Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 422 of the 1922 volume:

Copyright 1Q22 CARL E. LANDEFELD Editor-in-Chicf BAKER, JONES HAUSAUER.INC BUFFALO N . Y. THETH1STLE negie Institute of ° Technology. 4 FOKEWOKD OUR COLLEGE DAYS PASS BY AS BUT A DREAM. THE DAYS FORM INTO MONTHS AND THE MONTHS ROLL INTO YEARS. SOON WE ARE GONE AND THOSE WHO TAKE OUR PLACES LOOK UPON US AS ALUMNI AND THE THINGS WE DID THEY CALL TRADITION. NEW FRIENDS AND OTHER INTERESTS WILL SLOWLY CROWD OUT OUR HAPPY MEMORIES OF LIFE AT TECH, AND THEN INDEED WILL WE BE ALUMNI. IF AT THAT TIME WE MAY HAVE OCCASION TO OPEN THIS BOOK, AND BY ITS HELP ONCE AGAIN LIVE THE LIFE AT CARNEGIE WHEN YOUTH WAS HAPPY AND AMBITIONS WERE HIGHEST; ONCE AGAIN SEE THE FACES THAT HAVE GROWN DIM WITH THE PASSING OF YEARS—THEN, IF THESE THINGS CAN COME TO PASS, WE SHALL KNOW THAT OUR LABOR HAS NOT BEEN IN VAIN AND WE SHALL BE CONTENT. Spiiiratrii to till' in p nun it of Slnlut A. Sraoljoar In Memoriam WITH love and reverence we dedicate this book to the memory of Dr. John Brashear; with pride we recall his place in our history, his part in our growth. As a member of the original Committee on Plan and Scope, and later after the actual foundation of the schools, as a Trustee and a Member of the Standing Committee on Technical Schools. Dr. Brashear was untiring in his efforts in our behalf. From this close association with our beginnings grew a strong personal interest in our progress and an unwavering faith in the possibilities of our future. It is our privilege to have counted among our friends a scientist who received the praise of the world, a man who received its love. The familiar story of his life, of the courageous endeavor in the face of seemingly insurmountable difficulties that brought him from the workbench of the patternmaker to the laboratory of the scientist, is the more significant because it is the story of a man who worked for us, who believed in us, who hoped for big things from us. One day Dr. Brashear was asked to what he attributed his success, l ie replied, I am not sure, perhaps it is that whenever I had a thing to do, I tried to do that thing not as well as it had been done, but a little better than it ever had been done before. But Dr. Brashear was more than a scientist straining every effort for the attainment of perfection. When asked at a university bestowing upon him an honorary degree if there were any particular degree he would prefer, he answered, I wish you might make me a Doctor of Humanity. He was that without any university's degree. He was a friend to everyone, recognizing no distinctions of class or position. The sweetness, the simplicity, the unfailing kindliness of his spirit made him not only honored but loved. Such memories but grow more potent with the passing of the years. Ours is a remembrance of beauty and of inspiration. There is no place for regret for one who ”— loved the stars too fondly, To be fearful of the night. mmurnttwiti niiiimnimnmtim iiiiiiuiuiiDiimi nrmmTTrrnrm ■ nTTrmrnrnTnHTKmrntnHrffifflmggffiiigmttfflnTTnw ■ immiinuumi m imtnnmmimu mimafflifflBiiimnninnigiffi UT1UUUWU ;niii) ;nouiiti)iin:u� � ))?ii ni inmmumnmi .i� � n i)u� mmrn� ! (Htmmumniiiiti)i. iWHDimili): immmmmninnmuutiumommnmoH m(niniiiiimiiininnumimum m [UKUuiuiHhntm BDmggmnm nil (i n i u mitmiutiutiiitmiiM i� ui� mt� mtiiiniiunm iHjiiimtifmimmimnninmmi HwmmmHimmn nnnmYiTnuTn gagHgtn MmimimmtoimiHtitmifiaui iiiiiiiuwm.'iiHiti g mrrmrrfgMSaBitgnM vV- Tina mmmmm mmxmmt miiiuntuiii mmtmira m ffnnirmnnTigiinTnn mrnriHnTnnrrionTTiHtfnniininiTiniiinnimmnnrmnnmranninmninunflm Trustees of the Carnegie Institute of Technology R. A. Franks William Frew John S. Herron Frank J. Lanahan Augustus K. Oliver John L. Porter James H. Reed W. L. Scaife Charles L. Taylor Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Institute Taylor Allderdice W. S. Arbuthnot W. W. Blackburn Joseph Buffington S. H. Church George H. Clapp Josiaii Cohen Herbert DuPuy W. Y. English Robert Garland J. D. Hailman Howard Heinz James H. Lockhart William McConway James R. Macfarlane William A. Magee Daniel Winters A. W. Mellon David B. Oliver William H. Robertson John D. Shafer George E. Shaw J. J. Turner A. Bryan Wall Homer D. Williams Mr. John W. Beatty Director Department of Dine Arts Dr. Charles Heinroth Organist and Director of Music Dr. W. J. Holland Director Carnegie Museum Dr. John H. Leete Director Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh Mr. George F. Sheers Auditor, Carnegie Institute twenty-eight anramnmiimfiujnn ummmimmi imiimmmamniiijJimmmmmiimiJiiiiiiitiiuuiiiiiniuiiifflimtmiiminnTmrnnnncngiuTnrnnnitmnmiii Carnegie Institute of Technology Officers of the Administration President Secretary Arthur Arton Hamerschlac, Sc. D., LL.D. Thomas Stockholm Baker, A.B., Ph.D. Walter Van Dyke Bingham, A.B., A.M., Ph D................................ Director of the Division of Co-operative Research Edward Raymond Bossange, Ph.B. . . Director of the College of Fine Arts Mary Bidwell Breed, A.B., A. M., Ph D. . Director of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College I rank Parker Day, A.B., A.M. Director of the Division of General Studies William Elton Mott, S B. John Theodore Morris, A.IT, A M. Laura W. L. Scales, B.L. . Arthur Wilson Tarbell, A.A. . John C. W. Brooks. Col. U.S.A. Director of the College of Engineering Director of the College of Industries . Dean of Women Dean of Men Commanding Officer R. 0. T. C. Frank Orbin, B.S. Alan Bright, B.S. Gilmore L. Tilbrook, B.S. Elizabeth B. Berry Lydia J. Moore Henri Hornbostel, Ph.B. Business Manager Registrar . Alumni Executive Secretary Executive Secretary Accountant Architect of the Carnegie Institute of Technology ticenty-nine CJ iuimtnHnimmuninnm nmmnum iimmmmnumm � tt mnuunHHim tnu mmri •mnimnnnnftiyi- wmmmtiimMim H inwituiiitmn (MimutJiiixauiijcnzinminm t i mtii (ihm) u in mi iiiiiiiidi muu MituViMi i u m 11 mi tuu i ii t u im u i rnmrnmm Thomas Stockholm Baker, A.B., Ph.D. Secretary of the Carnegie Institute of Technology A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1891; Ph.D., 1895. BOH; l B K. Alan Bright, B S. Registrar B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1911. BOII. thirty-one m wmmmiirjjiMamiw ramaa MUHimt Tirm� miTiHnnmnmrninriimnimjTiimixrnimninriiiiniD}i Edward Raymond Bossance, Ph.B. Director of the College of Dine Arts Ph.B., Columbia University. 1893. 'I' T; '1' Y a thirty-tuo Mary Bidwell Breed, A.B., A.M., Ph D. Director of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College A.B.,BrynMawrCollege. 1804; A.M., 18435; Ph.D., iqoi. mmnmziffl eramraiiMiio EUL -ninrfXiXimxggQminiXKHCIHinnil ■ William Elton Mott, S B. Director of the College of Engineering S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1880. OH. 2Z, T B n. John Theodore Morris, A.B., A.M. Director of the College of Industries A.B., Washington and Jefferson College, iqoo; A.M., 1903. A T. Ophclcum. thirty-three liiiiiitititnnttnuouiiiiT ;u Ut(UiumKHumnoninnnuuintinnmMinir iiiiHninniiniiiiimiiii Frank Parker Day, B.A., M.A. Director of the Division of General Studies B.A., Mount Allison, iqoj; B.A.. Oxford. 1007; M.A., University of Berlin, iqn. Twenty Club, Oxford. England. thirty-jour Walter Van Dyke Bingham, A.B., A.M., PhD Director of the Division of Co-operative Research A.B.. Beloit College, iqoi ; A M.. Harvard University. 1Q07. Ph D., University of Chicago, iqo8 2 E. ♦ B K. «1 A K. mmmm mwmmuwmMaammmmii imiiimnutiititi tuuiimnwum Mrs. Laura W. L. Scales, B L. Dean of Women B.I... Smith College, iqoi. imuwmtii mmtm HUHH® Arthur Wilson Tarbell, A.A. Dean of Men A.A., I larvard, i8c 5. hirty-five Eflifflim Effiliffiffi; HllilMUrtitVHM nmnnnrc imjitmumui nmcptntf iiiitmimiii mBimmnnmmH a Professors Thomas Rush Alexander, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1905; A.M., 1906; Ph D., University of Pennsylvania, 1915. 2 H. Roy Barton Ambrose, B.S., Assistant Professor of Power Plant Operation Edmund M. Ashe, Associate Professor of Painting and Illustration Philip Stephan Barto, A.B., Pii.D., Associate Professor of Modern Languages. Secretary Committee on Admissions A. B., University of Illinois, 1906; Ph.D., 1913. A . Clifford A. Bayard, Assistant Professor and Curator of Painting and Illustration Frank Alfred Bicknell, Associate Professor of Drawing and Painting Pupil of Albion H. Bicknell of Boston, Bougcreau, Fleury and Brantot at the Academie Julien of Paris. Marion A. Bills, Associate Professor of Personelle Research Allen Holt Blaisdell, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B. S., University of Maine, 1911. $ B K, T B II. John Stewart Bracdon, Major U S A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics U.S.M.A., West Point, 1915; Postgraduate Courses, U.S. Engineering School, Washington, D. C., 1917 and 1920. John Crafts Wright Brooks, Col. U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics U.S.M.A , West Point, 1885; Ft. Monroe Post Graduate Artillery School, 1888. Thomas W. BuRCKHALTER, Associate Professor of Physical Education Agnes M. H. Byrnes, Assistant Professor of Social Work Hugh Alexander Calderwood, Professor of Electrical Equipment and Construction Susan T. Canfield, Assistant Professor in Department of Music Werrett Wallace Charters, A.B., Ph.M., Director of Research Bureau of Retail Training A.B., McMaster University, 1898; Ph.M., Chicago University, 1903. 2 A E, I A K. thirty-six a Ri imnuiminti mimniuimuimmum SHE roffmn� ?nTirflKrPTminmTTrfnimiir HHftmtriutmiitmiuuMii rmrmnmnnnmfiTinrm Frederic C. Clayter, Assistant Professor of Applied Art Frederic Pierre Colette, B.Lit., Professor of Modern Languages Bachelier cs Lettres, University of Paris, 1881. Roy Burford Cowen, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Industrial Economics A.B., University of Michigan, 1916, M.A., 1918. t B K. Fred Crabtree, S B., Head of Department of Metallurgy and Mining Engineering, Professor of Metallurgy S.B.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889. B 0 K, T B II. David R. Craig, A.B., Assistant Professor of Personnel Administration A.B., Amherst, 1917. A A I . Lloyd Morgan Crosgrave, A.B., AM., Assistant Professor of Industrial Economics A.B., Indiana University, 1909: A.VI., Harvard University, 1911. A T, I B K. Clara G. Davidson, Assistant Professor in Applied Art Pratt Institute, 1910. Elizabeth Baldwin Demarest, A.B., A. VI., Pu.D., Professor and Acting Head of Department of History and Political Science B. C. Dennison, Associate Professor Electrical Engineering Herbert Schumann Dornberger, A.B., S.B., Assistant Professor of Architecture A.B., Gettysburg, College, 1906; S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1910. I A9. Clifford George Dunnells, C.E., I lead of Department of Building Construction C.E., Lehigh, 1879. A T, A T. Douglas Dobell Ellington, B.S., Associate Professor of Architecture Drexel Institute, 1907; B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1912; Ecole des Beaux Arts, 1915. KA. Joseph B. Ellis, Professor, Head Department of Applied Art Sumner B. Ely, Assistant Professor of Commercial Engineering Edmond Esquerre, A.B., Head of Department of Physical Education and Student Health A.B., University of Toulouse, 1888. thirty-seven 1 mwwnwmm annnaii iihix lumiummmtw inmmnmffitiniiimautiUnm mniimM«iMiiiiHtniu nuui{t;umufniimiMiM(iunii Ei to S3 Thomas Gemmill Estep, Jr., B.S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., Pennsylvania State College. 1905. Jane Fales, Head of Department of Costume Economics Charles Reinhard Fettke. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geology and Mineralogy B.S., University of Washington. 1910; M.A., Columbia University, 1911. Ph.D., 1914. • George H. Follows, M.E.. Professor of Commercial English M E., W hitworth Scholar. South Kensington, England, 1886. Edwin Glenn Frazer. Assistant Professor of Mechanics Otto Theodore Geckler, 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., 1912; Certificat d’Etudes Francaises, University of Paris, 1905. Major Philip Gordon, U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics U.S.M.A., West Point. 1908. 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 1 , l B K. Georce Frederick Gundelfinger, Ph.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ph.B., Yale, 1906, Ph.D., 1909. 2 Z. C. F. Hansen, Assistant Professor of Personnel Research Beulah Clark Hatch, S.B., Assistant Professor of Household Economics S.B., Simmons College, 1908. George M. Hawes, B.A., Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies B. A., Harvard University, 1910; University of London, 1911; Columbia University, 1912; Boston University, 1917; Harvard University, 1920. Erma B. Hewitt, B.S., Assistant Professor in Applied Art B.S., Pratt Institute, 1912. thirty-eight mumuMUtufmiwnsiumm) wmmmi sm tiwmjimmnnimmmim rmimn mnnimnnarnmni immtdit miuiiii miuaffiEJBjmLim: itummiHii William Frank Hitchens. B.S., Assistant Professor of Architecture B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1909. Acacia, 2 H. Henry Hornbostel, Ph.B., Professor of Architectural Design Ph.B., Columbia University, 1891; Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1897. T 22 A. 1 Iarry Sloan Hower, B.S., M.S., Head of Department of Physics, Professor of Physics B.S., Case School of Applied Science, 1899. VI. S., 1915; University of Berlin, 1905. 0 E, £ E, T B n. John Thomas Hoyle, Acting I lead of Department of Printing, Assistant Professor in Printing University of Rochester; McMaster University, Toronto, Canada. A 2 ft. Pauline A. Humphries, Associate Professor of Psychology Roscoe M. Imric, Ph.B, Ph.iVI; Ph D., I lead of Department of Modern Languages, Supervisor of Sight School and Summer Session Ph.B., College of Wooster, 1901; Ph.M., 19C9; Ph D., University of Chicago, 1914. 2 A E. Mary G. Ingersoll, B.Ped., Assistant Professor of Costume Economics B.Ped., Colorado State Normal School, 1897; B.S., Columbia University, 1920. Glenn James, A.B., A VI., Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Mathematics A. B., Indiana University, 1905, A.VI., 1910; Ph D., Columbia University, 1917. Joseph Hidy James, B.S., Ph D., Head of Department of Chemical Engineering, Professor in Chemistry B. S., Buchtel College, 1894; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1899. T B II. Selmar J anson, Assistant Professor of Piano Student of Liebling, Rufer, Pfitzener, Bussler, and Uoewingard. Adele VI. Jones, Associate Professor of Costume Economics William Frederick Kamman, A.B., A.VI., Ph D., Professor in Modern Languages A. B., Indiana University, 1913, A.VI., 1914; University of Pennsylvania, 1917. Glendinning Keeble, Assistant Professor in History of Music John Sibbit Keir, B.A., VI.A., Head of Department of Industrial Economics, Professor in Industrial Economics B. A., Wesleyan University, 1914; VI.A., University of Pennsylvania, 191b. X I II. Samuel Smith Keller, A.B., A.VI., Head of Department of Mathematics, Professor of Mathematics A.B., Wittenberg College, 1888; A.M., Yale, 1S95. BO II. thirty-nine 1 i l E UiJ liHiinmmnimiuiiiiiinmmimn inmtiiu rmrnmi mnnnnTi'� minr itiUiiiimutniuntuunmumumiiimmnniftiiuniMiminHH H. G. Kenagy, Associate Professor of Personnel Research Huldah J. Kenley, Associate Professor in Department of Music A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1921. Howard C. Kidd. A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Industrial Economics A.B., Columbia University, 1908, VI.A., 1911. Walter H. Klar, Associate Professor in Applied Art National Academy of Design, New York, 1907. Harold Locke Lang, S.B., Professor of Biology and Public Health S.B., Ylassachusctts Institute of Technology, 1910. 0 X. Charles Carley Leeds, Head of Department of Machinery Production, Professor in Mechanical Drawing B.S., Ohio iVlcchanics Institute, 1895. AT. Robert Benjamin Leichou, B.S., VI.S., Head of Department of Industrial Science, Associate Professor in Chemistry B.S., Bucknell University, 1906, VI.S., 1918. A T. Harry Scott Lightcap, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S.. Pennsylvania State College, 1904, 4 K L Haniel C. Long. A.B., Associate Professor of English A.B., Harvard, 1910. A T. I B K. Anna Christine McBride, A.B., B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor in Social Work A. B., B.S., University of Missouri, 1912, A.VI., 1913; Columbia University, 191b. I B K, w E. Harry McKee McCllly, B.S., Assistant Professor in Engineering, Drawing and Descriptive Geometry B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915, Square and Compass Club. Malcolm M. McLeod, A.B., A.M., Ph D., Head of English Department, Professor in English A. B., Harvard, 1904, A.M., 1906, Ph.D., 1914. Norwood MacGilvary, Associate Professor in Painting and Illustration B. A., Davidson College, 1906. 2 A E. Thomas Calvin McKay, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Physics A.B., Dalhousie, 1893; Ph.D., Harvard, 1903. 5 John D. McMillan, Associate Professor in English forty ttmumniiiitsiiiK mmmtuimmum ai xmmwMxmmrimm muwHmmnumuumiw wmmsmjimswmn timhtmutttmmtomiituiutMi Karl A. Malcherek, Associate Professor of Violin, in Charge of Ensemble Music Graduate of Conservatory of Music, Darmstadt. Germany. Fred Benjamin Millett, B.A., Assistant Professor in English B.A., Amherst, 1912. K 0, I B K. Henry Leroy Moore. A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Davidson College, 1908, A.M., 1909; Johns Hopkins University, 1918. Z 'k, I A K, A 2 P, I B K, 2 S. James Caddall Moorehead, A.B., A.M., Ph D., M.S., Assistant Professor in Mathematics A.B., Roanoke College, 1898, A.M., 1899; M.S., Princeton, 1900; Ph.D., Yale, 1905. A' E. Jonas Bernard Nathanson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Physics A.B., Ohio State University, 1912; A.M., University of Illinois, 1913, Ph.D., 1916. Z B T, l B K, S E, I A T. Berthold Nebel, Assistant Professor in Sculpture, I lead of Department James Vick O'Brien, I lead of School of Music, Professor of Musical Composition University of Notre Dame, 1898. Jay Leslie O’Hara, A.B., Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., University of Michigan, 1915. Hubert Osborne, Assistant Professor of Drama Royal Military College of Canada, 1901; Queen s University, 1904. Ernest Victor Pace, A.B., A.M., Professor of Commerce, Head of Department of Secretarial Studies A.B., Brown University, 1986, A.M., 1896. Helene Maud Pope, A.B., A.M., Head of Department of Household Economics, Professor of Nutrition A. B., Mt. Holyoke, 1901; A.M., Columbia University, 1914. Charles Wilson Prine, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics B. S., Dennison University, 1915; M S., University of Wisconsin, 1917. Norman Coleman Riggs, B.S., M.S., Head of Department of Mechanics, Professor of Mechanics B. S., University of Missouri, 1895; M.S., Harvard, 1898, B K. Walter F. Rittman, Professor, Head of Department of Commercial Engineering C. E., Ohio Northern, 1905; A.B., Swarthmore 1908, N.A., 1909. M.E., 1911; Ph.D., Columbia, 1914, Ch.E., 1916. S E, 2 H, P T. Charles J. Rockwell, Professor, Life Insurance Salesmanship 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. Max Schoen, Assistant Professor of Music Research A.B., College, City of New York; Ph.D., University of Iowa. 1921. forty-one B B -is i B m I 1 immmimmm TfYimtrnmrmmvrmm iMiHHimiumuii ;mmmvKnmmitnnm(ummm nnn UlHIlliilUlilll K g Jean D. Seaman, Assistant Professor of Vocal Music F. A. Simmons, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Ci iarles G. Simpson, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Ph.B., Cornell, 1895; M.A., Columbia, 1913; University of Chicago, 1900; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1919. Beulah Morcan Smith, Ph.B.. Assistant Professor of Institutional Economics Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1920. Vincent Peter Sollom, Associate Professor in Applied Art Oscott College, Warwickshire, England; Birmingham School of Art. C. W. Sproull. Professor, Head of Department of Drawing and Machine Design B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1909, M.E., 1919. Charles Beecher Stanton, C.E., Associate Professor of Mining Engineering C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1903. A K E, 0 N E, B A B. Edward Steidle, B.S., E.M., Associate Professor of Mining Engineering B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1911, E.M., 1914. I A 0. I Iarry Sternfeld, Professor, Acting Head of Department of Architecture B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1911, M.S., 1914; Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris. - 'K Karl Krenkell Stevens, B.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of Michigan, 1898. Thomas Wood Stevens, Head of School of Drama, Professor of Drama Armour Institute of Technology; Chicago Art Institute, 1903; Pupil of Brangwyn and Sorolla. Edward Kellogg Strong. B.S., M.S., Ph D., Professor of Educational Research B.S., University of California, 1906; M.S., Columbia University, 1909, Ph D., 1911. ! 2 K. Charles Jay Taylor, LL.B., A.M., Professor Head of Department of Painting and Illustration LL.B., Columbia University, 1874; A.M., Middlebury College, 1910; Pupil of Emanual Lentze and Eastman Johnson. Louis Leon Thurstone, M.E., Ph D., Associate Professor, Head of Department of Psychology and Personnel M.E., Cornell, 1912; Ph D., University of Chicago, 1917. Acacia, HKN. Charles Leopold Willibald Trinks, M.E., Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering, Professor of Mechanical Engineering ME., Charlottenburg, 1897. T B II. Walter H. R. Trumbauer, Assistant Professor of English B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1912, A.M., 1913, Ph D., 1917. Francis J. Tschan, B.A., M.A., Ph D., Assistant Professor of History and Political Science B.A., Loyola College. 1901, M.A., 1903; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1916. forty-two fcs niuuiimmin miHmimummi n niimimiimi wimm [ranmnmimiwi mum fiffimSEOE- m iimrtWHmHiiimmMimtmiiiMt amt n«tt If ItUtltlJWlMJiHlfOtiO Itlf lit� UH'if Ml Elizabeth Moorehead Vermorcken, Assistant Professor of English Robert Z. Virgin, Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering Captain Clyde L. Walker, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Chester Marvin Wallace, A.B., Associate Professor of Dramatic Art A. B., Western Reserve University, 1905. Charles Watkins, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Head of Department of Science, Professor of Chemistry B. A., Washington and Lee University, 1909; M.S., Vanderbilt University, 1911; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 191 5. BO IT. I B K, T A. Ethel C. Webb, B.S., Assistant Professor of Costume Economics B.S., Columbia University, 1915. II B £. Joseph Y. Wheatley, Assistant Professor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry William Roth Work, A.B., .VI.E. in E.E., Professor, Acting Head of Department of Electrical Engineering A. B., Wittenberg College, 1902; VI.E., in E.E., Ohio State University, 1905. BO II, 2 Z. Alexander Jay Wurts, Ph.B., M.E., Professor in Electrical Engineering Research Ph.B., Yale, 1883; VI E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1884. O Z. Clarence Stone Yoakum, B.S., A.B., Ph D., Director of Personnel Research B. S., Campbell, 1900. A.B., Ibid., 1901; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1908. ! r A, r A, 2 Z. Instructors Francis Gilman Ahlers, A.B., Instructor in English A. B., Harvard College, 1919. Ralph Samuel Alexander, Ph.B., Instructor in Industrial Economics Ph.B., Wooster College, 1916; University of Chicago, 1920. Frank C. Ashe, Instructor in Electrical Equipment and Construction Carl W. Betz, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B. S., University of Missouri, 1917 John Blackhall, Instructor in Eorge Practice Charles Wallace Blodgett, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S., University of Missouri, 1917. Estelle Marion Bonnell, B.A., Instructor in Social Work B.A., Vassar College, 1915; Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, 1916. Robert Wells Boreman, M E., VI.Sc., Instructor in Physics VI.E. in E.E., Ohio State University, 1912, VI.Sc., 1919. J. A. Bouslauch, Instructor of Machine Shop forty-three umrnmmMnmz mimntmm immmmnwtmH iBjmngnmg mmuui mmmm iswwmmmnmwnmti CD Emilie Ray Bowman, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, 1916; B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1918. KAO. Ashley H. Brockett, Instructor in Automobile Maintenance and Operation Pittsburgh Academy, 1913; Success Shorthand School, 1914; Automotive Educational Bureau. Ruth Ella Canfield, B.A.A., Instructor in Applied Art B.A.A., New York State School of Ceramics, 1919. William Ayro Copeland, iM.E., Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy M.E., in Geology, University of Minnesota, 1920; University of Birmingham, England. Ednah N. Cranna, Instructor in Secretarial Studies Claude C. Crawford, Instructor in Psychology B.A., Texas, 1918, M.A., 1919. James E. Creech, Instructor in Pressivork James S. Daugherty, I lead Instructor in Sheet Metal Joseph Charles Derdeyn, Instructor in Violincelio Royal Musical of Belgium, 1907. Samuel E. Dibble, Head Instructor in Healing, Ventilating, and Sanitation Philip Stone Donnell, A.B., M.E.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering A.B., Clark College, 1910; M.E.E., Harvard Graduate School of Applied Science, 1915. William Herman Dosey, Head Instructor in Machine Production B 1 ■ rederick James Evans, S.B., Instructor in Civil Engineering S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1913. James R. Everett, Instructor in Mathematics Arnold F. Fink, Instructor in Physical Education Honora English, Instructor in Household Economics Norman Frauenheim, Instructor in Piano forty-four muimoiHHH immm mrnmmimwm itiifiii ImaiHMiimmin immmmm mnwmiMimmm nnfufii itniiiui hub I Iarry R. Graham, Instructor in Heating and Ventilating Walter D. Griffiths, Instructor in Mathematics W illiam B. Hartman, Instructor in Machine Practice Ph.B., Lafayette College, 1907. R. Leonard Hasche, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Tarkio College, 1918; VI.S., Washington and Jefferson, 1919. George W. Hess, Instructor in Mathematics Ida VI. Hood, Instructor in Chemistry A.B., Morningside College. I 2 II. Randolph O. Huus, Instructor in History and Political Science Vern James, A.B., A.VI., Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, 1912; A.M., Columbia University, 1916. Walter B. Jones, Instructor Machine Production Marion R. Keefer, Instructor in Household Economics Thomas Ernest Kennedy, A.B., Instructor in English A.B., Wheaton College, 1912. H. Kenneth Kirk-Patrick, A.B., Instructor in English A.B., Cornell, 1914. Casper P. Koch, Instructor in Organ and Piano Harry Fisher Kohl, A.B., A.VI., Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Wittenburg College, 1917; A.VI., Ohio State University, 1920. II T E. Charles H. Kohler, Instructor in Mathematics Charles Wesley Larkin, Instructor in Masonry Williamson Trade School, 1913- Leo Thomas Lawler, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Instructor in English A.B., Georgetown University, 1914. A.VI., 1915, LL.B., 1917- I� A A. forty-five ummr iraumi mm. mmmjm n rnmn muditinti cmtuitiwum [IBilHtfSgHlIIBSOISXglliBIliOLiUgESI HtimMmtttvmmuinw hq Harry W. McIntyre, Instructor in Psychology, Research Assistant, Bureau Personnel Research Wayne S. McKee, B.S., Instructor in Machine Design. Z A E. John C. Martin, Instructor in Machine Composition Northumberland School, 1895. William Henry Michener, A.B., Instructor in Physics A.B., Amherst, 1919. Robert John Millar. Instructor in Architectural Drawing Frank W. Moses, Instructor in Physical Education Hermon K. Murphey, A.B., M.A., Ph D., Instructor in Industrial Economics A. B., Amherst, 1913; M.A., Harvard, 1916; Ph D., University of Wisconsin, 1918. Oscar J. Peterson, Instructor in Public Speaking William Pfolts, Head Instructor in Pallernmaking Elmer B. Plapp, Instructor in Mathematics George McCandless Porter, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1911. Howard Garret Potter, Head Instructor in Machine Practice Emerson M. Pugh, Instructor in Physics Cecilia Radcliffe, Instructor in Diction, School of Drama Earl F. Reed, Instructor in Industrial Economics Walter L. Remick, Instructor in Mining Engineering Theodore Rentz, Instructor in Violin Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Sonderhausen. Germany. forty-six mmmmrimmn ■ mmnmnnnTimmir jumiismtrr rrmmrTrm lYTtrfTfr ofK'.ui: mt iizuiin n mxa uimmi in tttt it mum m Benjamin W. Robinson, Instructor in Personnel Research Joseph Bernhardt Rosenback, A.B., M.S., Instructor in Mathematics A. B., University of New Mexico, 1917; M.S., University of Illinois, 1919; Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1915. Frank Everett Rupert, B.S., A.M., Instructor in Physical Chemistry. I ! A. David C. Saylor, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1920. 2 A E. Kent D. Shaffer, Instructor in Pattermaking Raymond Stephen Simboli, Instructor in Architecture Carnegie Institute of Technology. Mildred P. Spencer. Assistant Instructor in Science Ida Homer Spurrier, Instructor in Physical Education Boston School of Physical Education, 1918. Louis Squitieri, Instructor in Sculpture Studio Walter J. Staley, A.B., A M., Instructor in Mathematics and Physics A.B., Roanoke College, 1912, A.M., 1913; Columbia University, 1916. p r] Edward Melville Starr, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, 1919. A T. Walter H. Stulen, Instructor in Architecture D. Frank Sullivan, Instructor in Applied Art Massachusetts Normal Art School, 1915; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Pittsburgh, Georgetown University. Frederick Curtis Swanson, A.B., A.M., Instructor in History and Political Science A.B., University of Illinois, 1914, A.M., 1915; Yale, 1915, 1917; University of Paris, 1919. 1 BK. John Stanley Taylor. Head Instructor in Forge Shop W. Edward Thacker, Instructor in Typography i Esther E. Topp, A.B., Instructor in Drawing and Water Color A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 191b. forty-seven mmm mmnnmiffli HIIIHI1II1IU xnznxxnBi lIHilMitHumiUHiiiitmmmtittmiitumiiimiiiiitmt ttmmintm W B F. 1 Morris R. Trexler, A.B., A.VI., Instructor in Bookkeeping and Typewriting A. B., Lafayette College, 1898; A.M., 1901. John Tucker Jr., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Lawrence Charles Turnock, B.S., Ch.E., Instructor in Chemical Engineering B. S., University of Illinois, 1910; Ch.E., University of Wisconsin, 1911. Z xl . Jacob David Utech, Instructor in Foundry Theodore Viehman, Instructor in Folk Dancing Howard Albert Vierheller, B.S., Instructor in Drawing and Machine Design B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1916. John G. WaGNER, Instructor in Foundry Charles B. Walker, Instructor in Industrial Science Sarah Jane Weber, B.Pd., B.S., nstructor in Household Economics B.Pd., Missouri State Normal 1911; B.S., Columbia University, 1917. Augustine Henry Weitz, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915. Gertrude Marean White, B.A., M.A., Ph D., Instructor in Biology B.A., Downer College, 1913; .VI A., University of Wisconsin, 1914, Ph.D., 1918. 2 Z. Edwin A. Whitman, A.B., VI.A., Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Yale 1910; M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1915. T B K, 2 Z, I A K. Mary L. Williams, B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915. Charles Oliver Williamson, A.B., Instructor in Physics A.B., Lafayette, 1912; McGill University, 1914; New York Institute of Musical Art, 1920. Edith M. Winchester, I nstructor in Secretarial Studies Alexander Wyckoff, Instructor in Scene Design Columbia University. Wilbur R. Yarlett. Instructor in Electrical Equipment and Construction Ralph M. Young. Head Instructor in Carpentry forty-eight B tmrnmxrm annnnnnnnn ; nitron urnmnw. SENIORS iinnmm rnaatm nmnnwmi?fi B Senior Class Officers—M.M.D. LAURA BULGER BUCHER, “Bugger Social Work, B.S. Bellevue. Pa. Bellevue High School Guild i, 2, 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. i, 2, 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 2. 3; Hockey 2, 3; Teknon Club 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Social Workers' Club 2, 3, 4: Plebe Regulations 3; Class Secretary. Class President 4: Student Council 4. Laura never leaves us in doubt as to how she stands on any subject. In fact, she is very frank. That's why we like her. She has some good ideas inside her handsome head. She thinks Denver is a nice town. (Oh yes' her health is good but----) Another S. P. M. THELMA ELIZABETH ADAMS Wilkinsburg, Pa. Secretarial, B.S. Wilkinsburg High School Vice-President 4. Secretary-Treasurer Secretarial Club 3. 4; Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association , 2. 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee; Volley liall 2. 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Minstrels 2; Follies of IQ22. The shimmer of silk, the flutter of fur, the wave of a new marccllc, the power of a sweet smile—that's 'I'hclma. Lots of pep and go!—especially when the train goes toward Little Washington. b ill BEATRICE LUCILLE MAYER, Bee” Secretarial, B.S. Sharon. Pa. Sharon High School A A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Guild 1, 2. 3. 4; Stringers 2; Hockey 2. 3. Basket-1, 3; Junior Prom Committee y Vollex Ball 3: Secretarial Club 3, 4; Secretary Senior Class 4; Follies of 1922. Happy and contented with life is 'Bee,' Observe her smile, and you'll readily sec. Her popularity has endeared her in the hearts of her classmates for she is an all-around Tech girl. We wish her luck even though she may go to Chicago. Social Work. B.S. Wilkinsburg 1 ligh School JEAN M. EAKIN Wilkinsburg, Pa. Glee Club 2. 3. Manager 2. 3; Athletic Association 1,2. 3. 4: Basketball , 2. 3. 4. Captain 1: Hockey 2. 3, 4; Volley Ball 2, 3. 4: Swimming 3; Manager of Basketball 4; Y.W.C.A. , 2, 3, 4; Social Workers' Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4. Jeanie May has a way of her own that gets her there every time. She can always be relied upon except in the matter of her affections, which chapter we will pass over rapidly. When she boosts, she boosts hard. The Glee Club and the Basketball Team owe much to her. She is a violent Social Worker. fifty iuttumuiimn nranmmnnn rmmTnmrm lufitimiHutuammmi ftTmrmnmT X81LUU1 ittitiimuim i mmmimnninm gmmgnimrtmrrflammgnimHro; uiiiiimtitMiiiiimiiimiiiiiit Senior Class History—M.M.D. ONE need not tour Europe to observe products of reconstruction. Be collegiate! Donate your money to the new gym or to any of your fellow students and turn your attention to the class which is about to graduate and which is a very typical product of this great reconstructive era. (You are at liberty to form your own opinion of such a product without offending any nation.) A curve, plotted a la psychology, could be used to advantage to illustrate our ups and downs. The beginning would be at zero minus. Entering this institution we found a state of martial law. We arose at reveille ; lockstepped to school, between rows of privates and second lieutenants, with eyes on the ground and hats on our heads; toiled eight hours; trod our weary way home and taps found us safely tucked in bed. A drab existence to say the least. But nine rahs for evolution. We arise to the patter of fellow students to their 8:30's; due to a year of barefoot dancing, we can skip across the cut without spraining more than two ankles; meetings, of every size, shape, and color, conferences with professors over important problems, a few classes, and excursions to Skibo, a Y. W. tea dansant and we must tear home for dinner. Like every normal class we were blessed with leaders to whom we can accredit high points on our curve, standing for achievements in activities, in scholarship, and, let us hope, in the progress of our college. At times we chose well-trodden paths,and then again we blazed new trails some of which we hope will be followed, while others we can expect to be disregarded because, being normal, we made mistakes. We could not always be led, and when contention arose failures often followed. To disagree to the nth degree was a favorite way of showing our interest. About to say our farewell, feeling none the worse for wear and tear, we are glad to be making way for worthy successors. At this point it is hard to decide where the curve should end, and perhaps it is wise not to be definite, so we shall trail on hoping our merits will be appreciated, our demerits forgiven. fifty-one a 1 mmmimmmmiitmHHMiwmimimmifimit mm mm lmmmuH rnimm tiimi runtm uuiiimmmmi m Senior Class Officers—Arts WILLIAM MELCHIOR BURKE, “Bill” Architecture, BA. Philadelphia, Pa. Peabody High School. Pittsburgh. Pa. T; Dragon; Delta Skull; A. A. N.; Scarab: Freshnum Hop Committee; Chairman Soph Plop Committee; Editor Puppet' 2; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Varsity Night Committee; Sales Manager Ship Ahoy 3; President Senior Class Arts; Chairman Arts Costume Ball Committee 4. Bill” almost became an engineer. He became interested in art and music and transferred. Music hath charms!! He spends most of his spare time in the library getting inspiration for the current problem. We predict a big future for him, however. KATHERINE MUNROE SHUMAN. Kay Illustration, BA. Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School, Walnut Lane, Miss Ellis’ School B II; Sphinx: Three Arts Club', Vice-President Class 2, 4; Second Vice-President Arts School 3: “Bohemia Unlimited 2; Ship Ahoy Committee 3: Arts Ball Committee 3, 4; Circus 2, 3; Permanent Dance Committee 4; Reorganization Student Government Committee 4. The girl with the three-inch grin. She says people think she’s sick when they see her serious. That’s a fact! She's a trick snake charmer. And can she dance? Kay wants to do so many things, but personally we think she'd better continue her present pursuit. DOROTHY N. CUMMINGS. Dot Music. B.M. Steubenville, Ohio New Cumberland High School. W. Va. AKt; Sphinx: Carnegie Cleff Club 3, 4; Secretary Senior Class 4. Dot plavs with lots of dash and fire. She is a very popular girl and has done much toput’pcp’in the music department. GERALD OZEN SCI IOONOVER. “Schooie Architecture. B.S. ConnellSville, Pa. Conncllsvillc, Pa. T I’ 1 ; Citmas Club. Vice-President 4; Glee Club . 3. 4; Class Treasurer 3. 4; Tech Architectural Club; Ship Ahoy Committee; Campus Week Circus 2. Schony spent three years in the army in France. When he returned, he said Join the Option. He has worked especially hard this year and for his happiness relics almost entirely on the arrival of pink envelopes from Oxford. Pa. fifty-two mmiiimnmiutiiiK HZEBHZBBDQB mmui wsmm umiiiiiiiimnmi! u r . □ e Senior Class History—Arts STRANGE as it may seem to other Senior classes on the campus, Arts boasts her Senior Class that is ■different.” Yes, even under ordinary circumstances it is a hard pull to have an Arts Senior Class, and if we have stumbled once or twice, fallen under adverse circumstances for the course of a little while, we have only to say that we’re not “the worse for the wear,” but decidedly better, and “different. It’s almost too far back to remember that first year, and it was a queer one at that. You remember it!—the S.A.T.C., the flu” epidemic, and the enforced vacation that followed. But no sooner was it over than we all scrambled back to “Dear old Tech. And our first big stunt as mighty Sophomores was that most successful Sophomore Dance. But that was only a beginning, and after many such pleasant events and friendly relationships, we arc just beginning to think of bringing our active class history to an end. To the talent that we brought, Tech has through all four years both coaxed and forced us to add as much hard work, until now we feel that all we have we owe to Tech. I R xitmmmmiiH nrnmi fifty-three GQH imrm amnnmi nmaiBBingnagrflTiTnr mam mnm; i Senior Class Officers—Science ROBERT BALDWIN NA TION. ’Bob Metallurgical Engineering. B.S. Muncie, Ind. Muncic High School - N: Dragon: A. A. N.; 0 T; Science Stag Smoker; Thistle Board i; Campus Week Committee y; Assistant Manager Baseball i. y. Manager 4; Class Vice-President y; Class President 4; Science Senate 4: President of Student Council 4; Mining and Metallurgical Society 2, y. 4. “Bob has acquired a general education at l ech, becoming proficient in speaking at General Assemblies (presenting silverware especially); beating the special back from Penn State; bumming to Muncic via Cedar Point bathing beach, and celebrating at the Fort Pitt in a fitting manner whenever the opportunity presents itself. WILLIAM ROBERT MILLS. Bob” Commercial Engineering. B.S. New Haven. Conn. New Haven High School 2 A R; T B II; A. A. N.; Vice-President Class 4: Secretary-Treasurer Student Council 4; Tartan ' Advertising Manager j. Business Manager 4; Commercial Club Secretary 2. Vice-President y; Junior Prom Committee y: Campus Week Committee y; President Board of Student Publications 4: Section Leader y, 4; Interfraternity Council 4: Commencement Ball Committee y Boxing Team y; Class Football 2, y. Bob started at Tech in the dark ages (iqi6), but took a vacation long enough to teach the marines a trick or two. Returning to the campus. Bob hit the books and now wears a Tau Bctc Key. JOHN GRAY BYLER. Johnny” Commercial Engineering. B.S. Washington, D. C. McKinley Manual Training School AT; T II II; Delta Skull. Dragon. A. A. N.; Editor-in-Chief 1Q21 Thistle; President Student Activities Board 4: Student Council 4: Manager Track Team 4: Secretary Class y. 4; Rifle Team y. 4; Chairman Plebe Dance Committee ; Soph Hop 2; Science Smoker Committee 2; Puppet' Staff 2; Section Football, y:Section Baseball 2. y : Commercial Club. TeknonClub. Rifle Club. y. 4. Vice-President y; Potomac Club; Ceo. H. Smith Scholarship 4. Johnny hails from Washington—the city of Senators and ball players. He has ever been a student, and in spite of the fact that he’s always flunking, was decorated with a Tau Bete Key in his Junior year. A ladies’ man par excellence. A mechanical nightingale—works without cranking JOHN FRANKLIN NATION. Johnny” Mining Engineering. B.S. Muncie. Ind. Muncic High School £ N; 0 T; T B II; Assistant Track Manager 2; Cross-Country Manager 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Y.M.C.A. Student Cabinet 4; Metallurgical and Mining Society 2. y, 4. Johnny is one of the Nations from Muncic. yeah. Muncic. on the main line. You would hardly pick Johnny for a hard rock miner, but he has already won his spurs underground. Since he has been treasurer of the class he has become greatly interested in mining stocks. fijly-jour auaamiiimmi mramirrm mam tnimtmmwmmnHmmmi mimmmannmfflB mm Senior Class History—Science IT is not strange that so unusual a Class as that of Nineteen-hundred and Twenty-two be ushered into l ech under unusual circumstances. Truly it was a “war baby , for its birth was heralded by bugle call and martial music and its early days were spent with aching feet and quarantine, mid scenes of strife in barracks, mess hall, and on Flagstaff Hill. Not the School of the Plebe, but that of the soldier was its first instruction, and the fighting spirit of those early days has been retained ever since. The ending of the war caused Uncle Sam to transfer his guardianship of the class to the Alma Mater. Then came the Sophs to lend their hand in disciplining the youngsters in the ways of meekness and servility which the 'front-rank corporals’ had so well begun. “The hearts'' of the newcomers, far from being in the work were in their mouths during those troublesome times of hazing. With spring came the gradual awakening of the class, especially on the evening of the Plebe Banquet! Not only did their president preside, but in addition, the Plebes made involuntary and unfed visitors of any Sophs who loitered about the banquet hall that night. Then came the first period of sanctioned intellectual hazing conducted by the faculty—the Spring Exams. In an atmosphere of chlorine gas and eccentric verbs and vanishing points, and pursued from zero to infinity by radicals and sine curves, many an uninitiated youth succumbed. And after that were days of mourning for these departed spirits. At the beginning of the Sophomore year, the class was joined by many older men returned from war, and with the aid of these more mature minds, the class became a hard taskmaster for the newer Plebes. The Sophomore Banquet is a never-to-be-forgotten incident in the history of “Twenty-two. Its liquid cheer and dancing maids, and bills unpaid for many months have caused it to be dear to all. The Prom and Thistle are lasting monuments of achievement to the class in its Junior year. Each surpassed its predecessors by far, and both established precedents not easily to be outdone by Juniors of the years to come. The Senior year was all too short to hold the numerous events which were crowded in. On the heels of fall registration seemed to follow farewell exams and Commencement week, with all that went between a feverish haste. As graduation and the last departure from Carnegie is now upon the members of the Senior Class, a great deep feeling goes out from them which bind them forever to their classmates of Twenty-two, and to Tech— w their Alma Mater. fifty-five mtoiiMi aram rri?rrmTnTrmnnnmnri rnimm ffii numMitmiiimtiinuijutsftmrmm nmnnmruimgflnnnnnnum nrmimrnTmmTmTTmrrfTrmnmmtinrnrnnmiim I Senior Class Officers—Industries ti ALFRED CHARLES IRWIN, Al Machine Production. B.S. Washington, Pa. Washington High School K 2; Dragon. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Football Captain 4; “C Club 2, 3, 4; Tech Mechanics: Students' Activities Board 4; Athletic Council 4; Class President 4. Al the Artful Adonis. He was the pride of the class in advertising. In lulling us to sleep with his sweet oratory, at the same time not forgetting that Napoleonic poise, he was without a peer. If Al only takes out interference in the business world as he did on the gridiron, well as Ethel Barrymore was wont to say That's all there is. there isn't any more. STANLEY WEYANDT KOTHE. Stan Building Erection and Estimating. B.S. Uhrichsville, Ohio Uhrichsville High School, Mt. Union College A T Q; A T; B. C. C. 2, 3: Rijle Club 3; Vice-President 4. A sojourner at Tech after two years at Mt. Union, which explains his ability to know 'em all (studies not ladies) cold. Rather quiet and unassuming but a typical buckeye. His weekly journeys home arc not mystifying to many, for home building is his line. i 1 B 13 DANIEL FRANCIS CASSIDY, Dan Machine Production. B.S. Pittsburgh, Pa. East Avenue High School Z 2 T'.“Tartan 1; Treasurer 0 Class2: “Puppet 2; Campus Week 2; Circulation Manager, “Puppet 3; Circus Committee 3: Class Secretary 4: Managing Editor “Puppet 4; Chairman Student Organizations 4: Inler raternily Council 4: Gambol of Guilds' Committee 4. You can tell by his Blarney, That he's from Killarney, And also from his eyes of blue. So keep your change in your pocket. And your roll—well, you'd better lock it. Or he'll sell you a Puppet or two. PAUL J. MOORE. P.J. Electrical Equipment and Construction Freeport, Pa. Freeport High School II K A; A '1'; . V. 0. Club 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 4: Class Treasurer 4; Executive Council 4. Paul hails from Freeport, but otherwise is perfectly normal. His specialty is math, but he also manages to pile up the A s in his other subjects. We wonder why he travels up the river so regularly—can it be? Oh, well, one never knows! More power to you, Paul! fifty-six £ rmTrrrr irminitiaM umin iwuiimmimmimnu Wimuiumtmttimumm iHiuHnimm Turnin' Senior Class History—Industries Dear Dad: Ya kin kill the fated calf but don't shoot the bull. Leave that to your deer Son who is about to granulate. Tell you all about it? Well children, hold yer hat while I relate the weird and wooly experiences of my fellow sufferers of Zips , the class of nine twenty-two. We began makin history our first year, when we were given soldier suits and hats by some psychology prof who wanted to make some kind of a fatigue test. And so we walked up and down Flagstaff Hill every day just to see how long we would last. Of course this experiment was just as successful as any psychology test cause we was tired before we started. Seein as how we was successful in this they allowed us to proceed in college which did'nt mean like what you read about but instead we was put to work shovelin dirt and makin shavins. The only fun we had all year was wearing chick hats so as how the girls could tell us from the rest of the fellows and the sophs. Well at last we became sophs. And did we weild the ole paddle and keep them plebes in line? etc.? I should tell we did. This year we jes begun to feel the ole Tek Spirit which we tried to impress upon the Plebes via the Paddle. Things kept running along smoothly and then along comes the Soph Banquet. Tis only the dignified Senior who can appreciate what I mean when I say Soph Banquet. It was here that we larnt and learnt fast. Snuff to relate as to how it was only four days until the class again responded with All present sir. Another outstanding event in our Soph career our Soph Flop. Hops may come and Hops may go, but well we cant describe it here. There was so much more what happened that we can’t tell you all about it. This year we began gettin dignified like and we did'nt mix much with the High Poloi but jes went to the Junior Promenade and such. Course on the side we helped run the school sorta consultin engineer like fer the Plebes and the administration. The biggest job we done this year was to organize the “Mitt Glaumers Sociation The purpose of this organization is to keep the profs feelin good and the peeques high. The method used is a secret. Well, now we re comin down the home stretch. Unless some of us trips we ll all be packin our bags for the last time and givin the Dean a chanst to heave one big sigh of relief. Still we will heave a sigh too when we realize its all over. To some of us this sigh will be spelt scythe , but to all of us will feel that funny feelin like for inst., when you left your Pa and .Via the first time. We all have become inspired with that great Tech Spirit, and only hope that we have become saturated to the point where it will be absolutely permanent and lasting until the last person comes into sec us and says Does'nt he look nice? Industriously yours, Al. fifty-seven imnmmmmin wm umnnmmm .mwimm} immt InTTITTTBi omrmmtuH imggn 1 RUTHANNA FRAME ANDERSON Nan Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work Winchester School. Pittsburgh; Dana Hall. Wellesley. Mass. Y. W. C. A . 3. 4; Guild 1. 3. 4: Athletic Association 1. 3, 4: Social Work Club 3. 4; rallies; Senior Ball Committee. Enthusiasm—rush—energy. These are the words that typify Uuthanua. As a Plcbc. she had a terrible time deciding whether to specialize in art. science or social work. The last named she chose, and we predict a great future in social work unless—! Well, for two years she has walked to school ereru day with the same person—? MARY STEWART BARNHART Barney GreenburC, Pa. • Science. B. S. Greensburg High School Science Club Mary— We got her from Hood” She knows ust as much As good Science girls should. GERTRUDE BATON Durta Pittsburgh, Pa. Science. B. S. Peabody High Sch(x l Guild 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2.3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3: “Tartan 3; Science Club 3,4; Chairman Program Committee 3. President 4 She still regrets coming hack from New York in time to register. Chief ambition: to make an S..'tO before she graduates. MARGARET ANN BAXTER Peg Youngstown. Ohio Secretarial. B. S. Raven High School, Youngstown. Ohio Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Guild 2. 3. 4; School Auditor 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 4; Secretariat Club 3. 4; Pollies 0 1Q22. Peg is most popular with men and girls, but has decided to be Frank. .She is a good student as well as an ardent supporter of all good times. Peg’s” characteristics are not revealed upon first acquaintance but she is a girl whose friendship is well worth cultivating. GLADYS MARGARET BOGUE Bog Erie. Pa. Editor-Secretary. B S. Eric High .School Guild 1. 2. 3. 4; Athletic Association . 2. 3. 4; Class Secretary 2. Secretarial Club 3. 4; Teknon Club 3, 4. Vice-President 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3. 4. President 3; Representative National Y. W. C. A. Convention 2. Eaglesmere Delegate 2. 3. 4; Student Vesper Cabinet 3. 4: Senior Representative “Shilling Board 4; Tartan 4. Hockey 3. Volley Ball 3. Junior PromCommiltee; Senior Ball Committee. Bog is the girl who always walks as if she were going to a fire. “Where’s the pccradc? You like her the minute you know her —and who doesn’t know her? Watch “Harpers and “Scribners this year for clever stories by Gladys M. Bogue. though she may possibly bo writing under a more Irish name. tirnim 'iimm m tmimmwi mmmt DOROTHY JANE BURNETT ■'Dot'' PITTSBURGH, Pa. Secretarial. B. S. Wilkinsburg High Sch x l Y. W. C. A. i, 2. 3: Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Guild . 2. 3. 4: Secretarial Club 3. 4; Volley Ball 3; Senior Ball Committee. Dot is a true friend, just the quiet kind. Who is never too busy to set one’s mind At rest in accounts. Even if she doesn’t have the time. LUCY LOUISA COLEI.LA Lou Pittsburgh. Pa. Normal Art. B. A. Fifth Avenue High School Newman Club The lady that's known as I.ou.” She of the Theda Bara orbs. Lucy has a mind of her own. Lou is always in a hurry— going some place or coming from another. She loves still life—I mean, painting- Lucy will make a sucessful teacher. MARY LET IT! A CURRY Little Mary Washington. Pa. Social Work. B. S. Washington High School Athletic Association 1.2. 3. 4; Guild 1.2. 3. 4: N1. M. Social Work Club 2. 3. 4; M. M. Athletic Council 3. 4; Swimming Team 3. They call her little Mary Curry” but she’s really five feet tall. Capable, practical, sensible, she makes an A number one social worker, Wylie Avenue is her favorite stamping ground. She comes from Little Washington, but she's a real Tcchite. Football and football players are her specialty. Charter member of 8.P.M. BLANCHE E. DOTTERWAY Dorr Latrobe, Pa. Science Latrobc High School Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 1. 2. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Cosmopolitan 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Volley Ball, 2nd Team 2. 3; Hockey 2. Blanche puts all in the shade when it comes to grades and scholarships. Some day she'll be a second Madame Curie, for who knows what she's trying to find in dolomite. She made quite a hit in Kentucky, also brought back some chemicals in her suitcase, not II, O but C, II, O II. GLADYS MONROE DARBY “Glady , also Venus Aspinwall, Pa. Costume Economics, B.S. Aspimvall High School Y. W. C. A. . 2, 3, 4: Guild 1. 2; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Costume Economics Club: Eollies 0 11322. We can’t see how Glad will ever succeed, for her good nature always causes someone to impose upon her. She has no troubles, for she is always Glad. She's one of the Costume Twins. Her real aim in life is to purchase the candy department of Skibo. for she loves peppermints, and also—well, we won’t say what. When all's said and done, there is only one Glad in M. M. fifty-nine iutiniiiiit)MiiintiummituminiiniuutHHHiHii uii)itii[)Mnuni(ii it?)ius utuiimiUtuimun tmiuin;niniuntn;nHmmmtmtiMiiiimnntiiiniiimmnunmiimu' 01 inniuiftmmwtjtiwt US) mmm iTmnmnTTmrrmrrmTmmmiTnTnniriwnn imunm nnrrnnnmi KMgMinnnrnTffiniAifiittitt I ANNA MARIE DOUGHERTY Onnie” Tarentum, Pa. Social Work, B. S. Tarentum High School Class Treasurer i, 2; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; B. B. 3, 4; Swimming 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 3; Social Workers Club Vice-President 3, President 4; Vice-President Dormitory Council 4. I mprossions: Dorian Gray through a stained glass window; murmur of pines on the mountain peaks; Broadway lights through the tree tops: Wordsworth in Russian. TWILA ELIZABETH DAVIS Tweela Saint Marys, Pa. Social Work, B. S. St. Marys High School Y. W. C. A. t. 2. 4; M. M. Guild 1,2,3, 4: A- . M. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4, Teknon Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. 4; Social Workers Club 2. 3. 4; Volley Ball Team 3; Follies of 1922. Did yoti ever hear Tweela” giggle? It is not a gentle little gurgle, but a whole-hearted hee. hee, hee that quite upsets her class. Tweela is such a satisfactory person. Nothing about her is half way, even her cheeks are a nice decided red. Variety is the spice of life, but Tweela is particularly fond of just one word, T. A charter member of the S. I . M.” BESSIE F. DUNN ''Bessie” Prosperity. Pa. Costume Economics, B. S. Morris High School Costume Economics Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. t; Guild 1, 2; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Follies of 1922, If a good face is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit.” No. Bessie has decided not to be a school teacher. One in the family is quite enough. GLADYS RICHMOND ELLIOTT ’’Golly” WELLSVILLE, N. Y. Household Economics Teachers' Course, B. S. Wei Is vi lie High School Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Guild 1, 2, 3; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Household Economics Club 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer Mellon Hall 3; Assistant Manager Glee Club 3: Vice-President Household Economics Club 4: Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club 4; C. C. Y. S. Y. 0. We all agree that it pays to be A Modest Little Thing,” For her sweet little smile And her winning ways. Brought her a wedding ring. MILDRED AGNES FARNSWORTH ”Farney” Clairton, Pa. Household Economics, B. S. Clairton High School Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Guild 1. 2, 3; Household Economics Club 2, 3, 4; C. C. Y. S. Y. O. Bush, perseverance and a willing heart ail bound up in one little girl. sixty Mutumiiimmiiiiiiutt itiiiiiuiiiim ummui SHI ittmitimmt immmmmmi tttmMIMimWMtmif ELEANOR ELIZABETH FOSTER Pittsburgh, Pa. Editorial Course, B. S. Thurston Preparatory School Y. W. C. A. i; Guild , 2. 3, 4; Athletic Association , 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman Sophomore Class; Junior Prom Committee; Follies Committee: Hockey 1. 2, 3, Captain 2; Volley Ball 2, 3. Captain 2; Minstrels 2. Oao of the seven editors entering the anxious world. The only living contemporary of local color: any color you wish. When it comes to leading the choruses for the minstrels and Follies—she’s right there—clever, you bet. A keen sense of humor, even unto her own literary efforts. We envy her that. ANNA LOUISE COSSET Anne. “Polly Pittsburgh. Pa. Costume Economics. B. S. Mt. Mercy Academy Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4; M. M. Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Costume Economics Club 3. 4. Acting-Chairman Costume Economics Club 3: Follies of 1922: Senior Member of the Costume Twin Troupe. Of all the girls I ever met. None loved her school as Anne” Cosset. But every time the Dean declares a holiday. Anne” is always the first one on her way. HELEN WITTMER HERB Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics, B. S. Peabody I ligh School and University of Pittsburgh Guild 4; Y. W. C. A. 4: Costume Economics Club 4; Athletic Association 4. Helen is one of our girls from Pitt. She’s a good sport and does not lack wit. May she through life, remain the same. Unchanged in all except her name. SARA A. HENDERSON Sally GreenSburg, Pa. Household Economics B. S. Latrobe High School Household Economics Club 2, 3. 4: Y. V''. C. A. 1, 4: Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 1; Hockey 3; Volley Ball 2; Cheer Ixader 1, 2: Senior Ball Committee; C. C. Y. S. Y. 0. “Sally always laughing, always full of fun. a good sport anil a good scout. But our .Sally” has a few real serious moments. For example, she thinks that the nicest letters in the alphabet are T. X. HELEN VIRGINIA I IESTER Hap Warren, Ohio Secretarial, B. S. Warren High School Sphinx; President of Class t; Head of Stemming 2: Secretary Musical Clubs 2; School Pianist 3, 4: President of Secretarial Club 4; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hop” is one of Tech’s most loyal supporters ami is always willing to lend a hand. She is a good sport and a true personification of “pep.” She plays the piano. She dances and also excels in punching the typewriter. Could one wish to be more aecomplishid? sixly-one tnmnnm mmnmiwgniiiifuiffli rrmrfm mtttmmitit uummtmmuitutinitiwm PAULINE BERNICE HELBERT Polly Ashland, Ohio Costume Economics, B. S. Ashland High School Costume Economics Club 3. Guild i, 2; Athletic Association 1, 2; President Costume Economics Club 4; Pollies of 1Q22. Polly personifies neatness, and her secret of success lies in doing well whatever she undertakes. In the future when hearing Somewhere a Voice is Calling,” we will immediately think, of Polly and her dream of domestic happiness with Shammy,” somewhere in Ashland. MABEL ELIZABETH HILLER Mabelle Harley, N. Y. Household Economics. B. S. Kingston High School Sphinx: Y. W: C. A. 1.2. 3, 4, President 4; Guild 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Class Treasurer 3: Volley Ball 2, 7; Household Economics Club 3, 4; Athletic Association . 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3; C. C. Y. S. Y. 0. Although Mabel conies from a tiny town in New York She is one of the biggest girls in the class. Through the arid test of four years’ friendship, she has proved herself capable of rcsponsiblity and confidence. She is one of those lucky individuals whose hair curls in the rain. MARY ELIZABETH JONES Munhall Homestead, Pa. Household Economics, B. S. Sphinx; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Guild 1, 2. 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. t, 2; Stringers 2; Treasurer Student Government 3; Household Economics Club 3. 4; Treasurer Forbes Hall 3: C. C. Y. S. Y. 0. An extremely modern young person: knows a great deal about vitamincs and strenuously upholds the back-to-the-farm movement. But in some things she is .strangely old fashioned. Take the matter of warriors for instance. Mary infinitely prefers a bowman to a sharpshooter. RUTH STEVENSON JONES Traptord, Pa. Household Economics, B. S. Tra fiord High School Household Economics Club 7, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Association 1. 2; Guild 1.2,3, 4: C. C. Y. S. Y. O. Vim. vigor and tireless effort are Ruth's attributes. With them, she's sure to succeed. I P •V. CHARLOTTE EVELYN KAHLER Reading,- Pa. Household Economics, B. S. Reading High School Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Guild 1. 2, 4; Household Economics Club 3. 4: Glee Club 2.3,4, President Glee Club 4: C. C. Y. S. Y. 0. Give her time and she will outclass Galli-Curei! sixly-two [nnmttmnwnitimi tmmtmtiui imiiiiiimioimTiiiEsmmaxmi MARGARET ELIZABETH KIMMEL “Peg' Berlin, Pa. Household Economics, B. S. Berlin High School and Meyersdale High School Y. W. C. A. i, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3; Guild . 2. 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; I lousehold Economics Club 2, 3, 4; President Mellon Hall 4: C. C. Y. S. Y. 0. An energetic member of our class whom everyone admires. Her worries and efforts arc seemingly a minus quantity ami yet she always emerges with flying colors. H. DOROTHY KING Dot” Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics, B. S Peabody High School Guild i. 2, 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Plebe Regulations Committee 4; Costume Economics Club 3. 4; Pollies 0 tq22; Senior Ball Committee. Such a tiny girl is our 11. Dorothy, Awfully sweet and full of pep. gather shy—hut you never can tell! IX)ROTHY KING Lorain, Ohio Secretarial, B. S. Lorain High School Guild i. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; House President 3; Secretary Club 3, 4. One of those quiet, unassuming persons who form the necessary firm backbone of' any organization. She never had much to say, but Dorothy was right there when it came to work. She was willing to do her share and more besides. HELEN ELIZABETH KNEPP Betty North East, Pa. Household Economics, B. S. North East 1 ligh School Athletic Association 2, 3; Household Economics Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Guild 2, 3; C. C. Y. S. Y. 0. Betty came to us from Lake Erie College, and although she lias spent only three short years among us. wc will always remember her smile, flic’s usually in a hurry, too. but we know that it can't always be that schedule, for she dosen't spend all her time around the campus. MARIAN RUTH LAYTON Layte Pittsburgh. Pa. I lousehold Economics. B. S. Weston High School Y. W. C. A. , 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1. 2, 3; Guild 1, 2. 3; Household Economics Club 2. 3. 4, President Household Economics Club 4; Follies of 1Q22; C. C. Y. S. Y. 0. Marian's every word is punctuated with laughter. Perhaps she has so many girl friends because of her over-ready wit. She just can’t be dignified even when around the faculty. When Marian speaks, we all flock to hear. To lx fat is to be good-natured. mmTrrmTmrmTrmrrfflrrrrn?CT sixty-three mtammnMUUimm iimmit'U)! uiuuimtvmmi :iitimtiiimmtniininii� | HELEN VIRGINIA LEWIS Lewis Chester, W. Va. Household Economics, B. S. Chester High School Hockey 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Y. V. Cabinet 4; Guild 1, 2, 3. 4, Guild Treasurer 3; Household Economics Club z. 3; Glee Club 3, 4; “Tartan 3. Associate Editor 4; Forbes Hall President 4. Eaglesmere Delegate 4; C. C. Y. S. Y. 0. If you want a good laugh or a cure for the blues, visit Low-hess.” She quotes from Conniggby up to Shakespeare and back down to Fannie Farmer. With a pen she can make Irvin S. Cobb jealous in a minute. MARY BITTINGER LITTLE ’Billy Hanover, Pa. Applied Art, B. A. Hanover High School Guild 1, 2, 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Class 2; Secretary-Treasurer, Woodlawn Hall 3, Vice-President 4; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2. 3; Volley Ball 2. A creature not too bright nor good For human nature's daily food. For transient sorrow’s simple wiles. Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles. FLORENCE HAMBLIN LUTZ Lutzi” Logan, Ohio Household Economics, B. S. Logan High School and Western College Stringers 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Member 3. Cabinet 3, 4; Guild 1, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Association 2. 3, 4; President Plebe Regulation Committee 3; Household Economics 3, 4: Eaglesmere Delegate 4. Lutzie” is the original “all around girl. She could float a Liberty Loan, lend the Marine Rand (play any of the parts), manage the William Penn or run a bakery. MARION CLARA McCOMBS Pittsburgh, Pa-. Editorial, B. S. Peabody I ligh School Sphinx; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Athletic Association 1,2, 3, 4; Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2; Musical Clubs Secretary and Treasurer 4; Chairman, Home Concert Committee 3; 'l l 11STLE Board 3; Senate Secretary 3, Senate Vice-President 4: Shilling'' Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. Little Marion always late for 8:30’s. Always an elusive, exclusive creature from the days, when she boldly told the Sophs she forgot her armband, to her Senior year when she attempted to look dignified. MARY ELLEN McCLOSKEY Marney Marietta, Pa. Secretarial. B. S. Marietta High School Athletic Association 1, 2. 3; llockey 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3: Volley Ball 2, 3; Secretarial Club: Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Student Leader 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee. Mary, one of the few able to have all the good times. In? in many activities and yet come otY with all the .Vs in the class. sixty-four mm agxamggs iMiiMffigmmiismMiimmimMm ■ .tmtuimmmnMnnmntumumi inuiumnwuiiru.-fMmtiiiiiinnniiiiiHul DOROTHY ESTHER MONG Dox Erie, Pa. Applied Art, A. B. Central I ligh School, Eric, Pa. Dox —Such a pal Such a friend Such a dancer Such a perfect entrancer. Well it’s hard to sum up such a personality. But she is a true C. I. T. And her heart is in the work, Whatever it may be. DOROTHY MOODY Dot Youngstown, Ohio Costume Economics, B. S. Raven I ligh School, Youngstown, Ohio Costume Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. 1.2,3, 4; Guild . 2. 3. 4; Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Follies of 1Q22. Dot's” two ideals arc Mike and sewing. The postman rarely fails to bring the” letter, while Dot never gets so many that she doesn't want moore. She always has a good word for everyone. Dot is the first one to yell sure when some prank is suggested. MARTHA VIRGINIA MOORMAN Ginny Scottsville, Ky. Applied Art, A. B. Lexington High School. Lexington, Kentucky. A K l ; Stringers 2. 3; Y. W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Guild 1, 2, 3. Just Ginny — A worker in precious metals. A Quaker maiden walking under apple blossoms. A friend of little bootblacks who are supporting their mothers. An opal. A prism with a thousand colors. HARRIET WEAVERETTA MORGAN Harry” and We Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics. B. S. Johnstown High School and Kittanning High School Guild; Athletic Association; Costume Economics Club; Marshall; Volley Balt Team 3; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Ball Committee; Cheer leader 1,2. Wo don't know who taught Harriet to walk, but whoever it was must have been in a hurry, fur she l- continually breaking speed laws. She is fond of religious pedagogy, but just ask her about math. Well we'll say when Harriet casts a glance from those pretty brown eyes, it's enough to—'nuf ccd! HELEN A. MURPHY Pittsburgh. Pa. Household Economics. B. .S’. Cathedral High School Household Economics Club 2, j. 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Guild 2, 3; C. C. Y. S. Y. 0. The only girl in the 11. E. Department who has been able to remain rjuilc calm ami unruffled in certain trying situations. She is clever and brilliant and has a sense of humor that will save her anywhere. WJtMSSSSmSl ummm itmiHnmmmm' sixty-five ttrrmmrr. imumniiiuimtiHim ;tini).muii [iiiiinmiHiiuiimimiHi J EANNETTE PALEN Cornelia. Ga. Science. B. S. Shorter College Academy; Georgia Woman's (College Science Club Vice-President 4. A little «irl with a long name, irrepressible and laughter-loving. She reminds us of radium—always sending off particles of good cheer without any depreciation of her stock. EVELYN JOSEPHINE PEIRSON Ebbie Alliance, Ohio B. S. Alliance I ligh School Guild 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Teknon Club 3. 4; Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Senior Ball Committee. Hurray for |Ebbie' She's a—very fine girl!” But don't lie fooled. Back of that brown-eyed sincerity lies a dual personality! Only a few—those who met Lizzie from Hogan's Alley’ —know her other self. VIRGINIA PENTZ Funny, Pants DuBois, Pa. Social Work. B. S DuBois High School, Swarthmorc College Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Vice-President Dormitory Council 3. President 4: Hockey . 2. 3: Teknon Club: Senior Ball Committee; Sphinx. To do without her, we could not. To do without us. she could not, because she must tell someone about DuBois. Tom Mix. the coach of the California University football team, a carnival with trained fleas, all came from DuBois. But they arc minor products. We have Virginia, so it must be a good place. MAR ION I .Al JR A PE R KI NS Petey Washington. Pa. Household Economics, B. S. Washington High School Athletic Association 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Household Economics Club 3, 4; President Woodlawn Hall 4: C. C. Y. S. Y. 0. She's goo I—yes. but not too good. A halo would fit exceedingly well if it weren’t for that dangerous smile. She made a “real house president, because of her conscientiousness, capability and efficiency, but even though she possesses all these attributes, she has kept countless friends. 1IELEN REBECCA REED Reedie Crafton, Pa. Household Economics. B. S. George School Sphinx; Basketball Team . 2. 3, 4. Captain 2. 3; Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. , 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Teknon Club 3. 4; Student Government Association 2. 3, President 4; Student Council 4; C. C. Y. S. Y. 0. Helen as a basketball player. Helen as a cook. Helen as President of Student Senate, all one and the same Helen, .lust look at her activities. It is no wonder she rushes from one meeting to another. sixty-six h mi KATHERINE SCHAMOECKER Kay, Katrinka Crafton, Pa. Costume Economics. B. S. Crafton High School. University of Pittsburgh A A II : Y. W. C. A. 1.2.). 4: Costume Economics Club 4; Guild 4: Senior Boll Committee. Although Kay” conics from Pitt, she wouldn't miss a Tech football game, regardless of the trip. She is a good sport; her favorite pastime being the playing of practical jokes. We often wonder which it will be— a school ma'am—or—we wonder! RUTH EMILY SCI IENCK Jamestown, N. Y. Secretarial. B. S. Jamestown High School Athletic Association , 2, 3. 4; Guild r. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Teknon Club 2. 3. 4: Secretarial Club Social Chairman 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee. Ruth, the greatest living competitor of Noah Webster in the line of coming words! All who know the exact meaning of collegiate and dormitorish. please show! She's such a little joker and rooter!! Why does she root so vigorously for the football team? Two guesses!! MARION GUFFEY SCULL Scully Bellevue, Pa. Social Work. B. S. Bellevue High School Class Secretary 1; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3; Ikisketlxill 1, 2, 3. 4; Volley Ball 3; Hockey 2. 3; Guild 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Social Work Club 2. 3. 4; Senior Ball Committee. Rating on 100%: 1. Pep 90.05; 2. Innocence 99.00000013; 3. Experience 75; 1. Good Sport 100. Total: 100% Girl. She is a regular slum-angel with her photograph hanging in every parlor on Sawmill Alley and Brady Street. But—she has an awful dread of roof-walkers. MARY URMA SHEER IN Pittsburgh, Pa. Editorial-Secretarial. B. S. Logansport High School. Logansport, Ind. Guild 1. 2. 3, 4; Athletic Association 1,2. 3. 4; Senior Ball Committee: Secretarial Club: Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Mary—one of our shining lights -a writer in the making. Among the editorials her germinal ideas were highly prized. Wc considered her competent to cope with Dr. McLeod himself in Technique of Writing She takes the responsibility of the world on her shoulders—and gets there every time. AGNES VIRGINIA SHEPPARD Agony, Icgie Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics. B. S. Winchester Preparatory School Costume Economics Club 3. 4: Guild ;. 2, 3: Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1,2. 3. How we envy her those cheeks which might be called the pink of perfection. A good sport and the kind of a girl who is always ready to help anyone out. She is friendly toward all and does not believe in talking about people in general only one in particular. sixty-seven imiiin nnimmmmmnmm •uwmwmti KUMiXU rnirrmmmYmnmnirmrm wm imwini; CHARLO T TE MUNROE SI IUMAN “Cholly” Pittsburgh, Pa. Illustration, B. A. Peabody High School. Walnut Lane School. Miss Ellis School for Girls II II; Sphinx; Three Arts Club; Vice-President Class . Secretary Class 3; School Historian 2, 2nd Vice-President School 4; Senator 3; Tartan 3; Circus 2; Campus Week Committee 3: Mysterious Nile Committee 3; Design Ball Committee 2. 3,4: Extravaganza ChorusandCom-mittee 2: Ship Ahoy Caste and Committee 3. Cholly is always in a hurry. ’Fears like a pretty busy Kiri. Those that aren’t in “the know think she’s serious minded; but honest, she run be utterly the contrary or—her favorite word silly. She aspires to be a landscape painter, and from all indications she will be. MARJORIE EDITH SMITH Bobby Mount Vernon, N. Y. Applied Art, B. A. Mount Vernon High School Stringers 2: Basketball 1,2; Volley Ball 1, 2; Guild 1, 2. 3. 4; A. A. , 2, 3. 4; Hockey 2. There was a little girl, and she had a little curl Right in the middle of her forehead. And when she was Kood, she was very, very good, ........And she never, never was horrid. MARGARET MARIE SMITH Peccy Wilkinsburg, Pa. Costume Economics. B. S. Wilkinsburg High School Glee Club 2; Costume Economics Club; Guild 1. 2. 3; Athletic Association , 2. 3, 4; Follies, of iq22; Senior Ball Committee; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Peggy, the ttirl with the heavenly eyes. She loves to talk—to whom? well, some day you’ll understand. Since she wears an S. A. 1C. pin—draw your own conclusion. A perfect whiz at working locker combinations —with all her faults we love her still (?). MABEL LUCILLE SNYDER Pittsburgh, Pa. Ilousehold Economics, B. S. Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sphinx; Associate Editor iQ2i Thistle; C. C. Y. S. Y. 0.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4: Plebe Regulation Committee 2, 4; Follies of 1022; Guild 1, 2. 3, 4; Household Economics Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4. Mabel is lu trex petite girl who can actually tell you anything you want to know. She's a girl that we all like, and is a loyal Teehite, but somehow has a great leaning toward w. and J. JENNIE STERN Pittsburgh, Pa. Illustration. B. A. Central High School. Schcnlcy High School, Pittsburgh. Pa. Cosmo Club 3. 4; Recording Secretary Tech Menorah Society 4. The most good natured girl in our acquaintance. Always smiling. Jennie adores fans. We all want to know who is the slim Lothario who haunts the corridor asking, Has anyone here seen Jennie? . Jennie will be a famous sculptor some day, not so very far off. sixty-eighl _______.,v.. ■ Emmmi JOSEPHINE HOWARD STEWART Jo” WilkinSburc, Pa. Secretarial, B. S. Wilkinsburg High School Athletic Association 1,2. 3, 4; Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3. Secretary 4: Senate 4: Teknon 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball Captain 4. If one wanted a thine done well, they had “Jo” do it. for no mat ter what job she tackled she made a success of it. She has a keen sense of humor and is full of fun though she endeavors to present a dignified appearance. CHARLOTTE LOUIS TAW “Charley Pittsburgh, Pa. General Science. B. S. Allegheny High School Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Guild , 2,3, 4; Science Club 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Don't be deceived. Charley looks quiet, but oh! start Iter telling jokes. She's a whiz. We feared she was transferring her interests to Cornell, but she's a true-blue Techite. There's only one way to describe our little scientist, a reg'lar all-around good fellow We're hoping Charley chases bugs nearby so we can sec her often. JOSEPI11XE Wl IITNEY Jo Edgewood, Pa. Social Work, B. S. Edge wood 1 ligh School Class President 2; Y. W. C. A.; . 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 2; Guild , 2, 3, 4; Tecknon 2, 3. 4; Social Workers' Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4: Student Activities Board 3, 4: Class Volley Ball 3. Take a goodly quantity of brains, add enough good looks to please the eye. enough sincerity to make her a worthy friend, enough loyalty to make her indispensable to Tech. Combine these with that indefinable something called charm, and you have “Jo. ISABEL LEORA WINNER “Issy Lock Haven, Pa. Editorial-Secretarial. B. S. Lock Haven High School Sphinx: Guild 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretarial 3, 4; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Manager Basketball 3. President 4: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. PublicityChairman 3,4; Senior Ball Committee: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Captain Varsity 3. Swimming 3: llockey 2, 3, Captain 3: Volley Ball 2. 3; Business Manager “Shilling 4: Stringers 2, 3, 4, Leader 2. Issy has got more pep per square inch than any other girl in the class. She started out at M. M. making pretty shots with a basketball, and ended up by writing clever stories. She always has a smile close at hand. SARA FLOWER WELLINGS “Sal Pittsburgh, Pa. Editorial, B. S. Schenley High School Sally” is a keen example of good things in small packages. She is simnly Coca-Cola (delicious). Ve are sure that the stock of “The Morning Milk will In- given a boost when her editorials begin to grace its feature sections. Watch out. Mr. Brisbane (also Bugs Baer). sixty-nine tditumiuttmi ELLEN WALKER SPEERS Speers, Pa. Secretarial Charleroi Kllen lias discovered somewhere during licr visit to Maggie Murph these last five years, a creditable source of goial nature to add to her own scintillating personality. We understand the aims and ambitions of many to make her acquaintance. ESTA MAE BURNE TT OLIVE A. CORBETT anna l. McDonald RUTH E. WALLACE seventy B RAYMOND LEICESTER ABEL 'Jim” Wrichtsvillf., Pa. Chemical Engineering, 13. S. Millersvillc State Normal Raymond got Ilia Sturt ut Millcrsville State Normal :tml a right good start it was. Before he came to Tech he had been a successful teacher and a veteran of the World War. He served as an officer in France and was decorated on several occasions. Favorite stunt:—leading the class in the quarterly grades. 1 NATHAN ELLIS ALLEN Nate Philadelphia. Pa. Commercial Engineering. B. S. East Liverpool, Ohio, High School, Denison University AX A: 'I'll II: ). E. S.: C Club: Varsity Clan: Commercial Club: Buckeye Club: Senior Advisory Committee; Y-Memhership Committee; Section Baseball: Section Football: Hockey Squad: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Denison University’s loss has been our gain. Nate not only graced our Basketball Team, but made Tan Beta I i while doing it. The left-handed (linger of the Commercial Baseball Team and star half-back of the terrible Commercial Football Team. WILLIAM JOHN ALLEN Johnny Pittsburgh. Pa. Mining Engineering. B. S. Bellevue High School. Bellevue, Pa. (IT; Alining and Metallurgical Society 2. 3. 4. Johnny” started to be a preacher, but saw the error of his ways and became a miner. lie graduated from cork tips to corn cobs, and though little in size he’s every inch a man. However, he doesn't recognize ns ordinary mortals any more since he runs around school in a Font. LESSESNE RICHARDSON ALLISON Less, Al Washington, D. C. Electrical Engineering. 13. S Statesville High School, Statesville, N. C 2 K «t ; Musical Clubs 3. 4; Southern Club 3; Potomac Club 2. 3. Secretary 3; A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4: Interfralernity Council 3: Teknon Club 3. 4. Secretary 4: R. 0. T. C. . 2. 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. 4: E. M. F. 2. 3, 4. Al's” a southern gentleman and a connoisseur of feminine pulchritude (so he says). His Mecca is the Holy City.” That he draws a mean bow is proven by his membership in the E. M. F.'s. For all that, though, he's a nice boy and we like him, too, and don’t you forget it. Al. CLARENCE W. ANDERSON Gump Olean, N. Y. Machine Production. B. S. Olean High School A K Si; Tech Mechanics Club; Fraternity Basketball 3. 4. Andy was far too common a name for this little pal. so we called him “Gump”. Tosco this boy wrestle sand and iron in the foundry is a treat. The bleachers are always Crowded on such occasions. Gump is a fast and furious center at the floor game, and is an authority on nil sports. seventy-one u iHHMHUlMMUUtH t:i 1 n-.il intu t in 11 un mi| sevenly-tiuo RALP1 1 BAGGALEY. JR. 'Bags’ Pi t tsburgi «. Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B. S. Peabody I ligh, George Thurston School Shadyside Academy Mandolin Club i. 2; Glee Club 4; A. S. M. E., C. M. E. S. 4: Senior l-'ootball 4; Junior Slum 3: Track Team 1. Halph,” Doc,” Bans” — the versatile- a big. bad, bold man quite capable of anything that requires a minimum of effort and a maximum of noise. “Bags” as an athlete would have made a fine bootlegger; as a singer—really, words fail me—but he has some chance as an engineer! PAUL JOSEPH BALDWIN Baldy Johnstown, Pa. Commercial Engineering. B. S. Johnstown High School 0 S; Commercial Club. Being a benedict has not affected his social or mental activities in the least. He loves dancing and ’tis said from reliable sources that a younger generation greatly enhances this fondness for indoor sport. FRANK L. BALTHASAR Bal, Duke Buffalo. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in M. E St. Joseph's Colleciate Institute. Buffalo, N. Y. Z T; Scalp arul Blade 3, 4: Sachem 4: New York Stale Club Treasurer 3; C. M. E. S. 2, 3, 4: Student Associate A. S. M. E. 4; Newman Club 2. 3. 4; Section Football 2, 3; Section Baseball 2. 4; Junior Stunt Campus Week 3; R. 0. T. C. 2. 3. 4. Frank came to Tech after spending his Freshman year at Canisius College in Buffalo. Ilis pleasant • personality has won for him many friends among the students, both male and female, lie is a good student and should make a successful engineer. ROBER T CHAPIN BARRON Boh Keene, N. FI. Electrical Engineering, B. S. Keene High School - A -; Baseball 1; Science Senate 3; A. . E. E. 3,4, Vice-President 3. Bob came back to us in 1920 after flying around in France as an aviator. He has been flying around Maggie Murph ever since. A mighty quiet, reserved fellow, but girls you'd be surprised!’ “Way down east lie’s known as the Keen kuttcr. JOHN BERRY BEAN Johnny Washington. D. C. Mining Engineering, B. S. McKinley High School. Washington, D. C. - K 1 ; O T; Potomac Club 3: Student Cabinet Y. M. C. A. 4; Mining and Metallurgical Society 2, 3, 4; Tecknon Club 4. The boy who greets you with a smile. “Johnny” is serious at times, but always ready to take and give a joke. His pleasing personality and success as a student offers to place him among the great cartoonists and eminent mining engineers of the future. rmtitmutuMimmuiTi ■ mrrmrmTnE EmimfHmmimTnriinfflsmiigm § ARTHUR L. BECK Art Buffalo, N. Y. B. S. in Metallurgy Buffalo Tech Hi h School 2 A K; Scalp and Blade; Musical Clubs 2.3. 4; “Puppet 3.4; Carnegie Technicaljfour nai' 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; “Tartan 1; Wrestling 3. 4: Coif 3, 4; Metallurgists' and Miners' Society 2, 3, 4- “Art” is an exponent of t ho conservation of energy, and of the theory that school work should in no way interfere with a man’s education. Besides being one of the “Beaux Brummels of the class he holds the endurance record in courting—eight nights in one week. 1IENRY ARTHUR BECK “Beck 11: New York, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering. B. S. DcWitt Clinton High School E - T, T II II; Section Leader 1; Science School Scholarship 1; C. M. E. S. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Track Squad 1.2. 3. 4: Class Football. Basketball and Baseball Teams , 2, 3. 4; A. S. M. E. 4. Here my dear readers we have “Bcckic the boy that hails front the big “small town.” One of those sharks who is always flunking until the marks come out, and then— well! Jutlge for yourself. It has boon rumored that he made Tati Bete on his gto l looks. But how about that scholarship? BENJAMIN BENDETT Ben Norwich, Conn. Commercial Engineering. B. S. Norwich Free Academy l K H; Commercial Club: New England Club. “Bennie” on entering Tech fathered the noble ambition of becoming a road and bridge builder; but ho soon recovered. He is now one of the smallest but heaviest men among the “real engineers.” WILLIAM S. BENNETT, JR. Bill Buffalo, N. Y. Machine Production. B. S. Lafayette High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Woodlawn Club; Cross-Country Squad 3: Track Squad 3. 4. Bill's ambition in life is to tell more and funnier jokes than anyone else. Ilis courage in putting the bum ones across is often awe-inspiring. Ilis favorite s|H rt is track, and by sprinting across the campus every morning at 8:30, he keeps in perfect condition. GEORGE RUSSELL BET TS Russ Middletown, Ohio Metallurgical Engineering, B. S. Middletown O Z; Metallurgical and Mining Society 1, 2, 3. 4. Buckeye Club , 2, 3. 4. “Russ” is one of those Ohio youngsters who. after much deliberation, said | ridc be damned.” and came over into Pcnnyslvania to get an education. At the last election he went home and voted for both Harding and Cox to make sure than an Ohio man would get the job. TTfTfrRmrnrnrnfmrigmgg: t mniinnmti tn tiomn lllUXuSJ ftlllfWt miiHom iiirntmui awnnmHmfinminBffm mimmmm) gnmrnramima CASPER ROSS BIGELOW Bigcy, ’’Boulevard Waterloo, N. Y. Metallurgical Engineering. B S. Waterloo High; Hobart College B. S. A. M Square and Compass Club: Miners ana Metallurgist Society 3. 4: Citmas Club 4. Mr. Boulevard seems to stand in with the Faculty as well as with the metallurgists for he spends a good deal of his time as an instructor—and gets away with it. A darn' fine man! JAMES MERVIN BLACK Jimmy Rice’s Landing. Pa. Short Course Mining Coal Miners' Club; C. M. I. A. Jimmy hails from the coke region. He is the pride of his home town. His favorite pastime is kidding the instructors, and it usually results in a disaster. CHARLES A. BLESCH Charlie Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical Engineering. B. S. East Technical High, Cleveland, Ohio £N; Druids 2; Delta Skull 3; Dragon 4: Varsity Track 3: Assistant Football Manager 3. Football Manager 4: Science Senate 3. President 4: Treasurer Junior Prom 3; Student Council 4; Campus Week Committee 3. Look at that list of activities! We also vouch for Charlie's” scholastic work. The fact that he fell asleep several times during Industrial Management lectures can't he held against him. W© do know, however, that whatever work Charlie did around school—and he did lots of it—he did well. EARL CRANSTON BOLTON Red Buckhannon, W. Va. Mechanical Engineering, B. S. Spencer, West Va., High School; West Va. Wesleyan College E «l� ; A. A. E. 2; A. S. M. E. 3. 4: Class Football and Basketball 3. 4: Inter fraternity Council 4: Y. M. C. A. 4; Reserve Football 3: Inlerfralernity Basketball 3. 4. Although raised in a college town, Red left there to COine to a good school. That's not the only thing la-left behind, either, for lie gets 305 fat letters per annum. Keeps him broke buying the stamps. HENRY F. BRAYER Hank Rochester, N. Y. Printing. B. S. Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. A K il Graphica 1, Secretary 2. 3. President 4: Netvman Club; Managing Editor “Bagpipe 3. Editor in-Chiej 4: Manager Graphica Trip 4; Inter fraternity Basketball 3. 4; Swimming h 4- Peering into the future, we see Hank” hailed as a second Gutenberg. Whenever an especially attractive dance program was wanted, he was the fellow to put it over. 1 1 B iitmummutiu HAROLD WESTWOOD BRYAN Tau Betf. Nfav Castle. Pa. Electrical Engineering. 15. S. New Castle High Schcx l 2 E d . T H II; Science Senate 4: Band 1,2,). 4: A. I. E E. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4: Teknon Club 3. 4; Radio Club 2, 3; Section Reader 1. Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3; Interfraternity Basketball 3: E. A . F. When it comes to this cave-man stuff—oh inn!! He’s the original kntz pajamas. Harold always has a smile for everyone and never gets mad. Tickles a wicked bureau, sounds a syncopated saxophone. and shuffles a mean pair of pedal extremitie . Favorite rendezvous— third floor. Arts. Take note, debutantes -altogether the catch of the season. HENRY HAMLIN BURDICK Ham' Smethport, Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Smethport High School; Staunton Military Academy T I’ l� ; Plebe Banquet Committee: Musical Clubs Pianist. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club: Class Baseball 2; Citmas Club. The fair-haired Swede who stretches his legs for his Alma Mater. He developed his speed trying to get to 8:30 classes on time. Sure can tickle tin- ivories. Attempts tenuis and baseball. Seldom seen without the company of a coffin nail. WAL TER S. BUTLER Buttons Selma. Ala. Vocational Education. B. S. Selma High School Southern Club; Vice-President Teachers' Course 3. President Teachers' Course 4. When Walter, better known as Buttons arrived in town, the little hamlet of Pittsburgh was much impressed. His gentle Southern drawl was as seductive as the oleaginous flow of ordinary goose grease-’ and was soon found to bo a true indication of character. NEAL CALDWELL Walrus Champaign, Illinois Drama. A. B. Champaign High School Bohemia Unlimited ; Senior Proctor McGill Hall. A transplant from the University of Illinois. A tom-artist of many accomplishments. Imagines he's a bit of a pessimist, but his keen sense of humor and good nature keeps him from proving it. His home town is responsible for his bubbling humor. PERRY BERLIN CAMPBELL P. B. Bradford. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Bradford High School A E it Band 1. 2. 3: President Dormitory 3: C. M. E. S. 2. 3. 4. Beverly, the former solo trombonist of the Tech Band, is one of the quiet and unassuming of the class. He seems to have a very hard time attending his 8:30's and thinks that all classes should start about 10:30 A. M. Bradford holds many great attractions for “P.B.” because- in his four years he has registered but once “on time.” seventy-five g 23 S ntmmwu Qfl Bin mm ROBERT HAXTON CAREW Bob, ‘HL x Erie. Pa. Civil Engineering, D. S. Franklin High School; Eric High School; I loly Cross College 0 E: Manager of Basketball 4. Did you ever hear of anything ho could not talk about? Ilis keen wit makes epigrams even of reinforced concrete assignments. Studying is not the only thing we come to school for. He practices what he preaches, too. No one can help hut like his frankness. Here’s the dope . HENRY CARFAGNA “Hank Turtle Creek. PA. Electrical Equipment and Construction, B. S. Avo Club 2, 3, 4: Boxing Team. Battling Hank, the star light-weight of Tech’s boxing team, entered the battle of knowledge handicapped by insufficient prep workouts, but battled as effectively with his studies as he docs his opponents in the square ring and has scored a knockout in the fourth round. CHARLES ABNER CARNEY Abner Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B. S. Central High School; General Electric Apprentice School £ A E; Musical Clubs 1, 2. 3. 4. Stage Manager 2, Publicity Manager 3. President 4; C. M. E. S. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Newman Club 1,2,3 4; Section Football 2, 3. Abner although taking up mechanical lias developed into a mean musical clubber and swings a mean larynx. It is hard to find from where this talent latent springs unless Cupid has urged this means of expression. NVc know there lives in Erie a lovable little damsel -but that is another story. ARTURO Y. CASANOVA, JR. Cas.” A. Y. Washington, D. C. Civil Engineering, B. S. Western High School. Washington, D. C. B 0 II; Campus Week Committee 3. The brilliance of this youth would lead one to predict a career as college profesaor.but lie is too human for that. It is said he gets the day’s lessons while shaving. A persistent reader of Ibanez and other writers of Spanish literature. Always ready for everything. HAROLD JOHN CASS 1 Iarbor Creek. Pa. Civil Engineering, B. S. Harbor Creek High School C. E. Society 2, 3, 4; A. A. E. 3, 4. Is a hard worker but hates to be rushed. Follows all the teams even to Penn State. Formed long-distance record for uninterrupted map drawing when he stayed up two nights in succession two yean ago. Quiet and unassuming and can sec the humorous side of everything. m ■ m seventy-six nnnmmiMnmiinxim anamanmiB .mninnunmum mrannmm ALBERT ROGERS CHASE Chevy Greenville, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Greenville High School e h. Chevy,” tlie champion sleeper of the mcchs. has trained himself to eat breakfast at supper time before Starting tlie work of the day. For some deep reason he has recently taken a severe dislike to women which is rather hard for some of the fair sex. AUBREY WARREN CHESTERMAN Foeteen Lynchburg, Va. Architecture Roanoke High School; Roanoke College HilT: Tech Architectural Club; Scarab; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Junior Prom Committee. Lookce! Looked A noble architect and a knight of the juleps. Chos is very modest and retiring, we might almost say exclusive, excepting when he is re-fighting the World War, including his exploits on the notorious Rue de Bologny. On occasions he is Prince Charming! JOHN E. CHICK Chick Greenwald, Pa. Machine Production, B. S. Grccnsburg High School II K A. A T: Class Vice-President 2. y Tech Mechanics President y Tech Mechanics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Dorm B. B. 3; Tartan 3. John was the most potential evidence in our recent attempt to confirm the popular opinion, It is always good things that come in small packages. lie was naturally industrious and brilliant in studies. 11 is smiles have caused havoc among the fair sex, Hast Liberty being an important contributor. RALPH E. CHRISTOPHER Christy Hii3BS, Pa. Short Course Mining C. M. I. A.; C. M. C. Christy has always been a hard worker not only to increase his own knowledge but to help any member of his class who became weary and inclined to fall by the wayside. Our class treasure, a born genius in the art of finance. May he have the same success in the coal industry. JOHN TILLOTSON CLARK Doc Tampa, Fla. Chemical Engineering. B. S. Hillsboro I ligh School, Tampa, Fla. Theta Chi; Southern Club: Chemists Club. Clark served two years with the French Arina's during the war and is still in mourning for his vin rouge. It. accounts for the sombre expression on his fare. As a German student he is the Inst sleeper in the class. severitv-seven ramnrm mnnni Hfflimjmfiimnminn mmm HAROLD JOSEPH CLARKE West Middlesex, Pa. Electrical Engineering, B. S. West Middlesex High School. Grove Citv College A. I. E. E. 2. 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 4. New Castle is a suburb of West Middlesex, perhaps you've heard of it. Harold is not so good with a shovel, but is a master with a plow. His chief regret is that he was not in the S. A. T. C. instead of in France. We're sorry, too, but we had to pick our company. We wish him luck when he goes West to see his cousin. ROBER T M. COLE Bob California. Pa. Short Course Alining East Pike Run High School C. M. C.; C. M. I. A. Bob's a product from California. Pa. He came to Tech very highly recommended and has proved his ability by earnestly pursuing his studies. He believed that it was not gooil for man to lie alone, therefore he took unto himself a “wife.” Best wishes to the new Cole Co. TAPPAN COLLINS Tap Steubenville. Ohio Civil Engineering, B. S. Jefferson School for Boys. Baltimore, Md. AM. T B II: Technical Journal, 3, 4, Editor-in-ChieJ 4: A. A. E. 2. 3. 4. President 3; Buckeye Club 2 4: Civil Engineering Society 2. 3. 4- Tapnan from Steubenville. Ohio. The student marvel who lias never been caught studying by his fellow students. Has a real analytical mind. Was Editor-in-Chief of the C. 1. T. Technical Journal his last year anti was the main reason for its increased size and scope. That is all.” PAUL HUGHES CRAGO Pittsburgh. Pa. Science Physics Option Wilkinsburg High School Fortunately one of the few successful physicists of Tech, and when chafing electrons through in l terminate space he is perfectly contented. No doubt of Crago's success in the future for he is endowed with an excess supply of energy and pep. While not active in school affairs, it is under. too i that he makes steady calls at a certain house in Wilkinsburg where he lias a deeper interest. The best to him. JACK EDWARD CUNNINGHAM Jack Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering, B. S. South I ligh School - A E: Track Squad 1: Class Football; Baseball: Commercial Club 2, 3. 4; Boxing Team 3; Science Smoker Committee 3: Section leader 1; Class Banquet Committee 1. Expensive goods come in small packages—and so does dynamite! Known by all and liked by all—that’s our .lack. He hails from Pittsburgh, now lives in Pittsburgh anti from all indications wNill tie-up in Pittsbuigh. You know— cat a dish of tea.” seventy-eight mnmiii fflffll tift h i i b I f P f; f ip! B fTfiTflB?f| HliiliilHi tmm gginifliiEHr rmfmmirrnnrmm rrrn WILLIAM ROBERT CUTHBERT Bill” Pittsburgh. Pa. Mining Engineering, B. S. Fifth Avenue High School () T: Captain Chess Team y: Metallurgical and Mining Society 2. y. 4; Cross Country Squad 2. Bill” is the slim boy from WilkinsburK who makes A's and doesn't stay after class for a chat with the prof. Also ns a Fora driver, and dancer he ranks among the upper eight. Bill is a very earnest chap, in the classroom. WILLI AM WALLAC:E DARTNEl .1. Wally Pittsburgh. Pa. Mining Engineering, B. S. Gtrncgic High School 2 K 'I . () 'I': Mining and Metallurgy Society: Fraternity Basketball y, 4: Hockey y. Wally is a regular guy. Shimmies, parts his hair in the middle, 'n everything, to say nothing of the newly acquired upper lip. lie's a hard worker and a prince of fellows, but we fear that his idea of a niiningengineer has been influenced by the movies. Ask him about taxi rates to Carnegie. WILLIAM L. DAVIDSON Bill Spangler, Pa. Short Course Mining Spangler High School. Temple University Coal Miners' Club; Coal Mining Institute of America. Bill's motto has been don’t let your studies interfere with your college course. His favorite study is chemistry. but we think it should have been wireless telegraphy. as he thinks that the 1'. S. Mail Service is inefficient. No doubt. Bill's” knowledge of inefficiency will make him a very efficient man in the coal industry. ANTI IONY E. DELANS A. E. Pittsfield, Mass. Metallurgy, B. S. Metallurgical and Mining Engineering Society 3- 4- Anthony, the prodigal son, returned to Tech last year, lie has a very bad habit of roaming around over the country during the summer. We think he saves up on carfare and buys those more or less cigars. Go West, young man. a change of climate will make your mustache a real one some day!” DIM ITRI DEM-DIMANCESCO Dim . Df.mmy Romania Machinery Production, B. S. Saint Sava and Gh Lazar. Bucharest; School of Law, Bucharest; School of Architecture. Bucharest. Alpha Tau 4; Cosmopolitan Club y, 4; Tech Mechanics y. 4; Roumanian Students' Club y. 4. Always smiling; always cheerful and pleasant in his greetings; always ready to help others and share with them his happiness. He claims to be lonesome and yet he is always out for a date, as he wears the tuxodo as well as an overall. seventy-nine ga mrmiramigmi iinmrnmiTmsmimiftmiTtmim uuwitmmm mmm JOHN DERBYSHIRE Jack Vesta burg, Pa. Short Course Mining C. M. I. A.; Coal Miners' Club. Jack,” our friend and chuwrnnte whose ambition is to become a great automobile mechanic. He has shown great ability along this line, for the little purple racer with which he bumps over the road is hard to pass. But let us not forget that his knowledge of coal mining is very extensive. WILLIAM DERBYSIIIRE Bill Short Course Mining Vfstaburg. Pa. CMC. Calls himself William, but we prefer to call him” Bill”. He is a firm believer that good goods,” arc done up in small packages. Favorite pastime Chem. Lab.”, which will no doubt add greatly to his extensive knowledge of mining. Bill” has been a very cheerful classmate, and we wish him success. WILLIAM L. A. DICKSON Dick Augusta, Me. Machine Production, B. S. Cony High School New England Club i, 2. 3; Tech Mechanics 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Class Treasurer 3. Dick” is a bear on the sciences, especially political. Chemistry ami the ladies are his failings. He is always getting the telephone numbers mixed up with the atomic weights. A likable chap with a fine personality. C. E. DIETZ “Mabe Rai.phton, Pa. Short Course Mining Boswell High School Coal Miners' Club; C. M. I. A. 1. Tall—dark -good looking. Mabe” sure did cause consternation among the young ladies of Rolphton when he decided to come to Tech. .Says he is going back to make one of them happy as soon after graduation as the B. � !k O. gets there. Favorite study- external anatomy. Favorite expression—“why use 3.M16?” RAY JOSEPH DOHERTY Doc Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Course, B. S. Fifth Avenue I ligh School A T; l.awtoch rarie; Varsity Baseball 1. 2, 3, Captain 4; Druid; C Club; Varsity Clan; Commercial Club. Doc”.got his start at Fifth Avenue High and with the Oakland Rebels. He is some student, but more than that, he's a ball player. Although small of stature, he covered first base like a tent. Following in his brother’s footsteps, Doc” was elected captain, thus keeping the honor in the family. Unlike his fellow commercials, Doc” has never been known to have spoken to nny of the weaker sex—’tis wise to doubt what one docs not comprehend. eighty mnmmnm ALEXANDER JOHN DREUX Al Buffalo, N. Y. Commercial Engineering. B. S. Buffalo Technical High School A T; Druid; Scalp and Blade; Secretary-Treasurer Varsity C Club4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Assistant Baseball Manager 2. Baseball Manager 3; Hockey Squad 4; Chairman Students' Athletic Drive 4; Chairman Athletic Committee Campus Week 4; Band 1, 2, Varsity Clan 3. 4. Al is the ice-cream engineer of the .Senior Commercials. When not engaged in his mathematics, lie can usually be found on the golf course. It is reported that ho does not stay home in the evenings. Strange, but perhaps he is ‘‘out among them practicing that good humor which we expect to carry him far in after DONALD WILLIAM DUVALL “Dugan NaPANOCH, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering. B. S. Ellcnville I ligh School; Mt. Hcrmon School B 9 II; Tech Aero Club; Dormitory Vice-President 2. Dormitory President 3; Cross-Country Squad 1, 2; Cross-Country Team j. ‘‘Dugan” has had auitc a time to finish Tech; he was in the aviation service for a year and did not return for another. He has high ambitions at commercializing a string of country stores near his home and settling down with a Maggie Murph. (Note:—He has tier picked out, girls, so don't try to vamp him. ALBERT EARL EDWARDS Raw California, Pa. Short Course Mining C. M. 1. A.; C. M. C. Our class is fortunate in having Edwards as one of its members. lie has had eighteen years’ experience in coal mining and has successfully passed the State Examinations, for fire boss, assistant mine foreman and first grade mine foreman. JAMES KENNETH ELLIOTT “Rip Franklin, Pa. Civil Engineering, B. S. Franklin High Schcxd A M; Secretary C. E. Society 4; Business Staff Carnegie Tech Journal 3, 4. But little lie'll reck If they let him sleep on—” The professors persist in disturbing him in classes. The Mark Twain of the Civils. always ready to tell a story about his hunting exi ericnces at Franklin. Pa. GEORGE WILLIAM EPPLER Epp Turners Falls. Mass. Mechanical Engineering, B. S. Turners Falls, Mass., High School; University of Pennsylvania A £ I ; C. M. E. S. 2. 3. 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4: New England Club; Section Eootball. George came to us after spending his Freshman year at Penn. He is a good student ami is well liked by his classmates. His favorite pastime is attending Newman Club dances and riding in Ncglcy Avenue cars. eighty-one muHUti :tuai:‘-. iinmim ’.minti] iUMUtHMi; mmmimmmiti mmm ttntimtmimmt m THOMAS JOSEPH ESS Joe” Massillon, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering, B. S. Washington 1 ligh Sch(x l; Notre Dame I Jniversity Woodlawn Club; Musical Club i. 3. 4;C. M. E. S. Joe” is the most blnsl man we know. Ami he surely does hate the women! But when it comes to scholastic work, or use of a saxaphone, it'a hard to find Joe’s” equal. THOMAS A. ESTEP Euensburc, Pa. Short Course Mining Ebcnsburg High School Citmas Club: Coal Miners’ Club; C. M. I. A. Thomas has been a very successful class president, (iood luck Tom. from all! JOHN CARROLL EVANS Curly” Erie, Pa. Commercial. B. S. Edenboro Normal School Commercial Club. He signs his name J. Carroll, and is the venerable ex-professor and ex-principal of the renowned Irvine High School who formerly had all his feminine students entranced with his flowing locks of curly hair. He was the hero of the undefeated “Pollies” ami will go down in history as the only one who ever made an A” in mechanics. JOHN D. FEENEY Jack Mansfield. Ohio Machine Production Mansfield High School AM: Buckeye Club 2. 3. President 4: Tech Mechanics Club 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4: “Tartan 4. “Jack the boy who hails from somewhere in Ohio has left a splendid record here at Tech. As an executive he certainly is there with the goods. The Squirrel Hill District seems to hold great attractions for him. We have often wondered who she is. GORDON WINFIELD FIRST Safety Oil City, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B. S. HO II; Cheer Leader 2. 3. Head Cheer Leader 3; Freshman Conduct Committee 2; Musical Clubs 1, 2; President Athletic Association 4: Hockey Manager 4; Chairman Soph-Fresh Supremacy Contests 4: Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society 4: Track 2: Class Stunt Committee 2. 3; Class Football 2. 3. Safety” has had a liberal education, and Maggie” played no mean part. He has sung and should have swung. But we must hand it to .Safety”; he has always hud the old Tech Spirit. eighty-two m CHARLES ROLAND FISH Adam Elmira, N. Y. Machine Production, B. S. Spcnccr High School; Colgate University 2 Y; Glee Club 3: Tech Mechanics Club. 2, 3, 4. There are many things which we might say about our Roland,” but these might make him a hero—then again they might not. Anyhow we are rjuito sure tl� at wherever his face won't take him there is not the least doubt that his line will not hold. May the star from Elmira always shine in the future as lie has in the not-too-distant past! FORREST HUGH FLOYD Tater Mannington. W. Va. Architecture, B. . Mannington High School £ N; Band 1,2,}. 4. When Tater first came to Tech lie carried a gun in each pocket and a flask 011 his hip. West Virginia is a bold, bad country, we know. The refining influence of Tech caused him to take up music and lie became one of the mainstays of our Band. Now don't be like those birds in West Virginia. It is rumored that there is a girl far away in the mountain fastness, waiting waiting for Tater’ ” graduation. WILLIAM G. FOX Bill Defiance, Pa. Short Course Mining C. M. C.; C. M. I. A. Our old classmate Bill from Broadtop has very little to say but he gets there just tin- same. He has always been of an industrious nature. Although lie is not the Bill Fox of the movie fame, let us hope he may have as great success in the coal mining industry. GEORGE 11 FRANK Daco Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Real Gymnasium (Germany) C. M. E. S. 3. 4- Dago. like unto his namesake who became involved in an electrical scandal at Auburn some years ago. is quite ferocious when antagonized. But. while Dago 1-rank, late of Auburn ami the Tombs, was cpiite handy with shooting irons, our hero is more adept in the duello with book and building blocks. ARTHUR J. FRAXIER Art Ellsworth, Pa. Short Course Mining C. M. . V; C. M. C. Art has quite an extensive knowledge of coal mining which often leads him into heated arguments. He sometimes even argues with the profs. Wc hope that the knowledge which he acquires at Tech may enable him to use his practical experience to better advantage in the future. eighty-three mmsmmmmmmsm KrcnriTmfHotrwrmr rniiuiip 1Q' SEVERN M. FREY “S. M. Attica, N. Y. Chemical Engineering. B. S. Attica High School Chemists' Club 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3. 4. S. M.” came to us after a year at Canieius College. Buffalo. He lias pink checks, engendered by the northern climate of his home, which are the envy of even the most artistic Pittsburgh maiden. He easily fell in with the ways at Tech and his sincerity made friends of everyone. MICHAEL CARN1C “Mike” California. Pa. Short Course Mining Southwestern State Normal. California, Pa. C. M. I. A.: C. M. C. Mike hails from California, Pa. He is a very industrious student. When it comes to mining coni or figuring the volume of steel tanks he always takes the head of the class. lie finishes his course with many more than the required number of P. Q’s. May success follow both “Mike” and Mrs. in the future. JOHN CALHOUN GATES. JR. Red Princeton, Ky. Electrical Engineering, B. S. Princeton High School ; A. B. Bethany College 2 X; A. . E. E. 4; E. M. F. 2, 3. Gates was 99 44-100% pure until he worked for the Western Electric Co. Now look at ’im. Them win the happy days, eh bo! The telephone girls just simply couldn’t work when Johnny was around. He was bred in ol’ Kentucky, but he says lie’s mighty lucky, for East Pittsburgh’s good enough for him—three nights a week. JULIUS CASPER GERSHEN “Coop. Jule Jersey City, N. J. Electrical Engineering. B. S. Dickinson High School A II; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2,3. Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Menorah Society 1. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2. President 3, 4: Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Debating Association 4. Jule is one of these quiet lads that fools ’em all. However. those who have seen him in action say that he tilts a mean bull ladle. This year when we were promoted to the Machinery Hall steps he blossomed out as one of our best joke-mongers HAROLD COOK GOODEN “Red, “Bud” Ole an, N. Y. Machinery Production. B. S. Olean High School A K12: Dragons; Plebe Basketball: Baseball. 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2. President 2, 3; Secretary of Assembly 3; Football 2. 3, 4. Captain 3; Tech Mechanics' Club; President of Assembly 4; Hockey 3, 4. Captain 4; Student Council. Everyone at Tech knows Red, and Red” knows all the suburbs. As an athlete he had few equals; tin-only team he couldn’t make was the sleeping team; the pace was too hot. And as a social lion, ltcd” fairly roared. His uncle owns a corduroy trou” factory. Red” would be a success in Greenland. eighty-four itimitutiuuuj rnm tuMintitinMami PHILIP GREENBLATT Greenie Elizabethtown, Pa. Commercial Engineering, B. S. Lancaster High School. Lancaster 4 K TI; Musical Clubs 3; Commercial Club. For liis thesis ho rigged up a cost system for a retail store. We suspected him of having more than one motive and now we know our suspicions were correct. He doesn't take those lonely A. M. street car rides for his health. Save the thesis, Phil, for future reference. ALFRED WILLIAM GRIEB Al Baltimore. Mi). Electrical Equipment an,I Construction McKinley I ligh School, Washington. D. G. 0 Z; President Potomac Club 2. 3: Vice-President Avo Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: A. I. E. E. 2. 3, 4. A quiet, unassuming follow. His knack of picking the essential attracts the attention of others. When not studying he is dancing. Here he attracts many wondering eyes (that mustache), his knack comes to play, and Al can pick them, too. GARLr HERMAN GRIMM One C. H. Wheeling, w. Va. Mechanical Engineering; B. S. Triadclphia District I ligh School 2 A E; C. M. E. S. 2. 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4, Secretary Rifle Club 4. One C. H.” is the most versatile social lion in the college. His activities in that line vary from Junior Proms to the Policeman’s Ball. C. H.” hails from the W. Va. mountains where he became a crack shot with a rifle, having hugged eighteen polecats before he wort-long pants. LESTER C. HAMILTON Ham Argentine, Pa. Short Course Mining Eau Claire High School: North Washington Academy, Grove City College C. M. C.: C. M. I. A.; Citmus Club. Ham has served as secretary for his class. He always has good advice for his classmates. His interests have been along educational lines, even spending week ends in conference with promoters of education. May success crown his efforts. May he reach liis goal in the coal industry. DONALD SAUNDERS HARDING Fat Man Norristown. Pa. Machine Production. B. S. Norristown High School; Drexcl Institute II K A, A T; Tartan 2. 3. News Editor 3: lech Mechanics' Club 2. 3, 4; Thistle 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. Don's a good boy outside of a noticeable weakness for near-beer, pink pajamas, and fat ladies. He has made quite a collection of photographs showing the progress (?) of woman from infancy to spinsterhood. He may not bo pretty, but he’s cute. eighty-five mm UWIHHMIlt mm EEfflHIIX mmimmm iiiwmtutwwHmmiimtnnoniuwwnmiiinwHfflii maurafflKnxmminiffl lummmiHunt imtun mm mmTimsimBiingmimnnrmminimTrm WILLIAM MILLER HARRISON Bill Miami, Fla. Chemical Engineering Miami High Sch x l II K A: Southern Club 3. 4: A. . E. 3, 4; Chemist Club 2. 3, 4: Wrestling Squad 3. 4; Circus 4. Bill” was the first of the triplets to migrate up from the U. of Florida a couple of years ago. but we were glad to got him and hate to sec him go. When last seen he was pumping up an automohlie lire somewhere in JOSEPH A. HARVEY “Joe Buffalo, N. Y. Machinery Production, B. S. Barker High School A M: Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club 3. 4; Boxing 3; Chairman Student Government Board 4; Inler raternity Basketball Committee 3. 4: Class President 1; Dormitory Treasurer 2: Tech Mechanical Club 2. 3, 4. Harvey, the big. dark-haired, friendly boy who hails from around the region of Buffalo. X. V., has certainly made his mark here at Dear Old Tech. 'Phis boy scorns to be able to do anything from rushing women to helping manage the Beanery.” HILLIARD GALBRAITH I IAYNES Gale LeeSville, S. C. Civil Engineering, B. S. Wofford Fitting School A' A K. Southern Club. Hail fellow well met. His sunny disposition and good humor were necessary towards helping make life more endurable in the C. K. Department. It is easy to understand why all the girls fall for him. Wc don't blame them. Heard this one yet? REUBEN ENGELBERT HEDLUND “Rube Erie. Pa. Metallurgical Engineering. B. S. Eric High School 0 E; Hockey Varsity 3; Baseball Squad 2. 3. 4; C Club; Y Cabinet. This rare combination of brain, brawn and humor, lias traveled through four years of higher education with remarkable success. The secret of it all—he hasn’t taken himself too seriously. It is said that he is the only living mortal—except Eddie Foy himself—who has ever transformed a calc” class into a place of mirth. We feel that it won't be long before Rube makes the folks (and somebody else) back in Erie, sit up and take notice. FREDERICK R. HEESE Whitney, Pa. Short Course Mining Temple University. Philadelphia, Pa. C. M. I. A.; C. M. C. Freddie's a good old scout, at least all the profs will tell you so. He's the most quiet fellow we have in the class. Concentration has been Fred's byword, and we know his labors have not l con in vain. As the old maxim goes, Knowledge is Power.” eighty-six irnTmTHHiYlYffl rnimramTfiTmnmi mm fffflimrnrxmaff in ixmmfimm iwmmmwAmmixmmiimEmimmnmm ismas wutmnmtntHH WAL TER JOSEPH HEILER Walt Jackson, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering. Jackson High School 2 A E; . . M. A .; Freshman Basketball Manager 3: Mining and Metallurgical Society 2. 3. 4: Dormitory Basketball League 2. 3: Varsity Clan 3, 4; C Club 3. 4; Tartan 3. Walt, cx-scrgcant from the wild of Michigan is the man who made Fuller Brushes famous. As a salesman and metallurgist. Walt sure is there. It is rumored that Walt” once sold a block of brewery stock to the W. C. T. U. GEORGE A. HENDERSON Fats, Alec Buffalo, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering. B. S. {Buffalo Technical High School SAE; Scalp and Blade: Class Treasurer 3: Musical Clubs 1. 2. 3. 4; C. M. E. S. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: Campus Week Committee 3: Wrestling t. 2. 3: Cross Country 4. George entered Tech as a renowned!?) rustler, and goes out specializing in the Mexican branch of the game. His interests are centered on a little girl in Squirrel Hill, and we'll say he has good judgment when it comes to picking them. HARRY CHARLES HENDERSON Skitcii Greensburg, Pa. Mining Engineering, B.S. Greensburg High School 0 S; Druids: Dragons: Varsity Football 2. 3.4: Freshman Basketball Manager 2: Varsity Basketball Manager 3; Athletic Council 4: Student Council 4: C Club; Metallurgist and Mining Society 1, 2, 3 4. “Skitch Henderson, one of Tech's most popular men. Eight-thirties neverbothered Skitch ; the class begins when he gets there. Never allows classes to interfere with his other activities. Tecli will surely miss his happy smile next fall, but the mining world will gain a big. broudminded man. JOHN LEROY HERRMANN Johnny Freehold, N. J. Metallurgical Engineering. B. S. North Plainfield High School, N. J. A T. T B II; Section Leader 1; Plebe Basketball Team 1; Druids; Science Senate 2; Baseball Squad 2; President Metallurgical and Mining Society 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4. Down in the swamps of science, Johnny” is not swatting the Joizcy skeeter,but is now pursuing that elusive hound, better known ot the metallurgists as Red Dog. Even after he made Tau Beta I’i lie continued to speak English and sleep regularly in class. ALBER T E. HERSHEY Al Dayton. Ohio Mechanical Engineering Stivers 1 ligh School, Dayton, Ohio C. M. E.S. 2, 3. 4; A. S. M. E. 4; Technical Journal 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. Al is one of the brainiest of his section, reserved, good natured, studious, and is noted for lwing a willing and capable information bureau. eighty-seven mmxmm HOMES] rnifffiiiHimm mmmimrtgrna; ttjiiiuiuMittm imiimuiimimitiiiistiiiiuumiim Tcmnarnm FRANK McMASTER HIGHBERGER •Hi” GrEenSBURG, Pa. Architecture, B. A. Grccnsburg High School 2 N; Scarab; T. A. C.; Class Track , 2; Student Senate 2, 3; Student Activities Board; Night Representative iqiq-iqzo; Night Student Senate 191Q-1Q20; Treasurer Inter-Night School Dance Committee iqiq-iq2o; President T. A. C. 4; Treasurer College of Pine Arts 4; Senior ySocial Committee 4; Ball Committee 4. That golden dome of CJreensburg, so admired, may have inspired Hi” to an architectural career. The heights lie might attain are only prevented by that frivolous demand of social amusement and dancing which causes a relation between a GreensburgCr, a Wilkinsburger and Highburger. A member of the We Are Dumb Club.” HARVEY ROBERT HILLER Harve Attica, N. Y. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Attica High School -X; C Club 3. 4, President 3; Commercial Club; Quakers; Varsity Clan; Cross-Country 1. 2, 3. Captain 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Penn Relays 1,3. The Class of '22 can't help but feel proud to have friend Harve in its midst. Speedy on the cinder track, but as slow as an ice wagon in second when it comes to the deadly of the species. Take a look at the C our Captain has earned—well may Attica be proud! HERBERT HILLMAN ’Herb Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering, B. S. Allegheny High School Commercial Club. Did you ever hear the one about—etc., etc., etc. (you know). As a commercial engineer, Herb would muke a good writer for the Gear Groan. Hut after graduation he expects to go back to his old job of sampling tobacco and playing cards at the Ducjmamc Club. Call the roll. 'Herb. ’ THOMAS ROY HINCKLEY Bush,” Hinc” Buffalo, N. Y. Architecture, B. A. Masten Park High School Woodlawn Club; Plebe Banquet Committee; T. A. C. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Interschool 'track Meet , 2; Art School Tyler 1; Musical Clubs 1, 2, Librarian Musical Clubs 2; Arts Ball Committee 3, 4. Art Editor Tartan 3; Student Activities Board 4. Hinc is the busiest man in the drafting room, when lie isn't down town. In the Agony Quartette ho waves a wicked mustache. I line's idea of Heaven is Buffalo, but—lest we forget— Darn you. Darling. H. CONRAD HOOVER “Con” Norristown, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B. S. Norristown High School. Drcxcl Institute Teknon Club j, 4, President 4; C. M. E. S. 3.4: A.S.M. E. 4. Thinks the foot! administratior was named for him. Hub's a nice boy. goes to Sunday School regularly. Why? There must be a woman in the case. eighty-eight nnmnmmmnmmi uiGiiiiii mimtmm R a 8 i ■4 immnnmnmnic ■mum nnHBanmm rtmiumiHim [rmnmnmiironnmiTiiiiimimiiiiiJniiitiuiiiiiititiL’j JOHN MERLE HOSDOWICH ‘’Hozzy Albany, N. Y. Metallurgical Engineering. B. S. Albany High School, Troy Conservatory of Music, N. Y. State College Arts Symphony Orchestra, first flute; Cross-Country 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4: Metallurgical and Mining Society; Contributor to Puppet . Hozzy is a musician par excellence of the metallurgists. lie is very conscientious and builds a darn' good electric furnace. We wish you luck Ho y. JAMES PAUL HOUCK Hour Rochester, Pa. Mining Engineering. B. S. Rochester I ligh School 0 T; Mining and Metallurgical Society 2. 3. 4. Treasurer Mining and Metallurgical Society 4. Houck is very careful about the smallest detail and takes nothing for granted. He goes to Rochester, Fa., (his home town), every week end. and yet during tin-week he receives a number of scented letters. Tin-reason why Houk wants to finish this year is well known. JAY F. HUFFMAN Bradner, Onto Machine Production. B. S. Bradncr High School Wooillawn Club; Freshman Basketball Squad 1: Baseball 2; Fraternity Basketball 2. The one man we know who laid no bad habits if we except a natural craving for wild flowers. Got plenty of sleep but not always outside of school hours. His zest in the pursuit of knowledge was only surpassed bv about everything we can think of. EVERETT HOBERT HUGHES Eve Indianapolis, Ind. Architecture. B. S I cchnical High School. Indianapolis. Ind. A T; Plebe Representative to Senate 1; President Class 2: Vice-President Architectural Department 3; Construction Committee of Design Costume Ball 2. 3. Chairman 4; Vice-President C)llege of Pine Arts 4; Musical Extravaganza 2 'Vhen you hear the wail of a sax on the campus you know Kve” is about. And when you hear that wail— yo 1 re through, man. you|re through! No one living nil boon able to make his feet behave when “Kve willed otherwise. He is. however, studying architecture as applied to plumbing. KIMBLE FOSTER HUGHES “Dutch Orlando, Fla. Chemical Engineering. B. S. Orlando High School. University of Florida, Trinity College. Dublin Southern Club. Dutch” does things by streaks—streaks of work and streaks of nothing. .Something like the lean and fat in the bacon. With the lean as work and fat as nothing. eighly-nine mmitiiumiimitKiftuHiitutfimimmuu ii7Iia tttiittMiinimi tiwminiRtitttiiiiti nn Hiiii� HHitiinii� tMimmnt comm ggggggBnimngnininKmn ninety CLARENCE W. HUNT Mike Ft. Wayne, I no. Architecture, B. A. Ft. Wayne High and Manual Training School T I’ '!•; Scarab; T S i; T. A. C; Arts Ball Committee 4; Holder of R. W. Spring Memorial Scholarship 2, 3, 4. Mike” is a funny duck, lie never studied in his life, never got less than a B. never missed a dance, esj c-cially if it was formal. That's why we’re lifting our lids to you. Mike, it's our idea of college life. too. DAVID HUTTON Dave Irwin, Pa. Short Course Mining Norwin High School Coal Miners Club: C. M. I. A. Dave. the class chauffeur, he showed his ability as a driver when the class took a trip to Universal City. He is a very good friend of Dr. Fcttke, as he wishes to increase his knowledge of geology. May his success in geology be as great ns his knowledge of coal mining. ALBERT JAMES HYND Al New York, N. Y. Machine Production, B. S. La'kcwood High School, Lakewood. Ohio 2 A E. “Al is another one of the boys who learned that the way to Industries was through Science. He has been our reference library for four years and can tell you anything. Al is an authority on engineering, ladies and Wall .Street, and is bound to make good. EDWARD JOHN I SHERWOOD Red Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgy, B. S. Allegheny High School () H; Mining and Metallurgy Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Associate A. I. M. IS. 3, 4. Red's one failing is rushing the Maggie Murphs. Resides running Joseph Horne’s Store, Red” has found time to attend classes once in a while. A hard worker with a pleasing personality. For humorous writing, iloudini makes a piker out of Ring Lardner. ALBER T JABLONSKY Ai. J eannette. Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B. S. Schcnley High School. Pittsburgh. Pa. C. M. E. S.; A. S. M. E.; Chess Club. Jab. it seems, shot the town skunk when he was a small boy and took it home in his shirt waist. Since that time he has always carried his nose high. So you see. Jab” is not proud—just cautious. Jab looks inquisitive, is inquisitive, and should make a good engineer. titM)� iuiMittiiiiiitiitttiHttitn iitdtpntt ttwitunnitmmuHntf,im;iMinnummm)i m)HturmT nitm� M imHnnmiumnim.‘imt! 83 pi B ZT i s n nin«t«a« HfflamagitimTiQaimixm ntiniutituBttuHJjftJiuuiHttiHtijHiii innmtmmnmt lUMtHiintf mm cmmnimmxffli] Mmmmsmi ALFRED DALE JENNER Al Elkhart. Ind. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Elkhart High School OH. T B II; Assistant Football Manager 2: Inter fraternity Council 3; Senior Social Committee 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4: President Interfraternity Council 4. Al.” the pride of Elkhart, packed his carpet bait 'way hack in '16 and woko up in the Doan’ office. During the war. our Al” joined the water-forces and acquitted himself o nobly in the battle of Pelham Bay that he was appointed ensign. After satisfying himself that Josephus could run the navy, Al” drifted back to Tech. PAUL L. JENNY P. F., Sisters Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Peabody High School . . E. E. 2, 3. 4. Radio Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 4. P. F. takes the part of Mutt in the Maoalpinc-Jenny, Mutt and Jeff mutual admiration society. He is one of our star performers and integral signs curl up at hi approach. CARL FREDERICK JOHNSON Swede Butler, Pa. Machine Operation and Mangement Butler High School Ksl’, AT; Football Squad 2; Aw Club Secretary 2. Vice-President 4; Tech Mechanics Club 4; Citmas Club 4; Vice-President Student Assembly 4; Executive Committee 4; Student Cabinet. Y. M. C. A. 4. Chairman Finance Committee. Y. M. C. A. 4. Lucky Swede! He sailed the four lakes, qualified as a pilot, and has been at it over since. All his voyages now are to Aspinwall—there's a reason—though it is small. Here’s luck to him. Der aint no ‘uico aid the motornian. EDWIN HOWARD JOHNSON Ed New York, N. Y. Mining Engineering. B. S. Deposit High School. Dwight Prep School T P I� . T B II, OT; President 4; President Y. M. C. A. Student Cabinet 4: Mining and Metallurgy Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Rifle Club 3. A dependable chap. A loyal supporter of Tech. Ed is not the hardest worker in scltool. but he gets there just the same. HORACE HALBERT JOHNSON Johnny New York, N. Y. Mining Engineering, B. S. Deposit High School T P I� . OT; Baseball Squad 3; President Empire State Club 3; Mining and Metallurgical Society 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. Johnny’s” first flirtation was at the ago of three when he ran away from home to get married. This is not his only hobby, for field artillery almost claimed him for good. Johnny has those qualities of character, personality and energy’ that make him a worth-while friend and guarantee his future success. ninety-one iffltnnnn irgrnminigmMtifflfflirmBnnimnnmimg mtmmmiiiii JOSEPH ALLEN JONES Perky” Pittsburgh, Pa. Machine Production, B.S. South High School Tech Mechanics Club; Plebc Regulations Committee; Student Activities Board 3, 4. Mike smiles always as lie takes life easy. By his blue eyes you can tell how much the girls rare tor Perky.” By his hands and blue shirts you enn tell how much he knows about machinery production. He runs a lathe with the same ability as he plays his fiddle. GEORGE LOUIS JORDY Doc York, Pa. Civil Engineering, B. S. York High School 2 A E; Civil Engineering Society; Rijle Club 3; Carnegie Musical Clubs . 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 2; Assistant Business Manager 3. Business Manager 4; Swimming 3. A living example of constancy. Remained true to the Kiri back home through four strenuous years of college life. He has shown exceptional ability as a leader of the Musical Club through some of its most successful seasons. He loves to wear spats when his classmates will let him. Specializes in loud tics and socks. F. RALPH KAHLER Reading. Pa. Teachers' Course—Industrial Education Williamson Trade School It isn't everyone who likes Tech well enough to stick around ten years, through summer school, night school and afternoon classes, all the while teaching in Pittsburgh grade schools and Schcnlcy High. CHARLES C. KALTENHAUSER Charlie” Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering South Side I ligh School, Eric High School AM: A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Tartan 4. “Charlie's the boy that should have gone to Arts School. He's the only artist in the class. He appreciates ait and near-art Proof:—Proprietor of the 'Voodluwn Observatory. Sea Dog (luring the dry land lieriod. !■ Gumm ALLAN TUCKER JOHNSTON Yens Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering, B. S. South High School 2 K I ; A. 1. E. E. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Executive Committee 3; Y. M. C. A. 4. Indiana Normal his specialty. Once a year and then in style. Yens led the boys astray last spring in the southern mountains and contracted a serious case of moonburn. The keeiier of the electrical kale. Always welcome with his Cole 8. ninely-tico i mum; rnmn] itmmitui lmmimiBiiiffiiuiiHiuiiiiiiiMX ■ mmmTTimrim rm7nirrmirmniT� inTti[ifri� {r?iriC luytfiiaiutiiitiignaiimnmiinffiimijgmni immiimiiiiiiimiiiimi M l JOHN MORGAN KELLEY Kbl Baltimore, Md. Civil Engineering McDonogh School. Maryland Woodlawn Club; C Club; Track 2,3.4. The only man in the class who reads Shaw. Wilde. Ibsen, and others for amusement. An argument is his delight, and his adversary usually comes out defeated. yet happy in the thought that he has learned something new. A star on the Track Team. ‘T.et’a do something.” JOHN EDWARD KENNEY “Jack Havre de Grace, Md. Mechanical Engineering. B. S. Havre de Grace High School T B II; Woodlawn Club; C. M. E. S. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Campus Week Committee; Senior Social Committee. Jack came to Tech in his Junior year from a jay college up in the woods, chiefly noted for its football and Kenny’s narlor tricks. .Midst Tech scenery he blossomed forth into our premier social flower, spending his time impartially between Ski bo, M. M. D..and Design. THOMAS JOSEPH KICKLER Tom Crabtree. Pa. Machine Production, B. S. Greensburg High School A M. A T: Tech Mechanics Club , 2, 3. 4: Rifle Club 3. 4. Torn had quite a difficulty in passing through college, due to lack of one book -bank book. He’s the nine-lingered marvel of his class. Developed his artistic movements by taking an A. B. course at Jacques Institute, One of the 21-hour men cn crusade to run Penn State Ragged. EDWIN ROBERT KIME Ed Ridcway. Pa. Mining Engineering Ridgway High School 'I' r (l , O T; Mining and Metallurgical Society 2. 3, 4; Citmas Club 4; Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Soph Banquet Committee; Tech Y. M. C. A. Ed” believes in sleeping when he pleases. After most of the lecture periods, he has been asked the appropriate question, Well. Kline, what did you dream about? His answer is I’ll tell you when my dream is finished. Ask me at the end of the next lecture. JAMES EDWARD KING Jimmie Ft. Wayne, Ind. Commercial Engineering. Ft.Wayne High School K Commercial Club 2. 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Campus Week Committee 3. Jimmie looks harmless, but you never can tell. Although hedoesn’t appear to be a “stage door Johnny. he’s been known to correspond quite frequently with a New York chorus girl. Better put on the soft pedal. Jimmie. In spite of this terrible form of health wrecking, home wrecking and extravagant dissipation, he’s a good old sock. ninely-lhree B n! ■ jjjnjnnngninggnninijm gmaimmffiimTfinnTDmygmm FREDERICK LOUIS KNOWLES Freddy Key West, Fla. Electrical Engineering Jesuit High School w K l A A N: Editor-in-Chiefof the “Tartan 4. Assistant Managing Editor j, Athletic Editor 2 and j; Editor of the “Campus Courier” j; Manager of the Band 4. Secretary and Treasurer 3; A. I. E. E. 2, j. 4: Southern Club ?. 4. Freddy” from Florida, the land of the ’patois. As a journalist, musician, engineer and scientist he’s one of the most versatile men in the section, always ready to give his all for Tech. Freddy likes Sophomore Hops. NISCHAN DICRAM KUTCHUKIAN “Kutch Beirut, Syria Architecture, B. A. Sultanich High School. Beirut, Syria T. A. C. 1. 2. ). 4. 5; Tech Cosmopolitan Club 2. ). 4• Kutch is the class artist and best thrower of water color. Beirut, Syria, is a long way off. but he couldn't stay away from Tech. After seeing the “Sheik. we wondered why he waited as long as he did to come here. WILLIAM ENDRES LANGE “Bill Washington, D. C. Commercial Engineering. B. S. McKinley Manual Training School Potomac Club 2, ?; Commercial Club 2. }, 4; Section Baseball; Section Football; Y. M. C. A. Membersh ip Comm iltee. One of the best students in the Engineering School: and as the poets would say. He’s a damn’ fine man. Bill” will some day be as famous as his own home town. MERTON L. LANGWORTHY Mert Shingi.ehouse, Pa. Chemical Engineering, B. S. Shinglehouse High School 2 A K: Chemical Club 2. ), 4; Glee Club j, 4; Circus 2. Merton L. Langworthy comes from Shinglehouse, Pa. Mert aspires to fame in many ways; in fact, at home the band is sure it will welcome him home as a prominent citizen someday. lie is the Senior Chemicals’ refining influence. Outside of school activities he is active as a .... .well, ask Mert.” BERNARD HORACE LAWSON “Barney Indianapolis, Ind. Architecture, B.TS. Arsenal Tech A T; Citmas Club. B ■rz. Successor to Crosby as the class Shylock. Barney's fruit and candy store, open at all hours, keeps the class out of small change. “Barney” though taking the Option is a believer in the Ultimate Triumph of Architecture. In construction, lie sits in Married Men's Bow.” Store’s open! 1 ninety-four i.tm.mmm. [HUMmiinmunutuutiMl minimum; BENJAMIN LAZER Benna Pittsburgh. Pa. Mining Engineering, B. S. Fifth Avenue High School Track Team i; Mining and Metallurgical Society 2, 3, 4. The junior member of the team Cohen and later. Benna” worked throughout his four years here and still was able to fool Doc” Fcttkc. We will never forgot his perpetual smile and sunny disposition. Set the mining world afire. Ben. We know you can do it. THOMAS A. LENCH “Tommy Bonavista, Newfoundland Building Construction, B. S. Methodist College. St. Johns. Newfoundland Tech Architectural Club. Tommy loft the snowy clime to find out how things are done in the States. After learning all he could about about architecture, he went to Industries to get a few concrete (re-inforccd) examples. Now watch Newfoundland's skyline grow! A. AUSTIN LEWIS Louie Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture. B. A. Fifth Avenue High School T. A. C. 1.2, 3. You have all heard of The Man Who, well. Louie is the man who arrives at school at 10:30 A. M.; the man who was one of the first at Plattsburg: the man who tries to study both French and Italian; the man who makes his nigger work hardest, and the man who believes in Tech’s moral victories. HARRY LIFSITZ Liffy Pittsburgh. Pa. Civil Engineering, B. S. Schcnley High School . A. E. 3: Rifle Club 3; Radio Club 4: A. S. C. E. Why study engineering when there is so much money in the clothing business? Must be given much credit for his good work, for in spite of many oppositions Liffy stuck with ns to the end. Now that he has it. what is he going to do with it? NORMAN KEEFER LONG Norm Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Civil Engineering, B. S. South High School, Pittsburgh OH. TII II; Track Squad 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country Squad 3, 4. Here is a real man. Led his class his l’lebe and Sopho-more years: has been on the Track Squad for three years, and was a member of the Championship Cross-Country Team his Inst year: can play the piano likes Earl Fuller’s best, and is a one-woman man. Will have nothing to do with trivialities? “Grow Up. ninety-five iiimimmmv mmm iimitm III1IIIIH1II11: tmuirm i)i� n;mmiiiin)iul mn innmnuuim;njm: iminmmiiii ninety-six HERMAN LUDWIG Pittsburgh, Pa. Short Course Mining C. M. C.; C. M. I. A. “Ludic, better known as Hccksfire Man. lie has always endeavored to improve his knowledge of coal mining and we know that during h'19 time at Tech he has taken advantage of all the opportunities given him by the Co-operative Mining Course. WILLIAM W. MACALPINE “Sk itch, ■ Mac” Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Peabody I ligh School A Y; A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, President 2; Carnegie Technical Journal 3,4. Wee Willie rings the chimes at church of a Sunday morning, but whether he is interested in any other kind of belles we can’t say for sure. However, as he has been reported on frerjuent jaunts to the woods. we have our suspicions. Protege of Harry Lauder. HENRI MICHEL MARC “Heinrich” McDonald, Pa. Chemical Engineering, 13. S. French Methodist Institute, Wcstmount, Quebec Cosmopolitan Club t, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Chemist Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Section Leader 2, 3; American Association of Engineers 3. 4 ; Circus 2, 3. This is our Canadian Friend—Promoter—Operator and Oonsultor of Sulphuric Acid plants. Knows every firl between McDonald, Pa., and the Penna. Station. ‘an use his French very effectively when things go wrong. Only known successful gargler of the vitreous fluid. Twins arc his favorites, but how docs he tell them apart? CARROLL BERNARD MARKS “Bertram Savannah. Ga. Architecture Savannah High School Tau Sigma Delta. A worshipper at the feet of the Goddess Bordoni. He strays forth at night in a black garb, seeking pleasures of the intellect. He has a passion for houses ubout to collapse and for humor which he can forgive if it’s funny. Only his friends know him. WALTER GLENN MARPLE “Marp Eagle Rock, Cal. Machine Production. 13. S. Canonsburg High School Square and Compass; Citmas Club 3, 4; Tech Mechanics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Basketball. Marp” was our most consistent sleeper in classes. Due no doubt to numerous dates out in the styx with Redheads. He is not very big, but says upon graduating that he is going West and grow up with the country. immimnt! HUlMUUliltH utnmruMitm� � ninnu� w im i� mm wmmmmmztmmmmmmimmmm (mnmmmsmMmmm FORREST HARTWELL MARTELL Red DeTour, Mich. Civil Engineering, B. S. Sault Stc. Marie, Mich. High, Alma College T Bn; Newman Club 2, 3. 4; Hockey 3; Vice-President C. E. Society 3; Section Representative 2. 3. Mar tell in one of the most consistent of pluggcrs. He ia in school to get every thing that the course offere. His genial nature and ready wit make him exceptionally good company. Well known to the younger set of Freeport. A swift skater and a sure shot on the Hockey Squad. Made Tau Beta Pi. PAUL F. MAURER Sunny Donora. Pa. Mining Engineering, B. S. Donora High School OT; Mining and Metallurgical Society 2, 3, 4. A rather quiet chap who prefers geology to the ladies (sometimes). His questions in the classroom have dono much to build up the course. Paul is a confirmed bachelor. He says he can cook better than any girl he knows. justin j. McCarthy Mac Washington, D. C. Machine Production. B. S. McKinley Manual Training School. Wash., D. C. A T; Tech Mechanics Club: Newman Club. Mac” is the best looking man at class. He makes a hit with the ladies, especially at the Senior Teas.” It is said that he knows more women than any man in school. His specialty is K. M.’s not M. M.’s. He has the reputation of being most intimately acquainted with the profs. He is one of the Bright men of the class, although he doesn't look it. MICIIAEL PA TRICK McDONALD Mister, Mike Elmira, N. Y. Mining Engineering. B. S. Elmira Free Academy OT; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4: New York Slate Club: Mining and Metallurgical Society 2. 3. 4. For information go to Mike. Most any time you can find him at his office. Martin’s Arcade, corner Craig and Forbes. Mike” claims to be the founder of tin; Delta Shamrock. He and Pannek are the charter members. Cohen and I.azer are tin pledges. EDWARD BURNHAM McELROY Mac Erie, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering, B. S. Tome Schtxjl SN; Metallurgy and Mining Society 2, 3. 4: Campus Week Circus Committee 3. Eddie is an excellent scholar and a firm believer in his own ideas. No one would ever suspect him of being a ladies' man. but that isn’t the half of it. He came here from Cornell to study metallurgy, but he attends P. C. W instead. The Battle of Paris isn't off his mind yet; he still has some good stories about it. ninety-seven um.iwmntmm Tjm'nTHT tutmmmmimmtH BBfilRIB WILLIAM ALEXANDER McCILL Bill. “Mac Avalon, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B. S. Bellevue High School Woodlawn Club; Dragon; Track Squad i, 2; Assistant ' 'rack Manager 2; Cross Country Manager 3; Science Senate 3; Junior Prom Committee; Interfraternily Council 3; Track Manager 3; “C Club 3. 4; C. M. E. S. 2. 3 .4. Mac” is quite a conscientious (?) worker. Everybody knows him. but his name has never appeared in Gear Groan. His work as track and cross country manager is very commendable. The fair sex don’t seem to bother him much, but there is a reason for all things—she goes to college in Ohio and her home is in Pittsburgh. SAMUEL ALLEN MEYER Sam Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering. B. S. Allegheny High School: University of Pittsburgh Chemist Club 1, 2. 3; C. S. Association 1; Commercial Club 2. Sam” came to us from the University of Pittsburgh. He admits his ability as manager of class football teams; we do also. Sam’s line” is well known on the campus—commercial engineering helped develop it, His favorite pastime is listening to tlie music of rolling bones. the JAMES WILLIAM MI NICK Red Harrisburg, Pa. Architecture, B. A. Penn State. Harrisburg Tech Theta Xi. Red has spent two years with us, coming from Penn State. Penn State’s loss enabled us to wish that Red could have been here from the start. “Count me in, is his favorite axiom. This early in the game, Red claims to have discovered the Only Girl. WALTER FRANCIS MITCHELTREE “Mitch Cleveland, Ohio Mining Engineering, B. S. Sharpsville High School, Sharpsvillc, Pa. T I’ «l . O T; Mining and Metallurgical Society 2. 3, 4: Buckeye Club; Y. M. C. A. Student Cabinet 4; Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4. Quartet 4. Smiles right back at you—that’s Mitch.” If you don’t believe it, just say to him. Walter, you have such pretty hair. At present, Mitch” is undecided as to whether he will join a grand opera company or follow mining engineering. JOHN BEATTY MOORE J. B. Washington, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Hutchinson Central, Buffalo, N. Y. Executive Committee A. I. E. E. 3; Member C. I. T. Branch A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4. Yep, J. B.” really went to the Senior party. Gosh, he had an awful crush on his girl. He danced with her the whole evening. If Betsy from BulTalo with the passionate pink perfumed packets knew!! Stcinmctx in the embryo. Active—with his books. Sweet sixteen and......... ninety-eight imftmiml EDWARD NASH “Ed” Norwich, N. Y. Heating and Ventilating, B. S. Norwich High School. Cornell University Alpha Chi; A T; B. T. U. Club 2, 3,4; Executive Committee Industry 4. A recruit from Cayuga' waters, who waved corpulent on the smoky atmosphere of Pittsburgh. One of the plummcrs who docs not spit tobacco juice on the floor of Bill Pfouts's patternshop. I iERMAN NEIMAN “Hank” Baltimore, Md. Civil Engineering, B. S. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Track 2: Secretary C. E. Society 1; Secretary Potomac Club 1, American Association 0 Engineering 1. The wizard who can run a construction company and attend Tech at the same time. Probably our most industrious student. If study alone makes an engineer, he ought to make a good one. A member of the record-breaking relay team in track two years ago. LAZER L. NUSBAUM Dick” Duluth. Minn. Architecture, B. A. Duluth Central High School Arts Senate 3; Thistle 2. 3; Class Secretary 1: T. A. C.; Mid-West Club: Ball Committee 1; Campus Week Committee 2. Dick” is a member of the duo that made Duluth famous.” Known in the Architectural Department as a strong backer of the Drama Department and personified pop. Dick” has a stand-in with th ; women on the floor above. Ask 'em. They' gold in them hills, boys—.” GEORGE KEMPLE O'CONNOR George Girard, Ohio Mechanical Engineering, B. S. Girard High School Z 2 T, T B II; C. M. E. S. 2, 3. 4: Buckeye Club 3. 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 4: Ri le Club 3. 4: Assistant Manager Rifle Team 3, Manager Ri le Team 4. George, the wild Irish envoy of the Irish Republic came back to Tech after the war where he had been employed as a feeder of coal to the ravenous “Kearsargc. Being very tired, George settled down to a lib of ease, but has managed between sleeps to glean enough knowledge to become an engineer. OTTO M. OLSEN Ole” Judge Duluth, Minn. Architecture, B. A. Duluth Central High School BO II; Delta Skull: Scarab: Musical Clubs . 2. 3; Assistant Manager 3; Varsity Quartet; Band 1, 2; Choral Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Thistle Board 2, 3; Class Historian 2, 3; Treasurer Design School 3; Junior Prom Committee. The other member of the duo that made Duluth famous.” During charettes when the drafting room is weary. Ole” sings to us or at us; and the mantle of fatigue falls from our shoulders as we are forced to join and drown” him out. A member of the We Arc Dumb Club.” I like O-tow. mnmmimimjiimmimmnmnmm ninety-nine ' v.' k 1 imniintpi 'nmnnininini ROBERT WILLIAM ORTMILLER Ortie Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering, B. S. Allegheny High School A. A. E. 2; Chemical Club 2, 3, 4. Ortie” Ortmiller of Aluminum fame funs all the tests in the Aluminum (mine. 7'ells all the profs how good he is. s always a bear when it comes to a quiz (?) farly and late he combats with fate. His Sloicnu? I must graduate!! EDWARD JAMES OWENS Charlie” EmSworth, Pa. Machinery Production, B. S. Ben Avon High School Tech Mechanics Club. !•!. .1., the pride of lien Avon. Ed has boon seen wandering about the campus some mornings at 4 o'clock looking for a class. He has just recently showed his keen ability as a machine producer with the invention of his three-legged wheelbarrow with an octagonal wheel, and hopes to have the entire mechanism copyrighted soon so that he can have it published in Snappy Stories.” JOSE R PALOMO Doc. Manila, P. I. Mechanical Engineering. B. S. Licco dc Manila Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 2. 3: Newman Club 4: C. M. E. S. 2, 3, 4; President Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club. Doc” is an organizer, leader and scholar: in fact, he is a yenius, which has acquired for him the presidency of many nations. We are expecting this young man to become the De Valera of the Philippines. JULIUS JOSEPH PANNEK “Disaster.” Confusion Gai.utzin. Pa. Mining Engineering, B. S. Gullitzin High School ( T; Mining and Metallurgical Society 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3.4. Julius the Mnn from Ciallitzin. When Jules” gets a job in a mine, the boss sends the mules off on a vacation, lie’s the only man who can outwork two machines. If strong muscles and even stronger character make for success, he'll sure come out on top. LAWRENCE PAQUIN Larry Michigamme. Mich. Drama, B. A. Michigammc High School A A N; Woodlawn Club; “ Tartan , 2. 3, 4, Assistant Managing Editor 1, Managing Editor 2, 3, EdUor-in-Chief 2. 3; Class Vice-President 3; Secretary 3; Arts Senate Frolic of the Vanities 2; Land of Enchantment 3: Varsity Night Committee 3; Bohemia Unlimited 2; Ship Ahoy 3; Author—Princess Slip 4; Fiesta en Grenada 4; Tech Circus 2, 3: Fall Festival Manager 2. Director 3; President Drama Department 4. I-arry’s placid exterior seems well to conceal that active force which has made him so prominent in his school career. He has acted, written, edited, directed, and taught his way through Tech, and if his present does not belie his future, lie is going to piny a good husky part in life. one hundred --- ----- ------—---•: ituimmmmmm m JOHN CHARLES PATTERSON Pat” California, Pa. Short Course Mining East Pike Run I ligh School Coal Miners' Club i, 2; C. M. I. A. 1, 2. Pat possesses humor and wit as lie has often demonstrated by his jokes. His jokes are always the right thing in the right place. He is a California boy who has made friends of every one of his classmates. GEORGE U. PAULY Nick Iamburg, N. Y. Architecture, B. A. Hamburg I ligh School Tau Sigma Delta; Scarab. Shades of Brunelleschi, you arc so big and pochot! George, wasn’t it in Buffalo you got your start by tracing? Thereby putting that great city on the map. If sleep interferes with classes, give up classes. But charettes mean nothing. Hamburg certainly is going to feel proud of her native son—some day, as we all will be. CASIMIR J. PELLEGRINI Pelle Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture, B. A. I'au Sigma Della: Newman Club. Pelle” is a Pittsburgher, therefore he has become the class guide during our four years in this city. The paths we trod were sometimes both devious and dubious. He has gained some success as a fixer. Let Pelle fix it. Hurray for ‘Pelle,’ lie's a darn' fine man—.” JULIUS HERMAN PEN'SKE, Jr. Erie, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering, B. S. Erie High School 2A E, T B n; Musical Clubs 3; Carnegie Technical Journal 3. 4. Manager 4: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Mining and Metallurgical Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Julius, the shark of our section, is busier than a one-armed paper-hanger with his Technical Journal and Tau Bote. The profs will remember him by his inquisitiveness. and the met gang by his conscientiousness. A cheerful cuss with a likable personality, so say no more about it.” KARL PITSCHNER Pitch Dubuque, Iowa Metallurgical Engineering B. S. Dubuque High School. Iowa State College -AE; Mining and Metallurgical Society. Pitch came to us from Iowa State at the beginning of his Junior year. Among other things, he seems to have mastered the subtle art of getting A'a” in most of his courses. Gold prospecting is his hobby and Alaska is to witness his first attempt. He leaves for Juno shortly after graduation if feminine influences do not deter him. He may get that far north, but we herewith register our doubts. one hundred one HUMJlimll amiangfli HHiwiiiiiitiMmmfmi rifHiinimBmmmTmmnififmfi HummiH HiKuiiHumininommutniununtiimiiMiiiininnHiiiil CARL BENTONiREID Eddie” Battle Creek, Mich. Drama, A. B. Battle Creek High School A T; Musical Clubs i; Ball Committee i, 2, 3; Class President 1. 3; Bohemia Unlimited 2: Ship Ahoy 3; Treasurer Arts Student Body 3; Student Council 4; President Arts Division 4. The old rumor that Eddie is a veritable Don Juan Ims no foundation. Ho is in reality the victim of 1001 experimental amour . He lias grown halo and hearty while becoming the best known, best liked man who over helped to brighten the College of Fine Arts. NELSON PHELPS RICE Nels Chicago. III. Architecture, B. A. Hiram College AT; Delta Skull. Scarab; Class President 2; “Tartan 2. Business Manager 3; Thistle 2. 3; Student Advertising Manager 2; Class Basketball 2; Vice-President Design School 3; Design Ball 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 4; Manager Bureau 0 Miscellaneous Publications 3. “Nols” is one of them aire city fellers from Chicago, wears silk socks and smokes them coffin nails. Them city fellers is smart alright. It ’pears that ‘Nela’ hove bean active at college. I hceard tell thet ’c aint played no favorites with wimmen. t reats ’em all alike. Them city guys is wise, I'll say. MILTON F. RICHENBAKER Eddie” Honesdale. Pa. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Honcsdalc High School A. I. E. E. , 2; Dormitory Baseball Team 1; Dormitory Basketball Team 1; Musical Clubs 2. 3, 4; Swimming 3. Eddie put that collar away for the day of his marriage. Not like his namesake he sticks to the water. Consulting Engineer for Westinghousc. Diminutive Heavyweight of the class. Small but packs a wicked hug. WILLIAM THOMAS ROBENALT Shakespeare” Zanesville, Ohio Chemical Engineering, B.S. Zanesville High School Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 3; Chemical Club 2. 3, 4, 3; Mandolin Club 2; Buckeye Club; American Association of Engineers; Tech Circus 3, 4. Shakespeare, not the poet, but the farmer. His favorite summer pastime is breaking in fiery cosil mine steeds. He is wonderful a cook, and if he can’t work as a chemist we know he will use his jew’s-harp to advantage. We will surely miss his bright repartee. HOWARD AUSTIN ROBER TS Bob. Robbie East Norwalk. Conn. Mechanical Engineering. B. S. Norwalk High School 2SAK; East Dormitory Football Team 2; C. M. E. S. 2. 3. 4; New England Club. Bobbie” entered Tech in 1915 and came back to school after he had served in the army. He deserves a lot of credit for working his way through school. His hobbies are falling asleep during Prof. Sproull's lectures and trying to get laboratory reports in on time. one hundred two mnmmtiUi :twnmmmtummmnui mnmi iiuimiiiiti mmitfflg fimwiw mmnanmmivMmm'im iimmt mraramim mrnwimawmmummi: ■ HERBERT WILSON RODEN “Fat Uniontown, Pa. Commercial Engineering. B. S. Uniontown High School Commercial Club 2, 3. 4. And lo! unto Tech came the pride of Uniontown to study commcreial engineering, However, Fat lias found something else to do besides eating, sleeping, and studying since he came to Tech. He has become an author. Ids masterpiece being Safety Where the Bessemer Blows.” HYMAN HARRIS ROSENBERG Rosy Norfolk, Va. Civil Engineering. B. S. Rainc's Foundation School. London. Eng. Civil Engineering Society . 2. 3; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3; Me nor ah Society 2.3. One of the few men who got along with Geek. Between his heavy dates ami numerous holidays he finds time to get all his struetual drawings in a day or two ahead of time. Knows London better than Pittsburgh. A good mixer. FREDER1CK WILLI AM ROT! I Pop ' Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering. B. S. Allegheny High School M.D.F.W.; A.l.E.E. 4. Pop holds the honor of being our only inventor. His willow-writhing machine will soon be a necessity in every household. As a prof-baiter he is an unqualified success, employing the steady wear-’em-down method. Was never known to lose his temper or cause anyone else to lose theirs, but he gets around. HARRY ELTON RUDY Hkzz Massillon, Ohio Architecture. B. S. Washington High School T T 1� ; Buckeye Club; Freshman Basketball Team 1; Class Treasurer , Class Vice-President 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council 4. Ilezz” comes from the town made famous by Coxey’s Army. Claims to have marched in one of them, but we believe it was the S. A. T. C. Ifezz's” weakness is uncommon one; the ladies. Itissaid that their number has grown so great that he has devised a numbering system for easy reference. He has now reached -it. OSCAR SALK IN Paul Oil City, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Jamestown High School Paul,” an efficiency expert, spends most of his time plotting curves of the cost of sole leather against the inconvenience and expense of riding in these goldarn street cars. Paul's idol is Will Hays. Postmaster General, and his ambition, of course, is to become a mail carrier. one hundred three lUiuiiiiniitiiiiiMiuininiiuiaiuijtiutttiifiuniitnnniMiiiiiMiiitHitiintNinnw'.uimimnMnmnunnnHmnimiutiiinwmuimnMunmiMniuniiimumnituoiniiuMtmmutMmit UHiimnmmmii (tinnituMWtunmiminiimmti� iminimmu Tinnmnn fflfflmmigiroBimimnmtn nmimimi mrimmi TnTTmnTmrm rmTn rmriTrmrniTT.rmrmnnmKTnrtHiirmrormTr LEO A. SAWDERS Lee Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering,B.S. Graduate School of Applied Industries. Duquesnc University; H-T; Interfraternily Council 3. 4; “Puppet Advertising Manager 1; C. M. E. S. 2. 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 4: Section Football 3, 4: Sophomore Stunt (Science Slag) 2: Chairman Pitt-Tech Relat ions Comm i ttee 4: Campus Week Comm i ttee 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. Lee” claims the honor of raising the Gear Groan t° its present elevated (?) position. Having been successful in slaying eight years in school, he has learned howto sleep in class without snoring and how many cuts arc allowed per semester. CLIFFORD LEROY SAYRE Shorty” Grafton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering, B. S. Grafton I ligh School Chemists Club 2. 3, 4: “Technical Journal 4; Tech Circus 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Teknon Club 3. Official Senior Chemical gloom dispenser. He only shaves on Wednesdays; on Thursday mornings he smiles. He revised the I . Q. system, but his plan was not approved by the faculty. RALPH M. SCHERGER Skrudcer Bascom, Ohio Mechanical Engineering, B. S. Columbian High School. Tiffin. Ohio C. M. E. S. 2, 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2; Buckeye Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4. A small town Romeo from Bascom, famous for its production of vegetables, eating tobacco—and college students. Skrudger”. pride of Bascom. won fame in his untiring pursuit of knowledge, laming, cddica-tion.” and wimmin. CARL JACOB SCHUMACHER Shooky Sandusky. Oi ho Commercial Engineering,B.S. Sandusky High School SA E; Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2. j, 4; Buckeye Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3; Class Football 3; Sophomore Banquet Committee 2; Class Track 1,2. The Buck” from the Buckeye State! That's Shooey.” He is one of those unassuming gentlemen who most everyone believes docs nothing but study. But such is not the ease. WILLIAM CURTIS SEALEY Pop Lanchorne, Pa. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Langhornc High School A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Governing Board 4. Pop is the older memljer of the Scalcy-Scllick Duo and the shark vf the class. His opinions of women are scarce, but we are prone to believe that he has had his Dark Chapter. Yet he might be one of these great silent men. Pre-eminently a student. one hundred four Lumnmuui ■ UWIIIH imnmmmnKKtitii AMBROSE C. SEDLACHEK “Am. Sed Pittsburgh. Pa. Chemical Engineering, D.S. Peabody High School Chemist Club 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3; A. A. E. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Carnegie Technical Journal 3. 4. Assistant 3. Circulation Manager 4; Camera Club 2: Section Leader 4. Chemicals; Circus 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. . 4. Am is the larger half of the Gold Dust Twins: he has not entirely lost the breeziness attained while living in the Windy City. He has lost his popularity since he started to collect dues. EUGENE S. SEDLACHEK Yudge Pittsburgh. Pa. Chemical Engineering, B. S. Peabody High School Chemical Club 2, 3. 4; A. A. E. 2. 3, 4. Executive Council A. A. E. 2, Secretary A. A. E. 3. 4; Carnegie Technical Journal 4: Tech Circus 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 4. Yudge.” the other half of a pair of twins, takes advantage of the fact and only does half the work. “Yudge” says the trouble about this is that sometimes lie gets only half of the grades. LOUIS G. G. SEEBACH Louie Sandusky. Ohio Chemical Engineering, B. S. Sandusky High School H X T; Musical Clubs r, 2, 3. 4; Buckeye Club 1.2.3. 4, President 3; Carnegie Technical Journal 3. 4. Business Manager 4; Chemical Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; A. A. E. 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3, 4. Louie was the class eomedia n. He occasionally' d Topped in” the lab to seek the elusive Hubl’s number. Favorite stunt -opening a new box of results. Iamie could be serious, though, as a glance at his many and diverse activities will show. We believe that Louie’s success as a student is an indication of what he will accomplish in his profession. HAROLD GEORGE SELLECK Middletown, Conn. Electrical Engineering B.S. Middletown High School A. A. E 2; A. . E. E. 2. 3. 4; Dormitory Basketball 2, 3. 4. Selleek and Sealey, the inseparable twins. Except when Anna steps in. In that case it's never let work interfere with—He’s so interested in the telephone (twice a day) he's going in the communication business. SAMUEL PINCHOT SI GAL Sam'y Pittsburgh, Pa. Machinery Production. B. S. Schcnlcy High School idee Club 1; Tech Mechanics Club 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.: Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4: Menorah Society 2, President 3. Sam’yV sincerity and business-like ways of getting at the r«H t of things, are likable and at times laughable. He is more interested in ideas than in persons and always willing to share with his fellow students. one hundred five nnniiimMSfiurmuiKiuii PAUL O. SIREN •Si” Donor a, Pa. Machinery Production, B. S. Donora High Schcxjl Tech Mechanics Club 2, 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Swimming Team 4. According to Webster. Siren.” implies fascination. That will explain why Si” is so successful in making dates Ilis hobby is accuracy. He is a man of ability, but seldom uses it to its full extent. HAROLD DAVIS SKYRM Skinny Sharon. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B. S. Sharon High School SN; Druid; Delta Skull; A. S. M. E.; Class President 1; Plebe Basketball; Class Vice-President 2. Class President 3; Science Senate . 2. 3. 4: Treasurer Thistle 3. Skinny is a mighty fine chap, He's popular all over school. But along came a girl by the name of Hap,” .......Another good man gone wrong? UMiTnmmnii acaminmsEOJxi rmmmmffliiiiiiimm one hundred six HAROLD PARKJER SLEEMAN Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Schcnlcy High School Musical Clubs 2; A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 4: E. M. F. 2. Another Harold, quiet and unassuming but nevertheless a good scout. He excels in bad habits and is also a celebrated 1C. M. F. FRANK BRYSON SMITH Smithy Ogden, Utah Architecture, B. A. Ogden High School Carnegie Tech Debating Society 3. Smithy came to join our noble ranks from Valparaiso University, with him came his Better-Half. He is rather quiet and easy-going without getting excited over a charettc.” When it comes to figuring the shear, well the woods are not full of fellers like him. Ask ‘Smithy , he knows.” FRED I. SMITH F. I. Plainfield. N. J. Commercial Engineering, B. S. Plainfield High School A T; Dragon; Delta Skull; A. A. N.; Druid; Managing Editor Tartan 2; Managing Editor Puppet 2. Editor Puppet ?; Student Activities Board 3; Class Banquet Committee 2; Tennis Manager 4; Delegate to Inlercollegiate Conference; Elected President of Student Council; Class Football and Baseball 2, 3; Interjraternily Council 4. The boy with the fluent line, always full of witty stories, like the Ptipprt that he made famous. Fred was the] foremost man of his class when the faculty decided that he would have to study, so Fred became a student in his Senior year. One of the most popular men in his cluss. he has the_bcst wishes of everyone. immmimwir tiinuKunniiHtiul CARL A. SPECHT Pittsburgh. Pa. Building Erection and Estimating, B. S. Ohio Northern; University Prep Delta Tau Phi Behold the 58th” Variety! Si —eoht utilizer his spare hours whipping into form the young ’uns at the Sarah Heinz Welfare House, where he has been assistant athletic director for three years. With this and school work on his mind, we wonder how he manages to devote so much time and thought to a little— mum's the word —in the Buckeye State. GEORGE W. STAHLMAN. JR. Tennessee” Nashville, Tenn. Chemical Engineering. B. S. Humc-Fogg High School, Nashville. Tcnn. Woodlawn Club; Chemical Club 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4: Tennis Team 3, 4; Circus 2; Southern Club 3. Gawge.” our lengthy Southerner who wields a wicked racquet on the tennis courts. Very partial to sweet potatoes, even those from the beanery, lie will follow the football team anywhere if he can get a pass. All of the chemists bank on George, he’s a regular fellow. FREDERICK OSBORNE STEBBINS Kernel Deerfield, Mass. Electrical Engineering, B. S. Deerfield Academy AX A; A. I. E. E. 2. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. “Kernel number four in the rear rank. A I’uritan through and through, he is a fine chap. He claims to be a bachelor, but Rumor saw him in a New York jewelry store last spring. Watch your step, Kernel. They all flop sooner or Inter. JOSEPH ARTHUR STEIN J A.” Norfolk. Va. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Maury High School A II; Southern Club 3. 4; C. M. E. S. 2, 3, 4; Menorah 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Debating 4. J. A. , the Sr. Mech. artist whose praetieal inventions with descriptions and sketches have been publisher! in the Gear Groan is a student of hydraulics, specializing in flow through pipes and lost head. He has recently taken up singing and the banjo and has lost many friends on that account. Otherwise, he is a valuable addition to our alumni. MERLYN FOWLER STEPHENS Steve Carbondai.e, Pa. Industrial Engineering, B.S. Technical High School. Scranton. Pa. Mandolin Club 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3; Tech Mechanics Club 2, 3; Secretary Cosmo-fxflitan Club 3; Swimming Team 3; Track Team 3. Steve the Speed King. making his course in three years instead of four. Quiet and a little bashful among girls, but perfectly at home with machinery. In ehem. mb. he's fond of explosions and burning his hair. His regard for the human clement is sure to win him success, ns it has friends. one hundred seven utmmvimumummmiumtmtistiiuiufiit mmmwittim UHtt t UlmllHIIU wm lananTiarmmann one hundred eight RONALD LLOYD STEVENSON • Steve” Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineer ing.B.S. Fifth Avenue High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. - A B; Commercial Club. Secretary Commercial Club i. Treasurer Commercial Club i; Secretary Sophomore Class. ''Stove” is 0110 of our Itest Marathoner : for four years he has traveled back and forth between Tech and Sheridan daily. lie really doesn't mind the traveling for ho usually has company unless he misses that train. and Mid refuse to wait for next trains. RICHARD JULIAN STRUCK “Dick Elkins, W. Va. Civil Engineering, B. S. Elkins High School A M; C. E. Society , 2, 3. Although he comes from West Virginia he is a quiet, even-tempered youth. Putting in his time with boxing, cross country, girls, and the movies, we will say he has been kept busy. ELWIN MARTIN STULTS. JR. Larry Massillon, Ohio Illustration, A. B. Massillon High School A T. T 2 A, A A X; Dragon; Delta Skull: C Club; Varsity Track , 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; Class President 1, 2; Arts Senate 3. Arts Ball Committee . 2, 3, Arts Show Committee 2, 3; Vice-President Student Activities Board 3; Mysterious Site Committee 2; Athletic Council 4; Art Editor Thistle 3 Puppet 1. 2, 3, 4. Art Editor 4. Stubs, the champion whistler and forgottor of the division. And speaking of Beau Brummol— by gracious” you should see 'em throng around while he writes pretty pichers . He walks a mean Scandal. It is whispered he likes married women! ARLIE DAVID SWECKER Sweck Monterey. Va. Mining Engineering, B.S. Blue Grass Valley High School. Monterey High School, Washington and Lee University OT; Mining and Metallurgical Society 2. 3, 4; Federal Board Association 3. 4: Rifle Club 4; Section Representative 4; Student Member C. M. I. H. 3. The Southern colonel started as a civil at Washington and Lee and subsequently became an ambulance driver. His convincing personality and his concealed horseshoe combine to carry bim through all difficulties. As a Bible salesman, he has no peer, and we have yet to see the man who can best him in an argument. THOMAS GEORGE TIFFANY Tiff Clyde, Ohio Architecture. B. S. Clyde High School. Obcrlin Academy 2 A E; Musical Clubs , 2, 3; Rifle Club 6. Tiff never says much about the ladies except before the Arts Ball, but we believe he has one salted away” somewhere in Northwestern Ohio. He spent two years in Science before he realized his mistake and then joined the Option where he has been very successful. fmggEQgfiflFgniminiggM ■ Mmimtmtttmwm ifflniBgglmgnnB immnn aammimmufmiiuia WILLIAM J. THOMAS Bill” Sharon, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B. S. Sharon High School BO II; Section Leader i; Class Baseball i, 2; Campus Week 3. Junior Banquet 3. Goat stumbled in his I'lcbo year: but long will it bo remembered how he fell” a little later. A tin-walloper from the hills of Wales, he has conquered all. anti soon we shall read of his departure from the life to one of connubial bliss. WILMER 11. TUCKER Tommy Colorado Spring. Colo. Electrical Engineering, B. S. Colorado Springs High School K v; A. I. E. E. 4- To Tommy belong the credit for introducing the brief-ease into our school. After taking six or eight subjects which were later cut from the course he crossed the Irregular” jinx and is hammering down the home stretch for the big purse. Well, it sex so in the book. OWEN RICHARD TREI IARNE Daous Mines. Pa. Building Erection and Estimating. B. S. Kersey High School. Washington High School II K A; Building Construction Club; Rijle Club. Out of the wilds of Pennsylvania came a quiet, even-tempered youth with a thirst for knowledge. Ilis energies, however, have not Ins'll confined entirely to books, for he has shown remarkable ability to shake a mean” foot. PAUL J. UNZICKER Cy Hamilton,Ohio Commercial Engineering, B S. I lamilton I ligh School () H: Dragon; Delta Skull: Druid; Ixiwtoch-Jrarie: L'ootball Manager j. Assistant 1 and 2; Junior Prom Committee: Soph I lop Committee; Chairman Commencement Ball; Alumni Feder-ation Gymnastic Building Committee; Class Football 2. ?: Class Baseball 2. j; Varsity Clan: C Club. Chairman Campus Week Committee; Chairman Senior Ball. Cy is that famous Buckeye boy who can become more imnnticnt in a class room than any other mortal alive. Then you can sure hear his feet shufllc. Just the same, Cy is a darn hard worker, and has his hand in most everything aroun’ school. IRVIN VANNAN. JR Van Danville, Pa. Machine Production. B. S. Danville High School AT, K2P; Y.M.C.A.; Tech Mechanics Club: Acacia Club; C. I. T. Band '15-16: Cosmopolitan Club. A quiet, unpretentious youth, seldom seen on the campus. He has many contentions with himself as to whether social duties or studies should come first. one hundred nine umffrrmnrimimyrrmnirnmflxmm iimmm sMtmmmu :iininui! mmnttmmi FREDRICK LEWIS VOYCE “Fred South Fork. Pa. Short Course Mining Allegheny University C. M. I. A.; C. M. C. Fred” is tiie class electrician. He is of a quiet nature, hut has made a reputation for himself as an entertainer at smokers and parties. His favorite story being, As I was coming home the other ’nitc’.” He is one of the representatives from the Cambria County low grade B. C. region. HARRY H. WADE “Harry Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering, D. S. Fifth Avenue High School £ X; Druid; Commercial Club; Tech Circus Committee; Class Secretary r. Class Treasurer 2; Class Football and Baseball 2, 3. The Union and Design School Foyer will miss Harry muchly when he has passed from our halls. They were his favorite stamping grounds. Also rioted as the first sacker of the only unbeaten baseball team in Tech's history—the Pollies. As a broker he should be a success. Harry Brokered a Sophomore Banquet and broke our class for three years. HAROLD C. WALKER Ham Johnstown, Pa. Building Erection and Estimating. B. S Johnstown I Iigh School K 2 P; Building Construction Club, 1, 2. Hum” is a steady, easy-going, hard working chap, and a terror among the ladies. Judging from the number of trips he makes to Johnstown, he must have stock in the Pennsy. He tried for the track team, but found himself better at wrestling. He has had considerable experiences around livery stables. Keep away from that horse’s head.” HARRY THOMAS WARD Duke Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering, B. S. Allegheny High School () E, T B II; Section Leader 2, 3, 4; Plebe Basketball Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad 2; Cross-Country Squad 3; Tech Reserves—Baseball 3, 4; C. E. Society, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Newman Club 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 4- This rosy-cheeked lad intends going into the structural steel game after graduation. He is a tireless worker on the job, and once he gets a thing in his head it stays there. Between his school activities and his girl. Harry is kept pretty busy. Flunked math his Plebe year, but came back strong and made Tau Beta Pi in his Junior year. Says what he thinks. WILMER A. WARRICK Bill Clarkson, Ohio Civil Engineering. B. S. Lisbon High School 2 X; Baseball 1, 2,3, 4; Band 1; C. E. S. Here you sec the most even-tempered man in the class. With a heart as large in proportion as the rest of his body he is the friend of everyone. President of the Four-up-one-down-Club. You should see him clip off those opponents at first base when he is in the box. one hundred ten ■ mixmmm: t«;tim TnmnfmrjTTfHmmnmTmnTmmnrrRTiTiifrmrfrTmrtrim] itmtin mititmittiMiiitiiiiui p i.V ELMER FREDERICK WEISS Honus Orrville, Ohio Mechanical Engineering, B. S. Orrville High School T V «l ; Druid: C Club: C. M. E. S.: A. S. M. E.; Buckeye Club; Senate 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Section Football 2, 3:. Science Slag Stunt 2. Don't lie - you've been to Morclein’s to lean your nose in those glorious suds’and have seen that photograph of Honus Wagner. lio-hO—I arn laughing, that is not llonus—it is Elmer Weiss, Baseball 1. 2, I. EARLE E. WISIIART Connellsville, Pa. Short Course Mining C. M. I. A.; Coal Miners' Club. Ilappy-go-luekv Wise-hart. He prides himself in coming from the Coke Region. There is silence in the class room. The instructor stopped his speech. The students, they all listen To approaching of tired feet. It's Wise-hart. LEO JAMES LINUS WHITEHEAD Lee Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Electrical Engineering. B. S. Atlantic Highlands High School X 'k; Rutgers College: Debating Team 3.4; Tartan Staff 3,4; A. I. E. E. 3. 4: President Boss Hall: Treasurer Delxiting Association 4. lie knows only li T ol .Work. “Lee was the Tartan Roamcr” and a developer of the forensic art at Tech. He took a kindly interest in Tech girls (and Senior Dances) but his Little moments of Happiness were spent at I . C. W. A real Tech man and a staunch friend with a hearty personality. MORTON GEORGE WINSLOW Win-Smiths Mills. N Y. Painting and Illustration, A. B. Silver Creek High School T E A; Woodlaivn; Tartan 3: Puppet 3, 4: Secretary Sophomore Class: President P. and I. Department. He’s the noisiest hoy! He missed his calling. Should lie a trap drummer. He's very modest about his work but the world will hear from him. He's the cleverest one in the division. Win” has decided ideas about women. Claims the button on his lapel declares him an anti. LINCOLN TREVASKIS YOUNG Ling Los Angeles. Cal. Building Erection and Estimating, B. S. K £; Citmas Club: B. C. C. Here's a man who is dependable, a serious and studious worker, and a hearty supporter of school activities. We are confident he will make good in the business world. Line is not connected in any way with Brigham's lineage, but nevertheless, he does not possess the slightest dislike for the fair sex. one hundred eleven mtmtmtmm mmmBsnm [iini)'nuiuniiniiu!i'Hiin-,tt[Wii[MMtuiti iiMiniuniiu(iiiiiiiiiinitiiiuniiit}iUi tunuuniun'!iiHiinnmiiiniHUiiiiiniinnf i[)iiiinii)iiniiiiinminniimi[ininu.)uninii v Junior Class History—M. M. C. C. THl£ Years of Infancy belong to the Past; we have put off childish things; we are Juniors. Father Time has now turned his eyes upon us to fathom the conscience of the Class of 1923. Does it possess the qualities that shall enable it to acquit itself creditably well? Some of its members are feverishly working at their easels; some designing futuristic apparel; some tearing their hair as they dash off short stories; some calmly dissecting dead felines; some sipping T.N.T.; some gaily mixing some wild concoction of a peculiar nutritive value; and some fiendishly pounding their typewriters. Yet when Work is done, Leisure finds them peppy, spunky, and charming comrades. There are many girls of splendid leadership and just as many of equal worth and willingness to co-operate at all times. The class is exceedingly fortunate this year in having several former Pitt girls from the Physical Education Department, and it hopes that they will be happy with us. It is the desire of the Class of 1923 to promote good fellowship in its own class and among all classes and divisions; to serve l ech to the best of its ability; and to win the admiration and the respect of the Student Body and the Administration. one hundred fourteen iimiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiinmniiimmiiiiiiimitimmiHtniiiiiniii mnimiinimmininuiiuiimnuiDimii ttiljlUHU iWIHUV muuHntui one hundred fifteen rnmmm MtnHitiwatmftjmimtimmjimmuHHHjaHiHHHim BHmnm� n� inai CLASS OFFICERS Lillian Cowan Helen Macrum Priscilla Allison . Ray Fine Lenore Davies Katherine Hodkinson President Vice-President . Social Chairman Senate Representative . Treasurer Secretary nutiwu nmmmtmmnmM Mnni� nt;minmtni| ;«mitimuinuun iniiimnmmin«nuiiuiiiii))immni iininmnmmimi tmntuimmcnimt� tmmnnn in� nninm Sophomore Class History—M. M. C. C. SOPHOMORES at last! How thrilled we were to come back to Tech this fall; no longer branded with that yellow band or forced to submit to all sorts of petty indignities at the hands of our much-to-be-respected upper classmen. Of course, we rather liked the distinction of being mere Plebes, but then good things can't last forever, so we willingly, how willingly will never be known, relinquished our honored place to the incoming Freshman Class. Although sadly depleted in numbers, the survival of the fittest'' theory seeming to have worked overtime, we managed the Plebes very well that first hectic day. Never will they forget that afternoon when they assembled in the gym' and with mingled dread and pleasure watched some of their number perform. And then, after it was all over, came dancing and refreshments, and Sophomore and Plebe parted—friends—until the next time. Later in the season came the big Sophomore Dance for the Plebes, which was held in the Union. Everyone had a glorious time and every vestige of ill feeling, if such that natural antagonism between classes may be called, was danced away to the strains of lively fox-trots played by the inimitable Collegiate Six. Then, to show how much we appreciate Miss Bowman, who is the best class advisor any class could have, and incidentally to get all the girls together for a nice peppy time without any fellows around, we gave a luncheon at McCreery's just for ourselves. Did we have a good time? Well, ask anyone who was there. The reply is always the same. Perfectly wonderful.'' For the many other good times that loom ahead we are filled with anticipation, especially for the Sophomore Hop, which is sure to be successful. How could it be otherwise? one hundred sixteen mirmmnTmnffir 'V � uon� iu)i lllU1lllll)llll)Hl� | CLASS OFFICERS Blair Jessop . Jane Markell Mildred Abel . MA RGA R ET MAWHIN N EY Margaret Coombs . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Social Chairman one hundred seventeen mrami mmmwmm imimamimmmmiiE UKimtiiimmidiiimimii mtTfflrnrmrprnnnmmnmncmmmnmTr B I p §1 Freshman Class History—M. M. C. C. W1 HERE’S your armband? With what fear at first, and later how wearily, we heard those troubleforeboding words from the lips of a Sophomore. Now we have reached the place where we not only can paste our armbands in our memory books, but also can take upon ourselves the responsibility of seeing that next year’s class observes as painfully and as well as we have, the traditional regulations. We HAVE arrived, oh, most decidedly! Of course we agree, for there is no denying it, that when we came to college last fall the usual Plebe green was very conspicuous. But even here we stood apart. Our shade was not the same. We feel our green was brighter, fresher than any which had gone before. And our appearance at the memorable assembly! Who could have presented a more ridiculous, more awe-inspiring picture than that which we offered to the public gaze, with our hair tight back, green bows on the tops of our heads, and those charming vegetable corsages? Even the fondest hopes of the most cruel Sophomores must have been surpassed that day. The brilliancy of our green in the hall, however, but serves to emphasize the more forcibly the present brilliancy of our scholastic and social achievements, which has caused instructors to wonder and our less gifted fellow-students to stare, murmuring Is this the class we dared brand with an armband? For behold our present qualities! The most learned of professors quake lest we lead them into betraying a shadow of ignorance. And have you not heard of the conference of Deans and Department Directors to discuss the advisability of conferring degrees upon us without further hesitation? No? Our ingenuity and our sagacity know no bounds, for. outrivaling Burbank, we have succeeded in transforming our vegetable corsages into showers of flowers for ourselves. one hundred eighteen umnKaomui mmm. mnHvmmHWHHMwmiMmutnrmummmmmMtimuwiujtHHmmmtuHHmHMtM CLASS OFFICERS. Virginia Clark Anne Kinzer . Helen Wimer . Dorothy Darsie Esther Johnston Mary Nixon . President V ice-President Secretary . Treasurer Senate Representative Social Chairman one hundred nineteen ■ mmrnwjs. MumuKmttHmmmittmtHUHtniiiutiuuwmuimantmmimnumniimmitiHiiH Junior Class History—Arts WHEN we came upon this campus in that noted September of 1919, we did what every good class should do. matriculated and then turned ourselves over to the Sophs for a good healthy razzing. We got it. Never, oh never, did we think the time would come when we would be in accordant sympathy with that very dignified code of laws known as Plebe Regulations. For our Sophomore year let us just say, We did our duty. Each fall we come back to school 90% strong. And then when the flowers bloom in the springtime (tra-la) we are just as big and strong, so can anyone doubt our spirit of unity? But blowing one’s horn doesn’t get one very far, so we will just say that in our Junior year we held a keen prom and a spoofy banquet. We have entered Tech activities with all the zeal and earnestness possible; in fact, the members of our class have quite broken all records, scholastically as well as in activities. Needless to say we are looking with great expectation towards our Senior year. It is then our leadership, if we might call it such, will be tested. For we are ambitious not only for the life and activities of Arts school, but for the entire four colleges. On, Carnegie! will be our inspiration, and then, if we can raise the standard perhaps just a little higher than any previous class we shall consider our four years at Tech a positive success. ; one hundred twenty-two uiminQMni unit mmmuBxmia. umnmmmHjwmtmwmt! mxmmmmxmt mxranra. mimmiwmittmii uumminmnw mimimmmamanr-mu viimttiuwmjitimJHHnHHUiiiiitHj CLASS OFFICERS A. S. Vincent . Dorothy Chalmers S. R. Wilson . E. O. Anderson President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer one hundred twenty-three umttm'imimmnmmminm iiinmmiimitiiumininiiumMiiiiuii imHHii;imniiininuiiiiiiiuiimMm umiiiiniumuHiuiitiimniiiiiiimnuiiiii)HUiiimi £ Jl 6 Jl Sophomore Class History—Arts GREEN with freshness were we, but it wasn’t long till we had the campus painted red—red with blood from our bruised noses as we pushed Sophomore peanuts up the street. Windsor ties were a blessing, for they made us look artistic (?) even if we didn't feel that way. Then we discovered the altar on which Plebe sacrifices were made to appease the anger of the merciless Sophomores— the sink, and at the same time the girls wore their hair a la morning after. Perhaps we couldn't talk with the girls and boys in the halls, but eyes could vamp and actions could speak. We found life at Arts far from unpleasant. Always something new. Our first Arts Ball will never be forgotten. Then we elected class officers who immediately started things. First came that memorable Plebe jig. The first annual four school Freshman Frolic was instituted and held in our foyer. Everyone voted it a huge success, even the upper classmen. Oh yes! that Plebe Banquet at the Fort Pitt cannot be forgotten! So carefully were the plans carried out that the sophisticated Sophs were much bewildered (?), and we had no trouble at all in getting their president to attend. Then as Sophomores we held that Hallowe en Soph Dance in honor of the Plebes; introduced them to the social life at Arts and incidentally to the upper classmen. As a parting word, just watch us, we expect to do great things, and you may be certain we shall—The Soph Banquet—The Soph Hop. one hundred tiventy-four iHMiUX mimimiiii one hundred twenty-five inmnmnmxr; fiiinniininDBi niDiiiD CLASS OFFICERS Vincent A. Roy Charles P. Zimmers Margaret Taylor . Walter G. Dei ter . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer mmnHnirninmminmnnMmrni ■ Freshman Class History—Arts I I ''HERE comes a time in the affairs of all men, which taken at the tide leads on to victory. Whoso hath said this bright and clever thing, most surely did have in mind the coming of the flood of keen and kippy freshies who tromped across our campus last September with their eyes but lately opened to the beautiful sunshine smiles of the illustrious Sophs. We don't want to sound com-plainish— Oh deah no! We appreciate the thrill given us and we are sitting tight now, you know, the old system of watchful waiting. Yea Brother! Sophs will be Sophs, and we will be too. That's the nice part of it. But of course we have a long, rough road ahead of us. it's getting smoother, though, particularly now that History of Civ. is gasping for its last breath. Yet with all the obstacles we have had along our way the profs have been— Oh, so encouraging! They look at our work and smile, and then say: Nice, terribly nice. Our Plebe Dance was held in the Union and we can say without consteration that an enjoyable time was had by all. Of course, we can t say for certain, but we think the upper classmen do say some very, very affectionate things about us and our prospects for later years. They say that our pep and spirit at the time of the Soph Banquet was the cause of it all. Our banquet, at this time is but forming in the bud, as twere, and we will say no more. As a parting word may we say; “Just watch us grow! one hundred twenty-six B CLASS OFFICERS Leo Malloy Betsy Limsay . Elizabeth Burkhart FIarry Merris . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer 7.1 rr; Mitni� .uinMlViiM tM Hitn� MuiinnH(itnfnMi� M (innttiiimnmH � i� HMit� n � nimtmuimi� uun� thuniniuiun3iinui(nnutMUM� nnuntn� in� uunnm� nnt� nminyimunium Junior Class History—Science JUNIORS! Ah, who among us three years ago even dared to dream that the day would come when he would proudly bear the name of Junior at Tech. We entered about six hundred strong, and even as the Light Brigade we made our charge upon the hidden guns of the enemy—the allied ranks of the Sophs and the Profs. First our pride was dashed to the ground and our good looks marred by the advance fire of the Sophs, armed with paddles, and then our numbers were heavily reduced by the deadly fire of R and F guns manned by the Profs. Truly a sad and inglorious beginning. Nothing daunted, we rallied around our standards again and again, and finally upon the Fields of Plebe Banquet and Qualification Day repelled the Sophs with heavy losses. Soon after, upon the never-to-be-forgotten Heights of Final Fxams we decisively defeated the Profs, thus demonstrating to the watching peoples of the earth our right and fitness to be numbered among the world-renowned Cohorts of Carnegie l ech. Thus ended our Plebe year in a blaze of glory, and upon our return as Sophomores we again took up arms and were soon busily engaged in teaching the Plebes to become worthy sons of the Plaid. Many executions were made during the course of the year—painted faces and wastebaskets being much in evidence. New foes arose to test our strength, and even these—Calculus and Mechanics—were finally vanquished after many dark struggles and semi-monthly exams. Our Soph year was marked by several periods of peace at the time of Plebe Smoker and Soph Flop)—both huge successes. And so we passed through the stormy seas of two seasons and now find ourselves as Juniors upon more peaceful waters. We have passed our arms on to the Sophs who learned from us the true manner of their wielding. We are even at peace one hundred thirty K unman mroransmB tiiKiinmniiimiiiii uiimiimm immmm in;nininim'ii:mnnnu;iniiinr.i i:% ii: i«i•;v■.mii iiuiim.i:unn;i:nm;iminiiiiiiniitii)| uniuumum««� � fymnmfT with some of the Profs, and as we sail on, the silver lining becomes ever wider and wider. This year, has been marked by great things—the Junior Banquet was never better, and the Prom, ah! words cannot describe this, our greatest of social events. This, the Science Class of 23 , has fought its way; the path of its progress marked by great achievements. Many dropped by the wayside in the struggle, but those of us who survive are here to finish—content in the knowledge that we have blazed a trail at Tech that will take the greatest of power to beat. CLASS OFFICERS John T. Ames................................................President Hugh O. Sprinkle.......................................Vice-President Gotthard E. Anderson ...... Secretary Nelson Thompson.............................................Treasurer one hundred thirty-one nuuutumHitHMuunumnnnmmmumimimmmm1 B Sophomore Class History—Science FULLY aware that we were to suffer the indignities prescribed by our college traditions and enforced by the preceding class, we as Plebes fell into line to take our bitter medicine. Whether we preferred carrying lumber, to marching lock-step across the Campus with our coats turned inside out and our pants to our knees, the cruel Sophomores gave us no choice, so we whistled while we labored and we smiled through it all. To the last day we shall never forget how we learned to shout Tech—Tech. By our victory in tne Fall Interclass Field events we proved that we had that “pull together spirit. Just before Thanksgiving we had our banquet. Little did the Sophs know that their president was in the hands of four Plebes, and with the Plebe President, 'l orn Griggs, in Cleveland. At the hour set for the banquet we had the Soph President, handcuffed and gagged, brought to the door of the Fort Pitt Hotel in an ambulance. While being carried in on a stretcher, only Houdini himself knows how the gag came loose. Nevertheless, the Soph President was present as our guest, and a great friendship between the classes resulted. Scholastic work predominated during the long w inter months, and all school activities and social functions were well represented by '24 men. One of these affairs, the Four School Plebe Dance, served the purpose of acquainting the active class members of one school with another. Poverty Day had been introduced several years ago, and its life as a school tradition was dependent upon the interest taken by our class. Lazarus himself couldn’t have been more resplendent in rags. On the eve of Qualification Day we were determined to fly our numerals in the wind that passed over Langley Lab. This little event was accomplished only after a young battle. The next day was the climax of our first year. What did that slow march to sad music mean to us? We had dismantled the distinguishing sky-piece with the tartan vizor and had cast off the night-shaded ties and socks, forever to be welcomed into the ranks as Carnegie men. one hundred thirly-tuo m re 1 H i mturtrmnmi liumuiiiiJkimiFmmj utmunmi mmm immnuumnumitnn;;ir.it: one hundred thirty-three mm 'This year with a nucleus of 202 we organized early, and as the Sophomore Class we greeted the new Plcbes with a big brotherly attitude until they became acquainted with the campus regulations. It then became cur painful duty to enforce these regulations and to coach the Plcbes into the traditions of C. I. T. The Plebe-Scph Smoker was one way in which we demonstrated cur efforts in this direction. I or the first time in the history of Tech we held a three college Sophomore Banquet. Four days before December the twelfth, the three Plebe Class Presidents were held in safekeeping. Through the aid of upper classmen, the Plcbes made a desperate attempt to rescue their lest ones, but their efforts were futile, and their big mistake simply put more notches on the persuaders (paddles) and added a few more seconds to the refreshing cold HjO. The banquet which was held at the General Forbes Hotel was a success, and the three presidents were on display but, sad to say, were very securely handcuffed. Be it resolved that the Class of 1924 through its initiative and determination shall further the best interests and keep alive the well begun traditions of our college. CLASS OFFICERS J. R. Hanna...................................................President W. H. Ryan ........ Vice-President J. H. Ferguson................................................Secretary FI. G. Fritz..................................................Treasurer ummnimmiiufflZH mm C-. 3 Freshmen Class History—Science HEY, there, Plebe! Where'd you get those green socks, and how did you happen to forget the black tie? There's some wood to be piled up down there on the field for the burning of the Tech Jinx , and some bleachers to be moved. You'd better get right down there; we have a tubbing pool here, and the paddles are right handy. Many times have we heard this. We wondered what it was all about. They told us we were being introduced to the Tech Spirit . However, we re not saying a word, but wait till we get at those poor Plebcs next year. . Our many class affairs have been most successful. The predominating good spirit the class has shown has ever been present. The latent desire to get acquainted with the Maggie Murphs was finally unloosed in the form of two receptions given by the school. We certainly enjoyed ourselves. It wasn't long before the Sophs gave us a smoker. At first we hesitated, but we soon found that a good time was waiting for us, and we sure did have it. This was followed by the Freshman Presidential Nominee's Smoker, and the election of Moessner, president. Now here is the hit of the year, the Freshman Banquet. Although the Sophs captured our section leaders that day, the class was well represented at the Elmhurst Inn, and all partook of chicken a la king to the tunes of the Plebe Orchestra. When it was about half over, we were interrupted by a handful of Sophs who came in and gave a good cheer for 25 . Thus far, the Science Freshmen of 1925 have established an envied record. Great and many things are expected of us; let us hope that we may accomplish them for our dear Alma Mater, Carnegie Tech. one hundred thirty-four mnnxmmjiEiiimiismiD iimimiiimmi mnrmi? mmmmmmnimmMm CLASS OFFICERS Theodore P. Moessner Donald Gardner . Milo Matter Georce Slye President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary rmrrr mimuuuHi xraHmMni axmmn I HUE mammnrrmmgQflflnrrr p a Junior Class History—Industries GAZING upon the faces of the fellows still remaining, all of us will agree that our Sophomore year is not such a pleasant remembrance after all, for we surely regret the fact that many of us were unable to return. We did have some good times at that, especially when we remember the Chatham , which will go down in history as did the Maine . That was a glorious day, and we put it across right. What do you say fellows? When we returned to resume the work of this year, we had left only the pleasant memories of the bygone years, and sometimes we can scarcely realize the fact that most of us are but a short year from the goal. The activities of our class are among the foremost in school, and memories of our undefeated football team and of how it practiced many weary days on Flagstaff Hill will linger long. Then, there were the Junior Tea Dances, held in [the Union, something new, eh1 but pretty snappy at that. Well, just like that Junior Class! and Hoot Mon! that Three School Junior Banquet was also| Thumbs Up . And taken all in all, we Juniors have had a pretty good time this year. We hope that by the time we become Seniors, we will be more able to appreciate the years we have already spent at l ech, and take great pride in telling others How it is done . one hundred thirty-eight B B (DUIKDIim amraii] iimmmmimmmn raimnnmnnniufflir tummttr ■ iimiTmmninnnmnwflnnnaniggSBgiHilgg m one hundred thirty-nine CLASS OFFICERS R. W. Marshall . T. M. McDonald . H. W. McCaw J. L. Bahr . President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary mimm unit mint unit m w oimiminiifflrTTTimmm iimimuuimmtMinwiutiutmtmimmmtmmitiiimitmii I I Sophomore Class History—Industries THE second chapter of the History of the Class of 24 is now before us, and, when we consider our turbulent Freshman year, we can see the foundations on which our present unity and class spirit arc laid. As a Plebc Class we were well organized and gave a good account of ourselves at the numerous Soph-Plebe arguments, and put our own banquet over with credit. Our Sophomore year has been one of co-operation and accomplishment. The atmosphere of good fellowship has been predominant, and the associations at Tech have been most pleasant. The first thing in order when we came we came back last fall was the initiation of the Plebes, and there we swung a wicked paddle. We then defeated them in the field events and have kept them in their place throughout the year. Through the medium of the P. R.'s we have instilled life into their ranks, and though at times our work seems hopeless, we arc cheered by the Plebes showing up in true Tech Spirit when put to the test. In order to prove our brotherly feeling toward the Plebes we instituted a plan on December 8th, by which the three Plebc presidents could enjoy good rooms and board (temporarily) at no expense to themselves. Our efforts were appreciated, and as a consequence our banquet was a complete success. The Three School Sophomore Banquet was held this year for the first time in the history of l ech, and as it proved a tremendous success it will certainly become an annual event. The end of the year is in view, and exams will soon be in order. We all hope to gather again next year as Juniors, and whatever it may be our fate to encou iter, we know that we shall stand together, one for all. and all for one. one hundred forty UTTTf smuiimmituiit imuiitt] B B 0 w 1 1 ummtmttmm; mmmnmmuHUDi ! mtm one hundred forty-one twmmn mmmnssmax mmnMmm CLASS OFFICERS R. Smith .... President E. A. Berglund . Vice-President 0. Jones Secretary A. W. SCHILLINGER Treasurer mijirmmoninnimiimim imm jstifmmmmmim mnmii mnra miuiiutmtumtuimuiiiuumimiifmii Freshmen Class History—Industries DURING the early days of the Roman Empire the lower classes were known as Plebes , but in time these so-called Plebes made the aristocrats sit up and take notice, just as we Plebes of Tech made the modern Romans tumble on the eve of their banquet. Imagine the chagrin of the Sophs upon finding their banquet in the hands of us Plebes. The banquet was only permitted to continue by a promise from the hungry ones that our president would not be present during the banquet—a promise, which to the credit of the Sophs, was honestly kept. Though Plebians are of all nationalities, we have become organized into a cohesive unit for purposes of action. When entering l ech, we were received with an active welcome by the class which had just emerged from Plebianism. The days that followed were passed in strife, struggles, and elections, as we tried to organize and become a real unit of the school. Three elections were necessary to provide officers for the class. Sawyer and Hughes were chosen to lead the class through the year ; a year which from present indications and from what has occurred in the past, promises much excitement. President Sawyer fully realized the responsibility of his new position after he had spent five days as a prisoner of the Sophs. There must be something extraordinary about our class, as the MaggieMurphs gave us a dance; something entirely new to Plebes at thisschool. We are proud of the fact that our class furnished the incentive for an action of this kind. Think of the pleasure to be had by the Plebes of years to come, and how grateful they will be upon learning that the Class of 1925 was responsible for the origination of this enjoyable event. one hundred forly-tivo UTTTTfT TTfintinirnmiiairagiffiinffil mmmnim rnnrannmnmmmn 3 mxrmKimmEi mmnmn'imm one hundred forty-three iwmwiL CLASS OFFICERS H. E. Sawyer . President R. E. Hughes Vice-President C. A. Connahan . • Secretary J. A. Barber . Treasurer m� � n imMimutMmmHHi i� � u� mnnnnui niHMHiimmtnn� Mtiuiimuintm Miimni� immnnm(n� !niitmnnnHnniiinit� miu Mun� sraramnnnnii innan rrrnTrrmCTrrfrnr nuimitumtHimif! ELMER WILLIAM BE I TER Turtle Creek, Pa. Chemistry C. I. T. The boy wonder from Turtle Creek. Oftentimes asked about the weather conditions at his altitude. 'e arc hoping to licar from that boy Elmer! W. VERNON BRUMBAUGH Gummy” “Governor WlLKlNSBURC, Pa. Chemistry, Night Wilkinsburg High School l N Another Edgar Thomson man who has introduced innovations to the Chemical Department. His knowledge of the history of Carnegie Tech cannot be equaled, because of his personal contact. But what is a chemist and why? FRED HENRY FANNING Frits Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Alleciieny High and C.I.T. Prepiqio-ii i N Thistle (5) Few fellows realize the part Fred lias played in night school affairs. He has always supported and worked hard for all of the smokers, banquets, etc. A genial lad. an excellent student, and one of the big men in Phi Nu. An honcst-to-goodncss night school fellow. JONATHAN IRVING IIOUCK Houck Pottstown, Pa. Machine Shop Practice Harmonyville High One of the most ambitious fellows at Tech. He has a very pleasing personality and never has much to say. His ambition is to Irecome an inventor, and he has at present several patents to his credit. He thinks that Tech will graduate him twice: once from night and once from day school. JOHN ALBERT IRWIN. Jr. Jack” Bellevue, Pa. Electrical Construction Hawley's Prep and Indiana Normal President 0 Night Classes 0 the College of Industries, year 1Q21-22. Entered Carnegie Tech in 1914 and was popular among all the fellows, taking an active part in all student activities. In 1916 he entered the Night Industries School taking the Electrical Construction Course. Irwin is a great booster of Tech, and has helped several students to help themselves through school. mi mnmmmmim immmmxmmmanmjra hiihwiiiihi WILLIAM JOHNSTON McKEE “Mac McKeesport, Pa. Mechanical Engineering (s yr. Night) McKeesport Hich •I1 X; President, Night College of Engineering Classes, IQ2I-22 “Hilly McKee from McKeesport prior to his entrance into the army in 1918, and Mae since his return. It makes no difference which, Mac or Hill will always stand for optimism personified”. A hard, earnest worker, one who never says quit”, and in spite of all. is C. I. T.’s champion pie-eater. A few more like Mac in the School of Engineering will materially boost its number of graduates. Well, fellows, if I don’t make it in five years. I'll make it in ten . RUDYARD PORTER Row Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry Pittsburgh Central High d X; iq18, President Senior Night Class; Puppet Staff, 1Q16-17. How Porter—Research Chemist for the American Sheet ft Tin Plate Company, is one of the main standbys of the night men. The fraternity. Phi Nil, among the night men. hail its conception in his mind and he now has the satisfaction of seeing that organization a strong and thriving one. FRANK J. REED Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering 5ih Ave. High School «! X Frank J. Rood -Chemist—and all it implies. Reed started at Tech with the night classes in 1912, but an accident in which he was run down by an auto, put him in the hospital for nearly three- years. In spite of this terrible handicap, which would have completely discoursed any but a man of the strongest character, he again took up his work at Tech and completes it this year. HENRY ANDREW SHOPE Harry Kylertown, Pa. Civil Engineering (Night) Winburne High School An earnest fellow with lots of pen. Watch him, men, he will without a doubt go far in tliis old world. mmmrnuiimiftfiitiiHiii nrniumnmnrij .jmini rmm ittnmrnn one hundred forty-seven innnmiiiimiiiiiir KARL B WEBER Dutch Count von Weber Munich, Bavaria, Germany Architecture—Certificate of Proficiency Royal Giscla College for Modern Subjects and Sciences, Munich. iqo8. Tech Architectural Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Tech Night Design Club: American Society of Civil Engineers: Night Representative of Science. Industries and Arts: C. I. T. Athletic Council (7): Night Arts Representative. C. I. T. Hoard of Student Activities (6.7): Night Design Representative, C. I. T. Board of Control (3); President Night School. College of Fine Arts (3.4.5), Vice-President (2). Acting Secretary and Treasurer (3.4.5.6): President of Senators. N. S. College of Fine Arts (6.7); Senator, Department of Architecture (6.7); Arts Representative. Inter-Night School Council (6); Musical Club ( ); Thistle Board (2); Chairman of the following night school committees: Constitution Committee of College of Fine Arts (3.6); Mysterious Night Dance Committee (4): Cel-Acquainted Dance Committee (5,6); C. I. T. Athletic Drive (6); Scholarship Committee (7); Night Representative and Chairman on Committee for Oriental Ball (3): Fete dcs Vanities (5): Land of Enchantment (6). Fiesta en Granada (7); Taylor and Night Treasurer (5.6): Committee on Medieval Ball ( ); Slavonic Ball (2): Arts Representative Annual Inter-Night School Dance (2.3.4.5.6.7). President Inter-Night School Dance (7). Treasurer Inter-Night School Dance (6). Dutch with his ever-present cigar has. after seven long years, at last completed the night course in Architecture and secured his Certificate of Proficiency, which, according to his version, should be a Certificate of Profanity . He is the first regular night student graduate in Architecture, which speaks for itself. His untiring activity is evidenced by the fact that he was given the highest honor in night school activities, namely, representing for the first time in School I listorv the combined student body of Arts. Industries and Science, on the Athletic Council. Carnegie's motto. My heart is in the work , was slightly changed by the Count to My heart is in the school . The problem which confronted Dutch most often in all these years and which he was unable to solve was How can I work at school and have a date at the same time? Well, wc understand that he is going to make up for lost time after graduating, and we will sure miss a familiar face around the campus next year, for he was the first real organizer night school ever had. In the next world when C. I. T. night students arc on night duty hanging out stars. Dutch will be up there on the job. organizing maybe an Inter-Night School Dance, who knows? Good luck to you. Dutch , in all your enterprises. one hundred forty-eight uiwmut'mimmmmii mmimmmmsmo. (iiumiimimmwmiimHjHi iiiiii� nii)i)iiiiiiiniiiiinnuiiiiiiii)imii)i)iii)iniuiii� nmiim)i' UMinmnnuiHUH iMimmmimmKMitniw iiffixmimri iiuiimmc ItStUHlMMUfllMtlMlMlt § Night School, College of Fine Arts OFFICERS S. K. Eastwood, P. I . President Fred Fisher, P. I Vice-President Miss R. F. Bruce, P. I. . Secretary J. 1.. Duncan, Arch. ........ Treasurer WHEN Night School assembled this year, it was noted that many new faces were present Each department—Drama, Music. Architecture, and P. and I., had acquired new devotees following the divine spark of genius by candlelight . As we have no Plcbc regulations to enforce, each new member was informed that students of less than one year's standing were not permitted to slide down the enticing brass railing winding from the top floor to the basement. We hope that this will be an added inducement for them to continue their studies next year. In November the first assembly of the year was held, and officers were elected. Night School helped during the drive for the destitute students of Europe, and in every way has tried to instill some of the renowned Tech spirit into its classes, with the result that this year has brought greater friendship among the students than ever before. The work of the students this past year has been characterized by sincerity and perseverance, the classes maintaining their initial numbers instead of falling off as in previous years. The work in the language of the poets, held us spellbound til the end , but. contrary to our owl-like work and-win expressions, we found time for a little frivolity so that a happy medium was reached, leaving pleasant memories of the year iqzi-u. one hundred forty-nine Tfhimuwnm)crmTnTiTm mirrm ituntmmnmuutm imiHHiiHmminnumiii Night School, College of Engineering THE Night School, College of Engineering, commenced the 1921-1922 school yearon Monday,October 3, 1921. The registration numbered approximately 250 students which is practically a 50% reduction in the registration of the previous year; however, the attendance this year has been far above that of any previous year, and the students have found more time to devote to the boosting of school functions and athletic events. The first event of the night school was held in the early part of the month of November, in the Carnegie Union, for the purpose of electing officers for the school year and of welcoming the incoming new men. The election resulted as follows: W. J. McKee .......... President Geo. Pettay..........Vice-President J. W. Schofield . . Treasurer and Students' Activities Representative Charles Magnani ......... Secretary The Annual Banquet this year was held at the Chatham Hotel, on Saturday evening, December 17, 1921, at which time there were present about seventy-five students. This affair is held yearly by the students, during the Christmas holidays. It is intended primarily to acquaint the students with one another as well as to come into contact with the various heads of the departments. The Night School Fraternity, Phi Nu (former, Klanicht), was organized by the upper year men in 1917 and takes an active part in all of the school functions. Phi Nu held about ten regular meetings during the year and recently installed its first Honorary Member. one hundred fifty tmnrercrrrarnTnraTrmimmi raimmin mm mmwMiuH Night School, Industries OFFICERS J. Albert Irwin . . President C. P. Haber Vice-President W. H. Lambert . . Treasurer Mr. Myers Secretary B ■ mm one hundred fifty-one (mHMOEminimrHnim mmsmm mmwm y .� . � � mm 11 n h i;) i % ATHLETICS minnmTmnimaTBBrnmniM K B S The Athletic Council By Frank H. Haaren THE Athletic Council of Carnegie Tech, which determines and carries out the athletic policy of the Institute, is now enjoying the second year of its existence; a year which can without hesitation be designated as successful. The reorganization of the former Board of Control of the Athletic Association into the present compact, smooth-working efficient council, has surely borne fruit in the selection of a definite policy, and the decision to carry out same in spite of all obstacles. One of the biggest problems to confront the council was that of finances and the means to carry through the year of 1921 a full athletic program providing for football, basketball, baseball, track and tennis, and such new sports as might develop. The financial support which had heretofore come from some source or other from the Institute administration had gradually been withdrawn, with the result that the council was thrown entirely upon its own resources after the money received from student athletic fees was exhausted. Until such a time as the drawing powers of our teams became such as to make our gate receipts a factor in our finances, a condition which heretofore has been very minor, it devolved upon the council to provide a fund to tide over the period of development. The alternative was to retrench very considerably and even discontinue some of the varsity sports which had become a tradition. To provide the necessary funds to carry through for the balance of 1921 and 1922, a unique drive based on the proposition of selling admissions in advance for the next season was decided upon and carried out. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the council during the year just past, was this drive for a $50,000 fund to finance the future plans of the organization, to carry on athletics in a manner such as might be expected of Carnegie l ech, to obtain the very best of coaches, and provide a business-like administration. This once established would be in a position to carry out the permanent and continuous athletic policy, which demand on the part of the Alumni and students was the original inspiration of the organization. The drive in question took place in February, 1921, after careful preparation, and only the fact that the financial slump, which everyone refused up to that time to believe was impending, broke with full force, prevented the loyal committees in charge of the campaign from making their goal. As it was, wonders were accomplished under the conditions, and the undertaking demonstrated with certainty that the public at large was very much interested in the athletic progress of Carnegie Tech, and was willing to financially assist in the support of same. The money obtained in this drive, although considerably short of the mark, has enabled the Athletic Association to carry forward, uninterrupted, its plan of consistent development. The matter of finances, however, was not the only one to receive careful consideration, as one of the outstanding characteristics of the past athletic teams representing Carnegie was the change of their personnel; necessarily so, because of the high rate of mortality, scholastically. It was quite plain, therefore, that to bring them to their highest point of efficiency, some systematic scholastic coaching aid must be provided that would tend to reduce the number of men who were unable to keep up their studies while representing Carnegie Tech in the various fields of athletic endeavor. The first effort to remedy this condition was a plan of scholastic coaching, originated in the mind of Prof. C. C. Leeds of the Athletic Council, one hundred fifty-four I M I m m miimmmmranra ninrrr� nnmrrffl m mm ntimnmumwriHU inanmumm] UUmmWimtlU mmEsmmm. which provided for an organization to include the honorary scholastic societies to act as overseers and coaches of the athletic squads. The original plan had some flaws which, however, did not affect its being put into practice and the latest revised plan which has been approved by the faculty, alumni association and the student council as well as the athletic council is convincing enough to justify its publication in the White Book , the official Institute book of information on things scholastic. The personnel of the Athletic Council is such as to provide representation for every representative group in the Institute, and at the time of writing is made up of the following members Two representatives from the Varsity Clan Clarence Overend. President of Athletic Council Dennis A. Casey Two representatives from the Alumni Federation {ohn LaBOON .. H. Lee Three representatives from the Faculty Dean of Men, A. W. Tarbell Prof. C. C. Leeds Dr. Wm, S. Marks One representative from the Trustees of Carnegie Institute Frank J. Lanahan Three representatives from the Student Body H. C. Henderson A. C. Irwin Larry Stults One representative from the Night Student Body H. A. Weber And the Secretary of the Athletic Council Graduate Manager of Athletics, Frank H. Haaren one hundred fifty-five BPBBBgm innummtmmmt A. C. Irwin L. C. Comfort A. E. Wierman J. E. Lewis A. P. Zelt D. Potter H. W. McCaw H. C. Codden J. R. Doherty R. C. Gibson H. B. McPhee H. W. Dosey J. M. Kelley C. A. Blesch H. E. Dykeman G. L. Comfort A. F. Leet E. M. Stultz J. C. Harkness R. W. ScHMERTZ C. D. Miller FI. E. Dykeman FOOTBALL 1. A. Rosenbloom FI. O. Sprinkle H. L. Sawyer C .C. Brumbauch C. L. Hable H. L. Henderso j BASEBALL C. G. T. Divileskis A. C. Irwin A. FI. Tosteston R. J. Doherty H.C. Godden J. A. Robertson J. F. Taylor J. E. Mills J. L. Anderson C. A. Blesch W. J. Cappe H. J. Durkin I I. W. Lynn BASKETBALL Sloan Bell H. G. Nichol H. C. Hammann R. L. Pittman H. C. Henderson TRACK R. L. Pittman W. A. Tallmon H. C. Hammann FI. R. Hiller B. N. Greenlaw H. O. Sprinkle TENNIS C. T. Schwartz V. S. Neville CROSS-COUNTRY W. E. Tubbs J. G. Kelley K. M. Lockwood F. W. Arnold C. D. Miller R. A. Smith W. A. SCHILLINCER W. A. McGill J- J. Keil L. D. Pitts B. N. Greenlaw John F. Nation one hundred fifty-seven HmnmfminiM Mtiiitfitmufttmtitn jiiHurntJinm} itKHimu n tiMLiuiimuiijjkuiiiiiiimaiiimitiiitiMi -■ .T r vs 7p, LOT lummnmt mmmmHHnmmtmiumrmwmmtiiimHmutmmMwi immms ffiironnriauiimnma Tech Coaches By H. F. Simpson AS one glances backward over the past successful season in all Intercollegiat A Athletics, he sees that no small part of the credit for successes can be given 1 Xto the coaching staff. Each sport, without a single exception, was and is coached by a man who, while now one of the best in his line, was in the days of his active participation a leader. As every man who has played the game knows, the personality as well as the natural ability of the coach has an inestimable amount to do with the success of his teams. A man who has not that qualification necessary to hold his men to him, to make his men look up to him with respect, cannot expect any amount of successful co-operation. Every single fellow will give his respect and co-operation only to a man who can gain his confidence ; and after all is said and done, it is really the personality of the coach which gains that confidence. This article might be cut short by saying that They're all regular good fellows , and letting it go at that, but that does not say enough. Football is the college game of all colleges; so it is only natural and proper that a start should be made with our Football Coach. WALTER P. STEFFEN To know him is to like him. And yet. to like him is not to know him. for there is no part of him that would cause you to dislike him. and yet there arc many parts of him. any one of which would make you like him. Wally Steffen is a man among men; a man to whom the team, and the student body as well, give both respect and love, because he is at once a friend, a comrade, a coach, and an advisor. A man out for the team may be good or bad. He treats them all the same. He has no enemies on the squad. On the field, while he is stem, and holds his squad to regulations, he is not overbearing; his personality being such that whatever he has to say, whatever his orders, they are listened to. and obeyed with pleasure. He seems more like a friend and comrade than a coach. The personal contact of the writer with him both on the field, and off the field, after games, and during practice, has revealed him as being kind, sympathetic, congenial and cordial. He never makes excuses for defeat. He acts as a gentleman at all times. He never refuses aid in reporting games, and in gathering of football dope. He is a regular good fellow, and at the same time never rises to boistcrousncss. always acting in a manner which demands respect. His abilities arc not confined to football, for as an after-dinner speaker, no man has ever been enjoyed with more relish than has been Wally Steffen. As a coach, words by the writer cannot give him more credit than has already been given him by the local as well as national sport writers. He is recognized throughout the country as one of the best in the game, and Carnegie Tech is most fortunate in holding him. And we arc holding him for one reason alone—his love for Carnegie Tech. i one hundred fifty-nine a nmiMw numHitmmti toTmiimm Ifturuiwimmimmmimimmmimiimitmiiitiiiinmmii UfWHUlHIIII I Ej HAL IDDINGS Basketball and Track Now wc lay aside our football togs, with the memory of “Wally Steffen still strong, and take up a new sport. Basketball and its coach. I lal Iddings. an old team-mate of “Wally’s. steps into the limelight. Iddings occupies the position as mentor of both basketball and track. Iddings—another Mail fellow, well met! and a man who knows basketball from the ground up. and then some more. A versatile fellow, too. for hardly docs he close his basketball season, when the outdoor calls him to the cinder path and the field. 1-ast season, ld-dings made his first appearance at Carnegie Tech and immediately busied himself with the well-being of his basketball charges. He did this because, from the very start, conclusive evidence was given that he knew basketball. This initial attraction to him developed and grew stronger rapidly, because he soon became known for the man that is in him rather than for his basketball knowledge. HONUS WAGNER Baseball Winter has passed, and now the lighter and airy spring time arrivcs.and with it baseball and The Grand Old Man of Base- ball , ours and Pittsburgh’s only Honus Wagner. Every man. woman and child knows Old Honus” as being the greatest baseball player of all times, but very few of them know him for the man that he is in private life. Those who are honored by knowing him as he was and is out of baseball can speak nothing but praise of him. He is a man who has ever honored the game of baseball by his presence. He is a man of whom nothing but good has ever been said He is a man who. throughout his long career as a professional, was never known to taint the profession by gross conduct and bad habits. As a gentleman, he is just as gentlemanly as the best. Honus Wagner—unassuming, kind, gentlemanly, a clean-liver, a true sport, always a benefit to the game—what more can be said of a personality as great as his, and of a man who has occupied the limelight of public approval as long as he? COL. J. C. BROOKS Tennis Tennis comes now for its part of the program , and for Colonel Brooks, too much cannot be said. He. too. is a regular good scout. He knows tennis. He has the game at heart. He has the welfare of his players at heart. I lis love for Carnegie l ech is just as great as anybody's. From continued personal contact, his willingness to help and aid every man is known to be ever present. He can always find a spare moment during his ordinarily busy day to stop and have a friendly chat with anvone. His advice is ever ready for whoever wishes it. one hundred sixty mmmnmmmmsmi miuuumimHmiiMifittnmmim mmmmmnm iHiiHsmiminmuiiimmin mmirmimmimmi TiEMmmmnmmzzixmzwmm. umm mmiUHUMim v g FRANK THOMAS Cross-Country Cross-Country now demands attention, and in looking at its successful season just completed, credit must be given to Coach Thomas. He came to Carnegie as a volunteer coach, and immediately endeared himself to his men. He is fired with that enthusiasm that means success in whatever he attempts. It was his enthusiasm that made the Carnegie Tech Cross-Country Team rank foremost in the country. It was his ever-present devotion to the sport that made Carnegie Tech successes as many and numerous as they were. 1'he men did their best for him because, in working for him, they knew they were working for a fellow who appreciated their labors. ROBERT N. WADDELL Assistant Coach—Football Bob” |Waddell came to Carnegie from Buckncll and by his good nature and earnestness, easily fitted into his place here. He proved his ability time and time again through his coaching of the reserve squad, and through his scouting of opponents. He never failed to bring back to Wally Steffen the correct “dope on our opponents, which materially aided in pointing for games. Bob is well liked, because he too is a regular good scout, and is at all times in a good humor. ROBERT PARK Reserve Team Coach Robert Park, a Syracuse man. in undertaking to teach the Freshman Squad some football was up against a hard proposition, but withal, he made good. He had the football knowledge and the personality of a sunny disposition that refused to feel downcast because of failures, and for these reasons, came through in great shape. one hunderd sixty-one wmsmiimmmmjxmmimmmmjm mmmmmim m Tech Athletics By BUDDY OvEREND ATHLETICS at l ech are but in their infancy. This has been demonstrated in our progress of the past two years, which xhas been the greatest in our history to date. We will have our new Gymnasium, one of the largest and finest in the country. T his alone will add new life to a great many of our branches of athletics which are now hampered by lack of proper facilities of taking care of the same. New sports will be taken up, such as swimming, boxing, and others. Our football field is to be drained and resurfaced, making a perfect playing field. In addition to this, the seating capacity is to be enlarged. Analyzing our teams, we start the 1922 football season with a veteran team, each man having played one or more years under Coach Steffen. This is bound to give us one of the strongest teams that has ever represented Tech, and with that fact in mind, we have built up the hardest schedule that we have ever carried. The basketball team will also be composed of men who have played one or more years under Coach Iddings, and having our new Gymnasium for practice and games will enable us to have the best team we have ever had. With our new field, baseball will be greatly improved and with a great many veterans back we will have nothing but the best. Inaugurated recently, tennis is bound to be even more successful than in the past. Cross-Country will have the best team they have ever had, as most of the men will be back in the fall. Various other teams that are not mentioned should flourish as they have been given encouragement by the Athletic Council and should be heard from. Viewing the above facts, I can sec that Carnegie Tech is bound to have the greatest year in athletics that we have ever had. We are getting splendid co-operation from the students, administration and alumni. With support of this kind we are bound to succeed and have a successful year. 1 take this opportunity of thanking the 1922 Class for the loyal support given the Athletic Council in the past year. id one hundred sixty-two iffnrmtTmnnnr r nrriHmmitifflTimTiTm irrrnTmnr mtmihmiimmmmmti He ■ ■ Statistics for 1921 Football Squad CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OK TECHNOLOGY Years Numc Age Preparatory School Position on Weight Height College Varsity Anderson. J 1- j yrs. Mononguhcla High Halfback l ibo S' b' Science Avc. D. c: : ■ yrs. E. lech. Cleveland Tackle o 220 Science Brumbaugh. C C. si vrv Tarentum High Fullback 1 5' 8' Science Comfort. G L. jo yrs. 1 Lirrisburg Tech Tackle 1 S' 8' Industry Godden. H C ti yrs dean High End 2 Industry Gove. S 1 2 1 VTS Lorrain. Ohio. High Halfback o ISO 5' 7' Industry Griffin. H L. J4 yrs Central High. Pittsburgh Guard 1 S' io Science Griggs. I. N. i« yrs Schcnlcv High Center o S' IO' Science Hablc. C L. 25 yrj Canton, Ohio. High End 1 ISS 5' II' Indust rv 1 lenderson. 11 C 10 yrs Greensburg 1 hgh Guard 2 175 S' io' Science Irwin. A. C. (Caps.) j: yrs. Washington. Pu. Center 2 45 5' 7' Industry Uwis. J U. Birmingham, Ala. 1 lalfhtck 5' 7' Industry Mills. J 1; J4 yrs. Alliance, Ohio. 1 hgh Fullback o b' )' Industry' Newman. O B :i vrs Oshkosh. Wis. End o b‘ i’ Industry Pittman. R L. it vrs. Sterling. Ill . High 1 lalfbock 1 s' s' Industry- Potter. Don 2) yrs. Wclbburg. Ohio Lind o b' Science Robertson. J. A. 21 vrs. Allegheny High Quarterback 1 Science Ro er.bloom. 1 A 2} vrs. dean 1 ligh Guard 1 ISO Sawyer. H. 1.. to yrs. l-ancaster, Pa . I ligh Halfback o i� S 1 ndust rv Smith. Robert 22 vrs. Raven High. Youngstown End o '52 s' s' Industry Sprinkle. H O. 24 yrs. Webb City. M.svxin Tackle 1 200 b' jr Science Szold. B 24 yrs. Gary. Ind.. 1 ligh Halfback 0 ltX Arts Tavlor. 1 F. 21 vrs Sharon. Pa. 1 hgh Center 1 1 bo 5' n' Arts Icmmcl. A. C. 2i yrs. Schcnlcv High End W'icrrnan, A h 24 yrs. Sharon High Quarterback S' b’ Industry Zclt, A 2i yrs. Washington. Pu. Tackle 1 175 0' Industry ■ nimmumnw ■ ommimsam iiituiKHmmmiii fflEimiimmin mmututiiMKKiiK immM'iwwmimrmMmm Results of Season Date Opponents T ECH Opponents Place Sept. 24 Thiel 42 0 Lech Field E2: Oct. 1 Geneva 7 0 Tech Field Oct. 8 Westminster 42 0 l ech Field Oct. 15 W. J. 0 4 Washington, Pa. Oct. 22 St. Bonaveniure 42 0 Tech Field Oct. 29 Allegheny 56 0 Tech Field Nov. 5 Penn State 7 28 State College, Pa. Nov. 11 Bethany 21 12 Lech Field a Nov. 19 iVIaryland 21 O Tech Field 238 54 Cheer Leaders: IIOENNIGER. HERTZ. ALLEN one hundred sixty-six mim mmnr nnmumum Tfrrnrn iiitiMuuniiiii a 1921 Varsity Team OFFICERS A. C. Irwin . Walter P. Steffen Robert N. Waddelll Frank H. Haaren Charles A. Blesch Burt Munhall Captain Head Coach Assistant Coach Graduate Manager Student Manager Trainer BURT” MUNHALL Trainer 1c is altogether fitting and proper that mention be made of Burt. one of the most important factors in Tech athletics, for he is responsible for the physical condition of each and every man who wears the Tartan Plaid. To Burt goes the distinction of having more personal touch with the students than perhaps all of the coaches combined. In his ccllarette at the Gym. he can always be found, a jovial, unassuming. and energetic person. Whether contests are held on the gridiron, baseball diamond or other places of combat, it matters not to Burt,” for he can ever be relied upon to offer his best assistance to any of the athletes who may be so unfortunate as to receive an injury. CHARLES A. BLESCH Charlie. our manager, has proven himself to be well worth the confidence the Athletic Council had in his managerial abilities when they chose him for the position. I le is one of those rare fellows, who. no matter how hard pressed or what unforeseen occurrence happens, always comes through with a smile. This faculty has helped him to accomplish wonders with his subordinates. one hundred sixtv-seven IQHOI uuMimti j nmfrnnmnrfflrrinTTTmiTnTmmrnTf umuitti inrnnn mimiiDimiannmiiimnTTmm m nKOfmnHmt� ? YHngnrmmTnTngi A. C. IRWIN Captain Al - Irwin, captain, again tipped the scales as the lightest man on the team. However, what he lacked in weight was made up by his 100% fighting spirit. Always in the conflict, he was successful in solving and breaking up more plays than any of his men. Tech never had a surer man for passing the ball, and his ability to do this was shown to its best advantages in his passes for the end runs. He was always prepared to share the burdens, manifested through his leadership. and was a hard man to overcome in any of the collegiate tilts. His best defensive work of the season may have been in the battle in his own home town, for during the hardest battle which W. J. fought last season, he led the team to a victorious defeat. JAMES L. ANDERSON Captain-Elect To Andy fell the lot of forming interference for the Tech Speedsters. When one looked at the end runs as developed by Steffen, all that was noticed was the man carrying the ball, but at a second glance. Andy” and a few of the opposing team were usually seen sprawled in the mud. He was a reliable punter, bearing almost the entire burden of that work during the season. All in all he was a well rounded football player, possessing exceptional stamina and energy, for he was in every game fora longer period of time than any of the other Skibo Warriors. He shoulcf prove to be a capable leader of next year's squad. HAROLD C. GODDEN Captain, 1920 Red was switched to his old position at end where it can be remembered he starred during the iqiq season. Being in very few of the games last year, due to injuries, he seemingly played all of those quarters, which he missed, in his excellent work this year. Red is one of the oldest and most consistent men on the squad having finished his third successful season with the Maryland game. He has one more year to represent Tech and it is hoped that he will be in school next year. one hundred sixty-eight tnunmiiiiHtltmuaitiHitiiHiutimiM DIJJI iTmmrnrnmHii� tnTfWitimnminnir«rmimin3TOmii moiuiuimiiimiitmmi ■ anmuasni imuswmmiii iimmum .in iiiimuiii mmuttMiimiiinM) a S MAX A. ROSENBLOOM Rosie came to us from Bucknell and has finished his second year on the Varsity. Very few plays came through Our Rose, and Steffen said that he was one of the best guards that Tech had ever had. While not a flashy player, he gets there just the same by consistent and earnest effort. He missed very few minutes of play during the entire season. He has another year as a Tech guard, and should again prove a powerful factor in the zz line. HUGH O. SPRINKLE Sprink was one of the most reliable members of the team. Being the heaviest man on the squad, he was able to take care of the heaviest work. It was with deep regret that he announced the loss of a few molars, bicuspids or whatever they were, after the Penn State game. He helped form what was to every Tcchitc a ico% line and surely did his share of the defensive work at tackle. He is the leader of all the Varsitv letter men at lech, being President of the C‘‘ Club, and is a real Tech Booster. H. L. SAWYER Bunny. as he was more familiarly known to the members of the team, was the Find of the iqzi season. A product of Lancaster. Pa., he developed into an all-round man on the squad. His long and accurate passing, fast and truly individual running, and his stellar work in making and taking out interference, marked him as one of the stars of the season. He is a hard worker and should line up with lech's best during his next three years with Steffen. one hundred sixty-nine msrni nHiismmjjimmiB mumnmr; linmuHintmn Bn� iim unuutn((nunmuununmiinmiuirMnmummr ui(iiiiiMimin uui(mMii)i(iMiii(innni( one hundred seventy Q _____ ■ immiTimraiinimwnmmnmin O. B. NEWMAN “It's right heah foah vuh, an' if you doan get it etc. That was one of the latest from the repertoire of songs which Obic brought with him from Alabama. His dramatic career at Tech has proven very successful and his engagements arc the direct result of long years of deep study and investigation. Obic has proven himself to be a football player of note. He was used many times in connection with the double pass, and could be counted on for large gains through that formation As a punter he was perhaps the best of the squad, and was often called on to fill that part of the programme. Obic is very tall, exceptionally handsome, and is very dramatic. We arc looking for some great things for him next year. DOC TAYLOR Doc. Captain of Bob Waddell s Yanigans. was another punster of the Gang. His dry wit and humor, to say nothing ol his oriental dancing, have been enjoyed by each and every person who has seen him in action. As substitute center, he has quite often taken up the work of Capt. Irwin, and concluded many of the games in a brilliant style of play. I le is a good passer, mud slider, and an exceptionally good man on the defense. I )c is the only Architect on the squad, and this, with his natural ability as a dancer and fighter, should be a big asset in his future football career at l ech. CHESTER L. LIABLE The hardest man on the greatest team was Chet Hablc. His army experience with the mules no doubt developed him to that degree of petrification, a condition which proved very valuable during his good defensive work at end. While he did not get into all of the games, his services were always appreciated by Steffen and he was more than strongly supported by the Fair Damsels who witnessed his playing on l ech Field. Ennn m uinmwM iagLgrara tmmmtwiftHmtirtmHmmsKitmimjtimmfmmttimmimiituimftmmrmiuitWMOUimtititiKiimmmmMititifmiiiinii DON POTTER “Don'' came to Tech from West Virginia Wesleyan, where he played his first year of college football. The absence of Wittmer and McLean .who piayed the pair of ends last year, made a great opening for those positions. Red- Godden was changed from the backficld to cover one of them, and Potter, who immediately after his arrival at camp proved his worth to Wally, was given a regular berth at the other. Did you see Killingcr in his attempts to circle his end, get thrown time and again for no gain’ Well. Don'' was the cause, and so it was in every game in which he played. J. E. MILLS Joe, a new Buckeye at Tech, developed into a real plunging back, relieving Brumbaugh on many occasions. Although he lacked experience, his weight and plunging fight enabled him to tear gaping holes in the lines of the enemy, and carry him through for good gains. Steffen found in him a man for the backficld who not only had a sufficient amount of weight, but also a personality with the real spirit of fight. J. E. LEWIS 'Member in the Bethany game, when it was gettin' dark, and there were but a few minutes to go, and someone shouted He's off in a cloud of dust ? Alabam was the personage who zigzagged his way through the Buffaloes for the last touchdown of that game. He was the best open field runner among the new men, and made a name for himself in that sort of work, around The Technology. His peculiar characteristic was shown when he would throw his head gear off immediately after entering a game so that it wouldn't press down on the bristles. Welcome to Tech, Alabam. one hundred seventy-one trmTfmrrrmTTmrmmirjflg flifflffliraiimM rnirnmiii BPJ Sg ■ UHmmmmnmm gnmmmmimmii ■ i - ■ u JAMES L. ROBERTSON Jimmy the fastest of Tech backs, showed the greatest development in carrying the ball. I f there was a doubt as to who should make the yardage, there was usually a little extra help from the spectators, saying, (jive it to Jimmy, Me had the happy faculty of eluding all.of his tacklers by his change of speed and his ability to run along the boundary line without overstepping the white margin. His field generalship was very effective, his calling of signals being very snappy, so to speak. Last year Wally had him slated as a comer, and his prophecy has not failed. As a baseball player he was also a marked success and he should be a valuable man in Tech athletics during his two remaining years in school. AL WIERMAN “Al again proved to be the best broken field runner on the Varsity. While perhaps his runs were not as fast as those of last year, he certainly-used his ability and sound football judgment in finding holes where there were seemingly none, and in outwitting the opposing tacklers. In sharing the job of quarterback with Robertson, he used good judgment in calling signals and seeing that they were properly executed. Al has another year on the squad and should be a great help to Steffen's iqi2 football machine. C. C. BRUMBAUGH Brummy could often be seen with his head down, and feet plowing into the enemy’s line even after the whistle had blown. As a fighter he was Class A, and could always be relied upon to register a few inches, feet or yards as the occasion demanded. Being rather light for his position at fullback, his weight could not enter into the results of his football work His greatest feat of the year occurred when he tore through the Penn State line during the first quarter for a distance of 45 yards. one hundred seventy-two rrTnmnintmmrmittHnTTnffnTirnrinnnnmrrnrfTnrn iittiiiiiiibintinn- TtmTirmrrmr ■ mnrnmniiiiHuy {{tiiiMiiim TwnTOTrmnmffiiBuiHtnrin W | •vV to B iiiimiMimutiiM H. C. HENDERSON Skitch' was one of the fastest men on the squad, although his position of play doesn't necessarily reveal this fact. Skitch' played his second arid last year on the Varsity team, and his absence will be keenly felt, both on offensive and defensive play. Carnegie Tech will witness many a football season before she finds a player possessing the size and speed of Skitch. A. P. ZELT To Dutch goes the distinction of being the nerviest man on the squad. Despite the severe handicap of receiving an injury which required the careful attention of our old friend Burt, he stuck to the helm and never flinched during any part of the season. He demonstrated to his home folks at Washington. Pa., that he didn't have to back down on account of the Wash-Jeff Gridders, for it was in that game that he showed his real ability as a defensive guard. He will be with Steffen next year, being at present a Junior in the College of Industries. one hundred seventy-three G. LLOYD COMFORT Cy was the one man of the squad who had such a thing as an Educated Toe ' Out of thirty-one attempts at kicking field goals, he was successful in each and every one. This is a record which few gridiron players can boast, and is exceptional when the muddy condition of the fields on which they were made is considered. Lloyd, a former Harrisburg lech Star, was an Iron man on defense. It was with great pleasure that we saw Cy grab a pass in the Allegheny game and travel with amazing speed for a touchdown. itmtmnntmumrttmminmmimunni HHiiU))nii'ii:i� i'.n)iH)ti)nn-j Review of Tech's 1921 Football Season By C. F. Bowers THE Carnegie Tech Football Season of 1921 goes on record as being the best during the history of the school. Under a systematic coaching system, with “Wally StclTcn at its head, and Bob Waddell as assistant, the team was one of which all followers of the Tartan Plaid should be proud. Nearly all of the members of the last year's Varsity reported at Camp Louise Carnegie on September 5th for preliminary training. With these men as a nucleus and a promising array of new material, Coach Wally returned to Pittsburgh after two weeks of intensive training with a formidable football machine. Five thousand enthusiastic supporters of the Tartans assembled at Tech Field on September 24th to witness the first game of the season against Thiel College. The veterans of the squad who anxiously awaited the kickoff were Irwin, Capt., Comfort, Wierman. Anderson, Brumbaugh, Rosenbloom, Godden, Henderson, and Sprinkle. Tech completely outplayed and outfought the Thiel aggregation in every department of play, the final score being 42-0. The whole line performed in good style, and was successful in tearing gaping holes in the opposing line for the plunging backs who equally shared in the triumph. Every man on the squad was seemingly over-enthusiastic, and as a result Tech lost iio yards throughout the game on penalties. Showing much improvement, the Tartan warriors defeated the strong Geneva team on the following Saturday, the deciding touchdown being made in the third quarter by Sawyer, the most promising of the new men. The line was impregnable, Geneva being unable to make at any time a first down. Jimmy Robertson and Al Wierman gained ground consistently in their trips around the extremities, Brumbaugh and Henderson offering splendid interference for these speedy backs. Mills, a newcomer who replaced Brumbaugh, showed a great ability to hit the line for large gains. Sawyer, in his throwing of the forward pass which caused the lone THIEL GAME one hundred sevenly-fow miHmtmitummuiiiHHiiMHHUfuummiitmutuinmii nmmnniimgnmHnim?] GENEVA GAME touchdown of the game, bore out all expectations of him in this department of play, Cy Comfort kicked goal, making seven out of seven attempts for him thus far. Westminster proved to be another of the foe which was outclassed by the Skibo warriors. Straight football was used against the Presbyterians. Thrills were accorded the spectators time and again by Robertson and Wicrman, who, with perfect interference, at will skirted either of the ends for long gains. Brumbaugh, Mills, Anderson, and Sawyer shared with each other the glory of gaining through the lines. Inclement weather and a slippery, treacherous field may have caused the score to remain as low as 42-0. The Techites journeyed to Washington. Pa., for their fourth and hardest game, which resulted in their first defeat of the season. With the spirit of revenge from that 6-0 score of last year, the Presidents trotted before a crowd of some twelve thousand cheering college maniacs, the most of whom ruled them the prime favorites. For two quarters the Plaid gladiators did the impossible; they not only held W. J. to a scoreless tie, but completely outplayed those who had been heralded as the incomparables. The breaks of the game came in the final periods WESTMINSTER GAME one hundred seventy-five ‘2 I murrain ttumtuaimtumiuuiumumuinuittimunmi ■ innrnnnrnrr! omnuin muHtmHitniiHfiiHtMJttH iimmiiummm Emmcm nMumnuiMMtti 111 nun ilium in I WESTMINSTER CAME when two touchdowns were made by W. J., both being made through recovered fumbles. Not one first down was made by W. J. during the first half and only four were made by them during the remainder of the game. That was the only game of the season in which the Presidents did not gain ground consistently. In passing and punting, W. J. had the slighter edge, but in fighting, show' of gamcncss and natural ability, brought out as only Steffen knows how, they were entirely outclassed. J immy Robertson performed in stellar work for Tech, making brilliant runs and using exceptionally good field generalship. Brumbaugh was able to pick holes or plunge through the lines, breaking through at one time for a gain of 18 yards. Godden and Potter foiled the opposing backs and broke up the majority of their end runs. Off tackle plays were nipped in the bud by Sprinkle and Comfort, while Irwin, Henderson, and Roscnbloom were ever in the game throwing the W. J. men for no gain time and again. 42-0 was a symbolical score in the 1921 season, St. Bonaventure College of Buffalo being the next to receive the short end of that score. Six touchdowns and WESTMINSTER GAME one hundred seventy-six W. J. GAME AT WASHINGTON. PA. six goals were registered, all of the latter being made by “Cy‘ Comfort. Had Steffen chosen to keep in his regulars throughout the four periods, it is hard to tell where the score may have stopped. Al Wicrman ran the team in excellent fashion, caught punts without a slip-up, and gained at will. The outstanding star of the game was 'Bunny' Sawyer, who plunged over the line for two touchdowns, threw marvelously long and accurate passes, and who played a wonderful defensive game. Obic Newman played a bang-up game at end. after substituting for Red Godden. The Carnegie Tech Football Team reached the high point for scoring during the past season when Allegheny College, one of its oldest rivals, was subdued by the score of 56-0. 11 was another case of taking out the first string men to keep the score low. The game in its entirety consisted of one continuous series of brilliant end runs, line plunges and forward passes on the part of the Tartan gridiron warriors. Sawyer again demonstrated his ability at passing, five out of nine attempts being successful, and these resulting in three out of eight touchdowns. Newman and Comfort were the recipients of two of these passes, and each scored a touchdown ■ asmimiimimmimffi mramnm pa ranmmmmn rnTmCTmmmnfMHtntiumrmrmmnm ST. BONAVENTURE GAME through them. Robertson accorded the spectators the greatest thrill of the afternoon, when he ran 80 yards for a touchdown from a punt. Brumbaugh dashed through right tackle and continued 29 yards for another of Tech's scores. Hable, Smith, Tcmmel, and Potter each carried the ball in the double pass for substantial gains. The Out of Town Jinx' remained to be present with the team at State College, Pa., where ‘‘Wally'' Steffen's men were defeated by Penn State 28-7. It was a game replete with thrills, in which Carnegie Tech was responsible for just as great a number as the opposing squad. Good sportsmanship predominated throughout the entire contest, and perfect football was displayed as well as it possibly could have been. The Mount Nittany Lions brought into play every ounce of energy, stamina and skill which it possessed, and never could the continual battering and driving against the lighter Plaid line be halted. Tech played true to form and played the game as faithfully taught by Steffen. Perhaps the most daring backficld maneuvering of the year was accomplished by the quartet in Tech's backficld. Robertson. as field general, was the outstanding star from our standpoint, being the recipient of the most beautifully executed triple pass that was ever completed by ALLEGHENY GAME one hundred seventy-eight muttiHitumi UltUllUKUIIltDlr. mtiiHuuiimutmndiuiii: B B ALLEGI1ENY GAME a Tech team. Brumbaugh starred at line plunging, making at one time a gain of 45 yards through the Penn State line. Godden played a great defensive game and was the middle man of that famous pass which was originally propounded by “Bob” Waddell. | The Skibo warriors returned from the severe battle at Penn State with a few-minor injuries, and after a hard grueling, met and triumphed over the Buffaloes from Bethany, the final score being 21-12. The Tartans, outweighed many pounds to the man, made up for this in speed, interference, and ability to manipulate plays. Before a crowd of 10,000 who braved the elements, the greatest gridiron struggle of the season was presented. When it comes to mentioning individual stars, it becomes a difficult proposition. Robertson, Wierman. Sawyer, Anderson. Potter, Irwin, they were all stars from the time of the opening whistle until darkness prevented the fans from seeing what was being accomplished on the field. Robertson was the chief enemy of Bethany, making Tech's second touchdown with a 35-yard run around their right end. Lewis, a new product from Alabama, must advance for his share of the victory for it was he, who, as darkness enveloped the field, mmm PENN STATE GAME AT STATE zigzagged his way through the whole Bethany team for the final touchdown of the game. Cy Comfort kicked all goals, even though he was greatly handicapped by the abundant presence of mud. The Steffenites closed the season by wading through Curly' Byrd's Maryland aggregation, after they had been held to a scoreless tie during the first half. The game was played before a large rainv-day crowd. Tech won on its merits of having a group of players well coached and finely drilled. Interference for end runs was seen at the height of its perfection, and as a result many interesting and thrilling runs were made. YVierman, who had formerly been somewhat off color, was the most prominent luminary of the day. His end runs and extraordinary field generalship are worthy of much praise. Sawyer and Mills were exceptional in running interference and hitting the line for long gains. Capt. Irwin came in for his share of the triumph when he recovered a fumble for a touchdown. This was the first touchdown that Irwin has ever made for Tech, and certainly was a great climax for him as Captain of l ech's greatest football machine. PENN STATE GAME AT STATE one hundred eighty tmm mrnmvfnmmrm WilHWHIHimim simmEiHmmmoMramiimrmm: mnimmnu BETHANY GAME It can be readily seen that the team performed throughout the season in a wonderful manner and did not play to victories because of certain brilliance of individual players, but rather because the men played together as a well coached team. The past season was the first time that Coach Steffen had a team of veterans with which to start and finish a schedule. Such a condition should be witnessed next year, and “Wally is especially anxious that it should be, for since his return to Chicago he has kept in active touch with the Graduate Manager concerning his men and prospects of next year's squad. Under Charles A. Blesch, student managership reached the peak of its perfection and should continue to be a great asset for the members of next year's squad under Manager-elect Vic Stromquist. We are looking forward to the return of all of this year's Varsity team with the exception of Skitch Henderson, and with these men to form a nucleus for the new material, greater honors should be attained by Carnegie Tech's representatives on the gridiron next fall. one hundred eighty-one MARYLAND GAME mtmmutmmtmi itintinniiinmi ammmmmmmi m I 1922 Schedule Date Opponent Place Sept. 30th Yale New Haven, Conn Oct 7th Geneva Tech Field Oct. 14th W. J. Washington, Pa. Oct. 21 st Thiel Tech Field Oct. 28th Grove City Tech Field Nov. 4th Allegheny Tech Field Nov. 11 th Penn State State College, Pa. Nov. 18th St. Bona venture Tech Field Nov. 25 th Notre Dame Tech Field unmm 1921 Reserve Team OFFICERS W. C. Berryman W. ScHERMER Robert Park, D. D. Captain Manager Coach Wm. C. Berryman John G. Bright Chester A. Emery Ed. C. MacGilbert Willis Hyde James G. Lord PERSONNEL Victor L. Mason Harry E. Schwab Willis Williams Paul Miller James W. Gee Tom J. Dempsey W. SCHERMER Blazo Kalabich Howard J. Miller Owen Jones Dean M. Wilhelm Merrill R. Thompson Chas. J. Kuhn one hundred eighty-three immHi HHSffiSJ [iiimiJiMmmmcinzmiiE HI iiomuimit Review of Season THE Reserve Team finished a season of a varying amount of success. Seven games were played, and of these only two were won and one was tied. The schedule included some of the strongest aggregations of prep schools in the country, and may be the greatest cause for the number of defeats received. Coach Park worked under severe handicaps, but notwithstanding developed a team which performed nobly in each and every game. It must be remembered that the Reserves are commonly known as The Fodder for the Varsity Cannon,” and that theirs is not the healthiest work during the season. Many prospects for next year's Varsity were no doubt included among the members of the team who held each of their opponents scoreless during the last half of every engaged conflict. This in itself shows the fighting calibre of the men who fought every inch of their way throughout the entire season. Date Opponent Tech Opponent Place 1 Oct. 8th Kiski Reserves 7 20 Saltsburg, Pa. Oct. 15th Butler High D 0 Butler, Pa. Oct. 22Cl Westinghouse Tech 48 O Tech Field Oct. 29th Bellefonte Academy 0 0 Bellefonte, Pa. Nov. 5 th Rochester High 7 13 Rochester, N. Y. Nov. 12th Slippery Rock Normal 0 1 3 Slippery Rock, Pa. p Nov. 19th Waynesbu rg Col 1 egc 0 13 Waynesburg, Pa. one hundred eighty-four a s 1 H usummistmmii mm mm mswmmimu tnnnrm Miimmtsnutniiimin tmumwtmuu mmitumuHMi'mHHtumimumii mum: iiiuimitimumiiiimiimnm mmimnnnim mnmnrnrnrrnimmgBimM! WILLIAM A. McGILL “EiiM” was in a large sense responsible for the success of last season's Track Squad. Untiring in his efforts to satisfy the desires and necessities of the various members and though quiet and unassuming, he proved to be a great factor in the development of those men. HARVEY R. HILLER Harvey, one of Tech's best 440 men, very successfully carried out his end of the program as elected to him by the members of the team. He was a consistent and interested worker. It was his greatest pleasure to captain Tech's best track men through a championship season. v. Vi 1921 Track Season OFFICERS Harvey R. Hiller William A. McGill . John G. Byler Hal Iddings William M. Munhall Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Trainer PERSONNEL J. M. Kelley A. F. Leet G. L. Comfort K. M. Lockwood A. W. SCI IILLINGER R. A. Smith W. A. Tallmon R. L. Pittman B. N. Greenlaw H. E. Dykeman C. A. Blesch E. M. Stultz C. DeV. Miller F. W. Arnold H. 0. Sprinkle H. R. Hiller H. C. Hammann W. A. McGill one hundred eighty-seven itiuimmimummimuuii mmmmmmMmm m fimrnnmnamigi BBmnnmnic irnnnn :nrniQjrromnnsiiniiii3] a Review of Season By C. F. Bowers WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CHAMPIONS THE Track Season of 1921 measured far beyond all expectations as first seen by Hal Iddings, when only thirty men reported to him for the first practice. There was a decided absence of material for the weights and also for the low and high hurdles. Coach Iddings immediately started to prepare for the first part of the Track program, and lined up Capt. Hiller, Brumbaugh, Kelley, Lockwood, Donahue, Schwab, Dykeman, and Leet as possible candidates for the Penn relays. The team from Tech placed third in that meet, and much credit is due its members, for teams from the best colleges in the country are represented at that annual event. The squad enlarged by other promising men resumed work for the first dual meet of the season. Allegheny was easily defeated by the wearers of the Plaid, the final score being 86-40. Tech triumphed in each of the dashes, taking most of the possible places in these events. A similar walkaway was witnessed in the next meet with West Virginia, Tech winning 93-41. The Tartans were much stronger in the track events than in those of the field; however, in the latter department they showed considerable improvement over the showing made in the Allegheny dual. The Tartan trackmen lost a hard-fought dual meet to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., on May 21st. After the l ech runners had performed so well in the dashes, the Sailors were able to overcome the lead by bunching victories in the field events. Capt. Hiller ran first in the 440, and “Larry Stultz won the pole vault. Kelley, Tallmon, and Lockwood placed first, second and third respectively, in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. The final score stood 7cash balance favoring the Navy. But there are two sides to every question, and as we read Carnegie Tech’s best runners in the revival of the Washington and Jefferson Invitation Games there is an entirely different story to spin. All of this means that the Plaid repre- one hundred eighty-eight B umjimiiiiii HranamnniH junmnmmiMjrmm :nnuinmuntutmnui itimitKtii1 MBttBHUBEBBBSfflH! UtUHKlHHm maa ifflafagani sentatives in Track defeated the best runners and fieldsmen from eight colleges in this section of the country, including our hillside rival. Pitt, West Virginia and W. and J. C. D. Miller, one of the best long distance runners who has ever worn the Plaid colors over the cindered path, set a new record for the mile in that meet with the splendid time of 4 min. 23 sec. Lockwood was the highest individual scorer of the day, bagging 14 points from the various events. The showing made by the team was indeed creditable and it deserves worthy commendation for its concerted action in overthrowing many of the best Track squads in this locality. Geneva was defeated in the final meet of the season, the Tech squad walking off with the entire meet in easy fashion, and in doing so three of the school records were broken. Miller again came in for his share of the honors, covering the two miles in 9.56, breaking the record previously set by him. Lockwood and Smith tied for first honors in the high jump at 5 ft. 10 inches, breaking the Carnegie record by 2 inches. Pittman jumped 22 ft. 7 inches, breaking the former record of 21 ft. 5 Yi inches, which was made by H. F. Brcmmer. Track is another of the athletics at Tech which has steadily been developing. It may be said that this year was a banner year, but it should also be a prophetic sign for what those who arc interested in Tech athletics may expect next year. “Larry Stultz should prove a very efficient man to take the reins of the captaincy which were so successfully directed by I larvey Hiller. Manager McGill has developed a very able successor in Johnny Bvler. We are expecting Hal Iddings and his retinue of trackmen to upset more dope in the intercollegiate track events next spring. RECORD OF TRACK MEETS Date Event April 30th Penn Relay- May 7th Allegheny Dual May 14th West Virginia Dual May 21st U. S. Naval Academy Dual May 28th W. J. Intercollegiate June 4th Geneva Dual at Philadelphia, Pa. Schenley Oval Schenley Oval Annapolis, Md. Washington, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. Tech's Place Third First First Second First First one hundred eighty-nine ssmmmraaimxG: nmwmmmni:nnnnnmnnT iimiiuiii.unriimnnnmnnnnTF rannnnmTinnpmnv Track and Field Records CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Event Time of Distance Holder Meet Year ico vards 10 see. J. M. Kelley Allegheny 1920 220 vards 22 see. E Steinmetz. 14 W est Virginia LHial 1911. 440 vards 50 )-5 see C. E. 1 lennamann. 17 Pitt Dual 191b 880 yards 2 min. 1 2-5 see. E. R. Hazel ton, 15 Pitt I ual I9U One Mile 4 min. 2; sec C. DcV. Miller. '22 W. J. Intercollegiate 1921 1 wo Miles p min. 56 sec C. DcV. Miller. '22 1921 120 yard I lurdlcs 16 sec. C M Crawford. ' 1$ Penn State Dual 1912 220 yard Hurdles 25 4-5 Guy Halfcrty. 09 Pitt Intercollegiate 1909 High Jump 5 ft. 10 in. R A. Smith. 24 K. M. Lockwood. '24 Geneva Dual Geneva Dual 1921 1921 Pole Vault 11 ft. 4 in. 11. T. Wright Westminster intercollegiate 1915 Broad Jump 22 ft. 7 in. Russell Pittman, 24 Geneva Dual 192 1 Discus 1 5-pound Hammer 119 ft. ix i in. 128 ft 4 in. Geo. Ellcrton, '19 J C. Roe Geneva Dual 1919 15-pound Shot 40 ft. in. Geo. F.llerton. 19 (H. F. Nieman P. A. A. Dual 1919 One Mile Relay j min. 28 j-5 see. P. Sacks M. S. Gare ,C. B. Schmidt Geneva Dual 1919 nimnm� n� HHmHtutn� mt� nn!Hiimnm� umHUMt«iuntu� nii mn� u«i tUHmmmmmm nmmitramra lilitHHH: uiinimnmuniiinl mm Cross Country—1921 Season OFFICERS C. DeV. Miller....................Captain John B. Nation ...... Manager Frank Thomas ...... Coach PERSONNEL C. DeV. Miller H. E. Dykeman J. G. Kelley J. M. Cavett W. E. Tubbs F. B. Mendenhall B. M. Greenlau T. B. Gotham N. K. Long John B. Nation tnUUMUIMHHMUMIl tmmmimmmmmit nnnnmnm Review of Season iinma omin • 7H’ IN summing up the season for the Cross-Country Squad, the most apparent fact is that it was the most successful in the history of that sport at Tech. Three letter-men, Captain Miller, Greenlaw, and Cavett reported with a squad of sixty-five men to Coach Thomas, former Coach at Penn State, on Sept. 30th for training. From the new men the following developed into excellent runners: Kelley. Dykeman, Tubbs, Mendenhall, Long, Gotham. McEIvey, and Gottwals. The collegiate record of the team remained untarnished, and placing third in the National A. A. U. championships was considered a remarkable feat. To the same squad goes the honor of defeating Lafayette last season’s intercollegiate champions, that being the first defeat which that school has suffered in Cross-Country in twelve years. Lehigh, Allegheny, West Virginia, and Penn State composed the remaining teams which were defeated by the Tech harriers. Captain Miller, setting the pace in all of the meets in which he contended, broke the school record for the local course in the meet with Lafayette. Greenlaw, Captain-elect, should head a team even superior to that of 1921, for not one man will be lost from the squad through graduation. Date Oct. 2 2d Oct. 29th Nov. 5th Nov. 11 th Opponent Lehigh Lafayette Penn State Allegheny and West Virginia RESULT OF MEETS Tech Opponent 15 18 24 Nov. 19th National A. A. U. Allegheny West Va. Third Place 40 37 3« 41 57 Course South Bethlehem Tech State College Tech Tech one hundred ninety-two tmmHHtmiimymnumiMimHHHHttwHMjuttMHHntmtiMn mi on unn irmrmrmrmnr mitumimmiii m AL TOSTESTON “Tostey doesn't say much, but he sure gets things done. He managed the 1921 team very efficiently and economically. There was little Jdiscontent among the players during his regime. The welfare of the men was always the first consideration. I lis pleasing personality will not soon be forgotten around the Gym. R. J. DOHERTY Doe'' is small but mighty. , When he comes to bat, the fielders move out. for it is generally known that he can hit. He is a natural bom baseball player and also understands the game thoroughly. As captain of the team he made good because the men had confidence in his ability. His smile always wins friends. 1921 Baseball Season OFFICERS R. J. Doherty ........................ A. H. Tosteston.......................... Hon us Wagner............................ W. M. Munhall ....... Captain Manager Coach Trainer PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM H. W. McCaw W. J. Cappe A. C. Irwin R. J. Doherty H. J. Durkin H. W. Lynn J. R. Doherty E. G. T. Divileskis H. C. Godden unarm rtmmmrrnrmTrn7?mmMmTTiH TnTmrrmrrr innmiinmiimi DiimiutimiiiHiimiim Review of the Season By A. S. Vincent THE problem of forming and developing a college baseball team which will arouse the interest and spirit of the general student body has been the perplexity of the athletic administration in almost every American college. The causes for the attitude of the students has considerable foundation. Varsity baseball would undoubtedly be a stronger collegiate institution if it were not for the fact that about the time that the team begins to develop good form, the short season ends for the summer vacation. But a necessary southern trip for spring training is out of the question, and spring training needs must run into the actual playing season. But what is fair for one is fair for another, and our opponents have the same conditions to contend with. It isn’t our policy to make excuses — that is not necessary, for in the face of these difficulties the 1921 Plaid team was a mighty good one, way above the average, and a vast amount of experience was accumulated by which the next year's team shall be benefited. Inside training started in the Langley Lab with twenty-four men. and Coach I lonus Wagner was pleased beyond words with the brand of recruits who responded to the call. As soon as weather permitted, the regular squad came onto the field more than fifty strong, and A1 Tosteson, our manager, began to build aircastles, for the prospects of even a better aggregation of baseballers than had first been anticipated surely manifested itself. one hundred ninety-six ufinmom wjnnnuniinM 'imu.Hmmmmtnttxi nnmnummnH� Hmmu� mnn nmmmiifflnimin mnmommsmnnm lumrmmtn cmnnBrngmirmnn IBBiBBBHBMIffll Honus worked like a trojan, and the old timers, Captain Ray Doherty, Joe Doherty, McCaw, Lynn, Weiss, Godden, and War rich wore novelty smiles during those first days of training, for they were more than delighted with the new recruits. Despite the cold and wet weather, Honus and the veterans of last year s team soon had a fine, smoothly working machine practicing on the diamend for their opening three game trip to Virginia. We won two out of three games on the trip and came home a better and wiser team, for although we lost the first game with V. P. 1. by a four to five score, we learned just what our weak points were, and were able to take over Washington and Lee, and Virginia Military Institute by decisive scores. Captain Ray Doherty showed big league form throughout the season, and assisted by Lynn. Divileskis or Joe Doherty exhibited some very fast and clever double plays. Joe Lusby, one of the recruits, all through the season developed some high class form, holding the alumni to three hits during the Campus Week classics. The team several times during the season showed its invincibleness by the rallying spirit displayed, and although we did not always make a win out of an almost lost game there was always the old “come-back which sent away any of our victors with a good impression. Nearly all of the team will be back next year with Bob Nation as manager, and that means superlative managing. With the experience and reputation gained this year it is safe to wager that the Plaid outfit will distinguish itself among the varsity baseball teams in this vicinity. g one hundred ninety-seven mmxiffinimmmzimii ummrmmuunmnMwmmttwmmMitimiHiuijmH Results of the Season Opponent Virginia Tech Washington and Lee . V. M. I. Duquesne University Delaware Collece West Virginia West Virginia Penn State Maryland University Grove City Bucknell . Bethany Duquesne . Detroit University . St. Bonaventure Washington and Jefferson Western Reserve West Virginia . Grove City Pittsburgh Collegians Tech Opponent 4 • 5 12 ... o 12 ... 8 4 • I 3 . . . . • 2 1 • 7 2 ... . 10 o ... . 18 3 • 9 4 • 5 9 • 3 • 2 7 ... . 5 2 . 8 8 • 3 14 ... 6 8 . 2 o . 4 11 ... 3 «7 ... 3 April 8 April 12-15 April 21 April 22 April 26 April 27 April 28 April 29 May 4 • May I 1 May 12 May 1 3 May 17 May 18 May 20 May 22 May 25 May 27 May 30 June 1 BASEBALL SCHEDULE, SEASON 1922 Westminster Easter Vacation West Virginia West Virginia Swarthmore Delaware . Maryland Navy Bucknell . Grove City Bethany . Juniata Juniata Bucknell Penn State West Virginia Penn State Grove City Bethany Pittsburgh Collegians Here Trip There There There There There There Here Here Here Here There 1'here There Here Here There There Here one hundred ninety-eight iiMiimniimMitiimiMHimmiihfminomHt KGHB mmmmm ■ QsmimtimiimimiiLjiLumiiiiLiiiiiiminimi u ti t nmrm7TiTTriTjrmimirnriTnTiTmTnTTTiTmnTrr?Tn ■ Mum mmnm ttHtmumjmmmjtHutnmmmmutumunnmwumutimmmt nTnmHgHmnmnfflHm; vmmumuutt Mutant to § H s-1 Q g R. H. CAREW Manager Carcw is to be complimented on the well arranged schedule this year. The usual mistake of scheduling too many games was not made, and none of the games were of the inferior type that prove uninteresting. Bob looked after the needs of his men with a master hand and held the respect and admiration of the entire squad on every occasion. R. C. GIBSON Gibby . the little forward, certainly captained the team in a creditable manner. On the job at all times, he held down his position against the strong opposition of several new men and could always be counted upon at critical moments to cage the necessary basket. It will take a mighty good man to fill the place vacated by Captain Gibson when he graduates. 1922 Basketball Season OFFICERS R. C. Gibson R. H. Carew H. C. Iddings Burt Munhall Captain Manager Coach Trainer PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM R. C. Gibson N. E. Allen H. W. Dosey O. B. Newman W. S. Bell J. L. Anderson R. H. Carew two hundred one 1 % oiimimniihingniiinnmiM niiiiiiiiiiimnimnnuiiinmmnmmunnninH'inniuuiiumiuiimuimiinuumuinimmmuimtiiUHiiinHuummnm SH IS? lllimiliimtUUtMKIIIHIK ggHgramis 13 Review of the Season By M. Dale Smith IN reviewing the basketball season, we find that although our record was not as successful as anticipated by many, nevertheless we had a team which every Tech student may be proud of. At the first call for candidates, more than fifty men reported to try out for the varsity. With such men as Captain Gibson, Dosey, Alien, and Bell, from last year s team, Mills, Sawyer, Alexander, Anderson, and Godden from the football squad, and a wealth of new material, the outlook for the season was certainly a promising one. Due to the late arrival of Coach Iddings, the men were placed under the care of Bob Waddell, with the result that when the coach arrived a week later he found a large squad of enthusiastic candidates in good condition and ready to settle down to the real work of preparing for the first game. From the first it was evident that the letter-men of last year's team would have to work very hard to retain their positions. Several of the new men, Newman, Potter, Godden, Sawyer, and Anderson, showed real varsity ability and proved themselves as such during the season. The schedule started out with a rather disastrous northern trip during the Christmas vacation. Three pre-season games were played in Ohio on this trip, the Plaid winning two of them. They continued their northward journey into Michigan and lost three games, one to the Michigan Aggies, and two to Michigan University. The opening games disclosed several weaknesses, and during the next week the boys worked hard to overcome these. Carnegie Tech played her first home game with Waynesburg College at Motor Square Garden, and before a large crowd of rooters won their first collegiate victory. The entire team played well, but the work of Newman and Potter, two new men, was exceptionally good. The next contest was played with Washington and Jefferson at little Washington, and in a loosely-played game the Tartans were defeated. On the following night, Tech met Lafayette at Motor Square Garden. The boys were in the best of form and won a decisive victory, displaying a wonderful brand of basketball. two hundred two IUfflTTTTH iiHiHiiniHiiimiiBimBiiiiiiHiimiinimmHfiiaHiiiiiiimiifinnim {tmmmtfmtmsmtmtmiMim amm snn HtllHtllHU During the succeeding week, the Tartans invaded Grove City and Allegheny. On Friday night they repeated their performance of the Lafayette game and defeated the fast Grove City aggregation. This was the first time that Grove City had been beaten on her own floor in two years. At Mcadville, the Allegheny squad proved too strong and the Plaid was taken over in a close and exciting contest. .A week later, found Tech playing return engagements with Wash-Jeff and Grove City. In the first game the Presidents again showed their superiority but were forced to do their utmost to take home the victory. On the next evening, Grove City was out for revenge and got what they were after in a dull and uninteresting game. The Westminster game found Tech still suffering from the Grove City defeat, and though the game ended in a Tech victory the usual form was not present. The team next made a mid-week excursion to Washington, D. C., and Annapolis. Against Catholic University, the Tartans outplayed their opponents throughout the game, but had a run of hard luck and finally lost out. The strong Navy quintet, with a long string of victories, had little trouble with our team on the following day and won by a wide margin. Allegheny was the next attraction at the Tech gym. The boys came back and conquered the Methodists, with Anderson starring. After a week's rest, the team journeyed to Beaver Falls and lost an uphill battle to the Geneva basketeers. A few evenings later, a return game was played at Tech, and Carnegie was once more defeated. The West Virginia team was handed a pair of defeats, the first one taking place at Morgantown, and the second on the home floor. These games showed our real strength, as the Mountaineers came here with a good record, including victories over Grove City and Wash-Jeff. The next game with West Virginia Wesleyan was perhaps the best basketball contest ever played in Tech gym. The boys were slightly behind during the majority of the game, but came through in the last few minutes and won by a single point. In the final game of the season, Tech met her old rivals from Bethany and made it four straight victories. The Tartan basketball teams have always seemed to have more than their share of hard luck. This year was no exception. Due to sickness and scholastic difficulties several of the best players were absent from the line-up at critical times, this being directly responsible for some of the unfavorable scores. However, Carnegie Tech still holds her reputation for putting out fighting teams and the 1921- 22 Basketball teamgave their shareof laurels to Dear Old Tech. a two hundred three ifrmr M8M aiiiHfiimmiHH D0KTG mmiminnfmM ituiUiiitimimitKtiitniummiiiuiiuiiiuiumK Results of the Season 1 Date Opponent 'Tech Opponent Place 1 Dec. 29 Michigan Aggies 16 38 Lansing, Mich. I Dec. 30 University of Michigan 28 48 Ann Arbor, Mich. 1 Dec. 31 University of Michigan 18 38 Ann Arbor, Mich. 2 Jan. 7 Waynesburg 40 36 Motor Square Garden 5 Jan. 13 W. and J. 17 28 Washington, Pa. | Jan. 14 Lafayette 55 37 Motor Square Garden = Jan. 20 Grove City 21 9 Grove City, Pa. 5 Jan. 21 Allegheny 22 28 Meadville, Pa. 2 Jan. 27 W. and J. 29 3 Motor Square Garden 5 Jan. 28 Grove City 26 32 Motor Square Garden 1 Feb. 2 Westminster 32 27 Motor Square Garden 1 = Feb. 7 Catholic University 32 41 Washington, D. C. Feb. 8 Navy 20 57 Annapolis, Md. Feb. 11 Allegheny 26 28 Tech Gym. Feb. 18 Geneva 3 35 Beaver Falls, Pa. r“- Feb. 21 Geneva 38 5i Tech Gym. . Feb. 22 West Virginia 44 34 Morgantown, W. Va. Feb. 24 West Virginia 37 24 l ech Gym. Mar. 2 West Virginia Wesleyan 31 30 l ech Gym. Mar. 4 Bethany 35 25 Tech Gym. two hundred four miHamnmiTTiTTmmTijnrpfmumigmifflmiiffiM irmrnrnmir mniinm iimtutmiuiuim immmmsm. mwm mmmmrnmivmmnmmmmm mmsmm )Hntimmi)m� i;i R. N. Waddell O. J. Horger M. Matter . H. R. Murray E. M. Gilbert W. F. Koppes F. D. Brook H. W. Oles J. R. Park D. S. Gardner R. W. Bankier M. C. Bitner W. Glass R. F. Young Coach . Manager . Captain two hundred five Reserve Basketball Team imutmui timmammimiiimi 1921 Tennis Team J. C. Harkness L. D. Pitts . Col. John C. Brooks John J. Keil V. S. Neville Captain Manager Coach C. T. Schwartz R. W. SCHMERTZ two hundred six nunuutHntuntmnnnn iimimiiiuiiiiminiiiiniimiiai 'iHUHiuimiunim two hundred seven utm Review of the Season Tennis proved to be a most popular and successful sport last spring. Under the personal supervision of Colonel Brooks, many men were developed from the large number who reported for the first tryouts. They, with Captain Harkness, Neville, Schwartz, and Schmertz finished fifteen matches, which included four ties and one defeat. The past season marked the second consecutive year that the Tech Racquet-ers have won the Western Pennsylvania Championship. It will be a difficult task for the Colonel to replace Johnny Harkness, Captain, and Bob Schmertz, who were lost from the team at Commencement. Duke Neville, Captain-elect, Johnny Keil, ‘Connie’' Schwartz, and many men who showed up exceptionally well during the fall tournament should “carry on for another championship year. F. I. Smith will resume the execution of all general courtship as taught by Manager Louis Pitts. fiiimmummimmumm Results of the Season Date Opponent Court Tech Opponent May 6 Grove City lech 6 0 May 7 West Virginia Morgantown, W. Va. 3 3 May u Bethany Tech 6 0 May 14 W. and J. Tech 5 1 May 18 West Virginia lech 5 1 May 20 W. and J. Washington, Pa. 3 3 May 21 Bethany Bethany 6 0 May 26 Allegheny Tech 6 0 May 30 Oberlin Oberlin 5 1 June 1 Alumni Tech 3 3 J une 4 Penn State State College 3 3 June 7 Mt. Union Tech 5 0 June 9 Allegheny Mead vi lie 2 4 June 10 Grove City Grove City b O June 17 Allegheny P. A. A. 4 2 TENNIS SCHEDULE—1022 Date Opfnnent Court April 28 Lehigh Tech May 5 W. J. Tech May 6 West Virginia Tech May 10 Bethany Bethany May 12 Grove Citv Tech May l8 tO 20 Planning Trip May 24 W. J. Washington. Pa. May 26 Bucknell Lewisburg, Pa. May 27 Penn State State College, Pa. May 3° Bethany Tech June 1 Marietta Tech June 3 West Virginia Morgantown. W. Va June 5 Allegheny Tech J une O Allegheny Meadville. Pa. June 10 Grove City Grove City. Pa. June 13 Syracuse I'cch (Pending) imi� nm unu unit na-.iunttwimnmtiu'ut� n limit nu Girls’ Varsity Basketball OFFICERS Miss Bowman Helen R. Reed Jean M. Eakin PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM Helen Reed . . Forward Isabel Winner . . Forward Eleanor Thomas . Center Jean Eakin . . Side Center Florence Montgomery Guard and Forward Miriam Bond Bessie Bulmer Ruth Snyder Eleanor Graver . Ray Fine Margaret Markey Coach Captain Manager Guard Guard Guard . Side Center Center Forward two hundred ten iiimiimini TTTmnrTm.'rrrrTTnim ummmrnv •itnmmmimwmu iinmxnnn fmtmjimmmiwi niiHimmnmimiKmiimiiiii [gnmirminij rtmtiti m imiitit Review of the Season THIS was the first season that the girls were permitted a varsity schedule, and though it included but five games, the encouragement which the team received gives promise of a larger schedule in future years. The success which the team enjoyed, the ability which it possessed to either cover or bewilder its opponents, was due almost entirely to the careful, untiring efforts of our coach, Miss Bowman. She was ever encouraging the team on to victory or instilling into them that do or die spirit which is characteristic of Carnegie Tech. The team was chosen from a large squad composed of girls from Margaret Morrison, Arts, and the Physical Education Department. Some of these girls should receive special mention. Both Helen Reed and Isabel Winner played a great game at forward, the former caging the greater number of baskets, while Isabel was our foul shooter. Jean Eakin was the fighting little side center and manager of the team. Bessie Bulmer, a Freshman, and Florence Montgomery were fast, dependable guards; in fact, Florence was used to good advantage at both guard and forward. Our center, Eleanor Thomas, was hurt in that Geneva game so that we lost her services for the rest of the season. Her place was taken by Margaret Markey. Ruth Snyder and Eleanor Graver were also used to good advantage. The following colleges were included on our schedule: Thiel, Westminster and Geneva. two hundred eleven 1 ;rrrnnTnnnTianmrmtin � tH� � iuaBiu mnmimmnmi rcnmrmrrftmmminj mmtitiMimimMfMiiiitiumuiuiiiiftmiMUHmumti BBEHMBBBBimiBBmffl Athletic Association OFFICERS Isabel Winner Twila Davis FIelen McCruni Mary Curry Ruthanna Anderson Jean Eakin Gertrude Lyons Dorothy Grant Frances Burrows Miss Bowman Miss Spurrier President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Head of Swimming . Head of Hikes I lead of Basketball Head of Hockey Head of Tennis Design Representative Faculty Advisors A girls’ athletic era is at last under way for Carnegie l ech. Every girl at Tech is taken into this association. There arc numerous ways in which she can show her ''pep . Swimming at Schcnlcy Pool proves to be lots of fun. Hockey is quite scrappy and great sport—when the field is dry! Volley ball is always interesting where there is enthusiasm. The tennis tournaments speak for themselves. Fliking is a sure outlet for excess energy. The first fox and hound chase through Schcnlcy Park this year will never be forgotten. two hundred twelve ■ imHiiminmm :t:tt mrr 'rtmmxnmw iJJUAUUjtulUwlIlKliUi 1 j 1 A H B: . H o IIH TTfnrJTTiimTTT rnmu. max ■ ACTIVITIES mntminimimniuiintniuinMHii)mnii)nimiiintmiiin ittiiiuiU)inimu tiiu[nnniMnni Publications at Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921-1922 The Thistle The Shilling The Carnegie Tartan The Puppet The Carnegie Technical Journal two hundred sixteen [nnnxLnnmim immirrnmn {{tmmmmiiiumitmummuuitttmmmm 1922 Thistle Board Carl E. Landefeld John D. Evans . ) Iortense M. Purdy George A. Brink Charlotte Josephine Ref.d John N. Franklin E. M. Ashe Charles F. Bowers Howard K. Rathmann Mildred Williams Ray B. Kellar . Kenneth W. Finlay Paul C. Gannon Tom C. Lloyd Jane S. Markell T)orothy I3. Grant Teasdale Barney Russell P Hay . Stevenson L. Wooley Edwin W. Ortolf Roy A. Garbett Howard E. Hamm ill David C. Porterfield John G. Byler . Helen G. Samuels W. C. Aber John B. Jenkins two hundred eighteen . Editor-in-Chie Business Manager Associate Editor . . Treasurer Secretary Sales Manager Faculty Advisor . Athletics . Art Editor Associate Art Editor Photot eniors Activities Clubs and Organizations M. M. D. Organizations M. M. C. C. . .. Photographs Photographer Faculty and Administration . . Industries . . . Science Fraternities Advertising Manager . Senior Advisor Arts Night Representative Science Night Representative Industries Night Representative 1 g '•? imnnrrnr ca iwnaitm ujmiiui jiifmnimnnmimffliHia imrirmummmj ffimmsms mi miHiiummmtuiiMsmmttuf mutmunimmstKiisiitiMHitnuitHiMimmitiitmiiumtuitiiiismimiimutmuiMiuntu mmmnrmi) The Shilling EDITORIAL STAFF Marion McCombs, 22 . Dorothy Grant, '23 Gladys Bogue, '22 Editors Helen Duncombe, '23 Business Staff Isabelle Winner, 22..................... Lillian Coleman, 23 Faculty Advisors Dr. McLeod Mrs. Vermorcken Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Anne Kirker, '24 Business Manager Blair Jessop, ‘24 Mr. Kennedy Gone, bui not forgotten! For four years this remark was highly significant of the Shilling. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One witnessed it once more included among campus publications. For the benefit of those who arc not old friends, the Shilling wishes to make known something of its past history and to state its policy and ambitions for the future. The Shilling, like many a noteworthy person, can trace its lineage back through a long line of distinguished ancestors. Under the management of representatives from the various departments of Margaret Morrison, its fortunes rapidly ascended the scale of prosperity .and each issue contributed something to the glory of the Shilling family. Then came the war. As it checked many another career, so it caused the Shilling to retire for a while from active life. Four years passed. Once more we see the Shilling. reorganized and enlarged. It is now published by the Editorial Department of Margaret Morrison. Representatives are elected to the staff on the basis of contribution to the magazine. The Editor and Business Manager are members of the Senior Class. The balance of the staff is selected from the three upper classes. Publications are issued four times during the school year. It is the purpose of the Shilling to foster an interest in things literary as opposed to the purely humorous or reportorial. In doing this, it fills a need long felt on the campus, for aside from encouraging the increasing tendency toward literary production, it provides the necessary medium of expression. At present it is limited to Margaret Morrison and Design School, but it is hoped in time to enlarge the scope of the Shilling until it includes contributions from all four schools to make it an all-Tech publication. two hundred twentv a H a ilUi arannnm iitimiinmimnimmtiiiii UlMimiMUnHIDIHH ■ttwmmmmmutim: mnrami] nrnmTnnnnmimmmsmainmmimixiF GHmmnmnni iifflgim miiiiuiunnimimtiii atutptr Tartan The Official Publication of the Undergraduates of Carnegie Institute of Technology WI'IH a seven-column paper instead of the six-column issues of former years, and with the new design of the head, the Carnegie Tartan this year presented a new and improved appearance, and decidedly more news than was the vogue in former years. As the official organ of the Institute, the circulation figures have reached the four thousand mark and are still increasing as the number of alumni grows. As the medium by means of which student affairs and student activities are given proper publicity and the support due them, the Carnegie Tartan has always endeavored to be, and has proven itself to be, one hundred per cent Camegiean. Carnegie Tech is still in the first stages of powerful growth, and with the expanding of the school and its activities, the amount of news available grows rapidly, so that the day is not far distant when for the best interests of all, the Carnegie Tartan shall change from a weekly to a semi-weekly publication. It is the hope of the present staff that with the help of the Student Activities Board, this change may be made in the near future. Frederick L. Knowles William R. Mills Victor H. Stromquist Helen V. Lewis . Leo J. Whitehead Edward A. Brand Henry F. Simpson O. A. Dickman Gladys Bogue Hortense Purdy Anne Kirker Helen Duncombe H. H. Wilson H. F. Dieter H. Don Sonneman John M. Cooper Edward L. Reilly F. H. Allison E. Sowers W. I. Miller J. C. Major two hundred twenty-two THE TARTAN STAFF Editorial and News Staff Assistants Vincent Roy P. C. McKenzie E. J. Maust A. Dougherty V. G. Sullivan Mark S. Downes Business Staff Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor News Editor Athletic Editor Exchange Editor F. C. Smith L. Byerly H. J. McCormick J. A. Berno L. D. Allshouse R. P. Hay Photographer Assistants A. D. Young C. C. Kaltenhauser L. M. Landis . Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager W. B. Cunningham J. C. Dempsey P. F. Schucker PRIZES 'GIVEN SCHO „ MID-WEST ailB ; LUNCHEON WJED. •r AT fORT PITT iCOMM. DECIDES TO BUILD GYM Ion arts site m UK-17 iRwasft nOtUAL ro. TARTAN 10 TAKE D6H.NCTIVE NAME IK EIS1M5S mroutr Oil AU8CUTI M. C. NEWS ROAMINS Bill Says j. NOTED LADY I AT CHAPEL: CONDENSED CLASSICS i PUIHTMCTKS a tau: of two ana SPORTING EDITION totniMjj huu. mow. ssaasEs .-:. • IONS I FOR : STAG Muic coifiKr r.stn ri� r. IN UNluH - ' 5 tV b Arrx ! iUM Iw 0 ■ erm. -iiis mnnuununiHMtuMmtHUH n� imi � Mnn.H mtHHmMniiMmnniumMimmtM nm� � «unminn� mhmMimmiimuim (ii U! Ui ixnxiutmuiuitimutni) ammma ctliuinn nmnmii � (tiniiiMiiiiiim(i(n ((U)ii)nmnnn{mnm)iniim«iimni)i[inttunniiim(i 3 EXECUTIVE STAFF 1921-1922 Theodore S. Repplier HL D. SONNEMANN Elwin M. Stults. II . Daniel F. Cassidy John D. Evans . Howard A. Bowman . . EdUor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Managing Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager “Oh Mo-thcr, what have we he-re?“ “Ssh, my che-ild, not so lo-ud. This is Pup-pet, the monthly im-per-tin-ence“. “What is a Pup-pet, Mo-ther? A Pup-pet, Har-old, is a dum-my that dan-ces when some-one pulls the strings”. Who is the dum-my, Mo-ther? “Ssh, Harold, I can-not tell you he-re . But who us-es the pull, Mo-ther? “Be qui-et, Har-old! But it is not the stu-dcnts . “Why does Pup-pel look so que-er, Mo-ther? “Be-cause of the com-pan-y he keeps, my che-ild . I like Pup-pet, Mo-ther. Will you pur-chase me one? “Ssh Har-old! Wait un-til you arc a man . two hundred twenty-four B 1 mm mu iHitHiliwuliiiMmumimiitiliiuiuiumimHmmiiiiuHmmmMYimmmmintMnmiUHtniMUlHin mmmuw inrTTTmTmmmDfficrimim The Carnegie Technical Journal STAFF J. H. Penske, Jr., '22 Tappan Collins, '22 F. S. Donnell, M.E.E. L. G. G. Seebach, '22 A. C. Sedlachek, ’22 . H. K. Burr, ’22 A. L. Beck, '22 A. C. Corrao, '23 W. Carle N. C. Curtin R. S. Briggs D. S. McKinney H. F. Cole W. L. Donovan Manager Editor-in-Chief Faculty Associate Business Manager Circulation Manager Exchange and Cuts Associate Editors Assistants E. S. Sedlachek J. K. Elliott J. A. Moroley W. P. Bitler G. A. Martin F. H. Allison A. E. Hershey, '22 W. W. Macalpine, 22 W. H. Horsch R. V. Horne F. E. Powers C. L. Sayre H. L. Hinderer C. D. Fox To stimulate the interest of the students in their lifework as it exists outside the classroom; to make available some record of the efforts and experiences of the faculty, alumni and undergraduates, and to advance the interests of Carnegie in a professional way among business and professional men everywhere; these are the aims of The Carnegie Technical Journal. During the second year of its existence the Journal has undergone a marked development. Its soundness has been increased financially and editorially and its permanence has been unquestionably established. Evolving at its present rate it seems a matter of not many years until the professional magazine of Carnegie will rank among the foremost collegiate technical publications of this country. two hundred twenty-six rntTmnmTffrmrmfnnn ■ iQTiflnnmnni smmimmmsxmmmm TrirnimnmmtinTHHUTrnmuniTnrm, iimmijgiinnnnirmnimgfflnimmnniin] mm u w B Acknowledgment A BOOK the size of this Thistle could never be published if it were not for the combined efforts of a large number of people. The 1922 Thistle Board wishes to thank all those who have worked on this year's Thistle and to especially mention the following people, who although not on the board have worked hard towards the completion of this book. G. N. Thompson F. C. Fisher Gertrude Lyons Ray Fine Vincent Roy S. E. Brillhart R. H. Guyton Karl F. Hausauer Also C. W. Mills Charles Hollingsworth G. A. Berno Alvin W. Schillinger Arthur Beck W. O. Breckon W. A. Staples. Jr. C. W. Hunt The Pittsburgh Dispatch The Pittsburgh Leader The Gazette Times LAND-SAKES THATS PUNNY I CANT FIND JOES PICTURE NO-WHERE HE HAJftfT SO SMART AS HE THINKS HE IS 1 BETCHA HE HAINT IN THERE ! -Y two hundred twenty-eight $ Hiumiiuiiut UiUJUMti UMMMIIIHft mmnm ran inwmmmimnn v ■ iTrmirrmnmiUinnmuMimiuim MuimiMiiunuuutumuiumi tun mini imumuit The Student Council The Student (Council is the supreme student governing body of the Institute, directing all matters pertaining to the welfare of the students. It is composed of eleven members; namely, the President, who is elected from four candidates representing the four colleges; the Presidents of the four Senates; the President of the College of Fine Arts, and the Presidents of the Senior Classes of the other three colleges; the President of the Student Activities Board, and a Representative from the Athletic Council, Ilie Executive Committee is composed of the President of the Council, the President of the Student Activities Board, and the Representative of the Athletic Council. The members of this year s Council are R. B. Nation, Science C. B. Reid. Design .... Laura B. Bucher. M. M. C. W. R. Mills. Science J. C. Byler. Science .... J. A. Willard .... Helen R. Reed .... C. A. Irwin ..... H. C. Gooden..................... C. A. Blesh...................... H. C. Henderson.................. President . . Vice-President . . . Recorder Secretary-Treasurer Student Activities Board . . . Design . M. M. C. . Industries . Industries Science . . Athletic Council two hundred thirty iMitiimiimuminiiiiK I iranmnmimnr llllllHSKmil ti'mmmuHHMStturfmm UiliUllumttiiiUilflilUtiiMimifl lUlmHUIIliUmm tmojunmij The Board of Student Activities OFFICERS J. G. Byler. 'n . President Priscilla Allison, ’23 Secretary H. A. Bowman, 23 Vice-President J. T. Ames, '23 . . Treasurer I he Board of Student Activities is that body which has supervision of all non-athletic activities. Each activity under the Board has its own management which is practically in control of its own work, the governing body being more concerned in developing policies for the betterment of Tech activities than in directing the details of the the constituent organizations. PERSONNEL OF THE BOARD Faculty Advisors Dean Tarbell Dean Scales Seniors Juniors Josephine Whitney . M. M. C. C. Priscilla Allison M. M. C. J. G. Byler . Science H. A. Bowman Science J. A. Jones Industries E. S. Oakley . Industries T. R. Hinckley Arts C. F. Bowers Arts Night Alumni Karl Weber Arts Marian Keefer . M. M. C. C. H. J. Koontz Industries A. C. May . Science J. W. Schofield . Science G. T. Heddaen . Industries two hundred thirty-one uiiuiinniiiuimiimnuKnimintnimmmuMnnunimiinniiminuiimmmininv B tmitiUllfllHItlllU inn mm ttmmtii lurMiwiHiuiim immi i mm miitiii Helen Reed . Marian McCombs . Eleakora Schomberg Dorothy Grant Josephine Stewart . Ray Fine Anne Kirker . Esther Johnson . . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative The Senate is the governmental body of the Student Government Association, and its chief functions are to enforce the Honor System and the good conduct of the students. During the past term it has been working to bring about a closer relationship between the students and alumnae, and also between the girls of Margaret Morrison and of the College of Fine Arts. The student-alumnae Christmas party was held just before the Christmas vacation for the first time in several years, and you can ask anyone who was there if she thinks it worth while to hold one next year. two hundred thirty-two Senate of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College nrmrm umnmmmiiu nnnmggi tumtimmo Braon HWJWSJI lnmimmmii rmmm i I : ESI fl rT Eg Student Senate of the College of Fine Arts, 1921-1922 Carl B. Reid (Drama) John A. Willard (Drama) Adelaide Zeile (Drama) . Edward O. Anderson (Arch.) Hildegard M. Weedy (Music) President Sti dent Body, Ex Officio Member President Vice-President . . Secretary Corresponding Secretary Martha Levy (P. I.) Nelson P. Rice (Arch.) Alfred S. Vincent (Arch.) Richard R. Beatty (P. !.) Matthew N. Trey (Music) Joseph V. Mullen (Drama) Philip R. Thorne (Drama) The Student Senate of the College of Fine Arts is the judicial branch of the student government organization. Its purpose is to act as the medium between the faculty and the student body concerning matters of judicial nature, making and transferring suggestions to both. It decides all questions relating to violations of school laws and traditions, and also rules on all questions not fully covered by them. two hundred thirty-three mnnmnmi imxinroiiimmaiittiuiuiiiiiiiuijiihniiiuuiiiug mwtiiiKim TjrtrmrTT PERSONNEL Seniors C. A. Blesch, President H. W. Bryan R. B. Nation H. D. Skyrm E. F. Weiss Juniors J. T. Ames I. D. Evans. Vice-President P. C. Gannon N. Thomson. Treasurer Sophomores T. Griggs. Secretary V. Hanna Plebe T. Moessner The Science Senate is the Student Governing Body of the College of Engineering pr« 1 he other members hold ng. It is made The president up of five Seniors, four Juniors, three Sophomores and one Plebe. thirteen in all. of each class automatically becomes a member of the Science Senate, office by virtue of being elected to represent their classes. The Science Senate conducts all Plebe trials, is responsible for the holding of Divisional Assemblies, supervises the clubrooms and bulletin boards, conducts all elections, passes on all divisional student publications, passes on all divisional clubs, conducts the Annual Science Stag Smoker and all other student business. The bulk of the work of the Senate is done through committees. and as a result the questions arc handled reasonably thoroughly. The activities of the various classes as well as those of the entire school arc supervised. As a result there seems to be a firmer intcrclass organization and a better co-operation in the entire school. two hundred thirty-four nmnnimiiH rnrrrnrmrmiimm mm; minimum niiimiman The Science Senate imiimufmium mm uismimtmtm (Hnmi.’MllltH nnuunmnimmuHtm Executive Council—Industries PERSONNEL H. C. Godden . . . . . . . . President of Assembly C. F. Johnson . . . . . Vice-President of Assembly F. C. Fisher . . . . . . . Secretary of Assembly A. W. SCHI LUNGER . Treasurer of Assembly A. C. Irwin President Senior Class R. J. Marshall . . . . President Junior Class R. A. Smith President Sophomore Class T. J. Huches . . . . . President Freshman Class D. F. Cassidy . Chairman Student Organization Committee P. J. Moore . . . . . Chairman Student Deportment Committee E. Nash . Chairman Student Club Room Committee J. J. McCarthy Chairman Athletic Committee The Executive Council. or student governing board of the College of Industries, promotes interest and plans for the betterment and promotion of the social and scholastic welfare of the students of this college. Since the time of its inauguration, the council has had direct control of all student assemblies, club rooms, bulletin boards and all other items of importance to the student body and to the regulation of student conduct in general. By means of various committees it has aided each of the four classes in getting in closer touch with each other and in co-ordinating more closely with the faculty and its various regulations. two hundred thirty-five Musical Clubs umiiiiim rmimmmmiimiiiJ mmiLU] iiimiimitiimKiKtiii uififiiarngiij C. A. Carney G. L. Jordy L. R. Turcottf The Carnegie Musical Clubs SEASON, ic)2 i- i2 EXECUTIVE BOARD President S. E. Kovach, Jr. Publicity Manager . . . Manager E. M. Russell Stage Manager Assistant Manager R. R. Sawhill Librarian Glee Club D. D. Foster . . Librarian Mandolin Club Alfred H. Johnson M. U. Applebaum L. H. Harris G. L. Jordy GLEE CLUB Director P. E. Joachim i st Tenor Pianist C. A. Carney P. C. Gannon S. Gickinc . E. Jones t W. B. Cunningham W. B. Deeter L. R. Turcotte D. R. R. L 2nd Tenor F. O. Smith i si Bass H. Infield B. Keller R. Sawmill 2nd Bass L. Bahr T. Britton R V. Horn T. F. Loughry W. F. Mitcheltrf.e H. L. Nicklks G. I. LeBaron S. B. Murphy, Jr. E. S. Oakley O. B. Newman F. E. Powers L. G. G. Seebach P. H. Sload M. L. Lang worthy P. V. Petraitis C. J. Schumacher H. E. Rudy G. O. Schoonover 1 g £ B I Gregorio Scai.zo D. L. Garza A. L. Beck J. A. Hiller L. R. Allison W. P. Bittler MANDOLIN CLUB Director S. E. Kovach. Jr., Student Director H. H. Burdick. Pianist isl Violin G. A. Henderson S. E. Kovach, Jr. ist Mandolin F. G. Kredel E. B. Payson W. I. Miller E. M. Russell S. A. Wilson 2nd Violin D. R Coe V. A. C. Jacke C. Driscoll O. H. Martin A. L. Widom G. H. Mathias M. F. Stephens J. E. Sumpter J. W. Schucker P. J. Svabeck S. H. Blackmorf. O. A. Dickman C. C. English Saxophone T. J. Ess Traps E. C. Taylor R. E. Allen F. H. Allison C. H. Bensman M. F. Richenbaker Cello Guitar Banjo 2nd Mandolin J. R. Gronquist B. M. Broudy W. K. Jeffrey J. A. Funkhouser M. G. Mawhinney D. D. Foster Mandola W. F. Kauffman Trumpet D. Olsen W. I. Lyman S. T. Meuf.r T. W. Plante F. R. Sack two hundred thirty-nine rtTTTTT? nr?nirnrnmnTnHi� T Tnrmi?«Trn!iinnm wMmsttmasmiimmm imrsraraniTr nUMmtiKiiiUHtduiiitiiHttiitumnimitti imiirnwHUHiginnuiHB w� fmmwmmt� um� nn« B Resume of the Season FOR seventeen seasons, the Musical Clubs have been boosting Tech, and every year our Alma Mater has seen her band of non-athletic sons gather to make further achievements. Throughout Ohio and Western Pennsylvania the clubs have been branded The Vlusical Engineers ’, and the club that always gives something different. The clubs have endeavored to live up to the reputation and defend the title. This year, the clubs got started a trifle earlier than usual, and the response to the call for new material was very encouraging. About one hundred men tried out and it was almost impossible to decide upon the best men. The interest displayed this year in the way the men took hold of the work, assured from the start, the best program ever presented. In the early part of November, the annual Fall Smoker was held at which time the Executive Board reported their aims and ambitions for the season, and urged co-operation. It was a very enjoyable event and helped mold the men into an active unit. In December, the clubs gave their annual concert at Mayview at which time many points for improvement were noted, and in the following rehearsals corrected. 11 is the purpose of the Musical Clubs to spread the spirit of Tech, and with this one big ideal in mind, the executive board tried to obtain concerts at new points of the compass or renew relations at places which had been off the schedule for several years. Their efforts were rewarded by being able to arrange the itinerary given. Newspaper criticism has been most favorable and has served to give the men a greater incentive to do better work. The climax of the season was reached with the Home Concert in March. The program contained a wide variety of selections both instrumental and vocal. The Glee Club sang with a skill which surprised the audience and showed the effect of much patient work under the direction of Mr. Hodgdon, whom the club were unfortunate in losing in the midst of the season, and Mr. Johnson who took up the work of the former director. The Mandolin Club performed with the precision which is characteristic of Sgn. Scalzo's direction. The specialties were unusually good and amusing. The Musical Clubs wish to formally express their appreciation of the patience and loyalty of Sgn. Scalzo and Mr. Johnson. Propaganda was spread throughout several eastern cities in anticipation of the time when the musicians of Tech will herald their fame over that section of the country. Taken from every point of view, the season has been undoubtedly the most successful in the history of the clubs, and the management is hopefully looking forward to the time when its propaganda will take effect. two hundred forty jmiMmsasmaam can imtiiKimiMimuimui) ftimixunxzn minim mmrmurii limKIl .in t‘.nin;ttminiiunuini!i[iiini; i. (a) Alma Mater (b) Land Sighting Home Concert Program March 17, iqzi Our Director When Our Dreams Come True Stringed Trio 5. (a) Song of India (b) Sweetheart . Glee Club Mandolin Club Glee Club Messrs. Blackmore. Johnson. Kovach Mandolin Club I ntermission Edvard Greig F. E. Biglow W. Bishop Selected Rimisky-Kosakow B. Davis b. Honcytown Glee Club S. F. Widener 7• Up and Down Broadway Tech Novelty Orchestra 8. Quartette Selected Messrs. Murphy. LeBaron. Turcotte. Micheltree )• Excelsior Glee Club M. W. Bal e 10. Serenade Mandolin Club F. Shubert 11. Songs of l ech. rmiwmtirfrmmrmnT nmnrnnnm mo sMQggmr- livo hundred forty-one i. minx mmiiinmnuuii msfimsmiiim {HlUimitUilUMIIIIIlIt Girls’ Glee Club Organized and Founded in 1919 by Frances Camp Parry and the Class of 1922 OFFICERS Director Leader Accompanist Harvey B. Gaul Mary McCloskey Lenore Davies . Charlotte Kahler Gladys Elliot . Marguerite Harmon Victoria Weedy . President Secretary-Treasurer Manager Assistant Manager This, our fourth year, has seen a larger club, including both Arts and Margaret Morrison girls, several concerts outside of the city, and a bigger program than ever before. May its success continue! two hundred forty-three ramznmmmi Trnraimrrmr mimnmn mnnMS .m� nammtn� a� u� iuwmwni iwmniummiiiutm mmnuuiwmii tnnirimiiiniimucmummmmii The Carnegie Institute of Technology Band THE football season and the band are inseparable. So consistent was the work of the band during the football season, they gained for themselves the suffix “omnipresent . No matter what the conditions, the band was inevitable. The part enacted by the band on the W. J. trip is memorable. Little Washington admits that, besides a great football team we have a versatile, “spirited band; a band that works, plays, has its fun when it can, but in all is ever striving for our Alma Mater. Pitted against the monstrous Penn State Band, the Carnegie Band performed well. After a train ride of six hours, a journey of several miles to that isolated school, a nice cold lunch, the band was ready to do battle. Snow blizzards on mountain tops furnished no encumbrance to the band. During the winter months, the band still plugged away every week with their rehearsals, with nothing ahead of them but Campus Week. Concerts were slippery, shy affairs, yet the band kept on, waiting for Campus Week. These men who do their bit for the school with band are among the unsung heroes. There is no applause, glory, and prestige. Theirs to work, practice, and appear on a moment’s notice. Consistency and determination are their evils, because while they work, they must make their own fun. The Student Body owes these men some mark of respect, not only for what they do for our Alma Mater, but also for the manner in which they do it under existing conditions. The band has the spirit of carrying on . Let them not be discouraged or disheartened because finally they will reap their reward, and may it be greater than they expect. two hundred forty-four □ T iTnr niwtHmfimmrnrnr unxiuninnm immiurnssnmmnnnmmimmmmmmnmniMmnmnmanmirtp; nmuuuwt TOnrommrnw k a ri H Personnel of the Band Mr. E. F. Sullivan Fred L. Knowles A. C. Corrao W. H. Smith Victor C. Johnston Director OFFICERS Manager Business Manager Secretary-Treasurer Librarian INSTRUMENTATION Cornets C. C. English D. W. Olson W. D. Fleming A. C. Cor rao V. C. Johnston C. W. Peterson S. W. Ruddy W. J. Bolton J. S. Woods Clarinets Alto W. T. Robenalt Piccolo Cymbals D. R. Coe Trombones D. S. Garber Jos. Steen H. H. Thayer O. A. Eiciienlaub F. L. Knowles L. D. Richards N. C. Shaffer R. L. Rath Iver Wood L. W. Anderson W. E. Chelgren H. W. Bryan M. S. Downes F. O. Stebbins L. R. Brown L. E. Dean E. C. Taylor Saxophones Baritones Tuba Drums S. E. Bittner F. H. Floyd J. O. Cuthbert M. L. Fisher W. H. Smith P. A. Putt S. E. Kovak S. L. Wessel two hundred forty-five ::, B i mmmommn wmnm itwiiMmimmjmmuuuniiinj timiuismi'.nmii utiHiiniifiiinnwiHiMiiiniinmtmwin niiiiiiniiiniiiiitiiiitniinmiiiiui mituiiMuanmutinmuti imnnimiiiiiniinii iimmtum1 The Stringers OFFICERS Florence Lutz . Leader Frances Burrows Pianist Lenore Davies . ‘Say It With Music is Our Motto Manager Down in C-U-B-A, Idle Dreams arise when, Listening to the Stringers’ Music, coming over the radio, from a Million Miles From Nowhere, a hotel manager dismisses his orchestra. UmhHuh!?!! You Said It. Another Good Man Gone Wrong. But it's Some Party when we l ake you to The Land of Jazz where Everybody Steps to our music. We .play Slow and Easy when We’re All By Ourselves. Ain't We Got Fun ? Perhaps You'd Be Surprised if You Never Knew, but we Just Snap Our Fingers At Garc and Leave You With a Smile. two hundred forty-six mmnmumi mmm msnnmmm B C. W. Nelson Motor Transport Unit Cadet Sergeants Seniors A. H. Anderson F. L. Balthasar H. A. Beck E. C. Bolton S. M. Frey I). S. Harding T. J. Kicklcr H. Mocrshfcldcr R. M. Scherger G. G. Sccbach Juniors E. C. Baer H. C. Bamberger M. R. Baum L. M. Comman W. R. Davis R. E. Essig F. J. Folk R. P. Hay T. C. Henry P. A. Herreran C. P. Lamar B. J. Lynch H. J. McQ rmick C. A. Mcitcr W. R. Metzger S. T. Meurcr J. A. Morcly E. W. Ortol'f D. Reed A. Ross F. C. Skevhan J. J. Strba Cadet Bugler R. L. Rath Cadet Corporal D. D. Foster Cadet Privates Juniors Cont'd J. Sva E. Tu W E. Tubbs W. G. Walker F. W. Wert I I. H. Wilson G. M. Withcrow I. C. Wood Sophomores K. R. Adams C. F. Driscoll R R. Fitzsimmons J. N. Good R. S. Good W. N. Green R. 1. Gumacr I. M. Guthrie H. L. Hindcrcr R. W. Home B. N. Katzcn L. Kline R. E. Kramer H. B. Lilley H. T. Limbcrg V. L. Mattson J. K. Matter G. M. McAllister J. E. McMahon A. F. Metzger W. 1. Miller C. Nordstrom L. D. Richards J. Stackhouse S. L. Wooley D. A. Sc:hoerke B te I B3 Freshmen C. L. Atw xxl A. W. Bahr R. W. Bier W. P. Bitlcr E. W. Blaine G. H. Carl I . I. Dempsey G. H. Eisenhart S. W. Galloway T. B. Garman H. N. Gedncy W. M. Gibson H. E. Guest C. D. Harris M. E. Hillman C E. Holt M. H.Jacob E. P. Johnson F. G. Keller T. F Killcn M. H. Lcfkowitz G. A. McKee F. E. Powers J. D. Rogers C. K. Roscnbcrger J. H Russell IP. A. .Schneider M. L. Schwartz A. F. Skipp E. E. Smith E. C. Speer B. E. Squires A. L. St raver A. L. Widom two hundred forty-nine rrnrmntTL'rrrrTmTTTmgra;i?i£mi CL numiiltjmmf nmmnm itmtiiiiuitiiiu m Clifford L. Sayre J. H. Campbell C. P. Knicht H. E. Klugh H. T. Loughrey J. S. Buzzard G. E. Slyc A. S. Carter R. L. Mitchell John G. Byler P. Hale C. N. Harwood L. D. Allshousc H. R. Collard H. S. Coles E. S. Diamond W. B. Dow L: I. A. Aspinwall I. Aber C. P. Barnes L. E. Barth W. H. Bennett W. D. Blass P. D. Carter W. N. CharnofT D. Cohen B. A. Cover C. A. Crooks P. H. Dixon C. R. DeHaas W. L. Donovan J. Dines J. B. Drengwitz V. B. Dryden G. W. Dulin O. A. Eichcnlaub M. C. Feldman Engineer Unit Cadet Captain Tappan Collins Cadet Lieutenants Sidney G. Richards Cadet Staff Sergeants Louis Turcotte C. J. Billmeykr Cadet First Sergeant S. E. Brillhart Cadet Sergeants Cadet Corporals R. H. McCallum G. L. Countryman M. D. Walford F. W. Bremmcr W. F. Middleton W. M. Fencil T. A. Zch J. J • Christie Cadet Lance Corporals J. H. Davis L. H. Harris A. D. Sheinman F. C. Hoenniger Cadet Privates SENIORS Wm, R. Cuthbert H. Lifsitz James K. Elliott D. S. McKinney E. G. Royston J. J ■ Pannek JUNIORS L. I. Hertzman D. S. McKinney C. P. Marsdcn F. E. Mendenhall SOPHOMORES M. S. Downes J. A. Duane R. B. Fahrenbach T. C. Fockler C. A. Freeman H. G. Fritz J. J. Galvin C. B. Goodwin C. N. Hollingsworth I. W. Jones H. W. Kachel H. J McHenry FRESHMEN C W. Fire C. D. Fox H. W. Foster W. Ferguson K. E. Gibson G. E. Gordon A. Grodner C. O. Garland F. T. Goodfellow W. C. Hecht C. L. Hoovler L. Hollis H. F. Hayden C. W. Hatheway C. B. Heist C. M. Hcpp E. Hill J. H. I lummer j. D. Garcma J. W. Kelso T. A. L. F. Kim W. F. Koppcs V. A. Lang N. I -arosa R. W. l-ahr G. 1. LeBaron G. Lord Matter Q. T. Martin A. F. Malloy W. H. Mennis C. D. Miller D. Moskowitz F. Nelson C. H. Park J. R. Park J. Pionnier P. V. Petraitis C. P. Proctor G. C. Rauch Zeh V. C. Johns ton J. H. McCreight S. E. Bittner B. M. Broudy H. G. Harper E. W. Christy W. R. Hamilton M. F. Stephens R. W. Merten T. R. Wocrnley H. A. Neutzenholzcr R. J. Quantz W. H. Swcgcr S. G. Sullivan M. R. Thompson W. W. Shell J. R. Silverman H. N. Smith W. H. Smith M. L. Schwartz L. P. Stimmlcr F. B. Stone C. B. Sturgis C. S. Stuckcnholt R. C. lower J. V. Vandermast L. F. Vogt F. Wagner M. R. White F. J. Walley J. P. Wargo E. C. Weeks ). G. Wittman W. C. Winning A. D. Young two hundred fifty-one (munrnmamitmm mmwnjnmsmszmrsm m RHUIj m mr irmttimmtt mommmwi immgroinmroffl Signal Corps Unit Cadet ist Lieutenant A. M. Elliott Cadet Master Sergeant R. W. Sleath L. R. Allison A. Marthcns W. E. Tubbs J. B M x re P. C. Moyer Cadet Staff Sergeant W. J. Lyman Cadet Sergeants E. L. Reilly Cadet Corporals M. F. Rickcnbockcr P. M. Hisson W. C. Scalcy. Jr. H. J. Peck G. C. Saltzman L. S. Burr J. T. Allen N. W. Bell V. Del Duke Cadet Lance Corporals D. C. L'Hcurcux Cadet Privates Seniors H. G. Scllcck J uniors S. Gaines H. A. Forster F. 0. Stcbbins M. R. Schell A. A. Karkolos L. W. Anderson W. V. Kirkpatrick A. C Becker F. M. Harris Sophomores R A. Garbett J. D. Seabert FRESHMAN . S. Ambrose . V. Applebaum E. Bell R. I. Buterbaugii F. W. Carti.and W. B. Conomos R A. Eiciienlaub W. V. Flanagan W. B. Fleming F. N. L. Hamerschlac J. W. Hbineman G. N. Hoffman C. R. Hoglb P. A. Hollar J. A. H(x tman A. C. Hough, Jr. R. P. Iffland E. N. Josephson J. E. Kennedy C. R. Klingensmitii F. H. Kohne O. Lampl 11. E. Lauble L. F. Marks E. S. McClintock C. N. McCombs W. M. McConnell J. W. Mf.tro J. A. Mills L. G. Morrel R. F. Riegelmeier J. F Lamb J. C. Siegrist C. L. Rowley J. A. Schneider L. R. Schrivf.r F. R. Schuntill H. Seecel C. E. Seigfried J. J. Snivei.y G. H. Smith W. A. Spancenberg W. R. Sweadnf.r W. A. Wf.i.day P. M. Wells N. C. Weser O. W. Will. Jr. A. L. Willis two hundred fifty-three smmmm iiiiiiniiiimminniti1 Lire Hffini mm UUillUllUtli Staff of Military Department Professor of Military Science and Tactics Colonel John C. W. Brooks Assistant Professor of Military Science and 'ladies Motor Transport Unit Major Philip Gordon, Cavalry Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Engineer Unit Major John S. Bracdon, Corps of Engineers Major Notley Y. DuHamel, Corps of Engineers Warrant Officer Frank I. Hastings, Corps of Engineers Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tadics, Signal Corps Unit Captain Clyde L. Walker, Signal Corps Military Instructor Master Sergeant Thomas E. Hunt, Signal Corps Administrative Enlisted Personnel First Sergeant Timothy T. Sullivan Sergeant Walter W. Evans Sergeant William McCoach Private James A. Lafave two hundred fifty-four re i rtTftiYrrnrrrrtTfTTuktillilVIilKU in it rim Alf fWinmYTlYfirtUHIItin vn i Fraternities at Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921-22 HONOR SOCIETIES Tau Beta Pi Tau Sigma Delta Alpha Tau The Sphinx Beta Theta Pi Delta Upsilon Sigma Nu Theta Xi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Woodlawn Club Xi Sigma Upsilon Delta Epsilon Omega Kappa Sigma Rho Tau Gamma Phi Iota Sigma Delta Alpha Pi NATIONAL FRATERNITIES Dragon Delta Skull Druid Alpha Alpha Nu Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi LOCAL FRATERNITIES Square and Compass Fraternity Sigma Epsilon Phi Delta Mu Delta Phi Delta Beta Pi Beetle Phi Nu Scarab PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Theta Tau two hundred fifty-six H mttitmmm [nnmiiTiiiminnnmim}] u iiiimiHiMiimfiKimiii nmmw ItUMtWU iU)iuiiuiiiiiinitMinnintitun)tiiHiMn(fnMHttiititiiiiittiiiii M ii[itiinmu� miM ntmnmimutinnnmiiiuimuunH� muiimuMH(ummniinmiutumtmuummu� nnmm� inti iihiiiiiiinniuiimMMiiimiotiUf nmimnimtitunuunuimKuiini.-'i'iiuimiimmiiiDiimmtnwiumn'HiimumiHDiin mmmmuni Tau Beta Pi Faculty Members Arthur Arton Hamerschlag William Elton Mott Willibald C. L. Trinks Frederick Crabtree Joseph Hidy James Allen Holt Blaisdell Franklin Allen Simmons Francis Michael McCullough Harry Sloan Honver Norman Colman Riggs Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Maine Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Wisconsin Alpha Ohio Alpha Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma ■ mm Undergraduate Members Robert W. Mills John F. Nation John G. Byler Julius H. Penske Henry A. Beck John E. Kenney Norman K. Long Harold W. Bryan George K. O Connor Harry T. Ward Tappan Collins Nathan E. Allen Alfred D. Jenner Edward H. Johnston Frederick H. Martelle John L. Herrmann two hundred fifty-eight Tjmrtrmr uiwoitiniimumtmHitimniimm nnnrnmiTraiiniimminD HiHSmitllf iuiumnwmutwiimiummmui ni ,f (uss 11 i nffinuiiiiii mmumnmmim H mim'gititm jiimnmimiiiii mm mmummi VI tnniMnnnniiinm) ERMBEBOH urn mnir«mm tnnmiiiniiTraninminrffln tltlHtJmtUttllltttlKUU Tau Sigma Delta GAMMA CHAPTER An Honorary Fraternity in Architecture and Allied Arts Honorary Members Director E. R. Bossange Henry Hornbostel Professor Harry Sternfeld Professor W. Frank Hitchens Professor C. J. Taylor Professor Douglas D. Ellington Professor H. S. Dornberger Professor W. Kerr Rainsford Active Members Luther S. Lashmit Clarence W. Hunt Otto M. Olsen Paul F. Simpson Emil W. Klee Martha Levy Morton G. Winslow Carroll B. Marks Elwin M. Stults, II George N. Pauly Casimir J. Pellegrini Lawrence B. Kritcher two hundred sixty tmrrrm . tiFiimmximi Emmij Hmuifmmmmmt BWtoHtofnmnniCTHn' iimtuiiitmtituiHJhimnmtiu Alpha Tau I lonorary Members Clifford B. Connelley John T. Morris Fred J. Hartman Faculty Members Professor C. G. Dunnells Professor R. B. Leighou Professor C. C. Leeds Professor J. T. Hoyle W. B. Jones Student Members J. E. Chick A. W. Grieb H. C. Godden D. S. Harding C. F. Johnson S. W. Kothe J. J. McCarthy P. J. Moore E. Nash I. Vannan, Jr. D. D. Dimancesco T. J. Kickler C. A. Burnel E. F. Beach B. R. Biever E. P. Geary B. N. Greenlaw W. H. Douglas B. J. Lynch F. R. Trechsel two hundred sixty-two urn aimmnanra mmnumifuifrm iintuiiniiuiiuinunniu ti nniuimiti)nntiuinii i(inii| The Sphinx SPHINX is the only honorary society for girls at Carnegie Tech. It was formed in the Spring of 1921 by the girls of that year. The charter members were chosen by the girls in conjunction with representatives from the faculty. They are: Mabel Alexander Anna Dice Sara Floyd Margaret Griffen Louise Irvin Florence Langworthy Mary Francis Murdoch Eleanor McCarson Lois McCombs Agnes Russel Mildred Spencer Mary Zarobsky The members are chosen from the Margaret Morrison College and the College of Fine Arts. Twelve girls are selected yearly from the Junior Class at the end of that year on Call Day , and are active during the following year. They are chosen on a basis of personality, scholarship, and activity. The girl that combines these qualities is a true representative of Carnegie Tech. The purpose of the society is to bring the girls of Margaret Morrison and the College of Fine Arts into closer harmony and to promote new ideas and activities which further the interest of girls on the campus. The active members are: Dorothy Cummings Helen Hester Mabel Hiller Mary Jones Martha Levy Marion McCombs B two hundred sixty-four ism. Virginia Pentz Helen Reed Ci iarlotte Shuman Katherine Shuman Mabel Snyder Isabelle Winner amrnimi UIWIlllllll' Hiummni ■ nnnnmnr BBBK Dragon Society Honorary Society of the Senior Classes Members J. Tucker Ames Charles A. Blesch Wm. M. Burke John G. Byler Harold C. Godden Harry C. Henderson C. A. Irwin W. A. McGill Robert B. Nation Fred I. Smith E. M. Stults P. J. Unsicker i two hundred sixty-six rntmnmi (uiintmmi imtmuit nnnm ituuminimmn imnammamutntiMmnmmiuHHummiuui mmm immiiii' mtH)tt(V)m;nc uiiiinniiimimii!Ui=miin� nui(iiumii;ut;;tunna:M. :i-, i;n;tniiniiiiiiiul F. I. Smith J. T. Ames FI. D. Skyrm G. N. Thompson F. C. Fisher H. O. Sprinkle Senior Members C. A. Blesch J. G. Byler W. M. Burke P. J. Unsicker Junior Members J. M. Anderson C. F Bowers H. A. Bowman C. J. Copley J. D. Mawhinney E. M. Stults C. C. Brumbaugh J. N. Franklin R. W. Marshall T. S. Repplier V. FI. Stromquist Delta Skull, the Junior Honorary Society, was formed by a group of Juniors in the Fall of 1913. The purpose of the society is to promote so far as possible the welfare of the school and to direct the efforts of its members towards bettering conditions as they exist in class and in the institute. The membership is limited to fifteen men and not less than ten men, they being chosen from the Sophomore classes of the three men's schools and announced on Tap Day , these men remaining active throughout their Junior year. They are chosen from the men who have shown initiative and leadership and have achieved prominence in athletics and student activities. two hundred sixty-seven Delta Skull nuunmuutmtmmninmnnnmutuitmmmmuu-.Humnnnmuimuum ■IlllttlttlHlillll mm ■ H The Druids Seniors L. E. Emerich H. D. Skyrm P. J. Unzicker H. C. Henderson H. H. Wade E. J. Weiss C. A. Bloesch R J. Dougherty C. J. Copley Juniors J. L. Anderson R. H. Humbert R. W. Marshall H. A. Bowman T. S. Repplier A. F. Eichhorn C. 0. Brumbaugh N. Thompson F. C. Fisher W. M. Cummins L. Ferrall P. S. Allen J. R. Dougherty T. M. McDonald L. W. Morris T. B. Gotham K. W. McCaw J. May Sophomores E. A. Burglund T. N. Griggs A. C. McCollum M. A. Buckley J. R. Hanna J. Robertson L. C. Comf ort W. Himes W. H. Ryan C. C. English E. M. Johnston A. W. Schillincer D. Foster O. W. Jones L. M. Landis R. A. Smith Honorary Member, John Morris The active society is composed of the definite number of Sophomores who have accomplished something for their Alma Mater, and for their class during their Plcbc year. The Druids is a distinctly honorary fraternity, serving a twofold purpose, (i). It provides an incentive for earnest work on the part of the Plcbcs outside their routine duties, (z). It provides a suitable medium for expression of class opinion. two hundred sixty-eight tlLUlIlIIl I immmm LEffi] iimmimimin iiimmmgi GamnimMoi] : S«B QIUIMmh nin)[inn� !iti mummnm Alpha Alpha Nu Alpha Alpha Nu is an honorary fraternity whose object is to promote and encourage co-operation between the publications of Carnegie Tech. To honor men of these publications who have done exceptional work and to promote the publicity of all Tech affairs. Members William M. Burke Fred I. Smith LeRoy E. Emerich Lawrence Paquin Robert B. Nation Victor H. Stromquist Frederick L. Knowles Elwin M. Stults James K. Matter Theodore S. two hundred sixty-nine John G. Byler Carl E. Landefeld John D. Evans William R. Mills, Jr. Daniel F. Cassidy FI. Donald Sonnemann David C. Porterfield H. A Bowman John N. Franklin Repplier mn� � tiutmmi«miimnMir� mmnmtmmm«mMn� numuwiuH A Professional Architectural Fraternity Honorary Member Prof. Douglas D. Ellington Luther S. Lashmit Paul F. Simpson Clarence W. Hunt Frank M. Highberger John J. Keil C. E. Landefeld E. W. Klee Active Members William M. Burke Nelson P. Rice Aubrey W. Chesterman O. M. Olsen George N. Pauly G. A. Brink W. A. Staples E. O. Anderson The object of Scarab is to bind socially and fraternally its members into a most consummate expression of co-operation and friendship and to promote clean competition in scholastic attainments. two hundred seventy The Scarab Beta Theta Pi April, 1906 GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Thomas S. Baker Alan Bright Frederick Crabtree Chester M. Wallace Charles Watkins William R. Work Albert Teasdale Barney Richard R. Beatty Charles F. Bowers Arturo Y. Casanova Russell C. Clement Charles J. Copley Williams M. Cummins Donald W. Duvall CjOrdon W. First John N. Franklin Thomas B. Gotham, Jr James P. Hall Clyde L. Hassell Charles L. Hutton Clifford A. Lake M. Landis M. Olsen W. SCHAUGHENCY Dale Smith F. Taylor ill 1 am J. Thomas ames Verner Allen E. Weirman R. Williams M. Wolter Stevenson L. Wooley George B. Allison John Aspinwall William J. Cappe George Craichead, Jr. Ralph E. Kramer Pledges Theodore P. Moessner Carey Proctor George E. Slye � Harry N. Smith Ralph M. Stevenson Clifford A. Zinn a nimniiiiiimitimn. inmmmniE ■m mmmmwmB mm mm ammimimi mnmm a Delta Upsilon November, Nelson P. Rice, 22 John L. Hermann, 22 Carl B. Reid, 22 Everett H. Hughes, Fred I. Smith, ’22 John M. Smith, ’23 Victor H. Stromqlist, William M. Burke, 2 Alex. J. Dreux, 22 John A. Willard, 23 William W. Macalpine John G. Byler, 22 Arthur A. Neff, 23 J. Richard Reed, '24 Elwin VI. Stults, 22 Merritt White, '25 Philip A. Hollar, 25 Chas. H. James, '25 Alfred D. Ried, '24 R. 1906 Alexis H. Tosteson, 23 Ray J. Doherty, '22 LBERT F. ElCHHORN, ’23 oss Hertz, '23 ohn D. Evans, '23 oger W. Marshall, '23 HEODORE S. REPPLIER, ’23 oseph R. Doherty, ’23 RNEST A. BERGLUND, 24 avid C. Porterfield, '23 Kenneth T. Milne, ’23 Fred E. Bovie, 24 Bernard Szold, '24 Earl Gross, '24 Edward R. Gorman, 23 Pledges Fred C. Hoenniger, 25 Russell E. Moon, 25 Theodore S. Hughes, '25 John G. Bright, 25 Maurice Trimble, ’24 two hundred seventy-four mwwsmmi tttJiHHHmi iiminffifflTiiTM B W. S. Andrews L. W. Bailey C. A. Blesch H. A. Bowman M. A. Brace G. A. Brink G. L. Comfort L. L. Ferrall C. R. Fish F. H. Floyd FI. H. Wade Sigma Nu October, 1907 Active Members D. D. Foster O. J. Horcer H. G. Fritz K. H. Hughes J. W. Fritz E. B. McElroy J. C. Gates R. A. McKee G. R. Gossard G. E. Monroe J. R. Hanna J. F. Nation Wm. Harris R. B. Nation F. M. Hichberger G. C. Salzman H. R. Miller H. O. Sprinkle C. N. Hollingsworih H. D. Skyrm W. W. Warrick G. L. Bruggemeier C. M. Colvin R. A. Garbett E. M. Gilbert Pledges E. G. Good M. D. Heer W. K. Hichberger R. E. Horcer M. O. Matter D. B. Potter J. C. Rogers F. O. Smith two hundred seventy-six a ►7; mwmmmmmvmm mwmmmmmmmmmm immiimmnufli HimrnTimmaiii umvuiumuujttufnmimmjtHnuKiitii z 2 Theta Xi January, 1908 PI CHAPTER Frat res in Facilitate Director Wm. E. Mott Prof. Harry S. Hower Prof. Alexander J. Wuris Howard A. Vierheller Philip S. Donnell Fratres in Collegio Paul J. Baldwin, '22 Geo. Russell Betts, '22 Robt. Haxton Carew, '22 Albert R. Chase, '22 Geo. E. Darden, '22 Harry C. Henderson, '22 Reuben E. Hedlund, '22 Edward J. Isherwood, '22 Alfred D. Jenner, 22 Norman K. Long, '22 James W. Minnick, 22 Paul J. Unzicker, 22 Harry T. Ward, ’22 Ralph H. Humbert, ’23 Charles N. Harwood, '23 Sydney Keller, 23 Tom C. Lloyd, 23 H. Leslie Landis, 23 Geo. B. Rogers, '23 Henry F. Simpson, '23 Ralph E. Livingstone, Wm. J. Hokman, ’23 James E. Sumpter, ’23 Chester A. Emory, ‘23 Stanley J. Heller, ’24 Enos M. Johnston, ‘24 Russell L. Pittman, ’24 John H. Ferguson, ’24 Wm. H. Ryan, '24 Geo. H. Dyke, ‘24 Henry Dosey, '24 Victor L. Mason, '24 Wm. H. Nesbit, ’24 Emil T. Swanson, '25 23 Wm. Fencil, 24 Charles E. Maurer, ’25 Pledges K. L. McKee two hundred seventy-eight unranr afimmcmEBn muBEBBa imrmswxmixb imimimim Hrnirnmm miinn ift ■ inmMmimEaHTrmramrammmrQjm noHsmoi nuiinqn ;t4;tt!u- K. L. Alexander S. H. Blackmore E. W. Duggan Pledges W. F. Kaufman J. B. Laudig W. I. Miller H. P. Rossbach J. E. Mills H. W. Oles D. W. Olsen R. Young two hundred eighty rrnmirr snggHmBgmiaiigBgn nnnnmm amrnmmm warn October, 1910 Dr. I uric V. S. Neville J. H. Penske R. U. Porter H. A. Roberts C. J. Schumacher H. D. Sonneman K. O. Sonneman R. L. Stevenson A. Temmel T. G. Tiffany L. R. Turcotte A. S. Vincent Sigma Alpha Epsilon Honorary Members F. M. McCullough L. O. Grondohl Active Members F. R. Allison J. L. Anderson R. C. Barron A. L. Beck C. A. Carney A. D. Clark D. R. Coe J. M. Cooper J. E. CUNNINCHAM VV. B. Cunningham C. C. English R. C. Gibson £ nmxnnxm iiinmimiimniminnmunuimtiTTu t� uiimimiunmmuuuniumuummHimmuiiim«uuiJiiuu ntHmimittr.tiuiHttm ttiiiutiiiimt mm H Alfred C. Irwin Kappa Sigma November, 1913 DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER Seniors James E. King Juniors Paul S. Allen Geo. W. Armstrong Chas. E. Cooper Edw. P. Geary Walter D. Smith Sophomores Wm. Chas. Albertson Earl F. Brown Floyd J. Cross Howard R. Donley Samuel E. Dyke Howard E. Dykeman Elliott M. Gearhart James G. Kelley B Freshmen Edwin F. Miller Pledges Lowden L. Campbell. Jr. Chas. W. Larkin Lincoln T. Young Logan T. Johnston Harry W. McCaw Bruce F. Powrie Robert P. Rhodes Wilfred D. Himes Kenneth W. Lockwood Robert F. Nichols Alan R. Patterson Jas. A. Robertson Wilbur T. Seipel Robert A. Smith Robert E. Zimmerman Douglas K. Mims K. B. Tilbrook two hundred eighty-two iwosumimumimHitummmiJHm nrnuimimirormi :mm� mHouu nun muun mmtiuit it i;i hi ui t m 11 c 111 nti Phi Epsilon Pi November, 1915 Faculty Advisor Mr. E. F. Reed Active Members M. Selker E. Bendett P. Greenblatt L. Krieger A. M. Felstein E. M. Ginsburg M. A. Rosenbloom E. Schwartz E. J. Straus A. H. Golden A. D. Scheinman M. G. Uslan two hundred eighty-four nmmmimimmiiaiimim nrrmmrnnf� f� � inmm� ri imninmnmnimimi nininiiiimmim) mmmmtitmmmMmust ininmnHtHfgmimfflnBnniffl Pi Kappa Alpha December, 1920 BETA SIGMA CHAPTER Members in Faculty Harry L. McKee Charles O. Williamson Active Members Nelson M. Allen Albert M. Belden Barton R. Biever John E. Chick Edward B. Davidson' Joseph H. Delo Cornelius F. Driscoll William W. Eastma£t t ' Howard A. Boulard Frank D. Brook Payson D. Carter Kenneth W. Finle Charles W. Fire Harold M. Gedney Harry N. Hayden Trr. John R. Gilbert Ray E. Glover nald S. Harding .1 am M. Harrison S. McKinney ul J. Moore ny Taormina sREN P. Thayer Head Mills o- James M. Minton KkoBERT H. McCuLLUM George A. McKee Alexander F. Skipp Walstein D. Smith George K. Wayne two hundred eighty-six B niiimi ixmMimntmn?: lUiiumiifimmm nmmin)immuinnn iiiui(nnni� ii:iuimlt(utuunMUU� «a i u)nnmuumttmMm immiiiininiiiii p The Interfraternity Council OFFICERS A. D. Jenner T. M. McDonald R. H. Humbert . President Vice-President Secrelary-Treasurer The General Interfraternity Council of the Carnegie Institute of Technology is an organization of the various fraternities on the Campus. This is the first year of operation of the Council in its present form. It was instituted in May, 1921, as an outgrowth of a former smaller organization. The purpose of the Interfraternity Council is to decide questions involving the relations between fraternities, to draw up and enforce rules of rushing, pledging and initiation, to assist local fraternities to become stronger organizations and to promote scholastic, athletic and other interfraternity activities. two hundred ninety tflBB tummitutiiiHMHiiiwoiniHinmfmmiitiiumtiumMmtumiiintmu mmnrrninniraraiirra Trimirrmimn raranrmi nmiminmmmMJnmrmiiMnmmmut Woodlawn Club October. iqo6 Honorary Members President Arthur A. Hamerschlag Professor Boyd C. Dennison Professor Charles L. V. Trinks “ 2 2 William $. Bennett LeRoy E. Emerich Ti iomas J. Ess Thomas R. Hinckley John M. Kelley John E. Kenney John T. Ames Chester C. Brumbaugh Marshal S. Care I'homas M. McDonald Thomas N. Griggs Ray F. Kruse Ernest J. Maust «C)23 10 4 W. R. Schmid Jay F. Huffman William A. McGill Lawrence K. Paquin Lawrence H. Rank George W. Staiilman Morton G. Winslow Paul C. McKenzie Dewey 11. Miller Rody Patterson Conrad T. Sci iwartz Edward R. Patton Ellis Robertson Andrew G. Richardson Pledges John Cauffiel. '23 Clarence M. Hepp, '25 William E. Kemery, '25 Raleigh Law, '25 Frank T. Hamerschlag Walter Post, '25 George Stevens. Philip H. Thorn, George Pope, '25 ‘25 25 '25 two hundred ninety-two minimum mmnmmiim Hiwwiwmmiinmmmtmmmnimmniiww HUH iimiiiiniimimmi ;m� na� � u))!nu� iinuitr ■ mi i Xi Sigma Upsilon October. iqo8 W. Frank Hitchens J. Vick O'Brien William C. Aber Frank L. Balthasar Henry A. Beck Earl H. Beckman Daniel F. Cassidy A. Warren Chesterman Gilbert L. Countryman Joseph A. Dougherty Harry E. Douglas W. A. Fitzsimmons Glenn E. Gordon Edgar J. Holcomb Leland E. Jones J. Martin Kelly Charles C. Krane Arthur G. Kendrick H. Clifford Kreisle Honorary Members Frank J. Lanaiian Members William Pi-outs Clarence Overend Carl E. Landefeld Leo E. Malloy William E. Marter Parks W. Miller Paul C. Moyer Paul F. McLean George K. O'Connor William A. Rf.ed Leo A. Sawders G. Donald Schade James W. Schucker Louis G. G. Seebach Paul H. Sload Karl H. Snyder William E. Tubbs Charles J. Witmer Hugh S. Torbett Pledge Victor O. Friday two hundred ninety-four iniiuiMimiii iiumim immuHMMimum mnmmmnmmi titinimmmmmmiii nmmggimnmnngnnnEHn imiiiirmuiimimitiimiuiMWitiiufiiiimiutiitituiiiiMiiiiiit Delta Epsilon Omega February, iqm Faculty Member John T. Hoyle F. C. Swanson C. W. Anderson H. C. Goddkn H. F. Brayer P. B. Campbell A. V. Stewart J. V. Foster L. A. Matteson W. M. Palko J. L. Hahr H. E. Ham ill E. C. Henninger J. C. Stanford H. L. Moersfelder F. P. Mahoney C. L. Hable AV. K. Jeffrey A. Bucklf.y I W. ScillLLINGER Dickman Tuttle F. SCHUMAKER B. Kellar R. Trechsel C. W. Petf.rson D. H. Cookson George Carl O. M. Lundy F. T. Phelps U. Sowers William Bell Pledges H. J. Miller Wolford Hinderer tivo hundred ninety-six iinnmnmnTTTTTTfnnmjiTi iwoimmtimMttiiti mmumrm umrmrrnmmr iitHi� Mn� mnum� ttn� mtmMmnnmn minnimmn(iim� imtm{w� iitimn� � unmmaMin;mtummn)minnm� ntHntuinmnuimni� � mt� n Kappa Sigma Rho March, 1914 E. H. Smith Faculty Members S. E. Dibble W. C. Berryman R. J. Carr F. C. Fisher D. G. Gottwai s M. A. Holt C. F. Johnson O. W. Jones Members I. J. Woodward E. W. Lieberman W. W. McCollum M. N. Rohrback C.BCHROEDER B. F. Stickler I. Vanann. Jr. H C. Walker 1 m B F. G. Kredei. D. E. McAllister W. F. Middleton P. F. Miller J. R. Park Pledges H. J. Rukenbrod K. H. Sampson I-l. L. Sawyer L. T. Ward C. H. Williams two hundred ninety-eight mmxmm m iMimmmmirarmmnnmraran an '.IHMMDIHHti ronnnain Tau Gamma Phi April, 1915 Faculty Members Benjamin F. Anthony Edward M. Ashe Emerson M. Pugh Henry Hamlin Burdick Charles Richard Burgis Paul Krug Conrad John Lester Cousins Kenneth Bredin Foster ? Paul Camillus Gannon Clarence Willard Hutfr y Dwight Hosack Infield Paul Eiselstein Joachim Active Members Edwin Robert Kime Frank Harold Kitchell Emil William Klee i -.‘G; Charles Joseph Kuhn •V Walter Francis Mitcheltree Vincent Alexander Roy rry Elton Rudy bert Ralston Sawmill 'Gerald Ozem Schoonover Edwin Howard Johnson ' JI urton Elliott Squires Horace Halbert Johnson Elmer Frederick Weiss Pledges Robert William Bankier Robert Wilhelm Bier Thomas Joseph Dempsey Herman Lyle Griffin Harold H. Hill Wayne Farland Koppes Robert Jose Kredel James Grosvenor Lord David Christian LHeureux Vernon Linnaeus Mattson Francis Edwin Nelson Herbert Leslie Nickles Frank Edmund Powers Vernon Leslie Spencer William Gilbert Sullivan three hundred mrm imramraisD tiimmmi nmmnM mmfwm mm muittiumutstimm nammim annmTmtmTtT wmnirniHmmBKgs imilUtltUMUiKKUH Iota Sigma Delta September. iqi6 Dr. J. H. James Faculty Members Active Members Prof. C. J. Taylor Gottharo E. Anderson LeRoy L. Byerly Leon M. Cornman Wilbur R. Cooper Russell B. Fahrenuach William R. Greer John C. Hallam Arthur W. Hedcren Paul A. Herreran Laurence B. Kritcher Bert J. Mahan Earl S. Oakley Malcolm C. Orr Albert P. Zelt Edwin W. Ortolf Daniel H. Reed Scott W. Rudy Arthur C. Throne Daniel W. Talbott Clyde Treon Edwin F. Wanner Francis W. Wert Virgil W. Whitmer Harold H. Wilson Santford R. Wilson Charles N. Witherow . Iver C. Wood Gordon H. Eisenhart I Iarry B. Lilley Pledges Karl M. Wirti-i Frederick B. Mendenhall Arthur L. Strayer three hundred two nmmmm mmmsmnfflW; mutuum r,r(Trmrnmn munmmmnmmmmWJ millHlHiillll EBraimimmc utmuKunmmi m mlllHMHUHl iwiimwttmft imtumimmummm IttMWJfMMlMimtMIU? D. S. Garber J. C. Gershen E. C. Haupi A. A. Herzberg B. M. Katzen A. Lubin A. S. Miller W. M. Glass S. Rosenbach a i ; R w 1 three hundred four Alpha Pi October, 1919 Members H. C. Nack M. B. Parker S. Perlstein E. M. Plant W. W. Schermer J. A. Stein H. A. Zimmerman N. A. Levin S. L. Mermelstein tffinm mumiiutuimt uainnniiinn immiMmmmsMiijmE i)itiMMiii� uiiiiuiiHiu)iutintuttuiiti niniit{iiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiniiU)numt t m {� numiuinnnnnimiim)nt]unu(H cnnnmiMininminini)(niimiinimmiiuiimmmnttiin tmimiHlIUmVi imuju iiimmuiiiumimni •nttummi fronmmrm isiai jmaamiHffinm Square and Compass Fraternity H. M. McCully December, ic ic Faculty Members C. W. Prine C. R. Bigelow, 22 Active Members E. J. Lowry, '23 W. G. Marple, '22 W. E. Lucas. '23 W. A. Anderson, '23 E. J. Nesper, '23 K. L. Arnold , '23 R. W. Sleath, 23 S. E. Brillhart, '23 G. N. Thompson, ’23 C. A. Burnf.ll, '23 J. D. Andrews, '24 R. L. Clifford, 23 H. R. Collard. ’24 H. M. Cooley, '23 J. Davis. 24 P. H. Hamill, ‘23 F. M. Gore, ‘24 W. E. Herr, ‘23 A. E. Mellor, 24 J. W. Kauffman, '23 A. Reese, 24. E. D. Johnson, '23 J. G. SCHLICHTER, 24 Pledges M. D. Bishop, '24 L. J. Morris, '23 C. R. Smith, '25 ;ii.lAll ' l � � � i|'niitiiiiiii� iiiiiiitiiiiti)iniiii)iniit))i� iiiuiiim� iii)ti )i tiiiiiiwii)ii� ;iiiiii 3 B Sigma Epsilon Phi June, 1920 Honorary Members Major J. S. Bragdon George McC. Porter Active Members L. R. Allison John B. Bean Clarence H. Bensman E. Cranston Bolton Richard Barnhart Harold W. Bryan E. P. Couse, Jr. Wallace W. Dartn Harry F. Dieter Walter G. Dieter Mark S. Downes Virgil E. Evans Merle L. Fisher W. Vincent Flanagan John R. Gronquist .Otto V. Guenther hn J. Herrity ORGE E. Flo AG Aj-lan T. Johnston Herbert G. Kost Frederick L. Knowles V. S. Mollenauer Miles R. Robinson Fred C. Smith Leo J. Weiler three hundred eight unmnmmiimmnnimB umimmm irnmmmiiwmsmmMMmmi tlMEUHB mmiummmmimmsmBmMmmmnmnjmmmmmrmmmmmmmjmmmniimjmsmm iuinuitrHnt� nvti itt� iHiu� MnHuuitit(HnuinatiMiii(tiiniiiitiiiiiiiiii iiu iHiu[tiniu(� (iHHHiu;i[tti niiinuituiiii))it{it{ii � tititi� i� iHtiMilii[t)[iicm;mmm{tt� nnnn}tmrii ttlMitlti.tfli imwfitcmui nimnmimummuitwumiiu itmmutttmu Delta Mu January, 1921 Faculty Member Jay L. O’Hara Active Members J. I. Bowman H. W. Breitweiser J. M. Cavett H. S. Cole Tappan Collins N. C. Curtin J. K. Elliot John Feeney J. A. Harvey H. K. Burr J. M. Daschbach W. F. Gallagher C. C. Truesdell C. C. Kaltenhauser T. F. Karr T. J. Kickler H. T. Limberg C. A. Nordstrom R. J. Strock M. R. Thompson T. R. Woernley F. N. Wolf D. G. Hatheway M. R. Schell B. D. Meredith $ KURllt ZlilUZUK!) iftttttttiitmun nimutww! rinfmttifntfmiJiummii timuu u nmtDiiunmiiii tBMHSMfi yJXi EuHcmm ■ rmrmrrmmnwfTmmTrrrrmKmnrffitTrm??mTiflm;;G[gmxanimi mrnrmrrnmmnnmnmrnnimmn iiuummutmmmtiittiifmurmf} Delta Phi Delta 1921 Faculty Advisor C. W. Boldgett Active Members A. S. Carter, '24 F. S. Dobric, ’23 J. M. Guthrie, '24 Philip Hale, '23 C. A. Meiter, 23 L. V. Anderson, ’ Stanley Gaines H. W. Kachel R. W. Merten, ‘23 W. R. Metzger, 23 S. T. Meurer, '23 L. Pancoast, ’24 M. Prentiss, '23 Swanson, ’23 Walker, ’23 5 three hundred twelve 3 IXQO eumbhiumi {miHuminwHiHUJHmmm TrammmmroignKmmimnnrtT-TfrfmmTnTimin mmxmimBmmmnm mmnnim [onmnniia Beta Pi Sorority April, 1921 Active Members Julia E. Hart, '24 Helen Belle Johnson, '24 Thelma M. Leatherman, ‘24 Mary A. Lissfelt, '22 Cora G. Pitcairn, 24 Charlotte M. Shuman, ‘22 Katherine M. Shuman, '22 Helen R. Sutch, 23 Hildegarde M. Weedy, '23 Junelda Wells, 24 Mildred Williams, 23 Pledges Alice K. Groetzinger, '25 Dorothy Kendall, '24 Helen S. Johnson, '24 Janet Millis, '25 Elizabeth S. Sowersby, '25 three hundred fourteen mi tiiwmnmmmmmmiummimmtm flnrrrannmrrrm rnrmimiijniTmsgnTimirCTrmrnTi ■ r.urivinTimnTrfflmrmmr TrmmTnmn TitmnTTnTmnTnTrTmTTnTTimKmimirnnmrrnrmn mrimnTmTnTrfrmrTTirffrr TrrmrmrrnirniTriTmrc mmuimmuiuuntmn nrnmnntitflBtmnffnm usm imuiiituuitimimiimitumiiiiiuiii 1 Beetle Sorority Q B s Ef H Faculty Advisor Letitia D. Siemon Frances Burrows Marjorie Van Wink Marguerite Harma Margaret Taylor Dorothy Chalme Mary Vi all Do Mary Brown Mildred Englehart abelle Davis ILHELMINA NORTHDURFT s Johnson etty Constantine a nmnmmmu Phi Nu October, 1916 Honorary Member Georce H. Fellows Alumni Members D. W. Allen G. M. Barrow A. C. Bennett P. G. Burger L. E. Croup A. M. Cox J. Davis G. F. Dillemuth J. Foster A. Grobstein G. E. P. Wright Student Members W. V. Brumbaugh E. A. Cassidy W. V. Dermitt, Jr. A. M. Dodds F. H. Fanning O. M. Fuchs E. A. Fusca J. F. Kelly C. Magnani Pledged J. W. Shofield three hundred eighteen H. V. Guenther T. A. Hughes A. G. Kleinknecht S. Levin J. M. Miller G. L. Morgan E. F. Morgan J. C. Murray W. H. Norris J. S. Richards J. E. Meixner W. J. McKee H. W. Peth G. T. Pettay L. E. PlTZER Rudyard Porter F. J. C. Reed W. B. Skinkle E. Utzler mmrmirn mmtmiiwjwim umiiuimiimiQ EDnmnr tnmv.nmu iimiiiiiimiii Theta Tau NU CHAPTER Roll of Chapters Alpha . Beta . Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta . Eta T HETA Iota . Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu . University of Minnesota . Michigan College of Mines Colorado School of Mines Case School of Applied Science University of California University of Kansas Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Columbia University Missouri School of Mines . University of Illinois University of Utah University of Alabama Carnegie Institute of Technology Fratres in Facilitate Dr. Charles R. Fettke Edward Steidle Edwin Howard Johnson Arlie David Swecker Herman Lyle Griffin LeRoy L. Byerly William Robert Cuthbert William Wallace Dartnell Samuel J. Duncan James Paul Hauck Charles William Jeffers, Jr. Horace Halbert Johnson Francis George Kredel Paul F. Maurer Michael Fratres in Collegio Walter Francis Mitcheltree John Franklin Nation Thomas Walter Plante Louis Fulton Sattele Charles Newton Witherow William John Allen John Berry Bean Julius Joseph Pannek Robert Baldwin Nation John LeRoy Herrmann David Clarke Porterfield Lewis Donald Richards McDonald Pledges Chester C. Brumbaugh three hundred twenty Thomas N. Griggs mmmnmimni IXffiM muuut IMIHtWH) mmm mnnmmmninul nmumifmnmi; AT« Attend all WmoPerm Banc uet3 €. ©s • Runnin' on the Him B0TT Tea Hounds £A-E COM£,S HOM£ I FOR‘DlNN6R Bru hind Up on tl e ' National TTKA.on Sat Nite V£ Be lt -Ever z$o-Humble v jprr £ N er S Phi Ep iloN Pi CtwcK Cooper- CL numimmmt rcnroimnnn rafflimn lltUUmilltf uKummut ummai amimimmmmErammra i Virginia Pentz Anne Dougherty Joyce Miles Gertrude Lyons1 Helen Macrum Frances Burrows Marcia Boyton Helen Lewis Margaret Kimmel Marion Perkins Mary Marshall OFFICERS President Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . Margaret Morrison Representative Design Representative Psychology Representative Forbes Hall President Mellon Hall President Wood lawn Presidents m The Dormitory Council is now a very important organization. This is the second year of its activity as separate from the Senate. It is an effective organization upholding the ideals of dormitory life and affecting the rules and regulations of the dormitories. Through this organization the dormitories arc brought into closer touch and the influence it has is keenly appreciated by the girls. This year, a member of the Council was sent as Junior delegate to the Student Government Cxxifcrcncc held at Simmon's College in Boston. Information was gathered there which may be used for the betterment of the dormitories in the future. three hundred twenty-jour a S3 S3 B m imntimimt rim mmmiwmmmimmiHiii irnnYrntTrnrrnmniTnnniiifi uummimH lUifmmimiuf ItmniminimHiirKiHfiiiinnnrfflKrftnmnTBniiitimnmrrn:. iiiHitiiimiisiiuniimm itiituimmimj iiimtHiiimtmmi Forbes Hall OFFICERS FIelen Lewis . Lillian Cowan Helen Duncombe President Vice-President Secrelar x-Treasurer A large red house set on the Cut So it isn't far to go to the hut (Where some people go to study) A winding front drive And a long board walk For inmates to use when its muddy That's Forbes Hall. Yet you'd never know from above information What good times they have, unless you’ve an invitation To a house dance or two. For there's singing and dancing And playing of games And for all things talent bcaucoup At Forbes Hall. three hundred twenty-five nronngrnrggiimiimsHg; ■ SMfflffij Mellon Hall OFFICERS Margaret Kimmel . . . . . . . President Helen McConkey.......................................Secretary-Treasurer Have you heard that the Mellon Hall girls have a motto? We haven't, but if we had, it surely would be On with the dance, let joy be unconfined , or Be merry tonight for tomorrow you'll probably have a quizz . Pep is the synonym for the MclIonites, and whether she be a Secretarial, Household or Costume Ec, or Social Worker, every one of us is taking an S. I. V. course in vim, vigor and vitality. But pep isn't the only thing. Aside from that, we are the nicest, cleverest and best looking bunch of co-eds in the college. As Shakespeare probably said, we are college itself . three hundred twenty-six mmwHmmmmsm nminiraramnniij mnmuitmwmwtuiumim mum Mellon Annex Maggie Murphs , “Designs , “Dramats Live in the Annex with the rats! In spite of this fact, in spite of one long flight of steps, in spite of everything, Mellon Annex always means plenty of work and fun to anyone who has ever lived here. To be sure there is quite a sharp curve that every “annexer must round on her way to breakfast in the Hall every morning, but most of them can at least skid around on one foot at about three minutes of eight. The Plebes this year will recall (with chills) the baths which “washed away their sins against Sophomores , and everyone remembers the grinds and crashes of filling the athletic field, but still we don’t mind living there. three hundred twenty-seven iitmmuiimni mHuBBBBSBQQ nnnrgjirn jfflBSflMBBBBB R 1 n 9 iiiTtHimmiiuiiii mm ntrrrcn muKufuitiiutti rmTnrnnntmTrmririrntrnnnmriTmiTTTTTnmtinTTrotUlilliinOiUUUlIIlinninr UIMilltmUHil Woodlawn Hall Section 1 OFFICERS Marion Perkins .......... President Mary Little ......... Vice-President Helen Goe ........ Secretary-Treasurer The roof leaks, the floors sag, the doors all hang like so many old gates, and most all winter the wind blows straight through the walls. But what do we care? for the old shack covers a pretty good gang! When a house gets too old and decrepit for a fraternity, it is passed on to some more rough life—as a women's dorm. That is how ours got its start, so if the roof falls in, don't lay the blame on us. three hundred twenty-eight ummaimmum [ggnmautniiniimmig miwuu HI nimmnmmmi mmi YmTnmr rnimtumi mmmnmm mmm Woodlawn Hall Section 11 Why travel to the far ends of the earth in search of beauty, youth (we can't offer wealth), wit. sparkling gayety, hospitality? It’s all here. If you don't reap these blessings it ain't no fault of ours. (Phone Schcnley 3900.) We are not asking you to believe it, just take it on faith. After four years at Tech you'll realize it's being done. three hundred twenty-nine (HimtWMummtiiiiitiuHsmwrmumtiii WHummiiJii [mum tmsmimtmmvimmmi Boss Hall L. J. Whitehead A. Ross H. K. Burr Eric Berglund L. J. Whitehead H. K. Burr Eric Berglund E. A. Brand OFFICERS ist Semester 2nd Semester President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer three hundred thirty-two ■ KiirmnHignnrtircgminnitro timmufuwi imimiHi; [Hi IHfnTTtffliiiitmmi ■ E tannmiw: ijmmiinwmmt iimmiii; Albert H. Anderson J. R. Palomo Vincent Roy Albert H. Anderson J. R. Palomo Vincent Roy Henderson Hall OFFICERS ist Semester President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 2nd Semester President Vice-President . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer three hundred thirty-three m mmr imrinn ttmnmmtmMt Ted Hughes McGill Hall OFFICERS ist Semester President Mark Heer Vice-President Otto Wills Secretary and Treasurer T. G. Bixler 2nd Semester . President John Skelley Vice-President I'red Travis Secretary and Treasurer three hundred thirty-four immituimut mnmim! Scobell Hall OFFICERS ist Semester E. D. Johnson L. F. Martin W. F. Kaufmann L. Morris . E. D. Johnson . L. F. Martin J. McCormick Raymond Weppner 2nd Semester President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer three hundred thirty-jive inmimimnuMminimnmra lamranuri mmmi ;jinmniinu;tmmt'-.n niumuminnumnuni iiumimi lltlllltilUlli: IffiD Himm iiwmmmjmmmBxm immmnwwmu oimmxmiHsxis! Welch Hall J. J. McCarthy F. R. Trechsel W. M. Cummins G. E. Slye . J. J. McCarthy W. M. Cummins F. R. Trechsel G. E. Slye . OFFICERS ist Semester 2nd Semester President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer three hundred thirty-six Social Workers' Club OFFICERS Anne Dougherty Josephine Whitney Lillian Cowan Priscilla Allison Elinor Martin . President Vice-President . Secretaries Treasurer Again we arc permitted to occupy a page of the honorable Thistle. The Social Workers' Club, organized in the ideal way as an ideal club, has survived four years, and from all appearances is none the worse from wear and tear. Some of our meetings are of a serious nature when speakers are present to tell us of the work being done in the various fields of social work. Others are not so serious; even the “dramats are being rivaled by some of our material unearthed and sacrificed at the altar of entertainment. Concerning our relation to the school, our greatest difficulty seems to be that we get ahead of the general trend. We gave over a meeting to discussion of the Disarmament Conference, drew up resolutions and tried to spread the spirit of interest through the school, but alas! we were stopped. The group did not seem to be ready for such a movement. Knowing that a genius is often just as misfit in a certain group as a feeble minded individual, we didn't become discouraged. Do not be surprised if we try something different in the future. three hundred thirty-eight mm OFFICERS b§ I Pauline B. Helbert Lucille Dunn Gladys M. Darby Grace Sheriff Helen Busch . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Social Chairman In the Spring of 1921, we found ourselves to be the only group of fellow-sufferers in all Maggie Murph that did not have an organized departmental club. We came, we saw, and best of all, we conquered, held a meeting, elected officers, and presto, we all found ourselves members of the club. The purpose was to try to establish a better relationship and understanding between the faculty and students, and relieve the slavery to which we are subject, by a little social life. We have had a few, a very few, nice little times. Strenuous labor and bankruptcy have chiefly been the causes of prevention of more good times. But everyone is looking forward in hopes; a cheerful outlook is had by all. three hundred thirty-nine I B ,mnnim nmmntummimmmimtinMi tmninnHimt«n� iiiiiiiiimuMimiuiiiiHiiir.iMi OFFICERS Evalyn Peirson Mabel Hiller Gertrude Lyons President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer The Guild stands always for the giving of help to those needy ones in the City of Pittsburgh, who each year are considered most worthy. Sometimes it is a hospital, sometimes it is an organization of charity which is found most worthy. The funds which make this giving possible are realized from the Guild Tag Day at the beginning of the year, from the Christmas Carnival, and from the Guild Dance. This year the Tag Day resulted in an eighty-five per cent membership. The Christmas Carnival, formerly in the form of a bazaar, was the event of the year. It was a novelty and a successful one. Flere's to more of them, piled high with successes, to help make possible our willing givers; to help make possible the insured happiness of those who receive. three hundred forty Margaret Morrison Guild ramnmn nmumtiUftHumumtmmHKnmimmiumimwtumtHi-.H iBggflcnmTi Secretarial Club OFFICERS Helen Hester Helen McConkey Thelma Adams Ruth Schenck President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman The Secretarial Club of Margaret Morrison was organized April 28, 1921. All secretarial and editorial girls, together with the alumnae, are eligible for membership. The meetings, which are held once a month, are gala occasions—and talk about food! We always have a glorious dinner—served in courses, mind you. Of course, the dinner is followed by a business meeting. While dwelling on a serious subject, here is some good work the club has accomplished. At Thanksgiving time, we filled two large baskets with all kinds of food and sent them to a needy family. At Christmas, we gave a sum of money to a poor family in Soho to buy gifts to make them happy. We have many big ideas for the future, but one in particular which we hope will materialize. After all is said and done, we have really lots of fun' —this is after the business meeting when we engage in all kinds of games. three hundred forty-one tsmmtmumti unnmnnmn mmmimiiiiumim amnuuflnmi OFFICERS Gertrude M. Baton.............' . . . . President Jeanette Palen . Vice-President Blanche Dotterway ....... Secretary-Treasurer Ray Fine . . ....... Social Chairman Ruth Carr ......... Program Chairman ”Scf ............ Mascot Judge us by quantitative methods, we are small; but judge us by qualitative methods, we will let you be the judge. Although this is only the second year of our existence we have accomplished a great deal toward our aims: namely, to bring the students of the department in closer touch with one another, and to bring the faculty, alumnae, and students together on a social as well as an educational basis. Parties of great variety have been held and were enjoyed by everyone. Trips were taken throughout the year. You may wonder where this club “hangs out . Any time, day or night, you will see one or more of us in the Little Lab where many of our traditions have sprung up. Traditions that we hope will live forever. three hundred forty-two Science Club Household Economics Club OFFICERS Marian R. Layton...................................................President Gladys R. Elliot..............................................Vice-President Marion Jones ........ Secretary-Treasurer H. E. C. does not mean “Her Excellency the Cook' nor How to Eat Calories , but stands for that entertaining group known as the Household Economics Club. They prattle gaily of tryptophane, xanthine, track markets, pituitary-bodies—and seem to enjoy it immensely. With the Practice House as headquarters, with Miss Pope as Guardian Angel, and Miss Flatch as Royal Charge d'Affairs, is it any wonder “Householders laugh merrily all the while? three hundred forty-three MumiHtimmiiittumi nmnnsmsm omux imiummuiiKiimiiu uiwoimnwni Y. W. C. A OFFICERS Mabel Hiller Ann Weber Josephine Stewart Winifred Rice . Miss Bowman Marion Jones Eleanor Wilt Florence Lutz . Martha Colegrove Gladys Bogue Hortense Purdy Helen Lewis Virginia Pentz . Mabel Snyder, Blair Jessop Cabi net Jean Eakin Gladys Darby Isabel Winner Anna Gosset Helen Reed Margaret Baxter MEMBERS Seniors Dorothy Moody Ada McCartney Twila Davis Gladys Bogue Helen Lewis President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Advisor Annual Member Publicity Finance Social Religious Meetings Bible Study Mission Study Social Service Council Members Florence Lutz Josephine Stewart Mabel Hiller Mabel Snyder Lucille Kuelweisen Virginia Pentz three hundred forty-four ■ FRANCES I IeSS Eleanor Martin Daisy Berg Ruth Gleichert B Marion Jones Frances Burrows Helen Lutton Beatrice Younger Catherine Allen Hortense Purdy Lucille Dunn Helen Allen Martha Colegrove Helen Duncombe 1 Ielen McKee Helen Busch Eleanora Schomberg Winifred Rice Priscilla Allison Jean McKee Grace Patterson Ann Weber to H I Ielen McCrum Kati iryn Blackford H Lillian Cowan Edna Alwine Frances Walker Caroline Lockwood Dorothea McMinn Sarah West Thelma Howeli Sophomores Bertha Gerber Anna Kirker £2 g Anne Stewart Mildred Abel H Martha Zimmerman Blair Jessop Eleanor Wilt Evaline Helman Jane Markell Louise Grove M Faye Glass Lillian Greenawalt Tirilla Shaffer Alice Perkins Ruth Boyd Bertha Kendall Harriet Staples Freshmen Emily Thompson Dorothy Smith Virginia Heckert Hazel Patterson Mary Crawford Marcia Boynton Lillian Sutton n Dorothy Weber Mildred Kutz Carol Foight Catherine Oesterling Frances Ferguson VIary Steumpfle Margaret Trilez Faculty Pauline A. Humphreys Ida VIary Hood Erma B. Hewitt Mary L. Williams Fdnah N. Cranna Marion S. Keefer Edith .VI. Winchester Agnes Byrnes E. VI. Vermorcken Miss Stierwalt Gertrude M. White Miss McBride Mildred P. Spencer Emily Bowman Graduates and S. 1. V. Louise Boynton Edna Howard VIary Hepburn three hundred forty-five | mKirmx nnmmnmniainr filing ■ mmcrciiTma nnmrc twiimummMiitiiitifiiuuuiH The Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS Jose R. Palomo . Miss Lydia R. Paige D. J. McTighe Mariano Tirona President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer The Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club of Pittsburgh is the result of the union of the Cosmopolitan Clubs of Tech and of the University of Pittsburgh. The consolidation of these two organizations was effected last December. The Cosmopolitan of Tech was organized in 1919, and the Pitt organization was formed a year later. The Tech Club was made a Chapter of the Corda Fratres Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs in 1920 and at the same time it was elected the Vice-Presidential Chapter of the Third Cosmopolitan District. With two “local Cosmopolitan Clubs in the city, having identical aims and purposes, it soon became evident to all Cosmopolitans that the existence of the clubs as such was a contradiction in terms. Consequently in the early Fall of 21 both clubs passed resolutions, and the Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club came into existence three hundred forty-six tmnmroiG mtunimimmimmu muni; animimijnHiiniammmaG Teknon Club OFFICERS H. Conrad Hoover...................................................President Gladys N. Bogue ........ Vice-President L. R. Allison......................................................Secretary Twila Davis . . . '....................................Treasurer Teknon' was chosen from the Greek dictionary for the name of this club primarily for its syllable relating in sound to 'l ech, and secondly for its English meaning—Follower of Christ. The Teknon Club grew out of the Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines, Iowa, in 1919. It has expanded in membership until at the present time it is composed of forty members. The Club meets in the chapel of Shadyside Presbyterian Church. These meetings are made possible through the generosity of the members of that church. Dr. Hugh Thomson Kerr kindly offers his time and help in conducting the lessons, assisted by Mr. I. T. Gumb, the Student Pastor. The Teknon Club has as its primary aim the fostering of religious activities on the campus. With such an aim it will live long and accomplish much. The Teknon Club has a big future, and with the co-operation of every member and even of every non-member it will strive ever toward its goal. three hundred forty-seven I B 1 mvsmm mmm mmmuH nni i� m)iu)iiti)ut� mi� � � miiiiii)� iiniiii)ni� iiniii iiiii(iiiimi� m))HH)iiim)inimmiii)nmiwl iiiimitimniiiimtHnmmMmMHiiummiiwitiiiiniimmMimttiiinmiiimmimiiimimiimiHiimiunitHitmiimioimmitnwmiiHiiM niiiuuuifimm Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT Prof. P. S. Donnei.l. Prof. E. M. Ashe Prof. S. E. Dibble . Mu. H. G. Nichol, Jr. Prof. R. W. Ambrose Prof. J. B. Ellis Prof. O. G. Peterson Dean A. W. Tarbell Mr. J C. Hobbs Mr. E. H. Johnson Mr. L. E. Emerich Chairman Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Chairman Counseling Board EX OFFICIO MEMBERS Mr. Ralph Harbison. President Y. M. C. A. of Pittsburgh Mr. F. B. Shipp. General Secretary Y. M. C. A. of Pittsburgh Mr. F. C. Benner. Associate General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. of Pittsburgh Mr. Rollin V. Davis. Executive Sccrctarv C. I T. Branch Y. M. C. A. STUDENT CABINET Edwin H. Johnson. President Lf.Roy E. Emerich, Vice-President Qiarles F. Bowers, Secretary John B. Bean Julius H. Penske J. L. Hermann ( ms. F. Johnson A. D. Jennar A. C. Irwin John F. Nation R. E. Hedlund H. O. Sprinkle Harry E. Rudy three hundred forly-eighi mmamm miiuiMmiifmffii miiiimmimiuiniimiinimimi immuiiti imnim� mnutni� )m uimm� � o nm«m� «mnuiutininiiiaim� i� uuniM� inmmminnr.tininm� iimii| tlnumiumimtl ritmnmimfUmm UHituimmtimumtmtiuMiMtiutmitui ifumunntimm imni THE Carnegie Institute of Technology Branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association was established during the past year as a result of the vote of the Student Council, and upon the approval of the President and Executive Board of the Institute, Mr. Rollin V. Davis was appointed executive secretary, and an office was opened in the Central Building. The Committee of Management is composed of members of the faculty, alumni, and student body. They are representatives of the different colleges of the Institute and all are vitally interested in the cause of the association. The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet is made up of students well known on the Campus. The athletic teams, student publications, and other Campus activities are here represented. The Y. M. C. A. is one of the few organizations which forms an outlet for the college man s spirit of service to others. The object of the association is to serve the men of Carnegie Institute of Technology, regardless of creed, in every possible way, and to surround them with such influences as shall help them to live clean lives and lead them into active church relationships according to their faiths. The object further is to promote fellowship and aggressive Christian work by and for students and to train its members and others for lives of service for their fellowmen. Among the activities sponsored by the association this year are. Senior-Freshman Counselor groups with monthly supper meetings; Monday neon-hour chapel in the Arts Theatre, with short addresses by men of world-wide prominence; weekly discussion groups; co-operation with the employment bureau and city Y. M. C. A.’s; visitation of sick; personal contact with the students by the secretary, and weekly swims in the Schcnley High School. In addition to these activities on the Campus, the Y. M. C. A. has endeavored to be the representative of the various churches and has co-operated in the promotion of their religious and social program. three hundred forty-nine urarannnmm nmttmsimitmtmm mm Laamr GiouramminmiGin ronafmimnnmfflmg! {tmmmmtimiiiiumim mm mmmuimsmxu [TYlHHimniil?ir ‘h immmi m The Carnegie Tech Rifle Club N. Thompson C. N. Harwood C. H. Grimm C. A. Walter S. Wooley The Tech R OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Executive Officer fle Club was organised in the Fall of 1Q20, and since then has rapidly been growing in popularity. Its affiliation with the National Rifle Association gives it an unusual opportunity of enlarging its activities and bringing it into closer contact with Rifle Clubs of other colleges. Team material is picked from members of the club, and we can certainly feel very proud of the showing that the Tech team has made during the two years, in both the college and the intercollegiate matches. THE TEAM C. H. Grimm, Captain G. K. O’Connor, Manager Byler O'Connor Swanson K. B. Foster Burciss Thompson Grimm Darnall Ham i ll Ward Stewart J. V. Foster Harwood three hundred fifty nnummmni mmmmi nns ■ The Debating Association OFFICERS Charles F. Bowers J. E. Kenney L. J. Whitehead Mr. Peterson President Secretary Treasurer Coach MEMBERS W. P. Bittler C. F. Bowers H. K. Burr J. N. Griggs R. P. Iffland M. D. Kallfelz J. E. Kenney K. J. Laurence H. FI. Lefkowitz J. C. Gershew E. J. Maust D. H. Schoerke J. Silverman F. B. Smith F. R. Shuntill M. G. Uslan C. A. Vana L. J. Whitehead ITie Debating Association was organized on December 2, iqzt, out of a former organization called the Carnegie Forum, to provide an effective organization for the promotion of Intercollegiate Debating as a student activity. three hundred fifty-one HummmiiTHTfniimm umiiMimimiumiiimmii Ill nommimm mmrrm ami � mi)i� iintiiiiiumn miinii)ttitmKt)itnmii)m«inim [ffiniuunumiiiiU rmimnm OFFICERS FI. O. Sprinkle J. L. Anderson C. T. Schwartz H. E. Dykeman President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Recording Secretary The Varsity C. Club was organized in the Spring of 1921. and is composed entirely of men who have won their Varsity C. All letter-men are members. It was felt that an immense amount of good could be done in fostering school spirit and interest in athletics by a strong society of the letter-men of the school, and that was exactly the idea that actuated the founders of this club. The purpose of the club is to promote a feeling of unity and fellowship among the wearers of the C., and to assist in every way, anything which will further the interest of Carnegie Tech s athletics or add glory to her achievements. three hundred fifty-two Varsity C. Club hifTin'nnn gmimnin� fflmimiTmminmf?inTnTnmr{ffli{mrmnnmirmTiimu mtmmiUiummmmmmHMnmmumuimmwu nimimninni iimiimiiiiimii KuiiiiiuHiimiiiiiiMiiKiiimi MEMBERS F. R. A. C. H. G. A. Henderson T. J. Killeen S. E. Kovach H. G. Kost H. S. McCormick H. L. Moershfei.der T. Shoerke R. J. Weppner Scalp and Blade is a national honorary, elections being made from the Buffalo men inattend-ancc'at the schools named who have proved themselves worthy of the recognition. The activities of Scalp and Blade are not merely confined to the promotion of the various Alma Maters, but are devoted also to the advancement of higher education among Buffalo men. L. Balthasar Bankier L. Beck H. Bensman A. Bowman J. Davis A. J. Dreux O. V. Guenther LIST OF CHAPTERS Cornell Colcate Illinois Union Syracuse Michigan I Iobart Williams Harvard Lehigh Pennsylvania Carnegie Massachusetts Yale Columbia Rensselaer Dartmouth Rochester Princeton Buffalo three hundred fifty-three Scalp and Blade HtumimmmninutMumwunmHmmunhiHUMtmmnmtnmmmmmunum midiimmi 1 mn mmmmmimimm Wilfnmi.'HM The Graphics OFFICERS pa b; g I H. F. Brayer K. W. Finlay R. B. Keller F. R. Trechsel President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I'he Graphica is an organization of the members of the School of Printing Management whose object is to promote and sustain the standards of the Graphic Arts. This year it has been very active in running a Christmas card campaign which netted the organization enough money to take an extended inspection tour of the leading printing shops in the East. At the banquet which ended the campaign (another of those humdingers that we have during the school year) everyone said that they had enjoyed and benefited by the work. three hundred fijly-four nmrrrnTrnmHiiiiiiimTLnTiiRiH vrinTTiiiHiiimiannilTK mm mnnLi The Avo Club OFFICERS S. L. Woolley M. A. Holt W. P. Thayer HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Morris Mr. Potter Prof. Calderwood Mr. Ashe Mr. Yarlett Prof. Ambrose MEMBERS A. W. Gribb E. M. Ritenour H. Carfagna C. 'Freon P. J. Moore H. J. Miller H. E. Gfroerer M. Rohrback J. R. Gilbert M. R. Schell J. H.'Hirtz C. C. Truesdell T. W. Copeland J. Dillon M. D. Walford H. Reich M. C. Orr W. R. Davis D. Goolzit B. E. Squires W. Elliott President Secretary Treasurer three hundred fijly-five mum nimntrmnm� mtmmnmm(ianmm� tmt� m� n mn.MtisM� iniimninun)m� nnnnumnMu uuuMin-.n;'.;tiif.mmu:i;«t.-iM!itinni am The Commercial Club OFFICERS J. J. Donnelly............... J. McC. Smith............. Thomas N. Griggs ....... Sydney Keller............... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Commercial Club is composed of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior students in Commercial Engineering, and has for its aim a closer relationship between the faculty and students, both socially and scholastically. The social functions are usually in the form of smokers at which the principal speakers are noted commercial engineers. Such functions do much to create interest in commercial engineering and closer relationship among the students themselves. The big social affair of the year is the Commercial Club Ball. Dr. Rittman, Head of the Commercial Engineering Department, very enthusiastically states, The department staff is thoroughly back of the Commercial Club. In later life, who one knows is almost as important as what one knows; also to know the sources of information is as important as the specific information one knows. A commercial club properly conducted can so augment classroom work as to be of great importance in later life. three hundred fifty-six imimmi mwnmit immii i3 mntwmnmnnr iHtmmiiiiniiiiiiniinmmii V. H. Stromquist Citmas Club OFFICERS . President G. O. Schoonover Vice-President E. J. Nesper Secretary J. G. ScHLICHTER . Treasurer The Citmas Club was organized in 1919 for the purpose of bringing together the Masons on the Campus and to bring the Masons of Tech into closer touch with the clubs and societies of the city. This organization was the first college club to become affiliated with the National League of Masonic Clubs. three hundred fifty-seven Minii[ii(ii � iitn� ltut� iniiuiuMnitutiwi ni uiinwi iiitiiiiii iiitiii(iiiiiMiM imu nmu{mi� mtnmm� iHniimniimmmnimmnniimmiimnmn)uiminnmnmumnnummm iiinunuiinmmtiimniinni mmmtmmtmmnmu) iiiimm mmntti P. A. Herreran .......... President R. V. Marshall ......... Treasurer M. A. Buckley .......... Secretary An organization of the machine production men, the purpose being to obtain information along mechanical lines and to bring together the members in social life. three hundred fifty-eight The Mechanics’ Club immnu American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS John E. Kenney Iver C. Wood Andrew C. Temmel Charles A. Carney . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer The Carnegie Tech Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is made up of students who have elected mechanical engineering as their course of studies. The society aims to promote a social feeling between its members, and by the assistance of noted speakers to bring these members into contact with men in practical work. three hundred fifty-nine irsmnnir Kirnmraxmigi nnranra Radio Club The Radio Club of the Carnegie Institute of Technology has had by far the most successful year of its history. At the first meeting which was held shortly after school started, the following officers were elected for the first semester: Kaufman............................President Coleman ............. Vice-President Peoples ............. Secretary Davidson ............. Treasurer A new constitution and set of by-laws have been adopted, and a pin has been adopted as a standard. Regular business meetings have been held every two weeks, followed by an interesting and instructive program or lecture. At the present time, the membership is fifty-eight, and new members are being added at every meeting. The present size and activity of the club has warranted its recognition by the Students' Activities Board. The officers elected for the second semester arc as follows: Maust President Ragsdale . . . . . Vice-President Countryman .... Secretary Davidson ....... Treasurer Several interesting features arc being planned for the spring, among them being a Radio Dance which would be a novel feature at the Institution, the music being received by radio. three hundred sixty mmnmtYitmmimrmrnrnTT nmm mmtmimimtumitt minnwiir tm� nn� � i nn� � inn� � Chemists' Club OFFICERS G. W. Stahlman, Jr. A. C. Sedlacuek D. M. Gray S. D. McKinney Faculty Members Dr. J. H. James Dr. T. R. Alexander, Jr. Prof. K. K. Stevens Prof. FI. C. Griffin Prof. L. C. Turnock . President V ice-President . Treasurer Secretary Prof. F '. Rupert Mr. R. L. Hasche Mr. C. Betz Mr. A. Weitz Mr. L. H. Miller three hundred sixty-one umimim Bnnm tmiiiiiiMMKUMim Sine Nominee Club OFFICERS A. C. McCollum G. West W. Justice . P. A. Putt . I. Mecklem President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Representative to Faculty The Sine Nominee Club was organized in October, 1920, for a three-fold purpose; to foster a closer friendship between the students of the three schools; to work for higher scholastic standing, and to further Tech Athletics. This club is unique in that its members have the highest scholastic standing of any club on the Campus. During the last year, we held several social gatherings for the benefit of the members, and we gave a scholarship to a member of the football team. Next year, we plan to give two scholarships—one for athletics and one for scholastic standing. three hundred sixty-two iiiimirnJiimiiiijiiiiiiinhiHiitii itiiuutmtmmM ■ lamnmri! imtmmtmmmnsntmmtmitmmmum'is BBBBBH3 iiuti uiiMutuiM(nwi'imm� tniH(� fiini)Hium nii(ii( m OFFICERS P. S. Oakley.....................President J. Reich.........................Secretary I. M. Mecklem .......... 'Treasurer The Federal Board Club has for its purpose the promotion of social activities and general benefit to those men who are attending Tech through the Government Bureau of Vocational Training. three hundred sixty-three Federal Board Club B itiiiHiiiiiniiiti) Ht iuiniiu n)� iHi(Ui(nn� niintHuuiitniiitiii[iii� iiiitiHiuHiin}ii iiuiur)Hintm;nniiiiHtiunntiinnmniimtinn(tin� mniiniii� nnm� inn)mnnnniniumiiii[«il TcmnnmTitttutHvitHtni iummmiiiTTi OFFICERS H. T. Ward H. Baugh . J. K. Elliott N. K. Long L. M. Kreiger President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Editor Sea-Ease FACULTY MEMBERS F. M. McCullough C. B. Stanton F. A. Simmons F. J. Evans J. E. Rush C. W. Blodgett During the school year 1921-1922 the Civil Engineering Society was admitted to a Junior Membership in the American Society of Civil Engineers. three hundred sixty-four Junior Section, American Society of Civil Engineers tXE nuiirniiMimmitrinmiL: (mitummiMmuiu jTOjrffiriHirriYnrn iHmtiimmm mnrann IMiHItiltUititUUil tnttiiniiuimill jmmmimnw'iauMi! UlUluUUU Carnegie Tech Branch of the A. I. E. E. OFFICERS E. A. Brand W. S. Andrews P. S. Donnell H. W. Bryan A. T. Johnston J, B. Coleman EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. Marthens . Chairman Vice-Chairman Permanent Secretary Student Secretary . 'l'reasurer H. G. Kost After a year of inactivity, the branch was reorganized in the Fall of 1921, and over ninety students were soon enrolled as members. The monthly meetings held were interesting and well attended, the speakers being competent and well versed, their subjects broad and not too technical. In place of the March meeting a highly successful banquet was held. three hundred sixty-five iMiinuinmiuun' Coal Miners’ Club OFFICERS Thos. Estep L. C. Hamilton . Ralph Christopher President Secretary Treasurer The Coal Miners' Club is composed of all members of the short course in coal mining, usually men of considerable experience. The purpose of the organization is to promote social life among the members and to disseminate practical and theoretical knowledge of that subject. three hundred sixty-six BEE HiiitituitsiiMimmiii ■ Btn«miTnnninninm«mYimnnmmMmnnn M The Metallurgical and Mining Society AFFILIATED MEMBER OF THE A. I. M. M. E. John L. Herrmann OFFICERS President Edward H. Johnson Vice-President Thomas W. Plante Secretary J. Paul Hauck . Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. F. C. Crabtree Prof. C. R. Fetike Prof. Edw. Steidle W. A. Copeland W. L. Remnick 'I'he Metallurgical and Mining Society is composed of members of these two departments of engineering. The purpose of the society is to promote interest in mining and metallurgical work, especially among the students of other departments, and to unite the members of the mining and metallurgical departments in a social way. Meetings are held monthly at which prominent engineers present metallurgical and mining problems in a practical way. three hundred sixty-seven mtmtmwiiiitimu aimmimmm mammnirmigimsgmaiiffliniffl ranrnm iifiHUnuititnim ut iBgpnnrffl iimuiiiniuHini m«titm Mmn� [� MtMnminunm huib mmnn amn OFFICERS FI. C. Bam burger R. Watt L. Hertzman A. Olson President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer I am one of the territorial organizations, and I have for my membership the student body of that portion of the States taking in the plains and hills west of Ohio and north of the Mason-Dixon line. All of the States are represented, both in the faculty and in the student body. I gather the students together to make them acquainted withone another before they return home and join the alumni clan. I gather them together for dinners when students living close to Pittsburgh go home, as on Thanksgiving. 1 attempt to bring Carnegie and its purposes to all those who arc unacquainted, and who live some distance away, and bring them to Tech. The members have chosen the above officers to represent me, and to keep the association and its purpose before the administration, the student body, alumni, and its friends. three hundred sixty-eight Mid-Western Association iHtmtv H HttmitMUtitll Ummitwiwtu nmnmnmffl wwrmtmmkumimiitMWiiumwtmuitJiMmiuiHH i 24 Buckeye State Club OFFICERS John Feeney President W. M. Cummings Vice-President Tappan Collins . Secretary J. A. Morley Treasurer C. G. ScHMACHER B. F. Powers J. A. Berno L. G. Seebach P. J. Swabech W. E. Herr H. C. Hoover G. R. Betts M. U. Bishop J. M. Pelikan O. J. Horger S. L. Bruggemeier C. C. Richards L. L. Terrall V. E. Evans R. M. SCHERGFR W. Carle L. R.Turcotte E. J. Holcomb I. M. Jones J. S. Wood J. G. SCHLICTER W. Williams W. P. Bitler E. M. Ginsberg H. Monley J. A. Funkhouser J. P. Gronquist L. E. Jones C. L. Herman A. M. Felstein H. C. Nach A. S. Andrews W. M. Cummings F. F. Loughry K. A. Spitler V. W. Whitmer J. S. Buzzard H. W. Hachel R. A. Essie C. S. Pearce R. D. Miller J. W. Kaufmann W. H. Smith F. F. Loughry C. W. Holt H. A. Neutzenholzer J. G. Kelly Wm. Pfouts C. A.Vana J. Cauppiel J. P. Manning R. E. Clements H. G. Luft G. A. Martin C. A. Mieter R. M. Boffenmyer J. J. Swanson J. Stockhouser three hundred sixty-nine B m mm. wimmMmmiimmrnMi iiitimnimiiMM inrH� nm� ryH� m� rrnTn � � {: mimirni nnma tmiiMJHlHlMflUtK Ennnrn [mmim mitmmuitmummuinmtiitii tiro hi American Association of Engineering MEMBERS Raymond L. Abel Mason A. Rogers A. H. Anderson J. W. Schofield B. B. Bargman L. G. Seebach R. J. Beler H. F. Sabeck Howard A. B. Bliss E. Sedlachek Edward A. Brand A. Sedlachek E. A. Butts H. F. Stimm H. J. Cass Theodore Dorsey Tappan Collins Geo. M. Enos C. J. Copley Paul Hitchens A. L. Elliot T. F. Karr J. F. Giffen, Jr. E. J. Kraus Harry Ginsberg W. N. McBride H. E. Haldeman S. Rosenbach W. H. Harrison I. M. Zebest A. E. Hershey Conley Torrence J. W. Lea A. H. Richards Harry Lifsitz S. Spracer J. G. McRae C. G. Wolking P. C. Reed H. R. Toft A national engineering society of large scope with a student chapter recently organized at Carnegie I'ech. The society enjoys the representation among its members of all branches of engineering. Although non-technical in its proceedings, yet it deals entirely with ethical and business problems coming to the attention of its members. three hundred seventy m rrmTurnmimm nxomir mnniiiiiiniiimnumnii: miiimnmitmnitnn uiiimi)iimltmiiiinmiiiM� ttui(Unmniiuuninmii(nmmnim mm iiTt The Women's Junior Prom COMMITTEE Priscilla Allison, Chairman Frances Burrows Lillian Coleman Helen Duncombe Helen McConkey Mary Marshall Helen Schade Ruth Snyder The Women s Junior Prom of 1922! It is incredible that so much fun can be crowded into five short hours, yet on Friday evening, January 20, 1922, between nine and two, those present accumulated enough pleasant memories to last a lifetime! For the first time in the history of the school the Junior Prom combined the Junior Classes of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College and the College of Fine Arts. The ballroom of the Schenley presented a colorful spectacle—flowers, palms, gay balloons, bright dresses. It was an ever-moving, ever-changing throng, for who could resist the summons to dance to music furnished by the Collegiate Six? It was over all too soon and there was nothing left to do but enter in the annals of Tech. The Best Prom Ever , and add as a postscript the Seniors' suggestion to have it all over again every weekWho will second the motion? three hundred seventy-two mnimmiiu {mnnnnnm mimtmmi tnuuni'.n Men’s Junior Prom The 1922 Junior Prom was the third occasion of its kind in which the three men s schools participated. It was in a sense unique, being the first class promenade which was supported by every man in the Junior Classes, a universal assessment being voted for this purpose. The promenade was held on February 3rd in the ballroom of the Hotel Schcnley, and was formally opened with the customary grand march. The Mason-Dixon Seven, a nationally known orchestra, was on hand with a personnel of ten which belied their name, and treated the Juniors to a brand of music that is rarely heard even at more pretentious affairs. Favors, consisting of attractive wrist powder-puffs, were given to the ladies upon entering the hall, and seemed appreciated by the fair recipients. Supper was served in both the reception room and the main dining-room at twelve, following which the time passed all too quickly until two o'clock. Inasmuch as the affair was not only a social but a financial success, the Junior Class has every reason to be proud of the Promenade of 1922. Theodore S. Repplier Howard A. Bowman . H. Clifford Kreisle . Nelson Thompson James L. Anderson COMMITTEE Thomas M. McDonald Charles F. Bowers . Chairman Treasurer Secretary Floyd C. Fisher S. Edward Brillhart three hundred seventy-three in mim ininmmiVtunmuouu t in wimunmmu nm«� itc� (mu)i)iimutmi nntunnuniiutniiui(it� uuinriittnmmn mnuBiimm B W Campus Week 'E have lived more years than the League of Nations has knockers; we have seen what we have seen, and we can recall many strange sights. We remember the time Cleopatra floated down an African Creek to call on a Roamin' Fool, and it wasn't a bad show. We mind the time Stonewall Jackson mounted the rostrum in the Carthaginian Senate and cried loudly—“Give me liver, or take back your onionsThey cut off his head at the end. But these little things were nothing compared with our Campus Week Celebration of last year. In the beginning,on Thursday there wasa pee-rade. Everybody and anybody can parade, but wepee-raded. Automobiles, floats, girls on floats, on automobiles, and on top of same, lots of girls. The fraternities turned out en masse with individual floats. The printing department had Ye Olde Printe Shoppe on wheels, and the Design School kicked through with an orchestra, piano, full bass, third bass, and rock bass. Some of us rode, and the rest checked along via the more refining influence of street cars. By the time we had circumnavigated the downtown district, all Pittsburgh knew that Mr. Carnegie's School for boys was on the map and going strong. By Friday, all the old grads and graddesses were out at the Skibo Arena to witness the soul-tearing, death-defying Interfraternity Pushmobile Sweepstakes. Ponderous imported cars lined up side by side with stream-lined speedsters of home talent production. All cars were weighed in promptly at 10 A. M., and all made the fifty-pound ringside weight easily. A minute later the word was given and they were off. So fast was their speed that but a scant four minutes had elapsed when the mighty Iota Sigma Delta Skeleton roared up to the finish line, hitting on all three, with the G. M. E. machine a close second. In the afternoon everybody turned out to the athletic field to witness the impressive Qualification Day Exercises, and to attend the calling of men honored by the honorary fraternities. Lazarus, of Design School, played Lincoln at Waterloo and spoke in hushed terms of the dead P. R. (Plebe Regulations.) In the evening, an innovation was held in the form of a Mardi Gras. It had been planned to hold the dancing in the street, but owing to rain, the crowd was shunted into the Union and the Langley Lab. This proved to be one of the most popular events of the week. Bill Pfouts forgot his corns and was found shimmying in a moonlight waltz, and Tarbcll was seen to cut loose on an unrestricted Argentine Tango. Two orchestras alternated—confetti flowed—flappers flapped—streamers streamed, and a good time was had by all. three hundred seventy-four imminmammiraimi KmTTfnfffurrt rfnnrn imimwwmimmmmmmm rcmninnnirinTiminfimi ixuuxumtm umttimmiuimmti Hffinsmm mm. smmuinmmrimsr The outstanding feature of Saturday was the Circus. You may have seen Barnums white elephant, and Forepaugh’s man-eating Wazoo, but if you missed our menagerie you ain't seen a thing. We had all the attractions Nero had, to entertain himself with, and a few Barnum overlooked. Best of all we had one of the largest crowds that ever assembled on the athletic field. The Circus opened with a parade which was followed by a trained animal act. Clowns wended their way hither and thither. Horseback races, tight-rope walkers, side shows, and a chariot race were several other of the numerous attractions. When faculty, students, old grads, and visitors wended their way homeward Saturday night it was with the feeling that Campus Week had come to stay for all time, and in the future would be one of the biggest events of the year, and one to look forward to. After the end there comes the beginning. As the club-sandwich-buying-ability of the twenty-dollar gold piece doth humble the somber sheen of the thin dime—even so shall the Campus Week of the past be surpassed by the glory of this year's issue. Big-minded, courageous knights of the road have clamored at our gates for months seeking to enter their pulsating busses in our Sweepstakes. Even Barney Oldfield asked to pace the first lap, but Barney forgot to cross the t in his name on the entrance blank, and everybody knows we can't enter nobody who don’t cross their tea's. For the March Gras there shall be a Queen—duly elected, and escorted or unescorted as the queen disposes. If she disposes a king, then we ll elect one, and if she don’t dispose a king, maybe she'll dispose something else., Tis our experience that they do. Instead of a circus we shall have a show—a regular theatrical conduction. Our hero will be supplied by the Design School’s Model Association, and shall not be knock-kneed. Our lady lead hails from the dramats, and our chorus will hail from the stage when they get there; if not they'll hail you anywhere. And this is but a whisper of what comes. If you miss it you'll be sorry. three hundred seventy-seven ffflrrrrrrf mintiHHnTTTnrnmimgnBnimrmi !TiniHH iinTiTTmTcr?rimTnTmmimimniu immnani t£UIIMUUIitt II tllUKUtlSHUtIII The Arts Ball f; ‘1ESTA cn Granada , as this year s ball was called, was perhaps the most distinctive and most artistic ball ever held in Arts School. A fifteenth century street scene was reproduced in the long foyer, one side representing stores and houses, and the other side, the exterior of a large Moorish temple, the central foyer being the interior of the temple. The revelry commenced at nine o'clock and it was not till ten-thirty that the gay procession had finally disappeared into the side entrance of the Arts Building. Nobles and peasants, courtiers from France, lovers from Spain and traders from the Fast, all mingled and danced in this street of Granada. At eleven-thirty the center of mirth shifted to the Arts Theatre where the “Princess Slip was given by the students. The show alone was sufficient to furnish a full evening's entertainment, but the festivities had just begun. After the show', everybody adjourned to the big tent for eats and to enjoy the cabaret. Two bells and dancing again; the crowd seemed more gay than ever before and few realized that time was passing, and in a moment the ball would be but a pleasant memory. Four o’clock and a sigh of regret—the ball was over. The Yellow’ and the Brown and the White cabs again competed for gain at the expense of artists w ho now were back on earth. three hundred eighty-one E mmm itumimmuimmmMi mrnoMimmmw, iuhim mini mrmmmtr tbe n?o t dood ir) tty'j worldJu t 05k, tlji Wiy ird-he'll tell ou,i at GENERATION AIR PURIFICATION ■TRANSMISSION LIGHT TRANSPORTATION MATERIAL HANDLING HOME CONVENIENCES B marine ELECTRIFICATION MAIN PLANT _____________GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY A Gateway to Progress There it stands—a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in theentire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in theResearch Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge— truth—rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories—tools for futureuse—which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving electrical tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to theco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. Schenectady, N. Y. General Office PS-4861 FARM ELECTRIFICATION 385 THE PURPOSE CLUB CAN HELP YOU Determine in your mind to realize some definite, worthy object within a set time. Then join the PURPOSE CLUB and by easy, weekly deposit save the required money. Anybody can join anytime. 4% Interest Paid. Ask about the different classes. 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Wholesale Electrical Supplies Quality Fruits and Vegetables IN NO. 10 TINS 436-438 7th Avenue PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh New York Chicago 390 Smiles Right Back at You! IT ECH ICE CREAM The Real Quality Ice Cream Challinor, Dunker Company 77 and 79 South 1 3th Street PITTSBURGH BELL—Hemlock _ _ P. - A —Main 1 4 Compliments of The Peoples Natural Gas Co. William Penn Place PITTSBURGH 391 Compliments of SCHENLEY PHARMACY John C. Larkin, Proprietor. S’ 4701 FIFTH AVENUE AT NEVILLE STREET P. A. 2d Forbes BELL: 1187 Grant Taylor Bros. Co. FURNITURE and CARPETS 942-952 PENN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. S. J. TAYLOR TECH SCIENCE Fraternity, Office and Dormitory Equipment. Special Prices to “Tech” Men and Organizations THE SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN DESIRE AND SATISFAC TION IS A PLATE OF RIECKS DELICIOUS ICECREAM. 11A VE YOU HAD SOME LATELY? □ “Eat a Plate of Ice Cream Every Day □ Rl ECK'jr Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 00 GLASS, MIRRORS PAINTS. VARNISHES BRUSHES DO 632 DUQUESNE WAY PITTSBU RGH, Pen nsy 1 vania 393 — PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT — Pay By Check It is businesslike, convenient, safe. It provides a receipt that is proof conclusive for money paid out. Open a Checking Account with us—It need not be large to be welcome Capital and Surplus, $12,000.000 OFFICERS R. 13. MELLON, President, 13. W. LEWIS, Cashier A. C KNOX. Vice President H. S. ZIMMERMAN, Asst. Cashier W. S Ml TCI IELL, Vice-President E. M. FOSTER, Asst Qishier A. W. McELDOWNEY, Vice-President Wilson S. Arbuthnot Harry W. Croft Arthur V. Davis William H. Donncr Childs Frick Rov A. Hunt William Larimer Jones DIRECTORS Alfred C. Knox James H. Lockhart 1. Marshall Lockhart Henry C. McEldowncy Richard 13. Mellon William L. Mellon Walter S. Mitchell Howard Phipps David A. Reed William C. Robinson William 13. Schiller James M. Schoonmaker George E. Shaw MELLON NATIONAL BANK OLIVER AND SMITHFIELD VARSITY CLAN CAFETERIA Excellent LANGLEY LABORATORY Cuisine o Quick Service By supporting the Clan Cafeteria You are supporting Tech Athletes ENOS KIRKPATRICK, Manager 394 Homestead Valves Mean— TO ENGINEERS IN THE FIELD A product giving long service, variety of uses, high grade material, thorough workmanship, elimination of valve trouble, Standard for straightway, threeway, and fourway service on Air, Water, Gas, Steam, and other fluids. TO FUTURE CARNEGIE ENGINEERS A product that will progressive serve because our organization employs: (1) A Consulting Engineer who is also the head of an Engineering Department at Carnegie Tech. (2) An Engineering Department Head who is a Carnegie Engineering graduate. (3) A Manager who is a Carnegie Engineering graduate. Homestead Valve Manufacturing Co. HOMESTEAD, PENNSYLVANIA New York Office, 242 Lafayette Street 395 Mien You're In A Huirp- CALL US Tk Kepstone Lumber Co. The SCHENLEY LUNCH FRED SUDDABY, Proprietor “The Place Where Tech Students Eat Service—Quality-Fair Price 396 AAwttf tfs A ye Kind’s Rolling The Reputation —OF— “MORSE” DRILLS —FOR— AridreM Dcpl. “T For Catalog HIGHLY EFFICIENT SERVICE IS UNQUESTIONED BY SKILLED MECHANICS BECAUSE THEY KNOW FROM ACTUAL EXPERIENCE THAT “MORSE’’ DRILLS PRODUCE RESULTS Morse Twist Drill 5c Machine Co. New Bedford, Mass., U. S. A. 398 Compliments of r .l A FRIEND 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 4860 iG W v CHEW IT AFTER every meal 399 FOLLANSBEE PRODUCTS For all Departments Carnegie Tech Hammered Open-Hearth Tin Plates Terne Plates and Sheets FOR EXAMPLE 'the Engineering Department will be more interested in Follansbec Improved Electric, Follansbee High Silicon Transformer, Follansbee Special Dynamo and Motor Sheets. The Architects and Sheet Metal Workers will be interested in Scott’s Extra Coated Roofing Terne Plates and Security H. O. H. Rust Resisting Galvanized Sheets. The Security-line of Portable Ovens, Ash Cans and Garbage Pails to those in the Department of Domestic Science. Catalogues and information upon request. FOLLANSBEE BROTHERS CO. PITTSBURGH SKIBO INN EATS CIGARS AND CANDY 401 Standard Type H Cable A new type of electric cable marking a great advance jn the art. Standard Products Copper and Brass Wires, Rods, Tubes Colonial Copper Clad Steel Wire Magnet Weatherproof Wire Rubber Insulated Wire Lead Covered and Armored Cables Cable Terminals, Junction Boxes, Etc. Standard Underground Cable Co. Boston, Philadelphia. Washington, Detroit, New York, Pittsburgh. Chicago, St. Louis For Canada: Standard Underground Cable Co., of Canada, Limited, Hamilton. Ont. C. M. Thorp W. D. Stewart R. G. Post wick Earl F. Reed Compliments of Thorp, Bostwick Stewart ATTORNEYS 387 Union Arcade Building PITTSBURG! I. PA. D.-H. E. Co. Pittsburgh Broadcasting Station Call K. Q. V. Students’ Radio Supplies HEADQUARTERS Radio amateurs and experimenters will find our store service invaluable. Advice and demonstrations given without obligation. IDlSTRIBUTORS FOR GREBE. DcFOREST, MURDOCK. CHELSEA. SIGNAL. MAGNAVOX. WESTINGHOUSE. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA, and othei Radio Apparatus Manufacturers Radio Concerts at Store daily 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. K. Q. V. Concerts broadcasted 4:30 to 5:00 p. m. Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. Main Store, 7 iq Liberty Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. E. E. Branch. 5qt3-i5 Baum Blvd. 402 Beautiful forms anti compositions are not made by chance, nor can j they ever, in any | niatcrlal.be made at small expense. A composition for cheapness and not for excellence of workmanship, is tlie most fre-quontand certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manufactures. —Ruskin OUR claim to your consideration 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 a Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. 45-51 Carroll Street Buffalo, N. Y. The Thistle is one of our Products 403 Carnegie Institute of Technology THE Carnegie Institute of Technology offers courses in engineering for men (the College of Engineering); courses in the fine and applied arts for men and women (the College of Fine Arts); courses in the industries for men (the College of Industries); courses for women which combine training for the home and for a profession (the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College); the Department of Psychology offers courses in psychology and education to undergraduate students in the other Colleges, and the Division of Cooperative Research offers to post-graduate students opportunities for research, which lead to advanced degrees. The College of Engineering—-The courses in this College which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science are: Chemical, Civil, Commercial, Electrical, Mechanical, Metallurgical and Co-operative Mining Engineering. Courses in physics and chemistry in preparation for research work are offered as well as graduate courses. A two-year co-operative course in Coal Mine Engineering is given. The College of Fine Arts—The courses in this College which lead to the Bachelors degree are: Architecture, Applied Art, Painting and Illustration, Music, Drama and Sculpture. Graduate courses are also given. The College of Industries—The courses in this College which are four years in length and lead to the Bachelor's degree are: Building Construction, Machinery Production, and Printing and courses for teachers with the following major 404 Carnegie Institute of Technology subjects: 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 special courses are open to students of maturity who have had some practical experience in the industries. The Margaret Morrison Carnegie College—'This College offers courses for women which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science, in Costume Economics, Household Economics, General Science, Secretarial Studies, Editor-Secretary 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. Night Courses—All the Colleges 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. Summer School—Courses will be offered in all the Colleges for undergraduate students and for teachers of art, music, and manual training, beginning June 26 and July 5,1922. For further information address REGISTRAR, CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Pittsburgh. 405 HERFF-JONES COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers INDIANAPOLIS □ DESIGNERS AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEGREE RINGS □ Write us for special designs and quotations on Fraternity, Sorority, Club and Class Jewelry 406 Compliments OF THE FORT PITT MALLEABLE IRON CO. Compliments of The Schenley HOTEL 407 Till Further Notice One-Third Off Regular Prices TO ALL STUDENTS W. O. BRECKON STUDIOS MAKERS OF PHOTOGRAPHS Forbes Building, Oakland Telephone, Schenley 3160-3161 THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH National Association 226 Fourth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. The Oldest Bank in America West of the Allegheny Mountains Established in 1810 Capital $2,400,000 Surplus $5,000,000 408 AUTOGRAPHS