Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1925 volume:

THE THISTLE OF 1925 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY To Thomas Stockham Baker President of our Institution The Junior Class of 1925 Respectfully Dedicates This Rook Fight for the Glory of Carnegie Fight for the glory of Carnegie, Fight for the glory of the clan, Let your eyes be ever on the Tartan bright As we stand united every man fight, fight, fight, Fight every loyal son of Skibo, Fight ’till we win the victory, The Kilties are coming hurrah, hurrah, The Kilties are coming, they'll win today, For they are fighting for the glory of Carnegie! CONTENTS Book I THE SCHOOL Book II ATHLETICS Book III ACTIVITIES Book IV FRATERNITIES Book V ORGANIZATIONS Book VI TRADITIONS HIS BOOK is of the College, ?? ‘S? v? Its pages are inspired by devotion to the institution • And seek to portray a glorious year of its history And though the days are gone - ice know «• That all the turmoil of events which made the year Will live in memory yn And so %9 9 t? m The time which sport has claimed - and friendship - labor love All the precious hours of existence Here among the hills of Schenley • We tried to so record that you who turn these pages in after years May spend a happier hour 8? w When you seek the pleasures of remembering r A''W ___ ; fe v rss.v ■'Ci ;v -■ ' __l ■ ■ S C H O O L FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION Page 19 Carnegie Institute of Technology Board of Trustees S. H. Church. Chairman John D. Shafer. Vice-Chairman Augustus K. Oliver, Secretary James H. Reed, Treasurer Marcus Aaron Robert J. Alderdicf. Taylor Allderdice W. S. Arbuthnot W. W. Blackburn Joseph Buffington S. H. Church George H. Clapp Josiah Cohen Herbert DuPuy W. Y. English R. A. Franks William Frew Robert Garland J. D. Hailman Howard Heinz, John S. Herron Roy A. Hunt Frank J. Lanahan James L. Lockhart P. J. McArdle WlI.LIAM McCoNWAY James R. Macfarlane W. A. Magee James F. Malone A. W. Mellon Augustus K. Oliver John L. Porter James H. Reed W. Lucien Scaife John D. Shafer George E. Shaw J. J. Turner A. Bryan Wall Homer D. Williams Daniel Winters Committee of the Institute of Technology John L. Porter, Chairman John S. Herron Roy A. Hunt Frank J. Lanahan Chas. M. Schwab Otto H. Kahn Frank B. Jewett William Frew, Secretary W. A. Magee Augustus K. Oliver James H. Reed E. M. Herr J. C. Hobbs Frederick R. Cogswell Deceased W. Lucien Scaife Thomas Stockham Baker, A.B., Ph.D. President of the Carnegie Institute of Technology Page 20 Carnegie Institute of Technology Officers of Administration Thomas Stockham Baker, A.B., Ph.D..................................President Walter Van Dyke Bingham, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of the Division of Co-operative Research Mary Bidwell Breed. A.IT, A.M., Ph.D. Director of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Clifford B. Conneli.ey, M.A., Sc.D., D. of E. Director of Industrial Relations Frank Parker Day, A.B., A.M. Director of the Division of General Studies Roscoe M. Ihrig, Ph. B., Ph.M., Ph.D. Director of Night, Summer and Part-Time Courses Uf.nry K. McGoodwin, S.B. Chairman of the Faculty, College of Fine Arts John T. Morris, A.IT, A.M. . . . Director of the College of Industries William Elton Mott, S.B. Mary Louise Brown, A.IT, A.M. Arthur Wilson Tarbell, A.A. . Thomas H. Cunningham Fred J. Hartman, B.L. Alan Bright, ITS. Earl King Collins, A.B. Philip Stephen Barto, A.B Lydie J. Moore Frank Orbin. ITS. Gilmore L. Tilbrook, B.S. George K. A. Fairley . . Col. U A.M., Ph.D Director of the College of Engineering . Dean of Women . . Dean of Men S. A. Commanding Officer, R. 0. T. C. Assistant to the President Registrar Assistant Registrar . Examiner Assistant Controller Business Manager Alumni Executive Secretary Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Page 21 Mary Bidwell Breed, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1X94: A.M.. 1X95; Pli.D., 1901. Page 22 i- A . I John Theodore Morris, A.B., A..VI. Director of the College of Industries A.B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1900; A.M.. 1905. A T, K z William Elton Mott, S.B. Director of the College of Engineering S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS4. -)z, ss,run. Page 23 GI. E X DIN XIX G K E E B L E, Secertary of the College of Fine Arts. Private Education in New York City; Paris. France: Florence, Italy. Art and Music Editor of the Pittsburgh (iazette Times. I Walter Van Dyke Bingham, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of Division of Cooperative Research A.B., Beloit College, 1501; A.M., Harvard University, 1907; Ph.D.. University of Chicago, 190X. 2Z. 1 B K, «I A K. Page 24 Frank Parker Day, A.B., B.A., M.A., Director of Division of General Studies A.B., Mount Allison. 1903; II.A., Oxford. 1907; M.A. University of Berlin . 1911. Twenty Club. Oxford, Kurland James B. Taylor, Major, U. S. A. (Retired.) Commanding Officer, R. 0. T. C. Graduate U. S. M. A., West Point 1907. A Page 25 Mary Louise Brown, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women A.B., Smith College, 191X; A.M.. Universitv of Missouri, 1919. Arthur Wilson Tarbell, A.A. Dean of Men A.A., Harvard University, 1X95. Page 26 Roscoe M. I uric, 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. 1’ A K. y? Clifford B. Connelley, M.E., M.A., D.Sc., D.E. Director of Industrial Relations M.E., University of Pittsburgh: M.A., Duquesnc University; D.Sc., Duquesnc University; I). 1C., University of Pittsburgh. A T. K iC. Page 27 Professors Thomas R. Alexander. Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1905; A.M., 1906; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1915. Roy B. Ambrose, B.S., M.E., Assistant Professor of Power Plant Operation B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, M.K., 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, Fleury and Brantol at the Academic Julien of Paris Allan H. Bi.aisdell, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., University of Maine, 1911 Estelle M. Bonnell, A.B., Assistant Professor of Social Work A. B., Vassar College, 1915 Robert W. Boreman, M.E., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics M.E. in E.E., Ohio State University, 1912; M.Sc., 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. Clayter, Assistant Professor and Head of Department of Sculpture Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art; Studion Study in London Frederick P. Colette, B.Lit., Professor and Head of Department of Foreign Languages Bachelier es Lettres, University of Paris, 1881 Roye B. Cowin, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Industrial Economics A.B., University of Michigan, 1916; M.A., 1918. Frederick Crabtree, S.B., Professor and Head of Department of Metallurgy and Mining Engineer in; S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889 Page 28 Kmzabeth B. Demarest, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History; Head of Deportment of History and Political Science A.B., Mr. Holyoke College, 1907; A.M., RadclifFe College, 1909; Ph.D., 1913 13. C. Dennison, M.E., M.E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering M.E., Cornell, 1904; M.E.E., 1908 Samuei. E. Dibble, Assistant Professor of Heating, Ventilation and Sanitation Graduate of New York Trade School Clifford G. Dunnells, C.E., Professor and Head of Department of Building Construction C.E., Lehigh, 1879. Douglas I). Ellington, B.S., Associate Professor of Architecture Drexel Institute, 1907; B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1912; Ecole des Beaux Arts, 1915 Joseph B. Ellis, Professor and Head of Department of Applied Art Ecole des Beaux Arts, 1914 Sumner B. Ely, S.B., Assistant Professor of Commercial English S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892 Edmund EsQUERRE, A.B., Professor and Head of Department of Student Health A. B., University of Toulouse, 1888 Thomas G. Estep, B.S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1905 Jane Kales, B.S., Professor and Head of Department of Costume Economics B.S., Columbia University, 1907 Charles R. Fettkk, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geology and Mineralogy B.S., University of Washington. 1910; M.A., Columbia University, 1911; Ph.D., 1914 Genevieve Kisiier, B.S., Professor of Teacher Training in Home Economics B.S., Columbia University, 1914 George H. Follows, M.E., Professor of Commercial English M.E., Whitworth Scholar, South Kensington, England, 1886 Edwin G. Frazier, A.B., B.S., Assistant 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, 1894 Page 29 Harold Geoghecan, A.B., A.M., Professor of History of Art A.B., Dublin University, 1900; A.M., 1912; Certificate d’Etudes Francaises, University of Paris, 1905 W. Wallace Gilchrist, Jr., Associate Professor of Painting and Illustration Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1902; Munich, 1903; London, 1904 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 CAMILLE F. Grapin, Professor of Architectural Design Second Grand Prix de Route, 1920 Howard C. Griffin, A.B., Associated Professor of Chemistry A. B., Bowdoin College, 1904 Bartow Griffiss, Associate Professor, Industrial Economics, Acting Head of Department Berthold F. Hastings, B.S., Mn.E., Assistant Professor of Structures B. S., Sheffield, 1910; Mn.F., Yale, 1912 Frank I. Hastings, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Warrant Officer, U. S. A. Frma B. Hewitt, B.S., Assistant Professor in Applied B.S., Pratt Institute, 1912 W. Frank Hitchens, B.S., Associate Professor in Architecture B.S., University of Pennsylvania Henri Hornbosti.f., Ph.B., Part Time Professor of Architecture Ph.B., Columbia University, 1891; Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1897 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 John T. Hoyle, Professor and Head of Department of Printing University of Rochester; McMaster University, Toronto, Canada Hallie Hyde, Assistant Professor of Household Economics Russell T. Hyde, Associate Professor of Architecture Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sorbonne, Beaux Arts, Juliens Page 30 David Jack, Assistant Professor of Mathematics 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 Chem ical Eng ineering B. S., Buchtel College, 1894; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1899 Vern James, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Indiana University, 1912; A.M., Columbia, 1916 Ski.mar Janson, Assistant Professor of Piano Student of Licbling, Rufer, Pfitzener, Bussler, and Loewingard Richard P. Johnson, B.A., M.A., B.S.C., Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. A., University of Virginia, 1909; M.A., Harvard, 1915; B.S.C., Collgate University, 1918... William F. Kamnian, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Modern Languages A. B., Indiana University, 1913; A.M., 1914; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1917 ( jI.kndinning Keeble, Assistant Professor of Music Secretary of Faculty of Fine Arts John S. Kfik, B.A., M.A., Professor and Head of Department of Industrial Econo-m ics B. A., Wesleyan University, 1914; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1916 Hulda J. Kknlky, 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; A.M., 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 Charles C. Leeds, B.S., Professor and Head of Department of Machine Production B. S., Ohio Mechanics Institute, 1895 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 Page 31 Harry S. Lightcap, B.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1904 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 F. M. McCullough, B.S., C.E., Head of Department of Civil Engineering B. S., C.E., University of Wisconsin, 1903 Harry McK. McCully, B.S., Assistant Professor of Drawing and Machine Design B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915 F. F. McIntosh. B.S., Associate Professor of Metallurgy B.S., Harvard, 1903 Harry L. McKee, B.S., Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing and Descrip, five Geometry B.S. in M.E., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1908 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 MacGii.vary, Associate Professor of Painting and Illustration B. A., Davidson College, 1906 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 Henry L. Moore, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Davidson College, 1908; A.M., 1909; John Hopkins, 1918 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., 1905. John B. Nathanson, 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 J. Vick O’Brien, Professor and Head of Department of Music, Conductor of Orchestra University of Notre Dame, 1898 Page 32 Hubert Osborne, Part Time Associate Professor of Drama Royal Military College of Canada, 1901; Queen’s University, 1904 Krnest V. Page, A.B., A.M., Professor of Commercey Head of Department of 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 Charles W. Prine, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., Dennison University, 1915; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1917 WlLFRED A. Readio, B.A., Assistant Professor and Curator of Applied Art B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918 Norman C. Riggs, B.S., M.S., Professor of Mechanics B. S., University of Missouri, 1895; M.S., Harvard, 1898 Walter F. Rittman, C.E., A.B., N.A., M.E., Ph.I)., Ch.E., Professor and Head of Department of Commercial Engineering C. E., Ohio Northern. 1905; A.B., Swarthmore, 1908; N.A., 1909; M.E., 1911; Ph.I)., 1914; Ch.E., 1916 B. W. Robinson, M’L.A., B.A., M.A., Ph.I)., 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.I)., 1921 Joseph B. Rosen bach. A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., University of New Mexico, 1917; M.S., University of Illinois, 1919 Max Schoen, A.B., Ph.I)., Associate Professor of Education and Psychology A. B., City of New York College; Ph.I).. University of Iowa, 1921 Jean I). Seander, Associate Professor of Singing Washington Seminary. Studied under Shriglia, Michant, Weinschenk Vincent P. Soi.lom, 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., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1909; M.E., 1919 Charles B. Stanton, C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering CM '., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1903 E. M. Starr, A.B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Indiana University, 1919 Edward Stf.idle, B.S., E.M., Associate Professor of Mining Engineering B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1911; E.M., 1914 Kari. K. Stevens, B.S., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry B.S., University of Michigan, 1898 Page 33 Thomas W. Stevens, Professor and Head of School of Drama Armour Institute of Technology; Chicago Arr Institute, 1903; Pupil of Brang-wyn and Sorolla I). 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., Middlebury College, 1910; Pupil of Emanuel Lcntzc and Eastman Johnson Harold A. Thomas, A.B., C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering A. B., Columbia University, 1906; C.E., 1908 Willibald Thinks, M.E., Professor and Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Charlottenburg, 1897 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 Sternberg, Ph.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Costume Economics Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Columbia University, 1922 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Yermorcken, 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 Francis M. Walters, Jr., Professor of Experimental Physics; Acting Director of the Bureau of Metallurgical Research 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 Joseph V. Wheatley, C.E., Assistant Professor of Drawing and Machine Design C. E., School of Mines, Columbia University, 1886 Edwin A. Whitman, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Yale University, 1910; M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1915 J. Vernon Wilson, Assistant Professor of Architecture William R. Work, A.B., M.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering A. B., Wittenberg, 1902; M.E., in E.E., Ohio State University, 1905 Alexander J. Wurts, Ph. B., M.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering Research Ph.B., Yale University, 1883; M.E., Steven’s Institute of Technology, 1889 Clarence S. Yoakum, B.S., A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Applied Psychology, Director of Personnel Research B. S., Campbell, 1900; A.B., Ibid, 1901; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1908 Page 34 Instructors Marguerite F. Abbott, B.S., Instructor in Household Economics B.S., Teacher’s College, Columbia University, 1922 Virginia M. Alexander, B.S., Instructor in Costume Economics B.S., Columbia University, 1922 George F. Ai.rich, E.E., M.S., Instructor in Mathematics E.E., Lafayette College, 1910; M.S., Lehigh University, 1912 B. F. Anthony, B.S., Instructor in Power Plant Operation B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921 Frank C. Ashe, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Equipment and Construction, Acting Head of Department B.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915 A. J. Barrett, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics A. B., University of Arkansas, 1910 Harold L. Batchelor, Sergeant, Instructor, Military Science and Tactics Carl W. Betz, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B. S., University of Missouri, 1917 Christian Bkukema, Instructor in Physical Education John Blackhall, Instructor in Forge Shop Cari.eton F. Bowes, B.A., M.A., Instructor in English B.A., Dalhousie, 1921; M.A., 1922 Edwin C. Byam. A.B., A.M., Instructor in French and Spanish A. B., Boston University, 1920; A.M., Harvard University, 1921; Student at Sorbonne, Paris Donald I). Cameron, B.A., Instructor in English B. A., Acadia, 1922 Ruth E. Canfield, B.A.A., Instructor in Applied Art B.A.A., New York State School of Ceramics, 1919 Landon G. Clark, Massier, Department of Architecture 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 I). I). B. S., Columbia University, 1919 W. A. Copeland, M.E., Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy M.E., University of Minnesota, 1920; University of Birmingham, England Mrs. Ednaii N. Cranna, B.A., B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B.S., Red Held College, 1910; B.S., Simmons College, 1922 Page 35 James K. Creech, Instructor in Presswork John M. Daniels, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S. in C.E., University of Pittsburgh, 1922 James 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 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 Violincello Royal Musical of Belgium, 1907 William H. Dosey, Head Instructor in Foundry Daniel E. Drummey, Instructor in Typography Fred J. Evans, S.B., Instructor in Civil Engineering S.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1913 Leroy Everett, Instructor in Electrical Equipment Alfred C. Farrell, A.B., Instructor in Industrial Economics A. B., University of Michigan, 1922 Ethel Ff.ldkirchner, 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 Frank A. Finlay, Part-time Instructor in Mechanical Drawing B.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1919 Raymond W. Foery, B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B.S. in Econ., Wharton School. University of Pennsylvania, 1922 John V. Foster, Instructor in Forge Shop H. J. Frederick, Instructor in Machine Shop M. M. Frocht, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics B.S., University of Michigan, 1922 William N. Goodridge, Instructor in Drama Harry R. Graham, Instructor in Plumbing Clarence R. Greenhood, A.B., Instructor in English A.B., University of California, 1922 John W. Grubbs, Instructor in Auto Maintenance and Operation Page 36 William 1$. Hartman, Ph.B., Instructor in Machine Shop Ph.B., Lafayette College, 1907 Mary I). Heii.ig, Assistant in Biology B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1924 S. I . Hoi-rr, Bart-time Instructor in Automobile Maintenance and Operation Ida Mary Hood, A.B., Instructor in Chemistry A.B., Morningside College Louis W. Huber, Instructor in Mining Engineering Louis C. Hunter, A.B., A.M., Instructor in History and Political Science A.B., Knox College, 1920; A.M., Harvard University, 1922 Martha Barr Johnson, A.B., B.Sc., Instructor in Chemistry A. B., Newcomb College; Tulane University, 1916; B.Sc., Grinnell College, 1917 Walter B. Jones, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Engineering, Drawing, and Descriptive Geometry B. o., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1917; M.S., 1923 John William Kennedy, Night Massier,Painting and Illustration and Applied Art II. K. Kirk-PatRICK, A.B., Instructor in English A.B., Cornell University, 1914 Hazel Knight, Instructor of Education and Psychology Casper P. Koch, Instructor in Piano and Organ Studied with Dr. Heinrick Reineman, Kullak, Uhhan, and Berger C. C. Kochenderfer, Part-time Instructor in Industrial Economics Charles W. Larkin, Head Instructor in Masonry Williamson Trade School, 1913 Luther S. Lashmit. Instructor in Architectu ral Design A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921 Leo T. Lawler, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Instructor in English A. B., Georgetown University, 1914; A.M., 1915; LL.B., 1917 Mildred E. Lawton, Curator and Instructor in Department of Music Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music James LeGrand, Instructor in Mathematics W. J. Lyman, Part-time Instructor in Mathematics and Physics W. W. McCune, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Education and Psychology B. A., Mississippi College, 1920; M.A., University of Chicago, 1923 Hazel C. McKee. B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B.S., Simmons College, 1919 Page 37 W. S. McKee, B.S., Instructor in Drawing and Machine Design B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1920 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 John C. Martin, Instructor in Machine Composition Northumberland School. 1895 William H. Michener, A.B., Instructor in Physics A. B., Amherst College, 1919 Lawrence H. Miller, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Colgate University, 1918 Frank W. Moses, Instructor in Physical Education Springfield College, 1916 Ray V. Murphy, B.S.. M.S., Ph.D., Instructor in Physical Chemistry B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1912; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1916; Ph.D., 1922 Doris Myers, Costume Mistress of the Drama Department B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1924 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, 1916 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 A. R. Plait, Part-time Instructor in Automobile Maintenance and Operation Howard G. Potter, Head Instructor in Machine Shop Emerson M. Pugh, B.S., Instructor in Physics B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918 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 Rent ., Instructor in Violin Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Sondcrhausen, Germany Gladys E. Riggs, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1920; A.M., 1921 Page 38 Louise G. Russell, B.A., Instructor in Physical Education B.A., Wellesley College, 1914 Bert Sabourin, Instructor in Department of Drama Sr. Joseph, 1904 Victor Saudkk, Instructor in Orchestration, Elute, and H ind Ensemble Pittsburgh Festival of Music David S. Saylor, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1920 Henry K. Schmidt, Instructor in Piano Duquesne College, 1896-1898 Harry Seltz, Instructor in Physical Chemistry Kent D. Shaffer, Instructor in Pattern Making J. Lyman Siieean, Instructor in Chemistry Raymond S. Simboi.i, Instructor in Architecture Carnegie Institute of Technology John H. Simester, B.Sc., .A., Instructor in Mathematics B.Sc., University of Saskatchewan, 1921; M.A., University of Totonto, 1923 Harold J. Sloman, Instructor in Mining Engineering K. H. Smith, Head Instructor in ll'ood-tvorking Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1906 Ethel Spencer, A.B., Instructor in English A. B., R add iff 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, 1916 Edward C. Stoever, Part-time Instructor in Mathematics Rachel Stone, Instructor in Household Economics Pauline Potter Stuart, Instructor in Diction Pupil of Lc 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, 1916; University of Paris, 1919 John S. Taylor, Head Instructor in Forge Shop Page 39 R. T. Thompson, B.A., M.A., Instructor of History and Political Science B.A., Wake Forest, 1917; M.A., 1918 Esther K. Topp, A.B., Instructor in Painting and Illustration A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1916 M. R. Trexler, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Industrial Science A. B., Lafayette College, 1898; A.M., 1901 John Tucker, Jr., M.K., 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, 1910; Ch.E., University of Wisconsin, 1911 Jacob David Uteck, Instructor in Foundry Theodore Viehman, A.B., Instructor in Folk Dancing A. B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918 Howard A. Vierheller, B.S., Instructor in Drawing and Machine Design B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1916 John S. Wagner, Instructor in Foundry James P. Warner, Instructor in Electric Equipment and Construction E.E., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918 S. Walter Washington, Instructor Economics 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., Downew College, 1913; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1914; Ph.D.,1918 Herbert W. Wilber, Part-time Instructor in Commercial Engineering Charles Williamson, A.B., Instructor in Physics A. B., Lafayette College, 1912; McGill University, 1914; New York Institute of Musical Art, 1920 John W. Wilson, Part-time Instructor in Automobile Maintenance and Operation Edith M. Winchester, B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B. S., Simmons College, 1919 Valentine B. Windt, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English A.B., Cornell University, 1921; M.A., Princeton University, 1922 Albert B. Wright, Part-time Instructor in Electrical Meter Practice Alexander Wycoff, Instructor in Scene Design Columbia University W. R. Yarlett, Instructor in Electrical Equipment and Construction R. M. YOUNG, Head Instructor in Carpentry Graduate of Williamson Trade School Page !0 STUDENT COUNCIL Page 11 Page 42 SlOHJitt. l fl tv rigtl.' 0’CONNO . SlVI. SniiMPIll, Hi mi. I’lCKAON. Niwm as. Sloai . Taylor, Anukiwj, Mi 1,1.0 . ( a dncr. Silting. U l to rigil.—Rlsrt. (Jiu nrii. Kaimi t1. Ycimi. M m i i h. Warms. Mouinai . .Moms. Wiiiht The Student Council IQ24-25 OFFICERS Milo Mater.........................................................President V. S. MoLLENAUER..............................................Pice-President Elizabeth Yohe ...................................................Secretary M. D. Kallfelz....................................................Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Stuempfle.................................President M. M. C. C. Senate Helen Gillespie..........................President Senior Class, M. M. C. C. Bernice Rentz..............................Senior Representative M. M. C. C. Edith Warren...................................Treasurer M. M. C. C. Senate (). B. Newman Hoff hr Sload Margaret Taylor V. S. MoLLENAUER J. A. Ropp President Fine Arts Senate President Senior Class Arts Pice-President Arts Senate Senior Representative Arts Treasurer Arts Senate M. I). Kallfelz A. E. Mellor A. S. Andrews I). V. Beede . President Industries Senate President Senior Class Industries Senior Representative Industries Treasurer Industries Senate I). A. Gardner (1. E. Slyi C. H. James John M. O’Connor . President Science Senate President Senior Class Science . Senior Representative Science . Treasurer Science Senate Rose Morin . Howard Dykeman Nora Willetts Helen Pierson Josephine Day Women s Athletic Association Representative Men's Athletic Association Represetative Assistant Secretary ......................Assistant Secretary ......................Assistant Secretary Page 43 l'he Student Council UK Student Council is the supreme governing body of the students. Its members are representatives from the four divisional senates, senior and junior classes, and men’s and women’s athletic associations. This system of representation coordinates all other branches of student government. The Student Council has charge of all budget organizations such as the band, musical clubs, cheerleaders and publications. These bodies receive funds from the council to carry out their programs and are directly responsible to the council for all money delivered to them. The Student Council also supervises the activities of all non-budget organizations such as classes and departmental clubs. These latter organizations are all recognized by the council. In case an organization so recognized incurs a deficit in an approved activity the council is responsible to see that it is paid. The Student Council has charge of the Union and all petitions for its use must come to the chairman of the social committee of the council. The Student Council is the student’s contact point with the administration and carries any student complaints to the administration. The council also acts as a body which has final authority in case any trouble cannot he adjusted in the divisional senate. Pa e 44 SENIORS Page 45 HELEN BA HR GILLESPIE McKeesport, Pa. Secretarial, B.S. Duqucsne High School Mortar Hoard: II'. C. A. . 2. 3. .- Carnegie Tech Guild I. 2. .1, I: Secretarial Club 2. 3. I: Campus IPeek Committee Secretary 3; Junior Prom Committee: Class Secretary 3: Class President 4. Dili you ever know it was possible to find a red headed gitl without a temper? In that respect Helen’s a rarerv in M. M. C. C. But Helen herself really docs love red headed people, especially—well just ask her whose K. W. pin she's wearing. A calm, steady worker, she’s up to the average in P. Q.’s and ‘way above the average in staunchness and sincerity. Anyway we’re glad to have had Helen for four years. ROSE MARY MORIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics, II.S. Cathedral High School Mortar Board, Class Pice-President 4: President IP. A. A. 4: Studen• Council 4: Song Book Staff 4: Shilling 3. 4: Class Social Chairman 2: Soph Hop Committee: Household Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Pice-President 4: IP. A. A. . 2. 3, 4; Guild I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1.2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Polley Ball 2. 3. 4: Swimming 3, 4; Hiking 4: Xetcman Club: Pi Sigma Tau: Senior Ball Committee. As wholesome as she is clever, as modest as she is efficient, as sweet as she is practical. Rose really embodies all the fine qualities which are attributed to Maggie Murphs. For four years she has continued serenely on her way toward the goal for which we are all striving, and during that time she has been to all who have known her an example of steadfastness and loyalty. Happy to have known her. sad at losing her. we feel she will win laurels not only for herself hut for her Alma Mater. SARAH SUSSMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Teachers Secretarial, B.S. Schenley High School Secretary Senior Class: Secretarial Club 2. Secretary 3: Pice-President 4: I Pome ns Campus ll’eek Committee Secretary 3; Guild I. 2, 3 .4. There's many a maid with hair of the shade Of the maid in the picture above, But you can’t find another from whom you could gather More kindness and friendship and love She’s a peach in her ways Why- we’ll all sing her praises! Just one other little thing, don’t pronounce her name “Soosman.” She gets rabid. IDA FLORENCE FINK EL Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretarial Course. B.S. Schenley High School Class Treasurer 4: Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4; Guild I, 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Secretarial Club Pin Committee 3. A charming mixture of philosopher, business woman, and “just girl that’s Ida! What would the Secretarial Department do without vocal demonstrations of latest song hits, without information on newest coiffeurs and wearing apparel? In spite of the fact that theatres, concerts, and teas consume most of Ida’s time, she is a very efficient secretary. Have you ever heard the regular before —and after class cry. “Anybody wants to pay class dues?” Page 46 Senior Class History—M. M. C. C. F TER four years of gaining knowledge and forming pleasant associations, we are about to set out on the broad highway of life. When we were Plebes, time often dragged; we found it hard to become accustomed to college work and college life. By the time we were Sophomores, however, we had overcome our feeling of strangeness; we chose our particular fields of study, and entered upon them with all youthful gusto of enthusiastic beginners. As Juniors, or enthusiasm developed into earnest preparation for our life work. When we became Seniors, although few of us attained the traditional dignity, many of us were impressed with the seriousness of the business of life. Although we did not dismiss our frivolities to the limbo, our increasing sense of responsibility relegated them to their proper sphere. We have many things for which to thank our Alma Mater. We have formed invaluable friendships; we have gained a means of livelihood; and we have learned something of “the best that has been known and thought in the world.” PAUL HOFFER SLOAI) “Hop.” “Hoff” Columbia. Pa. Architecture, Option , B.S. Columbia High School Alpha Tan Omega; Alpha Rho Chi; Dragon; Carnegie Clef Club; Assistan Tennis Manager I, 2. 3; Manager 4; Musical Clubs I, 2, 3; Freshman Dance Committee I: Sophomore Banquet Committee 2; Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Arts Senate 2: Point System Committee 2; Secretary, Assistant Chairman Arts Ball 2. 3; Junior Banquet Committee 3; General Chairman Freshmen Regulations 4; Student Council 4; Assistant Chairman Campus Week 3; Class President 4: Fool's Day Committee 4; Business Manager of Campus Week Show 4. Aside from busying himself with the above listed activities. HofFer has found time during the past year to fall in love. Just how he managed to graduate with so much on his mind, no one will ever know. When questioned as to the secret of his accomplishment all he will say is “shake a leg. and we must agree that that’s a very good slogan to follow. Other from Forbes Hall and song-writing, his only known weakness is sauerkraut and weiners. DOROTHY JULIA DIAMOND “Dot WlLKIKSBURG. Pa. Applied Art, AAl. Wilkinsburg High School Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Tau; Teknon 3. 4; Pice-President Class I, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Plebe Regulations Committee 2: Arts Ball 4; Campus hPeek 3: Girls Chairman 4; Shilling Staff 3, 4; Y. '. C. A. 1. 2, 3,4; Guild I. 2, 3, 4; IF. A. A. . 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Woman's Campus Week Committee 4. Loyal, calm, and steady—that’s the kind of a personality one finds in Dot. She knows how to make friendship a real and beautiful thing, and those who are her friends cherish it as a rare gift. She has given her best to Carnegie sparing neither time nor energy in the carrying out of her many activities. Truly, an all around Carnegie woman. MARGARET JANE TAYLOR Peg,” Pf.ggy-Janf.” Dover, Ohio Applied Art Course, B.A. Dover High School Beetle Sorority; Pice-President of College of Fine Arts 4: Arts Senate 4; Student Council 4: Women's A. A. Board 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, 4 ; Plebe Regulations Committee 2; Glee Club I; W. A. A. , 2, 3, 4; Tecknon Club 1.2.3. 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Backetball I; Class Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Caps. 3. 4; Volley Ball , 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3. 4; Chairman Arts Ball Social Committee 4; Chairman of Arts All Fool's Dax Committee 4; Girls' Sweepstakes Committee for Campus Week 3, 4; Chairman of Girls' Sweepstakes 4; Guild. Ask any one on the campus who she is. She’s the girl from the small town with a quiet smile and a personality that reaches across her many activities, to the four corners of Carnegie. She’s always sure to “C” vou. JOHN GRIFFITH CARR “Joiinnif.” Mokongahela, Pa. Advertising, {Arts), B.A. Monongahcla High School and Kiski Phi Gamma Delta; Treasurer of Junior and Senior Class 1923 in Art School; President of Artek. Although Johnnie started in Engineering, he soon turned to Art, and is considered to be one of the best ever turned out by the Applied Art Department. Johnnie is a fine fellow, always ready with a helping hand, and has many friends. We all expect him to do great things in the advertising field. Page 48 Senior Class History—Arts N the early autumn of the year 1921, (in September of that year, to he exact), the highways to Carnegie were suddenly crowded with a brave band of most evident yokels and fearful young rubes. They came from far and wide, from every nook and corner of the broad United States, aspiring to an introduction of some kind into the sacred shrine of the Higher Education. They were a pretty seedy looking lot, to he sure, as they straggled on the campus with their carpet hags and golf clubs, but as one of the janitors was wont so wisely to remark, on that remote and now historic day, “They sure arc a dumb-looking crew, but by the glint of their eyes, I know that their heads are crammed full of brains just aching to he turned loose.” What a wise and gentle observation! Even the mighty Socrates was never so profound. Time has shown, only too clearly, that the guess was a good one. What has taken place since the autumn of the notable year of 1921 ? What tricks has Fate played upon Carnegie and its environs? It has, by a gradual and pleasant process, transformed the sow’s car into the proverbial silk purse, and the yokels of 1921 are now the proud and sophisticated class of 1925. What metamorphasis was ever more complete and more gratifying to the loyal adherents and instructors of good old Carnegie Tech ? It is scarcely necessary for us to dwell upon the balmy days when the lowly Plebe of 1921 forsook his home-spun breeches in favor of the more elegant powder blues and Norfolk grays of a later day. Much was achieved during these stirring times, much that was made history. Many difficulties were encountered, many obstacles were faced, bur one by one each was surmounted and in the end, the noble band emerged smiling and victorious. And now four years have passed, four happy years. They went, somehow, and were gone before anyone knew it. How they new past! And how the seasons followed one another in rapid and colorful succession! Would that the past four years might he lived again! Much that was left undone might then he accomplished, and a great deal might he added to the glory of good old Carnegie. Yokels arc yokels however you may take them, and many opportunities were allowed to slip by unnoticed, and it is the great regret of the Class of 1925 that it was able to accomplish no more. Hut do not let us take amiss what is here said. Let no false impressions be abroad. The Class of 1925 has been every whit as efficient as any class preceeding it. Let all its short-comings pass into oblivion and he utterly forgotten, for it has accomplished one great purpose, and that in itself is sufficient. It has carried on the Carnegie traditions and has established new customs. It has added a new brilliance to the escutcheon of the Alma Mater that took it under its guidance and prepared it for the battle of life. And last of all, if has sworn allegiance and eternal fidelity to the College that was rhe source of all its hopes and the inspiration of all its ideals. And so the class of 1925 bids you adieu, dear old Carnegie. Page 49 ALBERT EDWARD MELLOR Al Sk BRING, Ohio _ Building Construction, B.S. Sebring High School .leader. Dragon; Class President I; Student Council 4; Industries Senate 3, 4; Alpha Tau; Junior Banquet Committee 3; Citmas Club 3, 4. Many fellows have obvious “Pep ami personality but few have that elusive quality which enables them to do many things well, hut unobtrusively. That’s Al. GEORGE H. CARL George” Pittsburgh, Pa. Printing and Publishing Girard College .llpha Tau Omega. Pi Delta Epsilon Puppet I. 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager 4; Tartan I, 2, 3. 4: Advertising Manager 4; Adertising Mgr. Thistle 3; Business Mgr. Campus Courier 4. Sudent Hand Book 3; Graphical -2-3-4: Pice-President of Class 2, 4. George is not only a first class advertising manager and salesman but as a “fixer” he is in a class all by himself. Altho it looks as though lie has met his match, and got fixed for life, ves, it looks as if he were sold on the Dramars. George is the original, go-getter, and even if he is late on his date with Success, he will have it all fixed up inside of 10 minutes. KARL CHRISTIAN KORNMAN “K. C., Shorty , Mike” Freedom, Pa. Machine Production, B.S. Freedom High School Sine Momine Club; Class Secretary 4. Leaving the old farm somewhere in Freedom. Carl came to Carnegie in 1921. Being very modest, we were left to find out for ourselves just who he was. We all know him now as a dear companion, a good scholar, and one who is regular, reliable, and prompt in all his undertakings. These qualities combined with his great ability in producing Chinese Bronze will undoubtedly lead him to great fame in later life. MARCUS A. DONOHUE “Tom” Chicago, III. Printing and Publishing Hyde Park High School (Chicago) St. Mary’s College (Kansas) Alpha Tau Omega; Craphica . Treasurer 2. 3. President 4; Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer; Industries Senate 3, 4; Setvman Club , 2, 3. 4; Editor-in-Chief of Bagpipe ; Campus Peek Committee 3. “The Senator from Chicago, is the hero of the battle of Bloch Brothers Breakfast Food and the guardian ol the “three-inch pipe.” Tommy and his keen sense of humor will long be remembered, and his numerous witty epigrams will never be forgotten. Tommy is the original sunshine artist, the best of pals, and an Irish smile that will open the heart of an income tax collector, lie is going back to Chicago to build a pipe line from Milwaukee into his private office, and then sit back and boss the printing of the best baby books in the world. We all wish him luck, and we know that when Old Man Opportunity knocks at Tommy’s door, there will be an upholstered chair waiting for him. Page 50 Senior Class History—Industries ROM various places and by various means, in the Fall of the year 1921, one hundred and twenty-nine of us happened upon the Campus of Car-P I ncgic, to begin our toils and pleasures in the freshman class of the College of Industries. In patient humility, hut not without chargrin, each one of us was placed under one of those now extinct specimens of the unhurdensome next to nothing, blue skull cap of changing tints, and instructed both orally and manually bv the then superior Sophs as to conduct and mode of behavior for that school year. The freshman cap is now almost forgotten, and happily so, since we now adorn our heads with the distinguishing senior gray and plaid. The memories of that freshman year, however bitter may have been the experiences, will always be recalled as pleasant. Who of us will forget the evening when we gained possession of the Soph’s banquet, or how we outwitted them in staging our own big spread. A new responsibility was shouldered when we obtained the rights of Sophomores. Then, to the plcbes, we represented Carnegie, and it was necessary by means of our decrees, emulation, inspection, and speedy justice to the offenders, to instill the Carnegie spirit into them. We claim to have been successful, even though the 8:30 Hag pole fights were disastrous to much of our prestige. The advent of the Junior year was a signal for another change of policy. We were highly solicitous of the proper relations between freshmen and upper class-men, and even took steps to advise the Sophomores of it. Our leisure moments, and many not so free, had to be occupied with the triumphs of the year, the Junior Banquet, and the Prom, in order to make them the successful and happy events they came to be. The Prom was our social climax; the Banquet was the zenith of all general and unrestrained good times. The force of circumstances has reduced our number to forty-four. We who remain, look forward to that June day when we will leave with the stamp of Carnegie upon us. We also look back on the joys and pleasures that have been ours in the past four years. A closer coordination of fellowship among the Colleges of the Institution was started at our Sophomore banquet. It has grown luxuriantly, and we hope will continue to grow, ceasing only with the end of time. We know that we have prospered here, and are better men because of our campus associations and friendships, combined with classroom experiences. We greatly benefited by the efforts of those classes before us, and as we leave, with the ideals and love of Carnegie bound deep in our hearts, we bid you farewell and say, “Bear on.” P igt 5 JOHN BRIGHT “Jack .v ' ' r Piitsiukoh. I’a. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Schenlev High School WuN Delta Cpsilon; Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball: Varsity Cross Country 2. 3. 4: Varsity Traci■ 2. 3. 4: C Club: J Science Stag Committee 2; Class Secretary 3. I: ) l. C. .!. Cabinet I; Vresident Interfraternity Basketball League 4. Jack hails from Pittsburgh, but despite that fact he has made quite name tor himself. As a cross-country man lie has shown Ins heels ! .• to the best of them and we fear for Carnegie's oppontnts when we | turn him loose track. Jack further boosted the stock of the Commercial Department by making lau Beta. He’s just a good all round fellow and athlete. Some company will be lucky to net his name of their pay roll. JOSEPH STEPHEN SCHUCHERT “Joe M r. Oliver, Pa. Electrical Engineering. H.S, South High School Phi Kappa Theta Tau: Eta Kappa Xu; Radio Club I. 2; V. M. C. A. I-Phi Kappa Theta Tau: Eta Kappa Xu; Radio Club I, 2: Y. M. C. . . . 2 3. 4: Plebe Regulations Committee 2: Section Leader. Electrical Smoker Committee 3. 4; Chairman 4: Carnegie Branch A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4; Executive Committee 3. Vice-President 4: Campus IVeek Committee on Electrica' Construction 3. 4; Interfraternity Basketball: Xeuman Club; Class Vice-President 3. 4. “Joe” is serious when necessary, but happy all the time, and always has a smile for everyone. He is a good student popular with his classmates, and wide-awake in activities. Unfortunately the day is not long enough for his studies, numerous activities and still spend twenty-four hours with a senorita. Es Verdad, Senor? One of the Inseparable Three. GEORGE EDWARD SEYE “Jerry Hartkokij, Conn. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Hartford Public High School Beta Theta Pi: Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau: Pi Della Epsilon; Dragon; Delta Skull; Castle; Class President I; Secretary . 2; Assistant Football Manager I, 2, 3; Freshman Manager 4; Campus IVeek Committee 3; Treasurer 4; Thistle Board 2. 3. 4: Editor-in-Chief 3; Chairman Handbook Committee 3: Student Council 4; Chairman Budget Committee 4; Section leader I; Science Senate 4; A. S. M. E. 4: “C Club - . FRED C. SMITH “F. C., “Freddy” Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering Peabody High School Sigma Epsilon Phi; Theta Tau; Pi Della Epsilon: Dragon: Carnegie Tar-Tan I: A civs Editor 2; Assistant Managing Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4: Puppet 2. I: Carnegie Song Book 3; Thistle 3: Campus IVeek Committee 2. 3. I; Chairman Publicity Committee 3; Junior Banquet 3: Class Treasurer 3. 4; Father s Day Publicity 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4. Solomon once said. “(Jet wisdom, and with all thy getting get understanding.” “F. C.” has not only done this, hut while doing it has commanded the honor and respect of all those who knew him; he is a real friend, tried and true. Page 52 Senior Class History—Engineering E four years ago a new crowd of Plcbes appeared on the Carnegie mpus. We were quickly welcomed. We built bleachers; we built •onfire; we proposed to strange women, and not because we wanted to. Wc went to two banquets, although the Sophomores didn’t seem glad to see us when they arrived at their banquet. A kite with ’25 on it started the biggest battle of the year. It was a great fight even if many of us did suddenly lose our enthusiasm in the tank behind Machinery Hall and walk home with dripping clothes. Our Poverty Day started a heated controversy. About half of the Engineers of ’25 were gone, but those of us who were left saw that no Plebe found life too sweet. The Sophomore Banquet was held in the Chatham with no destructive interference. The Soph Hop in the Arts Foyer with “Mason and Dixon” brings hack most pleasant associations. The end of Dr. Baker’s first year as the head of the school, was marked by the laying of the cornerstone of the new gym. In our Junior year, one great victory alone, was worth coming to school for four years our first football triumph over Pitt. The details hardly need he mentioned; they can’t he forgotten. The life of every Junior is marked by one big event the Junior Prom. Ours was no exception. As seniors, the lucky, (or industrious) few of us who were left, were able to enjoy all the advantages of the New Gym and its pool. For the second time in history and for the second time in our college career, we saw the Pitt Panther fall at Forbes Field. Dr. Baker again proved he was human by granting us a holiday before wc rook it. When the Engineers of ’25 no longer decorate the Senior Fence they will have many pleasant memories. Wc have been in every campus activity, too numerous to name. We have tried in every way, and we hope that we have done our share toward the best interests and the success of Carnegie lech. Page 51 WILLIAM GLEASON ADAIR ■•Hill Pittsburgh. Pa. Applied Alt, A.B. Harrisburg. Pa. Allegheny High School Arts Hall I. 2. 3. I: Campus Week . 2. I. Why try to enumerate all his familiar characteristics and his wonderful ability. Only we want him to rememhei. when he is famous, the seven. We all wish him the biggest success possible in his work. There is no doubt hilt that he will succeed in his designing. We know because we have seen some of his gorgeous Hall Shows and Campus Week Coronations. JOHN CLARENCE ADDIS Hast Palestine. Ohio Klectrical Kngincciing Hast Palestine High School Rifle Club 2: A. . E. E. Clarence came to Carnegie back in 1920 ami since then lie has been making the sparks � lv. both in school and in the park. He comes from Hast Palestine. Ohio, to which place lie makes frequent journeys. In spite of this great handicap, wc predict for him a successful career. A true, strong and sound mind that can embrace equally great things and small. MARGARET A. ALLEN Muggscy” Pittsburgh. Pa. Knglish Minor. B.S. Schenlcy High School Guild . 2. 3. I: Sen ale 4. Senior Rep.: V. If. C. A. , 2. 2. I: Secretariat Club 2. 3: Scribbler 4. Glee Club I: Thistle 3. Muggscy i straightforward; she never flutters. Although she may appear distant and coldly critical, she really has a highly developed and discriminating sense of humor. Strange as it may seem, here is one Maggie Murph whose life is complete without men. JOSEPH AMBROSE Joe Ctairton, Pa. Klectrical Kngincering, B.S Clairton High School Student Member A. I. E. E.: Radio Club: Science Slat Committee. “Joe” is a very good student and a real help to professors who become somewhat tangled in explanations. He's after knowledge, but claims many of his deep questions are nevet answered entirely to his satisfaction, hut underneath all there lies a line personality, and a clean sound mind with which it is profitable to come in contact. HILDA CHARLOTTE ANDERSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Knglish Minor, B.S. North Bratldock High Schenlcy High Secretarial Club 2. 3: Scribblers 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Basketball 2: Guild I. 2. 3. I: '. C. A.: Volley Hall: Hoteling: Hase- ball: Rifle: Student Directory. Hilda is always in a good humor, even in the typewriting class, where she is famous for speed and accuracy. Her enthusiasm is never wanting. She enters into everything with gusto. Her short stories and essays reveal a melodramatic imagination: they are full of carnage and wild imagery. In one of her stories the red-blooded hero chops off the wolves’ feet, thereby defeating them. Hilda loves a good joke even when it's on herself. RAYMOND OELOF ANDERSON Andy Kric, Pa. .Metallurgy, B.S. Academy High and Central IliRh Miners and Metallurgists Sotifly Andy is the negative exponent of Clausius C1appcrs-on the (ias l.aws. If you want to cut any classes, don't tell Andy or he will heat you to it. Above all. a gentleman, friend anti great metallurgist to Ik-. MARY ELIZABETH ANC.ERMYER “Bitty Pittsburgh, I’.a. Household Kconomics, B.S, (icorge Westinghouse High School lloujehcdd Economics Club: Y. II', C. A.: Guild: II'. A. A. She's quiet, but she is the kind We love and always keep in mind. To those that know her best she's gay. She docs her lessons everyday; We all arc sure that she will find Happiness of every kind. S ith grace to win and heart to hold. ARTHUR W. BANK Attic Reading, Pa. Power Plant Engineering, B.S. Reading High School Alpka Tau Omega: Pi Della Epsilon: Puppet I. 2, i. 4: Circulating Manager 4: Campus Courier Circulating Manager: Baseball I, f, 4: Musical Club I, 2. Artie is the original nickel chaser ftom Reading, having spent half of his four years in developing this art. But it takes a hustler to get money out of college students and that's what our friend Arthur is. If you want to know the advantages of a steady woman, Artie will be willing to tell you. Annc-y time. ELIZA CATHERINE BAHEMAN Eliza Oak mom. Pa. Music, A.B. Oakmont High and University of Pittsburgh Alpha Delta Pi: Kappa Phi; Sympkony Orchestra 2, 2, 4: Cites. 4. Of all the sports that help make fun Above all others El . loves one T� S dancing keeps her in a whirl. Now isn’t that just like a girl? JAMES A. BARBER “Jim Portsmouth. Ohio Machinery Production Sales” B.S. One Year C. I. T. Short Course Two Years Portsmouth High S. . A'.; I). A. '. IP. II'.: State Representative: Freskman Class Treasurer: Freshman Ranine! Committee: Chairman of Industries Conduct Committee. We can't all become millionarics hut surely Doc” Ritt-man had Jim in view in stating what M’i of us would do. With his sales of automobiles for two years past, he has already accomplished as much as most of us will have done two years hence. We all know Jim; he’s hcen a good student, a good classmate, ami a credit to Carnegie Tech. Page 55 DONALD BREYFOGLE BEECHER Doii, Beech” Delaware, Ohio Klceirieal Engineering, U S. Degree of H.A.. Ohio ll’esleyan University. 1925: Entered Carnegie in 19 3: Phi Gamma Delta: Tketa Tan: Eta Kappa Xu: A. . E. E. 3. 4: Secretary 4: Senior Dress Committee 4. Beech spent only two year with u , but it took only two week for u� to discover that he was one of our liest; He hails from Delaware. Ohio (one of the big cities of the U. S.) From what we know of Don. he should he a citizen of which Delaware is proud. Beech with his characteristic smile and giggle i a joy spreader on the campus and is well liked by everyone including the girls. Girls did you say.’ He has them waiting and hoping from coast to coast. One of the Inseparable I'hrcc.” EDGAR BELL Eddie Pittsburgh, I’a. Electrical Engineering, B.S. South High School South Hills High School Radio Club . 2. 3: A. . E. E. 2, 3. 4. He always signs oil as Edgar hut we call him “Eddie. He think the telephone was named after him and intends to electrocute, beg pardon, electrify the Swiss Navv. He denies that he is a hcarthtcakcr but we know better. THEODORE L. BIEBER “led Buffalo. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Buffalo Technical High School C. M- E. S. 3. 4: Science Stag Sub-Committee 3: Associate Editor Gear Groan • ; Dormitory Council Member 4. During his first two years at Tech. Ted solemnly followed the purpose for which he came here, to be studious and a leader of his class. But as he acquired knowledge, a lady came into his toughrs. Now, though he is still a man of wide interests, he has another care. He manages to get to an 8:30 with the milk anil morning paper from somebody’s back porch on Kentucky Avenue. We discovered that, though he be cynical by design he. is a ladies man by nature. ROBERT WILHELM BIER “Bob Clairton, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Clairton High School Delta Tau Delta: Theta Tau: C. S. M. E.: Track , 3. 4: Sci PUbe Judge 4; All Pools Committee. Bob’s activities around school arc varied. He is an athlete, has dealt out just punishment to unruly PleheS, and he is well-rounded socially, he is popular with the ladies—a look at the picture will give you the reason. Bob” want to be a salesman, and if you know him you’ll know that he’ll make good. WILLIAM I . BITLER Bill Dayton. Ohio Chemistry. B.S. Stivers High School Music Clubs 2, 3, I: Librarian 4: Technical Journal I. 2, 3, I; Editor I: Chemists Club I, 2. 3. 4: Science Triangle 3. 4. Chemistry was a science until Bill registered at Carnegie. In hi hands, however, it has gained recognition as an art. There arc few analyses which have not yielded to his subtle persuasion and reversible reactions go to an end at his command. Biller’s efforts have, furthermore, not been entirely restricted to chemistry, for the fame of Dayton, Ohio, and the Carnegie Tcchincal Journal may he largely ascribed to him. Page 56 MILFORD CRISPKN BITNER M. C. Williamsport, l’:i. Civil Engineering, B.S. Williamsport High School Tau Beta Pi; Tkna Tau: A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; President 4. About the only thing we can hold against Bit net is that he is from Williamsport; hut even with such a handicap against him, he has made a record for himself here. He is a wcll-lilcd, sincere, all-around fellow, and plays a mean haskerhall. Hr doesn’t pay much attention to the ladies here, but we believe there is a good reason waiting for him hack home lie has high ideals and will some day be a credit to the Engineering profession. We wish von good luck. Hit KLSIK MAH BLACKBURN TraH'ord, Pa. Household He. (Dietetics), B.S. Union High School UniId; II. He. Club; IT. A. A.: '. IT. C. A. Elsie of the blond hair has slipped through her four years of college with little racket and never an unkind word, hut her good humoi and diligence have left a warm little glow in the hearts of her classmates. ELLA LOUISE BOGGKSS “Ellie l-ou” Clarksburg, W. Va. Costume Economics, B.S. Washington Irving High School Ohio Wesleyan University Forbes Hall President 4: Tiee President of Dormitory Cour.ril 4: Costume Economies Club 2, .1. 4; )'. IT. C. A. 2, .1, 4; Guild 2, 2, I; ITomen's Senior Pall Committee 4. Everyone who knew Louise will remember her as charming and sincere. A thoroughly capable girl, we would predict great things for her. HILDRETH LEILA BOUGH AM ER Titian Munhall, Pa. Secretarial Teacher’s Course, B.S. Munhall High School Athletic Association I, 2, 3. 4: Mar caret Morrison Guild , 2. 3, 4; Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4: Y. IT. C. A. 3: Class Basket Hall I. 2; Tolley Pall 2; Field Meet 2: Fide 3: Hockey 2; lloaling 4. In her quiet way Hildreth is without a doubt the philosopher of our class. But whoever heard of a philosopher liking to make heavenly bliss” and bake cakes and pies. It is the combination of these two that go to make Hildreth the charming and interesting girl that she is. Although Hildreth claims teaching is her sphere why does she tend towards the domestic and athletic things of life? Is there a reason? EARL CLEMENT BOTIMER Botty. Bot” Uhrichsville. Ohio Machinery Production, B.S. Uhrichsville High School College of Wooster, Two Year Delti Chi Pho Fraternity: Kiltie Hand 2, 3. 4. Botty is always complaining of the time lost in inspection trips, nevertheless hi periodic visits to the hamlet of Canonsburg seem to cheer him greatly. He at one time went to Wooster College but in spite of this a few years at Carnegie have made him a true Tech man both in classes and on the campus. Pdgd 57 Pittsburgh. Pa. Page 5S ALBERT BOUCEK Little Nemo Chemical Engineering, B.S. Allegheny High School American Institute of Chemical Engineer’. Allow me to introduce Little Nemo of the Chemistry Department. You ought to know him. He is a friend to everyone who knows him. is a bright fellow (even if he lii l flunk economics), and is a hard worker, hut his great fa ling is the letter “v . Hut who in this school has only one failing? FRED ERNEST BOX'IK Cully. Bcvo Gallipoli', O. Klectrical Engineering. B.S. Gallipolis High Marietta College Two Years Delia Upsilon: A. I. E. E. 2. 3. I. Cullv” Bovic! Our Bovie Hoy from Gallipolis! Cully and Charlie Daws both learned to smoke that world-famous pipe at Marietta College before he came here to Carnegie. When he came he brought besides his clothes, his guitar, some songs, and many dry witticisms, all which have won him many friends. Cully also holds the world's championship for continuous and diligent study. HERBERT VAIL BOWERS Ooftv,” Herb Point Marion. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. II S. IJniontown High School Point Marion High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Mu ieal Clubs ; Assistant Cheer Leader 2: C. M. E. S. Ooftv has graced our campus for five long years now. and is one of the few real handsome men w hom the Maggie Murphs have failed to seduce. It's very hard to understand why such a fine-looking boy should have no use for the women, but perhaps his frequent week-end visits to New Geneva may account for this condition. “A good-natured hard worker is the most fitting description for this country hoy whom Carnegie has turned into a real he-man. And if you don’t think so just ask someone from Point Marion if thev know Herb Bowers. RUTH BOYD IJniontown. Pa. Music. A.H. Uniontown High School Glee Club 2, 4. A brown-eyed cenorita with pearly teeth and a good disposition that's Ruth. When jokes arc being told she is always present. Ruth likes to have a good time, but yet has a deep interest in Tech, for she can tell you all about electric sparks. She expects to coach Public School Choral Clubs in the near future. When Ruth becomes famous, we arc sure her biggest “hit will be “Very Good, Eddie.” ALBERT A. BROWN Al Newark, N. J. Building Construction, B.S. Central High School Newark Technical School He la Sigma Rho. Al” did not think the University of Tennessee was large enough to hold him so he came to Carnegie. Surely a loss for Tennessee and a gain for Carnegie! Quiet and reserved as he is. he is a bear with the weaker sex. His strong points arc centered around his studious efforts. Although too small to participate in athletics, he attended most of the school's basketball and football games. MARY ELIZABETH BROWN Brownie” Cleveland, Ohio _ Drama, Art , B.A. St. Agnes Beetle: I’iee-President Clots 2; Vlebc Regulations Committer 2: M. M. Guild Carnival Entertainment Committee 2: Inter-Sorority Council 2: Entertainment Committee Arts Halt 2: Meat's Host 2: Campus Work Committee 2: Tice-President Carnegie Guild 3; Joy of ike Lanterns 3: Pice- ‘resident Drama Department 4. Brownie” (or Bozo, as she is sometime called) came to ns four long years ago from the wilds of Ohio to study the art of the theatre. It didn’t take her long to find herself in her new work and to become prominent on the campus. She just couldn’t help being prominent. N'o person of Brownie’ ” ability and personality could help hut being prominent anti well-liked wherever she might go. Mere’s to her! ALAN WESLEY BURKHOLDER Burky,” McKeesport McKeesport, Pa. Civil Kngincring, B.S. McKeesport Technical High School. Student Chapter .4. S. C. E. “Burky” is credited with most unusual luck in class, his guess, when that became necessary, was generally right. When he wasn't out calling, which became very frcmicnt at times, he managed to do quite a little work. By tnc way! hi many busy evenings were just decently explained by hi leaving the bachelor class. Burky has all the qualities that go to make a real friend. JOHN SHERMAN BUZZARD Jawn. Bum,” Buzzer” Willard, Ohio Electrical Engineering. B.S. Willard High School Delta Chi Rho: Eta Kappa i 'u: Castle: .4. I. E. ;.; Inter-fraternity Basketball: Basketball Squad ‘24. “Buzz is one of the men front Ohio that did not become a president. Passing this opportunity he came to Carnegie and by hard work and ahilitv has become one of our best students. Women do not affect hint nearly as much as a short circuit or a high tension line. He has, however, been known to neglect his volts and amperes for a smile and a pair of pretty eyes. KENNETH EDWARD CAINE Map. “Ken Martins Ferry, Ohio Mining Engineering. B.S. Martins Ferry High School Mining Mets Club 2,3,4,; Pice-President I: .4.1. M. M. E. Track. Happy” Caine, the miner with the perpetual grin. Came here after a year at Case, and proceeded to make good. As a social hound, or after-noon tea dancer Happy may not rate so high, but when it comes to tunning a rock-drill, making maps, or chewing tobacco he is as good as the next coal miner. Expects to get married when 50. if someone will have him. Will still Ik- working at 100. if he lives that long. GENEVIEVE KATHARYN CAREY (Jen Oakmont, Pa. Secretarial Course Bachelor of Secretarial Science Oakmont High School Scion Hill College I Secretarial Club 2, 3, I; Guild 2, 3. 4: Sett mar. Club. A maid she is of artless grace Gentle of form and fair of face Spick and span from head to toe A secretary for the world to know Always ready to do and say The kindest thing in the kindest way. Page 59 MARY ELIZABETH CAREY Page 60 Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Course. B.S. Sacred Heart High School Xetcma Club I. 3. 3, ; Secretarial Club 3. 3, I: ' II' C. .1. 3: Secretarial Club II ridge Committer 4. With an inexhaustible supply of pep” and go. Mary has Hitted through four years at Carne|{ie, never missing a single social activity. She is unique in possessing a happy-go-lucky nature in combination with a charming |mtm u-alitv which has won for her many friends. And is she popular? Well, she makes it a point not to go out more than seven nights a week. ANNA-MAK CLAWSON Shorty” Pittsburgh. Pa. Household Economics and Science. B.S. Westinghousr High School ) II'. C. A . 3. 3. 4. 1C. A. A. I. 3. 3. 4: Guild I. 3, 3. 4: Household Economies Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3: ’resident Little, but by no means insignificant is our Anna-Mac. There are many times when she can be heard and not seen. Maybe this will apply to her administrative ability as president of the Household Economics Club. The number of A's and B's which she has the habit of acquiring aid in. keeping the vitamin content of her diet adequate. VIRGINIA MADE LIN COATES Pittsburgh. Pa. (Knoxville) Music. Supervisor. A.B. South Hills High School Glee Club. There is a garden in her face where roses and white lilies grow. While her hair is the lovclist shade of red we know. Her kind desires, loyal mine, gentle thoughts and little kindnesses. Make her life harmoni c with her fairness. (Ask Bill, he knows)! CURTIS M. COLVIN Curt Youngstown, Ohio Painting anc Illustrating. B.A. Raven School Sigma Xu; I’i Della Epsilon; Manager Freshman Cross Country; Puppet Staff 3. 4: Art Editor 4: Interfraternily Council; Arts llall Committee 3, 3. Curtis is always in the midst of things; whether it be managing something or other or female impersonations anc chorus work, especially if he can dress up. We have it on good authority that II. K. 11. Prince of Wales consults him on matters of wardrobe. Aside from these few idiosyn-crocics Curt possesses much talent and ability, his chief ambition being to draw beautiful women for the rest of his life. CHARLES A. CONN A HAN Connie Pittsburgh, Pa. Machine Production, B.S. Jeannette High School Freshman Class Secretary; Adjutant I). A. I', of IE. IF. Charlie is one of those conscientious members of our school who never fails to win the friendship of all those whom he meets. Not only has he been a good student, but also that kind of a sport which enables him to laugh as heartily when a joke is on himself ax when it is on another. The qualities which we know him to possess will undoubtedly carry him to success in later life. JOSEPH GAY CONI.KY Joe Fairmont, W, Va. Building Construction, B.S. Fairmont I licit School C. M. E. .S'.; Secretary-Treasurer Scobell Hall: Chairman Dormitory Council: Tartan: President S coke I Hall. Who i that collegiate-looking fellow with the hie racacoon coat and that headlight tie talking to the blonde over there? Oh! hr why that' Joe” Conley, the pride and joy of the Builders. We have hieh hope for Joe” in the build-ine game. At least he has had plenty of experience in guiding his dornt freshmen to the nobler thine of life and we feel he will he equally efficient in huildinc better building . PAUL K. CONRAD Connie” Oil City. I’a. Commercial. B.S. Oil City High School Delta Tau Della: I’arsily Baseball and Basketball. When Connie came from Oil City, he say , he was as green as the ptoverbial crass hut after four years of college life-mixed with two years in the Louisiana and Arkansas Oil Fields we’ll let you draw your own conclusions. Besides working for that degree, Connie also fought for the glory of Carnegie at center position in basketball and on the mound in baseball. MAUDE AETNA COOK Cookie Wilkinshurg. I’a. Costume Economics. B.S. Wilkinsbutg High School Kappa Phi; Y. IP. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Guild I. d. 3. 4: IP. A. A. I, 2, 3, I: Athletic Board 3; I'arsity Basketball 1, 2: Class Basketball I. 2. 3: Polley Ball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Bottling I. 2. 3. I: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Track Meet 2: Costume Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1,2. 3. From the ideal modern girl we expect so much In brains, ability, and all such That you wonder if she exists outside of a hook. She does. Who? Why there's Maude Cook. Her clothes arc fashioned in the latest style For in Costume Kc she spends most of her while. She is noted for system in getting work done Ahead of us all, with time left for fun. At odd hours she is found in the gym. She goes in for activities with pep and vim. An all atound girl, modern too. Is what we think. Maude Cook, of you. ESTHER STERLING COWAN Crafton, I’a. Household Economics. B.S. Crafton High School Household Economics Club: IPhitehead Club; Y. IP. C. A, I. 2, 3. 4; Margaret Morrison Guild: IP Oman s Athletic Association; Cites. In her loyal friendship lies her glory! JOHN NV. CRAMP “Shorty Lebanon. I’a. Machine Production, B.S. Alpha Tau: Sine Nomine, Pice-President Citmas Club: S. I. E. Seldom do we tind combined in one individual the striking qualities which make up “Shorty.” His originality has no Krcccdent, his philosophy no equal, and hi humor no minds. Although Shorty began school when most students would have finished, In- made for himself an enviable record. He originated the now famous saying A dollar to each of six men who can throw me out,” and while not a Sheik he will admit he like the ladies. ' Pagf 61 MARY ISABELLK CRAWFORD Keene. Ohio Costume Economics, U.S. Coshocton High School Co. iumf Economics Club 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 2, 4; Teh non Club I, 2,3, 4: Y. IT. C. .4. I. 2.3: Secretary 2. 3; Guild 2. 3. I. A. M. in Maty's life lias a greater significance than merely meaning the early hours of the day. Kor further inhumation apply to a certain number on Craig street. JULIAN PEARSE CROWGEY Wytheville. Va. Architecture. A.H. Wythevillc High School Emory and Henry College Delta Mu: .Ilf,ha Rho Cki. This Virginian spent two years at Emory and Henry before coming to Carnegie. His technique was well developed when he arrived he has been adding to it ever since. On charette he is a wow. tracing | a| er. pencils, triangles, in fact all the impedimenta of the drafting disappears. His beautiful blonde curls have entangled many fair co-eds. RICHARD HAWLEY CUTTING Dick” Cleveland. Ohio Architecture Opt. II. U.S. East Technical High School Delta Upsilon; Druid: Scarab; I'arsity Haikelball Manager 4: Riche Banquet Committee I: Glee Club 2: Ir.terfraterr.ity Track 3: I'arsity Track I. Never starts anything he can't finish and he tackles some big jobs. System's the secret. Gets his inspiration out of a correspondence course every night at 9:00 I’. M. “Sign here, I’lcasc.” and tight away its just like a breath from Heaven. RALPH EUGENE CYRUS Cy” Huntington. V. Va. Mechanical Engineering, .S. Huntington High School C. M. E. S. 2. 3. 4. Cy is one of the Timid Mechanicals whose life was changed as time went on. although the bridge sharks of the class did not ©ver-rule him, Uut the chances are that Cy will go in the bowling business, perhaps somewhere in the mid-west, perhaps with another member of our class. HERBERT WALTER DAMON. JR. Pythias Cleveland, Ohio Architecture East High. Cleveland Delta Mu: Scarab: Tan-Sigma Delta: Football Assistant Manager I, 2: Cross Country 3: Skilling 2, 3, 4. Walt came here with the intention of being an artist but decided to become an architect. He has also both orations! and | ortic weaknesses, and even a cold bath fails to dampen his indomitable spirit. We have been wondering where “Walt” has been spending most of his time this year. However, one thing is certain, he will Ik- an architect even if lie docs fail to reform the world. Page 62 HELEN MARIK DOUGHKRTY Dockey.” “Pal” Tarcntum, Pa. Costume Economics, Buyers, B.S. Tarentuin High School Gift Club I: Cuild: Cojlttme Economic} Club 2. 3, 4: Social Chairman 3: Battel ball I. 3. 4: Col try ball . 2. 3. I. Helen is UK)', good snort. Not a htilliant student hut a good athlete, one of tne class who has earned a woman's Carnegie ”C.” She is very su| erstitutious about number 13. We wonder why. SAMUEL BUR TON DAVIDSON Davey Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Allegheny High School Now we come to Davey,” also known as the senior partner in the Davidson, Foster Co. While at Carnegie he has won fame among his fellow students. His ability to i|uiz profs has won him undying honors. Davey was a hard worker especially during the off hours preceding classes in which problems were due. He never associated with the ladies, but he always managed to get one when necessary. We expect Davey” to make a million some day by marrying an heiress. ' .ABF.1.1. KENYON DAVIS Zip.” “Zabcr Philadelphia, Pa. Drama, B.A. I.indeil Halt Seminary Hr rile: Pi Sigma Tau: Puppet 2. 3: Pmr .Irlt Basketball 2. I; Sophomore Hop Committee: Senior Ball Committee: .Irtr Ball Shott 1, 3. 4: Campu i Week Shotc I: Cuild 1,2, 3. 4: Y. IP. C. el. 2. 3. 4. There she goes, on her toes all dressed up that’s Zip! A. striking girl with a charming personality that haunts you. On the stage she carries an added charm. Her acting is lovely her dancing more so. Every movement perfect, lovely and beautiful She has friends scores of them. Always an earnest sincere worker, and we know Zabclle will he another girl fame to the Drama Department of Carnegie Tech! JEAN ELEANOR DEAR INC Social Work Department (Case Work) Treasurer of Soeial ll'ork Club of M M. C. Member of league of Women l oterj; Staff (or 1925 Reeord; Soeial IPorker Department .Innual Magaiine. Jean will soon have two remarkable successes to her credit; one as the commander of a Psi Omega heart; one as the commander of social work. It is noteworthy that the object of the former will be benefited by the latter, for Jean has learned well the art of directing. We expect her to attain dizzy heights of prominence in her two chosen fields. DUNCAN CAMPBELL DOIG Walton, New' York Architecture, A.B_ Walton High School Sigma Eptilon Phi: .llpha Rho Chi: Thiitle Board ; Interfraternity Track (3): Chr. Men ) Inter-Dorm Dance Committee 3: Tract 4. lake the salient characteristics of Cass Gilbert. Beau Brummel and Al Jolson; mix these thoroughly with a dash of Scotch and hchold the product. Dune never misses a Charctte. a dance nor a noon hour in the library. After spending four weeks in gathering inspiration he does a prujet in two weeks. His only failing is his cruelty to dumb animals. Page 63 ROSSI,YN M. DOYLE “Rosy” Cincinnati, Ohio Painting Illustration, II.A. Withrow High School A. K. ’;t; At: Editor, Shilling: Arts Hall Committer .1. I: Campus Week Committee 3, 4. Surely here is a girl with great talents, an abundance of sincerity, charm and loveliness. One can hardly believe there will ever he another, quite true Rossiyn is just Rosslyn. For her we predict nothing hut success, scores of friends, and happiness. ELSA LOUISE EISKLE “Els” Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, A.B. South High and University of Pittsburgh Cite Club: Cites 4. Joyous, happy, full of pep. Fisa's energy is the envy of all. Her hobby is dancing: her aim is teaching; her interest • architecture. PAULINE C. KSPK Pauly Pittsburgh, Pa. Sectetarial Allegheny High University of Pittsburgh Alpha Delta Pi: Guild: Secretarial Club; }'. '. C. A. Pauly came to its after spending a year at Pitt, but nevertheless she is a loyal Maggie Murph. Though quiet and unassuming Pauly is always smiling anil cheerful and is ever ready to help others. She is sure to succeed in the business world or in fact in anything she undertakes, because she is a dependable and conscientious worker. ELLEN ELIZABETH LYMAN l.orain, Ohio Applied Art. A. II. I.orain High School Mortar Board: Pi Sigma Tau: Secretary- Class 2, I; Shilling Star 2. I. 4: Teh non: Y IP. C. A. 2,1 4: Cabinet 2: Guild .1, 4: IP omen S Junior Prom Committee J; Campus ll’eek Committee 2. Chairman Plebe Regulations Committee 2: F.aglesmere Delegate 2: Arts flail Committee 4. l.orain has certainly been bountiful to us in lending us Ellen for four years. Ellen has been a willing worker in activities. She has not missed many of them. One of the best things that Ellen has done here at Carnegie is make friends in all the classes. Show the same spirit in Life, Ellen. MAX BERNARD IK LI) MAN Pittsburgh. Pa. Civil Engineering, li.S, Fifth Avenue High School Beta Sigma Rho. It’s the lirrle things in life that count. Evidently “Mack is some little old philosopher himself because having once decided that the big things of life will take care of themselves, if you will only take care of the small ones, he has gone out to live this creed. “Mack is one of those kind of fellows who makes life worth-while for the next fellow by doing the little things that make life worth-while. His friendship is not very easily acquired, but like all worth-while objects, it is worth the more for being harder to obtain. Page 64 WILLIAM MARTIN PENCIL Hill” Chicora, I’a. Commercial Engineering, H.S. Hurler. I’a.. Iliifh School Delta Tan Delta: Theta Tau: Cattle: Cheerleader 1. .1; Track Team .1, 1: C.ampm Week Committee 3, 7; Chairman Junior Stun! Science Stag. “Hill luckily found out soon enough that he'd never make a chemist and his great aspirations turned toward Commercialism. The department, so Hill thought, needed him. Yet he has put his heart in school, and there arc very few thing he hasn't taken part in. He'll win if ever a man did, or someone is way oil. ALICE (L FLECK ”AI, I’ctc I’ittshurgh, I’a. Music, A.H. Schcnlcv High School Kappa Thi; Ctee Club {(licit) . Cites 7: Symphony Orchestra I. 2. 3. I. Music in her fingers, music in her toes. Everybody love her, everywhere she goes. Very, very care free full of pep and wit Alice drives a Hoick anil is very fond of it. MARTHA ESTHER FLEMING Colvct. I’a. Secretarial. H.S. Windher High School Khenshiirg High School Indiana State Normal School Secretarial Club . 3. I: Glee Club 3. 7; Guild I. 2, 3. 7; II'. C. ,7. 2, 3: I'iee-President Mellon Annex 3. 7. If she doesn't often frown It's Martha If she doesn't seek renown It's Martha And if vou want advice from me A fine Secretary she's going to In-Will folks all like her, say. oh laws Every one will like her just because She's Martha. CAROL LOUISE FOIGHT Charley Robin” I’ittshurgh, I’a. English Miner, H.S. Schcnlcy High Guild 2, 3. I: y IP. I. 2. 3. 7; Secretarial Club 2. 3: Scribblers (president I); Glee Club I, 2: Thistle 3: Tartan 3: Shilling 3. 7; Song Book Committee 3; Pi Sigma Tau 3, 7. Carol is one of the most talented Scribbler ; she has already chosen her non dc plume Charley Robin. Although her picture suggests the Tragic Muse, she has a highly developed and discriminating sense of humor (cf. Muggsey). She is amiable and accommodating except when she is asked to sell tickets. WILLIAM STUART FORSYTH Stir” I’ittshurgh. Pa. Architecture. B.A. Hellcfontc Academy Acacia: Alpha Kho Chi: Citmas Club. Stu is one of the most frequent passengers on the line to Thornburg. His interests do not all lav in Thornburg, however, for he comes to school occasionally when weather and other conditions make it fitting. Stir used to have two fraternity pins hut now he wears only one and ir is not because it n too hard on his vest. Page 65 ALMA CATHKRINK FORSYTHK Clearfield. Pa. Household Kconomics, B.S. Washington Seminary If. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Y. If. C. A. I. 2.3. 4: Guild I. 2, 3, 4: Household Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Alma, the Scotch Lassie of the Practice House has the privilege of furnishing us Hollv” any time we so desire, and strange as it may seem she isn’t tight about it either. Typical of her nationality, she is as reliable ax “old Andy” himself. Just ask us from the P. H. about her resourcefulness and reliability when it comes to serving a frozen bomb at a fotmal dinner. DWIGHT DONALD FOSTER Don” Pittsburgh, Pa. Machinery Production. B.S. Schenlcy High School Sigma Xu: Druid: Castle Society of Industrial Engineers: Y. M. C. A.: Musical Clubs I, 2. 3: Interfraternity Council 4: Section leader I. Take a six foot college man with an appearance of reservation and dignity. Put these attributes with the idea. “Don’t let college interfere with your education. Have this personality play a mean banjo and display a keen sense of humor. Coordinate all these things with a radiation of general good fellowship and we have—Don Foster. HARRY WALTER FOSTER “Shorty Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical (Engineering, B.S. South Hills High School C. M. E. S. We nominate for the Hall of Fame: Shorty,” because he is one of the most consistent worker in the mechanical section; because he is the inseparable pal of Davidson; but chiefly because he is the “Polyanna” of the mechanical section, spreading jov and good cheer among the fellows and among the faculty a well. EDWIN CRANSTON FRAZIER B.inny Baltimore, Md. Commercial PEnginecring, B.S. Baltimore City College Theta Xi; Druid: Della Skull: Assistant Manager Track I. 2, 3: Manager Xinth Interscholastic Track Meet 4: Tartan 1, 2. 3. 4: Athletic Editor 3: Associate Editor 4: Class Social Committee I. 3: Junior Banquet Committee: Chairman Inter-Honorary Dance 2: Chairman First Annual Father's Day 3: Y. M. C. A. Student Cabinet 3, 4: Secretary 3: Interfrater-nity Council 3, 4: Teknon Club 3, 4: President I. Another example of the small but mighty; the only difference between him and Napoleon is that Napoleon rode a horse. P’razier has thoroughly convinced the college that the bonnes femmes are always waiting for the tight man, whether the hour he 8 or 9. In addition to the above diversions, Bunny has found plenty of time to do his share of school activities, and make the Y. M. C. A. one of the major student activities on the campus. GLENN ISAAC FROST Jack Fast Springfield. O. Painting and Illustration Jefferson High School S. A. E.: Thistle Club 3: Puppet 2.3. 4: An Editor Thistle 3: Musical Clubs 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4: Arts Balt Committee 4. Jack is that big handsome boy in the P. I. Department who has distinguished himself not only as a baseball player but also as a singer and an artist. In other words Jack is versatile. However, we can’t pass him by without mentioning his “school girl complexion.” It is just simply wonderful! We know Jack will succeed in life. He is blessed with a pleasing personality, a cheerful disposition and real artistic ability. Page 66 JAMKS ALEXANDER FUNKHOUSER Jim.” Jimmy” Davton. Ohio Science Chemistry, H.S. Steele 11 ■� :h School Beta Theta Pi; Musical Clubs . 2. 3; Carnegie Technical Journal 2. 3, 4; Managing Editor ( ). Jim is a rare combination of the aesthetic artist ami the hard-boiled engineer. Me is best known as the 'cellist with the musical hair who | lavcd with the Musical Clubs for three years. Just to show his versatility, he worked on the Technical Journal stall’ fot three seasons serving as Managing Kditor hi his senior year. “Jim” is so addicted to his work that huge tears course down his cheeks when he finds the Chem I.ah” closed. RUTH MABEL (JANDELOT “Kuthic. Sis” Pittsburgh, I’a. Secretarial. B.S. Pcahodv High School Secretariat Club 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. .1; )’. ’. C. .4. , 2; Guild 1. 2. 3. 4: Athletic Association I, 2, .1, 4. 'Goody' fot Ruth iv the song we sing. Happy because of the smile your bring. Four years, you have graced all our doleful days, Giving us joy with your winsome ways. May the goodies of life from you never part; 'Goody' for Ruth” re-echoes our heart. DAVID S. GARBER “Dave Norristown, Pa. Architecture, B.S. Bridgeport High School Beta .S'if mu Pko; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Rho Chi; Clef Club; Band I. 2. .1. 4; Business Manager .1; Manager 4; First Assistant Baseball .Manager .1; Manager Plebe Track 4; Campus Week Committee .1, 4; Stage Manager of I’aude-rille Shotr 3, • ; Junior Banquet Committee; Puppet 3, 4; Thistle Board. Senior Editor; Arts Ball Committee 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Music 3, I; Chairman of Pott Ball 3: Pott Ball 4; Pice-President 2Sth Division Club; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Chairman of Arts School Smoker; Qualification Day Com m ittee. Those of us who know Dave have nothing but words of praise for him. After serving in the late war. he came to Carnegie, resolved to he an architect, and he also resolved not to leave until he had a little sheepskin tucked under his arm. and he's a man of his word. A fellow with a better heart, a more ready hand, or a more generous nature has never been known, and never have we seen a more loyal Techitc. He has more activities ro his credit than a fish has scales, for whenever anybody wanted anything done, and done in a shipshape manner, they came to him. A student, a pluggcr, a gentleman, a man, and we are proud to own him. Our sincere wishes for a successful career go to Dave. DONALD ALKER GARDNER Don Pittsburgh. Pa. Physics Science, B.S. Peabody High School I Pood I at: n Club; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Dragon; Delta Skull; Druid; Science Senate 3. 4: I ice-President 3; President 4: Student Council I; Puppet I, 2, 3. 4: Assistant Editor 3: Editor-in-Chief I; Thistle 3: Tartan 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3: Pice-President 3: Plebe Basketball I: Class Pice-President ; Science Triangle 3, 4. Don, the smiling physicist, one of the shining examples of a real chap in the Physic Department. Moreover he provides the spice for the campus, ijitite the sole source of the racy jokes that the co-eds tell to their engineering swains who thereupon report that their girl is a rcgtilat devil. More versatile still, our Don” is turning to musical comedy, has his jokes already on Broadway and a show in the process of manufacture. But most of all, who could make Tau Beta on the one hand and know all the bouncers of the downtown dives on the other? No one hut good old Don Gardner. GEORGE HENRY GERHARDT Pott Mow II, I’a. Painting and Illustration, A. B. Harmon wide High School George has been one of the steady pluggcr of the department. He must have been determined when he came here not to become interested in any of his feminine classmates because he has certainly set a new record in Art School. His ambition to become a mural painter has big chances of becoming realised for he knows his oil color Page 67 ESTHER ANNA C. GEIS “E� Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, B.A. Carnegie High—Oakdale Mich See mar. Club 2. 2, f : Symphony Orchestra I. 2. 2. I: Cites 2. Pretty and sweet Small and petite With eye of deepest brown Happy and rjv The live Ions day She's the hextest pal in town. LURA RUTH GEISTWHITE Stulcon, Pa. Costume Economics, B.S. Stulton High School Costume Economics Club 2, 2. 4: IF. C. A. I. 2, 2: CuilJ 2, 2. l.ura Ruth arouses visions of a lady fair Visions of the Middle Ages- gaviicss debonair Pointed chin beneath a hennin; Cuppelands swirling sound As she turns to meet attentions from gallants—knees on ground. Middle Ages now are past still Luta holds her sway Leading. thinking, ever ruling in an autocratic wav Capable and quite efficient, 20ith century watchwords there Spirit modern, independent—yet, about her chin, the air That suggests the Middle Ages with its knights and ladies fair. KENNETH EMERSON GIBSON Gibby,” Ken” Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Clairion High School Peabody High School Chemist Club 2. 2: American Institute oj Chemical Engineers, Carnegie Chapter 2. Gibby” doesn't believe in taking his courses straight and insisted on mixing commercial with his chemical engineering. One shouldn't say that the path of chemistry was not rosy for him. as he is still a chemist at heart, being the only commercial in the history of the school who chose organic for his senior elective. Of course the faculty had had something to say about that. However, his sublime good nature will carry him through in the future, as it has in the past. EDWIN M. GINSBURG “Eddie Youngstown, O. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Raven School Phi Epsilon Pi; A. . E. E. 2, 2. 4: Tartan St a si I, 2: Inter-fraternity Hashrtball 2. 2. 4. Eddie” entered Carnegie when plebe-soph scraps and secret banquets were a tradition and thoroughly relished. Since then he has become so used to the school that he hates to leave. After several years of outside work, his one ambition, in bis own words, is to convert employers to pay college graduates for what they think they know.” ARTHUR KENNEDY GOEHR ING Art” Norfolk, Va. Architecture Op. II. B.S. Maury High School, Norfolk, Va. Alpha Kho Chi. There is no douht hut that he is the Art of the Option. He is equally at home either in the Arts Library or in the draughting room, when not out looking for trees for which he has a strange mania. Page 68 JOHN CLARK G(X)D J. C.,“ “Goody Honcybtook, Pa. Building Construction, B.S. C. I. T. Nondcgrcc, Pittsburgh Academy Delia Mu: Alpha Tau; Rifle Club 2. 3. I: Ride Team 2, 3: nterfraiernity Cour.eit 3: fnterfraiernity Rail Committee 3: Gambol of the Guilds Commiliee 4; Federal Hoard Club 1, 2; I). A. F. of IF. IF. Cainput ll'eek Construetion 3. Wooil Butcher, Pinochle Shark ami Tea Hound. J. C. could, no doubt, huild a pair of wooden trousers that any body would he proud to wear on the most auspicious occasion. He doubtless could build another pair which would have fit Nebuchadnezzar or Barncv Google with never a wrinkle. Here at Carnegie he has found time, not only to succeed in his studies but to take an active part in Carnegie affairs and to make a large host of friends who wish him all kinds of success and happiness wherever his duties may lead. AEI.ENE GREGORY Washington, I). C. Drama, A.B. Vassar College. A.B.. 1910 Raddiffc College. A.M.. 1911 Pli. I).. 1913 Chaperoning SOSO Forbes: Writing Dramatic Reviews for Tartan: Running a Dyeing Studio; lecturing and IFriling; Member of Poetry Society of America; Authors' Club: Womens' Dress Club. Who but Allene could gather such a motley collection of friends as tempcrmcntal Dramats, building young poets, dormitory orphans, and dignified Directors. Perhaps it is hecausc the fairies left her the fcift of dreaming and understanding one’s dreams. ABRAHAM GRODNER Rosy, Abe, Napoleon” Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Fifth Avenue High School Carnegie Technical Journal 2, 4; Circulation Manager 4; Carnegie Tartan 2. 3. 4: C. M. E. S. 2, 3, 4: Carnegie Song Rook 3. Abie” is one of those smiling and cheerful personalities that always adds something worth while. He is never too busy to help you, no matter if its in a school or a friendly way. His tosy cheeks, iron wire hair, and shining countenance will not he forgotten by those who know him. ROBERT IRVING GUMAER “Bob” Kingston, N. V. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Kingston High School C. M. E. S. 2. 4. Bob came from Kingston and established many a friend at Carnegie. He is good-natured and quiet and claims to have no hobby, “But Bobbie dear, your flying feet In patterns neat Graced many a prom; and often dances. And many a dame on lonely scat In vain has sighed, and slyly gauged her chances. JAMES McMKRCHIE GUTHRIE .limes” New London, Conn. Mechanical Engineer Chapman Tech High School Delta Phi Delta: A. S. M. E.: Freshman Football; Plebe Figilanee Committee; Senior Social Committee; Interfraternity R. R. I, 2, 3. .limes hails from the good old Nutmeg State. Dining his boyhood, as he watched the submarines in the hay. lie thought that swabbing decks on a submarine was a job worth while. In bis Serious way, Jimcs accomplishes many things. His favorite pastime is springing iokes. Now that he has conquered tile difficulties of enginceting, he intends to study law. To meet Jimcs is to make a friend, such a friendship that will not readily he forgotten. Drama. H.A. YERNER L. HALDENE Vcrnic” IX-S Moines, Iowa Hast High School Drake University, at l)ct Moines Delia Upsilor.: Compoter of Score of Arts Hall Shows: Joy of the Lantern Tale of the Two Mafic Urns I: Cor. tr xenon Committee Campus Week Campus H'eek Taudetille i-Campus H'eek Taude title -f: Contributor to Score Ca -.pus Week Musical Comedy 7; “Kapers at Karnak 2: Home Concert 7: Entertainment Committee Arts Ball 7. Vcrnic. the versatile, who can play anything from a harmonious scale to the highest comely. Truly, a fine actor cnilowe.1 with a most delicate capacity for composing music. This was evidence I to a tine dcicrce in his scores for the last two Arts Hall Shows. Mis weakness Kay Haintcr. Has more auto-raphe I photos of her than one room can hold. A hale fellow-well met, with a personality that goes over one hundred percent. May his star soon shine on Broadway. Favorite saying: “Why can’t they be professional! VIRGINIA RUDISILL HANLEY Ginny Dormont. Pa. Painting and Illustrating, A.II. South High School She hasn't much to say hut she doesn't miss a thing and when she does condescend to add her little say so the quality makes up for the lack in quantity. Ginny unlike most girls can keep a secret forever. She handles her brushes so well that some day we expect she will he famous unless she decides that a career would lie a waste of time and as a result transfers her abilities and affections to Canton. WILLIAM HARRIS Hill. Shorty. Half-Pint” Washington, I . C. Architecture Op. I.. A.B. McKinley Manual Training School Sigma Xu: Searab: Clee Club J. Small in stature hut a potent and pleasing personality that's Kill, the energetic architect with a sense of humor and a hunch of pep that makes him known and welcomed wherever he goes. And he goes to Forbes Hall as often as he can. HARRIET GEARY HART CJIassport, Pa. Knglixh Minor, H.S. Glasspart High School )•. '. C. A. I. 2. .1. I: Guild I. 2. .1. 7; Shilling 2: Thistle 2. Seeretaria! Club 2, .1, 7; Scribblers. In a small class of brainy individuals, there is always one famous fot exceptional brilliancy. You all know how it is! Harriet is also famous for: 1. A gorgeous snicker 2. An clastic vet dignified outlook 5. A soul-tickling sense of humor Wc are already saying: Why, ... I used to go to sekoc l with her. CATHERINE GOOLD HAY Kay (•leufield. Pa. Normal Art, H.A. Allegheny High School Beetle Sorority. What better tribute might he given than admit envy fot your philosophy of life. Always depicting a brighter moment aiound the corner. So within yourself you have conquered much and with all. out friendships. May you ever lie as happy as you have made us for having known you. Page 70 LAURENCE FORD HEARNE Wheeling, W. V:i. Mining Engineering. II.S. Culver Military Academy Tht kappa Psi: Lafayette Col Ur : Mining and Melallurgi-cal Society: A. 1. M. M. A.; )'. M. C. .1. Behold the shark of the Mining Department, lie drifted to C. I. T. from Lafayette. His theories oil parkology stand unchallenged, liis dignity and a smiling understanding of his fcllow-rneii will he cherished Ions in the memories of our class. CLARK BENSON HEIST Plcbe,” Whitey,” “Shorty” Patton, Pa. Machine Production Patton High School ’i kappa Alpha: S, I. A. 2. 3; Treasurer • ; dee Club 2. Clark came to Carnegie determined to do things the Soph’s recognizing him as an aggressive, congenial type immediately sold him Machinery Hall and invited him to all their Plcbe trials since then he has acquired an interest in several of the Ciirls’ dormitories and never misses a Plcbe trial. Despite the ordeal of four years study lie is the personification of Life's Caption for their College Jokes Column: irrepressible, irresponsible, joyous. May you always remain so, Clark. NORA LUCILK HENDERSON Pittsburgh. Pa. Household Economics, ILS. Westinghousc High School Household Economics Club; Y. If. C. A.: IT. A. . .; Guild; Class Treasurer 3. “She’s always good natttr'd, good humor’d, and ftce. She dances, she glances, she smiles ii|ioii thee.” Nota’s “giggle. as well as her devotion to Betty, will never he forgotten. EMMA ELIZABETH HEILMAN “Pat Kittanning, Pa. Household Economics, B.S Baldwin Women's Athletic Association I, 2, 3, I; Guild I. 2, 3. I: Y. IT. C. A. 1,2, 3, - ; Household Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Cites. One jes' can't picture Pat without visualizing Green hats usually, Lottsa red hair. Sparfclv eyes. Chuckles, . Themes completed a week before due. In fact, EFFICIENCY. She doesn't always see a joke, but then. She always knows what's wats”—eh, Pat? MILDRED ESTHER HINEMAN Mid” Duquesne, Pa. Costume Economics, B.S. Duquesne High School Costume Economics Club; Y. IT. C. A.: Guild; Glee Club. Mid hails front Duquesne. Commuting was not for her so into the dorm she came with books, bags and baggage. The marvels of Tech have so overpowered Mid” that the old home town has lost its attraction. Page 71 PA DEN MILTON HISSOM Pad” Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Schenlcy High School Delta Chi Rko: Eta Kappa S'u: A. . E. 2, 3, 4. Chairman 4: Tethnital Journal 3: Electrical Smoker Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3: Campus IPeek Committee or. Electrical Construe-tion 2. 3. I: chairman 4: Radio Club 2. The rosy cheeked, handsome electrical. Who is it? Why mrls it's Pad. A good student, wide-awake in activities, and a real friend all these qualities fto to Pad.” He’s a resident of Pittsburgh and one of out daily commuters and it can truly he said that he's one of Pittsburgh's best representatives at dear old Carnegie. FREDERICK COOPER HOENNIGER Cy Richmond. Va. Industrial Education. Industries, B.S. John Marshall High School Delta L'pfilon: Druids: Theta Tan: Castle: ’. M. C. A. Cabinet I. 2. 3. 4: Picc-P resident 3; President 4: President IPe stern Pennsylvania M. C. A. Student Officers Association 4: Treasurer Middle Atlantic Field Council Y. M. C. A. 4; Cheer leader 1, 2. 3: Head C. .. 3: President Tekr.or. Club 3: President IPhitehead Episcopal Students Club 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Secretary Science Senate 3: Manager Freshman Baseball 4: Science Stag Committee I: Industries Stag Committee 4: Pice-President A. I. C. E. 3: Inter-llonorary Dance Committee 2. Cy came up from the south with his sunny smile and has made himself very much at home here its Pittsburgh. Having a wide knowledge of Carnegie Tech Schools anil student activities, he has made a host of friends. Few possess his natural ability of leadership and vision to sec things in theii tight relations. Altlio always busy, he's always happy and ready to help everyone at all times. He will get much out of life for he puts much into it. GEORGE NILE HOFFMAN Shorty” McKeesport. Pa. Electrical Engineering McKeesport Tech High School Puppet4: )'. M. C. A.: A. 1. E. E. Student Branch. A right good fellow from whom we expect much and many. JAMES DENTON HOGAN Dinty Camp Hill. Cumberland Co., Pa. Painting, B.A. Camp Hill High School Sigma Epsilon Phi: Tau Sigma Delta: Arts Ball Decoration Committee 3. 4: Shilling An Staff 3, 4. If so splendid a future should vome. then let it shower its well-earned hours to none other than that artistic soul whose works and whose heart is admirable, broad, and sure, full of beauty and of character. LOUIS NICHOLAS HOLLIS Hoi East Chicago, Indiana Chemical Engineering, II.S. Clairton High School Page 72 JAMES WALLACE HOPKINS Hop” Wilmington, N. Electrical Kneinccrini, II.S. Wilmington High School Tau Beta J’t: A. I. H A. 2, .1, ; Treasurer . Hoppy l v his scholastic achievements ami his success as treasurer of the A. 1. K. K.. shows us that he will not only he able to he a successful electrical engineer hut a good business man as well, lie is a self acclaimed woman hater hut we have our doubts, lie is always willing to assist anyone who’s having trouble in A. C. or anything else and thus brands himself as not only a scholar, hut a gentleman. JOHN LEONARD HOLM QU 1ST Diz, “l.eo” Woodlawn, Pa. Chemical Engineering, II.S. Wood lawn High School Della Tk: Delia: A. I. C. E. In spite of an innate tendency for shattering glassware in Chem. I.ah, and notwithstanding an acute propensity for machine designing, Hi , the boy from Woodlawn. has managed to maintain a sufficient interest in chemical engineering to obtain his degree. After having taken Psychology and Appreciation of Art, ”l)iz has received a training, which in addition to his regular course, will make him a good sales executive. PAUL JOHN HOHORST Buffalo, X. Y. Architecture, A. II. Buffalo Tech. High School Phi Kappa: Neseman Club. Paul is one of the boys from New York. You can always tell them hut you can’t tell them much. A shark in Construction and he cats up Class A design like nothing, wields a wicked pencil and is a teal ink-slinger. We’ll look for his shingle on the main thoroughfare of Buffalo Hohorst Co.. Inc., Architects Extraordinary.” MARY LOFTUS HULSMAN Maidie Crafton, Pa. English Minor, B.S. Ursiilinc Academy Secretarial Club: The Scribbterj; Secretary of Student Activities Board 3: Guild. She doesn’t believe in letting her studies interfere with her fun. hut then she needs only an afternoon to do a quarter’s wotk. Charm, personality go to make Mary one of the most lovable of all l)r. Mel.cod’s children. JOHN H. HUMMER “Hummer” Manhcim, Pa. Commercial Engineering Manheim High School Commercial Club; Secretary ll'elck Hall. Hummer, altho a Commercial, has been known to work. He has developed considerable mental capacity figuring out how to accomplish something by doing nothing. His main specialty is determining whether it takes more energy to walk around a curb stone or to step up on it. No, he is not as hard-boiled as this picture shows him. However, with this ability to look that way, together with his methodical ways of doing things, a great future is in store for him. Page 73 Page 74 CHARLOTTE ANNE JACKSON Jack Bellvillc. Ohio Social Work. H.S. Hcllvillc High School Wooster College 1.2: Glee Club 3, I; Guild 3, 4; Social Work Club .1. • . Charlotte’s aspirations to become a bin-hearted, broadminded social worker induced het to leave Wooster anil come to Tech. Two years here have Started her well on her way to a great career. We wish her luck, hut think her life work will not be social work. JOHN DEMETRIKVITCII JAREMA Jerry,” Red” Carnegie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, II.S. DeWitt Clinton High School. New York City Theta Tau: Gallic C. M. :. S.; Rifle Team 3, I: Rifle Club , 2, 3. 4: Associate Editor Gear Groan. Jerry has been with us for four years now and we hope that it will soon be ended. In view of the fact that Jetty” is the son of a minister, he is a regular fellow, especially since he came to live with the gang in the dorinitories-“Jerry is quite some shootet too. both the rifle and with, out. well, anyway we can prcceive why he has worked for the tight to tack a H.S. behind his name. EARLE P. JOHNSON “K. 1’..” Johnny” Homestead, I’a. Commercial, H.S. Homestead High School Kappa Sigma Rho: Commercial Club. Katie’s frequent evening visits to the Schcnlcy Apartments are fat more important than any classes that could ever he held in any classroom. We’ve seen (iladee and we know. Never known to miss a T-Dancc or an “8:30” and the least we can say about Karle is Herein lies success. ESTHER CARTER JOHNSTON Johnnie” Marion, Indiana . Social Work, H.S. Madison High School, Madison, Wisconsin Mortar Hoard: Guild I. 2. 3. 4: II’. A. A. I. 2. 3. I: V. IP. C. A. I. 2: Cabinet President • ; M. M. Senate, Clan Representative I, 3: Pice-President ; Junior Prom. Committee 3: Social Work Club 2. 3. ■ : Tecknon 2, I. 4. She is versatile yet unassuming. Each day we find a new and delightful side of her friendship. DONALD CAMPBELL JONES Dirty, ”1). C„ Don 1. atimer, I’a. Mining Engineering, H.S. Norwin High School, Irwin, I’a. Alpha Tau Omega: Theta Tau: Glee Club I: A. I M. M. I:. 2, 3, 4; Track Squad 2. 3; Miner s and Mct’s Club 2, 3, I: nler raternity Hasketball. The I’ritle of Larimer anil the Adonis of the Mining Department. Way hack in 1921 this Innocence Abroad was cast loose among the “Eds and Co-eds of C. I. T. Four years and now? Putting all jokes aside, Dizzy” is one of the best liked chaps on the campus. He is one who will always be a credit anil an honor «o his Alma Mater. MAI-SHY ROBINSON JONHS Casey” Bridgcville, Pa. Civil Knginectiug Bridgcville High School ’i Kappa Alpha; Cattle; Football I; Basketball I; Inter, fraternity Basketball 2, 3: R. O. T. C. Hi fir Team 2; l.ieut. R. ). T. C.; Ameriean Society of Civil Engineer} (Student Chapter): Treasurer A. S. C. E. Student Chapter). Shades of Hollywood and old Dan Cupid! Ac last we have discovered, by use of the slide rule and the human equation, just what tumors that Maty Pickford wanted to divorce Doug were floating through Science Halls, She had her eyes ncclcd on Casey! Hut lor all that. Halsey is going to he a big success in life. He possesses real personality and his kindly, sincere, straight-forward manner wins you immediately. LELAND K. JONHS Bud Niles, Ohio Civil Engineering. B.S. Niles High School Alpha Tan Omega; Freshman Cheer Leader . dee Club 2; Tennis Manager 4; Chairman Inlerfraterr.ity Track Meet 5. “The (Ireck Ciod from Ohio, he is supposed to he a civil engineer, just how civil no one quite knows, hut he is a whir when it cotnes to designing crow-bars, and that's where the pinch comes. He is a wild and wicked player at this game of love too. ami it begins to look as if he was about ready to take the third strike he is certainly weak on the curves. Anyhow. Bud is a good sport ami a good pal and if he don’t go out and knock old man Success for the proverbial loop, then math is easy. MICHAEL DEWEY KALLKELZ Mike” Rcynoldsvillc, Pa. Machinery Production, B.S. Allegheny Vocational High Pi Kappa Alpha; Dragon: Delta Skull; Druid: Preside’t Ind. Senate I; Sine Xominine: Treasurer Student Council Student Council 3; Treasurer Ind. Senate 3: S. I. F..; Vice-President Junior Clast; Treasurer Thistle Hoard; Chairman Junior Banquet Committee: !r.terfraternity Formal Committee 3: Sophomore Banauel Committee: Tartan: Vice-President Freshman Class; Chairman Plebe Banquet; Football: Baseball. ’Mike, the busy man from Rcynoldsvillc. who has more activities than most folks have relatives. Not a star in all classes for he didn’t like all of them but he sure showed his stuH in the subjects he preferred. He was too busv to bother much with the women but when he did step out he stepped tight. Although there was a very ladylike nickname also given Mike” which isn't mentioned, he is far from ladylike and will make a prosperous blacksmith. EVERETTE ELLSWOR TH KERNS Kcrnsie” Lancaster, Ohio Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Atnando High School Society of Automobile Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; President of Lutheran Club. “Kcrnsie is a quiet sort of a chap when among fellows. His hobbies are the Lutheran Club, dates, and his studies. Kcrnsie” came to Carnegie from Capital University at Columbus, Ohio. That’s where he got his ambition and pleasing personality. MARIAN (IENEVIEVE KHENOY Su ic” (rights reserved) Pittsburgh. Pa. Social Work. B.S. Sacred Heart High School President Social Workers' Club; '. IV. C. A.: Newman Club. Marian is one of those uncertain damsels that is always balancing dangerously on the fence between matrimony and a career. There is no use in attempting to persuade her to heed the call of Social Work for she has always Hipped a coin in deciding her problems of the past and “Syl ' has thus far been the winner. Page 75 Page 76 JOHN MARTIN KELLY Kcl,” “Mart” I'ittshutgli, I’a. Klectrical Knginecring, H.S, Allegheny High School AtpkuTau Omega: Manager of Rifle Team 4: Senior Dress Committer 4: American Instilute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3. liciitje a product of Pittsburgh, it isn't much wonder that Kcl knows the hi eh ways and by-way of Carnegie Tech. A rumor has been floating around the campus that he will become a benedict soon after graduation and he doesn't deny it. A jolly good fellow and a real friend in spite of his complex on arguing. One of the Inseparable Three.” MARY BELLE KERR M. B.” Hubbard, Ohio Costume Kconomics, B.S, Kittanning High School Hubbard High School Dormitory Council 4: President Mellon Halt 4: I'ice-Presi-dent Mellon-Annex I: IP. C. A. 2, .1. 4: Guild I, 2. 3. 4; Girl’s Glee Club 2, 3; Costume Economics Club 2, 3, • . Mary Belle followed in her brother's foot-steps to add a little more fame to Tech. Her models in Costume Design arc the pride of the department. “M. B.” can manage a home, too. She practiced in Mellon Hall this year. MARY ELIZABETH KIEFER “Bet ., Betsy” Altoona, Pa. Secretarial. B.S. Altoona High School Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4; Guild I, 2. 3, 4: Y. IP. C. A. I. 2 Bet has so many worries wc wonder how she lives at all. She has every minute of the day figured out to the nth degree and men figured more closely than that, (phycho-logv helps a lot—especially a lot of psychology). Speaking of figures, we're sorry this picture doesn't show her immense luitld really it's just aw full Betsy, w hat a secretary you will make! MILDRED ESTHER KIM ELMAN Mid McKeesport. I’a. Costume Kconomics. B.S. McKeesport High School Costume Economics Club 2.3.4: Guild I. 2.3. 4: Y. IP. C. A. 3.4. Her virtues arc many, she has them in plenty And she will be a credit to Carnegie Tech Still, in city or toxvn, she can never live down The Bachelor of Science in Costume Kc.” How Mildred is going to miss staying up till three A. M. finishing dresses that nearly finished her! ANNE LOUISE KINZER I.ittlc Annie” Pittsburgh, I’a. Knglish Minor. B.S. I’cahody High School Guild I. 2, 3. 4: Y. IP. C. A. , 2. 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2: Class Pice-President I; Social H'ork Club 2: Scribblers 4. Anne is a versatile student; she is equally proficient in social work, library, and Knglish Minor. I’.Q.'s are her favorite diet, but she scorns not swimming, dancing, and Bridge. Her conduct is ever decorous, save when she stoops abruptly to pick no a pin, and flings it over her shoulder. HOWARD H. KLEMMER “Fd” I.ixtowel, Ontario, Canada Klcctrical Kngincrtiug. It.S. Listowel Ifiuh School University of Toronto. Canada lotaSipma Della; A. A. E.2: A. I. E. E. 2. 3. ; Inurfm-ternity Council Represent alive I. Kd” is a synonym for il '|H'iitlal ility. Ho never misses a class or a dance. Canaria is his native land, Init the severe climate had no effect on his disposition, fot hr is warmhearted, friendly and impulsive. It is rumored that Kd is taking a course in Aits School in addition to his regular schedule, hut just when he receives his degree ill that course hasn't yet been announced. LEE ANDREW KLINE “Klincy” Annville, I’a. Mechanical Knginecring, II.S. Lebanon I hull School, Lebanon, I’a. Rifle Club 2. 1; C. M. E. S. 2, 3, . Lee came to Carnegie ftotn the eastern part of the state and like most of his predecessors he has done good work here. “Klincy’’ was the husicst mechanical in the class, and never a day passed when he did not have his work complete. Ladies never played a strong part in his scholastic career, hut we have an idea that there was one at home that held him in check. If Lee produces the Roods after lea vine Cameeic as he did while canting his decree, we can expect to see his name linked up with some of the startling engineering feats of the day. HENRY E. KLUGH, JR. “Granny,” “Hen” Harrishurit, I’a. Civil Knginecring, It.S. Harrisburg Technical High School Member A. S. C. E. 2. 3. I: Treasurer A. S. C. E. 4. Henry is the Civil's authority on radio, stamps, and coins. He has been working haul for four years to become a Civil Kngineer, and we think he will make good. If you want anything done on time, you can depend on Henrv, for Ins motto is, Do it now. unless there happens to lie a new broadcasting station on the air. Good luck to you. Granny. FRANK HERMAN KOI IN E Frankie” I’ittshiitgli, I’a. Commercial Knginceting, li.S, Fifth Avenue High School Pi Kappa Alpha: Inter}raterr.ily Basketball: Commercial Club. Some great philosopher once said that the greatest happiness was in being content svith what one has and yet not being indolent. If that is the case, then Frankie will suielv never lack fot happiness in this world. No matter how hard the knocks Frankie” comes up smiling for more, as if life were just one grand thing after another. And aftci all what mote can man ask than to be blessed with a nature like that? WAYNE FARLAND KOPPES Klyria, Ohio Architecture, B.A. Klyria High School Delta Tau Delta: Tau Siprr.a Delta: Druids. Scarab: Class ’resident I. 2; Backelball t, 2, 3: Arts Ball Committee 2, 3: Chairman Post Ball Dance I: Campus It'eek Committee 2, 3, -I: Treasurer Senior Dress Committee: dee Club 2, ■ : Inter-fraternity Council. Secretary 3, President I: Treasurer of Junior Prom; Arts Senate 3. 4. Secretary 3: Treasurer Inter-fraternity Forma! 3. Still Waters Run Deep. Those who have been fortunate enough to be among Wayne’s best friends have nothing but praise to say for him. During his career at Carnegie Wayne has been an enthusiastic sup| ortci of nearly cvcry form of activity. We might also add that lie has that rare combination of brains and good looks. Ask the girls in Art School. Page 77 Page 78 IDA LOUISE KRAIJS “Ike liuflalu. N. V. Drama, B.A. Musten I’ark I iieli School Graduate of Buffalo State Normal School, I 'HI Beetle Sorority; Art: Balt Costume Commutee 2, f, I; Art! Ball Shotc 2, 3: Margaret Morrison Guild Carnival 2: Plebe Regulation Committee: Campus Week Committee 2. .1. The Km| iic State Princes with the magnetic eye . Known affectionately as Ike.” Ail actress with a deep emotional capacity anti a genuine feeling for the theatre. A good fellow on the campus, admired for her dependability and sociability. It’s really a secret but in her hist year here she was a stunt queen. And many an audience rocked at her antics. Here’s to the Kraus, one of Hutfalo’s most talented. May they Send us more like her. ROBERT JOSE KREDEL Hob,” “Harm.” Cradle” Johnstown, Pa. Architecture, A.B. Johnstown High School Delta Tau Delta: Scarab: Musical Clubs 2,3, I: )’. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 7: freshman Baseball Team ; Tartan . 2; Scrim mint I. 4: Puppet I: Arts Ball Committees: Y. Sta; Chairman: Tekon Club. Bob is the boy from Johnstown, and he anti the flood have made the town famous. His happy disposition and winning personality have made him a host of friends (both sexes) and the list of his acquaintances on the campus rivals the Student Directory in extent. ANKER EILER KROGH “The Dane,” Curly Hampton. Iowa Physics Science, B.S. Hampton, Iowa High School Came tie Tartan 2, 3, I: Song Book Staff: Science Triangle 3. 4: ’i Delta Epsilon; Clef Club. Anker i' the curly Dane from far away Iowa who has made Physics famous ill the hall of Carnegie. Brisbane’s powerful editorials fade away like fairy stories when Curly picks up hit pen, Just to be different he runs three publications at the same time, including music as a side line. To show his good judgment, he includes mostly girls on his staff-, and he accomplishes miracles by keeping them all happy. Whether Anker decides to face the cold. cruel world with a slide rule or a pen, we predict that he makes it sit up and beg. OSCAR LAM PL Os” Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Kngincering, B.S. Fifth Avenue High School Beta Sigma Kho. Broad-minded Oscar, whose motto is “Never let studies interfere with your education,” believes life is full and so goes after the big things, leaving details and smaller things to take care of tltcinselves. Nevertheless, when work is to be done, you can depend on Oscar to have it done and done correctly: although nobody ever secs him especially busy. He’s just one of those chaps who always has an ace in the hole. Formats and philosophical arguments are his dish and he holds all records for losing pens and pencils. AGNES CAMILLA LAWLER Cnudersport. Pa. Household Kconomics, B.S. Coudcrsport High School IP. A. A. I. 2, 3, 7; Guild I. 2. 3. 7; Household Economies Club 2. 3, I. Agnes packed up all the pep in Coudcrsport and brought it to Carnegie l ech with her. four short years ago. She is also noted for her Irish wit and the fact that no matter what happens she always has a man to fall back on; remember the Junior Prom? The onlv mar on Agnes’ college career has been the fact that she has been haunted by turkeys caeh fall. NATHAN I.HK BOV Nate, Shorty, Prof Springfield. Mass. Building Construction, H.S. Springfield Technical High School Campus U'ffk Cummins I, 2. J. ; Intercollegiate Ms nor ah Society I; T rh Mrekanies Club 2; Society industrial Engineers 2, I; Puppet J. 7; Thistle Hoard 2: Carrs gi Tartan 2: Carnegie Sone Hook Staff 2; industries Smoker Committee 2. I: Founder's Scholarship 7; Representative Inlerdormilory Council I. “N'atc is one of those lad that fool 'em all. However those who have seen him in action say that he tilt a mean hull ladle. He didn't ciikiicc in activities until hi third year and then stepped into |iiite a few. His scholastic ability is evidenced in his “Prof-ship at night school, and his favorite stunt is to make a flock of I . t .'s each semester ELSBETH MARGUERITE HEN EH AN Betty, l.cnc Wallace, West Virginia Costume Economics, B.S. Wallace llich School Costume Economies Club 2. 2, i; Cuild I, 2. 2, I: )'. II'. C. ,i 2. 7; Vresident Freskman Dormitory 2. lie who said, Good goods comes in small packages. wa a wise old sage. “Betty is just kneehigh to a duck” and with the help of gooloshes tips the scales to only eighty-seven pounds hut when it comes to grey matter she is up to normal. Besides she possesses a keen intellect and a good appreciative sense of humor. Then too. she has a movable eye-brow and when she raises it silence prevails for Betty is just about to philosophise on any subject from the price of five-ccnt almond bars at Skibo to the proper procedure of drawing up dormitory rules and constitutions. JOHN JOSEPH LAPSANSKY Lapp Scranton, Pa. Machine Production, B.S. Tcchnical High School. Scranton, Pa. A Gob dining the War, John J. came to Carnegie in 1921. He was injured, hut he had pep for live. Scranton, yes, he hails from there famous for its coal mines, but “Lapp never was in one. A fine cook! Popular among the girls of the campus as among the fellows, John J. is a man of genuine worth, lohn J. fell in love the folks now call him Pap.” His fellow classmates will always remember him for his solid character and dependability. Hi greatest pleasure was Mechanics. ELIZABETH LOUISE LINDSEY Betsey, Beth. “Betz Bradford, Pa. Drama, A.B. Bradford High School Alpha Kappa Psi: ' IF. C. A.: IF. A. A.: Vlebe Regulations Committee 2: Fiee-President I: Drama Department Secretary 2: Arts Rail Sho:c 2. 2: Entertainment Committee M. M. C. C. Cuild Carnival 2, Campus Week Show 7. Chester wuz right when he christened her “The Bradford Belle this bit of coy femininity- the original “Merry Sunshine, always on the Top o' the World, a sure cure for them blues. She’s as malleable as gold and can be at ease in a great diversity of parts (both on and off stage). Betsey's droll sense of humor together with her love of Cleo Mayfield has become a bye-word in the Arts School. She wears one of those- Bradford Pure expressions but believe you me. she misses nothing! HARRY IRWIN LYNCH Lyncie” Wilkinsburg. Pa. Architecture. B.A. Clarke School. Northampton, Mass. Wilkitishiitg High Scarab. The most consistent anil the hardest worker of his class, i|iialitics which will hold him in good stead when he enters the world of hard winters. He doesn't say much but holds the respect of all who know him. Page 79 ROSEMARY FRANCKS McCAMBRIIXiK Rosie,” “Ro Pittsburgh, Pa. _ English Minor, B.S. Sacred Heart High If'omen's Guild: The Scribblers: Carnegie Tartan: Song Book Committee. Rosie is famous for her native wit. Perhaps there is a trace of cyneistn in her pertinent remarks on thing in general; however, we coulil not call her a continued pessimist. The more frivolous pastimes of society arc not distasteful to her. She indulges freely in golf, bridge, and cross-word puzzles. Her family thinks she’s a wonderful dog-catcher. FREDERIC MILTON MCCLELLAND Mac” Pittsburgh. I'a. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Union High School Pittsburgh Academy Theta -Vi ; Tau Beta Pi: Freshman Baseball I: Science Senate 3. 4: Farsity Track 2: f'arsity Baseball 3, I: Carnegie Tartan Staff 3: Freshman Trial Judge 4. We will always remember “Mac for his pep and enthusiasm. Nothing is too large or too small to give him a real thrill which he reflects upon all of those about him. WILLIAM MYNARD McCONXELL Mac” McKeesport, Pa. Chemical Engineering McKeesport High School A. S. Ch. K. “Mac” is a busy fellow. When lie isn’t hurrying to one of his many chemistry labs, he's imitating Nurmi in trying to catch the old B. ). to McKeesport. Even with his busyness. he is never in such a rush that he can’t help out a friend and Mac” sure is a good friend to have. And just a little secret too; Mac is a great admirer of the girls but shyness holds him hack. WILLIAM ALLEN MacDOWELL Whang, Mac,” Al” Uniontown, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. M.E. Uniontown High School C. M. F. S. . 2. 3. 4 (Fiee-President 3): Track Squad 2. As for “Mac” much could be said of his intense school interest. Throughout his entire course, he has encouraged 9:30 classes and chairs with comfortable head-rests. But aside from this. Mac is a good sport, always jolly, with a smile all over his face even while repairing his Oakland. MARGARET ELIZABETH McFALL Peg,” “Snubby” Monongahela. Pa. (ieneral Science Nlonongahcla High School Pi Sigma Tau: Tri-Publications Staff 3. 4: Associate Editor 4: Tartan Staff 3, 4: Puppet Staff 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. Social Chairman 3. President 4: Science Triangle Club 3, 4. Secretary 3. Treasurer I: dee Club 3: Sreman Club 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3. I: I'ollr: Ball 2. 3. 4: Guild . 2, 3. 4. Peg’s delight in harmless bantering has won for her the nickname of “Snubby.” She likes fun, and when there is mischief brewing, her huger is sure to be in the pic. Peggy is to independent that individual classes had to he scheduled for her. Intelligence tests predicted, that with her scientific inind. she would graduate ill thtee years, but she just could not make her onc-thircics. Page SO FRANCIS MARION McGEK Mac,” “Mickey,” Maggie, Fran” Riincrshurg, Pa. Machine Production Industries, B.S. Alpha Tau 3. 4: Sint A'amine .1. I: Citmas Club I, 2. • ; Tyler .1: {'resident . I). A. I . of II’. IF. . 2: S. I. E. � . 3.1: F ice-Pres tdenl3: 'resident t; Chairman Junior Dress Committee 3: Chairman Senior Dress Committee ; Chairman Country Fair Campus H' ek 4. Mac” is an out standing product of Carnegie Tech from which he has received much more than mere academics, even though the latter was pic to him. If is capacity for work is striking, Im enthusiasm contageous. and his anility to put things across commands the admiration of all. Modestly he gives his better-half all credit for the courage she instills in him. and all these things tell us that our Mac will he heard from mote than once as the years go by. MARC.UKRITE LILLIAN MeGRATM Peg Clairton, Pa. Secretarial Course, B.S. Clairton High School Neuman Club: Stringers 2: Secretarial Club. Marguerite has been doing a great deal of work this last vear. but not for the purpose of accumulating P, (J.'s. She is not only educating herself, but a certain young man, who appears to he doing day and night turn at Mellon Hall. We feel certain that she would make a very desirable private secretary, but like mails' others, we fear she will employ her talents in the art of keeping house. ANNA MARY MeGRATM “Mary Ann” Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Kconomics, B.S. Peabody High School Costume Economics Club: Y. IF. C. A.: Guild. Anna Mary is a keen example of good things in small packages. She goes through life a-laughing and is the kind of a girl who is always ready to help anyone out. She is friendly to all and does not believe in talking about people in general only one in particular. MARIK McKKNZIK Mac Lisbon, Ohio Household Economics, B.S. Lisbon High School Household Economies Club 2. 3.4: Guild I. 2. 3. 4: )'. IF. C. A I. 2. 3. 4: IF. A A I. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club . Mac. the real Lisbon Clirl” of the Class of '25. The Institutionist who really institutes. Her infectious laugh pleasing personality, loveliness to her elders, anil loyally to friends and Maggie Murph, are as we find Marie. You've only to know her to love her so say we all. Wasn’t it nice of Lisbon to lend her to us for four long years? We shall all don mourning when you go nut. ALFRED MARCUS MALLOY Kid McKeesport. Pa. Chemistry. B.S. McKeesport High School Science Triangle; American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Carnegie Chemists’ Club. Since his Hegira to Carnegie four yeais ago. Alfred has uiought many changes in the science of chemistry and only his irrepressible good-nature has saved him from the many tortures of which his innovations rendered him so richly deserving. Nor has his bed always been one of roses broken beakers and ruptured Krlynmcycrs have ever littered his path and their jaggc.l edges he has only evaded by dim of pluck and rugged pcrsevcrcncc, livened by the starry flashes of brilliancy that mark his colored career. Page SI SUSAN WATT MANKKSK Pittsluugh. I'a. Household Economic . H.S. Schcnlcy High School Household Economies Club: Guild: If. A. A. The tender thrill, the pitying rear. The generous purpose, nobly dear. The gentle look that rage disarms.” All these, and more, arc Susan’s charm . MARGARET M. MARKEY “Margie. Peg Munhall. Pa. Secretarial, H.S. M11iihaII High School Stringer 2. 3. 4: Secretary I: II'. .4. .4. I, 2, 3. I: If omen's Athletic Association Hoard 3. 4: Guild . 2, 3. 4: Newman 3. 4: Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4: Song Hoot Stall: Di-.-y Eight 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1.2. 3. 4: Canity Basketball 1. 2: Baseball I. 2: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Colley Ball I. 2. 3. 4: field Meet 2: Ride: Bowling 2. 3. 4. Whether she hails from Britain's shore Or the Emerald Isle so fair We cannot say, wc can only judge By the midnight hue of her hair. Her joy in life, she still maintains In athletics must be. This may be so. we only know Last year she got her C But we often think, despite the fact Her head she may sauccly tilt She'll live at the side of Life's long toad In the “House that Jackie Built. HARRIET ANNE MAWH1NNEY Pittsburgh. Pa. Music, A.B. Peabody High School Beta Pi. Harriet would never tell vou of her many accomplishments, hut her numerous friends can tell you of them, anil they tcali c that he has the real soul of an artist. She is a most dependable worker and above all a most true and loyal friend. RALPH LOWELL MELANEY “Mac Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Peabody High School Acacia: C. M. E. S. Ralph was always one of those silent members of the Mechanical section whose presence was made known by his action rather than his words. Ralph could always be counted on for heing at the proper place at the proper time whether that place was in the class room or at a social function. He was one of the few members of the mechanical section who could be found at most school dances. Ralph's friends were many for he was a willing worker and always had a pleasant smile for all. HARRY MERVIS “Murph” Homestead, Pa. Drama, B.A. Homestead High School Class Treasurer ; Treasurer Drama Department 3: Arts Ball Show I. 3. 4: Campus Ifeek Show , 2. 4; Glee Club 2. Harry comes from the beautiful agricultural town of Homestead. He doesn't mind felling people about it just as long as they don't tell anybody else. He is an actor of no mean ability and has a great following on the campus. The rumor is that Harry is fond of the ladies and it is also said that they are fond of him. Incidentally, wc might say that everybody likes Harry and wc ate all waiting for the day to come (as wc know it will) when he will be found at the top of his chosen profession. Page 82 KDWIN FRAZIER MILLER Kd. Kddy Bellevue, I'a. Commercial Advertising, A.B. Bellevue High School Kappa Sigma: Manager Freshman Hasketball: Musical Club) 2. 3: Fraternity Editor of Thistle 3: Mysterious Xight Committee 3: Arts Hall Committee 2, 3: Chairman of Music 4: Artek Club. Twelve hundred million men are spread About this Karth, and I and you Wonder, when you and I are dead What will those luckless millions do? PAULINE MILLER •Tolly Altoona, I’a. Household Kconoinies, K.S. Altoona High School Household Eeonomics Club; Women s Athletic Association: Guild. She knew and cared little about politics or progress. Sh-w-a happy, drugged with poetry (her own anil that of others) and adventurous dreams. A slip of a girl, lightc footed, active as a cat with linnets that fairly danced over ivory keys. Still a tom-boyish child, loving acrobatic acts, leading and writing Kipling, Shelley. I)c Bussey. Granville Batkcr and practically all drama, meringues, pretzels, and last but not least,—Jim. JANET MILLIS “'VorkIcs” Atlanta, Ga. Drama, A.B. Girls' High School, Atlanta Costumes Arts Hall Shot; I. 3, f: Arts HalI Committee 2: Campus Week Coronation , 2. 3. I: Costumes Campus Week Faudeeille Sho:c I, 2: Costumes Campus Week Show I. If I could write the beauty of your eyes And in fresh numbers, number all your graces The age to come would say, ‘This poet lies; Such heavenly touches ne'er touched earthly faces. Vet Janet possesses more than charm alone. The ability to do manv millions of costumes en charettc as well as directing the coronation, and starring at intervals in the l.ittlc Theatre would leave even Shakespeare speechless! RUPEE JOSEPH MITCHELL Mitch Ohiopylc, I'a. Mechanical Knginccring, B.S. Connellsvillc High School C. M. E. S. Mitch” is the boy with the owl-like expression who evidently believes in saying little, listening a whole lot. and doing much. Always inconspicious. he was by no means a dead number, Itecause he always took part m the functions of the class and was always in the neighborhood when something was being “cooked up. We know that “Mitch will always have many friends. VERNON SAMUEL MOLLENAUER Molly- Castle Shannon, I’a. Advertising (Arts), B.A. Bethel Sigma Epsilon 'hi: Dragon; I'iee-President Student Council: ’resident Student Council 3, 4: Assistant Treasurer of Student Council 3: Chairman Arts HalI I: Treasurer of Arts Hall 3; Sophomore Prosecuting Attorney. Molly is a line chap, known by almost everyone on the campus, lie is a striking example of the boy from a small town, coming to college in a big city, and walking oil with honors. Nothing can hold him down. Once his mind is made up, he sets to work and never stops until his goal has lieen reached anil he goes sailing on with honors. Here’s to Molly! I wish there were more on the campus like him. P igeJ3 ANNA MARGARET MONTGOMERY Anne Ingram, Pa. Music, A.B. Crafton tlijch School Cites 7; Glee Club 7; IT. C. .7.; Carnegie Guild .1, 7 Anne is one of the sweetest and daintiest of misses in the Music Department. She will become a teacher when she leaves school but this will hardly interfere with her loyalty and support to “Dear Old Tech. CATHERINE MARY MORKN Pittsburgh, Pa. English Minor St. Mary's of the Mount Guild I, 2. 3. 7; Neteman Club I: Treasurer Secretarial Club 3: Secretary Stringers Club 3: Stringers 2, J, 7; Assistant Secretary Student Council 3: Secretary Shilling 7; Scribblers Club 7. A very refined little giggle has she. and eyes that twinkle in mirthful Klee. Accompanying both is her favorite expression Oh. how silly” she giggles on every occasion. Her reserve is a trait to many alarming Hut to all of her friends a quality charming. We hope she will have, as long as she lives The Inst of all things that life ever gives. MILDRED PAULINE MORKN Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretarial, H.S. St. Mary’s of the Mount High School Secretarial Club 2. 3, 7; Guild: Newman Club: Assistant Secretary Student Council 3. A wave of a new marccllc. a sweet smile that’s Mildred. She is one of the quiet, unassuming kind, hut is never too busy to prove that she is a true friend. In the last four years she has learned all about typewriters and adding machines, sovou see, someone in the anxious world is going to get a really good secretary. LESTER GUY MORRELL Let,” Les” Brooklyn, V. Mining Kngineering, H.S. Wilkes-Barre High School Radio Club I: Miners and Mels. Club 2. 3, 7; Secretary-Treasurer 7; A. I. M. M. E. 2. 3, 7. Glimpse thr above, ’nufsed,' you can see Geology written all over him. He is the original Rock-Ho intl of the Mining Department. The greatest (� uc sist since the Silurian Seas receded from the campus of C. I. T. Regardless of his above stated renown. Lc has proved himself to be a mighty fine fellow, one who will be remembered with high esteem by his classmates. DAVID MOSKOYHZ Red Pittsburgh. Pa. Civil Engineering, H.S. Donora High School Tau Bela 'f; Carnegie Tartan 1. 2. 3. 7; Circulation Manager 7; Carnegie Technical Journal I. 2, 3, 7: Business Manager; Member of Student Chapter A. S. C. E. “Red is one of those rare geniuses who appears on the campus but once every few years. His feat in capturing over 4(XJ of those welcome tokens in one semester will not soon be forgotten. Hocwvcr. he has been doing other big tilings on the campus as well, as the above list of his activie tics shows. Hut like all great men. he has his weaknesses— brunettes, and we have even sometimes seen him favor blondes. Page S4 A LICK ROSKLLA MOTYCKA Al” Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Course, B.S. South Hills High School Kappi Phi: '. If'. C. A. I, 2,3. 4: Guild 1.2,3,1: Seeretarial Club 2, 3. 4. Subtle mischievousness is Alice’s outstanding characteristic. Her good nature and spontaneous fun arc gladly welcomed by her fellow secretariats. Alice expresses the serious side of her personality in being one of the most efficient of our efficient secretaries. This charming mixture of seriousness and fun makes Alice the interesting ami lovable friend that she is. GRACE CECILIA MUNHALL Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Kconomics. B.S. Cathedral High School Mortar Hoard. Presidtnt; Guild 2, 3. 7; President 4: II'. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2; Household Economies Club 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman 3, I: Junior I'ron: Committee: Women's Senior Hall, Chairman: Campus Week Committee 4. A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, anti command.” A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.”— KATHLEEN. AGNES NEE “Kath. Kay” Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial Course. B.S. Cathedral High School Secretarial Club 2, 3. 4; Carnegie Guild I, 2, 3. 4: 14ex man Club 1. 2. 3. 4. When there's any fun around Kath's right there. Her ideals are high; her loyalty to them praiseworthy. Cheerful, dainty, anti competent, she will prove a valuable asset as a secretary. And can she dance? Oh Man! Learning the latest steps is her favorite past time. WILLIAM HARRISON NESB1T “Tiny” Wilkinsburg. Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Andover Academy Science Stag I, 2. 3. 4: Mining and Metallurgical Club 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Campus ll'eek Hurtoque Committee 3. 4. The all-around man from U. S. A. whether it is dressing the chorus girls fot the Science Stag or playing ioekey for the nri e cattle in Munhal's Cafeteria, Tiny's the man to do the deed. Tiny maintains that all a man needs to get through the engineering school is time and the inclination, and the more time the better the opportunity. How-ever, “ l iny'' hasn't lost a minute of his eight odd years in school, in establishing friendships with all the men about the college. OLIN BERRY NEWMAN II “Obie, Nigger,” “Mr. Noo Birmingham, Ala. Drama. A.B. Central High School Pi Kappa Alpha; Arts Senate I. 3, I; President Arts School I: President Class 3: Thistle I; President Dragon: Delta Shull: Druid: Clef Club: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Arts Hall 1. 2. 3, 4: Football I. 2, 3: Captain 4: Hashetball I, 4: HosebaU I, 4: Campus ll'eek Show 2, 4: Arts Hall Sb.otc 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council 3: Senior Hall Committee 4: Glee Club 3. 4: '. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3. 4: Director Campus ll'eek Show 4. Obie's above mentioned activities onlv p.artiallv speak for his well directed efforts at Carnegie. Coach Steffen said One of the best captains we have ever had. This voices our appreciation of his varied activities on the campus. When Obic sang at assemblies or at dances, that old Carnegie spirit iust seemed to be. A man so cndcaicd to us. one whose place some may strive to fulfill, hut never accomplish. We hope to see you in the theatrical headlines let's go Obie. Pogc 85 GRAYCE EVELYN NYE Gracious,” “Gracic” Harrisburg. Pa. Costume Economics. B.S. Harrisburg Central High School Costume Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Guild I, 2, 2, • ; II'. C. A. 2. 3. 4. She’s a “Maggie Murph who always is Nvc and And a “peach as her friends will all testify For cooking, tis true, she has no special talent, In sewing and art her efforts arc gallant. Her mind every night is hectic in state. To decide twist the lessons and staying out late. LIVONIA CHITTENDEN OSBORN l.ee Thornburg. Pittsburgh. Pa. Architecture. A.B. Crafton High School Pittsburgh. Pa. Gltt Club: Tartan: Tolley Hall: Basketball; Track. Lee is most oopular with the architects. She has been the only girl in the department for four years and has been the inspiration to at least a dozen fellows. “God’s Gift to the Architects” is the highest tribute the boys could pay her and Lee being a good sport, has accepted the title. She can draw too! Excellently! She already has a design on a model house for two. RUTH Lb PAGE Dover, Ohio Household Keonomics, B.S. Dover High School Ohio University. Two Years Chi Omega at Ohio Unicersity; Household Economies Club. She's true blue and one on whom you can always depend. Her conscientious work is not in vain. MILDRED RUTH PATTON Mid- Dayton. Pa. Costume Economics. B.S. Dayton High School Indiana State Normal Costume Economies Club 2. 3, I: )'. IT. C. A. 2,.?. 4: Guild 2. 3. 4. Pittcr! Patter! Pittcr! Patter! Here comes our Mid.” Bur that’s all right. Mildred, good things always come in small packages. We know several young men think so. one in particular. HAROLD J. PECK “Pecky,” Bush Stanley, N. Y. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Geneva High School Della Phi Delta. “Pecky” the hov from the Empire State, was never a lad to let the hardships of work and worry bother him in the least. But we wonder sometimes how he docs it. Page 86 CLARENCE ARTHUR LUXDQUIST Cal New Britain, Conn. Architecture, A.B. New Britain High School Sigma Xu: Alpha Rho Chi; Tartan I. 2, .i; Mutual Cluht I, 2, 3, 4: President ami Manager Musical Clubs 4; Chairman Publicity; Arts Hall I: ’resident Carnegie Architects Society 3. He is the baby of his class and occasionally erics for his sandomirc mill:. Besides being an organizer an l a hook's best seller. Cal is managing to graduate. Though he never took K. . T. C., he would make a very good general. Incidentals', he is interested in architecture as well as music. JANET PERRY Jerry Forest Hills. N. V. Drama. A.B. Richmond Hill High School Gamma Gamma Gamma; Pi Sigma Tau; Mortar Hoard; Glee Club 2: Stringer 2. 3: Campus Week 2: Freshman House President 3; Dormitory Countil 3; Y. W. C. .4. 2, 3, 4; Carnegie Guild 3. 4; Father's Day 3; Shilling 2, 3. I: Editor 4; Cites 4: Student Handbook I. She is witty, knows all the Arts ftotn a to z. tushes through and speeds on the activities, has a personality that requires more than alj the synonyms of jolly and attractive to describe it. The honoraties claim her, Carnegie boasts of her. She is none other than our happy “Jerry I’errv. FRED T. PHELPS “Freddie” Minneapolis, Minn. Printing and Publishing, B.S. West High School Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Tau; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan I. 2. 3. 4: News Editor 2; Assistant Managing Editor 3: Managing Editor 4: Graphiea I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Chairman Industries Smoker 4; Editor of “Tech-bound. Fred comes fiom the great open spaces where men arc men. Fred happens to be small but he packs more kick than a red-beaded mama in the back seat of a Packard on a June night, lie is | uitc the social hound and has a line of chatter like Will Rogers, but aside from that he is a line student and manager. HERBERT SCHLEY POLESIE H. Pole” Hollywood, Calif. Drama. B.A. Hollywood, New York University. University of California Kappa Xu Fra! (jV. )'. { .); Puppet 2. 3; Assistant Editor 4; Campus Week Committee 2. 3: Campus Week Show 2, 3. 4; Directed Arts HalI Shows Joy of tke Lanterns 3: Two Magic Urns 4; and wrote same. Directed Burial of Hatchet Pageant 3: ll'rote “Come On Along to Tech in Song Hook. Charge of C. IF. Faudetille Show 3: Preacker in Qualification Day-Exercises 2: Stunts at Junior Prom 3. 4: Chairman Arts School Assembly Entertainment 3; Executive Council Western Association I. Herb came to us from Hollywood, and immediately the campus was aware of a new rising s|iirit. He is a combination of all the fields of the theatre— actor, playwright, and director. Hi genial personality and originality coupled with his ability, has made him one of the most popular entertainers in Pittsburgh. His artistic achievements have not made him eccentric, because he's an all-around fellow likes golf, tennis, and the Tiller Chorus. Bet on Herb, you won't lose. I predict nothing less than a second George M. Cohan. FRANK EDMOND POWERS North Glcnsidc, Pa. Printing and Publishing. B.S. Abington High School Delta Tau Delta: Alpha Tau; Cattle: Graphica I, 2. 3. 4. Pice-President 4; Glee Club I. 2, 4: Rifie Team and Club 3, 4; Technical Journal Slat! I, 3, 4: Technical Editor 4: Senior Hat Committee 4; Industries Smoker Committee 4; Editor-in-Chief Techbound 3. Frank is an energetic sort of a fellow, and throughout four years of college life he has show n consistent ability, as you can see from the above list. Little need Ire said of his social activities, for all who know him like him for his clever wit and pleasing personality. We know him as a printer of real ability, and that is high enough recommendation for anyone. If you doubt it. ask him. Page S7 Drama. II A MARY POWER “Min. Minnie .' Crafton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Crafton High School Picture of a voting lady, hands up to mouth, all eye , same rolling back and forth in their sockets. She drawls Now it isn't a party but Now do you think--------------? Now don't tell a soul but ! What are you going to wear? Now do von think the ted chiffon ?” and so forth and so fotth. She maybe slow hut she was right there with the Pyrene the night the “Magda” set went up in flames. Paging the Carnegie Hero Fund. 11eland was set free and she came here to prove it Our Min'. ! Cl. A RICK PYLE Middlehoitrne. W. Va. Social Work, B.S. Middlelioutne High School Wooster College Serial Work Club; W. A. A.: Guild; Y. II’. C. A. Clarice means fun, sociability, and pep. mixed with a fair amount of study. Although she has only spent two years here, she has proven a loyal Tcchite. CHARLES J. QUEENAN Charlie My Boy Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Knginecring St. Mary's of the Mount “Charley is a rather quiet sort of fellow always pretending he is not so bright, but everybody knows better. He is a real sport, and a congenial fellow and we who have learned to know him have surely prospered by the acquaintanceship. HERMAN PHILIP RASSBACH Razor,” Phil Washington. I). C. Metallurgical Engineering, B.S. Eastern High School Washington, IX C. s. a. Orators: Delia Skull: Melt and Miner's Club: Assistant Football Manatee . J; Inter-Selsolaslie Troth 2. 3: Manatee .1; Major C: Chairman Junior ‘ran: Manatee Football Trips : Campus Week 2.I: Chairman Campus Week 4: Seetion Leader I, 2, 3: Soeial Committee 2. Phil “Razor” Rasshach. a gentleman and scholar. He belongs. A deep thinker, tireless worker, an tincxtinguish-ahle supply of pep. He isn't like a match, losing its fire in a minute or two. That reminds me, Phil has made a match recently and here’s hoping it never dies out. He is a typical pivot man; his name connected with any activity, means success. A combination of personality, charm and vitality and ability to officiate, is hard to heat. Ra ot has all these and with his Adonis like. figure he stands out as one of the most |M p;ilar and well-liked men on the campus. JAMES RICHARD REED Dick Erie, Pa. Architecture. B.S. Eric High School Delta Upsiton: Dragon: Delta Skull: Scarab; Pi Delta Epsilon: Tekr.or. Club; I'arsity Football Manatee -I; Business ana ter 1024 Thistle I; Or. Board 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4: Arts Ball Committee 2; Claes Treasurer 2. If hard work will get a man anywhere. Dick ought to go as far as he likes. His heart's in the work that is, if he can call his heart his own. Some people think that he took the option, merely to have a good excuse for more frequent visits to the Central Building. Page 88 BERNICE REBECCA RENT . Bun” Williamsport. Pa. Secretarial Course. B.S. Williamsport High School Treasurer of Sophomore dan; M. M Representative on Dormitory Council; Treasurer of M. M. Senate 3; Junior Treasurer on Student Council; 1 reasnrer of Y. '. C. A. I: Senior Representati’.e or. Student Council; Freshman fudge: Glee Club. President Secretarial Clnb. Speaking of voices Bunny’s aversion to public appearances has robbed many Tech students of sleepless nights. If she ever gets her nerve and starts out in the role of a siren, all the rest of the girls may look to their laurels. But. she’s kind, anil besides, she has other interests- I’. Q.’s, calories, and a violinist. We know she’ll get the I’. Q.'%, the calories arc up to her. and the violinist well he’s just naturally got. KEMBLE L RIDDLE Kcm,” Ken Tarenttnn, I’a. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Tarentutn High School Delta ‘hi Delta: Symphony Orchestra 2: Musical Clubs 4: Commercial Club. Kem’’ hails from one of those rivet towns where there are so many steep hills that the people have one leg shorter than the other in order to navigate. However, he got away from there soon enough to escatsc that defect. Likes the mail he gets from Philadelphia the best. Why? And here’s a violinist playing second fiddle to no one. RAYMOND FREDERICK RIEGELMEIER •’Kay.' Riggy” Pittsburgh. Pa. Klcctrical Engineering, B.S. Schcnlcy High School Castle: Sophomore Chairman Plebe Pig ilar.ee; Science Slap: Junior-Father's Day Entertainment Committee. Chairman; Senior-Science Sc mate: 1st Lieutenant. Signal Corps, R. 0. T. C.: A. 1. E. E. ’’Riggy is one of our commuters w ho has a smile for every occasion. To see him is not to know him. But anyway, actions speak louder than words. One favotitc hobby of his is tickling the ivories” and no, he is not bashful. IDA R. ROSEN BLOOM ’’Idcr Austin, Pa. English Minor B.S. Austin High School Secretarial Club 2, 3. 4: Scriblers 4: Skilling 3: Mi nor ah I. 2; Guild I. 2, 3, 4. A loyal supporter of the English Minor Department. Ida's pure altruism makes her willing to licit everyone with his work even at a sacrifice of her own. Always ready to help the other fellow, Ida is an all-around good sport and a loyal friend. FREDERICK DOMINICK ROSSINI Krcd Monongahcla, Pa. Chemical Engineering. B.S. Mnnongahcla City High SchtKil I’hi Kappa: Tau Rela Pi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Carnegie Clef Club: Carnegie Tartan: reporter f. 2; AVer Editor 3: Assoiate Editor !; Carnegie Song Book; Tri-Publicalion Stajl; Treasurer 3, Business Manager 4; Science Stag Committee 3. 4: Chairman 4: ,411 Fools’ Day Committee 4: Campus Courier 4: Student Chapter A. I. C. E. 2. 3. 4: Section Leader 4: Founder’s Scholarship 2, 3, 4.; Mathematics scholarship 3. Ered is a big genius from a small town. He has expanded under constant pressure; the pressure living the determination to attempt everything. Organization, administration, and literary activities arc some of Ins successful sidelines; but what praise docs the man need, who can speak fot bouts on chemistry and put no one to sleep. Page’ 89 RAYMOND MOMKR ROSSOMME Rosie' Charleroi. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. H.S. Charleroi High Kappa Si am a Rho: Ra ketball Team 2. .1. 4: Ritie Club 2. Rosie” entered Carnegie l ech without any warning to anyone until it was too late for anybody to do anything about it. He has managed to uphold the good name of the class in more places than one anj it is well-known that his hies are the essence of completeness. Rosie has numerous friends, even among the instructors who really didn’t know that hr was in the class until the final exams were over. Rosie has a warm smile which we shall all miss when he goes out to take a few falls out of the world. ALFRED HASTINGS ROUSSEAU “Fred” Pittsburgh. Pa. Architecture, B.S. Peabody High School Scarab. Fred is one of the option's most loyal supporters, and seems to he. like Prof. Hastings, a horn genius for construction. He's one of those men who's always in on the good times, and never lets anything worry him too much, vet is “thctc with the goods when the P. (J.'s ate counted up. MARY LISF.TTE RUDISILL York, Pa. Household Economics, B.S. York Collegiate Institute Household Economics Club 2, 3, 4: II'. d. Guild. I find no better word even with the aid of crossword puzzles than “Wholesome for this little girl who is not only an incentive for the better things of life but one who is outstanding for another reason She never forgets.” ARTHUR C. RUGE “Goofy. Art Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering. B.S. Northern Branch, University of Ga. (Two Years A.B. Work) Tar. Rem Pi. Art is the most daring of the CSvils for he dared to get married during his last year at school attempting to prove that two can live as cheap as one. He is a hard-working, conscientious example of the co-pro duct of the University of Georgia and Carnegie Tech. He is well-liked among his class mates, and his xcholastic ability is evidenced in his good record here. HELEN LOUISE SAGE Sagic Farrell, Pa. Costume Economics, B.S_ Farrell High School Thiel College Costume Economics Club 2, 3. 4: Guild 1.2. 3, ■ : IP. C. .4. 1.2. 3. Although Helen comes from a small town in Pennsylvania she is one of the biggest gitls in the Costume Economics Department. After knowing her as long as we have, we can brand her as being one of the nicest and best-liked girls we have ever known. She is one of those lucky individuals whose hair curls in the rain. Page 90 MIRIAM ARLENE SALTER Mini Altoona, Pa. Household Kconotnics. H.S. Hanover High School Guild I, 2, 2. 4: Y. II'. C. . 2, 4: Household Economic Club 2. 2. 4. Seventy-six. Mack silk and three hundred dollars will admit -•M lady in tlie old maid's home. Well Miriam, everyone to his own ambitions and Rood-lurk.. Watch the windows, thunch, some of the inhabitants may catch pneumonia. Then, too. thev micht object to one who cannot stop talkinc even when asleep, hut just tell them what two roses helped vou to receive at Carnegie Tech alone with your other As and M's. CLAIRE LOY.SE SCHELLHASE Wheelinc, W. Va. Drama, A.II. Wheeling High School The girl with the green eye has woven her spell of elfin ehatm and rnmrshrd in the silver band of true friendship all whom she knows. I.a Schcllhasc is a composite of a Kccamiel, a Sand, and a Whofington, with a good sprinkling and dash of Claire. DOROTHY ALLIS SCHMALHORST “Dot Cincinnati, Ohio Applied Art. H.A. Withrow Mortar Hoard: Hectic Soroily: Aru Senate 2. .- I'ice-Rresi-dent 4: Arts Representative 2: 'outer:' Athletic Association: Rresident 4: Rice-Rresidenl 2: Inter-Sorority Council: Junior I’roir. Committee; Guild 2, 2, 4: Senior Hall Committee: Arts Hall 2, I: Campus Week 2: )'. '. C. A. I. 2. 2. I: Cabinet 2: Riche Regulations Committee 2: Teknon Club I. 2.2, I: Arts Hasket Hall Team I. 2. 2. 4; Colley Hall 1,2, 3.4: HowlinK 2. 2. I: Glee Club I. 2. 'Taint her hair, 'taint her smiles 'Taint her eves, 'taint her wiles 'Taint her silvery voice you say Tell you what—it's just her way. ULRICH SCHOENBERGER Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture, A.I). Schenley High School Hryn Athvn Prep. Scarab, Track 2, 2. Metier known as Schonrv for short, not so good looking hut a good fellow. He is a real rival of Annette Kcllcrman when it comes to diving, also clever with a racket in his right hand. He is a local boy, but that isn’t hi fault. CASPER THOMAS SCHORR “Coity Duqucsne, Pa. Machine Production. M.S. Duqucxne High School Rhi Kappa: S. . E.; Interfraternity HasketbaU 2, 4. Coity is the fellow the Arrow Collar advertisements picture in the magazines. All the girls fall for him hut he thinks more of home grown stock and doesn't bother ssith the Maggie Murphs. His greatest trouble is the girl he took to the Junior Prom. It seems she does all the fussing and our hero is kept from his studies at night by her afi'cctions. In spite of his good looks, he will make a good blacksmith. Page 91 EDMUND LAMBERT SCHUCHF.RT “Ed Pittsbuigh. Pa. _ B.A. in Mmir Smith High School Phi Kappa: President Music Department; Interfraternity Basketball 2, 2: Interfraternity Track 3; Symphony Orchestra . 2. 3. 4. Eddie i one fine chap. He (pends a steal deal of time with the girl n Arts school hut most of his time i taken up at I . C. W. Eddie sets them all with his violin anJ un -douhtedlv will make a success professionally. HARRY EDWARD SCHWAB Swaby,” Dutch” I’ittshursh. I’a. Machinery Production, B.S. Peabody High School Pi Kappa Alpha Plebe Football I; Track Squad I, 2, 3: Plebe Basketball Squad I: Judge Plebe Court 4; Chairman Gambol Guilds 4. Harry came to us a plcltiati boy from Science, hut after four years of elevating environment in Industries he has In-come equally proficient in pickling castings, and picking partners for the Junior Proms. He is a quiet reserved chap whose word is as good as his bon I. Besides making an “A in mechanics his other notable achievements have been the Chairmanship of the Gambol of the Guilds and judging innocent Plebe guilty. Good luck. Harry. CHARLES E. SCOTT Chuck, Scotty Beaver Falls, Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Beaver Fall High School Delta Chi Rko: A. . A'. A.; Interfraternity Basketball. “Scotty” is one of the “man-y” wonder of Beavet Fall . This winsome young man has spent a lot of his time at Carnegie deliberating over the relative merit of nurses and school teachers; we hope his education will help him along these lines. His pet aversions arc canoe rides on the moonlit Beaver River and sleeping through eight-thirties. If he is a successful in business as he has been in school he ha a bright future ahead. CARTER MAXWELL SCRIMGEOUR “Scriinmy Washington. I). C. Machinery Production Emerson Institute. Washington. D. C. McKinley Manual Training, Washington, I). C. Sitma Xu; Theta Tati; A. S. M. A'.; S. I. A'.; Assistant Track Manager I, 2, 3: I'arsity Track Manager I; Puppet Staff 2, 3: .Managing F.ditor Puppet 4: Manager of Interfraternity Track 3: Sophomore Banquet Committee 2: Science Slag Stunt I, 2: Fleeted Treasurer of Junior Class Science 2: Fleeted Pice-President A. S. M. F. 2. Scrimmy” began his career in Engineering hut fortunately recognised the error in time to shift to Industries. Handicapped as he was by a Ford Coupe, mustache, and attentions from the ladies, he still had time to run the track team, publish the Puppet and, incidentally, make for Prof. I.ceils a mighty good student. Great Grief Scrimmy. MARY CATHERINE SHOEMAKER Kaos Woodlawn. Pa.. Household Economies, B.S. Woodlawn High School IP. C. A.: Guild; Household Feonomics Club. Although Catherine anticipates taking a position in a chemistry laboratory, we ate led to believe that her course in Household Economics will come in very handy. In any capacity, Catherine will he successful for that is the outcome of everything she attempt . Page 02 DOROTHY VIRGINIA SKIBKRT ■ Jinny” Pittsburgh, I'a, Sccrctati.il, B.S. I’cahoily High School Glee Club 2. 2. 4: President 4; Guild 2, 2, • ; Secretarial Club 2. .1. 4: V. If. C. .4. 2. 2: Song Hook Stuff I: .4m Hall Skotr I: Skip A Hoy Committee I. A li'l till with snappy, brown eves, a teal school-girl complexion ami a lialiv smile that's Jinny. It's ln-t pep ami enthusiasm eternal, ami a little way she has. a most taking way. that wins for her her many friemls Oh yes? the boys fall for it, too. JULIUS RICHARD SILVKRMAN Dick” Pittsburgh, I’a. Building Construction, B.S. Peabody High School Debating . 2; Commercial Club 2; Musical Clubs 2. 4. With his intense good nature, Dick has come into our hearts to stay forever. Mis genial personality, sterling sincerity, and real manhood have been inherent in him, yet he has made a special dibit to smile all the time, as all worthwhile men do. We’re happy to have hail Dick with us. and we’re particularly promt to have been called his friends. ELSIE SISSKINI) •’Kb McKeesport, I’a. Normal Art, A.B. McKeesport High School This much I learned from the shadow- of a tree That to and fro did sway upon the wall; Our shadow-selves our influence may fall Where we can never be. RICHARD RUSSELL SITZLKR Dick” Summit, N. J. Science Chemistry, B.S. Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta I’hi Delta. .4. S. Ch. E. 2, 2, 4: Secretary 2. 4: Science Triangle 2, 4; Musical Clubs 2. 4: Technical Journal 2, 4; Associate Editor 4; Carnegie Tartan 4: Puppet 4. It is peculiar that, being a Science man, Dick should have such a weakness for tea dances. It has been noticed, however, that he displays at times the soul of a true artist that permits laxity of this nature. Besides being a social flame, he has been a sort of altar light to loveless souls on the campus, and sve cannot fail to admire this magnanimity in one who is at once austere and cold. ALEXANDER FAIRBAIRN SKIIM Skipp, Skipper” Pittsburgh. Pa. Machine Production, B.S. Wcstinghousc High School Mandolin Club: S. I. E.: Thistle Sales. Living far out in the wild of Swissvale. where the date must surelv flourish, if a sleepy eye, and tardiness at S:30‘s can be judged an indicator, Skipper” is a good example that man's life is ruled by circumstances. He is a smiling cvnic. However biting may be his puns they arc always accompanied by that cheerful grin which warms our licatt toward him. His records as a good student and his ability as a collector of antique Fords will surely warrant success in life’s work. Page 93 EDWARD LAMBING SMITH Crafton, Pa. Printing. B.S. Sacred Heart High School C. I. T. Bnr.d Tiee-President Graphiea 3: Graphiea I, 2. 3. 4. Kd spends most of his time playing Bridge and he can do more tricks in a Bridge game than Geckler can do in a math class. Aside from that his other weakness was seeing Dean Morris by request. It has been estimated that Kd spent one-third of his college career in the Dean's Office. He has Keen a great pal and we predict that he vs ill go out in the world and hid fine no-trump and make it. HARRY N. SMITH H. N. . Baldy” Rochester, X. V. Commercial Engineering, B.S. West High School, Rochester, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi, Tan Bela Pi. Theta Tau. Druid: !’rejident Commercial Club; Tennis Team I. 3. 4: Captain 3: Assistant Treasurer Campus Week 4; Science Stag 4. Just one of the numerous Smiths on the campus—yet he different and his characteristics are peculiar only to H. N. For instance he is widely known for his whole-hearted, unrestrained laughter and anyone within earshot of his most infectious laugh simply must laugh in sympathy. Among intimate friends he is sometimes known by the affectionate name of Baldy,” not entirely without reason hut then H. N. has many worries for a young fellow, chief among which (hut that is getting too personal). In all seriousness though. Harry is one of the most energetic and active, and well-liked chaps on the campus and his numerous friends will regret his passing ar graduation time. JOHN ELLIOT SMITH John E..’’ Smitty” Centre Hall, l a. Electric K iuip and Construction. B.S-State College High School Acacia; Alpha Tau; Sine Xornir.e Club I. 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 4. John E. is one of those real faithful friends who can he admired for his clean anil honest character. He has the knack of getting his lessons ahead of time and his teturns are A's and B's. He is always willing to give a helping hand. Smitty has a good start on the rest of us, for he is married and has the only son. LOIS PAULINE SNYDER Polly, Snitz.” hois III Dotmont, Pa. Household Economics, B.S- Westinghousc High School Penna College for Women Pi Sigma Tau: Household Economies Club 2. 3, 4: )'. IT. C. A. 2. 3: Guild 2. 3. 4: Tri-Publication Slat) 3. 4: Tartan Slat! 3. 4: Puppet. Secretary 4; Cites 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Tolley Ball 2, 3; Baieball 3: Beading 4. In the hearts of her friends, Lois will hr remembered as the girl with the laughing eyes and the care-free smile. Her enthusiastic participation in an endless assortment of activities has won for her the deepest admiration of her fellow-students. She will go on memory's record as the peppy, brilliant lass of tile Class of '25 who did her hit for the good of Carnegie. ISABEL WHIGIIAM SOWASH Is, “Isy” McKeesport. Pa. Social Work. B.S. McKeesport High School Mortar Board: Women's Dormitory Council, President 4: Secretary-Treasurer 3: Freshman House 'resident 3: Teknon 2. 3. I: Vice-President 4: Treasurer 3; IT. A. A. I. 2, 3, 4: Board 3: y. IT. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Cabinet 3: Soeiat Workers' Club 2. 3, 4: Tier-President Class, 3: Carnegie Tech Guild I, 2. 3, 4; Treasure«■ 3: Student Welfare Committee 4: Women s Senior Hall Committee 4. lssyV'£capablcncss. her moods, now serious, now laughing. only partly explain her charm. We often wonder if she keeps an index of all her friends. Page 94 ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER SOWERSBY Li ,” “Libby Yew Cattle. Pa. Dramatic, H.A. Yew Castle I licit School Northwester! llich School, Detroit Heta Pi; Secretary Drama Department 2, 3: Chairman Costume Com m in re for Hall 2; Glee Club 4: Cam put IPeek Shear 2, .1. Just one look at Lie” and you are aware of the fact that the' worth knowing- Her charm, dicnity anti frankness, establishes her as one of the finest girls in the Drama Department, both on and off stage. She possesses a great appreciation for everything worth while. Always sincere in her work and with her friends. We ate confident that in the near future we shall all be clad to have known “Lie and we'll want to know her better. Like a glorious queen may she always reign. MARY ELIZA SPEERS Speers, Pa. Secretarial, It.S. Charleroi High Senate 2: Point Committee 2: Teknon 3, • ; Guild I, 2, .1, 4: Secretary 4: Secretarial Club 2, 3, I; Society Chairman 4: Claes President .f; IP. .4. .4. Hoard 3: Pol ley Hall 3: flasket Hall 2. 3. 4: V. IP. C. .4 I. 2. 3. 4; Social Chairman 4: Hailes Mere: Swimming 2. 3. 4. A good joke, and the Saturday Evening Post. a dance, a salad, a show and a ballad, and Mary lives happily; making others happy with a cheerful word or a winning smile. What could be better o’er life's long mile? EVA HARRIS SPENCER “Eve” Dormont, Pa. Music, A.B. Avalon High School Arts Hall Shc tc; Social Chairman Music Department; )'. IP. C. A.; Glee Club; Plebe Regulation Committee. Eve has manv accomplishments. She has a most pleasing personality; she is a real student; she can sing; and always pays her own fares on the street cars. Lately a change has taken place; she refuses to pay street car fares. Maybe someone from Science is the cause. Leave it to Eve. she will succeed as a singer in later life. JOSEPH S. STEEN Little Joe Trenton, N. J. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Trenton High School Heta Theta Pi; Musical Clubs 3,4: Stage Manager 4: Hand I, 2, 3, 4; Section Leader 3; Cross Country Squad I, 2: C. M. H. S. 4; C it mat Club 4. Little Joe from Trenton, N. J.—the animated piece of dynamite found, now here, now there. Little Joe always knew what it was all about. hut could never convince the profs. A hard worker with either studies c� r activities never gave up the ship. Little Joe” is a fine example of what hard work can do. win when things look dark. Of course there were activities even off the campus which took some of his tunc. The world gains a hard, conscientious, effective worker when Carnegie Tech lose Joe. DONALD McLEAN STEWART “Don,” Shorty Gettysburg, Pa. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Gettysburg High School Carnegie Hranch A. I. H. H.: Carnegie Rifle Club; Treasurer Ride Club 3: Range Officer 4; Member of Ride Team I, 3; Captain Ride Team 4. ''Shorty i a dead shot with anything from a Colt to a Big Bertha. Although somewhat handicapped by results of the war. he has been a successful student, obtained his C, and always has a pleasant smile for everyone. These things surely stamp him as a teal Carnegie man. Page 95 Page 96 LOUIS CHARLES STEVENS I.oiiic. “Sieve (himself) Brentwood, Pittsburgh. Pa. Architecture, A.B. Schcnlcy High School Glee Club , S: President Car ne tie Branch, Whitehead Episcopal Students Club I, Steve takes you by surprise. You look and seem to see a quiet, unassuming, innocent young man but take a second look and his broad smile will convince you that he is full of pep. a good sport and moreover, a real student. Besides drawing well Steve can sing and vou should hear him lark about someone out in Brentwood. AUGUST STIEGLER Stieg. Dutch Baltiinoic. Mil. Mechanical. B.S. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Della Phi Delta: Theta Tan: Secretary C. M. E. S. J: Press dent C. M. E. S. 4; Cut Editor Technical Journal 3: Associate Editor Technical Journal 4: Editor Gear Groan 4: Social Committee I, 2. Dutch” is a man of wide interests an I few cares. He is a Scbol.ii.gentleman and connoissucr”of women and vinegar. Ilis interests in women have shifted from the campus and during the latter years at Tech, he has made his debut in the suburbs. He buys car checks by the key. but misses the last car and during his hike back he has considerable time to think of the only one” in his old home town. We sometimes wonder how he finds time for his scholastic duties. But, in spite of his parties and midnight hikes, he manages to do his work well and on time. FRANK A. STILES Frank” Koilindalc, Mass. Printing. B.S. English High School A. M.; Alpha Tau: Graphic 1,2,3, 4: Puppet 3, 4. The boulder-jumper comes from a country of beans and macherel-snappcrs, where Dodges speak only to Cabots and Cabots speak only to God. Tea dances, the Grill, women, and Bridge are all failings of Frank, but he's a nice fellow anyway. LEO P. STEM.VILER “I.u, Pete, Gunga Din. Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Allegheny High School Phi Kappa: Clef Club: Commercial Club: Mutual Clubi I, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Science Stag Class Committee 1, 2. 3, 4; Chairman 4: Xeu-man Club. Talk-well. I guess so. about anything, everything, and nothing, thereby earning the title so justly bestowed upon him at the Science Stag. A good starter and a better starter, so thev say. but always in his share of Campus Activities. With Lee's unquestioned accounting ability his future is assured as a true Commercial from Carnegie. WILMA ELIZABETH STINER Willum Pittsburgh, Pa. English Minor, B.S. Peabody High School Guild I. 2, 3. 4: Y. IP. C. A. 2. 3. 4: A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Secretarial Club 2, 3; Scribbers 4: Glee Club I: Tartan 3: Son g Book Committee 3. Wilma is the glass of fashion and the mold of form.” She is by no means superficial, however: she docs everything with enigmatical deliberation, from powdering her nose to propounding deep questions of technique. To those who have penetrated her reserve her store of quiet wit is the cause of innumerable chuckles. MARY DOROTHY STUKMPFLE Stump Williamsport, I’a. Secretarial, B.S, Williamsport High School Mortar Hoard; M. M. Senate.President 4. Sternary 3: Fretk-titan Home president 3; Foment Dormitory Council 3: Ttknon 3, I: IF. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Hoard 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3: V. IF. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4, Cabinet 3; Carr.e;ie Tech Guild I. 2, 3, 4: Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4; Haiketball 3. 4: Student Council 4. Von can bet vou last dollar that Mary will always have a solution for the problem at hand. A darned good girl and one whom we could stand to have around on all occasions. FRANK STUART TABER Stu Northampton, Mass. Machine Production. H.S. Worcester Academy Theta I ’psilon Ome a: Alpha Tau. Talrer came to Carnegie in V)22 as a sophomore from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. I he natives of the Connecticut Valley, where he hails from, grow tobacco, but Slu never uses it. He is quiet, dependable, and full of determination like many people from New Kngland. As for girls well he likes them, one girl especially. This worthy young man has many ambitions, one of which is to rise in the world and rise late in the morning. KARL C LINTON TATUM ’rate, Scum” Norfolk. Va. Klectrical Fnginccring, H.S. Murray High School South Hills HighSchool Schenley High School Delta m Delia: Fla Kappa Xu: Cattle: Hide Club 2. 3: Fret idem I: Manager Hide Team 3: A. I. H. E. 2. 3. 4: Member Rifle Team I. I'ate has moved around quite a bit in his prep school days, but finally settled down at Carnegie and liked it so well he took the hardest course, and decided to become an electrical engineer. Outside of the fault just named, Tate’s a line fellow. A good student, and well-liked by everyone, a real Carnegie man that's Tate.” PHILIP RHODES THORN “Dusty, “Phil, Filthy” Pittsburgh, Pa. Drama, B.A. Peabody High School IFoodlaxn Club; Art.t Senate 1. 3: I'lebe Banquet Committee; Artt Hall Sko:c I; I'lebe Regulation Committee: Camput IFeek Show 3, I; Preiider.t of Drama Department. When the pipe comes out of his pocket, a dream comes out of the pipe. He Philip- The pipe comes out of his mouth Good morning, unfriend.” JARED EUGENE T1LL0TS0N Tilly” Sherman, N. Y. Architecture. K.A. Sherman High School Sigma Alpha F.ptilon; Alpha Kko Chi. Oh. what a change college has wrought upon our Tilly. In spite of his sobriquet, he is seldom termed The Toiler because of his knack of accomplishing the maximum amount of work with the minimum amount of effort. Girls and eight thirties arc the least of his worries. At present he is undecided as to whether to throw a building boom in Sherman. New York or to hang out his shingle in the Metropolis. Page 97 MILDRED MARIK TOOGOOD Mid.” “Mil Pittsburgh, l a. Interior Decoration, B.A. Allegheny High School '. IF. C. A.: Guild. Mildred, from the first year in the institution has shown herself a person of special merit. In her junior year, after choosing professional design for a specialization, she has made such rapid progress that today in the design school there is no one to whom she bows second place. So rigidly has she adheared to her profession that with her graduation, we regret the loss both in spirit and genius. EVELYN MAE TOOT Gettysburg, Pa. Household Economics, B.S. Gettysburg High School Gettysburg College ’. ’. C. A.; Guild; Household Economics Club. Although Evelyn finished her college work in February, she accepted a position on the campus ami stayed with us. That is being loyal to Carnegie- -but is the loyalty all to Carnegie? However, we content ourselves with the pleasure of still having her around, regardless of the motive. HELEN JULIA POPP Toppie” Pittsburgh, Pa. Costume Economics, B.S. Peabody High School Costume Economics Club; Y. II’. C. A.: Guild. Toppie” was never known to be late for an 8:45 class, nor was she ever known to hand in a problem more than a week after it was due. However we don’t mind these little peculiarities since they are the result of a highly developed artistic temperament. Besides they do not interfere in the least with the execution of all sorts of odd jobs such as making posters for the costume Ecomics Bazaar or helping others that they may get their problems in on time. YOSHIKAZU UJI Wakayama City, Japan Electrical Engineering. B.S. Wakayama High School DeWitt Clinton High. X. Y. C. nice collegiate Cosmopolitan Club . 2, .1, I; Treasurer .1; President I: Tel; non Club .1. -I; Treasurer -I; Chairman nter-national Student's Forum 3, I: Y. M. C. A. Dele gate to Siher Bay Conference 2. 3: A. I. E. E. 3. 4. He spends his time in reading, athletics anil Cotmopolian Club affairs and sleeps in classrooms. Beside being an able leader among foreign students, he is the most widely-read, well-informed person in the world affairs among us. Ilis past experiences as a farm hand, sailor, laborer, mechanic, clerk, reporter, etc., make hint to admire such leaders as Gnmpcrs, MacDonald, and Hetriot. He says he is not a Christian, but he has stronger faith in God and Christ than most of us do. CHARLES A. VANA Van” Cleveland. Ohio Commercial Engineering, B.S. West Commerce High School Delta Phi Della: Debuting Association . 2. 3. Treasurer 3; President of Welch Hall I: Rijle Club I, 2, 3. 4; Secretary and Treasurer 3: I’arsity Rifle Team 3. 4: Manager 3. As president of the Volstead Club. Van always ran for office on the extra dry. bottled in bond, ticket. Only man in school ever thrown off the S.S. Homer C. Smith. Often feelingly rtf real” stuff. He is. nevertheless, a sincere friend and a witty companion. Page 98 MARGARET URSULA VANCE Peg” Pittsburgh. Pa. Applied An. B.A. Peabody High School Schcnley High School Oh. I.ad)' l c Rood! always radiant, charming and lovely. Whether at a Beaux Arts Ball or coming across the cut,” I'eg simply captivates you. Her artistic sense is always present, whether on a poster or in her | ersonal appearance. A clever girl, versatile and vivacious. We are glad to have-known Beg. but will always want to know her better, because—Kile cst bicn intercssante! LOUIS FKNN VOGT, JR. Ben Washington, I'a. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Washington High School Ileta Theta Pi; Thru Year Insignia in Instrumental Club; Cut Editor of thr Technical Journal: Chairman Science Srnior Manorial Committee: On 10 1 Sweepstakes Com mitt a. The hoy with the musical name who hail ftotn Little Washington” where he has achieved some fame as a loving cup” expert. His saxophone playing is heatable hut when he starts Kachmaninoll on the piano all the neighbors close their window . Ben has always been a conscientious worker in all he has attempted and this virtue combined with a pleasing personality will go a long way toward keeping the royal bread box filled. HARRIET KING WALKER Detroit, Mich. Department of Drama, A.B. High School. South Haven. Mieh. A.B.. University of Michigan Literature named it Friendship The intellectuals term it Kasc in personal relationships” Others call it good snortmanship” Dramats say that’s Harriet. SARAH REBECCA WALLY Ktna, Pa. Household Kconomics, Teachers Training Ktna High School Allegheny High School Household Economics Club; '. II'. C. .1.: IPomen’s Athletic Association: Margaret Morrison Guild: Cites; Holding 3. t uict as a mouse Gentle as a lark Methodic as an ant Faithful as a bee Shv as a doe This is Rebecca as we all know her. JOHN PAUL WARGO J. IV Bridgeport. Conn. Metallurgical Engineering. B.S. Stratford High School Miners and Mels Society; YrtriMit Club. A quiet and reserved type of man hut a hard-working student. He has some good points about him. one of those being a blonde. A gentleman especially in presence of ladies and a friend to all who know him. Good luck, J. P.” Page 99 DOROTHY K. WKBKR Do '' Pittsburgh. Pa. Costume Economic , B.S. Westinghouse High School Ttknon Club: Y. II'. C. A.: M. M. Guild: Girl ’ (At, Club, Pice-President 4: Junior Prom Committee: Costume Economics Club, Pice-President 3: President 4: Campus Week Commit:,, 3. There's iust one word that can begin to tell Exactly ami with neat dispatch, the sott Of girl Dot Weber is! You see, before all else, she’s such a darn good sport Does all things well! Her school work never loses worth For all she takes time ©IT to “dance ami sins! She's just an all-round “Maggie Morph.” HAROLD ALVIN WKIDELI Pop . ... Munhall, Pa. Building Construction, B.S. Kent High School Cuyahoga High School Phi Kappa: Alpha Tau; Sir. A'omit. Club 3. 3. I: Pest-drni 3: Federal Hoard Club . 3: I). A. P. of IP. IP. 3. I: Interfraterr.ily Conned I; Hide Club 3, 4: Mexman Club I. 3. 3, I: Cam put IP,eh Construction Committee 3: Senior Hall Committee. Pop. the student. Getting l ’s did not interfere with Pop for he also got himself a better half in the meantime. Congratulations! Hamid sticks strictly to business in the classroom and in business and for this reason, he will probably put Munhall on the map some day. Once in awhile he takes time out to boost these “snebas” from Atlantic City. That’s where she” came from. MARGARET SUE WEI LAND Peg” Dotmont, Pa. Painting and Illustration, B.A. South Hills High School Gamma Gamma Gamma: Pi Sigma Tau: This tie Staff 3: Puppet Stall 4. 5: Arts Hall Committee 3. 4. Peggy, the poster shark whose good nature and keep smiling technique has won for her the admiration and respect of her many friends. Besides making Dotmont famous. Peggy has divided het time the last four years Isctwccit poster contexts and general school activities that s|icuk fot themselves. Her paint-smeared smock dearly shows that before long Carnegie will claim a second Neysa M Mein. BEN WEINBLATT Ben Toledo. Ohio Drama. A.B. Scott High School. Toledo, O. Gamma Mu: Football Squad ; Campus ll'eek Shotr 4. Ben used to he a student in the College of Industries, hut not so long ago, lie decided to forsake that end of the campus ami lake up the study of drama. Ben made good immediately, and while a student of acting, he delved into football and was on the squad last season. An all-around hard-working, likeable chap is Beil and we know he will come out on top some day. BESSIE MARIE WKIRICH “Tom,” Bess” Washington, Pa. Music, A.B. Washington High School Cites 4. Tall, stately, hut not at all proud. Friendly, gracious, with rare charm endowed. Page 100 WALTER A. WELDAY Kill. Walt Dennison. O. Klccirical Knginecring. K.S. Dennison High School Dtta Phi Delta: A. . ;. F..: Rifle Club: Y. M. C. A. '■Wall has been the movie man” for the Klccirical Kir gineers for the last four years. Always willing to assist with his machine at smokers, parties, etc. lie takes weekly trips to O-H-I-O to sec his Dad. so he says, hilt we don't think so. Bui still There's a Reason” and we surmise we know what it is. PETER M. WELLS •'Pete Salem. Ohio Klccirical Knginecring, K.S. Salem Mich School Delta Phi Delta: A. I. V.. F. Pete hails from Salem. Ohio, not Massachusetts as one would judge by his nature. His pet hobby is electricity, lie also spends considerable time spreading humour in his quiet way. Being a deep thinker, he often solved scholastic difficulties for the boys. He is the possessor of a steel steed, which, although is a mongrel, serves him faithfully in many ways. JOHN NICHOLS WELSH Jack Swissvalc. Pa. Chemistry Science, K.S. Kdgewood High Wilkinshurg High Delta Phi Della: A. . Ck. F.. 2, 3, 4: Treasurer .i: I'ice-President 4: Science Triangle 3, 7. A broad-shouldered, honcst-to-G.awd, he-man. You can tell by the lumber-jack shirt he wears. Is unfortunately addicted to women, ja A, and Bridge. Knows all the Forbes Street telephone numbers by heart. “And when they dance, they read in his glance. Just pages and pages of love and romance.” When it comes to Chemistry, though. Jack sure shakes a mean benzene ring. NORMAN DELBERT WHALAND Norm, Pop” Haverhill, Mass. Civil Engineering, B.S. Merrimac High School Dormitory President 3, ; Secretary, Student Chapter A. S. C. F. I, Chairman Men's Dormitory Council 7, 5; Student Chapter A. S. C. F. 2. 3. 4. Norm deserves a great deal of credit for pulling through somehow, considering his aversion for systems” of stitdv-IIis favorite pastime was taking re-exants anti sseating out beds. Norm was quite modest and probably suffered from a politico-complex; he would decline election to olHccs with which his friends would liked to have honored him. His sincerity was one of his many virtues which found him many steadfast friends. JAMES BRADLEY WHITMAN Brad. Whit” Washington, D. C. Machinery Production. K.S. Central High School Sigma iXu: Theta Tau; Chemist Club; Exchange Editor of the Puppet 4; First Assistant Manager Interscholastic Track Meet 3, 7; Commencement Hall Committee 2. 3: Secretary and Treasurer o Scobell Hall 2: General Committee Science Stag Smoker 3: Tennis I. J. Bradley, the boy from Washington, besides living active on the Intctscholastic Track Meet is a leading Whit on the Puppet Staff. His favorite pastimes are cracking wise, follow ing the stock market, and knocking off an outrageous nunihei of P. Q.'s. He will probably bump his heart on the a It at rail the day after he gets his degree. Page 101 ALLAN L. WIDOM Al” Homestead. I’a. Building Construction. B.S. Homestead Hi nil School Beta Sigma Rko: Musical Club. Al is a teal Rood Matured chap who is always ready to help the freshmen with their Math. He still talks about the A he received in Math. His profession was well selected since he has much experience in laying hard wood floors. OTTO WILLIAM WILL, JR. “Whip Perth Amboy. N. J. Electrical Engineering;. B.S. Perth Amboy High School Theta Xi: Eta Kappa Xu: Puppet I, 2. 3. Thistle I. 2. 3: A. . E. Science Slat 3: Campus Week Lighting 3. -I. Otto is our personification of Pcrsevcrcnce. He has worked more whole hcartcJly than many and surely has derived more in his ouict manner than most from his work at Carnegie. Hard working, quiet, unassuming and observing, these typify him as an ideal lech man of paramount character. It is rumored that elsewhere there's a woman in the case. CHARLES J. WITMER Chuck, Jake Grcciicastlc, Pa. Illustration. A.H. Circencastle High School Alpha Tan Omega: Musical Club. 2. 3: Studio Club: Pl be TigUar.ce Committee 2: Decoration Committee: Arts Ball 7. take is the confident of the fair sex” of Art School. When e isn’t preoccupied with his sketches he spends his time wandering around Design School admiring his next date for the Junior Prom or Senior Ball. He delights, particularly in preparing himself for the big social splurge of each year, and takes great pleasure in riding the taxi” up to the door and announcing, Here I am, try and catch inc. EDWARD I. WOLF Eddy Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Fifth Avenue High School Beta Sigma Rho: Varsity Tennis I: Interjralernily Basketball 3, ■ : Commercial Club: Tall Tennis Tournament 3. Eddy says lie keeps all surplus weight off because hr daily doesn't.” Saw a fat chance of keeping handsomely thin by playing tennis and dancing, hut says he plays tennis for the love” that’s in it and dances for the same reason, Eddv” has been in the slice business during his entire school career hut has never been accused of bootlegging. A tine friend. Strictly collegiate appearance. ANNA MABEL WITTUM Ann” Knoxville, Pa. Public School Music. A.B. South Hill School Comma Gamma Comma; Glee Club. A whimsical smile—conquests plenty, A teacher of music until Yet mighty few maidens of twenty Her place will he able to fill. She speaks her thoughts demurely. While her eyes with naivete show But we think het great-grand-mother study. Would wondet at all she must know. Page 102 AUGUST WILLIAM WUNDKRLICH Pittsburgh. I'm. Industrial Teacher, B.S. in Kducation Union lliKh School. 1911 Wunderlich is a hustler to the nth decree in hi studies anti always cantered a flock of 1 Q.'j. Married but hasn't slowed up any as vet. Wunderlich is never happy unless he can work knee deep in shavings. Hr intends to migrate to North litaddock where he will guide the coming generation through the mysteries of the machine shop. KKNNETH DELANO WYANT K. I). K. A., “Prof.” iitiiltling Construction, II.S. Bolivar (Mo.) High Astoria (III.) High “KDKA came to us from the wild anil wooly West, where men are men and ratlio is radio, lie tried all of the institutions of learning in his far-off country but he failed to satisfy his desire to Ik- like the radio all over the Unites! States where he will go next is a question no one can answer, hut we hope he will always find success and time to send us a radiogram. HELEN ELIZABETH YOHE Pittsburgh, I'a. Secretarial, B.S. South Hills High School Student Council 3: Secretary Student Council 4; Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4: '. If. C. A.: JMssy ’Vf”. My heart is in the work, (Juoth She As off to Tech she came. And so it was and still will he In times too far to name, A piano or a typewriter It's all the .same to her. Her lingers Hv so surely They never, never err May she ever, in Life’s Garden Leave the worst and take the best. For wc know, like her achievements She will always stand the test. ROBERT REESE YOUNG “Bun.” Uncle Bunny” Bellevue, Pa. Architecture, B.S. Bellevue High School Sterna Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Rho Chi: Freshman Tennis Manager 4: Arts flail Committee 4; Judge of Arts I'lel e Trials 4: Senior Dress Committee 4; Treasurer Senior Ball 4. “Uncle Bunny, the sheik from Bellevue, the holder of the champion long distance sleeping record and the long distance love-making record. He’s never been caught getting out of bed before noon, and as for his love-making record, it is a known fact that at one given tir-- he was keeping in “personal” touch with two girls in the suburban district, and one in Buffalo, one in Lancaster, and one in Indiana, Pa..—the latter three thru the medium of the International Correspondence School. But he that as it may; he's a real fellow, a good s| ort, a hard worker, (when he’s “urged” a little), and has never been known to have any enemies, except the whole Freshmen class in Arts School. Good luck to Bun.” Wc hail you. the student the thinker, the philosopher, the SINGER! MARY BERNICE ZOLLARS Patty Millshoro, Pa. _ Secretarial Teacher Training. B.S. East Bethlehem High School Millshoro, Pa. Stringers 2, 3. I: Bottling 3; fagabond . 2. 3. 4: ’resident of Stringers f: Diay Eight I. 2, I, 4; Guild I. 2. 3. 4: Dormitory Council 3: Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4; Ride Club 3; Y. If. C. A. I. 2. 'Watered Stock’, what does that mean? No one answered, hut a hand was seen. Bernice knows.” the Prof, did think. Cattle in a river getting a drink.” How surprising! What a woe! What a student answering so! Yet she’s bright ami can excel In poetry, art. and frat. pins as well. 4r+ -' ; ___ 4L ip ' _ VIII I nir mm « j HU I I ‘ Page 103 Page 101 HARRIET CAROLYN RASCHKN Pittsburgh , Pa. Normal Ad, It. A. Sehcnlcy High School Phi Mu; University of Pittsburgh Chapter. Stately, charming anil radiant in beauty Harriet moves thru the foyer like a lovely queen. One never misses a chance to pass Harriet a greeting from her banishes all troubles and worries from your mind. She glides like a heavenly meteor in its orb and von will always hnd her the aristocrat in her art. and personal appearance. CHARLES HEDGES JAMES “Buck” Pittsburgh. Pa. Chemical Fnginccring. It.S. Western I Irish School. Washington, I). C. Della Upsilon: Deaton: Theta Tan: American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2, 2: President 4: Teknon Club 2, 2. 4: Clast Pice-President I: Student Council 4: Campus If'eek Committee 2, 2; Interfraternity Council 2, 2: Interfraiernily Format 2. 4: Class Banquet Committee I, 2. 2. Ituck James well-dressed, good manners and yet with all a real fellow- and an engineer. This combination is rare but to “Buck” go the honors. To be sure his looks are against him and he has to be pulled out of the co-ed scramble every once in a while, but that is to be expected with his terpsicharian abilities, his smile, and his ritzy” airs. But just one dark secret he does have his wild moments.” L. HER DM AN HARRIS III l H, Herd, Hcrdie Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering, It.S. Peabody High School Castle: Musical Clubs I. 2. 2. 4: (Publicity Manager 4): Puppet 2. 2. 4: Tartan 2. 2. 4: (Dramatic Editor D: R. O. T. C. (Cadet Captain and Adjutant): Campus Week Shox Publicity 2, 2: Technical Journal 2; Social Committee I, 2, 4 (Chairman 2. 4): Sophomore Hop Committee: Senior Ball Committee (Chairman); Senior Councilor: Chairman Campus Week Specialty Committee. (Kxhihit A”) Hcrdman is the brown haired laddie with the winning smile, loads of wisdom, and lots of guile. The most remarkable thing about this friend of ours is that even after four years of the Science School, he it ttill a gentleman of wit and great promise. Without him the campus just couldn't have been l ech at all. He is one cheerful product that wc may show our visitors with great pride. There he goes. Hi “I.. H.” MARY ELIZABETH TURKLEY Turk, “Polly,” “Mammic” Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Work (Recreational) Fifth Avenue High School Social IPorkers Club; Organizer of Teeh Club for Xegroes; )'. W. C. A.: Rex Parquet Club. Mary is a very neat young lady, full of pep, athletic and always smiling. She is anxious to finish and do something big in the held of recreation for her people. Site lias bad some experience in this work. Good luck to Mary in all her undertakings. THOMAS C. LAUX Tommy New York City Commercial Fngincering 'Tommy has no trouble choosing between work and pleasure. Often takes a week off anil another to get over that one. He aspires to he a Cotton King some day. JAM KS ROBERT RESLEY Jimmy” Johnstown, Pa. Drama, H. Johnstown High Sr (tool A. Sigma Fptilon I’ki. This is to Ik- youth wild-evcd, fancy free.” Mild, gentle amhitious; charm, pathos and talent, humor, poetic sympathy; and a prediction of success. This is to he youth—wild-eyed, fancy free.” ALBERT CONRAD BECKER A. C. ” “Beck” 1’ittshuriih, I’a. Klcctriral Knginecring. B.S. South Hills High School A. 1. F. F.. Beck” hails from the smoky city,” and is one of the daily commuters hack and forth to our grand school. He has spent his time at Carnegie to become an electrical engineer and we predict a good future for him. A quiet unassuming sort of fellow and a real friend if you get to know him. JOHN WILLIAM KENNEDY Bill” Cincinnati, O. Painting and Illustration, B.A. Withrow High School Cincinnati Art Academy University of Cincinnati Delia Uptilon: Pit be Cross Country Team: Teknon Club 3, 4: Arts Pall Committee 3, 4. I.ct it lie known that he never goes to the movies in the afternoon, and that he comes to college for the love of Art. However, his interests and ralrnts arc many and varied, for between painting portraits of Dr. Baker and training for the cross-country team at tea dances, he finds time to he interesting to | coplc other than those in Cincinnati! SARA MAE EVERETT Sally, Saric McKeesport, Pa. Knglish Minor, B.S. McKeesport High School Plebe Regulations 2: Dormitory Council 3, 4; Skilling 2, 3, I: Puppet 2. 3: Tartan 2, 3: Pi Sigma Tau: Scribbler,; Glee Club . 1: “Ditty Fight 2. 3: '. II C. A. . 2. 3, . Guild I, 2, 3, I: Secretarial Club 2. 3: Campus Week Committee 3: General Chairman Song Book Stajf 3. Sara Mae was horn to higher things tight rope walking over Niagara, for choice. For four years she has been the Chief Thriller of rhe Knglish Minor Department. No H. M. who has seen her juggling her activities with one hand, balancing her school work with the other, and hypnoti .ing the Faculty with her eye , will ever again be carried away by the paltry performances of Houdini, etc. JOHN HOWARD JOY.NT Hip Washington, I). C. Klectrical Kngincering, B.S, Kastcrn High School Washington, I). C. Theta ,Yi; Tau Beta Pi; Fta Kappa Xu; A. I. F. F.: Assistant Manager Baseball I, 3: Assistant Manager Tennis 2: Manager of Baseball 4; Science Stag I: Social Committee 4; Senior Ball Committee: Campus IPeek Lighting 3. 4. Hip is one of the few boys who can successfully mix student, social and scholastic activities. For four years hr has carried all splendidly and end up with a Tau Bcte kev, baseball managership and the dansant” championship. One can only speculate whether his A-C machinery calculations will he missed more than his trick dance steps and many suits next veat. At any rate the college will surely he lacking i distinctly campus personality. VICTOR VITTIE SENKUS Smoke” Watcrbury, Conn. Mechanical Kngincering, B.S. Crosby High School Theta Tau; President Boss lull 4: Vice-President Boss Hall 3: Treasurer C. M. F. S. 4; Slag Scienee Committee; C. M F. S. 2, 3. 4. Smoke, the venison fed man from the hack woods of Connecticut. When he leaves Carnegie he will catty away a secret that would help many a man, if he revealed it. What we want to know is how Smoke got through in four years maioring in somnabulivm. The middle initial in his name is the first letter of work as pronounces) by a Pennsylvania Dutchman. If Smoke is as popular w hen he leaves Carnegie as he was while at school, we can expect to see hitn President some slay. Page 105 H ROGUES Page 106 JUNIORS Page 107 Junior Class History The road behind lies stretching whirely in the sun. Its way is marked with shining vict’ries we have won. Our near defeats, our bitter sorrows, and our tears Have hand in hand retreated with the passing years; And now, before we start upon that last long mile. We pause to look behind us with a tender smile. The road before lies stretching whirely in the sun, Its way is marked with not a battle we have won; It is for us to bravely light, to hope, to dare, And build the monuments of coming vicr’ries there. It is for us to reach the goal with banner high And proudly Haunting all its glories to the sky! Page OS if mu CLASS OFFICERS Madeline Dale.................................................President Rosamond McIlvaine....................................Pice-President Charlotte Durie...............................................Secretary Mary Quick................................................... Treasurer Mary Hill..................................... ... Social Chairman Rebecca Pontius...................................Senate Representative Page 109 Junior Class History Another milestone has successfully passed as we reach our Junior Year! We came upon the campus in 1922 filled with the desire to do all and know all. but we were soon taught by the Sophomores how really insignificant a Plebe is.Our energies were directed by these stern masters along the channels of school activities both social and academic. We passed our first year, our second, and now we are looking back on most of our third. We feel a certain sense of satisfaction as we gaze, remembering our vigilant Plebe regulation committee the success of our Soph Hop, and lastly our Prom,the greatest social event of the year; the first one in our three years at college that really belonged to us. Now, only one more year remains. As Seniors, we will have broad fields to conquer. May our last year he one that will bring glory to our Alma Mater. Page HO CLASS OFFICERS Myron Goodwin.................. Mildred Semans................. Dorothy Purneu................. Robert Kennedy ................ President I'ice-President Secretary Treasurer Page III Junior Class History HR EE years ago we came to Carnegie as Plebes of lowly status, thinking that the Juniors were as a goal to he attained. Now that we are Juniors we have one more goal to reach, that of the cap and gown. our freshman year we showed our Spirit by repelling the Sophs in many memorable battles such as that at the flag pole, when the '26 floated above from dawn until late afternoon when the authorities had it taken down. Then there was the Plebe Banquet, a grand success, even though a few of us were held on the campus by the Sophs. The Sophomore year was more of the defensive type and, aside from keeping the Plebes on the straight and narrow, we had a most enjoyable year. The Soph Banquet and the Soph Hop were among our social successes. Our Junior year has been full of events long to be remembered. One was the Junior Banquet and another was the Junior Prom, the largest and best ever held. The class also has a large part in activities. A high percentage of varsity material comes from our class. The Tartan, Puppet, and I hisrle also show a large staff of Industries Juniors. We have weathered the stormy seas so far and the gale has somewhat abated but the sails are still full and the ship of ’26 is sailing swiftly toward its destination, that of becoming worthy alumnae of C. I. I. Pa fir 112 CLASS OFFICERS R. Rowley President J. Christoff . V ice-President Ci. W. Sannrr Secretary R. L. Coulter Treasurer Page 113 Junior Class History h I the past he what it may. Strive for the betterment of the present, anti the future will take care of itself. This is our philosophy and we do not think that it can he surpassed. In fact we have proven it in all instances. We have gone through our trials and tribulations, so now we stand, though somewhat battered, as the Junior class of Carnegie. We have put our hearts into the functions of our class and college. This is evidenced by the Junior Prom held at the W m. Penn this year, which was one of the outstanding social events of the college year. I he three school Junior banquet is an event that will always he remembered by the participants. The good old Chatham, the scene of many Carnegie traditional activities, rocked with the jollification of the frivolous Juniors as they reveled on the roof garden. Ah! Only the Juniors of the class of 26 could put forth such a marvelous feast as that. Here’s to us, the best in a crowd. We aim to please, we aim to work and produce results, we aim to give time to activities and to our studies, hut what ever happens or where ever we may fall may it always he said that every member of this Junior class stood heart and soul for our Alma Mater and may have worked and accomplished only deeds for her progress. Page 114 CLASS OFFICERS Joseph B. Raddin President Francis W. Cook . Pice-President Alpheus F. Carson Secretary Joseph Ward . Treasurer. Page 115 Lion amona THE LAOIFS IS DANGEROUS THEY SAV, BUT FEAR NFT FAU Butter flies. H� s kind ount GET THAT WAV'. He LOVfi M NOT killed wactjol . M. PERRY Page 116 Page 117 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class History Should you ask me whence these stories? Whence these legends and traditions? I should answer. I should tell you. In the glow of Indian Summer, To the dusky land of Pittsburgh, There returned a band of wanderers. Pledged again their fires to Tartan. Held they first the yearly council, Chose for chieftain, Emily Fulton, Straight and fine, and bright-haired chieftain. Next in place chose Hannah Eastman, She to fill the place of chieftain. Wampum-keeper, chose Nell Kraeling. Margcurite Ralph for legend keeper. Chose Bets Lesser, gay and active. Chief of dance and festive ritual. Placed on “'Thistle, Alice Riblctt, Sent to senate, Ginny Wallace, She to tell the Great Chief’s rulings. Eleanor McCann was chosen Scalper of the Plcbc papooses. In the moon of crisp September, In the burnished cool October, Held the tribe gay festive gatherings, For the new ones’ round the campfire. In the coldness of mid-winter, Held they dance and Wiseman’s Banquet. With the coming of the Springtime, All the tribe in fullest glory, Will from out the dusky harbor, Sail into their distant homelands, Bur when all the mists of Autumn Fall again o’er gloomy Pittsburgh, Back unto the Tartan lodges, They will sail, fine, straight, unerring, Pledge again their faith unshaken In the glow of Indian Summer. Page IIS I it.; . • T '-mrtwar-ftTT1TviiflfynHW 1 CLASS OFFICERS Emily Fulton...............................................President Hannah Eastman........................................Vice-President MargeuriTE BaLPH...........................................Secretary Nell Kraeling..............................................Treasurer Elizabeth Lesser ... ... Social Chairman Virginia Wallace. . . ... .Senate Representative Page 119 Sophomore Class History K E were Plehes with their usual verdant characteristics. The attention of the“Sophs”—kind and otherwise—impressed us greatly, hut Plehe hats and arm hands could not destroy our spirit; we were among those who first experienced a thrill when Tech tamed the Panther; we marvelled at the vivacity of the Arts Ball; at the frivolity of fool’s day; we dined heartily at the Plebe Banquet, and tripped a merry round at the Plehe Dance. Then came Campus Week, and the class of’27 became a part of the great Carnegie Clan. This year the class has been forced to live a paradoxical life and characterize the perfect Sophomore: capable, sophiscated, and dictatorial in the eyes of the Plehes; yet submissive to our esteemed upper-classmen. Experiences of the past year enabled us to select leaders from this heterogeneous mass and to contribute our best to each branch of activity. With all energy and enthusiasm we tried to make the “Arabian Arts Ball” the best; we endeavored to make the Sophomore Banquets momentous occasions; and we are positive that the last big “Soph Hop” will he a memorable event. During these busy months we have combined duty with pleasure, and we would regret that they were so soon ended were it not that we will be Juniors next year with added joys in store for us. Page 120 CLASS OFFICERS Waldo Lynch ......................................................President Dorothy Boyle .... Secretary Grace Glennon .... Vice President John McKinney . Treasurer Page 121 Sophomore Class History |WO years have passed since we first set foot on the Carnegie Campus. Two years which, to us. have been full of work and fun. The first year we were the butt of all the fun, but we are glad to say that this year we have been the perpetrators of most (?) of the jokes. Needless to say, the work has continued throughout the full two years. Our class banquet and also our hop were very successful, and we are very proud of these social successes. The freshmen outwitted us when they captured our presidents and carried them to their banquet, but they arc to he complimented on their resourcefulness and originality in sponsoring so successful an affair. We have hazed and been hazed, but in all this time we are very proud to say that this rivalry has been a friendly one, and is one of the things that we shall always carry with us as a very cherished memory of our college days. We wish the Freshmen all the success possible in their coming year of hazing; may they carry on the work of initiating the new men of the clan in such a manner that the glory of the friendship and sportmanship that exists at Carnegie shall remain unsullied forever. Page 122 CLASS OFFICERS Sydney Forbes ................... Clarence J. Udd.................. Alan E. Dodge.................... Nelson P. Mitcheli............... President P ice-President Secretary Treasurer Page 123 Sophomore Class History Hist days at Carnegie were a veritable whirl-wind of impressions to large crowd of disorganized members of the future class of 27. The ibined Industries and Sciences Plebes started their careers at Carnegie under the careful tutelage of the ever-alert Class of 26. Who can forget the pajama parade the intricacies of registration, and that grand and glorious feeling that swept over us when the hatchet was buried. However deeply submerged at the start, the class of 1927 soon came to the surface, organized itself and settled down to conquer the interesting environment which surrounds Carnegie. We were differently organized than previous classes. Industries and Science freshmen were combined into one organization; Freshman athletic teams were formed in all branches of sport, and it might be noted that math recitations were reduced from five to three per week. Throughout the year, class spirit was greatly intensified by the promiscuous advertising of our sacred numerals about the campus in the form of placards, banners, etc. In the spring, the sophomores who had that pre-banquet urge, broke up the classes and proceeded to make the Plebes “trouser-less.” The sight of panting pantsless plebes running over the campus will never be forgotten. As a result Secret Banquets were abolished, and the Sophomores were threatened with expulsion for one year if classes were disrupted again. The Freshmen dance was very successful—the Banquet was enjoyed by all loyal plebes, and the Soph Plehe smoker was a unique event and more than fulfilled its purpose. As Sophomores we did not disappoint the plebes as to our ability to enforce regulations hut we found that we had a real job on our hands. Leonard Flowers, as leader of the class performed his part admirably and regulations were enforced in such a manner that no conflict resulted with the administration. The combined Sophomore classes revived the secret class banquets. The Banquet at the Chatham Hotel will he remembered by all Sophomores because the secret leaked out just in time to make things interesting. Because of non-interference with classes, the Student Council endorsed our action and the old tradition is again established. The Soph Hop was the biggest informal dance of the year. Just think of two things,—'led Weems’ Orchestra, and the William Penn Ballroom, and you have the whole story. At the end of two successful and eventful years at Carnegie, the Science Sophomores look with satisfaction upon the past and hope to accomplish greater things for the glory and advancement of their Alma Mater. Page 121 CLASS OFFICERS Leonard C. Flowers............... Everett C. Plummer............... Clarence E. Peck Robert Bridges................... President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Page 125 “This snapshot of me was taken in the morning and one just like it in the afternoon,” said College Hoy H . and they enable you to sec clearly that well-dressed men this season are wearing trousers both before and after lunch.” “Informal evening affairs should not he attended in shirt sleeves,” lie added, with an extraordinary show of brilliance “a coat being proper as well as trousers, which should he well pressed. A handkerchief, carefully slipped into the hip pocket, completes the costume in case of a cold.” Would you yodel your soup to waltz or fox-trot time? I bis young man knows. See how graceful he is, how sure of himself? He rarely spills a drop of soup on his shirt when wearing a bib. Huy our book and know what to do always. Shall she invite him in? She does not know. She has spent a delightful evening in the park and hates to have him leave her. An hour more would be heaven, but she fears that the house mother has not gone to bed and will enforce the 12:30 rule. What shall she do? Allcne Gregory knows and could have told. Huy your book today. Hefore entering college, male students who have not been in the habit of devoting any great amount of attention to their wearing apparel, should make a careful study of the latest styles for college men. The above is a late creation. Page 126 Page 127 FRESHMEN M.M.C.C. Freshman Class Flistory S mere Plebes, little more than high school seniors, we entered Margaret Morrison. We were Hrst mercilessly “razzed, then royally entertained, l by the upperclassmen and the Deans. Though it took quite a while for our class to organize, we did, finally, in November hold our elections and write our constitution. Then, having learned how Carnegie Tech runs things, we were given a chance to show whether we had imbided the social traditions of the school. The all-Plebe dance with a committee composed of members of the class of ’28 in the four colleges, and the dance that we Maggie Murphs, alone, gave to show our appreciation to our superiors, the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, were undoubtedly successes worthy even of those superiors. During the year ’25, our first year here, there was an attempt to bring about greater co-operation among the students of the four colleges. Assemblies were shared (remember our visit to Art School?) and All Fools’ Day, was made a unified All-Carnegie event. There was, too, a movement to better acquaint faculty and students. Margaret Morrison aided in this by giving a tea in the Recreation Hall. Then came that happy day, March 11th, when we were allowed to give up the abhorred black lisles, and to readopt the use of silk, any color at that. Of course, arm bands were still displayed, not to be cast oft' until the burial of regulations during Campus Week. Our entire Freshman year, with its traditional rules and landmarks, has been a period of transformation and initiation which will make our later privileges more dear. We have completed our formative period of “Plcbeship,” and are now ready to assume the responsibility of being sophomores, carrying on old Carnegie memories, and creating new ideals, distinctly those of ’28. Page 12S CLASS OFFICERS Jhan Roy..................................................President Marjorie Snodgrass...................................Pice-President Elizabeth Mott............................................Secretary Mary Lynn McCulloch..................................... Treasurer Mary McGuire..................................Senate Representative Ruth Bower.......................................Social Chairman Ethel Spencer...............................................Advisor Page 129 Freshmen Class History I HE annual motley mob of Plebcs appeared last autumn in all its expected verdure. Like all other Freshman classes, its members were at first unacquainted and disorganized, but many months had not passed until ’28 for definite organization, and a rapidly broadening campus acquaintance on the part of its members. Along with this gradual acclimatation to college environment, came a complete understanding of the term “sink. It literally sank in, in the cases of men who broke regulations regarding socks, ties, matches, etc. Of course, the outstanding event of the year in Arts School was the Arts Ball. No Plebe will ever forget the “One Arabian Night.” The work necessary to the success of this affair fell, to a great extent, upon the shoulders of the Plebes who creditably did their share. A few of our number were freed on “Fools Day,” and those of us who were less fortunate are looking forward to the days when “free speech,” glaring ties, and colored hose will be tolerated. As our first draws to an end, we believe that we have grasped the significance of the spirit that is Carnegie. To prove this contention, we must ask you to watch us next year. Page 130 OFK[C7KRS President tee-R resident Sec ret a ry • 7'reas urer [Roman Scft ate Representative A fan Senate Representative - J- Skkasti AN K L' 'I'f I A Sf N KsTI KK I. I KSCII riIKOIX)KK MoORK . M I Voung W'aI.TKK H. A History Of The Class Of 28 Science and Industries HK aim of the Class of’28 has been to aid and assist in every way possible the various activities of our Alma Mater, and to do all cheerfully, willingly, and proudly. T hat is the reason, why, after earnest persuasion, several of our number consented to supervise the erection of the temporary bleachers at the Bowl, while others accepted the position and profession of Landscape Engineers and received their first degree while manicuring the football field for Wally Steffen’s warriors. All this happened shortly after our arrival, which, by the way, was conspicious in consisting of the transition of the largest number of Plebes ever to cross Carnegie’s “Cut.” With all our industry and activeness we found ample time for amusement. These amusements were diverse and many. As a class we assembled at all the football games and appreciably aided in cheering the Skibos to victory. Our own Plebe reams, while nor record-breaking in their number of victories, either in football or basketball, were rarely overwhelmingly defeated, and always fought with true Carnegie “bull-dog” spirit. T he games brought to our notice such stars as Sebastian, in football, Munro, in basketball, and Cowan, in both sports; all of these men have excellent chances of making the varsity teams next season. One of the high spots of our first year was the Freshman Banquet, for which the upper classmen gave us due credit. At this function we were generous enough, not only to allow a few visitors to enter but also to photograph them and publish their pictures in the newspapers. Another notable event was our own Freshman Dance, where we first successfully made our bow to Society. Here wj must pause and give the faculty the praise which is due them. For they, in spite of being the source of our trials and tribulations, are responsible for our continued presence here. We have not been totally opaque or we would not have survived more than one semester (ask anyone!) and since we knew little, if anything, when we came here, the faculty must have given us the knowledge we now possess. T his is not intended as a glorified recital or an egotistical tirade; we are not “cocky,” swelled with our own importance. But on the other hand, we arc no longer as “green” and blind as when we first “landed” here. This little historical resume is merely intended to demonstrate the moving force behind our achievements and to forcast a greater fame in the following years. Page 132 OFFICERS OF FRESHMEN CLASS Science and Industries H. S. Munro . I. N. Cowan . I. L. Crawford J. M. Bell . President i' ice- President Secretary Treasurer Page 133 The Senior Class—Night School Electrical Equipment and Construction Course Some four years ago, we, an ambitious group of potential electrical wizards, took advantage of the scholarly and scientific environment afforded by the Carnegie Institute of Technology. We came with a burning desire and a firm resolution to master with the aid of the instruction given by the institute, the many intricacies in the field of electricity. The step we had taken may seem insignificant to the world at large, but to us it was a momentous occasion. It may even have been the turning point of our lives. It was, at least, a divirgence from the everyday humdrum of our working existence to something which promised to place us on a closer, if not an equal footing with our superiors in our daily work. It was not only at the sacrifice of pleasure and leisure time that we entered “Tech night school, but for many of us it meant the sacrifice of proper rest and regular meals. As the years rolled by the ranks of our once large group began to thin out. Some had faltered by the wayside and others had become incapacitated for the continuation of night school work. The time is now at hand when the mere handfull left of our class is about to graduate. The by-gone privations and sacrifices now appear to us as having been but trifles. All the little inconveniences have been over-compensated by that which we have learned and by the many associations we have formed. We, the graduating class of the Department of Electrical Equipment and Construction, would therefore, take this opportunity to express our deep appreciation for the untiring efforts the faculty has expended in our behalf, and we would especially thank Mr. Ashe, the head of the department for the kindly interest he has taken in us and our work. Although we have accomplished our end and are about to have school for good it is with a feeling of reluctance that we bid “Dear Old Tech adieu. Allen F. Hauser, ’25. Page 134 C. I T. NIGHT Page 135 BKNJAMIN HARRISON A IRKS Dor mom. Pa. Civil Engineering Baltimore Polytechnic Institute (Two Year ) Phi Xrt. GEORGE SAMUEL HARR l n� xlmruh. Pa. Plumbing Allegheny High School OLIVER JOHN BRADY Steve McKee Rock , Pa. Electric Equipment St. Eranci ilc Sale Hiasti School A lofty intellect tempered with modesty in the outstanding characteristic, of Oliver Hrady. To him goes the singular honor of having earned two consecutive scholarships in the Electrical Equipment and Construction Department of “Tech” Night School. There is no question hut that the electrical industry shall hear from hint in the near future, and that “Tech shall hoast of him as being one of her hnished products. Notwithstanding all that. Brady is a mighty good sport and was an ever present help to those who became tangled in the ma e of electrical problems. GEO. II. CATTLEY Carnegie and Pittsburgh, Pa. Structural Drafting Uncompleted I. C. S. Course Missed one home football game in four year . Will continue to root for Carnegie all the time. JOHN HOWARD CINDRIC “Ashe and Cinder” McKeesport. Pa. Sheet Metal Page 136 OSC AR MARTIN FUCHS 0 c” Aspinwall, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. I’ii t I u t i:h Central 11 ikI School Phi Xu. I.ike a few other “0� c ha spent some years at Carnegie. While working hard at the beginning, he ha worked even harder at the end. A Maxwell Coupe i one of the other things that Fuchs “indulges in besides night school. During the years that Ose ha spent at Carnegie it serins that he never lost sight of the fact that character is higher than intellect and a successful man will be strong to live as well as to think. SCHUYLER JACOB GOHO I’itcairn, Pa. Sheet Metal Pitcairn iligh School ALLEN FREDERICK HAUSER “A!,” Sock Electrical K |uipmciit and Bellevue, Pa. Construction Bellevue Iligh School Smoker Committee: Dante Committee: Generator Club: Class .Ittitities. It is needles to say that Al is the “Beau Brummcll” of our class. His portrait speaks for itself. However, we cannot hold this characteristic against him. because he also has some good |ualitics. He is a man of feu words, hut of lofty intellect and an amiable disi o ition. His most serious fault is his consistent tardiness for class. He has never been known to be on time. We all heave a sigh of relief when he blows in. because wc know that the lecture is about half over. We prophesy great things from Al in the electrical field. V. GUY JACKSON Jack” Portland, Ind. Klcctrical Knginecring Portland High Bliss Klcctrical LAWRENCE M. KEOUGHAN Chatham, N. B. Canada Klcctrical Engineering. B.S. St. Thomas College. Chatham, N. B. Enlisted from the above college early in the war and went over sea with a unit of the Canadian Army. Came to Pittsburgh in 1920 and registered in the nigh electrical engineering course at Carnegie. Awarded night school diploma last seat. Page 137 MATHEW A. MARTIN Pittshutgh. I a. Structural Drafting Allegheny High (Night) CHARLES A. NIMICK Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Drafting (C. I. T. Nish.) One Year Latimer Junior High School GEORGE THEODORE RET LAY Freeport. Ohio Civil Engineering Freeport. Ohio Hitch School I’ki S'u Treasurer Sight College of Engineering Association, 2 I'iee-Pres idem Sight College of Engineering .1 not union. 2 I'iee-Presidenl S ight College of Engineering Association. I President Sight College of Engineering Association. 5 Chairman Organization Committee Sight Student Council. O It is often said. Let George do it.” If you have ever wondered who George is. seek no further. He is George Pettav. He has done many things fot the night school. He has held neatly every office in the College of (engineering in the course of his six or mote years around Carnegie, not to mention the time put in on the formation of the Night Student Council. Always there with a smile and a helping hand for his fellow- students, he is too well known to need introduction to the majority of the night school students. FRANK J. REED Pop Pittsburgh. Pa. Chemical Engineering, H.S. 5th Avc. High ami Carnegie Night Prep. Phi Su. We like to call him Pop. hut he is always the life of the party and is really one of the hoys. If there is such a thing as sunshine at night it surely emanates from Frank and the handling of radium in the daytime is nor reason for it either. JOHN K. RODGERS Jack Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemical Engineering Tech Prep. Some one asked Jack how long it took to get through NIGH I ENGINEERING . Jack firing a 'cross-word' answers. EOS'S', my I soy. EOS'S. Nevertheless. Jack hasn't been idle during this EOS period, for Just lately, things have been breaking pretty nicely for him in the chemical line. He has just been made Assistant Chemist in one of the large steel mills of the United States Steel Corporation. Here's luck. Jack. Page 13S SAM UK I, THOMPSON SAM PMC “Tom Tyrone, Hlau Co., I’a.. Accounting ami llusinru I.aw Swistvale, Allegheny Co., I’a. I year ai I’iii. Tyrone High School Tom the Carpin'thcr” Oh «hr Dickens.” JOHN CAMKRON SOMKRS Aiitigonish, Nova Scota, Canada A.B., II.S. Si. I. X. High School and College STKPHKN KI.MKR SZANISZLO Medina, Ohio Sheet Metal Two Semesters at Washington Tech Cleveland, Ohio RICHARD WARREN VAUGHN Dick Will unborn, Pa. Mechanical Drawing Wcstinghnusc Tech. Very persuasive; line line; excellent salesman. Always has a Big” job. Dick is one lack of all Trades who has mastered Maintenance hngincering successfully. You will hud him not so serious as the above may lead. A Hunk Artist degree should he conferred upon him. One weak feature of Dick's is the women. He meets and forgets them. The master of himself and the follower of no one (woman)-Therefore, a Success. TRACY C. WETHER BY •T. c.” Friendship. N. Y. Klcettie.il hngincering Friendship High School ’At .Vu: I'iee-President Engineering School President Engineering School 4. Old T. C.” the silent and solemn. He never s| caks till he has something to say. A true and tried friend. A hard worker. A married man like some more of the old timers. Radio is his hohhy. From habit we know he'll return To the Halls that we once used to roam In classes at night we were pals In the years that will never return.” Page 139 Fine Arts Night School President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Daniel H. Kaney Leo J. Horning Frances Schui.thf.is Clifford W. Edge Page 140 Industries--Night School Glf.nn T. McClure Kenneth C. Hupple Charles H. Carroll Edward E. McDonald President Pice-President Secretary . Treasurer Page 141 Night College of Engineering Tracey C. Wetherby . George M. Hirning W. M. Kirchner . E. S. Utzler . President I’ice-President Secretary Treasurer Page 142 FRKDKRICK CHARLES HOI-DRY Fred,” Freddy Scranton, I’j. Non-Decree, Architecture Technical High School. Scranton. Pa. A accommodating ami hard-working a a chameleon on Tartan plaid, Frr I it. In addition to being a capable night librarian, he ■ always willing to oblige with a wvng. hi favorite. since giving up hi corretpondencc course with Sctantcn. being, It wa at the Hall I Met Her. lie' ambitious to become an architect, too. WARRKN W. CLARK Schultes, Kinstcr. Serg't Claiidgr, l‘a. Music, Non-Degtce Set an ton Correspondence School Just love philosophic argument. When he isn't playing jar on the piano or banjo specialties, playing obligatos from Sears. KoenucL and Company. LOUIS DKMKTKR Shirk, Dcm Coke burg, l‘a. C'uoperativc Coal Milting Treat urer Coal Miner- Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Non-Detree .1 noeiation: Miner s and MeiaJlurfitt't Club. I.adirs, protect your hearts, for the twinkling of Dcmetrr's eve has played havoc with the affections of many a fait voting damsel. If social activities ever become monotonous, ) cmrster will more than likely turn to the mining game, anil should he equally successful. JUDSON B. DRENGWITZ Jud, 1'inshop” Jeannette. I a. Sheet Metal, il.S. Jeannette High School Cattle. Song-tune of I've Been Working on the Railroad. Jud's been working in the tin-shop all the live-long day, lie's been soldering in pass the time away. He is never half so happy, hut when he's cutting tin. Can't you hear Mr. Daugherty saving, Jud, whctc ate my key .'' FRED OSWKLL DUNCAN Freddie, Dune” Hast Walpole, Mas . Special Machinery Production Walpole High School I’ilo Club 2: Rifle Club . 2: Radio Club 3: Infer mural It R 2. 3. d. Although Freddie hails finm intellectual territory, he is thr very antithesis of the well-known hook-worm, hut a good student withal. As thr gallant leadrr of Seohell Hall's championship haskethall team, hr lias added a host of ftirnds to those which his natutal chatm and personality hail already won him. As a chatmrr of the fair sex, Freddie makes Svengali look like a second-rater. Iritf itriL FMMM f4-H, C. KENNETH MOREAU “Ken Indiana, Pa. Cooperative Coal Mining Indiana High School Pice-President Cots! , tiner's Club; Son-degree Association; Metallurgist's and Miner's Soeiely. Moreau, after having exhausted the educational facilities of Indiana, Pa., set out for Carnegie in pursuit of the goddess of knowledge. Opinions differ as to whether or not he has caught this cllusive lady. If not, there arc others, according to the conductor on a certain 2 A. M. street car. JAMES M. MURDOCH, JR. “Jim, “Big Bov” Polk, Pa. Building Construction St. I.ukes Preparatory School See ret ary Son-Degree Aisoeiation I. 2; Class See retar y 2: Teknon , 2: Dormitory Council 2. A true Scotchman except for one thing. Jim is as hig hearted and generous as any one man could he. Because of his quiet unassuming nature, few people on the campus have really learned to know him hut those who have will understand that quality which he possesses that makes the hoys admire him and the girls ask aucstions smooth it is called in the college vernacular. We wonder if he has many stamps from Italy in his collection. CHARLES A. SWAIN. JR. Nick Cape May. N. J. Special Building Construction Capr May High School Ride Club I, 2: Radio Club 2. 3: Pito Club 2: Secretary of Dormitory 4: Intermural It. B. 3. 4. Nick entered Carnegie as a wild and wooly youngster, hut finally his great amount of excess energy w as absorbed by his books and the women mostly women! nevertheless he became an outstanding leader in dormitory circles. His good cheer and comradship. blended with his many activities on the camp is. has won him a chain of friends anil admirers. which will bind his days to come with a perpetual remembrance of the goo I old days at Carnegie. N ESTER C. PERDUE Red” Bramwell W. Va. Cooperative Coal Mining Btamsvcl! High School Virginia Polytechnic Institute President Coal Miner' Club: President Son-Degree Association: Pice-President Citmas Club I: Metallurgists and Miners Society. Who likes to play bridge, and attend shows and tea dances more than Red? By taking part in the activities in anil about school, he has made many friends, and ar the same time has kept a high standing in his school work. Red’s interest in coal mining warrants his success. Page 144 RICHARD I . KOKESMAN Dick, “Fory Williamsport. I’a. Machini- Const ruction. Special WILLIAM BUR ION GOOBY Hill- New Hritain, Conn. Two Year Shed Metal Diploma New Hritain High School Fir it Year; Treasurer Son-Detree Association: Gambol of Guildf Committee: Teknon 2: ). M. C. A. Student Cabinet: ndustries Smoker Committee: Industrie! Senate: Treatur,r Hon Hall: Dormitory Infirmary Committee. Yale locks are not the only crctlitahle p roil net of New Hritain, Conn. Hill hailed from there, and in due time should he eiiuallv well known. He is a combination of scholar, hustler, and dreamer. A glance at his grade card would give you the impression that A” was the only letter on the Registrar's typewriter, but with it all. Hill finds time to take part in most of the activities on the campus. As for his dreams, he gives out but little information, hut we think he has found her. ROBERT B. HUNSAKKK Hob” Fairmont, W. Va. Cooperative Coal Mining Fairmont High School Secretary Coal Miner's Club: Cilmat Club: Teeknon Club; Metallurgist's and Miner's Society. Fairmont is well-known for its coal and other thine - Hob is one of the other things. The two years that he ha been with us is assurance that a new force i being turned loose on the world. It has every reason to welcome him. CHARLES ALBERT MARKLEY Chas. Marky Lancaster, I’a. Ar.hitecturc, Opt. (Jualifying Charles is one of the select few that are entitled to live in that inspiring little hall of artistic fame—Miller Hall. We know not where he derives all his talent, but lie's there with bells on always and we hardly believe that he knows what it means to be on a real charcttc. HERBERT CARL MILLS “Rebel, Scotty, “Doll-baby Kaltintorc, Md. Huilding Construction 2 Years High School, Columbia. S. C. , on-De ;ree Association. Mills is one of those happy-go-lucky sort of fellows, who makes light of everything except w lien posing for his picture, lie is the reigning Dean of Skibo Inn where the girls all go to admire his rosy cheeks and sunny smile (Hence the nickname Doll-baby ). Page 145 Page 146 AT H LETIC S Faculty Dean A. W. Tarbell Prof. J. H. James Dr. Wm. L. Marks MEMBERS Students Lloyd Voder H. E. Dykeman W. II. Ryan Alum ni L. H. Lee J. F. La boon Secretary Clarence Overend I'arsity (dan D. A. Casey R. B. Nation Board of Trustees Representative Frank J. Lanahan Page 147 Page 14S Personnel Of “C” Club Lloyd R. A mans Harold B. Hughes Purl A. Anderson John H. Hummer Max W. Bastian Leland E. Jones George R. Beecher William J. Kimmel Dwight V. Beede Benedick J. Kristof Walter E. Bender William H. Manby John E. Bielsky Oi.in B. Newman John G. Bright Clarence E. Peck Herbert V. Bowers Carey P. Proctor Paul J. Bowron J. Richard Reed Allan H. Cass William H. Ryan W. William Donohue James A. Robertson Curtis M. Colvin Robert A. Rogers Alfonso DeJesus Harry N. Smith George E. Dyke Larence E. Smith Howard H. Dykeman George E. Slye Chaswick A. Roller Donald McL. Stewart George R. Gossard Earl C. Tatum James Me. Guthrie Lloyd E. Yoder Aaron S. Guthrie Howard C. Wertenberger Chester L. Hable Joseph F. Christoff Ralph N. Harman Myron N. Goodwin Leonard W. Himes Carlton J. Me fort Page 149 Carnegie Coaches WALTER P. STEFFEN Head Football Coach Chicago may call him Judge Steffen, hut to his myriad of friends at Carnegie he still remains “Wally. I'he Steffen system of football, characterized by originality and deceptiveness, is gradually bringing our teams to the top of the foot hall ladder. His ability to produce winning teams from only fair material, has given him a universal recognition as one of the foremost coaches of the country. Wally is not only a master football technician, hut he is also a born leader of men. Many times when the morale of the team was very low, he has inspired the players on to almost super-human efforts, through the appeal of his magnetic personality. Successful elevens year after year, culminating in two consecutive victories over Pitt, have assured our head football coach his position as long as he cares to remain. ROBERT X. WADDELL Assistant Coach- Football After a lapse of a year helping Buckneil. his Alma Mater, in their stadium campaign. Bob came back to assist in whipping the Tartans in shape for a strenuous season. His valiant work with the unexperienced backficld was largely responsible for the success of the season. He has a way that takes with the fellows, and they work their heads off for him. His winning personality and effective work have won him a place in the hearts of students, and he is counted on for big things next year. DR. WILLIAM L. MARKS Field Coach—Football The Doctor has been connected with Carnegie football teams for many years, and has always proved a tireless and efficient worker. He knows the Steffen system from the ground up. and has his watchful eyes tin the squad while his superior is attending to his judgeship duties in Chicago. In the balmy days of April and May, he helps to put the boys through their paces during the spring football training session. A permanent fixture on the campus is everybody’s friend, Doc” Marks. Page J 50 9 JAMES ANDERSON Freshman Football Coach The star of many a Carnegie game appeared last fall as the tutor of the Plebcs. Always noted as a brainy player, “Jim fell naturally into the role of a football instructor. By the time examinations were over a promising squad was considerably depleted, bur in spite of this handicap Andy” managed to pull out a fairly successful season. He is a Carnegie product and the school is proud of him. BEN LUBIC Varsity Basketball Coach Old dame fortune never seems to shine on Coach Lubic. Every year ineligibility and injuries have robbed his squads of some of the best players just when his efforts were beginning ro show in cohesive teamwork and perfection of plays. A climax of misfortune came with a period of illness last fall just when the team began to develop a winning stride, but his well-laid base work carried the team through to a fairly successful season. ARNOLD F. FINK Tennis Coach The new tennis coach is well-known around the campus, as he is an Instructor in the Physical Education Department. “Fink”, as he is popularly known, is a graduate of Springfield College, and is therefore well equipped to handle a coaching job. He went about his work systematically, and turned out a representative team, although only one letter man was available. Although young in years, Coach Fink knows how to handle men, and a brilliant future as a coach seems to await him. Page 151 JOHN IRWIN Freshman Basketball Coach The name Irwin is very well-known among basketball circles in Pittsburgh. He has an excellent reputation as a coach, developing many championship outfits, and Carnegie is indeed fortunate to secure a man of his caliber to educate the Plebes in the advanced methods of caging the ball. During the illness of the varsity coach, he took over the reins and made good with a bang. His work with the yearlings was also very satisfactory and he is expected to be with us again next year. GUY HALFERTY Track and Cross Country Coach One of the early graduates from Carnegie. Guy has returned to teach the younger generation how to sprint, hurdle, and all the other things necessary in developing good track athletes. He works right in with the men. and is very popular because of his abundant energy and democratic spirit. He commands the respect of his men. because they know that he knows his business from A to Z. and what is more important, he knows how to impart his knowledge. Being a Carnegie man, Guy is naturally for the school through and through, and is a fine recommendation for the graduate system of coaches. DONALD D. BLYTHE Freshman Baseball Coach Coach Blythe is the latest addition to Carnegie’s staff of athletic tutors. He has had much experience both as a player and mentor, playing college, independent, and minor league baseball, and coaching the Grove City College nine. The Plebe team under his direction played an excellent brand of baseball, and many promising candidates for the varsity were developed. A man with ability and personality, Don is back this spring as head coach of the national sport. Page 152 FOOTBA Pa 154 SSI � J Statistics of 1924 Football Squad CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY •Vo- A'amt Ifi. Ho mr Tvxn Prtp SrW CoUrt' 60 Andrrvxi. 1’. J. 21 172 l.rie. I’a. Kite Central Ind 4S Kiiiiin. Mj 22 154 I.ancatter. I’a. I.ancatter High Arts 36 Boedc. I) V j 167 Youngstown. South High Ind 38 Bieltki. J. 4.. 20 159 California. I’a Californ a High ’0 Ci«. A. II 22 168 Ravenna. Neb. Ravenna High Ind. 64 Chalupa, 1 4 19 172 Civile. I’a, Civile High 30 Cook. 1 W. 20 155 Buffalo. X Y Tech High 12 Christoff. 1. 4. 23 111 lohnstown, I’a. Kiski Ind 14 IXmohoc. 20 14 Kdjewood. I’a h.dgewmd High I ml 42 41 eh. I k 20 155 Wilkiruburg. I’a Wilkinsbtirg High Ind. 16 doodwin, l. N. 157 Yotmgttown. Raven High Art 22 diithric, A. 24 IS7 Indiana. I’a. Indiana Normal Ind 30 liable. C. 27 158 Canton. ). Canton High Ind 6 Harmon. R 19 140 drove Ci«v. I’a, t Irove City High 62 Krmof. Ken 22 169 Johnstown. I’a. lohnttown High Ind. 24 Levinson, d. M. 19 1 50 Pittsburgh. I’a. Fifth Ave High Ind 52 Manbv. W II 19 169 Lancaster, I’a I.ancatter High Ind 66 Melon. C. 1- 21 170 l.ubon. 0. l.iihon High Ind 56 Middleton, W. 1 172 lantcttown. N V. Ind IS Mohrman. M M 21 158 Wellington. O. Wellington High Ind. 32 Mwn. (Ml. 19 u Monongahela. I’a. Monongahela High 26 Newman. Obic iCapt.i 24 175 Birmingham. Ha Birmingham High rtt 58 l'owric. S. A. 20 160 Warren. Ohio Warren High 10 Snailc. 4. . 1« 172 Pittsburgh, I’a. Wevtinghoute High Ind s Vogt.G K. 20 1(0 Munhall. I’a Pittsburgh Academv 44 Marten. R . C. 19 161 Flic. I’a. h.avt High 46 Wcrtcnberwr. II. C 22 170 Monroe. Mich. Detroit High Ind 70 Wcinblatt. K. 23 16 . Cleveland. ) Scott High 72 Yoder. 1.. 41. 21 1 4 Salem. Ohio Salem High Art IQ24 Varsity Football Results When Who Where Carnegie Opponents Sept. 27 Dayton Carnegie Bowl 14 3 Oct. 4 Thiel Carnegie Bowl 22 0 Oct. 11 Toledo Carnegie Bowl 54 0 Oct. 18 Washington-Jefferson Washington, Pa. . 0 10 Oct. 25 Pitt Forbes Field 6 0 Nov. 1 Western Maryland Carnegie Bowl 27 0 Nov. 8 Penn State State College 7 22 Nov. 22 Quantico Marines Forbes Field 0 3 Nov. 29 Notre Dame Forbes Field 19 40 149 78 HALL OBOLD SHAMAN MI NETTI HAW K H 1Q24 Varsity Football Team OFFICERS Olin B. Newman . Walter P. Steffen Dr. William L. Marks Robert N. Waddell . Clarence Overend J. Richard Rf.ed . Bert Munhall Captain lie-ad Coach Field Coach Assistant Coach Graduate Manager Student Manager Trainer (). I . NEWMAN Captain Obic has played loot-ball for Carnegie for four years, lie now has three letters in basket-ball which shows that be is the all-around athlete, and to prove that he is the all-around man on the campus ask anyone. We all know Obic. We will miss him next year, but we will not forget him. Ohio's shoes will be hard to till but we wish him success as be goes out into the world. He is a member of Druids. Delta Skull, and Dragon. RIC HARD REED “Dick. no matter what has to be done, does it and something else. He is never satisfied with the half way mark. Explicit faith was placed in him by the athletic association and be lived up to their expectations. He also commanded the respect of the players and the student body. Page 157 BURT MUNHALL It anyone wants to know, ask Burt. He is the one man that every man relies on to see that all details are carried out. Burt carried out and is still carrying out his work to perfection in his duties with the Carnegie Tech athletic aspirants. In fact no one can till Burt's shoes. Burt is jovial, energetic, unassuming and a real Carnegie Booster. DWIGHT V. BKKDK “Dyke was the revelation of the year, coming forward from the ranks to a place of renown and honor. “Dyke deserves to he the captain of next year's gridders because of the wonderful showing he made this year. He is silent, fast and dependable taking Brumbaugh's position like a veteran. He is a member of Delta Skidl and Druids as well as being the vice-president of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. CHESTER HABI.E I he end that was an end was “Chet” liable. He has been the old reliable since 1921. Always dependable and always in the game. His voice could be heard all over the field yelling encouragement to his team mates. I he opposition went the other way because “Chet stopped them. Page 15S LLOYD YODER His worth cannot he measured. He held up the opposing lines, game after game.with the same unassuming attitude that he carries at all times. The rooters always veil for “Bull” because he cannot he passed, lie is a member of Delta Skull. ALLAN CASS “Al” is the lighting man from Nebraska. His game this year was superb and without his assistance on the line the scores might have been different. “Al leaves us this year and we know that he will he successful by his attitude as shown on the fields, in games, and in practice. His personality will carry him through his game of life with flying colors. PURL ANDERSON Purl is a fighter up to the final[whistle, and he is always in the thick of the fray giving his best for Carnegie. On the offense he opened large gaps in the opposing line, and on theVdefense was instrumental in breaking up many plays directed towards guard. Purl has an astonishing capacity for food, and nearly broke up the training table, but he is welcome to all the chow he can cat if it makes him hit the other line harder. He is expected to hold down the guard position again next year. P«S r 159 HILL MAN BY The stellar roving center made a name for himself on the football held and on the campus. He is big, goodlooking, and very determined. He is a good actor, too. All through the year Manbv played hard and well, and the best part about it is that Manbv will be back next year to pass the ball and pick out the Pitt runners. MAX BASTIAN Max does not tell the other side what is going on. blit sure does call out the signals well. He piloted his team to victories by quick exact decisions. He proved his worth as a drop kicker this year, and we know that he will be just as dangerous next year when he again pilots Carnegies gridders. Max is a member of Druids. H. C. WERTENBURGER If the enemies ball does get through, it's not through the side of the line that Wert is on. He is aggressive and does not wait for the ball but goes after it. believing that waiting is wasting time. When he makes a line plunge something must give, so it is the opposition. More power to vou “Wert,” next vear will tell the tale. Page 160 BKN J. KRISTOFF Ben fooled Notre Dame by being on the receiving end of one of their passes and running ninety-live yards for a touch-down. He lias been playing wonderful foot-ball all season and will play again next year. Ben has a little way all his own. ask him. He is a member of Druids. MYRON N. (JOODW1N Mike was on the top this year playing a good game. He did splendid work and earned bis recognition. He will be back next year, so we expect many tilings from him. He is president of the Junior class in Arts school, and is a member of Delta Skull and Druids. C. J. MKFORT “Sky” is a good end. He played well in all the games he was in and proved that lie bad the real Carnegie spirit. “Sky has another year to play for bis Alma Mater and we hope he tackles as hard next year as he did this. Page 161 AARON S. GUTHKIK 1 Ik- only two hundred pounder on the squad made a big impression on the opponents when he was injected into a battle. Tiny’' played regular tackle on the Plcbe eleven last year and received valuable experience which was evident in his playing in his first varsity encounters. Kndowed with a large amount of strength and energy, Tiny” should prove a big help next season. RALPH W. HARMON In bis first year on the varsity, Harmon earned the much coveted major C.” He was always the first man to be substituted in the back-field, and although exceptionally light, always proved a tower of strength. He is a deadly tackier, and is very clever on the offense, in fact does very well for a married man. There is a place vacant in next year's backfield, and Harmon seems the logical occupant. JOK CHRISTOFF Joe is a little mighty man. lie is fast and furious. Joe is active in all departments of school life. He is on the Tartan staff, plays baseball and belongs to Delta Skull and Druids. Joe bas another year here to show the opponents that speed counts. We are going to hear from Joe next season. Also he will still be heard from, from the other sources. Page 162 W. W. DONAHUE Donahue, the man with the smile that will not come off in the game. His speedy work this year assures him of a job for next year. His fast end runs thrilled and pleased the fans who witnessed his stellar playing. He is as good on the defense as he is on the offense, thus being an asset to the team that can not be overlooked. Donahue is also a basketball pjaycr that is second to none. He works with his teammates and against his opponents. NVc can not do without Donahue and we will not have to next year. A Word From “Buddy” Athletics at Carnegie Tech, just as ar all other Institutions, are the base-work of student activities and form a big part of College life. They help to build character and strong body, also aid in giving the student the line conception of loyalty which marks the college man, develops keen mind, resourcefulness and courage: they form the strongest of ties that hind the student and alumnus to their institution. Ideals encouraged and fostered in athletics form the basis of the integrity and strength which big men so much need to he successful. As Coach Steffen stated at a recent Football Dinner, in choosing men for his squad his first thoughts were courage and mentality. A man having both of these good qualities is bound to succeed scholastically. We pride ourselves this past year in having an exceptionally good record among our varsity players, very few having been disqualified by low points of quality. Our athletic record speaks for itself. The Athletic Council wish to take this opportunity of again thanking the Trustees Administration, Faculty, Alumni and Students for the loyal support given to them the past year. Clarence Overend. Page 163 Carnegie's 1925 Football Season On September 2, 1924, sixty enthusiastic young huskies gathered at Mellon Annex, the football training quarters; and out of this group, which had given little promise of developing into more than a mediocre squad, our wizard Coach, “Wally” Steffen, very ably assisted by his first lieutenant, Coach Waddell, produced a smooth working, fast gridiron machine, capable of furnishing stiff competition to the best teams the country could produce. The coaches were handicapped by the light weight of the men, and the dirth of competent substitute material. However, when the day of the opening game arrived, they were able to put a typical Tartan team in the field. By insisting on speed, and drilling the men almost to perfection on a scries of clever and deceptive trick plays, they had produced a team fit to be ranked with the Class A teams of the east, as results soon showed—a team that retained the city championship against great odds, and scored more points against the wonder team from Notre Dame than had any other school in the past four years. DAYTON On September 27, the Dayton University team, a fast, heavy aggregation coached by Notre Dame men utilizing the famous Rechne shift, journeyed to Pittsburgh to open the Carnegie 1924 football season. Playing at top speed under a broiling sun, Dayton furnished stiff competition and displayed some excellent football, but finally succumbed to a bunch of fighting Clansmen anxious to show the world that no coach leading his team against Carnegie during the season would leave the field without a few gray hairs. Dayton took the lead in the first quarter with a field goal from the thirty yard line. This was just the right handicap for the Scotch, and after several substantial gains on end-around plays by Mefort, Beede took the ball across on Steffen’s famous spinner play that was to play such an important role during the balance of the season. Another of Carnegie’s greatest assets was uncovered when Bill Manby intercepted a pass, and dashed across the line for l ech’s other touchdown, in the second half. When the final whistle blew, Carnegie was on the optimists’ end of a 14-3 score. No substitutes were used by Steffen, despite the speed of the play; this demonstration of the super-excellent physical condition of the first stringers promised much for the future. W EST ER X M A R V LA X D Pag, 164 VV. J. THIEL In the second game of the season, Wally Steffen’s so-called “green” team practised straight football at the expense of the Thiel eleven, coached by Carnegie's old friend Tommy l lolleran of Pitt. Wally’s proteges showed decided improvement in this game, playing with more finesse and teamwork than in the opener. T hey carried the hall over for a touchdown in the first eight plays, and at no time were in danger of being scored on. Bastian, and the fleet Rill Donohoe, who substituted for him, skirted the ends time after time in a fashion recalling the days of our beloved Jimmy Robertson. Bastian added a chapter to Tech’s history when he hooted a perfect goal from T hiel’s 35-yard line, with Captain Newman holding the hall. This was the first field goal ever scored hv a Carnegie eleven, and made the score 22-0 in Carnegie’s favor. TOLEDO T oledo, highly touted In Dame Rumor, had the hard luck of striking Carnegie when she was in her prime. No matter how the Ohioans varied their attack; despite numerous substitutions to strengthen their defense, rhev coidd nor deny the Tartans. who were armed with a seemingly inexhaustible assortment of short end runs. TOLEDO Pagt 165 V KST E R N M A R Y LAND line bucks, double and triple passes, and aerial plays. In fact, loledo was so demoralized by the second half, that the Highlander second team continued to roll up the score. Substituting for Mefort, who was out with minor injuries, Mike Goodwin gave an excellent demonstration of football “As It Should Be Played, scoring the first three touchdowns of the game (one on a blocked punt) and proving a veritable Belgium on the defense. This 55-0 victory proved the worth of Coach Bob Waddell, who tutored the team in the absence of Judge Steffen. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON On October eighteenth the Carnegie Clan, pledged to a man to back its doughty warriors, made the annual pilgrimage to Little Washington, there to hear the first rumble of the big guns that were to test her courage and strength in the weeks to follow. Facing a team of behemoth proportions, who used tactics that may be likened only to the tactics of the Big Bertha guns in the World War, the Tartans fought with super-human efforts, and came out of the game beaten only 10-0. In the first quarter the Presidents, aided bv fortune, got the ball within our five-yard line. The Tartan line, playing superbly (as it did all season) stopped this onrush. Captain Newman’s hurried punt from behind his own goal line fell short, however, rolled out of bounds on the twenty-yard line, and in a second fierce drive, W. J. put the ball across the line. It was quite evident that the Wash.- MARINE Page 166 Jeff, publicity agents had carefully hidden her real strength. Her potentialities were much greater than had been anticipated. The Plaid fought hard, at one time carrying the ball to the five-yard line, but losing it there on a bobble, seemed never to find their strength again. The play as a whole was more ragged than in the preceding games, being marked by numerous costly fumbles, and Carnegie lost considerable ground in the exchange of punts. 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 (twenty-fifth) day of October to decide the Collegiate Championship of Pittsburgh. One minute after the smoke had cleared away a raving, dancing, shouting, victorv-crazy mob of students had turned Forbes f ield 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.” I hus ran the legend of the Pitt game in last year’s Thistle, and well may it be repeated, for it is a perfect description of the setting for this year’s game. As for the game itself— no words can adequately describe it—the moments of hope, fear, actual terror, ecstacv, and dejection every emotion in rhe gamut of human feelings played a DAYTON Page 167 PITT part in the story of that hour. he Carnegie supporters were on their feet during all but about five minutes of that time, and with the final play, and Carnegie a 6-0 victor, they became the most insane, victory-intoxicated mob of hero worshippers in the land. Seven times the mighty Panther, charging with the power of a maniac, still stinging with the memory of the last battle, tore with fang and claw at the Tartan wall within the fifteen-yard line and seven times he was repulsed. Three times the angry Panther threw his every ounce of strength into play in an effort to break the Plaid line within the five-yard zone and three times he was repulsed. Bill Manby led the defense: intercepted passes, made man-killing tackles when only he stood in the path of the on-rushing runner, and finally, on the last play, threw Brown for a five-yard loss, to give Carnegie the ball on downs on the seven-yard line. But without Obie Newman’s superb punting, Manby's efforts would not have availed; and without Dwight Beedc’s thrilling sixty-four-yard run on a spinner play to place the ball in scoring position on the two-yard line, neither Bill’s nor Obic’s efforts would have availed; and without the supreme efforts of “Bull” Yoder, Purl Anderson. Max Bastian, Cass, Hablc, and the rest of the ream, nothing but God’s intervention could have saved the day. Tech screened the ball so well, that on several occasions the wrong man was tackled. A light, brainy, venturesome eleven fired with Carnegie spirit faced a powerful, heavy, plunging Panther lineup fired with a desire for vengeance—and Carnegie spirit won out. NOTRE DAME Page 168 NOTRE DAME WESTERN MARYLAND In a 27-0 victory over a good football team, Carnegie proved that the Pitt victory was not a mere Hash of form under mid-season conditions. The day was another of those balmy summerlike days that marked the season as more suitable for baseball than for football. Western Maryland was completely stunned at the Plaid attack was unable to cope with the diversified offense. With Cass and Yoder as keystones in the forward wall, the visitors rarely carried the ball through the first line of defense. Captain Newman played a wonderful game both on offense and defense, scoring one touchdown, kicking two goals after touchdown, and making many long gains on straight football. Bcede continued his good work, reeling off yard after yard on well-covered plays. Toward the end of the game the visitors opened up with a shower of forward passes, but the attack was smothered by the alert Scotchmen. The Carnegie second team showed up well, scoring the final touchdown. Mohrman took the ball across after making a clever run, and Harman kicked the goal. On the whole, though rather drab after the Pitt game, this fracas was a pleasing exhibition by a smooth working, perfectly drilled eleven. PITT Page 160 NOTRE DAME PENN STATE On November eighth, Carnegie was beaten 22-7 at State College by a more experienced, heavier, and in many ways superior football team. The Nirrany Lions had a stalwart defense, and a clever offense, and despite the Tartans’ best efforts, the punch with which to beat this combination was lacking. Mohrman, substituting for Beede, who was sadly missed, made a beautiful sixty-yard run in the final quarter for Tech’s only score. Spurred on by this success, the Plaid started a great offensive drive, but substitution of a few fresh men by the wily Bezdek soon ended this menace. Bill Manby shone again, intercepting a pass in the first quarter and running to the twenty-yard mark before being stopped. Manby, Anderson and Yoder blocked the road to the goal on many occasions, but in the end, the best team won out. QUANTICO MARINES I he Quantico Marines, who had been pointed for two weeks on Carnegie’s weaknesses by Coach Huge Bezdek of State, descended on Pittsburgh confident that they would win by several touchdowns, and left on the lucky end of a three to nothing score, having won the game by a scant three inches. The Marine line- PITT Page 170 NOTRE DAME up included many ex-university stars, who gave a very neat exhibition of football, but an exhibition not quite good enough to carry the Plaid off its feet. The Devil Dogs had considerable trouble stopping the double and triple passes, and the spinner play, but at no time did either team seem in imminent danger of being scored on by ground tactics. Penny Kristof broke up many Marine attempts, and Manby furthered his reputation as a snarer of passes. In the last quarter Groves, who had made several unsuccessful attempts previously, booted a clean Held goal from about the twenty-five-yard line. In the last three minutes of play, Bastian tried to even-things up by the same method, but his kick went wide by about three inches. A colorful spectacle was put on between halves, when the Carnegie submarine staged a spirited battle with, and finally blew up, the Quantico dreadnaught. NOTRE DAME The immortal Four Horsemen from Notre Dame brought Carnegie’s season to a glorious close; and though they vindicated the contention that they and their cohorts were the fastest, cleverest, most versatile, and best-trained combination in the history of the sport, and though they annexed a 40-19 victory, they were forced to share their glory with the fightingest, most tricky, and gamest team that has played in Pittsburgh in years. Carnegie held her illustrious visitors to a 13-13 tie at the half, and scored more points against the I loosiers than has any other team in the past four years. Playing before a packed stadium in which sat twenty-four of the most famous football coaches in the country. Tech stopped the flashy Irish backs time after time on end runs and oft' tackle plays, and completely mystified the visitors with clever trick plays. No single player stood out for Carnegie, though Ben Kristof covered himself with glory early in the game by scooping up a blocked punt and running forty-eight yards for the first touchdown; and Beede showed real football in hiding the hall on the last Carnegie touchdown, scoring from the fifteen-yard line through a ten-yard hole in the Notre Dame defense. I he Fighting Irish bear the Fighting Scotch, but not rill they had been forced to show most of their tricks, including a practically invulnerable aerial offense; and at that, Carnegie drew first and last blood. Page 171 IQ25 Football Schedule September 26 Open October 3 Thiel Carnegie Field October 10 Mount Saint Mary’s Carnegie Field October 17 Washington anti Jefferson Little Washington October 24 University of Pittsburgh Forbes Field October 31 Permanently Open November 7 Drexel Institute Carnegie Field November 14 Notre Dame South Bend November 21 Saint Louis University Saint Louis November 28 Lehigh University Carnegie Field I Q25 Freshman Football Schedule October . 3 Slippery Rock Normal Slippery Rock October 10 Westinghouse ’Lech Carnegie Field October 17 Washington and Jefferson Freshmen Little Washington October 24 University of Pittsburgh Freshmen Forbes Field October 31 Indiana Normal Carnegie Field November 7 Kiski Carnegie Field November 14 California Normal Carnegie Field Page 172 Plebe Football Season, 1Q24 OFFICERS Milton R. Weaver......................................Captain George E. Slye........................................Manager James L. Anderson...................................... Coach Earl F. Allen John J. Comack I. Newton Cowan Samuel W. Fish be in Howard H. Grosski.oss Judson IE Hess J. Mor ley Johnson PERSONNEL William G. Langfitt Joseph M. Marshall Glenn J. Moorhead Theodore R. Neff Harvey C. Schaughency Alex J. Sebastian Milton R. Weaver AS F season’s Plebe football team was not a great success in point of games won, but in its other purpose of developing material for varsity use, it succeeded to a marked degree. Starting off at football camp with an extraordinarily powerful line-up, things looked quite promising for the Plebes. However, by the time of the first game, several of these potential stars bad been eliminated, due mostly to entrance examinations. Coach Jim Anderson was forced to make the best of substitute material and was finally able to turn out a team that held Westinghouse Tech to a Page 173 6-6 tie. The next game was lost by a small margin and then the Plebes journeyed down to State College. Here they made a hue showing, losing only to superior strength and experience. W. J. Freshmen were next met and, though favored to win by a large score, succeeded in putting over only a single touch-down as a margin of victory over the Carnegie Tech boys. The great game played by the Plebes encouraged some to hope for a win from the Pitt Fresh. The latter, however, had one of the strongest freshman teams in the country and were able to win easily by 41-0. This was endurable though, in the light of the varsity victory, and really marked a turning point for the Plebes, as no more games were lost from then on. California Normal was held to a tie and then followed victories over Stuebenville and Potomac State, the first wins of the year. Thus the season was ended in the proper way at least, and the Carnegie l ech Freshman had developed into a fighting team that augurs well for next year’s varsity. Great things are hoped for from some of the plebes, notably Weaver, Sebastian. Cowan, and Moorehead. As to the past season, too much credit cannot be given to both Coach Anderson and Captain Weaver for their untiring and often unrewarded efforts to develop a worthy Carnegie team. 1Q24 Freshman Football Results When Who Where Carnegie Opp. Sept. 27 Westinghouse Tech Carnegie Bowl 6 6 Oct. 4 Slippery Rock Carnegie Bowl 6 13 Oct. 11 State College Freshmen State College 7 24 Oct. 18 Wash.-Jeff. Freshmen Washington, Pa. 0 7 Oct. 25 Pitt Freshmen Forbes Field . 0 41 Nov. 1 California Normal Carnegie Bowl 7 7 Nov. 8 Steubenville Steubenville . 21 3 Nov. 15 Potomac State Carnegie Bowl . 15 62 0 101 Page 174 BASKETBALL Page 175 Pag t 176 Varsitv Basketball OFFICERS Milo Matter........................Captain Richard H. Cutting.................Manager Benjamin J. Lubic..................Coach MILO MATTER Captain “Midge,” tough lost to the team for active play at mid-terms, was an important factor in the success of the season. He fought hard and displayed his usual good form in the early games, and was there as a rooter and advisor later on. Midge” was really an excellent student, sacrificing his scholastic standing to help along in basketball, and many other extra-curricular activities. RICHARD II. CUTTING Manackk The student body did not hear much about Dick, partly because he was so busy taking care of the team, and partly because he handled his job so well that there was no reason for comment. Certainly he arranged a schedule as pretentious as any ever undertaken by a Carnegie team, including an eastern trip that meant lots of work for Dick himself. The boys who know say that no team ever had better accommodations than those provided by Dick PERSONNEL Lloyd R. Amans Dwight V. Beedk P. K. Conrad F. W. Cook W. A. Glanz I. F. Harris W. W. Donohoe W. E. Lynch Milo Matter Oi.in B. Newman E. R. Broden R. A. Maurer Page 177 Basketball ARNFGIE’S Novelty Quintet, the basketball team composed entirely ol captains, playing many of the games without a coach, went through a season which was the antithesis of the preceding season, when Carnegie made her poorest record. For though the number of victories just balanced the defeats, in many of the losses the Tartans were not proved the weaker team hut merely happened to he behind when the final whistle blew. In the opener, Princeton swamped a team that had not found the right combination. The game was ragged and uninteresting. I'he first visiting game was at Penn State. The Fighting Plaid, though outclassed, surprised their adherents by holding State to a thirteen-point advantage. An extraordinary fast victory over a flashy opponent, at Geneva, was the first entry on the right side of the ledger. I'he Presidents annexed a win at Little Washington in a clean, hard-fought game. Pitt proved too strong for Lubic’s proteges in their first encounter, at frees Gym, winning 31-22. The game was played before a packed house, and offered plenty of thrills. It was at this stage in the game that the Scotchmen lost their valiant captain, Milo Matter, in the annual skirmish with the faculty. Lloyd “ foots” Amans became eligible, however, and just about filled Midge’s shoes. Coach Lubic was also lost to the team, suffering a severe attack of influenza. The team played without a mentor for awhile, then Coach Irwin of the Plebe squad took charge. Instead of electing or appointing an acting captain, each man on the team acted as captain for one game; and despite all these handicaps, the squad finished the season in championship style. Beaten only in the final minutes of play, Carnegie forced the Grove City champions of Western Pennsylvania to the very limit in one of the cleanest, hardest-fought, most thrilling games ever played in the New Gym. Donohoe, Amans, and Lynch worked together almost perfectly for the Tartans. Page 178 Geneva was beaten for the second time, four days later, on our own floor. Geneva had an extremely fast team, hut failed to hold Donohoe and Newman in leash. On the following Friday, Carnegie avenged herself on Pitt by a 27-19 score. Pitt was clearly outclassed, Donohoe, Conrad, and Lynch leading the outclassers. The play was not as clean or smooth as in the two preceding games, hut flashes of real basketball shone throughout for both teams. Carnegie won two and was nosed out in one on her whirlwind eastern trip. On Thursday, February 19, Franklin and Marshall was slaughtered 42-19. The following night, Drexel institute of Philadelphia was outclassed, losing 38-1.4 City College of New York, one of the strongest teams in the east, set a terrific pace, displaying some criss-cross pass work as good as anything in the country. The Plaid Quintet managed to break this up time after time, losing by only a two-point margin in a game which left much doubt as to which was the better team. Continuing the good work, the Plaid won a bitterly-fought contest from the Irish of Notre Dame. “Wee Willie” Donohoe and “Tiny foots” Amans led the way, hut the whole Skibo aggregation deserve much credit. I bis was one of the fastest games of the season. On the home floor, Carnegie lost to W. : J., and Dame Fortune. I he Highlanders had the lead on many occasions, hut happened to he three points to the had when the end came. Conrad starred for Carnegie. I he Hoot Monsters gobbled up the Bobcats from West Virginia Wesleyan in the last appearance on the home floor. Newman and Conrad, playing their last games in the New Gym, gave an excellent exhibition. Grove City walloped Carnegie on the Crimson’s floor, though the game was harder fought than the score would indicate. The Tartans were plainly outclassed. Westminster, concjuerer of Princeton, fell before the Plaid crew in the final game of the season. The New Wilmington quintet, in their eagerness to stop Donohoe and Amans, Carnegie’s scoring aces, seem to have overlooked Beede and Conrad completely. Page 179 Varsity Basketball Results, 1924-1925 ' When Who Where Carnegie Opponents Dec. 29 Princeton Here 20 52 Jan. 10 Penn State There 21 34 Jan. 13 Geneva There 31 28 Jan. 16 Washington- Jefferson There 27 33 Jan. 20 Pitt There 22 31 Feb. 6 Grove City Here 31 34 Feb. 10 Geneva Here 36 25 Feb. 13 Pitt Here 27 19 Feb. 19 F. M. There 42 19 Feb. 20 Drexel Institute There 38 14 Feb. 21 City College, N. Y. There 20 22 Feb. 23 Notre Dame Here 36 31 Feb. 27 Washington-Jefferson Here 32 35 Feb. 28 W. Ya. Wesleyan I lere 35 28 Mar. 6 Grove City There 24 43 Mar. 7 Westminster There 36 33 478 452 Plebe Basketball Results Opponents Plebes Opponents Penn State Freshmen . . 32 38 Washington-Jefferson Freshmen . . 16 26 Pitt Freshmen 9 56 California Normal .... . . 23 22 Indiana Normal 26 17 Pitt Freshmen 29 39 Kiski 14 36 Washington-Jefferson Freshmen . . 26 9 California Normal .... 20 28 Indiana Normal 26 24 Kiski 28 39 Pag,' iSO F;reshman Basketball OFFICERS A. J. Sebastian....................................Captain h. I . Miller......................................Manager John Irwin.......................................... Coach PERSONNEL H. S. Munro A. J. Sebastian I. J. Mack II. H. Groskloss R. W. Hurd L. M. Feldstein (). L. Ritts F. W. Bromley M. L. Seibert I. N. Cowan E. H. Shinn Although starting the season under adverse circumstances, Coach John Irwin brought out a freshman basketball ream that by irs lighting spirit reflected great honor on Carnegie. No where this year has such true Carnegie spirit been shown as when the Plebes after losing to Kiski, came back and handily defeated the Y. J. Frosh by a wide margin. No game was won or lost, no matter what the score of the opposition, until the final whistle blew. When Coach Irwin rook over the varsity squad, Jimmy Robertson stepped in and acquitted himself very well as freshman coach. A wealth of material was in this team, and we hope to see every one of the squad out with the varsity next year. Manager Miller never failed to see that his men received what they wanted, and must be complimented for the excellent schedule that he arranged. Page 1S1 Inter-Scholastic Track Meet Each year Carnegie lech gives an invitation track and held meet to all high schools that desire to compete. Each year the number of schools competing has shown a steady increase, until now it is the largest meet of its kind in this vicinity. The last meet, the eighth one given by the school, was a great success. Fifty-four schools entered the meet, and between six and seven hundred athletes participated. Harrishurgh l ech won the meet, and Scott High School of Toledo won the Class A relay, Peabody High School of Pittsburgh the Class B, and Lock Haven High School of Lock Haven the Class C. To Manager Rassbach goes a great deal of credit for the success of the meet, because it was due to his hard work and efficient management that it was run off without the slightest hitch. Page 182 TRACK Page I S3 Page IS Varsity Track IQ24 OFFICERS James A. Robertson Ellis Robertson . Captain M onager Guy E. Halferty . . Coach JAMES A. ROBERTSON Captain Jim” is one of tin- best all around track athletes that has ever trod the Carnegie campus. He has won the college pentathlon three times’in succession. holds the school record of 15 2-5 seconds for the 120-vard high hurdles, and was tied for high scorer last year with Kramer and Dykeman besides being a member of the relay team that took first place at the Penn Games. Such excellent performances were good examples to the rest of the team, and spurred them on to greater efforts. ELLIS ROBERTSON Managkk I'he keen boy from Keene, X. H., certainly handled his job in fine style, ami was responsible for the smoothness with which the meets were conducted. Ellis is the quiet type of fellow that always gets excellent results, and his efforts in behalf of the track men had much to do with the success of the season. He and his assistants were untiring in their loyal work in satisfying the many necessities and desires of the men on the squad. PERSONNEL J. A. Robertson W. P. Bohn IL E. Dykeman R. H. Humbert 1). M. Kramer W. CL Sullivan M. W. Bastian B. B. Luty J. S. Bright J. F. Christoff L. E. Smith G. H. Dyke M. N. Goodwin L. E. Yoder R. W. Bier F. W. Cook C. J. Me fort P. F. Schucker E. A. Berglund W. M. Fencil L. C. Lustenbergek Page 1S5 Fhe Thistle On Track And Field By J. L. Seaman GAIN the unbeatable relay team from Carnegie, coming through against odds, broke the tape at the Penn Relays first. The best technical schools in the country were outraced by the wearers of the plaid in this dash. Captain Robertson, George Dyke, “Danny” Kramer, and “Skinny” Humbert flashed to a well-earned victory and honor to the school in this event. In the first few days of practice the squad had not been as promising as it might have been, but after the relays the men started to practice in earnest under the close supervision of Coach Halferty. With the new interest shown the track men proceeded to win against the opponents. Jimmie Robertson carried his speed and enthusiasm that he had in football into track which helped make possible the winning relay team. Jimmie made one of the best captains that Carnegie has ever had. He was an inspiration to his men and an all around athlete. His specialty was in the hurdles. Affable Danny Kramer's stride, nature, and love of sport carried him into the hearts of all the Carnegie students as well as won many races on the cinder path. His flying finish in the relay race assured the winning of the event at the Penn meet. More of Danny will be seen on the Carnegie cinders in the future. George Dyke is a whirlwind and will be back to race for Carnegie next year. He has the reputation of having one of the sweetest strides of the local athletes. Dykeman performed in his usual stellar manner and won the distinction of representing this district in the Olympic tryouts at New York, where he placed among the first of the college men. Many men will leave Carnegie from this year’s team because of the completion of their courses but will always be remembered for the honor they bestowed upon the name of Carnegie by their activities for their Alma Mater on the track and field. Page 186 Results of 1924 Track Meets Date Event Place Score April 26 Penn Relays Philadelphia, Pa. First in Technical Schools May 3 Allegheny Carnegie Bowl Carnegie 64 Allegheny 61 4 May 10 Geneva Carnegie Bowl Carnegie 74, Geneva 43 May 16 Pitt Carnegie Bowl Pitt 81, Carnegie 45 Track Schedule, 1925 March 27 28- Hunt Armory Indoor Meet April 24 25—Penn Relays at Philadelphia, Pa. May 2—Carnegie vs. Allegheny College at Carnegie Bowl May 9—Carnegie vs. Geneva College at Carnegie Bowl May 12—Carnegie vs. University of Pittsburgh at Carnegie Bowl May 15—Carnegie vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Carnegie Bowl May 23— Pitt Intercollegiate Meet Baseball Schedule, 1925 April 6 April 7 April 8 April 15 April 19 April 30 May 1 May 2 May 8 M ay 9 May 15 May 21 May 23 May 26 Page 1S7 Georgetown Away St. Johns .... Away Navy Away Juniata .... Here Bethany .... Away Juniata .... Away Bucknell .... Away Penn State Away Penn State Here Grove City Away Bucknell .... Here Grove City Here Bethany .... Here St. Bonaventure Here Carnegie I SCYHf Time or Dislantt lOl) Yards 220 Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards One Mile Two Mile 120 Yard II,lull,■ 229 Yard lluidle High Jump Pole Vault Broad Jump Ditcust Throw 15 I.h. Hammer 16 1.1 . Shot Javelin Throw 10 Sec. 21 3-5 Sec. SO 1-5 Sec. 2 Min. 1 2-5 Sec. 1 Min. 30 1-5 See. 9 Min. 53 2-5 Sec. IS 2-5 Sec. 25 4-5 Sec. 5 Ft. 10 In. 11 Ft. 4 In. 22 Ft. 7 In. 127 Ft. 2 In. 128 Ft. 4 In. 40 Ft. 6 1-2 In. 176 Ft. 4 In. One Mile Relay 3 Min. 28 3-5 Sec. rack and Field Records Holder Meet Year J. M. Kelly, '22 Allegheny 1920 J. M. Kelly, '22 Ohio State 1922 Bernard Szold. ’24 Marietta 1923 K. R. Hazdion, ’ 5 Pitt 1914 II. K. Dykeman, '24 Ohio State 1922 II. K. Dvkeman. '24 Pitt Intercollegiatcs 1923 J. A. Robertson, '24 Marietta 1923 Cluy Halfcrtv. '09 Pitt Intercollegiatcs 1909 R. A. Smith. '24 Geneva 1921 II. T. Wright Westminster 1915 Russell Pittman, 24 Geneva 1921 A. W. Schillingcr Penn State 1923 J. C. Roc Geneva 1919 Geo. Kllerton, 19 1919 C. J. Mcfort. '26 H. F. Nieman Pitt 1924 1 . Sacks M. S. dare C. II. Schmidt Geneva 1919 Varsity Cross Country learn, 1924 OFFICERS Howard E. Dykeman . Carry P. Proctor Guy E. Hai.ferty . Captain Manager Coach PERSONNEL John S. Bright Clarence E. Peck Leonard W. Hines Clarence W. Ewing William A. Lockard Howard E. Dykeman William J. Kimmell Alphonse DeJesus |. A. Chaswich-Foller Lewis C. Lustenuerger Page ISO IIOKWARD I)VKM AN Captain Howdy, the mainstay of the varsity, again had a fine year. Ilis consistency in finishing first, clearly shows his true ability as a runner His courage and true determination was plainly shown in all the meets, and especially in the Pitt meet, and with these qualities, big things can be expected from Howdy in the future. CARRY P. PROCTOR Manager Carey. with three years’ experience to rely upon, without question showed his abilities as a manager. and the teams wants were supplied to the smallest detail. The satisfactory way in which he managed the team and the meets justified the faith placed in him by the team and the school. Cross Country, 1924 By I. F. PollI.MEYER HE Tartan harriers started oft' with a bang. Before long, Coach Halferty had his men in tine shape and with the veterans Captain Dykeman and Bright running in true form, everybody was ready for the first meet. On the morning of the Pitt-Carncgie football game we lost to Pitt to the tune of 20-35. Captain Dykeman, however, came in first after a gruelling race with Corbett of Pitt. One week later Allegheny was nosed out of a victory over the Schenley course by a score of 30-25. Dykeman again came in first. The next meet was at Penn State where Dykeman lost his first intercollcgate meet in two years, and where the varsity lost their second meet 19-36. The season closed with Carnegie defeating Westminster 28-27. Dykeman, running in true form, came in first. Two weks later a meeting was held and Clarence Peck, who finished well up among the leaders in every race, was elected captain for next season. Peck is now a Sophomore in the College of Engineering. The freshman team was vey strong, winning the three meets with Sacred Heart, Shadyside Academy, and Pitt freshmen. 1 he only defeat registered against the freshman was at Penn State, where, however, they made a very good showing. Page 190 Freshman Cross Country I. L. Crawford, Captain ). W. Hobe O. J. SRONSELLER Curtis Colvin, Manager C. G. Fry J. E. Jacobs C. W. Kirsch Cross Country Results, 1924 October 2:5 Schenley Course Pitt 20 Carnegie 35 November 1 Schenley Course Allegheny 30 Carnegie 25 November 8 Penn State Penn State 19 Carnegie 36 November 15 Schenley Course Westminster 28 Carnegie 27 Varsity Tennis, 1924 OFFICERS Harry N. Smith................................Captain Leland E. Jones...............................Manager Arnold Fink.................................... Coach PERSONNEL John I). Rogers Henry C. Bournes Paul J. Boyvron Harry N. Smith George Beecher Page 192 HARRY N. SMITH Captain Sumtv, the only veteran on the team, was a fountain of pep throughout the season, ami his personality as much as his efficient wielding of the racquet served to keep the team on its toes. I.KI.AND E. JONES Manackk Joncsy was indeed a hit; league manager. Taking a squad of rookies and keeping them eligible and equipped in the manner which they were, merits him nothing hut praise and thanks. Review Of The Season AVING one of the hardest schedules Carnegie has ever had without a single member of the previous year’s team, was the situation in which Coach Fink found himself. Harry Smith, a letrer man from 1922, came out and formed a nucleus for the 1924 team. Despite the continued poor weather which interfered with practice, nearly all the home matches were successfully played. The opening trip to W. : J. and West Virginia resulted in a victory over West Virginia and a defeat by V. : J. whose excellent team won the Tri-State Championship. A renewal of relations with Pitt found us tied for the city championship, Pitt having scored a win on our courts and our success being made on the Pitt courts, in by far the most thrilling match of the season. Considering the material Coach Fink had to begin with, a splendid showing was made although it suffers in comparison with the championship teams of past years. Letters were awarded to Captain Smith, Captain-Elect Rogers, Beecher, Bowron, Bournes, and Manager Jones. Page 193 Results Of 1Q24 Tennis Season Opponent Carnegie Opponent Played W. J. . . . 2 4 . Washington West Virginia 4 0 . Morgantown Bucknell . 6 0 . Carnegie Tech West Virginia . 6 0 . Carnegie Tech Pitt . 1 5 Carnegie Tech W. J. . . 2 4 Carnegie Tech Alumni . 4 5 . Carnegie Tech Pitt . 4 2 . Pittsburgh Colgate 1 5 Carnegie Tech 1Q25 Tennis Schedule When Who Where May 1 Washington : Jefferson Washington, Pa. May 2 West Virginia Morgantown, W. Va May 8 State College Carnegie May 9 West Virginia Carnegie May 14 Bethany Carnegie May 15 Pitt Carnegie May 16 Alumni Carnegie May 19 Bucknell Carnegie May 21 Syracuse Syracuse, N. Y. May 22 Union College Schenectady, N. Y. May 23 New York University New York, N. Y. May 27 Pitt Pittsburgh May 29 Washington Jefferson Washington. Pa. May 30 Allegheny Carnegie Page 194 GIRLS ATHLETICS Page 195 Women's Athletic Association OFFICERS Rose Morin . Dorothy Schmallhorst Mary Quick . Miss Ida Spurrier Margaret Taylor Margaret Markey Charlotte Durie Geraldine Corbett Rebecca Speers Eunice Clark Helen Wilson Elizabeth Powrie President . P ice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Representative Design School Representative Bowling and Basketball Representative Hiking Representative Baseball Representative Swimming Representative Volleyball Representative Tennis Representative . Freshman Representative Page 196 HE Women’s Athletic Association includes as members every girl in Margaret Morrison College and the College of Fine Arts. It has as its purpose the fostering of girl’s athletics on the campus. The executive power is vested in an athletic board which is composed of representatives of the various classes and sports. A large number of sports are emphasized at different seasons throughout the school year. Bowling, basketball, baseball, volley ball, hiking, swimming, archery, and tennis are the major ones. Inter-class teams compete for championship in the majority of the sports, but swimming, hiking, tennis, and archery are more or less individual. Varsity teams do not exist, and the association is trying to abolish the varsity idea among the girls. Scholastic requirements are too rigid to give the girls enough time to devote to varsities, so athletics are maintained mostly for the purpose of self-development and recreation. The object is to emphasize more and more those athletic activities which the girls can pursue after graduation, such as swimming and tennis. The association does not grant many awards, as the girls are supposed to participate because they are fond of the activity, and it offers a healthy recreation which offsets the many hours spent in classrooms. For those girls whose love of sport leads them to enter so many branches of athletics and participate so persistently, suitable awards are made in the form of W. A. A. pins for fifty athletic points, engraved pins for seventy-five points, and a sweater with a “C for one hundred points. Page 197 86f.avd v T’ t.l ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS Page 199 IQ25 Thistle Board Earl G. Whef.i.er J. B. Raddin . Nora. Willets Dorothy Cooke F. C. Cooke . H. K. Strong . G. J. Murphy E. R. Roller . R. I. Winters. John Osler Helen Remaley Carey P. Proctor O. K. Fulmer Alice K. Ribblett Madeline Dale N. P. Mitchell P. M. Williams T. R. Allen . I). M. Davidson . Editor-in-Ck iej Business Manager Associate Editor Secretary Treasurer Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Athletic Editor Senior Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Fraternity Editor Traditions Editor . M. M. C. C. Sales . M. M. C. C. Clubs Photographic Editor Assistant Athletic Editor Faculty Editor Night School Editor Page 200 The Carnegie Tartan Fred C. Smith................................. Editor-in-Chief W. M. Gibson..................................Business Manager Fred T. Phelps....................................Managing Editor Associate Editors F. I). Rossini A. E. Krogh E. C. Frazier News Editors W. Winning V. B. Smith J. M. Goss.................................................Alumni Editor I. Christoff.............................................Athletic Editor N. C. Wes hr.................................Advertising Manager D. MoSKOVITZ.................................Circulation Manager Editoral Assistants R. L. Lepper N. Borzella F. A. Kolb M. Dutt M. Cohen A. V. Nern M. Hollinshead S. Weil A. Wingold E. Tallmadge F. L. Grant L. Kelly M. Tucker E. Ross M. Stump R. Hand H. L. Myers M. Nuttall C. J. Byrne L. V. Twohig W. Kimmel S. P. Williams F. Finn Athletic Contributors Margaret McFall McWilliams J. F. Harris D. M. Davidson J. A. C. Foller William Bernardi B. Kristof Business Assistants J. W. Metro J. P. Strizak A. Perreton A. Grodner Louis Snyder G. H. Carl L. Barbrow A. C. Hough B. Supowitz N. Alexander F. W. Moore L. Sachs J. L. Bauerle R. L. Gribble H. Kandell This year marks the close of the nineteenth season for the Carnegie Tartan. It has grown from a four-page magazine of six columns to its present size of seven, twenty-two inch columns. It is the aim of the staff to get student news before the students as soon as possible; sometimes it is done before the news is more than two weeks old. In which case we usually receive a letter of commendation from the powers which he. However, this is no apology. We need none, the paper speaks for itself. The outgoing staff wishes to give its heartiest congratulations to the boys and girls who worked on the editorial staff chasing news. No one will ever know what they suffered from impatient professors, supercilious committee heads, conceited committee men, and hard boiled managers in order to put before the students the stories which were run each week. The Carnegie Tartan reporters receive as little credit as is possible to give from the student body, and we wish to take this opportunity to call the attention of the students to these hard workers who make our paper possible. May we also extend our sympathy to the incoming staff. When its members run up against some of the stone walls to progress erected by well-meaning legislates, and enthusiastic alumni, they may take pleasure in the knowledge that it was all born by the previous staff. And when their term of office expires they may also write their epitaph in the words of Kipling: “After me cometh a builder, Tell him I, too, have known.” Page 202 I). A. Gardner J. F. Smaney . C. M. Colvin C. M. Scrimgeour G. H. Carl . A. W. Bahr . J. B. Whitman . Editor-In-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Managing Editor Advertisitig Manager Circttlatio n Ma nager Exch a n ge Ed ito r “Oh. mama, who is that lady we just passed?” “Ssssh, Billy, that isn't a lady—that's a college girl. “Why is she laughing, mama.” “She is reading a funny book, Billy.” “Oh, mama, I want a funny hook. One with a nice lady on it. Get me a funny hook like that, wi’ va. mama?” “No, Billy, you can’t have a funny hook like that. You aren’t old enough Billy. Even mama isn’t old enough.” But I want a funny hook, mama.” All right, Billy, here’s a nice funny book called the ‘Police Gazette’ . And what is that other hook you just houghr. mama?” I hat’s a Puppet, Billy—just like the funny hook the college girl had. She must he an awfully wicked girl, Billy.” J)«ge 201 Page 205 Carnegie Technical Journal W. Winning J. A. Funkhouser E. G. Pierson F. Powers . L. F. Vogt . I). Moskovitz N. H. Poe A. Grodnf.r . F. T. Wagner R. J. Miller T. C. Wray J. Mueller II. L. Spahr F. M. McCulloug W. P. RITE HR, Editor Associate Editors August Steigler EDITORIAL STAFF Business Staff Assistants D. W. Lewis B. Supowits R. W. Hand G. A. Rote Faculty Associates W. Trinks J. J. Tucker R. R. Sitzi.er . Managing Editor . Ass't Managing Editor Technical Editor Cut Editor Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager Publicity Manager I). P. Young J. Metro L. Sacks W. R. Work The Carnegie Technical Journal is the one really sober publication of the campus and is remarkably successful despite this handicap. By presenting graphic and lucid accounts of new inventions and processes it has proven of inestimable value to the student body and the interesting, even astonishing, accounts devoted to the work of former graduates have done much to weld the alumni body together. The journal is improving with age and rapid strides arc being made yearly toward the goal where it may vie with the professional paper. The aims of its founders are being realized and its presentation of scientific news is making the Journal the real asset to the Campus which those who conceived it had intended it should be. It has been the purpose of the Journal to render service and now at the end of a successful year the staff' is satisfied with the knowledge of a work well done. Page 206 Carnegie Song Book Staff CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Pittsburgh, Pa. Anker E. Kkoch . Alfred S. Andrews Fred I). Rossini Vincent B. Smith . Margaret Me Fall Editor-i n-Chief dvisory Editor Ii us iness Monager Associate Editor Associate Editor Edward J. Cerutti Henry B. Clark Ruth Dawson Amy Glassford Emma Heilman Wilma Hileman William J. Kimmell Melba Leet M A RGAR ET MA R K E Y RosEMARY McCAMBRIDGE Howard Meredith Douglas K. Mims Rose Morin Joseph L. Seaman Sarah Schlesinger Virginia Seibert Louise Sheeky Lois Snyder Adrian L. Wilcox The Carnegie Song Book Staff was formed in the spring of 1924 after a temporary committee under the chairmanship of A. S. Andrews had edited and put into circulation the first edition of the hook. Immediately after the staff had been formed it became apparent that a second edition of the book was needed. I his edition appeared about May, 1924. During the football season this year, the staff has in accordance with its avowed purpose of promoting everything that tends to increase Carnegie spirit, been instrumental in keeping up the cheering and stunts at the athletic contests. At mid-year, it became apparent that the staff would need to curtail its activities to purely publication matters. The staff was therefore reorganized and will hereafter be responsible for the publication of The Carnegie Song Book, I he Carnegie Student Directory, and The Carnegie Student Handbook. All positions on the staff arc competitive and members arc drawn from all four schools of Carnegie. Page 208 v r 2S5?' it: . : '3 •• T ‘ ■■■' Page- 209 The Shilling Janet Perry . Vina Kahle Sara Mae Everett Rosslyn Doyle Catherine Moren Carol Foicht Harriet Merwin Sarah Elizabeth Hayes Nora Willetts Martha Eggers Ellen Eyman Rose Moren . Mrs. Vermorcken STAF F Editorial Staff Art Staff J. D. Hogan Advertising Staff Circulation Faculty Advisors Miss Spencer . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager . Art Editor Secretary Dorothy Diamond Elizabeth Matter Gladys York Advert isi ng Ma n ager George Carl Arts M. M. C. Dr. McLeod Page 210 GOVERNMENT Page 211 Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Senate Mary Stuempfle . Esther Johnston . Barbara White Edith M. Warren Margaret Allen . Rebecca Pontius . Virginia L. Wallis Mary McGuire President . Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Se n ior R e p res e tit at ive Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Fresh man Representative I he Senate is the governing body of the Student Government Association of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College. Its chief functions are to strengthen and enforce the Honor System, to govern the conduct of the students, and to promote the welfare of the college. The Senate also aids in the promotion of any project among the four colleges. Page 212 The College of Fine Arts Senate Olin B. Newman ................................................President Margaret Taylor...........................................Pice-President Myron N. Goodwin...............................................Secretary J. Arthur Ropp.................................................Treasurer Dorothy A. Schmalhorst, Wayne Kofpes . Senior Representatives Betty Matter, Kline Fulmer..................................Junior Representatives W. A. Lockard, A. Perreton...............................Sophomore Representativef Mildred Young, Walter Rogers .... Freshmen Representatives The Student Senate of the College of Fine Arts consists of the four officers elected by the student body and two representatives from each class. This group which is the governing body of Arts School decides all cases of student welfare connected with it. Its purpose is to mould the four classes into one unified group and to promote a harmonious feeling between the faculty and the student body. p«ge 213 Industries Senate Michael D. Kallfelz . Alfred S. Andrews Dwight V. Beede . G. H. TURNER President Pice-President Treasurer Secretary CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Seniors Albert E. Mellor Douglas K. Mims R. W. Bankier - M. A. Donohue R. W. Rowley Sydney Forbes Howard Grosskloss William Gooby J uniors C. II. Knappenberger J. M. Goss Sophomore . Freshman Non-Degree The Student Senate of the College of Industries is a governing body whose members are the president of the four classes and representatives from three upper classes. Its object is to pass judgment on all matters of student government, violation of school laws and traditions; to act as a medium between the faculty and the student body; and to arrange for student assemblies. The Student Senate is in charge of Plehe regulations, club rooms, and assists in the annual social events. This is the second year of its existence, and the business of the college has been handled in an efficient manner. Page 214 The Science Senate PERSONNEL Seniors I). A. Gardner, President G. E. Slye R. Riegelmeyer Juniors J. Harris, Pice-President J. O’Connor, Treasurer Sophomores F. W. Swaile L. Flowers, Secretary Freshman J. Hess F. M. McClelland J. B. Raddin R. Bowser The Science Senate is the Student Governing Body of the College of Engineering. The organization is composed of representatives elected from the four classes and the four-class presidents who are members ex officio. The Senate controls the organizations within the school for the purpose of moulding the four classes into a more unified body. The Senate also tries to foster a spirit of co-operation between the student body and the faculty. Page 215 911 ' Page 217 MUSICAL CLUBS SIZ Instrumental Club S. Kovack. Ik.. Director M. ('.lari net K. Stump. Student Director C. W. Wild Traps C. J. Bankier Hass R. A. F.iciieni.aub Trumpets 0. A. Kichkni.aub .. JONHS J. Palumbo W. A. Lockakd Trombone j. S. Steen H. Si aiir Saxophones A. C. Greenwood II. II. Hunter T. E. Stui.ts 1.. F. Vogt First Mandolin S. A. Mc.Mii.i.ian A. K. Thomas Second Mandolin II. K. COTTRILI. W. K. Caven R. L Kkedei. First Fioliii G. D. Porter W. McVay S. Forbes R. L. Jonhs L Holi.ingsiiead K. L Riddle Second Fiolin M. E. Stump N'. I . Mitciii-i.i. P. S. Riggs Cello I). W. Davidson Piano Paul Bo it Han jo W. McVay II A. Brink L R. Eckert L A. Spurrier J. DaSCHRACH Guitar R. H. Giles W. N. Aleshin Al. Minetti M. R. Mitchell R. L. Kkedei. Glee Club A. H. Johnson, Director First Tenors J. C. Carter H. S. Karcii G. I. LeBaron H. E. Sterling K. K. Boeklkl L. Masciiarka W. I,. WoRCH ESTER K. M. Butler S. (i. RADDIN K. Newman L. H. Harris, III II. E. Snyder Second Tenors D. Horner 1.. F. Irvine L C. Stevens R. M. Pero W. F. Koppes W. Kimuai.i. L. H. Smith F. E. Powers A. E. W INGOI.I) Baritones K. B. Bailey I). C. I Heureun W. H. Sen KICK L. A. Evans J. W. McCredie R. S. Si.ear R. D. Frederick A. V. Nern L. P. Stimmi.er G. I. Frosi W. H. Reynolds W. .. Weirner J. L. (JuMBERT Hasses K. L. Wareham R. H. Depue I). C. Jones J. R. Silverman G. W. Dulin 1). L. Putt II. K. Strong T. B. GARMAN R. II. Russell R. R. Sit .ler N. H. Poe Soloists R. Horne (). B. Newman J. L. Gumbert (]. I. Le Baron Pianist W. A. Scott Allan Nern Page 219 Musical Clubs OFFICERS Honorary President L. P. Stimmler, ’25 Executive Board C. A. Lundquist, ’25............................................Manager G. I. LeBaron, ’26..................................Assistant Manager L. H. Harris III, ’25................................Publicity Manager J. S. Steen, ’25........................................ Stage Manager G. W. DuLIN ’26..............................Librarian, Glee Club W. V. Aleshin ’27.........................Librarian, Instrumental Club Page 220 The Musical Clubs BHE season of 1924-25 has been one of the most successful in the history of the clubs. Not only have the fifty men enjoyed a number of very pleasant occasions hut they staged a “come back” by mastering good music to their own. as well as, to the public’s satisfaction. 1 he season started early and the men responded eagerly. Before the first concert was scheduled all of the technicalities were ironed out and the music memorized. It was not wasted effort on the fellow’s part, for, from every city and at every concert, the highest appreciation and commendation was heard. Unparalleled in the history of the clubs was the three day, two performance a day concert series at the Schenley Theatre. The variety of good, peppy music and specialties was praised by all. The newspaper criticism was most favorable and served to give the men greater incentive. Three trips, north, west and east were arranged this year and all three were unusually successful. Too much praise cannot be given to Director S. Kovack, Jr. who has been with the clubs for eight years. Director Johnson’s inspiring leadership worked wonders in the Glee Club. Manager C. A. Lundquist and Assistant Manager G. LeBaron, forerunners of the trips and concerts, were persistent in booking and in every case did Carnegie make a good name for itself when the boys appeared. Looking over the pages of the Clubs’ history, the season 1924-25 clearly stands out as one of the best. They continue to make Carnegie known in all directions. Concerts of the Season--1924-25 Pittsburgh, Pa. December 5 . December 12 lanuarv 23 . February 11 February 12 February 13 February 14 February 23. 24. March 11 March 12 March 13 March 14 March 19 March 24 March 27 April 22 April 23 April 24 April 25 May 1 . ITINERARY ................................... Swissvalc Edge wood Springdale ...................................Grove City .................................... Erie ....................................Westfield Buffalo .........................Schenley Theatre .................................Massilon ........................................Akron .......................Youngstown ................................... Cleveland Butler Pittsburgh College for Women .................Home Concert ....................................Johnstown ...................................Harrisburg .............................. Wilson College .....................Philadelphia .....................North Side Carnegie Hall Page 221 The Stringers Bernice Zollars................. Margaret Mar key .... Dorothy Deeds MARGARET SCHINNELLER Lucille Lervick Melba Leet Elsie Coyer President . Sec ret a ry Treas u rer Harriet Blose Rose Cohen Grace Glennon Cat h e r i n e M o r e n We are called the Stringers Club And we’re out for one good time But judge you not, oh friends, by this. For our music’s just divine. We keep a little date book Of places we’re to play And do you know it’s all filled up From September until May. We’ve violins and ukes and flute, Guitars and mandolins, Piano, tiple, and oh, what not? Just everything with strings. Now you know just what we are, And what we do for Tech. We’ve told you all that we can tell, And a whole lot more, by heck. Page 222 Carnegie Women’s Musical Club Officers Virginia Seibert . Charlotte Durie Amy Glassford Mary Quick . Leora Ehni AlJohnson Alice Nelson OFFICERS President . Sec ret dry- Treat u rer Manager Assi‘slant Manager . Librarian Director Accompanist Flic activities of the Women’s Musical Club for the year 1924-25 were officially opened at a tea given near the opening of the school year, in September, and everything seemed to indicate that the ensuing year for the Club would he quite a successful one. Under the capable leadership of Al Johnson the girls have worked hard to reach the highest standards possible and quite satisfactory results have been attained as has been proved in our Radio concert Saturday, February 21, 1925, and in several other concerts in nearby cities and in prominent churches of the city. Fhe club is composed of about fifty members who are actively interested in the work and who make up one of the most far-reaching organizations for the girls of Carnegie. Page 223 Personnel of the Band E. F. Suli.ivan OFFICERS Director David S. Garb hr Shannon Owens . . Business Manager M. E. Sterling Secretary- Treas u rer Edward Cerutti . Librarian W. P. Albrkchs D. C. L’Heureux C. E. Schauck C. T. Bell Karl Eindauer E. E. Smith W. F. Bell W. A. Lockard G. E. Starr W. L. Bell B. MASLAN ). S. Steen E. C. Bottimer Robert McKie W. H. Pay i.or K. F. Craft H. P. Meredith Robert Way man L F. Dean H. S. Merrii. C. W. Wild (). A. Eichenlaub |. E. M FULLER E. M. Young R. A. Eichenlaub D. A. Miller Peter Wargo R. D. Gaylor Norwood Peightei. Colin McInnes E. C. Grenier Iambs Palumbo R. IE Russel S. S. Greenwood W. T. Paulson ). M. Eckert Donald Grove P. A. Putt IE G. Horne S. S. Hahn Robert Rhoads R. L. Jones B. R. Hill Stoops Eewis Jones The Kilties have always proven to he Carnegie’s one distinctive organization, perfect in their originality, and perfection as a college band. Their instrumentation has been most carefully developed and their technique finished through able leadership and much practice. Despite what fate may have had in store for Carnegie’s teams, the Kilties have always triumphed and swept their share of glory oft' the field. Always heralded, the band has been in constant demand, and has claimed the admiration of the onlookers on foreign as well as on mother soil. Its fame has spread afar this year; not only have the Kilties been requisitioned by local theatres and events of the Pittsburgh district, but an extended trip during the holidays has carried its name to the coast. The band is to be congratulated upon its success in promulgating the repute of Carnegie and upon the faithfulness and sincerity with which its members have responded to all student demands. Page 225 Page 226 R. O. T. C. Page 227 Company A—Signal Corps Unit CADKT CAPTAIN I). C. L’Hkukkux CADKT LIKUTKNANTS R. F. Rihgei.mkii:k K. C. Tatum W. A. Wi-i.day CADKT FIRST SKRGEANT A. McC. Harrison CADKTSERGEANTS R. S. Armstrong W. K. Caven K. M. Lew W. R. Stott T. V. Blcwitt R. F. Gahler P. A. Rico H. K. Wallace P. B. Bovd K. N. Joscphson L. K. Smith CADE' T CORPORALS F. B. Dodson I. II. Mason K. P. Patton R. L. Smith (i. K. Dotv R. B. McKic R. A. Ransom J. M. Starke R. H.’Giles K. C. Smith CADKT PRIVATKS Fourth Year R. (). T. C. J. S. Ambrose J. W. Metro |. ('. Siogrist N. C. Woser K. Bell II. J. Pock P. M. Wells Strom Year R. 0. T. C. J. K. Bauerle G. L. Grundmann F. J. Maloney W. H. Seibert J. II. Clark G. R. Harris K. A. McCarthy W. F. Simpson W. R. Demmons R. R. La IVIIe R. 1. Miller W. W. Ware M. W. Gay K. F. Lon . R. (). Porrine C. J. Wiersteiner First Year R. 0. T. C. .1. A. And rise k G. G. Boundv G. M. Cooper K. D. FIvnn J. K. Austraw J. Boyd W. II. Croft L. R. (irihblc J. S. Baughman G. W. Brahmst 1). A. Crosslev H. J. Hess W. L. Bell R. A. Burrows P. Diorker F. W. Hosken, Jr. h. F. Boebel I). H. Gallon N. H. Kvans (i. K. Hudson H. M. Hughes J. W. Lemon I). L. Putt R. S. Tener F. H. lllig 1.. P. Malone C. W. Redstone P. Wargo R. V. IcRery II. L. Myers C. II. Remde K. T. Warner F. W. Johnston R. |. Netting R. II. Russell W. R. Waynian G. G. Johnston H. W. North M. Salkin J. T. Wclhourn K. P. kHudson. Jr. C. C. Park J. M. Sherman D. L. Wetzel R. F. Kring J. R. Power W. K. Sturm F. B. Wilson J. A. Lane J. Prager C. R. Taylor R. F. Wood house W. L. Zeniberrv Page 229 a°J Company B—Engineers Corps Unit C ADET CAPTAIN L. II. Harris, III CADET LIEUTENANTS R. T. Gavi.or H. R. Jones V. (J. Winning CADET FIRST SERGEANT L. I. ,. Simmons CADET SERGEANTS K. I,. Armstrong A. C. Cami'bei.i. N. R. Moffitt J. ’. Speciai.i. W. K. Bender P. JoHNER A. Mecaz .ini J. F. Soi.LERS S. B. Bi.aik R. W. Leonard C. II. KnaI'PENHEKGER M. E. Foussaint CADET CORPORALS R. M. Glassncr J. Holloway R. A. Reck X. Underwood E. M. Grsiwold R. B. Leasurc L. Sacks F. W. Walter I . K. Henderson E. W. Policy R . F. Schneider CADE'I PRIVATES Fourth Year R. (). T. C. H. Bradley F. Goodfellow J. II. Hummer F. E. Powers J. B. Drengwitz J. McM. Guthrie P. A. Kass A. F. Skipp (). A. Eichcnlaul) F. C. Hoenniger W. F. .Middleton M. L. Swartz K. K. Gibson L. G. Morrell Third Y 'ar R. 0. T. C. I). H. Benson T. B. (Jarman S. Levine E. E. Smith C� . L. Comfort (). H. Hendricks F. A. Rudisill J. (J. Wittman, Jr. F. H. Dickson E. A. Sirabian Second Y ear R. 0. T. C. V. L. Allen M. C. Clark A. Medcrt J. E. Sandor B. H. Allison I. W. Epplcman J. (). Mover F. D. Savior S. F. Amon C. V. Ewing J. Mueller J. A. Till H. B. Ashwell V. F. Hascnoehri C. E. Peck G. (). Wessenauer H. P. Blight W. J. Krocger Rabinovitz A. M. Winnett, Jr. F. J. Boax F. Lowman R. D. Rhoads F. D. Woods W. F. Brown B. A. Lynch M. A. Ryan D. P. Young First Year R. 0. T. C. N. Atlas C. W. Brooks, Jr. W. E. Cochran F. II. Finn C. C. Auel A. M. Brown W. (J. Coleman F. L. Fritsche E. M. Bergen K. C. Bulkcley R. E. Connelly E. E. Gallagher J. B. Bibb H. Burhenn C. F. Dickinson, Jr. P. M. Geist F. W. Bromley B. F. Carlcv F. A. Estep B. R. Gilcrest A. E. Godshall E. H. Kind I). A. Miller F. A. Snow A. A. Gougbnour J. NV. Kuhncl C'. W. Morrow G. L. Starr D. A. Green K. F. Lohncs H. S. Munro A. W. Staudt C. I . Hamilton R. S. Loney E. A. Murray, |r. M. F. Thompson T. K. H la vac E. K. Long E. H. Peebles (J. E. Todhunter J. B. Hughes G. II. McConnell J. D. Phillips M. S. Venger L. P. lahnige F. W. McCulloch P. J. Reeves E. A. Vicrow W. O’B. jerry S. A. McMillion E. B. Ross S. S. Watters, !r. C. W. Johnson I. W. McNair II. C. Schaughcncv A. H. Wille L. Johnson. Jr. W. H. Mcrrifield F. C. Scheib R. J. Wilson H. S. Kaltcnbom N. W. Scllors Page 231 Company C—Engineers Corps Unit CADET CAPTAIN Mii.o Mattkr CADET LIEUTENANTS I), (i. DaI.'I'ON E. C. Hughes S. W. Fisiiiikin J. W. McCrkdik CADET FIRST SERGEANT A. G. Wii.son, Jk. CADET SERGEANTS J. G. Gurfky M. IE Ol.DHAM J. B. Radim.n F. L. Wagner J. F. Harris N. R. Mii.bs G. A. Rote R. I. Winters J-J . Murray CADET CORPORALS K. J. Ik-nko I. Enunel J. A. Krebs E. A. Tobias R. A. Burr k. IE Fuller A. IE Nosun R. C. Tower C. E. Craw S. D. Smith CADET PRIVATES Fourth Y ear R. (). T. C. T. L. Bieber W. M. Gibson IE W. Kachcl F. R. Shunt ill K. E. Caine A. Grodner F. IE Kohne E. P. Stimmlcr (J. B. Dulin C. B. Heist 1). Moscovitz J. P. War go IE W. Foster E. N. Hollis C. M. Serimgeour Third Year R. 0. T. C. M. A her E. M. Coulter S. I. Owens A. E. Wilcox E. W. Bargar N. C. McCombs I E E. Strong Second Y. ear R. 0. T. C. K. L. Armstrong M. N. Dutt J. E. Jacobs. Jr. C. F. New C. E. Balcerzak W. J. Eidemiller E. E. Eaughlin G. N. Parker S. II. Blackmore R. S. Good Cj. M. Levinson IE C. Porter W C. Boop A. S. Guthrie W. P. MacGowan W B. Ridgely J. V. Bowser C. A. Hartung A. W. Marshal W. H. Seifert’ T. F. Brastow J. F. Hotchkiss C. I E Myers. Jr. F. B. Sheldon J. F. Cbalupa J R. Jackson Jr. S. P. Will a ms First Year R. 0. T. C. I M. Barker EE Crawford IE S. Frit . H. J. Hand R. E. Bavne S. I. Davis L. W. Furness I E Ci. Hayes C. W. Black J. B. Dealing P. E. Gismondi R. E. Holmes R. Brownstein E. A. Evans W. H. Goodemote G. Hunt J. J. Cl mack (i. P. Fuehrer IE E. Grau J. W. Jackson. Jr. S. W. Cornwall G. W. Fisher (i Greenawalt VV. E. lacques A. S. Cosentino M. A. Freese E A. Hagan E. IE Judd IE M. Kandell C. F. McKee M. J. Re.sdorf R. M. Weigle I. G. Kring S. A. McMullen M. D. Reuben E. C. Weimer E. G. Lee G. T. Meigs A. C. Rob land. Jr. C. E. Weltv. |r. I E Eeonarz E. G. Miller J. M. Schneider D. E. Wilson’ IE R. Eogiodice (J. I. Moorhead J. E. Seibert D. C. Wilson A. Eordo A. Newell |. F. Simpson S. J. Wormser R. Marat ta J. W. O’Brien E. S. Smith C. B. Yohe E. McClincy F. T. Parke J. Stephens P. J. Zimmerman K. N. Mclnerney F. E. Watson Page 233 R. O. 'I'. C. Battalion Staff CADET MAJOR J. L. Knight CADET CAPTAIN AND ADJUTANT J. D. Jakkma CADET SERGEANT MAJOR J. R. Silverman CADET BUGLER E. A. Murray Page 234 vcr FRATERNITIES IES V 235 Beta Theta Pi Active Members James A. Funkhouser, ’25 George E. Slye, ’25 Harry N. Smith, ’25 Joseph S. Steen, ’25 L. Fenn Vogt, ’25 Max W. Bastian, ’26 Paul J. Bowron, ’26 John A. Cooke, ’26 Irving G. Carey P. Proctor. ’26 Earl G. Wheeler, ’26 Robert Bridges, ’27 John J. Carr, ’28 Edwin Eberman, '27 Horace G. Horne, '28 Jack A. High, '28 George C. Irvine, '27 MEYER, ’27 Pledges Harvey C. Schaughency, ’28 John S. Brookes, '28 Fenten H. Finn, '28 Robert D. Frederick, '28 Louis Val Hood, '29 John A. Lane, '28 George W. Petticord, '28 Morris R. Perry, '28 Josiah T. Ruby, '28 Walter B. Rogers, '28 Page 236 Delta Upsilon November, 1906 Active Members George R. Beecher, ’25 Frederick C. Bovie, ’25 John G. Bright, ’25 Richard H. Cutting, ’25 Frederick C. Hoenniger, ’25 Charles B. James, ’25 Richard J. Reed, ’25 Hardie H. Albright, ’26 Raymond Bookmeyer, ’26 Jack B. Daniels, ’26 Harry E. Dietrich, ’26 Raymond D. Gill, ’26 Myron N. Goodwin, ’26 Verner Malden, ’26 William J. Kennedy, ’26 Donald H. Milne, ’26 George J. Murphy, ’26 Frederick C. Paterson, ’26 Robert J. Alderdice, ’27 Stewart L. Brown, ’27 Russell P. Bullinger, ’27 Joseph Holloway, ’27 John F. Hotchkiss, ’27 Howard N. Kelly, ’27 Irwin S. Mills, ’27 Everett C. Plummer, ’27 Theodore M. Stultz, ’27 Norman N. Ward, '27 Alfred C. Wingold, ’27 Robert C. Warren, ’27 Alan E. Dodge, ’27 W. W. Donohoe, ’27 J. M. Alden, ’28 C. R. Deible, ’28 F. O. Fingles, ’28 Pledges J. R. Graham, ’28 Geo. F. Henry, ’28 Sam J. McMiciiael, ’28 J. M. Scarlett, ’28 W. J. Kunkf.l, ’29 Albert J. Sebastian, ’29 Page 23S DrUft Upiilom. Woodlawn Club Active Members James Y. Crookston, ’25 Donald A. Gardner, ’25 Ray F. Kruse, ’25 Philip R. Thorn, ’25 Charles P. Basset, ’26 Albert (). Jennings, ’26 William E. Kemery, 26 David W. Loucks, ’26 Tyson Nimick, ’26 Elmer E. Perrin, ’26 Mortimer Joseph B. Raddin, ’25 Joseph L. Seaman, ’25 Edward A. Thompson, ’26 George E. Doty, ’26 Merrill T. Hollinshead, ’27 Charles R. McGrail, ’27 Colin McInnis, ’27 Allan V. Nern, ’27 George W. Van Vechten, Jr., ’27 Harold J. Sheridan, ’27 C. Clark, 'll Robert V. Reiner, '26 Joseph II. Dowling, 'll Philip G. Fisher, 'll Frederick L. Grant, 'll Perry J. Bachelder, ’28 Pledges Robert Gunder, ’28 Derbew I.. Horner, ’28 Paul L. Scott, ’28 Merith W. Stump, ’28 Edward L. Ware ham. ’28 Page 240 Page 241 Sigma Nu DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER October, 1907 Active Members Curtis M. Colvin, ’25 G. Lloyd Comfort, ’25 Dwight D. Foster, ’25 George R. Gossard, ’25 William H. Harris, ’25 Clarence A. Lunquist, 25 Milo Matter, ’25 Vernon C. Olsen, ’25 Maxwell Scrimgeour, ’25 James B. Whitman, ’25 William Angus, ’26 John L. Gilbert, ’26 Albert M. Johnson, ’25 L. E. Krebs, ’26 Walter F. Senkus, ’26 Joseph E. Ward, ’26 Asbory G. Wilson, ’26 Vassar L. Allen, 27 Alan W. Marshall, ’27 Joseph C. McCarthy, ’27 Lyle R. Sheppard, ’27 John M. Starke, ’27 Forrest W. Coile, ’28 Pledges Leonard C. Flowers, ’27 Ralph A. Maurer. ’27 James J. Stoker, ’27 Paul A. Cooper, ’28 George B. Evans, ’28 Arvine A. Goughner, ’28 Donald M. McClure, ’28 Gerald L. Seibert, ’28 Don M. Sheppard, 28 Charles S. Webster, ’28 Walter L. Wimer, ’28 Chauncey B. Yohe, ’28 Page 242 fheta Xi Fraternity PI CHAPTER January 1908 Active Members Edwin C. Frazier, ’25 J. Howard Joynt, ’25 Frederick M. McClelland, '25 William H. Nesbit, ’25 William H. Ryan, '25 Otto W. Will, ’25 Robert H. Defue, ’25 R. Donald Gaylor, ’25 Jack F. Harris, ’26 Karl S. Lindauer, ’26 Charles L. Wedell, ’26 William L. Worcester, ’26 Waldo E. Lynch, ’27 George P. McKinney, ’27 Clifford F. McWilliams, ’27 Merrill F. Snethen, ’27 James N. Tilbrook Pledges John Lemon Illig, ’26 Harry James Cannon, ’27 Sydney G. Francis, ’27 Paul E. Henderson, ’27 Philip A. Medert, ’27 Carl W. Wild, ’27 Charles F. Dickinson, ’28 Robert K. Follansbee,’28 Caleb Hornbostel, ’28 Jim Barton Hughes, ’28 Lewis P. Jahnige, ’28 Lawrence H. Judd ,28 Irving J. Mack, ’28 Sidney Smith, ’28 Page 244 Alpha Tau Omega DELTA PI CHAPTER 1908 Honorary Members Clarence Overend Frederic C. Swanson Karl K. Stevens Lawrence H. Miller Frank J. Lanahan Active Members Arthur W. Bahr, '25 George H. Carl, ’25 Allan H. Cass, ’25 Wilbert B. Corswirt, ’25 Chester L. Hable, 25 Donald C. Jones, ’25 Leland E. Jones, ’25 John M. Kelly, ’25 Fred T. Phelps, ’25 P. Hoffer Sload, ’25 Charles J. VVitmr, ’25 Alpheus F. Carson, ’26 Glenn E. Gordon, ’26 Charles E. Eiberknight, '26 Nelson H. Poe, ’26 William E. Standeven, ’26 Joe H. Wadsworth, ’26 Stanley B. Abbott, ’27 George Davis, ’27 Ralph W. Hand, ’27 Nelson C. Hornung, ’27 Nelson P. Mitchell, ’27 William A. Reed, ’27 Arthur B. Stoner, ’27 Pledges Marcus A. Donahue, 25 Alvin M. Brown, ’28 L Newton Cowan, '28 James L. Davidson, ’28 Sam S. Albert L. Mansfield, ’28 Fed Moore, ’28 Cecil Wray, ’28 Milton R. Weaver, ’28 Waiters, ’28 Page 246 Page 217 Sigma Alpha Epsilon PENNSYLVANIA PHI CHAPTER October, 1920 Active Members Herbert V. Bowers, ’25 Glenn I. Frost, ’25 Herman P. Rassbach, ’25 Jared E. Tillotson, ’25 Robert R. Young, ’25 Paul M. Bott, ’26 Henry B. Clark, ’26 William M. Gibson, ’26 Charles II. Knappenberger, 26 Carlton J. Me fort, ’26 John S. Osler, ’26 Frank L. Wagner, ’26 Lloyd E. Yoder, ’26 Donald M. Davidson, ’27 J. William Dury, ’27 William Escher, ’27 John P. Fry, ’27 David W. Fraser, ’27 William A. Lockard, ’27 Raymond H. Lohr, ’27 Charles L. Munroe, ’27 Arnold Perreton, ’27 Scott M. Ross, ’27 Fred B. Sheldon, ’27 James F. Terney, ’27 Donald P. Young, ’27 W. R. Stott, ’26 C. H. Meyers, ’27 F. A. Smith, ’27 A. L. Wilcox, ’27 C. P. Hamilton, ’28 Pledges E. B. Lawless, Jr., ’28 E. Q. Newman, ’28 D. L. Putt, ’28 W. A. Scott, ’28 R. M. Stevens, ’28 R. F. Woodhouse, ’28 Page 248 Kappa Sigma DELTA ALPHA CHAFFER October, 1913 Hon. C. B. Connelly Mr. F. C. Hartman Faculty Members Dr. W. L. Marks Mr. Alfred Irwin Director |. T. Morris Mr. C. W.‘ Larkin Active Members Howard E. Dykeman, ’25 Edwin F. Miller, ’25 Douglas K. Mims, 25 James A. Robertson, ’25 Dwight V. Beede, ’26 Alva W. Bryant, ’26 Maynard H. Devries, 26 J. A. Chadwick Foller, ’26 Joseph W. Frasch, 26 Merton M. Mohrman, 26 Harry E. Peterson, ’26 Stewart A. Powrie, ’26 E. Russel Roller, ’26 William D. Shelton, ’26 Fledges Harold A. Brink, ’27 Dean M. Fullerton, ’27 Ralph N. Harmon, ’27 James L. Austraw, ’2S Walter Borden, ’28 Richard C. King, ’28 Paul K. Shei Albert E. Thomas, '26 Howard C. Wertenberger, ’26 Cecil E. West, ’26 Wayne E. Wilson, ’26 Edward W. Wright, ’26 Earl F. Allen, ’27 Murray Y. Callister, ’27 J. Coates Carter, ’27 Kenneth F. Craft, ’27 Sydney Forbes, ’27 A. John Lacock, ’27 Robert H. Snyder, ’27 Gilbert H. Turner, ’27 Paul M. Williams, ’27 Kingsley M. Owens, ’28 Burton H. Pease, ’28 Paul J. Reeves, ’28 Robert M. Siireve, ’28 Benjamin M. Ade, ’29 Harold H. Hunter, ’29 l, ’29 Page 250 Kappa Sigma Rho March, 1914 Active Members Clyde Harris, ’25 Karl P. Johnson, '25 James H. Rauch, '25 Raymond H. Rossomme, ’25 Lewis W. Bargar, '26 Robert S. Kennedy. ’26 William J. Kimmel, ’26 Edward H. Lawrence, ’26 Walter F. Middleton, ’26 Fred W. Moore, ’26 Louis I). Richards, 25 John 1). Rogers, ’26 George A. Rote, ’26 C. Wallace Sandberg, '26 Charles H. Turner, ’26 John Chidester, ’27 Cecil T. Hall, ’27 Frank A. Lowman, ’27 Robert B. McKie, ’27 George E. Vogt, ’27 Pledges Ernest N. Josephson, ’26 Edward C. Smith, ’27 Lawton W. Furness, ’28 Lawrence P. Hammond, ’28 Edward A. Reider, ’28 Norman W. Sellers, ’28 Delta Tau Delta October. 1914 Faculty Advisor Edward M. Ashe Faculty Members Benjamin F. Anthony Emerson M. Pugh Charles B. Burgis Active Members W. Robert Bankier, ’25 Robert W. Bier, ’25 Paul K. Conrad, ’25 William M. Fencil, ’25 Wayne F. Koppes, ’25 Robert J. Kredel, ’25 Frank E. Powers, ’25 Ernest M. Butler, ’26 Ellery W. Coover, ’26 Lenard E. Esch, ’26 0. Cline Fulmer, ’26 Theodore R. Neff, ’27 George S. Andrus, ’28 Carl J. Bankier, ’28 Donald E. Grove, ’28 Dallas R. Johnson, ’28 Alvin E. Godshall, ’28 A. Clark Lackey, ’26 Lewis C. Lustenberger, ’26 Bronson B. Luty, ’26 Malvern H. Marshall, ’26 Howard E. Strong, ’26 Vernon L. Wendlandt, ’26 Joseph F. Diffley, ’27 William Garver, ’27 Standley H. Hoch, ’27 Richard L. Lockwood, ’27 William F. Pfohl, 'll Glenn J. Moorhead, ’28 Edmund H. Shinn, ’28 Paul J. Shriver, ’28 Edmund S. Smith, ’28 Walter E. Spittka, ’28 Fledges Oliver J. Sponseller, ’28 Howard W. Stedeford, ’28 Page 257 Alpha Sigma Phi ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER September, 1916 Active Members William B. Fleming, ’25 Edward H. Klemmf.r, ’25 James F. Glover, ’26 Glenn H. Jacoby, ’26 John E. Kennedy, ’26 Paul E. Mayer, ’26 John W. McCrfadif, ’26 Shannon I. Owens, ’26 Roy A. Reck, ’26 Theodore V. Hameister, ’27 Samuel L. Jones, ’27 Edgar P. Patton, ’27 Raymond A. Ransom, ’27 William H. Reynolds, ’27 William L. Reynolds, ’27 Frank G. Saylor, ’27 William H. Schfick, ’27 Wade H. Taylor, ’27 Charles E. Beedle, ’28 Arthur H. Bissei.i., ’28 Pledges Ci. Devore Porter, ’27 John Eckert, ’28 Wilmon W. Ware, ’27 Alfred F. Giles, ’28 Kenneth F. Lohnes, ’28 Page 256 Phi Nu Fraternity October. 1916 Honorary Member Prof. Geo. H. Follows Graduate Members in Collegio Azingek, E. J. Cox, A. M. Dodds, Geo. B. Fuchs, 0. M. Fusca, E. A. Gregus, G. J. Lescallette, R. F. Magnani, Charles Parsons, W. E. Reed, F. J. C. Skinkle, W. B. Senn, Chas. M. Unrath, E. G. Weber, Karl IE Undergradnote Members Aires, IE H. Dermitt, W. V. Hirning, G. M. Kelly, J. F. Kindle, T. C. Kirchnf.r, A. M. Pettay, G. T. Pugii, A. Mel). Smith, E. Dale Smith, R. A. Stevenson, R. R Stiveson, A. W. Utzi.er, Elmer Wetherby, T. C. Page 25S Page 259 Beta Sigma Rho ZETA CHAPTER October, 1919 Associate Member Di lunger Livingston Faculty Advisor Dr. Jonas B. Nathanson Active Members Edward Wolf, ’25 Max M. Leibowitz, ’26 Harold Schwartz, ’26 George Levinson, ’27 Sam Weil, ’27 Herman Feld'stein, ’28 Fledges Milton Cohen, ’28 Joseph Prager, ’28 Herman Greenberg, ’28 Leonard Pollatschek, ’28 Lewis M. Feldstein, ’28 Albert Brown. ’25 Max Feldman, ’25 David Garber, ’25 Oscar Lampl, ’25 Allan Widom, ’25 Page 260 kkk Acacia Fraternity % December, 1919 Faculty Members Alfred H. Anderson Harold L. Lyons Alfred C. Farrell Harry M. McCully Charles A. Prine .let ice Members William S. Forsythe, '25 Robert H. Guyton, ’25 Albert E. Mellor, ’25 John II. Smith, ’25 Ira J. Reaves, ’26 John G. Schlichter, ’26 Lance L. Simmons, ’26 Clement R. Smith, ’25 Homer O. We it ., ’26 Harold M. Bradley, ’27 Richard A. Burr, ’27 Wesley A. Glanz, ’27 George W. Brahmst, ’28 Walter Poynst, ’28 Fledges Ralph L. Milaney, ’25 Einar Rygg, ’26 John II. Wpitman, ’26 Sigma Epsilon Phi June, 1920 Honorary Mr tubers Prof. George McC. Porter Prof. Vincent 1 . Sollom Active Members Duncan C. Doic, ’25 James I). Hogan, ’25 Albert C. Minetti, ’25 Vernon S. Mollenauf.r, ’25 James R. Resley, ’25 Norbert C. Weser, ’25 Fred C. Smith, ’25 Paul B. Boyd, ’26 Francis W. Cook, '26 William S. Beuley, ’26 Moreland 1'. Hartwell, ’26 Fulton R. Mag ill, ’26 J. Arthur Ropp, ’26 Everett E. Smith, ’26 Lawrence E. Smith, ’26 William B. Simboli, ’26 James B. Blair, 'll Walter 1). Ebert, ’27 Robert L. Lepper, ’27 Lee V. Twohig, ’27 J. B. Brunot, ’26 B. R. Hill, ’27 R. P. Iffland, ’27 E. F. Boebel, ’28 C. J. Byrne, ’28 B. W. Cottle, ’28 Pledges C. G. Fry, ’28 R. T. McCreary, ’28 W. T. Paulsen, ’28 M. L. Siebert, ’28 W. Renfrew, ’28 E. A. Vierow, ’28 Page 264 Page 265 Pi Kappa Alpha BETA SIGMA CHAPTER December, 1920 II. L. McKee Faculty Members Raymond W. Forey Charles C. Williamson Active Clark B. Heist, ’25 Halsey R. Jones, '25 Michael D. Kallfelz, 25 Frank H. Kohne, ’25 Joseph E. Christoff, ’26 Harold K. Cottrill, ’26 Harold G. Crankshaw, ’26 Richard J. Hawke, ’26 Benedict J. Kristoff, ’26 Max B. Oldham, ’26 Charles F. M Members Phil G. Petri, ’26 Percy A. Rice, ’26 Harry A. Schwab, ’26 Harold K. Wagoner, ’26 Raymond I. Winters, ’26 Lloyd Amans, ’27 John V. Bowser, ’27 Charles E. Craw, 27 Clarence W. Ewing, ’27 John A. McClarin, ’27 cClelland, ’27 Fledges William F. Brown, ’27 John R. Bracken, ’27 Elmer W. Easter, ’28 Irvin L. Crawford, ’28 Bartlett M. Carley, ’28 Paul E. Hockenberry, ’28 Page 266 Francis H. I i.i.ig, ’28 John W. Jackson, ’28 Paul I). King, ’28 Joseph L. Marshall, ’28 Hugh S. Munro, ’28 John J. Rietx, ’28 Page 267 Delta Mu January, 1921 Faculty Advisor H. K. Kirk-Patrick Active Members Julian P. Cronvgy, ’25 Harbert W. Damon, ’25 James McC. DasHbach, ’25 John C. Good, ’25 Edward M. McMillan, ’25 Frank A. Stiles, ’25 John R. Bell, ’26 Walter E. Bender, ’26 Henry M. Estergreen, ’26 Thomas B. Carman, ’26 Paul Johner, ’26 Stanley D. MacDonald, ’26 Orrville H. Martin, ’26 James W. Paul, ’26 Edward G. Pierson, ’26 Stanley S. Stark, ’26 Charles A. Hartung, ’27 Elijah G. Laughlin, ’27 John E. Mueller, ’27 Robert M. Pew, ’27 Charles E. Stroud, ’27 Frank W. Swail, ’27 Fledges Charles F. New, ’27 Chester L. Wiseman, ’27 John S. Baughman, ’28 Paul C. Blake, ’28 Dwight Lewis, ’28 James A. Lyle, ’28 Ernest G. Miller, ’28 Alexander Newell, ’28 Walter Pearson, ’28 Page 268 DfM Mu Houir. Beta Pi April, 1 21 Active Members Harriet Mawhinnky, ’25 Elizabeth Sowersby, ’25 Eleanor Campbell, ’26 Rachel Mather, ’26 Elizabeth Matter, ’26 Alice Nelson, ’26 Mildred Semans, ’26 Marjorie Snyder, ’26 Mary Walters, ’26 Genevieve Webster, ’26 Helen White, ’26 Laura Barnett, ’27 Agnes Bittaker, ’27 Jean Blackwood, ’27 Adeline Klinglehoffer, ’27 Dessa Lazich. ’27 Isabelle Bishoff, N.D. Helen Suren, S.U. Ruth Aston, ’28 Florence Balph, ’28 Mildred Hess, ’28 Harriet Hoover, ’28 Pledges Betty Irwin, ’28 Evelyn Offutt, ’28 Charlotte Wardale, '28 Winifred Wilson, ’28 Delta Phi Delta April. 1921 •'acuity Adyisor John M. Daniels Active Members Joseph N. Good, ’25 James M. Guthrie, ’25 Harold C. Peck, ’26 Kemble L. Riddle, ’25 Richard R. Sitzler, ’25 Earl C. Tatum, ’25 William A. Welday, ’25 John N. Welsh, ’25 Charles A. Vana, ’25 John C. Cochrane, ’26 Roman A. Eichenlaub, ’26 Archie Greiner, ’26 Arthur M. Harrison, ’26 Henry W. Kachel, ’26 John W. Metro, ’26 Edward A. Sirabian, '26 Herbert H. Smith, ’26 James B. Hardie, ’27 John R. Jackson, ’27 Kenneth (). Brown, ’27 Paul S. Law, ’27 Andrew L. Ward, ’27 Fledges Thomas Harris ’26 S. P. Williams ’27 I). P. Fitzimmons ’28 J. L. Holmquist ’25 August Stif.gler ’25 P. M. Wells ’25 J. Ryan ’28 l he Beetle January, 1921 Honorary Member Petiti a D. Si union He the Members Catherine G. Hay, ’25 Ida L. Kraus, ’25 Dorothy A. Schmalhorst, ’25 Helen V. Emerson, ’26 Jane Nern, ’25 Dorothy Purnell, ’26 Rebecca W. Speers, ’26 Charlotte $. Mansfield, ’27 Caroline E. Marsh, ’27 Aimee E. Phara, ’27 Harriett C. Richmond, ’27 Margaret J. Taylor, ’2S Pledges Doris Myers, '26 Annabelle Hoskins, ’27 Margaret Prentice, ’27 Marion Ackf.nheil, ’28 Frances Hays, ’28 Virginia Schoem Virginia Herger, ’28 Lucile Hough, ’28 Mary Jennings, ’28 Kathryn Mansfield, ’28 Esther McGuire, ’28 AKER, ’28 Page 274 Faculty Advisors G. R. Patterson Verne James Active Members Earl C. Botimer, ’25 John S. Buzzard, ’25 Paden M. Hissom, ’25 Charles E. Scott, ’25 Wallace K. Sheppard, ’25 W. Carl Winning, ’25 Harry E. Ashworth, '26 Raymond T. Gabler, ’26 John G. Guffey, ’26 Edward R. Jones, ’26 Norman R. Miles, ’26 Charles E. Shauck, ’16 Sii.es H. Shoemaker, ’26 Harry J. Williams, ’27 Wm. L. Bell, '28 Alan C. Brenton, ’28 Robert A. Burrows, ’28 M. R. Brice, ’28 Frank E. Pledges George M. Cooper, ’28 J. S. Farrill, ’28 J. Millard Sherman, ’28 Guy L. Starr, ’28 Eugene T. Warner, '28 ATSON,’28 Gamma Gamma Gamma October, 1923 Honorary Member Hazf.i. Knight Active Members Mabel S. Eichi.hr, ’25 Amy 0. Glassford, ’23 Janet Perry, ’25 Margaret S. Weiland, ’25 Ann W. Wittum, ’25 Harriett Blose, ’26 Grace C. Cyphers, ’26 Eleanore W. Griffiths, ’26 Janet N. Marshall, ’26 Della C. Lauffer, ’27 Kizzie C. Murdock, ’27 Marion Powell, ’27 Elinork E. Steenson, ’27 Gladys H. York, ’27 Pledges Kathryn Franzell, ’27 Marion Bellinger, ’28 Margaret Bittner, ’28 Mary Brands, ’28 Virginia Brookhart, ’28 Harriett Young, ’28 Page 278 Page 279 Phi Kappa November, 1924 Active Members Louis Mascharka, 25 Frederick I). Rossini, '25 Renato R. Rutii.i, '25 Caspf.r 1'. Schorr, '25 Edwin L. Schuchert, '25 Joseph Schuchert, ’25 Leo P. Stimmler, '25 Harold A. Weideli, '25 William R. Bernardi, ’26 Joseph Bielski, ’26 Frederick Thomas Inteso, ‘26 Paul A. Kass, ’26 Ralph W. Leanard, ’26 John M. O’Connor, '26 Joseph M. O’Malley, ’26 Valentine F. Smith, 26 Vincent B. Smith, ’26 Jesse J. Baum, ’27 Edward Schweinbf.rg, ’27 J. T. Waldran, ’27 Woods, ’27 Pledges Francis Kolb, ’27 George Shutrump, ’27 Lane Johnson, ’28 Kevin M. McInerney, ’28 Lawrence F. McGuire, ’28 Anthony Miller, ’28 Edward Ross, ’28 Harry Sichi, ’28 Ambrose Staudt, ’28 Joseph Woods Wandering Greeks Name Class Fraternity College A. S. Andrews, ’25 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Carnegie Ruth Anderson, ’26 Alpha Chi Omega Allegheny College D. B. Beecher, ’25 Phi Gamma Delta Ohio Weslyan Pauline Esfe, ’25 . Alpha Delta Chi Pittsburgh S. W. Fishbein, ’28 Kappa Nu Pittsburgh E. M. Ginsburg, ’25 Phi Epsilon Pi Carnegie H. S. Karch, P.G. Lambda Chi Alpha Cincinnati J. S. Knight, ’26 Pi Kappa Psi Georgia Tech Ruth Le Page, ’26 Chi Omega Ohio University J. M. Murdoch, ’27 Quadrangle Club Princeton Herb. Polesie, ’25 Kappa Nu New York Univ. Harriet Raschen, ’26 Phi Mu Pittsburgh N. F. Six, ’26 Phi Gamma Delta Wisconsin Helen Weir, ’28 Alpha Xi Delta Ohio Stare Page 2S2 Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Wayne F. Koppes...............................................President Paul J. Bowron.........................................Pice-President Albert W. Bryant . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer The General Undergraduate Interfraternity Council of the Carnegie Institute of Technology is an organization made up of two representatives from all the recognized social fraternities on the campus. This is the fourth 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 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 the betterment of Carnegie. Page 284 Intersorority Council COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS The Intersorority Council is organized to promote scholastic diligence, and to further all activities of Carnegie through the co-operation of the sororities of the College of Fine Arts. It is composed of two representatives from each recognized group. MEMBERS Dorothy Schmalhorst Rebecca Speers Mildred Seamans ELIZABETH M ATI'ER Amy Glassford Grace Cyphers . . Beetle Beetle Beta Pi Beta Pi Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Page 285 Tau Beta Pi Faculty Members Thomas Stock ham Baker Allen Holt Blaisdell Harry Sloan Hower Joseph Hidy James Francis Michael McCullough William Elton Mott Emerson Martin dale Pugh Norman Colman Riggs Walter Frank Rittman Harold Allen Thomas Willibald C. L. Trinks William Roth Work Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Maine Alpha Ohio Alpha Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Wisconsin Alpha Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma New York Alpha Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Undergraduate Members Milford C. Bitner John G. Bright Donald A. Gardner J. Wallace Hopkins J. Howard Joynt David Moskovitz Frederick D. Rossini Arthur C. Ruge George E. Slye Harry N. Smith F. Milton McClelland Page 286 Mortar Board Chapter 1924-1925 Dorothy Julia Diamond Ellen Elizabeth Eyman Helen Baer Gillespie Esther Carter Johnston Rose Mary Morin Grace Cecilia Munhali. Janet Perry Dorothy Allis Schmalhorst Isabel Wioham Sonvash Mary Dorothy Stuf.mpfle Mortar Board is a national senior honorary organization which selects its girls from the incoming senior class on the basis of character, leadership and scholarship. I'au Sigma Delta W. F. Koppes W. Harris W. F. Hitchins I,UTHUR LASHMIT E. M. Ashf. Active Members |. Denton Hogan H. W. Damon Faculty Members C. J. Taylor Henry Hornbostf.l Norwood M acGilvary Alpha Tau Honorary Members Clifford B. Connki.ly Clifford G. Dunnells Fred J. Hartman Officers Charles C. Leeds Robert B. Leighou John T. Morris John E. Smith Fred T. Phelps Frank E. Powers . Francis M. McGee Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Members Alfred S. Andrews Dwight V. Bef.de Allan II. Cass John W. Cramp John C. Good Richard J. Hawke Karl C. Korn.man Albert E. Mellor George J. Murphy Reginald Rowley Alexander F. Skipp Frank A. Stiles F. Stuart Taber Harold A. Weideli L. Roy Allen Nathan Leebov Pledges Orville 11. Martin K. N. Wyant Page 292 Theta Tau NU CHAPTER Honorary Members Charles R. Fettke Edward Steidle Robert j. Anderson Active Members Donald B. Beecher, ’25 John C. Bright, '25 James McC. Dash bach. ’25 William M. Fencil, ’25 Charles H. James, ’25 Albert C. Minetti, ’25 Herman P. Rassbach, '25 Joseph S. Schuckert, ’25 August Stiegler, ’25 George E. Slye, ’25 Fred C. Smith, ’25 Albert W. Bryant, ’26 Alpheus F. Carson, ’26 Francis W. Cook, ’26 Donald C. Jones, ’26 Carey P. Proctor, ’26 Joseph B. Raddin, ’26 Lewis I). Richards, ’26 Joseph L. Seaman, ’26 Vincent B. Smith, ’26 Pledges Robert W. Bier, ’25 Milford C. Bitner, ’25 John I). Jarema, ’25 V. V. Senkus, ’25 Harry N. Smith, ’25 Howard E. Strong, ’25 Frank L. Wagner, ’26 V. L. Wendi.andt, ’26 Paul J. Bowron, ’26 John M. O’Conner. ’26 Nelson H. Poe, ’26 Stuart A. Powrie, ’26 Page 297 The Castle REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS Newell L. Hemenway, 1st, Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. Frank I. Hastings, IVarrant Officer, U. S. A., Lieut. Engineers, 0. R. C. Captain Haroi.d C. Lyons, Corps of Engineers Stephen O. Sherrill, Captain Signal Corps, U. S. A. Jack F. Harris, ’26 Lyle C. Hughes, ’26 James L. Knigiit, ’26 David C. L’Heureux, ’26 Paul John hr, ’26 Milo Matter, ’26 Asbury G. Wilson, ’26 Walter F. Middleton, ’27 John D. Jar km a, ’25 Judson B. Drengwitz, (Spec.) D. Donald Foster, ’25 L. Herdman Harris (III), ’25 Frederick C. Hoenniger ,25 Halsey R. Jones, ’25 John W. Jones Frank E. Powers, ’25 Raymond F. Riegei.meier, ’25 George E. Slye, ’25 Earl C. Tatum, ’25 Wolfgang C. G. Winning, ’25 Page 296 Page 297 Eta Kappa Nu SIGMA CHAPTER Honorary Member Prof. William R. Work Active Members Class of 1925 Donald B. Beecher J. Howard Joynt John S. Buzzard Joseph S. Schuchert Pa den M. Hissom Earl C. Tatum Otto W. Will, Jr. Class of 1926 Waldo E. Caven George I. LeBaron Robert H. DePue Arthur McC. Harrison John H. Kinghorne ROLL OK 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 a 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. Page 298 Dragon Society HONORARY SOCIETY OF THE SENIOR CLASS Vincent S. Mollenauer Olin B. Newman Herman P. Rassbach James R. Reed P. Hopper Sload George E. Slye Page 300 Alfred S. Andrews Donald A. Gardner Charles H. James Michael D. Kallfelz Milo Matter Alfred E. Mellor Fred C. Smith Delta Skull Senior Members W. S. Andrews I). A. Gardner II. P. Rassback E. C. Frazier M. I). K ALL KELT. (). B. Newman G. E. Slye Junior Members I). V. Beede M. N. Goodwin E. R. Roller J. F. Christoff J. F. Harris E. G. Wheeler F. C. Cooke J. M. O’Connor L. E. Yoder J. B. Raddin 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. Pa%e 301 Druids Everett C. Plummer Leonard C. Flowers Robert Bridges Clarence E. Peck Sophomore} Wai.do E. Lynch Sydney Forbes John J. Carr B. J. Kristof J. M. O’Conner D. V. Bbede Juniors M. M. Mohrman C. E. West J. L. Seaman J. F. Christoff R. H. Cutting E. C. Frazier W. F. Koppes Seniors D. A. Gardner F. C. iloENNIGKR Clifford F. McWilliams John V. Bowser George I . McKinney Theodore M. Stui.ts M. X. Goodwin M. W. Bastian F. W. Cook O. B. Newman H. N. Smith M. D. Kai.lff. . I he Druids, the Sophomore honorary society at Carnegie is composed of a limited number of men who have been chosen from the Freshman Class of the three men’s schools, on the basis of activities and leadership. The purpose of the organization is to encourage, to promote, ro co-operate in, and to successfully carry on all important activities on the campus. Page 302 Pi Delta Epsilon Vernon C. Olsen George Si.ye Don Gardner Fred ( Smith Cari. Winning Wm. Gibson Honorary Members President, Thomas S. Baker H. K. Kirk-Patrick Active Members Ai.erei) Andrews George II. Carl Dave Garber A. E. Krogh J. F. Smaney J. B. RADDIN Earl G. Wheeler Page 303 Alpha Rho Chi OFFICERS Duncan C. Doig.............. Julian P. Crowgey James W. Paul............... Arthur K. Goehring .... President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Alpha Rho Chi is a National Professional Fraternity in Architecture with chapters at the University of Michigan, University of Illinois, University of Minnesota, Kansas State Agricultural College, University of California, Ohio State University, University of Virginia, University of Texas, and the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Previous to May 24, 1924, Alpha Rho Chi was known as the Carnegie Architectural Society, hut at this date a chapter of the National fraternity was installed at Carnegie. This is the outgrowth of the reorganization in 1922 of the old Tech Architectural Club which dates hack to October, 1912. During the school year the fraternity has awarded prizes at various times for the best problems. Several trips were taken to different plants employed in constructing material of architectural interest. Promotion of interest and the advancement of the profession are among the many objects of the fraternity. ALPHA RHO CHI Active Members Julian P. Crowgey, ’25 David S. Garber, ’25 William S. Forsythe, ’25 Cal A. Lundquist, ’25 Edward M. McMillin ’25 Paul H. Sload, ’25 Jared E. Tillotson, ’25 Max W. Bastian, ’26 Duncan C. Doig, ’26 Arthur K. Goehring, ’26 Elmer I. Lover, ’26 William B. Simboli, ’26 Robert R. Young, ’26 I Ierold Bradley, ’27 James W. Paul, ’27 William H. Scheick, ’27 Page 304 Page 305 P H I L A E TEMPLE Honorary Members W. F. Hitchens Henry Hornbostel Active Members Alfred H. Rousseau William Harris Boyd G. Martin J. Richard Reed Waynf. Farland Koppes Robert Jose Kredel H. Walter Damon Richard Cutting Ulrich Schoenberger Norman F. Six J. Frank Glover Russell Roller Raymond I. Winters Earl G. Wheeler James Palumbo Myron N. Goodwin Scarab is a National Professional Fraternity in Architecture, with temples at Penn State, Massachusette 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. Page 306 ORGAN IZATI ON S DORMITORIES The Women’s Dormitory Council % OFFICERS Isabel So wash....................................................President Louise Boggess...............................................Vice-President Edith Warren........................................... Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Baker .... Margaret Morrison Representative Dorothy Boyle.........................................Arts Representative The Dormitory Council, composed of the officers and house presidents, is the governing board of the Women’s Dormitories. The I lonor System enables the board to function efficiently and effectively. I he work of the council is not destructive but constructive, it being its especial aim to promote high standards of conduct in general, and to strive for the happiness of the women students. Favorable reports were brought back from the Student Government Conference held at Yassar College, that in comparison with other colleges, the rules arc nor only practical, hut Forbes Hall OFFICERS Louise Boggess Zabei.i.e Davis Kathleen Orr Lucile Musselman President . Vice-President . Secretary- Treas u rer Social Chairman ‘Forbes Hall stands at the entrance to Carnegie, at the very gates of our college, and has welcomed to its heart both Arts girls and Maggie Murphs for almost as many years as Carnegie has existed. Page 309 Mellon Hall OFFICERS Mary Belle Kerr.......................................President Dorothy Schmalhorst..............................Pice-President FRANCES GehR................................Secretary-Treasurer FIREMAN, FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD! Is there anything you would like to know about fire drills? Come around to Mellon Hall some morning at five o’clock! Free demonstration on application. We dote on fire drills. Ask Mary Belle, she is always first on the scene when the fire bell rings. Seriously though, it is a happy life we lead at Mellon Hall in spite of those pesky fire drills. We hum the proverbial midnight oil. hut we never let work interfere with our college life. Page 310 Forbes Street Dormitories II o use Pres i den Is Mary Quick ...........................................Laurel Mall Alberta Bessor.....................................Hawthorne Hall Helen Wilson.............................................Elm Hall Edna Myers...........................................Cypress Hall There’s miles and miles of Forbes Street But a certain half a square Contains Carnegie’s well known dorms The famous “Pair of Pairs.” Oh, Fifty sixty-four is there and fifty seventy-two, And fifty-eighty hobnobs with fifty-one, oh, oh! The girls therein are short and thin and long and narrow too, But thin or wide, from every side, the boys all rush too woo! And on a week-end night those dorms Look empty, ravished by the storm Of eager youths. And lo! no girl abides within their walls They all receive their much expected calls From telephone booths. Page 311 Wood lawn Dormitories JUNIOR HOUSE PRESIDENTS 5150 Elizabeth Wright 5141 Edith Warren 5151 Florence Jones 5137 Louise Benson 5143 Helen Peirson 5133 Barbara White Crash! Boom!! Bang!!! A great thing has happened to Carnegie. The thunder breaks, the canon roars Everyone atingle to know what has happened. The smoke clears away and all is revealed— The Plcbcs of Woodlawn Avenue!! Come from the four corners of the U. S. A., Tall girls, fat girls, small girls, slim girls— All gathered together with but a single purpose—“The Good of Carnegie” Page 3 2 McGill Hall R. V. Reiner................................... . . President J. H. Hummer...........................................Secretary-Treasurer McGill has been famous in past years for the spirit of its fellows, whether it he in contest or study, and let it be said this good old Carnegie spirit has been more manifest in 1925 than ever before, if such is possible. There were few football games which were not hearalded by a slogan across the front of the Dorm which contributed in its own way toward the spirit of the Tartans. As in other years, the Hall has its share of the various types, from the noisy musician, with his more or less melodious (?) strain, to the scientist with his ever present hook. Art, too, is still appreciated in the Hall as is amply proven by the varied galleries of some of the rooms. Let it he said in closing that the spirit of McGill, together with acquaintances made there will ever live in the hearts of its inmates, even long after we have quit its friendly halls. Page 3 3 Boss Hall Boss Hall Officers V. Senkus...................................................... President Theodore L. BlEBF.R .... Dormitory Council Representative William Gooby...................................Treasurer and Secretary Boss Hall is one of the barracks for soldiers of learning. Among us are men of various cults and creeds with a single goal in view, success upon the battlefield of life. Although we prepare ourselves for various professions, we are able to enjoy a harmonious atmosphere. Engineer, Industries, and Art students go hand in hand. We have our sheiks, tea hounds, and diligent fellows. Our Plebes are not susceptible to homesickness, for good fellowship drives that away. Our Sophomores enjoy paddling the Plebes. Our Juniors are proud owners of long lists of girls’ telephone numbers. And as for our Seniors, we see very little of them, for they come and go at all hours. In the days to come, when we will often reflect to the good old college days, we will think of Boss Hall, the home without mother, maid or mistress Page 314 Scobell Hall OFFICERS J. G. Conley.................................................President C. A. Swain........................................Secretary-Treasurer Scobell has made good its name in a widely varied field on the Campus tin’s year. Outstanding among its achievements was the winning of the basketball league in the past year. Scobell prove themselves the indisputable champions of the various fraternities and dormitories in this sport. Then, too, much has been done in the way of arousing Carnegie spirit through the various slogans which were displayed before each football game. Scobell seems to have a friendly, get-together, atmosphere about it which lends much toward the organization of its members and the splendid attitude toward one-another. Although its membership embraces several races and nationalities, there is always that ever present spirit of unity which accounts for the Hall’s splendid record on the Campus in the past year. In closing, may we ask of those prospective students of Carnegie; 1926 plebes; who may he so fortunate as to spend a year in scobel hall, whatever you may do, remember the spirit of Carnegie and our hall are as one, and carry on, in the years to come. Page 315 Welch Hall OFFICERS C. A. Vana............................................President J. H. Hu.MMER...............................Secretary-Treasurer I he element of rowdyism and boisterousness has been almost totally absent from Welch Hall this year, all of which indicates the studious attitude of its inmates. The kitchen, as in former years, has been a popular rendezvous for the boys who love home cooking (?). Many a feast has been prepared by Welch’s culinary artists. It is hoped that the future inmates of our hall will carry on the spirit of goodwill that has been so marked this year. Page 316 '■ Mk f Henderson Hall OFFICERS J. M. Goss . . • President ILLIAM I4. I4 A B E R . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Henderson Hall, which sets back from the street, is not an impressive edifice but it houses a little world all by itself. The year 1924-25 has been an enjoyable year for us in most every wav. We have had more occupants than in any previous year, which was made possible by fitting: up three additional rooms on the basement floor. These have been transformed into cosy rooms. Dormitory conditions in general have been greatly improved this year and I lenderson has profited along with the others. We have had good order and very little unnecessary noise. The occupants have been loyal at all times, especially in supporting the basket ball team and the financial obligations incurred during the year. The chief pastime this year seems to have been in training for Mexican athletics, five hundred, and quoits. Basket ball has taken quite a step in advance as compared with last year. Our team, while not champions of their league succeeded in giving the winners a merry chase. As we journey onward in life we will look back and prize highly the sociability and pleasures derived from dormitory life. It will he one of the bright spots in our college education. Page 317 Acknowledgement The 1925 Thistle Board wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone has helped us and especially wish to thank the following: Fenton Finn Edwin Eberman II Sam Weil C. E. Craw G. E. Slye J. L. Seaman A. V. Nern S. L. Brown Edmund M. Ashe E. R. Adler At hi. et i c Assoc i at ion R. Rutili Grace Gi.ennon P. M. Williams Irving Pohlmeyer Morris Perry who CLUBS Social Workers Club Marian Keenoy . Charlotte Jackson Anne Martin Mary Hughes Philanthroflies I. We are the crew of philanthroflies Who guide a ship of human Hies. 1’he sea we sail is a murky cess. The call we answer is S. 0. S. IT The things we give is good advice Who gets it once, won't want it twice We steer those Hies, who lose the track Find their souls and hand them hack. HI. Now human Hies are bound to stick That’s when we rescue P. D. Quick To black your hoots and tie your ties Just call on us—Philanthroflies. Page 320 President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer rim Carnegie Women's Guild ( iRACK C. MUNHALI Florence Jones Rebecca Pontius . Charlotte Drake OFFICKRS President Pice-President Secretary Precis li rer 1)1 RFC TORS Phoebe Henning Virginia Peterson I m e i.i)a Rink en b e rg e r Helen Peirson Mary O’Brien Anne Martin Philanthropy is the word which characterizes their endeavors. The Guild Carnival, a red letter day on the social calendar, is the only thing for which they ask support. The less fortunate children in the poorer districts are those who are made to smile. Is it worth while? You bet. Help the Women’s Guild. Page 321 Costume Economics Club OFFICERS Dorothy E. Weber...........................................President Madeline Dale........................................Pice-President Jean Daub.................................................Secretary Mary Crawford.............................................Treasurer Francis Talbott .............................. Social Chairman Although our Club is one of the youngest organized groups in Margaret Morrison, it is one of the peppiest, liveliest crowds of girls in school. We have shown and are still proving that our motto of “Versatility” is lived up to. One of our hig improvements is a Bazaar” which will he an annual feature of the club. Several parties have been given for both the faculty and new members which have created a spirit of good fellowship jn the Department. Our increased numbers, and our plans and enthusiasm give great promise for the future of the “Costume Ecs.” Page 322 J.UU Officers of the Household Economics Club Anna-Mae Clawson Rose Morin . Kathleen Hester Alice Espe Esther Smith President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman In this life— There’s only one thing great The making of a friend! So we try We even work to cultivate That friendly little trend Of every lassie Of all those in our clan The Cluh of the Household Ec. And every Scot— Yea; not a one do we hail Of the sons of Carnegie-Tech! Page 323 Secretarial Club OFFICERS Sarah Sussman Marjorie Pfahl Mildred Moren Helen Peirson Helen Eyster President Pice-President Social Chairman Treasurer Secretarx The Secretarial Club has been an active institution in Margaret Morrison for the last four years. The members of the Club are the Secretarial Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores, with the Secretarial Faculty as honorary members. Prior to this year the English Minor students were also members of the Secretarial Club, but they now maintain a separate idenity under the name of the “Scribblers. Activities in the club have been centered in the interest of giving a scholarship to an incoming Senior. Page 324 Young Women’s Christian Association OFFICERS Esther Johnston Phoebe Henning . Barbara White Bernice Rent Mabel McKee l IA RCA R ET Ca L V E RT Rebecca Pontius Elizabeth Wright President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Agnes Bittaker Mary O’Brien Estelle Garibaldi Mary Speers Page 325 Y. M. C. A. Student General Committee F. C. Hoenkiger Max W. Basti an Jos. L. Seaman . President lice-President Seere I ary Russell V. Horn, Religious Meetings Wii.i.iam B. Gooby, Bible Study Raymond D. Gill, Foreign Students John J. Carr. Student Conferences Edwin C. Frazier, New Students J. Richard Reed, Finances Robert J. Kredel, Social John (i. Bright Milo Matter O. B. Newman Committee of [Management Mr. S. E. Dibble........................... Professor-Chairman Prof. H. K. Kirk-Patrick........................Pice-President Prof. B. C. Dennison.................................Treasurer Prof. R. (I. Ambrose Prof. E. M. Asiie Prof. A. J. Wurtz Prof. J. B. Ei.lis Mr. F. J. Hartman Dean A. W. Tarbeli. Prof. A. H. Bi.aisoki.l Mr. A. C. Irwin Mr. F. C. Hoknnigkr Mr. J. C. Hobbs Mr. M. W. Bastian Advisory Hoard Mr. Arnold F. Fink Executive Secretary Mr. Roli.in V. Davis Page 326 Y. M. C. A. Student Branch 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 fourth year. It has fully justified its aim of serving the men in every way possible. The Chapel Service, which was inaugurated three years ago, is conducted by the Institute with the co-operation of this Association. The service lias been an unqualified success, and its popularity has increased as time has gone on. The students of Carnegie are in this manner given the opportunity of hearing some of the best ministers in this district. These services together with the W orld Forum and the meetings in the Men’s Dormitories 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 developing of the Senior Counsellor Plan. T his activity has become in a short time a tradition here at Carnegie, and is one agency in the making of a student, loyal and true to bis Alma Mater. Aside from these activities there has been co-operation with the employment bureau here at Carnegie and that of the Metropolitan “Y”; visitation of the sick, personal contacts with the students by the secretary; maintenance of a club room in the Central Building and the establishment of a 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. The Y. M. C. A. has developed into a clearing house of service for the Carnegie student. It may be giving attention to the spiritual, mental, or social sides of the student’s life or it may be giving attention to the student’s finance. Whatever demands have been made upon the association have been met, in so far as possible by the “Y”. 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 Institute Page 327 American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS Prof. W illibald 'Frinks—Honorary Chairman August Stiegler President E. A. SlRABIAN....................................Pice-President W. E. Bender...........................................Secretary V. V. Senkus...........................................Treasurer All students of Mechanical Engineering are eligible to membership in the Carnegie student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The Carnegie student branch at all times maintains a close relationship with the National Headquarters at New York City. The Society aims to promote a closer feeling of fellowship among the students of Mechanical Engineering. At the regular monthly meetings, practical men of note address the members. A live contact is thus made with the field of engineering at all rimes. Page 328 American Society of Civil Engineers STUDENT CHAPTER OFFICERS Milford C. Bitner .... F. W. Cook . . Norman D. Whaland .... Hf.nry E. Klugh.............. FACULTY MEMBERS F. M. McCullough C. B. Stanton H. A. Thomas F. J. Evans J. M. Daniels H. A. Vierheller 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. President Pice-President Secretary . Treasurer Page 329 Carnegie Tech Branch A I E E OFFICERS P. M. HissOm J. S. SCHUCHERT D. B. Beecher |. W. Hopkins B. C. Dennison President . Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Perm a tie n t-Secretary The Carnegie l ech Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is one of a hundred and fifty student branches of the national organization. It is the outgrowth of the Mho Club. This branch is made up of students in the Electrical Engineering Department, meetings are held monthly, at which time speakers present technical papers related to Electrical Engineering in practice, and a discussion of the subject follows the presentation. The speakers are chosen for their preeminence in their line of work. The aim of the organization is to bring before its members some of the problems faced by the Electrical Engineer after he graduates, and to discuss them thoroughly. Its purpose is also to promote good fellowship among the faculty and students in the Electrical Engineering Department. Page 330 American Institute Chemical Engineers CARNEGIE CHAPTER OFFICERS Charles H. James.................................President John N. Welsh...............................Pice-President Richard Sitzler..................................Secretary Frederick W. Klussmann...........................Treasurer The members of the Chemist’s Club, feeling that their society could not accomplish as much as a local organization as it could as a member of a larger unit, petitioned the American Society of Chemical Engineers for a student chapter. Their petition was accepted and, in January, 1925, a charter was granted them. Now as members of a national institution, they are much better fitted to carry on the functions of the society, which are: to promote fellowship and good feeling between the faculty and students, and to bring the members into close contact with outstanding men in the field of chemistry. To this end monthly social meetings are held, at which some prominent chemist is invited to speak, or moving pictures of some chemical industry are shown. Page 331 OFFICERS H. N. Smith.............................................President F. C. Smith........................................Vice-President Nelson Poe..............................................Secretary F. C. McClelland........................................Treasurer I lie present Commercial Club, which is an outgrowth of the old Fulcrum Club, was founded in 1919. The objects of the club are to promote a closer relationship and understanding among the students, faculty, professional men and prominent engineers. The club further serves as an organized group in the selling, advertising, and financial side of activities on the campus. Page 332 The Graphics OFFICERS Marcus A. Donahue............................................President Frank E. Powers.........................................Pice-President Nelson P. Mitchell.........................................Secretary F'red T. Phelps..............................................Treasurer The Graphics is the student organization of the Department of Printing. Its purpose is to promote and sustain the standards of the Graphic Arts. A special feature of the organization is the inspection tour which is taken during the Faster vacation. These trips have, in the past, included visits to printing plants, and those of the allied industries in Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. The trips are financed by a Christmas Card Campaign conducted by the students. A sales campaign is conducted on the campus, and the cards arc printed in the department by the students. Page 333 Metallurgist's and Vliner's Society OFFICERS W. H. Nesbit...................................................President K. E. Cainf..............................................Pice-President L. G. Morrell.......................................Secretary-Treasurer The Metallurgist’s and Miner’s 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 are held at intervals throughout the year at which problems of professional interest are discussed bv prominent engineers and men in industry. Page 334 Carnegie Clef Club MUSICAL HONORARY sic five Members Alfred S. Andrews Davis S. Garber Alfred II. Johnson Anker E. Krogh Clarence A. Lundquist Malvern H. Marshall Leo P. Stimmler The purpose of this organization is to recognize musical talent or achievement, to encourage musical activity, anti to further due appreciation of music in the Carnegie Institute of Technology. The membership is limited to fifteen men chosen from the junior and Senior classes of the three men’s schools and announced on “Tap Day.” Selection is made from those who have shown initiative and leadership, and have achieved prominence in musical activities. Page 335 Allan V. Nern Olin B. Newman Frederick D. Rossini Charles E. Schauck Paul H. Sload Homer E. Sterling The Coal Miner's Club OFFICERS Nester C. Perdue......................................President C. K. Moreau.....................................Pice-President R. B. Hunsaker........................................Secretary Louis Demeter •.......................................Treasurer The Coal Miner’s Club is a club to which only students enrolled in the Cooperative Mining Course are eligible for membership. It retains Engelbrecht Hall from year to year as its home, and provides rooming accommodation for its members where they may live together as an organization. This feature is particularity beneficial to the incoming students of each class as it establishes the bond among them in a much shorter length of time than if they were scattered out through the dormitories. The primary purpose of The Coal Miner’s Club is to stimulate and sustain the interest of the undergraduates and to bring before them for discussion, problems that arc encountered by men engaged in the mining industry. Page 336 The Teknon Club OFFICERS E. C. Frazier.........................................President Isabel Sowash....................................Vice-President Edith Warren Secretary Y. Ujl Treasurer Teknon Club is an organization of young men and women who are interested in the discussion and application of Christian principles. It meets for dinner every Thursday evening at the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, and is led in its discussions by Rev. Dr. Hugh Thompson Kerr, pastor of the church. During the several years of its existence, Teknon Club has promoted a wholesome social life, and has numbered among its members men and women of outstanding prominence in campus affairs. During the last three years it has promoted the Student Friendship Drive; and annually sends a representative to the Student Conference at Silver Bay, on Lake George. Page 337 The Non-Degree Association OFFICERS Nester C. Perdue......................................President C. L. ManROW....................................Pice-President J. M. Murdock.........................................Secretary J. M. Stevenson.......................................Treasurer W. B. Gooby......................Industries Senate Representative The Non-Degree Association has just passed through a particularly successful year, and has witnessed much progress in the non-degree phase of Carnegie lech. Its purpose is to bring its members from Industries, Arts, and Science Schools in closer contact with each other, and as an organization, assist in the development of Carnegie traditions. It stands whole-hearted behind anything for the betterment of Carnegie, and has been instrumental in bringing about the many changes for the better, which have been made during the past year. It has taken its place among other organizations in providing the social life on the campus which has been enjoyed not only by its own members hut by the whole student body. Page 338 Sine Nomine OFFICERS Robert L Coulter William J. Kimmel Reginald Rowley Glen W. Sannhr . President Pice President Treasurer Secretary Members of rhe Sine Nomine take great pride in their organization because they feel that it occupies a unique position on Carnegie’s campus. The club is composed of men selected for their trustworthiness, reliability, and good character. High standards of scholarship have always been maintained and at present fifty percent of its membership is composed of honorary fraternity men. Each year a scholarship is awarded to a man from each school who best fulfills the standards and ideals of the organization, which are primarily to espouse any course which is for the good of Carnegie. Page 339 Inter-Collegiate Cosmopolitan Club PITTSBURGH CHAPTER Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs Faculty Advisors Miss Susan T. Canfield Dr. N. Andrew N. Cleven Executive Committee Yoshikazu Uji, Japan.......................................President Lavina Silver, United States..........................Pice-President Alfonso Cruz de Jesus, Philippines Islands .... Treasurer William C. Means, United States . . Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Ka.m.merer, United States . . . Recording Secretary Mabel McKee, United States . Chairman Program Committee Moni Durr, India............................Press Representative Margaret Clavert, United States Chairman, Membership Committee The Inter-Collegiate Cosmopolitan Club consists of the former Cosmopolitan Clubs of the Carnegie Institute of Technology and the University of Pittsburgh, and is composed of foreign and American students interested in furthering international understanding. The club holds meetings on the campuses of both schools, having faculty and outside speakers, and occasional student discussions. In these programs it aims to give its members a better understanding of various nations and a knowledge of the different parts of the world. There is also real world brotherhood at the social affairs and informal parties. The club membership includes representatives from Armenia, China, Czechoslovakia. Egypt, England, France, Germany, Greece, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Norway, the Philippines, Roumania, Russia, Serbia, Siam and the United States. The purpose of the club may be summed up in the words of the National Cosmopolitan Club motto: “Above all nations is humanity.” Page 340 Citmas Club OFFICERS F. M. McGkk................. J. W. Cramp................. F. M. Kelafant.............. T. R. Allen................. W. J. IE Cappe.............. President Pice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Tiler TRUSTEES Faculty C. M. Wallace C. W. Prime H. G. Potter K. D. Shaffer Student F. C. Hoenniger T. P. Moessner The Citmas Club is an organization of Carnegie Master Masons, both faculty and students, which is affiliated with rhe National League of Masonic Clubs. The primary purpose of the Citmas Club is to bring all Master Masons on the campus in closer contact with each other, and to promote the ideals and principles for which masonary stands. Dinner meetings and smokers held from time to time constitute the greater part of rhe organization’s activities. During the past year, these meetings have been of particular interest. At each, it has been the Club’s good fortune to be able to secure as rhe principal speaker, a man prominently known in masonic circles, and a man to whom it has been a privilege to listen. Page dll SCALP AND BLADE S. B. Abbott R. W. Bankier W. E. Bender E. F. Boebel Active Members F. W. Cooke F. W. Dunnung N. C. Hornung J. W. Kuhnel V. C. Olesen S. B. Smith N. C. Weser W. E. Standeven C. W. Wild 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. List of ('.hafiters Cornell Michigan Pennsylvania Rensselaer Colgate Hobart Carnegie Dartmouth Illinois Williams Massachusetts Rochester Union Harvard Yale Princeton Syracuse Lehigh Columbia Buffalo Page 342 TRADITIONS Marty C. Spe rs Mart) £. Uuhman RESULTS OF THE BEAUTY CONTEST, 1925 Name Pi ace Points Anne M. Wittum .... First 15 Mary Elizabeth Keefer . Second 13 Mary E. Speers .... Third 10 Mary E. Hulsman .... Fourth 7 Elizabeth M. Lenehan Fifth 6 Virginia Siehert .... Sixth 5 Signed, (). K. Fulmer. “BONNY SCOTS” BEAUTY CONTEST By Kline Fulmer Carnegie, being widely noted for the beauty of her co-eds, has finally established as an annual tradition the selection and publication of the most beautiful of these as a permanent feature of the I histle. Senior girls, only, are eligible for this competition, this eliminating the possibility of repetition. Three judges of national fame and popularity were secured to give their opinions in the selection. Charles D. Williams, a prominent artist and judge at the Atlantic City Beauty Contest; Harrison Fisher, famed for his pictures of beautiful girls appearing on the covers of the Cosmopolitan: and 1 ony Sarg, noted illustrator and artist, were the judges of this year’s Contest. From over a hundred original pictures the final six were selected, the winners being decided by a point system, which eliminated the possibility of a tie. Page 34S Men’s Junior Prom COMMITTEE Lloyd Yoder Jack Harris Dwight Reedk Russell Roller, Chairman Harold Wagoner John O’Connor Benedict Kristof George Murphy The Class of 1926 held their Junior Prom in the magnificent ballroom of the William Penn Hotel, on January 30, 1925. Ir was an evening without a flaw, a ball without a counterpart, verily, the masterpiece of proms. The music was furnished bv the renowned l ed Weem’s Orchestra, and such glorious syncopation was never heard before in Pittsburgh. The favors, leather compacts bearing the seal of Carnegie, gave every girl a thrill of pleasure. A well appointed midnight supper added further to this, the greatest evening of the year. To the Class of 1926 goes the glory, and to its ingenious and indefatigable committee, the credit of putting on the most brilliant, satisfying, and successful Junior Prom that a proud Alma Mater could wish to cherish. Page 349 Women's Junior Prom COMMITTEE Mary Hill, Chairman Alice Nelson Lucille Anderson Mary Dale Helen Rf.m a ley Dorothy Connor Harriet Merwin Anne Martin Estelle Garibaldi The Women's Junior Promenade of the Class of 1926, held in the ballroom of the Schenley Hotel on February 27. 1925, proved to he a delightfully successful event. The ballroom presented a fascinating spectacle with the swaying couples dancing under the vari-colored oriental lanterns that hung from the ceiling. I he dance began at nine o’clock to the captivating strains of Hines Brothers’ Orchestra. At ten o’clock Mildred Semons and her escort led the grand march. As a climax to the march a diminutive boy and an equally small girl pulled two small wagons, loaded heavily with favors, across the floor. The remembrances were in the form of attractive bill folds for the men, and equally attractive purses for the women. Page 350 CAMPUS WEEK tty (). Kuni; Fulmi-r The Fifth Annual Campus Week, although not Officially Opened rill Thursday A. M., was given a Rousing Preliminary send-off in that Grand Rush-and-Scramble commonly known as the Migratory Dance, where the Migrating far exceeds the Dancing. The morning after the Night Before, promptly at 10:13, the Spirit of Campus Week was officially ushered in with the presentation of a Dramatic Atrocity represented on the program as the Vaudeville Show. The performance was considered a Huge Success, although none of the actors were Seriously Injured. Activities for the af ternoon were opened with the Kexcution and Burial of old man Plebe Regulations by the Class of 27. I he ceremony was Very Impressive, Rev. Tuckerinan officiating, assisted by several Deacons of the Forge from Industries. Immediately following the Funeral, the Kilties Kapered in the very latest style, their Dimpled Knees sparkling merrily in the Sun-light. The Coronation of the Queen of the Campus took place at Twilight. The Hntire Court was present with the exception of the King, who, being of a very Persistent Nature, Page 351 was reported to be Still Hunting for the Si Lamda Kow house, having missed it during the Migratory Mix-up the Preceding Eveiling. The sun rose the Next Day as usual, but for no Particular Reason, on a Scene as surprising and original as Campus W eek itself. Endeavoring to please some of the Old Grads from Kansas City and Points West, the more or less Fertile Brains of the committee organized a Collegiate Rendition of an old-fashioned Country Fair. An Astonishing Number of those in attendance, although Previously Claiming to be absolutely innocent of any connection with Rural Activities, seemed to be right in Their Element. The greased Pig Race was an Evident Success, judging from the condition of the contestants and also the Pig. in one large canvas tent Pen Beautiful Girls romped and frolicked thru a Brief Sketch, a-la-Xiegfield. The costumes were of the Same Nature as the sketch Brief. It is reported that The l ent will never be the Same Again. On the subject of the Mardi Gras probably the Least Said, the Better. Langley Lab. was the Center of Activities with the New Gym running a Close Second. Costumes ranging from the Sublime to the Ridiculous, and Back Again, remnants ol previous Arts Balls cropping out at Frequent Intervals. The Search-Light atop Machinery Hall developed into Somewhat of a Nuisance during the Even- Page 352 ing, becoming Almost Uncanny in its Powers of Observation. An Outstanding Feature of the struggle occurred at the Close when the Campus was suddenly invaded by hundreds of Plain-clothes Pirates driving noisy, little, yellow Benzol Buggies. Unable to Defend Phemselves, the victims were Quickly Carried to various Distant Points and quietly relieved of Their Money. Saturday Morning will be remembered for the widely heralded (ireek Speed Classic, and our very Own and Original girls Scooter Race. I he Speediest Greeks proved to be the Kappa Sig’s, while the Most Artistic in the Way of Design were the Delta Tau Delt’s. The Speed of the girls in the Scooter Race was evidently judged more bv Their Costumes than by their Place at the Finish. The Afternoon passed quickly into the Nite, and the Final Hours, speeding to mid-night, marked the Close of the greatest Campus Week in history of Carnegie Tech. r i' ONE ARABIAN NIGHT Hv Kline Fulmer COMMITTEES NaOagn. V. S. Moi.i.enauer E. G. Wheelhr Edwin EHerman II J. A. Ropp Robert Schrevf. . Chairman . I ssistant Chairma n Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Design Rutili, R., Chairman Decoration Stark, Stanley, Chairman Costume Adair, William, Chairman Construction Simboli, W., Chairman Lighting Yoder, L., Chairman Social Taylor, Margaret, Chairman In Charge of Plebes Young, R., Chairman Publicity Lundquist, C. A., Chairman Music Miller, E. E., Chairman Secretary’s Campbell, Eleanor, Chairman Entertainment Polesie, Herbert, Chairman Transportation Goodwin, M., Chairman BANQUET Kredel, Chairman Post Ball Koppcs, Wayne, Chairman Page 355 One Arabian Night might he any one ol a thousand and one Arabian nights, but there was not in all Scheherazade’s storytelling, a night to be compared with this, the “One Arabian Night,” as it was told by every pair of flashing eyes in that scintillating laughter-made throng that crowded the gorgeously decorated halls, laden with the mystic perfume of Oriental incense. The exquisite strains of I line’s orchestra seemed to contain a decided Arabian quality that blended well with overwrought imaginations and produced thoughts of magic carpets and enchanted horses. The musical presentation of the “ Pale ol I wo Magic I ms ’ would without doubt have delighted king Schariar himself. 1 he costumes beggered all attempts at description, and only a poet could describe the chorus. Nine beautiful girls arrayed in marvelous costumes of pearl and rose, favored the audience with a dance easily described as the fulfillment of a Ziegfield dream. Herb Polesie, with a somewhat versatile company of chorus men featured an original musical skit entitled, “An Arabian Nite-Shirt,” which portrayed the numerous comforts and conveniences to be found in that antique mode of nocturnal attire. Page 356 A delicious luncheon, served immediately following the show, added much to the perfection of the Ball, and in an almost unbelievable short time the strains of the “Home W altz” dreamily reached the ears of the dancers and marked the end of a “Perfect Arabian Night.” Page 357 Pcif’e 358 ALL FOOLS DAY Proverty day is no more. The word proverty in the mind of a Plebe seemed to carry as its primary definition a very noticeable lack of the more conventional forms of clothing. But pauperism, as seen and experienced by the college professor, did not evidently conform to the idea as expressed by the Plebian mind, d hus, more or less directly resulting, that annual spring atrocity is now known as All Fools Day. The Campus buzzes with subdued excitement; Plebes scurry here and these with bundles of odd shapes and sizes; Sophomores strut around as important as a hen with one chicken; Juniors appear a trifle bored, but casually expectant; Seniors dignified and unperturbed as usual. Classes seem to last forever; Plebes compare watches and argue hotly over fraction of minute; 11:20 bell; wild scramble resembling bargain sale after Xmas; a sound of packages being ripped violently open; brief lull in which Plebes struggle to adjust themselves in various outfits of foolishness. Biggest crowd of year at assembly; interest at a high pitch; appearance of victim; the day has been correctly named; foolishness runs rampant; winners judged by volume of applause; loud cheers as the winners are announced. Due to inclement weather the customary parade was held under cover of Langley Lab., but was not a whit less successful withal, judging from the shrieks, wails and groans of laughter that continually rent the air. The upperclassmen, after a brief and more or less intimate inspection of those Plcbcan specimens of personified foolishness, declared it to be a good party, but of course nothing compared to the one they had to go through, etc., etc. I Ims, and in this manner. All Fools Day proved itself worthy, and in its initial performance was accepted and recognized as a future Carnegie tradition. Page 359 The Science Stag HE Science Stag was recognized more than ever this year as being a true Carnegie tradition, originated and executed by and for Science men only. The Stag is the only place where student and professor are equal and absolutely free to express their opinions unhampered by the conventionality of position. The stunts were exceedingly clever and humorous, the cup finally going to the Juniors for their burlesque of assemblies and chapel, entitled, “Ambiguous Ambiguities.” The possession of this cup is a source of keen competition among the classes, and the winning stunt brings considerable honor to its class. “The Man on the Job,” the faculty offering, proved to be very clever and entertaining, aside from stressing several gems of very good advice. Short, interesting talks by Boh Wadell and Professor Prinks preceded the announcement of the results of the popularity contest. I bis contest is an annual event, and is held in an effort to obtain the frank opinion of the students concerning certain qualities and peculiarities of character prominent among various members of the class. Other features of entertainment for the evening were motion pictures of the foot-hall games and various campus activities of the past year. Adjournment to the Commons and the ultimate disappearance of a large supply of refreshments marked the close of another very successful Science Stag Smoker. Page 360 TIIK COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES PRESENTS MICHAEL DEWEY KALI.KEI. . as CARNEGIE TECH’S MOST REPRESENTATIVE SENIOR IN THE HALLS OF ACHIEVEMENT Pi Kappa Alpha, Druids. Delta Shull. Dragons, Sine A online, S. I. Cites, Treasurer Student Council 4. President Industries Senate 4. Interfraternity Council 3, Student Council 3, I. Treasurer Industries Senate 3, Thistle Hoard 3, Interfraternity Formal Committee 3. Chairman Junior Banquet Committee, Sophomore Banquet Committee, Treasurer Tartan and Thistle 3, Tartan Staff 2. Baseball I, Football 1. Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee, Class I’ice-President I. An Appreciation At the second annual smoker on March 28 the students of the College of Industries perpetuated the custom initiated the previous year of choosing from the graduating seniors that student who in their minds typi.Sed the most prominent and popular Carnegie Tech man. Mike was born in Reynoldsville, Pa., on February 1, 1899. He enlisted in Company H, 112th Infantry, and served in France during the World W ar. He did not go unscathed, as he was wounded in action in the Chateau Thicry drive. After returning to America he entered Allegheny Vocational High School in 1920, and was quite prominent on the baseball ream there. Mike entered the nondegree course at Carnegie in 1921, and after securing sufficient credits transferred to the degree course the following year. As a leader and executive Mike stands head and shoulders above any man on the campus. In his four years ar Carnegie he has proven his ability to secure results. He is one of the few men on the campus in recent years who have achieved great distinction without the influence secured through varsity athletics. Mike is an untiring, energetic worker of the constructive type. When he enlisted in the World War, he did his utmost for Uncle Sam. After enrolling at Carnegie he at once became a Tartan booster, and there was no task too small or none too large for him to undertake if it was for the betterment of Carnegie. Quiet, reserved and possessing a logical mind, Mike carefully weighed both sides of a question before making a decision. After reaching a decision, however, he expressed it in a clear, forceful manner, which left no doubt as to his sincerity. Mike made an excellent showing on the freshman football and baseball teams, but he soon learned that he possessed greater talents in activities other than athletics. so he gave up the latter. I le never once sought an office or student recognition, but is a typical example of the case where the office seeks the man. Page 361 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISERS Page 365 COMPLIMENTS of Pittsburgh Hotels Co. Page 366 WhatWill You Do ? AFTER 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 opportunities which should appeal to young men and women who are seeking a held 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, 435 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penna. Page 367 Duquesne Light Co. Mellon-Stuart Company Contracting Engineers PITTSBURGH NEW YORK CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS of Haudenshield Co. Woodlawn Pharmacy Cor. Forbes and Woodlawn THE NEAREST DRUG STORE to Tech School Soda Fountain (Including Luncheonette) Full Line of Medicine Stationery Smokers’ Materials Candy Toilet Articles Periodicals Page 368 Page 369 The Whole Carnegie Institution Is Served with Dairy Products Supplied bx the RIECK - McJUNKIN DAIRY COMPANY Watch Your Balance Grow The best way to save is BEGIN Start NOW with a Savings Account at the Bloomfield Trust Co. 4740 Liberty Avenue or the GARFIELD BANK Penn and Winebiddle Avenue which is owned by the Bloomfield Trust Co. Estimates Furnished on Special Decorations Schenck China Co. China, Glass and Silverware For Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions 422 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Page 370 FOLLANSBEE BROTHERS CO. Manufacturers “FOLLANSBEE FORGE” Tin Plate- Terne Plate—Sheet Steel “Follansbee Forge” Best Roofing ‘‘Scott’s Extra Coated” Roofing Tin Electric Sheets for laminated structure of magnetic circuits Follansbee High Silicon Transformer Follansbee Special Dynamo Follansbee Special Motor Follansbee Improved Electric Follansbee Armature Electric Sheet Catalogue and Fallansbec Forge Catalogue upon request. General Offices: Pittsburgh, Pa. Mills: Foi.lan$hk. W. Va.. and Tokonto, Ohio Weber Express Storage Company CALL WEBER HE WILL HAUL IT FOR YOU S C H E N L E Y 0 2 5 9 4616-18-20 HENRY STREET Dependable for Catering All School f unctions For School and Class affairs “Joyce” catering entertainment is distinctly appropriate and reasonable in price. ShadyandPennAves. Pittsburgh Phone 0125Hiiand Private Exchange lAfaHjbtriMiHR'tdih H H-HHHn.-4KWrlnhH?5 Page 371 SKIBO INN “77 r Store on the Campus for Students BYERS GENUINE WROUGHT IRON PIPE lech 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. F.stahlishcd 1X61 IRON CITY ELECTRIC CO. IVhole sale Electrical Su p pi ies 436-438 Seventh Avenue P I T T S B U R G II Page 572 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 33,000,000 Surplus 34,400,000 M ROBERTSON SB PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA INDUSTRIAL BUILDING PRODUCTS Robertson Asbestos Protected Metal for Roofing and Siding Skylights Ventilators Mineral Rubber and Asphalt Specialties COMPLIM ENTS of j. L. P. Pa Re 374 ‘Enqravinqs in this hook made Gha Canton tnqravinq 'Etectrotype Company Canton • • • Ohio Page 375 CARNEGIE INN GRILL ROOM CAFETERIA P. A. 201 Forbes Bell 1187 Grant Taylor Bros. Co. FURNITURE and CARPETS 942-952 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. S. J. TAYLOR Tech Science ’ .? SPECIAL FRATERNITY EQUIPMENT Terms to Suit Page 376 Murdoch-Kerr Co. 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 Co ns ultatio n Solic ited William Penn and Strawberry Ways Pittsburgh, Penna. Page 377 Carnegie Institute of Technology T'lIE Carnegie Institute of Technology offers courses in engineering for men (the College of Engineering); courses in the fine and applied arts for men and women (the College of Fine Arts); courses in the industries for men (the College of Industries); and courses for women which combine training for the home and for a profession (the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College). The College of Engineering The courses in this College which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science are: Chemical, Civil, Commercial, Electrical, Mechanical, Metallurgical and Co-operative Mining Engineering. Courses in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics 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 Fne Arts The courses in this College which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts are: Painting and Decoration, Music, Drama and Sculpture. A five-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Architecture and a two-year course are given in Architecture. Graduate courses are also offered. The College of Industries The courses in this College which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science are: Building Construction, Machinery Production, Printing and Industrial Education. Short courses are offered in Automobile Maintenance and Operation, Building Trades Drawing, Carpentry, Electric Wiring, Eorge Shop, Foundry Shop, Plumbing, Heat- Page 378 Carnegie Institute of Technology ing and Ventilating, Machine Work, Masonry and Concrete, Mechanical Drafting, Patternmaking, Printing, Sheet Metal Shop, Sheet Metal Pattern Drafting, and Structural Steel Drafting. 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 teacher of these special subjects. Night Courses The College of Industries, the College of Engineering, and the College of Eine Arts offer night courses and part-time classes for men and women who are at work during the day. They furnish an exceptional opportunity to ambitious students to increase their efficiency and earning power. Summer School—Courses for undergraduate students will be offered beginning June 15th, and for teachers and supervisors of Public School Music, Eine and Applied Arts, and Manual and Industrial Arts, beginning June 29th, 1925. For further information address Registrar, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. Page 379 Thistle Photographs - 7Q25 - J. B. McCLAY Official Photographer 729 Wood Street Wilkinsburc;, Pa. Franklin 2670 Groups and Campus Photos Mailed 50c Each Keep a File of all Carnegie Tech Negatives made by us and Assure Prompt Delivery Page 3 SO The Ziegler Printing Co. BUTLER. PENN'A Printers and Binders Producers of Good Printing Sri . � | I Crownim � f f t t Keen C«mpe4 K«n W« • «i� u M OSLEH M«tet after th HjrrfiGraJ •fvrnj inf a •5 wmtff F r y The Jriefa U ««-p toox [ ' r jroUry PagtjSI A Savings Account the Foundation of Your Future While preparing yourself for the future, don’t forget that the achievement of your main-plans will depend largely upon your financial ability. A savings account started now will not only help you develop the desirable habit of thrift, but will also enable you to grasp opportunities that make for greater and earlier success. Regardless of the size of your account you will find here a genuine spirit of service in the conduct of your financial affairs. Capital and Surplus - $13,500,000.00 MELLON NATIONAL BANK “In Perfect Condition After 7 Month’s Service Said a Master Mechanic of one of the largest steel plants in the United States. “After 54 years in steel mills I’ve never seen the equal of vour PROTECTED SEAT VALVE. An inch and a half valve was put on the end of a 500-lb. pressure line, where the service is most severe, and after 7 months an examination showed it in perfect condition. “It replaced valves that would not give two weeks’ service.” “Not a Sign of a IVear or Leak” This statement is taken from a signed testimonial now in our files—The full facts are surprising—even for these Super-Service Valves- Similar results can he proven in your plant on severe service—We say this from experience, not expectation—Other engineers on like statements gave us their orders and established these facts on their own severe conditions —to their own satisfaction. May ter at least have your request for junher particulars!' “THE SUPER-SERVICE VALVE” For Steam, Oil, Gas or Hydraulic Service. For all temperatures and all pressures. HOMESTEAD VALVE MFC. CO. Page 382 HOTEL SCHENLEY I I EADQCARTERS FOR ALL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES $2.00 Fable cL Hote Dinner and Musical Program Every Thursday and Sunday IN MAIN DINING ROOM Visit Our Coffee Shop and Delicatessen Located in Schenley Apartments 3957 Forres Street Excellent Food! Reasonable Prices! Club Breakfasts .... 30c to 80c Luncheon.............................65 c Dinner..............................$1.10 JUST THE PLACE THAT STUDENTS HAVE WANTED! S. L. Benedito, Manager Page 3S3 Guarding the Line EVERY day practically every toot of the entire syitem is inspected Pipe line walkers tramp over mountains, pierce veritable wildernesses, cross farms, swumps and streams Back and forth tltey tramp their beats—regardless Of weather—constantly searching out leaks, detecting landslides and guarding the line so that our consumers may enjoy sure, dependable service cold numbed their bodies. Freezing winds whipped their faces raw. And swirling snow exacted painful drudgery at each foot of progress. But still the hardy pipe line crew fought on. Quitting time came, but the men refused to stop. On into the night they struggled-battling the storm to lay a line of pipe to a gas well that had just come in with a heavy flow. Miles away the blizzard and zero weather were sending whole cities shivering to their firesides The heavy drain was fast lowering the Natural Gas Supply and measuring indicators warned that an acute shortage was only hours off. The output of the new well was urgently needed At 3 A. M. the workers finished their job—exhausted. The well gushed its precious fuel into the lines. Compressors picked it up. speeding it through pipes to consumers far distant. THE incident gives a graphic impression of the importance of the Natural Gas pipe line system. A well can “blow its head off in the wilderness, but it is of no use to man until its . output can be piped to homes of consumers. Pipe lines laid by this company reach 2.315 miles in their stretch from 1.200 wells to the homes of our one hundred thousand consumers. Through them gas is hauled from 50 to 300 miles before it is burned. This vast network of pipe, ranging from 30 inches in diameter down to 2 inches, has cost many, many millions of dollars to build. And many thousands are spent yearly to maintain it in working condition. r‘f m|0i Page 3S5 QUALITY ENAMELED WARE for the BATH ROOM United tate0 £ anitary @o. PITTSBURGH, PA. CHALLINOR - DUNKER COM PAN Y 77-79 SOUTH 13th ST. PITTSBURGH. PKNNA. fry our new RAISKD PRINTING, looks like engraving hut Xot as Expensive. For personal and business cards, letter heads, envelopes, invitations, etc. Kelvinator Electric Refrigeration Kelvinator, the ice that never melts, is sweeping the country because it keeps food better and longer Modern housekeepers are quickly realizing that its service is dependable and that the refrigerator is always several degrees colder. Moreover, it produces a dry cold. Let us show you various Kelvinator refrigerators or the cooling unit which fits into your own ice box. Devon Electric Co. INCORPORATED 613 Liberty Avenue Save Something Every Week Use a little determination and set aside something every week, —no matter how small a sum it may be. This method of regular deposits is a great encourager and builds substantial accounts. $1.00 Opens a Savings Account ■t% Compound Interest Join the Purpose Club to Save for a Definite Object The Union Savings Bank Capital and Surplus, $2,700.00 Frick Bldg., Fifth Avc. : Grant St. Page 286 Milling Cutters Counterbores Die Stocks Drills Mandrels Taper Pins Solid and Adjustable Reamers Taps Dies Tap Wrenches Special Tools The MORSE Code” Since 1864 “Quality Accuarcy and Durability” TWIST DRILL MACHINECO. NEW BEDrORD,MASS.,U,S.A, Morse Carbon and High Speed Tools Sold by Leading Dealers Everywhere Oakland Savings Trust Co. Member Federal Reserve System “THK OAKLAND BANK” Capital . . $300,000.00 Surplus . . $300,000.00 Deposits Over $5,000,000 Sait-: Deposit Boxes for Rent Lathes Drills Planers I Land Saws Jointers Saw Tables Power Hammers Floor and Bench Grinders Somers, Fitler Todd Co. Machinery and Supplies 327 Water Street Pittsburgh, Pa. I age 387 World’s Best Printers Art Critic Picks Ziegler Product COMPETING against Products of the Best and Largest Printing Houses in America, one of the school annuals turned out by The Ziegler Printing Company, Inc., The INSTANO of Indiana State Normal, last season, won the award second to but one. The schools in the class in which the Instano was entered include more than three-fourths of the colleges and universities of the country. New York University’s book alone topped the Ziegler Company’s product. Hundreds upon hundreds of annuals were in competition. The Ziegler Company is proud of this distinction because— It is due recognition of ten years of consistently successful School Annual publishing. It is national recognition and the judge was the world’s greatest printers art critic, Harry Hillman of the Inland Printer of Chicago. ALL the work connected with turning out printing and binding products is done in our own plant. We do not farm out or sublet our work. Our printing plant, as well as our binding plant, is complete. The Art Crafts Review, national publication of the Art Crafts Guild, referring to the Ziegler Company’s success, said: The printing and engraving on the Instano are excellent.” This is the highest praise that could be given. We are content to be known by Results. This book is another sample of the standard of excellence established by the Ziegler Company from year to year. THE ZIEGLER PRINTING CO., Inc School Printers and Binders BUTLER, PENN’A M Page 38S FINIS Page 3S9 ■ ■■'