Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1937 volume:

I i Ex-Libris 7 VOLUME XXX BY THE JUNIOR CLASS CARNEGIE I N S T I T U T E O F TECHNOLOGY PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA N N ( Shatter orthodoxy's Traditional, mawkishly sentimental Format for college yearbooks. In bold departure, Let flower the 1937 Thistle Redolent with frothy stuffing. DR. ROBERT E. DOHERTY WITH THE OPENING OF THE 1936 19)7 COLLEGE YEAR CARNEGIE TECH ENTERED UPON A NEW DAY UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OP PRESIDENT DOHERTY. TRAINED AS AN ENGINEER, DEVELOPED IN SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND INDUSTRY, AND PERFECTED BY ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITIES IN EDUCATION, HE HAS ALL THE QUALIFICATIONS FOR GUIDING TECH TO A NEW HEIGHT. HIS IS THE CONVICTION THAT TRAINING IN APPLIED SCIENCES SHOULD HE BROAD, MORE LIBERAL, THAT A CLOSER UNION BETWEEN THE ARTS AND THE SCIENCES IS THE DESIDERATUM OF LEARNING, THAT THE CULTURAL AND INTELLECTUAL HORIZONS OF STUDENTS SHOULD BE EXTENDED. WITH THESE PRINCIPLES WE AGREE. WE WELCOME YOU, PRESIDENT DOHERTY, WITH A WELCOME OF APPRECIATION AND A SPIRIT OF SINCERE COOPERATION. AS A SIGN OF OUR ESTEEM, WE DEDICATE OUR YEARBOOK, THE 1937 THISTLE, TO YOU. IN THUS HONORING YOU WE FEEL THAT WE HAVE HONORED OURSELVES. CONTENTS CAMPUS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS FEATURE SOCIAL SEASON NIGHT SCHOOL FACULTY s M a i a s n d w v o • ENGINEERING HALL FINE ARTS • MACHINERY HALL • • ADMINISTRATION HALL MARGARET MORRISON G Y M N A SIU M • N 0 ] I ¥ y 1 S I N I W Cl V Robert E. Doiierty, President CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Committee oti tlx Institute of Technology William Frew, Chairman Augustus K. Oliver, Secretary S. H. Church, Ex-officio Robert Garland J. C. Hobbs Roy A. Hunt •Frank B. Jewett John F. La boon FrankJ. Lanahan James H. Lockhart James R. Macfarlanf ‘Roswell Miller William S. Moorhead Augustus K. Oliver Arthur H. Sulzberger •Charles F. Wilson William P. With brow Robert Ernest Doherty President of the Carnegie Institute of Technology ‘special members Board of Trustees S. H. Church, Chairman John L. Porter, Vice-Chairman Augustus K. Oliver, Secretary Roy A. Hunt, Treasurer Marcus Aaron Charles Anderson W. S. A rnu riinot Thomas S. Baker Arthur E. Braun J. Frederic Byers John F. Casey S. H. Church George H. Clapp Walter R. Demmler George F. Evans William Frew Thomas J. Gallagher Robert Garland Howard Heinz Moorhead B. Holland Roy A. Hunt John F. Laboon FrankJ. Lanahan James H. Lockhart P. J. McArdlb James R. Macfarlanh William A. Magee A. W. Mellon Richard K. Mellon William S. Moorhead Augustus K. Oliver John L. Porter James R. Ri:a Frederic Schaefer Cornelius D. Scully John B. Semple George E. Shaw Wm. Watson Smith William P. Witherow Thomas S. Baker, President Emeritus I' - A. W. Tarbell, Dean of .Men When you look at the familiar faces in this hook-ten, twenty, thirty years hence let me hope that you will then have the pleasure and the satisfaction of knowing that the classmates of whom you expected much arc living up to your best expectations for them, and, especially, that you have been able to live up to your own. Dean Tarbell Once upon a time someone said that The main thing to a book is not in what it says bur in what it asks and suggests. Thus, to those of you who arc to enjoy this edition of the Thistle my hope is that in the years which follow it will keep alive your happy memories of college days and make for you many pleasant hours. Mary Watson Green Mary Watson Green, Dam of Women Officers of Administration Robkrt Ernest Doherty, M.S., M.A., L.L.D., President Thomas Stock ham Baker, PhD., L.L.D., Sc.D., President Emeritus Charles Watkins, Ph.D., Assistant to the President, Director, Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Roscof. Myrl Ihrio, Ph.D., Director of the Division of General Studies, Director of the Evening and Part-time Courses, Dean of Engineering Freshmen Webster Newton Jon is, Ph.D., Director of the College of Engineering Glendinning Keehi.e, Chairman of the Faculty, College of Fine Arts Ralph Munn, A.B., L.L.B., B.L.S., Director, Carnegie Library School Lauranch Frederic Shaffer, Ph.D., Director of Summer Session Mary Watson Green, M.A., Dean of Women Arthur Wilson Tarbki.l, A.A., Dean of Men Alan Bright, A.A., Registrar Philip Stephan Barto, Ph.D., Examiner Earl King Collins, B.A., Recorder Frank Orbin, B.S., Business Manager John D. Beatty, B.S., C.E., Head, Bureau of Recommendations Clarence Overend, Director of Athletics SEN I Glenn Daughton Sistersville, W. Va. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Theta Tau Scabbard and Blade Dormitory Council A.I.E.E. ' John Overend Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma Bert Ekholm New Bedford, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. CLASS OFFICERS John Gardner President Simon Fklsbr Vice President Robert Hitchcock Secretary Louis Gandelman Treasurer ENGINEERING John Gardner Nuriev, N.J. Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi Pi Delta Epsilon Dragons, Tri-Publications Tartan, Thistle Student Council Louis Gandelman Pittsburgh, Pa. Printing Tau Delta Phi Tartan, Thistle Wrestling Tage Gunnar Bolander Stockholm, Sweden Printing Delta Upsilon Lewis D. Brinkr Reading, Pa. Management Engine .ring Theta Xi, Tati Beta Pi Theta Tau. Tartan Delta Skull Tnaturrr, Sophomore Class George A. Jonic Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade Riilc Team, Kiltie Band A.S.M.E., A.I.Ch.E. Cmari.es C. Raisig Coraopolis, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Phi Mu Alpha Scabbard and Blade Glee Club Wayne B. Heston Greensburg, Pa. Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma Freshman Basketball John R. Challinor Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering Beta Theta Pi A.S.M.E., Rillc Team Football Ross H. Stromkcker Enon Valley, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha A.S.M.E., Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma. Prttidatt Edwin F. Mulligan Coshocton, Ohio Printing Beta Theta Pi Tartan, Delta Skull John W. Weinberg Richmond Hill, N. V. Printing Beta Theta Pi Scimitar PraiJoit, Sophomore Class Thistle, Dtuyur Tartan, Puppet. Pi Delta Epsilon Student Council, Carnivalian Scott R. Dickinson Ben Avon, Pa. Mechanical Aeronautics Rillc Team, C ftnin J. Frank Hiss Uniontown, Pa. Civil Engineering Theta Xi Tennis Eugene Salinger Swissvalc, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Band, Tartan Debate Richard Meyer Overbrook, Pa. Printing Kappa Sigma Hockey, Swimming Tennis, Tcchnon Puppet, Dtsiffur John Connors Pittsburgh, Pa. Industrial Education Phi Kappa Debate Leonard E. Link Dunkirk, N. Y. Chemical Engineering William G. Franz Freedom, Pa. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi A.I.Ch.E. Scabbard and Blade George W. Lambertson Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Management Engineering Beta Theta Pi Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Delta Skull, Dragon, Rifle Team Christian Association, Thistle Student Council, Trtasurtr Engineering Senate Greenlee A. Drum Wilkinsburg, Pa. Management Engineering Phi Kappa Psi A.S.M.E. Donald G. Buckman Ben Avon, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. John Scott Charles Philadelphia, Pa. Management Engineering Beta Theta Pi Swimming, Track Scimitar, Delta Skul! Tartan, Sports Editor Thistle, Puppet Tri-Publications Frank N. Chirico Hazleton, Pa. Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Willis G. Rader Wcllsburg, W. Va. Chemical Engineering A.I.Cli.E. Robert B. Zinskr New Brighton, Pa Civil Engineering Tail Beta Pi A.S.Ch.E. John C. Lynch Youngstown, Ohio Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Eta Kappa Nu Phi Kappa Phi A.I.E.E. Samuel V. Bell Pittsburgh, Pa. Met a 11 u rgica 1 Engineer! ng Will L. Wheeler Castile, N. Y. Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade I.A.S. M. Turner Cruikshank Crafton, Pa. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Glee Club Amateur Club ENG I N EE IUN Henry Ryshanek Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Aeronautics Pi Kappa Alpha, pledge Theta Tau, Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade, Cheerleader Rifle Team, Puppet, Tartan I.A.S., A.S.M.E. Ralph Herbert Orrvillc, Ohio Management Engineering Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Band Dormitory Council William Kolts Crafton, Pa. Management Engineering Theta Xi Tartan William G. Drmpler Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Boxing William Martin Washington, D. C. Metallurgy Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Theta Tati, Tati Beta Pi J. Kenneth Walker Luke, Md. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade, A.l.K.E. Wrestling, Rillc Team Leslie Shomo Ambridge, Pa. Printing Pi Kappa Alpha Scimitar, Delta Skull Dragons, Student Council Basketball Jay William Irvin Pittsburg, Calif. Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Donald F. Noord Albany, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi Pi Delta Epsilon Tartan, Thistle Football Manager 1936 Harry A. Severn Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. Harry J. Portzer.Jr. Greensburg, Pa. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. George E. Schulz Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. John Magili. Chambersburg, Pa. Mechanical Aeronautics Theta Xi, Tartan I. AS. Wrestling, Soccer Interfraternity Council Albert Jesser Butler, Pa. Mcc h a n i ca 1 E ng i neer i n g James Layton, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta Scabbard and Blade, Cheerleader Pi Delta Epsilon Cheerleader, Puppet Tartan, Tri-Publications, Pnppct Rifle Team, Y. Cabinet Glee Club, A.I.E.E. Robert E. Fit avilson Pittsburgh, Pa. Managemen r Engineeri ng Pi Kappa Alpha Basketball, Scimitar William E. Lei ty Pittsburgh, Pa. A er on a u t i ca 1 Eng i neer i ng Kappa Sigma Pi Tau Sigma Soccer. Tennis William D. Graham Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Tau Beta Pi Interfraternity Council Charles C. Thomas Pittsburgh, Pa. Physics Charles F. Zbiglfr Ell wood City, Pa. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade Track, Cross Country A.I.E.E. William H. Skewis McKeesport, Pa. Management Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Kiltie Band Michael P. Vukusich Clairton, Pa. General Science Stephen Scherea Moncsscn, Pa. Industrial Education lambda Chi Alpha Scabbard and Blade Tri-Publications Ride Team William S. Schneider Erie, Pa. Management Engineering Beta Theta Pi Puppet, Thistle Y.M.C.A. Edward H. Grim mis Swissvalc, Pa. Chemistry Theta Xi Guion Albright Pittsburgh, Pa. General Science Kiltie Band Puppet Warren A. Roberts Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering Scabbard and Blade A.I.Ch.E. S.A.M.F.. Raymond M. Reisaciie.r Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E. Glee Club Thomas M. Benner Parker’s Landing, Pa. Industrial Education Phi Kappa Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Kiltie Band, Glee Club William W. McLain Wheeling, W. Va. Electrical Engineering Tartan, Glee Club Radio Club A. Richard Hill Alvcrton, Pa. 1 anagement Engincering Dormitory Council Harry Krintzman Worcester, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.H.V.E. Boxing Team James Rogerson Dravosburg, Pa. Management Engineering Tau Beta Pi Jerome Dome Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering Beta Sigma Rho Phi Kappa Phi Tennis Myron R. Kirk Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Joseph Folio Clarksburg, W. Va. Heating and Ventilating Alpha Phi Delta A.S.M.E. Paul B. Affblder Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Phi Kappa Phi Maurice Levbn Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering Tartan George E. Greiner Pittsburgh, Pa. Heating and Ventilating ENGINEERING James Brown Wilmcrding, Pa. Mathematics Samuel Leven Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Tau Delta Phi Tan Beta Pi, Tartan Michael Duj inucz Ambridge, Pa. Chemical Engineering Albert I. Eyman Edgcwood, Pa. Printing Carnegie Technical Puppet David M. Pote Swissvalc, Pa. Mcch a n ica 1 Acron aut ics Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi I.A.S. Paul L. Newbury Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering Theta Xi J. F. Rabardy Floyd Nashua, N. H. Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau Puppet, Y. Cabinet A.S.M.E., I.A.S. Soccer Homer E. Neely, Jr. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Chemistry Science Alpha Tau Omega Elmer E. Stickley Brackcnridgc, Pa. Physics Lynden T. Osgood Aspinwall, Pa. Electrical Engineering Sigma Nil Phi Kappa Piii, Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. ScabbarJ and Blade Glee Club Myron W. Kibbler, Jr. Saltsburg, Pa. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega Edward F. Kuklewicz Springdale, Pa. Mechanical Aeronautics Alpha Phi Omega Scabbard and Blade Ritlc Team William F. Ackerman Pittsburgh, Pa. M cc h a n ica 1 Eng i need ng A.S.M.E. Safety Valve H. Brooks Ely Edge wood. Pa. Princing Beta Theta Pi Football, Boxing Band, Orchestra Robert F. Hitchcock Phoenix, Ariz. Engineering Beta Theta Pi Interfraternity Council Sarttjry, Senior Class Bernard J. Kelly Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Carnegie Technical, FJitcr Students Metals Society Li e L. Hammerschmidt Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma Scabbard and Blade Swimming, Band Student Council, Glee Club Eugene S. Ferguson Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma Scimitar, Delta Skull Rillc, Puppet Football Manager William L. Latta.Jr. Wheeling, W. Va. Electrical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Scabbard and Blade A.I.E.E., S.A.M.E. I.R.E.. Glee Club John W. Brumbaugh Washington, D. C. Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi, Glee Club Rillc Edgar W. Clarke Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering J. Vernf. Clippinger Pittsburgh, Pa. Heating and Ventilating Band, Orchestra Wrestling Paui. D. Hurwitz Pittsburgh, Pa. Aeronautical Engineering Samuel L. Seymour Grccnshurg, Pa. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. John W. Levergood Dickerson Run, Pa. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. Calvin H. Schenk Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa A I.E.E. ENGINEERING Fred N. Lehman Elyria, Ohio Works Management Beta Theta Pi Football Philip Solomon Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. Helmer A. Backstrom, Jr. Warren, Pa. Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Theta Tau Intcrfratcrnity Council Edward C. Rums Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Edward C. Peter Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade Harry F. Robey Edge wood. Pa. Civil Engineering Theta Tau, Tati Beta Pi Ritlc, Tcchnon A.S.C.E. Rowland P. Stevens Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi A.I.Ch.E. Charles H. Hoffman , Jr. Aspinwall, Pa. Mechanical Aeronautics Kappa Delta Rho John Herzog Castle Shannon, Pa. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. Michael E. Kundick Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry Tan Beta Pi Guy C. Emery, Jr. Aspinwall, Pa. Electrical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Scabbard and Blade Kiltie Band, A.I.E.E. Jesse J. Lehman New York, N. Y. Printing Samuel E. Bistline Wilkinsburg, Pa. Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Rifle Teknon, A.S.C.E. Irving A. Norgren Brooklyn, N. Y. Printing • Glee Club Louis K. Johnston Clairton, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade A.S.M.E. Kiltie Band, Glee Club R.O.T.C., Rifle Thomas W. Lord New York, N. Y. Printing Pi Kappa Alpha Swimming, Tartan Football Manager EmilJ. Burcik Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry Science Tau Beta Pi Richard G. Byrne Wilkinsburg, Pa. Printing Pi Kappa Alpha Tennis, Tartan Christian Association John T. Bohn Tarenrum, Pa. Electrical Engineering William A. Cook Aliquippa, Pa. Printing Phi Sigma Kappa David M. Pori-: Swissvalc, Pa. Mechanical Aeronautics Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi I.A.S. George E. Sweeney Latrobc, Pa. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Newman Club Richard H. Williams, Jr. Huntington, W. Va. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, Tau beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu A.I E E. Lula no L. Sphar Donora, Pa. Civil Engineering Theca Tau Kiltie Band A.S.C.E. John B. Papa las Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering John W. Boone Canonsburg, Pa. General Science Francis B. McLaughlin N. Ridgcvillc, Ohio Meehan ica 1 Engineering Newman Club Football Manager Frederick W. Kelly Ford City, Pa. Managemenr Engineering Kappa Sigma Robert A. Francy Toronto, Ohio Electrical Engineering Tartan Clifford G. Shull Pittsburgh, Pa. Physics Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Salvatore F. Eannarino Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. William S. Beall Wilkinsburg, Pa. Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi Track, Cross Country Boxing, Band Sheldon Hartford Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering Scabbard and Blade George Mitchei.i. Youngstown, Ohio Management Engineering Tartan Walter W. Windisch West Chester, Ohio Chemical Engineering Russell B. Gunia Springdale, Pa. Metallurgy Sigma Phi Epsilon Carnegie Technical Intcrfraternitv Council Tennis Arthur S. Hughes Westburv, L. I. Management Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tennis James E. Trigonioks W'ilkinsburg, Pa. Electrical Engineering Sigma Epsilon Phi Glee Club, A.I.E.E. George V . Smith Clarksburg, W. Va. Metallurgical Engineering Theta Xi Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Merle F. Smith West Sun bury, Pa. Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Thomas W. Kosslkr Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa A.I.E.E. Edwin R. Meng Millvalc, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Siema A.S.M.E., Rifle ENGINEERING William W. Work Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Scabbard and Blade Glee Club. A.I.E.E. Trt.nrtrtr. Freshman Class Paul F.. Snyder Jeannette, Pa. Chemistry Leon Nagin Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering Fred A. Schwertz Pittsburgh, Pa. Physics Raymond Ward Irwin, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering David N. Neustkin Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry Robert C. Weebkr Beaver Falls, Pa. lech a n ica 1 Engineer i ng Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Tan Sigma Boxing, Track Swimming, A.S.M.E. John (� . Wurtz, Jr. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Chemical Engineering Alpha Tan Omega Scabhar.l am! Blade, A.I.Ch.E. S.A.M.E. Swimming Manager James C. Reynolds Akron, Ohio Mcch an ica 1 Engi neer i ng Kappa Delta Rho Nevin I. Palley Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Aeronautics I.A.S. Golf Robert Potter Pittsburgh, Pa. Mcch an ica 1 Enginccring Phi Kappa Psi Eugene M. Simons Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Tau Delia Phi Phi Kappa Phi Safety Valve A.S.M.E., Kiltie Band Cicauncby N. Stoops Dravdsburg, Pa. Civil Engineering Ludwig A. Canzian Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering A.S.C.F.. George E. Marquis New Brighton, Pa. Physics Ernest C. Steiner Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering Allen M. Montgomery Aspinwall, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Tau Beta Pi Philip Marcus Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering Albert C. Siiapira Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Boxing Joseph Weitz Rahway, N.J. Chemistry Glee Club Wrestling, Debating Julian H. Ziff Greensburg, Pa. Management Enginccri ng Beta Sigma Rho David H. Walthour Scottdalc, Pa. Management Engineering Charles E. Trautman McKeesport, Pa. Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega A.I.Ch.E. Simon M. Fei-sdr Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering Beta Sigma Rlio Scimitar. Delta Skull Tartan, Basketball Secretary, Sophomore Class Vice PrtsiJtnt, Senior Class John M. Lawrence Mars, Pa. Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma Tau Beta Pi. A.I.Ch.E. James I. Bevan McKeesport, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Dragons, Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi. Kiltie Band Student Council Viet Prttidtm, Sophomore Class ENGINEERING Edo.ak Reed Hagerstown, Md. Printing IXlta Upsilon Pi Alpha Dclti IXlta Skull, Dragon Puppet. Editor Student Council George Sanborn Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Aeronautics Kappa Sigma Y Cabinet Cheer Leader Robert J. Reynolds Bellevue, Pa. Management Engineering IXlta Sigma Lambda Alpha Phi Omega Albert A. Swartz Detroit, Mich. Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi Tartan Walter G. Berl Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Frank Chycziavski Ambridge, Pa. Management Engineering IXlta Skull Football John H. Lobacii Danville, Pa. Mathematics Kiltie Band William E. Camblor Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering Track, R.O.T.C. Milton W. Franke Pittsburgh, Pa. Physics Stanley B. Hlnkici Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering Tan Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Tartan, Safety Valve James G. Meenan Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Track, Cross Country Lloyd W. Mkrgknthalkr Fostoria, Ohio Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma Kiltie Baud, Tartan Track, A.I.Ch.E. Keith B. McCutcheon East Liverpool, Ohio Management Engineering Beta Theta Pi Pi Delta Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi, Tan Beta Pi Scimitar; Thistle, Editor Tartan, C.M.C.A. Track, Daily Carnivalian Temple W. Ratcliffb Camden, N. J. Mech an ica 1 Engi neeri ng Alvin L. Gursha Brockton, Mass. Management Engineering Tau Delta Phi Cross Country Kiltie Band Tartan Intcrfratcrnitv Council William Raynovich Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., Wrestling Safety Valve William J. Closs Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., RilleTcam Pi Kappa Alpha A.I.A. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma Scabbard and Blade R. Quentin Duke Pikesvillc, Md. Heating and Ventilating Delta Tau Delta Scabbard and Blade Tri-Publications Swimming, Student Council, Dragons Stmrary, Junior Class Viet Prttidtnt, Engineering Senate William S. Hutchinson West Roxbury, Mass. Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta Kiltie Band George F.. Moyer Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Robert D. Platt Pittsburgh, Pa. Mcch an ical Eng i neeri ng Pi Kappa Alpha Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Pi Tau Sigma Tennis Team Emanuel M. Gloros Brackcnridgc, Pa. Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi Charles H. Wagner Whircstonc, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nil A.I.E.E. Men’s Dormitory Council Louis M. Kram Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Earle D. Moills Edgewood, Pa. Chemical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Morris S. Roth Braddock, Pa. Mechanical Aeronautics Tau Delta Phi Tartan George P. Lex , Cleveland Heights, Ohio Metallurgy Kappa Delta Rho Theta Tau. S. M. S. Interfraternity Council Basketball Robert N. DuMerit Pittsburgh, Pa. Heating and Ventilating Rifle, Thistle Tartan Bernard Palley Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering Coif Team, Puppet Regis F. Fey Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering Rifle Team, Track Cross Country Edward J. Kreii Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Dragons, Tati Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Pi Tau Sigma Delta Skull, Tennis Student Council Tri-Pu blicacions, Editor Paul L. Gibson Harrisvillc, Pa. Printing Kappa Sigma Varsity Basketball Student Council, Viet President President, Engineering Senate Dragon Chairman, Spring Carnival Jerome Peterson Jamestown, N. J. Chemical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Thera Tau Paul H. Baldwin Rochester, Pa. Physics RoukrtS. Aaron Clarksburg, W. Va. Managemcnt Engineering Beta Sigma Rho Pi Delta F.psiion Vice President, Junior Class Interfraternity Council Tartan, Business Manager SEN I Virginia C. Martin Pittsburgh, Pa. Drama John Wallace Rosst Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture Scarab Helen S. Campe Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decorating Beta Pi Harold Yates President Inez Graham Secretary Tod Eg li Vice President Denman Kuhns Treasurer FINE ARTS Joe G. Harms Salisbury, Mo. Architecture Scarab Sarah M. Haines Wilkinsburg, Pa. Painting and Design Dorothy E. O’Donnell Washington, D. C. Drama Beta Pi Dormitory Council Elizabeth L. Kelley Detroit, Michigan Drama Beta Pi Women's Dormitory Council Dorothy A. Kram Pittsburgh, Pa. Music S. W. A KERMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture Swimming Team Joseph T. Nichols Latrobc, Pa. Architecture Alpha Sigma Phi Interfraternity Council Eleanor L. Zygler Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Tau Sigma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Margot E. Dee Ossining, N. Y. Drama Jane Irene Lewis Monongahcla, Pa. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Jean L. Young Wilkinsburg, Pa. Fine Arts Mildred L. Barrick Villa Grove, Illinois Drama Douglas G. Pannier Springfield, Mass. Drama Harold W. Yates Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Delta Tau Delta President, Senior Class Art Senate. Student Council Puppet, Cheerleader Mavis Bridgewater Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Ph: Kappa Phi Tau Sigma Delta Thistle, Puppet Raymond Wisniewski Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Tau Sigma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Dorothy E. Kohler Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Gamma Gamma Gamma Merle E. Bechtel Roaring Spring, Pa. Music Glee Club Rose A. Sbrrao Pittsburgh, Pa. Sculpture Gamma Gamma Gamma W.A.A., W.S.O. Tcchnon Barn etta Davis Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Glee Club Ovens, Puppet William F. Garrity,Jr. Bayonne, New Jersey Architecture- Phi Kappa Student Council Cross Country, Track Arts Senate Denman E. Kuhns Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Sigma iNu Phi Mu Alpha Si anfon Catherine M. Wiegel Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Vice President, Arts Senate Student Council Intersorority Council W.S.O. Anna Farbotnik Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Sigma Alpha Iota German dlub Mary R. Cash.man Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting anti Design Beta Pi Launa E. Eckstein Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Puppet, Women's Guild Tod H. Egi.i Pittsburgh, Pa. Drama Gamma Gamma Gamma Catiiryn Law Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Sigma Alpha Iota Drabelli: MacDonald Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Sigma Alpha Iota FINE ARTS Charles E. Ashbaugh, Jr. Butler, Pa. Drama Alpha Tau Omega Delta Skull, Thistle Bacchanalians Ida P. Bicklky Williamsburg, Pa. Drama Gamma Gamma Gamma Women's Dormitory Council Intersorority Council Elizabeth Moore Bronxvillc, N. Y. Drama Gamma Gamma Gamma Women's Dormitory Council Elk an A. Avnbr Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture Tuasunr, Freshman Class Tnait rtr, Sophomore Class Dorothy E. Long Oil City, Pa. Painting and Design Beta Ta« Lambda Guild Harriet I. Butler Pittsburgh, Pa. Sculpture Bertha E. Chaitkin Pittsburgh, Pa. Music German Club Bernice L. Robb Wilkinsburg, Pa. Painting and Design Guild Arnold L. Prokllociis Edge wood. Pa. Painting and Design Tau Sigma Delta Rons H. Arlinghaus Weehawken N.J. Architecture Delta Tau Delta Norink E. Hoburc. Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Alpha Kappa Psi Intcrsororitv Council W.S.O. Bernard Levin New Brighton, Pa. Architecture Tau Sigma Delta FINE A UTS William Pakula Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Puppet Anna Mae McCormick Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Susan Carter Pittsburgh, Pa. Drama Beta Pi Cwcns, Puppet Intersorority Council Honorary Cadet Major Bacchanalians Kknnktii B. Schock Johnstown, Pa. Architecture Jeannette C. Paul Dormont, Pa. Costume Economics Kappa Phi Delta Trunttrtr, Freshman Class Costume Economics Club W.S.O. Kloman Schmidt Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Kiltie Band Alice R. Robinson North East, Pa. Drama Wilfred F. Slocum Newark, N. J. Architecture Kappa Sigma Alpha Rho Chi Praidtnr, Sophomore Class Prtsidmr, Junior Class Student Council Delta Skull BarbaraJeane Yoakam Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Beta Tan Lambda Cwcns, Glee Club W.S.O., Senior Women's Council Vice President, Junior Class William Herz, Jr. Detroit, Mich. Drama Virginia Swan Wright Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Beta Pi Cwcns, Mortar Board CAV.C.A. Cabinet W.S.O. Louis W. Reid Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture Athletic Council C.M.C.A. John A. Grove Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture Jack W. Spotz York, Pa. Architecture Kappa Delta Rho Scarab Dwight Magowan Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Puppet James B. Hughes Greensburg, Pa. Architecture Beta Theta Pi Pi Delta Epsilon, Tartan, Thistle, Scarab, Scimitar Treasurer. Freshman Class President, Senior Class Student Council, Arts Senate Swimming, Traci: Manager James K. Hess Wilkinsburg, Pa. Architecture Tau Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi C.M.C.A. Barbara Christy Nashport, Ohio Painting and Design Beatrice L. Archer Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Beta Tau Lambda Mortar Board Alpha Chi Alpha Alice Marion Lkyh Mount Lebanon, Pa. Interior Decoration Elizabeth A. Ramsey Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Phi Kappa Phi Portia E. Matthews Pittsburgh, Pa. Drama Beta Tau Lambda Henry T. Elden Johnstown, Pa. Architecture Phi Kappa Psi Barbara J. Kocyan Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Drama Nancy Bell Greensburg, Pa. Architecture Tan Sigma Delta Charles G. Gable Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture FINE ARTS Thomas H. Koehler Muskegon, Mich. Drama Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Skull Dragon Prat but. Student Council Bacchanalians Mary Ann Hughes Aliquippa, Pa. Drama Gwens Edgar Trai i Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Glee Club, Puppet Inez Graham Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Iota Mortar Board, Cwcns James S. DeMarchi Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Student Council Football SEN Helen E. McCrka Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics Kappa Phi Delta Alpha Chi Alpha, Owens President, M. M. Senate Thistle, Student Council Glee Club Effie Dow Courtney Kansas City, Mo. Secretarial Elizabeth G. Carey Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial ORS Helen Stolen President Albprta McClure Vice President Marion Sprllmire Secretory Margaret Hai.nan Treasurer MARGARET M 0 Pi R ISON Virginia E. Filler Wilkinsburg, Pa. Home Economics Kappa Phi Delta C.w.C.A., Glee Club W.S.O., Technon Edith R. Anthony Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Glee Club, German Club Vinnik E. Baker Mcadvillc, Pa. Secretarial Alpha Theta Sigma Yistta 13. CoLTIN Duqucsne, Pa. Social Work Annb C. Cmallinor Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics Glee Club, Rifle Team Martha E. Coiii: Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Alpha Chi Alpha Thistle, Tri-Publications W.S.O. Margaret M. Donald Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work Teknon, C.XV.C.A. Social Work Club Wilma M. Hluser Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Home Economics Club Sara E. Hookly Tarentum, Pa. Secretarial Alpha Theta Sigma Pundita, Dormitory Council W.S.O. Irene F. Thomas Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics Doris I.. Dun rich Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Costume Economics Club Gamma Phi Sigma Mortar Board, C.W.C.A. Inter-Sorority Council Ouirm.iH. Big and Little Sister Movement Mary Bkb Indiana, Pa. Costume Economics Women's Dormitory Council Costume Economics Club Helen A. Blazer Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Mary J. Jahn Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work Tcknon, C.W.C.A. W.S.O. Helen L. Stolen Bellevue, Pa. General Studies Gamma Phi Sigma Rillc Team, Student Council President, Senior Class C.W.C.A. Secretary, Junior Class Dorothy Davidson Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics Mary Louise Kaltenbaugh Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Phi Kappa Phi Mollie Karlin Cleveland Heights. Ohio Household Economics Dorothy Lynch Ardmore, Pa. Secretarial M. Lucille Minder Canton, Ohio Home Economics Margaret M. Fitzgerald Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Vice President, Sophomore Class Viet President, M.M. Senate Guild, Cwcns Jane W. Moss Edge wood. Pa. Secretarial Gamma Phi Sigma Margery L. Taylor Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work Tartan, Tcknon Della A. Zion ts McKees Rocks, Pa. Household Economics Phi Kappa Phi Louise Anna Wunderlich Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Tcknon Jane F. Tikrnan Scwicklcy, Pa. Secretarial Kappa Phi Delta Senate Representative Honorary Cadet Colonel Mortar Board Stertiary. Student Council W.A.A. Marion Spbllmire Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Alpha Theta Sigma Secretary, Senior Class Mary Louise Picket Grafton, Pa. Secretarial Gamma Phi Sigma C.W.C.A., Guild Tehnon Mildred S. Lurie Sharon, Pa. Social Work Helen S. Zamsky Washington, Pa. Household Economics Virginia J. Sciikack Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Phi Kappa Phi Martha S. Suter Wilkinsburg, Pa. Home F.conomic$ Mary Alice Lamm Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics Alpha Theta Siema C.W.C.A. Mary N. Daub Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics Cwcns Viet PrtiiJenr, Freshman Class Katherine B. Flynn Duquesne, Pa. Secretarial Gamma Phi Sigma Dorothy J. Taylor Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Costume Economics Kappa Phi Delta Marion R. Gray Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Alpha Theta Sigma Cwcns, Glee Club Louisf. C. Sickenberger Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Ruth Roth Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics Phi Kappa Phi Glee Club Marjorie H. Shaw Wilkinsburg, Pa. General Science Phi Kappa Phi Esther N. Satyan Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Phi Kappa Phi Tri-Publications Marie E. Kim ling Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics Costume Economics Club W.S.O. Anne C. Fey Duquesne, Pa. Secretarial Gamma Phi Sigma Secretarial Club Rena MiConi Scwicklcy, Pa. Social Work- Tartan Elisabeth G. Leaman Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics (iammi Phi Sigma Household Economics Club Elizabeth E. Ross Fairmont, W. Va. Costume Economics Thelma Sabir Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Phi Kappa Phi Ruth Nichols Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics Kappa Phi Delta C.W.C.A. Aoblaide Remington Edge wood. Pa. Secretarial Alpha Theta Sigma Mortar Board Alpha Chi Alphi Tartan, Guild Nancy Musselman Carnegie, Pa. Secretarial Alpha Theta Sigma Alberta McClure Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Kappa Phi Delta Cwcns, Tartan Treasurer, Freshman Class Student Council Vice President, Senior Class Margaret L. Halnan Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Gamma Phi Sigma Dorothy J. Booth Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics Cwcns, Mortar Board Secretory, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class Student Council Pretident, W.A.A. Tefcnon MARGARET MORRISON Jane Ellen Mason Edge wood, Pa. General Studies Tartan Elinor Rankin Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics Kappa Phi l clta Ruth K. Weilrr Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Cwcns, Mortar Board Alpha Chi Alpha Tartan, Thistle Helena Buxbaum Cheswick, Pa. General Studies Cwcns, Tartan W.A.A. Mildred M. Cruthers Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Margaret H. Brown Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Lois E. Horner Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Gamma Phi Sigma Owens, Mortar Board Alpha Chi Alpha Pm,Jon. W.S.O. Tartan, Thistle Honorary Cadet I.t. Colonel E. Gurley Durso Swissvalc, Pa. Household Economics Glee Club AN N E McCu LLOUO 11 Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics Alpha Theta Sigma Mortar Board Glee Club, Guild C.W.C.A. Betty A. Schobndero Dormont, Pa. Secretarial Kappa Phi l clta Prtndott, Freshman Class Tattan, C.W.C.A. Senate Representative Senior Class Honorary Cadet Captain Dorothy Maharam Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Phi Kappa Phi M A IUi A U ET M 0 MSON Olive H. Robin e it Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Costume Economics Kappa Phi Delta G. Margaret Guyatt Duquesne, Pa. Secretarial Alpha J. Black Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Pnnitnt, Sophomore Class Gamma Phi Sigma Cwcns, Glee Club Tartan, Student Council W.S.O. Elva Hbndel Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Alpha Chi Alpha Tartan, Thistle Tri-Publications Carolyn E. Gilbert Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics Alpha Theta Sigma Glee Club, Teknon Evalyn Gillespie Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics Alpha Theta Sigma Minnie M. Dunn Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Thelma C. Brown Duquesne, Pa. Secretarial NV.A.A. Louise L. Baloy Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Gamma Phi Sigma Cwcns, Tartan Teknon Sylvia Kaplan Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics Claire A Frederick Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Alpha Theta Sigma Cwcns, W.A.A. Rillc Intersorority Council Margaret M. Kolandbr Etna, Pa. Home Economics Florbncb A. Hornaubr Wilkinsburg, Pa. Nursing Engineering JuniorOmcBts: Jack Wajig. Prank :James Phillip . Via Prt idtnt; C. E. Rand ford. Stmury; Kenneth Nan Dyck, and William Shaffer, Trumren, The Junior Class of Margaret Morrison sponsored a luncheon during the early part of November at the Ruskin Apartments. It turned out to be one of the most pleasing social gatherings of the year for the Junior Class and plans were made at that time to have other such affairs during the remainder of the year. The Juniors in Margaret Morrison combined with the Juniors in the College of Engineering to make plans for a combined Junior Prom. In previous years the Men’s Junior Prom and the Women's Junior Prom have been separate functions but it was decided this year to combine the budgets of the two dances in order to have a bigger and better dance featuring a bigger name-band than has ever been on campus before. Many combined meetings were held in the ”Y” Office at which times a definite place and time for the dance were decided upon: Lee Bcnnct, now conducting Jan Garber's former orchestra, played in the Urban Room of the William Penn Hotel on March 19, the date formerly set for the Women's Junior Prom. An M.M. Junior Otficbm: Martha Lou Fuller, PrniJtnt; Kath-rinc Collins, Vkt Prtiidtni; Dorothy Magnuson, Stmury: Agnes Walsh, Trtamrtr; Mary Yorkc, StculChitrmsn. Arts Junior Ornuas: Wayne I ciblc, PrtnJtHt; Florence Ingh-ram, StertUry; Hugh Overturf, Trtamrer. installment plan for collecting the price of the ticket was introduced. Two sets of tickets were to be printed, one ticket was to be given when one dollar and one half was paid. On payment of the balance the first ticket was collected and a final ticket given. By this method the payments were made easier and more certain. The members of the Delta Skull, the men's Junior honorary and the members of the Junior Class of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College cooperated to make this dance a successful social function. Besides sponsoring the Junior Prom the Junior Classes of the three Colleges have been instrumental in carrying on many other worthy activities, including publication of the year book. The junior class of the College of Engineering, due to its large representation as compared with the classes of the other Colleges, has held a position of importance in the affairs of the school since its origin three years ago. The will to work and the cooperation received from members of the class have made the year's activities successful despite the difficulties encountered. M.M. Sophomore Office : Nancy McKenna, President: Betty Math-cwson, Vice President: Elizabeth Charters, Secretan. Ruth Woolridgc, Treasurer. The members of the Sophomore class in Margaret Morrison had a number of successful affairs during the year. In keeping with the holiday spirit they held a Christmas party in Recreation Hall and invited all the freshmen. A large majority of both the classes attended, first to have tea and then to receive gifts around the Christmas tree. The freshmen extended their hospitality to the Sophomores by giving a Peppy-Puppy party which was held in Panther Hollow. It was very successful and helped to further extend the friendly feeling existing between the two classes. They then ended their social year with a box luncheon in Recreation Hall. The Sophomores in the College of Engineering began their season of activities bv challenging all the freshmen to a Numerals Rush which was held in the Bowl the Saturday before Thanksgiving. However, unfortunately, the on-slaught of the freshmen proved too much for the Sophomores and they failed to uphold their class numerals. Akt� Sowiomo eOmice� � : Fred G'jfF, Prr «i « .'Joseph Goldfarb, Engineering Sophomore Om- Vi: t PrtnJtar. Irene Von Horvath, Stint try. Philo Davit, Trejmnr. teat: Tc l Haller. PrtwUnt; William Smith, Via PmiJtur: Qnenton Cunningham, Secretjry. The Sophomore class in the College of Fine Arts began the college year with a Back-to-School dance held in the Exhibition Room. Music was provided by a small orchestra and refreshments were served during the latter part of the affair. As the admission was low and the idea of the dance quite novel, the whole affair proved extremely successful. Others like it were held throughout the year. The architects of the Sophomore Class of Fine Arts challenged the freshmen architects to a football game. Despite the fact that the field was quite muddy, the sophomores succeeded in severely trouncing the freshmen. The annual Soph Hop held the fifteenth of January proved to be one of the most successful affairs of the year, due to the effective cooperation displayed bv all three sections of the Sophomore class, the Engineers, the Margaret Morrison women, and the Fine Art students. M.M. Frbmimak OmcKRt: Florence Craighead, Prttidtnr. Yvette Dorrancc, Vkt Pmidtnt; Natalie Josephs, Semt.in; Marion Ott, TrtJiurrr. The freshman class of '40 of Carnegie Tech was first introduced into college life by a series of social events. Regardless of the school the freshman entered, he was given the opportunity to meet others at orientation talks, steak frys and weiner roasts, and at the Welcome Freshman dance. Plebe regulations for the Margaret Morrison freshman were immediately enforced following the Freshman week. Evidence of the fact was seen bv the prcdomincncc of yellow armbands on campus. The class was officially recognized at a Color Day ceremony held in November in the Margaret Morrison Assembly room. At this ceremony the freshmen received the class colors of purple and white from the class of '37. The class was welcomed by the Margaret Morrison Senate and the members of the Junior class who arc the Big Sisters to the freshman. Miss Florence Craighead, president of the Freshman class, received the words of recognition and welcome from the president of the Senate. After a hectic week of technical tests, the Freshman Arts Art Freshman OrnccKt: Charles McCracken, President; Arthur Enoinhkrinc Frrsiiman Orri- Glamser, Vue President; Mary Core, Secretary; Robert Hays, cbrs: James Porter, President; Treasurer. Charles Trapp, Vice President; Donald Havlish, Secretary; Roy Smith, Treasurer. students were introduced to the many social activities at Carnegie. Several of the functions during the Freshman Week were a reception bv Dean Green, a corn roast and baseball game sponsored by the C.C.A. cabinet and series of orientation talks given by the heads of the more important activities. During the fall the Freshman architects challenged the Sophomore architects to a football game from which the Sophomores emerged victorious. The freshman engineers received their share of entertainment during Freshman week by attending corn roasts, talks, and were given the opportunity to meet the fair sex of the campus at several social functions. They became a definite figure on campus because of the official freshman dinks, black ties and socks that were so much a part of their first two months at Carnegie. The plebcs had an opportunity to avenge themselves for the sophomore's hazing by participating in a rough and tumble Numerals rush held in the Bowl. So successful were the plebcs that they won the right to abolish all regulations two weeks early. ACTIVITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL So that there might he a better understanding with the Administration, the student body has elected a Student Council. The idea of the present organization is to combine into one aggregation the activities and student government, functions that were originally separate units. To obtain a better cross-section of the student body’s opinion, twenty-nine representatives, two-thirds of which are voting members including the presidents of the three college senates, senior class presidents, and senior representatives from each of the three schools, are chosen. Nearly all of the organizations on campus are affiliated with Student Council and must have its sanction before presenting new ideas to the student body. By means of various committees appointed bv the president, the Council is the guiding hand of all the social and political machinery to be found in the school. Thomas Koi:hi.i:r Paul Gibson Jane Tikrnan Edward Krkh James Bevan, James DcMarchi, Wayne Dcihcl. Ray Duke, Margaret Fitzgerald, Martha Lou Fuller, Jack Gardner, Fred GralT, Carl Haller, Earl Hudson, George Lamberts on, Eleanor Lowery, Helen McCrea, Nancy McKenna, Jane McLean, Hugh Overturf, Edgar Reed, William ShalFcr, x Shomo, John Shear, Helen Stulcn, Delores Thompson, Kenneth Van Dyck, Jack Wagg, Catherine Wiegcl, Harold Yates. One of the most important phases of the work of the Student Council is its control of all non-athletic functions. Council makes appropriations to the various organizations and approves each group’s operating budget for the current year. Under this system each organization assumes full responsibility for the proper use of the money appropriated to it to carry out its program. Student Council acts as an arbitrator when difficulties arise between various organizations or within one of the groups. When such problems are presented to the Council, the decision of this group is usually considered final. Thus, Student Council, as the supreme governing body of the students, aids new organizations to establish themselves on campus, and helps the older groups to clear up any difficulties that may arise during the school year. Without this group harmony could not exist and each group would work as a separate unit. Unity is necessary for organizations to work together and help each other this unity is obtained through Student Council. SENATES Margaret Morruon: H. McCrca, President; M. Fitzgerald, Via President; D. Magnuson, Secretary; A. WaUh, Treasurer; B. Schoenberg, Senior Representative; M. Yorkc, Junior Refresentatire; K. Engles Sophomore Representative; M. Miller, Freshman Retrreientater:. Engineering Senate, the governing body of the College of Engineering, has as its main interest the attainment of a perfect student government, but also acts as the controlling unit of student affairs in relation to the faculty. The members of the Senate are in charge of judging the violation of Freshman Regulations in the College of Engineering and trials were held at regular intervals throughout the regulation period. Both the president and the vice-president are voting members of the Student Council, the former being eligible for the office of president. The members of the Senate, chosen in the spring of the year, represent the student body of the College of Engineering for the coming year; and aid the student in becoming interested in scholastic work and in social activities. The representatives of the student body of the Margaret Morrison College compose the Senate. Its members are elected at the regular school election in the Spring. During the early part of the school year, the Senate conducts a Welcome Freshman Ksv.tsi i kin.. P.!.. Gibson, PrtndtM; K. Duke, Viet PrtsiJtni; Fink Arts: J. Shear. PraiJeni; K. Van Dyke, StmUry: W. Schaffer, Trramrtr. C.. Wiegcl, Viet PrtnJtnr; F. Ingrham, Stertian; H. Overturf, TrtJinrrr. Assembly, Color Day, and helps in the organization of the classes in the college. The Senate’s aim is to encourage activities, act as a medium between the students and the faculty, and to sponsor all possible improvements in the school. The Student Senate of the College of Fine Arts is composed of the four officers of the senior class, and two representatives of each class who are the president and the vice-president of the respective classes. This group presides at plebc trials, upholds the rules and traditions of the college, and directly supervises all student functions such as the Arts and Post Arts Balls. It supervises the assemblies held in the Arts School and also sponsors one of the Chapel services. The president and vice-president of the College of Fine Arts Senate are both voting members of Student Council. The president of the College of Fine Arts Senate and the president of the Senate of the College of Engineering arc borh eligible for the office of president of Student Council. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Member Fraternities: Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Tau Omcg-i, Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Urwilon, Kappa Delta Rho. Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Lpiilon, Tau Delta Phi, Theta Xi. Composed of two members from each social fraternity, the Interfraternity Council of Carnegie Institute of Technology is the governing body which supervises all interfraternity action, and acts as a board of arbitration when any difficulties arise. With the aid of the administration of the school, this body has gained a place of distinction and influence in the affairs of the campus. Besides directing the activities of closed rushing season, Interfraternitv Council has been very active in sponsoring chapels and intramural sports. Throughout the year, the different fraternities compete for the cups which are given by the council for the various sports, which include basketball, mushball, and swimming. Interfraternity Sweepstakes and Bridge are gaining more prominence each year; however, the most popular activity of the council is the large off-campus dance, the Interfraternitv Formal, which fraternity men look forward to with a great deal of interest. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Tod Egli, President;Clair Frederick, Via President; Mary Biggert, Via President: Ruth Sciglc, Secretary; Marjorie Tinker. Treasurer; Ida Bicklcy, Marjorie Stcck, Kay Wicgcl, Mary Brown, Sue Carter, Jane Van Dutcr, Genevieve Stracwly, Jean Moir, Joan Kuhn, Ruth Nichole. Inter-Sorority Councl is an organization comprised of two representatives from each sorority on campus. The main aim of this group is to promote a feeling of cooperation between the sororities in Margaret Morrison and Fine Arts. The activities of the council are varied. A non-rushing tea, which formally opens the sorority rushing season, is given in November. The purpose of this tea is to acquaint the rushees with the members of the different sororities. In February the Council sponsors the annual Inter-Sorority Formal. A committee of council members is appointed by the president to manage the affair. The sororities also participate in the annual Greek Sing and Swing, and a cup is given to the sorority giving the best performance. Each year the group outlines the rushing rules which the sororities are obliged to follow. This organization functions as a separate unit and takes care of its own problems. The Inter-Sorority Council aids in maintaining harmony and unity between the sorority groups. MEN’S DORM COUNCIL Charles Wagner, PnsitUtu; Archie Wishart. Richard Hill, Glenn Daughter), Lowell Stine. Through the Dorm Council, which is composed of a representative from each dormitory, the students’ voice, in matters concerning the regulations, is heard. The council is dedicated to the task of making Dorm Life as pleasurable and homelike as possible. On matters of group concern, such as noise in the halls, radios in rooms and other such disciplinary matters, the men in the dorms are able to make known their desires and opinions and, with the cooperation of the Dean of men to which the council is directly responsible, enforce them. However, these are not its sole duties. It also promotes social activities so that the men in the dorms may become better acquainted with Carnegie women in accordance with the wishes of the Dean of Women. The council has already held a dance which was very well attended and plans arc now in motion for the annual spring banquet which is always eagerly awaited. The council also supervises the various halls' participation in inter-mural sports. Sally Hookey, President; Mary Bee. Via President; Jane McLean, Secretary- Treasurer; Ida Dick Icy, Olivia Horner, Betty Kelly, Charmian Leigh, Jane Lowry, Elizabeth Moore, Dorothy O’Donnell, Genevieve Stracttlcy, Mary Yorke, Inez Xciglcr. The women's dormitories of Carnegie Tech were formerly under the jurisdiction of the Margaret Morrison Student Government Association. When the dormitories became a separate unit, a number of years later, the name was changed to the Women's Dormitory Council. In 1933 the constitution was amended and the organization became affiliated with the Student Council. This organization voted to give activities keys to those serving on Council for two or more years. It is the custom of the Women’s Dormitory Council to acquaint the freshmen women with the dormitory regulations and to the members of Council at a steak fry given during Freshmen Week. On a Sunday early in October, Council sponsors a tea in the upper-class dormitories. Any other social events of the year are left to the discretion of the individual dormitories and their respective house chaperons, and must be sanctioned by Dormitory Council. WOMEN'S DORM COUNCIL ‘ ' We could no put out a book in 1937 without adding just a dash of surrealism. On the opposite page one is to imagine a Puppet holding in his right hand a Tartan, and in his left a Thistle. The three dashes off in the distance might represent tri-publications who wandered from our fold this year. PUBLICATIONS Joseph Thomas Robi rt Aaron TARTAN For another year The Canugie Tartan staff capably reported the activities of the traditional moving finger on the Tech Campus. Mechanically, the paper maintained its high standards of former years. Excellence in layout, wording of heads, and the frequent use of pictures contributed not a little toward the paper’s informal, spontaneous spirit. In its editorial columns, the Tartan succeeded in arousing a livelier student interest in subjects of general concern about the campus. The most notable of these efforts culminated in the inauguration of a point system for choosing men for the sophomore and junior honorary societies, Scimitars and Delta Skull. The Tartan editors performed another noteworthy service in justly criticizing the untactful manner in which the athletic association handled the football coaching mixup. Thus, the paper’s handling of a difficult situation with kid gloves spared both the school and the outgoing coaches much embarrassment. The Tartan's other interests throughout the year varied from the taking of a presidential poll at national election time to the rallying of students to the Community fund cause. The paper struck severely at the apparent decline of student interest in campus affairs and traditions. A reform in the system of scholarship awards was also made as a consequence of editorial agitation. In addition to the high calibre editorial material, the news also was timely and well written. Six page weeklies are rare on most college campuses, but the untiring efforts of the Tartan staff made such large issues common at Carnegie. The staff this year was headed by Joseph F. Thomas, Editor-in-chief, Richard G. Byrne, managing editor, and Robert Aaron, business manager. The fact that the staff had more than forty members in the editorial, circulation, and business departments is a fair indication of the great interest Carnegie students have in their paper. During Campus Week, the staff banquet was held, at which time keys were awarded to all active members of the organization. THISTLE In its endeavor to produce an the 1937 Thistle Stall, inspired design of Vogue and Harper's B a modern motif, and, in keeping Ruth Millikan Paul Schwartz outstanding book, by the layout and izaar, has adopted with this idea, has Maxine Foster Ralph Babcock endeavored to present the usual material in an unusual manner. This effort for originality necessitated breaking away from the usual practices, as, for instance, discarding the traditional plaid for a more modern cover. Members of the staff became so interested in the development of the new layout that the numerous lengthy sessions required for assembling, writing, and otherwise creating and preparing this Thistle evolved from time devoted somewhat begrudgingly to time considered cnjoyably and profitably spent. Under the enthusiastic leadership and organization of Editor Paul Schwartz, and with the assistance of a new photographer, new engraver, and new printer, ideas germinating in the minds of the staff reacted with one another, were accepted and rejected, refined and polished, until a conglomeration of detail and loose ends finally were woven into this 1937 Carnegie Tech yearbook. THE THISTLE STAFF, 1937 Paul A. Schwartz, Jr. Editor-in-Chief Ralph W. Babcock Design Editor Maxine Foster Associate Editor Ruth Millikan Associate Editor James Ellifritt Art Editor Helen McCrea Senior Editor Dorothy Booth Senior Editor James Sands Business Manager Keith McCutchi-on Advisory Editor John Weinberg Advisory Editor Jane McClean Copy Editor Kjeil Lyngheim Sports Editor Richard Latta Photographic Editor Mary Yorke fraternity Editor William Smith Advertising Manager Stephen Donahoc, Natalie Josephs, Ed Lasncr, Margaret Myers, Mary Belle Patterson, William Pfouts, Charles Trapp, Evering Webb, Oliver Williams, William Williams. PUPPET The Puppet, Carnegie’s official gossip and humor monthly, continued for another year to provide welcome comic relief for harassed Engineering, Arts, and Maggie Murph students. A gratifying increase of interest in Puppet doings saw the editorial and art staffs greatly augmented. Also, the increasing number of contributors this year prevented the magazine from relying over-heavily on exchange material from other college comic publications. The Puppet continued its policy of publishing various specialty numbers throughout the year. Among the best of these were the Welcome Freshman number, and the Fraternity Rushing, Co-Ed, and Spring Carnival issues. This year's staff, in saying good-bye, passes the torch to next year’s staff with full confidence that the magazine will continue to provide louder and funnier laughs for its readers in the year to come. Statt: Ed Rccd, Editor-tu-Cbuf; Jack Toblcr, Bxiimji SLnu cr; Jack Ifc • £ .'. ExthtH Editor; Ray Wisniewski. Art Editor; Gene Ferguson, Sfortt Editor. Beatrice Archer, IVotntn t Editor; Henry Ry-shanck, emulation Af.iiw r; Mark Miller, Adrtrfiiing ALinat tr. i ;i i s n i The brilliant cadence of drum and trumpet, the flash of flying plaid, the sparkle of white-clad feet this is the Kiltie Band of Carnegie Tech. Since its organization in 1910, the band has made-great progress under the able supervision of its director, Mr. E. F. Sullivan. “Sully,” as he is known to all his friends, has produced one of the finest marching bands to be found in the larger colleges and universities, through his tireless efforts during the past twenty-four years. The Kiltie uniforms, purchased in Great Britain in 1922 through the efforts of the Night Student Council, add much to the appearance of the band and give it the distinction of being the only organization of its kind in the United States. The intricate drill formations presented between halves of each football game along with the uniforms contribute to the prestige of the band. The Carnegie Tech Band was the first college band to form moving letters on a football field and also the first to release colored balloons, carrying the name of the school, during its formations. These formations, which arc changed for each game, require hours of practise by the members before the exhibitions are perfected. This year the band again led the Tartan football team to victory over New York University, as it has for the past two years. Excursions, including visits to Rockefeller Center, the steamship Europa and numerous other points of interest in the city, were provided the members of the band. Since only forty of the entire enrollment of 400 at State Teacher’s College at Indiana, Pa., are men, this trip is especially looked forward to each year. Besides its activity in school functions, the band has been very active in affairs around the city, including programs in churches, clubs, and educational institutions. Because of its dash and color, the Kiltie Band has gained national recognition and now holds a prominent position among the top-notch bands of the country. The prestige and renown which this organization has gained for Carnegie cannot be estimated. Carnegie Tech, in an endeavor to compensate these loyal supporters for their services, presents the members of the organization with service keys. Members of the band are rewarded with silver and gold keys for two and four years of service respectively. The Kiltie Band has received other rewards in the form of words of praise from all sections of the country and is indeed a band of which Carnegie Tech can well be proud. “Sulky” MEN’S This year the members of the Men’s Glee Club have attempted to raise the standard of music presented and have obtained notable results by hard work and serious practice. Both Engineering and Arts School men are eligible and those taking part have found it to be an entertaining recreation. The successful concert season opened in January at St. Vincents College. The various concerts given at regular intervals from that time on were at the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Seton Hill, Greek Sing and Swing, Combined Home Concert, and their last and most recent attempt was a joint recital with Mt. Mercy College for Women, which proved most successful. Members: Denman Kuhns, Manager; Merle Parrish, Assistant Manager: Lynden Osgood, Secretary; Fred Graff, Librarian; John Han key. Assistant Librarian; Merle Bechtel, John Brumbaugh, Ted DeLay, John Evans, Verne Ferguson, Belknap Freeman, Roy Fox, Charles Geiss, Art Glamser, Fred Herrick, Ernest Hogue, Turner Kruikshank, Andy Krupcr, Robert Kuhns, Donald Lightner, Jack Mathews, Arthur Morrison, William McGaw, Irving Norgren, Raymond Rcisachcr, Ben Shaffer, William Stover, Carl Strick, Leif Thorstcn. WOMEN’S The Women’s Glee Club, one of the few activities open to women of both Margaret Morrison Carnegie College and the College of Fine Arts, is composed of all women who meet the requirements of the technical tests. The club affords recreation for the members and at the same time furthers their musical ability and appreciation. Members: Virginia Filler, President Manager; Jeanne Hayes, Assistant Manager; Susan Kvah, Secretary; Peggy McGhee, Librarian; Betty Hook, Assistant Librarian; Daryl Adams, Edith Anthony, Jean Bickel, Betty Bocttner, Eleanor Brosius, Anne Challinor, Frances Cleeton, Katherine Collins, Ruth Goldberg, Margaret Johnson, Phyllis Klein, Ruth Lambic, Eleanor Lowry, Mary Miller, Anna Paul, Helen Palloch, Mary Louise Procllochs, Constance Roddy, Leah Shupp, Lois Speed, Beverly Semenow, Ruth Seigle, Ruth Smith, Esther Stilz, Mary Thomas, Gertrude Twig, Agnes Walsh, Annabel Watkins, Margaret Watvvon, Katherine Wilson, Marjorie Bandman, Eleanor Boyd, Grace Gigax, Luella Kelly, Florence Lewis, Margaret Nock, Mollic Robinson, Estelle Wilson, Lillian Krasik. ORGANIZATIONS Tau Beta Pi was originated at Lehigh University in 1855 to honor students with distinguished scholastic records. Members are chosen from Engineering undergraduates on the basis of personality, character, extra-curricular activities, and leadership. Mbmbers: William J. Closs, President; Edward J. Kreh, Vice President; George W. Lambcrtson, Treasurer; Stanley B. Henrici, Recording Secretary; Lewis D. Briner, Corresponding Secretary; William S. Beall, Charles I. Beard, James I. Bevan, Samuel E. Bistline, Edward M. Boykin, John W. Brumbaugh, Donald C. Buckman, Emil J. Burcik, O. Craig Fay, Joseph D. Findley, J. F. Rabardy Floyd, William G. Franz, Emanuel M. GJaros, William D. Graham, BenjaminS. Hargrave, Bernard J. Kelly, James W. Kirkpatrick, Michael E. Kundick, John M. Lawrence, Samuel Lcvcn, William W. Martin, Keith B. McCutchcon, Allen Montgomery, Lynden Osgood, David C. Pinkerton, Robert D. Platt, David C. Pote, Raymond M. Reisacher, William Remalia, Harry F. Robey, James Rogerson, Henry Ryshanek, Eugene Salinger, James D. Sands, Clifford Shull, George V. Smith, Rowland Stevens, H. Ross Strohecker, Richard H. Williams, Robert B. Zinser. TAU BETA PI PHI KAPPA PHI Members: Glen Clecton, President; George Lambertson, Vice President; Thelma Shelly, Secretary; Glendinning Kecble, Journal Correspondent; Allen Blaisdell, Treasurer; Clifford Dunnells, Marshal; Alan Bright, Edna Cranna, Maxwell Gensamer, Harold Gcoghc-gan, Lawrence Guild, W. Frank Hitchins, Roscoe Ihrig, Webster Jones, John Kohl, Charles Leeds, Homer Lowery, A. Christine McBride, Arthur Oring, Willibald Trinks, Charles Watkins, Edith Winchester, William Work, William Beall, Stanley Henrici, Edward Kreh,Jr., George Lambertson, Keith McCutcheon, Robert Platt, Mavis Bridgewater, George Lloyd, Mary Louise Kalten-baugh, Dorothy Maharam, Samuel Eldon Blain, Louise Briner, John V. Brumbaugh, William Gloss, Jerome Domb, J. F. Rabardy Floyd, John Lynch, William Martin, Philip Moses, Lynden Osgood, Albert Schwartz, Clifford Shull, Eugene Simons, George Smith, Richard Williams, Jr., Nancy Jane Bell, Bertha Chaitkin, Milton Gold bloom, James Hess, Thomas Koehler, Margaret Probst, Elizabeth Ramsey, Thelma Schncc, Raymond Wisniewski, Eleanor Zvgler, Martha Cohen, Ruth Roth, Ester Safyan, Thelma Sapir, Virginia Schrack, Majoric Shaw, Beatrice Stcincrt, Louise Wunderlich, Della Zionts. Alpha Chi Alpha is the national journalistic honorary society for women. In order to be called to membership in Alpha Chi Alpha, a girl must have shown marked ability in journalism as well as have taken an active part in collegiate publications. Two years' service on a publication is the minimum requirement for membership in Alpha Chi Alpha. Calls are made in the Spring at Call Day. Alpha Chi Alpha's attempts to forward the activity of the girls in publications work have been most successful. While Alpha Chi Alpha's activities are connected for the greater part with the Tartan and Puppet, and with furthering journalism generally, at times the organization has departed from its fundamental path and gone into the social field. This has occurred on numerous occasions when Alpha Chi Alpha has sponsored afternoon tea dances, which it does generally about twice a year. Members: Elva Hendcl, President; Katherine Thomas, Vice President: Mary Yorkc, Secretary and Treasurer; Beatrice Archer, Ann Bortz, Martha Cohen, Lois Horner, Eleanor Lowery, Helen Mc-Crea, Adelaide Remington, Mary Lou Schlaver, Ruth NVcilcr. ALPHA CHI ALPHA W. A. A. Hockey, archery, and outing in the fall; dancing, volleyball, badminton, basketball, rifle, bowling, and swimming, later, are the activities managed by the Women's Athletic Association. With a retreat at the close of the old year and at the beginning of the new year, the Women’s Athletic Association plans their program. Each activity is managed bv a member of the organization who has the responsibility of making popular her sport during its season. Letters were given to seniors active in W.A.A. for four years, and numerals were given to juniors. Officers: Dorothy Booth, President; Rose Scrrao, Vice President; Martha Lou Fuller, Secretary-Treasurer. Representatives: M.M.C.C., Eleanor Bright; Art school, Irene Von Horvath; Freshman M.M.C.C., Dorothea Weber; Freshman Art school, Eliza Critchlow. Managers: Hockey, Delores Thompson; Swimming, Ruth Wool-ridge; Bowling, Louise Wunderlich; Volley Ball, Agnes Walsh; Basketball, Margaret Holman; Dancing, Adelaide Aschmann; Outing, Katherine Erney; Rifle, Claire Frederick; Tennis, Nancy McKenna. ■h r - ° 4 f t f 9 f -jj ML .� � ?!� t ! ' m. ! M PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma is a national Mechanical Engineering honorary fraternity which promotes the mutual professional welfare of the members, stimulates interest in departmental activities, and aims to promote high ideals in the engineering profession. Membership is limited to members of Junior and Sophomore class in the department of Mechanical Engineering, who have high scholastic standing, personality, and ability in engineering. Each year the Carnegie chapter of Pi Tau Sigma presents a copy of Mark s Mechanical Engineering Handbook, to the sophomore Mechanical Engineering student who has the highest scholastic standing during his freshman year. Members: Ross Stroheckcr, President; James I. Bevan, Vice-President; Ernest Hcldman, Treasurer; Sam Giordano, Recording Secretary; Bertel O. Ekholm, Corresponding Secretary; William Ackerman, Donald Buckman, William Closs, George E. Greiner, Lee Ham-mcrschmidt, Edward Kreh, Harry Krintzman, Andrew Kritscher, William Lccty, Edwin Mcng, David Pote, Raymond Rcisacher, Jere H. Roach, Henry Rvshanek, Harry A. Severn, Daniel Supon, Robert Wccbcr. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu is an electrical engineering honorary fraternity. The local chapter, Sigma, was given its charter in 1923 and is made up of both faculty and student members. The student members are chosen from the junior and senior electrical engineering classes on the basis of high scholarship and general interest in the science of electricity. Through such an organization, the members are inspired in their common interest, and the electrical engineering profession is thus benefited as a whole. Each year an Electrical Engineer's Handbook is awarded by the chapter together with the Student Branch of The American Institute of Electrical Engineers to the outstanding sophomore electrical engineering student, primarily on the basis of high scholarship. Members: Lyndon Osgood, President; Glenn Daughton, Vice-President; John Lynch, Secretary; William Dempler, Treasurer; Joseph Copp, Professor Boyd Dennison, Dr. Robert Doherty, David EmmeL James Franz, Nathan Kerr, Robert Shutts, Charles Wagner, Richard Williams, Dr. William Work. SCARAB Scarab is the honorary architectural fraternity in the Department of Fine Arts. It is a national professional fraternity and has active chapters in thirteen of the leading colleges of the United States. Membership is limited to those studying Architecture, Architectural Engineering, or Landscape Architecture. The objects of the fraternity arc to secure, through association, the advantages of a more refined culture, stimulate a greater interest in expression through the graphic arts, promote friendly competition among the students and schools of Architecture, and create a lasting spirit of fellowship and cooperation within the fraternity. Scarab sponsors a contest offering a prize to the freshman architect for the best solution of a particular problem during the year. Members: Herbert M. Buchta, President; James C. Morchcad, Vice President;]. Elwood Thoma, Secretary; Carl LeMarJohn, Treasurer; Keith D. Brown, Sergeant at Anns; Charles G. Gable, Donald R. Courtney, Harold E. Whiting, Richard LcThomssen. Frank Chopik, G. Wesly Lacock, Joseph Harms, John V. Spotz, John Wessenauer, John Pekruhn, John Rosst, Wayne Deibcl. Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military society for cadet officers, organized in universities and colleges in which there are Departments of Military Science and Tactics. The Carnegie Chapter, Company G, 6th Regiment, was founded in 1926. Members: George Jonic, President; William Closs, Vice President; Rav Duke, Secretary; William Latta, Treasurer; Wayne Beglin, Charles Beard, Charles Blandford, lid ward Boykin, Stanley Clark-Robcrt Crispen, Glenn Doughton, Max Domras, Guy Emery, William Franz, William Treyvogcl, John Gcffel, Lee Hammer, schmidt, Sheldon Hartford, Louisjohnston, Homer Jones, Edward Kuklewicz, George Lambertson, James Layton, Charles Lough-ney, Keith McCutcheon, Joseph McEvoy, Norman Osborn, Lyn-den Osgood, Harry Patton, Edward Peter, Charles Raisig, William Reich, Warren Roberts, Henry Ryshanck, James Sands, Stephen Schcrba, Severn Starzynski, John Treim, William Walker, Will Wheeler, William Work, James Wurtz, Charles Zeigler. Associate Members: Captain Whitaker, Captain Tower, Captain Burton, Dr. Jones, Dean Ihrig, Mr. Porter, Mr. Davis, Sergeant Sommer. SCABBARD BLADE DRAGON The Dragon Society is the Senior Honorary organization at Carnegie. At the close of the Junior year the members are chosen on the basis of the positions which they will hold in student activities during their Senior year. Ability, integrity, application, and loyalty to the school, as well as activity and personality form the qualifications for membership. The purpose of the Dragon Society is to provide recognition and honor to the outstanding men, and to aid, support, and promote all worthy activities and events on the campus. The Dragons have been active on the campus for seventeen years. This year they sponsored a series of football and basketball dances, the Welcome Freshman Dance, the Engineering Dance, the Thanksgiving Dance, the Carnegie Spring Formal, and the Greek Sing and Swing. The Dragons hold the highest student positions in most of the important campus activities. Members: James I. Bcvan, Raymond Q. Duke, John F. Gardner, Paul L. Gibson, Earl H. Hudson, Thomas H. Koehler, Edward J. Kreh, George W. Lambertson, Edgar J. Reed, John K. Shear, Leslie C. Shomo, Joseph F. Thomas. MORTAR BOARD At Call Day last June, ten incoming seniors, outstanding for their activities, personalities, and accomplishments, were chosen for membership to the national honorary society for women— Mortar Board. On campus since 1923, Mortar Board is prominent in carrying on and promoting services and social activities. Beatrice Archer, another painter here and there about Art School, was elected president. This year's organization, sporting black flannel jackets with the Mortar Board insignia, immediately became known around school. The week-end of Homecoming the customary plaque was placed in Industries. The Women's Club Room, Mortar Board’s progeny, was provided with new silverware. In hopes of establishing a precedent Mortar Board has for the last two years awarded a scholarship cup to the two outstanding Sophomore girls. Members: Beatrice Archer, President: Ann McCullough, Vice President: Inez Graham, Secretary; Ruth Weiler, Treasurer; Dorothy Booth, Doris Dcitrich, Lois Horner, Adelaide Remington, Jane Tiernan, Virginia Wright. DELTA SKULL Very active in campus life is the Junior honorary, Delta Skull. With great care and discretion, each year it picks the most active and pleasing personalities of the Junior class to replenish its ranks. While this organization, the past year as always, rendered valuable services to the school, its foremost services are offered to its own class. At registration time, a concentrated effort is made to sell the Thistle to the registrants. Each year the Delta Skulls act as guides for the annual Carnegie exhibition day. During the year they held two very successful tea dances and presented a Junior Prom that had the school talking. Before the affair, a dinner was held for the Delta Skulls in the beautiful Cardinal Room of the William Penn Hotel, at which time their dates were made honorary members. Members: James X. Phillips, President; Mark S. Miller, Vice President; William S. Miller, Secretary; Charles I. Beard, Wayne A. Bcglin, Wayne A. Deible, Salvatore Di Dominico, Arthur W. Gehron, Bernard B. Kreider, David C. Pinkerton, James D. Sands, Paul A. Schwartz, Wm. K. Schaffer, Kenneth A. Van Dvck, John A. Wagg, Daniel W. Weller. SCIMITAR Until 1932 the Druid Society, national sophomore class honorary, had a chapter at Carnegie Tech. By that rime the national dues were so excessive and the connections with the national office were so weak that the group chosen to be Druids for that year severed relations with the national society and established a local sophomore honorary, known as the Scimitar Society. Each year the most prominent members of the freshman class are given a bid to the society on Call Day, the selections being based on leadership, character, and prominence in campus activities. Freshman regulations are enforced by this group from the beginning of school until Thanksgiving. Plebe trials are held regularly to administer punishment to negligent freshmen and instruct them in the wavs and customs of the campus. Members: Robert Keister, President; Jacob Esser. Vice President; Gerald Feldman, Secretary and Treasurer; Quenten Cunningham, Philo Davis, John Drenning, Earl Ek, Charles Flynn, John Fox, Carl Haller, Melvin Henderson, Richard Latta, Maxwell Lick, David Morrison, Thomas Patterson, William Smith, Leonard Strauss, Evering Webb. CWENS Cwcns, the national sophomore honorary for women, was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1921 under the guidance of Thyrsa W. Amos, Dean of Women. It remained a local organization until 1926, when petition-groups from the University of Miami and the University of Missouri joined to form the national honorary. Seven chapters comprise its present roll. The Eta chapter was first introduced on the Carnegie campus in the year 1929- Members arc chosen on a basis of scholarship and leadership. The purpose of the organization is to foster fellowship among the women of the sophomore class, to aid the freshman women to become adjusted to campus life, and to act as aides to the Dean, and the school as a whole. Members: Eleanor Bright, President; Shirley Schadc, Vice President; Marjorie Mills, Secretary; Ruth Martsolf, Treasurer; Betty Charters, Elizabeth Creelman, Catherine Erney, Phyllis Escholtz, Jeanne Graybill, Irene Von Horvath, Betty Mathewson, Nancy McKenna, Clara Nell McKibbcn, Margaret Myers, Mary Jane Pap-worth, Jean Ritchie, Lois Scheib, Helen Thomas, Jacqueline Weil, Dorothy Winner, Ruth Wooldridge. The purpose of this organization is to participate in the work of the world’s Young Women's Christian Association and to advance the physical, social, intellectual, moral, and spiritual interests of young women. During the school year. Women's Christian Association holds dinner and luncheon meetings, at which times the discussions arc-led by prominent Pittsburgh religious leaders. Several joint meetings are held with the Men 's Association, including the Christmas and Easter meetings. Officers: Ruth Nichols, President; Doris Deitrich, Vice President; Sarah Heyl, Secretary; Katherine Collins, Treasurer. Cabinet: Program chairman, Margaret KcifFcr; Assistant Program chairman, Virginia Wright; Jewish representative, Ruth Roth; Industrial representative, Mary John; Dormitory representative, Jane Lowery; Treshman Cabinet, Eleanor Rankin; Arts representative, Irene Von Horvath, Social chairmen, Dorothy Farrell and Jeanne Hayes; Chape! chairman, Ruth Sciglc; Discussion chairman, Sue Lloyd; Other members, Anne McCullough, Martha Lou Fuller, Virginia Filler. Alice Lamb. WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCATION MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Christian Association at Carnegie is an organization for both students and faculty, whose object is to serve persons regardless of creed, in every possible helpful and practical way. They cooperate with the Institute in promoting the Chapel Services. In collaboration with the Women’s Christian Association, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter dinners arc given. The Association also maintains a club room where, during football season, the Grid-Graph apparatus shows a play by play account of each game played away from home. Combined meetings with the Women's Christian Association are held throughout the year, leading to closer cooperation between the two units. Committee of Management: Clifford G. Dunnels, Chairman; Allen E. Risedorph, Vice-Chairman; Lawrence R. Guild, Secretary; Kent D. Shaffer, Treasurer; Allen H. Blaisdcll, Hcnrv K. Kirkpatrick, E. M. Starr, Alan Bright, Boyd C. Dennison, Arthur W. Tarbell, Robert D. Gregg, Howard L. Lang, Raymond Fisher, Leo Lawler. Christian Association Cabinet: George W. Lambertson, President; William K. Shaffer, Vice-President; Charles A. Watkins, Secretary; H. Evcring Webb, Dan W. Weller. Freshman Cabinet: C. Robert Austin, Joseph Beck, Jr., John Burke, Dayton Clark, Jonathan Cooper, Jack Culver, Martin Dana, Alan Dodds, Stephen Donahoe, Lucas Finney, J. Barrie Graham, Donald Havlish, John Herman, Arthur Klein, Donald Ligh tner, James Lock head, Jr., Grcv Lockwood, Richard Manning, John Mathews, James Milliron, Hugh Neilson, J. Nessly Porter, Thomas Pratt, Thomas Ralston, R. William Rotzler, Harold Scott, Walter Scott, William Statler, William Stover, Charles Trapp, Robert Vance, William Williams, Richard Wise, James Wolf. Executive Secretary: Rollin V. Davis. Davis BROTHERS SISTERS OFFICERS: J. Richard Hulley, President; Richard M. Galbrbath, Vice President; Robert G. Caffrey, Treasurer; L. Edward Molzon, Secretary. FACULTY MEMBERS: Webster N. Jones, Clarence Overend, Karl Krenkel Stevens, William Price Albrecht, Charles Everard Leberknight, L. H. Miller. SENIORS: William D. Graham, Homer E. Neely, Charles E. Trautman, Walter G. Berl, James I. Bevan, John C. Geffel, Myron W. Kiedler, Jr., John G. Wurtz, Jr., Sheldon Hartford, Charles E. Ashbaugh, Jr. JUNIORS: B. Jack Gunderman, Richard M. Galbreath, John Richard Hulley, James D. Sands. SOPHOMORES: Samson M. Huey, Robert G. Caffrey, John D. Snyder, Howard C. Barlow, Donald C. Campbell, L. Edward Molzon. PLEDGES: Hugh C. Minton, Jr., Harold M. Davis, Marion T. Hockman, Angelo M. Rocco, Dewitt C. Howell, A. Malcolm Vetter, John P. Schmidt, Robert L. Makepeace, Clyde R. Brown, Andrew C. Thompson, Guy W. Murdock, Henry J. Pyzynski, Harry Raymond Carnblly, Frank Melvin Cratsley, Norman M. Osborn, John E. Younkin. OFFICERS: Allan J. Alperin, Chancellor; William Miller, Vice Chancellor; Bernard Siilossm an, Warden; Lester Smith, Vice Warden; Harry .iff, Auditor; Leonard H. Strauss, Recorder. SENIORS: Robert Aaron, Jerome Domb, Simon Fewer, Harry Krintzman, Howard Malakopf, Julian Ziff. JUNIORS: Allen J. Alperin, Lester Dradkin, Bernard Greenbero, William Miller, Herbert Moscow, Eugene Rosenthal, Adrian Sciieibbl, Daniel Supon, Harry Ziff. SOPHOMORES: Robert Ciiass, William Goldsmith, Theodore Robbins, Lester Smith, Leonard Strauss, Manubi. Trautenbero. PLEDGES: Herman Beck, Harold Dunn, Jerome Feldman, Robert Finkel, Al Friedman, Maurice Fogel, William Goldsmith, David Groudine, Murray Gordon, Hamen Glass, Ira Katz, Harold Kaufman, Bernard Lkbovit, Burt Levinson, Maurice Loevner, Hal Malt, Roger Neuberger, Leo Pearl, Irwin Rosenberg, David Slutsky, Daniel Stonb, Gilbert Stein, Clay Yurdin, Robert Zion. OFFICERS: Robert F. Hitchcock, President; Keith B. McCutcheon, Vice President: Paul A. Schwartz, Jr., Secretary: Edwin F. Mulligan, Treasurer. FACULTY MEMBERS: Thomas Stockham Baker, President Emeritus; Alan Bright, Chester Wallace, Charles Watkins, William R. Work. SENIORS: John R. Ciiallinor, Brooks Ely, John F. Gardner, Robert F. Hitchcock, Thomas H. Koehler, George W. La.mbbrtson, Fred N. Lehman, Keith B. McCutcheon, Edwin F. Mulligan, Donald F. Noord, John W. Weinberg, William W. Work. JUNIORS: Howard C. Crichton, Kjell H. Lyngheim, David C. Pinkerton, William F. Read, Paul A. Schwartz, Jr., John B. Thomas. SOPHOMORES: Charles R. Dobson, John G. Fox, A. William Hajjar, Benson Henderson, Richard J. Latta, Maxwell L. Lick, Jr., Frederick T. Loefflbr, Jr., H. F.vering Webb, Jr., Oliver D. Williams. PLEDGES: Arthur C. Burleigh, Gino A. Conte, Robert Dominy, William A. Pfouts, J. Nessly Porter, Paul Roosa, Stephen N. Donaiioe, James D. Fox, Frank B. Francis, John W. Herman, Erwin O. Liebig, Jere McMahon, Alan W. Shaw, Charles F. Trapp, Robert G. Vance, William L. Williams, Richard A. Wise, John Zemaitis. OFFICERS: Richard A. Wetzig, President; John F. Morten, Vice President; Wayne A. Dkibbi., Secretary; Arthur C. Freeland, Treasurer. FACULTY MEMBERS: Professor Allen Risedorph. SENIORS: Herman R. Arlinghaus, Raymond Q. Duke, Robert Horvath, William S. Hutchinson, Edward J. Krkh, Jambs H. Layton, William C. Miller, Hugh M. Overture, Robert Shutts, Harold Yates. JUNIORS Charles E. Blandford, Stanley E. Clark, Joseph B. Johnson, William Kaufman, Joseph J. McEvoy, George J. Paul, Antonio G. Prkndks, Robert J. Tummons, Kenneth A. Van Dyck, Joseph M. Williams. SOPHOMORES: Charles Chaney, Richard Connell, Edwin P. Davis, Robert A. Db Wall, Lawrence L. Evans, Joseph C. Faloon, Charles Flynn, Cliffton K. Gifford, Joseph M. Gray, Joseph C. Head, Edward E. Qubrbach, William A. Smith. PLEDGES: Donald Ament, George Andrews, Joseph Beck, Martin Braun, Gordon Combs, Mbrlyn Condit, James Edgar, William Foster, James Gilmore, Barrie J. Graham, Robert Guest, James Lochhead, Edward Macke, Thomas Pratt, Severn Starzynski, George Stuart, Harry Stewart, Lenard Turk, William Winter bottom. OFFICERS: W. David Higgon, President; John L. Oliver, Vice President; John W. Brumbaugh, Secretary; Edgar S. Reed, Treasurer. FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. Beryl Edward Warden, Dr. J. C. Warner, Professor Edgar Melville Starr, Professor Clifford George Dunnblls. SENIORS: Tage G. Bolander, Howard C. Dbpbw, William A. Haller, Jr., W. David Higgon, John K. Oliver, Edgar S. Reed, Lester D. Van Valkenburc,, James R. Wohlsen. JUNIORS: Austin Hiller, John K. Hubbard, Frank B. Kreider, William F. Otto, Jr., Robert F. Plott, John A. Wagg, Jr. SOPHOMORES: Thomas Beckett, Robert T. Cameron, Edwin H. Halstkd, Delbert E. Hamilton, Charles F. Hudson, Howard C. Peppel, Gordkn A. Rehnborg, Charles A. Watkins. PLEDGES: Robert C. Austin, Thomas C. Broadley, James E. Cabin, Jack W. Culver, John N. Dickson, Paul W. Fields, Francis M. Fives, Edward Forsythe, Lewis E. Fry, James G. Gable, Eugene E. Hamlin, Robert Hobbs, Frank Q. Jones, Arthur Klein, John M. Klopman, Donald G. Lightnkr, Ralph E. Logan, Philip M. McDermott, James P. Milliron, George Raisig, Thomas E. Ralston, Herbert Robison, George Shearer, Kenneth W. Staub, Pbtbr M. Stover, William L. Stover, Frank W. Swartz, Clyde E. Vooblby, William E. Walter, Wayne M. Yeknich. OFFICERS: Robbrt Riester, President; Euobkb Ferguson, Vice President; Charms Bhard, Secretary; Robert Mellon , Treasurer. FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. William Marks, Professor Charles Larkins. SENIORS: Kenneth Anderson, Philip Bright, Eugene Ferguson, Paul Gibson, Wayne Heston, Earl Hudson, Frederick Kelly, Kenneth F. Knapp, John J. Lawrence, William W. Lkbty, Richard R. Meyer, George Sanborn, Wilfred W. Slocum, John Ray. JUNIORS: Charles Beard, Edward Boykin, Paul Games, David Martin, Robert Mellon, James Phillips, William Ralston, Leif Thorsten, Daniel Weller, Don Zelenka, Benjamin Zerciier. SOPHOMORES: William Eicheay, Earl Ek, Charles Fegan, John Fitzgerald, John Lloyd, David Morrison, Robert Riestbr, Howard Shelmire. PLEDGES: Stewart Fletcher, Donald Fousk, Melvin Henderson, William Irwin, Hugh James, Lloyd Merganthalbr, Clyde Shannon, Carl Smith, Harold Turner, James Morehbad, George Bennett, Joseph Wilson, William Bowden, William Nolte, Eugene Morse, Glenn Haswell, Archie McLaren, Glenn Heaton, Walter Wilson, John Minton, Bon Kent Howarth, Richard Manning, John Koerner, Harold Scott, Dayton Clark, John Matthews, Leu Morrow, Harry Brubaker, Joseph Overend, Porter Mackey, John Cooper, Alexander Wilson, Victor Chartener, Ronald Gumbert, Donald West, Virgil Hume. OFFICERS: John L. Connors, President; Francis Soisson, Treasurer; Andrew Kritschkr. Secretary, John Miller, Steward. FACULTY MEMBERS: Professors L. T. Lawler and M. L. Carroll. SENIORS: Thomas Benner, Frank Ciiyczewski, John Connors, Nestor Hhnrion, William Garrity, Andrew Kritscher, James Mkenan. JUNIORS: Salvatore DiDominico, Thomas Gallagher, Russell McGuire, John Miller, Williard Neis, Francis Soisson. SOPHOMORES: James Helfrich, John Hknrion, Edward McCarthy, Eugene Musial, Harvey Neis. PLEDGES: John Askin, Salvatore Campagnone, Robert Castnkr, William Clarke, Robert Hazeldyne, Merle McGovern, Vincent Morrissey, Richard Parmley, Joseph Pauls, John Sears, Anthony Soambatti, Frank Stapor, James Tumpane, Edward Whig and, James Welsh, Robert Ward, Walter White, Robbrt Whalen, Manuel Zawacki. OFFICERS: Joseph F. Thomas, Prtsidtnt; William T. Lord, Vice President; Ralph N. Ives, Secretary: Mark M. Miller. Treasurer; William Ski-avis, House Manager. FACULTY MEMBERS: Professor Joseph Bailey Ellis. SENIORS: Richard G. Byrne, William J. Gloss, Robert Fitzwilson, Louis K. Johnston, Georoe Jonic, Henry Lehne, William T. Lord, Robert Platt, David M. Schmid, John K. Shear, LeslieC. Shomo, William Skewis, H. RossStrohecker, Joseph F. Thomas, Jack Toblbr.J. Kenneth Walker, Charles Zbiolbr. JUNIORS: Daniel R. Beech, E. Alan Bell, Harry Fryer, Thomas J. Landau, Paul Lewis, Charles Loughney, Arthur W. McGuire, Mark M. Miller. SOPHOMORES: Edson G. Armour, Wayne Atwell, William S. Bean, Gilbert Cook, Walter J. Coss, Cari. T. Haller, Walter Herrod, William Hulslander, Ralph N. I vis, Ray Lauohner, John Logan, Robert L. Long, Thomas J. Patterson, Ferris Raiiall, Billy Redden, George Andraso, John Drennino, George Fibldson, Harry West. PLEDGES: Kenneth Anderson. James Armstrong, Robert Bildstein, Walter Ellis, J. Riley Fowler, Donald Havlisii, Al Hele.Joe Henry, Jack Hallerbauoh, Paul Kennedy, William Kidney, Russel McLean, Richard Olsen, Charles Patterson, Richard Patterson, Robert Patterson, Glenn Perry, Robert Rankin, Roy Smith, John Stankby, William Statler, Richard Sweeny, Frank Wellons, James Wolfe, Robert Wood. i a ?. , P .tit f t t ft r t ] f t OFFICERS: TiiomasJ. Corrigan, Prtsidait; Ciiarlhs R. Mayne, Treasurer; Arthur J. Hug his, Stent ary. SENIORS: William C. Gbesky, Arthur J. Hughes, Nicholas T. Mastrangblo, Will L. Wheeler. JUNIORS: Thomas J. Corrigan, Charles R. Mayne, Edward A. Hawkens, James H. Sutherland. PLEDGES: Ronald W. Cooper, Joseph F. Fimbbl, Arthur G. Glamser, William A. Heindl, John Kawchak, Coi.eman S. Kopcsak, Jerry Matelan, Charles P. McCracken, Steven A. Miklaucic, Charles Miskevics, Leo Napotnik, Joseph Slaminko, John R. Sutherland. OFFICERS: John J. Grbbn, President; Lewis D. Brinbr, Vice President; Rabardy Floyd, Secretary; B. Wayne Begun, Treasurer. FACULTY MEMBERS: Professor Harry S. Hower, Dr. Lawrbncb R. Guild, Dr. Lester M. Beattie, Professor Sumner B. Ely, Professor John M. Daniels, Professor Guy Hal-i erty, Promisor Norman Dawes, Professor J. Cutler Andrews. SENIORS: John F. Magill, George V. Smith, William F. Kolts, J. Frank Hess, Paul L. Newbury, Lewis D. Briner, Rabardy Floyd. JUNIORS: John J. Green, J. Clinton Fkoklich, James L. Pendleton, B. Wayne Begun, A. William Gehron, Nathan G. Cook, Michael Puchir, Ballard E. Quass, David M. Lewis. SOPHOMORES: Jacob R. Esser, Quintbn N. Cunningham, Charles M. Rae, William K. Wilson. PLEDGES: Fred Shaffer, George Moshithes, Fred Fanning, Franklin Sturgeon, Ray Odbll, Robert Sciioenbergkr, Harry Schadi.e, Ken Scantling, Louis Mos-lbnbr, Jim Roach, Richard Walker, Allan Dodds, Phil Piper, Vern Schi-i.awske, Herbert Fair, Fred Tylbr, Fred Beblby, Ellsworth Stuart, Horace Trout, David Reynolds, Russel McMillan. PHI SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS: William W. Martin, President; R. Myron Kirk. Vice President; William A. Cook, Secretary; Frank Chirico, Treasurer. FACULTY MEMBERS: Professor R. Tony Gabler. SENIORS: Hblmer A. Backstrom, Jr., William Cook, Frank Chirico, R. Myron Kirk, Thomas Kossllr, James C. Forsyth, Calvin H. Schenk. PLEDGES: Marshall G. Baldwin, Harry Gianakos, Robert Dominguez, Morris W. Peterson, Elias Selitng. ALPHA KAPPA PSI In 1904, Alpha Kappa Psi sorority was made a national organization by means of a charter which was obtained at Saint Mary's College in Raleigh, North Carolina. The Kappa chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was established at the Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1911- For the past year Alpha Kappa Psi has been very active on campus. The rushing formal was held at the Twentieth Century Club in November, and on the whole rushing proved to be quite a success. The Christmas formal was held at the Chatterbox. It has managed to keep intellectual development as one of its principal objectives. Members: Norine Hoburg, President; Dorothy Housen, Vice-President; Gertrude Stephenson, Secretary; Frances Gott, Treasurer. Jane Bennetts, Mary Biggert, Florence Bowman, Emma Louise Bumgarner, Virginia Clifford, Mary Core, Inez Graham, Olivia Horner, Florence Ingram, Ruth Martsolf, Clarinell McKibbcn, Julie Miller, Helen Murdock, Margie Tinker, Dorothy Hutchings, Rosaline Hyde, Jane Long, Betty Jean Dixon, Martha Heimlick, Natalie Core, Katherine Rivctt, Marjory McCann. BETA PI Rejuvenated spirits and organization seem to have characterized the Beta Pi Sorority for the past year. Their rushing season couldn't have been better. The Alumni entertained the new pledges with a tea, and soon following was their pledging formal. On the twenty-sixth of January, the pledges entertained the actives with a dance to show their appreciation of the previous functions. At the Greek Sing the sorority came through with a tricky, original song, We need love to make us fall for you, and as a result, went home with the loving cup. Members: Virginia Wright, President: Betty Kelly, Vice-President; Mary Cashman, Secretary; Helen Cam pc. Treasurer: Marion Brooks, Susan Carter, Jane Ferguson, Louise Hewitt, Carolyn Loeffler, Jane Mitchell, Helen Van Duscr, Jean Ware, Shirley Adams, Layte Wheeler, Virginia Sinclair, Bernadinc Erb, Norma Shea, Irene O'Brien, Barbara Jackman, Dorothy Ey, Evelyn Eisner, Dorothy Armstrong, Frances Gordon, Dolores Nichoff, Ruth Kyle, Ruth Schwartz, Mary Ann Woodhouse, Janet Baylv, Helen McCausland, Helen Lindsay. In Spain there was a revolution. In Tech, rushing was revolutionized by the Beta Tau Lambdas on Sunday evening at the home of Barbara Yoakum. The setting for the Buffet Supper was a Mexican patio brick walls, willow branches and shawls as a novelty for the rushees. Since its founding in 1920, originality has been the theme of this Art School Sorority. In spite of the scarcity of snow, the Beetles, as the sorority was called for the first ten years of its existence, had a Sleigh Ride on one of the few snowy evenings in December. This group had the initiative to enter last year's Sing and Swing in which the sororities were asked to participate, and to carry off all the honors. Members: Barbara Yoakum, President: Dorothy Long, Vice President: Virginia Nutter, Secretary; Marjorie Mills, Treasurer; Beatrice Archer, Ann Bortz, Katherine Beitsch, Mary Brown, Jane Grubbs, Elizabeth Matz, Betty Monteverdi, Mary McChesney, Shirley Schade, Catherine Wiegel, Dorothy Winner, Margaret Perkins, Betty Egan, Vera Doherty, Jane Hathaway, Edith Knorr, Mary Elizabeth Clarkson, Irene Prentice, Marjorie Rope, Mary Lou Campbell. BETA TAU LAMBDA The Gamma Gamma Gamma sorority 's first event of the season was their rushing tea which was traditionally Japanese in its theme. The sorority colors of purple and jade fitted perfectly into the scheme of oriental decoration. This very unique affair started the Tri-Gams off to a very successful rushing season. Following, came the formal dance at the Twentieth Century Club and a buffet supper at the home of Novacs Dc Markus. The sorority was organized in 1923, when a group of girls from the College of Fine Arts met with the definite aim to organize a sorority from which they could receive the backing essential to a college career. Members: Rose Scrrao, President: Dorothy Frew, Vice President; Lois Scheib, Secretary; Carolyn McGowan, Treasurer; Margaret Dorsey, Todd Egli, Ida Bicklcy, Jane Harrold, Margaret Herd, Eleanor Hodgdon, Mary Ann Hughes, Martha Jane Ketchum, Virginia Neyhart, Marian Richards, Alice Robinson, Jane Schaffer, Margarcta Steck, Winifred Sullivan, Irene Von Horvath, Dorothy Martin, Betty Swartz, Wilma Harris, Betty Patterson, Ellen Martz, Clara Lou McClcan. GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA ALPHA THETA SIGMA The Alpha Theta Sigma Sorority of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College was organized in February, 1932. At first it was composed entirely of secretarial students, but has expanded to include students from all the other departments. The alumnae beginning with the Class of 1933 have formed an organization of their own to aid the active chapter, and to keep in touch with each other. The purpose of the organization is to promote a spirit of friendliness and social intercourse among the students. Members: Marian Spellmire, President; Eleanor Rockwell, Vice President; Anne McCullough, Secretary; Betty Gleason, Treasurer; Vinnic Baker, Betty Britner, Claire Frederick, Katherine Gar-rahan, Carolyn Gilbert, Evelyn Gillespie, Sarah Hookey, Alice Lamb, Dorothy Magnuson, Jean Moir, Nancy Musslcman, Vida Rebert, Adelaide Remington, Phyllis Rossclli, Irene Snyder, Eleanor Stanton, Elizabeth Chancellor, Betty Cumming, Ethel Person, Mary Catherine Finks, Ursula Friday, Dorothy Krut, Nancy Laing, Ruth Lauffer, Emeline Ross, Ruth Smith, Anne Sprengle, Betty Stevens. GAMMA PHI SIGMA The Gamma Phi Sigma Sorority, though a comparatively new organization, is a progressive and flourishing one. In 1934 it was founded in order to further fellowship between the dormitory and commuting students. The purpose of Gamma Phi Sigma is to further friendship, to develop character, and to promote social activities and scholarship. Members: Helen Stulcn, President: Alpha Jane Black, Vice President; Anne Frey, Secretary: Katherine Thomas, Treasurer; Louise Baldy, Katherine Collins, Janet Crawford, Doris Dietrich, Katherine Flynn, Irene Grieve, Margaret Holman, Elizabeth Hook, Lois Horner, Margaret Kieffer, Elizabeth Leaman, Jane Moss, Mary Lou Pickett, Ruth Seigel, Susan Kyak, Genevieve Straessley, Marjorie Taylor, Dolores Thompson, Margaret Trimble, Agnes Walsh, Jean Bickel, Eleanor Bright, Doris Boland, Betty Charters, Mary Alice Cochran, Catherine Cegler, Elizabeth Crcelman, Catherine Erncy, Margaret Fauntlcroy, Jeanne Graybill, Elsie Harrington, Betty Leach, Charlotte Mankey, Jane Lowery, Margaret McCay, Peggy McGee, Christine Rylander, Ruth Shepard, Esther Stilz, Helen Toddie, Ruth Wooldridge, Isabelle Van Nort. KAPPA PHI DELTA The Kappa Phi Delta sorority of Margaret Morrison was organized in 1929 by a group of freshman girls with the purpose of promoting a feeling of friendship among the girls. In the spring of their freshman year this group petitioned for recognition on the campus but were advised to wait for three years. At the end of their senior year they petitioned again, and at that time they received the approval of President Baker and Doctor Watkins, which permitted them to bid for new members. Members: Jeanette Paul. President; Betty Schoenberg, Vice President: Dorothy Taylor, Treasurer: Mary Belle Vilsack. Secretary; Maxine Foster, Social Chairman; Adelaide Aschmann, Dorothy Booth, Dorothy Farrell, Virginia Filler, Rita Fitzpatrick, Martha Lou Fuller, Jean Hayes, Joan Kuhn, Susan Lloyd, Eleanor Lowrey, Alberta McClure, Helen McCrca, Jane McLean, Jane Merrill, Ruth Millikan, Ruth Nichols, Louise Pace, Eleanor Rankin, Olive Robinett, Jane Ticrnan, Mary Yorke, Sylvia Dilworth, Kathryn Engel, Virginia Lloyd, Betty Mathcwson, June Moilcs, Ruth Donald, Nancy McKenna, Margaret Meyers, Mary Belle Patterson, Jean Ritchie, Harriett Smith, Margaret Snyder, Geraldine Weigh tman. Irwin Steffen HaRPSTER FOOTBALL Despite the importation of Wally Steffen in the capacity of advisory football coach last spring, the Ladies from Hell did not show any sign of improvement over the 1935 season, that is, in number of games won and lost. However, there were several encouraging signs in the general play and the material. Victories over Temple University and New York University, losses to Notre Dame, Michigan State, Holy Cross, Purdue, Duquesne, and University of Pittsburgh—the results of the disastrous 1936 campaign only prove once and for all that the jumbled coaching system employed at Carnegie had to be discarded. The mystery of the whole campaign is that the Ski bos carried the fight to their opponents in all games and yet came out on the short end in six of them because of a moment's let-down and the lack of capable reserve material. The old moth-eaten Statue of Liberty play robbed the Tartans of one of their best-played contests, a long pass on a muddy field spelled defeat to the boys on another occasion, and a trick reverse on the kickoff completely fooled the Scotchmen to put the end to their brilliant rally against a Henrion First Row: Matelan, Sutherland, Rosenthal, N'apocnik, Hudson, Hall, Patt, Henrion, Chvcxcwski, Douglass, Kelly, Lehman, Schmidt. Magee, Keller, Grad. Second Row: Harpster, Miklaucic, Di Domenico, Kawchak, Fryer, Miskcvics, Henrion. Musial, Kopesak, Slaminko, Car nelly, Ycknich, Zawacki, Guffrey, Lee, Irwin, Glass, Steffen. Third Row: Munhall. Pyzynski, Green, Fousc, Swah. Gartz, Crawley. Dwarcskv. McHugh. Lloyd, Campbell. Scouttcn, Ingalls, Irwin. national champion and arch rival, Pitt. These incidents, in short, tell the story and provide the answers to so few victories in so many well-played battles. With one of the toughest schedules in the country, the Tartans inaugurated the 1936 season at South Bend against the Ramblers of Notre Dame. Reputed to be weakened by heavy losses from graduation, the Irish showed a powerful, but green team; the Skibos appeared to be a fairly well-seasoned aggregation except at quarter back where Ray Carnclly barked the signals. The Ramblers scored first after intercepting a forward pass, but Carnegie in the closing moments of the first half put on a sustained drive on their own that the home boys were unable to fathom. Passes and running plays mixed in brought the pigskin within the shadow of the goal where the attack bogged down but clicked again as Matelan rifled a perfect toss to Carnclly for the tying touchdown. However, the fates went against the Skibos before the watch had ticked off three minutes of the second half. The Tartans saw victory go glimmering when Larry Danbom, Irish fullback and star of the game ran wide around his own left end with good interference to streak unmolested 62 yards down the sidelines for the winning score. The Scotchmen drove down the field on long marches that were halted bv fumbles and other bad breaks to lose finally, 21-7. Matelan at halfback and Captain Henrion at tackle turned in fine performances for the Plaid. RHAPSODY IN FOOTBALL Opening the 1936 home season found the Skibos opposing the highly touted Spartans of Michigan State on the Stadium gridiron. With a wet ball, general bad weather, and a muddy and slippery turf, neither team could show much. In fact, it was the most dull and badly played game of the season as neither offense clicked and the reputation of the Spartans dealt quite a blow. However, the up-staters had one trick that caught the Tartan secondary flat-footed—a long pass, from Agget to Sebo. This long pass of 40 yards which Sebo took on the dead run broke up the game, for later the Skibos could do no better than previously. In the third attempt of the season the efforts of the Plaid were finally successful as they took the Temple Owls into camp in a night game. Culminating a 57-yard march in the third quarter, Fred Lehman dove over from the one foot line for the winning score, but the Skibos had tossed at least a half-dozen scoring chances to the winds before they finally cashed in on a Temple fumble. The heart-breaker of the campaign is the only way to describe rhe tragic Holy Cross encounter at Worchester. The Crusaders were outgained, outrushed, even outdistanced on kicks for 51 minutes of the struggle but suddenly came to life to snatch the game from tired invaders with the ancient Statue of Liberty play for the only score 7-0. Another highly-touted team almost fell victim to the in-and-out play of the Tartans as the Purdue Boiler makers eked out a 7-6 win the following Saturday. Outplaying the opposition as usual, the Scotch weakened early in the second half when the Boilermakers put on a shore sustained drive which landed across that last chalk stripe, also adding the all-important extra point. However, the Plaid, through the Fouse-Zawacki passing combination, scored their first touchdown on the Stadium turf in two years, but fell short as the extra point was missed. An old jinx was the victim of the Tartans' second triumph as the New York University Violets were completely outplayed in the annual tussle at the Yankee Stadium. With Rosenthal and Lehman tearing large gaps in the Violet line all afternoon, the invaders scored two touchdowns and were never threatened. The Violets finally scored on a fluke as the game ended 14-6. Playing rather listless and uninspired ball, Carnegie took the count from their city rivals, Duquesne University, without much resistance. The Dukes, on the other hand, were all set to cinch the city championship and led by Brumbaugh, one of the best halfbacks ever seen in the district, they made good 13-0. Closing a very disastrous season, the Skibos almost succeeded in upsetting a national champion and district rival. University of Pittsburgh. Led by Matclan and Keller, the Tartan attack kept pace with Goldberg and La Rue until the former's fatal touchdown sprint from kickoff in the third quarter pulled the Panthers our of the rut. As always, this game was the most inspired and cleanly fought contest of the season. HALLIiT AMERICAN A BASKETBALL Although this year's basketball season will not go down in the history of the Eastern Conference, it will be remembered by every Carnegie grad as the first season in which the Tartans trounced the Duqucsnc Bluffitcs twice in the same year. This put the Plaid in second place in the City Series for the first time since its inauguration. The Tartans never won more than two games in a row, nor did they lose more than that. The first game of the season was originally scheduled with W J, but Coach Maxic decided to take on a practice game with Waynesburg just to get the boys warmed up. Imagine his utter surprise when the Jackets outplayed the Tartans at every corner and came the victors by a 46-42 score. This defeat seemed to put some pep into the lads, for they came back the next week end to nose out the Presidents of Washington and Jefferson, 43-34. The score at the half time was 21-14, in favor of the Prcxys, but the jinx that overthrew them twice last year proved lasting, and the Tartans came up from behind with agile Billy Miller scoring 20 points to top the lists. The Ski bos trounced the Georgetown Hoyas in their first conference game, 25-17. The Georgetown lads were held to two points in the first half. Three days later the Pitt Panthers invaded the gym to play the Tartans before one of the biggest crowds ever to witness a home game. With the score tied at the half way First Row:Greenberg, Miskcvic . Fart, Fclscr, Gibson, Kritschcr, Shoroo, Miller Second Row: Silverman, Jens, Connelly, Cratslcy, Slaininko, James. Loos, Lcvings, Miller, Hannum, Cw:b mark, the Panthers surged out in front behind the slashing offensive of Jesko and Garcia, to win the fracas 30 to 26. The chief mainstay of the Tartan bunch was clever Paul Gibson, the captain. Gibbv ran up eleven points to head the high scorers. The surprise of the season came when the Titans of Westminster came down to the campus and took an easy game from the Scots, 29-22. After this was all cleaned up, the boys invaded Morgantown to annex another conference victory by the margin of 46-37. This victory seemed to be the needed impetus, for the second Hannum game of the city series saw the Tartans overcome the powerful Dukes. It was Handy Andy Kritscher who spelled defeat for the Bluffites by scoring twelve points in the first parr of the contest. The Downtown papers called this victory an upset, but from the Carnegie student’s point of view it was just a darn hard game. An Eastern invasion of the strongholds of Temple and Penn State proved to be of little value to the Tartan credit column, the boys losing to Temple 35-27 and to the Lions by a 30-25 score. On the following week, however, the Scots came back to regular form to defeat Geneva, 2S-27. This was a last minute thriller with Big Joe Slaminko dropping the sphere in the bucket five seconds before the final gun. The season was climaxed bv two startling victories for the Skibos. Carnegie defeated the Dukes for the second time of the season to gain second place in the city series. It was Babe Patt who brought the boys out of the fire, pushed them ahead, and threw a few punches around for extra measure. The team journeyed to Westminster to defeat the Titans easily and gain the honor of being the first team to whip the New Wilmington boys on their home floor in four years. The strain was too much for the Skibos and they dropped the final game of the season to Geneva by more than fifteen points, their worst shellacing. TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY The Tartan track team has begun to climb back to the lofty place it once held in district track circles. Last year's runners came through the season with six victories and one defeat. The opening engagement was held at Tech Bowl against the versatile PA A men. The Tartans were easily victorious, 72-52. This opener prepared the lads for a meet with the Red Cats of Western Reserve. It was indeed a sad disappointment to Guv Halfcrty’s charges when they dropped this meet to Reserve, 69H-56j . Those who returned home had none too pleasing stories to tell. The Western Reserve track was full of ruts which did great damage to the Tartans' speed. In addition to this, the track was built around the outside of the football stadium, so that only the runners knew what was happening in the meet. This proved to be the last straw for the Tartans as they went through the rest of the season undefeated. The Plaid toppled Grove City 81 to 54, and invaded Waynes-burg to triumph in a close meet, 65-61. The Bethany Bisons tried to put a halt to the Tartan winning streak, but were disappointed, 14 2 to 563 . A light rain, which held up the contest for nearly ten minutes, threatened to make the field muddy, but Old Sol soon shone again and in favor of the Plaid. An invasion of Mead-ville proved highly successful, the Tartans completely subduing the Allegheny tracksters 70 to 56. To end the season in the perfect way the Skibos trounced Geneva 89 to 44] 2- The highly successful season was due to the cooperation which the boys gave each other and to the outstanding performances of several of the men. On May 6, the day of the Waynesburg meet, husky Coleman Kopcsak broke the school shot-put record by heaving the sphere to a new distance of 42 feet, 5 inches. In addition to this, Big Joe Slaminko flung the discus 140 feet, 7 inches, seven feet better than the old record; and Christ raised the high jump mark from six feet to six-one. In the running events, it was Dave Pinkerton who carried the Plaid to victory, taking first in the 880 and mile classics in nearly every meet. The cross country team did not fare as well as the tracksters, however; and had to be satisfied with less recognition. The partial success of the cross country team was due entirely to the efforts of Dave Pinkerton and Kjell Lynghcim. There are very few men in this section of the country that can outrun the fleety Pinkerton. The Junior A.A.U. meet at Wcirton saw the Bison harriers from Bethany nose out the Tartans, 27-28. Dave Pinkerton carried away the first honors with an easy victory. It was all Pinkerton again in the Senior A.M.A. meet, bur the second place men were not in there, so the Tartans bowed to Bethany and Pitt. In dual meets, both of these colleges defeated the Plaid, Bethany 24-31, and Pitt 19-36. Fim t Row: Molzon. Pinkerton, Ford, Lvnghciin Shcovd Row: Krikstone, Wocwncr, Beall, Giordano, Halfcrtv, C j(b MEN’S RIFLE The Men's Rifle Team continued to hold a distinguished place among college marksmen, winning the sectional title from Cincinnati University, and retaining the Allegheny League championship in competition with such versatile opponents as Cornell and Pitt. The Plaid riflemen fell down in the national shoot, however, when they garnered only 1347 points against 1388 for the Naval Academy, 1937 champions. Brilliant for his consistency was Henry Ryshanck, whose able shooting did much to carry the Tartans to their new heights. Ryshanek shot 277 in the national championship meet to lead all others in this district. Besides Ryshanek there are Scott Dickinson, Jerc Roach, and Stephen Scherba, whose names will always be held in high esteem. First Row: Loughncy, Lambcrsron, Sommers, Cs ch, Makepeace. Kaputa, Ryshanck Second Row: Scherba, Roach, Dickenson, Dobson. Grimm, McCurdy WOMEN’S TEAM Historians may claim that man is superior over woman, but we at Carnegie are inclined to disagree. We have seen some very fine men's rifle teams, but never have we seen anything that compares with the 1937 women’s team. The girl marksmen broke the long-standing world s record by scoring 2993 out of a possible 3000. They weathered the season undefeated and untied, to annex the Women's National Championship. The mainstays of the rifle team arc Katherine Thomas and Martha Waterman. Martha Waterman is the finest girl marksman to come to Carnegie, and although only a freshman she holds the national championship for individual shooting, having scored a perfect target not a miss all season! First Row: Hainan, Moon, Frederick, Novak, Patterson Second Row: Purse, Leach, Sommers, Co.xh, Lowrev, Thomas The Tartan natacors weathered the last season to emerge victorious over all odds. When the team first assembled in the fall, it appeared as if a championship year was on the way, bur numerous misfortunes occurred to leave the swimmers with little more than a line team spirit. Considering the adverse circumstances, the Plaid mermen did very well. They successfully overcame Slippery Rock Teachers, Delaware University, and the powerful Bishops from Ohio Wesleyan. Starring for the Tartans was Jim Pendleton, who took first place in the breast stroke event in nearly every meet. Paul Caldwell's unique diving and Ben Shaffer's prowess in the free style-dashes helped the Tartans along quite a bit. For their success and willingness to fight it out to the finish, Pendleton, Caldwell, and Shaffer might well be called the Big Three of Carnegie swimming. SWIMMING Fimt Row: Ziegler, Beach, Hamniervchmidt, Caldwell, Pendleton Second Row: Duke, Mosena, McGuire, Meyer, Ives, ShalTcr, Risedorph, CakJi First Row: Lccty, Floyd, Pendleton, Reid, Magill Second Row: Kruger, Starzynski, Duncan, Gchron, Moses Third Row: Lilli, Stover, Kura SOCCER The newly organized soccer team came through its first season very successfully considering the inexperience of the members. The hooters won one game from Oberlin and lost the remaining five bv very close margins, one to Oberlin and two apiece to Grove City and Slippery Rock. Despite the lack of victories, the soccer lads showed a marvelous team spirit, the like of which has never before appeared among our athletes. The first Slippery Rock game was lost 5 to 1, but later in the season the Rockets had a hard time holding the Techs down to a slim 2-0 win. The bovs improved greatly as the season progressed, until finally, under the able guidance of Captain “Red Reid, Johnnie Green, and Jim Pendleton, the boys defeated the yellow-clad warriors from Oberlin College 2-1. The players took so much interest in their work that a much heavier schedule has been arranged for next season. It will include games with Ohio State, Grove City, and Oberlin. TENNIS Last year’s varsity court stars came through the season with a record of three wins and four defeats. Especially bad weather caused the postponement of a majority of the matches. At the beginning of the season it looked as though a team of high caliber was being produced, for the Tartans defeated their first three-opponents in order. The tide went out, however, for they lost the remaining four games. The present season looks exceptionally bright, for a good many of last year's players are out again. The team was also aided by practice on indoor courts at the Duquesne Gardens. Tile-mainstays of this year's varsity will undoubtedly be Buzzy Greenberg and Billy iMillcr. These two will receive valuable aid from Jack Wagg in the doubles. The schedule for this season includes such veteran opponents as Duquesne, Pitt, Grove City, Allegheny, Penn State, and Washington and Jefferson. FRESHMAN SPORTS Loud ring the praises to the ('.lass of 1940, for never before in the history of the school has there been such an all-round freshman class. This year’s plebe basketball team concluded the most successful season ever enjoyed bv the plebe cagers. The lads show a record of some fifteen victories and one defeat. The freshman from Pitt, Duquesnc, and Penn State all withered before the slashing offensive of the dauntless Skibos. The find” of the year is lithe, agile Porter Mackey, the school-boy star from East Liverpool, Ohio. In addition to Porter Mackey, there is the Lancaster Giant, Rube Stark, the lad who can reach heaven without jumping. To further strengthen the combination are little Jim Tumpanc, Red Sturgeon, Mo Fogcl, and last but by far not the least, the versatile Hoosier, Gordon Combs. In scoring power the team is at top notch, for what Porter Mackey and Gordon Combs can t put in from outside the net. Bob Stark can snare and drop in from below the basket. Coach Maxic Hammum owes much to his able assistant. Red Silverman, who has coached the plebe floormen to the district freshman championship. The Class of 1940 has excelled not only in basketball but also on the gridiron. The plebe warriors came through a short season with one victory, one tie, and one defeat. Their traditional rivals. the Pier freshmen, were conquered 7 to 0. Although the battlefield was a sea of mud, it failed to halt the flashy Condit, who plunged again and again through the line and around end for substantial gains. To back up the line the plcbes had Hefty Muha, the schoolboy sensation from Stowe High. The second game of the season was dropped to the West Virginia plcbes, 18 to 0. The little Tartans threatened to score in the third period, but the plucky mountaineers would give no ground. Again Condit was the backbone of the offense. The final contest ended in a deadlock with Kiski, 13-13. The Kiski lads stepped out to an early lead but failed to hold it, and so tied up the game. After such high success in football and basketball, we thought that the plcbes would be satisfied with themselves. Quite to the contrary, our swimmers completed the season undefeated, something which is rarely seen around the Tech pool. The young mermen excelled in all departments. Bob Vance and Bill Schmertz carried away all the honors for the distance swims, and Bill Jones won victory in the dashes. In the backstroke it was Jim Porter who outclassed all comers to take firsts the majority of the times. Jack Herman showed skill in the breaststroke that was surpassed only by that of Jim Pendleton, the varsity captain-elect. With all this good plebe material, the varsity should be able to present a winning team next season. The plcbe rifle team has lived up to expectations and shows all promise of being the real material for next year's varsity. The plcbe harriers should not he omitted, for they have turned in a very creditable record. In the Junior Allegheny Mountain Association meet, Dave Livcrsidge traveled over the distance to place ninth among the winners. This is quite a feat, since he was running against seasoned varsity tracksters. The plebes had plenty of stamina, but not enough experience to overcome the experienced Pitt men. Pitt won the dual meet 17-45. Besides Dave Livcrsidge, Johnny Stan key and Bill Smith deserve recognition for their fine efforts. O U R VANITY FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED AND SELECTED BY FRED JOCHUM JEAN WARE EVELYN EISNER N ORM A SHEA JANE MITCHELL CAMPUS QUEEN MARGARET FITZGERALD CAMPUS L I F E We hope that these few snaps will serve their purpose in recalling to your memory some of the more pleasant incidents of years spent here and make you muse—“It wasn’t so tough after all.” A staff member stops for a smile -Assume the antic —Vlebian leap frog The .'leans gloat over a few trophies Our theme anti mascot (with his back turned') The army in review Kilts on the Cut A wintry walk. SPRING SCENES AND SNAPS Opposite Page: A sextet of skitters- First sign of spring -On your murk The end of the first lap—-Riding high Westinghouse Memorial, a favorite spring haunt Truck on down Cal! day. I his Page: A model house—The Flight Council prexy That guy Petty Kid party—We've often wondered about that Dell house Dorm nights— Dorm days. t FRESHMAN ALL-CARNEGIE To the rhythmic tunes of Lennie Malvern and his orchestra, the class of 1940 danced their freshman regulations away. Inspired by the desire to prove to their school that they were not lacking in school spirit, the freshmen went to work with vim and vigor and organized a dance which surpassed its predecessors in attendance and returns. However, the financial success by no means overshadowed the social success. Every group on the campus was well represented to witness and to assist the freshmen make their debut. If the nods of approval can be interpreted as a barometer of public opinion, there is no doubt but that this event was one of the outstanding social successes of the year. As it rightly deserves, a large portion of the credit for the success was given to the committee which was headed by Charles F. Trapp and his assistant Natalie Josephs. Particularly impressive were the simple but effective decorations and well designed posters. In fact so beautiful were the posters that they were considered the best displayed on the campus this year. The success of its first social function gave indication that the class of 1940 would be able and eager to uphold every tradition sacred to Carnegie. Under a canopy of blue and white streamers and led by the swinging baton of Bill Leroy, the sophomores held their most successful hop. Not only was a large portion of the sophomore class present but also an ample representation of the other classes of Tech. The social chairmen of the Cwens, women's sophomore honorary society, and Scimitars, men s sophomore honorary society, shared dual honors as the dance chairmen and ticket sellers. Richard Latta and Betty Mathewson, co-chairmen of the affair, were assisted by the cooperation of the respective committees and their efforts were rewarded by a record attendance. The spirit of the dance was undampened by the ominous cloud of exams which hovered menacingly in the near future, and gaiety ruled supreme. The committees in charge of arrangements are as follows: Invitations, William Smith, Margery Mills; Novelties and entertainment, Robert Roister, Betty Charters; Decorations, Earl Eck, Ruth Martsolf; Publicity, Melvin Henderson, Katherine Ernie; Tickets. Gerald Feldman, Eleanor Bright. SOPH HOP JUNIOR PROM On March 19, 1937, in the Urban Room of the William Penn Hotel, a Combined Men and Women's Junior Prom was introduced for the first time. The smooth rhythm of Lee Bennett’s orchestra, bringing back memories of Jan Garber, was most pleasing. The soft-colored lights of the Urban Room seemed to draw out the bright shades in the new spring formals, presenting a pleasing sight in contrast with the severe black and white attire of the male members of the dance. The fact that the Junior Prom and the advent of spring took place almost simultaneously may have been responsible for the gaiety and sense of well-being which seemed to be the general tone of the Prom. Temporarily at least, the students had put aside their worries and responded unreservedly to the magnetic strains of Lee Bennett’s orchestra. Katherine Collins, vice-president of the Junior Class of Margaret Morrison, and Wayne Beglin, social chairman of Delta Skull, were the co-chairmen of the dance. The Grand March led by Martha Lou Fuller and Jack Wagg was an appropriate climax for the occasion. Friday, February 19, marked the climax of the sorority social season—The Intersorority Formal. The Margaret Morrison and Art School sororities sponsored the formal jointly in the Urban Room of the William Penn Hotel. Beneath the multi-colored, greek-svniholed banners, the Tech sorority members and their escorts danced from ten until two to the music of Norm Parks and his orchestra, current favorites at Penn State. The dance is the only affair combining the Margaret Morrison and Arts School sororities. It was the principle event sponsored by Intersorority Council, and in most groups there was one hundred percent turn out. The sorority girls were honored by the attendance of the President of the College, Dr. Doherty, and Mrs. Doherty. Mary Biggert, Class of 1937, a member of the Alpha Kappa Psi Sorority, was general chairman of the dance; assisting her were two members from each of the sororities in the two colleges. To this representative committee, go the credit for having given one of the most delightful dances of the season. INTER-SORORITY FORMAL INTER-FRATERNITY FORMAL Clyde McCoy and his Sugar Blues, the music; the grand ballroom of the Hotel William Penn, the place; the Interfraternity Formal, the event; and March fifth, the date. This perfect setting and time, fourteen fraternities participating, and guests in full evening attire made the dance truly a high light of the social season. All of the Greek banners were flung high, and made colorful decorations. The faculty advisors of each fraternity, Miss Mary Watson Green, Dean of Women, and Dean and Mrs. Arthur W. Tarbell chaperoned. Favors were arranged for by the committee as is the usual custom. They were clever green powder boxes bearing the inter-fraternity crest. The girls were delighted with these useful favors and were glad to have such charming momentos of the grand affair. Dancing to the versatile rhythm of a great band began at ten o'clock. At midnight, the grand march was led by George Lcnz, Jr., chairman of the ball, and his guest. By two the crowd dispersed to the various fraternity houses to enjoy more gaiety and breakfast. SPRING CARNIVAL Carnegie’s first Spring Carnival was instituted in May, 1920. The period of festivity was started principally to stimulate the interest of the alumne in the school. This alumni celebration included Clean-Up Week, School Exhibition Night, and a bonfire on the athletic field; fraternity ’ open house, open-air play; a band concert; a circus on the athletic field; and a dance in the foyer of the Fine Arts building. In the Campus Week of 1922 the circus formerly held in the Bowl was replaced by the campus week show, which up until last year was given on Saturday night. The Spring Carnival to-day consists of two days and three nights of celebration. Paul Gibson as chairman succeeded in bringing Hal Kemp for the Thursday evening dance, making this a high spot in Carnival History. The sweepstakes preliminaries and Coronation took place Friday. The sweepstakes and roller-skating finals as well as the soapbox derby were held on Saturday morning and in the afternoon calls were made to honorarics during the regular Call Day ceremony which was presided over by the president of Student Council and aided by her majesty the Queen. The traditional welding of the link preceded the call to honorarics. As was the case last year, a third night of dancing replaced the student show given bv the drama department. NiOHT SCHOOL S VI 01N 3 S AldbrtJ. Haskins Butte, Montana Electrical Engineering Phi Nu A.I.E.E. William G. Moles Pittsburgh, Pa. Machine Practice Anthony Lalli Rankin, Pa. Architecture Thistle, Editor Pnstdent, Student Council Frederic J. Oprpndek McKeesport, Pa. Electrical Engineering Orro Eulers Wilkinsburg, Pa. Electrical Engineering Phi Nu Ni|ht Student Council Insignia Robert P. Dickinson Wilkinsburg, Pa. Heating and Ventilating Kurt Hel.mstaedtbr Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture John W. Barto Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Theta Tan, Eta Kappa Nu Wayne F.. Wetzel Homer City, Pa. Management Engineering Peter Zeleznik Glassport, Pa. Electrical Engineering Vincent C. Fisher Carnegie, Pa. Auto Maintenance and Operation Cameron R. R. Brown Wilkinsburg, Pa. Architecture Nu Sigma Alpha Edward J. Mackey, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture Walter A. Stanton Pittsburgh, Pa. Auto Maintenance and Operation Anthony Lalli David Jones William Mom s John Schurko STUDENT COUNCIL The adage, Necessity is the Mother of Invention, proved an influence in the formation of the first Student Council by those members of the Evening School who were sufficiently far-sighted to visualize the need of such an organization. After overcoming many obstacles, this group finally held their first meeting on Washington's Birthday, February 22, 1925. Doctor Baker, who has since retired, gave these men authority to form Student Council providing they could obtain fifty-one percent of the student bodies’ votes. The original members gathered for the purpose of bringing the three schools more closely together, to work for a common cause, Carnegie Tech. There were thirteen members, namely, the president of Council and four members acting as representatives of each school. The duties of the latter were to convey the opinions of members of their school to other members of the Council, who in turn considered the problems impartially and offered just decisions on all matters brought before them. Endowment Fund, which is due in July, 1946, has been one of Council’s main objectives and to this they have contributed generously. The Carnegie Corporation of New York has granted that two dollars will be paid by them for each dollar which the school contributes up to the amount of four million dollars. The total sum contributed bv Evening Student Councils from 1925 to 1936 inclusive is $5,673.80. These donations have been made at the close of each year. The Student Council holds four dances each year, namely, Thanksgiving Recess Dance, Post-Holiday Dance, Washington’s Birthday Dance and Inter-Evening College Spring Dance. The members of this year's Council are Anthony La Hi. John Schurko, Joseph Ackerman, Theodore La Rosa and David Jones of Fine Arts, Keene Le Van, John Pastor, William Moles and Andrew Andreff of Vocational Courses, Harry Mattern, Steven Borovich, Edwin Sipler, William Wcsscly and William Hake of Engineering. Mr. Wcsscly resigned during the first of January to accept a position in Baltimore and Mr. Hake was appointed to fill this vacancy. The officers of this year’s Council are President Anthony La Hi, Vice-President David Jones, Secretary William Moles and Treasurer John Schurko. Joseph Ackerman is the Social Chairman of the Evening Student Council and Theodore La Rosa is his assistant. John Schurko, frouUnt Joseph Ackerman, VkcFrttidoU Theodore La Rosa, Stentary David Jones, Tnasunr FINE ARTS Seek and ye shall find the road to relaxation via the Arts School Activities. For the first time in the history of the school, the election of officers was made at a dance and luncheon sponsored by last year's officers. It proved to be one of the most successful ways in which to have students cast their votes in the election of new officers for the Arts School. To mark the celebration of Armistice Day, the first Arts Dance was held during the month of November at Thistle Hall. Elaborate decorations, programs and corsages were in keeping with the date. Second is the March Dance and third is the Spring Dance, held in the latter part of April. The plans for this dance are always in accord with the coming of spring and prove to be very effective and successful. Activities in the Night School are in some ways limited, due not to lack of interest but to lack of time. The officers arc to be congratulated upon their very fine plans and good judgment in carrying out the activities which are held to acquaint the student with one another on the Social Side of school life. Harry Mattcm, Presides: William Hake, Vkt-Pnriitnt Steven Borovich, Stertiary Edwin A. SipJer, Treasurer ENGINEERING Among the most important events in the Evening College of Engineering this year was the election to Eta Kappa Nu, Honorary Fraternity, of James H. Franz and Nathan F. Kerr, students in the Electrical Engineering Course. This is the first time such an honor has been bestowed upon an evening student at Tech. The annual smoker, held last fall, to elect school officers for the year, was a very lively affair. William Wessely was elected president, Harry Mattern, vice-president, Edwin Sipler, treasurer and Steven Borovich, secretary. In the latter part of December Mr. Wessely resigned, and his position was filled by Mr. Mattern, Mr. William A. Hake becoming vice-president. Perhaps one of the most colorful dances of the year was the annual Engineers’ Christmas Dance. Unique designs in decorating were skillfully carried out in glittering metallic silhouettes representing each of the seven engineering schools. The most important social event of the year was the Engineers’ Banquet at Webster Hall Hotel, the traditional get-together which dates back more than twenty years. Dr. C. Glenn King, Associate Professor of Chemistry at the University of Pittsburgh, was the after-dinner speaker. Keene Lc Van, PrssiJtnt John Pastor, VicePrtiiitnt William G. Moles, Sreutary Andrew Andreff, Trtatmo VOCATIONAL The Evening Vocational Courses offer three social events each year, an Election Smoker and two dances. The smoker was held this year on Saturday, November 7, 1936 and the results of the election were K. L. Le Van, president, John Pastor, vice-president, William G. Moles, secretary and Andrew Andreff, treasurer. At this affair a floor show was presented by Elcanorc Savage, featuring Billie Conley as mistress of ceremonies. After the business of the evening was taken care of, delightful refreshments were served. The second event of the Vocational Courses social calendar was the Valentine Dance, held in Thistle Hall on Saturday, February 6, 1937. The music was furnished by Norm Park and his orchestra. This was his initial appearance on the campus and he was enthusiastically received. Thistle Hall was beautifully decorated in red and white, with a predominance of hearts and cupids. This was the best attended dance of the year. At this writing plans are being made for the third event, a dance to be held during the Easter week recess, on March 27. This event will close a most successful year of activities and the officers arc to be complimented for their part. If t t f 3 X f f f � y ;• .VJs SMg jjj 'flf V N”- y SCHOLARSHIP AND INSIGNIA AWARDS One of the first traditions established by the Night Student Council after its organization in 1924 was the awarding of Activities Keys and the Activities Scholarships. The keys are awarded to all activities workers who have earned a sufficient number of points through activities. There are three-keys, the first being of sterling silver, the second of 14-K. gold and the third of gold with a ruby set in the star. Those students who have shown such continued activity as to have earned more than three awards arc given an engraved certificate. The three Night Student Council Scholarships are awarded each year, one in each school, to the man having earned the largest number of points for his grades and his activities. The winners of these scholarships last year were C. Miles Mainwaring, of Engineering, Anthony Lalli of Fine Arts and Andrew Andreff of the Vocational Courses. J. Ackerman, A. Andtctf.C. Biscup.C. A. Blochinger, C. E. Blochinger, S. Borovich. D. M. Brodhead, R. Brown, Jr., J. Chadwick, Jr., M. A. Crawford, D. O. Davit, E. D. Drcnscn, H. A. Durbin. V. Eckhardt, Mildred Gerson, F. Grimes, A. C. Grimm, A. J. Haskins, R. W. Hawn, Jr., C. F. Ioli, T. Jankowiak, F. M. Jones. D. J. Jones. C. R. Kirkbridc, Jr., S. B. Koks, William B. Korb, R. A. Lahr, A. Lalli, Sara E. Lane, T. LaRosa, K. E. Lc Van, C. M. Mainwaring. H. R. Mattcrn. Wm. Maurer, G. R. McCormack, E. E. McDonald, G. E. Miller, W. G. Moles, V. J. Noigot, H. E. Park. J. Pastor. J. Schurko. H. J. Shappachcr. H. R. Sicpman, W. Simmons, G. F. Spcrhac, H. B. Stone, wm. Wesslcy, E. F. White. Edwin A. Sipler, Ediicr Steven Borovkh, Buiimir Slartjyr Edward Kramer, William G. Mole . Mildred Gcrson, Marie Kaltcnborn, David Jone , Keene I-c Van THE THISTLE Due to rhe increased enrollment and the ever increasing interest in social activities, the present staff has worked conscientiously to edit the acme of college journals, the 1937 Carnegie Thistle. We sincerely hope that this book serves its purpose in bringing to light the personalities and activities which are a vital part of every student registered at Carnegie Evening School. The Staff greatly appreciates the response by the graduates and the members of the various committees when the call for pictures was issued and hopes that this book will bear mute testimony in years to come of many happy contacts made at Carnegie Tech Evening School. THE PLAID The Carnegie Plaid, official paper of the Evening School, is published weekly on the last page of the Carnegie Tartan, the day school paper, and is mailed to all students who have paid activities fees. Any member of the Evening School who has writing or typing ability may be considered eligible to become a member of the staff; other students who submit articles receive points toward an Insignia Award. Mr. William Wcssely was appointed editor for this year and Mr. Russel A. Lahr, news editor. However, during the latter part of December Mr. Wessely's work necessitated his leaving the city, and he resigned. Mr. Edwin A. Sipler was then appointed editor for the remainder of the year. Edwin A. Sipler, Editor Russel Lahr, Sari Edit Rcita M. Lahr. Robert Hankison, Edward Kramer, William Hake William Pcnsyl, Mildred Gcrson, Ida Mion, Marie Kaltcnbom SOCIAL COMMITTEE Council: Joseph W. Ackerman, Chairman, Theodore M. La Rosa, Assistant. Engineering: D. Kleckncr, Chairman, J. Yount?, J. Fage, S. Marcinizyn, W. Shirley, M. Mainwaring, S. Moore, E. McDonald, D. Brodhead, W. Simmons, V. Eckhardr, R. Fink. Fine Arts: T. Jankowiak, Chairman, C. loli, J. J. Fisher, Isabelle B. Benshoff, E. Stoecker, E. Varrassec, A. Sansosti, J. Kcklcwa, R. F. Grimes, E. Quill, E. Damits, C. Catlcy. Vocational: J. E. Thomas, Chairman, B. Vuinovich, D. White-house, E. Herrmann, Mary McDermott, Marie Kalfcnborn, T. Palombo, E. J. Collins, J. Bithel, R. Evans, C. Harmatta, J. Weisman. OUR LIGHTER NIGHTS School opened right in the midst of a stormy presidential campaign, and the council room became the battle-ground for heated debates and fervent soap-box speeches, words without end . . . Democrats and Republicans even tore into each other at the Spaghetti Dinner the Council president threw for the members. . . . The Plaid's associate editor showed his journalistic training by also tearing into 2 huge plates of spaghetti, 5 cups of coffee, 10 slices of bread, and a half bottle of Italian wine!! When interviewed, this fearless engineer stated, “Aw, dat was nuttin’ dat was jest an appetizer!'’ . . . A slight flurry ruffled the peaceful calm of the Tartan, when the day school sports editor and the night school gossip columnist became embroiled in a feud. . . Stinging barbs flew back and forth, and then as suddenly as it had begun, the storm ceased with the night school of course claiming victory. . . . The Arts school established a new custom of holding a party on their election night; so the Exhibition Room became the setting for all the jollity of an old-fashioned party, with barrels of cider, popcorn balls, apples, and even a phonograph, whoopee!— the only modern note being the artistically cut tiny cheese sandwiches . . . Talking about elections, the Engineers’ smoker almost ended in a bloody riot, what with the various factions practically coming to blows about one candidate, who at that precise time was innocently trying to find his way out of a traffic jam, all unaware of the commotion he was causing! The editorship of the paper changed hands just before midyear when the first editor moved to Baltimore. . . His departure from Tech lost Skibo Inn a 2-sandwichcs-plus-2-sodas-at-a-rime customer! Maybe the fact that the thermometer zoomed up to 76 degrees the night the new idea of second registration was held helped its unfavorable reception. . . . The first week of February, mind you, and the gymnasium filled with perspiring applicants just trying to get along . . . Corsages for the ladies (introduced as a novel idea last year) became an established custom at almost every dance held this year . . . The old-timers watched with delight while the Industries school officers (all of them holding their office for the first time) started preparing for the first dance about two months before it was to take place, and struggle and scheme for their little-brain-child until it blossomed forth a success! . . . The Night Student Council Thanksgiving dance had to be decorated in a somewhat hit and miss method, because the workers couldn't find the decorations they had ordered . . . They were discovered later that night after the dance had begun—in the checkroom, of all places! . . . The taking of the Thistle pictures is always a high spot for hi-jinks, and this year was no exception . . . Gags flew thick and fast that Sunday afternoon, although the majority of the crowd was either recovering from the grippe or just getting it! . . . Still, we figured if the cameras could survive the ordeal, so could we. . . • With so many girls in the Engineering school this year, the Engineers were confronted with a problem they've never had before—what to do with the lassies when the Engineering Banquet came along, since so many of them had been giving the boys the jitters by threatening to attend the banquet and stay right through the floor-show! . . . But the fist came down and the girls were ruled out—now as then, it’s strictly a stag affair. . . . The harassed officers then turned their attention to a new problem, equally perplexing: Who was to do the fan-dance in this year's event??? . . . But by far the most explosive affair of the year was the president's plan to raise the tuition. Old-timers who had been leisurely taking courses for the last 10 or 12 years, began scurrying around to see how fast they could get their degrees before the raise went into effect! . . . Those boys who had marriage on the mind, or who were already married, were of course most bitterly opposed. . . . But what could Cupid do? . . . A new magazine, the Carnegie Technical, made its appearance in school and hit into an instantaneous success. With at least one article in every issue written by a night school student, and having a night-school editor on its staff, its popularity with this section of the school was assured. It was a cool, quiet evening in March; all good students were in their classrooms; an air of sweet calm pervaded the campus, when suddenly out of the night, like the wolf on the fold, pounced the traffic cops! Yes sir, that old parking problem had reared its ugly head again! . . . Sadder but wiser men, the victims decided they’d take another peek at them thar parking rules. . . . A little fun, a lot of work—and another night school year had passed by. . . . FACULTY Division of General Studies Roscoi: Myrl Ihrig, Ph.D. Director of the Division of General Studies. Carnegie, 1915- Frederic Pierre Colette, B. es L. Professor and Head of Department of Modern Languages, Emeritus. William Price Albrecht, B.S., M.A. Instructor in English. Carnegie, 1934. Jose Bori Alemany. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1926. Peter Henry Allemano, B.S. Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Carnegie, 1935- J. Cutler Andrews, A.M. Instructor in History. Carnegie, 1931. Lester Middleswarth Beattie, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English. Carnegie, 1928. Kathryn Burr. Assistant, Infirmary. Carnegie, 1934. Maurice Leo Carroll, Jr., A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1927. Stuart W. Chapman, A.B. Instructor in History. Carnegie, 1931. Mrs. Stuart W. Chapman, M.A. Part-time Instructor in History. Carnegie, 1933. Glen Uriel Cleeton, B.S., A.M. Professor of Psychology and Education; Head of Department of Industrial Education and Department of Printing. Carnegie, 1923- Norman H. Dawes, A.M. Assistant Professor of History. Carnegie, 1928. Harry Ryerson Decker, M.D. Consulting Surgeon. Carnegie, 1915-18, 1919. Winifred Florence Dennison. Assistant Librarian, in charge of C.I.T. Library. Carnegie, 1920. Lloyd Lyne Dines, Ph.D. Head of Department of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1933- Frank Austin Eyman. Instructor in Physical Education. Carnegie, 1912-18, 1933. Esther E. Fawcett. Assistant, C.I.T. Library. Carnegie, 1919- Chester R. Garvey, Ph.D. Assistant Instructor of Psychology and Education. Carnegie, 1935. Otto Theodore Geckkkkr, A.B. Professor of Mathematics, Secretary of Committee on Graduate Courses. Carnegie, 1911. Donald M. Goodfeli.ow, A.M. Instructor in English. Carnegie, 1928-30, 1931. Robert D. Gregg, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History, Head of Department of History. Carnegie, 1931- Eleanor Gruver, M.A. Instructor in English. Carnegie, 1929. Hervey Crandall Hicks, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1930. Borden Parker Hoover, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1925. James William Howell, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics. Carnegie, 1928. Richard Potts Johnson, C.E., A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1922. William Frederic Kamman, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages; Head of Department of Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1917. Dorothy Mary Kanricm, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education. Carnegie, 1930. Frances H. King. Instructor in Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1924. Agnes KirkPatrick. In charge of Infirmary. Department of Physical Education and Student Health. Carnegie, 1921. Henry Kenneth KirkPatrick, A.M. Assistant Professor of English. Carnegie, 1920. Jane Church Kunde. Assistant, C.I.T. Library. Carnegie, 1922. Marguerite Kupfbrberg, A.B. Assistant, C.I.T. Library. Carnegie, 1921. Leo Thomas Lawler, AM., LL.B. Assistant Professor of English. Carnegie. 1919. Harry Scott Lightcap, B.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1906. Glenn C. McCombs. A.B., B.S. Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Carnegie, 1930. Harry McKee McCully, B.S. Professor and Head of Department of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Carnegie, 1918. Malcolm McLeod, Ph.D. Professor of English; Head of Department of English. Carnegie, 1916. John Duncan Macmillan, A M. Associate Professor of English. Carnegie, 1920. William Leroy Marks, M.D. Resident Physician. Head of Department of Physical Education and Student Health. Carnegie, 1911. Nathan Miller, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics. Carnegie, 1923- Frank Willard Moses, B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Carnegie, 1920. David Moskovitz, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1923. John H. Neelley, Ph D. Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1927. Ernest Brown Nettleton, B.S. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Carnegie, 1926. Edwin Glenn Olds, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1922. Edgar Lyle Owen, M.A. Instructor in Economics. Carnegie, 1930. Vincent Generoso Parisi, A.M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1928. Raymond E. Parshall, Ph.D. Instructor in English. Carnegie, 1930-33, 1935. Gladys Evelyn Riggs, A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1922. Allen E. Risedorpii, B.P.E., M.Ed. 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 Schoen, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology; Head of Department of Psychology and Education. Carnegie, 1921. Laurance F. 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- S. RoscoeSmith, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics. Carnegie, 1926. Turner Linn Smith, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1928. Ethel Spencer, A.M. Assistant Professor of English. Carnegie, 1920. Edgar Melville Starr, A.B. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1919. Harold E. Stearns, Jr.. M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1933. Frederick Curtis Swanson, A.M. Associate Professor of History. Carnegie, 1920. Beryl Edward Warden, A.B., J.D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Commercial Law. Carnegie, 1929-Edwin Whitman, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1919. Austin Wright, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English. Carnegie, 1927-29, 1930. Gertrude Zenk, B.S. Assistant, C.I.T. Library. Carnegie, 1929. College of Engineering Webster Newton Jones, Ph.D. Director of the College of Engineering. Carnegie, 1932. William Elton Mott, S. B. Director of the College of Engineering, Emeritus. Carnegie, 1909. George Herbert Follows, M.E. Professor of Commercial Engineering, Emeritus. Carnegie, 1905- Thomas Rush Alexander, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Carnegie, 1916. Gerhard Ansel, B.S., M.S. Metals Research Laboratory. Carnegie, 1935- Frank C. Ashe, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1921. CharlesS. Barrett, Ph.D. Lecturer in Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1932. Ernst Berl, Ph.D. Research Professor of Chemistry. Carnegie, 1933. John Blackhall. Instructor in Forging. Carnegie, 1917. Allen Holt Blaisdell, B.S. Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. Carnegie, 1914. Robert Wells Boreman, M E. in E.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1920. Lynn H. Clarkson, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Carnegie, 1927. Glen Uriel Cleeton, B.S., A.M. Professor of Psychology and Education, Head of the Department of Industrial Education and the Department of Printing. Carnegie, 1923- Raymond W. Coleman, M.B.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Management Engineering. Carnegie, 1929- John Morrow Daniels, B.S. Assistant Professor of Engineering Materials. Carnegie, 1922. Boyd Coe Dennison, M.E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1910. William Herman Dosey. Instructor in Foundry. Carnegie, 1907. Clifford George Dunn ells, C.E. Professor of Building Construction. Carnegie, 1910. Sumner Boyer Ely, S.B. Associate Professor of Power Engineering. Carnegie, 1920. Thomas Gemmii.l Estep, Jr., B.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Carnegie, 1913. Fred James Evans, S.B. Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering. Carnegie, 1920. Charles Rkinhard Fettle, Ph.D. Professor of Geology. Carnegie, 1913. Edwin Glenn Frazer, A.B., B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanics. Carnegie, 1910. Max Mark Frocht, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mechanics. Carnegie, 1922. James P. Fugassi, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry. Carnegie, 1935. Raymond Titus Gabi.er, M.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1929. Maxwell Gensamer, D.Sc. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1929. Harry R. Graham. Instructor in Plumbing. Carnegie, 1919. Howard Cousens Griffin, A.B. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry. Carnegie, 1911. Lawrence R. Guild, Ph.D. Professor of Management Engineering; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1927. Orville Edward Henning, B.M.E., M.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Management Engineering. Carnegie, 1935- John William Hobe, M.S. Assistant Professor of Management Engineering. Carnegie, 1929. Harry Sloan Hower, M.S. Professor of Physics; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1906. Clark M. Humphreys, B.M.E. Assistant Professor of Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating. (Theodore Ahrens Professorship). Carnegie, 1931- Joseph Hidy James, Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1903- John Clayton Kohl, B.S. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Carnegie, 1930. Arthur R. Kom.mhl. B.S. Metals Research Laboratory. Carnegie, 1933- Vsevolod Nicholas Krivodok. Mct.E., Sc.D. Professor of Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1924. Charles W. Larkin, B.S. Instructor in Masonry. Carnegie, 1918. Charles Everard Leber knight, PhD. Instructor in Physics. Carnegie, 1931. Charles Carlby Leeds, B.S. Professor of Works Management. Carngcic, 1903. Daniel E. Lehane, Jr., B.S. Metals Research Laboratory. Carnegie, 1935- 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 McKee, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Carnegie, 1920. Robert Franklin Mehl, Ph.D. Professor of Metallurgy; Head of Department of Metallurgical Engineering. Carnegie, 1932. William Henry Miciiener, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1920. Jonas Bernard Nathanson, Ph.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. George McCandless Porter, B.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1916. Howard Garret Potter. Instructor in Machine Shop. Carnegie, 1915- Charles Wilson Prine, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1917. Emerson Martindale Pugh, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1921. Martin J. Raubenstraw. Instructor in Sheet Metal. Carnegie, 1923. Frederick N. Rhines, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1934. Norman Colman Riggs, M.S. Professor of Mechanics; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1908. Theodore F. Rockwell, M.E., M.S. Instructor in Building Construction. Carnegie, 1931. Edward Aaron Saibel, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mechanics. Carnegie, 1930. David Comly Sayi.or, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Carnegie, 1920. Michael Steve Schonvizner, M.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1929. Harry Seltz, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry. Carnegie, 1924. Kent D. Shaffer. Instructor in Patternmaking. Carnegie, 1920. Edwin Horace Smith. Instructor in Industrial Education. Carnegie, 1906. Charles Beecher Stanton, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering. Carnegie, 1911. Guido Hermann Stempel, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry. Carnegie, 1928. Homer 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. Jambs Johnston' Stoker, Jr., Dr. Math. Assistant Professor of Mechanics. Carnegie, 1928. Walter B. Stulen. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Carnegie, 1919. Harold Allen Thomas, A.B., C.E. Professor of Hydraulics and Sanitary Engineering. Carnegie, 1923. George Boulton Thorp, A.B., M.E., S.B. Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. Carnegie, 1930. Morris R. Trexler, A.M. Instructor in Accounting. Carnegie, 1919. Willibald Charles Leopold Thinks, M.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1905- Charles Baylor Walker, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Carnegie, 1920. J. C. Warner, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Theoretical Chemistry. Carnegie, 1926. Augustine Henry Weitz. B.S. Instructor in Chemical Engineering. Carnegie, 1919. Charles Oliver Williamson, A.B., M.S. Instructor in Physics. Carnegie, 1920. William Roth Work, A.B., M.E., Sc.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1905- Wilbur Raymond Yarlett. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1920. Ralph Murat Young. Instructor in Carpentry. Carnegie, 1912. College of Fine Arts GlBN DIN NING K BEB LE. Chairman of the Faculty of the College of Fine Arts; Associate Professor of History of Music and Aesthetics. Carnegie, 1914. Edmund Marion Ashe. Professor of Illustration; Head of Department of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1920. Susan Trowbridge Canfield, Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Public School Music. Carnegie, 1921. Frederic Charles Clayter. Associate Professor of Industrial Art. Carnegie, 1921. Joseph Charles Derdeyn. Instructor in Violoncello. Carnegie, 1912. Esther Topp Edmonds, A.B. Assistant Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1919. Joseph Bailey Ellis. Professor of Sculpture; Head of Department of Sculpture. Carnegie, 1920. Raymond Fisher. Assistant Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie, 1927. Harold Geoghegan, A.M. Professor of History of Art. Carnegie, 1911. Camille Etienne Grapin. Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie, 1923. E. Wallace Hickman, M.A. Assistant Professor of Drama. Carnegie, 1929. Roy Hilton. Instructor in Drawing. 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 Tabkr Hyde. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1924. Selmar Janson. Associate Professor of Piano. Carnegie, 1912. D. Roderick Jones, M.A. Instructor in Architecture. Carnegie, 1929. Huldah Jane Kenley, A.B. Assistant Professor of Public School Music. Carnegie, 1921. George Byron Kimberly. Technical Director, Department of Drama. Carnegie, 1930. Cecil Kitcat. Instructor in Dalcroze Eurythmics. Carnegie, 1931. Caspar Petrus Koch, Mus.D. Instructor in Piano and Organ. Carnegie, 1914. Alexander J. Kostrllow. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1929- Luther Lashmit, M.A. Associate Professor of Architecture. Carnegie, 1931 • Mildred Ethel Lawton. Curator, Department of Music. Carnegie, 1920. Robert Lf.pper, B.A. Instructor in Design. Carnegie, 1930. Norwood MacGilvary, B.A. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1921. Karl August Malchbrek, Mus.D. Associate Professor of Violin; in charge of Ensemble Music. Carnegie, 1912. Kindred McLeary, B.S. Assistant Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie, 1928. James Caddai.i. Morehead, A.M., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Graphics; Curator, Department of Architecture. Carnegie, 1915. Peter Mubller-Munk, B.A. Assistant Professor of Industrial Design. Carnegie, 1935. Mary F. Murdock, A.B. Assistant Professor of Art Education. Carnegie, 1935- James Vick O'Brien, Mus.D. Professor of Musical Composition and Conductor of Orchestra; Head of Department of Music. Carnegie, 1912. Ben Iden Payne. Visiting Professor of Dramatic Arr. Carnegie, 1919. Charles A. H. Pearson, A.M. Instructor in Music. Carnegie, 1924. Wilfred Allen Readio, A.B. Associate Professor of Design; Chairman, Department of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1921. Theodore Rentz. Assistant Professor of Violin; in charge of Chamber Music. Carnegie, 1916. Samuel Rosendi-rg, A.B. Assistant Professor of Drawing. Carnegie, 1925. Mary Browning Scanlon, A.B. Instructor in Public School Music. Carnegie, 1929. Robert Schmertz, A.B. Assistant Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie, 1926. Henry Kloman Schmidt. Assistant Professor of Piano. Carnegie, 1923. Elizabeth M. Schrader, A.B. Instructor in Stage Costume. Carnegie, 1928. Jean Dagg Seaman. Associate Professor of Singing. Carnegie, 1920. Raymond Stephen Simboli. Assistant Professor of Drawing. Carnegie, 1920. Louis E. Squitieri. Instructor in Modeling and Casting. Carnegie, 1921. Walter H. Stolen. Instructor in Architecture. Carnegie, 1919. Chester Marvin Wallace, A.B. Professor of Dramatic Art. Carnegie, 1919. Everett Warner. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1924. Lloyd F. Weninger. Instructor in Scene Design. Carnegie, 1930. Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Charles Watkins, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant to President, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Director, Margaret Morrison Carnegie College. Carnegie, 1915. Marguerite Frances Abbott, B.S. Instructor in Household Economics; Resident in Practice House. Carnegie, 1922. Virginia M. Alexander, B.S. Associate Professor of Applied Art; Head of the Department of Costume Economics. Carnegie, 1925. Lois Wii.bur Black more, Ph.B., M.S. Part-time Instructor in Biology. Carnegie, 1926. Mary Clarke Burnett, B.A., A.M. Professor of Social Work-Head of Department of Social Work. Carnegie, 1922. Ednah Norton Cranna, B.A., A.M., B.S. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies. Carnegie, 1921. Clara Jane Douglas, A.B., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. Carnegie, 1927. Martha Peadon Eggers, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. Carnegie, 1926-29, 1930. Dora Muriel Einert, B.S. Instructor in Social Work. Carnegie, 1927. Margaret Hawley Ely, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. Carnegie, 1926. Alexander Erlick, B.S. Instructor in Accounts. Carnegie, 1929. Harriet Frances Glendon, Ph.B., A.M. Professor of Nutrition; Head of the Department of Household Economics. Carnegie, 1922. Belle Brasley Glosser, B.S. Part-time Instructor in Social Work. Carnegie, 1934. HallieHydk, B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Household Economics. Carnegie, 1924. Laura A. Hays, A.B. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. Carnegie, 1935. Marik Adelaide Jacobson, B.S., M.S. Part-time Lecturer in Public Nursing. Carnegie, 1935. Harold Locke Lang, S.B. Professor of Biology and Public Health; Head of the Department of General Science. Carnegie, 1917. Florence Jane Maxwell, B.A., M.S. Instructor in Biology. Carnegie, 1929. Anna Christine McBride, A.B., B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Social Work; Chairman of the Committee of Freshman Advisors. Carnegie, 1919. Helen Meyer, A.B. Instructor in Social Case Work. Carnegie, 1930. Clara Emei.ie Miller, A.B., M.A., Ph D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Carnegie, 1925. 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 F. Philput. Secretary of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College. Elizabeth K. Porter, B.S. Part-time Lecturer in Nursing Education. Carnegie, 1933. Josephine Richards, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Costume Economics. Carnegie, 1926. Emma Schauer, B.A. Part-time Instructor in Social Work. Carnegie, 1934. 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. Ruth C. Snyder, B.S. Instructor in Household Economics. Carnegie, 1935- Walter J. Staley, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1920. Joseph Louis Svirbbly, 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 Home Economics Education. Carnegie, 1927. Edith May Winchester, B.S., Ed.M. Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies; Head of Department of Secretarial Studies. Carnegie, 1919- Carnegie Library School Ralph Munn, A.B., LL.B., B.L.S. Director of the Carnegie Library School. Carnegie, 1928. Frances H. Kelly, A.B. Professor of Library Science; Associate Director of the Carnegie Library School. Carnegie, 1920. Alice T. McGirr, A.B. Associate Professor of Library Science. Carnegie, 1934. Elizabeth Nesbitt, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Professor of Library Science. Carnegie, 1929. Katherine E. Schultz, A.B., M.A. in L.S. Assistant Professor of Library Science. Carnegie, 1930. Mary E. Silverthorn, B.A., B.S. Professor of Library Science. Carnegie, 1936. Elva S. Smith. Associate Professor of Library Science. Carnegie, 1904. Military Department Reginald Whitaker, Captain, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, Professor of Military Science and Tacts David M. Dunne, Jr., Captain, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Haskell H. Cleaves, Captain, Signal Corps, United States Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Walter W. Evans, Technical Sergeant, D.E.M.L., U.S.A., Instructor, Military Science and Tactics Raymond C. Sommer, Sergeant, D.E.M.L., U.S.A., Instructor, Military Science and Tactics Dennis D. Dobbs, Sergeant, D.E.M.L., U.S.A., Instructor, Military Science and Tacts Additions Made to the Carnegie Faculty 1936-37 Alta Costen Alemany, M.A. Part-time Instructor in Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1936. Charles Bartberger, B.S., M.A. Teaching Fellow in Physics, Carnegie, 1936. Henry F. Boettcher, M.A., M.F.A. Professor of Drama. Carnegie, 1936. Alfred Edmund Dakingsmith, B.S. Teaching Fellow in Chemical Engineering. Carnegie, 1936. Frederic Dorian, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Music. Carnegie, 1936. Kenneth Field, Ph.D., J.D. Professor of Economics; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1936. John B. Fishel, B.S. Mining Advisory Board Fellow. Carnegie, 1936. Laszlo Gabor. Assistant Professor of Architecture. Carnegie, 1936. Beverly Gilmer, Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology and Education. Carnegie, 1936. Clara Elizabeth Hall, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory. Carnegie, 1936. Lawrence K. Jetter, B.S. Fellow in Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1936. William A. Johnson, B.S. Fellow in Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1936. John Jacob Keilen, B.S. Teaching Fellow in Chemical Engineering. Carnegie, 1936. Albert Koper, B.S. Mining Advisory Board Fellow. Carnegie, 1936. Max William Lightner, M.S. Instructor in Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1936. Jean Alice Ludebuehl, A.B., B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. Carnegie, 1936. Warren Lee McCabe, Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering. Carnegie, 1936. Douglas McLean, Ph.B. Assistant Professor of Drama. Carnegie, 1936. Frank Albert Morrison, B.S. Teaching Fellow in Civil Engineering. Carnegie, 1936. Susan R. Offutt, M.D. Resident Physician for Women. Carnegie, 1936. James Quinn, M.E. Mining Advisory Board Fellow. Carnegie 1936. Mabelle M. Runner, A.B. Assistant in Library. Carnegie, 1936. Anthony Setapen, Ch.E., M.S. Teaching Fellow in Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1936. Edith W. Skinner, M.A. Instructor of Diction. Carnegie, 1937. Peter Albert Vukmanic, B.S. Teaching Fellow in Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1936. Alfred Watson, B.S. Teaching Fellow in Chemical Engineering. Carnegie, 1936. John A. Wright, B.S. Mining Advisory Board Fellow. Carnegie, 1936. ADVERTISEMENTS Hotel Roosevelt ft TECH ICE CREAM New Coffee Shop Enlarged Lounge Cafe New Gentlemen’s Bar “Smiles Right Buck at You” All Air-Conditioned Tech Food Products Company Schenlcy 7761 4401 Li berry Ave., Pittsburgh Graff Brothers, Inc. 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