Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1938 volume:

iX- t i: r ii ii , ii ii y NTTSBl KUI. HI V I CT 07 LZ (o v.'ai W (I K I) V r Ell IIII THE Ell I TO It In BEHALF of the staff and as editor of the 1938 Thistle I want to thank the organizations and individuals who made this book possible. Our gratitude to Rollin V. Davis, our faculty advisor, for his patience and expert guidance; to Mr. James for the use of many splendid publicity pictures; to Mr. Miller our thanks for a fine camera technique. We owe much to The Canton Engraving Co., Pittsburgh Printing Co., and the Photo-Reflex Studios for the handling of copy and production of Volume Thirty-One. The Seniors and organizations in their cooperation with the staff made it possible for us to meet an effective production schedule so that it wasn’t without a certain amount of sadness that we said OK to the last press proof. We trust you enjoy the book as much as we did in making it. Central • Aduti j. Onr . CHARLES C. LEEDS w HEN Carnegie Tech was one Building, Flagstaff Hill and a ravine, Pioneer C. C. Leeds was the seventh appointee to a brand new Carnegie Faculty. That was back on October 16, 1905. Today, we dedicate Volume Thirty-one to Professor C. C. Leeds, I lead of the Department of Shops. Throughout thirty-three winters and summers of change, Professor Leeds helped make one building into six, a ravine into a broad level sidewalk lined with trees and an athletic field, a local school into one nationally known with a top rating. Many men have come and gone since 1905 but few have taken the years in such active and progressive strides for the sake of Dear Old Tech as Professor Leeds. To a veteran goes our deepest gratitude and dedication. I N II EII II R I I II DR. ESTHER BLAIR Dr. Esther Blair, former professor of Hygiene in Margaret Morrison College died on December 11, 1937 in New York. She was a graduate of Yassar Col-leg e and Yomen’s Medical School in Philadelphia. MILTON GOLDBLOOM Milton Goldbloom died July 28, 1937 in an airplane crash in Belgium. 'I he trip abroad was a graduation gift from his parents as Goldbloom had graduated from the Drama school in 1937. JACK TOBLER Jack To bier died July 22, 1937 in Oil City following an operation for appendicitis. Tobler, a native of Covington, Kentucky was a graduate of the school of Engineering. AN DR FAY Y. MELLON Andrew William Mellon, number one Pittsburgh financier, died August 26, 1937, at Southampton, Long Island. Mr. Mellon was first elected a trustee of Carnegie Institute on February 19, 1894. As chairman of the Finance Committee of three hoards, the Library, Institute, and Technology Hoards, lie naturally gave much of his time and effort in wise investment of the funds bequeathed by Andrew Carnegie. At the time of his death, Andrew Mellon was Vice-President of the Library board. Mr. Mellon was continuously fighting for the betterment of art and culture for the average American. JOHN L. PORTER John Lupher Porter, a native of Meadville, died at Clifton Springs, New York, August 11, 1937. For the past twenty-two years, John L. Porter had been an active member of the Board of Trustees of Carnegie Institute. He gave especial and devoted attention to the School of Technology as Chairman of the committee on adminstration and finance. In his will, Mr. Porter bequeathed ?25,(XM) to the Endowment Fund, and made three bequests to be distributed as prizes for the finest work in painting, sculpture, and drama performed by students. Campus Views 13 Administration -: Institute Administration ................................ 25 Student Administration................................ 42 Classes .51 Seniors.................................................. . 52 Juniors 104 Sophomores .............................................. 106 Freshmen .....................108 Publications Ill Organizations 121 Honoraries Groups 143 Fraternities.............................................. 155 Sororities... 175 Athletics 185 Football...-...............................................189 Basketball.. ..............................................205 Minor Sports...............................................211 Freshmen Sports.. ....................................... 221 Features.......................................................227 Advertising................................................. .245 II mm hews a fWr pip; pits mimimi RfiARKT SIIIKRIN0N f 16 17 —— 18 f E N GI N E E R11 G HILL r INDUSTRIES BUILDING 19 20 21 ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEK ON THE INSTITUTE OK TKCII NOLOG Y i i.i.iam Frew, Chairman Augustus K. Oliver, Secretary S. H. Church, Ex-Officio Frank J. Lanahan Howard N. Eavenson James H. Lockhart William Frew James R. Mac ear lanf. Robert Garland •Roswell Miller J. C. Hobbs William S. Moorhead Roy A. Hunt Augustus K. Oliver •Frank B. Jewett •Charles F.. Wilson John F. La boon William P. Withf.row Robert Ernest Doherty, LL.D. President oj the Carnegie Institute of Technology •Special Members BOARD OF TRUSTEES H. Church, Chairman Augustus K. Oliver, Secretary i li.iam Frew, Pice-Chairman Roy A. Hunt, Treasurer Marcus Aaron Roy A. Hunt Charles Anderson John F. I.aboon W. S. Arbuthnot Frank J. Lanahan Thomas S. Baker James H. Lockhart Arthur E. Braun P. J. McArdle J. Frederic Byers James R. Macfarlane John F. Casey William A. Magee S. H. Church Richard K. Mellon George H. Claim William L. Mellon Walter R. Demmi.er William S. Moorhead Howard N. Eavenson Augustus K. Oliver George E. Evans James C. Rf.a John G. Frazer Fbedebic Sphafffb William Frew Cornelius I). Scully Thomas J. Gallagher John B. Semple Robert Garland George E. Shaw Howard Heinz William Watson Smith Moorhead B. Holland William P. Witherow THOMAS S. BAKER President Emeritus COMMITTEE ON THE: INSTITUTE Isji to Ri%ht: A. K. Oliver, V. S. Moorhead, Robert Garland, H. E. Eavenson, J. C. Hobbs, William Frew, Col. Samuel H. Church, Roswell Miller, R. A. Hunt, J. F. I-aboon, President Robert E. Doherty DR. ROBERT E. DOHERTY President I ARTHUR W. TARBEI.L To those of you who have builded this book, I extend my hearty congratulations. May it be a cheerful companion to all Carnegie men and women who are students this year. In the years to come may you find more than it depicts and says, through the memories it recalls. I shall always feel a special interest in the seniors who go out this year- the Class of ’38—for when June comes I also shall graduate, in a sense, after thirty years of happy association with Carnegie, l-et me earnestly hope that each one of you will have many years of achievement and abundant life l efore your retirement day comes. Arthur W. Tarbei.i. Dean of Men 26 Mary Watson Green Dean of Women MARY WATSON GREEN I .1 (' II I, T V CHARLES WATKINS, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant to the President, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Director, Margaret Morrison Carnegie College. Carnegie, 1915. WEBSTER N. JONES, Ph.D. Director of the College of Engineering. Carnegie, 1932. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING WILLIAM E. MOTT, S.B. Director of the College of Engineering, Emeritus. Carnegie, 1909. FRANK C. ASHE, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1921. CHARLES S. BARRETT, Ph.D. Lecturer in Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1932. CHARLES BARTBERGER, B.S., M.A. Teaching Fellow in Physics. Carnegie, 1936. ERNST BERL, Ph.D. Research Professor of Chemistry. Carnegie, 1933. JOHN BLACKHALL. Instructor in Forging. Carnegie, 1917. ALLEN H. BLAIS DELL, B.S. Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. Carnegie, 1914. ROBERT W. 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. RAYMOND W. COLEMAN, M.B.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Management Engineering. Carnegie, 1929. JOHN M. DANIELS, B.S. Assistant Professor of Engineering Materials. Carnegie, 1922. BOYD DENNISON, M.E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1910. WILLIAM H. DOSF.Y. Instructor in Foundry. Carnegie, 1907. CLIFFORD G. DUNNELLS, C.E. Professor of Building Construction. Carnegie, 1910. SUMNER B. ELY, S.B. Associate Professor of Power Engineering. Carnegie, 1920. THOMAS G. ESTEP, JR., B.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Carnegie, 1913. FRED J. EVANS, S.B. Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering. Carnegie, 1920. CHARLES R. FETTKE, Ph.D. Professor of Geology. Carnegie, 1913. 28 ROSCOE M. IHRIG, Ph.D. Director of the Division of General Studies. Carnegie, 1915. ROLLIN' V. DAVIS. Executive Secretary, Christian Association and Student Council. EDWIN G. FRAZER, A.B., B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanics. Carnegie, 1910. MAX M. EROCHT, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mechanics. Carnegie, 1922. JAMES P. FUGASSI, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry. Carnegie, 1935. RAYMOND T. GABLER, M.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1929. MAXWELL GENSAMER, D.Sc. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1929. HARRY R. GRAHAM. Instructor in Welding. Carnegie, 1919. HOWARD C. GRIFFIN, A.B. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry. Carnegie, 1911. ORVILLE E. HENNING, B.M.E., M.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Management Engineering. Carnegie, 1935. JOHN W. HOBE, M.S. Assistant Professor of Management Engineering. Carnegie, 1929. CLARK M. HUMPHREYS, B.M.E. Assistant Professor of Plumbing, Heating, and Ventilating. (Theodore Ahrens Professorship). Carnegie, 1931. JOSEPH H. JAMES, Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering. Carnegie, 1905. LAWRENCE K. JETTER, B.S. Fellow in Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1936. WILLIAM A. JOHNSON, B.S. Fellow in Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1936. JOHN J. KEILEN, B.S. Teaching Fellow in Chemical Engineering. Carnegie, 1936. ALBERT KOPER, B.S. Mining Advisory Board Fellow. Carnegie, 1936. CHARLES W. LARKIN, B.S. Instructor in Masonry. Carnegie, 1918. CHARLES E. LEBERKNIGHT, Ph.D. Instruc tor in Physics. Carnegie, 1931. CHARLES C. LEEDS, B.S. Professor of Management Engineering. Carnegie, 1905. 29 GLEN U. CLEETON, B.S., A.M. Professor of Psychology and Education; Head of the Department of Printing. Carnegie, 1923. LA I'RANGE F. SHAFFER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology anti Education; Director of the Summer Session. Carnegie, 1928. MAX W. LIGHTNER, M.S. Instructor in Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1936. JOHN C. MARTIN. Instructor in Machine Composition. Department of Printing. Carnegie, 1917. WAYNE S. McKEE, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Carnegie, 1920. WILLIAM H. MICHENER, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1920. FRANK A. MORRISON, B.S. Teaching Fellow in Civil Engineering. Carnegie, 1936. JONAS B. NATH ANSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1916. GEORGE R. PATTERSON, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1922. CHARLES W. PITKIN, B.S. Instructor in Typography. Carnegie, 1932. GEORGE M. PORTER, B.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1916. HOWARD G. POTTER. Instructor in Machine Shop. Carnegie, 1915. CHARLES W. PR INK. M.S. Associate Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1917. EMERSON M. PUGH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1921. JAMES QUINN, M.E. Mining Advisory Board Fellow. Carnegie, 1936. MARTIN J. RAUBENSTRAW. Instructor in Sheet Metal. Carnegie, 1923. FREDERICK N. RHINES, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1934. THEODORE F. ROCKWELL, M.E., M.S. Instructor in Building Construction. Carnegie, 1931. EDWARD A. SAIBEL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mechanics. Carnegie, 1930. DAVID C. SAYLOR, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Carnegie, 1920. HARRY SEI.TZ, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry. Carnegie, 1924. ANTHONY SETA PEN, Ch.E., M.S. Teaching Fellow in Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1936. 30 NORMAN C. RIGGS, M.S. Professor of Mechanics; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1908. WARREN I.. McCABE, Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering. Carnegie, 1936. KENT D. SHAFFER. Instructor in Patternmaking. Carnegie, 1920. EDWIN H. SMITH. Instructor in Industrial Education. Carnegie, 1906. CHARLES B. STANTON, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering. Carnegie, 1911. GUIDO H. STEM PEI., A.M. Instructor in Chemistry. Carnegie, 1928. HOMER E. STERLING, A.B. Assistant Professor of Advertising Design, Department of Printing. Carnegie, 1926. KARI. K. STEVENS, B.S. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Carnegie, 1907. WALTER B. STULEN. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Carnegie, 1919. HAROLD A. THOMAS, A.B., C.E. Professor of Hydralics and Sanitary Engineering. Carnegie, 1923. GEORGE B. THORP, A.B., M.E., S.B. Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. Carnegie, 1930. MORRIS R. TREXLER, A.M. Instructor in Accounting. Carnegie, 1919. PETER A. VUKMANIC, B.S. Teaching Fellow in Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1936. CHARLES B. WALKER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Carnegie, 1920. J. C. WARNER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Theoretical Chemistry. Carnegie, 1926. ALFRED WATSON, B.S. 'leaching Fellow in Chemical Engineering. Carnegie, 1936. AUGUSTINE H. WEITZ, B.S. Instructor in Chemical Engineering. Carnegie, 1919. CHARLES O. WILLIAMSON, A.B., M.S. Instructor in Physics. Carnegie, 1920. JOHN A. WRIGHT, B.S. Mining Advisory Board Fellow. Carnegie, 1936. WILBUR R. YARLETT. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1920. RALPH M. YOUNG. Instructor in Carpentry. Carnegie, 1912. 31 LAWRENCE R. GUILD, Ph.D. Professor of Management Engineering; Head of Department, 1927. WILLIAM R. 'WORK, A.B., M.E., Sc.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1905. GENERAL STUDIES FREDERIC P. COLETTE, B. es L. Professor and Head of Department of Modern Languages, Emeritus. ALTA C. ALEMANY, M.A. Part-time Instructor in Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1936. JOSE B. ALEMANY. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1926. PETER H. ALLEMANO, B.S. Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Carnegie, 1935. J. CUTLER ANDREWS, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in History. Carnegie, 1931. LESTER M. BEATTIE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English. Carnegie, 1928. KATHRYN BURR. Assistant, Infirmary. Carnegie, 1934. MAURICE L. 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, 1935. NORMAN H. DAWES, A.M. Assistant Professor of History. Carnegie, 1928. HARRY R. DECKER, M.D. Consulting Surgeon. Carnegie, 1915-18, 1919. WINIFRED F. DENNISON, Assistant Librarian, in charge of C.I.T. Library. Carnegie, 1920. LLOYD L. DINES, Ph.D. Head of Department of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1933. FRANK A. EYMAN. Instructor in Physical Education. Carnegie, 1912-18, 1933. ESTHER E. FAWCETT. Assistant, C.I.T. Library. Carnegie, 1919. KENNETH FIELD, Ph.D., J.D. Professor of Economics; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1936. 32 THOMAS R. ALEXANDER, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Carnegie, 1916. 1 lARRY S. IIOVVER, M.S. Professor of Physics; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1906. OTTO T. GECKELER, A.B. Professor of Mathematics, Secretary of Committee on Graduate Courses. Carnegie, 1911. BEVERLY GILMER, Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology and Education. Carnegie, 1936. DONALD M. GOOD FELLOW, 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. HERVEY C. HICKS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1930. BORDEN P. HOOVER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1925. JAMES W. HOWELL, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics. Carnegie, 1928. RICHARD P. JOHNSON, C.E., A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1922. WILLIAM F. KAMMAN, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages; Head of Department ol Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1917. DOROTHY M. KANRICH, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education. Carnegie, 1930. FRANCES II. KING. Instructor in Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1924. AGNES KIRKPATRICK. In charge of Infirmary. Department of Physical Education and Student Health. Carnegie, 1921. HENRY K. KIRKPATRICK, A.M. Assistant Professor of English. Carnegie, 1920. JANE C. KUNDE. Assistant, C.I.T. Library. Carnegie, 1922. MARGUERITE Kl PFERBERG, A.B. Assistant, C.I.T. Library. Carnegie, 1921. LEO T. LAWLER, A.M., I.L.B. Assistant Professor of English. Carnegie, 1919. 33 FRANCIS M. McCULLOUGH, B.S. Professor of Civil Engineering; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1910. ROBERT K. MEHL, Ph.D. Professor of Metallurgy; Head of the Department of Metallurgical Engineering. Carnegie, 1932. HARRY S. 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 M. 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 I). MACMILLAN, A.M. Associate Professor of English. Carnegie, 1920. WILLIAM L. 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, 1925. FRANK W. MOSES, B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Carnegie, 1920. DAVID MOSKOVITZ, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1925. JOHN H. NEEI.LKY, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1927. ERNEST B. NETTLETON, B.S. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Carnegie, 1926. SUSAN R. OFFTTT, M.D. Resident Physician for Women. Carnegie, 1936. EDWIN G. OLDS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1922. EDGAR I.. OWEN, M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Economics. Carnegie, 1930. VINCENT G. PARISI, A.M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1928. RAYMOND E. PARSHALL, Ph.D. Instructor in English. Carnegie, 1930-33, 1935. GLADYS E. RIGGS, A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1922. 34 HENRY F. BOE'ITCHER, M.A., M.F.A. Pro-fcssor of Drama; Head of the Department. Carnegie, 1936. GLEND1NNING KEEBI.E. Chairman of the Faculty of the College of Fine Arts; Associate Professor of History of Music and Aesthetics. Carnegie, 1914. ALLEN E. RISEDORPH, B.P.E., M.Ed. Instructor in Physical Education. Carnegie, 1927. JOSEPH B. ROSENBACH, M.S. Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1920. SAMUEL B. ROSS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Political Science. Carnegie, 1926. MABELLE M. RUNNER, A.B. Assistant in C.I.T. Library. Carnegie, 1936. LOUISE G. RUSSELL, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Carnegie, 1923. MAXSCHOEN, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology; Head of Department of Psychology and Education. Carnegie, 1921. ROBERT G. SIMPSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education. Carnegie, 1929. S. ROSCOE SMITH, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics. Carnegie, 1926. TURNER L. SMITH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1928. ETHEL SPENCER, A.M. Assistant Professor of English. Carnegie, 1920. EDGAR M. STARR, A.B. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie, 1919. HAROLD E. STEARNS, JR., M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages. Carnegie, 1933. FREDERICK C. SWANSON, A.M. Associate Professor of History. Carnegie, 1920. BERYL E. WARDEN, A.B., J.D. Assistant Professor 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. 35 EDMUND M. ASHE. Professor of Illustration; Head of the Department of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1920. WILFRED A. REA DIO, A.B. Associate Professor of Design; Chairman, Department of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1921. COLLEGE OF SUSAN T. CANFIELD, Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Public School Music. Carnegie, 1921. FREDERIC C. CLAYTER. Associate Professor of Industrial Art. Carnegie, 1921. JOSEPH C. DERDEYN. Instructor in Violin-cello. Carnegie, 1912. FREDRICK DERIAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Music. Carnegie, 1936. ESTHER T. EDMONDS, A.B. Assistant Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1919. JOSEPH B. ELLIS. Professor of Sculpture; Head of Department of Sculpture. Carnegie, 1920. RAYMOND FISHER. Assistant Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie, 1927. I.ASZLO GABOR. Assistant Professor of Architecture. Carnegie, 1936. HAROLD GEOGHEGAN, A.M. Professor of History of Art. Carnegie, 1911. CAMILLE E. GRAPIX. Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie, 1913. FINE ARTS E. WALLACE HICKMAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Drama. Carnegie, 1929. ROY HILTON. Instructor in Drawing. Carnegie, 1928. RUSSELL 'I'. HYDE. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1924. SELMAR JANSON. Associate Professor of Piano. Carnegie, 1912. I). RODERICK JONES, M.A. Instructor in Architecture. Carnegie, 1929. HULDAHJ. KENLEY, A.B. Assistant Professor of Public School Music. Carnegie, 1921. GEORGE B. KIMBERLY. Technical Director, Department of Drama. Carnegie, 1930. CECIL KITCAT. Instructor in Dalcroze Eurvthmics. Carnegie, 1931. CASPAR P. KOCH, Mus.D. Instructor in Piano and Organ. Carnegie, 1914. ALEXANDER J. KOSTELLOW. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1929. 36 HAROLD L. LANG, S.B. Professor of Biology and Public Health; Head of the Department of General Science. Carnegie, 1917. EDITH M. WINCHESTER, B.S., Ed.M. Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies; Head of the Department. Carnegie, 1919. LUTHER LASH MIT, M.A. Associate Professor of Architecture. Carnegie, 1931. MILDRED E. LAWTON. Curator, Department of Music. Carnegie, 1920. ROBERT LEPPER, B.A. Instructor in Design. Carnegie, 1930. NORWOOD MacGILVARY, B.A. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1921. KARL A. MALCHF.RF.K, Mus.D. Associate Professor of Violin; in charge of Ensemble Music. Carnegie, 1912. DOUGLAS McLEAN, Ph.B. Assistant Professor of Drama. Carnegie, 1936. KINDRED McLEARY, B.S. Assistant Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie, 1928. JAMES C. MORF.HEAD, A.M., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Graphics; Curator, Department of Architecture. Carnegie, 1915. PETER MUELLKR-MUNK, B.A. Assistant Professor of Industrial Design. Carnegie, 1935. MARY F. MURDOCK, A.B. Assistant Professor of Art Education. Carnegie, 1935. CHARLES A. H. PEARSON, A.M. Instructor in Music. Carnegie, 1934. THEODORE RENT . Assistant Professor of Violin; in charge of Chamber Music. Carnegie, 1916. SAMUEL ROSENBERG, A.B. Assistant Professor of Drawing. Carnegie, 1925. ROBERT SCHMERTZ, A.B. Assistant Professor of Architectural Design. Carnegie, 1926. HENRY K. SCHMIDT. Assistant Professor of Piano. Carnegie, 1923. ELIZABETH M. SCHRADER, A.B. Instructor in Stage Costume. Carnegie, 1928. JEAN D. SEAMAN. Associate Professor of Singing. Carnegie, 1920. RAYMOND S. SIMBOL1. Assistant Professor of Drawing. Carnegie, 1920. 37 MABLF. B. TRILLING, A.B., M.A. Head of Home Economics Education. Carnegie, 1928. VIRGINIA M. ALEXANDER, B.S. Associate Professor of Applied Art; Head of the Department of Costume Economics. Carnegie, 1925. EDITH W. SKINNER, M.A. Instructor of Diction. Carnegie, 1936. LOUIS E. SQUITIERI. Instructor in Modeling and Casting. Carnegie, 1921. WALTER H. STUI.EN. Instructor in Architecture. Carnegie, 1919. CHESTER M. WALLACE, A.B. Professor of Dramatic Art. Carnegie, 1919. EVERETT WARNER. Associate Professor of Painting and Design. Carnegie, 1924. LIX)YD F. WENINGER. Instructor in Scene Design. Carnegie, 1930. MARGARET MORRISON COLLEGE LOIS W. BLACK MORE, Ph.B., M.S. Part-time Instructor in Biology. Carnegie, 1926. EDNAH N. CRANNA, B.A., A.M., B.S. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies. Carnegie, 1921. CLARA J. DOUGLAS, A.B., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. Carnegie, 1927. MARTHA P. EGGERS, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Biology. Carnegie, 1926-29, 1930. DORA M. EINERT, B.S. Instructor in Social Work. Carnegie, 1927. MARGARET H. ELY, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. Carnegie, 1926. BELLE B. GLOSSER, B.S. Part-time Instructor in Social Work. Carnegie, 1934. CLARA E. HALL, B.S. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. Carnegie, 1936. LAURA A. HAYS, A.B. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. Carnegie, 1935. JEAN A. LUDEBUEHL, A.B., B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. Carnegie, 1936. ANNA C. 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. 38 MARY C. BURNF IT, B.A., A.M. Professor of Social Work; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1922. HARRIET F. GLENDON, Ph.B., A.M. Professor of Nutrition; Head of the Department of Household Economics. Carnegie, 1922. CLARA E. MILLER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Carnegie, 1925. HAZEL G. PARISI, B.S. Assistant Professor of Costume Economics. Carnegie, 1929. GRACE E. PA ITERSON, B.S., M.A. Instructor in 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. LAWRENCE H. SCHULTZ, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Carnegie, 1929. GRACE A. SHERIFF, B.S. Instructor in Costume Economics. Carnegie, 1929. RU TH SNYDER, B.S. Instructor in Household Economics. Carnegie, 1935. WALTER J. STALEY, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Physics. Carnegie, 1920. JOSEPH L. SVIRBELY, B.S., Ph.D. Research Fellow, Department of Science. Carnegie, 1934. HELEN TOPP, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Costume Economics. Carnegie, 1930. MILITARY DEPARTMENT DAVID M. DUNNE, JR., Captain, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science anti 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, Millitarv Science and Tactics. RAYMOND C. SOMMER, Sergeant, D.E.M.L., U.S.A., Instructor, Military Science and Tactics. DENNIS I). DOBBS, Sergeant, D.E.M.L., U.S.A., Instructor, Military Science and Tactics. 39 JAMES V. O’BRIEN, Mus.D. Professor of Musical Composition and Conductor of Orchestra; Head of the Department of Music. Carnegie, 1912. WILLIAM F. HITCHENS, B.S. Professor of Architecture; Head of the Department. Carnegie, 1913. ADDITIONS TO FACULTY S. ORVILLE BAKER. Instructor in English. Carnegie, 1937. JULIUS BIELO. Part-time Instructor of String Bass. Carnegie, 1937. JOHN R. Bl'KEY. Teaching Assistant in Chemistry. Carnegie, 1937. FRANCIS O’C. CHURCH. Assistant in Architecture. Carnegie, 1937. WILLIAM J. CLOSS, TeachinS Fellow in Mechanical Engineering. Carnegie, 1937. WILLIAM E. DAY. Instructor in Printing. Carnegie, 1937. RICHARD W. DENNISON. Teaching Assistant, Physics. Carnegie, 1937. BERNARD DeWITT. Teaching Assistant, Chemistry. Carnegie, 1937. ADAM E. DOGAN. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Carnegie, 1937. JOHN W. DOUGHERTY. Teaching Assistant, Civil Engineering. Carnegie, 1937. MICHAEL DUF1NECZ, JR. Teaching Assistant in Chemical Engineering. Carnegie, 1937. JEAN L. ENGEL. Instructor in Biology. Carnegie, 1937. STANLEY HLASTA. Instructor in Printing. Carnegie, 1937. FREDERICK C. HULL, 'leaching Assistant, Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1937. HOWARD W. KEISTER. Part-time Instructor in Music. Carnegie, 1937. BERNARD J. KELLY. Teaching Assistant in Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1937. DONALD A. LOZA. Mining Advisory Board Fellow, Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1937. RUTH LINDQUIST. Instructor in Household Economics. Carnegie, 1937. ORVILLE J. McDIARMID. Instructor in Eco-nomics. Carnegie, 1937. GERTRUDE MANN (MRS. CAREY). Part-time Instructor in Social Work. Carnegie, 1937. PHILIP MARCUS. Teaching Assistant, Chemical Engineering. Carnegie, 1937. CARL C. MONRAD. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. Carnegie, 1937. 40 ALAN BRIGHT, Registrar. WILLIBALD C. TRINKS, M.S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Head of Department. Carnegie, 1905. LT. COL. OSCAR (). KUENTZ. Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Commanding R.O.T.C. Carnegie, 1937. ALLEN M. MONTGOMERY. Teaching Assistant in Metallurgy. Carnegie, 1937. DAVID J. PHERY. Instructor in Mechanics. Carnegie, 1937. JAMES M. PORTER, JR. Instructor in Psychology and Education. Carnegie, 1937. HARRY J. PORT .ER, JR. 'Teaching Assistant in Chemical Engineering. Carnegie, 1937. GERARD A. ROHLICH. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Carnegie, 1937. HENRIETTA ROSENSTRAUCH. Instructor in Dalcro .e Kurvthmics and Music. Carnegie, 1937. RU'TEI ROTH. Part-time Instructor in Household Economics. Carnegie, 1937. CHARLES E. RUDY’, JR. Teaching Assistant in Chemistry. Carnegie, 1937. FREDERICK A. SCHWERTZ. Teaching Assistant in Physics. Carnegie, 1937. WATSON Van STF.ENBURGH. Instructor in English. Carnegie, 1937. CARNEGIE LIRRARY SCHOOL RALPH MUNN, A.B., LL.B., ILLS. 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. Car negie, 1930. MARY E. SILVERTHORN, B.A., B.S. Professor of Library Science. Carnegie, 1936. ELY’A S. SMITH. Associate Professor of Library Science. Carnegie, 1904. 41 minim; mm Based on the ideals of harmony, unity, cooperation, and coherence between student and faculty, student and student, and student and the outside world, Council was founded in 1925 for the purpose of carrying out these ideals. Under the system set up then and which is still operating, Student Council is composed of twenty-one voting members and nine non-voters. The voting members are drawn from the two upper classes and include ten senior engineers, five seniors from the College of Fine Arts, and five senior girls from Margaret Morrison. In addition, the three junior class presidents have a voting status. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Jimmy Phillips as president, Wayne Deibel as vice-president, and Kenneth Van Dyck as treasurer, the Council made remarkable strides this year, slipping occasionally, but turning out a commendable job on the whole. With airs of a lighter vein, Council’s social program includes such highlights of the season as the football dances, several tea dances, the Greek Sing and Swing, and finally the high-heralded Spring Carnival. Besides these dances, Council assists in promoting a majority of the others. Usually conservative, suave, and austere, Student Council stuck its foot in the proverbial bucket last fall when they childishly rejected Walter Ellis, Editor of the Tartan. Under the guise of reformer, doing what the student body and council deemed best, they appointed another editor for the better interests of the student body. Suddenly awakening to the fact that no small amount of dangerous propaganda was currently existent, Council reinstated the soft-toned Ellis. Despite opinion worked up only lately, Student Council is still the main key to harmony between faculty, student, and the outside world. Without Council the student body would be in a bedlam, with them we are progressing rapidly. 42 nsma want 'lop to bottom: First Row (left to right); J. Sands, P. Games, B. Shaffer, M. Bigger:, P. Schwartz, W. Statler Second Row: F. Krcidcr, E. Creel man, E. Webb, M. Vorke, I). Thompson, Secretary; K. Van Dyck, Treasurer; E. Bright Third Row: G. Combs, J. Thomas, K. Collins, M. Miller, C. Blandford, J. Phillips, President Fourth Row: B. Shaffer, D. Magnuson, T. Haller, H. Ovcrturf, F. Loclflcr, X. McKenna Fifth Row: B. Charters, M. Henderson, R. V. Davis, W. Dcibel, Vice-President; H. Fryer, D. Weber 43 S T E II E T S E I T E S ll llli; I It E T II II I! It I S II E i;i EEiti i; FIVE HITS Probably the most active of the three college senates is the one in Maggie Murph. At the beginning of every year they hold a Freshman Assembly for the purpose of acquainting the new girls with the perplexities of college life. Shortly after this comes Color Day when the Plebes receive their class colors. The guiding power behind the girls’ senate is Marv Yorke, a Senior in the Home Kconomics Department, a member of Kappa Phi Delta Sorority and of Mortar Board. Assisting her is Vice-President Dorothy Mag-nuson, also of the Home Economics Department. Two Juniors, Margaret “Fox-Chapel-Kid” Faunt-leroy and Kathryn Engel, are the senate’s Secretary and Treasurer. Noah Webster called a senate a group of conservative leaders. So Carnegie Tech’s Engineering Senate, following the style of other senates, is composed of four upperclassmen noted for their conservative policies. Theirs is the task of holding the engineering body on an even keel, their ultimate goal being the attainment of a perfect student government. The President, Mark Miller, and the Vice-President, Paul Alvin Schwartz, have a vote on the general Student Council. Mark Miller is one of the most active men on the campus. Besides wielding the senate’s sceptre, he is a member of Dragon Society, business manager of the Puppet, and president of Pi Kappa Alpha. Fine Arts Senate took on new life this year with the revival of the Arts Ball. While the actual operation may be credited to an appointed committee, without the enthusiastic support of President Wayne Deibel and Vice-President Mary Biggert the Ball would have been a failure. Wayne A. Deibel is a native of North Industry, Ohio, and is enrolled as a Sub-Senior in the Department of Architecture. Mary Biggert, a Senior dramat, is a member of Mortar Board and of Alpha Kappa Psi. Assisting them in the positions of Secretary and Treasurer arc Fred Loeffler, Junior architect and Florence Inghram, a Senior music student. 44 First Row: L. Pace, M. Yorke, President; K. Engel, Treasurer Second Rost: !•'. Stil ., J. Riten-baugh Third Row: M. Kauntlerov, .Secretary; J. Ditzlcr, I). Magnuson, Vice-President Left to right: K. I.asncr, M. Miller, I . Schwartz Left to Right: M. Bigger t, V. Dcibcl. J. Thomas, M. Herd 45 INTER - FR ATERNITY I'III I'11. Composed of twelve men, one representative from each fraternity on the campus, the Inter-Fraternity Council has control and exercises authority over all intermural activities of the fraternities. Perhaps its most important function, so far as the school goes, is its effort to maintain a high scholarship in all the houses. 1’his is done by offering a fine cup for the house which has shown the greatest improvement over the previous semester’s work. The A TO boys were the first to take advantage of this keen competition in winning the cup. Besides this function, the Council has operated intermural contests in basketball, swimming, wrestling, and mushball. In this way it is possible for many of the fraternity men to participate in competitive sports where he would have been unable to do so were it not for this activity. In conjunction with President Doherty, the Council has also endeavored to raise the public opinion towards the Tech fraternities by having the individual houses improve the outward appearance of their domiciles. Several dances were also held during the year with the main attraction being the Inter-Fraternity Formal at the Schenley Hotel. Ted Weems and his band furnished the music. This year’s Council under the leadership of Bill Gehron, Theta Xi, has considerably increased the status of the Tech fraternity and we hope that it will continue to do so in the future. First Rout: J. Miller, V. Bcglin, W. Gehron, President; M. Connian, J. Wohlscn, A. Alperin Second Row: D. Pinkerton, P. (James, R. McGuirc.R. I iulley, F. Knights, Social Chairman Absent: K. Van Dyck, R. Reister, J. Gardner, Rush Chairman 46 . . . unit - sniiiiititv cornu The Intersorority Council at Carnegie has jurisdiction over the activities of the social sororities on campus. It is composed of representatives from the seven active sororities, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Tau Lambda, and Gamma Gamma Gamma in the College of Pine Arts, and Alpha Theta Sigma, Gamma Phi Sigma, and Kappa Phi Delta in Margaret Morrison. The Council establishes the rules covering the rushing and pledging of members, and also determines the elates of the rushing seasons and the activities during this period. All cases involving these rules are brought before the Council. It also decides questions involving relations between sororities, and recognizes new sororities. Non-rushing leas are arranged before the opening of the rushing season in Arts School and in Margaret Morrison at which time the sorority members have an opportunity to meet the girls eligible for membership. Three girls from each sorority join in arranging this tea and in entertaining the guests. The rushing season is formally opened on the following day. All athletic, scholastic, and other intersorority activities are regulated bv the Council. In February of each year the Council sponsors the Intersorority Formal, which is supported by the sororities of both schools. M. Biggert, R. Sicglc, Vice-President, J. Kuhn, President, M. Fauntleroy, Secretary, B. Erb, B. Mathcwson, J. Van Duser, V. Nutter, Vice-President Other Members: M. 'linker, Treasurer, J. Moir, B. Stevens, M. Brown, M. Stcck, M. B. Vilsack, L. Schcib 47 f � i BJ’S ii ii li 11 I' ii r c i i, Being the unifying body of student government in the dormitories, it is the duty of the Dorm Council to maintain good living conditions in the dorms as well as providing for an active social program. Since this responsibility is a heavy one, it is essential, for the proper functioning of dorm life, that it be placed upon the shoulders of persons both willing and able to assume it. The success with which this body has operated this year has been most marked as may be attested by the interest which has been shown in all Dorm sponsored activities. In order that good living conditions may be preserved, it is essential that each student respect the rights and desires of the others. So that no one will violate these rights, the council has appointed monitors for each floor of every hall and has set itself up as a board which metes out preliminary reprimandrv measures to offending students. The council also acts as a student representative to petition the school for new equipment or repairs. By far, the most important undertaking is its social program. Socials are held, in conjunction with the Women’s Dorms, which are, to say the least, novel. The chief attractions at these socials are jam sessions which are participated in by members of the Dorms. VV. Snook, V. Dnhlbcrg, B. White, Vice-President; R. Weber, President; C. Daniels, Secretary; D. Wes t ,j_H .Gra b m a n 48 ii ii ii i; ’ s ii ii ii ii c o i 111, The Women’s Dormitory Council at Carnegie is affiliated with Student Council and has jurisdiction, with the advice of Dean Green, over the conduct of the women living in the dormitories. The Council endeavors to maintain a high standard of honor and character among the women students of Carnegie. It is made up of the President, N ice-President, and the Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Government Association of Women’s Dormitories, and of the House Presidents and the Junior Presidents. Junior House Presidents are elected by all dormitory girls, and the presidents of upper-class houses arc elected by the members of each house. The girls chosen are those who have distinguished themselves in character, leadership, loyalty, and scholastic standing. The Council meets regularly once a week to discuss the problems and improvements dealing with the women’s dormitories. 'This year’s Council sponsored the first combined meeting of all dormitory women ever held here. They have succeeded in amending the dormitory regulations so as to be more acceptable to the students. The chief accomplishment of the Council has been to establish equality among all the dormitories they govern. M. Yorkc, Cl. Stracsslcv, I . McGhee, K. Mason, C. Goodman, C. Rvlandcr, J. A. Ritchie Absent: Olivia Horner, President 49 CLASSES mums IIA It li A It At T II II It It I S II eauieerhii FINE ARTS Katherine Louise Collins holds the responsible position of president of the Senior Class in Margaret Morrison. Kitty is a member of Gamma Phi Sigma sorority, one of the Mortar Boards, and a Student Council Representative. Vice-President Adelaide Aschmann is rated as one of the most exceptional girls ever to frequent the corridors of the Institute. Babs has a tine chance of graduating with a perfect four point factor. She is a well known campus beauty, President of the Kappas and Mortar Board. Secretary and Treasurer of the Senior Class are Betty Hook and Jean Bickel, both members of Gamma Phi Sigma Sorority. Born and raised in the Ohio River valley of West Virginia, Harry W illiam Prver, President of the Class of 1938, is a true representative of the hardy mountaineer. Big, husky, reliable, Harry Fryer makes the ideal senior class President. Harry is enrolled in the Department of Management Engineering; and is a member of Dragon Society besides being one of the mainstays of the grid machine. As co-workers are John Alvin Wagg, Vice-President of the class, Edwin Lasner, Secretary and James Schwartz, Treasurer. Jack Wagg is this year’s editor of the Puppet. He will graduate in management engineering. The Pride of Palmerton, John Buckland 'Thomas, has come to be one of the finest of dramats, as well as one of the most active men of the campus. Besides holding the reins of the arts Senior Class, John is a member of the Student Council, of Dragon Society, and the chairman of the Student Peace Movement. Vice-President, Margaret Loretta Herd, also a member of the Drama department, is an officer in Gamma Gamma Gamma, her social sorority. Florence Inghram and Regis Harrington fill the roles of Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Inghram is studying music, and Mr. Harrington is following the lines of architecture. 52 F.lmer Adamson Jamestown, N. V. Electrical Engineering Frederic B. Adlrr Braddock, Pa. Music Arthur K. Allen Scwicklcy, Pa. Civil Engineering Allan J. Alpf.rin Shaker Heights, Ohio Drama Alfred M. Anisman Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering Adelaide A. Aschmann Charleioi, Pa. Household Economies Ruth C. Amrhein Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Philii H. Arbogast Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Ralph Y. Babcock Great Neck, N. V. Printing Kenneth S. Anderson Grove City, Pa. Architecture Helf.ne K. Arvanitrs Middletown, N. V. Costume Economics Arthur I.. Bailv Carmichaels, Pa. Electrical Engineering 54 Mela Jane Bailey Ambridgc, Pa. Secretarial Marshall G. Baldwin-St. Joseph, Mo. Printing Ethel Balder Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Stuart G. Ballin New York City Chemistry Dan R. Beech Pittsburgh, Pa. Civ: Engineering Charles I. Beard Edgeworth, Pa. Electrical Engineering Clarissa B. Benkdik Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design George I.. Bennett Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Aero G. V. Benner Floral Park. N. Y. Mechanical Aero � Jane A. Bennetts Tacoma, Washington Drama Jean E. Bickel Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial 55 (ill.DA A. BlANCII.il Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Mary M. Bicgert Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr.imii Charles E. Bi.andford Evansville, Ind. Mechanical Aero Genevieve M. Bistline Wilkinsburg, Pa. Home Economics Adeline Blum Pittsburgh, Pa. (lateral Science Gifford M. Booth Wichita, Kansas Printing Albf.n C. Boggs Avalon, Pa. Electrical Engineering Fred J. Bordt, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Medianical Engineering Edward M. Boykin Fort Worth, Texas Electrical Engineering Anne Bortz Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Margaret C. Bkf.mmkr Swissvalc, Pa. Secretarial Daniel R. Brown Providence, R. I. Printing, Graduate S'. Helen Brf.tzff.i.df.r Crcstwood, X. V. Drama s e 11) i; s Robert D. Burchfield Florence Burton Paul Caldwell, Jr. New Castle, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Home Economics Mechanical Engineering Kf.ith 1). Brown Mary L. Brown Mart C. Bryant Pittsburgh, Pa. Fort Lauderdale, Fin. Nanticoke, Pa. Architecture Painting and Design General Studies Jt? Jean Campbell Walter L. Campbell Betty G. Carey t iff ytAJl Yivj Toledo, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Afc1 Costume Economics Management Engineering Secretarial Virginia M. Carter Edith L. Church Caroline G. Clark 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Costume Economies General Science 57 Clara S. Clark Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Mary V. Clifford Clarksburg, 'V. Va. Painting and Design Hf.nrif.tta L. Cohen East Palestine, Ohio Drama Walter J. Cole Pittsburgh. Pa. Architecture Nathan G. Cook McDonald, Pa. If eating and Ventilating George V. Cost Clifton Springs, N. V. Heating and Ventilating Katherine I.. Collins Kdgcwood, Pa. Social H'ork Chester R. Cooper New Kensington, Pa. Drama Cathrryn R. Cottrell Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Eugene I.. Connei.lv Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering Joseph H. Copp Middletown, Ohio Electrical Engineering Donald R. Courtney Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture 58 James V. Cox Janet E. Crawford Crafton, Pa. Ben Avon, Pa. Management Engineering Household Economies F.uza F„ Ckanneli. Pittsburgh, Pa. General Science Howard C. Crichton Midland, Pa. Healing and Ventilating Drew C. Dam Interlaken. N. J. Drama Walton M. Dallas Pittsburgh, Pa. Ma n age mens F. ngi neeri ng Winfield S. Davis New Kensington, Pa. Management Engineering Joseph I.. Derry Mcycrsdalc, Pa. Music Martha K. Day Du Bois, Pa. Social IVork Kathryn F. Dietrich Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Eeonomies Paul F. Drever Camden, N. J. Civil Engineering 59 K. I.OKF.N Dodds Omaha, Nebraska Architecture Nicholas J. Dwaresky South River, N. J. Metallurgical Engineering Walter J. F.i.lis Pittsburgh, Pa. Priming G. Marsh Elliott McKeesport, Pa. Meehanieal Engineering David G. F.mmel Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Bon Evans Tulsa, Ok la. Painting and Design Harry C. F.ngel Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering F.orene J. I-'airall Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Paintingand Design O. Craig Fay Wilkinsburg, Pa. Meehanieal Dorothy L. Farreli. Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economies Joseph R. Fkldmeier Paden City, W. Va. Physics Arthur C. Freeland Valencia, Pa. Management Engineering 60 Jane M. I-'ercuson Bucyrus, Ohio Drama Maxim: M. Foster Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economies Dorothy Frew Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Robert W. Freyvockl Pcrrysvillc, Pa. Mechanical Aero Stewart G. Fletcher New Kensington, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering John C. Froelich Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Martha I.ou Fuller Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies George F. Fimble Poughkeepsie, N. V. Heating and Pent Hating Harry V. Fryer Wdlsburg, W. Va. Managern ent E ngineering Paul J. Fulton New Kensington, Pa. Industrial Education Rita H. Fitzpatrick Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics F’red A. Fuller Erie, Pa. Architecture Ruth L. Fulton Carnegie, Pa. Music 61 Richard M. Gai.brkath Grafton, Pa. Chemical Engineering J. Paul Games Pittsburgh. Pa. A a r.agement Etig intering Katherine F. Garrahan Ingram. Pa. Secretarial William R. Gartz Pittsburgh, Pa. Healing and Ventilating K. Virginia Gates Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial John C. Geffel Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering A. Bn l Gf.hron' Williamsport, Pa. Civil Engineering Alfred H. Gf.islkr Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical E ngi neeri ng Kdwin J. Gerard Mount Oliver, Pa. Architecture Sam R. Giordano Swissvale, Pa. AIeeha niea! Eng ineering Jean H. Gittings Pittsburgh, Pa. Mu tie Betty Gleason Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial hi Janet Gi.f.nn Berwick, Pa. Household Economics Ruth I). Goldberg Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Ruth E. Godwin Bridgcvillc, Pa. Household Economics John K. Grad Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering Florence E. Graf Avalon, Pa. Nurses Training Marion D. Graditor Canonsburg, Pa. Painting and Design Theresa Graff Vallejo, Calif. Drama John F. Green Midland, Pa. Metallurgical Engineers ng Bernard J. Grf.knbkkc Pittsburgh, Pa. Priming (•rack K. Griffin Smock, Pa. Home Economics Ruth E. Gruber Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics 63 Robert 11. Gross Tiffin, Ohio Architecture George R. Gulland Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Jack N. Hankey Wilkinsburg, Pa. Electrical Engineering GEORGE K. Hanff Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering Dorothy M. Hansen Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Leonard Hardis New York, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Oi-al M. Harked Conncaut Lake, Pa. Xarses' Training Jane A. Harroeu Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture E. Jeanne Hayes Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economies Benjamin S. Hargrave Bradford Woods, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Zack T. Hederman Jackson, Miss. Printing James H. Herb Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Krnest J. Heldman Hartford, Conn. Meehanical Engineering (A Frederick J. Uf.rr Waterbury, Conn. Metallurgical Engineering Louise C. Hewitt Muskegon, Mich. Drama N’ancy F. Hezi.ep Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economies Margaret I.. Herd Pittsburgh, Pa. Drama Jane B. Hill Hagerstown, Md. General Science Howard J. Homer Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Chemistry Betty Jane Herold Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Betty Hook Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Kathryn S. Herpel Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Olivia K. Horner Johnstown, Pa. Music Austin Hiller EleanorS. Hodcdon Pittsburgh, Pa. W'ilkinsburg, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Music 65 John- !• . Hue by Cleveland, Ohio Drama John K. Hibbard Smethport, Pa. Mechanical Aero Farlk H. Hudson Camphill, Pa. Management Engineering Margaret L. Hugh Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Florence0. Inchram Wilkinsburg, Pa. Music Alice S. Jackson Bellevue, Pa. Music Thomas K. Hughes Duquesne, Pa. Electrical Engineering William J. Irwin Pittsburgh, Pa. Printing Bruce A. Jacobi Barryvillc, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering J. Richard Hulley Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Virginia V'. Irwin Irwin, Pa. Music Carl Lp.Mar John Union town, Pa. Architecture 66 Catharine A. Johnson New Brighton, Pa. Nurses' Training Margaret I.. Johnson Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics Joseph B. Johnson Chester, Pa. Management Engineering Homer I.. Jones Rochester, Pa. Management Engineering John Kawchak Johnstown, Pa. Mathematics WlLBUR W. KaUEEMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering John N. Kbli.br, Jr. Toledo, Ohio Management Engineering Martha Jane Ketchum Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Painting .and Design I. ir el la V. Kelly Steubenville, Ohio Music Walter P. Kettf.rer Pittsburgh, Pa. GeneraI Science Ruth Kingley Conncllsvillc, Pa. Secretarial 67 Margaret P. Kieeeer Kdgcwood, Pa. Home Economics Hortekse R. Kingsbachkr Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economies Ralph Klein Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry James W. Kirkpatrick Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Albert B. Knight, Jr. Fairmont, W. Va. Mechanical Engineering Robert B. Kramer Greensboro, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Coleman S. Kopcsak Grccnsburg, Pa. Management Engineering Frank B. Kreider Fairvicw, Pa. Management Engineering John G. Kura Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Joan Kuhn Pittsburgh, Pa. General Science Susan Kyak McKeesport, Pa. Home Economies Edwin R. I.asnbr Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering 68 Thomas J. Landau Library, Pa. Civil Engineering BARIIARA K. I.EVRTTE Pittsburgh, Pa. Sculpture Alfred I. I.iff Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering Reva C. 1.1 pm AN' Pittsburgh, Pa. Nunet' Training Betty Leach Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial William C. Livingston Edge wood, Pa. Architecture l.NES R. I.OSA.VSO Vandergrift, Pa. Music Ciiarmian A. I.f.igh Montclair, N. J. Drama Sue V. Lloyd Munhall, Pa. Household Economics Avis M. Lennon Detroit, Mich. Drama A. Virginia Lloyd Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Charles E. Loughney, Jr. Eleanor L. Lowrey Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Secretarial 69 Jane M. Lowry East Palestine, Ohio Home Economics Helen B. Lubeu. New York, N. Y. Drama Kjell H. Lynch eim Dormont, Pa. Priming William A. I.vsz New Castle, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Dorothy H. Macnl'son Munhall, Pa. Home Economics Beatrice K. Marsh Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Emmy Lou Maczkov Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Bess M. Manlovkg East Liverpool, Ohio Music Francis E. Marsh I-ockport, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Emily Madjaric Wilkinsburg, Pa. Painting anil Design John Marcon Pittsburgh, Pa. Printing David C. Martin Mansfield, Ohio Metallurgical Engineering 70 Irene F. Martin Wheeling, W. Va. Contone Economics I.ee F. Maxwell Martins Ferry, Ohio Civil Engineering Jerrv J. Ma i elan Swissvalc, Pa. Printing Florence P. Mavhbw Youngstown, Ohio Secretarial Marcakri J. McClain Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Ji'ork Charles R. Mayne F.llwood City, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Theo. A. McDowell, Jr. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Russell W. McGuire I.ynbrook, N'. Y. Mechanical Engineering Peggy I.. McGhee Rellairc, Ohio Secretarial A. William McGuire Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering George G. McKinney Swissvalc, Pa. Mechanical Engineering 71 Alex G. McKenna Crafton, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Jane K. McLean Kinsman, Ohio Secretarial Sarah E. McWhirt Aspinwall, Pa. Costume Economics Janet K. McVicar Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Clarence S. McWilliams Avalon, Pa. Painting and Design Jane E. Merrill Grand Rapids, Mich. Social Work Bob Mellon San Francisco, Cal. Chemical Engineering Steven A. Miklaucic Imperial, Pa. Heating and Ventilating Betty M. Miller Aliquippa, Pa. Nurses’ Training Robert S. Miles Bellevue, Pa. Management Engineering Jane Kyle Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretarial Mark M. Miller Chicago, III. Civil Engineering 72 M. Lol'Ise Miller Wilkinsburg, Pa. General Studies Jean- E. Moir Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics Victor S. Morkllo Wilkinsburg, Pa. Chemical Engineering Herbert Moscow-New York, N. Y. Printing William S. Miller Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering Frederick C. Mostellek Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mathematics Reba Nadell Pittsburgh, Pa. Nurses' Training Ruth Millikan Newcastle, Ind. Costume Economics Helen K. Murdock Wayncsburg, Pa. Painting and Design Leo Napotnik Johnstown, Pa. Printing Charles J. Miskevics Pittsburgh, Pa. Mathematics Howard E. Mueller Holyoke, Mass. Metallurgical Engineering Willard A. Nbis West Allis, Wis. Heating and Ventilating 73 Pearl Xetzbr Pittsburgh, Pa. Social If'ork Georce W. Newland Betty S. Nicholson Millvale, Pa. Derry, Pa. Management Engineering Music Jitsuo Niwao Hilo, Hawaii Elertric.il Engineering Sylvia K. Oole Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial John L. Oliver Cumberland, Md. Management Engineering Maxine A. Olson Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Painting and Design Fooar H. Otto Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering James C. Orr Dormont, Pa. Mechanical Engineering William F. Orro La Grange, III. Printing Norman M. Osrorn Pittsburgh, Pa. Heating and Ventilating Hugh M. Overtr re St. Petersburg, Fla. Drama 74 Louise I.. Pack Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics Gf.orob J. Parros Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Elizabeth I.. Pack Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Harold H. Patton Mansfield, Ohio Mechanical Hero Miriam I. Pearl Pittsburgh, Pa. Nurses’ Training Jean Pali. Crafton, Pa. Music John E. Pkkruhn Steubenville. Ohio Architecture James I.. Pendleton Pittsburgh, Pa. General Science Virginia I.. Penck Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Dorothy 1.. Peterson McKccsjsort, Pa. Nurses’ Training Jean M. Pilgram Oakmont, Pa. Secretarial 75 James M. Phillips Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering David Conrad Pinkerton Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Jessie E. Poniello Sharpsburg, Pa. Household Economics Robert F. Plott Green Bay, Ms. Physics Herbert E. Porter McKeesport, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Alfred Puguklli Coraopolis, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Antonio G. Prendes Guatemala, C. America Civil Engineering William S. Ralston Wilkinsburg, Pa. Civil Engineering William F. Read New Haven, Conn, Printing Pete Ravotti I-eechburg, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Vida A. Rebert Littlestown, Pa. Secretarial Walter P. Reid Pittsburgh, Pa. Physics 76 William A. Reich Munhall, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Margaret M. Richards Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Jf.ke H. Roach Wilbert H. Robbins Erie, Pa. Port Norris, N. J. Mechanical Engineering Management Engineering William R. Kkmalia Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering Betty R. Rif.s Bellevue, Pa. General Studies William E. Richards Homestead, Pa. Management F. ngineering Jons M. Robinson East McKeesport, Pa. Priming Mollif. Robinson Turtle Creek, Pa. Music Eugene A. Rosenthal Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Emeline Ross Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Phyllis I.. Rosselli Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work John I). Rostettkr York, Pa. Heating and Ventilating 77 Hii.ua L. Ri ch Bolivar, Pa. Nurses' Training Nelson J. Rumsey Pittsburgh, Pa. General Science Arthur R. Ruprbcht McKees Rocks, Pa. Architecture James D. Sands Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Electrical Engineering Andrew R. Schmidt Etna, Pa. Electrical Engineering Paul A. Schwartz, Jr. York, Pa. Healing and Ventilating Charlotte B. Savage Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics Harry Schofield Philadelphia, Pa. Drama Joseph B. Sepic Wildwood, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Mary E. Schlayer Altoona, Pa. Secretarial James M. Schwartz Leechburg, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering William K. Shaffer Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering 78 Clyde Shannon New Castle, Pa. Metallurgical Engi,veering Peggy A. Sheekby Pittsburgh, Pa. Social H'ork John K.Shear Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture Maxine F. Siikkmkr Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Bernard M. Shlossman Bayonne, N. J. Printing James R. Shields Ingram, Pa. Chemical Engineering Norman Shorr Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry Joseph Slaminko Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Management Engineering Myra F. Shull Wilkinsburg, Pa. Secretarial Ruth S. Siegle Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial John X. Sill Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture William A. Siegman Bellevue, Pa. Management Engineering Carl V. Smith Beck Icy, W. Va. Alanagcment Engineer: :g Carol W. Snyder Gaithersburg, Md. Costume Economics Raymond A. Smith Amarillo, Texas Pointing and Design Tacy Irene Snyder Richwood, W. Va. General Studies Vivienne K. Spitzer Pittsburgh, Pa. Social If'ork I.ois J. Speed Carnegie, Pa. Home Economics Joseph A. Spof.rlein Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering Ann E. Sprengle Edgewood, Pa. Secretarial Theodore Sprague North East, Pa. Management Engineering Edward B. Staniszf.wski New Kensington, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Francis W. Stapor Webster, Mass. Chemistry 80 Eleanor I. Stanton Nunda, N. Y. Home Economics Thomas G. Stevenson FxJinburg, Pa. Management Engineering Helen B. Stewart Wilkinsburg, Pa. Secretarial Hazel A. Stine Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Secretarial Severn Starzvnski Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Donald C. Steele Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Aero Jay F. Steele Pelham, N. J. Management Engineering Lowell S. Stink Tyrone, Pa. Physics Genevieve B. Siraesslby Beaver Falls, Pa. Secretarial Daniel Supon South Fallsburg, N. V. Heating and Ventilating Ralph H. Sudbkum Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering Daniel A. Suren Crafton, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering James II. Sutherland Butler. Pa. Heating and Ventilating 1 .81 s in mi i! s F.D1TH S'VARTZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work C. Edwin Thomas Wichita, Kan. Printing John' B. Thomas Palmcrton, Pa. Drama Katherine E. Thomas Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Katherine W. Todd Pittsburgh, Pa. Musie Margaret Trimble Bellevue, Pa. Home Economies Dolores K. Thompson Dormont, Pa. Secretarial Victor E. Tortoreli.i Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Design Robert J. Tummons Ingomar, Pa. Chemical Engineering I.eie E. Thorsten Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering John S. Triem St. Davids, Pa. Mechanical Hero Arthur F. Tuthill long Island, N. V. Heating and Ventilating 82 ■w Gertrude Twig Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial H. Jane Van I)user Indiana, Pa. Drama Marcerv A. Ui’degraff Ligonicr, Pa. Architecture Kenneth A. Van Dvck Yonkers, N. Y. Physics Donald K. Vibri.ing Ingomar, Pa. Chemical Engineering Isabelle Van N'ort Williamsport, Pa. General Studies Mary Belle Vii.sack Pittsburgh, Pa. Social ll'ork Jane A. Waichlkr Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial John A. Waco, Jr. Manasquan, N. J. Management Engineering Mary C. Walker Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Peter E. Wasko Grovcton, Pa. Chemistry 83 Agnes R. Walsh Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies Paul. R. Watson Dormont, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Robert G. Youngstow Metallurgy Paul R. Wkidxer Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering John Girt Wbhn Tarcntum, Pa. Chemical Engineering Weber ii, Ohio Jack C. Wessenauer Scwickley, Pa. Architecture Paul J. Welsh Homestead, Pa. Chemical Engineering Bernard C. White Rockwood, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Lois White Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies David M. White McKeesport, Pa. Electrical Engineering Joseph M. Williams Ncwburyport, Mass. Metallurgical Engineering Estelle M. Wilson Witkinsburg, Pa. Music 84 Billy E. Wilson Parkersburg, W. Va. Chemical Engineer'sng Charles E. Woll Pittsburgh, Pa. Management Engineering Homer B. Wood Mr. l-ebanon, Pa. Electrical Engineering John S. Yard, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Richard H. Wii.i Towanda, Pa. Painting ami Design Mari E. Yorkk Oil City, Pa. Home Economics Raymond W. Ziegler Wauwatosa, Wis. Management Engineering (i'korgf. H. Winslow Pittsburgh, Pa. Physics Roukkt S. Zkidm vn Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting ami Design Donald B. Zelenka Mansfield, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Archie Wishakr Sharon, Pa. Civil Engineering Inez J. Ziegler Ellwood City, Pa. Home Economies B. Franklin Zkrchkk Pittsburgh, Pa. Printing 85 Harry Ziff Grccnsburg, Pa. Management Engineering { rw A Fred A. Herrick McKees Rocks, Pa. Music Francis I. ZnrzMAX Beaver Falls, Pa. Heating and Ventilating Frf.dp.rick N. Lehman Elyria, Oliio Management Engineering 86 S E IIIII i (' T 11 I T IE S Frederic B. Adi.er Kiltie Band; Glee Club. Allan J. Alperin Beta Sigma Rho: Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan; Bachanalians; Spring Carnival Committee; Arts Ball Committee; In ter-Fraternity Council. Kenneth S. Anderson Kappa Sigma. Helene K. Arvanites Women’s Athletic Association; Costume Economics Club. Adelaide A. Aschmann Kappa Phi Delta, President; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Cwens; ('lass N ice President, Fresh-man, Senior; Women’s Guild; Women’s Athletic Association. Ralph W. Babcock Thistle.,-Designer. Arthur L. Bailv Golf .I.F ......................... _ _Jmiesbu rg Col lege. Marshall G. Baldwin’ ISfI na Rappa; Alpha Phi Omega. Stuart G. Bai.i.in Tau DeR hi; Tartan; Debating Club: Safety Waive; Carnegie Technii) . Charles I. Beard Kappa Sigma, Secretary; Men’s Christian Association; Tau Beta Pi, N ice President; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Tau, Nice President; Debating Club; Rifle learn; Teknon Club, Treasurer; Delta Skull. Dan R. Beech Pi Kappa Alpha; Swimming. G. V. Benner Theta Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Carnegie Technical, Editor; N.I.A.S.; A.S.M.K. George I.. Bennett—Kappa Sigma; Soccer; Boxing. Jane A. Bennetts Alpha Kappa Psi; ’Tartan. Jean If. Bickei. -Gamma Phi Sigma; (dee Club; Class Treasurer, Senior; Women’s Athletic Association; Dance Club. Mary M. Biggert- Alpha Kappa Psi; Cwens; Mortar Board; Inter-sorority Council; Puppet; Student Council; Arts Senate, Nice President; Spring Carnival Committee: Honorary Cadet Col. s Genevieve M. Bistline—Household Economics Club; Costume Economics Club; Rifle Team; Teknon Club. Charles E. Bi.andford—Delta Tau Delta; Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Cheerleader; Student Council. Adeline Blum Science Club; Westminster College. Gifford M. Booth—Carnegie Technical; University of Wichita, Graduate. Anne Bortz Beta Tau Lambda, President; Pi Sigma Alpha: Cwens; Alpha Chi Alpha; Puppet, Women’s Editor; Mortar Board; Intersororitv Council; Women’s Guild; Women’s Scholarship Organization. Edward M. Boykin Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, President; (ilee Club; Rifle Team; Debating. Team, Manager; Cadet Colonel; A.I.K.K., Chairman; J|bi Kappa Phi. Keith 1). Brown—Phi G'JiyfmIjsipma; Scarab, Major Domo; LaCrosse; WashingtoiAwul Jefferson; Stroke. Mary L. Brown—Beta Tau Lanflj$L; Paul Caldwell, Jr.—Swimming. Cwens; Intersororitv Council. Virginia M. Carter -Alpha Kappa Alpha. Edith L. Church—Alpha Delta Theta. Clara S. Clark—Connecticut College for Women. Mary V. Clifford Alpha Kappa Psi. Katherine L. Collins—Gamma Phi Sigma; Mortar Board; Cwens; Student Council; Class President, Senior; Class Vice President, Junior; Women’s Christian Association, Treasurer; (dee Club; Sophomore Senate Representative; Junior Prom, Co-chairman. Eugene L. Connelly—Tennis. Nathan G. Cook Theta Xi. Joseph H. Co pi —Eta Kappa Nu; Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Kiltie Band, Drum Major; Radio Club, Secretary; Dorm Bagpiper, Editor; Henderson Hall, Vice President. George W. Cost Sigma Phi Epsilon; Thera I'au; Carnegie Technical, Advertising Manager. Donald R. Courtney Scarab: Member, Associated Artists of Pittsburgh, Pa. James V. Cox—Sigma Nu. Eliza E. Craxxell—Science Club; Women’s Guild. Janet E. Crawford—Gamma Phi Sigma. Howard C. Crichton Beta I'hera Pi. Walton M. Dallas—A.S..' Winfield S. Davis- Bfe i Martha E. Day Tar ew.yfi. J Paul E. Dreyer A.S.C.E.; � estling, Coach; Dorm Representative on Intramural Athletic Board; Scobell Hall, Sophomore Vice President, Junior President. Nicholas J. Dwaresky I'hera I'au; I'au Beta Pi; Eootball; Basketball; Track, Co-Captain. Walter I. Ellis- Tartan. Editor: Cross Country. David G. Emmel Eta Kappa Nu. Boh Evans Tennis; Puppet, Art Editor. Dorothy E. Earrei.i. Kappa Phi Delta; Women’s Christian Association, Vice President. (). Craig Eay Theta I'au; I'au Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi, Vice President; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.E. Jane M. Eerguson Beta Pi, Secretary. i Arthur C. Freeland—Delta Tau Delta; Tri-Publications, Business Manager. Stewart G. Fletcher—Kappa Sigma; Metals Club. George K. Kimbel Sigma Phi Epsilon; Inter Fraternity Council. Rita H. Fitzpatrick Kappa Phi Delta; Costume Economics Club, Social Chairman. Maxine M. Foster Kappa Phi Delta, Social Chairman; Alpha Chi Alpha, President; Cwens, President; Rifle l eam; Thistle, Associate Editor; Women’s Guild; Women’s Scholarship Organization; Intersorority Council; I Iome Economics Club, Social Chairman. Dorothy Frf.w- Gamma Gamma Gamma, Vice President. W. Robert Freyvogel—Scabbard a mR Blade; S.A.M.E.; I.Ae.S.; A.S.M.E.; Glider Club. John C. Froelich—Theta Soccer; A.S.M If Harry W. Fryer—Pi Kapp3n8l(j Student Council; Senior 1a; Dragon; Football; Boxing; ss President. FredA. Fuller Track. Martha Lou Fuller Kappa Phi Delta; Mortar Board; Women’s Athletic Association, Secretary-Treasurer and President; Women’s Christian Association, Secretary; Class President, Junior. Ruth L. Fulton—Madrigal Choir; Sigma Alpha Iota. Richard M. Galbreath—Alpha Tau Omega; Theta Tau: A.I.Ch.E., President. J. Paul Games- Kappa Sigma; Dragon; Tennis: Student Council. Katherine E. Garrahan—Alpha Theta Sigma; 'Tartan; Women’s Christian Association. William R. Gartz Football. John C. Geffel -Alpha Tan Omega; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.C.K. A. Bill Gehron Theta Xi; Kiltie Band; Wrestling; Soccer; Inter-fraternity Council; Delta Skull. Alfred H. Geisler Theta Tau; Metals Club. Edwin J. Gerard—Newman Club; Scarab. Sam R. Giordano—Theta Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Track; Cross Country; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.E. Betty Gleason Alpha I'heta Sigma; Tartan; Teknon Club. Ruth Dorothy Goldberg—’Tartan; Glee Club. John E. Grad—Football; Swimming. Florence E. Graf Alpha Xi.-Delta; Gamma Rho Beta; Cwens; Allegheny College; W£ c-£ta Hospital. Bernard J. Green BER(0 | rf? I Rho; Scimitar; Delta Skull; Basketball; John J. Green I'heta X M tar; Delta Skull; Football; Track; Soccer; A.S.M. '•m Robert H. Gross- Lambda Chi Alpha. George R. Gui.land—I'heta Tau; Scabbard and Blade. George E. Hanff Alpha Xi Alpha; Glider Club. Jack N. Hankf.y Glee Club; A.I.E.E. Dorothy M. Hansen- Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Cwens, Treasurer; Mortar Board, Vice President. Opal M. Harned—Gamma Rho Beta. Leonard I Iardis Tau Delta Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Theta Tau; Tartan, Circulation Manager: A.S.M.E.; Football Manager. Jane A. Harrold Gamma Gamma Gamma, President; Tau Sigma Delta; Cwens; Women’s Christian Association. Benjamin S. Hargrave Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. 91 i Jeanne Haves—Kappa Phi Delta; Cwens; Glee Club, Assistant Manager; Women’s Christian Association, Treasurer. Zack T. Hederman Phi Kappa Phi; Mississippi College, Graduate. Ernest J. Hkldman—Pi 'I'au Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Glider Club; Carnegie Technical. James H. Herb—Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Citmas Club; A. I.E.E.; Tri-Publications. Margaret L. Herd—Gamma Gamma Gamma; Class Vice President, Senior. Kathryn S. Herpel—Tau Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. Frederick J. Herr -Sigma Nu; Basketball Manager; Tennis Manager. Louise C. Hewitt—Beta Pi. Na ice President; Costume Economics Club. ncv F. Hezi.ep—Kappa yhi Economics Club; HQt hd Austin Hiller—Delta Upsilofi Jjwta Tau. S. Eleanor Hodgdon— Gamma Gaijima Gamma; Madrigal Choir. Betty Hook—Gamma Phi Sigma; Glee Club, Librarian; Costume Economics Club; Class Secretary, Senior. Olivia R. Horner Alpha Kappa Psi; Mortar Board; Cwens; Sigma Alpha lota; Dormitory Council, President; Glee Club; House President; Eurhythmic Ensemble, President. John K. Hubbard—Delta Upsilon; Golf. Earle H. Hudson—Kappa Sigma; Dragon; Delta Skull; Student Council; Spring Carnival Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Football; Wrestling; A.S.M. Richard Hulley- Alpha Tau Omega; Kiltie Band; Interfraternity Council; A.I.E.E. Florence O. Ixghram—Alpha Kappa Psi; Class Vice President, Freshman; Class President, Sophomore; Class Secretary, Junior, Senior; Arts Senate. J. William Irwin Kappa Sigma; Track; Basketball; Football; Tartan. Alice S. Jackson—Sigma Alpha Iota. Carl LeMar John—Scarab, Treasurer; Tau Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. Catherine A. Johnson—Gamma Rho Beta; West Penn Hospital. Joseph B. Johnson—Delta 'fail Delta; Theta 'Pan; Tri-Publications, Advertising Manager. Margaret L. Johnson- Glee Club; Dance Club. Homer Lewis Jones Scabbard and Blade; S.A.M.E., President; A.S.M.E., Vice Chairman. Wilber W. Kauffman Delta Tau Delta; A.S.M.; A.S.M.F.. John Kawchak Sigma Alpha F.psilOp; Football. John N. Keller, Jr. I tba jp Luella W. Kelly Sigma' mPKfra, President; (dee Club, Student Director; Dormitcjuft Cciuncil; Madrigal Choir; F.urvthmic Knsem bIe, M an ager. pw Martha Jane Ketch cm Gamma Gamma Gamma, Corresponding Secretary. Walter P. Kkfferer Carnegie Technical, Sales. Margaret P. Kieffer Gamma Phi Sigma; Cwens; Glee Club; Women’s Christian Association; Tri-Publications. Hortense R. Kingsbachf.r Costume Economics Club; Puppet; ’Parta)i. James W. Kirkpatrick—'Theta Tau, President; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; Metals Club. Coleman S. Kopcsak Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football;'Track. Frank B. Kreider Delta lipsilon; Dragon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Skull; Scabbard and Blade; Men’s Christian Association; Tartan; Teknon Club; Student Council; Triterian Club, President. 93 Joan Kuhn- Kappa Phi Delta; Class Social Chairman, Freshman; Science Club, Social Chairman; Intersororiry Council, President. John G. Kura—Theta Tau; Swimming; Soccer. Susan Ryan—Gamma Phi Sigma; Cwens; Women’s Christian Association; Women’s Athletic Association; Teknon Club; Glee Club. Thomas J. Landau Pi Kappa Alpha; Scimitar; Puppet, Circulation Manager; Varsity Basketball Manager. Edwin R. Lasner—Puppet; Thistle; Rifle Team; Pi Delta Epsilon; Class Secretary, Senior. Betty Leach—Gamma Phi Sigma; Rifle Team; Current Events Club. Avis M. Lennin Cwens. Barbara E. Levette—Darted Cl Reva Lipman -Gamma Rho R r;i. JT William C. LiviNGsroN--Alpha?mlip Chi; Tennis; Class Secretary, Junior. | Sue V. Lloyd—Kappa Phi Delta, Vice President; Women’s Christian Association, President; Women’s Scholarship Organization, Vice President. A. Virginia Lloyd—Kappa Phi Delta; Puppet; Secretarial Club, Treasurer. Charles E. Loughney, Jr. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.E.; Rifle 'Learn. Eleanor L. Lowrey Kappa Phi Delta; Cwens; Alpha Chi Alpha; Mortar Board; Class Vice-President, Freshman; Women’s Athletic Association; Student Council, Assistant Secretary; Tartauy Assignment Editor; Glee Club; Rifle Team. Jane M. Lowry—Gamma Phi Sigma; Women’s Christian Association; Dormitory Council; Costume Economics Club; Teknon Club. Kjell H. Lyngheim Beta Theta Pi; Scimitar; Men’s Christian Association; Thistle; Cross Country; Track; Tartan, Editor. Emmy Lou Maczkov Alpha Kappa Psi; Class Secretary, Freshman. Dorothy H. Magnuson Alpha I’heta Sigma; Mortar Board; Teknon Club; Class Secretary, Junior; Margaret Morrison, Secretary, Nice President; Student Council; Household Economics Club, Treasurer; Costume Economics Club; Rifle Team. Bess M. Manloveg Phi Delta Mu; Eurvthmics Ensemble. David C. Martin- Kappa Sigma; Rifle Team; Debating Club; Metals Club. Irene F. Martin—Alpha Delta Theta. Jerry J. Matei.an Sigma Aljflia Ettylon. Lee F. Maxwell Sigmt hi Florence P. Mayhew 1 Charles R. Mayne Sigifu flw d; Dennison I niversity. a Epsilon. Margaret J. McClain Alpha Chi Alpha; Women’s Christian Association; Tri-Publications. Peggy L. McGhee—Gamma Phi Sigma, President: Glee Club; House President; Dormitory Council. Russell Y. McGuire Phi Kappa; Boxing, Manager. William A. McGuire Pi Kappa Alpha; Scimitar; Soccer; Track; Swimming; Puppet; A.S.M.E. Alex G. McKenna Metals Club; A.S.M. Jane E. McLean Kappa Phi Delta; Alpha Chi Alpha; Dormitory Council; Student Council; Thistle; Women’s Guild. Clarence S. McWilliams—Tau Sigma Delta. Boa Mellon —Kappa Sigma, 'Treasurer; A.S.Ch.E.; Glider Club. Jane K. Merrill Kappa Phi Delta; Puppet; Women’s Guild, President. Steven A. Miklaucic Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football. Betty M. Miller Beta Phi Alpha; Gamma Rho Beta; Westminster College; Archery. Jane Kyle Miller—Current Events Club; Teknon Club. M. I.ouise Miller—Tri-Publications; Teknon Club; Women’s Ch ri s ti a n Associ a tion. Mark M. Miller—Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Dragon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Engineering Senate, President; Puppet, Business Manager; Track; Student Council; Interfraternitv Council. William S. Miller Beta Sigma Rho; Delta Skull; Basketball; Tennis. Ruth Millikan—Kappa Phi. Del pociate Editor, Thistle. Charles J. Miskevics—Sigh . iBnarEpsilon; Football; Athletic Board; Basketball. Jean E. Moir—Alpha Theta Sigma; Resident; Intersorority Council; Women’s Guild, Secretary; Rifle Team; Junior Prom Committee; Teknon Club. Victor S. Morello Rifle Team. Herbert Moscow—Beta Sigma Rho. Frederick C. Mosteller—Phi Kappa Phi; Chess Club. Helen F.. Murdock—Alpha Kappa Psi. Reba J. Nadell—Gamma Rho Beta. Leo Napotnik—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football. Willard A. Neis—Phi Kappa; Boxing, Varsity Manager; Puppet; Newman Club. Pearl Net .er Social Workers’ Club. 96 S. Betty Nicholson—Glee Club. Sylvia K. Odle—Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Chi Alpha, Historian; Tartan, Copy Editor. John I.. Oliver—Delta Upsilon. James C. Orr Sigma Nu; Puppet; Wrestling. Norman M. Osborn—Alpha Tan Omega; Scabbard and Blade, President; Phi Mu Alpha; Kiltie Band; Track, Manager; Cross Country. William F. Otto, Jr.—Delta Upsilon; KiHe Team. Hugh M. Overture—Delta Tau Delta; Student Council, Assistant Treasurer; Class Treasurer, Junior; Arts Senate. Louise L. Pace Kappa Phi Delta, Treasurer; Women’s Athletic Association; Class President, freshman; Margaret Morrison Senate. (i eo r ; e |. Pa r ros—Sign i l h ragSimn. Harold H. Patton Scablj La Glider Club; Institute ™ id Blade; Rifle Team, Manager; the Aeronautical Sciences, Presi- dent; S.A.M.E. Jean Paul Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary, Treasurer; Madrigal Choir. Miriam I. Pearl—Gamma Rho Beta. John E. Pkkruhn - Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Sigma Delta; Scarab; Tartan. Virginia I.. Pence Kappa Phi Delta. James L. Pendleton Theta Xi; Soccer, Captain; Swimming, Captain; Tartan; Track. James M. Phillips—Kappa Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Dragon; Delta Skull; Scimitar; Class President, Sophomore; Class Vice President, Junior; Wrestling; Student Council, President. Jean M. Pii.gram—Alpha Theta Sigma. 97 David Conrad Pinkerton- Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi; Scimitar; Delta Skull; Varsity Track Captain; Varsity Cross Country Captain; Carnegie Technical, Managing Editor. Robert K. Plott—Delta Upsilon. Herbert E. Porter—Kiltie Band. Antonio Garcia Prexdf.s— Delta Tau Delta; Scimitar; Delta Skull; Tartan; Tri-Publications; Head Cheerleader. Alfred Puglielli—Alpha Phi Delta; A.S.M. William S. Ralston—Kappa Sigma. William F. Read—Beta Theta Pi; Men’s Christian Association; Thistle; Scimitar. Vida A. Rebert—Alpha Theta Sigma. a William A. Reich—Scabbard anu fe S: Metals Club. Walter P. Reid—Phi Kapp Ph William R. Remalia—Tau e LPi; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.Ch.E.; A.S.M. M. Margaret Richards—Sigma Alpha Iota. William E. Richards—A.S.M.; A.S.M.E. Jere H. Roach—Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences; Rifle Team; Soccer; Dormitory Council; Dormitory President. Wilbert H. Robbins- Alpha Sigma Phi; A.S.M.F.. Mollie Robinson—Glee Club. Eugene A. Rosenthal—Beta Sigma Rho; Scimitar; Football; Basketball. Emeline Ross—Alpha Theta Sigma, Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; Household Economics Club, President; Teknon Club, Vice President. 98 Phyllis L. Rosselli—Alpha Theta Sigma. John D. Rostetter—Pi Tau Sigma. Hilda L. Hugh—Cwens; Gamma Rho Beta. Nelson J. Rumsey—Kappa Sigma. Arthur R. Ruprecht—Theta Xi; Scarab. James D. Sands—Alpha 'Pau Omega; 'Pau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.E.E.; Varsity Swimming Manager; Student Council; Thistle; Dragons; Delta Skull. Charlotte B. Savage—Kappa Phi. Mary E. Schlayer—Alpha Chi Alpha, Secretary; Puppet, Women’s Editor; Tartan; Women's Christian Association; Teknon Club. Andrew R. Schmidt—A.I.E.E . James M. Schwartz TsKl, Class Treasurer, Senior; Tartan; Carnegie jrwfrfrt Paul A. Schwartz, Jr. -fw 'neta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Pau Sigma; Dragon; Delta Skull; Scimitar; Thistle, Editor in Chief; Student Council; Engineering Senate, Vice President. William K. Shaffer—Beta Theta Pi; Theta Pau; Dragons; Delta Skull; Pi Delta Epsilon; Men’s Christian Association, President; Student Council; Engineering Senate; 'Tartan. Clyde PI. Shannon Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football Manager. John K. Shear—Pi Kappa Alpha; Pau Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Dragon; Tartan, News Editor; Arts Senate, President; Student Council. Bernard M. Shlossman—Beta Sigma Rho. Ruth S. Siegle—Gamma Phi Sigma; Mortar Board; Intersorority Council, Vice President, Secretary; Women’s Point System, Chairman; Glee Club; Women’s Christian Association; Secretarial Club, Secretary. William A. Siecmann -Phi Kappa Sigma; Penn State. John N. Sill—Alpha Rho Chi. Joseph Slamixko—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; Basketball; Track. Carl W. Smith—Kappa Sigma. Raymoxd A. Smith—Kiltie Band. Tacy Irene Snyder—Phi Kappa Phi. Lois J. Speed—Glee Club; Teknon Club. Joseph A. Spoerleix—Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E. Theodore Sprague—Sigma Xu. Ann E. Sprexgle—Alpha Theta Sigma; Secretarial Club, President. Eleanor 1. Stanton Alpha ThsiaSigrjia, Treasurer; Teknon Club; Household Econoi s Francis W. Stapor—Phi Hockey Team. Severn St a rzynski—Del ta ra; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Focftpall; Soccer. Donald C. Steele—Sigma Xu; Boxing; Football; Rifle Team; Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, Secretary-Treasurer; A.S.M.E.; Carnegie Technical. Jay F. Steele—Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thomas G. Stevenson—A.S.M.E.; A.S.M.; S.A.M.E. Hazel A. Stine—Phi Kappa Phi; Glee Club; Women’s Guild. Genevieve B. Straessley—Gamma Phi Sigma, Secretary; Junior Prom Committee; House President; Intersorority Council; Dormitory Council. Ralph H. Sudekum— A.I.Ch.E. Daniel Supox Beta Sigma Rho; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Varsity Basketball Manager; Tartan, Advertising Manager. 100 Daniel A. Si ren A.S.M.; Metals Club; Sigma Nu. James H. Sutherland Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; Football. Edith Swartz Phi Kappa Phi; Social Work Club, President. John B. Thomas- Beta Theta Pi; Student Council. Katherine E. Thomas- Gamma Phi Sigma; Mortar Board; 'Vartan. Dolores E. Thompson—Gamma Phi Sigma; Mortar Board; Class Treasurer, Sophomore; Women’s Athletic Association, Volley Ball, Hockey; Student Council, Secretary. Leif E. Thorsten Kappa Sigma; Rifle 'I earn; Men’s Christian Association; (dee Club; S.A.M.E. Victor E. Tortorelli—Alpha Phi Delta. John S. Triem Scabbard and . Margaret Trimble— Jv jgfiSa, Vice President, Social Ian Association; Teknon Club. elra. Arthur K. Tuthill—Theta TauaPhi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega. Gertrude Twig Glee Club; Current Events Club, President. Margery A. Updegraff (ilee Club. Jane Van Duser—Beta Pi; Intersorority Council. Kenneth A. Van Dyck Delta Tau Delta, President; Dragon; Student Council, Treasurer; Interfraternity Council; Swimming; Scimitar; Delta Skull; Men’s Christian Association; TV - Publications. Isabelle R. Van Nort Sigma Kappa; Gamma Phi Sigma; Puppet; Dormitory Council. Mary Belle Vilsack Kappa Phi Delta. Secretary; Margaret Morrison Senate; Class President, Sophomore; Student Council; Women’s Scholarship Organization. Chairman; Womeiy ptt Robert J. Tummons- DeltaE 101 John A. VVacjc Delta Upsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Skull; Tennis; Puppet, Exchange Editor, Editor in Chief; Rifle Peam; Class Vice President, Sophomore, Senior; Class President, Junior; Student Council. Agnf.s R. Walsh—Gamma Phi Sigma; Margaret Morrison Senate, Treasurer; Class Treasurer, Junior; Glee Club; Women’s Athletic Association, N ice President; Junior Prom Committee. Peter E. Wasko—Golf'. Paul R. Watson—Pi Tau Sigma; Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.E.; Boxing. Robert G. Weber—Theta Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Kiltie Band; Metals Club; Dormitorv Council. John Girt Wehn- Alpha Tau C Technical; iu Beta Pi; Tartan; Carnegie reasurer. ical; Debatm l WpJ gh.E., Treas Paul R. Weidner—Kiltie Band; Boxing. C. Wessenauer—Men’s Cnnstian Association; ’Tartan; Sig Phi Epsilon; Scarab. I Jack ma Bernard C. White Pi Tau Sigma; Dormitory Council, Nice President. David M. White—A.I.E.E. Lois White—Puppet. Joseph M. Williams—A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; Rifle Team; Delta Tau Delta. Billy E. Wilson Football, Junior Manager. Estelle M. Wilson—Glee Club. Richard H. Wilt Tau Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. George H. Winslow—Phi Kappa Phi. 102 Archie Wishart—Debating Club; A.S.C.E.; Dormitory Council; Chairman, Highland Fling; Dorm Bagpiper, Managing Editor. John S. Yard, |r.—Madrigal Choir; Eurhythmies Ensemble; Glee Club. Marv E. Yorkk Kappa Phi Delta; Alpha Chi Alpha; Cwens; Mortar Hoard; Margaret Morrison Senate, President; Dormitory Council; Class Secretary, Sophomore; Class Social Chairman, Junior; Junior Prom Committee; Soph Hop Committee; House President. Robert S. Zeidman—Class President, Freshman; Class Vice President, Junior. Inez J. Zeigler Costume Economics Club; Dormitory Council. Donald B. Zelexka Kappa Sigma; Scimitar, President; Tartan; Wrestling. Franklin Zercher k; Raymond W. Ziegler Si basketball; Tennis; Kiltie Hand. 'Nii; Pi Delta Epsilon; Swimming; Class President, Freeman; Carnegie Technical, Husiness Manager; Newman Cluli; Varsity Soccer Team, Manager. Harry Ziff Beta Sigma Rho; Kiltie Hand; Tartan, Husiness Manager; Pi Delta Epsilon Francis Zitzman—Alpha Phi Omega; Carnegie Technical, Assistant Advertising Manager Frederick Herrick—Kiltie Hand; Glee Club Frederick Lehman Beta Theta Pi; Football 103 J li I 0 R S II A I! (; 1 I! E T mniiiisin E (il EER1 G FI E AIIT S • • • • This year’s President, Eleanor Bright, has had practical experience along this line as she was President of her freshman class. Both Eleanor and the Vice-President, Margaret Meyers, are members of the Social Work Department. Margaret is from Ohio, and is the only officer living in the dorm. Margaret Fauntlerov, the class Secretary, is in General Studies course. She has ambitions for a trip around the world after graduation. The Treasurer, Kay Engle, hopes to make use of her education in Library work for several years before settling down. Backed by the entire Junior Class in the College of Engineering, Melvin 1). Henderson has taken rapid strides in improving the morale and standing of the class. Mel is a Mechanical Engineering student who calls McKeesport his home. He is a member of Student Council and Delta Skull, junior men’s honorary. Vice-President James T. Duncan, another boy from McKeesport, deserves credit for his fine assistance. The two junior Treasurers, who also act as assistant treasurers on Student Council, are Harry Evering Webb, Jr., and Carl 'Theodore Haller. Arts students consider big, husky band-master Ben Shaffer as the top man of the Junior Class. Ben, besides handling the duties of President, found time to direct his own band, composed chiefly of his fellow students in the Department of Music. Robert G. Caffrey, Vice-President, found practical application for his art work when he painted interesting murals for the game room of his fraternity house. The Architecture Department pulled a double steal when both Irene Von Horvath and Frederick Thomas Loeffler were elected to office as Secretary and Treasurer. 104 hirst Row: M. Myers, K. Bright Second Row: M. Kauntlcroy, K. F.ngcl S 0 PII () M 0 RES............ N A It IJ A It E T w o it it i m The President of the Sophomore Class, Dorothea Weber, comes from Edgewood, and is learning how to he a perfect cook. Her idea of an ideal job after graduation is to supervise a cafeteria in a high school. Jane karper, the Vice-President, although learning the womanly arts of cooking and sewing in the Home Economics Department, would rather play basketball than eat. Marion Ott is a Pittsburgh girl who handles all the money as Treasurer of the class. The Secretary of the class, Marian Artman, is ably cast in her position, for she is a secretarial student. Marian commutes from Munhall, Pennsylvania. It seldom happens that the sophomores outnumber the ambitious plebes, but this year is an exception. And its officers, too, are exceptionally well fitted for their jobs. Commanding the helm is William Herbert Statler, a native of the Bethlehem district. Bill is a member of Scimitar, sophomore men’s honorary, and a student of aeronautical engineering. Playing second fiddle in the role of Vice-President is Walter Wilson, a mechanical engineer from Andover, Massachusetts. Third and fourth down the line are Harry Stewart as Secretary and Arthur Klein, the gangling lad from Dixon, Illinois, as Treasurer. A collection of celebrities would perhaps be a fitting title for the four officers of the Sophomore Class in the College of Fine Arts. Headed by Gordon Combs, the rambling Hoosier eager, and William Alexander “Witty” Pfouts, the class has more than its share of excitement. Few individuals in the Institute can match the peerless basketball of Gordv Combs, and likewise there is no-one with such a reputation for witty remarks as Bill Pfouts. Besides these two, we find Evelyn Eisner as Secretary and Esther Amsler as 'Treasurer. Evelyn was selected last spring as one of the freshman queens, quite an honor in any language. 106 Isft to Right: I). Havlish, W. Wilson, H. Stewart, W. Sratlcr E. Amslcr, W. Pfouts, E. Eisner Absent: (I. Combs, President 107 • • • § II AIIIIA It i; T � ii inns ii With the election last tall, Margaret Morrison freshmen put into office a group of promising Pittsburgh girls. Heading the class as President was Shirley Karper, a Household Kconomics major. Elected as Vice-President was Jeanne Andres, a member of the Secretarial Department. Jeanne Eox and Marianna Franklin, both from the Costume Economics Department, were chosen as Secretary and Treasurer respectively; while Jane Ritenbaugh, another member of the Costume Economics Department, was elected as the freshman representative to the Margaret Morrison Senate. Evon Wilson, who was electee! Social Chairman of the class, was obliged to leave school early last semester because of illness. Topping the list of the Freshman Class is Reginald Edward Sundin, a native of sunny California. Mr. Sundin is a member of the Printing Department, having received the annual I.P.I. national scholarship. Co-operating with President Sundin is Vice-President, Jay Austin Brown, another member of the far-reaching Printing Department. Jay is a product of the iron and steel district, his present home being in Pittsburgh’s East End. Tilling the minor positions are Sidney Schlossburg and Budd Dickey, Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Sidney Schlossburg is enrolled in the Department of Electrical Engineering. mi: hits Behind the captivating slogan of “Eet Dodds Do IT”, Robert Marvin Dodds swept into the President’s chair of Arts freshman class. He is the third of a trio of brothers now enrolled in the department of architecture. The success of this year’s Freshman-All-Carnegie can easily be accredited to the work of Bob Dodds. Giving all he has in assisting Dodds, Elinar Jacobson makes a capable Vice-President. Elinar hails from Moundsville, West Virginia, and is enrolled in the Department of Painting and Design. Ruth Orr, a dramat, and Merle Deemer, a music student, complete the picture as Secretary and Treasurer. 108 M. Hoffman, R. Sundin, B. Dickey, S. Schlossbcrg M. Deemer, K. Jacobson, R. Dodds. K. Orr THE TEUIMI’H First Ran: F.. F.k, M. Henderson, Pro!. Lawler, Dr. Jones, R. Ziegler, Business Manager; G. Benner, Editor; G. Booth, V. Hume, J. Whittum, K. I-ciblich Second Row: S. Weiner, J. Duncan, R. Rcister, G. Cost, D. Morrison, B. Steele, W. Wright, II. Turner, J. Faioon, K. Hcldman, V. Morrissey, R. DcWall, F. Zitzman, J. A skin .Ibsent: I). Pinkerton, Managing Editor; I.. Dickerhofie, W. Dugan, H. Garrick, I). Edwards In September of 1936, the Carnegie Technical brought out its first edition. In the editorial by B. J. Kelley were these two sentences: “Despite the diversity of interests of the various departments of the College of Engineering, the Staff will endeavor to present in • every issue material of lasting interest to its readers. We do not, however, expect to be unerring, and earnestly solicit letters of constructive criticism and suggestion.” This quotation contains the essence of the Technical's policy since its inauguration. Unlike its predecessors, and there were many, the Technical achieved an almost immediate and well-deserved success. It seems strange that at a technical school such as Carnegie there has been such difficulty in getting support for this type of magazine. But, whatever was the fault, the staff anil advisors of the 'Technical seem to have eliminated it; for now Carnegie as a whole looks forward to the successful perpetuation of this publication. Probably much of the Technical's success may be attributed to the guiding hands of Dr. W. N. Jones, Director of the College of Engineering; Professor l.eo T. Lawler, of the English Department; and Dr. R. E. Mehl, Head of the Metals Research Department. These three men comprise the advisory board. The other half of the honors must necessarily go to the staff, for the requirements for positions of trust on the Technical are high. I his success may well be indicated by the fact that in its second year of publication it published one more issue than the preceding year, and next year the staff hopes to still further increase the number of issues. 112 “Carnegie’s monthly impertinence” Hared anew this year and kept the frequently-nodding engineers and Maggie Murphs awake to.the final stretch with its bits of syndicated humor, and every now and then throwing a surprised campus into glorious uproar with a slice of originality. Under the direction of a very capable circulation and business staff, the Puppet was able to raise their subscription and sales circulation to new heights. A constant companion at all bed-sides and easy chairs, Puppet Strings became even more informing under the rein of Jack Culver and Charlie Trapp, Tech's would-be Walter Winchells. Best issue of the year was the Coed number published by the girls alone, and sporting classy sketches and notes by a few prominents of the fairer sex. Rumor has it that they actually sold a copy of the issue, breaking the previous record for circulation. The scoop of the year, however, was the announcement of the Campus Queen. Getting its copy out several hours before the 11:30 'Parian, the Puppet managed to spread the news and leave loyal Tartan readers flat-footed without a comeback. The Puppet's major accomplishment and victory over the ’Parian was the Thanksgiving football game, or at least what was scheduled to be a football game. Out on the field, fifteen strong, after accepting the fiery Ellis’s challenge, Puppet passed and kicked the ball around between themselves for a few hours when it suddenly dawned upon them that the 'Parian warriors were not forth-coming. Marching off the gridiron with no end of gusto, the proteges of Jack Wagg called it a 99-0 forfeit and went home to plan some other means of meeting the Tartan Staft. THE H P NT STAFF . . . . First Rot?: M. Biggcrt, M. Miller, Business Manager; A. Bom, Womens Edi-tor; J. Wagg, Kditor; K. Martsolf, R. Hobbs, E. lustier Second Rote: T. Patterson, C. Patterson, J. Culver, E. Ijsncr Third Rote: J. Fowler, R. Wood, W. Atwell, G. Perry, W. Statlcr Fourth Rote: R. Evans, R. Ives, T. l-an-dau, R. Smith 113 T HE 1118 THIS T I, E STIFF . . Sam Huey Business Manager Hill Levincs Sports Editor Bill Smith , 1 doerli sing Manager (iERALl)lME WeKJHTMAX Associate Editor 114 Mary B. Patterson Associate Editor T II E I !) :l S T II IS T L E S T t F F With the help of Student Council and increased advertising, the staff of the 1938 Thistle feels that it has published an annual which will long be remembered by the students of Carnegie Tech. Because of this aid we have been able to so greatly lower the price of the book that it is now available to the entire student body without too great a financial burden. Throughout the entire volume we have tried to insert various pictures representative of the different sections which will, at a glance, recall fond memories (or otherwise) of your college days. The task of obtaining these pictures was very capably handled by Bill Williams, our Photographic Editor. Others who should be commended for their fine work include Bill Cevings, Sports Editor, Bibs Creelman and Dorothy Douthitt, accomplished typists, Sam I luey for his efficient business staff, Bill Smith for his excellent chauffering service, and, finally, Jocko Pyzynski for his general all-around usefulness. It is a very difficult job to edit a suitable yearbook for the students of such a great school as Carnegie Tech, and it is our hope that, with this fact in mind, you will overlook any errors that we have made. hirst Rote: B. Williams, C. Erncy, E. Bright, !•'. Creelman, B. Smith Second Rote: C. Trapp, W. 1‘fonts, P. Schwartz, S. Donahoc 115 19 n TUT U S T F F T II F Walter Elms Editor Kjki.i. I.vxgheim Editor Harrv ' .U r Business Manager Shades of the unusual fell deep over the portals of the Institute while the Carnegie Tartan was vividly writing its memoirs in local and city papers. It never happened before- this thing of four periods of editorship in a single year. The Tartan whipped right into the spirit of the thing during the stay of its first editor, Cherry Lane’s crusading Walter J. Ellis. Most striking in the first few editions was the long-waited spread of photographs and pictures. Composites of Freshman Week, and the opening of school did no little bit in bringing out the Skibo spirit. Editorials of the Tartan during the reign of Ellis were something without precedent. Continual assaults at the lack of school spirit, the business hours of the Grill, and the lack of a suitable Student Union found favor among the students. But Editor Ellis overstepped his rights when he printed an editorial depicting the Student Council as a comedy of stooges, and calling the class honorary by various names of questionable character. Whether Ellis was right in his statements is not the point, but due to them, he found himself minus his job the following morning. Following his involuntary resignation, call it what you will, rhere ensued a miniature civil war in words, the Editor against the Student Council. After further consideration, Student Council thought it only right that Ellis should be reinstated, to mention nothing of the fact that nearly 1000 unknowing students had signed petitions to that effect. Katherine Thomas enjoyed the first space on the mast head for one week. But no sooner had Walter Ellis resumed his duties as editor than he received the grevious and untimely notice that Ole Debbil Ineligibility had taken another captive. In the place vacated for the second time by Ellis, the Tartan executive board put kjell Hendrick Lyngheim, former sports columnist. Like the seashore turning dry with the outgoing tide, so the spice left the Carnegie Tartan. The blond haired Lyngheim, careful to steer the straight course, soon lost that quality of punch so necessary for the production of a class A sheet. The 'Tartan now can be classed as a strict conservative publication, with anything the least bit discolored finding itself in the wastebasket. IP. T II H MM! S T III T 1 s T IF F One outstanding feature of Lyngheim’s Tartan career was the force with which he got behind the recently revived April b'ool issue. With comedy and laughs galore, the Fool issue got off to a good start and proved to be the best issue of the current year. Lyngheim’s first lieutenant, stocky, dark 1 larry Ziff, brought the business and advertising end of the paper to a position of commanding security. Given a little more cooperation Ziff might have made the Tartan an asset along financial lines. Advertising Manager Dan Supon can be credited with a superlative job. The sports page, as inharmonious with the rest ol the paper as usual, turned out to be as worthwhile this year as in any previous year. A meaty column, written by Lvngheim, and then Irwin after the advancement of the Swede, did much to arouse student interest in daily occurrences of the Carnegie sports world. Articles by Captains of the various athletic teams, and weekly comments by the more prominent coaches turned up as new features, for the page. Their reception was fine. When this year’s staff' goes out of office, despite the befuddled condition during the middle of the year, they will hand down to the new executive one of the best college weeklies in the country. The Tartan has taken the All-American rating several times and has copped the Pace Maker Trophy once. Fin Row: I. Stankcy, K. Lyngheim, R. Chass, W. Ellis, H. Ziff, D. Supon, J. Burke Second Row: I.. Drabkin, G. Perry, W. Wright, R. Ka mann, A. Alpcrin, W. Goldsmith Third Row: E. Halstead, J. Pendleton, B. Lcbovit, V. Weisman, S. Weiner, R. Rot lcr, H. Quell Fourth Row: J. Esscr, W. Williams, L. Hardis Absent: K. Thomas, S. Odlc, E. lowrey, T. Patterson, J. Frost, A. Moses 117 The Carnegie publications group is Tri-Publications. The Plebe Bible and Directory staff have frequently mni II I'Ik I N mini been missing from from the Thistles, but are back I lilllnLII llllniS With us again this year. Chief among the duties of the 1 n-rub staff is the ST t I? V editing and publishing of three important handbooks, I if T r . . . . the Plebe Bible, constant companion to the lonely and bewildered freshman; the Student Directory, a socially valuable and personally convenient manual of the campus; and lastly, the Carnegie Songbook. The Plebe Bible, or better still the Handbook, provides a source of valuable information for all undergraduate students, but its chief purpose is to make the frosh feel more at home on the campus in their early days here. It is published every spring under the direction of the editor-in-chief and business manager. This year’s heads, Wayne Deibel as editor, and Art Freeland as business manager, did a fine job on the Handbook in turning out a product of usefulness to all. The Directory comes out in late November after the final tally has been taken on registration. In addition to the names and addresses of all regularly enrolled students, it contains all fraternity, sorority, and honorary rosters, their officers, and telephone numbers of every student. On top of all this, “the student will find . . . advertisements . . . most valuable in presenting a guide of local merchants’ services.” Seldom heard of, the third member of the Tri-Pub group is the Student Song Book, published when occasion demands, which means about every ten vears. A better spirit among students with regards to songs could boost the Song Book circulation enough to make it an equal to the other two products of the Tri-Pub Staff. First Row: D. Thompson, M. McClain, W. Deibel, Kditor; A. Freeland, Business Manager; C. Rylandcr Second Row: J. Gilmore, F. Faloon, R. DcWall, K. Creelman 118 119 H 0 I 0 R IKIES First Row: S. Giordano, J. Feldmrier, C. Heard. Vice-President; K. Boykin, President; V. Morello, W. Remalia, O. C. Fay, Secretary Second Row: J. Copp, I). Pinkerton, Secretary; J. Kirkpatrick, Treasurer; N. Dwarsky, B. Hargrave, J. Roach Third Row: C. Bauman, J. Sands, W. Bean Absent: G. Winslow, I). Beech, K. Adamson, J. W'ehn, C. Haller TAI BETA PI Probably the most important and well-known of the National Engineering Honoraries is Tau Beta Pi. Although the requirements tor membership are primarily those of high scholastic standards, this is not the sole criterion for the selection of its members. Genuine ability, which is not always indicated by high grades, is one of the requirements for membership as is personality and character. Relying on the axiom that “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” they also add “Experience in activities” to their list of requirements. Bv restricting their membership to men who possess all of these requirements, they believe that they have an organization which will embrace the best minds and the most successful men in engineering. The membership is also restricted to the upper eighth of the class of senior Engineers. It is, however, possible for four Juniors to be accepted into Tau Beta Pi. The fact that it is an undeniable distinction to be chosen for membership in one’s Junior year makes the competition to be one of these four doubly keen. The most important work it has done in the past year, as in the last four years, is that of tutoring the misguided Freshmen. In this work, Tau Beta Pi attempts to raise the factor of the Freshman class as a whole and to help the individual student to attain a satisfactory factor. Needless to say, this work has been crowned with considerable success. This year it also held two banquets. The first was after initiation, and the second one was in the form of a dinner meeting. Also included among the aims of this ambitious group is the promotion of friendship and union between the students and the faculty. 124 First Row: J. Harrold, B. Marsh, l)r. Pugh, J. Fcldmeycr, .. Hcdcrman, Mr. Blaisdell, J. Shear, O. C. Jay, W. Kcmalia. V. Morcllo, S. Odlc, G. Twig Steond Row: J. Hi!!, I.. Kelly, K. Hcrpc!, E. Boykin, I). Welt. I). Kmmel, J. Roach, C. Beard, R. Weber, A. Aschmann Third Row: J. Kopp. I). Pinkerton, J. Kirkpatrick, C. John, K. Otto, B. Margrave, F. Adler, S. Fletcher, N. Ford Phi Kappa Phi national scholastic honorary was founded at the University of Maine in 1897. The Carnegie Tech Chapter was established here in 1925. Forty seven chapters comprise the national organization which is held together hv a close net of correspondence and mutual sympathies. Phi Kappa Phi has its first call on Carnegie Day calling to its distinguished ranks the upper twentieth of the graduating class in the three colleges in proportion to the enrollment. The second and final call is made during the Spring Carnival, Phi Kappa Phi then calling the second twentieth of the senior call, making the total membership for the year the upper tenth of the senior class. The aim of Phi Kappa Phi is to encourage high scholarship and leadership, with the idea of raising the national scholastic standing of college men and women. Membership in the honorary is limited to the select few in order to give students something to work for— a reward comparable to the rewards of athletics or publications and other activities. With a tendency toward the shorter school day and less studying on the part of students, it has given Phi Kappa Phi a huge task. To convince the American youth that studying is paramount is no easy job, but Phi Kappa Phi handles it very capably. Faculty members may be called to Phi Kappa Phi if they show themselves to be outstanding in the field of education or learning. The president of the Carnegie Chapter is a faculty member. Nil klNM Nil 125 First Ro'x: D. Armstrong, S. Scalzo, A. Tuthill, G. (iullaml, Secretary; C. Daniel, C. Weissenstein, R. Weber Second Rov: J. Spoerlein, I). Kdwards, W. Shaffer, F. Shaffer, K. Galbrcath, T. Hardis Third Root: J. Copp, N. Dwarcsky, A. Gcislcr .Ibsent: J. Kirkpatrick, Regent; C. Beard, Vice Regent; S. Giordano, Scribe; K. Cunningham, G. Benner, C. Bauman THETA Til The purpose of Theta Tau as a national engineering fraternity is to make not only the best engineers of the members, but, what is more important, the best men. On the campus Theta Tau has set a standard of scholarship and outside activities for its members. Interest has been promoted in engineering by sending members to Regional and National Conventions while creative ability and the quality of leadership have been stimulated by giving to the members responsibilities in the fraternity program. Of the special activities designed for the benefit of all the students, perhaps the most outstanding is the award given to the most promising Senior Engineer. 1‘his award is given to the student chosen by a faculty Committee on the basis of fine personality, breadth of interest, and mental ability. Various talks are given to the members during the year not on engineering but on other subjects such as “Modelling”, “The Structure of Music”, “Architecture”, “The Breath of Interest” given by President Doherty, and “Emerald Green and Ultra Marine” by Dr. Muir. These Theta Tau Talks are designed to increase the engineers enjoyment of life by enabling him to appreciate such things as art and literature. However, such subjects as history and government are not excluded and every spring Dr. Jones discusses the educational program of the College of Engineering. 126 First Row: I.. Mardis, I). Supon, I . Watson, A. Tut hill, J. Roach, S. Giordano, I . Schwartz, G. Benner Second Row: C. Bauman, M. Henderson, B. White, T. McDowell, K. Hcldmann, I_ Thorsten, 0. Kay Absent: C. Bland ford, J. Phillips, R. Riestcr, C. Kegan, K. Cunningham, R. Makepeace, B. Williams, L Strauss, R. McGuire, J. Rostetter In an attempt to promote an interest in Mechanical Engineering at Carnegie, the Pi Tau Sigma honorary fraternity inaugurates, each year, a program fashioned to accomplish this end. Its members are so zealous in their interest in this course that they are anxious for others to, also, enjoy the privileges and opportunities which they now share. Therefore, they send a letter of encouragement to all freshmen who have professed a desire or a preference for taking Mechanical Engineering. As an added incentive for the more brilliant students to join their department, Pi Tau Sigma offers a “Marks” Mechanical Engineering Handbook to the sophomore Mechanical Engineer who, in his freshman year, attained the highest scholastic rating of those freshmen electing to study Mechanical Engineering. The Pi Tau Sigma fraternity as well as the rest of the department are strongly devoted to Professor brinks, their department head, so, as a symbol of their devotion, they have a picture taken of the Seniors which is presented to him upon their graduation. This, however, is not their only award. In order to raise and keep the levels of discussions in Seminar high, this group awards a prize every eight weeks for the best paper presented in Seminar during that time. While the primary objects of the fraternity are for the promotion of the intellect, it does conduct a few social functions. On exhibition night they offer invaluable aid and as a fraternal farewell gesture, they hold a senior banquet. Always anxious to cooperate with other organizations, they take an active part in organizing the annual All-Honorary dance. PI Til SI (Mil 127 First Row: C. Lane, J. Copp, President; I). Franz, I). Fmmel, Treasurer; X. Kerr, Secretary Second Rote: D. Armstrong, W. Bean, E. Hofmeister ETA KAPPA All Kor closer cooperation and mutual benefit among its members, the Eta Kappa Nu Electrical Engineering Honorary Society was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904. This, the only Electrical Engineering Honorary Society in the United States, chooses for its members those students who, by their attainments in college or in practice manifest exceptional ability in electrical engineering. The Carnegie society, which is the Sigma chapter, bases the selection of its members on activities, scholarship and personality of the junior and senior members of the Electrical Engineering Department. At present, four faculty members, President Doherty, Dr. Work, Professor Dennison and Professor Porter, together with ten student members, compose the roll of the local chapter. This year they have chosen for their officers: Joseph Copp as President, J. Eroney as Vice-President, X. Kerr as Secretary, and I). Emmel as Treasurer. Recently, the local chapter has begun to rake members of the night school Electrical Engineering Department and at present they have embraced four of these students. The activities of the fraternity are numerous and varied. At the beginning of the year, they helped to form a chapter at Pitt and then followed this organization with a combined meeting of their Alumni and the Pitt chapter. Meetings at which speakers are presented, or moving pictures shown, occur two or three times throughout the year. Members act as a safety committee in the Electrical Engineering Department on Exhibition Night. 128 First Row: H. Whiting; F). Courtney; K. Brown; J. Morehcad, Vice-President; H. Buchta, President; K. Thome, Secretary; F. Cierard; A. Kuprecht; J. Wcsscnaucr Second Row: J. Stevenson; W. Hsgiar; H. Shelmirc; R. Thomsscn; II. Neilson; II. Hcidt; W. Lacock; V. Deibel Other Members: F. Chopik; I.. Fry; F. Loefflcr; C. L. John, Treasurer; J. Pekruhn Scarab is a national professional fraternity for those students pursuing the courses of Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Architectural Engineering. It was founded at the University of Illinois during the Fall of 1909. In the Spring of 1914 the fraternity expanded its organization to include a temple at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, and by this act Scarab became definitely banded as a national fraternity though just in the profession of architecture. The regular addition of new temples saw Scarab advance, and on June 17, 1920, the Philae Temple here at Carnegie was organized. There are now active chapters in twelve of the leading architectural schools throughout the country. During the year 1921-22, the Scarab 'Traveling Sketch Exhibit was started. This exhibit still continues today, and is one of the most encouraging of the activities of the fraternity. It consists of sketches done in any medium whatsoever watercolor, oil, pencil, lithographs, woodcuts, and at the past convention (1937 at Penn State) it was noted, due to the widespread interest in photography at the present time, to include photographs. These sketches are collected at the various schools having Scarab Temples, and sent in by these various temples to the place of the convention of that year, where they are judged all together and the prizes awarded. In the 1937-39 exhibit two students from Carnegie 'Tech were honored with second prize in the water-color section going to Keith Brown and Donald Courtney receiving honorable mention. S ft RIB . 129 Front Rote: O. C. Fay, R. Kruger, C. l-oughncv, Captain II. H. Cleaves, I.t. Col. O. O. Kuentz, N. Osborn, President; S. Giordano, Treasurer; R. Galan Second Rove: M. Domras, R. Gulland, F. Harvey, K. Qucrback, M. Henderson, R. I-ccch, P. Watson, R. Kreider Third Rote: J. Sands, H. Patton. J. Kaputa, B. Grimm. W. Bean, J. Triem, W. Reich, Vice-President; R. Frcyvogel, C. Blanford Absent: S. Starzynski, W. Beglin, J. McF.voy sninmiii .mi • • • • Heart anti spirit of the local regiment of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is Scabbard and Blade, honorary society for the enlisted students taking the advanced course. Scabbard and Blade’s biggest social function of the year is the Military Ball given the night before Armistice Day. This year’s Ball featured the music of Joe Haymes and his nationally known orchestra. During the winter season, Scabbard and Blade holds several smokers and meetings for the active chapter and for prospective members. The most recent of these smokers got under way last March. With Professor Ely of the Electrical Engineering Department showing his bags of tricks, and augumented by an interesting talk by Capt. Burton, formerly of our staff, the show provided an enjoyable evening for all present. Call to Scabbard and Blade is made twice a year, the first call coming in November and the last one in April. They base their selection on leadership, citizenship, scholarship, and general military adaptability. Every year at Spring Carnival Call Day, Scabbard and Blade presents a trophy to the outstanding rifle and pistol shot in the school. They also award the Inter-fraternitv Rifle trophy, which is given to the winner of the annual Interfraternity Shoot. Captain for this year was Bill Reich, with Sam Giordano as first lieutenant. 130 K. Hcrpcl, Secretary; M. Williams, R. Wilt, C. L. John, J. Shear, J. Pckruhn President; J. Harrold Tau Sigma Delta was established at the University of Michigan in 1913 as an honorary fraternity in architecture and allied arts such as landscape design, painting, and sculpture. The members were to be chosen on the basis of scholastic ability in these subjects, character and pleasing personality. The object of the fraternity was to promote fellowship between students working in these fields, and to foster high standards of study. There are now nine chapters of Tau Sigma Delta throughout the country. In 1919 the Gamma chapter of Tau Sigma Delta was installed at Carnegie. The membership is limited each year to eight members. In the chapter this year are seven members, made up of four students of Architecture and three students of Painting and Decoration. New members are approved by the faculty of the school and are called from the incoming senior class each spring, after which an Initiation Banquet is held. The Tau Sigma Delta chapter here holds frequent dinner meetings during the year at which time the members, alumni, and faculty often have lively discussions on the various aspects of their work. The society combines the spirit of social gatherings with these interesting discussions, and thus is a very active force in the field of their activity. The alumni of Tau Sigma Delta do very notable work in their various occupations after their graduation from Carnegie. 131 First Row: J. Sands, H. Fryer, V. Shaffer, M. Miller, J. Thomas Second Row: F. Krcidcr, W. Dcibel, K. Van Dyck, I . Schwartz, I . Games, J. Phillips II It A It II A S . Dragons is the men’s senior honorary composed of men who have proved outstanding in one or more activities. To qualify for membership in this organization, one must also possess personality, leadership and meet the required scholarship standards of the school. The leading men in the senior class are in this manner bound together to render their combined services to the school. They are formally bid on Call Day. T he services rendered by the Dragons are primarily of a social nature. The Welcome Fresh men Dance was promoted by this society during the opening week of school to introduce the plcbe to Carnegie’s social activities. In the Spring, the Greek Sing and Swing was held so that the public might be enlightened as to the vocal talents of the various groups on the campus. Many rimes during the past year the Dragons have assisted student council in carrying out its plans. The society performs the bulk of the labor in preparation and promotion of the Spring Carnival. An annual banquet was held before the Junior Prom at the William Penn Hotel. A Dragon may be recognized on campus by his black skull cap with a dragon emblem, or his black onyx key with a gold dragon. It is the ranking organization in Carnegie due to its limited membership and the qualifications for such. 132 First Rote: K. Thomas. K. Collins, I). Hansen, Vice-President; A. Aschmann, President; K. Lowry, Secretary; R. Sicglc, M. Biggert, Treasurer Second Row: Nl. I.. Fuller, I). Magnuson, I). Thompson, M. Vorke, O. Horner, A. Bort Mortar Hoard, senior honorary society for women, was founded on February 16, 1918 at Syracuse, New York, by representatives from existing honorary societies at Cornell University, Ohio State University, University of Michigan, and Swarthmore College. Sphinx, the Carnegie local society, was installed as a Mortar Board chapter in 1921. The name “Mortar Board” was taken from the local name of the Ohio Stare and Michigan chapters. The pin of Ohio State, a little black Mortar Hoard, was chosen. The base of the Mortar Hoard pin signifies Service, its board, Leadership, and its tassel, Scholarship, while the colors of silver and gold signify Opportunity and Achievement. Therefore, the purpose of Mortar Hoard is Service, Scholarship, and Leadership. Mortar Hoard is the highest honor a woman can attain at Carnegie. Its new members are elected in the spring from the undergraduates who will have completed their junior year at the opening of the fall term. There must be a unanimous vote of the outgoing chapter. There is a definite scholarship standard set by the National Mortar Hoard, which must be met by each candidate. One of the most valuable services Mortar Hoard renders is the serving of tea during lunch hour every day to women commuters who bring their lunch to school. This makes it possible for the latter to enjoy “ye old English custom of a bit of tea.” The governing of the Women’s Activities Point System has been given to Mortar Hoard. II HltT l It HI) 11! II 133 First Row: R. I.atta, R. Hobbs, R. Dewalr, Vice-President; C. Kcgan, President; K. Webb, I). Morrison, E. Harvey, Secretary Sttond Row: R. Ives, R. Cameron, T. Patterson, M. Henderson, R. Ricstcr Third Row: W. Smith, T. Haller, J. Duncan, R. Chass, K. Ix elflcr, W. Bean .1hsent: B. Shaffer DELTA SKILL Composed of the outstanding men in the junior class—the men who have accomplished success in extracurricular activities and those whose personalities arc most pleasing—is the junior honorary, Delta Skull. The eligible group is large and Student Council has established a Point System for the selection of eligible men. By the enforcement of this system, the men who have achieved the greatest success in their respective activities form the group from which members are chosen. While this organization, the past year as always, has rendered valuable services to the school, its foremost services are offered to its own class. Cooperating with the Junior officers of Margaret Morrison, they annually present the Combined Men’s and Women’s Junior Prom. The Urban Room of the William Penn formed the setting, Henry Biagini of recording fame presented the music, and those in attendance lent charm to the affair. Although it was, as usual, not successful financially, no one can deny the social success it attained. Before the dance, the committee in charge held a dinner in the Italian Terrace of the Hotel William Penn, at which time the dates of the Delta Skulls were made honorary members. During the year it is also the custom for the Delta Skulls to hold a Tea Dance. With the large crowds that attended, came large dividends to add a handsome sum to their treasury. Each year the Delta Skulls act as guides for Exhibition Night and Registration. They make a concerted effort to sell the Thistle, a junior publication, to the registrants. I'M First Row: B. Ixbovit; J. Porter; J. Lockheed, Secretary; W. Statlcr, Vice-President; W. Williams Second Row: R. McCIenn; J. Burke; A. Klein; B. Wilson Third Row: C. Trapp; H. Stewart; I). Havlish; J. Mathews Other Members: R. Howarth, President; (J. Combs; I). Slutsky Scimitar is the men’s honorary in the Sophomore Class. Founded early in the spring of 1933, Scimitar has increased in magnitude and prestige until it now holds a definite and respected place on the campus. Originally organized to hold the ambitious plebe class in sway, Scimitar has not only enlarged on this idea, but has taken over numerous other activities besides. The freshmen learn the “why and how” about Carnegie in a series of “warm greetings,” plebe trials, song sessions and, finally, the all-eventful Numerals Rush. Taking on a different slant every year, the Numerals Rush this fall ended in a rough and tumble game of free-for-all football, no holds barred. Scimitar’s social activities arc as extensive as its far-flung plebe training program. In the early fall, the Society assists in carrying on the corn roast, game program, orientation day exercises, and the banquet held for the plebes. A tea dance follows close on the heels of registration day, giving the plebes a chance to make new acquaintances and friends. By far the most widely recognized of Scimitar’s social accomplishments is the annual Soph Hop, which they hold jointly with the Cwens. Having for its theme “The Snow Ball,” this year’s hop got off' to a good start, proving to be the finest dance on campus for the semester. Kvcry spring at Call Day, the eighteen graduating Scimitars choose a like number of boys from the freshman class to make up the active body for the coming year. s c m t i ii 135 First Rote: P. Bailie; M. Tuttle, Treasurer; J. Purse, Vice-President; K. Craighead; D. Weber; P. Klein Seeond Row: V. Dorrance; J. Ditzler; E. Amslcr; D. Douthitt; J. l-ons Third Row: B. Williams; B. Rial Other Members: N. Core, President; D. Hutchings, Secretary; V. Sinclair; K. Ribctt, M. R. Strain; E. Critchlow; I.. Shake!)'; E. Douglas CIV E $ The Kta chapter of Cwens at l ech is one of eight organizations making up this national sophomore honorary for women. The Tech chapter was organized and admitted to the national society in 1929, taking the place of Alceas, a similar organization which had been a local campus honorary with the same purposes as the Cwens. 'The name “Cwen” is taken from the old Anglo-Saxon word for “lady,” and the Cwens’ objectives of friendliness and service are derived from this ideal. The duties of Tech Cwens are, in general, to act as aides to the Dean of Women and to the school in general, and to help the Freshman women to know the school and become adjusted to its life. The Cwens in their colorful gray and scarlet dresses are a familiar sight to freshmen, lor the Cwens are on hand during Freshman Week to welcome the newcomers and to give them any information they can about the campus, the student organizations, and campus customs. They also, with the Scimitars, assist at the reception given for the freshmen by Dean Green and Dean Tarbell. Other activities of the Cwens have been to serve at the tea given by Miss Green and Mr. Tarbell for the faculty of the school, to sponsor tea-dances in Thistle Hall, and to join with the Scimitars in the planning and decoration for the Soph Hop. They also sponsor the Twin Sister movement at Tech, and appoint Twin Sisters for upperclass girls transferring to Carnegie from another school. 136 J. McLean; M. Vorkc; A. Aschmann; R. Millikan; S. Odle Absent members: M. Foster, President; K. Thomas, Vice-President; M. L. Schlaycr, Secretary; K. Lowrey, Treasurer; A. Born; E. Eckstein; J. L. Frost; M. McClain; A. Moses; E. Teitcl-haum Alpha Chi Alpha is the national journalistic honorary society for women. To be called to membership in Alpha Chi Alpha, it is necessary for a girl to have shown marked ability in journalism as well as to have taken an active part in collegiate publications. Two years active service on a publication is the minimum requirement for membership. The call to membership is made in the Spring at Call Day. This organization’s aims are to further journalism and to work toward furthering women’s place on the staff of the various publications. Their attempts this year to forward the activity of the girls has been most successful. In the fall a tea was given for the freshmen girls at which a member of the society representing each publication gave a talk concerning her publication who the freshman girl should contact if she wishes to go out for it, where to go, and what she may do. Not only was the freshman girl given all the information she wished, but if she decided to go out for one of the publications she was greeted by one of the members of Alpha Chi Alpha and helped when she reported to work. They have also held a successful Tea Dance and expect later in the spring to have a forum presenting a woman on the staff of the Press to which everyone interested in journalism is invited. Alpha Chi Alpha, too, holds an annual short story contest, a prize being awarded to the winner of the contest. The organization has been attempting for several years to establish a chapter at Pennsylvania College for Women, bur so far their efforts have not been successful. Ill'll.I ( lil ALPHA 137 First Row: F. Craighead, E. Douglass, N. Hezlcp, J. Osbourne, President; H. Critchlow, D. Weber, J. Meyer Second Row: G. Tcti, I- Potter, M. Spencer, D. Niehoff, B. Hooke Third Row: M. McCredie, B. Carorhers, M. Band man, M. Ambrose kappa mi kim Girls whose motto is “Do a good turn daily” may belong to this new honorary organization on campus. This Girl Scout Honorary was formed at Carnegie Tech to give the girls the opportunity of continuing their scouting ideals in a program of service on the campus. The first outstanding activity was the formation of a Second Hand Book Exchange which was conducted to replace the old bulletin board method of buying and selling books. The sorority hopes to make the exchange a permanent campus activity, as its success was immediate. Kappa Chi Kappa was founded in the spring of 1937, and received recognition on the campus in May of that year. The eight charter members were Jane Osbourne, Marie Ambrose, Jean Meyer, Nancy Hezlep, Florence Craighead, Eliza Critchlow, Eleanor Douglass, and Dorothea Weber. There are now twenty on the roll which is the limited number. The members are selected from both the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College and the College of Fine Arts. Any woman in Tech who has been a Girl Scout is eligible, but her past scouting record is taken into consideration. She must have been a credit to her troup and to scouting ideals to rate this honorary membership. Rushing, pledging, and initiation are held the same as in the social sororities, except for the limited membership. This spring these girls spent a week-end. at the Girl Scout cabin in North Park where they cooked meals over outside fireplaces. This honorary society is fast making a name for itself on campus. 138 First Row: II. Fair, F. Alexander, W. Williams, W. Babbitt. Prof. Dennison, M. Baldwin, President; A. Burleigh, Secretary; S. Hantman, Treasurer; R. Provance Second Row: Mr. Davis, J. Herb, J. Barefoot, J. Sands, A. Dodds, R. Ruthrauff, Mr. Shaffer, J. Whittum, A. Tuthil! There are myriads of social fraternities, professionals, and honorary groups, but there is only one service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. The Kappa Chapter at Carnegie Tech is one of the most active of the fraternity’s chapters. Although comparatively new, the national organization having been founded in the late twenties, Alpha Phi Omega is making headway in leaps and bounds. In ten or twenty years they are destined to be the moving force on the college campus. Membership in Alpha Phi Omega is limited to boys who were former members of the Boy Scouts of America, and in that way the group can best enlist the services of those who are active in civic service. With a policy of large enrollment and equal distribution of tasks, the average chapter of Alpha Phi Omega numbers upwards from thirty men, sometimes reaching as high as two hundred. Carnegie Tech’s Kappa chapter is composed of thirty-two boys and men, and with the annual rushing season still on the way, the total should reach well over Starting off the year with a banquet for members, holding a smoker for prospective candidates and winding up with an outdoor gathering and a dance, APO concludes a most successful social season. President of the local chapter is a hard working printer, Marshall Baldwin. Credit for the enthusiasm of the boys may be given to Art Burleigh, energetic Secretary of the group. It is through Art’s undying efforts that Alpha Phi Omega has received recognition by Tech students. � sixty by the end of the year. 1.™ First Foie: !'. Dc Lay. 1). Lewis, M. Parrish, President; T. Robins, F. Graff Setomi Row: R. Kunklc, R. Darr, D. Mac Donald, M. Jones Absent: F. Bennett, H. McDonald, J. Bray.'D. Kuhns, J. Pcrrcll Nil M UP 111 si no n . . Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national musical honorary for men, was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. Under the leadership of Ossian Mills as the first president, Phi Mu Alpha grew from its single founding chapter to an organization of better than sixty chapters, established in leading colleges and universities throughout the United States. The Alpha Omega Chapter, as the Carnegie l ech branch of the fraternity is called, draws its members from men enrolled in the Department of Music, from those who play in the Kiltie Band, and those who show especial interest in the Men’s Glee Club. While membership is not restricted to music students, Phi Mu Alpha docs limit its personnel to those who are seriously interested in music. Phi Mu Alpha has taken an active part in the advancement of music on the Carnegie campus. Every fall several of their members teach the incoming freshmen some of Tech’s more important songs. During the school year they keep a guiding watch over the Kiltie Band and the Glee Club, assisting both of these organizations whenever possible. They promote the spirit of song over the campus and are ever trying to find new tunes and lyrics for Tartan lads and lassies to give voice to. Although the practice has since been discontinued, Phi Mu Alpha sponsored a contest several years back in an effort to uncover something new, and were rewarded with the Skibo Song. 140 First Row: J. Lewis, A. Moses, M. Richards, L. Kelly, A. Jackson. R. Fulton, V. Irwin, J. Osbourne Second Row: F.. Douglass, M. Robinson, F. Inghram, W. Harris, K. Dumont, M. Nock, V. Maxwell Absent: V. Sullivan, J. Cole Girls of the music department who have shown unusual aptitude may he rewarded by being called to Sigma Alpha Iota, a music honorary of national recognition. Carnegie l ech is one of sixty-seven chapters which are organized to elevate standards of musical education, to further American music, and to give moral and material aid to its members. To be eligible for membership, a girl must be a student of music working for a degree in music, must show outstanding musical ability, and have a high scholastic average. Furthermore, she must possess certain qualities of character and leadership, and must have the recommendation of the faculty advisors. Among the honorary members are women of international fame in the music world, such as I,ily Pons, Lotte Lehmann, Rose Hampton, and Mine. Flagstad. The activities of this year’s group may be typified by the Faster chapel it sponsored, the Sunday night recitals in the Little Theater, the benefit musicale at the College Club featuring a Pittsburgh composer, Mariame Genet, a formal concert in April, a MacDowell musicale and tea, or a formal spring dance. All of the members belong to the Woman’s Professional Panhellenic Association and the National Federation of Music Clubs, whose national headquarters are in Chicago and New York. An Endowment Fund and a Loan Fund are maintained for the benefit of the members. The badge consists of the Pipes of Pan encircled by a row of pearls and the greek letters. A magazine is published by this organization called Pan Pipes. sigma ii.ni i urn 141 First Ro-x: T. Quickc, J. Mcl.ean, M. Mills, I. Merrill, President, A. Aschm.inn, A. Hersperger, J. Fox, R. Millikan Stroud Rou-: K. Cranncll, V. Nutter, I;. Friday, V. Sinclair, 11. Stine, I.. Kelly, M. Yorke The Women’s Guild is a philanthropic organization working for the benefit of needy students on campus. Each year it attempts to raise a certain sum of money for scholarships to be given to those who need them. This year the Guild has become an entirely new organization, for the function and ideals of the Women’s Scholarship Organization and the old Women’s Guild have been combined into a new bigger and more successful Women’s Guild. Win EX S’ G IIU! It is made up of representatives elected from all the women’s organizations in the school, including departmental clubs, sororities, honoraries, and dormitories. Each organization sends to Guild one representative. This year in the early fall a Tag Day was held. In connection with Mortar Board money was raised at Christmas time by the sale of candy to aid Scotch Bottom Settlemen. On March 12 a Bridge Style Show was given at Whitefield Hall. The theme of the show was “Your Spring Carnival Wardrobe” and the models were members of the Guild. Music was played by a string ensemble, door prizes were given, refreshments were served and there were seventy-five rabies of bridge and other card games. It was a most successful affair and helped much toward the goal which the Guild has set for themselves. The sale of candy in the dormitories by the representatives of the Guild has also helped, for it has netted nearly one hundred dollars. Plans are now being made lor a 'l ag Day and a Tea Dance to be held in the late spring. 144 First Row: A. I Icrsperger; L. Pace; E. Bright; M. I.. Fuller; A. Walsh; N. McKenna; B. Donley; I. Von Horvath Second Row: K. Creelman; F. Craighead; K. Chaman; C. F.rncy; F. Clceton; J. Karpcr “Play for play’s sake” is the motto back of the activities of the Women’s Athletic Association. As each girl enrolls at Carnegie and pays her activities fee, she automatically becomes a member. She is continually invited by means of attractive posters to come out for the various sports offered appropriate to the time of year. In the Pall one could choose from tennis, archery, or field hockey. The Winter sports are basketball, bowling, swimming, badminton, volley ball, or table tennis. And in the Spring any Carnegie girl can go out for archery, tennis, hiking, horseback riding, roller skating, or field hockey. Furthermore, rifle and Dance Club are year-round sports. This large program is under the direction of a board which is composed of officers, managers for the various sports, and representatives. Martha Lou Fuller is President, with Agnes Walsh as Vice-President and Eleanor Bright as Secretary-Treasurer. The sport managers, whose responsibility is to get as many girls interested and participating as possible, are as follows: Nancy McKenna, tennis; Catherine Erney, archery; Elizabeth Creelman, field hockey; Anne Hersperger, rifle; Elsie Chaman, Dance Club; Frances Clceton, swimming; Florence Craighead, basketball; Barbara Donley, volley ball; and Louise Pace, Outing Club. Art School has as its representatives Irene Non Horvath and Erminie Allison, while Jane Karperand Betty Wunderlich represent Margaret Morrison. Each year in addition to the regular meetings the board has two retreats, one in the Kali and one in the Spring, where future plans are carefully laid. W I) M e r s AT IIL E T IE ASSOCIATION 145 First Row: Prof. H. Lang; l)r. Guild; Prof. C. Dunnclls; Prof. I.awlcr; Prof. F.. Starr Second Row: Mr. K. Shatter; C. Watkins, V. Pres.; W. Shaffer. Pres.; K. VanDyke; B. Graham Third Row: J. Burke; R. Latta; V. Smith; J. I .nekhead; Mr. Risedorph Fourth Row: R. Vance, Scc’v; R. Austin Other Members: Prof. R. Gregg; Prof. R. Fisher; Dean A. W. Tarbcll; Prof. B. Dennison; Mr. Bright; Prof. Kirkpatrick; Prof. Blaisdcll; Prof. Roscnbach; Mr. C. Larkin; C. Beard; L. Thors ten; J. Wolf; R. Hobbs; F. Kreidcr; J. Faloon CARSBIilE VIEX’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Having as its aim service, no matter what the creed, I'he Carnegie Men’s Christian Association promotes a successful student program from the time the young man enters as a freshman to the completion of his undergraduate association with the school. Realizing that it is very difficult for the new-comer to adapt himself to his new environment, this group attempts to remedy this condition by helping him enter into the spirit of the Carnegie Clan with a tour of the city, a corn roast and a banquet. In an endeavor to make and keep the Carnegie student “Religion-Conscious,” the Men’s Christian Association organized chapel services, to which representatives of the various churches in the vicinity of the campus are invited to speak. With this arrangement, it is therefore possible to have a cross-section of the creeds including Protestant, Catholic and Jew, represented. Further evidence of their desire to serve and proof of the accomplishment of that desire to serve, is the integral part which they take in furnishing the various hospitals throughout the city with radios for the shut-ins. They also, in conjunction with the Women’s Christian Association organize and direct the Carnegie division of the annual Community Fund drive. As often as possible, in an attempt to secure greater cooperation between these two groups, 'I'he Men’s Christian Association holds combined dinner meetings with the Women’s Christian Association. The activities of this group are not, however, restricted to the affairs of this campus. Representatives are sent each year to the national and local conferences. Carnegie also has, each spring, a conference of its own at Cook’s Forest. 146 Firs Rote: J. Harrold, I). Farrell, Vice-President; S. Uoyd, President; J. Hayes, Treasurer; I). Weber, Secretary Second Row: H. Thomas, M. L. Fuller, K. Martsolf, V. Dorrancc The Carnegie Women’s Christian Association is that organization on campus that has for its purpose the advance of the moral, social, intellectual, physical, and spiritual interests of the young women of this school. It fosters character development and individual fullness of life which will make this organization an effective agency for the bringing in of the Kingdom of God among young people. A concrete example of the services performed by this group is found in the Big and Little Sister movement. The vice-president of the cabinet takes charge of this work each spring. She compiles a list of the upper class girls who arc willing to accept the responsibility of a “little sister” for the following year, and during the summer sends to each the name and address of an incoming Freshman girl. The upperclass girls write to their little sisters, help them register, assist them in meeting other people; in short, befriend them in every way. During the school year the regular dinner meeting of the C.W.C.A. is held every month in Recreation Hall. Lively discussion and prominent speakers are characteristic of this meeting. Also there are several combines meetings each year with the Men’s Christian Association. But the real high light of the year’s activities is the spring week-end retreat to Cook’s Forest. Here from Friday evening until Sunday noon together the girls find inspiration in the beauties of nature. 147 First Row: W. Deibcl, K. Van Dyck, F.. Bright, N. McKenna, C. Collins, A. Alperin, J. Phillips Second Row: P. Games, F. Kreidcr, W. Shaffer, J. Sands, P. Schwartz s mi i i; I1 AII11 A L C II ) M I T T E E Working for twelve months on a job with nothing but half-hearted thanks is no easy task, but that’s the life that eight members of the Spring Carnival Committee have lived for the past year. This year’s Carnival will be the finest ever put on, so says Paul (James, committee chairman. The com mi r tee has worked out an elaborate program for the three days of off-season whoopee. Thursday night will find Tech’s engineers, M. M.’s, and arts dancing to the rhythm tunes of George Hall and his nationally known orchestra. Friday night promises to be the surprise treat of the Carnival, with the Scotch and Soda Club putting on their first production, .Vo Strings. The show will be held in the Carnegie Music Hall.' The tops of the weeks brings Tommy Dorsey’s swingsters and Tommy himself over to the Gym for the Spring Formal. What more need be said? The daily program lists such attractions as the In-terfraternitv Sweepstakes, the Intersorority roller-skating tournament, a soap-box derby, and a varsity tennis match. Saturday morning brings the faculty mushball game, the design judging of the buggies, and the finals of the Sweepstakes. We cannot over-emphasize the gratitude that the I ech student body owes to Paul Games and his supporting committee for the fine job they have done in securing the nation’s headline dance bands for our carnival. 148 First Row: K. Kk, R. Millikan, N. McKenna, M. Vorkc, M. Biggcrt, C. Smith Second Row: ). Thomas, P. Games, T. De I.ay, F. Adkins Starting off this year amid fireworks and fanfare was the new Scotch and Soda Club. Organized for the same purpose as Pitt’s Cap Gown, Penn’s Mask Wig, and Harvard’s Hasty Pudding Club, the new organization promises to become a leading campus activity. “Frothy, hilarious and tuneful” describes the clul)’s first production. 'Pitied “No Strings,” the show effectively satirized campus capers. The production consisted of five scenes in two acts. In the first of the scenes, the Campus Queen was crowned amid traditional pomp and ceremony. Next, a skit was presented which dealt with a campus Date Bureau. The third scene represented a fire drill in one of the girl’s dorms, and at the same time poked sly fun at the Tartan editorial rumpus of the past year. Following a rather neatly executed comic ballet was the Grand Finale scene. The show was presented at Carnegie Music Hall on Friday the 1.3th of May. L Writing and direction of the skits were in the capable hands of Buzz Feinblatt who was assisted by Janet Bayley. Songs and lyrics were composed by Bill Irwin and Happy Adkins. Ruth Millikan and Dorothy Magidson were in charge of costume design. Bob Finkel and Norma Shea directed the chorus routines while production was handled by Ted Del.av and Otto Austin. 149 T II E k I I, T Ik Him... •3 sully Tagged by College Humor as the most unique college hand in the country, Carnegie Tech's Kilties have marched their way to the nation’s spotlight. The color of the Plaid and the fluted strains of the bagpipe have emblazcned the name of the KilticBand in the mind of collegians all the way from the tip of Cape Cod to the watery expanse of Puget Sound. Organized in the fall of 1910, the hoys played under their own supervision until 1912 when Mr. K. K. Sullivan was hired as director. It is under Sullv’s fostering wing that the piping laddies have risen to the spot they now hold in the college limelight. In 1922 through the aid of the Night Student Council and augmented hv student subscription, enough money was raised to outfit the hand in the authentic Plaid of Clan Errich, the adopted Plaid of Carnegie l ech. Since that time no additions have been made, hut the uniforms have worn so well that everyone of the originals is still in use. To the Kilties belongs the honor of being the first hand to form moving letters. Others have formed stationery letters, bur only the Tartans can do justice to the moving block “C”. The Kilts also inaugurated the idea of colored balloons on the football field between the halves. Every year the school sends the band on a trip accompanying the football ream for one of their out-of-town games. East year the lads packed up bag and baggage and hiked it to Philadelphia for the Tech-Temple encounter. The playing field was literally a sea of mud, thus prohibiting the novel-trick Kilts from showing off their latest and most sensational accomplishments lighted formations. Membership in the band is subjected to the customary regulations of the student council concerning ineli- gibility. After two year’s service the lads receive a silver activities key, and at the completion of four years, a gold one. This year the Kiltie Band held a Tea Dance in Thistle Hall for the purpose of raising money to buy the boys appropriate jackets. To the tune of a fine orchestra composed entirely of band members, several hundred Tartan undergrads danced away the blues of early April. The Kiltie Band is far from idle in the winter time. Every year they play at numerous functions around the city several of which are programs at the neighboring churches and clubs, and special occasion parades. 150 hint Rote: R. Weber, T. Robins, C. Seibel, G. Ficldson, A. Dodds, M. Sullivan Sttond Rote: I). Lewis, J. Reed, A. Jenkins, R. O’Dell, A. Thompson, G. Kimj el, W. Dugan, F. Bradstock, R. Darr, M. Henderson Third Rote: K. Wiegand, A. Wagner, S. Donahoc, H. Muller, H. Trout, N. I-omakin, B. Shaffer, F. Herrick, I . Widener, 7.. Smith, J. Cox Fourth Row: C. Cieiss, A. Wilson, R. Clark, A. Burleigh, D. Armstrong, R. Buchanan, E. Lewis, J. Whittum, J. Ksser, J. Hollcran, T. Ralston, B. Dickey Fifth Rote: C. Mullin, J. Hollcrbaugh, H. Fair, C. Hopkins, R. Trimble, H. Bryan, P. Byrne, A. Williamson Sixth Row: W. Ely, J. Mahon, M. House, M. Schaffcl, J. l-cbcka, S. Hantman, D. Schmidt, G. Kirkland, H. Porter Seventh Row: J. Copp, J. Huffman, J. Goldstein, I). Hullcy, E. Whitlingcr, F. Graff 151 Front Row: J. Yard, C. Huntsbcrger, K. Lewis, P. Dickerson, A. Glasmcr, A. Pulos, T. Robins, R. Darr, R. McLaughlin Second Row: M. Aronson, F. Autz, I. Scidman, F. Ronconc, Student Director; T. Del-ay, Assistant Manager; M. Parrish, Manager; L. Coulter, Accompianist; J. Hankey, Secretary; A. Kruper, Librarian Third Row: J. Mcanor, C. Strick, V. Floyd, J. MeGarvey, H. Porter, W. Martin, F. Herrick, K. Finger, R. Cowic, B. Shaffer, T. Day Fourth Row: A. Jacques, J. Barefoot. M. Deemer, C. Weil, W. Bean, F. Graff, M. Cornelius, F. Whitlinger, V. Stover, R. DeStefano One of the oldest institutions at Carnegie l ech is the Men’s Glee Club. Since it was established for the purpose of creating an interest in music in those students not members of the Music Department, it is therefore comprised of students of both the Engineering and Art schools. Although all those who possess musical ability and art interested in the advancement of music are invited to audition for the club, the nucleus and leaders of the group are students from the Department of Music. This year, the Men’s Glee Club has given concerts over the National Broadcasting System, in the Masonic Hall and at the Sixth Presbyterian Church. They have also scheduled a Saturday afternoon concert over YVCAE, as well as concerts in the Pittsburgh Athletic Association auditorium in theNorthside Music Hall and in the hirst Baptist Church. It is customary for the Club to appear on the Greek Sing and Swing program, to participate in the Carnegie Day Program and to be present on Call Day during the Spring Carnival. On April eighth, the Men’s Glee Club combined with the Women’s Glee Club in giving a home concert and dance. Although the Club has taken several short trips lately, for the past few years they have made no trips of any great length. However, if suitable arrangements and accommodations can be made, they intend to resume their practice of going on extended concert tours. 152 First Row: E. Kun man, J. Stover, T. Dumont, J. Cooper, A. Walsh, I.. Kelly, M. Nock, M. La vine, K. Stewart, S. Reno Second Row: A. Geyer, I'.. Carothers, D. Adams, Nl. Watson, J. Ink. K. Kicglcr, M. Ciever, B. Kamin, C. Roddev Third Row: M. Botd, I). Werth, R. Lambic, M. Kwapinski, H. Stine, I.. Speed, M. Robinson The Women’s Glee Club at Carnegie is an organization which blends valuable training in choral singing with enjoyment and recreation. All women in Arts School and Margaret Morrison are welcomed to it after passing a reasonable test of their voices. The club now has fifty-two members. This year the Glee Club has been under the direction of Miss Antoinette Canfield. Miss Canfield has chosen to study only music that had never been used by this group, and on songs that are not over-familiar to most people. One composer whose music has been performed by the (dee Club is Marianne Genet, a Pittsburgh artist. The singing of the (dee Club at every chapel, including the specially-arranged Christmas and Easter Chapels, has added very much to the dignity and beauty of these simple services. The club has also sung away Tl 1 1? Tl I II from campus. They have given concerts at the First mU.iIIj i O 111JIJIJ I |j( 0 Baptist Church, the Sixth Presbyterian Church, the Church of the Ascension, the Pennsylvania School for the Blind, and the W ilkinsburg Civic Club. The annual Combined Concert bv the Men’s and Women's (dee Club was on the eighth of April this year. The concert was unusually successful, and the Little Theater was crowded so the only “Standing Room” was available for late-comers. The concert was followed, according to custom, by a dance in Thistle Hall for the performers. 153 f I 1 T E II 1 I T I E S First Row: A. Rocco, H. Barlow, J. Snyder, B. Calfrey, Treasurer: R. Hulley, President; R. Galbrcath. Vice-President; K. Molzon, Secretary; H. Pyzvnski, H. Davis Second Row: S. Huey, H. Minton, A. Thompson, J. Sands, (J. Murdock, B. Sibbett J. GcHFd, R. Makepeace Third Row: M. Vetter, R. C.trnclly, M. Cratsley, |„ Bevan .Ibitni: D. Campbell, M. Hockman, D. Howell Founded in 1865 as a southern fraternity, it was long before Alpha Tau Omega established a northern chapter. Once the spark was lighted, however, it spread like wildfire, making headway in leaps and bounds. So it is with the Carnegie chapter of A 'I' O. Several years back, the future for the lads on Morewood looked exceedingly gloomy, but now the sky is clearing. They ran away with the scholarship advancement cup last fall when they gained several points to lead the field. The world of sports finds A T O hitting a high average consistently, for while they do not get the numbers, they do get quality. Football’s Ray Carnellv and “O’Toole” Cratsley, not to mention several others, are members of A T (). In intermurals the boys swept all opponents off their feet when they sailed through to a victory in the basketball tourney. Social interests are up with the rest of the activities, and although the A T O’s go heavy for the German past-time, they hold Several dances that can compare favorably with any others on campus. PLEDGES First Row: I). Rex, W. O’Don. nell, F. Bernard, K. Reilly, T. Day Second Row: J. Bostrum, J. Thomas, J. Wchn, R. Pietsch First tow: K. ' .icn, Audi'or; H. Kaufman, I. Rosenberg, B. Lebovit, Recorder; W. Goldsmith, Jr., Chancellor; I). Su| on, I. Katz Second Row: B. Shlossman, B. Levison, I'ice H arden; I.. Smith, IFa'dcn; II. itf, A. Alperin, I.. Strauss, I™ Drabkin, T. Robbins, R. Chass, Vice Chancellor Ahtcni: B. Cohen, Historian; W. Miller, B. Greenberg, F. Rosenthal, II. Moscow, J. Feldman, G. Stein, I). Slutsky, W. Goldsmith, I . Fricdlander, II. Dunn, A. Friedman, II. Beck, M. Fogel. R. Ncwbcrger, A. Scheibel Beta Sigma Rho, one of the oldest fraternities on campus has maintained its prestige at Carnegie Tech throughout the years; this year it again ranks high in leadership. I he fraternity has the distinct honor of winning the scholarship cup for nine out of eleven years and also several men selected by honoraries. In the field of sports Beta Sigma Rho shares the spotlight as they are well represented on the football, basketball and tennis teams. Those who do not care to participate in sports have obtained positions as managers of the swimming and basketball teams. As for campus publications, particularly the Tartan, the men of Beta Sigma Rho have been elected to fill the positions of advertising manager, business manager, managing editor and junior editor. With a full social program consisting of smokers, house dances, and Spring Carnival weekend, it was unquestionably an enjoyable season for them. PLEDGES First Row: M. Hoffman, II. Ilirsch, I). Maiscl, M. Wolk, C. Kalish, B. Linden-berg, S. Schlossburg Second Row: S. Lift , M. I-omaskin, R. Cohen, F. Fcilcr 157 I $ f .1 t ft t t � t f I 1 f w V ■ ■■ -■ «� . w ' . t v- First Row: J. Whittum, T. Jackson, W. Whitman, F. Knights, T. Vassar, C. (Jciss, R. Wallace, M. Baldwin Second Row: I). Jones. A. Kotch, («. Kittle, A. Burgott, R. Flaherty, K. Kubancck, R. Mac Tavish, W. Dugan Absent: R. Hclmer, A. Montgomery, W. Peterson, R. Roach, I). Vierling, H. Keller kim DELTA KM! In the spring of 1905 Kappa Delta Kho was founded on the campus of Middleburv College in Middlebury, Vermont. A policy of careful and conservative expansion has brought eighteen more chapters over the country into the fraternity. The Tau chapter was founded at Carnegie in 1930, taking the place of the local fraternity Delta Mu, which had been organized in 1921. The chapter is now located on Forbes Street in Squirrel Hill. Before school opened this year the boys remodeled the house and refurnished the downstairs rooms and study halls. Kappa Delta Rho’s Alumni group is worthy of attention, as they keep in close contact with the active members, and are especially helpful in advising the freshmen about their studies. Many entertainments and dances have been belli this year to brighten up the long months of study, and the members are active in interfraternity competitive sports and programs. 158 M0’ % 40$ t ii« p f t 4 • 4 • f f t't t ft - ii First Rote: W. Clark, N. Hcnrion, R. Ha cldinc, W. Ncis, R. McGuire, President; F.. McCarthy, V. Morrissey, J. Miller, Vice-President, J. Askin Second Rote: M. McGovern, A. Sgambati, S. DiDominico, F. Musial, B. Banner, R. Parmcley, T. Gallagher, F. Stapor, J. Tumpanc, F. White Absent: J. Pauls, F. Soivson, J. Welsh, R. Castncr Phi Kappa, national social fraternity for Catholic men, was founded in 1889, and instituted its chapter here at Carnegie in 1925. Since that time the Phi Kapps have grown in power and prestige until they now occupy a stellar position among campus luminaries. Active always in extra-curricular activities, Phi Kapps hold down such positions as varsity boxing manager, several of the assistants, and the sophomore football manager’s job. In the world of athletics they can name seven of the varsity football squad, one of the stars of last season’s cagers, and numerous boys in minor sports as being Phi Kappa’s. While it would take a lot of stretching to call them the social lions of the campus, they do put on a show. Noted for their variety dances, that one held lare last fall for the benefit of returning alumni tops all. The usual Open I louse at Spring Carnival draws the neighborhood plus most of their brothers from the Pitt chapter. With a new house in their possession, they are making fair bids for top recognition. 159 nii klMM PLEDGES First Rote: I.. N'cy, D. Gladicux, V. Harter, J. Ilollcran, M. Patronik, J. White, I . Dobrus, T. Prugcr, VV. Haupt Second Rote: F. Hcsch, R. Morcn, I. Langcn, F.. White, H. Hennessey, C. Gladicux, T. Dietrich, G. Curley, I . Costello First Rove: L. Napotnik,C. Maync.J. Sutherland, President; J. Mmble, J. Slaminko, Vice-President. Sttond Row: J. Matelan, W. Hcindcl, Secretary; K. Cooper, J. Kawchak Third Row: (i. Parras, S. Miklaucic, C. Miskcvics, C. Kpocsak Absent: J. Bauer, W. Miller, J. Sutherland PLEDGES First Row: C. Weebcr, A. Cornelius, K. Finger Second Sow: S. Miklaucic, C. Brown, K l.uthin, Absent: C. Pierce, C. Newham, A. Glamscr, J. Wood Sigma Alpha Epsilon is one of the strongest of the smaller fraternities at Carnegie l ech. While they have been dormant with regards to activities in the past few years, the S A E’s are again making rapid strides for the better. Their idea is to enter into all interfraternity competition whether they have a chance of coming out on top or not—a fine plan lor any house to follow. In the field of athletics the S A E’s are just about the top. Listed on the roster of the Forbes Street lads we find the names of Charlie Miscevics, varsity football captain, Joe Slaminko, Jerry Matelan, Coleman Kopscak, Jimmy Kawchak, and Leo Napotnik. As a matter of fact, the S A E’s claim that the Notre Dame victory last fall should be changed from Tech 9, Notre Dame 7 to S A E 9, Notre Dame 7. Their last rushing season proved very successful with some ten pledges signing the parchment. With another season as successful as the last, and with the fine spirit that now prevails in the chapter, Carnegie’s Sigma Alpha Epsilon should soon lie hitting on all eight. 160 First Row: YV. YYVitzcnkorn, J. Schwartz, Y'icc-President; M. Aronson, Secretary; N. Muskin, A. YVesterman, Treasurer; M. Conman, President; R. GreenwaId, F. Lalmwitz, A. Si vine, S. YY'cincr Second Row: J. Goldfarb, A. N'clkin, J. Tracht, I; R. Kaz.mann, I.. Hardis, V. YY’cisman, F. Mandcl Absent: S. Ballin, P. Fisher, H. Garrick, H. I.ifshitz, N. Tobias, YY'. Tobias Tau Delta Phi, a social fraternity on campus, believes that in a school as large as Carnegie lech the proper emphasis should he placed on social life, and therefore, their affairs may he anything from a “Tramp’s Holiday” to their annual Formal Induction banquet and dance. The 1937-38 social season opened with a house-warming dance which was followed by the annual Freshman tea. This tea gave the men of the fraternity an opportunity of meeting the women of the incoming class. Alumni smokers and “back-to-school” evenings are voted tops by the men. The season came to a close with a picnic on an island, followed by the annual spring formal. Tau Delta Phi has also been prominent in campus activities in as much as their members capably fill the positions of Junior Editor and Circulation Manager of the Tartan, and Chairman of the Intermural Hoard of Interfraternity Council. Other extra-curricular activities in which they participate are Glee Club, swimming and tennis. T41 DELTA Fill PLEDGES First Row: I. Dcrlcl, E. Berkowitz, J. Gantz, I.. Grccnhaus, M. Goldman Back Row: H. Hampel, 1. Zcmmclman, A. Iz eb Absent: H. Sacks. J. Tracht 161 v°F,: Sul'cr °1,vcr� P««dent; R. Hobbs, C. Watkins W Orto 1 Uohlscn, H. Pcppd, R. Cameron, 1 . Stover, 1 . McDermott, 1).' I.ightner ’ J' COnv fcHK HeidV R,KvVcdcr R-cAus'in; F- HaUted. Steward; I). Heggon, I. Jones, h. Hamlin, J. Wagg, K. Staub, 1.. Fry, Vice-President ThiritZ W tOVCr J«able, y Milliron. H. Herre. A. Klein, Secretary; G. Rhcnborg, Treasurer; J. Klopman, B. Walter, C. Hudson Fourth Row: P. Fields, G. Shearer. F. Fives, J. Hubbard. T. Beckett Absent: H. Depew, I). Hamilton Dclru Upsilon had its origin in 1834 on the campus of Williams College in Massachusetts. The original society was called the Social Fraternity. In 1864 the organization became known as Delta Upsilon. “Justice, our Foundation” is the motto of the fraternity. The national fraternity consists of sixty-one chapters in the United States and Canada. The Carnegie chapter of Delta Upsilon was chartered in 1917. It now boasts of men on the football, basketball, swimming, track, hockey, tennis, and golf teams and the brothers are prominent in various school offices, honoraries, publications, and other activities. The chapter has added to the attractiveness of their house this year by building a Rathskeller with ping-pong tables, a pool table, and other equipment. They have held several radio dances at the house, as well as the Formal Fledge Dance. Other events on the calendar are the Home-Coming Dance, an Alumni Smoker, and the Spring Formal, scheduled soon after Spring Carnival. PLEDGES First Row: C. Cardardli, J. Darnell, C. Scibcl, F. Phillips, B. Pineles, F. Bradsrock, N. Wilson Second Row: ). Wills, K. IIIron, W. livings, C. Boyd, C. DuPont 162 First Row: W. Winterbottom, R. DcWall. K. l-cech, Secretary; K. Blandford, K. Van Dyck, President; T. Tummniw, Vice-President; J. Gray, Treasurer; B. Graham Seeond Row: F.. Harvey, C. Flvnn, I). Ament, G. Stewart, J. Gilmore, V. Foster, J. Barker Third Row: Freeland, K. Kaufman, J. Johnson, J. Williams, J. Beck, S. Star ynskj Fourth Row: P. Davis, R. (iucst, J. Barefoot, T. Pratt, K. Querbach Fifth Row: H. Overturf, H. Stewart, I- l urk, J. l.ochhead Sixth Row: G. Combs, J. Faloon, B. Grimm, W. Smith Absent: R. Connell, J. Davis, W. Deibel, J. Herb, J. I.avton, A. Prcndcs, M. Condit, J. McEvoy Delta Tau Delta established its Delta Beta chapter at Carnegie in 1923, converting the local fraternity Tau Gamma Phi into a member of the national fraternity. In August of last year the Carnegie chapter played host to delegates to the national convention of Delts in a lively combination of business and pleasure for three days. At the beginning of this year the boys moved the “Delta Shelter” closer to campus than it had been for some time by taking a house on Forbes Street below Morewood. They have spent a great deal of time in redecorating and have held quite a few snappy parties there, including the Ad Party which was their Pledge Dance, and a dance following their Formal Initiation in April. No aspersions may be cast on the Delts because the pansy is their choice for a Fraternity flower, as they have many men prominent in campus life, notably Bill Smith, the incoming President of Student Council, as well as participants in inter-mural and varsity athletics. PLEDGES First Row: C. Wccbcr, J. Kants, J. Ripple, R. Church, W. Gates, C. Daniel, C. Moersch Seeond Row: P. Shafer, J. McGarvey, F. Steele, W. Jobson, 1 . Cochran, J. Hankey Absent: G. Platt, W. Lankford, J. Dona-hey, G. Taylor 164 First Rote: J. Fox, V. Hajjar, O. Williams, I). Pinkerton, J. Gardner, President; P. Schwartz, Treasurer; J. Thomas, W. Shaffer, K. I.ynghcim Second Row: K. I,oeff!cr, Ci. Lockwood, R. Vance, J- Herman, («. Conte, W. Pfouts, G. Octting, O. Binford, W. Read, Vice-President Third Rove: W. Williams, W. Ely, K. Webb, S. Donahoc, J. Porter, J. Burke, R. Wise, C. Trapp Absent: H. Crichton, C. Dobson, R. Latta, B. Henderson, J. McMahon IIITI TIIE TI PI Beta Theta Pi, whose members are nick-named “The Boys from the Hill” because of the location of their house, was founded at Carnegie in the Spring of 1920. Since that time the Betas have risen in rank and prestige until they now stand among the chosen few. As unique a group of boys as can be found anywhere, the Betas number among their members architects, engineers, and dramats alike. The custom of the short trousers seems to be a sticker, and the greeting of “Hi Tea Drinker,” can hardly go without mention. The fall social season at the Beta house opened with a bang and the annual I lick Party late in October. Under the guise of rubes, hicks, and farmers, the Betas trotted away the blues to the tune of Ches Walters and his orchestra. Following this w as the Christmas Party, the Pledge Dance, and finally Open House during Spring Carnival Week. It was decided to dispense with the annual Formal in order that the money so spent could be used in repairing the house. PLEDGES First Row: R. Martin, J. Jordan, T. Fisher, S. Ncsbit, R. Dawson Seeond Row: J. Betz, R. Mulligan, B. Hower, E. Siess, F. Adkins Absent: T. Burleigh, R. Dominy, F. Francis hirst Rote: Kk A. Wilson, C. Smith, C. Beard, R. Ricstcr, W. Ralston, R. Mellon, J. Matthews, I). Zelcnka Second Rote: R. Manning, I. Koerner, E. Haswell, W. Wilson, I). Morrison, C. Fegan, J. Phillips, W. Bowden Third Row: I.. Thonsten, I). Clark, H. Turner, V. Hume, H. Scott, I , Games Absent: K. Anderson, K. Boykin, W. Kichlcay, J. Fitzgerald, J. I.loyd, I). Martin, A. Morse, H. Shelmire, W. Wilson, B. Zerener Kll’l1 Slim 1 The ideal engineer’s fraternity, Kappa Sigma’s Delta Alpha chapter ranks well up among the chosen few of Tech’s inner circle. The boys from Clyde Street are active in every line from double motors to left-handed tiddle-de-winks. And they don’t forget the social season and its accompanying graces, for the parties at the Kappa Sig house have a reputation known far and wide. Essence of the unusual is apparent every spring when the boys hold their annual Open Season party for sorority pledges—-just to acquaint the girls with some of the more prominent of Carnegie’s men— so they say. Campus politics find the Kappa Sigs in the thick of it all. Student Council President, Editor of the Carnegie Technical, chairman of the Spring Carnival, and many others are Clyde Streeters. Athletics play a very important part in the intricate Kappa Sig make-up, so to find that the basketball captain, several members of the squad, a half dozen of the gridsters, a few track stars, and any number of minor sportsmen call Delra Alpha their fraternity is not overly surprising. PLEDGES First Row: J. Mcanor, W. Kuenzli, E. Jacobson, B. Gracey, R. Litton, C. rirhard, W. Spanalcr Second Row: R. Cowic, V. Ricth, F. Keck, R. Block, B. Bowser, J. Bauer Third Row: W. Wind, W. Hall, J. Stauffer Absent: K. Stricgcl, H. Porter, V. Martin, W. Floyd First Row: W. Redden, W. Starlcr, T. Patrerson, Secretary; R. Ives, Vice-President; T. Landau, Treasurer; M. Miller, President; W. Coss,C. Patterson, R. Mcl-can, A. Hcle, J. Thomas Second Rous J. Wolfe, K. Armour, R. Ixtng, H. West, J. Stankev, R. Olsen, J. Armstrong, W. McGuire, J. Shear, W. Herrod Third Row: W. Atwell, R. Smith. I). Havclish, W. Bean, G. Perry, R. Wood, H. Fryer Absent: I). Beech, W. F.llis, G. Mcldson, J. Fowler. C. Haller, W. Hulslander, P. I wis, J. I.ogan, C. I.oughncy, R. Patterson. I; R. Patterson, II; R. Sweeney, K. Anderson, R. Bildstcin, H. Henry, V. Johnston, R. Lauffner, F. Rahall, F. Wei Ions pi um ii,pin Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868 by six boys who had fought side by side in the Civil War. As II K A rounds out threescore and ten years of life it finds itself well established among the national college fraternities. There are now 20,000 members in eighty chapters. II K A is represented in Student Council, sports, publications, honoraries, class offices, and varsity football. The greatest honor to come recently to this chapter was their winning of the Wilson B. Heller Plaque, which is awarded annually to the outstanding chapter of the national fraternity. Besides winning the inter-mural bowling trophy, they rank second among the campus fraternities in scholarship. The II K A’s season has been a notable one for social activities. They have had a Barn Dance in the Fall, a Christmas Dance, their annual Kid Party, a Pledge Dance, the Spring Formal, a Founders’ Day Banquet, a Mothers’ Club card party, and many informal dances. PLEDGES First Row: W. Ixjgan, R. Deans, G. Gandy, H. Brine, S. Stanik Back Row: R. McGowan, J. IscI, D. Marlin, G. Platt, dropped; I.. Guilfoos, R. Owen Absent W. Gee, B. Suplcr, B. Dickey 170 First Row: J. Rccd. H. Fair, H. Trout. W. Bcglin, Treasurer; J. Froelich, Vice-President; W. Gchron, President; C. Rac, L. Dickerhofe, P. Piper, Secretary; V. Schilawskc Second Row: B. Quass, Vice-President; J. Pendleton, F. Beelbv, J. Duncan, R. O'Dell, N. Cook, L. Schoenbcrgcr, J. Esser, J. Green Third Row: Q. Cunningham, V. Wilson, F. Sturgeon, A. Dodds, R. Walker, I.. Bruno, F. Shaffer, E. Stewart THETA XI. . Theta Xi fraternity was organized in 1864 at Rens-elaer Polytechnic Institute. Since its founding the fraternity has grown to thirty-six chapters. The Pi Chapter at Carnegie was founded in 1912, being the first on the campus. It is active socially and in all campus functions. The ’37- 38 social season was inaugurated in early October with an unpretentious Housewarming. Then Theta Xi joined in the Homecoming celebrations with a dance at the house. In November a program was prepared for the alumni. On November 7, girls from the dormitories dropped in for tea. Rushing Season was taken up with dinners, lunches, banquets, tea dances, and a Bowery Night. A week later, with the new pledges in stock, a lively Christmas Party sent everyone home to enjoy the holidays. Back in the fold again, a long quiet was broken by a Scavenger Hunt and after the Interfraternity Formal a breakfast was served at the house. An Open House, a Pledge Dance, and a Faculty Smoker were held in March. A Treasure Hunt is scheduled for April, and a Hayride and Spring Formal at the house in May. PLEDGES First Row: G. Hogg, H. Brvan, C. Vinsell, R. Dodds, H. Bires, F. Beck Second Row: S. Parks, F. Whitlingcr, W. Anthony, F. Smith Absent: A. Shcplar, W. Wright 1111 II I T I E S Ill'll I kll'I'l I'NI Alpha Kappa Psi, a national sorority founded in 1900 at St. Mary’s, Raleigh, North Carolina, established its Kappa chapter at Carnegie in 1911. In 1926 the Carnegie chapter was recognized as an independent local sorority by Student Council. Thus Alpha Kappa Psi is one of the oldest social organizations on campus. This year the sorority is as active scholastically and socially as it has been in past years. In addition to the Rushing'Pea, a Rushing Formal and a Pledging Supper, the sorority has held a Post-Christmas Dance at the Schenley Hotel, the annual Spring Formal in May, and their Formal Initiation late in the school year. After school’s closing the girls expect to take a cottage for a week or so during June, either at Lake Chautauqua or Van Buren Point on Lake Erie, as they have been doing for the past several years. The Alpha Kappa Psi’s are proud of the participation of their members in campus activities. Five members are Cwens, and three are members of Mortar Board. They are proud also of their high scholastic standing in the competition for the Inrersorority Scholarship Cup, having won the cup six times during the eleven years it has been offered, and once held it for five years straight. They also consider it a compliment to the fellowship spirit of their sorority that Alpha’s of past years are considering forming an Alumnae Chapter to continue the associations of their college years. hirst Row: M. Haines, M. Biggert, R. Hyde, Secretary; 1). Hansen, President; M. Tinker, Vice-President; R. Martsolf, Treasurer; V. Clifford Setond Row: E. Allison, H. Thomas, M. Himelich, E. Johnson, J. Kavlor, K. Douglas, I.. Dorsey Third Row: M. Z. Johnson, B. J. Dixon, J. Long, F.. Connery, M. Gleason Absent Members: J. Bennetts, F. Bowman, N. Core, O. Horner, D. Hutchings, F. Inghram, E. L. Maczkov, M. McCann, J. Miller, H. Murdock, K. Rivctt, S. Jones, S. Hacker, M. I-ewis, M. Bacmeister 176 During the spring of 1921 the Beta Pi Sorority came into existence when a group of Arts School girls decided to organize into a sorority. They held frequent meetings, and during the same year were recognized by Student Council. Their first regular meeting was called to order on September 21, 1922. In 1922 the Beta Pi’s conceived the idea of holding intersorority teas to increase the fellowship between sororities, and were influential in the organization of the Intersorority Council. The sorority Feels greatly indebted to their faculty adviser, Miss Dennison, for her friendship and help in all their activities. The social activities of the Beta Pi’s this year include their meetings in the Women’s Club Room, entertainments during the Rushing Season, and various others. 1'he rushing activities were climaxed by the Rushing Formal held at the Twentieth Century Club. Parties during the year included a Christmas Formal at the Hotel Schenley and a Spring Formal, as well as the party given for the active members during the week-end of the Junior Prom. Repeating their triumph of last year, this sorority captured the sorority cup in the Sing and Swing contest in April. The formal initiation of pledges is scheduled for early spring. Tor several summers the sorority has taken a cottage for a short time on Take Erie, and they are considering doing so this year also. IIE T A FI. First Roic: J. Ware, Vice-President; I.. Hewitt. Treasurer; S. Carter. President J. Ferguson, Secretary; J. Van Duser, I. O'Brien Seeond Row: M. Knox, B. Jackman, F. Gordon, E. Eisner, S. Collins Third Row: E. Baylcv, K. Edmondson, M. Mcrk, I). Nichoff Fourth Row: B. Erb, R. Kvlc, D. Armstrong, E. Chalfant Fifth Row: N. Bickcl, M. Brooks, V. Sinclair, I). Ey Absent Members: K. Bauer, H. I.indsav, R. Schwartz, N. Shea 177 BETA I’ll LAUIIM In 1922 the Arts School sorority known as the “Beetles” was organized and chartered by Student Council. Eight years later the Beetles decided to reorganize under another name, and became the Beta Tau Lambda Sorority. This explanation may straighten out many people who wonder why the girls are still known to everyone on campus as the “Beetles.” Their calendar this year shows many social activities. The girls were guests for a week in June at Virginia Nutter’s summer home in Maryland. Then, as a reunion at the end of the summer, they held a Pre-School Luncheon at the William Penn Hotel. Their affairs during Rushing Season included a Rushing Tea, a formal dance in the Twentieth Century Club, a buffer supper, and a Pledging l'ea. The girls were entertained by Mrs. Readio, their sponsor, at a Christmas Party in her home. The Annual Pledge Dance was held in the Hotel Schen-ley. Later in the year the sorority had a cabin party far out in the country. The evening’s entertainment consisted of hiking, refreshments, and a song session around the fire. Marked up on the calendar for spring are a party at Easter time, an Initiation Banquet, and a Spring Formal. I'he last party of the year is the Farewell Banquet, given for those seniors whose days in the sorority are over. First Rote: N. Johnston, E. Ross, J. Hathaway, M. Mills. Vice-President; V. Doh-crty, Treasurer; A. Bom, J. Henderson, Secretary; M. Brown, M. E. Clarkson, !•'. Kohn, F.. Amsler Second Rote: K. Knorr, G. Bennett, M. Mattern, M. Slocum, H. Weekly, M. King, I. Prentice, E. Critchlow, P. Haislip, B. Richards, M. I.. Campbell, M. Rope Absent Members: I). Winner, President; E. Montevcrdc, K. Mar , V. Nutter, J. Grubbs, M. King, V. I«ec, D. O’Dell 17R Gamma Gamma Gamma was founded in June of 1923 for the fine purpose of backing and encouraging girls in their work in the fine arts, of promoting friendship, developing character, and for the support and promotion of activities and movements which assist in the spread of culture. This sorority is well represented in intersorority and campus activities. They are proud of the fact that they hold the Intersorority Scholarship Cup for 1937-38, especially since it was their sorority which, eleven years ago, originated the idea of such competition and donated the trophy cup. The social activities of Gamma Gamma Gamma began this year with a pre-school tea at which the members met Mrs. Simboli, their new sponsor. During Rushing Season there was the Rushing Formal at the Twentieth Century Club, a rushing tea in the Arlington Apartments, and a supper in the home of Novaes de Marcus. The annual Pledge Dance, held this year in January, took place in the new Alumni House, and the attractive surroundings there, as well as the careful planning by the pledges, made the dance very enjoyable. Early in March the sorority and its pledges were invited to be the guests of Mrs. Simboli at a tea in her home. The last formal functions of the sorority for the year are its Formal Initiation and the Installation Dance that follows. First Row: V. Kirby; 1). Morgan, Pledge President; C. I.. McClanc, Secretary; J. Harrold, President; 1). Frew, Viec-Prcsidcnt; !. Von Horvath, Treasurer; M. Stcck Second Row: M. Herd; M. Caddington; W. Harris; N. Sc hall; B. Swartz; M. I.. Haugh Other Members: M. Ketchum; F. Mart ; M. Hcnzi; H.Orr; I). Martin; W. Sullvian; K. Hogdcn; (� . Shaffer 179 Alpha Theta Sigma sorority was organized in the Margaret Morrison College in 1932 and was first composed of a small group of secretarial students. During the few years of its existence it has expanded so that it now has members in every department in the College. In January, 1935, Alpha Theta Sigma petitioned Student Council and was recognized as a local sorority. They became a voting member of Intersorority Council in February of that year. The Alpha’s were organized with the ideal of increasing social intercourse and the spirit of friendliness between students of the college outside the classroom. The class of 1925 formed an alumnae organization which, by remaining in close touch with the activities of the sorority, have retained their campus contacts and have become very strong. Social activities of the Alpha’s began this year with the Rushing Season entertainments. These included a tea at Ann Sprengle’s home, a formal dance at the Twentieth Century Club, and buffet supper given by Doll Friday. The new members were initiated in November and an Initiation Dance was held in the Hotel Schenley. When the Alumni House was opened for campus parties, the Alpha’s made use of it and held several informal dances there. During the Spring they held an Alumnae and Mothers’ Day Tea, and also a Spring Formal on May 7. First Row: B. Stevens, M. McCrcdie, E. Ross, J. Moir, President; K. Fordyce, M. Cogswell, R. Smith Seeond Rate: W. Bn no, A. Andraso, I). Magnuson, J. Ford, M. K. Finks, B. Gleason, J. Ixtson Third Ron:: R. Lauffer, M. A. Johnson, A. Sprcnglc, U. Friday, M. J. Sjxnccr, D. Cole Absent Members: A. Conrad, !.. Dcemcr, A. Flaherty, R. Galinis, C. Garrahan, I). Knit, M. Miller, B. Ogilvic, J. Pilgrim, M. Procllochs, V. Robert, P. Rosclli, J. Smith, E. Stanton 180 A bicycle party with a steak fry, a unique sweater-and-skirt nickelodian dance, a picnic supper in Panther Hollow, a glorious week at Lake Erie, or a bulletin board overflowing with clever notices and notes to “peanut sisters” are indications that the Gamma Phi Sigma sorority is fulfilling its purpose of furthering friendship, promoting social activities and scholarship, and developing character. One of the reasons for the enthusiasm of this year’s 11 I 1111 4 IIIII Cl 11 II 1 membership can be found in the able direction by the II .1 .VI .Tl .1 I III i) 11| ?| 1 officers. I'he president, Peggy McGhee, is continually thinking of new and different projects to attempt and seeing that they are successfully carried out. Margie Trimble, as vice-president, is untiring in her service to the sorority. Christine Rylander collects the annual fee and keeps the accounts in order; while Genevieve Stra-essley, better known as “GeeGee,” sends out invitations for social affairs as well as takes the minutes at the meetings. But the officers alone do not represent the spirit of the entire sorority. The members serve well on committees and turn out in full force for any scheduled sorority event. The Gamma Phi Sigmas do not exclude outsiders from their good times, for this spring they are having a picnic to which each one may bring a girl friend outside the sorority. The colors are yellow and green; the symbol is a double pine cone; and the sorority songs are original and ever increasing in number. First Rote: I. Van Xqrt; R. Sicglc; C. Rylander, Treasurer; M. Trimble, Vice-President; P. McGhee, President; G. Stracsslcy, Secretary; M. Fauntleroy; K. Collins; J. I-owry Second Row: C. Mnnkcy; E. Harrington; M. McCay; J. Moon; K. Crcdman; 1). Thompson; S. Kyak; C. Ccglcr; K. Bright Third Row: M. Kieficr; A. Walsh; E. Gibson; B. Donley; B. Leach; K. Thomas; M. Grable; M. Lamp; J. Bickcl Hack Row: B. Hook; M. Tuttle; E- Craighead; M. Thomas; C. Erncv; 1). Weber Absent Members: M. Charters; M. Cochran; E. Stilz; D. Boland; R. Shepard; H. Toddic; B. Crawford; M. Wallace; J. Ditzlcr; B. Williams; V’. Mueller 181 The Kappa Phi Delta sorority of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College was organized in 1929 by a group of freshman girls whose purpose was to promote a feeling of friendship among Margaret Morrison girls, and to obtain for Margaret Morrison students the privilege of having organized sororities. At the end of their senior year they received President Baker’s and Dr. Watkins’ approval, permitting them to receive new members. In the fall of 1933 they received full recognition from Inrer-sororitv Council and Student Council. This recognition made the Kappa Phi Delta sorority the first to be organized in Margaret Morrison. Mrs. Vincent Parisi agreed to be the sorority’s adviser. The girls chose lavender and white as their colors, with violets and lilies of the valley as the sorority flowers. True to the beginnings of the Kappa’s, they have been leaders in campus activities ever since 1929. Last year they were the first Margaret Morrison sorority to participate in the Greek Sing and Swing. For the past few years they have competed in the Campus Week activities for sororities. Each year they hold numerous social functions aside from their Fall Rushing activities. These consist of informal parties throughout the year, and most important of all, the annual Spring Formal. Thus, with the aid of active members, alumni, and Mrs. Parisi, the sorority has upheld the ideals of its founders in each succeeding year. First Row: (I. Casselman, M. Yorkc, J. Kuhn, R. MacDonald, A. Aschmann, President, L. Pace, Treasurer, J. McLean, M. Myers, V. I.loyd Stroud Row: F.. Ries, K. Mason, C. Goodman, V. Dorrancc, G. Weightman, M. B. Patterson, J. Merrill, E. I.owrey, J. Meyer Third Row: M. Foster, J. Kelly, G. McKeon, S. Dilworth, A. Bartels, J. Karpcr, V. Wolff, M. Artman Fourth Row: M. Clarkson, K. Engel, M. B. Vilsack, H. Smith, M. Dunnells. B. Vcv, M. Ott, B. Pcnhorwood Fifth Row: D. Douthitt, F. Carlock, R. Fitzpatrick, M. K. Calvcrlcy Other Members: S. I.loyd, Vice-President. J. Ritchie. Secretary, D. Farrell, M. Fuller, J. Hayes, S'. McKenna, R. Millikan, J. Moiles, V. Pence, P. Escholz, F. Gordon, A. Hcrsperger 182 183 ATHLETICS IIIII i: {' T II I! IIF 1 T III,1! T 111 S . . Probably the best thumbnail sketch ever written about Buddy Overend came from the pen of Jess Carver, genial Dapper Dan of the Sun-Telegraph sports staff and, with due apologies, we quote: “Coiner of that famous phrase ‘Live right and get the green lights’, Clarence K. Overend has been getting younger instead of older for the past thirteen years as graduate manager of athletics at Carnegie Lech. “When Frank Harren died in 1923, Buddy took over the job and went right to work strengthening the Par-tan football schedule, dropping such Class B opponents as he could. He has continued to do a tine job of drawing up football schedules ever since. Back in 1929 he had a great time chaperoning the Tartan eleven to California for a game with U. S. C., a trip from which the West Coast hasn’t yet recovered. “Clarence plays a snappy game of golf and is one of the mainstays at the Pittsburgh Field Club. He’s never been known to be out of humor or to say an unkind word to anyone. Since the writing of this bit of lively chatter, the set-up in Tartan athletics has changed, but Buddy Overend still holds down the reins of base five. He is now the Director of Athletics under the new Department of Athletics, one of the President’s brain children. He controls and supervises the running of all athletic contests, and with the help of Max Hannum, gives the gridiron warriors and court fiends their share of publicity. At present Buddy is especially interested in promoting the Wally Steffen Memorial Fund, an alumni contribution which keeps the wheels of the Tech sport engine well oiled. And we can say without fear of contradiction that the genial Clarence is doing a fine job. 186 J87 WILLIAM J. KF.RN Head Coach F (I (I T II A L L ) F S T (I li iS I)R. EDWARD BAKER First Assistant Coach Ladies and gentlemen, Co-eds and Joe Colleges, we give you Mr. William “Wild Bill” Kern, the man who dared to literally “swap horses in the middle of the stream.” Hailing from Kingston, Pa., Mr. Kern did quite a bit of left-tackling for Dr. Jock Sutherland during ’25, ’26, and ’27, and was an All-American in his senior year. In 1928 he coached at the University, of Wyoming, but the nest eight years saw him serving quite capably as head line coach under the banner of his first love, the Pitt Panther. In the spring of ’37, however, Mr. Kern severed relations with the University of Pittsburgh and came across Panther Hollow to take up the reins of the Tartans where the late Honorable Wally Steffen and Howard Harpster had left off. He admits it was quite a jump, but despite comparative scores and the rigors of the new system, his team won two major victories over Duquesne and Notre Dame, played a stalemate with Holy Cross, and lost five, which is a pretty good accomplishment for a first year. Nanticoke, Pa., claims the honor of being the birthplace of Dr. Edward Baker, now serving as baekfield coach for the Tartans, while pulling teeth in his spare time. “Doc” was a regular quarterback for the Pitt Panthers during ’28, ’29, and ’30 and was mentioned on several All-American teams in his senior year. Following his graduation, Dr. Baker was a capable assistant to Dr. Jock Sutherland at the University of Pittsburgh, but last spring followed Mr. Kern across the Hollow to lend his rather valuable services in guiding the destinies of the Tartan stalwarts. 1 Front Rout, Left to Right: J. Hcnrion, Sutherland, Kopsenk, Carncllv, Keller, Miklaucic Second Ro'x: Head Coach Kern, Assistant Coach Baker, Gumbert, Campbell, Swab, Lloyd, Schmidt, Howarth Third Rov: Student Manager Shannon, Matelan, Moroz, Fricdlander, Rosenthal, Striegel, Tammaro, Nluha “Bert” Munhall, the genial hut seldom-smiling alleviator of Tartan aches and pains, has served in his present capacity for twenty-four years, long before most of us were thinking about letting out that first cry. Although not inclined to be very talkative, “Bert” can hold his own with the best of them in story telling, when so inclined. ★ ★ ★ Dr. William Marks, school doctor and team physician, is probably one of the best liked and most widely known men on the campus. Outside of medicine, Dr. Marks’ hobbies include handball, at which he is quite proficient, and professional baseball, as he seldom misses a Pirate home game. Front Row: Captain Miskcvics, Grad, Kawchak, Napotnik, Fryer, Lee, Zawacki SeeoHti Row: Slaminko, Cratslcy, Dohrus, Musial, I ludson, Louse, Condit, Assistant Coach Skladany. Assistant Coach Kutz Third Row: Guffrey, Gartz, McHugh, (ilass, Dunn. Ingalls, Pyzynski, Trainer Munhall Joe “Muggsy” Skaldany, at present the popular end coach of the Tartans, was at one time an All-American end under Dr. Jock Sutherland at the University of Pittsburgh, and is rated by coaches and sports writers all over the country as one of the best ends ever seen in action. Hailing from Larksville, Pa., “Muggsv attained an All-American rating in ’33, his senior year, and after graduation occupied the position at Pitt which he is now holding down under the Tartan banner, that of end coach. Frank Kutz, although not quite so famous as his colleagues, Bill Kern, Dr. Baker, and Joe Skaldany, nevertheless forms an important part of that quartet which makes up the l ech football coaching contingent. In school at Pitt during the same years as Skaldany, Kutz had only All-Americans Ormis-ton and Harr wig to beat out for his position, and if it hadn’t been for an injury would have done so. 193 JOSKPH SKLADANY Assistant Coach FRANK KUTZ Assistant Coach T II i: I !l :| 8 I II II T II 1 I, L St A SII V TECH.................14 N. Y. U.._..........18 After being in command of a 14-0 lead at the hallway mark, the Carnegie Tartans finally dropped their first game of the season to a scrappy New York University eleven that simply refused to be beaten It was apparent to the many thousands of fans witnessing the contest that a different lech team from those of the past had taken the field. Unleashing a powerful running attack, the Tartans, led by Carncllv, Condit, and Matelan, staged two successive touchdown marches before the Violets were aware of the fact that this game was to be no push-over for them, despite the fact that they were heavily favored to win. The second half, however, saw a different N. V. U. team on the field. Holding the Tartans scoreless, the Violets managed to score no less than three touchdowns, the last of which, coming in the waning minutes of the game, furnished a story-book finish to an already thrill-packed game. This last score was the result of a desperate pass into the outstretched arms of a racing receiver who had managed to out-run and out-maneuver the Carnegie secondary. TECH..................0 PURDUE...........7 After out-playing and out-smarting a heavier Boilermaker eleven for the major part of the game, the Tartans allowed two definite scoring opportunities to slip through their fingers, and lost to a team which they should have rightfully beaten. Throughout the earlier stages of the game, the Tartan eleven ran rough-shod over the Boilermakers in the process of setting-up their touchdown play, which, when it came, burnt out in mid-air. Condit, in an open field and with no-one near him, slipped and fell to the ground, and thus ended that scoring opportunity. On another occasion the Vartans were on the Purdue three-inch line, but that opportunity also came to an end when Zawacki failed to gain through the line. The most outstanding feature of the game was the unheralded power displayed by the Carnegie Tech team in constantly keeping the Boilermakers on the defense. The manner in which Bill Kern’s proteges marched up the field on several occasions was reminiscent of Pitts’ far-famed power plays featuring “Mad Marshall” Goldberg. 194 Strategy Board Charley Miskcvics of the Sooth Side, a senior mathematician and an all-around good fellow, climaxed a brilliant career of football and basketball at 'I'cch by bring elected captain of the '37 eleven which won two, tied one, and dropped five. 195 Jack Whitcy” l-cc. a plunging full-back of the first order, was out the earlier part of the season but came back to do some fine ballcarrying and punting. Johnny Lloyd, a hefty young man from Youngstown, Ohio, is neither a freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior; Johnny just goes to school and hopes for the best. Jerry Buck Matclan, a Pittsburgh product, is a good example of the old adage that good goods come in small packages” and he has done some outstanding halfbacking in his three years of varsity service. John Henrion, little brother of Nestor, our ’36 captain, wasn’t in school during the season, but he has returned and a lot is expected of him during the coming cam-paign. Frank Melvin Cratslcy, who turns in some nifty performances for Maxic Hannum on the hardwood, comes from Imperial and is an outstanding end on the defense for Bill Kern in his spare time. Donald “Limpy Fouse, just another printer, but all-in-all quite a capable halfback who can sweep those ends as well as he can fade back to fog one through.” Harr)' Doe Fryer suffered a broken leg in his sophomore year but he didn't let that stop him from turning in some creditable performances at a tackle berth in this, his senior year. Kugcnc “Yancy Rosenthal has done a lot of half-backing in his three years of varsity service, and figured prominently in the Purdue upset of two years ago. CI.YDK SHANNON Varsity Manager TECH.................9 NOTRE DAME........7 Playing under blue skies and to a near-capacity crowd, the surprising Tartans furnished one of the major upsets of the football season by downing the highly favored Irish from South Bend, Indiana, bv the score of 9-7. “Jimmy” kawchak, by intercepting an Irish pass and running it back to the 13 yard line before he was tackled, set the stage for the first score of the game. In two running plays Leo Xapotnik plunged over for the touchdown but Condit failed to kick the extra point. The Irish then scored and converted to lead 7-6, but the Techs were not to be denied. A stalwart Carnegie line repeatedly repulsed Notre Dame goal-line threats, and it was quarterback Coleman Kopcsak’s reliable toe which sent the pigskin between the uprights for a field goal in the final quarter which turned the tide in favor of the Tartans and brought them out on the long end of the score. m .0 TEMPLE .... LECH. In a game played under the flood-lights and in a sea of mud at Philadelphia, the Tartans suffered a defeat at the hands of a Temple team which took advantage of the breaks of the game. The contest was marked by frequent fumbles on both sides, but the Tartans were the most serious offenders in that their bobbles came at critical moments when a well-handled ball might have easily produced a score. After allowing the opening kick-off to roll because of the slippery conditions, a Tartan halfback fumbled the ball on the first running play of the game, and Temple immediately recovered it on our own four-yard line from which point they proceeded to score. After that, the contest was more or less of a stalemate, as both the Owls and the Tartans carried the ball up and down the field with no results and hence no additional scores. Bucky’s Always the First on the Field Karle Hudson, sometimes jokingly called “Piano I.cgs,’’ has probably been in school since Andy founded it, but he has played a lot of tackle on and on. Coleman Kopcsak, from Greens burg, Pa., has been varsity quarterback since his sophomore year, and his all-around work as signal-barker and blocker deserves a lot of praise. Johnny Grad, l cttcr known as “Coffin Corner to Mime of his pals, is deserving of a lot of credit for his work and it was his pass to “Rosey” that brought a score against Pit . l.co Napotnik, of the Johnstown Najiotniks, is a hip-swinging, knec-lifting, bucking full-back who has seen plenty of action in his three years at Tech, and we hate to sec him leave. Steven Miklaucic, better known as “Heat Option,” won the most valuable player award in ‘36, and despite his rubber knees, there isn’t a better end to be found. Henry “Hank Pvzynski is a mighty mite from Charleroi who, despite his stature, is a terror on the defense and can hold his own at a guard position with the best of them. Peter Moroz, diminutive halfback from South River, N. J., saw service quite frequently during the current season and his pass to Howarth was good for a score against Pitt. Joseph I.ittlc Abner” Slaminko, a hunking tackle and quite a basketeer too, stands six-feet-five, and for all his size is as good-natured as they come and quite popular among the fellows. Boh Hownrth, a lanky lad from Ambridgc, Pa., and only a sophomore, played a lot of regular end this year and was on the receiving end of several touchdown passes. Phil Tammaro, a sophomore from FJIwood City, and usually a center, filled Kopey’s” shoes quite capably at quarterback when the latter was out because of injuries. John Lulu” Campus Queen” Keller, who would like to have you believe that he can see, has caught many a pass and kicked many a ball in his stay at Carnegie. Manuel “Buff” Zawacki, more popularly known as “Muscles” because of his lack of hcftincss, doesn't let his weight interfere with his giving a capable per-formancc whenever given the chance. Harold Chang” Dunn, from Squirrel Hill, didn’t play any this 'C3r °f 3 broken leg suffered in an automobile accident last year, but he has two vears to go. George Muha, a sophomore fullback from Pittsburgh, didn’t get into the lineup this year because of injuries suffered at the start of the season. Johnny Kawchak, laughingly referred to as Albert,” is as fine a guard as can be found, and his outstanding work against Notre Dame won him an Honorable-Mention from the All-American Board of Football. Ronald Gumpv” Gumbert of Sigel, Pa., had quite a time losing some of his avoirdupois, but when he did he saw a good bit of service at tackle during the season. TECH..................14 PITT.................25 Some 38,000 football fans turned out to see a lech team do what no other team, except Notre Dame, had done all year. That is, the Tartans scored not only once, but twice, and it looked for a while there in the first half like the Tartans might come through with a surprise victory. The Panthers scored first on a blocked punt which Patrick carried over from the 4-vard line for the score and as he failed to convert for the extra point, a Tartan score on a pass from Moroz to Howarth and Kopesak’s conversion sent l ech ahead 7-6. Pitt, however, was not to be outdone as Souchak place-kicked a field goal froin the 25-vard marker to send Pitt ahead 9-7 as the halt ended. In the third quarter a touchdown by Patrick, Sou-chak’s conversion, and a safety on a blocked punt sent the Panthers ahead 18-7. Urban’s pass to Spotovich was good for another score but Johnny Grad passed to Rosenthal and Condit converted to make the final score 25-14 in Pitt’s favor. 198 TECII 6 DUQUKSNE 0 In a city-series game, next in importance only to the Pitt game, the Tartans came out on the long end of a 6-0 count over the Dukes. It was Ray Carnellv, the Tartan's sensational junior left half-back, who literally “carried the mail” for the Tartans. His savage off-tackle thrusts and sweeping end runs carried the ball to within scoring distance from where a pass was so obligingly deflected into the waiting arms of Carl Striegc! by Duquesne’s Boyd Brumbaugh to produce the lone score of the game. Brumbaugh, the famed and much publicized element of Duquesne’s offensive, was kept bottled up by an alert Tech defense throughout the game, and was eventually removed in the first half because of a leg injury. This victory considerably raised the Tartans in the esteem of the city’s football followers and gave Bill Kern another feather to wear in his hat. I-ouder—C-A-R-N E G-I-E I-N-S-T- I-T-U-T-E Knrl Stricgcl, hailing from Pottstown, Pi., and only a sophomore, saw a lot of service at an end position, and proved his mettle on more than one occasion. James Jock Sutherland earned a varsity guard berth in his sophomore year, was out his junior year because of an injury, hut came back strong this year to play a regular tackle position. William “Bill” Gartz, popular among his team-mates, didn’t achieve the heights of fame until his senior year, but when he did he gave them all something to talk about. Paul Kricdlandcr, a sophomore from Beaver Kails, Pa., started out to do some quarter-backing, hut an injury in the Notre Dame game put him on the sidelines for a while. Kugene Shine Musi.al is front Vandergrift, Pa., and in spite of the fact that he is a printer, he's a cracking good guard for any man’s money and deserves all he gets. Ilaymond Mamie Glass, a junior printer from East Liberty, and although he was out of the line-up his sophomore year, he saw a lot of service at a guard berth under Wild Bill.” Donald Pop” Campbell, 230 pounds of tackle front South Amboy, N. J., has a lot of trouble deeping his waistline down to where he can surround it with a clothesline. George Guffrcv, a Daisy town product, although not quite so flashy as some of his colleagues, turns in a steady and dependable performance at that center jxtsi-tion. Richard Swab, hailing from Altoona, Pa., missed out in his sophomore year, but under Bill Kern he developed into a smashing tackle and earned his letter. John “Tiger Schmidt, although only a sophomore, fought valiantly and earned his spurs enough to rate a starting position at center in several games. Ray Carnclly, claiming Beaver Kails as his baliwiek, is probably the best all around player on the squad, and when he swings off-tackle he really carries the mail.” Merlvn Condit, a sophomore from Charleston, V. Va., is a fast-stepper of the old school and a really shifty ball carrier. A lot is expected of him in the next two years. TECH....... 6 MICHIGAN STATE....13 A home-coming crowd of 25,000 fans huddled in Macklin Field ar East Lansing, Michigan, to sec their home team down a superior lech team 13-6. Opening the first half with a wealth of offensive power the Tartans had the ball on the State 1-vard line at the end of the first quarter as the result of some sparkling runs on the part of Carnelly, Condit, and Lee. As the second quarter opened Jack Lee carried it over, but Condit failed to convert. Pingel then passed twice to Nelson, and on a pass, Pingel to Pearce, the latter scuttled over from the 5-yard line for the score. I'he second half saw Pingel pass to Nelson, an end, who took the ball on the Tech 20 and out-ran his pursuers to the goal-line, and as Bruckner kicked the extra point the score-board read 13-6, State, at which it was to stay for the remainder of the game. 200 TECH 0 HOLY CROSS 0 “Wild Bill” Kern’s battered and besmudged behemoths covered themselves with mud and glory in holding an undefeated and highly favored Holy Cross eleven to a scoreless tie at Worcester, Massachusetts. The Tartans started the game with an all-senior lineup composed of Keller, Slaminko, Kawchak, Mis-kevics, (Jam, Sutherland, Miklaucic, Kopcsak, Mate-lan, Rosenthal, and Napotnik, as this was to be their last game under the Plaid colors. Rosenthal and Matelan engaged in a bit of hocus-pocus lateralling at the start of the game to get the Tartans in a hole from which they never fully recovered during the first half. The second half, however, saw the Techs take the offensive play away from the Crusaders and make several scoring threats, but the game still ended in a scoreless tie with “Whitey” Lee’s spectacular punting keeping the Crusaders back in their own territory. There goes another of Ray’s bullet passes. KP BASKET First Rote: Tumpanc; Combs; Miller, Captain; Stark; Greenberg Ruck Row: Hannum, Coach; Levinas; Loos; Slaminko; Schmidt; Rosenthal; Miller Absent: Cratsley Minus rlie services of last year’s stars, including Maurice “Babe” Patt, “Stretch” James, Cy Felser, Les Shomo, Andy Kritscher, and Paui Gibson, the 1937-’38 edition of the Carnegie Tech basketball team rang down the curtain on a more or less up and down season with a 39-36 victory over the Titans of Westminster. 'Pile Tartans, under the expert guidance of Coach Max Eugene Hannum, started the season like a team of world-beaters with successive victories over Waynes-burg, Washington and Jefferson, Westminster, and Niagara, but suffered their first setback at the hands of a strong Loyola team in Chicago on New Year’s night. Following this defeat with victories over Geneva and West Virginia, the latter the first Conference game for the Tartans, the Techs literally folded up and lost successively to Penn State, Pitt, and Temple, with a victory over Duquesne spliced in between. Then a (| •) V 1 ( |( V I T V seemingly rejuvenated Tech team upset the dope- •1 •) 0 I .1 II 1) I I I bucket by scoring a 54-31 victory over Georgetown, only to drop back in the losing column again when they took a 48-39 defeat from Temple in Philadelphia. A 43-38 victory over Franklin and Marshall followed, but Duquesne took the wind out of the Plaid sails by handing them a 31-29 setback which the Tartans immediately countered by taking Geneva into camp 47-29. Losses to Georgetown, Pitt, and Penn State followed, but the Scotchmen rallied in time to administer a 69-38 shellacking to West Virginia and closed the season by downing Westminster 39-36. 206 The records for the year show twelve wins as against nine losses and a total of 820 points for the Tartans as compared to 752 for their opponents, but despite this fine record they wound up i?i the cellar of the City League, and occupied the next to the bottom rung in the Kastern Intercollegiate Conference ladder. By far the most outstanding individual performance of the year was that given by Mel Cratsley when he scored 12 field goals and 10 out of 16 foul shots for a total of 34 points against West Virginia, thus establishing a new Conference and City record for the total number of points scored in one game and also for the most foul shots made in one game. Incidentally, Mel plays a lor of end for Bill Kern’s footballers when he isn’t busy dropping them through the hoop for Max Hannum. The majority of the games saw sophomores Gordon Coombs, Jimmy Tumpane, and Bob Stark, along with veterans Billy Miller and “Buzzy” Greenberg at the starting positions. The last three games, however, saw Cratsley replacing Coombs at the pivot position, with Bill Levings and “Whitey” Loos replacing Miller and Greenberg at the guard posts. Captain Billy Miller, Greenberg, Rosenthal, Sla-minko, and Miskevics will be lost to the team next year because of graduation, but there are several promising freshmen coming up to help fill the gaps. hollowing the last game Bob “Rube” Stark was elected captain, replacing Billy Miller, and everyone is hoping for a successful season next year. GAME RESUMES ech 43 Wavnesburg 38 ech ... 43 VV. I. ...28 ech .43 Westminster 35 ech Niagara.... 27 ech 25 Lovola. 34 ech .39 Geneva 32 ech .33 W est Virginia.... 29 ech 33 Penn State... 39 ech 44 1 )uquesne 31 ech ... 'S Pitt. 50 ech.. ...37 Temple .. 39 ech 54 Georgetown ...31 ech ....39 Temple . 48 ech 43 E. M. 38 ech 29 Duquesne... .31 ech ... 47 Geneva 29 ech 41 Georgetown 45 ech . .30 Pitt..' 36 ech ...24 Penn State 38 ech 69 West Virginia 38 ech 39 Westminster 36 MAX HANNUM Coach 207 Janies Jeep Turn pane, from Big Flats, N. V., comes by his basketball ability honestly. His father was a Tech star, and Jimmy followed in his footsteps by becoming a regular forward in his first year of varsity competition. Bernard Buzzy Greenberg, a Taylor-.AIIdcrdicc product, proved to be a very capable running mate for Miller at the other guard post, a position which he has filled regularly since his junior year. Bob The Rube” Stark, hailing from Lancaster, Pa., earned a varsity center post in this, his sopho-more year. He was elected to the All-City team and was also elected captain for the '38-’39 season. Frank Mel” Cratslcy, a capable footballer as well as a baskctccr, will always be remembered for his outstanding performance against W. Va. when he scored 34 points to set a new Conference and City individual scoring record. Cordon Combs, although a member of that .Art School intclligcntiac commonly known as the “Dramats”, accounted for himself in a big way on the floor by his sparkling play on many occasions. Joseph “LiF Abner” Slaminko of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., terminates a long string of athletic accomplish ments this year. Joe has been a member of the football, basketball, and track teams for four years running, and his popularity and scholastic standings are also worthy of considerable mention. 208 Edward Chip-tccth Miller, a former Wilkins-hurg High School luminary, is a long-shot artist of no mean ability, and saw quite a bit of service under Max Hannum this year. Eugene “ Vancy” Rosenthal, also a Taylor-Allder-dicc alumnus and a member of the graduating class, saw quite a bit of service during his three years of varsity competition as a substitute guard and forward. William “Billy” Miller, popular captain and senior guard, finished his last season in a blaze of glory by being elected to the All-City team, the All-District team, and various other honors, as well as being tops” on the individual scoring list. Bill Feet” livings, coming bare-footed from the mountains around Romney, W. Va., is one of the few “out-of-staters” on the squad, and although a regular his freshman year, his varsity service has been in the form of a substitute's role. Walter Whitcy 1-oos, a junior hailing from Crafton, saw service in a lot of games, and momentarily step| ed into the limelight when he scored the tying goal in the Waynesburg game. II I I 0 R SPORTS T II I i K Coach Guy Halfertv’s thin-clads closed a half and half season with three wins and three losses, but the defeats were by fairly close scores while the wins were virtual Plaid landslides. The first meet against the Red-Cats of Western Reserve turned into a comedy of errors when not only fate but natural and unnatural circumstances combined to see that the Scotchmen should not win, and they didn't. Whenever it seemed as though the Red-Cats were slowing down in any event, not only the timekeepers, judges, and officials, but even our own Tartan managers saw to it that they put on that little extra burst of speed. The starting gun jammed in the 100-yard dash event, but seeing that a Red-Cat had the jump on the field, the judges decided to let the race go on, and on it went, in spite of the numerous protests from the Tartans who were sure they were being “gypped. First Row: Munhall, Trainer; Shaffer; Hartman; Kopcsak; Slaminko; I) wa resky; Ford; MoJzon; Hughes, Mgr. Second Row: Carnclly; Lyngheim; Camblor; Captain Beal; Weber; Ixe; Pinkerton 212 T II 1 ( K Probably the most flagrant and outstanding example of mismanagement and inefficiency was evidenced in the 220-yard event. By some mathematical inconsistency or error the distance was laid out 15 yards longer than is the customary practice. As a result, Tech’s “On To Moscow” Camblor, ace sprinter, lost his speed, stride, and almost his pants, 15 yards from the tape, forcing him to take a third in the event. The following Saturday saw the Tartans at Grove City where they suffered their first defeat in three years from those worthies. Paul Hogue, Grove City sprinter, took three first places while Bill Irwin, with 15 points, was the high scorer for Tech. The meet with Wavnesburg saw the Tartans connecting with their first victory of the year, coming out on the long end of an 81-45 score. The margin might have been greater had the Techs been able to put three entries in the broad jump, but failing to do so they presented the Jackets with nine points gratis. The Skibos suffered their third and last defeat of the season at the hands of West Virginia University’s Mountaineers in a meet held on Mountaineer Field, in Morgantown. The final score was 70-56, and if it hadn’t been for Dave Pinkerton’s fine work in the mile and the success of the jumpers in the pits, the thin-clads wouldn’t have made much of a showing. Led by Captain Bill Beall, who set a new record for the 440 on Bethany’s track, the Tartans outran and outjumped the Bisons, 87-39. It was really a field day for the Tartans when they journeyed up to Beaver Falls for a meet with the Geneva Covenanteers. The final score was 102 to 32}4 in favor of Guy Halferty’s charges and they won all but two events, sweeping the arena in the shot put, discus, and half mile run. If the same spirit had been displayed in the other meets as was shown in this one, the Scotch might have come our with a better average. Following the Geneva meet, Nick Dwaresky and Dave Pinkerton were named co-captains for ’38. TRACK SUMMARY Tech 5 � A Tech . .. 65 lech 81 Tech .. 56 Tech 87 Tech 10214 Western Reserve. ..66) £ Grove City........70 Wavnesburg........45 West Virginia.....70 Bethany...........39 Geneva............32}4 213 MIS’S RIFLE ...................................................... Coming through a tough season much better than predicted, the men’s rifle team at Carnegie 'lech stood on the winning side of the ledger with thirty-four wins tucked away as against only eighteen defeats. It is hoped that the hoys will he able to show much finer form next year for every man on the varsity squad will return. Jere Roach, appointed captain at the first of the season, was dropped from the team for disciplinary measures. What was even more gratifying was the fine plebe team which promises to give the varsity a run for their money next season. The shooters did not participate in the National Rifle Competition at Washington, due to lack of funds. It was this competition that fell the way of the local lads two years hack when they became uncontested national champions. The team hopes to participate in next year’s meet if they can get some of that much needed money. High scorer of the team this year was sophomore I Iarrv Greene, who led the pluggers with an average of 273 out of a possible 300. Russ McMillen brought up a close second with 272.27, Hudson with 270.4, Kaputa hauled down a 268.4, Wirtum a 267.4, and Pen berth y 264.7. All of these boys arc sophomores except Kaputa and Hudson. Next year’s captain-elect is Hudson. Second Kok: H. Patton, Manager; Wit turn, Klein, Greene, Swear. Pugh, Minton, I.oughney, Sgt. Sommers First Ro'x: Pcnbcrthy, C. Hudson, Shearer, J. Roach, J. Kaputo. K- Makepeace, Scantling, McMillan S'- « g • � Av- h;- • 214 ) II M E I ’ S I! I F L E Starting off the 1937-38 campaign with a team that had all the possibilities of repeating the enviable record they set last year, the Carnegie Riflers hit a new high by shooting scores superior to any other women's aggregation here at Tech. Perfect scores got to be a custom rather than a rarity, making a slight miss look like the height of incompetency. As though it couldn’t stand the blistering pace, the fair riflers broke down under the strain of current events at the beginning of the second semester. Tagged as directly responsible for the failure of the girls’ team is the Women's Athletic Association: The YV.A.A. seems to be dead set against anything which will bring honor and recognition on the national scale; at least, that is the reaction gathered from their latest quibblings. When the W.A.A. refused to give the necessary funds to the rifle team, Sarge Sommers called it quits and says there will be no women’s team at Tech next year. The girls are headed straight for another victory along the individual line. Joan Schuchman has a perfect score of 500, Jane Moon and Kitty Thomas polled 498’s, and Hettv Leach and Rosemary Novak came through with 497. A team score of 2977, while it does not begin to touch last year’s championship total, is better than any previous year. First Ro'x: B. Matthcwson, B. Leach, Sgt. Sommers, M. Thomas, J. Purse Second Ro'x: E. Lowrey, J. Moon, N. McKenna, R. Novak, H. Smith, J. Schuch-man, K. Thomas 215 II (I I k E V For the first time in many years, Carnegie Tech was officially represented on the ice by an organized hockey team. The Tartan’s entry in the Ohio-Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Hockey League came through with three wins and a scoreless tie out of twelve encounters, which is a pretty good showing for a first year aggregation. Art Burleigh, a cracking good wingman from the hockey country, captained the Tech team during the earlier part of the season, but was forced to withdraw because of scholastic difficulties in mid-season. 'lech... 0 lech Tech 0 Tech 3 Tech Tech 1 lech 0 Tech 0 l ech 1 Tech 1 Tech ? Tech 0 Western Reserve ......4 Duquesne............. 4 Pitt................. 4 Penn..................0 Baldwin-Wallace 0 Kenn..................2 Duquesne____ 4 John Carroll... 6 John Carroll... .. 3 Pitt ................ 2 Baldwin-Wallace.......0 Western Reserve 0 First Rote: Schilawske; Wilson; Renner; Ament; Culver; Gibson Second Row: Shaffer; Wood; Goldsmith; Burleigh; Havlish; Srapor; Griggs; Fair, Coach 216 s 0 c c i; ii Despite the fact that the soccer team lost five games and tied two, the season as a whole was not entirely an unsuccessful one as many players of both the varsity and freshmen teams were developed for future service. Due to lack of material, it was necessary fora few men to bear the brunt of most of the work. This year marked the first year that the team had an official coach. Mr. Patrick O’Connor served very capably in this capacity, and the fact that he had to start from scratch, so to speak, made it almost impossible to put a winning team on the field. James Pendleton was the captain of the ’37 team, and at the end of the season Jimmy Duncan was elected captain for next year. The varsity letter winners included Cooper, Dimand, Forrest, Gehron, Hele, Kidney, Kura, Pendleton, l.es Smith, Starzynski, and I). West. Frostburg State Teacher’s 1 Allegheny College........... 1 Frostburg State Teacher’s....3 Oberlin College............. 3 Slippery Rock State Teacher’s I Oberlin College ............ 0 Slippery Rock State Teacher’s 2 Tech . 0 lech 0 Tech • Terh 1 Tech 0 Tech 0 Tech 1 First Row: M. Perch, J. Cooper, A. Hole, I.. Smith, J. Pendleton, Captain; W. Dimond, W. Kidney, .1. Duncan Second Row: R. .iculcr. Manager; A. Forrest, W. Cchron, J. Kura, C. Joseph, D. West, R. Thomsscn, S. Starzynski, R. Kruger, P. O’Connor, Coach 217 i m ) i c The Tartan swimmers finished a fairly successful season with wins over Washington and Jefferson, and Temple, bringing their win column to a total of five as compared to six losses for a .454 percentage. Although Coach Risedorph’s mermen scored their most decisive victory over Grove City College in the lech pool, they succeeded in breaking several pool records in the meet with Ohio Wesleyan College at Delaware, Ohio. In the 300 yard medley relay the Tartans set a new record of 5:15.5, while Pendleton led the field in the 200 yard breast stroke event with the time of 2:37. Bob “Deacon” Vance was a consistent winner through-out the season in the 100 and 400 yard free style events, while Caldwell, that graceful exponent of the plain and fancy art of diving, came through in top fashion in almost every meet. Tech ..........55 Slippery Rock Stare Teacher’s..29 Tech ..........29 Penn Stare....................46 Tech.......... 26 Kenyon College.... .49 Tech ..........33 Ohio Wesleyan..... 42 Tech ..........47 Slippery Rock State Teacher’s 28 Tech...........54 Grove City College ... 12 Tech ..........29 University of Delaware .......46 Tech...........30 Case.. .......................45 Tech...........31 Western Reserve........ 44 Tech...........53 Washington and Jefferson 22 Tech...........44 Temple .................... 31 First Rote: B. Shaffer, J. Pcndclton, I . Caldwell, I). Beech, W. McGuire, R. Ziegler, J. Sands, Manager Second Rote: C. Patterson, W. Zimmerman, K. I.vnch, J. Herman, J. Lochhcad, R. Vance, J. Cooper, A. Risedorph, Coach 2IS 219 FRESH II K I SPORTS F (I (I T II t L L The future backbone of Tartan grid was fare, the Tech Freshman Football team of ’37-’38, under the capable leadership of Maurice “Babe Patt, former Par-tan end, experienced an undefeated season against some formidable opponents. In spite of the fact that the freshmen are more or less used as “shock troops” for the varsity, their work being mainly of the defensive type, they showed little signs of the gruelling practice sessions, and managed to come through in fine style. The freshmen reported for practice on Labor Day along with the varsity and from the first day of practice, it was evident that they were in excellent spirits and physical condition. A total of twenty-two boys composed the squad and they were all capable enough to earn their numerals, the first mark of a 'lech athlete. The so-called “iron-men” of the squad, that is, those who managed to be in all the quarters of every game included Betz, Pruger, Wind, Patronik, Rieth, Fisher, Moersch, Jordano, White, I.aposki, and Forsythe. Others who saw a lot of service were Steele, Braun, Rader, Kuenzli, Church, and Griffen. First Rote: Steele, Scnchuck, Jordano, Church, Wind, Kucnzli, Brown, Mocrsch, Rader, Forsythe Second Row: Patt, Coach; Laposki, Griffin, Thomas, White, Wolfarth, Prugcr, Fisher, Betz, Brown, Patronik, Krug, Rieth The first game of the season found the hoys playing the West Virginia University Yearlings at Mountaineer Field, Morgantown, W. Ya. Frank Jordano, former luminary of Allegheny 1 Iigh School, Cumberland, Md., proved to he the shining light of the offense. His spectacular runs brought the small crowd to its feet on several occasions. Laposki, Wind, and Fisher stood out on the defense in breaking up the Mountaineer attack. At Washington, Pa., the Tech plebes came through with an easy 25-7 win over the freshmen of Washington and Jefferson. The big game of the season, the one with the Pitt frosh, and the one for which all Tech teams annually point, was played at Greensburg, Pa. It was witnessed by members of the varsity squad and coaches, and when the final whistle was blown, the Techs were the winners, 19-0. Again it was Jordano and White who carried off the offensive honors, while big Ted Fisher’s pass-catching ability brought a sparkle of delight to the eyes of Messrs. Kern and company. The fourth and final game of the season was that with Kiski at Saltsburg, Pa., and when all the smoke had cleared away the score-board read 19-0 again. This year’s plebc team was a surprisingly strong one, and Bill Kern should find a lot of use for such men as Jordano, Patronik, Reith, Fisher, Uaposki, Bet , Mo-ersch, White, and Forsythe on his next year’s varsity. 223 First Rote: Feldman, Mgr.; Rihlcr; Little; Steele; Stenherg; Patt, Coach Second Row: Erhart; Mocrsch; Fisher; Burch; Harter BASKETBA LL The plebe basketeers, also under the directorship of “Babe” Part, were not quite so successful as the football team, in that they won only three games while dropping twelve. The team suffered throughout the season from injuries, illnesses, ineligibilities, and a general lack of interest, forcing “Babe” to draft several members of his freshman football team into action in order to fill the vacancies. The earlier games saw Moersch and Bihler at the forward posts, Ted Fisher at center, and Jordano and Neiderburgher at the guards. When “Red” Burch was released from the infirmary he immediately went into a starting forward berth and proved to be the chief scoring threat throughout the year. About that time, however, Fisher, then Frank Jordano dropped out of competition and “Mike” Patronik was drafted from the foot- ball ranks. Later in the season Fisher returned to the wars, but it seemed that the team just couldn’t get going. 'lech ...41 Westinehouse Apprentice ...17 Tech ? W. 1. Frosh .42 Tech 51 ...35 'lech 40 Cicncva Reserves 48 Tech 29 ...32 Tech ...24 .61 Tech ... 32 ...26 'lech 31 62 Tech ....21 Centra! Catholic High ...25 Tech ...24 ...32 Tech ...23 50 Tech 30 60 'lech ...31 41 Tech 40 .67 lech ...49 W. Ya. Freshmen ...58 224 S 11 I II ii i i i; First Row: C. Weeber, W. Leivo, W. Anthony, H. Hirsch, V. Molvic, W. Flovd Second Row: T. Robins, Manager; W. Botos, J. Golden, R. Bochmig, R. Chataway, Mr. Risc-dorj h, Coach First Row: R. Sweeny, I'. J. Phillips, Ci. Wheeler, I.. Reitz,). Kennedy, 0. Jacobson, C. Loughney Second Row: VV. Weller, J. McDonough, W. Prcr at, F. Haubclt, G. S. Gandy, W. Mall, M. Frimblc, C. N. Calvin II I F L E FEATURES AS SELECTED BY bih mm;v 228 P arch 25 1938 Mr. Richard Latta The Thistle Carnegie Institute of Technology Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dear Mr. Latta: We have done our duty and hope the results prove satisfactory. We only say they may not be the prettiest girls, but the best photos as far as we can judge. Wally Westmore, Paramount make-up expert, comments as follows: 1 j Stately and classic type - a la PJadeline Carroll. 2 - Sincerity, complimentary hairdress - can thin eyebrows to top line and extend. 3 - Garbo? 4 - Personality and pep. Eye- brows as ft2. 5- Intelligence. Could dress hair lower and thin eyebrows. 6 - Janet Gaynor. How far did he miss?' BC:RC M ARGARET M E Y E R S K A V K E 1) M V N I) SON 231 RITA FITZPATRICK 232 R U T H C RAW FOR D 253 A I. M A B A R T E I.S G K R T R U I) K M cKEON 236 JANE FER G U SO N Campus Queen A I) E LAID K A S C H M A N N Maid of Honor RUTH SIEGLE Maid of Honor 237 A I) V E It T I S I I G ONE SHIP SAILS EAST AND ONE SAILS WEST . . . but wherever Tech men and women sail in the busy world before them, they will find Westinghouse products helping to make it a better world. And whether the port be business, manufacturing, engineering, professional work or housekeeping, they will find Westinghouse electrical servants and services to help unload their cargoes of responsibilities. Thousands everywhere have found in the name that means everything in electricity the name of a friend. To Tech graduates it is also the name of a neighbor who has been interested for many years in the progress of the Institute and its children. To those now about to embark on high adventure in the world beyond, Westinghouse pledges again the friendship of a good neighbor. Your patronage may be given to Westinghouse products with full assurance that it will be both deserved and appreciated. Westinghouse Electric Mfg. Co., East Pittsburgh, Penna. Westinghouse 246 The Oakland Floral Company Two Distinctive Shoppes Located in the Civic and Cultural Center of the City—Serving the Public with Integrity. (fjiftas” Main Store: 3719 Forbes St—M A. 1300 The Rosary : Schenley Apts.—SC. 1300 Visit Our New Modern Floral Shoppe at 3719 Forbes St. COLUMBIA ICE CO. Ice Refrigeration Saves Food Health and Flavor MOntrose 7575 Office and Factory 6815 Hamilton Ave. Wm. Slater 5k Sons Funeral Directors Chapel Service PITTSBURGH, PA. HARMONY SHORT LINE CHARTERED COACHES Operated in 25 States and Canada Without Accidents or Delay When planning your next trip Call Harmony Short Line Motor Transportation Co. COurt 4500 Compliments of GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Meet Your Friends at SKIBO INN New Management Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Malkin FIRESTON E THE Auto Supply and Service Stores CITY ICE FUEL Tires, Radios, Batteries, etc. Buy on Our Budget Plan. Open Every Evening. Compliments COMPANY MOntrose 5700 Baum Boulevard at Negley Standard - Machinists Supply Co. Any Kind of Cooling Equipment Standard Ice Company Phone MAyflower 2100 Cold Storage and Distilled Ice 1 362 River Ave. CEdar1221 247 The Editor and Staff Appreciate THE SPLENDID CO-OPERATION of The Photo Reflex Studio Official Photographer for the 1938 THISTLE 248 Here’s Guaranteed Coal Compliments of TERMINAL COAL COKE COMPANY Atlantic 6135 129-133 FANCOURT STREET Compliments of U. S. Glass Co. C. A. Michel Co. Established 1846 555 Seventh Ave. 640 Smithfield St. 112 East Ohio St., N. S. 9 West Second St., Greensburg, Pa. Ladders Paints—Varnishes—Brushes Packard-Berk Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Company Fairall Wall Paper Co. 324 Third Avenue 325-327 Boulevard of the Allies JOHN J. DILLON Pittsburgh, Pa. FRUITS and VEGETABLES Makers of Mobilgas and Mobiloi! T. B. Moreland Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2411 Smallman St., Pittsburgh GRant 2126 Wieman Ward Co. COAL-COKE Oliver Building Pittsburgh, Penna. Compliments of Automotive Ignition Co. E. J. Kelley, President 4919 Baum Blvd. MAyflower 2500 Scheinman-Neaman Co. Mill Remnants—Cheese Cloth Washed Sterilized Wiping Cloths GRant 1641 1028-32 Vickroy St., Pittsburgh Compliments of Glenshaw Glass Co. s GLENSHAW, PA. 249 Remember THE SALVATION ARMY 425 SECOND AVENUE Lieut. Col. Wm. A. Ebbs Divisional Commander Heppenstall and Marquis Universal Atlas Cement Company Products, and Builders Supplies 3140 Liberty Ave. ATIantic 9307 Provident Trust Company 900 E. Ohio Street CEdar 2600 AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALERS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY THE ZEMMER CO. ♦ Compliments purveyors to the Drug, Chemical and Medical Professions KRAFT Associated Distributors Moorhead-Reitmeyer Co. Incorporated Electrical Engineers Reconditioned Industrial Mining Power Plant 6564 Hamilton Avenue Equipment Columbia Bldg. COurt 1455 PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA DRILLING CO. 1201 Chartiers Avenue Graff Brothers, Inc. SPORTING GOODS 5912 Penn Ave. Hiland 3050 V r CHRYSLER PITTSBURGH, CO. Since 1889 PAGE MILK COMPANY 23 Saw Mill Run Boulevard Carrick 4590 Daily Deliveries to All Parts of the City For Almost a Century BUILDING BUSINESS CAREERS DUFF’S IRON CITY COLLEGE 5625 Baum Boulevard Pittsburgh COMPLIMENTS Dravo Corporation ATIantic 4875-4876 424 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh 250 Compliments — of — C. A. LENHART Lumber Manufacturer OHIOPYLE, PA. Compliments of PITTSBURGH FORGINGS COMPANY OLIVER IRON 6- STEEL CORPORATION ESTABLISHED 1863 ❖ PITTSBURGH, PA. ■ Manufacturers of Black and Galvanized BOLTS NUTS WASHERS POLE LINE MATERIAL also RIVETS SCREW SPIKES PLAIN and UPSET RODS HARROW TEETH FLOOR HOOKS CAR FORGINGS GENERAL FORGINGS MATTOCKS PICKS GRUB HOES CROWBARS WEDGES HENRY BUSSE General Contractor 112 Wabash Avenue WAInut 1842 CARMAN-ROBERTS CO., Inc. Calcium Chloride Pittsburgh, Penna. BUSE ZANDER CO. Malcolm Zander, President ♦ Fulton Building GRant 1140 Compliments of SEARS-ROEBUCK CO. - - - COMPLIMENTS - - - PITTSBURGH COAL CO. RETAIL DEPARTMENT 417 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. 251 The Red Cock Crows” That’s the way the Tartar warriors of Genghis Khan described that dreaded scourge, fire. When the Tartar hordes burned a palace or a village, the property was a total loss. But modern business has evolved financial balm for “the red cock' . Fire Insurance is your protection against loss. The National U nion Fire Insurance Company PITTSBURGH, PA. A PITTSBURGH INSTITUTION 252 THE FORBES NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH FIFTH AND OAKLAND, PITTSBURGH Gulf Building Branch, Seventh and Grant Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONROY - PRUGH GLASS COMPANY WIEMAN WARD CO. Mirrors — Plate and Window Glass 1430 WESTERN AVENUE NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Coal — Coke OLIVER BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. Drink NEH! Beverage Compliments There Is Food Value in Each Bottle of For Health and Happiness THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY The David J. Molloy Plant NEHI BOTTLING WORKS 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE 4744 LIBERTY AVENUE SC. 3873 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. Office School Supplies, Instruments and Materials 805 LIBERTY AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Sales Branches CHICAGO • NEW YORK • MILWAUKEE • LOS ANGELES • PHILADELPHIA NEW ORLEANS • SAN FRANCISCO Factory - Chicago Compliments Compliments Compliments of of of Pittsburgh Des-Moines Steel Company PENN STATE LAUNDRY HARRISON NEVILLE ISLAND COMPANY CONSTRUCTION CO. Compliments BALDWIN PIANO CO. Colonial Supply Co. BALDWIN - HAMILTON The Engineer’s or HOWARD PIANOS Supply House PITTSBURGH CRUSHED ATIantic 5340 217 WATER STREET COurt 4488 STEEL COMPANY 819 LIBERTY AVE., PITTSBURGH MILL AND MINE SUPPLIES CRANDALL - McKENZIE HENDERSON, INC CLEANTHRU CLEANERS • 7025 CHAUCER ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. Hlland 5390 H. O. DETTLING CO. Builders Supplies 2615 West Liberty Avenue LEhigh 4800 Pittsburgh, Pa. THE ZEMMER COMPANY Compliments of CHEMISTS THE WOODLAWN PHARMACY 5200 FORBES STREET to the LOUIS GORDON, Proprietor and Ph.G. Medical Profession and Drug Trade • THE CAMPUS DRUG STORE 254 The McCALLUM COMPANY BUTLER’S For Better Groceries DeSoto R. E. Loushney, Inc. 5556 Center Ave. Montrose 4725 Wholesale Florists ❖ Plymouth There is a store Liberty-Dormont Co. Artificial Flowers near you 3105 West Liberty Ave. Lehigh 6200 and Decorations H. SAMSON, Inc. SUN DRUG 11 5-11 7 Seventh Street Funeral Directors STORES ATIantic 6350 537 Neville Street ESTABLISHED 1859 A Pittsburgh Institution A. MAMAUX SON Awnings Canopies and Crash for Weddings—Tarpaulins and Waterproof Truck Covers—Canvas-All Weights and Widths Custom Made and at Wholesale COurt 3500 Our Only Address: 120-122 SECOND AVENUE Between Mjr! et and Ferry Streets Quality Dairy Products always at MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES BRYNES KIEFER CO. Manufacturer Imfttttrt O' Jtbbtrs •i GROGAN Tools, Machinery and Food Supplies for Bakers, Confectioners, Ice Cream Manufacturers and Soda Water Dis- COMPANY pensers Phones GRant 3156-7-8-9 1127-1133 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. (Jewelers atul G'f'tL’crsnnllis PENNSYLVANIA TRANSFORMER COMPANY m 1701 Island Avenue 6th Avenue and Wood St. North Side Pittsburgh 255 HE CHANGES THE LIVES OF MILLIONS INVENTORS and practical scientists are constantly changing the pattern of our lives. Old industries become obsolete, new ones spring to life. Manufacturing methods change. Today’s luxuries become tomorrow’s necessities. No man can foresee all the changes that will take place in the future. Yet these changes may vitally affect your estate, your business, your stocks and bonds, your income from all these sources. Many forward-looking people, realizing that unforeseen changes can materially alter the security of their heirs, name this institution as their executor. They know that we study conditions and trends, keep abreast of the times, acquire daily experience that equips us to meet new situations as they arise. We suggest that you consider carefully the importance of alertness, experience and progressiveness when choosing your executor. Fidelity Trust Company 341-343 FOURTH A V E . PITTSBURGH 7e.rber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2% There are few fields where fhe necessity for progress th® demand for new idoas, is as pronounced as in the production of School Annuals. ® Hero in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the paco for innovations and changes in this highly progressive field. ® When you work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants of Annual publishers, and quick to change from the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO ATTRACTIVE ANNUALS . WITHIN THEIR BUDGETS 257 First, The Blade Then, The Stalk Then, The Full Corn (This is the Natural Process' Same thing in School Life— School � College � University Then Business or Profession ♦ Whatever your career— the ethics of Profession or the grim struggle of Business ivill require Good Printing and Binding WILL you REMEMBER US n WHEN YOUR TIME COMES • ♦ Pittsburgh Printing Company 530 34 FERNANDO ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. GRant 1950-1951 258 Compliments of FRIENDS