Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1907 volume:

. ANDREW CARNEGIE, FOUNDER C-A-R-N-E-G-l-E RAH! RAH! RAH! TECH! .. . COLORS... School of Applied Science School of Applied Design School of Apprentices and Journeymen Margaret Morrison Carnegie School for Women BLUE RED GREEN YELLOW r oo1 Hx.vs4 i B«M« POBMJSHED BY ’EM, JOULflB, €$, £$■ 3 e a tsr l lo7 preface r X preparing this, the second volume of Tub Thistus, it has been our aim to give to our fellow students a record of those events which go to make up our second school year, together with certain statistics which are, or should be. of interest to every student connected with the institution ; and which will, wc hope, make the l ook valuable as a reminder of our days at Tech. The character of the book is necessarily somewhat different from that of the corresponding publication in an ordinary college, just as the school it represents is different from any other. Although published by the Junior Class of the School of Applied Science, it is none the less a school publication, devoted to and representing the interests of every department that forms a part of the Carnegie Technical Schools. The Board wishes to express their sincere thanks to Director Hamerschlag. Prof. Willett. Prof. Follows. Mr. Lecte, Mr. Field, Mr. Leeds, and all others who have assisted us in preparing this volume. 6 The Board. CONTENTS Calendar............................................. 9 Dedication.......................................... 3 Trustees............................................ 7 Officers and Faculty.............................. 21 (.'lass Rolls and Histories School of Applied Science....................... 33 School of Apprentices and Journeymen .... 77 School of Applied Design........................ 99 Margaret Morrison Carnegie School...............103 Organizations.......................................,27 Publications........................................ 39 Musical Organizations............................. 45 Athledcs............................................ 53 Fraternities........................................ 7 Clubs.............................................177 Social.............................................. 8 Grinds.............................................. 9 Retrospect..........................................209 7 9 CALENDAR 11)07 April 11 May 7 Founder's Day. Gosing of Night Journeymen classes. May 10 May 30 June 21 June 25 and 26 September 10 and 11 September 16 Closing of Night Applied Science. Apprentices, Margaret Morrison Carnegie School, and Day Apprentices and Journeymen classes. Decoration Day. Closing of Day Applied Science, Applied Design, and Margaret Morrison Carnegie School. Spring entrance examinations. Day Applied Science, Applied Design. and Margaret Morrison Carnegie School. Fall entrance examinations. Da Applied Science. Applied Design, and Margaret Morrison Carnegie School. Interviews for admission. Night Applied Design. Opening of Day Applied Science, Applied Design, Margaret Morrison Carnegie School, and Night Applied Design School. September 23 and 24 Fall entrance examinations. Night Applied Science, and Margaret Morrison Carnegie School. October 3 and 4 Interviews for admission. Night Preparatory and Margaret Morrison Carnegie School. October to and 11 Interviews for admission. Day and Night Apprentices and Journeymen classes. October 14 Opening of Night Applied Science. and Margaret Morrison Carnegie School. October 15 Opening of Preparatory Class, Ap- plied Science. October 21 Opening of Day A] prcntices and Journeymen classes. October 28 Opening of Night Apprentices classes. October 29 November 5 November 28 December 21 Opening of Night Journeymen classes. Election Day. Thanksgiving Day. Christmas vacation begins. 10 1908 January 5 April 11 April 19 May 5 May 8 June 19 June 23 and 24 September 8 and 9 Christmas vacation ends. Faster vacation begins. Easter vacation ends. Closing of Night Journeymen clashes. Closing of Night Applied Science, Apprentices. Margaret Morrison Carnegie School, and Day Apprentices and Journeymen classes Closing of Day Applied Science. Applied Design. Margaret Morrison Carnegie School, and Night Applied Design School. Spring entrance examinations. Day Applied Science. Applied Design, and Margaret Morrison Carnegie School. Fall entrance examinations. Day Applied Science. Applied Design, and Margaret Morrison Carnegie School. Interviews for admission. Night Applied Design School. I September 14 Opening of Day Applied Science, Applied Design. Margaret Morrison Carnegie School, and Night Applied Design School. September 21 and 22 Fall entrance examinations. Night Applied Science, and Margaret October 1 and 2 Morrison Carnegie School. Interviews for admission. Mar- Octolwr S and 9 garet Morrison Carnegie School. Interviews for admission. Day and Night Apprentices and Journeymen classes. ()ctobcr 12 Opening of Night Applied Science, and Margaret Morrison Carnegie School. October 19 Opening of Day Apprentices and Journeymen classes. October 26 Opening of Night Apprentices classes. October 27 Opening of Night Journeymen classes. November 3 November 26 December 19 Election Day. Thanksgiving Day. Gmstmas vacation begins. 11 William McComvay Chairman, Committee on Technical Schools This Volume Is respectfully dedicated to WILLIAM MaCONWAV who, as Chairman of the Committee on Technical Schools, has suix’ivised the development of our iivslilution so faithfully and well. '3 WILLIAM McCONWAY R. McCONWAY was bom in Ireland on St. Valentine's Day, in 184. . lie is as proud of Itis Irish birth as Mr. Carnegie is of bis own Scotch ancestry. Mr. McComvay springs from that fine strain of blood frequently referred to as Scotch Irish. I ut he insists that the Scotch-Irish are a myth, and that he is nothing more than Irish. When seven years of age. his parents emigrated to Amer-ica and settled with him at Pittsburgh. He entered the public schools, which he attended for five years. At twelve years of age he graduated into the school oi Experience, entering the service of the Old Novelty Iron Works Co. Leaving them aiter six months, he secured employment with OInhausen Crawford, with whom he remained until the breaking out of the Civil War. When the call to arms was sounded, the fighting instinct, which lurks in the heart of every Irishman, stirred the blood of young McComvay, and urged him forth to fight for his adopted land. In September of 1861, he enlisted for three years with the One Hundred and Second Pennsylvania Volunteers a a private, and with that regiment saw much hard service. They were in the fray at Williamsburg, at Fair Oaks, at Malvern Hill. Gettysburg, the Wilderness. Spottsylvania. Cold Harbor, and at the Siege of Petersburg, lie was early promoted to Ik Sergeant-Major, and some time later to be Second Lieutenant, holding the latter rank until the end of his term of rvice. In 1864 he received his honorable discharge and came back to Pittsburgh, where he went to work for his . Id employers. OInhausen Crawford. After the death of the senior partner. Mr. McComvay became the junior partner. Again in 1869. he moved up a round further on the ladder to success, forming a company with Samuel I-cwis and John J. Tor-ley. and engaging in the manufacture of saddlery hardware and malleable castings. After a short time Lewi withdrew and the firm name became McComvay. Torlev Co. In 1887 the McComvay Torlcy Co. was incorporated. He abandoned the manufacture of saddlery in 1873. substituting instead the Janney coupler, that humane device which prevents careless enginemen from killing the brakemen when coupling cars together. Their wisdom in specializing on the manufacture of this coupler has been proven. All railroads have adopted it. and the little plant, employing thirty-five men in 1873. has grown, until now it occupies fifteen acres of ground, and employs over two thousand men. 14 Mr. McComvav is an active member of the Chamber of Commerce, and lias served on numerous public commissions, notably the Commission on Filtered Water. He has also served on the Hoard of Trustees of St. Margaret's Hospital, and i a member of the Art Society, and one of the backers of the Pittsburgh Orchestra, lie has also been a member of the Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Institute for a number of years, and when Mr. Carnegie turned the development of the Technical schools over to that board. Mr. McComvay was named on the Committee on Plan and Scope, ami became chairman of that committee. They made an extensive study of the subject, calling on many educators for information and ideas, and finally prepared an exhaustive report, which was very satisfactory to the Board of Trustees. And now who was lietter qualified to carry on the work than these same men who had been studying and thinking about technical education? So. the same men constituted the Committee on Technical Schools, with Mr. McComvay again at their head. After they had selected a director, much of the work was turned over to him. However, Director Ilamerschlag acknowledges that tile schools owe much of their wonderful growth and development to the steadfast loyalty and quiet encouragement given him by Mr. McComvay. Personally. Mr. McComvay is a quiet and unassuming man. reticent and extremely modest, so modest, in fact, that although he is practically head of our institution, but few of the students know exactly what relation lie liears to us. and many arc not even familiar with the name. I le prefers to act rather than talk, which makes his sendees in demand for all kinds of enterprises, public and private. I le is not satisfied by helping a deserving enterprise financially, but usually is willing to give his lalior and time, putting the same care and energy into the public enterprise as go into his own private business. Among his colleagues. Mr. McComvay is known as a man who never neglects a public trust, even at a private sacrifice. He is a lover of literature, an omnivorous reader, and the wonder is how he can devote so much of his time to public enterprise without injuring his own extensive private interests. The keystone of this well-rounded character is a reputation for honesty and integrity that is as solid and immovable as the rugged hills of his ancestors. S. M. I... ’o8 A. S. '5 CARNEGIE INSTITUTE Suarii nf enuitrrn of lljf (faruruir Jnatitutr ALBERT J. BARR HOWARD M. BIGELOW WIM.IAM BRAND JOHN A. BRASIIKA R HON, JOSEPH BUFFINGTON JOHN CALDWELL SAMUEL II. CHURCH OKOROK H. CLAIM’ HON. JOSIAII COHEN W. N. FREW l . L. GILLESPIE HON. GEORGE W. GUTHRIE W. N. FREW. President ROBERT PITCAIRN. Vic President S. II. CHURCH. Secretary HON. J. II. REED. Treasurer SARA E. WEIR. Assistant Treasurer DURBIN HORNE JAMES F. HUDSON JOHN B. JACKSON REV. A. A. LAMBING GEORGE A. MACBETH HON. JAMES R. MACFARLANE T. A. MAN ION- WILLIAM McCONWAV ANDREW W. MELLON C. C. M El.LOR WILLIAM METCALF. JR DR. M E. O'BRIEN GEORGE T. OLIVER ROBERT PITCAIRN HON. HENRY K. PORTER HON. JAMES II. REED W. L. SCAIFE HON. JOHN I). SHAFER CHARLES L. TAYLOR JOHN WERNER A. BRYAN WALL DR. E. R. WALTERS J. C. WASSON JOSEPH R. WOODWELL (Cnnumttrr mt errhuiral rlumlr. WILLIAM McCONWAY. Chairman WILLIAM BRAND WILLIAM N. FREW JOHN A. BRASHKAR WILLIAM METCALF. JR HON. JOSEPH BUFFINGTON W. LUCIBN SCAIFE CHARLES L TAYLOR DIRECTOR ARTHUR A. IIAMERSCIILAG Arthur A. Ilamerschlag, Director From The Director To the Students:— When I wrote you a letter for The Thistle last year I thought it would Ik? the last one of the kind which it would Ik my privilege to write for some years to come. What 1 said then I can only repeat with emphasis. It is. therefore, difficult for me to put into words a new message with new import, which docs not, in some measure, repeat the phrases used in my previous lettei. The second school year has been, if anything, more intense than the fir t: the student enrollment has very nearly doubled: the new buildings are nearing completion; the faculty ha been enlarged: the mutual interest between teachers, students and staff has crystalizcd into an earnest and more potent friendship. The social activities of the students have been welcomed and have become an important factor in the student life, without impairing the democracy of our ideals. The subject of “Athletics has been frequently discussed and its relation to the student life has had an important bearing on the plans which are now being outlined for future development of the building scheme. Student sentiment is in favor of athletics combined with social intercourse and out-door play. This conforms to the ideas of the faculty, and is significant of a determination on the part of these schools to establish them on such a footing as will most easily aid in social activities, rather than make them a part of the curriculum. This appears to Ik a wise determination, and will keep athletics under control, and not allow them to assume undue proportions in the student mind. I.et us pause here a moment to recall to mind the death of a teacher and a student, both of whom leave grief-stricken families and friends at their untimely end. It is sad incidents like these which serve to bring forcibly to our minds the many blessings which have been showered upon us during this year, and to leave us grateful and appreciative for a year whose record has been so filled with achievements and happiness. 9 P.v the time this letter apj cars in press, we hoj e to have had the great pleasure of having Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie as our guests in Pittsburgh. Wc offer them a warm welcome, and feel confident that they will enjoy the progress that has been made as the fulfillment of some of their cherished hopes. Just a word concerning the growth of my personal regard for the men associated with me in this movement: They have made me their debtor to such an extent that 1 feel constrained to let the students know, through this publication, how generous, sympathetic and self-sacrificing they have been in furthering the interests of the Carnegie Technical Schools. Let us all join in this expression of gratitude, so that they may feel that their many sacrifices of time and thought arc received with genuine appreciation. Your friend, Arthur A. IIamersculag. 20 Faculty, School of Applied Science Ssrluuil uf A plifii rlfitrr faculty—Say atth ARTHUR A. HAMERSCHLAC. Sc.D. (Lehigh) DIRECTOR ALEXANDER J. WURTS, Ph.B.. M.E. - 1164 Shady Avenue, Pntsburgh (Vale; Sl«Ku) Professor of EleclRe.il Practice WILLIAM E. GIBBS, A.M., M.E. - - • Neville Apartments, Pittsburgh (Hobart) Professor of Phytic HENRY HORNB05TEL. Ph.B. • - 63 William Street, New York Gty (Columbia: Ecole de Beaux Art ) Professor of Arehiteetuial Practice SAMUEL S. KELLER, A.M. - - - 6109 Stanton Avenue, Pklbbutgh (Yale; A.M., Wittenberg) Profeuor of Mathematic GEORGE H. FOLLOWS, M E. - - • Woodmont Avenue. Pittiburgh (Manchester Tech. School, England) Associate Profeuoe of Machine Design WILLIBALD TRINKS. M.E. - - - 3728 Bociuet Street. Pittsburgh (Chariottenbefg, Germany) Assistant Profettor of Mechanical Practice ALLEN H. WILLETT. A.B., Ph.D. - - 201 I Murray Avenue, PiU.burgh (Brown; Columbia) Assistant Professor of Industrial Economics JOSEPH H. JAMES. B.S., Ph.D. - - - 3450 Bate Street. Pittsburgh (Buchtel; University of Penna.) Assistant Professor of Chemical Practice ERED CRABTREE. B.S. 306 South Craig Street. Pittsburgh (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Asst. Professor of Metallurgical Practice JOHN S. McLUCAS, A.M. .... Neville Apartments, Pittsburgh (Harvard) Assiitant Professor of English 23 WALTER F. KNOX. Ph D. ... 415 Morcwood Avenue. Prtubugb (University of Strassburg. Germany) A Mutant Profewoe of Mathematics HERBERT F. SILL, M.S.. Ph.D. - 311 South Caig Street. Pittsburgh (Priaceton: Leipzig) I rut rue tor in General Chemistry •THOMAS M. TAYLOR. B3.. Ph.D. . (Obelin; Uni verily of Pennsylvania) - 299 Halite! Street. Pittsburgh Instructor in General Chemistry H. LELAND LOWE. MEL .... Janet Apartments. Pittsburgh (Cornell) Instructor in Physics HARRY S. HOWER. B3. ... 17 Mawhinney Street. Pittsburgh (Case School of Applied Science) Instructor in Physics WILLIAM R. WORK. A.M.. MEL - . 5090 Forbe. Street. Pittsburgh (Wittenberg; Ohio State University) Instructor in Electrical Practice MARTIN HOKANSON. C.E. (University of Technology. Stockholm) HORACE R. THAYER. M3. . - (Lehigh; Mass. Institute Technology) Neville Apartments. Pittsburgh Instructor in Hydraulics 712 Linden Avenue, Pittsburgh Instructor in Structural Engineering PERCY L. REED. M3.. CEL 514 N. Neville Street. Pittsburgh (I ehigh) Instructor in Surveying OLIVER L. BEAR. A.B. - - - - 310 McKee Place. Pittsburgh (Harvard) Instructor in Mechanical Practice JOHN C SPROULL. B3. 376 Lehigh Avenue. Pittsburgh { Rose Polytechnic Irutiluc) Instructor in Strength of Materials WILLIAM A. BASSETT. B3. - - 416 N. Euclid Avenue. Pittsburgh ( Harvard i Instructor in Mathematics WILLIAM B. DOYLE. L.LB.. M.A. - . 5064 Forbe. Street. Pittsburgh (Harvard; Amherst) Acting Instructor in English RAYMOND S. TOMBAUGH . - 1020 Wallace Avenue. Wilkinsburg Instructor in Mechanical Drawing 'OrrrMoJ HARRY S. UCHTCAP. B.S.. - - - 157 Alkt. Avenue. Pittrburgh i Ptnna. Slate College I AuiiUnt in Mechanic ! Drawing and Mathematic fred f. .McIntosh, b.s.. m«.e.......................................cien Orbom (I Lrvard; Univcrrity of Technology. Stockholm! Auiitant Initructor in Phytic and Metallurgy WILLIAM PFOUTS .... 3 Atwood Apartment!. Pittrburgh I ml me tor in Pattern Making ALBERT P. MAMATEY .... 626 Stoker Avenue. Braddock Irut nxtor in the Machine Shop ENOCH GEORGE.........................................5213 Holme Street. PiUrhurgh Initructor in Blackrmithing JAMES R. McTAGGART. B.S. . - - 814 Inwood Street. Pituburgh (Rote Polytechnic Inrlitute) Inrtructoe in Chemirtry CURTIS A. TUCKER. B.S. ... 9 Mifflin Avenue. Edgewood Park (Worceiter Polytechnic) Inrlructor in Mechanical Drawing CHARl.ES H. SANDERSON. M.E. - - 6 Center Street. Wilkintburg (Ohio State Univ r ity) Inrlructor in Mechanical Drawing ALVA G. CORRAO. .... 8 Dewey Street. Edgewood Park Initructor in Drawing JOHN T. MORRIS. A.M. - - 818 Beech wood Boulevard. Pittiiurgh (W. J. i Inrtructoe in Mathematic R. HEBER HOLBROOK. M.A.. Ph.D. - - 50 0 kland Squire. Pttrburgh (I .ebanon Normal) Inrtructoe in Englirh ROBERT N. CRANKSHAW. Ph.B. - 211 Trenton Avenue. W. Ik in.hu rg (Yale) Auiitant Initructor in Mathematicr EDWIN G. FRAZER. A.B., B.S. - - 324 Fourth Avenue. Homertcad (Wcrtminrlee College; State College Auiitant Inrlructor in Mathematic CHARLES W. HOWARD. B.S. . - 9 Mawhinney Street. Pittrburgh (Univetrily of Michigan) Ariirlant Initructor in Mathematicr 25 Night Faculty, .School of Applied Science MAX HAUPT. CE........................................525 Daon Street. Homertead Cornell) Auirtant Initiuctor in Mathematic WALLACE E. BARTHOLOMEW. ME. . 1026 Murr.yl.il Avenue. PituWgh (Wert Qiertrr State Normal) Auirtant Inrtruclor in Engluh GEORGE P. ECKELS. M.E. - - - 6033 Stanton Avenue. Pittsburgh (Shippentlurg Slate Normal) Auirtant Inrtruclor in EngLih JOHN H. HILL. M E...................................4131 Delevan Street. Pitl.burgh (Cornell) Auirtant lnrtructor m Pttyuca SAMUEL E FETTER - - - 7134 Ml. Vemoo Street. Pitl.burgh Auirtant Inrtruclor in tlie Foundry J. HARTLEY ANDERSON. M.D. - 4630 Filth Avenue. Pi.uiurgh lecturer on Finl Aid to the Injured.” Simple Bandaging. Etc. JAMES I JOHNSON. M.D. ... 203 South Craig Street. Piltiburgh Lecturer on Sanitation MAX GRAMAN..........................................1012 Mil Street. Wrlkiruburg FRANCIS J. LITOT .... 1258 Morrow Street. Wdkinaburg WILLIAM M. GE1ST.......................................I Alger Street. Pitulrurgh Mechanician, in 1 choral otic, and Shop. Faculty, School for Apprentices and Journeymen $r!;uul fur Apjirrutirrs anil mirunjmru ?arulti|—Daij anil Xiylil ARTHUR A. HAMERSCHLAG. Sc.D. DIRECTOR CLIFFORD B. CONNEL1.EY - - Otgood and Matipoe Avcj.. Allegheny Aniiunt lo the Director. Head of School foe Ajrpientice and Journeymen CHARLES C. LEEDS.....................................3508 Elmer Street. Pittsburgh Auirtant to Head of School for Apprentice and Journeymen Imlructor in Mechanical Drawing •THOMAS M. TAYLOR. Ph D. • - - 229 Hafcet Street. Pitt,burgh Inunactor in Chemical Properties of Material HORACE R. THAYER. MS. - - 712 S. Linden Avenue. Pitt,burgh Inrtnactor in Phyueal Properties of Material, DAVID BURNS.....................................4514 Winthrop Street. Pituburgh (Toronto Univer«ity Imlructor in Mathematica and Plan Drawing ALBERT P. MAMATEY ... 629 Stoke Avenue. N. Braddock Instructor in Machine Work WILLIAM PFOUTS - - - Boquet and Oakland Street . Pituburgh Imlructor in Pattern Making SAMUEL E. FETTER - . - 7154 Ml. Vernon Street. Pitt,burgh lartructor in Foundry Practice ENOCH GEORGE....................................5215 Holme Street. Pituburgh Imlructor in Blackimrthmg and Forgive THOMAS F. PAYNE.......................................616 Sterrttt Street. Pittsburgh Imlructor in Plumbing JOHN H. NOLEN .... 1600 Buena Villa Street. Allegheny Imlructor in Bricklaying 29 HARRY AFFELDER. B.S. ... 1230 ShetSdd Street. Allegheny Case School of Applied Science Instructor in Mathematics MONTGOMERY A. HOUSTON. A.M. - - 210 Fide Avenue. Avalon Grove City College) Instructor in Mathematic CURTIS A. TUCKER. B.S. ... 5 Mifflin Avenue. Edgewood Park (Worcester Polytechnic Instructor in Mathecnatici ALVA G. CORRAO. .... 8 Dewey Street. Edge wood Park Instructor in Mathematics JAMES EASSON. A.B. .... 6423 Kentucky Avenue. Pittsburgh Dartmouth College) Inrtructor in Mathematics FREDERICK CIFFIN. B.Ar...........................72 Meade Street. Bellevue Syracuse University Instructor in Plan Drawing SAMUEL A. CURRY.......................................1923 Wayne Street. Swissvale Inrtructor in Mechanical Drawing SAMUEL R. BACHTEL................................Windsor Street. Hardwood Instructor in Mechanical Drawing CHARLES H. SANDERSON. M E. - - 6 Center Street. Wilkinsburg i Ohio State University) Instructor in Mechanical Drawing JOHN S. TAYLOR........................................1110 H.ll Avenue. Wilkinsburg Instructor in Forging HUGH A. CALDERWOOD - - - 313 Princeton Place. Pittsburgh Instructor in Electric Wiring MAX W. PEHL......................................23 Woodlawn Avenue. Bellevue Instructor in Sheet Metal and Cornice Work CHARLES W. MOTTS .... 534 Herron Avenue. Pittsburgh Instructor in Sheet Metal and Cornice Work JOHN P. OTTERSON .... 426 Fourth Avenue. Piltsburgh Instructor in Sign Painting RICHARD F. TISCHER - Engine Avenue and Alberta Street. Homestead Park Instructor in House Painting and Graining 30 JOHN F. DRISCOLL....................................7217 Tic . Sire . Pituburgh Aui'l.im Initructor in Plumbing EDWIN H. SMITH..........................................I Alger Street. Pituburgh AuitUnl Initructor in Pattern Making WILLIAM J. HAMILTON .... 1022 Chi.lett Sire . Pituburgh Mechanician in Machine Shop iprluuil uf Applirh Drsiau ARTHUR A. HAMERSCHlJ G. Sc.D. DIRECTOR HENRY HORNBOS IEL. Ph.B. . • 63 William Sue . New York City Piolcnor ol Archile ural Practice HENRY K. McGOODWIN. BS. Jan Apartment.. Pituburgh (Man. Imlituie ol Technology) In.lruclor in Arehiteelural Practice EDWARD B. LEE, B.S...................................Jan Apartment . Pituburgh (Harvard I Initructor in Architecture and Hirtory BENNO JANSSEN.....................................Neville Apartment . Pituburgh Initructor in Architectural De ign MARTIN HOKANSON. C.E. ... Neville Apartmcnu. Piu.burgh (Stockholm Univeuily ol Technology) Initructor in Graphic Sutic. THOMAS F. PAYNE.......................................616 Sterreti Sue . Pituburgh Initructor in Plumbing JOHN H. NOLEN .... 1600 Buena Virta Stre . Allegheny Initructor in Ma� oory and Bricklaying HUGH A. CALDERWOOD - - - 313 Princeton Place. Pituburgh Initructor in Electric Wiring •Inuruction In general Mibjectn in given under the direction of the head of the eortrxpcmdiiig deportment in the School of Applied Science. 31 fcxrnttinr Staff ARTHUR A. HAMERSCHLAG. Sc D. (Lehigh) . 4092 Fori . Sued. Pittsburgh DIRECTOR JOHN H. LEETE. A.B. .... 842 Sheridan Avenue. Pittsbrrgh (Colgate. Harvard Registrar WILLIAM P. FIELD. A.B. .... Neville Apartment Pittsburgh (Yale) Secretary ELVIN L. WOODWARD 340 Millet Street. Knoxville Cashier and Accountant FRANK ORBIN. B.S............................................ 6036 Bond Street. Pittsburgh 1 Pcnn'a State Engineering Assistant CHARLES S. PARSONS. A.B. ... 5064 Forbes Street. Pittsburgh (Yale) Engineering Assistant ANNA F. PHILPUT The Oakland Apartments. Pittsburgh In Charge o( Stenographic Force JENNIE C WILLIAMS - - 1622 Dennirton Avenue. Squirrel Hill. Pittsburgh In Charge of Records JOHN P. WEJDLEIN - Beechwood Boulevard. Near Shady Avenue. Pittsburgh Chief Engineer in Charge of Buildings 32 Perspective View of Power Plant and Machinery Mall Juniors 37 CLASS OF 1908 APPLIED SCIENCE OFFICERS FIRST TERM Fred F. Foster, President. M. Marki.e Stf.f.x. I'ice President. Fred L. Hunt, Secretary. John M. Provost, Treasurer. SECOND TERM James M. Sampson, President. John B. Coursin, Vice President. Victor C. Thurston. Secretary. II. Roy Wau.ace, Treasurer. Junior Classes, Schools of Applied Science and Applied Design JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY 11)08, APPLIED SCIENCE ''' • jjcncral way it was known that changes might Ik. expected, that a flock1 of goslings would in- T vade our field; and yet the average Junior was unprepared to accept the fact. On the morning of September 19th, the erstwhile gray buildings of the schools seemed to Ik set in a field of green. Even the buildings seemed to partake of a fresh greenish hue. We certainly were amazed. The grass green setting could Ik attributed to the proximity of the park, but the greenish phenomena evident in, on, and around the buildings could not lx attributed to any such simple law of Nature. Before getting half-way over the bridge, each of us. being of an inquisitive disposition, had appointed himself a committee of one, to investigate this apparently strange phenomenon, and to make known to his fellow-classmates the result of his research. Due, no doubt, to each committee studying different specimens of the “Thing, many queer and contradictory findings were rqx rtcd. One man asserted that They were a particularly vicious variety of the human flea family, another thought that they might lx a kind of microbe which attains prodigous growth, and still others claimed that a new order of animals had been discovered. But all agreed that the things lived, even if they had not much life in them then, that they were greener than grass. also that they might some day develop into useful and companionable creatures. So we decided not to feed them “rough-on-rats, nor otherwise try to exterminate them, but to let them live and await developments. We named them Riches. Things soon stirred. The Plcbcs counted themselves two hundred strong. They counted us, seventy-five. ur generosity in jx rmitting them to live, was forgotten. They scorned our impulsive advances. They wanted war. they demanded war. They got it. We thoroughly squelched them. How! Well, a flag or cane rush was too primeval, and anyhow three to one was odds greater than we could safely afford to give. Strategy, then, was necessary. We proposed that the supremacy he decided by something humane, something that would give every man a fair chance. Oh! Say! Those three green Plebes certainly got a fair chance, when they attacked our three invincible champions. Foster. Hezlcp. and Bates. No one interfered and the result was always the same. The‘hammerlock was especially successful, the half-nelson, also produced good results for us. In the tug of war some Plebes claimed, after the first pull, that they were entitled to victory because, said they, “When the roj� e broke, our fellows ran the farthest. It is our private opinion that the i oor fellows were frightened. 40 ami not that they were pulling the harder. When the rope was mended, and another pull was taken, wc won this, as we had all preceding events, with ease. Even when the judges had declared us complete and unqualified victors, our nobility still shone forth. Sport and diversion might still In- secured through them, even though they, our vanquished foes, were of an inferior race. Hence we still permitted them to survive, subject, however, to a set of rules, which we promptly issued in a proclamation. Czar Nicolas 11. has discovered that government by proclamation docs not always govern. The same fact lias been forced upon us. compelling us on some rare occasions to demonstrate the forcibleness of brute strength, as a means of insuring the proper observance of our rules of deportment for 1 McImcs. As a means of expressing our cxul crant joy. and demonstrating our success to the world-at-large, the 08 |K-nnant was thrown to the breeze at the top of the j ole on Flag-staff Hill. It stayed there, too. An iron l ole is hard and expensive to climb, anil if both ends of the ro| e are not long enough to reach the ground, flag' do not come down. Just when our third Gass election was held has been a mystery to many. It was generally agreed that the administration just closing had been very successful!. Mr. Foster generously waived his right to go into retirement, and as a result was re-elected. Mr. Steen. Mr. Hunt, and Mr. Provost were the men elected to till the other offices. Due to several circumstances, threats were made that the election would be contested. The Electricals were particularly indignant over the treatment given them. They charged all sorts of corruption. Taking advantage of their absence, grafting, ringing in Plebcs to vote at our election, and no quorum present, were the commonest charges. This unfortunate disturbance materially weakened the support given the president by the class. As a result Mr. Foster's second administration was not so brilliant a success as was hi' first. Routine business now began to get under way. We examined the new instructors. They all looked to Ik-good, except one who. as a preamble to starting his winter’s work, remarked that. I am a b-a-a-d. b-a-a-d man when r-r-r-ou s-sed. Now don't r-r-ou-.se me. class.” Sort of sounded as though there might be fire-works hidden within. Either that or a gigantic bluff. The different sections with one accord accepted his dare, and it became the duty of every man to sec how many dare-devil stunts could be performed without exploding the fireworks. True, one or two men were scorched in attempting extra-hazardous feats, but on the whole, the hazing of this instructor has been successful. We have eradicated his impression that lie is still teaching kindergarten students, and sometimes we catch him smiling when a meaty joke is o| cncd, not frowning, as was his primitive conception of an instructor's duty on such occasions. 4 Another new instructor was quickly christened Mother -------------Hut say! that name didn’t stick. The man surely could teach his subject even it his manners were somewhat sissyfied. The amused toleration soon changed to respect and admiration, and now lie is a popular member of the faculty. Prof. Follows reported the black bass at Muskoka Lake as having given him a warm reception. They were glad to impale themselves upon the hook of such an experienced fisherman. We merrily listened to his new fish stories, lie had a few whoppers that out-distanced the Gimlet fish. The Muskoka atmosphere must stimulate the imaginative powers of men wonderfully. Dr. Sill was minus his whiskers. He never explained their loss. As a result every one has aired his own theory, concerning the cause of their absence. The first theory advanced was that the Doctor was growing bald. Hut no satisfactory reason was given as to why he should be first attacked in the sub-max illary region, and the theory fell flat, it was said by the Chemicals that he might have been concerned in a Felkel incident. Hut we knew the Doctor to be much too shrewd to tarry in the neighborhood of an impending, premature explosion. The Architects’ view has been generally accepted as being correct. They lnrlicvc that it was only through the attempt of a feminine' hand to improve the architectural beauty of a man's face, that the handsome hirsute appendage was sacrificed. Sectional organization was almost inevitable. The Chemicals soon organized into the Crucible Club; the Civils followed with the Civil engineering Society; the Electricals were next with the Electrical Society; and the Mechanicals finally became the Inventors' Club. The Crucibles have been too frivolous, and the Electrical' too jionderous to accomplish anything, l’.ut the Civils and Inventors, striking the happy mean between pleasure and work, are probably doing good. Football games were played. The ‘Varsity team exceeded our fondest expectations. Hut more temj orary interest was aroused for the Electro-Mechanical game than for any ’Varsity game of the year. Each team trained diligently and played with vim. The Mechanicals won. but the victory was of that unsatisfactory kind which decides nothing except bets. The Electricals claim that they lost the victory on a fluke, and not because the Mechanicals had the suj crior team. The whole student body was confident that our ’Varsity team would score its first victory in the second Kiski game. We had arranged to Ik- generous victors, and to give the defeated team a pleasurable evening. Hut alas! How often confidence, or a swelled head, goes before a fall! Our team was defeated, but the theatre party wa; not postponed. We could not forego an evening of pleasure simply because of such Jm unimportant incident as the defeat of our team. Both the victors and the vanquished ocupicd boxes at the Nixon that night, while the 42 student-body was ascmblvd in the pit. tile balcony, or peanut heaven, arranging themselves according to the strength of blow that their finances could withstand. Many resounding cheers greeted the star as she appeared upon the stage wearing our Tartan.” The play was probably no letter nor worse than the average. It would not have mattered much to us, whether the play was superfine or rotten. We were all dissipating together and enjoying that fact. Only one incident marred the pleasure of an otherwise perfect evening. After the performance everyone joined in an open air demonstration to let the world know that the “Tech boys were having a good time. A procession was formed to go over a line of march that was being extemporaneously Jaid out as the leaders marched along. When Fifth avenue was reached, the extemporaneous ability of the leaders failed under the severe strain. The orderly procession speedily degenerated into a solid mass of shouting and gesticulating students, whose only apparent aim was to see who could cheer the oftenest and loudest for Carnegie Tech. Such trivial things as street cars, drays, and pedestrians were forgotten. If they wished to go up the street, they could either go over the crowd or go around the block.—thby weren’t permitted to go through the mob. In the course of human events it was almost a foregone certainty that the attention of the blue-coated representatives of Mayor Guthrie would be attracted. They tried not to see that which in their view was a violation of the rights of the Pittsburgh Railways Co., but when the disturbance could no longer be neglected they valiantly did their duty. Realizing the desperate odds against them, the brave officers drew their brows, cocked their maces, and. with tight shut teeth, charged forward. It can scarcely l c realized how quickly things may hap| en. With but three exceptions that crowd became evanescent to the nth degree of infinity faster than tlx ever did or ever will. Those three exceptions represented the total casualties of the occasion, and. be it to the everlasting disgrace of the Junior Class, one of those “pinched” was a Junior. It was none other than our smiling friend. George, who. believing in the efficiency of a winsome smile, tarried to ask the officer a question “in regards to the” occasion, lint the officer’s ight was bad. and he. not seeing the smile, delegated the lad to explain concerning this” to Magistrate Brady. Free trans| ortatiou was furnished in lieu of mileage. Of course, the other two captives were Plcbes. But it can not be considered as such a deep disgrace to that class, because nothing else should have been expected of them. Indeed, it is wonderful that they were not represented bv a much larger number of captives, and that fact can only Ik explained by attributing their escape to the skillful coaching of the upper classmen. Since on the following Monday morning George’s illuminating smile was in its accustomed place, lighting up the dismal surroundings, it can only be presumed that his explanation was entirely satisfactory, and the incident was closed. 43 Another pleasing diversion was afforded through the courtesy of the W. U. P. Juniors on the occasion of the w. U. P.-W. . U. foot-hall game. Our 'Varsity team had been overwhelmingly defeated by V. ’. L .. and the W. U. P. cla ' probably reasoned that we would enjoy seeing the W. V. U. team overwhelmed by their own invincible team. If o. they reasoned correctly. We accepted their invitation almost unanimously, and enjoyed the game immensely. But even more enjoyable was the cheering of the P. C. W. girls, who were also present as guests. For many days thereafter, the cry. 1 - -C—W—Rah, Rah. Rah. in a shrill tone of voice, was a familiar echo throughout the halls of Tech. Our expressions of pleasure extended to V. U. P. were damjaxl only by the fact that we possessed no athletic field, and therefore could not return their compliment. Still another event that relieved the innocuous ennui of the fall term was the advent of the printing press. Two impecunious Juniors, finding their resources to consist solely of a balance on the wrong side of the ledger, were speculating a' to what their ultimate fate would be. The landlady's patience had almost reached its limit. They were daily expecting to return in the evening and find the stony stare in one eye. the steely glitter in her other, ami their tooth-brush and suit-case sitting serenely upon the curbstone. It behooved them then to give some thought to their future. They thought of many plans whereby they might increase their supply of |x ckct-moncy, but finding upon examination that they all involved work. s| eedily rejected them. It was in meditating upon the immense number of new ( ?) ideas which they had thought over, that the inspiration seized them. Why not sell the by-products of these fertile brains of theirs? More thought perfected the idea, and to-day we have a perfected swindling device, whereby the confiding shop-keeper of the Oakland District i' easily separated from his unearned increment, and the trusting students arc betrayed into parting with a i ortion of their tobacco money. The first issue of the “Tartan” was published by Messrs. Foster ami Sampson on Oct. 24. 1906. From its beginning, it has been the yellowest journal that eveJ existed in our school. It has published many articles which tend to inflame the student mind against the existing condition f affairs, articles such as Surface Hardening of Aluminum. Fixation of Atmospheric Nitrogen,” Gov. Warfield-' Address. ami many other exciting articles on themes concerning which the student should k;iow nothing. The editorial ego. which is such a prominent feature of the sheet, has advocated both sides of many questions. We need more class spirit. “We don’t want so much class spirit. It. at first, appointed itself as official organ of the Carnegie Technical Schools, but later receded somewhat and now only claims to be the organ of the Student Body. Seriously, for just a moment, it is no more than fair to say that the “Tartan is the authorized organ of its own editorial board, and of no one else. But even so. much credit is due the Tartan. It has hcl| ed to keep the student body awake, ami has each week given us something of interest to anticipate. I-ong live the Tartan,” say we all of us. 44 Of course we could not forever pursue our routine schedule. Still the awakening was rather rude when the notice was posted, warning us that examinations would take place on Dec. 10-14 inclusive. To lessen the impending blow, some tall hustling was done; the serious man studied harder, the bright lazy man crammed, and the fool harnessed up his ponies. From the tenth to the fourteenth, the grav-matter of the school was kept constantly sizzling: much of it went up in smoke, and it is hard to believe that some of the losers have yet recovered their normal equilibrium. Things surely did smoke. The cubical coefficient of expansion for wrought-iron was a hard nut. The ponies stumbled and fell. Their riders had to walk. We all began to take notice of the help-wanted ads. in the daily newspajK-rs, wondering vaguely how we would feel if we had to go to work. The Chemicals felt very much aggrieved, and showered Mr. Lowe with many back-handed compliments. Mr. Lowe, we understand, bought a gun. and kept it within easy reach. But Physics was not the only hurdle to Ik taken, although it may have been the highest. Intense gloom settled over the class, and it was with many forebodings of evil that we dispersed to enjoy ( ?) the holidays. We owe a debt of gratitude to the Faculty. They realized how dark our outlook must Ik , so in order to lis|K l the gloom, and to make possible a really Happy Christmas, a card was sent to each man. stating the result of his trcm.cndous sacrifice of gray-matter. We can safely say that all our failing hearts were gladdened. Ever) Junior was invited back to finish out the school year. But there were serious disturbances in the Plcbc class. Some of their names ceased to exist upon the school-roll, but the only point of interest to us is that many of these were men who should now have been Juniors. Even though they richly deserved their reward, they have our sincere sympathy. All except those who were suffering from indigestion returned on January 2d. and were soon engrossed in ;heir studies. The gourmands came later. After everyone had reported, notices were | ostcd. and in due time fourth election of class officers was held. Some riotous anticipations were indulged in concerning the coming election, but quiet prevailed. The following were elected officers: Mr. Sampson, president: Mr. Coursin, vice president; Mr. Thurston, secretary: and Mr. Wallace, treasurer. Each, except Thurston, indulged in an eloquent inaugural address, pledging themselves to rule with a spirit of fairness for all. and guaranteeing a square deal to each of us. Mr. Thurston’s voice was suffering from some violent disease, due to palpitation of a tender heart, therefore he could not even thank us for the honor which we had conferred upon him. But we were not urgent; no one had any great desire to hear the quakings of a frightened soul, so Victor was obligingly excused. But now all dissensions ceased, and we were again able to present a bold and united front. As subsequent events proved, these internal disputes ceased none too soon. The spirits of both classes had been lying dormant, but now they roused themselves, and soul-stirring deeds of valor were needful for the welfare of the Juniors. 45 How the Plebcs were hoaxed, their banquet disjointed, and they made the laughing stock of the school and community, is set forth in a separate narration. Suffice it to say that it was due to a united class and confidence in one another that we prevailed and our strategy disconcerted our demoralized opponents. In the midst of our rivalry, the Glee Club, finding it could no longer be satisfied with torturing the atmosphere of our empty room, was turned loose tor it' second annual concert at Carnegie Music Hall. Everybody attended. The Faculty were there with their wives or sweethearts, the students with their dearies. Only one or two spike-tails were in evidence off the stage, very few of the students feeling that they could afford the luxury of an evening in livery. Encores were plentiful. Splane's high tenor ran off the upper side of the scale several times, and it was with great difficulty that it could Ik- induced to conic back within the range of human hearing. The walls of the outer corridor, leading into the hall, were covered with sonic sound-proof fabric. The authorities had heard how tremendous was the sympathetic vibration set up by Xeudorfcr's deep booming bass, and they had taken precautions to prevent the mural decorations from being jarred from their settings. On the whole, it was a well spent evening, and every one acknowledged that this second concert was not quite so rotten as the first. The Athletic Association, as is well known, was badly in need of sup] ort of the substantial variety. The hockey team, in particular, was a DISMAL success. On the ice, it is true, they made a brilliant showing, but in the class-room, their lustre was tarnished to a dead black. We only regret that there were no Juniors who had the necessary skill on skates. If such had been the case, it might not have liecn necessary to 'Jh-11 dismal in such large type in order pro]K rly to express our gratitude to the Hockey team. Our gray-coated friend Mr. Thomas McCaffrey, custodian of the city’s green, and interviewer of delivery wagons, paid us a call one cold January noontime. He received a warm reception from Juniors and Plebcs alike. We held his hat and listened while he tersely expressed his honest Irish appreciation of us in these words: “Yousc fellers are alters a raisin' a ruction round ycre.” The balance of his address was lost in tumultuous applause. I Ic mistook the purpose of the demonstration, and scurried like a frightened mouse into a class-room, locking the door In-hind him. We sorrowfully dispersed at one P. M.. and he dispersed some time later, carrying with him a still better opinion of our playful nature. Lord help those who tall into Fatty’s hands. Since then things have again quieted down and are now moving smoothly along. Nothing of much importance has happened, nor is likely to happen for some little time to come. We might mention that our Faculty has become more humane. They have abolished that deadly instrument of torture, the examination, but they 46 secure tl� e same intimate knowledge of our innermost soul's workings, not by one large kill or cure dose, but by feeding us nice little sugar-coated homeopathic pills, otherwise called monthly tests. They have also changed the system of grading, so that now instead of gcttling a soul-satisfying average and specifications as to our exact standing in different subjects, we get a measly, stingy letter marked op|n� site our names. To vindicate the meaning of these letters, we believe they mean as follows: II. made a hit: C. could improve: 1 . pretty Poor; I’, flunked; I., well 1. does not mean shining light. The recipient of many l.'s had better gather tip his pipe and tobacco ready for instant flight. It might also Ik- mentioned that the Director has told us a chicken story, and incidentally has transmitted to us some data furnished to him by the Department of Public W orks, concerning the cost of climbing sheet-iron flag poles. We have found it interesting to speculate on the graft. ( h ! beg pardon! the percentage error involved in these experiments carried on by city employees. A Junior promenade has been pro|x sed but it till lies in the coming future. The only interesting affair now existing in our school life is the preparation for Founder's Day exercises. We hope to make a magnificent showing, and to convince Mr. Carnegie of our earnest desire to do something worth while. Founder's Day and the publication of The Thistle arc now being eagerly awaited. In conclusion, let us hope that Long and Strong mav the Cry resound. C-A-R-N-Ii-G-I-K. Rah, Rah. Rah. Tech; Rah. Rah. Rah. 'Naught Fight. S. M. I... o8. 47 £rl Applegate, Norman C. . .Pittsburgh. Axtell, John II.............Homestead. Bates. Walter C.............Steubenville, O. Boyd. David T...............Pittsburgh. Bryce. lCicbard M...........Pittsburgh. Burnside. Gordon A. . . .Pittsburgh. Campbell. Thomas K. . . .Pittsburgh. Colmery, Charles A..........Braddock. Connell. Edward B...........Pittsburgh. Courxin. John B.............McKeesport. Connings. Arthur McV. . .Oakmont. Espy, John S................Pittsburgh. Ferguson. Harry It. . . .Ben Avon. Fleishman. George S. . . .Pittsburgh. Foster. Frederic E..........Methuen, Mass. Fowler. Harry P.............Pittsburgh. Garber, James A.............Bellevue. Gittins. Arthur V..........Pittsburgh. Givens. Earl V..............Pittsburgh. Halferty. Guy...............Pittsburgh. Hamnett, Whitney S. . . .Pittsburgh. Haring. James S. Ill. . . .Crafton. . Hutch. Charles W............Pittsburgh. Henderson. Albert...........Pittsburgh. Hexlep. John II.............Glenshaw. Hunt. Fred. I...............Munhnll. Huntley. Louis G............Glenshaw. Jacobs. Walter A............Pittsburgh. Janies. Frank S.............Pittsburgh. Koethen. Frederick L. . .Pittsburgh. Kohler, Herbert U...........St. Is uis, Mo. I eippe, Edgar F............Beading. Lewis, Denn S...............Wilkinxburg. Lucas, Snmuel M.............Pittsburgh. Lytle. Bruce II.............Pittsburgh. McCracken. Jay S............Pittsburgh. McKee. Harry L..............Wilkinsburg. Martin. Parker B............Dayton, O. Martin. Samuel J............Pittsburgh. ituil of Ajiplirb £ricwx Smtinrn Morrill. It«lph K...........Pittsburgh Miller. Frank II............Pittsburgh Moore. Charles A............Pittsburgh Narrative. Guy T............Loudonvlllo. O. Xeudorfer. Frank K. . . .Pittsburgh. Noll. Roy G.................Hannibal. O. OlnlmiiM'ii. John It........Minerva. O. Palmer. Donald C............Pittsburgh. Parson . Robert.............Rutland. Vt. Pfeil, Walter II............Pittsburgh. Phillips. Clifford S........Ben Avon. Provost. John McP...........Kairhaven. Rahhol. Thomas T............Pittsburgh. Rump. William II............Parkersburg. W. Va Rent. latvratct E...........Pittsburgh. Rieger. William II..........Pittsburgh. Rigdon. Ijiwrenco I). . . .Pittsburgh. Rinehart. Alfred W. . . .Pittsburgh. Rinchnrt. William W. . .Pittsburgh. Rudolph, Reese E............Mleghenv. Sampson. James M............Erie. Schumacher, Elmer L. . . Woodsliekl. O. Siesel. Sidney M............Pittsburgh. Sivitz, William I...........Pittsburgh. Slocum, Winthrop W. . . .Pittsburgh. Snyder. John C..............Altoona. Stnrzynski, Harry A. . . . Pittsburgh. Stevenson. William C. . .Pittsburgh. Thurston. Victor C..........Richmond. Va. Tingley. Tracy W............Scranton. Ulrich. Benjamin II. . . .Pittsburgh. Vassllaroe. Nicholas I). . .Pittsburgh. Vincent. Samuel McM. . .Otto. Wallace. Hugh R.............Utica. Wcick. Henry B..............Pittsburgh. Westbrook. George II. . .Huntingdon. Wilson, Joseph S............Toronto. O. Winner, John I..............Pittsburgh. CLASS OF 1909 APPLIED SCIENCE FIRST TERM W. K. Adams, President. . C. Urmxo, Vice President. John S. Chaki.ks. Secretary. David Ciiam.inor. Treasurer. OFFICERS SECOND TERM L. I1'. Fxi.ink, President. Y. A. Hudson, Vice President. Benjamin Watrous, Secretary. Fred I. Gaston, Treasurer. t 50 Plebe Classes, Schools of Applied Science and Applied Design Tlje Fatty-biograpl]y of tlje Class of 1909 CAN’T just sav who let the cat out of the bag. but any way with the cat. a yellow one you may Ik sure, came the information that the superintendent of police had in his possession certain strange reports or letters, bearing the signature of our old friend in grey, whom we in affection and affliction call I-attv. It would seem that the superintendent had requested Fatty to make to him a personal re|x rt of the items of interest in connection with the Carnegie Technical Schools, for what reason I can not sav. unless it is by reason of that interest which officers of the law are always so ready to show in other people's business. Knowing that these reports would be choice morsels for future reference, Messrs. Rcinccke and Kxline. to whom consequently 1 am deeply indebted in the compiling of this history, with a recklessness and daring worthy of such an exploit, assisted me in gently removing these important documents from the su| crintcnd-cut's desk when he was not looking. I herewith set down the reports as we succeeded in securing them, for your perusal, gentle reader. Sept, i, 06. Sir: I have just completed all arrangements for putting you next to the information that you wish in regard to the items of interest in connection with the Carnegie Technical Schools. You says, that you would like to know for how long them fellows is in. They tell me. judge, it's three years, and no time off for good behavior either. But I would just like to say that you don't need to worry aliout them juniors, you know that I have got so that I call them juniors now. and—well other things too. The junors like the girls too well to care about raising a disturbance. They was only an cx| crimcnt anyhow. It's the new class, the class of '09. that's going to keep us on the jump. Mark my words, you will hear from them ’09 men: you just got to. I gived the janitor some pretzels and beer the other day. and made him promise to tell us all we wanted to know, so I think that 1 can make you some good re] orts. Sept. 19. ’06. Sir : School opened with a rush to-day, and it s going some yet. I can tell you. The juniors got a rag. and stuck it up a telegraph pole, and the new men tried to yank it down. The juniors had a fellow up the | oIc whose busi- 52 ness it was to tram]) on the fingers of the men what would come up. None eared to come up. So after they had played tag. and leap frog, and prisoner’s base alt in one around the pole, they quit. But just why either side wanted the rag beats me. 'Hie whole thing was pure cussed foolishness. 'Ihis afternoon the juniors tried to show the new men. what call themselves Plebes, how to wrestle, and make the tug of war go. The Plebes was so flustered bv the presence of so many charming damsels among the sjiccta-tors, that they just let the second year men l eat them. But in the tug of war the juniors didn’t do much except spoil a good roj e that might have been used to better advantage on themselves. Oct. 20. '06. Sir: Great excitement prevails at the Schools to-day. All the students had a blowout at the Nixon Theater last night; indeed some of them blowed in rather early this morning. They are most all in now. After the theater party, the fellows paraded up and down Fifth avenue yelling their ear busting Rah. Kalis. The police stood it as long as they could, but the noise got on their nerves, so about fifteen of them got in a line, and came after the fellows. Some of the students seen them, and beginned to yell, “Here come the polish, the polish. and although some Plebes at the front held their ground well, yet when the rear deserted, all fled except some unfortunates who were in the grasp of the law. one of whom was promptly put in the wagon and kanned. It was only after great excitement, in which there was talk of storming the Public Safety Building, that the department waked up to its danger, and dismissed the prisoners. Then followed another Rah! Rah! Tech! P. S. I see by the morning paper that a kind of fifteen | olicemcn made a successful raid on some disturbers of the peace last night, and carried off some important prisoners. The paper adds that if the police keep up this good work, the city will soon lie rid of all criminals. Much praise is due the police. . • Oct. 22, '06. Sir: My report is a sad one to-day. The fellows arc all feeling pretty blue, for they have just lost one of their classmates, a Mr. Cooper, whom I recollect as being an exceedingly charming young man. an apt scholar, and a | crfect gentleman. The students mourn the loss of their departed brother with a deepness and sincerity that has touched even my heart, and has shown me that they arc sympathetic and affectionate human beings after all. I too wish that I could join them in their sorrow, and extend to them my heartfelt sympathy. 53 Nov. 23. ’06. Sik: The janitor told me a strange story to-day—a story that touches 111c particularly. You know that the l’lcbcs have debates gived to them by their English teacher. They was discussing the debate, the subject of which was, What relation am I. Fatty, to Anti-Fat. (which is dead easy, for. I'm her nephew) and was deeply engaged in their arguments, when a man. with light hair and glasses, busted in among them, and said, Now. just cut out this general conversation. Can't you see that it's self-evident? and they all laughed, but just why I ain't found out yet. Dec. 10, ‘06. Sik: Life has been mighty pleasant these last few days. I been having the time of my life doing nothing. Examinations is on at the Tech this week, and the fellows is digging too hard to have any time to plague me. One fellow, this morning, dug past me so hard that he tore tip the gravel. I caught another fellow digging around the roots of some of our best shrubs. 1 grablx-d him by the collar and yanked him away, and although at first he wouldn't s] cak. later he told me he was trying to find the cube root. There is to l e two weeks of vacation and I am going to start in to enjoy life. No work for me. Rah! Jan. 4. '07. . Sik: Good-bye to the pleasant life. School opened to-day. Jan. 11, ’07. Sik: I am so exasperated and angry to-day that 1 can hardly write this report. 1 have had the insult of my life. I refuse, sir. to lx- insulted like this again. 1 seen some Plcbcs on the grass, and according to instructions started after them. They ran into the school buildings, and I, having every reason to believe that they was late., and that the rest of the fellows would lx- in at their recitations, followed them. That was just where I made my mistake. I had no sooner went in. than I seen I had got in wrong, for every blooming mother's son of them joined in a circle around me to play King-Around-A-Rosy.” I kept my dignity as well as I could, but not my hat and stick. When they beginned to yell “Speech, speech” I did get embarrassed, and when they attempted to carry me on their shoulders. I objected vigorously. Seeing that I could not hope to command respect in such a plebeian mob, I allowed them to push me near the entrance of a small room, and at the right moment squeezed through the doorway, which 54 stunt, I can tell you. was not so easy for a man of my dimensions. I bravely locked the door in their faces, and beginned to compose but not expose myself. They veiled at me to unlock the door, but just for spite I wouldn’t, so after they shouted themselves hoarse, they In-ginned to go way. and later when I i ccpcd out there wasn't one in sight. I tiptoed out of the building just so as not to disturb them at their studies. 1 repeat what I said before, sir.’ 'Ibis is the insult of my life. If the city of Pittsburgh can t give its policemen sufficient protection. 1 am for giving up my job. Jan. 25. 07. Sir: The Plebcs had a banquet last night. From the talk alx ut it you might well imagine it was the first feed that they have had for a month, but I believe it was a good one. The Juniors wanted to do something, so they went to tile boarding house of Mr. Kxline, the Plebe president, and gived him to understand that there was to Ik-iio banquet in Ins'll. Such an announcement might have phased a Junior, but not so a Plebe. Kxline quietly got into female attire, done his hair up in ribbons, put on a hat and veil, (they say that he makes a fine looking she male) walked out on the roof, stepped over a few chimneys holding his skirls gracefully in the approved fashion, meandered down a back pair of stairs into an automobile, kissed his hand to the Juniors, who sat up and took notice at the sweet thing flirting with them, and was off to the banquet. The Juniors tried the same thing with the speakers for the evening, ami they did have better luck for it's a well known fact that Professor Keller did not get there until the (11—i)th course. The feed was a grand success. except, as some fellows afterwards remarked, they should have had Professor (libbs there, who could have given them something in the line of Physics, which might have l een useful to the diners. Feb. i, '07. Sir: The Juniors and Plebcs let loose in a snowball fight to-day. I don't just know how it started, but anyway, when I got there with a fellow officer, the boys was making the snow fiv with a vim. I and my companion halted a good half square out of range, and tried to decide on a course of action. Me wanted me to go first as a shield, then he would follow, and when I refused, he suggested that 1 offer some of the other fellows, what wc-ren t scraping, a nickel to go up and stop the fight. I tcllc-d him that discretion was the lx-tter part of valor, and that we had lx-t-tcr retreat. At first he staunchly refused, but wlu n lie heard some of the fellows yell Snow ball the cops, he lit out so fast that I couldn't keep up to him. Of course tlu-m Plebcs won the liattle. 1 hey couldn t help but do it. You just had to look into their honest swoolen eyes to see that. 55 Feb. 5, ’07. Sik: Did you hear the rqtort? says the janitor to me this morning. “No, says I. “what rcix rt? “Oh. says he. “there was a rqtort started last night when Dot Fclkcl tried to make | cri ctual motion. 11c got some chemicals from the lalx ratory and beginned to mix them together. The directions say. that he was to use as much dof c as he could heap on a dime. Well. Dot didn't have no dime, so he heaped up ten i ennies. There's where he made his mistake; he should have used two nickels. Anyway it Mowed a hole in the ground big enough to put a cow in. Of course Dot’s the worse for wear and we all feel sorry for him. but it's just an example of the rcscarchivc and ingenious mind of them Plelnjs. They are always investigating something. And that reminds me. 1 ain't said nothing to you about athletics. It's the same old story. The Plebes is the whole push in foot ball, and the fast set in track work. They tells me that a Mr. Pete Adams is head of the football squad, and that a Mr. Wink Dowling is at the head in the track team. All the other offices of importance is occupied by Plebes. The Juniors stand on the side lines and applaud. Feb. 6, ’07. Sik: Things is getting interesting now. You know the Juniors, not to be outdid by the Plebes, is thinking of having a banquet, and soon as I heard this I seen trouble ahead, for the Plebes have just been itching to get even with them Juniors. Well, last night some clever Plebes caught Sampson, the Junior president, as he was going to the library, hustled him into an automobile, and drove off with him. They got him hid somewhere. The Juniors is almost frantic, and is following suspected Plebes all over the city. But them Plebes is wise: they ain't going to give away no secrets. If it wasn’t for the fact of my own avordupois. I too, would fear kidnaping. Feb. 7, ’07. Sir: Sampson is still a prisoner and the excitement continues. With the banquet but one day off', the Juniors growed desperate, and tried to capture Exline, the Plebe president, to ransom for Sampson. By a clever ruse, they got Exlinc away from his class men. carried him down to the school entrance, where a butcher's wagon was standing. and throwed him in. But there was some Plebes there, who was just as tricky as the Juniors. They unharnessed the horse, so that when the Juniors did attempt to drive off, only the horse went. By this time all the 5 Plebes had got to the fight. and there beginned a battle such as I never before saw (1 witnessed it from a safe place in the distance). When it conies to fighting, Bob Fitzsimmons ain't in it with them Plebes. Why, they just each took a man. and sat on him to calm him, and if lie wouldn't Ik- | eaccablc like, they just rolled him over the edge of the hollow back of the schools. It did my heart good to see the way they did them Juniors up, and it wasn’t long either until they had freed Fxlinc. The Juniors ain’t so bad, hut they got to come some before they can touch the Plebes. Feb. 8, 07. Sik: The banquet is to-night. Sampson is still a prisoner, and excitement has reached an intense pitch. The students talk in a subdued voice, and conspiracy is evident on every hand. There surely will be something doing to-night. Feb. 9, ’07. Sik: There wasn’t a thing doing last night, not even the banquet. The Juniors, just like them, got frightened, and declared it all off. The Plebes was just about to release Sampson, when the Juniors sent him a message from Kffic of Shoustown. The ITebe’s suspected the hoax, but as Sampson’s board bill was getting inconveniently big. they just let him go. The Juniors, to celebrate his release, arc decorating the Assembly Hall with lemons for the lienefit of the Plebes. I understand that those clever first year men, however, is going to make lemonade out of them to treat the girls with. Feb. 14, 07. Sir: I got a whole crate of lemons to-day, each bearing a verse of----. But there. 1 can’t stop to tell; I must be off; 1 see trouble ahead. I hear something that gives me a nightmare. It’s the voice of a multitude, far off in the distance, echoing and re-echoing in a shout of triumph, until Nature herself seems to take up the refrain, and joins in the slogan: Skilx . Skilx ! Turii. Turii bow! Hoot man! Hoot man! Tech ’09. 57 Wai.tkr Gray. 09. Class Historian. Adams, Walter K.............Pittsburgh. Anderson, Harry S...........Pittsburgh. Anderson. James C. . . .Pittsburgh. Barker. William II..........Pittsburgh. Barnes. Bol ert M...........New Castle. Beck. Carl W................Wilkitwburg. Beckon. levels L............Fnuwood. X. J. Bell. Gilbert A.............Carnegie. Best. George 1 .............Buffalo. X. Y. Barter, George M............Pittsburgh. Bieler. Oscar...............Pittsburgh. Bon sal I. Charles l .......New Kensington. Boston. William C...........Swissvale. Roughner. llnrry R. . . .Sistersville. W. Vn. Brannon. Frnnk .1...........Youngstown. O. Brobst. Arthur S............Fnirniont. W. Vn. Brown. Henry 11.............Avalon. Rurghnm, Kdwin O. . . .New Kensington. Burruau. Frank V............Ileabor. Finland. Bussman. Amos G.............Winona, Minn. Carter. Charles A...........Pittsburgh. Casey. Dennis A.............Pittsburgh. Cassidy, William II. . . .Oakdale. Challiuor, David............Pittsburgh. Chambers. Charles A. . . .New Castle. Chambers. Howard C. . . .Coraoiioli . Chancellor. Win. C..........Parkersburg. W. Ya Charles, John S.............Pittsburgh. Chartcner. Victor. Jr. . . .Pittsburgh. Chester. Roderick M. . . .Pittsburgh. Close. Walter K.............Pittsburgh. Cohen. Julius A.............Pittsburgh. Cope, Fletcher It...........Irwin. Crawford. David Mel.. . .Mifflintown. Davidson, Truesdell C. . .Kdgowood Park. Davis. William S............Pittsburgh. Dillon. George M............Braddock. Dobbins. Myron G............Pittsburgh. Dodds. Matthew I........Bunkaville. Dourhoo. Harry M.........Pittsburgh. Dombcrger, Raymond S. . Pittsburgh. Dowling. Eugene.............Pittsburgh. Downer. Delavan IS. . . . I.a ke wood, N. J. Kberhanlt. William It. . .Pittsburgh. Kggers. John K..............Do Haven. Kxlinc. I.ynn K.............Hancock. Md. . Fahnestock. James M. . .Allegheny. Kelkel, Dot J...............Pittsburgh. Ferguson. James E...........Belle Vernon. Fiddler, Lyle l ............New Brighton. Fisher. Joseph 1 , Jr. . . .Pittsburgh. Fisher. Flier L.............Oakmont. Fleming. Edwin F.........Franklin. Frederick. William II. . .New Brighton. Gaston. Fred I..............Pittsburgh. Geronld. Charles F..........Pittsburgh. Geyer. George I.............Pittsburgh. Gil� on. .Marshall It. . . .Bellevue. Pittsburgh.................. spinwall. Glass. Charles..............Gibson. Wilbur S Gloeklor, William K. . . . Hazelwood. Grafton. David 1C...........Pittsburgh. Gray, Walter................Pittsburgh. Griflitli. Augustus L. . . .Crafton. Gross. Jncob W..............Pittsburgh. Ilngan. Kenneth .M -K. . .Pittsburgh. Hammer. Walter E. . . .Pittsburgh. Hammond. Boss It............Pittsburgh. Hanford. Raymond C. . .Norwalk, O. Harter. 1� . Joseph.......... llcgheny. Hartman, Henry W.. Jr. .Kllwood City. Hartman, Ix-wis A. Jr. . .Pittsburgh. Hatcher, Emmett J...........Allegheny. Henry. Frank H..............Vandergrift. Herrmann. William A. . .New York City. Holmes. Harry A..............Jamestown. Hudson, William A., Jr. . Pittsburgh. Hunter, Karl 1C.............New Brighton- Hutcliison. Clarence W. . .Allegheny. Israeli, IXaias.............Hartford. (!nun. Imlioff, Wallace Cl.........Pittsburgh. Ibsen. Oscar II.............Allegheny. Jamieson, Frank It..........Homestead. Kami, Gustave II............Pittsburgh. Knnn, Stanley .1............Pittsburgh. Kenton. IColiert McF. I . .Ceutreville, Mil. Kerr, Thomas II.............Worthington. Ketter. George W............St. Ixtuls. Mo. Kirk. Frank.................Pittsburgh. Kirk. I twrenee.............Pittsburgh. Kirkwood. William 1 . . . . Pittsburgh. Knight. Herbert II..........Fan wood. X. .1. Kraft. Harry................Pittsburgh. Isitliain. James I..........Pittsburgh. I -bxclter. William F. . . . Isincaster. IJndermnn. Andrew I.. . .Pittsburgh. Ixiyd. Alfred G., Jr. . . .Xliarpotbiirg. KuWvsk.v, Simon.............Isxlz. Russia. Ludwig. Frcderiek C. . . .Pittsburgh. I ..vie. Wallace A. I.......Houston. McCandless. Charles II. . .Pittsburgh. McClean. Heniian W. . . . Is ndon, O. McCune, Harry It............Pittsburgh. McKllroy. George S..........Kdgewood Park. Macfarlane, James W. . .Pittsburgh. McKee. James II. . ... . .Allegheny. Melgiughliti. Charles It. . . Delmont. Me Williams. William W. .Pittsburgh. Mason, Howard P.............Pittsburgh. Milleisen. John T...........Mccbanioburg. Miller. Maynard.............Itellevuc. Mitchell, lionald l� ........Great ltarringtou. Mn- Moore, Frank K..............Lisbon. O. Myers. Jeremiah It..........Swissvale. Xeilson. George A...........Pittsburgh Nicholson. Paul It..........Wilkinsburg. Getting. Oscar V...........Pittsburgh. Orr, Newell II..............Pittsburgh. Pafenbaeh, Carl It..........Pittsburgh. Patch. Joseph I)............I ebanon. Patterson. Itavid V. . . . Heaver Falla. I’aull. Joseph V............Pittsburgh. l’eifer. I.ester A..........Wilklnsburg. Pitcairn. Arthur K..........Pittsburgh. Potts. Samuel I.............Toronto, Canada. Red path. Cargill W. . . .Pittsburgh. Iteilly, John P.............Niagara Falls, N. X. Keinartz. Ix-o F............Fast Liverpool. O. Keinccke. Paul S............Pittsburgh. Iteisfar. Charles J.........Pittsburgh. Itichardson. Lawrence II. .Milwaukee. Wis. Itobbins, Henry H...........Wellston. O. Rosenfekl. Arnold A. . . .Silver City, N. M Itoss. Harry K..............Allegheny. Rovegno. Peter S............Allegheny. Itowse. Kdwin S.............Homestead. Sailer. Issuis I , Jr. . . .(Slenshaw. Snultcrs, George C..........Allegheny. Schmidt. Kdmund It. . . .McKeesport. Schmucker. F A.. Jr. . . .Ren Avon. Scipp. Harry C.. Jr. . . .Coraopolis. Sol I nor. Sydney...........Klmirn. N. Y. Shallenberger. Joseph F. .Swissvale. Shntib. Ilenry Y............I-ineaster. Shoop. Paul J...............Crufton. Sllvemall, Allred K. . . .Huffnlo, N. Y. Stunil. James A.............I-eocldmrg. Smart. Frank II.............kllegheny. Smith. Abraham..............Pittsburgh. Smith. Charles II...........Youngstown. O. Smith. John 11..............Pittsburgh. Splane. George K............Pittsburgh. Sprague, James H............Pittsburgh. Sprenglo. William I.. . . .Fiiiontown. Stonerod. Karl Del’. . . .Hen Avon. Swearingen. Thomas J. . .Steubenville. O. Thomas. David W............Youngstown. O- Thomson, Meldrim...........Savannah. !a. Todd. Jared I .............Titusville. Turner. Hurt A.............Kane. Tustln. Herbert 1 .........Allegheny. Urling. Walter C...........Pittsburgh. . Van Horn. Charles II. . .Homestead Vcrner. Alfred X...........Bellevue. . Vincent. James It..........Otto. Wallace. William W. . . .Youngstown. O. Walton. Marshall It. . . .Helton. Tex. Wntrous. Itcnjntnin. . . . Sornnton. Watts. Hall W................Glenshaw. Weiillein. Luther B. . . .Knnsns City. Kan. Wliltmnn. Clair M............Pittsburgh. Wick, lto.v..................West Suubury. Williams. Max I,.............Pittsburgh. Wilson. Charles E.........Bellevue. Witte. Herman................Pittsburgh. Wolfe, John M................Pittsburgh. Wright, George V.........Forest Glen, Mil. Xi Hermann. August. . . .Pittsburgh. ” l'atly. the Cot '■ PinclK.1 61 Class of 1910 (Night), School of Applied Science OhABS HISTORY 1910 NIGHT APPLIED SG1BNGE I STORY, according to the Kncyclopcdia, is the prose narrative of past events. That means, in other vor ls. that the things done and the acts | erformed are not history; but it is the record thereof compiled by many, which is the history. Thus we sec that the old idea that history is bom. not made, is put to rout. And so let it lie understood, for the following history has been made, not born: we couldn't rely on the class to do anything. As men are not infallible, so history, man's product, cannot Ik- expected to lx- infallible either. These few prefatory remarks arc made in order to excuse the historian from any charge of distorting facts. Now, be it known, that there arc several kinds of history: Ancient, modern, class and a type known as historical novels. They are all different and the various historians who compound them arc very different, too. The historian who writes ancient history, need not be afraid to write anything at all. for there is no one to contradict him- no eye-witness, as it were. Moreover, he doesn't place his reputation at stake. The modern-history collaborator need fear nothing. N'o one with a reputation would attempt to write modern history. Next, the writers of historical novels do their writing in order that they may acquire a reputation; but the poor class historian must lx- careful what he writes. He fears threats of violence from various fellow wisdom-seekers, and the only reward he gets is lo-s of reputation for veracity. Hence, there shall lx few facts mentioned herein. After a long summer vacation, the night school rc-o|)cncd for hostilities early in October. The freshies who congregated in and around the building were struck with awe at the exaggerated show of intense good-feeling existing among the second-year men. when they saw each other for the first time since the close of school. Indeed. the way they chased up to each other and expressed unbounded joy at each other's return, was remarkable to behold, until one discovered the meaning. Ia.-t us investigate. Here, in one corner, Jim and Hill could be heard conversing alx ut a certain No. 5 size greenback slip, which Jim Itad loaned to Bill, the last week of school, and for which Jim had been mourning ever since. Then, over on the other side. Sam was asking Harry to close up the matter about paying for the school pin. and why he didn't send that promised check for two copies of The Thistle” and those two orchestra seats for the Glee Club concert. Thus the mysterious gratification at the reunion soon is accounted for. Owing to a notice from the director, posted on the bulletin board, to the effect that the cemetery was not yet in good running order, we dispensed with the formality of initiating the freshies. and immediately convened in secret session to discuss the possibilities of electing class officers and holding class meetings. After room-mating nearly everybody, the election was held. Unusual interest was aroused in the contests for officers. Somebody voted for Mr. Skechan and he was elected president, the final ballot being i to o or thereabouts, although the tellers claim his election was not quite so overwhelming as the vote would indicate. The president took the chair till the other officers were instituted. Mr. 0. H. Smith was elected vice president, and Mr. I.e-Fevrc and Mr. LaBaie. respectively, secretary and treasurer. The duties of office have pressed so hard upon two of the officers that they have been at school very seldom. After an interesting debate on the advisability of the president calling the meeting to order when the members didn’t feel inclined to order, which culminated in a resolution that the plaid on the Tech Beer labels was not the right shade, the meeting adjourned to meet no more. Oh. yes, another meeting was hcldd, but it was broght about by strategy and coercion after this manner. One night a bulletin announced that we were to have our picture taken in the assembly room. Of course, nearly all were on tap. After the picture was taken, the door was quickly locked and the president, taking the chair, announced that we should have a class meeting. A loud hurrah went up. marking approval. To show class spirit, some one immediately moved that we adjourn—the motion was put and carried by a vote of 49 to 1. The one dissenting member claimed he controlled 51V of the capital stock and contested the right to adjourn, claiming the vote was 51 to 49. It was afterwards ascertained that the member thought it was a board meeting of the Blasted Dynamite Trust. A large number of fellows were so interested in the first-year work that they chose to do it over again, while those of us who yearned for second-year work, will never yearn again. Vcs. we may leant, but never yearn. If the present system of operating the schools is maintained throughout the fivc-vear course, we shall be going to school the last year at 7:30 I . M., and from there go to work the next morning, invigorated by ten or twelve hours of scientific research. Last year, two hours per night : now, it’s three. Who will make it four? We can endure it tip to thirteen—after that we'll twenty-three. The new system of grading. II C P F L, seems to mock us, saving. “How Can Poor Pools Learn?” Considering the ability, wisdom, and intellect of the fellows, and the proportionate distribution of the aforesaid grades, it appears then that L means lovely; P stands for fine: P, for proficient; for careless, and II, for horrible. Wc have the honor and distinction that no member was debased by receiving C or II. Noble!!! 64 But after all, we're not such a terrible crowd. We enjoy the thrilling grandness of a glee-club concert; we relish the excellence of Italian cuisine, and we revel in the enjoyable companionship of a banquet; and if we live rightly and persevere with undying strength, we shall all make history some day. Lewis C. Frank, Historian. Day vs. Night 65 mmii IJrar (Night) (Class OFFICERS 1910. (Night.) J. L. Ski-khan, President. A. J. LaBaie, Treasurer. . G. II. Smith, Vice President. II. J. I-a I-'kskk. Secretary. Gottfried. Henry W. . .Pittsburgh. Anderson. Harold S. . . . Pittsburgh. Groetzingcr. Walter A . .Pittsburgh. Appel, Harry O . Pittsburgh. Grote, Ludwig I. . . Archibald. Kverott r. . . Pittsburgh. Herron. James W. . Armstrong. Roland II. . . Avalon. . Huff. Edward I. . . . .Swissvale. linker. Sydney S . Pittsburgh. Johns, Benjamin S. . Barclay. Harry A. . . . . Pittsburgh. Keating. William A. . .Pittsburgh. Bard. Thomas 11 . Pittsburgh. I.aBaie. Arthur .1. . . .Buffalo. N. Y. Barton. Earl K .('ornopoli . I-tuderbaugb. Moss. . . . (‘oriio|H lis. Barton. John .Pittsburgh. I-auteuschlagor. Harry .. . Pittsburgh. Baumann, Carl A. . . . .McKees Rocks. D'l'evre, Harvey J. . Bow cry. Frederick J. . . Pittsburgh. 1-eitch. George K. . . Brownlee. James I . Pittsburgh. McCollum. Caleb A. Braun, Karl F . Pittsburgh. McCullough. Harry F . .Pittsburgh. I!rosins. William ( . . . . Wilkinsburg. McCurdy, Herbert P. . .Allegheny. Brown. Thomas !’. . . . ■ Pittsburgh. McDavitt. James A. . . Ijtwrence. Mass. Burgess, George L. . . ■ Allegheny. Mellow. Kern W. . . . .Pittsburgh. Burritt. (Mark . Wilkinsburg. Martin, Charles W. . Collins. Thomas M. . . . Pittsburgh. Mason. Harry V. . . Considine. John W. . . • Washington. I). C Miller John .1. . . . Culbertson, Itoy K. . . .Alliance. 0. Moore. Benjamin S. Danner. Emil C. . . . . Pittsburgh. Moore. Edward. . . . .Pittsburgh. Dibble. Robert II. . . . Wilkinsburg. Moore, Ralph W. E. . .New I-cxington. Kyler. John II . Pittsburgh. Morrow. Allsort S. . Fischer. Charles L. . . .Allegheny. Munn. Donald S. . . . .Pittsburgh. Fitzpatrick. John 11. . . Pittsburgh. Nesbitt, Andrew B. . . .Pittsburgh. Frank, I-cwis C. . . . . Pittsburgh. Newcomer. David V. . . Lancaster. Froliscc, Henry F. . . . I-ookport, X. V. Noonan. Edward F. . .Pittsburgh Garmtt. Frank. . . . . McKeesport. Osebmann, William O . .East Liveriwol. George. Edward M. . . .Hazelwood. Peters, Bernard I). . Gloetzner. Ahvin A. A. .Washington. D. C. Reed. James I . . . . . .Ingram. 66 Itrid. David K...............Pittsburgh. IthodcM, Frederick V. . . .McKeesport. Kobie. George R...............Aspinwall. Rodger . Thomas 1). . . .Pittsburgh. . Koemhild, Edmund 0. . . .Pittsburgh. . Kotsingor, Edward H. . .Sandusky. 0. Howe. Martin I...............Pittsburgh. Sargent. Charles S...........HulTalo, N. V Schaodlo, Leo .1.............Pittsburgh. Schneeltenr. Charles. . . . Philadelphia. Simmons. Albert C.......Jersey City. N’. .1. Skeelmn. John I............Pittsburgh. Smith. Alexander II. . . .Pittsburgh. Smith. George II........... spinwall. Sproull. Herbert I.......Pittsburgh. 6; •■n Stcinkirrlinor. Kdwanl Stevens. William II. Sturm. Charles l{. . Summers, Albert UK Swartz. Plummer A. Tarn. Thomas It. . . Taxi . John H. . . . Taylor. Walter S. . . Thompson. Jay K. . I'mlerwoo«l. Wftilon It Vicbmnn. Harry W. Weekler. Ili'rrinan I.. Williams. William W Withum. Alexander I, Zimmerman. Clay II. I.. .Pittsburgh. . . Duquesiie. . .Pittsburgh. . .Wheeling. W. V . . . Wilkinshtn-g. . .Pittsburgh. . . Wilkinsburg. . .Pittsburgh. . . Economy. . . Wilklnshnrz. . . Carriek. . .Allegheny. . .Cambridge, Mass. . .Pittsburgh. . .Allegheny. Class of 1911 (Night), School of Applied Science MISTORy OF 1911 [NIGHT] APPLIED SCI6NC6 N the course of events the class of 1911 was organized. The class spirit and enthusiasm displayed at the organization meeting showed that tlte boys were there to work and to help each other as well as to help themselves. The nominations and elections were quite close, showing that the boys were politicians as well as students. I11 athletics 1911 was not to he outdone by the other classes. The athletic committee, represented by our genial friend Morrison, challenged 1910 to a game of foot-ball, but 1910, after giving the matter due consideration. decided that the husky warriors of 1911 were tot) much for them. Disappointed, but not to Ik- outdone, our committee finally made arrangements for a game with the 1’lebc class. So on Thanksgiving morn the 1911 team met the I’lebcs on the gridiron. The 1’lcbc team, being much heavier and composed of 'Varsity players, were victorious, nevertheless 1911 played a good game, which showed that they had brawn as well as brains. The Social committee, not to Ik- outdone by other committees, decided to get busy. On December 3. 1906. the committee treated the boys to a very enjoyable smoker. At this affair 1911 had as guests quite a number of tlie 1910 boys, which showed that the two classes were on the best of terms. Here’s to the white. Here's to the blue, Nineteen Eleven I fere's to you. Cliarcc—Charaw!! I law—I law 1 law!!— Boom a Kang! Bang a Tang! Sis Boom Bah!!!! Eat 'em up. Beat ’em up, Chase 'em up a tree!! Nineteen Eleven of Car-nc-gic!!!! —Historian. Jfirot Jcar (5ftplfl) (Claim OFFICERS 1911. (Night.) II. I Iaki.kv. President. (•. C. IlKSS, Secretary. W. A. Embry, Vice President. F.. W. Zbigi.kr. Treasurer. Abbott. William I . Jr. . .Pittsburgh. Kills. Lester D.............Sheridanville. Abel. Albert E...............Pittsburgh. Emery, Warren A.............Pittsburgh. Amadou. James P..............Sowlckley. Kiixlar. Elhannau It. . . . I. in wood, Md. Arcliltokl. Henry I..........Pittsburgh. Farrell. Hugh D.............Pittsburgh. Archer. Merton T.............Pittsburgh. Fleming. Joseph W...........Pittsburgh. Armstrong. Frank.............Pittsburgh. Kloytl. William J...........Quaker City. () Asplund. George «............Pittsburgh. Flynn. Paul K...............Pittsburgh. Baird. Frank I..............Lincoln Ph.ce. Franck . Carroll It. . . .Crafton. Itarchfeld, Herman C. . .Cnrrick. Gcyor, Frederick W. . . .Allegheny. Roardman. Fred W. . . . Pitcairn. Glawer. William F...........Mechanicaburg. Bornrd. Floyd «.............Klderton. Grnliert. Gustav E„ Jr. . .Pittsburgh. Itracht. Henry W.............Pittsburgh. Gump. Harry F...............Wilkinsbnrg. Brown. Louis K..............Pittsburgh. Hague, Josepli It...........Pittsburgh. Bundy, Perley J.............Allegheny. Hallas. John G..............West Elizabeth. Christy. Joseph A...........Irwin Hnrley. Henry...............Pittsburgh. . Cohill. Thomas II...........Pittsburgh. Hnslett. Walter G...........Wilkinsbnrg. Conley. John It..............Ewingville. Hay , Alfred J..............Wilkinsbnrg. . Conrad, William II., Jr. . .Pittsburgh. Hays. Harry J...............Pittsburgh. Coveney. Edwin II...........Pittsburgh. Hess. George C.. Jr. . . .Pittsburgh. Crosby. John W..............Pittsburgh. Hinch, Joseph G.............Pittsburgh. Dnvis, Fremont K............Homestead. Hinnau. Webster.............Allegheny. Dean, Verner II.............Pittsburgh. Ilodgdon. Thomas G. . . .Allegheny. Degclman. Wm. C.............Pittsburgh. Hoffman. Fred P.............Pittsburgh. Donsmore. Benjamin V. . .Pittsburgh. Hollcran. Michael .1. . . .Pittsburgh. Dkrxt. John It..............Swissvnlo. Holloway. Herbert M. . .Allegheny. Dillon, Michael A...........Pittsburgh. Hiickestein. Joseph P. . . .Allegheny. Dixon. William J............Uleglteny. Hull. Wallace It............Pittsburgh. Dorrington, Glenn K...........Mlegheny. Jnmes, Benjamin F. . . .Pittsburgh. Dougherty. Jnmes W. . . .Pittsburgh. James. James E.................Pittsburgh. Drake. Leon I...............Buffalo, N. Y. Johnson, Frank M............Now Brighton. Eardle.v. William T. . . .Carrick. . Keefer. Charles II..........Greenwich. O. Ebken. All ert F............Pittsburgh. Keclan. Jnmes I)............Pittsburgh. Eder, John..................Colby. Wis. Iveonan. Jnmes E............Sharpsburg. Edward. Charles L. T. . .McKees|iort. Kelley. James M.............N'nshun, N. II. Eger, Oscar A...............Pittsburgh. Kirk. James E...............Pittsburgh. Eisner. Morris..............Pittsburgh. Kilchin. William MacG. .Wilkinsbnrg Ela. Edward C...............Pittsburgh. Kline, Claire B.............Pittsburgh. Elliott. Edwin C............Pittsburgh. Kline. Robert S.............Pittsburgh. Kurtz. Lloyd K.............Pittsburgh. taithc. Henry M............Jcnkintown. tauacker, Augustus K. . .Alsace, France- Leff. David................Pittsburgh. Light cap. Itichanl . . .Pittsburgh. I.ininger. Clarence It. . . .Allegheny. I x-kc. Raymond W. . . .Pittsburgh. I-ockwood. Ilex It.........Vmbridge. Ismergan. Jerome A. . . .Pittsburgh. McCall. Clarence II........Allegheny. McCnndless. I soils........Pittsburgh. McCully, llnrry McK. . .Braddock. McDaile. John W............Pittsburgh. Mcllvriod. F-dwin J........Macon, Miss Mcllvried. Howard (J. . ..Macon. Miss McMillin, Oliver B.........Kina. McVay, Kdinuud V. . . . Pittsburgh. McWhirter. William C. . .Mercer. Mackay. Murray P...........Pittsburgh. Mnckny. William............Pittsburgh. Malatesta. Leo J...........Phila lel| iiia. Marks. Donnld ( ...........Pittsburgh. Mason. John 1 .............Wllkinsburg. Maucb. Frank A.............Pittsburgh. Mendoza. Nathan............Pittsburgh. Meyer. Alliert II..........Allegheny. Miller. Harry V............Crafton. Miller, Itols-rt N.........Pittsburgh. Morgan, David G............Pittsburgh. Morlnn. Frederick A. . . .Pittsburgh. Momiann, George............Pittsburgh. Morrison, Charles B. . . .Mt. Oliver. Morrow. Aubrey.............Pittsburgh. Musselmnn, Itoy............Kraddock. Nevins. Clyde I............Braddock. Newell. Thos I).. Jr. . . .Pittsburgh. Oakley, Albert K...........Braddock. Oglesby. Charles...........Pittsburgh. Oren, Jesse J..............New Cutnberlnm Orton. Clyde II............Wilkinsburg. Ow, Joseph W. W.............Pittsburgh. Painter, Charles I).........Pittsburgh. Parker. John C..............Homestead. Pringle, Oscar L............Wilklngbutg Ramsey, Harry C.............Pittsburgh. Itaup, William S............C'atawissa. Rccsc, David M..............Homestead. Itensland, Fred. V.........Pittsburgh. Kese. Charles II............Allegheny. Richards. Ilert II..........Wilkinsburg Roberts. Herbert I..........Akron. O. Scbrock. Ralph C............Pittsburgh. Schulman, Harry.............Pittsburgh. Shannon, lid ward .1. . . . Mt. Oliver. Sheerer, John It............Shcrklanrille. Sheehan. Regis T............Pittsburgh. Sloss. Robert I.............Pittsburgh. Smith, Frederick M. . . .Pittsburgh. Smith, Samuel A.............Pittsburgh. Snitzer. Harry M............Pittsburgh. Southard. Allen II..........Dorchester, M� Stamm. Albert F.............Pittsburgh. Stear, Lawrence E........... Hcgheny. Surenda. Andrew.............Allegheny. Swinton. John T.............Wilkinsburg. Tate. Thomas A., Jr. . . .Rellevue. Taylor. Kdgar U.............Vlliance. O. Terletsky. Stephen..........Allegheny. Terrell, Howard M...........Vspinwall. Torrance. William MncB. .Wilkinsburg. Toudy. Alfred J.............Pittsburgh. Tritschlcr. John H..........Pittsburgh. U ms toad, B. James.........Karllngton. Ky. Van Wegen. Lloyd I . . . -Coraopolis. Vixmnn, Abe II..............Pittsburgh. Walton. Finley I............Savannah. On. Watt, Samuel ■.............Pittsburgh. Waxman. Jerome II. . . -Allegheny. Weber. Carl A...............Pittsburgh. White. Audley I)............Avalon. White. John W. . . . Whitehead. George A. . Wilcox. Homer J. . . William). Frederick C. Williams. Harry I . . . Williams. James I� . . . .Pittsburgh. .Pittsburgh. .Zanesville. O. .Pittsburgh. .Pittsburgh. . Pittsburgh. Wood. Howard II............PiWuboKb. Workman. William l . . .Pittsburgh Woods, Harry T.............Elliwlalo. Yenny. Walter .1...........East Pittaburgn Young, Otho It.............Knoxville. Ziegler. Henry .1..........Pittsburgh. Alien. William C. • • ■ Alter. Forrest • - ' Axtnus. IVrey MacC. • Averbach. Jacob. - • • Bell. Harry ............. I ton net, Ilarry J. . • - Itorkey. Paul I.. - • • Itlackmore. Carl I - • • ninncbonl. Herbert J. Itoox. Thomas S. . . • Itoron. John M........... Itoyd. Wilfred IC. . . llrailxford. Walter S. . Itrennen. Bdwnrd t.. . Itrisrs Charles It. ItriukhofT. William II. Iturnwortli. Jnim W. Cappel. llowanl O. . -Carlisle. John ! .... Carnegie. Adrian J. II. Carr, Francis M . . . . Carroll. William J. . . Carver. Clayton I-eIS. . Cliainbcr . Clarence W. . Coakley. John Jr. . . Cohen. Samuel.............. Connors. John M„ Jr. . . Connors. lewis I . . . . Cook. Harry J.............. Copeland. Will II. . . . Cowan. James T,............ Crady. Clarence V. . . . Crulkshnnk. Znohariah I . Cullison. Samuel W. . . Haniels. William. Jr. . . I•anzilli. Alfred M. I hi vis. John Jr. 1 ] iXoddx, ItoWrt A . . Bellevue. . Pittsburgh. . Pittsburgh. . Pittsburgh • .Allegheny- .LHiqilesne. . Pittsburgh. .Host I.lvcrpool. • . Pittsburgh. .Reading. -. Pittsburgh. . Aspinwnll. . Pittsburgh. . Pittsburgh. . Allegheny. • Pittsburgh. . West Bridgewater. . Pittsburgh. . Pittsburgh. . Pittsburgh. . Pittsburgh . . Pittsburgh. . Pittsburgh . .Clayton. Ik-1. . Philadelphia. ■ Pittsburgh . . Pittsburgh. . Pittsburgh. . Pittsburgh. . MeKecsjiort. . Pittsburgh. . Pittsburgh . -Allegheny. . Pittsburgh . . Allegheny. . Pittsburgh. - Pittsburgh. . Allegheny. ratnry (Suithl) (Clans Duchene. Joseph A. . . . .Pittsburgh. Klton, Charles W. . . . Km rich. Clarence � . . . ■ Pittsburgh. Fnlkcnhagen. Joint II. . . Pittsburgh. Kerman, Joseph Flynn. Chariot K.. Jr. . .Pittsburgh. Frantz. Robert Frost. Myron A. . . . '.alley. John A Gardner, William It. . . , .Pittsburgh. Carman, Royal G. . . . . .Denver. Giles. David .1 . . McKeesport. Gilmore. Grover It. . . Gleim. Ferry 1 Gordon. Charles M. . . Grier. Geo rue I CriUith. Frank It. . . GrillithK, Daniel . .Pittsburgh. Griflitbx. Rees Griffiths. Robert T. . . Guerin, Maurice .1. . . . .Pittsburgh. Haines. John K. . . . Harley. John Harris. Harry M. . . . . .Pittsburgh. Ilccker. Arthur W. . . Helm. Karl II Hepp. Casper A. . . . Herbs ter. Charles W. . . .Pittsburgh. Hewitt. True X. . . . Higgins, John F. . . . . .Pittsburgh. Ilittuer. William J.. Jr. . . Pittsburgh. Hoffman. John LeR. . . .Pittsburgh. Hoffmann George A. . How at. Clarence W. . . . Aspinwall. Huff, Krncxt I . Jr. . . . . Swissvalo. Hughes, I.ueien G. . . Hugliumiiick. John II. . . Wilkiusburg. Humes, Albert L. . . , 73 11 time . Howard A..........Aspinwall. Hunter. Albert L............Pittsburgh. Hyle. Frederick W...........Butler. lffartli William C..........Ulcgbeny. Jnckson. John E.............McKeesport. Johnson. Charles M. . . .Pittsburgh Jones. David V.............Pittsburgh. Jones. Evan W...............Pittsburgh. Kaul. Edwin O...............Knoxville. Kenting. Cyril II...........Pittsburgh. Keck. Frank M...............Dclmont. Kelley. John W..............Pittsburgh. Kelly. Daniel C............. llegheny. Kelly. John F...............Bridgoville- Kinnnn. William J...........Du Hoi . Klein. Martin...............Bridgevllle. Klenxing. Howard J. . . .Pittsburgh. Knauff, Walter G............Avalon. Koenig. Ernest II...........Pittsburgh. Kocrner. Charles I..........Allegheny. Krepp. Albert P.............Allegheny. Krieger. Morris M...........Pittsburgh. Kuhns. Hayes It.............Wilkinshnrg. Laboon, John F..............Pittsburgh. Laugan. Thomas It...........Brooklyn. N. Y. tapidu . William............Pittsburgh. Lawler. John J..............Pittsburgh. Lawler. William A...........Pittsburgh. Lee, Clarence K.............Crafton. . Light. Herman It............Pittsburgh. Linden berg. Meyer E. . . -Pittsburgh. Logue, Milo II..............Parker. Ixuve. William T............Allegheny. Lucas, Cloyd................Pittsburgh. McAfee. Chester A...........Allegheny. McAvoy. Christopher C. . .Allegheny. McCloy, Arthur S............Pittsburgh. McCoweu, William A. . . .Pittsburgh. McCrnc. James V.............McKeesport. McCrcery, Joseph S. . . .Munhall. McFail. John A . Pittsburgh. MclntAsh. James . Edgevvod Park. McIntyre, Samuel It. . . .Pittsburgh. McKee. David O .Pittsburgh. McKee. James J . Pittsburgh. McLaughlin. Richard F. . Aspinwall. McMastcr. Marshall L. . . Knoxville. McMonigle, Earl K. . . . . Allegheny. McWilliams John W. . . . Canonsburg. Mngill, Robert A .Allegheny. M a inch. John It . Pittsburgh. Marcus. Morris . Pittsburgh. Markley, Nelson S. . . . . Pittsburgh. Menking. Howard W. . . . Pittsburgh. Merten, William J. . . . . Pittsburgh. Messiek. Harry C. . . . . Pittsburgh. Moore. John C . Pittsburgh. Mordeo, George K. . . . Morgan. Joseph I. . . . . .Braddock. Muldomey. John C. . . . Myers. John . Brldgcville. Nnismith. Donald Met. . . Pittsburgh. Oelimlcr. Harry It. F. . . .Allegheny. Ottc, Ralph Waldo. . . . . Pittsburgh. Otto. I-nwson R. A. . . . .Pittsburgh. l’arisen. Robert T. . . . .Brooklyn. X. Y. Parry. Frank C .Carnot. Patterson. William. . . . .Webster Mills. Potion. Tlielmon R. . . . . Allegheny. Peden. Frank G . Pittsburgh. IVter. Harry W . Pittsburgh. Ptlauui, Raymond J. . . . Pittsburgh. Porter, George J , .Pittsburgh. Porter, Paul W . .Allegheny. Price. Floyd U , . Wilkinshnrg. Prichard, William F. . . . Pittsburgh. Ransom. Samuel II. . . . .Pittsburgh. Raphael. Benjamin. . . . .Pittsburgh. Resnick, Harry . .Pittsburgh. Richard, Charles A. . . . . .Vincennes. lud. Ricketts, Scott Mel . . . .Pittsburgh. Robinson. Orlie V..........Pittsburgh. Roessle. Harr}' 11..........Allegheny. Rupp. Clarence R............Pittsburgh. Russell. Solomon J..........Pittsburgh. Ryan. Frank J...............Pittsburgh. Ryman. Floyd J..............Garrick. Snfford. Charles V.........North Wllkcsboro. N. C. Scliary. James V...........Kldersville. Schmitt. Thomas M. T. . .Onkmont. Schneider. Andrew...........Crnt'ton. Schneider. Alpbousus I . . .Huntingdon. Scott. Walter A.............Pittsburgh. Selhcimer. Itavid C.........Wilkinsburg. Sell. Leo B.................Pittsburgh. Skelley. Raymond E. . . .Greensburg. Slater. Homer B.............Rraddock. Smith. George S.............Etna. Smith, Michael I............Pittsburgh. Smith, Ralph A..............Is-conte Mills. Snoder. John C.............. lleghenyv Snow. John I!...............Pittsburgh. Soss. Thomas M..............Pittsburgh. Southard. George K-. Jr. . Dorchester. Mau . Speer. James R..............Pittsburgh. Spilkcr, Harry J............Pittsburgh. Stein. Hyman................Pittsburgh. Stephom . Albert R..........Pittsburgh. Stewart. Edward I...........Ambridgr. Stewart. Samuel C...........Titusville. Stockum. Cheater A. . . .Newport. Ky. Tague. Charles I............Pittsburgh. Thelss, James...............Pittsburgh. Thomas. Owen !•'............Pittsburgh. Threnhauser. John C. . . .Carrick. I'mberger. Ilornce J. . . .Pittsburgh. Wallace. Charles It. . . .Wilkinsburg. Walters. Charles K. . . .Pittsburgh. Walton. George II...........Pittsburgh. Warren. Hugh K..............Vllegheny. Wayman. John II.............Pittsburgh. Weber. Edward...............Vllegheny. Worry. Frederick C..........Pittsburgh. White. George I ............Pittsburgh. White. Sidney A.............Pittsburgh. Wibner. Albert J............Pittsburgh. Wilhnrrn. Karl J. K. . . .Pittsburgh. Williams, Harry.............Wilkinsburg. Wilson. Joseph. Jr..........New Brighton. Woollier. Herman H..........Vllegheny. Wright, Donald 11...........Kenovo. Schenlcy Park View of School Buildings Day Industrials, School for Apprentices and Journeymen SF?e 0a Ipd6sti°ial School X February 4th, 1907. a new factor entered the school life of the Carnegie Technical Schools. It came in so quietly and with so little friction, that for some days the other divisions of the Schools did not realize that a newcomer was in their midst. The original plan was to open the Day Industrial courses with a class of twenty-four students, or one section, hut the pressure from the applicants was so great that thirty-five were admitted, making it necessary to create two sections. The following trades are represented in the charter class: Draftsman, machinist, pattern-maker, foundry- man. plumber, and bricklayer. The new students are rapidly developing a strong school spirit, and have elected their first class officers as follows: President. F. J. Frown, machinist: vice president. Chas. F. Walton, pattern-maker: secretary. Nelson Y. Hughes, draftsman: treasurer. Win. Earl Brennan, draftsman: class historian. Nicholas Martin, machinist. There has long been a demand in the industrial centers of this country for men of the various trades who arc cquip| cd with a semi-technical training, men who know how to do things well with their hands, and whose minds have been trained to understand the theory and principles of their daily work. The courses of the Day Industrial School have 1 ecn planned to meet this need, and while the beginning was small compared to that of the other branches of the schools, its importance to industrial education can not be easily over-estimated. It is sincerely hoped that this branch of the schools will lx a |x werful factor in renewing that old-fashioned resjx-ct and wholesome appreciation for trade occupations which existed in former years. 79 !5� rluinI fur Ayyirntirrs and ilmtrnrymrn Day industrials OFFICERS I'. J. Drown, ’resident. Cm as. I r.. Walton, Vice President. William E. Xklson W. , Bkenxkx, Treasurer. STUDENTS HcciiiiS. Secretary. Abbott. Loon H. . . . . .Warren. MeCance. George A. ltnur. John . .Pittsburgh. Martin. Nicholas. . . Blanchard. Kenton W. . .Pittsburgh. Peloubet. Frank G. . . . .Pittsburgh. Brennan. William E. . . .Allegheny. Priddy, Robert M. . Brown, Frank J. . . . . .West Homestead. Renner. Carl F. . . . . .Pittsburgh. Collins, James I . . . . . .Pittsburgh. Rutledge. RolxTt J. . Crain, Martin . . Pittsburgh. Schlieper. K. J. . . Crigmnn. Daniel K. . . . . Pittsburgh. Sbajiiro. Michael N. Elliott. Eugene . .Fayette City. Skewis. William II. . . . . .McKeesport. French. John C . Jr. . . . .Pittsburgh. Sossong, Raymond A , . . .Carnegie. Gouchcr. Hoyt I!. . . . . .Pittsburgh. Spaulding. Edward J . . . . Wilkinsburg Hadley. Ernest I . .Hazelwood. Steigncr. Fnslerlc J. . . .Pittsburgh. llnhn. Harry A. . . . Sullivan. Henry P. . Hansel. Gcorse K. . . . Thompson. Frank II. . . .Pittsburgh. Huxlctt. Earle C. . . . Tich.v. John. Jr. . . Hughes. Nelson W. . . . .Pittsburgh. Walton. Charles E. . . . .West Homestead Kramer, Clarence B. . . .Pittsburgh. Werner. Philip. . . . Tollman. Francis A. . . . .Monessen. Johnston. Charles II. . . .Pittsburgh. So Class in Plumbing Shop, School for Apprentices and Journey men Journey men, School for Apprentices and Journeymen Journ vJm n Class History HE School for Apprentices and Journeymen of the Carnegie 1 ethnical Schools opened in January. 1906. After addresses hy Director Arthur Hamcrschlag and Mr. C.. B. Connelly, head of the School of Apprentices and Journeymen, all classes went to their respective rooms, where they were initiated into the work that lay before them. The Middle M class of journeymen machinists started their first year by organizing their class with a determination to work together, to assist one another in and out of school hours and to hold class meetings every two weeks, in order that the classes might come in closer contact with each other. At these meetings, any business jH'rtaining to the class was transacted, and interesting subjects were debated. Among the subjects that excited the most interest were the following: Best Methods of doing Machine Work; Gas and Steam Engine Construction: Naive Gears: Naive Setting: and Electricity. The year was one of success, and ended with a trip to the H. C. brick Scottdale and I montown coal mines for the ptirj ose. of studying and comparing the old and modern methods of coal mining. NN hilc at Scottdale. we were the guests of our classmate. E. II. Kelly, who gave a banquet in our honor. Another interesting feature of the trip was a baseball game that the class attended. The journeymen pattern-makers, with NV. S. Derbyshire as presisdent, also attained a high degree of proficiency during the short term of U)o6. The work displayed hy this class at the end of the term attracted the attention of the many visitors who were at the schools on that occasion. The work of the instructors, particularly that of Mr. Leeds. Mr. Young and Mr. AtYelder. was greatly appreciated by the class. On the evening of October 23. 1906. after a vacation of almost six months, we found ourselves assembled in the school buildings ready to begin the work of another term. After an address hy Director 1 lamerschlag. Middle M adjourned to its class rooms. ()n the following Tuesday evening at 9:30. a meeting was held at which Mr. 1’. C. Tcsson was elected class representative, and Mr. J. 1 . Kelly, alternate. The election of officers, which took place immediately after the Christmas vacation, resulted as follows: J. I’. Patterson, of Middle M, president: II. Zellman. of I x wer Mi. vice president: J. Pichart. of Lower Mi. secretary; J. P. Kelly, of Middle M, treasurer; and NVm. Miller, of Lower M, historian. The officers have promised 10 hold several social gatherings during the year, one of which will he a smoker on April 16. and another a banquet at the close of the school year. Lower M consists of journeymen, twenty-four machinists and pattern-makers, and is a class of very promising young men. They attend school on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 109:30. The instruction given by Mr. Tucker in mathematics and by Mr. Bachtel in drawing is highly appreciated by the class. The instruction by Mr. Taylor in forging is also very interesting to most of the class. The work here consist' principally of the forging of tools, and the study of the structure and composition of tool steel. Lower M2 is composed of machinists and pattern-makers also, and holds its sessions on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. At their last election. Mr. Albert McCreary was made president. Middle A and Lower 15 are composed of sheet-metal workers. On February 5. 1907. these classes formed an organization to which they gave the name. Hammer and Shear Society. This society has for its object the promotion of scientific and technical knowledge and the social welfare of its members. Mr. I.con Haas was elected president: Mr. Percy Davis, vice president; Mr. John I). Patton, secretary; Win, Lynch, treasurer; and Harry Kirch, class historian. At the meetings, talks and lectures arc given by members on practical subjects. Special study is made of ventilation, modem fire proofing, practical application of skylights, and the value of power machinery and tools. I-owcr A is composed of electricians, bricklayers and plumbers. Jack Wootton was elected class representative. Middle i; is coni|KWcd of electricians and bricklayers. Mr. Lees is class representative. Both these classes are doing excellent work. They arc very quiet men and have no time for anything but their lessons. V m. Miu.KR, Historian. 84 Jmtrnnjtttnt (Nigift) OFFICERS President:— J. W. Pattkrson'. Vice President:— IIenry Zhi.i.man. %Uiiltaiui (Traiirs (Erurral (Cmtrnr fll Mt QClaan Bowers, lrn K . Pittsburgh. Bown. James i: . Pittsburgh. Boyle, John -1 . Pittsburgh. Bradley, Joseph M. . . . .Pittsburgh. Bruce, Bobert I, . Is ui villc. I y. Carr. Harry .1 . Pittsburgh. Connelly, Thomas A. . . . Pittsburgh. I fcuvson. John A . Pittsburgh. Dlkeman, George V. . . . .Pittsburgh. Grant. William l . . . . .Pittsburgh. Ilodgdon. Charles It. . . .Allegheny. Kerrigan, Joseph 1’. . . . . Pittsburgh. I.-imbdin. Earle II. . . . .Massillon. . Lee. • I cflTinnn II . Pittsburgh. MoCaig, Alexander lel. . Pittsburgh. MoCaig. James K .Pittsburgh. McGhimphy. William. . . .Pittsburgh. Murray, John Mcl). . . . .Gla port. Calmer. Walter It. . . . .Sheriuglinin. Norfolk. Eng .Louisville. Ky. I toe. Howard B Secretary:— J. K ic 11 ART. Treasurer:— J. P. Kki.i.y. £tkhirr (Elawt Schntier. Walter M. . .Pittsburgh. Applegnrih. Charles. .Pittsburgh. Campbell. Balpli. . . .Pittsburgh. Crisnivre. I� gan C. . .Pittsburgh. Edwards. Isaac K. . .Swiss vale. Emanuel. Morgan. . .Turtle Creek. Fisher. Tom . Pittsburgh. Fluke. Cloyd M. . . .Pittsburgh. Grant. Howard A. . . Pittsburgh. Gray. Charles T. . . .Buchanan. Mich IlctVehlt. William A. . Buffalo, N. Y. Ilncmniricli. Fred C. . Pittsburgh. Keougb. James. . . . . lira (block. Mielcke. Carl II. . . .Pittsburgh. Peacock. Joseph I.. . .Pittsburgh. Boss, Aniel .Pittsburgh. Schafer. Otto. . . . .Pittsburgh. Soli rot t. 1-awr. ncc L. . Pittsburgh. Stear. Luther W. . . Trotter. John. . . . . Pittsburgh. Tunney. Joseph P. . .Pittsburgh. Valentine. Bernard L .Pittsburgh. Wootton John. . . . .Pittsburgh. yiumliiitii flln'-Mr (Class Bowes. Thomas................Pittsburgh. Henderson, William. . . . Wilkiusburg. Kane. James J................Pittsburgh. Laurence. Charles J. . . .Pittsburgh. Morris. Kobert I.............Pittsburgh. Neidig. Snmucl 11............Pittsburgh. Xeubrand. Andrew.............Pittsburgh. O'Brieu. Frank J.............Pittsburgh. Otte, John F..................Allegheny. Price, Charles W.............Pittsburgh. Itoscnthal, Alexander. . . -Pittsburgh. tuhirr (Class Duel. Fred. A...............Pittsburgh. Good. Albert C..............Smkksburg. Lawler. Lawrence J. . . .Pittsburgh. Leo. Thomas J...............Pittsburgh. McPoland. Kdward............Pittsburgh. Marcus. Charles F...........Idaho City. Idaho. Kogerson. Charles L. . . -Knoxville. Stevenson. Wade S...........Pittsburgh. L’lrich. Florence J.........Pittsburgh. Wagner. Frank P.............Pittsburgh. Wills. Harry A..............Pittsburgh. hrfl iflrtal anil (Cnrnirr lOnrk ifllltblr (Class Baird. Warren W.............Pittsburgh. David. Percy B..............Pittsburgh. Haas. Michael L.............Pittsburgh. Kirscb. Harry J.............Pittsburgh. Lynch. William..............Cnrrick. Paton, John I)..............Crafton. Schade. Adam................Carnegie. toiiirr Claim Donaldson. Alfred I.. . . .Allegheny. Ilauck. Joseph W............Pittsburgh. MrIIak-. Michael J..........Scranton. Rieder. Frank J.............McKee Rocks. Schmidt. Edward J...........Pittsburgh. Thompson. Fred E............Pittsburgh. Wertcnstein. Albert. . . .Pittsburgh. Winkler. Joseph..............Pittsburgh. iflarhim'ni erafors Oirurral (£nurur ill til Mr Clati Brown. John li.............Vnibridge. Croft. Edmund..............Canonsburg. Grnser. William I..........Pittsburgh. Hamilton. William J. . . .Pittsburgh. Ilcrridon. Frank J.........Homestead. Katxenmeyer. William. . .Pittsburgh. Keller. Charles Henry. . .Pittsburgh. Keller. Herbert T..........Pittsburgh. Kelly. Edmund II...........Scottdale. Kelly. John P..............Wilkinsburg. Kelly. Roy V...............Canonsburg. Paisley. Jnnics............Pittsburgh. Paterson. John X...........Wilkinsburg. Phillips. Edgar I..........Glenfield. Robinson Richard S. . . .Pittsburgh. Soandrett. Alfred K. . . .GlenGeld. Schliep. Ernest T..........Mlegheny. Shoning. Edward C. . . .Pittsburgh. Skeehan. James J...........Pittsburgh. Smoker, Harry M............Lcwistown. Thoke. Albert..............Mlegheny. Wills. John A..............Pittsburgh. Class in Foundry, School for Apprentices and Journeymen. $7 tnliirr £ta«n Appenrodt, Walter C. . . .Pittsburgh. Baumgnrten. Merle J. . . .Pittsburgh. Brmly. Anthony J. . . . .I uryea. Bruce, John F Butler. John .1 Cookerly. John O. . . Betti . Gustave Dolan. Janie I . . . . Graser. Marry H. . . . Grishkat. Adolph O. . . .Allegheny. Gntierre . Savino J. . . . .Altoona. . Mackett. Thonin . . . . Hoffmann. Charles. . . Hogan. Thomas. . . . Ilouat. Andrew. . . . Hutchins. Edward M. . Hutson. William M. . . mis’. Adolph G Jamison, ltobort G. . . Knllterer. Gust JL__3__ Keller, Chorion F.............Pittsburgh. Kinney. John T................Pittsburgh. Koemer, Kmil F................Pittsburgh. Krause. Msx.............. . .Pittsburgh. f-oughory, George J. . . .New Kensington. McCann. Thomas II. . . .Pittsburgh. McCreary. Albert I . . . .Pittsburgh. McDonough. John V.........Allegheny. Mcl.ure, Walter W..............Itrueburn. Meyer, Frank 1 ................Knoxville. Miller. Frank.................Pittsburgh. .'filler. William. ..... .Pittsburgh. O I eary, John K..............Pittsburgh. O'Leary. William..............Pittsburgh. Uendlemnn. Ilnmer C. . . . Hollyburg, Cal. Rigz. Robert N................Swiss vale. Ritcbart. James................Swissvnle. Ilodgcrs. John T.. Jr. . . .Wilkinsburg. Schwartz. Kdunrtl C. . . .Wilkinsburg. Smith, Harry J................Pittsburgh. Tummon. William It. . . .Pittsburgh. Zellmann. Henry. .... .Pittsburgh. M 88 Class in Pattern Shop, School for Apprentices and Journeyman. Sy Apprentices, School for Apprentices and Journeymen Apprentice Class Jfcistori N THE fall of 1905 vc took courage and entered the sacred precincts of the Director's office to see if we could gain admission to the Carnegie Technical Schools. X'o telling how many tried that year, but when the first hustle was over and we had time to look around, each of us found that there were about two hundred apprentice infants who knew as little as lie did. However, we began to learn before we had wasted many days, and we are proud to say that we are still at it studying along lines rather unusual in comparison with the other colleges of the world, and encountering and overcoming obstacles that arise with all new undertakings. Although there was but three months to the first year, great progress was made, and this we unquestionably owe to the very able instruction of the Faculty. In this work Director 1 lamerschlag played no mean part and we each of us feel that we accomplished something last year, and will do much more each successive year. Each one has found how dependent he is upon his ncighlx r and with a singleness of purpose worked together for each other's benefit and knowledge. One year from entering the school the students of Middle classes will have the distinction of building the first machine in the ( amcgic Technical Schools. Under supervision of Mr. Leeds, the working drawings for a twelve-inch speed lathe was begun by the machinists' class in Mechanical drawing. Patterns made by the Pattern class. Foundry class, moulding and casting the gray iron castings, while the Forging Department did their share in the event in their lives and history for future years. The Machinists' class will have the honor of machining and assembling the different parts to make the whole, with the individual determination to prove to the public that thev can turn out machines, upon Vhich the workmanship shall lie strictly first class. The students of all trades have a deep interest in their school and are forming friendships with each other that will Ik a help and a pleasant recollection of school life. A class organization was formed with a president, who is a leader of men. and able assistants, with a determination to make the class of 1908 live in history forever. The Sign-Painters, while few in numbers, arc positively great in action and will not Ik- left in the cold, even when in the minority. The Foundry class is conqioscd of hoys who will elevate the trade and make history reflect the influence of their modest, genial, and exacting instructor, who with his own experience tries to assist them to avoid the pitfalls of their chosen livelihood. r Bricklayers and Plumbers, the G. O. P. of the trades (in prices) are modest, unassuming young men when you first meet them, but u| on better acquaintance reveal the weaknesses of their forefathers and ask, How much for the job?” The Pattern Makers have an instructor who, bv his great abundance of enthusiasm, will give them sufficient energy to fill them with action that will not run down even with time. The Machinists' class have members who inquire “whether their face is dirty; gentlemen of leisure who study how to be busy. The Class of 1908 will be the charter Carnegie Tech Trade School. Let us one and all resolve to learn all that is possible from a Faculty which has no equal in willingness to assist. and one and all feel the better for l eing in each other’s society. May the Class of 1908 be a banner class to the future students of Tech Trade School and the accomplish- ments be an incentive of their be t efforts to Match us if you can. 11. A. K.—A. J. Tech-Kiski Game 92 President:— J. J. Gallaciikr. Vice President:— Frank Toomby. Hutlftiug Srattrn Srirhlnyimi BiitiMr CCtafii Kronnen, I.00 A............Pittsburgh. Hrodorick, John .1.........Pittsburgh. Broderick, Thomas..........Pittsburgh. Corny n, Charles A.........Pittsburgh. Elliott, Samuel............Pittsburgh. James, Richard G...........Pittsburgh. Judge, Arthur G............Pittsburgh. Knendel. Joseph............Pittsburgh. Mnidment, Francis II. . .St. Johns. N. I''.. I.. Martin, Samuel II..........Wilkiusburg. Pratt. George E............McKeesport. Redmond. Charles J. . .West Philadelphia. Schrvibei . George l . . .Pittsburgh. I� . tolarr Class Borres. Frank J...............Pittsburgh Itriggle. Frank P............Pittsburgh. Camponn. Philip C...........Pittsburgh. Crosby. William S...........Pittsburgh. Harris, George O............Sharpshurg. Apprentice OFFICERS Secretary:— M. E. Joyce. Treasurer:— R. Hoffman. John . Joseph .1.......l it« lmri;li. Miller, Charles l......Pittsburgh. Miller. Walter II......Pittsburgh. Phillips Joseph........Allegheny. Scott. Edward F........Sheridan vlllc. Sweeney. Kdwnnl K. . . . Wilkinsburg. Clrrlrir lUiritiu illif'Mr Claen Becker, Fred. A................I die wood. Douglass. Walter 1 . . . .Pittsburgh. Fitxgibbou, Body...............Pittsburgh. linger. Lee It.................Pittsburgh. Henry. Edward E................Bellevue. . Hoffman. Karl G................Mt. Oliver. Joyce. Michael K................Allegheny. Igtber, George...................Millvale. McMinn. David S..................Bellevue. Maloney. Andrew M. . . . Pittsburgh. O'Brien. Ixmis .1..............Pittsburgh. Bago, Tony I...................Pittsburgh. Stricklor. Edward F. . . .Pittsburgh. Williams. Joseph T.............Pittsburgh. 93 Cotarr Class Cooley. Martin J. . . I ny. Glenn W. . . . . Pittsburgh. Hergenrocdcr, Charles W. Allegheny. Izonour. Charles S. . .Pittsburgh. Johnston, lloger O. . . Fittsburgh. Kelly, John 'A.... . Fittsburgh. King. Harry F. . . . . Fittsburgh. Pftschner. Theodore 1- . Millvnle. . l’ierce, Edward. . . . . Fittsburgh. Hobinson, William C. . Wilkinsbnrg Terhors !, Joseph A. . . Fittsburgh. Wall. Ilnrry 11. . . . . Fittsburgh. Smnir ilalittitui Cotnrr Clast Ilrhlgeman, George W . Jr. .Pittsburgh. Byrne, Edward J. . . . Fittsburgh. Clark. ls-o .Carnegie. Elliott, Ernest. . . . . Homestead. Hogg. John It. . . . . Homestead. Leary. John C. . . . . Homestead. Nettie, Elmer L. . . • Braddock. Lundquist, John E. . . MeKeoport Morris, Wilber. . . . .Allegheny . Munhall. Eugene J. . . Homestead. Ober. Albert J. . . . • Allegheny. Fainter. Albert It. . Fainter, Nelson M. . . Callensburg. yiumbitui ffltSDlr Class Boerner. Albert C. . .Pittsburgh. Borland, Charles W. . Wilkinsburg. Breakiron. Harry C. .Pittsburgh. Clark. William B. . . Wilkinsburg. Dougherty. John J...........Pittsburgh. Krheardt, Frank J...........Pittsburgh. Freund. Elmer.......... Pittsburgh. Fubs, Harry C...............Pittsburgh. Goerg, August...............Pittsburgh. Hnrtncr. Adam K.............Pittsburgh. Kunz, William A.............Pittsburgh. Masters. Cyrus P............Parnassus. Mautz, George E.............Pittsburgh. Moesta, Frank...............Pittsburgh. Ossjnan, George A...........Allegheny. O'Toole, Stephen............Pittsburgh. Patton. James...............Pittsburgh. Priddy, Harry...............McKees Hock Taggart, Charles M..........Pittsburgh. Thompson. John V. . . .Pittsburgh. Tillman, Charles P..........Jeannette. Walter, Charles A. . . .Pittsburgh. Welch, Joseph T.............Pittsburgh. Inhirr Clans Aumick, Grover C............Allegheny. Barnes, Robert..............Hazelwood. Byers, John.................Pittsburgh. Clarke, Arthur T............Pittsburgh. Coulter, Christopher A. . .Pittsburgh. Disehner, Edward............Pittsburgh. Fox, Howard.................Pitsburgh. Garrigan, Herbert V. . . .New Kensington. Garvey. Charles P...........Pittsburgh. Gerlaeh, George H., Jr. . .Allegheny. Johnson. Albert W...........Pittsburgh. Johnson, William A. . . .Wilkinxburg. Ley, Clarence R.............Allegheny. McCormick, Charles H. . .Pittsburgh. McDonough, James A. . .Allegheny. Mcllroy, Peter..............McKeesport. Mnrshell, Emil F............Pittsburgh. Savage. Joseph J............Pittsburgh. 94 Till, Anthony G.............Pittsburgh. Urquhart, Hector............Allegheny. Weightman. Howard V. .Pittsburgh. Uhrrf iHrtal tilth (Enrttlrr Work illtiiMr Class Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Carnegie. . Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Allegheny. ICnfairr Class Bauer, Harry W.............Pittsburgh. Bebr, Henry' J.............Allegheny. Cameron. William B. . . .Pittsburgh. Cusick. Hyland I...........Pittsburgh. Kalb. John M...............McKees Bocks. Gallagher. Bradley.........Carnegie. Grosskopf, Adolph W. . . .Allegheny. IsCoullon, Philip F. . . .Pittsburgh. Leibold, George............Pittsburgh MacDonald. Charles A. . .Pittsburgh. MeGurk. Charles T...........Pittsburgh. £ii|u yaittlittit ffllJ'Mr Class Andlcr, Edward J. G. . . .Allegheny. Cuneo, Kmanucl S...............Pittsburgh. Kreyvogcl. William T. . . .Pittsburgh. Italians, William J.......... Dunn, Richard W.............. Hatch, Ceylon J.............. Riddle, William A. R. . . Itippc. John II.............. Schoeller. Harry F. V. . . Snowball. Alfred............. Strateineier. Joseph W. . . Tlbbott, William R........... Waggouer. George C. . . . Weigel. Albert I............. Hartman, Winnctt. . . Heineman. Henry A. . Heuber, Wear F. . . . Koehler. Robert II. (). Milton, John L. . . . . Milllor. Peter A. . . . White, John T........ .Homestead. . Pittsburgh. .Pittsburgh. .Pittsburgh. . Baxter. . .Pittsburgh. .South Cumberland, Md UtiUirr £la n Adamson, Roy................Pittsburgh. . Bennett. Joseph.............Pittsburgh. Cnlboon, Charles............Pittsburgh. Cuer. Doinenick.............Pittsburgh. Gipp, Carl B................Allegheny. Hunger. Kdu-nrd II..........Mt. Oliver. JarTett. Elmer L............Pittsburgh. Lewis. Joshua...............Pittsburgh. Miller, August..............Pittsburgh. Rausch. Will S..............Mnhnnoy City. Schnitzer, Harry............Allegheny. Woolensaek. Frank J. . . .Pittsburgh. iflarliittmi Sratirn illarkatmlhiiifl mtb Purging iHliiMr £la u Blanchard. Benjamin II. .Pittsburgh. George. John B..............WUkinsburg. Koester. August F...........Pittsburgh. Ixtve, Horace M.............Allegheny. Mock. Harry F...............Pittsburgh. Paisley. William G..........Pittsburgh. Picper, William I . I.......Pittsburgh. Schreilier. Howard J. . . .Pittsburgh. Sippcr, Joseph..............Pittsburgh. Sullivan. James J...........Pittsburgh. Wootton. William J. . . .Pittsburgh. 95 Lotarr Clans Bollenbachcr, Ilennan A. .Pittsburgh■ Breen, George V............Pittsburgh. Dickson. Deieal J..........McKees Hocks. Dunn. Walter H.............Pittsburgh. Gallagher. James J.........Pittsburgh. Johns. Reese II............Pittsburgh. I.intz, Silas II...........Knoxville. Neubort. Ilcnnnnn..........Pittsburgh. fflarhittr Work ffltiiMr Class Bracken. Coulter K. . . . Brown, Samuel McM. . . . Wilkiusburg. Campbell. William F. . . . Kielly. Croft. Janies M Devlin. Leo .1 Kmoriek. Jesse C Kvans, Ivhvanl M. . . . Gross. Charles K . .Pittsburgh. Uerlehy. Thomas W. . . .Pittsburgh. Ililkert. Frederick. . . . .Pittsburgh. Krause. Harry A Liggett. James . .Pittsburgh. McAulay. Kenneth. . . . Moyer, Oscar G. A.. Jr . . .Pittsburgh. Murphy, Peter W. . . . .Pittsburgh. O'Rrien. Cyril P . Pittsburgh. O’Toole. John P Overcashier. Francis A. . .Mt. Lebanon- Schwartz. Benjamin I . . . .Pittsburgh. Seebacher. Paul M.. Jr. . -Pittsburgh. Trakofler. Joseph G. . . . Pittsburgh. Wack. Frank II.. Jr. . . . Homcville. Wilharm, Louis F. . . tatorr Class Aiken. Thomas M. . . , Arnold. William, Jr. . . .Pittsburgh. Bradley. Connery . Pittsburgh. Cameron. Alexander M. . .Pittsburgh. Condon. John T . Pittsburgh. Cooper. IVlor r . Homestead. Dashloll. Edward N. . . .Fnirinnd. Iml. Dowling, Daniel R. . . . . Pittsburgh. Kreneh. Prank A .Pittsburgh. Gallagher, Charles It. . . . Pittsburgh. Hager. Raymond . I'ittsburgh. ilrabko, Frank Kaniok. Joseph .Allegheny. Keller. Adam II . Pittsburgh. Leixtnt. Alfred II. . . . .Pittsburgh. McCabe. James .1 Moody. William T. . . . Xaismith. Walker K. . . . Pittsburgli. O'llanlon. Edward. . . . Petzold. Charh-s J. . . . . Pittsburgh. Reynolds. William I.. . . . Pittsburgh. Set . linns R Smith. John E Stnmbnch. l nvis Toomey. Timothy A. . . . Wood, William A . JHmtUttng auh 3Fmm5rg fflthhlr (Class Bertram, Carl 1 Canton. Harry F. . . . Dndoski. Fanl Ilollowell, John W. . . . Kennedy, George McEntee. Peter F. . . . . Pittsburgh. McGovern. John J. A. . Olte. Otho M Reynolds, John P. . . . Uickley, Ernest J. . . . . .Allegheny. Class in Machine Shop, School for Apprentices and Journeymen Lntairr Clans Albert. John C..............Pittsburgh. Chisholm. Marquis. Jr. . .Homestead. Du Vail. Raymond L. . . . Wilkinuturg. llolTiuan. Raymond..........Pittsburgh. Kur!mill. John..............Pittsburgh. I«ng. Robert................Pittsburgh. McConnell. Itol ort 5. . . . Swissrale. Roberts. Joseph II..........Canonsborg. SchAdc, Ralph C.............Pittsburgh. Trakotler, Gregory..........Pittsburgh. Weber, D. A.................Oak Station Poltrrit iHaktnri rtiliuMr Claes Dimperfeld. Mnreus...........Allegheny. Frnnkc. Claivnce .1.........Pittsburgh. Hess, Charles A.............Allegheny. Johnston. Robert............Wilkinsburg. Kinder. Don...................Rraddock. r.n.igdon. Eli X............Pittsburgh. f.iaz, Georg.................Allegheny. McDonald. Edwin It. . . .Pittsburgh. Price. Harry C...............Allegheny. Sabad. Mark..................Allegheny. Schoenberg. Anthony V. .Pittsburgh. Ullrich, John V., Jr. . . .Allegheny. Wallace. Lew F...............Pittsburgh. totorr Class Adams, Stewart G............Pittsburgh. Allers, Charles R...........Pittsburgh. lkrger, .Herbert............Pittsburgh. Ron shire. Edward I.........Pittsburgh. Burns. Thomas C.............Pittsburgh. Butler. James M.............Pittsburgh. Diinperfcld. Willinnt.......Mlegheny. Gebhart. Otto...............Pittsburgh. Mall. Willinm. Jr...........Pittsburgh. Klug. IlerlK’rt J........... spinwall. Ohennoler. Frank II. . . .Pittsburgh. Schwartz. Richard C. . . . Pittsburgh. Sheridan. Thomas S. . . .Pittsburgh. Sorg. Elmer W...............Mlegheny. Sproal. Willinm .1..........MeKnn Bocks. Strouss, Charles A..........Pittsburgh. Wallisch, Lawrence A. . .Pittsburgh Weir, Charles H.............Avalon. Wilkcr, Harry B.............Allegheny. Wyckoff, Charles K. . . .Pittsburgh. prrial (Class (Clirmiral JJrartirr fnr 3faundri| Jfurrmru Bittner. John F. . Brown. James F. Dunlap. Ix-man E. Eckels. John A. . Hanna. Willinm M Herbold, Fred J. . Kerns, James D. . Klein, Georg. . . Nowak. John W. , Padgett. George L. Rickley. John. Jr. Bouse, Edward B. Ryan. John M. . Schweppe, Robert. Smith. David. . . .Grove ton. .West Homestead. . Carrick. .Homestead. . Pittsburgh. .Allegheny. . Pittsburgh. .Allegheny. .Allegheny. . Pittsburgh. .Allegheny. . Beltzhoover. .Carrick. . . Knoxville. . Krnddock. 99 3uutore Lyman. Karl L..............Bellevue. Peebles, Henry V..........Jackson, Miss. S|ience. David J., Jr. . . .Snu Jose, Cal. Steen, M. Markle...........Pittsburgh. Stoner. George M...........White Ash. illrlim Clyde. Hoy L...............Pittsburgh. Decker. John .............Niles. O. . Kdlis. Harry...............Pittsburgh. Klliott, Daniel J..........Leechburg. Gerrard. Herbert S. . . . Wilkinsburg Gloekler, Karl J...........Pittsburgh. Harrison Philip N..........Pittsburgh. Hoaglund, Jesse M..........Sharon. Hudson. Welbv H............Pittsburgh. . Jones, J. Kothwel!.........Pittsburgh. Jones. James W.............Dravosburg Iaimont, Archibald G. . . .Pittsburgh. Render. Arthur It..........Pittsburgh. Kigaumont, Victor A., Jr. .Pittsburgh. Smith. Brandon.............Pittsburgh Smith. Harry K.............Warren. . Spabr. .Maynard C..........Allegheny. Street, Reginald 1 ........Iiraddock. 2ugljt jptu futa Ambcrson, Winfield Lee. . .Pittsburgh. Bailey. John R.............Pittsburgh. Biddington, J. W...........Wilkinsburg. Bock. Edward I ............Pittsburgh. Bruton, F. Guy.............Mlegheny. Buxton. Henry A............Pittsburgh. Clixbc, Ellis..............Pittsburgh. tool uf Applfrft Design Cocken. X. Y................Pittsburgh. Danner. Lineal I..........Swissvnle. Derry. John C...............McKeesport. Dlethrlch. A. SI............Braddock. Dugan, William..............Pittsburgh. Kngland. John...............Wilkinsburg Knllert, Ralph .1...........Pittsburgh. Flood. .1. V-...............Pittsburgh. Gardner. It. C..............Pittsburgh. Geisler. Frank. ..... .Pittsburgh. Gohlhach. Kdwnrd............Pittsburgh. Collision. I,. .1...........Pittsburgh. Green. Walter II............Pittsburgh. I (nigh. Kdwnnl is. . . . . Pittsburgh. HefTron. Joseph.............Pittsburgh. Ilorgonroodcr. kill ward .1. .Allegheny. Ilowarth. Fred..............Oak Stntion. Ilusselnian. It.............Wilkinsburg. Jones, Chester 1)........... valon. . . Kahn. Louis.................Pittsburgh. Kelsall, W. T...............Pittsburgh. Kennedy. Uoy................Pittsburgh. King. William II............Pittsburgh. Leiscli. Pierre A............Vspinwall. I.uty, J. M.................Sewickley. McCormick. William. . . .Pittsburgh. MacDonald. Charles A. . .Allegheny. McMullen. L. A..............Mlcgheny. Ma«iueen. James.............Pit tslnirgh. MaWhinney, It. Harris. . .Pittsburgh. May. K. K...................Pittsburgh. O'Brien, C. W...............Pittsburgh. Paisley. Robert M...........Pittsburgh. PIii11 ii-«. John II........McKees Rocks. Povrclson, F. W.............Pittsburgh. Pringle, Thomas.............Pittsburgh. too Huber, Charles. . . . Stevens. William II. . ICeber, Andrew .1. . . StilllKOn, J«We|lll S. . . . .Pittsburgh. Kotilins. O. J. . . . Thoma. Walter. . . . . . Allegheny. I Codgers, Knymond. . Walker. William S. . , Kousli, Stanley I.. . . Wilkins. Arthur II. . . Sncoringor. John. . . Yagle, Emil J Stevens. Percy. . . . Yerklns. Albert 0. . . . . Shiirpshtirg. IOI ®«MT HORMSOB C9RHCII3CHOOL tor iBoajo iftargarrt fflnrriumt (Carunjir Srljiuil fur Stamen ARTHUR. A. HAMERSCHLAC. Sc.D. DIRECTOR ANNA B. SMITH................................... 906 MaiyUnd Avenue. Pittsburgh Assistant io the Director. In charge of the Margaret Moniion Carnegie School for Women CLARA L. WEST..............................................Hotel Schenley. Pituburgh Profeuoe of the Home Making Arts IDA C. STUTZ......................................... 3406 Fifth Avenue. Pitt.burgh Instructor in English MARY N. ARROWSM1TH. A.B. • - 15 Maple Terrace. Mt. Washington (Vassar) Instructor in Mathematic HARRIET P. MUNSON ... 384 North Craig Street. Pittsburgh Instructor in Sewing JULIA M. HARDING...........................................Hotel Kcnmawr. Pittsburgh Instructor in Current Topic and General History HARRIET L. MERRIAM .... Pennsylvania College for Women Instructor in Design FLORENCE BALDWIN .... 4239 Fifth Avenue. Pituburgh Instructor in Drawing CATHERINE E. JOHNSTON ... 756 Belief,eld Avenue. Pittsburgh Instructor in Millinery TAYLOR M. SHARP • - - 1203 Grandview Ave-, Duquesoe Heights Instructor in Cooking WILLIAM A. WOOD...................................... 7401 Race Street. Pituburgh Instructor in Bookkeeping 104 Margaret Morrison Carnegie School Faculty, Margaret Morrison Carnegie School CLARENCE E. BARNET .... 60S Hutton Sire . Pittsburgh Instructor in Mathematics and Stenography ALEXANDER J. WURTS. Ph.B.. M E. - 1164 Shady Avenue. Pittsburgh (Yale) Lecturer on Science ALLEN H. WILLETT, A.B.. Ph.D. • - 2011 Murray Avenue. Pittsburgh (Buchtel: Brown; Columbia) Lecturer on Economic JOSEPH H. JAMES. B5.. Ph.D. ■ - ■ 450 Bate. Street. Pittsburgh (University of Pennsylvania) Lecturer on Science PERCIVAL J. EATON, A.B., M.D. ■ 131 North Highland Avenue. Pittsburgh (Harvard) Lecturer on Hygiene 07 Margaret Morrison Carnegie School for Women HE opening of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie School for Women marks the beginning of something entirely new and original in educational institutions for women. The technical courses offered are planned primarily to develop to the utmost, in the student, her capabilities as a woman, and through these to lead her into those lines of specialization for which she is best fitted. The new building which has been put up to house the Women's School, is both suitable and adequate in every way. The walls may be said to have been built around the equipments, which have l een chosen with such care anil forethought, that there can Ik little doubt as to the success of the courses. This new home of the school is a large four-story building, situated a short distance from the Men's Technical Schools, and facing Woodlawn avenue. The architects are Palmer and Hornbostel of New York. The style is renaissance, and the building is of creamy yellow brick, trimmed with white terra cotta. The roof is of green tiles, and just below it the underside of the cornice is panelled in an attractive design. A very successful effect has been given in the faience band around the top story, in semi-conventional iris forms, colored in blue and green, and made of Rookwood pottery. The entrance, in white terra cotta, is very decorative: at each side of the facade wall the wings project, forming a court between them. The court i' open at the top. and crowned with a semi-circular balcony, dubbed by the frivolous “The Running Track. This balcony is sup] ortcd by white terra cotta columns, and encircled by a decorated iron railing. By these arch-ways are formed through which one passes to reach the doors, three in number, opening into the building: the center, or main entrance, leading to a large front hall, and two side entrances opening into side corridors. This splendor is but secondary, wc think, to the interior which holds such attractions for all. On either side of the main entrance arc stair-cases of marble, with wooden hand rails, and handsome iron balustrades. The school also has an elevator. On the first floor arc the general and private offices of the faculty, the general lecture room, the class rooms, and laboratories for Biology. Chemistry, and Physics, also a locker room, containing lockers of special design and capacity, that they may accommodate the largest hat. The girls all vote them “bully ! The basement is devoted almost exclusively to the laundry department. All machinery is of the most modern kind, for both steam and hand methods. There is a steam washing-machine, a centrifugal extractor, a starch-kettle, a steam-dryer, mangle, soap-mixer, set tubs, up-to-date ironing boards, and electric irons. On the second lloor are the large study hall, the reference library, and the class rooms. While the third floor houses the interesting department of Home-Making Arts. In the west wing the value and preparation of food is taught and demonstrated. A demonstrating lunch room is provided beside the kitchen, wherein we can show such dainties as we are capable of making. The kitchen, a room forty by twenty-seven feet, is well lighted by many windows, and has a tall wainscoting around the walls. It is equipped with twelve of the latest ty| e of French ranges, arranged in two rows through the center of the room, side by side and back to back. They are covered with a blue canopy, which is supplied with electric lights. On either side of the ranges is a row of cabinets, on which the student docs her preparation work. These cabinets have a cup-l oard. and drawers tilled with utensils, and suspended over each is a rack holding every necessary j ot. pan, or kettle. A large hotel kitchen has not a more useful nor business-like appearance. In the cast wing the arts of sewing, dressmaking, and millinery are taught. Power sewing machines, as well as foot-treadle sewing machines. are installed. The studios for the drawing and design classes occupy the remaining space. The east wing of the fourth lloor contains a large gymnasium, having a stage at one end. Great things arc expected from this department, not only a tremendous lot of muscular development, but also the histrionic arts. Large dressing-room lockers and bath-room, having showers and two tubs, finish this wing. In the west wing is the big lunch room, with kitchen adjoining. Last but not least in our estimation is the unique and beautiful model apartment, containing a living room, dining room, two bed rooms, bath room, a kitchen, butler's pantry, and maid’s room. Here we arc going to put into practice our knowledge of the Home-Making Arts, and will be taught the proper furnishing and organization of the home: and when all is said and done, this is the thing that appeals most to us. M. K. M. Corboci.d. 109 Day Students, Margaret Morrison Carnegie School CLASS HISTORY M. M. C. S. lf OJ N the seventeenth of September. the doors of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie School were thrown open to sixty-five young ladies, eager for knowledge. The Charter classes of other institutions fade into oblivion when compared with the illustrious class of 1909. The nu-mbers of this class possess many unusual talents and some of the •ven be considered geniuses. However, they do not display any of the disagreeable eccentricities of genius, for the spirit of democracy has prevailed through the school since the organization of the class and feelings of the greatest good will and friendship exist among the girls. When the regular class meeting was held on Xovemlier the nineteenth, the election of officers for the year took place. Miss Charlotte Schwartz was elected to the president's chair. Her dignity, tact, and abilities as a parliamentarian are qualities which make her eminently tit for that high honor. For the office of vice-president Miss Mary L. McKee was chosen. Marv has what some New Englanders would call get up. and she possesses this desirable article in such large quantities that it would Ik- to the good of the class, if it were possible to distribute some of it to the more needy members. Her abilities as an extemporaneous speaker are greatly appreciated, and would make her well suited to address a turbulent assembly of woman suffragists. Miss Henrietta Alcorn was elected secretary of the class, as a person with a happy disposition was necessary for that high office in order that she might record the doings of a stormy class-meeting and still not lose hei self-possession. Miss Hattie Merrill was elected treasurer. Her mathematical accuracy and business-like methods, which she displays in the handling of the enormous sums of money which )x� ur into the treasury box every other week show her to l e the right person in the right place Miss Anne Sclhcimcr was selected a our athletic representative, and as business manager of the Glee Club. It is to her energetic efforts that any members at all a c present at the Glee Club rehearsals. Indeed, her powers of persuasion are so great that several young ladies were induced to become sweet singers. even though girls may t 111 they had never before demonstrated their possession of any talent in that line. .Miss Sclhcimcr was also the lead-ini' spirit in the Pedestrian Club. But many of the girls said that they were forced to walk so fast that they were continually “losing their breaths. and as this was such an inconvenience they resigned. It remains to lie seen whether the Glee Club will survive, but from the number of recruits gathered in lately, it looks as though it had a new lease of life. In Miss Jean Herron, our Tartan representative, we have the true journalistic spirit. The quiet air of resignation which she assumes when the weekly contribution of poetry is handed to her is pathetic, to say the least; but in direct contrast is the happy expression which spreads over her care-worn countenance when you drop your nickel in her extended palm and take your Tartan. For our Thistle representative a person of giant intellect was needed and was chosen. This personage is Miss Ada Kamlach. Her intellectual abilities are greatly appreciated, also her extremely jovial manner. A suppressed chuckle from her during a hair-raising chemistry quiz brightens the sad moments of many a faint-hearted reciter. She is also very fond of choice things to eat, and anyone caring to see this celebrity, will find her at the noon hour, eagerly discussing the luncheon menu with her friends. Edna Crockkr Smith. 12 fQargurrt fflurrimm QJaruryie rljonl fur Iflmnru Say Stutiritte Officers President:— Charlotte Sen wartz. Vice President:— Mary McKee. Alconi. Henrietta K. . . .Pittsburgh. Armstrong, Grace V. . . .Avalon. Bennett, Carrie M.............'It. Oliver. Bovard, Martha II............Pittsburgh. Brown. Elsie S...............Pittsburgh. Hunting Irene K..............Pittsburgh. Clark, Garnet I..............Homestead. Connellc.v Ella K............Allegheny. Con well, Iillian............Pittsburgh. Corhould. Mnticl K. M. . .Pittsburgh. Crow, Nellie B...............Pittsburgh. Davis, Alice M...............Sheridanvillc IVmehoo, Anna M..............Pittsburgh. Kimnert, Mrs. Mary V. . .Pittsburgh Evans, Sarah A...............Pittsburgh. Kuna, Edith..................Wilkinsburg. Gibbs, Margaret..............Pittsburgh. Gibson. Mary W...............I'itixbatgb. Griffin, Regina G............Pittsburgh Gruber, Sophia E.............Oakmont. Gwynn, Florence..............Pittsburgli. Harley. Maxic M..............Pittsburgh Hannan, Frances B. . . .Pittsburgli. Herron, Jean M...............Pittsburgh. Herron, Nancy G..............Pittsburgh. Hobson, Hazel E..............Pittsburgh. Secretary:— Henrietta Alcorn. Treasurer:— Hattie Merrill. Hoffman, Susan A............Pittsburgh. Howells, Mrs. Gertrude B.Pittsburgh. Ihmsen. Catherine G. . . .Pittsburgh. Johns, Mildred..............Pittsburgh. Kammerer. Edna..............Pittsburgh. Kramer, Be� c................Pittsburgh. Law, Marguerite F...........Pittsburgh. Lazier, Celia...............Pittsburgh. I«ee. Virginia..............Pittsburgh. Leschorn, Irmgnrdc C. . . .Pittsburgh. Looney, Frances 1)..........Bellevue. McFerron, Bessie M. . . .Allegheny. MncGilvray. Mary J. . . .Pittsburgh. McKee, Mary M...............Pittsburgh. McKolvey. Alice A...........Pittsburgh. McMullen, Kitty C.................Alexander City. Marks, Sarah I..............Pittsburgh. Merrill. Hattie G...........Pittsburgh. Miller, Helen...............Pittsburgh. Nixon. Verne B..............Bellevue. O'Neil, Mnrgarel .1.........Pittsburgh. Orth, Alma A................Bellevue. Pfeil, Mary L...............Pittsburgh. Powolson, Isabel M..........Pittsburgh. Quinn, Irene A..............Etna. Ram lack. Ada B.............Pittsburgh. ii4 Smith. Helen................Pittsburgh. Stoi. . Myrtle M............Pittsburgh. Stewart, Rhea 1.............Pittsburgh. Stnbling, Florence..........Pittsburgh. Toady. Clara I..............Pittsburgh. VanTine. Corn M.............Onkmont. Walrond. Miriam G. . . .WHklnsburg.. Watson. Sue E...............Pittsburgh. Wyman. Martha K.............Allegheny. Ramsey, Anna Met'. . . . Itcllevue. Sawhlll. Amnretta I.........Pittsburgh. Sehoen. Alvina .1...........Pittsburgh. Schwartz. Charlotte 1 . . .Pittsburgh. Scott. Dorothy It...........Pittsburgh. Sclbcimor. Anne M...........Wilkinsburg. Shalcr, Emma L..............Allegheny. Shuman. Annn M..............Pittsburgh. Smith. Edna C...............Muuhall. Draining Anderson. Iou McK. . . .Pittsburgh. Cooke. Mary It..............Pittsburgh. Knusott. Stella Agnes. . . .Pittsburgh Eriebertshtiuser, Edna. . .Pittsburgh. Groves. Eulalia A...........Pittsburgh. !.ee. Marian E..............Pittsburgh. Lytle. Alice L..............Pittsburgh. Owens, Margaret A. . . .Pittsburgh. Ward. Roberta S.............Pittsburgh. Williams, Eleanor...........Pittsburgh. ittilliuery Aronson. Ida W..............Pittsburgh. Cassidy, Ella K.............Pittsburgh. Crompton, Mrs. B. S. It. .Pittsburgh. Davis. Faye A...............Pittsburgh. DuPny. Amy..................Pittsburgh. Evans, Mary F...............Pittsburgh. Foley. Mrs. Mary M. . . .Pittsburgh. Hofmann. Edna O..............Pittsburgh. Johns. Florence l ............Pittsburgh. Jones. Anna K.................Pittsburgh. Knodc, Mrs. Kdnn .1. . . . Pittsburgh. McCreer.v. Mrs. Maude. . .Bellevue. Mead, Mrs. Gertrude F. . . Pittsburgh. Miller. Mrs. Eliza S. . . .Pittsburgh. Miller. Mrs. I.ulu M. . . .Pittsburgh. O'Mnra. Margaret I. . . .Pittsburgh. Rea. Marjory..................Pittsburgh. Slocum. I .a urn R............Pittsburgh. Smith. Mrs. Iterthn...........Pittsburgh. Smith. Caroline B.............Pittsburgh. Steenson, Kathleen M. . .Homestead. Stevenson. Anna I.............Pittsburgh. Washington. Mrs. Nora. . .Massillon. O. Worts, Mrs. Alexander J. .Pittsburgh. 5 HISTORY OF 08 (NIGHT) M. M. C. S. i HE night sessions of the .Margaret Morrison Carnegie School opened October � S, 1906, with a membership of one hundred eleven, divided into five classes as follows: Stenography, Book-keeping, Millinery. Cooking and Sewing. On the Friday following the opening of school. Director Hamcrschlag addressed the classes on Usefulness and School Spirit. and told the classes that “Women had higher aims than to become ex-jK rt stenographers and book-keepers. This talk was an inspiration, and several of the girls have followed his advice. On October iS. Miss Smith called a mass meeting of all the classes, at which the following officers were elected: President. Miss Elizabeth Evans Smith; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Etta Mildred McLain. In January Mrs. Rieter resigned as representative of the Millinery Class, and Miss Augusta R. Harper was elected to fill the vacancy. At an assembly meeting held in December the classes formed an association and adopted the name ‘‘Associated Night Classes of the M. M. C. S.” At the saim meeting a constitution was adopted and the following appointments made by the president: Miss Edith A. Clarke, class correspondent for the Tartan, with Misses Mary Wilson. Isabelle Whitcmarsh. Sarah Burry. Constance McGann. and Catharine Maude Shay, as assistants. The Day Class of 1909 entertained the Night classes at a reception. Thursday evening. December 13 1906. The affair was a delightful one. and was participated in by a majority of both the classes. The Night classes gave a roller skating party on Janunary 5, which was largely attended: and again on February 14. 1907. gave a Valentine party in honor of the Day classes. A few students have dropp'd out since the bcginniug%of the term, but so promptly were their places filled by others that our decrease in numbers was not noticeable. 7 Ntyljt tulirnla Officers President:— Elizabeth Smith. Sccretary-T reasurcr:— Etta McLain. 3mikkrr|iiiui Airey. Lillian S..........Pittsburgh. Aren, Elizabeth...........Pittsburgh. Askonnso, Rose B..........Pittsburgh. Campbell, Jean C........Pit tabu nth. C'arlcton. Annie K........Pittsburgh. Clarke. Edith A...........Pittsburgh. Eduards. Ilazel K.........Pittsburgh. Evans, Ruth...............Pittsburgh. Cardner. Freda............Pittsburgh. Ilnrrignn. Margaret. . . .Pittsburgh. Kelly. Maude..............Pittsburgh. Mackey. Cora It...........Pittsourgh. McLain, Etta M..............Crafton. Me.Millcn. Clara K..........Pittsburgh. Miller. Charlotte A.........Pittsburgh. Moore, Minnie...............Pittsburgh. Murphy. Norn P..............Pittsburgh. Nugjnt, Mrs. Mary V. . .Pittsburgh. Roenihitd. Wilhelm inn. . .Pittsburgh. Homan, Elizabeth M. . . .Pittsburgh. Schubb. Minnie..............Pittsburgh. Scott. Tamar E..............Murraysville. Ward. Bertha I- K...........Pittsburgh. Wildauger, Blanche. . . .Pittsburgh. Wilson. Mary ii.............Pittsburgh. Wood. Roxie E............... pollo. (fiutklllrt Bolte. Elizabeth C..........Pittsburgh. Craig. Emma B...............Pittsburgh. Elingcr, Agatha.............Pittsburgh. Johnson, Minnie.............Pittsburgh. Jones. Elsie M..............Pittsburgh. Krause. Bertlm E............Wilkinshuig. (.etzelter. Nettle..........Pittsburgh. I.owe. Mrs. Irene M. . . .Pittsburgh. Mcl nighliti. Mary..........Pittsburgh. Miller. Sophia..............Pittsburgh. Pfeil, Edna M...............Pittsburgh. Shea. Catharine M...........Pittsburgh. Stoonson. Kathleen M. . .Homestead. Wilson. Anna C...............Pittsburgh. iHillittrry Bomstcin. Dora L............Pittsburgh. Bueskcr. Mary O.............Pittsburgh. Cates. Elizabeth I..........Pittsburgh. Crillitlis, Mrs. Catharine E.Pittsburgh. I (amnion. Anna M...........Cnrrick. Kasper, Augusta It..........Pittsburgh. I«ee, Mrs. Harriet A. . . .Pittsburgh. Marshall. Lillian McK. . . Wilkinsburg. Ptoil. Margaret..............Pittsburgh. Heifer, I-iuim..............Pittsburgh Hoy, Kmma F.................Pittsburgh. Sigal. Mrs. Iicrllin.........Pittsburgh. Sigal. Etta..................Pittsburgh. Thiel, Caroline U...........Pittsburgh. Tritschler. Charlotte I. . .Pittsburgh. rntitirt Itrennan. Anna...............Pittsburgh. Hrownc, Winifred S. . . .Glen wood. Hrunner, Mrs. Stella. . . .Pittsburgh. Hunts. Mary S................Pittsburgh. Humy. Sarah K................Pittsburgh. Carffcton. Sadie U...........Pittsburgh. t’otulon. Klin...............Pittsburgh. Day. Martha A. J.............Pittsburgh. I olicrty. Anne M............Pittsburgh. l onovan, How (I. . .Allegheny. IVxxly, Catharine A. . . .Pittsburgh. Kllis. Mrs. Kmma. .• . . Pittsburgh. Green fold. Atlela..........Pittsburgh. llusper. Sophia..............Pittsburgh. I.ubitx. Mamie...............Pittsburgh. Mci.ann. Constance A. . . Pittsburgh. McCann, Marie t!.............Pittsburgh. McKinley. Ilw-v -I...........Pittsburgh. Mungi.r. Anna K..............Pittsburgh. Miller, Agnes A..............Pittsburgh. Morrow. Mrs. 1 ten ha. . . .Pittsburgh. Petsinger. Lillian 11. . . .Pittsburgh. Ilnckel. Margaret K. . . .Pittsburgh. Schott, Klbcabeth...........Pittsburgh. Shaffer. Mrs. Willa P . . Pittsburgh. Sharp. Mrs. Grme M . . . .Pittsburgh. Spurlock. Blanche K. . . .Pittsburgh. Stack, Cecelia M.............Pittsburgh. Stern. Helen.................Pittsburgh. Taylor. Alice I..............Pittsburgh. Thiel. KtuniA II.............Pittsburgh. TrelBnger, Mary..............Pittsburgh. Weiglitniau. Harriet K. . .Pittsburgh. Wllbann. Louise F.............Pittsburgh. trtuuuaiilii| Adam . Mary I...............Pittsburgh. Albertson. Kathryn M. . .Pittsburgh. Ashton. Elizabeth...........Pittsburgh. Itaugh, I .illini■ S........Pittsburgh. Doherty, Mary G.............Pittsburgh. Doody, Florence 1..........Pittsburgh. Kbkcu. Clara M..............Pittsburgh. llassett. Eleanor...........Pittsburgh. McAfee, Mary F..............Allegheny. McFarland. I la N...........Pittsburgh. Means. Jeannette 15. . . .Pittsburgh. Miller. Louise..............Pittsburgh. O'Donnell. Estelle..........Knoxville. . Tark. Eupbemia..............Knoxville. tjuinn. Gertrude C..........Pittsburgh. ICouusley. Clara P..........Pittsburgh. Sciiindi hcttc, Dora E.....Allegheny. SLcrin Rom-................Mlcgheny. Shunrt. Mary C.............Pittsburgh. Smith. Elizabeth K.........Pittsburgh. Snce, Elizabeth E..........Pittsburgh. Stack. Rena A..............Pittsburgh. Tully. Mrs. Margaret S. . .Pittsburgh. Walp. Edith................Sw Iwralc. Walp. Mary V...............Swiss vale. Walton, Mrs. Angeliuc McC.Pittsburgh. Whit marsh, -Mnbcllc. . . .Pittsburgh. Wilson. Irene E.............Mlcgheny. Draining llnnoy, llerlhn A..........Pittsburgh. I.itzinger. Dorothy M. . . .Pittsburgh. Mnlin. Fannie I ............Pittsburgh THE Our head ladv s full of virtue. And her scoldings never hurt you. To her views, she'll sure convert you; In your trouble, won't desert you. A ladykin from Germany, Good. In-anti fill, and wise. Was asked to teach Anatomy, Heart, liver, lungs, and eyes. To pupils of the Woman's school Who do such knowledge prize. She cabled Shick mir bitte Ein Hild von Herrn Doctor.” Wc sent her one of Doctor K„ Our Prof, of Hygiene lore: But she is still in Deutschland. She loves a German more. She taught them Physiology And also how to talk. She touched on Sociology And how a girl should walk. She told them that their dresses Were too tight around the waist. FACULTY M. M. C. S. And that the chef made messes That were only fit for paste. And that Pittsburgh architecture Really showed a lack of taste. , We arc sorry for you, teacher, Since abroad you’ve come to roam, For we know you love each feature Of the place you call your home. It shall never he forgotten, And when bidden to the feast, We will drink to old Manhattan. The Pittsburgh of the Fast! 3. There was an old chef from New York. Prime wielder of spoon and of iork. Who made puddings and pies That caused tears, also sighs, And he couldn't be beat for roast pork. 4. With her thimble. She is nimble, And she loves a Teddy Rear. With her needle. She can wheedle Kitchen aprons out for fair. 121 With her scissor She’s a whizzer: She’s The Cunirin'est Tiling” we swear. . There was a young Prof, from the South. Who always kept chalk in his mouth. Sometimes he says. Class. I can tell every lass. That no lady talks loud in the South. ( . With mind so mathematical, I’jkhi the “board” displayed. All labelled—alphabetical— Strange diagrams she made. Now this.” she said, is a circle, round, And this is a square so true. But this is a parallelogram! Does it look like that to you? And here is a catenary curve. And a chonchoid of Xicomede. And here is the terrible epicycloid. The curve of the greatest speed. •‘But note, dear children, one and all, The parabola's awful plight. For that is the true trajectory law Of a missile in its flight. “And when the archers of olden time Their feathered darts let fly. That was the curve that the arrows made. As they hurtled through the sky.” Then up spake a maiden, in trembling tones,— By all my kin and kith— I don’t believe a word of the talc. It sounds like an arrow’s myth.” She taught us Social Ethics in a very lovely way And just how to behave at home. And also what to say. Her hobby was the problem old That all young wives must solve To make the servant, raw and bold. To perfect maids evolve. She teaches us 'T'ood Values.” and it makes us scared to think Of all the awful things that we Have 'scaped in food and drink. She tell- us just what food to eat. For body and for brain. She says we must not have much meat. Lest indigestion pain. By harmony, balance, and rythm. One finds all the points of a prism. E’en the leg of a chair. Or a boy with red hair. Miss Merriam says they are with ’em. ). The brain that masters Economics Should feed on breakfast food and tonics. It then may wear the poet's fillet, But even then, we ask, When, Willett? 10. Miss Baldwin would like to make etching A thing that is perfectly fetching. In bowls and in dishes. We follow her washes. The result is aught but a sketching. ii. On Greek Mythology, she’s great, She keeps it all within her pate And just recites it off. She’s good on ’Gyptian History, too. And all she tells us is quite true. So that we dare not scoff. She keeps her scissors all about To cut our current topics out; She's a right jolly Prof. Persimmons! Persimmons! Maggie Murphy's School for Womens. 123 Eastward HO! “Even so.” 3ln iHrutnrtam SJanu'fl lUaittr (Eiuiprr Sum April 22. 1884 fcutrrrb (£latui of 1809. iPrhool of Appliri) Primer. tSrplnnbrr. 190G Birin (Qrtubrr 21. 190G dluuuas ittaijitarfi daylnr, JJlj. D. Born iHiuj 23. 1874 jhiotrurlor in (Clirmlatry, frrhool of Appliri) $rirurr Dicii jfrbruary 27. 190? %aijituitt trim Du Hall Born (Orlulirr 30. 1090 ?£utcrcf� £ rhnnl for Apprrutirro mii) 3loururymru. Sfrbruary. 190? Diri) April 3. 190? The Captive President 126 ORGANIZATIONS. .27 ©pbcible ©16b V. H. PFF.II ..........................President A. V. CiITTKXS..........Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS 190S AI'IU.IKI) SCIENCE. F. F.. Foster II. P. Fowler A. V. Gittens V. A. Jacobs W. S. Hamnett I.. G. Ihmtlcy W. II. Rieger R. Rudolph V. I. Sivitz I. M. Sampson W. H. Pfcil. F. I.. Kocthcn I2S Crucible Club CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY President...........................Tracy Y. Tingi.ky Vice President...........................John M. Provost Secretary..........................George IT. Wkstiikook Treasurer............................SIDNEY M. SlESEl. HONORARY MEMBERS Martin Hokanson Morris B. Thayer Percy C. Rkk� Norman C. Arelegate John B. Coursin Jambs S. Haring Guy Halkerty Albert Henderson George AMBERS John M. Provost Sidney M. Sikskl Harry A. Starzynski Tracy W. Tingi.ky Samuel M. Vincent IT. Westbrook Civil Engineers’ Society ELECTRICAL SOCIETY Mkrrii.i. Lucas, President. Roiikkt I ’arsons. Vice President. Albert Colmkry, Secretary and Treasurer. HONORARY MEMBERS. Prof. A. J. NVurts. Mr. W. R. Work. MEMBERS, 'cxS, APPLIED SCIENCE. John IF. Axtell. Gordon A. Burnside. Thomas I'. Campbell. Albeit Colmery. Arthur M. Cunnings. J. Stanley Espev. Earl V. Givens. I' red L. Hunt. Frank S. James. Merrill Lucas. Bruce II. Lytle. Parker B. Martin. C. A. Moore. iuv T. N’arrance. Roy G. Xoll. John R. Olnhausen. Donald C. Palmer. Robert Parsons. W. Harohl Ramp. Lawrence E. Rent. Lawrence 1). Kigdon. Winthrop W. Slocum. John C. Snyder. Bcnj. H. Ulrich. Nicholas I). Yassilaros. J. L-awrcncc Wisncr. 132 Electrical Society INVENTORS' SOCIETY Frank E. Xbudorfer, President. II. Roy Wau.ack. Vice President. W. C. Stevenson. See. - Treas. HONORARY MEMBERS. Prof. G. H. Follows. Prof. W. Trinks. Prof. W. E-Knox . MEMBERS, 'o8r APPI.IKO SCIENCE. Y. Clark Bates. David I-'. Boyd. Richard M. Bryce. ■ - Edward 1’.. Connell. Harry R. Ferguson. George S. Fleishman. Arthur J. Garlx-r. Charles W. Hatch. John H. Ilezlcp. Hcrljcrt R. Kohler. Edgar F. Leip| c. Dean S. Lewis. Jav I. McCracken. Joseph S. Wilson. Harry L. McKee. Samuel Martin. Ralph K. Merrill. Frank E. Xcudorfer. Clifford S. Phillips. Thomas T. Rahhal. A. Walter Rinehart. W. Wallace Rinehart. Elmer L. Schumacher. William C. Stevenson. Victor C. Thurston. II. Roy Wallace. Henry B. Wciek. '34 Inventors' Society TECH ARCHITECTURAL CLUB M. C. Spahk, President. A. G. Lamont, I-'ice President. K. I . Strbet, Treasurer. . • Honorary Members. Prof. Henry Hornbostcl. Mr. E. li. Lee. Members 1908 Appmed Design. Earl Lyman. II. W. Peebles. G. M. Stoner. , Members 1909 Aiti.ikd Design. H. L. Clyde. R. L. Decker. H. Edlis. D. J. Elliot. II. S. Gerrard. K. I. Gloekcr. P. X. Harrison. J. M. Hoagland. G. M. Stoner, Secretary, Mr. H. McGoodwin. M. M. Steen. I). J. Spence. Jr. J. V. Jones. A. G. Lamont. A. R. Render. V. A. Rigamnont. M. C. Spalir. 11. E. Smith. R. D. Street. (pfltffjarmomc fitferarp ociefp M. THOMSON . W. G. IMHOFF. F. K. HENRY.. M. R. WALTON Adams, W. K. Hiclcr, O. A. P.nssman, A. G. Casey, 1). A. Chambers, C. A. Cohen. J. A. Kxline, L. E. Gray, W. Hagan, K. M. Hudson, W. A. Israeli. E. Kami. S. J. .........President ..Vick Presides ! .......Secretary .......Treasurer Kirk. I'. Lindermann, A. L. tatting, (). W. Orr. N. II. Patterson. 1). W. Potts. S. L. Reilly. J. F, Rcinartz, L. I-'. Rcinccke, P. S. Sclnnucker. K. A. Sprague, J. P . Van Horn, C. IT. Kcttcr, G. V. I . K. FOSTER. I). CNALLIXOR... Abbott, Jr., Wm. L. llieler, Oscar Chambers, H. C. Cohen, J. A. Dcnsmore, B. V. Dougherty, J. W. Edward. C. L. Farrell. H. D. I'lynn. Paul E. Cray. Walter Gross, J. W. Hamnett. W. S. Hess, Jr.. G. C. Kami. S. J. Kenton. R. M. P. Kirk. J. E. ...................Manac.br ......... ssistant Manager Lindermann, A. L. Lyle. W. A. Mitchell. D. D. Morrison. C. 1C. Oren, I. I. Orr! X. II. Pauli, J. V. Render, A. R. Schmidt, E. B. Sivitz, W. I. Slocum. W. W. Spence, Jr., D. J. Steen. M. M. Tritschler, J. II. Williams, M, L. Zimmerman, C. II. i.?8 «39 THE W. CLARK HATES. 'oS. A. S. ALBERT HENDERSON. ’08. A. FRED L. HI NT. '08. A. S. S. MERRILL LUCAS. fo8. A. S. FRANK E. NEUDORFER. ’08. . W. HAROLD RAMP, ’08, A. THISTLE BOARD 1907 EDITOR IN-CHIEK I I. ROY WALLACE. ’o8 A. S. EDITORS W. CLARENCE STEVENSON. 'oS. A. S. S. W. GARRETSON I.M IIOFF, op. A. S. ADA B. RAM LACK. ’09, M. .U. C. S. L. I. (.ROTE, •10. (Sight) A. S. A. S. V ILLIAM MILLER, ' o. (Sight) A. J. BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT PARSONS. '08-4. S. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS. S. WILLIAM W. WALLACE, '09. A. S. STAKE ARTISTS 14O M. MARKLE STEEN, 'o8,A. D. LOUIS G. HUNTLEY, 'oS. A. S. W. C. SttvoiNOti M. M.Slcrn W II. Rnmp Hunt p. K. Neililorfcr Xobt. I‘antoii� W. C. Kite' W. C. Irahoff S. M. l.ticno , II. K.WallKt W. Miller O. M. Huntley I,. I. Ctolc Thistle- Hoard THE TARTAN I;. E. Fostkr. 'oS......................Editor-in-Chiej. R. K. Mkkkim., 'oS..................Associate Editor. J. H. Taxis. To....................Associate Editor. J. M. Sampson’, 'o$....................Easiness Mgr. II. P. Fowi.kr. oS..............Ass'I Business Mgr. CORKKSPO N OK N TS. Jean Herron. '09.................M. M. C. S. Day. Edith Clark. '09...............M. M. C. S. Xight J. S. Charles. ‘09.............Applied Science. Day. A. I-'. Stamm. '11..........Applied Science Xight A. G. Lamont. '09. Applied Design. J. C. French, To. Industrials. A. F. Slimm K. K. Merrill A. C. l,imoiil }. II. Tnxi. J. S. C boric II. P. Vovrtcr K. Clark P. K. Foster ). Ilerroii J. 1. Sampvxi Tartan Hoard . 45 Carnegie Technical Schools Glee and Vlandolin Clubs president J. H. TAXIS, A. S. 10 (Night). SECRETARY D. Y. NEWCOMER. A. S. 'io (Night). MANAGER ROI5ERT PARSONS, A. S. o8. ASSISTANT MANAGER T. J. SCHAEDLE. A. S. 10 (Night). S E A SON 1906-1907. Carnegie Music Hall. Pittsburgh..February 1. Edgewcxxl Club, Kdgewood Park......March 8. Machinery Hall. C. T. S............March 15. Avalon. Pa.........................April 25. '9°7 1907 9°7 ,9°7 146 '47 PIANO. L J. Schaedle. i4s GLEE CLUB h noon O 'mth 149 STRING QUARTETTE a A. R. Render.... First Violin M. M. Steen.. .Second Violin 5° 4 HOLLIS DAYEXXEY. Musical Director. F. 15. Jameson R. M. I’. Kenton (I. T. Xarrancc E. L. Schumacher M. M. Steen A. R. Render A. Y. Rinehart Y. W. Rinehart 15. H. Ulrich Y. C. Thurston F. F.. Xeudorfcr � 5« a 53 ATHLETIC BOARD I rof. Ki:u.i:r . T. K. Tarn .. Y. Y. Sl.OCLM .. .. President 'icc President .. .. Secretary Executive Committee— Prof. Wurts. II. I. Spronl. M. C. Spahr. W. C. Urling. Management Committee— Prof. hollows. Y. K. Adams. I.c Roy Decker, C. E. Morrison. Financial Committee— Mr. Rear, Robert Parsons. M. M. Steen. J. H. Taxis. Manager of Athletics . Manager of Football . . Manager of liasebal! .. Manager of Hasketball Manager of Hockey . . Manager of Track .. . Albert Henderson .. M. Thompson .. C. E. Morrison . . Le Roy Decker .. Rhod Chester .. W. K. Adams 1906 FOOT BALL SCHEDULE California Normal October 6 r - o 6PP o Kiskiminetas Academy W. U. P “ 3 'T’O “ 27 s 0 o 4 3 I Shadyside Academy November i 1 0 0 c I “ 3 Allegheny College “ 7 5 o 35 W. J- “ 24 o 55 THE FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1906 UK fall of 1906 witnessed the debut of C. T. S. into the realm of football. Under the inspiring leadership of “OKI IIoss” Foster, the gridiron athletes of Carnegie made a showing of which their Alma Mater is proud. Dr. Challinor, the old W. J., athlete, kindly volunteered to coach the squad, and under his able teaching, an aggregation was developed that could hold its own with any team approaching its own weight. Tech opened up her football career with California Normal, at California. The game was played in a sea of mud and (muring rain; it was with the greatest difficulty that the players could distinguish one another. Tech played a great game against superior weight, the result being no score. Kiskiminetas Academy was our next opponent, but Tech was defeated to the tune of 6-5. On the following Saturday Western University of Pennsylvania engaged the attention of our warriors. Old V. U. P. expected a walkover but was treated to a surprise. It was with the greatest difficulty that W.U. I , managed to secure one touchdown in the first half. In the second half, however. Tech was all in.’ the lack of training manifested itself. W. U. P. rolling the score up to 31 points. Tech played Shadysidc on the Wednesday following, and found a little difficulty in scoring on the “gritty” acadcmians. Three days later a battered, war-scarred contingent went down to Morgantown, and here Tech received the worst drubbing of the season. 51-0. The Saturday following our boys faced Allegheny College up at Meadville. Tech succeeding in licking the sky pilots. 5-0. Washington and Jefferson, a week later, was honored with a tussle. Tech played a splendid game against superior weight, skill, and training, but went down to defeat, the score being 34-0. Thus ended the football season of 1906. It would Ik unjust to pick out any particular member of the team and commend his ability, as his playing depends so much on the other men in the team. But with Pete Adams. Kamp, “Pone Urling, “Wink Dowling and Shaub in the back field. Tech has a back field worthy of mention. The line was somewhat light but merits praise in the way in which they fought against superior weight, being always there with the goods on the downs. With “Sparrow Beeken and “Chuck Cliarles on the ends we have two fast, “nervy ends, and with Captain Foster left tackle and Dedeer left guard we have a very dependable left wing. In “Doodles Grafton, who played 156 right guard, Tech has a very promising player of good kicking ability. “Scotty” Henderson played right tackle and put up a good game. In (itis Kahn as centre we had a splendid player, with unlimited grit. Pete Adams was chosen to lead the varsity next season. Pete prepared at Mcrccrsburg. weighs 165 ]K unds, is 5 feet 10 inches high, and is a good all round athlete with football as his specialty. He will be a success as otir next varsity football captain. The outlook for next season is very alluring. Tech will have nearly all last year's team besides many candidates from the entering class. We shall have a “gym and training facilities by that time. Tech will have a more successful season in 1907. Varsity vs. Scrubs 57 I?- K. Foster, A. S. 'oS. Captain FOOT BALL 1906 K h. Foster.................................Captain Dr. Challinor......................Voluntary Coach 'nshee.....................................Manager LINE-UP Kahn.........................................Centre Grafto� ................................Right Guard Dccker.........................................Left Guard Foster (Captain).......................Right Tackle Henderson............................. Left Tackle a ar,c ........................................Left End ,Jwkcn.................................Right End Idling....................................Left Half Back Dow,i«’g..........................Right Half Back Adams..........................................Full Back Shaub................................Quarter Back SUBSTITUT ES Ramp Silvcmail Hal forty Hczlep I lanuner I latch I Iartcr i5� 1906 Base Ball Team o Coach. Mr. Reed. Catchers— Olnhauscn. Coursin. Pitchers— Burnside. Vincent. Short-stop— Miller (Captain). First Base— Slocum. Second Base— Lyman. Third Base— Lytle. Left Field— 1 Ialfcrty. Middle Field— Xcudorfer. Right Field— Colmcry, Moore. 1906 Base Ball Team B. H. Lytic, A. S. ’08, Captain 1907 BASE BALL SCHEDULE April 6 V. Y. U., at Morgantown. “ 3 W. J.. at Washington. 20 California Normal, at Pittsburgh. if 27 St. Vincents, at Ilcatty. May 4 Penn. State Reserves, at Pittsburgh. “ 11 Case School, at Cleveland. U 18 Allegheny College, at Pittsburgh. “ 25 Penn. State Reserves, at State College. June I Allegheny College, at Meadville. 8 Open., “ 15 Pittsburgh Collegians, at Pittsburgh. 162 1906-07 HOCKEY SCHEDULE Rensselaer Tech. Yale Pittsburgh Scholastics.. 7. January 5, ’07 January 18, ’07 J. S. Charles, A. S. '09, Captain 1906-07 HOCKEY TEAM Donehoo ........ Dowling......... Adams........... Reisfar......... Charles (Captain) Hammer.......... Close........... Mason........... McC'andlcss .... ........Goal ......Point . Cover Point .. .. Center .........Rover Left Wing | Right Wing Hockey Team F. E. Xeudorfcr, A. S. 'oS, Captain 1906-07 BASKET BALL TEAM Lyman.................................Forward (Jibson.............................. Forward N'cudorfer (Captain)...................Center Lytle...................................Guard Adams...................................Guard SUBST1TUTKS Ramp Harrison Knight 166 Basket Ball Team 1907 Schedule Tech has already accepted the invitation of Western University of Pennsylvania to com-pctc for the intercollegiate championship ot Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio, at Friendship Park on Saturday, June tst, 1907. Negotiations are under way for a dual meet Iwtwccn Tech and VV. I'. P„ which will probably take place about the middle of May. Penn State has invited Tech to participate in a dual meet at State College on June 10th. 907 Track Squad E. Dowling. A. S. '09, Captain TRACK As Tlu- Thistle goes to press, the track squad under Wink Dowling is hard at work getting into condition for the various events which are being scheduled. The indications are very favorable for a good track team, and it is expected that Tech will Ik well represented in these events. Among the men known to have done good work previously arc Dowling, Rcckcn. Ross Halferty. Adams, Urling. Bates, Thomson. Werner and Bell. Pete Adams. 09. manager of track affairs, is busy arranging meets with the various colleges. W. U. I . State, and W. J. have already signified willingness to have Tech appear on their cinder paths. Captain Wink Dowling is a track man of some note, is energetic and should be aide to make the season a success. 171 SIGMA TAU Fratres in Faclu.tate. George Herbert Follows. William Edwin Gibbs. David Challinor, 1909 A. S. Lewis I-azell Beeken, 1909 A. S. James Leroy Decker. 1909 A. S. Frederic Edgar Foster. 1908 A. S. Fred Irvine Gaston. 1909 A. S. Clifford Stevenson Phillips. 1908 A. S. john McFarland Provost. 1908 A. S. William Harold Ramp. 1908 A. S. Arnold Albert Rosen fold, 1909 A. S. James Miles Sampson. 190S A. S. Elmer Louis Schumacher. 1908 A. S. Tracy Warren Tingley, 1908 A. S. .Marshall Rhodes Walton, 1909 A. S. Albert 1 lenderson. 1908 A. S. George Washington Ketter. 1909 A. S. Herbert Randolph Kohler, 1908 A. S. Luther Burdick Weidlein, 1908 A. S. 172 SIGMA Lynn Edward Exline, 1909. A. S. Fred Lowrv Hunt, 1908. A. S. Wallace Garretson Inihoff, 1909, A. S. Bruce Hamilton Lytle. 1908. A. S. Samuel Merrill Lucas. 1908. A. S. Frank Edward Nciulorfcr. 1908. A. S. RHO Robert Parsons, 1908, A. S. Winthrop Wallace Slocum. 1908, A. S. Marion Markle Steen, 190S. A. 1). William Clarence Stevenson. 1908. A. S, Hugh Roy Wallace. 1908, A. S. William Waldorf Wallace. 1909, A. S. Tf V Cli,bt5 I 7 OFFICERS: C. L. SCHUMACHER.........................Presidkxt T. W. TIXGLEY...........................Secrktary J. M. SAMPSON............................Trkasurrk W. C. Chancellor, '09. A. S. F. I. Gaston, ‘09. A. S. G. V. Kctter. ‘09. A. S. II. R- Kohler, 'c8. A. S. H. W. Peebles, 'oS, A. I). V. H. Ramp. 'oS. A. S. J. M. Sampson. 08, A. S. E. L. Schumacher.. '08. A. S. T. V. Tingley. ’08. A. S. M. P. Walton, 09. A. S. I� . Watrons, '09. A. S. II. B. Weick, ‘08, A. S. L. B. Weidlein, '09. A. S. G. H. Westbrook. 08. A. S. A. O. Zitterman, '09. A. S. 178 WOODLAWN COTTAGE R. M. Barnes. 1909 A. S. V. C. Bates. 1908 A. S. L. I.. Beckon. 1909 A. S. G. 1). Best. 1909 A. S. A. S. Brobst. 1909 A. S. J. L. Decker. 1909 A. I). I). 15. Downer. 1909 A. S. I. . G. Huntley. 1908 A. S. H. 11. Knight. 1909 A. S. S. I.. Potts. 1909 A. S. II. F.. Smith. 1909 A. D. Y. I- Sprcngle. 1909 A. S. J. P. Todd. 1909 A. S. 15. A. Turner. 1909 A. S. W. W. Wallace, 1909 A. S. Promenade COMMITTEE T. V. Tingi.ky R. K. Mekkii.i. M. M. Stekn G. A. Burnside I-'. K. Foster THC rACULI ISTEX. my children, and yon shall hear Of the doings of those whom you all revere. On the fifteenth of December, in Nineteen-six ; Every one who was in the mix Will rememlxr that famous day and year. To his charming wife quoth our doughty chief,— My dear, pray give me your counsel wise Ton a thing which vexes beyond belief Your liege lord’s mind, and e'en from his eyes Strikes the soothing hand of the slumber god. Egad! 1 envy the man with the hod: For to climb forty feet with a box of brick, 'Prinks could prove bv the slide rule’s not half the trick, '1 hat has me guessing, and worried ’most sick. Now here is a problem I cannot solve.— If man from monkey did really evolve,— Which first was created, the egg or the hen ? And whence did pink elephants come and when ? Pardon I crave! my mind seems to ramble. And thoughts whirl ’round in such awful scramble That I’m as much in doubt, before I speak. Of what shall have been said when the words are out. Y RECEPTION As Sharp, who. I've heard, when he’s about To crack a shell, says ‘It’s a riddle What it will be when on the griddle. Hence never with surprise is stricken When omelet proves to lx- fried chicken. Meanwhile, impatient to hear the vast And momentous question, which harassed The throbbing brain of her honored spouse, Causing the wheels to rumble and roar. She waited and listened, still as a mouse:— Waited until he began once more To speak in calm and serious vein, )f that which caused the anxious strain : I ‘util lie made it clear and plain That what caused him to abstractedly muse Was, how to make the Faculty fuse. Xow please do not misunderstand. There is no war within that band; They're all united in the strife They wage with ignorance that's rife In budding minds of those they teach. But,—like members of an army corps Wide stretched in far flung battle line’ Some are unacquaint', and tis a liore 'I hat these must pass without a sign. So this is the task upon my mind, To diplomatically heal the breach And them unite in friendship kind. “Fudge!” said Mrs. H---------, with feminine whoop, That’s easy,- we’ll do it at one fell swoop. Your army's scattered? W hat better to do Than bring them together in grand review That man or woman was never made, Who doesn't enjoy a dress parade. Sound the shrill pibroch ; rally the clans: 1 lave music to soothe tlu savage breast: And to touch the heart in manly chest We'll play, on organs which digest. A symphony of | ots and i«ms. “With tartan plaid of dear old Tech. And palms and flowers, we will bedeck The hallowed walls of Morrison's halls: And here and there, with cunning work. Will fashion nooks wherein may lurk Dan Cupid, in soft ambuscade. To trap unwary youth and maid. While for sedate and elder men. We'll simulate the home-like den. And stock it well with fine Havana. Whose fumes dull thoughts of grim manana: While in one room, erstwhile scholastic. Our guests shall trip the light fantastic. They said “Goodnight! and retired to dream ()i invitations, ream upon ream: For the “pibroch now is out of date. And messages of love or hate Arc carried in more modern way, 15y magic square,—the two cent stamp. That’s greater than Aladdin's lamp. Which men of old did nil) and scour When they would move ’steen leagues an hour; If we hut lick, and gently stick. We know 'twill get there I’. I). Quick. It we hut lick, and gently stick. When the first guest charged the receiving line. Close followed by others, until all the tlock I lad leaped the harrier of icy reserve, I lad kow-towed and pow-wowed in manner fine: Not one hut Chesterfield, e'en, could outshine. And for courtly grace a medal deserve. It was nine by Mr. Orhin’s electric clock When the hand tuned up. ami started the whirl. Quick cleared was the lloor. as each man t«x� k stock Then made a wild dash to secure a girl. Now you mustn't tell, if one mentions names,— But the waltz was led by Miss Smith and Prof. James And then, (hut let me whisper it cannily), Came gliding Miss Stutz and Mr. Connelley. It was two after nine hv aforesaid clock, When William II. Work came under the wire: i S4 1 don’t care an ohm how much it shall shock This crowd,” cried he, for with the assistance Of fair Miss II—, I’ll o'crcome its resistance. Hut, alas! Poor Willie! Disaster dire ()'ertook hint, when lie,—with careless feet. Short-circuited that human dynamo Leete. A hurry of feet on the winding stair. A light-hearted laugh, and merry shouts Proclaimed the arrival of Mr. Pfouts: For. as says McLucas. I have na doots Whin I hear sic' noises 'tis Mr. Pfoots. Xow I can't mention all the great ones there. Nor the wives and sweethearts, with faces bright: Hut “among those present we're pleased to write Such names as Gibbs, and Lowe, and Hear; One Charles C. Leeds, and another,—Follows; Also. Miss Weir, dispenser of shcckels, And worthy George I.—King of the Bellows; Wurts, Wcidlcin. and Payne, and Mr. Eckels. Who all took jwrt in the fun that night. You know the rest. In the books you have read How it ended with a regular spread. How the Director furnished cake ami cream, And good things galore, until one could dream ()f no wish or longing unsatisfied ; Hut 1 ween our host was more gratified Than the happy guests. His plan had succeeded And as each parting one he speeded. The cordial grasp said, as plain as could be. You've earned Carnegie Tech’s highest degree: I-or it takes something more than scholarship To get “Bachelor of Good Fellowship. H. A. C. Electric Wiring, cl. J. � «5 186 PLEBE CLASS BANQUET HOTEL LINCOLN JANUARY 24. 07 COMMITTEE I). ClIALLINOK W. E. Closk 1C. Dowling N. H. Okk THE PLEBE BANQUET The night of January 25. 1907, will long be remembered by both the 1908 and 1909 classes of the School of Applied Science. Two important events in the history of the school occurred on this night; one was the banquet of 1909 Class, held at the Hotel Lincoln, the other was the first outbreak of anything like class spirit between these classes. It gave those participating a little taste of true college life. Of this, however, we will relate only that which has to do with the Class Banquet. The banquet committee, conqK sed of David Challinor, Eugene Dowling, Walter E. Close, and Newell II. Orr, had the arrangements all completed, and the evening of the 25th arrived with the 1909 Class in a state of excitement and expectation. A light skift of snow, which was gradually becoming dee| cr and deeper by the steady falling of Hakes, covered the ground. A! out seven-thirty those participating in the banquet began to arrive at the hotel and soon a steady throng kept pouring in until the corridors were crowded, and it was necessary to draw the portieres. The students seated themselves at the various tables to which they had been assigned. The tables were gayly decorated with carnations, and the Orchestra Box, as well as the sides of the room, was draped with flags. Everything considered. the banquet hall certainly presented a gay appearance. The boys were chatting excitedly across the tables, now and then scanning the menu card with a hungry look. The orchestra engaged for the occasion was playing My Highland Mary. and everything seemed bright, except the faces of the committee, which wore an uneasy expression. It was now after eight o'clock and only two of the speakers had arrived. Prof. S. S. Keller, who was toastmaster. and Prof. G. II. Follows, who was down on the program for Fish Stories.” It was also noticed that the president of the class was absent, together with a number of students who were known to have started for the hotel. Gradually this became known to the whole gathering, and there was much speculation as to the cause of their continued delay. The other men to appear on the program were Mr. Samuel II. Church, on The School Spirit; Prof. John A. Brashear. whose topic was The School and the World’s Work. and Mr. Henry Ilombostcl. who intended to ]x rtray what are known as “Sleepy Heads. None of these men had yet appeared and this caused no little concern to the committee. 1S7 Suddenly there burst into the banquet hall about a dozen delayed classmen with the news that Exlinc, the president of the class, was penned up in his boarding place and the Juniors had surrounded the house. A couple of automobiles waited in front to carry off their man if they could get hold of him. This news, as you can imagine, caused great excitement, and there was no longer any doubt as to the cause for the delay of the balance of the speakers. It was plain that the Juniors were at the bottom of it, whatever the cause. Many plans were proposed for the freeing of Exline, but owing to the lateness of the hour, those in charge thought it best to proceed with the banquet, however much they regretted the absence of the class officer. As the courses were served, things gradually began to assume a normal condition, when suddenly those within heard a great shout just outside the door. All eyes were turned in that direction. They saw the curtains thrown back and Exlinc, bewitchingly attired in a lady's,costume, stepped into the banquet hall. A flowing black silk o] era coat trimmed in braid and white lace, with a fur collarette encircling his neck, an attractive brown plumed hat saucily lurched on his head, a long brown veil, and a fur muff held in his left hand, completed the disguise in which he eluded the close scrutiny of the besiegers. A thunderous shout went up from the classmen, such as had never been heard before in the hotel. Everyone was clamoring to hear the story of the escape, but were told they would hear it at the proper time, and resuming their places they managed to keep the waiters busy for a good | ortion of the following hour. When the entire menu, and a few things not listed, had been disposed of, pipes were passed and the toastmaster produced shouts of laughter by some well-told stories. He then introduced I’rof. G. II. Follows, whose Fish Stories from the freshest water were sparkling in wit. Just as he was concluding. Col. Samuel H. Church entered the banquet hall. He was expected to deliver an address on “The School Spirit. but owing to the lateness of the hour delivered a short talk on “College Training.” The other delinquent speakers had been informed over the telephone by one of the Juniors, using the name of Challinor. that only a few of our fellows have shown up with the money—the banquet is a fizzle -and the hotel manager has decided to call it off for a few days.” Dr. Brashcar went to bed. Professor Hornbostcl was called unexpectedly to New York, and Col. Church, as we have seen, was induced by the committee to resign his bed and appear despite the late hour, for which he was loudly applauded. Exlinc was then called on to relate his experience of the evening, which he did briefly as follows: About six-fifteen I was called to the front door and recognized Mr. IIczlcp of the Junior Class. He greeted me and reached out his hand in a friendly clasp. He grip| cd me tight and said. Come with me. 1 he Juniors want you to attend their banquet to-night. I managed somehow to free my hand and sprang back into the hall, but was 188 grabbed before I reached any avenue of escape. Several other Juniors came bounding into the hall to assist their man. but about this time my room-mate. Jack Reilly, apjiearcd on the scene and took a hand in.the affair. By some good chance the balance of their men mistook Reilly for myself and hustled him out of the door, leaving only one man engaged with me, from whom 1 finally freed myself. When the others discovered their mistake they allowed Reilly to go, but surrounded the house, placing guards at every corner. 1 then telephoned to the Pioneer club, asking for re-enforcements, and soon had about fifteen Plebes in the house ready and anxious for a brush with the upper classmen. A ruse was tried, but failed completely. One of the boys was singled out as Exline, and surrounded bv the rest of the fellows. We hoped in this way to engage all the Juniors, and while the battle was at its height I was to leave in a woman's costume. This, as was said before, did not work, and while all the boys were on their way to the banquet hall. I was left at a greater disadvantage than ever. My forces had been scattered, and it now lxrcamc necessary to resort to strategy if I wished to defeat their plans and attend the banquet this night. The plan originated in the brain of one whom 1 consider it fair to make known, Miss Kelly. She proposed that I leave the house in an auto and dressed in woman's clothes. The plan was a good one and we immediately proceeded to carry it out. As it would be impossible to leave from the door of the house they were guarding, the young lady and myself climbed out of the third story window to the roof and crossed over to the next house, and entered it in the same manner. Here we found the young man who had been sent out for the machine waiting for us. Escorted by the chauffeur. I proceeded to the waiting automobile, followed closely by the young lady and gentleman. “The Juniors may have suspected an csca]x as they gathered around the car, but if they did so, they gallantly refrained from molesting the supposed lady. Starting slowly at first, we gradually gained sjiccd till we could see only the lamps on the big machines still standing at the house. I felt as though 1 had awakened from a nightmare, to find my troubles only imaginary. When we had reached a safe distance. I entered a car and proceeded here at once. That is all there is to tell, only 1 hope the Juniors are still waiting in the snow for the bird that has flown. The program of the evening thus concluded, the banquet broke up. and groups of banqueters were seen on their way homeward, well pleased with the affair and very glad they were able to be present. So ended the first class banquet of the Class of 1909. 189 GLEE CLUB SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT Everyone who attended the concert given by the combined musical clubs in Carnegie Music Hall on February I, came away with the feeling that the fellows had acquitted themselves commendablv. Too much cannot be said in praise of the well selected and well rendered program, and certainly much credit should be given to Mr. Dorrington for the able manner in which he has conducted the clubs. In speaking of the concert Director Hamcrschlag said:— “February 1st, 1907, will constantly recall itself to my mind as the date on which the Glee and Mandolin Clubs gave a most enjoyable concert at the Carnegie Music Hall before a large and appreciative audience of the friends of the school. “The spirit of the occasion, fine music and the school melodies linger with me as I send these lines of congratulation to all those who participated. It is occasions like this which tend to knit together all the students of the different schools and bring them in contact with the larger life of the community. It would be unfair were any individual or branch of these organizations to be mentioned specifically, as all concerned must have lent every effort and co-operation to have produced so marked an improvement since last year’s concert in 1906. There is just one note which I believe should lx struck at this moment. It concerns not alone the Glee and Mandolin Clubs, but all similar social effort on the part of the students. It concerns the supj ort of these organizations and the student interest in them. Each school ought to develop a spirit of solidarity, the whole to be combined in a uniform interest where their combined efforts arc representative of the institution. This requires individual support of every effort made by the class, by the school and by the institution. More students in the audience would have been gratifying. Those who remained away lost two opportunities: One to show loyalty, and another to partake of a student musical concert far above the average in quality, in enthusiasm and in length. “Let us hope the next concert will lx patronized by every student in the Carnegie Technical Schools, even though it means sacrifice, long journeys, and the breaking of other minor engagements. An occasion which i' im]x rtant enough to occupy tin? interest of the entire faculty and to produce a school recess certainly should compel the interest and enthusiasm of every individual enrolled in the school.” 190 Why is it that Mr. Howcr never smiles? .« .• Of manners gentle, of affections mild; In size a man. simplicity a child.” Fleishman. ,«c j jt Mr. Pfouts says: Had Job taught pattern-making he would not be considered one of the world's most patient men.” . .■ , “My bed. lied. bed. lelicious bed!” II. H. Knight. ,« j “This bold, bad man.” Waits. J Kohler: “Prof. Willett, in accordance with the legal railroad charters, can a street car company charge a ten-cent fare after 12:00 P. M.? Prof. Willett: Can’t say. 1 have not so much reason to l e interested as you.” “Ma, gimme a cent, I wanna be tough! I-KB7.KI.TKR. . Burnside: “Espy. you arc the greatest man I know. Espy: “No. my dear Humic, the honor is all yours. Together: We shall go and consult the janitor in regard to the momentous question.” 192 1 An Every Day Occurence I love to hear thine earnest voice.' Whitman. , I low wc would love him. were he but civilized. ’ Van Horn. ,«c 4« “Whence am I? Wherefore did I come? H.3 Knight. .•« . .• 'I smell the smell of roasted meat. Fblkei.. 93 “A still, sweet, placid, moonlight face.' jt ,4 Lean, hungry, savage, anti-cvcrything I'm too modest. I am. . I am not mad! Lubowsky. Gaston. Cohen. . Patterson. 1 never loved a maid. Fahnestock. The man in the pattern shop 1'fouts For eatin' tobacco he shouts. I f you give him a chew He will say unto you: ’lliis section’s a bunch of good scouts.” , ,«t Three of the Club’s most respected patrons. Todi , Bbkkk.v and Knight. ”1 was elevated with a consciousness of my intellectual superiority.” -th “Mr. Potts, of Toronto. Prof. Triuks (on examination day): “Now keep your catin' machines shut: and all mental telepathy and harmony of souls must be cut out. .« .« Who never said a foolish thing. And never did a wise one. J. 1C. Kkrguson. . e A MAXIM FROM THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Don’t Use Big Words. In promulgating your esteric cogitations, and in articulating vour superficial sentimentalities, amicable, philosophical. or psychological observations; beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Lot your conversational communications possess a clarified conciseness, a compacted comprehensiveness, coalesccnt consistency, and a concatenated cogency. Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement and asinine affectations. I art your extempo-raneous descantings and interminating expatiations have intelligibility and veratious vivacity without rhedomon-tade or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all jwly-syllabic profundity, pompous prolixity, psittaceous vacuity. ventriloquial verbosity and vaniloquent vapidity. Shun double ententees, prurient jocosity, talk plainly, briefly, naturally, sensibly, purely and truthfully. Keep fr m slang; don't put on airs; say what you mean; mean what.you say; and DON'T USE BIG WORDS. '94 I ■ NSOI.VED M VSTERI ICS. Who stoic Mr. Butcher’s pics? Who put the 'oS Hag on Flagstaff 11 ill ? Who put out the lights on November 6, the night of the l’lcbe dance? Who stole the Junior class president? How can the door to the English room Ik- locked with the key on the inside? Who put the HjS generator in I’rof. McLucas waste Ixaskct ? , � , THE FUSSY FUSSERS. Weick 1 lee-ken .Dowling Knight Shaub Donclwo Charles Applegate (.'lose Biclcr Thomson Kohler Kami Carter Rinehart Davis 1 X'cker Urling Jacolis Thinks he is— .« , , « Hezlep. ‘THE TECH SCHOOL BLACKSMITH.” (With most profuse apologies to Longfcllcr) Under the vaulted Tech school roof Our George, the blacksmith stands. Enoch, an Englishman is ‘c. With large and sinewy 'ands: And the whiskers on his face, ‘you know. Are numerous as the sands. '9 'I-' 'cats the iron as 'ot as 'I.. ’K 'its it while it’s ’ot, '1£ swings 'is 'annner quick ami well And strikes the correct spot. Now gentlemen, I’ll say ‘Farewell.’ That's all the rhyme I've got. .• . « I am very fond of the company of ladies.” Kann. The man that blushes is hardly a brute. Lytle. . « ,« Oh. why should the spirit of mortal Ik proud When a fellow gets mixed up with such a big crowd? Fatty the Cop. Jan. ’07. . .« . Ami Sprcngle let that miniature sergeant pinch him. Oh, my!” . .• We’ll probably all smoke hereafter.anyhow. Turner. 5 Name AKIWIM To Hand ot-T Samjwon Sam Chem. lab. FHbki Tankard Mortein I.ubow ky Kaffic Trie. Classroom Keller Kef Always at Work Somewhere I. man WhiUc Bellevue Y. 1. C. A. Challlnor “Dare Bed Thu r� ton ToUton Debater ' Club Lebzcltcr Ub Allesheny Spence ■'Clara Keference Room Israeli Iiay lXclntine Club Cray Pete Assembly Room Foster (Kx pa rested) Steen '•Honk Honk' Kmer on Street Daria Billy Corridor Shall b ixly Maeeie Murphy School WeMlein Dude' F.neinr Room Kohler St. I juU Phillip Auto Wilson Jo-boy ' Mcvh. I)ra in« Cuba Monsieur • Engine Room Thornton Bock Pattern Shop I'alch Don Oayety Clyde Reverend Sunday School Cartier Cobble l yckers STATISTICS OCCUPATION 1'AVOKITK Kxm’.viox Aim is l.ivr. Gskatkxt Nunn Newsboy •? 1 1 t 1 r Journalist Put him out Reading AUto new Shnek To be like llornbottcl Funnel To learn Kuglish it •he i spoke Oh fellow , cut it out To go back to Russia Bromo Seltxcr Using nice language (Must not publish) To get rich uuick A vacation Borrowing You're entry as—-' Nothing in particular Rivet Kill Working! Gee. I'm tired Retired capitalist Slcet Arguing Aw. come off ' Gov. of W. Virginia An rxplunatioii Street car magnate Great cat-hair Cartoonist Milk Hello girl Get back to Paris A laxly assistant Talking I� it constitutional Senator A morale Hating He locked the door'' To eat more A degree (.3rd) Politician Ward bos Totracco store Helping Kemler Gad rooks Orchestra director Her bull dog Growing When 1 was in High School To reduce height Klougation Blushing Oh. girl To be prelt Corset Blowing hot air Shut up. Silver To be a sprinter A job Get engine P-� -� -t Meow Maker of burr-wagons Bible Hand wrestling IBarac it Pirate A girl Hoofing I'arier von Fran-raise'' Deck-hand A nunc Kidnapper Now gentlemen, look heah Hatin' tobacco Several r'a Cutting l et'sduck out To ncser have to work Chorus girl Club reform Ouit shaking Design churches Cuardian Talking Ow-oo-u-u-a-ua Orator False Teeth 196 197 Sami: AXKVYKKx To Hams opt UCCCTATIOX Havoxiti: Hxi-Kemuon AIM IX I.II'K G i: Ti-ST Ki:ki KdIU Shorty The I hi vis Rolling the Ivork Aw. goon! Kill time Step ladder Jones I mgthy I'ort perry Knocking Ah gwan To grow another High-chair I.udwig Dutch Near I,oi Making l � vc to I ia Iaiis i a fine girl To marry Igais Some one to wake him up Watrou lien Kaginc Room Airing hi view Tlicrefore . . . . To be Uiv� « f « 1IC A title Weick Ihisscr Herron Hill Girling Who's got any tobacco An aim in life Welshman “George I'i'hcr Hdge of tlie Crowd Pinching anil being pinched A smile Kept a secret Private instructor Rahhal K'K-K-R.R” Mech. 1 1,. Rough llOIMC Shut up Itnrglar Peroxide Ross Rob) Ciniler Path Working OTcrtinic Vc xir To make track team Stop watch .Spall r Whisker '' Rot ic town Tr� ing to keep order Watch yourself ITesidcnt Kublicr lxill Dornberger Dorny Mysterious Surroundings Going home I don't sec why'' Hug catcher A bottle Glocklcr ••Curly' Klliot'x Desk Chewing a toby-butt O pshaw To take things (easy) Something origins Phillip ■ciir Transport Motoring Honk honk Sport Machinist Parsons “Bob Orbin' Ror tu Rotneing Don't—You To inanagc-licr Another brother Klllot Ililf Dan Spiritualist Meetings Raising rough house The child i in Youngstown None A new joke Sllwmnll Sliver Wcidlcin'k Office breaking training Got a mntch To win a “C (easily) Buffalo newspajicr Knight •'Herb Ilctwcen Two Shoe lx Studying Chinee Is It 9o'clock yet Get to first lecture on time Rapid transit to Assembly Hall Huntley Markee Cliem. I«ab. IVddling note GrTr-r-r-r-r” • I sue green 1.0112 green Hudson. W. II. Ding Dins Somewhere Near Girl Murdering melody How's that To make a hit Something to eat Uo� l ‘Tilde Korney Orbin' Rcom Club manager Dear me Ulectricun More supplies liberhardt Dutch Oarage Chauffeur I — that tire Win the Vanderbilt Cup Gasoline Wallace. W. W. Happy” Youngstown Trawling he in me alone Make n little engine More bras 198 George IX Best ( Uncle Foamy”) is cultivating a deep bass voice, so lie wiU l e taken for a man when he asks for “Tech. o FOUND.—Someone using the telephone for other than “Strictly School Business. Wrick. .« e . ’ Tell me all about how to make wooden cloth. Pafbxiiacii. v« A word to the wise is useless, Tingi.ey. Then lie will talk, good gods, how he will talk. Israeli. . At last, a conscientious worker. ,• j Ex 1.1 Nil. O! would that I could wire a dynamo! Harry Waul. � .•� I am a living refutation (?) of the theory that the good die young. Willie Carleton” Stanford. It appears that the Electricians did not know at watt-hour the election was to have been held, for they did not have a candidate in the held. . � J lie listens like a dutiful child. Rosen FELD. � • c � “No. that’s not 'Uraggo the monk' talking: tliat’s Weidlein. , ,� , Prof. Knox— Evanescent means just not zero, ;:i other words all but.” Ncudorfer— Any relation to a billy-goat, professor?” ,« • lie has a fine voice, and a frank, open, face. Gariier. Kamk As' vr.a To Has ; opt OccerATios l.indennan Uod - Doquone Garten Katins Fudge Sprvnglc Stripe I I a | Chem. I«al . Westbrook ”XVc a Pioneer Tech Agriculture gmirinnn Crus llarbcr Shot Carvins whisker Houghner “Book School Stable Driving Horne Mas Station Street Car Trolley-boy llcitcp Dear Unit of Upper Corridor bodies' escort I yowling Wink Athletic Field Training Decker Grafter llellevue Attending half the classes Fclkcl “Venn Chcni. I.al . Bomb throwing Stcvenwn Steve 1 Window Watching girl Hasan Hottern Anywhere Kxcept in Classroom Matching peiinie Grafton Doodle Annapoii Football smith. H. K. He In the Corner Selling double-elephant Schumacher Shoo Tech Club Shoo v . Thurston turnout Archie Michisan Writing letter Kann Mink Tlte Grand Heins rowdy Iwipi) Sammy Snecae Boy Brigade Nickel snatcher Bielcr Madam Near Women Fussing Hamnett ITatt At An Interesting Game IViker shark Schmucker Mocker Anywhere boating Or rant Sleepy Always in the Way Grinning Smith.;. Kunt Holler Skating Kink Basetjail pitcher 200 Favorite Kxi-kkkmion Ain in I.ipe Cmkatemy Nkmi A lie” To help papa biography of Wa h- O. II 1” To lie a convict Cony of Scheulcy l ark rule ■ Hougie” Contlnhle of Huntingdon Some s� lt Yeaair An orator Safely raeor Con-ara” To be pitied An auto Step upfr� ntp!e«� c' To make New Ca-tle a areal city A re l I'm front Mi� ouri” To lie thought a fuwet A apankins Get your knee up” Valedictorian A -quare meal ”Oh 1” To be an athlete Prinle -ecrctary •'liana:” Anarchist Anti-fat Hcail- up” Kumer Doll-baby Ah. my money” Milllotiare A Cop. '•2Wfr91” Admiral A -tide rule lift none To lv a Draught-man Giti-on girl ’’Now look here” Kngineer •toiler to fix Ulna it” Home and a family To 1 a bachelor 1 icol a full hou e” IViker play er Ginger Dills 1 Dins!” A conductor Milk bottle Aw. cut ll” Mormon A � kirt Ho. -omelmdy elmmc n moke” To he a -earn footer nibic Say! A wrevtler lA-m m Yawn To lie a Rip Van Winkle Sleet Rible word ” None How to grow tall 201 Namr AXSWKRS To IIanc opt McCandlcss Mac Pool Ki«ni Sivitx Kxtemporancou ' Nixon Theater A. Smith Mutthead” Street Cant Turner Burt Pattern Shop Cibaon Beautiful Shaving Pallor Chartcnry Angel Rare ’ South Side Harrison Skeeter • R. U A. Gym. Donchoo Doony At School (?) Henderson Scotty The Gym B. Smith Schmidt (?) t'rling Pone Drawing Room lloagland “Dad lloo |uet Street Charles Chuck Drug Store I.atham Reverend Church Neudorfcr Noody Mach. Design Kinder Chic Steen's Desk Venter Top The Gardens Pitcairn Pitty Gayely Kigau monl I'rogsy Carnegie lake Cl c Chew- 1 .earning to Talk McWilliams Mac” Twilight Room Street Red Panther Hollow Anderson Twin Butcher's Joint Occupation Fa vo Mil: KxnHMaiOS Aim ix Jji’r. Gni-iTKKT Nkrd Rai.ing Cain 'Cut it out ’ No got Religion Hug. Prof. Too long to print Tragedian Volume of Shake- Hutting in Silence To lie a .toredummy A few exprei-m. Smoking Get fat Another pi|ie Fighting Oh llug. ' Policeman Guardian Flirting Mamma ' To be a good boy Haw a good time Making a racket lie carelc. lla.krtliall player Something funny Dodging girl. tiee llaehelor Text book Scheming You .hock me Football captain ■CM brogue II an not been initiate.! yet nto the T. A. C. Nuf ccd Kidnapping Oh h To ticcome famou. A new hammer handle C� n cntcr Go! dang Htemal youth A new expre .Ion Hockey Paw it Toc lil Tartan A female friend I'.ing big word. Mercy! To be great lauin book Teaching Cot year applied mcch' ' Information bureau Song book Kicking What do yon know about that To be if An admirer Skating Oh Fl� h Get married Work A .king n action. Yep Have a good time C. en«c Hunting thcchih! Vait a minute pari, prize Tolwcro A«.i«ting tobacco tru.t Glwmcnchew 1 To learn to .moke 10c plug Flunker “Another zip Magician Knowledge Helping Archie watch for Alice Too young to have any Chauffeur A .idcwalk Ala-ay. rating “niankety blank lie a poet shovel 202 .My life is one (land horrid grind. •Mr. Orrix. • ,« Vos. I'm ready to go now. I've combed my hair and fixed my tie forty-six times.” H rin ;. ,« ,«c Visitor— Why are all those students standing around over there? Guide—“That's part of the regular course of Mr. Payne's clas in Plumbing.” ,«i .•� That windy sound you hear in the foundry is not Mr. Fetter, but the moulding machines. .« .« .« A politician, one that would circumvent the devil. I'OSTKR. .. . Hunt (in the Electricity I.ab.') - Sav Mr. Work. I’ve got two columns of figures here and 1 don't know what they mean, do you? .« e ,s There's only one Smart man in Section 1). It has been rumored that Mr. Hokanson i- so fond of argument that he won't even eat what agrees with him. « .• . « The human automobile. 2 Kirk. Hood's Sarsaparilla (for that tired feeling). Dave Ctiallinor. , « He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. 11. 1C. Smith. , « „• A man should study literature for the sake of Society. Bryce. .« , v At present he is a young and harmless devil. Bates. ,«t • , t lie has a lean and hungry look. Roiuhns. . , « lie never had tobacco, so tobacco he would 1 eg. , Foster. . « .� I have been casting shadows for so long that 1 can almost taste them. Mr. McGoodwin. . t “The Juniors saw a patch of green. They thought it was the I’lebc Class. But as they closer to it drew. They found it was a looking glass. .• In venerallv. these jnnits are entirely something else. Mr. IIokaxsox. N'amk ItASO OCT OCClTATtOX Favormt KxnmW AIM IX I.ITK Greatest Need Stoner Reeky Altoona Painter ‘ Take kcer To be reformer Another lady friend Adam. Wt Women'. School Ruiiniiik' for office Che ma'am Orator A wife Met rill Tiuhf Ktfttmw Room IV..imi«m ’Sarcasm Worry the bear An adviser Broken Sparrow Machine Shoi K cm. tnlx.it Am 1 late'. To l e on time An alarm clcek Jacobs Y k Common. Olitimi.ni Were you at tlic Gaycty l t nlirht ?' l'ii� «cr Chorus icitl Kxllnc Ex Record Room I'rcfcidiuu Now fellow.” Run mile in 4.50 Robert.' Rule of Grind KdllOT Kill it In to.uit yonraclf Koethen (in English): I have another voice hut it hurts me to use it. .• .•« He stayed not tor closed doors and lie waited not for cars.” Watrous. .« . , Stevenson (in Machine Design Room): Heads up. fellows, here come the girls.” “Sometimes he acts almost human.” s Weixki.. There is more than one use tor hammer-s(ch)lag. Ask the Mkchanic. i.s. •e : , t He can eat. drink, and cuss in nine languages. Lubowsky. „• . Turner: ‘‘Sprcngle. what could 1 do to get a reputation? Sprenglc: (Jet arrested and get your name in the paper.” .• . The long and the short of it— 08— Tingley—Rigdon. 09— Griffith—Davis. 204 Some favorite expressions of Mr. Bassett: The fact is. I am a little rusty on that. Self-evident. Cut it out hack there. ()bvious.” Why it is simply plain common sense. Why—a—why—a-a-we will take that up under another head. . A man can drive a horse to water. But he cannot make him drink. We can ride a 'Chem' pony. But we cannot make it think. .•« ‘t Sampson— Say Plebe. (Wink)—I’m hungry. Plebe guard—“Xever mind, old man. just two more days. , t .« We listen ( ?� while those lips unfold The hum science which they hold. Nbl'Dorkkr. .•« “Soap long deferred maketh the dirt stick. Lubowsky. . . The latest song out: “Hang Mr. Bassett on a Trigonome-tree. Price—i Lemon. . . Miss Margaret Morrison— I saw you on the car the other morning. Mr. Plcbe Science. Mr. I . S.—“Did you? Why I didn't see you. Miss M. M-—“I suppose not. I was standing. GRI XDIXG TII KM HARD. The Journeymen class. Middle M, arc all well pleased with their instructors, with Mr. Leeds as chief. Kditor’s Xotc— Wake up—instructors, that surely isn't the right idea.” . . « () wad some power the giftic gee us. To see oursel's as itlters see us. Mkrrii.i.. ,• .« « How long. () Lord, how long? Jones. , « . The Ossified Man. , e It's tunny how these odors in the laboratory bring up things. McKee. 205 “Gentlemen, 1 am half oi the Organic Chemistry division. and 1 stand first in my class. SlVITZ. ( Noth- Koethen is the otlter half.) .«t He uses his time profitably in church bv practicing on his guesstimating stick. Brobst. ,«t ..« ,«t What female heart can him despise ?” SlIACB. , t «• Andrew Carnegie—“Will someone suggest a veil for our new school? Prof. Trinks— Sour Kraut Spec. Sour Kraut Spec, Carnegie. Carnegie, Carnegie Tech. . . I was short when I was young, and I have been short ever since. Rcnt Smith. .• , . DEDICATED TO MR. PFOUTS. Knock and the world knocks with you. Boost and you boost alone. When you roast good and loud. You will find that the crowd. Has a hammer as big as your own. 206 FACULTY “MOTHER GOOSE. At the head comes the man we call Chief. ‘Strenuosity’ llamerschlag in brief. When lie makes an address, We must confess. Almost all of the fellows go deaf. ..« . We have a Professor named Keller. Whose voice comes up from the cellar. Hut his wit is so keen, And his Q. i. D.'s are so plain. That he makes Math, a cinch for a feller. (Hut when he gets mad lie's a-------------.) ,• There is a Professor named Gibbs. Full of cigarette smoke to the ribs. To pass an. exam.. There is no need to cram. For all that is needed are cribs. e . Also a Professor named Janies. Wiio juggles with bottles and tlames. When tile reactions halt. He takes out a salt. And bothers the Plebes with the names. Wo now have Professor Trinks, Who in Greek letter fomulae thinks. Called ‘Slide Rule’ for short, With I ’i’ for a start And a guess-stick. ‘lie d«x s fancy kinks.' ,«« , t .« There was an instructor of Cosines, Who gave names to a scries of chalk-lines. That sent students to hod With pains in the head. And the rest of them went down to Morlein’s.” , ,•« Next comes our friend Doctor Sill. Who had whiskers last year fit to kill. He often will talk For an hour by the clock, Kut Hamnett sleeps quietly still. , “We have a Professor named ‘Mac,' Who enters the door through the crack. Hi width is so small That it shows not at all: Kut in height he makes up for the lack.” Our Prof. by the name of Hornbostel, An architect whose fame is colossal, 11 is clothes are elite. From his head to his feet. Hut his necktie—Oh. My! . « .•« “We have an instructor named Thayer. Whose mouth is encircled with hair. Hy the use of projection, 11c gets the deflection. And the load that a steel beam will l ear. , There is an instructor named Lowe, Surnamed II. Lcland. you know. Who receives callers at ten. Of Mechanical men. And sometimes the 'Chernies' also. , “Then we come to Prof. hollows. M. I£„ Machine Design his specialty. He goes fishing for bass. And coming back tells the class, A wonderful fish story. , « , t And here we have William 1 . Pfouts. We all know his whereabouts. He presides at the shrine Of the sand paper sign. And with the world is always at outs. “Prof. Allan H. Willett, A.15.. Is the man on the faculty; Who must pass on this stuff. So we will not be rough, For fear we will get the (I. 15. . . We now have Alexander J. Wurts, With a record so long that it hurts. C square R is the name. Which we give to the same. And his hobby is 'going to church.’ ” .■ An Assistant we have to Prof. Trinks, Whose floating dynamometer sinks. With salt in his hair And a liellicose air, lie generally says what he thinks. . , And last but not least comes Prof. Knox. With his nice little lady-like talks. His subject is trig. And all must renig. For in teaching they're beaten by blocks. „ t . . There was a collector of grinds. Who was willing to take in all kinds. Hut the knocks on himself, Were laid on the shelf And the others are all you will find. 8 BETSOSPE6TI0M RETROSPECT 1900 SEPTEMBER. Monday, ijth. Opening of the Day Courses in the Margaret Morrison Carnegie School for Women. Tuesday. iSth. iirls still alone. Wednesday, ipth. Day schools open. Juniors discover that they are upper classmen. and don't fail to let the newcomers know it. Thursday, loth. oS class meeting. Foster re-elected president, and the numerous strangers christened “Plcbcs. Friday, list. Flag rush, wrestling, and tug of war. Juniors win everything. Saturday, lid. Kohler spends the day down town fanning his old flames behind the ribbon counters. Bates stays at school and finds some new stenographers. Monday, 14th. Director advertised for nurse-maid. Plcbcs learning to creep. Tuesday, ijtl� • Foot-ball practice morning, noon, and night. Fat your lunch between punts. Wednesday, 16th. Work! Thursday, ijth. Mr. Bassett propounds his self-evident proposition. Friday. 18th. Tight Merrill full of gas as ever. OCTOBER. Monday, 1st. Brilliant, new foot-ball uniforms come out. Tuesday, id. Nothing startling. Wednesday, yd. (ieorgie stopped grinning eight minutes, by clock, today. Thursday, flit. Rain. Friday. 5th. Address by Director Hamcrschlag. Saturday, 6th. First game. C. T. S.—o; California Normal—o. Monday. 8th. Opening of the Night Trade Courses of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie School for Women. 210 Tuesday, 9th. Mr. Sharp appears in toot-hall -nit. {Wednesday, milt. First snow. Crucible Club formed. Thursday, nth. Professor Follows comes in gum boots. Electricals organize. Five girls take lunch in the Commons. Triday 12th. Civil Engineering Society formed. Saturday, iyth. Team at Saltsburg: C. T. S.—5; Kiski—6. Sunday. 1 th. Hate to say. Monday, ijth. Opening of the Night School of Applied Science (actually opened about a month earlier). Roast Beef for lunch. Tuesday. 16th. Girls start an opposition glee club. Cold roast beef. {Wednesday, 17th. I’lebe elections—Adams president. .M. M. C. S. glee club practices; all classes break up. Irish stew. Thursday. tSth. Adams makes his first speech!!! Hash for lunch. Friday, 19th. Beef “broth.’' Saturday, 20th. First game at home. C. T. S.—O: Kiski—5. Saturday, 20th. “Vanderbilt Cup’’ theatre party. Details from George Fischer, alias Fleishman. Monday. 22d. Opening of the School of Apprentices and Journeymen. Tuesday, 2yd. Philharmonic and Mandolin clubs formed. IWednesday, 2 lh. Mr. Bear discovers theory of the Planimeter. (?) Thursday. 25th. Tartan makes first appearance. Pioneer Tech Club formed. Friday. 26th. Fleishman comes out in stripes. Saturday, 27th. C. T. S.—o: Y. IT. P.—31. Monday, 29th. Inventors organize. Tuesday, yotli. Crucibles dance—Mechanicals eat! • {Wednesday, 3ISt. Prayer meeting night. NOVEMBER. 'Thursday, tst. C. T. S.— to: Shadysidc Academy—o. Friday, 2d. Mr. Thayer gets a hair cut. Saturday, yd. C. T. S.—o; West Virginia University—51. 211 Monday, jjth. Professor Knox locked out for bei; g late. Tuesday. 6th. Election day. Schools shut down. Wednesday, th. Skirts in lower hall. Thursday. 8th. Junior mass meeting. Triday, 9th. Rcisfar attends morning lecture. Saturday. 10th. Plcbes—o; Wilkinsburg 11. S.— 34. Monday, Uth. Custard pic!!!?0'—? ‘Tuesday. lyth. '11, Night, forms foot-ball team. Wednesday. th. Nothing. Thursday. 15th. Same as Wednesday. Triday. 16th. Plcbe mass meeting. Saturday. 17th. C. T. S.—5: Allegheny College—o. Plcbes—o; Beaver Falls H. S.—6. Monday. 19th. Electricals practice foot-ball. Tuesday. 20th. Mechanicals practice foot-ball. Wednesday. 21st. Girls' school visit Homestead mi.N. 'Thursday. 22d. Architects still resting. Triday, 2yd. JACOBS. THE GREAT.—social l'on.—explains his popularity with the ladies to an inter •ested audience. Saturday. 2 th. C. T. S.—o: W. J.—35. Monday. 26th. Started to train appetites for Thanksgiving Day. Tuesday, 27th. Mechanicals—5: Electricals—o. Wednesday, 28th. Visitors. Thursday. 29th. Thanksgiving Day. Grove City cancels with ‘“Varsity. Plcbes—5: 'it. Night,—o. DECEMBER. Monday, yd. Flunks prevalent. Brownie Smith smokes his first pipe. Tuesday, th. Smith not at school. Wednesday, yth. Professor McEucas sees a joke. Sand fight in a mechanical lab. Thursday. 6th. Bates finds two more. 212 Friday, Jth. Prof. William Pfouts addresses the students in mechanical practice. Pieties dance. Monday, 10th. Exams. Tuesday, nth. Exams some more. Wednesday, 12th. Examines. Thursday, lyth. Examinations. Friday, l.fth. Convulsions. Saturday, 2 jth. Hockey: C. T. C.—i; Rensselaer Tech—o. 1907 JANUARY. Wednesday, 3d. C. T. S.—o; Vale—2. r Thursday, yd. Pack to the mines. Friday, tli. Tech makes l est showing in “Beaux Arts competition. Professor Keller shaves his mustache. Monday, 7th. junior class meeting. Sampson elected president. Tuesday. 8th. Plcbe class meeting. Exline elected president. IFedncsday, yth. Girls have lecture in assembly room. Thursday. 10th. Thunder storm. Friday, nth. Fatty, the Cop. is given hearty welcome. Monday. 1 th. Fclkel makes his famous chemical discovery. Tuesday, lyth. “Butch” hit on his nude spot with a bun. Wednesday, 16th. Sivitz joins the dramatic club. Thursday. 17th. As usual. Friday, 18th. Hockey: C. T. S.—o; Interscholastics—8. Monday, 21st. Wind, ankles, etc. Tuesday, 22d. Rieger falls down pipe tunnel. Wednesday, 2yd. Foot-ball picture appears in the Tartan. Thursday. 2.fth. Mag Murph’s take a walk for a change. Friday. 25th. Plebe banquet. ( ?) Monday. 28th. Plebes still sore. 213 Tuesday, lyth. Felled about again. Didn't know it was loaded. Wednesday, 30th. Athletic Association meeting. Thursday, 31st. Sauer Kraut! FEBRUARY. Triday, 1st. Snow-ball fight. 1’lebes victorious. Glee and Mandolin Club-.' concert. Monday, . tli. Inventors entertained by Professor and Mrs. Follows. Tuesday. 3th. Rumors of Junior banquet. Hebe excited. Wednesday. 6th. Sampson kidnapped. Thursday, 7th. Plebcs still bite. Juniors hunt for Sampson. Wcidlcin makes his dramatic escape. Fight for Kxlinc. Fatty thinks of resigning. Triday. 8th. Sampson escapes. The story out. Monday, nth. Plebcs keep out of sight. Tuesday, nth. Gov. W arfield makes speech. Wednesday, 13th. Gov. Stuart here. Schools petition Director Hamcrschlag for a gymnasium. Thursday. 1 th. Captains elected: Xcudorfcr, basket-ball: Dowling, track; I.ytlc, baseball. Triday. 13th. Rang as time. Saturday. 16th. Seven below zero. Tuesday. 10th. M. M. C. S. reception. Wednesday, loth. '08 Hag taken down. Thursday, list. Cross-country run. Triday. lid. P.irthington's W'ashdav. Director Hamcrschlag receives degree of Doctor of Science from Lehigh University. Monday. 13th. “Smile, George.” Tuesday, l6tli. Weather, fair. Fresh, southeasterly winds. Wednesday, 17th. Track team picture taken. Dowling nearly freezes. Thursday, 18th. Pictures taken. MARCH. Triday, 1st. Sivitz on time in Materials of Construction. Saturday, id. P.asket-ball: C. T. S.—16: ttraddock—46. 214 Monthly, ih. Thistle Board nervous. Tuesday. $th. Chemicals wake up. Ruddy spits. Hamnett cusses. Wednesday, 6th. Board suffering from nervous prostration. Thursday, Ih. Kohler dreams of a cat in his bed. Triday, Sth. Dot verifies Ohm's law. Funny everything I touch explodes.” Saturday, olh. Parsons gets another ad. Monday, nth. Taking down one tlag. $25: one new rope. $5.67. 'Tuesday, nth. Burnside arrives on time. Wednesday, 13th. The 0round hog’s last play. Board worse. Thursday, i.fth. Father Pitt takes a bath. Triday, 13th. Street cars tied up. It must have been the bath. Saturday, t6th. We're sore and stiff. Walking doesn't agree with us. 2«5 WE call the attention of our readers to the advertisements in the following pages. In soliciting advertisements, we have been careful to select only those firms that have the reputation of being at the head of their various lines of business. At the same time we wish to thank our advertisers for what they have done towards making “The Thistle” for 1907 a success. THE THISTLE, Robert Parsons, Business Manager. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS American Sewer Pipe Co...................... Anderson Drug Co................................ xxx Atwood Pharmacy ................................. ns Hailey Farrell Mfg. Co....................... xxxvii Baird Machinery Co.............................. xvi Bank of Pittsburgh. X. A........................ Hcllcfield Restaurant ........................ xxxiv lioggs and Buhl ................................ sxv Brown. V. S..................................... xx Brown and Zortman Machinery Co.................. xix Carnegie Steel Co.........Inside Back Cover Central District and Printing Tele. Co......... xxvi Davis. R. S. Co.............................. xxxv Derby Desk Co................................. xxxix Doubleday-llill Electric Co..................... xvi Eiiner Amend ................................ xxxv Elliott. B. K. Co............................. xii Fairbanks Co................................... xvii l 'idelity Title Trust Co............... ' x Guarantee 'l'itle Trust Co..................... ii Hall. Robert C.................................... x Hamilton. S. Co. ............................ xxxvtu 1 larbison Walker Refractories Co............... xxi Heimert. A...................................... xxx Henry, O. C.................................... xxvi Homestead Valve Mfg. Co....................... xviii Horne Co.. Joseph ............................ xxxi Hotel Schcnley ................................. xxv llukill-Hunter Co............................... xv Jeffrey Mfg. Co............... � ............... xii Johnson. R. W.................................. xxii Kaerchcr. Albert J......................... xxxiv Keystone National Bank of Pittsburgh....... vii Mason Regulator Co............................ xxxiv McCandless Gordon Co..................... xxviii McCreery and Co............................... xxiii McClintock. Oliver Co........................... xxx Mellon National Bank of Pittsburgh ............... i Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co.......... xxxvii .Murdoch. Kerr Co............................ xxiv Oakland Savings • Trust Co...................... iv Och. Charles................................... xxvi Octting. Otto............................... x.x.xii Penberthy Injector Co.......................... xxix Peoples National Bank .......................... iii Peoples Savings Bank ........................... iii Pittsburgh Bank for Savings.................... viii Pittsburgh Brewing Co......................... xxvii Pressed Radiator Co.............................. xi Price. ill ................................ xxxii Reliance Engraving Co......................... xxxvi Safe Deposit and Trust Co....................... iii Scientific Materials Co......................... xii Shuman. J. E. T............................... xxxii Smith. E. C. Bros. Tv] ewriter Co............. xiv Spalding. V G. Bros........................ xxxiii Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co........................ xl Starrett. 1.. S. Co............................ xiii Stevenson. Geo. K. • Co......................... xx Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh................. v Westinghouse Electric Mfg. Co............ xlii Westinghouse Machine Co........................ xlii Mellon National Bank OF PITTSBURGH 514 Smithfield Street 409 Fifth Avenue CAPITAL $4,000,000 SURPLUS $1,700,000 RESOURCES OVER $40,000,000 DESIGNATED DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES OFFICeRS A. W. Mellon .... . President R. B. Mellon .... Vice-President A. C. Knox .... Vice- President W. S. Mitch ELI . Cashier B. W. Lewis .... Assistant Cashier A. W. McEldownky . Assistant Cashier II. S. Zimmerman Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Andrew V. Mellon Benjamin P. Jones. Jr. David E. Park Gkorck K. Shaw Hknrv C. Prick Richard B. Mellon Geo. I. Whitney John B. Finley Henry C. McKldowkey Henry Phipps Alfred C. Knox Wm. B. Schiller James H. Lockhart William G. Park Wm. X. Frew J. M. Lockhart James M. Schoonmakhr Henry C. Fownes Robert Pitcairn W. S. Mitchell 'T I=3 YOUR PERSONAL ACCOUNT II entrutted to our care will receive ei«o attention. WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT. NO MATTER HOW SMALL THE BALANCE GUARANTEE Title a™ Trust Co. Pittsburgh Z3Z FOURTH AVENUE. — Pittsburgh The Second City in the United States In Banking Capital and Surplus Capital Sm rj lu« ami llofiti New York . • $195,600,000 $402,180,264 Pittsburgh . 60,585,000 94,467,461 Philadelphia 57,185,000 91,733,000 Chicago . . 52,021,000 45,260,000 Boston 39,000,000 48,000,000 St. Louis 36,950,000 47,069,000 San Francisco . 33,930,000 27,751,000 Baltimore 20,800,000 19,232,000 Cleveland ■9t 7 70,000 12,081,000 Pittsburgh's Capitalization Exceeding That of Buffalo | Cleveland 1 Boston Cleveland | Combined Toledo Combined Cincinnati Detroit St. Louis Baltimore Combined 00l T(«V Of feTTIOOfO , M. Til 10 SAFES DEPOSIT TRUST COMPANY Fourth Avenue and Wood Street PITTSHURGII. 1 A. CAPITAL 3,000.000 SURPLUS S7.500.000 the OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION ii taken when a nun nuke hit Will. No cor, especially those of means, .houW be without J YViU. MjIcc the step doubly secure by naming I hit Company Eiceutoe of vourt. Write, telephone or call or booklet or in or motion Capital Surplus Deposits Dividends Paid 5i.ooo,ooo 1.700.000 I i, {00,000 5.490.000 United State Depository Organired 1864 The Peoples National Bank Pittsburgh. Penna. Roatir Wauior . D. E. Pa ic . . . Hum ScNtMACNia W. Dwight Brn . S. Cla kc R «t . . President . Vice President . , . Cashier . Asst. Cashier . Asst. Cashier A Checking Account keeps your books for you, receipts your bill, and guarantees the safety of your money ACCOUNTS SOLICITED J l EOPLRS SAVINGS MANIC Fourth Avenue and Wood Streiit PITTSJiCJKG H. I� A. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS..................................TWO MILLION DOLLARS IN ALL THE WORLD the most successful people arc those that have the habit of saving. If you have not loemed tbis habit eommcnce at once by opening an account with this bank. Four per cent, interest per annum paid on savings accounts. Write, telephone or tall or booklet or information iii OAKLAND SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY IROQUOIS BLOCK CAPITAL. • • S200.000.00 SURPLUS. ■ • $126,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS. S20.800.00 This Company now ha deposit of over one-half million dollars' in two thousand three hundred and fifty accounts; awl has for the most part advanced to its present strength and position through small accounts, that HAVE GROWN TO LARGE ONES. For that reason it cordially invites small accounts as a basis of future growth. OFFICERS : DIRECTORS JAMES J. FLANNERY Pmioisi JANES J. FLANNERY J. N. FEW JANES J. BOOTH C H. KERR JOHN G FEW JOHN OINLING ARTHUR E PEW WN. LOEFFLER F. W. GORDON Karning Power of Pittsburgh Banking Institutions Net Earning , per Year $i 1,387,000 Percentage of Capital 20.1 Percentage of Capital and Surplu 7.6 Placing Pittsburgh at the Head of American Cities in Earning Capacity Chicago, with More than Five Times Pittsburgh's Population, Averages Less than Sixty Per Cent, of Pittsburgh’s Bank Earnings COWtuave NTTMUMM, tA. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH NUMBERS 335. 337. 339 FOURTH AVENUE Capital . . . $ 1.500.000 Surplus .. $23,000,000 Is prepared in all matters of banking to care for the accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers. Firms, Corporations and Individuals, and invites correspondence or a personal interview with those who contemplate making changes or Opening New Accounts. OFFICERS M. C. VCUOOWNEV........................Prealdent A. W. MELLON...................................Vice Prealdent J. M. SCHOONMAKER............Second Vice President H. W. GLEFFER................Aaaiatani to President SCOTT HAVES..............................Treaawrer J. H. EVANS...................Aaelatant Treaaurer JOHN A. IRWIN...............................Secretary JAMES S. CARR....................Aaelatant Secretary W. W. SMITH................Second Aaelatant Secretary WILLIAM I. 0ERRYMAN.....................Truet OfFcer CARROLL P. OAVIS..............Aaelatant Truat Officer PETER 0. CAMERON............................ Awo.tor REtO. SMITH, SHAW 4 DEAL. SollCtOre DIRECTORS h. C. FRICK P. C. KNOX W. N. FREW O. E. PARK J. 6. FINLEY H. C. FOWNES H. C. VcELOOWNEY J. M. SCHOONMAKCR WM. B. SCHILLER B. F. JONES. JR. JAMES H. LOCKHART OEORCE I. WHITNEY A. W. MELLON GEO. E. SHAW J. M. LOCKHART HENRY PHIPPS THOMAS MORRISON WILLIAM O. PARK R. 8. MELLON £. C. CONVERSE HIGH GRADE INVESTMENT BONDS FOR SALE V Pittsburgh Leads the Urge cities in Proportion of Capital and Surplus to Gross Deposits Pittsburgh St. Louis Philadelphia New York Chicago 48 per cent. 34.2 per cent. 24.8 per cent. 20 per cent. 14. 5 per cent. Hank Stocks Rated at More than Si,OOO per Share New York . 5 banks Pittsburgh . 3 banks Other Large Cities in the United States, not a Bank with Stock Ouoted at $1,000 COOftTfftY Of MTTMUftQM, PA. Capitalized Strength of Pittsburgh Banking Institutions (Including Surplus and Profits) $155 °25 4l6 Being Greater than the Combined Capital and Surplus of the States of Maryland West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama M ississippi Arkansas And Eighteen Millions Greater than Chicago and Baltimore Combined cooftTftv or ••i%oo Tirr, mriftuK . to. In These PROSPEROUS TIMES every person should make provision lor the days when income will he lacking because of accidents, loss of work, sickness or old age. The best provision for such eventualities is a Savings Account with this bank. Your money will not only be safe, but will earn Four per cent, interest, compounded twice yearly. Save a little every pay day—you will never miss it. PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS FOURTH AVENUE AND SMITHFIELD STREET FOUNOCO 1862. ASSETS SI6.000.000.00. Pittsburgh Eleventh City in Population Fourth In Bank Resources Total $5 1 7.3 9 3 7 5 Making a Per Capita of One Thousand Three Hundred and Eight Dollars Largest Per Capita of Any City in the United States COV TtSr o • DV T V, ' TT� 6� . K «. PA. FIDELITY TITLE TRUST COMPANY 341-343 FOURTH AVENUE - - PITTSBURGH CAPITAL. S2.000.000 SURPLUS. S3.000.000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS. S2.000.000 Growth of Deposits Growth of Trust Department October 31. 1900 $4,42:),U8� .90 $24,230,975.86 October .M. I'tOi October SI. l'XIt $5,35 1,84 7.1 o $20,006,867.03 tic to! PCI 31, 1901 Octobers), imu $7,0 1 7,572.1 2 $28,745,506.32 October 31. I90J $ 0,4 .5 0,2 5 5.7 2 $33,804,70 7.1 () Oc tolm at. 1W $7,43 1,738.7 1 $30,0 7 7, 2 1 4.80 October 31. 1905 octolier 31. IvOl $7,024,583.70 $3 0,2 0 1,0 2 7.2 0 Octolier 31. 190A $ 1 0,032,000.00 $40,023,32 1.50 OFFICERS DIRECTORS Pretident, John B. Jackton Vive Preeldeat, J� mc� J. Donnell Vice Preeldeat, Robert Pitcalro Secretary, John McGill Aeel. Scc’y-Trea ., Eugene Murrey Treaaurer, C- E. 1'lllock Ami. Sec'yTrta,., J. A. Kao John B. Jackton Truet Officer, C. S. Grey Jamee H. Reed Ami Truet Officere, A. F. Benkart Albert H. Child .Melvolm McGiffia Tilton A. She Auditor, Tbomat R. Robiston Janet J. Donnell H. S. A. Steven Durbin Horne Edaard T. Dravo Reuben Miller D. Leet WIHoe Robert Pitcairn John R. McGInley Frank Semple C. S. Grey J. Stuart Brown E4IA IJSHED 1810 CAPITAL S2.400.000 T1 0 SURPLUS S2.700.000 Rank of Pittsburgh -L Nation' al A AvS s o ci ation. w THIS OLDEST BANK IN THE UNITED STATES WEST OP THE ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS It •trcnKth win � conapicnotia in linnncinl panic llint'lt became known a the Pinunclnl CSibrnltnr. Invite account of individual firm and corporation . Wilson A. Shaw. Pmident Josr.ru R. Taull. Vice-Prcwlcnt W. P. BlCKKL. Ca� l� icr J. M. Kimkll, Ut A� t. Cashier W. I.. Jack. A� t. Cashier 3- � AVRw.. A«t. Cashier. ROBERT C. HALL MEMBER PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE STOCKS AND BONDS Purchases of Stocks Made Either for Investment or on Margin. Nos. 236 to 240 rourlh Avenue Phones, PITTSBURGH American Sewer Pipe Co. Pittsburgh, Penna. The Largest Manufacturers of Sewer Pipe in the World All Sitet—Tvo-loch to Thlrly-� lx Inch Diameter X warmed by KINNEAR RADIATION !Vf(ii K irut .MorrlHon Carnculc School The Pressed Radiator Company PITTSBURGH, - PENNSYLVANIA B. K. ELLIOTT CO. Importers and Manufacturers of Srahmtg fHatmals ----------anil-------- £uriinj tug Jitstnunruts Our Instruments are used by all students of Carnegie Technical Schools Special Inducements Offered To Large Institutions 108 SIXTH ST., PITTSBURGH OPPOSITE ALVIN THEATRE JEFFREY COAL HANDLING MACHINERY ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES ANO MINING MACHINES 1N0NN IN BULLETIN! 10 ANO II ANO 12 COAL SCREENS. CRUSHERS. ELEVATORS. CONVEYERS. DRILLS. ETC CATALOOS f«l THE JEFFREY MFC. COMPANY. COLUMBUS. OHIO. U. S. A. Pittsourgh Branch. Farmers Bank Building are preferred by engineers, machinists, carpenters, mill-wrights, jewelers, and draftsmen, on account of their well-known superiority in respect to accuracy, workmanship, design and finish. Starrctt Transits, Leveling Instruments, Steel Tapes, Plumb Bobs and Drafting Apparatus are of special interest to all technical students and graduates. A complete Catalog Starrett fine mechanical tools will be sent to anyone who asks for it It is asking for. The L. S. Starrett Co. Athol, Mass., U. S. A. New York Chicago London xiii The typewriter of the past has no place in the modern office. L. C. Smith 8c Brothers TYPEWRITER is the Acknowledged Standard of To-day. The L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter has become the standard through sheer force of superiority. The inexorable law of “The survival of the fittest is proved by the inability to supply the demand for this machine, even with a constantly increasing output. Greater efficiency, higher speed, and utmost decidability arc responsible for the widespread recognition of the L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter as the model for modern writing machines. SEND FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER CO.. SYRACUSE. N.Y.. U. S. A. PITTSBURGH BRANCH. 803 LIBERTY AVE. XIV 'FOR YOUR NEW RESIDENCE SKK OUR I.INE OF BUILDERS’ IIARDWA RE rUI IE I I UK ILL-HUNTER CO. ill 1. 313, 313 FIRST A VENUE, PITTSBURGH. PEN NS V I. V A NIA. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE ANI) RA I LROA I). M I LL. M I N E A N I) GENERA L SUPPLIES XV Micrometers Depth Gauges Calipers Centre Punches Clamps Dividers Trammels Steel Rules Straight Edges Triangular Scales Protractors Triangles Try Squares Surface Gauges Bell Phone 410 and 411 Court � Bell Phone 410 and 411 Court BAIRD MACHINERY CO. Iron and Wood Working Machinery and Machinists’ Supplies 123-125 Water Street, and 124-126 First Avenue PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Screw Pitch Thread Centre and Thickness Gauges Wire Gauges Twist Drill and Steel Wire Gauges Gas Heater for Tempering Drills Punches Chisels Small Tools, Etc. DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS 919 LIBERTY AVENUE ELECTRICAL THIS MARK HIGHEST GRADE PITTSBURGH. PENNA. SUPPLIES A GUARANTEE QUICKEST DELIVERY XVI THE FAIRBANKS CO. PITTSBURGH 316 AND 318 SECOND AVE. SCALES TRUCKS VALVES MACHINE TOOLS, MILL AND FACTORY SUPPLIES PIPE AND FITTINGS TRANSMISSION APPLIANCES GAS ENGINES AND PUMPS XVII Tightest, Quickest and Most Durable Ever Invented. For Highest Pressures in Steam, Water, Air, Etc. WORLD'S BEST BLOW-OFF Made in Straight-way, Three-way and Four-way Patterns of Either Brass or Iron. HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904. HONORABLE MENTION, PARIS, 1900 The Best Is Cheapest. Get Our Booklet. HOMESTEAD VALVE MANUFACTURING CO. Works, Homestead, Penna. BRASS FOUNDERS. Pittsburgh, Penna. xviii BROWN ZORTMAN MACHINERY CO. 2533 TO 2545 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA METAL AND WOODWORKING MACHINERY XIX Geo. K. Stevenson Co. IMPORTING GROCERS Two Pure Food Stores ( Sixth Avenue, opposite I rinity Church, and Corner Highland and Center Avenues. E. E. Htwood pharmacy Corner Forbes Avenue and Atwood Street Pittsburgh, Pa. J. T. McFADDEN. [‘top. sfe FREE DELIVERY 1V11 I bonr. Schcoto- «: A. Wioiic. 166 Park W. S. BROWN 523 WOOD STREET. PITTSBURGH. PA. FIRE ARMS AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE CUTLERY ACOMPLETE LINE OF SPORTSMEN S SUPPLIES. BASE BALL. TENNIS. GOLF. FOOT BALL. AND ALL ATHLETIC GOODS. GARRISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES CO, PITTSBURGH, PA, MAnufr.ctorrrt of Ij’fg'h.est Grade Refractory Materials fire ola.y ) STLTCA l.rr.p rr-R- JfAG-JVESTA ( iJ XJr.WJ). CHROME I Sole Agents for Carl 5pfi.ttt.Hr Me-fine sit tt. Importers of Chronic Ore. 7000 Regular Customcrt. Write for Cataleptic A. 1,100,000 Daily Capacity, xxi TM R. W. Johnston Studio Portraits and General PHOTOGRAPHY 435 WOOD STREET Widely known as Experts in Flashlight Photography Groups, Banquets and Weddings Competent Artists and Operators for All Occasions Phone 1252 Court Take Elevator to 3rd Floor XXI! The Men’s Haberdashery Department includes such articles of dress as will meet the demands of any occasion Neckwear, Gloves, Dress and Negligee Shirts, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs, as well as Bath Robes, Undergarments, Pajamas and Night Robes Pajamas, Shirts, Night Robes and Knee Drawers Made to Measure McCreery and Company Wood Street at Sixth Avenue Pittsburgh McCreery and Company Dry Goods Wood Street at Sixth Avenue Pittsburgh iMUllOOC !(, KERR 00, Printers nn l Publishers Ample facilities Prompt Service Large Experience Satis faction Ass«i red Fair Prices At the Corner o:f Strav horry nii l Cherry Ways H, ! ENNSYL'VAMA XXIV HOT MI j SGHMNLM Y I lTrrSBlJRaH. PA. AUTOMOHIU’.S W11.1. MEET PATRONS AT T1IK UNION STATION. WIRE OR WRITE IN ADVANCE. THEATRIC DINNICR FROM « TO « DAII.Y ONE DOLLAR. B. B. “The Thistle” is the best testimonial of the earnest progressiveness of its publishers we know of—shows they are keenly awake to present day ideas, ready and willing to assume and solve practical affairs in a practical manner. We hope they and their friends will investigate in as painstaking a manner the question of where they can supply their personal and home needs best—most merit at least cost. This store will then appeal to them strongest. BOGGS BUHL ALLEGHENY XXV we' Be st“ Store a 3714 FORBES ST.. OAKLAND THE “TECH SHIRT SOI.l) EXCLUSIVELY 11KKK MEN'S FINE HABERDASHERY AND FURNISHINGS FOR WOMEN Top Notch SU'lo Kock Bottom l’ricc« Oh! See Henry For the Latest Styles in Photographs Special Rates to Students 0. C. HENRY 321 Filth Avenue TC T r T ) New Bell Telephones in-y) j’Y j stalled last year than dur-______________ inR any preceding year. TfT v'TJ'ry New Bell Telephones |Vf ( f | J will be installed during ______________ 1907. . .• . Y Yes, “nearly everybody” now using THE BELL TELEPHONE For particulars call Grant 8000 and ask for Contract Department. The Central District Printing Telegraph Co. Belt Telephone Building PITTSBURGH, PA. xvi Mark is more for your protection than our benefit. It identifies a technical brew that is surpassing in richness and flavor a ton-ical beverage rather than a stimulant. Pittsburgh Brewing Company xxvii KNEE DRAWERS SLEEVELESS UNDERSHIRTS LISLESOOK UNION SUITS OUR LABEL ON THE RIGHT KINDS McCandless Sc Gordon Co. 310 DIAMOND STREET PITTSBURGH. PA. FINE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN Sincho Slght-Feed Oiler START LOW 20 to 22 Pounds Steam on 3-Foot Lift WORK HIGH 160 to 175 Pounds of Steam on 3-Foot Lift OVER 475,000 IN USE LIFT WATER 20 to 24 Feet on 60 to 80 Pounds Steam HANDLE HOT WATER 125 to 130 at 60 to 80 Pounds Steam OVER 475,000 IN USE AUTOMATIC We are the Largest Manufacturers of ory INJECTOR world Buy “ Penberthy ” Goods—and you are getting the best to be had Penberthy Injector Company NEW YORK ASnSn. ENG. Detr0it- U' S‘ A CANADIAN FACTORY WINDSOR. ONT. -IXf Spring Coier Oiler SMMM Positive Screa Create Cup XXIX Even.'thing that a man needs is here. A. HEIMERT Oakland’s UP-TO-DATE HABERDASHERY 3614 Forbes St. Iroquois Block OAKLAND X fo) Everything here that a man needs. Be'.l Tel. S3S Schen ley V. tc A. Tel. 57 Parle Anderson Drug Co. 3600 Forbes St., cor. Meyran Avc. Iroquois Block PITTSBURGH, 1 A. Fine line of Candies, and Imported and Domestic Cigars Our Soda Water Excels Prescription Work a Specialty 0. McClintock Co Foreign ntid Domestic Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Mattings, Linoleums, W indow Shades 0. McCLINTOCK CO. 219 Fifth Avenue JOSEPH HORNE COMPANY PENN AVENUE Dry Goods FIFTH STREET AND SEVERAL OTHER THINGS AS WILL BE SEEN FROM THE STORE DIRECTORY EAST STORE BASEMEN T Toy , Athletic Good . Basket . Sewing Machine . Hammocks. Lawn Swings. Motor Boats. Bicycles and Bedding. FIRST FLOOR—Men’ Furnishings. Women’s and Children’s Shoes, Stockings. Gloves, Kodaks. Linens. White Goods, Magazines. Books. Umbrellas, Leather Goods, Stationery. Jewelry, Silverware.Watches.Candy.Soda Fountain. SECOND FLOOR Muslin Underwear. Knit Underwear, Negligee Garments, Corsets, Infants'Goods, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, I lats and Caps, Automobile Supplies. Livery. THIRD FLOOR—China. Glass, Cut Glass. Bric-a-Brac, Booklovcrs’ Library, Adjuster. FOURTH FLOOR—Carpets. Rug . Mattings. Linoicums, Wall Paper, Cleaning Rugs. Carpets. Trunks and Satchels. FIFTH FLOOR—Furniture. Interior Decorations. WEST STORE BASEMENT American Wash Goods, Muslin. Housefur-nishings. Gas Stoves, Refrigerators, Bathroom Fixture . FIRST FLOOR—SUks,Velvets. Dress Goods. Lace . Embroid-eric . Ribboru. Veiling . Imported Cottons, Linings. Dress Trimmings. Buttons.Women’ Neckwear. Paper Patterns. Notions. Toilet Article . Handkerchiefs, Flannels. Optical Goods. SECOND FLOOR Furs, Women’s Suits and Coats. Girls’ Suits and Coats, Silk Waists. Cotton Waists. Shawl , French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. THIRD FLOOR Millinery, Dress Making. Ladies’Tailoring. Art Needlework. FOURT11 FLOOR— Lace Curtains, Portieres. Drapery Materials, Brass Bed , Iron Beds, Bed Spring . Mattresses, Pictures and Painting . FIFTH FLOOR — Furniture, Materials for Upholstering, Mail Order Division. SIXTH FLOOR-Restaurant. ON THE MEZZANINE 'T'HIS i a half floor extending the whole width of the building , reached by stair from center aisle in both east and west store. On the Mezzanine are the following divisions : Office of Manager, Credit Division, Music Division, Public Reception Room in which are Writing Materials and Long Distance Phones. Private Parlor for women where will be found Physician, Manicure and Attendants. XXXI J. E. T. SHUMAN 39tt Forbes Street ONE SQUAKK KKOM IIOTKI. SCIII'SI.KV Is the Only DRY GLEANER IN OAKLAND If you are looking for superior work, sec him. PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT WILL PRICE 209-211 SIXTH STREET. PITTSBURGH MAKER OF MEN'S FINE SHIRTS CORRECT CLOTHES READY TO WEAR A Famous New York Hatter Makes . . . Two Stores . . . Otto Oetting At Fifth and Wylie and Seventh and Smithfield XXX11 A. G. SPALDING BROS LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD OF OFFICIAL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Base Ball, Golf, Tennis, Gymnasium Apparatus. Uniforms for all Sports The Spalding ($1 1 Trade Mark On any Athletic Implement is a mark of quality S od nnmc «a l adiir � l« catalogue -Fiee NFAV YORK CHICAGO A. G. Spalding Bros. 439 Wood Street Pittsburgh DENVER SAN FRANCISCO xxxiii GO TO THE BELLEFIELD RESTAURANT B. DAHMS. PROPRIETOR £okm:R FORBliS AM) CRAIG STRKKTS FOR A NICE MEAL AT A POPULAR PRICE MASON REDUCING VALVES will positively and permanently reduce and maintain an even pressure of steam, air or water. regardless of changes in the initial pressure. The simple turning of a key gives any pressure-desired. Write U) for Information, stating your needs. We will send our catalogue and answer queries personally. MASON REGULATOR CO. BOSTON. MASS.. U.S. A. for Sale All 0� er the WorM. ALBERT J. KAERCHER DRUGGIST Corner Forbes and Craig Streets PITTSBURGH nri_i_ PMnurt wi t ICHINLO HU P. ft A. PHONE. PAPK 30J EIMER AMEND “ 203-21X Third Avenue, Corner 18th Street, NEW YORK IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF C. P. Chemicals and Reagents, Chemical, Physical and Scientific Apparatus, Assay Goods WE HANDLE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING NEEDED IN A LABORATORY R. S. DAVIS AND COMPANY 441 WOOD ST.. PITTSBURGH School Books. Technical Books DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. DICTIONARIES WE CARRY FIVE HUNDRED DIFFERENT MAGAZINES AND PAPERS. OUR PERIODICAL DEPARTMENT IS ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE COUNTRY xvxv PEUANCE CMGRAVIMG CO. PHOTO ENGRAVERS BARKER PLACE 5™ FLOOR ARROTT POWER BLD'G PITTSBU RGH, PA. PLUMBERS' BRASS GOODS SANITARY SUPPLIES Bailey Farrell Manufacturing Co. LEAD PIPE. SHEET LEAD. PIG LEAD THIRD AVENUE AND ROSS STREET PITTSBURGH NO OTHER DRILLS ARE MORSE DRILLS EXCEPT THOSE MADE BY Morse Twist Drill Machine Co. NEW BEDFORD. MASS.. U. S. A. BE SURE YOU GET THOSE MARKED MORSE. ALSO REAMERS. CUTTERS. CHUCKS. TAPS. DIES . . MACHINES AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS xxxvii HAMILTON'S Hamilton Hall. 531-533 Wood St. EMIL PAUR Conductor of Pittsburgh Orchestra, formerly conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, composer and brilliant pianist, writes as follows concerning Mason Hamlin Pianos Dear Sirs: “I can only say that your pianos—notably the Grands with the tension device—arc superb, ideal. My selection of them for my concerts and home use is the best evidence of my affection for your noble pianos.” (Signed) EMIL PAUR. I!li S. HAMILTON CO. HAMILTON HALL. 531-533 WOOD STREET. PITTSBURGH KNABE. MASON A HAMLIN. A O CHASE. FISCHER. VOSE. HAMIL-TONE. IMPERIAL AND OTHER PIANOS THE HOME OF THE ANGELUS XXXV1I1 Everything in Office Furniture DERBY DESK COMPANY Third Floor, Fulton Building PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone 28 0 Cram XXXIX ('OOD taste in bath room equipment is 3 an index to personal culture and refinement. The design, quality and arrangement of the fixtures you install reflect vour sanitary wisdom and artistic taste. When you equip your bath room with (Standard Ware, you not only exhibit a knowledge of what is beautiful, but you secure sanitary perfection as well. “Standard” plumbing fixtures surpass all other makes in durability and their artistic beauty aid in the creation of the bath room beautiful. “Modern Bath Rooms,” a catalogue containing one hundred pages, fully illustrated, of information on bath room decoration and equipment, is sent free upon request. Standard Sanitary It) fry Co. ... .c, PITTSBURGH. PA. Ntw Show rooms 9 iy Penn Avenue, Now Open. : J QOOD taste in hath room equipment is an index to personal culture and refinement. The design, quality and arrangement of the fixtures you install reflect your sanitary wisdom and artistic taste. When you equip your bath room with “ tandatHT Ware, you not only exhibit a knowledge of what is beautiful, but you secure sanitary perfection as well. Standard plumbing fixtures surpass all other makes in durability and their artistic beauty aid in the creation of the bath room beautiful. “Modern Bath Rooms,” a catalogue containing one hundred pages, fully illustrated, of' information on bath room decoration and equipment, is sent free upon request. Standard Sanitary TDfiy Co. PITTSBURGH. PA. New Showrooms 949 Penn Avenue, Now Open. IMM lVWTVrWBiirrrT T‘f Trrjr« v i ■ vie . SCIENTIFIC MATERIALS CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DIRECT IMPORTERS OF MICROSCOPES BALANCES APPARATUS CHEMICALS, Etc. OF THE PROPER SHAPES AND QUALITY FOR THE MODERN LABORATORY xli 717 FORBES STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Prime Movers Steam Turbines Steam Engines Gas Engines Also Builders of The Roney Mechanical Stoker The Westinghouse Machine Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. Electric Motors Generators Rotary Converters Transformers Wattmeters Voltmeters Ammeters Lightning Arrestors Circuit Breakers Switches Etc., Etc. Westinghouse Electric 6: Mfg. Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. xlii Carnegie Steel Company MAKERS OF OPEN-HEARTH AND BESSEMER STEEL General Offices. PITTSBURGH. PA.