Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1933 volume:

?■ THE THISTLE OF NINETEEN THIRTY- THREE THE THISTLE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1933 Copyrighted, nineteen hundred and thirty-three. Edward Rhodes, Editor-in-chief; Charles Dietz, Art Editor,- Bradley Edclblut, Designer,- Eugene Treasure, Business Manager. THE STAFF dedicates the 1933 Thistle to the graduating class. We hope that in later years you can thumb over these pages and recapture for a moment your college life—that conglomerate mixture of classes, friends, dances, dormitories, nights of study, holidays, fraternities, sports, professors, campus activities, and jail cells. And most of all, we wish you the best of luck—especially when you look for that job. CONTENTS THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION THE GRADUATES UNDER CLASSES A C T I V I T I E S GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS SOCIAL EVENTS MUSIC CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES SORORITIES HONORARIES CLUBS DORMITORIES MILITARY HIGH- LIGHTS ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK OTHER SPORTS NIGHT SCHOOL HOW LONG has it been since you looked at the Campus? Let’s look over the buildings once again— we’ll start in Machinery Hall. We obtain a glimpse of the quadrangle and the Arts building while still inside the doorway. Outside, we pause a moment to view the long rambling Industries building. We stroll up the left walk toward Engineering Hall and note once more that famous Bridge of Sighs . Looking back, we see Machinery Hall, where we started our tour. After a short walk we strike out across the lawn behind Arts school, but stop to look at Margaret Morrison between the trees. Upon completing our circuit of Arts school we see Engineering Hall across a wide expanse of lawn. Also, from where we stand we obtain a view of the Administration building directly before us. In our last intimate glance before our departure we see the ivied south entrance of the Industries building. ARTS BUILDING ■an INDUSTRIES BUILDING BRIDGE OF SIGHS .-rj ? MACHINERY HALL MARGARET MORRISON ENGINEERING HALL ADMINISTRATION HALL SOUTH ENTRANCE I LU KJ O HI O LiJ ADMINISTRATION PABRY • I HOPE this volume of THE THISTLE will evoke many happy memories of your years here when you turn over its pases in years to come. That your life may be a fulfillment of the ambitions and dreams of your days at Carnegie is my earnest wish. Sincerely yours, THOMAS S. BAKER CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BOARD OF TRUSTEES S. H. Church, Chairman John L. Porter, Vice-Chairman Marcus Aaron Taylor Allderdice Charles Anderson W. S. Arbuthnot C. D. Armstrong Arthur E. Braun J. Frederic Byers S. H. Church George H. 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 H. Kline Frank J. Lanahan Albert C. Lehman Harry A. Little James H. 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 Wm. Watson Smith A. Bryan Wall William P. Witherow COMMITTEE ON THE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY John L. Porter, Chairman William Frew, Secretary S. H. Church, Ex-Officio Frederick R. Cogswell John S. Herron J. C. Hobbs Roy A. Hunt Frank B. Jewett Charles E. Wilson Charles H. Kline Frank J. Lanahan James R. Macfarlane Roswell Miller William S. Moorhead Augustus K. Oliver [27] Thomas Stockham Baker, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D. President of the Carnegie Institute of Technology OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION THOMAS STOCKHAM BAKER, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D. President ARTHUR CRAWFORD JEWETT, S.B. Director of the College of Industries WEBSTER NEWTON JONES, Ph.D. Director of the College of Engineering GLENDINNING KEEBLE Chairman of the Faculty, College of Fine Arts CHARLES WATKINS, Ph.D. Chairman of the Faculty, Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Assistant to the President ROSCOE MYRL IHRIG, Ph.D. Director of the Division of General Studies Director of Night Courses and Part-time Classes Dean of Engineering and Industries Freshmen ROBERT B. LEIGHOU, M.S. Director of Summer Session Associate Director of Night Courses RALPH MUNN, A.B., LL.B., B.L.S. Director, Carnegie Library School ALEXANDER S. ACKERMAN, C.E. Captain, United States Army(D. O. L.) Professor of Military Science and Tactics MARY WATSON GREEN, M.A. Dean of Women ARTHUR WILSON TARBELL, A.A. Dean of Men ALAN BRIGHT, B.S. Registrar PHILIP STEPHAN BARTO, Ph.D. Examiner 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 [29] COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING WEBSTER NEWTON JONES, Ph. D. Director of the College of Engineering Carnegie, 1932 — WILLIAM ELTON MOTT, S.B. Director of the College of Engineering, Emeritus. Carnegie, 1909 — WEBSTER newton JONES GEORGE HERBERT FOLLOWS, M.E. professor of Commercial Engineering, Emeritus. Carnegie, 1905 — THOMAS RUSH ALEXANDER, JR., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Carnegie, 1921 — FRANK C. ASHE, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1921 JAMES ASTON, 8.S., Ch.E. Professor of Mining and Metallurgy; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1926 — JAMES WILLIAM BALLARD, A.B. Instructor in Physics. Carnegie, 1930 ALLEN HOLT BLAISDELL, B.S. Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. Carnegie, 1914 — R08ERT WELLS BOREMAN, M.E. in E.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1920 — JOHN BOYD, B.S. Instructor in Mechanics. Carnegie, 1929 LYNN H. CLARKSON, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Carnegie, 1927 RAYMOND W. COLEMAN, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting. Carnegie, 1929 — WILLIAM AZUO COPELAND, E.M. Assistant Professor of Geology.Carnegie,1920 JOHN MORROW DANIELS, B.S. Assistant Professor of Engineering Materials. Carnegie, 1922 — BOYD COE DENNISON, M.E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1910 CLIFFORD GEORGE DUNNELLS, C.E. Professor of Building Construction. Carnegie, 1910 — SUMNER BOYER ELY, B.S. Associate Professor of Power Engineering.Carnegie,1920 THOMAS GEMMILL ESTEP, JR., B.S. Professor of Experimental Mechanical Engineering. Carnegie, 191 3 FRED JAMES EVANS, B.S. Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering. Carnegie, 1920 — CHARLES REINHARD FETTKE, Ph D. Professor of Geology. Carnegie, 1913 EDWIN GLENN FRAZER, A.B., B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanics. Carnegie, 1910- MAX MARK FROCHT, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mechanics. Carnegie, 1910 — OSCAR GIBSON FRYER, A.M. Instructor in Physics. Carnegie, 1929 — RAYMOND TITUS GA8LER, 8.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Carnegie,1929 GROVER RAWLE GREENSLADE, Ph.D. Instructor in Physics. Carnegie, 1932 — HOWARD COUSENS GRIFFIN, A.B. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry. Carnegie, 1911 — LAWRENCE R. GUILD, Ph.D. Professor of Commercial Engineering; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1927 — GEORGE PRESTON HALLIWELL, M.S. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1930 — HARRY SLOAN HOWER, M.S. Professor of Physics, Head of Department. Carnegie, 1906 — CLARK M. HUMPHREYS, B.M.E. Assistant Professor of Building Construction. Carnegie, 1931 — JOSEPH HIDY JAMES, Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1905 — CARL LEE JONES, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Carnegie, 1930 -JOHN CLAYTON KOHL, B.S. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Carnegie, 1930 VSEVOLOD NICHOLAS DRIVOBOK, Met.E., Sc.D. Professor of Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1924 — CHARLES CARLEY LEEDS, B.S. Professor of Works Management. Carnegie, 1905 FRANCIS MICHAEL McCULLOUGH, B.S- Professor of Civil Engineering; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1910 WAYNE SHERWOOD McKEE, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1920 WILLIAM HENRY MICHENER, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physics. Carnegie,1920 HENRY BOIAN MOORE, M.B.A. Instructor in Commercial Engineering. Carnegie, 1932 THOMAS D. MYLREA, C.E. Professor of Building Construction. Carnegie, 1927 [30] COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING JONAS BERNARD NATH ANSON, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1916— GEORGE RAYMOND PATTERSON, B.S- Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1922 — GEORGE McCANDLESS PORTER, B.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1916 CHARLES WILSON PRINE, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 191 7 EMERSON MARTINDALE PUGH, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1921 NORMAN COLMAN RIGGS, M.S. Professor of Mechanics; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1908 JOSEPH CHARLES RINTELEN, JR., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. Carnegie, 1930 • WALTER FRANK RITTMAN, Ph.D. Professor of Commercial Engineering. Carnegie, 1921 THEODORE F. ROCKWELL, M.E., M.S. Instructor in Building Construction. Carnegie, 1931 EDWARD AARON SAIBEL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mechanics. Carnegie, 1930 DAVID COMLY SAYLOR, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Carnegie, 1930 MICHAEL STEVE SCHONVIZNER, M.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1929 HARRY SEI TZ, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry. Carnegie, 1924 HAROLD JANDORF SLOMAN, E.M. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering. Carnegie, 1924 CHARLES BEECHER STANTON, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering.Carnegie, 1911 GUIDO HERMANN STEMPER, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry. Carnegie, 1928 — KARL KRENKELL STEVENS, B.S. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Carnegie, 1907 — JAMES JOHNSTON STOKER, JR., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanics. Carnegie, 1928 — HAROLD ALLEN THOMAS, A.B., C.E. Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. Carnegie, 1923 — GEORGE BOULTON THORP, A.B., M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Carnegie, 1930 MORRIS R. TREXLER, A.M. Instructor in Accounting. Carnegie, 1919 WILLIBALD CHARLES LEOPOLD TRINKS, M.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineer-ing; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1905 J. C. WARNER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Electrochemistry. Carnegie, 1926 — AUGUSTINE HENRY WEITZ, B.S. Instructor in Chemical Engineering. Carnegie, 1919 -CHARLES OLIVER WILLIAMSON,A. B. Instructor in Physics. Carnegie, 1920 WILLIAM ROTH WORK, A.B., M.E. in E.E., Sc. D. Professor of Electrical Engineering; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1905 — WILBUR RAYMOND YARLETT. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1920 — [31] COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES TT ARTHUR CRAWFORD JEWETT, S B. Director of the Collese of Industries. Car- ARTHUR CRAWFORD JEWETT negie, 1925- WILLIAM AITON. Instructor in Foxing, Department of Works Management-Carnegie, 1926 — JOHN BLACKHALL. Head Instructor in Forging, Department of Works Management. Carnegie, 1917 — GLEN URIEL CLEETON, B.S., A.M. Professor of Psychology and Education, Head of Department of Industrial Education. Carnegie, 1923 — WILLIAM HERMAN DOSEY. Head Instructor in Foundry, Department of Works Management. Carnegie, 1907 — PORTER GARNETT. Associate Professor of Graphic Arts, Master of Laboratory Press. Carnegie, 1922 — HARRY R. GRAHAM. Instructor in Plumbing, Department of Building Construction. Carnegie, 1919 — DAVID GUSTAFSON, A.M. United Typothetae Professor of Printing, Head of Department of Printing. Carnegie, 1927 — WILLIAM BEELER HARTMAN. Instructor in Machine Shop, Department of Works Management. Carnegie, 1910 — JOHN WILLIAM H08E, B.S. Instructor in Works Management. Carnegie, 1929 CLARK MAGLY HUMPHREYS, 8.M.E. Assistant Professor of Plumbing and Heating (Theodore Ahrens Professorship), Department of Building Construction. Carnegie, 1931 — CHARLES W. LARKIN. Head Instructor in Masonry and Bricklaying, Department of Building Construction. Carnegie, 1918 — CHARLES CARLEY LEEDS, B.S. Professor, Head of Department of Works Management. Carnegie, 1905 — ROBERT 8ENJAMIN LEIGHOU, M.S. Professor, Head of Department of Industrial Science. Carnegie, 1907 — JOHN C. MARTIN. Head Instructor in Machine Composition, Department of Printing. Carnegie, 1917 — THOMAS D. MYLREA, C.E. Professor, Department of 8uilding Construction. Carnegie, 1927 — CHARLES WILLIAM PITKIN, B.S. Instructor in Typography. Carnegie, 1932 — WILLIAM PFOUTS. Head Instructor in Patternmaking, Department of Works Management. Carnegie, 1905 — HOWARD GARRET POTTER. Head Instructor in Machine Shop, Department of Works Management. Carnegie, 1915 — MARTIN J. RAU8ENSTRAW. Instructor in Sheet Metal, Department of Building Construction. Carnegie, 1923 — THEODORE FRANK ROCKWELL, M.S., M.E. Instructor in Plumbing and Heating. Carnegie, 1931 — [32] COLLEGE OF I N D U S T R E S KENT D. SHAFFER. Instructor in Patternmaking, Department of Works Management. Carnegie, 1920 — EDWIN HORACE SMITH. Head Instructor in Industrial Education. Carnegie, 1906 — HOMER E. STERLING, A.B. Assistant Professor of Advertising Design, Department of Printing. Carnegie, 1926— WALTER B. STULEN. Instructor in Drawing, Department of Building Construction. Carnegie, 1919 GEORGE F. THOMAS. Instructor in Drawing, Department of Building Construction. Carnegie, 1926 MORRIS R. TREXLER, A.M. Instructor in Typewriting and Factory Cost Systems, Department of Works Management. Carnegie, 1919 — JACOB DAVID UTECH. Instructor in Foundry, Department of Works Management. Carnegie, 1915 CHARLES BAYLOR WALKER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Department of Industrial Science. Carnegie, 1920 — RALPH MURAT YOUNG. Head Instructor in Carpentry, Department of Building Construction. Carnegie, 1912 — DIVISION OF GENERAL STUDIES ROSCOE MYRL IHRIG, Ph.D. Director of the Division of General Studies. Carnegie, 1915 — FREDERIC PIERRE COLETTE, B.ESL. Professor and Head of Department of Modern Languages, Emeritus. JOSE 80RI ALEMANY. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1926— J. CUTLER ANDREWS, A.M. Instructor in History. Carnegie, 1931 — LESTER MIDDLESWARTH BEATTIE, PhD. Associate Professor of English. Carnegie, 1928 — HARVEY WILDER BENTLEY, Ph.B., M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages. Car-negie, 1931 — ESTHER LOUISE BLAIR, M.D. Resident Physician for Women. Carnegie, 1914 MAURICE LEO CARROLL, JR., A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1927 STUART W. CHAPMAN, A.B. Instructor in History. Carnegie, 1931 — GLEN URIEL CLEETON, B.S., A.M. Professor of Psychology and Education,- Head of Department of Industrial Education. Carnegie, 1923 — WILLIAM HENRY DAVENPORT, A.M. Instructor in English. Carnegie, 1931 — NORMAN H. DAWES, A.M. Instructor in History. Carnegie, 1931 — HARRY RYERSON DECKER, M.D. Consulting Surgeon. Carnegie, 1915-18, 1919 — ELIZABETH BALDWIN DEMAREST, Ph.D. Professor of History; Head of Department of History. Carnegie, 1912-14, 1915 — EDMOND ESQUERRE, A.8. Professor of Hygiene,- Head of Department of Physical Education and Student Health. Carnegie, 1906 ARISTA EDWARD FISHER, S.B., A.M. Instructor in English, and in Psychology and Education. Carnegie, 1925 — LEONARD C. FLOWERS, B.S. Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Carnegie, 1931 — OTTO THEODORE GECKELER, A.8. Professor of Mathematics; Head of Depart-ment of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1911 — DONALD M. GOODFELLOW, A.M. Instructor in English. Carnegie, 1928-30, 1931 — ROBERT D. GREGG, Ph.D. Instructor in History. Carnegie, 1931 — [33] COLL E G E O F INDUSTRIES BARTOW GRIFFISS, Ph.D. Professor of Economic ; Head of Department of Economics. Carnegie, 1924 — ELEANOR GRUVER, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English. Carnegie, 1929 — BORDEN PARKER HOOVER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1930 — JAMES WILLIAM HOWELL, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics. Carnegie, 1928 — RICHARD POTTS JOHNSON, C.E., A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1922- WILLIAM FREDERIC KAMMAN, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages; Head of Department of Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1917 — DOROTHY MARY KANRICH, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education. Carnegie, 1930 — FRANCES H. KING. Instructor in Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1924 HENRY KENNETH KIRK-PATRICK, A.M. Assistant Professor of English. Carnegie, 1920 — LEO THOMAS LAWLER, A.M., LL.B. Assistant Professor of English. Carnegie, 1920 — HARRY SCOTT LIGHTCAP, B.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1906 — GLENN C. McCOMBS, A.B., B.S. Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Carnegie, 1930 — HARRY McKEE McCULLY, B.S. Professor and Head of Department of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Carnegie, 1918 — MALCOLM McLEOD, Ph.D. Professor of English; Head of Department of English. Carnegie, 1916— JOHN DUNCAN MACMILLAN, A.M. Associate Professor of English. Carnegie, 1920- WILLIAM LEROY MARKS, M.D. Resident Physician. Carnegie, 1911 — NATHAN MILLER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics. Carnegie, 1925 — FRANK WILLARD MOSES, B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Carnegie, 1920- DA VID MOSKOVITZ, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1925 — JOHN H. NEELLEY, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1927 ERNEST BROWN NETTLETON, B.S. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Carnegie, 1926 — FREDRIK VICKSTROM NYQUIST, Ph.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Art Education. Carnegie, 1925 — EDWIN GLENN OLDS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1922 — EDGAR LYLE OWEN, M.A. Instructor in Economics. Carnegie, 1930 — VINCENT GENEROSO PARISI, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1928 — RAYMOND EDWARD PARSHALL, B.S. Instructor in English. Carnegie, 1930 — PHILIP LEE RALPH, B.A. Instructor in History. Carnegie, 1929- WILLIAM HOOPER REYNOLDS, SB., A.M. Instructor in English. Carnegie, 1930 — GLADYS EVELYN RIGGS, A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1922 — ALLEN E. RISEDORPH, B.P.E. Instructor in Physical Education. Carnegie, 1927 — JOSEPH BERNHARDT ROSENBACH, M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1920 — [34] COLLEGE O F I N D u S T R I E S SAMUEL BRYSON ROSS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Political Science. Carnegie, 1926 LOUISE G. RUSSEL, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education. Carnegie, 1927 — MAX SCHOEN, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology; Head of Department of Psychology and Education. Carnegie, 1921 LAURANCE F. SHAFFER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education. Carnegie, 1928 — ROBERT GILKEY SIMPSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education. Carnegie, 1929 S. ROSCOE SMITH, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics. Carnegie, 1926 TURNER LINN SMITH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1928— ETHEL SPENCER, A.8., A.M. Assistant Professor of English. Carnegie, 1920 EDGAR MELVILLE STARR, A.B. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1919 — FREDERICK CURTIS SWANSON, A.M. Associate Professor of History. Carnegie, 1920 — BERYL EDWARD WARDEN, A.B., J.D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Commercial Law. Carnegie, 1929 — EDWIN WHITMAN, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1919 — AUSTIN WRIGHT, Ph.D. Instructor in English. Carnegie, 1927-29, 1930 DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS A. S. ACKERMAN, Captain, C.E., U.S.A. (D.O.L.). Professor of Military Science and Tactics. JOHN V. TOWER, 1st Lieutenant, Signal Corps, U.S.A. (D.O.L.), M.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ALBERT H. BURTON, 1st Lieutenant, C.E., U.S. A. (D.O.L.), 8.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. WALTER W. EVANS, Technical Sergeant, D.E.M.L., U.S.A. Instructor, Military Science and Tactics. RAYMOND C. SOMMER, Sergeant, D.E.M.L., U.S.A. Instructor, Military Science and Tactics. BARTHOLOMEW M. LIVELLARA, Sergeant, D.E.M.L., U.S.A. Instructor, Military Science and Tactics. [35] MARGARET MORRISON CARNEGIE COLLEGE CHARLES WATKINS CHARLES WATKINS, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Chairman of the Faculty of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College. Carnegie, 1915 — MARGUERITE FRANCES ABBOTT, B.$. Instructor in Household Economics, Resident in Practice House. Carnegie, 1922 — VIRGINIA M. ALEXANDER, B.S. Associate Professor of Applied Art; Head of the Department of Costume Economics. Carnegie, 1923 MARY CLARKE BURNETT, A.M. Professor of Social Work,- Head of the Department of Social Work. Carnegie, 1922 — EDNAH NOTRON CRANNA, B.A., B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies. Carnegie, 1921 — CLARA JANE DOUGLAS, A.B., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. Carnegie, 1927 — MARTHE PEADON EGGERS, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Biology. Carnegie, 1926-29, 1930 — DORA MURIEL EINERT, B.S. Instructor in Social Work. Carnegie, 1927 — MARGARET HAWLEY ELY, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. Carnegie, 1926 — ALEXANDER ERLICK, B.S. Instructor in Accounts. Carnegie, 1929 HARRIET FRANCES GLENDON, Ph.B., A.M. Professor of Nutrition, Head of Department of Household Economics. Carnegie, 1922 — MARY ELIZABETH HALL, B.S. Instructor in Household Economics. Carnegie, 1930 — HALLIE HYDE, B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Household Economics. Carnegie, 1924 — FRANCES CLAIRE KEISER, B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. Carnegie, 1927-- HAROLD LOCKE LANG, S.B. Professor of Biology and Public Health, Head of the Department of General Science. Carnegie, 1917 — FLORENCE JANE MAXWELL, B.A. instructor in Biology. Carnegie, 1929 — ANNA CHRISTINE McBRIDE, A.B., B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Social Work, Chairman of the Committee of Freshman Advisers. Carnegie, 1919 — HELEN MEYER, A.B. Instructor in Social Case Work. Carnegie, 1930 — CLARA EMILIE MILLER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry. Carnegie, 1925- HENRY LEROY MOORE, A.8., A.M. Associate Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1920 — HAZEL GALLAGHER PARISI, B.S. Assistant Professor of Costume Economics. Carnegie, 1929— [36] MARGARET MORRISON CARNEGIE COLLEGE GRACE E. PATTERSON, B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. Carnesie, 1923-29, 1930 — REBECCA PILGRAM, A.B. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. Carnesie, 1929 — JOSEPHINE RICHARDS, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Costume Economics. Carnegie, 1926 — LAWRENCE HENRY SCHULTZ, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Carnegie, 1929 GRACE ANN SHERIFF, B.S. Instructor in Costume Economics. Carnegie, 1929 WALTER J. STALEY, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1920 — HELEN TOPP, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Costume Economics. Carnegie, 1930 MABEL B. TRILLING, A.B., M.A. Professor of Home Economics. Education. Carnegie, 1927 EDITH MAY WINCHESTER, B.S., Ed.M. Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies; Head of Department of Secretarial Studies. Carnegie, 1919 — CARNEGIE LIBRARY SCHOOL RALPH MUNN, A.B., LL.B., B.L.S. Director of the Carnegie Library School. Carnegie, 1928 — FRANCES H. KELLY, A.B. Associate Director of the Carnegie Library School. Carnegie, 1920 ELVA L. BASCOM, A.B., B.L.S. Associate Professor of Library Science. Carnegie, 1925- ANNA P. DURAND, A.B. Assistant Professor of Library Science. Carnegie, 1931 — ANN MACPHERSON, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Professor of Library Science. Carnegie, 1929 ELIZA8ETH NESBITT, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Professor of Library Science. Carnegie, 1929 — KATHERINE E. SCHULTZ, A.B. Assistant Professor of Library Science. Carnegie, 1930 — ELVA S. SMITH. Associate Professor of Library Science. Carnegie, 1930— [37] COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS GLENDINNING KEE8LE GLENDINNING KEEBLE. Chairman of the Faculty of the College of Fine Arts; Associate Professor of History of Music and Aesthetics. Carnegie, 1924 — EDMUND MARION ASHE. Professor of Illustration; Head of Department of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1920 — SUSAN TROWBRIDGE CANFIELD, Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Public School Music. Carnegie, 1921 — FREDERIC CHARLES CLAYTER. Associate Professor of Industrial Art. Carnegie, 1921 — JOSEPH CHARLES DERDEYN. Instructor in Violoncello. Carnegie, 1912 — ESTHER TOPP EDMONDS, A.B. Assistant Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1919 — JOSEPH 8AILEY ELLIS. Professor of Sculpture,- Head of Department of Sculpture. Carnegie, 1920 — RAYMOND FISHER. Assistant Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie, 1927 — HAROLD GEOGHEGAN, A.B., A.M. Professor of History of Art. Carnegie, 1911 — CAMILLE ETIENNE GRAPIN. Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie, 1923 — E. WALLACE HICKMAN, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor, Department of Drama. Carnegie, 1929 — WILLIAM FRANK HITCHENS, B.S. Professor of Architecture,- Head of Department of Architecture. Carnegie, 1913 — HENRY HORNBOSTEL, Ph.B. Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie, 1905 — RUSSELL TABER HYDE. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1924 — SELMAR JANSON. Associate Professor of Piano. Carnegie, 1912 — D. RODERICK JONES, B.A. Instructor in Architecture. Carnegie, 1929 — HULDAH JANE KENLEY, A.B. Assistant Professor of Public School Music. Carnegie, 1921 — ELMER KENYON, A.B. Professor of Dramatic Literature; Head of Department of Drama. Carnegie, 1913 — CECIL KITCAT. Instructor in Dalcroze Eurythmics. Carnegie, 1931 — CASPAR PETRUS KOCH, Mus.D. Instructor in Piano and Organ. Carnegie, 1914 — ALEXANDER J. KOSTELLOW. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1929— LUTHER LASHMIT, A.B. Associate Professor of Architecture. Carnegie, 1931 — MILDRED ETHEL LAWTON. Curator, Department of Music. Carnegie, 1920 — ROBERT LEPPER, 8.A. Instructor in Design. Carnegie, 1930 — [38] COLLEGE OF FINE NORWOOD MACGILVARY, 8.A. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1921 KARL AUGUST MALCHEREK, Mus.D. Associate Professor of Violin,- in charge of Ensemble Music. Carnegie, 1912 KINDRED MCLEARy, B.S. Assistant Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie, 1928 L. R. MERRILL, PH.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Diction, Department of Drama. Carnegie, 1932 — JAMES'CADDALL MOREHEAD, A.8., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Graphics; Curator, Department of Architecture. Carnegie, 1915 DOROTHY S. MULLOy, A.M. Instructor in Crafts, Department of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1929 JAMES VICK O'BRIEN, Mus.D. Professor of Musical Composition and Conductor of Orchestra,- Head of Department of Music. Carnegie, 1912 — 8EN IDEN PAYNE. Visiting Professor of Dramatic Art. Carnegie, 1919 — CHARLES A. H. PEARSON, B.A., A.M. Instructor in Music. Carnegie, 1924 WILFRED ALLEN READIO, A.B. Associate Professor of Design; Chairman, Department of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1921 THEODORE RENTZ. Assistant Professor of Violin,- in charge of Chamber Music. Carnegie, 1916 — SAMUEL ROSEN8ERG, A.B. Assistant Professor of Drawing. Carnegie, 1925 — ROBERT SCHMERTZ, A.B. Instructor in Architectural Design. Carnegie, 1926 HENRY KLOMAN SCHMIDT. Assistant Professor of Piano. Carnegie, 1923 — ELIZABETH M. SCHRADER, A.B. Instructor in Stage Costume. Carnegie, 1928 JEAN DAGG SEAMAN. Associate Professor of Singing. Carnegie, 1920 RAYMOND STEPHEN SIMBOLl. Assistant Professor of Drawing. Carnegie, 1920 LOUIS E. SOUITIERI. Instructor in Modeling and Casting. Carnegie, 1921 CHESTER MARVIN WALLACE, A.B. Professor of Dramatic Art. Carnegie, 1919 EVERETT WARNER. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1924 — LLOYD F. WENINGER. Instructor in Scene Design. Carnegie, 1930 — ALFRED C. WINGOLD. Instructor in Architectural Design. Carnegie, 1930 [39] GERALD S. ADELMAN Architecture Chicago, III. Beta Sigma Rho MARGARET E. AILES Painting and Decorating Waynesburg, Pa. Dormitory Council BARTHOLOMEW J. AIMONE Electrical Engineering Derry, Pa. VIOLA ALLEBRAND Pittsburgh, Pa. Library DOLLY ALLISON Pittsburgh, Pa. English Minor Cwens Tartan, 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Publications, 4 Alpha Chi Alpha Woman’s Scholarship CHARLES ELDON APPLEGATE Williamsport, Pa. Electrical Engineering Kiltie 8and, 2, 3 Varsity Swimming Mgr., 4 Athletic Council, 4 MURRAY G. ARMENTROUT Pittsburgh, Pa. Printing Beta Theta Pi, Druids Delta Skull, Dragons Football Captain Basketball, Track EVA LEONE ARMSTRONG Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Sigma Alpha lota MARGARET ARMSTRONG Wheatland, Pa. Home Economics DAVID H. AVNER Pittsburgh, Pa. Building Construction THOMAS SAYERS BAILY Waynesburg, Pa. Commercial Engineering Sigma Nu, Thistle Varsity Tennis Mgr. ANNE MARGARET BAKER Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Kappa Phi ELIZABETH H. BALDY Music Pittsburgh, Pa. VITO BATTISTA Architecture Brooklyn, N. V. Alpha Phi Delta IRVING BAZELL Physics Pittsburgh, Pa. HELEN HUNT BENCKER Painting and Decorating Lcctsdale, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi Cwens, Puppet Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class THOMAS 8URNETT BLACKWOOD Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Thistle (3) Interfraternity Council (3) ANNA BILLY Clairton, Pa. General Science Science Club AULMA E. BLESSING Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics W. A. A., Costume Ec. Club MAURICE G. BLEY Hamburg, N. Y. Painting and Decorating Delta Tau Delta Scalp and Blade JOHN H. BODENDORFER Youngstown, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Puppet, Track, C. M. E. S. EVELYN S. BOOTH Aspinwall, Pa. English Minor VINCENT C. BOUCEK West View, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Football (1), M. E. S. PHILIPS B. BOWN Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture RACHEL LOUISE BOYCE Chester, W. Va. Costume Economics W. S. O., President Woman's Dormitory Council, Y. W. C. A. MARY LOUISE BRADSTOCK Wellington, Ohio Household Economics Glee Club, 1 Y. W. C. A.; Teknon HAROLD W. BRAUN Etna, Pa. Architecture ALICE BRAUNSTEIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work Treasurer, Social Work Club HULDA N. BRIERLY Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating, Alpha Kappa Psi Mortar Board Inter-Sorority Council Vice-President Senior Class FRANCES HARRIET BROWN Pittsburgh, Pa. General Science Glee Club Science Club, W. S. O. WILLIAM JULIAN BURNS Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon President Senior Class Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau Pi Tau Sigma ALMA A. BUSSE Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Studies Glee Club STANLEY CALVIN BUSSEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Printing Pi Kappa Alpha HELEN RUTH CAHILL Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies JOSEPH AUGUST CAPONECCHI Corapolis, Pa. Mechanical Engineering MYRTLE ELLEN CAREY Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Studies Secretarial Club ANTHONY CARN VALE Bristol, Pd. Physics Tdftdn, Tdu Beta Pi Alpha Phi Delta HENRY S. CARR, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Tau Sigma, Theta Tau Cross Country, Boxing (Captain 3-4) JOHN WAKEFIELD CLINGERMAN Scottdale, Pa. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E., Theta Tau Tau Beta Pi ROSETTA TAYLOR CONNOLLY Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics BETTY J. COOPER Swissvale, Pa. Home Economics Vice-Pres. Class (1) Student Council (4) Junior Prom Committee (3) JOSEPH PAUL CORBETT, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Public School Music Delta Tau Delta Kiltie Band Arts Ball Committee Orchestra THOMAS HENRY COULTER Pittsburgh, Pa. Industrial Education Beta Theta Pi Track, (Capt.), Football Swimming, Dragon, Druids Student Council • WILLIAM H. COUNCILL Ingomar, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon Scabbard and Blade Co-chairman Military Ball RUTH ELIZABETH CRAWFORD North East, Pa. Home Economics Glee Club, Teknon, Basketball Household Economics Club JAMES CALVIN CRAIG 8eavcr, Pa. Mathematics MILDRED CRAMER Braddock, Pa. Music Sigma Alpha lota MARY LOUISE CUNNINGHAM Wilkinsburg, Pa. General Studies MARTHA JEAN DALRYMPLE Bellevue, P j. Secretarial Studies Women's Dormitory Council Teknon, Secretarial Club ESTELLE MARIE DANA Crisficld, Md. Home Economics Honorary Cadet Officer Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE J. DAVIDSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work Guild Board, W. S. O. ELIZABETH DAVIES Pittsburgh, Pa. General Science W. S. O., Pres-Mgr. Women's Glee Club Science Club ALAN M. DAVIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating Student Council Arts Senate, Thistle Arts Ball '33 Spring Carnival '33 Phi Gamma Delta—Pitt GEORGE WILLIAM DAVIS Brookneal, Va. Industrial Education JOHN J. DELANEY, JR. Buffalo, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Puppet, 1, 2, 3, 4 Scalp and Blade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Asst. Football Mgr., 1, 2 ARTHUR PHILIP DEMARCO Hazelton, Pa. Chemistry Alpha Phi Delta LAWRENCE E. DEMPSEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade Treas. Senior Class JOHN A. DESMONE Springdale, Pa. Architecture Alpha Phi Delta Intramural Basketball • LILLIAN DIAMOND Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Studies Puppet, Tartan Secretarial Club MARY CATHERINE DIEMER Wellsville, Ohio Home Economics JAMES J. DIFFENDAL McKeesport, P j. Mechanical Engineering C. M. E. S. JOHN ARTHUR DIMIING Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture Sig ma Alpha Epsilon JOSEPH TELFORD DONALDSON, JR. Ben Avon, Pa. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. WILLIAM DONALDSON West View, Pa. Chemical Engineering Glee Club MARTHA LOUISE DORRANCE Lisbon, Ohio Household Economics Household Economics Club R. A. DOUDS Hays, Pa. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. MARJORIE MARY DOUGHERTY Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Secretarial, Tartan (1, 2, 3, 4) Senate Representative Vice-Pres. Senior Class Alpha Chi Alpha HARRY RIEHARD DRYDEN Swissvale, Pa. Public School Music Phi Mu Alpha Glee Club, Rifle Club STUART L. DUEGER N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Works Management Football, Tennis 8eta Theta Pi ELEANOR THERESE DUFFY Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Women's Rifle Team Newman Club DORIS EADES Swissvale, Pa. Music RUTH MARJORIE EBKEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decoration DOROTHY LOUISE EDWARDS Latrobc, Pa-General Science Science Club MARION E. EDWARDS Latrobe, Pd. General Science LAURA J. ELWOOD Leechburg, Pa. Household Economics © CHARLOTTE R. EMERY Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating Puppet, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet RALPH L. ERICSSON Ridgway, Pa. Chemistry Kiltie Band 1, 2 ELEANOR FAHNESTOCK Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating Alpha Kappa Psi Women's Junior Prom Committee WILLIAM FINGLASS Baltimore, Md. Building Construction Tau Delta Phi, Tartan Interfraternity Council LATHAM FLANAGAN Buckhannon, W. Va. Architecture Kappa Sigma; Druid; Delta Skull Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Council, V. M. C. A. NATHAN L. FLECKENSTINE Bloomsburg, Pa. Civil Engineering Sigma Nu Interfraternity Council c HELEN W. FLEMING Morgantown, W. Va. Painting and Decorating Beta Pi, Intersorority Council WILLIAM HENRY FIELD Pleasantville, N. J. Building Construction Kiltie Band 1, 2 ROBERT S. FISH Huntingdon, W. Va. Electrical Engineering Kiltie Band; Theta Tau Pres. Henderson Hall DONALD H. FISCHER Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Scabbard and Blade A. S. M. E. HELEN BARBARA FITZGERALD Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics MATTHEW WAYNE FOGEL Homestead, Pa. Mechanical Engineering C. M. E. S. JOSEPH ERNEST FORSYTHE Sligo, Pa. Electrical Engineering SARAH LOUISE FREEDMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Alpha Chi Alpha Puppet, Tartan Secretarial Club S. RHEA FRIEDMAN Franklin, Pa. Painting and Decorating MILTON FRIEDLANDER Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating IRWIN WALLACE FRITZ Reading, Pa. Building Construction Delta Upsilon MARY LOUISE FRITZ Pittsburgh, Pa. English Minor J. K. FRY Altoona, Pa. Architecture MARGARET MARY GALVIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics Costume Economics Club Newman Club HELEN GABRIEL GARRAHAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, Glee Club Secretarial Club, Basketball Swimming IVAN GAZDIK Pittsburgh, Pd. Physics WILLIAM J. GEILFUSS Ml. Lebanon, Pd. Architecture WALTER GENGE Pittsburgh, Pd. Music Phi Mu Alpha LEROY H. GIBSON Cabot, Pd. Commercial Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Football Mgr., 1, 2, 3, JOHN C. S. GINDER Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Tartan 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS BRYCE GORMAN Cleveland, Ohio Drama EMMA E. GOSE Wilkinsburg, Pa. Music Beta Tau Lambda RICHARD HORACE GOTWALT York, Pa. Commercial Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Asst. Track Mgr. Interfraternity Council HAZEL B. GOUGH Pittsburgh, Pa. Library Mortar Board Cwens, W. A. A. Board W. S. O. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ADOLF GROMADA Cracow, Poland Mechanical Engineering MARY JANE GRAY Wilkinsburg, Pa. General Science W. A. A. Board Swimming Mgr. Science Club DANIEL A. GREEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa CLARENCE HARRY GRIGGS Salamanca, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Kiltie Band, C. M. E. $. WILLIAM EVERETTE GROVES Lcechburg, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Tennis Tau Beta Pi JULIUS HALPERN Norfolk, Va. Physics Beta Sigma Rho Tau Beta Pi Pi Delta Epsilon, Tartan FRANK OLUF HAMLEl Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Delta Sigma Lambda LOIS HANLIN Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Science Club VIRGINIA HARRISON Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics Costume Economics Club RUFUS HARTIG Schenectady, N. Y. Chemical Engineering Tennis OSCAR LEROY HAY Pittsburgh, Pa. Physics EDITH HEPNER Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics Household Economics Club TIMOTHY JOHN HICKEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. WILLIAM H. HILTON Newburgh, N. Y. Civil Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, A. S. C. E. Cross Country ELIZABETH P. HINCHMAN Johnstown, Pa. Secretarial Studies MILO SEYMOUR HOLDSTEIN Cleveland, Ohio Architecture LAURA HOLLIDAY Pittsburgh, Pa. Library MARY CATHERINE HOLVECK Cralton, Pa. Music Beta Tau Lambda Glee Club HARRY HOWER, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering Beta Theta Pi Druid, Delta Skull Pi Delta Epsilon Tri-Publications Tartan, Track Thistle ROBERT ALDEN HUTCHISON Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade Pres. Junior Class Track SAMUEL JOHNSTON HYLE Duncansville, Pa. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. JOSEPH JAMES INDOVINA Rochester, N. Y. Civil Engineering Alpha Phi Delta JOHN W. INGOLD Pittsburgh, Pa. Heating and Ventilating Alpha Sigma Phi ANNABELLE IRWIN Mt. Lebanon, Pa. General Studies ALBERTA JACKSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics Cwens, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Teknon CURTISS M. JACKSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, A. I. E. E. LOIS JANE JACOBS Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Glee Club, Secretarial Club LUCILLE R. JACOBS Pittsburgh, P« . Secretarial WILLIAM RUSSELL JAMES, JR. Winston-Salem, N. C. Architecture Alpha Sigma Phi Tau Sigma Delta JANET A. JAMIESON Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics KATHERINE LOUISE JESSOP York, Pa. Costume Economics Teknon, W. S. O. Honorary Cadet Capt. DOROTHY JETTER Sewickley, Pa. English Minor EDWARD HERMAN JOHE Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Glee Club CARL R. JOHNSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture, Intermural Basketball RICHARD BROWN KAMERER Butler, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Theta Xi Manager Basketball LOUIS KARGES Kansas City, Mo. Heating and Ventilating Delta Upsilon Tartan, Thistle ANNE LOIS KAUFMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Tartan, Student Council GEORGE CHARLES KAVEL Wendel, Pa. Industrial Education Football, Phi Kappa Psi Delta Skull FRANK R. KELLER Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering Theta Xi CHAUNCEY V. KELLEY, JR. Leechburg, P � . Music Phi Mu Alpha Asst. Musical Director Campus Week CATHERINE KELLS McKeesport, Pa. Costume Economics Dormitory Council Costume Economics Club EDWARD FRANCIS KELLY Monessen, Pa. Drama Pres., Drama Dept. FRED 8. KELSEY, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering ARTHUR B. KEMPER 8utler, Pa. Chemistry ALBERT A MAE KESSINGER Pitcairn, Pa. Music Kappa Phi JAMES KINGSBURY Jersey City, N. J. Chemistry ROBERT MURRAY KLINE Lancaster, Pa. Printing Alpha Tau, P; Alpha Delta GLORIA A. KLOOS Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Mortar Board Cwens, Tartan, Thistle Honorary Cadet Major W. A. A. Board JOHN RAYMOND KNOPF Merchantville, N. J. Architecture Theta XI Interfraternity Council Druid, Delta Skull, Dragon, Scarab ERIC W. KERR Indiana, Pa. Mining Engineering VELMA D. KRASIK Glassport, Pa. Library HARRY R. KRIDER Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi Pi Tau Sigma, C. M. E. S. Boxing, Tennis JOHN L. KRONENBERG Hamburg, N. J. Beta Theta Pi Dragon, Delta Skull Student Council Scalp and Blade Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Alpha Delta • ROBERT VINCENT LACKNER Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. JOHN W. LADD Bellevue, Pa. Printing Pi Kappa Alpha Editor-in-Chiel The Tartan, Puppet Y. M. C. A. Cab.net Dragon, Alpha Tau Pi Delta Epsilon ROLAND E. LAND Baltimore, Md. Civil Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Interfraternity Council A. S. C. E. ESTHER PAUL LANDAU Pittsburgh, Pa. Library ROLLAND H. LANPHER Leetonia, Ohio Aeronautical Engineering Band, Track WILLIAM CHESTER LAZARUS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon, Dragon Editor of Puppet Scabbard and Blade Student Council • DANIEL EDWARD LEHANE, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Scabbard and Blade American Society for Steel Treaters CHRISTINE ELIZABETH LEIGHOU Pittsburgh, Pa Secretarial Studies President W. S. O. President, Alpha Chi Alpha Tartan JAMES J. LEONARD Pittsburgh, Pa. Works Management 8cta Theta Pi Druids, Dragon Student Council Basketball JOSEF LEE LENTZ, JR. Birmingham, Ala. Painting and Decorating Sigma Alpha Epsilon President, Student Council Dragon, Tau Sigma Delta Arts Ball Com. EZEKIEL LEVINSON Clymcr, Pa. Architecture Beta Si$ma Rho Puppet 1, 2 CARLTON G. LEWIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega Track JOHN C. LIGHTFOOT Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Scabbard and Blade Tau Beta Pi Interfraternity Council REBECCA ELIZABETH LINN Monongahela, Pa. Home Economics Cwens, Honorary Cadet Major JOHN OTTO LORANGE Columbiana, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma Scabbard and Blade A. S. M. E. IVER HERBERT LUNDGREN Youngstown, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Puppet, Theta Tau Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society JANE K. LUSTIG Avalon, Pa. Household Economics SAMUEL L. MALAKOFF Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM N. MANNING Cortland, N. Y. Architecture JOHN G. MARKS Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture Mgr. Freshman Basketball, 31 DOROTHY A. MARQUIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating Beta Tau Lambda Glee Club Inter-Sorority Council EDWARD JOHN LOVRENCIC Pittsburgh, Pa. Works Management MARY MARTIN Bellevue, Pa. English Minor DONALD THOMAS MAY Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry LAURA LOUISE McCAIN Monongahela, Pa. Music Gamma, Gamma, Gamma EDWARD LOWRIE McCANDLESS Pittsburgh, Pa. Physics, Ta Tau Beta Pi janet m. McClelland Wilkinsburg, Pa. Secretarial Mortar Board Treas. W. S. O. Cwen, Women's Junior Prom Plebe Regulations Women's Guild FORDHAM B. McCONNEL Beaver, Pa. Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi A. I. E. E., Track Vice President Senior Class MARY ELIZABETH McCULLOUGH Crafton, Pa. General Studies Alpha Chi Alpha Tartan, Puppet JAMES F. McGUIRE Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture ARTHUR L. McKENNA, JR. Greenwich, Conn. Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon Interfraternity Council Scarab CATHERINE WINIFRED McLAUGHLIN Coraopolis, Pa. Secretarial Secretarial Club, Glee Club MARION ELIZABETH McNARY Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial W. A. A. Board President Mortar Board, Cwens Kappa Phi Delta Junior Prom Committee W. S. O. CHARLES LEE MELLINGER, JR. Scottdale, Pa. Chemical Engineering Men's Dorm Council FREDERICK HARRY MENG Midvale, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Theta Tdu Scabbard dnd Blddc Freshman Rifle Team THOMAS HAROLD MERETZKY Yonkers, N. Y. Architecture Beta Sigma Rho HARRY PALMER MILLER, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi Tau Beta Pi Theta Tau Pi Tau Sigma Swimming Team, Tennis Spring Carnival Committee HERBERT $. MILLER Shanksville, Pa. Architecture Alpha Rho Chi EMILY SUE MITCHELL Du Bois, Pa. Library Science BESS MOREDOCK Waynesburg, Pa. Music Sigma Alpha lota DOROTHY JEANNE MORSE Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Mortar Board, Glee Club Sigma Alpha lota Kappa Phi CLYDE F. MOCK Wilkinsburg, Pa. Painting and Decorating FRANK OLIVER MORTLOCK Pittsburgh, Pa. Physics RUSSEL V. MYER Mansfield, Ohio Physics JAMES WITHROW MYERS Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering RAY ARTHUR MYLIUS Zanesville, Ohio Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. HAROLD NAGIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering Swimming Team A. S. C. E. DANIEL NAGY West View, Pa. Chemical Engineering JACK NATHAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Printing HAROLD FOSTER NEFF Neffs, Ohio Electrical Engineering Theta Tau, A. I. E. E. Track Cadet Captain Cross Country DOROTHY E. NEWELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Library HELEN YVONNE NEWMEYER Du Bois, Pa. Library Glee Club, 8andhu WILLIAM H. NICHOLS New York, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu ANTHONY FAUST NOCE Natrona, Pa. Music Phi Mu Alpha, Glee Club Symphony Orchestra String Ensemble GEORGE EDWIN NORTHY Akron, Ohio Architecture Kappa Sigma, Scarab Kiltie Band Basketball WARREN D. NUPP Swissvale, Pa. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. RUTH ELAINE NYE Harrisburg, Pa. Home Economics Chairman Women's Junior Prom Committee Honorary Cadet Colonel WILLIAM GERALD O'BRIEN Washington, Pa. Commercial Engineering THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, JR. Pittsburgh, Pd. Physics Tau Beta Pi ELINOR ANNE ORR Crafton, Pa. Secretarial WALTER PAJERSKI Springdale, Pa. Electrical Engineering MARTHA BOYD PARK Wooster, Ohio Home Economics WALTER EVANS PATTEN Rising Sun, Md. Works Management ANNA M. PATTERSON New Castle, Pa. Music Dormitory Council SARAH M. PATTERSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Secretarial Club JACK S. PAUL New Castle, Pa. Physics Pres. Cosmopolitan Club MICHAEL DIMITROFF PAVLOFF Constantinople, Turkey Chemistry CARLTON HUGH PEARCH Buffalo, N. Y. Works Management EDNA EARLY PEARSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating Gamma Gamma Gamma Alpha Chi Alpha Art Ed. Puppet, Tartan Arts Ball Committee Inter-Sorority Council P. LAWRENCE PEELER Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Glee Club CHARLES JOHN PEPINE Pittsburgh, Pd. Architecture Alphd Phi Deltd Football GEORGE WHITEFIELD PETRIE, III Oakmont, Pa. Mathematics ESTHER LOUISE PETRICK 8ridgeville, Pa. Secretarial Secretary Senior Class Treas. ol Secretarial Club J. VICTOR PEZDEK New York Mills, N. Y. Electrical Engineering RUTH CHRISTINE PHILLIPS Wilkinsburg, Pa. Library Cwens, Alpha Chi Alpha Women's Junior Prom Committee Tartan MAXINE PIEKARSKI Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating Cwens, Alpha Kappa Psi Vice-president Junior Class Tau Delta Sigma ROBERT G. PINKERTON Ben Avon, Pa. Commercial Engineering Sigma Chi WILLIAM V. POCK McKees Rocks, Pa. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. JOHN L. POWERS Titusville, Pa. Music Phi Mu Alpha MARY ELIZABETH PRELLER Dormont, Pa. Secretarial Mortar Board, Cwens Alpha Chi Alpha, W. A. A. Board, Tartan • HAROLD B. PRESSMAN Philadelphia, Pa. Printing Beta Sigma Rho Alpha Tau Pi Alpha Delta Puppet JESSE T. PRICE Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering Track, Cross Country MARGARET MILLER RALSTON Wilkinsburg, Pa. Home Economics OLGA BORISOVNA RAVITCH Pittsburgh, Pa. Sculpture Freshman Regulations Com. Arts Ball Com. WILLIAM H. REEO, III Los Angeles, Calif. Commercial Engineering Phi Kappa, Steward's Guild ELEANOR A. REICH East Port Chester, Conn. Library ROBERT G. REISER Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Inter-fraternity Council A. I. E. E. DOROTHY M. REMENSNYDER Ben Avon, Pa. Library CHARLES CARL RICHIUSA E. Aurora, N. V. Chemical Engineering EDWARD Z. RIESTER Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture MARGARET F. RIPLEY Wilkinsburg, Pa. Nursing Science Club DOROTHY G. ROBERTSON Brockway, Pa. Home Economics Glee Club Household Economics Club EDWARD LEWIS ROBINSON Edgewood, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Tau 8eta Pi ROBERT EDWIN ROBINSON Parkers Landing, Pa. Aeronautical Engineering Delta Upsilon, Dragon Student Council Pi Delta Epsilon Ed. Tri-Publications Engineering Senate HERBERT ROSENBERG Memphis, Tenn. Chemical Engineering Tau Della Phi ALINE ROSS Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Studies Teknon JAMES ROTH Donora, Pa. Works Management THOMAS EDWARD RYDER Beaver, Pa. Painting and Decorating Beta Theta Pi Delta Skull, Puppet Arts Ball Committee President, Junior Class President, Arts Senate LOUISE RYS Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decoration HELEN R. SAL8ERG Ridgeway, Pa. Secretarial Studies Guild, Y. W. C. A. CLARENCE H. SANDER, JR. Dormont, Pa. Aeronautical Engineering Rifle, Cross Country Glee Club © CARL C. SCHADE Canonsburg, Pa. Architecture Alpha Tau Omega, Scarab EDWARD K. SCHADE St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Tau Sigma Delta, Scarab CHARLES E. SCHATVET Brooklyn, N. Y. Printing Beta Theta Pi Druids, Delta Skull Student Council Class President, 1, 2, 3. Intra-Mural Board Interfraternity Co. BETTY FRANCES SCHUM Clarksburg, W. Va. Secretarial Studies President, Secretarial Club W. S. O., Guild B. BERNARD SCOTT, JR. Narcoossee, Florida Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Lambda Kiltie Band Alpha Phi Omega Rifle Team MARGARET MARY SEIBERT Edgewood, Pa. Secretarial Mortar Board, Plebe Regulations Cwcns, Senate 1 Sec. Student Council W. S. O. Junior Prom Committee MARTIN SHAPIRO Jersey City, N. J. Architecture DOROTHY SHULTS Meadville, Pa. Mortar Board, Cwens Senate, MM., W. A. A. Board, Guild Student Council, W. S. O. Plebe Regulations EARL SNOWDEN SCHWEITZER McKeesport, Pa. Chemical Engineering ALEX HARRY SEIGAL Avondale, Pa. Industrial Education Football, Basketball Beta Sigma Rho SUZANNE SEIGER Pittsburgh, Pa. Music ERNEST REX SENKUS Waterbury, Conn. Commercial Engineering Sigma Nu JAMES V. SHERIDAN Hazleton, Pa. Chemistry Band R08ERT HUGH SMITH W. Lafayette, Ind. Heating and Ventilating Sigma Nu ROBERT RUSSELL SMITH Dover, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Theta Tau, Dragon, Delta Skull Student Council Basketball WILLIAM ALFRED SMITH, JR. Erie, Pa. Aeronautical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma Puppet, Cross-Country Mgr. WILLIAM CHARLES SMITH Dover, Ohio Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma Fresh. Cross-Country Mgr. WILLIAM ISLER SMITH Washington, Pa. Mechanical Engineering C. M. E. S. JOHN ERNEST SOYRING New Castle, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Dormitory Council Plebe Regulation WILLIAM SCOTT SPANGLER Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu Scabbard and Blade Kiltie Band JAMES EDWARD STAHL Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa, Dragon EMIL GUSTAV STANKEY Bellevue, Pa. Printing Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Delta Epsilon Puppet, Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 HENRIETTA GORDON STEINBERG Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Studies Tartan, Guild Board Alpha Chi Alpha EDGAR L. STENTZ Clairton, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Lambda Druids, Basketball, Track RUSSELL E. STERMER Glen Rock, Pa. Physics Phi Sigma Kappa Kiltie Band DAVID OETTINGER STERN Greensboro, N. C. Chemical Engineering Welch Hall President KENNETH R. STERRETT Eric, Pa. Electrical Engineering NED F. STIRLING Pasadena, Calif. Printing Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Alpha Delta, Alpha Tau Scabbard and Blade JOHN NESSLE STONE Ne w Castle, Pa. Printing Beta Theta Pi Delta Skull Editor, Thistle 32 Pi Delta Epsilon MARJORIE GIBSON STOUT Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Senate 4 Secretarial Club CANDIS ALMEDA STUDEBAKER Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics LORIN H. THOMPSON, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating Tau Sigma Delta VINCENT E. THORNBURG Pittsburgh, Pa. Physics Tau Beta Pi, Band FRANCES L. TIMMS Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics MARY EMILY TOWNSEND Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work Mortar Board Alpha Chi Alpha Tartan, Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM G. TRIMBLE New Castle, Pa. Architecture Sigma Nu, Tau Sigma Delta Y. M. C. A. WILFRED RICHARD UFFELMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Glee Club Mgr., A. I. E. E. Eta Kappa Nu, Theta Tau Tau Beta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha DOROTHY L. VANDERPOOL Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating Beta Tau Lambda JOSEPH RICHARD VENSEL 8utler, Pa. Aeronautical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma C. M. E. S. NICHOLAS A. VENTURA Arnold, Pa. Commercial Engineering Alpha Phi Delta MARY HELEN WANAMAKER Aspinwall. Pa. General Studies NANCY MARGARET WARD Pittburgh, Pa. General Studies Puppet JOSEPHINE ANNE WARDELL Imperial, Pa. Painting and Decorating Mortar Board, Beta Tau Lambda, Cwens W. A. A. Board O ANN ROSS WARDEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Studies Honorary Cadet Captain Senior Class President Puppet, W. S. O. HENRIETTA WARNER Crafton, Pa. Music Sigma Alpha lota Glee Club EARL L. WARRICK West View, Pa. Chemical Engineering Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi Secretary Senior Class ARNOLD EDWARD WEINSTEIN Akron, Ohio Building Construction Beta Sigma Rho ISABEL ELIZABETH WESTON Dormont, Pa. General Studies Glee Club, Science Club JONATHAN S. WHITE Wilkinsburg, Pa. Chemical Engineering JUDITH JOHNSON WHITAKER Bridgeville, Pa. Home Economics AL8ERT MEYRICK WHITEHOUSE Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering KATHERINE WHOLEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Mortar Board, Cwens Senate President Puppet, Student Council REBECCA ROLFE WILLIAMS Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating Beta Pi, W. S. O. CHESTER CORNELL WILLIAMSON Ludington, Mich. Architecture Kappa Sigma Football Mgr. 4 Puppet, Swimming Interfraternity Council GEORGE LEROY WILLIAMSON Greenville, Pa. Works Management Cheer Leader Delta Upsilon GEORGE MACLEAN WILSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Industrial Education JAMES HOWARD WOOD Dormont, Pa. Mechanical Engineering C. M. E. S. ALICE MYERS WORK Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Mortar Board Cwens, Y. W. C. A. W. S. O., Class Treasurer 2, 4 Tri-Publications Pi Delta Epsilon • HARRY A. WRIGHT Tuscola, III. Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha A. I. E. E. FERNA JEAN YOUNG McDonald, Pa. Music Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha lota WILLIAM E. YOUNGK Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mechanical Engineering C. M. E. S. CHARLOTTE FRANCES ZACHOSKY Braddock, Pa. Home Economics Basketball 1-2-3 HARRY FREDERICK ZINSSER Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi JAMES G. BERRY Crafton, Pa. Chemical Engineering JOSEPH CHAPMAN BRONSON Chambersburg, Pa. Printing Theta Xi, Delta Skull, Druids Basketball 1-2, Track Mgr. Sports Editor Tartan Y. M. C. A. HAROLD CADMUS, JR. Montclair, N. J. Printing Theta Xi, Football Mgr. Thistle, Swimming Pi Alpha Delta Alpha Tau, Delta Stull Athletic Council 4 NORMAN W. FRANKE Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering JOHN WILLIAM GRANT Emsworth, Pa. Civil Engineering Phi Nu, Night School Council FRED KITSON HOYT Lowell, Mich. Painting and Decorating Sigma Nu, Class Pres. 2 Thistle, Arts Ball Committee 2 ROBERT G. LAGEMAN Crafton, Pa. Building Construction Short Course Delta Phi, Treas. Short Course DANIEL MARTIN LEVINE Detroit, Mich. Commercial Engineering LOUIS GEORGE MANESIOTIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating ARCH RHODES MATTESON Butler, Pa. Commercial Engineering JAMES ROBERT SCOTT, JR. Chula Vista, Calif. Printing Short Course Nu Delta Alpha STEPHEN GEORGE SHACK Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering RUTH GLADYS STRAIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics J. PAUL WHITEHEAD Bellevue, Pa. Printing Delta Tau Delta GUY DE NEVE WILLIAMS Rochester, N. Y. Architecture HOWARD I. ZIPPERI AN Sea Cliff, N. Y. Sheet Metal Short Course Pres. Short Course Organization Sigma Delta Phi ROGER MCALLISTER 8ROWN New Brighton, Pa. H. and V. Short Course Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM HARRIS HAUSER New Orleans, La. Printing Alpha Tau Omega Delta Skull Business Manager 1932 Thistle Interfraternity Council MELVIN LEITNER JONES Toledo, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma Druid Football WILLIAM EGBERT SAMPLE Winchester, Ky. Industrial Education Beta Theta Pi Druid Football Captain 4 WILLIAM FREDERIC SILSBY Tarentum, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering MILTON SIMKIN Perth Amboy, N. J. Building Construction Tau Delta Phi IRVIN AUGUST VARRAUX Sharon, Pa. Commercial Engineering • IRA FRANCIS KUHN Building Construction Charleston, W. Va. Delta Tau Delta Delta Skull, President Ind. Senate, Dragon, Social Chairman Interfraternity Formal Chairman Varsity Swimming PAUL HARVEY RICHARDSON Middleton, Mass. Chemical Engineering CLASSES MARGARET MORRISON CARNEGIE COLLEGE CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS ANN WARDEN President MARJORIE DOUGHERTY Vice-President ESTHER PETRICK Secretary ALICE WORK Treasurer MARION McNARY Social Chairman MARJORIE STOUT Senate Representative JUNIOR CLASS MARY HUSBAND President MARIAN OSBORN Vice-President WINIFRED McCLAIN Secretary LEAH VOEGTLY Senate Representative JEAN RITZEL Treasurer VIRGINIA ARTZ Social Chairman [72] MARGARET MORRISON CARNEGIE COLLEGE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS JAYNE HENDERSON President RUTH SCHMELZ Vice-President MARCELLA WITHUM Secretary CATHERINE CONTI Treasurer NANCY McOUADE Social Chairman ELEANOR SHERMAN Senate Representative FRESHMAN CLASS MARY LORD President LOUISE MEIXNER Vice-President BERNICE KRAFT Secretary EVELYN SHIELDS Treasurer DOROTHY STEVENS Senate Representative SUSAN CLARK Social Chairman [73] COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS F. FLAHFRTY President H. BRIERLY Vice-President R. EBKEN Secretary S. S. RICHARDSON Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS JULIAN VON DER LANCKEN President 86TTY FARRELL Vice-President ROSEMARY SAXTON Secretary CHARLES DIETZ Treasurer [74] COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS W. S. CARLSON President JANE FOLLF.R Vice-President OLIVE ROBERTS Secretary EDWARD RIGG Treasurer COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS L. ROGER BURKE President RICHARD BLAIR Vice-President JOHN RICHMOND Secretary JOHN KIELY Treasurer [75] COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS T. H. COULTER President J. W. LADD Vice-President H. B. PRESSMAN Secretary N. F. STERLING Treasurer J. C. FERGUS Student Council Representative JUNIOR CLASS L. LEWIS President E. J. McCORMICK Vice-President L. A. SOUITIERI Secretary S. C. WICKS, JR. Treasurer [76] COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM BURNS President F. B. McCONNEL Vice-President WILLIAM LAZARUS Student Council Representative EARL WARRICK Secretary L. E. DEMPSEY Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS C. E. DAVIS President W. H. McKENNA Vice-President J. C. PARKER, JR. Secretary J. P. HILTZ Treasurer [77] ■■■ COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES AND ENGINEERING CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS RICHARD JONES President ERNEST SCHLEUSENER Vice-President H. CRISPENS Secretary JOHN MUNN Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS HORACE TANTUM President JOHN PROVOST, JR. Vice-President DONALD HERSHEY Secretary GEORGE RIAL Treasurer [78] CARNEGIE NIFTIES I done it and I’m glad,’ grinned Forget-me-not Fergus as police seized him for shooting fouls out of season. Once a track-man always a track-man, admitted pretty Tommie Coulter, held for alienation of affections. His handsome blonde beard is the joy of every maid along the B. O. line. Lamb Stew Deuger, big-time tennis racketeer. Tried to fix the jury, but they all gave his quarter back. When interviewed for Physical Culture Magazine, Mr. Deuger’s only comment was a subtle Ha! Ihe gent Dragon the Arts Ball around is specimen A 563, an unidentified youth. Seized for non-payment of athletic ticket book, Kavel, the Masked Terror, sobs in his lone cell. I wore the Mask, he sniffles, to spare my family this shame. Neighbors finally succeeded in jailing Kootchie-Koo Kronenberg. They complained that his rowdy ties continually awoke them with strains of Sweet Adoline in the early morn. CRIME CLUB Kiss-and-Tell” Bums, arrested on charges of polygamy. I regret,’ sighs Burns, that I have more than one wife to give to my country. Two-Bricks Robinson, traced from Burpies Brick Yard to Miss X’s (fictitious name) residence, where he used his loot to advantage. At that—he cheated. Arts Bawl Ladd, arrested by request of fraternity brothers, who resent being exploited in his tabloid. Give the other fraternities a break, they say. Dat’s-de-oid-fight Dickson, evicted from football games for disorderly conduct. I gotta rah deal, wailed the defendant in court. I'm a fugitive from a chain gang, confessed Darkness on the Delta Kuhn. Police discovered the chain still on his person, partially concealed by activity and honorary keys. The terrible tempered Mr. Stentz has at last been placed behind bars. Terrorizing visiting basketball teams was the offense. CRIME CLUB WE KNOW THE CRIMES FOR WHICH THESE MEN WERE JAILED, BUT THERE WERE ENTIRELY TOO MANY TO INCLUDE CRIME CLUB THE LESS THAT’S SAID THE BETTER. JUST USE YOUR OWN JUDGMENT AN EVENING ON MARS Martians slowly begin to gather in groups and the great hall becomes alive with changing lights. Suddenly from above the crowd pulsing rhythms blare forth to entice the throng to dance. Some great monster with glaring eye holds the attention of the crowd during a short pause. How queer seem the inhabitants of this strange world as they stop to stare at us Earthmen. However, the throbbing instruments continue and the large gathering resume their dance. Finally, after many hours of festival, all leave the great hall save a few odd creatures who lurk against the wall. PLEBE PARADE Plebe bares heart to shy maiden. Learning about college. A wild dash for freedom. These are not paperhangers. Another little girl getting a lucky break. Shower bath, Scotch style. I ( ■! CAMPUS WEEK The Alpha Sig fire engine with rain-coated 6 0 leaning on the bell. Another view of the fire department. As you can see from the above picture, they are afraid the Delta Farm will catch on fire. However, with Double Delta Kuhn (Tau Delta and Skull) at the reins there is nothing to fear. The Sigma Nus had one of Henry’s mistakes on display. The depression car—no wear on the front tires. fhe Prize winner! Remember the Beta Sigma Rho’s campus queen? Especially the two little angels with the onions. Ihe T. Xers were too busy putting the finishing touches on their blue buggy to do anything else but put the dormitory on the truck. CAMPUS WEEK Bewhiskered Custer had his last stand for half an hour while the Phi Kap Indians chased each other all over the campus. Even Ben Hur would have been jealous of the D. U. chariot and the spirited team and its bronzed (adv.) gladiator. DEAR OLD TECH - with words, music, and gestures. Call Day and that terrible microphone. Lots of cups under arms and pretty ribbons on lapels. Jerry and Buzz protected tradition as the Kampus Kops. Can you ever forget Buzz on that motor cycle? Birch Stables were there with several horses. La-deez and gent-lemen! The Inter-fray-ternity Sweepstakes! CARNEGIE AT NOTRE DAME A Scotch tribute to the Irish. Hold this one up to the mirror. This is the way it looks from the other side The Alma Mater. These are the guys that yell a! you. © The Kilties are coming! South Bend, here we come. V STUDENT GOVERNMENT INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS J. STAHL President I. KUHN Vice-President 8. EVERSON Secretary W. HAUSER 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 are 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. [90] 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. I he 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 JOSEF LENTZ . President ROBERT SMITH . Vice-President MARGARET SEIBERT . . . Secretary JOHN KRONENBERG . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS H. Brierly F. Flaherty R. Robinson R. Burke J. Henderson T. Ryder W. Carlson A. Henzi F. Schultz L. Conlin J. Hiltz C. Slater B. Cooper R. Jones J. Stahl T. Coulter 1. Kuhn A. Warden A. Davis W. Lazarus K. Wholey J. Fergus J. Ritzel S. Wicks [91] MARGARET MORRISON 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. THOMAS RYDER...............................President HULDA BRIERLY.........................Vice-President CHARLES DIETZ..............................Treasurer • 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. KATHERINE WHOLEY .... President DOROTHY SHULTS .... Vice-President JEAN RITZEL..............................Treasurer MARTHA ROBINSON .... Secretary MARJORIE STOUT . . Senior Representative LEAH VOEGTLY . . Junior Representative ELEANOR SHERMAN . Sophomore Representative DOROTHY STEVENS . Freshman Representative ARTS SENATE INDUSTRIES SENATE • THE Industries Senate is the student governins body of the College of Industries. It is composed of the four presidents of the four classes and representatives of the three upper classes. Its purpose is to act as a medium between the administration and the student body concerning matters of governmental nature, making and transferring suggestions to both. The Senate also acts as a sponsor to the annual social events of the campus. OFFICERS IRA KUHN.................................President JOSEPH BRONSON .... Vice-President SAMUEL WICKS.............................Treasurer • THE Engineering Senate is the 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. OFFICERS ROBERT SMITH............................President WILLIAM LAZARUS .... Vice-President JACK HILTZ..............................Treasurer ENGINEERING SENATE [93] CARNEGIE TECH PUBLICATIONS THISTLE EDWARD M. RHODES 8RADLEy EDELBLUT STAFF Warren Ailes Regis Joyce Loretta Conlin Edward McCormack Charles Dietz Edward M. Rhodes Bradley Edelblut John N. Stone Alice Henzi Edwin Trapp R. Eugene Treasure CHARLES DIETZ R. EUGENE TREASURE [96] CARNEGIE TECH PUBLICATIONS STAFF Dolly Allison John W. Ladd Joe Bronson Christine Leighou Julius Halpern E. E. McDonald Harry Hower Betty Preller JULIUS HALPERN BETiy PRELLER [97] CARNEGIE TECH PUBLICATIONS THE PUPPET STAFF WILLIAM C. LAZARUS .... Editor-in-chief EMIL STANKEY..................Business Manager EDNA PEARSON................Art Editor ROSEMARY SAXTON .... Women's Editor JOHN FOX...........Advertising Manager ROGER MIDDLEKAUFF .... Exchange Editor WILLIAM SMITH .... Circulation Manager EONA PEARSON EMIL STANKEY [98] CARNEGIE TECH PUBLICATIONS TRI-PUBLICATIONS STAFF R. E. ROBINSON....Editor LOUIS SQUITIERI .... Business Manager HARVEY HARROD . . Advertising Manager • THE Tri-Publications Staff is composed of students of the four colleges. The staff publishes the Student Handbook, or Plebe Bible, the Student Directory, and the Carnegie Songbook. The Student Handbook, as stated in the foreword of this volume, is published annually as an aid to entering freshmen and as a source of information for all. It is prepared in the spring. The handbook is distributed to all students during registration. It contains the social and school calendar for the ensuing year. • THE Student Directory contains complete information concerning the home address, local address, telephone number of every day student. It includes a fraternity directory as well as a complete list of all the fraternities and sororities together with their respective members and pledges. • AN edition of the Songbook is published when demand warrants. Copies of the last edition may be purchased from members of the staff. [99] MUSIC KILTIE BAND W. F. SULLIVAN..........Director JOHN T. FORD.......Student Manager • 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 dependent on their uniforms for their individuality; many formations, including use of balloons and confetti, were displayed by the band between 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. [102] MEN’S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS DR. KARL A. MALCHEREK . . . ANTHONY F. NOCE .... Student Director WILFRED R. UFFELMAN . . . Manager JOHN M. HARVEY .... Assistant Manager WILLIAM L. WIEGMAN . . . Assistant Manager DONALD R. FUNDIS .... Secretary JAMES A. BRAY Librarian ROBERT S. ROBISON .... Assistant Librarian EDWARD H. JOHE Accompanist C. RICHARD GINDER .... . Accompanist TENORS Thomas M. 8enner Milton Berlin James A. Bray Robert H. Deahl Donald R. Fundis John M. Harvey O. Frederic Hepler Jules L. Karpas Robert A. C. Jones Robert M. Law John A. Lofte J. Kenneth Munhall P. Lawrence Peeler Robert B. Roberts B ASSOS Donald L. Ashbaugh Merle E. Bechtel G. Russell Becker John E. Borne Norman L. Brown Evans W. Cheeseman Alfred Cohen Richard D. Darrah Wilson L. DornauS H. Richard Dryden William M. Frack John C. S. Ginder Odward J. Girard Joseph E. Gurvitch Oscar H. Hakman Richard D. Hammond William G. Heim Herbert J. Holroyd W. Rea Horner Wadyslaw B. Kluz Paul W. Koch Richard C. Marder W. Donald Meiser Raymond F. Mikesell A. Roland Miller Hyman Paransky Winn Power III J. Beverly Reneau Robert S. Robison Orville G. Rudolph, Jr. Morton Sonneborn Edwin H. Trapp Wilfred R. Uffelman Carl F. Vallin David H. Walthour William L. Wiegman [103] WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS DR. KARL A. MALCHEREK DOROTHY JEAN MORSE ELIZABETH DAVIES . . FLORENCE KUSIAN . . LURLINE WILLIAMS . . CATHERINE GIFT . . BERNICE KRAFT . . . HELEN SHAUER . . - . Faculty Director . Student Director . President-Manager . Assistant Manager Secretary-Treasurer Librarian . Assistant Librarian . . . . Pianist • NINE concerts have been given throughout the city of Pittsburgh, beginning in December and ending on March 31, with the combined formal Home Concert and dance, which was given in the Little Theater. In addition, two radio concerts were scheduled by stations KDKA and WJAS. A bridge party and dinner at Pittsburgh Field Club concluded the activities of the season. [104] MILITARY MILITARY DEPARTMENT CAPTAIN A. S. ACKERMAN . . Corps of Engineers 1ST. LIEUT. A. H. BURTON . . . Corps of Engineers 1ST. LIEUT. J.V. TOWER .... Signal Corps SERGEANT W. W. EVANS SERGEANT B. M. LIVELLARA SERGEANT R. C. SOMMER [106] HONORARY CADET OFFICERS RUTH E. NYE KAY WINSLOW Honorary Cadet Colonel Honorary Cadet Captain BECKY LINN Honorary Cadet Major GLORIA KLOOS Honorary Cadet Major KITTY LOU JESSOP Honorary Cadet Captain MARION McNARY Honorary Cadet Captain JEAN DOUGLAS Honorary Cadet Captain EVELYN GAMBLE Honorary Cadet Captain [107] ANN WARDEN Honorary Cadet Captain SCABBARD AND BLADE • SCABBARD AND BLADE is a national honorary military society for cadet officers of the universities and colleges which have departments of military science and tactics. The cadet elected to Scabbard and Blade must possess the qualities of ability, fidelity, patriotism, respect for authority, valor, good fellowship, honor all of which lead to success in any line of work, military or civil. OFFICERS 0. M. McCLAIN.......................... Captain W. F. SILSBY......................1st Lieutenant L. F. DICKSON.................... 2nd Lieutenant D. H. FISCHER.....................1st Sergeant ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. T. S. Baker G. M. Porter Lt. A. H. Burton Col. G. E. A. Farley R. V. Davis Lt. M. V. Carter Capt. A. S. Ackerman Lt. J. V. Tower Lt. F. C. Cothran MEMBERS W. H. Council J. C. Horning R. R. Mauzey S. W. Dana R. A. Hutchison F. H. Meng G. A. Deemer R. C. Kelley J. E. Morris L. E. Dempsey M. A. Kinky J. T. Nichols A. J. Eichenlaub W. C. Lazarus R. E. Robinson I. M. Gazdik D. E. Lehane A. 8. Rochford A. Hedstrom J. C. Lightfoot W. $. Spangler W. C. Hollaway J. O. Lorange N. F. Stirling S. B. Lustenberger [108] SOCIAL SOCIAL EVENTS A T CARNEGIE • THE Men’s Junior Prom was held in the Urban room of the William Penn Hotel, and, as in past years, followed final examinations of the first semester. Lloyd Huntley and his Isles of Blue orchestra played splendid music from nine till two. MEN’S JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Charles Slater Louis Jagnow Colin Stewart Julian yon der Lacken John Boyle James Halferty libbus Lewis Charles Davis John Sayles Edward McCormack INTERFRATERNITY FORMAL • THE annual formal sponsored by the Interfraternity Council was held in the ball room of the William Penn Hotel on March 10. Emerson Gill and his orchestra, from the Lotus Gardens in Cleveland, furnished the dance rhythms. COMMITTEE Ira Kuhn William Hauser John Lightfoot [110] SOCIAL EVENTS A T CARNEGIE • A HOLIDAY on Mars, proclaimed and celebrated. Stupendous cities, reaching for the sky, writhe and echo with revelry in the grand Martian manner. A myriad of lights, a feast of song, a planet pulsing in a rhythmic dance—strange and exotic. Bright rocket ships, festooned in gala style, sweep across the sky, while far below, quite lost in measureless infinity, there rides a silly sphere where Earthmen turn great telescopes toward heaven and peer and peek through them in blank amazement. • THE Annual Hop of the Sophomore Class was held on January 10, in the Thistle Hall. It was the first major dance of the year and provided a colorful opening for the winter social season. The music was furnished by Freddie Bergin and his Victor Recording Orchestra. • MUCH credit must be given the committee for the success of the Hop. COMMITTEE Charles Dietz Raymand Knopf Alan Davis Joseph Lindsay Thomas Gorman Sam Bond James Boyle Robert Law Thomas Ryder Catherine McSwigan Marian Swan Henrietta Sisken Mary H ami Iton Hulda Brierly Jean Riddle Paul Stevens SOPHOMORE HOP COMMITTEE George Goodridge Jayne Henderson William Sauvary William Carlson Richard Blair Richard Jones Augustus Deeley Roger Burke [111] SOCIAL EVENTS AT CARNEGIE COMMITTEE Virginia Artz Jean Ritzel Rosemary Saxton Betty Farrell Loretta Conlin Mary Husband WOMEN’S JUNIOR PROM • HE Women's Junior Prom was held at the University Club, March 17. Kay Kaisor furnished the music for the evening. This was one of the most delightful dances of the year, quite a few of the alumni being present. • THE first class dance of the social year, the Freshmen All-Carnegie dance, was held in Thistle Hall, immediately after the Christmas holidays, on January 6. The music was furnished by Will Ryshanek. FRESHMEN ALL-CARNEGIE DANCE COMMITTEE Mary Lord Evelyn Leighou Susan Clark Sue Fuller James Hughes Horace Tantum Thomas Bernardi [112] w Z O - N — z n 3 o HONORARIES THETA T A U • THETA TAU is s National 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. Selections are made on the basis of scholarship, personality, and general interest in engineering. OFFICERS ARCH R. MATTESON...................Regent WILFRED R. UFFELMAN .... Vice-Regent WILLIAM J. BURNS . . . Recording Secretary I. HERBERT LUNDGREN . Corresponding Secretary PROF. JOHN M. DANIELS .... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. JOHN M. DANIELS . Honorary Member DR. CHARLES R. FETTKE . . . Charter Member MEMBERS I. Herbert Lundgren Arch R. Matteson Harry A. McCullough Frederick H. Meng Harry P. Miller Harold F. Neff Wilton A. Owens Robert R. Smith William A. Smith Wilfred R. Uffelman Earl L. Warrick Henry C. Westin Harry F. Zinsser John W. Barker William J. Burns Charles D. Burton Henry $. Carr John W. Clingerman Marion F. Davis Robert S. Fish Harvey T. Harrod John M. Harvey Carlton E. Hunter Samuel J. Hyle Melvin L. Jones Harry R. Krider [114] T A U BETA P I • TAU BETA PI is a National Honorary Engineering Fraternity. It was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University and now has 62 chapters, located 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 WILLIAM J. BURNS.................President ANTHONY CARNVALE . . . Vice-President ROBERT R. SMITH..................Secretary EARL L. WARRICK..................Treasurer ROBERT A. HUTCHISON . Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS John W. Clingerman Lawrence E. Dempsey Albion P. Fenderson William E. Groves Julius Halpern Melvin L. Jones John C. Lightfoot Arch. R. Matteson Edward L. McCandless Harry P. Miller Thomas J. O'Donnell Edward L. Robinson John E. Saylcs William A. Smith, Jr. Vincent £. Thornburg Wilfred R. Uffelman Joseph R. Vensel Henry C- Westin Harry F. Zinsser [115] T A U SIGMA P I • PI TAU SIGMA is a national Mechanical Engineering honorary fraternity, which was founded in 1915 at both the University of Illinois and the University of Minnesota. At the present time it has fourteen chapters throughout the country. Its purpose is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, and to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members. The selection of members is based on sound engineering ability, scholarship, and personality. OFFICERS H. P. MILLER, JR............................President NX . A. SMITH, JR......................Vice-President R. E. ROBINSON..............................Treasurer J. R. VENSEL................................Secretary H. C. NX ESTIN . . Corresponding Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS NX . Trinks A. H. Blaisdell T. G. Estep G. B. Thorp FACULTY MEMBER L. H. Clarkson MEMBERS NX . J. Burns H. F. Carr M. L. Jones H. R. Krider NX . I. Lazarus J. O. Lorange C. B. Lyman H. P. Miller, Jr. R. E. Robinson R. R. Smith W. A. Smith J. R. Vensel R. S. NX entz H. C. NX estin [116] ETA KAPPA NU • ETA KAPPA NU is a National Electrical Engineering Honorary Fraternity, which chooses its members from the Senior and Junior Classes in Electrical Engineering. New men are selected twice a year on the basis of scholarship, integrity, and unselfish activity. Sigma Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was founded at Carnegie Tech in 1923. Each year the fraternity sponsors the display given by the Electrical Department on Exhibition Night, and has charge of installing all electrical equipment for campus functions. Eta Kappa Nu was founded in order That those men in the profession of Electrical Engineering who, by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work, may be brought into closer union whereby mutual benefit may be derived. OFFICERS WILFRED R. UFFELMAN.........................................President WILLIAM H. NICHOLS .... Vice-President and Treasurer CURTISS M. JACKSON .... Corresponding Secretary DAVID GROSSHANDLER . Recording Sec. and Bridge Editor FACULTY MEMBERS DR. WILLIAM R. WORK............ PROF. BOYD C. DENNISON PROF. GEORGE M. PORTER J ' MR. MICHAEL S. SCHONVIZNER . . . Honorary Associate Graduate James D. Campbell David Grosshandler Harvey T. Harrod John M. Harvey Curtiss M. Jackson Harry L. King MEMBERS Stuart J. Meyers William H. Nichols Walter E. Osborn Joseph F. Pock Richard S. Smithley Wilfred R. Uffelman Walter B. Wigton [117] PI DELTA EPSILON • PI DELTA EPSILON, national journalistic honorary for men, recognizes those who have done meritorious work on Carnegie publications. It has for its purpose the maintenance of the present high standards of all publications and fosters a cooperative spirit among the various staffs. Members are chosen once each year from the members of the upper classes. OFFICERS H. S. HOWER, JR...................................President J. W. LADD....................................Vice-President E. E. McDonald...........................Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS P. G. Auten C. E. Blochinser J. J. Boyle A. B. Godshall J. Halpern W. R. Hodder J. R. Knopf J. L. Kronenberg W. C. Lazarus R. D. Middlekauff R. E. Robinson J. H. Sansonetti J. F. Simpson J. E. Stahl E. G. Stankey J. N. Stone [118] ALPHA DELTA P I • 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 the allied arts. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are eligible for membership, and are selected on the basis of scholarship and activities. R. M. KLINE . N. F. STIRLING H. CADMUS, JR H. PRESSMAN OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS [119] S. Allan H. Cadmus, Jr. R. M. Kline J. W. Ladd H. Pressman N. F. Stirling ALPHA T A U • ALPHA TAU chooses its members from the Junior end 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 NED STERLING........................................President SHOREY ALLAN.........................................Treasurer BRADLEY EDELBLUT.....................................Secretary MEMBERS Ned Sterling William Boswick John Ladd Murray Kline Harold Pressman Shorey Allan Harold Cadmus Bradley Edelblut [120] SCARAB • SCARAB is a national professional fraternity in architecture with chapters in eleven of the leading colleges of the United States. The objects of the fraternity 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 J. R. KNOPF.......... S. BOND.............. C. SCHADE............ President Secretary Treasurer Mr. Hitchens Mr. Lashmit FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Wingold Mr. Perkins Mr. Schmertz Robert Beatty Earl Biggin Harold 8raun John Carnes Lyle Crook James Divins William Dowler William Flaherty Joseph Fry Grattan Gissey Edward Hazel MEMBERS Robert Holtmeir Robert Law George Northy Roisten Powell Edward Reister Knorr E. Schade Robert Schell William Schlenke Charles Slater William Trimble Julian Von der Lanchen Albert Young [121] ALPHA R H O C H I • ALPHA RHO CHI is a national professional fraternity limiting its membership to Architecture and the closely related 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 M. DEWITT GROW . W. R. ALLEN . . . H. A. JANDL . . P. B. KIEL . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer [122] T A U SIGMA DELTA • TAU SIGMA DELTA, an honorary in the College of Fine Arts, calls its members 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 E. K. SCHADE..............Master J. L. LENTZ...............Scr.be FACULTY MEMBERS G. Keeble R. Schmertz F. C. Clayter R. C. Jones MEMBERS D. S. Defenbacher L. Mistle H. A. Jandl M. Pielcarslci R. Law A. H. Schalfert L. Thompson [123] PHI MU ALPHA SINFON A • ON MARCH 26, 1928, the Alpha Omega Chapter of the national musical honorary received its charter from the grand chapter establishing another national honorary organization on the campus. The chapter was the outgrowth of a former local organization known as the Clef Club. The honorary was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., October 6, 1898, and has chapters in all the leading colleges of the country. The purpose of the honorary is to further the appreciation of music and thereby advance the cause of music. Calls are made twice a year from those students who have shown leadership and initiative in the music department or who are active in the promotion of the welfare of the campus musical organizations. OFFICERS H. R. DRYDEN.................................President F. C. FORD..........................Vice-President E. H. JOHE...............................Secretary J. B. DIPPOLD..............................Treasurer E. E. McDONALD.............................Historian C. V. KELLEY................................... Warden HONORARY MEMBERS Glendinning Keeble Karl Melcherek J. Vick 0‘8ricn MEMBERS E. H. Bachmann J. E. Morris J. D. Brammer A. F. Noce J. A. Bray J. L. Powers B. I. Everson D. T. Smiley W. R. H. Genge E. F. Sullivan P. W. Koenemund W. R. Uffelman [124] G. V . Youngling SIGMA ALPHA IOTA • SIGMA ALPHA IOTA is a National Musical Fraternity for women, which was founded in 1903 at the University 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. OFFICERS DOROTHY J. MORSE...............................President LEONE ARMSTRONG...........................Vice-President BESS MOREDOCK........................Recording Secretary MARION SWAN . . . Corresponding Secretary MILDRED CRAMER.................................Treasurer MEMBERS Rose Aiello Leone Armstrong Claire Bachman Ada Bellson Anne Bibza Margaret Blackburn Martha Burry Hazel Campbell Antoinette Canfield Susan Canfield Mildred Cramer Hilda Eilers Jeannette Fischel Harriet Hanna Norva Heeter Mrs. Herbert Margaret Lafferty Gertrude Landis Ebba Lindborn Katherine Kahr Huldah J. Kenlcy Mary Jeffrey Vivian Johnston Margaret McKelvcy Grace Metzger Amelia Miller Bess Morcdock Dorothy Morse Celeste Priestch Elizabeth Nicholson Sylvia Sconza Beatrice Sommerville Angela Stybr Marion Swan Henrietta Warner 8ctty Watson Helen Weber Louise Wciler Lurlinc Williams Lydia Yacovony [125] Ferna Young MORTAR BOARD • MORTAR BOARD is a national senior honorary for women. The Carnegie Chapter consists of twelve members,-at present there are nine from Margaret Morrison and three from the College of Fine Arts. The qualifications for membership are scholarship, leadership, and personality. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian MARGARET M. SEIBERT DOROTHY J. MORSE MARY E. TOWNSEND JOSEPHINE WARDELL ALICE M. WORK . MEMBERS Hulda Brierly Hazel B. Gough Gloria A. Kloos Marion E. McNary Dorothy J. Morse Mary Elizabeth Preller Margaret M. Seibert Dorothy Shults Mary E. Townsend Josephine Wardell Katherine V. Wholey Alice M. Work [126] C W E N S • CWENS is the national honorary fraternity for Sophomore women, who are elected each spring from Margaret Morrison College and the College of Fine Arts, on the basis of personality, scholarship, leadership, and service. OFFICERS ELEANOR E. SHERMAN . . . President VERONICA A. KLOOS . . . . Vice-President VIRGINIA M. SIEGAL . . .. Secretary MADOLIN VAUTRINOT . . . Treasurer THELMA M. SHELLEY .... . Social Chairman MEMBERS Margaret P. Barr Mary P. Rowles Daisy Clarke Thelma M. Shelley Virginia A. Cooper Eleanor E. Sherman Mary Duncan Virginia M. Sicgal Margaret A. Griffin Madolin Vautrinot Julia K. Hubbard Margaret E. Watters Veronica A. Kloos Florence E. Weaver Elizabeth M. Lowry Marcella M. Withum Nancy Ann McQuade Mary Wynne [127] DRAGONS • THE Dragon Society is the men’s honorary of the Senior Class. Members are elected once a year on the basis of activities, leadership, and character. The organization was founded in 1918 and has for its purpose the advancement of all activities on the campus and the promotion of the welfare of the institution. OFFICERS T. H. COULTER.............................President W. C. LAZARUS.............................Secretary J. L. KRONENBERG .........................Treasurer J. C. Fergus I. F. Kuhn J. W. Ladd MEMBERS J. E. Stahl J. L. Lentz R. E. Robinson R. R. Smith [128] DELTA SKULL • DELTA SKULL was formed in the fall of 1909 by a group of Juniors under the leadership of Frank Haaren. It is the Junior Honorary Fraternity and keeps the welfare and betterment of the class and school foremost among its purposes. OFFICERS E. J. McCORMICK............................President S. C. WICKS......................Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS C. E. Davis C. D. Forsman J. E. Halferty L. E. Jagnow L. Lewis J. W. Lowes, Jr. E. M. Rhodes, Jr. J. E. Sayles C. F. Slater C. S. Stewart [129] SCIMITAR • SCIMITAR, Carnegie 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 W. W. SAUVARy................................President R. A. BLAIR.............................Vice-President W. S- CARLSON......................Secretary-Treasurer E. A. Blaisdell L. R. Burke A. J. Oeely MEMBERS G. W. Goodridge R. L. Jones W. Plummer E. G. Rigg [130] BETA THETA PI _t .1 t 'f .t I r S ; s f Iff t � f f t t t ,,w- Founded: Publication: THE BETA THETA PI Colors: PINK AND BLUE Flower: OFFICERS CHARLES E. SCHATVET.......... THOMAS E. RYDER.............. WILLIAM E. SAMPLE ........ W. BRADLEY EDELBLUT.......... FACULTY MEMBERS T. S. Baker C. M. Wallace A. Bright C. Watkins W. R. Work MEMBERS President Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary J. E. Anderson J. E. Halferty Robert Beatty J. Hanson W. F. Becker H. S. Hower E. A. Biggin J. L. Kronenberg C- R. Boyer J. J. Leonard W. S. Carlson J. W. Lowes T. H. Coulter E. M. Rhodes F. S. Crocker T. E. Ryder J. J. Croissant W. E. Sample W. A. Dilks W. W. Sauvary S. L. Dueger C. E. Schatvet W. B. Edelblut J. J. Stevenson J. C. Fergus C. M. Stewrta G. W. Goodridgc F. K. Webb J. N. Stone PLEDGES W. W. Bosworth J. B. Hughes C- K. L. Brightman G. H. Kittredge J. S. Charles J. M. Latta T. R. Clisbee W. A. Marshall W. Connolly J. N. Reese C. E. Ehrich W. S. Schneider A. P. Fenderson R. B. Schulze R. L. Fisher T. Seaver R. B. Greiner S. 8. Stolz f, I f, f t t t f f «■ n t t v � w • [132] DELTA UPSILON CARNEGIE CHAPTER Founded: 1834 Publication: QUARTERLY (National) Colors: GOLD AND BLUE Flower: TARAXACUM OFFICERS ROBERT E. ROBINSON EDWARD O. REESE. . IRWIN W. FRITZ . . CARL W. WIRSHING . President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS C. G. Dunnels E. M. Starr J. C. Warner 8. E. Warden MEMBERS v ♦ W. G. Agnew P. G. Auten H. M. Beers A. J. Bevevino C. A. Boehme N. L. Brown J. R. Burns J. L. Clark W. H. Councill I. W. Fritz F. J. Jerge Louis Karges C. W. P. J. Kirschner O. H. Kraft W. C. Lazarus R. D. Middlekauff P. T. McCormack J. G. Moore John Richmond R. E. Robinson R. H. Seitz W. E. Shann R. C. Tesser E. H. Trapp ling PLEDGES J. W. Altman R. C. Coblcntz O. C. Coho R. C. Davis W. L. Dornaus W. W. Gilbert R. W. Halli W. G. Holiday D. S. Lee L. D. Valkcnburgh [133] SIGMA NU DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER I tXv t % f ? 1 t tt t t Founded: VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE JANUARY 1, 1869 Publication: THE DELTA Colors: BLACK, WHITE, AND GOLD Flower: WHITE ROSE OFFICERS NATHAN L. FLECKENSTINE WILLIAM A. SMITH . . WARREN AILES . . . SAMUEL C. WICKS . . Eminent . . . Lieutenant Commander Commander Treasurer Recorder FACULTY MEMBERS L. C. Flowers H. R. Hclveston J. H. Neelley R. W. Schmertz MEMBERS Warren Ailes F. K. Hoyt T. S. Baily P. B. Hudson F. K. Becker R. L. Jones C. S. Campbell H. A. Madsen L. C. Card H. E. Miller M. W. Chubb D. D. Morgan G. W. Davis G. T. Muckier L. F. Dickson D. McG. Newell O. W. Duty J. W. Potter N. L. FIeckenstine E. R. Senkus C. S. Frost W. C. Short B. T. Furey R. H. Smith J. W. Hackney W. A. Smith J. P. Hiltz W. S. Spangler W. C. Holloway C. J. Yohe S. C. Wicks PLEDGES N. M. Baily David Preston V . A. Clements A. 8. Speer W. R. Horner J. C. Taynton Mackie McAlpine J. B. Tito B. F. Moulton R. S. Wentz M. I. Zoller [134] ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA PI CHAPTER Tounded: VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE SEPTEMBER 11, 1865. Publication: THE PALM Colors: AZURE AND BLUE Flower: WHITE TEA ROSE OFFICERS PAUL W. KOENEMUND.............................President WILLIAM H. HAUSER........................Vice-President RICHARD W. BONSALL............................Secretary ACTIVE Charles H. Ackley Donald C. Blackwood Thomas B. Blackwood Richard W. Bonsall William H. Hauser MEMBERS Paul W. Koenemund C. Albert List Donald M. McClain Frederick R. McKelvey Herbert Morgan, Jr. James Stoops PLEDGES John Geffel Walter L. Havecott J. Regis Joyce George David N. Odland William R. Patterson William H. Snair H. Sutton [135] THETA XI PI CHAPTER Founded: RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Publication: THE UNICORN OF THETA XI Colors: LIGHT 8LUE AND WHITE Flower: OFFICERS J. RAYMOND KNOPF...................... CHARLES E. APPELGATE................Vi EDMOND J. McCORMICK................... FACULTY MEMBERS H. $. Hower S. 8. Ely W. E. Mott G. Halferty J. D. Beatty J. M. Daniels MEMBERS President e-President Secretary C. E. Appelsate E. A. Blasdell S. C. 8ond J. C. Bronson H. Cadmus, Jr. R. S. Clinser C. D. Forsman R. 8. Kamerer F. R. Keller J. R. Knopf J. V. Landau R. L. Maurer E. J. McCormick A. E. McCoy E. F. Opperman W. E. Patten C. H. Pearch D. D. Pendleton, Jr. W. C. Ross D. Shaner W. J. Spisak A. M. Travis R. E. Treasure PLEDGES W. F. Appelsate J. E. Conner J. L. Divvens C. E. Eiffler R. H. Hepple J. B. Howell L. K. Jetter G. McC. Wilt J. F. Magill B. J. Marlier J. K. Munhall A. R. Ruprecht L. H. Schnuth C. A. Spisak S. M. Trbovich [136] SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PENNSYLVANIA PHI CHAPTER Founded: UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA MARCH 9, 1856 Publication: THE RECORD OF S. A. E. Color : PURPLE AND GOLD Flower: VIOLET OFFICERS HARRY P. McCURDY...................................President AUSTIN H. McMUNN..............................Vice-President J. BENTLEY GIVEN...................................Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS E. W. Hickman W. $. McKee R. M. Ihrig J. C. Rintelen N. Macgilvary D. C. Saylor MEMBERS Robert K. Boeckman Roger Brown Bernard Burzio John Dimling Charles Eyster Howard Freed Bently Given Robert Kulesz Raleigh H. Lampher Joseph L. Lentz, Jr. Harry P. McCurdy Arthur McKenna Austin McMunn Joe T. Napier Wilbur Plummer Edward Porter Joe Rentelin Elmer Vorderburg PLEDGES Vincent Bender James Gallagher Edward Hawkens William Huber Joe Hunt Paul Kennedy Howard Kohout Robert O'Leary Charles Mayne Robert McCloy Alfred Miller Joseph Shuri Ernest Wildenberger [137] KAPPA SIGMA DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded: UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA DECEMBER 10, 1869 Publication: Colors: SCARLET, WHITE, AND GREEN Flower: LILY OF THE VALLEY OFFICERS GEORGE O. MYERS................... MELVIN L. JONES................... GUTHRIE M. MITCHELL............... W. CHARLES SMITH.................. FACULTY MEMBERS C. W. Larkin W. H. Davenport C. B. Connelley A. C. Irwin W. L. Marks President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS L. F. Black F. K. Knapp R. A. Blair A. R. Matteson J. F. Bray G. M. Mitchell A. S. Burgoyne J. F. Munster K. R. Burns G. O. Myers T. R. Croft G. E. Northy H. O. Enfield E. Z. Riester Latham Flanagan G. L. Reymann J. K. Fry J. E. Sayles C. Y. Hays C. F. Slater Robert Jackson C. W. Smith L. E. Jagnow R. R. Smith M. L. Jones W. W. Stoner J. T. Klaesius C- C. Williamson PLEDGES P. N. Bright P. J. Moore Robert Bright C. N. Olson H. B. Bunting Winn Powers Owen Bowser J. 8. Ray R. H. Eberle G. A. Rial P. L. Gibson W. F. Riesmeyer R. B. Graham E. G. Rigg E. H. Hudson R. C. Sherman W. E. Leety K. L. Spencer J. S. McKenzie Horace Tantum 1. W. Tucker t t t i i t i 11t t ? 11. [138] DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA BETA CHAPTER Founded: BETHANY, W. VA„ 1859 Publication: RAINBOW Colors: PURPLE, WHITE, AND GOLD Flower: PANSY OFFICERS IRA F. KUHN..............................................President LIBBUS LEWIS........................................Vice-President JOHN H. DAVIS............................................Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS B. P. Hoover D. McCarrell W. H. Michener E. Pugh MEMBERS Shorey Allan Maurice Bley William A. Bostick Joseph Brewer Joseph Corbett Thomas W. Dana John H. Davis Emerson D. Gerhart Clyde S. Gischel Grattan 8. Gicscy Ammon 8. Godshall Harvey T. Harrod Carlton E. Hunter Robert C. Kelley PLE Jack P. Barton Stuart Breneman William F. Davis Frank S. Elliot Earl W. Emerson Robert J. McFarland Howard M. Means William C. Miller Hubert J. Kissel Henry A. Kroll Ira F. Kuhn Elbert S. Latimore Libbus Lewis Francis Mertz Joseph Mihm George A. North Paul W. Pheneger Albert E. Ralston Ernest C. Schleusener Neal W. Sparks Neal L. Vinson ian V. von der Lancken GES Harold J. Mitchener John F. Morten Jack P. Provost Robert L. Rickets Hugh Rodman Robert C. Shutts Graham E. Simpson Frank C. Snyder [139] ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Founded: YALE, 1845 Publication: TOMAHAWK Colors: CARDINAL AND GREY Flower: CARDINAL ROSE OFFICERS ROBERT J. LAND....................................President DEWOLF SCHATZEL..............................Vice-President ROBERT B. ROBERTS LEROY H. GIBSON Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Vsevolod N. Krivobok MEMBERS J. W. Barto R. D. Darrah D. H. Fischer L. H. Gibson W. H. Hilton J. W. Ingold L. W. Ingold W. R. James A. A. Krudener R. J. Land E. A. Lundberg W. H. Maier J. K. Myers E. D. Nay R. B. Roberts J. E. Robinson DeWolf Schatzel K. F. Schauwecker PLEDGES E. F. Charlton J. N. Comuntzis P. A. Diehl L. S. Echols O. F. Hepler Seifert Lodge R. O. Medicus W. H. Robbins [140] BETA SIGMA RHO ZETA CHAPTER Founded: CORNELL UNIVERSITY OCTOBER 12, 1911 Publication: THE BETA SIGMA RHO REVIEW Colors: BLUE AND GOLD OFFICERS JULIUS HALPERN ...............................President DAVID GROSSHANDLER.......................Vice-President MILTON D. BRANDWINE...........................Treasurer ARNOLD E. WEINSTEIN............................. Warden MEMBERS J. E. Adams Eskiel Levinson G. S. Adelman T. H. Meretzky H. J. Baer 1. B. Paris M. D. Brandwine H. B. Pressman F. S. Dubin G. J. Rodenberg W. A. Dubinkoff Emanuel Schugar F. D. Fredel A. H. Seigal M. L. Friedlander David Siegal M. H. Garmise Leon Siegal David Grosshandler W. J. Waldman Julius Halpern A. E. Weinstein William Landsbers S. A. Yasgur PLEDGES . B. Gruber J. E. Gurvitch ). E. Kappcl Morton Leavitt A. L. Yasgur H. L. Malakoff Alexander Paul P. E. Perrin B. S. YaHee [141] DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA CARNEGIE CHAPTER Founded: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SEPTEMBER 9, 1921 Publication: VINCULUM Colors: BLUE AND GOLD OFFICERS BERNHARD L. EVERSON......................President A. S. BEAUMARIAGE...................Vice-President IRA M. WILLIAMSON........................Secretary R. C. GLEICHMAN..........................Treasurer DAVID DUNGEON............................. Auditor MEMBERS A. S. Beaumariage E. W. Hamlet W. S. Depner C. G. Lewis David Dungeon H. A. Metzler B. 1. Everson A. A. Nickel R. C. Gleichman W. H. Sprenkle F. O. Hamlet 1. M. Williamson F. E. Allen PLEDGES F. L. Moffet O. H. Hakman J. P. Murphy J. B. Reneau [142] SIGMA PHI EPSILON THETA CHAPTER Founded: UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND Publication: S. P. E. JOURNAL Colors: RED AND PURPLE Flowers: AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE AND VIOLET OFFICERS LINN W. ASPERSCHLAGER...........................President DON M. CLAASSEN............................Vice-President JOHN M. HOLLEY..................................Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS G. McC. Porter V. P. Sollom MEMBERS R. S. Allison L. W. Asperschlager J. W. Barker O. B. Buchanan W. J. Burns H. S. Carr D. M. Claassen J. M. Holley J. F. Klosowski W. J. Kreps G. S. Rikoski D. C. Taylor PLEDGES [143] D. J. Branning A. J. Buccitelli F. J. Dellamano R. H. Travers E. S. Dice O. A. Kennedy W. P. Stiffler PI KAPPA ALPHA BETA SIGMA CHAPTER Founded: UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MARCH 1, 1868 Publication: SHIELD AND DIAMOND Colors: GARNET AND GOLD Flower: LILY OF THE VALLEY OFFICERS President Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS J. B. Ellis Kindred McCleary C- O. Williamson JOHN W. LADD . HENRY J. WALTER STANLEY C. BUSSEY P. L. GUSTAFSON MEMBERS W. F. Benson J. W. Ladd L. R. Burke R. R. Mauzy S. C. Bussey F. R. MilIhiser J. C. Carr F. A. R. Minet J. W. Ewait R. F. Mikesell J. R. Fox R. S. Powell P. L. Gustafson W. F. Silsby W. S. Hamilton E. G. Stankey W. F. Haviland N. F. Stirling E. 8. Hollingsworth V . A. Trimble M. A. John J. K. Walker L. F. Kannenberg H. J. Walter PLEDGES W. R. Adamson H. F. Heuttner C. N. Bayless H. H. Jaques C. P. Boutelle Henry Lehne R. W. Carlscn J. E. Macalka H. J. Corning J. E. McKee F. V. Giolma A. R. Miller R. D. Hammond J. C. Parker J. B. Hays D. M. Schmid H. H. Hipwell W. H. Sharp [144] KAPPA DELTA RHO TAU CHAPTER Founded: 1905 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Publication: QUILL AND SCROLL Colors: ORANGE AND BLUE Flower: RED ROSE OFFICERS W. A. HOFFMAN.....................................President J. M. HARVEY.................................Vice-President J. H. BODENDORFER.................................Treasurer W. J. MOORE.......................................Secretary FACULTY MEMBER H. K. Kirkpatrick ME R. A. Ackley J. H. Bodendorfer Adelmo 8otta Charles Boyd J. J. Delaney R. H. Gorwalt J. M. Harvey W. A. Hoffman BERS E. A. Hoke D. J. Hutton G. P. Lenz F. G. Leuthner R. B. Lias W. J. Moore S. S. Richardson E. L. Robinson illiams A. L. Black P. H. Ditzier B. C. Firmin H. E. McGuffin PLEDGES D. M. Sullivan R. C. Michaels E. D. Moiles Barry Mulligan J. W. Spotz [145] PHI KAPPA RHO CHAPTER Founded: BROWN UNIVERSITY 1889 Publication: TEMPLE Colorj: PURPLE, WHITE, AND GOLD Flower: OPHELIA ROSE OFFICERS JAMES E. STAHL............. WILLIAM H. REED............ JAMES M. 80YLE............. FACULTY MEMBERS L. T. Lawler V. Smith MEMBERS J. J. Boyle J. M. Boyle A. J. Cacchione H. A. Dreshar Fred Flaherty ' J. L. Frisse J. E. Stahl C. J. Heinzer R. L. Holtmeier C. M. Kay R. G. Martin A. E. Ostrosky W. H. Reed PLEDGES T. M. Bernardi C. A. Boehme A. J. Deely W. F. Garrity R. B. Graham H. R. Hijsrich D. C. Kellner E. J. Whalen J. A. Marino W. H. McKenna P. W. Miller F. G. Neilan M. L. Restaine R. J. Schubut J. G. Sullivan President Treasurer Secretary [146] TAU DELTA PHI FRATERNITY Founded: COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 1910 Colors: BLUE AND WHITE Publication: THE PYRAMID (Monthly) OFFICERS WILLIAM FINGLASS............................Consul ROBERT GRUEN...........................Vice-Consul LEONARD ROSENBERG...........................Scribe HERBERT ROSENBERG.........................Quaestor FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. David Moscovitz Dr. Nathan Miller MEMBERS Saul Farbman William Finglass Harry Greenwald Robert Gruen Milton Prince Herbert Rosenberg Leonard Rosenberg James Roth Sidney Sales Milton Simkin PLEDGES Melvin Buckner Bernard Dryer Alvin Gursha Milton Knopf Melvin Morrison Alfred Oboler Melvin Schlossman Charles Shapiro David Shore [147] PHI KAPPA PSI PENNSYLVANIA MU CHAPTER Founded: FEBRUARY 19, 1852 Publication: THE SHIELD Colors: CARDINAL RED, HUNTER GREEN Flower: JACQUE ROSE OFFICERS FRANK J. SCHNELLER, JR.............................President ALFRED J. PRYCE-JONES.........................Vice-President L. STANLEY BLACK...................................Treasurer ARTHUR S. SCHAI....................................Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS E. K. Collins M. Mulloy B. C. Dennsion J. L. Porter, Board of Trustees B. Griffiss S. B. Ross J. C. Hobbs, Board of Trustees G. H. Stemple W. C. L. Trinks MEMBERS PLEDGES W. S. Alter W. W. Johnston F. M. Boland J. B. Kelly L. S. Black G. C. Kavel S. Brittain J. A. Kennedy J. R. Culler R. F. Kruse H. T. Elden R. L. Potter C. E. Davis L. D. Nutter C. G. Gable A. T. Schmidt C. T. Dolaway A. Pryce-Jones R. G. Smith R. E. Dorell W. Pfouts W. E. Dougherty F. J. Schneller J. W. Garden J. E. Traa J. S. Hoffman G. W. Wien [148] PHI SIGMA KAPPA TAU DEUTERON CHAPTER Founded: 1873 Publication: SIGNET Colors: MAGENTA AND SILVER Flower: MAGENTA CARNATION OFFICERS JOHN C. LIGHTFOOT........................President ROBERT E. RIESER....................Vice-President WALTER E. UNVERZAGT......................Secretary FACULTY MEMBER R. T. Gabler MEMBERS PLEDGES E. E. Brayshaw R. V. Ro9ers H. C. Hatch R. K. Reeder J. J. Dyke H. G. Semple J. W. House O. G. Rudolph, Jr. D. A. Green R. E. Stermer T. J. Krelow F. W. Schwartz J. C. Lightfoot J. M. Stevenson J. L. Wallace, Jr. W. A. Pierce C. H. Sweigart R. E. Rieser W. E. Unverzagt [149] LAMBDA CHI ALPHA EPSILON-LAMBDA ZETA CHAPTER Founded: 1909 Publication: CROSS AND CRESCENT Colors: PURPLE, GREEN, AND GOLD Flower: OFFICERS NORMAN P. GROSS....................High Alpha WILLIAM G. GROSS....................High Beta KENNETH R. STERRETT...............High Gamma ALBERT S. WOODARD...................High Tau FACULTY MEMBERS H. C. Hicks J. V. Tower MEMBERS PLEDGES J. K. Carpenter R. E. Cron N. P. Gross William G. Gross R. C. Hoppe L. E. Hoyer R. E. Philip W. G. Ramsey D. K. Roseman K. R. Sterrett A. S. Woodard H. A. Wright O. J. Girard E. D. Irons E. G. Knestrick H. A. McCullough [150] SORORITIES ALPHA KAPPA PSI SORORITY Founded 1911 Faculty Advisor: MISS ELIZABETH SCHRADER OFFICERS MAXINE PIEKARSKI..............................President RUTH EBKEN...............................Vice-President MARGARET JONES................................Secretary MEMBERS Margaret Bateman Helen Bencker Hulda Brierly Elizabeth Cannon Katherine Doty Ruth Ebken Charlotte Emery Eleanor Fahnestock Betty Farrell Esther Fr eni Marjory Glassburn Margaret Jones Maxine Piekarski Margaret Varner PLEDGES Jane Beck Cornelia Brierly Sarabel Browarsky Mary Cheft'ey Peggy Clark Jane Finley Louise Wingold Caroline Fuller Iona Gaul Madeline Lewis Sara Scott Grace Sauer Betty Thompson [152] BETA PI SORORITY Founded: 1921 Flower: CORNFLOWER Colors: DARK BLUE AND EMERALD GREEN Faculty Advisor: MISS MILDRED LAWTON OFFICERS BECKY WILLIAMS.....................................President MARY HAMILTON.................................Vice-President JEAN DOUGLAS.......................................Secretary Suzanne Bennett Martha Cornelius Dorothy Davis Jean Douglas Helen Fleming June Foller Betty Frost June Fuhs Dorothy George Mary Hamilton Ruth Hornbuck MEMBERS Audrey Kelly Patti Littell Ruth Mead Helen Meigs Mary Jane Provost Olive Roberts Mary. Elizabeth Rowles Roberta Speeler Mary Stewart Becky Williams Jane Witmer Rosemary Carver Mildred Cox Louise Evans Jane Francy Polly Hopkins Mary Hubley Marian Jones Eunice Kerr Evelyn Leighou Joan MacGowan Mary Lou Mehler Peggy Niedringhaus Marjorie Phillips Peggy Reed Janet Stevenson Frances Wright [153] GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA SORORITY Founded: JUNE, 1923 Colors: PURPLE AND JADE Faculty Advisor: MISS KENLEY OFFICERS ROSEMARY SAXTON .... BETTY LEVINGER............ LOUISE McCAIN............. . President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS Louise Amsler Harriette 8cddow Dorothy Devlin Mary Dingfelder Charlotte Duty Ruth Fackler • Bessie Herran Jean Sloane Julia Hubbard Betty Levinger Louise McCain Edna Pearson Caroline Rowan Rosemary Saxton Virginia Siegal Fern Ball Anetta Breneman Hazel Campbell Catherine Cobb Loretta Curry Kathleen Holden PLEDGES Mary Ann Miller Dorothy Orwig Helen Robinson Virginia Robinson Rose Serrao Isabel Shelton Janet Spaugh [154] BETA TAU LAMBDA SORORITY OFFICERS JOSEPHINE WARDELL.................................President MARY HOLVECK.................................Vice-President FLORENCE WEAVER...................................Secretary MEMBERS Laura Bussc Evelyn Gamble Elizabeth Goss Rose Marie Grentzer Norva Heeler Mary Holveck Alice Loboush Dorothy Marquis Florence Mary Louise Matteson Marie Noir Betty O'Toole Marion Swan Lillian Starzynski Dorothy Vanderpool Reba Waggoner Josephine Wardell Weaver Jane Anderson Beatrice Archer Eleanor Coon Irene Cyphers Helen Jane Douthitt Lois Lagatella PLEDGES Mary Tracy Evelyn Lyle Drabcllc MacDonald Alice Philpott Dorothy Scheckhaus Betty Schrack Alice Thomas [155] CLUBS ALICE WORK, President MARY TOWNSEND, Vice-President THELMA SHELLY, Secretary WINIFRED McCLEAN, Treasurer MARGARET GRIFFIN, Program Chairman MARGARET SMITH, Social Chairman DOROTHY MILLER, Industrial Chairman MARTHA ROBINSON, Contact Chairman MIRIAM MALAKOFF, Jewish Chairman CHARLOTTE EMERY, Poster Chairman RUTH MEAD, Poster Chairman MARY HUS8AND, Freshmen Chairman ALBERTA JACKSON, Religious Chairman RUTH PHILLIPS, Publicity Chairman • THE membership of the Y. W. C. A. at Carnegie includes every girl on the Campus, but its activities are carried on by the 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 at the supper meetings which it holds every month. [158] COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT B. C. DENNISON .... . Chairman C. G. DUNNELLS.................. . Vice-Chairman A. E. REISDORPH..........................Treasurer H. K. KIRKPATRICK........................Secretary E. M. Ashe Lawrence Guild John Sayles A. H. Blaisdell J. W. Ladd Kent Shaffer Allan Bright J. C. Morehead E. M. Starr ADVISORY BOARD DEAN A. W. Tarbell EXECUTIVE BOARD Rollin V. Davis A. STUDENT CABINET Y. M. C. J. C. Bronson J. H. Davis W. F. Haviland R. L. Jones P. J. Kirschner J. L. Kronenberg I. F. Kuhn J. L. Lentr A. E. Ralston R. E. Robinson E. C. Schleusener L. A. Squitieri y. M. C. A. STUDENT BRANCH • THE Carnegie Institute of Technology branch of the Y. M. C. A. was established in 1921 as a result of 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 the Executive Board. The Committee of Management is composed of members of the faculty and the student body, and acts as advisor to the Student Cabinet, a composite body of prominent and active men on the campus. This is the twelfth 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 feel at home and start them safely on their college careers. 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. A.'s 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, and selection of speakers for dinner and joint V. M. and Y. W. C. A. meetings. The y. M. C. A. has been giving attention to the spiritual, mental, and social sides of student life, and has cooperated with the various churches in their endeavor to provide religious and social programs. [159] 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 MARION McNARy............................President ELIZABETH PRELLER....................Vice-President JEAN RITZEL.....................Secretary-Treasurer SPORTS MANAGERS ARCHERY BASKETBALL BOWLING HOCKEY . RIFLE . . SOCCER . SWIMMING TENNIS VOLLEyBALL Elizabeth Lowry Gloria Kloos Margaret Watters Eleanor Sherman . Leah Vocgtly . Mary Warner Mary Jane Gray . Ann Warden . Sylvia Waide REPRESENTATIVES AULMA BLESSING..............Margaret Morrison ESTHER FRENI......................Publicity HARRIET RODEN8AUGH . . Freshman Representative AGNES STEPHENS...................Arts School FACULTY ADVISORS [160] MISS RUSSELL MISS KANRICH THE BACCHANALIANS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILLIAM BEAL FRANKLIN HELLER HERMAN LIVERWRIGHT • THE Bacchanalians were organized in 1932 for the purpose of producing a musical show for the annual Spring Carnival. They chose their name because the ancient Greek festival to the god Bacchus was also held in the spring, and consisted of plays both comic and tragic. The Bacchanalians’ first production, Tar and Feathers, was given before a large audience in the Gymnasium May 31, 1932. This is one of the very few organizations of its type, since they produce a review and include co-eds in their membership. This year’s production was Over the Coals, given at the Pitt Theater, May 12 and 13. [161] AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS • THE Student Branch of the A. I. E. E., a department of the national organization, is composed of students in Electrical Engineering. Its main objectives have been to broaden the student’s viewpoint by contact with practicing engineers, to encourage student participation in the presentation of technical papers on Electrical Engineering subjects, to foster good will among Electrical students by means of frequent meetings, and to sponsor the Electrical Banquet and Smoker. The past year has been quite a successful and interesting one, under the leadership of some very well qualified officers. Wilfred Ufrelman and Professor Porter represented the local Branch at the Eighth Student Branch Convention held at Haverford College, near Philadelphia. The annual downtown meeting known as the national Presidents Day,’’ which is sponsored by the Pittsburgh Section of the A. I. E. E., v as held as usual with the Student Branches from Carnegie Tech, University of Pittsburgh, and West Virginia University participating in both the afternoon and evening sessions. OFFICERS WILFRED R. UFFELMAN..............Chairman ROBERT S. FISH......................Vice-Chairman WILLIAM H. NICHOLS...............Secretary SAMUEL J. HYLE...................Treasurer PROF. GEORGE M. PORTER . . . Counsellor [162] CARNEGIE BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS INSTITUTE • THE CARNEGIE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY is a student branch of the National Society called the A. S. M. E., which has a membership of approximately 20,000 members. Among their number, as honorary members, they have counted ex-President Hoover, the late Thomas A. Edison, and Orville Wright. The C. M. E. S. at Carnegie is a unit in the department numbering about fifty students, who have carried on an interesting semi-technical program during the past year under the leadership of its officers and faculty advisors. OFFICERS H. P. MILLER, JR. J. SPEER . . W. A. SMITH C. B. LYMAN S. 8. ELY . . Chairman . Vice-Chairman . . Treasurer Secretary Honorary Chairman [163] FOOTBALL HOWARD HARP3TER BOB WADDELL BUDDY OVEREND WALLY STEFFEN SEASONS RECORD Carnegie 7 Geneva . . . 0 Carnegie 19 Western Reserve. . . 0 Carnegie 6 Wash.-Jeff ... 6 Carnegie 0 Notre Dame .42 Carnegie 7 Temple . . . 7 Carnegie 15 St. Xavier . . . 0 Carnegie 0 Pittsburgh ... 6 Carnegie 6 New York U . .13 Carnegie 51 Georgetown . . . 0 Carnegie Ill Opponents . . .74 [166] Co-captain Gcorgt Kavtl Halfback Irwin, Pa. Co-captain Willian E. Sample Guard Middletown, O. Captain-elect Colin Stewart End Lorain, O. Ang lo Brvfvino Qu� it� -b� ck W«rrtn P«. J touci Oohmiw T«cklc Merrick, L. I. Willie SorMk H«lfb� ck Mid lend, P . TKurtMn Croft Tackle Brnllryvillc, Pd Henry DreiKir Guard Irwin, Pa. Cl. If Dolaway Teeklc Port AllagSany. Pa. Joiepk M.K Fullback PitttburfK, Pa. George Go� drid«e End Wellington, Pe Herry MeCu-dy Quarterback Monongehele City, Pe. • Although the season was a distinct disappointment to the mote rabid Tartan supporters, Carnesie Tech’s football squad furnished some miserable afternoons for several of America’s leading elevens. Injuries and slowness in reaching top form handicapped the Plaid in its earlier games. • The opening struggle with Geneva furnished a surprise to Pittsburgh football fans. The Beaver Falls aggregation, coached by Howard Harpster, refused to be treated as a pushover and offered stubborn resistance to the hard plunging of Co-captain George Kavel and his mates. Geneva could not withstand all of the Slcibo drives, however, and they finally were Subdued, 7-0, when Kavel went over for a touchdown after a 55-yard march. • In the Western Reserve game the Carnegie ranks again failed to impress, clicking for only ten minutes, but that was sufficient time to push over three quick touchdowns and to bring a 19-0 triumph. Kavel and Spisak had a field day, with the honors about evenly distributed. • After scoring a sensational touchdown in the opening minutes of play, Carnegie's powerful attack on the W. J. goal seemed to die away to a whisper, allowing the Prexies to gain a 6 6 tie. This was a bitter pill to swallow, for not only did the Plaid consistently outplay the Washington team, but they lost two of their main threats, Right End Ray Tesser and Cocaptain Hooks” Sample. This injury probably cost the genial Kentuckian a post as All-America guard. [167] Ar.tKony Oit'oiky E«J New Cattle, Pa Stuart Ourger Quarterback N Torawanda, N. y. Melvin Janet Center ToletSo, O. Curley Siegal Center Pittsburgh, Pa Carl Fortnun Tackle Midland. Pa. Anrhoney Kebe Guard Greentburg, Pa. Jerry O'Toole Fullback Lorain, O. Tom Coulter Halfback Pittsburgh, Pa Bunny Burzio Guard Jeannette, Pa. • DISCOURAGED by their unimpressive early-season record and demoralized by the loss of several start, the Tartans fell an easy prey to Hunk Anderson’s powerful array of Ramblers from Notre Dame, 42 0. The Irish, playing their first major opponent, opened up with its entire repertoire of plays and scored six touchdowns. Great playing by Kavel, Stewart, and Croft failed to stop Messrs. Melinchovitch, Banas, Kurth, and their team mates. • The following Saturday saw a new Carnegie team on the field, but the jinx still trailed them, and they were tied by an inferior Temple team, 7-7. The Skibo backs had to cross the soal line three times before the officials allowed the score, but Spisak finally tallied after a six-yard dash through the Owl line. In the third period, the Philadelphia eleven held the Pittsburgh engineers on the three-inch line. • St. Xavier was no match for the Carnegie warriors and Succumbed, 15-0. Only adverse breaks prevented the Tartans from rolling up a much higher score. Sample played havoc with Xavier backs, stopping many plays behind the line of Scrimmage. • That annual classic, the Pitt-Tech battle, saw the Waddell men at their peak. The scarlet-jersied clan from Schenley Park outsmarted the great Panther eleven from start to finish, and [168] Wilbur Wumr.tr Ittllt Pittsburgh. P«. William Carlton Quarttrbacl Jantttown, N. V. Pay Tttttr End Titutvlllt. Pa Kay Burnt End Jamctlown. N V. Clydt Htmztr Guard Butltr, Pa. Jottoh Brtwtr Halfbatlt Poin« Marion, O. Ltt Nulttr Tackle Hanovtr. Pa. John Andt'ton Guard Washington, Pa. John Say let H.liback Wheeling, W. Va. only those notorious phenomena called breaks kept Pitt's sensational record from bems rudely blotted. Only a beautiful tackle from the rear prevented George Kavel from rambling on to a touchdown on the opening kick-off. As it was, he traversed 50 yards before he was brought down. Again in the third period, only a feeble grasp at his mud-covered jersey by Sebastian kept the Irwin star from the promised land; he covered 62 yards on the play. Pitt's score came as a result of a fumbled punt on the Carnegie eight-yard stripe; with the aid of a five-yard penalty, Weinstock finally plunged over on fourth down. • This was a great day for Mr. Hooks Sample. He seemed to spend most of the afternoon in the Panther backfield- Many promising runs by Heller and Reider were smothered behind the line of scrimmage by this great Tartan guard. • In the important Turkey day game at the Yankee Stadium N. Y. U. completed but two out of eighteen passes, but both of these went for touchdowns, and the Violets won, 13-6. Tom Coulter, playing his first year of football, played brilliant ball in spite of his inexperience, the Canadian flash scoring Carnegie's only touchdown. • The Georgetown game was somewhat of an anti-climax for the Plaid gridmen, but it did not seem to dull their enthusiasm any. Quarterbacks Dueger, Bevevino, and McCurdy swamped the Hoyas under a deluge of forward passes, which seemed to bewilder the southerners. George Kavel ended a brilliant career by scoring four touchdowns, the most amazing one being a 99-yard romp after an intercepted pass. All in all, the Tartans rolled up eight scores in the 51-0 rout. [169] CARNEGI E-GENEVA IT WAS A GREAT OPENING GAME CARNEGI E-GENEVA [170] CARNEGIE-N. Y. U. WELL, ANYWAY, THEY WERE GOOD GAMES C ARNEGIE-PITT [171] ACTION A T FOOTBALL GAMES CARNEGIE.W. AND . [172] VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM [174] FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM 1 9 3 2 - 1 9 3 3 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Carnegie Tech...............35 Carnegie Tech...............38 Carnegie Tech...............31 Carnegie Tech...............24 Carnegie Tech...............31 Carnegie Tech...............25 Carnegie Tech...............35 Carnegie Tech...............33 Carnegie Tech...............55 Carnegie Tech...............21 Carnegie Tech...............32 Carnegie Tech...............31 Carnegie Tech...............25 Carnegie Tech...............27 Carnegie Tech...............54 Carnegie Tech...............27 Carnegie Tech...............37 Carnegie Tech...............41 Carnegie Tech...............34 West Virginia...............32 Temple......................34 Wash.-Jeff..................20 Pitt........................30 Geneva......................32 Duquesne....................37 Notre Dame..................37 Western Reserve.............40 Wash.-Jeff..................36 Pitt........................38 Georgetown..................28 New York U..................35 Temple......................35 Penn State..................30 Grove City..................36 Duquesne....................35 Geneva......................35 Georgetown..................43 West Virginia...............25 1 9 3 3 BASKETBALL RESUME • THIS was Max Hannum’s first year as coach of the Tartan basketball squad, and in spite of a number of bad breaks he managed to win a number of games from some of the leading teams in the country. The Pitt jinx remained, though, and the Panthers took two decisions from the Scots. After a brilliant start of three straight victories over West Virginia, Temple, and Wash.-Jeff, the team went into a slump, during which period they dropped five close battles. When the season had reached its stormy conclusion, a checkup showed that the Hannum cagers had won eight games while dropping eleven. Among the players graduating this year are Jimmy Fergus and Bob Smith, co-captains, who received All-American mention,- Ed Stentz, rangy center,- and Curly Siegal, guard. At the conclusion of the season, Lou Jagnow, sensational forward, was elected captain for the year 1933-34. [175] OTHER SPORTS FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY [178] BOXING • CARNEGIE'S boxers were all primed for a banner season, but after a good start the team was hit by ineligibility so hard that some of the later matches had to be cancelled. No less than four of Coach Sesto’s best mittmen were barred from competition at mid-years. The highlight of the year was a neat decision over a fast Duquesne team. SEASON’S RECORD Carnegie Tech.......... 4 Carnegie Tech.......... 2 Carnegie Tech.......... 2 Duquesne................ 3 Temple.................. 5 West Virginia........... 5 [179] 1932 VARSITY Carnegie Tech.......... 8 Carnegie Tech.......... 4 Carnegie Tech.......... 9 Carnegie Tech.......... 6 Carnegie Tech.......... 1 Carnegie Tech.......... 0 Carnegie Tech.......... 1 Carnegie Tech.......... 6 1932 FRESHMAN Carnegie Tech.......... 1 Carnegie Tech.......... 3 Carnegie Tech.......... 6 Carnegie Tech.......... 6 Carnegie Tech.......... 6 Carnegie Tech.......... 6 Carnegie Tech.......... 0 Carnegie Tech.......... 4 Carnegie Tech.......... 5 ENNIS RECORD Duquesne............... 0 Wash.-Jeff............. 3 Duquesne............... 0 Alumni................. 3 Pittsburgh............. 8 Georgetown............. 9 Johns Hopkins.......... 8 Wash.-Jeff............. 1 TENNIS RECORD Mount Lebanon........... 6 Kiski................... 4 Duquesne................ 1 Shadyside............... 1 Wash.-Jeff.............. 1 Duquesne................ 1 Mount Lebanon........... 7 Pittsburgh.............. 3 Wash.-Jeff.............. 2 [180] R. M. IHRIG DIRECTOR OF NIGHT COURSES • FOR THOSE who are unable to attend the day classes the evening school offers unusual opportunities. In the evening classes the College of Fine Arts gives almost all the technical subjects of the regular degree curricula. In the College of Engineering it is possible for a student to complete a degree course, or a shorter certificate program, by scheduling only evening classes. In the College of Industries both degree and short vocational programs are offered. And the Division of General Studies conducts evening sections in many subjects in almost all of its departments. [181] WILLIAM R. HCDDER HENRy A. SCHWARTZ NIGHT STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS WILLIAM R. HODDER...........................................President HENRY A. SCHWARTZ......................................Vice-President JOHN F. SIMPSON.............................................Treasurer CHESTER J. BISCUP...........................................Secretary JOHN F. SIMPSON CHESTER J. BISCUP [182] NIGHT STUDENT COUNCIL • THE Night Student Council came into existence during the year 1924. This Council is composed of thirteen representatives of the Night Student body, a president who is elected from the previous Council and the four officers of the three colleges—College of Fine Arts, College of Engineering and the College of Industries. This Council is responsible for all social activities of the night students and sponsors four dances each year. As a reward for active participation in activities, the Night Student Council awards an insignia and three activities scholarships. Through the efforts of the Night Student Council a closer cooperation has been established between the night students and the administration. C. J. Biscup C. A. Blochinger A. N. Evans W. R. Hodder members M. 8. Hudale h A. Kolsun W. Lahr A. J. Lois E. J. White A. W. Luck H. A. Schwartz J. F. Simpson R L. Slocum [183] COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS OFFICERS M. 8. HUDALE.................President H. A. SCHWARTZ . . Vice-President E. J. WHITE...................Treasurer A. N. EVANS..................Secretary • THE officers of the Night College of Fine Arts are elected from the student body. These officers are in charge of the social affairs of the College and represent the Night College of Fine Arts in the Student Council. They also act as a medium to create closer cooperation with the administration. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING OFFICERS A. J. LOIS.................President R. L. SLOCUM . . Vice-President R. W. LAHR..................Treasurer A. W. LUCK.................Secretary • THE officers of the Night College of Engineering are elected from the Engineering student body and have complete charge of social functions held by the College. They also represent the College in the Student Council and are responsible for the close cooperation between the student body and the administration. [184] t 9 i ■ If f ; • 'S' ■ A T NIGHT STUDENT COUNCIL SOCIAL COMMITTEE J. H. SANSONETTI . . . Chairman L. J. Becker A. C. Grimm H. B. Stone C. E. Blochinger Olga Mulig P. Stevens W. E. Faix E. C. McMullen J. Thomas R. F. Fischer S. J. Nikhazy W. A. Watson G. C. Garhart R. E. Panton P. J. Sparrow Marie M. Wingert • THE Night Student Council Social Committee is appointed by the President of the Night Student Council subject to the approval of the Night Student Council. This committee makes the necessary arrangements and takes care of the decorations for all Night Student Council social functions. The work of this committee is much appreciated by all those who attend these functions. [185] NIGHT COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES OFFICERS J. F. SIMPSON C. J. BISCUP . . c. A. blochinger F. A. KOLSUN . . President Vice-President Secretary i Treasurer • THE officers of the Night College of Industries are elected from the Industries Student Body. Through the efforts of these officers a closer cooperation has been established between the students and the administration. These officers are in charge of the social functions of the College and represent the College in the Night Student Council. [186] C. A. BLOCHINGER A. J. LOIS NIGHT SCHOOL THISTLE STAFF C. A. BLOCHINGER...................Editor A. J. LOIS.................Business Manager • THE Night Thistle Staff is appointed from the Night Student Council and consists of an Editor and Business Manager. This committee collects the information for the Night School Section of the Thistle and takes care of its distribution among the Night Students. PLAID STAFF E. E. MCDONALD................Editor J. H. SANSONETTI..........News Editor H. E. McGANNON . . Eng. Assoc. News Editor A. N. EVANS . . . .Arts Assoc. News Editor F. CASSEL.........Ind. Assoc. News Editor • THE Plaid section of the Carnegie Tartan is devoted to the Night School. The news for this section is edited and compiled by the Plaid Staff and is issued weekly in conjunction with the Carnegie Tartan to all regularly registered Night Students. [187] R08ERT CLAIR BARKER Pittsburgh, Pd. Chemistry Night Student Council Activities WILLIAM J. BARWELL Grcensburg, Pa. Mechanical Drafting LIONEL BASSETT CoraopoliS, Pa. Mechanical Drafting WILLIAM E. BASTL Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Drafting JOHN C. BATYKO East Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Equipment and Construction HENRY P. BENDER Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering CHARLES W. BROMLEY Washington, Pa. Mechanical Drafting CLYDE J. BURHENN Pittsburgh, Pa. Printing Prcsswork JAMES W. CARLIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Structural Drafting FREDERICK M. CHRISTMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Equipment and Construction R. WYLIE COURSON Washington, Pa. Mechanical Drawing MARKLEY C. CRAVEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering JOHN W. CROSSLEY Oakmont, Pa. Civil Engineering TOUSSAINT L. FITTS Pittsburgh, Pd. Printing Machine Composition JOHN CUCCHIARA Swissvdle, Pd. Electrical Engineering THEODORE W. DEPTULA Pittsburgh, Pd. Mechdnicdl Drdwing CARL P. E8ELING Jednnette, Pd. Mechdnicdl Drawing H. WENTWORTH FAIRFIELD Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Equipment and Construction PHILIP FEDELE FINALI Crafton, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Phi Nu, Social Fraternity EUGENE HERBERT GOEINS Pittsburgh, Pa. Printing- Machine Composition MICHAEL GONGLIK Canonsburg, Pa. Machine Practice EUGENE JOHN GUNSHOL Wilmerding, Pa. Chemical Engineering WALTER J. GUNSHOL Wilmerding, Pa. Electrical Engineering C. S. HENRY Willtinsburg, Pa. Chemistry ALBERT D. JONES Pittsburgh, Pd. Structural Drafting DONALD WILSON LAIRD Pittsburgh, Pa. Architectural Drafting JOSEPH C. MALONEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Structural Drafting JOHN F. MUSZYNSKI Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Equipment and Construction LEON J. TAZA Wilkinsburg, Pa. Electrical Engineering THOMAS JAMES TUREK East Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering PETER WUSSELESS Cuddy, Pa. Mechanical Drafting RAYMOND L. YOTTER Duquesne, Pa. Structural Drafting ADVERTISING ¥ ★ ¥ Your Future To the members of the 1933 Graduating Class we offer our sincere congratulations. The years spent in Tech have fitted you to face the future7 confident that your success will be measured by your individual and cooperative efforts. JUDD DETWEILER INC. MASTER PRINTERS WASHINGTON, D. C. [193] 'intii Established 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY ATLANTA FAIRFAX HOTEL :: PITTSBURGH, PA. • NEW YORK . WEST POINT ANNAPOLIS ITHACA 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 THISTLE [195] C. A. MICHEL CO. Established 18 46 • DISTRIBUTORS BARRELED SUNLIGHT Rice Process White • Devoe Paint and Varnish Products • Pratt Lambert VARNISHES ENAMELS STAINS LACQUERS © Brushes Ladders Painters' Supplies 640 Smithfield Street Atlantic 5761 SEEDS Agricultural Implements Poultry Supplies THE I. W. SCOTT CO. 500 Liberty Ave. 113 Diamond St. For over 50 years the best of everything for farm, garden and poultry. Compliments of SHANAHAN TRANSFER CO. PHONE MA 7800 For Shipping Your LUGGAGE and LAUNDRY You Can Depend Upon RAILWAY EXPRESS Whenever you wish to send or receive your luggage, laundry and other personal shipments to or from college, you will Compliments of a find Railway Express service especially convenient and economical. Collection and delivery of your ship- ments will be made at your dorm,” or wherever else you may live while attending the Institute. For prompt service, phone RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY PITTSBURGH, PA. Friend [196] Westinghouse Gifts “Mean More” Die lamoiit West inghoutC Dual Automatic Refrig-crator. The new Westinghouse liana Vac. Westinghouse Deluxe Ad-just-o-matic Iron has many outstanding features. There is a West inghousc Electric W a � h er for every purpose. Westinghouse Straight Suction Vacuum Cleaner. The latest West inghousc Turnover Toaster. I-ong Life Heating Element. The New West inghousc Dual tulo-made Flavor .one Electric Range lias Automatic Temperature Control. Westinghouse China Urn Set Automatic lleautiful Hall China Handsome Micarta Tray. [197] MISS CONLEY'S SCHOOL Secretarial for Young Women 6214 Walnut Street East End, Pittsburgh, Pa. Convenient to East Liberty Station FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 6 GAMMON'S Thanks you for your patronage thru the year. You are always welcome at 954 LIBERTY AVENUE 403 OLIVER AVENUE 3703 FORBES STREET 208 N. HIGHLAND AVENUE Buy with confidence GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO WALTON ELECTRIC COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE—KELVINATOR 6022 PENN AVE. Montrose 0480 oo PRACTICALLY ALL INSIGNIA FOR FRATERNITIES AND 1“ HONORARY - ORGANIZATIONS ARE o BALFOUR CREATIONS SCHENLEY APTS. TO 3951 Forbes St. • JE WELRY THE FRIEND OF NUMBERLESS NEEDS NUMBERLESS FRIENDS H. C. McELDOWNEY, Treasurer 425-2nd Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Mayflower 9200 LYDIA SNYDERS’ FLOWERS Member F. T. D. Association 119 Atwood Street Pittsburgh, Pa. [198] Careful management, conservative policies and strict adherence to sound banking principles since 1886 Fidelity Trust Company 341-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTSBURGH [199] Butler’s Grogan Company Grocery and Baking Jewelers and Silversmiths Company Wood Street, Cor. 6th Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. THERE IS A STORE NEAR YOU HOTEL WILLIAM PENN for ENTERTAINMENT SUPPER DANCING 10 O’CLOCK UNTIL CLOSING Revue Twice Nightly Nationally Popular Dance Orchestras The Beautiful CHATTERBOX October to May The Cool, Breezy URBAN ROOM On the Roof—May to October [200] Slow down, next time you come to the Sign of the Orange Disc. Trained men will bring service to your car on the run. Get Educated Service at GULF Stations yOU'LL find service men trained to serve you at Gulf stations. Quickly and courteously they fill your tank with Gulf Gasoline, drain your crankcase and refill with Gulf Motor Oil, grease your car thoroushly, check your battery, fill your radiator with water, wipe your windshield, put air in your tires, give you road maps---and perform all these jobs gladly. GULF REFINING COMPAN [201] On the Way to Success • For over sixty years we have been helping young people with their financial affairs and showing them how a sound banking connection aids them on the way to success. Your future prosperity depends on thrifty habits in spending and saving; a bank account will teach you to handle money wisely and will give you a foundation of experience in financial transactions. We welcome student accounts regardless of size. MELLON NATIONAL BANK N a t u r a I G Better Re Gas Wh e as Service is Dependable-suits are Obtained With r e v e r Heat i s R e q u i r e THE PEOPLES NATURAL GAS COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNA. [202] Compliments of the New Woodlawn Pharmacy Your Campus Drugstore Louis Gordan Proprietor and Pharmacist Forbes National Bank O-frO FIFTH AND OAKLAND PITTSBURGH ESTABLISHED 1847 JOSEPH WOODWELL CO. Wood Street at Second Ave. Hardware Auto Supplies Janitor Supplies 0 K BRAKE SERVICE WHEELS and RIMS 4900 Block Liberty Avenue Court 1060 [203]