Box 11
Contains 19 Results:
The Shilling: A Periodical Devoted to the Literary, Scientific, Technical and Social Work of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie School, November 1914
The Shilling was first published in the spring of 1914 and planned to publish three times a year. It included stories, essays, menus, and news for Margaret Morrison students.
Skibo Sketches, 1945
Skibo Sketches was a coloring book filled with scenes from Carnegie Tech published by Mary Slocum Bean, a 1941 graduate of the College of Fine Arts.
Subtext, 2003
Tangent, 1996-1999
The Tart, circa 2000
The Tartan (clippings), 1910-1911
The Tartan is Carnegie Mellon's student paper. The Tartan has been digitized and is available online with the archive's digitial collections.
The material in this series consists of partial issues and various clippings.
Vol. 11, 1949-1950
The Scottie replaced the Puppet as Carnegie Tech's humour magazine. It was published monthly during the school year. Ten volumes were produced until 1949, when it was renamed "The Scot" and switched to six issues a year. It was again renamed "The Great Scot" in 1955 and published only four issues a year for the remainder of its run.
Vol. 12, 1950-1951
The Scottie replaced the Puppet as Carnegie Tech's humour magazine. It was published monthly during the school year. Ten volumes were produced until 1949, when it was renamed "The Scot" and switched to six issues a year. It was again renamed "The Great Scot" in 1955 and published only four issues a year for the remainder of its run.
Vol. 13, 1951-1952
The Scottie replaced the Puppet as Carnegie Tech's humour magazine. It was published monthly during the school year. Ten volumes were produced until 1949, when it was renamed "The Scot" and switched to six issues a year. It was again renamed "The Great Scot" in 1955 and published only four issues a year for the remainder of its run.
Vol. 14, 1952-1953
The Scottie replaced the Puppet as Carnegie Tech's humour magazine. It was published monthly during the school year. Ten volumes were produced until 1949, when it was renamed "The Scot" and switched to six issues a year. It was again renamed "The Great Scot" in 1955 and published only four issues a year for the remainder of its run.