1st Lieutenant J. V. Tower..........................Signal Corps 1st Lieutenant F. E. Cothran....................Corps of Engineers Sergeant W. W. Evans Sergeant R. C. Sommer Sergeant B. M. Liveleaka CADET OFFICERS W. C. Holloway...............................................Colonel H. P. Evans...............................Captain and Regiment Adjutant J. C. Horning.................................Captain and Supply Officer B. B. Scott...................................Captain and Training Officer Major M. Kinley (1st Bat.) Captain N. F. Stirling Captain F. R. Knopf Captain II. N. Maxwell Major R. S. Smithley (2nd Bat.) Captain .1. E. Morris Captain W. F. Silsijy Captain E. J. Brandon 194 THE THISTLE HONORARY CADET OFFICERS Nancy Sloan....... Mary IIauser...... Mary McKeon....... Catherine Winslow. . Estelle Dana...... Ruth Nye.......... A1AKJORIE 1 )OUG 11ERTY Betty Cooper...... Ann Warden........ .Honorary Cadet Colonel . .Honorary Cadet Major . . Honorary Cadet Major Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain HONORARY CADET OFFICERS 195 THE THISTLE features 197 THE THISTLE FEATURES % 198 THE THISTLE FEATURES 199 THE THISTLE FEATURES 200 ACTIVITIES V PUBLICATIONS THE THISTLE PUBLICATIONS 201 THE THISTLE THISTLE John X. Stone.... Gloria Kloos...... A lax Davis....... William Hauser... Harold Cadmus. . . Louis Karges...... Fred IIoyt ....... Thomas Ryder ... Harry Hower .... Edward Rhodes .. Louis Squitieri Homer E. Sterling THISTLE STAFF .....Edilor-in-Chief . . .Associate Editor .............1 rt Editor . . Business Manager . I dverti.fing M a n ager ........Senior Editor .. .Fraternity Editor .....Features Editor .... ..Athletic Editor . Photographic Editor ..........Copy Editor .....Faculty Advisor 202 TRI-PUBLICATION STAFF J. C. IIornixg..................................................Editor-in-Chief II. S. IIowkh..........................................................Business Manager Floy Sample Morrison............................................Managing Editor A. B. Godshali......................................................Advertising Manager THE THISTLE TRI- PUBLICATIONS 203 THE THISTLE PUPPET 204 PUPPET STAFF Harvey Collins.... Miles Kixlky....... Marvin Potts...... Mary Hauser....... Zarelda Mazza..... William Lazarus. ... .....Editor-in-Chief . .Business Manager ..........I rt Editor .... Women'8 Editor .....Literary Editor . . . .Exchange Editor TARTAN STAFF Edi tor- i n - Ch i (j Business Manager .Managing Editor Plaid Editor ......News Editor Exchange Editor Harry I). Kolb..... Edward Stbiner.. Mary Hauser...... Howard K. McDonald Nancy Sloan........ Gertrude Novak... ... Dolly Allison Marjorie Dougherty John Ginder Roy Grant JUNIOR EDITORS Julius Halpern Harry Hower John Ladd Associate Editors Christine Leighou Ruth Phillips Betty Preller Henrietta Steinberg Vincent McBride ZORELDA MAZZA Howard Maxwell BUSINESS jrESKSrHFLNBERC }.................... st ssi Siam ATHLETICS Michaelson Elizabeth Hilley. JEomen's Editor PLAID STAFF Frank Cassel H. E. McGannon A. N. Evans J. H. Sansonetti THISTLE TARTAN THE THISTLE I THISTLE MUSIC THE THISTLE KILTIE BAND 208 C KILTIE BAND OFFICERS E. F. Sullivan, Director W. .1. •Iones, Manager and Student Director J. E. Morris, Assistant Manager F. Ford, Junior Manager V. Tiiorxberg, Junior Manager Y. Spangler, Secretary I). Smiley, Librarian L. Worley, Drill Master G. Knight, Drum Major R. A. Ackley W. B. Hausler It. B. Roberts R. S. Allison •J. L. Hoffman I). K. ItoSEMAN C. E. Applegate J. P. Hoffman (i. E. Rowan D. L. Asiibaugh J. M. Holley W. J. Shahbaugh J. V. Barker W. W. Jones M. Shiner (’. A. Boeiime M. Koehler M. Sonneborx W. A. Bostick P. W. Koenemund I). T. Smiley C. Boyd A. R. Kommel W. S. Spangler E. J. Brandon W. E. Kremer L. L. Spiiar A. (’. Clark W. G. Kulesz R. E. Stannaii T. A. Clifford J. II. Lobach F. Steele J. E. Corbett F. E. Mertz L. A. Stefanowicz Y. P. Dingledy J. G. Moore It. E. Stermer E. C. Esta brook J. E. Morris J. M. Stevenson B. I. Everson W. L. McDermitt It. C. Teare R. S. Fish J. W. M Knight W. E. Thornburg F. (’. Ford II. E. Xestlerode A. L. Urbaitas II. II. Goodman G. E. Northy N. L. Vinson J. E. Gray (’. W. Oettinger J. Wagenseil C. IT. Griggs J. F. Pock J. L. Wallace P. L. Gustafson J. W. Pool II. J. Walter F. R. Hamm ill B. II. Rhoads R. E. Warren II. T. IIarrod J. Richmond S. A. Yasgar C. J. Yohe J. Wilson Carnegie’s songs and traditions are 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. The “ Kilties” are not dependant on their uniforms for their individuality; many formations including use of balloons and confetti were displayed by the band betwen the halves of the football games this year. In addition to playing at football and basketball games, the Band gave concerts at times during the year. THE THISTLE KILTIE BAND 209 THE THISTLE WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Elide Schweitzer, Manager Anne Baker, Assistant Manager Marjory Clair, Secretary Dorothy Morse, Student Director Amelia Miller, Accompanist Lurline Williams, Librarian Anne Baker Mary L. Batty Mildred Benn Ada Billson Gertrude Bkeakstoxe Francis Brown Marion Calder Ag X ES C A XCELLIER E Marjory Clair Catherine Conti Ruth Crawford Evelyn Dalzell Elizabeth Davies Alice Dublin Hilda Filers Margaret Farkas Jeanette Fisciiel Evelyn Gamble Olive Garland Catherine Gift 11 in da Grossman MEMBERS Wilma Heciiert Xorva IIeeter Agnes Holst Jane IIookey Lois Jacobs Helen Johnson Florence Kusian Lois Bagatelle Gertrude Landis Mary Lowndes Sylvia Lyon Ruth McBane Louise McConnell Elsie McCoiit Amelia Miller Dorothy Miller Barbara Morehead Dorothy Morse Betty O'Toole Yarissa Payne Kay Reamer Lyda Rodenock Dorothy Rodgers Elide Schweitzer Sylvia Sconza Florence Sipe Peggy Smith Edna Speed Elizabeth Stuertz Beatrice Summerville Esther Theis Margaret Thomas Kathryn Trufant Reba Waggoner Henrietta Warner Mary Watkins Louise Weileii Alma Weise Virginia Wiialey Mary Wilhelm Lurline Williams Marcella Withum Lydia Yacovony 210 THE THISTLE GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Dr. Kari,A. Malcherek, Director Ronald ('. Tears, Student Director Frederic W. Latham, Manager and Accompanist Frederick W. Schmidt, Secretary John C. Binder, Librarian James Bray, Librarian TENORS J. 1). Brammer J. L. Karras R. G. Connolly C. Y. Kelley J. C. Feydt F. G. Leuthner I). R. Fundis T. McMahon X. P. Gross II. X. Nielson J. M. IIarvey .J. L. Powers F. 0. Hepler G. Y. Youngling BASSES II. C. Anderson P. W. Koch 1). I.. Ashbaugh 1). E. McWhirter M. E. Bechtel P. S. Mellixger X. L. Brown R. Ml RESELL E. M. Craig J. II. O’Shea II. R. Drydex G. T. Roberts J. E. Gukvich M. SONNEBORN W. G. Heim W. R. I ffleman R. W. Ingiiam C, F. Tallin Y. L. Wiehman MEN’S GLEE CLUB 211 THE THISTLE SOCIAL THISTLE SOCIAL SENIOR BALL The Senior Ball, held in Thistle Ilall on Friday, April fifteenth, was an unqualified success. Jean Goldkette’s Casa Lonia furnished the evening’s music. The success of the Ball was the result of careful planning on the part of the committee. Harvey A. Collins, Chairman Jane Elizabeth Croyle Willard C. Holloway Samuel K. Wilson MEN’S JUNIOR PROM The first all-college formal of the year, the Men's Junior Prom, was held in the English Room of the Fort Pitt Hotel on Friday evening, February twelfth. The music was furnished by Husk O'Hare and his Genial Gentlemen of the Air in their own inimitable way. COMMITTEE Wm. II. Hauser John Kronenbkrg Anthony J. Schmidt Harold Cadmus, Jr. Robert A. Hutchison Frederick Flaherty Louis J. Manesiotis Robert R. Smith THE THISTLE WOMEN'S JUNIOR PROM The Women’s Junior Prom, which is the women’s affair of the year, was held in the Urban Hoorn of the Win. Penn Hotel on the evening of March eighteenth. Music and entertainment was furnished for the dancers by Kay Kaiser and his Orchestra. Hutu Nye, Chairman Maxine Piekarski Margaret Seibert Betty Cooper Hutu Phillips Eleanor Fahnestock SOPH HOP The annual Hop of the Sophomore Class was held on January eleventh in Thistle Hall. The music of Austin Wylie and his Bruswick Recording Orchestra proved quite enjoyable. Favors were replaced by very attractive programs. Much credit must be given the committee for the success of the Hop. James Hat.ferty, Chairman Mary Husband Bradley Edelbi.ut Jack IIiltz JUNIOR PROM SOPH HOP THE THISTLE 1 I 1 ADVERTISING ’ -s-T.- . - i : ■H T, o- V .. x .: • T; . V,, Vr-W •• '•• •fWSm •■'}'• ■■•■-•' ‘ , ■ ■ •—ii - v Westinghouse Dual Automatic Refrigerator Pays For Itself In Two To Three Years THIS is not just an idle boast. Ask the Wcstinghousc dealer to prove the statement to you. The money saved by buying food in more economical quantities and wasting less through spoilage is more than most people realize. Extra economy is offered by the Wcstinghousc refrigerator because of its completely trouble-free performance. The Dual Automatic principle found only in the Wcst-inghouse, prevents damage and keeps the refrigerator in service where others might fail This feature alone, makes the Wcstinghousc your logical choice. But that’s not all. Compare the beauty of the Wcstinghousc, notice its flat buffet top, rolling shelves, vegetable freshening pans, all steel cabinet porcelain lined, easily cleaned rounded corners, electric-lighted interior, broom-high legs, hermetically scaled unit above the food compartment out of sight. In fact, if you compare the Wcstinghousc refrigerator point by point with any other you will make the same decision that thousands of others arc making—and invest in a Wcstinghousc. For further information call White-hill Danforth, Inc., Hiland 5900. 217 Regulating Your Expenses Making your spending money go as far as possible requires careful and systematic budgeting. A bank account will help you regulate your expenditures and prove an inducement to saving, thus laying the foundation for your future financial independence. The Mellon National Bank will be glad to have an opportunity to make your acquaintance and adviseyouon your problems. Your account is welcome, too, regardless of its size. Mellon National Bank Tested By Time Proven By Deeds Never Found Wanting Whatever the Demand Whenever the Call Wherever the Appeal —Always on the Job The Salvation Army, Inc. Western Pennsylvania Headquarters 425 Second Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Divisional Commander Lieutenant Colonel C. B. Campbell Dependable Motor Coach Service Blue Ridge Lines offers regular and frequent service to all points in the United States and Canada. Modern equipment, safe and courteous drivers, convenient schedules, and low fares. Chartered coaches for all occasions. Blue Kidge Terminal 972 LIBERTY AVENUE Phone COurl 1800 B L U E RIDGE 1.1 N E S 218 THE FOURTH “Readin’, ritin' and ’rithmctic have long been standard precepts of education in our primary schools. Today a fourth R” has been added to the curriculum. —it is Right Eating” LUNCHEONS SHOULD BE SUFFICIENT TO PROVIDE STRENGTH AND ENERGY A skimpy, undersize sandwich and an ice cream soda, for a busy person, is a very poor preparation for a strenuous afternoon's work. CARE IN SELECTING YOUR EATING PLACE IS MOST ESSENTIAL A GOOD rcJtaurant an establishment whose principal business is the preparation and selling of good foods —protects the health of the diner out. Back of every meal at Donahoc's is a skilled food organization—sclcct-ing, preparing and serving the finest foods, with the most modern facilities science has yet devised. Cafeteria Service—10:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Table Service —Evening—4:30 to 8 P. M. Lunch Counter—7 A. M. to 6 P. M. DONAHOE'S is a GOOD restaurant A GOOD place to EAT 3 FIFTH AVENUE Between Wood and Market J Grace Martin's School SEEDS Agricultural Implements a school discriminate Poultry Supplies Secretarial for Adults 18th Sfloor Vfaertan ‘Building The I. W. Scott Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. 500 Liberty Ave. 113 Diamond St. For over 50 years the best of everything for farm, garden and poultry. CHAMPICM ▼ COAL PITTSBURGH COAL « ♦ GR 1121 Retail Department 306 Diamond St. 219 Here is how your property will be distributed These GRAPHIC CHARTS show how property is distributed in Pennsylvania when no will ts left. Married Man or Woman with no child and no descendant of any child. Married Man or Woman with two or more children. £ All PROPERTY AIL PROPERTY s hi r mJvi after [deducting jQCSUQi f 3 to $5.000 Children Married Man or Woman with one child only. Share tc cm.v.reo equally divided. Children of deceased child take parent's share. Widower or Widow with child or children. VLLPROPERTYrV) j ALL PROPERTY ) Children of deceased child take parent's share. Unmarried Man or Woman or Widower or Widow with no descendant or Mother or Father. If two or more children, they share equally. Children of deceased child or children take parent’s share. Unmarried Man or Woman or Widower or Widow with no descendant. PROPERTY 1 LL PROPERTY ) Children ot deceased brothers and sisters take parent's share. 'Hall PROPERTY Survivor takes all if one be dead. Married Man or Woman with no child, descendants or known kindred. rAWS concerning the distribution of estates are changed at nearly every session of the legislature. These charts show present laws. When the time comes for settling your estate these laws may have changed. The only way to assure distribution of your property exactly as you wish is to write your will. Making a Will—is your business. Drawing a Will—is a lawyer’s business. Administering a Will, acting as Executor and Trustee to carry out all the provisions of a Will— is our business. Ask for our free book— Trust Service. FideutyTrust Company 341-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTSBURGH 220 SUFFEM DAHCING The smartest set in Pittsburgh dances in Hotel William Penn’s Urban Room . . . nightly, except Sunday, at ten o’clock. World-famous radio orchestras . . . soft lights . . . extra features. UMBAN ROOM HOTEL WMXIAM PENN Every phase of C. A. MICHEL CO. Established 1846 Banking Trust Service DISTRIBUTORS BARRELED SUNLIGHT RICE PROCESS WHITE Real Estate) Devoe Paint and Varnish Products PRATT LAMBERT Varnishes—Enamels Stains—Lacquers frommonujealtR Estate Co. ZJ BRUSHES—LADDERS PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES 312 Fourth Avenue 640 Smithfielcl St. - ATlantic 5761 221 220 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 1932 THISTLE 222 TIIE WILLIAM ZOLLER COMPANY 1550 Spring Garden Ave., N.S., PITTSBURGH, PENN A. ROSEVALE BRAND HAMS AND BACON All Meats Government Inspected Look for the Government Inspection Stamp No. 353 OVER EIGHTY YEARS IN BUSINESS IN PITTSBURGH EFFECTIVE 93rd YEAR Courses that add power to your technical or professional equipment. � 'Business training opens the door to successful achievement in your chosen field. DUFFSTRON CITY COLLEGE 424 DUQUESNE WAY ATlantic 4875-4876 PITTSBURGH Charter Member National Association Accredited Commercial Schools GROGAN COMPANY Jewelers and Silversmiths WOOD STREET, Cor. 6th Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. 223 FOLLANSBEE BROTHERS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Follansbee 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. Miss Conley’s School Secretarial for Young Women 6214 Walnut Street East End, Pittsburgh, Pa. Convenient to East Liberty Station FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 6 When the time comes to leave, SKIBO INN Extends to All graduates Sincere Wishes for Success () a k 1 a ii ci 15 r a n c h Forlx-s mill Moyrim $ Peoples-Pittsburgh Trust Co. “TUB OAKLAND HANK” • Officer C. B. Aylcsworth Vice President R. J. Miller Vice President C. W. Ehni Asst. Vice President F. W. Cotton Asst. Vice President O. C. Young Asst. Treasurer Adam Roscoc Asst. Secretary Itonrd of AtlviMor C. B. Aylcsworth Win. E. Bcnswangcr James B. Clark John Dimling J. Rogers Flannery L. H. Gcthocfcr C. H. Kerr J. O. Miller R. J. Miller John G. Pew A. B. Sheets ❖ Mc-mlx-r FimIitiiI IteMorve System 224 Forbes National Bank FIFTH AND OAKLAND PITTSBURGH Compliments °f J. L. P. With the Compliments of The Winchester School THE FORBES CLEANING AND TAILORING CO. .............QUALITY Our modern equipment, and skilled workmen give your clothes the best possible care. .............SERVICE Our collection and delivery service is planned for your convenience. Phone MA 9728 Chas. Kunz 4611 Forbes St. Proprietor 225 ITTSBURGH PRINTING Company E are thoroughly equipped to do such Printing and Binding as is required by any user of fine Printing, professional or commercial. Your inquiries are earnestly solicited Catalogues Publications High Grade Book Work Plain or Vari-colored Folders Book Binding Ruling Commendation from an Appreciative Customer: “For the past eleven years the Pittsburgh Printing Company has printed the ‘Yough-a-Mon,’ the yearbook of the McKeesport High School. During these years the writer has always found the company to render complete satisfac-tion. It has always given our high school a superior book at a moderate cost. At no time has the writer had occasion to find serious fault with the personnel of the company or with the workmanship of the books printed. He gladly recommends the company to any school requiring a reliable and efficient printer. I. J. BERKEMA. AdvUer.” ¥ 530-534 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. 226 The craftsmen of our organization consider it an honor to have worked with the men of Carnegie Institute of Technology in the production of this splendid year book. We have endeavored to make our product, photo engraving, measure up to the Carnegie Tech standard of excellence. Robert Rawsthorne Company Heeren Bldg. Pittsburgh 227 ILLUSTRATING - DESIGNING PHOTO RETOUCHING HALFTONES ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR WORK 1 PHONE ATLANTIC 7233 f 723 LIBERTY AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. — Thrift The margin between success and failure is very narrow and is measured by a single word—Thrift Save and you will win. CITY DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST CO. 6112 PENN AVE. East Liberty PITTSBURGH. PA. 228