Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1920 volume:

■ ■ i ■' •■■ Sv %£: Jr,-5; ; • - v. ...•V 0 '■ ■ • . ’ s x '• � ■ ■■ W’M ■ sr . kr . ' . •. .-.• . ’ .: ••• • ••� ' ■. Vs • ••••-•. - - • 1 • ' • . • • . ’ • . . • ''� 1 V COPVHIUIIT 1! 0 It. E. TOWNSEND Kililor-in.Chief 4 DAKCR, JONES MAWSAUm.INC. BUFFALO N. V. the thistle FOREWORD TO recall the life and spirit of Carnegie Tech has been the sincere purpose of the Editors of this book. If we have failed in our object, we have no apologies to make, but assure you that “we have done our best. ’ 1920 . f Aw s vv £a uvry jxsjwrf xsm iai 'W'jstic THE THISTLE Andrew Carnegie November 25, 1835 — August 11, 1919 “If you were to ask me what was the greatest thing Mr. Carnegie did (and that is pretty hard to tell), T would say that his greatest contribution to our modern day life was to inspire others to do as he did. He set an example and led others to it. lie never followed. He was always a pioneer in the enterprise in which he engaged. His work was always creative and constructive. He inaugurated a new era for men having surplus wealth, and in so doing, displayed a vision far in advance of his day and age. He conscientiously, until the very end, practiced that ‘gospel of wealth which he had always preached, and lived exactly up to the maxim, ‘He who dies rich, dies disgraced. Mr. Carnegie will be universally known, appreciated and loved by his fellow-men, in generations to come, for his benevolent acts of today, which are founded and built upon the principle of humanity. ‘Love of his fellow-man.’” Charles L. Taylor, President of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works. “Andrew Carnegie's greatness will survive his death. His ardent spirit will live in the hearts of those who knew him. Tie gave to us and to our work a wealth of affection which endeared him to the faculty, students, and alumni of this institution. The world can little know or fully understand how much the life and genius of Andrew Carnegie means to the human race. His contribution cannot be measured. It transcends that of any of his contemporaries. With simplicity, courage, and faith in his fellow-man, he served the cause of enlightenment with an idealism and persistence which will make his stature grow with time.” Arthur Arton Hamerschlag. 8 1920 THE THISTLE “It is nearly forty years since I first met Andrew Carnegie, my greatest friend, indeed my father. As a hoy I met him while lie was sojourning in the Allegheny Mountains. Even in those early days, such was his personality as to inspire one to better effort in life and to an appreciation of the finer things in the world, not so much by his words, but just by the influence of his strong personality. When I look back at my early life I now feel the influence his personality had upon me continually. Mr. Carnegie is a great example of what a strong personality will do in the world. “I attribute the steelmaster’s success to his faculty of enlisting in his service, men of ability, men who were schooled in the arts and crafts with which Mr. Carnegie himself was not extraordinarily familiar, but which were essential in the expansion of the steel industry. “It is quite a thing to enlist such aid, but a much different thing to get the best efforts from such men, and that faculty Mr. Carnegie possessed. Ilis great results were always obtained under a spirit of approval and never one of criticism. Mr. Carnegie displayed this philosophy of life early in his career, and he |x ssessed this trait more strongly than any man I ever knew. “Mr. Carnegie could have nothing better said of him than that he was truly democratic. We are all striving for that. The true aristocrat of today is not the man of birth or wealth, but he is the man who has done something for humanity. He was a true example of democracy, and that which we strive for today Mr. Carnegie practiced all his life. He numbered among his friends not only the rich and powerful, but the workingman. Charles M. Schwab. 19 20 wmmmmmm TKL LAST OF UFE-THL BEST-FOR WHICH THE FIRST WAS MADE [jfu )mn vf i Ilf w J.J, CLARK J.A. COX A.'W. SPARKS ANNA M. SHUMAN A.G. PEARCE W H;VY.M£'MKIiNG w THE THISTLE 3 u Warn 1920 THISTLE 1930 ■.,yl£hlC£S m THE THISTLE IF WSS - 1920 £ Sk 14 1920 THE THISTLE 1920 THE THISTLE The Tower, Carnegie Tech., Pittsburgh. 1920 MS ' 17 1920 S%M£M£S5ZM3£%j the_ thistle FOYER—DIVISION OP ARTS Sfe- 1920 19 m Bmm THE THISTLE .1 20 1920 1 c iC c MARC.ARKT MORRISON HUII.DING THE THISTLE m m « Z2§51 1920 MEI.I.ON HALL—GIRLS' DORMITORY ZL THE THISTLE mm 1920 AUOLIKUOCl .S1HID—T1VII SHJiaOJ THE THISTLE Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Institute S. H. CHURCH JOHN I). SIIAFKR AUGUSTUS K. OLIVER . JAMES H. REED . . President I 'ice-Presidcnt . Secretary . Treasurer Taylor Ali.derdice W. S. Ardutiinot E. V. Babcock W. W. Blackburn John A. Bkasiieak S. H. Church George II. Clapp Josiah Cohen John H. Dailey Herbert DuPuy W. Y. English II. A. Franks William Frew Robert Garland J. I). Mailman Howard Heinz John S. Herron James H. Lockhart William McConway James R. MacFarlane a. W. Mellon Augustus K. Oliver David B. Oliver II. K. Porter James H. Heed W. H. Robertson W. Lucien Scaipe John D. Shaker George E. Shaw Charles L. Taylor J. J. Turner A. Bryan Wall IIomer I). Williams Daniel Winters John L. Porter W. J. Holland Director of the Department of the Museum John W. Beatty Director of the Department of Fine Arts John H. Lkete Director of the Library Charles Heinhotii Organist and Director of the Department of Music George F. Sheers Auditor COMMITTEE ON THE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Taylor Ali.dekdice, Chairman John A. Brashear Josiaii Cohen Robert A. Franks Augustus K. Oliver James R. MacFarlane W. Lucien Scaikk Charles L. Taylor 26 1920 Carnegie Institute of Technology Officers of Administration Arthur Arton Hamersciilag, Sc.Dm LL.D.....................President Thomas Stockham Baker, A.B., Ph.D........................ Secretary Mary Bidwell Breed, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director, Margaret Morrison Division Edward Raymond Boss a no e, Ph.B. . William Elton Mott, S.B. Walter Van Dyke Bingham, A.B., A.M.. Frank Parker Day, B.A., M.A. John Theodore Morris, A.B., A.M. . Arthur Wilson Tarbell, A.A. . Alan Bright, B.S. .... Frank Orbin Albert N. Heyl Earl K. Collins Elizabeth B. Berry Lydia J. Moore John P. Weidlein Director, Division of the A rts Director, Division of Science and Engineering Ph.D. Director, Division of A pplied Psychology . Director, Division of Academic Studies Acting Dean, Division of Industries Dean of Men Registrar Business Manager Cashier Assistant Registrar Executive Secretary to the President Auditor Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 1920 27 -aSfc THE THISTLE Arthur Arton Hamerschlag President of the Carnegie Institute of Technology 1920 THE THISTLE Thomas Stockham Baker, A.B., Pii.D. Secretary of the Carnegie Institute of Technology. A.It., Johns Hopkins University. 1891; Pii.D., 1895. B 0 II. 1 B K. Art Alan Bright, B.S. Registrar. B.S., Carnegie Intitute of Technology, 1912. S P. H1K Wilson Tahbkll, A.A. Dean of Men. A.A., Harvard. 1895. 1920 21) Mary Hi dwell Breed, A.B., A.M., Ph.I). Director of the Margaret Morrison Division. A.B.. Brvn M awr College, 1894; A.M.. 189.5; Pli.D., 1901. William Elton Mott, S.B. Director of the Division o f Science and Engineering. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889. e s, s s, t b n. Edward Raymond Bossange, Pii.B. Director of the Division of the Arts. Ph.B., Columbia University, 1898. T, T 2 A. ZgSS 30 1920 THE THISTLE John Theodore Morris, A.B., A.M. Acting Dean of the Division of Industries. A.B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1900; A.M., 1903. A T., Opheleum. Walter Van Dyke Bingham, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of the Division of Applied Psychology. A.B., Beloit College, 1901; A.M., Harvard I’nivcrsity. 1907; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1908. 2 E, 4 B K, A K. Frank Parker Day, B.A., B.A., M.A. Director of the Division of Academic Studies. B.A., Mount Allison. New Brunswick, Canada, 1903; B.A., Oxford, 1907; M.A.. University of Berlin, 1911. Twenty Club, Oxford, England. THE THISTLE PROFESSORS f? Thomas Rush Alexander, Jk., A.B., A.M., Ph.I)., Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1905; A.M., 1906; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1915. 2 E. Herman Theodor Rendtorff Aude, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics B. S., Colgate University, 1905; M.S., 1907. AT, J B K. Gilbert Hobbs Barnes, A.B., M.A., Head of Department of History, Economics and Political Science, Professor of Economics A.B., University of Michigan, 1912; M.A., 1913. K 2 1 I B K. Philip Stephan Barto, A.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Modern Languages A. B., University of Illinois, 1906; Ph.D., 1913. A Z. Frank Alfred Bicknell, Assistant Professor of Drawing and Painting Pupil of Albion II. Bicknell of Boston and Bougereau, Floury and Brantot at the Academic Jalien of Paris. George Allen Bisbee, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry B. S., Case School of Applied Science, 1906; M.S., 1914. Hugh Alexander Calderwood, Head of Department of Electric Equipment and Construction Werrett Wallace Charters, A.B., Ph.M., Director of Research Bureau of Retail Training, Professor of Education A.B., McMaster University, 1398; Ph.M., Chicago University, 1903. 2 A E, I A K. Mary Channing Coleman, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education Wellesley College, 1910; B.S., Columbia University, 1917. Frederic Pierre Colette, B.Lit., Professor of Modern Languages Bachelier s Lettrcs, University of Paris, 1881. 32 1920 THE THISTLE Irene Farnham Conrad, B.S., A.M., Head of Department of Social Work, Associate Professor of Social Work B. S., Northwestern University, 1913; A.M., 1914. K K P, I B K. Fred Crabtree, S.B., Head of Department of Metallurgy and Mining Engineering, Professor of Metallurgy S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889. 2 P, T B II. Clara (� . Davidson, Assistant Professor in Design Pratt Institute, 1910. Elizabeth Baldwin Dkmarest, A.B., A.M., Ph.I)., Associate Professor of History A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1907; A.M., Radcliffe College, 1909; Ph.I)., 1913. Boyd Coe Dennison, M.E., M.M.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering M.E., Cornell, 1904; M.M.E., 1908. 2 H. Samuel Edward Dibble, Head of Department of Heating, Ventilating and Sanitation Herbert Schumann Dornbercer, A.B., S.B., Assistant Professor of Construction A.B., Gettysburg College, 1906; S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1910. I A0. Clifford George Duxnells, C.E., Head of Department of Building Erection and Estimating C. E., Lehigh, 1897; A T, A T. Douglas Dobell Ellington, B.S., Assistant Professor of Architecture Drexel Institute, 1907; B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 191-2; Ecole des Beaux Arts, 1915, KA.j Edmond Esquerre, A.B., Head of Department of Student Health, Professor of Hygiene and Dietetics A. B., University of Toulouse, 1888. Thomas (Jemmill Estep, Jr., B. S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1905. Charles Keinhard Fettke, B.S., M.A., Pii.I)., Assistant Professor of Ecology and M ineralogy B.S., University of Washington, 1910; M.A., Columbia University, 1911; Ph.I)., 1914. V George Herbert Follows, M.E., Head of Department of Commercial Engineering, Professor of Commercial Engineering M.E., Whitworth Scholar, South Kensington, England, 188(5. Leonard Peter Fox, B.A., M.A., Ph.I)., Assistant Professor of Political Science. B.A., University of Wisconsin, 1911; M.A., 1912; Ph.I)., University of Pennsylvania, 191(5. t H, t B K. 1920 33 Edwin Glenn Frazer, A.B., B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanics A.B., Westminster, 1900; B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1005. Otto Theodore Geckler, A.B., Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, 1894. Harold Geoghegan, A.B., A.M., Professor of History of Art A.B., Dublin University, 1900; A.M., 1014; Certificat d’Etudes Francaises, University of Paris, 1905. Kate Gordon, Ph.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology and Education Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1900; Ph.D., 1903. I B K. Charles Gott, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English A.B., Tufts, 1911; A.M., Harvard, 1914; Ph.D., 1919. A T. Howard Cousens Griffin, A.B., Associate Professor of Chemistry A. B., Bowdoin College, 1904. A A f , h B K. Lars Olai Grondaiil, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics B. S., St. Olaf College, 1904; M.S., 1904; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1908. 2 A E, 2 E. Richard Hamer, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Physics B.A., University of Saskatchewan, 1913; M.A., 191(5. Julia Peachy Harrison, B.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., Richmond College, 1909; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1912. T A. Beulah Clark Hatch, S.B., Assistant Professor of Household Economics S.B., Simmons College, 1908. Clarence Earl e H EI)DEN, M.E., A.M., Assistant Professor of Vocational Education M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1904; A.M., Columbia University, 1917. Erma Bell Hewitt, B.S., Assistant Professor of Arts and Crafts B.S., Pratt Institute, 1912. Harrietts E. Hinman, B.S., Head of Department of Costume Economics, Associate Professor of Costume Economics B.S., Columbia University, 1911; Drexel Institute, 1905. William Frank Hitchens, B.S., Assistant Professor of Architecture B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1909. Acacia, - E. Marion Holmes, Ph.B., Head of Department of Secretarial Studies. Professor of Secretarial Studies, Employment Secretary and Vocational Adviser for Women Ph.B., North western University, 1902. Leonora M. Hoxecker, B.S., Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1914. Henry IIornhostel, Ph.B., Patron of the Division of the Arts Ph.B., Columbia Univcrsitv, 1891; Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1897. T 2 A. 34 IQ 20 THE THISTLE IIarry Sloan IIower, B.S., M.S., Head of Department of Physics, Professor of Physics B.S., Case School of Applied Science, 185)5); M.S., 1915; University of Berlin, 1905. 0H, 2S, T B n. John Thomas Hoyle, Assistant Professor of Printing and Advertising University of Rochester; McMastcr University, Toronto. Canada. A E Q. Henry Salem IIurbell, Head of Department of Painting and Decoration Art Institute of Chicago; Academic Julien, Paris; Pupil of Laureno, Collin and Whistler, Paris. Roscoe Myrl Iiirig, Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.I)., Head of Department of Modern Languages Ph.B., College of Wooster, 1901; Ph.M., University of Paris, 1909; Ph.I)., University of Chicago, 1914. 2 A E. Glenn James, A.B., A.M., Ph.I)., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Indiana I niversity, 1905; A.M., 1910; Pli.D., Columbia University, 1917. Joseph IIidy James, B.S., Ph.I)., Head of Department of Chemical Engineering, Professor of Chemistry B. S., Buchtel College, 1894; Ph.I)., University of Pennsylvania, 1899. T B II. John Sib bit Keir, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Industrial Organization B.A., Wesleyan University, 1914; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 191(5. X 'I', I H. Samuel Smith Keller, A.B., A.M., Head of Department of Mathematics, Professor of Mathematics A.B., Wittenberg College, 1888; A.M., Yale, 1895. B 0 n. Howard C. Kidd, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Commercial Engineering A. B., Columbia University, 1908; M.A., 1911. Harold Locke Lang, S.B., Professor of Biology and Public Health S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1910. 0 X. Charles Carley Leeds, B.S., Head of Department of Machinery Production, Professor of Media nical Drawing B. S., Ohio Mechanics Institute, 1895. A T. Robert Benjamin Leigiiou, B.S., M.S., Head of Department of Industrial Science, Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Bucknell University, 190(5; M.S., 1919. I V A, A T. Harry Scott Ligiitcap, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1904. 4 K I . Griffin M. Lovelace, Professor of Life Insurance Practice Vanderbilt University, 1897; University of Berlin, 1898. £ X. Thomas William Ludlow, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Design B.S., Columbia, 1908; M.A., 1906; Eeoledes Beaux Arts, 1908; Sorbonne, 1908. K A. 1920 35 THE THISTLE Karl August Malcherbk, Associate Professor of Violin Graduate Conservatory of Music, Frankfurt, Germany. Frank Michael McCullough, B.S., Head of Department of Civil Engineering, Professor of Civil Engineering B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1903. - A E, T B II. Malcolm McLeod, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English A. B., Harvard. 1904; A.M., 1906; Ph.D., 1914. Frederick Fleming McIntosh, B.S., M.E., Associate Professor of Metallurgy and Mining B. S., Harvard, 1903; M.E., 1905. Harry Love McKee, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1908. Thomas Calvin MacKay, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Dalhousie, 1893; Ph.D., Harvard, 1903. Bessie Evelyn Merrill, A.B., Head of Department of Arts and Crafts, Associate Professor of Arts and Crafts A. B., State University of Nebraska, 1893. Fred Benjamin Millett, B.A., Assistant Professor of English B. A., Amherst, 1912. K O, 1 B K. James Burt Miner, B.S., LL.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology and Education B.S., University of Minnesota, 1897; LL.B., 1899; Ph.D., Columbia Universitv, 1903. Z , 4 A K, A 2 P, f B K, 2 £. James Caddall Moreiiead, A.B., A.M., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Roanoke College, 1898; A.M., 1899; M.S., Princeton, 1900; Ph.D., Yale, 1905. 2 S. Jonas Bernard Xathanson, A.B., A.M., Ph.I)., Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Ohio State University, 1912; A.M., University of Illinois, 1913; Ph.D., 1916. Z B T, I B K, 2 S, I A T. James Vick O’Brien, Head of Department of Music, Professor of Musical Composition University of Notre Dame, 1898. Hubert Osborne, Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art Royal Military College of Canada, 1901; Queens University, 1904. Frances Camp Parry, A.B., Head of Department of English, Professor of English A.B., Smith, 1899. Helene Maud Pope, A.B., A.M., Head of Department of Household Economics, Professor of Nutrition A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1904; A.M., Columbia University, 1914. William Z. Price, E.M., .Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering E.M., Lehigh, 1910. 36 1920 THE THISTLE Walter Kerr Rainsford, A.R,y Head of Department of Architecture A. B., Harvard, 1904; Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1912. Norman Colman Riggs, B.S., M.S., Head of Department of Applied Mechanics B. S., University of Missouri, 1895; M.S., Harvard, 1898. l B K. James Edwin Rush, S.B., C.P.H., Assistant Professor of Sanitary Engineering S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1912; C.P.H., New York University, 1915. N 2 N. Sylvain Salieres, Head of Department of Sculpture Student, Art School at Toulouse, France, Ecole des Beaux Arts; pupil of Falguieres, Paris. Eugene Francis Savage, Professor of Decoration Corcoran Art Gallery; Fine Arts Academy of Chicago; American Academy in Rome. Vincent Peter Sollom, Associate Professor of Interior Decoration and Design Oscott College, Warwickshire, England; Birmingham School of Art. Clarence Wilbur Sproull, B.S., M.E., Head of Department of Drawing and Machine Design, Professor of Drawing and Machine Design B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1909; M.E., 1919. Charles Beecher Stanton, C.E., Associate Professor of Railroad Engineering and Surveying C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1903. A K E, 0 X E, B A B. Edward Steidle, B.S., E.M., Associate Professor of Mining Engineering B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1911; E.M., 1911. I A 0. Karl Krenkell Stevens, B.S., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry B.S., University of Michigan, 1898. Thomas Wood Stevens, Head of Department of Dramatic Arts Armour Institute of Technology; Chicago Art Institute, 1903; pupil of Brangwyn and Sorolla. John Alford Stevenson, A.B., A.M., Ph.I)., Head of Department of Life Insurance Salesmanship, Professor of Education A. B., Ewing College, 1908; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1912; Ph. I)., University of Illinois, 1918. 2 X, l A K, K A II, I H. Edward Kellogg Strong, Jr., B.S.. M.S., Pli.I)., Head of Department of Vocational Education, Professor of Vocational Education B. S., University of California. 1900; M.S., Columbia University, 1909; Pli.I)., 1911. l 1' K. Haakon Styri, M.E., Ch.E., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy and Mining M.E., Kristiania Technical School, 1907; Ch.E., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1910. 1920 37 THE THISTLE Charles Jay Taylor, LL.B., A.M., Professor of Illustrations LL.B., Columbia University, 1874; A. M., Middlebury College, 1910; pupil of Einanual Leutze and Eastman Johnson. Horace Richmond Thayer, S.B., M.S., Associate Professor of Structural Design S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1898, M.S., Lehigh University, 1900. Louis Leon Thurstone, M.E., Ph.D., Head of Department of Psychology M.E., Cornell, 1912; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1917. Acacia, II K N. Charles Leopold Millihald Trinks, M.E., Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering, Professor of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Charlottenburg, 1897. T Bn. Francis J. Tschan, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History B.A., Loyola College, 1901; M.A., 1903; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1910. Elizabeth Moorhead Yermorckex, Assistant Professor of English Literature Robert Zerubbabel Virgin, Assistant Professor of Coal Mining Chester Marvin Wallace, A.B., Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art A. B., Western Reserve University, 190.5. Charles Watkins, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry B. A., Washington and I e University, 1909; M.S., Vanderbilt University, 1911; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1915. B 0 II, I B K, P A. Ethel (i. Webb, B.S., Assistant Professor of Costume Design B.S., Columbia University, 1915. II 15 t . William Roth Work, A.B., M.E. in E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering A. B., Wittenberg College, 1902; M.E. in E.E., Ohio State University, 1905. B 0 II, 2 S. Alexander Jay Worts, Ph.B., M.E., Head of Department of Electrical Engineering, Professor of Electrical Engineering Ph.B., Yale, 1883; M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1884. 0 7Z. Clarence Stone Yoakum, B.S., A.B., Ph.D., Director of Bureau of Personnel Research B. S., Campbell, 1900; A.B., Ibid, 1901; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1908. l P A, P A, 2 E. 38 1920 av THE THISTLE Roy Barton Ambrose, B.S., Head Instructor in Power Machinery Operation B.S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1911. Francis Gilman Ahlers, A.B., Assistant in English A. B., Harvard College, 1919. Myron F. Barrett, B.S., Instructor in Vocational Education B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1919. A T. Olive Barrows, B.S., Instructor in Household Economics B.S., Simmons College, 1918. Clifford Adams Bayard, A.B., Instructor in Drawing, Design and Lettering A. B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1917. Carl W. Betz, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B. S., University of Missouri, 1917. AX 2. Marion A. Bills, B.A., Ph.D., Research Assistant, Bureau of Personnel B.A., University of Michigan, 1908; Ph. I)., Bryn Mawr College, 1917. John Blackhall, Instructor in Eorge Practice Esther Louise Blair, M.D., Lecturer in Hygiene M l)., Women’s Medical College, 1890. Allen Holt Blaisdell, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S., University of Maine, 1911. I B K, T B II. Ralph Waldo Bolton, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, 1918. II K X. Witt Bowden, A.B., Ph.D., Instructor in History AB., University of Colorado, 1914; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1919. Vernon Marsh Brown, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Colgate University, 1915. I A 9. 89 1920 Agnes Mary Hadden Byrnes, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Social Work A.B., Northwestern University, 11)13; A.M., Columbia University, 1016. 1 B K. Edward Byron, M.E., Instructor in Physics M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1912. Ella Hazel Clark, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Chemistry A. B., University of Illinois, 1909; M.A., Columbia University, 1911. Clifford C. Clarke, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Colgate University, 1919. A T S2. Charles Albert Colmery, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1908. 2 X. Mary Jane Rutherford Condon, A.B., Instructor in Social Work A.B., Beaver College, 1908. Sherman Conrad, A.B., Lecturer in Social Work A. B., Colgate University, 1912. A T f2, 1 B K, A 2 P. Helen Davis, B.A.. Research Assistant in Educational Research B. A., University of Ulnois, 1918. l B K, K A II. Joseph Charles Derdeyn, Instructor in Violincello Royal Musical Conservatory of Belgium, 1907. James Stevenson Dodds, Instructor in Electric Equipment and Construction Bliss Electrical School, 1902. Philip Stone Donnell, A.B., M.E.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering A.B., (’lark College, 1910; M.E.E., Harvard Graduate School of Applied Science, 1915. William Herman Dosey, Head Instructor in Foundry Lemuel Harper Dougherty, C.E., Instructor in Mathematics C. E., University of Pennsylvania, 1902. Elmira May Dunlevy, A.B., Reader in English A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1916. Elizabeth Dyer, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Merchandise Salesmanship A.B., Vassar College, 1912; M.A., Simmons College, 1914. Paul Burns Eaton, M.E., Instructor in Drawing and Machine Design M.E., Cornell, 1911. Jedediaii Howard Edgerton, A.B., Instructor in English A.B., Hamilton College, 1906. 0 A X. 40 1920 Honoka English, B.S., Instructor in Household Economics B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1010. Harold Gershom Files, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English A. B., Harvard, 1915; A.M., 1916. I R K. Lulu Charlotte Fuller, B.S., Instructor in Household Economics B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1018. Harry Roberts Graham, Instructor in Heating, Ventilating and Sanitation I). Walter Griffiths, Pli.B., LL.B., Instructor in Mathematics Ph.B., Lafayette College, 1007; LL.B., New York Law School, 1010. George Frederick Guxdelfinger, Ph.B., Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics Ph.B., Yale, 1906; Ph.D., 1000. £ Z. John Warren Gustaveson, B.S., Instructor in Physics B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1018. Samuel G. Haas, B.S., Instructor in Machine Design B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1017. T T I . Herman C. Hangen, A.B., Instructor in Psychology and Assistant to Director of the Division of Applied Psychology A. B., University of Kansas, 1010. Acacia, - AX, A-P, I A T. William Beeler Hartman, Instructor in Machine Work Rudolph Leonard IIasche, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Tarkio College, 1018; M.S., Washington and Jefferson, 1010. Beatrice E. Heinrich, B.A., Reader in History B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1018. Peter Wood Hepburn, Instructor in Machine Shop Practice Erle Gladstone Hill, B.S., Instructor in Metallurgy and Mining B.S., University of California, 1913. Myra Elizabeth Hills, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in psychology and Education A.B., Western Reserve University, 1912; A.M., 101.5; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1010. A t, «1 B K. Neuman L. IIoopingarxer, A.B., A.M., Field Representative, Bureau of Personnel Research A.B., University of Texas, 1013; A.M., 1015. ! A K. August John Walter IIorst, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., Adelbert College, 1007; M. A., Harvard University, 1000. 1 B K. 1920 41 THE THISTLE Callie IIunteu, B.S., Assistant Instructor in Biology B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1018. Alice Emma Hyde, Instructor in Costume Economics Drexel Institute, 1906. William Herbert Ingram, B.S., M.S., M.D., Lecturer on Anatomy B.S., (icneva College, 1800; M.S., 1803; M.D., University of Pittsburgh, 1804. Vern James, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Indiana University, 1012; A.M., Columbia University, 1010. Selmak JANSON, Instructor in Piano Graduate Berliner Conservatory, Berlin, Germany. Francis Oscar Johanson, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics B. S., Columbia University, 1010. William Frederic Kammax, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Modern Languages A. B., Indiana University, 1013; A.M., 1014; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1017. Marion Ruth Keefer, B.S., Instructor in Household Economics B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1010. Byron L. Keim, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1018. Elizabeth Gamble Kelly, B.S., Instructor in Costume Economics B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1013. Thomas Ernest Kennedy, A.B., Instructor in English A.B., Wheaton College, 1012. Louisa Wilson Knox, A.B., Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., (lonelier College, 180.5. A 1 Casper Petrus Koch, Instructor in Organ Pupil of Rcimann and Kullak, Berlin, Germany. Charles Wesley Larkin, Instructor in Masonry Williamson Trade School, 1013. Leo Thomas Lawler, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Instructor in English A. B., Georgetown University, 1014; A. M., 1015; LL.B., 1017. I A A. Amy Leonard, B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B. S., Simmons College, 1014. Anna Christine McBride, A.B., B.S., A.M., Instructor in Social Work A.B., University of Missouri, 1012; B.S., 1012; A.M., 1013. I B K, £ H. 42 1920 Paul McCorkle, B.A., Instructor in Physics B.A., Ohio State University, 1014. n K A, [ B K. John Paul Manning, Instructor in Pattern Making Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1009. William Leroy Marks, M.D., Lecturer in Hygiene and Resident Physician M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1911. I A X, Opheleum. John C. Martin, Instructor in Machine Composition Northumberland School, 1895. Myrtle Elvena Meritt, B.S., Instructor in Ceramics B.S., Alfred University, 1913; New York State Ceramic School, 1914. Robert John Millar, Instructor in Architectural Drawing Lawrence Howlett Miller, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Colgate University, 1918. A T ft. Clara K. Nelson, Instructor in Design Rhode Island School of Design, 1914. Marion Lela Norris, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Research Bureau for Retail Training A.B., Northwestern University, 1910; A.M., 1915. Jay Leslie O’Hara, A.B., Instructor in Economics A.B., University of Michigan, 1915. Mary Isabel Patten, A. B., Instructor in Physical Education A. B., Smith, 1911. Milan Petrovitz, Instructor in Still Life Painting Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1917. William Pfouts, Head Instructor in Pattern Making George McCandless Porter, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1911. Howard Garrett Potter, Head Instructor in Machine Shop Practice David B. Pugii., B.S., Instructor in Physics B.S., Lebanon Valley, 1910. Clarence Earl Powell, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Machine Design B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1919. 2 A E. Charles Wilson Prine, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Physics B.S., Denison University, 1915; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1917. 1920 43 : THE THISTLE 2 9 Wilfred Allen Readio, A.B., Instructor in Drawing and Composition A.B.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918. Karl Frederick Reed, A.B., Instructor in Commercial Law A.B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1915. A 0 4 , AX A, A 2 P. Theodore Rentz, Instructor in Violin Graduate Royal Conservatory of Music, Sondershausen, Germany. Harold Andrew Richmond, A.B., M.A., Research Assistant in Bureau of Personnel Research. A.B., Wesleyan, 1915; M.A., 1916. A X P, 4 B K, A - I Elizabeth Jeannette Roenigk, A.B., Instructor in English A. B., Yassar, 1914. Grace Margaret Rupert, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918. William A. Rush, B.S., Instructor in Physics B.S., Purdue University, 1906. T B II. Henry Kloman Schmidt, Instructor in Piano Duquesne University, 1898; Royal Conservatory Leipsic, 1901. Franklin Allen Simmons. B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1913. T B II. William Randall Skillen, Instructor in Department Store Organization Edwin Horace Smith, Head Instructor in Wood Working K £ P. (i. Carlton Smith, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915. 2 A E. Craig Reno Spickek, Instructor in Presswork, Acting Head of Dept, of Printing Williamsport Commercial College, 1902; I.P.P., Technical School, 1915. Ida IIo.mer Spurrier, Instructor in Physical Education Boston School of Physical Education, 1918. Edcar Melville Starr, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Indiana University, 1919. A T. Tilly Emily Svenson, B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B. S., Simmons College, 1919. John Stanley Taylor, Head Instructor in Forge Practice and Heat Treatment of Steel 7 £SX 1920 44 THE THISTLE L. C. Tomlinson, E.E., M.S., Instructor in Electric Equipment and ('(instruction E.E., University of Minnesota, 11)04; M.S., 1909. £ Z. Esther Topp, A.B., Instructor in Drawing and Water Color A.15., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 191(5. Morris R. Trexler, A.15., A.M., Instructor in Accounting A.15., Lafayette College, 1898; A.M., 1901. Walter IIanrichs Renner Trumbauer, 15.S., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in English 15.5., University of Pennsylvania, 1914; A.M., 1913; Ph.D., 1917. 1 15 K. Lawrence Charles Turnock, I5.S., Ch.E., Instructor in Physical and Electrochemistry 15.5., University of Illinois, 1910; Ch.E., University of Wisconsin, 1911. Z 4'. Helen Glenn Tyson, A.15., Instructor in Social Work A. 15., Vassar College, 1907. 1 15 K. Jacob David Utecii, Instructor in Foundry Howard Albert Vieriieller, 15.S., Instructor in Machine Design 15.5., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 191(5. 0 Z. Sarah Jane Weber, 15.Pd., 15.S., Instructor in Household Economics 15.Pd., Missouri State Normal, 1911; 15.S., Columbia University, 1917. Augustine Henry Weitz, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915. Joseph Yendes Wheatley, B.S., Instructor in Descriptive Geometry B.S., Columbia University, 188(5. X Gertrude Marean White, 15.A., M.A., Ph.D., Instructor in Biology 15.A., Downer College, 1913; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1914; Ph.D., 1918. 2) Z. Edwin A. Whitman, A.15., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics A.15., Yale University, 1910; M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1915. 15 K, 2 Z. I A K. Edith May Winchester, B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B.S., Simmons College, 1919. William Burton Yates, M.E., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing M.E., School of Science and Art, London, England, 1871. 1920 45 V 5ENIOR5 THE THISTLE Senior Class Officers—M.M.D. Agnes Piper Mildred Krummell Nell Brey . Mary Cummings . President Ir ice-President Secretary Treasurer AGNES PIPER, “Natalie , Age. 23. Costume Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Athletic Association ( , 2, 3, Guild (1, 2, 3, 4); IF. C. A. {3, 4); I'. IP. C. A. Cabinet (.}); Student Council (4); Class President (4). Always cheerful and willing to do, She has brown curly hair and true eyes of blue. This versatile maul arose to the height; In choosing our president, we surely chose right. MILDRED B. KRUMMELL, Km m , Age, 20. llousrlwltl Ecouom ics Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Athletic Association (12, 3, .{); Hockey Team (2); Guild (I, 2, 3, 4).' Vice-President Class (4). (’aim, sweet dispositioned, never enraged, Probably that’s the secret of being engaged. In all our classes, Mildred’s our star. She has ever l een away above par, ixK king into her future we clearly discern, Success is most certain at every turn. XELI.E BREY, Age 22. Household Economics Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School Athletic Association (l, 2, 3, 4); Basketball Team (2, 3); Volley Hull (4); Hockey (2); Guild ( , 2, 3, 4)� ‘ IP. C. A. (3); Class Secretary (4). Motto: “Eat and Grow Thin . But how can she do this when she is Skibo's chief cheese-sandwich patron? She was a man-hater before the days of football, but even so she is a “Pi-Jilt . MARY E. CUMMINGS, “(Ymmiic , Age, 21. Costume Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. New Cumberland High School Athletic Association ( , 2, 3, 4); Guild (1, 2, 3, 4) ’ House Committee Fifth Arcane Hall (2); )'. IP. C. A. (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Class Treasurer (4). “Cummic is an all-around good sport. For further particulars ask “Joe —he knows. y im 48 1920 THE THISTLE Senior Class History—M. M. D. VOLTAIRE says that history is little else than a picture of human crimes and misfortunes. How far this applies to the history of the Senior Class, I will leave it to you to judge. We have had our misfortunes— examinations and barefoot dancing. Wc have committed our crimes—hazing for one thing. But then we, as Plebes, voluntarily accepted hazing, so wc had no regrets or mercy. You can ask the Class of 1921. Against these lurid spots upon the history of 1920, stand out some things that are bright and colorful. It was we who, in our Plcbe Year, touched Athletics on the shoulder, saying “You're it —and set her going. It was we who. in our Sophomore Year, established daffodil day as a regular holiday at Margaret Morrison for remembering the orphans of France. And it was we who, in our Junior Year, had the greatest Prom known to the civilized world. It is plain to see that the history of the Senior Class is above the history of nations! 1920 THE THISTLE Senior Class Officers—Science J. D. Beatty F. J. Heinle W. K. Fawcett . E. (i. Stoy JOHN DAVID BEATTY, Age, 23. Ciril Engineering Pittsburgh, I a. Stetson Academy, Florida 0 Z; Dragon; Della Skull; Lawtochfrarie; Tennis ( . 2, -I. 4); Captain (3); Senior Civil Basketball; President Junior Class; Vice-President Student Senate (Science) (3); President Senior Class; President Civil Engineers' Society; Chairman Club Hoorn Committee (4). “Jack” is rather musically inclined and is invariably ringing comic ditties for the benefit of the boys. Ilis favorite is Kipling's “To the Ladies”. “Jack” is a real lover of the fair sex. He does not care much for studying, but is quite a shark on the tennis court. FREDERICK JOHN HEINLE, Age, 44. Chemical Engineering Zanksvii,le, Ohio Zanesville High School w A E; Class Vice-President (4); Musical Club (1,3.4); Chemists' Club (2), Secretary (j). President (4); Buckeye State Club (3), Vice-President (3, 4). “Fritz , “Our blushing beauty and “Wiolinist from Zanesville. He not only carries matches and stays out till nine o'clock, but also has been seen smoking a “Milo” in his room. The P. C. NY. and “Holy City” both have attractions (?) for Fritz”. . President Vice-President Secret art Treasurer WILLIAM KENNETH FAWCETT. Age. 44. Com mcrcial Enginccriny Erie, Pa. Erie High School - A E; Class Secretary (J, 4): Musical Clubs (3. 4); Athletic Editor “Thistle” (J); Fulcrum Club (2); Commercial Club (3, 4); Quaker (4); IVobblers. Fat” was one of the original “woman avoiders , but he grew a mustache, and fell, and oh! how he did hit. His favorite expression is “pipe down”, ami lie tries to convey the impression that he is hard. EDWARD GUTHRIE STOY, Age, 21. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School () Z; hnrtoch raric; Delta Skull; T R II; Dragon; Musical Clubs (1); Plcbe Banquet Committee; Class Treasurer (4); Thistle Board (2); Intcrfralcrnily Council; Mystic Sercn. One can always tell when Eddie is around, by looking for the ever-present brief-case. What has us all worried is. how he made Tau Beta Pi after taking three re-exams. One thing is certain, and that is, Eddie made a good dry land sailor. 50 1920 THE THISTLE Senior Class History—Science TIIE Class of 1920 came in as a gentle, innocent lamb. This lamb was made the butt of many a harmless joke during the first few days of school. Later in the year, some of its fleecy wool was sheared and dyed by the Sophomores. The biggest event of our Plebe Year was our banquet. It proved a big success in spite of the Sophomores. We finished this strenuous year with just about half of our original numbers. During our Sophomore Year our ranks were still further reduced by the men going into Service. This year was rather dull and inactive in class affairs, due to the unrest and strain of war conditions. However, we did have a real good Soph Hop. School was closed early in order that special War Courses might be given. The beginning of our Junior Year was delayed by the war until January 1, 1919, when the remnant of our class again assembled under the old classification, with the old-time pep. Of course, the big event of the year was the Prom. There are proms and proms, but after the war this one seemed different. Anticipation surely is greater than realization. When Plebcs we envied the Seniors, but now as Seniors we find the faculty still have us worried. The feature event of our Senior Year was the Quaker Dance. Now this class that entered as a gentle lamb has gained worldly knowledge and is ready to go out and get the World’s goat. Watch Us! 1920 ia ALai Vk r Jss. ? .ji THE THISTLE Senior Class Officers—Arts Arleigh Williamson S. P. Stewart Jeannette Shirk . J. P. Davis ARLEIGH B. WILLIAMSON. Age. 30. Dramatic Arts Sacramento. Cal. Sacramento High School 2 I ; President Student Body, School of Applied Design, 1916-1017; President Senior Class; Director Fall Festival , 1010; Member Students' Council. 1016, 1017. Never failed its yet; always ready for anything— even Sam McGee' . The best ever. STANLEY POTTER STEWART, Age, 28. Architecture Hamilton, Ohio North High School. Columbus, Ohio S N; Dragon; Musical Clubs ( , .{); President of Class (1), Vice-President Class (.J); Vice-President Design School Senate (}).’ Senior Reception Committee (i); Assistant Business Manager Bohemia Unlimited (.}); Design Ball Committee (})• 'Way, 'way back in the ages dark, there came to this institution a young man endowed with many talents. Now, after many years of eonstant application. he's known to us as I’op , but we will all admit that they don’t make them any better. As a true Tech man. and a man among men, “Pop will l e remembered by us all. President Ir ice-President Secretary Treasurer JEANNETTE CAMPBELL SHIRK. Age. 22. Illustration Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Art Editor of Thistle (3); Secretary Senior Class. She giggles, giggles; She stipples, stipples. Ami verses—free and cleverly; And fudges—very crcamily. And leads a triple life. JOHN PHILLIPS DAVIS, Age. 2,5. Architecture Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School ;2T; Dragon; Tennis ( , 2, 3). Captain (2, 3); Hockey (2); Student Activities Board (.$); Treasurer Senior Class (.J); Assistant Editor Tartan (J); Chairman Senior Reception Committee; Design Ball Committee (J). Another milestone in the History of Carnegie Tech—Selah! Who made the smock for you. Toots? Ami when a man goes to McCreary's for lunch, we know there are women—whimsical or no ami Toots and his hearty laugh are known by everyone on the campus—both sex. But aside from these activities, he is a star | erfomicr on the tennis court, captaining the tennis teams of ’16 and '17. 52 1920 THE THISTLE Senior Class History—Arts FROM that day in 1916, when we stumbled down the circuitous steps of the Administration Building, clutching a small, square card of delicate pink and a little pamphlet of Instructions, wc became the Class of 1920 —School of Applied Design. Hard-working Plcbes we were, too, knocking off only for the Dean’s Reception and an occasional dance thereafter. Our second year was concerned chiefly with the Military; our dances and parties were invaded. War scattered us; war roused us to service; war claimed many of those we loved, without the flash of a last look, the faltering of a hand, the word of parting. The scourge of an epidemic fell upon us sorely. Back in the halls of our marble workshop, we witnessed new things. A year, two years, had dropped out of our lives. A kaleidoscopic shaking had revealed a new class a class of many classes, 1918, '19, ’20—a new class with a paltry score or more of hard-working creatures. We were almost lost in the maze of under-classmen, and bewildered by our old 1910 friends appearing in the years of '21 and ’22. We felt strange and unacquainted. Plebes were no longer Plcbes; our building was no longer the School of Applied Design. Old things had passed away and new things came to take their places. Were we discouraged? We refused to admit it. By a reception and dance, reminiscent of those “good old days”, we made our existence a thing not to be ignored, for although we are serious, as befitting Seniors, we are very much alive to the things of Carnegie Tech. And so. when we go out into the gloom and the gleam of the world, we will take with us the remembrance of days when we gamboled and danced our way to graduation under the influence of a spirit magic—the personality of this Division of the Arts. J92Q 53 v L THE THISTLE Senior Class Officers—Industries Gilbert Heddaeus Roy V. Mast F. J. Simons J. L. Womack GILBERT T. II ADD AE US, Age, 23. Electrical Equipment and Construction Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High school A T; A T; A to Club (2, 3. 4); President (3); Class Secretary (2), President (J); Student Council (4); Executive Committee Student Assembly (J). A tall, handsome, black-haired man known to us as “Ginkie”, or George, is one of Pittsburgh's own; a real Tech man, and popular with all—the girls. Industries is his school by profession, but Design by heart. ‘’Ginkie” will long be remembered by the Cornell trip and Senior Banquet. Yea! Brother. ROY V. MAST, Age, 22. Building Erection and Estimating Zanesville, Ohio Zanesville High School K P; AT; Building Construction Club (3), President (4); Vice-President Class (4). Others than his intimutc friends will remember the big Ohioan's smile and his slap on the back. esj e-cially the latter. Though he laughs at the name of “woman”, we know how the big boy fall. He is going to Strive for $UCCE$$. President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer FRANCIS JOHNSTONE SIMONS, Age, 24. Building Erection and Estimating Ciiaklkstown, S. C. The Citadel, Military College Opheleum; Class Secretary (4). “Nippy professes to be a woman-hater, but surely there must lie some mistake; one in this class does not usually go to New York over Thanksgiving to have a tetc-a-t6tc with a lamp-post. Not only is he famed as a woman-hater, but as a scholar, also. He came to Tech with a B. S. from The Citadel, Military College of South Carolina. JOHN WOMACK, Age, 24. Electric Equipment and Installation Huntington, W. Ya. Hinton High School K 2 P. 'Way back in prehistoric times, long before the Bureau of Mines was built, ami during the era of building, Johnnie Womack, or Womax, girded up his overalls ami slip| cd away from his cliff home in West Virginia, to seek enlightenment at Tech. Result—an expert cut man ami all-around Jazz hound. 1920 THE THISTLE Senior Class History—Industries After every war, there is a certain period through which a country must undergo reconstruction. In using the word country, it is used in the general sense to refer to all enterprises of which a government is formed. We. the Class of 1920, have just begun the reconstruction period in which we have been awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Science. The degree, new in its nature, is the first of its kind to be awarded in the United States. 'Fhe demand for such trained men was so great during the war, that the necessity for such training has come to the foremost position. Although we are entering upon the world with the new degree, we fully appreciate that the public, in general, will at first refuse to recognize our training, but we do hope as the years go by, that the need for the training will increase as it is doing at the present time. Now, kind reader, let us turn away from the serious side of life and look into the private college life of a student. We, like all others, have had our frolics, serious moments (such as when exams were on, and the like), but still we will never forget the happy days, and the friendships that have Ihmmi formed. In leaving, we part with only memories of P. T., Doctor Esquerre giving out protein. Pop Miller calling his roll for Drawing, the placing of the Plaid flag upon Pitts flag-pole at Forbes Field, the fight at the welcoming of the 15th Engineers, and Clean-up Day, and last and most important, Recognition Day in June. 1920 55 7 THE THISTLE MARIAN LUC ILK BACH, Age, 23. Social Work Philadelphia. Pa. W'ilkinsburg High School Athletic Association ( . 2. .1, -J),' Guild (I. 2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club ( . 2); Social Work- Club (3. .}); Secretary {.}); V. If. ('. .1. (.f). In every class. Marian’s The Shining Light, And everyone knows she is awfully bright. A social worker of fame she will be. Unless she is captured by that New York “he ; The world will lose out if this Ik tin ease. But the world and that man are sure running a race. ELIZABETH KATHRYN BARRETT. “Kelly , Age, 20. Secretarial Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School Athletic Association (1. 2. 3. .$)•' Guild (1.2. 3, .$)•' Dramatic Club ( . 2); Class Hockey Team (2); Class Volley Hall Tram (4); Stringers (.{)• “Kelly is a lass who loses things faster than Miss Moore can pick them up. Don't think that bothers Idizaln-th. She had decided to be a writer and then discovered her talents lav in playing the typewriter as fast as she plays the piano. “Kelly is firmly determined on only one |M)int—marriage. For it? Never. MARIAN IRENE BATCH ELIXIR, “Batch”, Age. 22. Secretarial Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Seminary Athletic Association (1. 2. -I, .J); Class Raskelball Team (1. 2, 2. ); Class Hockey Team (2); Senate Re present at ire ( ); Dramatic Club ( ); IV. C. A. (2, 3); Guild ( . 2, 3, i). “Batch is a devotee of the doctrine of conscientious study, but she forsakes this at times, especially when that imposing figure symbolic of “Dawn makes itself visible to her presence. MARY E. BECHTEL, Age, 21. Secretarial Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Athletic Association (1. 2. 3. .}); Haskctlmll ( , 2, 3. -|). Captain (I); Student Senate Secretary (3); Senate Vice-President (.}); Athletic Association Vice-President (2); JU. C. A. (3, -{)� Vice-President (3), President (■$); Junior Prom Committee. Mary never misses out when there’s work to In done, as can easily bo seen by the Activities Notes. 1920 THE THISTLE CWJC MARY NELLE BIGLEY, Age, 23. Secretarial Lima, Ohio Lima High School. Ohio Wesleyan I’niversity Athletic Association (3. 4); Guild (3, 4); IF. C. A. (3, .{); Stringers (3, 4). At jK-rscvcrancc Neel’s n shark. She sees through short hand in the dark; And though she comes from Lima-bean, She’s one of the nicest I e'er have seen. ELIZABETH T. BI’CIIELE, Betty”. Aok. 21. Household Economics (Teachers) Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Athletic Association (i. 2, 3, .}); Guild ( , 2, 3,.{)� ' Dramatic Club ( . 2); Secretary Class (3); Junior Prom Committee. Betty Buchele, • Spic and span. A nice young girl For a nice young man. A little hit fussy And very precise. Why who would deny it? She sure can entice. GRACE A. BUTCHER, “Butcii , Aok, 22. Costume Economics ( Teachers) Canton, Ohio Canton High School, HUG Athletic Association ( , 3); Volley Pall (4); Guild (1. 2). Butch”, Mellon Hall’s clever Modiste , left her chosen vocation long enough to engage in her favorite sport, fishing, and was fortunate enough to catch a “Pike. PAULINE MAY CAIN, “Dot , Age, 21. Household Economics ( Teachers) Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse High School Athletic Association ( , 2, 3, 4); Guild (I, 2, 3, 4); Stringers (4). Dot's a very little body with lots of “pep . If you don't believe her just watch her step. She’s a merry twinkle in her deep blue eye. And lots of Irish wit—Oh. my! “When, oh when, will the Engineers come? It's so long since I’ve seen ’ Willyum!’ .� i 1920 r ISljtXEfe THE thistle CHARLOTTE F. CHESSMAN, Age, 23. Costume Economics Greenville, Pa. Greenville High School. Thiel College Athletic Association ( , 2, 3, 4): Guild (1, 2. 3, .{); Y. IF. C. A. (3). Charlotte looks like a quiet little mouse, but to those of us who know her. Wow! Ask her what she docs every Tuesday afternoon. Bet a cooky she won’t tell you. Some of our Science Faculty can tell you. But Charlotte doesn’t intend to play all her life, she aspires to a little shop of her own. French? Of course! F. HELEN' I)FUST, Age, 22. Household Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. Scwicklcy High School Athletic Association ( , 2, 3, 4), Guild ( . 2, 3, 4); Y. IF. C. .-I. (3, }); Junior Prom Committee. Loved bv all who know her—and the whole school knows her. ISABEL EARSEMAX, “IddIe”, Age, 21. Household Economies Kn'OX, Pa. Edenburg High School Athletic Association (2, 3, {) Colley Hall (4); Guild ( . 2. 3, 4): Junior Prom Committee. Most feminine girl at M. M. This quality with her “fresh, youthful beauty , won her the presidency of the Pi Jilt sorority. (Only member having four stars.) BARBARA ELIZABETH EX ORES. Age, 21. Secretarial Fairfield, Ala. Ensley High School, Ensley, Ala. Athletic Association (1, 2,3, 4); Rasketball ( , 2, 3, 4); Hockey ( , 2,3, 4); Colley Hull (4); Student Government Association (3); Senior Representative Senate (4); Guild (J, 2, 3, 4); Secretary Y. IF. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (4). She is a conscientious worker in her studies as well as in her athletics. She is fair-minded, true and courteous. Despite all this, she is out for all the fun coming her way. II AS 1920 THE THISTLE HELEN ESHELMAN, Aoe, 2S. • Music Wilkinsih;i{ ;, Pa. Franklin High School She’s a little thing and not given to .shouting her own praises, hut of course everyone knows that she is an “Artiste in every sense of the word. And besides—shhh—(whis|x r)—she is intensely interested in Socialism and Tolstoi. L. MAUD FIRE, Aoe, 23. Secretarial Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Athletic Association (I, 2. 3, 4); Guild ( . 2, 3,4); I . IF. C. A. ( , 2,3, 4). To describe Maud, you’d have to say She grows more clever every day; Then mid her charm and lovely features— (Seems hardly fair to other creatures.) IRMA FRIEDMAN, Aoe, 22. Arts and Crafts Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3); Hockey (2); Tennis ( ); Volley Hull (4); Social Chairman (2); Head of Tennis (2); Vice-President Guild (4); Guild ( , 2. 3, 4); Business Manager Athletic Association (2). “She’s pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. And pleasant to think on. too.” MARGARET MARY GAINES, “Peggy”, Age, 21. General Science Wilkixsbuhg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Athletic Association ( , 2, 3, 4); Guild (I, 2, 3, 4),' V. IF C. A. (2, 3, 4). Not happy unless working hard, always willing to help a sister with weaker chemical ability, “Gainesv” hibernates in the laboratory. When she dews emerge, we find her a good s|K� rt and ready with good suggestions. We’re proud of our Science “de| artment“. .v.) 1920 ANTOINETTE YINCENTIA GIANNOTTI. “Tony . Age, 22. Household Econom ics Galetox, Pa. Pennsylvania State College Guild (.{). “Tony came to ns from State College and has won her way into our hearts. She is still loyal to State, but is a Tcchite now. MYRTLE GOE, Age, 23. Costume Economics Weston, W. Va. Weston High School; Madison Ilall, Washington, I). C. Athletic Association ( . 2, 3, ■{).' Guild (1, 2, 2, .{); Vice-President Sophomore Class (2); President Junior Class (3); Commencement Hall Committee (3). Myrtle is one of our W. Va. workers. Just a few tips—a hard worker, of course, especially in procuring historic costumes at Skilvo Inn, likes dances, says you all and is an all-round sport. ISABELLA GREEN MERGER, “Issy , Age. 23. Household Economics Canton, Ohio Canton High School Athletic Association ( , 2, 3. J); Guild ( , 2, 3, J); Dramatic Club ( ). Special-delivery letters and long-distance phone calls are symbolic of our “Izzy. and yet a dietician she should lx-. Oh, those menus she planned, 'til our mouths fairly watered! I wonder if she will try them out in Akron? ELEANOR T. GREEN WALD, Age, 22. Decoration Wilkixsbukg, Pa. Wilkinshurg High School Eleanor will tell you herself that she is more fond of dancing than of Decoration; and furthermore, if pressed, she may disclose Iter exact opinion of Cast Figure. Rut don't be alarmed, for Eleanor has a way of forgetting her troubles, and if work is to be done, she does things in a true Carnegie spirit. 00 1920 THE THISTLE REGINA T. GUENTHER, Aob, 28. Decoration Jamestown, N. Y. Jamestown High School She has a horror of getting fat, but how couhl anyone he fat who works night and day in Decoration, and who walks forty miles on a Sunday— just for a stroll—and who s|� cnds her summers climbing mountains? We have an idea that in the future she will forget the hills and mountains in a climb toward Decoration Heights. LUCY BLANCHE HART, “Luce , Ace, 21. Household Economics Fremont, Ohio Fremont High School Athletic Association ( . 2, 3, 4); Hockey (2); Shilliny Hoard (2); Guild ( , 2, 3, J); Secretary Class (2). Treasurer (3); Junior Prom Committee; Secretary Hcd Cross (3); T. IV. C. A. (3, 4). Y. IV. C. .4. Cabinet. Lucy is short and sweet and neat. The way folks love her can't be bent! She loves old Tech and works for it. But, nevertheless, her heart's at Pitt. HETTY LIST HAZLETT, Age. 21. Social Work Wheeling, W. Ya. Dana Hall, Wellesley. Mass. President M. M. Social I Corkers' Club. Hetty is a wonderful girl with a striking personality. If there is anything Hetty cares to do. why she learns to do it. She is an ideal combination of brains and charm. OKU ALU I). HEPBURN, “Hep , Age, 22. Secretarial Lisbon, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University Athletic Association (i, 2, 3, 4). Guild (3, 4).‘ Y. II’. C. A. (I. 2, 3, 4); Forbes Hall House President (4). “Hep hustles and bustles And then goes slow But the heart of her Is what we know. ;i 1920 THE THISTLE ALICIA SELLERS GUTHRIE, Age 32. Dramatic Art Pittsburgh, Pa. Dwight. School, Englewood, N. J. She’s always ready with a come-back; one of our overseas lassies. Her pep's the Scotch that’s in her. GRACE FRANCES HENRY. “Asia”, Age, 22. Household Economics (Teachers) Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Athletic Association (1, 2, 8); Guild (1, 2. 3, $). A merry twinkle in her eye, A smile for all she passes by. She has the brains, we all admit. Always willing to do her bit. But my! when she gets up to talk. We think she’s wound up like a eloek. EDITH IIOBE, Age, 22. Arts and Crafts Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse High School Athletic Association ( , 2, S, ■' ); Hockey Team (2); Basketball (3); Volley Hall (4); Guild ( . 2, 3. .$); Advertising Manager Athletic Association (8). She’s a darling girl, but she's so artistic she hates to wear shoes. FRANCES G. IXSKEEP, Age, 21. Household Economics Moxticello. Ind. Monticcllo High School; Western College Athletic Association (3. Volley Hall { ). Frances is calm and quiet With a twinkle in her eye; Perhaps you've chanced to spy it As she has passed you by. ( .‘2 1920 to THE THISTLE ELIZABETH KELLY, “K’ Age, 22. Household Economic Sewickley, Pa. Scwickley High School Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, ); Volley Halt (.$); Hockey (2); Guild (7.-2, 8, I,); V. )V. C. A. (2, -{). “K has enough i oi for the other fifty-nine Seniors. Her office was on first floor front, and usually occupied. She went “Xutz” in her Senior year. Is a very hard worker, altho’ she doesn’t look it (?). MARGARET HULINGS LAPPE, Age, 23. Secretarial—(Editorial) Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Athletic Association ( , 2, 3, Guild (I, 2, 3, .{); “Tartan Staff (3); Junior Prom Committee. Dear me! there’s so much to say and so little space to say it in; but I can just tell you she’s a good all-around sport, and smart, too! Has a great affinity for Washington, I). C. MARY LOUISE MacCAU’GIIEY, Age, 22. Household Economics Greenville, Omo Greenville High School Athletic Association Guild (7, 2. 3); President (.}); 1’. W. C. A. Publicity Chair (3); Finance Chair (.$); French Orphan Chair (8, 4). Merry-lieartcd Mary Lou Works bard and plays hard, too. Sprightly ways and dancing eyes. Still with all she’s very wise. (It’s a secret, so don’t tell, Mary Lou wcais ‘’grass skirts well.) HELEN ESTHER MARSHALL, Age, 25. Costume Economies Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Athletic Association (7, 8. 3, 4); I'. W. C. A. (3, 4),' Student Government Association (7, 2. 3. .}); Guild (7, 2, 3, .{). A cheerful won I, A winning smile. What could be better O’er life’s long mile? (i.‘{ 1920 MB £8 THE THISTLE MARGARET ELIZABETH MATTERX, “Mckph , Ace. 21. Household Economics HoLUDAYSBURG, Pa. Hollidayshurg High School Athletic Association ( . 2, 3, 4).' Soph Hockey Team (2); Guild (i, 2, J, 4).‘ II’. ('. A. (2. 3, 4); Eaglcsmere Delegate; Y. IF. C. A. Cabinet (4). Here’s to “Murphy , our Penn State girl. Whose life is always one big whirl. And though she likes the men. that’s true. She's a practical lady through and through. KHOBIE II. McCLOSKEY. Marietta Jazz Baby , Age. 20. Household Economics—(Dietitian's Course) Marietta, Pa. Marietta High School Athletic Association (I, 2, 3, J); Basketball Manager (2); Guild (I, 2, 3, 4): Junior Prom Committee (3); Social Chairman (J); Glee Club (4); Stringers (3. 4). She goes to Tech, and oh how she can cheer for Tech, but still she runs to Pitt. She’s “socially ambitious , you know, but she’s a nice girl just the same. For a good all-around sport you can always depend on the girl from “God’s country . ANITA CLAIRE O’CONNOR. “Xeity , Age, 20. Household Econom ics—(Teachers) Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Athletic Association ( . 2, 3), President Association (4); Basketball (3, 4): I 'alley Balt (4); Dramatic Club ( , 2); Cheer Leader (• ). There is a lass, and she is fair. Athletic, coy and free o’ care; A dancing sprite, an image gay. To haunt, to startle and waylay. A sweet Irish daughter of Irclund so green Is bound to be happy where’er she’s seen. JANET RUTHERFORD. “Jane ”, Age. 21. Secretarial Washington'. Pa. Washington High School; Wilson College Athletic Association (2, 3, 4).‘ Guild (2, 3, J); Vice-President Mellon Hall (3); President Woodlatcn Hall (4); School Auditor (4); Senate (4). A good joke, and the Saturday Evening Post, a dance, a salad, a show and a ballad, and Janet lives happily in Woodland Alley. 64 1920 THISTLE MAHY L. RHOADS, Auk, 20. Household Economics—(Dietitian) Roykhtowx, Pa. Boyertown I Ii li School Athletic Association (2, 3, .}); Guild (I, 2, 3, i); Y. II’. C. A. (2. 3, .}). Mary's career at M. M. is a mere licginuing, for in a few years we expect to sec her at t he pinnacle of success in the medical profession. I lowevcr, she will have to be careful, or her vanipish ways will lead her away from this well-chosen path. Mary is a big-hearted girl, and is always there when one needs a friend. FRANCKS A. ROBERTS, “Robbie , Auk. 21. Secretarial—(Editorial) South Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk High School Athletic Association ( , 2, 3, .{)•' Iloekey (2): Volley Hull (.$); Haskellndl (3); Guild ( , 2. 3. i); Tartan (2, 3); Thistle (2. 3); Class President (2); Glee Club (.f). Tartan, Thistle, once president of her class. She is a jewel, a jolly lass. What more can man desire? This is “Robbie , sweet as can be. The guiding star of the Z. L. K., She went “out with them. HAZEL C. SCHAFKKR. “Sohaf , Auk, 21. Secretarial—(Editorial) West Middlesex, Pa. West Middlesex High School Student Activities Hoard (3, j); Guild ( . 2); Tartan (2, 3); “Thistle (3). She’s clever with her tongue; more clever with her pen; And when she says she'll do a thing, why then She does it. This English Minor lassie is anything but highbrow; She fascinated Mellon Hall with that wonderful left eyebrow. The only eyebrow in captivity that can be wiggled at will to register every emotion known to man. MARY BLANCHE SHEPPARD, Aue, 20. Social I York Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Haskelball (I. 2. ft); Hockey (1, 2, 3. ); Captain Hockey (2); Tennis (I, 2); Swimming (2, }) Athletic Association ( . 2, 3, 5); Guild (1. 2, 3, ft); Dramatic Society (I, 2); lied Cross (3); Shilling” Hoard (2); M. M■ Social R orkers Club (.}); Prom Committee. There’s one Maggie Murph'. who goes by “Pep , For having school spirit she has quite a rep. In swimming, in dancing, in hockey, in song. She’s always right then to join the throng. For sewing, 'lis true she has no s| cciul talent; In reforming the natives her efforts an gallant. Her mind in the meantime is hectic in state. To decide ’twixt the lessons and staying out late. 05 1920 THE THISTLE 3 ANNA GLENN SHERIFF, Age, 21. Secretarial Mi.aik.svii.le. P. . Hlairsville High School liaskethall (1. 2): Hockey (2); Tennis (7); Volley llall (4): Captain (.}); Athletic Association (I, 2, 2, .$); Guild (7. 2. 3. .}). Vice-President (3); Junior Prom Committee; Stringers (3. 4); School Pianist (.}). There’s music in lu r fingers and music in her toes. And everybody loves her, everywhere she goes. She's very independent, and very full of wit— Has an S. A. E. pin. and is very fond of it. MARGARET SLOAN, “Sloan , Age, 22. Household Economics Kmlextox. Pa. Emlenton High School Secretary Class (7); Treasurer Athletic Association ( ); Secretary and Treasurer Guild (3); V. IV. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Guild (7, 2, 3, 4); AthleticiAsso-riation (7, 2, 3, 4). Though Sloan’s a girl quite little and slight. She does her work with all her might; And he will be a lucky man Who cats from her howl or frying pan. Ll'KLLA SMITH. “H. P.’ Age, 23. Household Economics Kittanning, Pa. Kittanning High School Guild (7. 2, 3. 4); Athletic Association (7, 2, 3); House President Mellon Hall (4); Senate (.{)• Favorite pastime, mending sweaters for the football team. Luella is true to her convictions, and altho' she is little, she has a big heart and is always then to help. MARGARET SONDHEIM, Age, 22. Secretarial—(Editorial) New York, N. Y. Peabody High School, Pittsburgh Guild (I, 2, 3, 4): M. M. “Tartan” Editor (3). Here’s a girl with a brain that's keen, a heart that’s tender and a manner gentle and winsome. G � 1920 THE THISTLE MANILLA ALTHEE STODDARD. Age, 22. Social Service Wellington, Ohio Wellington High School; Ohio Wesleyan University Athletic Association (3, .{); Guild (3, .}); IV. ('. A. (3, ■’ ); Social Work Club (.}). Manilla has changed her tune. And may change it again very soon. Where once she hummed “Delaware, the Beautiful”, She now seems so sad and dutiful; And with her funny, giggly sigh. Murmurs, I’ll remember you till I die”. HARRIET STONE, “Skinny”, Age, 27. Household Economics Carmichaels, Pa. Cumberland High School Athletic Association ( , 2, 3, £): Basketball (1, 2, 3,£); Hockey (I, 2, 3. £); Tennis ( ); Volley Ball (.{); President Student Government Association (.$); President Freshman Class (1): Senate Bepresentaticc (2. 3); Chairman Bed Cross (3); Treasurer Y. IV. C. A. (3); Shilling Board (2); Member Council (£); Mc,ml er Guild (1, 2, 3, 4). Conscientious “Skinny”, loved by every girl. Has so many “meetings”, she’s always in a whirl; Forever in a hurry, forever late to class. Funny that with A’s and IPs she should always pass. HELENA T. WALTER, Age, 21. Household Economics (Teachers) Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School Hockey (2); Volley Ball (£); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, -}); Guild (I, 2,-3, £); V. IV. C. A. (3, 4). A great big heart, and a friend so true. Is just what everyone thinks about you. JEAN WESSNER, Age, 20. Music Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School We promised faithfully to avoid all mention of Jean’s hair, but we arc glad she didn’t make us withhold anything else—for instance, her popularity, her enthusiasm, her good nature and her ability. Ability? You can tell just by the case and grace with which she boards a Negley car, in company with that musical monstrosity known as a ’cello, that she is a musician to the manner born. 1920 07 THE THISTLE FRANCKS Ml.AIR WING, Age, 43. Costume Economics (Teachers) Xkw Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Guild ( . 2, 2, .})• She may think she’s a bird because she has “ Wings”, but she’s a cracker of the “(Indium” variety. ALICE MARGARET WIRTII, Age, 21. Costume Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Hockey (2); llasketball (2); Colley llall (.$); Guild ( . 2, .1, .}); Athletic Association (1. 2, 2, .{). “Alice and Al“—sounds pretty, doesn’t it? And mighty familiar, too. Alice can design things unusually well. Perhaps that is how she captured her victim—had designs on the poor, unsuspecting man. HELEN I. YOUNG, Age, 22. Secretarial (Editorial) Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School Hockey (3); llasketball (2. .{); Guild (1. 2, 3, .J); Athletic Association ( ,-2, 3. .)); Tartan (2. 3); )'. 1C. C. A. (2, 3. i); Treasurer (|). “Helen I. is our coming playwright ami scenario writer. Although Helen manages to have a very good time, she appears at school every day. last—but not least. She says she will never marry, which lends us to believe that she must be accompanied by girls on her various Wednesday and Sunday excursions. HELEN YOUNG, “Bill”, Age, 23. Household Economics Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School; Grove City College llasketball (1); Colley Half (J); Guild (1. 2. 3. Athletic Association (2. 3); Cheer Leader (2); Social Chairman (3). “ Mill ’’ is a good sport and always ready to help a friend. She is official date-maker of Mellon Hall, but just the same she is a member of the “Pi Jilt”. fife 8 1920 THE THISTLE VM ELLEN (.'HOWE. Dramatic Arts PlTTSHURGIf, I A. Senate (.}■); Class Secretary (.}). Ellen has all the charm of a mid-Victorian, tinged enough with the Russian Pallet to make her a militant among the ladies. One of the cleverest members of the Dramatic Department, and her talent will be greatly missed. KATHRYN HARRIS, Age, 22. Decoration Washington , 1). C. Central High School “I'm from Washington: where do you all live? were the first words we heard from Kathryn—but the fact that she lives in Washington must not detract from your interest, for Kathryn has a charming personality and a fund of wit. and the Southern inflection has captivated us. 1920 GO THE THISTLE DAVID II. AH RAMS, Age, 24. Commercial Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School •I K II; Varsity Basketball (2. 3,.{); Captain (3); Varsity Baseball (■ , J); Fulcrum Club ( . 2. 3); Commercial Club (.{); Quakers (2. 3, .{), Secretary (j); IJ'o Wrs (.{). “Lefty would never cut a Spanish class; in fact, he was known as the class grind—I don't think. He acquired the name of “ Lefty O'Hara” in his Senior Year because of his tortoiseshell glasses. “Lefty 'was a basketball shark, and was prominent on the baseball team. RAYMOND C. ALTER MATT, Age, 24. Building Construction Erie, Pa. Erie High School A E it; Basketball ( ); Building Construction Club (I. 2. 3), Treasurer (2), Secretary (3). “Aldie”—the girls call him “Ray —worried the faculty at Eric High for four years until they decided to give him a diploma. For the last three years he has been building aireastles at Tech, as well as absorbing some good practical knowledge about how to put up a building that will make the Singer Building look like a model of “Skibo Inn . FREDERICK I). ANDERSON, Age, 22. Mining Engineering WilkixsbURG, Pa. YYilkinsburg High School Metallurgical and Mining Society (2, 3, .$)• “Andy” is very ambitious, going to school both day and night. He is a regular originator of excuses for lateness; one day a drove of pigs held him up, and another time he ran into a banana orchard. JAMES G. ALLEN, Age, 23. Electrical Engineering Cumberland, Md. Allegheny County High School Allen believes that to be an Electrical Engineer one must, above all, act electrically. This means to follow the lines of least resistance. “J. Ci.” has acquired that fortunate trait, of Ix-ing able to think technically, without too much thinking in technics. We hear that Prof. Sproul and Allen will design an automobile that will revolutionize the auto industry. One of the characteristics of this wonderful machine will be three speeds to the rear and one ahead. We wish them success. 1920 THE THISTLE TERRENCE WENDELL ALLS WORTH, Age, 2G. Mechanical Engineering Ordwav, Colo. Li Junta High School, La Junta, Colo. T B II; S A E; Hand (2); Tartan (.?, .}), Editor (3), Business Manager (J);’C. M. E. S. (2, 3. •}). Vice-President (3), President (J). (Prof.) Allsworlh, tlic man who asked if Doe James “worked here, or is he just a professor?” “T. W.”, the Denver Wildcat, fears neither water, nor China; divides his time between C. M. E. S„ the Tartan. and women. A genius for work, money-making and profanity. CHARLES L. ALTSCHl’L, Age, 21. Commercial Engineering Springfield, Ohio Springfield High School Assistant Baseball Manager (3); Vice-President Dormitory No. 2 (2); Vice-President Dormitory No. 0 (.{); Commercial Club (2, 3, .{); Debating ClubJ l); Buckeye Club (3, 4); Quakers (,{). “Fat” is a cash register with a ring of its own. Charlie’s hobby is correcting professors, thereby proving himself of invaluable assistance. He is some jazz hound, and delights in leading snake dunces. HAROLD GLENN ATCHLEY, Age, 22. Mechanical Engineering Hoytvillk, Ohio Hoytvillc High School DAE; C. M. E. S. (2, 3, 4); Tartan Circulation Manager (3, .{)• Four years and some months ago there dropped into our midst ‘‘Kid Harold”, the child wonder. We do not know where his home is (neither does he), for every year he wanders into Pittsburgh on his motorcycle from a different direction. “Atch” can always be trusted to get things back together again. LINDLEY DALE AUL, Age, 24. Mechanical Engineering New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School £ X; Dragon: Delta Skull. Lawtochfraric; Plcbe Basketball Squad; Meek. Football Team, 1016, 1017; Freshman Banquet Committee; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Masonic Club; Mystic Seeen. Dale is a little man, but he certainly docs get around the campus. His one failing seems to be Forbes Hall. It has also been whispered that Dale is strong with the ladies over at ------. Nevertheless, since he hails from New Castle, one would rather expect him to be a Indies' man. 1920 71 seam THE THISTLE HARRY KOPP BAKER. Age, 24. Commercial Engineering Danbury, Conn. Danbury High School Commercial Club (1, 2, 3, 4); New England Club (1. 2, 3, 4); American Association of Engineers (4). “Sleuth”. King George’s prime minister, and also an employee of King Edward, never allowed a good time to interfere with his work. Harry was strong for the ladies. GEORGE C. BALA UR IE, Ace, 22. Commercial Engineering BROOKLYN, X. Y. Salem High School, Salem, Ohio 2 A E; T B II; ll'resiling (2); Musical Clubs (1, 2, J. ); Librarian (J); President (4); Fulcrum Club (2, 3); Commercial Club (.}). George has l eon part of the regular equipment of the Musical Clubs for four years. He is the Commercial Nightingale, and is fond of serenading the Margaret Morrison girls. He is very ambitious, and his future is bright. WILLIAM EDWARD BARON, Age, 27. Civil Engineering McKean, Pa. Edinboro State Normal School Ctrl’ Engineers Society (2, 3, ); Entertainment Committee (3, 4). Outside of the fact that he comes from McKean and taught school in the wilds of Wyoming, he is all right. Wc understand from one of his female classmates at kindergarten, that in his childhood days he had nice long curls. We don’t doubt it, for he still has a few left. “Bill” is one of our most conscientious workers, and is bound to make good. I.OUIS T. BARRY, Age, 2 . Commercial Engineering Glean, N. Y. Olcan High School 2 A K: Class Foot Inti I (3); Class Basketball (3); Class Baseball (3); Commercial Club (2, 3, 4); Quakers (3, 4).‘ Secretary and Treasurer Tech Flying Club (4); Chairman Science Stag (3); New York State Club (2, 3); Historian Quakers (.{); Wobblers (3, 4)- “Admiral” has a wonderful line, and wc wonder how he gets through school without hooks. ’Tis said Mr. Reed furnishes him with books. He is also one of the original “Junior Commercials’’. Is truly a highflyer, but doesn’t indulge. 7 1920 THE THISTLE JAMES WILLIAM BATMAN. Age. 22. Building Construction Luhay, Pa. Luray High School Opheleum; A T: Dragon; Southern Club {I, X, -I, .}); lluilding Construction Club (1. X. X. .}); President Class (X); Musical Clubs (X). Assistant Manager (X); Chairman Class Banquet (X); President Students' Assembly (X); Member Executirc Committee (X); Chairman Liberty Loan Memorial Fund (X); Member Student Council (.?); Thistle Board (X); President Students' Council U). “Pinky”, a man of great ability in many lines, specializing in executive and feminine. His motto: “I)o not love one girl a lot. hut love a lot of girls a little . You cannot l cat a rod-head. KAY GILBERT BERGSTROM. Age. 2.5. Architecture Duluth, Mixn . Duluth Central High School T T «! ; Tech Architectural Club. One of the few Architectural Engineers who believes implicitly in his chosen profession, and we know that success is assured for him. Besides being studious. Bergie “steps out to all school functions, and is seem occasionally peering around the corner of the I . I). Department. LOUS MERTON BLOCII, Age, 23. Mechanical Engineering Hartford, Coxx. Hartford High School B; Samaclt (Cornell University); C. M. E. S. (X, J); Mcnorah (3), (Cornell) Mcnorah (I. X). He came from Cornell, but now Tech is the only school for him. This man sure does like to sing; the professors know it. loo. We must say that many a time he starts something when he introduces harmony to the Mechanicals. We hear that he is particularly fond of the nurses in the Pittsburgh District. ROBERT c. BOWERS. Age. 26. Architecture York, Pa. ' York High School President Tech Architectural Club (X). A south-pawed artist of pencil and brush, recipient of the first medal of the year. Bobby is not built on the sky-scraper plan, and often passes among his fellows unobserved, and a bit reckless—Friday night in charette week—who is this woman? As a massier. Bob. you’d make a good paperhanger. H 1920 73 THE THISTLE ' JOHN K. BOWLER, Age, 23. CMl Engineering Bangor, Me. Bangor High School Z — T: Senior Ciril Basketball Train; Carnegie Clan Committee; Junior Banquet Committee; Civil Engineers Society (2, S, 4). Kind readers, we have with ns one John Bowler who was sent to ns from Bangor. Maine. If you should care for a few moments of entertainment. let him talk to you. Ilis talk am be measured by the mile, for nothing is outside his scope of conversation. He is a first-class student and a fine fellow. JACOB BRAYERMAX, Age, 21. Chemistry Science New York, X. Y. Bakiuut Imperial High School, Russia Secretary Cosmopolitan Club (.2). Jake’s theories concerning various ami rliverse abstract things are very importunate. Ilis boiling-point is reached in Economics; there Jake's theories fall to pieces. HARRY F. BREMMER, Age, 25. Architecture Baltimore. Md. Milton University School Dragon; T IS A; Track ( . 2. 3, 4); President Design School (4); Vice-President Student Council (4); President Board of Control (4); President Tech Architectural Club (3. 4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Class Secretary (2, 8). Harry expected to step out into “the wide, wide”, a couple of years ago. but Ole Man Mars tapped him on the shoulder, and he is with us again this year, the same ole “Brcm”, but stronger than ever: and he received the presidency of the school a second time. His school record has truly been an enviable one, and the drafting room aud the track team will miss him greatly. WILLIAM J. BREXXEX, Age. 22. Electrical Engineering Scottdale, Pa. Scottdalc High School - A E; Treasurer Carnegie Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineering, 1918, 1919, 1930. “Bill’s Irish smile and good humor have made him very popular, but you “wanna look out” when “Bill” mistakes Prof. Work for a student. He dcvclo| cd an attitude toward Work in his Junior year which has seldom been excelled at Tech. “Bill” is endowed with that quality which has enabled him to come to class unprepared and to make scientific guesses which were absolutely correct. 7 1 1920 THE THISTLE mm ALEXANDER LLEWELLYN BUCHANAN, Age, 22. Drum,,tic Art Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School A X A; Glee Club (2); Author, Director aiul Producer of the “Bohemia Unlimited'' Extravaganza, 1919. A good Indian! If “Buck had been named in characteristic Si wash style, he might, have been called “Mawhunip , meaning pep, or “I’mpty Hump”, cordiality, “Chow Chow , gloom-dispeller, or perhaps a combination of all three— Muwhump I'mptv Hump Chow Chow . HENRY C. BROCKMAN, Age, 25. Architecture La Porte, Ind. La Porte High School N; Junior Prom Committee (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Class President {2); Senate (J); Tech Architectural Club; M. P. L.; Business Manager “Bohemia Unlimited” (.{)• “Brockie” has won his way into our hearts by his spontaneous and good-natured grin that seems to be on tap for all occasions, even in those trying but most pleasant days of Bohemia Unlimited , when he was on the job morning, noon and night, working for its success. In fact, he became so efficient, that an elaborate system was inaugurated—“The Cigarette Book”. P. S.: YVcVc square! eh. Brock? NEAL J. CAMPBELL, Age, 22. Civil Engineering St. Ia)UI8, Mo. Central High School 2 N; Dragon; Assistant Manager Football (J); Manager Football (J); Senior Civil Basketball; Civil Engineering Society (2, 3, J). Secretary {.}). Jewelry salesman or student, which? Yes, this even-tempered, flaxen-haired youth from Missouri came to Tech. Why? Wc do not know. Apparently to sell jewelry, and manage the football team in his spare moments. Despite his jewelry, Neal is well liked by his classmates and has a line that is surpassed by none. SAMUEL J. CAPLAN, Age, 27. Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Glee Club, 1912, 1913, 1914; Chemists' Club. “Cappic snatches data on solubility of chewing tobacco in petroleum oils. Agrees with “Doc. James” that chemistry can lx absorbed through tortoiseshell glasses. Was at University of Bcaumc, France, and came back to Tech after four years of French environment. 75 is 1920 THE THISTLE HOMER F. CAREY, Age, 23. Mining Engineering Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School O Z; Dragon; Football (2, 2..{); Basketball ( . 2,2, 4). Captain (4); Mining und Metallurgy Society (2, 2, -})• “Scoops” celebrated the return of the Engineers by chasing the Pitt student body up their own campus. He is going to open a mine in New York under the Wool worth Building, in order to Ik- near a certain girl who likes aviators. Carey wishes that the faculty would co-operate with the Davis Theater management in arranging schedules. (ilLBERT CHURCH CLARK, Age, 23. Commercial Engineering Washington, D. C. Eastern High School S2T;T B II; A A X: Dragon; Glee Club ( ); Fulcrum Club ( , 2); Edilor-in-Chicf Thistle (3); Custodian of the Seal, Quakers (.{); Commercial Club (Vice-President (J). President (4); Interfraternity Council {3, -J). “Champ”, the senator from Washington, is the chief engineer of the good ship “East Liberty Y. I. C. A.”, shoveling gas being his specialty. He is a sleepless wonder, worked his way through school and still made Tau Beta Pi. He is quite some editor. MARTIN IRVING COHEN, Age, 21. Commercial Engineering New York, N. Y. Townsend Harris Hall ‘l E II: Interfraternity Basketball ( , 2, 2, .J); C. I. T. Debating Society (I); Hand (2); Commercial Club ( , 2, 3, }); Tartan (2, 2, .}), Assistant Advertising Manager (3), Advertising Manager (.$). “Moiphy” has aspirations to be a New York policeman. It is also said that he takes a bath every time he goes East. He is known as the suit and cloak shark from New York, his principal side issue at Tech being to induce the Pittsburgh merchants to advertise in the Tartan. HAROLD GILBERT (TLIN. Agk, 22. Electric Equipment und Installation Allentown, Pa. Central High School, Bethlehem, Pa. Ophclcum; A to Club ( , 2. 3), Secretary (2), President (3); Band ( , 2, 3), Drum Major (3); Assistant Tennis Manager (2); Division Cheer leader (2); Student Organization Committee (2). Three times three for “Rummy”, the lad that knocked the -ELL out of Cornell’s ninety-three-piece band. He is always full of the spirit of TECH, and a hard, conscientious worker”. When it comes to dancing, well, he is in a class of his own; and OH! how he con shimmic. ? zH s IQ 20 THE THISTLE CLARENCE HAYWOOD DAVIS, Age, 22. Mechanical Engineering Farrell, Pa. Farrell High School £ A E; C. M. E. S. (2. 3,Treasurer (.}); Wobblers (.{). Dave” is a man who comes from Farrell—hut who wouldn't? He and girl go pretty well together, and they say he likes to go to the South Side to visit relatives (?). lie can’t lie to us. because we know why. lie is our authority on “Language and chewing tobacco. LEO EVERETT DEITIIICH, Age. 24. Physics Hi’BLKitsnuRG, Pa. Walker Township High School Leo does not let 8:30's worry him one bit. The class begins when he comes around. He was never known to be in a hurry, but lie gets there every time. Very thoughtful and will surely make his mark in his chosen field at Physics. LIVINGSTON DISBROW, Age, 22. Mechanical Engineering Norwalk, Coxx. Norwalk High School T P l : Ea.sl Dormitory Football (2); C. S. M. E. (2, 3, .{); A. A. E. (.{). “Dis comes from a little Quaker town in Connecticut, and he seems to live up to the Quaker ideals. He has many contentions with himself as to whether social duties or studies should come first. He evidently lets his social duties prevail sometimes. Though slow, he is like a postage stamp, he will stick till lie gets there. CLARENCE ROBERT DOBSON. Age, 24. Commercial Engineering Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cedar Rapids High School T B II; Commercial Baseball {3); “Tartan (2. 3): Charter Quaker—President Quaker Club (4); Commercial Club (4); Fulcrum Club (2. 3); Masonic Club; Senior Commercial He present at ire; Sophomore Mechanics' Scholarship. 1916. “Dobby is the nerviest man in class. Geek says he has the greatest analytical mind in Tech. No wonder he made Tau Beta Pi. Dobby” can always recommend something good to eat . 1920 77 THE THISTLE JOSEPH DOPLER, Age, 22. Machine Construction Dcnkihk, N. Y. Dunkirk High School Tech Mechanics' Club (3). Wafted on the atmosphere in the cadence and tone of a funeral march, you may frequently hear the ditty. “One Keg of Peer for the Four of Us . It’s only Wild Joe from Dunkirk. WILLIAM EDWARD DOUGHERTY, Age, 21. Chemical Engineering Takenti m, P.v. Tarentum High School 2 N; Chemists' Club (2, 3,.{), Vice-President (.{). “Doc” devotes two hours a week to the science of “Five Hundred”. His week-end trips to Tarentum have deprived many “MaggieMurphs of their “Chance in Life”. FRED R. DHEIFUS, Age, 21. Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Chairman Junior Prom Committee (3); Metallurgical and Mining Society (3. .}), Treasurer {3); Junior Associate Member American Institute Mining Engineers (J); Student Member Associated Engineers (.}). One man in the class who has common sense—lie came from Pitt . “Harney” has the hardest schedule in school—he even admits it. llis favorite studies arc Physical Chemistry and Economics. I le likes waitresses, wine, and women, and claims that you can't have a Junior Prom without music. ARTHUR LAWRENCE ELLIOTT, Age, 22. Commercial Engineering Glen Cove, N. Y. Scwickley High School - A E; faseball[(3,, ); Commercial Club (2, 3, 4); The Quakers “Swede” is Horst's understudy in Spanish. He is a teacher in Penmanship and English, but no one can read and understand his writing. He always calls for coffee at Charley’s place. He was a sailor of the good ship “Hardship” in the fresh-water navy. 78 1920 THE THISTLE MILTON EPSTEIN. Age, 21. Chemical Engineering Denver, Colo. Manual Training High School “Eppic”, the only man known who can write upside down. The steady scratch of his pen leads us to believe that oil, rather than ink, should be used. Hails from Denver, and as a � « ! '‘ has sailed across many puddles on our beloved campus. MARCUS A. FAIR, Age, 24. Commercial Engineering DuBoiS, Pa. DuBois High School - N; Dragon; Delta Shull; Ixnctoehfrarie; Hand (1, 2. 3); Senate (2. J. 4): Treasurer (.J): Freshman Regulation Committee (3); Class President (.1); President Interfraternity Council (.f); Masonic Club; Quaker (J); Fulcrum Club (2); Commercial Club (3, 4). Marcus Willie Fair got seven cents an hour in his Junior Year in accounting, but we hope he makes more when he graduates. He is a big fellow with a little whistle. Marcus is popular with the ladies, but it is hard to tell who stands first. FRED E. FLADER, Age, 22. Mechanical Engineering Castile, N. Y. Castile High School C. M. E. S. (3. J). Fred claims that he gets splinters in his fingers every time he scratches his head, but we honestly believe that lie has something more noble than wood therein. We usually sec him around the Dean's office. He claims that he has important business there. Maybe he has, because Fred is the only married man in the section. GEORGE N. FLOCOS. Age, :52. Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Greek Gymnasium, Athens, Greece Carnegie Tech A. I. E. E. (3, 4),‘ Cosmopolitan Club (3, 4)- Flocos is one of the chief exponents of personal liberty in the electrical section. lie does not believe in memorizing too many details, to l e quickly forgotten, and he says he intends to throw his slide rule away after graduation. Ile is a very methodical student and requires a mathematical demonstration for everything, including the “shimmie . 1920 79 •A THE THISTLE EDWIN EDWARD FLYNN, AGE, 81. Machine Construction Olean, N. Y. Olean High School Captain ami Manager Flynn's Backyard Stars , (2. 3); Dormitory Association ( . 2,3); Chairman Tech Mechanics' Club (2, 3); Class Smoker (2). The boy wonder of Olean. ami the pride of his parents. His agility in jumping freights manifests itself in the case with which “Ed acquires new dance steps. He organized and managed “Flynn’s Backyard Stars’’-—Tech’s only winning ball team in 1511!). WILLIAM C. FOX. Ace, 20. Metallurgical Engineering Put-ix-Bay, Ohio Pnt-in-Bay High School Chemists' Club (2); Metallurgy Society (3. .})• Treasurer ( ); Buckeye Club Secretary (3, i); A. A. E.. Jr., Member. Secretary; A. I. M. E., Jr., Member; Xarman Club (2, -J).‘ Hot Blast Editor (3); East Dormitory Cor-erning Board (3). President (I); Tartan Business Staff (4). The hardest worker of the gang, as Doc’s assistant he took special delight in thinking out Soph Metallurgists and Chemists. He came into our class after making poisonous gas at Kdgewood. Md. He wanted the last year to be easy, so he could outshine Pete in his favorite pastime. dancing. D. B. GAWTIIROP, Ac.k, 23. Chemical Engineering WiLKixsnuKG, Pa. North Denver High School (-) Z: Tennis Team (J); Junior Prom Committee; Chemists' Club (2, 3, .J); Interfraternity Council (3); Chairman Interfraternity Dance Committee (3). “Don, the Economics Wildcat”, spends Saturdays in California, and noon hours at “Maggie Murph”: says he doesn't like the women, but we have yet to find the female whom he hasn’t asked for a date. Pastime: Flooding Laboratories. CLARENCE HOWARD GENS, Age, 22. Cieil Engineering Frkdoxia, N. Y. Frcdonia Normal School 2 A E; Freshman Basketball ( ); Senior Cieil Basketball; C. E. Society (2, 3, h); A. A. E. tf). In the fall of 1!)IG an exceedingly loud noise was heard on the campus, and since then there has always been more or less of a rumpus whenever Clarence was around. “Jack ’ is quite a rusher, especially when it comes to the women. He always has his work out ahead of everyone else—not saying how well it is done. 80 1920 JAMES FRANK UN' GIFFKN, Jr., Age, 2G. Commercial Engineering Wheeling, W. Va. University of Michigan A E; Delta Skull; Ixtieiochfrarie; Cross Count'! (i); Track (3, J); Class Vice-President {■}). President {2). Vice-President (I); Science School Senate (I, 2, 3, if); ‘'Thistle Hoard {3); Junior Prom Committee (.}); Fulcrum Club (2); Commercial Club (3, .}); Interfraternity Council {3, .J); Quakers (8, i); Wobblers (.}); Masonic Club (.{) “Jimmie , the J. I . Morgan of the Commercials, and President of the Wheeling Dollar Savings and Trust Company, is always ready to have an Honest scrap , and especially believes in patronizing Wheeling stogies. He runs indicator cards on steam turbines, and discovered a new use for the Frony brake. Ladies man. ISRAEL GOLDMAN. Age, 21). Mining Engineering Chicago. III. .Rock Island High School ‘I E IT; Track Squad (2): Cross Country Team {3): Mining and Metallurgical Society (2, 3). “Sunny” Goldie tried to convince Prof. Crabtree that the Senior Mining schedule was too heavy. Prof. Crabtree agreed, heartily, by adding seven more hours. “Sunny admits he runs the Chemical Lib. of J. L. Steel Plant. HARRY GINSBL'RG, Age, 23 Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘ Central High School E IT; C. E. Society (2, 3, .}), Vice-President (3); ReporterJJC. E. Society (4). Give him plenty of time for cross-examination. “Ginny seldom fails to obtain enough information from the prof to go ahead with the recitation. He got through the first two years by hard work, worried through the Junior Year, and neither worked nor worried through the Senior Year. He’d sooner worry than work, and sooner not than either. His ambition is to revise Pop's book on Structures. HAROLD M. GRAHAM. Age, 23. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Radio Club (2); C. M. E. S. (.}). Graham is very conscientious about school work, and some days he thinks he doesn’t need to come, so he stays in bed. We can forgive him for this, because he gets away with things, anyway. We believe sometimes that he must study in bed. 1920 81 THE THISTLE M. EDWIN GREEN, Ace, 23. Architecture Keriionkson, N. Y. — P; Delta Skull; Sennachie; Dragon; Varsity Itaskctball (2), Captain (3); Track (J); Class President (2. 3); Glee Club ( ); Vice-President Xcic York State Club (2); T. A. ('.; President Tech Flying Club (.J); President Student Senate (.' ); Student Council (-1); Tartan (2); Senior Hcccjdion Committee (4); Design Pall Committee (4). We all wondered why “Ed” was so different until we heard the name of his home town, hut despite this druwbaek he has been one of the most active, popular men in school since he breezed in. His antebellum pastime used to be basketball, and he captured the 1917 Varsity. Rut now—well, he’d rather call a Senate meeting. EDWARD McCL'LLOIGH GRIFFITHS. Age, 23. M echan ical Enginecring Ingram, Pa. Crafton High School Tennis Team (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3); C. M. E. S. (4). Where is there a man who never gets angry? Such a man is Griff . Even though he does commute from Ingram, a smile is always on his lips. And worry—seems that he has none. If goodfcllowship has anything to do with success, “Griff will sure be a great man. HARRY E. HALDEMAX. Age. 21. Chemistry Science Lexington, Ohio Mansfield High School President Dormitory .Vo. 4 (4).' President Ituckeye Club (4); Secretary Chemists’ Club (4); Tartan Staff (4). In 191C there appeared on the Tech campus a demure little youth from Ohio. I Ie was green, oh much! but after four years of constant exposure to Technology he is the pride of his class. In Sunday clothes he is a killer, and in a Laboratory apron he is a scientific wizard. Pastime— writing letters to Ohio. LAURENCE II. HALE, Age, 20. Electrical Engineering Hartford. Conn. Hartford Public High School T r I� ; T R II; Radio Club ( , 2); Science Stag (2); A. I. E. E. (2, 3, 4); A. A. E. (4); Class Vice-President (3); Committee on Statistics (3). “Larry” is from Hartford, by Heck! He came to Pittsburgh in 1914 to study Electrical Engineering. After two years in France with the Engineers, lie came back to get a goatskin. He has a good record at McDougal's. 1920 THE THISTLE RAYMOND HAWKE, Age, €1. Industrial Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Band (2, d, .}); Business Manager Band ($); Club Boom Committee ( ); Big Four (d); Teachers' Club (1, 2); Athletic Bepresentatirc (2). “Jerry is u very popular boy in the school. He is very industrious, especially in the Wood shop about Christmas time. It is reported that our “Jerry” is contemplating matrimony. Poor boy, we wonder what made him sore at himself. Can you hear him?—“Let’s go. Tech! EDWARD F. IIIRSCH, Age. 24. Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie Tech Night School O Z; T R II; Delta Shull; Dragon; Tennis Manager (d, }); Senior Civil Basketball; Secretary Civil Engineers' Society (2); Secretary Class (3); Chairman 15th Engineers' Beer jd ion Committee (d); Science Stag Committee Id); Elected Editor Thistle , (.i); Geo. II. Smith Scholarship (i); Secretary Leader ( ). Read his honors; he admits them! so why argue? “Eddie” is a steady, hard-working student, and yet finds time for numerous activities. If we had more of his kind here, this school would be improved. Ask “Eddie” how to build a Gym, by petition. WALTER H. IIOLMQUIST, Age, 27. Architecture Washburn, Wis. Washburn High School Here’s to the Option who is not afraid to do research work in construction, but some of us are wondering why he didn't change to Option I. since the Gas Station competition. You sure do know how to pick the good ones. Walter! HOWARD E. HORNICKEL, Age, 25. Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Kiskiminitas School II 0 n. Was for two years at the Colorado School of Mines. Though not with us the entire four years, those who have come in contact with him realize that Carnegie Tech has profited by his presence. He has won a place in the hearts of his classmates, and merits their highest esteem. S.‘I 1920 i£SMMX the thistle I.OEWY IIOTT, Age, ‘24. Mechanical Engineering Keyseh, W. Ya. West Virginia Preparatory School 2 A E; C. M. E. S. (2, 3. 4); Glee Club (3,4); A. A. E. (4); Radio Club ( . 4); Wobblers (4). This native son of West Virginia came to us with many undeveloped characteristics. We always picture him with eyes half closed, picking out some Southern melody on the banjo. Cheer up, Huy . , your talent can lie used in comic opera, and Engineering as a side issue. We claim that he comes next to Trinks as a slide-rule artist. SHINGO IC1IIKUKA, Age, 4$. Electrical Engineering Tokyo, Japan Mount Hermon School, Ml. Mormon, Mass. A. . E. E. (3, 4). Our delegate from Japan, Prof. Dennison says it can Im found without a slide rule. Ichikura's Electrical World was printed with vector diagrams which even Prof. Dennison failed to understand. TKLKSPIIOR .1. JKXDRASIAK, Age, 44. Electrical Engineering Buffalo, X. Y. Masten Park High School Basketball Dorm I (4); A. . E. E. (2, 3, 4) A. A. E. (4); AYir York Slate Club (1,2, 3, 4) Dorm Governing Board (4). “Telepathy , the man who made “Beans” famous. “Somebody’s gonna get licked . “T. J.” likes nothing bettor than to razz the Dorm Plcbes. If an instructor hesitates in calling the roll, “Jen” answers “Here . Ho also maintains that the object of a hydraulic experiment is to keep dry. K. XEAL JOXES, Age, 44. Electrical Engineering Jonnsonburg. Pa. Jolmsonburg High School IVomllaten Club; Class Treasurer (3); Secretary A. I. E. E. (4); Radio Club (4). “Jonscy” is another man who, like the cat, came back. In fact, “Fat came back several times, having taken his college education in various doses, ranging from 1913 to the present—two years of which time he spent hurling pink ohms and barbed microfarads at the Germans. 7MS 84 1920 the thistle RAYMOND DEXTER Jl'XKINS, Age, 2. . Potter Plan! Operation ami M anatjement Union City, Pa. Union City High School A T; A. I. E. E. (2, 3); C. S. M. E. (4); Radio (2); Aw (2, 3). Does anyone remember when Machinery Hall had no tower? Ask Jtmkins. he was a Plebc at that time, for even in Charlie Kurtz s there is no record of his coining here to school. He returns now. after a two-year trip in Europe, expenses paid, to receive the finishing touches in P. M. 0. ARTHUR JOHN KERR, Age, 22. Mechanical Engineering Kittanning, I a. Kittanning High School 2 A E; T III I: Glee Club (3. .{); C. M. E. S. {2, 3, 4); “Tartan” (3). A. J. has been unanimously elected as the class fusser. He has spent quite a hit of time designing an adjustable engagement ring. It is not yet decided whether he is attending Tech, or P. C. Y. GEROLD V. KING. Age, 23. Chemical Engineering Maiuok, Ohio Marion High School ('heminis' Club (2, 3. J); East Dorm President (3); Dormitory Dance Committee (J); liucknjc Club (J). G. Y. stands for “Great Velocity”. The only time lie wasn't the first one through an Exam was the time he broke Ills pencil. Evening hours spent on Economies and the small bush that adorns his “hair lip.” IRVING X. KING, Age, 22. Commercial Engineering Aspinwali, Pa. Aspinwall High School - P; Class Paseball (2); Class Paskctball (2); Puppet” Hoard (1. J). Assistant Business Manager (2); Interfraternity Dance Committee (3); Commercial Club (3, J); Quaker Club, Treasurer (.}); Wobblers (3,fulcrum Club (2). “Kink was popular on the Puppet staff, and is noted for his editions of the Christmas Calendar. He is the Penn Hrummcl of the class, and is one of the original Junior Commercials. 1920 THE THISTLE MYER KITA1F, Ace, 2G. Commercial Engineering Pittsfield, Mass. Albany High School 1 E II; Quakers (2, 3, .}); Sew England Society (2, 3, -i); C. 1. T. Debating Society ($); Commercial Club (3, .J)- “Kitty is the bin! wc want to sit next to in S|Kinish. We want to know why he expects mail three times a day. He is a broker, as he is always broke. CAUL LOUIS KNAAK, Ace, 23. Machine Construction McDonald, Pa. Tech Mechanics' Club (1, 2, 3). Carl is one of those easy-going, quiet fellows whom everyone will miss when he leaves. When it comes to Mechanical Drawing lie is right on the job. Some day he will enlighten the world with some novel invention—a spatterless egg-beater. KENNETH K. KNAELL, Ace, 23. Electrical Engineering Maks. Pa. Mars High School 2 A E; T B II; “ Tartan Staff (3); Senate (J); .1. I. E. E. (2); Vice-Chairman (3), Chairman (.J). One of Mar's Knaells, which wc can sec without Uncle John's aid. Knaell says to solve an A. C. problem, use all the data given, make three guesses, and use the last. It is rumored that “K. K. possesses a rare collection of books on Gynecology, the study of which is his hobby. EDWARD YANLEER KRAMER, Ace, 21. Machine Construction Suxduky, Pa. Buckncll University «l K 'k; Football Squad (J); Dorm Association (1,2,3); Tech Mechanics' Club (2, 3); Flynn s Backyard Stars (2, 3). The keeper now swings open the door and discloses in the adjoining cell no other than our old friend, Ed. Kramer. Delicately built, like a trench mortar, he is one of those fellows who can wear an alarm clock for a wrist watch and look well in it. Always ready for an Honest Scrap”. «SG 1920 THE THISTLE ADRIAN’ BLOOM KREBS, Age 24. ('fail Engineering Williamsport, Mi). Carnegie Institute of Technology’, Division of Arts 0 Z; Southern Club; Cross Country ( , 2); Track ( , 3); Senior ('fail HasketbaU. Some afternoon you can sec the gang in the drafting room gathered around Krebs’ desk, listening. Hist! what’s up? Suddenly a burst of loud laughter, and then you will know that he has sprung his latest joke. He knows more funny stories than Abe Lincoln and Mark Twain put together. With a line like this he ought to land a pretty soft job. RAYMOND LkROY KREIDLER. Age. 21. Chemical Engineering York, Pa. York High School £ A E; Glee Club (3. }).' Chemists' Club (3, 3, })• Treasurer (.J); Soph-Plebe Conduct Committee (?). “The Pennsylvania Dutchman . His innocent face gains him the added company of the girl's brother when he goes to a dance; consequently, lie likes Moonlight Waltzes . A member of “Science of Five Hundred’ Club. HARRY I). KRIMMELL. Age. 2. J. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Central High School 7. A E: T B II; Cross Country Squad (3, 3); Mech. Football (3); Wrestling Team (2); Science. Stay Committee ( ); C. M. E. S. (2. 3. -I). Secretary (3). President (4); Gear Groan” (3. 4),‘ Member Mystic Seven. Hot dog. she runs! What? Why Andy's Sheet Metal Elizabeth , of course! The Mystic Seven never walk—at least not when the tin chariot can boast of a supply of ye good olde B-Zol. Andy is the hustler for the Steel Works Gang. He is cheery, big-hearted and ready for anything. FRANK I. LAWSON, Age, 23. Electrical Engineering Minneapolis. Minn. North High School A T; T B II; Track Team (2. 3); Cross Country (2. 3); Vanity Clan Class Secretary (3); Science Senate (3). Fi has been a noteworthy student ever since his matriculation in 1914, and he has come back this year after two years in the army, full of the same old pep. Always active, he is back on the job with l� oth feet. Liked by all. His particular hobby is to devise short-cut methods to eliminate surplus work. 1920 87 'Ia THE THISTLE Rl’SSELL KENNETH LEE, Ace, 22. Metallurgical Engineering Plainfield, X. J. North Plainfield High School — P; T B II; Cross Country Squad (.}); Tartan’’ (2); Vice-President Interfraternity Council (3); Mining and Metallurgy Society (2. 3. 4); A. A. E. (4); Junior Member American Institute of Mining Engineers (4). We like to think of “Russ” or “R. K.' as he is better known, when he was a plcbe, but we can't. He used to be shy and bashful and everything—but—well. Utah had its effect on him, and from all reports he’s going back. Just a quiet chap, with common sense and a g Mnl head. Plainfield doesn’t make them better. N. F. Lb JEUNE, Age, 24. Chemical Engineering Detroit, Mien. Sandusky High School Larry Frederick took a trip to Detroit, and now claims he’s married. Ask him why he learned to skate and dance since coming to Tech. Pastime—verifying “Doe James’s” data on coal. SAMUEL S. LEVIN, Age, 21. Chemistry Science Baltimore, Md. Baltimore City College A II; Chemical Club (2, 3, 4). “Sammy”, the scientific wonder from “Baultemor”. He has been a great help to Werner in writing up his valence theory. Sammy has also been prominent in Agricultural Engineering. CHARLES KENNETH LITTLE, Age, 2G. Commercial Engineering Toledo, Ohio Scott High School A T; .auiorhfraric; Delta Shull; Dragon; Manager Track (3); Senate (4); liadio Club (1), President (2); Musical Clubs (4). “Casey” is a radio fiend, being one of the founders of the Radio Club. “He’s gone, girls! and we believe another good man has gone wrong. Was never on time for a roll-call—how did he gel away with it? 8S 2 S 1920 THE THISTLE L. EARL LORA, Age, 54. General Equipment ami Installation Salem, Ohio Augusta Military Academy K 2 I’; Ato Club (i, 2, S'); Dormitori Association ( , 2, 3). “Buck is noted for his week-end trips to Salem. Xobody has found out the reason for his frequent migrations, but rumors are around in numbers. “Buck has probably had more pressing engagements than any man in school. ROBERT F. LUNGER, Age, 2 2. Mechanical Engineering Danville, Pa. . Danville High School £ A E; “Tartan (2, J, . ); C. M. E. S. (2, 3, 4); Wobblers (.}). “Bob is a very quiet, harmless, good-natured creature, manner mild as a tropical calm. He holds himself aloof from such corrupting temptations as wine, women and song. He is as slow and ns sure as Prof. Estep. Bubbling over with dry humor and philosophy. “Still water flows deep . PHILIP PENCE MARSHALL, Age, 24. Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School £ X; Laietochfrarie; Della Skull; Dragon; Football (i. 2. 3, .{), Captain (.{); Senior Civil Basketball; President of Sophomore Class. JO 16. “Remember the time when ‘Phil made that OS-yard run fora touchdown against Pitt, n we nearly went wild, n threw our hats, confetti, n megaphones in the air. n hugged each other? “Oh, bov! you bet we do . “Phil was the only Tech man to play against Pitt four times, and he sure got in the last. time. Phil is a true Tech man. and here’s wishing him many touchdowns in the long run of life. THOMAS WILLIAM MASTERMAX, Age, 20. Machine Construction Greigsville, X. Y. Greigsville High School Tech Mechanics' Club (2, S). “Red” arrived lien four years ago from Greigsville, and the first day got the roof of his mouth sunburned looking at the tower of Machinery flail. A hero among the boys at home and an authority on life in a big city. 1920 80 the thistle HAROLD ELLSWORTH MATIvER, Age, 21. Chemical Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Entered from Washington University, 1919. A E; Chemists' Club (.{). “Harold dear . When his folks come to Pittsburgh they call him up at “Forbes Hall”. Claims Pittsburgh much drier than St. Louis, and by the speed of his Lab work, must believe he is still at Washington University. JOSEPH P. McCL'RDY, Age, 22. Metallurgical Engineering Piqua, Ohio Piqua High School Hand. (2, 3); Metallurgy Society (2, 3, .}); Buckeye Club (.{),' Musical Clubs (2, 3, .}); A. A. E., Jr., member (.{); A. 1. M. E., Jr., member (.}); East. Dorm Governing Board (3); Vice-President (J); Dorm. Dance Committee (3, .{)• The Metallurgical gang tried to make Peter the goat of many jokes, but he seemed to bear them fairly well on his broad (??) shoulders. His chief hobby is dancing, and raving about a different girl every two weeks. Yie, Undergraduates, take a tip from “Mac ; he put one over in examinations on the profs by writing so that they could not read his writing and they usually gave him the benefit of the doubt. Asa Metallurgist, “Mac would make a good elevator man. WAYNE S. McKEE, Age, 25. Mechanical Engineering Butler. Pa. Butler High School 2 A E; Mechanical Football Team (3); Vice-President C. M. E. S. (3). Butler must be one fine town. Oh no, it isn't, that, but we can guess. Anyhow, “Mickey ’ spent most of his time there, and what for—well, we can guess. You’d think he was very quiet and bashful, too, but we’ll say that you don’t know him. We do. HOWARD EDISON MELAXEY, Age, 25. Machine Construction Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Tech Mechanics' Club (2, 3). “How” is one of the shining lights in the class. He was the critic for all the productions at the Sheridan Square during the last four years. Will be reminebered as the expert in Qual Lab. z s 90 1920 XXWa the THISTLE JAMES I). MILLER, Age, 23. Chemical Engineering Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Technical High School Track (.{). “Jim”. Wanted—a position as a husband by a good, steady and sober man. An expert on chemical processes in Germantown, qualified shotputter and piano mover. He expects to be a coke-mover when he grows up. JAMES LEDLIE MILLER, Age, 25. Mechanical Engineering WelisboRC, W. Va. Wcllsburg High School 0 Z; Delta Skull; Dragon; Second Assistant. Manager Basketball (2), First Assistant Manager (J); Manager Sophomore Hop Committee; Chairman Junior From Committee; Plebc Hanqucl Committee; M. E. Society: Mystic Scrcn. “My size is no handicap , says Shorty. “I can wear boy’s clothing and ride to New York for half fare . Note—Shorty’s home is in West Virginia. If Shorty and Pop Staples were stockholders in the Jenkinson Stogie Company, they would be making each other rich. Shorty will soon be rich, however, if he puts the same pep into his work as he put into school activities. RUSSELL KENNETH MONTGOMERY, Age, 25. Civil Engineering Craftox, Pa. Crafton High School C. E. Basketball (.}); C. E. Baseball (2); Senior Civil Basketball; C. E. Society (2. J, .}). A quiet youth of few pretensions, seldom seen on the campus, but who does his work thoroughly and with understanding. Through his unassuming ways he has gained the res| ect of his classmates. He is always willing to help, and will without doubt quietly forge ahead. Was for two years with the Fifteenth Engineers. JOHN HERBERT MOORE, Age, 22. Industrial Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School President Teachers' Course (.{); Secretary and Treasurer Teachers' Club (2), Teachers' Club ( , 2); Big Four (.?); “ Thistle Board (3). He believes there is safety in numbers. Watch yourself. John, this is leap year, and don’t forget the II. C. L. He always says what he thinks. No good times go begging when lie’s around, for lie’s always got that laugh with him. 1920 91 THE THISTLE K. HOWARD PA FEN BACII, Aok, 23. Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School - I': T B IT: Dragon; Delta Skull; Latrlochfraric; Class President (l); Banquet Committee (2); “Tartan (2); Club Boom Committee (2); Assistant Cheer Leader (2. 2); Freshman Hegulations Committee (2); Chairman (4); P. T. Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee (2); Science Senate (2, .{)• Student Branch of American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering (2, J), President (4). “Pafc is one of our most popular classmates, lie is the only member of his class who has been elected to every honorary society in the school. It is rumored that In bit only once, and that was on an Indian turnip. GEORGE McK. PAl’LSON, Age, 27. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Aldcn Academy, Meadville, Pa. Band ( , 2); Design School Orchestra (2); C. M. E. S. (2. 2. 4). Here is one of the old reliables back in our midst again. lie has had the job of getting re-acquainted with the Mechanicals, and he thinks we are some gang. We are! It comes handy in Lab to have a man in our midst who does some work. ALFRED PAT H'S, Age, 23. Chemical Engineering Reading, Pa. Reading High School I 2 A; Chemists' Club (2, 2, 4), Treasurer (2); A. A. E. (4). “Al” or “Palace —a dye shark, inasmuch as it took him one year to make “Malachite Green . A member of the Gob contingent, and has sailed on every barracks at the Great Lakes station. WAVI.AND ROBINSON PORTER, Age, 24. Civil Engineering Amherst, Mass. Amherst High School Senior Civil Basketball (4); C. E. Baseball (2); A ’etc England Club (1, 2,-2. 4); C. E. Society (2, 3, .{)• Here’s to Porter, the jolly-faced, good-natured youth. Works to beat the band, but in spite of it is always cheerful and has a ready smile, lie plays as hard as he works—you ought to see him play on the Senior Civil Basketball team; oi! oi! A steady man and dependable, who can do the work assigned to him. 92 1920 THE THISTLE LEOPOLD A. PROCII, A ;e, “24. Machine Construction Terryvii.i.e, Conn. Terryvillc High School Sew England Club ( , 2. 8); Tech Mechanics' Club ( . 2. 8). The foundry, oh yes, that's Lapes hobby. He did not even have a little wren in Pittsburgh, but, oh boy! those letters to Connecticut were written with such pains, and so frequently, too. MASON A. ROGERS, Ace, 21. Chemical Engineering Nii.es, Mini. Albion College A T A; Chemists' Club (2, 8, .{). Kid Mason . Prof. Stevens’ left-hand man and coal crusher. His gold-teeth smile would win him any girl in Niles, Mich., but his innocent baby face bids Pittsburgh girls beware. A. J. ROSKNGARTH. Ace, 21. Chemical Engineering McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Chemists' Club (2. 8, .{)■ Rosie”. “The McKeesport Tough , a member of the “Five Brothers and a Pittsburgh wonder. Was seen once with a woman, but we think it was his brother’s girl. SHIZUO SASAKI, Ace, 2.5. Power Machine Operation Nagasaki, Japan Nagasaki High School Aro Club (8); Cosmopolitan Club (2); Japanese Student Club ( ). “Sacky” from Nagasaki in the land of the rising sun, is a real Tech man. He says he came to Tech on a bet, but is glad lie lost. His favorite pastime is showing visitors from the Far East around the Institute. 98 1920 THE THISTLE DAVID C. SAYLOR, Ace, 24. Mechanical Engineering Fallsingtox. Pa. Westchester Normal School A E: Football Squad (2, .{); Secretary C. M. E. S. (3). “Dave , the toy submarine, is a nice little boy. not fat. but just pleasingly plump. Dave is a scholar and a man. the only Senior Mechanical on the football squad. He lets the profs get away with nothing. His favorite expression is “Whoa, hold on a minute. Professor, 1 don't believe that . GEORGE F. SCHAEFER, Age, 22. Chemical Engineering Ramsey, N. J. Ramsey High School Chemists’ Club (2. 3,,{). “Schaff , our married man, and since his Trust, Honor and Obey Agreement. we conclude his heart was in his Work. A N. J. shipbuilder who gets Thistles from South America. As a chemist he is some little machinist. WILBUR C. SFABRIGHT, Age, 23. Metallurgical Engineering Martins Ferry, Ohio Martin's Ferry High School Z 2 T; 'I' B II; A A N; Sales Manager “Thistle”, 1919 (3): Metallurgical and Mining Society (3, .{); Student Member American-Association of Engineers (4); Junior Associate Member American Institute Mining Engincrs (.})• Better late than never. The day that “Duke” came to class on time we had a holiday. lie especially enjoys sleeping in King George's lectures. but you can't blame him much. His long suit is “Whimsical Widows , and he is credited with introducing the shimmic in the Middle West. JACOB SIIAEFFER, Age, 23. Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School “Jake or “Natan , the longest line in the school; gets away with murder under any conditions of temperature and pressure. The Nocturnal Wonder claims he just has time to change clothes for the 8:30 class, but we know he gets twelve hours’ sleep a night. 2 S 1)4 1920 the raisfo HERBERT M. SI I ELLEN BARGER, Aoe, 26. Machine Construction Hartville, Ohio Hartville High School Musical Clubs ( , 2); Tech Mechanics' Club ( , 2, 2). “Shelley”, with the white hair and sunny smile. He carries them with him all the while. He’s seldom gloomy, and never sad. Says life's too short to be feeling bad. A member of the crew on the “Constantine”. KUANG MI SHEX, Age, 24. Metallurgical Engineering Peking, China Tsing Hua Metallurgy and Mining Society (2, 2. 4); Cosmopolitan Club (2. 2, 4); Secretary Dormitory , o. 2 (.{). Killing Mi (Xec How) was one of our most readily-Americanized visitors from the Orient. His specialty was directing Chinese Glee Clubs, but lie was a great lover of American music as well. DAVE B. SHILLIDAY, Age, 24. Commercial Engineering Pittsuukgii, Pa. Peabody High School O Z: Class Football (2); Class Basketball (3); Class Baseball (3); (junkers 03. .{); Commercial Club (2, 3, 4); Tech Flying Club (.}); Vice-President Quakers (.$); Wobblers (3, ); Fulcrum Club (.}). Dave is one of the twin six. and the eternal question is, “Who are you, John or Dave?” Look for the mole. He is one of the original Commercials and a real highflyer. It is said that high-top shoes save socks. LOUIS II. SIEGLER, Age, 22. Mechanical Engineering New York, X. Y. Curtis High School 1 E n; C. M. E. S. (i2, 3,4). Louis, hailing from Little Old New York, is always ready with a smile. He is a diligent student and one who has ever been loyal to his class. He’s as sure as the seasons. Sig is liked by every one of his classmates. 1920 95 THE THISTLE CYRUS EDGAR SILLING, Age, 20. Architecture Charleston, W. Va. Charleston High School I A: T — A; T. A. ('. (2, 3, .{); Student Activities Hoard (3, £). Cy . tin boy wonder—Ellington is his satellite and Horny is his god. It must be awful to be endowed with such talent. “Hot dog—Took it off ’. As a mossier, he is always willing to answer all sorts of questions. Cy must be trite to the Charleston belle or belles, for he has never been known to “step out to any shindigs in Pittsburgh. FABIAN R. STALEY, Age, 23. Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School “Fabe . junior member of the Natan-Fabian firm, Manufacturers of Economic Extracts, etc., specializing in Embalming Fluid. Since he met Jake he hasn’t been the same boy. The K. O. wonder of reexams. JULIAN PRICE STAPLES. Age, 2G. Mechanical Engineering Richmond, Ya. John Marshall High School 0 Mystic Seven. “How much money is there in it?” In launching this laconic eulogy, it would In entirely fitting to relate that to his intimate friends this Southern gentleman is known as Pop”. That, indeed, is a genuine character study of “Stapes”. His quiet, reserved exterior is but the true covering for the tranquil composure, the firm confidence, the sterling sincerity of the man underneath. A good man has left school. (.’IIARLES STARK, Age. 22. Chemical Engineering Denver, Colo. East Denver High School I E II: Section Football (1, 2); Chemists' Club (2, 3, J). “Chops , chief massager of Carnegie Union. The Denver “Post” has been on the bum since he left. As the baby of the family, he has the family reputation to live up to. His grades show how smart he really is—or do they? 96 1920 W$£¥ ¥ MMa the thistle E. S. STOCKSLAGER, Age, 22. Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Steel High School, Dayton, Ohio Tennis (3,4), Captain (.{); Chemists' Club (2. 3, 4), Treasurer (.}); Section Leader (4). “Steve —nobody knows what the “K stands for, surely not “Early . Captain of the Tennis Team, and for that reason expects to play. Stock-holder in the Kittcnhousc and Hotel Yoder. Spends a lot of time around Design. Ilis line—“When I was in the Navy , etc. CONRAD AUGUST STONE, Age, 23. Physics McKBESPORT, Pa. McKeesport High School 'I' B II; Class Vice-President (2): Student Activities Hoard (3, 4); Student Council (4); President C. 0. S. Club (. , 4). Stone does not allow his school activities to distract his attention from McKeesport. His affinity for the home town is very marked. He is an industrious, business-like individual, whose merits are recognized by all. Good work in the past assures his future success in the science of Physics. GRANT CECIL STONE, Age, 23. Metallurgical Engineering Hamilton,.Ontario Hamilton Collegiate Institute N: Lcnrtochfrarie; Delta Shull: Dragon: Baseball ( ); Track. Penn Relays (3); Fraternity Hashetbcdl (3, ); Sojdiomore Banquet Committee: Senate Vice-President (3); Senate President (4); Junior Prom Committee (3): Metallurgical and Mining Society (3, 4); American Institute of Mining and Metallurgictd Engineers (4); Four School Council (4); American Association of Engineers (4). He’s a good fellow, and probably one of the most popular men in the school. Always ready to do his share in all of the school activities; a champion walker, who sticks close to Doc. Fettke on hikes. He hails from Canada, but claims that Chemistry is a product of the United States. ALBERT NELSON STRATMOEN, Age, 27. Metallurgical Engineering Boyd, Minx. State High School, Dawson, Minn. President Metallurgical and Mining Society (3); Treasurer American Association of Engineers (4). “Stratty”, the metallurgist with the limonite shirt, came to Tech after a wide experience in the chemical and metallurgical field. Being an irregular, he took mostly Commercial Engineering subjects in his Inst year in order that he might have loads of time for fussing. He used the time to good advantage. 1920 ! 7 THE THISTLE JOHN V. SWEENY. Jh.. Acf., 25. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Shady Side Academy - N; Delta Skull; Dragon; Track Squad (1, 2. -I); Meek. Football Team; Musical Clubs. Secretary (1). President (3. .J); “Thistle (3); C. M. E. S. Interfraternity Council; Mystic Seren. Meet our friend “Mike Sweeny, called “Mike because it goes well with Sweeny.' Hoy, hut he ought to know a lot! lie's been around here for eight years. No sooner graduates from one school than he enters another. It is rumored that he was head nurse to the Musical Oluh when it was in its infancy, and they say he gives mandolin lessons to Mr. Scalzo. He also draws fluent cartoons left-hnndislily, and «'an sing bass to “Amici' and “Dear Old Tech . JOHN WALTER TOWNS, AgB, 24. Ciril Engineering Keene. N. II. Keene High School i 2T; T B II: Ciril Baseball (2); Ciril Basketball (J); Xcir England Club ( , 2. -I, .$). President (3); Musical Clubs (2); C. E. S. (2, 3, ), Vice-President (3); Section Leader (4); Choral Club ( , 2). Here we see a boy who could not fail on exams if he wished to. Study! I'nhcnrd of! We feel very highly complimented to have Johnny” cast his lot with us after turning down every senior class since 1910. He is a good fellow, has worker! hard and deserves a great deal of credit. RICHARD EATON TOWNSEND, Age. 22. Machine Construction Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Technical High School A A N; A T; Xeir York Stale Club (I); Buffalo Club ( . 2, 3); Cosmo-ftolitan Club ( , 3); Hand (3); “Puppet” Staff (2, 3); Colts Society (4); Dormitory Association ( , 3); Editor-in-Chiff 1920 Thistle . After running the excursion down to tin- W .1 game. “Dick took the school up and |Kiraded it in Buffalo on the way to the Cornell game. As a member of the Band in '19. he was champion intercollegiate cymbal player of the L S. PHILLIP C. A. VETTER, Agk, 22. Ciril Engineering McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School S A E: T B II: C. E. Basketball (2,3,4); C. E. Football (2,3); C. E. Society (2. 3.4). What we want to know is how Phil ever got his “descript done in his Soph Year, for we know darn’ well that he never took his drawing hoard with him to the movies. Perhaps after being inspired by Theda Bara in six reels, descript comes easy! It does seem that way, but then Phil has a rep for la-ing able to get his work quickly. «)S 1920 V THE THISTLE . A. ALDEII, Age, 21. . Chemical Engineering Cleveland, Ohio Central High School All; A. A. E. (4); Ohio Huh (J); Chemist Club (4); Glee Club (4). Willie , u rosy-checked roly-poly, who dropped in on ns from Case. When he left he took the schmier out of Schinier-ease . Quite some air-swatting pugilist—ask Mike Russel. Takes baths in Machinery Ilall Pool”. SAMUEL WEIS, Age, 23. Commercial Engineering Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie High School 'h E II; Plcltc Basketball Squad ( ); Interfraternity Basketball (2, -I); Fulcrum Chib (2); Commercial Club (. . .}); Quaker ({). “Sam ; his name was too big for a little fellow, so he changed Weis-haskev to Weis. A regular patron at the Hotel Yoder. One of those Lefax artists. LOl IS EDWARD WELCH. Age, 2o. Metallurgical Engineer Jackson. Mich. St. Mary’s High School 2 A E; Class Treasurer (.{): Glee Club (■!, ); Metallurgist anil Miners Society (.?, .$); Newman Club (2. -f, President (.{): American Association of Engineers (.{). Lomi was champion sleeper of the class until Scabright came into the competition. Probably if he frequented West Park less than seven times a week, he could stay awake. Nevertheless, Lomi is the Hoy Chemist and Geologist of the Metallurgists. EDWARD WENDELS, Jit.. Age, 24. Machine Construction Brooklyn, N. Y. Bushwiek High School Band (2. 3); Dirty Dozen (I); Federal Board Student; Dormitory .Iwo-ciation (1. 2. •!). “Cocky is reported to have a weak heart, but he can natural eight times straight without winking an eye. After graduating, lie will go back to his old job of waking up the Statue of Liberty every morning. 1920 !)! THE THISTLE LLOYD F. WENINGER, Age. . Decoration Sandusky, Ohio Sandusky High School Delta Shill: Glee Club (2, 3). Absolutely the only Design student not interested in the female of the species. His system of filing and tabulation is the envy of the department. Illustrator, decorator, musical composer and director, scene painter, chronicler of Mars—his talents are so many and varied we wonder just what will become of him: but we are positive that whatever he does, will be done thoroughly and with “the fire . GEORGE M. WIIISLER, Age, 25. Electrical Engineering Smitiipield. Y. Ya. Wilmington High School, Wilmington, Del. A. I. E. E. {3. George is another future streetcar motormau. A little Pittsburgh girl has so completely captured his heart that he is oblivious to the charms of all other girls. It is said that he crosses Dawson Street much more often than necessary. Favorite expression: “If we finish this experiment, we'll Ik- late for the movies . RALPH THEODORE WHITNEY. Age, 23. Machine Construction Gkrigsville, X. Y. Grcigsville High School AT. Fair laughs this man. captain of his hopes: doesn't care what happens, things will all come right in the end. After graduation, he is going back to Grcigsville. and tell the boys about the city. HAROLD A. WI ELAND, Age, 24. Architecture Duluth, Minn. Duluth Central High School T r 'I : Tech Architectural Club. A quiet young fella from Duluth, who came bent on absorbing only Architecture, but it has been rumored that he has been seeking out the fair sex. But, be careful. “I)utel“, it’s difficult to mix the two. 100 1920 a THE THISTLE; ELMER LEWIS WYCOFF, Ace, 2 2. Mechanical Engineering AuQClPPA, Pa. Aliquippa High School C. M. E. S. (2, A, i). The Mechanicals arc honored b.v having another commuter in their midst. A common remark: “Hey, ‘Griff’, hadn't we better go if we want to catch that train?” MATTHEW FERDINAND YELLE, Age, ‘23. Mechanical Engineering Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg High School 0 Z; Dragon: Delta Shall; Manager Bashetlmll (.{); First Assistant Baseball Manangcr (A); C. M. E. S. (2, 4); Mcch. Football Team {2): Mystic Seecn. Mat has a grand blear that he will take a P. G. course at Indiana Normal or Jeannette High School—Grape Nuts! there’s a reason. He can be certain that he will not get neuralgia from studying too hard, and can probably fall asleep in class with safety. HAROLD E. YOL'NGK, Age, 24. Architecture Wilkins burg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Tech Architectural Club; Glee Club (A). Sometimes he smokes a stogie, but lie looks more natural with a corncob. One of those young men who entered in 1914, but took time out to “travel in France . Now since he has become convinced of the fallacy of Art. he has become an “Option Hound”. IIERBEltT SPENCER YEItGEY, Age, 23. Building Construction PonsTowx. Pa. Pottstown High School Opheleum; Building Construction Club Secretary ( ). Vice-President (2); Cheer Leader, 1918, 1919, 1920. All ready, boys! A Looo-Cooo-Mooo-Tivc!! lad’s Go!!! Our cheerleader “Hubby was there rain or snow. Tech will sun? miss him (the girls, too). One. two, three years against Pitt, he showed up true blue. 101 1920 THE THISTLE SAMI EL H. SIIEAHER, Agk, 44. Heating and Ventilating Zanesville. Ohio Ophelcum; Buckeye Club Treasurer (J); Carnegie Tech Masonic Club; U. T. C. Club President (J); Building Construction Club. •Sam Ambition Shearer came to Tech with the (’lass of 11)17. ami was greeted by the denizens of Second Floor East, and started on the right track. He continued on the right path as is shown by his graduating with Class of 20 with a creditable record. However, Sam did not let 15. T. U.’s interfere with pleasure, as his smiling face graced many Tech affairs. Best of luck to our future world's-fained heating and ventilating engineer. HERMAN GOLDBERG, Age, 24. Electrical Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall 4 E II: Track id); A. . E. E. (2, J, Originally from New York, but more recently from France. He is well versed on all phases of the French language. His translation of “Cognac” is “a soft, smooth drink”. S. J. ROCKWELL Age, 2i . Architecture Cniontowx, Pa. Uniontown High School - 1 T; T. A. C. “Rock’s” quiet and modest disposition has evidently proven impregnable to the vanities of Paris and the Kaisers cohorts, for his early to lied and early to rise’’ is as yet uninterrupted, as lie is the first in the drafting room each morn. ODIN F. HENR1CKSEX, Ace, 20. Machine Construction Sax Juan, Porto Rico Commerce High School. New York City Tech Mechanics' dub (2, 3); Cosino sditan Club {.}). “Swede from Porto Rico is the only real foreigner in the class. He says Havana is the greatest city in the world; what the attraction is we cannot guess. Noted for his lengthy discourses on “the Spanish type of beauty”. 102 1920 MT THE THISTLE «2 ANDREW I,. RENNER, Jk., Agk. 44. Machine Construction Erik, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Band ( . 2); Design Orchestra ( ); Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3); Tech Mechanics' Club (2, 3). “Andy is a real Tech man, and deserves all the credit in the world for completing his education under many difficulties. He thinks North East is the greatest place in the State, and his heart is there instead of in his work. JOHN CARTER ROIHXSOX, Agk. 4 � . Industrial Education PiTTsnuHGK, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School A II A; Track Team (.J); Teachers' Club (1); Teachers' Course (2, 3, .$)• “Robbie is credited with being the first negro officer in Field Artillery. He is the greatest little organizer in school. Steady always, yet full of fun. Taking Imsketball teams away from home is his hobby. He'll promote anything. RALPH P. WOODWARD, Agk, 44. Building Construction Youngstown, Ohio South High School Ophcleum; Track Squad ( , 2, 3, J)� Plfbe Basketball; Building Construction Club Secretary (2, 3); President .Junior Class Dirision of Arts. 1918; Junior Prom Committee. 1918. “Woody” is one of that Youngstown gang which was in | ower in !S)1 and It) 17. The temperament of Design School was too much for Ralph's constitution, so he switched. Generally can Ik found at Skibo or the Hotel Yoder. J. J. HORST MctaUurgical Engiueering 1920 i os THE THISTLE 104 1920 r- av yf x ' MX THE THISTLE MMD —-JUNIORS Junior Class History—M.M.D. Three years ago we entered into the life at Margaret Morrison with a new spirit— that of being alive and awake every minute, ready to take our own part. We wore the hideous yellow arm band, the despised black stockings, we used only the left-hand stairway, we waited in a state of starved submission until twelve-fifty for our lunch, until Qualification Day when we banded together and helped make, as the upper-elassmen called it, “the liveliest Qualification Day in the history of the school”. As Sophomores, we tried to keep this spirit of good sportsmanship and good feeling toward the Freshmen. At the same time we were teaching them their place in the school— how to stand aside for upper-classmen and to regard their arm bands as part of them, when all school work was brought to an abrupt standstill on account of the flu. Upon our return, we entertained our honorary class member. Dr. Julia Harrison, at tea, gave the Freshmen a dance, and finally gave the Soph Hop. In the fall of 1919, we entered school as upper-classmen, our number slightly decreased, but still with the old spirit. The first thing we did was to give the Freshmen Class a tea in the faculty parlors to make them feel at home in their new school, and later we invited them to “a cabaret” in the gym. Of course, the big event of the year was the Prom, held March 5th, which certainly lived up to the good reputation all proms have. Next year we shall lie Seniors. Just think of it! As Freshmen we thought our chances of ever becoming Seniors were very slight, but upon our return to school in the fall, we shall have attained that exalted position at last! 10(5 1920 THE THISTLE OFFICERS Eleanor McC arson Ix)is McCombs Mary Zarobsky Vivian Sciimcckek Louise Irwin . President 'ice-President Secretary . Treasurer Social (hair 1920 107 Sophomore Class History—M.M.D. The 1922 Class woke the Margaret Morrison Division with surprise. When we first came in as tender Freshmen we obeyed all the little rules—and never thought of anything unusual. Hut that didn't last long. We got the class spirit and gave a dance just for ourselves, to see who we really were. Then an exchange of dances followed. Our Plebe girls made a good showing at the boys dances, too. Our spirit was good—we think even the Sophomores of 1921 would have admitted that. And how we could play games! This fall, we played volley ball and beat 21 by a large score. And the class? The biggest and finest ever. Yes, we are proud of us—we Sophomores. 108 1920 THE THISTLE OFFICERS Josephine Whitney Mary Little Gladys Bogue Anne Dougherty Eleanor Foster . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Social Chair 1920 101) UF WV? '' THISTLE Freshman Class History—M.M.D. September 30, 1!) 1J). repeated the process of previous years and crowded the halls of Margaret Morrison with new faces and figures; not of much importance, these rather shy newcomers, merely Freshmen, but nevertheless the center of much attention, especially from Sophomores. After the first few hectic days, this attention subsided enough to let us draw an occasional quiet breath and become acquainted with our surroundings and our classmates. When the Sophomore-Plebe Dance “came off , we discovered that even Sophomores have their good side, and the Junior Party left us with a general feeling of good will for everyone. In November, we organized and began to plan our reciprocal events. Organized, we felt stronger and fully able to take care of ourselves, although the atmosphere was still dangerous unless Plebe bands and cotton stockings were blatantly evident. As we look toward the end of the year, while we can conceive of many things far worse than being a Freshman, still we thank whatever gods there be that all things, even Plebe Regulation, have their ending, and that some day we may enjoy the glorious privilege of being hungry before ten minutes of one. 110 1920 THE THISTLE OFFICERS Katherine McDonald Lillian Coleman Lois Miller Jeanette Bickel Eleanor Siiomberg President I ice-Presidenl Secretary Treasurer Social ( hair 1920 ill THISTLE fife 112 19 20 Junior Class History—Science The Class of '41 came in with a hang and has been hanging ever since. Its members were properly hazed and they submitted to it properly, hut always showed their spirit hv a friendly “come hack , which might have proved unwise had it not been for the fact that the Sophomore (lass was weak in numbers. The worst punishment which they received, however, was that of being compelled to pay for “Major Lyle’s Office” which was burned down “by mistake” during a Plebe parade. The Plebe Banquet was a complete success. It was held at “The Pines”, so far from Pittsburgh that the Sophomores could not get there. Even the Plebes had some difficulty in finding the place. During the year, the class started military drill on its own initiative and was responsible for the agitation which resulted in the establishment of the R. (). T. ( unit which was so very popular among the faculty, the general public and other disinterested persons during the latter half of the year. Many of the class went into the Service at the close of the year, and almost all of the remainder entered the S. A. 'I'. C. in the fall of 1918. Having grown fat on the army diet of stew and more stew, the class returned to its Sophomore Year, still strong in numbers and in spirit. The first duty of the year, that of hazing the Plebes, was done with the gentle firmness characteristic of those who accept without question the old adage, “Sparc the rod ami spoil the child The Sophomore Banquet and Sophomore Hop were both managed without a slip, and even the PIcIm? Banquet was partially managed by the Sophomores. When things became dull during the second semester, the P. T. strike occurred and furnished several days of interesting discussion on the question of whether a cold rain is a shower. Who's full of pepf Who's full of fun? Who's (jot the rep of big things doneY It is the class They can't surpass— The loyal bunch of twenty-one! 114 1920 OFFICERS F. S. Bloom President C. B. Schmidt Vice-President P. Irwin Secret art H. G. Nichol Treasurer Ar 115 1920 Sophomore Class- History—Science We first entered Tech under the S. A. T. C. administration, hut after three short months, we gave lip tin soldiering and became known officially as the Plebe ( lass. Our real organization. however, came at the Plebe Banquet which was held in spite of Soph protestations. This banquet is still remembered as a great success. As Plebes, we were hazed, worked, and flunked as all good classes do. We entered into activities, both class and school, and continued the Tech traditions. In addition, we enlivened the wearying life of a I lebe with a Clean-up Day and a strike. Qualification Day saw us added to the Carnegie Clan as the Class of 1922. When we came back this year, we found that the places of those who had not survived the Plebe Year were taken by men of former classes, lately returned from overseas. They were welcomed, and they added to the class the Tech pep and spirit of former years. Witness this year's banquet. From fear of ending our social career we will not admit in print that we were there, but should any wish first-hand descriptions, they are referred to Professor 'Prinks. The good work started at the banquet has been kept up, and we find our class inaugurating the idea of a Soph Hop for all schools. As each day passes, we realize more fully that our duties to school and class do not end with attending classes. Rumors have said that our motto is “Come, little Joe”, and “Oh, Min!” but for publication it is always given, “Our Best for Tech”. We feel that we are just entering on our years of greatest usefulness to Tech, and aside from the usual aspirations to remain in school and become Juniors some day, we all desire to see Tech on top, and to see our class lx eome of greater value to Tech. What fhe future has in store remains to be seen, but we are certain to be proud of having belonged to the Science Class of 1922. 110 1920 THE THISTLE OFFICERS G. W. Curtis President H. I). Skyrm Vice-President R. L. Stevenson Secretary H. H. Wade . Treasurer 1920 117 THE THISTLE Freshman Class History—Science The campus of 'lech, the first few days of October, 1 ! 1 i). was the scene of unusual and varied events. Large groups of woebegone individuals with coats on backwards and inside-out, wearing queer little caps, and trouser legs pulled up to display a black sock, were being marched over the campus by another group who all had paddles that were freely used. No, this was not a circus parade, merely the new Plebe (Mass, the hope of the school, being heartily welcomed at the portals of learning by their big-brotherly-acting Sophomores. Early in the school year, a successful Plebe Smoker was held in the Gym. This was the first social get-together meeting of the class. After the first quarter exams, a dance was held in the I nion, but the crowning event, the climax of the year, was the Plebe Banquet. It was a most wonderful affair. It is unfortunate that so many of the class had to leave us at the end of the first quarter. It seems to Ik a well-established custom here at Tech. I hose of us who are left will carry-on, and prove our light to call ourselves Tech men. OFFICERS G. F. Craighead . W. M. Cummins . Chester A. Emery Willard H. Roberts . President I 'ice-1 resident Secretary . Treasurer 77?M 118 1920 THE THISTLE 120 1920 Junior Class History—Arts w The gang, called the Class of 1921, began its noble and epoch career in September between 1915 and 1917. It doesn’t make much dilFercncc which date is taken, the Juniors of the Class of 1921, Division of the Arts, have been the life of the school, encouraging the ole' time pop that was at one time so much in evidence. Who are we? Walk through the hall in front of the Dean’s office at the lunch period—and see for yourself, but this happens to be our reconstruction period. Oh. but then one needn't stop with the class as far as Re’s are concerned, ask any of them, they know. Some of these raw-boned Juniors by the hand of fate, were members of the sect called Sophomorism. when some of us were meek and weak-kneed Plebes. Did we take our baths in the drafting room sink and submit to the flourishing tonsorial artist? Boy, can a fish swim? A fish cannot do anything else and get away with it, and neither could we. Nevertheless, we are still with you. Wilhelm has gotten his and we are indeed joyous to promenade the campus once again. Amen! This class, broken up as it has been, started olf hist fall with such a rush that it took the Design School by storm and swept it off its feet. Yea, verily, the marble scats in the main corridor are being slowly worn away. Last fall, the Juniors who have the privilege, as 'twere by virtue of l eing here two consecutive years, of greeting the old associates were much surprised by the wholesale return of Juniors of former years. Result—a combination of (censored) that during charette. one’s hair simply refused to stay put in its much petted and coaxed part, but must stand on end. Ole' Dad himself says that the Wild West and its flock of Indians has loosed its mighty bonds. Two or three stunts are in their infancy of planning, but the Juniors of the Immortal Class of 1921 are not going to Ik forgotten in a short time. One of these, according to the scriptures, the Prom, the Biggest of these events, will outclass in splendor and enthusiasm all previous Proms. For the remainder of the year, just watch our smoke! When you read this book, you will see that the graduating class of next year will be one that Tech can be duly proud to call her own. 1920 THE THISTLE OFFICERS H. T. Aspinwali President J. G. Todd . Vice-President Ellen- Crowe . Secret aril B. H. Diekks . . Treasurer T. R. Hinkley . . . . Historian gtor 1920 1 c23 THE THISTLE Sophomore Class History—Arts We entered school when the Kaiser's armies were retreating from Paris for “strategic reasons . No, we were not typical Plcbcs; we were real Arts School students, for we were “different”, from the start. In proof of it wc “sunk several Seniors and all the Sophomores unlucky enough to Iw present. We were also the first Plebes to wear our caps “overseas style . But in the meantime, our school work was not neglected. In a year of two quarters we succeeded in doing a full year’s work; and only a few “fell hv the wayside”. Mysterious Night and Fete Fantastique inoculated us with the real Arts School Bohemian spirit, and so we were ready to ascend to a higher plane. As Sophomores, we were reinforced by many returned overseas men, which made us strong enough to bring our “mailed fists” down with a thump on a large class of Plel es; so that they cringe at the mere sight of us. Near the close of the first quarter, we gave a dance and invited all the classes and members of the faculty to attend. The dance, music, and the kick in the liquid refreshments were voted a success by all the guests. Our history so far proves that wc jjossess that element so necessary to true Techitcs; an element that is bound to carry us far, in a word, wc possess pep. KISS 124 1920 THE THISTLE OFFICERS Everett Hughes . Albert A. Schoeff Morton Winslow Aubrey W. Chesterman President 'ice-President Secretary Treasurer 1920 THE THISTLE Freshman Class History—Arts Oli, hoy! Remember when we first heard our footsteps clatterin’ through those marble halls, an’ how small an’ useless we felt? An’ the pained expression on the upper-classmen’s faces when they looked us over, an how scared we were? An’ then when we had that “glad-to-know-you” dance, where we got acquainted with each other an’ all the upf er-classmcn? An’ what a good time we had at the Dean’s party when we were expectin’ to feel like California people in New York. An’ how each class pulled off a stunt at the party? An’ the way we worked in secret to get our stunt ready? An’ when we pulled it, 'member how we nearly knocked the bunch cold an' made 'em think for a minute we weren’t as dumb as we looked? An’ ’member, folks, how we worked for weeks an’ weeks on the extravaganza? An’ how the whole darn' class was in the theatrical business? An’ while we were workin’ on the show, ’member how the upper-classmen nearly died of anxiety, waitin' for us to throw 'em a dance? An' how they wouldn’t believe we were busy? An' how wrong they were? An’ then, folks, ’member when the big show was over and we had a chance to breathe again? An' how, just when the upper-classmen were thinking we were dead from the neck up, we sneaked up on ’em an' gave them a real dance? An’, gosh! 'member the time when the U. ('. M. (upper-classmen) waited ’til we had forgotten all about Plebc Regulations? An' then how they lined up an' inspected 11s an' romped all over us? An’ ’member the pig-tails and braids on the girls? An' the blushes on their cheeks? An’, oh, boy! ’member the unprivate individual bathin' parties on the beach by the sink in the Architects’ room? An' how every once in a while one of us fellers got invited to one of 'em? An’ how each niche in the corridor held a hunk o’ sufferin’ humanity who forgot about the regulations? REMEMBER ALL THIS? THEM WAS THE HAPPY DAYS! ! ! (With apologies to “Casey”—) 1920 126 OFFICERS J. A. Willard President Ross Hartz 17 ice-President M iss Cunningham Secretary J. R. Franklin . Treasurer 1920 127 witfc THE THISTLE 1920 Junior Class History—Industries After gazing longingly for a period of two years and at the same time striving and pushing ahead with a certain determination of earnestness, we finally reached the lower strata, as it were, of upper-classmenship. Realizing our dignity, we learned to look on others in a different light, and readily saw that we were not a faction striving for self gain, but instead, formed only a part of a larger machine. So throughout the year instead of using our surplus energy for class distinction and class glory, we began to turn this material over to Dear Old Tech. Upon completing the custom of setting the incoming Freshmen firmly upon their feet and getting them organized and established, we ourselves started right in, by assuming our share of duties and responsibilities about the campus. We contributed our share of material to all athletics and other activities about school. Basketball, track and baseball occupied the attention of men, and those who two years ago formed the squad on the bench (the scrubs), now took the place of the regulars who were lost by graduation. From the delights of home and our summer jobs, October days once more called our attention; and with the most virtuous resolutions for the coming term we packed up and prepared for mobilization in the Union where the favorite song was “(live me your name, twenty-five dollars and here is your green slip; pass on and I will see you later . The harrowing memories of the night before the fatal day, and the five minutes Irefore the train pulled out are still with us; yet it was good to see Tom, Dick, and Harry again and to swap experiences with such additions and modifications as the occasion seemed to warrant. As for ourselves, we have spent two quiet, sober and industrious years. Our dignity and peace have been unimpaired at Tech, surrounded by our beloved books, kind, generous professors, the delights of the Maggie Murphs, the wonderful beauties with which Nature has endowed this part of North America, and letters from home and someone else, what more could the heart of man desire? VM) 1920 OFFICERS II. C. IIammann . James J. Rudisill W. D. Hall P. I). Good .... President Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary 1920 131 Sophomore Class History—Industries It was in the month of January, 1919, when the Class of 1922 made its appearance on Tech campus, every member with high hopes of victories in and out of school, but why dwell on a description of our entry into Tech life? It is sufficient to say, in things pertaining to Tech and her traditions, we were willing, and can say with some pride, able students. Owing to the reconstruction period, we did not suffer so many indignities as did our predecessors, but our records as students and our interests in various activities bid fair to rival, if not equal and surpass the best that has gone before us. Now we are Sophomores—our importance on Registration Day knew no bounds; still this did not deter our ideas of being good sports toward our inferiors. After the traditional smoker in the I ’nion, this spirit was increased, for good—for worse—but the numerous hair-cutting parties have drowned this poor spirit to some extent. They now know the purpose of Plebe caps, Regulations, and various other things which combine to make them l etter Tech men. We believe we have kept alive Tech spirit, and our hope is that we may be able to further her l est interests. 132 1920 THE THISTLE OFFICERS August W. Kakn John E. Chick Felix A. Crothers Harold C. Gooden President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer 1920 133 the thistle Freshman Class History—Industries There were many changes this year in Industries that directly affected the Freshman Class. But in spite of these many changes, our friends the Sophs were in no way affected. They were just as tyrannical and harsh as ever before. Their first treat was to show us the sights which they deemed important for us to see. With our citizen uniforms re-designed, arranged in Indian-file formation, and using the Sing Sing lock-step, we started on our sight-seeing trip. Our first encounter was with the damsels of Forbes Ilall. Sure enough, Cupid was right on the job. In less than five minutes, two of our brother Presides were “hitched up”. We next visited the Woolworth Store in East Liberty, letting the clerks know in a very audible manner just where we were from. Finally, we visited the Peabody High School, where we received a very (luke) warm reception. After this grand parading we were not at all reserved in calling the Sophs every name under the sun, but one day we heard the following announcement: “ A smoker will be given next Saturday by the Sophomores in honor of the Freshmen”. This made us take back everything we ever said against the Sophs. And say, did we cat, drink and smoke? I’ll say we did! We could do nothing else but show our appreciation for this treat; consequently, we tendered an unrivaled dance in honor of the Sophomores, which we believe they will never forget. As the year passed by, we suffered greatly, endured all boldly—but watch us next year. 1920 134 THE THISTLE OFFICERS S. I Smith President C. A. Carr . Vice-President C. W. Bunting Seer eta rtf J. B. Mays . . Treasurer 1920 135 THE THISTLE Federal Board Students The United States Government has established at Tech a school for men disabled in the Service during the war with Germany. The men are privileged to choose the work in which they wish to specialize, and they receive the same instruction as the regular classes. In this way the government attempts to express its gratitude for the heroic services which these men gave to their country. Most of the government students are taking courses in the Division of Industries, but they also arc well represented in the other divisions of the Institute. While they have no separate class organization, they most certainly deserve this recognition in the Year Book. 130 1920 the thistle Senior Class History—Night A long, hard journey draws to a close; we view the approach of the end with a feeling of elation, commingled with regret, for we realize that our paths will probably lie in diverse ways. But a few of the three hundred who started six years ago are left, but the friendships of the few are such as are seldom formed. May they last forever. To those who have fallen back, but are still on the road, we offer encouragement and a helping hand. For those who fell by the wayside from lack of will power, we grieve; may they mend their ways. With those who were compelled to quit by reason of health or other unavoidable causes, we sympathize; may their future be bright. With those who have left us at the call of commercial advancement, we rejoice; may success be theirs. And for those who have been called to the “great beyond , we mourn; may their virtues live forever. We are about to lay aside our textbooks, and with the knowledge obtained at Tech, continue the great fray in which all night men are veterans. Whether or not the final outcome of this contest l e affected by the technical knowledge acquired at school, our lives cannot help but l c fuller, freer, broader and bigger, because of the experience gained and friendships formed. To our beloved late Founder, and to the Board of Trustees, we wish to express our thanks for the opportunity offered us. And for the members of the Faculties who have shown such a wonderful interest in us, and willingness to help us, we have a gratitude which words fail to express. Merle Robisox. 138 1920 THE THISTLE OLEN E. BEE, Age, 29 Elcctriml Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. New Kensington High School Thistle Board (4); (’lass President (5). IIow doth the hus.v “Bee? Although a man of many letters (patent), lie passes with only one fora name. This Dodge owning class president originally thrived in New Kensington, where he astonished the natives with his skill in athletics and checkers. HAItRY A. BELL, Age, 21 Mechanical Drafting Pittsburgh, Pa. “Bell” can certainly throw the mu l in the foundry, and in physics lab he's a licnr. If he is as popular in society as here at Tech, he is some he-vampire. CHARLES H. COOK Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Cook's specialty is somnambulism, sometimes carrying his practice into the classroom. Aside from this. Cook is known for his stiek-to-it-liveness and his propensity for c« okiiig up wind-concoctions—ask Grobstein. W. R. DICKSON Mechanical Drafting Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School “Dick works math all day and gets paid for it. but cannot see any sense in the theories advanced by Mr. King. IB!) 1Q2Q THE THISTLE JAMKS K. DOBSON, Age, 24 Mcchanical Engineering Muniiall, Pa. Student Activities Board (4,5); Class Secretary (5). “Jim , always boosting the morale, and lighting for our rights. He is a living example of the kinetic theory of matter—that all particles are in motion. Me has caused us to change our opinion of Homestead. The fellow who talks in a steady line by jerks. FRED II. FANNING, Age, ‘27 Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Thistle Hoard (5). This young man has the unique idea of applying the science of engineering to a plow. If he plugs as hard on the ultimate farm as he did in college, he is sure to have three crops a year. VIVIAN P. GRIFFIN, Age, 28 Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. V. P. may stand for “volumeand pressure or for very prosaic and still apply to “Griff . Still waters run deep: great bodies move slowly; and you just barely see Griff move. Figure it out for yourself. ALBERT GR0BSTK1N, Age. 24 Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Thai energetic mass you see bounding over the campus in the evenings is “Grob.v on a still hunt for pie. Being a metallurgist, you would expect him to have an iron constitution, but not so—he falls the same as the rest. 140 1920 THE THISTLE CHARLES F. HOULIHAN. Age, 36 Civil Engineering Pitthbukoi!, Pa. Fifth Avenue High Class Treasurer (2); Vice-President of Civil Engineer's Society (5). “Iloolcy is distinguished as being the oldest man in the class, but if a mail is only as old as lie feels, “Charlie should In- wearing short trousers. Ibis closely afliliated with some of those Hawaiian medleys. EPHKIAM KUFF, Age, 21 Electrical Engineering Baltimore, Mil Baltimore Polytechnic Institute “KiifT” is really a “caller when the fair sex arc involved. 'Flu’s fellow with the toothbrush lip hails from Baltimore, and lie expects to return to the land of the oyster, some day. FREDERICK A. LIND. Age. 23 Electrical Engineering East McKeesport, Pa. Class Vice-President (5). Fred” is another man of letters, being the youngest patent attorney with the Wcstinghousc Company. Ever since his office-boy days he has exhibited untiring perseverance, and now he has a law course scheduled to follow as a demi-tasse to his engineering work. RALPH J. MILLS, Age. 31 Chemistry Braddock, Pa. Braddock High School Mills is one of our future steel magnates, and he is going to give the school a new gym, some day. “Ask me a question about armorplate . 141 1920 THE THISTLE y f AIGCST L. NELSON, Age, 3 Erie, Pa. Structural Design Erie High School August seems to like Tech. After he was graduated in the day school, he came back for more at night. He must collect sheepskins. MERLE ROBISON, Age, ‘28 Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Class Vice-President (4); Historian (5). “Robhv”, the blackbird of the class, is sum burd . His two-watt meter method of measuring power will revolutionize the lab work. In this connection he is accused of being two-phased. OCTAVE SCIINTRER, Ace, Zi Mechanical Drafting Paris, France “Scooner” came all the way from France to go to Tech. He is popular with all, but we do wish lie would dance Home Waltzes with his own girl—that is an American custom. ALBERT D. SIIEERE, Age, 25 Metallurgical Engineering Wiuuxsburgii, Pa. Wilkinsburgh High School “Oh, Sheeres, let's cut up!” This shining light of Wilkinsburgh is a favorite with the ladies. Red” is the congenial sort always welcome anywhere at anytime. 1920 the thistle LOl IS A. SOX MAX, A(iE, 41 Structural Design Pittsburgh, Pa. Louie isn’t afraid of Betting his hands dirty and is going to be a credit to Tech in a few years, lie would get our buildings up on time if he bad the contract. WILLIAM HOY WICKERHAM, Age, 47 Electrical Engineering Monongahela, Pa. Monongahela High School “Wick , otherwise known as “Sir Walter Raleigh , migrated here from Monongahela on a two-wheeled steed. Although he denies it. witnesses claim that he once seattered young ladies in football fashion that he might catch a car. MI 1920 THE THISTLE 144 1920 v Wkw0 w kw THE THISTLE . SCHOOL 0FK1CERS—A Id'S ARTS M 1920 145 INDUSTRIES INDUSTRIES 146 1920 CAMPUS COMICS -®K TO OTHtfcS - SPIOrtl THIS I€ 5HAC.K. Hfc PfcfcLS SUC.fc TAU tTA-PI YflULHAYfc GULATtC. PC-It TA fe WHEN HE WEARS THE KErY. WHAT VO YOU THINK, SHARK YTA HTS TO ORGANIZE A STfiONQ CHESS TEAM AT TfcCM TO CLAY COLLEGES LIKE HAYYVAUD ----------- op course youve met HEAVY. OH YES' HE'D BUST LOVE TO PLAY ON OUR. FOOT-bALL TEAM BUT TRAINING. SIMPLY BOJLES HIM. SVVoV. HE'S THE CHAMPION POOL SHARK OF- OAKLAND. -- HERES THAT ROUOH BIRD AIO H£ nOULO'nT OBEY PLEBfc RULES. KID STUPPTO HUA-UStOTO WORK. FOR THE BOO CAME TO TfeSH TO LEARN CIVIL ENG,INErfcRlN$.q.RADUATfcD IN ONE WEEK. WITH A BLACK EYE AND A TECH HAIRCUT BY THfc SOPHS IStfT HE Ttt BlQ. STRONG MAN THOUS-M-HE IS 3UST SlNCLY VOND Pr-UL WHEN HE' CLAYS PtZDTBAt-L-AND BRAV -WHY HE PONT MIND 0-fcTTlNc; HURT ADIT-BVT HE'S SO BASH PUL WHY HE WONT EVEN L4DK AT ONE OP THE COEDS. ------—- OH J) L6! HErRfcS JfcORC r ISAT HE' THE HANDSOME BRUTE THOUGH? HE BELONGS TO ONE OP THOSE PRATS I THINK HE TOLD ME IT WAS TAPPA NO KEC.HES AN AttCHITE-CT- 5BriETlMES HE HAS TO-STUDY ALL NlQHT SO HE COES TO LOTS OP DANCES TO (J-tT USED TO THE LATE HOURS. -------- YOU KNOW CAE.ROL HE «2 lrtGS IN THE GLE CLU . I SrtT HE PINE LOOKING- IN THE SOUP C PISH OUTEIT ? Ht COT TER.fi.lBLY—-YES SUSTAWEUL MAD WHEN ONE OE THE EfcLLOWS TOLD HIM HE LOOKED SO SWELL HE OUCHT TO BUY THfc THlNC — THIS AS YOU HAYEALtEADrn QUExSSED IS THE MATINEE IDOL OP THE DC. AM A DPT. HE WILL BE A CLEAT WESTERN ACTO o 50ME DAY ASHE IS rtflTURAUY PITTED POL THAT VlttlL, OUT OP DODILS , V.OVC.H OUl A DY HAC.D GUY STUH-. --r- OHTHER S THAT HORRID P ESH PLIfiT PBOM THE PSYCHOLOGY DPT. HE COMES SNOOPING AROUNO EVEfi-YDAY. A TERRIBLE SOR£ WE THlNK.THET SAY HAM MY THINKS HE’S CLEYER. HE MUST BE POR. HfrVS GOT THfc WHOLE SCHOOL BUFFALOED WITH HIS LINE.----------- dust look, at Raymond! you KNOW HE5 iU(5T TOO FUNNY F0R ANYTHING-. HOW ON EARTH CANI HE THINK OP ALL THOSE Pl NN Y SOKES ABOUT THfc DEANERY-[ HE MUST BE A BORN HUMORIST WHY HEEYEN LAUGHS WHEN HE FLUNKS ITLSOONBE HYSTERICS, ATHLETICS i:B THE THISTLE Wearers of the “C” FOOTBALL 1919 Phillip P. Marshall, ('aplain, ‘20 Harold C. Godden, Captain-Elect, ’2 2 Tiiomas J. Loomis, ’2:} J. S. Baldwin, 20 A. E. Fletcher, '28 H. G. WlTTMER, ’23 S. Williams, ’21 Milton S. Roth, ’22 Alfred Irwin, ’23 Harold J. McClean, ’23 D. J. Moon, ’23 Abe Levy, ’21 Roger Marshall, ’23 E. (1. IIayes, '23 Willard Roberts, ’23 Homer F. Carey, ’20 II. C. Henderson, ’21 E. G. Flannery, ’23 George W. Curtis, ’22 TRACK 1919 Clarence B. Schmidt, Captain, ’21 ('. Kenneth Little, Manager, ’20 P. Sacks, T9 George Ellerton, Jr., T9 E. J. Davidson, Jr., T9 M. S. Gare, ’21 H. Petry, ’22 M. L. Smith, '21 J. J. JuERGENS, '19 R. M. Russell, '21 F. A. Favjlle, T9 H. A. Miller, ’21 E. M. Stultz, ’22 H. Hammann, ’21 TENNIS 1919 John 1). Beatty, Captain, ’20 Francis J. Nijttall, Manager, T9 E. S. Stockslager, Captain-Elect, '20 J. C. Harkness, ’21 ('. J. Copley, '22 I). B. Gawtiirop, '20 BASEBALL 1919 M. Edward Gretzler, Captain, T9 John R. Gaugler, Manager, T9 Holmes W. Lynn, Captain-Elect, ’21 David II. Abrams, '20 James A. Gates, T9 Raymond J. Gannon, T9 Charles (). Hoban, '19 Elmer F. Weiss, ’22 Harold C. Godden, '22 Edward S. Lundell, ’20 CROSS COUNTRY 1919 Marshall Stearns Gare, Captain, '21 Harvey R. Hiller, '21 Thomas McDonald, ’23 W. M. Cavett, ’23 N. II. Greenlaw, '23 Donald W. DuVall, 21 C. I). Miller, ’23 W. L. Wilson, ’22 1920 THE THISTLE The Athletic Board of Control Dr. Mm. L. Marks ......... (lateral Supervisor Dean A. W. Tarbell ....... Administration Supervisor OFFICERS H. C. Hammann .......... President R. W. Schmertz.................................. Secretary C. B. Schmidt....................................Treasurer UNDERGRADUATE MEMBER C. A. McDade ALUMNI MEMBERS E. T. Merrill II. Zeiifuss The Athletic Board of Control supervises the entire athletic program and policy of the school. It is composed of one representative of each day school, one representative from each Alumni Association, the Graduate Manager. Supervisor and Treasurer. Each member is elected by his body and serves for two years. The under-classmen must lx Juniors. “Doc Marks, General Supervisor of Athletics, is one of the most popular Faculty members. His duties as Resident Physician bring him in contact with many men; and as head of the Athletic Board of Control, he has wrought changes in policy which insure strong representative teams. 152 1920 THE THISTLE Date Opponents SUMMARY Tech Opponents Place Oct. 4 Bethany 33 0 At Home Oct. 11 W. J. o 20 Washington, Pa. Oct. 18 Case 16 0 At Home Oct. 25 Lehigh 0 16 At Home Nov. 1 Allegheny ) 0 At Home Nov. 8 Cornell 0 20 Ithaca, N. Y. Nov. 22 Pitt 7 17 Forbes Field 65 73 2 S 1920 153 THE THISTLE Football 1919 TIIE prospects for the best season ever were very bright when on September 15th over thirty-five huskies reported at Camp Louise Carnegie for preliminary training. Coach “Wally” Steffen, ably assisted by Coach “Bill” Hazel and our 1910 star full back, “Salt Altdoerfer, whipped the squad into shape and brought back to Pittsburgh a strong and determined group of men. “Cap” Dosey of the Division of Industries had charge of the camp, and “Hurt Muuhall relieved the boys of their aches and pains. It was a very successful training period, and gave the squad a good impetus. The veterans turned out to be: Marshall, Williams, Carey, Bloom, Brunwasser, and Bolinger. Added to this group, came some men with a football reputation behind them, such as: Loomis, Moon. Fletcher, Baldwin, and Hayes. With these men, Steffen was able to get fighting spirit into the squad. Thp team came back and defeated Bethany in good fashion. A difficult schedule was ahead of the men and Steffen drilled them hard. The four toughest games were against W. J., Cornell, Lehigh, and Pitt. In every one of these games the men put up a wonderful scrap, and showed the true Carnegie Tech spirit. These four games were lost, however, but not without a spirited fight. The team was very light, and every one of the four defeats can be attributed largely to this cause. At the Pitt game the old rivalry was more marked than ever. Every one of the wearers of the Plaid fought tooth and nail and held the strong team to the very low score. Captain Marshall was a star in each game and could be depended upon at any stage of the battle. It is with great regret, that “Phil” along with “Scoops” Carey and “Vet” Williams will not be with us next year. The large number of Freshmen who were out for the squad, along with the older men, will form a good nucleus to work on for a banner 1920 team. C. B. Schmidt. 1920 154 Jf1 1 THE. GOOD SHIP CONSTANTINE OR STATISTICS 1919 FOOTBALL SQUAD Near. Name Position Age Weight Height OH Preparatory CU. Division C wine Team School Martiii.ll. Philip P. ii. in...A 44 100 3- 7 3 Peabody High 1940 Sriem-T Civil Loomi . That. J Fullback 1 173 3-11 0 Sullicld School. Bulgrr Prep. 1043 Machine dnst ruction Baldwin. J. S. Halfback 1 100 3- x 0 Fla.tern High 1040 Psychology Insurance Fletrber. A. K. Quarterback 43 IDO 3- 0 Dean Academy 1943 Industry Building i Hist ruction Wittmer. II. G. bud 10 134 3-11 o Allegheny High 1944 Industry Building Const met ion William . S. Tackle 44 IK3 6 o 3 l.irraine High 1944 Science Metallurgy Both. Millnii S. Guard 40 1X3 3- 0 0 Butler High 1943 Scietue Milling Irwin. Alfred ( enter «i I3tl 3- ! 0 Washington High 1943 Science Metallurgy Mc Fan. Harold J. Guard 10 173 6- l tl Pealmly High 1944 Industry Power Plant Management Tackle and O|ieration Moon. I J. 44 l� 3 0 0 o Grove City High I Mean High 1944 Industry Building loutmtlM Goddcn. Harold ( . lad 19 133 3-11 0 1944 Industry Machine Construction Brunuas cr, Alex. Fulll.uk 44 133 3- H 4 1941 Mining levy. Abe t|iiarti'rl.u k 44 130 3- 7 0 Central High 1944 Science Mrtallurg)- Bloom. Fn l Qiurt.-rl.i.k 1 133 3- 3 1 1941 Science Median leal War.hall. Boger Halfback 0 130 3- 0 0 Pen laxly High 1943 Industry Machine IVoduction Ituurll. A W. Halfback it) ion 3 10 II Peddle Institute 1040 Psychology Insurance Bollinger. I. R. Halfback ii 1 3 3- 4 Peabody High 1940 Industry Machine Production Ilivn. K. i. Flail ten 3- 0 0 SuAickl School. Bulger Building Con truction Kledricul Trmmcl. A- Rod 10 143 3-10 0 Prep. 1943 1943 Industry Scicncv Bobrrt . Willard Tackle 41 100 0- 1 0 Keokuk High 194-3 Sow-no- Kl.it re ul a rev. Homer F. 100 «- 3 | 1940 Science Mining C. winner. 11. II. Guard 4t 173 3- 0 0 Sairm High 1943 Science Mcrhancial Saylor. 1). C. 190 1 1040 Science Mrdianiral Henderson. II. . 170 1 1 1 Grccmbttnh High 1941 Science Mining Flanncri. K. • 170 3 11 tl 1943 Science Metal Goldberg. Nathan K. 190 0 1048 Industry Buihliiig ( oast met ion Swift. It. A. 100 1 1941 Science Chemical Curti . George W. 4C 133 3-11 1 Canton High 1044 Science Commercial “Wally” Steffen Ilf ad Coach “Salt Altdoerfer Assistant Coach 1919 Tarsity Team OFFICERS Phillip I . Marshall,'20 Captain Neal J. Campbell 20 Manager Horace G. Nichol,’21 Paul J. Uxzicher 22 j • . First Assistant Managers Walter P. Steffen . Head Coach F. E. Altdoerfer Assistant Coach Wm. M. Munhall PERSONNEL Trainer I'iiillii C. Marshali U ’20 II. J. McClean, '23 Harold C. Godden, '22 J. D. Moon, ’23 A. K. Fletcher, ’23 E. G. IIayes, ‘23 Thomas Ixmimis, '23 Abe Levy, 22 II. G. Whitmkr. '23 Willard Roberts, '23 J. S. Baldwin, '20 II. F. Carey, '20 S. Williams, ’20 II. C. Henderson, 21 M. S. Roth, '23 E. G. Flannery, ’23 Alfred Irwin, '23 Geo. W. Curtis, ’22 1920 158 THE THISTLE PHILLIP P. MARSHALL Captain “Phil is a Peabody product, and justly can that school Ik- proud of him. In his first game for Tech, in 1915, he ran down the field 95 yards for a touchdown. In his last game for Tech he ran through Pitt 93 yards for a touchdown. All during his career he displayed wonderful mastery of football science, and was easily the leader of his team. Whenever the breaks were going against us, he could be heard cheering his men on, and putting fighting spirit into their veins. We will always remember “Phil” by his quiet and gentlemanly manners, always giving a square deal, and full of pep. HAROLD C. GODDEX Red never did know when to stop breaking tip plays and upsetting his rivals when they were about to put something over on him. He made a specialty of breaking up forward (Misses and diagnosing each play carefully. He has the distinction of being elected captain after one year’s service, ami a wise choice was made. Put a “peppy , red-headed, strong and initiative player at the head of a team and then watch results. We’re with you Red , and may success be yours. Red” had his hand hurl in the early part of the season, but you would not have known it if you hadn't some inside information. He was always on the job when there was fun stirring, and usually one of the instigators. We can't beat Pitt next year. Rid , but we'll have a better team, anyhow. A. E. FLETCHER No one knew much about Andy before he arrived, but we had heard that he had played football before, anil was somewhat of a “shark at it. Coach StelTen gave him a trial in the Bethany game, and no one could have shown better judgment. As a result, he was the first choice at quarter and always could be depended upon. Flctch played in every game but W. J., and the way he handled the Pitt game was wonderful. He is a Freshman in Arts and his | ossihilities arc great. fllte 1920 159 THE THISTLE THOMAS LOOMIS “Tom came here with a bit of a reputation as a football player behind him. He lived up to it; always on tin go, pushing ahead, carefully diagnosing plays and forever watching for trick plays. Whenever a few yards were absolutely necessary. “Tom” took the ball and Tech got the yards. He played a hard game always and was never out of condition. He was badly crushed while in the Service, and many thought that his football days were over, but not so. and we think that “Tom will Ik- a big help next year. He starred at the start of the .season against Bethany, and was the big help in every game. H. G. WITTMER Ham is the “fightingest man—not only on the football field, but in the ring too. Hear ala ml his fight with some Pitt fellow? Ask him. He is only a little fellow, but here it's a case of quality and not quantity. He is a 100% fighting man. and displays his vigor on the field much to his credit. lie handled his end | osition in great xhn| e although his lack of weight was a handicap, lie hutted the big uns down as well as those smaller. As this is “Ham's first year, we are expecting big things from him as he grows up. J. S. BALDWIN “Baldy was one of the great helps to Coach Steffen during the early trying days of theseason. He had played three years on the Allegheny eleven, and knew football to a dot. He wasn't such a big fellow, but always hit the line with all kinds of pep. His specialty was end running, and he showed up well in this particular work. “Baldy was always figuring out plays, and his usual method was with the “galloping dominoes . He leaves us this year to go out into the world as Professor Baldwin. If he can teach ns well as he plays football, his success is assured. 160 1920 THE THISTLE SYLVESTER WILLIAMS Rcmcmlwr in li)lG when Pitt was stopped every time they tri« «I n right end play? Well, it was Vet that stopped their runs, and he covered himself with glory. In 1917 he was captain-elect, hut did not return to school until this fall. He shifted this year, and he'd down the tackle job in a very satisfactory fashion. In tin first game he had the misfortune of having his nose broken, hut refused to leave the game until he was yanked”. “Vet was always a consistent, heady player, and we will miss him. as this is his last year on the squad. I le has done much to huild up the fighting morale of the team, ami will long he remembered. MILTON S. HOTII Al has a fondness for ladies, and on the trips as well as at home, he likes to fuss the fair sex. In Pittsburgh. lie spends most of his time— when not in training—over at the college on the hill—No—it’s P. C. Y. But. admitting he fusses the ladies, he also musses up his opponents on the field. He plays a stellar game at center and guard, specializing on the latter. He had hard luck in hurting his ankle in the Allegheny swim-fest. and so was out of the later games. This is his first year in school, and his chances arc certainly good. ALFRED IRWIN Irwin, one of the lightest men on the squad and holding down the position of the heaviest, played one of the most aggressive games of anyone on the squad. His luck of weight was made up by his sure passing and ability to get the jump on his opponent. “Al is a Washington. Pa., product, and has been a close follower of athletics, as he kept tabs on footludl al W. J. He made a wonderful showing in his home town when we played W. . J.. and showed the natives some real local talent. The hardest |wirl was that, as a Plcbe. he had to act as porter to some of the upperclassmen, and displayed his strength to “the (� irl . 161 1920 THE THISTLE HAROLD J. McCLEAX Iloss is a Peabody High product, and early in life he dcvelo|)ed a fondness for ladies, and this failing has never left him. He was so accustomed to looking around for them, that Steffen had to call him to the sidelines several times to tell him not to stand too high. He made his debut in the Bethany game, and displayed considerable skill at guard. His aggressiveness and consistent playing made his berth permanent, and as this is his first year, there are big possibilities due from him. lie is one of the heaviest men on the squad, and his weight was a big aid to him in all games. He was knocked out several times, but always came back harder than before. D. J. MOON Dent , the bashful man. had the educated toe. His punting was the feature in many games and resulted in many gains. At Cornell, he gained ten yards on every exchange of punts; at W. J.. he handled the wet ball in a very creditable manner and made a hero of himself. On the line he was aggressive and consistent, and able to get through almost every line to break up the defense. He was always to lx depended upon to do his share in downing his opponents, and lie tackled neatly. He has an excellent build for a tackle, and with a three-year outlook ahead of him, Tech has a mainstay not only on the line, but also in the punting. EDWARD G. HAYES Ed came to us with Tom Loomis and. like 'Join, had some athletic experience Ixdiind him. He had hard luck, though, with a sore foot that would not get well, and this incident kept him from being in more of the games. “Ed” was the comedian in all of the trips and around the gym. He could recite Shakespeare. Whittier, and a few others, as well as “pulling off” some of his Own. He was quite an artist on the mandolin, and could string them off pretty good. 1(52 1920 Roberts, the big Plebc tackle, handled himself in a very creditable manner, and proved to be a big asset in Tech’s football program. His weight and size-made it difficult to stop him when he made up his mind to go through. Due to I la-fact that there were other tackles of more experience. Roberts did not play in as many games as he might have, otherwise. He could always be depended upon, and with a bit more coaching will bolster up the line in true fashion. HOMER F. CAREY “Scoops has been known for a long time, not only in football but as a stellar basketball performer, and by the way, he is captain of his team for this season. “Scoo| s is long and rangy, and can reach a long way. At Cornell, he almost had an argument with the referee 'cause he was penalized for holding. Imagine “Scoops” doing such a thing! He has always been a consistent player, never spectacular but always on the job. II. E. HENDERSON “Skitch” was always a reliable man to have at tackle. He could dope out plays with lightning accuracy, and could In- depended upon by his back field men. He, too, sulTcred the substitutes' In-nch quite a lot. but was always ready to jump in for his share. He played his best game against I’itt—that is. for the time he was in. Always putting pep ami fight into the squad, and full of it himself. Steffen’s coaching is well demonstrated in this case, and next year Skitch will make a name for himself. 1920 103 ; THE THISTLE E. G. FLANNERY Flannery was a scrapper, and succeeded in instilling fight and pep into the team whenever it needed it. He always charged right into the midst of tho action, and when the smoke cleared away a lot of the damage was due to him. He held down a seat on the ‘‘sub bench, but when sent in he was “in for blood. lie played stellar games against Fill and Cornell, and it was said that he was the scrappiest man there. He has a good build, and three more years to play, so watch his smoke next year. ROGER MARSHALL “Uoge took an excellent example from his brother, and played a brand of football that is hard to beat. He is aggressive, sure and dependable, heady, ami quick to see a break on either side. The Allegheny game proved his Waterloo when he was carried off the field with a broken ankle. He played several minutes of real football even after he was hurl, showing the spirit of which he is made. He did not play the necessary number of games to win his letter, but due to his spirit, interest, self-sacrifice and hard work, it was awarded to him. GEORGE W. (TRTIS George was a busy man during football season. He had his Soph Class to look after, besides keeping things going on the football end of it. In spite of his lack of weight lie made a good guard, for he was fast, snappy, and a consistent, heady player. He had substituted as end in former years, but was changed to guard to help bolster the line. With his experience behind him, and his unconquerable spirit, his next two years should be record-breakers for him in football. 164 1920 ABE LEVY l v� v as ® very versatile player in the hack field, and could be substituted into any position. His specialty 'v.as � J |uarter, and he displayed good judgment and handled himself well at all times. At Y. J., he covered himself with glory and showed his ability to hold fast to a dripping-wet ball. lie was very fast on his feet and made great end runs. A Jinx pursued him. and just before the Pitt game he was badly injured in an automobile accident, which kept him out of the game. His injuries, while very serious, did not iake long to heal up. and he was soon back on his feet again. We are looking forward to a elose race for quarter next year, and Abe will have an even chance. Do you play Football? Boost that 1920 Team 165 1920 Football Schedule Date Opponent Place October 2 Yale New Haven October 9 Westminster Home October 16 Grove City Home October 23 University of Cincinnati Home October 30 Lehigh South Bethlehem November 6 Allegheny Home November 13 Bethany Wheeling November 20 Washington and Jefferson Home 1 ( 1920 the thistle TECH 33—BETHANY 0 The day of October 4th dawned bright and clear. Big preparations were made for the first game, and every one was in a state of highest expectancy to see what our boys could do. The grandstands were filled, and the newly organized band filled everyone with pep and spirit. At 3:15 we kicked off to Bethany, and the season was on. By fast, careful playing, our boys outclassed their opponents, and several good prospects showed up. Acting Captain Phil Marshall was the individual star, by capturing three of the five touchdowns and also getting away on several long runs. Loomis also played a heady game, and made his debut in good form. Coach Steffen tried out several combinations, and gave his men a good test. “N et” Williams suffered from a broken nose in the first quarter, but pluckilv fought till he had to be taken out. fer 1920 107 TECH 0—W. J. 20 Did it rain at Washington? Well. I rather guess it did—it not only rained rain, but it also rained students, as the natives of that city thought. Two Specials left Pittsburgh with Techites aboard, and the little town of Washington, for once was a crowded place. Over one thousand students accompanied the team, led by their band of forty pieces. The students “peeraded through downtown Pittsburgh and all over the city of Washington. Rain did not dampen the spirits of the rooters, and we cheered W. J. off of the map. The field was heavy with mud, and the rain fell in torrents. Our opponents were by far the heavier and, their weight was of a decided advantage. The game was featured by fumbles which in two cases were disastrous to Tech. On both occasions these fumbles resulted in touchdowns. The line held like a stone wall, and five times held W. J. for downs. Captain Marshall played his usual stellar game, and Moon showed up exceptionally well in the punting. Baldwin was injured in the fourth quarter, and suffered two broken ribs. 168 1920 teK 3BSCgj the thistle Case is Humbled 16-0 Backfield Plows Through Brown and White Team for Two Touchdowns TECH 16—CASE 0 Straight football; with sensational end runs and gains via the aerial path were the order of the day when we took the measure of Case. Fletcher showed himself as the individual star by making some big gains due to his fleet ness of foot and good football sense. The game was marred a bit by unclean playing, and several disputes were started. Loomis and Brimwasser made the touchdowns, and Fletcher kicked the goals. Bruni got into the game after Loomis was knocked out, and “Mista” Brunwasscr proceeded to plow through the Case line for the second touchdown. A capacity crowd witnessed the game and cheered wildly and well. When the Pitt score against Syracuse was announced—some cheered, others wept. «k ML 1920 16 ) THE THISTLE ... hi (.ridders Hold Lehigh . A.r To Low Score of 16- rz ? lthough Heavily Outweighed Put Up Gallant Ficht. They .ml SUf ■ nil. r TECH 0—LEHIGH 1( ( n a fast field, before a large audience and against a group of seasoned players. Tech played a great game. Not once but several times did our line hold when a touchdown was seemingly inevitable. The Lehigh team was a well-balanced one, and one of the best that ever played on Tech field. 'The stands were well filled, and the cheering was above par. More than once the urgings of the students kept the team’s morale up to such a standard that Lehigh found it difficult to | cnetratc the line. Gur two little ends played the best games—ever on the watch for passes and end runs. Irwin at center was in every play, and certainly did wonders. The game was played early, and at the close of the both teams were taken to see the last part of the Pitt-Georgia Tech game. 1920 THE THISTLE TECH 9—ALLEGHENY 0 RAIN? Well I rather guess it did, and as the Pittsburgh papers had it: “Carnegie Techites prove better mud-horses than Allegheny”. The rain fell in torrents throughout the entire game, and the few hundred spectators were huddled up under umbrellas or newspapers. “Tom” Loomis thought he was still in the Navy, and did some wonderful dives, and submarined the Meadvillc boys several times. (’apt. Marshall made a touchdown in the second quarter, and Fletcher kicked the goal. In the Iwginning of the second half. Tech made a safety and brought up the total to 9 points. A great many fumbles were made by both sides; however, the breaks were about even. 7MS1 1920 171 £1, THE THISTLE Are you going to Cornell A 3 Day Trip $25.19 Includes Everything See Niacara Falls CORNELL SO—TECH 0 Something exploded at Ithaca, and when the smoke cleared, the New York Staters had the larger end of the score. The big boys from Cornell were a bit scared of us before the game, but they settled down to hard work, and ('apt. Shiverick went down for all the points. Moon considerably outpointed his opponent, and each time gained several yards in exchanges. The forward pass was initiated in this game to a greater extent than before, and some brilliant plays were made. 'I'he Tech Band and the small group of Tech rooters outplayed and outchccred (?) Cornell from the start to the finish. The Ithacans marveled at the spirit shown, and learned what real pep is. 19 20 THE THISTLE Pitt 17—Tech 7 DII) you see that game? Wow! Coach Steffen. Warner. Doc Marks, and every other football fan in Pittsburgh said it was the best game of football they had seen played in Pittsburgh this year. We had a lighting team from start to finish, and every one of them was doing his “damdest . Pitt was scared, and they admitted it later—you remember how quiet their cheering stands were all during the first half. Were ours quiet, even when the score was against us? ('apt. “Phil” made a sensational 93-yard run for a touchdown. Loomis ran alongside for interference, and picked out the only man that had a chance to hit “Phil. The crowd went wild—Tech with joy and Pitt with fear. The Pitt goat over in the Tech side capered around knowingly, and the C. I. T. banner looked down from its lofty perch on the greased flagpole and smiled. At the end of the second half, Tech was cheering, using a locomotive as follows: 1-2-8-4-5-6-7. In the second half, Warner sent in all of his men he was saving for the State game, and by the hardest type of fighting scored two touchdowns and one field goal. Every man on the Tech team starred and fought the fight of his life, and the Tech season was closed in a memorable way. Line up:— Tech Wittmer Williams Carey Irwin McClean Moon Godden Fletcher Marshall Baldwin Ixxmiis Score; Pitt, 0 Tech, 0 . L. E. . L. T. . L. G. . C. . R. G. . R. T. . R. E. . Q. . L. H. . R. H. . F. B. 0 7 10 — 17 7 0 0 —7 Pitt McDonald Gourley Thomas, ('apt. Ginn Kratzert Markowitz Hcrskowitz Hamburger Aschman Laughran A. B reman Touchdowns; Marshall, Hastings 2. Goals from touchdowns; Fletcher, Davies 2. Field Goals; (Placement) Davies. Substitutions: Pitt—McCracken for McDonald, Mcanor for Thomas, Stein for Ginn, McClean for Kratzert, Bond for Markowitz, Measlcy for Bond, Ewing for Hcrskowitz, Davies for Aschman, Morrow for Hamburger, Peters for Laughran, Hastings for Breman, Krotzer for Hastings. Tech—Hayes for Wittmer, Roberts for Irwin, Flannery for McClean, Henderson for Flannery. 174 1920 Af'TfrC. TtttLJTTL AatfUMfcrtT AT Trtf: flAq, $OUfr HAD S Ert «5E-TTLfcD - I th y f-ou so ortfc OF-TrtB f-|flWT HAD ,5£«.VtD f)S A TJODP-MAT to Tttfr ©OV . 4 THE THISTLE FRESHMAN TEAM, MHO SUMMARY OF SEASON Date Opponent Tech Opponent Place Oct 11 Indiana Normal 0 0 At Home Oct. 24 New Kensington High 14 0 New Kensington Nov. 1 Kiski 0 25 Saltsburg Nov. 15 Erie High 0 13 Erie Nov. 22 Pitt Freshmen 0 39 Forbes Field 178 1920 THE THISTLE (’ait. Anderson and Mor. Xichol Coacii Hazki. Freshman Football, Season 1919 The Freshman Football Squad started out with bright prospects for a successful season, and considering the handicaps under which they were working, they did well. There probably never was a year in the history of Tech that so much real “Tech spirit was displayed as was shown this year. The Freshmen came out in goodly numbers and worked like demons to make things go and they did. Even I hough the season did not end quite to our liking, we certainly are going to let the Frosh know that their work is appreciated by each and every one at Tech. Q2Q MM 179 The Season DATE TECH OPPONENT April 22 Tech 5 Duquesne 3 May 8 Tech 13 Lebanon Valley College 8 May 21 Tech 2 Ohio Wesleyan 1) May 21) Tech 4 Muskingum 5 May 30 Tech 4 Kiski 12 June 3 Tech 5 Muskingum C June 7 Tech 0 Penn State 1) June 1) Tech 0 Bucknell 11 June 10 Tech 2 Penn State ( June 14 Tech 5 Indiana Normal 10 1920 180 THE THISTLE BASEBALL SQUAD, 1919 1919 Baseball OFFICERS M. Edward Gketzleh . Captain John IIonus Wagner Coach John R. Gaugler Manager Wm. M. Munhall Trainer PERSONNEL 1. Edward Gretzler Pitcher Charles 0. Hoban . Outfield Holmes W. Lynn . Shortstop Elmer F. Weiss Pitcher David II. Abrams . Outfield Harold C. Godden Catcher James A. Gates Outfield Edward S. Lundell Third Raymond J. Gannon Second SUBSTITUTES W. II. Oakley C. E. Mauer N. Meyers H. Lusby J. F. Huffman P. I). Good A. L. Elliot G. E. Tucker 1920 181 GATES AT HAT Baseball, 1919 With the man that put Pittsburgh on the baseball map as its coach, the Tech Baseball team went through a great season. It has difficulty in getting and more difficulty in keeping the men on the squad up in their scholastic standing. The greater majority of the squad were green men and had to Ik taught the fundamentals of baseball. These men were taught in a manner that they will never forget, and the hopes for a star 1940 team arc high and well founded. “Gretz”, as captain, was an ideal leader and will be missed by the men this year. He was also famous as a football and basketball player—always on the go and full of life. CK g . 1920 182 THE THISTLE KI.MKK WKISS The number of games played was small, but this was due to the activities of .Jupiter Pluvius who always shed tears at the wrong time. Bethany canceled all athletics, and therefore cut into our schedule. The game with Westminster was tried three times, and the most we could do was one and a half innings. On the eastern trip. Lebanon Valley College was the only game played, due to the weather conditions. At the close of the season. Holmes V. Lynn, star short stop, was chosen captain and will prove a good leader. “Windy” plays a fast game and will set a good example for his men to follow. Alex. Dreux was elected to fill the shoes of Gaugler as manager, and is eapa-able of doing so. “Al May will be his assistant, and a successful season is anticipated. j 1920 1HJ5 THE THISTLE ABRAMS AT BAT THE THISTLE COACH WAGNKR The 1920 Schedule DATE OPPONENT PLACE Wednesday April ‘21 Duquesne Home Friday April ‘28 West Virginia Morgantown Saturday April ‘24 West Virginia Morgantown Saturday May 1 Grove City Grove City Thursday May (� Grove City Home Saturday May 8 Juniata Home Friday May 14 Bucknell Home Wednesday May 19 Pittsburgh Collegians Home Saturday May 22 Bethany Bethany Saturday May 29 Bethany Home Monday May 31 Muskingum Home Thursday June 3 Juniata Juniata Friday June 4 Bucknell Bucknell Saturday June 5 Penn State State College Wednesday June 9 Duquesne Duquesne Saturday June 11 Alumni Home 1920 %} 185 THE THISTLE The Basketball Season, 1919-1920 Football had hardly ceased its activities, when the Basketball squad started its preliminary work-outs. Coach Bert Bianchi was on hand to drill these men, and put them through good practices. Among the early arrivals on the floor were: Harry C. Ilamman, a letter man of two years; II. W. Lynn, another two-year letter man; Hoy I). Foxon, who was Varsity for two years; II. G. Nichol, a fast guard from the previous season; A. F. Leete, another guard from 1!) 1S; I I), flood, one of Tech's most energetic athletes; F. C. Wire, a center from last y car; and Allan, a fast and steady forward. These men started work before the football season closed, and with the finis of football. Captain II. F. Carey, guard and center; J. I). Moon, a new man in our midst but with some athletic experience; Harold C. Godden, a fast guard on his Plebe team; and among others that appeared on the floor were Dosev. Gibson and Maurer. With the older men as a nucleus. Coach Bianchi was able to soon get a line on the new comers. The men practiced hard, and got together a fast combination. The one that seemed to work the best was: Ilamman and Allan, forwards; Carey or Dosev, center; Moon, Lynn or Carey, guards. The first game of the season was against Princeton, on January '-id. Putting up a hard fight,our boys took the smaller end of the 33-17 score. Right at this time the Faculty maul eliminated several good prospects for the team. Those who were withdrawn were Foxon, Nichol, Wire and Dosev. With the pep curve high, the team journeyed to Westing-house Club, and brought back a 34-29 victory. From then on, a Jinx seemed to follow the team, and although they put up stubborn fights, the breaks were against COACH BIANCHI tk 7 a 186 1920 THE THISTLE them. We lost to West Virginia, 22-21—a heart-breaking score. W. J., in the last two minutes of play ran up six points, and took the 35-30 score. Allegheny's fast team invaded our territory, and after a nip and tuck game, left town with the larger end of the 23-21 tally. Grove City next, and the Jinx still with us; we lost, 89-32. The team then invaded Allegheny's territory and dropjjcd the game, 16-26. The next night at Grove City they overthrew the Jinx, and defeated that college, 23-21. The next game, with Duquesne, resulted in Tech’s victory at 41-36. At this time of the season the book goes to press, and you will find the results of the remainder of this season in the 1921 Year Hook. The schedule for the rest of the season is as follows: Feb. 18 Westinghouse Club at home Feb. 20 W. J. at Washington Feb. 26 Franklin Marshall away Feb. 27 Rutgers at New Brunswick Feb. 28 I ehigh at So. Bethlehem Mar. 4 Colgate at home MANAGER YELLE AND CAPTAIN CAREY 1920 187 THE thistle VARSITY RASKETBALI. SQl'AI) Varsity Squad OFFICERS IIomer F. Carey Matthew F. Yelle Bert Biaxchi . Captain Manager Coach PERSONNEL Hammann Forward Lynn Guard Allan .... Forward Good ■ Guard Dosey . Forward Goddex Guard Carey .... Center Leete . Guard Moon .... Center Nichol . Guard Wire Center 188 1920 THE THISTLE rw?l yr t v. A x -A cv KRESIIMAN BASKETBALL TEAM “Skitcii” Henderson Manager Gibson ..... Forward McCaw Forward McKenxa .... Center Miller ..... Guard Anderson ..... Guard GAMES PLAYED Date Opponent Plebes Opponc Jan. 10 Westinghouse Reserves 32 31 Jan. 17 South Hills TIigli 43 28 Jan. 21 Indiana Normal 44 36 Jan. ‘24 Bellevue High 31 32 Feb. 11 Dusquesne High 33 31 Feb. 13 Bellevue High 27 29 J 920 189 0, THE THISTLE Fraternity-Dormitory Basketball League AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Sigma Nu 4 0 Kappa Sigma Rho . 4 1 Dorm No 4 3 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 1 Delta Upsilon 2 1 Opheleum 2 2 Dorm No. 2 . 1 3 Dorm No. 6 0 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Theta Xi 3 0 Woodlawn Club 3 1 Tau Gamma Phi 3 1 Dorm No. 1 3 1 Sigma Rho 1 3 Phi Epsilon Pi 1 3 Delta Epsilon Omega 1 3 Xi Sigma Upsilon 0 2 (Forfeited 2) e standings are for games played up to February 17th, the date of going to press. 1920 Track Season, 1919 The Track Season of 1919, under the direction of Coach Bill Hazel, was very successful; perhaps not from a victory standpoint, hut from the viewpoint of a good start for a well-balanced organization and increasing spirit. The squad started out under handicaps of: no winter training, few old men, and the old Faculty maul. With but a couple of veterans on the squad, the coach had his difficulties in getting a good line on his men. New talent appeared, and the ball started rolling with about fifty men on the squad. The Penn Relays loomed up as the big starter, and a score of men tried for berths on the team. The fight was reduced to: Schmidt, captain, Hiller, Gare, Russell, Sachs, Stone and Nieman, of whom Schmidt, Hiller, Gare and Sachs, with Stone as substitute, were chosen to represent the school at Philadelphia. The race was lost to W. J., by a very few yards, the time being 3.85%. With more pep and determination the squad resumed work, and on April 29th the Sophomores easily won the Handicap Inter-class Meet. The Pittsburgh Press Meet Handicap was next, and the big end of the 99—17 score went to Pitt. Several of the best men on the squad were held out, due to scholastic standing, but they were not discouraged. The Lafayette Meet at Kaston brought them against real hard and organized competition, and the final score stood 71%—40% Lafayette. The Dennison Meet was next on schedule, and remembering the close fight the year before, our men were primed for the occasion. The same fight was displayed by both teams as in the former year, but the ( ait. Schmidt score was not as close, Tech winning 78—36. Mon. Littijj 920 _ iBfol 191 Mu THE THISTLE Every one had on his fighting clothes for the Pitt Intercollegiate Meet, but the weather man made the track iinjwssiblc to run on. and the meet was called off. The next week brought on the big Tech Interscholastic Meet for High and Prep schools, and the Varsity’s Dual Meet with Allegheny. The former was won by Shaw High School of Cleveland, which brought down a |M ppv and fighting squad. In the Varsity Meet, due to tardiness of some of the members, the score stood 58—( 8 in favor of Allegheny. In this meet, Ellerton broke the school discus record with 115 ft. Sacks, the old “iron horse”, ran and won the half-mile, one-mile and two-mile races, and would have run in the relay if he were needed, (’apt. Schmidt reeled off the quarter in 5lK, his l est time for the year. The Geneva Meet at lleaver Falls was the last meet of the season. Tech easily captured this with a score of 71—4(� . In this meet, Ellerton again broke his discus record with a distance of 115) ft. 3] ? in. to his credit. The Relay Team broke the school record running the mile in 3.28%. The season over, everybody happy, thoughts and plans were made for the 1920 season. The squad lost through graduation: Ellerton, Davidson, Faville, Sacks and Juergens, all of whom will be greatly missed. (’. 11. Schmidt was re-elected captain, and is working hard to increase the fighting spirit of his team. Manager ('. K. Little deserves much credit for his efficient methods in handling the team, and his successor, E. J. Rehm. is showing his ability in successfully caring for the wants of the new squad. The letter men for the year were Captain Schmidt, Sacks, Ellerton, Davidson, Gare, Retry, M. J. Smith, Juergens, Russell, Faville, Hiller, Stultz, Harriman, Manager C. K. Little. Of these men the following will bo on hand for 1920; Captain Schmidt, Hiller, Gare, middle distance runners; Russell, sprints; M. J. Smith, Stultz, Harriman, in the jumps. With this nucleus a strong team should be organized, and 15)20 will Ik a banner year for track. What are you doing for Tech ? You may be a Track Man! See Coach Hazel Coach IIa .ki. 15)2 1920 Sy p THE THISTLE TRACK SQUAD, 1919 Resume of the Season, 1919 OFFICERS Clarence B. Schmidt ...... Captain C. Kenneth Little ...... Manager Ernst J. Reiim ..... Assistant Manager William J. Hazel ....... Coach William M. Munhall ...... Trainer Track Meets’ Record, 1919 Date Event At Tech’s Place April 26 Penn Relays Philadelphia Second May 3 Pittsburgh Press Schcnley Oval Second May 10 Lafayette Dual Easton Second May 17 Dennison Dual Tech Oval First May 31 Interscholastic and Allegheny Dual Schenley Oval Second June 7 Geneva Dual Beaver Falls First rate: 1920 7 MSl 193 THE THISTLE CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAI) Capt. Care Cross-Country, Season 1919 Coach Hazel sounded the bugle call for track men to report for training in cross-country work. Many men came out and endured the hard work-outs in disagreeable weather, which showed that “Tech spirit” could not be beaten. Two meets were held: one at Cornell, in which we lost by a score of 77 to 48 points. In this meet. Captain Schmidt injured his ankle, and was forced to discontinue work for the remainder of the season. The other meet was held at Allegheny. This time we were nosed out by Pitt by 2 points. Later, a special meet was held with Pitt, and Tech men crossed the tape first in six of the eight events, but these results were contested by Pitt, so it was termed a “No Meet”. Efforts to arrange another meet with Pitt were unsuccessful, owing to the breaking off of athletic relations by Pitt. 'l'lie men who finished the season were Captain Gare, Code, DuYall, Gotham, Greenlaw, Gossard, Losdwick, Hiller. Hough, Kosslcr, Livingston, Miller, McDonald, Nutting, Patterson, Pierce, Reilley, Smith, Thomas, Wilson and Zimmerman. 1920 194 THE THISTLE TWMik NND FIELD KEG9KUT Carnegie Institute of Technology Event Time or I listanee Holder Meet Year 100 yards 10% see. E. Dowling, '09 Pitt Intercollegiate 1909 ' C. M. Crawford, T3 W. P. I. A. A. 1911 E. W. Stkinmktz, '14 ('. E. Hkmmann, '17 1910 220 yards 22 sec. E. IV. Stkinmktz. 14 West Virginia Dual 1911 •140 yards .50% see. C . E. IIkmmanx. ‘17 Pitt Dual 1910 S80 yards 2 min. 1% see. E. R. Hazkltox, 15 Pitt Dual 1914 1 mile 4 min. 81 sec. E. R. Hazklton, 15 Pitt Intercollegiate 1914 2 miles 10 min. 20% see. E. R. Hazi.kton, 15 Allegheny Dual 1918 120 yard Hurdles 10 sec. C. M. Crawford, 18 Penn State Dual 1912 220 yard Hurdles 25% sec. Guy Hai.kkkty, 09 Pitt Intercollegiate 1909 High Jump 5 ft. 0% in. Edwin Hals, 19 Pitt Intercollegiate 1910 Pole Vault 11 ft. 4 in. II. T. Wrigiit. 15 Westminster Intercollegiate 1915 Broad Jump 21 ft. 5% in. Harry Bkkmmkk. 18 Westminster Dual 1915 Discus 110 ft. s% • Geo. Ellkuton, 19 Geneva Dual 1919 10 pound Hammer 128 ft. 4 in. J. C. Roe 1910 10 pound Shot 40 ft. 0% in. Geo. Eu.kkton, 19 I . A. A. Dual 1919 1 mile Belay 8 mill. 28% sec. (II. F. Nteman 1 j P. Sacks } M. S. Garb [ Geneva Dual 1919 (C. B. Schmidt j 1920 105 THE THISTLE VARSITY TEAM 1920 7 im 196 THE THISTLE Capt.-ei.ect Stock.si.agkr Capt. Beatty The Team John I). Beatty, ’20 Francis J. Nutall, ’19 . Col. John C. Brooks . K. S. Stockslager, ’20 1). B. Gawtiirof, ’20 . Captain Manager Coach C. J. Copley, ’21 J. C. Harkness, ’21 7MM 1920 197 THE THISTLE Mgk.-ei.ect Hikscii Mgr. Xuttall Summary, 1919 Season Date Opponent Court Tech Opponent May 14 Pitt P. A. A. 5 1 May 20 W. J. Home .8 .8 May 28 W. J. Washington 2 4 May 29 Grove City Grove City 6 0 May .80 Westminster Westminster 6 0 June .8 Westminster Home 5 1 June 7 Grove City Home 5 1 June 11 Pitt Home 0 0 (Ms 198 1920 THE THISTLE Colon ki, Bbooks, Coach Tennis, 1919 Tennis started out with a bang last spring, and a large squad appeared for the try-outs. Out of this squad. Colonel Brooks picked a representative team, and worked the team into a finished product. Captain Beatty played a stellar game all season and will l c a big factor on the team in 1920. In fact, the entire team will be available for the 1920 season, and big results are expected. Our rivals across the way were sadly out of it in tennis as the summary shows. E. S. Stockslager was chosen captain for 1920, and will prove an able leader, besides “shaking a mean racket”. Ed. Hirsch will arrange the games and assume the duties of manager, with J. .1. Gorman as his assistant. flfer 199 1920 AVAVD ATHLETICS S?K THE THISTLE M. M. C. C. Athletic Association The Athletic Association has been better sup|x rted than in any year heretofore, both in membership and in representative sports. It is the aim of each member of the association to make as many points as possible. Each one making the class team in volley ball, basketball. Geld hockey or tennis, is credited with ten points, and those on the winning team are entitled to Gvc additional points. Points may be earned also in swimming ami hiking-For one hundred points, a school sweater is awarded; for fifty points, a pin. Each sport has a manager elected by the association, which has served to forward that sport, and a very bright future is predicted. OFFICERS Anita O'Connok ..... Mary Zakoiisky ..... Vivian Sciimuckkr .... Mii.auki) Spencer .... Amf.lia Sciiadk ..... Mable Alexander .... Mary Zakoiisky.................... 11 KI.KX HESTER ..... President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Head of Hockey Head of Tennis Head of Haskelball Head of Hikes Head of Swimming 202 1920 THE THISTLE m Senior Basketball Squad Glenn Sheriff, Captain E. Barret II. Stone M. Bechetl II. Walters E. Cox E. Hobe F. INSKEEP I. Friedman A. O’Connor F. Roberts A. Wirth 1920 203 THE THISTLE Junior Basketball Squad Lois McCombs, Captain M. Alexander 1). Alerswald M. I)a. ley B. Murpiiy A. Gumbeht A. Shade V. SCHMUCKER M. Spencer D. Turkle M. Zarobsky U. Sloan 204 1920 THE THISTLE Sophomore Basketball Squad Eleanor Foster, Captain A. Sheppard J. Aiken M. Little I. Winner M. Smith M. IIiller M. McCombs B. Dotterway V. Barr 1920 205 w THE THISTLE Forbes Hall Forbes Hall—the dorm with a reputation—that is, of course, a reputation for good times and “unbroken rules’ . Even if we are quiet and demure, we’re never in the dark about anything, except when our bill is so high that the school finds it necessary to turn the lights out for us. But when those lights are turned on, we surely are a blaze of glory— ever notice that we have lights on the outside as well as inside? It’s too bad we didn’t have the extra lights last year to break up the parties mentioned in the Puppet. (For further reference see “Beau” Burke.) When it comes to popularity, we head the list, for whoever heard of a man coming to any other dormitory at two A. M., just to say “Good morning”? It wasn’t the milkman, either! Our doorbell and telephone are heard constantly. The high average of “love epistles” with special delivery stamps attached cost so much in batteries and loss of sleep that a special fund was proj osed to meet the expense. The monthly parties have been a howling success this year. Dances which were proper from a social standpoint were nevertheless quite popular, and the general opinion is, that “a good time was had by all”. 208 1920 4 THE THISTLE Mellon Hall With a whoop and a hang, Mellon Hall is again filled with merry Freshmen, Freshmen-conquering Sophomores, semi-serious Juniors and very serious Seniors. In the third year of Mellon Hall’s existence, on October 4th, the few peppy Sophs rallied the Freshmen and compelled them to pray for rain. They regretted this, because shortly after we had rain for nineteen consecutive days! An effort will be made to add to the collection of Webster. The words recommended are Horsecollar and Apple of my eyebrow, expressing respectively, disgust and admiration. As inmates of Mellon Hall, we have been recipients of many joys, but a tragedy occurred recently. The reign of Rupert II, whose palace was in second floor rear, terminated with his execution in a rat trap! Paths to sylvan dells may l e muchly frequented, likewise those to a hidden cellar, but there never was a path so well-trodden as the one leading to the land of chocolate bars— Ilibbie's room! ___ 1920 209 Mellon Annex Mellon Annex is more familiarly known, no doubt, to the students of this institution as “The Stable.” Starting at the steps of Margaret Morrison, one is overwhelmed by the extreme simplicity and beauty of its architecture. One is even more impressed as he climbs the steps one by one,—also more overwhelmed. This is the one dorm on the campus where all hour rules arc observed. Its lighting system is worthy of mention, provided you speak in whispers. The shining lights in the driveway are just as popular (?) as the shining lights inside. Although our chaperon. Miss Ruthrauff, finds her protfgtfes a bit unruly at times, she always understands and will always be remembered. 210 THE THISTLE YVoodlawn Hall—Section 1 The Woodlawn Dormitory, which made its initial appearance this year, has already acquired the attributes which make a jovial abode for fair young ladies namely, mice, matrons, men and music. Living in separate houses, one might think our friendships would he hampered, but the effect of gathering around “the congenial board” at 5151 has put a stimulus to our associations which might be termed “Divided we live; together wc fall ’— figuratively speaking—“fall to eating! But now I ask you, haven't we the grandest place to live? Gay young lads pass every hour of the day as well as the night. And you ask if they all pass? Well, hardly! Step into the corner house some Sunday afternoon. Oh yes! tea with lemon at four-thirty. However, don’t venture up to the third floor, better known as the “barn . That is where we keep the wild animals, including squirrels, prunes, and social workers. We feed them toast and catsup. Didst gaze in the windows the night of our Hallowe'en dance? Don't be jealous, young man. Send us some violets, and we will invite you to the next dance. But here is a warning do not come around when we are studying! Of course, we study! You should hear our austere discourses on “Social Work at the Rittenhouse,” or “Twelve Reasons hy Kin-plovers Should Marry their Secretaries. 211 THE THISTLE IW Woodlawn Hall—Section 2 Another famous “Three in One production is offered to the public! From the corner —ignore two houses, skip one, count three and you have it—the second section of Woodlawn Hall! Regard us well, gentle reader. Renouncing perforce many material blessings, as for example, living rooms, telephones, study tables, waste baskets, and heat, we are far above the average spiritually, and exceeding great in ingenuity. We have developed a stoic and Eskimo-like indifference to cold; we strive to make up for lack of furniture by sheer force of | ersonality; we blithely deposit refuse in the hall; we use the mantelpiece to study from; we scorn pianos and victrolas and resort to our individual vocal endowments. Then too, we use the corner house for dances and have the soul-satisfying thrill of knowing that our otherwise more favored colleagues are hanging longingly and perilously over the banisters watching the revel. If we survive the rigors of winter, it can go down in the records as a happy year, for as you notice, we’re “Smilin’ Thru. 212 1920 THE WOOQLAWN OBSERVATORY THE THISTLE DORMITORY No. 1 OFFICERS E. E. Flynn........... T. J. Jendkasiak ..... L. A. Yoder ...... E. A. Brand........... President I ’ice-President Treasurer Secretary 1920 217 THE THISTLE DORMITORY No. 2 OFFICERS C. B. Bryant ........ President D. S. Harding ...... Secretary and Treasurer tte 218 1920 THE THISTLE DORMITORY No. 4 OFFICERS J. L. McCullough C. J. Copely . H. R. Tumin . A. Rosengarth President . Vice-President T reasurer Secretary K 1920 219 THE THISTLE DORMITORY No. i OFFICERS I). W. DuVall.................. Perry Campbell ..... F. I j. Knowles ..... It. C. CORDERMAN ..... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 220 1920 Yt OLD WOODLAWN CANNON BALL 1 9 20 rv THE THISTLE 1920 224 the thistle Drama Play Plays given in tin “Little Theatre” in the year 1919-20 OcTOMKK (Queensland (Quoits The Portrait of a Policeman The Land of Heart's Desire The Well of the Saints Mary’s I amb Bnck of the Yards The Nursery Maid of Heaven Blacklierrying Riders to the Sea November Three of I s Dust of the Rond The Bracelet ... Double Dyed Dramatization by Betty Jumel Dramatization by December January Author Howard Forman Smith Sara K. Bennett W. B. Yeats Synge Hubert Osborne Thomas Sawyer Goodman Tiiomas Wood Stevens Howard Forman Smith Lady Gregory Rachel Crothers Thomas Sawyer Goodman Sutro Kenneth Thompson and Owen White . . - . Owen White February Opus I, Sunday for Dinner Dramatization by ....... I. D. R. Hazel The Phantom Bride .............. James Daly Rainald ami the Red Wolf ..... Thomas Wood Stevens and Thomas Sawyer Goodman Trclawney of th Wells .... ......... Pinero March and April John Gabriel Burkinan (Mostly Graduate Cast) The Admirable Bashville .... Everyman . . . ... The I cague of Youth . A Man Can Only Do His Best A Shakes|H re Play Ibsen Shaw . Stevens . . . . Ibsen Thomas Sawyer Goodman 1920 22o THE THISTLE The Extravaganza Boil km i a Unlimited—The Intimate Musical Extravaganza—doesn't that speak for itself? It was Bohemian, of course, for the Division of Arts had to live up to its reputation. Limited or Unlimited, as you like, it wasn’t really fast, thour'll it covered a lot of space in one short evening. It wasn't really unlimited, for there was a limit, though some might not have noticed it. There was lots of intimacy in it. Remember the soloist and the Eskimo Babies, but above all. the intimate way in which Buck spoke to the stage hands. The idea originated with the Drama Department—they planned the whole thing—and Buehanan, White. Smith, and Church wrote the book. The leading parts, speaking, singing, and dancing, naturally fell to the Drama students, though Mr. Colette and Mr. Saliers put on u clever French sketch. Drama also furnished most of the scenery, but the Decoration Department lent its time and talent in the making of the Chinese drop, and the Architects. with Mr. Saliers. made part of the setting for the Nile and the Pierrot scenes. Hans Muller made the costumes. That was a show in itself! Beginning about two weeks before and lasting up to the very night of the performance. In a little room up by the Logc, fitted out with four sewing machines and a couple of work tables. Hans reigned supreme. He bought, planned, cut out and directed, also did a great deal of the other work, while volunteer workers stenciled ami sewed under his directions. 22 1920 The Music Department furnished originul music to meet nil demands, and the orchestra to go with it, and tlie whole school was drawn upon for odds and ends, such as “niggers,” chorus girls, and advertising managers. Mast of the Teehites saw Bohemia Unlimited, so there is little that needs to be said. It was played on November 21st and 22ml to n full house both nights. It took its audience on a round trip ticket through the land of Jazz. China. Japan to Iceland, and back by way of Egypt. Arabia, and Venice; with lots of singing and dancing and good-looking chorus girls. It would hardly be fair to relate the touching little tragedies of the dressing rooms, such as one costume missing and the chorus already called, but if the audience enjoyed the whole thing as much as the actors did, the nice things they said must Ik true. No one who took part in the Extravaganza could forget the dress rehearsal. It was a cold night, outside and in. One could see Egyptian Maidens and Eskimo Babies huddled together over a radiator, awaiting their time to go on. Everything had to be repeated until it was just right. After physical encouragement of sandwiches and coffee, served at midnight, the second act begun. This lasted the rest of the night, and it was a slccpy-looking bunch who left the Schenley at five-fifteen A. M. 1920 227 THE THISTLE The Des Moines Student Volunteer Convention WE were well represented at the Dos Moines ('on vent ion which was held from December 30, 1019, to January 4, 1920. The V. V. C. A. at Tech sent the women delegates and the churches of Pittsburgh sent the men. Our delegation left Pittsburgh in a special car along with the delegates from Pitt and P. ('. W. The entire group made merry the whole trip and had a real good time. Almost every college in the country was represented at the convention, and forty countries sent their delegates. Our delegates let the people know where they were from by Tech songs, yells, and by wearing the plaid arm-bands. The convention was purely of a religious type, and many prominent speakers, including famous missionaries, were present. A great deal is expected from the delegates in the moral betterment of Tech. Those who made the trip included: Miss Lenora IIoxecker From M. M. I). Miss Mary Bechtel Miss Eleanor ('ox Miss Eleanor McCarson Miss Gladys Ramsey Miss Lillian Coleman Mr. Geo. T. Miller From Science, Industry and the Arts Mr. LeRoy De Pre Fontaine Mr. Hoy 1). Foxox Mr. J. B. Carvalho Mr. Kenneth M( Alpine Mr. C. M. Muir Mr. C. B. Schmidt Mr. LeRoy Emerich 7 £y%, 1920 £§X THE THISTLE The Junior Prom C. T. McClean C. B. Schmidt II. G. XI COLS L. I . Pitts J. G. Todd COMMITTEE Chairman Seer cl ary Treasurer H. E. Dake H. Y. Lynx ONE feature which distinguished this Prom from those that preceded it. is that this was the first to In held in which all three of the men's schools participated. It is hoped l v the entire class that this will set a precedent that in future years will become a custom. There had been twelve Junior Proms at Tech up to February 20, 1920, when the Class of 1921 added this one. which made the thirteenth. However, the Thirteenth Prom will never go down in the memories of the one hundred and fifty couples that were present as an unlucky evening. The only bad luck suffered was by those who did not attend. The ballroom of the Schenley Hotel was taxed to capacity, and the reception hall served many as a less crowded place to dance. At nine o'clock the Grand March swung down the center of the ballroom, and the Prom was officially opened. From that time till the last strains of the Home Waltz died away at two o'clock there was not a dull moment. At midnight, dancing was stopjK d for a half hour, when a delicious sup| er was served in the adjoining dining room. Two other intermissions during the evening were filled with exhibition dances. A Favor Dance caused much extra amusement, while a myriad of colored balloons and paper streamers added much to the gaiety. The decorations of the ballroom were simple but tasteful, and the reception hall was decorated with many palms and ferns that formed attractive bowers in which comfortable divans and cushioned chairs furnished delightful places in which to rest and watch the dancers. 232 1920 THE THISTLE M. M. D. Junior Promenade THE Prom was coming! From the very first day of school, plans had been laid; improvements over past Proms suggested; the date, the 5th of March, selected; the place, the Schenley ballroom, secured; in short, everything that a willing and worthy committee could do had been done. The Prom was on!! From the opening of the affair with the Grand March to the last strain of the Home Waltz, all cares and worries were buried, all lessons forgotten. Joy reigned supreme. The Prom was over!!! But never will it be forgotten by any of the Juniors, who, one and all, worked so faithfully to make it the success it was; or by any of the Seniors, who enjoyed so fully the fruits of their hostesses labor. When memories of school days and school fun are dimmed, and later and bigger things take the prominent place, the one memory of those fortunate enough to have been there, that will outlast all others, will be that of the Promenade of the Class of 21 of Margaret Morrison. COMMITTEE Louise Irwin Vivian Sen.mucker Amelia Sciiade Social Chairman Agnes Russell Bess Murphy b s; 1920 234 Musical Clubs MMa the thistle Carnegie Musical Clubs MEMBERSHIP EX KCUTl VE C()M MITTEE President, John F. Swceny, 20 Publicity Mgr., G. L. Jordy,’22 Manager, J. A. Willard, 23 Stage Mgr., C. H. Carney, 22 Asst. Manager, M. II. Mawhinnev, 21 Librarian Glee Club, H. A. Bliss, 21 Librarian Mandolin Club, J. A. Hillcr, 22 GLEE CLUB Director, Robert M. Crawford Accompanist, II. 11. Burdick, 22 FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR Burch. C. M. ’22 Holmes. F. S. 23 Blcnko, W. T. 21 Hinkley, T. R. 21 Dunham. R. B. 22 Shellcnbcrgcr, II.M. 20 Welsh, L. K. 20 Toler. R. M. 23 Harpel. D. S. 20 Simpson, 1 . F. 21 Sec back, L. G. Agncw, T. W. 21 Hart, W. R. 22 Slattery 23 Carney, C. A. 22 Gannon, I . C. 23 Onions, R. C. 22 Jordy, G. L. 22 Holt, L. 20 Burchard, W. K. 23 BARITONE BASS Bliss. II. A. B. 21 Tucker, G. E. 22 Michel tree 22 Sanhill, It. R. 23 McMahon, J. B. 21 Sehumuekcr, C. J. ’22 Anthony. B. F. ’21 Pribick. C. C. 20 Krcidlcr, R. L. 20 Walden, W. A. 20 Kerr, A. J. 20 Hubbard, J. S. 21 Infield. I). H. 22 Turcotte, L. A. 23 Ackerman, I). K. 23 Taucct, W. K. 20 Stewart, S. P. ’20 Grice, W. L. 23 Parsons, E. J. 23 Knorr, A. J. MANDOIJN CLUB Director, Sgn. Grcgnrio Scalzo Student Director, 5. F. Koauch,’22 FIRST MANDOLIN SEC. MANDOLIN FIRST VIOLIN GUITAR Craighead, G. F. ’23 Allen. R. E. 23 Brown, G. II. Baggalcv, R. 22 Harkness, J. C. ’21 Bollinger, F. E. 22 Funk, W. C. 22 Cost, It. W. 20 Hiller, J. A. ’22 Israel, C. 22 Hcinlc, F. J. 20 Little, C. K. ’20 Knapp, II. C. 21 Kavanaugh, (’. P. 23 Kovach, S. E. 22 Mawhinncy, W. H. ’21 Kosslcr. W. J. '21 Lucas, It. S. 22 Stickle, J. B. 23 Sweeny, J. F. ’20 McNamara, P. S '21 Lurie C. 22 Wally. F. C 23 kbr, G. G. 23 Meurcr, S. T. 23 SECOND VIOLIN FLUTE Olsen, V. C. 23 Peterson, C. E. 21 Beck, A. L. 22 Carrier, B. It. 23 Rinehart, F. H. 22 Hodzinsky, S. M. 21 Henderson, G. A. 22 McCurdy, J. P. ’20 Marsteller. L. O. 23 Itobenault, W. T. 21 Miller, L. 23 CLARINET Russell, E. M. 23 Kaplan, J. A. 22 Stroble, C. K. 21 Kendrick, A. G. ’23 Sumpter, J. E. 23 MAN DO-CELLO MANDOLA DRUMS Smith. G. W. '21 Willard, J. A. 23 Taylor, E. C. '22 1920 2 39 THE THISTLW EXECUTIVE (OM MITTEE Home Concert PART ONE 1. (a) Amici C. I. T. 8. (b) The Sword of Ferrara Glkk Club Bullard 5). 4. The Tournament March . Mandolin Club Slllliran 10. 8. Mary’s Little Wise Man . Glkk Club Caller II. 4. Rending Mu. J. A. WlLLAKI) Selected 14. 3. Blues Banjo Quintettk . Selected 18. (� . Solo Voice . Selccleil 14. 7. The Golden Scepter Overture . It. Schlepegrell Mandolin Club PART TWO Three for Jack Glkk Club Squire A Dream Mandolin Club . llarllett The Sweetest Flower tlint Blows . Hawley Male Quartette Minuet . Mandolin Club Beethoven Laughing Song Gi.kk Club Kratz Selection from What’s the Odds’’ . Tilzcr Mandolin Club (a) Recessional . . DcK oten- Kipling (b) Alma Mater Glkk Club . C. 1. T. 440 1920 The Fifteenth Season THK keynote of the Musical Clubs spirit for the past season was struck at the initial tryouts in October, when one hundred and fifty men put in their appearance. All of these men were mighty good Musical Clubs’ material, and it was the regret of the directors that they were not authorized to choose two clubs instead of one. The two clubs wasted no time, but started in on a severe | eriod of training for the commencement of the season with a zest that angered well for the management’s cherished hopes. A very delightful smoker was given in order that the men might become letter acquainted, and was enjoyed by all. During the months of December and January, concerts were given at May view. East Liberty, Wilmerding, and Grecnsburg. These preliminary concerts had not been wasted. On February eleventh the clubs started on one of the most enjoyable trips taken within the memory of any of the veterans. This trip included Erie, Youngstown, and Akron, and the clubs have nothing but good to say of the wonderful spirit displayed by audiences in these places. Following several more local concerts, the Fifteenth Annual Home Concert and Ball was given at Carnegie Music Hall and Syria Mosque. A large and appreciative audience heard the Home Concert and it was largely due to their co-oj eration that the concert was so enjoyable. In a word, Carnegie Tech spirit presided over the events of the evening. Following the Home Concert were more concerts, the principal ones being those at Pennsylvania College for Women, Iaitrobe, and Allegheny. In conclusion, the Musical Chibs wish to formally express their appreciation for the patience and loyalty of the two directors—Signor Gregario Scalzo. Director of the Mandolin Club, and Mr. Rol ert Crawford, former Glee Club star and now Director of the Glee Club. 'Poo much credit cannot Ik given to these expert leaders, and the memliers of the Musical Clubs unite in thanking them for their services during the past season. 1920 241 THE THISTLE OFFICERS Dominic Caputo . . . . Director H. A. 15. Russ . . . . . Manager A. Kendrick . . . Assistant Manager J. J. Rudisii.l . . Secretary and Treasurer 11. (I. Crux . . . . . . Librarian E. C. Taylor . . . Business Manager PERSONNEL Cornets (). Aton I . Kilbournk M. II. Hanky J. S. Konnkrth R. Dunham S. Paremrka J. F. Gloeciinf.r .J. Stevenson Clarinets R. W. Arnold F. Knowell A. C. Carrao C. Peterson A. E. Horn A. II. Prey A. Kendrick K. L. Sen null Altos D. Duncan W. Robenault II. W. Bryan A. Collins Saxophones I). H. Infield M. E. Van Sickle J. D. Grassel Piccolos J. S. Wood J. J. Rudisill Bass G. C. Smith II. A. Russ Baritone F. 0. Stebbens J. F. Reploglan E. H. Floyd Trombones L. De PreFontain H. G. Gulin Snare Drum E. Taylor Bass Drum E. Wen dels Cymbals II. Rinehakdt 242 1920 ™3HIsBZ3ZSlSlSE3 BAND OFFICERS The Carnegie Tech Band The band has been placed under the supervision of the Division of Arts this year. It has been done only at a great expense by the Student Activities Board. Private instruction is given to every man. Every instrument is furnished by the school. Never before have such inducements been offered to band-men. The band made several extensive trips during the year, the longest being the Cornell Football trip. No man who took this trip, will ever forget the times on the “Constantine , and the way that band did play! Another excursion was made down to W. J. 1920 243 THE THISTLE i, Margaret Morrison Musical Club Harvby Gaul Director Jean Eakin . . . Manager Mary Zaiiohsky Assistant Manager Marion McCombs Secretary-Treasurer Helen Hester ■ . . Librarian Lenorb Davis Aeeom Minist FIRST SOPRANOS Tiikema Adams Frances Bonner Charlotte Hauler Mary Little Mart Louise McCauoiikt Mary McClomcet Dohotiiy Pktgen Will Pickeokd Frances Robert Ruth Schenk Maiksahkt Smith Victoria Vodila Klizaukth Whiont M kv Bechtel M kt IIick Hun Lunwus Hk-MIE Ml Kill v M muon McCombs Dorothy Tl'Ukl.K Miriam Armour Harrara Hbum Lni' I'kaiu. Obi.mii k Margaret Smith Jean Kakin Mart Walker SECOND SOPRANOS Sarah Henderson Eleanor Kkmk Florence Lutz Lot MK'ombi Gladys Ramsey Mart Zamoihky FIRST ALTOS HELEN DoVEKSrOKK M KGARET KlMMKL Dorothy Mono Gladys Richmond Mabel Snyder 11 keen Heater SECOND ALTOS KhohIE McCumket Joaktiiine Whztnkt 244 1920 Jim THE THISTLE The Stringers Have you ever heard the “Stringers ? Or rather the “Springers ! That was a likely mistake the cheer-leader made, for they sure did “spring . They made their debut at General Assembly on January 48th, and evidently satisfied their audience. Talk about jazz boys! Why, when they start ragging some of their music at Monday afternoon practice. they’re simply irresistible! And when they wind up with some of their “sob-stuff”, as Mr. Gaul puts it, the very hardest Maggie Murpli is moved to tears. Three cheers for the “Stringers”—let's go! 1920 445 THE THISTLE 1920 Thistle Board Richard K. Townsend ...... Albert C. May............................... Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Mary Francks Murdoch Lawrence K hitch eh (’. T. McCucan James J. Rudisill It. F. Warner Editij A. Laugh i.ix C. B. Schmidt It. 1). Feltybercer Luther S. Lashmit L. It. Nusbaum Lois Cochrane . Margaret-Griffin Olga Kiefer Frederick W. Agnew John Keelan F. H. Fanning . Robert S. Craig Rosamond Bruce Craig It. Spicheh ASSOCIATE EDITOR Mary M. Danlky . . Art fait tors . Sales Manager I holograph ic Ed it or . Assistant Sales Manager Assistant Photographic Edit nr Athletic Editor Assistant Athletic Editor Fraternities Classes—Arts . Activities—Arts Organizations—M. M. . Classes and Dorms—M. M. Organizations Advertising Manager Science Sight Representative Industry Sight Representative Arts Sight Representative . . Faculty Adviser 248 1920 SCHMIDT Mf CLEAN 1920 THISTLE KIEFER I.A3HMIT LAUOHUN FELTYBERCER FANNING KEELAN COCHRAN CRAIG THE THISTLE The Tartan started the present school year with everything set for a good year. Everything went well, and again the Tartan has set a good mark for other activities to follow. The space for news was limited on account of the very high price of printing and engraving. The result of this high price of printing was seen in the fact that it was necessary to run too much advertising in order to make the Tartan a self-supporting activity. The policy of the paper this year has been to boost student activities and to encourage all things that foster true Tech Spirit. Whatever may have been said about the Tartan must stand, but certainly the staff has done its best, and it is hoped that the students in general will co-operate in making it a bigger, better and more “newsy” paper next year. 250 1920 THE THISTLE CXfil The Tartan Staff LeRoy E. Em ERICH ......... Editor-in-chief T. W. Allsworth ......... Business Manager EDITORIAL Managing Editor L. K. Paquin Assistant Managing Editors C. L. Lake F. I. Smith Xctrs Editor J. T. Ames Associate News Editor W. I). Hall Athletic Editor (J. R. Goodrich Assistant Athletic Editor Fred L. Knowles School Editors Margaret J. Giiiiten J. K. W. Macalimxe J. J. Rudisill T. R. Hinckley M. M. C. S. Science Industries A rts Other Assistants L. A. McCardell Arthur Lubin J. R. Parro.v Gertrude Baton Margaret Stolzenbnugh Adele Gumbert Olga Kiefer BUSINESS STAFF I). A. Sillers Win. Obenour Circulation Manager II. G. Atchlcy Advertising Manager M. I. Cohen 1920 251 THE THISTLE v f uppeb .lust after Peter Piper picked his peck of prickly peppers, and the Ragged Rascal ran round the rugged rock, and the Cabbage Cook cleaned the calloused crockery, and the Perfect Plebe proposed to Pretty Pansie, and Savage Science sang to Sweet Salome, after Idle Industries incurred intense Intolerance and Drear Design doled out the deadly drops, then Artful Arthur aimed his ample apple with a wobbling wily withering wing. When football fans fared fondly frantic, when winter's wares were worn without a whimper and the sleet and slush slid slowly thru the stolid student's Stetsons, when the fat and freakish females galloped gladly in galoshes, then the gawkish grinds ground grimly thru the trying tempting tests. When the blooms burst back to blossom and the lonesome lover learned of Reap Year, then the scared Senior sought slide-rule safely. Thru all these things and more unmentioned, Puppet's smile was never wan. 1920 W WMXWMMs THE THISTLE PUPPET Wm. M. Burke C. T. McClean Fred I. Smith Robt. Y. Schmertz Barney (Ioldstkin Ed itor-in-C 'll ief Hu si ness Manager M a naging Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor ASSOCIATE STAFF Y. J. Perkins T. S. Repplier I). F. Cassidy W. J. Reilly BUSINESS STAFF G. I). Martin . Circulation Manager J. G. Byler Irving King R. E. Townsend ARTISTS Mildred Floyd Harriet Hyde J. Y. Fritz II. Stedfelt L. Stults Robert Dake A. B. McSwigan Contributing Artist 1920 253 THE THISTLE 25 4 1920 THE THISTLE Hoard of Student Activities The Board is a branch of Student Government, its function being to supervise the managing ami financing of various recognized non-athletie activities. These include the Tartan, Thistle, Musical Clubs, the Band, and the Carnegie Union. All managers of these activities must present monthly reports covering their progress and finances. The mcml crship of the Student Activities Board is so chosen as to make it as truly representative as possible. It is believed that only through such a lx ard can the activities of our institution lie developed to their fullest possibilities. PERSON NHL Dean Tahiiei.I, Faculty Ail riser Senior Members Con had A, Stone, Science, President W.M. II. Oakley, Industries C. K. SiLIJNG, Arts Hazel C. Sciiaeper. M.M.C.C., Secretary Nigiit School J. K. Dobson. Science F. C. Wiliiakm, Arts Junior Members Luther Lasiimit, Arts C. B. Schmidt, Science, Treasurer Harry C. Hammann, Industries. Vice-President Sylvester Williams, Science Margaret Ghieein, M.M.C.C. Alumni Members James Sprague, Science M. Sadler. Industries Wm. King, Jr.. Arts Miss Elizabeth Kelly, M.M.C.C. 1920 7 Si 256 The Student Council The Student Council, which is a representative body of the four schools, is a governing board for tin students, and acts on all matters pertaining to student welfare. It consists of eleven members—the President who is elected from the four schools; two representatives from each school; the President of the Senior Class and the President of the Senate; the President of the Activities Hoard and the President of the Athletic Association. The council has hud many problems of reconstruction and recognition. So far this year, plans have been made fora Home Coming Week to lx held in May, and arrangements for Commencement Week are well underway. Monthly mass meetings arc held, conducted by the council, at which time appropriate programs arc rendered. PERSONNEL James W. Batman, Industries Gn.nKRT T. Hkddabus, Industries Harriet Stone, M.M.D. .... Agnes Piper, M.M.I)................. . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Itreorder W. II. Oakley, Industries J. I). Beatty, Science Grant Stone, Science H. F. Bremmkr, Arts M. E. Green, Arts C. A. Stone, Students Activities Board B. W. Schemertz, Athletic Association 1920 257 mM THE THISTLE Student Senate—M. M. D. The Student Senate of Margaret Morrison has become stronger each year since its establishment in 1913. The senate has jurisdiction over the conduct of the students as far as it is connected with the school, and has the power to enforce the penalties which it has recommended to the Faculty. To In enforced, these penalties must be ratified by the director. The senate consists of officers elected by the student body of M.M.C.C., representatives elected from the four classes, the S. I. V. Class, and the presidents of the dormitories. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS FOR 1919—1920 Harriet Stone........................... Mary Bechtel............................ Margaret Stolzenuach .... Agnes Russell ...... Barbara Enures, Senior Representative Mildred Spencer. Junior Representative Helen Ried, Sophomore Representative Willa Bickford, Freshman Representative President . . . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . . . . . Treasurer Luella Smith. Mellon Hall and Annex Oral Hepburn, Forbes Hall Janet Rutherford, Woodlawn Hall, Section 1 Olga Kiefer, Woodlawn Hall, Section 2 258 1920 THE THISTLE Student Senate—Science The Science Student Senate, the Student Governing Hoard of that school, was organized in the year of 191G-1917 for the purpose of furnishing a means of general regulation of student conduct. Freshman regulations, bul-etin boards and dub room. Mueh has been done this year toward instilling the old-time spirit into the Freshmen, a thing which was so lacking, due to force of circumstances, during the war. PERSONNEL Seniors G. C. Stone, President XI. A. Fair, Treasurer J. F. Gikfkx J. D. Beatty K. II. Pafendach Sophomores II. IX Skykm XV. B. Cunningham G. W. Curtis Juniors C. B. Schmidt, Vice-President L. K. Hawkins, Secretary F. S. Bloom E. A. Butts Freshmen G. F. Craighead 7 M3 1920 259 THE THISTLE Student Senate—Arts The Senate of the Division of the Arts is the judicial branch of the Student Government Organization. When created a number of years ago it was vested with executive and judicial authority, but has since cast aside the former, owing to the creation of other bodies upon which this duty has fallen. It acts as a medium between the Faculty and the student body, and makes and transfers suggestions to both. It decides all questions of violations of school laws and also rules on all questions not fully covered by them. The senate is made up of one person elected from each class and one from each department at large. Those departments having women students are required to have at least one woman on the senate. M. Edwin- Green Stanley P. Stewart Ellen B. Crowe John G. Todd . President . Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary J. N Franklin A. A. Sciioepf Alexander I.. Buchanan Charles Krane Mary F. Murdoch Edwin M. Stultz Vivian Ruse 200 1920 THE THISTLE Executive Council—Industries Thr Executive Council of the Division of Industries consists of the officers of the assembly and the presidents of the classes. This body devises and enforces the plans for the betterment and promotion of the social and scholastic welfare of the students of this division and also has charge of the weekly assemblies. The present council has started a movement which will probably terminate in the adoption of a new “Alma Mater by the Institute Student Council. W. H. Oaklky II. C. Hammann II. W. Lynx Y. G. Pkxxypackkk G. T. Heddaeus II. C. Hammann A. W. Kanx S. I . Smith II. C. Hammann Y. II. Oakley . PERSONNEL President of Assembly Vice-President of Assembly Secretary of Assembly . Treasurer of Assembly President of Senior Class President of Junior Class President of Sophomore Class President of Freshman Class Representative to A. R. C. Representative to S. A. B. 1920 201 THE THISTLE .329113111111 1920 262 THE THISTLE Alu mni Federation OFFICERS W. W. Powell, ’13 President W. H. Ritts, ’12 . . First Vice-President V. A. Rigaumont, ’12 . Second Vice-President Marion Burns, ’ll Third Vice-President Alan Bright, ’ll . Fourth Vice-President Rachel Beatty, ’18 Secretary Helen Anderson Rush, '10 . . . Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Division of the Arts Mrs. J. I. Johnston, ’14 Victor Rigaumont, 12 M. M. Steen, ’08 Division of Industries W. C. Piper, ’ll W. H. Ritts, ’12 L. Haas, ’ll Division of Science and Engineering Alan Bright, ’ll G. L. Tilbrook, ’15 W. W. Powell, ’13 Margaret Morrison Division Marion Burns, ’ll Helen Anderson Rush, ’10 Rachel Beatty, ’18 264 1920 THE THISTLE Alumni Association Division of the Arts OFFICERS M. M. Steen, ’08 .......... President Virginia Schultz, ’17..............................Vice-President Mrs. J. I. Johnston, ’14 . . . . . . . Secretory-Treasurer HOARD OF GOVERNORS Bertha Bates Evans, ’17 C. M. Hoffman, ’12 Beatrice IIeinricii Vernon, ’18 W. M. McKee, ’16 Sue Watson, '12 B. A. Button, ’12 G. Naismith, ’14 L. 11 s, ’ll J. W. Nunge, ’12 W. E. Black, ’16 W. P. Braun, ’16 E. L. Gague, ’17 Alan Bright, ’ll E. G. Merrill, ’16 Harry Holiday, ’12 G. L. Tilbrook, ’15 1). A. Casey, ’09 K. S. Henning, ’16 J. E. Kesner, ’17 Division of Industries officers HOARD OF GOVERNORS IT. L. Dawson, ’12 M. L. Haas, ’09 W. C. Pipes, ’ll President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer W. S. Rabenstein, ’09 G. R. Wagner, ’13 W. II. Wunderlich, ’18 Division of Science and Engineering OFFICERS HOARD OF GOVERNORS President First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Secret a ry- T rcasurer II. P. Mason, ’10 R. E. Noble, ’10 I). K. Reid, ’10 Margaret Morrison Division OFFICERS Fannie Woodside, ’09 ...... Sue Smith, ’17 Florence Bechtel, ’18........................... Edna C. Smith, ’09 ...... executive comm ittke President First Vice-President Second Vice- President Secretary- Treasurer Gail Sellers, ’17 Rachel Beatty, '18 Elinor Mellon, ’19 (The officers arc members of this committee) Genevieve Cushwa, ’12 Mary Craighead, ’ll Helen Stewart, ‘11 1920 265 THE THISTLE The C.I.T. ALUMNUS Directory of Tech Clans AKRON—President—C. H. Schultz, 812 S. 3rd St.. Cuyahoga, Ohio Secretary—A. C. Sprague, 185 Perkins St., Akron, Ohio BUFFALO—Secretary—1). A. Curtis, 17G Maple St., Buffalo, N. Y. CHICAGO—Secretary—J. J. Kknnkdy, 3748 Wrightwood Avc., Chicago, III. CLEVEI.AND—Secretary—Merten G. Kingsley, 17817 Cannon Ave., Cleveland, Ohio DETROIT—Secretary—L. L. Bekken, care of Crescent Pump Co., Detroit. Mich. ERIE—Secretary—E. F. Orkrt, care of Ball Engine Co., Erie, Pa. HARRISBURG—President—F. J. Hartman. Keystone Bldg., Harrisburg. Pa. Secretary—Miss Kathryn Haag, 223 Macluv St., Harrisburg, Pa. JOHNSTOWN—Secretary—Ray Light, 140 Third Avc., Westmont, Johnstown, Pa. NEW YORK—J. Outer, care of Consolidated Products Co., 15 Park Row. New York City PITTSBURGH—President—D. W. Waite, R. I). No. 1. Allison Park. Pa. Secretary—W. II. Norman, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. PHILADELPHIA—President—Lynn E. Ex line, care of Fidelity Deposit Co. of Md.. 505 Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa. Secretary—Albert E. Ball, 620 Wvnncwood Road, Philadelphia, Pa. YOUNGSTOWN—President—J. C. SlEGLE, 1354 Elm St., Youngstown. Ohio Secretary—G. W. Todd, 249 Redonda Road, Youngstown, Ohio 266 1920 lino 130 lOiAait 3hi am “ INOOneAJI THE THISTL ' Etetete Honor Societies TAU BETA PI ALPHA TAU TAU SIGMA DELTA THE DRAGON DELTA SKULL LAWTOCHFRARIE ALPHA ALPHA XU 1920 THE THISTLE Tau Beta Pi Fraternity Faculty Members Arthur Arton Hamerschlag. William Elton Mott Willibald C. L. Thinks Fred Crabtree Joseph IIidy James Allen Holt Blaisdell Franklin Allen Simmons Francis Michael McCullough Harry Sloan IIonver Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Maine Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Ohio Alpha Undcrgraduaic Members Edward F. IIirsch Edward Guthrie Stoy Conrad August Stone Harry Douthett Krummkll Laurence H. Hale Philip Carl Vetter Terrence Wendell Allsworth E. Howard Pafenhach ('larence Robert Dobson Kenneth Kingsley Knaell Arthur John Kerr Frank Irwin Lawson Russell Kenneth Lee Gilbert Church Clark John Walter Towns Wilbur Carl Seabright Charles Joseph Code George Constantin Balaurie Zte1 1920 273 Prwjfit A hs THE THISTLE Alpha Tau Honorary Fraternity Honorary Members Clifford B. Connelley John T. Morris Fred J. Hartman Faculty Members Professor C. G. Dunn ells Professor R. B. Leighou Professor C. C. Leeds Professor R. J. Peters Mr. Harry L. Gage Student Members Myron F. Barrett James W. Batman Gilbert T. Heddaeus Lawrence I )otterway Paul Marceau Harry Moore Harry C. IIammann Raymond F. Warner James J. Hu disill R. T. Whitney Richard W. Arnold Raymond T. .1 unkins Ar 1920 275 THE THISTLE Tau Sigma Delta Honorary Fraternity in Architecture and Allied Arts Founded at University of Michigan. 1913 IIonora ry Members Director E. R. Bossange Professor II. S. Dorn reriser Professor H. Sternfeld Mr. Henry Hornbostel Philip Friedman Luther S. Lasiimit Rorert Bowers Active Meinbers C. E. Silling Harry F. Bremmer K. B. Snow, Affiliate Member Alpha Beta Chi Delta Epsilon . Gamma ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Illinois Syracuse University . University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology 1920 277 THE THISTLE The Dragon L. Dale Aul J. D. Beatty N. J. Campbell G. C. Clark M. A. Fair E. F. Hirscu P. P. Marshall E. H. Paeenbacii G. C. Stone J. F. Sweeny J. W. Batman H. F. Bremmer H. F. Cabby J. 1 . Davis M. E. Green C. K. Little J. L. Miller S. P. Stewart E. G. Stoy M. F. Yelle zte] 278 1920 If THE THISTLE Delta Skull Honorary Society ok the Junior Classes of the Divisions ok Science and the Arts F. G. Bloom B. II. Dieiiks M. S. Gare A. F. Leete C. T. McClean L. D. Aul M. A. Fair M. E. Green C. K. Little E. II. Pakenbach Junior Members L. D. Pitts C. B. Schmidt J. G. Todd G. R. Bran din R. I). Foxon Senior Members G. C. Stone J. F. Sweeny, Jr. M. F. Yelle J. 1). Beatty J. F. Gikeen, Jr. A. J. Hanks C. A. Maurer II. G. Nichol N. P. Rice S. II. Stupakoff E. F. IIlRSCH J. L. Miller R. M. Russell E. G. Stoy R. W. Welter 1920 279 TO Bui THE THISTLE Lawtochfrarie Sophomore Honorary Society Lawtochfrarie, the Sophomore Honorary Society of the Science School, was formed by a group of Sophomores in the spring of 1915. The purpose of the society is to promote new ideals that would hoof benefit to the Institution, and also to give recognition to those most prominent in student activities during their Plebe year. The membership is limited to ten men, they being elected the latter part of their Plebe year, and remaining active throughout their Sophomore year. They are chosen from the men who achieved prominence in athletics, school activities, and scholarship. Active Members Charles A. Blescii Geo. W. Curtis John G. Keelan Harold 1). Skyrm IIarry H. Wade C. J. Copley Hoy J. Dougherty G. Donald Martin Paul J. Unsicher E. J. Weiss 280 1920 $$$ % ?% £% the thistle Alpha Alpha Nu Charter Members Gilbert C. Clark Leroy E. Emekicii William II. Oakley William M. Burke Richard E. Townsend Wilbur C. Sea bright Henry F. Scheetz, Jr. Fred I. Smith Alpha Alpha Nu was organized in November, 1910. Its purpose is to honor men who have done notable work on the Thistle, Tartan, or Puppet, and who have identified themselves with other activities. a 1920 281 JMional .Fraternities THE THISTLE National Fraternities THETA XI SIGMA NU DELTA UPSILOX SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PHI EPSILON PI ALPHA KAPPA PSI 281 1920 THE THISTLE Interfraternity Council Marcus A. Fair Clarence B. Schmidt Gilbert C. Clark Theta Xi ... Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Rho Xi Sigma Upsilon YVoodlawn Club Tail Gamma Phi OFFICERS Fraternity Representatives { { { ( President Vice-President . Secret a ry- Treasu rer James L. Miller Edward G. Stoy Marcus A. Fair John F. Sweeny, Jr. James F. Giffen, Jr. Louis T. Barry Martin Y. Poiilmeyer Charles J. Copley Daniel II. Rodin Gilbert C. Clark Clarence R. Schmidt Russell M. Russell Livingston Disbrow John (). Cahill 1920 -2 8.3 %Ya THE THISTLE f Ilf (Hteta Xi 1920 zHs THE THISTLE Theta Xi PI CHAPTER Roll ok Chapters Alpha Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Sheffield Scientific School, Vale University Gamma Stevens Institute of Technology Delta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Epsiix x Columbia University Zkta Cornell University Eta Lehigh University Theta Purdue University Iota Washington University Kappa Rose Polytechnic Institute Lambda Pennsylvania State College Mu Iowa State College Xr University of California Xi State University of Iowa Omicrox University of Pennsylvania Pi Carnegie Institute of Technology Rho University of Texas Sigma University of Michigan Tact Lcland Stanford Junior University Upsilon University of Washington Pm University of Wisconsin 1920 287 Pi Chapter of Theta Xi Fratres in Facilitate Director William Elton Mott Prof. Harry Sloan Hower Prof. Alexander J. Wurts Howard Albert Vierheller Fratres in Collegia John David Beatty, ’20 Doanld Bkxnix Gawtiirop, '20 Adrian Bloom Krebs, ’20 David Blair Shilliday, ’20 Edward Guthrie Stoy, 20 Worley Perhine Albaugh, ’21 Henry Earl Bromer, 21 Paul Hamilton Dickey, 21 Roy Draper Foxon, ’21 Alfred William Grieb, ‘21 Edward John Ishkrwood, 21 Louis David Pitts, ’21 John Gray Shilladay, 21 William Howard Sturgeon. ‘21 Roy Welter, 21 D’arl George Bash, ’22 Albert Roger Chase, ’22 John Gerard Kbdlan, ’22 Herman Cramer Riblett, 22 Paul Josephus Unzicker, ’22 Harold Knight Weiss, ’22 Kersey Ringgold Dev hr, ’23 Charles Nevin IIarwood, ’23 Homer Frank Carey, ’20 Edward Fred Hirsch, ’20 James Ledlie Miller, ’20 Julian Price Staples, ’20 Matthew Ferdinand Yelle, ’20 Frederick Sturate Bloom, ’21 George Edward Darden, ’21 Thomas Moore Felton, ’21 Paul Deal Good, ’21 Henry Charles Henderson, '21 Fred Alexander Nicholson, ’21 Ernest Justin Rehm, ’21 Semon Henry Stupakoff, ’21 Benjamin Shields Urmston, ’21 Paul Joseph Baldwin, ’22 Robert Haxton Carew, ’22 Alfred Dale Jenner, ’22 George McElwain, ’22 Ray Collins Siggens, '22 Harry Thomas Ward, ’22 George Tarry Bryson, ’23 Chester Alexander Emery, ’23 Sidney Keeler, '23 G. F. Craighead, '23 Henry W. Dosey, '23 G. Bennett Findley, ’23 Fledges Henry French Simpson, ’23 Richard Smyth Diehl, ’23 George Henry Dyke, ’23 Smith Frye, ‘23 1920 281) THE THISTLE € igma Nu 1920 THE THISTLE Sigma Xu ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL Beta University of Virginia Gamma Tiieta Cornell University Epsilon Bethany College Gamma Iota University of Kentucky Eta Mercer University Gamma Kappa University of Colorado Theta 1 'niversity of Alabama Gamma Lambda University of Wisconsin Iota Howerd College Gamma Mu University of Illinois Kappa So. Georgia Agriculture College Gamma Nu University of Michigan Lambda Washington and Lee University Gamma Xi Missouri School of Mines Mu University of Georgia Gamma Omicrox University of Washington Nu University of Kansas Gamma Pi University of West Virginia Xi Emory College Gamma Riio University of Chicago Pi Lehigh University Gamma Sigma Iowa State College Riio University of Missouri Gamma Tau University of Minnesota Sigma Vanderbilt University Gamma Upsilon University of Arkansas Upsilon University of Texas Gamma Phi University of Montana Phi Ixuiisiana State University Gamma Chi University of Washington Psi University of North Carolina Gamma Psi Syracuse University Beta Beta De Pauw University Delta Alpha Case School of Applied Science Beta Zeta Purdue University Delta Beta Dartmouth College! Beta Eta Indiana University Delta Gamma Columbia University Beta Tiieta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Delta Delta Pennsylvania State College Beta Iota Mount Union College Delta Epsilon University of Oklahoma Beta Kappa Southwest Kansas College Delta Zeta Western Reserve University Beta Mu University of Iowa Delta Eta University of Nebraska Beta N?u Ohio State University Delta Theta Dun bard College Beta Xi William Jewell College Delta Iota State College of Washington Beta Riio University of Pennsylvania Delta Kappa Delaware College Beta Sigma University of Vermont Delta Lambda Brown University Beta Tau Xo. Carolina Ag. and Mcch. Arts Delta Mu Stetson University Beta Upsilon Rose Polytechnic Institute Delta Nu University of Maine Beta Phi Tulanc University Delta Xi University of Nevada Beta Ciii Inland Stanford Junior University Delta Omicrox University of Idaho Beta Psi University of California Delta Pi George Washington University Gamma Alpha Georgia School of Technology Delta Riio Colorado Agricultural College Gamma Beta Northwestern University Delta Sigma Carnegie Institute of Technology Gamma Gamma Albion College Delta Tau Oregon Agricultural College Gamma Delta Stevens School of Technology Delta Upsilon Colgate University Gamma Epsilon Lafayette College Delta Phi Maryland State College Gamma Zeta University of Oregon Delta Chi Trinity College Gamma Eta Colorado School of Mines Delta Psi Bowdoin College Epsilon Beta Drury College Epsilon Alpha Arizona University 1920 291 THE THISTLE SIGMA NU 292 1920 £%3tE%3fe¥3fiE%. the thistle W. S. Andrews L. I). Aul C. A. Blescii II. A. Bowman G. A. Brink II. C. Brockman N. J. Campbell N. E. Carr R. M. Crosby G. W. Curtis R. E. Dake W. E. Daugherty C. H. Dyer M. A. Fair F. H. Floyd J. W. Fritz Sigma Nu Chapter Roll J. H. Gordon R. H. Gwinner G. H. Haynes H. R. Hiller F. S. Holmes W. R. Howell A. F. Leet P. P. Marshall C. A. L. Maurer M. H. Mawiiinney G. E. Monroe C. T. McClean E. B. McElroy R. A. McKee J. F. Nation R. B. Nation I. F. Nutting V. C. Olsen E. B. Patterson F. H. Rinehart R. W. Schmertz P. F. Simpson H. D. Skyrm S. P. Stewart W. D. Stewart G. C. Stone J. F. Sweeny, Jr G. E. Tucker H. H. Wade W. A. Warrick C. G. F. Zobel 1920 293 THE THISTLE S?lta llpmhm 294 1920 .5-7 THE THISTLE Delta Upsilon Founded ix 1831 at Williams College ROLL OF CHAPTERS Williams Williams College Wisconsin Wisconsin University Union Union University Lafayette Lafayette College Hamilton Hamilton College Columbia Columbia University Amiierst Amherst College Lehigh Lehigh University Western Reserve Western Reserve University Tufts Tufts College Wesleyan Wesleyan University DePauw DePauw University Colby Colby College Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Rochester University of Rochester Minnesota University of Minnesota Middlkbuky Middlebnry College Technology Massachusetts Inst, of Tcch’gy Bow DOIN' Bowdoiu College SwARTHMORE Swarthmore College Rutgers Rutgers College Stanford Ix-land Stanford Junior Univ. Washington and California University of California Jefferson Wash, and Jefferson College McGill McGill University Colgate Colgate University Nebraska University of Nebraska New York New York University Toronto University of Toronto Miami Miami University Chicago University of Chicago Brown- Brown University Ohio State Ohio State University Corn ell Cornell University Illinois University of Illinois Trinity Trinity College Washington University of Washington Marietta Marietta College Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania State College Syracuse Syracuse University Iowa State Iowa State Col. of Agriculture Manhattan College of City of New York Purdue Purdue University Michigan University of Michigan Indiana Indiana University Northwestern- Northwestern University Carnegie Carnegie Institute of Tcch’gy Harvard Harvard University Kansas University of Kansas 295 1920 the thistle Dclta Upsilon II. T. K. Audb Daniel C. Long Robert A. Render Frol res in FacuUate Clifford G. Dunnells Charles Gott Edgar M. Starr 1920 Frank I. Lawson. ’ 20 Gilbert ’I'. Heddaeus, ’20 Xki.son I . Rice, '20 Lauren E. Hawkins. ’21 Joseph S. Hubbard. ‘21 William D. Loulan, ’21 Jerome R. McMahon, ‘21 Horace G. Nichol, ’21 Robert W. Sciilumpf, ’21 William M. Burke, ’22 Ray J. Doherty, ’22 Bernard II. Lawson, ’22 Arthur A. Neff, ‘22 Victor II. Stromquist, ’22 Kenneth H. Davis, ’22 John D. Evans, ’23 Delta Upsilon ACTIVE MEMBERS Alexis II. Tosteson. ’22 William C. Bi rchard. ’23 Albert F. Eiciiiiorx, 23 Jack L. Jacobson, ‘23 William F. Khough, ’23 George Weidune. ’23 John A. Willard, ’23 C. Kenneth Little, ‘20 Xichlas Hans Muller, ’21 Alexander J. Drkux. 21 John L. Herrmann, ’21 Paul L. Irwin. ’21 J. Kenneth W. Macalpine, ’21 Frank H. Mercer, ‘21 PLEDGES Denton J. Moon, ’23 Carl B. Reid. ’21 Laurin I). Woodworth, ’21 John G. Byler, ‘22 Everett Hughes, ’22 William W. Macalpine, ’22 Fred I. Smith. ’22 Klwin M. Stults. ‘22 John Vos, ’22 Allan Calvert, ’23 Ross Hertz, ’23 Paul R. Kennedy, ’23 John M. Smith. ’23 Edward L. Weinman, ’23 Mark L. Wright, 23 Roger Marshall, ’23 [oward G. Whitmer, ’23 1920 297 CSS1F � the thistle J i’tgma Al tha EpmUnt life V Mr 298 1920 THE THISTLE Roll of Chapters Me. Alpha—University of Maine Mass. Beta Upsilon—Boston University Mass. Gamma—Harvard University Mass. Delta—Worcester Polytechnic Institute Mass. Iota Tan—Mass. Institute of Technology N. II. Alpha—Dartmouth College N. II. Beta—New Hampshire College N. Y. Alpha—Cornell University N. Y. Delta—Syracuse University N. Y. Mu—Columbia University N. Y. Rho—St. Lawrence University N. Y. Sigma Phi—St. Stephens College Pa. Alpha Zcta—Pennsylvania State College Pa. Gamma—Lafayette College Pa. Delta—Pennsylvania College Pa. Zeta—Buckncl! University Pa. Theta—I Jnivcrsity of Pennsylvania Pa. Sigma Phi—Dickinson College Pa. Chi Omicron—University of Pittsburgh Pa. Omega—Allegheny College Pa. Phi—Carnegie Institute of Technology N.C. Theta—Davidson College N. C. Xi—University of North Carolina Va. Omicron—University of Virginia Va. Sigma—Washington ami Ixx University Wash. City Bho—George Washington University III. Beta—University of Illinois III. Delta—Millikin University III. Theta—University of Chicago III. Psi Omega—Northwestern University Ind. Alpha—Franklin College Ind. Beta—Purdue University Ind. Gamma—Indiana University Micii. Alpha—Adrian College Mich. Iota Beta—University of Michigan Minn. Alpha—University of Minnesota Ohio Delta—Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Kpsilon—University of Cincinnati Ohio Theta—Ohio State University Ohio Rho—Case School of Applied Science Ohio Sigma—Mt. Union College Ohio Mu—Denison University Omo Tau—Miami University Wis. Alpha—University of Wisconsin Wis. Phi—Beloit College Ala. Alpha Mu—Alabama Institute of Technology Ala. Iota—Birmingham-Southern College Ala. Mu—University of Alabama Fla. Upsilon—University of Florida Ga. Beta—University of Georgia Ga. Kpsilon—Emory University Ga. Phi—Georgia School of Technology Ga. Psi—Mercer University Ark. Alpha Upsilon—University of Arkansas Iowa Beta—University of Iowa Iowa Gamma—Iowa State College Kan. Alpha—Kansas State University Kan. Beta—Kansas State College Mo. Alpha—University of Missouri Mo. Beta—Washington University Neb. Lambda Pi—University of Nebraska S. D. Sigma—University of South Dakota Colo. Delta—Colorado Agricultural College Colo. Zcta—University of Denver Colo. Lambda—Colorado School of Mines Colo. Chi—University of Colorado Wyo. Alpha—University of Wyoming La. E| si!on—Louisiana State University La. Tau Upsilon—Tulanc University Okla. Kappa—University of Oklahoma Tex. Rho—University of Texas Ky. Kpsilon—University of Kentucky Ky. Iota—Bethel College Ky. Kappa—Central University Tknx. Zcta—Southern Presbyterian University Tenx. Eta—Union University Texn. Kappa—University of Tennessee Tkxx. Lambda—Cumberland University Texn. Nii—Vanderbilt University Tf.xn. Omega—University of the South Akiz. Alpha—University of Arizona Cal. Alpha—Leland Stanford. Jr. University Cal. Beta—University of California New Alpha—University of Nevada Idaho Alpha—University of Idaho Mont. Alpha—Montana State College Ore. Alpha—Oregon State Agricultural College Ore. Beta—University of Oregon Wash. Alpha—University of Washington Wash. Beta- Washington State College 1920 299 THE THISTLE Sigma Alpha Epsilon PENNSYLVANIA PHI CHAPTER Terrance W. Alls worth Clarence II. Gens Harold E. Mather Harold G. Atciiley James F. Giffen, Jr. Irmin T. Meyf.r Franklin II. Allison Carl II. Grimm William R. Mills James L. Anderson Carl G. Hauser Charles A. McDade George C. Hal.vi.rie Walter J. Hawkins Wayne S. McKee Louis T. Barry George A. Henderson Julius II. Pknske, Jr. Walter J. Blknko Walter J. Heiler William J. Ravexschoft William J. Brexnex Frederick J. Heinle Robert S. Richards Earle A. Butts Robert 1). Horn David C. Saylor Charles A. Carney Lowey IIott Albert A. Sciioepf Arthur J. Christopher Albert J. Hynd Carl J. Schumacher Paul W. Craig George L. Jordy Arlo L. Shook Jack E. Cunningham James I). Keighhey Donald Sillers Wii.hur B. Cunningham John I). Kennedy Ronald L. Stevenson Benjamin F. Davis Arthur J. Kerr II. Donald Sonnemanx Clarence II. Davis Kenneth K. Knaell Andrew C. Temmel Robert Donovan Raymond L. Kreidler Thomas G. Tiffany Arthur L. Elliott Merton L. Langworthy Philip C. A. Vetter William K. Fawcett Clarence J. Livingston Ixiuis E. Welch John W. Ford Robert F. Lunger William L. Wilson Clifford M. Foust Robert M. Wellman :j«() 1920 THE THISTLE M 1920 SOI THE THISTLE £ ☆ s pin nf fll|t Iqurilim p 302 1920 THE THISTLE Phi Epsilon Pi Alpha Roll of Chapters College of the City of New York Beta Columbia University Epsilon Cornell University Eta University of Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania State College Zeta University of Pittsburgh Iota Dickinson College Kappa New York University, School of La Lambda Rutgers University Mr University of Georgia Nu University of Virginia Xi Georgia School of Technology Omicrox Tufts College Pi University of Maine Riio Rhode Island State College Sigma Brown University Tau Alabama Polytechnic Institute Upsilon Connecticut Agricultural College Phi Carnegie Institute of Technology Chi Syracuse University 1920 303 304 1920 Phi Epsilon Pi David II. Abrams 11K X J A MIX B ENDETT Harry Press Martin I. Cohex Philip Freedman Harry Ginsberg Herman Goldberg Jesse Harris William Isler Meyer Kitaif Harry Levy Louis H. Siegler Isadore Siiarove Vrat res in Collegio Michael Aron Samuel Breskin A. Brunwasser M ax C. Drebin Louis Eisenstat Morris I). Gladstein Israel Goldman Joseph Isaacs Morris L. Jacob Abram Levy Samuel Rosenblatt Manuel Selker Charles Stark Samuel Weis Abram Felstein Philip Forman Lester Krieger David E. Levee Pledges Abram Weller II EERY M ANDELSTAMM Isaac Sissmax Samuel Stermax 11EXJ AMIX W EIX BL ATT At 1920 305 THE THISTLE Kappa rtf Alpfya Kappa fm 306 1920 THE THISTLE Kappa Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Psi Winifred Cramp Active Members Mary Frances Murdock Sara Floyd Elizabeth Reg ester Mildred Knox Virginia Stiffel Josefa Lang Eleanor Walker Caroline Mering Catherine Walsh Elizabeth Milligan Janet Wright Leonore Donahoe Pledges Genevieve Donavan Margaret Purcell At 1920 307 THE THISTLE Local Fraternities SIGMA RHO XI SIGMA UPSILOX WOODLAWN CLUB TAU GAMMA PHI OPHELEUM DELTA EPSILON OMEGA KAPPA SIGMA RHO ALPHA PI SQUARE AND COMPASS CLUB 1920 308 THE THISTLE i t§ma Eljn 17A 1920 yfm S10 THE THISTLE Sigma Rho Faculty Members Prof. Frederick Crabtree Alan Bright Harry T. Aspinwall Charles W. Code Charles J. Copley Barry H. Dierks Francis K. Draz Donald W. Du Vall Gordon W. First M. Edwin Green Francis J. IIurst M embers C. Ness Irvine Irvine N. King Clifford A. Lake Russell K. Lee Addison A. Mankel Evan Massey J. Donald Mawhinney Albert C. May E. Howard Pafenbach Martin W. Pohlmeyer Walter C. Smith Herman F. Sobeck William J. Thomas John G. Todd C. Huntley Wallace Raymond E. Williams Sylvester V. Williams Arleigii B. Williamson Charles F. Bowers William C. Cummins John N. Franklin James C. Greene James Hall Pledges Thomas B. Gotham Artino I. Casanova Richard R. Beatty James W. Lea George S. Meets Alvin D. Nicholls Edward F. Pbnterman Harold W. Sciiaugiiency Donald Williams Clarence R. Dobson 1920 311 THE THISTLE Xt igma Ipmlott 312 1920 'Wg r. THE THISTLE Xi Sigma Upsilon Members John Phillips Davis Daniel H. Bodin Charles Edwin Heywood John Shaffer McFeaters James Franklin Kilburn Daniel Francis Cassidy Leo A. Sawders Lewis George Seebach Aubrey Warren Chesterman William Arnold Fitzsimmons Samuel Eugene Dyke John Walter Towns John Edgar Bowler Gilbert Church Clark Wilbur Carl Sea bright Lindsey Johnson Rockwell John Lewis McCullough Harry Wallace Smith Fred William Kling Clarence Cooper Richard Hugh Sydenham Torbert Willard Albert Holt Arthur G. Kendrick Edgar Holcomb 1920 318 THE THISTLE WanMawn OUab 314 1920 Woodlawn Club Faculty Adviser Prof. Boyd C. Dennison R. Neal Jones, ’20 Charles M. Blackburn, ’21 S. Rudolph Brandin, ’21 Le Roy E. Emerick, ’21 David II. Evans, ’21 Marshall S. Gake, ’21 Alfred J. Hanks, ’21 John C. Bareness, ’21 Thomas R. Hinckley, ’21 Samuel II. Jamison, Jr., ’21 Lawrence K. Paquin, ’21 Lawrence H. Rank, ’21 R. Mi rick Russell, ’21 Clarence B. Schmidt, ’21 IIomer M. Sinclair, ’21 Georoe W. Smith, ’21 Edward R. Members John T. Ames, ’22 William S. Bennett, Jr., ’22 Joseph T. Ess, ’22 Robert C. Gooch, ’22 Paul T. Hannen, ’22 Ray E. Kruse, ’22 William A. McGill, ’22 G. Donald Martin, ’22 George F. Reinhart, ’22 George M. Winslow, ’22 A. Morris Collins, ’23 George R. Goodrich, ’23 Charles F. Jordan, ’23 Clarence F. McCormick, ’23 Thomas McDonald, ’23 Dewey II. Miller, ’23 Patten, ’23 Richard F. Schmidt, ’22 John L. Smith, ’23 Pledges Thomas J. Loomis, ’23 Paul Duffie, ’23 Edward Hayes, ’23 sip,- 1920 315 asm THE THISTLE Tau Gamma Phi Active Members Ray G. Bergstrom, ‘20 Livingston Disrrow, ’20 Lawrence H. Hale, ’20 Harold A. Wieland, ’20 Benjamin F. Anthony, ’21 Howard A. B. Bliss, ’21 John O. Cahill, ’21 Arthur J. Edstrom, ’21 Arthur P. Herrman, ’21 John M. Montstream, '21 Harold R. Titus, ’21 Harry Y. Anderson, ’22 II. Hamlin Burdick, ’22 Roswell B. Duniiam, '22 Clarence W. Hunt, '22 Dwight II. Infield, ’22 Edward II. Kime, '22 Norman W. Lind, '22 Harry E. Rudy, '22 James N. Rociie, ’22 Gerald 0. Schoonover, '22 Elmer F. Weiss, ’22 Harry W. Stone, ’21 Charles R. Burgis, ’23 Irwin C. Imler, ’23 Pledges Emil W. Klee, ’23 Charles J. Kuhn, ’23 Ward L. Olmsted, '28 1920 (Dplptatm 318 1920 THE THISTLE Opheleum Fraternity Fratres in Facilitate John T. Morris Dr. William Marks Fratres in Collegio James W. Batman, ’20 Harold G. Culin, ’20 Samuel B. Shearer, ’20 William H. Oakley, ’20 Francis J. Simons, ’20 Ralph P. Woodward, ’20 Herbert S. Yergey, ’20 William E. Bikle, ’21 Richard W. Arnold, ’21 Holmes W. Lynn, ’21 Paul D. Akins, '21 Frank C. Wire, ’21 August Ivann, ’21 William G. Pennypacker, III, '21 George M. Hayes, ’22 John E. Hess, ’22 James E. King, ’22 G. Morton Murphy, '22 Lincoln T. Young, ’22 Louis U. Mansfield, ’22 Paul S. Allen, ’28 Stuart P. Smith, ’23 C. Park Richardson, ’23 Logan T. Johnston, ’23 Pledges Harry W. McCaw, '23 Bruce F. Powrie, ’23 Floyd R. Fisher, '23 Myron T. Moore, ’23 1920 319 the thistle i?lta iEpstlan GDmega 1920 THE THISTLE V Delta Epsilon Omega Honor ary Member John T. Hoyle Members Raymond C. Altermatt Clarence W. Anderson Henry F. Brayer Harold C. Godden William A. Lusby Lewis C. Morrison John W. Piotrowski James J. Rudisill Bayard S. Shumate C. Angus Smith Bert K. Walker John W. Zimmer Roy Gafvert Edward Gross Earl Henninger Pledges Lawrence A. Matteson Vance II. Wilson Harvey A. Young William G. Hug 1920 321 THE THISTLE Kappa i tpma Kip 322 1920 k m THE THISTLE Kappa Sigma Rho Founded 15)1-1- FACULTY MEMBERS Gilbert II. Barnes, A.B., M.A. L. E. Lora MEMBERS Class of 1920 John L. Womack Edwin F. Smith Roy Y. Mast Robert P. Avery Harry C. IIam.mann Class of 1921 Paul S. McNamara Raymond F. Warner Henry E. Robinson Ralph I). Feltybergkii James B. IIildkrhrand Frank E. Bollinger Harold M(Clean Class of 1922 Irwin Yannan, Jr. Dale Winner W. Kenneth Williams Martin X. Riiorback Ralph L. Shano Harold (’. Walker Robert J. Carr George IIitesiiue PLEDGES I n eodore F. Karr Douglas Duncan Willis Johnson George (I. Miller 323 1920 THE THISTLE Alplja p 321 1920 THE THISTLE Alpha Pi Julius C. Gersiien Edward A. IIaupt Myer L. Laupe Samuel S. Levin A. Levy Arthur J. Lluin Harry Members Cecil Lurie A. H. Parker Samuel M. Rodzinsky Morton Rosenthal Jacob Sack W. A. WALDER Zimmerman 1920 THE THISTLE Square mb (tatpaas OU«b 320 1920 Square and Compass Club B. L. Keim G. E. Adams W. A. Anderson S. E. Brilliiart J. S. (Church L. De Prefontain D. S. Gaither W. 1). Hall I'rat res in Facilitate II. M. McCullv F rat res in Collegia V. H. Lawrence J. D. Miller E. J. Nesper K. AY. ScHVCKEK C. P. ScUDDER R. W. Sleath F. A. Starkweather R. H. Topping 1920 327 THE THISTLE The Young Women’s Christian Association The Young Women's Christian Association is the youngest organization in Margaret Morrison, a charter having been granted to it in February, 1918. Despite its youth it has gained power rapidly, so that the membership now includes nlxmt one third of the registration of the school. Its growth and power is manifested in the fact that it has sent its full quota to every Y. W. C. A. Convention which has been held within the last two years, and to which it was entitled representation. I ast summer, five girls were sent by the association to the conference at Eaglesmerc, Pennsylvania. This conference was of great importance to our organization because of the contact our delegates had with all the great Y. W. C. A. leaders of the Kast Central Field as well as with girls from all the schools of Pennsylvania and Maryland. From this contact, the girls obtained many splendid plans and ideas for the work of the Y. W. C. A. this year. In November, the Annual Memljers' Conference was held at Philadelphia. The annual member of this school was sent to represent not only Margaret Morrison but Pennsylvania College for Women. Thiel, and Westminster as well. Because of the growth of this association, it was decided at the convention that we should Ik granted a representative every year. In January, the Student Volunteer Convention will Ik held at Des Moines. The Y. W. C. A. devised plans whereby our full quota of four students and one faculty member should be enabled to attend. The girls of the entire school, with very little outside contribution, raised sufficient money to send four of the delegates. Aside from these conventions, our work directly within the school is becoming more clearly manifest and important. Meetings are held once a week: splendid speakers are obtained and delightful programs are rendered. Although the membership does not include the entire school, the Y. W. C. A. has the backing of the entire student body in its large undertakings. ZHS1 330 1920 THE THISTLE M. M. C. C, Guild With the world-wide |K ace, tlie spirit of giving has not ceased at M. M. 1 . Instead, the Guild, the charitable organization of M. M. I)., has had more success this year than usual. The Guild has extended a helping hand to many needy institutions, among which are the Kingsley Settlement House and the Pittsburgh Home for Girls. The fees from meml ership, proceeds from an annual dance, and from the Christmas Bazaar, are a few of the ways in which the Guild obtains money for charitable purposes. OFFICERS Mary Louise MacCaughey . President Erma Friedman ...... Vice-President Mabel Alexander .... Secretary and Treasurer 1920 331 THE THISTLE American Association of Engineers Carnegie Institute of Technology Chapter OFFICERS II. F. Stimm . ‘resident W. C. Fox . Seeretary A. N. Stratmok.n EXECUTIVE BOARD II. F. Stimm NY. C. FOX J. YY. Towns W. Seamhkjiit J. K. W. Macalpixe V. I). Stewart L. II. Hale L. A. Yoder MEMBERS L. K. AlJ.lno.N- J. Kenneth NY. Macalpinf. II. Zimmermans Cecil Lome Wm. A. Anderson Henry Mandelstamm It. D. Anderson Francis C. Maguire Wm. E. Baron J. P. McClrdy Harry K. Baker John Grady McRae Earl C. Bolton Jairn I). Miller Walter J. Blenko Bknj. 1). Meredith Row. A. Bn and A i.eh ei Paolos John E. Bowler Herman Nei.man Harold K. Buck Anthony NY. Prims Wm. J. Brenner Watland It. Porter J. B. Carvalho P. o. Rockwell Samuel J. Caplin Wm. Rohenalt It. CUTIIHEKT A. J. Rmsengaktii Thomas S. Craig Samuel Hosenulatt F. B. Ihnn David C. Saylor A. K. DELANS Jacob Sack George X. Plocus Wilber C. Seabeight Fred II. Fanning CuprORD L. Sayre Clarence II. Gens Eugene Skdlaciiek W. C. Fox A. C. Sedlauiiek IIarhy Ginsuukg Harold G. Sklleck L. II. Gilmore Louis G. Sekiiach L. II. Hale H. F. Stimm Harry E. Haldeman Wm. 1). Stewart Lokwhy Hoyt J. M. Tierney J. C. II ARK NESS Albert N. Stkatmoen Charles Jarh B. S. 1'imsToM J. S. Hubbard John W. Towns Edward H. Ki.kmmek NV. A. NYaldrr T. J. Jkxdhawiak Phillip C. A. Vetter II. F. I.kJkune Boy Welter Kissel K. I.ek L. K. Welch Clarence J. Livingstone L. A. Yodkii Harry Limns George McCamki. Wwtler Isaac M. Zehest THE THISTLE Metallurgical and Mining Society Afiiliated Member of the American Institute of Metallurgical and Mining Engineers W. C. Sbarrigiit OFFICERS President W. C. Fox . . T reasurer F. II. Mercer Secretary Dr. Charles It. Professor E. (i. Fettke Him. MEMBERS EX OFFICIO Professor F. C. Crabtree Mr. Edw. Stf.idle F. D. Axdkrson F. II. Dhejkvh I. . A. Z. Ghandt If. K. Hoiinickki. It. K. Lee K. If. Pafkeniiack Siien Kua.no Mi N. C. Strabtmokn C. I . Aluaugii H. E. Bromeh A. .1. IIeii.ek J. L. Herman I. bun A. A. Mankki, It. E. Schlumpp MEMBERS II. Tumin I- I). Woodworth It. C. Bran (� . It. Betth C. II. OtlTtlUKRT H. B. Dim It. Essig It. E. IltULCM H. II. Houck E. H. Johnson W. A. Kraus E. Kune K. M. MacDoxald II. E. Martin It. B. Nation I.. F. Sattle T. W. Plant II. F. Caret W. C. Fox I. Goldman' J. J. Horht J. P. McCtnuw W. C. Skaiiriciit G. C. Stone L. E. Welch N. A. Buouoski Charles Darden II. Henderson E. J. IsHKKWOOD J. I). Kekihi.et F. II. Mercer I). Tamok S. V. WllJ.IAMA A. E. Beck E. E. Boucher W. I). Darden� xl. T. T. I)l'KSRIEI. C. A. Pruxk C. C. IIKTWOOD D. II. I.NHELD II. II. Johnson F. G. Khedki. A. II. Lazier M. A. Marcus J. Nation J. II. Pe.vski, Jr- sss 1920 m The Civil and Sanitary Engineering Society FACULTY .MEMBERS DIRECTOR Y. ] E. Mott Professor F. M. McCcixouoii Professor II. R. Tiiayer Professor C. B. Stanton Professor J. E. It.'Hll 1 k W. Z. Price Mr. F. A. Simmons OFFICERS J. 1). Beatty President J. C. Speaker First Vice-President C. J. Cods Second Vice-President A. B. Krebs . . Treasurer II. Xbimax . . Secretary MEMBERS W. B. Baron J. K. Elliott J. E. Bowi,EH T. Collins X. J. Cauhhkll J. O. (ill All AM C. II. CfKNH J. V. Ford II. CiiNsniiUiii II. Cl. Hayes K. F. lllK.HH W. R. Hamilton A. B. Kiikiik J. M. Kelly P. II. Mahhiiall 1). |{. IIEKHIIHEKGKK K. K. Montgomery L Krkioer W. R. POKTKK S. E. Kovacii J. W. Town X. K. Long P. C. Vetter II. I.IEhITZ II. A. B. Ili.iv C. A. McCoy K. A. Burro F. II. Maktkli. P. W. Craig K. X Kireii T. S. Craig A. A. Xht C. Fink 1). K. Pike J. L. IIt'HHAKD A. W. Page .1. 1). Kennedy 11. C. Kiiii.ktt J. C. IIAHKNKHH J. B. Heakden J. W. I.ea II. II. Kohenhemg J. G. McRfU W. S. Komig S. RoHENIII.ATT R. J. Strock II. F. StI.MM N. II. Stein B. S. L'kmhton M. A. Vaiianian Cl. K. Adams A. II. Tostkson R. I . Anderson W. A. Wamiiick K. I.. Arnold II. T. Ward 11. II. Car EH M. Block A. Y. Casanova W. L. Wilson II. J. Cam II. Macdestamu Y. E. Cuu K. II. Davis II. A. Collins Ror Welter 1920 Noted Author Arrested --x x xx---— Prof 'Pop Horace H. Tha YE R XNSTftUCTOR AT CAP VEOt E Tech was arrested for running o gambling g o in r and indu tying n other infamous practices. Tt appear that this o ther w sc upng h tttJ person wos apprehended nht c conducting o tottery of Stress Prob ems- 77 e. Cu prif nos possihg t rrough the C OSJ with o number of cords. One of which nos drown by rocn student. 7 trc one dro wing the toc f y numbergetting rhe easy grab tent iYc wore unao to otto?? definite in or mo han os to non much he rccetred for o choncet hut we tfr nh t r aj probod y dorr?r? iht . Yfc understand that A, hot . I XX K -bp s now out on fan Sc7 Tcn on ron HYonjc.(?) Q he o chcior C ubt an no an ce With fears in it eyes the dorm fott of fJt J rnmon s . 7 h s Cotonr ty oc -cured jii t pnor to the sum m er comp. On rece pt of ous ie tcr of con do fence he mere ip set ot -he yyos sorry we c id not bore, enough to cot, heeuwee he •? o t-a he vronfed. ----—At --------- de, r tc preoenr Sun or C o fee it our duff 7o crpo opr;c c. to the 'puht c for the orf ts uc of the Sco £Tc,jc ' ed,ted by o gony of rouyh ncc ts now hnort the Jcn o r C r fj. Jim Thorp Al as Pop Yen frit CHAn peep' copies to ___ —---------- ’-------=•(. LIGHT AT Cl . dunnen camp. Prof Thayer Startled the sport ng worfd by corer np the S TTt. foot- ho course m d8 nnn. fhose heh nd noticed • ' J Serercrt dead rabbits on rh rood star. Ooc ffarfiS cfomined these rabbits and found ttrcy hod cited front orcr e ert orr, fry tap to keep up tV th Pop. ft St ran ye fh try about the race rros; ott ro Pop s for fed fatty c othed' he came int ?n shortponfJ. Camp Notes [o]ofj ay cry one tin on Mthaf Unci an lurn pf taste it tec Tf not os e )ieof Camp be or ong other Jr. C v f ---- ft At---- ome one snoutct remind Bert 17n ho I that- eve arc non m c dcr SCO son. _____ ,K%Ay __ C may nor oft understand what 17 P Jfan tort sog np when he. spoofs P'rencn but J 0 to j he t s cuss no. d---a x y t •- on wtnet that O onrJ no one food, OJ fft i JhobCJ Sags, A fhoutyH ff c cots were damn poor they brought forth much poetry and nrosrc. THE THISTLE Camp Louise Carnegie Where did we have to get up at six-thirty. Jump out of bed on a cold, foggy morn— Wait several years for a turn at the washstand. Then while still waiting—hear the old breakfast horn? Where did we all have to hurry and scurry Up a steep incline, then fight for a scat At a long table, where hundreds were waiting Just for a chance to grab something to eat? Where did we have to clean up (?) for inspection— Gather our trappings and set out to learn “IIow to survey in fourteen short lessons — 'Fill twelve o’clock, then for dinner return? Where did we loaf until one—then set out with A transit, a level, a range pole and chain, —Not stopping (excepting to stall a few hours)— Then prompt at six we’d be eating again. Where did the beds somersault about midnight? Where’d we cat pic, after “Ginnies” new song? And we’ll agree that at “Ixniise Carnegie” “'['hem was the HAPPY DAYS”—Boys, am I wrong? —Cecil Lurie, ’21 336 1920 The: Published weakly and Entered asDRymatter IWOERACTOFJULY 1,1919 Gear Groan NEWS OF THE NOTICE-when You Havt JUNIOR MtCHANICAL5 SSSSEtSt CLASS Of 1919 SCNT toDumowt-Nowrapp December 1919 10 The Copy � • in Canada MECHANICALS BATTLE VALIANTLY BUTCOMIERCIALS TAKE 14-0 DECISION voder and nichol Play excellent Game Smith or bookkeepers Also stars On g fost field with a clear sky overhead and the tong of autumn in the oir,another chapter of the Mechamcal-Commerciol football classic was fought out ogam this year Both sides uncorked a classy brand and the crowd of enthusiastic fans were agog with excitement from start to finish. Nichol starred at open field running and got away for several spurts which would make Tom Davies look like a truck horse,and Yodor,the big Mechanical end, played a fine game, but was badly injured in the lost round, receiving a dislocated shoulder. F.|.Smith and Coploy were the bulwark of the bookkeepers and were Hard men to stop. Best Cortoon o4 Day Pep Motor C r imited H. P Mechawca Ptrtion On - Red Prof. Riggs I dont see how that pulley could rotate with 800 acting on each side. Anthony Well it says its an idle pulley, doesn't it ? Prof Riggs Yes but it’s making Zoo revolutions a minute. Prof.Trinks, having Ottcnded the Sophomore banquet, is said to be in fovor of a class in Rotary and Reciprocating Motion With Labralory periods scheduled in the Academy. This marks a distinct advance in the progress of scientific research and would greotly increase the asthetic value of our engineering courses. CoachMozel refereed and aside from the difficulty in hearing signals proved very satisfactory The head Imesmon.whois nameless here, wos a pie be ond matched his green hot to perfection. The girls in Mellon Observatory watched the gome thru opera glosses. Their cheers were a great inspiration to such fastidious players as Rovenscroft ho spot lushjy before each play ond chewed his way thru the game. LOST i Found Afs chattels Shorty's line Dizzy’s heod Ravey's Sleep Report of Bureau of Health for Year 1919. Ravenscroft - Sleeping Sickness A C May — Sore Throat Safety First — Black Eye Rodzmsky — •• •• W XWMmM T the thistle The Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society T. Y. Alls worth W. J. Blenko II. (1. Atchley L. Block L. Disbrow F. E. Flader II. Graham G. C. Fisher J. Harris W. It. IIowell R. I). Jenkins OFFICERS President M. A. Gare Vice-President C. II. Davis HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. W. C. L. Trinks MEMBERS Seniors E. M. Griffith L. Hott A. J. Kerr It. F. Lunger Y. S. McKee Juniors A. C. May M. H. Mawhinney J. L. Miller L. Newman Secretary Treasurer G. M. Paulson D. C. Saylor L. Siegler J. F. Sweeny E. L. Wycoff ('. E. Peterson C. H. Wallace L. A. Yoder E. J. Reii.m L. Gill RULING C. H. Grimm Sophomores C. (;. Hauser L. C. Hewitt G. A. Henderson 1920 339 The Commercial Club The Commercial Club, as now organized, was founded last year, being an outgrowth of the old Fulcrum Club. The object of the club is to keep its members up to date on current business and engineering practice. This is done by holding smokers from time to time, and having addresses by prominent professional men—lawyers, engineers, advertising specialists and other men whose fields of endeavor in the business world are of peculiar interest to commercial engineers. OFFICERS G. II. Clark . President F. J. Hurst Vice-President W. R. Mills . Secretary M. II. Stkvknson Treasurer 340 1920 THE THISTLE The Chemists' Club OFFICERS President II. E. Haldeman Secretary W. E. Dougherty . . . Vice-Pre id ml S. Stockslageh ACTIVE MEMBERS Trtaturer J. Bravekman J. Sharove Isaac Morris Zkiiest J. Sl.HMIAX J. B. Carvalho Raymond L. Abel S. J. Capla.n W. Zimmerman M. Epstein K. N . ZlTZMAN W. E. Douoiierty W. A. Anderson H. K. Haldeman W. Van den Wolk D. Gawthorp William Bknnett F. J. Hkini.k Samuel II. Hakkh I). S. Hahpel Paul R. Burch II. L. Kkeidler Graham Buiicii G. V. Kino Anthony E. I)elans S. Levin Paul B. Cociiman N. F. La Jbunb I.enter A. Fox H. Mate eh Ralph Douds A. Levy Wiujam Miller Harrison A. Paulur Robert C. Gooch J. Miu.kh Charles T. Knapp A. J. Konkngartii Jaui E. Kino M. S. Rooeds Merton I„. Lanoworthy J. SCHAFFER Ray F. Kruse G. F. Schaeffer C. Livingston C. Stark David E. Lewis F. Staley Henri M. Marc W. Wald ex Edwin E. Lour S. Stockslaoeh Charles P. Makaden W. H. Amend Ramon G. Makui’u F. J. Arnold Samuel A. Meyer M. Aron B. V. 1). Meredith F. L. Biddle Maurice E. Mitchell W. K. Catlow (io)R«K L. Miller L C. Hand Harold J. O'Connor J. Isaac Arland G. M OR ENOS C. G. Livingstone Roger Prooiassen J. Mac Alpine Roheht Wiujam Oktmillek L. F. Meyer Sidney G. Richards J. Meyers Theodore S. Repplieh G. W. Smith Wiujam G. Rinehart K. A. Swift Fukyiann H. Rinehart E. E. Swindells Jayiem N. Roche H. R. Trrim William Thomas Robenaly I). Trotsky Cuffohd L. Sayre A. D. Bauer (inmoi: B. Roger 0. Bkaciiknikvmkl Eugene S. Skdlackek M. ClIERXOTT Ambrose C. Sedlackek T. W. Felton John J. Sroden F. Frwuie Louis G. Seehacii. Jk. W. L. Hawkins Wiujam Dunn Stewart H. Knapp Gkokoe W. StahlmaN, Jr. N. Maonuson Dohleic Vanderslice T. A. Nicholson Wc ClIIKH Tang R. A. Pierce Charles B. Bktant 1920 zzzzzztei 341 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Carnegik Institute or Technology Branch PiorasnoR B. C. Dennison . K. K. Knaku. . OFFICERS . . Permanent Secretary . . . Chairman W. J. Bhknnen . W. A. Keller R. N. Jones Treasurer J. G. Allen W. J. Been sen G. N. Plocos H. Goldiiekg L. II. Gale T. S. IllllKUKA A. M. Elliott E. A. Biiano A. J. CHRISTOPHER J. J. Gorman C. N. Irvine W. A. Keller A. W. Kakiltt L. It. Allison W. S. Andrews MEMBERS F. A. Ashbaugii (i. R. Boardman C. B. Bkaestrui H. K. Bumic R. A. BtM I H. W. Bryan II. J. Clark R. C. CORDEKMAN R. H. Dubois A. J. Pkiilman J. A. Fake J. C. Gates W. R. Hart P. L. Jenny T. J. Jendraisiak R. N. Jones K. K. Knakll F. I. Lawson G. M. Wiiisleh J. S. McFeateks B. E. Leneiian A. J. Hanks C. Siskind C. M. Stearns ('. A. McDade C. M. Foust W. I). Falkenstein A. T. Johnston . Vice-Chairman Secretary E. II. Klkmmkk H. G. Kost W. S. Lea J. B. Moore S. J. McKinley V. W. Macalpink '1 . Mahuno L. J. Russ E. L. Reilly H. Slekman F. O. Steiidins H. G. Sklleck NV. C. Sealey F. R. Thompson L. J. Whiter ear 1920 7 S1 342 THE THISTLE C. G. S. Club OFFICERS C. A. Stone...................... L. E. Dietrich ..... L. E. Emerich ..... FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. II. S. Honvek Dr. J. B. Nathanson Dr. I,. (). Grondaiil Edw. Byron P. L. McCorkle President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Dr. T. B. Mackay Dr. C. J. Davidson C. W. Prink J. E. Rush R. Hamer L. E. Dietrich STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors C. A. Stone J. R. Barrow L. E. Emerich J uniors R. L. Steinberg er (’. M. Blackburn P. I.. I low ER P. II. C It AGO Sophomores C. F. ZoBEL F. B. Faulkner 343 1920 Tech Architectural Club The gradual return of pre-war conditions brings the Tech Architectural Club back into its own. More than half of the present membership is made up of returned service men, who are more determined than ever to make the organization the pride of the Division of the Arts. This year the club is planning an exhibition that will surpass all former successes, and the interest shown by both Faculty and members makes things look exceedingly promising. The purpose for which the club was organized, namely, the promotion of interest in the study of architecture and the allied arts, is being followed most ardently, and the marked growth and recognition of the organization during this year is a sure sign that the members have not worked in vain. OFFICERS R. W. Schmertz President L. H. Rank . Vice-President II. E. Youngk Secretary S. H. Jamison Treasurer , 344 1920 THE THISTLE Cosmopolitan Club Carnegie Tech Chapter Corda Fratkes Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs Motto: “Above All Nations is Humanity FACULTY MEMBERS Dean A. W. Tarbell Director E. R. Bossakge Dihector W. E. Mott Professor W. It. Work George 1 . Miller STUDENT MEMBERS J. Braverman . Russian A. W. Phi ns .... . Hollander c. B. Braestrup Danish R. Prociiasson .... French J. B. do Carvalho . Brazilian A. Renner . Hungarian R. Dubois French J. J. Rudisill . American N. Flocos . Grech S. Sasaki ..... Japanese w D. Hall . American K. M. Siien . Chinese T. J. Jkndrasiak Polish R. I). Shelke . . Hindu J. A. Joshua . . . Hindu It. Sen EVER A mcrican K. II. Jadeja Hindu I . SvABEK Czecho-Slorak B. Kalabich . . . Serbian T. T. Strba Czccho-Slovak G. T. Moshlevick . A mcrican E. 'I'llARP ..... . A mcrican I). De Leonardo Italian It. E. Townsend . A mcrican H. M. Marc French It. W. Tang .... . Chinese H. G. Marquez . . . Filipino II. Tuhoff . Russian J. I . Kefalos . Greek M. Vahanian . . Armenian It. Moulin . . . French Mlle. G. Leclerc French J. Palomo Filipino Mlle. M. Poidevin . French 7 £% 1920 Msi 345 THE THISTLE The Buckeye Club The Buckeye Club was organized in June, 1911), by students from the Buckeye State, Ohio. Men from other States claim that Ohioans have one great fault, and that is that they think that all the great men come from Ohio. While admitting that many of them come from Ohio, they claim that a few come from other States. Since Ohioans think so much of their State, it is hut natural that they want to get acquainted with the other men, and much more so with the girls, from their home State. Since all the girls in the Margaret Morrison Division from Ohio have just recently joined the Buckeye Club, you will soon see a 99.99% membership among the men. We have a large numl)er of professors and instructors at Tech who are from our native State. They always turn out nearly 100% at the social functions. Perhaps you will find the reason indicated above. All the smokers, card parties, and informal dances given this year were great successes, every one exhibiting true Ohioan spirit and enthusiasm. THE BUCKEYE CLUB OFFICERS II. E. Haldemax F. J. Heinlk . W. C. Fox S. B. Shearer President Vice-President Sec retar Treasurer 340 1920 The Graphica An Organization of the Members of the Department of Printing Whose Object is to Promote and Sustain the Standards of the Graphic Arts HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. John T. Hoyle John C. Martin OFFICERS James J. Rudisill .... William D. Hall . Henry F. Prayer .... Lenley IIawksworth Thomas Berry Kenneth W. Finlay W. A. Phillips Clarence J. Shaw MEMBERS C. Angus Smith Edward A. Wkckesser George H. Davis Fred Koenig, Jr. Craig R. Spicher President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John D. Schneider Bayard S. Shumate Frank R. Trechsel Harvey A. Young 1920 347 the thistle The Avo Club H. II. Guyton H. G. Culin . C. F. Johnson J. Mayer F. A. Crothers OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Publicity Manager Dean Connelley Prof, ('alderwood Mr. Mayo Mr. Ambrose Mr. Dodds Mr. Potter ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors G. T. Heddaeus Mr. Tomlinson Mr. Miller R. H. Guyton . uniors II. G. Culin E. L. Lora II. E. Robinson T. W. Copeland H. Carfagna W. F. Cousino F. A. Crothers F. A. Tot a ms F. C. Wally H. A. Hamill Sophomores H. Grier C. F. Johnson R. Goodsell R. F. Jones W. S. Hug J. Mayer G. Jamison G. M. Murphy Freshmen W. Hokman I). Winner 1). H. Cookson M. A. Holt M. Rohrback W. A. Werorg C. P. SCUDDER E. Tharp W. W. Wood E. G. Johns E. E. Brown II. Waltman 348 1920 THE THISTLE Tech Mechanics Club R. F. Warner OFFICERS President H. H. Hoover Vice-President W. T. Mantell Secretary and Treasurer J. E. Chick Publicity Manager MEMBERS Charles C. Leeds, B.S., Honorary It. P. Avery A. F. Eiciiiiorn H. B. Johns R. J. Brian 0. F. Hedricksen T. J. Kickler E. E. Flynn P. A. Herrera. C. L. Knaak E. V. Kramer C. H. Hungerman L. J. Morris A. W. Kann J. M. Jones L. A. Matteson S. S. Linley W. J. Marple K. R. Oliver S. L. McClelland T. W. Masterman E. J. Owens Geo. McWilliams W. T. Mantell A. R. Patterson H. H. Hoover W. Melaney A. Ruza J. B. Hilderbrand H. Moore R. Shanno F. II. Cornelius L. A. Proch II. M. SlI ELLEN BARGER J. E. Chick T. J. Unitis M. J. Thomas J. Dopler R. F. Warner C. J. Robinson 1). Duncan W. J. INLANDER P. S. Si pros 1920 MM 349 THE THISTLE Building Construction Club P. I). Good L. T. Young J. B. May (’. A. Burnell Prof. ('. (J. Dunn ells J. W. Batman R. V. M ast W. H. Oakley R. W. Seidel R. W. Arnold W. C. Funk P. D. Akins E. L. Bliss S. B. Speetles F. J. Simons R. C. Altermat II. F. Spencer OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. R. J. Miller Mr. Y. A. Emery MEMBERS V. G. Post Y. F. Quinlan J. J. Chervenak J. C. Sanford R. H. Hatfield A. Y. Goof F. A. Spang G. A. Brobst W. Palko G. F. Reinhart J. M. Lewis I). II. Gottwals President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mr. R. M. Young J. Parry W. P. Murphy R. S. Creig R. L. King R. S. Snyder J. Millar A. J. Hodder S. Klonin E. R. Trahby C. Shirley S. Y. Kothe J. A. Kosack 350 1920 B. T. U. Club An organization composed of students of the Heating and Ventilating Department of the Division of Industries. Meetings are held on each Wednesday, at which prominent speakers from the commercial world give beneficial talks. S. B. Shearer OFFICERS President Edward Nash . , • . Vice-President A. E. Frutciiy Secretary II. C. Hammann Treasurer S. E. Dibble . Faculty Adviser 1920 351 The Carnegie Camera Club The Carnegie Camera Club was organized in January by a number of students who wished to promote the interest of the school in this most pleasant recreation. Before that time there were many clubs at Tech, representing various activities and professions, but none of which satisfied that particular aesthetic sense which impels one to portray the artistic by means of the lens. This was our reason for forming the society. The purpose and aims of the club became immediately apparent in a glance at its name. The programs of the meetings consist of talks on the many phases of photography and allied subjects, by men who have achieved success in the art. At other meetings, lantern slides, prints, and enlargements, are exhibited, with open discussion. The dark-room is equipped with apparatus for performing the various photographic processes, thus giving opportunity to work up one's pictures. Occasional trips will be held in the spring and autumn to the beauty-spots around Pittsburgh. These trips are most enjoyable, as well to those who do not photograph as to club meml ers. Finally, it is intended to hold annual exhibitions of the best work of the year, that the pleasure of photography may be extended to the school as a whole. 352 1920 THE THISTLE The Radio Club HONORARY MEMBERS A. Van Dyck Prof. W. It. Work Prop. (’. B. Dennison OFFICERS F. E. J. Error A. Y. Hanks . President R. C. CORDERMAN Secretary . . . Treasurer W. S. Andrews MEMBERS J. B. Coleman, Director F. Z. IIougii, Director 0. K. Little Director D. B. Templeton, Director P. E. Wiggins, Director F. A. Baldus M. Elliott F. B. Falknor S. Gaines, III W. R. Hart (). J. IIorger J. W. Kauffman B. Lazicii W. W. Mac-Alpine M. J. Mitchell E. Patterson P. M. Ralston It. C. It. Schultz W. G. Walker H. H. Wilson 1920 3.53 Las! fall, when the two-year students of the new Co-operative Dept, of Mining Engineering arrived at Carnegie Tech., they very unexpectedly found themselves confronted with the problem of organizing their members into some sort of a club. Due to the lack of precedent the prospect seemed difficult, but with splendid spirit the two-year men soon formed themselves into the efficiently organized club called the “Miners”. This club has the distinction of being the first of its kind ever formed at an American college. The chief reason for this distinction is the fact that the members of this club are all men who have had two years’ or more practical ex| ericnce in the coal fields of the United States. The organization is a product of the best effort of its members, and it is hoped that this is the first step in a movement which will eventually result in a national organization of this tyi e. W. W. Wood . OFFICERS President C. F. Whitney Vice-President It. P. SCULLIN Secretary F. Marietta . T reasurer gter 354 1920 Paqe Z The Gear Groam The. vJum or, Nechs. staff. Editor -In -Chief M-H.NJawfunioe Associate Ed. _ PL. Irw'w Business Man.- HC.wblloee Lr'NJOTrPiST . C-H Todd ’Printcr.s Bevil-O.Loulan E p iroieiAL, The Other Y The. CHAteMAN OF THE SciEsJ tifiC Staff Emjoted A Little thru THAT PAST of OU« School wHree the science, of LoAFiMG i’ Lovins As ft Fine Atsr Can '8e Studied At Fh?st KAnd. W KEFCe To THAT LITTLE. Bit OF ElTSiOM — DESIGN School - where You ■DOAJT EVEN HAVE To Put LiSHTEp Bills in Pocket when ft Prof. HEAVES iM SlSHT. FoluowinS A P e Port! OP THE TRIP THE Staff was in fav oi Qf= Su6 i EST NG THAT SCREENS 3e Placeo Around he stone Benches In the Hall, And that Some whitewash “3e Put In All the Corners Like In the Ford FACTORY AS SPiTTiNC Mail 'Pouch 4 5 Brothers in Places' Like, that TENDS TO 3 FCO ME A ABiT. The Ar.ena bn S infcs For Mexican Athletes dc. OTHER Bull. SliNGerls We e started this herecolym Wev'e Got ia Keep It Poll MYSSlF 4 SEVERAL OTHERS Can Sung A Line of Bull. Bur Evtn 6ws L e Os Get LoiO With Our Supply Of Bunqge. And Stuff h e Write-ItsNG-Suv SomE Call It JuyT B.AiM Tiajk So all 0 Constant ?ea0£0 SimPlT Got To Come To Bat. Vitm STORiesBoem AnttHing To Keep Our Coltm AT. the Scientific Staff —•— of the groan has care- Striking Fully Investigated A ColoR5 system of Eatinss poR. ■Profs. '3'CieflY, It Is; — Swell A RECITATION IS So Materials Minutes AnD [Op : 2 Sackcloth • t Every Minute which Burlop ft Prof Talks Entitles Carp t Him to 2 % Some. etc. Patinss Awarded By J The G 3 S . AR EL : Insist on Simmons - 2 °To Fit. McCulloch - 4i.5T Mat o ■Bolton — ioo ■- Barnes - Exceeds1 too and is therefore For Te purely Imaginary. See Financial R epout object- To debcrm'me the •Financial status of our mep'bcrS ftbptfrotas Lott of Gau.1 T obo. : Safety First - $.ooooo Shorty Maurcr-.ooooo M.Gare -.ooooo Blooey Foxon - • Oooa ° Compubo f'oo S : - iio � O. dX9 r o Conclusions It Qini . di - Adz. — College Bor ! Attention NEW S ?UE£ZE-BACIC MoOfiL Tailors )vVdoor Dr£ma THE THISTLE Acknowledgments The 1920 Thistle Board wish to express their sincere appreciation to all those who helped in the compilation of I his book. They wish especially to express thanks to the following persons for their very kind assistance: MISS MARJORY LOVEJOY MISS ELIZABETH KUHN CRAIG R. SPICHER M. N. ROHR BACK It. H. GUYTON KARL F. IIAUSAUER 1920 357 2901 M15EMENT5 Standard Underground Cable Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. Manufacturers of Copper, Brass, Bronze Rods, Wires Rubber Insulated Wires Copper and Brass Tubes Lead Covered and Armored Cables Colonial Copper Clad Steel Wire Cable Terminals, Junction Boxes Magnet and Weatherproof Wire Miscellaneous Cable Accessories Detailed information, catalogues or prices to users on request Branch Offices Boston Philadelphia Atlanta Chicago St. Louis Los Angelo New York Washington Pittsburgh Detroit Seattle Salt Lake City San Francisco For Canada: Standard Underground Cable Co. of Canada. Limited. Hamilton. Ont. Office Stationery Office Furniture Printing Ruling A. W. McCloy Co. 642-644 Liberty Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. The Business Men's Department Store Mellon-Stuart Company Engineers and Contractors PITTSBURGH CHICAGO NEW YORK :ioo GEORGE J. HAGAN COMPANY FURNACE AND COMBUSTION ENGINEERS PITTSBURGH. PENNA. March 16, 1920. Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Penn's. Attention: Mechanical and Metallurgical Engineering Students. Gontlomen: - A printer's devil from THISTLE has just broken in on usi He demands the copy for this Fage immediately!11 Kc tried to oxplain to him that our ad man is in Canada, seeking a little inspiration for this particular job -but ho wont accept our excuse - - He insists on taking the copy with him, or, having the Ad Deportment of the R-Key-Tochs Bugle write up something about U3. He oertainly are facing a serious proposition, and the suggestion, as regards the 3ugle'3 assistance, makes us desperato. Under the circumstances, wo decided the best thing to do, is to explain the situation to you and forget the ad this yoar. This is u big disappointment to us, as v.e had hoped to impress upon your recoptive minds the absoiuto necessity of HAGAN PRODUCTS to every engineer, who has decided to reach the Top Notoh of the profession. However, it can't bo holped. Wo promise to be ready for next year's Thistle. Yours very truly. P.S.-It has just occurred to us that Prof. Trinks and Prof. Crabtree con toll you all about the apparatus listed below. Go right after them for full information, but please don't let them know you'ro doing it at our suggestion. G• J. H. Co. INDUSTRIAL FURNACES REGULATING VALVES BOILER CONTROLLERS ♦STOKERS ♦COMBUSTION REGULATORS HIGH TEMPERATURE CEMENTS WHITE IRON CASTINGS AND PIPE 361 This Apparatus Initialled in Boiler Plant of Carnegie Institute. A Strong Institution The Mellon National Bank is one of the most thoroughly organized, strongest financial institutions in the country. It is in a position to handle any account, large or small, with care and competency. MELLON NATIONAL BANK PITTSBURGH, PA. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, - - $10,000,000.00 Bril| Court Both Phones I . A A. 449 Main Albert L. Brahm Co. FISH, MEATS, POULTRY PR ODUCE BETTER EGGS CHEESE 315 Market Street PITTSBURGH, PA. 362 J. G. Marshall Co. WOOD AND STEEL Office Furniture 959 LIBERTY AVENUE Grant 3465 P. A. Main 927 1 HE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And ho electricity. Scarcely older than tho uradu-Oto of today, appears in a practical, well developed ecrvico on every hand. Recognize it3 power, study its applications to your life's work, and utilize it to tho utmost for tho benefit of all mankind. Entering the World Electrical General Office Schenectady N.Y Sales Offices in all large cities 95-2461 363 Carnegie Institute of Technology THE Carnegie Institute of Technology is concerned primarily with technical education. It offers courses in engineering for men (the Division of Science and Engineering); courses in the fine and applied arts for men and women (the Division of the Arts); courses in the industries for men (the Division of Industries); courses for women which combine training for the home and for a profession (the Margaret Morrison Division). The Division of Applied Psychology offers courses in psychology and education to undergraduate students in the other divisions, and to post-graduate students opportunities for research, which lead to advanced degrees. The Division of Science and Engineering—The courses in this Division which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science arc: Chemical, Civil, Commercial, Electrical, Mechanical, Metallurgical, and Mining Engineering. Courses in physics or chemistry in preparation for teaching or for research work arc offered as well as graduate courses. The Division of Arts—The courses in this Division which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts are: Architecture, Decoration, Dramatic Arts, Illustration, Music, Normal Art, Painting, and Sculpture. Graduate courses are also given. The Division of Industries—The courses in this Division which are four years in length and lead to a Bachelor’s degree are: Building Erection and Estimating, Electric Equipment and Construction, Employment and Personnel, Cost and Factory Accounting, Industrial Secretaries, Machinery Production, Power Plant Operation and Management, Printing 364 For further information, address Registrar. Carnegie Institute of Technology Industry, Teachers' Courses-Major: Shop Work, Drawing, Applied Mathematics, and Practical Applications of Science. Special courses are offered in Building Trades Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Structural Steel Drawing, Carpentry, Masonry, Sheet Metal, Electric Wiring, Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating, Machine, Foundry, Pattern and Forge Work. Printing, Automobile Maintenance and Repairs, and Telephony. These courses are ojjen to students of maturity who have had some practical experience in the industries. The Margaret Morrison Division—This Division offers courses for women which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science, in Costume Economics, Arts and Crafts, Household Economics, General Science, Secretarial Studies and Social Work. In the first two years of the course, the emphasis is laid on general training and in the last two years, on vocational training. Courses are also given for the preparation of teachers of these special subjects. Teachers' Courses—Training is given in the teaching of Industrial Subjects, General Science and the Fine Arts for men; the teaching of Domestic Science and Art, Home Arts and ('rafts, the Fine Arts, Commercial Subjects and Department Store Practice for Women. Night Courses—All the Divisions offer night courses for men and women, who are at work during the day. They furnish an exceptional opportunity to ambitious students to increase their efficiency and earning power. For further information, address Registrar. FRED’S The Bureau of PLACES IIIIBlUlW'I'BIMIUlillUl'i llOlli lllliHIIHIIIIlllllltK1 Mines Cafeteria ...OR... Are the Best The Schenley Lunch Places to Eat COR. CRAIG and FORBES “SERVICE QUALITY :: FAIR PRICES” MY MOTTO Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. GLASS, MIRRORS PAINTS, VARNISHES BRUSHES 632 DUQUESNE WAY PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania Iron City Electric Co. WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES “BANNER” MAZDA LAMPS 436-38 SEVENTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. 366 COMPLETE PIPING SYSTEMS D E S IGN E I) M A N U F ACT U R E I) INST A L L E D VALVES FITTINGS PIPE BENDS GLOBE VALVES EXHAUST HEADS EXPANSION JOINTS NONRETURN VALVES PIPING CASTINGS SEPARATORS CHECK VALVES WELDED HEADERS BUTTERFLY VALVES RECEIVER SEPARATORS Pittsburgh Valve, Foundry Construction Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. ENGINEERS FOUNDERS PIPE-FITTERS MACHINISTS •iRowloINLiLrvciFT jillirii'rrTSBURCf Standard Fountain Pens PEN REPAIRING PROGRAMS and FAVORS FRATERNITY JEWELRY FELT and LEATHER GOODS GREETING CARDS STATIONERY Singer Pen Gift Shop Jenkins Arcade PITTSBURGH BRASS AND COPPER Pipe,Tubing, Rod,Sheet, Castings, Display Fixtures and Forms McKenna Brass Mfg. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. 867 Scott’s Extra Coated Terne Plate Makes Good Roofs YOU can depend upon this high grade Hammered Open Hearth Metal for roofs, gutters and valleys. It has been a leading brand for more than 35 years. The base is of the purest practical quality and the coating is rich in block tin. MANUFACTURED BY • Follansbee Brothers Co. PITTSBURGH Mills, Follansbee, W. Va. Catalogues, estimate books, cost records, etc., mailed upon receipt of application from architects. Murdoch-Kerr Co. STRAWBERRY and CHERRY WAY AMPLE FACILITIES LARGE EXPERIENCE SATISFYING SERVICE Catalogues, Periodicals, Directories, Blank Forms Special Equipment for Color Work Foreign Languages Quality—Always Good Demmler Bros. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. PHONES Bell 2170-2171 Court P. and A. 71Q Main 000000 Hardwire IMrigcrator Kitchen Utensils Aluminum Wure On and Oil Stove Tin and Enameled Ware OOOOOO Tinners’ Tools and Machines Davidson Warm Air Furnaces “Weir” All Steel Warm Air Furnaces Spouting Tin Plate Kegisters Sheet Iron Copper and Zinc Tinner ' Supplies Which Course Do You Choose? 1— Shorthand and Tyix-writing__ 2— Bookkeeping and Accounting__ 3— Private Secretary Course 4—Business Administration 5— College Preparatory ________________ 6— General Education for Older Students 7— Mechanical Drawing. Drafting_________ 8— Advertising and Salesmanship_________ first Class of Students- Exceptional Faculty— Defined Location Student in our Correspondence School have the benefit of the advice and instruction of our large faculty of expert and may attend regular classes when possible. Day School—daily 9 to 3. Afternoon School— Monday. Wednesday and Friday, 5:15 to 7. Night School—Monday. Wednesday and Friday. 7 to 9. The above courses may also be taken at home by correspondence. You Hare tn Supply the Initialire and in a Short Time lYe Will (lire )'ou the Training You Desire Pittsburgh Academy I:.M� t liU� cd 531 WOOD ST., : PITTSBURGH, PA. S68 HEADQUARTERS, HIGH RADIO EQUIPMENT Most Complete Stock Deforest, Grebe andThordarsonA pparatus CATALOG UPON REQUEST We Meet Every Requirement Service and Quality the Best DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC CO. RADIO DEPT. 719-721 LIBERTY AVENUE :: :: :: (Intersection Wood Street) PORTRAITS IN 1920 THISTLE MADE BY THE Crtntt| Court tuDto A A A A R. W. JOHNSTON Oakland Savings and Trust Co. THE OAKLAND BANK CAPITAL, $200,000 DEPOSITS OVER $3,000,000 Member Federal Reserve System 305) Honus Wagner Sporting Goods Co. 438 WOOD STREET “II ON US WAGNER SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL : TENNIS : GOLF Bathing Suits : Bicycles : Gym Supplies The Honus Wagner line comprises about everything for sports, and every one who once tries these goods cannot fail to want name ‘ Honus” on everything they buy. Outfitting Clubs Under Personal Direction of Mr. Wagner Commercial Photography Done Accurately Artistically Economically Promptly Satisfactorily W. W. Beaudry C A I. I. G RANT 963 519 5th Avenue Hoot Mon! €j For braw muscles and bonny gude health there’s nothin’ like Rieck-McJunkin Milk It’ll warm up the cockles o’ yer heart and make ye fit for ony thing. 1[ Give it a trial the noo, with that wee bit of luncheon. Rieck-McJunkin Dairy Co. RIliCK PLANT, Forbes and Stevenson McJUNKIN PLANT, 5001 Liberty Avc. S70 E. A. Wright Company Broad and Huntingdon Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. ENGRAVERS : PRINTERS STATIONERS Commencement Invitation Dance Programs Class Jewelry Calling Cards Menus Stationery Leather Souvenirs Wedding Stationery QUALITY CANNEDGOODS Especially packed from the choicest growth of fruits and vegetables for the dining tables of colleges, hotels and restaurants. :: :: :: The Brands denoting special pack in 10-gallon tins are Del.uxt, Alhambra, Lake Coma George S. Daugherty Co. NEW YORK :: PITTSBURGH CHICAGO. BERNARD CLOEKLER COMPANY T c........—ECLIPSE T rr«i� i bmiom - ron. aw P(JK.ro� i | 112-7 toll-33 Penn Ave. - Pittsburg. Pa INSPECT Our plumbiug fixtures before you make your final selection for that new home. :: :: Display Rooms—190 Union Arcade (First Floor Inside) Bailey-Farrell Mfg. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. :: HUNTINGTON, W. VA. PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING SUPPLIES WATER SUPPLY SYS TEMS 371 =H O T E L= SCHENLEY ----AT----- SCHENLEY PARK Somers, Fitler Todd Co. IRON AND WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY Complete Machine-Shop Installations Write For Your Copy of A Winning Combination For Machinery Service 329 Water Street :: Pittsburgh Phone Court 4S60 BYERS GENUINE WROUGHT IRON FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED Tech Students can obtain descriptive literature on the manufacture, properties and service of Byers Pipe, bp writing for Bulletins and Booklets issued by the Publicity Department. A M BYERS COMPANY PITTSBURGH. PA ESTABLISHED I0GA PATRON IZE “THISTLE” Advertisers —they are reliable lEaniniiiiniiiiituiii'.iianiiniiiiHiiiiiittminii! i iinunii.uuiiiKumiiuiRi 372 Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever. In any material, be made at small expense. A composition for cheapness and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manufactures. — Ruxkin ”VUR claim to your considera-V- tion lies in the fact that we have applied to our own business the thought contained in this quotation from one of the world’s greatest thinkers and practical workers. If there is anything attractive beyond the ordinary, in the page arrangement, cover decoration, presswork,and general harmony which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. We leave nothing to chance. Every line, page, volume, as it comes from our establishment, is the result of a carefully laid, conscientiously executed plan. The thought and the supervision which our system provides is your guarantee of excellence. If you have anything to be printed, write us; if we undertake it, we will do it well. 0 0 0 BO Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. S|§P 45-51 Carroll Street Buffalo, N. Y. 1 1 373 The Thistle” is one of our products. finis ; . •- -■ fcf. f V :