Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1923 volume:

73ANK H.HAAREN GRAD. MGR. Of ATHLETICS I, CARNEGIE INoTITUIt OF IftOttMUBY PITTSBURGH, • P C ■ V I •A N oiwjno •SNi'aanvsnvH s -j n o r ' 11 j m v u iiiTiiriri” ri:i'imiimiiiiii':', ’i.r, THISTLE AYEARBOOK published by the UNIOR CLASS fit of the CARNEGIE INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY FOREWORD TN CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1 ARE ALL CLASSES AND CREEDS, WORKING AND PLAYING, STRUGGLING SIDE BY SIDE TOWARD A COMMON GOAL. DURING OUR UNDERGRADUATE YEARS, A COMMON ANIMUS IS ENGENDERED; A COMMON SPIRIT OF INDUSTRY AND PLAY. THE IDEALS AND SPIRIT OF CARNEGIE TECH HAVE BECOME PART OF OUR LIVES, A PRICELESS HERITAGE. IF THE 1923 THISTLE HELPS TO KEEP FOREVER KEENLY ALIVE THE MEMORY OF OUR UNDERGRADUATE DAYS. WHICH APvE THE DEAKEST DAYS OF LIFE. IT WILL HAVE SUCCESSFULLY FULFILLED ITS PURPOSE. DriUratrit to thr mrimirif nf Hrlnt S’ti'utart Nothing is so important to a college as the continued interest and affection of its students after graduation Helen Stewart understood the truth of this remark as few do, and was herself its exemplar. So it is fitting that we should honor her by inscribing to her memory this volume of our college records. Her special gift, and our great good fortune, was her faith in Tech as an instrument of ever-increasing private and public good. One of those rare beings who impart vision and enthusiasm freely, she communicated her faith to others far and wide, and it was natural that she should be selected to further the Alumni Federation and, as editor of the C.I.T. Alumnus, to animate the relations of the Alumni Clans and the Alma Mater. A tree cannot flourish if its outer leaves cease to feed it: that the tree of our college life is flourishing is in no small measure due to Helen Stewart. Her insistence on remaining at her task when she was dangerously ill, indicates the importance which it possessed for her. And she was right in thinking it important. Colleges are only great when there are personalities to love them and believe in them and work against odds for their fuller life. Such persons, . those who live as models for the mass, Are singly of more value than them all.” i E NECROLOGY CHARLES L. TAYLOR February 3. 1922 PROFESSOR HERBERT SCHUMAN DORNBERGER AugUSt 30, IQ22 {PROFESSOR SAMUEL SMITH KELLER January 12, 1023 11ELEN STEWART October 1, ii)22 ANNA MARIE EYLER November 5, 1922 LEO JOSEPII WEILER July 8, ic)2 2 DONALD FRANKLIN BURLEY January 13, 1923 III ;R BERT RE ICI I January 20. 1923 LUTHER MIN TER LANDIS February 20, 1923 CONTENTS ATHLETICS Margaret Morrison Carnegie College View of Campus from Tower a i SCHOOL THOMAS STOCKHOLM BAKER. A.B., Ph.D. President of the CARNEGIE INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY A.B. Johns Hopkins University, i8qi; Ph.D., I8q5. B 0 n. 1 B K. A A N. ADMINISTRATION ”• FACULTY I Committee on the Institute of Technology Roy A. Hunt William Frew John S. Herron-Frank J. Lanahan Augustus K. Oliver James H. Reed W. L. SCAIFE W. A. Magee Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Institute Marcus Aaron Taylor Allderdice W. S. Arbuthnot W. W. Blackburn Joseph Buffington S. H. Church George H. Clapp Josiah Cohen Herbert DuPuy W. Y. English R. A. Franks William Frew Robert Garland J. D. Hailman Howard Heinz John S. Herron Roy A. Hunt Frank J. Lanahan James H. Lockhart P. J. McArdle William McConway James R. Macfarlane W. A. Magee James F. Malone A. W. Mellon Augustus K. Oliver John L. Porter James FI. Reed Wm. H. Robertson W. L. Scaife John D. Shafer George E. Shaw J. J. Turner A. Bryan Wall Homer D. Williams Daniel Winters Mr. Homer Saint-Gaudens Director Department of Fine Arts Dr. Charles Heinroth Organist and Director of Music 1 = I Mr. Douglas Stewart Director Carnegie Museum Dr. John H. Leete Director Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh Mr. Georce F. Sheers Auditor Carnegie Institute twenty w innnniiniiininiHnnn Carnegie Institute of Technology Officers of the Administration President 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 Frank Parker Day, A.B., A.M. . Director of the Division of General Studies William Elton Mott, S.B. John Theodore Morris, A.B., A..V1. Mary Louise Brown, A.B., A.M. Arthur Wilson Tarbell, A.A. Thomas H. Cunningham, 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. Allan Bright, B.S. Gilmore L. Tilbrook, B.S. Lydia J. Moore . Henri Hornbostel, Ph.B. Business Manager Registrar . Alumni Executive Secretary . Comptroller Architect of the Carnegie Institute of Technology twenty-one twenty-two TIHBTTir John Theodore Morris, A.B., A.M. Director of the College of Industries A.13.. Washington and Jefferson College, iqoo; A.M., IQ03. A T, K S. William Elton Mott, S.B. Director of the College of Engineering SB.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, i88q. 0 Z. 1' Z, T R n. twenty-three Edward Raymond Bossange. Ph.B. Director of the College of Fine Arts Ph.B.. Columbia University. 18Q3. M Y. 'I' A. Walter Van Dyke Bingham, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of the Division of Co-operative Research A.B.. Beloit College, iqoi; A M. . Harvard University, 1Q07: Ph.D., University of Chicago, qoS. - Z, «I ;B K, ! A K. twenty-four 1IIIIIIIII) IIIII1111111IIIII111111II.111IIIII111� mill I Hill ItllllMHH 11II111111111IIII.111,111|. ii I. mi ... Frank Parker Day, B.A., M.A. Director of the Division of General Studies A.B., Mount Allison, iqoj: B.A., Oxford, iqor; M.A University of Berlin, iqii. Twenty Club, Oxford, England. Thomas H. Cunningham, Col. U.S.A. Commanding Officer, R. 0. T. C. The Citadel. South Carolina Military Academy. i8q8. twenty-five tiventy-six nHiniHHinimiinmiiiimi Professors Thomas Rush Alexander, Jr., A.B., A.VI., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1905; A.M., 1906; Ph D., University of Pennsylvania, 1915. - Z Roy Barton Ambrose, B.S., Assistant Professor of Power Plant Operation Edmund VI. Ashe, Associate Professor of Painting and Illustration Philip Stephan Barto, A.B., Ph D., Associate Professor of Modern Languages, Secretary Committee on Admissions A.B., University of Illinois, 1906; Ph D., 1913. A Z Clifford A. Bayard, Assistant Professor and Curator of Painting and Illustration A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1917 Frank Alfred Bicknell, Associate Professor of Painting and Illustration Pupil of Albion H. Bicknell of Boston; Bougereau, Fleury and Brantot at the Academic Julien of Paris Marion A. Bills, Associate Professor of Personnel Research A. B., Michigan, 1908; Ph D., Bryn Mawr, 1915 Allen Holt Blaisdell, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B. S., University of Maine, 1911. l B K, T B II Gladys Boone, Assistant Professor of Personnel Research A. B., Birmingham (England), 1916; M.A., 1917 John Sienvart Bracdon, Major U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics U S.VI.A., West Point, 1915; Postgraduate Courses, U.S. Engineering School, Washington, D. C., 1917 and 1920 Thomas W. Burckhalter, Associate Professor of Physical Education and Acting Head Teaching Course B. S., Columbia, 1907; B.P.E., Springfield Y.M.C.A. College; M.P.E., 1910 Mary Clarke Burnett, Head of Department of Social Work B.A., University of Toronto, 1914 Agnes M. H. Byrnes, Assistant Professor of Social Work A.B., Northwestern University, 1915; A.M., Columbia University, 1916; Ph D., Bryn Mawr, 1920 I ■ ------------------ twenty-seven Susan T. Canfield, Assistant Professor in Department of Music Mus.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1920 Werrett Wallace Charters, A.B., Ph D., Director of Research Bureau of Retail Training A.B., McMaster University, 1S98; Ph.D., Chicago University, 1903. - A E, $ A K Frederic C. Clayter, Assistant Professor of Applied Art, and Curator in Sculpture Department Frederic Pierre Colette, B.Lit., Professor of Modern Languages Bachelier 6s Lettres, University of Paris, 1881 Roye Burford Cowin, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Industrial Economics A.B., University of Michigan, 1916; M.A., 1918. I B K Fred Crabtree, S.B., Head of Department of Metallurgy and Mining Engineering, Professor of Metallurgy S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889. B 0 K, T B II David R. Craig, A.B., Assistant Professor of Personnel Research A.B., Amherst, 1917. A A I Captain R. E. Cruse, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics U.S.M.A., West Point, 1918; C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1922. A I Clara G. Davidson, Assistant Professor in Applied Art Pratt Institute, 1910 Elizabeth Baldwin Demarest, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of History and Political Science A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1907; A.M., Radcliffe College, 1909; Ph.D., 1913 B. C. Dennison, Associate Professor Electrical Engineering .VI.E., Cornell, i904;M.E.E., 1908 Samuel E. Dibble, Assistant Professor of Heating, Ventilating and Sanitation CLifford George Dunnells, C.E., Head of Department of Building Construction C.E., Lehigh, 1879. 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. K A Joseph B. Ellis, Professor, Head Department of Applied Art Ecole des Beaux Arts, 1914 Sumner B. Ely, Assistant Professor of Commercial Engineering S.B., Vlassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892 ii25§i twenty-eight : = i Edmond Esquerre, A.13., Head of Department of Physical Education and Student Health A. B., University of Toulouse, 1888 Thomas Gemmill Estep, Jr., B.S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1905 Jane Pales, Head of Department of Costume Economics B.S., Columbia University, 1907 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 Genevieve Fisher, Professor of Vocational Home Economics Teacher Training B.S., Columbia University, 1914 George H. Follows, M.E., Professor of Economic Production M.E., Whitworth Scholar, South Kensington, England, 1886 Edwin Glenn Frazer, Assistant Professor of Mechanics A.B., Westminster, 1900; B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1905 Porter Garnett, Associate Professor of Graphic Art 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 Franchises, University of Paris, 1905 1 Iarriet F. Glendon, Associate Professor and Head of Department of Household Economics Ph.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Columbia, 1922 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., Associate 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 l , l B K C. F. Hansen, Assistant Professor of Personnel Research A. B., Central College, 1914; M.A., University of Iowa, 1916; Ph D., 1920 B. F. Hastings, Assistant Professor of Architecture B. S., Sheffield, 1910; Mn.E., Yale, 1912 twenty-nine Frank I. Hastings, Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics, Warrant Officer, U.S.A. Leon Henderson, Assistant Professor of Industrial Economics A. B., Swarthmore College, 1920; Graduate Student, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. A T Erma B. Hewitt, B.S., Assistant Professor in Applied Art B. S., Pratt Institute, 1912 William Frank Hitchens, B.S., Assistant Professor of Architecture B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1909. Acacia, - Z Curtis A. Hollingsworth, Assistant Professor of Life Insurance Salesmanship Carnegie School of Life Insurance Salesmanship, 1920 Henri Hornbostel, Ph. B.. Professor of Architecture Ph.B., Columbia University, 1891; Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1897. T - A Harry Sloan FIower, B.S., M S., Head of Department of Physics, Professor of Physics B.S., Case School of Applied Science, 1S99; M.S., 1915; University of Berlin, 1905. 9 H, - a, T B II John Thomas Hoyle, Professor of Printing University of Rochester; McMaster University, Toronto, Canada. A 2 il Roscoe M. Ihrig, Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph D., Associate Director of . ight. Summer and Part-time Classes Ph.B., College of Wooster, 1901; Ph.M., 1909; Ph D., University of Chicago, 1914. 2 A E Mary G. Ingersoll, B.Ped., Associate Professor of Costume Economics B.Ped., Colorado State Normal School, 1897; B.S., Columbia University, 1920 Ruth Milliken Jalsway, Assistant Professor of Costume Economics A.B., University of Nebraska, 1910; A.M., Columbia, 1920 Vern James, A.B., A M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Indiana University, 1912; A M., Columbia, 1916 Joseph Hidy James, B.S., Ph.D., Head of Department of Chemical Engineering, Professor of 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, Pfitzcner, Busslcr, and Loewingard William Frederick Kamman, A.B., A.M., Ph D., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Indiana University, 1913; A M., 1914; University of Pennsylvania, 1917 Glendinning Keeble, Assistant Professor of History of Music thirty jiimiitimiimiii'miiniiiiiiiimimiiimtiiiiiimimi John Sibbit Keir, B.A., M.A., Head of Department of Industrial Economics, Professor in Industrial Economics B.A., Wesleyan University, 1914; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1916. X V, l II H. G. Kenagy, Associate Professor of Personnel Research A.B., B.S., Missouri, 1916; M.A., Minnesota, 1917 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; M.A., 1911 Walter H. Klar, Associate Professor in Applied Art National Academy of Design, New York, 1907 Natalie Kneeland, Assistant Professor of Retail Training A. B., Vassar, 1915; M.A., Columbia, 1916 Harold Locke Lang, S B., Professor of Biology and Public Health S B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1910. 0 X Charles Carley Leeds, Head of Department of Machinery Production, Professor of Mechanical Drawing B. S., Ohio Mechanics Institute, 1895. A T Robert Benjamin Leighou, B.S., M.S., Head of Department of Industrial Science. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Bucknell University, 1906; M.S., 1918. I T A, A T Harry Scott Lightcap, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1904. l 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.M., 1913; Columbia University, 1916. I B K, X Z F. M. McCullough, Head of Department of Civil Engineering B. S., C.E., University of Wisconsin, 1903. T B II, 2 A E Harry McKee McCully, B.S., Assistant Professor of Engineering, Drawing and Descriptive Geometry B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915, Square and Compass Club F. F. McIntosh, Associate Professor of Metallurgy Harry L. McKee, Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry B.S., in M L., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1908. II K A thirty-one g 1 4 3 B- Malcolm M. McLeod, A.B., AM., Ph D., Head of English Department. Professor of English A. B., Harvard, 1904; A.M., 1906; Ph D., 1914 Norwood MacGilvary, Associate Professor of Painting and Illustration B. A., Davidson College, 1906. 2 A E Thomas Calvin MacKay, A.B., Ph D., Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Dalhousie, 1893; Ph.D., Harvard, 1903 John D. MacMillan, Associate Professor of English A. B., Queen s University, Canada, 1910 Karl A. Malcherek, Associate Professor of Violin Graduate of Conservatory of Music, Darmstadt, Germany Fred Benjamin Millett, B.A., Assistant Professor of English B. A., Amherst, 1912. K 0, 1 B K Henry Leroy Moore, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Davidson College, 1908; AM., 1909; Johns Hopkins University, 1918. Z , I A K, A 2 P, f B K, 2 E James Caddall Morehead, A.B., A.M., Ph D., M.S., Assistant Professor of Graphics, Curator Department of Architecture A.B., Roanoke College, 1898; A.M., 1899;.VI.S., Princeton, 1900; PhD., Yale, 1905. 2 Z Jonas Bernard Nathanson, A.B., A.VI., Ph D., Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Ohio State University, 1912; A.VI., University of Illinois, 1913; Ph.D., 191b. Z B T, l B K. 2 Z, I A T Berthold Nebel, Assistant Professor of Sculpture, Head of Department James Vick O'Brien, Head of School of Music, Professor of Musical Composition University of Notre Dame, 1898 Hubert Osborne, Assistant Professor of Drama Royal Military College of Canada, 1901; Queen s University, 1904 Ernest Victor Page, A.B., A.VI., Professor of Commerce, Head of Department of Secreterial Studies A. B., Brown University, 1896; A.VI., 1896 George VlcC. Porter, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1911. 2 E 4 Charles Wilson Prine, B.S., VI.S., Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., Dennison University, 1915; VI.S., University of Wisconsin, 1917 Wilfred A. Readio, Assistant Professor, Curator, Painting and Illustrating B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918 thirty-two Raymond J. Richardson, Assistant Professor of Architecture B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1914; M.S., 1915. - «I� - Norman Coleman Riggs, B.S., MS., I lead of Department of Mechanics, Professor of Mechanics B.S., University of Missouri, 1895; MS., Harvard, 1898. I B K F. Jane Ringo, Assistant Professor of Retail Training B. S., Missouri, 19181A.M., Carnegie institute of Technology, 1921. l M Walter F. Rittman, Professor, I lead of Department of Commercial Engineering C. H., Ohio Northern, 1905; A.B., Swarthmore, 1908; N.A., 1909; M.E., 1911; Ph.D., Columbia, 1914; Ch.E., 191b. 2 I E, 2 Z, I V T Benjamin W. Robinson, Assistant Professor of Personnel Research Ml.A., Iowa State Teachers'College, 1914; B.A., i9i9;M.A., State University of Iowa, 1920; Ph.D., 1921. - Z Charles J. Rockwell, Director, School of Life Insurance Salesmanship Max Schoen, Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology A. B., College City of New York; Ph D., University of Iowa, 1921 Jean D. Seaman, Assistant Professor of Vocal Music F. A. Simmons, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering B. S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1913 Beulah Morgan Smith, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Institutional Economics Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1920 Vincent Peter Sollom, Associate Professor of Applied Art Oscott College, Warwickshire, England; Birmingham School of Art C. W. Sproull. Professor, I lead of Department of Drawing and Machine Design B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1909, M.E., 1919 Charles Beecher Stanton, C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1903. A K E. 0 X E, B A B Edward Steidle, B.S., E.M., Associate Professor of Mining Engineering B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1911; E.M., 1914. 1 A O Harry Sternfeld, Professor, I lead of Department of Architecture B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1911; M.S., 1914; Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris. 2 'k Karl Krenkell Stevens. B.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of Michigan. 1898 thirty-three 1 muniiiummnnmnmT 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., Head of Department of Educational Research B.S., University of California, 1906; M.S., Columbia University, 1909; Ph D., 1911. I K 2 D. Frank Sullivan, Assistant Professor of Applied Art Massachusetts Normal Art School, 1915 Charles Jay Taylor, LL.B., A.M., Professor, Head of Department of Painting and Illustration LL.B., Columbia University, 1S74; AM., Middlcbury College, 1910; Pupil of Emanuel Lentze and Eastman Johnson Charles Leopold Willibald Trinks, M E., Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering, Professor of Mechanical Engineering M E., 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., VI.A., PhD., Assistant Professor of History and Political Science B.A., Loyola College, 1901; VI.A., 1903; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1916 Cecile Van Steenberg, Assistant Professor of Costume Economics Ph.B., University of Chicago; VI.A., Columbia, 1922 Elizabeth Moorehead Vermorcken, Assistant Professor of English Charles B. W alker, Assistant Professor of Industrial Science B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1908; M.S., 1922 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., I lead of Department of Science, Professor of Chemistryt B. A., Washington and Lee University, 1909; M.S., Vanderbilt University, 1911; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1915. B 0 II, l B K, P A Joseph Y. Wheatley, Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry C. E., School of Mines, Columbia University, 1886. X 'I' thirty-four Jlllllllllllllllllll 111111111111111111111111 William Roth Work, A.B., M.E. in E.E., Professor, I lead of Department of Electrical Engineering A. B., Wittenberg College, 1902; M.E. in E.E. Ohio State University, 1905. B 0n,SH Alexander Jay Wurts, Ph.B., M.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering Research Ph.B., Yale, 1883; M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1884. 0 E Joseph U. Yarbrough, Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology B. A., Texas, 1915; M.A., Ibid., 1916; Ph.D., Chicago, 1920. I A K, 2 E 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, T A, 2 5 Instructors Marguerite F. Abbott, Instructor in Household Economics B.S., Teacher's College, Columbia University, 1922 Ryllis C. Alexander, Instructor in English George F. Alrich, Instructor in Mathematics E.E., Lafayette, 1910; M.S., Lehigh, 1912. l B K B. F. Anthony, Instructor in Power Plant Operation Frank C. Ashe, Instructor in Electrical Equipment and Construction Martha G. Barr. Instructor in Chemistry A. J. Barrett, Instructor in Mathematics A. B., University of Arkansas, 1910 Gertrude McA. Baton, Assistant Instructor in Biology B. S., Dept, of Gen. Science, Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1922 Harold C. Beard, Instructor in Industrial Science A. B., Oberlin College, 1921 Carl W. Betz, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B. S., University of Missouri, 1917 Mary V. BlSHOFF, Assistant Instructor Secretarial Studies A.B., Wellesley College. 1918; B.S., Department of Secretarial Studies, Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1922 William Blackburn. Instructor in English A.B., Furman University, 1921; Graduate Student in English, Yale, 1922; Rhodes Scholar, South Carolina, 1923. II K f John Blackhall, Instructor in Forge Practice thirty-five Charles Wallace Blodgett, B.S., Instructor in Civil 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., M.Sc., Instructor in Physics M.E. in E.E., Ohio State University, 1912, M.Sc., 1919 R. K. Bowden, Instructor in Metallurgy B.E.M., Ohio State, 1920. l A 0, II M E 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, M.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 John M. Daniels, Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S. in C.E., University of Pittsburgh, 1922. A 0 James S. Daugherty, Head Instructor in Sheet Metal William L. Daugherty, Instructor in Mining Engineering B.S. in Mn.E., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915. Woodlawn Club Joseph Charles Derdeyn, Instructor in Violincello Royal Musical of Belgium, 1907 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 Frederick James Evans, S.B., Instructor in Civil Engineering S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1913 Alfred C. Farrell, Instructor in Industrial Economics A.B., University of Michigan, 1920. Square and Compass thirty-six Arnold F. Fink, Instructor in Physical Education Raymond W. Foery, Instructor in Secretarial Studies B.S. in Fcon., Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, 1922 Elinor Francisco, Instructor in Costume Economics B.S., Columbia University, 1923 Norman Frauenheim, Instructor in Piano H. J. Frederick, Instructor in Machine Shop M. M. Frocht, Instructor in Mechanics B.S., University of Michigan, 1922. A 1 , E S Harry R. Graham, Instructor in Plumbing Walter D. Griffiths, Instructor in Mathematics Stanley N. Harris, Instructor in Mathematics William 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; M.S., Washington and Jefferson, 1919 Ida M. Hood, Instructor in Chemistry A. B., Morningside College. I 2 II Randolph O. Huus, Instructor in History and Political Science Richard P. Johnson, Instructor in Mathematics B. A., University of Virginia, 1909; M.A., 1912; AM., Harvard, 1915; B.S.C., Colgate University, 1918. Acacia, $ B K Walter B. Jones, Instructor in Machine Production Marion R. Keefer, Instructor in Household Economics Lillian S. Kennedy, Instructor in Household Economics A.B., Southwestern College, 1919; A.M., Columbia 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 Caspar P. Koch, Instructor in Organ and Piano Charles Wesley Larkin, Instructor in Masonry Williamson Trade School. 1913 Luther S. Lashmit, Instructor in Architecture Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921. T 2 A, Scarab thirty-seven = Leo Thomas Lawler, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Instructor in English A.B., Georgetown University, 1914; A.M., 1915; LL.B., 1917. l A A Mildred E. Lawton, Curator and Instructor, Department of Music Pb'g Cons, of Music, 1912 W. N. McClelland, Instructor in Industrial Economics A.B., Wooster. 1921; M.A., Columbia, 1922. t - K Wayne S. McKee, B.S., Instructor in Machine Design. - 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 Lawrence H. Miller, Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Colgate University, 1918. ATI? Frank W. Moses, Instructor in Physical Education Ray V. Murphy, Instructor in Physical Chemistry B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1912; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1916; Ph D., 1922. 2 X, t K i Edwin G. Olds, Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Cornell University, 1918 George A. Parks, Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Park College, 1921; M.S.. University of Iowa, 1922 G. Raymond Patterson, Instructor in Mathematics B. S. in C.E., University of Pittsburgh, 1916. A 0, 0 X William Pfouts, Head Instructor in Patternmaking E. B. Phillips, Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S. in E.E., Georgia School of Technology. B 0 II. l K I Elmer B. Plapp, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Howard Garret Potter. Head Instructor in Machine Practice Emerson M. Pugh, Instructor in Physics 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, Sondcrhausen, Germany thirty-eight 1 1 Gladys B. Ricgs, Instructor in Modern Languages Joseph Bernhardt Rosenback, A.B., M.S., Instructor in Mathematics A.B., University of New Mexico, 1917; M.S., University of Illinois, 1919; Z B T. 2 S. 2 ¥ E Bert Sabourin, Instructor in Department of Drama St. Joseph, 1904 Victor Saudek, Instructor in Department of Music Pb'g Fest. Music David C. Saylor, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1920. 2 A E Kent D. Shaffer, Instructor in Paltermaking Raymond Stephen Simboli, Instructor in Architecture Carnegie Institute of Technology George P. Singer, Jr., Instructor in Industrial Economics B.S. in Econ., University of Pennsylvania, 1922. 2 A E E. H. Smith, Head Instructor in Woodworking Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1906. K 2 P Mildred P. Spencer, Assistant Instructor in Science Ida Homer Spurrier, Instructor in Physical Education Boston School of Physical Education. 1918 Walter J. Staley, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Mathematics and Physics A.B., Roanoke College, 1912; A.M., 1913; Columbia University, 1916 Edward Melville Starr, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, 1919. AT Pauline Potter Stuart, Instructor in Diction, Department of Drama Walter H. Stulen, Instructor in Architecture Frederick Curtis Swanson, A.B., A.M., Instructor in History and Political : Science A.B., University of Illinois, 19141A.M., 1915; Yale, 1915, 1917; University of Paris, 1919. l B K, A E ii John Stanley Taylor. Head Instructor in Forge Shop W. Edward Thacker, Instructor in Typography i— h thirty-nine mi iiii i. mini ii tn mutuum i ii i in n ii mm .... mmnnmnmmnnm Esther E. I opp, A.B., Instructor in Painting and Illustration A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1916 Morris R. Trexler, A.B., A.M., 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 T 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, 191b. 0 Z John G. Wagner, Instructor in Foundry James P. Warner, Instructor in Electrical Equipment and Construction E.E., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918. A T 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; M.A., University of Wisconsin. 1914, Ph D., 1918. 2 Z Edwin A. Whitman, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Yale 1910; M.A., University of Pittsburgh. 1915. ! B K, w Z, 1 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, Instructor in Secretarial Studies Valentine B. Windt, Instructor in English A.B., Cornell. 1921; M.A., Princeton, 1922 Alexander Wyckoff, Instructor in Scene Design Columbia University Wilbur R. Yarlett, Instructor in Electrical Equipment and Construction Ralph M. Young, I lead Instructor in Carpentry forty II ■ OftWO'O «oec� o SENIORS !• r Senior Class Officers—M.M.C.G GRACE ELIZABETH PATTERSON. ••Pat’ Secretarial. B.S. Franklin, Pa. Franklin High School Guild i. 2.3. 4: Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Y.WC.A 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4; President 4; Senior Hall Committee. Gin a secretary combine the qualifications of an efficient expert, the charm of a debutante, and the giggle of a schoolgirl1 Grace docs it all. and manages to be happy in spite of the fact that she has never been known to fall for one of her admirers. ELEANOR HAZEL MARTIN, •Midge Social Work. B.S. Clearfield, Pa. Clearfield High School Class Treasurer 4; Social Work Club 3. 4: Treasurer 3; Guild 1. 2, 3. 4; Y.WC.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Vice-President Woodlawn Dormitory 2. Midge is a little girl from a little town, although she won't admit it. She is a busybody—dancing, slumming, laughing, singing and. particularly, talking. She excels in the recital of Robert W. Service's poems. Something in common with everyone is her hobby. Ray! Ray! Ray! Tech. PRISCILLA ALLISON. Pris Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work. B.S. McKeesport High School Mortar Board; Class Pres., 4; Student Council. 4; Pres. Teknon Club. 4: Vice-Pres. Dormitory Council. 4; S.A.B.. 3. 4. (Sec. 3): Chairman Junior Prom; Women's Banquet Comm., 3; Teknon. 3. 4: Social Work Club 2. 3. 4, (Sec. 3); Guild 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A., 1. 2. 3. 4. At last wc know why they say secrecy is the secret of success . l-ook at Pris’s record at Tech (witness, running Junior Proms, putting to flight the Forbes Hall burglar, and outfitting the Seven Sopiras with shoes), and remember that her Golden Rule is Don't tell anybody anything. No wonder she is so busy! When she isn't rushing to a meeting, she is rushing from one. RAY D. FINE. Ray Pittsburgh. Pa. Science. B.S. Schenlcy High School Mortar Board: Vice-President Class 4: President Women's Athletic Association 4: Business Manager Shilling 4; Senate 3: Plebe Regulations Committee 3: I lackey 1: Basketball Varsity 2. 3; Volleyball 2, 3: Swimming 3: Science Club 2, 3. 4; Guild 1. 2. 3. 4. To scientists, T.N.T. means T.N.T.: to the rest of us—Ray Fine. If anv obstacles present themselves they arc blown sky high. Her explosions accomplish many things—women's banquets, summer camps and varsity games forty-two iiiiiimimiiimiMriimiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiTTriTiTrTnirrTTnnimmnnTmiTmimmiiiiiimiHiim Senior Class History—M.M.C.C. V IN the dim past of nineteen-hundred and nineteen, there entered a Freshman Class imbued with mighty prospects and ambitions, which were so soon to be trampled under the heel of the tyrannical Sophs. Our insignificance was realized soon enough; we became a mere cog in the wheel of college life. But the year did not pass without rebellion. Who is there among us who does not remember the escapade of the White Middies? We began our Sophomore year with depleted ranks, determined to live up to the precedents of the classes whom we succeeded. Our activities were somewhat limited, but the Sophomore Show proclaimed to the students of Tech the dramatic capabilities of our class. The most brilliant social function of the year was the Soph Hop. Our Junior year found us returning with great joy and sincere gratitude to the Administration for setting the days of reckoning fewer and further between. No longer would we need to burn the midnight oil midst the odors of black coffee, thrice during the school year. The quarter system had toppled, and our appreciation knew no bounds. (By our close cooperation to one another during the first two years, we entered as Juniors as a class that counted.) The Junior Prom was the outstanding event of the Junior year and was a great success. It was during this year that we took definite steps to establish the Parry Room in the Campus Library in memory of Miss Frances Camp Parry, honorary member of our class. Feeling as Seniors that we had at last come into our own, we were keenly alive to the responsibilities that fall to the lot of such a class. We held as our motto The Spirit of Co-operation, and tried to work for the best interests of our Alma Mater. When we have left Carnegie and have made new acquaintances and created new interests, we will have only to turn back to this page to read between the lines the tale of old friendships and of good times past. forty-three iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiniiniiiiiiniiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiinniiiiuiiiiiniiiiiMiimiiiiiiiniin Senior Class Officers—Industries ALBERT R. 2ELT, “Dutch'' Machine Production, B.S. Washington, Pa. Washington High School I - A; A T; Dragon; S.I.E.; C Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Interfraternity Council 3. 4: Secretary-Treasurer Student Council 4; Varsity Clan 3, 4; Industry Senate 4; Junior Banquet Committee 3; Chairman Campus Week Committee 4; Class President 4. Commander of the Dutch Navy. Sheik of McKeesport, and King of the Mardi Gras, arc among the activities omitted above by the most modest Dutch. Weaknesses—pinocle and pret-zcls. A lion on the football field—a lamb in the parlor. One of the best known, best liked, and most active Seniors—a real Carnegie man. FRANK HUDSON CORNELIUS, Cornu- Industrial Engineering, B.S. Swiss vale, Pa. Bellingham Normal A T; Tech Mechanics' Club 1,2; Society 0 Industrial Engineers 3, 4; Vice-President 0 Senior Class. Comic —one of those kind who has been doing a lot and saying little. A fine student, pleasing personality, cheerful worker, and always a story up his sleeve, arc some of his characteristics. Very popular with his classmates. Has been mentioned as the next Mayor of Swissvale. EDWARD P. GEARY, Ed Machine Production. B.S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Shadysidc Academy K 2; A T. S.I.E. 3. 4; Tech Mechanics' Club 2; Swimming 2: Junior Banquet Committee; Chairman Junior Parly Committee; Class Secretary 4. Ed is reputed to be the best looking man in his class. Bill Pfouts said so— Ed admits it himself. He confines his athletic endeavors to indoor sports such as swimming, etc. A local boy; popular, ambitious, a hard worker with the interest of Dear Of Tech at heart. Watch his dust! WILLIAM A. ANDERSON, Andy Machine Production. B.S. Rockland, Maine Rockland High School Square and Compass; Citmas Club 2, 3, 4; S. I. E. 3. 4; Section Leader 3; Class Treasurer 4; Alpha Tau 4. A good boy when he got here but he seldom arrived at 8:30. Says Iowa is the best State in the Union, we wonder why. since he comes from Maine. A mighty good fellow to have around, anytime, anywhere, as his brother horseshoers state. forty-four E Senior Class History—Industries “Wl E. who arc alx ut to die, salute thee!'' So said the Roman gladiator to the noble C aesar as he prepared to engage in deadly combat with a large-sized hippopotamus or a flock of under-educated timber wolves; the object being to determine just who would eat which. It made little difference what the outcome was; somebody was sure to get hurt. And the Roman populace was certain to see a little gore on the arena. Somebody was bound to be skewered or speared, or netted, or dissected, or decapitated 1 le who sticketh his hand in a sawmill will saw off more than wood. Thus we, who go forth to do battle with that overestimated monster, Life, do bow to our Caesar—Alma Mater. Through the ceaseless four-year grind we have ever been determined to go forth in the arena of Industry armed with the Lance of Facts and the Shield of Training. Somebody is bound to get hurt; we cannot all bow victoriously to Caesar as we gather up the spoils of the winner. But equipped with these two weapons we sally forth with the highest of hopes. We, who, four short cons ago. were verdant plebes are soon to be clad in a sheepskin. We. who arc about to die, salute thee!' forty-jive Senior Class Officers—Science -) T; Commercial Club President 3; Class Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 4; Vice-President Dormitory 4; Newman Club. Andsomc Jack' played leading man at every Guild Dance. I le led the crowd to the punch and received a fellowship in the Commercial Engineering Department for the development of modern methods in coffee straining. Somebody once said Don't hit him. father, he's a Junior. Favorite expression Did you get yours? HUBERT OWEN SPRINKLE. Huge. “Sprink Electrical Engineering, B.S. Webb City. Mo. Webb City High School 1' X; T B II; Delta Skull; Dragon; A K E; A LEE.: President “C Club 3; Varsity Football 2. ?. 4: Varsity Track 2. 3; Vice-President Class 3; President Class 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3: Vice-President 4: Student Council 4: Science Senate 4; Junior Prom Committee; Campus Week Committee 3; Wrestling Team 2. 'Huge ambled in from Missouri and entered as a Sophomore. His debut was made in the Yale game of 1Q20 and ever since then he has been going strong in sports, activities, and as a midnight oil burner. His activities show in what high esteem he is held by the gang. IOHN TUCKER AMES. Tucker Mech. Eng. B.S. Portland. Me. Collingswood High School. N. J. Woodlaun Club; Delta Skull; Dragon: Assistant Baseball Manager 1.2; Tartan 1,2: Science Smoker 2: Teknon Club 2. 3: Sales Manager Thistle 3; Bureau Miscellaneous Publications 2; Treasurer Campus Week Committee 2, 3; Banquet Committee 3; Treasurer Student Activities Board 3. 4; Science Senate 3. 4; Class President 3: Class Vice-President 4; President Science Senate 4. Who is the blonde, curlv-haircd man who wears tortoiseshell glasses? A standard question of the girls on Squirrel Hill. A lone wolf, by choice, who likes to travel alone. One of the most versatile men in school — his repertoire includes activities, violins, limericks, collegiate jokes, studies. JAMES PINNELL HALL. Jimmy, Jim. J. P. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Los Angeles, Cal. R.A.I. Belfast, Ireland Peabody High School B M II; Commercial Club 2. 3, 4; Class Secretary 4: Y.M.C.A. When the Senior Commercials goon an inspection trip to plants where the female of the specie is in evidence, they make Jimmy walk at the tail-end of the line, to gather a few sweet smiles for the rest of the gang. Jimmv has little to say, but what he says counts. Tie is quiet, but if you want the inside dope, ask Jimmy, he knows! JOHN JOSEPH DONNELLY, Jack Commercial Engineering, B.S. Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School forty-six mini iiiii'iiu nniii ll.llltlfIII Senior Class History—Science = THE year of our entering l ech was unique in that the Faculty opened wide their arms to all who desired to enter. Some six hundred entered, but, ah me! only one hundred and twenty-five have won the coveted sheepskin. Seven class presidents in four years are an indication of the efficiency of the Gccklerizing system. Our days, however, were not always filled with joyless encounters with the Faculty: the warlike S.A.T.C. Sophs offered diversion a-plenty, particularly when Friend Griffin was betrayed and cruelly attacked. The next chapter in the story, with reverse English on the parties involved, saw us as Sophs quelling the insubordinate Plebes by confining them in a box car. In our Junior year we made a bold stand for the right cause by jumping in and helping the Sophs subdue the refractory Plebes. The Junior Banquet will also be long remembered. Did I hear someone say, Water, water everywhere, and not a drop to drink? (P.S.- It rained mighty hard that night at the Pines!) As to the Junior Prom: exhaustive research has failed to produce any record of a past Prom that has equaled it in point of attendance, decorations, entertainment, eats, and a general good time. To show that our era of achievement was not finished when we became Seniors we ask all and sundry to observe the elegance and utility of the Senior Fence—the goal of all previous Senior classes. Now, at the close of our Senior year, having finished one phase of our lives and about to enter another, we can look back and give a sigh for the days that arc no more. They have been wonderful days, unlike any that we will ever experience again. We can pay no higher tribute than to be infinitely proud that we have enthroned in our hearts the glorious ideals of CARNEGIE forty-seven i nij . icmnn Senior Class Officers—Arts JOHN CECIL- HALLAM. Jack,” ”J. C. Illustration. B.A. Washington, Pa. Stevenson Art School, Washington High School I - A: President Painting and Illustration Department 2; Junior Banquet Committee: Arts Senate 4: Chairman Senior Pence Committee 4. Arts Senior President 4. 11:45 Advanced Life Studio— Enter Jawn in a hurry. 11:5o Call for Mr. Hallam — Exit: Jawn. Just the same, Jawn manages the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh along with love affairs. FRANCIS WILLARD BLR ROWS. Fran Interior Decoration. B.A. Youngstown, Ohio South High School Beetle: Mortar Board; Stringers i. 2. 3. 4: Arts Basketball Varsity 2. 3; Captain 2; Arts Senate 4: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Ball Committee; Inter-Sorority Council President 4; Class Vice-President 4. Fran. athletic, musical, and interested in every activity that was ever promoted around Maggie Murph or Arts, still retained enough energy to win honors in most Beaux Arts problems throughout the year. She must partake of some mysterious elixir of life, as we never saw her in a temper or lacking pep. SANTFORD RUSSELL WILSON. Peezer Illustration. B.A. Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School I - A ; Class Secretary 3, 4; Studio Club; Assistant Cheer leader 4. Pccrcr, famous leader of the l-oosa Sixtct, juggler extraordinary. maker of bad puns, he nose a thing or so. He was monitor of the class and so subtle about it, too. For information as to Art Plcbc Girls—see our Santford. EDWARD OLIVER ANDERSON. Pop Architecture. B.A. Richfield, Utah Brigham Young University 1’ - A; Scarab: Arts Senate 3. 4. President 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council 4; Arts Ball Committee 3. 4. The man from Utah—the land of the great open spaces. Pop unobtrusively cased into school in the guise of a Federal Board student and nobody knew he was about, until one day the gang suddenly awoke from their lethargy to discover the unseen power that was helping to run the school. forty-eight Senior Class History—Arts THE Seniors of ’23 can point to at least one achievement to which no other class can lay claim. They, as Plebcs, proposed and were the first to wear the now celebrated Windsor tic which no one who owns an artistic temperament can do without. We came to Tech the largest Arts Class that had ever congested the Campus. After living under the iron rule of the Class of '22 and working hard toward making Bohemia Unlimited and The Frolic of the Vanities, successes, we took unto ourselves the guardianship of the incoming Plebes and did the job up brown, if we do say it. This year saw the Soph Hop, the Ball, and another musical comedy as the high spots of the schedule. Our Junior year found us a trifle subdued, as we realized that we still had a lot to learn and only two years to do it in. However, we managed to put over a nifty Prom and gained our share of honors. We have at last attained the proud and haughty heights of Senior-dom and are prepared to step out into the world and knock it more or less dizzy. forty-nine G. STANLEY ADAMS Stan Spokane. Wash. Mechanical Engineering, BS. C. M. E. S. 3. 4. Adams is one of ihc most deserving men in the class, having worked his way through school entirely on his own initiative and at the same time keeping his record in school well above the average Stan will make a name for himself that will be a credit to his Alma Mater LLOYD WILLIAM ACKERMAN Greensburg. Pa Short Course Mining C. M. I.'A. 1.2. Coal Miners' Club i. 2. Traveled from Greensburg every morning and never got to an 8-jo on time. A hard worker, wears No Man's Collar. HELEN LOUISE ALLEN Nellie Lou Ann Arbor, Mich. Applied Art, B A. Y. V. C. A. 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Guild 1. 2. 3. 4 Behold Helen, the chief sneezer of the department Switching off from class to Past Liberty is nothing in her young life. Hair-dressing is her greatest worry, but once she strikes a good one. she is going to have it patented Applying art to the ivories is going to be her vocation during the next few years. CATHERINE MARGARET ALLAN Kay Munhall, Pa. Coiiumr Economics. B.S. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Guild 1. 2, 3. 4; Costume Economics Club 3. 4. Athletic ssociation 1.2. j. 4. Working hard and winning friends, this. Kay. you do. Your good designv your high ideals, arc upright and true. We're better for knowing you; time cannot efface the thought of your smile, your sparkling eyes, or your memory erase. You're tnc same to us all. yesterday and today But of your attraction for brown we have nothing to say. NELSON MARTIN ALLEN Nelsk. Duke. Al Oswkuo. N. Y. Printing and Publishing. B.S. II K A; Graphica 1. 2. 3: Hesen e Basketball Squad 2: Praternily Basketball 2. 3 Duke seems to get his work done and yet finds plenty of time for mher things such as trips to Youngstown. His usual hangouts arc Design School and Skibo Inn With his line he should be able to sell anything; even refrigerators m Alaska. Hurrah for Jack! fifty FRANKLIN H ALLISON. Jr. PlNKV PiTrsnURC.il. Pa. Metallurgical Engineering. li.S. 1' A E; T B FI; 0 T. M.MS 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Carnegie Technical Journal 3. 4. Business Manager 4 Ga:c upon this youth's golden hair anti shining countenance and ask not why wc call him “Pinky. One of the most popular men in his class and an excellent student Believes a little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Reads Chaucer's poems. AGNES ALU SON IkGY Beaver. Pa. Physical Education B.S. K A 'I ; Basketball 3. Volley Ball 3; Physical Education Club. She's got the pep She's got the rep She surely plays the game She is not rough She is not tough But she gets there just the same ALFRED HAROLD ANDERSON “Andy Austin, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. C. M. E. S. j. 4 Dormitory President 3. Dormitory Council 4. y. M C. A Cabinet Member 4; Dormitory Basketball (managing and playing) 1,4; Debating Association 4 King of the Roll Book He has helped us all graduatc by being conveniently nearsighted Andy is a hybrid, being part automobile mechanic and part engineer EDNA MAY ALNVINE Eddie New Oxford, Pa. Household Economics. B.S. Guild 2. 3. 4: Household Economics Club 2. 3, 4: Y- W'. C. A 3. 4 I hc Practice House meant an awful lot to Eddie for six weeks, but now it‘s only a pleasant memory. I ler roommate, however, still feels the effects, for all she hears is. Oh! Gee! can't we make this room look neater. She is ulso our best laugher and our champion dancer. GOTTHARD E. ANDERSON Andy, Swede Uraddock. Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. I — A; Class Secretary 2. 3; C. M. E. S. 2. 3, 4 The Fighting Swede front Braddock To avoid annihilation the last four years wc have had to exercise care and precaution in his presence Andy was well on the road to matrimonial bliss but a Swedish Cyclone upset the dope. Since then he never travels without his overshoes or umbrella fifty-one 'I!1 iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;miii WYLIE P. ANDERSON . Andy Df.LMONT, Pa Short Course Stirling C. M. I. A. i. 2: Coat Miners' Club 1. 2, Dormitory ! resident 2. Tltt class mechanic—will fix anything from u fountain pen to u rock-drill Picking locks is one of his favorite pastimes Andy is a hard worker and will make a mark in the coal industry. JAMES LINN ANDERSON Ugly, Jimmy. Andy Mononcahela. Pa. Metallurgical Engineering, H.S. li A E; Dragon. Delta Skull. Druids: Varsity Football 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 3, Freshman Football Captain 1; Freshman Basketball Captain 1; Junior Prom Committee 3: C Club 2.3,4. Vice-President )■ 4- My Captain. Oh. my Captain. the shv young maid recited. Aha. said Andy. artfully. I get them all excited You can dislocate my shoulder or derange my solar-plexus But you mustn't ever mention that scented note from Texas. WILLIAM SWARTZ ANDREWS Bill Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. — N; A K K; A I. E E. Secretary 2, Vice-Chairman 3. Chairman 4; Radio Club, Treasurer 2, 3; Section Representatne 2. 3: Inter ralemny Council 3. 4: Varsity Hockey 3. C Club. Laugh and the world laughs with you. weep and you weep alone —that's smiling Bill. Bill is the publicity manager for all class marriages. I lockcy is Bill's favorite pastime, and his splendid work on the Varsity thrilled the followers of the sport WILLIAM LOEW ARNOLD Shorty Knoxville. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineer 1. MARLING J. ANKENY Mac Johnstown. Pa. Short Course Mining C. M. I. A. 1. 2: Coat Miners' Club 1. Secretary 2: Non Degree Club 1, Secretary 2 Mac has a perpetual smile and is one of the hardest workers in the class. Under certain conditions he shows Signs of nervousness, especially when among the women. C. M. E. S. 2. 3. 4: Y. M C A 3. s Shorty is the only exponent of the Pittsburgh railways in the country lie has traveled thousands of miles to school and never lost a minute The paper from his lunches would make a mound three hundred feet high He was selected as the outstanding star of the 10:2 Clear Groan football team. fifty-two MARY VIRGINIA ATKINSON Ginny Wheeling. W. Va. Costume Economics. B.S. Guild 2. j. 4. Y. W. C. A. 2. j. 4. Basketball 2. 4. Tennis 2. 3. Costume Economics Club. “Virginia, wake Up. The house is on fire!” But it has no effect on Virginia At night she may carry on a lengthy conversation, but in the morning she won't remember a wore! about it When she’s awake, though. Virginia is capable of anything Ask her about her experience at haunting the Mower stand at the Union Station. FRANK A. H. BALDUS Kink Springdale. Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S- Woodlawn Club 3. 4: Commercial Club 3. 4 Kink comes from Springdale. Pa., which fact is in itself a severe handicap with which to start out in life He displays his individuality by preferring liver-wurst and bologna to turkey, especially at formal dinners I le' the last word on house numbers and name plates HERMAN CHARLES BAMBERGER Bam bib Indianapolis, Ind. Machine Production. B.S. S. I. E. 3. 4: Mid-West Association 3. 4. President 3. Bambic the Sheik who moves his canopy from one girl's dorm to another, leaving in his wake a trail of broken hearts, i Ic cries aloud. It's terrible to be handsome. SIDNEY ARONSON Sid Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. C. M. E. S. 2. j. 4 “Sid is a regular hard working mcch. His album of knowledge is always open and his absorbing power is only surpassed by a sponge. I Ic uses a water-cooled pencil and slide rule. CELIA HELEN BACHTEL Beky Akron. Ohio Applied Art. Crafts. B A M. M. Athletic Association . 2. 3; Guild 1. 2. }. 4: Y. V. C. A. 3. 4. Glee Club 4- A determined stride, an occasional bark, not followed by a bite, hair like a lioutet dc Monvei page, a rare, elfish smile surprising you from the corners of her eyes— dial's Celia. fifty-three WILLIAM ZACHARY BANE ■•‘Count. Zacm Durham. N. C. Architecture. B.A Treasurer Menorah Society 2; Carnegie Forum 3: Carnegie Architectural Society 4. The Count” came to Pittsburgh some time ago. but had some trouble deckling whether to be a designer or a plumber. An authority on everything but architecture. he plays a prominent part in all drafting-room debates. It is rumored that he is again taking Option' JOHN LORNE BA HR “Jack. Joe Reading, Pa. Power Plant Superintendent and Operation. B.S. S E Q; A T; Society Industrial Engineers 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Secretary Class 3. Tartan ‘ 2. Jack” hails from Reading he'll have you know. He's a musician of no mean ability and a thorough student. You can't help but like him; girls, too And although he doesn't like tea. he's always at the dances—think of it. a boilermaker, too' GLADYS MARIE BARTHOLOW Guo Pittsburgh. Pa. Normal An. B A. When it comes to picking a model student in her studies. Glad wins the lace paint brush The clocks arc set by her schedule She always ha . a smile and a nod for everyone, loves good dancing and music, and methinks Glad'' will follow art—s—h-u-s-h, tis a promised secret. 'Nuf sod RUTH ANN BARTON Pittsburgh. Pa. Costume Economics. B.S. Newman Club 2. 3. 4: Costume Economics Club 3. 4 President 4. Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. Senior Ball Committee 4 And on that cheek, and o'er that brow. So soft, so calm, yet eloquent. The smiles that win. the tints that glow. But tell of days in goodness spent. A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent! MELVILLE REYNOLDS BAUM M. R. Birmingham. Ala. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. C. M. E S. 2. 3, 4: Carnegie Technical Journal 4-A most conscientious worker who believes in getting things done in shipshupe order Very serious, except on occasions when in the vicinity of Homestead. He should make a successful engineer. fifty-four MARY ELIZABETH BEAM Dormont. Pa. General Science. ll.S. Guild i, 2. J. 4: Athletic Association 1, 2. j. 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4. President 4. We expect Mary will get her degree in Movieology— the new cinema science. Mary comes to school on Saturday- expending courage which should be recognized by a Carnegie Hero Medal. What say? EARL F. BEACH Rex Ransomvillb, N. V. Machine Production. ) S. A T; Cosmopolitan Club 3; S. I. E. 3. 4. Of a quiet and retiring disposition. Rex” has been less widely known about the college than some of his classmates Among those who know him, however, he is respected for his steadfastness and sincerity of character. Besides being proficient in his chosen work, he is deeply interested in art and literature. BARTON R BIEVER I Iyp Pottsville. Pa. Machine Production, fl S. II K A; A T; ”Tartan . 2; Rifle Club 2; S. I. E. 3. 4 One of the best students in his section, but we don't know how he found time to study, unless the girls let him alone after midnight. Hyp's favorite occupation was sleeping in or out of classes Always there with a smile' JEANNETTE GRACE BIKLft Hagerstown, Mo. General .Science. B.S. To Bik —the girl with a snap and a kick! To her we M M scientists owe the first knowledge of the scientific attitude, but we can forgive her this, her daily head-burstings and eyc-poopings, when we know that she comes from an atmosphere of Schade, and likes to walk the Lancs. NORMAN WESLEY BELL N. W. Norm Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. A. . E. E 2. 3. 4; Radio Club 1. 2. 4; Y. M. C. A. 3. 4. Tennis Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 4-To sec this man you would never guess that he was a hard-hitting two-fisted gob once. Norm surely drives a wicked nvotorcyclc. fifty-five DAISY KATHERINE BERG Grand Junction. Cot.. Household Economics, B.S-Y. tt C. A. i. 2. 3. 4: Household Economics Club 2, j. 4, Guild 1, 2. 3. Here’s to Daisy, both generous and kind, who is always willing to help in any way that she finds. To know her is to love her. CLARENCE H. BENSMAN Ben’ Buffalo, N. Y. Electrical Engineering. U S. E ♦: Scalp and Blade; Musical Clubs 2. 1, 4: Track j: Cross Country j. 4; Inter raternity Basketball 2. }. 4: A. I. E. E. 2. 4. Between Castle Shannon and Pittsburgh, lien. with a happy smile and a glad hand, found time to go to school—for lien was ambitious and a monstrous clever fellow.” Musical Club orgies were his favorites and with ladies he always dealt fairly.” ERIC BERGLUND Bbrgy Chicago, III. (Sueden) Civil Engineering, B.S T B FI; Mid-Western Association j. 4: Cosmopolitan Club 2. j. 4: Y. M. C. A. 4; A S. C. E. Student Chapter 3. J. 4. Treasurer 4. Bergy had us all fooled into thinking him a bear for work, but he is human uftcr all. His inclination toward research, led him to take time out from surveying the 11 B and C. R. R. to further prove Newton’s Laws of Gravity. JOSEPH ANTHONY BERNO Ponxi” Mansfield. Ohio Commercial Engineering. B.S. St. Vincent's College. A A X; Thistle, j. Carnegie Tartan. Pufypet j. 4. Advertising Manager 4. Basketball Squad j. Commercial Club 2. 4; Neuman Club 2. j. 4 Ponri started a course in ancient manuscripts at St Vincent's but forsook his first love for the course in commercial engineering at Carnegie. I lis popularity has grown since the beginning of the school year when another member of the family appeared on the Campus. WALTER BESCHENBOSSEL Bush Duluth. Minn. Chemical Engineering. B S Chemists' Club j. 4. Psst!—a moment of suspense and then a roar Bosh” has cracked another one. The boy is a genius at writing experiments he has never done His favorite sport is focusing the laboratory telescope on the walk in front of Maggie Murph. “Besh is the only Senior who cun raise n mustache over night. fifty-six mm KATHRYN LOUISE BLACKFORD Kitty Martins Furry, Ohio Household Economics, B.S Y. W. C. A j, 4. Senior Ball Committee. Some arc born cooks, others achieve cooking school, and most of us have cooking thrust up:tn us Kitty belongs to the first class arid can make puffpastc and meringue glnccs cat out of her hand To this art she adds such charm and good nature that Western Reserve's loss has been C. I. T. s gam. CARL JEFFREY BILLMEYER JAMES IRWIN BOWMAN Wisconsin Rai ids. Wis. Architecture. B.S. A X I ; Mid-Western Association j, 4, Treasurer 4; Newman Club j. This henna-haired hope of the wide, wild West is the guy who put the take in put and take. Hie only thing that Red did not get by luck was his work and he earned his grades in that He is on the ineligible list for all raffles, etc., in the Option. Scruiiiiy Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering, B.S. A M. Spring is here! All wrapped up in our vivacious little sunbeam. Father sent James Irwin to college to get equipped with more than the three elementary R’s. Father should now be very proud. This college life seems so dull to Scrubby . I lis greatest joy comes after sliding into his pretty pink pajamas. CHARLES FREDERICK BOWERS “Frits Harmony Grove, Md. Architecture, B.S B M II; Delta Skull. Dragon; Delating Association Secretary 3. President 1; Thistle Board j. Campus Week Committee 2. 3: Junior Prom Committee; Student Activities Board }. 4; Arts Ball Committee 3, 4; Y. M. C A. Cabinet Secretary 3. President 4; Teknon Club 4: President Student Council 4 The Ixrnrdlcss wonder; shaves every week whether needing it or not. aims to build Bowers Big. Beautiful. Better-Built. Brick Bungalows Kick in Harmony Grove. ANNIE ELIZABETH BOYD Betty Pittsburgh. Pa. Applied Art Crafts, B.A. Athletic Association 1. 2; Y. W. C- A. 1, 2. 4. Cuild 2. 3. 4- We who know her best, find in this Elizabeth one of our surest but quietest, a perfect craftswoman. and the shy uppreemtor of all our frail humors. Jifly-seven JAMES BROWN BLAIR Jim Pittsburgh. Pa. Architecture. B.A. Scarab. The Collegiate Kid' He doesn’t wait for the style book to come out: he makes his own styles, his most famous style creation being wool socks worn without garters Went to Yale one time, so that settles that EDWARD AUGUST BRAND Eddie St. Louis. .Mo. Electrical Engineering. B.S. 0 Z: A AN; A K K; Thisti.k 3; Carnegie Tartan 2. News Editor 3. Managing Eihtor j; A I E. E. 2. Chairman 3; A. A E. 2. 3; J. M. C. A. Cabinet 4. The girl, the Carnegie Tartan, and a little school work now and then made Eddie a busy man He came all the way from Missouri to be shown. Eddie s favorite pastime was chasing reporters after news. RAYMOND STOCKDALE BRIGGS Ray Pittsburgh. Pa. Chemical Engineering. B S A E Q; Tech Circus 1; Chemists' Club 2 3. 4. Vice-President 4. Carnegie Technical Journal 3, 4. Associate Etlilor 4. Ray is one of the famous Gold Dust Twins “ He is sponsor for the section and attends to all its wants No multiplicity of femininity holds any terrors for Ray.” and we surely admire one about whom we can honestly say that. SAMUEL EDWARD BRILLHART Eddie Lancaster. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. T B II; Square and Compass. Dragon; Junior Prom Committee 3; C. M. E. S. 2, 3. 4- No one can figure out how Eddie finds enough time out of the twentv-four hours to sleep. I lowcvcr. he testifies he couldn't unless he had three lectures a day. We haven’t found out whether he is going Down East or to Washington, D. C.. but it seems as if the Capitol is foremost in his mind. GEORGE ALFRED BRINK Brinkie Marinette, Wris. Architecture. B A. Z N; Scarab; Treasurer 1922 Thistle; Treasurer Ball Committee 3: President Architects 4. The one man who can take our money and get away with it. George has shown a peculiar aversion to the female of the species, but we suspect that there is a reason back in Wisconsin Although residing in the I loly City he is ready for anything at any time. fifty-eight TTTITTTnTTr CHARLES CHESTER BRUMBAUGH Brummy Springdale, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. li.S, Woodlau n Club; Druids. Della Skull: Dragon: Class President 2: h'ootball 1. 2. j. 4: Track 1. 2. i. 4. Captain 4. Athletic Council 4: Student Council 4. Vice-President 4 A lion among the ladies is a terrible thing —the one and only philosopher and consistent woman hater. Brummy’s analysis of love (gleaned from Oscar Wilde) would even ruin Romeo. I ic spends most of his time hunting Haws in Shakespcrcan characters CHARLES R. BURGIS Charlie Pittsburgh, Pa. Machine Production. II S. T P fr; Tech Mechanics 1. 2; S. I. l£. j. 4. It is u hard task to write up our Churlie. especially since he never docs anything wrong or devilish An occasional date or movie helps him to break up those long, lonesome winter evenings of study. ADOLPH AUGUST BROGE Brush kn ski Etna. Pa. Machine Proiluction. II S. Society Industrial Engineers 4. The genial giant from the wilds of Etna A good student, made the grade in four years with gym as his favorite subject—to get rid of. Injuries deprived Tech of a first-class gridiron and basketball man in Broge lie would make any debating team: ask his profs ESTA MAE BURNETT Pittsburgh. Pa. Music. B.A. Esta is a town girl who doesn't spend much of her time here at school and is known only to her friends. Their opinion of her is mighty high, so I guess we must all agree with them. HAROLD KI LI AN BURR Hal Attica, N. Y. Electrical Engineeru g, U S. S M; Carnegie Technical Journal'' j. 4. Exchange •Manager j, Editor 4. Debating Team j. 4. A . E E. ': t. J. 4: Rifle Club 2. j, 4, Radio Club 1. 2; Dormitory Governing Hoard 2. j; Vice-President Boss Hall j; Musical Clubs 4 Hal's chief ambition while here at Tech seems to be to talk like Cicero and think like Geek. He bears °ut this ambition by having for his chief urltcles of jewelry an overloaded brief-case and a slide rule fifty-nine RALPH LUTHER BUSSEY Buss Pittsburgh, Pa Building Construction. li.S. Who wouldn't think, he. a Rambler. When he. to himself, hath said 1 love concrete, steel, and timber. And in some cold day of November Iwill wager a builder’s hope For the sunshine of her laughter. Sweet Caroline. HELEN ANTOINETTE BUSCH Bushev Millvai.e. Pa. Costume Economics. B.S. Guild i. 2. 3. 4; Costume Economics Club 3. 4: Athletic Association 1. t. 3. 4. Y. W. C A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Bushey is one of our smallest Rirls. but in sire only, as she is most capable and original in all that she does We shall never forget the many things accomplished by her for our class. She can sew and design beyond description and entertain you most delightfully with her charming dances. Lf.ROY LINCOLN BYERLY Sum Hazleton, Pa. Mining Engineering. B.S. I £ A;0 T; Y. M. C. A 3. : M. M. S. 2. 3. 4: Tartan Staff 3. 4. Roy loves 'em all! He shows no favoritism Like a sailor—one in every port Travels a lot. Fast Pittsburgh one night and Soho the next, but claims he is true to one near home. One of the stars of the Interfraternity Basketball League. The only miner Cap ' recommends WILBUR CARL W. c. East Canton. Ohio Mechanical Engineering. B S. S. A. E.; Carnegie Technical Journal 3, 4. Assistant Editor4: Citmax Club: President Henderson Hall 1. C. M. E. S 2. 3. 4. Buckeye Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Every man is as heaven made him and sometimes a great deal worse. so said Cervantes, and he never heard of Wilbur ”W. C. has pursued our course for several years, but is still interested enough to usk embarrassing questions RUTH FENWICK CARR Fredericksburg, Va. General Science. B.S. Guild and Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3, 4. Vice-President Science Club 4. Ruth is the media for our bacteriology What will H. J I Icinv do without her since she has become so attached to that photographic masterpiece carefully cr pockctbook? Perfectly Secret!!! j£jardcd in her pocf sixty EMMY LOU CAWTHON “Lou MOBILE, Ala Secretarial. B.S. Y. W C. A.: Secretarial Club: Senior Hall Committee. Emmy l.oo. oor Southern beauty, lives up to all the traditions of the South. Ma dea. Ah simply must cat. JOHN CAUFFIEL Johnny I'olrdo. Ohio Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Woodlawn Club: C. M. li. S.: Tartan j. [Johnny is a former student of the University of Toledo. Came down here last year with lots of big ideas Don’t know yet whether those Toledo ideas work at Tech or not. ARCH DIXON CLARK A. D. Henderson, Ky. Commercial Engineering. B.S. S. A. E.: Wrestling Team s: Dormitory Basketball i; Fraternity Basketball 4. Commercial Club t. j. 4. A. D. made the presidency of the Cooks' Union safe for democracy before he started on his week-end campaigns in Scwickley. It won't be long before he will be the whole union itself. Woopcc! WALTER E. Cl IELGREN Sweoe Grampian. Pa. Short Course Mining C. M I A. 1. 2: C. . • . Band 1,2; Coal .Miners' Club 1. 2 Walter is a quiet fellow in class but blows a mean horn in the Kiltie Band GERTRUDE ANNEI I E CLARK Gertie Pittsburgh. Pa. Social Work. B.S. Social Workers' Club 4. Gertrude joined our class just this year, and as long as we have known her we have found her perhaps a little reserved but friendly. sixty-one GEORGE A. COBURN Gawof. Portsmouth. Ohio Mechanical Engineering. B.S. T B II; C. M. E S 2. i. 4. President 4- Gawgc's ambition in life is to tell more and funnier jokes than anyone else His courage in this line is truly remarkable His life is just one dam' thing after another—dates, class dues, dates, teaching night school, dates, and to prove his versatility, he made Tau Bcic in his spare time. MILDRED COULTER CLARK Pittsburgh. Pa. Normal Art. B A With a little dash of nonsense And a tiny shake of fun. Plus an earnestness in classroom. Her career is well begun EVELYN COHEN “Evvy” New York City Drama. B.A The work-demon. Can boss a dozen seamstresses and do more work than the whole bunch at the same time Always cheerful. Fifty costumes? Sure. says Evvy. I'll have them for you tonight MICHAEL COHN Mike Baltimore. Mi . Electrical Engineering. B.S. A. I. E E 3. 4. Mike is that kind of fellow that doesn't say much and then says something good when he does talk. MARTHA EUNICE COLECROVE Marty Smethport, Pa. Social Work. B.S. Athletic Association t. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A 1. 2. 3. 4: Cabinet 3: Teknon 3. 4: Social Workers' Club }. 4; Glee Club 2. 4. Stringers 1. She's treading a road quite rugged and rough. And it goes up a mountain high. But always site keeps on climbing. For her hopes will never die. And her pathway of life is sprinkled o'er With kindly deeds to the needy and poor. sixty-tuo JOHN BRUCE COLEMAN •J. b. Bocbwood, Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. A K E; T B FI: Radio Club . 2. ). 4. Executive Council 1. Vice-President 2, President 4; A. I. E. E. 1. j. 4.■ Y.M.C.A. 4 When it’s a question of what's whut in radio. John can tell you all you want to know Then. too. John has a Dodge that follows the football team anywhere it goes. LILLIAN MAY COLEMAN Liu PITTSBURGH, Pa. Editor-Secretary. B.S. Mortar Board. President 0 the Guild 4. Y. W C. V Cabinet 4. Campus Week Committee 4: Shilling'' Board 3, 4: Senior Balt Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 1; Soph Hon Committee 2; Secretarial Club 2, }. 4. Class Vice-President 2. Class President 1: Teknon: W. A. A 1. 2. 3. 4 Guild t. 2. j. 4: Y. W. C. A. Anyone in need of a first-class piano mover, interior decorator, efficiency expert, tragedienne, diplomat, or office girl, please apply! Experience guaranteed Recommendations available in all lines. Niobc has nothing on Lil . DONALD HOWLAND COOKSON Don. Cookib Oil. City, Pa. Pouxr Plant Operation anil Management. B.S. A K U; A T; S. I. E Citmas Club 3. 4; RiJle Club 2, 3. 4. T. W.” 3, 4. Captain 4. Don sure knows his stuff. As a student he is away up on top. He is noted as Professor Ambrose’s Chief Stoker, and for his superheated vocabulary. It has been rumored that he was found on Forbes St., recently, walking in his sleep We don't believe it! LEO EDWARD CONSIDINE Conny Elmira. N'. Y. Architecture. B.A. Scarab; Student Senate t; Arts Ball 2. 4 Considinc is one of the now prominent old guards Try to find out any more about him than that, and see where you get. At any rate Conny scratches a nasty pencil and says nothing. CHARLES EDWARD COOPER Chuck Long Biiacii. Cau. Applied Arts Advertising. B.A. K 1'; Track 1. 2. 4: Puppet 4: Arts Ball 4; Mysterious Nile 2. 3; Senate 4: C Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Quick tried W. and J. Didn't like their track and lias been on ours ever since I Ic is a hard worker— sometimes—and u great football fan: even bets and travels with the team, preferring Altoona for hotels. sis sixt -three ALVA CLARK CORRAO . Al WilKINSBURG. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. US. S X I : Hand i. 2. Librarian j. Business Manager 4: Technical Journal 2. j. Kssociate Editor 4. Edttor-in-Chiej. Cosmopolitan Club 3. Treasurer; A. S. M. E.; S I. E. This boy is a walking delegate for the Wcstinghouse Company; his propaganda is terrible After four hard years he certainly earned his B S. degree. As radio bug. Al tops the list. THEODORE WARREN COPELAND Reverend. Steinmetz, Deacon Parnassus, Pa. Electric Equipment and Installation, B.S. Aw Club 4; Sine Nomine 1. A Reverend in name only—those few words were well spoken by our dear friend Woody In Deacon” we have a man whose dissipation in the form of late hours should not go unquestioned Equipped with the modern theories of ohms we dare say Steinmetz will go through life's journey well insulated. ALAN CHESTER CRAGO At, WlLKINSBURG. Pa. Electrical Engineering, ll.S- Cross Country j; Track 3, 4; A. . E. E. 3. ■ Al will get a degree as Bachelor of Science, but that is the only form of Bachelor he will be Yes. Wilkinsburg is a nice place. If Al cannot work the problem, the book's wrong LILLIAN S. COWAN Lil Waynesuurc. Pa. Social Work, B S. Mortar Board. Vice-President Senate 4; Ptebe Regulation Committee. Class Pres, j; Vice-Pres Forbes Halt j. Class Sec'y. 2. Social Work Club t. 3. 4; Cor. Sec v. 3; Y. W C. A. 2, 3. 4; Guild 1. 2. 3. 4. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4 A young woman with modern ideas on any subject from Mona Lisa to Bootleggers If Lil gets a job with a roll top desk, mere man will have to give up hope That's me. I'm mean!” We have her word for it. otherwise we wouldn't have believed it. Maybe wc don't anyhow. ELEANOR KATHERINE CRAVER Graver Youngstown. Ohio Social Work, B.S. Guild 1. 2. 3. 4; Y W. 1. 2. 3. 4; Social Work Club 3. 4: Glee Club 2; Stringers 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4- Graver is a girl who is swell. She plays basketball exceedingly well. She is light on her feet. And her wit can't be beat. I ler line? um! I'll never tell! sixly-fo ur iiiiiiiiiiijmiii'iiiiiimiimiimniimiiiirTTTTr WILLIAM METCALF CUMMINS Red Toledo. Ohio Electrical Engineering, B.S It II; Druid. Vice-President t; Banquet Committee i Wrestling Team 2: Treasurer Dorm (6). 2. Science Senate 2; Vice-President Buckeye Club j; Vice-President Dorm (6). j. Dormitory Council 4. We will never forget Pop’s likeable personality, scholastic ability, verdant wrestling outfit and inseparable mackinaw. He attacked all problems from climbing a greased flagpole to differential equation with equal eagerness, and always obtained results. INA ZACHARY CRAWFORD Winters, Texas Household Economics, B S Household Economics Club ?. 4; Guild Club j. 4: Y. W C A. J. 4. Y. W. C. V Cabinet 4. Mrs ('raw ford is another of those who joined the class last year, but in her two years she has made a host of friends through her activities and pleasing personality We all marvel at her ability to keep house and attend college ut the same time. OCTAVIA LENORE DAVIES Dave Scranton, Pa. Costume Economics. B.S. Y. VP. C. A Guild: Cosmopolitan Club 1. 4. Costume Economics Club }. 4: Class Treasurer j: Glee Club 1. 2. j. 4. Stringers 1. 2. j. 4: Dormitory Council President 4 Since Dave came to live with u four years ago. the old Mellon Hall piano has done its duty—-well, rather -ami numerous entertainments on Campus have not lacked good saxophone music Being versatile she swings a snappy game of tennis Equally assuring— presiding in council or at a dance—she is the regular sort. RUTH MARY DIETHORNE Vanilla” Pittsburgh. Pa. Public School Music. IS.A HARRY FREDERICK DIETER Diet. H Erie. Pa. Electrical Engineering, B.S. — E 1� ; Chairman Plebe Conduct Committee 2; A I. E E. 2. 1, 4: Carnegie Tartan 2. News Editor 3. Associate Editor 4. Earnest, hardworking, clever—he was a student, artist, and journalist. His sincerity and the warmth of his heart found their way anvwig his fellow students lie came to school and he got the most out of it. When one hears tramping footsteps about twenty-two y gets there she is sure to know everything the prof, asks her. minutes after class has taken up. one may be sure tluit it is none other than Ruth. Yet when she finally She’ll make a wonderful supervisor if site can retain the sparkling personality she has at present. sixty-five HARRY DERBYSHIRE . Shorty” Vestaburc. Pa. Short Course Mining. C. M. I. A. . a; C. M. C. t. a. C. Af. C. Treasurer. Shorty is our efficient class treasurer who believes in making a little go a long way. He is a hard-working, ambitious student whose specialty is chem. lab. He is bound to rise in his chosen profession. JOSEPH HARRY DELO Joe” Pittsburgh. Pa. Architecture, Fi.A. n K A; Decoration Committee for Design Ball 4; Glee Club 4. One of the drafting room songbirds. Joe” is a hard worker, but when he goes out lor a good time he has it. He shakes a wicked loot and a mean pencil Wonder where he spends his spare time. Any senior wishing to graduate but failing to make the necessary P Q.'s can graduate himself by plncing a snapshot in the above space and a write-up over this. ALEXANDER DITTLER. JR Dit, Little Boy” Atlanta, Ga. Printing and Publishing. D.S. ‘I E fl; Georgia Tech; Graphica 2. 3. 4. Alex, the little boy from Gawhah Tech, made quite an impression as an athlete, once running 1 jo yards for a touchdown. A good student, a real printer but a better correspondent, keeping the mail service working between Pittsburgh and Smith College. Alex is a good scout and very likable even if his shoulder docs come out of joint. GER TRUDE ROBINSON DODDS Trudy” Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Music. D A. A K 4 Carnegie Clef Club. Our Trudy —and we all claim her. A happy smile, a characteristic giggle, an car that can distinguish between C sharp and D flat, and two hands that can keep the piano on its toes!! But we've lost the race, for “Jimmy” beat us to it. sixty-six [MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiinininniniMiiiniiMiuin«imniiiiinMiiminitnn'.i% ; riiumimnnimiiiiMiiiiTninii JOSEPH RAYMOND DOHERTY ••Job. Joey.” Little Joe” Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S. A V; T B II; Druid. Commercial Club. Baseball i. 2. 3. The little jester of baseball fame I Ic is so original in dusting olf the old ones We can never forget that memorable game when there were three on and two out in the ninth, and everybody madly cheering for Joe to hit And did he sock that old apple? No! He struck out. ROBERT PIERSON DODDS R. P. Greenwich, Conn. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. C. M. E. S. 3. 4. R. P. has. with the aid of four years in the navy, put the dynamics course on blue prints 1 Ic only missed an 8:jo once in three years, and then when he lost his pipe ‘‘Give them enough rope and they'll hang themselves says Dodds. JOSEPH ALAN IX)UGHERTY “Doe Tarentum. Pa. Machinery Production. B.S. — T; S. I. E. 3, 4; Tartan' 3. 4; Rijle Club 4. I f you have met Joe you have heard at least one of his many jokes (?). Some of his snappiest stories make you feel sad and lonely, reminding you of those wonderful days of long ago. Joe's greatest achievement in college was proving to Geek'that in tire Springtime the equation, baseball = calculus, is the same as one=one. WILLIAM HARRISON IXXJGl.AS Douc, Topiika. Kan. NOTHING ELSE IILT THAT. Building Construction. B.S. A X I ; A T, Mid-Western Association 3. 4. Budding Construction Club 2. Doug.” the Jay I luw ker from that far-famed State of cyclones, woke up at Tech one day uftcr a cyclone—only to find himself where the term he loves to use so often. I rccken. is not used, nor where lie could see the bird, the Jay I lawk, of his mythical State. Kansas. MARY BERNICE DOVERSPIKE New Bethlehem. Pa. Costume Economics, B.S. Glee Club 1.2.3. 41 Y. W. C. A. 1.2. 3. 4; Guild 1. 2. 3. 4; Costume Economics Club 3, 4; Athletic Association 1. 2. }. 4 Dear little Bernice Doverspike is the iitc of (Carnegie lech She's happy, sublime, clever, and bright. Maggie Mur [ill's Ace stude—you bet! sixty-seven EDITH DUFF HELEN ADELINE DUNGOMBE SAMUEL JAMES DUNCAN DUNC. ICHABOD. Mt. Rainier. Mo. Citil Engineering, H.S. 8T;K£P:A£ C. E. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4: Track 1. 3; Senior Council Y. M. C. A Rieek Me Junkin Duncan, the long-legged. double-pointed oarsman from Washington. He has frequently rode with prize-winning crews on the Potomac fudging from the mail he receives from Freeport, the Major's Summer Surveying course was a great success. One of the few students among the Senior Civlls. Ede Erie. Pa. Editorial-Secretarial, B.S- £ Greensburc, Pa. Normal Art. B.A. Class Secretary 2; Extraiaganza 1; “Ship Ahoy 2. A mighty good pal and a sure cure for the blues. with her quick wit and ready humor. So here's to Edith—brainy, peppy, and sympathetic. Mortar Hoard. Shilling Hoard 3. 4; Editor-in-Chiej 4. Prom Committee: Teknon Club 3, 4: Secretarial Club 2. J. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Guild 1, 2. 3. 4. Athletic Association . 2, 3, 4. The “waitress look —it secures anything from catsup to fraternity pins But her departmental sisters are turning grey at the prospect of an Editorial turned loose among the little stew pa ns! You see. one of her pet theories is. It's easier to kill them than make them talk’. a ANNA LUCILLE DUNN Lucia Dunns Station. Pa. Costume Economics, H.S. Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Guild 1, 3, 4: Costume Economics Club, Vice-President 3. Secretary 4. Can't be bothered —the most popular phrase with the Costume Economics and most popular of all with Lucille. You look at Lucille, settle her personality entirely and—then change your mind I ler pet aversions arc dances and four-thirty classes, and her favorite form of entertainment consuming afternoon tea KATHRYN I. DUNN Kay Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics, It S. Household Economics Club 1. 4; Guild t. 2. 3. We fear that we must udmtmish Kay in a fashion like this Go west, fair maid. We don't know whether it is the exotic beauty of Yellowstone National Park that necessitates this urge, but we do know that Kay has u call from tire West. Tell us—where do all the letters come from? sixty-eight ALBERT FELIX EICHHORN Ikb lii.iZAiu.nl. N. J. Machine Production, B.S. A Y; Druids; S. I. E. 3. 4: Citmas Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Ike is one of those handsome men who pose in the collar ads and pictures of KI ever Klothcs for Kollcgiate Kiddies l ie is one of the few men who liavc accomplished the difficult feat of parting his hair in the hack. WILLARD WALTER EASTMAN Wiuje Seneca Falls. N. Y Machine Production. B.S. II K A; Rifle Club 2; S. I. E. 3. 4; Citmas Club 3. 4: Willie was always a Rood and conscientious student; he was never caught wasting any time over anything hut mechanics, lie possesses a pleasing personality, and that characteristic coupled with his ambition and thoroughness will win him a place in the world. The cutest man in his class. CHARLOTTE DYER ENTY Dottie Pittsburgh. Pa. Public School Music. B.A. A K A; Y. W. C. A. A pleasing personality, cheerful smile, and plenty of brains is a combination to be found in Charlotte. She never knows which one is the one because she has beaus galore: Most certainly she'll supervise; just what I can't guess, though, cause if she keeps on at the present rate, she'll be married in a month CATHERINE MARIE El SAM AN Cassif. Pittsburgh. Pa. Painting and Illustration, B.A. Studio Club; A. L. C. Association: “Ship Ahoy Cast 2: Ball Committee 3. “Cossic is well on the road to fame and fortune, having made so much money from poster prizes that she will soon be able to retire akng with the Faculty with whom she works on a fifty-fifty basis Site confesses to the secret ambition of becoming a toe dancer. JOHN DANIEL EVANS J ack Hamilton, Canada Commercial Engineering. B.S. B T; A V; A A N; Dragon; Citmas Club: Commercial Club; Puppet 1. 2. 3. 4. Adi. Man. 2. 3. Bus. Man. 4: Thistle Adv. Man. 2. Bus. Man 3. Soph Banquet Com.; Junior Banquet Com.; Science Senate. Vice-President 3. President 4. Jack managed to keep himself pretty busy during his four years at Carnegie I Ic dropped in after spending four years with His Majesty's very best colonial troops in France and Fngland—mostly Fngland. to be exact. sixty-nine iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiminimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini JUNIOR WESTLAND EVERHARD Grandpa Warren, Ohio Architecture, IIS. Tech. Tennis Cup, 19 1. Grandpa Evcrsharp after grabbing off a B.S. ut Old Hiram decided it’s never too lute to learn, and hence the daily argument about the third rive on the sixth floor. Besides the Hying trips to Hiram he shoots a nastv basket and swings a wicked racket just to show that you may be old. I Hit active. VIRGIL EDWIN EVANS Bud Lima, Ohio Electrical Engineering, IIS £ E t� ; A I. E. E. 2. 3. 4. Unruly huir, and blond of hue, A serious look, a smile or two. A greeting warm for me or you. That's Virgil Evans, through and through. RUSSELL A. ESSIG The Sheik. Russ Canton. Ohio Metallurgical Engineering. li.S. •I' K T; Metallurgists amt Mining Club 1. 2. 3. 4: lluckeye Club 1. 2. 3. Russell, a very amiable chap from Canton, came to Carnegie from Mount Union College; uttends all the church socials, and in addition to teaching SunJa School, has earned the title of the Sheik. WILLIAM FERGUSON, Jr. Bill Pittsburgh. Pa. Short Course Mining Coal Miners' Club 1. 2. This is Bill. Bill the lion-hearted. Bill the Matador. Bill ihc woman-hater. Bill the coming president Pittsburgh Cx al Co Whose arguments are usually a series of violent explosions, after which there is always forgiveness or repentance We wish you much success and happiness LOR IN LONG FERRAL L. L. Canion. Ohio Metallurgical Engineering. li.S. 1! , W T; Druul. Track 3. 4: Cross Country 4. Xss'l Mgr Football 3; Sian. Flebe Foothill 4; Metallurgical and Mining Society 2. 3. 4: C Club 4. Lorin might he termed the Finale Hopper of the Met gang I Ic comes and goes, but where and why no one knows And it's a sure bet that you won't find him in Mac's lab It has been rumored that l.orin's success in cross country was made possible by Doc's geology hikes seventy ........................ mil....... MARY ELIZABETH FIFE Little Mary Canton. Ohio Painting and llllustrating. B.A. T — A; Studio Club; V .. C. Associate. Mary is the lone disciple of Arthur B. Davies and Ganguin in the class ll at any time in the future new and brilliant radiations of color are observed on the horizon that will lx Our Mary at work. She likes to know everything about everybody. Famed for her good nature. JOHN FETCHERT Doe Fktkk Cuim y. Pa. Short Course Minina C. Af- I- A. i. t; Coal Miners' Club t, 2. John is the class geologist, a human question mark who wants to get at the Isottom of everything Accuracy is his middle name He would make a good efficiency expert LLOYD J. FILER • L. jr Grove City. Pa. Short Course Mining C. Af. . A. i. a. Cool Miners' Club. President a. Guiding star and advisor to the Miners. Has an agreeable personality and a convincing line. A born leader who is constantly working for the benefit of his class Even tried to buy some paper one day but luckilv the Book Store had none A man with his qualifications is sure of success. KENNETH WILLIAM FINLAY Ken I Iarti ord. Cqnk. Printing and Publishing, B.S. II K A ; Graphica t. 2. j. j. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 1. President 4; Thistle Hoard i Ken is a second Ben Franklin. As an accountant his figures will puzzle the world. I Ic has been a good student and a loyal friend No! Yes! Now what do you think of that? W ALTER SYLVESTER FIRGAU Walt Horn ell. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. C. Af. E. S. 2. j. 4. From pure bashfulncss Walt failed to list lus membership in the Alpine Club. He was our representative to the A S M. I-., meeting in New York, attending a wedding at the same time, his own or someone else , we vc never been able to find out. seventy-one MERLE Lf.ROY FISHER M. L. Findlay. Ohio Electrical Engineering, B.S. 2 E ♦; A. I E. F..; Buckeye Club: Cilmas Club: Radio Club. Band j. 3. 4: Inter fraternity Basketball 2. 3. 4- He is complete in feature and in mind With all Rood grace to grace a gentleman. Always willing to lend a helping hand. M. I..' occupies a warm spot in the hearts of the friends he has made while at Carnegie. FLOYD CLAY TON FISHER “Fish' Lebanon. Fa. Heating and Ventilating. B.S. K - P; Druids: Delta Skull; Freshman Football 1; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3: President Sophomore Class: Junior Prom Committee 3; Inter fraternity Council 4-“Fish is like Edgar Allen Poe in his college career, and experienced many escapades with the Plebcs and the fair sex. His adventures while at Tech would fill a hook. But Floyd is one of our most popular classmates who has been unselfish in his services to our class and school. JOHN WEBSTER FORD “Henry Erik. Pa. Civil Engineering. B.S, 2 A E: A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4. Ask him if he is any relation to the Lizzie King. He likes it. He either works too hard or has too rainy dates, for even his thirst for knowledge can't keep him from flirting with Morpheus Such escapades keep Major Stanton in excellent basketball trim. KENNETH BRED IN FOSTER Ken Franklin. Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. T P 4 -T B II; Rifle Club 3. 4, Vice-President 4; C. A . E. S.: Cross Country Team 2. If work, earnestness and determination count, this industrious youth will surely percolate to the top sooner or later. Ken's cross-country ability certainly enables him to make 8:jo classes on time MARY MARGARITA FOX Billy Mount Pleasant, Pa. Applied Art. B.A A K 'I ; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Y. V. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Hockey 2; Guild 1. 2. 3. 4: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. Volley Ball 2. You know all beauty— The dusky blue on a crow's wing. The bright berries on a brier-bush. Those little patches of blue between the clouds. The cupped hollows of new snow. A golden dream, a hushed melody. seventy-tuv NORMAN BROWN FOX Lock Havrn, I a. ,Machine Production, U S. Norman is a regular fellow with Barney Google hair and eyes. I Ic is slow but sure, and would rather light than run Claims he can make in an hour a vise that will flatten steel. JOHN NELSON FRANKLIN Jack Pittsburgh. Pa. Architecture, HA. R ft FT; Delta Skull; A A X; Dragon: Class Treasurer . Student Senate i; Puppet i. t: ,Manager Hockey Team 2: C Club 2, 3. 4; Arts Ball Committee 2. 3. 4: Campus Week Committee 2. 3; Y. Af C. A. Cabinet 4. The hound of the P. A. A., the pride of the higher society, the sausage-fed Tuxedo king. I le can sell an electric fan to an Eskimo and point with pride to his standing army of niggers. I Ic steps out occasionally, and sometimes oftcncr. Don't argue try him! JOHN WILLIAM FRITZ Father Johnstown, Pa. Architecture. B.A. “ X; Scarab; Puppet Stall 1. 2. 3, 4. One of tire species of proud papas. Ycssir. he'll tell you so if you have a half hour to spare The only time he s quiet is when he's asleep, and old Tom Edison is a piker compared to our John. He is the entertainer of the Drafting Room; no chiirctte is complete witltout him. MATTHEW NORMAN FREY Matt Pittsburgh. Pa. Music, D A. President Carnegie Clej Club j; Arts Senate 3: Arts Shows' Musical Composer 1. 2; Campus Week Committee 3; Organist Y. Af. C. A.; Arts Theatre 3. Yea—Matt! That energetic composer, producer arid criterion of operutic works. Unfortunately, Matt has been cursed with ingrown musical instincts, which is a shame because though Ik- may climb the ladder of fame in his line he is due to follow his predecessors by dying with a cheese sandwich in his I wind. STANLEY GAINES, III Stan, Bud Wilkinsuurg. Pa. Dtecirical Engineering. D.S A l A; liadio Club 1, 2; A. I. E. E. 4. Hijle Club 4; Cross Country Squad 3. From a hot-dog dispenser during Campus Week to a promising electrical engineer in four years is Stan's record Stan is always the first to exhibit the latest styles in the proper way of wearing neckties. seventy-three MARSHALL STEARNS GARE . Cramp Northampton. Mass. Mechanical Engineering. li S. Wood lawn Club: Druids; Delta .Skull: Track 2. 3. 4 A modem Samuel Pcpys. Never say Die. say Damn Must be married to get a good job. You're far from wrong, His Never say Die has won the respect of his class- PAUL CAMILLUS GANNON P. C. “Squirt Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering. II S T I' 1� : 0 T: Commercial Club 2. 3. 4. Newman Club 4 Musical Clubs 1. 2. 3: Thistle 3. Science Senate 3. 4. Secretary 3: Inter)rater nay Council 4. Chairman of Soph-Plebe Smoker Committee 2: Science Stag Committee 3. Senior Councillor 4: Section Leader 3 Our proof that a nighthawk and a nightingale arc the same Scrubby says; P. C is a very versatile entertainer. socially; first be sings, then plays, then sings again, then plays nicer—kits of fun. BARNET I. GINSBURG Barney, Shorty Pittsburgh. Pa. Chemical Engineering. U S. Chem Club 2. 3. 4. Harney is the only man who can skip two out of three classes in French and get away with it I lc has a great liking for handball, and is suid to be able to beat Moses. He is without a competitor as the mascot of the section. WILLIAM LEAMING GIBB. Jr. Lem Ocean City. N. J. Architecture. US. 0 Z Lem lunded at Tech armed to the teeth and immediately took his place as the most deadly shot in the drafting room. Only missed once, and then they had to get the mop. As an optionccr he is a large number and the skyscraper king RUTH ELIZABE 111 GLEICHERT Chow Altoona. Pa. Secretarial. li.S. Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4. Athletic Association t, 2. 3, 4; Guild 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Ruth is always in a hurry. But after rushing to the movies, or rushing through accounts trying to find the lost Y. W. penny, she can always find solace in solitaire Although small! she may prove a formidable rival of Powerful Katrinka. In her loyul friendship lies her glory. seventy-four MARY HELEN GOE Weston. W. Va. Social Work. B.S. Guild i. 2. 3, 4: Y. W 2; . A. 1. 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Woodlawn Halt 1. Secretary-Treasurer Wood-laun Dormitories 4; lockev r; Af. M. Social Work Club 2. 3, 4 A big little girl with fascinating eyes Brown with a glint of sunny skies. A soft Southern voice that is fascinating, too. And rosy lips that smile at you A friendly way and a graciousness, Add a pleasing note ol spaciousness To a personality—vivid, merry intense. With a plentiful share of common sense EDWARD R. GORMAN ••Bddie Hoct:i ai.k. Pa. Civil Engineering. U S A V; O T; A. S. C. Section Leader 2. 3: In ter-fraternity Basketball 2. 3. 4; Senior Cottncillor Y. M C. A. He has a fondness for fromage a la Cologne the strength of which made his dorm lease null and void. He hns a perfect record for returning from I loochdalc at least one day late after every vacation THOMAS BARRY GOTHAM. Jk T. Barry Skwickley. Pa Commercial Engineering. U S. B H II; Druids. Cross Country 1. 3; Track 1. 3. 4: Assistant Boxing Manager 2 T. Barry claims he hasn't missed a tea-dance since he entered the Technology, but you can use your own judgment Anyhow, lie is one of those Commercials who has done everything from mining coal to strike; breaking on the railroads Are you trying to kid me HELEN RU TH GORlX)N Put.sue Rial. Pa. Household Economics, 13 S. Household Economics Club 2. 3. 4. Guild 2. 3. 4. Athletic Association 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. The girl with dash and style The girl with the every-ready smite. An invaluable co-operative worker She even teaches school on a co-operative basis I low fares iIk Company of Dunn Gordon. Ltd. ’ seventy-Jive DANIEL McCABE GRAY “Dan W ILK I nsburc. Pa. Chemical Engineering. B.S. ft T; Carnegie Chemists' Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. President 4 Dapper Dan. ' the man with the permanent part He ably ran the Chemists clan and in addition is a walking encyclopedia, even knowing the timetable to Asnin-wall bv heart. Dan is half of the section's “Gold Dust Twins ’ He takes a keen interest in school affairs and will miss the Union as much as it misses him. DOROTHY PAUL GRANT Dot Pittsburgh. Pa. Editorial-Secretarial. BS. Mortar Board; President Student Goiernment 4: Council f Treasurer Senate 3; Associate Editor Shilling 3. HISTLE 2. y: Teknon 1. 2. 3. 4: Guild 1, 2. 3. 4: Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4. It is such a relief to be sure of an answer, no matter what the question! When in doubt, ask LX rothy. she can be depended upon to know anything from the Articles to the number of hearts in a diamond. BASIL NORMAN GREENLAW Greenie” Ridcewood. N. J. Machine Production. B.S. A T A; A T; C Club 2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 3. 4. Captain 4: Tech Mechanics’ Club 2; 5. I. E. 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Athletic Council 4. Greenie. the original New Jersey mosquito. ’ The world's champion handshaker. The profs think so much of Greenie ' that they believe him when he says they arc wrong. Although activities keep him busy he still found time to rank high among the honor students of his class. HERMAN LYLE GRIFFIN Grief. Griffie. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mining Engineering. B.S. 0 T;T B Ilj Mining and Metallurgical Society 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; C Club 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3; Varsity 2. 3; Campus Week Committee 3. Griff is noted for his versatility—anything from a sylph-like chorus girl in the Science Stag to pounding through the line on the football field. And you can alwuys count on him to ask questions in lectures, or to start an argument in a class meeting. OTTO V. GUENTHER Otto Buffalo. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. - E ‘b; Scalp and Blade; C. M E. S. 2. 3; Vice-President Dormitory 3. This young blade from the Queen City of the l-akcs is the least obstreperous of the mechs. Unless his good disposition can be considered n fault, we will hnvc to lay aside the hammer in his case. seventy-six HOWARD E. HAM ILL Skinny'' Ligonikh, Pa. Power Plant Ofteralion. H.S. A K U; Rifle Club and Team t. _j. 4; Thistle Hoard j: S. I. E. ). 4- Skinny's numerous trips to Ligonier were explained lately by his IcavinK the bachelors' clavx. Outside of that lie is one of the best fellows you ever saw. with his unfuiling good humor Skinny also takes u great interest in shirting—we'll not say what kind. PHILIP HALE Lothario. Circus Ruh r Turtle Creek. Pa. Cirif Engineering. H.S. A ♦ A; A. S. C. E. 3. j. 4; Interfraternity Council j. Philip is an authority on bricklaying- He can also study if he wants to. he says, provided he can sit xi the two rear legs of his chair with his feet elevated HARVEY 13. HAND Prot West Newton. Pa. Short Course Mining C. SI. I. A. 1. 3; Coal Miners' Club 1. 3. Harvey has been an industrious student, never failing to show the members of the class how to run motors, and the cluss is indebted to him for his many suggestions. PAUL IIENRY HAM ILL Sum Ligonier. Pa. Short Course Mining Square and Comftass: C it mas t. 2: Rifle Team 3; Interfraternity Ikisketball 3. j. Slim believes in getting the most out of life, and his cver-pcrsistcnt grin lias made a host of friends who will gladly welcome his success in his chc� scn work. I le is a great lover of clean sports and backs the Plaid to the limit. MARGUERITE HARMAN DOROTHY Pi ; Mount Pleasant. Pa. Drama. B.A. Mortar Hoard: Beetle: Bohemia Unlimited 1: Shift Ahoy 2: Kenny's Plate j: Hockey 1: Girls' Glee Club . 2. }. 4■ Athletic Association 1. 2: Arts Senates. Vice-President Drama Deftartment 4 She's the reason for the name of her home town The blond baby with the gold tooth and the brass-bound c pper-rivcted nerve. seventy-seven CHARLES NEVIN HARWOOD Nbv. Doc Glenside. Pa. Commercial Engineering. BS. H Z; Rifle Club 2. i. 4. Vice-President j; President 4; Rifle Team 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 2. 3. 4 I Ic came to us from the tanks—No! No! not that kind of tanks; the l ank Corps—a relic of the Great War In appearance he is innocence pcrvxiificd, but legend has it that he holds a mean “Tea Cup john Jacob Harris Jay Sunbury. Pa. Commercial Engineering, PS Square and Comtxus Fraternity; Commercial Club 2. 3. 4: Citmas Club. Jay has certainly been around, seeing the world through a porthole Honored in Trinidad as the man who introduced the story about the asparagus. Some day he will float away trying to put the army under the tabic—he came close to it at the Junior Bunquet. EDWARD A. HAUPT l£o Pittsburgh. Pa. Pudding Construction. li.S. H Z I’; A T; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2. 3: Pudding Construction Club 1. 2; hlenorah .SbciVf.v t. 2. 3. 4; Carnegie Forum i. Our choice for that famous team—Success Take oodles of brains, a slice” of wit. mix and sift well, and season with pepper. and the result will just about be “Ed. ARTHUR WILLIAM HEDGREN Irish' Omaha. Nbb. Pudding Construction. P S. I — A; A T; Freshman Basketball 1; Freshman Football 1. Building Construction Club 2. Irish is a big fellow both in stature and in mind. He belongs to the Swedish Navy (a sister of the Klu Klux Klan). His conversation seems to drift back to Joe ever so often, indicating another conquest of Oakland. But wc know in spite of this he will make an excellent barn-builder. ELIZABETH LILLIAN HEDGES Libby-Lil” YoumgSIOWN. Ohio Secretarial. B.S. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. Guild 1. 2. j. Y. W. C. A. 2. t. Secretarial Club 2. 3. The crown of her life's achievement wc may cosily venture to say will be placed on her brow by Cupid on her dawning wedding day. seventy-eight ii 11111111 n ....................... MARY HEPBURN Hop Lisbon. Ohio Secretarial. B.S. Secretarial Club 3. 4: V. W. C. A. 3. 4-Mary can Ret along without sleep, bridge, or movies, but hide her Lisbon Daily Journal, and watch her weep. Take away her droll humor and genial nature and we will miss something which puts life into any crowd. That's Mary. OSCAR T. HELFENHEIN Hblfib Swissvale. Pa. Music. B.A. Arts Senate 4 Carnegie Clef Club Treasurer 2. That powerful genius—yes. powerful—with his bare hands he stretches horseshoes into piano strings, as none of the tailor-made ones can stand the strain. Hclfic is never seen without his gold-headed bludgeon, as he must have some protection from the thronging femininity. PAUL A. HERRERAN Pbtb McKeesport. Pa. Machine Production, B.S. I — A: Neuman Club 1, 2. 3. 4: President Tech Mechanics' Club: S. I. E. 3. 4- Her Rarin-to-go. Pete earned this title because he was the only man in the class who would rather work than go to school. A good mixer and willing to do anything to help the class. Success will be easy for him. for he has ability to work as long as Ik- can have a good stogie after his lunch. JOSEPH ROSS HERTZ Rathbonb, Rossie Skwicklky. Pa. Drama. B A. A V. Class Vice-President 1; Bohemia Unlimited 1; s ssistant Cheer Leader 2. Head Cheer leader 3. 4; •• PL •_ At... . • Of...” ... 'Ship Ahoy” 2: Rennie's Place' Arts Entertainment Committee 4. Arts j; Puppet Senate 4. The re-incarnation of the Pied Piper. The miniature Century I Edition in four volumes I lot Damn. Lily-come on. let's go! He sure is Andrew Carnegie's little Echo when he comes back cheering for Tech. LEO HERTZMAN Buster Chicago, III. Building Construction. B.S. A X P; Tartan 3. 4; Technical Journal 3. 4: Circus Manager 4: Mid-Western Association Secretary 3. 4: Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3: Building Construction Club 2: S. I. E. 3. 4- If Leopold, the tin soldier, would lose his power of pered. though, that one of them has succumbed. seventy-nine JOSEPH HIRSCHMAN ' Hbrsmby Pittsburgh. Pa. Chemical Engineering. B.S. T — IT; Technical Journal” j. 4: Chemists' Club 2. 3. 4: Debating Club 2. Einstein. as he is known to his classmates, is a smull. bespectacled chap. but his sire is no measure of his brain as he wears an 8K hat. He is a well liked member of the class and one of the most consistent workers in school. Famed for his articles on the fourth dimension. FRANCES HESS Fran Quarryviiab. Pa. Household Economics. B.S. Household Economics Club: Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A.: Guild. Little tiny Frances Peppy in her classes Stands alongside any Senior In her sweet behavior. GEORGE ELIAS HOAG Hoaquiam, Wash. Drama. B.A. — E ‘1 . Musical Clubs 3. 4; Treasurer Drama Department 3. 4: Gladstone with a tcrpsichorcan complex. He has a rare, unconscious humor, too. and his charming gallantry would make Sir Walter Raleigh blush. Put. oh boy' he’s a regular animated receipt blank when handling the department finances. CATHERINE BAILEY HODKINSON Catty Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial. B.S. Basketball 1. 2. 3: Hockey 1; Volly Ball 2. j; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. . C. A. 4: Guild 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4. Class Secretary 3; School Auditor 4. Catty is an A-N0-1 secretary. The combination of efficiency, energy, pep and good fellowship stamps her as a valuable asset to our class. She's a good booster of athletics but claims golf as her hobby. Just why. wc don't know. EDGAR JAY HOLCOMB Eddie Warren, Ohio Mechanical Engineering. B.S. 2 2 V; C. M. E. S. 2. 3: Buckeye Club t, 2. 3. Eddie's four years at Tech sure has agreed with him When he throws away his vest, he will be Prof. Estep's only rival. When Eddie can't play bridge, he either studies or makes a visit to the fair ones. eighty tr nmimiiiniiiiiiiiiTrmiiinii' m WALTER HENRY HORSCH Walt” ScOTTDALE, Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. A. I. E. E. 2. j. Technical Journal j. 4. Advertising Manager j. technical Editor 4; Dormitory Floor Manager 4. Dormitory Vice-President 4. Here's a linotype expert who went wrong studying electrical engineering I Ic knows the linotype from A to 2. Walter is a hard-working boy. Just notice how much the Technical Journal owes to him. OSCAR JOHN HORGER Oscar Canton. Ohio Electrical Engineering. B.S. 2 N; A K E; A. I. E. £.; Treasurer Sophomore Class 2: Puppet Staff j, 4: Manager Freshman Basketball: C Club Oscar will not tell us just why he passed around the cigars after Christmas vacation Is he a busy man? Just look at his list of activities Oscar is trying to make arrangements to sleep nights so it will not take so much time from his classes JOI IN GREGORY IIRITZ Villa'' Windbkr. Pa. Electric Equipment arul Construction. B.S Cosmopolitan Club 2. j. 4. D. A. V. . V. j. 4: Avo Club 2. j. You would'nt think Villa was married— But he is You would'nt think he was a daddy— But he is. What more could be asked of a man? THELMA ANITA HOWELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics. B.S. UnicersitxoJ Pittsburgh 1. 2. Costume Economic Club j. 4: M. M. Cuild j. 4: Y. W C A 1. 2. f. 4. Thelma—the eternal question I sox. She must have cultivated the habit when an infant, for it is now well developed. Next to curiosity her most noticeable characteristic is good humor. CLEMENT HENRY HUNGERMAN Hungry Pittsburgh. Pa. Machine Production, B.S. A T; S. I E. j. 4. I lungry was granted three things by his fellow students 1. A B.S degree lie fore the Faculty ever tlviught of it i. Champion sandwich-eater of the STRIP ' j. Besides he has hair like Paderewski eighty-one RICHARD H. HUSS Dick Royaltom. III. Short Count Mining C. M. I. A. j; Coal Miner’s Club. Vice-President. Dick is an energetic Chap who expects to make good in Illinois Wc wish him success. He has kept the Pittsburgh Railway from going into bankruptcy by his continued evening visits to Oakland. EMORY DUNCAN JOHNSON Johnny Spkincfielo. Mass. Commercial Engineering. U S. Square arul Compass; Commercial Club 2. 3. 4. Hockey 2 Dormitory President 3. The Terrible Swede. Got his training by playing with the Pollies. Johnny is champion of the cause of the Commercials, and will debate the subject with all-comers. One of the originators of night-time golf and he's still wondering who got that mashic. CHARLES WILLIAM JEFFERS. Jr. Jeff. Pop. Jhffir. Chase Wheeling. V. Va. Mining Engineering. U S « A X: (Lehigh University). « T; T B II; M M S. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Technon Club 4. Student Activities Hoard 3. j. Vice-President 3. President 4; Student Council 4; Pour Schools Regulations Committee 4 Four men and a boy!! Ask Jeff” to tell of his wild midnight ride to Yule, and the bar hunt As the austere judge. Pop has been the bugaboo of the wayward Plcbcs. extending a helping hand, holding a knife or a bunch of violets. MARGARET MARIE JOHNSON . Babbie EllwoOO City. Pa. Secretarial, H.S. Guild 1. 2. 3. 4. Athletic Association 1. 2.3. 4; Council 1. t: Y. w. 2. j. 4. Why Babbie 7 It might be because, as with a small boy, you never know what to expect from her. One minute that dreamy, far-away look; the next a wild shriek ami Bobbie is registering un objection. Treasure and chest have a strong fascination for her. too. Olby Kane. Pa. Metallurgical Engineering. H S. T F 't� : Musical Clubs 1. 2. 3. 4: Af. M. S.; Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Assistant Manager 3; Citmas Club. Olcy . the musical metallurgist. Wc didn't know he was a Swede until he pulled his stunt in the musical clubs Olcy. aye banc tank aye make it in two yumps. He’s a chccrfuf cuss, and one of the Met gang eighty-iwo MARION JONES Avalon. Pa. Household Economics. B.S. Mortar Board: Y W' C. A Secretary 2: Undergraduate Rep. j; Teknon Club 1. 2. j. 4: Household Economics Club 2. j. 4■ Cudd 1. 2. j. 4. We thought wc knew Marion, but wc changed our minds after she bobbed her hair. Although she may look quiet and reserved, beware! She has a dual personality! Once in awhile she gives us a peep at her ‘other self—a self full of enthusiasm for all her undertakings—and everybody else's. too! THEODORE F. KARR This Washington, D C. Commercial Engineering. B.S. A M; Class Treasurer ; Commercial Club 2. ). 4: A. A E. 2. j, 4- Will someone kindly tell Ted, Will someone tell him why.— I le d like to go to Youngstown. And stay there ‘til he dies. ARTHUR ATH ANAS IQS KARKALAS Cork Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Cosmopolitan Club 1. j, j. 4, A. I E E. j. 4; Radio Club 4 Cork overshadowed I loud ini by swimming the troubled waters of Differential Equations with his hands and feet tied. I lis chief delight is proving the possible. He docs it bcautifullv. JACOB WILLIAM KAUFFMAN Jakk Ashland, Ohio Commercial Engineering. B.S. Square and Compass: Radio Club 1. :. 1. Secretary 2. President j: Citmas Club: Commercial Club 2. j. 4 major, juke's disposition is as sunny as his hair und he has the stuff that should put him near the top of the heap in a few years. JOHN JACQUES KEIL Jac Bucyrus. Ohio Architecture. B.A. HO II. T — A; Scarab: Tennis Team 2. j, 4: Athletic Council 4• Yen. Wittenberg! Yea. Architecture' Yeo;Everything! John never owned anything he could borrow and says he never expects to. If John had a piece of paper he could turn out more sketches in ten minutes than the rest of the gang could in on hour (if he could find a pencil). eighty-three iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimimi GERALDINE JOHNSON KELLY - Jerry Pittsburgh. Pa. Editorial. B.S. Shilling 4; Guild 4: Secretarial Club 2. j, 4: Athletic AmociuIioa j. 4. Jerry is the possessor of two qualities that arc rarely found in one person—beauty and efficiency. Even Mr. Page approves of her bobbed hair SYDNEY KELLER Syd. “Sheik Farmincdale, N. J. Commercial Engineering. US. 0 Z; Commercial Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer j; Rifle Club: Inter raternity Council; Basketball Manager 4 All day long the phone rings for Syd” the basketball manager, and all evening long it rings for the Sheik of many social names The pride of Farmingdulc served as 0 naval aviator in France and the education he obtained there hasn't cramped his style a bit ELIZABETH KING Libby Lorain, Ohio Secretarial. US. Guild 1. 2. 3. 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4. Secretarial Club 2. 3. 41 Y. IT. C. A. Libby. dear, what do you fear? That your hair will have to grow ? What s a hair or two. When the school has you To cheer its halls of learning Libby's years never seem to hung heavily on her mind She still acts seventeen. ARTHUR GILBER T KENDRICK Pete Saint Augustine, Fla. Music. U.A. Musical Clubs 1; Assistant Manager Hand 1. Carnegie Clef Club, Chairman Music Committee Arts Ball 4; Entertainment Chairman Freshman Banquet 1. Pete is the all-around musician of the department. Can play anv instrument that has a reed in it except organ. I las dabbled in all courses, dissatisfied with all of them. This year he played English Horn He started out as an architect, is graduating in music, and is thinking seriously of going to work in a broker s office. ALICE IDA KIRK “Al Pittsburgh. Pa. Music. B.A. Whoa f did you ever sec her when she wasn't in a hurry Rushed to death—worked to death—but conscientious in the extreme Those concerts worry her. but she always makes the mark We expect u sec her on the road to the cemetery, corrying her hrief case eighty-four HERBER T GUSTAVE KOST Herb Buffalo, N. Y. Electrical Engineering, D.S. 1C I� ; Scalp and Blade: A. I. E. E. 2. 3, 4; Executive Committee 3, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1, 3. A good handshaker, always critical and suxxl for the best things in college life. A serious love affair now and then made studying all the better—1 lerb. the lady's man—but a good fellow for a' that : EMIL WILLIAM KLEE Willie” Evansville. Ind. Architecture, B.A T r 4 ;T iC A; Scarab; Class Treasurer 2. As one of our hardest workers. Emil spends most of his time in the drafting, and has never been known to have a date. 1 lis greatest fear in life is that he will become baldhcadcd, but then, most good architects arc using Danderinc.|and we feci sure that he will make good FRANCIS GEORGE KREDEL “France Johnstown.'Pa. Aletallurgical Engineering. B.S. K 2 I’; 0 T; Af. A . S.; Musical Clubs 2. 3. 4: Debating Club 2. Francis believes that one's heart may be in the work, although one is not always present in body. He is very proficient in accomplishing hts ends with the least amount of effort. 11c debates anti sings and is expert in ferro-alloy production. STEPHEN EMERY KOVACH, Jr. Steve Buffalo, N. Y. Building Construction, B.S. — A E; Scalf} and Blade: Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Director Mantlolin Club. Librarian 2; Publicity Manager 3; President Musical Clubs 4: Campus Week Music Committee 3. “Steve. the Empire State Musical kid. served four years swinging clubs. Although he is the biggest hand-shaker in the institution he will probably be as a building constructor, a good musician. LESTER M. KRIEGER Bouc Pittsburgh. Pa. Civil Engineering, B.S. •I- 1C II; A. S C. E. 2. 3. s- The wandering minstrel! Always carries his own loaded dice anti marked deck. Founder of the Seven Year Club. For six long years he has been the life of the Civil Department. Always cheerful ami willing to do a favor for a friend. eighty-five N V _ LUCILLE MARGARET KUEHNEISEN 'Snoodles Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretarial. H.S Guild i. 2. ). 4: V- W. C. A. 1, 2. j. 4: Glee Club 1. 4: - ■ £■ 41 • Secretarial Club 3. 4 Wc hate to part with dear Lucille, For though .she's very modest. I ler quietness cannot conceal Her stenographic prowess. Her friends and teachers can reveal. She's worthy of our plaudits. CLIFFORD H. KREISLE Pete Tbu. City. Ini . Architecture. H A - - ' ?rfl£r? Junior Prom 1 Commencement Hall JiArti Hall 4; Scholastic Coaching Committee 4. Secretary-Treasurer Inter raternity Council 4. Assistant Tennis Manager 3: Manager 4. Pete is the little old dopcster. He is always in possession of the bromide on anything, but specializes on football and can give you the dope at any time without reference to books, notes or documents of any kind. CLIFFORD ATKINS LAKE Spider New Haven. Conn. Architecture. H.S. HO II; Class President 1. 2: Arts Halt Committee 1. 2. 3 4: Tartan Staff 1. 2; Chairman Junior llanquet Conunittee 3; Cilmas Club s. 4- The self-appointed committee on information of all kinds, the Big Boss of the Option, the Curator of the Option Museum. After a short stay ut Tech. Spider decided to thrill Yale and New I laven. but whatever his success, here he is. with us again. CARL EDGAR LANDEFELD Lands' Erie. Pa. Architecture. H A. 3 1 f; T £ 1; A A N; Scarab; Thistle 2: Editor -in-ChieJ Til I ST LK 3; General Chairman Arts Hall a Carl is one of those mysterious fellows who manages to do a lot of things besides architecture. He is a journalist as well as an artist and steps out in the social world quite often, never missing his afternoon walk. HENRY LESLIE LANDIS Judcg I Iakrisuurg. Pa. Electrical Engineering. H S. 0 Z; Track Squad 2. 3, A. I. E. ;.. Wrestling Team 2. Ask any of the girls if the judge hasn't got several good holds. He used to be on the wrestling team. I lis chief pastime is ruining his trousers in the mechanical lab. eighty-six nHiiiiiniiniiniiiumrmT HARRY H. LEFKOWITZ Li'nv BraDDOCK. Pa. Architecture. US Debating 2. ). Tartan 2. 3; Arts Ball Committee 4 While a reporter on the Tartan staff. Lefty kept the architectural department before the eves of C. I T.. as a debuter he upheld the Option at all times, and us a fellow is one of Braddock's best BRANKO LA2IQ I “Blits Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering. II S. Radio Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3: A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4. Y. M. C A 3. 4-“Broncho was the radio expert of the electricals. The evening zephyrs were heavily laden with all sorts of weird symbols from double integrals to hysteresis loops, as he studied with J. B. fifteen miles away. If anyone was in scholastic “hot water Bee would sell him a radio set and tutoring service. DOROTHE VERA LEV I SON Dot McDonald. Pa. Social Work. U S. Social Work Club 2. j. 4: Athletic Xssocialion 1. 2. 3, 4; Margaret Morrison Guild 1, 2. 3. 4. Oh. Doe she is a jolly good scout. A mighty line girl is she. With nary a frown and nary a pout. A great success site will he. EARL WILLIAM UEBERMANN Dt Kli Amhkiix.k. Pa. liuddmg Construction. U S. K 2 P. Duke. as he is better known, has THE GIRL in Ambridgc and uses up all of his spare time on the train between here and there A man of tjuiet attitude and friendly personality. IXikc believes in the well-said axiom—two is compuny and three spoils the fun. ANNE DOROTHEA LIGHT Annb PuNxsurAWNAY, Pa. Social Work. U S Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Guild 1. 2. 3. 4: Social Work Club 2. 3. 4; Dormitory Council 1: Sophomore Hop Committee j. Anne is well named, as she is known to be a shining light in many ways. I ler one idiosyncrasy is her teeth, and she would hie away to the dentist if it was her Las’ day. eighty-seven JEANNETTE E. LLEWELLYN • Jean Pittsburgh. Pa. Costume Economics A Z: Drexel Institute t: University of Pittsburgh 2; Costume Economics Club: Margaret Morrison Guild; Y. W. C. A. Jean. a little girl came over from—She is optimistic, fearless and bubbling over with energy. If you should hear Well, of all things! you know something's wrong. Jean has a specialty— rolling hems ; you never at all saw stitches so small. A. AUSTIN LEWIS Louie Pittsburgh. Pa. Architecture. OS. T. A. C. i. 2. 3 Here's Louie, first in Plattsburgh, and first in for an 8—I mean io:jo—class. He must be French or Italian for he speaks both lingoes. WICKHAM THOMAS LLOYD Wick Richmond, Va. Machine Production. O S. S. I. E. Wick accomplished one thing while at Tech and that was punctuality. There was one day that he was not late for all his classes—Feb. 22nd. Chief pleasure crimes from the proverbial drag from anybody's cigarettes. Wick likes the place so much that he will be back next year. TOM COX LLOYD Sum Emporium, Pa. Electrical Engineering. O.S. 0 Z; A K E; “Puppet 1. 2. 3. 4; Thistle 3: A. I. E. E. 3. 4- Tom was the most easygoing man in the class. His notes consisted of cartoons of the professors which were in great demand for Puppet. Fie had the time and inclination for everything, but always managed to keep 100% power factor. CAROLINE BLANCHE LOCKWOOD Tarentum, Pa Household Economics. O S. Y. W C. A.; 1. 2. 3; Household Economics Club 2. 3. 4. Guilt. 2. 3. Here's to the jolly member of our class who hails from Tarentum Snc is true blue and one on whom you con always depend Her conscientious efforts are not in vain. eighty-eight WILLIAM ERNES T LUCAS 'Luke Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. D.S. Square and Compass; Cross Country Manager 4; Citmas Club 2. 3, 4; C Club 4. Whistling Willie might be a better nickname for this lod. for he has an unquenchable propensity for entertaining the class with the latest dance hits, which is only discouraged with much difficulty. He’s all right, outside of certain inexplicable likes, such as his interest in the small town of Dubois. EARL JAMES LOWRY E. J. Ft. Waynb. I no. Commercial Engineering. D.S. Square and Compass; Commercial Club. Noted ns the man who trained the performing fish in the Hydraulics Lab. Can't be hurried and can t be worried, but collects his A's and B's just the same. CHARLES EARL LUTZ Papa,” 13 P Bi-iaver Falls. Pa. Civil Engineering. D.S. Y. M. C. A.; A. S. C. E. The kid with the “fowl luugh. Papa's cackle used to wake all the babies on Franklin Avenue in Freeport, but his noble influence has kept the Civils in the straight and narrow all these long years. IIELEN MARGARET LUTTON Pittsburgh, Pa. Library. D.S. Athletic r ssociation 1, 2. j. 4; Guild 1. 2. 3.4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3; Junior Class Dasketball Team. Never put off until tomorrow what can be done today’. A good motto and one well lived up to by I Iclcn. She is the envy of many of ux who know what it is to go about the Campus, or through life, with that air of work up to date, and all's well with the world. BERNARD JAMES LYNCH Barnf.y Coogle Altoona. Pa. Machine Production DS. A T; Neuman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. S. I. E. 3. 4. Barney has always maintained that the Penna. R. R. is having a hard time getting along without him. He believes in the direct, immediate, and short circuit method in reply to questions, l ie is one of Ireland's mistakes and a leading candidate for King of the Bolsheviks eighty-nine Chummy has played many parts: Santa Claus. Feeble Minded Baby, Bathing (Beauty, hirst Kate Cook. Life Saver, ami Forbes I tail Official Reducing Expert—and that ain’t all our Chummy can do. time, happy-go-lucky Minnie. Jelly Fish as the occasion calls one time; at another and Krazy Kat or forth. JOSEPH E. MacKAY . Mac . I Iopswull, Nova Scotia, Canada Short Course Mining C. A . . . . Coal .Miners' Club , 2 I he class representative from Nova Scotia Mac is very popular with his classmates especially in the evening. At times he thinks he can sing, much to the distress of his friends He is very ambitious and is certain to make good in his chosen profession. GERTRUDE LYONS “CCBBIfc U MONTOWN, Pa. Household Economics, ll.S. Pltbe Regulation Board i; Head of Hockey j: Secy and Treas. A . M. Guild j. Social Chairman Household Economics Club 3,Secy, and Treas. Dormitory Council 3: Head of Tennis in W. A. A. 4; Senior Ball Committee For four years Cubbic has been the joy of our existence A regular and a good sport. She can work as hard as she plays She offers a mightv stiff hand of tennis and swims like a fish Direct and dcvastntingly honest. Did you ever hear her say ter-r-iblc? DOROTHEA MacMINN Minnie Dubois. Pa. Guild 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A 1. 2. Social Work. B.S. . 4. Cabinet 4: thletic t.uikl 1, 2. 3. 4: r. w. t. . v t.2. 1. 4. Cabinet 4: runtetic Association 1. 2.2. 4: Volley Ball 2. j; Basketball 2. 3. Social Workers' Club 2. j. 4. Diversity has its charms and we find this particularly Representatite Dormitory Council 1: Vice-Pre portrayed in “Minnie.” She is reserved Dorothea at Class 3; Basketball Manager 4, Basketball 1, i, 3. EDITH CHARLOTTE MacLEOD Fix'. WilkixsdVRC. Pa. Physical Education. B.S. K A 0; Physical Education: Class li.isketball ?. Volley Ball: Secretary-Treasurer Physical Education Club. Always laughing and always gay. Edc’s laugh drives the blues away. Smiles right hack at you. Says she’s going to teach, but we doubt it—for. Westward ho1 IIELEN ROBERTS MACRUM Chummy” Si.wicki.ey, Pa. Household Economics. B.S. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Guild t. 2. 3. 4: Y. W C. A. 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer Dormitory Council Secretary-Treasurer Household Economics Club 2; M. Vice-President ninety r CARROLL BERNARD MARKS Savannah, Ga. Architecture, B.S. T £ A A marvel of intellect, known to a select few friends. A digger into deep” things such as English humor. BERT J. MAI IAN Bauu“ Aspinwai.i.. Pa. Cot timer ctal Illustration. US. I — A; Artech Club. Did 'ja ever see Babe make an 8:30’ I didn't This bird sleeps oftener and longer than Pip Van Winkle ever thought of. ELIZABETJI JEANNETTE MARLIN Pi 1 rsnuRGK. Pa. Costume Economics, B.S. I 'niversityof Pittsburgh 1. 2; Unit'ersity of Pittsburgh j. 4: A . A . Guild 3. 4: Y. W. C. A.; Costume Economics. A true friend, ever ready to help anyone who needs it; lots of ability, push and pep—that's how we know Elizabeth at Margaret Morrison. Cl IAS. P. MARSDEN. Jr. C. P.. Giuck Orangu, N. J. Chemical Science. US. Chemists' Club j. j. 4 When you think of pipes, think of C. P. He really doesn't l x k natural here, though, because of the absence of his old weed incinerator, with its congenial deluge of fumes, hiding as they do his sincere and hurd- working mustache wlvo can get away chemistry recitation. C. P is tlte only man on record with eating his lunch during a JOHN HENRY MARSH Jaws' I loKM-a.i.. N. I. Mechanical Engineering. B.S c. m. •:. s. j. 4. Jawn worships the Gods of Pessimism and I lard l.uck. If he found a diamond he'd want the ring also. But he's got his gixxi jxiints. too. At the end of every month lie settles up his homework by midnight oil and then sleeixs the next one through ninetv-one JuiiiiiiiiiirmiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimLimiiiiiui MARY BELLE MARSHALL Aspinwall, Pa. Household Economics. B.S. Athletic Association 2. 3. 4. House President fist. 3: Dormitory Council 3; Social Chairman Class 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. Anyone so troubled as to have a choice from three Steadies could not have chosen any wiser than our Little Mary—Household Ec. Like the Three Fates. they arc always with her ROGER W. MARSHALL Roc” Pittsburgh. Pa. Machine Production. B.S. A T; Football 1. 2. C Club; Druids; Delta Skull; S. I. E. j. 4. President 4; Class President 3; Tennis Squad; Student Activities Board; Plebe Regulations Committee 3, 4. Everybody knows Ror —a Pittsburgh product, but above all a Carnegie man as evidenced by his activities. ARTHUR S. MARTHENS Art Turtle Creek, Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. A. I. E. E. 3. 4. Executive Committee 3. 4: Radio Club 4; Cross Country 3. Dark clouds gathered and lightning flashed when this star received a mark less than an “A on his report. I lis most novel means of preparing his lessons is between halves at the football games Why Arthur always wore his cap in the electrical lab. was a puzzle to many. FRED LOUIS MARTIN Shorty Coudersport. Pa. Machine Production. B S. Boxing Team 2. Vice-President Dorm 3. President Dorm 4. Dorm Basketball Team 3. 4- Did you ever hear of Coudersport? Neither did we until we knew Shorty, but you can hear him. His one ambition is to get credit for math before his grandchildren become his classmates, but when it comes to romance and co-eds, even Romeo would blush with envy. GEORGE ALLEN MARTIN Gam Orrville. Ohio Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Buckeye Club 1. 2. 3; C. M. E. S. 2. 3. 4. Technical Journal 3. 4. Advertising Manager 4. Those who do not know him might mistake him for a clergyman. Always quiet, always smiling, always busy, but never too busy to help another. George is a great believer in blood transfusion. ninely-two MAR TIN GREGORY McCARNEY Mike Port Aij.rcaky. Pa. Machine Production. D.S. Newman Club t. 2. 3. 4; S. I. li. j, 4; Dormitory Council of Men 4. Mike has always been the gloom destroyer of the Sales Section and never fails to come through with u Joke at the opportune time His fame as a Wallv Reid is rapidly spreading from Crafton to I lomcstcad. and they say he made his start on Wood lawn Avenue TAJIRO MASUNO Oita. Japan Electrical Engineering. US. A. I. E. E. 3; Y. M C. A. 2. It takes nearly a dollar for Masuno to send a postcurd home. He can show you some of the beautiful handiwork of his native country, and is quite an artist himself. HARRY WALKER McCAW Skinny Pittsburgh, Pa. Machine Production. li.S. K X. Druids; Treasurer Stiulent Assembly; Treasurer Junior Class; Basketball 1; Varsity 4: Varsity Baseball t. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. Skinny is our honey from Allegheny who thinks he s a good boy. He was when he came to Tech. Admits that he is gcxxl kx king. loves to be teased and would rather go to church than have a date with a woman ADA ST. CLAIR McCARTNEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics. li.S. Athletic Association; Household Economics Club; Y. V. C. A.; Guild. More gentle heart and kinder way Could not be found just any day. HELEN BLYTI IE McCONKEY Canton. Ohio Secretarial. li.S. V. V. C. A. 1, 1. 4. Guild 1. 2. j. 4; Athletic ssociation 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretarial Club j. j. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club j. 4; Senior Ball Committee. Listen, my children, and you shall hear The many experiences of I lelcn deur— A thrilling ride to the polo grounds. An exciting time at—' Oh. dear.— my hair, and then goes the bell. ninety-three MARY JANE NlcCREIGI IT • Jane ReYNOU SVILLB. Pa. Secretarial, B.S. lane. very shy. now and then winked a wicked eye. She never smokes but--for site is an ardent follower of Harney and Sparky in their trials and tribulations on the dusty cement track of chance. HERBER T JOSEPH McCORMICK Mac Buffalo. N. Y. Commercial Engineering, B.S. T B II. ft T; Scalp and Blade 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 2. 3. 4, Tartan 3; Assistant Manager Baseball 3; Neuman Club 2. 3. 4. Mac. our gallant, pompous scholar, commands that tact and resourcefulness only fully appreciated by the ladies. About his ambition little is known, but after any of his numerous, assiduous social visits to Oakland, one can hear him softly muttering eureka. eureka. RUTH ELIZABETH MeDAVID Dormont. Pa. Physical Education. B.S. T A; Physical Education Club. Social Chairman; Class Basketball 3; Women s Athletic Association 4. With the all-around athlete No one can compete. I f you know Ruth. You're sure this is the truth. MICHAEL PA TRICK MeDONALD Mister. Mike I£lmika, N. Y. Mining Engineering. B.S. 0 T; Neuman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. A I. A . S. 2. 3, 4. Sometimes it is hard to decide whether to choose work or pleasure. In such a ease, don't throw up the coin but ask Our Mike.” You'll get sound advice. If you feel blue, don't shun him. as that Original Irish Wit is sure to cheer you up. thomas M. McDonald Tommy Youncstown, Ohio Machine Production. B.S, Woodlaun Club; Druids. Varsity Track 1; Varsity Cross Cotintry 1. 2: Class Treasurer 2. Vice-President Class j. Junior Prom Committee 3: Chairman Inter fraternity Formal 4- Tommy, a skipper young gentleman To whom the latest styles were never mentioned. For he reads Vanity Fair. Though his lip's covered with hair. ninety-four fnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiirrrrnTi'fmiiiiimiiriiifiinr!;niir HELEN GERTRUDE McKEE Mickey CONNBLGSVil.i.rc. Pa. Social Work. B.S. Guild 1.2. j. 4. Y. C A i. 2. j. A. A. i. 2. 3. 4. Social Workers' Club 2. j. 4. President 4. Copper-haired, brown-eyed Mickey. on first appearance is very shy and demure 11 is only when you know her that you discover her unlimited store ol pep and self-confidence. These qualities will get her anywhere on the road to success, even though die docs get stuck in Our Ford. DANIEL DONALD MeGERVEY Mac Ingram, Pa, Architecture. B.A. Neuman 3. 4. Scarab 4: Glee Club 4; Ball Committee 4. One of those unassuming creatures who miss quite a few eight-thirties and blames it on the street cars. He Jikes stogies, girls, and projects, particularly the latter The boys say he lias a drag, but anyhow he gets good marks. JEAN McKEE Jean” Oakmovt. Pa. Library. B.S. Athletic Association. Y. W. C. 1.2. t. 4. Guild t. 2. 3. 4. Well. I liked him pretty much, last night Not too much, hut pretty much. ' We think Jean is trying to kid us. but we arc confident that she's only '‘kidding herself. You've read about true blue girls in stories, but a sigh say Yes. but they only grow in books In Jean. however, we have a living true blue girl. RAY AUGUSTUS McKEE Cuss' Aberdeen. S D. Architecture. B A. 2 N Oh. Gussie. you're so big and strong' “Gussic” can get on worse charcttcs than any ten ordinary architects, and when he is at leisure the same odds will hold in regard to his ability at asking questions Otherwise he is as unobtrusive as a gentle breeze and as silent as the sphinx . RALPH STEP1IEN McKELVEY Mac Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. A. I E. E. 2. 3. 4. Radio Club 2. 3. 4: Cosmopolitan Club j 4. Neuman Club 4: Science Stag Stunt 2. 1: Cross Country 3, 4. Mac reached the peak of his career at the Science Stag last year. when, unassisted, he got his first shave and a comer in Amalgamated Eggs and Vegetables. Better choose the Movies. Mac'. it' safer and more profitable—unless you go so-so with a junk dealer. ninety-Jive lymmiiiiiiiiiiuihiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiM DAVID SCROGGS McKINNEY Mac. Scroggs. Dave Pittsburgh. Pa. Chemical Engineering. li.S. M K A; Chemical Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Technical Journal 3. Mac is a steady-going, hard-working chap and a terror among the fair sex. He is the original man with the universal Joints. An easy way to trail him is by the footprints he puts on the wall If he took life seriously he would be a genius some day—who knows’ PAUL CORNELIUS McKENZIE Mac Sterling, III. iMechanicat Engineering. li.S. Woodlau n Club; Mid-Western Club 3. 4: C. Af. li S. 2 J. 4: Tartan Staff 3. 4. Max” is one of the Illinois youngsters who after much deliberation said: Pride be damned. and came over to Pennsylvania for an education He trains regularly each year for the Mardi-Gras and is one of our best Mexican athletes. His taste for bluebirds is truly amazing. MARTHA 1VAH McLAUGHLIN Jamestown. Pa. Secretarial. li.S. Guild 1. 3. 4; Athletic ssociation 2. J. 4. President Wood lawn 1. 4. Student Council 4: Secretarial Club 3. 4. Y. W. C. A. 2.3.4 Her that ruled the roost —ruling isn't exactly her nature, for too often she has had her linger in the pic. but at f.fo we learned she could be authoritative if necessary. At school she rushed around most businesslike. which was somewhat deceiving, considering Iter interest, lately, in Household. Btc. HUGH ROSS McLaren Mac Beaver. Pa. Metallurgical Engineering. li.S. M. Af. S. 2. 3. 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Mac was bounced off a prairie wagon coming from State, and has been with us in Tech for three years The profs will always remember Mac by his untiring inquisitiveness; and as for us. M-A-C and M. P go hand in hand. Did you ever see the inside of Mac's” notebook? PAUL FRANCIS McLEON Mac Homestead, Pa. Architecture. B.A. The Irish canary bird, one of Homestead's leading politicians, who gets his exercise riding the I lomcstcod street cars twice a day Mac went clear to Denver last summer to do architecture and reports that the people out there are very nice. We don't know her name. ninety-six CARL ARTHUR ME ITER Busxy ' SALEM. Ohio Electrical Engineering. B.S. A ♦ A: Buckeye Club 2. }. A. I F. E 4. Band 4. 1. M. C. 4. L'm-Pah-Poh. Um-Puh-Pah. and who said Bossy didn't look good in kilts? NADENE McLENAHAN Coraopoi.is. Pa. Secretarial. B S. Secretarial Club 2. j. 4. The Guild 1.2. t. 4. Volley Bill 2 : Hockey 1. She walks into the classroom With a hook and fountain pen; She gathers all the honors. And then walks out again Thy modesty is but a candle to thy merit. FREDERICK BOONE MENDENHALL Mendy Montrose. Coi.. Civil Engineering. B.S. I — A; Rifle Club 2; Track Squad 1. 2. j. Cross Country 4: A. S. C. E 2. 3. 4 The Side Hill Ding-Wald from Colorado—famed operator of the log-log and the only Cavil that knows what it's all about. His greatest pleasure is to climb a mountain at fifty miles an hour loaded with a transit and all the equipment. I ie could easily make the delating team BENJAMIN DALES MEREDITH Ben Grafton, Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S. A M. Commercial Club 2. j. 4: Y. l. C. A. Yes. he is our model Commercial. With his sweet, demure, retiring disposition he sparkles as a jewel among the crude engineers Benny is a convert to real engineering, having come up from the chemicals after paying all his laboratory fees and consequently passing all his subjects. WILLIAM R. METZGER Bill St Benedict. Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. A l A. Bill will ge there on time if he doesn't have to stop to buy a pack of cigarettes. Proms and trips to Penn Stute in the special, and all that goes with them, interest Bill a great deal. ninety-seven Construction Club 1.2. Arcc is the “Sheik’s playmate. Under activities he forgot to mention the wearing of a gypsy, hand-painted collar button, four years, and iazzbo tics, three. His modesty presents this He studies at night, but not “Reinforced Concrete. SYLVAIN THOMAS MEURER Syl Jersey City, N. J. Electrical Engineering. B.S. i 4 i; Musical Clubs 1. :. 4: A. I. E. E 4: Y. M. C. A. 4 Syl” tickles a wicked mandolin. He comes from that far-off country where the mosquitoes grow large and fat. RAYMOND WILLIAM MERTEN Duke Pittsburgh. Pa. Metallurgical Engineering. li.S A 4� A; M. M. S. 2. 3. 4: Inter raternily Basketball 3. 4 Duke came to Tech blessed with the fact that his dad had completed the course at Tech which he was about to ensue. Quiet und somewhat bashful among girls, hut we understand his highness, the Duke. ' did well in the contest on the Penn State Special. HAZEL IRENE MILLER Pittsburgh. Pa. Physical Education. li.S. Physical Education Club. Class Basketball 3; Class Volley Ball 3. She’s little, she’s cute. She’s a good scout to boot. She can dance and play After teaching classes all day— and that’s doing something. Have you ever tried it’ KENNETH TAYLOR MILNE Ken K. T. Marshalltown. Iowa Electrical Engineering. B S A Y; T B II; Puppet 3: A. I. E E. 4- Out in Marshalltown. Iowa, they sing something like this: There was a man from our town And he was wondrous wise. I Ic went to Carnegie l ech And madeTau Beta Pi.” ninety-eight HENRY ALEXANDER MOESER Hank Bellevue, Pa. Illustration. B.A. Class Treasurer 2. ;. Arts Ball Decorations 4; Mardt-Gras Decorations 3. Studio Club; A. I. C. Xssoctation Before the war. Hank was in Science long enough to decide that art was his true love He's a cheerful young man. baritone of the Advertising Life Class Quartet. Besides he was a big factor in the success of the si Mnrdi-Gras decorations. HERBERT LOUIS MOERSHFELDER Duke Buffalo. N. Y. Building Construction. B.S. A E Q; Scalp and Blade. Athletic llditor Tartan 2. Band 1, 2; Assistant Manager Hockey 2; Radio Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Duke is the flat-tire, cake-eating phinalc-hoppcr from the Queen City. Trips the light fantastic most uny time and was well rated nt Mellon I lall. Were it not for the strong craving for sleep which he possesses he would be a leader of Men. SARAH MOONE Sally Butler. Pa. Applied Art. B.A. Poster Committee 1. 2; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Y. W. C. A. t. 2, 3. 4: M. M Guild 1. 2. j. 4: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Won't you come back to our Alley. Sally? That's what the Applied Art Department will be saving next year. We give her credit for omitting the temper from temperament. and being happy in helping others GLADYS VICTORIA MOORE Glad Pittsburgh, Pa. Normal Art. B A. Y. v. C. A.; Stunt Committee for Plebe Reception. “Glad is well named for she is a dispenser of good cheer and the possessor of perhans one of the best dispositions on record. Speaking of records, you should No dance is complete without sec Glad's notebooks her presence WILLIAM HERBERT MOORE Dinty N. S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Building Construction. B.S. Building Construction Club 2. Oh. heck. I wish I was through school. is Dinty's favorite expression Sherlock Holmes could readily connect this up with his frequent trips to Butler and the lovelorn' expression on his ’winsome face. Nevertheless, he means well, and maybe the day has come when his wish will be fulfilled. ninety-nine MARY ELISABETH MORRISON Leech BURG, Pa. Social Work. B.S. A. A. i. 2. j. 4; Guild i. 2. j. 4; Social Work Club 2, 3. 4. President Woodlaun 3. 4. Green ink. A's. and Recreation—these arc Mary's high prerogatives. Her stern countenance serves only as a masque for her big heart and infinite capabilities. LUTHER JOSEPH MORRIS Red Utica, N. Y. Machine Production. li.S. Square and Compass: Druids; Chairman Plebe Regula-lions Committee Board 2. 3. 4; Kilts Committee. S. I. E. Citmas Club. Plebe Judge. •It is said that Red is grooming himself to take King George's place when the said George has collected enough wealth to allow him to live a comfortahlc life in retirement in Canada. We know that Red” will fill the position to the best of his ability. We feel that with his knowledge of the world and everything he can't fail. THEODORE WARNER MUNFORD T. W. Mechanical Engineering. B S. Portland. Ore. V 5 A . £ 4 This remarkable little fellow is a hound for accuracy. The decimal point amt natural without ten or twelve places ahead of it. He's a wild man with 1 mean manner GEORGE MOR I ON MURPHY Wkkzer Salem. Ohio Electrical Equipment and Construction B S K E; A to Club 1. 2. 3: Ohio Club 1. 2. Weezer is one of the happy-go-luckv members of our class and a faithful supporter of all the afternoon tea dances. A loyal Techitc whose cheerful smile and happy good morning will be greatly missed. DOROTHY CHRISTINE MILLER Dot Canton. Ohio Painting and Illustrating, A.B. Art Editor Shilling 3. Prove maids and mountains often do meet; But this was not done by idling in the street. one hundred iii]ii;mmnimmiiiMiiniiirrmTinniiiiiiMiiniiiiiinnniiiMiiii ERWIN J. NESPER Ben. Nb's paw Ibi.KDO, Ohio Civil Engineering. B.S. Square and Compass; Citmas Club 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E. 2, 3. 4. The man who believes the United States to be bounded on the north and south bv Toledo. Ohio, and on the cast and west by Waite High. You can tell he was a sailor by his peajackct. Some say he is a student. CHARLES WILLIAM NELSON Chuck Ashland. N. 11. Mining Engineering. li.S. Mining and Metallurgical Society: Puppet 1. I lis philosophy is very deep. One of his proverbs reads as follows: If schoo'lwork interferes with your college life, choose the latter. Although he is kept busy at nights, visiting all sections of the city, he is a good student, an ardent worker, and a great admirer of Kipling. CHARLES ALVIN NICHOLS Nick Grkbnsburc. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. C. M E S. 3. 4. Nick is our star commuter, strap-hanging all the way from Greensburg each day. He knows all the street car ads by heart. It is rumored that “Nickv sleeps on a drawing board wrapped up in an LZntropy chart ALICE GENEVIEVE NIXON Moni.ssI'N. Pa. Physical Education. B.S K S: Physical Education Basketball 3: Volley Ball 3: Physical liducation Club President 4. I-rank, kind and sweet. Our Alice can't be beat. Never knoxsn to shirk. Full of fun—vet. oh. bow she can work! CLARENCE BAR ! ILSON ODONOVAN C. B Aspinwai.I.. Pa Metallurgical Engineering. B.S. Miners' and Metallurgists' Club 1. 2. 3. Twitter-twitter, Woof! Woof! and C B made the hop from Aspinwall in two yumps I las an irrepressible smile Plays politics and raises banana orchards in his spare time His motto— Why? always made the profs Icary. Quiet, and a hard worker. one hundred one MARY ELIZABETH OSBURN Betty C0NNKI.1.SVH.1.K, Pa. Applied Art. li. A. A K T; Inter-Sorority Council 4. Hull Committee j. Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Y tt7. C. A. 1. 2; Guild Betty is one of the most capable girls in the Applied Art Department—capable equally of turning out a ravishing batik or putting over a school dance. She is thoroughly up to date in all her methods—and wc admit it EDWIN WILLIAM OR IOLE Eddie Laconia, N. H. Machine Production. H.S. I £ A; Thistle Board j; Tech Mechanics 2: S. I. li }. ■ Wc all have our trials and tribulations, but Ed has had more than his share In his four years he has searched far and wide through Pittsburgh's suburbs for that one whom he could fall for harder than the one before. Oakland won. E. ROBERT OWEN Bob Pittsburgh, Pa. Physics Science. B.S. A E Q. Bob is the entire graduating class of the physics course. He makes friends easily by his constant good humor and genial nature. Possessing the wonderful ability of absorbing knowledge by mere contact, he has gone far towards making nis mark in the world. rody Patterson Pat Pittsburgh. Pa. Architecture. B.S. Woodlau-n Club; Dragon; Campus Week Committee President Arts Collette 4. Student Council 4; Vice-President Teknon Club 4 THOMAS WALTER PLANTE Tom Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering, B.S. B T: Plebe Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 1. 2. j. 4. M. M. S. 2. j. 4: Secretary j; Chair. Science Stax J. Campus Week Committee j. 4: Musical Clubs 2. ). 4 She was poor but she was honest Ask Rody to tell Count me in, c'mon. let’s go! is the way Tom you the rest. He always has at least two dates during jumps for everything Knows and tells plenty stories, charctte week and he just loves to render. Uses his line for everything. Science's official boot- legger—sells at cost, ‘ too. A real woman-hater— was engaged to four girls at one time. one hundred two BRUCE ERASER POWRIE Bashful Bruce Warren, Ohio Building Constructio n. B.S K X; Assistant Baseball Manager j. Manager 4. Com- mencement Ball Committee C Club; Chairman Gambol of Guilds 4. Bashful Bruce. Ixit not with the Indies, however. A finer Scot-man never lived, as all the boys say. Bruce doesn't say much; he docs it It seems he is partial to New York Staters, especially those of the gentle sex. DAVID CLARKE PORTERFIELD Dave BM.riMORK. Mo Civil Engineering. B.S. A V. A A N’;0 T;T R B. Puppet 2. 3; Thistle 2. 3. Advertising Manager 3; Hand Book j. 4. Business Manager 4. A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4; President 4: Tecknon Club 4. Our little Davy. the cream of the Tidkxitc oil fields, received his pre-college education in the wilds of frozen Archangel. Shattered k vc affairs and a holy liver forced Davy to complete his aspirations for knowledge in our company, where he has proven himself a Header. JOHN MARCH COOPER C001 Cedar Rapids. Iowa Industrial Engineering. B.S. 1‘ A K; A A N; Tartan 2. 3. 4. Advertising Manager Tartan 4 A gent, in a second-hand hack. Tried to drive it to Yale and (sack. It went to Carlyle And died a death, vile. And the passengers spent all their Jack. ELIZABETH LORRAINE PRATT Betty Charleston. W. Va. Costume Economics. B.S. IT B «l'. Costume Economics Club 3. 4; Guild 3. 4; Y. tt” C. A. 1. 4: Basketball 3. 4-She comes from West Va It's the first thing sire tells you and the middle thing she tells you und the last thing she tells you. In-bctwccn-timcs sire says Pennsylvania isn't half bad. But she's a mighty good scout even if she docs look like Buster and you can't understand her when she gets excited. ARTHUR HUBBARD PREY Art Arcade, N:. Y. Chemical Engineering. B S A X P; Chemists' Club 1. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3; Librarian 2: Art spent some time in the wild and woolly town of Hot Ziggety. Missouri, and we guess some of the residents put him wise to that patent leather metlsod of hair finishing Wc really can't object, though, be-cause one must admit that what's under the patent leather covering merits the best kind of treatment. one hundred three KATHERINE ELIZABETH PUTNAM Pittsburgh. Pa. Household Economic . B S. Household Economic Club: Y. W . C. A; Guild. Katherine is wise, quick, and gay. f ing her part in every way MELANIE HORTENSE PURDY Le Roy. N. Y. Editorial. B.S. Mortar Board. A . A . Senate 4; Shilling Board 4 Asiociaic Editor Thistle j: Tartan Staff 2. j; Teknon Club 2. j. 4. Secretarial Club 2. J. 4; Y. V. C. A I. 2. }. 4. President 4. Hortense's famous saying— Why. what do you mean' is used to register question, denial, disagreement, righteous indignation or any other emotion on the calendar. One never knows whether she is about to become an ardent follower of Freud or an cqually ardent missionary to China Cl IARLES CL IFTON COWAN RAGSDALE C-cubeo. Rags” Bellevue. Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Glee Club 1; Radio 1. 2. i. 4. Executive Council 2: Vice-President j. 4. A I. E E. j. 4; Chairman Men's Dormitory Council 4 Well. C3 himself I lerc is your opportunity to see just what all those Cs stand for. Rags will meet all comers, across the chess board Between trips to Bellevue and other things. Rags is kept pretty busy. HOWARD KEENER RATHMAN Waffie BUFFALO, N. Y. Painting and Illustration. B.S T 1 A; An Editor Tmisti.k j; Studio Club. A L C Association. Waffle has two loves—painting und plays I le is always in one or the other up to his ears, besides managing the Illustration l cpartmcnt at night How does he do it? The secret is a life of single happiness. ROBER T FRANKLIN REAMY Bob Baltimore. Md. Illustration. B.A I 1? A; Studio Club; A I.. C. Association. We can’t make up our minds as to whether Bob” will be a vaudeville artist or a illustrator. He’s so darn’ good in both lines I las been frequently mistaken for I larold Lloyd. one hundred four llllinminiimHUimmiminimumiiiii minium minimum THEODORE SILKMAN REPPLIER Rep Washington, D. C. Machine Production. B.S A V; A A Dragon; Della .Skull: Druid; Puppet , Managing Editor 2. Editor-in-Chief3. Advisory Editor 4; Tartan 4; Chairman Junior Prom 3; Song Book Committee 4; S. I. E � . 4 A pleasing personality and keen interest in student affairs placed him a leader among his fellow students. His careful consideration of activities carried a great deal of weight urxl his amiable disposition has won for him a host of friends A “Rep we are proud of. EDWARD L. REILLY Ed Emsworth, Pa Electrical Engineering. B S A M; A I. E. E. 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 4: Neuman Club J. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Carnegie Tartan 2. 3. 4■ Circulation Manager 3; C. T. S. 3. 4; Cross Country Sifuad 2. Ed spent most of his time seeing that the alumni received the Tartan during his Junior year Hi favorite pastime is writing up lab reports. Ed has his eyes on a nice hundred percent pic-baking, sock-darning type of girl. CHARLOTTE JOSEPHINE REED Jo Oakmont, Pa. Editorial, B.S. Athletic Association: Guild 1, 2. 3. 4: Y. VC. C. A 1. 2, 3: Y. VC. Cabinet r; Thisti.B Board 3. Jo the class theorist. She is the proud possessor of a wealth of well-intentioned theories; the favorite one. on falling in love To fall in love is to get used to one another, just that and nothing more’ Whether she believes in her own theories or not is a question. We all love her. everybody loves her Her favorite quotation is: This above all. to thine own self be true DANIEL HARVEY REED Danny Jersly City. N. J. Metallurgical Engineering. B.S. I 2 A; M. M. S. 2. 3. 4. Danny is a hard-working, conscientious student— if you say it quick. Prefers to hunt rabbits with an ‘ arrnv automatic. and his fondest ambition is to be on the board of directors of the Pennsylvania R R and run two trains a day through Shamokin The smaller half of Reed and Rite. Inc . and Admiral of the Invincible Met. Quartet. ROBERT CAMERON REED lion Erie. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. A E Q; C. M. E. S. 2. 3. a. S. I. E. 4. Hails from the wild shores of Lake Eric, and strange to say. seems to lx: proud of it. Ice-banks, ducks and chickens, especially chickens, make up a large portion of his conversation. Good student, hard worker, and hell for accuracy. one hundred Jive minniiirTmummnimnninTnTnTmr ROBERT PEEBLES RHODES Boil.” Dusty Pittsburgh, Pa Mechanical. B.S. K —; !nterfraternity Council 4. C. At. E. S. 4 ’Dusty was Princctonian. but in keeping; with the old adage You can't keep a good man down. he's acquired the flannel shirt and hand-me-down pants of the engineers. Sometimes, we even see his whiskers. “Bob is our official representative to all tea dances RAYMOND K. REZNOR Ray” Port Allegany. Pa. Building Construction, li S. K 1 P, Building Construction Club: Baseball Squad 1. 2. A quiet boy. thinking a great deal and full of action. Lessons come easy (maybe) and the money goes fast The final leap into matrimony held no fears for Ray. WINIFRED RICE Tex Sweeny. Texas Social Work—Recreation. B.S. 1 non SIDNEY (JOODSELL R1CII ARDS Red Wilmerding. Pa. Chemical Engineering. B.S. Chemists' Club 2, 3. 4. This crimson-topped fellow hails from Wilmerding. but since hitting I cch he has gotten into a bad habit of going to Mt. Washington for—well as Red says— meals. Red is the genuine one-woman man This may in part explain his fondness for sleeping through machine design lectures. Guild 1. 2. j. 4: A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. Cabinet 3: Glee Club 2: Dormitory Council 4: Tec i. 4: Social Workers' Club 3. 4. There are girls who brighten life, cheering it everyday. nd lend us courage, hope and strength along our way They spur us on and guide our steps Just like a gleaming star. Does anyone need tell you. Tex. That’s just the kind of girl you arc? CLARENCE ALBERT RILEY Ku Riley” MUKHALL. Pa. Metallurgical Engineering. B.S. Metallurgical and Mining Society 2. 3. 4; Technical Journal 4. The Pride of Munhall. small but mighty. A whiz in mechanics and a mountain of brains imbibed with a spirit of philosophy The singing metallurgist makes his presence known with the melody of Darling. I am growing old. A very modest chap, liked by all; everyone w ishes him the greatest success one hundred six WILLIAM GAYLORD RINEIIART ■'Ring. Shorty WaYNKSBURC. Pa. Chemical Engineering. II .V Chemists' Club j. y. j. ■'Shorty' ” legs obey Lincoln's formula perfectly -they arc just long enough to reach the floor As u physical chemistry lab. partner. Ik docs almost hi shurc of the work, and his good nature is not dampened even by the sight of the corpse of a Beckmann thermometer. slain by his own hand. 110WARD A. ROBERTS liAsr Norwalk. Conk. Commercial Engineer inn. ISS 51 A K. I lere's to the boy with the merry iuik. I le slings the hash and the lowly prune. I le never did a thing that's rash. I le worked his way and saved his cash I lere's to his health and a long, long life. He'll make some Jane a perfect wife. WALTER N. ROBINSON Robbie Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical. II.S ‘ Robbie’ is a veteran of the back-row brigade. From this position Ik listens to the mistakes of his fellow men and picks the good good from the bad dope As as a side line he posses out knowledge at the Book Store GEORGE BRADSHAW ROGERS R x;us Birmingham, Ala. Machinery Production. B.S. W Z; S. I Assistant Tennis Manager; Elected Ereshman Eootball Manager. Think you'll ever amount to anything’ That's his eternal question. A ladies' man—a business man— a Beau Brummcl—the biggest bum I ever saw—All of that's Rogus B. Rogers. Aside from that he's a rebel and dam proud of it The wintrv blasts of the cut don't make him homesick a bit! On. Naw! Not at all! EDGAR VERNON ROBERTS Bob. F. V . Son L icon ilk. Pa. Machine Production. B.S. A T; 5. I. E. j. One half of the Ross. Roberts Corporation. One of the hard workers of his class Likes Brookline very much, and the only time the corporation isn't together is when the senior member is out there. Made A I and got sore Isecausc he only got o � 1 i calc. exam.. I Hit you see he comes from Ligonicr. one hundred seven ■ -iimnmiiiiiniamn IT7TT MAX A. ROSENBLOOM • Rosie Austin, Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S. •I1 E FI; Commercial Club 3. 4: Merxorah, Vice-President 3. President 4.Football Varsity, 1. 2, 3. 4: Interfraternity Council 3. 4; C Club 2. 3. 4‘ Rosie sounds rather feminine; wc wonder if he likes the ladies! He certainly has been a fiKhtcr on the Varsity for three years, and if he continues with the same spirit in life, wc can see nothing but success attend for him. martin n. rohrback Major Bradpock Heights. Mn. Heating and Ventilating. Bo. K Z P; Gambol of the Guilds Committee 3; V. M. C. A Cabinet 4. Fifty percent of the Heating and Ventilating Senior Class is hereby represented. A good hard worker, but not a grind. Very careful about the smallest details and takes nothing for granted. Dissipates to the extent of paying flying visits to Oakmont each week-end. We ask you. Mart. Do you really like Auburn hair?' ANTHONY ROSS Tony Wellsviiae. Ohio Machine Production. B.S. Radio Club 3. 4. Secretary 4; S. I E. 3. 4-The other half of the Ross, Roberts (Corporation has a decided fondness for Cleveland. Not much of a ladies' man. but he is usually right there when work is to be done. The only drag ' he has around here is in the foundry. EARL GASKIN ROYSTON Gas Pittsburgh, Pa Mechanical Engineering. B.S. C. M. E. S. 4. Earl, after having passed the course in joo. took life more seriously and is now a mcch. His old malady seems to be returning again, but now in the more advanced stage as bridge HELEN LOUISE SCHADE Shady CaNONSBURC. Pa. Secretarial. B.S. ----and if thou wilt, remember. And if thou wilt, forget one hundred eight ,11)111111111111111111 JOSEPI I SCHIMMEL Shimmy Bai.timokf. Mo Chemical Engineer mi. BS. Carnegie Chemists' Club 2. }. 4. Shimmy is a quiet, reserved and very studious worker: was once heard to swear when his arachidic acid determination (lowed down the sink. He takes a rcul interest in school activities, and though he doesn t say much about the girls. we can't help hut think his affaire du cocur will bear watching. WILLIAM SCI IERMER Bitx Siiaron. Pa. Machine Production. B.S. H — P; S. I. E. ). 4: Menorah 2. j; Assistant Football Manaier 2; Fresh-Res. Football Manager j. Shrimp was a rare humorist, a Rood student, and a fine mixer. He had a wav with tennis and the ladies that couldn't be beat Chuck full of ambition, efficiency and a lot of other Rood qualities. He is a comer ELEANOR A LOUISE SCHOMBERG Al.TOONA. Pa Household Economics. Dietetics, B.S. Mortar Board; Class Social Chairman 1; Class President 2. Secretary M. M. Senate j; Sophomore Hop Committee. Household Economics Club 2. j. 4: Guild 1. 2. j. 4. Y W. C. A. 1. 2. j. 4. Glee Club 2 Elcanora’s room before a dance reminds you of that stern and rock-bound coast where waves dashed hiRh! But wicldinR a curler is not her only accomplishment As an actor, remember that Arrow Collar Man; as a hostess, that formal dinner at the P. H.; as an artist, that Health Center poster! CONRAD Tf IATCIIER SCHWARTZ Connib Piitsiiuki.ii. Pa. Cii'tt Engineering. BS. C ’ Club j, 4. Woodlau n Club; Tennis Team 2. ;. Captain 4. Tow-headed Tildcn. the Sheik of Schcnlcy Heights, the Ruth St Denis of the clay courts. Walter Johnson of the Civils: which all means that he swings a mean racket and is eternally chased by the girls However, he manages to keep a block ahead EDWARD SCHWARTZ Edoik Manchester. N. H. Commercial Engineerir Manchester. IN. H. Commercial Engineering. B.S. •! K fl; Commercial Club 2. j. 4: Neu- England Club 2. The Commercial Virtuoso who played his way through school and to fame Eddie is u member of Giles' famous gang Playing with his studies necessitated a complete recuperation last summer at Bedford Springs He is bound to make good, playing tile big game. one hundred nine MiiiiiimiimmiiimmiiJiiHiiiimmniiiiTiTmTTiiiiimiiiiiniiiiinmi GEORGE DONALD SCHADE 'Don Warren, Ohio Architecture, B.S. £ J,' V; Buckeye Club. One of the original Buckeyes He is a strong exponent of the B. Y. O. L. theory and is a regular “city feller. His pleasing personality has not been affected by the fact that he takes the plumber's option LESLIE CESSNA SCHWEITZER Lbs McKeesport, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering. B.S. I — A;0 T; Af. A I. S. 2. 3, 4; Treastirer 4. Lcs. the well-dressed man of the Met section, an idol of the fair damsels of Design School, and Vicc- jartet Lcs” thinks IcKcesport since the new 68's were put on. A regular attendant of the Chapel exercises—may the good work go on. Lcs' Admiral of the invincible Met. Oua that Pittsburgh is a suburb of Mi PAUL VINCENT SHAVER Painter ROBRRTSOALR. Pa. Short Course Mining Coal Miners' Club 2 Paul is the kind of a fellow that we all desire for a friend He is serious, then again he is humorous. His chief delight is in an argument. Some day he will make some coal company a very valuable man. LOUIS SILVERMAN Lou Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Science. B.S. Chemists' Club 2. j. 4 Who wants to play? No need to say Lou's on deck. His favorite stunt is to sort the pasteboards. As a chemist, the Maggie Murphs simply go wild over his permanent kink. ISRAEL SKY Gaspodin Johnstown. Pa. Civil Engineering. B.S. A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4: Interclass Basketball 3. 4-The Polish janitor of Camp Louise Carnegie. He’s hot stuff—he never wears a coat or hat and always carries an armful of books for camouflage. However. Johnstown and Russiu will some day be prixid of their boy. one hundred ten EARLE E. SMI TH Red Pout Deposit, Mo. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. S E U; T B IT; C. M. E. S. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4-Smithy is one of those quiet, unassuming sharks that is always flunking until the marks come out and then— he made Tau Bctc in his Junior vear I lis pleasant personality has won (or him many friends among his classmates and we all feel that he will make a successful bootlegger. ROBERT WALTER SLEATH Bob Readinc. Pa. Commercial, li. S- Square and Compass 1. 2. 3; Radio Club 2. 3. 4; School Photographer 3. 4. Bob is the school photographer, hence is in on all such functions as the Arts Ball. etc., and is envied by all other outsiders. MYRON DALE SMITH Spef.oo Sharon. Pa. Architecture. DA. li W II; Scarab; Teknon Club 3; e rts Ball Committee 3. 4. Spccdo. the Sharon submarine, and the original drop-dead of the outfit. Comes to the surface twice yearly with a wise crack which never fails to get over. SAMUEL SMITH Sam Yohoghany Short Course Mining C. M. I. A. 1. 2; C M. C 1.2. Sam is an energetic fellow who is liked by all his classmates l ie is an expert in sketching. at which he spends most of his time, is a great football enthusiast, and w ill be greatly missed next year. WALTER DOUGLAS SMITH Wally Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. K 2; C. M E. S. 3. 4. live Beau Brummcl of the mechanicals with a clean shave and a new necktie for every tea dance. W. D. knows everything about lab experiments, especially post experiments. He is a good example of efficiency— getting the most work done with the most sleep. one hundred eleven nnimmin FAY 11. SPENCER ’'Kentucky Toronto. Ohio Short Cour te Mining C. A1. I. A. i. ]. Coal Miners’ Club i. 2. Fay has a Rood line and should make an excellent salesman. He always makes good ut anything he tries, and may success crown his efforts NATHAN HARRY STEIN Nate. Stbinir” Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering. BS. Commercial Club 2. 3. 4: Menorah Society 3. 4. Y. M. C.A. 4- When Nate found out that steam shovels could be used for something besides digging canals, he changed from Civil to Commercial We don't hear from him much around school, but wonder if he is the same off of the Campus. RUTH CORA SNYDER • Rvtmie EdgEWooo. Pa Household Economics, II S Guild 1. 2. 3. 4. A A 1. 2. j. 4; Class Basketball . 2. 3. 4. Varsity Basketball 2. 2. Junior Bronx Committee 3 Household Economics Club 2. 3. 4. President 4 A cook of innumerable delicacies. A hostess of incomparable charm. A dancer a la Vernon Castle. A sportswoman in basketball. WAYNE D. SMELL Uniontown. Pa. Short Course Mining C M. I. A. 2; Coal Miners' Club. Wayne is a good boy except for a noticeable weakness for a certain member of tfl and a habit of traveling the li I O between Pittsburgh and Union-town every week-end It was not all in vain, for he's married now. We wish him all kinds of good luck HEBERN DONALD SONNEMANN Sonne Washington. D C Machine Production. B S. - A K. A A N: S. E : Tartan Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Puppet Business Manager j. Editor 1922-'2j Carnegie Handbook 3;First Militant Manager Tennis 3. Manager Freshman Basketball 4. C Club 4 ■ Sonne is the Valentino of the Sales Section His patent leather hair is both the wonder and envy of his class He looks after the leading publications with dollars and sense one hundred twelve Mimiiiimiimmr ALBIN KNUT STRANDBERG A. K. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Cosmopolitan Club 2. j. 4; Student Branch A. S. A I. li j. 4. Y Af. C A. 4. A. K is 00c of the hardest and roost consistent workers in the class, having passed in his work under handicaps that would have downed most of us. He is deserving of success. ANNE MARIE STEWART Beaver, Pa Household Economics. B S Forbes Hall President 4 Dormitory Council 4. Y. . C. A. Cabinet 4; Household Economics Club 4: Af. Af. C. Guild j. 4. Senior Ball Committee 4 Anne, is truly of this generation' N'o market Isaskcts for her Like Lizzie in The Bat her one thought on {caving the Practice House for a marketing expedition Where’s my satchel ESTIIER STRAUSS Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretarial. B.S. Guild 1. 2. }. s. Secretarial Club. 2. j. 4. Just watch her closely if you xs ill. Alas! you can't' she's’ never still Her merry giggle's so contagious. Her behavior s outrageous Yet she’s loved by friends and teachers; Soon she’ll be before the preachers She leaves this school so bright and sunny. Alas! to enter matrimony. EUGENE JACOB STRAUS Eejav. Gene Erie. Pa Commercial Engineer me. B S. •l E II; Commercial Club 2. j. 4: Y. Af. C. V 4 A little black-haired fellow who is always on the job. Whenever anyone wants anything done. Gene is called Yes. he's a small boy but he has a big future EDWARD STR1BNEY Eddie Pittsburgh. Pa. Music. B.A. Carnettie Clef Club The departmental curio—only living music student to make the grade in three years Eddie is causing much worry hereabouts for we fear that his environment in his theater work might prove misleading. Rumor lias it that already he anticipates giving up music to open a dancing college for embryo chorus girls. one hundred thirteen :etball Team OSCAR J. SWANSON Gloria” Austinburg. Ohio Electrical Engineering. B.S A t A; Buckeye Club i. 2. 3. 4. A. . E. E. 2, 3. 4; Treasurer Rifle Club 4; Rifle Team Crass Country .Squad 4; Fraternity Dormitory Floor Manager 4 If of life you keep a care. Shake oft slumber, and beware: Awake! awake! That is Gloria's slogan. Oscar is always wideawake and has a smile for everyone. VICTOR H. STROMQUIST “Vic RoocroRn. III. Architecture. B.A. A V: A A N; Delta Skull. Dragon: Editor Tartan: Editor Campus Courier: Manager Football Team 1022: President Citmas Club: V. M. C. A. Cabinet: Chairman Post Ball Dance. Vic comes from Rockford, but for that matter, so do cantcloupcs. He has an inane appetite for editing and managing everything thut requires un editor or u manager. BERNARD SZOLD Dummy” Daytona. Fla. Drama, B.A. A V; Varsity Football 1. 2; Varsity Track 1. 2: Puppet 1. 2. Dummy is a streak of greased lightning when he alternates his dogs' on a cinder track He believes in the sanity of art —but he docs like a marble bench for a background. DANIEL WILLIAM TALBOTT “Dannie Beaver. Pa. Metallurgical Engineering, B.S. I £ A: M. M. S. 3. 3. 4- Dannie —the bashful, bareheaded boy from Beaver. That is. he was bashful when we first knew him. but after attending three formats in one week we unanimously elect him chief cake cater of the Met Quartet A real Tech man with u hearty personality; u sure success with his modest, winning smile G. NELSON THOMPSON Pete Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S, T II II. « T; Square and Compass: Delta Skull: Druid: Class Vice-President 2. Treasurer 3: Rifle Club 2. 3, 4: .Science Senate 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3; Citmas Club. Pete came to Carnegie direct from two years served in the First Division where he managed to nick up two wound stripes and a citation in orders I Ic has gone through things here in much the same way his old outfit went through the Germans. one hundred fourteen JOHN GISH IODD Johnny” I Iarrisiiurc, Pa. Architecture. B.S. II 0 I!; Delta Skull; Dragon; Scarab; President Class i. Vice-Presdent j. President Arts Student Body 3. Arts Senate; Student Council. Chairman Soph Hop; Chairman Plebe Regulations 2 ■Johnny is an architect and he's wondrous wise lakes u whole week off after his charcttcs and then another to act over that one Thai's the way it goes. I Ic's one of the never-ins. ART! 1UR CHARLES THRONE Art, Grani i a York. Pa. Building Construction. II S. I — A; Glee Club 2; Vice-President Indiana AssemNy 4.' I)utiding Construction Club 1. 2: Baseball 1. D. A. V. W. W j. 4. I hrone is a great advocate of plenty to cat and plenty of sleep. I f his progress in the world will be as fast as his present expansion he will lx a mighty success As a man. Throne is a hard worker and a real friend ALEXIS HINCHLIFFE TOSTESON Ax ix RaCINK. Wis. Civil Engineering. B S. A V; 0 T; C Club. Secretary-Treasurer A. S. C. E.; Assistant Baseball .Manager 1. Baseball Manager 2; Cttmas Club; Junior Committee Science Smoker 3. Despite his years of education. Battling Tosty still looks like u plebe. An unconfirmed rumor persists that he lias refused princely offers from the man who paints The Skin You Love to Touch. He is a firm advocate of the proposition that two can live as cheaply us one FRANK RINARD TRECHSEL Alaram, Al Birmingham. Ala. Printing and Publishing. B.S. A E U. A T; Graphica 1. 4. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3; Southern Club 2; Wrestling Team 2; inter raternity Council 3. Rodolph Valentino Trechsel awoke one afternoon in time to make the Davis' Frank has already made his name as a fine printer anil a traveler; journeying to Bellevue. Aspinwall. and West Virginia I Ic is also a lover of plants, especially Ferns. HERBERT B. TROSS Herb Buffalo. N. Y. Architecture. B.S. Quiet and busy. Charctte nothing!! He's been on white paper for a week and a half. Herb is from the Pauly ScIvxjI and showed some big league stuff to the downtown architects one hundred fifteen MAURICE GRAHAM USLAN • Mike Staten Island. N. Y. Architecture. US. •t1 E II: Debating, Club 2. j: Treasurer 2. Manhattan Mike. the Staten IslunJ strap-hanger, the option's specialist « n cementitc. bent cast iron, bending moments, white mice, sign painting, and most anything else in question As regular a fellow as ever left Noo Yuwk for a four years' camping trip at Tech HELEN KELLOGG VERNON l-Kiit. Pa. Costume Economics. U S. The owl of Forbes Mall Annex Stays up all night; sleeps all day just like the rest of 'em If stocks go down she can become famous as designer, milliner, huirdresser. cook, scrubladv. or sculptor Nothing perturbs her—from bcingunhour late leaving fraternity teas to being an hour late arriving for a dinner engagement WESLEY EARL TUBBS , T UBBSlis StiiCKSHiNNY. Pa Electrical Engineering. B S. S S T;A .E E 2. i. 4. C Club i. 4: Varsity Cross Country j. 4. Track Squad 2. j. Tubbs is not a noisv man. but on the track or in cross country he sure shakes a mean foot. FRANCES RAND WALKER Fran Polk. Pa. Social Work. ll.S. Athletic ssxtaiton 1. 2.1. 4 Guild t. 2. j, 4: Y W. C. A 1. t. j. 4. Social Work Club 2. j. 4, Glee Club 4 Listen, kid!—a hearty laugh, and you know “Fran is coming It very often hrings her trouble but it more often brings her friends who miss her when she isn't around She is very decided 111 her likes and dislikes even as to color. I ler favorite is brown 'Nuf ccd. CLARA ELIZABETH WALDECK ''Clark Warren. Ohio Secretarial. W S. Secretarial Club j. 4; liuckeye Club 1 Pretty and pleasant, witty and wise. She fools all the men by the gleam in her eyes The hardest of hardships she meets with a song Choose this kind of a stenog when all goes wrong one hundred sixteen CLARA WATERMAN Watty Option. Pa. Physical Education. U S V W C. A i. 2. i. 4: Physical Education Club: Ikssket-ball 3: Volley I kilt y Clara of the MaJonna eyes—those large. trusting, brown orbs—but when there's a Rood time to be had by cuttinR class. Clara's all for it. if she can get the class to ro with her She'll make a successful teacher, she has the qualifications. JAMES FRANKLYN WARD. Jr. Buddy Roanoke, Va. Co-operatne Aiming Engineering. US. K M C. Af A 2 Miners' Club. Non-Degree Association Vice-President 2. J I •'rank, hails from old Virginia and his recognized authority on collegiate attire and jazz bands has caused much envy on the part of his classmates I ic is second only to the late Vernon Castle in interpreting the modern Terpslchorcan art He is interested only in blondc(s). ANNE KATHRYN,WEBER Ann, Ann K. Pi 11 siicw.h Pa. Household Economics. B.S. Guild 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 3. Household Economics Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4. Glee Club 2 3; Librarian j. Teknon Club 3. 4- Anne docs everything in large quantities. She cooks in large quantities, studies in large quantities, and gets P I s in large quantities. But now. since Roger was ushered in. the A s arc larshall-ed out Eh. w hat. Anne? ALLEN EDWARD WIERMAN At. Sharon. Pa. Industrial Engineering. B.S. U H II; Citmas Club 2. 3. 4. President Cilmas Club 4: C Club 2. I. j: Varsity Clan 2. 1. 4. Tech Mechanics' Club 3 S . E 4. Varsity Basketball Squad 2. Varsity Football 2. 3. 4- Al as a quarterback has had many hard tackles while running the ends for Tech, and has used good strategy in tight places He came from Sharon three years ago and his wit has had his class smiling ever since. All the oo-eds know Al from director meetings around the library table. FRANCIS W. WERT Franc Carlisle. Pa. Pouter Plant Operation. B.S. I — S; S I. E 3. 4. Frank, alter a laborious year at Dickinson Seminary, woke up to the fact that he and the ministry would not link hand in hand, so he decided to take up the profession that led to the making of links. As a power-plant engineer he will be a howling success if Walsh's Club.is in the close vicinity. one hundred seventeen VIRGIL WILLIAM WHITMER Whit Cantos. Ohio .Metallurgical Engineering. B.S. ! — A; M. M. S. 2. 3. 4; Neuman Club; Buckeye Club Whit. hold' the distinction of being the only honorary member of Capt Billy’s Whiz Bang staff. He will always be remembered as the promenader who sweetens his soup Whit leaves an impression with the Mcts that will outwear a dozen tombstones. SARAH ESTHER WEST Sai.i.y Connbllsvillb. Pa. Piano Teaching. B.S. B II; Mortar Board. Carnegie Clef Club. V. W. C A. 3, 4 Plebe Represent at ue Dormitory Council. Sophomore Regulation Committee Tech Women's Banquet Committee. Sally is the Social Ambassador from Conncllsvillc to the Music Department Johnny-cakes and special deliveries arc her two pet hobbies, happily bound together by a sparkling white stone. ETHEL CHURCHILL WHITTLESEY Corry. Pa Music. B.A. Hthel has the distinction of being the only student in the department who performs on the celestial instrument. She is looked upon as somewhat, of u second Leonardo de Vinci because of her versatility, having studied painting, music and literature besides being a harp instructor, a librarian, and a devout cram- JOHN ANGIER WILLARD Jack Pittsburgh. Pa. Drama. B A. S V; Associate Editor Tartan , Assistant Editor Puppet 1; Musical Clubs 1. 2; Class President 1; Bohemia Unlimited 1. Ship Ahoy 2; Rennie's Place 3: President Arts Senate 3: President Drama Department 4. The sole survivor of the “Wreck of the Hesperus It’s true he can answer present to Don Juan, but really he’s the soul of Little Boy Blue, and even if his fishing-tackle and toys arc pigeonholed and card-indexed. he docs play with them once in a while. DONALD RINALDO WILLIAMS Oscar Strkator. Ii.unoin Machinery Production. B.S. B 0 II; Freshman Football . Varsity Squad 2. Track Manager 4; Interfraternity Council 3; Citrnas Club 4. Oscar. or D. R.. is one of the foremost exponents of the theory of never let vour studies interfere with your college education. His constant mingling with the elite sex has brought him to the conclusion that all lecture rooms should be equipped with cots. one hundred eighteen CHARLES NEWTON WITHEROW Chuck, Charub” Bf.rwindalb, Pa. Minins Engineering, B.S. I 1 Art T; T B IT; Mining and Metallurgical Society . 3. 4 Charlie is an unassuming chan and rather modest when it comes to his hard-earned honors. He appears bashful I Hit once he starts he is a regular sheik. I low-cvcr. just get to know him and you'll find he's a foursquare man and a staunch friend ROBERT E. WILSON Bitx, Parson Defiance, Ohio Mining Engineering. U S. K Y. P; Mining and Metallurgical Society t, j, 4. The Parson came to u from Ohio, the State where all great men arc raised. We believe that he will be no exception to the rule. I lis main diversion from his hard work at school, was the Davis where he has made many friends. He's been a good student and fine classmate. THEODORE ROBERTSON WOERNLEY Ted Wii.KINSBURC. Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S. A M : Commercial Club 1. 3. j: Y. M. C. A Ted is a big lad with a big heart. He can alwavs be counted on to do his part in work and in play. While he doesn't shine in any one class he gets his just share of the g«xid grades. Ted also has a second lieutenant s commission to his credit. DOROTHEA LOUISE WOOD Dot Pittsburgh. Pa. Editorial. B.S. Guild i. 2. t. 4. Secretarial Club 2. ). 4. Y. V. C. A. 1. t. Dorothea is not a disciple of realism. A realist leaves nothing to the imagination—' Dx leaves everything According to one's fancy, tender longings, fantastic desires, even love in all its stages, may be read into her contrilxitions to literature. IVER CLIFTON WOOD Woody Grampian. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. I - A; A. S. M. E. 2. }. 4: Vice-President j; Band 3. 4. Librarian. Woody got his engineering experience selling washing machines, and seems to think that the classroom is a place to practice his talking ability. I lis favorite indoor sport, asking superfluous questions It is a matter of much speculation as to whether he is more at home in Schcnlcv Park than in Wilkmsburg one hundred nineteen JOHN SAMUEL WOOD Woody Alliance. Ohio Architecture. B.S. Band i. 2. 3: Carnegie Architectural Society President 4. John arrived at I'cch one day with a flute in one hand and a package of Mail Pouch in the other. John never missed a banquet, a fight, a crap game or an opportunity to raffle off anything the boys wanted. We predict that in five years John will either be a member of Sousa’s band or running a hock shop. DEAN M. WILHELM Dean East Liverpool, Ohio Pouer Plant Ot eration and .Management. B.S. A10 Ctul1 ;. 2: Tech Mechanics 2: Radio Club 3. 4: Industrial Engineers 3. 4 Our dean of power plants is one whose jovial countenance gives assurance to all that the Carnegie Commons is to be a success. Our delegate from the ceramic city of East Liverpool is also reported to be just two millivolts behind Stcin-met: in the great K. D. K. A. .steeplechase ELIZABETH BARTRAM WRIGHT Beity Pittsburgh. Pa. Household Economics. B.S. Household Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Guild 1. 2. 3; Senior Ball Committee. Betty Wright is right when she asks us to write nothing about a tall, red-headed man in her write-up. Therefore, we daren't mention that a tall red-head is concerned. How’s that for secrecy?!! MAURICE A. CLAYTON Philadelphia. Pa. Building Construction. B.S. D. A. V. W. vr We all can be envious of Paddock and his records but speaking of records we find that Clayton has us all beat. He is the one man having a climax punch and fully capable of doing any task. one hundred twenty HimilllHIIIIIItlMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII one hundred twenty-one Non-Degree Men Andrew J. Olsen Winona, Minn. Heating and entilating President Assistant Cheer Leader Emilo F. Strizzi New Castle, Pa. Building Construction Founder and President for two years Assistant Cheer Leader Edward C. Linn McKeesport, Pa. Building Construction Secretary William J. Parish Youngstown, Ohio Building Construction Adam S. Hahn Hamburg. Pa. Mechanical Drawing Edwin D. Lucas Indiana, Pa. Building Construction Wayne W. Steffer Seneca, Pa. Building Construction Albert H. Hammond East Walpole, Mass. Auto Maintenance and Nile C. Schaffer Operation Wheeling, W.Ya. Auto Maintenance and Operation Raymond F. Schmidt Pittsburgh, Pa. Sheet Metal Joseph J. Ragan Pittsburgh. Pa. Building Construction William E. Morgan Salisbury, Md. Heating and Ventilating Murray E. Hillman Brooklyn, N. Y. Printing Walter F. Anderson Kane, Pa. Electrical Equipment Walter Heer Andover, Ohio Heat Treatment of Steel T. J. Higgins Vlt. Washington, Pa. Heating and Ventilating C. VI. Walter Bethlehem, Pa. Unclassified one hundred twenty-two iTTTimnilllllTnirillMIIUIIIIIIIIIIWTTffTT James- We began the study of molecules today. His Mother—I'm so glad! I always wanted your father to wear one but he never would. one hundred ticenty-jour Ipl JUNIORS IP -� 11 M M.C.C Junior Class Yes, we are Juniors now, First we were Freshmen- obedient, too, Then we were Sophomores, But now we arc Juniors! For two years we looked forward to The day when we might truly Call ourselves upperclassmen: when we Might glance patronizingly at Sophs and Piebcs: when we Might grow familiar with Seniors; • And when we might attend our Very own Junior Prom. And that day has come! Now we are The Junior Class. one hundred twenty-six r tilllilllllllll|lllllllilliiillllilliiiiili� llllli� lillltMlliiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiinniuiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiilniim� liiiuiiniiiiinnm. t Jane S. Markell . CLASS OFFICERS . President Josephine Gibson Vice-President Joyce Miles . Secretary Faye L. Glass . Treasurer Blair Jessop Social Chairman one hundred twenty-seven ....................................................................................... mi mini Junior Class History THE Class of '24 is fulfilling to the utmost the task which it had been pledged to do when its link was forged to the chain of the Carnegie Clan. That task was To back Carnegie 'l ech to the limit. We are still more than ninety strong, bound together by those bonds of good fellowship and co-operation which were welded during our Freshman and Sophomore years. A glance through the pages of this Year Book will substantiate our claims as men who have the best interests of C. I. T. at heart. Representing the Junior Class we find Varsity men in football, baseball, basketball, and track, the Editor-in-Chief of the Thistle, the Editor-in-Chief of the Puppet, the Manager of the Kilty Band, the Chairman of the Three School Junior Banquet, a goodly sprinkling of the Alpha Taus, and others too, that both space and our natural modesty forbid us mentioning. This has been the social year of our college life. The Junior Prom, the biggest event of our scholastic careers, will long be remembered as one of the pleasantest social functions we have attended. Many friendships have been made between the members of the four colleges, which, next year, will help in putting Carnegie projects across with even greater success than that which attended the acquiring of Kilties for the band. When we make the Senior Fence more than a pleasant dream next year, we want every man now a Junior to be back and have his name on it! one hundred twenty-eight • HIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIItllllllillllllllllllllllllMII CLASS OFFICERS Thomas N. Griggs................................................President Charles N. Hollingsworth ....... Vice-President Ellis Robertson.................................................Secretary D. A. Schoecke..................................................Treasurer one hundred thirty-one Junior Class History HERE we are, nearly through our Junior year, we, the Class of'24of Arts. It scarcely seems three years ago that we came toC. I.T. in all our verdure and innocence. We took the usual battering about from the Sophs, that arrogant and merciless class! Vince Roy was our president that year. When that ever memorable period was over we showed the Sophs what we could do with ince still our president. Now, under Teasdale Barney, we are quite the class although our number has diminished very markedly since our first matriculation. As Juniors we take ourselves quite seriously, thinking that we may be artists yet, for we do creditable work once in a while. Of course, the Junior Prom was just great. as all our functions are. one hundred thirty-two one hundred thirty-three CLASS OFFICERS Teasdale Barney Helen Belle Johnson . Gretchen M. Hoffman Earl Gross . . President ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Many dry days hath September, April, June and November, All the rest have dry days, too, Unless you make your own home-brew one hundred thirty-four M.M.C.C. Sophomore Class History Extracts from the Diary of Father Time September i, 1921 I have a special interest in Freshman classes the world over, because 1 have them with me so much longer than any of the other classes. This year I think I will pay special attention to the entering class at Margaret Morrison Carnegie College, since it will undoubtedly repay careful study. September 15. 1921 Opening day at Carnegie. 1 am very glad 1 made the choice 1 did, for the class entering Carnegie contains more beauty and brains than I ever saw in such a group before. A strange new being is present, the Flapper’ who makes me wish 1 had my B. C. days back again. December 15, 1921 The Sophomores have had their hands full and no mistake. The Class of '25 has revolted so many times against the indignities of Plebedom. that it has been granted freedom from the greater trials. Flow homesick some of my girls are! I will give them a long vacation as a Christmas gift. February 2, 1922 Today begins a new semester at Carnegie. Alas! where are some of the faces just grown familiar? September 17, 1922 Well, well, my Freshmen are Sophomores now, and have the duty of initiating the incoming class into the mysteries of college life. 1 think I will watch the Class of '25 a little longer—it is such an attractive group. December 16, 1922 Vacation time again. Now I must leave the Class of 25 to its own devices. I only can tell whether it will fulfill the promise it shows today, and I am unreservedly satisfied with what I see. one hundred thirty-six CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Smith Dorothy Weber . Rosemary McCambridge Bernice Rent: Rose Morin President ice-Presidenl Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman one hundred thirty-seven INDUSTRIES Sophomore Class History LAST year was a seemingly short but happy year for the members of the Class of 1925. As Plebes we were carefully shown around the Campus for the first few days; we did our part in raising the bleachers for the football field; we obeyed regulations, acting strictly under orders of our superiors, the Sophomores, but when the time came for the annual banquets of the two classes we did our duty without orders. Ne'er will we forget the Sophs’ dismay on finding that the Plebes had outmaneuvered them and had secured control of the Sophs' banquet room. Nor will we forget our own banquet carried on without the Sophs becoming aware that it was being held. This year, as Sophs, w e are still on the job. We have had our banquet, a three-school affair, and have worked together and enjoyed together the privilege of keeping the Class of 1926 out of trouble. Now w e are looking forward to the Soph Hop to be held March ninth in the Arts Foyer, and after that our sole ambition will be to survive until the final exams are over. one hundred thirty-eight T. J. Dempsey CLASS OFFICERS . President George H. Carl . Vice-President Alfred S. Andrews Secretary G. A. Allerton . . Treasurer one hundred thirty-nine Sophomore Class History DURING the past two years we have been in turn the oppressed and the oppressors. Next year we shall be upperclassmen and the following year we shall be privileged to drape ourselves over the Senior fence. Truly, a college career is but a brief, short period of time. Our hopes and fears, ambitions and disappointments, joys and sorrows of college life in two short years will be over. It behooves us to make the most of our time and gather our rosebuds by the way. The Science Sophomore Class is composed of a bunch of regular guys’ who get behind the affairs of the class and have made its every venture highly successful in every respect. During our F'reshman year we held our banquet, fussed up” the Sophomore’s little tea party at the General Forbes, put on a highly successful dance, made a financial success of innumerable tea dances, and kept things pretty generally pepped up. During the past year we have kept watch over the Plebelings, have held our banquet without molestation at the Chatham Hotel, have put on a Soph Hop in the Art School Foyer which was the affair of its kind in the history of the school, have inaugurated the custom of carrying class banners in the parades to general assemblies, and have kept the Plebes awed into inaction by the completeness of our organization. We have two more years in w hich to push Carnegie Tech as we have pushed our class. We feel sure that two years from now, when commencement ends our activities, we shall not have passed without having left some good thing to represent the work of our members. one hundred forty I’niinirfiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiinmTini.fliiiiiiiimiimm rmiTiiiinuiijiimii.'m Miiimiitiiiinui CLASS OFFICERS Edwin Gilbert . President Charles James Vice-President George Slye Secretary Milo Matter Treasurer one hundred forty-one Sophomore Class History WERE we green? Just ask the Juniors, for when we were Plebes they were our friends (?) the Sophs. And how tenderly they watched over us each day! It was then that we vowed never to stoop so low as to be involved in Plebe Regulations when the time came for us to be Sophomores. Indeed, it was quite depressing to be constantly squelched by these individuals—to be actually forbidden to speak to a member of the opposite sex. (But, oh, boys, how we did “frist 'em!) Nevertheless, we were happy Plebes, and were sorry to see our first year in college come to an end, for never is one quite so impressed with things about the Campus as when he is a Plebe. Our first big thrill was the Arts Ball—we shall never forget that. And we were fortunate enough to have experienced the famous, but since departed, Wednesday Afternoon Dance! Our Plebe Dance and Banquet came and went—yea, the Soph Banquet also (?). We have a great future before us; just sec if we hav’n't. Our Soph Hop will be the greatest yet. one hundred forly-two .......................min miii Mm miiiiimiMimiiiiiiiiiiiimnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wayne Koppes Mary Brown Ellen Eyman Richard Reed CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer one hundred forty-three ill him ii linn i m ii min mi • m ii 1111 it 11 iiiiuiiii 11111 TU show them. said the hen, as she pushed the china egg out of the nest, they can't make a Bricklayer out of me. one hundred forty-four Freshman Class History FAR. ye Plebes, the instructions of the Sophs, but pretend not to know when caught. A wise maid will hear and will increase learning; and a man of under-standing shall attain a date beyond the cut. Happy is the maid that getteth a special and the man that getteth a call . To know the Sophs and professors: to stand below until they come down from lunch. The fear of Miss Dcmerest is the beginning of history: but the hungry whisper —and are fed. My children, hear the instructions of the Sophomores and wear not silk stockings to General Assembly. Or there shall be an ornament of green upon thy head and cardboard signs upon thy back. My daughter, if Science Plebes ask thee, consent thou not. If they say, come with us to Skibo and we shall lay in wait for a sandwich and lurk around a few cups of cocoa. If thou goest: thy fear cometh as a Soph and thy destruction as a whirlwind: then distress and green ribbons come upon ye. My daughters,walk thou not in the way of Schenley Park; refrain thy feet from the Rittenhouse. Wisdom crieth in the hut: she uttereth her voice in the office. See the Chem. Lab. she uttereth her words, saying, “How' long, ye Plebes, w'ill ye support a downtown eye-specialist? The wise delight in their wisdom and discover new things. Stretch forth thine hands and receive—ratings. one hundred forty-six Barbara White CLASS OFFICERS President Margaret Nelson Vice-P resident Sara Williams . Secretary Margaret Carson Treasurer Lillian Cunningham . Social Chairman one hundred forty-seven jimiiimiiiimmnimimiiiiniiiiiiimiiiinmiiiiMi I IIMIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUtlllllitMllimilMilllllMiuiiiiii INDUSTRIES Freshman Class History sJ OUR first few days at Tech were spent in just getting settled. In this we were greatly assisted by the Sophs who took an almost parental interest in us. They showed us the latest style in dress and patiently tried to teach us the traditions of the school. At first we w ere not very much intcrstcd, but their earnest efforts were finally rewarded with a degree of success. At the V Supper held at the beginning of the term, we met our Senior Counsellors w ho gave us much information concerning the school and school affairs. We soon realized that organization as a class was necessary: so. therefore, shortly after the smoke of the class contests had cleared, we held a meeting to elect officers. Robert Beil was chosen president. The Sophomores soon gave a smoker in our honor, kindly overlooking for the evening our childish actions and ignorance. Many Plebes hesitated to go. but their fears were ill founded; for we were treated royally and enjoyed the event very much. At the Plebe Dance we had our first opportunity to meet the Maggie Murphs of whom we had heard so much. We made the most of this opportunity as we realized that, except on gala occasions such as this one. it was not considered quite the thing for a Plebe even to address a member of the gentler sex. Our eyes are now turned toward the future. Great things arc expected of us and we expect great things of ourselves. The upper classmen already look at us with awe and admiration, and. without a doubt. Industry Plebes in the years to come will be exhorted to uphold the high standards established by the Class of 26. one hundred forty-eight one hundred forty-nine SCIENCE Freshman Class History WHERE you from. Plcbe? I'ech! Tech! Where? Tech! Tech! Tech! Louder!! Hey! Plebe, this way, we need some help throwing cinders. Socks! Plebe Where’s your Bible? What's your name? And so it was, one problem after another. Did we stand the test? You know it! Our Class of 2b stood the acid test, and we came out the better. At the Senior Counsellor Banquet we became acquainted with the w ise men of this institution, and we acquired their wisdom. During all that systematic hazing and the class contests we were taught class tactics. Did we learn? Wait until next year to see. At the various teas and receptions given in our honor we enjoyed ourselves thoroughly and made friends with everyone except the Sophs, perhaps. With all this to our credit is it any wonder that we put across our Plebe Dance with such great success? We sure went down the field with a rush—where? Why at the morning flag-raising in honor of our Class of '26. We humored the Sophs, Sure! we even let them banquet our presidents. Our banquet was a record event. We also banqueted our presidents, but the Sophs w ere not there. They were sidetracked in the rush. But why all this? We have conquered and have been conquered. It was all for the good of the spirit of dear old Carnegie Tech. We w ill always try to do our best for that one school of the land—our Alma Mater, Carnegie Tech. one hundred fifty CLASS OFFICERS Erwin S. Mills Leonard R. Esch Charles L. Brow n Asburv (i W ilson President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer one hundred fifty-one We are not rough, we are not tough, But we are such a determined bunch. Freshman Class History one hundred fifty-two Earl G. Wheeler Dorothy Donolly Anne Zimet William Sunboli CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer one hundred fifty-three mu A woodpecker sat on a Freshman's head, And started away to drill; He drilled away for half a day, And finally busted his bill. one hundred fi fty-four C.I.T. NIGHT RALPH I. BOST Greenville, Pa. Chemical Diploma B « II 1 lc has been ;i student by Jay and a student by night I lc is a fine fellow, always has a ready smile, and his object in coming to school is to work’. He is as well liked as any man whoever went to C. I T. GEORGE H. ADERHOLD George (Porcelain) Saxonburo. Pa. Practical Chemistry When George first came to Carnegie Tech He didn't know much, but now he knows less. I lc leaves his books in the laboratory drawers. Comes to exams and carries off high honors. (Does wood alco-howl) GEORGE EDWARD BREZA Brink Rankin, Pa. Mechanical Drafting “Brink is a fair scholar but a far better athletic manager. Brink's hobby is running boll teams, and when not at school he can easily be located in a telephone booth arranging his schedules. Fine work, Brink.' the Pirates may send you a contract sometimes. JOHN ALEXANDER BOWDEN Jack Wii.kixsburg, Pa. Electric Wiring C T. Generators. I lc may come from the I loly City, but look out when he gets going. RALPH LIONEL BUNKER Lion Pittsburgh. Pa. Electric Wiring C. I. T. Generators. ! V h'nk he plays golf just because his name is Bunker. one hundred fifty-six PA TRICK J. CAIN Pat Pittsburgh. Pa. Electric Wiring C I. T Generators. Patrick Mire does raise Coin in the Klee trie Shop and makes the tools and wires fly in all directions. I le sure is a hound for work’? I.LOYD A BUSCH Ansheusbr Turtle Creek. Pa. Chemical Engineering His mark—a bed. His philosophy— God bless the man who invented sleep HERBERT M. COOLEY “Herb” McKeesport. Pa. Metallurgy Engineering Square arui Comfntss Fraternity: Student Activities Board msi-'sj; Class President 1919. Another from McKeesport. He has a lot of pep and he knows when to use it. No matter what you ask I lerb to do. whether it s school work or school play, he is always willing to do his share. ARCHIBALD M. DODDS A. M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering «!• N. King of good story artists. Still his own boss at home, but we believe he is soon to resign that position. Employed by the IXiqucsne Light Co. ALBERT K. FISCHER Dresden. Germany.Wilkinsburc. Pa. Mechanical Drau ing Course (Night) Chess Club 1. Fischer docs'nt have a nickname to our know ledge. I Hit we would call him a chessnui. because he plays chess at every opportunity, but that doesn’t interfere with his school as he can go through any studies with little trouble, besides these he works nine” days a week. one hundred fifty-seven WILLIAM HAGEL Bill Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Mechanical Engineering—Night Science Secretary Night Science 4 Wm. Hagcl, Bill. Bill is a jolly good pal to have amongst his fellow students: active and always ready to lend a helping hand. Bill loves the ladies: however, he does not allow them to interfere with his college work. B S. HARTER Brick Pll rsHURCH. Pa. Night Electric Wiring C I. T. Generators: Vice-President j. 4 Hie C. I. T. radio bug!” Have you noticed how he listcns-in ---to what the profs have to say? He claims that WJAS and JAZZ are always rather lively. Then he adds You know how it is. girls! JOSEPH M. KOPAY Joe Rankin. Pa. Mechanical Drawing Joe is an amateur all-around athlete, absorbing every word on any sheets of sporting page. His outstanding characteristic is a weird attractive power which the girls find irresistible. His chief aim in life, besides home-breaking, is to become one of the foremost mechanical engineers in America. EDWARD FRED LANGHORST Lancy PITTSBURGH, Pa. Electric Wiring C. I. T. Generators. Edward is one of our hardest workers when he is in school, but you can't expect a fellow to come every night especially when he knows the best girl in the world. one hundred fifty-eight jin i iiiiririiinrrnmiii?ni'iiiiiin;ii ir FRANCIS STEWART McCAULEY Stu Pittsburgh, Pa. Electric Wiring C. I. T. Generators. Not a better fellow would be found than Stu. Always willing to help or lend a hand to a friend in need. NATHAN J. Me ALONE Y “Mac Denver, Coe. Electric Wiring President of C. . T. Generators. What did Mac say about it? was often heard among night students who regard him very highly because of the kindly interest shown them by him. Me first conceived the idea of the C. I. T. Generators, and by persistent effort saw it u reality. I lis success is inevitable. FRANK DOUGLAS McCULLY Mack Ingram. Pa. Practical Chemistry We can see no difference between washing soda and Isaking soda. Ask Mack lie will give you a line like nobody else, the only thing, he talks too long on one subject, he ought to make a good professor, l ie is the discoverer of (.ompound Mackinitc . NORMAN EDWIN MORRELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Morrell is a citizen of Wilkinsburg who spends Saturday afternoons at I'cch field; week-day evenings, before, between and after classes, on the discussion of what he saw at Tech field in the football line’ The same schedule is kept when basketball is in season for discussion ANDREW M. ONDREYCO Andy (Bituminous) Gi.aSSPORT. Pa Practical Chemistry Andy isoneof the most studious fellows in the college; he is tukmg Physical Qicmistry of Metals twice, to make sure lie doesn't miss anything. “Andy works for the Bureau of Mines Comes to 'I'cch to learn why 11 0 is water, and K O H lye. one hundred Jifty-nine mini.... LAWRENCE E PIT2ER Pits McKeesport, P . Chemical Engineering •I N. One of the noted representatives from the mctropoli of McKeesport, also one of tlx- mainstays of Mr Thompson's Steel Co at Braddock. Noted as being a hard worker, both for and in lech, and one of the very active members of the Night Fraternity 1 THOMAS J PEIFFER Pkif Philadelphia. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. U S Peiffer is the father of the iq:? Night Science (’lass During the past year he has traveled hack and forth from Ford City five nights each week, a feat not easily accomplished His chief diversion is chasing White Mule through the Allegheny Valley CLYDE WILSON PROSSER Red CaRNECIE. Pa Structural Drawing Red's” a real sport If you haven't met him. you should A diligent worker and one who surely will be successful I It- is a friend to everyone and admired by all who know him Here's to Red's success PHILIP SCHANE. Jr. MunhaLL. Pa. Metallurgical Engineering—Night Diftloma From the outskirts of Homestead he came A very quiet gink named Schanc He’s quiet and pious the whole time he's by uv Let's hope when he's married he's the same. PETER J. SCHENONE Pete Irwin. Pa. Sheet Metal Working Wait until “Pete” builds that sheet-iron garage out in Irwin, then we'll know for sure that sill this learning was for naught. one hundred sixty WILLIAM S. SCHLOSSNAGEL Bill Pittsburgh, Pa Electric Wiring C. I. T. Generators. No one can help but like Bill. I Ic is a regular pal and companion. Does not chew, smoke or tell lies. What more coukl any lady ask? LAWRENCE E. SCI IROTH Pittsburgh. Pa Civil One word, industrious, is all we need to say of Schroth Thai is the one thinit he is nothing else. hut ALBERT THOMPSON Al Swissvai.it. Pa Structural Drawint Al may do fine work in the drawing room. Ixit. girls—well, be can't be beat when it comes to reciting poetry. I Ic is also a great fisherman, often boasting about the big fish (three inches long) which he caught in Lake EErie Ask “Al. he knows AVERY LYSLE VICE Avt Duqui'SNi:, Pa. Electric Wiring C. I. T. Generators Avc Etas fciecn with us as a u khJ fellow ever since we started to dream about the turn- we would receive our diplomas and because of his hard work he sure docs deserve one. MICHAEL WATLAY Mikb” Pi i tsituKCH. Pa. Mechanical Drawing. This boy sure surprises the instructors when he starts to draw. Broken pencil piints mean nothing to him when he can borrow another pencil from his neighlsor one hundred sixty-one iiimiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiniiini Night School—College of Industries OFFICERS H. J. Koontz W. B. Hartley . L. D. Firestone B. A. Ross C. J. Bennet A. E. Goodwin . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Activities Board Thistle “Tartan Skibo J. F. Bowman J. D. Smith one hundred sixty-two niminmunimnnimnnmitmumimum I MW f. lift 9 1? ft il f ft tt I M.t 11 rt ’ • ys V V v y Y f a i ■ i Ik Night School—College of Engineering OFFICERS James W. Schofield . George T. Pettay Samuel Chamberlain Charles Potter Herbert M. Cooley . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative Student Activities Board THE Night College of Engineering had the largest enrollment this year that it ever had and there were fewer casualties. The spirit was better in all branches of activity and it seems as though the boys are beginning to take hold of things where they let go when the war began. .Vlost of the old boys are back, and the banquet held in December was better attended than any previous affair of this nature. A constitution has been adopted and everyone is working together as a unit. The Skibo, a night school paper, is being edited and is receiving the support of all the students. On the w hole, 1922- 23 will probably be the most successful year at night that Carnegie Tech has had thus far. one hundred sixtx-three iimiMimimiimiimiiiiMii Night School—College of Fine Arts S. K. Eastwood OFFICERS President Frederick Fisher Vice-President C. W. Wood . Treasurer Rosamund Bruce Secretary E THEY are a busy bunch, those Artists of the Night School, and five nights a week can be seen toiling away with charcoal, clay, the bow, or whatever the medium may be, with a zest that is unsurpassed even in Day School. It is the Night Student who realizes possibly more than any other that success comes after long preseverance. Since his road to the goal is considerably longer than the average student's, there is, as a result, a smaller percentage who stick to the finish and complete their course. They see the fellow w ho made good and look upon him as sort of a genius, while it was only steady application that brought him to his goal which we call success. It has been truly said that at a point w here most succumb the genius prevails, and invariably the fellow' who keeps on after the majority have given up, finds a short distance ahead a pot of gold awaiting him. one hundred sixty-four ATHLETICS ZIuHI iiitiiminiMiiiiiuiiiiMiiiii.ini ill i An Athletic Forecast By Clarence Overend ATHLETICALLY, Carnegie Tech is about to enter a new era and will be on A an equal basis with the leading colleges and universitiesof the United States. Scholastically, our standards are of the highest. The Migratory rule has been in effect for the past year and will be enforced in the future. The Freshman rule will go into effect in the fall of 1923. At the present time we have a rule prohibiting any student who has a degree from taking part in Varsity athletics. Students taking special courses arc also prohibited from representing us in Varsity events. We will all admit that it has taken some time to reach our high standard in athletics, but even so we have progressed further in our eighteen years of existence than any other college or university that we know. The Faculty and Athletic Council arc to be congratulated upon the passing of these regulations. While they may seem hard to’ us at the time, the student who takes part in our athletics, and graduates, will be benefited in the end. and will go forth into the business world better equipped mentally and physically. The changes may work a few hardships to us at first, but let us all be patient and they will work out for the best in the future. I would like to take this opportunity of thanking the Administration, Faculty, Students, and Alumni for their splendid support given the Athletic Council during the past year, and solicit this same support in the future, which means in the end that we are all working for the same goal, or dear old Carnegie Tech. one hundred sixty-six The Athletic Council MEMBERS Faculty Dr. W. L. Marks Dean A. W. Tar bell Col. F. P. Day Alumni L. H. Lee J. T. La boon Secretary Frank H. Haaren Students John J. Keil C. C. Brumbaugh B. N. Greenlaw Varsity Clan Clarence Overend D. A. Casey Assistant Secretary A. C. Irwin Director of Institute Frank J. LaNahan one hundred sixty-seven P' iiliilillllllllllllllillliiiiiiiimiimmiinT .MEMBERS G. L. Comfort K. W. Lockwood E. M. Gilbert M. S. Gare G. H. Lamb 11. E. Dykeman F. D. Moran G. D. Miller O. B. Newman A. W. ScmLUNGER D. B. Potter B. D. Kalabich H. O. Sprinkle B. Szold J. L. Anderson C. L. Hable B. J. Kristoff A. H. Tosteson J. A. Robertson B. N. Greenlaw A. C. Irwin . E. Tubbs A. R. Zelt R. Marshall A. E. Wierman Russel Pittman Max A. Rosenbloom H. S. Griffin C. G. Brumbaugh Sloan Bell J. F. Taylor H. W. Dosey FI. C. Godden G. E..Cooper V. H. Stromquist R. A. McDonald G. F. Schwartz J. N. Franklin J. J. Kiel R. C. Gibson H. R. Doherty 0. Horger H. W. McCaw W. S. Andrews one hundred sixty-nine nmmnini COACHES Tech Coaches The scene was laid In the dressing room. The men were dressed. Ready for the fray. They were lying around. And in the midst of them A solemn figure stood. He wasn't pleading. Nor was he saying Gentle words of praise. But what he said Went home To every heart. The game was under way— My Cod' Those fellows were fighting! There seemed to be something else Besides themselves Fighting in that game. And so, I saw a game— A man-to-man light— I wondered what it was That made them light so hard. Their whole souls seemed to be In the fray. I believe it was something else Than the ability they had. Ah! I have it— T was the coach Who sat upon the bench Who had had his say Before the game. He had done his part. And done it well! WALTER P. STEFFEN But, to be specific. There is a man On our coaching staff And his name's Steffen— Walter P. Steffen, To be exact. He's a Chicago judge. And maybe Will be mayor some day. But He likes Carnegie Tech So well That he teaches football To the football men; And a better man At that Is not To be had. He's a teacher And yet a comrade, Strange, we must admit, l ie's an adviser. Always willing to advise. He spills a wicked line At ail the banquets He’s called upon To attend— His speeches have That good old punch That makes you Wanta rave. Mi-gosh! I don't know when Or where at that 1 vc ever seen A better man. And every girl Or boy Who knows him Will tell vou that. one hundred seventy miHiimnmiiiimiHH A. C. LUBIC Basketball And now Wc turn to basketball. Where we find Ben Lubic Who taught The Tartans How to play ITiat grand old game. Lubic meant business. And he gave To every man A fair chance To show his goods And as a result A good team was had On the floor By Dear Old Tech. He's a Pitt man— Wc don't Hold that against him 'Cause wc must admit Good basketball Is played upon the Hill. In his spare moments He's a lawyer. And wc hear A good one, too. R. N. WADDELL Assistant Coacii—Football And then, you know. Every man must have A little bit of help To look things up That he doesn't know And hasn't time To get. Bob Waddell Filled that job. And did it Mighty well, because He knew the game. Besides that Bob was a deuced HAL IDDINGS T RACK Good scout. And had a way That made the fellows Fall for him. Next Fall Bob won't be back— Mi-gosh! We re sorrv for that. Hal Iddings Was a busy man With basketball And track To occupy his mind. Sincerity Was the keynote Of his success. Aside from this He knew his business From A to Z And turned out Wonderful teams. His track team Was a championship one Through and through. And his basketball l ea ms— The plural you know; The Faculty got busy And ruined 'em all. But withal He succeeded In gathering together A good team. one hundred seventy-one T ENOS KIRKPATRICK Basehali. Enos Kirkpatrick Was a mighty Good scout He coached Baseball. And until 1 lard lessons Began to knock At the door 1 lad a World-beating ream. The fellows All liked him lor I 1c knew his business And had as his motto Fair play to all . Kirk made Many friends Because he Always tried To be a friend. And as a result. ITic fellows rallied Round about him And gave him The best thev had COL. J. C. BROOKS Tennis Tennis championships At Carnegie I'cch Are very common things. And there’s A very good reason why. Colonel Brooks Of the U. S. A. Was our coach, And We all think Therein lies the reason why I’hc colonel Knows tennis And he can tell The boys how; Which is why Tennis is played At Carnegie I'cch As it ortcr be played. Aside from that. The colonel Is a darn' good scout— A friend to every man A loyal devotee Of the game. And what's more He's for Carnegie 'I’cch Through and through. PAUL BEELER Freshman Basketball Cross Country At the same time The Varsity men arc working. A Freshman team is working. toO. They’ve gotta be there— Men have gotta be trained To take the place Of the Varsity men When they’ve Served their time. To teach these men. (Carnegie Tech Has Beeler on the job. Beeler knows his work— He’s fair and square And can tell the men Where they’re wrong And how they can get better, So when the time comes ’round They can don The Varsity clothes And deliver the goods. Besides that. Beeler handles track, Cross-country, and Freshman basketball, too— A mighty big job. But it’s no bigger than he. one hundred sevenly-tieo Statistics for 1922 Football Squad CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Nome I t Anderson. C. Anderson. I. f. Brumbaugh. C. C. Bastian, M. V. Comfort, C. I. Donahue. W. W. Gilbert E McC. Godden, 11. C. Irwin, A C. Kristof. B J Lamb, (J. McCullum, W. W Mefort.C. I Mocssncr. T P. Moran. !•'. I). Newman. O. B Pittm-in. R I. Potter. IXm Robertson. J. A Rosenbloom, M A Sprinkle. H. O. Srokl. B Taylor. J. F. Wierman. A E Zck.A. Years Age Preparatory School Position on Weight Height Varsity S5 yrs. 24 yrs Soflicld Preparatory Monongahcla High Center Halfback i I O ltx S' i«” S' 6’ 22 yrs. 1 arentum 1 ligh Fullback s' � ' 2i yrs. Lancaster High 1 larnsburg Tech Edgevkood Halfback 1 21 yrs, iK vrs. Tackle Halfback J 1 l iCo S' 8 Parkersburg High Olean, N. Y . 1 li h Guard 1 ISO ! 21 yrs. End 160 22 vrs. Washington 1 ligh (ohnstown High Center 148 j 20 yrs. Tackle 1 W i 'o y's. Grinncl 1 ligh Halfback i 21 vrs. otmgstown High Halfback i 10 yrs Lisbon. Ohio. 1 ligh Knd 1 ') yrs. New Haven 1 ligh Tackle 1 :i yr Boone 1 ligh Fullback 1 .72 22 vrs. Birmingham. Ala 1 Tailback i iSo :) yrs. Sterling. III.. High 1 liilfback 2 s' S' 2j yrs. W'cllsburg. W. Vo.. 1 ligh End 2 20 vrs. 24 vrs. Allegheny High Clean. N Y . 1 l.gli (Quarterback (iuard j 150 5' 8- 25 yrs. WcbbCitv. Mo.. 1 ligh Tackle 25 yrs. Gary. Ind.. High Halfback 2 IW 25 yrs. Sharon 1 ligh Center 2 25 yrs. Sharon High Halfback 22 yrs Washington High Tackle J 180 0' o' College Industry Engineering Engineering Arts Industry Engineering Engineering Industry Industry Industry Industry Industry Industry Engineering Industry Arts Industry Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Arts Arts Industry Industry JA ! Football Results Tech 54 Wayncsburg 0 Tech o Yale 3 lech 7 Geneva ddo Tech W. and J. 7 lech 59 Thiel 0 Tech 28 Grove City 0 lech Allegheny 0 Tech 0 Penn State 10 Tech o Notre Dame 9 Tech 182 Opponents 49 one hundred seventy-six HUiniHiHummiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiin 1922 Varsity Team OFFICERS J. L. Anderson ...... Walter P. Steffen ..... Robert N. Waddell ..... Frank H. Harren ..... Victor H. Stromquist .... Bert Munhall....................... Captain . lead Coach Assistant Coach Graduate Manager Student Manager Trainer VICTOR I I STROMQUIST Vic is one oi the rare fellows who was conspicuous bv hisabscncc except at critical moments, and then by a nerve-racking charcttche always came through and did his work well, thus proving that his ability as a manager was far above the average. He so organized his staff of assistants that they were able to carry on the work without his personal supervision. BERT MUNI IALI Trainer Burt, Dean of the Athletes. Inventor a la Trouser (alsoanswers to the name of Phoebe) is the best all-around man on the Faculty. Although his major worry is the conditioning of the athletes, still he is capable of managing anything from a comc-and-gct-it hash counter to a Chinese laundry. And what’s more, he is not the boy to talk about himself. With nary a whimper he nuts in nineteen hours per day down in his little office, and there is where the rub comes in—with the boys on the receiving end. To him belongs a great deal of credit for our numerous victories. Chet, unfortunately, was ineligible for Varsity competition this year, so he offered his able assistance to Coach Beeler as an assistant of the Freshmen squad. He worked faithfully and deserves credit for the service he rendered in developing the younger men who undoubtedly may become Varsity material in the future. one hundred seventy-seven Al has finished his football career at Carnegie Tech, after having played regularly for four years. Although of slight build he made up for what he lacked in weight by an uncanny determination and loyal fighting spirit. His passing was ever accurate and he played a great defensive game. Irwin played through the last four games of his career with injuries that would have kept many players on the side lines. Words can not express the appreciation of this man's contribution to Tech athletics, and every one of the student body wishes “Al” the greatest success in life. Irwin has been elected to succeed Bob Waddell as Assistant Graduate Manager and assistant to Coach Steffen. J. L. ANDERSON Captain Captain “Andy —the old war horse. He was everything a captain was supposed to be. and that is saying quite a bit. Andy” was Wally's right hand man on and off the field. As to his football ability. Walter Camp thought he was All-American material, and we cannot improve on that. He was one of the best punters developed during the season, and is especially noted for his interference and defensive work. Andy is a member of the Druids. Delta Skull, and Dragon honor societies, is very active on the Campus, and is one of the most popular men in school. 1 lerc's to Andy for another successful season next vear. J. L. ROBERTSON Captain-Elect A. C. IRWIN Captain, iqzi Jimmy Is the idol of the fair damsel's eves. Outside of that, and incidentally, he plays football. It is doubtful whether any other onc-hundred-and-fifty-five-pound man can stand as much punishment as Jimmy receives in the course of a game. Every opposing team h3S orders to watch Robertson . Jimmy, like good wine, improves with age. and if he can be quarterback of the mythical westcrn-Pennsylvania team this year, why not all-American next year? Let's go. Jimmy! He should prove to be a capable leader for next year's squad. one hundred seventy-eight uui H. C. GODDEN Captain, iqio This year also sees the passing of another sterling athlete from our ranks. Rod,” through four years' consistent playing on the gridiron. has left a wonderful impression on the minds of all the student body and his efforts will be long remembered. As an end. Red ranks with the best of them and is extremely unfortunate that he has suffered more injuries than any of the team. Even when captain in iQ20 he suffered a broken ankle and played in only four games that year. Finishing his career this year he was again injured in that memorable Allegheny game and carried from the field with a broken leg. This was Red's last game of football at Tech, but he went down fighting. Tech loses in Godden one of the best all-around athletes the school has ever hud. and we can only say our good wishes for the future go with him. HUGH O. SPRINKLE Sprinkle came to Carnegie from Webb City, Mo., and has played three years of college football. all three for the Plaid. Being a big man he has held a big job. that of right tackle for all three years. He is the heaviest man on the team, weighing two hundred and three pounds, he has only been taken out of a game once and that for only a short time Football is not Sprinkle's only activity. He is. in addition, a weight-thrower on the Track Squad, President of the Science Senior Class, President of the Student Cabinet of the Y. M. C. A., and a member of the Tau Beta Pi honorary national scholastic society, the Dragons, Delta Skull, and Sigma Nu. DON POTTER Potter came to lech from W. Va. Wesleyan, and it was not long until his wonderful athletic ability was recognized. No one on the team enjoyed the game more than Don. as could be seen by his everpresent smile. Paired with Godden they have been recognized as two of the best ends in the country. His defensive work was of the bery best and he was likewise very valuable in gaining ground on the offensive. Together with the other members of the team he has done his share in placing Tech at its present position in the football world. Everyone know's his pleasing personality and athletic ability will be missed next season, but the name of Potter will always be connected w-ith the athletic history of Carnegie Tech. one hundred seventy-nine liUMmiiinrnimnmiiiiinninTimoiiififiiniiiiTurfiiimm .•■Ml Ml mi III mill II 11111111111111.111 II III II III M Mil i II mi III A. E. W1ERMAN Al is unfortunate in being on the same team with such a brilliant player as Robertson. Al is a mighty good quarterback and played good football this year in spite of the fact that he often had a second-string backficld with which to work. Carnegie Tech is mighty fortunate in having two quarterbacks that will rate with any in this section. Al” has a tricky pace that fools them, and he shows good judgment in running the team. Al is entitled to one more year of college football. Here's hoping he decides to spend it with the Tartans. M. A. ROSENBLOOM Rosy played guard on the Varsity for three years, and unfortunately was handicapped his last year by injuries. Too much credit cannot be given to the men in the line whose duty it is to open the way for the backs, and Rosy was one of that Tech line who were always fighting and giving their best to the team. With his wonderful spirit and pleasing personality he helped create a splendid spirit of co-operation on the team. Rosy” will always be thought of as one of the best guards Tech ever had. He did his work well and he leaves Tech this year with the best wishes of all. ALBER T ZELT “Dutch fought shoulder to shoulder with Cy Comfort this year, and they sure were a hard pair to stop. Dutch is a hard, conscientious worker, but in spite of it all he has a tendency to put on weight. Wally keeps tabs on him, however, and makes sure that the waist-line remains within reason. Ask Dutch how he docs it? Dutch has one more season of college football and it is hoped that he and Captain Sprinkle will hold down those tackle jobs next year. Ain'dit? one hundred eighty mmiiiiiii C. C. BRUMBAUGH Chet” has held down the fullback position on the Varsity for three years. He is a tireless worker and very conscientious in his duties: always ready to put forth his best when called upon. Many times when the last yard was needed it was Brummy who put it over with his line-plunging ability which is far above the average. Brummy is likewise of great value in running interference and on the defensive. Brumbaugh will be back again next year, and we can rest assured his dependable football ability will again be one of the bright spots of the team. CY COMFORT Cv Comfort—a great tackle on an equally great team. He played every game hard and fair; all that you could ask of anyone. Cy kicked goals after touchdown this season the same as he did last. Cy was selected on one of the All-Tri-State elevens, which is quite a tribute to his ability as a football player. He was instrumental in keeping the other players' pep up, when things were going against us. You could always hear Cy — Come on, fellows, let's go. Cy is a Junior, has one more year of football. and it looks as if it would be his best year. He is a member of the Druids and Delta Skull societies, takes an active part in Campus activities, and is very popular among his classmates. O. B. NEWMAN Not a person on the Campus can truthfully say that he has never heard of Obic Newman. Obic is a Sophomore at Tech, but he has crowded his two years with a full list of activities. Obic won his first Letter last year in playing regular end position on the varsity and he has repeated this year. In addition he has two varsity Letters in basketball to his credit. Alabam is almost as well known for his non-athletic activities as for his athletic prowess. Obic is a dramat in the Arts College and has taken an active interest in the plays of the little Arts Theatre. His southern dialect songs and parodies have been headliners at a good many of our General Assemblies during the past year. Obic is a Druid and a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. k I I one hundred eighty-one RJjiiiiiiiiiiiitiLiiiiiiiliniiuiiniiiiiiuiuimiiiLiuidil J. F. TAYLOR Doc had a very serious accident this past year, a fractured jaw, this happened during the Geneva game. The team as a whole certainly felt the loss of such a man as Doc, as a player and as an entertainer. He was beginning to show rare form and was playing the best game of his career until his injury. John Fisher has two more years, and from all indications next year will be a big year for him. He is a good center man and especially good on the defense. If Doc cannot pull a man down, he will get off some of his dry wit and the man will fall because he is weak from laughing. Doc Taylor—a wonderful personality, a keen sense of humor, and a bundle of news. All this coupled with his ability as a football player makes him widely known on the Campus. GARLAND LAMB Lamb is another Freshman who came here and made good on the Varsity in his first year. Everybody will remember how well he performed in the W. and J. game while substituting for Brumbaugh who was on the injured list. With three more years under Wally Steffen's wonderful tutorage. Lamb has great promise of becoming a football player who will make a lasting reputation at Tech. E. M. GILBERT You all know Ed. the fellow who says very little and docs very much. This year was his first on the Varsity, but judging from his performances one would think he was an old veteran. Another one of Ed's merits is his consistency. He was not of the flashy type, but absolutely dependable, with that never-failing fight and determination together with a pleasing personality which goes toward the making of a fine athlete and man. Gilly has two more years, and we can pr edict that he will leave an impression in Tech athletics that will be everlasting. one hundred eighty-tuo B. J. KRISTOF Big Ben Big Ben Kristof hails from Johnstown where he made quite a reputation in athletics. Ben rapidly made friends by his pleasing personality and good nature. As a football player Big Ben is not a false alarm. In every instance in which he was called upon to play he filled the position to the letter and fought in a way that made him respected by both his own men and his opponents. Ben has three more years with us and will no doubt be one of the mainstays of the team in the future. F. D. MORAN Mike is the big handsome boy who always has a smile for everybody. In spite of the fact that he had a serious accident in the Yale game, and was kept out of most of the games, he made a very good showing this season. Mike was one of the few Freshman to earn his Letter. He fitted right in our backficld and performed like a veteran. Here's luck to you for your next three years at Tech. “As in Days of Old, When Knights were Bold one hundred eighty-three Review of Carnegie's 1922 Football Season SEVERAL weeks before the opening game more than fifty boys of promising football ability found their way to Camp Louise Carnegie up the Allegheny River. The camp is an ideal training quarter,and before many days the boys began to realize that there was quite a difference between the intensity of Coach Wally Steffen's workouts and the jobs each one may have had during the Summer months. The Carnegie Tech Football Season of 1922 was without the slightest doubt the most successful football season that the followers of the Tartans have ever witnessed. With Wally Steffen as head coach and Bob Waddell as assistant, the Tartan Squad was as well coached as any team in the country. Several of the members of last year's Varsity failed to report at Camp Louise Carnegie in September for the preliminary training, but much to the surprise of the Techites, Wally Steffen soon had a fast, aggressive and very effective team in shape for the first game w ith Waynesburg College which ended with a decisive victory for Tech of 54 to o. Both the first and second string men displayed a class of ball that caused the coaches and the student body to feel very hopeful for the outcome of the nine games yet to be played. YALE Fifteen thousand football fans w itnessed the Yale-Carnegie Tech game. Carnegie lost to Yale 13-0, one touchdown and goal, plus two field goals from O'Hearn’s educated drop-kicking toe. It was a repetition of the old story when a great light team clashes with a great heavy team. The lighter team may gain w ith brilliant end runs, and off-tackle plays in the middle of the field, but w hen w ithin reach of the heavy team's goal they falter. The necessary punch to drive the ball over the goal cannot be found, for it is in weight that the punch lies. When a team is pressed against its own goal line its fight becomes that of a lion at bay. And so it was in the Yale Bowl at New Haven that the heavy Yale Bull Dog sent the light Tartan team back to Pittsburgh with a defeat to their season s record. The Tartans out-gained in carrying the ball, and forward passes by the ratio of two to one. Robertson and Wierman excelled by far anything that Yale had to offer in end runs. Robertson was stopped three times by Mallory on his way for a touchdown. He also ran back a kick of 55 yards to Yale's 35-yard line. one hundred eighty-jour NVIERMAN GE TS AWAY AT RIGHT END—WAYNESBURG GENEVA The following Saturday the Tartan football machine annexed a decisive victory over the Geneva Covenanters. Robertson and Brumbaugh each made two touchdow ns with the aid of nine other crimson-clad players working together with the smoothness of a well-oiled machine. Robertson gained constantly off-tackle and around the ends with Brumbaugh, Newman, Capt. Anderson leading the interference. The line tore gaping holes in the opposing line, and Brumbaugh, Tech's smashing back, quickly took advantage of the situation and ran for many yards through the line. Anderson played his usual game, always on the job when needed, breaking up forward passes and leading interference for our light-footed backs. I he final quarter sent the Geneva gridders home with a decisive defeat chalked against them. W. J. The Techites journeyed to Washington. Pa., for their third game which proved to be the most thrilling gridiron battle of the season. The game was played before some fifteen thousand cheering college students. Three thousand Tartan rooters showed Little Washington some real college spirit as they cheered from their positions in the south and west stands. Outclassed, outplayed, and in the very shadow of defeat, Greasy Neale took a lone chance and won, keeping the Plaid from ad- WIERMAN RUNNING RIGHT END—YALE one hundred eighty-five ■umiiiuiillimiimiimumuhili POTTER MAKING YARDAGE AT RIGH T TACKLE-GENEVA O'HEARN RUNNING BACK ANDERSON'S PUNT—YALE ministering a defeat which would have been the first on their own field since 1917. From the opening kick-off the Skibos showed a brand of football, both on the offensive and defensive, that was far superior to that of W. J. Robertson crossed the Red and Black goal for the only touchdown in the first quarter after a series of brilliant line-plunges by Lamb, a newcomer, who was chosen by Wally Steffen to take the place of Brumbaugh who was suffering from injuries received the previous game. Comfort, by a placement kick, added another point and the score stood 7 to o. It was straight football for 36 yards that brought this touchdown for the Plaid. Their advance was irresistible and W. J. failed to hold even in the shadow of their own goal posts. Anderson's punting for Carnegie outdistanced Brenkert's of W. J., and they were placed so well that the playing was kept well down in Red and Black territory. The presidents became desperate and opened up a forward passing attack that was unrelenting. The break for which they were looking came when West, the W. J. halfback, miraculously received a forward pass and sprinted 40 yards for a touchdow n. This ended a battle royal that will long be remembered in Little Washington. The entire team were stars in this game, making it impossible to pick out any one who shone out from the rest. Incidentally, W. J. did not advance within Tech's 35-yard line at any time during the game, only when they scored by a forward pass and a long run. one hundred eighty-six ROBERTSON GETTING AWAY AT RIGH T END—W. J. THIEL Fifty-nine to nothing the largest score of the 1922 season, Thiel College being on the short end of the scoring. Nine touchdowns, four goals, and one drop kick were registered. This game was played with a somewhat patched-up team. Some of the regulars, including Jimmy Anderson and Brumbaugh, were on the bench. Lamb was the most consistent ground-gainer, taking the ball across the line for four of Carnegie's touchdowns. Pittman did good work in the backfield. A1 Wier-man and Dummy Szold covered themselves with glory. Both of them ran wild at times and consistently ripped oft' long runs. All of the substitutes had a chance to show their stuff and they did not disappoint anyone. It was a case of taking out the first string men to keep the score down. Tech's dazzling offense was at its best in this game. GROVE CITY The Carnegie-Tech Football Team again annexed another decisive victory over the Crimson warriors from Grove City. Chalky Williamson, with his up-State Crimsons of more then two full teams of husky warriors and a parade of eager rooters made their appearance at the Tech Bow l. The Grove City delegation were wrapped up in confidence of their own so much as to predict a victory over one of the most powerful teams in the country. From the first kick-off it was quite BRUMBAUGI1 III IS Tl IE LINE—W. J. one hundred eighty-seven ROBERTSON PICKS UP FIVE AT RIGHT END—THIEL evident to the thousands in the stands just which eleven would finally win, even though the visitors did put a few scares in the Skibo followers. Jimmy Robertson did all that was expected of him, running cither extremity for long gains. Captain Anderson always plays a smashing game and the same may be emphasized for this game. Brumbaugh hit the line hard and the Grove City line had to give away before the smashing attack of the Tartan line. Comfort annexed four extra points to the Plaid score by successfully completing four placement kicks. ALLEGHENY Coach McCracken of the Allegheny College presented one of the best coached teams that has ever played on the Carnegie Tech field. All the Carnegie followers expected a good game, but they did not expect Allegheny to hold Tech to a 7-0 score. On the third play of the game Cy Comfort w renched his knee and had to be carried off the field. A few minutes later Red Godden got his leg broken and he had to be carried off the field. The only score of the game was made in this quarter when the ball was carried from the Carnegie 45-yard line to the 6-yard line by Robertson, Lamb and Brumbaugh. Allegheny held for three downs, but on the fourth down Potter skirted around right end for a touchdown. Robertson drop-kicked for an extra point. Captain Anderson did splendid work at intercepting forward passes. T he game ended with a victory for Tech, but cost the Tartans ROBERTSON BAFFLES THIELS RIGI IT END—THIEL one hundred eighty-eight BRUMBAUGH HITS RIGHT TACKLE—GROVE CITY the loss of Comfort for several weeks and Red Godden for the rest of the season. This was the last game of football that Red Godden played for Carnegie Tech. PENN STATE The Tartan warriors journeyed to Penn State to attack the Nittany Lion in his lair somewhere in the hills of Center County. They found the Lions in readiness, and although the game was a battle royal from start to finish the Skibos were unable to score a victory over their Center County rivals. Carnegie Tech went into the game somewhat crippled from the loss of men from injuries, but every man played true to form and the best they knew how. However, Dame Fortune failed to smile upon the Tartans and they went to a 10-0 defeat. Carnegie Tech played a strong offensive game in the first quarter when they advanced to the io-yard line by a brilliant series of end runs and line bucks, only to lose it on dow ns. Not until the second quarter were the fast Penn State backs able to cross Tech's goal line when Wilson took it over and Mike Palm annexed the extra point by a drop kick. During the second quarter Mike Palm drop-kicked a beautiful field goal from the 25-yard line, and the scoring ended for the remainder of the game. Robertson and Brumbaugh, with Potter, Zelt, and Newman, played a stellar game for Tech. “Obie Newman helped in the backfield, after jimmy Anderson was taken out ANDERSON AND BRUMBAUGH BRINGING ROBERTSON AROUND LEFT END— ALLEGHENY one hundred eighty-nine POTTER RUNNING LEFT—ALLEGHENY due to injuries received in the Allegheny game, by making some nice punts. Moran got into the game in the second half and helped materially in breaking up the overhead attack of the Lions. A crowd of seventeen thousand spectators witnessed the hard fought game. It was very evident that the Plaid had not recovered sufficiently from the bruises and injuries received in the game of the previous week. The plucky Tartans gave the Lions a much harder game than they ever dreamed of, and the score of one touchdown and one field goal did not tell the comparative strength of the teams. NOTRE DAME The Steffenitcs ended their 1922 season by playing Coach Knute Rockne's flying squadron from Notre Dame. The Indiana Irish met the Scotch from Carnegie at Forbes Field on a snow-covered field. Notre Dame was underestimated by the student body, but Wally Steffen was fully aware of their ability. The Tartans fought every minute of the game, but were unable to consistently w ithstand the varied attack of the Irish or to make any sustained advance toward the enemies’ goal. The first score came in the opening period when Notre Dame began a steady march down the field from their own 37-yard line. In the second quarter Notre Dame tried a 52-yard drop kick and the try went wild. The fighting Irish scored again in the third quarter and one touchdown in the fourth quarter. One feature one hundred ninetx ROBERTSON MAKES 26 YARDS AT RIGHT END—PENN STATE of the game was the substitutions of Coach Knute Rocknc’s men. Each man seemed to be of higher calibre than the one taken out. Brumbaugh, Robertson, Irwin, Sprinkle, Potter, and Anderson did noble work for Carnegie. Anderson's punting was good and Obie Newman was a whale on the defense. One particularly noticeable feature of Notre Dame's attack was the running type of interference used in their end runs. With the passing of the 1922 season we can say, without hesitancy, that this has been the best football year Carnegie has ever had. This season was crowded with all sorts of tough luck, but nevertheless it was a very successful season. The team never reached the top form of the Grove City and Wash.-Jeff, games after the Allegheny game. The splendid showing in the Notre Dame game was the result of careful directing under Coach Steffen and under the watchful eye of Trainer Dean Munhall. Carnegie Tech has gained recognition throughout the football world as a first-class team, and under the careful and efficient guidance of Coach Wally Steffen we are certain that each year will find Carnegie 'l ech with a better team than the previous one. Under the careful managership of Vic. Stromquist the team has not wanted for anything, and with the return of several of this year's Varsity men we feel certain that with these men as a nucleus for the new material that Carnegie Tech should next year gain even greater honors and achievements than ever before. NOTRE DAME PILES BEFORE ROBERTSON—NOTRE DAME one hundred ninety-one IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHimHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHUtllllllllllllllllllllllllU Tentative 1923 Varsity Football Schedule September 2Q Open October 6 Thiel At Home October 0 St. Ignatius At Home October 20 W. J. At Washington October 27 Pitt At Forbes Field November 3 Lehigh At Forbes Field November 10 Detroit At Detroit November 17 Open November 24 Notre Dame At Forbes Field Freshman 1923 Football Schedule October 6 Open October 13 Penn State Frosh At State College October 20 Open October 27 Pitt Freshmen At Forbes Field November 3 Kiski At Saltsburgh November IO Indiana Normal At Home November 16 Bellefonte At Home ROBERTSON GAINS AT LEFT END—NOTRE DAME one hundred ninety-two mnyiirifHrmiiiiinmmiimTirriinufinTyiiTirTninmmniTnnnn'iiyniiiiii Football—Reserves 1922 OFFICERS D. R. Predmore Paul Beeler Coach Chester Hable Assistant Coach L. L. Ferral • Manager PERSONNEL L. Aman's F. W. Cook T. F. Morgan D. B. Beede H. J. Donahue M. Mohrman J. H. Bloom L. R. Esch D. R. Predmore H. Bowers M. N. Goodwin R. A. Reck J. H. Campbell D. K. Gross J. P. Reid A. H. Cass H. R. Jones C. E. Rogers J. Christoff D. M. Kromer M. R. Schell C. W. Daniels Wm. McCarthy R. N. VanAtta J. C. McCollum one hundred ninety-three Freshman Football By L. L. Ferral Although laboring under the handicap of not having all of the Freshmen football material available for the Squad, Coach Beeler developed a combination that was worthy of consideration. The opposition met was of high caliber, and in view of the fact that several injuries impeded the progress of the Squad, we may say that the season was a success. There was real interest in Freshmen football, not only on the Squad but among the students, and we should see some results on the Varsity Squad next year. Freshmen football in the future will be a big factor in the success of the Varsity teams, and we feel that the 1922 team has made a real step toward that goal. Results of 1922 Reserve Football Season Westinghouse Tech Slippery Rock Normal Bellefonte Academy Grove City Reserves . Greensburgh High Freshmen 19 . . . Indiana Normal . Freshmen 38 Freshmen o Freshmen o Freshmen 6 Freshmen o o 13 n 6 12 2 one hundred ninety-four ..................................IVIIIIimilllllllllllMIIIUlHIIIII.. r' A ivr 1 A D V CTI It T7 TRAC IC imninnninmiiniiiituHiiiHinumnimiimtnnnmiUHu Track—1922 J. G. BYLER Johnny was everything that could be expected of a track manager; always on the job and a very willing worker at all times. The success of the track season was in a large sense due to the efforts of Byler and his assistants who were untiring in their efforts to satisfy the many necessities and desires of the men on the Squad. E. M. STULTZ Larry. Carnegie’s best pole vaulter, carried the responsibility of captain as only a man of his ability is capable of doing. His motto. Actions speak louder than words,” instilled in the members of the Squad an admiration shared also by the many fair damsels on the Campus. His absence from the iqsj Squad will leave a place open which will be difficult to fill. Captain Coach Manager R. Arnold James Kelly L. L. Ferral M. Matter T. Gotham R. Smith R. Humbert F. Mendenhall OFFICERS L. Stultz . . •................... Hal Iddings......................... John Byler ......................... M. Care G. PERSONNEL L. Comfort D. Bissel H. Dykeman D. Williams T. Nesbith C. Bleisci I C. Brumbaugi 1 H. Sprinkle K. Lockwood B. Greenlaw B. Szold H. Calabisch John Kelly C. De V. Miller L. Stultz one hundred ninety-seven : Carnegie Tech’s Track and Field Team By C. DeV. Miller CARNEGIE Tech's track and field team came through the 1922 season with only one meet out of six entered on the red side of the ledger, that meet being lost to the strong Ohio State University team at Columbus, Ohio. The relay team carried off first honors in the technical class at the Penn Relays in the early Spring. The members of the team in the order of running were Kenneth Lockwood, Marshall Gare, Chester Brumbaugh, and Bernard Szold; time, 3:32. At the same meet Kelly won his heat in the 100-yard dash, but did not place in the finals. Except for the Ohio State meet, competition was poor. Tech virtually swamping her opponents, especially in the track events. West Virginia University lays claim to a good track team, yet they were able to gather in but three second places and one third place in the track events, when they met Tech, a fact quite indicative of the caliber of Tech's runners. Three school records—the javelin throw, 220-yard dash, and the mile run were broken during the season. Basil added six feet to the javelin throw, making the record 167 ft. Kelly clipped % of a second from the 220-yard-dash record at the Ohio State meet, making the fine time of 21 seconds, and at the same meet Howdy” Dykeman stepped the mile in 4 minutes 303 seconds, lowering E. R. Hazelton's ' 15 record by seconds. The greatest loss to the team through graduation will be that of Kelly, sprinter. Too much cannot be said for the work and character of this man. Undefeated in the 100-yard dash in a dual meet, and losing the 220-yard dash to none other than a teammate in his three years under the Plaid. Kelly has established a record to be envied. He also holds the school record for the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Not as a sprinter alone is Kelly's record admirable, but as a student and man his place was amongst the highest on the Campus. Captain Larry Stultz, also leaving the team by the graduation route, is another wearer of the Plaid who never lost a first place in a dual meet. Larry also held first place in the estimation of his teammates as he was unquestionably the finest type of sportsman and good fellow on the Campus. Blesch, half-miler, and Arnold, hurdler, have completed their courses at the school and will never run under the Plaid again. Coach Hal Iddings was at all times very popular with the Squad, the members of which will feel his loss keenly. As a token of their esteem for their coach, the Squad at the end of the season presented him with a small bronze statue of a sprinter—a piece of work w hich he had always admired. one hundred ninety-eight Track and Field Records Event Time or Distance 100 Yards 10 see 220 Yards 21 )-5 see. 1-440Y ards 50 j 5 see. 880 Y ards 2 min. 1 2-5 sec. One Mile 4 min. )oi 5 sec w 1 wo Mile 9 min. 56 see. 1- 20-Yard Hurdle 1(1 see 220-Yard Hurdle 25 4 5 see 1 ligh lumps 5 ft. 10 in. Pole Vault 11 ft 4 in Broad Jump 22 ft 7 in .-'Discus 119 ft ) V-i m 15-Pound 1 lammcr 128 ft 4 in 15-Pound Shot 40 ft. (i !• in. Javelin Throw 167 ft. One Mile Relay f min. 28 j 5 see. I1 older J. M. Kcllv j. M. Kelly C. K. Hennamann. '17 E. R. I lazclton. '15 11. Li. Dykeman C. DeV. Miller. '2: C. M. Crawford. 1 ? Guy 1 lalfeny, ‘ x R. A. Smith. '24 11. T. Wright Russell Pittman. 24 Geo. Ellcrton, ’19 J. C. Rot-Geo. Ellcrton. '19 Basil II I' Nieman P. Sacks M. S. Care C. B. Schmidt Meet Allegheny Ohio State-Pit t Dual Pitt IXial Ohio State W. J. Intcrcollegiatcs Penn State Dual Pitt Intcrcollegiatcs Geneva Dual Geneva Dual Westminister Intercollegiate Geneva IXial Geneva Dual Ohio State Cicncva IXial Weir 1920 1922 191(1 1914 1922 1921 1912 ■9=9 1921 1921 1915 1921 1919 1919 1922 1919 ttttttttt Cross Country—1922 Season OFFICERS B. N. Greenlaw...................... W. E. Lucas.................... Paul Beeler . PERSONNEL H. E. Dykeman, Captain-elect B. N. Greenlaw W. E. Tubbs Captain Manager Coach R. S. McKelvey L. L. Ferral F. B. Mendenhall two hundred one Cross Country Season THE Carnegie Tech harriers have completed another successful season of hill-and-dale running. The high spot of the season was the running of the Allegheny Mountain Association Champion. Dykeman's record at the Syracuse Invitation meet and the Intercollegiates is another outstanding feature. The season opened on October 21st when the Squad journeyed to Cincinnati where it defeated the University of Cincinnati runners 19-36. Five of the first six men to cross the line were Carnegie runners. Dykeman taking first place. Then followed the Syracuse Invitation meet at Syracuse, November 4th. Dykeman again romped off with first place, but the team finished fifth in a field of six teams. At State on the day of the Penn State-Carncgie football game the Tartans suffered a setback at the hands of Bill Martin's harriers, although Dykeman finished first. On November iSth the annual A. M. A. championships were conducted under the auspices of Carnegie Tech over the Schcnlcy Park course. This time Tech was victorious with Pitt second and the Plaid reserve team third. Earl Thompson of Edgar Thompson Steel took individual honors with Dykeman close at his heels. At the Intercollegiates at New York on November 27th. Dykeman took fourth place and Ferral eighteenth out of a field of one hundred and twenty-five runners. Howard Dykeman was the outstanding star of the season, finishing first out of five starts. He has proven himself to be one of the best distance runners in the East, and with still another season before him he should make a good bid for Intercollegiate honors next Fall. Incidentally he is captain-elect of the 1923 Cross-Country team. Captain Greenlaw of this year's team was handicapped all season by stomach trouble which kept him from making a favorable showing. A number of the men will be lost by graduation next Spring, but the old men, with the second-string material which gives promise of development, should form a first-class outfit for 1923. Cross Country Results—1922 Date Place Score Oct. 31 Cincinnati Carnegie Tech '9 Cincinnati 3b Nov. 4 Syracuse Cornell 42 Columbia 48 Syracuse 54 Penn State 89 Carnegie Tech 94 Colgate 138 Nov. 11 State College Penn State 23 Carnegie Tech 32 Nov. 18 A. M. A. Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech 20 Pitt 42 Carnegie 2nd 87 Nov. 27 New York City Dykeman 4th place Intercollegiate Ferral 21st place two hundred two BASEBALL E Baseball—1922 Season ’ BOB NATION “Bob was a manager; wc all agree to that. He managed the 1922 team through a successful season and an attractive schedule. 1 icrc was little discord among the men, for they came first, he was second. I lis good work will not soon be forgotten. Nine rahs for Bob. H. J. DURKIN Tech lost a good player when Durkin became a grad. Not so tall, but he could hit the ball. He had an uncanny knack of coming through in the pinches. As captain he was the man for the place and his team was back of him He was a real middle sackcr. OFFICERS FI. Durkin Bob Nation Enos Kirkpatrick FI. E. Durkin FI. C. Godden H. W. McCaw J. W. Robertson J. E. Mills W. J. Cappe J. R. Doherty R. J. Doherty F. 0. Smith E. Weiss . W. W. Warrick A. C. Irwin T. W. Plant W. R. Hedlund PERSONNEL Captain Manager Coach Injield Outfield Captain-Elect Pitcher Outfield Outfield I nfield Infield Injield Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Catcher Catcher Infield two hundred five FMiiiiaiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimTiiiiTn Review of the 1922 Baseball Season THE age-old problem of moulding a Squad into a successful team faced Coach Kirkpatrick at the beginning of the season. It did not appear to be a very big problem to the outsider, for there were plenty of old men available and the new men seemed to have ability. But to the coach, who was new, it meant a big job. He did his work well, but the team showed the lack of sufficient Spring training which is a fault that cannot be remedied in most colleges. This condition exists throughout the country, for the men could never spend the time nor the college the money necessary to have a Southern training trip. Inside training took the place of the Southern trip. It started in Langcly Lab with some twenty men reporting for the first call, and Coach Kirkpatrick was very much pleased with the brand of recruits who responded. The weather soon made it possible for the Squad to get into action on the temporary diamond made on the cut. This outdoor practice induced many new men to don a uniform and train themselves for the opening games which were but a short time away. At the first of the season it was extremely difficult for the men to practice, due to the fact that the diamond was being graded and leveled so that the players would be able to calculate the bounding balls with any degree of accuracy. Dean Munhall reported many casualties in sprains, due to the presence of draining ditches, tractors, scrapers, and a young forest in right field which latter proved to be a great advantage to the Tartans who soon learned the knack of hiding behind these trees and running out unexpectedly to catch the long flies of their opponents. Not mentioning any names, but a good corps of mountain climbers were developed during the season. Notwithstanding these difficulties the Squad worked nobly under the tutelage of Kirkpatrick who soon had a fast-playing organization. The first trip to West Virginia showed the team that they were in need of practice, for they were only able to get an even break on the trip. Captain Durkin piloted the team in a very able and capable manner and proved to be a worthy successor to Captain Doherty. The pitching staff was exceptional, and the efforts of McCaw, Warrick, Smith. Cappe, and Weiss won general applause from those sitting in the padded bleachers. A1 Irwin received the mounds-men's deliveries in big-league style, catching many of the opponents' foul tips which came in his territory. The infield in general played in great style, backing each other up as if they had played together for many seasons. The outfielders had many things to contend with in the condition of the field on their home grounds, but were always to be depended upon to play stellar ball. two hundred six L iiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm The manager and his assistants worked very hard, and few words of dissension were heard from the players or coach during the entire season, their needs and requirements always being attended to in short time. Bert Munhall deserves much of the credit for keeping the men in playing condition. Under the guidance of Captain-elect McCaw and Manager Powrie the new team should have a wonderful nucleus with which to begin the next season. Oftentimes the team came through in the last few innings with a phenomenal show of ability and won the game when all seemed to be lost. If they did not succeed in winning they at least forced their opponents to respect them for their rallying power. This was Kirkpatrick's first year as coach of our baseball team and he is to be complimented upon the result. It is exceedingly hard for a new coach to teach a system to a Squad in one year with any degree of success, but Kirk seemed to solve this problem very well, due to his experience in big-league ball and his good-fellowship. On the long trips on the trains he kept the men in good humor and primed them for the hard games ahead; this is one of the greatest assets that a coach can possess and always helps the team towards a successful season. two hundred seven Ip MiitiMiiiitiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiniin Results of Baseball—1922 Date Place Carnegie Opponent April 8 Westminster (here) 8 3 April 21 West Virginia (there) 5 4 April 22 West Virginia (there) 3 8 April 2b Swarthmore (there) 2 b April 27 Delaware (there) b 1 April 2S Navy (there) 3 8 April 29 St. Vincent (there) 4 1 May 11 Grove City (here) 13 2 May 13 Juniata (here) 11 2 May 14 West Va. Wesleyan (there) 10 7 May i 5 West Va. Wesleyan (there) 10 2 May 20 Penn State (there) 2 9 May 22 West Virginia (here) 1 8 May 2b Bethany (here) 7 b May 27 Grove City (there) 2 6 May 30 Bethany (there) 3 0 June 3 Waynesburg (there) 8 1 two hundred eight nvaxa sva 1139 S KMVIllIAX LdVD W ■ 3S$fe Ell Bn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin wiumim: Varsity Basketball E = SIDNEY KELLER Sid proved that he was a manager who was fully capable of handling any difficulty that could possibly arise in the course of a basketball season. His well arranged schedule is further proof of his ability as a manager of the baskctccrs. Immediate consideration was always given the men's needs at all times. WILLIAM S. BELL Sitting Bell captained the team from the bench for the Faculty deemed it wise to prohibit his playing so that our opponents would have at least a fighting chance. Bucket's moral support was always felt by the team and the spectators who longed to sec him in action. He will be with us next year and we feel sure that he will make up for lost time when the next basketball season arrives. OFFICERS W. S. Bell Sidney Keller Ben Lubic Captain Manager Coach R. C. Gibson J. L. Anderson H. C. Dosey M. Mohrman PERSONNEL H. J. Donahue Milo Matter C. J. Mefort A. C. Temmel V. A. Koppes iSJIS two hundred eleven ;iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiifijign .. -------------u Review of the Season By H. Lefkowitz WITH the success of the basketball team in an embryonic state a review of its work is hardly justifiable to either Coach or players. The tendency of human nature is to just glance at the scores, for they say figures tell, and make their decision as to the quality of the team. I trust, dear readers, that you will read with interest and consideration the noble work of this season's basketball team. At the dawn of the basketball season. Carnegie found itself without a Coach, and a good mentor was to be found. The Athletic Association realizing the fact immediately went to work and after due consideration and deliberation appointed Ben Lubic, former Pitt star and captain, as Coach. AH eyes were intent upon seeing w hat this man would accomplish. Ben Lubic lost no time in starting the team into hard practice and rigid training. Those who answered the first call for candidates were, Gibson. Anderson. Donahue. Meford. Mohrman, Matter, and a few others. The Coach was somewhat handicapped due to the fact that few' of the Letter men from last year were available this year. Anderson. Gibson. Bell. Dosey and Newman were to have formed a nucleus about which the team was to have been built, but. unfortunately. Bell and Dosey were ineligible and Newman was also unable to don a uniform and do his bit for the Carnegie basketeers. Freshman material was plentiful, and w ith the help of Andy and Gibby the difficulties w hich confronted Coach Lubic were partially overcome. On December 28th the season started w ith a western trip and we suffered defeat at the hands of De Pauw, the first game. The next night and the night after we were forced to yield to Butler and Michigan Aggies. But the w ise mentor spirited the team and on January 3rd they beat Middle-bury in the opening game at home, which was played at the Motor Square Garden fioor before a large crowd of enthusiastic followers of the team. As usual. “Old Man Jinx” traveled w ith the boys to Penn State, and after a closely contested game they were nosed out by the fast Center County aggregation. Geneva came here and after battling w ith them for the entire game we were frozen out by a lonesome point. This was one of the best games that followers of basketball had seen on the Tech Gym this season, and although we were the recipients of defeat, the many spectators crowded in the gym were well pleased w ith the game. Then the boys tightened up and in a well-fought game beat West Virginia on our home floor, the follow ing night. two hundred twelve Penn State came next and once more beat us. This winning and losing looked like a thermometer to the boys. Banding together like true sons of Carnegie they beat Washington and Lee. I hen came the crucial test, and once more 'l ech looked to Lubic and wondered what this man would do for the team. Grove City with a line of eighteen victories invaded our territory for conquest and in the presence of a capacity crowd their laurels were removed. With anger in their eyes and zest for victory. Tech easily beat Allegheny the next night. During the week of February ibth and 17th l ech journeyed South for a few days and was defeated by Catholic University and Georgetown by a small margin. West Virginia and Grove City were two games in succession that the Skibos were forced to yield to. Allegheny was for the second time easily overcome on their ow n floor. Known as the sensational team of the Tri-State district, they leave to tackle the strong teams of the East. From this final spurt we can easily prophesy that the results of the remaining games look favorable for l ech. Struggling under various difficulties at the first part of the season, but possessed of an indescribable and individual spirit, and determined to get to the top, they have risen to a height which demands respect for both Coach and team. tuo hundred thirteen Varsity Basketball Results Date Opponent Tech Opponent Place Dec. 19 Butler 2 5 67 There Dec. 28 De Pauw i 42 There Dec. 30 Michigan Aggies 29 38 There Jan. 3 Middlebury 1 47 Here Jan. 13 Penn State 25 3 There Jan. 19 Geneva 33 34 Here Jan. 20 West Virginia 29 28 Here Feb. 3 Penn State 29 38 Here Feb. 6 Wash. Lee 38 34 Here Feb. 9 Grove City 29 lS Here Feb. 10 Allegheny 43 29 Here Feb. 16 Catholic University 4 34 There Feb. 17 Georgetown 25 41 There Feb. 21 West Virginia 2 5 45 There Feb. 23 Grove City 22 35 There Feb. 24 Allegheny 35 25 There Feb. 27 Geneva 41 53 There Mar. 5 Bethany 36 30 Here Mar. 6 W. J. 23 34 Here two hundred fourteen Freshman Basketball OFFICERS Toots' Amans .............. Captain H. D. Sonnemann.............. Manager Paul Beeler .......... Coach PERSONNEL Reiter Beede Smith Goodwin Lackey Jones J ACKSON Lepore Van Atta Burt Edie West Cook RESULTS OF FRESHMAN BASKETBALL GAMES Date Opponent Tech Opponent Place Jan. 13 I leinz House V- 42 There Jan. 19 Allegheny High 24 22 There Jan. 25 Coraopolis Scholastics 38 18 There Jan. 2b Indiana Normal 45 23 Here Feb. 3 Kiski 27 29 Here Feb. b Westinghouse Tech 2b 9 Here Feb. 9 Duquesne Freshmen 24 9 Here two hundred fifteen mini....minimum minium nmnmiii 1922 Tennis Team OFFICERS Verne Neville . F. I. Smith Colonel John C. Brooks Captain Student Manager Coach PERSONNEL C. T. Schwartz John J. Kiel C. B. Copley C. G. Hauser El two hundred sixteen Review of the Tennis Season CARNEGIE Tech again proved her supremacy on the courts in the tri-Statc district. For the third consecutive time Coach Brooks coached his proteges to the sectional championship. During the season Carnegie lost but one match and tied two, winning the remainder. Incidentally, the one match lost to Michigan was the first defeat on the home courts in six years. In looking toward the approaching season we regret to lose two such men as Captain Neville and “Chuck Copley. But we regret even more the fact, that with his retirement from active service, we also lose the guidance of Colonel Brooks as tennis coach. Colonel Brooks, more than anyone else, is responsible for having raised tennis to its prominent position among the sports on the Campus. Although he will withdraw several thousand miles we feel sure that his eyes will be ever on us, and we intend to merit his interest by continuing to produce good teams. However, while losing Colonel Brooks we obtain the services of another who should prove equally valuable. In Chuck Garland, one-time Intercollegiate champion and a member of the Davis Cup team of 18, we have a coach who should easily be capable of developing the material at hand into a strong team. In Capt. elect Schwartz, Kiel. Smith. Van Atta, and O'Connor he has material which should lend itself readily to good coaching. And since Pete Krcisle, who succeeds E. I. Smith as manager, promises a hard schedule, the followers of good tennis should be in for some real tests this Spring. two hundred seventeen Results of 1922 Tennis Season Date Opponent May 1 Lehigh . May 5 W. ’J. May 6 West Virginia May 12 Thiel . May 16 Michigan May 5 ' Alumni . June 1 Marietta June 5 Syracuse June 6 Allegheny June � 4 Allegheny Tech • 4 • 5 • 5 5 1 . 7 . 6 • 4 • 4 . 6 Opponent 2 1 1 1 5 2 o 2 2 o two hundred eighteen GIRLS ATHLETICS Women's Athletic Association OFFICERS Ray Fine . President Helen Macrum Vice-President M. Eleanor Wilt Secretary-Treasurer HEADS OF SPORTS Eleanor Graver Miriam Bond Mary Heilig Katherine Hodkinson Marie Wilson Francis Burrows Gertrude Lyons Dorothy Schmallhorst Ruth McDavid Nelle Welsh Anne Stuffle Gretci ien Hoffman two hundred twenty Women's Varsity Basketball OFFICERS Helen Sloan Captain Helen McCrum . Manager Emilie Ray Bowman . PERSONNEL Coach Margaret Market Ray Fine Bessie Bulmer Maude Cooke Dorothy Cook Helen Dougherty Mary Speers Naomi Parkinson Mary Heilig Miriam Bond Ruth Snyder Eleanor Craver Beryl Rankin Rose Moren Helen Lloyd Agnes Allison Helen Sloan two hundred twenty-one Review of the Season ET year, Women’s Varsity Basketball was a new and interesting venture on our Campus. With the mobilization and training of new material, a team was whipped into shape which fought throughout its short series of games, not always victorious but always with a winning spirit. The'success of that season left its imprint and established basketball as an institution among women’s activities. It was very unfortunate that many of last year's ablest fighters were not with the team this year. However, from the large squad that turned out for practice, Miss Bowman was soon able to pick a team that showed their power in their games. The enthusiasm and encouragement, the sense of a clean fighting spirit which Miss Bowman always instills into the girls, is a dominating factor in the success and enjoyment of the game. l ech women are proud to say that they play and enjoy the game for the sake of the real sport it offers. Results of the Season Feb. ib Indiana Normal 15 Carnegie I’cch 9 At Home Feb. 21 Carnegie Tech 3 Indiana Normal 8 Indiana Mar. 6 Westminster 3 Carnegie l ech 9 At Home Mar. IO Carnegie Tech 9 Westminster 9 Westminster two hundred twenty-two S3IJLIALL0V nnimmiinTiniiiiiiiiniiiuiiumiiuiiiiiig Publications and Musical Organizations at Carnegie Institute of Technology 1922-1923 The Thistle The Shilling The Carnegie Tartan The Puppet The Skibo The Carnegie Technical Journal Men's Musical Clubs Women's Musical Clubs The Stringers The Band I two hundred tuenty-four PUBLICATIONS ea '.Ssa minimi Ray B. Keller Chas. N. Hollingsworth Ray B. Keller Chas. Xt. Hollingsworth Jane S. Markell . Vincent A. Roy Anna B. Kirker . Frank D. Sullivan TeaSdale Barney . Alvin W. Schillincer Louise Colebrook Allison B. Lowstuter Roy A. Garbett William H. Justice Florence W. Hill James K. Matter . Earl C. Gross George E. Slye Walter F. Kaufman Otto W. Will J. Richard Reed . Russell P. Hay Clifford R. Zinn . O. B. Newman Harriet G. Hart . Carl E. Landefeld John D. Evans Francis M. Andrews W. C. Aber . A. E. Goodwin G. A. Berno . C. J. Broudy 1923 Thistle Board . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Treasurer Secretary Faculty Advisor Art Editor Sales Manager Assistant Art Editor Athletics Seniors Clubs and Societies M. M. D. Organizations Write-ups Activities . Photographs . Fraternities Administration and Faculty Advertising Manager Photographer Industries Design . M. M. C. C. Senior Advisor Senior Advisor Arts Night Representative Science Night Representative Industries Night Representative Business Staff Business Staff two hundred twenty-six I.....IIIIIIIIIII III II III IIllllflll11IIlllllI till till 11 Shilling Staff Helen A. Dungombe Anna E. Kirker Dorothy Miller Hortense Purdy Geraldine Kelly EDITORIAL STAFF Janet Perry EdUor-in-Chief Associate Editor Art Editor Jane Markell Harriet Hart Ray D. Fine Mildred Abel . Dorothy Smith . Business Manager Advertising Manager Publicity Manager Lillian Coleman Faye Glass BUSINESS STAFF Sarah Mae Everett Virginia Clark H. E. Dykeman S. E. Dyke FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. Vermorcken Dr. McLeod Circulation Manager Sales Manager VIr. Long Mr. Kennedy Everything around Carnegie Tech advances, nor is the Shilling left behind. Many improvements have found their way into the production and distribution of the Shilling within the past year. Notably, two additions have been incorporated into the Board—an Art Editor, and a Circulation staff composed entirely of men. The beneficial effects of these additions has evinced itself in a great variety of ways: new and artistic arrangement of material, attractive cover design, illustrations, and a more general and representative circulation. There is room for every one on the Campus to do something for the Shilling. Write for it, draw for it, plan for it, sell it, buy it and read it. If each docs something, as many arc doing at present, to what glory may the Shilling not attain1 two hundred twenty-eight PEUiiiiniiiiiiniii The Carnegie Tartan FI SCORES of students each year are given a glimpse of the world as seen by the eyes of the reporter through work on our weekly paper, and however minute may be that experience as compared with that of the commercial reporter, the members of the Tartan stall' have added to their education and aided Carnegie. The organization of the staff has progressed so greatly in recent years that work on the Carnegie Tartan has been firmly established as one of the major activities. The staff and assistants have worked consistently toward a better and more interesting paper, and with that as a goal, have made an endeavor to combine the essential and interesting news of our college life w ith the humorous incidents of our Campus. Victor Stromquist H. D. SONNEMANN Edward A. Brand Kenneth Arnold H. F. Simpson . Harry F. Dieter Mark S. Downes Fred C. Smith . Fred T. Phelps Harold H. Wilson Russell P. Hay Ray B. Keller . E. P. Couse, Jr. T. S. Repplier . P. C. McKenzie L. Hertzman F. D. Rossini W. Winning A. F. Andrews J. M. Cooper J. C. Major W. B. Cunningham T. J. Dempsey L. B. Laudig D. Moskovitz THE TARTAN STAFF Editorial and Neivs Staff Assistants L. D. Richards J. H. Ferguson G. E. Jacoby B. DeMare E. G. Eigle H. P. Rossback Business Staff Assistants J. W. Metro P. W. Reilly W. A. Jacko P. Edie Edilor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor News Editor Neics Editor News Editor Athletic Editor Photographer Exchange Editor Art Editor Special Writer A. E. Krogh A. I. Issacs R. G. Kennedy E. C. Frazier J. Christoff Advertising Manager Circulation Manager R. L. Sandrock B. Broudy H. Urschel H. Gibson 2 two hundred thirty iinimiiiimiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiaiiniiiimiiiiiiii The Puppet EXECUTIVE STAFF 1922-1923 James K. Matter John D. Evans . How ard A. Bowman C. E. Cooper J. A. Berno Samuel E. Dyke Lester R. Brown H. K. Kirkpatrick Edilor-in-Chief Business Manager . Managing Editor Art Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Exchanges Faculty Critic What the fifth wheel is to the wagon, the carburetor to the locomotive, or a vacant bank account to a chorus girl, even so is The Puppet to the Student Body— a more or less indispensable necessity. Occasionally, a student has laughed at Puppet; when that happens the staff takes a week off and celebrates. We have tried to navigate a year in college, a social schedule, and nine issues of a humorous book at one and the same time. Facts are single-pointed arrows, but humor is a two-edged sword and sometimes it cuts where it w as not aimed. This is sad, and for those who grieve we shed tears. We have tried to amuse, and what little success is ours may be awarded to the honest-looking faces on the opposite page, for they're all good men and true. : two hundred thirty-two jiiimiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiniiimnimimmiHiHmmmiii The Carnegie Technical Journal Faculty Associates P. S. Donnell F. M. McCullough W. Trinks W. R. Work STAFF A. C. Corrao Manager H. K. Burr Editor W. H. Horsch . . Technical Editor F. H. Allison . Business Manager G. A. Martin . Advertising Manager L. I. Hertzman . Associate Editors Circulation Manager Wilbur Carle Raymond S. Briggs Assistants Joseph Hirschman P. C. Cromwell F. M. Harris A. C. Hough W. C. Ferelious W. K. Sheppard N. Carter F. A. Ashbough E. G. Eigle A. Steigler J. F. Lamb H. Hinderer W. Lyman W. P. Bitler C. A. Rily E. S. Mills The aims of The Carnegie Technical Journal are still those of its founders. We are trying to increase the interest in serious engineering matters such as we meet in every-day practice; to record the achievements of Faculty, Alumni, and students; to show outsiders that we, of Carnegie, arc really doing something. The third year has been one of continual progress and growth, the Journal being enlarged each issue. More and better articles go hand in hand with advertising space. Outside companies are beginning to realize the value of this publication. The staff has adopted Dr. Coup’s formula, 'Issue by issue, in every way, make the Journal better and better. two hundred thirty-four mmmiHiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirrTTr Acknowledgment THE 1923 Thistle represents the combined efforts of a very large group of interested individuals. The Thistle Board in itself could never have compiled the material necessary if it had not been for the co-operation of all, and especially the following whom the 1923 Thistle Board wishes to thank for their efforts in making the book a success: Porter Garnett Karl F. Hausauer Miss Klea Brainerd Miss Agnes E. Bird H. F. Simpson Dale Smith H. J. Koontz Turgeon Studios W. P. Thayer Russel P. Hay J. B. Broudy Joe Berno M. H. Oldham C. E. Craw J. S. Keir M. D. Heer Charles Gott H. K. Kirkpatrick R. B. Cowen R. W. Sleath H. E. Strong The Carnegie Tartan C. 1. T. Athletic Association C. I. T. Alumni Association two hundred thirty-six The Student Council C. F. Bow HRS C. Brumbaugh A. R. 2f.lt . Dorothy Grant Priscilla Allison Rody Patterson E. O. Anderson J. D. Evans . H. O. Sprinkle Alvin Irwin . C. W. Jeffers C. Brumbaugh . . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Recorder M. M. C. C. . . Design Design Science Science Industries Student Activities Board Athletic Council The Student Council is the supreme student governing body of the students of Carnegie Institute of Technology. It is composed of twelve members; namely, the President who is elected from the 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. The President of the Council, the President of the Student Activities Board, and the Representative of the Athletic Council form the Executive Committee. two hundred thirty-eight itiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii The Board of Student Activities OFFICERS Chas. W. Jeffers. 23 ........... President Thos. N. Griccs. '24 ......... Vice-President Mary L. Hulsman. '24 . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary J. T. Ames. '23 ........... Treasurer The Board of Student Activities is that body which has control of all student activities of a non-athlctic nature. The Thistle. The Tartan, The C. I. T. Technical Journal. C. I. T. Band, Men’s Musical Clubs. Women's Musical Clubs. The Shilling, and the Bureau of Miscellaneous Publications arc under the supervision of this Board, and arc awarded special insignia by this group. ’I'hc Board has supervision over the personnel, schedules, and finances of the recognized activities, and the various managers arc directly responsible to the l oard for the enforcement of the rules and regulations of the Board in their organizations. I'hc Board of Student Activities acts as trustee for a just and proper distribution of the Student Activities Fund. PERSONNEL OF THE BOARD Engineering M. M. C. Chas. W. Jeffers . . . Senior Thos. N. Griccs . . . Junior J. T. Ames . . Senior Priscilla Allison . Mary L. Hulsman Senior Junior 1 ndustries Arts Rocer W. Marshall . . . Senior Howard E. Dykeman . . Junior Charles F. Bowers Vincent Roy . Senior Junior Sight Schools 1 Ierbert M. Cooley C. J. Bennet E. C. Owen . . . Engineering . . 1 ndustries . . Arts two hundred thirty-nine The Senate of the M. iVI. C. C. Dorothy Grant Lillian Cowan Blair Jessop Anne Kirker Hortense Purdy Mildred Abel Mary Speers Margaret Kaufman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative The Senate is the governmental branch of the Student Government Association. Its chief functions are to enforce the Honor System and to govern the conduct of the students for the promotion of the welfare of the college as well as to help with four-class social affairs. Everybody thoroughly enjoyed the tea given for Dean Brown at the first of the year. two hundred forty Executive Council—Industries C. A. Anderson A. C. Throne G. L. Comfort . Edward Hughes A. R. Zelt . A. W. SCHI LUNGER T. J. Dempsey R. W. Beil F. M. Gore O. W. Jones M. R. Buckley Roger Marshai l President of Assembly Vice-President of Assembly Secretary of Assembly Treasurer of Assembly President of Senior Class . President of Junior Class President of Sophomore Class President of Freshman Class Chairman of Student Deportment Committee Chairman of Athletic Commille Chairman of Club Room Committee Student Activities Board Representative All the plans for the betterment and promotion of the social and scholastic welfare of the students of this college arc promoted by the Executive Council or the Governing Board of the College of Industries. 1'his body has always had complete charge of the student assemblies, club rooms, and other items of importance to the student body as a whole. By means of its various committees it acts as a go-between the Faculty and students in making known the wishes of both, to the college as a whole. two hundred forty-one The Science Senate J. D. Evans, President H. O. Sprinkle T. N. Griggs, Vice-President W. H. Ryan, Secretary M. Matter, Treasurer P. C. Gannon N. Thompson Campbell Shoerke I. C. Ca D. C. Sh E. Me. Gilbert PERSONNEL Seniors Juniors Sophomores Geo. Craighead Freshmen G. J. Mills The Science Senate is the Student Governing Body of the College of Engineering. It is a representative elective body with the exception of the presidents of the four classes who hold their scats by virtue of their offices. The purpose of the Senate is to mold the four different classes into a more unified body and to promote the general welfare of the entire school. 'Hie Senate is the guiding spirit of Plcbe regulations and determines the extent to which they shall be enforced. It also controls various organizations within the school. The principal social event sponsored by the Senate is the Science Stag Smoker. This is one of the big events of the Engineers school year. The Senate at best is a rather loosely-built body, but it is gradually approaching the original purpose for which it was organized. two hundred forty-two ifufinminiiniiiniHiiirtiiiniiiiuuiininmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniliiiimilllirTlHilliini 1922-1923 Student Senate of the College of Fine Arts Rooy M. Patterson Edward O. Anderson Marguerite 1 Iarmon Vincent A. Roy . Helen B. Johnson Ross 1 If.rtz P. Hoffer Sload Elizabeth Constantine John C. Hallam Ti ua.MA Leatherman Howard Rathman Charles Cooper Frances Burrows Oscar Helfenbine A. Wincold President Student Body Ex Officio Member . . . . . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Drama Architecture Architecture Painting and Illustration Painting and Illustration Painting and Illustration Applied Art Applied Art Music Architecture 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 forty-three = ! ! “DacT Whyte A number of years ago Josh Billings, w ho was a very w ise man indeed, said, It is better not to know so much than to know so many things as ain’t so. Dad Whyte, behind his iron cage in the machine shop, is a worthy successor of Josh Billings. He has a w ay of removing the conceit from cocky Plebes that is a joy to behold; the machine shop tool-room is no place to exhibit one's superiority. It is better to keep one’s mouth closed and be thought a fool, than to open it and remove all doubts of it. Dad has watched the grow th of Carnegie l ech since the days when many of the present buildings w ere but a dream, and the vision of a great technical college but an unrealized amhition. Grads of bygone days, when returning for a renewed glimpse of their Alma Mater, arc the first to say, “Where's ’Dad ? And the greatest tribute of all is that everyone knows who they mean. Theodore Roosevelt once said that the greatest compliment he ever received w as a letter addressed, Theodore Roosevelt, U. S. A. ” Such is true fame! Everyone knew exactly who the writer meant. The 1923 Thistle would not be complete w ithout a word of esteem and admiration for that venerable and yet youthful philosopher and guardian— Dad ' Whyte. two hundred forty-four MUSICAL CLUBS TII u 11111111111111M111111111 n 11 n IMII II n« m m m n t««1111 111 n 1111 m n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiniiuiHimiiummiiiiiniiinni S. E. Kovach. Jr. L. R. Turcotte R. B. Keller W. Y. Reilly R. V. Horne . L. H. Harris. Ill W. B. Lyman The Glee Club OFFICERS OF THE MUSICAL CLUB President Manager Assistant Manager Publicity Manager Stage Manager Secretary. Glee Club Librarian. Mandolin Club Pirst Tenors M. U. Applebaum L. F. Kim L. A. Mascharka J. C. Jones H. S. Karch R. L. Johnston A. G. Miller E. M. Butler S. B. Murphy, Jr. F. L. Yagner E. W. Yund K. O. Sonneman L. H. Harris. Ill C. B. Heist LI. P. Meredith H F. Reiter Second Tenors P. H. Sload F. J. Powers T. F. Russell A. J. Worth A. L. Wilcox V. F. Koppes J. S. Gickinc A. C. Wingold L. F. Cutting G. L. Wedell R. D. Dette W. E. Donovan P. S. Law C. H. Lundquist P. LI. Dixon E. L. Bell 1. LI. Isaacs J. R. Resley C. S. WlTMER J. S. Douglas Baritones A. C. Urschel D. D. McGervey L. F. Marks G. W. Dulin S H. Shoemaker L. P Stimmler L. F. White S. C. Weeks W. D. Smith J. W. McCredif. H. K. Burr J. N. Daniels C. M. Buckheit Y. B. Cunningham J. LI. Elo A. H. Brockett W. J. LIarris D. C. L'Heureux G. H. Hoag A. D. Slater W. Y. Reilly LI. Mervis F. LI. Kitchell C. LI. Bowles Basses J. L. Bahr J. C. Yawcer W. B Wilson H. P. Franks H. L. Nichels R. V. Horne Jud. Drengwitz D. V. Moscow itz C. S. Hall B. E. Squires W. IT Deeter J. L. Glumbert J. Morov S. T. Owins R. B. Keeler L. R. ScHRIVER T. F. Lauchrey R. H. Depue O. A. Eichenlaup. W. D. Sullivan A. L. Johnston C. 11. Bowles Kovach, Jr.. S’. E. Widom, A. L. Bensman, C. H. Sturrock. A. G. Meurer. S. T. Funkhauser, J. A. Van Atta, R. Piano Barvoets. E. F. Drums Miller, E. F. MANDOLIN CLUB MEMBERS Pianist. Assistant Director . Assistant Pianist Pirst Violins Bitler. Wm. P Second Violins Wendlandt. V Baiir. A. W. Pirst Mandolins Hiller, J. A. Lyman, V. J. Kredel. F. G. Second Mandolins Plante, T. W. Harvey, M. J. Kredel, R. J. Foster. D. D. Sonneman, LI D. Broudy, B. Caven. W E. Jeffrey, W. K. Cello Banjo Clarke, A. D. Saxophone Guitar Rice, P. A. Xylophone Bankier. C. J. Piute Jackson. A. F. Vogt. L. F. Bass Putt, P. A. Olsen, U. C. Skipp. A. F. Sack. F. R. Armstrong. H. C. Standeven, W. E. Bi.ackmore, S. H. Trumpet Corswirt. W. R. Mando Cello Winters. R. J. two hundred forty-seven Resume of the Season 3 I a s The eighteenth season of the Musical Clubs has left behind it a record of which all Tech may be proud. Throughout Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, and Western New York the name of the Carnegie Musical Clubs stands for all that is best in the way of college musical programs. The spirit of the clubs coupled with the ever-increasing ability of the men has done much to bring the name of C. I. T. before the people in an ordinary manner that is not easily forgotten. Two hundred enthusiastic men, the largest turnout w hich the clubs had ever experienced, began the season. Local Pittsburgh talent recognized and aided the clubs in many ways, Mr. J. Vick O'Brian, head of the Department of Music, composed a new score for our Alma Mater which was always received most favorably. Mr. Richard Kountz inscribed a song to the Glee Club and its director. In Mr. Edwin P. Riehl the clubs were most fortunate in obtaining a finished musician of fine personality and reputation who has directed many operas during the past ten years. The honors which have fallen to the Glee Club are entirely due to Mr. Riehl’s untiring efforts. Signor Gregario Scalzo made this season, the thirteenth which he has spent with the Mandolin Club, the most successful that it has had yet. The Tech Novelty Orchestra provided the spice of the program and also the music for dancing. Few clubs can boast of a better dance orchestra. Special mention should be made of the soloists: S. E. Kovak, Jr., violinist; S. H. Blackmore, cellist; S. B. Murphy, Jr., tenor. The season was not one of work alone. In November, at the annual Smoker, various stunts were tried out. The best of these were reserved for use in the concerts, and through them the reputation which the Musical Clubs have always held for presenting an amusing and diversified program was preserved. In the course of the Smoker the men became better acquainted and more than ever ready to do their best with the one thought in mind that they had started to work in a program that already showed signs of being a great success. Among the other social activities should be mentioned the dances which were given after many of the concerts. They wrere enjoyed by all who participated and acted as a pleasant climax to an enjoyable evening. two hundred forty-eight 1. Alma Mater . 2. Invictus 3. On the Square 4. Vocal Solo 5. The Bells of Shandon 6. Cello Solo 7. Wedding Song 8. Idilio . q. (a) Elfman (b) Go long Mule Season Program part 1 Ensemble Glee Club Mandolin Club S. B. Murphy. Jr. Gi.ee Club S. 11. Blackmore Inscribed to Carnegie Glee Club and Edward P Riehl, Director Mandolin Club Glee Club J. Vick O’Brien Bruno Huhn Frank Panella ( eorge B. Nevin Richard KounlZ Thomas Lack S. Archer Gibson W. H. Dickson 10. 11. Kavanah La Poloma 12. (a) Ashes of Roses (b) I Love a Little Cottage 13. Specialities u (a) A Quartette Rehearsal (b) Catastrophe (c) Ford Song . Intermission PART II Glee Club Mandolin Club Glee Club 15. Popular Airs of the Day 16. Quartette 17. Dear Old Tech Glee Club Tech Novelty Orchestra Messrs. Murphy. Dixon, Bowles. Bahk Ensemble Concerts of the Season 1922-1923 Frederick F. Field C. Yradier Clarence Robinson Goeffrey O'Hara Goeffrey O'Hara V. B. Sprague A Flivver Jack Cameron January iq February 8 February 15 February 21 February 22 February 23 F'ebruary 24 March 1 March 2 March 3 March 21 April 13 City Hospital Ex-Service Club. I lelma Theatre Senior Class High School .Senior ('lass High School Martha Lee Club. I lotcl Olmsted Senior Class, Glcnvillc High Women's Civic Club. High School Junior Class, High School Interfraternity Council. Twentieth Century Club Senior Class. High School Pennsylvania College for Women Home Concert, Carnegie Music 1 fall Mayview, Pa. Etna. Pa. New Kensington. Pa. Orrville, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Elyria. Ohio Eric. Pa. Buffalo. N. Y. Corrv. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. two hundred forty-nine ■ IIIIIttlMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIidMIfllllllltllllllllllllllll The Stringers Same as ever with lots of pep This our motto: Watch Your Step. Really trying to give pleasure Into all things; with good measure. Neither practice nor vexation Gives us half the reputation (Even though we're very loyal) Reached by Whiteman's Palais Royal. STRINGERS. two hundred fifty The Girls' Glee Club Edward Riehl . Martha Zimmerman Helen McConkey Alma Davis Lenore Davies . Gretchen Issel Lenore Davies . Leader President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian .Manager Assistant Manager Accompanist The Girls' Glee Club is enjoying the most successful year in its history. Under the splendid leadership of Mr. Riehl. our club has doubled the enrollment of former years and has enjoyed the benefits of a real college glee club. Many outside engagements in near-by towns have been both pleasurable and successful. It is the aim of the members of the club to make it one of the big things in the life of every Tech girl. two hundred fifty-one aimmnnimiintiuimiimninmiiiimntnnintiinm ■ mmm.iiiiiiiiiiiriiimiiimiiiii Personnel of the Band Mr. B. F. Sullivan Mr. L. R. Morris OFFICERS P. A. Putt S. B. Bittner H. H. Thayer I. C. Woods H. II Thayer M. 11. Marshall D. R. Bitterman F. W. Cartland I. R. Joseph S. W. Rudy A. C. Carrao L. D. Richardson I. C. Woods J. O. CUTHBERT R. L. Rath D. M. Patterson E. L. Smith M. L. Fisher S. F. Bittner C. D. Harris L. R. Brown L. E. Dean E. C. Taylor INSTRUMENTATION Cornets W. H. CORSWIRT J. F. Diffley G. M. Donley G. H. Eisf.nhart Clarinets O. A. Eichanlaub N. C. Schaffer J. B. Raddin Piccolos Saxophones 1 n Morrison Altos E. T. Swanson Baritones W. H. Smith F. O. Stebbins Trombones Geo. Smith W. E. Chelgrin Tubas Drums S. I.. WESS EL Director Drum Major Manager Business Manager Secretary- Treasurer Librarian C. E. Shauck Joe Steen R. N. Wayman D. S. Garber W. B. Flemming C. N. Bower W. R. Brown V. C. Johnson A. F. Jackson P. A. Hisler H. B. Lilley E. S. Cerrutti C. A. Meiter M. S. Downes E. C. Botimer Carl Goodlin P. A. Putt D. V. Turner Milton Burger In the years to come when you look back over your college days you'll forget that prof who flunked you in math, you won't remember whom you took to the Junior Prom or the trouble you had making the eight-thirties. Those things won't even be memories. But you'll never forget Robertson's end runs, or that forward pass West tuned ini at the W. J. game, thereby cheating us out of a well-earned victory. And when you come back during (Campus Week and you seethe band dressed in kilts the sight will give you a thrill, but you'll close your eyes and your mind will go back to a snowy day at Forbes Field. You'll hear Bob Smcrtz's lilting refrain—THE KILTIES ARE COMING! HURRAH! HURRAH!—and your blood will surge through you as you recall the hit your college Kind made when they swept o'er the field on the occasion of their first appearance in the Tartan Plaid. For thus history is made! two hundred fifty-three I 7- s I jL 03 -n cc 1 w c 03 Jx IE ■-� n _Q X C£ (y E 03 s V X CJ x 03 X ) 03 U tt c Z X 03 w ) X - a c x 8 i5 js CJ T5 £ - — p 03 03 C f- s O CO X 4 f s -a c -c niilinilllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll� lllll‘l� llllllllllllilllliliillllllllllillliiiiiiiiiiiiilillllilililiiliiiliiiiiiiiiilililllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiininiiiiimn� nii two WiMiriiiiiuiiiuinniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniifw Signal Corps Unit CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT W. T. Lyman CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT A. Marthens CADET STAFF SERGEANT D. C L’Hereaux S. Gaines C. R Hocle CADET SERGEANTS E. C. Tatum C. Gronauer G. C. Saltzman A. A. Karkalas CADET CORPORALS M. R Schell F. M. Harris F. A. Ashbauch A. C. Hough E. N. Josephson J. Ambrose J. F. Lamb R. L. Wardle CADET LANCE CORPORALS A. L. Wilson W. D. Smith J. O. Anderson CADET BUGLER W. B. Fleming CADET PRIVATES R. T. Gabi.er J. C. Seacrist M. V. Applebaum D. E. Glade C. E. Siegfried L. E. Barbrow A. M. 1 Iarrison A. Slater R. F Barcar J. VV. Heineman W. R. Sweadnf.r A. C. Becker P. M. Hissom L. E. Smith B. Bell L. C. Hughes R. E. Speck N. W. Bell G. E. Jacoby W. E. Stackhouse D. F. Bechtel R J. Keefe D. F Stewart Anthony Battaglia E. C. Kennedy W. K. Stott T. W. Blewitt P. H. Knierman H. E. Strong I I. W. Bowers L. E. Krf.bs C. H. Turner C. N. Bower J. W. Metro V. E. Tubbs P Boyd F. W. Moore H. E. Wallace M. Browarsky T. F. Morgan R N. Wayman H. K. Burr A. Mgtycha W. A. Welday A. F. Carson H. J. Myers P. M. Wells FI. K. Cottrill R. F. Rathbun N. C. Weser W. E. Coven R. F. Reigelmeier A. L. Wilcox W. E. Dodson E. L. Reilly I. C. Yawger R. A. Eichenlaub P A. Ricf. P. Zamba W. V. Flanagan T. D. Seabert F. B. Zinc two hundred fifty-seven Motor Transport Unit y William G. Walker CADET LIEUTENANTS Anthony Ross W. M. Gibson CADET CORPORALS AND LANCE CORPORALS W. L. Donovan W. P. Bitlf.r Herman C. Hamberger Barton R. Biever L. M. Cornman Russell A. Essig Kenneth R. Adams Richard E. Fitzsimmons Russel P. Hav Gordon H. Eisenhart William W. Arnold W. E. Bender Charles E. Craw. Harold G. Crankshaw Edward H. Davis CADET PRIVATES Seniors Herbert J. McCormick Edwin W. Ortolf Carl A. Meitcr Daniel H Reed William R. Metzger P. J. Svabek Sylvain T Meurer Charles N. Withcrow Charles W. Nelson Lee A. Kline Harry B. Lillcy James K. Matter E. W. Blaine Juniors Lewis D. Richards Scott W. Rudy Wilmer R. Davis Sophomores Frank E. Powers Freshmen Eugene E. Epplcy Nelson C. McCombs Paul E. Meyer Merwin B. Morrison C. H. Knappenberger Shannon I. Owens Harold F. Reiter Noble H. Poole Carl W. Sandber Irwin Joseph Joseph V. Spccia erg ial A. F. Skipp Iver C. Wood Francis W. Wert Paul A. Herreran Harold H. Wilson John G. Schlictcr Douglas A. Schocrke Joseph A. Schneider W. E. Standeven Edward A. Sirabian Theo. R Sweet land Leland F. White Arthur J. Worth two hundred Jifty-eight minmiimiif Engineer Unit CADE T LIEUTENANTS Willard P. Knight James H. Campbell CADET STAFF SERGEANTS Louis R. Turcotte David S. McKinney Philip Hale Frederick W. Brf.mmf.r L. Herdman Harris, III Mark S. Downs George E. Slyf. Kenneth G. Gibson Louis C. Barth Clarence M. I fcpp Milo Matter Wolfgang G. Winning CADET SERGEANTS Victor C. Johnston Harold A. Neutzenhoi.zf.r Henry E. Kluch Frederick C. Hoenniger John B. Drengwitz CADET CORPORAUS Stuart H. Hahn L. Rex Shriver Halsey R- Jones Otmar A. Eichenlaub Ian I f. McCrcight John G. Wittman John H. Hummer Glen E. Gordon CADET BUGLER Frank L. Wagner CADET LANCE CORPORAI-S David Moskovitz Lester G. Morrell Leo P Stimmler John D. Jarcma Alfred M. Malloy William V. Jones Lewis F. Kim James H. Hoot man CADET PRIVATES Samuel E. Brillhart (!arl J. Billmcyer Wilbur Qirle Seniors John G. Galvin Raymond W. Merten Roy J . Quantz Charles N Harwood Charles P. Marsdcn, )r. Merrill R Thompson Raymond P. I larold Frederick B. Mendenhall 'Theodore R Woernley Leopold I. Hertzman Juniors Sampel E. Bittner. Jr. I larold R Collard Russell B. Fahrcnbach John W. Jones John S. Buzzard Norman C. Curtin Hugh J. Harper 'Theodore F. Loughrey liernard M. Broudy James H. Davis Charles N. Hollingsworth Henry J. McHenry Gilbert L. Countryman William M. Fencil Enos M. Johnston Theodore L. Bicbcr Kenneth E. C aine Max B. Feldman I larry W. Foster Abraham Grodncr G. W. Dulin Richard T. Barnes I )uglas 11. Benson Stewart H. Blackmorc Arlington C Campbell Eugene M Coulter Joseph J. Diulus Frank H. Dickson C. R. Deinert Edwin G. Eigle Paul S. Greer John G. Guffey Preston E. G xxJrich Jack F. Harris L. C. I lughes W. Wyeth l libbs Sophomores Fred T. Goodfellow Oscar Lampl 1-ouis N. Hollis Charles B. Heist James E. Hill ) I. F. Hayden Frank H. Kohnc Ira J. Reaves Carey P. Proctor Julio Pionnier Maurice L. Schwartz Frank R. Sack T. B. Carman Everett E. Smith Freshmen Paul Johner Dennis F. Fcrcbcc William C. Fernelius Paul M Hull Lemuel D. Hoadlcy Paul E. 1 lenderson Isaac H. Isaacs lack G. Jones Wayne M. I lalteman Donald M. Hcidcr Howard H. List Ralph W. Leonard Norman R Miller Irwin S. Mills John W. McCrcdie I eland C. Keller Charles S. Gailcy R. T. Lockard John Murray Newton R. Moffitt Morrison B. Moore Donald K. Morrison Max 11. Oldham Albert C. Patterson Edward G Pierson George F. Pitman Joseph B. Raddin Albert S. Rauch Paul M. Reilly Charles J. RoSson Paul M. Roeper Albert H. Nosum Julius R Silverman W. H. Smith F. R Shuntill John P. Wargo A. D. Young E. C. Weeks George A. Rote Harold P. Rupprccht Joseph L. Seaman Alvin J. Silverman Lester W. Schofer Vincent B. Smith Melvin E. Toussants (barmen J. Tropca Cecil E. West Wayne E. Wilson Raymond F. Winters Virgil O. Watson Edw'ard W. Wright Frank K. McElveen A. R. Mcgazzini two hundred sixty-one Professor of Military Science and ‘Tactics Lieut. Colonel Thomas H. Cunningham Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Motor I ransport Lnit Major Philip Gordon, Cavalry Assistant Professors of Military Science and 'Tactics. Engineer Unit Major J. Stewart Bragdon, Corps of Engineers Captain Ralph E. Cruse, Corps of Engineers Warrant Officer Frank I. Hastings. Corps of Engineers Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Signal Corps Unit Captain Clyde L. Walker, Signal Corps Administrative Enlisted Personnel First Sergeant Timothy T. Sullivan Sergeant Walter W. Evans Sergeant William McCoach Private Marvin L. Smith Staff of Military Department two hundred sixty-two . Carl J. Billmeyer Leopold I. Hertzman Raymond W. Merten Charles P. Marsden, Jr. Roy J. Quant-Earl G. Royston Louis R. Turcotte Theodore R. Woernley David S. McKinney John S. Bracdon Victor C. Johnson Willard P. Knight Frederick B. Mendenhall Charles N. Harwood Philip Hale James H. Campbell The Castle is an honorary fraternity whose members are drawn from the Engineer Unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, and whose object is to promote an interest in military affairs and the national defense, and in particular in military engineering among the students at Carnegie 'l ech. The Castle two hundred sixtv-three tnnmmn rr mi iiiinniiiii mill iiMiiiiniiimiiniiiiiitiiiiHiitmiiiH'M iiiitiitiiiiiim Fraternities at Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1922-T3 HONOR SOCIETIES Tau Beta Pi Tau Sigma Delta Alpha Tau Mortar Board Dragon Delta Sklll Druid Pi Delta Epsilon NATIONAL FRATERNITIES Beta Theta Pi Delta Upsilon Sigma Nu Theta Xi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Beta Sigma Rho Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Alpha Psi Delta Tau Delta LOCAL FRATERNITIES Woodlawn Club Square and Compass Fraternity Xi Sigma Upsilon Sigma Epsilon Phi Delta Epsilon Omega Delta Mu Kappa Sigma Rho Delta Phi Delta Iota Sigma Delta Beta Pi Delta Chi Rho Beetle Phi Nu PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Scarab Theta Tau two hundred sixty-six HONORARIES pm Tau Beta Pi Faculty Members - - 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 Elmer B. Plapp William R. Work Undergraduate Franklin H. Allison Eric Berglund S. Edward Brillhart George A. Coburn John B. Coleman Joseph R. Doherty Kenneth B. Foster Herman L. Griffin Joseph Hirshman Honorary Honorary Honorary Honorary Honorary Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Gamma Maine Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Wisconsin Alpha Ohio Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma Indiana Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma Members Charles W. Jeffers, Jr. Walter J. Lyman Herbert J. McCormick Kenneth T. Milne David C. Porterfield Farl E. Smith Hubert O. Sprinkle CL Nelson Thompson Charles N. Witherow two hundred sixty-eight Me Clifford B. Connelley Prof. C. G. Dunnells Prof. C. C. Leeds ft Alpha Tau Honorary Members Fred J. Hartman Faculty Members Mr. Walter B. Jones Student Members John T. Morris Prof. R. B. Leichou Prof. J. T. Hoyle Edward P. Geary Harold C. Godden Basil N. Greenlaw John L. Bahr William H. Douglas Arthur W. FJedgren Frank R. Trechsel Albert R. Zelt Earl F. Beach Edgar V. Roberts Bernard J. Lynch Donald H. Cookson Barton R. Biever Frank H. Cornelius Clement S. Hungerman v - Edward C. Haupt William A. Anderson James K. Matter G. Lloyd Comfort d? Lester R. Brown Ray B. Keller •r ■ 1 Arthur Reese Edwin U. Sowers • John V. Foster Frank M. Gore Ji' fJ Clyde Treon r • two hundred seventy Tau Sigma Delta HONORARY FRATERNITY IN ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS Honorary Members Prof. H. Hornbostel Prof. H. Sternfeld Prof. D. D. Ellington Prof. W. F. Hitchens Prof. B. Nebel Prof. C. J. Taylor Director E. R. Bossance Luther Snow Lashmit Active Members Emil W. Klee Carl E. Landefeld Edward O. Anderson John J. Keil Howard Rati iman Mary Fife ’ two hundred seventy-two uiiiuiiiinuiinlllLLIlHlIllllirilllLllLllllHllIl MU Mortar Board THIS organisation was formerly know n on the Campus as The Sphinx. The local Women's Honorary, Sphinx, was organized in the spring of 1921 and was composed of twelve members chosen from the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College and the College of Fine Arts. The choice of members was based upon activities, scholarship, personality. Mortar Board, the only women's national senior honorary in the United States, granted a chapter to Sphinx in January of 1923. Mortar Board was organized at Ohio State University and has continued to grow until it now has chapters in eighteen of the leading co-cducational institutions. Members are chosen from the Junior Class at the end of the Junior year on a basis of activities, scholastic standing, and leadership. The charier members of Mortar Board are: Priscilla Allison Frances Burrows Lillian Coleman Lillian Cowan Helen Duncombe Ray Fine Dorothy Grant Marguerite Harmon Marion Jones Hortense Purdy Eleanor a Schomberg Sarah West Johnson two hundred seventy-four iiiiiiiiiinuumiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiUUiiniiiimiinniHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiHiiiiinHiiiiii iiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiifimnniniiriniinninMiMiiTTTnTTT Theta Tau NU CHAPTER Alpha . Beta . Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta . Eta Theta . Iota Kappa . Lambda Mu Nu . Roll of Chapters 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 Frat res in Facilitate Dr. Charles R. Fettke Edward Steidle Fratres LeRoy L. Byerly Samuel J. Duncan Chas. W. Jeffers, Jr. Herman L. Griffin Francis G. Kredel Walter F. Micheltree Thomas W. Plante Charles N. Witherow David C. Porterfield Lewis D. Richards Michael McDonald Franklin H. Allison, Jr. John J. Donnelly John D. Evans Lorin L. Ferrall Carl W. Fischer Edward R. Gorman Daniel McC. Gray in Collegio Thomas N. Griggs Alexis H. Tosteson Leslie C. Schweitzer G. Nelson Thompson Harold A. Baugh James H. Campbell George R. Cooley Karl T. Davis Paul C. Gannon Edward McC. Gilbert Charles N. Hollingsworth Herbert J. McCormick Milo Matter Arthur A. Neff Edward R. Patton Ellis Robertson Paul F. Schucker George E. Slye two hundred seventy-six Dragon Society HONORARY SOCIETY OF THE SENIOR CLASS Active Members J. T. Ames J. M. Anderson C. F. Bowers H. A. Bowman S. E. Brillhart C. C. Brumbaugh J. D. Evans J. N. Franklin FI. C. Goddek R. H. Humbert C. A. Irwin J. D. Mawhinney Rody Patterson T. S. Repplier FI. O. Sprinkle V. H. Stromquist J. G. Todd A. R. Zelt ■two hundred seventy-eight Delta Skull H. A. Bowman J. N. Franklin H. O. Sprinkle G. N. Thompson C. N. Hollingsworth T. N. Briggs J. Robertson W. H. Ryan 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 the class and in the Institute. The membership is limited to fifteen men and not less than ten, they being chosen from the Sophomore classes of the three men’s schools and announced on Tap Day.' These men remain active throughout their Junior year. They are chosen from those who have shown initiative and leadership, and have achieved prominence in athletics and student activities. Senior Members J. M. Anderson C. F. Bowers C. C. Brumbaugh F. C. Fisher R. W. Marshall T. S. Repplier V. H. Stromquist Junior Members Teasdale Barney F. A. Bergland F. Comport C. Cunningham Earl Gross E. M. Johnston V. A. Roy two hundred seventy-nine The Druids Seniors I. L. Anderson H. A. Bowman C. C. Brumbaugh W. M. Cummins J. R Daugherty T. B. Gotham R. H. Humbert T. S. Reppi.if.r N. Thompson L. Ferrall T. VI. McDonald K. W. McCaw R. V. Marshall A. F. Eichorn F. C. Fisher P. S. Allen L. W. Morris J. May Juniors E. A. Berclund M. A. Buckley L. C. Comfort C. C. Enclish D. Foster T. N. Grk;gs J. R. Hanna W. Himes E. VI. Johnston O. W. Jones L. M. Landis A. C. McCollum J. Robertson W. H. Ryan A. W. SCHILLINGER R. A. Smith Sophomores F. D. Brooks R. Cutting E. C. Frazier .VI. Matter D- A. Gardner E. M. Gilbert F. C. Hoeninger 0. B. Newman R. E. Huches W. Koppes VI. J. Kallfelz H. Smith Honorary Member, Director John T. Morris I he active society is composed of a definite number of Sophomores who have accomplished something for their Alma Mater and their class during their Plebe year The Druids is distinctly an honorary fraternity whose object is to give recognition to those Freshmen who have displayed the qualities of character and leadership in class and school activities, and to stimulate an active interest in future activities. two hundred eighty Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is a national journalistic fraternity whose object is to promote and encourage co-operation between the publications at colleges, to honor men of these publications who have done exceptional work, and to promote the publicity of all college affairs. Members Dr. Thomas Stockham Victor H. Stromquist Carl E. Landefeld Theodore S. Repplier John D. Evans Howard A. Bowman John D. Franklin James K. Matter Baker Edward A. Brand Henry F. Simpson James D. Mawhinney Ray B. Keller H. Don Sonnemann Joseph A. Berno John M. Cooper David C. Porterfield two hundred eighty-one Scarab—Philae Temple Scarab is a National Professional Fraternity in Architecture. Its object is the advancement of the profession, good fellowship, and clean competition in scholastic attainment. Honorary Member Prof. Douglas D. Ellington Active Members . Leo E. Considine Luther S. Lashmit Emil W. Klee Carl E. Landefeld George A. Brink Edward O. Anderson James B. Blair Myron D. Smith John W. Fritz John G. Todd Clarence V. Hunt Paul F. Simpson John J. Keil Otto M. Olsen George N. Pauly William A. Staples Les Cousins D. Donald McGeryey William Harris Alfred D. Reid two hundred eighty-two Beta Theta Pi March, 1906 Active Members George B. Allison Teasdale Barney Charles F. Bowers Russell C. Clement George Craighead, Jr. William M. Cummins John N. Franklin Thomas Barry Gotham James P. Hall Clyde L. Hassel Ralph E. Kramer Clifford A. Lake Luther M. Landis Carl J. Anderson Max W. Basti an Robert W. Beil Paul J. Bowron Pledges Clifford R. Zinn J. Donald Mawhinney Carrey P. Proctor George E. Slye M. Dale Smith Harry N. Smith Joseph S. Steen R. Maxwell Stevenson John F. Taylor Harding H. Thayer John G. Todd Allen E. Weitman Donald R. Williams Carl M. Wolter John A. Cook Grosvenor B. Cramp Theodore P. Moessner Earl G. Wheeler two hundred eighty-four Honorary Members Dr. Arthur A. Hamerschlag Professor Boyd C. Dennison Professor W. Trinks Active Members John T. Ames Frank A. Baldus Chester C. Brumbaugh John Cauffiel Marshall S. Gare 1923 Thomas R. Hinckley Thomas VI. McDonald Paul C. McKenzie Rody Patterson Conrad T. Schwartz • Thomas N. Griggs Ray F. Cruse Ernest J. Maust Dewey H. Miller E. Russell Patton Ellis Robertson W. Ray Schmid Richard D. Schmidt Donald A. Gardner Frank N. Hamerschlag Clarence M. Hepp 1925 Pledges Charles O. Bender, 'zb Kenneth E. Caine, '26 Charles McCarthey, '2b J. L. McLain, ’2b C. J. Walker. '2b William E. Kemery George E. Pope Philip R. Thorne Joseph B. Raddin, 2b Norris H. Robertson, '26 Joseph L. Seaman, 2b Paul F. Schucker, '24 two hundred eighty-six R. Hertz F. C. Hoenninger B. Szold F. E. Bovie V. H. Stromquist J. G. Bright J. A. Willard J. R. Campbell J. R. Reed A. A. Neff J. J. Burns J. R. Doherty R. H. Cutting A. H. Tosteson E. C. Gross K. T. Milne A. D. Reid E. R. Gorman P. O. McGrath J. D. Evans M. N. Goodw in D. C. Porterfield D. K. Morrison M. R. Mecusker L. C. Keller J. P. Reid D. M. Kramer R. N. Van Atta T. F. Morgan, Jr. J. G. Reed D. H. Milne R. D. Gill E. S. Mills E. A. Berglund J. T. O’Connor R. E. Hughes H. E. Deitrich T. S. Repplier A. F. Jackson A. F. Eichhorn J. C. Jackson G. R Beecher C. H. James W. W. Dona hoe R. W. Marshall two hundred eighty-eight mnm tttttttt Members W. S. Andrews J. K. Matter H. A. Bowman G. E. Monroe G. A. Brink D. B. Potter L. L. Ferrall G. G. A. Saltzman J. W. Fritz C. M. Colvin O. J. Horger J. P. Bubb R. A. McKee E. .VI. Gilbert H. 0. Sprinkle E. G. Good Wm. Harris M. D. Heer M. A. Brace R. E. Horger R. A. Garbett C. A. Llndqlist G. R. Gossard VI. Matter D. D. Foster V. C. Olsen G. L. Gomfort R. A. Wilson G. L. Brlgcemeier C. N. Hollingsworth M. C. Scrimgeour Pledges H. C. Armstrong E. Krebs J. L. Gilbert G. A. Lamb J. D. Graff F. D. Moran G. N. Hoffman R. G. Smith A. M. Johnson C. R. Wilson J. B. Whitman two hundred ninety Frat res in Facilitate Director Wm. E. Mott Prof. Harry S. Hower Prof. Alexander J. Wurts Howard A. Vierheller Philip S. Donnell Edward A. Brand, '23 Wm. M. Gibb, '23 Charles N. Harwood, 23 Ralph H. Humbert, '23 Sydney Keller, 23 H. Leslie Landis, '23 Tom Cox Lloyd, 23 Geo. B. Rogers, 23 Wm. H. Dosey, 24 Geo. H. Dyke, '24 Chester A. Emery, 24 John H. Ferguson, '24 James H. Bloom, '26 Robert H. Depue, 26 Fratres in Collegio Enos M. Johnston, '24 Russell L. Pittman, ‘24 Wm. H. Ryan, '24 Douglas A. Schoerke, 24 Henry F. Simpson, '24 Edwin C. Frazier, '25 J. Howard Joynt, '25 Charles E. Mourer, '25 Frederick M. McClelland, 25 Wm. C. McWilliams, '25 Emil T. Swanson, '25 Otto W. Will, Jr., 25 Pledges Charles McCroba, 26 Charles L. Wedell, '26 Franklin O. Loveland, Jr., 26 Wm. L. Worcester, Jr., '25 two hundred ninety-two mrim-t mzznzsznzzmzisszn snmnnizznzzizzszisnzzzmmziim UilunulhmiLulIlmluiiiuniiiUillluiiiiliilllll Xi Sigma Upsilon W. Frank Hitchens V. Vick O’Brien Honorary Members Frank V. Lanahan Members William Pfouts Clarence Overend Harold A. Bauch Earl H. Beckman J. A. Brown-Gilbert L. Countryman Joseph A. Dougherty Harry E. Douglas Henry E. Gordon Edgar J. Holcomb Leland E. Jones J. Martin Kelly Arthur G. Kendrick Elbert A. Baugh William P. Bohm Henry V. Bowers Pledges Harry Murray Harry C. Kreisle Carl E. Landefeld Parks W. Miller Paul F. McLean Homer G. Luft William A. Reed G. Donald Schade Paul H. Sload Karl H. Snyder William E. Tubbs Charles V. Witmer Dennis S. Ferebee I reston E. Goodrich Donald C. Jones two hundred ninety-four tiiUinmiimummlniniiimlUliiLlUll llllll■lllllmlllllllllllllllll■lllll■lllllllllllllllll•lllll Alpha Kappa Psi 1910 KAPPA CHAPTER Active Members Elizabeth Osborn Dorothy Texter Louise Colebrook Elizabeth Lindsay Mary Fox Rosslyn Dodds Jean Frank Catherine Waechter Pledges Nansy Bryson Virginia Wallace Florence Jones Dorothy Duell Margaret Giffen Hazel Good May Stabler Ruth Mering : two hundred ninety-six itiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii Sigma Alpha Epsilon PENNSYLVANIA PHI CHAPTER October. 1910 3 Dr. Ihrig Honorary Members Dr. Grondahl Prof. McCullough Active Members 1 F. H. Allison J. L. Anderson A. S. Andrews D. H. Blackmore H. V. Bowers A. D. Clark J. M. Cooper W. B. Cunningham C. C. English R. C. Gibson J. H. Ford V. M. Gibson C. G. Hauser A. H. Johnston H. B. Clark G. Frost G. S. Gailey E. R. Livingston C. J. Mefort Pledges W. F. S. E. j. B. A. B. C. DE H. P. H. A. K. O. H. D. A. C. L. R. A. S. R. R. H. C. Kaufman Kovaci i Laudic Lowstuter V. Miller Rassbach Roberts SONNEMANN Sonnemann Temmel TuRCOTTE Vincent Younc Urschel D. H. Davis H. B. Meredith J. F. OSLER A. F. Skip F. L. Wagner L. E. Yoder two hundred ninety-eight imimnmii Kappa Sigma DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER October, 1913 Active Members P. S. Allen E F. Brown C. E Cooper F. J. Cross S. E. Dyke H. E. Dykeman J. W. Frasche E. M. Gearhart E. P. Geary A. C. Irwin K. W. Lockwood H. W. McCaw E. F. Miller G. M. Murphy R. F. Nichols B. F. Powrie R. P. Rhodes E. S. Robertshaw J. A. Robertson W. T. Seipel V. D. Smith K. B. Tillbrook D. V. Beede M. Y. Callister W. E. Dodson J. A. C. Foller H. E. Hanes Lieberman D. K. Mims M. Mohrman L. R. Nickums Pledges S. A. Powrie E. R. Roller W. D. Shelton C. A. Sykes A. D. Thomas C. E. West W. Wilson D. W. Patterson J. C. Peterson E. Wright three hundred iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiniimimiiiiHiiiiniHiiiiiuiiimn Delta Epsilon Omega February, 1914 John T. Hoyle Faculty Members F. C. Swanson Members C. W. Anderson H. C. Godden H. F. Brayer A. V. Stewart Ray B. Keller J. V. Foster V. M. Palko j. L. Bahr H. E. Hamill J. C. Sanford H. L. Moershfelder F. P. Mahoney C. L. Hable W. K. Jeffery M. A. Buckley A. W. SCHILLINGER C. T. Tuttle F. R. Trechsel D. H. Cookson George Carl F. T. Phelps E. U. Sowers William Bell A. W. Bahr Mark Walford H. L. Hinderer Robert Reed Robert Owens Raymond Briggs Harry Hamilton T. F. Loughry J. C. Major Earl E. Smith Frank H. Trembly A. F. Carson Allan H. Cass A. J. Coughlin Phil R. Edie Pledges Norman Hoeffer C. E. Leberknight Donald Ray Wm. E. Standeven three hundred two • IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII Samuel E. Dibble Faculty Members Edwin I. Smith William C. Berryman, Henry C. Bourns, 25 Clyde W. Daniels, '25 Floyd C. Fisher, '23 David H. Gottwals. ’24 Marshall A. Holt, '25 Owen W. Jones, '24 Francis G. Kredel, 23 Active Members 25 Earl W. Libermann, 23 Donald E. McAllister, '25 Williard W. McCullum, 24 Lewis D. Richard, 24 Martin H. Rohrback, 23 Raymond H. Rossomme, '25 Kenneth H. Sampson, 25 Conrad C. Schroeder. '24 Joseph M. Wrote S. J. Duncan E. H. Eppley J. C. Jones R. S. Kennedy Pledges E. H. Lawrence Lynn Mitchell J. H. Rauch C. W. Sandberg R. K. Reznor R. L. Wardle C. B. Warren R. E. Wilson L. R. Schriver three hundred four r «S' Delta Tau Delta October, 1914 Faculty Members Edmund M. Ashe Benjamin F. Anthony Emerson Pugh Active Members W. Robert Bankier Emil W. Klee Robert V Bier Wayne F. Koppes C. Richard Burgis Robert J. Kredel Les Cousins Charles J. Kuhn Thomas J. Dempsey James G. Lord Kenneth B. Foster Walter F. Micheltree Paul C. Cannon Herbert L. Nickles David C. L Heureux Frank E. Powers Harold H. Hill Jamer N. Roche Dwight W. Infield Vincent A. Roy F. Harold Kitchell William G. Sullivan Burton F. Squires Pledges Carl J. Bankier George E. Lambert Edgar L. Bell Malvern H. Marshall Ernest M. Butler Harold L. Messinger Leonard E. A. Esche Howard E. Strong O. Kline Fullmer Vernon L. Wendlandt A. Clark Lackey A. Joseph Worth three hundred six Iota Sigma Delta September, 1916 Faculty Members Dr. J. H. James Active Members Gotthard E. Anderson Le Roy L. Byerly Wilber R. Cooper Leon M. Gorman Gordon H. Eisenhart Russell B. Fahrenbach William B. Fleming John C. Hall am Arthur W. Hedcren Paul, A. Herreran John E. Kennedy Harry B. Lilly Bert J. Mahan Fredrich B. Mendenhall Earl S. Oakley Dr. C. J. Taylor Edwin W. Or i off Daniel H. Reed Robert Reamy Scott Wm. Rudy Leslie C. Schweitzer Arthur C. Throne Daniel W. Talbott Clyde Treon Francis W. Wert Virgil H. Whitmer Harold H. Wilson Santford R. Wilson Karl M. Wirth Charles N. Witherow Iver C. Wood Albert R. Zelt James F. Glover Glenn E. Jacoby John W. McCredie Paul E. Meyer Pledges Karl C. Warner Shannon I. Owens Roy A. Reck Charles E. Siegfried Bernard M. Viehman three hundred eight Phi Nu October, 1916 Honorary Member George H. Follows Alumni Members E. W. Beiter A. C. Bennett W. B. Brumbaugh P. G. Burger L. E. Croup G. F. Dillemuth F. FI. Fanning J. Foster B. FI. Aires E. A. Cassidy A. M. Cox W. V. Dermitt, Jr. A. M. Dodds O. M. Fuchs E. A. Fusca J. F. Kelly Charles Magnani J. E. Meixner W. J. McKee C. Potter E. J. Azinger A. Grobstein A. G. Kleinkneciit J. M. Miller E. F. Morgan J. C. Murray W. H. Norris Rudyard Porter I. S. Richards G. E. P. Wright Student Members H. W. Peth G. T. Pettay L. E. Pitzer F. J. C. Reed J. W. Schofield W. B. Skinkle Elmer Utzler Karl B. Weber T. C. Wetherby S. Chamberlain R. F. Lescallette A. Pugh W. E. Parsons three hundred ten [liniiiiiiiinniiiiinimiiimminw iiiiimiiiiiniiiiniii Beta Sigma Rho ZETA CHAPTER October, 1919 Faculty Advisor Jonas B. Nathanson Associate Member Dilunger Livingston Active Members David S. Garber William A. Glass Edward A. Haupt Benjamin N. Katzen Sidney L. Mermelstein Aaron G. Miller Marvin B. Morrison Herbert C. Nack M. Beyer Parker Edward M. Plant William F. Schermer Pledges Alfred L. Brown Murray R. Leibowitz Louis H. Marks three hundred twelve Square and Compass December. 1919 A. C. Farrell Faculty Members H. McK. McCully W. B. Jones C. W. Prine W. A. Anderson Active Members M. D. Bishop K. L. Arnold R. L. Clifford S. E. Brillhart H. R. COLLARD C. A. Burnell J. Davis P. H. Hamill F. M. Gore W. E. Herr R. H. Guyton E. J. Lowry J. J. Harris W. E. Lucas J. W. Kauffman E. J. Nesper A. Reese G. N. Thompson J. CL Schlichter E. D. Johnson R. W. Sleath L. J. Morris A. E. Mellor J. D. Andrews R. E. Swanson )GLE C. R. Smith Pledges A. M. Ham N. Moffett three hundred fourteen IIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Sigma Epsilon Phi June, 1920 i Honorary Members Capt. J. Stewart Bragdon George McC. Porter Prof. Vincent P. Sollom Active Members Richard Barnhart Clarence H. Bensman Samuel E. Bittner Edwin P. Couse Harry F. Dieter Walter G. Dieter Mark S. Downes Virgil E. Evans Merle L. Fisher Cecil A. Bowles Francis W. Cook Robert D. Dette William L. Donovan W. Vincent Flanagan Otto V. Guenther John J. Herrity George E. Hoag J. Denton Hogan Herbert G. Kost Vernon S. Mollenauer James R. Resley M. Ryman Robinson Fred C. Smith Pledges William S. Hanley Harold F. Reiter Charles L. Regan Thomas F. Russell B. S. Goodrich = = three hundred sixteen w illillllmllliilliiiiliiliilljujjf Pi Kappa Alpha BETA SIGMA CHAPTER December, 1920 ' I V H. L. McKee N. M. Allen B. R. Biever Frank D. Brook H. A. Bullard J. H. Delo W. W. Eaton Charles W. Fire Members in I'acultx Active Members L. Amans R. Ashe J. F. Christoff C. E. Craw H. R. Jones B. J. Kristof M. H. Oldham C. O. Williamson K. W. Finlay R. E. Glover H. N. Hayden D. S. McKinney L. C. Page W. D. Smith W. P. Thayer G. K. Wayne Pledges E. C. Reeves C. E. Rogers P. A. Rice H. E. Schwab L. F. White R. I. Winters H. Wagner iSIJSE three hundred eighteen • III I mini Ilia IIII III 11111111)111(1111111 II Delta Mu January, 1921 Faculty Advisor H. K. Kirk-Patrick Active Members K. R. Adams R. A. Altenhoff J. 1. Bowman H. W. Breitweiser C. W. Bucheit H. K. Burr N. C. Curtin J. M. Daschbach W. F. Gallagher D. W. Hatheway T. F. Karr T. R. Woernley Pledges W. E. Bender R. L. Coulter L. E. Dean P. H. Dixon H. .VI. Estergreen D. L. Hoadley J. F. Lamb J. W. Lanagan H. T. Limberg B. F. Meredith W. J. Lyman C. A. Nordstrom E. L. Reilley VI. R. Schell F. Styles M. R. Thomson C. C. Truesdell F. G. Keller R. E. Kreidler S. D. McDonald R. F. Rathbun S. S. Stark V. O. Watson three hundred twenty mm mmmmiiuimw E E Beta Pi Alice Groetzinger Gretches’ Hoffman Ruth Kauffman Cora Pitcairn EliZABET! I SOWERSBY Mildred E. Lucas Helen S. Johnson Active Members Charlotte Shuman Katherine M. Shuman Sarah West Helen B. Johnson Genevieve Webster Harriet Mawhinney Thelma Leatherman Dorothy Kendall Pledges Mary B. Shaw Elizabeth Matter Alice Nelson Edith Jenkins Mildred Semans Virginia Smith Mary Walters Isabel Bishoff three hundred twenty-two Delta Phi Delta April, 1921 Members A. S. Carter C. A. Meiter S. T. Meurer O. J. Swanson J. M. Guthrie F. S. Dobric H. W. Katchel P. Hale W. R. Metzger R. W. Merton Stanley Gaines, III W. G. Walker J. C. Schwab J. N. Good R. F. Riegelmeier R. R. Crookston A. N. Morenus W. M. Halterman William Cagnon E. Ball H. H. Smith H. Schuckert S. Stewart N. Hardy three hundred twenty-four ii mi i ii 11 ill I ii ilium mi 1111111111111111 The Beetle January, 1921 Honorary Member Letitia D. Siemon Active Members Mary E. Brown, ’25 Mildred Englehart, ‘24 Elizabeth Burkhart, 24 Marguerite D. Harman, ’23 Frances W. Burrows, '23 Bess K. Johnson, 25 Dorothy Chalmers, 24 Margaret B. Ripley, 24 Elizabeth Constantine, 25 Dorothy Schmalhorst, '25 Zabelle Davis, '25 Mary Alice Scott, '25 Mary Frances Vi all, '25 Dale Booker, '24 Helen Bestwick, ’25 Eleanor Johnson, ’26 Pledges Ida Kraus, '26 Dorothy Purnell, 26 Martha Reader, 25 Mary Sayers three hundred twenty-six gp mk'immmn E Delta Chi Rho April, 1922 Faculty Members Thomas Kennedy R. D. Huus Members C. J. Billmeyer D. D. Demincesco W. H. Douglas L. Hertzman E. M. Russell R. B. Schell A. C. Corrao V. A. McGowan E. G. Eicle Pledges B. E. DeMare A. H. Prey W. K. Sheppard C. E. Scott W. C. Winning W. H. Smith J. S. Buzzard P. C. Cromwell C. Shauck P. H. Hissom three hundred twenty-eight iiiiHiii)iiiiiiiTTT7mnjmifmmniTTTinjiiiiiniTmrmi]miiT7TTTTrnTrriiii!iiiiiiiiminiiiinmuiJiiiiiiriiiiiiiiii� ii Interfraternity Council OFFICERS R. H. Humbert............................................President T. M. McDonald ....... Vice-President H. C. Kreisle ...... Secretary-Treasurer The General Interfraternity Council of the Carnegie Institute of Technology is an organization composed of representatives from all of the recognized social fraternities on the Campus. T his is the second year of its operation in its present form, having been instituted, May 21. 1921, as an outgrowth of a former smaller organization. The Council is the governing body of the fraternities and has power to decide questions invoking relations between fraternities, and between fraternities and school authorities. It makes and enforces rules of rushing, pledging, and initiation. It promotes better scholastic standing, activities, and in general encourages everything which is considered best for the betterment of Carnegie l ech. three hundred thirty DORMITORIES The Womens Dormitory Council OFFICERS Lenore Davies Priscilla Allison Joyce Miles Bernice Rentz Gretchen Hoffman Nanon Parr Anne Stewart Margaret Coombs Martha McLaughlin President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Morrison Representative . Art Representative Psychology Representative Forbes Hall President Mellon Hall President Woodlawn Presidents Sarah Caplan The Dormitory Council is the governing body of the Women's Dormitories. With the advice of the Dean of Women, its aim is for the betterment of, and the promotion of interest in, dormitory life. Its chief strength lies in the Honor System, and much progress is expected along all lines when the system has become more perfected. Many new ideas for dealing with different problems, both of school and of dorm life, were gained at the Student Government Conference of Eastern Women's Colleges held at Randolph-Macon College in the Fall of 1922. three hundred thirty-two Forbes Hall OFFICERS Anne Stewart Grace Moore Lillian Greenwalt President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer H. J. Heinz has nothing on us, for we have by instead of the proverbial “57 varieties.” Among the 67 you will find representatives of all the school activities—those who burn the midnight oil, social butterflies; in fact, most types of the successful college girl. three hundred thirty-three In the Pittsburgh Theaters Mellon Hall and Annex—Mrs. White's Scandals' Mrs. White's Scandals will soon complete the last week of its engagement in Mellon Hall, much to the sorrow of Collegiate Pittsburgh. This is one of the best reviews staged in Pittsburgh this season—in fact, it is doubtful if a more popular one has been shown here within the past two years. For one thing, time does not drag. Mrs. White presents a company of finished performers who are doing something every moment. There is plenty of good dancing, girls rivaling Mack Sennett's noted beauties, and several comedians who smash even Harold Lloyd's record for getting the laughs. One of the biggest factors of the success of the Scandals lies in the very modern and attrative stage settings, and in some very excellent lighting effects obtained in the closing scenes. three hundred thirty-four mnuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMniiiiiiiuiMuiiiniminiiimiinuiiiiiiimiiiHiniiiiiiiii Wood lawn Dormitory—Group I OFFICERS Eleanor Graver....................................Group President Miriam Klepinger..................................President sisi Shoot a nickel in the telephone box and drop us a call. We have excellent service on all four lines. It's your loss only if you allow yourselves to remain ignorant of our chanVis, good nature, and pep. Every day in every way we re growing better educated and better educated. three hundred thirty-five Woodlawn Dormitory—Group 11 OFFICERS Sarah Mae Caplan Catherine Meyers Sarah Karstetter True Tartan Maids Strive we to be, With all the meaning That good Andy Gave to the Kiltie Plaid When he planned The yellow and the red In the Carnegie Clan. Group President President 5137 President 5141 Near to the college, And quite happily, Dwell we maidens Of vivacity. Youth have we, and Beauty, Wit and Humor, too; Loyalty to Carnegie, To its mottoes true. II three hundred thirty-six E Boss Hall OFFICERS F. L. Martin ..... Jack Donnely .... T. F. Kelly ...... M. D. Kallfelz ...... AN ODE TO BOSS HALL Oh Boss Flail! Boss Hall: King Dorm of them all Of all the places where men abide You are the worst we have ever tried. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer three hundred thirty-seven iiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiininii r Officers of Henderson Hall Wilbur Carle Walter Horsch . Floyd Harris Walter Lyman . President ice-President Secretary . Treasurer three hundred thirty-eight McGill Hall OFFICERS Lester Cousins . A. O. Olsen ist Semester President Secretary-Treasurer Fred T. Travis 1 J. R. Bell D. M. Heider A. O. Olsen 2nd Semester Committee Acting as President Secretary-Treasurer three hundred thirty-nine Officers of Scobell Hall Frank R. Trechsel William L. Tadlock J. Bradley Whitman President Vice-President Secretary-T,reasurer three hundred forty mmmmnm Welch Hall OFFICERS T. W. Munford ...........................................President Allan H. Cass ........ Secretary-Treasurer FLOOR MANAGERS Oscar J. Swanson A. S. Carter Paul F. Boeye T. C. Laux I three hundred forty-one nnzzznzznzmzzziizzzznzzzzzzr = Intersororitv Council COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS I he purpose of the Intersorority Council is to further the athletic and non-athletic activities and promote better co-operation among the sororities of the College of Fine Arts. MEMBERS Elizabeth Osborne Elizabeth Lindsay Cora Pitcairn Dorothy Kendall Frances Burrows Mary Brown Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Pi Beta Pi Beetle Beetle three hundred forty-two CLUBS Margaret Morrison Social Work Club OFFICERS Helen McKee Eleanor Craver Eleanor Wilt Joyce Miles Bertha Gerber President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer Even though we do spend our leisure hours in standard-raising and examplesetting amid the poor and the needy, the sick and the halt and admit that our intelligence is far, far above the average college student, nevertheless our education is not lacking along other lines. For instance, we re the gang who put the social in social work. When we have a party, wc do it up brown; when we initiate, we initiate; and when we celebrate birthdays, we forget none of those little personal touches which add so much charm to the occasion. By association and interpenetration of thought we arc far from slow in absorbing each other's actions and ideas, whereby a synthesis is formed which we tack on to our own. I'he group ideas which we thus evolve will be of great help to the future students of social work. (Figure this out for yourself.) three hundred forty-four I llllllI lit I ■ III1111 ■ 11111 till■ 111 Costume Economics Club OFFICERS Ruth Barton.................President Marjorie Cook ........ Vice-President Lucile Dunn .......... Secretary Mary Crawford ......... Treasurer Mabel Zearley ........ Social Chairman In spite of the fact that we are the youngest organized group in Margaret Morrison, we have easily “come to the front and have shown the others what we can do. One or two changes have been made during the year, the introduction of the “clothes shop being the main feature. Several parties given for both the Faculty and new members have formed a closer union and have created a spirit of good fellowship in the department. But thus far we have merely laid the foundation for the great things we hope to accomplish in future years. three hundred forty-five miHti!mimiiiiiiiiinTmiriin� iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmimuiiiiiii[TrriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMMniiniiiiiiimM� iiiimTiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTrnimTnTiTniiiiiHiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiinj The M. M. Guild OFFICERS Lillian Coleman Ann Weber Martha Zimmerman President Vice-President Seer eta r v- Treasu rer The Guild is being reorganized so as to incorporate both the girls of the College of Fine Arts and those of the Margaret Morrison College. Besides its reorganization, the Guild has now a tangible philanthropic purpose for which to work. That purpose is to establish a Carnegie 'l ech College Settlement in the Forward Avenue slum district. The Settlement, of course, is to be conducted by the undergraduates of the colleges. In order to accomplish this aim it will be necessary for the Guild to acquire a sound financial basis. If the annual Guild Carnival and its other benefit affairs are as successful in the future as they have been this year, the Guild will be able to enter upon its worthy project within the next two or three years. three hundred forty-six Secretarial Club OFFICERS Grace Patterson Miriam Bond Faye Glass Helen McConkey President Secretary . Treasurer Social Chairman Regular Secretaries—prim and stiff. Margaret Morrison Secretaries—good workers, full of pep and fun. When a secretarial crowd gets together the result is that everybody has a jolly good time. We believe in developing other parts of the body beside the brain and fingers. Proof:—we held a hike and later indulged in a feast of rolls and wieners. All secretarial and editorial girls, together with the Alumnae, are eligible for membership. The meetings are scheduled after a glorious dinner. three hundred forty-seven OFFICERS Ruth Snyder Anne Weber Grace Adams Josephine Gibson . . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasu rer Social Chairman Household Ecs!—Oh their work is easy. They just have to cook. Well, we believe— We can live without history, music and art, We can live without conscience and live without heart. We can live without friends, we can live without books. But civilized us cannot live without cooks. We can live without books—what is knowledge but grieving? We can live without hope—what is hope but deceiving? We can live without love—what is passion but pining’ But—where is the one who can live without dining? Household Economics Club three hundred forty-eight ' I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111III Science Club OFFICERS Mary Beam Ruth Parr . Sarah K a r st et t e r Sarah Lee . Mary Hobbs President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Program Chairman In spite of cold labs, five-thirty classes, and heavy schedules, you can always find a small and select bunch of peppy but learned Scientific-ers reigning in the Margaret Morrison basement. They speak as if they existed on viscocity, embryo squids, and pHs, but once in a while they come down to ‘’terra firma long enough to enjoy movies and tea-dances like ordinary girls. R three hundred forty-nine The Physical Education Club OFFICERS Alice G. Nixon . Dorothy F. Chalmers Edith MacLeod . Ruth McDavid . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Social Chairman I he purpose of the Physical Education Club is the discussion of the problems and aims of physical education. Laugh and learn would be a suitable motto. They are an active, enthusiastic crowd—go in for hockey, swimming, skiing. It’s their business, but it’s also their fun. three hundred Jifly Hortense Purdy Y. W. C. A, OFFICERS President Jane Markell Vice-President Mary Crawford Secretary Ruth Gleichert . Treasurer Miss Bowman Faculty Adviser The present year has seen several changes in the Y. W C. A. of Carnegie I ech. e arc happy to state that they are all toward the realization of our desires. Probably the greatest of changes is our Advisory Board—a group of women, some connected in various ways with the school, all of whom are interested in the Association. They are organized under the chairmanship of Miss Brown. We have received from them much needed and greatly appreciated support—suggestions, plans, and financial sssistance. Through the Alumnae, w ho are represented on this Board, we have been able to improve the Rec Hall. We have accomplished: a successful Big Sister Campaign; a larger membership than ever before; the establishment of a Scholarship to be presented annually to a student in the Social Work Department; an interesting course of Bible Study; the serving of tea during Recreation Hour in the week of finals;- and we hope to do a great deal more next year. three hundred Jifty-one ADVISORY BOARD Dean A. W. Tarbell Mr. Arnold F. Fink EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Mr. Rollin V. Davis THE STUDENT GENERAL CABINET OFFICERS C. F. Bowers .... H. O. Sprinkle . A. C. Crago .... A. D. Anderson, Discussion Groups A. C. Irwin, Student Conferences E. A. Brand, New Students F. C. Hoenniger, Foreign Students President Vice-President . . . Secretary M. N. Rohrback, Social Activities V. H. Stromquist, Publicity George B. Allison, Church Relations Harold Wilson, Athletics J. N. Franklin, Financial Campaign THE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT Prof. P. S. Donnell.......................................Chairman Prof. S. E. Dibble.......................................Treasurer Mr. Horace G. Nichol.....................................Secretary Prof. R. G. Ambrose Mr. J. C. Hobbs Prof. H. K. Kirkpatrick Prof. B. C. Dennison Prof. J. B. Ellis Prof. A. H. Blaisdell Prof. E. M. Ashe Mr. C. F. Bowers Prof. E. K. Strong Mr. H. O. Sprinkle three hundred Jifty-two |IL miiiiniiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiummiJiimiuijxu ‘. JT !I!.|,m,rT,,iiiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiimmTlllfllilllll,IMni11 ' | ''HE Carnegie Institute of Technology Branch of the Y. M. C. A. was established in 1921 as a result of the vote of the Student Council, and upon the approval of the President and Executive Board of the Institution. Mr. Rollin V. Davis was appointed executive secretary, and an office and club room were established in the Central Building. The Committee of Management is composed of members of the Faculty, Alumni and Student Body. The Student Cabinet is composed of prominent and active members of the Student Body. Thus an organization is formed which enables the college man's desire to serve others to be directed and guided. The Carnegie Institute of Technology Branch of the Young Men s Christian Association feels justified in taking pride in its recorded accomplishments during its second year here. It has fully justified its threefold aim of serving the spirit, mind, and body. Due in a large part to the work of the Association the Institute has inaugurated a weekly chapel service in the Arts' Theatre. An opportunity is thus afforded the Student Body to hear the best Christian speakers of national fame. Individual groups for the study of Christian problems have been conducted in the dormitories, and a World Forum for foreign students has had mid-weekly meetings during the year. Not only has the spiritual side of the Student Body been taken care of, but an active interest has been taken in student problems. The Freshmen were cordially welcomed and aided from the very beginning of their careers by the development of the Senior Counsellor Plan. This activity has become in a short time a tradition here at Carnegie Tech, and is one agency in the making of a Carnegie lech student loyal and true to his Alma Mater. While giving attention to the spiritual and mental side of the student, the Y. M. C. A. has not been neglectful of the physical side of life. Weekly swims in the Schenley High School, and the Interfraternity Basketball League have also been sponsored by the association. Aside from these activities there has been co-operation with the employment bureau of Tech and that of the Metropolitan Y; visitation of the sick, personal contact with students by the secretary; maintenance of a club room in the Central Building, as well as the established meeting place in the dormitories. 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 programs. - s Hr three hundred fifty-three I W. J. Reilly D. A. SCHOERKE C. A. Vana A. H. Anderson E. G. Eigle H. K. Brown W. C. Fernelils D. E. Glade J. M. Goss President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS C. Gronauer A. E. Krogh J. Maust W. J. Reilly H. P. Rupredit A. S. Roush D. A. SCHOERKE L. VV. Schof W. F. Senkus H. H. Smith J. R. Silverman C. A. Vana The Debating Association was organized on December 2. 1921. out of a former organization called the Carnegie Forum, to provide an effective organization for the promotion of intercollegiate debating as a student activity. It is now a recognized activity. Two debates were scheduled—a pentangular with Grove City, Thiel, Westminster, and Geneva, and a debate w ith the University of Pittsburgh. three hundred fifty-four The Graphica OFFICERS Kenneth W. Finlay Ray B. Keller . Fred T. Phelps . Theodore G. Bixler President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Graphica, the student printers' club, has been very active throughout the past year. Last spring an inspection trip through a number of New England and Eastern printing plants was taken with the money earned from a Christmas card campaign earlier in the year. An account of the trip was published this year in the form of a book. Last fall the Graphica handled all outside printing work that came into the department and made a profit of over $150. This money has been put into the treasury and will be used for an inspection trip next year. A large edition of the “Bagpipe was published last spring at the close of a successful year. three hundred fifty-five 111111111111JMIIIHII Carnegie Industrial Engineering Society Affiliated With THE SOCIETY OE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Professor C. C. Leeds- Honorary Chairman Roger Marshall John V. Foster . B. N. Greenlaw James K. Matter President Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary The Carnegie Industrial Engineering Society came into being May 2, 1922. The members of this society are full-fledged Junior Members of the National Society of Industrial Engineers, and enjoy all the privileges thereunto pertaining. Membership in the Carnegie Chapter is open to students from the College of Industries and Science who are registered in accredited degree courses, but is restricted to members of the Sophomore. Junior, and Senior classes. three hundred ifty-six ORGANIZERS OF THE C. I. T. GENERATORS C. I. T. Generators The C. I. T. Generators were organized Friday evening, February 3, 1922, by Class C of the Night Division of Electric W iring, College of Industries. The following officers were then elected N. J. McAloney . B. S. Harter Chas. A. Wray Wm. E. Schlossnagel President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The other members of the class were: P. J. Cain C. A. Komm N. G. Case F. S. McCauley A. L. Vice The object of the C. 1. T. Generators is to engender a more friendly spirit among class men and a closer relationship between students and teachers; to make the Carnegie Institute of Technology as useful as possible to the student while here, and to promote a higher standard of craftsmanship and business ethics in its electrical field; to conduct social and educational activities for the electrical men; to keep in touch with men who have gone out from the Electrical Department of the School of Industries. John A. Bouden Ed. Langhurst three hundred fijty-seven H. G. Kost Scalp and Blade OFFICERS President R. J. Weppner Vice-President R. V. Bankier Secretary J. L. Davis . 'treasurer C. J. Bankier MEMBERS F. W. Cook H. S. McCormick W. E. Bender O. V. Guenther H. L. Moershfelder C. H. Bensman R. B. Keller T. SCHOERKE H. A. Bowman S. E. Kovach N. Weiser W. S. Lyman Scalp and Blade is a national society composed of Buffalo men attending twenty different colleges. Elections are made from the Buffalo men at these colleges who have proven themselves worthy of recognition. The purpose of Scalp and Blade is to promote high scholastic standing and fellowship among the Buffalo men in the college. -.............. — ___________________________________ == three hundred fifty-eight Clyde Freon Sine Nomine Club OFFICERS President J. I£. Smith ice-President K. C. Korman Secretary A. G. Darnall . . Treasurer A. C. McCollum Representative to Faculty IT K. Kirk-Patrick Faculty Member The members of this club may justly feel proud of the record made by it in its short two years of existence. Its motto has been 'Back Tech, and it has always endeavored to do this w holeheartedly. This year a scholarship w as presented to one man of each of the three men's schools, the basis of selection being attainments in scholarship, leadership, and school activities. Our aim is to help in any way that we can. If you have a problem to solve, make it our problem. three hundred fifty-nine Citmas Club OFFICERS A. E. Wierman G. A. ScHOONEVER J. SCHLICHTER C. J. Nesper President Vice-President Secretary 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. The organization was the first college club to become affiliated with the National League of Masonic Clubs. Student Chapter, American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS David C. Porterfield A. H. Tosteson . S. J. Duncan Eric Berglund . James H. Campbell President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Editor ‘ Sea-Ease FACULTY MEMBERS F. M. McCullough C. B. Stanton F. A. Simmons F. J. Evans C. W. Blodgett J. M. Daniels I'he regularly scheduled Seminar periods of the Civil Engineering Department are in charge of the Student Chapter. The program for the year is about evenly divided between discussions by the students of engineering topics, and interesting and instructive talks by men prominent in the engineering profession. In addition to these meetings, an annual banquet is held in the spring, and one or more smokers during the school year. fhe Metallurgical and Mining Society Affilliated Members of the A. I. M. M. E. OFFICERS Chas. W. Jeffers F. H. Allison Herman L. Griffin L. C. Schweitzer President ice-President Secretary Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. F. C. Crabtree Prof. C. R. Fettke Prof. Edw. Steidle W. A. Copeland W. L. Remick William L. Daugherty The Metallurgical and Mining Society is composed of members of these two departments of the College of Engineering. The purpose of the society is to promote interest in mining and metallurgy among the students of other departments, and to unite the members of the mining and metallurgical departments in a social way. Smokers and meetings are held monthly at which engineers and prominent men in the industry are present and give talks on metallurgical and mining problems. three hundred sixty-tu o r Carnegie Tech Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers W. S. Andrews, Chairman W. J. Lyman, Student Secretary H. G. Kost, Vice-Chairman P. S. Donnell, Permanent Secretary E. L. Reilly, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. S. Marthens W. V. Flanagan H. A. Neutzenholzer The Carnegie l ech Branch of the A. I. E. E. is an organization for the promotion of fellowship and interest among the students of the Electrical Departments and to bring them into closer contact with actual engineering work. It is actively connected with the national organization and is a stepping stone to membership in that organization after graduation. The names of some of the speakers for the present year, together with their subjects, are given below: 1 LIGHTENING ARRESTERS Mr. Denny Roper of the Chicago Commonwealth Edison Company Railway Signaling Dr. L. O. Grondahl of the Union Switch and Signal Company Meters and Metering Mr. Thomas Pitzcr of the West Penn Power Company three hundred sixty-three Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society OFFICERS George A. Coburn John Cauffiel E. E. Smith Mark S. Downes President Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary The Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society is made up of students who have elected mechanical engineering as their course of study. The society is affiliated with, and is a student branch of, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The aim of the society is to promote a social and friendly feeling among the members and to bring before them for discussion practical engineering subjects. As a means to this end each meeting is devoted partly to serious affairs and the remainder to social. Each year, several men eminent in the engineering profession speak on modern engineering problems. Carnegie Chemists Club OFFICERS D. M. Gray R. G. Briggs C. F. Mason F. H. Trembly. Jr. President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer The members of the Carnegie Chemists’ Club are selected from the men in the Chemical Engineering and Chemical Science Courses on the basis of character, scholastic standing, and interest in school affairs. I he purpose of the club is to bring its members into closer acquaintanceship with the Faculty and with cn2 another; to provide social diversion for its members, and to instill in them a true professional spirit. This purpose is furthered by smokers and by monthly meetings at which experienced engineers and scientists address the club. During the past year, a pin bearing the characteristic retort has been adopted as the insignia for the members, while candidates for membership arc privileged to wear a large cork for some time prior to initiation. I he club has recently extended the scope of its activities and hopes for even greater development in the luture. three hundred sixty-five imiiMMiiiiMHiiMimiiiHiitimmmiiHiiiiiiii The Radio Club OFFICERS J. B. Coleman.........................President C. C. C. Ragsdale................ Vice-President B. Lazich............................. Treasurer Anthony Ross .......... Secretary The club this year has done some good work. Among the things that have been done is the erection of a transmitting set. .To this may be added the fact that a permanent club room has been secured from the school authorities. A good snappy program for every meeting has been the secret of our success. The speakers have been experts along their line. And greater things arc expected from this club in the future. three hundred sixty-six Coal xMiners' Club OFFICERS 1922-1923 L. J. Filer . R. H. Huss M. J. Ankeny Marry Derbyshire President Vice-President Secretary 'I'reasurer The Coal Miners' Club was organized in 1919 by the first group of men who enrolled in the new short mining course. The club w as founded for the social and educational betterment of all members. All men taking the short mining course are eligible to membership. Several social and technical meetings were held during the year at which many prominent men of the district were present as speakers. three hundred sixty-seven nnmnm The Teknon Club OFFICERS The Teknon Club was founded in 1919 for the purpose of promoting the highest standards on the Campus and bringing its members directly in touch with certain lines of religious work. Meetings are held weekly under the auspices of the Shady-side Presbyterian Church, and Dr. Hugh T. Kerr, the pastor, is the personal leader of the club. Under his fine guidance and with his genuine desire to advance the best interests of Carnegie, the club has grown and broadened. Members are chosen from all four schools. Each summer the club sends a delegate to the Eagles-mere, Pa., Girls' Conference, and to the Students Y. M. C. A. Conference at Silver Bay. Lake George, N. Y., for periods of about a week. Priscilla Allison Rody Patterson . George Allison . Blair Jessop President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer three hundred sixty-eight Tech Chapter THE DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR OFFICERS Earl S. Oakley . Clyde Freon Joseph Davis J. R. Breckenridge 1. N. Mecklem . Commander Sen ior Vice-Commander Junior Vice-Commander Adjutant 7 reasurer Tech Chapter, D. A. V. W. V., is the former Federal Board Club, having affiliated with the national body in February, 1922. The purpose of the organization is to foster a spirit of good will and mutual helpfulness among the trainers of the Veterans' Bureau at Carnegie Tech. The members of the chapter, notwithstanding their obvious handicaps, have established a permanent and enviable record at Tech for scholarship. three hundred sixty-nine TRADITIONS 111111111111111111111 IIIIIIHIIII'IHIIHH Women's Junior Prom COMMITTEE Blair Jessop, Chairman Frances McClymonds Helen Johnson Eleanor Riesmeyer Thelma Leatherman Grace Sheriff Eleanor Wilt The Junior Classes of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College and the College of Fine Arts held their annual Promenade at the Hotel Sc hen ley, January 19th. 1 his was a much-anticipated event, and it did not fall below expectations. From the time Miss Helen Johnson and Mr. O. B. Newman led the Grand March down the center oi the ballroom until Art Giles Orchestra swung into the dreamy strains of Ihree o Clock in the Morning. Juniors and Seniors had enough fun to last a lifetime. Gayly colored balloons, palms, flowers, and whirling bright dresses made the Schenley ballroom a gala scene. The only regret was that the Prom couldn t go on forever. three hundred seventy-two iiimiiiimimiiimimiMiii Men’s Junior Prom I he Junior Prom of the Class of 1923 was held on February 2nd in the Hotel Sc hen ley, and was formally opened with the Grand March. The Nelson-Maple Orchestra, with a personnel of ten. delighted the two hundred and fifty couples by its clever presentation of new dance music. The favors of the evening, different-colored feather fans, were greeted with many expressions of pleasure and admiration by the ladies. A most unique manner of distributing the favors was originated by Mr. Gross, and added largely to the surprises and pleasures of the evening. The many-colored fans intermingling with the green background of the ballroom decorations presented a very pleasing sight. At midnight a tasty supper was served, followed by one more hour of dancing, and the Prom of 1923 passed into history. COMMITTEE W. H. Ryan . . Chairman E. A. Berglund . Treasurer E. M. Gore Secretary E. M. Johnston Earl Gross J. C. Sanford V. A. Roy C. N. Hollingsworth Ellis Robertson three hundred seventy-three Campus Week ARN EG IE Tech's third and “bestest yet Campus Week celebration shot off with a bang at 11 A.M., Thursday, May 28, 1922, at the Music Hall. Art Lubin officially opened the works when he introduced the spirit of Campus Week. The spirit cavorted and singlefooted around the stage with all the joyous abandon of a Jersey Skeeter doing a parade rest on a fat man’s nose. Following the spirit, a galaxy of stars culled from the four corners of the Campus, sang and danced their way into everyone's hearts. Larry Paquin's sketch— In the Movies Words Mean Nothing lingers in our mind together with the passionate acting and sweet tenor voice of Cy Comfort who played the part of a distressed maiden in something. We never did know what she was in or out of. In the afternoon, the Class of 25 officially buried P. R. Immediately after- w ard occurred the call. We can recall as though it were yesterday how ably Dan Cassidy competed with four trucks, five wagons, and a few noisy citizens from the Appian Way. Them that never heard Dan orate, aint heard nothin'. Friday opened with the annual Sweepstake's Derby. This race is a classic, and the entries ranged all the way from imported racers to streamline models of domestic make. Henry Ford had entered a back seat; the Packard People staked their reputation on a spark plug; while the Stutz crowd finally compromised on a mudguard. And such equipment! All carburetors of standard make the Tuxedo tobacco-can-special, the Bevo pint-size empty, and the no-metal-can-touch-you No. 2 imported. The ignition was furnished by the Ziegfield Chorus—guaranteed to ignite anybody; the tires were by Good-and-Rich; and the fuel was the usual fraternity breakfast-demonetized oatmeal, a guarantee and a promise. The differentials were furnished by Geckclcr, and drives by the Y. M. C. A. Promptly at 9:30 the pistol cracked and the race was on. As the mighty d chariots roared up to the first turn the Delta Upsilon Grasshopper lost a wing and smashed into the curb. From then on the carnage was frightful and the ambulances had plenty of work. Four minutes and thirty seconds from the start, the S. A. E. and the Pi Kappa Alpha entries whizzed up to the finish line for a tie. The Delta Mu was an easy third. Immediately afterward, Will Hay, the czar of the movies, spoke in the Little Theatre. Friday night was given over to the coronation of Josephine Whitney as Queen of the Mardi Gras, and then the Mardi Gras itself. The Mardi Gras was one of the best attended and outstanding features of the whole celebration. Almost everyone was in costume, and these ranged from the garments of Ancient Egypt to those of Little Egypt. The dancing was continued into the smallest hours of the morning or until the Union and The Langley Lab looked like the Scene of King 1 ' ' - . 1 three hundred seventy-four inminimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiininuiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiimiinimiiniiiiiiiii Harold's last stand at Hastings. A slumber party in the M. M. Gym for girls living off the Campus topped off the doings for that day. and permitted some of our boys to indulge in the usual three meals a day for the next week by eliminating an expected but not-hoped-for taxi ride to the jungles. Saturday was given over to the Tennis Match between the Alumni and the Varsity, the Alumni Luncheon, the Track Meet, and several other features. The whole celebration was concluded in the evening by the initial performance of Renny’s Place at the Schcnley 'Theatre. As we remember it, Renny's Place, which was a comedy written by one of the students from the Drama Department, was replete with more than the usual amount of profanity considered good form in an up-to-now production. Howsomcvcr, Art is AHT, and must not be trifled with, so pay no attention to our feelings. three hundred seventy-six iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMin T1| O The Arts Ball N the ninth day of February the students of the College of Fine Arts set aside their studies and boarded the special for Egypt to attend the Kapers at Karnack. Traveling over highways and byways, hill and dale, through ice and snow, we finally reached the tropical climate and found ourselves passing over the hot sands. As the hour reached nine we arrived in the big city, and as we mounted the stairs of the temple, our attention was directed to the massive pyramids: lying in the distance with their pinaclcs kissing the beautiful moonlit sky. When entering the temple we were closely watched by mysterious men who asked many questions. After many formalities we walked down a long beautifully-decorated and ornamented hall. Sweet music was playing; we danced, and behold, a miracle— Old Egypt brought back to real life! At eleven-thirty runners announce that King Tukumkhamen wished to address us. Silence reigned while the Royal Procession passed down the long corridor. Tall, muscular slaves surrounded the King and Queen who was most beautifully attired in priceless silks and jewels. The King with most elequent words of oratory accepted the wreath of honor presented him by his people. Then with pomp and pride he led the way to an adjoining chamber where a wonderful picture of Cleo's court was given by the King's Entertainers. Cleo, after feeding prisoner after prisoner to the Royal alligators, closed the court for the day. Led by the King, we entered the banquet hall where mid joy and laughter we partook of the great feast the King had prepared for us. Dance and song followed, and all too quickly the 1923 Arts Ball, Kapers at Karnack, passed into history and Old Egypt ceased to reign on the Carnegie Campus. three hundred seventy-nine kuttino£ kaperi , at k«rndk djh Cku_ei . ( oo-h IS 2. As the Puppet said. Advertisers are like traditions and should be patronized. We all take good care of our traditions and so why shouldn't we do the same by our advertisers? Give them a call and watch them smile. Advertisers in the 1923 Thistle Morse Twist Drill Machine Company Herff-Jones Company- Standard Life Insurance Company of America Fisher Oil Company Chatham Hotel The Schenley Lunch Dunlevy-Franklin Company Joseph Wood well Company- Crane Company The Timken Roller Bearing Co. H. S. Edw ards Company-Iron City Electric Company lurdoch-Kcrr Company Tech Pure Food Products Howard J. Dimling The Peoples Natural Gas Company Doubleday-Hill Electric Company Challinor Dunker Company Follansbee Brothers Company Stephens Engineering Company Carnegie Institute of Technology Skibo Inn Schenley Pharmacy Louise M. Packard The Bank of Pittsburgh A. M. Byers Company George S. Daugherty Company Mackintosh-Hcmphill Company Nicola Realty Company Taylor Bros. Company- Homestead Valve Manufacturing Company U. S. Sanitary Mfg. Co. Oakland Savings and Trust Company-Standard Underground Cable Company Baker. Jones, Hausauer, Inc. Mellon Stuart Company-Union Savings Bank Keystone Lumber Company Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Somers, Hitler Todd Company Harris Pump Company Mellon National Bank Turgeon Studios 382 Modern Methods combined with 58 years of valuable experience make the Genuine Morse Drills the Standard of Quality TWIST DRILL8cMACHINEcd. NEW BEDFORD.MASS..U.S.A 383 STUDENTS and ALUMNI! Have you seen the Alumni Ring? Why not? THERE is one on display at the Alumni Office. See it. This ring is worn only by graduates of regular courses leading to degree or diploma and must be ordered through the Alumni Office. Seniors! Place your order now for delivery after graduation. MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY HERFF-JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS 384 Only one man out of thirteen has any money at age sixty-five Save NOW through the college student’s friend— The Standard Life Insurance Company of America and be independent in old age. OFFICERS John C. Hill. President Hyatt M. Cribbs. Vice-President J. D. Van Scoten. Vice-President Elgin A. Hill. Secretary and Treasurer CHARLES B. HORTON AGENCY 202 STANDARD LIFE BUILDING :: PITTSBURGH. PA. Compliments of A FRIEND HOTEL CHATHAM Where We eat 385 The SCHENLEY LUNCH FRED SUDDABY, Proprietor “The Place Where Tech Students Eat” Service-Quality—Fair Price ESTABLISHED 1847 JOSEPH WOODWELL COMPANY Hardware Automobile Equipment WOOD ST. and SECOND AVE. PITTSBURGH Try 'em THEY'RE Different White Lily Ham is always good White Lily” Pork products are the very best to be had in the Pittsburgh district. The Hams. Bacon and Sausage are taken only from young porkers, less than a year old. and the processes used develop a flavor not to be found in ordinary meats. White Lily Choice Hams, Bacon and Sausage Prepared By DUNLEVY-FRANKLIN CO. Pittsburgh 386 Crane service spans the continent in an effort to co-operate with home builders and their architects in search of plumbing, sanitation and heating equipment which combines beauty and convenience with enduring quality. Crane branches and exhibit rooms in seventy-eight American cities display comprehensive lines of bathroom, kitchen and laundry accessories. Important units arc grouped in typical arrangements for their suggestive value to you. The experience of specialists is freely at your command for the solving of any problem bearing on water, heating, refrigeration or sanitation systems, both domestic and industrial. Crane service also supplies all the valves, fittings and materials required to complete these systems and make them practical and effective. CRANE GENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUILDING. 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO B'anthet and Salei Ofitet ir. One Hundred and Thirty-fite Citiei Natitnai Exhibit Chica t, New Atlantic City H’trh: Chtca t and Brid efert CKASK, LIMITED, MONTREAL. 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And when—two years from today, five years from today, ten years from today—a wheel, axle, or transmission design must be decided upon by you, your anti-friction bearing problems will be solved as they are today—with Timken Tapered Roller Bearings—standard equipment in more than 400 makes of cars, trucks, and tractors—at the hard service points of more than 90% of all automotive vehicles made today The Timken Roller Bearing Co CANTON, OHIO I I I I I I I I I If you nerd information about anti-friction bearingi or literature about Timten Tapered Roller Bearing!, we'll be glad to lend it to you upon requett. I TIMKEN Tapered ROLLER BEARINGS Well Fight iFrie tion for yon Everywhere} 388 © 1923. TRB Co. C:inton. Ohio Investment Securities H. S. EDWARDS CO Union Bank Bldg. Pittsburgh Phones, COURT 2754-0418 IRON CITY ELECTRIC CO. Wholesale Electrizal Supplies 436-438 7th Avenue PITTSBURGH Murdoch-Kerr Co. STRAWBERRY and CHERRYWAYS AMPLE FACILITIES LARGE EXPERIENCE SATISFYING SERVICE □ Catalogues, Periodicals Directories, Blank Forms Quality—Always Good 389 DIMLING’S RESTAURANT Howard J. Dimling Proprietor Telephone 9171 and 9328 Court 17 DRUMMOND STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments of The Peoples Natural G as Co. William Penn Place PITTSBURGH 39° Pioneer Rudio Distributors Established 26 years Radio 9 years Radio Receiving Set—You Build It! There’s a Lot of Joy in Building your Own Set. Students and Amateurs will find us Radio Headquarters for the best there is made in parts” and glad to advise Which Ones to Buy Bring your Radio Troubles to us Wc arc Radio Corporation of America Distributors Radio Receiving Sets of Quality— from $12.00 up DOUBLE DAY-HILL ELECTRIC CO. Broadcasting Station -KQV-719-721 Liberty Avc. Pittsburgh. Pa. Challinor, Dunker Company 77 and 79 South 13th Street PITTSBURGH BELL—Hemlock A 1 f A P. A.—Main C I Ul FOLLANSBEE BROTHERS CO. Manufacturers HAMMERED OPEN HEARTH TIN PLATE—TERNE PLATE—SHEET STEEL “Scott’s Extra Coated’’ Roofing Tin Electric Sheets for laminated structure of magnetic circuits Follansbee High Silicon Transformer Follansbee Special Dynamo Follansbee Special Motor Follansbee Improved Electric Follansbee Armature Electric Sheet Catalogue and Hammered Open Hearth Catalogue upon request. General Offices: Pittsburgh. Pa. Mills: Follansbee. W. Va.. and Toronto. Ohio 391 Sr MDING OOARD fN TRAINING A CLINKERLESS POWER PRODUCER A Furnace that burns crushed coal in suspension with absolute control of fuel and air Smokeless Efficient Simple Not a pound of iron exposed to destructive furnace heat SMOKELESS because the coal and air are under ABSOLUTE CONTROL and the quantity of each is supplied in any degree, even to the exact ratio of carbon and oxygen indicated by chemical equation. EFFICIENT because it can be suppressed or forced, delivering low temperature and high gas volume or high temperature and low gas volume. SIMPLE because the operator may be an ordinary fireman. A stoker equipment for a 500 h. p. boiler will weigh 15,000 pounds, of which about 9.000 pounds is exposed to the furnace heat. A VORCOM FURNACE equipment for the same h. p. will weigh less than 5.000 pounds. of which NOT ONE POUND is exposed to the furnace heat. MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS are invited to investigate this New Economy in an Old Field. DESIGN AND APPLICATION BY STEPHENS ENGINEERING CO. VORCOM LIMITED OF PENNA. EMPIRE BLDG. Sole Distributors for Pittsburgh District PITTSBURGH 393 Carnegie Institute of Technology + -+ + + + — + +V + 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); and courses for women which combine training for the home and for a profession (the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College). 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 teaching or 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 degree of Bachelor of Arts are: Architecture, Painting, Illustration, Applied Art, Music, Drama and Sculpture. A two-year course in Architecture is given. Graduate courses are also offered. « The College of Industries—The courses in this College which lead to the Bachelor s degree are: Building Construction, Machinery Production, Printing and Publication, Industrial Education. Short courses are offered in Automobile Maintenance and Operation, Building Trades Drawing, 394 Carnegie Institute of Technology + + + +: + + + + + + Carpentry, Electric Wiring, Forge Shop, Foundry Shop, Heating and Ventilating, Machine Work, Masonry, Mechanical Drafting, Patternmaking, Plumbing, Printing, Sheet Metal Shop, Structural Steel Drawing and Telephony. Short courses are open to mature students 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, Library Work 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, Home Economics, Manual and Industrial Arts, beginning June 25 and July 2, 1923. For further information address REGISTRAR, CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Pittsburgh. 395 SKIBO INN “The Store on the Campus for Students Compliments of Louise M. Packard SCHENLEY Catering PHARMACY John C. Larkin, Proprietor □ □ □ 4701 FIFTH AVENUE AT NEVILLE STREET 4900 Center Avenue 3q6 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 $3,000,000 Surplus $4,400,000 BYERS Genuine Wrought Iron Full Weight Guaranteed PIPE Tech Students can obtain descriptive literature on the manufacture, properties and service of Byers Pipe, by writing for Bulletins and Booklets issued by the Publicity Department. A. M. BYERS COMPANY PITTSBURG11. PA. Established 1864 George S. Daugherty Co. Quality Fruits and Vegetables IN NO. 10 TINS Pittsburgh New York Chicago 597 ROLLING MILLS OF ALL KINDS AND TYPES “Adamite ROLLS “Manganite CHILLED. SAND AND STEEL Kennedy Gardens WILKINS AVENUE. DUNMOYLE AND FAIR OAKS STREETS . . Steel and Iron Castings up to 75 Tons Bra«s Castings Adamite and Special Steel Castings Shears. Saws. Presses. Roll Lathes. Hydraulic Machinery and Other Mill Equipment Cast and Cut Teeth Gears and Pinions (Spur Bevel—Helical) Annealing Boxes and Bottoms pvEVELOPMENTS in Ken-J_ nedy Gardens prove that restrictions mean much to residence property. Examine the developments on Kipling Road and talk to us about price and terms on the remaining vacant ground. The Best In Rolling Mill Machinery Mackintosh-Hemphill Co. PITTSBURGH. PA. Fort Pill Foundry Woodard Machine Co. A. Garrison Foundry Pittsburgh Iron Steel Foundry Nicola Realty Co. 1414 Farmers Bank Bldg.. Grant 5570 P. A. 201 Forbes Bell 1187 Grant Taylor Bros. Co. Don’t Forget FURNITURE and CARPETS to save 942-952 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA. money this summer S. J. TAYLOR Teth Stlente ‘13 for your SPECIAL FRATERNITY EQUIPMENT Terms to Suit 1924 Thistle 39s 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 progressively 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 ENAMELED WARE FOR THE BATH ROOM TLnited tate £ anitaiy cftlfy OF PITTSBURGH Oakland Savings Trust Company Member of Federal Reserve System “THE OAKLAND BANK Capital - - $300,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - $300,000.00 Deposits Over $4,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent 399 MAKING A JOINT ON AN ELECTRIC CABLE WITH Standard PAPER-TUBES. STANDARD Products include a complete line of Bare and Insulated Electric Wires and Cables of all kinds and sizes, Outdoor and Indoor Cable Terminals, Cable Junction and Joint Boxes, Jointing Tubes, “Ozite” Insulating Compounds, etc. We also install complete cable systems. Complete information to prospective customers on request to our nearest office Standard Underground Cable Co. BOSTON PHILADELPHIA ATLANTA DETROIT ST. LOUIS LOS ANGELES NEW YORK WASHINGTON PITTSBURGH CHICAGO SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO KANSAS CITY For Canada: STANDARD UNDERGROUND CABLE CO. of Canada. Limited. Hamilton. Ont. Mellon-Stuart Company Contracting Engineers □□ □ PITTSBURGH NEW YORK CHICAGO Your Chance Will Come—Lincoln Will You Be Ready? Money in a Savings Account prepares you for opportunities which are bound to arise. Open an Account today and save regularly for Your Day. $1 is enough with which to begin— 4% compound interest. Join The Purpose Club today to save for something definite—Easy weekly deposits for 50 weeks. The Union Savings Bank Capital and Surplus $2,200,000 Frick Bldg.. Fifth Ave. Grant St. 400 ) (PJfyEAUTlFUL forms and c IJ can they ever, in any mater k - i 1 o m pos it it ialy be m vis are not made by chance, 11 or ide at small expense.—Ruskin 1| u . fcj ‘Printing that will always be a Cherished Possession HE production of books, programs, and calendars for the students of America’s Universities requires an ability to originate printed forms that will be cherished possessions in the mellow years that follow a University career. In the libraries of many of the “old-grads” will be found books, programs, and announcements preserved for their intimate memories and associations. It is the production of this kind of printing that has brought to this organization its frequent opportunities to serve University men and women. When the urge is for something better, we will welcome an opportunity to submit ideas. Send for our booklet “The Architecture of a College Annual Baker- Jones - Hausaixer %c. Printers to American Universities Buffalo, New York “The Thistle is one of our products 401 Mien bu’re In A Huirp- Tk Kepstone Lumber Co. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. GLASS, MIRRORS, PAINTS VARNISHES, BRUSHES WAREHOUSES IN FORTY-TWO LEADING CITIES 632 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 402 THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF THIS BOOK A PRODUCT OF THE FOR DUPLICATE ORDERS OF ANY PHOTOGRAPHS HEREIN COMMUNICATE WITH THE ABOVE STUDIO 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 $12,000,000.00 OFFICERS R. 13. Mellon. President A. C. Knox. Vice-President B. W. LEWIS. Cashier W. S. Mitchell. Vice-President 11. S. Zimmerman. Ass't Cashier A. W. McEldowncy. Vice-President E. M. Foster. Ass'l Cashier Ernest Crist. Ass'l Cashier DIRECTORS Wilson S. Arhuthnol Child Erick James H. Lockhart Walter S. Mitchell Harry W. Croft Roy A. Hunt Henry C. McEldowncy Howard Phipps Arthur V. Davis William Larimer Jones Richard B. Mellon David A. Reed William H. Donncr Alfred C. Knox William L. Mellon William C. Robinson William U. Schiller James M. Schoonmakcr George E. Shaw MELLON NATIONAL BANK OLIVER AND SMITIIFIELD Somers, Fitler PUMPS and Todd Co. PIPE VALVES MACIIINE TOOLS FITTINGS EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES for Electric Motors Mills. Mines. Railroads and Contractors Gasoline Engines Complete Stocks Prompt Delivery COURT 327 WATER STREET Harris Pump Supply Co. 4860 PITTSBURGH. PA. 316-320 Second Avenue :: Pittsburgh. Pa. 404 A atographs ■ .... • ■; ' ■' • -