Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1936 volume:

. EX-LIBRIS COPYRIGHT Copyright. Nineteen Hundred and 1 hirty-Six Keith Barr McCutchkon. lulilor John W. Weinberg, Designer Charles Ashbaugh. Business Manager Printing l� v Martin J. Poliak. Inc.. New 'l ork City Engraving l v 1 lie Canton Engraving Company. Canton. Ohio Photography by Merin-Baliban Studios. Philadelphia. Pa. and Gimbcl Bros.. Pittsburgh. Pa. I H E THISTLE 19 3 6 VOLUME XXIX PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY i I. I he class of . ineloen Hundred and I hirly-Seven respectfully dedicates this I histlk to Dr. I hornas Stockham Baker, President Emeritus of the Carnegie Institute of I ech nologv. in appreciation of the services that he has rendered the school and the students during his administration of the presidency. OzrZ IV 3 CONTENTS THE CAMPUS THE ADMINISTRATION THE CLASSES ACTIVITIES FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS FEATURE SOCIETY NIGHT SCHOOL UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES CARNEGIEMELLON UNIVERSITY PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA 15213 • • • eniOKiani A beloved faculty member, an unreplaceable professor, and an admirable citizen was Robert 13. Leighou. His influence on the student body was one of the beautiful features of his Iona association at Carnegie I ech. Being strict, though thoroughly unselfish, he gave something ol value to every young man with whom he came in contact. Students looked upon his teaching of chemistry as one of the most interesting and valuable subjects in their curriculum. Professor Leighou was author of Chemistry of Materials, a book furnishing a remarkable foundation for understanding the processes in industries, and one having been adopter! by many Engineering schools and L Diversities. Professor Leighou was a man of versatile interests. He look a keen delight in studies relating to out-door life, such as life in the woods, photography, and flowers. He was deeply religious although he never paraded his ideas on this subject. He was always kind and thoroughly unselfish in aiding those in difficulty. I aking an active interest in the civic life of the community, he was particularly enthusiastic about matters pertaining to good government. It is with the utmost appreciation ol services, the kindest admiration of his personality, and the highest respect of the student body that the I histle of nineteen hundred and thirty-six is in memory of Robert 13. Leighou. r, ’i I) i lie Colonel George E. A. Fairley. Engineers Reserve. L S. A., has been Superintendent ol Buildings and Grounds ol Carnegie I cch since 1920. shortly alter his return from the Army service in France. I le was in command ol the 51 1th Engineers, A.E.F.. having under his command 6.000 men and 100 German prisoners, and was Engineer in charge ol Construction at Indre. France. I'or seven years he was in charge of removing overhead wires and cables from the streets of Baltimore, placing them in underground conduits. Colonel Fairley is a member of the International Association of Municipal Engineers and of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. When Colonel Fairley came to Carnegie, he directed the laying out of sidewalks and the underground tunnel which supplies all the buildings with heat. At that time there were none ol the well-ordered grounds that make up the beautiful campus of Carnegie today. I he I histlc takes this opportunity to acknowledge the work of Col. Fairley, and to bestow on him the thanks and praises ol the entire school. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1 9 3 G CAMPUS VIEWS . FAC U LT y PRESIDENT DOHERTY C ommittee on the Institute of I ecnnology Wili.iam I'hew. Chairman. Augustus K. Oliver. Secretary S. H. Church. E.v Officio Robert Garland J. C. Hobbs Roy A. Hunt I rank 15. .Jewett John F. Iaboon Frank J. Lanahax James 11. I jockhart James R. Macfarlane :t:Roswell Miller William S. Moorhead Augustus K. Oliver Arthur i I. Sulzberger Chari.es F.. Wilson Robert Ernest Doherty President of the Carnegie Institute of I cchnology •sphCl.M. MEMBERS Board of I rustees S. 11. Church, Chairman Augustus K. Oliver. Secretary John I.. IMrter. Vice-Chairman Roy A. Hunt. Treasurer y Iarcus Aaron Charles Anderson W. S. Arbutiinot I iiomas S. Baker Arthur E. Braun J. Frederic Byers John I '. Casey S. H. Church George 11. Clapp Walter R. Demmler William Frew Thomas J. Gallagher Robert Garland I Joward Heinz Moorhead 15. Holland Roy A. Hunt John F. I a boon Frank J. Lana man Irvin I'. Lehman James 11. Lockhart l . J. McArdle William X. McNair James R. Macfarlane William A. Magee A. W. Mellon Richard I . Mellon William S. Moorhead Augustus K. Oliver John L. Porter James C. Rea Frederic Schaefer Cornelius IT Scully John 15. Semple Georce E. Shaw Wm. Watson Smith William I Witherow CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G May I extend to the Editors of the l‘) 6 edition of Flic I liistle m th.mks for tlieir effort to make permanent tin-events of tliis college year. To the members of the Senior Class. I extend friendly greetings and reiterate the hope expressed to them as freshmen: that they realize that the direction of their lives follows the unseen influences of what they admire and love and believe in. My desire is that they may crave the best. Dean Green DEAN GREEN Someone has said God gave us memory so that we might have roses in December. Does not this imply that we should be diligent on our June journeys to gather the makings of memories? Which brings us to I he I liistle —a June harvest of college memories. I reasure it—for your Decembers—which will inevitably come. Dean J arrell DEAN TARBELL CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G ()fficers ol Administration Rom kt Ernest Doherty. M.S.. M.A. President I iiomas Stockiiam Baker. Pii.D.. 1.1Sc.D. President I'.meritus Charles Watkins, Pii.D. Assistant lo tl� t President Director. Margaret Morrison Carnegie ( ollcge Roscoe Myri. Iiirig. Pii.D. Director of the Division of General Studies Direc tor of livening and Part-time Courses I )can of Engineering Preshmen Webster Newton Jones. Pii.D. Director of the College of Engineering GI.nNl� INMNO KEEBLE Chairman ol the P acuity. CCollege of Pine . rls Ralph Munn. A.B.. LLB.. B.LS. Director. Carnegie Library School I.Ai KANCE P. Shaffer. Pii.D. I )irector ol Summer Session Mary Watson Careen. M.A. Dean of Women Wrift R Wll SON 'PAR8ELL. A.A. Dean of Men Ai.an Bright. B.S. Registrar Philip Stephan Bakto, Pii.D. Examiner Eari. King Collins. B.A. Recorder Frank Orbin. B.S. Business Manager John D. Beatty. B.S.. C.E. I lead. Bureau ol Recommendations Clarence Overend Alumni Executive Secretary Graduate Manager of Athletics CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 ['our years ago I began my activities at llie ( arnegie Institute of Technology with the Class of 1936: consequently, this class holds a very warm place in my affection. To each of you and to the staff of I iie I histle. I desire to convey my sincere best wishes and those of the faculty of the College of Engineering. I trust that the associations you have made and the knowledge you have acquired at Carnegie will he of the utmost benefit to you in the solution of the many problems which will confront you throughout your lives. Webster N. Jones College of Engineering Webster Newton Jones. Pli.D. Director of the College of Engineering. ( arnegic. 1932 William Elton Mott. S.B. Director of the College of Engineering. Emeritus. Carnegie. 1009 George Herbert Follows. M.E. Professor of Commercial Engineering. Emeritus. Carnegie, 1903 Thomas Rush Alexander. Jr.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Inorganic C hemistry. Carnegie. 1916 Frank C. Ashe, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Carnegie. 1921 Charles S. Barrett. Ph.D. Eecturer in Metallurgy. Carnegie. 1632 Ernst Berl. Ph.D. Research Professor of Chemistry. Carnegie. 1633 John Blackiiai.l. Instructor in Forging. Carnegie, 1617 Allen I Iolt Blaisdell. B.S. Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. Carnegie. 191-1 Robert Wells Boreman. M.E. in E.F... M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics. Carnegie. 1920 Lynn H. Clarkson. B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. C arnegie, 1627 Glen Uriel Cleeton. B.S.. A.M. Professor of Psychology and Education. I lead of the Department of Industrial Education and the Department ol Printing. Carnegie. 1923 Raymond W. Coleman. M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting. Carnegie. 1626 John Morrow Daniels. B.S. Assistant Professor of Fmgineering Materials. Carnegie, 1922 Boyd Coe Dennison. M.E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Carnegie. 1610 William Herman Dosey. Instructor in Foundry. Carnegie. 1907 Clifford George Dunnei.es. C.E. Professor of Building Construction. Carnegie. 1910 CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 Sumner Boyer Ely. S.B. Associate Professor of Power Engineering. Carnegie. 1920 I iiomas Gkmmii.l Estep, .Ir.. B.S. Professor of Mcclinnicnl Engineering. Carnegie. 1913 Fred Jam i s Evans. S.B. Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering. Carnegie. 1920 Chari, es Reinharii Eettke. Pli.D. Professor of Geology. Carnegie. 1913 'I'Edwin Glenn Frazi-r. A.B.. B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanics. C arnegic. 1910 Max Mark Frocht. Pli.D. Associate Professor of Meclinnics. Carnegie. 1922 Raymond I itus Gaih.er. B.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Carnegie. 1929 Maxwell Gensamer. D.Sc. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. ( 'arnegic. 1929 I Iarry R. Graham. Instructor in Plumliing. Carnegie. 1919 Howard Cousens Griffin. A.B. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry. ( arnegie. 1911 I..awkence: R. C uii.d, Pli.D. Professor of Management Engineering; Head of Depart-nienl. Carnegie. 1927 John William I Iobe, M.S. Assistant Professor of Management Engineering. Carnegie. 1929 I Iarry Sloan Mower. M.S. Professor of Physics: I lead of Department. Carnegie. 1909 C i.ark M. I Iumphreys. B.M.E. Assistant Professor of Plumbing. Heating and Ventilating. ( I heodore Ahrens Professorship) Carnegie. 1931 Joseph I Iiiiy James. Pli.D. Professor of C hemical Engineering: I lead of Department. Carnegie. 1903 John Clayton Kohl. B.S. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Carnegie. 1930 Ysi voi.oo Nicholas Krivobok. Met.E.. Sc.D. Professor of Metallurgy. Carnegie. 192-1 Charles V. Larkin. B.S. Instructor in Masonry. Carnegie. 1918 Charles Everakd Leri rknicht. Pli.D. Instructor in Physics. Carnegie. 1931 Charles Cari.ey Leeds. B.S. Professor of Works Management. Carnegie. 1903 John C. Martin. Instructor in Machine Composition. Department of Printing. Carnegie. 1917 Francis Michael McCullough. B.S. Professor of Civil Engineering: Head of Department. Carnegie. 1910 Wayne Sherwood McKfe. M.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Carnegie. 1920 Robert Franklin Mehl. Pli.D. Professor of Metallurgy: Head of Department of Metallurgical Engineering. Carnegie. 1932 William I Ienry Michener. A.B. Assistant Professor of Physics. Carnegie. 1920 Jonas Bernard Natiianson. Pli.D. Associate Professor of Physics. Carnegie. 1916 George Raymond Patterson. B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Carnegie. 1922 Charles William Pitkin. B.S. Instructor in Typography. Carnegie. 1932 t Abicnt on leave. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 George McCandless Porter. B.S. Associate Professor of Licetrical Engineering. Carnegie. 1916 Howard Garret Potter. Instructor in Machine Sliop. Carnegie. 1913 Ciiari.es Wilson Print. M.S. Associate Professor of Physics. Carnegie. 1917 Emerson Martindai.e Pugii. Ph.l). Associate Professor of Physics. Carnegie. 1921 Martin J. Rauiienstkaw. Instructor in Sheet Metal, Carnegie. 1923 Frederick . Riiines. Ph.l). Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1931 Norman Colman Rices. M.S. Professor of Mechanics: Hear! of Department. Carnegie. 1908 I MEODORE F. Rockwell. M.F.. M.S. Instructor in Building Construction. Carnegie. 1931 Edward Aaron Saiiii.l. PIi.D. Assistant Professor of Mechanics. Carnegie. 1930 David Comly Saylor. B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Carnegie. 1920 Michael Steve Schonvi .ner. M.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Carnegie. 1929 Harry Seltz. Ph.l). Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry. Carnegie. 192-1 Kent I). Shaffer. Instructor in Patternmalving. Carnegie. 1920 Edwin Horace Smith. Instructor in Industrial Education. Carnegie. 1906 Charles Beecher Stanton. C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering. Carnegie. 1911 Guido Hermann Stempei.. A.M. Instructor in Chemistry. C arnegie. 1928 I Io.mek E. Sterling. A.B. Assistant Professor of Advertising Design. Department of Printing. Carnegie. 1926 Karl Krenkeli. Stevens. B.S. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Carnegie. 1907 James Johnston Stoker. Jr.. I )r. Math. Assistant Professor of Mechanics. Carnegie. I92S Walter B. Stui.kn. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Carnegie. 1919 Harold Allen I homas. A.B., C.E. Professor of I lydrauiics and Sanitary Enginecr-ing. Carnegie. 1923 George Boulton Thorp. A.B.. M.E.. S.B. Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. Carnegie. 1930 Morris R. I re.vi.er. A.M. Instructor in Accounting. C arnegie. 1919 Willibald Charles Leopold I rinks. M.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering: Head of Department. Carnegie. 1903 Charles Baylor Walker. M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Carnegie. 1920 J. C. Warner. Ph.l). Associate Professor of I hcorctica! Chemistry. Carnegie. 1926 Augustine Henry Weitz. B.S. Instructor in C hemical Engineering. Carnegie. 1919 Charles Oliver Williamson. A.B.. M.S. Instructor in Physics. Carnegie. 1920 William Rotii Work. A.B.. M.E.. Sc.I ). Professor of Electrical Engineering: Head of Department. Carnegie. 1903 Wilbur Raymond ) ARLETT. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Carnegie. 1920 Ralph Murat Young. Instructor in Carpentry. Carnegie. 1912 CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 It is with regret that I say goodbye to the Class of Nineteen I liirly-six. I heir responsiveness and helpfulness have deepened through these years of association. I wish them good fortune in the future and hope that this copy of I HR I HIST I.R will bring them many happy memories of the time they spent here. Glendinninc Keeble College of f ine Arts Gl.ENDINNING KeEBLE. ( hairman of the Faculty of the College of Fine Arts: Associate Professor of I listorv of Music and Aesthetics. Carnegie. 1911 Romund Marion Ashe. Professor of Illustration: Head of Department of Painting and Design. Carnegie. 1920 Susan I kowbkidce Canfield. Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Public School Music. Carnegie. 1921 I'REDERIC ClIARLES CLAYTF.R. Associate Professor of Industrial Art. Carnegie. 1921 Joseph Charles Derdf.yn. Instructor in Violoncello- Carnegie. 1912 Esther I opp Edmonds. A.B. Assistant Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie. 1919 Joseph Bailey Elus. Professor of Sculpture: I lead of Department of Sculpture. Carnegie. 1920 Raymond Fisher. Assistant Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie. 1927 Harold Geoghegan. A.IV. A.M. Professor of I listorv of Art. Carnegie. 1911 Camille Etienne Grapin. Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie. 1923 fE. Wallace Hickman. A.lb. M.A. Assistant Professor of Drama. Carnegie. 1929 Roy A. 111i.ton. Instructor in I )rawing. Carnegie. 1928 William Frank Hitchens. B.S. Professor of Architecture: Head of Department of Architecture. Carnegie. 1913 Henry Hornbostel. Ph.B. Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie. 1903 RUSSELL Taber Hyde. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie. I92‘l Sei.mar JanSON. Associate Professor ol Piano. Carnegie. 1912 R. 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. 1931 George Byron Kimberly. Technical Director. Department of Drama. Carnegie. 1930 Cecil Kitcat. Instructor in Dalcrozc Eurvthmics. Carnegie. 1931 Caspar Petrus Koch. Mus.D. Instructor in Piano and Organ. Carnegie. 1911 Alexander J. Kostellow. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie. 1929 Lutiier I-ashmit. A.B. Associate Professor of Architecture. Carnegie. 1931 f Abtcnl on leave. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 Mildred Etiiel Lawton. Curator. Department of Music. Carnegie. 1( 20 Robert Lepper. B.A. Instructor in Design. Carnegie. 1050 Norwood MacGilvary. B.A. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie. 1021 Karl August Malcherek. Mus.D. ssociate Professor of Violin: in charge of Ensemble Music. Carnegie. 1912 Kindred McLi ary. B.S. Assistant Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie. 1028 L. R. Merrill. Ph.B.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Diction. Department of Drama. Carnegie. 1032 James Caddall More head. A.B.. A.M.. M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Graphics: Curator. Department of Architecture. C arnegie. 1013 James Vick O’Brien. Mus.D. Professor of Musical Composition and Conductor of Orchestra: Head of Department of Music. Carnegie. 1012 Ben Iden Payne. Visiting Professor of Dramatic Art. Carnegie. 10i0 Charles A. II. Pearson. B.A.. A.M. Instructor in Music. Carnegie. 102-1 Wilfred Allen Ri-:adio. A.B. Associate Professor of Design: Chairman. Department of Painting and Design. C arnegie. 1021 I iieodore Rent .. Assistant Professor of Violin: in charge of C hamher Music. Carnegie. 1016 Samuel Rosenberg. A.B. Assistant Professor of Drawing. Carnegie. 1025 Mary Browning Scanlon. A.B. Instructor in Public School Music. Carnegie. 1020 Robert Schmertz. A.B. Assistant Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie. 1026 Henry Klomax Schmidt. Assistant Professor of Piano. Carnegie. 1025 Elizabeth M. Schrader. A.B. Instructor in Stage Costume. Carnegie. 1028 Jean Dagc Seaman. Associate Professor of Singing. Carnegie. 1020 Raymond Stephen Simoom. Assistant Professor of Drawing. Carnegie. 1020 Vincent P. Sollom. Associate Professor of Decoration. Carnegie. 1010 Louis E. Squitieri. Instructor in Modeling and Casting. C arnegie. 1021 Walter 11. Stulen. Instructor in Architecture. Carnegie. 1010 Chester Marvin Wallace. A.B. Professor of Dramatic Art. Carnegie. 1010 Everett Warner. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie. 102-1 Lloyd I ’. Weninger. Instructor in Scene Design. Carnegie. 1030 Carnegie Library School Ralph Munn. A.B.. LL.B.. B.L.S. Director of the Carnegie Library School. Carnegie. 1928 Prances II. Kelly. A.B. Professor of Library Science: Associate Director of the Carnegie Library School. Carnegie. 1920 Elva L. Bascom. A.B.. B.L.S. Associate Professor of Library Science. Carnegie, 1023 Alice I. McGirr. A.B. Associate Professor of Library Science. Carnegie. 103-1 Elizabeth Nesbitt, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Professor of Library Science. Carnegie. 1020 Katherine E. Schultz. A.B.. M.A. in I..S. Assistant Professor of Library Science. Carnegie. 1930 Elva S. Smith. Associate Professor of Library Science. Carnegie. 190-1 CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 I here is a legend tliat college clays arc- care free clays, and tliat college graduates face for tiie first time real problems when they are thrown upon their own resources into an unsympathetic world. This legend contains a grain of truth, hut those of us who know student life can testify that it would he difficult to find examples of more heroic struggle than are found in the lives of many of our students. I ime. however, is a selective medium that absorbs the unpleasant and transmits for the mind's eye the pleasures of the past. May the pages of this volume serve as a pleasant memoranda of Carnegie Campus days. Chaki.es Watkins Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Chari.es WaTKINS. A.B., M.S.. I’ll.I). Assistant to President, Carnegie Institute of Technology: Director. Margaret Morrison Carnegie College. Carnegie. 1015 Marguerite Frances Abbott. B.S. Instructor in Household Economics: Resident in Practice House. Carnegie, 1022 Virginia M. Alexander, B.S. Associate Professor of Applied Art: Head of the Department of Costume Economics. Carnegie. 1025 Ix is Wilbur Bi.ackmore. Ph.B.. M.S. Part-time Instructor in Biology. Carnegie. 1926 Mary Ci.arke Burnett. B.A.. A.M. Professor of Social Work: I lead of Department of Social Wor k. Carnegie. 1022 Ednah Norton ( ranna. B.A.. A.M.. B.S. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies. Carnegie, 1021 Ci.ara Jane Douglas. A.B.. M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. Carnegie. 1027 Martha Peaoon Ecgeks. B.S.. M.S. Instructor in Biology. Carnegie. 1026-20. 1050 Dora Muriel Eini rt. B.S. Instructor in Social Work. C arnegie. 1027 Margaret Hawley Ely. A.B.. A.M. Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. Carnegie, 1026 Alexander Erlick. B.S. Instructor in Accounts. Carnegie. 1020 Harriet Frances Olendon, Ph.B.. A.M. Professor of Nutrition: Head of the Department of Household Economics. Carnegie. 1022 Belle Bkasley Glosser. B.S. Part-time Instructor in Social Work. Carnegie, 105-1 IIallie Hyde. B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Household Economics. Carnegie. 102 1 Hektha Kraus. Ph.D. Professor of Social Work. Carnegie. 105-1 Harold Locke 1-anc, S.B. Professor of Biology and Public Health: Head of the Department of General Science. Carnegie. 1017 Florence Jane Maxwell. B.A.. M.S. Instructor in Biology. Carnegie. 1020 Anna Christine McBride. A.B.. B.S.. A.M. Associate Professor of Social Work: C hairman of the Committee of Freshman Advisers. Carnegie. 1010 Helen Meyer. A.B. Instructor in Social Case Work. Carnegie, 1050 CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 Clara Emelie Miller. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Carnegie. 1925 Henrietta Accipiter Parker. B.S. Instructor in Chemistry. Carnegie. 1929 Hazel Gallagher Parisi. B.S. Assistant Professor of Costume Economics. Carnegie. 1929 Grace E. Patterson. B.S.. M.A. Instructor. Secretarial Studies. Carnegie. 1923-29. 1930 Anna I'-. Philput. Secretary of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Rebecca Pilgrim. A.B.. B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. Carnegie. 1929 Elizabeth K. Porter. B.S. Part-time Lecturer in Nursing Education. Carnegie, 1933 Josephine Richards. A.B.. A.M. Instructor in Costume Economics. Carnegie. 1929 Emma ScHAUER. B.A. Part-time Instructor in Social Work. Carnegie. 1931 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. Associate Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1920 Joseph Louis Svirbely. B.S.. Ph.D. Research Fellow, Department of Science. Carnegie. 1934 Helen Topp, B.S.. A.M. Instructor in Costume Economics. Carnegie. 1930 Mabel B. Trilling. A.B.. M.A. Professor of I lomc Economics Education. Carnegie. 1927 Editii May Winchester. B.S.. Ed.M. Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies: Head of Department of Secretarial Studies. Carnegie. 1919 Division of General Studies RosCOE Myrl Iiirig. Ph.D. Director of the Division of General Studies. Carnegie. 1913 Frederic Pierre Colette. B. es I.. Professor and I lead of Department of Modern Languages. Emeritus William Price Albrecht. B.S.. M.A. Instructor in English. Carnegie. 1934 The Division of General Studies is happy to extend greetings to the student body through the pages of I III . THISTLE. Roscoe M. Iiirig CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1 9 3 G Jose Bori Alemany. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1026 J. Cutler Andrews. A.M. Instructor in I llstory. Camegie. 1031 Lester Middleswartii Beattie, Pli.D. Associate Professor of English. Carnegie. 1028 Esther Ixiuise Bi.air, M.D. Resident Physician for Women. Carnegie. 1914 Kathryn Burr. Assistant. Infirmary. Carnegie. 193-1 Maurice Leo Carroll. Jr.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Carnegie. 1927 Stuart W. Chapman. A.B. Instructor in I listory. Carnegie. 1931 Glen Uriel Cleeton. B.S.. A.M. Professor of Psychology and Education: Head of Department of Industrial Education and Department of Printing. Carnegie. 1923 t William Henry Davenport. A.M. Instructor in English. Carnegie, 1931 Norman 11. Dawes. A.M. Instructor in History. Carnegie. 1928 Harry Ryerson Decker. M.D., Consulting Surgeon. Carnegie. 1915-18. 1919 Winifred Florence Dennison. Assistant Librarian, in charge of C.l.T. Library. Carnegie. 1920 Elizabeth Baldwin Demarest. Pli.D. Professor of History. Carnegie. 1912-14. 1913 Lloyd Lyne Dines. A.B.. A.M.. Pli.D. Hear! of Department of Mathematics. Carnegie. 1933 I'rank Austin Eyman. Instructor in Physical Education. Carnegie. 1912-18, 1933 Esther E. Fawcett. Assistant. C.l.T. Library. Carnegie. 1919 t Arista Edward Fisher. S.B.. A.M. Instructor in English and Psychology and Education. Carnegie. 1923 Otto I llEODORE Geckei.FR. A.B. Professor of Mathematics. Secretary of Committee on Graduate Courses. Carnegie. 1911 Donald M. Goodeellow. A.M. Instructor in English. Carnegie. 1928-30. 1931 Robert D. Greco. Pli.D. Associate Professor of I listory. Acting I lead of Department of History. Carnegie. 1931 Bartow Grieeiss. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics. Carnegie. 1924 Eleanor Gruver. A.B.. M.A. Instructor in English. Carnegie. 1929 Hervey Crandall Hicks. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie. 1930 Borden Parker Hoover. Pli.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie. 1923 Jamis 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 Kanricii. A.B. Instructor in Physical Education. Carnegie. 1930 Frances 11. King. Instructor in Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1924 Agnes KirkPatrick. Iii charge of Infirmary. Department of Physical Education and Student I lealtli. Carnegie. 1921 Henry Kenneth KirkPatrick. A.M. Assistant Professor of English. Carnegie, 1920 Jane Church Kunoe. Assistant. C.l.T. Library. Carnegie. 1922 Marguerite Kupeeruerc. A.B. Assistant. C.l. I. Library. Carnegie. 1921 t Alm-iil on Irnve CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G Leo I homas Lawler. A.M.. LL.B. Assistant Professor of English. Carnegie, 1919 Harry Scott Ijghtcap. B.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie. 1906 Emily Lowry. Part-time Assistant. Department of History. Carnegie. 1926-28. 1952 Glenn C. McCombs. A.B.. B.S. Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Carnegie. 1930 I Iarry 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. Head of Department of Student Health. Carnegie. 1911 Charles Wilkins Mason. M.A. Part-time Instructor in Psychology and Education. Carnegie. 1934 Nathan Miller. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics. Carnegie. 1925 Frank Willard Moses. B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Carnegie. 1920 David Moskovitz. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie. 1925 John II. Neelley. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie. 1927 ERNEST Brown NettlETON, B.S. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Carnegie. 1926 Edwin Glenn Oi.ds. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie. 1922 Edgar Lyle Owen. M.A. Instructor in Economics. Carnegie. 1930 INCENT Generoso Parisi. A.B.. A.M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1928 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. Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie. 1920 Samuel Bryson Ross. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Political Science. Carnegie. 1926 LouiSE G. Russell. A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Carnegie, 1923 Max Sciioen. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology: Head of Department of Psychology and Education. Carnegie, 1921 Laurance E. Shaffer. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education. Director of the Summer Session. Carnegie. 1928 Robert Gilkey Simpson. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education. Carnegie. 1929 Harold Jandorf Sloman. E.M. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Carnegie. 1924 S. Roscoe Smith. Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics. Carnegie, 1926 Turner Linn Smith. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie. 1928 Ethel Spencer. A.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor ol English. Carnegie. 1920 Edgar Melville Starr. A.B. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie. 1919 Harold E. Stearns. Jr.. A.B.. M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages. Carnegie. 1933 t Frederick Curtis Swanson. A.M. Associate Professor of I listory. Carnegie. 1920 f Abicnt on leave. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 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. PIi.D. Assistant Professor of English. Carnegie. 1927-29. 1930 Gertrude Zenk. B.S. Assistant, C.l.T. I.ihrary. Carnegie. 1929 Military Department Reginald iiitaker, C aptoin. Corps of Engineers. I Jnited States Army. Professor of Military' Science and 1 actics John V. Iower, Captain. Signal Corps, U. S. A.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science and I actics Albert II. Burton. Captain. C.E.. I S. A.. B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science and I actics Walter W. Evans, leciinical Sergeant. D.E.M.I... U.S.A. Instructor. Military Science and I actics Raymond C. Sommer. Sergeant, D.E.M.I... U.S.A. Instructor. Military Science and I actics Dennis I). Donas. Sergeant. D.E.M.I... U.S.A. Instructor. Military Science and Tactics Additions Made to I lie Carnegie Faculty—1935 Peter H. Allemano, A.B.. M.A. Part-time Instructor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Carnegie. 1933 Gerhard Ansel. B.S.. M.S. Metals Research Laboratory. Carnegie. 1933 Mrs. Stuart W. Chapman. B.A.. M.A. Part-time Instructor in History. Carnegie. 1933 James P. Fugassi. B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in C hemistry. Carnegie. 1933 Chester R. Garvey. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Instructor of Psychology and Education. Carnegie. 1935 Laura A. Hays. A.B. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. Carnegie. 1935 Orville Edward Henning, B.M.E.. M.E.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Management Engineering. Carnegie. 1933 Marie Adelaide Jacobson. B.S.. M.S. Part-time Lecturer in Public Health Nursing. Carnegie. 1935 Arthur R. Kommel. B.S. Metals Research Laboratory. Carnegie. 1933 Daniel E. Lehane. Jr.. B.S. Metals Research Laboratory. Carnegie. 1933 Albert Lovejoy. B.L.I. Assistant Professor of Drama. Carnegie. 1933 Peter Muller-Munk. B.A. Assistant Professor of Industrial Design. Carnegie. 1933 Mary E. Murdoch. A.B. Assistant Professor of Art Education. Carnegie. 1933 Raymond E. Parsiiall. B.S. Instructor in English. Carnegie. 1933 Thelma Moyer Shelly. B.S. Assistant in Physics Laboratory. Carnegie. 1933 Ruth C. Snyder. B.S. Instructor in Household Economics. Carnegie. 1933 CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 Faculty Achievement blasters, strong and wise. Who teach because they love the teacher's task. And find their richest prize In eyes that open and in minds that ask. T HE year 1034-1935 ended another era in the history of the Carnegie Institute of I echnology: lor Dr. I homas Stockham Baker resigned after serving thirteen years as President. We can express our appreciation of his work in the words of Samuel Harden C liurch: During the time Dr. Baker occupied the presidency he has deepened the resources of Carnegie s scholarship and expanded its influence until it is now recognized as one of the world s greatest engineering schools. He has made Carnegie I ech practically a reservoir for the advancement of scientific knowledge. In order to allow for exchange of ideas of research and education. Carnegie acted as host to many of the leading scientists and engineers in the tri-state district. I his was the organization meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. In the field of Metallurgy. Carnegie is taking a leading place. Dr. Robert F. Mehl. new head of this department, was chosen from among leading metallurgists all over the country to give the Institute of Metals lecture at the I echnical Session of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. He lectured on Diffusion in Solid Metals, in the study of which the Metals Research Laboratory is very active. Dr. Mehl is in charge of a symposium on X-ray crystallography and radiography to lx held at the annual meeting ol the American Society for I esting Materials. A revision of the curriculum of the Metallurgy Department went into effect this year, to he more in keeping with modern needs in metallurgical education. Dr. Krivobok. carrying his regular schedule of classes, is also Associate Director of Research at the Allegheny Steel C ompany. He was the Campbell lecturer of the American Society lor metals in 1034 and lectured CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 on Alloys of Iron arid Chromium. Dr. M. Gensamer. appointed Assistant Professor, is continuing his scientific research on the Deformation of Iron. Dr. F. N. Rhines. also appointed Assistant Professor, is active in the research on diffusion and oxidation of metals. Dr. Mehl and Dr. Charles Barrett received the first prize certificate for the best scientific paper published in the transaction of the Institute of Metals of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Professor Harold A. I homas of the Department of Civil Engineering is in charge ol the Hydraulic Research Laboratory which is testing lor the United States War Department several models ol dams and other hydraulic structures in various parts of the United States. I he results of these experiments are having far-reaching effects in modifying the design ol some ol the major hydraulic structures now being built in this country. fhe Photoelastic Laboratory opened in the spring ol 1052 under the direction ol Dr. M. M. I'rocht. Most of the mechanical equipment was from original designs by Dr. I'rocht. and was constructed under his supervision in the machine shops of Carnegie. In the laboratory he has perfected and developed the technique of the photoelastic method ol stress analysis so that results ol high accuracy can now be obtained. Dr I'rocht also originated new methods of stress analysis, basically the Interference Fringe method for isopachic curves. In addition he has completed extensive investigations in stress concentrations, some already published and others to be published soon. In the graduate courses in photoelasticity given by Dr. I'rocht. there have been students including members of faculties of engineering schools from all over the country, such as Yale, Princeton, and Massachusetts Institute of Iechnology. Dr. I'rocht is assisted by Mr. M. M. Leven who is mechanician. Professor J. J. Stoker of the Department of Mechanics is investigating some problems ol the stresses and stability of thin plates by the method of finite differences. A paper by Dr. F'rocht on stresses in beams was presented at I he I'ourth International Congress on Applied Mechanics held at Cambridge. England, in 1934. His Ehotoelastic Studies in Stress C oncentrations was published by Mechanical Engineering and also published by the Academy of Science of the U. S. S. R. in the Russian and Ukranian languages. Carnegie lech will be host to the A.S.M.E. at its next annual meeting in June. 1936. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 I)r. Ernst Berl. as head of the Chemical Research Laboratory, is directing a number of important research studies, one of them concerning the constitution of cellulose and cellulose compounds. Studies carried out in the field of nitro-ccllulosc gave remarkable new results. It is possible to make stable, highly nitrated cellulose in one hour in contrast to more than 120 hours which the older processes for nitration and stabilization required. Other experiments concern a new process lor the production of hydrogen peroxide, increasingly important in bleaching textiles. I his new process is based on a newly invented, highly activated carbon made from valueless waste of the oil industry. Studies concerning this activated carbon, which may be user! also lor medical purposes, show remarkable qualities. Another of importance is the study of lignin for the removal of excess chlorine from chlorinated water, for the recovery of bromine from sea water, and for the recovery ol iodine Iron) brines ol oil wells. I he department is also active in scientific research on the origin of bituminous coals, crude oils, asphalts, and natural gas. Dr. Berl is ably assisted by Dr. Charles Carpenter. Hugo Nees. Hermann Birnbaum and Mr. Regis Raab. Dr. Lowry read a paper on The Seed for Coal Research and discussed Bituminous Coal for Higher I e taper at ures in Open Hearth Furnaces by I heodore Nagel, at the annual meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. In the Department of Chemistry. Professor I larrv Seitz has had published Perfect Ternary Solid Solutions in the Journal ol C hemical Physics and is working on thermo-dynamic properties of metal systems. Scientific research on rates of reaction in solution, dielectric constants and electric moments of molecules, and infra-red absorption spectra of molecules is being carried on. Associate Professor J. C. W arner and Earl L. Warrich have had published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, a paper on Kinetic Medium and Salt Effects in Reactions Between Ions o f Unlike Sign. Dr. W. J. Svirbely and Professor Warner published another paper on The Critical Increment of Ionic Reactions — Influence of Dielectric Constants and Ionic Strength. Professor Hower and Dr. Pugh, of the Physics Department, represented Carnegie at the meeting of the Advisory Council on Applied Physics of the American Institute of Physics. I he Spectrum of the Zinc Arc in Vacuum by Professor Boreman. Charles W. Hetzler. and Keiven Burns appeared in The Physical Review. Professors Prine and Michener spoke on Electrical Units before the meeting of the Association ol Physics I eachers of CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 Western Pennsylvania and environs, of wliich Professor Michener is chairman for the coming year. Dr. Otto Stern. Director, and Professors Ester-mann and Simpson. Associate Professors in the Research Laboratory of Molecul ar Physics, are conducting experimental work in a practically new field. Magnetic Moments of Atomic Nuclei, and especially on the magnetic moment of the proton. Professor L. A. Young published some theoretical papers on Structure of Atomic Nuclei in he Physical Review. Professor F. M. McCull ough attended the annual meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers where he described the work of the Carnegie student chapter ol the society. I his chapter was one of the 12 in a total of 1 13 to be given honorable mention for work during 1931-1935. In department of Mechanical Engineering. Professor I homas G. Estep has been appointed a member of a committee to study atmospheric pollution, sponsored by the American Society ol I {eating and Ventilating Engineers. Professor I rinks and Mr. Keller presented a paper before the American Society of Mechanical Engineering on Radiation from Luminous Flames. Professor Estep with Dr. Sell , has continued the study of the ashes in coal. Professors Saylor and Estep are acting as Senior Investigators on a Mining Advisory hoard problem. An Investigation of the Solids Discharged from the C himney of a Domestic Heating Plant Using Solid Fuel. Professor A. 11. Blaisdell presented a paper on Houndary Flows Over Flat and Curved Surfaces at the annual Aeronautics meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. In the 26th Annual Exhibition of Associated Artists. Carnegie had a high representation from the Departments of Painting and I )esign. Architecture, and Sculpture. I wenly-six of the thirty sculpture exhibitors were Carnegie faculty members and past and present students. In Painting the first prize was awarded to Professor Samuel Rosenberg lor Autumn in Pittsburgh. l our members of the l ine Arts faculty had paintings in the Carnegie International Exhibition: Professors Milton. Kostellow. Rosenberg, and Warner. Kindred Mcl.eary, Assistant Professor of Architecture, was awarded a contract to decorate the wall panel of one of the court chambers in the new Federal building in Washington. B. Iden Payne, world-famed Shakespearean director, an actor, and a constructive critic was brought from the Memorial I heatre at Stratlord-On-Avon to direct the first drama of the year. Antony and C leopatra. Carnegie CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 is tlie only college in the country at winch lie directed during this year s visit. I he next presentation was Cyril Campion s Ladies in Waiting, an English mystery play that had been produced in London but not on Broadway. directed by Chester Wallace. I he classic drama ol India. Shakuntala, a play over I 500 year old. and rarely performed in this country, was directed by Albert Lovejoy in the style ol the Oriental theater. Mr. Lovejoy came this year from the famous little theater of New Orleans. Le Petit I heatre du ieux Carre. On the year s program also were Chekhov s I he 7 hree Sisters, Bernard Shaw s Major Barbara, and Harry Segal s Lost Horizons. 1 he drama department also took part in the successful nation-wide radio broadcasts, presenting scenes from famous plays in successive historical periods. Dr. J. Vick O Brien was at the head of our Carnegie symphony orchestra which gained national reputation on a nation-wide broadcast. I be theme song of Carnegie lech Presents, the Carnegie broadcast, is from Dr. O Brien’s opera Roses of Mercatel. f rom the Department ol Music, student soloists taking part in the broadcast helped gain admiration lor the department. Professor Glen U. Clecton. new head of the Departments ol Industrial Education and Printing, in the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, delivered a paper on Measuring Susceptibility to Accidents in Street Car Operators, reporting on types of tests which he has conducted to enable electric railways companies to select men who have a much lower casualty rating, or to correct the causes ol accidents. Drs. Samuel Ross and Nathan Miller. Professors of Economics, and Dr. R. D. Gregg, acting head of the history department, in their discussions of world affairs today and national and world politics and economics, gave to the students useiul and enlightening information on contemporary civilization. Mrs. Mary C. Burnett, head of the Department of Social Work, was Director of Training. State Emergency Rebel Board. Harrisburg, last year on a leave of absence from Carnegie. I his year she spent part of her time on the faculty, and part in Harrisburg. Mrs. Burnett also wrote an article in the Survey Magazine entitled State Aid for Private Agencies, outlining a better plan for Pennsylvania relief. Dr. Webster N. Jones is one ol three men who received an appointment representing the American Institute ol Chemical Engineering on the Engineers Council for Professional Development. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 Dr. Roscoe M. Ihrig was elected secretary and treasurer of the Association of Urban Universities at its meeting in Boston. Former Lieutenants Albert H. Burton and John V. I ower were appointed Captains in recognition of more than ten years of service in the army. Henry Hornbostel. Professor of Architectural Practice, was appointed Director of Parks in Allegheny County. Professor Lester M. Beattie. Associate Professor ol English, is the author of a book. fohn Arbuthnot, Mathematician and Satirist, recently issued hv the Harvard I niversity Press. A talk entitled. Can We lie Socially Intelligent? was given by Dr. Max Schoen before the Ethical Society in St. Louis, and at the Armstrong County Clubs Confederation. Professor Alexander Kostellow was appointed by Governor Earle to the State Art Commission. One ol the world s greatest meteorologists. Dr. Karl O. Lange, gave lectures at Carnegie sponsored by the C arnegie I ech Gliding Club. Professors Merill and Lovejov of the Drama Department have been appointed to the summer quarter staff of the University ol Colorado. Dr. Kamman. Dr. right, and Mr. Stearns attended the annual meeting ol the Modern I .anguage Association of America. Professor McCully. head of the Department of Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, was elected the first president of the Allegheny section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. I he Psychology of Adjustments by Dr. Laurance I'. Shaffer was published by the I lough ton Mifflin Company. The success of our school and the achievement of the noble ideals of our founder are due to the unflagging efforts and interest of our faculty. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1 9 3 G S 3 S S V 1 D SENIORS ENGINEERING SENATE T JLiii: MEMBERS ol the Engineering Senate are chosen in the spring of the year to represent the student hodv ol the College ol Engineering lor the next year. In the beginning ol the school year the Senate was especially active. Senate was in charge ol freshman regulations in the C ollege of Engineering. and trials were held at regular intervals throughout the regulation period. At these trials the freshmen were penalized for disobeying the regulations. I he Senate is interested in student government, and perfect student government has been the aim this last year. I he Senate also helps students to become interested in social activities as well as their school subjects. Rom kt I . Greiner. PresiJn Donald Hersiiey. Secretary Clifton Hoi-telle. Vice President I-Ivans C hEISI.MAN. Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS NEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 I Iaroi i) Jaques Johnstown. Pcnna. Printing Basketball Pi Alpha Delta .1. Roland I In i Detroit. Michigan Printing Pi Alpha Delta. Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. Dormitory Council I histle. Wrestling Wii.i.iam Smith Kansas ( itv. Mo. Printing Delta Chi. Delta Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Phi Milton Knock Pittsburgh. Pcnna. Mechanical Aeronautics Harry Vokcamp Pittsburgh. Pcnna. Ch cm i ca I I :!n gi neeri n g Delta Phi C harm s I Iom man Pittsburgh. Pcnna. Management Engineering John Richmond Cleveland Heights. Ohio Heating and Ventilating Delta I Jpsiion. Pi Delta Epsilon Dragons. Puppet. Editor. Carnivalian Spring ( arnival ( ommittee rehnori. President Sophomore Class Sec retary Joi. W'll.KINSON Dallas, I oxas Printing I lo VARD KoilOUT Freeport. N. Y. C ivil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football Joseph I Iouse Pittsburgh. Penna. Mechanical Engi neeri ng Jam i:s M. I .ait a Crucible. Penno. Management Engineering Bela I beta Pi. I arlnn Thistle. Editor I ri-Publicalions Christian Association Cabinet Scimitar. I )clta Skull Pi Delta Epsilon Alfred Coiien Grccnsburg. Pennn. Cliemical Engineering Robert C. Coblent . Erie. Pennn. Electrical Engineering Della I psilon. Eta Kappa Nu Scabbard and Blade A.I.E.E.. Secretary I cknon. Citmas Christian Association. President George Riai. ( ireensburg. Pcnna. C hemical Engineering Kappa Sigma. Scimitar Delta Skull. Dragon. I artan Student Council. Treasurer Ralph Davis Pittsburgh. Pennn. NIanagemcnt Engineering Spenser Brittain Craflon. Pcnna. NIanagemcnt Engineering Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Phi Omega A.S.M.E. Christian Association Cabinet Gibson l£. Brock Monaco. Pcnna. N Ianagemcnt Engineering A.S.M.E. Archibald Messer Pittsburgh. Pennn. Ianagemcnt Engineering David Boyd YVilkinsburg. Pennn. Industrial Education Pootball Evans W. Ceiekseman Coffeyville. Kansas Mechanical Engineering I beta I au. Pi Delta Epsilon Scabbard and Blade Senior Class. reasurer Philip Bright Wilkinsburg. Penna. Mechanical Aeronautics Kappa Sigma Swimming Alfred Augustine Pittsburgh. Penna. Mechanical Engineering Robert Krapf Pittsburgh. Penna. Management Engineering 1 beta I au. 1 au Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Paul Stein Pittsburgh. Penna. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi Basketball. Golf Edgar J. Meyer Pittsburgh. Penna. Physics Tau Beta Pi. Tartan koilLRT I .. KiSIIER Pittsburgh. Penna. Printing Beta I beta Pi Charles Ijmrd Duquesne, Penna. Management Engineering Robert Croyle Pittsburgh. Penna. Electrical Engineering Alpha I au Omega Scabbard and Blade I )elta Skull. Dragons Student Council I .EONAKI) him OMAN New York. N. V. Printing Francis Abrino Curwcnsvillc. Penna. N Icchanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Sc abbard and Blade Rifle. A.S.M.E. Graham I'.. Simpson Pittsburgh. Penna. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tnu I )elta. I beta I an Tan Brin Pi. A.S.M.E. John Wright Clioswirk Pennn. Mechanical Aeronautics Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi. Pi I au Sigma Joseph Schaeffer Pittsburgh. Pennn. Mechanical Aeronautics Pi Fan Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi Richard A. Ni isii Pittsburgh. Pcnna. Chemistry Ride Club. Boxing Squad A is ram Krkider Mnnbeim. Pcnna. Metallurgy Kappa Sigma Wrestling. Golf Manager Iiari.i I'-. Unger III I wood City. Pennn. Physics Pi Kappa Alpha. Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Stanley Sarek Fredonia. N. Y. Management Fnginccring Swimming Orlando De Lorenzo Niagara Falls. N. Y. lanagement Engineering Scabbard and Blade Raymond I homas Ingomar. Penna. Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade John Sincei. Lilly. Penna. Electrical Engineering I au Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu Scabbard and Blade Rille I earn Robert Deahl Grafton. Penna. Electrical Engineering Glee Club. A.I.E.E. Richard Dennison Willvinsburg. Penna. Physics Pi Kappa Alpha. I au Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Scabbard and Blade Christian Association Cabinet I eknon. Swimming Foam George Deemer South Bend. Penna. Management Engineering Scald jard and Blade Men’s Dormitory Council John Eckei. Pittsburgh. Pen na. Metallurgical Engineering John Hufnagel Pittsburgh. Penna. ( hemical Engineering P. Barnett Kramer W. Bridgewater. Penna. Management Engineering Owen C. (’oiio Buffalo. N. Y. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Xu. I au Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Scabbard and Blade James J. I Ieati.ey Pittsburgh. Penna. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi. Pi 1 au Sigma Swimming I earn J. Ni l.son Jones Ml. Lebanon, Penna. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Eta Kappa u. President ( hrislian Association I eluion. A.I.E.E. Clinton B. Kimi el Aspinwall. Penna. Civil Engineering I au Beta Pi Ai.IU KT DeRVAES i am pa. Florida Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa. I beta I au Tau Bela Pi Foward Frederick Bellevue. Penna. Chemistry Science I !. .1. Clovis Pittsburgh. Penna. Management F.nginecring Paul Galbreath Craflon. Penna. Mechanical F.ngincering Alpha I au Omega Pi I au Sigma Walther I.. Havekotte Pittsburgh. Penna. Nlelallurgical Engineering Glenn Fulmer Pillshurgh. Penna. Electrical Engineering Archibald M. I .yon Pittsburgh. Penna. Chemical Engineering Peter YVyckoff Avalon. Penna. Electrical Engineering I‘.la Kappa Nu. I au Bela Pi Scabbard and Blade Frank L. I wi.oii Monaca. Penna. Industrial Education Lambda Chi Alpha Charles 11. I.uatiiam Fairmont. V. Va. Nlanagemcnl Engineering I )elta Epsilon Christian Association Cabinet lehnon Jeromk Kappel Brooklyn. New 'I ork Printing Beta Sigma Rho. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Alpha Delta Tartan. Business Manager Track. Freshman Manager MKLVIN SciII.OSSMan Westwood. New Jersey Industrial Education Tan Delta Phi. Thistle Delos Branning Scranton. Penna. Mechanical Engineering I beta Xi Interfraternitv Council. President Alfred Broad head Jamestown. New York Mechanical Engineering Beta Kappa Rille. C aptain Charles Billaxte Pittsburgh. Penna. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu A. I. E. E. Robert Greiner Ml. Lebanon. Penna. Management Engineering Beta I beta Pi Senior Class. President Dragon. Student Council I histle. Tartan James Stevenson Beaver Falls. Penna. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Kiltie Band Lawrence Jetter WilI iamsport. Penna. Metallurgical Engineering I'hcta Xi. Fan Beta Pi I beta I au. Kiltie Band Stanley Grigas Pittsburgh. Penna. Management Engineering Bernard WeSTERMAN Pittsbu-gh. Penna. Metallurgy I beta I au I arlan. C irculation Staff John Anderson Annapolis. Maryland Nlanagcment Engineering Beta I beta Pi Pont ha 11 J. Beverly Reneau I wo I (arbors. Minnesota Me; hanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa. A. S. M. E. Basket kill. Man after I rack. ( ross Country Pootball. Manager, Glee Club S. Donald I Ikrshey Greensburg. Penna. C bemistry Phi Sigma Kappa. I au Beta Pi A.I.Cll.E., Kiltie Band Senior Class, Secretary I Ioward Means Kane, Penna. Mechanical Aeronautics Delta I an Delta. I au Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade David Fisher Pittsburgh, Penna. Management Engineering Henry I.arsen Geneva, New 't ork Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi Alexander Paul Pittsburgh. Penna. Printing Beta Sigma Rho, Tartan Frederick Beers Johnsonburg. Penna. Nlechanicai Engineering Theta Xi, A. S. M. E. A. Roland Miller 1 yrone, Penna. Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. I au Beta Pi A.I.Cll.E.. Glee Club I eknon. Swimming. Manager Owen Kennedy So. I t. Mitchell. Kentucky Mechanical Engineering Clifton Boutelle Hartford. Connecticut Printing Owen Bowser Parkersburg. West Virginia Management Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Delta Epsilon Tartan. Editor. C.C.A. Cabinet Dragon. Scimitar. Swimming Sophomore Class. President Steve Tf.rebus Johnstown. Penna. Industrial Education Football. Co-captain Robert Gilson Pittsburgh. Penna. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. I. A. S. Glider Club Alexander Speer Foxchapel. Penna. Me ta 11 urgica I Engineering I Ilkman Wohlson Lancaster. Penna. Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon Debating I cam Kappa Sigma Engineering Senate. President Student Council. Football William I Ioliday Butler. Penna. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon, Delta Skull. Dragon Junior Class. President Student Council. Social Chairman Swimming. Captain John Morten Oakmont. Penna. Management Engineering Delta I au Delta Walter Applegate Pittsburgh. Penna. Mechanical Engineering I beta I au. Secretary Pi I au Sigma. Secretary A. S. M. E.. President Philip Morrison Pittsburgh. Penna. Physics Tau Bela Pi C.l.T. Amateur I ransmitlers Club Safety Valve Palm. Kei.i.y Binghamton. New York Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Charles Shapiro East Liverpool. Ohio Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Edward Cui.i.en ( anastota. New 'i ork N lechanical l'.nginccrin(! Pi I ail Sigma. A. S. M. I .. arsily Rifle Wai i.aci Baii.i.ii: Me I )onal l. I Vima. Methanical Engineering I ’i I an Sigma .John Baiun Pittsburgh. Pcnna. Metallurgy Alpha Sigma I ’hi Cross Country. arsity I rack Walter Adamson Oakville. Ontario Printing Pi Kappa Alpha. Bandhu Club l eknon. President I artan. Cosmopolitan Club I rack. Hockey I Iarold Mitciiener Rochester. Pcnna. lechanical Aeronautics Delta I an Delta. I m Beta Pi I beta I au. Scabbard and Blade Kiltie Band. Stud cut C ouncil Wrestling. Swimming. Manager Harry Shannon New Castle. Pcnna. Metallurgy Kappa Sigma Scabbard and Blade Football Manager William Patterson Ml. Lebanon. Pcnna Nlechanical Aeronautic s Alpha I au Omega Pi I au Sigma. A. S. M. F. I .ester Van Valkenuukch Pedro Miguel. Canal Zone Mechanical Aeronautics Delta Lpsilon. Pi Delta Epsilon Dragons. Puppet. Editor Student Council Vice l residenl Engineering Senate. Ikving Gruber Pittsburgh. Penna. Management Engineering Beta Sigma Rho. Delta Skull Tartan. iVeius Editor Interfraternity C ouncil Daily Carnivalian John Mullett Pittsburgh. Pcnna. Management I'.ngineering Pi Kappa Alplia William ( )bi:rg Pittsburgh. Penna. Mechanical Engineering John McMahon Pittsburgh. Penna. Mechanical Engineering Track. Cross ( ounlry I homas Comer Pittsburgh. Penna. Physics Addison ( hi.more Pittsburgh. Penna. Management Engineering I )clta I au I )elta Dragon. President Student Council. President I ri-Publications. Business Mpr. T artan Edwin Ford Wilkinsburg. Penna. Electrical I'.ngineering Lambda Chi Alpha Frank Prescott I )ormonl. Penna. Physics Day Kellner Cuba ( ity. Wisconsin Mechanical Engineering Dormitory Council. Kiltie Band A S IIA .1!. Howard Wallis Johnson burg. Penna. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon A.S.M. E. Richard Hammond Bellevue. Penna. Management Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Delta Epsilon Scimitar, I )elta Shull, Dragon Puppet. Basketball. Manaqat Student Council. C.C.A. Cabinet Budget Committee. Chairman Welfare I )rive. ( hairman George Nagei. Wilkinsburg. Penna. Physics I .A WHENCE McMl HKY Pittsburgh. Penna. Management Engineering Philip Crist Pittsburgh. Penna. Physics I au Beta Pi Basketball. I rack I )onali Blackwood Pittsburgh. Penna. Management Engineering Alpha I au Omega Interfratemitv Council. Treasurer Robert McMasti-r Wilkinsburg, Penna. Electrical Engineering I au Beta Pi. I beta I au Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Kappa Phi I )ebating. A.I.E.E. ( iUSTAVH I .EVINSON ( uyahoga Falls. Ohio Management Engineering Phi Kappa Phi I )avii� Wilbert Pittsburgh, Penna. Management Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Lawrence Incold Pittsburgh. Penna. Management Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi. Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi. 1 beta I au Interfraternity Council .1. Chalmers I.atiiam Mars. Penna. Electrical Engineering George I erven Pittsburgh, Penna. Electric al Engineering John Frisse New 'l ork C itv Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa George Deemer Sou 11 i Bend, Penna. Management Engineering Scabbard and Blade Men s Dormitory Counc il Hubert Kissei. St. Louis. Mo. Management Engineering Delta I au Delta. President Freshman Swimming Team Soccer Interfraternitv Council. Vice President Vincent Bender Annvillc, Penna. MetalIurgicaI Engineering John Moore Pittsburgh. Penna. Management Engineering Peter Vuk.manic I’iltshurgh. Penna. NIetallurgical Engineering Richard Blair Springfield. Massachusetts N lanagcmcnt Engineering Kappa Sigma C. C. A. Cabinet Tri-Publications Boxing. Cross-Country, I rack. I cknon Frank Fraietta Pittsburgh. Penna. Electrical Engineering Melvin Morrison Pittsburgh. Penna. Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon I beta I au John Scott Charles Philadelphia. Penna. Management Engineering Beta I heta Pi. Scimitar. Delta Skull. Pi I)clta Epsilon. I rac k Swimming. I artan. Sports Editor I ri-Puhlit ations. I liistle Junior Prom Committee I'RANK KrAI.OSKY Pittslnirgl). Penna. Electrical I'.ngincering Walter Riesmeyer Pittsburgh. Penna. Mechanical Aeronautics Kappa Sigma Rille Basketball Benjamin I .ustman Pittsburgh. Penna. Metallurgical Engineering Raymond Thomas Ingomar. Penna. Electrical Engineering Walter Klein I urtlc Creek. Penna. Mathematics Charles Kay New Castle. Penna. Metallurgical Engineering Phi Kappa C iolf I earn, ( aplain Robert McFarlin Dikewood. Ohio Printing Delta I au Della. I reasurer Pi Alpha Delta. President Phi Kappa Phi Pi Delta Epsilon Tri-Pub, Editor Charles Yukovich YYeirlon. W. Va. Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Cross Country N len's ('dee Club Kenneth Knapp Pittsburgh. Penna. Printing Kappa Sigma. Dragons Student Council Representative Spring Carnival. Chairman Scabbard and Blade Piiii.ii Bright Pittsburgh. Penna. Mechanical Aeronautics Regis Raaii i lomestcad, Penna. Chemistrv MARGARET MORRISON SENATE Maruari t Shultz. President Betty Mackey. Vier President IIm.CN Stulen. Secretary Katherine N iiri inns. Treasurer Clara Hall. Senior Re Hesentatiee Hills McCrka. lunior Rrptrtrnlalliv Kathcrini Collins. Sophomore Rrpresenlatliv Hi TTY Sti VI Ns. Tresliman Representative T Xm: Margaret Morrison Senate is representative «l tin student body of Margaret Morrison. In tlie early part of tlie school year the Senate held a Freshmen Assembly at which the freshmen were welcomed into Margaret Morrison. On November 19. Senate sponsored Color I )ay in Margaret Morrison at which freshmen were given their class colors. During the past year Senate has been active in helping to organize the classes. On November 7 Senate gave a tea in the omen s Club Room lor the officers of Margaret Morrison ( lasses at which suggestions were made for better organization within each class. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mary Lord. President Bitty Lkhr. Vice President Bitty Hawthorne. Secretary Kl III Kennedy. Treasurer Clara Hall. Serurte Rrpresenlatlre CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G Helen Seder Pittsburgh. Pennn. Costume Economics Harriet Rodenbauch Pittsburgh. Penna. Household Economics Rose Lighter Pittsburgh. Pennn. Secretnrinl Tri-Pub. Betty Jarrett Duquesne. Penna. General Studies Alpha I beta Sigma Emily Bumgarner Washington. Penna. Home Economics Gamma Phi Sigma. Mortar Board Cwcns. Tcknon Dormitory Council Junior Prom Committee Ruth Kennedy Pittsburgh. Penna. Household Economics Alpl ia I beta Sigma Senior ( lass. I reasurer I lousehold Economics Club, Pres. I cknon Dorothy Stevens Pittsburgh. Penna. General Studies Alpha I beta Sigma Senate Representative I clcnon. Junior Prom Committee Lucille Meyer I'.dgewood. Penna. Secretarial Louise Meixner Pittsburgh. Penna. General Studies Kappa Phi Delta. Cwcns. Mortar Board. Alpha Chi Alpha Student Council. 1 artan. junior P.d. Women’s Christian Association. President Sophomore Class. President Olive Carf.y Pittsburgh. Penna. Secretarial Ci.ara Hall Pittsburgh. Pcnna. Science Alpha I beta Sigma. ( wens Mortar Hoard. I cknon. ( doc Club Archery, Science Club Senate Representative Mary Elliott Heaver, Pcnna. Secretarial Phi Kappa Phi I )ohotiiy Kirr Pittsburgh. Pcnna. General Studies Jam; Hollander Pittshurch. Pcnna. Secretarial W.A.P.S. Committee EdITH OSTLRMAN Wilkinsburg. Pcnna. Secretarial Phi Kappa Phi. Tri-Pub. Elizabeth I Iawthorne Pittsburgh. Penna. Secretarial Kappa Phi Delta. Cwens Mortar Board, Student Council Junior Class. Secretary Women s Christian Association w. s. o. Josephine James Pittsburgh. Pcnna. Social Work Jessie Brown McKeesport. Penna. I lome Economics Guild. Y re l)resUlent Elizabeth West Crafton. Penna. General Science Alpl la I beta Sigma. Cwens Women’s Christian Association I cknon. Science Club Jocelyn Pearsall Crafton. Penna. Social Work Audrey Oakley Pittsburgh. Penna. 1 Household Economics Florence Mallisce New Kensington. Penna. Social Work Margaretha Lang Pittsburgh. Penna. Home Economics Alpha I beta Sigma Household Economics Club Women’s C hristian Association Antoinette Nugent Pittsburgh. Penna. Home Economics Isabella Bluestone Pittsburgh. Penna. So. i.il Work Elizabeth Stuart Pittsburgh. Penna. I Ionic Economics ( amma Phi Sigma Women s C hristian Assorialion Parian. Rifle Mary Lamb Pittsburgh. Penna. I lome Economics Guild Board Marjorie Green Pittsburgh. Penna Home Economics W.A.A. Board. I arlan Ei.i .aiietii Collins Pittsburgh. Penna. Secretarial ( '•amnia Phi Sigma. Cwens Alpha ( hi AI pi ia Tri-Pub.. Editor I cknon. W.S.O. Virginia Matiior l.retsdale. Penna. General Studies Tartan. T cknon Sara Sutman Monongahela. Penna. I Ionic [Economics Gamma Plii Sigma Women s Dormitory Council Emily Kramer Pittsburgh. Penna. General Studies Alpha C hi Alpha. President Phi Kappa Phi. I arlan W.S.O. Betty Mackey Pittsburgh. Penna. Home Economics Alpha I beta Sigma lunior C lass, treasurer V. A. A. Board M. M. Senate. Vice President I eknon, Student Council Edytii Volkwein Pittsburgh. Penna. Home Economics Carolyn Herron Pittsburgh. Penna. General Studies Gamma Phi Sigma. Tartan Women’s Christian Association Plebc Regulations Committee Intersorority ( ouncil. Secretary Irene Robertson Monongahcla. Penna. ( ieneral Studies Nancy Chancellor Elyria. Ohio General Studies Alpha I beta Sigma. Owens Rille. Science Club Honorary Cadet Nancy Leitcii Pittsburgh. Penna. Science Lois I.auchlin Pittsburgh. Penna. Home Economics Frances Mutter E. Palestine, Ohio Home Economics I Ionic Economics Club. Teknon Iargaret NIcKeon Crafton. Penna. Secretarial Kappa Phi Delta. Student Council Guild. Carnivalian Marian Kremek Glenolden. Penna. Secretarial Thistle Mary Weber Pittsburgh. Penna. Costume Economics Florine Minneci Pittsburgh. Penna. Secretarial Alpha I beta Sigma Faith Frary Oakmont. Penna. Secretarial Phi Kappa Phi Rae Jones Cbadron. Nebraska Secretarial Cwens Women s Dormitory Council Mary Fi.izabktic Ki nney Mt Lebanon. Penna. General Science Alpha I beta Sigma W. A. A. Board. Science Club Virginia Leslie Washington. Penna. I lome Economics I lousehold Economics Club Margaret I.oiikey Pittsburgh. Penna. C ostumc Economics Gamma Phi Sigma Catherine Moran Aliquippa. Penna. Home Economics Mary Wettacii Pittsburgh. Penna. I fousehold Economics Kappa Phi Della Puppol. Women's Fidilor Sophomore. Vice President W. A. A.. President I eh non. Vice President C.W.C.A. Cabinet. W.S.O.. Rifle I earn Dorotiia Bateman Pittsburgh. Penna. Secretarial Kappa Phi Delta. President ( mild. C.W.C.A. C ubinet Secretarial Club. President w. s. o. Plebe Regulations Committee Sara Crillman I arentum. Penna. General Studies Gamma Phi Sigma. President W. A. A. Board C. VV. C. A. Cabinet Jean Clancey Pittsburgh. Penna. Costume Economics Kappa Phi Della Rutii Mart C ilassport, Penna. Sot rial Work Henrietta DeHaven Glenshaw. Penna. Costume Economics Kappa Phi Delta Sara Bray Braddoch. Penna. Nursing Esther Rosenberg Brighton. Penna. I lousehold Economics Jean Levinson Pittsburgh. Pa. Social Work Jani: Schornagle Pittsburgh. Penna. Secretarial I ri-Publications Ruth Melcher Pittsburgh. Penna. Secretarial Betty McGregor Crafton, Penna. Secretarial Kappa Phi Delta. Mortar Board Junior Class. President W.S.O.. Guild Florence McCullough Oil City. Penna. Social Work Gamma Phi Sigma C.W.C.A. Cabinet Junior Prom Committee Social ork C lub. President Lucille McIntyre Lnngeloth. Penna. I lousehold Economics Alpha I beta Sigma. Tcknon Household Economics Club Norabelle Gordon McKeesport, Penna. Costume Economics Katiiryn Smith La Grange. Ohio Secretarial Alpha C hi Alpha Puppet. Women s Editor I cknon Club. Secretarial Club Elizabeth Lehr Edge wood General Science Alpha I beta Sigma Junior C lass. Vice President Intersororitv Council Rifle, Science C lub I lonorary C adet C )ITicer Bernice Kraft Aliquippn. Penna. I lousehold Economics Sylvia Fierst Pittsburgh. Penna. I lome Economics Puppet. Editorial Staff Plebe Regulation Committee Household Economics C lub R OX A N N E A N DER SO N Crafton. Penna. Costume Economics Kappa Phi Della Margaret Shultz Swissvale. Penna. I louseliold Economics Brita Moeller I )ormont. Pcnna. Secretarial VlRClNIA IaTTHEWS Oakmont. Penna. I louseliold Economics Kappa Phi Delta. Vice President ( hairman Plebe Regulations C. W. C. A. Cabinet Intersorority C ouncil. Vice Pres. Editorial Stall of Puppet Ethel Berez Pittsburgh. Penna. (General Studies. Library Phi Kappa Phi Margaretha iciioi. Emswortb, Penna. Costume Economics Lillian Shafer Kimberly. West Virginia Secretarial Kappa Phi Delta Cwcns. Vico President M. M. Senate. President Rifle learn. Icknon Student Council Veka Weioner Pittsburgh. Penna. I lome Economics Alpha I beta Sigma. President I louseliold Economics C lub. Sec. Elizabeth Nied Pittsburgh. Penna. I louseliold Economics Alpha I beta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi I louseliold Economics Club Telcnon Eleanor De Muth Crafton. Penna. Secretarial Gamma Phi Sigma Women’s Glee Club. Manager Women’s Dormitory Council Virginia Yohe Monongohela. Penna. Home Economics Gamma Phi Sigma Puppet Dormitory Council Plebe Regulation Committee Mary Lord Pittsburgh. Penna. Secretarial Anne Ferguson Coraopolis I leichts. Penna. Secretarial Kappa Phi Delta C wens Dorothy Sciieckhaus Pittsburgh. Penna. Costume Economics Beta Fan Lambda Senior Class. President Student Council. M. M. Senate W. S. O.. I lonorarv Cadet Major Kappa Plii Delta. ( wens I'resliman ( lass. President Edith Taub Butler. Penna. Household Economics ( '•lee Club Carl Do .i r. PmiJrni William Ijvincston, St'irelafy I xhim I li nih wson. View Vc i «wif Tiiomas Koi:iii.i:r. Treasurer T JLiii-i Arts Senate held several meetings at various intervals throughout the year. Since the Bi-Annual Arts Ball was not scheduled lor this year, the Senate sponsored several interclass dances in the Exhibition Room, in order to brighten up the Arts school social life. I he Senate also supervised the assemblies that were held in the Arts school besides sponsoring one of the C Impel services. I he organization has always acted as an advisory board to the Arts school students. During this last year the Arts Senate made a special cllorl to promote fellowship throughout the school. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS James Hughes. I’retUicnl Evelyn Liigmou. View Predtlrnt Auer. Pmi.rorr. Secretary Elkan Avkkr. 7Ywoh«w CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 Helen Edwards Washington. Pennn. Painting and Decorating Robert Robison Curwensville. Pennn. Painting and Decorating Pi Delta Epsilon 1 nu Sigina Delta. Glee ( lull I histle. I artan. Puppet Daily Carnivalian Catherine Baker Hutton, Maryland Painting and Decorating Women s Athletic Association Mary Terry Pittsburgh. Pennn. Music Mary Sweer Pittsburgh. Pcnna. Painting and Decorating ( ill.BERT I loFFMAN New Castle. Pcnna. Architecture Scarab Maud Bowers Manila. Phillipine Islands Painting and Decorating (' nmma Gamma ('amnia. Cwens Mortar Board. I nil Sigma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Women’s Athletic Association C.W.C.A. Intcrsororitv Council. President Glee Club. W.S.O. Caroline Sue Fuller Pittsburgh. Pcnna. Painting and Decorating Alpha Kappa Psi. ('wens. Presides Alpha Chi Alpha. Mortar Board CAV.C.A.. W.S.O.. President Women s Athletic Association Puppet. I artan I .ouise Wingold Pittsburgh. Pcnna. Music Ermes Brunkttini Pittsburgh. Pcnna. Architecture Cwens. 1 nu Sigma Delta Alpha Phi Delta Cari. Dozer Pittsburgh. Penna. Drama Beta I licta Pi. Dragons Art Senate. President Student Council. Vice President Bacchanalians Director I artan Radio Activities Mary McCiii:sni:y Covcrdalc. Penna. Music Beta I au Lambda Samuel Cooper Evans City. Penna. Architecture Kiltie Band Wl.AOYSI.AW B. KlUZ Ambridge. Penna. Architecture Scarab C dee Club Marjorie Phillips Pittsburgh. Penna. Painting and Decorating Beta Pi. Cwcns Freshman ('mild Jane Thomson Pittsburgh. Penna. Painting and Decorating Marguerite I )eri i:yn Pittsburgh. Penna. Painting and Decorating Tau Sigma Delta. Phi Kappa Phi Guild. Senior Represen to fine William G. I Ieim Lancaster. Penna. Architecture Scarab Cathleek Holden Pittsburgh. Penna. Painting and Decorating Gamma Gamma Gamma W.C.A. Cabinet Freshman Regulations. Teknon Marguerite Moos Swissvale. Penna. Music Special Madrigal Group Morton Leavitt Cleveland I (eights. Oliio Architecture Beta Sigma Rlio Track. Swimming Tartan. Beaux Arts Ball Florence Donatf.lu Pittsburgh. Penna. Music Glee C lub Walter Meiser Crafton. Penna. Music Phi Kappa Phi Dolores Tavano Pittsburgh. Penna. Architecture Lois I Iodil Bellevue. Penna. Music Jani: Witnek Cleveland. Ohio Drama Beta Pi Jesse Tayton Swissvale. Penna. Music Sigma Nu Boxing. I histIc Madeline Lewis Pittsburgh. Penna. Painting and Design Alpha Kappa Psi. Vice President Laura Krebs Pittsburgh. Penna. Painting and Decoration Beta I au I .amhda Mildred Cox Bellevue. Penna. Music Frances Wriciit I lomestead. Penna. Painting and Decorating Beta Pi Intersorority Council Beta Pi. Vice President Mu.i ri i) Back Pittsburgh. Penna. Painting and Decorating Edward Garbett McKeesport. Penna. Music Kiltie Band Rhythmic Ensemble. President Marjorie Cribbs Pittsburgh. Penna. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Rhythmic Ensemble. President, 55 Jane Finley Pittsburgh. Penna. Painting and Decorating William Davis Altoona. Penna. Drama Bacchanalians Amalia Rose Cleveland. Ohio Drama Phi Delta Mu Intersorority Council Romaine Wolfe Butler, Penna. Painting and Decorating Rutii Piersoi. Burgcttstown. Penna. Painting and Decorating Alpha Kappa Psi William Godoski AvoCa, Penna. Painting and Decorating Herbert Johe Pittsburgh. Penna. Arc hitect urc Joseph Batcheller Granville. Penna. Drama Arts Ball Bacchanalians Helen Coon Pittsburgh. Penna. Beta I au I .ambda Phi Kappa Phi YV.A.A. Board Sylvia Lipka Pittsburgh. Penna. Drama Phi Delta Mu Bacchanalians I'ran k Streba Pittsburgh. Penna. Architecture Ri:ha Waggoner Camp Hill. Penna. Music Beta I au Lambda Dormitory Council. President Forbes I lall. President ( i:rtkudi: Sandrock Grove City. Penna. Music Philokalian Club Women s Glee C lub Orchestra Margery Bartels Mt. Lebanon. Penna. Painting and Decorating Gamma Gamma Gamma Women s ( mild. W.A.A. Wilma Mf.ise Pittsburgh. Penna. Music Sigma Alpha lota Glee Club. Student Director Eurythmics Annette Rosenson Pittsburgh. Penna. Music Phi Delta Mu Glee Club Jean Frymiri Pittsburgh. Penna. Architecture Georoie Tayi.or I arentum. Penna. Drama Bela Pi Herbert I Iolroyi) McKeesport. Penna. Music Betty Scii rack Pittsburgh, Penna. Music Bela 1 au Lambda. I histle Aurelio Greselin Pittsburgh. Penna. Music Evelyn Leichou Pittsburgh. Penna. Painting and Design Beta Pi. President Mortar Board. 7 reasurer Senior Class. Vice President Freshman Class. Secretary W.S.O.. Arts Senate Alice Thomas Pittsburgh. Penna. Music Beta 7 au I .amlxln Eleanor Stern Pittsburgh. Penna. Music Phi Delta Mu Women’s Glee Club Rhythmic Ensemble Nicholas Macckov Munhall. Penna. Architecture Tennis I IEI.EN DEIKE Pittsburgh. Penna. Drama Alpha Kappa Psi Alice Philpott Pittsburgh. Pcnna. Iusic Bela I an I .amlxia Cwens Junior Class. Secretary Arts Senate. Secretary ( uoRia: Korun Pittsburgh. Pcnna. Sculpture Evelyn Lyle Ambridge. Penna. N Iusic Beta I au I .amlxla Alpha Chi Alpha Thistle. Associate Editor Arts Ball Committee Laura Colucci Pittsburgh. Penna. Music Women’s Glee Club Cosmopolitan Club Charles Ackley Pittsburgh. Pcnna. Architecture Alpha I au Omega Scabbard arxl Blade Rifle I earn Swimming Lcam, Manager Kiltie Band. Drill Master Louise Henderson Warren. Ohio Music Cwens. Mortar Board Sigma Alpha Iota Dormitory Council Arts Senate. Y rc President Student ( ouncil. W. S. O. Mar iorie McLaughlin Cherokee. Oklahoma Music Gamma Gamma Gamma Glee Club Beatrice Bilder Pittsburgh. Penna. Music Phi Delta Mu Women s Glee ( lub Eugene Mackey I .enox. Massachusetts Architecture Phi Kappa Phi I au Sigma Delta Arts Senate. I reasurer Senior Representative Student Council I'iielma Cannistra Dormont, Penna. Sr u Ipt urc I Mattiii ws Wl.AOYSLAW Kl.l . Ambridge. Penna. Architecture Scarab dec Club Sarakhi. Browarsk y Pittsburgh. Penna. Drama Alpha Kappa I’si Dorothy I.oviring Hdgcwood. Pcnna. Music Beta I au I .amIxla Ada I i-kven Pittsburgh. Penna. Music JUNIORS ENGINEERING JUNIOR OFFICERS l.cc Hammerschmidt. I midenI Robiht S. Aaron. ’iff PfodJcnl Ray Dim, Setwlory Edward Kkmi. George 1_ mbert on. Trmutrm T JLiie members of the Junior class in Margaret Morrison spent most of their united efforts in planning for a successful omen s Junior Prom. At the beginning of the year a tea was held at w hich the Prom committee was announced and the place and price were discussed. At that time, the Arts school women were invited to participate in the plans. I he group at the tea was representative of a greater part of the Junior class. At a later date, a noon-day meeting was held at which a definite place for the Prom was decided upon, and an installment plan lor collecting the price of a ticket was explained. Each month according to the plan, the members were to pay part of the price. By this method, the payments were easier and more certain. MARGARET MORRISON JUNIOR OFFICERS Dorothy Booth. I’mldenl Mari.aret Fit7.ui raid. V '«. • PrrsidenI Helen Stli.en. Secretary Katherine Sciireibi.is. Treasurer Helen McCrea. Setmlr Kfpfpwnluliiv CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 193G ARTS JUNIOR OFFICERS Wilfred Slocum. President Barbara Yoakum. Vice President William IJVIngston. Secretary Iiiomas Koiiii.ir, Treasurer In the Junior class ol the College of l ine Arts, the Painting and Decorating students took the initiative to provide a social gathering lor the whole class. It has been the custom in the Arts school lor members ol one department to hold social affairs to which members of other departments are invited, lo follow the custom, the Junior class united at a Christmas party held in the Junior painting and decorating studio. Entertainment consisting ol an act and several songs was very amusing. A victrola with an amplifier provided music lor dancing. I he entertainment and dancing ended with the serving ol a spaghetti dinner. Similar social functions have been repeated by members ol other departments. Similar to the activity ol the Juniors in Margaret Morrison. the Juniors in the College ol Engineering strove to produce a successful Mens Junior Prom. I he members ol the I )clta Shull, the men s Junior honorary ami the remaining members ol the Junior class cooperated to make the dance a successful social function. I )ancing to the rhythm ol I al Henry’s orchestra took place in the Urban room ol the illiam Penn I lotel. I he favor given to each couple consisted of a rhinestone clip forming part ol the program decoration. Besides sponsoring the Junior Prom, the class has been instrumental in carrying on many other worthy activities. I hose activities would include publication ol the year book and participation in athletics. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 SOPHOMORES ENGINEERING SOPHOMORE OFFICERS James M. Phillips. PresiJenI John A. Waco. Vice President Max ( oiiis, Secretary Manui.I. Traittenblkg. Treasurer T JLiii MEMBERS of the Sophomore class in Margaret Morrison enjoyed a number of successful social affairs during the year. At the beginning of the year the members attended a bri dge luncheon in Margaret Morrison Recreation hall at which they talked over their various summer activities while playing bridge. In keeping with the holiday spirit, the Sophomores invited the fresh-men to a Christmas party which was also held in Recreation hall. A large majority ol both the classes assembled first to sip tea and then to receive Santa Claus, who. in the person of Miss Martha Lou Fuller, gave each guest a present. I he enthusiastic spirit which prevailed during this party has been characteristic of the class during the whole year. MARGARET MORRISON SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Mary V11.SACK. President ADELAIDE AscilMANN. Vice President Mary YorKL. Secretary Dolores Thompson. Treasurer Katmlrini Collins, Senate Representative CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 ARTS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS tloR ace Blue. I’rrsjdrnl i iori sci Inkiiram, Vic Prrtitleril Emmy Bumgarner. Secretary Kick i IaRRINGTOM. Treaturer I he Sophomore class in I lie College of Fine Arts initiated the college year with a Back-lo-School dance held in the Exhibition room. The dancing was held in the afternoon from -4: 50 to 6:30 to enable more members to attend. I he music for the dancing was provided by an orchestra of six musicians from the music department. During the latter part ol the affair, refreshments consisting of punch and cookies were served. As the idea of the dance was novel and the price of the admission was low. the whole aflair proved extremely successful. ()thers like it were planned lor later dates. Because the president of the class discontinued his schooling at Carnegie. a change in officers was necessary. Miss Florence Ingram, then vice president became president of the class. By a ruling of the Fine Arts Senate, women are now eligible to hold office of president of the classes in the Arts School. I he Sophomores in the C ollege ol Engineering began their season of activities by challenging all the freshmen to a Numerals Rush which was held in the Bowl on the night precceding the Pitt-Tech football game. I )espitc the fact that the field was quite muddy, the Sophomores succeeded in upholding their class numerals against the on-slaught of the freshmen. A football game between the two classes followed the Numerals Rush. I he game was not completed, but the freshmen team proved to be the l etter one. I he annual Soph Hop was held several weeks following the Numerals Rush. I lie members of the Sophomore class cooperated effectively to hold one ol the most successful affairs ol the year on the campus. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 FRESHMEN ENGINEERING FRESHMAN OFFICERS IIaRVKY W.IS. PrruJrnl WlLLLAM A. SMITH, Vice President Richard . . Craig. Secretary Howard McCarthy. Treasurer T -Liie Irlshman class ol Margaret Morrison, the class ol 1030. was officially recognized at a Color Day ceremony held last fall in Margaret Morrison assembly hall. At this ceremony, the freshmen received their official class colors of red and gray which were handed down to them from the class of 36. I he class was welcomed by the Margaret Morrison Senate and by the members ol the Junior class who are the Big Sisters of the freshmen. Acknowledgement of recognition and welcome was given by Miss Eleanor Bright, president of the I reshman class. In order to create a friendly spirit among the freshmen the officers planned various activities throughout the year. A roller skating party held on the campus in the early fall provided a good time for all the MARGARET MORRISON FRESHMAN OFFICERS Eleanor Bright. President Nancy McKinn . Yu,. President Margery McCoy. Secretary Betty Stevens. Senate Representative Rum BrammeR. Social Chairman CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 ARTS FRESHMAN OFFICERS Maxwell Ijck. Jr.. President L. F, Fry. Vl« PrenidmI Jane Siim I i b, Secretary I i aki Romntiiall. Treasurer participants. I hree-fourths «l the class attended the Freshman Christmas Party held in Margaret Morrison Recreation hall. hollowing a week ol difficult technical tests, the I'reshmen Arts students were introduced to many of the social activities at Carnegie. Several of the functions during the Freshman W eek were a reception given by Dean Green, a corn roast and baseball game sponsored by the C. C. A. cabinet and a series of orientation talks gi en by the presidents of the more important activities. I he freshmen did their part in the social life of Carnegie by uniting their efforts in planning a successful I reshman All-Carnegie dance. Immediately following the election of class officers, the Art s freshmen began plans for the dance. I he plans were well carried out to make the affair a success. I hese plebes soon learned that much time spent on work was as necessary as that spent on activities. I he Fine Arts students are representative of the industry of higher emotional expression—an expression finding itself in hard work and devotion. During Freshman V eek at the beginning ol the year, the freshmen engineers were also introduced to the many activities at Carnegie. I hey also attended the reception, the corn roast, and the talks, it did not take long for the freshmen to learn that they had to wear for two months the official freshman dinks, black ties, and socks. Following their official introduction to Carnegie, the freshmen were challenged by the sophomores to a Numerals Rush and football game held in the howl. I he plebes so successfully survived the hazing of the sophomores that they were able to assume their part in the activities of Carnegie. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 ACTIVITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL GILMORE DOZER McKEON RIAL s L- tudent Council is the supreme governing body ol the students, in winch government Functions and administration join with student activity to form a unity of cooperation and understanding. Student Council in its present form was organized in 102) through the merging ol the former Student Council with the Hoard of Student Activities. I he Council is composed of twenty voting representatives, with the President voting in case of a tie. and nine non-voting members as follows: President, five voting representatives each from both Pine Arts and Margaret Morrison, and ten from the College of Engineering, three non-voting assistant secretaries from Margaret Morrison, one non-voting assistant treasurer from hine Arts and two from Engineering. and three sophomore representatives. I he President. Vice-President. Secretary, and I reasurer are all members ol the senior class and are elected by the outgoing Council. Included in the voting membership are the Presidents of the three College Senates, the three senior class Presidents, and senior representatives from each of the three Colleges. I he work of the Student Council is carried on by means of various committees appointed by the President. I hese committees are known as: Social Events Budget Committee; Publications Committee; Elections and Eligibility Committee; Social Committee; Plebe Regulations Committee: Advisory Committee: Activities Keys Committee: I oreign CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 193G STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Adomon I „ Gilmore. IVtiiiUl Carl M. I)o .� :r. Via President Margaret McKeok. Secrelury (lEOinr. Rial, treasurer MEMBERS: At pirn June Blink. Horner Blue. Dorolliy Boolli, Owen IWtor. Riilird ( roylc. Rolierl F. Greinrr. I .re I liiiiinirrM IiiiihIi. Rkli.inl I I.iiiiiimhmI. I j uiw l lenderMMt. Willinm Holiday, Janie I lugltc . George Kiltrrdgr, Ki-niw-lli Kn.ipp, I lioiun Koehler. Edward Krrli, (ieorge I..iiiiIxtIm ii. Mary Lord. Belly Motley, Allx-rtu McClure, Harold Mildiener. Jaine Fliillipt, Margaret Sliultz, Wilfred Slortun. lane I'iernan. Letter Van Vnlkenburg. Mary Vibatli. Policy Committee: and Executive Committee. I lie duties of these respective committees are in accordance with their titles. One of the most important phases of the work of Student C ouncil is its control of all non-athletic functions. In this connection the Council makes appropriations to the various organizations and approves cacli group s operating budget for the year. With the acceptance of financial aid from Student C ouncil, each organization assumes direct responsibility for the proper use of all money appropriated to it to carryout its program. Student Council represents and exemplifies the unity necessary to every campus. I here would be. without Student Council, no means of expressing student opinion or of linking the student body and the administration, anti there would be no understanding between the faculty and the students. Without the Council. Carnegie I ecli woidd be made up of separate disconnected groups, without common interests. common functions, or common aims. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 MEN’S DORMITORY COUNCIL J. Roland Hill. PrrtiJrnl Ralph E. Hlrxrt. Secretary Dav Kr.Li.NLR. liiulg Janio Bower. Glen D.xugliton. George Deenicr. Albert Dcrvae� . l r Maxwell, Murray Reid. Cliurle Wagner. T JLnii Men s Dorniilory Council is the unifying body ol ibe dorniilory sludent government. It is composed of representative members from each ball wbo carry out all general programs. I be council members maintain favorable living conditions in the balls, help tbe ball officers in tlieir duties, act as tbe court of last appeal in matters of discipline, and attempt to develop recreational facilities for tbe residents. I be council also aims to promote tbe scholastic standing of tbe dormitory men by maintaining a bigb standard of conduct, a sense of honor, and individual responsibility. I be Council is directly responsible to tbe Dean of Men. I be main social events which tbe Council supervises are Men’s Dormitory Dances. A well attended Halloween Dance was held in the fall of last year. Several informal parties are held, to which certain faculty departments are invited for tbe purpose of creating mutual understanding and friendship. A stag affair, which is always eagerly awaited, is tbe Spring banquet, usually held in May. Another activity was the sponsoring ol Dorm, an organization dedicated to the improvement of tbe dormitories and to tbe development of a more fraternal spirit. A general lack of interest, however, caused this organization to be postponed. I be Council sponsors and controls intramural competition in tbe dormitories. All balls are generally represented in tbe various sports. I here is a representative from tbe Men s Dormitories on tbe Intramural Athletic board. He has charge of basketball and mushball activities. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 WOM EN’S DORMITORY COUNCIL OFTICERS: Riiia Waggoner. President Emily Bumgarner. Via President Katiiryn Bauer. Secretary MOUSE OMK I .RS: I’orlx 11.ill. JpMio Sl m kmc: I'orlwi Annex. Flc.inof IV Mulli: Mellon 11.ill. Mary Bee: CCtlnr I I,ill. Uiuine I lemlerton; I milrn I I.ill. I'.liAiilielli Moore; l.mirl 11.ill. Siifn UoiJcey: Bin It Mull, Marion Ri linr lt. T JLiie Women s dormitories of the Carnegie Institute of I echnology first attempted student government in 1917. I lie organization was called tin? Self-Government Association of tlie Fifth Avenue Hall. I la members ol tlie association included all the students of tlie Fifth Avenue Hall, and the executive power was vested in a President. V ice-President, Secretary- Treasurer, and a House Committee. I lie organization was under tlie jurisdiction ol the Margaret Morrison Student Government Association. In 1920 tlie name oftl 10 association was changed to the Student ( Government Association ol Womens Dormitories ol Carnegie Institute ol I eclinologv. I he executive and judiciary power was then vested in a council consisting ol a President. Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer, a representative from Margaret Morrison, one from Arts, one from the Psychology division, one from the approved houses, and the I louse Presidents. I he purpose ol the organization was to control the conduct of the women in the dormitories and approved houses, whether it be in the dormitories, streets, parks, or trolley cars; to control forms ol dishonesty: and to maintain a high standard ol honor among the women students at Carnegie. When the dormitories became a separate unit several years later, the name was changed to omen s Dormitory Council. I he Constitution of the Council was amended in 1933. I he organization became affiliated with the Student Council of the Carnegie Institute ol Technology. I his body voted to give activities keys to the representatives on Council who serve two or more years. I he Vice-Presidents in tin upper-class houses were permitted to sit on Council. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 PUBLICATIONS SCHWERIN THE THISTLE During the past year llie complete I liistlc Staff lias put forth every effort to make this year s hook superior to anyother. Keith iMcCutcheon. the Editor, has earnestly and religiously done his part to organize the staff and cooperate with them in every way. I lie Designer. John YVeinherg. used his ability to arrange the hook and get it ready for the press. I he Photographic Editor. Paul Schwartz, deserves many words ol praise lor his fine cooperation with the various organizations about campus and also the studio photographer to have the I histle pictures taken at convenient times. Both Charles Ashbaugh as Business Manager and Charles Schwerin as Advertising Manager took charge ol the business part ol the year hook. Donald Noord as the Sales Manager also used his business ability to increase the circulation of the I histle. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 THE STAFF Eel Mulligan, the Sports Editor, in liis work of compiling tlie athletic section, attended most of the loothall and basketball games to obtain first-hand information on all athletics. As advisory Editor. James Latta has been forever ready to aid the staff in any way possible. I he numerous girls on the staff have worked constantly every week to write the various organizations stories as interestingly as possible lor the I histle. Dorothy Booth and I lelen McCrea. as Associate Editors, have aided the Editor as much as possible by cooperating with him in every possible way. Mavis Bridgewater, the Art Editor, gathered many of her ideas from her daily school work in the Painting and Decorating Department. Lois I lorner successfully took charge ol the Fraternity write-ups. Ruth Weiler, as Social Editor. I'.lva Hendel as Feature Editor. Martha Cohen as Copy Editor, and Marian Kremer as Senior Editor, all added their helpful ideas to make the book a success. I he Night I histlo staff also deserves a word of mention for their enthusiasm and interest in the success and completeness of this year s book. THE STAFF Richard Craig. Maxine Foster. John Fox. Richard Eitta. Frederick Loofflcr. Kjell l.yngheim. Jane McLean, Ruth Millikan. William Read. Elinor Spann. I )aniel Supon. Oliver Williams. Mary't orkc. Keith McCutciieon. Edltor-in-Chief John Wkinbf.rc. Design Editor Dorothy Booth. Associate Editor Helen McCrea. Associate Editor Mavis Bridgewater. Art Editor Marian Kremer. Senior Editor Paul Schwartz. Photographic Editor Ed Mulligan. Sports Editor James Latta. Advisory Editor Lois I Iornkr. Eratemity : ifor Rutii Weiler. Social Editor Elva Hendel. Feature Editor Martha Cohen. Copy Editor Charles Asiibaugh. Business Manager Charles Schwerin. Advertising Manager Donald Noord. Sales Manager CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLO GY • 1936 BOUTELLE ADAMSON GRUBER KAPPEL THE TARTAN I here have been few years in ihe life of the Carnegie I artan when the student publication has had such an unusual amount of influence on campus life, and has been voted a success by so many students and faculty as has been the case this year. Considering the paper from the angles ol mechanical technique, news coverage, editorials, and feature material, at least three points are outstanding. I here has been a new vigor and spontaneity in the paper s malce-up and almost lavish use of pictures, a new informality in heads, and a continual effort to make the I artan a newspaper rather than an announcement sheet. Impetus was given to the progress ol the paper when with the year only a quarter over, the I artan won an intercollegiate contest for news content, appearance, and advertising typography. l ive distinct editorial campaigns were launched, two of which were entirely successful and two were only partly so. A change in the vaca- CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 lion dates was proposed, pushed, and effected. I he laissez-faire attitude and neglect of student opinion hy the Athletic Association came under editorial lire. As a result. Judge W ally Steffen received an appointment as supervisory coach of athletics. This set up. while a compromise in many ways, was in reality an undergraduate victory. For its failure to recognize the value of campus fraternities and reluctance to constructively aid in solving fraternity problems, the administration was editorially spanked. I he I artan endeavored to get some definite opinions from the hoard of I rustees regarding the present inadequate library facilities on the campus. No opinion was forthcoming. however. It gave its wholehearted editorial support to investigate a group ol worthless honorary societies. For the first lime in the history of the paper, a complete photo section was printed, kntire pages of photos appeared at irregular intervals during the year. I lie independently run Campus C arnivalian ceased to exist and the I artan was published daily during the Spring Carnival. I hose special daily issues incorporated a rotogravure section. Pittsburgh s great Hood stopped the I artan presses and although the staff did its part, mechanical difficulties made it necessary to cut out one issue. I he next issue found the I artan working under considerable difficulties. At the eleventh hour the paper was taken to Ohio to l c printed. In this issue an entire page was devoted to flood pictures. henever possible, letters from alumni and undergraduates were printed, voicing current opinions which affected Carnegie. I he I artan became a vibrant, spirited paper of the students. I he year s work ended with a banquet at the Carnegie Inn. Keys were awarded to the staff workers and the outgoing staff turned the third largest collegiate weekly over to the Class ol 1937. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 THE PUPPET L Van Valkonlnirgli. lulUar inChief; David M. Sdiinid. Bmin � Manager; l.«l R«cd. llxchaiiffe Editor; KiJhtI Rol i« n. Art Editor; Janie Lfivlon. Circiifofion .Manner; Diet Moyer. Dtiigiwr; K.itliryn Smitli, W'omrn'j litlilor: Jltck I older. At tvrUdng JWanagrr. A jL Jlctinc irt I he official capacity of the monthly impertinence of Carnegie . the Puppet continued lor another year to present the lighter side of I ech lile. and to remind a sometimes too-serious student body that, alter all. “people have more fun than anybody.” I hough regarded, as college comics inevitably are. as the step child ol the family, the Puppet this year showed an increase in both circulation and contributions. A capable staff assisted the editor, and their labors were satisfyingly rewarded by an increasing interest in the magazine. Changes in makeup and contents were effected, and the staff attempted to do their job a little better than ever before. I he Puppet was published under the direction ol five editors and a staff of forty. Lester Van Valkenburgh acted as Editor-in- (hid. while Katherine Smith and Bee Archer were Senior and Junior Women s Editors, who collaborated in editing the Co-Ed Issue. Robbie Robison as Art Editor had much to do with making the Puppet more attractive. Ed Reed as Exchange Editor chose the best ol the material from other college comics for reprinting in the Puppet and also edited an interesting Exchange Issue. One of the high spots ol the year was the election, held by (lie women lor the Co-Ed issue, ol the most popular men of various types. I he business staff was ably headed by Dave Schmid as Business Manager, while Jack I older was advertising manager, and Jimmy Layton held the title of circulation manager. f inally, the Puppet Staff wishes the best of luck to next year s staff, and hopes that they remember the old Puppet motto “A chicken in even.- pot. two cars in every garage, and a Puppet for every fireplace. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 JaMIS I .ATT a. President Ernest Scmi.msi.nir. Vice President K. I'.. McDonald, Secretary Treasurer Joe Alien. Koltrrl Anron. Clif Boulellc. Gv.ini I liiTwnuin. I.n k ( NirdiMT, R i li.iril H.ttiinioml. Rolnn«l Hill. Janie I Jrronw Kappcl. Jiimo I jiylmi. Rritli McOutdieon, Roix-rl Mci'uflin, Donald Noonl. Roller! Roliiton. hnrle Srlmerin. I eMer Van ValkrnlHircli. Jolin Weinberg. PI DELTA EPSILON T -Lin: National Collegiate Journalistic I lonorary Fraternity for Men, Pi Delta Epsilon, was founded at Syracuse University in 1009. I lie purpose of tlie organization is to sponsor and promote undergraduate interest in college journalism through local chapters established on the campuses of the leading colleges. At present. there are forty-six active chapters enrolled in the national honorary fraternity. Pi Delta Epsilon was introduced on the Carnegie campus in 1923. Previously. Alpha Alpha Nu, was recognized by Student Council as a local journalistic honorary for men. Since Pi Delta Epsilon accepted the petition of the Carnegie organization, it has become one of the leading honorary fraternities on campus. I he members ol Pi Delta Epsilon arc chosen from the men who have worked on student publications for two years. I he editors of the lour Carnegie publications compose the committee for choosing pledges. After selection by the active members the pledges are called at I ap I Jay Exercises. I he chapter has taken an active part in the promotion of campus publications and has sponsored numerous journalistic activities. During the first of the semester it held an assembly to acquaint the freshmen in campus publications. I .ater in the spring, the Publications Staff Smoker was held to stimulate interest in staff positions of the various publications. This year Pi Delta Epsilon sponsored a short story contest. Competition was open to the entire school. Mr. 11. Kirkpatrick and Mr. T. Lawler of the English Department were the judges. A plaque was presented to the winner. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 DISfllM THE KILTIE BAND T JLhk Kiltie Band was First organized in 1010. In 1912 the college secured the services oF Mr. E. F. Sullivan to act as director. I )uring the past twenty-four years with the hand. Sullivan has made some ol the greatest improvements that have been known in college hand history. I he Kilt ie uniforms which contribute so much to the hand’s appearance. were purchased in 1922. through the efforts ol the Night Student Council. 1 lie uniforms which were purchased in Great Britain, are the center ol attraction wherever the hand goes. I he Athletic Association sponsors one out of town trip for the hand every year. I'or the past two years the hand has been traveling to New York-and sending the I artan football team on to victory against New Y ork University. I hese trips to New Y ork will he long remembered hv the members of the hand as some of the best times that they had as undergraduates. I he Kiltie hand is justifiably proud to he the first college hand to form moving letters between halves on a football field and to inaugurate the idea of using colored balloons carrying the name of the school as part of their formation. The letter formations which are very intricate are changed for every game. Many hours of practice are required of the members before perfecting their exhibitions. I he hand has yet to fail to produce a perfect exhibition. The crowning spectacle of this season appeared during the halves of the Pitt game when the hand released a miniature Cathedral of Learning hung under a battery of blue and gold balloons, which soared high into the air and then faded out of sight. Before the CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 games the hands of the two colleges marched in united formation to present a stirring spectacle of a hand ol 200 men. M embership in the Kiltie hand is subjected to the regular eligibility rules ol the institution. Silver and gold keys are awarded for 2 years and -1 years service, respectively. I he band has played in many functions around the city, several of these including programs in churches, clubs, educational institutions, and Armistice I )ay programs. Because of the fine praise that both the band and its director have received throughout the nation, it is no more than a fitting tribute to say that the Kiltie Band of Caregnie Institution ol I echnology is one of the finest college bands in the country. 1 I I IVAN CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 MEN’S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: Dr. Karl I). Malrhcrrk. Director: A. PatlrlloL, Slud.nl Director: I W. ClieeHiian. Manager: W. W. Work. Secretary: Harold I’.irri.li, Librarian: I.. T. ()«co kI. Awistant Ijftmrian. Ml MBERS: F. Adler. George Andre . M. E. Betlilel. Jolin Bruinkiunli. John Biikmky. M. I ( fmkdi.ink. R. II. Dc.ilil, Jack Evan . C. K. Gifford. I-. Graff. W. Fey. Otnrle Gel . . V. II. Fergiuon. V. G. Heim. Jack Hankcy. Don Hcrdioy. I_ Johnton. J. A. Karnc. W. B. Klu . E. D. Kuhn . J. H. Lavlon. V. L McGnw, VV. M. Mi l-iin. I. Norcren. Palcyvliik. Ballard Qua . R M. Rciwnher. J. B. Rcncan. lorn Stevenson. I_ Thorstcn. Joseph Weil . T JLiii: Men s ( lee C lub has by hart! work and serious practice obtained a reputable position among the various organizations on the Carnegie campus. Under the direction of Professor Karl A. Malcherek. a very successful season was carried through this year. I he Gl ee Club is open to both Engineering and Arts School men: it offers each individual an extremely entertaining recreation, and for those who are studying voice the Glee Club cannot be surpassed in that it offers ol practical training and experience. I he club does not confine its repertoire to pieces of any one nature; religious and semi-classical songs are rendered: Jazz is excluded. I he Men s Glee Club has presented concerts lor various organizations, including several churches during the past year. I he members were welcome guests at the 6th Presbyterian Church on March I. At the Annual Banquet on May 6 the new officers were elected. I Ik; club has always participated in the Greek Sing and Swing, and this year the ovation given the members was tremendous. I he combined Home Concert, an annual affair given by the Women s and Men s Glee Clubs was given April 3. Following this concert the combined Glee Club Dance was held: the affair was a huge success. I he Club broadcasted a concert over KDKA in accordance with their yearly procedure. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 WOM EN’S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: Elinor De Muth. Manager: Virginia Killer, Aniiljml Manager: Margaret Kirflrr, Librarian: Belly I look. Auiilnnl Librarian: Sirnin Kyak. Secretary: W'ilm.i Meiao, Slmlrnt Director. MEMBERS: Jean Bi Lei. Lrothi Bolner, Dorothy Booth. Alpha Jane lil.uk. Margaret Brown, Anne Challinnr. lietly ( liarlcr . Kiillierine C ollin . ( iirolyn (•illierl. Rulli Goldberg, Marian ( � rry. Jean Grnyldll, Irrne Grieve. Rulli C'irul er. Gene May . Belly I look. Margaret Kieller. Kulli Lambic. Virginia l-irkin. I lore me I joui . Lh-anor Ijowrcy. .lane M I .e.in, Viiginia Me Nary. I’ejjy McGee. Dorothy Millar. Jane Moon. Belly kkohon. Carmen Rotcnfcld, I _«.i Seheil. Pejjy Sheekey. Rulli Smith. Rulli Siejfle. I ,oi Speed. E«lhcr Slil . Irene I lioina . Gertrude I w it!. Aflne WnUi, Evlelle Wilson. Katherine Wilson. T -Li11- Womens Glee Club was founded in 1919 by Florence Camp Perry and die class ol 1922 under the direction of I larvey B. Gaul. In 1925 hdvvard Ricbel became the director and was succeeded by Al Johnson in 1925. Karl A. Malcberek. the present faculty director, was chosen in 1950. Membership is open to all young women on Carnegie Campus who satisfy the requirements of a technical test under the supervision of the I acuity and Student directors at the beginning of the year. I he Women s ( dee ( lub is one of the few combined activities for women ol both Margaret Morrison Carnegie College and the College ol Fine Arts. I he clubs purpose is to further development ol those who have special musical ability, singing lor recreation, and appreciation ol music. I he members are rewarded lor two years faithful service with silver activities keys and gold keys at the end of four years. From the first ol October until May practices are held twice weekly under the direction of the Faculty and Student directors. I he concert season began in January and since that time the club has sung at the hirst Baptist Church. I ech Night at the Sixth Presbyterian Church in collaboration with the Mens Glee Club and the Kiltie Band, and at the Christ Methodist Episcopal Church. I he climax of the season was a Combined Formal concert, held in the Little I heater, which was followed by a dance at I liistle Hall. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 HONORARIES PHI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS: Rosooe M. Ihric. President: Robert ('. McMastir. Vice President: Ai.i.an Bright. Secretary: Allan M. Bl.usdell. Treasurer: Glenthnninc. Kuri l. Corresponding Secretary: l-ouisr E. Mclxncr. Emily O. Kramer. Eclillt M. 0 lrrrnon. Ilrlrn I.. .Witt. El In I I'.. Bn«. Rox’iimry B. Pierce, Faith M. Entry. Mary K. I llioli. I.ouiw 1C. W'ingold. Nancy V. Lcitch. Florence I’yle. Eugene J. Mackey. Marguerite A. Dortleyn. Waller I). Meitner. William i.aiuUIx-rc. Dtljdc Crawford. Helen E. Conn. Maud L Bower . Jack E. McKee. Robert C. McMastcr. Richard W . Dennison. J. Roland Hill. Gu«tav L l.evinson. Paul J. Stein. I arle E. I tiger. Rol ert J. Mtl allin. John I Keilen. Owen C. Coho. T JL he Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society was organized as a local chapter at the University ol Maine by the class of 1807. Since the foundation of a national society shortly afterwards, forty-seven chapters have been added, including Carnegie in I9?2. Phi Kappa Phi is merely a scholastic society, and not a secret organization or fraternity. At Carnegie, the highest tenth of the graduating class is elected to membership each year, one twentieth being called each semester from the three colleges in proportion to each college s total enrollment. Faculty members are nominated when they have had scholastic records as undergraduates which would have entitled them to membership, or if they have attained positions of distinction. 1 he main purpose of the Honor Society has been to emphasize scholarship in the student s mind and to counteract the tendencies drawing his attention away from scholastic attainment. It seeks to offer inducement for effort in study equal to that offered in the field of athletics and other extra-curricular activities. I hese ideals are fulfilled by putting the student of high standing membership on an equal basis with members of the faculty. I he national organization has established an endowment called the Sparks Memorial Scholarship Endowment, the proceeds of which, together with other special appropriations, shall be devoted to awards for the promotion of Scholarship. I he democratic nature of the society makes it one of the most important and effective of its kind. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 Richard W. Dennison. President Lawrence W. Ingoi.o. Vice President I .awhi ni'i K li n ut. Corresftondlng Secretary Walter A. Ki.f.in, Recardinfi Secretary Robert W. I Iai.I.I. Treasurer illi.-im S Bc-ull. Smiuu-I F„ Hi tlin.-. I.i-I.hhI S. Bl.uk. Lewi I). Briiu-r. Don.ilfl G. Buckninn. I.mil J. Bun ik. illitiin I. C ion. Owen C. Colio. JniiM'S l . Conner. Philip . C risl, Allx-rt R. Drivac . JoM-pli I). Findley, lr.. I. I-. K.iL.inly Floyd. Rolx-rl I). Gilson. Stanley li. I Irnrlci, S. Donald I Fcnliey, I lliorl S. I lovvortli, James N. Jone . Pclcr M. Kidnidxie, Jolin I. Kellcn. Ir.. Bernard J. Kelly, Clinton li. Klmpel. Rolx-rl ( . Kr.ipl. Edward I. Krcli. Ir.. George W. I .nnibcrtson, Jolm M. Lawrence. Charles II. Lcallmrn, Jr.. Ridinrd C. IJglilrnp. William W. Martin. Jack F‘l McKee. Rolx-rl C. MAI.ijIiT. I Inward M. Mean . I cigar I. Meyer. Roland A. Miller. Flarold J. Mill lienor. Philip Morrison. I.ynden I. Osgood. Rolx-rl I). Plait. Graham F .. Simpson. John B. Singel. Rowland P. Stevens. I'.arle I'. I 'nger. John A, Wright. Peter II. Wyckcdf. Rolx-rt B. Zinter. T J-HE Iau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1855 by Edward I ligginson Williams. Jr., to mark in lilting manner those who have conlerred honor upon their alma mater hy distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering: and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. For eligibility to I au Beta Pi. a man must be in the upper eighth of the Junior C lass or the upper quarter of the Senior Class. A man. whose scholastic record brings bim within these requirements, is chosen also lor his activities and leadership. I he society makes its calls in the spring and fall. It chooses not more than one member from the Junior Class in the spring and not more than three in the fall: men from the Senior Class are chosen only in the fall. I hiring this past year the organization has carried on its system of helping lowcrclassmen who arc behind in their studies. I be student who needs aid is assigned to a member who tutors and helps him bring up bis factor. This practice was instituted in 195 1 and has been continued ever since. In this manner an attempt was made to raise the scholastic standing of the freshman class. I bis society has tried to bring about a closer union between the students and the faculty. Within the past year an attempt lias been made to further this acquaintance: several meetings have been held in conjunction with the faculty. TAU BETA PI CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 TAU SIGMA DELTA Glrrulinning Ktfblc, FrcJrric C. Clavtrr. Kotlrtiik lour . Luther Lnthiuil. Koliert S linx-M . V. Fritnk Hitchens. Edmund M. Ashe. Mr. McGilvaiy. Henry Hornhottel, Marguerite Derdeyn. Maud Bower . Mary Sweer. Will Landdxrrg. Edward Rigg. Eugene Mackey. Koliert Robison. I’.ilrirk Crocker. T J au Sigma Delta is a National Honorary Fraternity in Architecture and the Allied Arts, maintaining active chapters in accredited schools and colleges of Architecture and the Allied Arts. As its standards, it has the highest attainments in these fields. Its object is to unite in a firmer bond of friendship such students of Architecture and the Allied Arts whose marked ability, character, and personality have made them worthy of distinction, and to foster and promote high standards. It was founded at the University ol Michigan in Ann Arbor on May 14, 1913. as an honorary fraternity in Architecture and Landscape Design, at the proposal ol and under the direction of the faculty members of the two schools. Until 1914. it was called I au Delta Sigma. Since there was opportunity lor its extension to other schools and universities, it was decided that the organization should become a national society. After four years of successful operation, the second chapter, namely Beta, of Minnesota was installed. At present, the fraternity consists of twelve active chapters with Gamma at Carnegie. Gamma was admitted in the Spring of 1919, and now has a total of one hundred twenty-two members. I his organization does not in any way participate in college politics, nor does it propose to be a secret society. Neither does it intend to be a social fraternity in the same sense that the other general or professional college fraternities operate. I au Sigma Delta awards a certificate of coefficience to the outstanding freshman in Painting. Drama, and Architecture at the end of each school year. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 PI T A U SIGMA Koukrt Hali.i. I’rcdJenl Iamia Hcatley. VievPn-dtlvnl Hoss Stroiiicki b. Ttmiuter Marry Krist maN. (Wtixmilinil Svn-larv Henry Kysman� :k. Recorder Wiillof Wnllarr Bill I lie. Dixuiltl Kim km.hi. W'illi.iin ( l� � . Jncoh ( ox. IaKs.kiI ( ullcn, I'iiiiI (iiillifnitli. I llx rt I liAvurlli, [)ny Kellner, Edwnrd Krcli, Andrew KriUflwr. Iom'| Ii Sclincffrr. W illi.nn I'ollrrton. I ).ivnl Pole. John VVrijjhl. P JL i I au Sigma. a Mechanical Engineering honorary fraternity, became a national organization in the spring of 1916. I lie initial organization of Pi I au Sigma took place simultaneously in what were originally two local fraternities at the I niversitv of Illinois and at the University ol Wisconsin. I he fraternity now consists of fifteen chapters, lota being the Carnegie chapter. I his chapter was established in the spring of 1930 through the effort ol Prof. I. G. Estep. I he purpose of this Engineering honorary is threefold, namely: to foster the high ideals and aims of the engineering profession in general; to stimulate a productive interest in coordinate departmental activities: and to promote the mutual professional welfare ol the members of Pi I au Sigma. I he activities of the Carnegie Chapter are many and varied. Pi I au Sigma, in order to stimulate an interest in scholastic attainments, presents a copy of Mark s Mechanical Engineering Handbook to the sophomore mechanical engineering student possessing the highest scholastic average during the freshman year. In addition, the fraternity also sends a letter of encouragement to all freshmen who are planning to enter the mechanical engineering department in their sophomore year. Pi I au Sigma also aids in the annual all-engineers dance which is sponsored jointly by the four engineering honorary fraternities. In the spring of the year. Pi I au Sigma plans and sponsors the exhibition given by the mechanical engineering department, in which various pieces of apparatus from the department are displayed. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 PH I MU ALPHA SINFONIA Evans W. Ciii im man. Supreme Councilman Charles M. Bingham, W-pmldenl F«u C. Ford. Treasurer Ralph F. Herbert. President Thomas M. Bexxi r. Secretary Cari. W. Oettinger. Historian JL HI Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the national musical honorary for men. It was founded at tlie New kngland Conserva-torv of Music. Boston. Massachusetts in 1898 bv a group of musicians under tlie leadership of Ossian E. Mills. I he purpose of the group was to advance the cause of music in America and to aid its members in material and professional ways. I he present roll is composed of sixty chapters, located at the leading colleges and universities ol the country. I his shows how rapidly Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has grown. I his national fraternity was introduced to the Carnegie campus in 1928 with twenty-four charter members. Previously the Clef Club, a local musical honorary, had sponsored musical activities on campus. With the national organization behind them the members of the local chapter have gained an important position on campus and a wider activities program has been assumed. The Alpha Omega Chapter, as the Carnegie branch of the organization is designated, draws its active membership from the members of the Kiltie Band, the Men’s Clee Club, and students ol the I Department of Music of the College of l ine Arts. From these groups, men are selected who have shown leadership and initiative, who have good scholastic standing, and who have helped to promote musical things on Carnegie campus. The fraternity sponsored programs of musical interest throughout the year. In this way they are able to accomplish their most important function. that of promoting music. I his year the chapter sponsored an All-American program near Washington s Birthday. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G SCABBARD A N D B LADE Jlirk McKee. C| 1. i■ : Rk l� i«r«l DrnnUon, 1.1.: l'r.in i Ahrino. Second I.I.: Huw.irJ Mean . Iir� t Sjl.: Ivdgnr Ctiarlrlon. I.v.int CliWM'man. Rolvrl C«l)lcnl� . Joint Cuiiiniunldt, Rolicil Croylr. Willi.im ( Ion. Robert Cri� pm. Owen (olio. R.-tv Duke. Glenn IXiugliloft. I red Datrr . Orlamlo De I .nfen n, Guy Emery. William If.III . I.ime«. I ornylli. 1 Jiwrenre Orel la. Jolin Giffcl. William Holiday, Slieldon I lartlofd, I ui� Jolimlon. George Ionic. Edward Kuklewicz. lul Kreli. Henry I -lute. Janie I .avion. William Dill.i. William Miller. Harold Mitcliener. Rolierl Oljrary. I.vnden O cond. I.lsx.ir.l Peter. ( Itarlc R.ii.ii . I lenry Rytliitnek. W arren RolterU. ( liarlet Schwerin. John Sin Cel. Raymond I lioina., IVler WyrlcofT, lohn W'erl . Will Wheeler. Charter Ziegler. ASSOCIATE MEMBHiS: Captain Whitaker. Captain lower. Captain Burton. Colonel Fairley. Dr. Jone . Dean Ihrifi. Mr. Potter. Mr. Dati . Sgt. Sommer. Q L yCABBARl) AND Blade is a national honorary military society lor cadet officers of the universities and colleges in which there are Departments of Military Science and I actics. I he various chapters rare designated as companies and are organized into brigades of four regiments. I he organization is composed of 83 companies of 22.000 men. I he charter company was founded in 1001 by four officers of the cadet corps at the I niversity of isconsin. I he Carnegie C hapter. Company C. 6th Regiment, was founded in 1026. The purpose ol the society is to raise the standard of military training in American colleges and universities, to unite in closer relationship their military departments, to encourage and loster the essential qualities ol good and efficient officers, and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among the cadet officers. Members are chosen on the basis of proficiency in military work and fellowship. I he organization sponsors numerous social gatherings during tin year. One ol these is the Military Ball and another the Spring Formal. Several smokers are also held during the year to create interest in the R.O.T.C. I rophies and medals are awarded by Scabbard and Blade to outstanding performers in military tactics. Green bars are presented to members of tin best-drilled company in the competitive R.O. I .C. drill. A medal is awarded to the best-drilled lower classman. The woman and man scoring the most points in the rifle teams are also presented with medals. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 Clifton I’. Iloutcllc. Robert G. Croylc. Coil Don-r. A lcli on I_ Cilmorr. Robed I’. Grelnef. Ui li «l Hummond. William G. Holiday. Gcorjje II. Kiltri-tlgr, In Lrlck K. Kn.ipp. George A. Rial. Lenler D. Van Vailkrnburg. T JLhe Dragon Society is the senior honorary organization at Carnegie. Its members arc chosen at the close ol the junior year on the basis of positions held in student activities for the following year. Ability, integrity, application, and loyalty to the school, as well as activity and personality, form the qualifications for membership. The purpose of this society is to provide recognition and honor for the outstanding men. and also to aid. support, and promote all worthy activities and events on the campus. I he honorary society of I )ragons has been active lor seventeen years on the Carnegie Campus. I he present members were initiated at a Formal Dinner held at the I.ongue Vue Country Club in June. 1935. I his year the Dragons sponsored a series of football and basketball dances in honor of the visiting athletic teams. I hey also sponsored the Welcome Freshman Dance, the Engineering Dance, the Penny a Pound Dance, the Thanksgiving I )ance. the Carnegie Spring Formal, and the ever popular Creek Sing and Swing. I he Society’s activities are not limited, however, to sponsoring dances. I he Dragons are very prominent on campus, as they hold the highest student positions in most of the important campus activities. The members of this organization are not only outstanding as a group on the campus, but each member has individually achieved success in school activities. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 MORTAR BOARD Emily Bumgarner. PnaJtnI Clara I Ialu Vto PmltUnl Buttv McGregor, Secretary Evelyn Leiciiou. Treasurer UoM miirv I Vfoc. M.iikIp Bgwrrt. ( Sue I'tillcr. Belly I l.i« llionx-. l.otiia' I l n l -r rin. I.ouiw Mrixnrr. M ORTAR Board, a national honorary society for women, was organized l v representative senior honoraries of Cornell. ()liio State. I niversity of Michigan, and Swarthmorc College. A great asset to Carnegie s campus was made when Mortar Board was organized here in One of their most important duties is their helping the freshmen to become acquainted at the beginning of the school year. Mortar Board also takes care of the Women s Club room in the Gymnasium, and this year they bought several dozen dishes mono-grained with C.I.l . for the sororities and clubs using this room. As formerly, a tutoring bureau was sponsored before final examinations at the end ol the lirst semester lor freshmen who needed help in their studies. In November. Emily Bumgarner, president of Mortar Board, and several members ol the organization went to Penn State College where they installed a new chapter. Another service the society did was the taking ol a bond, the money of which will go toward the endowment being raised by students lor the school. I he Co-ed Prom and a tea dance at the end ol the year were prominent social functions on the campus given by Mortar Board. One of the main purposes ol Mortar Board is promoting a better feeling among senior women: and in accomplishing this, a tea for seniors and their mothers was given near Mother’s Day. Members lor the coming year were called on Call I )ay. hollowing the exercises, the Mortar Board continued the tradition of planting a tree on Mortar Board Lane. I he last service of the outgoing chapter was an impressive breakfast for old and new members on the morning ol commencement. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 SCIMITARS Donald Zelenka. PrrtUlml Thomas Landau. Vlf Pr ilJenl Dan Weller. Secretary Wavne Begun. Trwuuw Edward Gleason. Bernard Greenlwrc. RoIk-iI Kiuliin. Kjrll Lyii|jlicini. Arthur McGuire. Mark Miller. Jninc l liilli| . David Pinkerton. William Read. I'.ufiene Rosenthal. Paul Schwartz. Kenneth Nan Dyck. Richard Wctrij. JLrevious lo 1052. llic old Druid Society was the national sophomore class honorary. However, its rapid decline had been noticed along about 1050-51. I he main reason lor this decline was that the excessive national dues of the organization prevented many of the most deserving students from accepting a bid. Something had to be done. In the fall of 1051 a new group of ten uninitiated Druids decided to establish a local honorary to take the place ol the national Druid Society at Carnegie. A constitution was drawn up for the new Scimitar Society with the ten Druids as charter members: it was approved by the student council. l or the following year, fifteen freshmen were called, although only fourteen were initiated. hese members were chosen Irom among the most prominent men in the class, and selection was based upon leadership, character, and prominence in campus activities. I hese freshmen arc notified at the annual Call Day ceremonies. I his year, the number of Scimitars was increased in order that they might control the larger incoming class of freshmen. Regulations were upheld and trials were frequently held to punish those freshmen disobeying the plebe rules and regulations. Early in the year this organization sponsored a tea dance in I liistle Hall to help the plebcs get acquainted. On Thanksgiving Eve before the Pitt game, a pep rally was instigated by the Scimitars which was preceded by the annual Numeral Rush. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 Maxine Foster. President Ann Bortz. Vl«� President Mart Brugceman. Srcrrlary Domotiiv Hannon. Treasurer Mart YorKE. Social Clialrntan Adelaide Atclinmnn. Mary Biuticrt. Knlhcrinc Collin . Jean llnyc . Belly Jaw llerold. Jane I lairold. Olivia I loriKir, Miirearel Kiefer, Smnn Ky.ik. Ani Lennon. Jane Lloyd, Eleanor l-uwery. ( allirrine Thonwi . CW ENS r V wens, the national sophomore honorary lor women, was founded at the University ol Pittsburgh in 1021. under the guidance of I hyrsa Y. Arnos. Dean of Women. It remained a local fraternity until 1026. when petition-groups Irom the University of Miami at Oxford. Ohio, and the University of Missouri at Columbia. Missouri, joined to form the national fraternity. Eight chapters comprise its present roll. I he Eta chapter was first introduced on the Carnegie campus in the year 1020. Previously, Alceas. a sophomore honorary lor women, was recognized by Student Council. I he charter members were chosen on a basis of high sholarship and leadership in activities. Its purpose is to loster leadership and fellowship among the women of the sophomore class; to provide an incentive for freshmen women to attain a degree of scholarship; to help them become adjusted to campus lile; to introduce them to various activities on campus; and to be aides to the I )ean and the school as a whole. As is customary throughout the past year, ('wens have carried on the work established lor them in previous years. Cwens sold armbands lor freshmen women, anti assisted in assimilating freshmen on the campus. I hey served as aides at tin Deans’ Reception and helped the C. W. C. A. with their dinner lor Freshmen women. ( wens contribute to charity hv assisting in collecting money for the welfare drive and by selling candy at benefits. Cwens also helper! the Scimitars in planning lor the Soph I lop and sponsoring tea dances. The I win Sister Movement on campus by which transfer students are given I win Sisters Irom Sophomore class to help them become acquainted with the school is sponsored by Cwens. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 ORGANIZATIONS CARNEGIE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION T Xih: Christian Association at Carnegie is an institution for both students and faculty, whose object is lo serve persons regardless of creed, in every possible, holplul. and practical way. I he association attempts to surround the students with such influence as shall help them to live clean lives and lead them into active church relationship according to their faiths. I he religious program of the association is carried on largely through cooperation with the churches near the campus. I he association introduces the entering student to the church of his choice, and in addition a combined reception of all the denominations is held for the incoming freshmen. I he association also cooperates with the Institute in promoting the Chapel services. I he social side of the association’s program is one which is much stressed. I he association maintains a club room lor study and recreational purposes, and sponsors entertainments which are held at intervals throughout the year. 1 Imnksgiving and Christmas dinners are arranged, and invitations to private homes are provided for any ol the students remaining in the city over the holidays. Combined meetings with the W omen s Christian Association are also held throughout the year which lead to closer cooperation between the two units. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 DAVIS COMMI T T E E o « M A N A G K M E N T Boyd C. Dennison. ( hairman; Clifford ('«. Dunnells. Vice-Chairman; Allen I'.. Riscdorph, I reasurer: Henry K. Kirkpatrick. Recording Secretary: Roliin V. Davis. Executive Secretary. MEMBERS Allen II. Bfaisdell, Lawrence R. Guild. Kent D. Shaffer. E. M. Starr. Alan Bright. Arthur Y. larbell. Robert Coblentz. George W. I .ambertson. Robert D. Gregg. Harold L. Lang. Raymond I'isher. Leo Lawler. William K. Shaffer. STUDENT CABINET OFFICERS Robert Cobi.kntz. President George '. Lambertson, Vice President W11.Li am K. Shaffer. Secretary MEMBERS Clifton Boutellc. R. YV. Dennison. Charles l.eatham. R. Hammond. .I. Layton. Frank Kreider. J. N. Jones. K. Van Dyck. R. G. Byrne. I -oiI I horsten. C. I. Beard. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 CARNEGIE WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President. Lolise Meixner: Wee President. Ki th Niciiols: Secretary. Mahtiia Lou Fuller: Treasurer. Dokis Dtimiai: Program Chairman. Lmii.y Bumgarnlr: Wriitonf Program Chairman. Katherine Coluns: Jewish Representative. Rutii Koth; Industrial Representative. Florence McCul-LOUGH: Dormitory Chairman. Sai.LT CriLLMAN: Publicity. Mart L. Sell LATER: Freshman Cabinet Chairman. VlROINIA Matthews; Art Representative. MaUDE Bowi ms; Social Chairmen. Mart Wettacm and Betty Stuart. T JL he purpose of tliis organization is to participate in the work of the worlds Young Christian Association and to advance the physical, social, intellectual, moral, and spiritual interests of young women. I he Big and Little Sister Movement is one of the concrete services being performed by the Association. I he vice-president of the Cabinet takes charge of this work each spring by compiling a list of the upper-class girls who arc willing to accept the responsibility of a Little Sister.” I hese girls are expected to write to the freshman girls to whom they have been assigned, to assist them to register, and to help acquaint them with Carnegie students, activities, and customs. During the school year. Women s Christian Association holds dinner meetings once a month. An innovation this year is the program of monthly discussion luncheon meetings. Both the discussion and dinner meetings arc led by prominent Pittsburgh religious leaders. Another new feature this year is the Cook s Forest I rip the week-end of May 13-14-15, planned after the annual trip conducted by the C. M. C. A. Several joint meetings are held with the Men’s Association. including the Christmas and Easter meetings. The Women s Association also aids in arousing enthusiasm for the chapel services held twice a month under the sponsorship of the Christian Association. I he advisers of the C. W. C. A. include Dean Mary Watson Green. Miss Eleanor Gruvcr, Miss Mary E. Hall, Mrs. Edmonds. Mrs. Patterson, and Mrs. Cranna. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 WOMENS SCHOLARSHIP ORGANIZATION MEMBERS: Beatrice Arclicr, Dorolliy Balcinan. Dorolliy Boolli. Maude Bower . Emily Bumgarner, Belly ( iillin . Sura ( tillm.in. I lelen Until Deike. Eleanor !)� • Mulli. Maxine Fodcr. Sue I'ullcr. Belly llnwlliornc. IxKiUe I lendernon. ( nllilcen Holden, Florence Inylir.un. Belly Kenney, Rullt Kenedy. Emily Kt.uiier, Evelyn I .eitliou, Sylvia Lipfcn. Mary I xml. Mary McClie ncy. Florence McCullough. I.imiI'i- Meixner, Rtilli Xkliol . Roseniary Bierce. Margaret Shull . Katherine Smilli. Nlnry Belle Vllwidc. Relwi Waggoner. Wro Weidener. Mnrv Wcllncli. B.iiImi.i Yoakum. THE ANNALS ol any school there are pages of students — deserving students — unable to complete their education because of financial difficulties. A few are cared for by scholarships from the school itself and from interested outside groups, but the number of scholarships available lias always been insufficient to supply the demand. Realizing the situation, the women students in Margaret Morrison and the College of l ine Arts, through their various clubs, decided there should be a special organization whose single function would be the raising of funds for additional scholarships to lessen the mortality of worthy students. I hus. the W omen s Scholarship Organization was founded seven years ago at Carnegie. Before such a central association was definitely organized, all campus organizations had held benefit functions and contributed the returns to a general scholarship fund. I his plan served the purpose, but the centralization of effort in one large benefit performance, meets the necessity with greater success and efficiency. Its members are comprised of the presidents of all women’s organizations on campus, and its purpose unites these women in an effort to provide binds for the scholarships awarded by them each semester on the basis of ability, character, and need for assistance. I his year the organization secured a proposition from the San Carlo Opera Company for its productions of the operas II I rovotore. La I raviata. and Lohengrin. I he proceeds were turned over to the next years group to distribute as scholarships. 1 his year eight fifty dollar scholarships were given to women students in the two colleges and their letters of appreciation more than justify the existence of such an organization. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 19 3 6 WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mary Wettach. President Maude IIowiu. Vlc� President Mxmiorii Green. Secretary-Treasurer RLPRESE.V 1AI IVES: M.M.C.C. Belly Mm key: Art Scliool, Catherine Baker: I'rolinmn MM.C.C Kulli W notdildiK': I'retlimnn Art Srliool, Irene I lorvarlli. T JLhk Womens Athletic Association includes till women regularly enrolled at Carnegie. Membership automatically starts when each woman pays her activity fee. I his large organization is governed by the W.A.A. Board which consists of officers and managers of the various sports. Members of the Board this year were: Archery. Eleanor Lowery: Basketball. Betty Kenney: Bowling. Rose Serrao: Dancing. Helen Coon: Hockey. Jane Leman; Outing Club. Martha Lou Fuller: Rille, Claire Frederick; I ennis. Sally Crillman; Swimming. Dorothy Booth: Volley-ball. Dolores I liompson. Faculty advisors of the Board are Miss Russell and Miss Kanrich. instructors in physical education. Each manager has the responsibility of pushing her sport, making the women more anxious to participate, and of making the current season more interesting. A Welcome-Freshman dinner was given in the Carnegie Inn. Miss Alleen Wetstein. a humorist from the Pittsburgh Press, was the honor guest and speaker. I his year archery and hockey continued to be the most popular sports. Inter-class games were played and inter-school games were held with Pitt and P.C.W. I he Outing C lub sponsoring horse-back riding and a hay-ride was also active. Rifle began with one hundred and twenty-five freshmen girls trying out. National individual and team championship matches were shot during January and February. In the spring a co-ed swimming party was given which proved very successful. Sweaters with the plaid C were given to all-around senior athletic women. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G THE BACCHANALIANS OITK I .RS: I lioinii Kolilrr. Doufilat Panicr, Carl M. Dozer. Horace Blue. SiiMin Carter. T Xiii: Bacchanalians were organized in 1932 for tlio purpose of producing a show for the Annual Spring Carnival. I hey chose their name because the ancient Greek festival to the God Bacchus was also held in the spring. Plays, both comic and tragic, were part of the festivities on these occasions, so the derivation and application of the name Bacchanalians is both appropriate and historically correct. I he Bacchanalians first production. I ar and Feathers, was given before a large audience in the Gymnasium May 31. 1932. In its skits it satirized many well-known persons and institutions. I he second production was a musical review. Over the Coals.” given at the Pitt Theatre. May 12 and 13. 1933. I he performance in 1934 was a high comedy play. “Love is Not Important. by Rosemary Casey, a Pittsburgh playright. It was given at the Nixon I heat re. May I I and 12. In contrast to the two previous productions. “Love is Not Important was not entirely under student management. Chester Wallace was the faculty director and under his guidance the performance was of the excellent quality that usually characterizes Carnegie theatrical productions. Miss Rosemary Casey, the authoress of the play, attended all the rehearsals, and helped with the casting of the play. She was very much pleased with the production given her play. I'he production of the Bacchanalians in 1955. “Shining Armor”, was another successful comedy by Rosemary Casey who collaborated with Mr. B. Iden Payne. It was portrayed by an excellent cast, and under Chester Wallace’s direction drew praise from the local critics. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 FRATERNITIES INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS: Delos J. Beanning. I’n'fjJvnt Hubert J. Kissel. Vic PrrtlJrni Donaij) Blackwood. Treasurer Alvin Glusiia. Secretory MEMBER I RATERN11IES: AI|4mi Sgma Mil. Alpha I'au Omeg«. Beta Sjiim Rl� «. lick I liei.i l i. Delhi Tnu Della. Della Upcllon. Kappa Della Rlio. Kappa Sicnia. Mii Kappa. I’lii Sigma Kappa. Pi Kappa AI|Jia. Sigma I’ll! I'.piUon. Sigma Nil. I all Della Mil. Un-la Zi. Alplia Mil Delia. T -Li ie Inter fraternity Council of Carnegie Institute ol technology is the governing body which supervises and legislates, in co-operation with the administration, in all matters pertaining to the social fraternities as a group. I he council is composed of two representatives from each ol the recognized social fraternities on the campus. Senior representatives are the presidents of their respective fraternities. I he purpose of Council is to bring about a more unified, coherent fraternity group and to elevate the social and scholastic standing of its member fraternities, and it presents a cup each semester to the fraternity attaining the highest scholastic standing, provided that house has a designated number of active members in school. C ouncil has the power to arbitrate on all matters concerning the fraternity group as a whole. Each year it draws up a set of rushing rules and. after careful consideration and the approval of the administration, it presents these to the succeeding council members for their acceptance. I he present council has drawn up new rushing rules which have been more successful than the previous ones. I his year they put out a pamphlet for freshmen which explains why a college man should live in a fraternity and the comparative costs of fraternity and dormitory life. Intermural sports consist of mushball. basketball, and swimming. Competition confined to fraternities alone arc Interfraternity Sweep-stakes and Interfraternity Bridge. Each spring during the month of March the Interfraternity Formal is held at oneol the local hotels. I his year it was held at I he Hotel YV illiam Penn. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 ALPHA TAU OMEGA O F FICERS Donald Blackwood. President Charles Frautman. Vice President Richard Galbreath. Secretary Eugene SeiberliCH. 7 reasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Albright. Dr. Webster N. Jones. Dr. Charles E. Leberknight. Clarence E. Overend. Prof. Karl Stevens. Prof. E. Curtis Swanson. Mr. I.. Miller. SENIORS Charles Ackley. Donald Blackwood. Robert Croyle. Paul Kocncmund. Frederick McKclvcy. William Patterson. J U N I O R S Charles Ackley. Walter Berl. James Bevan. Joseph Fleming. John GifTel. Sheldon Hartford. William Graham. James MrKurU liner. Homer Neely. John Wurtz. SOP H O M O R ES Horace Blue. Jack Gundcrman. Richard Nicol. James Sands. PLEDGES Howard Barlow. Robert Caffery. Donald Cambel. Raymond Cornelly. Donald Cambell. Raymond Carnelly. Melvin Crntsley. I om Davies. Richard Gal-breath. James Hamnett. Samson I luev. John I lulley. Noel Naldenoff. I lenry Pyzinski. John Snyder. John McKertchner. Myron Kicbler. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 ALPHA TAU OMEGA A J_ i.pha I au Omega was founded in 1865 at Virginia Military Institute Ly Hon. Erskin Mayo Ross. Capt. Alfred Marshall, and Rev. Otis Allen Glazebrook. Different from most fraternities. it was organized from the first with the idea of being a national rather than a local fraternity. Being the first Greek fraternity at Virginia Military Institute. Alpha I au Omega prospered. Each year new chapters were added until the present roll of ninety-five chapters with a membership of over thirty-thousand men has been reached. I o keep the chapters ol the fraternity together when it branched to all sections of the country, the national chapter published the Palm, which is one ol the foremost fraternity magazines. On January 10. 1876. Alpha I au Omega was granted a charter and thus became the first incorporated fraternity which was known as the Alpha I au Omega Fraternity of Baltimore City. I his example was soon followed by other leading fraternities until today almost all ol the national fraternities arc incorporated. I wo local fraternities at Carnegie petitioned Alpha I au Omega about the same time. I hey were known on campus as Xi Sigma Lpsilon and Delta Espil on Omega fraternities. In 1925 when these were combined under the national organization they became the Delta Pi Chapter. From this time on this chapter look a strong place among the national fraternities on the campus. Homecoming was highly celebrated at the Alpha I au Omega house, where a large number ol alumni members were entertained. On Founders Day the alumni were again entertained at a smoker. I he spring formal and pledge dance were the most outstanding social functions. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 BETA SIGMA RHO OFFICERS Irving Grubf.r. President Alexander Paul. Vice-President Robert Aaron. Secretary Morton Garmise. Treasurer SENIORS Morton Garmise. Irving Gruber. Jerome Kappel. William Landsbcrg. Morton Leavitt. Alexander Paul. Paul Perrin. Benjamin affee. JUNIORS Robert Aaron. Jerome Domb. Harry Krintzman. Howard Malahoff. SOPHOMORES Allan Alperin, Herbert Moscow. Adrian Scheibel. I loward Shapiro. Bernard Schlossman. Daniel Supon. FRESIIMEN Morris Altman. Lester Drabkin, Gerald Feldman, I lavmand Glass. Morris Kirsbenbaum. Lloyd Kramer. Maurice Laurncr. Leo Perl. Theodore Robins. Lester Smith. Leonard Strauss, William Goldsmith. Julian Ziff. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 BETA SIGMA RHO T) I, 7kta SamaCH, I he original local iraternily Irom which Bela Sigma Rho was formed, was founded in 1910 al Cornell University. I here were no formulated ideals except the general contention to hind Jewish men of good personality into a fraternity, so that their force could he felt in campus life and so that they could enjoy each other’s friendship to hotter advantage. I he idea of scholarship arose because the more prominent men were exceptional students. I he stress upon Judaism also arose out of a common characteristic and not Irom an expressed ideal. I he next vital change came with the acquisition of a fraternity house. It was then that Beta Samach decided to nationalize. When their plans for nationalization were finished, they received their charter. Soon petitioning groups offered to unite with the fraternity: this completed their plans. I he Beta Sigma Rho national fraternity was introduced on the Carnegie Campus in 1922. Previously, a local fraternity known as Alpha Pi carried on activities on the campus. After becoming affiliated with the national organization they became more prominent on campus, entering all intramural contests and holding important positions on the publications and on various Varsity teams. I his year the usual social functions have been held. I he Pledge Dance was a particularly unique affair, for the pledges carried out very collegiate decorations. Several smokers and house dances were held throughout the year. I hroughout its fourteen years of existence, the Zeta chapter has maintained its prominent position on the Carnegie Campus. Its ideal of scholastic standing has never been lost, as this year Carnegie chapter of Beta Sigma Rho holds the Scholarship Cup. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G BETA THETA PI OFFICERS George Kittredge, President James M. I-atta. Vice President James B. Hugiii:s. Treasurer Keith B. McCutcheon. Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS I ho mas Sloe Than) Baker. President Emeritus: Alan Bright. Chester Wallace, Charles Watkins. William R. Work SENIORS John Scott Charles. Robert Fisher. Robert Greiner. James B. Hughes. George Kiltredge, Henry Larsen. James M. Latta. Burt Schulze. JUNIORS John Challinor. Chaillos Cross. I lawley Brooks Ely. Jock Gardner. Robert Hitchcock. Thomas Koehler. George Gam her Ison. Fred Ghman, Keith McCutcheon. Edwin Mulligan. Donald Noon I. John Weinberg. William Work. SOPHOMORES Howard Crichton, William Read. David Pinkerton. William Shaffer. Paul Schwartz. PLEDGES William Castle. Richard Craig. Charles Dobson. ( 'arl I )ozer. Charles Dunlap. James box. John Fox. Frank Francis. William Hajjar.Orin I litl. Richard Latta. Maxwell Lick. Fred Locfller. Kjell Lvngheim. I om Seidel. John I homas. Ever-ing Webb. Oliver Williams. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 BETA THETA PI “D JLxeta I HETA Pi, the first national fraternity to originate west of tlie Allegheny Mountains, was founded at Miami L niversity in the State of ()hio. August the 8th. 1839. In the early days ol the fraternity expansion was slow, but with the passage ol years the size ol the fraternity increased until at the present time there are eighty-seven active chapters and a membership of thirty-five thousand men. I he chapter at Carnegie was founded in 1920 after having existed as a local for several years. Karly in the history of the school a group ol students formed a social club known as the Slide Ride club. I hey purchased a house that still stands on the corner of I'orbes and Beeler Streets. Later the name ol the club was changed to Sigma Rho, the Creek letters representing the initial letters in their former name. In 1919 the local club petitioned Beta I beta Pi and in the following year they were given a charter as the Gama Iota ol Beta I beta Pi. As soon as the petition was accepted, the present house on Forbes Street was obtained. I lie publication of the monthly magazine began in 1872 and has been published continuously ever since. In 1919 two endowment binds were established. I he Baird Fund was established for purposes ol further-ing publications, and the Founders I'und for the general good ol the fraternity. I he Parmalee Fund. 1929. was established for the purpose of making loans to students so they might complete their college courses. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 DELTA UPSILOX OFFICERS William Holiday. President Lester Van Valkenburgh. Vice-President Richard Ijghtcap. Secretary Herman WoilLSEN, Treasurer SENIORS William Holiday. I .ester N an Valkenburgh. Herman Wohlsen. Robert Cob-lent .. Horry Leatham. Henry Huettner. JUNIORS Edgar Reed, Howard Depcw. William Haller. Davit! Higgon, David Lee. John Oliver. John Brumbaugh. Frank Swartz. SOPHOMORES Charles Hall. Austin Hiller. John Hubbard. Frank Krcidcr. William Otto. John Wagg. James Wohlscn. Walter Coggins. Robert Plott. T. J. M. Reid, rage Bolander. FRESHMEN George Raisig. Clyde Vogeley, John Edwards. Charles Hudson. Edwin Hoisted. Howard Pcppel. Charles Watkins, Leslie Westervelt. Robert Hobbs. Andrew Kuhi. Fred Cleavenger. Delbert Hamilton. Thomas Broatlley. I honias Beckett. Foster Wbitacrc, Gordon Rehnborg. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 D Ivl.TA UpsILON had its origin in 18)4 on the campus ol W illiams College in Massachusetts. I he original society was called the Social I raternity. It was unlike any other fraternity ol the period, because it did not adhere to a policy ol secrecy. Similar societies soon were formed on the campuses ol other colleges. In 1852. seven such societies were united as the Anti-Secret Confederation. In 1864, this organization became known as Delta Upsilon. I he change in name was significant, in that it indicated the end of a long and successful fight against secrecy in fraternities. “Justice our Foundation has been the motto of the fraternity ever since the use of the present name. I he national fraternity has followed a policy of conservative, but very successfid expansion, until at present it consists of sixty-one chapters in both the United States and Canada. Carnegie Chapter of Delta I psilon was formed from the members of Sigma I au. which was one of the earliest social fraternities on the campus. I he Delta Upsilon charter was granted in 1617. I he chapter has always taken a prominent part in all phases of campus activities and has aimed to have Every D U in something, and a D I in everything. I he I )elta Upsilon social calendar was unusually full this year. After the Notre Dame football game, the house was open to alumni and their guests for the annual Homecoming Dance. During rushing week a tea dance was given for the freshmen. A radio dance and an orchestra dance climaxed the rushing festivities. I he annual Christmas party was held just before vacation, at which time the guests were presented with large I) U fraternity pins made ol wood. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 DELTA TAU DELTA OFFICERS Hubert K. Kissel. President Graham Simpson, Vice-President Harold MitchENER. Secretary Robert McFarlin. Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS B. P. Hoover. W. H. Micliener. D. McCarrel. E. Pugh. E. M. Ashe. SENIORS Hubert Kissel. Robert McFarlin. Graham Simpson. Harold Nlitchcner. Addison Gilmore. Howard Means. John Morten. Ernest Scldeusener. Neal Sparks. Frank Sanford. Joseph Milan. James Herb. JUNIORS Cyril Dougherty, Jack Douglass. Edward Kreh. W illiam Miller. I ony Prendes, Jack Provost. Robert Shutts. Raymond Duke. Robert Horvath. William Hutchinson. Charles Schwerin. James Layton. Harold Yates. SOPIIOMORES Charles Blandford. Stanley Clark. Wayne Deibel. Arthur Freeland. Clifford Gifford. Robert I ummons. Kenneth an Dyck. Richard Wctzig. Joseph Williams. Coleman Kopscak. Leo Napotnik. George Paul. Homer Williams. Wallace Kaufman. George Sleeth. John Patterson. Joseph McEvoy. Leslie Evans. Joseph Johnson. Hugh Overturf. FRESHMEN Fred. Maples. John Bower. Charles Chaney. Philo Davis. Robert Dewall. Joseph F'uloon. George Fieldson. James Flinn, Charles Flynn. Joseph Gray. Robert Leech. Ed. Macke. Jr.. Phelan McShanc. F.dward Querback. William Smith. Duvid Henderson. Robert Spear. Joseph Head. Roks Arlinghaus. W. A. Morten. Jr. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G DELTA TAU DELTA A X ■ fter petitioning for four years. I an Gamma Pin. a leading local fraternity founded in 1015 on the Carnegie campus, was admitted as Delta Beta ( hapter ol Delta I an Delta fraternity in 1023. Since 1027. the shelter has been located at 650 C lyde Street. At present tin chapter has sixty-three members and is officially recognized as the largest fraternity on the campus. I he members participate in all school activities, including athletics, social and scholastic bonoraries. class and school offices, and publications. It is due to a fine national organization that Delta I au Delta is properly able to maintain and keep on a high standard the seventy-five undergraduate chapters with a total membership of over 27.000. I he national fraternity, organized at Bethany College in 1858. is acclaimed an outstanding leader in the field. I he past social season has been a successful one lor the chapter. I he Homecoming Dance. Open House Dance. Rushing Dances. New Years Formal. Pledge Dance. Easter. Initiation and Spring I'ormals. and many informal orchestra and radio dances formed the brilliant parade ol house dances which will long be remembered as true Delta functions. Delta I au Delta maintains her prestige by competing in every inter-mural activity. Although not always champions, the teams have made consistently good showings. I he fraternity publication is the Rainbow, a quarterly; its flower, the pansy: and its colors, purple, white, and gold. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 KAPPA DELTA RHO O F FIC E R S Paul Ditzler. President Walter Klein. Vice-President Earle Moiles. Secretary George L.ENZ. Treasurer S E N10 R S Peter Kalaidzir. ('rank Knights. George McRobcrts. Donald Sullivan. JUNIORS Guy Emery. William Latta. Allen Montgomery. James Reynolds. Robert Brown. Charles Hoffman. George McKinney. Jerome Peterson. SOPHOMORES Earl Bentel. Marshall Peterson. Charles Stout. Donald Vierling, Arthur Williams. FRESHMEN David Edwards. Henry Keller. Thomas Vassar. Robert Wallace. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 KAPPA DELTA RIIO T v tiie Spring of 1005. kappa Della Rlio was organized on the then cenlury-old campus of Middlebury College, at Middlebury, Vermont. At that lime. George E. Kimball, a lender in the strong body ol neutral men organized as the Commons C lub. and some ol bis colleagues became interested in tbe founding ol a new fraternity at Middlebury. Although tbe proposed action met with disfavor. various circumstances led inevitably to the organization of tbe new fraternity. The Commons C lub was becoming a cumbersome body: its membership was tending to break up into small groups ol men who failed to find tbe desired congeniality in tbe club as a whole and so on May 17. 1005. tbe first definite steps were taken. For tbe following eight years Kappa Della Rho remained a local fraternity. On May 24. 1015. a delegation was sent to install tbe Beta Chapter at Cornell University where a nucleus ol men were found whose ideals were similar to those of tbe Middlebury group. I bis was tbe beginning ol a careful and conservative expansion into tbe present nineteen chapters, which extend from Colby College to tbe University ol California. Previous to tbe granting ol its charter in 1050. I au Chapter at Carnegie l ech, bad been organized as I )elta Mu. a local fraternity. Delta Mu fraternity was founded in McGill I bill in January. 1021. In 1025 the organization bad gained recognition among the other fraternities by obtaining a lull voting membership in tbe Interfraternity Council. In May. 1024. a fine residence at 1655 Shady Avenue became the Delta Mu bouse and later, in 1020. a residence on Forbes Street, located directly across from tbe campus, was formally taken over. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS Julian F. Munster. President George Rial. Vice-President Ammon B. Kreider. Secretary Kenneth S. Anderson, Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Larkin, Dr. William Marks. SENIORS Robert Elxrrlc. Ammon Kreider. William Leetv. Julian Munster. John Ray. Walter Reismeycr. George Rial. I lurry Shannon. JUNIORS Kenneth Anderson. Eugene Ferguson. Wayne Heston, John Lawrence. Charles Pope. George Sanborn. Wilfred Slocum. Lloyd Merganthaler. SOPHOMORES Ralph Anderson. Charles Beard. Edward Gleason. David Martin. Jackson Fitzgerald, James Philips. I.eif I horstcn. Dan Weller. Donald Zclenka. Paul Games. Charles f'egan. William Irwin. Robert Mellon. William Ralston. Clyde Shannon. Carl Smith. FRESHMEN Kenneth Boslwick. Donald Fouse. Robert Glauser. William Grunow. Melven Henderson. Wally Ingalls. Wilson Kinder. William Levings. John Lloyd. David Morrison. Earl Ek. Robert Riesler. Woodrow Scoutten. Howard Shel mire. Richard Swab. I larold Turner. Frank Zercher. Walter Loos. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 KAPPA SIGMA T JLiik Kappa Sigma fraternity was organized in 1869 at I lie I niversity of Virginia by five students who wanted to be banded together in a permanent organization on a par with other organizations on the campus. In tradition. Kappa Sigma is an outgrowth ol a student secret organization of the Renaissance period, and still maintains the ritual, the customs, and in part, the ideals based upon the revival of learning in Europe. ! he Carnegie Chapter dates bach to 1913 when ten men. active in campus affairs, established the Booster s Club. Soon the name was changed to Opheleum. and the organization received the rating of a local fraternity: there were no chapters of national fraternities on the campus at that time. On April 12 and 13. 1921. the Opl leleum fraternity was installed as the Delta Alpha ( hapter ol Kappa Sigma. I here are several social functions that are annual events. Alter the Notre-Dame lech football game, there was a get-together Homecoming Dance at which the alumni and their wives and guests were entertained. The Christmas Dance was held on the last day of school before the Christmas vacation as a farewell party. Between the two events were the rushing affairs, including a tea dance, a radio dance, and an orchestra dance held on the last evening ol rushing. In April the Pitt Chapter entertained the Delta Alpha Chapter and other Kappa Sigma Chapters at the annual Conclave Formal Dance. I he annual Spring Formal was the crowning event of the school year. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 PI KAP PA ALPHA OFFICERS I Iknry Leiike. President Joseph Thomas. Vice-President Alan Bell. Secretary I HOMAS Lord. Treasurer Professor J. B. Eli.is. Faculty Advisor SENIORS .liter Adamson. Clifton Bontellc. Richard Dennison. John Ewalt. ( harlcs Fitzwilson. Richard Hammond. Nelson Jones. Henry Lelinc. Joseph Macalka. Jack McKee. Acker Miller. John Mullet. David Schmid. Earle Unger JUNIORS Dan Beech. Alan Bell. Richard Byrne. William ( loss. John Duffy. Robert I'itzwilson. Robert Platt. Louis Johnston. George Ionic. I homas Lord. I lenry Ryshanek. Leslie Shomo. William Skewis. Ross Streaker. Joseph I homas. Jack I older. Charles Ziegler. SOPHOMORES I homas Landau. C harles Laughncy. Paid Lewis. William McGuire, Mark Miller. FRESHMEN George Andraso. Edson Amour. Wavne Atwell. William Bean. Gilbert Cook. John Drenning, Jack Gilson, David Howbckker. Walter Hcrrod. William Hauslandcr. Ralph Ives. John Logan. James Patten. I homas Patterson. Ferris Rah.ill. Robert Russel. I larry West. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 PI K AP PA ALPHA D UR INC the spring ol 1868. I he friendship of six University of Virginia students who had fought side by side in the Civil W ar led to the founding of Pi Kappa Alpha. At that time life at the University of Virginia was simple and devoid of many of the things now considered collegiate, friendships were peculiarly warm and ideals were keenly cherished. And so. the founders planted the seed of their organization deeply in the sub-soil of friendship and idealism. W ithin a year after the founding, expansion had started. I he mother chapter took the designation of Alpha and chartered Beta at Davidson College. North Carolina. Since that time there has been a steady but conservative expansion. As Pi Kappa Alpha rounds out its three-score anti ten years of life, it finds itself well established among the first of the national college fraternities. Its membership is now more than 20.000. and it has eighty active chapters, located in nearly every state in the I nion. In 1621 the Carnegie I ech local fraternity. Zeta Delta, was admitted into Pi Kappa Alpha as Beta-Sigma chapter. Since that time Pi Kappa Alpha has held a prominent place on the Carnegie campus. I he chapter is represented in practically all campus activities. Each pledge is urged to participate in some activity on the campus. Pi Kappa Alpha is also recognized among the leaders in fraternity scholarship CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 THETA XI OFFICERS Delos Bkanning, President Louis RrikeR. Secretary John MaCILL. Vice President James Conner. Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS J. Culler Andrews. J. D. Beatty. J. M. Daniels. Norman Dawes. S. B. Ely, L. R. Guild. G. Halferty. H. S. Hower. SENIORS Frederick Beers. Delos Branning. James Conner. Robert Heppcl. Lawrence Jetter. William Spisak. Cliarles Spisak. JUNIORS Louis Briner. Natlian Cook. Rubardy Lloyd. John Green, hrank I less. William Rolls. Paul Newbury, Douglas Shaner. George Smith, Stephen I rbovich. SOPHOMORES Wayne Beglin, John Froelich. Wiliam Gchron, James Kerr. Robert Kitchin. David Lewis. James Pendleton. Karl Rinderle. FRESHMEN Quintin Cunningham. Lester Dickcrhofe, Jake Esscr. Robert Long. Arthur Morrison. Michael Puchir. Ballard Quass. Charles Rae. Fred Shaffer, John Sidel. Kenneth Wilson. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 In April 29. 1861. al Renssc laer Polytechnic Institute. I beta Xi hold its first meeting. It was the only fraternity to bo founded during the Civil War period when the activities of many fraternities were suspended. I here were eight charter members who had previously been members of the local Sigma Delta fraternity, which split into two factions. (One of these factions organized and built up a fraternity with unity as its basic principle. I Key made preparations lor a fraternity which was to be national in its scope. Almost immediately they located petitioning groups and started development toward a successful fraternity with its present thirty-six chapters. In addition to active chapters, twenty-four alumni clubs, located in different cities throughout the country have been established. I he national fraternity publishes a quarterly magazine. Unicorn of I heta Xi. and a membership directory. Pi ( hapter of I heta Xi was formed al ( arnegie from the locally prominent ( amma Kappa Club. I lie charter was granted to the Carnegie Chapter in 1012. It was tin first national fraternity on the Carnegie Campus, and the only one until 1017. I he present chapter house on Forbes Street was purchased in 1921. I his year the main social function was the Spring Formal at the Pittsburgh ( ountrv Club in April. In March, the pledges held the Pledge Dance at Schenley I lolel. All during the school year there were various smokers and house dances. I he Pi chapter of I heta Xi has always been strong in activities and has ranked well socially and scholastically. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 PHI SIGMA KAPPA James Forsyth. Plentiful Joseph W. House. Vice President Richard A. Cociiran. Snifio y James M. Stevenson. Treasurer Hrlniof A. IWLilroni, William A. Cool. Albctl R. I)cn'.ic� , RiJm-iI M. Kirk. William M. Mnrtion, James B. Rcncau. Calvin II. Stlicnk. I rancit I'.. Abrino, Alfred Auciitliin-, Hairy (iinnukot, Donald S. I'lcrslicy. I lioniav V. Kunl-i, Melvin Morrison, Roiterl O'l Airy. P JL hi Sigma Kappa was founded al tlie Massa-clmselts State College. Amherst, on March 15. 1875. I his institution had been opened but live years previously, and was then serving as an experimental field ol education. Among its first students were men of high purpose and pioneer spirit. I he founders ol Phi Sigma Kappa and their successors were men of dignity, of high purpose, ol perseverance. and of nigged integrity. l or fifteen years they toiled quietly and Iniitfullv. laying secure the foundation upon which should be raised a fraternal order which was to take its place among the leaders of the land. I he nationalization ol Phi Sigma Kappa began in 1888 when the first branch chapter was established at the Albany Medical School. Since then the chapter roll has been increased to a total of forty-eight chapters. while more than fifteen thousand students have been enrolled as members. It is significant that although the earlier expansion was into privately endowed institutions, today approximately half the chapters are located in land grant colleges and universities. I he difficulties of developing a great national organization were overcome by 1900. At that time there were twelve chapters which were well organized and disciplined. A comprehensive system of national administration had been developed, and the alumni showed a fair interest and support. I he I au Deuleron chapter ol Phi Sigma Kappa was installed at Carnegie Institute of I echnology in 1926. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 SORORITIES INTER- SORORITY COUNCIL Maw Bowers. WW Vrmwoa Matthews. Vler Pr Unl Carolyn Herron. Salary Francis Wrkiit. TrroMwr Anor Bort . Dorii Dirlruli. Tod Fell. Clnlrc Frcrlcifcl. Norfnc IloUfff. Augutl HoCc. Roll. Nichol . Amelia Row. FI In twill Smith. Ellubrlll Wtri. C«llwlinr Wired. Jntfrsorority Council is comprised of rep-resentalives from all die sororities located on the campus. I he duty ol the council is to deal with all the sorority groups as a whole. Its aims are to keep the sororities in close contact with each other, and to promote a feeling ol cooperation between them. The activities of the council are many and varied. A tea. which formally opens rushing season, is given in November. An outlined group of strict rushing rules, which the sororities are obliged to follow, are put into effect. Dates lor the various groups, must be approved by council. In February, one of the outstanding events of the past years, the Inler-sororitv I'ormal. is sponsored by the Council. A committee of council members is appointed by the president to manage the affair. All sororities are represented at the function. I his year the Council made it possible lor the sororities to enter the Greek Sing. I'rom the satisfactory results of the first attempt at singing competition, the future intersorority competitions seems quite promising. W hen any new sorority desires to Ik recognized on the campus it must present a written petition to Council. I his petition is voted upon and passed by both the Inlersorority C ouncil and Student Council, before the sorority may be admitted and recognized. A new sorority must also be active on the campus one year prior to its admittance into the Council. Intersorority Council has active relations with all of the major student government bodies, and its accomplishments arc recognized as necessary parts of undergraduate jurisdiction. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 KAPPA P H I DELTA Dorotiia Bateman, President Virginia Matthews. Vice President Betty Hawthorne. Treasurer Betty Sciioi.ndirC. Secretary Helen McCrEA. Social Chairman Roxnnm- AihIcwoo. Doroili.i li.ilrin.iii. Doiolliy llnolli, Jean ( lancry. I lenrkMIa Do llnvon. Anne Ferffutun. Virginia Filler, IW-tly I l.iwllxxiu-. Mnry I -onl. Albcila McClure. Helen MtCrea, Belly McGregor. Margaret McKron, Virginia Matthew . I .oiiIm- Mcixner. Kulli Niiliol . lenrmette Paul. Minor Rankin. Olivo Rolilnelle. Belly Schoenberg. Margaret ScnuIlK, Dorothy I aylor. Jane I inn.in. Mary Wcllncli. Adelaide Atdlinnnn. Mary BruggeUMii, Marianna Courtney. Dorolliy I arrell, Maxim- loiter. Helen r'il |ialri.k. Marllia 1.011 Fuller. Irannr llayt. Jeannette Kelly, loan Kulin, Suran IJoyd. Minor I.owrey, lane Merrill, Kulli Millikan. Jane McClain. Loubc Price. Virginia Pence, Mary Belle ViU.uk, Mnry York. FACULTY ADVISOR: Mr . Hotel G. Paris!. T 111: Kappa Phi Delta sororily of Margaret Morrison was organized in 1929 by a group of freshman girls. I heir purpose in organizing was lo promote a feeling of friendship among the girls of Margaret Morrison, and to start work toward obtaining for Margaret Morrison girls the privilege of having recognized sororilies. In the spring of their freshman year this group petitioned for recognition on campus, but were advised to wait for three years. I hey continued as an organized group, and at the end ol their senior year they petitioned again. At this time they received the approval of President Baker and Doctor Watkins, and were permitted to bid for new members. In the fall of 1933 the new members petitioned the Intersorority Council of the College of l ine Arts and the Student Council, and received recognition from both. I he social season of the following year was opened with a pre-school meeting at the home of the President in the middle of September, at which time plans were made for the year. I he annual Spring I'ormal Dinner Dance was held in the Churchill Valley Country Club on May 17. I he members of the Kappa Phi Delta sororily are active in all campus activities, holding class and campus offices. I he colors are lavender and white, and the flowers are violets and lilies of the valley. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 GAMMA PHI SIGMA Saha Crillman. President Ft inori: DiMutii, Vl« President Ann Baker. Swwfary Alpha Jane Bi.ack. Tmuun r I.oiiim B.il.lv. Kmily Bumgarner. France Campl� rll, FJimhrlli Collin . Kutherinc Collin . Janrl C raw ford. Dori IVitrt.li. Anne Fey, Katherine Flvne. Inne Fit IIcitflt. Genevieve I'aim. Irene Grieve. Carolyn Herron. Margaret Hainan. F.lirnlwtli llooh. Loif Horner. Margaret Keiler. Sue Ky.tk. I .li al etli Ix-ainan. Margaret I .oilrev. Florence McCullough. Gene McCullough. Jane Mo . Mary Ijou Pickett. Ruth Seigel. F.li alielh Stuart. Helen Stulen. Sara Sutman. Genevieve Straevcley. Marjorie laylor. Marjorie I rinihle. Katherine rhoma . Dolore. I liorn| «on. Agne Wal� h. Virginia Yohe. FACULTY ADVISOR: Mr . Lok BWkmocc T J_m; Gamma Phi Sigma sorority, a comparatively new organization, is founded on a short yet progressive history. In January. 195-t. a group of twelve girls in Margaret Morrison, feeling the need for furthering fellowship and contact within the school between the dormitory and commuting students, gathered together and founded the Gamma Phi Sigma sorority. At this time formal petitions for recognition to the Intersororitv council were made, following the constitutions of both councils, official recognition was not realized until the winter of 1935. which marked the first anniversary of the sorority. I he sorority has steadily advanced in membership, scholastic standing and social activities. From the twelve charter members, the Gamma Phi Sigma s have increased their membership to thirty-nine active members and an Alumnae Association composed of seventeen members. W ith the year ending June. 1955. the sorority received the highest scholastic standing in Margaret Morrison. Among the major social events of the year were the Rushing I'ormal at the I lotcl Schenley: a rushing lea at the home of Ann Baker: a rushing buffet dinner at the home of Elinore DeMulh and a Christmas dance at Webster Hall Hotel. I he formal initiation banquet was held at the C ollege Club. 9 Founded on fellowship and scholastic endeavor the sorority has slowly advanced and hopes to advance further in maintaining its present high standards. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G A L PI i A T META SIGiMA Veka Weidker. President Bitty Mackey. Vl� President FlOKINE Minneci. Secretary Marion SrCELMIRE. Treasurer V'innio B.iL-r. Nancy C'li.«ncclIor. Claire Frederick. Clara Hall. Ruth Kennedy. Belly Kenny. Mary Alice Lninli. Murgarella Lane Belly I -ehr. Dnrolliy Steven . Bcliy Wnl, Belly Britncr. Kalli-erinc Gurr.diun. Carolyn C ill erl. F’valyn ('■ille J ie. Belly C lea on. Sara Hookey. Belly Jarret. Dorothy Maumuon. I.ucille M Inlyre. Anne McCullough. Nancy Mit lemnn. Belly Ni«d. Mary Katherine O'Neil. Vida Rehcft. Adelaide Remington. Flea nor Rockwell. I’lit Hi Ro«clli. Irene Snyder. Fleanor Slanlon. A jL Julpiia I 11eta Sigma sororilv was organized in the Margaret Morrison C arnegie College in 1932. In January 19)5. Alpha I liela Sigma pelilioncd Student Council for recognition. In the first week in February, the sorority was recognized as a social sorority and became a voting member of Intersorority Council. I lie sorority was first composed of a small group of secretarial students, but during the few years ol its existence it has expanded until it now has representatives from practically every department in the College. The purpose of the sorority is to promote a spirit ol friendliness and social intercourse among the students. I Ik; alumnae, beginning with the class ol I9 ), have formed an organization of their own. keeping in direct touch with tin actives, and at the same time still enjoying the assets of a sorority group. I he rushing season, which proved very successful, opened with a formal dance in the Patio of the Hotel Schenley. It was followed by a tea at the home of Dorothy Stevens and a buffet supper at the home of Florine Minneci. I he formal initiation banquet and Christmas dance were held on December 21 at the Hotel Roosevelt. I he colors ol the Alpha I beta Sigma sorority are purple and yellow. Its flower, in keeping with the color scheme, is the yellow rose. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G BETA TAU LAMBDA Mart McChesney. PredtUnl Bar KARA YoakaM. Vlra PietlArnl Berrv Sen hack. Treaturtr Dorothy Loufrinc. Secretory Bralrkr Archer. Kotbcrinc Bcitsch. Ann Bortz. Mury Brown. Lima Burn. Ann..lx-ll - Crowell. Ko rnmrie Grrntzrr. lane GiuMk. Cnrinrlila Jncqur . Laura Krrl .. Dorolliv Ixmc. Jane Lloyd. Evelyn Lyle. Portin Mttlliew . Betty Mall . I r.inco McCabe. Gene Miller. Marjorie Mill . Belly Monlivenli. Yiiglnln Nutter. Belly Oloole. lice Hiilpoll. Lllen Ron. Shirley S hade. I ) n thy Slierhhaui. I'ranee l ieficl. Relsi W’afiCOner. Marvel hilelralher. Catherine Wicgel. T J_iie Beta Iau Lvmbda social sorority was founded in I lie year 1020. I lie society was established in August of that year by a group ol six charter members who adopted a constitution under the name of Beetles.’ I he original name ol the sorority was changed in May. 1930. to Beta I an Lambda. I he ideals of this sorority from the beginning have been to promote friendship, to develop character. to urge participation in activities and to support the standards ol Carnegie, both in and out of school. I lie colors are green and gold, and the flower is the I alisman rose. I he social season was opened with a pre-school luncheon held at Kaufmann s during which time the general plans lor the year were discussed. Dales for all meetings, dinners, and dances, and the committees for each were listed and decided upon. I his pre-school luncheon is held each year lor this same purpose. An informal tea was given at the home of Gene Miller, to discuss specific rushing plans. I he rushing season was opened with a formal tea and was followed by a formal dance at the Pittsburgh Athletic Club. A buffet supper closed the season. At the end of silence period inlormal pledging and dinner was given for the pledges. A tea given hv Mrs. Readio. I hanksgiving and Christmas dances at the Chatterbox, a pledge dance held at the home of Shirley Scliadc. and a Spring I’ormal comprise the remainder of social events of the sorority lor the season. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 ALPHA K A P P A PSI Helen Ruth Duke. IWdJent Madeline Lewis. Vice PretkUnl Gertrude Stephenson. Secretary Dorothy Hansen. Treasurer Jinx' BonnotU. Mary Bififirrl. Florence Bowman. l-iiima Lonix' Bumgarner. Simlx'llc BrowarJii. Virginia Clifforrt. Mnn’ Coro. I lolrn Rutli Dciko. Iran Diinkrrlrv. June Finley. (. Sue Killer. Pinkcy Golf. I nr Graham. Noriix- I loburg. Auflntln lloge. Olivia Horner. Ilncrnit Ingram. Madeline |jcsvi«. Rulli Mprlrolf. Julie Miller. Helen Murdcxk. Margurcl MiMalion. ( l.iriix-ll MiKilJwn. Sira Stoll. K.illx-rinr Soli. Dorolliy Sherman. Margie linker, loan I ookrr. I.ouix- ingold l.y 1001 llie Alpha Kappa Psi sororily was made a national organization hy means of a charter which was ob-tained from the state ol North Carolina. I his charter was secured hv a group ol young women Irom Saint Mary s C ollege in Ralei gh. North Carolina. I he organization was founded with the general purpose of promoting a bond ol companionship between a group of congenial students, and of creating a means for the development of social pleasures which would give reliel from. Inil not conflict with, the regular scholastic activities ol the students. I he Kappa chapter ol Alpha Kappa Psi was established at the Carnegie Institute o! I echnology in 1911. I his chapter was formed in the interest of a group of women attending the College ol l ine Arts. who had developed a bond ol friendship, but who fell the need ol definite organization to carry on productive relationships in their efforts to achieve prestige through activity on the campus. l or the past twenty-three years the Kappa chapter has taken a very active part in the various activities on the Carnegie campus. While providing a certain amount ol extra-curricular activity as a healthy source ol recreation. Alpha Kappa Psi has also maintained intellectual development as one of its principal objectives. I he sorority has won the Intersorority Scholarship cup for tin past five consecutive years. I hiring the school year. 1935-36. quite a few members were taken into campus honoraries. both local and national. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 BETA PI Evelyn Lciciiou. Pre� idenl Helen Campk. Vice President Carolyn Loeffloi, Secretary Georgje Etta Tayi.oh. Treasurer kolhryn Bauer. Virginia Boyio, Marion Dioolu, Helen C.nnp« . Sue Caller. Mary Cnsltinitn. Jane ( orrlgan. Mildred Cox. Louife Ewtitt. June Fcrjju on. Jane Francy. Cornelia FuiikIioumt. I .nui«e Hewllf. Murv llublcy. Eugenia Kelir. Belly Kelly. Evelyn Lclgltou. (tirolyn l.oeHIor. Mary 1.011 Meliler. lane Milrliell. Polly Rmvle . I li .ilx-:li Smilli. Georgia laylor. Helen Van Duter. France Wriglit. Virginia Wriglit. Belly Yolie. T J_ hi- Beta Pi sorority is a social organization founded in February. 1921. by a group ol nine charter members. I lie purpose ol the organization was to encourage loyalty to the school and friends and to help develop scholastic ability. I he girls worked on their ritual and pin. constitution and by-laws, until October 1921 when they were recognized as an organized sorority by the Administration and Student Council. I hey chose Beta Pi. the initials ol the Grech words which symbolized their purpose, for the name. Mildred Lawton, recorder of the Music School, became the faculty advisor of the sorority. I hey designed a four-sided pin centered by a square of blue enamel, on which were the Greek letters of Beta Pi. I his was followed out by choosing emerald green and blue as sorority colors. I be first regular meeting was called to order in 1922. As sororities in Fine Arts School increased, it became necessary that a Council should regulate sorority rushing and activities. Beta Pi was instrumental in forming Intersorority Council on the campus. I hree sororities were represented in this organization. Rushing rules were determined and published in the Carnegie Parian and the first Inter-sorority tea was held in the Arts School Exhibition Room. Social functions lor the past year began with the annual rushing tea. which was held at the home of Mary Cashman. I he 1935 rushing formal was held at the Pittsburgh Athletic Club and a buffet supper at the home of Louise Evans terminated the rushing season. Formal initiation ol the pledges look place in April. I he social season of the year closed with the Spring Lormal which was held at the Pittsburgh Field Club. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA Catiileen Holden, President Margery McLaughlin, V(� President Mary Uu Hankison. Srrrrlory Carolyn McCowan. Treasurer Murgcry Bartel . Ida lii.Way. Maud Bowen, M.irifurel Dowey. Todd I'k'li. Mary l.ou Hankison. Catlilrrn Holden. Carolyn McCowcn. Jeanne Oslrrlioll, Winifred .Sullivan. Mary Ann Huclie . Mar|(cry Md iucldin. Belly Moore. Virginia Neyliart. Marian Riiliord . Rose Serrao. Dorolliy I'rew. I'll.mar I lodudon. Marllia lane Ketsluun. Marguerite Sink. Irene Nan Hoivalli. Joyscell Peck, Virginia Irwin, lane Srlinfler. Novnis DeMarm . Margaret Slieldl. Margaret Herd, Bnrluim ( rally. Virginia Twilligcr. ADVISOR: Mr . Dorolliy Coodfcllow. T JLiir: Gamma Gamma Gamma Sorority was organized in June. 1923, in the College ol I'ine Arts. I lie sorority was organized with (he ideals ol hacking and encouragement ol the girls in all their undertakings, promotion ol friendship, development ol character. diffusion ol liberal culture, and support and promotion of activities and movements lor the betterment ol Carnegie. I he I ri-Gam sorority was the instigator and contributor ol the sorority scholarship cup. Although the sorority has not held this cup to any great extent, its members arc leaders in many campus activities. I he year s social affairs began with a rushing formal held at the Pittsburgh Athletic Club and was followed by the annual tea and buffet supper. I he Pledge dance was held at the Chatterbox in the William Penn Hotel. I he members held a theater party which was followed by a supper at Stauffers for the pledges. I he annual Spring f ormal ended the year’s social activities. I he pledge season of the younger members of I ri-Gam was polished off with an uncertain amount of elbow grease at the initiation. Somehow this treatment seems to have done a great deal of good for the girls, for they seem to have slipped into their places as representatives of I ri-Gam with remarkable ease and efficiency. I hey have become as dignified a group of members as the organization could wish to have. I he organization is very well represented in all of the honoraries for which the women of Carnegie are eligible, including the Guild. Mortar Board, and Cwens. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 ■ . ms WAN PLATO SPORTS DAVIES 11AKESTER TEREBUS TRBOVICH r V— ARNEG!E s SkiboS, after wading through one of the heaviest schedules in the country, turned in a record for the year that included two wins, five losses, and one lie. I he record doesn't show, however, how close those losses came to being victories, how little margin there was in the final scores. I hat element of fight, which has characterized Carnegie teams in any branch ol sport, and the upsets which tin Scots have become noted lor had a place in the '35 season. One of the most striking surprises of the year came on the day of the annual game with Purdue’s Boilermakers. After losing three successive games to teams well up in the national ratings. Notre Dame. New Vork U.. and Temple, the Plaid made the trip to Lafayette to turn in a 7-0 victory over a team picked by every expert and selector page east of the Rockies as a winner as certain as death and taxes. Former coach Wally Steffen journeyed over from ( hicago and gave the team a last-minute talk that turned on the necessary steam. BACII CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G f ront Row Spisak. Chyczewski. Fait. Hcnrion. Boyd. Moore, I rhovich. 1 crebus. Bowser. Kohout. Sanford. Lehman. Kelly. Mall. Second Row Irwin. Schmidt. Challinor. Garlz. Napotnik. LKvarcsky. Slaminko. James. Lorenz. Kopcsak.Miskevics. Ycknik.Douglass. McGee. Harpstcr (Coach) Back Row Schmidt. Mihm. Irwin. Sutherland. Rosenthal. Kawchak. Keller. Di Domenico, Fryer, Miklaucic, Grad. Matelan. Munhall. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 CHEER- LEADERS Perhaps the greatest surprise to the football world as far as Carnegie was concerned was the 0-0 I hanksgiving tilt. After smothering the Army and the Navy, the Panthers lined tip against the Tartans with Ijetter than an even chance to win. only to leave the field rebuffed by a determined eleven seeking to justify an earlier season loss to I )uquesne. I hat game alone made the season worth while. I he other win. which came in the first game against a surprising Case eleven, concluded the tally on the favorable side of the ledger. But that doesn I show those games which were lost by one touchdown or by very lew points. I he Notre Dame game, for instance, was a nip and tuck affair until late in the third quarter. I hroughout the first half the game was pretty much Carnegie, and just before the whistle lor hall time the I artans had kicked a field goal to put them ahead 3-0. I he action until almost the end ol the game gave no indication that Notre Dame was the winner. I he touchdown that pul the game on ice came nearly at the end. and the time ran out on a 14-5 score. I he largest score made against Carnegie was at N. Y. I . The score was 26-6. and came as a sort of revenge victory after Carnegie s win the year bclore. I emple won by the next highest margin. I 3-0. I emple tallied the lirst touchdown on a reverse that completely baffled the Skibo defense, and the other score came alter a long pass almost to the Skibo goal line. After these three losses the Plaid upset the Purdue team and sent the pre-game odds on the I )uquesne-Carnegie game down considerably. But a combination of intra-city rivalry and injuries in the preceding CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 NYU game worked against the Tartans, and the Dukes carried the day 7-0. After the loss to Duquesne the Scots traveled to Worcester lor the Holy Cross game. I hat contest was another ol the close ones, with Carnegie on the short end. I he score at the finish was 7-0. I he coaching stafl this year numbered Howard Harpster. Joe Bach. Cliff Dolowav. Al Irwin. Joe Mihm. and I om I )avies in its fold. C oach Harpster is very well known to Carnegie football fans, and Joe Bach, who coached the line this year, has had experience wi th Pittsburgh football for several years. He divided his time between the varsity and the Pittsburgh Pirates. local pro team. Cliff Doloway. who held down a post at tackle two years ago for Carnegie, assisted Joe Bach in his tutoring duties. Joe Mihm. noted for his punting and backfield play while at the Institute, worked wi th the backfield. I om Davies, long known to Carnegie, took charge of the plebes with a spotless record for the season. I his year there were two captains on the Carnegie roster. I'or their comparative records Steve I rbovich and Steve I crebus were chosen to head the team with equal authority. I rbovich captained from his position at the center of the line and I erebus. diminutive halfback, led from the backfield. Steve the smaller was more or less of a spot player, so that it was almost obligatory to have two captains. I he starting line-ups throughout the season usually included Moore. Keller. Patt or Sanford at ends. I hese four bore the brunt of the play at end most of the year, with relief Irom DiDominico. Schmidt, and Miklaucic. I he starters at tackle were usually chosen from Henrion, CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 NOTRE D A M E Hall, or Slaminko. I lie first two gel imirli ol llie credit lor play at tackle, and Yeknik was on reserve. Sutherland. Chyczewski. Kelly, or Kawchak curried on at guard with few replacements. Steve I rbovi ch held down the center post with virtually no exceptions. Carnegie had two complete hackfiolds last season. Spisak. I erehus. Lehman, and Xapolnik started most of the games. Spisak. who had played three years at a hallhark position, was dralted to fill a vacant quarterback post, and did it with considerable success. I lis kicking, which had been nothing to marvel at lor two years, improved to the point that he took care ol that department with case. I erehus. the smallest man on the squad, was forced to retire at intervals to avoid taking a terrific heating Irom opposing linemen, and when he left the line-up. his post was ably taken over by Jerry Matelan, a sophomore whose running and passing made him one the Haiti s greatest assets. Lehman was bothered most of the season by an injured shoulder, but spent his time in the games wi th effect. I _eo Xapolnik. playing his first year on the varsity, look over the fullback duties and handled them favorably. Mention of the victory at Purdue recalls two names. Matelan and Rosenthal. It was these two halfbacks who completed a forward pass that led to the winning touchdown. Rosenthal is one ol the fleetest men on the squad, and has in addition a knack of gathering in forward passes. Fryer, playing his first year with the varsity, worked in well at half, but his leg was broken in the I foly C ross game to finish his efforts for the season, lack Douglass filled in at full when Xapolnik was out of the line-up. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 TEMPLE Next year will see only Moore. Bowser. Trbovich. Spisak. Sanford. Koliout. Boyd, and I erebus lost to the team through graduation. I he replacements coming up from the freshman squad should be ready to step in and take over the duties of these men with the training of a spring and fall session. I he backfield will lx nearly intact and the line should be able to carry along with new men until they can gain experience. At the conclusion of the season Nestor Henrion. who handled a tackle position for the I artans. was chosen to lead the team for the following fall. Henrion has played in every game since his sophomore year and has been one of the most dependable and yet brilliant linemen to play at Carnegie for several years. I lis power and speed combine to make him a natural lineman, and his football sense leads him into nearly every play. Again Carnegie was more active on the defense than on the offense. Opponents were able to score only 70 points against the Plaid in eight games. I hat is less than ten points per game, and the other performances of the teams on the schedule shows that they were all high scorers. One reason for the good defense was the kicking of ( horley Spisak. His punting kept the team out of hot water much of the time when opponents had advanced loo near the goal line. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 THE FRESHMEN hronl Row Znwacki. Davies. Doininy, Pyzynski. I.ee. Musiol. Scout ten. Glass. Camel ly Second Row Davies, Kill. Hcnrion. Guff rev. Cratslev. I.loyd. Campbell. McHugh. Fouse. Shannon Back Row Wallace. Chaney. Esser. Ingalls. Bostwick. Kuhl. Alexander. Schwab. Sclfing. Dobson CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 VARSITY BASKETBALL will bk remembered in Carnegie basketball history as the best year ever experienced. I'or the first time since the Eastern Intercollegiate conference was established, gold basketballs, symbolic of the championship, were awarded to members of the squad. I he Athletic council also announced that every member of the squad received a varsity letter for the year. Macalka. C libson. I’elser, Shomo. Patt. Greenberg. Fitzwilson, Miller. Miscevics. Jagnow. James. Slaminko. and Kritscher earned letters. I lammond received the senior manager letter. During the season the I artans won fifteen games and lost eight. In the opener the team showed promise ol strength by downing the strong Westminster five. During the Christmas holidays the team won a game from ( ase and dropped games to aynesburgh and West Virginia. Soon after the vacation period the team met Pitt and won. for the first lime in more than twenty games. I he game was played on the Pitt lloor. as was the final league play-off game in which the Skihos annexed their title. Of the league games, ten in all. the Plaid won seven. I he ledger shows that Carnegie won two each from Georgetown and Penn State, won and lost one game each to West Virginia. Pitt, and I emple. I he playoff game with Pitt, after the season had ended, in a tie with Carnegie and Pitt at the top. added another victory to the string. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 I his year the fans got their fill of Dick Merriwcll finishes when the Plaid hung up eight wins with a margin of five points or less. Both of the games with W. £■ J. ended with Carnegie leading by one point. I he high scorer ol the year was one ol next year’s co-captains. Si I'elser. He made more than a hundred points in the 23 games. ( harley I'it .wilson was next with slightly under a hundred, hut he did not play in the final game. I he team this year was strong in replacements. Macallca, Gibson. Miller, and Jagnow were all capable at forward posts. Pali. I'elser. Greenberg. Shomo. and Miscevics worked well in the guard positions. Fitzwilson and James both saw plenty of action at center wi th Sla-minko on reserve. Kritscher was out ol most of the games with an injured knee. With two complete teams at his disposal. Coach Max I (annum had little trouble in finishing a full schedule in good shape. I lie members of the varsity took their turns at starring in the different games. One of the first to receive individual acclaim lor outstanding playing was Greenberg, who opened up in the first game against Pitt to make 17 points and led the scoring. His efforts cinched the victory tlicit ni ght. Fitzwilson was high scorer in several games. James starred in one game, but not for high scoring. I le held the Pitt center scoreless in the play-off game. Patt. on one of the trips east, made 17 points against Dickinson to tally another win for the institute almost single handed. I'elser and Jagnow topped the scoring column in that all-important game, the final against the lads from across Forbes. One ol the Pittsburgh papers conducted a column during the basketball season in which the player most valuable to his team every week was picked. Greenberg was chosen early in the year lor his game against Pitt and Jagnow was picked later on for his all-around play. Only once did Jagnow share in scoring honors, but because he played only part of the time. His knee, which bothered him all season, kept him out ol games about hall of the time. Such selections, however, lail to take into account the steady, dependable playing of Macalka. Gibson, and almost any of the entire roster.When Max needed replacements CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL he could call on any one of the squad and feel sure ol sending in an able substitute. I he squad lost Macalka. Jagnow, and I'it .wilson this year. I hat leaves ten of the regular squad for next year, in addition to the freshman squad. Some of the freshmen who look like certain entries in next years games are: Loos. Ek. Jens. Miller. Lcvings. and Cratsley. At the end of the season Gibson, who fires from a forward position, and Felser, who plays at one of the guard posts, were chosen to cocaptain the team for the coming year. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 D URINC tlie spring of 1035. flic I arlan track team went through its schedule undefeated for the first time in many a year. By substantial margins. Western Reserve. aynesburgh. and Allegheny were taken into camp on home grounds, while the Plaid travelled to ( uove C ity and Geneva to bring home additional victories. I he Skibos were strong on the cinders especially in the 100 yard event, where Camblor. Perina. and Connors frc |uently look all points. I lowever. throughout the season. Captain Frank Giolma was supreme in both the 220 and 110 yard heats, with Beal, a sophomore, giving Carnegie strength in the quarter-mile and 880. Also in the half-mile Roger Burke, a senior, was a consistent victor. McMann and Babin, juniors, bolstered the Plaid in the I mile and 2 mile grinds. In the hurdles. Green, a sophomore, showed suprisingly good form to score consistently. In field events the I arlan high-jumpers led the way as Nason, James, and Crist often made a clean sweep of places. In the discus throw Croft. Hall . and l itzwilson. Captain-elect, scored heavily. Fitzwilson was the mainstay in the javelin throw while Crolt was the outstanding performer in the shot-put. In the broad-jump, two sophomores. James and Camblor. with Perina gave a good account ol themselves. I lowever. in the pole-vault the Seniors. Fritz and Spencer, performed capably with Nason, a sophomore. r RACK CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1 9 3 G VARSITY SWIMMING T «I_ ms ykar llic I artan swimming team swam in len meets and won four. I Ills record does not show, however. that most of those meets, with the exception of one wi th Pitt and one with New ork U.. were all lost l v close scores. Carnegie won Irom Manhattan. W ashington Jefferson, and twice from Slippery Rock. I he losses were to Pitt. W estern Reserve. Case. N. Y. L .. I'ranklin and Marshall, and Delaware. I his year the team was lacking in some departments: there were no outstanding stars who made the papers by breaking records. I he squad was better balanced tins season, however, with more men who could follow up the first places and bring in enough supplementary points to bring the team up in the scoring. I he line-up which was used more often than any other in the meets had two men for every event who could be depended on to place well in the finish. Leavitt and I ortorelli swam in the 50-yard swim and Holiday and Hammerschmitt worked at the 100. I hose hoys took pretty good care of the sprints during the year, and most of them swam in the relay several times. Charles and Proelich held down the 220 and the MO all year. I’roe-lich is a sophomore and can be expected to show well in next season s meets. Charles finished three years of varsity competition this year. In the backstroke. Holiday and Boutelle. both seniors with three years of experience on the Carnegie squad, came through well for the Plaid. Holiday followed in the footsteps of former Carnegie backstroke stars CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G FRESHMAN SWIMMING by placing in I lie Eastern Intercollegiate Championship meet. He was the only Tartan tankman to place in that event this year. Patterson and Gnul. a sophomore, swam in the breaststroke. I he addition ol Caldwell and Bright in the di ing complete the roster. Caldwell also made the trip to the Intercollegiates. hut was nosed out in the diving. Members ol the team who made up the relay entry were Ham-merschmitl. Zeigler. L roelich. Leavitt, and I loliday. Coach Alan Risedorph was busy this year with his regulars, in addition to preparing his freshmen lor the big task ahead ol them the next year. Nearly all ol the varsity this year were seniors and their graduation will leave spaces in the line-up w hid. will be pretty much of a problem to the Skibo mentor. Captain Holiday. Bright. Leavitt. Boulelle, and several of the other seniors on the roster will be out of competition next year when the gong sounds. 1 hat leaves Hammer-schmitt. Grad. I'roelich. Caldwell, and Zeigler to carry the weight of the meets. Hammerschmitt. who will be in his third year ol competition next season, was chosen to captain the team in ’56. Coach Risedorph will have to find capable sophomores to swim in the 220. 110. 50. and 100-yard freestyle. He will also be looking for men to enter in the backstroke and diving. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 Y JLear after year the Carnegie lech Mens Rifle I earn ranks witli the very best in the country. I he team this year proved to he the very best which C arnegie has ever had. I lie team won the National Intercollegiate match which places it above every college rifle team in the country, including the United States Naval Academy. Minnesota. Cornell. New York I niversitv and other crack teams. It has also won the Allegheny League of the National Rifle Association every year since 1930. I his year the team also won the William R. Hears! match for the 1 bird Corps Area. For the whole season the team won 61 and lost 7 lor a 90% average. Many records for the Carnegie lech range fell by the wayside this year. Albert R. Dcrvaes shot a 293 out ol a possible 300 to boat the previous record ol 290 by Penrose Mellingor. In addition the team shot I 386 out of a possible I 500 in the shoulder-to-shoulder match on March 7. 1936 against the Philadelphia Marine Barracks. Ohio State University, West Virginia University, and Penn State College. I he previous record ol I 377 had been made in 1932. Sergeant R. C. Sommer, the rifle team coach, has recommended Albert R. Dcrvaes and Allred Broadhend. team captain, for the All-American Rifle I earn which is to be selected in the near future. I )ervacs has an average of 286.6 and Broadhcad an average of over 281 for their National Rifle Association League matches lor the season. Sergeant Raymond C. Sommer has developed a system of instruction and practice which makes shooting easy for any man or woman who has the will to learn. I he record ol the I ech teams since Sergeant Sommer took over the range in 1932 have proved that a well organized instruction will produce good teams year after year. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 T J_he National Intercollegiate C hampionship trophy is in the possession of the Carnegie I ech Women s RiHe I earn for the second year. I he team won the championship this year with a score of 2Q78—four points above their championship score of last year. Silver medals were awarded to the members of the winning team: Mary Wettach. Jane Moon. Margaret I lalnan. Katherine I homas. and Margaret Shultz. Eight girls were entered in the National Individual Intercollegiate Championship match, hefty Leach. Jane Moon, and Nancy Chancellor took third, sixth, and tenth places and were awarded bronze medals. I he following received percentage medals from the same match: Margaret Hainan. Katherine 1 homas. Helen Stolen. Betty Lehr, and Claire Frederick. I wenty eight postal matches were scheduled and the team won twenty five of tl lose. I liese matches were fired during the weeks o! January 18 to March 7. in competition with women s teams of other colleges and universities. All the members of the team participated in these matches. I he team consisted of Jane Moon. Betty Leach. Margaret Hainan. Katherine I homas. Betty Lehr. Mary Wettach, Eleanor Lowrey, Margaret Shultz. Nancy C hancellor, Maude Bowers. Helen Stolen, and Claire Frederick. I he manager was Claire I'rede rick. At the end of the season. Jane Moon was awarded the gold Scabbard and Blade pin lor having the highest average during the season. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 BOXING A jL A-LTHOUCH the record ol the 1956 Boxing I earn did not show any victories, there was evidence of improvement over previous years. I lie schedule was the toughest and most extensive ever tackled and inelegihilitv. an old jinx, put the I arlans at a tremendous disadvantage from the very start. I In Ski bos were at their best in the W £ J and W. Virginia matches. I lowever. while the team did not sparkle, two individuals made up for it. Wisniewski in the I 15 pound class and Brooks Ely in the 165 pound class. I he latter, only a junior, has already won his first conference championship by the knockout route. CROSS COUNTRY I he 1955 Cross Country team had a comparatively successful season in view ol its limited schedule. At present, the sport is having its banner years at Carnegie, and will no doubt, with the calibre of the present team again climb up in the minor sports program. The loss of I'rank Giolma. one-time Junior A.M.A. title-holder, and Beal from last year s team was felt, but some excellent material came up from the Plebe aggregation of 195-1. As was I lie case on the cinder paths in spring, the sophomores again dominated in cross-country. Dave Pinkerton. Kjell Lyngheim. and Mark Miller had not run in varsity competition, while Captain Babin and McMann. seniors, comprised tlie experienced members of the aggregation. I lie Tartans did not enter into competition until the season was well under way in early November, hence the fiarriers were in fairly good shape for the opening meet with Pitt. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 GOLF I lie Varsity Golf I earn, which was organized recently at Carnegie, was not exactly a success in its 1935-1936 season. One must remem her that it is practically a new organization without much support or advertising from the Athletic Association. I lowever the sport is gaining in popularity among the students and will soon find its way to being a winner. I he record for this season shows two victories. Grove C ity and Allegheny, against four defeats at the hand ol the classiest teams ol long standing in the I ri-state district. I he outstanding player was undoubtedly Captain Kay. who was coach and manager ol the team. George Stewart won his share of points for the Skihos. Palley. McKonsie. Speyer. I lerron and Voscamp completed the representation for the Scotch. I he season began with Grove City late in April as the Plaid overwhelmed Grove City 13-5. Carnegie was victorious in all individual matches except two. I lowever. three weeks later, the Skihos were defeated by the same team 5, 2-3, 2 in a combination ol rain and hail storm. Following Spring Carnival Week, our team met West ir-ginia at the Field Club: Palley and Kay only halved their matches and the Mountaineers were victorious 5-1. A week later, the experienced team from Penn State held up its reputation and defeated the I artans 5V2-V2. A startling reversal of form was noted in the next match when our team walked over Allegheny to the tune of 16-2. I he Skil jos won all but one individual match in this meet. I he goll season closed with the Scotch bowing to their city rival. Pitt. 6-3. Nevertheless. Palley and Kay played excellent golf. I his was one of the best matches ol the year. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1936 FEATURE THISTLE QUEEN MISS II E L E N McCREA CAMPUS QUEEN MISS POLLY ROVYI.ES Homecoming, and l i - loynl alumni (bw. Lunch hour interlude on ific senior fence. The council proxy actually gets llir Urtl for a chartge. The Dean of Women anti the Acting President are lagged at worthy contributory. Call Day finds the worthy one cofilirifl into their own. The (tollman flirty gel the feel of the ground. .V few ponilnml engineer leave for a plea, are jaunt. Weslingnouse Memorial In all lit lovely splendor. The thing on wheel , with lit outinU nml il� proud designer. Willi a cohort, onr editor assumes a surveying manner. few of Carnegie's finest In review. The pride of llic army salute you. The Kiltie Hand puls on its show. Another gsdlunt member of the Clan honors oar founder. The plebes make an auspicious tw ginning. SOPHOMORE QUEEN MISS MARY BELLI: YILSACK FRESHMAN QUEEN MISS RUTH WOOLDRIDGE FLATo SOCIAL FRESHMEN ALL-CARNEGIE DANCE A X jli. Buhl furnished the music at llie I'res liman All-Carnegie Dance, given l y the ( lass of 39. on Friday. November 22. 1933. I lie dance was lield in I liistle Hall from nine lo one o clock. It was the lirst social activity as a cooperating unit given by tbe freshman. I he arrangements were in charge ol Harvey Neiss. president of the Freshman class of the ( ollege of Engineering, and Eleanor Bright, president of the freshman class of Margaret Morrison. I he enthusiasm which existed during preparation for the event was not met with disappointment, lor the evening was a great success. A large crowd enjoyed dancing to the excellent music. I he popular twelve-piece orchestra of Al Buhl supplied smooth, flowing rhythm and unusual arrangements ol the latest songs for the premier social event ol the freshman ( lass. In addition. Al Buhl presented Buddie Billar. Anne Hamilton, and Jack Behrenberg as featured vocalists. I he orchestra is well known on campus, having played lor the Fraternity Sing and Swing, the Women s Junior Prom, the Templc-Carncgie Football dance, and other popular affairs. The committee in charge of decorations and posters included Max Lick. Jr., chairman; Edward Rosenthal and I... Fry. I hose in charge of programs and tickets were I larvey Neiss. chairman: Bill Smith. Edward McCarthy, and Dick ( raig. Margery McCoy. Betty Stevens, and Ruth Brahmer were members of the general committee in charge ol the affair. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 SOPHOMORE HOP T JLiii: annual Sophomore Hop, undoubtedly the outstanding Sophomore event of the lirsl semester, was held on Friday. January 1 1. 1936 in I histle I lull. I ran Fielder s well-known hand furnished the music for the evening. An excellent floorshow given by the famous Olive and Andur was the outstanding feature of the evening. I he crowd was amply entertained by smooth music and an exquisite dance team. Committees were made up of members of the Scimitar, men s Sophomore honorary, and Gwens, women s sophomore honorary society. I o these people go the credit for having given one of the most delightiul dances that the Carnegie campus has ever attended. Mark Miller was chairman of the dance, and during the evening he played master of ceremonies. Maxine Foster was in charge of the Hour show presented during the intermission. Sue Carter and Donald Zalenka cooperated in planning the entertainment. I he atmosphere in I histle Hall created by the entertainment and by the decorations was conducive to a jolly time. Snow men adorned the corners of the room, and green, red. and purple lights were Hashed and spotted on the happy, dancing couples. During the evening a deluge of cotton snow-balls greeted the dancers. I he programs were in keeping with the wintry spirit, being colored in red and white. Chaperons for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gregg. W. F. I lenning, George Kimberly. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Parshall. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Readio. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Kirkpatrick. John C. Kohl. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Land. Miss Emma Schauer. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. I homas. Mr. and Mrs. W. I rinks. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Warden. Mr. and Mrs. R. W hitaker, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W right. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 INTER- FRATERNITY FORMAL o n Friday evening. February 28. the campus (raters donned their tuxedos and tails to wait , to the music of Irving Aaronson and his Commanders at the Inter-fraternity Ball. At nine o clock the doorways to the illiam Penn seventeenth-floor ballroom were opened to the four hundred Carnegie Greeks. Girls dressed in stunning formats were accompanied by their male friends in black serge and snow white linen. A background was given to the picture by vivid fraternity banners hanging from the balcony, with soft colored lights shining down on the whole scene. As is the usual custom, the committee arranged for novel favor-programs. I hey were pocket size leather picture cases with the dance program inserted under the isinglass. Girls were delighted with these unusual favors, and were glad to have such charming mementos of a delightful occasion. Presidents of various fraternities were on the dance committee. I lubert J. Kissel, a member of Delta I au Delta fraternity, was general chairman and led the grand march, which was an impressive sight. Henry Incline. Pi Kappa Alpha, was in charge of invitations and programs; Donald Blackwood. Alpha Tau Omega, ticket distribution: and William G. I loliday. Delta I Jpsilon. assistant chairman. Dancing was from nine until two. and was followed by breakfasts at some of the fraternity houses. This was a fitting climax to a memorable evening. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G INTER- SORORITY FORMAL T JLin annual Intersorority Formal was held on Friday. February the twenty-first. I he Pittsburgh Field Club was the scene of this much-publicized dance, and presented a beautiliil setting for the throng ol Carnegie I ech sisters. A most generous number of representatives from each sorority swayed with their escorts to the rhythmic, scintillating music ol Fran Fielder anti his orchestra. Much as outsiders desired admittance to the dance, attendance was restricted to members of the sororities and their escorts. I lie ballroom of the Pittsburgh Field ( lub was gaily and attractively decorated with the distinctive banners of each sorority. Virginia Mathews. 36. vice president ol the Intersorority C ouncil and a member of Kappa Phi Delta sorority, was chairman ol the dance. Undoubtedly, the huge success ol the affair must be credited in no small way to her earnest endeavors. A hidden spectator would have been delighted with the enchanting sight of tables and tables, and happy couples enjoying the perfect evening. Unrestraint reigned, and friends circulated with friends, with the usual austereness attending a formal dance forgotten. I he patrons ol the dance were Dr. and Mrs. Charles W atkins. Dean Mary Watson Green. Dean Glendinning Keeble. Dean anti Mrs. A. W. Tarbell. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin V. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Costello. Seven sororities had members on the list of committee chairmen. Catherine Wiegcl and Anne Bortz represented Beta I an Lambda: Doris Dietrich and Caroline Herron. Gamma Phi Sigma: Ruth Nichols. Kappa Phi Delta: Claire Frederick and Elizabeth West. Alpha I beta Sigma: Augusta Hoge anti Norine Hoburg. Alpha Kappa Psi; Francis Wright and Susan Carter. Beta Pi: Tod Egli. Gamma Gamma Gamma. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G SPRING CARNIVAL COMMITTEE r V� — . kni:oie s first Spring C arnival was instituted in May. 1020. I In period ol festivity was started principally to stimulate tin- interests ol alumni in tin school. I his alumni celebration included Clean I p eck. School Exhibition Night, and a bonfire on the athletic field: fraternity open house’ . an open-air play: a hand concert: a circus on the athletic field, and a dance in the lover ol the l ine Arts building. In the Campus Week ol 1022. the circus formerly In-Id in tin howl, was replaced by tlu Campus Week show, which is now given on Saturday ni ght. In 1028 there was no spring celebration on the campus. I he Executive Committee of the school made a conciliatory offer to Student Council and was rejected. A campus queen and court were elected as usual, and they reigned lor about two hours, while calls to honoraries were being made. I he event was remarked as satire ol lormer Campus Weeks. I herefore. in 1030. the students balloted overwhelmingly to guarantee a spring lestival. the program ol which would follow in general the programs ol tin- old Campus w eeks wi th the omission ol the interfraternity migratory dance and the C ampus Week vaudeville show. I he name ol tin- celebration was officially changed to the Spring Carnival. I he Spring Carnival as it exists today consists ol three nights and two days ol student celebration, f estivities are scheduled for the second week-end in May. Coronation ol the Campus Queen, elected by popular student vote, is a regal ceremony during tin- Coronation Ball on I hursday night. Sweepstakes preliminaries are held on Friday morning. In the evening, a costume ball is held in the gymnasium and I histle Hall. I he sweepstakes finals are held Saturday morning, and in the afternoon, call Day ceremonies are held and presided over by the President of Student ( ouncil. A student show by the dramatic students climaxes the events ol the Carnival, and the traditional welding ol the link formally closes the celebration. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 . NIGHT SCHOOL PROF. HITCHENS Prof. Frank W. Hitchens as head of the Department ol Architecture for the past twenty-three years lias showed continued and deep interest in the work and activities of the night students. Prof. Hitchens has worked constantly towards the improvement of the schedule for the night students, and towards giving them the most advantages possible in their limited study periods. i SENIORS Georgf. F. I .orscii Allison Park. Pa. Carpentry Niven G. McRae Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Drafting George Kanary Pittsburgh. Pa. Architectural Drafting I Iowakd A. Durbin Pittsburgh. Pa. Architectural Drafting Francis W. Vogel Pittsburgh. Pa. Carpentry Richard D. Darraii Pittsburgh. Pa. Architecture Martin R. RaSHET Jeannette. Pa. Auto Maintainance and Operation Michael Ri .ak Wilkinsburg. Pa. Electrical Engineering J. Paul McCann Pittsburgh. Pa. Architecture Cyril J. Straka Braddock. Pa. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Joseph Y. Ow Wilkinsburg. Pa. Machine Practice Charles R. Deinert Wilkinsburg. Pa. Electrical Engineering Albert G. Hartwiek Wilkinsburg. Pa. Chemistry and ( lieinical Engineering Charles G. Grukndi.ing New Kensington. Pa. Sheet Metal Edmund Dhensen Pittsburgh. Pa. Donald M. McClain Aliquippa. Pa. Electrical Engineering Mathew A. Crawford Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering Morton A. I'reese Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Paul A. Thiemf.cker Pittsburgh. Pa. Mardis R. Evans Crafton, Pa. Electrical Engineering Andrew I Iruska Pittsburgh. Pa. Printing Daniel F. Feick Duqucsne, Pa. Electrical Equipment and Construction I Iaroi.d E. Park Etna. Pa. Arthur C. Grimm Bellevue. Pa. Civil Engineering John Comuntzis Chicago. III. Civil Engineering Ethel M. Dean Wilkinsburg, Pa. Painting and Decorating Robert M. I Iawn Pittsburgh. Pa. Arcbitccture . ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL grinn gurbin scmurko lahr In THE COURSE of the Night School term, the individual student has very little leisure time for participation in extracurricular activities. I he scope ol these activities, therefore, is somewhat limited and must he carefully planned so as to cause a minimum of interference with the regular school work. In order to do this planning efficiently, a central authority was necessary to obtain the best result. I he Night Student Council was organized during the school year of 1924-25 to coordinate all the extra-curricular activities of the Night School under one governing body. A Constitution, approved by the Executive Board of the Institute, was adopted by the •Night Student body in that year. Council is composed ol thirteen student members: a president who is elected from the Council membership of the preceding school year, and the four officers elected by each ol the three colleges at the beginning ol the school year. Strict eligibility requirements for Council members are followed to insure the primary objective ol the Night School, scholastic achievement. In l ebruary. Mr. George McCormack s work necessitated his removal from the city and the discontinuance of his school work. Mr. Harry Mattern was chosen as his successor as Secretary ol the Night College ol Engineering, and Mr. 11. E. Park, of Industries, was chosen as his successor to the office of Night Student Council Secretary. All Night School extra-curricular activities are under the jurisdiction of the Night Student Council. I hese activities are financed through CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 Arthur Grimm. I’rrsiilrnl John Schurko. Treasurer Howard Durbin. Vice President Gcorcc McCormick. Secretary I l.iroM I’.trl, Anthony l-nlli. lilw.ml While. l � i-| h A lu-rniiin. I K-iIm’iI Stone. I). O. D ivi«. illi.iin Miinn-r, Omh'i lliuu|� . Il.irrv Mullrtn, lulmuml Dren«en. STUDENT COUNCIL I lie? collection of a one dollar activity fee from eacli student upon registering. After the deduction of all estimated council expenses, the balance ol the money collected is pro-rated the individual coll eges for financing purely college affairs. Council annually publishes the Handbook and distributes it to students at the time ol enrollment. It also publishes the Plait! page of the weekly newspaper, the I arlan. I )uring the past year. Council sponsored lour dances in I histlc I fall. I hese were the I hanksgiving Recess I)ance. the Post-Holiday I)ance. the Washington’s Birthday Dance, and the Inter-Night College I )ance. I hese are traditional dances and are held each year. I hroughoul the year Council holds regular meetings on the first Sunday ol each month to conduct correct business. Such business is carried on during the year under the supervision ol C ouncil Appointees: the Plaid staff, the I histlc staff, and the social committees of each college. At the head ol these groups are the Plaid editor, the I liistle editor, and the social chairman. Alter the close ol the regular school year the Night School Council meets with the Administration at a dinner to discuss questions about the various courses which students have brought to their attention during the year. I hese meetings give the student body a contact with the school administration and assure the students an opportunity to have their views properly presented to the administration. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Eim-AMt White. PreuJvnt John SciH-RKO. Vlor PrrUtUnl Joseph Ackerman. Srarlary Anthony I.mli. Treaumr N , _L 1 icht campus SOCIAL functions have a valuable effect ol enhancing night student life at Carnegie. I he Night College ol Fine Arts carried on its activities by sponsoring three dances and a meeting lor the election ol officers during the term 1935-36. I he first event on the Arts Social Calendar was the election ol officers to represent the Night College ol Fine Arts in the Night Student Council. 1 he four capable men chosen as officers have proven their ability both in the Night Student Council and in their college. On November I I. the Night C ollege ol l ine Arts held its first dance in I histle Hall. A capacity crowd danced to the enjoyable music of Jimmy Bray. I he third function, a Valentine Dance, was sponsored by Night Arts on February 8. Hundreds ol hearts ol different shape, color, and size were hung from the ceiling. Symbols of Valentine Day anti pleasant lighting effects made for extremely attractive decoration. Sid Diclder and his orchestra made their initial appearance on the Carnegie Campus. Here again an evening ol dance and lun was enjoyed. I he final social event was the Spring Dance held on April 18. I he ladies received Howers as favors, thus observing the tradition observed for many years. Benny Burton and his KDKA-NBC orchestra, smart decorations, and a Happy crowd concluded the successful social year of the Night College of l ine Arts for 1935-36. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING CitiMiK Him c r. I’rruiUl William Maihih. Vft� Pmldrnl Giorci McCormick. Secretary Harry Mattern. Secretary I). O. Davis. Treasurer o I mi-: VARIOUS educational divisions of Carnegie I cell, llic Night College of Engineering is the most characteristic of the advancement in industry and learning which has associated itsell with Pittsburgh and the many successful manufacturing and fabricating establishments of a scientific and technical nature. Engineering students and engineers seeking a greater knowledge in their chosen professions are enrolled in the many courses available. Contained in the curriculum of the Department of Engineering are courses leading to certificates and degrees in Chemical. Commercial. ( ivil. Electrical. Mechanical, and Metallurgical Engineering. Among other courses are ( hemistry and industrial Education. Other optional studies lead to a greater specialization in fields which are still in a state of infancy or have not yet reached their greatest state of development. Representing the lighter and perhaps more gay side of the Engineering C ollcge is the social pattern which is arranged and managed by the officers who were chosen at the annual smoker staged at the beginning of the school year. In addition to the election smoker, the social calendar included a dance which was held in I histle Hall during the Christmas vacation period. I he final and most important event to the engineer was the annual banquet held in the Gold Room of the Roosevelt I lotel. In an atmosphere of genuine good-fellowship an excellent dinner was served, while souvenirs, and speeches by the invited guests, caused the walls of the room to resound with merriment and enjoyment. I here followed next the many acts ol vaudeville which climaxed the evening’s entertainment. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES III Kill RT StoNC. President Howard Durbin. ire President Harold Park. Secretary Edmund Drlvscn. Treasurer A A. s is CUSTOMARY, the Night College of Industries sponsors its three social events in the form of a smoker and two dances. I lie first event on the Industries social calendar was the smoker held in the Carnegie Union on Saturday. October 26. 1935. I his party was a grand success in that the attendance far surpassed any group that ever turned out to this initial event during recent years. Boxing Louts were offered as was a moving picture by the I )uquesne I .ight Company which proved very interesting. I he famous Kiltie Band rendered the musical end of the program under the capable direction ol Mr. E. I . Sullivan. I he second event to he sponsored by this college was a dance held in I histle Hall on Saturday. January 25. I he music was furnished by Frank Ward and his orchestra. Decorations were appropriate for the occasion, and consisted ol a number of doors made of cardboard representing the hallway of the Industries building. The third and final event of the Night College of Industries was another dance held in I histle Hall on Saturday. March 14. Green spotlights were focused on a huge sign representing the entrance to Industries building. Green palms and ferns were found in each corner ol the lloor. Beautiful green and white streamers were hung in various sections of the floor. Bob Hughan and his orchestra furnished the rhythm for the occasion. Unique souvenir programs in the form of a note pad were presented at the door. I his brought to a close the social events of the Night College of Industries and it is lelt that this group of students had a most enjoyable social year. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 SCI lOLARSHIP AND INSIGNIA AWARDS I A.krmmn. I. W. Billirl. A. Blotliinffrr. ’. F. BU liingcr. A. VV. Bltirmlr. S. Borovlrli. W. C. Conrad. I) O. Davit. R. T. Donovan. E. W. Drrnxcn. H. A. Dufhin. M. (Won. A. A. Conlin. R. V. Gr.iluiin. R. I Grime . A. Grimm. VV. I Halo. R. • Henry. H. I . Ingram. I. l. InnLnvvink, I). .1. Innet. II II. Krcl� . R. I. Kreltt. It. A. L lll. R. d. Drill. It. . Ijilir. A. I.nlli. T. M Mtosa. A. J. Ijoit. (' M. Mninwurinff. H. I'. Mallrrn. W. I). Munror. G. R. McCormick. F. I], MrGnniMMt. W. J. Noiffol. II. F_ Park. C. V. Price. C. I’. Roup. (J. Scholl . J. S liuiko. H. J. SlinpfNM her. E. A. Si pier, A. I. Stcfnn . K. Sl|H- krr. II. B. Slone. J. Trmhl. E. Varnue. II. S. Vaughn, ’ A. Vennel. W. («. evwl . V. Wettely. Dr. VV. N. Inner, Dr. RoKOC M. Ilirig. One of the first traditions established by tbe Night Student Council after its formation in 1921-25. was the custom of awarding an insignia for meritorious extra-curricular activities. I he award of an insignia is determined l v a point system. Credits for an insignia are obtained by working at Student Council functions, and lor work on tbe publications ol tbe Night School. If sufficient credits are not earned in one year to obtain an insignia, a percentage ol those credits are carried forward and added to the credits earned the billowing year. I he first three awards arc keys. All succeeding awards consist of an engraved activities certificate. Students who have received an insignia are eligible for office in the Night Scl 100I. I he Night Student Council Activities Scholarship was first given in the year 1925-26. I he purpose of this scholarship is to promote campus activities and scholastic endeavor. I here are three scholarships awarded each year by the Council: one to the College of l ine Arts, one to the College of Engineering, and one to the College of Industries. Awards are made by means of a point system, which places equal weight in both scholastic standing and participation in activities. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 PUBLICATIONS T liL REPRESENTATION of I lie Night School in I he I histle began in 1026. when the Night Student Council decided to make I he I histle a complete college year hook. At that time a plan was endorsed establishing a staff consisting of a Night Editor and a Night Business Manager, whose duties are to cooperate with the day staff in compiling and distributing this college annual. I he staff is appointed by the President of the Night Student Council from members of its group. In order to secure valuable information lor this hook a staff is usually selected to aid these two men. I hose members are representative of the various colleges. I he present staff has endeavored to make this edition ol I he I histle the best, and appreciates the splendid cooperation given by the 1936 graduates in their response when the call for pictures was issued. THE THISTLE Anthony Lai.li, litllior William Maurer. Husinnn Manager William Wcuvly. Anlliony Polito. I'.'lu.ml Vain� � c. Kuucl Lulir, II. F. M.iUcrn. D. J. Jour . Sully Lung- CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 T H E PLAID s -'ERVING AS TIIE EYES AND EARS ol the night campus and as the stimulus of interest in the functions ol Carnegie Peril, is the Carnegie Plaid. I he scope and influence of the Plaid reaches out and transforms into print the news, humor, announcements, and editorial material that mingle with the occurrences and thoughts surrounding tin various school departments. As a creator ol school spirit the Plaid is unrivaled. I his fact is evident in view ol the publicity given to all student activities. Announcement ol dances, smokers, and other affairs receive the utmost attention of the editors so that an interest in social events will not he neglected. I he same attention is given to all matters pertinent to the interest of the night students who form the various divisions ol Carnegie. News items and material of an editorial nature are treated so that the information available will present a student s viewpoint on matters closely related to the subjects taught in the classroom. Behind the scene of the incessant clamor for news lies the group that constitutes the staff and editors ol the Plaid. I liese men. appointed by the Student Council, unceasingly direct their attentions toward letters, words, and paragraphs in exchange for the glamor and enjoyment to he found in newspaper work as an extra-curricular activity. No thought is given to the many weary hours spent in pondering the selection of articles or to the treatment of news so that the greatest value may be obtained. This spirit always exists and is in turn reflected in the Plaid. Edward White, liililor William Wessrly. Nnrs lulilw Edmund Drinmn, Attodalt lull u Mildred Gerson. Auocial lulitor CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 SOCIAL SOCIAL COMMITTEE A R T S C. Fischer. F. Grimes. 1. Jankowiak. I). Jones. Sally Lang, I'. FaRosa. F. McMullen. A. Polila. E. Stoecker. R. I liompson. J. Tracht. E. Varasse. I N D U S T R IE S A. Hanson. YV. Moles. C. F. Blockinger. A. Sleplians. K. I.evan. J. Billicl. F. Hermann. B. Vuinovitli. E N G I N F F R I N G C. Sperhac. H. F. Mattern. R. 1. Borov itch. H. R. Shulllcworth. J. A. Bray. W. C. Conrad. J. Mainwaring. V. Noigot. Stcvans. 11. I I. Krebs. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1 9 3 G PHI NU Rohm I V. I.AHM. Director C' RL E. Sell LOSSNAC.KL. Chancellor Walter NoHiOT. Chamberlain I Iimky Km ms. Reqenl C. I'JIWAHII BLOailKCCR, SeneSflml J. M. JaYCOX, llerahl Jo . W. Adcmiu«n. W. M. Brntnn, ( . A. Blorliingrr. I !. C ’.tfluoii. M. A. Craw li.nl. I). O. I).i i� . C)ll« Klil -r . J. I). rV-riiiiwin. I . F. Kin.ili. M. A. I'rcf r. A. ( Grimm. VV. I). I linker. Jr.. A. J. Il.i krn� . II A. HcnJewhot. Jolin llorn.ik. Roy C. Kitiulit. A. I. l.oi� . C. M. M.ilnwnrintf. I. M. Miller. F. II. Mai Dermott. C. A. I’irkrll. C I . Roup. J. SHiurko. A G. S Imeiiler. ('. (’ . Seven . W. I-Slii-elinii. ’. A Veilm'I, llenry W’lieclcr. K_ I . W hile. R A Wood . IXtl ell Mi Kelwny. I)f. Rouoe M. Iliriii. P 1 in nu. a Night School social fraternity, has as its objectives the promotion ol fellowship and sociability among the night students, the encouragement of scholastic achievement, and the stimulation of interest in extra-curricular activities. It was established in 1916 to fill a need lor some interest in the school other than that provided by studies, an interest that would aid students in the completion ol a program ol education that must necessarily extend over a long period ol years. Its founders hoped that through the medium of social contact there might be developed, to some extent, that feeling of good will, that school spirit that is so essential to college campus life. As Klanicht.” this first night student organization was very active in encouraging extensions ol the night school activities. In 1921 the name of the organization was changed to Phi Nu I raternity. and under that name has continued to have an active part in the development ol the night school social program, and in all movements that have been of interest or value to the student body. I'he Fraternity has its own publication, a monthly paper called Phi Nu News. I he paper and all ol the social functions are designed to fill the particular needs of night school students. Phi Nu Fraternity selects its members from those upper-classmen ol the three night colleges who have shown interest in activities, whose scholastic attainments are worthy of recognition, and who have shown marked evidence ol initiative and ol the leadership qualities that are expected ol Phi Nu men. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 19 3 6 THIS and THAT NIGHT COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SMOKER October 19, 19 55 W illi an election something like a Democratic landslide, the boys from the other side of the river took the reins of the Engineering College. The retiring president was quite wise. I le took into consideration, it seems. the various attempts made by his predecessors at being the masters of ceremonies, which brought about the employment of a “night clubhin . city slicker master of ceremonies. THANKSGIVING DANCE November 29, 1955 Let us have a spirit of I hanksgiving forever more, breather! the night campus. Why? Well,” sighed the boys and girls, the Night Student Council did it again. I hey scored a new success in staging the I hanksgiving Recess Dance. Amid the picturesque gobblers, pumpkins, and cornshacks. the hoofers danced to light and quite fantastic melodies. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 When I lie engineers see wliat the architects have to work wi th. they are going to rise up in arms, or perhaps with arms: hut all will he in vain since the girls won I even attempt to “muscle around with complex mathematical or scientific problems. Here s what happens when a meeting ol I he I histle staff is called. I lie original idea, ol course, is to dig in and work, hut it seems that the power ol Spring exercises a greater power over the staff than the desire to work. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 PHI NU FRATERNITY December 14, 1935 I lie gentlemen of Phi Nn won t admit it. hut they put on a show and invited all their friends at nominal fee. just to get a line on the new hlood on the campus. However, the fraternity was not to he found wanting in resourcefulness, because they entertained the guests quite fashionably and then spent the wee hours in a nifty little rendezvous. FINE ARTS DANCE February 8, 1916 I hese l ine Arts oflicers had the right idea. First, an excellent dance is arranged: second, they broadcast the dance over the radio, and then have their pictures taken. I he picture for I he I histle was a knockout, because enough officers weren t elected to till the whole camera. As a result the picture was padded with Iriends and other notables. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 ENGINEERING DANCE December 21, 1955 In the spirit ol the Christmas season the Lngineers lavished upon themselves a well-planned dance. I his being an annual function, the officers got their heads together and pulled out a handlul ol tricks. As a matter of fact they played Santa Claus by having gay little dance cards and other knick-knacks. Little Christmas trees decorated I histle Hall as a symbol of the season and as an invitation to good old Saint Nick. NIGHT INDUSTRIES DANCE I armory 25, 1956 Nobody thought it was possible, but I histle Hall was practically transformed into the appearance of the College of Industries. I he doors to the entrances of the various departments were painted on paper and placed in conspicuous places. I hey were so realistic that some of the people couldn't resist walking through the painted doors. Of equal fame was the inclement weather, which prevailed snow heaps, snow drifts, and frozen motors upon the gay spirits ol those in attendance. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 In celebrating twenty-one years of annual Engineering Banquets, tbe C ollege of Engineering bad tbe unique experience of bearing an outstanding man in tbe field of electricity speak about alternating currents over a microphone that alternated between being on and off. Some of tbe guests were of tbe opinion that tbe same speaker bad developed an accent which embodied a pronounced s-s-s sound but tbe officers have been authoritatively informed that tbe s-s accent was most fastidiously correct, figuratively speaking, in view of tbe s-curves displayed by tbe floor show. In tbe same trend ol thought, tbe other honor speaker, who incidentally was a faculty member, expressed himself to tbe effect that even tbe professors have eyes. I bis proved to be quite true when tbe little girl musician began pleating her big accordion. As a matter of fact, tbe profs showed that they could revive tbe spirit of youth from tbe math-ball stage, quicker than you could say Jean Marshall. Perhaps tbe most stimulating experience of the evening was the performance of tbe fan dancer, who showed tbe engineers why it was that boys leave home. Not to be outdone were a couple of officers who counted the ticket sales in tbe dressing room for tbe feminine entertainers. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 193G Highlights l the Engineers Banquet: I lie fellow that thought the steak was so rare that he ought to shoot it before eating it . . . the prol. that fell hard lor the floor show — off the table . . . the boys getting their hangover by going for a ride with the roller skating act . . . Major Stanton on the spot when the mistress ol ceremonies sang on Great. Big. I iandsome Man to him . . . and last, but not least, a funny story by our friend Dal McKebvay. Looking at the pictures! I he Engineers stopped at nothing in their efforts to have a good time ... some of them brought a sample of Noah s remedy . . . why a student council officer looked attentively at the concertina artist . . . the Art students who really know are still arguing about the fan dancer s technical points . . . we wonder if Art Grimm was searching for a cuspidor . . . that student council members make faces like dramats. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • 1936 ADVERTISING TRY ANYTHING I .atly: W ill you pass the pepper? Absent-minded Autoist: I low fast is it going? — Centre Colonel ? ? ? You can lead a horse to assar. but you can t make her think. — Gossip ? ? ? Those delicious apple pies that mother used to make had nothing on the sweet cookies” father used to make. ? ? ? She — Sec that guy there? He’s going through college by caring for a baby. Sat — He’s lucky. I got kicked out for the same thing. — Army Pointer ? ? ? Wife (to drunken husband) — Dear, let’s go to bed. Husband — Might as well. I'll catch Hell when I get home, anyway. — Battalion ? ? ? Mr. Smith. I saw your wife kiss the ice man this morning. Great Scott, wasting her time on him when we owe the grocer ten dollars. — Punch Bowl A young husband was advised by the Doctor to take his wife to a warmer climate where her health could improve. Do you think Egypt would be hot enough. Doc? inquired the young man. No. not nearly. The husband left the office and in a few minutes returned carrying an axe. Proffering it to the medical advisor he said. Here, you hit her. Doc. I haven t got the nerve.” ? ? ? Were you copying his paper? No. sir. I was only looking to see if he had mine right.” — Harvard Lampoon ? ? ? We’ve been waiting a long time for that mother of mine. Hours. I should say. Oh. Jack, this is so sudden. — Pup ? ? ? Couldn’t you think of anything better than coming home in this drunken condition? asked the outraged wi fe. Yes. m’dear.” answered the erring husband, but she was out of town.” — Exchange The Red Cock Crows That's the way the Tartar warriors of Genghis Khan described that dreaded scourge, fire. When the Tartar hordes burned a palace or a village, the property was a total loss. But modern business has evolved financial balm for the red cock. Fire insurance is your protection again loss. THE NATIONAL UNION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PITTSBURGH. PA. JOHN SEXTON tr CO. MANV� ACTUft X WXOUSAU GCCXIBS CMICAOO BROOKLYN TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR A COLLEGE FRESHMAN. IN LOVE 1. Never ask a girl lor a kiss, just Jake one... or two. 2. Don’t love two when one will lo. 5. Always wet your lips Indore you kiss — the lipstick won’t smear — MUCH. •1. Don’t get a flat tire on a lonely road — running out of gas is muck cleaner. 3. Don't cheat unless the girl cheats, too. 6. Don’t tell dirty jokes, they re no good anyhow. 7. Don't fall for blondes, they’re usually brunettes anyway. 8. Never ask a girl for too much . .. time will tell. 9. Alwavs start in the bottom of things — EXCEKI IN LOVE 10. Sometimes, when a girl savs NO she means NO. ? ? ? I hen there was the magician who took a quarter and made his girl-friend’s brother disappear. ? ? ? STINX Just got back from a trip around the world.' Great. Did you stop off in Egypt? Oh. yes.” Go up the Nile?” Sure. Swell view from the top. FOR THE LOVE OF EMM ALINE Look. Emmaline. what I vc won for you. exulted Harry, as he displayed the loving cup he had won in the Sensational I ricycle ( � rind. For me? giggled Emmaline. picking up a spade ami planting her head on his (Harry s) chest. Emmaline drew back. Harry, non-plussed. did likewise with his right. But what will father say? laughed Emmaline. perturbed. Harry seized her and hissed into her right ear. ”1 love you!! Is it true? quivered Emmaline. Yes. said Harry simply, and hung his head on the handlebars. ? ? ? TO THE LADIES I low oft the cheese-like moon you’ve eyed. And breathed deep breaths and sighed and sighed As you bcsceched that moon above T o tell you of your absent love: Oh Moon! where is my only one What doeth lie? And on and on. Now be ashamed! And thank your stars I hat moons can’t talk: for Lochinvars Went out. you know, with Waller Scott. And your true love — as like as not — Is with the fellow's shooting pool Or making vows to another fool. -Red Cat THE 50th ANNIVERSARY OF A COMPANY THAT refuses to grow old On the threshhold of its second 50 years. Westing-house looks back with satisfaction on a record of active leadership dating from the very beginning of the electrical industry—and looks forward confidently to a future of continued service to industry, commerce and better living. Westinghouse WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 5, MFG. CO. East Pittsburgh. Penna. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ There are few fields where the necessity for progress—tho demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in the production of School Annuals. ° Hero in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovations and changes in this highly progressive field. O Whon you work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants of Annual publishers, and quick to change from the old order, and offer now and unusual ideas to progressive editors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO ATtftACTIVE ANN U A L S WIT WIN THEIR 8UDGETS 20 YEARS we have intelligently fulfilled the most exacting requirements of buyers of fine printing. Being afforded the opportunity of producing this album for the students of the Carnegie Institute of Technology was both a privilege and a source of enjoyment to our entire organization. U JP MARTIN J. POLLAK, INC. Printers 304 EAST 45TH STREET • NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: MURRAY HILL 4-6732-6733-6734 Preacher — Young man. don’t you know you will ruin your stomach l y drinking Inebriate__Oli. thash all right: it wont show with my coat on. — follow Jacket ? 7 ? Weather report seen on the restaurant window. Chilli today. I lot Tomalli. — Stooge ? ? ? hov. I'm scared! I just got a letter from a man telling me he’d shoot me if I didn t stay away from his wife. Well, all you have to do is to stay away from his wife. Yeah, but lie didn’t sign his name. — Stoic ? ? ? What’s all the hurry? I just bought a textbook and I’m trying to get to class before the next edition comes out. — Record ? ? ? What did you do with my shirt ? I sent it to the laundry. Ye gods! The whole history of England was on the cuffs! — Ranger ? ? ? Adam — Eve. you've gone and put my dress suit in the salad again. — Log SPEED A man of six feet eight inches applied for a job as a life guard. Can you swim?’ asked the official. No. but I can wade to bent hell. ? ? ? — Finjan What makes you think this is a night for wild oats? Your eyes have told me sow. — Sundial ? ? ? I cmpcrance lecturer: And in conclusion my dear fellow citizens. I will give you a practical demonstration of the evils of the Demon Rum. I have two glasses here on the table: one is filled with water and the other with whiskey. I will now place an angle worm in the glass of water, see how it lives, squirms, vibrates with the very spark of life. Now I will place a worm in the glass of whiskey, sec how it curls up. writhes in agony and then dies. Now young man. what moral do you get from this story? Beta: If you don’t want worms, drink whiskey. — Frivol • : :? ?-..? Uncle and niece stood watching the young people dance about them. I’ll bet you never saw any dancing like that back in the ’Nineties’, eh. uncle? Once — but the place was raided. - Pup If It's Done with HEAT... You Can Do It Better with Compliments NATURAL GAS of The World's Finest Fuel for A. M. BYERS CO Cooking, Water Heating, Refrigerating, Home Heating PITTSBURGH. PA. PEOPLES NATURAL GAS CO. PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of PITTSBURGH-DES MOINES STEEL COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA NEVILLE ISLAND TRANSFORMER • COMPANY . . . Water Towers 1701 ISLAND AVENUE Tanks • Bridges North Side ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS GIDAS FLORAL CO. 3707 FORBES STREET Compliments • of Always featuring $1.00 Corsages G. H. C. Conveniently located to Tech Campus • PHONE: MAYFLOWER 1300 Private Exchange ATLANTIC 9100 Compliments Iron City Electric Co. of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES H. D. • CORNER SIXTH AVE. AND DIAMOND ST. • NEAR FORBES ST. PITTSBURGH. PA. Chartered 1886 An old institution that welcomes young people Fidelity Trust Company 341-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTSBURGH Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporation PRE-EMINENT IN THE PITTSBURGH DISTRICT • Mellon National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PITTSBURGH ■ PENNSYLVANIA CORRESPONDENCE INVITED AVERAGE Someday I'll wash ''our” dishes And darn your striped blue socks. While vou fuss around about the bills ? ? ? For ({owns and curly locks. I'll nag a tiny bit. You’ll scold and then I’ll fret. We ll be an average couple. And love it. too — I’ll bet! ? ? ? STOOGE Sign on Stude’s Door: If I am studying when you enter, wake me up. — Kilty-Kat ? ? ? A virgin bom. a virgin died, 1 o her. life held no terrors. And on her tombstone thus inscribed These magic words placed side by side: No I Iits — No Runs — No Errors. — Swiped ? ? ? Hesperus —My girl wore a cellophane costume at the fancy dress ball. Wreck — What did you do after the show? Hesperus — We went out on a tear. — Punch Bowl ? ? ? Simile for the day: As careful as a nudist climbing a barbed wire fence. — Widow BUT HE DID Arc you a graduate student? No. only a senior. Why?” I don’t know how you could get that shirt so dirty in only four years. — Pelican ? ? ? Lots of guys have good-looking girls, but it’s the ice man who always has his pick. — Stooge ? ? ? Stude: Don’t shoot. I’ll marry your two daughters. Don’t you think that’s bigamy?” — Widow ? ? ? We want to make sure that you have heard about the Scotchman who gave his girl a watch case for Christmas, and then the next Christmas gave her the works. — Wisconsin Octopus ? ? ? Where yo’ ail goin niggali?” Ah s bein’ rushed byTri Kappah. What yo’ ail mean. I ri Kappah?” K.K.K.. niggah! —Widow ? ? ? Knoche: What s the difference between a pair and a royal flush? Outte: A good deal. Sniper Compliments... Henry Furnace Company Manufacturers of MONCRIEF FURNACES Compliments... PENNSYLVANIA 18th MERRIMAN STREETS DRILLING CO. South Side HEMLOCK 2836 1201 CHARTIERS AVENUE Model Coat Apron Supply 4809 PENN AVENUE Compliments of HILAND 4809-1810 • Hon. T. M. M. • TAYLOR BROS. FURNITURE Compliments of 1942 PENN AVENUE • ATLANTIC 3790 J. H. c. • Compliments... NATIONAL BEARING Compliments of METAL CORP. A. C. • BYRNES 6c KIEFER CO. Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers of TOOLS. MACHINERY AND FOOD SUPPLIES Compliments of For Bakers. Confectioners. Ice Cream Manufacturers and Coda Water Dispeners Phones: GRANT 3156-7-8-9 1127-33 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA. W. C. B. • IS THERE A HELL? The newly appointed Pastor of a Negro churc h faced a packed audience when he arose to deliver his sermon on this burning question: Is 1 here A Hell?” Brethren.” he said. De l.awd made the world round like a ball.” Amen” agreed the congregation. And de Lawd made two axles for the world to go round on. and I le put one axle at de North poI’ and one axle at de South poI.” Amen!” agreed the congregation. And dc Lawd put a lot of oil and grease in de center of dc world so as to keep them axles well greased and oiled.” Amen!” cried the congregation. And den a lot of sinners dig wells in Pennsylvania, and steal the Lawd s oil and grease and dev dig wells in Kentucky. Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas, and in Mexico and Russia, and steal the Lawd’s oil and grease. And some day dey will have all of de Lawd’s oil and grease, and den dem axles is gonna git hot: and den dat will be hell, brethren, dat will be hell!!! — Pup ? ? ? They ought to stop this yelling about professional athletics. If students can make away with the goal-posts, why can’t the football players get part of the gate? — Exchange Champion Coal It's the best! MORE HEAT! LESS WASTE! CHEAPER PER WINTER! PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY RETAIL DIVISION 417 WOOD STREET GRant 3121 Here’s to the pictures on my desk. May they never meet. — Sour Owl ? ? ? Pupil — My little sister ate some chicken yesterday. Mr. Del .aura — Croquette? Pupil — No. but she’s very sick. — Lo ayef e Lyra ? ? ? You are the proud father of quintuplets. My God. I can hardly believe my own census. — Punch Howl ? ? ? When the nurse told the anxious father that the addition to his family was a multiple one, he cried: Oh. what have I Dionne?” -Bill Wallace ? ? ? Valet — Sir. your car is at the door. Master — Yes, I hear it knocking. — Showme ? ? ? Wifie — What’s the idea of poking the broom in the baby’s face this morning? Hubby—I just wanted to get him used to kissing his grandfather. ? ? ? If all students who sleep in class were laid end to end they would be more comfortable. Exchange Compliments... INDEPENDENT TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY . . . FAIRALL WALL PAPER CO. 324 THIRD AVENUE 325-327 BOULEVARD OF THE ALLIES PITTSBURGH. PA. RALPH E. RHULE HEPPENSTALL MARQUIS All Work Guaranteed Builders Supplies • 3140 LIBERTY AVENUE Rear 624 BRUSHTON AVENUE • PENHURST 8540 ATLANTIC 9307 Impressiveness . . . Years of experience enable us to STANDARD ICE CO. achieve that quiet impressiveness so Cold Storage and characteristic of our service. Distilled Ice H. P. BRANDT 1362 RIVER AVENUE FUNERAL HOME CEDAR 1221 Ambulance Sorvico Chair Servico WE 1002 Penn State Laundry Co. D. J. KENNEDY COMPANY 4505 BUTLER STREET SCHENLEY 2755 Coal and Builders Supplies • 7535 THOMAS STREET Family Laundry Service CHURCHILL 7100 Jas. C. Lindsay Hardware Co. WILLIAM SLATER SONS 12 EIGHTH STREET Funeral Directors • ATLANTIC 3855 VIRGINIA AVENUE Compliments of GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 1936 VERSION George Washington: Father I cannot tell a lie. I cut your sherry.’’ - Owl ? ? ? Boy Scout (anxious to do his good turn) — May I accompany you across the street, madam? Old Lady — Certainly you may. but I should think a hoy as big as you could take care of himself. — American Joy ? ? ? Broadmindedness is the ability to smile when you suddenly discover that your roommate and your girl are missing from the dance Hoor. — Agglavalor ? ? ? 1st Reformer — It’s terribly wicked the way those hula girls cavort in those grass skirls. 2nd Reformer — Indeed it is. We’d belter go down and weed a few of them out. — Aggiovalor ? ? ? Proud Oceanic Traveler— I am an author! 1 contribute to the Atlantic Monthly.' Green-faced friend — Phooey! I contribute to the Atlantic daily. — Exchange HANGOVER I’ve had in my experience A hangover from gin — I he morning after when I d feel I just could not begin. A dissipation hangover ... How easy to forget! But not so with the other sort — The kind that’s with me yet. I met you months and months ago — We loved . . . now we arc through; And I am suffering with pain A hangover — from you. ? ? ? A fan dancer is merely a nudist with a cooling system. — Ohio Stale Sundial ? ? ? Landlord — I’m going to raise your rent next month. Mr. Dooley. Tenant— hanks, old boy. I was wondering how Id do it. — Envoi ? ? ? She — How was your party last night? Voice on Wire —Oh. we’re having a shwcll time. — Punch Howl ? ? ? Baby Stork — Mamma, where did I come from? — Chicago Phoenix FORBES NATIONAL BANK FIFTH AND OAKLAND. PITTSBURGH. PA. • GULF BUILDING BRANCH SEVENTH AVENUE AND GRANT STREET JUNK When I t� et a cold I buy a bottle of whiskey for it. and within a few hours it’s Cone.” Mv. that’s a short time to get rid of a cold. Rid ol the cold. hell. It’s the whiskey that goes.” — Punch Bowl ? ? ? I.itllc Girl: Oh, look at our new radio. Brother: Radio, hell! ’I hat’s grandmother’s coflin. — Record ? ? ? “So you’re working your way through school. Mow do you do it? Well, don’t tell my mother; she thinks I m selling gin, but I'm really editing the humor magazine. ’ —Green Cion I ? ? ? PASSION When I see those smooth curves. Voluptuous curves. Proudly arching from their while enfoldings. I am consumed with passionate desire For the frankfurter. •—'Pup ? ? ? A westerner entered a saloon with his wife and three-year-old boy. He ordered two straight whiskies. “Hey. Fa. said the kid. Ain t mother drinking? — Ranker A FABULOUSLY EXPLICIT ACCOUNT OF THE AUTO SHOW Auburn — Wheels this year. Buick — Also has wheels. A direct steal from Auburn. Chevrolet —- Looks like a few lawsuits this year. Also has wheels. Dodge — Not discontinued. Elcar —■ This car has not been in production for eight years. I'ronklin — Air-cooled. Died from over-exposure. Gralnim Paige — A car of medium power produced in 1925. I lispano-Suizo — Foreign. Isotla-Fraschini — ? Yes. Kissel—Discontinued. Jordan — Discontinued. Locomobile — Discontinued. Mormon — Discontinued. Nosh — Reversible indirect counterflow high-speed windshield, mounted transversely and rotating about its own axis. Oldsmobile — I he thrill car of 1904. Packard — Chocolate covered steering wheel. Stulz — What can you say about Stulz? I ruck — Everybody’s truckin'. Velio — I lie less said about the Velic the better. Westinghouse — T his isn’t a car. Windsor — Made by Moon, named after H.R.II. the Princeton of Whales. Discontinued. Westcotl — Not as good as the Wills-Saint Claire. Both discontinued, I think. Willys — I he editor has one. which goes like a bat out of hell. — Record '