Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1924 volume:

f Ex Ltbris PUBLISHED BY THE--- — JUNIOR. CLASS OF THE CARNEGIE: INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY tits boot is affectionately bebicaleb to Ifje memory of JFranb Jj. jfiaaren, in tbe office Hate manager, be bob % Inals anb barbsbips that are tbe common lot of tbe pioneer b. e carrieb on tajtil tbe almaps strtoiM to bo tbose tbinos tabicb mere for tbe best interests of bis Almalaterr ”3Dear (Dlb (Tech” C O RECORD THE AIMS c AND ideals the activities AND ACH1EVEAAENTS OF CARNEGIE INSTITUTE-' OF TECHNOLOGY AND TO FOSTER THE REAL CARNEGIE SPIRIT FOR HER SONS AND DAUGHTERS HAS BEEN THE PURPOSE OF THE THISTLE OF 1024 I r i THE SCHOOL ‘Book II lATHLET CS ‘Book HI cAcr v r ES Book IF ERATERMT Book Y ORGAN ZATLONS Book W TRAD T70HS t “But for those first affections, Those shadowy recollections, Which, be they what they may, Are yet the fountain light of all our day, Are yet a master light of all our seeing; Uphold us, cherish, and have power to make Our noisy years seem moments in the being Of the eternal Silence; truths that wake, To perish never; Which neither listlessness, nor mad endeavour, Nor Man nor Boy, Nor all that is at enmity with joy, Can utterly abolish or destroy!” — William Wordsworth MaKCAKKT MoKKISON ('aKNKCIK (Ol.I.IAiK Machinery Kali. Tower View From Flagstaff Hill HNV| .SMHAO'1 College of Industries Cow.new-: ok I-'ini-: Art THE SC HOOL THOMAS STOCKHAM BAKER, A.B., Ph.D. President of the CARNEGIE INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1891; Ph.D., 1895; B0II, 4 BK, IIAE ii THE 197,4 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION THISTLE Carnegie Institute of Technology Board of Trustees S. II. Church, Chairman John D. Shafer, Vice-Chairman Marcus Aaron Augustus K. Oliver, Secretary James H. Reed, Treasurer Robert J. Alderdice Taylor Allderdice V. S. Arbuthxot 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 WILLIA M M CCONWA Y James R. Macfarlane W. A. Magee James F. Malone A. W. Mellon Augustus K. Oliver John L. Porter James H. Reed Y. Lucien Sc a ifk John I). Shaker George E. Shaw J. J. Turner A. Bryan Wall Homer D. Williams Daniel Winters Committee on the Institute of Technology John L. Porter, Chairman John S. Herron Roy A. Hunt Frank J. Lanahan William Frew, Secretary W. A. M ;be Augustus K. Oliver James PL Reed W. Lucien Scaife Thomas Stockham Baker, A.B., Ph.D. President of the Carnegie Institute of Technology Twenty E3 I p'Z Carnegie Institute of Technology Officers of Administration Thomas Stockiiam Baker, A.B., Ph.D. ..........................President Walter Van Dyke Bingham, A.IT, A.M., Ph.D. Director of the Division of Co-operative Research Mary Bidwell Breed, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Clifford B. Connelley, M.A., Sc.D., D. of K. Director of Industrial Relations Frank Parker Day, A.IT, A.M. Director of the Division of General Studies Roscoe M. Ihrig, Pii.IT, Pu.M., Ph.D. Director of Night, Summer and Part-Time Courses Col Henry K. McGoodwin, S.B. John T. Morris, A.IT, A.M. William Elton Mott, S.B. Mary Louise Brown, A.IT, A.M Arthur Wilson Tarbell, A.A. Thomas H. Cunningham . Lt Fred J. Hartman, ITT. Alan Bright, B.S. Earl King Collins, A.IT Philip Stephen Barto, A.IT, A.M., I Lydie J. Moore Frank Orbin, ITS. Gilmore L. Tilhrook, ITS. George E. A. Fairley . Chairman of the Faculty, College of Fine Arts Director of the College of Industries Director of the College of Engineering Dean of Women Dean of Men U. S. A h.I) Commanding Officer, R. 0. F. C. . Assistant to the President Registrar Assistant Registrar Examiner Assistant Controller Business Manager Alumni Executive Secretary Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds THISTLE l'u'cnty-onc Twenty-two John Theodore Morris, A.B., A.M. Director of the College of Industries A.B., Washington and Jefferson College, 19(H); A.M., 1903. AT, KZ. William Elton Mott, S.B. Director of the College of Engineering S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884. HZ, 1’Z, T Bn. Twenty-three Henry K. McGoodwin, S.B., H.S. Chairman of the Faculty, College of Fine Arts S.B.,Og(len College, 1891: H.S.,Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1904. Walter Van Dyke Bingham, A.B.. A.M., Pii.I). Director of Division of Cooperative Research A.B., Beloit College. 1901; A.M., Harvard University, 1907;Ph.D..University of Chicago, 190S. Z Z. '!� H K, 1 A K. THE 7 'luenty-four i Frank Pakkkr Day, A.B., B.A.. M.A., Director of Division of General Studies A.B., Mount Allison. 1903; B.A.. Oxford. 1907; M.A.. University of Berlin. 1911. Twenty Club, Oxford, ICngland. Thomas H. Cunningham, Col. I’.S.A. Commanding Officer R. O. T. C. The Citadel, South Carolina Military Academy, 1898. THISTLE Twenty-five Mary Louise Brown, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women THE 1924 Twenty-six Roscoe M. Iiirig, Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D. Director of Night, Summer and Part-time Courses Ph.B., College of Wooster, 1901; Ph.M., 1909; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1914. A E. Clifford B. Connf.lley, M.K., M.A., I).Sc., D.K. Director of Industrial Relations M.E., University of Pittsburgh; M.A., Duquesne University; D.Sc., Duquesne University; 1) E., University of Pittsburgh. AT, K2. THISTLE Twenty-seven Professors Thomas R. Alexander, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1905; A.M., 1900; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1915. - H Hoy B. Ambrose, B.S., M.E., Assistant Professor of Power Plant Operation B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, M.E., 1921 Edmund M. Ashe, Associate Professor of Painting and Illustration Clifford A. Bayard, A.B., Assistant Professor and Curator, Painting and Illustration A. B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1917 Leslie Palmer Beebe, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Industrial Economics B. S., Wesleyan University, 1920; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1922 Frank A. Bicknell, Associate Professor of Painting and Illustration Pupil of Albion H. Bicknell of Boston; Bougereau, Floury and Brantol at the Academic Julien of Paris Allan H. Blaisdell, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., University of Maine, 1911. i R K, T R II Estelle M. Bonnell, A.B., Assistant Professor of Social Work A. B., Vassal College, 1915 � Robert W. Boreman, M.E., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics M.E. in E.E., Ohio State University, 1912; M.Se., 1919 Mary C. Burnett, B.A., Professor and Head of Department of Social Work B. A., University of Toronto, 1914 Agnes M. H. Byrnes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Social Work A.B., Northwestern University, 1915; A.M., Columbia University, 1916; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr, 1920 Susan T. Canfield, Assistant Professor of Music Mus. B., University of Pittsburgh, 1920 Frederick C. Claytbr, Assistant Professor and Head of Department of Sculpture Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art; Studio Study in London. t A K Frederick P. Colette, B.Lit., Professor and Head of Department of Modern Languages Bachelier es Lett res, University of Paris, 1881 Ho ye B. Cowin, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Industrial Economics A.B., University of Michigan, 1916; M.A., 1918. I R K Frederick Crabtree, S. B., Professor and Head of Department of Metallurgy and Mining Engineering S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889. R () II, T R II THE 19 4 Twenty-eight Elizabeth 15. Demarest, A.B., A.M., Pii.D., Professor of History; Head of Department of History and Political Science A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1907; A.M., ltadcliffc College, 1909; Ph.D., 1913 B. C. Dennison, M.E., M.E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering M.E., Cornell, 1904; M.E.E., 1908 Samuel E. Dibble, Assistant Professor of Heating, Ventilation, and Sanitation Graduate of New York Trade School Clifford C«. Dunnells, C.E., Professor and Head of Department of Building Construction C.E., Lehigh, 1879. A T, A T Douglas D. Ellington, B.S., Associate Professor of Architecture Drexel Institute, 1907; B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1912; Ecolc ties Beaux Arts, 1915. K A Joseph B. Ellis, Professor and Head of Department of Applied Art Ecolc des Beaux Arts, 1914 Sumneit B. Ely, S.B., Assistant Professor of Commercial English S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892 Edmund Esquerke, A.B., Professor and Head of Department of Student Health A. B., University of Toulouse, 1888 Thomas (1. Estep, B.S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1905 Jane Pales, B.S., Professor and Head of Department of Costume Economics B.S., Columbia University, 1907 Charles It. Pettke, 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. O T Genevieve Fisher, B.S., Professor of Teacher Training in Home Economics B.S., Columbia University, 1914 George II. Follows, M.E., Professor of Commercial English M.E., Whitworth Scholar, South Kensington, England, 1880 Edwin G. Frazier, A.B., B.S., A s si slant Professor of Mechanics A.B., Westminister, 1900; B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1905 Porter Garnett, Associate Professor of Graphic Art Otto T. Geckler, A.B., Professor and Head of Department of Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, 1891 TH I STLE Twenty-nine Harold Geoghegan, A.15., A.M., Professor of History of Art A.B., Dublin University, 1900; A.M., 1912; Certificate d’Etudes Francises, University of Paris, 1905 Harriet F. Glendon, Ph.B., A.M., Professor of Nutrition and Head of Department of Household Economics Ph.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Columbia, 1922 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 Camille E. Grapin, Professor of Architectural Design Second Grand Prix de Rouie, 1920 Howard C. Griffin, A.B., Associated Professor of Chemistry A. B., Bowdoin College, 1904. A A I , 1 B K Berthold F. Hastings, B.S., Mx.E., Assistant Professor of Structures B. S., Sheffield, 1910; Mn.E., Yale, 1912 Frank I. Hastings, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Warrant Officer, U. S. A. Erma B. Hewitt, B.S., Assistant Professor in Applied Art B.S., Pratt Institute, 1912 W. Frank Hitchens, B.S., Associate Professor in Architecture B.S., University of Pennsylvania. Acacia, - S Henri Hornbostle, Ph.B., Part Time Professor of Architecture Ph.B., Columbia University, 1891; Ecolc des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1897. T 2 A Harry S. Hower, B.S., M.S.. Professor and Head of Department of Physics B.S., Case School of Applied Science, 1899; M.S., 1915; University of Berlin, 1905. 0 E, 2 S, T B II John T. Hoyle, Professor and Head of Department of Printing University of Rochester; McMaster University, Toronto, Canada. A 2 ft Ruth M. Jalsway, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Costume Economics A. B., University of Nebraska, 1910; A.M., Columbia, 1920 Joseph H. James, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, Head of Department of Chemical Engineering B. S., Buchtel College, 1894; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1899. T B II Yern James, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, 1912; A.M., Columbia, 1916 Selmar Janson, Assistant Professor of Piano Student of Liebling, Rufer, Pfitzcncr, Bussler, and Loewingard TH E 1024 Thirty Richard P. Johnson, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., University of Virginia, 1909; M.A., Harvard, 1915; B.S.C., Colgate University, 1918. Acacia, 4 BK William F. Kamman, A.B., A.M., Pu.D., Associate Professor of Modern Lan-guages A.B., Indiana University, 1913; A.M., 1914; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1917 Glendinning Keeble, Assistant Professor of Music Secretary of Faculty of Fine Arts John S. Keir, B.A., M.A., Professor and Head of Department of Industrial Economics B.A., Wesleyan University, 1914; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1916. X , I II Hulda J. Kenley, A.B., Assistant Professor of Music A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1921 Lillian S. Kennedy, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Household Economics A. B., Southwestern College, 1919; AM., Columbia Walter H. Klar, Associate Professor of Educational Psychology National Academic of Design, New York, 1907 Captain Thaddeus C. Knight, B.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Christian Business College, 1907; B.A., St. Mary’s College, 1909; Captain U. S. A., Quartermaster’s Corps Harold L. Lang, S.B., Professor of Biology and Public Health S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1910. 0 X Charles C. Leeds, B.S., Professor and Head of Department of Machine Production B. S., Ohio Mechanics Institute, 1895. A T Robert B. Leighou, B.S., M.S., Professor of Chemistry and Head of Department of Industrial Science B.S., Bucknell University, 1906; M.S., 1918. «I T A, A T Harry S. Lightcap, B.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1904. l K I Captain Harold C. Lyons, C.E., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain, U. S. A., Corps of Engineers. C.E., Princeton, 1907 A. Christine McBride, A.B., B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Social Work A.B., B.S., University of Missouri, 1912; A.M., 1913; Columbia University, 1916. I B K, X E THISTLE Thirty-one F. M. McCullough, B.S., C.E., Ilead of Department of Civil Engineering B.S., C.E., University of Wisconsin, 1903. T B II. 1' A E Harry McK. McCully, B.S., Assistant Professor of Drawing and Machine Design B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915. Acacia F. F. McIntosh, B.S., Associate Professor of Metallurgy B.S., Harvard, 1903 Harry L. McKkk, B.S.. Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry B.S. in M.E., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1908. II K A Malcolm McLeod, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department 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 John D. MacMillan, A.B., Associate Professor of English A.B., Queen’s University, Canada, 1910 Karl A. Malcherek, Associate Professor of Violin Graduate Conservatory of Music, Darnstadt, Germany Fred Benjamin Millett, B.A., Assistant Professor of English B.A., Amherst, 1912. K 0, 1 B K Henry L. Moore, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Davidson College, 1908; A.M., 1909; John Hopkins, 1918. Z 'I', I A K, A 2 P, t B K, 2 S J. C. 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; M.S., Princeton University, 1900; Ph.D., Yale, 1905. 2 S John B. Xathanson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Ohio State University, 1912; A.M., University of Illinois, 1913; Ph.D., 1916. Z B T, I B K, - E, ! A T J. Vick O’Brien, Professor and Head of Department of Music, Conductor of Orchestra University of Notre Dame, 1898 Hubert Osborne, Part-time Associate Professor of Drama Royal Military College of Canada, 1901; Queens University, 1904 the: 192.4 Thirty-two Ernest V. Page, A.B., A.M., Professor of Commerce, Head of Department Secretarial Studies A. B., Brown University, 1896; A.M., 1896 George McC. Porter, B.S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1911. 2 E 1 Charles W. Prink, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., Dennison University, 1915; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1917. Acacia Wilfred A. Readio, B.A., Assistant Professor and Curator of Applied Art B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918 Norman ('. IIiggs, B.S., M.S., Professor of Mechanics B. S., University of Missouri, 1895; M.S., Harvard, 1898. ! B K, T B II Walter F. Rittman, C.E., A.B., N.A., M.E., Pu.D., Ch.E., Professor and Head of Department of Commercial Engineering C. E., Ohio Northern, 1905; A.B., Swarthmorc, 1908; N.A., 1909; M.E., 1911; Ph.D., 1914; Ch.E., 1916. 1' I E, 2 £, 1 P T B. W. Robinson, M l.A., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Personnel Research M’l.A., Iowa State Teacher’s College, 1914; B.A., 1919; M.A., State University of Iowa, 1920; Ph.D., 1921. 2 H Joseph B. Rosenbach, A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., University of New Mexico, 1917; M.S., University of Illinois, 1919. Z B T, 2 H, 2 E Max Sciioen, A.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education and Psychology A. B., City of New York College; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1921 Jean D. Seander, Associate Professor of Singing Washington Seminary. Studied under Sbriglia, Michant, Wcinschcnk Beulah M. Smith, Pii.B., Assistant Professor of Institutional Economics Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1920 Vincent P. Sollom, Associate Professor of Applied Art Oscott College, Warwickshire, England; Birmingham School of Art C. W. Sproull, B.S., M.E., Professor and Head of Department of Drawing and Machine Design B. S., Hose Polytechnic Institute, 1909; M.E., 1919 Charles B. Stanton, C.K., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1903. A K E, ON E, B A B E. M. Starr, A.B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, 1919. A T THISTLE Thirty-three Edward Steidle, B.S., E.M., Associate Professor of Mining Engineering B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1911; E.M., 1914. 1 A 0, 0 T Karl Iv. Stevens, B.S., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry B.S., University of Michigan, 1898 Thomas W. Stevens, Professor and Head of School of Drama Armour Institute of Technology; Chicago Art Institute, 1903; Pupil of Brangwyn and Sorolla D. Frank Sullivan, Assistant Professor of Applied Art Massachusetts Normal Art School, 1915 Charles J. Taylor, LL.B., A.M., Professor and Head of Department of Painting and Illustration LL.B., Columbia University, 1874; A.M., Middlcbury College, 1910; Pupil of Emanuel Lentze and Eastman Johnson Harold A. Thomas, A.B., C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering A. B., Columbia University, 1906; C.E., 1908. I B K, T B II, 2 E Willibald Thinks, M.E., Professor and Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Charlottenburg, 1897. T B II Francis J. Tschan, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History B. A., Loyola College, 1901; M.A., 1903; Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1916 Cecil E. Van Steenberg, Ph.B., M. A. t Assistant Professor of Cost time Economics Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Columbia University, 1922 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Vermorcken, Assistant Professor of English Charles B. Walker, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Industrial Science B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1908; M.S., 1922 Chester M. Wallace, A.B., Associate Professor of Dramatic Art A. B., Western Reserve University, 1905 B O II Charles Watkins, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Head of Department of Science B. A., Washington and Lee University, 1909; M.S., Vanderbilt University 1911; Ph.D., John Hopkins, 1915. B O II. I B K, V A Joseph Y. Wheatley, C.E., A s sis tan t Professor of Drawing and Machine Design C. E., School of Mines, Columbia University, 1886. X 'k Edwin A. Whitman, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Yale University, 1910; M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1915. 4� B K, 2 2, ! A K Thirty-four i 924 I � 11« 1 William H. Wohk, A.15., M.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering A.15., Wittenberg, 1902; M.E. in E.E., Ohio State University, 1905. 15 0 II, V — Alexander .J. Wurts, Ph.B., M.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering Research Ph.T5., Yale University, 1883; M.E., Steven’s Institute of Technology, 1889. 0 S Clarence S. Yoakum, 15.S., A.15., Ph.D., Professor of Applied Psychology, Director of Personnel Research 15.S., Campbell, 1900; A.15., Ibid, 1901; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1908. «1� P A, F A, 2 E Instructors Marguerite F. Abbott, 15.S., Instructor in Household Economics 15.5., Teacher’s College, Columbia University, 1922 Virginia M. Alexander, 15.S., Instructor in Costume Economics 15.5., Columbia University, 1922 George F. Alricii, E.E., M.S., Instructor in Mathematics E.E., Lafayette College, 1910; M.S., Lehigh University, 1912. I 15 K 15. F. Anthony, 15.S., Instructor in Power Plant Operation B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921. A T A Frank C. Ashe, 15.8., Instructor in Electrical Equipment and Construction, Acting Head of Department 15.8., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915 William E. Barclay, Instructor in Typography. Teacher—Printer Missouri State University A. J. Barrett, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics A. B., University of Arkansas, 1910 Carl W. Betz, 15.8., Instructor in Chemistry B. S., University of Missouri, 1917 John 15 lack hall, Instructor in Forge Shop Carleton F. Bowes, 15.A., M.A., Instructor in English B.A., Dalhousie, 1921; M.A., 1922 Edwin ('. Byam, A.B., A.M., Instructor in French and Spanish A.15., Boston University, 1920; A.M., Harvard University, 1921; Student at Sorbonne, Paris. 2 A E, l 15 K Donald D. Cameron, B.A., Instructor in English 15.A., Acadia, 1922 THISTLE Thirty-five ■Jr Ruth E. Canfield, B. A. A., Instructor in Applied Art B. A. A., New York State School of Ceramics, 1919 Glen U. Cleeton, B.S., M.A., Instructor in Psychology B.S., Missouri State Teacher’s College, 1916; M.A., Ohio State University, 1923 Evelyn Cohen, B.S., Instructor in Costume Design B.S., Columbia University, 1919 V. A. Copeland, M.E., Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy M.E., University of Minnesota, 1920; University of Birmingham, England Mas. Ednah N. Cranna, B.A., B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B.A., Redfield College, 1910; B.S., Simmons College, 1922 James E. Creech, Instructor in Prcsswork John M. Daniels, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S. in C.E., University of Pittsburgh, 1922. «1 A 0 Jambs S. Daugherty, Head Instructor in Sheet Metal William L. Daugherty, B.S., Instructor in Mining Engineering B.S. in Mn. E., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915. Woodlawn Club Robert M. Dawson, B.A., M.A., M.Sc., D.Sc., Instructor in History and Political Science B.A., Dalhousie, 1915; M.A., 1916; A.M., Harvard University, 1917; M.Sc., London, 1917; D.Sc., 1921 Joseph C. Derdeyn, Instructor of Viol incello Royal Musical of Belgium, 1907 William H. Dosey, Head Instructor in Foundry Fred J. Evans, S.B., Instructor in Civil Engineering S.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1913 Alfred C. Farrell, A.B., Instructor in Industrial Economics A. B., University of Michigan, 1920. Acacia Ethel Feldkirchner, Ph.B., Instructor in Household Economics Ph.B., University of Chicago, Graduate of Stout Institute Arnold F. Fink, B.P.E., Instructor in Physical Education B. P.E., Springfield College, 1921 Raymond W. Foery, B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B.S. in Econ., Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, 1922 H. J. Frederick, Instructor in Machine Shop Thirty-six M. M. Frociit, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics B.S., University of Michigan, 1922. A I , ES Harry K. Graham, Instructor in Plumbing Clarence R. Gkeeniiood, A.B., Instructor in English A.B., University of California, 1922. II A E William B. Hartman, Ph.B., Instructor in Machine Shop Ph.B., Lafayette College, 1907 Ida Mary Hood, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry A.B., Morningsidc College. I 2 II Lons C. Hunter, A.B., A.M., Instructor in History and Political Science A.B., Knox College, 1920; A.M., Harvard University, 1922. B K Martha Barr Johnson, A.B., B.Sc., Instructor in Chemistry A. B., Newcomb College; Tulanc University, 1916; B.Sc., Grinnell College, 1917 Walter B. Jones, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Engineering, Drawing and Descriptive Geometry B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1917; M.S., 1923. Acacia H. K. Kirk-Patrick, A.B., Instructor in English A.B., Cornell University, 1914 Casper P. Koch, Instructor in Piano and Organ Studied with Dr. Heinrick Reineman, Kullak, Uhban, and Berger Charles W. Larkin, Head Instructor in Masonry Williamson Trade School, 1913 Leo T. Lawler, A.B., A.M., LLB., Instructor in English A. B., Georgetown University, 1914; A.M., 191 ); LL.B., 1917. 4 A A Mildred E. Lawton, Curator and Instructor in Department of Music Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music W. W. McCune, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Education and Psychology B. A., Mississippi College, 1920; M.A., University of Chicago, 1923. 4 A K Hazel C. McKee, B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B.S., Simmons College, 1919 W. S. McKee, B.S., Instructor in Drawing and Machine Design B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1920. 2 A E Grace E. MansON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Personnel Research A.B., Goucher College, 1915; A.M., Columbia University, 1919; Ph.D., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1923. AAA T PT I STL E I'hirty-scrcen John C. Martin, Instructor in Machine Composition Northumberland School, 1895 William H. Michener, A.B., Instructor in Physics A.B., Amherst College, 1919 Robert J. Millar, Instructor in Architectural Drawing Lawrence H. Miller, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Colgate University, 1918. A T 9. Frank W. Moses, Instructor in Physical Education Springfield College, 1910 Ray V. Murphy, B.S., M.S., Pu.D., Instructor in Physical Chemistry B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1912; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1910; Ph.D., 1922. 1' X, I K l Edwin G. Olds, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Cornell University, 1918 G. R. Patterson, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering B. S. in C.E., University of Pittsburgh, 1910. A O, 0 X Willard J. Perkins, B.A., Instructor in Architecture B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1923 William Pfouts, Head Instructor in Pattern Making E. B. Phillips, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S. in E.E., Georgia School of Technology. B O II, I K I Howard G. Potter, Head Instructor in Machine Shop Emerson XI. Pugh, B.S., Instructor in Physics B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918. A T A, T B n Earl F. Reed, A.B., Instructor in Commercial Law A.B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1915 Walter T. Remick, A.B., Instructor in Mining Engineering A.B., Harvard University, 1909 Theodore Rentz, Instructor in Violin Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Sondcrhauscn, Germany Gladys E. Riggs, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1920; A.XL, 1921 Louise G. Russell, B.A., Instructor in Physical Education B. A., Wellesley College, 1914 19 Bf.rt Sabourin, Instructor in Department of Drama St. Joseph, 1904 Victor Saudek, Instructor in Orchestration, Flute, and Wind Ensemble Pittsburgh Festival of Music David S. Saylor, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1920. 2 A E Henry K. Schmidt, Instructor in Piano Duquesne College, 1890-1898 Kent I). Shaffer, Instructor in Pattern Making Raymond S. Simboli, Instructor in Architecture Carnegie Institute of Technology John II. Simester, B.Sc., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics B.Sc., University of Saskatchewan, 1921; M.A., University of Toronto, 1923 E. H. Smith, Head Instructor in Wood-working Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1900. K - 1 Ethel Spencer, A.B., Instructor in English A. B., Radcliff College, 1919 Mildred P. Spencer, B.S., Instructor in Science B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921 Ida H. Spurrier, Instructor in Physical Education Boston School of Physical Education, 1918 W. J. Staley, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Mathematics and Physics A.B., Roanoke College, 1912; A.M., 1913; Columbia University, 1910 + Pauline Potter Stuart, Instructor in Diction Pupil of Le Moyne, Fillippi, Clark, and Griffith Walter H. Stulen, Instructor in Architecture Graduate of University of Pennsylvania, 1901 Frederick Curtis Swanson, A.B., A.M., Instructor in History and Political Science A. B., University of Illinois, 1914; A.M., 1915; Yale University, 1915, 1910; University of Paris, 1919. 4 H K, A T ft John S. Taylor, Ilead Instructor in Forge Shop R. T. Thompson, B.A., M.A., Instructor of History and Political Science B. A., Wake Forest, 1917; M.A., 1918 THIS Thirty-nine Esther E. Topp, A.B., Instructor in Painting and Illustration A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 191G M. It. Trexler, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Industrial Science A. B., Lafayette College, 1808; A.M., 1001 John Tucker, Jr., M.E., Instructor in Drawing and Machine Design M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology L. C. Turnock, B.S., Ch.E., Instructor in Chemical Engineering B. S., University of Illinois, 1010; Ch.E.. University of Wisconsin, 1011. Z 'I' Jacob David Ltteck, Instructor in Foundry Clarence L. Van Sickle, B.S., Instructor in Industrial Economics B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1023. B T E, A 2 II Theodore Yiehman, A.B., Instructor in Folk Dancing A. B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1018 Howard A. Yierheller, B.S., Instructor in Drawing and Machine Design B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1010. 0 H John G. Wagner, Instructor in Foundry James P. Warner, Instructor in Electric Equipment and Construction E.E., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1018. AT A. H. Weitz, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915 Gertrude M. White, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Instructor in Biology B.A., Downer College, 1913; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1011; Ph.D., 1018. 2 H Charles Williamson, A.B., Instructor in Physics A. B., Lafayette College, 1912; McGill University, 1011; New York Institute of Musical Art, 1020 Edith M. Winchester, B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B. S., Simmons College, 1010 Valentine B. Windt, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English A.B., Cornell University, 1021; M.A., Princeton University, 1922 Alexander Wycoff, Instructor in Scene Design Columbia University W. It. Yarlett, Instructor in Electrical Equipment and Construction It. M. Young, Head Instructor in Carpentry Graduate of Williamson Trade School THE I9?,4 Forty STUDENT COUNCIL THISTLE Forly-two Sending, left to 'igkt:—Samuel Dyke. Teasdale Barnev. Marion Brace. Howard Overman. Thomas Griggs. Olin Newman. James Roukrtson. Ellis Robertson. Seated:—Frank Gore. Marv Hkimg. Bernice Rent . Adah Borgerding. Helen Johnson. Blair Jessop, Frances McClvmonds. Milo Matter. The Student Council 1923-24 OFFICERS Thomas N. Griggs .... Teasdale Barney .... Howard E. Dykeman Adah S. Borgerding President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Blair Jessop Frances AI cClymonds Adah S. Borgerding Bernice Rentz James Robertson C. N. Hollingsworth Ellis Robertson Milo Matter Teasdale Barney M. Arthur Brace Helen Johnson Allison Lowstuter . V. S. Mollenauer F. M. Gore Samuel E. Dyke Howard E. Dykeman M. D. Kallfelz O. B. Newman . Mary Hf.ilig Mildred Moren Catherine Moren Elizabeth Yohf. MEMBERS President M.M.C.C. Senate-President Senior Class M.M.C.C. Senior Representative M.M.C.C. Treasurer M. M.C.C.Senate . President Science Senate President Senior Class Science . Senior Representative Science Treasurer Science Senate President Pine Arts Senate President Senior Class Arts Vice-President Arts Senate Senior Representative Arts Treasurer A rts Senate President Industries Senate President Senior Class Ind. Senior Representative Ind. Treasurer Industries Senate Men's Athletic Assoc'n Rep. Women's Athletic Assoc'n Rep. . A s sis tan t Secretary . Assistant Secretary . Assistant Secretary s TL E Forty-three The Student Council in Action The Council has power to act on all questions pertaining to the Institute as a unit, has control of all non-athletic student activities of the Institute, and is operated through a grant of powers which have been given for the purpose by the Executive Board. It is responsible for the activities program of the college year, and directs all matters for the welfare and interests of the Students. General assemblies arc held once a month at which time the students may voice their opinions upon questions that arise. Each College division is controlled indirectly by the Council, through the Senate presidents, and this insures uniformity throughout the Institute. The Council has supervision over the personnel, schedules, and finances of all non-athletic activities, and the various managers are directly responsible to the Council for their actions and for the enforcement of the rules and regulations of the Council in their organizations. THE Forty-four i 9 -4 SENIORS THISTLE ” :i: “c :c= :i: ::i! BMW FRANCES McCLY MONIXS Wii.KINSBURG, Pexxa. Household Economics, B.S. Wilkinsburg High School Mortar Board I; Household Economics Club 2, 3, -I; Junior Prom Committee 3; Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Student Council 4; Carnegie Tech Guild 2, 3, 4; All who know her, adore her. Those who don’t know her would like to know her. Frances is capable, loyal and wise. Slie'is as true to her ideals, as any girl ever could lie. HARKIKTTE MIRIAM BOND Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, B.S. South Hills High. Pgh., Pa. Vice President of class 4; Secretary of Secretarial Club 3; Social Chairman of Secretarial Club 4; Guild 1.2.3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2.3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 4. “Popularity” itself! If you don’t lielieve it, look at her list of activities. That’s not all! We’re here to say that Miriam hasn't missed a thing in the four years she has been with us. We hope she will never be too old to get her daily “thrill”. MARGARET S. CARNES “Peggy” Craftox, Pa. Social Work, B.S. Grafton High School. Y.W.C.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Guild I, 2, 3, 4; A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Social Work Club 2, 3. 4; Secretary of Class 4. “Baby Blue Eyes”—they call her. A little girl with sky blue eyes and just the truest and most loyal friend anyone could have. And fun --well just ask anyone who knows Peg and they will tell you that she is the best s|M rt imaginable in any situation. GRACE STOTLER ADAMS Wii.KINSBURG, Pa. Household Economics, B.S. Wilkinsburg High School Guild 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Household Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Y. W.C.A. 2, 3, 4. Grace is noted for her big heart and her sunny smile, which is always in evidence when anyone needs help. Whether it is keeping the accounts straight or baking a cake, Grace always nits forth her licst effort. Her many likable qualities have made icr many friends. Enthusiastic, a steady worker, and always dependable—that’s Grace. the: 19-2.4 Forty-six Senior Class History—M.M.C.C. PKRIOD of four short years lias made us what we arc and are started. It has been a period of constant changes, of watching the old order of things pass away and the new blossom forth. It was not an easy period, either, with all its demands in work and in activities. There were many compensations, however—our freshman dances, our Soph Hop, and the never-to-be-forgotten Junior Prom in which the women of Arts so nobly labored and frolicked with us. As Seniors, there arc not so many of us. Our class was no overgrown infant at the beginning; and the chaff, and much more that was not chaff, has fallen by the wayside. We realize, however, that it is not numbers that count and that genius is most likely to flower where there is most room. Now we arc come to the place in our college life where we can say, “Yet a little while and we shall be no more”. Carnegie will lose us. We hope she will miss us. Certainly we shall miss her. We shall not forget her. Her traditions will go with us out into the world and her ideals will remain forever enshrined in our hearts. not. To us it seemed to be gone almost before it was well Forly-srocn a: c r= a: ”i: CHARLES NEAL HOLLINGSWORTH, Jr., “Holly”, Age 24 Edgewood. Penna. B.S. in Civil Engineering University of Pennsylvania Sigma Xu; Dragon; Delta Skull; “C” Club. President of Class 4; Vice President 2. 3; Student Council 4; Science Senate 4; Business Mgr. Student Handbook 4; Manager Inter Scholastic Track Meet 3; Manager Interfraternitv Track Meet 3; Business Manager Thistle 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Science Stag 2; Section leader 2; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Holly knows everybody. Everybody knows Holly. He is always busy and happy except when he loses his slide rule. His laugh is notorious. Winning |H ols is his favorite indoor sport, second only to his visits to the girl's dorms. Holly also has a line superb. ENOS M. JOHNSTON “Johnny”, Age 22 Binghampton, N. Y. B.S. in Commercial Eng. Binghampton Central High School Theta Xi; Druid; Delta Skull; Soph Banquet Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Vice President 4; Science Senate 4; Manager Plebe Track 4. “Enos” came here in 1920, an inex|X‘rienced young plebe. In four years he has found out that it does not pay to study too hard, or to get to all classes on time. He seems to get a great deal of enjoyment out of attendance at his weekly tea dance. RUSSELL CLARKSON CLEMENT “Russ”, “Smoke”, Age 23 Washington, Pa. Civil Engineering, B.S. McKinley High School Beta 'Theta Pi; A.SC.E. 2. 3. 4; Theta Tau. Section Leader I; Chairman Plebe Regulations 2; Class Secretary 4; “Smoke” says that his prep schooling consisted of two years with the A. E. F. in France. He has lieen active on the Campus and in the class room. His only failing is that he likes Pittsburgh Stogies. His motto is “Watch My Smoke”. We know that he will put Carnegie Tech on the map. DOUGLAS ALEXANDER SCHOERKE “Doug”, Age 22 Buffalo, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Hutchinson Central High School Theta Xi; Scalp and Blade; Treasurer of Class 3, 4; Science Senate 2, 3; Assistant Baseball Manager , 2, 3; Manager 4; Debating Association 2, 3; C. M. E. S.; Junior Banquet Committee. “Doug” is one of that gang from Buffalo, but not so bad at that. Even though he “gets by” well, he slights none of the profs, when it comes to absences. “Doug” Ixdicvcs in an all around education, and lets loose once in a while, playing no favorites with the girls. THE 1924 Forty-eight Senior Class History—Engineering WAV back in September of 1020 three hundred and sixty potential leaders of the engineering world began the mysterious epoch of life known ceeded to give Carnegie Tech a real thrill by their exploits of daring against the Sophomores. Tramped in the dust many times by the foolish ones we rose each time more united and determined than before. Our banquet in the plebe year is an event that will never be forgotten by the ones who participated in it. It caused extra editions of the papers to be printed and our prowess was spread far and wide thru the escapade of the box cars, and the memorable trip to Cleveland with the Sophomore presidents. Truly this, the class of 1924, The Sophomore year found us still strong but greatly depicted in numbers. Many had fallen by the wayside or were already setting out to conquer, armed with the knowledge which they had gained thru the first year’s struggle. However we entered into our duties of making Carnegie a safe place for upper class-men with such vigor that the frosh were always sure of our presence and felt it in more ways than one. At the Sophomore banquet we captured the plebe presidents by a method peculiar to ourselves and about which we, and others, are never tired of talking. The presidents were all near during the feast and by our superior diplomatic ability we forced the plcbes to eat the dust of downtown Pittsburgh when they sought to pollute tlie atmosphere of our banquet hall. Kite flying by the plcbes brought down the wrath of the entire school and hair flew thick and fast from the heads of seven of the miscreants. With the coming of the last two years of our college life we settled down to the dignified and sedate existence that behooves upperclassmen. Many of the traditions of the school are attributable to the members of our class. The Junior Banquet was the first, and probably the last, of its kind ever held at this institution. Its many surprises will never be forgotten by those who attended it. The Junior Prom too, but who is there of us that will ever forget it? Now the time has come for those of us who have survived to step out and show the world just what we are made of. Armed with the wisdom of Gecklcr and the sayings of Pittman, who can doubt that we, the class of 1924, will be anything but a credit to our Alma Mater. as a college career. Green and untried these would be conquerors pro- made history for Carnegie Tech of a nature that our followers will be hard pressed to equal. Fnrly-ninc MARION ARTHUR BRACK “Ankle , Ace 25 Waterford, Pa. Architecture, B.S. Youngsvillc High School Sigma Xu; President Senior Class; Student Council 4; Senate 3; Cites; Chairman Y. M. C. A. Drive, Arts 4; Chairman Soph-Plebc Dance; Junior Banquet Committee; Plebe Dance Committee; Constitution Committee; Plebe Regulations Committee; Hockey I. Tall and stately and divinely fair. A gentleman and a scholar, never known to carry a match. The only thing we have marked up against him during his collegiate career is the fact that he says he hails from Eric and he doesn’t. CORA G. PITCAIRN “Co” Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Degree, B.A. Schenley High School Beta Pi; Class Historian; Inter-Sorority Council 2, 3; Arts Ball Committee 3, 4; Senior Vice President 4; Campus Week Committee 3. Who docs’nt know the brilliantly l ol ! od-hairod person we call “Co”? For there is so much real girl and cleverness and common sense and likableness done up. yes in small packages, and with some red trimming that the senior class is justly proud to claim her as one of its illustrious members. GRETCHEN M. HOFFMAN Erie, Pa. • Interior Decoration, B.A. Erie High School; Villa Marie Academy Bell Pi; Secretary Class 3, 4; Dormitory Council Arts Rep. 3; Teknon 2. 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Captain 3; Plebe Regulations Chairman 2; Women's Banquet Committee 3; Arts Ball Committee 4. “My Heart is in the work.” This demure little miss has nobly lived up to the motto of our founder. Beaux and Beaux Arts problems have fallen Iwfore her. May the castle of friendships that she has built among her fellow students (co-eds included) never crumble in tin years to follow. EARL CLIFFORD W. GROSS “Bi.ondy”, Age 24 Bellevue, Pa. Illustration, B.A. Bellevue High School; Westminster College Delta Upsilon; Dragon; Delta Skull; Cites; Studio Club; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Arts Student Body, Treasurer 3; Assistant Cheer leader 3, 4; Arts Senate 4; Junior Prom Committee; Soph Hop Committee, Treasurer; Puppet I, 2, 3, 4; Thistle 3; Campus Week 2; Social Chairman 3; Arts College Social Committee Chairman 4; Arts Plebe Jury. Chairman; Chairman Annual Arts Sophomore Dance 2. f; School Plebe Dance, Treasurer. Ball Committee, Chairman Transportation 4; Treasurer 3; Mysterious Nile Committee 2; Plebe Regulation Committee 2. The live wire of Arts College, after burning midnight oil at Westminster, res| onded to the “Artistic, Urge” and headed straight for “Tech”. We predict for him a true artists life; gloomy garrets, sweet rolls and cofTce. As for the women, ask him. “Isn’t that a fact.” Fifty i 924 Senior Class History—Arts 10 have spent four years—the happiest, the hardest, and most important of our lives. They have meant the formation and strengthening of our ideals, the acquisition of a wealth of knowledge, both technical and otherwise, and most of all—they have meant a conception of this, our school—The Arts—the College which combines in such an ideal manner hard work and splendid parties, the practical with the artistic. All classes come and go—(some individuals leave without class)— and it is good that each class feels that it is the best and that it has done its share in building Carnegie traditions and maintaining Carnegie standards. As our presidents we have had Ward Tollmon, Vincent lloy, Teasdalc Barney, and Marion Brace all having served us willingly and well. We have had our good times. Can anyone ever forget our Arts Balls, our Soph Hop at the William Penn, our Junior Prom, our many dances, our parties, our charettes, our sessions before the burning grates? We are about to step out into the world, just one step from the white marble halls to the brown solid ground—out into the “hard boiled world. How proud we are of our personalities, our laudabilities, and our individualism. We who are leaving on the great adventure of life— let us endeavor to instill into others, less fortunate than we Carnegieists, the great purposes and inspiration of our school. thistle :i: =□: :i--=□: Warren, Ohio. SAMUEL EUGENIC DYKE “Sam”, Ace 24 Machine Production, B.S. Warren High School Kappa Sigma; Dragon; Class President I; Class Treasurer 3; Chairman Junior Banquet 3; Circulation Manager Puppet 3; Staff I. 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Student Council I; Chairman Plebc Regulations 4; Inter-Fraternity Smoker 3; Campus Week Committee 2, 3. “Sam” came to us from Warren. He has the true Tech spirit at least, and serves very efficiently as an Individual Bureau of Information. He likes to pour castings and often brings home the bacon in the form of brass dragons. Puppet keys and dumbbells. We will wish you well. Sammy bov. Sam’s only weakness is his insistence for Shadv’s places. WILLIAM HOWES JUSTICE “Bill”, Age 32 Pittsburgh, Pa. Building Construction, B.S. Milton High School, W. Va. Alpha Pan; Sine Nomine Club; Vice President Senior Class; Thistle Club Junior Year. “Bill’s” ambition iu life is to tell more and funnier jokes than anyone else. His pleasing smile, personality and success as a student has won for him extreme popularity among his classmates and instructors. We arc looking forward to great achievements in Bill’s broad future. Bill, is the younger generation coming to Tech? GEORGE HENRY DYKE “George”, Age 21 Binchmaptox, X. Y. Building Construction Binghampton Central High School Theta Xi; Musical Clubs , 2; Cross Country 2; Secretary 4; Track 4. The “Pride of Binghampton”. Winged of foot, but far from lightheaded. A hard worker and very popular in his section and class. He has one fault—he runs for everything, from street cars to class officers and he wins the race every time. Is too light for a hod-carrier so will probably make a good engineer. HENRY WILLIAM DOSEY “Cap”, Age 23 Pittsburgh, Pa. Industrial Engineering, B.S. ' Wcstinghousc High School Theta Xi;“C” Club; S.I.E.; Treasurer Senior Class; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Cites. The tall thin chap who always satisfies the crowd on the basketball court—that's “Cap”. He, like his father, is an ardent “Tech” fan and follows every sporting event on the campus. “Cap” is one of the bcst-likca men in college by day in Industries and by night in the Union. % THE I'9‘Z4 Fifty-two Senior Class History—Industries [JYKX now in our fourth year we nil can think back to our entcr-3 gSp ing days at Carnegie; our hazing and t he lit tle, next-to-nothing. blue skull caps; the grand and glorious fight against the Sophomores at the Chatham; and just a little previous to that our own Plcbe banquet then to our Sophomore days and the hazing we gave the Plebcs; our Soph banquet; our hop and all—to our third year and Oh! what social hounds we all were, tea dances, parties and whatnot; our never-to-be-forgotten Prom at the Schenley; the Junior banquet on that wet and stormy night (no wonder so few members walked home with it all); to those exams which when over passed us into the Lordly realm of Seniordom. Here we are Seniors, all of us, thinking how grand it will be when the time comes, when we shall not have to open a book and plow t hrough a mechanics problem or a printer’s lesson. Won’t it be grand to fill up the old pipe, while sitting around the fireside, at the beach or office (some of us in our own, new homes just for Two, poor boys) and tell the world of our Senior Ball and banquet (also on a wet and stormy night)? You can bet your sweetheart or little wife will be thrilled to hear what a big man you were at Carnegie. And when it is all over the chances are you will end up by deciding that the class of 1024 of Industries was the best ever. £ THISTLE Fifty-three ISRAEL ABBOTT Rod.” Age 28 St. George. Utah Chemical Hnginecring, B.S. Dixie Normal College, St. George, Utah Utah Agricultural College Carnegie Chemists Club, 2. 3, 4. Rod has a head start on the rest of us in Itcing married the past several years and has the additional advantage of having friend wife transcribe his notes. The idle hours of the section are brightened by his card playing and religious discussions, while his mastery of phy. ehetn. has kept the class awake during the many dull periods. MILDRED ESTHER ABEL Mid Pittsburgh. Pa. Academy Library Course. B.S. Peabody High School Mortar Hoard: Class Secretary 2: Senate Representative 3: Advertising Manager Shilling 3: Business Manager 4; Glee Club 3: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. I; Guild . 2. 3. Duties, pleasures. Dancing measures. Studies, wit and fun. Nice no , wiseness. Serious blitheness. All rolled into one. WILLIAM AIIEARN “Bill, Age 24 Grove City. Pa. Interior Decoration, A.B. Grove City High School Grove City College Sigma Epsilon Phi; Ariel; Club 2, 3. 4; President 4; Campus Week 3; Arts Ball 4; A. A. A. A. 4. From out of the wilds of Grove City came this tall— Mohammedan Sheik of Knoxville. Bill's friends among his fellow-men arc as numerous as his achievements in problems. May his smiling countenance leave behind tt a glorious path of that success which he so well deserves. GEORGIA OSMOND AIIRENDTS Bill Pittsburgh. Pa. Normal Art, A.B. Schenlcy High School Glee Club 3. 4; Inter-Sorority Council; Gamma Gamma Gamma. Good-bye Georgia! Arts School dons mourning when you step out. You've helped us lots, even when you were quietest. You have a jolly disposition, common sense, and combined in you—well, Tech's sending out n darn good ad. JAMES TERRY ALLEN Ted, J. Tillius, Age 22 St. Augustine. I'ln. Fleetrical Fngincering. B.S St. Augustine High School A. . E. E. 3, 4; Southern Club 2; Campus Week Committee 3, 4. J. Terry returned to Tech” hist year to enter the final stretch after a year of practical work, we hate to say what kind. In the four years he has been with us. he has proven definitely that lie can work, be a good fel-ow and fight clear of the girl's dorms. I V'LA Fifty-four JOHN O. II. ANDERSON “The Prince,” Arc 21 Pittsburgh, ! :«. Electrical Engineering, B.8. Peabody High School Chi Phi. Cornell; I it a Kappa Aiu. A patron of the colleges—as a result an erudite of tlie highest degree: a man of wide interests and few cares; one who is liked by all. but known by few—in short a scholar and a gentleman.” JOHN DAVID ANDREWS “Stout.” Age 20 Mill vale. New Jersey. Heating and Ventilating. B.S. Wilkesbarro High Acacia; Alpha Tau; If. T. U. Club. “Stout” cornea from New Jersey, but even with that great handicap to overcome, he will become one of the greatest Shining Eights in his chosen field in which he has already developed some startling new theories. While with us he has established a wonderful record as a Student and general good fellow. KENNETH LEITER ARNOLD “Ken. “Red. Bloomdale, Ohio. Civil Engineering. B.S. Fostoria High School Atacia; Pi Della Epsilon; Tartan I. 2. Managing Editor t: Chairman Point Committee J; Member Carnegie Student Chapter A. .S'. C. li. “Ken” was originally intended for the ministry but lacking the go-gettum activity of the modern evangelist, he changed his vocation from that of saving souls to earning a livelihood. Like his virtues, his activities were many, but the thought of personal aggrandizement never demeaned his work. To meet “Ken was to make a friend, yet not on parting slid that friendship end. ROBERT LLOYD ARTHUR Bob, Age 21 Pittsburgh. Pa. Music. A.B. South IlilU High School Phi Kappa Psi Penn State); Symphony Orchestra: Karnegie Kief Klub; Treasurer of Department J; ll'oorf-lau n Club. Handsome Bob wandered in from Penn State two years ago. He plays the violin Superbly, dabbles with piano and organ and conducts an orchestra like an old master. In his own quiet way he accomplishes many things yet he doesn't believe in permitting work to interfere with his college education. EDWARD BALL Eddie,” Age 21 McKeesport, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. McKeesport High School Delta Phi Delta: C. M. E. S. 2. J. 7. The other day some one remarked that among Ed's” prominent features were his beautiful hair and “that school girl complexion.” whereupon we recall the state merit that one's face reflects one's companions. TEASDALE BARNEY “Teas,” Age 23 St. I.ouis, Mo. Illustration. B.A. Cedar ltapids High School Bfla Thfla Ti; Pi Della Epsilon: Tau Sigma Delta: Dragon: Delia Skull; Studio Club; Cites; Class Viee-President ; Class President 3: Arts Student Body Secre-tary 2, 3: Thistle Board 2. 3; Campus Week Committee 3; Arts Ball Committee 2, 3: Arts Senate President I; Student Council Vice-President I. About the only activity “Teas has not taken part in is athletics, this probably being due to his heart, which has been pierced so often by Cupid arrows. Although a born artist “Teas is exceptionally practical, and although he is good and knows it. it has not spoiled him. THOMAS BART “Tom” Wilkes-Barre. I’a. Electrical Equipment and Construction, B.S. “Say. Torn, how many experiments did you turn in?” “Fourteen. answers Tom. Fourteen! How do you get that way? We only performed twelve.” Tom is all right. tho so don't hold this against him. E. A. BERGLUND Bergy. Ole, Age 20 Donora. Penna. Machine Production, B.S. Donora High School Delta Vpsilon Fraternity; Druids: Delta Skull: Football I: Track I. 2, 3, I: Class Vice-President 2. Secretary 3: Soph Banquet Committee: Treasurer Junior Prom 3: S. I. E. Bergy proved to be very popular among his classmates by being a hard worker, and by showing a keen interest in student affairs. Ole was never overworked. but claimed that there were not enough hours in a day to accomplish his work. “Bergy claimed his only drag was in the foundry. MORLEY DELAMERE BISHOP Bish,” Age 23 Andover, Ohio. Electrical Equipment and Construction. B.S. Andover High School Acacia: Citmas Club 2. 3: Inter-Fraternity Council 3, -I; Inter-I'ralernity Basketball I, 2, 3. I. Bish is a true sportsman. During hunting and fishing season it is not hard to find a subject to discuss. He can also shoot golfs.” Bish thinks that Allegheny College is a good school to prep for Tech. SAMUEL EDGAR BITTNER, JR. Sam. Age 21 Waterhury. Conn. Civil Engineering. B.S. New London Vocational School Sigma Epsilon Phi: Theta Tau: A. S. C. E.: Business Manager Band: Manager Basketball I; Commencement Ball Committee 3. Sam is one of the Civils ; his chief fault lies in the foot that lie came to Carnegie from Connecticut. Abe never felt at home while at Surveying Camp, maybe he missed his father but at least lie arrived beforo3A.M. Sam surely showed his ability while managing the basketball team this year, but some say lie should have taken Electrical Engineering. Fifty-six ATWOOD YOST BLAIR Vesuvius, Bush, Arc 21 Wilkinsburg, Pa. Commercial Engineering B. S. Wilkinsburg High School Commercial Club. Vesuvius is the shining light of the Commercials. As the inestimable Bush” of the Yard and Bush. Inc., lie is one of the leaders in whatever is happening from cooperative lessons to razzing a teacher, flis hobby is A V' anti his specialty teachers. ADAH S. BOKGERDIXG Crafton, Pa. Secretarial, B.S. Crafton High School Secretary Student Council. -I; Secretary Student Activities Board, 3; Secretarial Club 2, 3, d; Vice-President I; Y. II . C. A . I. 2. 3. d: Volley Ball. 2, 3. I; Guild 1. 2. 3. I. Is it her form so stately? Is it her beauty rare? Of the dignity gained lately In the secretary's chair? What is it makes us love her? It's the smile—the word of cheer. Not from the lips of a stranger. But from the depths of a heart sincere. SANTOS!I KUMAR BOSE “Sheik, Bosey,” Age 2.r Calcutta, India Mining Engineering, B.S- Calcutta University Member of Bharat (Hindu Students) Association 2, 3. -I: Secretary 3. President d: Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-President ■); Chairman Membership Committee d; Miners and Metallurgists Society 2, 3. d. They call him Sheik —and in action, liudolph has nothing on him. The future coal baron of India. One of the many things Bosey learned aside from those in the curriculum was that meat was made to eat. He is a 100% good fellow. HOWARD A. BOWMAN Bo,” Age 20 Buffalo, X. Y. Industrial Engineering. B.S. Lafayette High School Sigma .Yu: Pi Delta Epsilon; Scalp and Blade; Dragon; Delta Skull: Druids; S. O. I. E.; Chairman Athletic Drive 2; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Soph. Banquet Committee 2: Poverty Day Chairman 2; Activities Board 3; Junior Prom, Treasurer 3: Puppet I. 2. 3, d; Circulation Manager Puppet 3; Managing Editor Puppet d; President Inter-fraternity Council d; Delegate to Motional Inter-fraternity Council d. A diplomat, active, keen of mind, and has real ideas on everything. A man's man with never a grouch and a certain lady's man also. Homestead is his haven you see. He'll win his spurs or we're way off. JOHN P. BRECK EX RIDGE “Breek, Ago 28 Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Building Construction, B.S Kingston High School Wyoming Seminary Adjutant. D. A. I’. IV. 11'. 2, 3; Sine Nomine 2, 3, I; Y. M. C. .'I. d; Building Constructing Club I, 2, Brock has been nobly styled the authority on everything. The size of the problem is no handicap to him for he can apply descriptive geometry to difficult roof problems. His groat accomplishments are no doubt duo to his many ami varies! exj erioenos beforO coming to Tech.” Fifty-seven Fifty-eight FL()VI) W. BREMMER “Fritz. Ago 20 Dunkirk. N. V. Metallurgical Engineering, B.S. Dunkirk High School Tau Beta Pi; Mets. and Miners' Society 2, 3. President 4. “Sauer Kraut. Limbeqeer, cin gins Bier! Now let's gif for Fritzic, vun big cheer! Dare devil, death dealing, Dutchman from Dunkirk. New York: a good student, and a true friend in need. ANNA K. BRENNAN Anne Pittsburgh, Penna. Secretarial, B.S. Schenlev High School Secretarial Club. 2. ■ ; Volley Hall 2: Guild I. 2. I; Secretary Newman Club. 2. 3, 4. She’s a quiet little girl until you know her Then her sweet content and charm Grows greater day by day: And to know her is to love her was never truer Than when Anne's” your friend forever and for-aye. MARSHALL TEMPLE BRITTON “Doe.” Age 27 Philadelphia, Pa. Heating and Ventilating, B.S. West Phila. High School dee Club I. 2: Candidate Assistant Football Manager 2; Carnegie Chapter D. .1. F. IF. IF., President: Sine Nomine t: Cites; If. T. U. Adonis himself. Who is the man at your house with the wonderful voice. A booster for his own home town, first, last and always. We don’t do it that way in Philly.” His shyness isn't natural ami his dignity isn’t assumed. Philadelphia will get a good business man. BERNARD MAURICE BROUDY “Steve, Age 19 Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Kittanning High School Tau Beta Pi: Pi Della Epsilon; Puppet 2. 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Radio Club I, 2. 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Carnegie Tartan 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager Tartan 4; Thistle Staff 3: Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4. Manager 4. Steve himself, whose motto is Never let studies interfere with your college education,” believes life is made to enjoy, and he does it. All the same, when there is work to do. you can depend on Steve to get it done and done right. EARL FRANKLIN BROWN Red. Age 22 Duquesne, Pa. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Duquesne High School Kappa Sigma: Tartan I: A I. E. E. 4. One of the red-headed kids from Duquesne. The other one is—well guess. There’s been quite a bit of speculation as to the whereabouts of his K. S. pin, but we know now. Congratulations Brown! ! ! ! LESTER RICHARD BROWN Brownie,” Age 2.1 Ogden, Utah. Industrial Engineering, B.S. Ogden High School Sigma Xu; Alpha Tau; Sint Nomine; .S'. . I'..; Puppet 3, 4; Exchange Editor 3; Managing Editor I; Hand I, 2, 3. 4. A common name lint not a common personality. He is characterized by the word Big”—from playing a bass horn and managing a magazine to winning Scholastic honors and proving his pet theories. Ho plays just as big(:iM he works. The iron and steel industry of Utah is about to develop. GEORGE L. BRUGGEMEIER “Bruggie, Age 23 Toledo, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering, B.S Waite High School Sigma Xu; C. M. E. 2, 3. -I; Campus IVeek Committee 3: Treasurer C. M. E. S. -I. BruggieV High School had great waite in shaping his college career. He is the only mechanical who can track a pretzel in heavy traffic. He had a little trouble auf dom spiel latz, but won undying notoriety by claiming to thrive on sauer kraut. MILFORD ALDEX BUCKLEY Bill, Age 23 Olean, N. V. Machine Production. B.S Olean High School Alpha Tau Omega: Pi Delta Epsilon; Puppet 2. 3. 4; Druids: Executive Council Industries 3; Secretary of Society of Industrial Engineers 2: Vice President Plebe Class: Cites 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball Squad 4; Broadcast Bill has made Olean a good place to come from. First to school, last to leave; first to the phone, first to leave; last to bed; has boon his daily grind. It is no wonder that he lived six years in the four that he has been here. MARY PHILLIPS BURG WIN Philly, Pittsburgh. Pa. Costume Design. B.A. Miss Shearer's School Univ. of Pittsburgh. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Pitt); Class Vice President 2; Plebe Regulations Committee 2; Social Committee for Tea Dances 2; Social Committee Arts Ball 2, Secretarial Committee Arts Ball 2; Costume Committee Arts Ball 3, 4. Philly’s art has been accompanied by a sweet melodious tune for while she works she just must sing. In society she will lend them all. getting much experience from the Wednesday afternoon tea dances. Her future is sceure for she is happily bound by a sparkling stone. CLAUDE A. BURNELL ■'Bernie.” Whitey, Age 30 Jamestown. New York. Building Erection, B.S. Jamestown High School Acacia: Alpha Tau: Class Social Committee I; Campus Week 2, 3; Inter-fraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4; A builder in every sense of the word. He is always ready to speak good points of tin- B.C. course, but as a builder of “bridge” he is not so good. Fifty-nine SARAH MAE CAPLAN Gllwood City, Pennn. Music. B.A. Ell wood City High School Secretary-Treasurer Woodlawn Dormitory 2: Group President ll'oodlawn 3; Vice-President Dormitory Council -I; Guild 3. 4. Sarah' little , but she's mighty. And she has :i catching line— Perfect technique, poise-hcr hobby. Worth your while—and worth her time. ALBERT S. CARTER Nick,” Age 20 Greely. Colorado. Science Chemistry, B.S. State High School of Ind. Arts of Colorado Delta Phi Delta 2. 3. 4; Tau Pda Pi 4: Chemists Club 2. 3. 4; Mid-West Club 1. 2: Science Triangle Club 4: Rifle Club I. 2: Technical Journal 3. 4; President Science Triangle Club 4; Secretary of Dormitory 4. Hushing in from the great ojien spaces of Colorado. Nick proved to be the Freshmen's oracle in all matters concerning chemistry. He has l een an institution every year at the Mardi-Gm . ami always came home with strangers. Slightly stoop-shouldered front hopping in and out of the wagon. FRED WILLIAM CARTLAXD Red, Ago 24 Augusta. Michigan. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Kalamazoo High School Band 3. 4; A. . F.. E. 4. When Red came to Carnegie Tech as a new member of the Sophomore Class, a high school lost a good instructor while Tech gained a good student. Red himself is as quiet as he is likable but let him get at some vacuum tubes and some piece of wire, or at his cornet—then noise is let loose. CHARLES W. CASTOR - Age 30 Pittsburgh, Pa. Machine Production, B.S. C- I. T. Night and Day School Rifle Club 1; Tech Mechanics Club . 2, S. I. E. 3, 4; Federal Board 2. 3. 4. Charlie is a Pittsburgh product but says that he is going West to join the Movies as soon as he gets his sheep skin. Laying all jokes aside. Charlie is a real sport and can take more jokes in a minute than most of his classmates do all their college life. Good luck to Charlie. WILLIAM ROBERT CATLOW, JR. Cat, Age 22 Miami. Fla. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Miami High School University of Florida Chemical Club 2. 3. With a tongue whistling the lingo of Miami, the Everglades, and points south, Cat. tells of tilings both industrial and chemical in a manner second only to Molinari. But William Robert is unique in more than this: we could never understand why he deserted Florida's sunshine to winter in Pittsburgh. TH E3 19 4 Sixty DOROTl IV FR EUX I) Cl IA LMERS Dot.” Pittsburgh, Pa. Physical Education, B.S. Verona High School Mortar Hoard; Beetle, Plebe Regulations Committee; Secretary Drama Department 3; Class Vice President 3; President Junior Wome.n-Arts 3; Guild Carnival Committee • , 5: Shilling -I; Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. • . 5; Campus Week Committee I, 2, 3. -I: Basket-ball 2. 3, -I, 5 Baseball 3, -I, 5 Swimming 3, • . 5; Volley fall 3. • , 5; V. IP. C. A. 3, -I, 5; Physical education Club ■I. 5. The campus will miss her pep, her smile, her mane of tawney hair. N'o one knows how, as Dramat and Physical Ed she found time for all of the activities in which she engaged. Carnegie will have great cause to be proud of her if she succeeds in her life outside of college as well ns she succeeded in it. LOUISE COLEBROOK “Lis, Pittsburgh, Penna. Painting and Illustration, B. A. P. C. W. Alpha Kappa Psi; Thistle Hoard 3; Shilling Staff I; Campus Week Committee 3; Arts Hall Committee 2. 4; Inter-sorority Council 3; Studio Club. Stately Louise—the golden haired artist of the P and I s. One of the lovliest seniors in Arts. She does everything from making exquisite illustrations to managing a school dance. She is an all round charming girl. G. LLOYD COMFORT Cy, Age 22 Mechanicsburg. l’a. Building Construction, B.S. Harrisburg Technical High School Sigma Xu: Druids; Delta Skull: Dragon: Alpha Tau; Class President I; Secretary Industries Senate 3; Gambol of the Guild Committee 2; Campus Week Committee 3; Chairman C. W. Committee I; Sec. and Treas. Inter-fraternity Hasketball League 3; Football I. 2. 3. -I; Basket-ball I. 4; Track I. 2, 3; Boxing I; “C Club I. 2. 3. I. A man whose qualities have made him successful as a student and a companion and have made the name Cy a synonym for football. Destined for success in bigger things. “Cy the plugger and doer—one whose undertakings become accomplishments. R. MARJORIE COOK Marj,” Wilkinsburg. Penna. Costume Economics, B.S. Wilkinsburg High School Class President I; Campus Week Committee I; Costume Economics Club 2. 3, I; Vice President 3: Y. IP. C. A. I. 2. 3. I; Guild 1. 2. 3; Girl's Glee Club 3. No, Marj” Cook is not a chef— But—She can cook She can hake She can put a little cake Into an oven, a li'I oven. And She can sow She can tat She can make a little hat Just out of nothin; yes out of nothin! MARGARET COOMBS Peg, Youngstown. Ohio. Household Economics. B.S. South High School Stringers. I. 2. 3. I; Dormitory Council 3. 4; President Mellon Hall 3. I; Sophomore Social Chairman 2; Soph Hop Committee 2. Youngstown certainly was good to us when it loaned us for a period of four years such a versatile girl :is Peg. She has been prominent in many activities ever since she has been here, |x-rhaps the greater part being along the line of music. Whatever she undertakes is done well, with initiative and enthusiasm. Sixty-one L1S0X M. CORN MAN Corn, Comic, Ago 23 Carlisle', Pa. Machine Production, B.S. Carli.de High School lota Sigma Delta: Tech Mechanics Club. t: S. I. E. 3. 3, 4: Cilmas Club. When the train backed up and whistled for the Carlisle station some yean ago. it picked up I .con and brought him to Tech. Corn is one of these consistent, hard workers with a big. kind heart which is always ready to do someone a good turn. Me is a strong advocate of the twelve-hour sleeping shift and one of the best patrons of the god. Morpheus. EDWIN PHILIPS COUSE, JR. Eddie, Age 22 Crafton, Pa. Painting ami Illustration, A.B. Crafton High School Sigma Epsilon Phi. Pi Drlta Epsilon: PUbr Regulations Commillrr 3: Art Editor Tartan 3, 4; Puppet 3: Art Editor Puppet 4: Post Ball Committee 3: Arts Ball Committee 4: Studio Club: Cites: Campus Week Committee 3. 4; Mysterious Xite Committee 3, 4. Conscientious “Eddie turns a sheet of white paper into S25.00 with a few strokes of the pen. A compda-tion of Abbey, Cornwell and Ding” Darling. Between knocking off A’s and B's. “Eddie finds time to be very- active with campus and love affairs. Ilis ambition is the Chicago Tribune. SARA AGNES CREIGHTON Woodlawn, Pcnnn. Secretarial, B.S. Wood lawn High School Schenley High School Glee Club, 3, 3, 4: Y. IV. C. A. I, 3, 3, 4: Athletic Association I. 3, 3: Guild, I, 3. 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3, 3, 4; Volley Ball I, 3: Basket Ball I. 3. A smile, a laugh, a word of friendly greeting—that's Sara. And as a friend lets look back to the old adage True friends, like ivy and the wall, both stand together, and together fall. Her popularity is a mirror of her pleasing personality ami proof that she is a good sport. PAUL CRAWFORD CROMWELL I� . C., Age 21 Elkins, West Virginia Electrical Engineering. B.S. Elkins High School Delta Chi Rho: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Xu: A. . E. E, 3, 3: .1. I. E. E. Banquet Committee 3: Carnegie Technical Journal 3, 3: Business Manager 4; Inter fraternity Council 3, 4. He actually revels in Einstein's latest love stories but says he doesn’t believe that attraction varies inversely as the square of the distance of the two. Between studying and having a good time, P. C. is busier than a one armed lumberjack trying to perfect a new log table. ROBERT RAE CROOKSTON Bob,” Age 20 Irwin, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Irwin High School Technical Night School. Oberlin College Delta Phi Della: C. M. E. .S'. 2. 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. 3, I; Inter raternily B. B. 3. Bob” had been an ardent church “worker, but brooms, mops and (lust-mgs were cast aside for an automobile paint brush, which has since ruined many good cars. Sixty-two VESTA M. CULLER V. V., Springfield. Missouri. Costume Economics, B.S. Springfield High School Sigma Tau Alpha: Drury College I. 2: Miil-Wes! Club 2: Secretary Mid-West Club -I; Costume Economies Club 3. I; V. IP. C. A. 3. I. As crack designer of the Costume Economics Department, wc feel sun- that as soon its Vesta Marie gets to Now York, she'll be sending Paul Poiret out to find a new job. JOHN B. CURRY Jeff,” Age 22 Uniontown, Pa. Miner North Union High School President Coal Miner s Club. A quiet,good natured fellow, who, besides Ix-ing one of the best students in his class, is considered a real sport and a true friend by all who know him. NORMAN CHRISTOPHER CURTIN Dominick,” Age 21 Hartford. Connecticut. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Hartford Public High School Della Mu: Freshman and Soph Science Stag Smoker Stunt: C. M. E. .S'. 3, I: Technical Journal 2; Track Squad I. lie comes from the town where they invented the insurance business and ball bearings. He has perfected a heat balance system for a cook stove and his close order interference will tear an opening through the densest Union dance. He gets along well with the women and if anybody ever domesticates the locomotive stoker Dominick ought to be the guy who does it. ARLO GAIL DARN A I.I, Age 29 Weston. West Virginia. Electrical Equipment, B.S. Alpha Tau: Rifle Team 2, 3, I, Captain -I: Rifle Club I, 2, 3, -I: Treasurer Rifle Club I, Executive Officer 3; President 7; Sine Nomine Club 2, 3, 7, Treasurer 7. On the above list he forgot to state that he is a charter member of the bunk fatigue club, nevertheless all the Snakes in West Virginia will be on deck to welcome him home from college, for he intends to return to Weston and take his place as a Captain of Industry. ELM A KATHRYN DAVIS Elm,” St. Marys. Pa. Costume Economics, B.S. St. Marys High School Y. IP. C. A. I. 2. 3. 7; Guild. . 2. 3. 7; Athletic Association I. 2. 3, 7; Glee Club 2. 3. 7; Librarian 3; Costume Economies Club 2, 3, 7. Elm” is the child prodigy of the Seniors; despite this she has lime to recieve anywhere from three to six letters a week from home? Her motto is never say dye” unless it be a Diamond. F H ISTLE Sixty-three JAMES HILL DAVIS J. H.,M Ago 23 Dayton, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Stivers High School Dayton. Ohio Delia Phi Della: C. M. E. S. I. A wanderer who anchored in Pittsburgh after trying Dayton and Cleveland. Springfield. Mam., and other |M ints of interest. JOSEPH DAVIS Joe,” Stogie,' Age 23 Buffalo, New York. Heating, Ventilating and Sanitary Equipment. B.S. Masten Park High School Rochester Athoncum and Mechanical Institute. Acacia: Alpha Tan: Scalp and Blade: Treasurer 3, President -I; C it mas Club; B. T. U. Club: Inter fraternity Council I, 2. 3. 7; Inter-fraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Section Leader 3: Senior Dress Committee 7; Chairman of Gambol of Guilds 7; Cites 7; Senior Freshman Counsellor 7. A big whole hearted fellow who has made a remarkable record for himself during his three years among US, both in the num! er of friends he has made and also in his studies. The hardest drawback he has encountered is the fact that he hails from Buffalo. KARLT. DAVIS Katy. Age 25 South Brownsville. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. South Brownsville High School Theta Tau: C. M. E. S. I. 2. 3, 7; Senior Ball Committee 7: Senior Section leader. Katv” is supposed to be a hard boiled kid, from the Rocks,” but among his class mates there are none of whom more is thought. Katy has a big heart, as a little girl up at Indiana knows, and we can vouch for Judas Priest!” WILLIAM B. DEETER Bill,” Age 31 Meyersdnlc, Pa. Building Construction, B.S. Meycrsdalc High School Alpha Tau: D. ,1. V. of II'. IV. I. 2. 3, 7; Musical Club 2. 3: Building Construction Club . 2. Bill is full of adjectives, pronouns, and notes of musical quality. He is also noted for a dainty touch regarding the realistic art of Oh what a pal was Mattie. Now you can guess the rest except we must also give Our William” credit for the greatest slum-berist in school. VENOSTEN J. DELDUKE Ven,” Age 21 Salt Lake City. Utah. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Salt Lake High School A. 1. ti. E. Ven” realized the advantages of Dear Old Tech, for he revised Horace Greely's advice to say 'Go Ernst, young man. Go East nnd came here after starting his college career at the University of Utah. Cheerful, and industrious, he is well equipped for the future, and his ready smile wins him a welcome everywhere. Sixty-four FERMIN POXCE DEL ROSARIO ■'I)ol, Ago 27 Manila. Philippine Islands Industrial Education. It s Manila High School Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club; Vila Club. A true American in every sense of the word. A likeable chap. “Del will spread the glories of “Tech’ to the far corners of the earth. HYMEN DIAMOND Age 2d Pittsburgh, Pa. Science- Physics. B.S. Peabody High School There's a standing joke in the curriculum committee of the Engineering College that Diamond can make more P. Q.'s, the more units he carries. Hence he never has less than 72 and always has more than 400 P. Q.'s. WALTER G. DIETER Walt. Age 21 Erie. Pa. Interior Decoration, A.B Central High School. Erie. Pa. Sigma Epsilon Phi; Artek Club 2. J, I; Vice-President 3; Arts Hall Committee I, 2: ('lass Treasurer I, 2; Sophomore Tri School Ranquel Committee 2: Plebe Regulations Committee 2: Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Campus IVeek Committee 2. 3; Mysterious Site Committee 2; A. A. A. I. 4; Freshman Dance Committee I. Walt. a born practical jester, not inclined to In- spec taculnr but when put to the test, he is no mean man! Cool, suave, and gentlemanly, with rich artistic taste and a keen analytical eye, where women are concerned. Decoration and lettering of quality absorb his interest and energy. FRANK STEVEN DOBRIC Hoibie,” Dobic, Age 25 Cleveland. Ohio Electrical Engineering, B.S. Central High School Delta Phi Delta: Plebe Regulations Committee 2; Huckeye Club 2; .1. 1. E. E. I. 2, 3, 4; Chairman Executive Committee A. I. E. E. 4; Inter-fraternity Council 3: Radio Club I, 3; Inter-fraternity Haskelball 2, 3, 4. Hoibie is the most original ami fastest dancer in Carnegie. We defy any woman to follow his dance steps. In his senior year he developed a Silver toned throat which threatens Eddie Cantor's musical earner. We know that his success is assured through his honest efforts. As a friend he ranks with the best. HERBERT CARL DOl'DEN “Herb, Age 22 Washington, D. C. Architecture. B.A. Millersburg, Pa. High School Scarab; Teknon Club 2, 3. 4. Douden came to us as a mere infant and left us a little older. One of his claims to masculinity is a French moustache on his upper lip. lie had his telephone removed so the girls wuuld not annoy him so much. He won the Warren Prise. Sixty-five MARK S. DOWNES Buck, Arc 22 Buckhannon, V. Vn. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Buckhannon High School West Virginia Wesleyan Sigma Epsilon Phi: Theta Tau; Castle; Tartan, 2. News Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; C. M. E. S. 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President -I. Buck” hails from Buckhannon. a little village just off Po lunk Boulevard. The village is well known for its salon,rocking chandeliers after a few shots of Drug Store Gin. Buck will always be remembered as the West Virginia Ridge Runner with a great capacity for Mountain Slaw. HOWARD E. DYKEMAX “Howdy, Age 23 Binghamton. X. Y. Building Construction, B.S. Binghamton High School Kappa Sigma: Track I, 2. 3, 4; Cross Country I, 2, 3. 4, Captain -I: C Club, I, 2, 3, -I: I'arsity Clan 2,- 3, 4; Student Activities Hoard 3; Student Council I, Treasurer I: Athletic Council I; Inter-fraternity Council 4: V. , l. C. .1. Cabinet 4; Delegate Inter-collegiate Y. M. C. A. Conference; Puppet Staff 2, 3. Howdv came to Tech” from Binghamton, where the mercury hangs around a negative quantity for three months in every year, and the folks back home have to run to keep warm. He brought with him the Binghamton habit, and has been running now for four years, (for Tech ). Howdy has established quite a few records here, and won a goodly number of his meets for the Skibos, as shown by his lists of activities. he has been .a busy bov at school, and hits displayed real ability as a builder. “Go to it Howdy,” we believe you will make still bigger records in the great race that is to come. CHESTER ALEXANDER EMERY Duke, Age 24 Pittsburgh, Pa. Machinery Production, B.S. Fifth Avenue High School Theta Xi: S. I. E.: Citmas Club; Freshman Foothill; Class Secretary I; Chairman Dance Committee I; Han't net Committee I. Xo. girls, Adonis has not returned to our cruel world. Merely the Duke on his way to college. Between spirited Campus Weeks. Tea Dances, and Proms, Alex finds time to attend a few classes. He holds the unique distinction of being able to sip tea and Mail Pouch simultaneously. RUSSELL BEVERLY KAH REN BACH Russ, Age 21 Reading. Pa. Civil Engineering, B.S. Reading High School lota Sigma Della; A. .S'. C. E. 2, 3, 4. Russ was a debater in high school and he has been debating whether to study or not ever since. He staged it remarkable comeback during his Junior year and has established himself ns an authority on structures. RICHARD RAYMOND FITZSIMMONS Fit , Age 2l Brookville, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Brookville High School The Jefferson County Cow-Boy, who does his broncho-busting in a 1011 Ford. Is also very prominent in military circles. Is glad that Dynamics isn’t spelled with an F. His slogan is You horse them, I haven't got time to play. o Sixty-six JOHN W. FORCE Steinmetz,” “Amazon Kid,” Age 23 Aliquippa, Pa. Machine Production, B.S. Woodlawn High School S. I. E. 2, J. 4: Dormitory President I; C. I. T. Tennis Club 3. 4; Committee Dormitory Sunday Service I. John hails from the Amazon River, Brazil, lie has been a genial resident of the dorms and an inseparable companion of brother Hendrickson and Shorty Cramp. John expects to marry soon. If he proves as faithful in his future activities as he has in his past ones, especially while here at Tech, the World will be better off. JOHN VERNON FOSTER Jack, Age 29 Bedford. Virginia. Machine Production. B.S. Alpha Tau Omega: A. T. 2, 3; S. I. E. 3. 1; Rifle Team, 1. 2, 4: Chairman Industry Smoker 4. Jack hails from the old state of Virginia and has as his heritage all of the pride, honor and jiossibly, arrogance, that one finds in the people of that state. His strong personal appeal, his tact, and cleverness in conversation have combined to make him a leader in the classroom and in the Halls of the Campus. GERTRUDE MILDRED FRALEY Frits ie” McKeesport, Pa. Music, A.B. McKeesport Technical High School Carnegie Clef Club I. 2. 3. I: Sang at Chaptel 3, I: General Assembly 2. 3: Operas— Roses of Meralel I: I 'id in Maker of Cremona: Pounder's Day 2; Hall Show Princess Slip I, 2. Bring on your Fritzi Scholl's, Luisa Tetrazzines. or Nellie Melbas. They haven't a thing on our own little McKeesport songster. Gertrude is a demon for the kind of work that will go far towards a brilliant career. JEAN ISABEL FRANK Pittsburgh. Pa. Normal Art, B.A. Schonley High School Alpha Kappa Psi: Secretary Inter-Sorority Council I: Y. IP. C. .1. 2; Halt Committee 2. Not in the dulling sadness of great cities Nor in the noisy gaiety of peoples But in a realm of vague and lovely musings On a beauty all unknown to others Lives the soul of Jean. HAROLD PARN FRANKS II. P., Horse Power. Hap.” Age 23 Rockville Center, L. I. Klcctrieal Knginccring. B.S. South Side High School. L. I. Delta Chi Rho; Inter-fraternity Haskelball Manager 4: Glee Club 3; A. I. E. E. 3. 4. Harold is no relation to the famous comedian, even though he does wear glasses. He's a happy boy. Was only caught frowning once while at college. Aside from this he is one of the hardest working boys at school and a real man to have for a friend, lie's going into the automobile painting business when he graduates. And Oh, Boys! Did you ever meet Betty? THISTLE W4 Sixty-seven JOSEPH WELSLEY 1 RASCHE Joe. Ago 23 Birmingham, Alabama. Architecture. A.B. Amory High School Kappa Sigma: Teknon Club; Arts Hall Committee I. Joe.” the Senior Hermit, hates women tint! dancing? Better known for his wide grin. His first ami only day (after that day the Arkiteks were not allowed in the Holy Sanctum), in I.ifc Class and his sea sickness after the Junior Banquet are the outstanding features of his college career. WILLIAM FRANCIS GALLAGHER ••Bill. Age 22 Hartford, Conn. Power Plant Operation, B.S. Hartford High School Delta Mu; Varsity Basketball 2: .S'. I. E. 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 2. 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer Inter-fraternity Basketball League 4; Puppet 4. Bill is a combination of the Fighting Irishman and Mark Twain's Connecticut Yankee. Goodnatured. persevering, and a good athlete. He gets a letter every day from Hartford, signed S. W. A. K. Does anyone know a member of the fair sex with those initials? JOHN J. CALVING Age 24 Buffalo. New York. Building Construction. B.S. St. Bonaventurc Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club . 2, 3, 4. Johnnie is one of those Bolsheviki B.C’a. who is not so very Bolshoviki after all. A man among men, attends to liis own affairs in a splendid manner. There may be a reason for his wearing his hair so nicely combed at all times. Her name is unknown. ROY ARTHUR GARBETT Ragg , Age 21 McKeesport, Pennn. Klcctricnl Kngineoring, B.S. McKeesport High School Eta Kappa Xu; Sigma Xu: A. I. E. E. 2. 3, 4; Secretary A. I. E. E. 4: Science Stag Smoker Committee 3; Science Senate 2; Point System Committee 2; Electrical Smoker Committee 3, 4; Chairman 3; Campus Week Committee on Electrical Construction 2. 3, 4: Chairman 4; Thistle 2, 3, 4, Senior Editor 3; Track 2, 3, 4. Raggs is a hustler and has assured the success of whatever he undertakes. Between school and keeping a steel mill goingin McKeesport, he’s been quite busy, but. nevertheless Boggs has developed into quite a walker.” ELLIOTT M. GEARHART Mac,” Age 31 Danville, Pa. Architecture. B.A. Danville High School Williamson Trade School Kappa Sigma: Scarab. Mac figured there wasn't enough in carpentry alone for success, so lie’s become an architect as well. Mac, mossier, carpenter, and architect has a massive future ahead of him; being capable of both designing and building. Already he has built some dandy back (torches and chicken coops. THE 192-4 Sixty-eight MAXWELL XAVIER GEXSAMER Gens, Arc 21 Versailles. Pa. Metallurgical Engineering, B.S. McKeesport High School Mels and Miners ' Society 2. 3. -I; Secretary anti Treasurer 4. Hey. 'Fats.' let’s stay down for the lecture toniicht. we can still get tickets in Peanut Heaven.” and we’ll eat downtown.—”a bright, carefree, lad who gets the In-st marks with the least work. BERTHA GERBER Bert” Great Falls, Montana. Social Work. B.8. Great Falls High School Social Worker's (Tub. 2. Treasurer 3, •I; Guild I. 2. 3. 4: Dormitory Council 2: IF. A. A.: V. IF. C. A. 2. 3: G. F. .S’.; Plebe Regulations Committee. 3. ' Out where the West begins” is Bert's” favorite poem: Mind Over Matter her life-guiding principle. That all accounts for the fact that she can do anything from teaching immigrants English to gently soothing the brow of the all-too-cmotiona! room-mates! Xo wonder the young men go West. A good scout to the nth” degree. JOSEPHINE BARNARD GIBSON ••Jo” Grafton. Pa. Household Economies, B.S. Grafton High School Chairman Plebe Regulations Committee. 3: ’iee-President Class 3; A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: House Economics Club 2, 3. I; Y. IF. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Guild I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Ba't Committee. Jo.” the real Gibson Girl” of the class of '24. Tho dietitian who really diets. An infectious laugh, a pleasing personality, a graeiousness to her elders, loyalty to friends and Tech—That’s Jo. As Harry I-nuder says, You’ve only got to know her to love her. JOHN S. GICKING Giek.” Old Man. Age 30 Scranton, Pa. Machine Production. B.S. Scranton Technical High Musical Clubs I. 2. 3. 4; S. I. E. 2. 3. 4. Giek keeps things pretty generally pepped up by bis mild differences of opinion with the profs, and fellow students. Giek” is a muaker,” too. Being a married man he has the overwhelming responsibility of chaperoning a whole musical trip, besides being the life of the party. JOHN R. GILBERT Jack. Age 23 Earns City. Electrical Eqiupmcnt and Construction, B.S. Butler High School Pi Kappa Alpha; A. V. O. 2, 3; Wreslling 2. Jack, tho’ a modest chap, is a real fellow—who has a sweet lady and all those there” things. He hails from up the river and brought everything along but his two favorites—his corncob and his “dream girl. RAYMOND JAMES GILLEN Ray.” Fata. Age 22 McKeesport, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering, B.S. McKeesport High .School Mels. and Miner's Society Z. 3. 4. Who’s got the Mot. Calc, problems done? Where you goin? Where's Max? Let’s cut.” Yeah. I’ve seen that show.” etc. etc. Always carefree—If worry were the only thing to keep Fats” awake Rip Van Winkle’s record wouldn't stand long. FAYE LUCILLE GLASS Pittsburgh, Pennn. Secretarial. B.S. Pcaltody High School Secretarial Club Z. 3. I: President 4. Treasurer 3: Class Treasurer 3; Shilling 3. I: Basketball I, 4: Volley Ball Z. 3. 4; Bottling 3; Guild I, Z. 3, 4: Athletic Association I, Z, 3. 4; V. IP. C. A. . Z, 3,4;Senior Ball Committee Secretary Campus Week Committee. Grace, charm, posse enfolded in a personality characterized by genuine good will, whole hear ted ness, cleverness. beauty, and by tireless energy, manifesting itself not only in brilliance, but in leadership—these qualities are Faye's, a truly versatile girl. RAY EDWARD GLOVER Banker,” Age 23 Clyde, New York. Machinery Production. B.S. Clyde High School Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Tau; S. I. li. Z. 3. 4. All trains go through Clyde, but Ray managed to get one to Tech. He is debating with lit girl whether to take up farming or banking, but we fear it will be Household Economies. Stop your cheatin' Ray.” ROWLAND W. GOETZ Goats,” Age 22 McKeesport. Pa. Building Construction. B.S. McKeesport High School Handball 4. 'Goats the boy with the bright eyes and curly hair, was found on a Christmas tree full of horse-shoes one morning, and he has been unusually easy-going and lucky ever since. Ducking classes is his specialty; handball requires so much time and all his energy. How about it? 1 told you so! JOSEPH NOBLE GOOD “Joe, Age 21 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Peabody High School Delta Phi Delta; C. .1 . K. S. 3. 4. Joe’s pet hobby is getting around entrance requirements at C. I. r. and exit requirements at I . C. W. Seventy DAVID GOOTZIT Barney, Arc 22 Springfield, Mass. Electrical Equipment and Construction, B.S. Springfield Technical School Barney” came from the Now England states and he is the inspiration of the Electrical class. Although he spends most of his evenings at the William Penn, he is a fellow square and earnest, whose main desire in life is to get out and make a name for himself. He is one of the few who really deserve their degree. FRANK MILLER GORE “Doc, Age 28 Philadelphia, Pa. Machine Production, B.S. Pottsvillo High School Acacia; Dragon: Alpha Tau: Chairman Soph Hop: Vice-President of Class 3: Junior Banquet Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: President Industry Senate -I; Diseipline Committee 4: Treasurer Campus Week Committee 4; Student Council 4. It's really a little hard to sire up Frank in a few words. He packs the most personality in the smallest space of any man we know. If you want anything done well, from throwing a hop to bossing the Plebes. C. O. D. call on “Doc. GEORGE RALPH GOSSARD Glz, Age 22 Butler, Pa. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Butler High School Sigma Xu: .1. I. •;. £. 2, 3. 4: Cross Country I; Track I. 2, 3; Freshman Football Manager 4; Electrical Smoker Committee 3, 4; Senior Dress Committee 4. One of the gold dust twins (Jonathan and Pythias). Happy-go-lucky, carefree and in love. Pays frequent visits to Butler, Pa., over the week ends. There's a reason I DAVID IIUNTT GO IT WADS “Dave, Age 23 Washington, D. C. Building Construction, B.S. McKinley High School Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4: Sine Nomine Club; Kappa Sigma Rho; Alpha Tau; C Club: Building Construction Club 1, 2. Springer, the sheik from Washington, whose favorite pastime is springing jokes, which he helps along with a laugh that exposes his entire anatomy. He has solved the problem for the best mixing proportions of women, athletics, and studies. Lately we have been wondering whether he has been saving laundry bills or just chopping wood. WARD CABLEGOUGHNOUR Tubby, Age 23 Knoxville, Tcnn. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Central High School Newport, Tcnn. F.ta Kappa Xu; .4. I. E. F.. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4: Radio Club 3; Dormitory Council 4. His body containcth an diffusive energy. His cerebellum concealeth an copius brain. He hath an effective way with the gentler sox. His rotundity bespoaketh conviviality. He is a general favorite. Seventy-one LILLIAN X. GREEN A WALT Lil,” Jeanette. Penna. Social Work, B.S. Jeanette lliitlt School Mortar Hoard; Dormitory Council 2, • ; 1’rtsitlcnl I; F. 11'. C. A. I. Z, 3. • ; Athletic Association I, 2, 3. I; Guild I, Z, 3, -I; Dormitory President Z; Dormitory Treasurer 3; Senior Hall Committee. Our Lil poised, capable, yet lovable and full of humor. At first her air of dignity rather awed us but we soon forgot that. Now we can, in her presence, just as easily discuss the psychology of love as the merits of the last Y. W. C. A. speaker. THOMAS NEWELL GRIGGS Tom.” Jiggs” Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Schenley High School Woodlaien Clul ; Theta Tau: Dragon: Delta Skull; Druids; President Student Council I; Football 2; Plebe Advisor 3; Inter-fraternity Council 3, I; Chairman of Plebe Sophomore Contests 3; Vice-President of Student Activities Board Z: Class President I, 3; Science Senate . 2. 3. I; Sec. 2: Viee-Presidenl 3; President 1'. .1 . C. I. Cabinet 3; Campus Week Committee 3; Soph Hop Committee 2: Science Stag Committee I; First Cite, National Trustee of Druid Society. Tom” the 20th century marvel of Carnegie Tech. The boy who knows everybody' on the campus. Tom wields the big stick around school. The only activities he hasn't participated in are the Margaret Morrison Bake Stile, and the Arts Ball. Tom’s home is in Pittsburgh, but he has a commutation ticket to Sc wick-ley!! Tom. Quo Yadis? JOHN GROTH Age 21 Beaver Falls. Pa. Music, B.A. Beaver Falls High School Karnegie Kief Klub, Treasurer -I. Work for the night is coming. Johnny must enjoy playing this hymn because he is surely a conscientious student. Vacations to him only mean a little more time in which to work. FRANCES LOUISE GROVE “Lou. Hagerstown, Maryland. Academic Library, B.S- Washington County High School Louise is one of those rare persons who can, with equal ease-, discuss the psychology of thrills or write free verse about rare lamps and flowered wall paper. Possessed of a merry disposition, pleasing personality, and much pep. she holds her own spcciul niche in our Tech memoirs. NELLE DORIS HAMBLETON Dodo,” Canton. Ohio. Secretarial, B.S. McKinley High School, Canton. Ohio. Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. Secretarial Club 3. -I; Glee Club 3, • ; Secretary Father's Day Committee: House President -I; Dormitory Council ■!; To SCO her is to love her. And love but her forever; For nature made her what she is And never made another.” Although Nolle has only been with us for two years, she ha established herself firmly in the hearts of her class-mates and friends. When there is any excitement around, be sure that Nolle is there with her ever present smile and hearty laugh. May she continue to smile on through life the same as she has gone through Maggie Murph. Seventy-(no HARRY L. HAMILTON, JR. Guy Chester, Illinois. Drama, A. B. Chester High School Alpha Tau Omega; Campus Week Committee I, 2; Arts fall Committee 2; Soph Hop Committee 2. Here is one of those real piny writers— Harry has had a variety of experiences, from a waiter on an ocean liner to a professor in the home town High School. At present he is one of Ted Shawns competitors in the aesthetic art. FLOYD MAXDAVILLK HARRIS Age 23 Union City, Pa. Electrical Enginering. B.S. Union City High School A. I. •:. ■:. 2, 3. I: Radio Club. 2. 3; V. .If. C. A. 2. I: Technical Journal 3. 4: Associate Editor I. Some men go to college to get a B.S. and others do not have to go to college to get one—they just grow that way. But Floyd hasn’t shown himself to be that way. Union City sent us a modest chap and the home folks figure Floyd would start the world to turning no. not inside out. But who knows; he may! CLYDE LOUIS IIASSEL Saleh, Age 22 McKeesport, I a. Machine Production, B.S. McKeesport High School lieta Theta Pi: S. I. F..; Y'arsily Foxing Team 2: Campus Week Committee 4. Back in the Middle Ages, Sateh paced the distance from Science to Industries. Now he has stretched it from Pittsburgh to Duqucsnc. He buys ear checks by the keg. He is a good scout and a sincere friend. EMMA BELL IIAUCH E. B.. Johnstown, Penna. Secretarial (Teacher's), B.S. Johnstown High School Guild I. 2. 3. 4; Y. If. C. A. . 2, 3. 4; Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4; Volley Hall 2. Her middle name should be pep” for we must say she has plenty of it. Always count on her to be the life of the party and yet we notice she “pulls the grades MARJORIE R. IIECK Marj. Coudcrsport, Penna. Household Economies, B.S. Coudersport High School Y. II'. C. A. , 2, 3, 4; Guild , 2, 4; Household Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Potter County is responsible for Marj and we think it has done well. No one ever heard of Potter County until Marj came to Margaret Morrison. Quiet, unassuming yet studious and well liked by all who know her. Marj is one of us who has braved the storm for four years. THISTLE Sevenly-lhree MARY DOWNS HEILIG Marge” D.F.” Renton Harbor, Michigan. General Science. B.S. Renton High School Rattle Creek School of Physical Education Met tar Board: Della Psi Kappa: Student Council 4; Sen tor Representative Senate; Athletic Association President 4; Basketball Varsity 3: Class Basketball 4: Campus Week Committee 3; Teknon 4. Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 3; Guild 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; 3, 4. Marge, in spite of her many meetings, still has time to be a brilliant scholar: to write three letters each day: and to be a darn good sport. EVALINE PAINTER HERMAN Kvy. Irwin, Pa. Household Economics, B.S. Norwin High School Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Guild 1. 2. 3, I; Household Economies Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4. Everyone thinks Evaline is quiet and bashful, but those who know her best realize that her talents are that of an actress. She can be the wildest flapper of the day. a model sheik, or a sweet and innocent girl of sixteen. Studies come first with Evaline. she is as conscientious as they come. A. S. HENDRICKSON Hendy,” Age 24 Natrona. Penna. Machinery Production, R.S. Natrona High School Dormitory Council 4: S. I. E. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. “Hendy the pride of Natrona, exponent of Sweden, anti crack movie operator, thinks a college education will aid him in business. A hard worker who loves his chemistry and the Maggie Murplis.. Although he isn't a lady chaser at home, the vamping “Maggies took him over which proves he is human. GRACE LOUISE HERSHBERGER Grafton, Penna. Secretarial, R.S. Crafton High School Guild 3. 4; Ohio Wesleyan U niter sit y I, 2; Secretarial Club. 3, 4. Grace came to us in her Junior year from Ohio Wesleyan University because she thought she’d learn as much at Tech. Generous and cordial with everyone; Grace is always one of the crowd, a true friend, well worth cultivating. FLORENCE WINIFRED HILL Swissvale, Pa. Home Economies, B.S. Swissvale High School Basketball , 2: Guild . 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. . 2. 3. 4; Thistle Board 3; Household Economies Club 2, 3, 4. Florence is a genuine Carnegie Tech girl. She can always l c do| onded upon and has executive ability. She never seems worried and we all admire the ease with which she has done her four years at CarnogicToch. Seventy-jour PETER IIORELICK Pete, A lie 23 Pittsburgh. Pa. Munir. B.A. Fifth Avr. High School C. I. T. Symphony Orchestra; Carnegie Glee Club: Chess Team 2, 3. 1 was born a Russian, educated as an American but I want to die a Sultan surrounded bv a harem of beautiful and charming ladies. Nevertheless Pete is an excellent musician and possessed if a keen analytical mind. RUSSELL V. HORN “Russ. Arc 21 Harrisonburg. Va. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Harrisonburg High School Commercial Club: Teknon 2. 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Stage Manager 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Technical Journal I, 2. “Russ” has hail a busy four years of it. How he manages to get by with all his non-curricula activities is more than we can understand. During his first three years much money passed hands while the boys were ix-tting as to which side of Woodlawn Ave. Rum really lived on. During the ixist year, however, he has settled down a bit and has been a wonderful help to the Glee Club. He is a great booster for the songsters as well as a “Tcchitc through and through. FRANCIS ZUCK HOUGH Age 23 Washington. I). C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. McKinley Manual Training School Cross Country, 1. 2: Track I, 2: Radio Club I, 2; Chern. Club 2. 3, 4; Potomac Club I, 2. Hough hails from Washington. D. C. He has added greatly to its fame by getting Chicago on a c rystal from that point. Has high distributed capacity and a good “ground.” Is suspected of understanding the reaction isochore. HOWARD L. HINDERER Hap, Age 22 Pittsburgh. Pa. Machine Production, B. S. OtTville High School Alpha Tau Omega: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: C Club 4; Carnegie Technical Journal 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager 4: S. I. E. 2, 3. 4. Hap wc call him and a very likable fellow is he. He chose the foundry option anil to see this boy wrestle sand and iron surely is a treat. Hap is loyal in the support oil all Tech athletics and has also made a creditable showing for himself in track and cross country. JANE HOWARD Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, A.B. Fifth Avenue High School University of Pittsburgh y.eta Tau Alpha; Guild 3, 4; Campus Week Committee 3; Teknon 4. Jane spent her first two years of college life at Pitt but since then has learned to be a loyal Tcchitc. No social affair would bo complete without her. Her knowledge of the terpsichorcan art. Jaw., men and psychology will prove valuable wc arc sure, in her work as supervisor. Seventy-five RALPH HAROLD HUMBERT Skinny, Age 21 Ix rain, Ohio. Physics Science, B.S. Lomin High School The to .Vi; Dragon: Druid: Secretary Inter-fraternity Council 2: President Inter-fraternity Council 3; Assistant Chairman Campus Week Committee J; Freshman Ifasketball Manager -I; Track 3. “Skinny did a great deal to further the interests of the Inter-fraternity Council, in his two years of service with that organisation. Hut, he has always been a willing worker in all school activities. Skinny” does not frequent the tea dances and as far as la feminine” is concerned, he carries an air of mystery. However, there must be some dope. BLANCHE HUMPHREY Hump, Plumville, Social Work, B.S. Ellwood City High Y. W.C. A.: Guild: Social Workers Club 1.2,3; Vice-President I; Plebe Regulations Committee 2; Vice-President Mellon Hall 3: G. F. S. Miss Blanche Hump Rode o’er many a bump Till she came to the last long mile Tom” offered the ring, Blanche said not a thing Just continued to work and to smile. MARTHA CHARLOTTE HUTSON Marty,” Pinkey, Bellevue, Pa. Music, B.A. Bellevue High School Obcrlin College Tall and fair With bronze—tinged hair She trips along quite gaily. Fast and rough In manner tough She is most anything But.—” OR ETCH EN H. ISSELL “Peg. Cleveland. Ohio. Secretarial, B.S. Ursuline Academy Glenville High Western Reserve University Guild 2, 3, -I; Glee Club 2; Assistant Manager Glee Club 3: Manager Glee Club 4. Grctchen. the girl from Cleveland, who carries with her dignity and style, a willing conscientious worker in everything she undertakes, has lead us through the many famous concerts of our Glee Club. MIRIAM REBECCA JACKSON Becky,” Marion, Iowa. Secretarial, B.S. Marion High School Coe College. I. 2, 3: Glee Club 4; Secretarial Club 4; V. IF. C. A. I; Mid-West Club I. Miriam reminds us of the Chorus of “A Quaker Down in Quaker Town—Like t he waters still, she’s very deep. She knows a heap I've found.” And looking deeper under this seemingly quiet and still surface we have found her a sympathetic, good naturrd and jolly pal. Seventy-six W. KENDALL JEFFREY Jeff , Arc 22 Minneapolis, Minnesota Printing. B.S- West High School Alpha Tau Omega: Graphical Mid-West Club, 1, 2. I'rYo President 3, President ■ ; Musical Clubs I. 2. 3; Swimming Team ; Tartan J: Exchange Editor •I; Technical Journal J; Technical Editor I Jeff is not only an exceptional scholar but also a remarkable printer. Besides excel ling in collegiate work be took in social affairs and was always willing to help out in any activities. Because of this extraordinary interest in collegiate and social work a great future is anticipated for him. BLAIR JESSOP Pittsburgh. Pa. Editorial, B.S York Collegiate Institute, York. I’a. Mortar Hoard; M. M. C. C. Senate J. 4; Class President 2: Class Social Chairman 3: Chairman Prom Committee; Shilling Staff 2; Y. If. C. A. . 2, 3. 4; Social Chairman 3: Teknon 2. 3, 4; Guild I. 2, 3. 4: Student Council 4; Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4. I.ct grief and sorrow still embrace his heart That doth not wish you joy. ALFRED HERMANN JOHNSON AI.” Age 23 Berlin, Pa. Music, B.A. Berlin High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Glee Club. Director 2. 3; Chairman Carnegie Song Book 2, 3, 4; President Music Department 4; Treasurer 2; Assembly Accompanist 3, 4. AI” is much like a good watch, namely true and dependable. Ho has gained recognition on the campus as a hard, untiring, quiet worker. Pumping the organ isn't Al’s” only accomplishment. He always succeeded in keening two or three girls guessing at the same time. We know that AI will succeed in fut ure life. HELEN BELLE JOHNSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, A. B. Knoxville I'nion High School Mortar Hoard; Beta Pi: Vice-President Music Department 3; Ship Ahoy I; Soph. Hop Committee 2: Arts Senate 3. 4; Vice President Junior Class 3; Women's Junior Prom Committee 3; Vice-President Arts School 4; Student Council 4; Campus llVi’fc Committee 3; Arts Hall Committee 3, 4; Y. IT. C. A . 4: Guild Committee 3; Junior Representative, Women's Senior Hall 3; Teknon 4. Despite the above list of activities and a decided interest in a New-man. Helen Belle has time to teach ukelele classes, play concertos and know everybody on the campus. Without a doubt, oncof Tech's most p |i-ular girls, possessing poise, charm and personality. 11 ELEN SI M )N DS J 11NSON Helen S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Applied Art Interior Decoration, B.A-Schenley High School Beta Pi: Second Vice-President Sophomore Class 2; Historian 3; Hall Committee 4. Helen S.” is one of the decorators and we feel that after braving the “charettes she’ll be a success when she gets out in the cruel world: anyway we, hope so because Helen is a mighty fine girl. -T-T Seventy-seven A. MARGARET JOHNSTON •W Altoona, I’a. Household Economics, B.S. Altoona High School Household Economics Club J, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Guild J. On every occasion lYg is there with a ready answer for everyone, whether it is faculty, a plcbc. or merely her roommates. We sometimes wonder how she finds time for her scholastic duties between her morning, afternoon, and evening social engagements. In spite of such minor details, she usually manages to get her work done on time. FLORENCE MILDRED JOHNSTON Fouey,” “Flo Edge wood, Pa. Secretarial. II.S. Edge wood High School Secretarial 2. J. 4; Y. IP. C. A. I. 2, J. 4; Guild . 2, 3, 4. There is nothing so appealing ns a lovely soul enfolded in a character that is unselfish. Florence's ideals, opinions, and standards arc appreciated and admired by all who know her. VICTOR CHARLES JOHNSTON Vic,” Age 27 Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Central High School Band 1,2, 3. A. I. E.E.2, 4. The word versatile best characterizes him, whether in front of a locomotive fire box or grand piano, he is equally proficient and head and shoulders above the mob. lie is cynical by design but a Indy's man by nature. He loves an argument but never knows when he is licked. JOHN WYNNE JONES Kcd, “Johnny,” Age 21 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Schonlcy High School Castle: C. if. E. S. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club • ; Tartan 3: Whitehead Club 3, 4. A man with a common name, but far above the rest of the Mechanicals when it comes to brains. Johnny is so quiet and modest that if it wasn't for his red hair we wouldn't know lie's around. Very popular among Ills classmates and it is said lie's the Sheik of Oakland. WILLIAM KALSON “Bill.” Age 20 Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Fifth Avenue High School Commercial Club 2. 3, 4. Bugs Baer hasn't anything on Bill when it comes to wise cracks. Bill gets his work done as well .-is anyone else, but no one knows how. He gets along with everyone too. Seventy-eight 33 I 9 A SARAH KARSTETTER S. K. Curwcnsvillo, Pa. General Science, B.S. Curwensville High School Guild I. 2. 4: Y. IV. C. A. I. 2, 3, 4; Y. M C. A. Cabinet I: Science Club 2, J. 4; Secretary and Treasurer Secicnce Club 3: Vice-President Science Club 4; Dormitory President J; Dormitory Council 3; Vice-President of Dormitory Council 3. Kitty cat. kitty eat, where have you been? I've been to the lab. to see all the queens. Oh, kitty cat. kitty cat, who spared your life? Dear Sarah Karstcttcr would not wield the knife. RUTII B. KAUFFMAN Nazie, Ruthic Pittsburgh. Penna. Crafts, B.A. Schcnlcy High School lift a Pi. The blonde, half of the Senior Crafts. Has blue eyes but is never blue. Ever see her when she wasn't smiling? No!—we never saw her asleep and we suppose she smiles even then. Also liki s cats but is never catty. Well she's terribly nice even if she does teach. WALTER FREDERICK KAUFMAN Walt. Ago 23 Scwickley. Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Sewickley High School Sigma Alpha P.psilon; Theta Tau; Tau lieta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Thistle Board 3. 4; Technical Journal 3, I; C. M. E. .S'. 2, 3, 4; Section Leader I; Musical Clubs 2; Puppet 2, 3, 4. Hero's to our old friend “Walt. the pun-y 1m .v of the Mechanicals. His greatest ambition was to annex the entire Greek Alphabet after his name but due to his exceptional scholastic ability his collegiate career was cut short at the end of four years. WILLIAM HOWARD KEISTER “Keis,” Age 23 Wikinsburg, Pa. Music, A.B. Wilkinsburg High School Band 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4; Carnegie Glee Club. Anyone who has ever been connected with the Music Department at Tech knows the best trombone player in the school. Howard is a lively chap, full of fun, and is always ready to help his friends. Go to Howard—he'll help •you” is a familiar saying around here. RAY B. KELLER Ray, Age 21 North Tonawandn, N. V. Printing and Publishing. B.S. North Tonawandn High School Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon: Alpha Tau: Scalp and Blade; Graphica I. 2. 3. 4; Secretary 2. Vice-President 3; Thistle Staff 2. 3. 4: Editor in chief 3; 'Parian 2, 3, Exchange Editor 3; Musical Clubs I. 2, 3, Assistant Manager 3; Campus Week Committee 2; Cites 4; Scar-anger Staff 2. 3. Ray would be a nice fellow if he wiwn't a printer. This young lumber-jack has a list of activities after his name like a college president. But. there is one thing you can say about the old lu y and that is he can ami is always willing to do his part. Seventy-nine DOROTHY KENDALL “Dot, Camp Hill, Penna. Normal Art, B.A. Camp Hill High School lit I a Pi Sorority: Gift Club, I. 2, 3: Inter-sorority Council 3. I; Dormitory Council 4. An ambitious student,and the beat of pal . Always ready to extend a helping hand to her hosts of friends. With these qualities as her attributes, we can only see life for her as a succession of joys and deeds of good will. FRANK HOWARD K ITCH ELL “Kitch.” Age 2-1 Oil City, Penna. Building Construction, B.S. Oil City High School Delta Tou Della: Musical Club 3. 4; Campus Week Committee 3: Freshman Regulations Committee 2: When “ Kitch steps out his girl to see He balances his banjo on a wicked knee. The smile on his face so pleasant to sis As he pounds out a rag with mighty glee. MARIE KLEYLfi Pittsburgh, Pa. Music. B.A. Monaca High School Carnegie Clef Club, I. 2, 3, 4: Symphony Orchestra I. 2, 3,4. “Quietly she goes her way. Calm in the midst of tumult. Her star, undimmed. the light upon her path: Work, the one true friend, her staff. RALPH EMERSON KRAMER Pat. Age 21 Bradford, Pa. Mining Engineering, B.S. Bradford High School Iteta Theta Pi: Theta Tau: Miners and Metallurgists Society. Pat. the young diplomat, returned to Tech after an extended visit in unexplored parts of South America. For the past three years he has been pursuing a course in Mining Engineering, but he travels the walk to Design School and already shows a high appreciation for art, but this appreciation is hardly for art s sake. BERTHA EUGENIA KENDALL Jean,” Waterford, Penna. Household Economies, B.S. Waterford Vocational School Household Economics Club, 2. 3. 4: Guild 2, 3: Y. IP. C. .1.2,.?, 4: Basketball 2: Glee Club 3. Jean is a tiny little girl with a great big heart. She has an interest in all “Tech” activities and supports them loyally. Wo sometimes wonder what makes her so absent minded but perhaps with two chances we could guess. Eighty 9g ligWV'il.'B 3E JLmkt Of p4 H iij lull 1 � a ■ 1 II RAY FRANKLIN KRUSE “Ray, Age 25 Randolph, New York. Machine Production, B.S. Randolph High School Ii'oodlawn Club: Judge I'lebe Trials 4: Junior Banquet Committee. “Rav qualifies as the historian of the school. Now I can remember------• is his favorite saying and he remembero quite a bit too. Ilis mind has been set on a sheepskin for some time and no obstacle has been too big for him to tackle. Ray's perseverence will stand him in good stead when he gets out into the cruel world. CHARLES JOSEPH KUHN Charlie, Age 24 Charleston, W. Virginia. Building Construction. B.S. Charleston High School Delta Tau Delta: Alpha Tau Honorary: Football 2. 3. • ; Track 2: Campus Week Committee J: Chairman Construction Committee -I; Inter-fraternity Formal Dance Committee, Chairman I. When thinking of Iron Men. Our Charlie.” with all of his committee meetings, still finds time to shake a light fantastic toe at a hop or two. His spare moments are used in figuring the stresses and strains of hip-girders, etc. CHARLES TENNYSON LAMAR “Charlie, Age 2S Hagerstown. Md. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Delta Mu: C. M. E. S..?. I; Rifle Club I. “What's wrong with this picture? The original Buzzard” and faculty's best friend. His favorite indoor sport seems to l e that of a Morlien slave and Hoyle victim. Ever hear him say. Not ’null, or, What would you say, if you could talk? JOHN FRAZER LAMB John, Age 21 New Castle. Pa. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Now Castle High School Delta Mu: Tau Beta Pi: A. . Ii. E. 2. 3, 4: Technical Journal 3, • ; Founder's Scholarship 3. John has boon working hard for four years to become an Electrical Engineer, and we think he will make good. If you want anything done on time, you can depend on John, for his motto is Do it now. unless there happens to be a tea dance in the Union. HERMAN GEORGE LAMRI1 ERE Lam. Age 22 Buffalo, N. Y. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Masten Park High School Buffalo, New York Who can forget lam as a member of the Soph Vigilance Committee? Never let studies interfere with pleasure. is Lam's motto. Despite this he is a wltiz at accounting and studies in general. Dim is popular at tea-dances, willing to help in any school activity and a loyal friend. Ask Sully. T IHE ISTLE Eighty-one Drama, B.A. JOSEPH LAZARUS “Joe, Arc 21 Pittsburgh, Pa. Schcnlcy High School President Drama Department; Kail Shew 2, 3. The tall mysterious looking man who lias done much to make the Little Theatre play-house popular, lie also is gifted as a scene designer with his partner Polcsie. SARAH LEE Sal Ly” Irvington, Virginia Science, B. S. Schenley High School Y. V. C. A. . 3. I; Guild I. 2. 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4; Social Chairman 3: President I. Sally's known just a little bit But that doesn't bother her—not one whit. Her interest is centered over Industries way Where poor Joe works haul all day. SAMUEL ISRAEL LEVIN Sam, Irish, Age 2-1 Springfield, Mass. Building Construction. B.S. Springfield Technical School Menorah 1, 2, 3; Phi Xu. Sammy, the smiling wonder from Springfield, Mass, is one of these easy-going pleasant chaps with a smile for everyone. His mischievous humor, coupled with hard work has made Irish” many friends. LAURA ELIZABETH LEWIS I.ib Edgewood Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics, B.S. Edgewood High School Zela Tau Alpha (Unir. of Pittsburgh); Turtles (l nirer-sily of Pittsburgh); Y. It'. C. A.: Social Chairman I; Household Economics Club—Vice-President 4; Guild. Lib.” the social leader of the class, is liked by all of us. In her you find a sincerity rarely encountered. She came to us at the beginning of her Sophomore year and ever since has proved a valuable addition to the class. Whether it is managing a tea dance or the Senior Ball Lib’s dexterity is always manifested. HARRY B. L1LLEY Lil, Age 22 Charleston, W. Va. Machinery Production, B.S. Kirksville High School Iota Sigma Della; Alpha Tau; S. I. E. 2, 3, I; C. I. T. Hand 3, 4. Somewhere down in the wilds of West Virginia, a l.il-lev grew—not a wild flower but just our Harry. A good fellow and a good student, with a partiality for skirts— in the Kiltie Band—thus wc pass him on to the world. rtTE3 192,4 Eighty-two HENRY T. LIMBURG Hank,” Swede, Arc 21 Butler, Pa. Machine Production, B.S. Butler High School Delta Mu; .S’. 1. F. 2,3. • . Hunk.—Inventor of snorcless sleep for lecture room Imrposes. Captain of 1021 Sleeping team. On time or 8:30 claws annuallv. February .'{1st. He has spent considerable time lately, perfecting four wheel brakes for a wheelbarrow. If anybody ever builds an alarm clock, which you can neither bust, shut off, or strangle. Hank will do it. THEODORE FAUVER LOUGHHY “Ted, Itogcr, “Max the riding Master Age 22 Elyrin. Ohio. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Elyria High School Alpha Tau Omega; Theta Tan: Castle; Cites; Musical Clubs, 2, 3, I: Librarian Musical Clubs • ; Technical Journal Staff 3. t; C. M. F. S. 2. J. I. Roger's chief problem is to get out of drill and try to stay out of jail. He thrives on court martinis, banquets ami dances. He made the grade on high, and his motto is Greater drag doth no man, than he that both down to sleep in the class room.” ELLEN LOWE Los Angeles, California. Drama. B.A. Manual Arts High School Time is precious for it brings. Though Time again may take— It leaves its prints So Ellen came: and now that she departs Takes her—but leaves Her spell of charm, ability and warmth of fellowship All in all; a Something ne’er to be forgot— Ever. ALLISON BAKER LOWSTUTER Beany, Age 22 Charleroi, Pa. Architecture, B.S. Charleroi High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cites I; Sore Head Club ■ ; Basketball I; Plebe Banquet Committee, Chairman; Ball Committee I, 2, I; Soph. Banquet Committee 2: Tri-School Regulations 2: Junior Banquet 3; Thistle 3; Tlebe Regulations, Chairman -I; Senior Tea Dance. Chairman 4; Student Council t; Judge Plebe Trials. Art School I; Carnegie Architectural Society I; Commencement Week Committee. Beany, though a good worker, is one of those guys who never will have to work hard to get by. It is rumored that though he likes the girls in Arts. there is the apple of his eye back in Charleroi. Wo believe we can truthfully say, it won't be long. MARY ELIZABETH LUCAS Mid.” Pittsburgh, Pa. Applied Art. B.A. Peabody High School Beta Pi Sorority; Volley Ball I: Class Secretary 1; Guild I, 2, 3. -I; V. IF. C. A. , 2. 3, I; Faglesmcrc Delegate I; Secretary League of Women Voters 3: Campus Week Committee 2, 3: Fiesta en Granada 2: Kapers at Karnak 3; President of League of Women Voters I; Arts Ball Committee • . Margaret Morrison lost one of its sweetest and prettiest girls when Mid” transferred to Arts. A born executive with a helping hand and with a cheery “Hi.” THI STL Ei lily-three HOWARD TRAY ICR LUSIIElt “Pop, High, Tension, Ago 28 Rockland, Pa. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Rockland High School A. 1. E. E. I. 3, 4. “Pop” is a regular fellow. He doesn’t say much hut when he says something it’s worth listening to. He is always willing to help one of his classmates and is well liked. However, nolxxly up-to-date has seen him with a woman. He's probably a woman hater or has a little girl hid away in--well, were not saying, but its probably near Rockland, Pa. We figure him for an A-l success. WALTER JORDAN LYMAN Walt, Age 22 Buffalo. N. Y. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Buffalo Technical High School Delta Mu: Tat Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Xu: Pi Delta Epsilon; Scalp and Blade; Technical Journal 2, 3. 4: A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4; Campus Week Committee 3: Musical Clubs 2. 3, 4; Founders Scholarship 2, 3. I: Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4. Walt's” grades arc the work of a student, his watch chain indicates a campus leader. In reality, he is both without being cither to a detrimental degree. Respected and liked by all, he is a son of whom Buffalo should be proud. LOUISE JACKSON MACINNES Mac,” Greensburg. Pa. Secretarial, B.S. Greensburg High School Y. IV. C. .1.; Guild; President Mellon Hall 3; Glee Club 2; The best friend one could ask for. She always carries her Humor with her anti uses it on all occasions. Give her a man and a good orchestra, and all other things being equal, she is in her element. It is said that she will probably make a better housekeeper than a secretary after she has graduated. JOSEPH CECIL MAJOR Joe, Age 29 Lorain, Ohio. Commercial Engineering. B.S. I Orain High School Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Della Epsilon: Theta Tau: Commercial Club 2. 3, 4; Carnegie Tartan I. 2. 3, 4; Circulation Manager 3: Business Manager 4; Carnegie Technical Journal 3. 4; Circulation Manager -I: Puppet 3, 4; Science Slag Committee 2; Campus Week Vaudeville 2. The activities in which Joe has not participated do not amount to much, ami what’s more, he's a real student with a flock of A's to his enviable record. The best wav we can summarize his accomplishments is— A real Go Getter and beloved by all. JANE SHEAFFEIt MARKELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Editorial, B.S. Peabody High School Mortar Board: Y. IP. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President President 4: Thistle 2. 3; Shilling 2, 3, 4: Class Vice President 2; Class President 3: Teknon 2. 3, 4: Guild I. 2. 3, 4; Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee. For she is wise, if I can judge of her; And fairshe is, of that mine eyes be true; And true she is, as she hath proved herself.” Eighty-four MARGARET LOUGEE MARTIN Peg,” Crafton, Pcnna. Library, B.S. Louisville High School Crafton High School Chi Omega Fraternity, (Fill), 1910-20. “For every gain there la an equal Ions. What Pitt” lost when Margaret came to Carnegie Teeh, Carnegie herself gained. And Margaret is an exceptional girl, So therefore, our gain was great. CHARLES FRANK MASON ( ii i' ,'- Age 20 Pitlshiirgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Westinghousc High School Carnegie Chemist Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice-President 4. Charles' scholastic ability is such that he is alleged to have received a major warning for getting a C. His recent tendencies towards bridge, brown eyes and late hours, however, are alarming. More especially since the commercial engineering department has discovered the sinister connection between failure to keep the shoes shined and lack of character. JA MES I ESSLEIl MATTER Jim,” Age 28 Harrisburg, Pa. Machine Production, B.S. Harrisburg Technical School Sigma Xu; Alpha Tan; Pi Delta Epsilon: S. . E. 2, Secretary 3, 4; Sine Xomine I, 2. 3, 4; Tartan Staff 2, 3; Puppet Staff I, 2, Editor-in-chief 3: Advisory Editor 4. Jim hails from Nevada, where they Drink to their health in a whiskey straight, And shake for the drinks at the graveyard gate. He is a winner of scholarships and a journalist, but divides his spare time between Mr. Pinkerton's Detective Agency and the bookstore. He must have thrills. JAMES DONALD MAWHINNEY “Don, Maw, Age 25 Greenville, Pa. Architecture. B.S. Greenville High School liela Theta Pi; Dragon; Delta Skull: Pi Delta Epsilon: Class Treasurer 2; Banquet Committee 2; Business Manager Thistle 3; Chairman Football Smoker 3; Secretary Art School Assembly 3; Arts Ball Committee (Banquet) 3; Soreheads Club 3; Chairman Four Schools Plebe Regulation Committee 3; Treasurer Campus HVcJt Committee 3; General Chairman Arts Ball 4. Don has his watch chain supporti-d in three places to keep his fraternity keys from tearing his vest. It is rumored that he will be nominated for the next Congress, although he may not be elected. Don could grow egg-plant on a desert or sell snow shoes to African cannibals. JOHN LAWRENCE McCANN, JR. Mae,” Age 25 Altoona, Pa. Heating and Ventilating, B.S. Altoona High School Kappa Epsilon; Sine Xomine; B. T. U.: Cites. The prodigy from the roundhouse (Altoona) is still making his rounds in the following manner: Larry was a little lamb, He had no place to roam Until he found McKeesport Then he forgot Tyrone. Warm Air” is both supported and exported in his talks. Salesmanship will receive a good addition to its force. Ki hty-five THE 19 4 MARY MARGARET McCLANNAHAN Peggie, Mary Peg” Wheeling, West Virginia. Costume Economics, B.S. Wheeling High School Guild I. 2.3. 4; 1 . M. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Costume Economies Club 2. 3, 4; Vice-President IVoodlawn Hall 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. “Heap much “pep” and little “Peggy.” An eye for style and an air of savoy,” A coyness, sureness, erstwhile kccncss. A clever, dashing sort of meannoss. Happy Peggy! Arthur c. McCollum Mac.” Age 31 Electrical Engineering and Construction, B.S. Waynesburg High School -S. I. 3. 4, Secretary; President Sine Xomir.e 2: . 2, 3. 4; I). ,1. V. IP. W. 3, 4; Pederal Board Club I. 2; Druids; Treasurer Freshman Class. A man of many accomplishments. This is proved not only by the above list, but by the fact that he is married. While in the laboratory, he was known as the man with the charged mitts. He had more ways of exploiting the uses of static than Sticnmetz himself. ORPHA JOSEPHINE McGARYEY Uridgevillc, Pa. Costume Economies. Bridgevillc High School V. IP. C. A. I. 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Costume Economies Club 2. 3. I. Here’s to Orpha—the ambitious girl of the class. It means nothing to her to leave home at 0 A. M. for an •S:30 chtss. Never mind Orpha. wo admire your ability to stay awake in class anyway. henry j. mchenry Irish,” Age 23 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical, IPS. St. Mary’s of the Mount Football . 2. 3. 4. In view of the fact that Irish is one of the greatest modern exponents of the terpsichorean art, he was chosen as the beat dancer in .Science School. Yea Skookum!” is his battle cry and he thinks the world was made for the Irish. An all around likable fellow with a keen sense of humor. GEORGE B. McELHENY The King,” Age 22 Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Peabody High School B. A. Amherst. 1922: Theta Delta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kat t a Nu. A concomitant of the Arts and Science ; a man of great abilities and diverse interests and yet not a dilettante, but let us say rather vogue,—a man with a leg. Eighty-six ISAAC NEWTON MECKLEM '‘Meek, “The Handsome, Arc 32 Rochester, X. Y. Machine Production, B.S. Alpha Tau 3. • ; .S. (). I. E. 2, 3, 4; Sine Nomine 2, 3, -I; I). A. V. IV. IP. 2, 3, I. Meek has been “one of the boys,” oven though he is a mature man in years, and has Iwen MARRIED for nearly seven years. He realizes his responsibilities, as well ns his opportunity, and has worked hard during his four years in College. Never satisfied unless he got an “A or B” (and he usually did). Ike will arrive all right. ELEA NOR M ECI ELN BURG Bellevue, Pa. Music, B.A. Mishawaka, Indiana Beetle Sorority; Mortar Board; President Inter Sorority Couneil 4; Chairman Intersorority Tea 4: Soloist Girl's Glee Club 3; Carnegie Glee Club; KarnegieKlef Klub. The Jcritza” of the vocal department. Her personality radiates with beauty, talent, and intellect, blended together with a touch of the romantic. Eleanor, likes to try everything once and certain things twice! Her smile is irresistible and has cheered many a gloomy soul. Euripedes: Song brings of itself a cheerfulness that wakes the heart to joy. JOHN CHALICE MEIKLE Jaek, Age 24 Mooseheart, Illinois Civil Engineering. B.S. Moosobeart High School Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi: Section Leader I, 4; A. S. C. E. 2, 3. 4: Senior Committee (Budget); Senior Ball Committee; Senior Tea Committee. Jack claims to be Scotch, some say he is a Bolshevik. He is determined to bo one of the two percent who succeed ami figures that South America would be a safe place for an ex-marine. Red is his little playmate. DEWEY H. MILLER Duke,” Age 24 Connellsville, Pa. Building Construction. B.S. Connellsville High School IVoodlawn Club; Asst. Manager Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Plebe Football 2. 3: Track Squad 1. 4; Cites; Campus Construction Committee 2, 3. Duke. the farin' tcarin’ boy from the hills of Connellsville. Pep ami ambition | crsonitied. his perpetual smile and hearty laugh have won him a host of friends everywhere. His only shortcoming is his belief that a Chovvio is a Rolls Roycc Deluge. RICHARD GROVE MILLER Dick,” Age 21 Ashland, Ohio Commercial Engineering. B.S. Western Military Academy, Alton, III. Dick, our athlete anil pep artist, is often seen exhibiting his prowess by jumping over chairs and tables in the classroom. He delivers vocal solos in a strong and manly voice, one of his favorite selections being, There’s a I Oltg, Long Trail A-winding. Eighty-seven jjgg m |HM Smm ,1 ■ L..J EflMV(9 RICHARD HOPKINS MILLER “Dirk. “Sammy,” Age 2.'f Swissvnle, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering. B.S. Swissvalc High School Sifts and Minns' Society 2, 3, 4. Ship ahoy! Now when 1 was in the navy.— •T«l go. but my wife— ALBERT CARL MIXETTI Al.” Age 21 Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering. B.S. South Side High School Sigma Epsilon Phi: Thtla Tau: A. S. C. E. 2, 3. -I; Chtn Leader I; Section leader 3: Science Stag Stunt Committee 2, 3. 4: Cites 4. The little wonder from the South Side may not have the most wonderful scholastic standing but he is an inexhaustible source of amusement. “AIV antics have kept the class in good humor for four long years. May his journey through life be as luippy as his five years at “Tech. GRACE ELIZABETH MOORE “Mike DuRois, Pa. Secretarial. B.S. Du Bo is High School Gouchcr College Pi Beta Phi; President Forbes Hall 4: Dormitory Council t: Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4; Y. IV. C. A. 2. 3. I; Guild 2. 3. 4. In modesty, kindness and personality she is tin-excelled. ANDREW CHARLES MUIR “Andy,” Age 20 Horace, West Virginia. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Welch High School Welch, West Virginia. .1.1. Ii. E. 2,.?, 4; Campus Week 3, 4. Andy is a great student hailing from the coal fields of West Virginia. He has earned the reputation of being the champion arguficr on the campus. It doesn’t make any difference what he argues about or what side of the question he upholds. No doubt Andv will go back to the cord fields ns Chief Electrical Engineer. CATHERINE ELIZABETH MYERS “Kay,” Brookville, Pa. English Minor. B.S. Brookville High School President Woodla-.cn 5137 3: Guild I, 2, 3, I; Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4. To know her is to love her To name her is to praise.” In Kay. Edgar Allen Poe certainly has a rival when it comes to Spookie stones. She’s a good conscientious worker too. Watch her for some day I’m sure she’ll l o a famous lady. Eighty-eight I 9 2,4 DORIS EDNA MYERS Munhall. Pcnna. CoxtiimoEconomics, B.A. Homestead High School 1'. IF. C. A. I. 2. 2. 4: Costume Economics Club 2, 2. -I: Member Plcbe Regulations Committer 2; Guild I, 2. 2. 4. Doris has been well known at Mamie Murph since her Sophomore year when she ynx the Terrible Turk” to a class of .Starving Armenians who just craved her leading hand. Her afternoons in Spring and Fall are spent planning new costumes for the Tennis Teams. HAROLD ALONZO NEITZENIIOLZKR Neutz, Age 21 Dayton. Ohio. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio. Executive Committee A. I. E. E. 2, 2, Vice-President 4. He don’t care what you’ve got to say, he’s got one ready for you now. He knows Dayton’s not the biggest town in the world but he boosts it anyway. If you don't want your playhouse busted down, don't start nothin. ARTHUR A. NEFF “Asher,” Age 25 Olean, New York. Civil Engineering, B.S. Olean High School Pella Upsilon; Theta Tan; .1. .S’. C. E. I, 2, 2. 4. Asher is a very persevering young man. being perse verent here for the last 5 years. He only can qualify for the “Do you remember column. the same :is any story which has an end. however, long it ! e. our Art has come to the end of his story here at Tech. But it isn't how long did it take, but how well he has done it. CARL ARTHUR NORDSTROM Age 22, Art, Nordy,” Ivory99.44 100% Hartford, Connecticut!. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Hartford Public High School Pella Mu; Commercial Club, 2, 2, I; Track Squad. Art once made the assertion that he was pure and simple, so we call him Ivory IMt. l 1% pure stnd simple. His only bad habit is singing and bridle murdering. What we would like to know is how a fellow could keep a girl waiting in a pouring rain for nearly an hour and get away with it. KEVIN B. E. O’CALLAHAN Cally,” Age 22 BulYalo, X. Y. Advertising Design. A.B. Technical High School A rtek 2, 2, 4; Campus Week Committee 2: A. A. A. .1.4; Puppet I, 2, 2, 4: Mysterious Xite 2, 2, Arts Hall Committee 2, 4; Ship Ahoy” I; Social Committee 2: Debating Club I. 2. Stilly’s chief source of amusement is this dreamy student of advertising design and frequenter of Drama. Block prints are the fruits of his dreams and will some day make him renowned. An artist, friend and philosopher, he holds in the ties of friendship, faculty and students alike; regretfully we bid adieu. Eighty-nine BERTHA LOUISE OHRMANN Bertie Piltdiurgh, Pa. Music. A.B. Allegheny High School Beta Pi: Mortar Board; Vice-President Music Department 4; Arts Senate -I; Ship Ahoy I; Women's Banquet Committee 3, 4; V. IV. C. A. 3, 4; Guild 3; Carnegie Clef Club. Our Bertie” a rare combination of efficiency, ability, art and lovablene-s. Although she only decided to become a supervisor last year she is graduating with her own class. However, as a deep secret we want to tell you that her incentive was something more than a mere sheepskin. Happiness to you, Bertie.” VERNON C. OLSEN Vern, Age 24 Buffalo, X. Y. Industrial Engineering, B.S. Buffalo Technical High School Sigma Xu; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scalp and Blade; S. O. I. E.; Puppet I, 2. 3. 4; Fditor-in-ehief 4; Teknon Club 2, 3. 4; Commercial Club 2, 3: Musical Clubs I. 2, 3: Carnegie Forum 2; Chairman Program Committee 2; Debating Association 3. Vern, your humorous journalistic accomplishments have amused us all, your violin has entranced our feet, and we often wonder if you use these attributes as a means toward an end on your Sunday night dates. With this combination, plus a degree and the experience gained in working your way through college, the world is due for a jolt soon. WILLIAM BASIL PALKO Big Bill Passaic, New Jersey. Heating and Ventilating, B.S Non-Degree C. I. T. Alpha Tau Omega: B. T. U.: A. S. M. National Society of Heating and Ventilating. Big Bill. bridge shark and the pride of the B. T. l s„ a Scars Roebuck plumber par excellence, and a handy man around the home. For three years he wore out the roads to West Virginia and finally came through with flying colors. MAURICE BUYER PARKER Red,” Age 21 Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture, B.A. Fifth Avenue High School Beta Sigma Kko; Freshman Basketball Team: Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4; Arts Ball Committee 3; Plebe Regulations Committee 2: Post Ball Committee 4. A most versatile lad, especially in Architecture and basketball. His red hair is a great drawback to his temperment though, as he has great difficulty in keeping hLs temper, when he is inclined to work. EDWARD RUSSELL PATTON Russ, Pat, Age 22 Sewickley, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Sewickley High School Woodlaicn Club; Theta Tau; President Inter-fraternity Basketball League 4; Science Senate 4; Commencement Week Committee 3; C. M. E. S. 2. 3. 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Chairman Science Stag 4. Chairman Commencement Week Committee. According to Emerson, life is a compensating affair. If this be true: Pat need have no fear of the future because his fine personality and good college record will bring him success and happiness. One thing we would like to chide him about, though, is why does he like the Xew England .States so well? Ninety JOHN M. PELIKAN Peli, Jawn,” Arc 22 Pleasant City, Ohio Electrical Engineering, B.S. CambridRO IliRh School, Cambridge, Ohio Delta Phi Della; A. I. E. E. 2. J. -I; Troth 2. 3. I: Cross Country I; Inter-)raternity Council -I; Musical Club -I Inter-fraternity basketball J, -I. A '•Bird from the “marshes of Ohio. Started his college career with a soup and fish. Ended it with a B.S. and tunes ?), from a banjo. He's the most consistent niekle chaser—to say nothing of Bdlcview cars. Seriously! John’s level head and determination are sure to win him success and many friends. HARRY P. PIERCE Pierce-Arrow , Arc 22 Verona, Penna. Power Plant Operation B.S. Verona High School S. I. E. 2, J. 4; C. I. T. Rifle Team 4: Rifle Club 4;. Harry is a modest chap, good at his studies, ami possesses that rare faculty of making close friends of the Damon and Pythias kind. He is one of the few fellows who do not like to dance, and is one of the goes! shots on this year's rifle team. His pet hobby is radio. RUSSELL L. PITTMAN Pete, Age 2.j Sterling, III. Building Construction ,B.S. Sterling High School Theta A'� ; C Club; Football I, 2, J. 4; Basketball I, 2; Track I. 2, 3: Baseball 4. Pete has been proud of Sterling ever since he left there. In spite of that, he made a brilliant start in athletics in his Freshman year ami the only power that led him was Old Man Deficiency, However, he holds the broad jump record for the school, which is a considerable honor. More than that he gets a special every Sunday. EDWARD MAURICE PLANT Ed,” Age 22 BufTnlo, N. Y. Architecture, B.S. Buffalo Technical High School Bela Sigma Rho; Buffalo Club , 2; Arts Extravaganza I; Cross Country I; Arts Ball Committee 3, 4. Eddie” is one of the most popular boys that has ever wijMsI an inking pen. He is one of these ambitious, resourceful individuals who never charettes. Them's a reason, with six daily latters and one Sunday special delivery to answer per week. Good luck, Eddie. VIRGINIA IIOHTKN.SE POPE Ginny. Perry shunt, Ohio Costume Design. B.S. Pcrrysburg High School, Wooster College Y. IF. C. A. 3. 4; Treasurer 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Historian 4; Costume Economics Club 2, 3, 4; A. A. 2. 3. 4. Another of the Bolsheviks—quite active on horseback and when she cuts class, you may be sure she is swimming. Besides being a lover of the out-of-doors she surely can make accounts balance and budgets sound reasonable. As treasurer of the Y. W. she is quite a financier. ■one LOUISE MORRIS PORTER Lou. Carrick, Pa. Costume Economics, B.S. South High—Pittsburgh Alpha Pella Pi (.Unit-, of Pittsburgh): Costume Economics Club 2. 3, 4: Y. IV. C. .1. Cabinet 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: President 4: Teh non 3. 4. Besides heading the Bolsheviks, Louise is one of the main pillars of the Y. W. C. A. There is one thing you must know al out Lou. when she makes up her mind to do something, you enn be sure nothing will stop her. PAUL A. PUTT P. A. P..” Age 2S tabanon. Pa. Machine Production. B.S. Alpha Tan; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sint Nomine; S. I. E. E.: Musical Clubs 3. 4: Hand 2. 3. 4. Putty-put-put-put—Yea Putt! We nil know Putt with his big bass horn, and even have a special yell for him. He luls boomed the bass on many occasions, the football games, musical club events, danres, etc. Anil did you ever we him without a smile? WILLIAM CARROLL PYLE Red. Age 22 Parkersburg. West Virginia Architecture. B.A. Parkersburg High School Red came to us as an innocent little boy. Oh! what college has done for Red. He holds the 1923-24 cup for standing long drafting room heaves. He is the author of the song We feed our baby garlic, so we can find him in the dark.” Atta-boy, Rial.” RICHARD LAVERNE RATH Dick,” Age 24 Union City, Pa. Machine Production, B.S. Union City High School Band I. 2. 3. 4; S. I. E. 2, 3. 4; Musical Club 4. Here's a man who is a dependable, serious, and conscientious worker. Dick's a thoroughly likable fellow and as an artist and musician, ho shows no mean ability. Should have gone to Design School. ARTHUR REESE Art,” Age 27 Sharon, Pa. Industrial Engineering, B.S. Sharon High School Acacia; Alpha Tau; S. I. E.; Section leader 2: Vice-President Senate; Commencement Week Committee. A skilled draftsman is our Arthur So he seemed to be last summer But now he is a student serene. What he will be next summer Is a matter of conjecture That, is known by only one. For while we are not a prophet Still can't help thinking of it That two will do the shopping in the future. Ni h cly-two THE 1924 ELEANOR MARIE RIESMEYER Pittsburgh, Pcnna. Secretarial, B.S. Schenlcy High School Mor or Board; IF. A. A. Board 4; Shill inn .1. Secretary I: Junior Prom Committee: Volley Ball I. 2, 3, I; Secretarial Club 2. 3, I; V. V. C. A. I. 2. 3. 7; Guild. Full of pep, ideas, ability, and fame An ardent worker of a virulent strain. With sehool at heart and a kindly art She's won a place in every heart.” DOROTHY EVA RENICK Dot” Williamsport, Ohio. Secretarial, B.S. Williamsport High School Wooster College Glee dub 3. 7; V. IF. C. A. 2, 3, 7; Secretarial Club 2. 3. 7. Dot has a lot to help her to reach the highest goal: Beneath a stern exterior there lies a romantic soul. MARGARET BRUNER RIPLEY “Peg” Cambridge. Ohio. Drama, A.B. Beetle; Class Vice-President I; Carnegie Guild; Chairman Campus IVeek Stunts I; Skip-A hoy” I; Kenney's Place, Campus Week show 2. Peg has just about all the pep there is in Cambridge. Ohio. While she spends a lot of time lining her bit for Art anil the good of Carnegie Tech, she always has time for at least one frenzied case. ELLIS ROBERTSON Robbie, lvcene, New Hampshire. Mechanical Kngincering, B.S. Keene High Sehool Woodla-.cn Club; Theta Tau; Dragon; Tau Beta Pi; Student Council 4; Class Secretary 2, 3; Science Stag Smoker Committee I; Campus Week Committee 4: Chairman Commencement Ball 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Assistant Track Manager I, 2, 3, Manager 4; C. M. li. S. 2, 3, 7. Robbie is a fine example of what can be gained by perseverence and determination as his activities and popularity clearly show. His personality and ability were ably demonstrated in the manner in which he managed the track team. Robbie who lost the commuter’s ticket to Sewickley. which was turned in to Dean Tarbcll? JAMES ANDERSON ROBERTSON Ji..tie. Ago 20 Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical Engineer B.S. Allegheny High Sehool Kappa Sigma; Druid; Delta Skull; Dragon; C Club; Varsity Clan; Football , 2, 3, 7. Captain 4; Baseball I, 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 7; President Science Senate 4; Student Council 7, Chairman Special Committee. Jimmy Robertson. —a magic pair of words to any “Tech follower—especially the co-eds. Jimmy is the ideal Carnegie athlete; a good student, pleasant personality, and a general damn good fellow. He has established the enviable record of earning four major letters in one year. Any man who can expend so much energy in one year is sure to be a big success in after life. ft ■« Ninety-three CARL NORWOOD ROBESON Robbie,” Arc 2S Waynesville, N. C. Illustration, B.A. Murrayvillc High School Emory University Alpha Tau Omega; Tan Sigma Della: Studio Club. Author of Give me Freedom, or give me death. Here you see ft rare personality, a hard working southerner with a Maxfield Parrish complex. It took Robbie” a long time to pursue his fortune in illustration. and we hone he overcomes the handicap of hair-lcssncss. Yes! There are bald artists. LEAH DOROTHY ROTHMAN “Lear,” Pittsburgh, Pa. Physical Education, B.S. Schenley High School University of Pittsburgh Alpha Epsilon Phi (Pitt): Y. IF. C. A. 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association: Margaret Morrison Guild: Guild Carnival Committee: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Physical Education Club 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. I: Colley Ball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4; Tennis 4; Bending 3, 4. Lear's eyes are golden brown. That firm looking mouth can produce the most adorable chuckle you ever listened to, ami even though perhaps, because, she came to us from Pitt she's for Carnegie, all Carnegie. To know Leah i« to know also the meaning of the phrase true blue. VINCENT ALEXANDER ROY Vince, Age 2$ Bradford. Penna. Normal Art, B.A. Fifth Avenue High School Bradford High School Class President I. 2: Arts Senate 2: Secretary and Treasurer: Arts Ball 2, 3. Secretary and Assistant Treasurer: Student Activities Board 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Thistle Treasurer 3: Tartan Rep. 2: Point Committee 3; Chairman 1st I School Plebe Frolic: Tyler Arts 1: Arts Chairman Y. M. C. A. Campaigns 2, 3: President Artek Club .1. .1. Dept. 2 and 3: Athletic Drive 1921: Mysterious Mite Committee I, 2: Campus Week Committee 2; Della Tau Delta: Delta Skull: Newman Club. From out of the chaos and din of war he came, to establish himself in the friendship of his class. He leaves behind an enviable record of activities, to aid him in jiis future career. Dignity and a smiling understanding of his fellow-men will be cherished long in the memoirs of our class. SCOTT WILLIAM RUDY Scott. Ago 22 York Haven, Pa. Power Plant Operation and Management, B.S. Manchester High School lota Sigma Delta: Musical Club 3: Band 3, Manager Band 4: S. I. E. 2. 3. 4. Scott tooted himself into prominence at Tech - with a clarinet and sax. Hailing from a small town In the East, he came to Pittsburgh to study all about Power Plants. Scott believes in siestas for mental clearness, physical fitness, and nocturnal escapades. RENATO RAY MAR RUTILI Ray,” Age 23 Don ora, Pa. Painting and Illustration. B.A. Donora High School Kappa Epsilon: Arts Ball 4: Campus Week 4. Is there any student in the Fine Arts College who has not heard of this half of those famous twins from Donora? Some say that Hcnato is the oldest of the two. Perhaps in experience, for he is an ardent exponent of Parkology, and all its branches. We wonder why? I 9 'LA Ninety-four Dononi, Pa. RENZO R. RUTIM Hon,” Age 23 Interior Decoration, It.A Donorn High School Kappa Epsilon; Arlek Club 3. -I; Campus Week Deco-ralion Committee 2, 3, -I; Arts Hall, Chairman Design Committee -I. The Boy Decorator, as Horatio Alger might say. He has already proven the fallacy of such a title, by his stellar work at Carnegie and for Joseph Horne's, n holder of Beaux Arts Medals, and the logical recipient of future honors. A true reflection of his twin. WILLIAM HAMILTON RYAN Pat, Ago 22 Lorain. Ohio. Commercial Engineering, B.S. I. ora in High School Theta Xi: Dragon; Delta Skull: Druids; Football Manager 4; Seelion Leader I; Plebe Dante Committee I: Plebe Banquet Committee I; Chairman I’lebe-Soph Smoker 2; Soph Hop Committee 2: Soph Banquet Committee 2; Seelion Leader 2; President Soph Class 2; Science Senate 2; Chairman Junior Prom Committee J; Secretary Science Senate J; President Science Senate 4; Student Council; Athletic Council. Leader, chairman, committeeman, councilman, and what not? Verily, Pat” was in everything. Trulv he was a useful man around Carnegie. As football manager, being a Commercial, he dropped around the field house once in a while to tell the boys Hello.” He says. Lorain's a-top the world, but no one believes him. JAY COURTNEY SANFORD Sandy. Age 20 Coraopolis, Pa. Machine Production, B.S. Non-Degree Course. Carnegie Tech. Alpha Tau Omega: S. I. E.; Junior Prom; Campus Week 4. Sandy is the man who engineered the difficult task of handling Forbes Field during the past football so;ison. If that were his only asset, he is to be complimented, but it isn't: he is a man of rare personality and character, and one who will always be a credit and honor to his Alma Mater. A. DAVID SCIIElNMAN Age 21 Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial ling., B.S. Peabody High School Phi Epsilon Pi; Puppet 3, 4; Musical Clubs 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. A. David, a master in the use of words of colossal size and mostodonic meaning, confounds his professors with profound expression, biting criticism, and clever wit. DOROTHY CAROLYN SCHELL Dot, Lima, Ohio. Drama. B.A. Lima Central High School Speak the speech. I pray you, Trippingly by on the tongue — Out,— I know you can!— Whether Negro dialect or French Jargon is the Fashion. X H I S XL MARTIN ROBERT SCHELL Toot , Arc '23 Farrell, Pa. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Farrell High School Delta Mu; C” Club: Varsity Football 4; Reserve Foot ball I. 2, 3: Baseball 2: Inter-fraternity Basketball 2: Radio Club I. 2. 3; A. 1. E. E. I. 2: Avo Club 2; A. A. of engineers 2. Toots. Every once in a while one meets a chap who because of his cheerfulness and optimism drives away our gloom. Sort of mischievous, full of little playful tricks, harmless of course. Jump on him if you will and watch the rebound. To deenbe him is hard, there i so much « him—just a regular fellow, but sort of low, wide, and handsome. WILLIAM R. SCHMID Bill,” Age 22 Pittsburgh. Pa. Machine Production, B.S. Peabody High School Woodlaven, S. t. E. Xo sinner, yet, no saint perhaps But still the very best of chap . Bill says, Women are all right in their place. But they're always out of place. RICHARD D. SCHMIDT Demon, Dick, Age 22 Watchung, Plainfield, N. J. Power Plant Operation, B.S. Plainfield High School Woodlawn Club; .S'. . E.; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2. 3. “Demon Dick is the handsome blonde from Watchung” who is famous for his | er| ctunl smile and cheerful disposition. Nothing ever worries him, and everyone envies his nonchalant ability to turn frowns into smiles. That his home town appreciates hint is evidenced by the many scented letters he receives daily. PAUL V. SCHUCKER P. F., Schuek.” Ago 21 Swissvalc, Pa. Civil Engineering, B.S. Swissvale High School Tan Beta Pi; Theta Tan; Wood!awn Club; .1. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4; Plebe Basketball I; Track 2, 3. I; Y-Sludenl Cabinet 4; Science Stag Committee 3; Point Committee 2, 3. 4; Tartan Staff 2. 3; Cites 4. Paul believe that a certain amount of conceit is an asset to an engineer. He surely possesses that qualification. Schuek” does not believe that this country possesses sufficient possibilities for a man of his capacity and intends to make South America his field of endeavor CONRAD SCHROKDER “Connie, Age 23 Pittsburgh. Pa. Building Construction. B.S. Scranton High School Kappa Sigma Rlio: Building Construction Club; Plebe Football Squad I: Plebe Basketball Squad I: Wrestling Team 2; Inter-fraternity Basketball 2. 3. 4: Handball 4. What “Connie” lacks in size lie makes up in guff. When he growls the whole section ducks, then smiles with him. “l-ot’s take a smoke.” and How about some handball? are considerations prerequisite to a good college training according to Connie, but give the training what it is due.” THE 102,4 Ninety-six I METHODIUS CLAYTON SCIIWERHA ••Met. Akc27 Glassport, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Glansport High School Pittsburgh Academy Theta Tan I; C. M. E. S. 2. 3. I. Met” conies to iih from that wild and wooly town of Glassport where, it is reported, lie is the big chief among the town politicians. His acquaintance is very broad, lie being well known in Pittsburgh and Glass-|H rt jwliet- circles and having an intimate knowledge of the Union Trust Company. ltOSALYN SCOTT Scotty Wilkinsburg. Penna. Music, B.A. Tyrone High School Unirersity of I’itlsburgh I: Chi Omega: Cite Club 3, ■ ; V. IV.C. A. No thanks to the man who invented Henna. Would that we might ponder upon things beautiful for Itosn-lyn possesses all of them. She will teach little songs to little folks and often we wish “Tech were a grammar school. JOHN DALE SEABEItT J. I).. Age 25 Turtle Creek, Pa, Electrical Engineering, B.S. Union High School Turtle Creek. Pa. .1. . E. ;'. 2. 3, -I: Campus Week Committee 3. Eta Kappa Xu. .1. I), has been with us four years and is one of the few lucky ones who have managed to graduate in four years without very much trouble. J. I), is considered one of the best amateur actors outside of art school. This is because most of the fellows have not scon him act. We predict a great future for “J. I)., as an electrical engineer. DOROTHY VIRGINIA SEIBERT Jinny Pittsburgh. Penna. Secretarial, B.S. Peabody High School Glee Club. 3. I; Secretarial Club 2, 3, I. Jinny a clever little miss who is always bubbling over with some excitement. Her dancing bright eyes speak louder than words and are a delight to everyone, ller great ambition is to become a noted dancer. WALLACE KENNETH SHEPPARD Wally. Age 22 Pittsburgh. I’a. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Sehenley High School Della Chi Rho: Tartan 2: Technical Journal 3: Treasurer Commercial Club 3, I: Commercial Club 2, 3. I. Now what you would call distinguished in either scholarship or activities, but able to get along with tin- best of them. More or less, mostly more, of a dreamer. Anything practical does not appeal to him unless he can see possibilities for theorizing in it. Has ideals which he keeps to himself. Likes automobiles and summertime and the things that go with them. Takes only two vacations a year—-six months each. Nine tv-seven - GRACE ANN SHERIFF Salt LakoCity, Utah. Costume Economics, B.S. East High School Guild I. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 3. 4; W. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4; Costume Economics Club I, 2. 3, Treasurer 2, President 4: Class Basketball ; Volley Ball 3: Baseball 3: Campus Week Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Plebe Regulations Committee 2. Grace, dignified, poised, charming, into rosed in everything that pertains to Carnegie Tech and capable of anything from managing Junior Proms and turning out gowns that look like Worth Models to suggesting proper raiment to be worn on exploring expeditions.” “Anyhow, she's a nice girl and we all like her,” . WALTER L. SHIVELY Walt, Baron,” Age 2S Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Manual Training High School Kansas City. Mo. Chem. Club 3, 4; American Association of Engineers 3, 4. Between emulating Itadio Ralph and riding his iron horse with the thermometer at zero, Walt sometimes found time to turn problems in a week or so ahead. With regard to gustatory proclivities, he may be quoted as being unqualifiedly in favor of soup made from the lowly bran. He is, furthermore, a connoisseur of chili, cheese and tobacco. HENRY FRECH SIMPSON Hank, Age 20 Birmingham. Alabama. Machine Production. B.S. Birmingham High School Theta AT; Pi Della Epsilon: A. S. I E.; Teknon: Car-negie Tartan I, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Editor 2, Associate Editor 3. Editor-in-chief 4; Assistant Tennis Manager 2. 3: Freshman Tennis Manager 4: Varsity Tennis I, 4: Editor Student Handbook 4: V. M. C. A. Cabinet 4: Publicity Chairman Campus Week 3. Hank” was one of the characters of the Campus, quiet, but always there. Up until his fourth year he let his hair grow natural, straight up in the air.' Then someone took him in hand and he started the part which he now wears. It was hard work, but worth it. How about it. Hank? MARY SKUltKAY Moncascn. Pa. Drama, B.A. Monessen High School V. W. C. A.; efrts Ball Show, Joy of the Lanterns. Vice-President, Drama Department. She’s the joy of the Lanterns and the spirit of the party. Even if she did arrive four years ahead of the Moscow Art Theatre, she's rustlin' right after 'em—to success. Oh. how interesting.” MARCUS SKY “Mark, Age 2.1 Johnstown. Pa. Civil Engineering, B.S. Johnstown High School A. .S'. C. E. 2. 3. 4. Mark” Sky is the real brain of the Civil . The boy wonder needs no drag with the faculty to get his A's; he actually earns them. We predict that “Mark will be a real engineer. Ninety-eight GLADYS M. SLEPPY Glad Wilkinsburg, Pa. Teacher’s Secretarial. B.S. Wilkinsburg High S 'hool Guild I. 2.3. I; Haskelball 1. 2,3, I: Hot-key I. 2: Secretarial Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Y. lK C. .1. . 2, J, I. “A violet by a messy stone.” Gladys, the two years we have been so lucky to have you with us we have found a friend who not only has all the personality, grace, and charm of a jierfect lady, but one who had also all the qualities of the efficient and successful M. M. secretary. JOSEPHINE ALBERTA SOISSON “Jo” Pittsburgh. Pa. Social Work. H.S. Mt. Mercy Academy Newman Club I, 2. J. -I: Social 1 York Club 2. 3. • ; Glee Club 1. J, I; Librarian Glee Club 4; Guild I, 2,3, -I; Cosmopolitan Club I. 2. J. 4. Known to her friends as Jo.” A 100% loyal Techite. Jo is a petite brunette who has made innumerable friends by her vivacious personality and her whole hearted help in whatever school activity she has been asked to co-operate. KARL OTTMAR SOXXEMANN Sonnie.” Arc 21 Washington, I). C. Architecture. B.S. Emerson Preparatory School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cites I: Asst. Mgr. Haskelball . 2: Soph. Banquet Committee; Hall Committee 2; Tri-School Regulations 2; Musical Club 3, 4; Senior lea Dance Committee. ’ 'Sonnie the eorrsepondenee architect, who has his projects delivered a la sketch, is also a tea dance sheik, and a devil with the women. Personally, he is a fine fellow, but architecturally speaking we can’t hand him much. If you have never argued with anyone that can't lie convinced that he’s wrong—well then try Sonnie. SAMUEL A. SLOAN Sam, Age 22 Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Schenlcy High School Commercial Club 3. Sam is one of the altogether too few who have the courage to stand up for their rights. Two members of a certain department can testify to this statement. However, he is backed by the confidence that one obtains with the knowledge that his work is always done. EDWIN UHLER SOWERS. II. Ed. Uhlor, ’’Ixa, Age 20 Lebanon. Pa. Printing, B.S. I banon High School Pennington School Alpha Tan Omega: Alpha Tau Honorary; Graphiea I. 2, 3. 4. This long. lean, lanky necked boy has made many a girl sit up and take notice these last four years. Studies and exams wore easy; high scholastic standings nnd fellowship success have boon his. but his greatest weaknesses have always been pretzels and shoo-fly pie. Ninety-nine JULIA LOOMIS STAIN LAN I) Ambridgc, Pa. Academic Library, B.S. Lafayette High School, Buffalo. N. V. Denison University, Granville, O. League of Women Voters 3. f. Julia is interested in everythin —the League of Women Voters, social problems and library work—but most of all, her husband. DOROTHY S. STEELE Dot, Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial. B.S. Peabody High School Kappa Alpha Theta {Till): Basketball I; Tennis I. She may be quiet; she may be small; But when she gets her racket She can beat them all. RALPH MAXWELL STEVENSON Max.” Age 22 Greenville, Pa. Machine Production, B.S. Greenville High School Bela Theta Pi; .S'. I. E.; Football I: Assistant Football Manager 2; Wrestling I. Like the knights of old. “Max” still rides in tin armor named Lurie. of the vintage of 19M. His approach with the steed is not now marked with a whinney, but with a cough anti a wheeze. However, his conquests, like those of ancient knights, art; innumerable. Ask anyone in Greenville. A valiant knight and a true friend. GEORGE WILLIAM STICK LEY “George,” Age 21 Brackenridge, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering, B.S. Tarentum High School Metallurgists ami Miner's Society 2, 3. I. Quiet ami demure, modest and pure, but how he is welcomed at the back floors in Brackenridge! Never says much but always produces the goods. If lie can stay awake long enough he ought to make good. JEANETTE LOUISE SPATIIOLT Jenny, Leetonia, Ohio. Music. B.A. Beaver College Carnegie Clef Club I. 2, 3, • . In a quiet and unpretentious manner, deeply absorbed in her artistic aspirations, Jeanette, of a lovable anti sweet-tempered disposition is ever in readiness for service to her fellow students. One hundred y MARY LOUISE STOLZENBACH “Mary Lou,” “S.tolsy Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, B.S. South Hills High School Secretarial Club, 2, 3, 7: Guild I, 2. 3, 7; Campus HVrJt Committee.?. Fair hair, keen wit. and eyes of blue Plus charm and stately grace. Add humor, tact and brilliance too. And sympathy and taste. The total gives, ns you have guessed By now with perfect ease. The girl whose picture here is shown. Our own dear Mary Louise.” ANNE ELIZABETH STUFFLE Anncr Homestead, Pa. Physical Education, B.S. Munhall High School University of Pittsburgh Physical Education Club 3, 7; Women’s Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. 3, 7; Bending Manager; M. M. Guild 3. 7; Basketball 2. .?. 7; Voiley Hall 2, 3. 7; Baseball 2. 3. 7; Bending 7; Track 3. 7: Tennis 7. Anne the tense, Anne the mischievous. Anne the lucky, and Anne the surprisingly serious: Anne of the shining, laughing eyes. Fifty words are not nearly enough with which to tell you how many fascinating Anncs there are. ANGUS GILMOUIl STURROCK Mac Tavish. Age 22 Johnstown, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering. B.S. Johnstown High School Musical Club 3: Mel. and Miners' Society 2, 3, 7. Behold “Mac Tavish that canny, wily Scot from Johnstown, more generous with his words than with his lucre, full of Scotch wit and other Scotch, when he can get it: but withal an admirable friend and classmate. SAMUEL JEROME SUGERMAN Sam, Age 21 Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Allegheny High School Beta Sigma Rho: Commercial Club 2, 3, 7. Sam. the smiling wonder” from the N'orthsidc is bound to lie a successful Commercial. His pleasing, easy going personality, which won him a state scholarship. plus the ability to do his line. predicts for him a bright future. Sammy is versatile in his hobbies They include a well handled violin, athletics and girls. WILLIAM GILBERT SULLIVAN Sully,” Ganglcprops. Age 22 Erie, Pa. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Central High School Delta Tau Della: Theta Tau: Science Stag 3; Commercial Club 3, 7; Newman Club 2, 3, 7: Tartan 2: Track 2, 3, 7; Cross Country 7; Basketball 7; Section leader 7; Musical Clubs 3. Regardless of the type of activity that comes up, you will find Sully in it. He is especially adapted by nature to track, basketball and dancing and ho follows these. Ho is up in school work and well liked by his teachers as well as by his fellow students. The number of friends he has arc unlimited and he is a true Commercial. Ask any of us. One hundred one WILL LAWRENCE 'PADLOCK ••Ted, Bill. Ago 22 Fountain City. Tonn. Electrical Engineering. B.S. C. H. S.—Knoxville. Tonn. Radio Club t, 2. 3. I. President 4; Rifle Club 3. ■ ; A. I. E. E. I, 2. 3. 4: Cross Country I, 2. Bill i a typical Tennessee Mountaineer. He spent a year at a Southern College hut decided that Tech” was a hotter place- for an ambitious southerner. He has a pleasing personality and can say some very nice things to the ladies in that southern drawl of his. He is one of the host liked fellows in the Electrical Class. If you want to know anything about radio ask Bill. ANDREW C. TEMMEL “Andy. Age 23 Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineer. B.S. Schcnlcy High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Varsity Football 2. 3. -I. “Andy” Tcmmcl—everybody's friend. I.ike a young puppy he was into everything. He was always thinking of the other man. Even gave up his berth on the basketball squad that someone else might have his seat on the bench. WARREN PERRY THAYER Pooch,” Age 22 Ponca City, Oklahoma. Electrical Equipment and Construction, B.S. Ponca City High School Pi Kappa Alpha; A ■ V. O. 2. Treasurer; Assistant Cheer Leader 3. Our Beloved “Pooch” Hove in from Oklahoma seeking knowledge. His greater success has been in another line. He made frequent trips to Altoona: these were always proceeded and followed by many wakeful nights. RUTH MARGARET THOMAS Red, Pittsburgh. Pa. Normal, B.A. Peabody High School University of Pittsburgh Cornell University Kappa Alpha Theta (Cornell); Costume Committee, Arts Hall, 3; Arts Hall Committee ■!. Ruth has retl hair, but her happy-go-lucky good nature has kept any temper hidden from us. She intends to teach this year but we doubt that Ruth will long remain a pedagogue, even of costume design. A. THORMIN Terry. Age 23 Broekvillc. Ontario. Canada. Architecture, B.A. Broekville Collegiate Institute Pi Kappa Alpha: Tau Sigma Della; Scarab; Banquet Committee 3. “Terry came to us from “The city of the Thousand Islands,”—a good boy, but oh my, how he has changed. Charcttcs and dates are his specialty—but he docs not like the skyscraper plan—not being built that way himself. One hundred two y KENNETH BRUCE TILBROOK “Tilly, Yard.” Age 21 Wilkinsburg, Pa. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Wilkinsburg High School Kappa Sigma. Tilly, the Yard member of Yard and Hush. Inc., is the most carefree fellow in school. He never sleeps, and he never works, but somehow In- gets by. His name is Mischief and he may be found wherever devilment is afoot. FRANK H. TREMBLY, JR. Trem, Age 22 Jacksonville. I’la. Chemical Engineering. B.S. Duvall High School Jacksonville. Fla. Carnegie Chemists Club 2..?. I: Treasurer .?, President 4; Carnegie Technical Journal 3: Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Tau Heta Pi. There is some irresistable attraction in the South for Frank. The Dean will testify that he has already taken tin- “count for it, although his familiarity with the Chief of Police of Jacksonville nearly saved him. Has been treasurer of several organizations—hence rides to school in taxis. CLYDE TREON Age 2.r Sunbury, Pa. Electrical Equipment and Construction, B.S. Sunbury High School Iota Sigma Delta 2. J. 4; Alpha Tau 3. 4; Sine Nomine 1. 2. 3. 4; S. O. I. I-:. 3. 4; D. A. V. of IF. IF. 2. 3. 4; Senior Vice-Commander 3. Here is a man. who for likable personality, staunch friendship and clear vision has few equals at Tech. As a leader with a dear vision of service to the school he has left an indelible impression upon his Alma Mater and his associates. May your ideals of service lx- a beacon light to your deserved success. LOUIS R. TURCOTTE Turk, Age 2 Cleveland, Ohio. Architecture. B.S. Kittanning High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Carnegie Architectural Society: Castle; 2nd Lieut. Engineers. II. O. T. C. 4: Arts Hall Committee 2. 3, 4: Carnegie Musical Clubs I. Stage Mgr. 2, Asst. Mgr., 3. Manager 4; Chairman Music Committee Campus Week 4. Turk and his laugh, did he make the laugh famous or did it make him famous. He does a good bit of night work but what is that in the life of an architect. MARGARET CAROLYN VALLOWIS “Margy, West Palm Beach. Fla. Interior Decoration. B.A. tv. P. B. High School Heta Pi. A girl of the tropics, bringing with her that warm and balmy air of quiet friendliness. Sincere anti industrious. with a iKTsonality so well suited to her auburn hair with its high lights of gold, not sensational, but giving the surface of life just a few pleasant ripples of joy. One hundred three AH MONAD VENDITTI Age 23 Pittsburgh. Penna. Music. A.B. Schenley High School Kantegit Kief Klub; Symphony Orchestra. A r monad is a musical addict who. in his early days at Carnegie, found that ones natural inclinations and talents an- not to be ignored in choosing a vocation. After a short time in the science school, he resigned an engineering course in favor of violin playing where he has shown himself talented and reliable in all his undertakings. ELSA GUND WAGNER Freeport, Illinois. Library, B.S. Freeport High School University of Wisconsin. I, 2: League of Women Voters, J Y. IF. C. A. J. 4. If everyone in all the world loved work like you And yet so loved to play, The world would not be old amt cross, and mean. But only sweet and gay. MARK DONALD WALFORD Shirk, Age 2S Springboro. Pa. Flectrical Equipment and Construction, B.S. Beaver Center High School Allegheny Vocational School Alpha Tau Omega: .1. I. E. E. I, 2, J: Rifle Club 2, I: Radio Club I. 2. Wild and wooley. Walford. who makes an eskitno look like a Fiji Islander. He’s a real student and quiet but —(consult the fair sex). He has many friends because he is a good friend. Steadiness, reliability and thoroug-ness characterize him. WILLIAM G. WALKER Bill. Age 22 Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Wilkinsburg High School Delta Phi Della: Radio Club I. 2; C. M. E. S. J. • ; Track 3. When “Bill” came to college he made one mistake. He should have taken Commercial Engineering. Ilow-ever. they say he has a tiiste for classical music. During his first three years at school lie was seen at the Music Hall three times in a week. He is now a rising young patent attorney VICTORIA AMALIE WEEDY Vie, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Social Work, B.S. Tulsa Central High School Freshman Senate Representative: Clee Club, Assistant Manager 2: Athletic Association: Y. IF. C. A.: Guild; Social Workers Club. Heretofore “Vic has been known to us as an enthusiastic Social Worker, but only lately has she revealed the fact that she is a dramatic impersonator of no mean ability. I 9 -4 One hundred four RAYMOND JOHN WEPPNER Wcp.” Arc 27 Buffalo, N. . Building Construction, B.S. I-afayette High School Sealp nml Blade; Campus Week Construction I, 2. 3; Soph-Plebe Dance Committee 2: Soph-Plebe Smoker 2: Cites -I; Dormitories I, 2, J, -I: Handball 4. Wcp is from Buffalo and lives up to the precedent of always having a “wise crack” ready when needed. M's peeuliar galloping lope makes him very energetie, especially in handball. The lines of his palm show strong leaning toward athletics, but the lines for wisdom and women are much more pronounced. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG WILLS Bill. Age 21 Crafton, Pa. Mining. B.S. Crafton High School Miner's and Metallurgists Society; Delta Chi Rho. Bill has the happy faculty of being able to done through a particularly arid lecture with one eye and both ears open, and inwardly dreaming of some oasis in all that desert, where there might be a date. He is a conscientious worker, a good scout and a good friend. DOROTHY ESTHER WILSON Dortie Pittsburgh. Pa. Costume Economics, B.S. Peabody High School V. IP. C. A. . 2,3, 4; Financial Chairman 4; Glee Club 2, J. 4; Plebe Regulations 2; Guild I, 2, .1, 4; Costume F.conomies Club 2. 3. 4. The smallest of the Bolsheviks. When she isn't making wedding dresses, she's selling V. W. candy, and her giggle can be heard all over M. M. C. C. Biggest, littlest, boldest, best girl at Tech. That's Dortie. HAROLD HILLER WILSON H. H„ Age 22 Erie, Pa. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Silver Crock High School Silver Creek, N. Y. Iota Sigma Delta: Commercial Club 2, 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Carnegie Tartan 1. 2. Athletic Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Inter-fraternity-Dormilory Basketball League, Secretary and Treasurer 2, President 3: Campus Week Publicity Committee 3; Manager of Cross Country 4. H. H„ due to hard and consistent work, has been (imminent in activities, as the above shows. He is well iked by all; never known to be angry and is sure to make his mark in the world. M. ELEANOR WILT “Willie Franklin. Penna. Social Work, B.S. Franklin High School Simmons College Social Worker's Club 2, 3, 4; President. 4, Secretary 3: Y. IF. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3; F.aglesmere Delegate 2: IV. .1. .1. Board 3, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Stringers 2. 4; Guild 2, 3, I; Inter-Collegiate Cosmopolitan Club 2, Vice-President 3. President 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; G. F. S. Business-like manner—contagious smile—blue eyes sparkling with merriment or clouded with thought. A loyal friend—democratic—a g«xxl sport—that is Willie.” A £s§a MARGARET LOUISE NVINSTEIN Peg Carnegie, Pa. Costume Economics, B.S. Carnegie High School Costume Economies Club, 2. 3, -I: Glee Club .?; Class Has-let Hall I. 2. -I: Volley Hall I. 2. 1; Guild I. 2, 3. I; Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4. “Peg is small, but with her it is quality that counts, not quantity. Although rather quiet, she is quite jolly at times. She always has a merry twinkle in her eyes, which arc true blue, just like Peg herself. IGNATIUS S. WISHOSKI Wish, Ago 23 New’Kensington, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. New Kensington High School C. M. E. S. 2, 3, 4; Carnegie Cosmopolitan Club 2; In-tereollexiate Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. Wish came to us from New Kensington, with a serious mind and a great interest in his work. His heart is in the work still, as is evidenced by his regular list of A's and It's, but in spite of theTgrados. “Wish” is a regular fellow. His greatest ambition is to be a real technical man. MARTHA ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN Martie Pittsburgh. Pa. Social Work. B.S. Peabody High School Mortar Hoard: Vice-President Senate 4: Guild 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 2, 3, President 4: Glee Club 2. 3. President 4: V. IP. C. A. I. 2, 3. 4: A. .1. . 2, 3. 4; Social Worker's Club 2, .?, • . “Martie is often bombastic in voicing her opinions— and she invariably lias one—but she shows rare discretion when it conies to speaking before an audience. Scared to death, she says. HAN IN A ZINDER Age 20 Chicago, 111. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Kroebcl High, Gary, Indiana Central High School, Oklahoma a. i. •:. ■;. 2. 3. 4. For four long years he passed at Tech. Not even stopped by the Great old Geek.” An engineer they made of him; and a man's man by light and dim. THE SENIOR SECTION Thus endeth the pictorial portion of our Senior Section. .1 queer section, to say the least—where coy co-eds brush elber.vs with blustering bricklayers, where the timid music student stares at the tobacco-chewing miner, where Diana hob-nobs with Euripides, where Bacchus meets Abou Hen Adhcm, where lady meets ladykiller, where sheik finds his sheikess. All are here—the man-hunting Maggie Murphs, the daring dramats, the “engineous“ engineers, the rough-neck architects, the plutocratic printers, the amorous artists. So let it be. The present seniors have spent four long years together. They have shared their common joys and trials. Here’s hoping that they will carry out into the world the same spirit of standing shoulder to shoulder with their fellow men that they have shown while at Carnegie. We shall miss them. 1— One hundred six I 5? 2, 4 ALICE MARY BLASS Alice Mary Erie, Pennn. General Science, B.S. Central High School Guild I. 2. J. I: Y. IP. C. A. 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3. 4; Secretary and Treasurer. Science Club 4. Little deeds of kindness, little words of love. Help to make earth happy like the heavens above. HAROLD LEE CARTER “Nick, Age 23 Altoona, Pa. Architecture. B.A. Altoona Hiith School Nick is one of those boy that no one ever sees until some Saturday night you find him in Moerlein's with a cramp in his right elbow. He is the boy who establishes! silence as a virtue; in fact, he's just a Rood boy trying to net along. WILLIAM CHARLEMAGNE DWYER Red,” Arc 24 Tulsa. Oklahoma. Civil Engineering, B.S. Tulsa High School Notre Dame University A. S. C. li. 3, 4: Chairman .4. -S'. C. E. Committee 4. Red, so called because of his marcelled auburn hair, came to Tech from Notre Dame. He has liecome an intcRral part of the section and his work in laboratory keeps the section from roiiir to extremes. Red isn't lazy, he merely— Who ran tell? ABRAIIAM GOLDEN Abo.” Arc 21 Washington, D. C. Commercial KnRineerinR. B.S. McKinley Manual Training School Phi Epsilon Pi; Commercial Engineering Club; Quaker Ball Committee. Abe” Rot his start at McKinley Tech in Washington. D. C.. the city of Senators and ball players. His ambition was to Ret through without IcttuiR school interfere with his education ami he succeeded admirably. His chief hobby is collecting old Fords for football trips. MARY ADELINE IIOBBS Mary B” Braddoek. Pa. Science Course. B.S. Peabody High School Science Club 2, 3, 4; Programme Committee 3, 4; Guild 2. 3. 4: Y. IP. C. A. . 2. Mary. Mary, quite confusing. Comes from Braddoek and is very amusing. She's a clever analyst and a sliding technician. But all she needs is a little initiative. With large brown eyes and curly hair; The rest of us are not so fair. It makes no difference in her work. Because in calculating one cannot shirk. Where is she? In Skibo. GILBERT K. JOHNSTON Age 22 McKees Rocks, Pa. Music, B.A. I-'llsworth High School Symphony Orchestra. Who has not noticed the quiet reserved ness of our Gilbert ? He is a musician by choice but a philosopher by the will of nature. It is rumored that he is working on another New Republic. Wc wait expectantly for the success of our modern Plato. thistle: One hundred seven WILLARD PORTER KNIGHT Bill. Arc 25 Islington, Mm Printing and Publishing. B.S. Norwood, Mm, High School Graphite 1. 2; Castle 3, ■!: R. 0. T. C. 1.2, 3. -I. Bill docs not limit his exceptional abilities to Printing but also includes soldiering. This does not mean that Bill soldiers on the job, for he is our hardest worker. The Army gets a great General in Buttons and he will soon be doing all its printing. FRANK JORDAN TAYLOR Pipp. Age 27 Sharon. Henna. Architect, B.S. Sharon High School The mystery man from Up the Shenaugo who is with us from Monday morning till Finlay noon. We proclaim him Carnegie’s greatest distance man. On week ends lie has traveled some twenty thousand miles to get an education. He has several weaknesses, however—he is married and likes fries! potatoes. F. S. WHITE “Snake,” Age 20 Charleston. West Virginia. Machine Production, B.S. Charleston High School West Virginia University Fi Bala Cappar al IP. I'. VFootball 2; Traek 2. “Snake’s jokes find high approval with Kalabieh. He tells stories (of a type) with a vengeance; and works the same way. In other words, he’s a good worker and will make some steel company a valuable man. He’s true blue: a good scout; mid a friend worth having. Short Course Miners WILLIAM P. DAILEY Bill. Age 23 Frostburg, Md. 2 Year Mining Course. Beall High School Miner's Club, Secretary. An enthusiastic and apt student who takes a real interest in his work. A good natured and agreeable fellow, considered a real friend by all who know him. m RAYMOND R. BOWIE Colonel, Age 24 (■rove City, Pa. 2 Year Mining Course. Miner's Club, Treasurer. Ray is one of those steady, reliable fellows who never fails to get there. A boy with many friends, till of whom hold him in the same high esteem. One hundred eight THE 1924 JUNIORS Junior Class History Freshman Year:—Truly, the eyes of the Class of 1925 have beheld many wonders! The complete overthrow of the long established tradition that long hair is woman’s crowning glory; and the beginning of a never-to-be-forgotten tradition—the first hair-raising, blood curdling “Sweepstakes”. Sophomore Year:—The first Soph—Plcbc Girl’s Gymnastic Meet in which, in spite of greater age, the Sophomores came off victorious and disheveled; the construction of an “annex” to the cut, for the special convenience of the “Maggie Murphs”; and the completion of the much-talked of Senior Fence, designed particularly to make the girls of Carnegie Institute of Technology, who may not sit thereon, yellow and green with envy. Junior Year:—The gloroius and thrilling football victory over our arch-enemy across the “hollow”; the transformation of a rosy dream into a very good looking gymnasium across from M. M. C. C.; and the crowning event of our lives as Juniors—our very own Junior Prom. Senior Year:—Verily, we have “dwelt in the midst of alarms”. We are prepared for anything. One hundred ten 192 Mary Speers Isabel Sowash . Helen Gillespie Nora Henderson Bernice Rentz . C LASS OFFICERS Preside tit Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman pH I S XL E One hundred eleven SCIENCE Junior Class History HEN we came upon this campus in September, 1921, we turned ourselves over to the Sophs for a good healthy razzing. We received our share. We had no other choice in the matter. When we became better acquainted and sure of ourselves, we held our banquet and avoided any interference by having it in Scwickley. In the Spring we rebelled and held up our side in one of the best fights ever seen on the campus. Personally conducted tours to the tank beside Machinery Hall followed the fight, but it was all part of the game. The following years our numbers were much depleted due to the heavy casualties from the guns of the Math, department. But there were plenty of us left to take part of the oppressors. We made sure that every “Plebe” got what he deserved—and plenty of it. We helped stage a highly successful three school banquet in the Hotel Chatham. The Arts Foyer was the scene of our biggest social success of the year, the Soph Hop. One event stands out in the Junior year. Needless to say—the Prom. Next of importance was the long delayed opening of the new Gym. We have always been back of every campus activity and have been the source of some distinctive ideas. Our Campus Week Program two years ago and our banner to advertise the same event last year serve to indicate the spirit which has prevailed in the class since we first put in our appearance on the campus. Thus far we have done our part. It is our ambition to achieve distinction by doing things that are worthwhile—that will be of benefit not only to ourselves but to Carnegie Tech. One hundred twelve E I 9 2,4 CLASS OFFICERS Milo Matter Joseph Schuchkrt John CL Bright Fred C. Smith . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ISTLE One hundred thirteen Junior Class History UNIORS at last! That enviable station in college life—or so we thought when insignificant and brow-beaten Plebes. But we find that, although being Juniors is pretty nice, there are duties to be met and problems to lie solved which hitherto gave us no serious concern. Of course, it is always the Junior who thinks that upon him depends the present and future life and success of the entire school. We arc even now beginning to look back upon our brief career with a certain sense of satisfaction: upon the success of our Hop, our Plcbe regulations (?) and our Prom. It scarcely seems possible that we have but one brief year in which to add further to the glory to the class of 1025. We hope that our President will be as able a leader as each of his predecessors has been and that our Senior year will prove a fitting climax. Each one of us has created ideals with which to start in life—may we all keep some of them at least. THE 19 4 One hundred fourteen CLASS OFFICERS Olin B. Newman Dorothy Diamond Ellen Eyman J. Carr President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer One hundred fifteen INDUSTRIES Junior Class History [HREE years ago few of us thought that the day would come when we could proudly bear the name of Juniors at Carnegie Tech. We entered one hundred twenty-nine strong. It did not take us long to organize a class of active “Plebes” in studies and in athletic and non-athlctic activities. Mixed in well with our activities were the usual clashes with the “Sophs who kept us in within our “limits” as “Plebes.” On several occasions all diplomatic relations were broken and battles royal followed which usually resulted in the “Plebes” repelling the “Sophs” in their attacks. All of us recall the struggle with the “Sophs” when they attempted to prevent the “Plebes” from flying the “25” kite which finally ended in a “fire-hose” fight. Finally upon the Fields of “Plebe Banquet” and “Qualification Day” we repelled the “Sophs” with heavy losses. As Sophomores we came to realize the part which we were to take as a link in the great Carnegie Chain. After welding our strong link to the powerful chain we realized our duty as Sophomores. Although our members were greatly reduced by the deadly fircof “R’s” and “F’s,” our class carried on the traditions of those who had gone before us. Our Sophomore year was more peaceful and more social. Wc fully realized the great things before us as a class. The Soph Hop and the Soph Banquet were the two big events of the year. We have weathered our way through two years of stormy seas and now find ourselves gliding upon more peaceful waters. Thus far the year has been marked by great things—the Junior Banquet has never been better, and boy!—the Junior Prom was the greatest of all social events. Many have dropped by the wayside in the struggle, but those of who survive are here to finish—ever upholding the spirit and traditions of “Dear Old Tech.” THE 19 One hundred sixteen CLASS OFFICERS Alfred S. Andrews . Michael D. Kallfelz Clifford It. Zinn Marcus A. Donahue President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THISTLE One hundred sreenteen r A Short History of Carnegie Tech By ALEXANDER J. WURTS (Editor’s Note:—When the problem of choosing a man to write a short history of Carnegie 'lech presented itself. Professor Wurts, as senior inemlror of the faculty, seemed the logical man to prepare such an article. He readily agreed to do anything together a fine mixture of statistics and reminiscences which should prove of interest to all who have Carnegie Tech at heart. It is desired to take this opportunity to publicly thank him for his splendid services.) rSpOYEMBEU 15, 1900, Mr. Carnegie, in a letter to Hon. Win. J. Diehl, Mayor of Pittsburgh, made his first public offer of a Technical School ajS JI to the City of Pittsburgh, and lie closed his letter with these now familiar words—“My heart is in the work.” This offer included a §1,000,000 endowment fund with a proviso that Pittsburgh furnish the site. Subsequently, November 12, 1901, the endowment was increased to §2,000,000. In the meantime December 15, 1900, a committee of five on Plan and Scope had been appointed by Mr. W. X. Frew, President of the Board of Trustees, of the Carnegie Institute. These were William McConway, John A. Brashear (affectionately known as “Uncle John)”, Hon. W. J. Diehl, W. A. Magee and Charles M. Schwab, and on February 13, 1903, the Trustees approved the present site of 32 acres. On November 10, 1903, Arthur A. Hamer-sclilag was appointed Director of the Carnegie Technical Schools. From now on, under the energetic leadership of Dr. Hamerschlag, things began to move rapidly with headquarters at 113,6th Avenue. The years 1904-1905 were spent in preparing plans and in selecting the small faculty that would be needed to open the schools. It was all very interesting and amusing, too, in spots. Of course the first member of the Faculty was largely responsible for the selection of the second and these two for the third and so on. This was twenty years ago and now we are “old timers,” reminiscing over the beginnings of things and those early interviews. April 3, 1905, ground was broken by Mrs. Hamerschlag for the first group of buildings, the College of Industries, (called at that time the School of Apprentices and Journeymen). October 16, 1905, the Industries building was partially completed and in spite of hammers and saws classes were opened with 120 engineering students entering on a three-year course and leading to a diploma. Early in 1906 more students were admitted and courses were begun in Art and Industries bringing the enrollment up to nearly 800. From this time on more courses were added as space became available. But there was as yet no “Central Building,” and Dr. Hamerschlag’s office was in the suite 101 to 103 Industries. Down the corridor he could to help out the students. In the following history Professor Wurts has blended (Continued on page one hundred twenty-eight) One hundred eighteen SOPHOMORES THISTLE 3= :i: x M M.C.C. Sophomore Class History |HE class of '20 has climbed safely to the second rung of the college ladder and is now busily engaged in seeing that the class of ’27 arrives as safely and in a properly subdued state. Our first year was rather a test of our abilities, when we did our best to deserve the reward of having our link added to the great Carnegie Chain. We then became a real part of Carnegie Tech. As we worked the first year, so have we worked this year to show that we are worthy of being part of that great Chain. Last year we were initiated by the Sophomores, Juniors now; we helped stage a successful four-school Plcbe Dance; and we conducted a very successful Bake Sale, the proceeds of which were used as a scholarship. This year we had a part in the important Sophomore Hop, and it was a huge success, as all who attended will bear witness. Resides that, this year has been a landmark in our career because we, toget her with the Arts girls, inaugurated the Girl’s Sophomore Banquet, an heretofore unknown thing, but an innovation which we hope will become part of the regular program of the Sophomore classes which will follow us. THE 1924 One hundred twenty CLASS OFFICERS Edith Warren..............................................President Louise Benson....................................... Vice-President Estelle Garibaldi.........................................Secretary Lillian Cunningham........................................Treasurer Madeline Dale....................................Social Chairman Barbara White............................. Senate Representative y ISTLE One hundred twenty-one SCIENCE ■ wF Sophomore Class History HIRST we were Freshmen. Oh! So green, but with the help of the Sophomores we became somewhat more intellectual. After many tribulations we awoke to the fact that in order to be good Carnegie men we would have to get into the swing of the activities. We have. This year as “Sophs” we have put our hearts into the functions of our class and our college. The Science Sophomores have been behind all of their affairs. The Soph Hop held at the Schenley was one of the biggest events on the social calandar of this year. The Soph Banquet and tea dances were also very successful. One of the main duties of the Sophs was to keep the Freshmen under regulations. The “Plebes” have learned their “p’s” and “q’s” to the “n” the degree. The Sophomores were not always on the murder trail of the “Plebes” as was shown by the Soph-Plebe Smoker. After all has been said, we are all working for the good of “Carnegie Tech”, so hail to our Alma Mater. May we have worked and accomplished only deeds for her progress. One hundred twenty-two I P'Z CLASS OFFICERS John O’Conner . Cecil West.................... C. Richard Wilson, 1st Semester ) Joseph Ward, 2nd Semester j Joseph Raddin................. President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer I S TL E One hundred twenty-three ARTS Sophomore Class History |E, the Class of ' 2G of the College of Fine Arts, started our college careers as innocent plebes; at first meek and fearful of the Sophomores who were our greatest tormentors (now harmless juniors); but later proving to them our superiority in strength and pluck. United, we always emerged victorious, but separated, we fell—into deep water. For a whole year we masqueraded around in unique attire and couldn’t do this and that, but as for speaking to the opposite sex—well, the eyes spoke louder than the tongue. Our biggest affairs that year were the Arts Ball, the Plebe Banquet with its customary tumult and the Freshman All-Tech Dance. After all, regulations, class contests, and other school activities developed in us the real “Tech” spirit, the spirit of clean and wholesome sportsmanship, the spirit that we arc to maintain throughout our college life and even after. With the coming of our Sophomore year came the responsibilities and privileges of upperclassmen. And say, did we take advantage of these privileges? Ask the Plebes. Let them relate to you our kindness in ushering them all over the campus during the registration days, how nobly we treated them, how pleased we were to introduce them to girls they desired to propose to and how greatly they enjoyed that midnight pajama parade even if it did rain. The Sophomore banquet was an excellent affair except that we all missed the preliminary (rough) stuff. The Arts Ball was the best ever and the Soph Hop has yet to be equalled. THE 1024 One hundred twenty-four (’LASS OFFICERS Myron Goodwin Margaret GIffen Florence Jones Harold Wagoner . . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer T HE ISTL ; - One hundred twenty-five Sophomore Class History N September, 1922, approximately one hundred registered in the College of Industries as “Plebes,” marched to the tunc of “Tech, Tech, Tech,” with our trouser legs rolled up, coats turned inside out, neckties in our pockets, and various other modes of dress approved by the Sophomores. Fear of dire punishment held us in subjection until the Plebe banquet. Here we spent an enjoyable evening after t he Sophs had released a large percentage who were tied up in Welch Hall. Prominent speakers told us our faults and virtues, mostly virtues. We came away in high spirits which even rose later to the top of the flagstaff in front of the Arts Building. One morning, bright and early, a white ’20 appeared there on a piece of black cloth. A battle terrific ensued. Several minor casualties occurred but none fatal. Nevertheless the flag remained there until the authorities had it removed. All this proves that the Industries Sophomore Class is made up of men who are determined to accomplish their aims. Most of us came here to spend four years and absorb a small amount of knowledge of the more essential tilings of life. We have added the aim of making a name for Carnegie as well as for the Class of ’26. Qualification Day raised us from our lowly Plcbian status to that of the super-elevated Sophomore. Now that we belong to this honorable class, we arc showing the Plebes where they belong and arc teaching them some of the traditions of the school. Although they have been “pretty cocky,” we expect them next year to be worthy of the name “Sophomore.” We must add to our history a short account of our merit along lines of activities. A large percentage of varsity material has been obtained from the Industries Sophomore Class. Even when we were Plebes, many of our men took part in freshman athletics. The Tartan, Puppet, Technical Journal and many other campus activities show a large staff of Industries Sophomores. Since our second year is nearing completion, we have two years remaining in which to show our colors as we have done in the past. Carnegie Alumnae, as we all know, bear an excellent reputation and set high ideals which we must equal. This is one of the remaining aims which we arc determined to accomplish. One hundred twenty-six CLASS OFFICERS Dwight V. Beede Joseph Christoff Raymond D. Gill Reginald Rowley President Vice-President II thistle One hundred twenty-seven A Short History of Carnegie Tech (Continued from page one hundred eighteen) at 117 was the Faculty dining room (Smoky Hollow it was called), where we all lunched; sitting together at one long table. The kitchen was in the basement. For the students a Commons or “Beanery” was built in the center of what is now the Quadrangle. This was a rough brick building, part of which was a brick shop belonging to the Industries course. So far there were no other buildings. Light and power was obtained from the city lighting plant. In 190li-07, all four schools (colleges) were working in the three completed units of Industries and in the same period night courses were begun in all four schools. The first issue of the “Tartan”appeared on October 24, 19013. A copy may be seen in the Recorder’s Office and it is rather illuminating to compare this with a present issue. Many interesting things were done in those early days one was the adoption of the Tartan for the Tech colors, and now. carefully guarded in the Administration Building, may be seen the remnant of a once handsome Scotch Tartan Shawl which Mrs. Carnegie presented to Mrs. Hamerschlag. Unfortunately this was cut into for samples and souvenirs so that there is now little more than a yard of it left. Some day this relic of pioneer days should be placed on exhibition in a glass case in the “Hall of Fame.” When there were as yet no precedents, there was much temptation to start something new—new customs and methods out of the ordinary. One of these was the adoption of the word “Plebc” to designate a Freshman. This was perhaps unfortunate because it is a misnomer. “Plebc” has a very definite meaning in the United States. It means a first year cadet either at West Point or at Annapolis, while “Freshman” is the American expression for a first year college student. A Tech Plebc therefore has no real significance. However the use of this expression here seems to be dying out and will no doubt soon be a dead letter. In 1900-07 all four schools (colleges) were still working in the three completed units of Industries. In 1907, the Margaret Morrison Carnegie School—named after the founder’s mother—was finished and the Woman’s School transferred to to it. About this time the campus was still in great disorder with a confusion of building materials—plaster and mud—and the road (there was no street then) from M. M. C. S. to Industries was the despair of students and faculty. It was called the “Muddy Trail.” For further information see the early issues of the Tartan. (Continued on page one hundred thirty-six) THE I 9 -4 One hundred twenty-eight FRESHMEN - M.M.C.C. S Freshman Class History AN we ever forget the beginning of our college life at Carnegie Tech? a clay. With coats turned backwards and inside out, hair coiffured weirdly and noses reddened to brilliance, we were led to Carnegie Music Hall, shouting But we soon outgrew our feelings of mortification and insignificance. Consider our triumph when six of our class mates, as a penalty for breaking Plebc Regulations, gave a play in Assembly and imitated the Sophomores so well that they won praise even from critical Seniors. Early in November we elected our class officers. The following month we made our debut into college society by giving, together with the Plebes of the other three schools, a very successful dance. Now we have safely passed the first half-mile post in our journey toward the realization of our ambitions. As we begin the second semester, we are almost as strong in number as we were in September. Our flag may now be green, but the blue in it and not the yellow, represents the spirit of 1927. The Sophomores, doubtless because they realized that the class of 1927 was a remarkable group of girls, gave us their undivided attention for “Tech! Tech!” One hundred thirty CLASS OFFICERS Virginia L. Wallis Helen Wilson . Alice Riblett . Mary J. Cooper Eleanor McCann Leone Bell Edith Winchester President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Senate Representative Social Chairman Advisor b 1 One hundred thirty-one. SCIENCE The Freshman Class History Science and Industries Schools ERE we “cocky”? No, just green, like the grass in the spring, just slightly “wet” in our makeup. But lo! The worst was yet to come. The class of ’27 fairly swarmed in; we were a vast multitude, with strong backs and weak minds—from our mathematical viewpoint, anyway The warm and hearty greetings that the Sophomores bestowed upon us had their desired effects, and before many days had rolled by, the routine of Freshmen regulations merely acted as a faint breeze to cool our unlubricated brains. Enough of that! At the Commons Supper, given in welcome to the Class of ’27, the “Plebes” first realized their lack of knowledge of the intricacies of life under the tutelage of their prospective Alma Mater. The acquaintances with the Senior Counselors were extremely beneficial in many instances. They resembled to the “Plebes” guiding hands to be sought in the days of trials and tribulations to come. Just a word in commemoration of the kind and sincere feelings that the C. I. T. Faculty has consistently extended to us duringour first two months of school here. “The first hundred years are the hardest”. We deeply appreciate such an attitude, especially at such a critical time when we are all “new hands sailing in hard weather”. The dance given by the Margaret Morrison girls of “Tech” for the Freshmen was perhaps one of the most enjoyable of our social functions, to say nothing of the Freshman Dance, which we claim was the best of all. One may expect this conceit from a “Plebe”. Our first step towards organization was manifested in the class election. Plummer and Dodge were chosen as the executives of the class. The Freshmen displayed much fore-thought and showed many signs of improvement early in the year. Let us not boast of the blunder that the Sophomores made during the turmoil of events which centered upon the class banquet. Here came a more imperative call for better organization of the Class of ’27. “A man may be down, but he’s never out;” for generally lie comes back for more. We will be Sophomores someday ourselves, and with our rise on the ladder of leadership, we may look back upon that memorable year of 1923-24 as a period which is never to be forgotten, and which reminds one of the noteworthy proverb, “this is a great life, if you don’t weaken”. THE 1024 One hundred thirty-two CLASS OFFICERS Everett C. Plummer President Allen Dodge, 1st Semester Leonard C. Flowers, 2nd Semester ) Vice-President George ('. Irvine, 1st Semester) Sidney Forbes, 2nd Semester 1 Secretary William J. Dixon . Treasurer One hundred thirty-three Freshman Class History annual autumnal crop of temperamental verdure appeared abundr ly and as spirited and ignorant as any mob of Plebes which ever sred the Arts College before. The Sophomores agreed on the ignorance immediately and busied themselves about our education. The term “Sink” gradually soaked into our comprehension, conveying with it definite things to be remembered concerning ties, socks, matches, and arm bands. Before many months had passed, ’27 meant an organized class rather than a motley mob. We had learned the gentle art of the “tea fight” and the importance of ball dates. Class spirit began to manifest itself in sundry out-bursts with the usual result. The Sophomores lament that “things ain’t what they used to was” was proven only too true when our spirit so far exceeded anything before that faculty tamed our pre-banquet activities to a specific degree of tameness. The Plcbe men of Arts joined with those of the other schools in this affair, and initiated the custom of a safe and sane Plebe banquet at Carnegie Tech. The one big event of the Arts School, the Arts Ball, brought to us the novel experiences of hard work and of masquerading as a chop suey hound until time to go home with the milkman. Now that prospects of freedom grow brighter we wish to thank the Sophs for their untiring persecution, for we feel at least that we have become real, enthusiastic “Techites”—and we can hardly wait for next year. 1924 One hundred thirty-four CLASS OFFICERS Paul Tate, 1st. Semester) John Carr, 2nd Semester I Grace Glennon, ..................... Martha Townsend, 1st Semester Dorothy Boyle, 2nd Semester ) George McKinney ............. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I S T L E One hundred thirty-fne A Short History of Carnegie Tech (Continued from page one hundred twenty-eight) Also at this time the Morcwood Extension was a hill on one side and a deep ravine on the other and in still earlier years this ravine followed the line of Beeler Street and Wilkins Avenue up to Shady Avenue (then called Shady Lane). The Morewood Extension fill was made later, before we entered the war, and the material coming from the hill between Forbes Street and the ravine was used for the fill. That was a large undertaking. At the same time it was a great relief to all of us, going to and from Tech, for up to that time the only two approaches were one over the wind swept Schenlcy Park Bridge and the other along Wood-lawn Avenue and up the “Muddy Trail.” “Those were the good old days” when everybody knew everybody else and everybody was trying to make the best of things—but, Oh! My! — The present Science buildings were completed in 1908 and were promptly occupied by the Engineering students and faculty. In the same year f 8 diplomas were granted to the Charter Classes in Engineering and Architecture. A great event this was and one that can never happen again. The faculty, all in ( aps and Gowns, marched to the now historic Music Hall for Tech’s first Commencement and then to the University Club to lunch with the graduating classes. But next year the cap and gown idea was given up as inappropriate to an Engineering School. In 1910-11 four year courses were adopted in the College of Engineering and in 1912 the name Carnegie Technical Schools was changed to Carnegie Institute of Technology. Also the Institute at this time received the power to confer degrees. In this same period, also, the School of Applied Design (now College of Fine Arts) was completed, so that now, for the first time, all four schools were housed in their own respective buildings. And then 1912-13 saw the completion of Machinery Hall to which was now moved, from the Science Building, both the Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Departments. This building also contained the Power Plant for the entire Institute. The Central Building containing the administrative offices and Union Club was built in 1914. The “Beanery” was then destroyed and the Tech Commons moved to the basement of Central Building. Not, however, before “Old Beanery” had become a hero or nearly one. The story is like this—A Hydraulic Lab. had been added to West Science. It was never intended to be a permanent (Continued on page two hundred eighteen) One hundred thirty-six i 9 -4 C.l T. NIGHT THISTLE Night Seniors JOSEPH JOHN AXLA I T Joe. Ago 21 Knoxville Terraco, Pa. Masonry Joe has travelled many miles from out of the wilds of Knoxville Terrace to learn whether the mortar keep the bricks together or apart. He now has all the dope and w ill goon open his downtown olliro where he will sell advice by the cubic yard. LEO A. BERXT I.00. Age 20 Sharpsburg, Pa. Mechanical Drafting I.eo came to Tech just a country boy in search of an education. He has learned of the insidious use of Stacomb” and about the idiosyncraeiej of the French Curve. He is admired as a pluggcr. SARA BOWES Sa-Hara” Pittsburgh, Pa. Normal Arts, B.A. Fifth Ave. High School Teacher's Training School Alas, a I.ass. a Jolly Lass; The kind of girl we like in Class. At Home? Oh My! You nay can tell Her naughty eye your gloom dispell. DAVID ARTHUR BOYER “Dave, Age 27 New Kensington, Pa. Electrical Equipment Dave hails from New Kensington. He is another of the boys who arc old enough to bo serious in their purposes. Girls, please note the dimple in the chin, devil within.” It is feared that it is too late to save him now, however. JAMES G. BRADBURY Brad, Age 22 Homestead, Pa. Mechanical Drawing. Bill Pfouts named him “Village Cutup” at which S. Evans and Babb giggled with fiendish delight. At Brail’s expense. THE 1924 One hundred thirty-eight WALTER JOHN BRAIN Hus.” Age 23 Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Wiring and Construction. C. I. T. Gentratars. Hus is a tall gawky looking fellow standing al out 0 feet. He has a great interest in all his fellow coworkers and in the interest of good -scholarship among the students of our department. His most important study is Chemistry. It seems he takes to it naturally as his pastime deals with copper coils and trying to defeat the 18th Amendment. VLADIMIR P. BRODSKY V. P., Age 36 Shpoln. Gov. of Kiev, Russia. Electrical Engineering B.8. 3rd Gymnasium of Kiev University of Kiev—Law School University of Liege—School of Engineering Born in Russia 1SSS, educated in Russia and Belgium as stated above. Came to England 1015. Was working 1015-1018 at Stafford and Manchester. Came to U. S. A. 191S. _ Working in Pittsburgh since I91S. At present Assistant Designing Engineer with the Dmiucsne Light Co., Engineering I)ept.. Switchboard and Control Section. EDWARD F. CASLEY Ed,” Age 21 Turtle Creek, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Casino Tech Even though his great deeds, if any, are yet. undone, you can safely say he is a willing, promising, young man as he willingly promises even though he performs not. He has many virtues not usually possessed by his less-modest associates. ANTHONY HARRY CHAR LETT A Antic, Age 22 McKees Rock s. Pa. Mechanical Drafting McKee Rock High School Although bearing the elliminate name of Antic there is nothing but he-man about him. He is a hard, contestant worker and thoroughly deserves any success that may come to him in his future endeavors. E. J. CONNER Luke,” Age 22 Hazelwood, Pa. Machine Shop Hazelwood High School Luke is a very popular man. not only tit school but he is a bear with the women. He is good looking and looks young for his age. He has a pretty good line and it always seems to catch some laxly. So young ladies, if you want a good time, step out with me. - Luke Conners, Carriek 1806-J. m. f One hundred thirty-nine JAMES LUTIIKR CONRAI) Jim, Age 20 Pittsburgh, 1 � . Electrical Equipment Generators. Jim is one of those young good looking Generators who have kept the wheels f Industry turning during the past year. He is well liked by the boys who fear that their young Adonis will be gobbled up l efore his time eontes. With Jim’s ambition he should go high. HERBERT M. COOLEY Herb McKeesport, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering. B.8. Acacia; Class Pres. 2; Acting President J. M. Sr- .If. S. I. 5. f : Student Activities Hoard 7; Athletic Advisory Committee S. Herb” started in day school but found the going U o hard for a working man. He is one of the most active men in the class and deserves no end of credit for the good work he has done. CONSTANTINE JOHN COUY King Tut.” Age 29 Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering The King” dropped in on us from Egypt where the length of a man's name is of no material difference. East year the King amputated several syllables and now his name can be pronounced in one mouthful. His hair has a tendency to grow straight up. There is no more dependable man in the entire night college than King Tut.” CHAHLES DAUGHERTY Doc. Age 19 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Drawing St. Mary’s High School Doc is the “Shiek” of the Night School boys. How he finds time to attend college in addition to having all his (Intra is more than we have been able to figure out. He has an early start and everyone wishes him all good luck in keeping as far ahead of the game as he now is. LOUIS EBIN Ago 27 Minneapolis, Minn. Mechanical Engineering North High School Member A. .S'. . and V. E. Kbin is one of the most ambitious students in the Engineering School. He is very careful al out the smallest details and takes nothing for granted, and in spite of these- handicaps he still retains his pleasing personality. lie’s bound to make good. Good-luck to you, Ebin. One hundred forty SAMUEL CJ. EVANS Sain, Arc .'Ml Wilkinsburg. Pa. Mechanical Drawing. Sam isn't satisfied with working all day, but feel that ho must come over to Tech at night and got a little inside dope on the proper way to fill an inking pen. Sam is well liked by his fcllow-sufTcrcra who wish him all the good fortune in the world. GEORGE J.GREGUS George Kliiabeth, N. J. Music A’igA Music Librarian; Xighi Senate 1921-22-23; Sitht President 1923. Where will the Music Department find another George Gregus? Loyal, strong of purpose and a true gentleman. Me choorfullv supplies wants at any time from sheet music and oboe reed to Hall passes. George Eliot: What do we live for, if it is not to make life lens difficult for each other?” SAMUEL GRIFFITH 8am, Age 24 Pittsburgh, Pa. Bricklayer. Sam is the other half of the bricklayers. He is always on the job and it is hard for us to lielicvc that Sam is working just for Sam’s sake. As this is written there is an investigation committee getting the dope on him. The dirt will ap| cnr in next month's Skibo. WESLEY R. HER KLEIN Harney Google, Age 20 McKeesport. Pa. Electrical Equipment ami Construction. McKeesport High School Very shocking electrical student. Can’t understand why married men have no time for dances anil parties. Keels like an orphan when attending some swell affair while his classmates arc looking enviously at his full dress suit:—A 120% efficient steam engine is his hobby. Glad to illustrate this upon request. HAROLD SAMUEL JOHNSTON Colonel, Age 20 New Kensington, Pa. Sheet Metal There are hermit souls that live withdrawn. In the place of their self-content. There are souls, like stars, that dwell aoart. In a fellowless firmament; There are pioneer souls that blaze their paths. Where highways never ran— Hut let me live by the side of the road And be a friend to man. T I—[ I S TL E Otic hundred forty-one RALPH CAMERON JOHNSTON Petip, Age 24 New Kensington. Pa. Engineering Drawing. I -et me live in a house by the side of the road Where the rare of men go by. The men who are good, the men who are bad. As good and as bad tut I, I would not sit in the seorner's seat. Or hurl the cynic’s ban— I.et me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. JOHN PAUL JONES Dad. Age 30 Niagara Falls, N. V. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Niagara Falls High School Dad certainly has the characteristics of his namesake. both are birds for punishment and accomplishment. Being unable to finish Day-School after three years of attendance, he switched over to Nit e-School where he found the going still more difiicult. McKeesport to Tech School is some jaunt. HERBERTS. KARCH Herb. Age 25 Norwood. Ohio. Metallurgical Engineering. B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha: Clet Club 5. 6. Herb is one of those legions of young men whose education was sully interfered with by the war. He is as much a Tech booster jus the most rabid dav school student. We can only hope for more of his kind. HERMAN P. KNAUSS Dutch, Age 20 Zion Grove. Pa. Electrical Equipment Dutch is a very popular man in Electrical Equipment and Construction classes. He always carries a supply of good stogies around with him to soring on the boys between classes. He can be found during the day at Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company designing switchboards. Also, when it comes to tripping the light fantastic, he is a second Arthur Murray. This year he has been chasing news from the D year men for the Skibo. RICHARD FRANKLIN LESCALLETTE Dick, Age 20 Oakdale, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Oakdale High School McDonald High School I’hi Xu. Every time “Dirk comes to school he travels 40 miles. He is always ready for an argument. His outstanding ability is in finding easier ways of doing things. With his determination and originality he will go far in the business world. His chief fault—he drives a Ford. One hundred forty-two CHARLES MAC IN AN I Chuck,” Maggie, Arc 25 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Ralston High School Phi iYu; Tartan Representative J; Secretary 3; Banquet Committee J. Maggie is a bear-cat” for work and has hung to it for seven years, from Industries to Science. He always fount! more time than any other man in night school to devote to activities. When we had a mean job with plenty of grief attached, we elected Chuck. JAMES WILLI AM SCHOFIELD (iVo pic'ure) Skof,” Jim,” Age 31 Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical Pittsburgh Commercial High School I’hi Xu: President Xighl College of Engineering 6: Student Activities Board 5: Chairman Inter-Night School Dance f ; Treasurer Inter-Night School Dance 5; Chairman Night College of Engineering Banquet I. 5, f ; Originator of Night Student Council 7. Always Hasting. Never Wasting.” The more he did the more he wanted to do. Chemistry is too theoretical. Ho started to school to pass time, now he goes to keep abreast of the times. Drew up the first constitution for the formation of the Inter-Night School Council and saw it started. ER N EST G KOKGE V N R ATI I Ernie. Age 20 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Phi Xu. Ernie” is a sticker from the word go.” He is a scholar and gentleman with whom it is a pleasure to be associated. He has no bail habits, except being emnloycri as a designer during the day and attending night classes. After that hut time is the girl's time. We expect to hear great things from you. Ernie! ARTHUR TREVOR WILLIAMS • Art,” Age 24 Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Equipment and Construction. Art” sure loves his big Havana Stogies; he is always on hand at the Smokers; his supply never runs out (?). But when the dances are pullet! off. Art is deeply engaged in his studies. No, Art is not bashful; just reserved. WILLIAM ALBERT ZABEL Bill. Ago :« Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Equipment Bill” deserves a lot of credit for the determination he has shown in sticking to his course here at Tech, lie is a backer of all school activities and well liked by his classmates. We wish him all kinds of success iii his future undertakings. A LEXAN DER VERIN A Alex, Age 35 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alex came to the U. 8. its a cabinet-maker at the age of 1ft years. The above trade soon proved to be too uncertain and overcrowded, so he decided to be a jack of all trades. and has since worked as an auto repairman, nuto-body-builder. hardwood-floor-layer, cabinet-maker, and several others. One hundred forty-three THE I 92,4 One hundred forty-four OFFICERS George T. Pettay...............................................President T. C. Witherby............................................Vice-President H. M. Cooley...................................................Secretary George Hirning.................................................Treasurer Night College of Engineering - Fine Arts Night School OFFICERS George Gregus J. G. Robinson FRAXCES SenuLTIIElS Harry J. Lloyd Kathleen McGraw E. K. Ekdahl . 7 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman artan and Thistle Rep. SENATORS Robert Smith.................................Architecture Paul Crofford.......................................Drama Geo. Gregus.........................................Music .1. G. Robinson.......................................Art f-[ I STL One hundred forty-five Industries Night School One hundred forty-six 192 ATHLETICS THISTLE I i: :i”: 4- - MB 4 HK A Word From “Buddy’ On the night of February 9th, 1920, a little group of men were gathered around a table, their purpose in mind being tlie forming of an Athletic Council. Little did they realize at the time that our progress would be so rapid. During their four years of faithful service they have l een able to make each year bigger and better than the preceding one, until now Carnegie Tech is placed among the leading colleges of the Country. To credit all to the Athletic Council would be false. We have had the cooperation of all those vitally interested in our welfare, namely, the Administration, Faculty, Students and Alumni, and all working for that one goal we have succeeded. Quite a few reforms have been enacted. We have placed in force the Migratory, Freshman, and Non-degree rules and numerous others. Our prospects for the coming year are bright. We have excellent varsity material that will return to school and the Plcbc Class has demonstrated by its good work that we can count on it for some very valuable material for varsity next year. The completing of the new gymnasium will mean the revolutionizing of a number of our sports and the branching out into new ones. For future development our one big need lies in the procuring of additional ground for football fields, baseball diamonds, and additional grounds for intramural athletics. The purchase of the Schmidt property by the Board of Trustees means a lot to our athletics, as it will about double the acreage of our present athletic field. I would like to take this opportunity of thanking the Administration, Faculty, Alumni, and Students for the loyal support given me while President of the Athletic Council and trust that all will give the same support in my new official capacity as Graduate Manager of Athletics. Clarence Overend, Graduate Manager of Athletics. The Athletic Council Faculty Dean A. W. Tarbell Prof. H. S. Hower Dr. William L. Marks MEMBERS Students Olin B. Newman Howard E. Dykeman Chester C. Brumbaugh Alumni L. H. Lee John T. Laboon Varsity Clan D. A. Casey R. B. Nation Secretary ( 'labench Overend Board of Trustees Representative Frank J. Lanaiian ISTLE Otic hundred forty-n ine One hundred fifty M CLUB MEMBERS James L. Anderson, ’24 Purl Anderson, '20 Max W. Bastian, ’2(5 William S. Bell, ’24 Walter E. Bender, ’2(5 John G. Bright, ’25 Chester C. Brumbaugh, ’24 William J. Cappe, ’25 Allen II. Cass, ’2(5 Lloyd G. Comfort, ’24 Wilson W. Donohue, ’27 Henry W. Dosey, ’24 Howard E. Dykeman, ’24 James A. Chaswick-Foller, ’2(5 Edward McG. Gilbert, ’27 David II. Gottwals, ’24 George R. Gossard, ’24 Myron M. Goodwin, '2(5 Chester L. Hable, ’24 Harold L. IIinderer, ’24 Charles X. Hollingsworth, ’24 William J. Kimmel,, ’2(5 Benedict J. Kristof, ’2(5 Milo Matter, ’25 Carlton J. Mkfort, ’2(5 Merton M. Moiirman, ’26 Olin B. Newman, ’25 Russell L. Pittman, ’24 James A. Robertson, ’24 William II. Ryan, ’24 Martin R. Schell, ’24 Harry X. Smith, ’25 John F. Taylor, ’24 Harold H. Wilson, ’24 L. E. Yoder, ’2(5 Albert R. Zelt, ’24 “BETTY” HA AREN The Scotticst little Scot that ever worshipped a pigskin chaser. She is a Carnegie mascot and rooter dc luxe—always “on deck to carry the ball out to Captain “Jimmie.” We should like to see ‘Betty” just a little girl for a long time, but my! how she is growing. You bet she is. r JrL ISTLE One hundred Jiffy-one “Tech” Coaches WALTER P. STEFFEN Advisory Football Coach There isn’t a better known person on the campus than “Wally”. Though Chicago claims him strongly as a judge, Pittsburgh, and more specifically Carnegie Tech, claims him as its coach. In spite of the efforts of the former city to keep him from us, “Wally” was here for football camp and has spent his week ends in Pittsburgh with the team. He has been a comrade as well jus a tutor to the boys and they all admire and respect him. “Wally's” popularity is obviously not confined to the squad, however, as he always receives a big reception when he appears on the campus. No coach has done more than he to put Carnegie on the athletic map and we only hope that he will Ik? with us for some years to come. DR. WILLIAM L. MARKS Football Coach When it was discovered that Conch Steffen could not return to Carnegie in his old capacity this year a great deal of consternation arose about the campus as to who would fill his position. The Athletic Council chose Dr. Marks as being the logical man, since he was familiar not only with the students and tin team, but also with the old system of coaching. He has expended tireless efforts this year for the betterment of the team and this season’s success is largely due to his hard work. We ho|)C that “Doe” will Ik? with us next year to round the team into slm|)e. ALFRED C. IRWIN Assistant Coach After “Al finished his successful football career here last season, he assumed the duties of Assistant Graduate Manager. He made such a success of his football career here and his situation in the Graduate Manager's Office that he was chosen as assistant coach of Varsity football. He has been invaluable as a line coach this past season. “Al” has helped more than anyone else to acquaint the newer men with “Tech” football methods and the Steffen system of coaching. He has a future with “Tech” football as a coach as big as his past as a star performer. One hundred fifty-two the: 192.4 HUGH SPRINKLE Fkksiiman Football Coach “Sprink” couldn’t stay away from Carnegie even to start in business so ho came back to us this year to show the Plelies how it was done. He was certainly successful and develoi ed a fighting, well-balanced team that showed the true Tech spirit in all its battles. It's one thing to l e a great football player and another to l e a successful coach. “Sprink” is both and as such Carnegie is justly proud of this one of her sons. BEN LUBIC Varsity Basketball Coach “Ben” came to us from across the hill where it is said they play real basketball. If lien’s ability and coaching arc any criterion we should say that they do. Ben’s big triumph this year was his victory over his own Alma Mater, a record that everyone concerned is justly proud of. Ben is a lawyer in his spare moments and a very successful one too, but that doesn’t affect his love for the floor game. We hop© to see Ben with us again. PAUL BEELER Track Coach Coach Beeler is an ideal track coach. He is a man of few words but when he s|x aks every man heeds what he has to say. He has a reputation for developing winning teams. In choosing his men he plays no favorites but picks his teams for their ability and faithfulness in practice. His personal interest in each individual wins him many friends throughout the school. THIS TL E One hundred fifty-three GUY HALFERTY Cross Country Coach Coach Halferty was handicapped in his work of perfecting a first class cross country team by the new Freshman Rule. He took care of coaching the freshman squad in addition to handling the varsity. He is well liked and respected by all l ecause everyone knows that he is for Tech through and through. He holds tl’ic college record of 25 4 5 seconds for the 220yard Hurdles and was a “quarter miler” of no mean ability hack in '09. “CHUCK” GARLAND Tennis Coacii Chuck displayed a great deal of interest and effort in promoting a better brand of tennis at Carnegie. His personality helped considerably in arousing interest among tennis enthusiasts of Pittsburgh and college tennis circles, in our own school and our tennis team. His own ability at the game coupled with an ability to teach others makes him invaluable as a coach and great things are expected for future teams under his tutelage. JOHN IRWIN Freshman Basketball Coach Coach Irwin stcpficd into a raft of trouble with his yearlings this year when the l oys wouldn’t study and the ineligibility rules took their toll. Faced with an ever changing personnel, Irwin accomplished wonders in the face of everv discouragement and deserves no end of credit for the fight he instilled in the team. THE IQT4 One hundred fifty-four FOOTBALL One hundred fifty-six V CA IlN KG IK TECH'S GRID WARRIORS- l«3 Fourth fc� —l)r. Murk . Field Coach; W. II. Ryun, Mtcr.jC. J. Anderson, Kuhn, Schmidt, Yockcv. HciUki, llohn, A. C. Irwin, Asst. Couch; Win. II. Miinhull. Tntiivrr. Third Row—BnimlauKh. WcrtcnlxTRc-r, I’rcdmorc, Gray, Cans. Yoder, 'Ml. Mocamer. Mefoct, llnuck. Mohrman. Srtond Row Jonc . Ooodwrin, Pittman, J. L. Anderson, Sclidl, J. A. Rol crt«in, ('apt.; Newman. Gilbert. Taylor. Ha tmn. Comfort. Firit Row—J. F. Christoff. McHenry, McCarthy, I’owrie, Fisher, Hahlr, Kristof, Beede, Teminel. Purl Anderson. One hundred fifty-seven Statistics of 1923 Football Squad CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY GO H r Name Ajpj Wright Height Carlton J. Mcfort 20 vrs. 177 C 2” Edward MeC. Gill-ert 20 yr . 182 � • 3 C. Lloyd Comfort 22 yrs. 181 Myron X. Goodwin 20 yrs. 5 10' Chas. J. Kuhn 24 yrs. John I.. McLiin 20 yrs. 187 6' 1 Thoo. 1 . Moowner 21 yrs. 23 yrs. 182 0 1 Joseph It Kit on 10 NT . 160 5 ir John F. Tavlor 24 NTS. 150 Albert It. Z. lt 21 NTS. James L. Anderson 23 NTS. 160 •i ii ChctdcrC. Hrumltaugh 23 vr� . 162 5' 10 Max Hast inn 21 vrs. 5 O' Chester L HuMc 20 vrs. 130 6' 0 ItuvM'll L Pittman 24 vrs. IIS 5' 7 Ihvight V Bccde 22 vrs. 171 5 James A. Robertson 21 yrs. 130 o ! Carl J. Anderson •23 yrs. 174 0 0 Andrew C. Temmcl 23 yrs. 148 5 10 Uovd C. lislicr 23 vrs. 130 3' V Donald It. Prrdtnocr 22 vrs. 173 5' 10 Purl Anderson 20 yrs. 175 Martin It. Schell 22 vrs. 173 o 5' Uovd K. Yoder 20 yrs. 176 6' 1 Allan Caw 21 vrs. 176 5 11 Charles McCarthy 20 vrs. 130 5 t Charles C. Cupp 20 yrs. 151 5' 11” Owen Jones 21 yrs. 185 5' 11 Joseph Christoff 23 yrs. 150 o 0 Honediet J. Kristoff 23 yrs. 172 C' 0 I Veit ion Home Preparatory Seliool End Uxliori, Ohio High School Guard Parkersburg. W.Va. High Seliool Tackle Mcehanicaburg. Pa. Harrisburg Tech Knd Youriiodown, . ltavon High End Charlestown. W.Y a. High School Tackle Pittsburgh. Pa. Peddle Tackle New Haven. Conn. High School End Kirmingham. Ala. Central High FuHlnek Pitlnbiirgh. Pa. Schenley High Center Sharon. Pa High School Tackle Washington. Pa. High School Hack M� nongnh 4a City. Springdale. Pa. High School Hack Tarentiun Hack Uincaster. Pa. Lancaster High Canton. ( High School Hack Sterling. HI. High School Center 3oungstowii. O. South High Hark Pittsburgh. Pa. Alleglieiiv High Center West Haven. Conn. Sutheld Preix Knd Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenlcv High Knd L-liannn. l a- IV.tstown High Tackle Marathon, ). Milford High Guard Erie, Pa. Central High Guard Farrell, Pa. High School Tackle Salem. O. High School Guard Kaverina. Neb. High Schorl Hack Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High Knd Edge wood, Pa. High Sehisl Hack oungstown. O. South High Hack Johnstown, Pa. High School Knd Johnitnwn. Pa. High School MW! + + tt I IH Football Results 1923-1924 Date College Tech Opponents Sept. 29th . Toledo 32 12 Oct. 6th . . Thiel 28 0 Oct. 13th . . Carroll U. 13 0 Oct, 20th . . W. J. . . 7 9 Oct. 27th . . Pitt . 7 2 Nov. 3rd . Lehigh 6 13 Nov. 10th . . Detroit U. 6 6 Nov. 24th . Notre Dame . 0 28 Total 99 70 One hundred fifty-eight THE 1924 1923 Varsity Football Team OFFICERS .1 ambs A. Robertson . Walter P. Steffen . Dr. William L. Marks Alfred C. Irwin Clarence Overend . William H. Ryan Bert Munhall . Captain Head Coach Field Coach Assistant Coach Graduate Manager Student Manager Trainer JAMES A. ROBERTSON Captain Certainly, that’s the ltoliertson. Every rooter has looked expectantly at ‘‘Jimmie” when he starts to skirt the opponents end and nobody has been dissappointed yet. Consistent, hardly expresses the wav “Jimmie” has piled up the yardage for Carnegie. When Walter Camp mentioned him last year as a brilliant football player, he hardly did him justice, but we wish him greater glory this year. We will all miss “Jimmy next year and will have to look far and wide for someone to step into his shoes. Here’s to the man who scores not only on the football field but also every where on the campus. He is also a member of Dragon, Delta Skull, and Druids. W. H. RYAN Manager “Pat” has l)ccn all that a good manager is oxpectcd to l c and that is saying a great deal. Since he assumed his position hist year, he has given the team his constant attention. “Pat” is equally well liked by the team and the assistant managers and he has created a co-operative spirit between all those under his authority. His activities are not confined to football, however. “Pat” is a member of Druids, Delta Skull and Dragon. T H I STLE One hundred fifty-nine :!L==!U!= “BERT” M UN HALL Trainer “Bert”, Dean of the Field House and the secret envy of every ‘Maggie Murph”, is one hip factor in Carnegie teams’ fitness. His big-hearted, light-fingered treatment of cuts and bruises makes him a friend of every gladiator. “Bert’s” opinions and prophecies are law to “Tech” athletes and many of them have lost fortunes tatting on “Phoebe’s” tips. EDWARD Me. GILBERT Captain-Elect A man of few words and inexhaustible energy. “Ed” is a man of action and would rather play football than talk about it. He has played with the team for two years and great things are expected from him next season. After two years of probation in Science School, he saw the lights of Arts and is now taing educated in Architecture. No perceptible change in his sterling style of play has l ecn noticed however. “Ed” was president of his class last year in Science and he is a member of Druids and Delta Skull. JAMES L. ANDERSON Captain—1922 “Andy” has been the nucleus of Carnegie’s Team for four years. Loyalty, reliability and dependability arc his chief traits on the field. Many games have been saved by “Jim’s” accurate tackles. He is a master of defense play and has been the principal man to create interference. “Andy’s” punts arc seldom outdistanced and he has the knack of constantly breaking up or intercepting our opponents’forward passes. Walter Camp considered all this in mentioning him as All-American material, which honor vouches for his football ability. No man could be more missed than “Andy” will be next year, but let us hope he is as successful in his life’s work as he has been at Carnegie. One hundred sixty the: 1024 ■■ skvVv-1 V k JOHN F. TAYLOR Everyone wondered who would l c playing center this year and when Coach Marks picked “Doe” Taylor he materially strengthened his team in every way. “Doc” Ixjsidcs lx ing the central mainstay of the line, must have his little jokes now and then and his line of vaudeville a la “Joe Cook”, surely keeps the boys in good humor. Although he has l ccn unfortunately crippled in past years he has had a successful season this year and everyone has been proud of his good work. ALBERT R. ZELT “Dutch” entered “Tech” in football togs and has been working conscientiously at the game since that time. He has well earned the reputation of being one of the most dependable tackles “Tech” has ever turned out. Our opponents gained very little ground through “Dutch’s” section of the line. And say, if you ever have been around the field house, when the boys come off the field, you’d realize that he adds not only weight but also pep and personality to our organization. Last year “Dutch” was president of his class and chairman of the Campus Week Committee. He is a member of Alpha Tau and Dragon. CHESTER C. BRUMBAUGH When “Brummy” takes the ball, the crowd assumes a gain and it has never been disappointed. “Brummy” hits the line hard and if there is no hole he makes one. Brumbaugh is one of the finest backfield men the school has ever produced and has been the most consistant ground gainer through the line this season. Too much credit cannot l e given him in this department for he has always aided materially in increasing the number of “Tech’s” first downs. “Brummy” is also proficient with the books and other activities. He is a member of Druids, Delta Skull and Dragon. Last year he served upon the Athletic Council and was Captain of the Track Team. TH ISTL E One hundred sixty-one CHESTER L. 11 ABLE Everyone knows “Chet” as a football player and a man. Dist year he was conspicuous by his absence from the Varsity line but he helped develop some of the younger men into Varsity material. This year he returned to the line-up with the old punch of former days. Too much credit cannot be given “Chet” for his work at end, both on offensive and defensive play. We all hope to sec “Chet” with us again next year. C� . LLOYD COMFORT “Cy” has come to l c regarded as the “Old Faithful” of the line. He always played his l est and that was exceptionally good football. When the team seemed discouraged, if they ever did, it was always “Cy” who bolstered the morale. His popularity was not, however, confined to the football field as he is a member of Druid, Delta Skull, and Dragon, as well as Alpha Tau. We will all miss our star tackle and his timely comment, next year. C. J. MEFORT “Skv” has developed into an excellent end since last year. the greatest problem that presented itself to the coaches this Probably year was the | osition of ends. Carnegie has been used to good ends and relied very much on capable men in those positions. “Sky” has been no exception to this rule. He has been active not only on offense but also on the defense, his sure tackles having saved the game in many instances. “Sky” has two more years to play football. One hundred sixty-two 'the: i 9 MAX B A.ST I AX “Max” is a quiet player but when he starts around the end the opponents have to use their strongest defense. His end runs in the Carrol game in Cleveland were the cause of a great deal of favorable comment. Besides, he shows promise of being an exceptional drop kicker. “Tech” has been very noticeably weak in this department and “Max” has a big op|K rtunity to make good. He will Ik; with us for two more years and the rooters are all looking expectantly at “Max” for some splendid football. “Max” is a member of Druids. 0. B. NEWMAN No man has taken such a varied interest in school as has “Obic”. He has l eon playing football as half-back and end for three years and has two letters in basketball. Besides, everyone remembers his part in “Babbit’s Feet” last year and his many recitals of dialect songs. On the field, “Obie” has been of great value in running interference and on defensive play. He is as equally a popular l crsonality, at football camp and around Dean Munhall’s headquarters as he is in the halls of Arts School. Obie is a member of Druids and Delta .Skull. BEN .1. KRISTOF “Ben” had never been called U|� on to play an end Indore this year, when that position was left noticeably vacant by the graduation of Potter and Goddcn. His playing was nevertheless of sterling quality and in every game “Ben” offered a nervy type of play that heljKHl account for each victory. Off the gridiron, he isn’t a bit serious and his smiles are as numerous as his friends. He is a member of Druids. THISTLE One hundred sixty-three LLOYD YODER Yoder’s ability as a tackle was noticed during the Spring training of 1923. He took his work seriously and by playing his position conscientiously he has held the confidence of the coaches and rooters throughout this season. A quiet (lersonality of regular habits but on the football field a world of brain and brawn. Everyone hopes that Yoder will be holding down that tackle job for several more seasons. PURL ANDERSON “Purl” entered school in the middle of last year and made a splendid showing in Spring practice. His work was outstanding at training camp this fall. There will be an opportunity at guard next year and “Purl” has worked his way up to fill that position. He holds the confidence of the coaches and students and his popularity among his team-mates is not easily over estimated since he has a genial smile for everyone. ALLAN CASS Cass comes from Nebraska and men from that section of the country are expected to be capable football players. He did not dissappoint our expectations in football, for lie played a splendid game all season. Cass was well liked by his team-mates and the managers. That is an accomplishment in itself, but in “Al” we see a personality large enough for it. One hundred sixty-four E I p'ZA At the first call each year Schell has appeared for practice, has never complained, but lias always j)ersevcrcd. His dependability cannot lx questioned. Schell’s work was hardly noticed by the student body until last year when he received his numerals. This year he was looked upon jus likely material for the Vartity and wc are pleased indeed to congratulate him u|xm his success. RUSSELL L. PITTMAN “Pete Inis Ixxm one of the most reliable men on the squad. His work in the John Carroll game in Cleveland showed his ability to rise to the occasion of an emergency. He is one of the smallest men on the team but has groat speed and ability to take hard knocks on the field. “Pete made three letters in his Freshman year; track, football and basketball. He holds the broad jump record for the school—an honor which is not unworthy of mention. MYRON N. GOODWIN “Mike” was inconspicuous in football here last year, and even during training camp jjeriod he was not prominent. However, “Mike” kept working and finally ended at the top. Evcrytime he went on the field he did splendid work and at all times he had the support of the student body. Since “Mike” is only a Sophomore, great things are expected of him in the next two years. He carries the same unconquerable spirit into his other activities. He is on the basketball squad, President of the Sophomore Class in Arts, and a member of Druids. T JH IS T L E Otic hundred sixty-five 4 Carnegie’s 1923 Football Season [HE OPENING of the fall training season saw more than fifty huskies gathered at Mellon Hall where this year’s training camp was established. Before these men lay the task of forming the team which was to carry the Carnegie Plaid through the hardest schedule ever tackled by a Tech team. Under the able tutelage of Advisory Coach Wally Steffen and Field Coaches Marks and Irwin the kinks were ironed out of the individual candidates, faults were corrected, and a fast and powerful football machine was welded together. Light in backfield and not overly heavy in the line, the team more than made up for its physical handicaps by displaying, on every occasion, that unity of action and aggressive determination which has made the Steffen system and Carnegie Tech spirit admired and feared in turn by every opposing college. The 1923 team was without doubt the most successful team that Carnegie has ever placed on the field and the able showing of this years substitutes leaves us little to fear in the coming 1924 campaign. TOLEDO Toledo came out of the wilds of Ohio heralded by a host of bear stories and even the stanchest Tech supporters experienced qualms of uneasiness when their towering line and backfield men ran onto the field. A few minutes later there was no doubt in the minds of the spectators as to the outcome of the game when Jimmy Robertson and Chet Brumbaugh took the ball down the field for the first touchdown of the season. After that it was merely a case of a well drilled, fast eleven running away from a big, but slow and sluggish team which showed only an occasional flash of form in its ability to follow the ball. The entire team showed surprising form for the first game of the season and left little to be desired as a prognostication of the success throughout the remaining games of the season. The work of the substitutes in the latter moments of the game was especially gratifying in the face of the rumors bewailing lack of good reserve material. When McCarthy and Eaton had accounted for the final touchdown of the game, Carnegie was on the long end of a 32-12 score and ready and anxious to try her mettle with the best of them. One hundred sixty-six 1 PAVING THE WAY FOR ROBERTTSON—TIIIEL THIEL Typicsil foot ball weather ushered in the second game of t he season and si goodly crowd of winter-garbed enthusiasts saw Wally's proteges plow their way through the light but doughty Thiel eleven. Three touchdowns by Jimmy Robertson aided by a marker by Mefort, and ably capped by the educated toe of the one and only Cy Comfort with four goals from touchdown, accounted for the 28-0 victory. Thiel played a plucky, fighting game but the superior weight of the Tartans was too much to be overcome. Again the entire Tech team played well—the line charged with a snap and opened holes for the back-field which took advantage of every opportunity to reel off long gains. The final period was replete with thrilling plays by a number of substitutes who gave the Thiel defense no end of trouble in their ambition to roll up a large score. CARROLL John Carroll University, a new face on a Carnegie grid card, gave no little trouble to a patchcd-up varsity team. When the final whistle blew the score stood Carnegie 13; Carroll 0, by virtue of two smashing touchdowns by Brumbaugh. Carroll presented a well-coached and nicely-rounded team, with a defense that completely baffled the visitors throughout the first quarter. Time and time again a Tech back would start on an end run only to be downed in his tracks by three or four huskies who had broken through from no place in particular. The second quarter saw the Carroll defense crumble slightly and BAST I AX GETS AWAY FOR FOURTEEN YARDS—CV1RROIJ. One hundred sixty-seven McCarthy tries off tackle for gain—carroll a vicious onslaught by Max Bastian and Brummy accounted for the first tally. Here Cy Comfort made a bid for the Hall of Fame when, on the try for point after touchdown, the pass was fumbled and he dexterously recovered it and came within an ace of putting it over the line. The final score came as the result of another such drive and the Tartan supporters in the stands breathed a sigh of relief that the hectic struggle was over. Max Bastian, filling the shoes of Capt. Jimmy Robertson, played a wonderful game, ably supported by the ever dependable interference of Jimmy Anderson. W. fe J. Thirty six carloads of rooters journeyed to Washington, Pa., where they helped make up a crowd of twenty thousand football-crazy fanatics who yelled, cheered, laughed, wept, and cursed by turns as Carnegie Tech went down to a 9-7 defeat at the hands of Washington and Jefferson College. One well placed field goal from the toe of Capt. Weiderquist was the margin of defeat. Tearing, plunging, dodging, and squirming through holes; making holes where they could not be found, outguessing and out-generaling the much touted Presidents, the Tartan backs and ends carried the ball across the line early in the fray. Mefort, carrying the ball from one of Wally's “end around” plays, plunged across for the first score of the game to the accompaniment of a bedlam of applause from the Tech stands. W. J. was not to be denied, however, and they in turn loosed their attack which proved to be every bit as effective as the Skibo ROBERTSON MAKES A LONG END RUN—TOLEDO Otic hundred sixty-eight BASTI AN RUNS RIGHT END WITH SUCCESS— W. J. march of the opening period. The Plaid, battered and crushed by the fierce attack of their heavier rivals, made a desperate stand in the shadow of their goal posts which proved of no avail as Amos fell across the line for the winning touchdown. The game was bitterly fought throughout and both teams played fast and furious football. The entire Tech team played exceptionally well, the brunt of the ground gaining being borne by Robertson, Brumbaugh, and Mefort. PITT Forbes Field crowded to capacity, and all Pittsburgh intense with anxiety, waited for the news of the last minute of play on that momentous twenty seventh of October to decide the Collegiate Championship of Pittsburgh. One minute after the smoke had cleared away a raving, dancing, shouting, victory-crazy mob of students had turned Forbes Field into the scene of one of the most hilarious celebrations ever seen. Every grad, grad to be, prof, and every person even remotely connected with the school became a wild and care-free celebrant, shouting and singing till Machinery Hall rocked in sheer ecstacy. The score of that never-to-be-forgotten struggle was 7-2 and after ten hard years of determined effort, the Plaid had triumphed over her arch rival the Panther. The first half was one long hectic nightmare with the Panther continually threatening the Skibo goal lino. Soon after the kickoff a Tech punt was blocked and only a remarkable diving recovery bv Jimmy Anderson saved a touchdown. ANDERSON AND B ASTI AX WORK ONE TOT 1110 R— THIEL One hundred sixty-nine ROBERTSON OUTRUNNING W. J. DEFENSE—IV. J. Even then (wo points looked like an insurmountable lead and when Pitt opened her forward passing attack the tension was agonizing. Passes flew in every direction but the Tartan defense rose to the occasion by following the ball in a miraculous manner. Jimmy Anderson, in particular, was every where, batting down well directed passes and saving the game innumerable times with his keen perception of the opponent’s plans. After seeming hours the first half ended with Pitt leading 2-0. Then came that wonderful second half! Pitt kicked off and on the first play following came the fireworks. Ben Kristoff stood on the sidelines, the ball was snapped, and Obie Newman received it. He held it for what seemed aeons, took careful aim, and tossed it dexterously far down the field. Big Ben was there and completed the catch, only to be tackled by the Pitt reserve man, but the Tartans had tasted blood and were out for revenge. On the next play Jimmy Robertson started to run the right end, found his way blocked and turned and ran through the entire Pitt team for the only touchdown of the game. From then on the Tartans played a defensive game, concentrating their efforts on stopping Bohren, Flanagan, and Byers who tried desperately to score. The ball hovered back and forth until finally the whistle blew, ending the most glorious victory ever won by a Carnegie Tech team. The entire team gave a most wonderful demonstration of Tech spirit by fighting with their backs to the wall against a heavier team and triumphed through sheer force of dogged determination and seizing the opportunities afforded them. ROBERTSON STOPPED BY BOHREN—PITT O 'I One hundred seventy TECH SMEARS PITT’S OFFENSE IN LINE—PITT LEHIGH A queer game in which the winner was consistently outplayed was evidenced when Lehigh defeated Carnegie by a score of 13-0. Contrary to expectations the Pitt victory had no demoralizing effects on the Tartans who went into the Lehigh game with the same fight exhibited the week before. A fumbled pass in the first quarter paved the way for a Lehigh score and the whistle saved them at the end of the second quarter with Tech on the Lehigh one foot line. The second half opened with a furious Tech onslaught that stopped only when Robertson and Brumbaugh had battered their way the entire length of the field for a touchdown. Cy Comfort was keenly missed when the try for point failed to materialize but the team once more loosed its whirlwind offensive and threatened continually to cross the Lehigh line. At last in a desperate effort to overcome the meager lead the Tartans loosed a forward passing attack that proved fatal when Lewin, Lehigh quarterback, intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown. Brumbaugh, Robertson, and Mofort reeled off long gains while Newman and Anderson proved able defensive backs. 'Flic line tore huge holes in the Lehigh forwards as Tech’s twenty one First downs ably demonstrated. OPPONENTS BREAK THROUGH ON ROBERTSON—LEHIGH r HISTLE One hundred scvciily-oitc BRUMBAUGH PICKS UP A COUPLE IX THE LINE—LEHIGH DETROIT The breaks were again against Carnegie when Detroit tied the Tartans 6-G in a hectic struggle. Carnegie had the best of the argument throughout the game but Vrecland’s 30 yard run for a touchdown from a punt in the final quarter robbed them of victory. In the early stages of the game Tech’s offensive completely eclipsed anything the Detroiters had to offer in a defensive way. Fighting against the wind the Tartans forced Detroit back until they were forced to punt from their own goal line, the wind carrying the ball to the Tech two yard line. This unfortunate occurrence prevented a score in the first quarter but a change of goals helped materially and the Tech machine swept down the field for a touchdown in the next period. A remarkable line plunge for fifty yards by Chet Brumbaugh and dashes through the line and around the ends by Robertson and Mcfort ended in a touchdown for the Plaid. In a desperate effort to insure victory ,Cy Comfort, on the sidelines through injury, was rushed into the fray to attempt a placement kick but the line failed to hold and the kick was blocked. The third quarter showed the Tech offensive still powerful but Detroit braced and prevented a touchdown. In the final quarter with the wind against him Anderson punted to the left side of the field whence Vreeland returned it for a touchdown in the only display of offensive strength shown by Detroit during the struggle. The Skibos again fought hard and every man on the team played a bang up game. ROBERTSON THROWN FOR NO GAIN—DETROIT One hundred scvcnly-iwo ROBERTSON MAKES EIGHT YARDS AROUND END—DETROIT NOTRE DAME . The “miracle team from the west” in no way belied its name when Tech lost to Notre Dame by a score of 20-0. A muddy field handicapped both outfits to some extent but failed to make any great inroads on the number of spectators who completely filled Forbes Field. The Irish showed everything that a football team should have and in such a way that there was little doubt that they should be classed as one of the greatest teams that ever scored a touchdown. They ran the ends, bucked the line, punted, passed and tackled with a finesse the like of which had never been seen in this district. Carnegie played a wonderfully hard and determined game and could have beaten practically anyone but the Fighting Irish. Jimmy Robertson played the greatest game of his career, smashing through the interference and stopping the runner on many occasions when failure meant a Notre Dame touchdown. He was ably seconded by Chet Brumbaugh, Jimmy Anderson, and Mefort who time after time broke through the line and smeared the play before it got under way, only to have the Irish rip off gains of twenty and thirty yards on the succeeding plays. The Tech line covered itself with glory, fighting, charging, and tackling with deadly accuracy. Plaid spirit went a long way to hold down the score and Carnegie was in no way disgraced by being beaten by a team whose knowledge of football and whose calm deliberate playing stamped it as a “miracle team”. ROBERTSON STOPPED BY SECONDARY DEFENSE—NOTRE DAME One hundred seventy-three 1924 Varsity Football Schedule September 27 Dayton Tech Field October 4 Thiel Tech Field October 11 Toledo Tech Field October 18 Washington Jefferson Washington, P; October 25 University of Pittsburgh Forbes Field November 1 Western Maryland Tech Field November 8 Penn State State College November 15 Open November 22 Quantieo Marines Forbes Field November 29 Notre Dame Forbes Field 1 924 Freshman Football Schedule September 27 Westinghousc Tech Tech Field October 4 Slippery Hock Normal Tech Field October 11 Penn State Freshmen State College, Pa October 18 Washington Jefferson Freshmen Washington, Pa. October 25 University of Pittsburgh Freshmen Forbes Field November 1 California Normal Tech Field November 8 Kiski Saltsburg, Pa. November 15 Potomac State Tech Field One hundred seventy-four I 9 -4 Top Row—Gossard, Mur.; Fclstcin, Harmon, VanVcchtcn, Dodge, Allen, Warren, Hamilton, •Sprinkle, Coach. Middle Row—Glanz, Wilcox, Vogt, Guthrie, Manby, Capt.; Ximick, Cooper, Connors, Levinson. Bottom Row—Baum, Ncrn, Schreivor, L. Levinson, Stroud, Blaine, Weil, Hand. Freshman Football OFFICERS William H. Manby............ George 11. Gossard.......... Hugh Sprinkle............... Captain Manager Coach PERSONNEL Jesse .1. Baum Edward W. Blaine Alfred J. Burgert James J. Connors Paul C. Cooper Allen 10. Dodge William A. Glanz Aaron S. Guthrie Glenn S. Hamilton Ralph W. Harmon Wayne O. Hauch Harold B. Hughes George M. Levinson Leon Levinson William II. Manby Tyson Nimick Paul J. Shriver Charles E. Stroud Paul R. Tate G. W. VanVechten George E. Vogt Robert Warren John Werner Charles Allard One hundred seventy-five 21 r z :i: ::i: r= :i: i: :i= :i: :i Freshman Football, 1 923 the opening of the 1923 grid season, Coach Sprinkle found himself confronted with the task of developing a creditable football machine from material of uncertain ability. He soon had an aggregation which was a credit to the school, although the Plebes failed to win the majority of their games. During the course of the season, much promising material was brought to light for future varsity squads. Captain Manby made a splendid job of leading his team-mates thru an exceptionally hard season, and Guthrie and Hamilton are two other men which we look to see wearing the varsity scarlet this fall. In the big game of the season, the Frosh held the Pitt Pantherlings to a 6-6 tie. From then on the season was a success regardless of the outcome of the subsequent games. The outstanding feature of the Pitt game was a record 57 yard pass from Hamilton to Vogt. There arc some who claim that the outcome of the Plebe game, which immediately preceded the Pitt-Tech Varsity clash, had its effect on the members of the varsity squad and consequently some bearing on the history making 7-2 score. There may be some truth in these statements after all. Results of Freshman Football Season, 1 923 When Who Where Plebes opp. Sept. 29 Westinghouse Tech Tech Field . . 6 0 Oct. 6 Slippery Rock Normal Tech Field . 0 7 Oct. 13 Penn State Freshmen State College 6 23 Oct. 27 Pitt Freshmen Forbes Field 6 6 Nov. 2 Iviski Saltsburg . 0 19 Nov. 10 California Normal California . 0 13 Nov. 16 Bellefontc Academy Tech Field . 0 40 Total . 18 108 One hundred seventy-six THE 192,4 BASKETBALL One hundred seventy-eighi Standing—Bittner. M|(r.; Mohrman, Comfort. Ilarri . Goodwin, Cook, I.ubic, Coach. Sra ed—Beetle. Mefort, Andcrwon, Cap!.; Robertaon, Matter. Ktcd. Varsity Basketball OFFICERS James L. Anderson . Samuel E. Bittner . Benjamin J. Luric JAMES A. ANDERSON Captain “Jimmy” allowed Ins diversified athletic ability by captaining his second team, this year’s floor aggregation. lie formed the nucleus about which the aggregation was built; his steady dependable passing and long distance shooting featured every game. His aggressive leadership and never ending fight instilled in his men that “Old Tech spirit” which stood the team to good advantage in many a hard fought struggle. SAM BITTNER Manager “Sam” took a lot of trouble with his team this year arranging a fine schedule and seeing the team through every difficulty. He checked up on all the boys and kept them out of harm’s way during the epidemic. The team never lacked anything to make playing a comfort and all have expressed their views that “Sam” made a very capable manager. PERSONNEL James L. Anderson Henry W. Dosey Lloyd Amans Olin B. Newman ( 'arlton J. Mefort Francis W. Cook Jack Harris T HE I S T Merton M oh km ax James A. Robertson Dwight V. Beede J. Gilbert Reed Myron N. Goodwin Milo Matter G. Lloyd Comfort One hundred seventy-nine Carnegie 1 923-24 Basketball Season By Samuel Bittner 3HE Plaid Basketball Team has just passed through what has probably been its most disastrous season. The concensus of opinion is that ‘Mother Fate,” if there be such a character, has us on her blacklist. A resume of the season will bear out this conclusion. Our first game with Wayncsburg was slow with an occasional Hash of good play. Wayncsburg, showing but little better form than Carnegie, finally came out on top by a narrow margin. The following week, Penn State was met at State College, State barely out-scored the Tartans in the first half but set a pace in the second half which spelled defeat for our men. In this game Bcede, at guard, starred for the Skibos. Then Thiel, with an enviable record and a real team was defeated in our second home game. The eastern trip was cancelled because of the final examinations. The new semester started with the squad intact. At this time Matter who had heretofore been ineligible was added to the team. Nevertheless, things were not as bright as they looked. The team had practically no competition for two weeks as was slated to face Pitt with but three games already played, while Pitt had at least six to her credit. The Pitt game marked the opening of the new gym and was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever saw a basketball game in this city. The game was very close, the Tartans upholding true Tech traditions fought to end and it was only after an extra period that Pitt managed to win by a three point margin. Anderson and Amans proved to be Pitt’s chief worry throughout the contest. Three days later Tech suffered defeat at the hands of Geneva. The games scheduled during the next t wo weeks were postponed because of the scarlet fever epidemic and during this time the basketball activities were confined to practice sessions. When the ban was lifted the season was half over for our opponents. A defeat by the Blue and White team from Westminster marked the resumption of the schedule. Our next opponent was W. J. at Washington, After an uninteresting start, both teams fought hard during the final half and the ability of the W. J. five to cover Anderson brought about a lied and Black victory. Mohrman played especially well for Tech. A week later on our home floor, the Presidents repeated, overcoming the lead of the Tartans when our defense failed in the final moments of play. THE I 9 'Z- One hundred eighty The jinx doggedly followed the team and Grove City won the game a few nights later. West Virginia Wesleyan on the following night, rose to unexpected heights and finding the Tartans in a real slump easily out passed and outshot the home team. Allegheny followed two nights later with a victory. Tech played very commcndably and gave the Methodists plenty of trouble. The promise of an interesting game brought a large crowd to Motor Square Garden to witness the second clash of the Plaid and the Panther. After the first few minutes of play the outcome was never in doubt and a fighting team, supported by an enthusiastic crowd of followers, decisively trounced the Panthers. Matter’s work throughout the game and especially from the foul line gained half of Tech’s points. The consistent playing of Anderson, Robertson, Reed and Mefort accounted for the other half. A return game with Geneva found the Tartans in equally good form and the first victory in the gym was chalked up against the Covenanters. The game with Penn State concluded the season. The phenomenal shooting of the Lions proved too much for the Tech five and we lost our final game to Pennsylvania’s best team. One hundred eighty-one Varsity Basketball Results—1923-1924 When Who Where Tech Opponents Jan. 5 Waynesburg Here 20 24 Jan. 12 Penn State State College 25 47 Jan. 19 Thiel Here 29 24 Feb. 5 Pitt Here 20 29 Feb. 8 Geneva Beaver Falls 25 30 Feb. 21 West minster Here 23 20 Feb. 22 W. .1. Washington 10 20 Feb. 27 W. J. Here 18 23 Feb. 29 Grove City Grove City 18 20 Mar. 1 W. Va. Wesleyan Here 23 39 Mar. 3 Allegheny Here 30 30 Mar. 5 Pitt Motor Square 32 25 Mar. 7 Geneva Here 27 23 Mar. 12 Penn State Here 14 41 Plebe Basketball Results Opponents Plebes Oppoti. Avalon California Normal California Normal Penn State Frosh Pitt Freshmen . Kiski . Beaver H. S. . Pitt Freshmen . 23 10 17 10 20 22 24 19 35 55 28 38 24 27 One hundred eighty-two i 9 -4 Freshman Basketball OFFICERS R. A. Maurer...................................Captain Ralph H. Humbert...............................Manager John Irwin...................................... Coach PERSONNEL R. A. Maurer E. Plummer W. E. Lynch R. B. Hills M. D. Burnside G. Matych G. Levinson W. Esciier H. Feldstein S. Forbes G. Hamilton P. Tate Although handicapped greatly by ineligibility and by a constantly changing personnel, the Freshman basketball team closed the season with the same fighting spirit with which they entered it. There is a great deal of glory in that, alone, and it showed true “Tech” spirit on the part of the “Plebes” to keep playing their best although they lost game after game bv close scores. Coach Irwin deserves a lot of credit for he worked hard and sincerely with the Freshmen. He developed the plays that held Kiski to a low score and brought the team the wonderful comeback victory over California Normal. We hope to see Coach Irwin back again next year and, besides, hope to see the Plebe basketball men out with the varsity. Manager Humbert worked hard to keep the players well supplied and he and his assistants cooperated splendidly with Coach Irwin. One hundred eighty-three Inter-Scholastic Track Meet The Seventh Annual Intcrscholastic Track Meet was held May 5, 1923, in the Tech Bowl. The meet was the largest ever held in the Tri-State district and over fifty high and preparatory schools entered seven hundred and fifty athletes. The meet started at 9:30 A. M. and was unique in that every event was run on scheduled time. The preliminary track and field events were run off in the morning, leaving the afternoon to determine the winners in the respective events. Mercersburg Academy was represented by a crack aggregation and won the Carnegie Cup. Kiski and Bellefonte took second and third places respectively. The large number of entrants made it necessary to run the relays in heats. The cup for the fastest team was won by Latrobe High School and Bellefonte and Uniontown received cups for winning their heats. The officials handled their work with dispatch and due to their efficiency the meet was over on schedule time. Due to the soft condition of the track no records were broken but the competition in every event was exceedingly keen. Too much credit cannot be given C. N. Hollingsworth as the first student manager of the Annual Intcrscholastic Track Meet. The position was a new one created in the interests of building up this event and the results were extremely gratifying. The meet was the biggest of its kind ever held in the Tri-State district notwithstanding the fact that two similar meets were held the same day within a small radius. Manager Hollingsworth showed a great deal of initiative and good organization ability as is evidenced by the fact that the meet was run off without a hitch. THE I One hundred eighty-four - 9 -4 TRACK. THISTE E One hundred eighty-six 1923 TRACK SQl-AI) Top Rote—Schmidt, Sullivan, llrrclniul, Yoder, Sprinkle. Miililleton. Lilly, Haiti inn. Cooper. fiddle Rote—D. Williamn, Mgr.; Dnnieln, Schncker. Crago. l Mighrv, Bolin, Brumbaugh, ('apt.; Care. Pittman, Poller, Beeler. Couch. Bottom Row—Pencil, Portal, Lcbcrk night, Mendenhall, Atwood. Robertson, Clirintoff, Mack. The 1923 Track Team OFFICERS Chester C. Brumbaugh Donald R. Williams. Paul Beeler DONALD R. WILLIAMS Manager To “Don,” l clongs a large share of the credit of last year’s track team. With a corps of assistant managers he overcame the difficulties involved in breaking in a new track, lie also sui ervisod the construction of new jumping pits and the building of a large number of hurdles. In his efforts to satisfy the necessities of the various meml ers. lie proved to be a great factor in the development of the team. CHESTER C. BRUMBAUGH Captain Every team wishing success must have a leader who is an incentive to his team-mates. Captain Brumbaugh supplied all requirements for an excellent leader. In the relay meet “Brummy” fractured his leg but finished the race. This only adds to “Brummy’s” title as the l est, all around “Tech” man. There arc men who enter athletics for various reasons, but may it always be said of Captain Brumbaugh that he only plays for the love of the sport. PERSONNEL M. W. B ASTI AN W. P. Bohn L. A. W. SCHILLINGER C. W. Daniels J. D. H. Gottwals A. E. Thomas B. C. L. Atwood C. C. Brumbaugh W. 1). M. Heider V. L. Wendlandt R. E. A. Berglund C. E. Cooper P. M. L. Gare R. L. Pittman L. A. C. Crago II. E. Dykeman B. I). M. Kramer C. E. Leberknight T. F. B. Mendenhall W. F. Middleton H. II. 0. Sprinkle .1. A. Robertson W Captain Manager . Coach E. Yodert F. Christoff Szold . M. Pencil Schmidt Schucker L. Fekral B. Luty F. Loughry E. Schwab . G. Sullivan ISTLE One hundred eighty-seven Wearers of the Plaid on Track and Field By J. L. Seaman [HE track team finished its 1923 season with marked success. The schedule was one of the hardest in the history of Carnegie. The relay team again carried off the honors at the Penn Relays by defeating the best technical schools in the country. Captain Brumbaugh, “Dummy” Szold, “Gramp” Gare, and “Chuck” Cooper passed the stick with lightning speed and their efforts resulted in glory for the school and four valuable watches for themselves. “Howdy” Dykeman, in the same meet, ran his usual stellar race in the two mile event, and finished among the leaders. Dykeman again brought himself to the front, in more than one way, in a spectacular two mile race at the University of Pittsburgh Intercollegiate meet. Penn State and Ohio State slightly outclassed us, but we came back and smothered Marietta to the tune of 109 1-2 to 19 1-2. “Dummy” Szold was noted for his hair, speed and smile. He was one of the best sprinters on Carnegie's team. “Chuck” Cooper was the whirl-wind of the track team. While we are talking of speed we must mention the well-known name of “Jimmie” Robertson, twice holder of our pentathlon honors. The Marietta runners could not catch up to him. Robertson and Pittman, holder of the broad jump record at Carnegie, performed exceedingly well in the high jump and broad jump. Many men will be lost to the Plaid squad this year, Gare, Szold, Cooper, and other stars will not return because of graduation. They have inscribed their names on the tablets of Carnegie’s hall of fame where the names will remain throughout the history of Carnegie Tech. One hundred eighty-eight THE 1024 Results of 1 923 Track Meets Date Event April 29 Penn Relays May 5 Penn State 12 Ohio State 19 Marietta June 2 Pitt Inter-col legates Place Philadelphia, Pa. State College, Pa. Columbus, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Score First in Technical Schools. Penn State 92 2 3, Tech 42 1 3 Ohio 92, Tech 43 Tech 116, Marietta 19 Fourth place, 25 1 2 points. Track Schedule, 1923 April 25—Penn Relays at Philadelphia, Pa. May 3—Carnegie Tech vs. Allegheny College, At Carnegie Tech. May 10—Carnegie Tech vs. Geneva College, At Carnegie Tech. May 16—Carnegie Tech vs. University of Pittsburgh, At Carnegie Tech. May 24—Carnegie Tech at University of Pittsburgh, Intercollegiate Meet. Baseball Schedule, 1 924 April 17-18 West Virginia Wesleyan Away April 24 Buckncll Here May 1 Pitt Away May 2 J uniata Here May 5 Grove City Here May 8 Juniata Away May 9 Delaware Away May 10 Gettysburg Away May 15 Pitt Here May 16 St. Bonaventure .... Here May 22 Grove City Away May 29 Bethany Here HI8TLE One hundred eighty-nine Carnegie Track and Field Records Event Time or Distance Holder Meet Year 100 Yards 10 see. J. M. Kelly, '22 Allegheny 1920 220 Yards 21 3-5 See. J. M. Kelly, '22 Ohio State 1922 •MO Yards 50 1-5 see. Bernard Szold. '21 Marietta 1923 8S0 Yards 2 min. 1 2-5 sec. K. R. Ifajcclton, '15 Pitt 1914 One Milo •1 min. 30 1-5 see. H. K. Dykeman, '21 Ohio State 1922 Two Mile 9 mill. 53 2-5 see. II. E. Dykeman, '24 Pitt Intercollegiatcs 1923 120- Yard Hurdle 15 2-5 sec. J. Robertson, '24 Marietta 1923 220-Yard Hurdle 25 4-5 see. (iuv Halfcrty, '09 Pitt Intercollegiatcs 1909 High .lump 5 ft . 10 in. R. A. Smith, ’24 Geneva 1921 Pole Vault 11 ft. 4 in. H. T. Wright Westminster Intercollegiate 1915 Broad Jump 22 ft. 7 in. Russell Pittman, ’24 Geneva 1921 Discus Throw 127 ft. 2 in. A. W. Sehillinger. ’24 Penn State 1923 15 Id). Hammer 128 ft. 4 in. .1. C. Roe Geneva 1919 10 Lb. Shot 40 ft. 6 1-2 in. Geo. Kllerton, '19 1919 Javelin Throw 107 ft. Bissell Ohio State 1922 One Mile Belay 3 min. 28 3-5 sec. ill. F. Nicman P. Sacks 1 M. S Gare ('. B. Schmidt Geneva 1919 From Left to Right—Wilson, Manager; Atwood; Fuller; Gottwnls; Bright; Bender; Dykcnian, Captain; Hindcrcr; Leberknight; Kimmcl; Ilalfcrty, Coach. Varsity Cross Country Team, 1923 OFFICERS Howard E. Dykeman...........................Captain Harold H. Wilson............................Manager Guy E. Halferty...............................Coach personnel Charles E. Atwood Walter E. Bender John S. Bright J. A. Ciiaswick-Foller Howard E. Dykeman David H. Gottwals Howard L. Hinderer William J. Kimmel Charles E. Leberknight l E One hundred ninety-one HOWARD E. DYKEMAX Captain “Howdy” was not only captain of the team but was the high scorer as well. He was in fine form all season and made a nation-wide name for himself by his work. It is rumored that an Olympic team berth will l e his this year and the best wishes of the student body go with him. “Howdy” is an ideal captain for he keeixs in shape all year round and gives a wonderful example to'the younger members of the team. HAROLD II. WILSON Manager “H. H.” was responsible for the good shape of the team throughout the year. He saw to it that they had everything they desired and arranged that they travel in comfort where ever they went. The team has only praise to give Manager Wilson for his work. Cross Country—1923 By H. H. Wilson ITH the close of the 1923 gridiron season, the Tartan harriers again laid aside their spiked shoes after a season which, although not replete with victories, was nevertheless a success. Coach Halferty was handicapped throughout the season in developing a winning varsity team because of the Freshman rule. The season opened on Nov. 3, when Lehigh and Cincinnati came to Pittsburgh for a triangular meet. Dykcman, Plaid captain, won in great style, finishing nearly a minute and a half ahead of the second runner. However, the final score gave Lehigh 38 points, Carnegie 39, and Cincinnati 49. The following Friday, Xov. 9, the squad journeyed to Alfred, N. Y., where they lost a dual meet to Alfred University, 21-34, although Dykcman again finished first. Then on Nov. 17, Pitt and Allegheny were met in another triangular affair. Again the Plaid was nosed out of a victory by one point, Pitt getting 32 points, Carnegie 33, and Allegheny 55. Although Dykcman for the third time was the first to break the tape, it was at the Intcrcollegiates at New York City that he achieved his greatest glory when he ran second to Verne Booth of John Hopkins. Incidentaly he has been reelected captain for next season and with but one or two men graduating he should lead a crack team in 1924. A Freshman cross country team was fostered this year and competed in three meets, winning from Sacred Heart High School and meeting defeat at the hands of the P. R. R. team and the Pitt Freshman. Stults captained the team and was supported by Dejesus, Reynolds, McKinney, Kennedy and Carter. E One hundred ninely-lvjo I 9 -Z-4 Freshman Cross Country, 1 923 PERSONNEL Theodore Stultz, Captain Alphonse 1)e Jesus W. H. Reynolds Geo. McKinney .Jos. C. Carter Edw. L. Kennedy Cross Country Results— 1923 Date Place Score Lehigh 38 Nov. 3 Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie Tech 39 Cincinnati 49 Nov. 0 Alfred, N. Y. Alfred 21 Carnegie Tech 34 Pitt 32 Nov. 17 Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie Tech Allegheny 33 55 Nov. 2C New York City, Dykeman, 2nd Place Intercollegia tcs. Bright, 100th Place THISTLE One hundred ninety-three Kreislc, Mgr.; Marshall, Schwartz, Capt.; O’Connor, Hausaucr, liauscr Varsity Tennis—1 923 OFFICIOUS Conrad T. Schwartz Clifford H. Kreisle “Chuck” Oakland Captain Manager Coach Phillip Marshall Conrad Sen wartz PERSONNEL Carl G. Hauser James O’Connor Robert Ha us a uer HE One hundred ninety-four I 9 -4 CONRAD T. SCHWARTZ Captain “Connie,” the blonde Tilden of the courts, led a victorious team to another Tri-State Cluun-pionship. Ilis playing and personality kept the team at high speed throughout the season. “Connie” reached the best form of his career during the season and was well nigh unbeatable. CLIFFORD II. KREISLK Manager “Pete” was the real traveling boy when it. came to managing. Style and comfort were his watch words and the team enjoyed several luxurious tours under his dexterious arrangements. Nothing that the team desired was lacking when tin call came. “Pete” was, indeed, a capable and efficient manager. Review of the Season Bv J. L. Seaman KNN IS enthusiasts at Carnegie received a treat during the past season. Due to the fact that baseball was “taboo” the tennis team came into its own and took advantage of the opportunity to arouse greater interest in a branch of sport which has constantly been increasing in popularity since its inception. The matches were exceedingly attractive and Manager Krcislc deserves a world of credit for his initiative in promoting a schedule befitting the past records of Carnegie Tech on the tennis court. A western trip starting at Ann Arbor where the University of Michigan was met and returning by way of Cleveland where matches were played with Oberlin and Western Reserve proved highly successful. Later an eastern invasion centering about New York was made and Penn State and Yale were encountered. Yale showed one of the best teams in the country for 1923 and Carnegie need feel in no way ashamed of her poor showing in that match. The team played consistently poor tennis on foreign courts but were invincible at home. Clean cut victories were scored over West Virginia, Washington and Jefferson, Oberlin, Allegheny, and a tie with Michigan partly offset our defeat at their hands at Ann Arbor. Seven men received major “C” in recognition of another Tri-State championship. The letter men for the year being Capt. Schwartz, Capt.-Elect Hausauer, O’Connor, Keil, Marshall, Hauser, and Manager Krcislc. THISTLE One hundred ninety-five Results of 1923 Tennis Season Opponent Tech Opp. Played West Virginia . . 3 3 . . Morgantown Oberlin . 6 0 . Pittsburgh W. J. . . 3 3 . Washington W. J. . . . . 6 0 . Pittsburgh West Virginia . . 6 0 . Pittsburgh Allegheny . . 5 1 . Meadville Michigan . . 1 5 Ann Arbor Western Reserve . 4 0 . Cleveland Oberlin . 5 1 . Oberlin Penn State . 4 2 . . State College Yale . . . 0 9 . New Haven Michigan . . 3 3 . Pittsburgh Alumni . 8 1 . Pittsburgh 1924 Tennis Schedule When Who Where May 2 Washington Jefferson Washington, Pa. May 3 West Virginia Morgantown, W. Va. May 7 Bucknell Carnegie Tech Courts May 9 Allegheny Carnegie Tech Courts May 10 West Virginia Carnegie Tech Courts May 14 Washington fc Jefferson Carnegie Tech Courts May 10 Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech Courts May 17 Alumni Carnegie Tech Courts May 19 Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech Courts May 24 Thiel Greenville, Pa. May 30 Penn State Carnegie Tech Courts May 31 Colgate Carnegie Tech Courts One hundred ninety-six GIRL’S ATHLETICS THISTLE i Women’s Athletic Association OFFICERS Mary Heilig Dorothy Chalmers Mary Stuempfle President Vice-President Seer eta ry- Treasu rer HEADS OF SPORTS Miriam Bond Helen Corrao Eleanor Riesmeykr Mary Spef.rs Barbara White Margaret Market Anne Stuffle Isabel Sowash Maude Cook Dorothy Schmaliiorst Margaret Taylor Amy Glassford Ruth Garbish Basketball Tennis Volley Ball Swimming Hiking Baseball Bowling Hockey Track Design Representative Assistants of Design Representative Freshman Representative One hundred ninety-eight FINE ARTS—Back Row—Zabellb Davis, Dorothy Schmai.horst. Front Row—Livonia Osborne, Margaret Taylor, Pearl Lahore, Phoebe Henning. SENIORS—Back Roiv—Gladys Si.eppy, Miriam Rond, Ione Beaudry. Front Reno—Leah Rothman, Mary Heilig, Dorothy Chalmers. JUNIORS—Back Row—Rose Morin, Louise Ely, Mary Steumpfle, Lois Snyder, Mary Speers Front Row—Helen Daugherty, Margaret Makkey, Margaret MoFall. One hundred ninety-nine SOPHOMORES—Back Rote— Mary Hill, Dorothy Cook, “Xim Cunningham, Jessie Filson, Rebecca Pontius, Mary Quick. Front Row—Helen Corrao, Beryl Rankin, Charlotte Dupiue, Geraldine Corbett. FRESHMEN—Back Row—Martha Masters, Marcella Strain, Gwendelyn Titlby. Front Row—Delores Sneidkr, Maroaret Baker, Mary Fundenberg. Review of the Season THLETICS in Margaret Morrison Carnegie College arc gradually growing in importance. The last year has probably been the greatest year in the history of athletics in the college, even though tin varsity basketball team was superseded bv the various class teams. This action was taken to conform with the movement to do away with inter-collegiate teams for girls throughout the whole United States. The year began successfully with the tennis doubles in which there were twenty-two candidates. The matches were all hotly contested and the honors of “winners” went to Mary Heilig and Dorothy Steele. Class basketball, swimming, and bowling closely followed the fall tennis season. Each class was well represented in every sport. Still later in the college year came the Athletic Meet in class volley-ball, baseball, hiking, and the tennis singles. THE I92.4 HH Two hundred ACTIVITIES D m :i: =c :c Acknowledgment HE Thistle is out. We all know it is late. We may have alibis or we may not. At any rate it is late. Our only hope is that it is sufficiently good to justify its lateness. Without the help of a great many individuals we would have been in dire straits. It is our desire to take this opportunity to thank everyone who has helped us with the 1924 Thistle and we want especially to thank the following for their unselfish co-operation: Edmund M. Ashe E. R. Adler Klea M. Brainard Walter Kaufman Roy A. Garbett E. Russell Roller Robert Sleath Edwin Eberman Stanley StalTeld Clarence Kimcrly Joseph L. Seaman Helen Corrao Carey P. Proctor Vincent B. Smith Grace P. Milliken Nelson H. Poe Louis A. Snyder Sidney Mermclstcin J. B. McClay At hlct ic Association E • co hundred two i 9 O.A PVBL1 CATIONS T FT ISTLE J. Riohahd Reed The 1 924 Thistle Board George E. Slye Editor-in-Chicf J. Richard Reed Business Manager Harriet Hart Associate Editor Margaret Allen Secretary Michael Kallfelz Treasurer Clifford Zinn . Circulation Manager George Carl Advertising Manager Donald Gardner Athletic Editor David Garber ) Duncan Doig j Senior Editors Glenn Frost Art Editor Margaret Weiland . A ssistant A rt Editor Edward Miller Fraternity Editor Fred C. Smith Traditions Editor Carol Foight M. M. C. C. Sales Nathan Leebov ) Richard Hughes} . Night School Editors Margaret Kauffman . M. M. C. C. Clubs Earl G. Wheeler Photographic Editor Franklin Loveland Assistant Athletic Editor John Osler Faculty Editor THE 19 4 Two hundred four Two hundred five The Carnegie Tartan H. F. Simpson.........................................Editor-in-chief J. C. Major.........................................Business Manager Kenneth Arnold....................................... Managing Editor Fred C. Smith..............................Assistant Managing Editor Fred T. Phelps.............................Assistant Managing Editor - Associate Editors Sara Mae Everett Mark S. Downes News Editors II. II. Wilson W. Winning F. D. Rossini A. E. Krogh Alumni Editor E. C. Frazier Athletic Editor R. W. Sleath . Photographer W. K. Jeffrey E. P. Couse, Jr. Art Editor Don Gardner Special Writer T. J. Dempsey Circulation Manager W. M. Gibson . Advertising Manager B. Broudy Assistant Business Manager Editorial Assistants Estelle Garibaldi Aimee Pharo J. M. Goss Elizabeth J. Gordon N. C. Weser F. M. McClelland Wilma Stiner V. B. Smith M. W. Gay Carol Foight L. H. Harris C. A. Lundquist Margaret McFall E. G. Johnson R. L. Lepper K. Fulmer J. N. Conley Rosema ry McC 'a m bri dge Nora Willetts A. F. Carson Athletic Contributors M. Hollinshead Helen Corrao G. E. Jacoby J. Christoff J. F. Harris Business A ssistants E. C. Plummer D. Moskovitz J. W. Metro R. L. Sandrock P. Edie L. Barrbow A. Perreton E. I.. Reeves A. Grodner L. C. Osborn Distinctly, a student publication, aiming to express, mold, and encourage student opinions. Its foremost purpose is to coordinate student opinions with those of the faculty, administration, alumni, and public, and thereby make it possible for Carnegie Tech to turn out into the world good and useful citizens. With this as its beacon-light, the Carnegie Tartan has endeavored to be impartial in its policy, to print only the news fit to print, and take sides tending towards the betterment of all concerned. Nor does this indicate that there is not a place for the humorous element of college life in its columns. “Carnegie, first, last, and always,” is a good motto to have! THE 197,4 Two hundred six i::c V. C. Olsen L. R. Brown B. Broudy E. P. Couse, Jr. M. A. Buckley J. F. Smaney . W. F. Kauffman Puppet EXECUTIVE STAFF Edilor-in-ChieJ Managing Editor Business Manager Art Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Exchanges “Oh, Clarence, what is that magazine you’re carrying under your arm?” “That, child, is a Puppet—the monthly impertinence of Carnegie Tech.” “Oh, let me sec it, won’t you?” “Well, I—well, just the cover.” “Oh, I think you’re too mean for words. Oh-Oh-Clarence-oh-who drew it? Am I blushing, Clarence? Isn’t it shocking? Clarence, I’ll never speak to you again if you don’t let me see the rest of that book!” “I can’t! You’ve seen enough!” “Clarence! Who publishes that magazine?” “The irresponsibles of Carnegie Tech.” “I must see it. Clarence, I am eighteen and I ought to know what I am doing. Darn it, give me that Puppet!” “All right, but you ought to wait a few years.” Silence. Ciiggle. Two Giggles! Three! A Hearty Laugh! More Hearty Laughs. A Spasm of Mirth! Collapse! E Two hundred eight i 9 4 Two hundred nine The Carnegie Technical Journal Faculty Associates F. M. McCullough W. Trinks W. R. Work STAFF W. J. Lyman . W. P. Bitler . P. C. Cromwell H. IIinderer . J. A. Funkhouser W. K. Jeffery J. C. Major W. F. Kauffman . A. Steigler Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager . Assistant Managing Editor Technical Editor Circulation Manager Publicity Cut Editor A ssociate Editors W. Winning J. F. Lamb A. S. Carter S. M. Harris T. F. Loughry Assistants E. G. Pierson D. Moscovitz J. Mueller L. H. Harris W. C. Fernelius E. S. Miles J. Metro A. Grodner L. F. Vogt N. Poe J. Moyer F. Powers The Carnegie Technical Journal has completed the fourth year of its existence. The staff believes that the Journal is an improvement over those of former years. The Journal has increased in size and worth. It has presented more of the achievements of Carnegie Alumni, Faculty, and students than in the past and, as it was the aim of the founders to present just those things, the staff feels justified in assuming that the year’s work has been successfully completed. The staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank the student body for its co-operation and our Faculty Associates for their aid in promoting the Journal on the campus and in the engineering world. THE 1924 Two hundred ten Two hundred eleven The Shilling STAFF Anne E. Kirker Editor-in-chief Janet Perry . ■ A ssociale Editor Mildred Abel . Business Manager Rosslyn Doyle Art Editor Eleanor Riesmeyer Secretary Helen Duncombe . Alumni Advisor Editorial Staff Jane Markell Louise Colebrook Carol Foight Norman Hoeffer Art Staff—J. I). Hogan Business Staff Sarah Mae Everett Ellen Eyman Dorothy Smith Faculty Advisors Mrs. E. M. Vermorcken Miss Ethel Spencer Dr. Malcolm McLeod The Shilling is the product of a staff composed of students from the College of Fine Arts and the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College, and of work contributed by any student of the Carnegie Institute of Technology. It has one aim: to put the best literary work of the students of Carnegie Tech before such others of the student body as care to interest themselves in it. THE I 9 Two hundred twelve GOVERNMENT ISTLE Two hundred Jour teen 9 -4 Margaret Morrison Senate Blair Jf.ssop....................................President Martha Zimmerman............................Vice-President Mary Stuempfle...................................Secretary Bernice Rentz....................................Treasurer Mary Heilig..........................Senior Representative Esther Johnston .... Junior Representative Barbara White .... Sophomore Representative Eleanor McCann .... Freshman Representative The Senate is the governmental body of the Student Government Association of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College. Its chief functions arc to strengthen and enforce the Honor System, and to govern the conduct of the students for the welfare of the College. It also aids in the promotion of anv movement between the four Colleges. The Science Senate PERSONNEL Seniors J. Robertson, President Russell Patton T. N. Griggs Enos Johnson C. N. Hollingsworth Juniors Don Gardner, Vice-President F. C. Hoenniger, Secretary Milo Matter, Treasurer F. M. McClelland Sophomores J. M. O’Connor C. R. Wilson C. E. West Fresh men—E v e r ett Plu m m e r 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 seats by virtue of their offices. The purpose of the Senate is to mold the four different classes into a more unified body. This last year has shown much progress in this direction. The Senate controls Plebe regulations by seeing that they are administered properly and helps to enforce them. The various organizations within the school are also controlled by it. One of the big functions of this body is the promotion of good co-operation between the faculty and the students of the college. This is getting to be a help to both the students and faculty. Two hundred fifteen Teasdale Barney Helen B. Johnson Wayne F. Koppes Vernon C. Mollenauer President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Earl Gross, Bertha Oiirman Phillip Thorne, Dorothy Schmalhorst Earl Wheeler, Alice Nelson William Lockard, Elizabeth MacTaggart Senior Representatives Junior Representatives Sophomore Representatives . Freshman Representatives The Student Senate of the College of Fine Arts is the Student Governing Body of that college. It is composed of the four officers, elected by the school from the upperclassmen, and two representatives elected from each class. Its purpose is to act as the medium between the Faculty and the Student Body concerning matters of student government, and of a judicial nature. It decides all questions relating to violation of school laws and traditions and also rules on all questions not fully covered by them. TPTE3 19 4 Two hundred sixteen The Industries Senate Frank M. Gore . Arthur Reese Joseph Christoff Michael D. Kallkelz Sam E. Dyke Howard E. Dykeman Alfred S. Andrews A. E. Mellor, M. A. Donahue Dwight V. Beede Everett V. Plummer . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer President Senior Class Senior Representative President Junior Class Junior Representatives President Soph. Class President Freshman Class The Student Senate of the College of Industries was reorganized from the old Industries Executive Council and now conforms with similar organizations in the other three colleges. Its objects are to pass judgment on all matters of student government, violation of school laws and traditions; to act as a medium between Faculty and Students; and to arrange for the Student Assemblies in the College of Industries. ISTL Two hundred seventeen structure; at least it would scorn so from the fact that not being built on piers it one day began to slide down the slope into the ravine. In sheer desperation a chain was thrown around the disappearing Hydraulic Lab. and the end anchored to poor old “Beanery.” But this was asking too much! for soon both buildings began to move together. “Beanery” was then exused from further responsibility and Hydraulic Lab. allowed to take her time in finding the bottom of the ravine. It was all very interesting—Yes, it really was—and one can still see the scars on the side of West Science of this now famous (?) Hydraulic Lab.—and it is well to have a look at it, for it gives one a fair idea of the size of the building. And, by the way, the foundations of the old “Beanery” and of the odoriferous incinerator close by may still been seen—the only ancient and historic ruins on the place except the paint shop on the “Hump”—which was the first building on the campus and was erected by the architects for their office and drafting rooms (and smokes). The growth of Carnegie Tech during the first five years was truly phenomenal. The student enrollment had risen to more than 3,000 the Faculty to over 200, and Mr. Carnegie’s endowment and building fund had increased correspondingly. But now the war had come—students were being drilled and trained to go “over there.” Two long rows of barracks were built extending from Woodlawn Avenue to Forbes Street over the Morewood extension. Other barracks were built on t he Quadrangle. Thousands of soldiers came from distant training camps to receive class room instruction. War was in tin air. Everybody was working overtime and under high tension—bugle calls, military bands, and drilling were everyday events on Flagstaff Mill and when the Armistice was signed there was not a blade of grass to suggest the now lovely green sward that slopes from the great flag pole to Phipps Conservatory. Two “Y” huts were erected during the war, one, a picturesque looking building near the lower entrance to Machinery Hall; the other was located on the Morewood Extension and has since been moved to its present location and turned into a Tech Library. Some of the outstanding events during and after the war have been: Continued on page two hundred thirty-eight THE 192,4 Two hundred eighteen £ £ l!i MVSICAL CLVBS E3 X p 2j -4 Two hundred twenty Mandolin Club E. F. Barvoets M. It. Mitchell H. A. Brink N. P. Mitchell M. B. Burnside W. N. Aleshin J. C. Carter J. F. Inman W. It. CORSWIRT E. F. Miller W. E. Cavan J. F. Palumro H. K. COTTRILL J. M. Pelikan F. COILE P. A. Putt 8. Forres It. L. Rath J. A. Funkhouser J. 8. Steen C. Gordon A. D. ScheinmAN F. W. Huster F. It. Sack W. It. Hughes 11. D. SONNEMAN II. A. Hiller II. A. SlMIAR It. L. Jones 8. P. Seese P. E. Joachim A. E. Thomas F. H. K ITCH ELL C. X. Wild It. J. Kkbdbl W. L. Wallace V. J. Lyman ’. L. Wendlandt W. A. Lockakd A. Widom G. Mathias L. F. Vogt K. VanAtta W. C. GoUGHNOUR L. II. Harris II. 8. KAlton P. II. Dixon C. A. Lundquist C. J. WlT.MKR J. S. GlCKING I). ('. L’Hbkhux J. W. McCredie L. 1’. Stimmler J. H. Delo J. W. Dumn It. S. Horn 'I'. F. Loughry N. II. Poe Glee Club First Tenors (I. J. LkBaron Second Tenors E. E. Gallagher Baritones Second Basses Accompanists C. A. Lundquist F. B. Stonk E. M. Butler L. A. Mascharka E. T. Anderson C. L. Wedbll 1 . H. Sload C. E. Mbyeii A. C. WlNGOLD 8. C. Maiiood W. 11. Reynolds It. It. SlT .LKIt E. B. Bailey J. It. McBurnky J. It. Silverman It. W. Beil N. 8. Mount THISTLE Two hundred twenty-one Musical Clubs OFFICERS B. M. Broudy P. H. Sload R. V. Horn A. D. SciIEINMAX T. Loughry W. P. Bitler Manager Assistant Manager . Stage Manager Acting Manager . Librarian . Librarian LL Two hundred twenty-two I 9 -4 The Musical Clubs ITH t ho same director, Mr. E. P. Riehl, for the Glee Club, and an old friend, Steve Kovack, at the baton of the Musical Clubs, the combined Musical Clubs have enjoyed a very interesting season. Early in the year the prospects began to look bright for the best season on record, and the work was begun with this in mind. The dress suits were displaced by Tuxedos, the stage behavior was made more pleasing from the point of view of the audience, and the type of music was outlined to be the best available. With the passing of the semester, the Clubs rounded into form and were ready for the trip through Western Pennsylvania before the Christmas Holidays. On this trip concerts were given at Kit tanning, Corry, Erie, and North East, two of which were old stand-bys, and the other two, North East and Kittanning were new to the Clubs. Plans had been made for a concert in Buffalo, but due to the nearness of the Holidays, and the many entertainments going on at that time, the concert was cancelled. After the examinations were finished, the Clubs took a second trip invading Ohio, and making four stops. The first concert was in Youngstown, and following that, in order came Orrville, Akron and Cleveland. The concerts on this trip were a bit more “peppy” than these previous to this time, for the men took things a bit more for granted, and put on some bits of comedy which were not on the programme. After this trip the clubs began to work for the big event of the season. The Home Concert. All old music was put aside, and the big number “Lochinvar” was rehearsed for the fvdl time at each rehearsal. This number is a splendid thing for men’s voices, and it- has only been given once before in Pittsburgh. The Home Concert given May 2, in the Music Hall was a joint concert with the Girl’s Musical Clubs, and the programme was one of some originality. The dance, which followed the concert, brought the season to a very fitting close, as far as activities were concerned, but the Banquet at which the insignia were awarded was the last gathering of the Clubs for the year. Concerts of the Season 1 923-1 924 Dec. 14th Kittanning. Pa. Dec. 15th Corry, Pa. Dec. 17th Eric, Pa. Dec. 18th Northeast. Pa. Jan. Uth Lincoln Avc. M. E. Church Jan. 16t h Pcnna. College for Women Feb. lot h Sewicklcy, Pa. Feb. 20th Youngstown, Ohio Orrville, Ohio Feb. 21st Feb. 22nd Akron. Ohio Feb. 23rd Cleveland, Ohio May 2nd Home Concert High School High School Central High High School High School South High High School St. Vincents High Calvary Preshy. Church Carnegie Music Hall THISTLE Two timid red twenty-three -5l The Stringers The bygone clays will tell you Of the kind of work we’ve done, And despite our varied interests We are loyal—every one. Our aim is just to please, But we can’t do it with ease; Yet, it seems we’ve had success in previous times. Now our fame is not so great as Barnum’s “Ringers,” And I’m not so good at writing rhymy rhymes, So I’ll now call otT my line And waste no more of your t ime, I am introducing, just the “Stringing Stringers”. O Two hundred twenty-four Girl’s Glee Club OFFICERS Louise Porter . President Miriam Bond . Vice-President Grktchen Issel . Manager Mary Quick . Secretary-Treasurer Josephine Soissok .... . Librarian In all the history of (lice Clubs at Carnegie, there has never been greater beauty of voice and execution than that for which the 1923-24 group is distinguished. There arc about sixty girls in this present (lice Club, the number being chosen from an original group of a hundred. Mr. Edward P. Hichl is in charge of the girls, and has accomplished a great deal in their training. The girls, too, have worked hard, and have had regular practice once a week in order to improve their work. On Friday, January 11, the girls sang over the KDKA radio, bringing further credit to Carnegie by their excellent work. Two hundred Iwnily-Jive Two hundred twenty-six Personnel of the Band Mr. E. F. Sullivan...................................... Director Mr. C. R. Hogle....................................... Drum Major OFFICERS S. Garber . Business Manager and Secretary H. Eisenhart . F. W. Cartland INSTRUMENTATION Cornets T. V. Hameister R. B. McKee J. 0. Elwell .1. Konnertii X. Peightel G. H. Eisenhart W. M. Lawless J. Palumbo W. B. Fleming Wm. Lockard C. E. Shauck D. S. Garber C. McInnes J. Aitkknhead Clarinets J. B. RADDIN C. Wild 0. A. Eichknlaub S. Rudy C. X. Bower J. S. Wood R. D. Rhoades Piccolos H. R. Young M. B. Burnside F. C. Bell Saxophones Kenneth Craft Louis Marks W. F. Bell I. W. Epplbman Don Morrison F. W. Coil K. S. Lindauer T. M. Stults Altos E. S. Cerruti R. A. Eichenlaub II. B. Lilley R. L. Wayman Baritones M. S. Downes R. I). Gaylor E. L. Smith E. C. Bottimer Trombones R. L. Rath H. E. Sterling S. E. Bittner H. L. Spahr S. S. Seese S. C. Owen Drums L. E. Dean R.Jones H. P. Meredith W. Brown D. J. Turner Bass D. C. Diebold P. A. Putt C. R. Hogle Drum Majors W. J. Parish t h: I s TL E Two hundred twenty-seven ii ii Hi111! Two hundred thirty Engineer Unit CADET MAJOR W. P. Knight CADET CAPTAIN Mii.o Matter CADET LIEUTENANTS II. E. Ki.ugh, Jr. L. H. Harris, II CADET FIRST SERGEANT W. G. Winning CADET SERGEANTS K. E. Gihhon K. E. Caine J. B. Dkkngwitz A. M. Mai.i.ov CADE'P CORPORALS A. C. CampMI W. C. Fernclius J. G. GufTev J. M. Guthrie Jack Harris II. R. Jones X. R. Miles John Murray L. I. Simmons G. A. Rote CADET PRIVATES Seniors S. E. Bittner R. F. Bremmer J. S. Buzzard B. M. Broudy N. ('. Curtain James II. Davis V. C. Johnston W. M. Fencil R. B. Fahrcnbach H. A. Xeutzenholzcr Mark S. Downes J. W. Jones C. N. Hollingsworth T. F. Loughry E. M. Johnston G. E. Slye II. J. McHenry Juniors L. E. Barth T. I . Richer Harold Bradley G. W. Dulin O. A. Eichenlaub Harrv Foster Fred Good fellow A. Grodner S. H. Hahn W. C. Ilauck F. C. Hoeniger James Hill Louis X. Hollis John II. Hummer John 1). Jarema II. W. Kachcl Paul A. Kass F. II. Kohne K. L. Mitchell L. G. Morrell David Moskovitz I. J. Reaves Frank Sack R. F. Shunt ill J. R. Silverman L. P. Stimmler J. G. Whitman. Jr. John P. Wargo Sophomores Max Aber Ixnvis W. Bargar I). II. Benson S. B. Blair C. I). Carnahan It. D. Gaylor A. S. Guthrie X. C. McCombs P. E. Henderson It. W. Leonard K. S. Lindauer Paul Jolmcr A. Megazzini X. It. Moffitt M. II. Oldham J. R. Raddin M. E. Toussaint F. E. Wagner A. (I. Wilson R. R. Winters Freshmen V. L. Allen B. II. Allison L. C. Anderson II. B. Aslnvell C. E. Balccrzak W. Barksdoll S. B. Bariev F. C. Bell J. R. Bell E. J. Benko F. J. Boax W. F. Brown W. C. Boop J. V. Bowser T. F. Brastow R. J. Bobby M. Clark M. X. Dutt W. 1C. Edwards J. W. Hobo I. X. Eppleman C. W. Ewing W. J. Eidemiller C. A. Hartnng R. B. Hills L. W. Himes R. Hogan G. P. KaufTman J. (I. Howell J. F. Hotchkiss E. E. Luughlin J. C. Killen S. F. Kossler J. A. Krebs E. G. Miller R. B. Leasure (!. M. Levinson E. A. McCarthy. C. 10. Peck X. S. Mount E. O’Meara (I. Patterson M. J. Reisdorf H. C. Porter It. II. Ray T. X. Reed S. I). Smith J. E. Sandor It. Schneider II. E. Schweinsl erg P. C. St ranch M. Snyder J. M. Starke James Stoker F. W. Walter W. Thom (won J. A. Till V. X. Underwood 11. J. Williams B. L. Weiss J. I . Werner (i. (). Wc ssenauer D. P. Young S. P. Williams A. M. Winnett C. L. Wiseman THISTLE Two hundred thirty-one [IJJjHIIII Oi? l Motor Transport Unit CADET CAPTAIN Lee A. Kline CADET LIEUTENANT Lyle C. Hughes CADET FIRST SERGEANT II. E. Stiiong CADET SERGEANTS J. W. McCredie J. V. Spbciall W. s.: E. E. Bender I. Owens M. Coulter G. E. Jacoby E. G. Pierson A. D. Slater CADET CORPORALS P. II. Knicricm F. L. Wagner C. H. Knappcnberger W. M. Arnold CADET PRIVATES Seniors K. R. Adams J. K. Matter L. M. Cornman L. C. Richards P. J. Sval ek R. R. Fitzsimmons J. L. Schlichter I). D. Foster II. B. Lilley D. A. Schoerke G. II. Eiscnhart W. F. Middleton W. M. Gibson F. E. Powers Juniors R. I. Gumaer M. L. Swartz C. B. Heist A. F. Skipp H. (i. Crankshaw W. D. Smith Sophomores M. B. Morrison P. E. Meyer L. F. White A. Wilcox F. II. Dickson E. A. Sirabian C. W. Hat he way S. B. Abbott R. A. Burr E. F. Echard II. B. Hays N. P. Mitchell C. A. Nelson II. A. Schumacher II. Wilmoth A. J. Burgcrt J. F. Chalupa M. T. Forney S. II. Hoch ‘ A. P. McWilliams G. N. Parker J. II. Scilwrt C. E. Wissinger Freshmen II. P. Blight W. C. Dixon J. A. Foster Frank I wman Joseph Mott E. W. Policy 1. P. Smith F. Woods K. Brown F. II. Douglass II. E. (inlander A. W. Marshall C. Mclnncs, Jr. J. 0. Rogers A. B. Stoner J. N. Seto W. P. MacGowan thistle Two hundred thirty-three inof-rfi ttji onj_ Signal Corps Unit CADET CAPTAIN D. C. L'Hrurkux E. C. Tatum CADET LIEUTENANTS J. L. Knight CADET FIRST SERGEANT H. J- Peck A. Welldav P. A. Rice C. N. Bowers L. E. Smith CADET SERGEANTS R. F. Riegelmeier N. C. Wesek CADET CORPORALS G. I. LcBaron D. F. Stewart A. M. Harrison R. N. Way man W. R. Stott R. Sj� Armstrong J. T. A I.LBN P. M. Wells F. A. ltudisill P. Boyd J. ). Anderson F. M. Harris CADET PRIVATES P. M. Ilissom Seniors W. J. Lyman J- D. Scahcrt J. F. Lamb J. M. Pelikan Joseph Ambrose Juniors Edgar Bell J- W. Metro L. E. Barb ow T. W. Blewitt Sophomores V E Caven A. M. Harrison H. E. Wallace R. T. Gabler C. E. Siegfried G. J. Abdue J. Aitkenhead S. F. Amon J. L. Baucrle (J. J. Boyle K. Craft I). F. Cushing D. C. Diebold G. E. Doty F. II. Finger L. C. Mowers J. P. Fry I). M. Fullerton F. E. Gallagher Freshmen M. W. Gay R. M. Glassner G. L. Grundmann J. Hallowav G. It. Harris W. G. Herr E. T. Hill J. R. Jackson W. J. Kroeger II. F. Lcnz B. A. Lynch F. J. Maloney J. H. Mason J. G. McCausIand E. M. R. It. LaPellc It. B. McKie I . A. Medert R. J. Miller J. O. Moyer J. E. Mueller C. F. New H. W. North E. P. Patton It. (). Perrinc W. Rabinovitz It. Ransom H. A. Rcitmcyer C. J. Wiersteiner Griswold P. S. Riggs L. Sacks F. D. Saylor E. S. Schwcinberg W. H. Seibert W. F. Simpson It. L. Smith E. C. Smith E. A. Tobiasz J. D. Trimble S. Walter W. W. Ware It. D. lthonds P. M. Williams L e: Two hundred thirty-five Staff of Military Department Professor of Military Science and Tactics Lieut. Colonel Thomas II. Cunningham Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Signal Corps Unit Captain Stephen H. Sherrill, Signal Corps Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Motor Transport Unit Captain Tiiaddeus C. Knight, Quartermaster Corps Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Engineer Unit Captain Harold C. Lyons, Corps of Engineers First Lieut. Newell L. Hemenway, Corps of Engineers Warrant Officer Frank I. Hastings, Corps of Engineers Military Instructor Sergeant Marvin L. Smith, Quartermaster Corps Administrative Eidisted Personnel First Sergeant Timothy T. Sullivan Sergeant Walter W. Evans Two hundred thirty-six the: 192 The Castle Active Members Theodore F. Loughry George E. Slye Milo Matter Enos M.Johnston John W. Jones W. Carl Winning Samuel E. Bittner Mark S. Downes Frederick C. Hoenniger Willard P. Knight William M. Pencil Louis R. Turcotte Frank I. Hastings Victor C. Johnston The Castle is an honorary fraternity whose members arc drawn from those students in the Reserve Officer’s Training Corps who are reasonably certain of taking the advanced course and accepting a commission in the United States Reserves. Its object is to promote an interest in military affairs and national defense and particularly among the students at Carnegie Tech. THISTLE Two huudred thirty-seven A Short History of Carnegie Tech Continued from page two hundred eighteen 1st. The building of the men’s dormitories, beginning 1915 and the purchase of property and girl’s dormitories along Woodlawn Avenue and Forbes Street, and the general improvement in the condition of the Campus and buildings. The men’s dormitories were built in the following order: McGill and Boss Hall, 1915; Miller, Henderson and Fnglebrehct Halls, 1917; and Welch and Scobcll Halls, 1918. The last two were first used by soldiers and were not occupied by students until after they were finished in 1919. These seven dormitories were named after Tech students who fell in the war. 2nd. The planting of war memorial trees on the slope in front of the College of Fine Arts and next to Woodlawn Avenue. 3rd. The adoption of the expression “Colleges” for what had heretofore been known as “Schools” and then as “Divisions.” •1th. The homecoming of our boys after the war and the slow return to normal college life. 5th. By action of the Board of Trustees, February 5th, 1918, Director Hamcr-schlag was given the title, President of the Carnegie Institute of Technology. 6th. The death of our great benefactor August 11, 1919. 7th. Dr. Hamerschlag’s resignation July 1st, 1922, followed by the installation of Dr. Thomas S. Baker as acting president and then as President early in 1923. This brings us to within speaking distance of the present time. Our splendid new gymnasium is rapidly coming to completion. Is it the Tech Bowl next? And then what? Let’s have a tower on the next building, or shall it be a campanile on the top of the “Hump” with a four faced clock? Is there any one thing that we look at and that commands our attention more than a watch or a clock? It has life—it moves—it commands. It tells us when to go and when to come—and how greatly it would add to the dignity and the beauty of our campus. But why stop there? Don’t we need a bell too, a “Big Ben,” deep toned, one that would boom-m-m-m-m and reverberate for miles around? A bell like this speaks in no uncertain tones—in joy or in sadness it speaks to the heart. Yes, a tower, a clock and a bell. Why not go after them? F'X Two hundred thirty-eight E I 9 z4 FRATERNITIES H I S XL E Fraternities at Carnegie Institute of Technology Beta Theta Pi Delta Upsilon Woodlawn Club Sigma Nu Theta Xi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Rho Delta Tau Delta Iota Sigma Delta Phi Nu Beta Sigma Rho Acacia Sigma Epsilon Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Mu Beta Pi Delta Phi Delta Beetle Delta Chi Rho Gamma Gamma Gamma Kappa Epsilon HONORARY FRATERNITIES Tau Beta Pi Mortar Board Tau Sigma Delta Alpha Tau Eta Kappa Nu Dragon Delta Skull Druid Pi Delta Epsilon PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Theta Tau Scarab THE 10 4 Two hundred forty aixsiHj, saiiiMuaivud ivioos WH-M Beta Theta Pi March, 190G Active Members Teasdale Barney, ’21 Max W. Bastian, ’20 Robert W. Beil, ’20 Paul J. Bowron, ’26 William J. Cappe, ’25 Russell C. Clement, ’24 John A. Cooke, ’26 James A. Funkhouser, ’25 Clyde L. Hassel, 24 Ralph E. Kramer, ’24 J. Donald Mawhinnby, '24 Theodore P. MoessNer, '20 (' m:v P. Proctor, ’26 George E. Slye, ’25 Harry X. Smith, ’25 Joseph S. Steen, ’25 R. Maxwell Stevenson, ’24 John F. Taylor, ’24 Harding II. Thayer, ’25 L. Fenn Vogt, ’25 Earl G. Wheeler, ’26 Clifford R. Zinn, ’25 Pledges Carl J. Anderson, '20 Robert Bridges, ‘27 Grosvenor B. Cramp, '27 John J. Carr, ’28 Edwin Eberman, '27 Jack A. High, '28 Horace G. IIorne, '28 George C. Irvine, ’27 Clarence G. Kimerly, ’27 Irving F. Pohlmeyer, ’27 Herbert A. Schumacher, ’27 Stanley E. Staffeld, ’27 the: 1924 Two hundred forty-two Two hundred forty-three Delta Upsilon November 1000 1 dive Members J. Richard Reed, ’25 Arthur A. Neff, ’21 Ernest A. Berc.lund, ’24 Richard II. Cutting, '25 Fred E. Boyie, ’25 Earl C. Gross, ’24 Frederick C. Hoenniger, John G. Bright, ’25 Charles H. James, ’25 Ralfh E. Hughes, ’25 M. Ralph Mecusker, ’25 George R. Beecher, ’20 Harry E. Deitrich, ’20 Frederick C. Myron N. Goodwin, ’20 Daniel M. Kramer, ’20 Fall O. McGrath, ’20 Donald H. Milne, ’20 Donald K. Morrison, ’20 J. Gilbert Reed, ’26 James P. Reid, ’27 Alfred I). Reid, ’24 James T. O’Connor, ’20 Hardie II. Albright, 20 Verner Haldine, ’20 Donald F. Macaulay, ’27 Raymond I). Gill, ’20 Paterson, Jil, ’26 Pledges Robert Alderdice, ’27 Russell P. Bellinger, ’28 Joseph Holloway, ’27 J. William Kennedy, ’25 Everett C. Plummer, ’27 Norman Ward, ’20 Raymond Bookmeyer, ’20 Stewart L. Brown, ’28 Allen E. Dodge, ’27 John F. Hotchkiss, ’27 George J. Murphy, '20 Theodore M. Stults, ’27 Robert C. Warren, ’27 Jack Daniels, ’20 the I924 Two hundred forty-four Two hundred forty-seven pf ll Sigma Nu DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER October, 1007 Active Members Howard A. Bowman, 24 Marion A. Brace, '24 Lester R. Brown, '24 George L. Bruggemeier, ’24 Curtis M. Colvin, ’25 George L. Comfort, ’24 Charles C. Cupp, ’26 Donald D. Foster, ’25 Roy A. Garrett, ’24 Edward M. Gilbert, ’25 John L. Gilbert, ’26 George R. Gossard, ’24 Charles R. Charles N. Hollingsworth, ’24 Ralph E. Horger, ’26 Albert Milton Johnson, ’26 Luther E. Krebs, ’26 Clarence A. Lukdquist, ’25 James K. Matter, ’24 Milo Matter, ’25 Raymond A. McKee, ’24 Vernon C. Olsen, ’24 Carter M. Scrimgeour, ’25 Robert G. Smith, ’26 James B. Whitman, ’25 Wilson, ’26 Pledges Forest W. Coile, ’27 Paul Alan Cooper, ’27 John Denton Higginbotham, ’27 Ralph A. Maurer, ’27 Walter F. Senkus, ’26 Lyle II. Sheppard, ’27 Alan W. Marshall. ’27 Joseph E. Ward, ’26 Asbury G. Wilson, ’26 TPTE3 Two hundred forty-eight. I 9 -4 Two hundred forty-nine Dean William Klton Mott Harry Sloan Hower Alexander Jay Wurts Howard Albert Yierheller Edward G. Stoy Vrat res in Collegio Robert II. Depue, ’26 Henry W. Dosey, ’24 George H. Dyke, ’24 Chester A. Emery, ’24 Edwin C. Frazier, ’25 Uoscoe D. Gaylor, ’20 Ralph II. Humbert, ’24 Enos M. Johnston, ’24 John H. Joynt, ’25 Karl S. Lindauer, ’20 Franklin 0, Loveland, Jr., '20 Fred M. McClelland, '25 Charles E. Mourer. '25 William H. Nesbit, ’24 Russell L. Pittman, ’24 George B. Rogers, ’24 William H. Ryan, ’24 Douglas A. Schoerke, ’24 Henry F. Simpson, ’24 Emil T. Swanson, ’25 Otto W. Will, Jr., ’25 William L. Worcester, Jr., ’20 Sherman E. Erb, '25 Sydney G. Francis, '27 Jack F. Harris, ’20 Paul E. Henderson, ’27 Lyle C. Hughes, ’20 William R. Hughes, ’26 Waldo E. Lynch, ’27 Pledges George P. McKinney, ’27 Clifford F. McWilliams, ’27 Philip A. Medert, ’27 John R. Niles, ’27 Fred M. Snethen, ’27 James N. Tilbiiook, ’27 Charles L. Wedell, ’20 Two hundred fifty I 9 -4 Two hundred fifty-one Alpha Tau Omega DELTA PI CHAPTER 1908 Honorary Members Clarence Overend Karl K. Stevens Frederic C. Swanson Lawrence H. Miller Frank J. Lanaiian Arthur W. Hahr, ’25 Milford A. Buckley, ’24 George H. Carl, '25 Alpheus F. Carson, ’26 Allan H. Cass, '25 Wilbert R. Corswirt, '26 Austin J. Coughlin, ’26 John V. Foster, ’24 Galen E. Gordon, ’25 Chester L. Hable, ’25 Ralph Hand, '27 Howard L. Hindeiier, '24 Howard E. Ha.mil, '24 Harry L. Hamilton, ’24 W. Kendall Jeffrey, ’24 W. Kendall Jeffrey, '24 Donald C. Jones, '25 Lei Active Members Ray B. Keller, '24 J. Martin Kelly, '25 Charles E. Leberknighi, '26 Theodore F. Loughry, ’24 Joseph C. Major, ’24 Nelson P. Mitchell, '27 Nelson H. Poe, '25 Fred T. Phelps, '25 Jay C. Sanford, '24 Paul II. Sload. ’24 Edwin U. Sowers, '24 William E. Standbven, ’26 Austin V. Stewart, ’25 Frank H. Trembly, Jr., '24 Marcus D. Walford, '24 Joe IT. Wadsworth, ’26 Charles J. Witmer, ’25 and E. Jones, ’24 Pledges Wayne Edwards, ’27 Elbert Baugh, ’25 Stanley B. Abbott, ’27 Joseph I). Cochrane, ’27 William Dixon, ’27 Marcus A. Donahue, '25 Nelson C. Hornung, ’27 Harold E. Snyder Two hundred fifty-two THE 192,4 Alpha Kappa Psi 1910 Active Members Louise Colebrook, ’21 Eosslyn Doyle, ’25 Jean Frank, ’24 Margaret Giffen, ’20 Phoebe Henning, ’20 Florence Jones, ’20 Elizabeth Lindsay, ’25 Ruth Merino, ’20 Catherine Waechter, 25 Virginia Wallace, ’20 Pledges Betty Bodley, ’27 Dorothy Manor, ’25 Dorma Ridenour, ’27 Muriel Ward, ’20 Virginia Williams, ’20 Two hundred fifty-jour Two hundred fifty-live Paul M. Bott, ’27 Herbert V. Bowers, ’25 Chaundlis H. Brauciilek, ’2G Merrill D. Burnside, ’27 Henry B. Clark, ’26 Donald M. Davidson, '27 William Esciier, '27 David W. Fraser, 27 Glenn I. Frost, ’25 John P. Fry, ’27 William M. Gibson, ’26 Alfred H. Johnson, ’24 Walter F. Kaufman, '24 John C. Killex, ’27 Charles H. Knappenberger, '26 Raymond H. Lour, ’27 Allison B. Lowstuter, '24 Carlton J. Me fort, ’26 Howard P. Meredith, '26 John S. Osler, ’26 Arnold Perreton, ’27 Paul A. Putt, ’24 Herman P. Kassbach, ’25 Scott M. Ross, ’27 Samuel F. Seese, 27 Karl 0. Sonnemann, ’24 Howard L. Spaiir, ’27 Andrew ( Tbmmel, ’21 '27 ’25 ’26 26 ’26 Active Members James L. Anderson, ’24 James F. Terney, Jared E. Tillotson, F. Leslie Wagner, Lloyd E. Yoder, ’ Donald Young, Robert R. Young, ’25 Pledges William A. Lockard, Two hundred fifty-six ’27 Charles L. Munroe, ’27 Adrian L. Wilcox, ’26 Two hundred filfy-scvcn Kappa Sigma Hon. C. B. Connelly Mk. F. C. Hartman DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER October, 1913 Faculty Members Dil W. L. Marks Director J. T. Morris Mr. Alfred Irwin Mr. C. W. Larkin A dive Members Dwight V. Beede, ’2b Earl F. Brown, ’24 Albert W. Bryant, ’20 Sam E. Dyke, '24 Howard E. Dykeman, ’24 James A. Foller. ’26 Joseph W. Frasch, ’24 Elliot M. Gearhart, ’24 Edward F. Miller, ’25 Merton M. Mohrman, ’20 Douglas K. Mims, ’25 John C. Peterson, ’20 Stewart A. Powrie. ’20 James A Robertson, ’24 E. Russell Roller, ’20 Robert Seimon, ’25 Donald W. Shelton, ’20 Albert E. Thomas, ’20 Kenneth B. Tilbrook, ’24 Cecil E. West, ’20 Edward W. Wright, ’20 Wayne E. Wilson, ’20 Robert F. Nichols, ’24 Pledges Harold A. Brink, ’27 John C. Carter, ’27 Kenneth F. Craft, ’27 Maynard DeVries, ’27 Sydney Forbes, ‘27 John Lacock, ’27 John McBurney, ’27 Robert M. Shreve, ’27 Robert H. Snyder, ’27 Clarence A. Sykes, ’20 H. C. Wertenberger, ’20 Paul M. Williams, ’27 'THE I 9 Two hundred fifty-eight Two hundred fifty-nine Kappa Sigma Rho March, 1914 :c”c pis :i” a Active Members Le v3$ Bargar, 26 Edward W. Blaine, '27 Henry C. Bournes, ’25 Clyde W. Daniels, '25 Harold A. Dubble, ’20 1'i.oyd C. Fisher, ’24 .Fred T. Goodfellow, '25 ' David H. Gottwals, ’24 Robert S. Kennedy, ’20 W. J. Kimmel, ’20 Roy J. QuAntz, ’25 James H. Rauch, ’20 John Rogers, ’25 Raymond H. Rossomme, ’25 Wallace C. Sandberg, ’20 Conrad Sciiroeder, ’24 n W. Jones, ’24 H. H. Bailey, ’27 A. C. Campbell, 27 . ■ _ Edw. R. Downes, ’27 C.'T. Hall, ’27 R. B. Hills, ’27 R. C. Jones, ’20 F. A. Lowman, ’27 R. B. McKie Pledges B. F. Moore, ’27 J. S. Mott, ’20 B. D. Rector, ’27 G. A. Rote, ’27 C. H. Turner,’27 G. E. Vogt, S. Walter, ’27 C. B. Warren, 25 L. Weiss, ’27 THE 19 4 Two hundred sixty Two hundred sixty-one :i” :i Faculty Advisor Edward M. Ashe Faculty Members Benjamin F. Anthony Emerson M. Pugh Charles B. Burgis Active Members William R. Bankier, ’25 Robert W. Bier, ’25 Ernest M. Butler, '26 Paul K. Conrad, ’25 Thomas J. Dempsey, ’25 Joseph R. Eaton, ’27 Leonard R. Esch, 20 William M. Pencil, ’25 0. Kline Fulmer, ’26 Paul E. Joachim. '26 Frank H. Kitchell, ’24 Robert J. Kredel, ’25 Vernon L. Wayne F. Koppes, ’25 Charles J. Kuhn, ’24 A. Clark Lackey, ’26 Richard L. Lockwood, ’26 Bronson B. Luty, ’26 Malvern H. Marshall, ’26 Herbert L. Nickles, ’25 Frank E. Powers, ’25 James X. Roche, ’24 Vincent A. Roy, ’24 Howard E. Strong, ’26 William G. Sullivan, ’24 Wendlandt, ’26 Pledges Ellery W. Coover, ’26 Standley H. Hoch, ’27 William E. Davey, ’28 H. Norwood Peightel, ’27 William Carver, ’27 Paul C. Shriver, ’27 Louis C. Lustenberger, ’26 Paul R. Tate. ’28 William W. Weber, ’27 THE 9 A Two hundred sixty-two Two hundred sixly-lhree Iota Sigma Delta September, 1916 A dive Members Leon M. Cornman, ’24 Gordon H. Eisenhart, '25 Russel B. Fahrenbach, ’24 William B. Fleming, ’25 .1. Franklin Glover, ’20 Glenn E. Jacoby, ’20 Harry B. Lilley, ’24 Albe Bert J. Mahan, ’24 Paul E. Meyer, ’20 John W. McCredie, ’20 Shannon I. Owens, ’20 Scott W. Rudy, ’24 Clyde Treon, ’24 Harold H. Wilson, ’24 p R. Zelt, ’24 Pledges Ivan W. Eppleman, ’27 Theodore V. Hameister, '27 Edward II. Klemmer, ’25 Edgar P. Patton, ’27 Raymond A. Ransom, ’27 William H. Reynolds, ’27 Frank D. Saylor, ’27 William II. Scheick, ’27 Charles E. Seigfkikd, ’25 Wade H. Taylor, Jr., ’27 Two hundred sixty Jour i 9 Two hundred sixty-five j Phi Nu October, 191(5 Honorary Member Prof. Geo. II. Follows Graduate Members E. J. Azinger E. W. Beiter A. C. Bennet W. V. Brumbaugh P. G. Burger A. M. Cox L. E. Croup A. M. Dodds Fred H. Fanning Julius Foster E. A. Fuse a A. Grobstein A. G. Kleinknecht W. J. McKee J. M. Miller E. F. Morgan J. C. Murray W.H. Norris W. E. Parsons H. W. Peth L. E. PlTZER Rudyard Porter F. J. C. Reed J. S. Richards W. B. Skinkle Karl B. Weber G. E. P. Wright Undergraduate Members B. H. Aires E. A. Cassidy Samuel Chamberlain W. V. Dermitt Geo. F. Dillemuth Geo. B. Dodds 0. M. Fuchs J. F. Kelly T. C. Kindle S. Levin R. F. Lescallette J. Edward Meiner Charles Magnani Geo. T. Pettay Charles Potter Andrew McD. Pugh J. W. Schofield E. Dale Smith E. G. Unrath Elmer Utzler T. C. Wbtherby Two hundred sixty-six 192 Two hundred sixty-seven Associate Member Dillinger Livingston Faculty Advisor Dr. Jonas B. Nathanson A dive Members Edward M. Plant, '24 Maurice B. Parker, ’24 Samuel J. Sugarman, ’24 Adolph J. Hertzberg, P. G. David S. Garber, '25 Sidney Mermelstein, ’25 Oscar Lampl, ’25 Albert Brown, ’25 Allan Widom, ’25 Louis Walfish, ’25 Max M. Leibowitz, ’2( Pledges Max B. Feldman, ’25 Edward I. Wolf, ’25 Harold L. Schwartz, ’26 Leon H. Levinson, ’27 Sam Weil, ’27 Joe E. Gessner, ’27 George M. Levinson, ’27 Herman Feldstein, ’28 Two hundred sixty-eight THE 10 4 Two hundred sixty-nine Acacia December, 1919 v ___—- - %•]CJOT Faculty Members Alfred C. Farrell Harry M. McCully Walter B. Jones Oh as. W. Prine Active Members John D. Andrews, ’24 Kenneth Arnold, ’24 Morley D. Bishop, '25 Harold Bradley, ’27 Claude A. Burnell, ’24 Joseph Davis, ’24 Wesley A. Glanz, ’27 Frank M. Gore, ’24 Adrian M. Ham, ’25 J. John Harris, ’24 William W J. William Kauffman, ’24 Albert E. Mellor, ’25 Newton R. Moffitt, ’20 Arthur Reese, ’24 John G. Schlichter, ’25 Clement R. Smith, '25 Casper E. Yockey, ’25 Ira J. Reaves, ’25 Lance L. Simmons, ’20 John E. Smith, ’25 Teague, P. G. Pledges Richard A. Burr, ’27 THE 192,4 Two hundred seventy VI-. Two hundred seventy-one :i: “i; c= ;i; ==i Sigma Epsilon Phi June, 1920 Honorary Members Prof. George McC. Porter Prof. Vincent P. Sollom Active Members William Ahearn, ’24 Samuel E. Bittner, '21 Paul B. Boyd, ’2(5 Francis W. Cook, '26 Edwin 1’. Couse, Jr., '21 Walter G. Dieter, '21 Mark S. Downes, '21 Walter D. Ebert, ’27 Sherman Hanley, ’20 J. Denton Hogan, ’25 Vernon S. Mollenauer, '25 John J. Murray, ’26 Norbert C. Robert L. Lepper, ’27 Fulton R. Magill, ’20 Albert C. Minetti, 25 Moreland T. Hartwell, ’20 James R. Resley, ’25 M. Rymon Robinson, ’25 J. Arthur Ropp, ’20 Myron (i. Sherman, ’27 Fred C. Smith, ’25 Lawrence E. Smith, ’26 Duncan C. Doig, ’25 Charles L. Regan, ’25 Weser, ’25 Pledges William L. Donovan, ’25 James W. Blair, ’27 Two hundred seventy-three t.::a Amm Pi Kappa Alpha BETA SIC.MA CHAPTER December, 1920 Me rubers in Faculty H. L. McKee Raymond W. Forey Charles 0. Williamson, Active Members Lloyd Amans, ’20 Frank D. Brook, ’25 Joseph F. Christoff,‘20 Harold G. Crankshaw, ’2(3 C. Edwin Craw, ’26 Joseph H. Df.lo, ’24 John R. Gilbert, ’21 Ray E. Glover, ’24 Harry F. Hayden, ’25 Halsey R. Jones, ’25 Michael D. Kallfelz, ’25 Ben J. Kristof, ’20 Phil G. Petri, ’20 Max H. Oldham, ’20 Edwin L. Reeves, ’20 Percy A. Rice, ’20 C. Ellis Rogers, ’26 Harry E. Schwab, ’25 Walstein I). Smith, ’25 Warren P. Thayer, ’25 Anthony Tiiormin, ’24 Harold E. Wagoner, ’20 Leland F. White, ’20 Raymond I. Winters ’2(3 Fledges John V. Bowser, ’27 Harold K. Cottrell, ’2(3 Clarence W. Ewing, ’27 F. Leon Ford, ’27 Richard J. Hawke, ’20 Clark Heist, ’25 Donald J. Hougen, ’27 Everette E. Kerns, ’25 H. B. Minor, ’27 John B. McClarin ’27 Irving S. Smith, '20 Edson Wissinger, ’27 the: 192,4 Two hundred seventy-four Two hundred seventy-five Active Members Kenneth R. Adams, ’24 Walter E. Bender, ’2G Norman C. Curtin, ’24 Paul H. Dixon, ’25 Henry M. Estbrgreen, ’26 William F. Gallagher, ’24 John C. Good, ’25 L. David Hoadley, ’26 Fred G. Keller, ’25 Stanley A. Walter J. Lyman, ’24 John F. Lamb, ’24 Henry T. Limberg, ’24 Stanley D. McDonald, ’26 Carl A. Nordstrom, ’24 James W. Paul, ’26 Edward G. Pierson, ’26 Martin R. Schell, ’24 Frank A. Stiles, ’25 Stark, '26 Walter A. Damon, ’25 Charles T. Lamar, ’24 E. Eugene Laughlin, ’27 E. Milton McMillan, ’25 Ernest G. Miller, ’27 Robert J. Miller, ’27 Pledges John E. Mueller, ’27 Benjamin F. Micuta, ’27 Robert M. Pew, ’27 Charles E. Stroud, ’27 Donald Y. Say, ’27 Joseph C. Vandermast, ’25 Chester L. Wiseman, ’27 THE Two hundred seventy-six i 9 Two hundred seventy-seven Beta Pi April. 1921 Active Members Isabelle M. Bishoff, ’20 Eleanor M. Campbell, ’20 Gretchen M. Hoffman, ’24 Edith E. Jenkins, ’20 Helen B. Johnson, ’24 Helen S. Johnson, ’24 Dorothy Kendall, ’24 Ruth B. Kauffman, ’24 Mildred E. Lucas, ’24 Elizabeth Matter, ’20 Harriet Mawhinney, ’25 Mary C. McConahey, ’20 Alice L. Nelson, '20 Bertha L. Ohrman, '24 Cora Pitcairn, ’24 Mildred K. Semans, '20 Mary B. Siiaw, ’20 Virginia Smith, ’20 Elizabeth Sowersby, ’25 Margaret C. Vallowe, ’24 Mary J. Walters, ’20 Genevieve S. Webster, ’25 Pledges Katherine Hessler, ’20 Helen White, ’24 rHE i 9 Two hundred seventy-eight Two hundred seventy-nine Delta Phi Delta April, 1021 Faculty Advisor John M. Daniels Active Members Edward Ball, ’24 Albert S. Carter, ’24 James D. Crawford, ’25 Robert R. Crookston, ’24 Frederick S. Dobric, ’24 Joseph Good, ’24 James M. Guthrie, ’25 Henry W. Kachel, ’25 Harold Peck, ’25 John M. Pelikan, ’24 Joseph C. Schuchert, ’25 Herbert H. Smith, ’26 Dale F. Stewart, ’26 Earl C. Tatum, ’25 Raymond F. Riegelmeier, ’25 William G. Walker, ’24 Andrew Ward, ’27 John X. Welch, ’2 ) Pledges Kenneth Brown, ’27 John W. Metro, ’25 James H. Davis, ’24 Edward A. Sirabian, ’2G Willis C. Fernelius, ’2(5 William A. Wellday, ’25 Arthur McC. Harrison, ’26 Harold E. Wilmoth, ’27 R. R. Sitzler, ’25 THE 19 Two hundred eighty Two hundred eighty-one The Beetle January, 1921 Honorary Member Letitia 1). Siemon Active Members Helen Bestwick, ’25 Elizabeth Burkhardt Dorothy Chalmers, ’24 Elizabeth Constantine, ’25 Z a belle Davis, ’25 Eleanor Johnston, ’26 Mary F Ida Kraus, ’25 Eleanor Mecklenburg, ’24 Dorothy Purnell, ’20 Margaret Ripley, ’24 Dorothy Schmalhorst, ’25 Margaret Taylor, ’25 NOES VlALL, ’2f) Pledges Antoinette Feick, ’20 Helen Emerson, ’20 Rebecca Speers, ’20 THE Two hundred eighty-two I 9 -4 Two hundred eighty-three Delta Chi Rho April 1922 Active Members Earl C. Bottimer, ’25 John S. Buzzard, ’25 Paul C. Cromwell, ’24 Harold P. Franks, ’24 Paden M. Hissom, ’25 Vincent A. McGowan, ’25 Norman R. Miles, ’20 Charles E. Scott, '25 Charles E. Shauck, ’25 Wallace K. Sheppard, ’24 Siles II. Shoemaker, '20 Alfred D. Slater, ’26 William A. Wills, ’24 W. Carl Winning, ’25 Pledges John G. Guffey, ’20 THE I 9 -4 Two hundred eighty-four Two hundred eighty-five Gamma Gamma Gamma OCTOBER 1923 Active Members Georgia A. Ahrendts, ’24 Harriet Blose, ’2G Grace C. Cyphers, ’2(i Amy 0. Glass ford, ’25 Janet X. Marshall, ’2(i Naomi A. Montgomery, ’25 Janet Perry, ’25 Edith C. Siiultis, ’26 Margaret S. Weiland, '25 Anna M. Wittum, ’25 THE 1924 Two hundred eighty-six THISTLE Two hundred eighty-seven Kappa Epsilon January, 1924 Active Members William R. Bernardi, ’20 Abram J. Flynn, ’25 John J. Galvin, ’24 Paul J. Hohorst, ’24 Thomas A. Inteso, ’26 Ralph W. Leonard, ’26 Louis J. Maroiinic, ’26 Harold J. Myers, ’26 J. Lawrence McCann, ’24 Harold A. Joseph M. O’Malley, ’26 John M. O’Connor, ’26 Frederick D. Rossini, ’25 Renato R. Rutili, ’25 Renzo R. Rutili, ’25 Casper T. Schorr,725 Edmund L. Schuckert, ’25 Vincent B. Smith, ’26 Leo P. Stimmler, ’25 Weideli, ’25 Pledges Jesse J. Baum, ’27 Paul A. Kass, ’26 Francis E. Gallagher, ’27 John W. Kennedy, ’27 John P. Werner, ’27 El Two hundred eighty-eight i 9 4 Two hundred eighty-nine Wandering Greeks Name Class Fraternity College John 0. H. Anderson, ’24 Chi Phi Cornell Robert L. Arthur ’24 Phi Kappa Psi Penn State Donald B. Beecher, 20 Phi Gamma Delta Ohio Wesleyan Mary P. Burgwin, 24 Kappa Kappa Gamma Pittsburgh John G. Carr, ’25 Phi Gamma Delta Pittsburgh Merrell M. DuBois, ’26 Alpha Delta Phi Rochester Wayne 0. Houcn ’2( Delta Tan Delta Wash Jeff. Jane A. Howard, ’24 Zeta Tau Alpha Pittsburgh Rex M. Keener 2( Kappa Alpha West Virginia James L. Knight, ’2( Pi Kappa Psi Georgia Tech L. Elizabeth Lewis, ’24 Zeta Tau Alpha Pittsburgh Margaret L. Martin, ’24 Chi Omega Pittsburgh George B. McElheney . ’24 Theta Delta Chi Pittsburgh Olin B. Newman, ’25 Pi Kappa Alpha Howard Herbert S. Polesie, ’25 Kappa Nu New York Univ. Donald R. Predmore, ’25 Phi Kappa Tau Miami Harriet C. Rasciien, ’25 Phi Mu Pittsburgh Carl X. Robeson, '24 Alpha Tau Omega Emery Leah D. Rothman, ’24 Alpha Epsilon Phi Pittsburgh Norman F. Six, ’25 Phi Gamma Delta Wisconsin Dorothy S. Steele, ’24 Kappa Alpha Theta Pittsburgh Homer E. Sterling, ’2G Phi Delta Theta Allegheny Ruth M. Thomas, ’24 Kappa Alpha Theta Cornell Two hundred ninety-one Interfraternity Council OFFICERS H. A. Bowman...................................................President I). A. Gardner............................................Vice-President W. F. Koppes.........................................Secretary-Treasurer The General Undergraduate Interfraternity Council of the Carnegie Institute of Technology is an organization made up of two representatives of all social fraternities on the campus. This is the third year of its operation in its present form, having been instituted in May, 1921, as an outgrowth of a smaller organization of a similar nature. The Council has had unusual success this year in all its undertakings and has made marked progress in several directions. It has authority in all questions regarding inter-fraternity relationships and its advice is respected both among the faculty and fraternity men. It promotes scholastic standing and activities and in general encourages everything which is considered for t he betterment of Carnegie Tech. Two hundred ninety-two Intersorority Council COLL KG 1'] ON FINK ARTS The Intersorority Council is an organization composed of two members from each recognized group. Its purpose is to further all activities and to promote better co-operation among the sororities of the College of Fine Arts. M1CMBERS Rosslyn Doyle . Jean Frank Dorothy Kendall . Mildred Seamens Dorothy Sch ma lii orst Eleanor Meckklkbercs Georgia Ahrendts . Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Pi Beta Pi . Beetle . Beetle Gamma Gamma Gamma THISTLE ll_ll i: :i Two hundred ninety-three. Tau Beta Pi Faculty Members William Elton Mott Willibald C. L. Thinks FREDBRICK CRABTREE Joseph Hidy James Allen Holt Blaisdell Francis Michael McCullough Harry Sloan Mower Norman CoLMAN KlGGS William H. Work Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Maine Alpha Wisconsin Alpha Ohio Alpha Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Uiidergraduate Members John F. Lamb Paul C. Cromwell Fred W. Bremmer Walter J. Lyman-Frank Trembly Paul F. Schucker Geo. B. McElheny John C. Meikle Bernard M. Broudy Albert S. Carter Ellis Robertson Walter F. Kaufman Two hundred ninety-four i 9 Two hundred ninety-five Mortar Board Mortar Board, the only Women's National Senior Honorary in the United States, granted a chapter to Sphinx, the local Women’s Honorary, in January of 1923. Mortar Board was organized at Syracuse, New York, by members of local women’s honorarics from Cornell University, Ohio State University, University of Michigan, and Swarthmore College. Twenty-six of the leading coeducational institutions now have chapters. Members arc chosen from the Junior class at the end of the Junior year on the basis of activities, scholastic standing, and leadership. The purpose of Mortar Board is to recognize and encourage leadership, to maintain high standards of scholarship, to promote a spirit of service and fellowship, and to develop a finer type of college woman. Mildred Abel DoROTI IV C11A LME RS Lillian Greenawalt Anne Kirkkr Jane Mark ell I Ole a nor Meckelnberg Frances IcCly.wonds Bertha Ohrman Eleanor Riesmeyer Mary Heilig Blair Jessop Helen Johnson M A RT11A ZlM M ERM A X Two hundred ninety-six Two hundred ninety-seven Tau Sigma Delta IIonorary Members Prof. H. Hornbostel Prof. W. F. Hitchens Prof. E. M. Ashe Prop. D. D. Ellington Prof. C. J. Taylor Prof. H. McGoodwin Active Members Carl N. Robeson, ’24 Joseph H. Delo, ’24 Teasdale Barney, ’24 A. Thormin, ’24 John N. Franklin, ’23 A. D. Reid, ’24 humired ninety-eight the 1924 Two hundred ninety-nine Clifford B. Connelley John T. Morris Fred J. Hartman Faculty Members Prof. C. G. Dunnells Prof. R. B. Leighou Prof. C. C. Leeds Prof. J. T. Hoyle Walter B. Jokes Under grad uate Members John D. Andrews Lester R. Brown Claude A. Burnell Allan H. Cass G. Lloyd Comfort Arlo G. Darnall Joseph Davis William B. Deeter John V. Foster Ray E. Glover John C. Good, Frank M. Gore David H. Gottwals William II. Justice Albei Ray B. Keller Frank H. Kitchell Charles J. Kuhn Harry B. Ljlley James K. Matter Francis M. McGee Isaac N. Mecklem Fred T. Phelps Frank E. Powers Paul A. Putt Arthur Reese John E. Smith Edwin U. Sowers Clyde Trf.on II. Zelt the: Three hundred i 9 -4 Three hundred one Theta Tau XU CHAPTER IIon orary Members Charles R. Fettke Edward Steidle Robert J. Anderson Active Members Thomas X. Griggs, '24 Karl T. Davis, '24 Charles X. Hollingsworth, '24 Matter Milo, ’25 Arthur Xeff, '24 E. Russell Patton, '24 Ellis Robertson '24 Paul F. Schucker, ’24 George E. Slye, ’25 Samuel E. Bittner, ’24 Russell C. Clement, ’24 Mark S. Downes, '24 Frederick C. Hoenniger, ’25 Charles H. James, ’24 Walter F. Kaufman, ’24 James B. Whit Ralph E. Kramer, ’24 Herman P. Rassbach, ’25 William C� . Sullivan, ’24 Elbert A. Baugh, ’25 John G. Bright, ’25 William M. Pencil, ’25 Wayne O. Hauck, '25 Theodore F. Lougiirey, ’24 Joseph C. Major, ’24 John C. Meilke, ’24 Albert C. Minetti, '24 Joseph S. Schuckert, ’25 M. C. Schwerha, ’24 Fred C. Smith, '25 August Steigler, ’25 man, ’25 Three hundred two 192 Three hundred three A dive Members Class of 1924 John O'H. Anderson Paul C. Cromwell Hoy A. Garrett Ward C. Goughxouh Paden M. Hissom Walter J. Iaman George B. McElheny John D. Seabert ( Mass of 1925 John H.Joynt Joseph S. Sciiuckert Earl C. Tatum Otto W. Will, Jr. ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Illinois Purdue University Ohio State University Armour Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College Case School of Applied Science University of Wisconsin University of Missouri Cornell University University of Pennsylvania University of California Iowa State College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Minnesota Oregon Agricultural College University of Colorado Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Cincinnati An electrical engineering fraternity founded for closer co-operation among, and mutual benefit to, students and others in the profession, who by their attainments in college or in practice manifest exceptional interest and marked ability in Electrical Engineering. THE 1924 Three hundred four Three hundred five X Dragon Society HONORARY SOCIETY OF THE SENIOR CLASS Active Members Charles X. Hollingsworth Teasdale Barney Howard E. Dykeman Ellis Robertson Earl Gross W. B. Cunningham G. Lloyd Comfort Samuel E. Dyke James A. Robertson William H. Ryan Thomas X. Griggs Frank M. Gore THE I92.4 Three hundred six Delta Skull Teasdale Barney E. A. Berglund G. L. Comfort V. A. Rot . Senior Members W. 15. Cunningham T. N. (I RIGGS Earl Gross C. N. Hollingsworth E. M. Johnston J. A. Robertson W. H. Ryan Junior Members V. S. Andrews E. C. Frazier D. A. Gardner J. R. Reed E. M. Gilbert R. L. Hughes M. I). Kallkelz M. Matter 0. B. Newman H. P. Rassbach G. E. Slye 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 the welfare of the school as far as possible and to better conditions in the class and Institute. THISTLE Three hundred seven The Druids R. II. HUMBERT J. L. Anderson C. C. Brumbaugh Seniors M. A. Buckley C«. L. Comfort T. X. Griggs D. A. Foster E. M. Johnston J. A. Robertson W. H. Ryan M. Matter R. Cutting E. C. Frazier I). A. Gardner Juniors E. Me. Gilbert F. C. Hobnniger 0. B. Newman R. E. Hughes W. Koites M. J. Kallfelz II. N. Smith F. D. Brooks B. J. Kristoff J. O’Connor D. V. Beede M. M. Mohrman Sophomores C. E. West F. (). Lov ELAND J. I Reid J. I . Seaman M. X. Goodwin M. W. B ASTI AN F. W. Cook J. F. Christoff The active body of Druids consists of twelve members of the Sophomore Class, who have l ecn picked at the end of their first year from the three men’s schools, as a recognition of their work in class and school activities. These men arc brought together into an organization where they may concentrate their efforts in order to carry on activities for the betterment of Carnegie Tech. THE I 9 2,4 Three hundred eight 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. Ilo florary Metubers Pres. Thomas S. Baker H. K. Kirk-Patiuck Active Me tubers J. K. Matter II. F. Simpson R. B. Keller Teasdale Barney Bernard Broudy C. N. Hollingsworth Kenneth Arnold George E. Slye W. F. Kaufman J. It. Reed V. C. Olsen J. C. Major V. J. Lyman E. P. Couse, Jr. M. A. Buckley F. C. Smith M. S. Downes C. W. Winning 1). A. Gardner David Garber THISTLE Three hundred nine Scarab—Philae Temple Scarab is a National Professional Fraternity in Architecture, with temples at Penn State, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Armour Institute of Technology, University of Illinois, Washington University, University of Kansas, and Carnegie Institute of Technology. Its objects are the advancement of the profession, good fellowship, and clean competition in scholastic attainment. Honorary Members Prof. Douglas D. Ellington Prof. W. Frank Hitchens Active Members J. Richard Reed Adrian M. Ham Elliott M. Gearhart Harry I. Lynch Wayne F. Koppes Herbert C. Douden Harold L. Carter I Q 4 Three hundred ten the: O') as: 3 : :c; :i: Carnegie Dormitories WOMEN’S DORMITORIES Forbes Hall Mellon Hall Forbes Row Woodlawn Row MEN’S DORMITORIES McGill Hall Ross Hall Scobell Hall Welch Hall Henderson Halt. THE 1024 Three hundred twelve DORMITORIES T TT Women’s Dormitory Council Lillian Greenawalt............................President Sarah Mae Caplan.........................Vice-President Isabel Sawash.......................Secretary-Treasurer Edith Warren.........................M. M. Representative Alice Nelson.....................Arts Representative The Dormitory Council is the governing body of tho Women’s Dormitories. It is composed of the officers and the dormitory house presidents. With the advice of the Dean of Women, its aim is for the betterment and the promotion of interest in dormitory life. Its chief strength lies in the Honor System, and much progress is being made along all lines. Comparisons made with other colleges at the Student Government Conference of Eastern Colleges, held at Oberlin, Ohio this fall, show that Carnegie Tech has one of the most practical and efficient systems in use. FH E 19 4 Three hundred fourteen Forbes Hall OFFICERS Grace Moore.............................................President Sarah Caplan.......................................Vice-President Lucile Anderson...............................Secretary-Treasurer Pauline Miller...................................Social Chairman The friendly old roof of Forbes Hall shelters a motley crew of girls. It protects alike the serious and the frivolous, the fat and the lean, the blonde and the brunettes, the Arts co-eds, and the Maggie Murphs! And if we could but induce the old walls to speak, with what pride would they tell of the girls who honor the dormitory from year to year by winning fame. Here, just around the corner Genius burns (along with the midnight oil), Romance thrives, Laughter reigns, and Good Fellowship endures forever! Three hundred fifteen t. -z : a: a: Mellon Hall OFFICERS Margaret Coombs Blanche Humphrey Elizabeth Wright Bernice Zollars President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer President (Mellon Annex) Then here’s to Mellon Hall, The happiest “Dorm” of all, Where butterflies and busy bees The scattered crumbs of learning seize Throughout the week. But if on Friday night you come, (Our week of troubles then is done) Some fair co-ed to seize and squeeze You cannot tell the butterflies from bees! Let’s hear you speak! 9 Three hundred sixteen House Presidents Helen White Nell Hambleton Sarah Mae Everett 5080 Forbes St reet 5072 ForbesStreet 064 Forbes Street “Some wise man from an ancient day Had the audacity to say, “Good things do all in tiny bundles come.” We’re not of a mind to fuss What’s good for him is just as good for us. And anyway we have been told before That fivc-o-eight-o, seven-two, and sixty-four Really out-do all the rest In beauty, pep, and art. We’re lots of fun! If one think our boast an idle jest And feels it requisite to make a test, Then shall we prove to him that after all The small dorms are the very best.” TH I S T 1_ EL Forbes Street Dormitories Three hundred seventeen Woodlawn Dormitories JUNIOR HOUSE PRESIDENTS 5150 Mary Stuempfle 5143 Mary Frances Viall 5151 Isabel Sowash 5137 Janet Perry 5147 Elsabeth Lenahan 5133 Dorothy Kendall One hundred little Plcbe girls, All living in a row; While six Junior presidents, The way to wisdom show. They work so hard all day, And sleep from dark until dawn, One scarcely ever sees them, These little Plcbes from Woodlawn. THE Three hundred eighteen i 9 'i.A McGill Hall OFFICERS Robert V. Reiner................................. President George Murphy .... Secretary-Treasurer The outstanding features of McGill Hall consist of: first, being the only dormitory directly opposite the girl’s dormitories, and second, being the only dormitory where the fellows are quiet, determined, and studious. The rules of this dormitory are strictly adhered to by almost everyone, even by some of the “Plcbes”. The fellows are all likeable and do not partake in the rowdyisms which are generally prevalent where there are only men. The boys are, as a rule, litcrarily inclined as is shown by the number of pictures from magazines which are pasted on the walls. The favorite magazines are “La Vie Parisien”, and the “Photoplay”. An excellent spirit has shown itself at various times. Just before the Notre Dame game, McGill Hall hung out its mammoth sign bearing the words “Reck Rockne’s Record” while during the winter it had a good basketball team, and showed a fine spirit throughout the season. After stating the above facts, it can only be added in closing that every man should spend at least one semester in McGill Hall, and if he does not leave that Hall with many regrets and fond memories, and if he is not a better man because of them, he can only blame himself. thistle: Three hundred nineteen Boss Hall OFFICERS Raymond J. Weppner President “Smoke” Senkus Vice-President Charles L. Atwood, 1st. semester Secretary-Treasurer Wayne W. Steffee, 2nd semester J It is our aim to please, consequently entertainment of some sort is in order at any and all times. We uphold this policy, fully realizing that those fellows must be kept cheerful who are lucky enough to be allowed to loaf while in the infirmary, a Boss Hall institution for friends who arc temporarily weak in the gills. We know that at least one of their, appreciated our efforts. He was heard crying from the clean sheets they happen to have t here, “When the II- arc you birds going to start to go to college?”, a sure sign of recovery; we like to help. Miss Helm, the official leader of the Carnegie Tech stables, has an apartment in our building. We thank her for her efforts to make the dorms better, and look for further successes in her good work. A survey of our roster produces no sheiks, but there is plenty of still water, and on week-ends the absence of many seems to prove that. . .still water knows its groceries. THE 192 Three hundred twenty Scobell Hall OFFICERS John W. Force Chas. Granauer, 1st semester E. G. Johnson, 2nd semester Upon entering Carnegie Tech, one is told that there are seven men’s dormitories on the campus. This statement was true at one time, but now it would be more nearly correct to say that the campus embodies Scobell Hall, and six dormitories for men. Scobell Hall is more than a mere place for housing men, it is an institution! An institution which has been built upon the best and finest traditions, and one which is looked up to by the student body as the source of its spirit. Among the many accomplishments of Scobell Hall, during the past year were: the arousing of great interest in football games, through its slogans which were displayed before each game, and the turning out of the best basketball team ever developed by a dormitory, a team that was a strong contender for the championship. It is hoped that the future occupants of Scobell Hall will continue to raise the high standards, and elevate the high place which it already holds in the campus life of Carnegie Tech. President Secretary E E Three hundred twenty-one Welch Hall OFFICERS Norman D. Whaland...........................................President Albert S. Carter............................................Secretary Welch Hall has always had the reputation of being 99.4% pure and particularly so this year. Of course celebrating got to be a weekly occurrence and very often one had the advantage of seeing military maneuvers executed at 4 A. M. with many a loud quip and drunken gibe, but it was always good clean fun. Assessments were secured from the inmates with the customary ease—a strong arm squad being sent around for the offering. The usual quota of vocal artists and alleged musicians did their stuff at inopportune moments and a large staff of culinary experts utilized the kitchen facilities, causing a priceless aroma composed of attar of onion, tincture of garlic, and essence of cabbage to permeate the halls. THE Three hundred twenty-two 192 Henderson Hall OFFICERS j. M. Goss....................................................President D. W. Loucks .....................................Secretary-Treasurer Henderson Hall, the home of the sheiks and culinary artists, is not a big imposing structure but in the last year it has been the scene of much hard work and many joyous times long to be remembered by the residents. The kitchen, which has become an integral part of Henderson, has witnessed many elaborate feasts prepared by our cooks. The tinkle of silver and rattle of china, along with a variety of odors, permeate the atmosphere. Henderson Hall has established the tradition of requiring all Plebcs to know the history of Henderson after whom the Hall was named. The Sophomores did well in keeping the “Plebcs” out of mischief, but occasionally it was necessary to bring them up for trial and administer punishment. The Henderson Hall basketball team went through the season without winning all the games in the intra-mural Basketball League. TH I STLE Three hundred twenty-three Three hundred twenty-four I8TLE Social Workers Club M. Eleanor Wilt Blanche 11umphrey Marian Keenoy . Jean Dearing President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Hero you’ll find a motley crew Who’ve started on a job that’s new, But Social Work is not a fad; Even salaries aren’t so had. a 4-. + 4+44- 9E 4- m £ We’ve taken babies to a clinic, We know how we amuse the cynic. But if the world seems in an awful state We can’t afford to sit and wait. The world still wags and here we are— We’ve hitched our wagon to a star! THE 1924 Three hundred twenty-six Carnegie Tech Guild OFFICERS Martha Zimmerman......................................President Mary Brown.......................................Vice-President Isabel So wash........................................Treasurer Mary Speers...........................................Secretary During last year, the former Margaret Morrison Guild was reorganized to include all the women of Carnegie Tech to be known as the Carnegie Tech Guild. The organization, one of the oldest in the College, was fostered by Miss Clara Linforth West, formerly dean of Margaret Morrison, for philanthropic purposes. From then on the Guild continued to contribute to the support of the various charitable institutions. Last year, 1022, the Guild was re-organized with a definite purpose—to furnish and maintain a college settlement in the Forward Avenue district. The Christmas Carnival, also instituted in 1022, and taking the place of the Christmas Bazaar, is the principal financial project for raising this money, 'l'he success or non-success of this affair is due not only to the Arts and Margaret Morrison girls but to the co-operation of everyone,—administration, faculty, and students of all four schools. Variation of entertainment and decorations each year, it is hoped, will incite interest which will insure its annual occurrence on the campus. Three hundred twenty-seven Costume Economics Club Grace Sheriff . President Dorothy Wilson Vice-President Elma Davis Secretary-Treasurer Helen Dougherty . Social Chairman Our motto is versatility which means that our curreiulum includes everything from elementary sewing to running an exclusive shop situated within the aristocratic atmosphere of Schenley Park. Our department and faculty is so greatly increasing in charm that we are beginning to fear that the athletic field will have to be sacrificed to a new wing on the building. Three hundred twenty-eight 9 2,4 Household Economics Club Josephine Gibson........................... President Elizabeth Lewis........................Vice-President Anna-Mar Clawson..................Secretary-Treasurer Grace Munhall.........................Social Chairman We are a thrifty crowd. We are interested in making money and spending it to the best possible advantage, as well as in preparing good things to eat. The Practice House is the objective of most of our plans and money. Each year the Household Economics Club presents the Practice House with some article to make it more attractive and more homelike, and this year will prove no exception. THISTLE Three hundred twenty-nine Secretarial Club Faye L. Glass Adah Borgerdikg Miriam Bond Catherine Moren Sarah Sussman OFFICERS . President Vice-President Social Chairman Treasurer Secretary Inaugurated in April 1921, the Secretarial Club is a comparatively new institution at Margaret Morrison. The members of the Club are the secretarial and English Minor Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores, while the head of the department and her assistants are the honorary members. The most active year in the history of the Club has just passed. All its activities have been directed toward the giving of a fifty-dollar scholarship to an incoming Senior secretarial. To raise this money, a dinner was given in the Margaret Morrison Cafeteria and a bridge at McCreery’s. A standard pin was adopted; so now all the secretariats can be recognized on the campus. The pin closely resembles the Beta Theta Pi sister pins, and the guard is the class numeral of the girl wearing it. If the growth of the Secretarial Club is as great in the future as it has been up to this time, it will soon be a great force at Carnegie. Three, hundred thirty Young Women’s Christian Association OFFICERS Jane Mark ell Florence Hill Dorothy Smith Virginia Pope Mary Stuempfle President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Undcrgraduate Representative CHAIRMEN OF THE STANDING COMMITTEES Louise Porter Dorothy Wilson Esther Johnson . Rebecca Pontius Ellen Eyman Isabel So wash Mary Crawford Estelle Garibaldi Phoebe Henning Program Finance . Social Service Bible Study World Fellowship Social Scholarship . Publicity THISTLE Three hundred thirty-one THE Y. M. C. A. The Student General Cabinet OFFICIOUS T. N. Griggs . F. C. Hornniger . E. C. Frazier . R. V. Horne, Religious Meetings M. VV. Bastian, Bible Study II. E. Dykeman, Church Relations R. D. Gill, Foreign Students O. B. Newman, Student Conferences . . . President . . . Vice-President Secretary II. II. Wilson New Students It. Kkkdkl, Social Activities E. R. Patton, Athletics P. I'. Schucker, Financial Campaign II. F. Simpson, Publicity The Committee of Management Prof. S. E. Dibble Prof. II. K. Kirk-Patrick Prof. B. C. Dennison Mr. Horace G. Nichol . Prof. R. G. Ambrose Prof. J. B. Ei.i.is Prof. E. M. Asiie Mr. F. .1. Hartman Chairman Vice-Chairman Treasurer . Secretary Mr. J. P. Warner Prof. A. II. Blaisdei.l Mr. .1. C. Hours Mr. T. N. Griggs Dean A. W. Tarbbi.i Mr. F. C. IIoenniger Advisory Board Executive Secretary Mr. Rollin’ V. Davis Mr. Arnold F. Fink Three hundred thirly-two i 4 Y. M. C. A. Student Branch 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 third year. It has fully justified its threefold aim of serving the spirit, mind and body. The Chapel Service, which was inaugurated last year, is conducted by the Institute with the active co-operation of this Association. This service has been an unqualified success, and has given the Student Body an opportunity to hear the best Christian speakers of national fame. This year in response to a demand in the men’s dormitories a Sunday afternoon service has been held in Scobell Hall which has been followed by a social hour sponsored by the Head of the Men’s Dormitories and several ladies of the faculty. These meetings and the World Forum for foreign students, held weekly throughout the year, have done much to bring on to the campus something of the higher spiritual truth which will aid in developing better Carnegie Tech men. 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 Tech 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. 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 the Executive Board of the THISTLE Three hundred thirty-three !ri OFFICERS Clarence A. Lundquist . Wayne F. Koppes .... Jared E. Tillotson .... John S. Douglas . . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty A dvisor Puor. Henry K. McOoodwin Active Members William Z. Bane, '24 Julian P. Crowgey, ’25 Glen wood A. Deacon, '25 Duncan C. Doig, ’25 John S. Douglas, ’25 W. Stuart Forsythe, ’25 David S. Garber, ’25 Arthur K. Goehring, ’25 Edmund G. Good, ’25 John S. Adrian M. Ham, ’25 Wayne F. Koppes, ’25 Clarence A. Lindquist, ’25 E. Milton McMillin, ’25 Donald Morrison, ’26 J. Richard Reed, ’25 Jared E. Tillotson, ’25 Louis R. Turcotte, ’24 Willard Perkins, ’22 i'ood, ’24 i 9 4 Three hundred thirty-four THISTLE Three hundred thirty-five American Society of Mechanical Engineers officers John Cauffiel Mark S. Downes August Stiegler Geo. L. Bruggemeiek President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Carnegie Tech Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is known on the campus as the Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society. The society is made up of students who have elected Mechanical Engineering as their course of study. The Society aims to promote a social feeling among its members, and by the assistance of noted speakers to bring these members into contact with men in practical work. _ Three hundred thirty-six E i 90,4 STUDENT CHAPTER American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS Paul F. Schucker President F. C. Hoenniger Vice-President Arthur A. Neff Secretary A. C. Minetti Treasurer U. M. Mecusker Editor “Sea Ease” FACULTY MEMBERS F. M. McCullough C. B. Stanton H. A. Thomas F. J. Evans J. M. Daniels The Carnegie Student Chapter, American Society of Civil Engineers is composed of students registered in the Civil Engineering Department of the College of Engineering. The society holds regular weekly meetings for the discussion of engineering topics. In addition to these meetings, an annual banquet is held in the spring, and one or more smokers during the year. The society is actively connected with the national organization and has been their guests at several meetings during the year. U Three hundred thirty-seven Carnegie Tech Branch A I E E OFFICERS W. J. Lyman..................................................President H. A. Neutzenholzer.....................................Vice-President It. A. Garbett...............................................Secretary W. C. Goughnour..............................................Treasurer B. C. Dennison.....................................Permanent Secretary The Carnegie Tech Brunch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is one of the one hundred and fifty student branches of the senior organization by that name. This branch is made up of students in the Electrical Engineering Department. Meetings are held monthly, at which time speakers present papers on electrical subjects, and a discussion of the subject follows the presentation. During the present year papers have been presented by representatives from the West Penn Power Company; Duqucsne Light Company; Westing-house Electric Company; Union Switch and Signal Company; and several others have supplied the main subjects for discussion. Three hundred thirty-eight Carnegie Industrial Engineering Society Affiliated with The Society of Industrial Engineers OFFICERS John Y. Foster . Francis M. McGee Isaac N. Mecklem Clifford R. Zinn President Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary The student chapter of the Industrial Engineering Society was installed 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 to the student chapter is open to students in good standing, from the College of Industries who are registered in accredited courses, but is restricted to members of the Sophomorfe, Junior and Senior classes. The aim of the society is to promote a social and friendly feeling among the menbers and to bring before them for discussion, industrial problems. As a means to this end the meetings arc devoted partly to business, and discussion of industrial problems and the remainder to social. Speakers prominent in industrial circles address the society at each meeting. I S XL E Three hundred thirty-nine 3yB HByy59ti 9t ■■ rtfc OktH dkl wJ Commercial Club OFFICIOUS W. G. Sullivan E. M. Johnston R. G. Miller V. K. Shephard President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The present Commercial Club, which is an outgrowth of the old Fulcrum Club, was founded in 1919. The objects of the Club are to promote the interests of Commercial Engineering, to keep its members up-to-date on current engineering and business subjects, and to enable those taking the Commercial Engineering course to become better acquainted with each other. This is accomplished by holding smokers at which addresses are delivered by prominent professional men, lawyers, engineers, and others whose fields of endeavor in the business world arc of peculiar interest to the Commercial Engineer. Three hundred forty THE 192,4 OFFICERS 1923-24 President Vice-Presidents Secretary Treasurer The Graphiea is an organization of students in the Department of Printing who are banded together for the purpose of promoting fellowship in the department and putting the printing school before the printers of the country. The activities of the club this year have done a great deal to fulfil these purposes. The sale of Christmas Cards last fall made possible the taking of inspection tour last Easter vacation by fifteen of the members. Printing establishments and concerns of allied trades in Springfield, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington were visited. An issue of the Bagpipe, the house organ of the Graphiea, was produced. In addition to this, the club assisted in printing a catalog of the department and a year book for the Bindery students. Edwin U. Sowkrs, 2d Einar Rygg [ E. L. Smith J Fred T. Phelps M. A. Donahue The Graphiea Three hundred forty-one Metallurgist’s and Miner’s Society OFFICERS F. W. Bremmer . President M. X. Gensamer..................................Secretary and Treasurer The Metallurgists and Miners Society is an organization of the students and faculty of the Metallurgical and Mining Department of the College of Engineering. Its purpose is to stimulate and sustain the interest of the undergraduates of the Department in subjects pertinent to their future profession. Meetings arc held at intervals throughout the year at which problems of professional interest are discussed by prominent engineers and men in industry. THE I Three hundred forty-two Chemist’s Club F. W. Tkkmbly.............................................President C. F. Mason . . . . . . Vice-President R. R. Sitzlek.............................................Secretary J. X. Welsh...............................................Treasurer This club is an organizat ion composed of students and faculty of the Chemical Engineering and Chemistry Science courses. The aim of the societ}' is to promote a friendly and social feeling between the faculty and students and to bring the members in contact with men who have “done things”. It is with this end in view that monthly meetings arc held at which prominent men in the field of Chemistry are invited to speak. Moving pictures of industrial processes are also shown from time to time. The latter part of the meeting is always devoted to entertainment and refreshments, our Jazz Trio usually beguiling us with sweet syncopation. A smoker is held each year at which new members are pledged and the plans for the ensuing year are discussed. I S XL E Three hundred forty-three Miner’s Club OFFICERS John B. Curry.........................................President Clyde A. Snyder..................................Vice-President William P. Dailey . Secretary Raymond R. Bowie......................................Treasurer Members R. R. Bowie C. K. Moreau J. B. Curry X. C. Perdue W. P. Dailey J. T. Ruby L. Demeter C. A. Snyder R. B. Hu ns a her R. N. Van Atta F. Reynolds Believing that they could derive more benefits from their school life through the medium of an organization rather than as individuals, tho Miner’s Club was organized in 1020 by the first class in the Co-operative Coal Mining Course. The membership of this club being limited to members of the Two Year Coal Mining Course. The organization has for its purpose the betterment of its members both socially and mentally, through their association with each other and in turn expects the members to use the benefits derived to help educate other people, and to better the Coal Mining Industry both from an economic and social viewpoint. Tt L E3 I 9 4 Three hundred forty-four The Teknon Club OFFICERS Dr. Hugh T. Keiir Fred ('. Hoexniger Jane Markell Isabel So wash Max Bastian Leader President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary The Teknon Club was founded in 1010 for the purpose of promoting the highest standards on the Campus and to bring its members directly in touch with certain lines of religious work. Meetings are held weekly under the auspices of the Sluvdyside Presbyterian Church, and Dr. Hugh T. Kerr, the pastor, is the personal leader of the club. We have had very instructive courses this year, and the club has grown under the wonderful personality and teaching of Dr. Kerr. It’s members are composed of students from all four schools. The club has sent delegates to the Student Volunteer Convention, Indianapolis, Ind., The Girls’ Conference, Eaglesmere, Pa., and the Students’ Y. M. C. A. Conference held at Silver Bay, N. Y. on Lake George. THISTLE 7 hree h undred Jorty-Jive i« m i 1 Ate flf f I it t % 4 nr r ■ £ V Scalp and Blade S. B. Abbott R. W. Bankier W. E. Bender H. A. Bowman F. W. Cook Active Members Jos. Davis R. Hughes W. A. Glanz R. B. Keller W. J. Lyman V. C. Olsen D. A. SCHOERKK W. E. Standeven R. J. Weppner N. C. Weser Scalp and Blade is a national honorary, elections being made from the Buffalo men in attendance at the schools named who have proved themselves worthy of the recognition. The activities of Scalp and Blade are not merely confined to the promotion of the various Alma Maters, but are devoted also to the advancement of higher education among Buffalo men. Cornell Colgate Illinois Union Syracuse LIST OF CHAPTERS Michigan Hobart Williams Harvard Lehigh Pennsylvania Carnegie Massachusetts Yale Columbia Rensselaer Dartmouth Rochester Princeton Buffalo Three hundred forty-six Non-Degree Association OFFICERS Frank McKlveen...........................................President Donald Eichelberger................................ Vice-President Judd Drbngwitz ..........................................Secretary William Gooby............................................Treasurer Throughout the year there has been a growing tendency on the part of nondegree men to become more active in the campus activities. With this in mind, Tom Griggs was asked to come to a smoker in Scobell Hall on April 7th, and give the men some of his ideas about the formation of a campus fraternity which would be organized among short course men exclusively. The motion picture of the 1923 football games was shown at the same meeting. The year 1923-24 has proved to be one of the most successful for the Nondegree Association. A big advance has been made toward the establishment of definite relations with the men in degree courses and in creating more school spirit among short course men. The academic standard is also on the upward trend. The event of all first year non-degree men being placed under Plebe regulations, which will take place at the beginning of the 1924-25 term, will be one more step forward in making the short course at Carnegie more attractive. This ruling receives the hearty approval of the Non-degree Association. Three hundred forty-seven C. I. T. Generators LeRoy A. Nail . President Harry R. Gable Vice-President Thomas Garfola Secretary J. J. Mullen . . . . Treasurer M. Ross . Corresponding Secretary The C. I. T. Generators were organized Friday evening, February 3, 1922, by Class “C” of the Night Division of Electric Wiring, College of Industries. The objects of the C. I. T. Generators are: to engender a more friendly spirit among classmen, and a closer relationship between students and teachers; to make the Carnegie Institute of technology as useful as possible to the students while here, and to promote a higher standard of craftsmanship and business ethics in the 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, and to acquaint them of useful and educational action of the department; and to perform such services as it may deem advisable from time to time that shall be helpful to any member or members of the Society. Three hundred forty-eight 192 Sine Nomine OFFICERS Harold A. Weidbli . Robert L. Coulter . John E. Smith Gordon H. Eisenhart President Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary Sine Nomine is composed of men selected for their scholarship, activities, personality and capacity for leadership. Its purpose is to stimulate constructive activity and to this end has given a scholarship each year to a man from each school who best fulfills the standards of the organization. The club has maintained a very high standard of scholarship and numbers among its 30 members, 13 honorary fraternity men. Sine Nomine is dedicated to the service of the Alina Mater and its highest ambition is to justify its existence by its service. 1 'h rec h u ml red forty-n i n c Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club PITTSBURGH CHAPTER Corda Fratres Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs “Above all nations is humanity.” FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. N; A. N. Cleven Miss Susan Canfield EXECUTIN’K COMMITTEE M. Eleanor NVilt, America..........................President S. K. Bose, India............................ Vice-President Y. Uji, Japan..................................... Treasurer Mary Lazorchak, America .... Recording Secretary Carol Tarcauana, Roumnnia . . Corresponding Secretary Lavina Silver, America .... Chairman Program Committee The Corda Fratres Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs is an international organization of University Students, with chapters all over the world. The Pittsburgh Chapter consists of the former clubs of the Carnegie Institute of Technology and the University of Pittsburgh which were united in 1921. This club is composed of all foreign and American students, interested in furthering international understanding and world brotherhood. The following countries have representatives on its membership roll: America, Austria, China, Czechoslovakia, England, France, Germany, Greece, Honduras, Hungary, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Norway, Philippine Islands, Poland, Roumania, Russia and Serbia. f -r TT T T—1 TT Three hundred fifty aixsiHX SUOlJJdVUl £ BONNIE SCOTS By L. H. HARRIS, III Contest Editor. OH the first time in the history of Carnegie Tech, a Beauty Contest has been included among the activities of the school, and the results included among the pages of the Thistle. The purpose of the contest was to find out which girl on the Campus was the most beautiful, judging from photographs, and to aid the circulation of the Thistle by creating interest among the students. Three of the most prominent artists and illustrators in the country served as judges for the contest, each one choosing six of the pictures which he thought most attractive, and sending in a report, individually. Coles Phillips was the first judge to submit a judgment, and his report was soon followed by a judgment from Charles Dana Gibson. Tony Sarg was tin last judge, and it was his duty to bring the contest to a close by deciding between the choices made by the other two artists. The method of scoring was as follows: first place was given six points; second—five; third—four; and so on for the first six places. The total points were added for all those chosen and the six highest were named as winners. In order to eliminate any favoritism, the pictures were handled by the Beauty Editor only, and there were no names used in the Contest. Mr. McClay kept the names on his books, and sent the pictures to the Editor with only numbers to identify them. Dean Brown gave the Contest her sanction, and in order to emphasize this sanction, she donated a silver cup, which is intended to be a rotating award for all Thistle Beauty Contests which will be held, annually, in the future. Three hundred fifty-two i 9 4 THISTLE Three hundred fifty-three r' I p'LA Three hundred fifty-four d(iy-£jfif pjjpmnf 99a h i aii8 i X Charles Dana Gibson Coles Phillips Tony Sarg Total Roslyn Scott 0 0 5 17 Evaline Helman 5 5 0 10 Betty Matter 0 1 6 7 Bertha Ohrman 4 0 2 6 Phoebe Henning 0 2 3 5 Virginia Seibert 0 4 4 Helen Daughertv 0 4 0 4 Adah Borgerding 0 3 0 3 Rebecca Speers 3 0 0 3 Lois Bragdon 2 0 0 2 Betty Constantine 0 0 1 1 Anna Wittum 1 0 0 1 •Miss Seibert was given an honorable mention bv Coles Phillips. £3 I Memorable Events of 1923-24 First football victory over Pitt. Doing away with secret underclass banquets. Opening of the new gymnasium for basketball games and assemblies. The scarlet fever epidemic which quarantined several fraternities and dormitories. Adoption of a standard academic hood. First Beauty Contest for the co-eds. Inauguration of Fools’ Day to take the place of Poverty Day. First Father’s Day and the first Clan Luncheon. The appearance of the new Carnegie Song Book. Installation of “Buddy” Ovcrend as graduate manager of athletics. The putting into effect of the Freshman rule in athletics. Moving of the Delta Upsilon, Delta Mu, and Sigma Epsilon Phi fraternities. Combining of freshman class in Industries and Science Colleges. Three hundred fifty-six the 19 4 As we wander through this cross section of Life which we call College, we find many things. Some are amusing; many are sad; most are drab, colorless; but among these are some few which sparkle, which add just, which remain as memories. Of these, the Junior Prom ranks first. Five hours of gaiety, of dancing, of music—who will ever forget them? The many colored gowns of the girls, the severe black and white of the men, the indefinite something which makes one dance different from another, all served to make the affair unique. Harmon’s orchestra was at its best; the dinner was exquisite; the favors perfectly adapted to the occasion. A Hash of light, a strain of music, a girl’s laughter—and it was over. Short ! But so is Youth. Behind the joy and music, there is something quiet; a sense of realization, a little disappointment that the expectation is over, a sober thought or two on graduation. To the Juniors, there will never be another. Our Prom is the yardstick by which all others, past and future, will be measured, and found wanting. Some day we shall forget our Math, our English, our History, some of our friends perhaps. But the Prom, never. That is one milestone in our lives which the Light of Memory will illuminate through all the years to come. THISTLE Three hundred fifty-seven Women’s Junior Prom COMMITTEE Grace Munhall Dorothy Weber Esther Johnston Dorothy Diamond Ida Fink el Bernice Rentz, Chairman Dorothy Smith . Helen Gillespie Dorothy Schmalhorst Ellen Eyman There was never a more delightful Prom than that held by the Women’s Junior Class of 1925. The affair took place in the ballroom of the Hotel Schenlcy, January 18, 1924, and the Rainbow Sercnaders from Altoona provided the very latest in syncopation. Everyone was pleased with the favors, which were hammered silver cuff-pins for the women and leather kev-eontainers for the men. The grand march was led by Miss Mary Speers and Mr. Robert Jones, and Miss Dorothy Diamond and Mr. Robert Stevenson, and formed at 11:30, ending with supper in the dining-room. Altogether, it was an evening to be cherished, perfect in every respect. TPT E3 1924 T Three hundred fifty-eight CAMPUS WEEK By Fred C. Smith Our College Days are the prime of life As we say, and believe it too, But we heave a sigh, and say “Tech, Good Bye,” When we get a degree and are through. But after a year in the World Outside There’s an ache which creeps under the vest. You want to come down to the Smoky Town And give all the work a rest. It’s to you, Old Grad, that this aching comes, And we’ve gotten a remedy sure, For you know right well that I needn’t tell What I mean when I mention a cure. Yes, it’s Campus Week, and you said it right That it’s Paradise here on earth. For you just forget all the bills to be met In its song, and its dance, and its mirth. It opened up with a vaudeville show Which had Keith backed off the map And you nearly died, and got tired inside When you looked at the funny chap Who wasn’t so very peculiar at all. But you laughed cause you felt that way. And you didn’t have to ask when to laugh, For laughter was king that day. We can’t begin to tell all the things That happened during the Week, Though we tear our hair, and we take the air, All our efforts seem puny and meek. There’s the little thrill that snuck up your spine When you first saw the Kiltie Band And you smile to-day, as you think of the way That you felt. Ain’t that feeling grand? Call it Joy, call it Love for Carnegie Tech Call it any blame thing you please It’s that pride of Clan that creeps into a man And it sticks with him like disease. THISTLE Three hundred fifty-nine CHAIRMAN ZELT r,A v po MVEEfC ANOTHER LIN] SPEEDSTERS THETKJLTIES ARE COMING f6 y Three hundred sixty You remember the evening they crowned the Queen, And how pretty it seemed to be, And the dance that night; well, you have it right It was nc plus ultra, to me. And t he sweepstake race that was held next day, When you thought that you’d nearly burst When you yelled at your frat, “Atta Boy, step on ’at” And they finally came in first. And the Mardi Gras—but it ’s wasting ink To write about that to you, With its Freedom and Joy, it sure peps up a Boy As no other soft drinks do. It was over at last, and you went back home Feeling younger, and happier too, And you dreamed that night of the big searchlight That they shined, from the tower, on you. It was kind of tough to settle down To the daily work and grind Three hundred sixty-one When you’d sit and think, of that nice, cold sink In the school that you’d left behind. But cheer up, Old Man, for the end’s not yet. And you just have to wait a year. When it conies aroun’, you’ll be back in town For Campus Week. See you here! In Memoriam This space is dedicated to the memory of the Secret Banquets. Long did they flourish; yea, even from the beginning of Carnegie were they a tradition. Many and strenuous were the battles waged between the Plebes and Sophs; good men and true, valiant, strong-of-heart, were spirited away from the sweet confines of their studies and the tender bosoms of their professors. Bloody and terrific were the struggles to avoid the hated abduction. The thrilling escapes, the man hunt, the joy of the winners; all will be long remembered. Secret conclaves behind locked doors come back to us as we think of our own banquets; the look-outs, the false alarms, the smuggled entertainments, the taxis with the deans (heaven bless their hearts) and the grand climax when the dinner was fairly under way, a complete surprise, and consequently a complete success. But alas. Those days are gone forever. Nevermore will the heart of the Plebc beat heavily in his throat at the thoughts of the Soph; nevermore will the hotels ring with the crash of broken dishes, or the thud of furniture. It is over. So be it. One of the immortal poets has said, “They all fall sooner or later.” So was it with our Secret Banquets. The death was painless. At the hands of the Discipline Committee the end came. Our A’s are few, we are as the class which the Dean bloweth away. Here today, gone tomorrow. May our Secret Banquets live forever in the hearts of their many survivors; and may they rest happily in that Heaven where all good traditions go. And when our time comes to stand before the Judgment Scat let us bow our heads and think of our Secret Banquets as our sentence is pronounced, “Your diploma, Senior, congratulations,” and we are as dust. Three hundred sixty-lwo I 9 -4 POVERTY DAY Subdued excitement around the Campus; Plebes carrying bundles of all sizes and shapes; small groups of Freshmen considering ways and means; feeling of importance on part of Sophs; upperclassmen expectant. Eleven twenty bell; Rush, as of shoppers, to locker rooms; tremendous confusion as Plebes undress; shouts of encouragement and cries of derision, amusement, sympathy; further destruction of clothing as frenzy for poverty manifestation becomes general. Formation for review at assembly; each man walks before whole school, heart thumping; cat calls, cries of encouragement , shrieks of laughter, groans of disapproval; winners selected, no more regulations; Hurrah; formation for parade. Parade on the Campus; what a motley conglomeration; Maggie Murphs as innocent country maids (first prize); tendency of girls to over dress; beggars, convicts, blind men, cripples; cans, magazines, nothing, used as covering; men dress down, while girls dress up. The conscience stricken Professor; the reckless Plebe; the Soph policeman; the tolerant Junior; the intolerant Senior; the curious spectator; the newspaper man; the photographer; THISTLE Three hundred sixty-three ULs' THE NEW GYMNASIUM THE I 5 TO5SBP ■■■Ai Us 4. m s ESSi1 tho disapproving dean; (lie nonplused President; the screaming Maggie Murph; (lie giggling Miss from Design school; all the people whose presence makes this day a tradition. One thirty bell; parade breaks up; Plcbes reappear for class, dirty of face, but proper (at least) of clothing; chaotic conditions inafternoon classes; terrible mess in locker rooms; old shoes, trousers, (singular and plural), coats, hats (remnanta), burlap sacks, papers, and stuff all over the campus: wailing and gnashing of teeth by janitors. POVERTY DAY Three hundred sixty-four ARTS BALL no time of the year are the dues paid so promptly; at no time is the roster of the Design school so e' Eafl large, as during the period preceding the Ball. The requirements for entrance are many. In the first place, one must be an artist, that is, be a student in the College of Fine Arts. This is first and foremost. Others may gain admittance, but they are only temporary figures. In the second place, one must have a soul mate in the school, or be able to pick up someone who is not particular, and wants to go. Both parties must be from Design School. One must be paid up in their dues; this is a very important item, ask the treasurer. The rest of the requirements vary with the particular year. This year, the period was ancient Chinese. The requirements were as follows: The boys had to forage around the “fiats” and “dorms” for a pair of pajamas, preferably silk, and some blue and gold dye. Next a skull cap, embroidered if possible, is requisitioned. Of course there must be a pig tail, or quo. Anyt hing will do for t his, t he t rouble is in keeping the blame things where they belong. After the ball, we realize why they strangle people with ques; they probably can’t help it. As to the girl's costumes, we are not prepared to say anything, being as we didn’t have to get one. Probably they make them, or hire them, or something. They don’t wear—beg your pardon—need so awfully much. As to the Ball itself, it certainly was Chinese. Hideous little Buddahs leered from the alcoves, and the draperies probably hid dark secrets—among other things. The costumes were varied and startling—especially some of them. The Ball, as usual, lasted from nine o’clock until breakfast the next morning, interrupted by a clever show by the drama department. It was one of the best things ever put on at any ball, and surely did much to add to the flowing spirit of the occasion. There is something undefinably barbaric about the Arts Ball. The period is always chosen in Q o Three hundred sixty-five some outlandish country, and the decorations seem but to furnish a background for the general feeling. “There is nothing beyond; to-night we will live, tomorrow we die and are gone; it is Kismet , let us dance.” Such is the spirit. The general abandon, the air of irresponsibility to anything, the somber hangings, the gorgeous costumes, all tend toward a vivid, lasting impression. But here’s four o’clock already. Tempos fugit. Let us pass to the contemplation of that extemporaneous skit, “the Caper of the Cabs,” which carved deep trenches in the lawn, and added many grey hairs to the expansive thatch of Col. Fairley. The Ball, like the glory that was Rome, has passed into history. Three hundred sixty-six I 9 4 The Science Stag Sj. HAT the Ball is to the Arts School; what the Gambol of the Guilds is to Industries; what the diverse bridge parties at McCreery’s are to Margaret Morrison; that and more is the Science Stag to the Science School. It is one night in the year when the engineers can meet and entertain themselves without outside interference or comment. The Math. Profs, and the timid Plcbes meet as equals and laugh together at the various stunts. Laughter is unconfined; language is unrefined; eats arc unlimited; smokes arc unspeakable; it is Engineer’s night at Carnegie Tech. The smoker is loud, boisterous. There is nothing refined or genteel about it. It is a man’s event, and it is planned for men. The stunts must be good; otherwise there is nothing to prevent dire happenings to the actors. There are no social restraints which prevent evidences of disapproval for a poor show; and they arc forthcoming accompanied by various and sundry disagreeable missiles. But there was no need for these at the smoker of ’24. The stunts were uniformly good, and showed careful planning by their originators. The prize was closely contested between the Juniors and Seniors. But through the inspiration furnished by Prof. Esquerre, the Seniors finally came home with the tin mug. Anyone who missed the Curriculum Committee meeting, put on by the Seniors missed much mirth, The whole Science School ached around the short ribs for the next three days. It was true to life, so far as students may judge the august body; and went over like a million dollars. To say that everyone had a good time is a waste of space, hence we say it. The Stag improves year by year. Already the men in the other schools, realizing the advantages of the affair, are planning smokers, and the Industries, and the Architectural Smokers are already realizations. Maybe they will some day come up to the standards set by the Science Stag, but not for some time. However, by spending much time, and selecting good men, these other schools may still be good. But alas! Before long things will change; as the fair sex takes up smoking, they will clamor for admission into our smokers. Soon the Science Stag will be attended by the Science girls from M. M. ('. ('., and the slim fair engineers who usually take the parts of chorus girls, will be out of luck. When that day comes, Heaven forbid, we will repeat with gusto the phrase, immortalized by “Al” at the last smoker; “Ooo Hell, I am disgusted.” THISTLE Three hundred sixty-seven “Cy” the collect; of industries PRESENTS GEORGE LLOYD COMFORT as CARNEGIE TECH’S MOST REPRESENTATIVE SENIOR IN THE HALLS OF ACHIEVEMENT Sigma Xu. Alpha Tati, Druids, Delta Skull, Dragons, “C” Club, Gambol of The Guilds Committee. Secretary of Industries Assembly '2d, Chairman of Campus Week Construction Committee ’23, Football . 2, 3. I. Track. Basketball, Varsity Boxing, Class President, Chairman of Campus Week 4. An Appreciation At the occasion of their first smoker on March 25. the four classes of the College of Industries decided to choose from the graduating seniors that student who in their minds typified the best type of the all-around Carnegie Tech man. Cy was born in Mechanicsburg, Pa. on March 1, 1901. lie later moved to Terra Haute, Indiana, and attended the Garfield High School for three years. While at Garfield High he became vice-president of the freshmen and sophomore classes and president of the junior class. He played football three years and also won letters in basketball, tennis, and track. He completed his senior year at the Harrisburg Technical High School, and played football on the famous team from that school that won the United States Scholastic Championship. In this year Cv came into fame as a goal kicker after touchdowns making 72 goals out of 78 possibilities. He also won letters in basketball, and track, and served as president of the Tesla Scientific Club. As an athlete he is known to every man and woman in school for his services on the football squad. His is the foot that has controlled the ball on the kickoff, and in making the needed points after touchdowns. He has played in every game except one during his four years at Carnegie. He has kicked 81 out of 90 possible goals with a record of 81 consecutive goals without missing. He is also guilty of making one touchdown. It is said that athletes are poor students. Cy’s record doesn’t bear this out. In spite of a heavy pressure of campus activities he made Alpha Tau, and has one of the highest scholastic standings in the class. Cy, himself, is quiet, unassuming, a gentleman of the highest calibre, and the most popular and best liked man in the College of Industries. There is not a position nor an office the students have to offer that he could not have had if he wished. Such is the confidence we have in him, and a greater tribute is given no man. Three hundred sixty-eight ADVERTISERS Seniors and Alumni! Have You Ordered Your Carnegie Alumni Ring? If Not-Why Not? TT is the emblem of recognh tion that each graduate should wear with pride. All rings must be ordered from the Alumni Executive Secretary, and are manufactured solely by HERFF-JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS SAMPLES MAY BE SEEN AT ALUMNI OFFICE. CENTRAL BUILDING Three hundred seventy Advertising Well Directed CAMPBELL-EWALD COMPANY DETROIT NEW YORK CHICAGO Advertising DAYTON TORONTO LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO Headquarters in Detroit. General Motors Building. Phone EMpire 6200 Three hundred seventy-one HOTEL SCHENLEY Headquarters FOR ALL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES! Center of Pittsburgh's Social Life Our New Coffee Shop and Delicatessen Now Open TRY IT—YOU WILL FIND IT UNIQUE DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE! EXCELLENT FOOD! REASONABLE PRICES! JUST THE PLACE THAT STUDENTS HAVE WANTED! Located in Schenley Apartment Building G 3957 FORBES STREET S. L. Benedito, Manager Three hundred seventy-two THC PLC-BC IN THC- PAU AT LITTLE WASHINGTON THEY MUJT 60 UP j povertyo pathCRT OAT Thc- PlC-BC-5 IN THE SPRING ! Three hundred seventy-.hree To satisfied users of Crane products is due the tireless growth of the pioneer shop of 18 5 5 to the present system of plants, branches and offices in 145 cities at home and abroad, all supplying quality materials for every plumbing need. If the Crane name today has a grateful meaning for architects, builders, plumbing contractors and all those for whom they build, it is because Crane engineers and designersarc able todraw upon these years of informing experience to guide them in creating better and more effective valves, fittings and fixtures of every sort for both domestic and industrial use. In sanitary and heating materials for the home, Crane provides for the wants of small dwellings as carefully as for the requirements of great town and country houses, hotels, apartments and clubs. CRANE GENERAL OFFICESi CRANE BUILOING. 030 S. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO CRANE LIMITED. 300 BEAVER MALL SQUARE. MONTREAL. QUEBEC Brar.chti and Sa ti 0fi.ee t in One Hundred and Forty-five Qtiei National Exhibit Room: Chicago, New Yorh, Atlantic City and San Franciteo tVorkt: Chicago, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga and Trenton CEASE EXPOET CORPORATION : SEW YORK. SAS FRANCISCO “Cor to” Radiator Radiator False No. 231 Three hundred seventy-four What Will You Do ? FTER you have graduated from Tech, what will be your future course? This is a subject which should be given considerable thought. Public utility service offers opportune ties which should appeal to young men and women who are seeking a field in which to serve a great community, such as the Pittsburgh District. Applications are sought from graduates so that positions which are available may be filled as soon as possible. These applications should be addressed to Employment Manager, 1303 Chamber of Commerce Building, Pittsburgh, Penna. Duquesne Light Company Three hundred seventy-five Three hundred scvcniy-six Three hundred seventy-seven Carnegie Institute of Technology - —= r + + = v 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 fora 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 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 Publishing, Industrial Education. Short courses are offered in Automobile Maintenance and Operation, Building Trades Drawing, Three hundred seventy-eight Carnegie Institute of Technology 41 — 41 4 4 4« .... nzr 4« 4« 4 .4-4 41 4 Carpentry, Electric Wiring, Forge Shop, Foundry Shop, Heating and Ventilating, Machine Work, Masonry, Mechanical Drafting, Patternmaking, Plumbing, Printing, Sheet Metal Shop and Structural Steel Drawing. 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 and part-time classes for men and women who arc 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, beginning June 16th, and for teachers of Art, Music, Home Economics, Manual and Industrial Arts, beginning June 30, 1924. For further information address Registrar, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh Three hundred seventy-nine Thistle Photographs - 1924 - J. B. McCLA Y OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 825 Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. FRANKLIN 2670 GROUPS AND CAMPUS PHOTOS MAILED 50c EACH ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN 1924 THISTLE. EXCEPT THOSE IN ATHLETIC SECTION MADE BY J. B. McCLAY. WE KEEP A FILE OF ALL CARNEGIE TECH NEGATIVES MADE BY US AND ASSURE PROMPT DELIVERY Three hundred eighty (5 U-n i THUO SClAMPUS Weak. CQ N£OhF IftST. op vmca oiooy 1 LIOHTIHCj I rrrscrr 1 1 ruixt ock THE INTER- fVATEANlTy HOl SE OANCE OPENS' THE fKTWE IaJEAK 1 r no 1 av I A.ATirJ o I AN c_, ■ ■Atec.''. '- Fu-K 1 60 on- A V IEW or THC ®� A ePsaoN SAuTZ. house 0URIN6 N ( PAT� ON vo nee c e fvl ereotAnens- v rv« t'fv toH S VAUOVMUE SUOvO WHGRC OMMAT s A NO OTHetl LA Dies Pvr on stunts (scpcam iN iy FUNNf' stuffJ WM ; .■■ |v |fH � OualiFication OR CAU OAV 7 r co on my PAM . LsHr te UoNORARiFJ P� OK ZX Sv r s) wf c ptr z. ae ohs thick Picks SOPGGMG- vcav Quick. C.L6SE wP ®F A Happn Vlui o pteo E TMS GO VS ffiOM sc cfvee rcet- ArHUME cArCH tJO 6P6ASSD P 6 $ Three hundred eighty-one Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. GLASS, MIRRORS, PAINTS VARNISHES, BRUSHES WAREHOUSES IN FORTY-FIVE LEADING CITIES 632 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania IS ROBERTSONS PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA INDUSTRIAL BUILDING PRODUCTS Robertson Process Asbestos Protected Metal for Roofing and Siding Skyligh ts Ventilators Mineral Rubber and Asphalt Specialties COMPLIMENTS sf J. L. P. Three hundred eighty-two Capital and Surplus $12,000,000.00 The Fraternity of Business Begin now to form the associations and habits that will serve you when you enter the business world. A bank account, aside from its tangible value, furnishes experience and contacts which will operate to your advantage in later years. The personal interest of Mellon officers in the financial welfare of depositors is one of the outstanding characteristics of this institution. Our experience and business judgment are at your service. MELLON NATIONAL BANK Smithfield Street, Fifth and Oliver Avenues 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 $3,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent P. A. 201 Forbes Bell 1187 Grant Taylor Bros. Co. FURNITURE and CARPETS 942-952 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA. S. J. TAYLOR Tt h Stiente ' IJ SPECIAL FRATERNITY EQUIPMENT Terms to Suit Three hundred eighty-three Laying Standard Cable Across Mississippi River at St. Louis WHEREVER exacting service conditions demand exceptional mechanical strength combined with maximum electrical efficiency. Standard Cables arc invariabh installed. Under the water, under the ground, and in the air. the superior quality of Standard Cables has been proven by over 42 years of service. Standard Underground Cable Co. Boston Philadelphia Atlanta Chicago St. Louis Ssattlb Nkw York Washington . Pittsburgh Detroit Los Angslbs San Francisco Kansas City For Canada: Standard Underground Cable Co. of Canada, Ltd.. Hamilton, Ont. A Reputation for Producing the Best IS THE HERITAGE OF THE Morse Twist Drill Machine Company This accounts for the fact that Morse drills always occupy the place of honor at the Head of the Procession. Morse Tools are Made in New Bedford and Used Everywhere Three hundred eighty-four S' to' IflK B U JNGER SLUNG- T TO PROFS FOR FOUR YFARS- NOW- HEAP SHOVEL'Pl HFG dunkviele 5EVER Company ) S ifiopl 7 wrc Cwt'Rt Red Brush of Arts is sack on THE JOB AFTER. BEING CONFINED TO GFD FOR TWO WEEKS WITH painter's COLIC J7te promising- 4T Dramat finally has a PAYING POSITION AT THE Academy f Jfie Geologist STILl ON INSPECTION TRIP-5 ______ Jfte Science Commercial who Maggie TIurph 50 1°°° AJ F,GURE0S -jw vith Ware srTare Corset Shop Three hundred eighty-five FOR WELLS AND CISTERNS 20 FEET DEEP OR LESS Deming “Marvel” Water System No. 2085 For Shallow Wells and Cisterns 20 Feet Deep or Less The Denting Marvel pump is made for a vertical suction lift of 20 Hfct or less. For well of greater depth, a Deming deep well outfit is recommended. While the Man-el outfit will draw wafer horizon tally or force it horizontally a distance of four or five hundred feet, better results will be secured if the pump is placed as near as possible, and preferably placed beside it as shown in the illustration of System No. 2085. These “Marvel Features Tell the Story 1. Power End. Water End and Cylinder are Cast Separate. This materially reduces repair costs, but costs more to manufacture than if cast in one piece. WATER •GAUGE MOTOR FRESH WATER OuritT (our or vnw -Air valve x OPENING FOR MOUSE SERVICE Line PNEUMATIC TANK SUB BASE PRESSURE PRIMING GAUGE PLUG AUTOMATIC AIR CHAMBER SWITCH VACUUM chamber SUCTION Equipment Specifications of System No. 2805 Marvel electric house pump with electric motor; automatic switch; pulley; spring belt tightener, fiat lx lt; galvanized steel tank; pressure gauge; water gauuc; relief valve; fresh water outlet; cast-iron sub-base or floor (date; complete as illustrated, and ready for use as soon as eonne ncctions are made to pipes and electric wires. 2. Automatic Oiling System. Replenishing the supply of oil three or four times a year is sufficient. No grease or oil cups. 5. Valves are Accessible without disturbing suction or discharge connections. 4. Fresh Water Attachment is Regularly Included. No extra cost in order to have water dircct-from-thc-well. 5. Large Renewable Bronze Bearing on Each End ok Crank Shaft. These bearings keep crank shaft in i erfect alignment. When worn, they may be replaced in a few moments' time. 6. Strainer in Vacuum Chamber prevents dirt from Retting into cylinder and under valves and from there into the tank.. 7. Positive Priming. Cylinder is so constructed that valves are always sub-merged. o. Capacity ok Pump. No. 1 size. 180 gallons; No. 2 size. .160 gallons per hour. 10. Pump Specifications Include brass-lined cylinder; brass piston rod; brass plunger; brass valve seats and noiseless valves. 11. Slow Speed. It is obvious that a pump running at 125 to 1.15 strokes per minute ( Marvel” speed) will outwear and outlast one running two to five times as fast. 12. May iie Operated From Power generated by any standard farm lighting plant. 14. Double Polk Automatic Switch. Breaks Ixjth lines and prevents ground to motor. This type is ixisscd by all underwriters. 15. More Than Forty Years ok Specialized Experience in Pump Building is back of Marvel outfits. . at PIPE SIZES H 7. •« a OVERALL DIMENSIONS. INCHES It fit PRICE u Ui oca. z 5 V) u ■y x « j z s s:H o 5 III Height £ g Z M Width Ij 7. SI 6 Regularly furnished with Single Phase. 60 Cycle, 110 Volt A. C. Motor. When otherwise, advise us. 1 180 1 'A 55 50!bs. 55 37 21 540 lbs. Salty $155.00 1A 1X0 1 A 15 50 lbs. 55 27 28 250 lbs. Sal let 125.00 2 560 H 120 50 lbs. 65 50 59 500 lbs. Samba 250.40 2A 160 _ L?£ H IS 50 lbs. 55 50 50 565 lbs. Sally 176.40 HARRIS PUMP SUPPLY COMPANY Pumps and Hydraulic Machinery 520 Second Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. Three hundred eighty-six MURDOCH-KERR COMPANY HIGH GRADE Printers MAKERS OF FINE CATALOGS BOOKLETS AND FOLDERS FIRST-CLASS COLOR WORK FINE HALF-TONE PRINTING PERIODICALS AND DIRECTORIES COLLEGE ANNUALS A SPECIALTY Consultation Solicited WILLIAM PENN AND STRAWBERRY WAYS PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Three hundred eighty-seven SATISFACTORY SERVICE For over thirty year Homestead Valves have served the leading boiler manufacturers, steel mills, power plants, automobile plants, oil refineries, railroads and other industries. In the power plant they are used as blow-off valves on steam boilers, on steam lines and feed water lines, blow-down columns, etc. In industries they arc used on hydraulic pressures, high temperature service, on acid conditions, etc. The construction of the Homestead Quartertum Valve accounts for the exceptional results: 1. It opens and closes with a quarter-turn. 2. The fluid passing thru the valve does not come in contact with the seat—this prevents wear and resulting leaks. 3. Newly designed cam holds plug in seat and locks tight when closed. 4. Operated easily. 5. A glance at the sectional cut will show its substantial construc- tion. A catalogue describing complete line of products on application. LIST OF PRODUCTS Homestead Quarter-turn Valves. Straight-way. 3-Way. and 4-Way Patterns. Hovaleo Blow-off Valves. Protected Seat-Globe Valve . B. O. Patent. Protected Seat-Operating Valves. B. O. Patent. PATENTED Homestead Valve Manufacturing Company HOMESTEAD. PENNSYLVANIA llrilllPJIIIIIlllllM WEBER EXPRESS STORAGE COMPANY IIII9IIIIIIIII mu | HUP in' in jir inti lUlllnIBIIIIuSlIinillllllil: ilLllllHlIllllllliiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiuiuiiiiiBiiiuittiiiiaiiii CALL WEBER — HE WILL HAUL IT FOR YOU S C H E N }iii;iiiDiiriii iirii(iiniiii-:iii litiiiiiiiinir LEY 0 2 3 9 4616-18-20 HENRY STREET milium IlilHllr :,! HOTEL CHATHAM Penn Avenue near Stanwix Pittsburgh, Pa. CLARA CLINTON. Owner and Manager Room $2 and up SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS Three hundred eighty-eight Three hundred eighty-nine 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 Wien oure In A Hun - Tlie Kepstone Lumber Co. George S. Daugherty Co. Quality Fruits and Vegetables IN NO. 10 TINS Pittsburgh New York Chicago Three hundred ninety 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 Eollansbee 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 327 Water Street Pittsburgh. Pa. MACHINE TOOLS Lathes Drills Planers Band Saws Jointers Saw Tables Power Hammers Floor and Bench Grinders Somers, Fitler Todd Co. Machinery and Supplies SCHENLEY FARMS Four beautiful lots on Lytton Avenue Reasonable Terms Nicola Realty Company 1414 Farmers Bank Building Grant 5570 Three hundred ninety-two Louise M. Packard CHALLINOR - DUNKER COMPANY Catering 77-79 SOUTH 13th ST. PITTSBURGH. PENNA. □ □ □ WE PRINT 4900 Ccntci Avenue Try our new RAISED PRINTING, looks like engraving bur Not as Expensive. For personal and business cards, letter heads, envelopes, invitations, etc. ANNOUNCEMENT Watch Your Balance Grow Schenley Pharmacy ••ALWAYS RELIABLE The best way to save is BEGIN Start NOW with a Savings Account at the Now Under New Management Bloomfield Trust Co. Solicits Your Patronage 4740 Liberty Avenue or the FRESH GOODS PROMPT DELIVERY QUICK EFFICIENT SERVICE GARFIELD BANK Penn and Wincbiddlc Avenue Call Us Telephones—Schenley 0208. 9234, 9190 which is owned by the Bloomfield Trust Co. Three hundred ninety-three STRAND RESTAURANT FLARHERTY BROTHERS FOR “TECH” . STUDENTS 3712 FORBES STREET “ We Never Close” QUALITY ENAMELED WARE for the BATH ROOM ZZniteP 0tate0 £ anitary Zllfij c(Bo. PITTSBURGH. PA. CRAIG TAILORING CO. 276 N. Craig Street SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Schcnley 1894 IRON CITY ELECTRIC CO. Wholesale Electrical Supplies 436-438 Seventh Avenue PITTSBURG H Three hundred ninety-jour SKIBO INN “The Store on the Campus for Students” BYER’S 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 PITTSBURGH. PA. Established 1864 NEW RADIOLAS New Triumphs of Radio Research There’s a Radiola for every purse $35. - - $425. WE ARE RADIO CORPORATION DEALERS Devon Electric Co. 613 Liberty Avenue Three hundred ninety-five “There’s a Magnarox for Every Receiving Set MAGNAVOX The Reproducer Supreme The Ideal Home Equipment Two New Models With Volume Control (Satisfy the Most Critical Taste) R3—$35.00 R2—$50.00 PIONEER RADIO DISTRIBUTORS DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC CO. Service Station 719-21 Liberty Avenue 591 }- 15 Baum Boulevard Pittsburgh. Pa. East End Radio Broadcasting Station—K-Q-V PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DON’T FORGET! iiiiiiiiiiiiiii PLAN TO BUY YOUR 19 2 5 THISTLE ON REGISTRATION DAY Three hundred ninety-six AUTOGRAPHS Three hundred ninety-seven Index A Word from “Buddy”................ 148 Acacia............................. 270 Acknowledgment..................... 202 Advertisers........................ 309 A. I. E. E......................... 338 Alpha Kappa Psi.................... 254 Alpha Tau.......................... 300 Alpha Tau Omega.................... 252 Arts Ball.......................... 305 Arts Senate........................ 210 A. S. C. E......................... 337 A. S. M. E......................... 330 Athletic Council................... 149 Baker, Dr. Thos. S.................. 18 Band............................... 227 Baseball Schedule, 1924............ 189 Basketball: Freshman Team.................... 183 Personnel...................... 183 Review of Season.............. 1815 Results of Season.............. 182 Varsity Team..................... 178 Personnel...................... 179 Review of Season............... 180 Results of Season.............. 182 Women’s Teams.................... 199 Review of Season............... 200 Beauty Contest..................... 352 Beetle............................. 282 Beta Pi............................ 278 Beta Sigma Rho..................... 208 . Beta Theta Pi...................... 242 Betty Haaren....................... 151 Bingham, Walter VanD................ 24 Board of Trustees................. 20 “Bonnie Scots”..................... 352 Boss Hall.......................... 320 Breed, Dean Mary B.................. 22 Bright, Alan, Registrar............. 22 Brown, Dean Mary Louise............. 20 “C” Club........................... 151 Campus Week........................ 359 Carnegie Arch. Society............. 334 Carnegie Tech Guild................ 327 Castle............................ 237 Cheerleaders....................... 158 i Chemists’Club...................... 343 Clubs.............................. 325 Coaches............................ 152 Coal Miner’s Club.................. 344 Commercial Club.................... 340 Committee on the Inst, of Tech.... 20 Connelley, Director C. B............ 27 Cosmopolitan Club.................. 350 Costume Econ. Club................. 328 Three hundred ninety-eight Cross Country: Freshman Team........ Varsity Team........... Personnel........... Review of Season.... Results of Season... Cunningham, Col. Thos. II Day, Director Frank P.... Dear Old Tech............ Dedication................ Delta Chi Rho............ Delta Mu................. Delta Phi Delta.......... Delta Skull.......... Delta Tau Delta.......... Delta Upsilon........... Dormitories.............. Dragons.................. Druids................... Eta Kappa Nu............. Football: Freshman Team......... Personnel.......... Results of Season.... Schedule for 1924... Varsity Team.......... Statistics.......... Results of Season.... Individual Writeups.. Review of Season.... Schedule for 1924.... Forbes Hall.............. Forbes St. Dorms......... Foreword................. Fraternities............ Freshmen: Arts.................. Industries............ Margaret Morrison..... Science................ Gamma Gamma Gamma.. Generators............... Girls’ Glee Club......... Glee Club, Men’s......... Graphica................. Guild.................... Gym Jam of 1924.......... Gym, New................. Henderson Hall.......... History of Carnegie Tech. Household Econ. Club.... Ihrig, Director R. M..... In Memoriam............. Industries Senate....... Industries Smoker....... . 193 . 191 . 191 . 192 . 193 . 25 . 25 0 4 . 284 . 276 . 280 . 307 . 262 . 244 . 313 . 306 . 308 . 304 175 175 176 174 156 157 158 159 166 174 315 317 5 240 ... 134 ... 136 ... 130 ... 132 ... 286 ... 348 ... 225 ,... 221 ■... 341 ... 327 ■ ... 324 181, 364 ... 323 ■... 118 ■... 329 . . 27 ■ ... 362 ■ ... 217 368 INDEX Continued Instructors.................. .'th .. 35 Ihterfraternity Council. ........ . . 292 Interscholastic Track.............. . 184 Intersorority Council.......... . ... 293 Iota Sigma Delta..................... 264 Juniors: Arts.............................. 114 Industries....................... 116 Margaret Morrison................ 110 Science.......................... 112 Junior Prom: Men's............................ 357 Women's.......................... 358 Kappa Epsilon........................ 288 Kappa Sigma........................ 258 Kappa Sigma Rho...................... 260 Margaret Morrison Senate............ 214 McGill Hall.......................v.. 319 McGoodwin, Henry K................... 24 Mellon Hall.......‘.................. 316 Men's Junior Prom.................... 357 Mots, and Miner's Club............... 342 Miner’s Club......................... 344 Morris, Director John T............... 23 Mortar Board.......................v; 296 Mott, Director Win. E................. 23 Musical Clubs: Personnel........................ 221 Program.......................... 221 Officers......................... 222 Concerts 1923-24 ................. 223 New Gymnasium...................181, 364 Night School: Arts.............................. 145 Industries....................... 146 Science........................... 144 Seniors........................... 138 Non-degree Association............... 347 Officers of Administration........... 21 Phi Nu............................... 266 Pi Delta Epsilon.................... 309 Pi Kappa Alpha....................... 274 Poverty Day......................... 363 Professors............................ 28 Puppet Staff......................... 208 R. 0. T. C.: Engineer Unit.................... 231 Motor Transport Unit............. 233 Signal Corps Unit................ 235 Staff of Military Dept........... 236 Scalp and Blade...................... 346 Scarab............................... 310 Science Senate....................... 215 Science Stag Smoker.................. 367 Scobell Hall......................... 321 Secretarial Club....... 330 Seniors............................. 54 Senior Class Officers: Arts.............................. 50 Industries........................ 52 Margaret Morrison................. 46 Science........................... 48 Shilling Staff..................... 212 S. I. E........................... 339 Sigma Alpha Epsilon................ 256 Sigma Epsilon Phi.................. 272 Sigma Nu........................... 248 Sine Nomine Club................... 349 Social Workers Club................ 326 Sophomores: Arts............................. 124 Industries....................... 126 Margaret Morrison................ 120 Science.......................... 122 Stringers.......................... 224 Student Council..................... 41 Table of Contents.................... 7 Tarbell, Dean Arthur A.............. 26 Tartan Staff....................... 206 Tau Beta Pi........................ 294 Tail Sigma Delta................... 298 Technical Journal Staff............ 210 Teknon Club........................ 345 Tennis: Review of Season................. 195 Results of Season................ 196 Schedule for 1924................ 196 The Year 1923-24................... 356 Theta Tau.......................... 802 Theta Xi........................... 250 Thistle Board...................... 204 Track: Varsity Team..................... 186 Personnel...................... 187 Review of Season............... 188 Results of Season.............. 189 Schedule for 1924.............. 189 Track and Field Records............ 190 Views................................ 9 Wandering Greeks................... 290 Welch Hall........................ 322 Women’s Ath. Assoc................. 198 Women’s Basketball................. 199 Review of Season................. 200 Women’s Dorm. Council.............. 314 Women’s Junior Prom................ 358 Woodlawn Club...................... 246 Woodlawn Dormitories............... 318 Y. M. C. A......................... 332 Y. W. C. A......................... 331 Three hundred ninety-nine Mritnorn-K mi I'nos I'iUftborgk. I’n. Four hundred f V «