McKinley Technical High School - Techite Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1922 volume:

SE ape ao AES Lig Rao Bee Bats 4 PEP oe Tee LBM SOL Lp e i: is RA JA. Patterson dr. - Class 0] June. oy PTHEARERCHITE ASSEMBLED AND PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF JUNE 1922 McKINLEY MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL COPYRIGHT BY PHILIP BRADLEY HOLMES AND THOMAS MERRIAM LINVILLE 1922 FOREWORD ‘G@se more The Techite sreets you, be- ginning, where it left offin 1921, Thus the chain with its links of steel still holds fast. The activities we have been a part of and the friends that we have made will appear in these pages to stir again old memories and renew old affections. Editor. ae y a a ge ny ga4° Is Miss Georgia Sanderlin DEDICATION This book of the Class of June, 1922, is most affectionately dedicated to Miss Geor}ia Sanderlin, our beloved friend and fellow Techite. CONTENTS I SCHOOL I ACTIVITIES IT CLASSES IV VARIETY fsa “Our School” “Te ECH grew out of old Central. A manual training course was introduced there and so many enrolled for it that it was necessary to hold the shop work in two vacant houses across the street. Finally a new high school was instituted. This was ready for occu- pation in September, 1902. This new school at Seventh Street and Rhode Island Avenue was officially called the “McKinley Manual Training School.” The original building extended as far south as the Book Exchange and as far east as Room 112. In 1908 the first addition, consisting of the assembly hall and the south stairway, was completed. In 1909 the part south of the back stairway was added. The third addi- tion was the completion of the Rhode Island Avenue side to Marion Street, in 1911. The last addition was the mold shop south of the school, completed in 1919. Now in 1922, after four additions to the original structure since 1902, we are greatly in need of space; space for a drill field, for classrooms, for a lunchroom, for an auditorium, and for a stadium. In short, we need an entire new plant—a “Greater Tech.” The Greater Tech Committee appointed by Mr. Daniel is striving to better conditions here. This body, with Mr. Mattern, as chairman, is composed of faculty, alumni, and student members. Without Congressional aid, how- ever, nothing can be accomplished. The THCHITE 1922 ch” Any academic subject may be obtained at Tech. There are courses in English, Spanish, French, Latin, history, civics, economics, journalism, public speak- ing, business law, and the drama. The mathematics course embraces algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigometry, and mechanics. Exceptionally fine courses are offered in the sciences—chemistry, physics, biology and botany. We pride ourselves on our excellent shops. They vary from pattern making through molding, acetyline welding and machine shop, to electrical re- pair. The Tech courses in mechanical drawing, archi- tectural drawing, free-hand drawing, and art metal are unexcelled. Finally, we must consider our many activities. Our student government, known as the general organiza- tion, is a model of its kind. Athletics and cadets have made the name of Tech glorious. “Tech Life,” the school publication, is all that the name implies,—life at Tech, Our orchestra, our dramatic club, our press club, our agora, our social service organization, our publicity committee, and last but far from least, our organized classes are activities of which we are justly proud. The secret of Tech’s success is Tech spirit. As long as that spirit exists, it will inspire us to high and glorious achievements, and never will it be broken, AUTEN THAT A ea SANTA YN an NST Nine FRANK C. DANIEL Principal Wik The TECHITE 1922 MR. DANIEL O SEE and know our genial principal, one would surmise that he was a graduate of Tech, such a thorough Techite is he; but it so happens that old Central has the honor of claiming him as one of its prominent alumni. Fate decreed that he take the first technical course ever offered to high school students of the District, thus preparing himself for his present office. Not only did Mr. Daniel stand out as a leader in all of his classes while at Central, but he likewise demonstrated his exceptional abilities by holding both the ranks of Captain and Colonel of Cadets, the former in his third and the latter in his fourth year. After leaving high school he attended Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa., where he was graduated in 1901, a wearer of the Phi Beta Kappa key. He received his Master of Arts degree in 1902. The fall of 1901 saw him a teacher of mathematics at Eastern High School. When Tech was founded, he was trans- ferred here, where he taught successively, mathematics, phys- ics and chemistry. Two years later he was promoted to the position of head of the Department of Mathematics in the Manual Training Schools of this city. In 1911 he was made principal of McKinley, to succeed Dr. Meyers. Since that time Mr. Daniel has striven conscien- tiously to make Tech foremost in the roll of District high schools. He justly deserves the love, admiration and appre- ciation in which the student body holds him. Pa ng He PLANE QBS AA Lc Eleven The TECHITE 1928 Se a ee FRANCIS A. WooDWARD Assistant Principal I Twelve R. WOODWARD graduated from the Washington High School in 1892, and later from George Washington with the B. S. degree. From 1900-1907, he taught in the Washington graded schools. Then he came to Tech for the first time and taught mechanical drawing from 1907 to 1912. For the next eight years he was principal of the Smallwood- 3owen Vocational School. We all know where Mr. Woodward has been most occupied since 1920; as our assistant principal he has become well known to us all. Mr. Woodward is a circle “T” man, a real Techite. The THCHITH 1922 Faculty Mr. JoHN W. Apams, Head of Physics Department. Worcester Polytechnic; Harvard Summer School; Cornell, A. B.; Columbia, A. M.; Master’s diploma in education; Teachers’ College, N. Y.; at McKinley since 1902. Mr, WituiAM M. App_Le, Physical Training and Athletic Coach. Y. M. C. A. College, Chicago, B. P. E.; Purdue University; Michigan University; at McKinley since 1918. Miss Rosemary ARNOLD, English. George Washington University; Michigan University; Cornell University; A. B, George Washington University; at McKinley since 1922, Miss Ocravie ARNAUD, French and Spanish. Maison d’Education de la Legion d’Honeur, St. Denis, Seine; A. B. Trinity College, Washington, D. C.; at Me- Kinley since 1922, Miss Auice M. BAsTIAN, Mathematics. Susquehanna University, B. S. Taught in Charleroi High School; at McKinley since 1920. Aan a ae ne ey TO AMAT TT nT Miss NELLIE GRACE Beam, English and Public Speaking. University of Chicago, 1911; Dekalb, Illinois Normal School; taught Academy Ottawa University; at McKinley since 1919, Mr. LeRoy Bircu, Forge Shop. George Washingon University; Columbia; Cornell; Taught at Cornell; at McKinley since 1902, Miss BerTHA BirTWELL, Mathematics, George Washington University, A. B.; Taught in Business High School, Washington, D. C.; at McKinley since 1910, Mr. Cartos A. BLuMe, Spanish and Latin. Wiesbaden College, Germany; Neuchatel College, Switz- erland; Postgraduate work at Johns Hopkins and Yale; at Tech since 1918, Mr. LEONARD 'T, Brown, Engineering. Summer course at Cornell; at McKinley since 1909, LCN Thirteen The TECHITE 1922 Mr. Leste G. Bruce, Physics. Attended school in Detroit; taught in Sandusky, Ohio; at McKinley since 1905. Miss THEORA J, BUNNELL, History. Maryland State Normal School; Goucher College, A. B.; taught in Eastern High School, Baltimore, Md., and Frank- lin High School, Reisterstown, Md.; at McKinley since 1914, Mr. R. C, Burns, A. B., Pattern Shop, Cedawill College; Wooster University; Horace Mann Nor- mal School; George Washington University; taught in De Graff and Cleveland, Ohio, High Schools; at McKinley since 1919. Miss MARION CLARK, English. Western Maryland College; A. B. and A. M., George Wash- ington University; taught in Delaware and Maryland; at McKinley since 1912. Mrs. Apa H, Cog, English. Columbia, B. S.; at McKinley since 1914, Mrs. ELEANOR M. CoLHouN, Domestic Art. Patapsco Institute; at McKinley since 1903. Miss JEssIE Coors, Girls’ Physical Training. Wilson College; Boston Normal School of Gymnastics . Massachusetts Institute of Technology; taught in Massa- chusetts and Virginia; at McKinley since 1913, Miss ELizaBsetH W. Cross, Domestic Science. Staunton Institute; taught in Virginia and in the Public Schools of D. C.; at McKinley since 1903. Miss Mary OWEN DEAN, Mathematics, Goucher College, A. B.; taught in Eastern High School; With American Red Cross in France, 1918-1919; Army School, 1920-21; at. McKinley since 1906, Miss Evizasetu P, Derannorr, English. Mt. Holyoke College, A, B.; taught at Rockville High School; at McKinley since 1917, Miss ARLINE H. Durour, English. woh Washington University, A. B.; at McKinley since Miss Harriet E, Esaucu, Mathematics, Columbia University, A. M.; Goucher College, A. B.; at McKinley since 1920, Mr. FERDINAND ERICKSON, Mathematics. University of Utah, A. B.; George Washington University; at McKinley since 1920, Miss EsTHER Foster, English. Goucher College, George Washington Un‘versity, B. A.; at McKinley since 1920, Mr. Epwarp SPINELLO, French, Printing. University of Missouri, B. S.; at McKinley since 1921. Miss FLoRA FrEYHOLD, French. Washington Normal School; University of Berlin; Nine summer courses at Harvard; at McKinley since 1902. Mrs. EDA B. Frost, English, bac 13. Kee Goucher College, A. B.; taught at Philadelphia Collegiate Institute and Western High School, D. C.; at McKinley since 1919, Miss JENNIE GRaby, Librarian. Public Library Course, Washington, D. C.; Assista i- brarian Public Library; at Teck ote 1919. ter ei Miss IpA HAMMoND, Mathematics. Penn. State Normal; Cornell University; Columbi i- versity; taught at Mansfield State Nowa! Sehacl: mea lings Institute, Charlottesville, Va.; at Tech since 1915. LLL AAALAC ASK cH CRA VINA CAHSEE NNR He Fourteen The TECHITE 1922 SS ee OSE CREEL ELIE? Miss FLORENCE R. KEEN, Music. Central High School, D. C.; taught in Public Schools, Mr. ELMER P. HARDELL, Mechanical Drawing and Track Coach. University of Michigan, B. S.; at McKinley since 1920; Tech Graduate. : Miss WILHELMINA HARTMAN, French. George Washington University, A. B.; extended study abroad; at McKinley since 1901. Mr. W. P. Hay, Biology. Butler College, M. A., M. S.; George Washington Univer- sity; Investigator for U. S. Bureau of Fisheries; Lecturer at Georgetown University; taught at Central High School, Western High School, Business High School and Howard University; at McKinley since 1915. Mr. Francis J. HEMELT, English. Loyola College, A. B., Baltimore, Md.; Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Ph. D.; taught at Catholic University; at Tech since 1922. Mr. Lovis M. Heron, Mechanics, Electricity, Radio. ’ George Washington University, B. S.; at McKinley since 1 Mrs. Marcaret B. Hivpretu, Mathematics. ae Boston University, A. B.; New York University, A. M.; taught in Girls’ High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.; at McKinley since 1907, Miss Mitprep HUTCHINSON, Spanish. Smith College, A. B.; at Tech since 1921. Mr. Dupiey C. Jackson, Machine Shop. : Purdue University; Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Teach- ers’ College, Columbia University; University of Chicago; Illinois State Normal School; at McKinley since 1920. CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. JoHNSON, Military Science. Georgetown University; at Tech since 1921. LY 1 a A NE C.; at McKinley since 19 13. Mr. CREIGHTON GRANT KING, Physical Training. University of Utah, A. B.; McKinley since 1921. Georgetown Law, L. L. B.; at Mr. JAMES E. LAMB, Freehand Drawing. George Washington University; Pratt Institute; taught at De Witt Clinton High School, N. Y.; Central High School, D. C.; at McKinley since 19 10. Miss BLANCHE E. Lewis, English. Syracuse University, Columbia University; at McKinley since 1921, Mr. ALexis B. Many, Freehand Drawing. Pratt Institute; at McKinley since 1904. Miss JEANNE Maret, French. cores Washington University, A. B.; at McKinley since Mr. ALLEN J. MARSH, Chemistry. George Washington Univer: ciety; at McKinley since 19 in American Chemistry So- Miss GENEVIEVE MarsH, Hwy va, eo eee Mons Smith College, A. B.; University of Nebraska, A. M.; Mr, taught in Maine, Nebraska since 1909, Dickinson College, A. B.; McKinley since 1920, and New Jersey; at McKinley . REYNOLDS C. MAssey, Mathematics, taught at Morrisdale, Pa.; at Louis W. MATTerN, Chemistry. Pennsylvania State College, B. S.; Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, two years in chemistry and biology; American Chemistry Society; taught and Central High School, D. in Pennsylvania State College . C.; at McKinley since 1901, LT AA AMAA ATA Fifteen PO Dck Seen ee eee Miss LiviAn C. McCotm, Spanish. é ips Cornell College, Iowa, A. B.; University of Chicago, A. B.; Columbia University; at McKinley since 1908. Mr. Hersert F, MITcHe.i, Mathematics. - Princeton University, A. B.; Georgetown University; L. L. B.; George Washington University; University 0 Pennsylvania; Johns Hopkins; at Tech since 1919. Mr. WitiiAM C. Myers, Mathematics. Grove City College, A. B. and Ph. D.; taught at ok High School, D. C., and at Edinboro State Normal School; at McKinley since 1910. Mr. Henry P. Nosie, Machine Shop and Mechanical Drawing. Yale, Ph. B.; taught in University of Michigan, Atlanta Tech High School; at McKinley since 1910. Mrs. BertHA A. Pace, Latin. University of Chicago, A. B.; ‘unior and Senior Scholar in Greek; at McKinley since 1921. R. RoGerR C. Peck, Physics. Yale, A. B.; Columbia, A. M.; taught in Marshall Col- lege, Va.; at McKinley since 1909. Mr. AxBert B. Piccott, Forge Shop. Summer course at Cornell; Tech Graduate; at McKinley since 1905. Mr. FRANK W. RICHARDSON, Machine Shop. George Washington University; at McKinley since 1903. Mr. CHARLES W. Rippey, Mechanical Drawing. George Washineton University, B. S. and M. E.; at Mc- Kinley since 1907. Mrs. Evcenre De LANnp Savucstap, Freehand Drawing. Drexel Institute; Corcoran School of Art; George Wash- ington University; at McKinley since 1908, cn ccc AcccAcCAAoAMCMST IAMS eee dal Vipefrotteah panei E Sixteen ———— a eens RE TR ee Mr. Oar Savuostap, Art Metal Shop. University of Minnesota; Institute, for Artist Arti N. Xe taupe in Plainfield and Montclair, N. J.; ape Kinley since 1911. Miss Mary P. SHIPMAN, Freehand Drawing. Columbia, Harvard, George Washington University; at McKinley since 1904, , Miss Louise J. Smitu, English. George Washington Universit taught in West Virginia State since 1919. Miss ISABELLE SOLOMONS, Domestic Art. Lrrtads Seminary, Washington, D. C.; at McKinley since A. B.; Johns Hopkins: ormal School; at McKinley Mr. Heser A. Sorzin, Mechanical Drawing. Williamson Trade School, ee University, George Washington University; at McKinley since 1919, Miss Rutu M. StTaurrer, English. Mount Holyoke, A. B.; University of California, A. M.- taught in Keeseville High School, N. Y.; at McKinley since 1908. Miss Lettie ErHe, STEWART, English. George Washington University, A. B.; at Tech since 1920. Mr. RALPH W. STRAWBRIDGE, Mechanical Drawing. University of Chicago, Ph. B.; University of Pittsburg: Columbia University; Principal Wa Vocati oat Erie, Pa.; at McKinley since 1918, cae et nee Mrs. LUELLA C. TurNER, Clerk. Business High School; at T ech since 1921. Mr. ANDREW M. VLIET, History and Economics, peer Washington University, A. B.; at McKinley since Sa] The TECHITE 1922 Mr. Dore WALTEN, Architectural Drawing. Mr. CLARENCE Y. ZEARFOSS, Advanced Pattern Making, Mold Academie Royale des Beaux Arts, Brussels, Belgium; at Shop. McKinley since 1912. f ; Williamson Trade School; Williamson Special Teachers’ f yl | Tratning course; at McKinl i 192 Miss Ruopa WATkins, English. Pied MH tine- 3 : caer ernce 102Ks George Washington University, A. B. and A. M.; taught Mr. J. ELMER ZEARFoss, Head of Pattern Shop Department. at Eastern High School; at McKinley since 1918. Williamson Trade School, Columbia University, University Mr. Haney B. WHITE, Wood Turning. of Pennsylvania Summer School, Industrial Art School, George Washington University, special course in manual Philadelphia; at McKinley since 1918. training subjects; at McKinley since 1901. Mang P? Shijoman SEN STE VSAM eT ins aN AANA MN MAMTA Oa MOA MOT AAT TeSn TA MMU NMA TTT Seventeen The TECHITE 1922 Editorial 1922 HEN the ancient Athenian paused upon the heights of the Acropolis to cast a last, linger- ing glance upon the city whose trials he had shared and whose honor he had fought to sustain, he must have experienced a feeling of sadness similar to that which now is felt by the class of June, ’22. True we are not exiles; true we may perhaps return; but the pride, the satisfaction of being a part of Tech’s very life has gone, and in its place is an emptiness that none but a graduate of this institution can under- stand. For four years—far too brief as we look back over them—we have gloried in the achievements of the school. Her interests have been our interests; her burdens, our burdens; we have shared in her suc- cesses, and borne her defeats. In eight short semesters we have become an integral part of the school’s organism. LLL LLL TT TT Eighteen But the inevitable has arrived; we must give way to succeeding classes. To those who remain behind us, we leave but a few brief words. Strive, as we have striven, to make Tech the school preeminent. Play the game like true men and Techites; leave to your successors, as we have left to you, an unsullied, honor- able record of victory and progress. Let your motto ever be: “My school—may she ever be right; but right, or wrong, my school!” Let your goal be the highest achievement. We leave Tech with an affection which we shall never lose. We shall always feel a touch of pride to hear of her new honors. We shall carry with us through life the memory of our high school years. Whatever our new associations may be, wherever for- tune carries us, the name of Techite will cling to us always. McKinley, those about to die, salute you! Book II NX X ™ Q y 1S) w — Bs Class of June '22 Twenty-one The TECHITE 1922 History of the Class of June, '22 HE Class of June, ’22, stands before you today at the climax of its first goal, which for four years we have striven to attain. Many more pages than the number which we are allotted would be neces- sary to give a detailed account of “our life at Tech.” For this reason we will tell briefly of those who deserve special mention. Of the first year little need be told; let it suffice to say that we entered as gentle, innocent “rookies.” As sophomores we began in earnest to show the “old Tech Spirit” which we had absorbed in our Fresh- man Year. Members of our class were to be found in all the activities of the school. We began to command the admiration of the upper classmen, who, the year before, had looked down upon us as_ insignificant “rookies.” The continued appearance of so many names on the Honor Roll began to draw the attention of both teachers and students to the fact that our class contained a large percentage of real genius. In our Junior Year we organized our class and re- ceived a charter from the G. O. For the fifth semes- ter we elected the following officers: Denison, Presi- dent; Bickford, Vice-President; Margaret Moore, Sec- retary; Moseman, Treasurer; Audrey Daniels, Ser- geant-at-arms. In the sixth semester we elected Den- ison, President; Bickford, Vice-President; Elizabeth Hutchison, Secretary; Moseman, Treasurer; Meloy, Sergeant-at-arms. As an organized class we became prominent social- ly by giving two successful open dances and a closed Senior Prom. As Seniors we became more prominent than ever. The following were elected Class officers for the first half of the year: Bickford, President; Denison, Vice- President; Moseman, Secretary; Elizabeth Hutchison, Treasurer; Laura Vandercook, Sergeant-at-arms. In February we elected our officers for the last se- mester. They were as follows: Carvel Moseman, President; John Bickford, Vice-President; Elizabeth Hutchison, Secretary; Thornton Owen, Treasurer; William House, Sergean‘-at-arms. We also elected the following Class Night officers: Adele Allison and Philip Holmes, Historians; Elizabeth Hutchison, Alson, Den- ison, and Samuel Lebowitz, as Prophets; Leight Bar- ber, Poet; Max Walten, Lawyer. Those who have represented us on the G. O. Council from time to time are: Shanks, who is now President; Margaret Moore, Secretary ; Moseman, Shaw and Den- ison as representatives. The former also served as Vice-President. Many members of our class have helped to make the Spring Plays a success. The cast of “Monsieur Pie i thm eH A 2 SELON A ANT a Seat maa Twenty-two Beaucaire,” last year’s production, included Shaw, Tol- son, Walten, Holmes as principals and others who had minor parts. “If I Were King,” this year’s production, included Shaw, Walten, Barber and Bishop, who were principals, and other members of the class in the minor parts. “Tech Life,” our school paper, has the names of our classmates from time to time. During the Junior Year we were well represented; Shaw, Owen, Linville and Scrivener were on the Literary Staff and Bickford, Holmes and Barber were on the Business Staff. This year has been one of the most prosperous years Tech Life has yet seen. This is due mainly to the efficient work of Shaw as editor; Owen, Bickford, Barber, Eliza- beth Hutchison, Adele Allison, Walten and Lebowitz, who are members of our Class. On the football team we were represented by Pugh, captain; Simth, McCartee, House, Perry, Halley, Kline, Supplee, Shanks and April. %. q ot we fe WAAAY HTTPS HT vO The TECHITE 1922 The basketball team consisted of Supplee, Perry, Shanks, House, Whyte, of the Class of ’22. Captain Shanks, Whyte, Halley, House, Smith, Houser, represented us on the baseball team. The Cadets have never had better officers than Shaw, Colonel; Tolson, Bickford, Walten, Winnemore, Scrivener on the Field and Staff; and Denison, Owen, Jacob, Marks, Gleason and Lebowitz as captains of our companies. We feel that during our stay at Tech we have ac- complished a great deal; however, we realize that there is always a further goal to reach. We feel justly proud of our accomplishments here, and now as we go out into the world to try to accomplish greater things we will carry with us the remembrance of the days when we worked our way to graduation under the magic influence of “Ye Olde Tech Spirit.” Adele Allison and Philip Holmes, Class Historians, 1922. ., v AG LA NT Twenty-three The TECHITE 1922 : Autographs Vovmant® Damon ue KP. Penta HS Lene Chemo ing Pl £8 % aA 0 ERS (3. 0) weer. Kolar. Wllewe Mindy : u wip Ace Twenty-four ALLEN, CONSTANCE MAY (Connie) “Gentle in personage, conduct and equipage.” Friendship Club, ’18, ’19; Spring Play, 19, '20; Glee Club, 19, 20,21, 225 Rifle Team. ’21. APRIL, ISRAEL (Dizzy) “A nine days’ wonder.” Honor Roll, 1 semester; Football, nat 19, '213 Basketball, 20; Baseball, Track, 18, 21, '22; Cadets, 18, bra 20, ‘215 Officers’ Club ae hp ‘Club, 21, 22; Spring Play, ’22. ALLISON, ADELE L. (Dell) “Fair tresses man’s imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws us with a sin- gle hair,” Entered Tech in Third Semester; Honor Roll, 6 semesters; Spring Play, ’20, 21; “Tech Life” Staff, '21, '22; Press Club, ’22; Glee Club, 5 semesters; Dramatic ‘Club, 21° Year Book Staff, 22 Secretary Lower House, 22! Christmas Play, '21; Section Presi- dent, 2 semesters; Class Historian, '22. BACHRACH, LOUIS BERNARD “How shy I am.” Cadets, ’18, '19, '20, MCC. Twenty-five he TECHIT “He who is filled « happiness, though seemingly absorbed, emanates pleas- ure on whoever crosses his way.” Cadets, '18, °19, '20, '21; “Tech Life,” 18, '19; Spring Play, ’18, '19, '29; Officers’ Club, ’21; Section President, 2 semesters, BAUM, W. CARTER “For he’s a jolly good fellow.” Honor Roll, every semester; Baseball, °20, ’21, '22; Basketball, ’20, '21; Grad- uating in three and one-half years. BEACH, ETHEL MARIE “Memory is the thing I forget with.” Red Cross Representative, ’20; Friend- ship Club, ’18; Year Book Staff, ’22; Honor Roll, 1 semester. edu tert Revive tabtt ace he pent vad nga TOL HTe RLU Twenty-siz BEVERIDGE, AGNES (Sue) “Good nature and good sense must ever join.” Friendship Club, ’18, 19; Spring Play, '20. BICKFORD, JOHN H, (Mooney) WH i Ar, 8 ; Major First fattalion, 22; Agora, ’20, ’21; Dra- matic Club, ’20, ’21; Vice-President Junior Class; President Senior Class, '21; Vice-President Senior Class, ’22; “Tech Life” Staff, ’20, '21, ’22; Busi- ness Manager, '21, ’22, Honor Medal; Press Club, '20, '21, '22; Spring Play, 21, ’22; Officers’ Club, ’21; Section President, 2 semesters. NE fchkofy ENE BISHOP, WILLIA ERIC (Bish) “A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing.” Entered in the third semester; Tech Life Staff, ’21, ’22; Spring Play, ’22; Dramatic Club, ’22; Christmas Play, ’21; Tech Life Representative, ’21, '22; Red Cross Representative, ’20, '21; Year Book Staff, ’22; Baseball, 22: Radio Club, 22; T. S. P. C., '22. RL ee BOOTH, PERCY AARON “A gentle boy with thoughtful mien.” BLANCHARD, MARION LOIS “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low An eecsusal thing in woman.” Spring Play, ’19, ’20; Friendship Club, 1920. BRIST, GEORGE LOUIS “He might have proved a useful adjunct if not an ornament to society.” Cadets, 718, ’19. = The TECHITE 1922 g BROWN, EDWIN EVANS “To have friends is to be one.” Baseball, ’21, ’22. BRUMBAUGH, ELLIOT FRANK (Brumy “Men of few words are often the best men,” Cadets, '18; Basketball, '19, '20, BA avWi Buc. BUTLER, CHARLES W. (Charlie) “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Cadets ’19, ’20, ’21, '22; Officers’ Club; Spring Play, '21, '22; Track, 20, 21. AI Twenty-seven The TECHITE 1922 CAMPBELL, LEONARD L. (Dutch) “Dignity of manner always conveys a sense of reserve force.” Cadets, ’19, ’20; Honor Roll four semes- sters, CAMPFIELD, FRANK W. “Who deserves well, needs not another's praise.” FPL auffld 2M CLARK, MILFORD HARRISON “He is ever alert to befriend a man.” peor 19; Red Cross, 19, '20; Agora, ushe Ue si Ze A MTs Twenty-eight COHILL, -OHN ALVIN (Johnny) “A man’s a man for a’ that.” Cadets, '19, '20, ’21; Orchestra, '22; Agora, '21; Tech Life Representative one semester; Honor Roll, four semes- ters. COLBERT, WILLIAM E., “Gol fair example of untainted youth, Of modest wisdom, and pacific truth.” Cadets, '19, '20; Experienced Privates medal; Winning . A, '20; Foot- ball, ’20. COLLINS, GEORGIA REX “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” Friendship Club, '18; Spring Play, '19; Glee Club, ’18, ’19, ’20, ’22; First Prize Domestic Science Contest 1920; Honor Roll, one semester; Tennis, ’22. Btn Amo BT We COLLINS, HUGH F. (Shortie) “Still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew.” Honor Roll, two semesters; Cadets, one year; Section President, one semester; Baseball, ’21. COLONNA, FLORA (Flo) “A merrier maid I never spent an hour's lk withal.” Basketball, ’19, ’20, ’21; Hockey, 21, '22; Rifle Team, ’21, ’22; Girls’ Ath- letic Club, ’21, ’22; Glee Club, ’21, '22. CORDER, FLORINA “Variety is the spice of life That gives it all ita flavor.” Basketball, 18; Honor Roll, one semes- ter; Spring Play, 19; Red Cross Rep- resentative, Tennis, '19, The TECHITE 1922 CROSSMAN, LOUISE “Besides she is so nice and so demure, So sober, courteous, modest, and pre- cise.” Spring Play, 1919; Basketball, ’20, '21, 22, DEATLEY, ELLSWORTH F, “In he came, one vast substantial smile,” i i a px: DENISON, ALSON| (Denny) “None but himself can behis parallel.” Cadets, ’19, '20, '21, '22; Capt. Co. A, '22; Officers’ Club, 22; Vice-Presi- dent; President Junior Class, Vice- President, Seventh Semester; Christ- mas Play, '21; Class Prophet; Senior G. O. Representative; Spring Play, '22; Assistant Cheerleader, 21 22 Year Book Staff, '22; Honor Roll, five semesters; Basketball, '19, . STL TENANT Twenty-nine The TECHITE 1922 ERICKSON, GILBERT O. (Eric) “Sentimentally I am disposed to har- mony but organically I am incapable of a tune.” Rifle Team, ’20; Honor Roll, one semes- ter. FELLOWS, KENNETH GRIFFIN “He trudged along, unknowing what he sought And whistled as he went for want of thought.” Cadets, ’17, ’18, '19; Football, '19, '20; Swimming, ’20. FERRIS, CATHERINE TITUS “Diligence is the mother of good for- tune.” Spring Play, 19; French Club, ’21; Friendship Club, ’21, ’22. FINOCCHIARO, JOSEPH “Music hath charms.” Track, '19, ’20; Orchestra, ’19, ’20, ’21; Concert Master, ’22; Honor Roll, FRIEDMAN, ISAAC WILBUR (Zeke) “In Ft beled: too, the parson owned his skill, For e’en though vanquished, he could argue still.” Cadets, 19, ’20, ’21, ’22; First Lieuten- ant, ’22; Freshman Basketball, 18, 19; Section President, ’21, '22; Spring Play, '21; Honor Roll; Tech Life Representative; Red Cross Rep- resentative; Officers’ Club, 22; Treasurer Dramatic Club, ’21; Christ- mas Play, ’21; French Club Play, ’20; French Club, ’20, ’21; Sergeant-arms, Lower House, ’22 FURR, ROGER THOMAS “Never try to bite the hard ones; they crack your teeth.” Cadets, four years; First Lieutenant, a Cree: W O] TW Vv aha ee Na rd GLEASON, WALTER B. “Thou sayest such an undisputed thing In such a solemn way.” Cadets, four years; Winning Co. H, 719; Capt. Co. E, ’22; Honor Roll, two semeters; Rifle Team, ’21, ’22; Bri- og Rifle Team, ’21; Officers’ Club, GORMLEY, MARY BEATRICE “Her smiling is full simple and coy.” Basketball, ’21; Tech Life, ’20; French Club, ’20; Friendship Club, ’20. HALLEY, EDWARD BLAIR “I may look like a rend man, but I'm 10) Bd Cadets, 19; Baseball, ’20, ’22; Football, 21, ’222 “T” Club, ’20, ’21, 22. The TECHITE 1922 gt iJ HOLMES, PHILIP BRADLEY (Phil) (Mooney) “Talents alone cannot make a writer, There must be a man behind the book.” Editor-in-chief “Techite,” 1922, Honor Medal; Advertising Mgr. “Techite,” 21; Tech Life Literary Staff, °19; Advertising Mgr. “Tech Life,” ’21; Asst. Cheer Leader, ’20; Cheer Lead- er, ’21, ’22, Block “T;” Swimming Team, ’19; Principal Spring Pay, 21; Dramatic Club Play, ’21; Senior Christmas Play, ’21; Class Night Play, ’22; Glee Club, ’21, '22; Dramatic Club, ’21, ’22; Press Club, ’21; Agora, 121, '22; Vice Chairman Tech Student Publicity Committee, ’22; Honor Roll; Member of Committee for Class Gift; Class Historian, 1922. ye HOROWITZ, HOWARD EARL “Thou hast the fatal gift of beauty.” Two years in cadets; Basketball, ’21. HOUSE, WILLIAM BERNARD (Bill) (Mooney) “Sturdy of limb, strong of heart, A man in each and every part.” Cadets, 719; Corporal, Winning Co. H, 19; Football, ’19, '20, '21; Basketball,’ ‘1g, °19, 20, 21, 22; Baseball, ’19, '20, 21, 22: Track, 19; Swimming, 20, 22: “T” Club, '21, '22; Asst. Sport Editor “Tech Life,” ’21; Press Club, 21; Lower House G, O., ’21; Class Sergeant-at-arms; Sport Editor, Year AX 122. . AULA A A DUT AT Thirty-one VUE . The TECHITE 1922 HOUSER, DONALD FRANCIS “A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day.” Baseball, ’21, ’22. HOUGH, GEORGE WALTER “His language is luminous but not voluminous.” Cadets, ’19, ’20; Winning Co. H, ’19; Corporal’s Medal, ’20; Track, ’21, ’22. HOWARD, PAUL THOMAS “He that has patience may compass anything.” Cadets, '18, 719, ’20. LL Thirty-two HUTCHISON, ELIZABETH “Smiling face and manner quiet.” Section President, 19, ’20; Basketball, 19, '20, '21, '22; Tennis, ’20, '21; Tech Life Staff, ’21, ’22; Year Book Staff, '22; Spring Play, ’19, '20, ’21, 22; Class Secretary, ’21, '22; Class Treasurer, '21; Dramatic Club Play, ’21; Secretary Dramatic Club, ‘21, 122; Press Club, ’21, ’22; TSPC, '22; Honor Roll, eight semesters; Class Prophet. JACOB, JOHN BROWN “An officer and a gentleman.” Cadets, '19, '20, ’21, ’22; Winning Co. ., ‘19; Captain Co, C., ’22; Honor Roll, seven semesters; Principal Spring Play, ’21, ’22; Football, ’20; Dramatic Club, ’20, ’21; Dramatic Club Play, ’20; Agora, ’20; Officers’ Club, ’22; Section President, '19; Tech Life Staff, ’18, 19; Year Book Staff, ’22. ohn pace ( JOHNSON, CLARA R. “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired.” Frlendahiy Club, ’21, ’22; Spring Play, LL Lec ace ee JESTER, LEON WRIGHT “Whose wit was wit peculiar to itself.” Entered Tech Sept., 1919; Cadets, ’20; Graduating in three and _ one-half years. JONES, CLAIBOURNE E. “A nice, unparticular man.” Cadets, '19-’22; Spring Play, ’22, KAISER, JOHN FREDERICK “True as ateel, sincere and independent.” Cadets, ’18, 19; Winning Co. H, ‘18. UU IT AO Se 0 A ThesTECHIT EVIL O22. A KEESE, ALVIN ALLEN “A winning way and a pleasant smile.” sien KENNER, FRANK T., “Mike and Ike, they look alike.” Cadets, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Best Corporal Co. H, ’21; Section President, one semester; First Lieutenant Co. A, ’22; Second Lieutenant Co. H, ’22; Rifle Team, '22. KENNER, WILLIAM W., “As like as two peas in a pod.” Cadets, '19, '20, ’21, '22;: Best Corporal Co, H, ’21, Second Lieutenant Co, ‘D, '22; First Lieutenant Co. E, '22;-Red Cross, two semesters; Rifle Team, 22, aU Ly Thirty-three The TECHITE 1922 KING, EUGENE WILKINSON “He is a little man with big ideas.” Entered in second year; Inexperienced private’s medal, 18; Tech Life Staff, +5 Bt WA KINNEAR, BEATRICE JEANNE (Bee) “To know her is to love her.” Entered in fifth semester; Girls’ Bas- ketball, ’21, ’22; Seventh Semester Play; Spring Play, 722; Red Cross Representative, ’21, ’22. KLINE, WENDELL FISCHER “E’en his failings lean to virtue’s side.” Baseball, 19, ’20, ’21; Football, 719, ’20, 21; “T” Club, °21, ’22; Spring Play, 20; Cadets, °19; Entered Tech in September, ’18. MOTTA Thirty-four LALLANDE, HENRY R. “A youth there was of quiet ways, A i tudent of old books and days.” Football, ’20. LEBOWITZ, SAMUEL “Oh 'e’a little, but ’e’s wise, E’s a terror for ’is size.” Cadets, 719, '20, ’21, '22; Capt. Co. H., 22; Corporal’s medal, ’20; Tech Life Staff, '22; Spring Play, '19, '22; Christmas Play, ’21; Section Presi- dent, semester; Agora, '21; Red Cross Representative, ’20, '21; Red Cross Treasurer, ’21; Treasurer Officers’ Club, ’22; Senior Class Night Com- mittee; Class Prophet; Honor Roll, eight semesters. LEYLAND, GEORGE HARRY “Talk to him of Jacob’s ladder, and he would ask the number of steps.” Honor Roll, one semester; Cadets, 19, 20; Track, ’22. LINVILLE, THOMAS MERRIAM (Tommy) Mooney) “Though modest, on his embarrassed brow nature has written— ‘Gentleman.’” Business Manager “Techite,” ’22; Tech Life, 19, ’20, '21; Assistant Literary Editor, ’21; Literary Editor, ’22; Dramatic Club, ’21, ’22; Senior Christmas Play, ’21; Spring Play, ’22; Radio Club, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Treasurer, ’21; President, '22; Ca- dets, ’19, '20, ’21; First Lieutenant (resigned), ’22; Winning Co. H., ’19; Agora, '20, '21; Press Club, ’20, ’21; Tech Student Publicity Committee, '22; Rifle Club, 719. LOCKLING, HOMER D. (Dave) “Who deserves well needs not another's praise.” Winning Co, H., ’19; Track, ’20, ’21, ’22; Numeral, ’20; Minor T, ’21. McDOWELL, CHARLES JACOB (Mac) “An amiable, jolly way he had.” Cadets, 19, ’'20; Orchestra, ’19, ’20, ’21; Spring Play, '22; Honor Roll, two semesters, The TECHITE 1922 McGOVERN, JOSEPH B. “The first test of a truly great man is his humility.” elie 19; Winning Co. A, ’19; Agora, McKEIGE, EDWARD E. “A smile for all—a greeting glad.” Entered in fifth semester; Cadets, 1 yr. McKINLEY, MARGARET “A darling of a girl, merry and fearless.” Entered Tech in third semester; Senior Play, ‘21, CU Thirty-five The TECHITE 1922 eee aes Se MARKS, ELI S. “Thy modesty is but a candle to thy merit.” Cadets, 19, ’20, '21, ’'22; Captain Co. D., 22; First Honorable’ mention as pri- vate, 19, and Corporal, '20; Honor B Roll, six ‘semesters; Official Club, 22% Spring Play, ’20 MATSON, FREDERICK C. (Freddie) “Soprano, basso, even the contralto Wished him five fathoms under the Rialto.” Orchestra, '20, '21, ’22;. Spring Play, ’20, °21, '22; Track, '22. MATHEWS, CATHERINE (Kitty) “Maiden with the meek brown eyes, In whose’ orbs a shadow lies.” Entered Tech September, ’21; Member Glee Club, ’21, ’22; S. O. 5, Repre- sentative, ’21, 29. LALLA Thirty-six MELOY, GUY STANLEY, JR. “His epeech—his form—his actions full of grace— But he himelf ia truly bashful.” Cadets, 19, ’20; Red Cross Representa- tive, four semesters; Swimming Team, ’20; Track, ’21, 92, MIDDLETON, ROBERT HARRY “Your hero sheele always be tall, you know.” RoAd. Uhr ddater MOCKBEE, HARRY E., JR. “A quick wit and a ready tongue Add much to the pleasure of the oc- casion. abe 16, ’17; Track, '17; Rifle Club, 16. Ci MOORE, MARGARET VIRGINIA “She preferred to be good rather than seem 80. Hockey Team, ’22; Dramatic Club, ’21; Press Club, ’20, ’21; Treasurer, '20, 21; Secretary G. O., '21 (Honor Medal); Tech Life, ’20, '21; Class Secretary, ’20; Christmas Play, ’20; Sponsor Second Regiment of Cadets, ‘21; Advertising Manager “The Tech- ite,” ’22; Winner of Domestic Sci- ence Prize. Gaye to MORGAN, MARGARET (Peggy) “She’s all my fancy painted her; She's leeiae she’s divine.” Orchestra, ’21, ’22; Glee Club, ’20, ’21, ’22; Red Cross Representative, ’20, '22; Class Secretary, ’20, '21; Spring Play, ’20; “Techite” Staff, ’21,.’22; Dramatic Club, .’21. MORSE, KATHERINE (Kitty) “The fairest‘ garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books.” eh, Play, ’19, ’20, ’22; Dramatic 21, '22; Dramatic Club Play, 422: Christmas Play, ’20; Agora, at; Glee Club Treasurer, to] 22s Basketbajl, 119; Hockey, 20; Honor ‘a why, TS -z Roll. The TECHITE 192-2! MOSEMAN, CARVEL G, “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Section President, ’18, ’19; Cadets, ’19, 20, '21; Track, '19; Honor Roll, ’19; Spring Play, ’20; G. O. Council, '19, '20; Honor Medal; Greater Tech Committee, 719, ’20; Vice President Gretel Assistant Cheer Leader, gt Pie Class Treasurer, '20, ’21; Class Secretary, ’21; Class President, 122; “Techite” Staff, 22. u MOSS, SAMUEL ALFRED __, “He hath never fed of the dainties that are bréd in a book.” A MUELLER, ALBERT FREDERICK “Love a lot of girls a little, but not a little girl a lot.” Cadets, '18, 19, Lisa Tee TO ne UP SGA aTbaL A LR a TMG HCM PCTS Etna PY Thirty-seven The TECHITE 1922 MYERS, ALFRED T. “That he is bashful, tis true; ’tis true, tis pity; And pity ’tis, ’tis true.’ Senior Play, ’22; Spring Play, '22; Baseball, ’20, 21, ’22. as OSTMAN, BERNARD GEORGE (Chick) “The man that blushes Is not quite a brute.” Honor Roll, two semesters; Dramatic “Club, ’21, ’22; Glee Club, 21, 22° Class Night Committee; Sergeant-at- Arms; Dramatic Club; Spring Play, ’21, 22; Senior Play, ’22. PERRY, PAUL FURMAN “Sober as a judge.” Football, ’19, ’20, 21; Track, ’21, 122; “T” Club, ’21, '22. LAA A Thirty-eight OWEN, THORNTON W. (Mooney) “For he by geometric scale Could take the size of pots and ale. —And wisely tell what hour of day The clock does strike by algebra.” ts, 19, ’20, ’21, '22; Winning Com- ey 20; Captain Co. B, 22; Honor Medal; Tech Life Staff, ’19, ’20, ’21, 22; General News Editor, ’21; Asso- ciate Editor, ’22; Honor Medal; Spring Play, ’21, ’22; Section Presi- dent, two semesters; Agora, '21; Radio Club, ’21, ’22; Class Treasurer, 122; Honor Roll, eight semesters; Honor Medal; Press Club, ’20, ’21; Dramatic Club, ’21. PETTIT, MELVIN, ANDREW “A merry smile becomes you best.” Cadets, ’19, ’20; Inexperienced private’s medal, ’19; Corporal’s Medal, ’20; President of French Club, ’21; Honor Roll, seven semesters; Graduating in three and one-half years; Section President, two semesters; President of fifth semester Class; Tech Life Representative, three semesters; Red Cross Representative, one semester. PFEIFFER, KATHERINE AGNES “Then she will talk, ye gods, how she will talk.” Orchestra, ’20, ’21, ’22; Basketball, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Spring Play, ’19, ’20; Washington Swimming Champion, 719; Honor Medal; French Club, ’20, ’21; Friendship Club, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; President, ’20, ’21; TSPC, ’22. CL NLT PFEIFFER, KARL GRAHAM “Gentle mind by gentle deed is known.” ey em 19, ’20; French Club, ’20, ’21; fficer, ’'21; Tech Life, '19; Spring Play, ’19, ’20; Honor Medal; Swim- ming Team, ’20; Orchestra, ’19, ’20, 21° ‘Track, °21. PIERCE, IRA ELFORD “To those who know thee not, no words can paint; And those who know thee, know all words are faint!” Entered in fifth semester; Rifle Team, 22; Baseball, ’22. PINNEY, MILLARD A. “I have a heart with room for every joy.” Honor Roll, one semester; Orchestra, 20, '22; President, ’22, The TECHITE 1922 PITKIN, JANE KELSEY “True as a needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun.” Honor Roll, two semesters; Treasurer of Friendship Club ’22. PORTON, EDWARD “This is a man. Take him for all in all, we shal! not look upon his like again.” Cadets, ’19. REED, RICHARD M. “Good humor changes the dross of life to gold,” Basketball, '19; Track, ‘19. JST Thirty-nine The TECHITE 1922 REVELLE, JOHN EDWARD “And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared.” Cadets, 19; ’20, '21, ’22; Winning Com- pany A, ’20; Third Place Co, A, '21; Graduating in three and _ one-half � � years; Honor Roll, all semesters. RICHARDSON, FLORENCE GERTRUDE “A merry:heart doeth good like medicine.” Red Cross, '19; Orchestra, ’19, ’20, ’21; Spring Play, '19, ’20, '22; Friendship Club, ’20; Year Book Staff, ’'22; Bas- ketball, °19; Senior Prom Committee. REICKS, CHARLES B. (Benny) “Knowledge is power.” Cadets, ’19, '20, ’21, '22; Winning Co. H, ’19; Corporal’s Medal, ’20; First Lieutenant, ’22; Spring Play, ’21. LLL Forty RITCHIE, DON C . “A quiet but a learned lad.” Cadets, 18, 19; Winning Co. H, ’19; Track, 215 , ROBERTSON, RALPH AMISS “My heart is wax, to be moulded as she pleases.” Cadets, 19, ’20; Red Cross; S. O. S. ROBERTS, FRANCIS P. (Cappy) “From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet he is,all mirth.” Cadets, ’19, ’20, ’21; Honor Roll, one semester; Spring Play; Sect‘on Presi- dent, four semesters; Red Cross, two semesters, LO PPE: Gove OD RUCKER, EDWENA FENNER “Beneath this exterior there is a deal of deviltry.” Friendship Club, ’18; French Club, ’20. RUPPERT, ALOYSIUS T. “If thou appear untouched by solemn thought � Thy nature is not therefore less divine.” Cadets, ’18; Red Cross Representative, two semesters, RUPPERT, THOMAS OTTO “Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry.” The TECHITE 1922 SAGER, GERALDINE (Jerry) “The charm that in her spirit lives No changes can destroy.” Dramatic Club, ’21, ’22; Spring Play, ’20, ’21, '22; Rifle Team, ’22; Delegate Alumni Association, ’22; Tennis, ’20, ’21, ’22; Entered in third semester. SALTZMAN, GLADYS MARY “She cannot try to look demure, Of all ot oe she shows a laughter’s cheek.’ Honor Roll, one semester; Secretary of Friendship Club, '19, ’20; Red Cross Representative, ’21; Tech Life Repre- sentative, 19, ’20; Spring Play, ’19, ’20; French Club. SCHAEFFER, HERBERT STANLEY “Deny him merit—if you can.” Orchestra, '19, '20; Cadets, '19, ’20, (LW i CT Forty-one The TECHITE 1922 AUB, MORRIS JEFFERSON “Persuasion tips his tongue when he talks,” Honor Roll, 5 semesters. 1G J, oS Py PP - mm SCHAUB, VICTOR TILGHMAN “Pll speak to thee in silence.” Honor Roll, 4 semesters; Section Presi- dent. ‘ OY ‘A ER, SAMUEL “He possessed a peculiar talent of pro- ducing effect in whatever he said or did.” Cadets, '19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Brigade Quar- termaster, ’22; “Tech Life” Staff, ’21, 22; General News Editor, ’22; Spring Play, ’19, ’20, '22; Section President, 2 semesters; Secretary of G. O. Lower House, ’22; Press Club, ’21; Dramatic Club, ’21; Honor Roll, 1 semester. MoM Forty-two SECKINGER, WINFRED (Winnie) “Freah, and blooming, blonde, and fair, With azure eyes, and aureate hair,” Spring Pla 119, '20, ’22; Dramatic Clu . 191) 99 Section President, 1 semester; “Tech Life” Representative, 21, '22; Rifle Team, '22; Orchestra, 21, '22; Glee Club, ’20, ’21, '22; Agora, 21, SHANKS, EMORY GOLDSMITH “A gtalwart athlete, handeome and well-bred.” Baseball, ’20, ’21, '22; Captain, ’21, '22; Basketball, '21, ’22; Football, 20, ’21; Tennis, ’19, ’20, ’21, '22; “T” Club, 20, '21, ’22; Secretary, 2 semesters; President; President of G. O., ’22. SHAW, OSCAR M. (Ott) (Mooney) “His words, like so many nimble d ster Representative, 20, ’21, Ho: Medal; President of Agora, ’21; Dramatic Club, ’21, '22; Treasurer, ’21; Officers’ Club, ’22; T. S. P. C., ’22; Cheer Leader, ’21; Section President, ’21; Press Club, ’21; Honor Roll, all semesters. SHEIRY, DOROTHY VIRGINIA (Dot) “An artist in the trud sens: '22; Agoral ’21; ay gi 22; Art tL, SMALL, OLLIE B. “She was a scholar, And a ripe and good one.” At Tech for 2 years; Spring Play, ’21; Honor Roll, 4 semesters. SMITH, OPAL (Smitty) “A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent.” Spring Play, ’22. ThesTE CHIT biel 9 22, GU SE mith @ SMITH, PAUL WILLIAM “A man as true as steel.” Football, ’20, ’21; Track, ’22; Cadets, 182 STU Clap, kee SNYDER, KATHRYN SHALE (Kat) “Still to be neat, still to be dressed, Still to be powdered, still perfumed.” Spring Play, '19, ’20. STERN, ELIZABETH ENGLE “Quiet, reserved and studious is she,” Spring Play, '20; Graduating in 3 years; Secretary of French Club, ’21; Glee Club, '20. ADU A Forty-three The TECHITE 1922 STERNEMARGARET B. (Sunny) “She's little, but oh, my!” Dramatic Club, '19, ’20; French Club, 19, ’20, ’21; Secretary, ’21; Basket- ball, °19, °20, '21; “Tech Life,” '19, ’20; Honor Roll, 3 semesters; Year Book Staff, 3 semesters; Glee Club, °21, ’22; Spring Play, ’19, ’20, , SUPPLEE, WILLIAM CARLETON (Zuke) “Women may come and women may go— But I am unconquered forever.” Red Cross Representative, 2 semesters; Football, ’18, '19, ’20, ’21; Basketball, 18, °19, '20, 21; Track, '20, 4, ’22; Captain Track, '22; “T” Club, ’20, ’21, °22; President “T” Club, ’22. me SURACI, AMALIE LILLIAN “Nothing is more noble, nothing more venerable than loyalty.” Graduating in 3 years; Honor Roll, 6 semesters; Basketball, '21, ’22; Glee Club, '21, '22; Hockey, '22, Tennis, ‘22; Honor Medal for Scholarship. ka ea he Forty-four THOMAS, WILLIAM R. “But still his tongue ran on.” — Sa fio. THOMAS, JAMES C. “A pleasing countenance is a silent commendation.” Cadets, '19, ’20; Track, ’21; Honor Roll, 5 t-mes. THOMPSON, EDWARD S. “Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Cadets, 19, '20; “Tech Life” Repre- sentative, 1 semester; Baseball, ’22; Honor Roll, 7 semesters; Graduating in three and one-half years. - (MTL LL TRAINOR, MAURICE JEROME “Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven.” “Tech Life,” °19, '20,.’21, '22; Press Club, ’21; “Tech Life” Representative, 1 semester. sae ‘ A) f TYNER, GEORGIA KATHRYNE “The best tribute we know—an all around girl” Section President, ’20; Secretary of Friendship Club, ’21; Domestic Science Prize, ’21; Honor Roll, ’21; Spring Play, ’22. VANDERCOOK, LAURA E, “She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to look on. Glee Club, ’19, ’20, '21, ’22; Dramatic Club, ’21; Sergeant-at-Arms, Class wR Perr | ecdneaghT 2 The TECHITE 1922 R) WALKER, GEORGE E, 1 “A generous heart shows a noble mind.® WALTEN, MAX GRAFF “The world knows little of its greatest men,” Cadets, ’19, '20, ’21, '22; Major Second Battalion, ’22; Orchestra, '19, '20; Section President, 2 years; T, S. P. C.; Corculation Manager “Tech Life;” Vice-President, French Club, ’22; Dra- matic Club, ’21, ’22; President, '21; Spring Play, '19, ’20; Principal, 215 22; Agora, '21; Press Club, ’21; Dra- matic Club Play, ’21; Class Play, ’22; President Officers’ Club, ’22; Honor Roll, 2 years; Class Lawyer. WEILLS, RUTH DATESMAN “Power dwells with cheerfulness.” Basketball, '20, '21, '22; Spring Play, 19, '20, '21; Dramatic Club, ’21, '22; pramate Club Play, ’22; Senior Play, ‘a y CLS UCT TR Forty-five The TECHITE 1922 WILLIAMS, KATHERINE FLOR- ENCE (Billy) “Keaceedingly well read.” Honor Roll, 8 semesters; Section Presi- dent, 3 semesters. WILLIAMS, ROBERT SNEED “In his eyes, the warmth and color of summer skies.” Cadets, ’19, 205 Winning Co. “H,” ’19; Football, ’20, 21; Tennis, ’22; Spring Play, 23; Honor Roll, 1 semester. WINNIMORE, LAWRENCE PRATT “The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Cadets, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Battalion Adju- tant, cae Regimental Adjutant, ’22, CAAT TT Forty-six oy PY AE tokyo AEN @ WHYTE, LOUIS ELWOOD (Babe) “Good humor is one of the best articles of dress anyone can wear into society.” Cadets, '19, '20; Winning Co. “H,” ’19; Tennis, 21, 29 « Basketball, 1, 929% Baseball, 20, 91, 22° Football, 90, 21; Manager of Championship 135- pound Team, ’21; Sport Editor, “Tech Life,” '22; ‘Preasurer, T. 8, P.'C., '22. WOODWARD, HELEN “What she wills to do or say seems wisest and best.” YOST, DOROTHY ANITA “For my part, getting up seems not so easy.” Basketball, ’18, ’19, ’20; Tennis, ’19; Spring Play, 19, 120; Orchestra, 18, 119, 7208 Friendship Club, 718, 719; High School Tennis Team, 20, 21; CLAN LA BARBER, LEIGHT FULLER (Mooney) “And when a lady is in the case You know all other things give place.” Section President, 2 semesters; Spring Play, ’21, ’'22; Dramatic Club Play, 21, ’22; Christmas Play, ’22; French Club, 1 treasurer; “Tech Life” Staff, '20, '21, '22; Honor Roll, every semes- ter; Cadets, ’21, ’22; Class Poet. PUGH, JAMES HUNTER “He needs no eulagy; he speaks for himeelf.” Football, ’19, ’20, ’217 Champions, 20; Captain, ’2); r, '19, '20, '21; Cadets, 18; ion President; Sev- Representative; Vice . r a ROGERS, WILLIAM NEWTON (Bill) “A little learning is a dangerous thing.” Track, ’20, ’21; Assistant Manager, ’21 (resigned) French Club, ’20, ’21; Sec- tion President, ’21; Honor Roll, one semester. TOLSON, DAVID WATKINS (Mooney) “Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was.” Cadets, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Winning Co. “H,” ’19; Lieutenant-Colonel of Sec- ond Regiment, ’22; President, Dra- matic Club, ’21, ’22; President, Offi- cers’ Club, ’21; Organizer and First Chairman of the T. S. P. C., ’22; Pho- tographic Editor “Techite,” ’22; Chair- man Tech Handbook Committee; Principal Spring Play, '21; Dramatic Club Play, ’22; Honor Roll, 3 semes- ters; Radio Club. '20; Agora, ’21; Red Cross Representative, ’20; “Tech Life” Representative, ’21, VAN SICKLEY, CARR THOMAS (Mooney) “Young fellows will be young fellows.” Cadets, '19, ’20, ’21, ’22; First Lieuten- ant Co, “B,” ’22; Officers’ Club, '22; Orchestra, 6 semesters; Red Cross Representative, 1 semester, OWI USO LAN Forty-seven UNDERGRADS The TECHITE 1922 History of the Class of February '23 T WOULD be impossible in the space allotted to write a complete history of the class of February, ’23, as only a few of those who have contributed to the glory of Tech can be mentioned. Although it has been over three years now since we first entered the portals of Tech, we can well remem- ber the feeling that came over us as we beheld for the first time the records of those who had represented our school in the past. As we gazed upon those awe in- A eS spiring seniors, our rookie minds but dimly realized that some day would rest upon our shoulders the bur- den of upholding the spirit and honor of Tech. We soon imbibed the old Tech spirit and determining to do our utmost to uphold the high standard that had been set for us, we began with zest our successful career at Tech. The feminine membership of our class is a source of great pride and joy to us. Although they are few SSL Forty-nine The TECHITE 1922 in number, the girls are represented in many activities, including tennis, hockey, and track, Everyone at Tech has witnessed the triumphs of the Misses Alverda Redman, Evelyn Smallwood and Wanda Spangler. The girls have also contributed largely to the success of our spring plays. The boys of the class have been especially active in athletics, and the honor of Tech has been upheld on the gridiron by Captain Jim Pugh, Rhees, Yilek, Howi- son, Meyer, Beavens, Penicks, Hoeke, and White. Our spirit has shown forth in baseball through the efforts of Rhees, Beavens and Meyer. Those who have made a name for themselves in track are Demarest, Talbot, Hoeke, Gates, Maranniau and our manager, Patterson. On the diamond Rhees, Filkins and Smith have nobly endeavored to sustain the honor of our class, and on the rifle range, who can hit a bull’s eye more accu- rately than Trimble and Driggers? A number of the members of our class wear the blue of the cadet corps, and among those who have defended our title to the prized drill flag are Britton, SS Kennedy, Trimble, Gates, Van Sickler, Butler, Sparks, Cawthorne, Hilder, Meyers, Troth and Driggers. To the latter belongs the additional honor of organizing the first high school cadet band. The selection of our class officers has always been a question of grave importance. The dignified Pettit was our fifth semester president, and in our sixth semester Miss Marjorie Davis was president. The class is now preparing for its first social function under the administration of Everett Demarest, the seventh semester dance. We have been represented on the G. O. Council by McCauley, Buckingham, Pugh and Patterson, who later became vice-president of the G. O. There have been many great classes at Tech in the past, the future will bring forth other great classes, and as the fleeting years go by, dimming the memory of their achievements, may the history of the classes of February, ’23, be born again in the accomplishments of those who shall be guided by our footsteps. ROBERT P. DYE, Class Historian. Oe LoL Fifty ALLEN, ANNA McKNEW (Anna M’new) “Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor.” Honor Roll, 1 semester; Red Cross Rep- resentative, ’21; Section President, 22; Spring Play, ’19, ’20, ’22. BASTABLE, CHARLES (Charlie) “Forgive every man’s faults but your own.” BEAVER, GARTH “Be not simply good; be good for something.” BEAVENS, ARTHUR (Pete) “The glory of a firm capacious mind,” Orchestra, '19, '20; Basketball, ’20, ‘21, '22; Football, 19, '21; Track, 19; Red Cross Representative, 1 semester; “Tech Life” Representat:ve, 1 semes- ter; Radio Club, ’19, UU TCS ST Fifty-one The TECHITE 1922 BENNIT, MARGARET (Peg) “Genius must be born, and never can be taught.” Spring Play, '19, ’20, ’22; Honor Medal, 22; “Tech Life,” ’21, '22; Glee Club, 19, '20, '21, '22; Friendship Club, ’19, 20, '21, 22; Dramatic Club, '21, ’22; “Tech Life” Representative, ’'22; Tech Student Publicity Committee, 722; Tennis, ’20, BLETSCH, ELSIE HULDA “A little body doth often harbor a great mind.” rr Roll, 19, ’20; Section President, 21. BRIST, GEORGE LOUIS “He is never less at leisure than when at leisure.” AA Fifty-two BRITTON ALEXANDER (Alex) “Write me as one who loves hig fellow men.” Agora, '21; Glee Club, ’19, '21; Spring Play, '20; French Club, 20; Cadets, 19, '20, '21, '22; Second Lieutenant Co. “A,” '22; Red Cross Representa- tive, 2 semesters. BROWN, RUSSELL “A successful man is seldom behind time, be the occasion great or small.” Cadets, '21, '22; Orchestra; Cadet Band, 22. BROWN, PAUL (Brownie) “An honest man’s word is as good as his bond.” Spring Play, ’22. NTS ET TFT AD Tot Fare aaa CAWTHORNE, HUGH (Shorty) “Happiness is the result of work well done.” Cadets, ’20, '21, '22. CHAMBERLAIN, WALTER BYRON, JR. “Ease with dignity.” Section President, 2 semesters; Spring Play, ’19. COLES, JOHN “The key to success is constancy and singleness of purpose.” Cadets, ’19. AL a TNT The TECHITE 1922 COPELAND, MARY “She was active, stirring, all fire— Could not rest, could not tire— To a stone she might have given life.” Honoy Roll, 1 semester; Basketball, ’19, 0 Friendship Club, ai 20; Tennis, 20; Spring Play, ’ 20; “Tech Life” Representative; Rel Cross Rep- resentative, COPENHAVER, WILLIAM (Bill) “Perseverance makes success,” “Tech Life” Representative; Cadets, ‘19. DAVIS, MARJORIE “Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear.” ALUN CN Fifty-three The TECHITE 1922 DAVIS, DOUGLAS “Success is achieved only through trying.” Spring Play, ’20, '22; “Tech Life” Rep- resentative. DEMAREST, EVERETT (Demmy) “The glory of a young man is his strength.” Track, °19, ’20, ’21, ’22; “T” Club, '21, 22; Cadets, '19, ’20; “Tech Life” Rep- resentative, 4 semesters; Section President, 1 semester; Sergeant-at- Arms, Fifth Semester Class, 21; ste Seventh Semester Class, DISNEY, CURTIS “The rule of my life is to make business pleasure, and pleasure my business.” Cadets, 19; Section President, 1 semes- ter. nore ALA Fifty-four DRIGGERS, WILLARD “There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one’s ability.” dets, '20, '21, '22; Drum-major of and, 22+. Otganiser. of First High School Cadet Band, '22; Rifle Team, ’21; Orchestra, ’20, ’21, 22. DYE, ROBERT (Bobby) “Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking.” Section President, 4 semester; Class Historian. Yebot PA pe- ) ELDRIDGE, WILLARD (Celery) “He is the very pink of courtesy.” Cadets, ’20; Red Cross Representative, 2 semesters; “Tech Life” Representa- tive, 1 semester; Radio Club; Rifle Team, ’21 ee ann ay ERWIN, HAROLD “He has a smile for everyone he meets.” Cadets, ’21, '22; Sergeant in Band, '22; Orchestra. gata 3 len FILLUS, ARTHUR “He wears the rose of youth upon him.” Cadets, 19; Sergeant-at-arms, sixth se- mester class; Baseball, ’22. FINCKEL, ELSA ROGERS “The flower of youth,” Spring Play, ’19, ’20; Red Cross Rep- resentative, 719, ’20; Glee Club, ’19, 20, '21, ’22; Honor Roll, 1 semester; Friendship Club, 719, '20; Class Sec- retary, ’21, ’22; Basketball, ’20. The TECHITE 1922 S FUHRMAN, EDWIN (Eddie) “T am always in haste, but never in a hurry.” Cadets, 19, ’20; Honor Roll, 2 semes- ters; Red Cross Representative. bd Fetus Lo GATES, ROBERT (Bobby) “It may be said that his wit shines at the expense of his memory.” Cadets, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Second Lieu- tenant, Co. “A”; Agora, ’21; Section President, 3 semesters; Officers’ Club, '22; Principal Spring Play, '20; Presi- dent, French Club, '21. a peo RAYMOND (Ray) 34 “Gentle in manner, strong in performance.” JY Section Pres'dent, 4 semesters; Red Cross Representative, 1 semester; Spring Play, '20, ’21; Orchestra, 1 semester; Dramatic Club, 1 semester; Cadets, '19, '’20 HURRY Fifty-five x The TECHITE 1922 TH. Gust GLASSCOCK, KIBLER “The lion is not as fierce as they paint him.” GORE, ROBERT (Bobby) y. “A pretty boy, trust not too much to your rosy looks.” Red Cross Repres entative, 3 semesters; Spring Play, '21; Dramatic Club. HAYNES, MARY “Asking nothing, revealing naught, But minting her words from a fund of thought.” Red Cross Representative, ’19; Basket- ball, 19, oh We re A TT Fifty-six pope HILDER, FREDERICK “He has a wiadom that guides his valor.” Cadets, '19, '20, ’21, ’22; Red Cross Rep- resentative, 2 semesters; Honor Roll, 6 semesters, HOAG, WILLIAM “Just at the age ‘twixt boy and youth, When thought is speech, and speech is truth.” Cadets, '19, ’20; Baseball, ’21, '22. HOEKE, WILLIAM “A youth to whom is given So much of earth, so much of heaven.” Football, ’20, ’21; Track, '22; Red Cross Representative, 1 semester; Honor Roll, 4 semesters. HOWISON, CLAUDE “To be a well-favored man is a gift of fortune; but to write and read comes by nature.” Spring Play, ’22; Honor Roll, 7 semes- ters; Section President, 1 semester; Football, ’20, ’21. HUMPHREY, ELMER “That which ordinary men are fit for, he is qualified in; and the best of him is diligence.” HULTON, HARRY “He was a man, take him for all in all.” __The TECHITH 1922 JACOB, HARVEY A. “Rither I find a way, or I will make one.” JOHNSTON, LINCOLN G. “He would applaud thee to the very echo,” Track, ’22, KENNEDY, FRANCIS (Shorty) “The spirit of a youth,” Cadets, '21, '22; First Lieutenant, Band, '22; Orchestra, '20, ’21, '22; “Tech Life” Representative, 2 semesters; Dramatic Club, {TOTEM LOCATON TUM NT AUT Fifty-seven The TECHITE 1922 KOSTER, AUGUST “He is a talker and needs no ques- tioning before he spe aks,” LANDERGREN, THELMA (Sis) “Nothing is more simple than greatness.” Hockey, '21; Spring Play, '19, '20; Red Cross Representative, ’22; Section President, ’19, LANIGAN “Who never defies and never demands, But eee takes the world in her hands.” Ei nH NM NAT TT Fifty-eight LOHSE, EDWARD M. “Second thoughts are ever wiser.” MAYER, CARL j}‘Persuasion tips his tongue when- ( er he talks.” Cadets, 19, ’20; Swimming, 719; Red Cros¢ Representative, 1 semester; “Tech Life” Representative, 1 semes- ter. McCAULEY, LEROY (Mac) “A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy.” kui ng ML sR A MARANIAN, HENRY “As merry as the day is long.” Cadets, ’19, ’20; Basketball, ’19; Track, a2 1722. MYERS, ELMER “A man, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” Cadets, ’19, ’20, ’21; French Club, ’20, ’21; Sergeant of Class of F 23. MEYERS, EDWIN (Eddie) “One of the few, the immortal james, that were not born to die.” Football, ’20, ’21; Basketball, '20, '21; Baseball, ’21; Track, '22; “Tech Life” Representative, 1 semester, Red Cross Representative, 1 semester. The TECHITE 1922 NEWELL, TEMPLE “The best prophet wf the future is the past. PATTERSON, W. C. tease “Nature made him, then broke the mold.” Assistant Manager Track, '21; Manager, 22; Vice-President G. O., ’21; Fifth Semester Representative; Section President, 1 semester; Red Cross Rep- resentative, 1 semester; Spring Play, 20, 21, PENICKS, DAVID “Such a man is well worth while.” Football, '19, '20, '21; Cadets, 19; Red Cross Representative, 1 semester; Section President, 1 semester, TACOMA TT TTT Fifty-nine ae The TECHITE 1922 PEVERILL, WILLIAM “He possessed a peculiar talent of pro- ducing effect in whatever he said or dia” Cadets, '19; Track, ’22; Honor Roll, 6 semesters; Red Cross Representative, 2 semesters. PRESS, EMIL A. “Conscience is the highest of all courts.” RECTOR, RALPH “Gentle of speech, but absolute of rule.” cc Ae Cigna ra ert AN, ALVERDA ELIZABETH “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall.” Basketball, ’19, '20, '21; Captain of Champions, '21; Letter; Hockey, 20, 21; Tennis, ’20, '21; Section Presi- dent; Swimming, ’21; Orchestra, ’19, 20, '21; Spring onl G 20; Graduat- ing in three and one-half years. RHESS, WILLIAM (Bill) “The world belongs to the energetic.” Cadets, 719, '20; Winning Co. “A,” '20; Baseball, ’21; Football, ’20, ’21; Bas- ketball, ’'21, ’22; “T” Club, ’20, ’21, 122; Red Cross Representative, 1 semester. ROBINSON, ALICE AGNES “A rose is sweeter in the bud than in full bloom.” Honor Roll, 1 semester; “Tech Life” Representative, ’21. 2 ROHRBACK, JESSE “Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone.” trprbaeck SAHDALA, TAMMAM (TAM) “Born for succees she seems.” SCHAFER, GEORGE (Chick) “Kindness by secret sympathy is tied; For noble soule in turn are allied.” Cadets, ’19, ‘20; Honor Roll, 1 semester; Section President, 1 semester. The TECHITE 1922 SCHEER, RUBIN “Silence is his constant companion.” Cadets, ’19, ’20, ’21. SHAW, BERNARR “One with more of soul on his face than words on his tongue.’ Cadets, ’19, ’20. SIM, WINIFRED E, “To see her is to love her.” sad Roll, 1 semester; Spring Play, 20. ADEA LC Sixty-one The TECHITE 1922 SISSON, LESTER “Of plain, sound sense, life’ 8 current coin is made.” SMALLWOOD, EVELYN BEATRIC?® Hinky) “The world means something to the capable.” Basketball, ’19, ’20, ’21; Letter; Cham- pionship Team, 21; Hockey, 20, ‘215 “Tech Life” Representative, 2 semes- ters; Spring Play, ’20, ’21; Dramati Club, ’21; Tennis Team, 20, Friendship Club, ’19. SNYDER, ALBERT “A light heart lives long.” Radio Club, 1 semester; Honor Roll, 1 semester, CN Sixty-two SPANGLER, WANDA “The crimson glow of modesty o’er- spread her cheek, and gave luater to her charm.” Basketball, ’19, ’20, ’21; Championship Team, 20, ‘21; Letter; Hockey, 215 22% Manager, 223 Tennis, 120, 21, 22 Vice- President of Class 21; Athletic Club, ’21, ’22; Friendship Club, i215 122, SPARKS, CLIFFORD (Cliff) “Your mirth shines through you.” Cadets, ’19, '20, ’21, ’22; Sergeant-Major, First Battalion, ’22; Treasurer of Class of February, ’23. SPARSHOT, ALFRED “The place is dignified by the doer’s deed.” GAS frasabaPr Le yo The TECHITE 1922 ° f (pe TALBOT, WILLIAM (Bill) “Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway.” Cadets, ’19, '20; Track, ’22; Honor Roll, 3 semesters. WEBB, WILLARD (Bill) “For ’tis the mind that makes the body rich.” Spring Play, 22; “Techite” Staff, ’22; Cadets, '19, 20, TRIMBLE, WILLIAM (Ray) “It is the mind that makes the man.” Cadets, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Second Lieu- tenant, Co. “C,” '22; Secretary Tech S. O. S., ’21; President Tech S. O. S., ’22; “Tech Life” Representative, 1 semester; Red Cross Representative, 2 semesters; Rifle Team; Brigade Rifle ‘eam. ae CHARLES Vi erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.” Wadets, 4 semesters. TROTH, LAWRENCE “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep,” WHITE, LEWIS “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance,” Football, '19, '20; Cadets, '19; Spring Play, 19, 20; Glee Club. Cadets, '19, ’20, '21; Section President, 1 semester; Honor Roll, 1 semester; “Tech Life” Representative, 1 semes- ter. US Sicty-three The TECHITE 1922 BRADLEY, RALPH “To act natural is to act right.” Cadets, '19, '20; Honor Roll, 1 semester. GRAY, BRISCOE BALDWIN “The window of my heart, mine cyes.” Spring Play, ’18, ’22; Dramatic Club, ’22; Honor Roll, 1 semester. SAKIS, GEORGE “The secret of success is constancy of purpose.” MO Sixty-four UNVERSAGT, HENRY T, “Toil, says the Prous is the sire of € WOLF, JOHN “Oh, give us the man who sings at his work.” Cadets, '19; Football, ’21; Spring Play, '22. YILEK, JOSEPH (Joe) “IT have resolved to grow fat and look young till forty.” Cadets, ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Band, 22; Foot- ball, ’21, 23; Orchestra; ‘ape? Club, 22; Spring Play, 719; 20, 21. 22: Rifle Team, ’21, ’22. Nhe TECHITE 1922 Class of June '23 ae HAVE but one lamp by which my feet are I guided, and that is the lamp of experience. Judging from the words of the distinguished patriot, should not the class of June, ’23, with such a record as we are about to unfold, fulfil the require- ments of a class of earnest Techites? The class which was organized in September, 1921, under the leadership of Orndorff and Price, has been very active. In the di fferent school organizations the class has been more than well represented. On the G. O. Coun- cil, Miss Chamberlain as secretary for two terms, Aubinoe as vice-president, and Sheetz as our repre- sentative, have served the school faithfully and well. In athletics, Aubinoe, Murray, Woodward and Wil- liams represent our class, and we are exceptionally proud of them. The 135-pound team deserves special mention, for it won the championship of the city. The members of our class who played on the team were Price, captain, Marshall, Booth, Tehaan and Harwood. The cadets have also been benefited by the sup- port of the members of our class; b eside the numerous non-coms and privates in the corps, we have David- son, Ball, Deidrich and Graves, who have received commissions. Miss Russell and Shelhaus took prominent parts in the spring play, “If I Were King.” Speaking of “actors and actresses” it might be well to mention the Dramatic Club play, “The Kleptomaniac,” in which Misses Volandt, Brown and Pryor took part. The girls’ basketball team did excellent work with Miss Elizabeth Taylor as captain. The team has won every game played this year, and has for three years held supremacy over the rest of the semester teams. This is the brief relation of our eventful history. We look forward to even more active days in Tech’s service. May her future be as glorious as her past. | Sixty-five UWMeEMLECHITE 1922 Class of February '24 N FEBRUARY, 1920, as green a lot of rookies as | were ever seen were treading Tech’s “Halls of Fame.” The seniors evidently thought it was just the usual incoming February class, but since then they have been surprised not a little. Our boys have gone out for everything possible. One of the Tech quint is from our number. Others are on the sub team. From our semester the cadets have received much fine material. Track and football have not been neglected. We have members in the orchestra, glee club and cadet band. Helen Walten is our star in dramatics. She carried sue leading part in “If I Were King,” this year’s spring play. The girls have gone out for all girls’ sports. Alcie Satterly is the president of the Girls’ Athletic Club, and Catherine Terrett is the captain of the Girls’ Rifle Team. The sophomore basketball team was composed of many girls who are now in the fifth semester. Among them are Hilda Diller, Alcie Satterly, Catherine Terre‘t , Elsie Saunders and Dorothy Baumgarten. In the orchestra, Gertrude Smallwood, Helen Wal- ten and Mary Kauffman are our representatives. The class was ably supported for two semesters by Pairo, our former representative on the G. O. Council. We are now represented on the G. O. Council by Quesada, our all-around star. He belongs to the bas- ketball team, is out for baseball, is the future captain of next year’s football team, and is an excellent tennis player. Our class has not been long organized, and we have not yet had many social events, but the future holds many delightful affairs for us. DOROTHY BAUMGARTEN. LAAT HC MCT TTT HI uF n a pt Sixty-siz The TECHITE 1922 History of the Class June '24 “ ELL begun is half done.” If this adage holds W true, the class of June, ’24, has indeed fin- ished half of the journey over the highway whose goal is graduation. Upon our entrance into the assembly hall at Tech, as “mere rookies,” we were inspired with the “Old Tech Spirit.” The majority of the class never experienced the jolt occasioned by the step from eighth grade superior- ity into the full blessings of Rookiedom, for we were sent to junior high, where we were placed on equal terms with the seniors of that school. In relating the history of our class, we shall adhere to that age-old phrase, illustrative of good breeding— “ladies first.” MOOS ee ALL ac Our girls’ section contains many able basketball players, among them being Ann Byler, Hester Weir- smith, Christine Block, Gertrude Quistorf and Kath- erine Baxter. Although the Rifle Team is a new activity, seven of its members are from our class. The competitive drill last year saw a number of our classmates march off the field weari ng white ribbons. Our “rank and file’ are confident that red ribbons will adorn many of their uniforms this spring. In athletics the boys have shown themselves true Techites, football, basketball, baseball and track,—our class supports them all. OOP RSL UN UAHA ALA AAA Sixty-seven The TECHITE 1922 of “rookies” that numbered close to three hundred. After being directed around the building by the upperclassmen for several days, we began to think for ourselves and to progress (?) wonderfully. When we came back in September, we were just like any other second semester before us—loyal Tech- ites. We joined the G. O., the Red Cross, the Cadets, and subscribed to “Tech Life’? and the year book to a creditable, though not outstanding, percentage. In athletics, too, we have done our share, for we have boys on the football, basketball, baseball and I N FEBRUARY, 1921, there came to Tech a group History of the Class of February '25 track teams. The second semester girls were ably represented in basketball, to say nothing of the tennis, hockey and rifle teams. And our studies—things very important to our way of thinking at present and which we will appreciate more and more through our stay here—have been by no means neglected. Out of our comparatively small class we had eight on the honor roll of February, 1922. This class of ours is a capable organization—the goal for us to try to reach is success—for Tech. CHRISTIAN B. ADELINAN, B-3. Bo) LAL TN hat iee ewe a | Sixty-eight Gord’ cee TECHITE 1922 History of the Class of June ’25 NE bright September morn in 1921, the famous halls of Tech rang with the tread of hundreds of little feet, belonging to what would soon become the class of June, ’25. They were corralled in the assembly hall for division into sections and were wel- comed by Mr. Woodward. Before many days they ceased to be merely the “rookie” element of a great school, and became real Techites. Their voices were added to the supporters of football and basketball. Track received several recruits from their ranks, in- cluding Scott, who is making a name for himself and his class. They were represented on the G. O. by Smiley. Scores of others joined the many other Tech activities. The honor roll held many of their names, and cadets are in all of their sections. Beware, for they are growing, though yet young. D. H. SMILEY. a) PUNDIT sO doa UNC MN SL SSDI ATER NT Sixty-nine The TECHITE 1922 ae anaes OEE ay Class of February '26 W E have been at Tech only a semester, but we have already become a part of the school and its activities. During our short stay here we have been well rep- resented in the cadets, athletics and studies. About half the members of the class are cadets, most of whom are in Co. E. Several members are already at work on the track. Each one is studying hard to make his first semester scholastic record at Tech a good one. When we see the seniors in their hats, at the end of the high school journey, we look forward to the time when we will have earned by hard work, the right to wear the “Tech Mortar-board.” No 0s 9% Seventy Se Book III Ain TREAN I7ATI ONS T IS indeed with a sense of pride that we look back upon the first admin- istration of the year 1922. The members of the council deserve commendation for their many and varied achievements. The quantity and quality of the legislation enacted will serve as an in- spiration for succeeding councils. Throughout the semester there has been a decidedly progressive movement for a more representative govern- ment. There were repeated attempts {o increase the ratio, either by embodying in the Lower House the right to The. THCHITE? 1922 include the increase in the track and cadet appropria- tions and the institution of a Greater Tech Fund; the re- vision of the award system, and the final decision on the awards to be given to the 135- pound championship team. There was also the usual routine business of issuing charters, making emergency appropriations and awarding “T’s” and honor medals. The members of the council were: Henry McCormick, president; W. C. Patterson, vice-president; Anne Cham- berlain, secretary; E. Mor- rison, eighth semester repre- initiate legislation, or by in- sentative; A. Denison, creasing the membership of seventh semester repre- the council. sentative; H. Buckingham, The crowning glory of the (G, O.) September-February, 1921-22 sixth semester representa- achievements of the council was the provision for a Student Aid Fund, the purpose of which is “to give aid to those pupils who could not otherwise obtain a high school education.” Other matters, nearly as important, have been accomplished, among which we Oe LT Pen aw Sete ALA ERT tive; C. Sheetz, fifth semester representative; E. Pairo, fourth semester representative; L. Baird, third semester representative; C. Adelman, second semester representative, and D, Smiley, first semester repre- sentative. SUID UL Seventy-three NE” The TECHITE 1922 ELDOM has a more versatile council held office than the one chosen to carry on the second administration. Its members represented nearly every activity in the school. With such a varied source of knowledge combined in one council the result is obvious. Its ac- complishments not only upheld the high standard that had been set but in many ways surpasses then® The most commend. able acts of the new administration were the adoption of a strict policy of economy and a contest for new and better Tech songs. Matters of slightly less importance, aside from the gen- eral routine of business, were the distribution of G. O. constitutions among the lower classmen; the final es- tablishment of what were principal offices; the award- ing of the Honor Medal to all commissioned officers and to the editor-in-chief and business manager of the (G. 0.) February-June, 1922 year-book; the appro- priations to cover the expense of publishing a Tech handbook and to pay for lost library books and cadet equip- ment; and the appoint- ment of a committee to maintain better discip- line in and near the building. The members of the council were: E. Shanks, President; A. Aubinol, Vice-Presi- dent; A. Chamberlain, Secretary ; A. Denison, Eig hth Semester Rep- resentative; J. Pugh, Seventh Semester Representative; C. Shutz, Sixth Semester Representa- tive; E. Queseda, Fifth Semester Representative; L. Baird, Fourth Semester Representative; R. Evans, Third Semester Representative; D. Smiley, Second Semester Representative, and D. Grimes, First Semes- ter Representative. The faculty advisers were L. W. Mattern, R. W. Strawbridge and T. J. Bunnel. LALLA SADA Ta Te a ere | Seventy-four The THCHITE 1922 pte eth: Pur B, HoLMEs, | THOMAS M, LINVILLE, Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Sorrerreg “torte —_— ae Staff AN Editor-in-Chief ....sscseeeceees pipe wake aan sa Philip B, Holmes Business Manager ...sssereccccccceesenes Thomas M., Linville Literary Editors. seccccccrereeeeeceneeeceees Oscar M. Shaw Quotation Editor. ....ccescseerecerenees Margaret V. Morgan Sport Editor....+ce+0+ ee tee Ai ie OER TO William House Advertising oc ccccccsercccceescssscsseee Margaret V. Moore Art Edttore.sccssscscses .. Dorothy V. Sheiry, William Bishop Literary Staff—Elizabeth Hutchison, Adele Allison, Ethel Beach, Florence Richardson, Margaret Stern, Willard Webb, John Jacobs and Alson Denison. Business Staff—David Tolson, Emil Press and Carvel Moseman. SLA TY TA A Seventy-five The TECHITE 1922 SHAW MORGAN House Moore Bisnop Suiery MosEMAN TOLSON RICHARDSON DENISON STERN JACOBS o DU LO Tc cE Seventy-six The TECHITE 1922 Miss McCoLM Mr. FRENCH Miss STAUFFER Ma tae O the faculty advisers and members of the Techite Staff, I wish to give my most hearty thanks and sincere appreciation for the work which they have done. I also want to thank Mr. Snell, Miss Bennit and the many others who helped, although they were not on the Staff. We have worked hard to make this publication worthy of the school and class which it represents, and we leave it to your better judgment whether or not we have been successful. (Editor) BAA 6 Seventy-seven The TECHITE 1922 ECH LIFE is one of the chief activities of the school, but because it is attended by no blare of: trumpets or flourish of banners it is frequently over- looked. Those who work on it serve the school as truly as those who participate in athletics, cadets or dramatics. Their re- wards, however, do not come in the form of applause and cheering, but in the sense of work well done. Under the skillful direction of Oscar Shaw as edi- tor-in-chief, “Tech Life” is completing a most success- ful year. Mr. Shaw’s policy of trying to make each issue a little better than the last has been the strongest factor in this success. The literary staff has been made up largely of seniors. Unfortunately the underclassmen have, with few exceptions, shown no inclination to take up this work. This staff, composed of Thornton Owen, asso- ciate editor; Elizabeth Hutchinson, literary editor; Tech Life Staff Samuel Scrivener, general news; Edward Morrison and Louis Whyte, sports, and W. Test, art, together with a number of as- sistants, he served capably. The business staff, headed by John Bick- ford as business man- ager, Leight Barber as advertising man- ager, and Max Wal- ten in charge of cir- 3 , culation, has achieved 4 the financial success usually so difficult for school papers. More whole-hearted support of the paper is urged for those who return next year. The staff cannot do everything. The following members of the staff have received honor medal certificates for exceptionally efficient and faithful service: Oscar Shaw, editor-in-chief. John Bickford, business manager. Thornton Owen, three years of capable work. Edward Morrison, three years of capable work. ALLA AR LUC TLE I DI | Seventy-eight The TECHITE 1922 heuLech 5..O5. HE “Tech S. O. 8S.” T is such a new or- ganization that it has not had time to show its real worth. However, we are striving hard to make it an up-to-the- minute, worth-while or- ganization which is wor- thy of the support of every Techite. We were greatly delayed in get- ting down to business on account of reorganiza- tion at the beginning of the school year, but thanks to the combined efforts of officers and members we are now making full speed. Tech should be proud of the “S. O. 8.” and sup- port it to the utmost, for it is the only organization in Washington high schools whose sole aim 18 to serve others. The best example of our good work is probably shown in what we did last Christmas. Every Tech student remembers the Christmas tree in the hall. CLL A It was indeed a_ suc- cess. Besides distributing the gifts which were brought to the tree, the “S. O. S.” gave away $300 in cash to several charitable organizations. One of our tasks in which every one is in- terested is to gather all available post cards and pictures of Washington, and arrange them in portfolios. These are ex- changed for similar pieces of work from for- eign schools, thus keep- ing in touch with the foreign school children. The officers, who have so untiringly carried on the work of the “S. O. S.” are: Ramey Trimble, president, and Virginia Pryor, secretary. The faculty advisers are Miss Marsh and Miss Dean, and the faculty treas- urer is Miss Maret. RALPH A. ROBERTSON, Eighth Semester Representative. DLC Seventy-nine The TECHITE Orchestra MR. DORE WALTEN, Conductor Violins J. F. Finocchiari, T. Roth, Esme Reeder, P. C. Geraci, C. E. Scherrer, James Whisman, Catherine Pfeiffer, Alverda Redman, Mary A. Kauffman, J. Ehrman, J. H. Abel, Jacob Plotnick, Charles Demond, Jacob Miller, R. N. Brown, Forrest Blew, H. Von Bernewitze. Cello Vance Caskey Flute Merrill Burnside Trombone W. A. Driggers W. E. White N. E. Springer Bighty Clarinets P. J. Bailey S. B. Simons Pianos Gertrude Smallwood Helen Walten Peggy Morgan Harrie Enoch LUC 1st Cornet M. Pinney K. C. Harwood Drums F. C. Watson C. F. Kennedy Organ Grace Spencer TUN 2nd Cornet Jack Halam Mitchell Hoyt Saxophones John A. Cohill Herbert Smith 7. T. Breast F. Shulman TReERLE CHIT Fal g 22 Orchestra oh IVE me A, please.” That’s what you'll hear when you visit one of the oldest organizations of the school—Tech’s orchestra. The orches- tra first began under the leadership of G. W. Sunder- land akout 1906, when Tech was just a new school. It was organized by one of the students of Tech, Mr. Chaney, a senior at that time. Mr. White, teacher of wood-turning, was one of the men who helped to get the new organization started. During the past year under the careful direction ot our present competent and faithful conductor, Mr. Walten, the orchestra has made rapid progress. Mr. Walten insists on the best types of music being played so that the student body and the orchestra may both be benefited by hearing and by playing good music. The orchestra always responds to the call for school entertainments and always adds charm to the spring play. It takes an important part in the exercises for graduation and class night for most of the out-going classes. It also adds a great deal to the weekly assem- blies. The school is proud of having the best high school orchestra in the city of Washington; in fact there are few such organizations in the country. Among the numbers played successfully this year are the overtures from “Il Trovatore” and “Zampa,” the “Andante” from Beethoven’s Symphony, “The American Patrol,” and fantasies from the following comic operas: “Eileen,” “Sally” and “The Lilac Dom- LD i CT Eighty-one The TECHITE 1922 The Rifle Team HE speed and alacrity with which the members of Tech’s shooting fraternity responded to Captain Gleason’s call is one of our strong arguments for a new and completely equipped building, so that these boys may be better equipped and be placed upon a failer basis of competition. The fact that nearly sixty enthusiastic candidates Wiha Eighty-two reported for practice, despite the fact that we had no range of our own and were forced to journey to a nearby neighbor’s to get rid of our ammunition, prompts the question of how many boys would indulge in this manly sport if it were conducted under the best of conditions in a new building? This is merely cited to draw attention to the fact that under great DMT ACA difficulties, our team has carried on competitions with schools which have greater facilities and advantages. To get back to the subject, about sixty candidates of a greater or less degree of proficiency in the gentle art of slinging lead, started out the season. One by one they discovered that they had missed their calling and finally a company of some fifteen experts re- mained. The bulwark of the team was formed by Cap‘ain Gleason, Geraci, Strawbridge, Trimble, De- Atley, Brush, Shrieve, W. Kenner, F. Kenner, Wood- ward and Pierce. They have been hard at the grind for the past six months. Day after day under the careful coaching of Walter R. Stokes, individual rifle champion of the world, in all positions and at all ranges, and directed by keen and deadly aim has the The TECHITE 1922 lead flown from the muzzles of the Tech rifles; day after day have those bullets found the mark and earned for the maroon and gray the respect and ad- miration of all competitors, who saw that same pep which characterized the first day’s shooting continue throughout the long season and combating all draw- backs, keep the team in the race for honors. And now, as another year of Tech’s shooting his- tory is about to be closed, it is with a feeling of deep satisfaction and of duty well performed that the rifle- men place their trusty old muskets again on the rack, to be taken down in the years to come to carry on the work of trained shooters and to glorify the maroon and gray. None knew him but to love him. In Memory of Capt. F. H. Ghormerly None spoke of him but to praise. (DLL CL LL Eighty-three The TECHITE 1922 a ————— Tech Student Publicity Committee (“T, S, P. C. ) HE Tech Student Publicity Committee known as the T. S. P. C. was organized to create more efficient and loyal techites, to keep Tech activities and organizations before the people of Washington, to promote greater interest in all school activities and to establish a closer con- nection between student bodies of Tech and the alumni. The T. S. P. C. is composed of one representa- tive from each organization and each reorganized activity at Tech. Each of these representatives was elected by the active membership of that activity which he or she represents. The officers of the T. S. P. C. are: Chairman, Mr. Tolson; vice-chairman, Mr. Holmes; secretary, Miss Garrett, and treasurer, Mr. Whyte. There are committees to take care of the newspaper articles, and a Poster Committee to see about de- signing and distribution of posters. Although it is one of the youngest activities at Tech, it has accomplished much and its mem- bership is constantly increasing. D. GARRETT, Secretary. MDa A IATL HLT OL TT Eighty-four The TECHITE 19282 Commissioned Officers Suaw SCRIVENER TOLSON WINNAMORE BICKFORD BALL WALTEN DAVIDSON LEBOWITZ OWEN JACOBS DENISON MARKS GLEASON ADDL i) I | I LOQLDIETATATOTUCOCOCOENEO CCC N ANTONE ONTOS VT OEOAASL T 4 Eighty-six The TECHITE 1922 IIcss FricoMAN Furr VAN SICKLER RIEcCKS F. KENNER WW. KENNER KENNEDY NEWELL BuTLen TRIMBLE Britton De ATLEY Ghoves DENISON Diepricn ia Eighty-seven The TECHITE 1922 SROULECHITE 192000000 aS The Past Cadet Year at Tech INNING the competitive drill is not luck at all. It has meant, and will continue to mean, � that every man in the winning company has worked harder to do his best than any other cadet in any other company. This logically proves that during the year, each company has striven to surpass every other company. This year, under the brilliant leadership of Colonel Shaw, we have tried to make each company as good as every other company, i. e., to raise the standard of the corps in general. That has been the aim of all the commanding offi- cers of the second regiment in the past year, Although we have reached our goal in one respect, namely: that all concerned have done their best, we still have much to do. More emphasis should be placed next year on the military training than on the actual close order drill for military training covers all branches of the mili- tary science, whereas close order drill is only a part or division. The high school cadets have branched out in the past year and have become a model junior military training unit, which studies military science and strat- egy all of the year, instead of a set of purely “crack” companies, which drilled only three hours per week. The change has been rather abrupt, changing in one year what had taken forty years to establish, and all the cadets of our regiment have not realized that vast change, as, to be specific: the military salute is not understood or used properly, there is too much familiarity between cadets and officers, and between officers of different rank; the difference between the civilian clothes and the military uniform is not re- garded at all. This last point is the most important of all, because upon it hinges all the discipline and morale of the corps. You cadets, who shall defend Tech’s honor next year on the drill field, realize that your uniform represents your whole cadet corps, and be a real man while you wear it. Read up on your military history, origin of military customs, reasons for close order and extended order drill. In general, study up on your military knowledge, and see how old, and how interesting the military profession is. Take an interest in your cadet work. If you honestly work and study, your cadet life will do you as much good as any of your school subjects. Put all the spirit you possibly can into the cadets next year, and make the second regiment what it should be—Tech’s own. DAvip W. TOLsoNn. LMM A A AAALAC oR UH tt gin ehh Eighty-eight The THECHITE 1922 Brigade and Regimental Officers HIS year the official dispatches appointing offi- cers gave Tech its second brigade commander since the school’s foundation, and its first since 1916. O. M. Shaw was commissioned colonel and Sam- uel Scrivener, captain, brigade quartermaster. David W. Tolson was appointed to the command of the second regiment, the first Tech lieutenant- colonel to have a unit composed entirely of Tech cadets. Lawrence Winnemore was commissioned cap- tain and adjutant of the regiment. The two majorities were awarded respectively to John Bickford and Max Walten. The placing of the battalion in a more prominent position than here- tofore, reposed upon these two oflicers a very con- siderable responsibility. Stuart Ball, with the rank of first lieutenant, was appointed adjutant of the first battalion, while the adjutancy of the second was filled by D. M. Davidson, of the same rank. Upon these officers has fallen the greater part of the work of the administration of the brigade and the second regiment. The corps has had a most active and successful year, and the second regiment has been a marked success. (EN A A AA A Wf Eighty-nine The TECHITE MU Ninety Company “A” WON N NCO AEA The TECHITE. 1922 Company “A” S WE review the records of “A’’ Company in the the officers of “A’’ Company can only say that they past, especially its achievements in the past two feel satisfied with what has been accomplished thus far. years, we feel that we must uphold this splendid The men have worked hard, and their spirit is splendid. reputation or carry down with us in defeat the feeling Every man in the company is determined to do his that we were given the best of opportunities and did utmost to bring glory to Tech, but if we fail in that not utilize them. Whether or not “A” Company will purpose we will accept defeat as true Techites should, repeat again this year its past accomplishments lies knowing that we did our best. not within the company to decide, but only by the cooperation of every man will that goal be achieved. A. G. DENISON, At this writing, with the drill three months away, Captain A Co. me Officers (OT Da et ee Se a Alson Denison irece d00 (SAD Gereiseetee seed nnneennacane Frank Kenner Second Lieutenant_.............-.-.-..... Alexander Britton Firat) Sergeants eee enn nee anne Eugene Keller Cor DOr oo cicte saci ecapewelse o Edwin Lawless Lorhawane A 4 Second ‘Bergeatee seer onan Mervil Burnside pana ese Sethian ins rack Burnet Reynolds hird | Sergas ites elec eacene oa nnana =e Stanley White Cerpanal wanna nnnnn nena nn nn ene -2----------- goes Schneider Sasso antred gsi si mip see win Pairo Fourth Sergean pase eee cece eeneeetee nse na cnma— Earl Basset Corpora icc perevinnonsvncoce ee eee Edward Williams Fifth ‘Sergeant se see sores re meeeorensanane Donald Allen Corporal___-..-__. peeanoe nn anne ee Nelson Goldman ABLE ODN EN SAA La PP Ninety-one The TECHITE 1922 Company ‘“B” a Ninety-two The TECHITE 1922 Company ‘“B” HE competitive drill is yet to come. When it does Tech will find Company “B” primed and ready for that one big event. The men of Company “B” have worked exceedingly hard and ever with the vision of the “‘flag’’ before them. It has been our desire to bring this “fag” back to Tech where by right it belongs. Whether or not we will succeed remains to be seen, but we can say that we will do our best. Every man—private, non-com, and commissioned officer has cooperated with his comrades-in-arms to make Company “B” a snappy, well-drilled, and well- disciplined unit. It is a company worthy of the tradi- tions of Tech. It is the cherished hope of every man that we may bring the “flag” back to Tech. Until that is done, our duty lies undone. T. W. OWEN, Captain, Co. “B.” en Officers OTR ene ee Thornton W. Owen Lisutenant aeccnasnae ne os. aE Ee ae ae Carr Van Sickler A oe Charles Butler 2+ 2 a 9. ATi First: Sergent tesa ena annw nana nooo a= J. E. Revelle Corporal ic is5 26 scscs-- 2222s Van Henckeroth Second) Sergeants se ee nae wnetneces---- N. E. Birch bh hind 1 Sergeants secs ene nme J. D. Peckins Carterel Fourth: Sergeants eat eannnanennans F. N. Dodge Corporal Fifth = Sarwes Nts renee aren ecaaeamennne F. Warman Corporal Ninety-three 1922 The TECHITE Company “C”’ Ninety-four The TECHITE 1922 Company “C” HE officers and, I believe, the men of Company “C” have derived much benefit from the work of the company during the past year. The spirit of cooperation has always been present and the company has made a steady improvement throughout the year as aresult. The competitive drill is, of course, the ulti- mate goal of every company, but the lasting benefits of cadet training are those principles of cooperation, neatness and discipline, which I feel the men of “C” have learned almost unconsciously. Whether or not we win the drill, we may feel that we have gained from our cadet service the satisfaction which comes only as a result of working for our school, and the training which will be of value to us throughout our life. To the offi- cers and men of “C” next year let me express my wishes for the success of the company and the hope that all of this year’s men will be back again in the company. JOHN JACOB, Captain. ase Officers eA th ee eee John B. Jacob First Lieutenant..----.----- -- Fe cimattdenstey conan Roger T, Furr Second Lieutenant_--------------------- Wm. Ramey Trimble First Sergeant__---------- Frederick S. Hilder eenoesl SS ene a ase SAREE os J. Arthur DeMarco Second Sergeant_....-.--- JoMovy [pie .__----- John Kolb Gorton a en ern inn ------------- ---- ------- John Garver OT A aces el Adolph C, Third Sergeant_.-------- ; George H. Cole Corporal nn nae eee Hevnden’ L. Maten Fourth Sergeantatemncsc st -oonasnncn---- Clifford H. Sparks Corporal sconce en are ee C. Willard Webb Fifth | Sergeants eeteteeeeae n= = sae ane = Floyd A, Gessford Corporal....-...---..-..-----------.--— William H. Weekley RARE RSLS ec a OM TL el DC AWC AEA AAA MA NS Ninety-five « The TECHITE 1922 Company “D” Ninety-six 9. Prd, The THCHITESI922 Company “D” F HARD and steady work will win the drill, Tech can rest assured that Company “D” will do its duty. The men have not only worked earnestly but also untiringly. During the year the officers and men have closely cooperated, and by doing so they have been able to show their real metal. The “Old Tech Sprit” has been our guide and through it we hope to win that one great event, which not only means so much to Tech but also to the men. We do not care to offer any excuse at the present, but if we lose the drill it will not be that we did not try, but only because some other company’s best was better than our best. Eur S. MARKs. Officers Captain..-....-------------------------------- Eli S. Marks First) Lieutenant. oos-.00c05. nnn n nn Seetatesicbaeins C. B. Riecks Second Lieutenant---------------------------- E. F. DeAtley First Sergeant------------------------------ C, F. Prangley Corpora 2. aeee aceon aoe = ...-J. Ehrman Second Sergeant_------------------------------------ I, Rod Corpora]..-.-...--- ---------—2--nn- onan ennnonee L. Krey . T. E. O'Connor Corporal_....-.------ .-W. B. Lehman Third Sergeant_----------------------------- pide Corporal ..os scien sooscas—ncaces ga J. L., Manning Fourth Sergeant_--.--.------------------------ C. E. Dement Corporal nnn sens cnc ne nsonsan een Cc, F. Miller Fifth Sergeant----------------------------- R. A, Haberman Corporal. ono n.c nme nance g nena een W. H. Press QM) ELA DOR a WI AT ff Ninety-seven The TECHITE 1922 Company “E” CO ll if TU UUIUDEVOULENLN HH DOLUTOCOULOUVENUVCACOCLCLALUAAUASA ALE ESE ll 72 Ninety-eight The TECHITE 1922 Company “E” OMPANY “E” has, as a whole, realized the diffi- culties under which it must work, and has set- tled down in such a manner that all of the past drills have been highly successful. Ever since the men signed their enlistment blanks in February, they have been working to gain success. This means that the discipline has been perfect, and the cooperation splendid. The men have been dominated by the spirit which made Tech famous; consequently, Tech already has an- other snappy and well-drilled company. Under the guidance of competent lieutenants and non-commissioned officers, the company should make a fine appearance in the competitive drill. I am sure that every man will do his best, for school and company. W. B. GLEASON, Captain, Co. “E.” ve Officers CSDLAIN Seamer seeetee eee ae ne neesn ee eee W. B. Gleason Pirst: Lieutenant - ane naman s econ nena . ----W. Kenner Becond ieutena 0 eeneneae nea san som aseamens James M. Graves ay Ce ee H. E. Hassler poeta Leen saad sennceenaaeek sarees J ST AEwA hel Second) Bergean tess) oe ee ened encenne n-ne o 2 J. W. Head vorporal_____._...------ ..-..-.----------------. . W. Cole Third’: Sergeant sete ee en enn nasa A, T. Edwards Corporal... -..-.------ -. - ------------=-- W. M. Fergusin Corporal ienc eno sitenn noo amcann elon -----P. A. Keithly Fourth Sergeant ee a en wen enn men ann= B, F, Rohrback Corporal sis ie eames Oman ee C. EB. Ladson Witth s Sergeants essen eee inne J. R. Dickens Corporal_____. $280 ean eme meena ee ee J. A. Cold MT ac eR Ninety-nine The TECHITE 1922 Company “H” One hundred The TECHITE 1922 Company ‘“H” CAN honestly say that the war babies of Company “H”’ possessed pep and spirit, which is a large fac- tor in the welfare of any company. Spirit is a characteristic of every war-baby company, but Com- pany “H” had it in an exceptional amount. The spirit manifested itself in many ways. The attendance of the company throughout the year was good, on account of the understanding that every man had, that a com- pany can not be good with poor attendance. Although sorely handicapped physically in the execution of the manual of arms, the men (?) of Company “H” could execute the infantry movements so well, that it could be compared with those of the best companies. The favorable showing that the company made was due solely to a capable set of inexperienced men, whom Company “H” was indeed fortunate to get. With two hard-working lieutenants and a fairly capable set of non-coms and inexperienced privates, the company has had its good days at different times of the year. Com- pany “H” has done its best, and no matter how we come out, I am satisfied with my “bunch.” CAPTAIN S. LEBOWITZ. Officers OPV ea ap te ee Samuel Lebowitz 1 AR BEET OT 5 ta pl a a i a rene 0. Friedman Beccnd s LecO Ua Ne, ee oo awe nen aanasaeeen H. W. Denison enor nce mises a S. D. Cole Corporal... oo nsenenncscennmoennacoumee Eee a Daninols eh ted conn’ i he H. C. Robb COrpO raat ee C. Duehring Kap, RAST: ee D. M. Heritage -« COrPoral-.------------------------------ -W. J. Foster yt CORD OT a itr cieinesinea nae eee eee! J. A. Italiano ourth Sergeant... A xesome so sacnywannnnnan= H. 8, Cawthorne Corporal noone onsennenendaa eee W. F. Wellener . Frit ths 3 Geer teens eae ety A, F. Diener Corporal. awicnisemee aoe ee F. C. Wildensteiner CASAS RAS DAR A aN One hundred one 1922 The TECHITE M” “ce Company One hundred two The TECHITE 1922 Company ‘“M” the history of the High School Cadet Corps. In addition to putting in full time on infantry drill, forty minutes a week are devoted to first aid work and medical instruction. The drill for sanitary troops is also taken up. The men have worked hard to build up the company and establish ideals that future “M” companies will have to live up to. Standards have been established that they will have to work hard to surpass. A MEDICAL company is something entirely new in The officers and non-coms have developed spirit and discipline in the men. All have the interest and good of the company at heart. Every effort has been put forth to create a snappy, well-drilled and efficient organization that will be an honor to Tech. L. HEss, Captain, Co. “M.” FS Officers OTA Tn a a ie Larry Hess Yay OTT A Ey Spe Rn pe PORE cA T. Newell Becond s Lievtenan te anc cg adecwananaesseus F. C, Diedrich First! Sergeantesse eee aoa ncncacemwewancanson W. D. Putnam Corporal... 2423-5 ance oncemnnna See W. H. Clements Second | Sergeantose ese ncnenececacnan-na===- R. L. Simmons Corporal. 2.02 -nenasannne n-ne nneenn ase eee L. Furger Third 'Sergean tastes s oon an ence enon nnwnen J, N. Myers Corporal --..-----.---- ---- ---------------------- M. Hickox Fourth Se. J. D. Deckl Corpor dl) ioncinnen tec donee C. E, Jones ourt rgeant_-------------- ----- - ---- « D. Deckleman Corporal. ca.- ccecnencccacss eee W. D. Orr Fifth s Sergea teen eneame senna na F. A, Swartwont Te FONT ATH Aer ENN Me UT Rea CH SC NUTSIE AMT SAU AT TUM MATT HVaTEAR TOMTOM HPD TP WIN Aire Mie One hundred three TECHITE 1922 The Cadet Band DIMUOTCCCOOLNCOCL SLATE One hundred four The TECHITE 1922 The Band OR many years the cadets of the brigade have F asked: “Why can’t the cadets have a band?” There is no need to answer that question, because this year we have succeeded in getting a first-class, thirty-one piece band for the Tech cadets. The cadets will not have to depend on the Marine Band or any other outside organization to play at the cadet reviews or at the annual competitive drills in the future. The band was seriously handicapped this year be- cause of the late arrival of the instruments from the army warehouse. When the instruments finally ar- rived there were only enough for two-thirds of the men.. The other men were forced to use their own instruments. Although this is the first year of the band’s his- tory it is promised that in future years the cadet band will be a well established part of the cadet corps. The bands of Tech and Central will enter into a competitive drill of their own. This promises to be a very novel drill, for it is the first time in the history of the cadet corps that such a drill has been planned. The band this year did not enter into the war game series, but it is hoped that they will tackle these next year and make a creditable showing for Tech. With such a good start as the band has made this year the bands in the future should be a model to the cadet corps. C. F. KENNEDY, Lt. (o_O Officers Lisutenant. 28 onan n-ne enn ran nasr enna Charles F, Kennedy First Bargens ne ann nM nrE emanate e = fine Drum Malone n.ncccecneenneassnaseessaeneee eee R. S. Betz Second Sergeant_- . Brown . Third Barerant z _...D, C. Penicks Corporal...--..------------------------------- J. B, Cowgill Wourth | Serves 0 eee eee enn wens an nera= H. E. Erwin Corpora)_......—. vittbdiadin aoe saan enna asco W. Evans USAR NAS PRM EANUB Ys-8 cA SONG NONATOPIC BAMA TORTSAT MMC MTUNNTD AT AMA AT MATS One hundred five I.V.SHEIRY The TECHITE 1922 Coaches HE coaching staff at Tech has been slightly in- creased and it has advanced a number of pegs in the production of high caliber athletic teams. This department of the game is one of the most important and the playing of the men, individually and as a whole, all depends on how and what they are taught. Tech now has three athletic mentors: Coach Apple, “Pat” King and “Happy” Hardell, who are filling their positions very successfully. Mr. Wilbur M. Apple, the head of the athletic department, hails from the state of Michigan, where he was connected with sports as a player, coach and official for a number of years. He is well versed in every branch of sport and has turned out winning teams in football, basketball, baseball and track, since his arrival here at Tech about five years ago. Coach Apple has taken many duties upon his shoulders and has labored hard and successfully for the good of his teams. Before Mr. Hardell and Mr, King took a hand in the coaching, Mr. Apple had the job of tutoring every team at Tech, besides taking the physical train- ing classes and acting as faculty athletic advisor. “Pat” King is our assistant coach. He came to Tech last fall from the University of Utah, where he earned his letter for playing center on the varsity football team. Upon his arrival here he immediately took charge of the 135-pound team and turned out a championship aggregation. “Pat” developed very good spirit among his players and he became very popular among them. Mr. King also did some good work with the reserve basketball team, which made a very creditable record. About one-half of the phys- ical training classes are now led by him and he always gives them plenty of exercise. Mr. King expects to take up law next year and we will lose the services of a good coach. “Happy” Hardell is one of the coaches who de- serves a great deal of credit for the splendid service he has rendered Tech in both the playing and coach- ing line. He graduated from Tech, where he was one of the mainstays of the track team, and entered the University of Michigan. “Happy”? made a name for himself and won his track “M” for fine running in the quarter-mile event. After graduating from Michigan, he returned to Tech as a mechanical draw- ing teacher. Mr. Hardell showed his “old Tech spirit” by taking over the coaching duties of the track and 135-pound football teams, The track team has made RS 1 A A A OL One hundred seven The TECHITE 1922 a good record and his football team won the light- weight title in 1920. He is now training a team from this year’s track squad and it has bright prospects. “Happy” Hardell, deserves much praise for his serv- ice in coaching the athletic teams here at Tech. This trio of coaches, if able to continue work in tutoring our teams, should turn out some combina- tions that will surpass any of those from the other four high schools. We should feel proud of having these men in our athletic department and should do everything in our power to better Tech’s representa- tion in athletics. Louis W. JOYNES, Graduate Manager. BODE: SLA eC ay One hundred eight The THCHITE 1922 Year in Sports HE athletic season of 1921-22 has been a very successful one for Tech, although no record breaking teams have been produced as yet. Tech has been greatly handicapped this season by the lack of experienced material and inadequate facilities. Sev- eral stars upon whom we had based our hopes of building teams of championship caliber, left Tech, very unexpected ly, and went to colleges. New men had to be worked into the various positions left vacant by these players, and the result was that mediocre combinations represented Tech in the athletic realm. The lack of facilities also was a’ set-back to the teams, as it has been in the past few years. Nevertheless, Coach Apple put an eleven on the gridiron that would make any scholastic team stand up and take notice. A schedule of nine grueling games with the best teams in this section was tackled by Tech and a record of seven wins and two defeats was made. The District title was lost by a single point to Central in the greatest and hardest fought game of the schedule. A total of 182 points was run up in the nine contests by Tech while the opponents were scoring 44. Many followers of the game made the statement that Tech teams could only play the straight plunging game, but the team that wore the POTATOES — Se LTE Ll DEY MALLU maroon and gray during the past season played the most varied attack of any high school team in Wash- ington. The machine used plays in which it could kick, run, pass or plunge at lightning speed, from any of the numerous formations. The contests in which the Tech team was in action were marked by the fighting “old Tech spirit” in every Manual Trainer who had the honor of playing for his school. However, a championship was won for Tech by the 135-pound football team when it handily defeated Western and Central, the other two contenders for the title. The lightweight aggregation was very well drilled and showed fine spirit in its contests. Several outside teams were met and Tech youngsters won a majority of these games. The lightweight league is a very good proposition, as it gives training to men who are not quite good enough for the big team and develops them for the following years. The basketball team that represented the school was very inconsistent; demonstrating first-class bas- ketball at one time and then playing a poor brand at other times. . The five managed to win about fifty per cent of the games and had the great and much desired satisfaction of licking Central, the champion, in the last game of the season. The aggregation always PRON NA AT A One hundred nine The TECHITE 1922 played a good floor game and the defense was very strong, but it did not have the knack of working the ball down under the basket with speed. Time after time, opportunities to score were ruined by bad passes or slowness in getting free for shots at the rim. When out of the several slumps that the team fell into, it played in excellent form and some hard games were won; Mt. St. Joseph, Western, Army and Navy Prep and Central were all beaten by decisive scores. Tech, by winning from and losing to each team in the high school league, finished second in one of the closest races in the history of District scholastic basketball. The league has been in existence for the past six years and Tech has scored top honors by winning the title three times. The “Techite” goes to press long before the base- ball and track teams start action, but prospects for a good season look very bright. Candidates for the baseball team have already been called out and a num- ber of letter men have returned from last year’s team, which lessens the gaps to be filled up by new players. If a capable pitcher can be developed, a strong team will play for Tech, as it seems to be well fortified in other positions. The track team has been participating in many of the indoor meets during this past winter and quite a few honors have been won, especially by the relay teams. The outdoor season includes a long list of meets; namely: Freshmen, Spring, Triangular, Penn Relays, Novice, “C” Club, Consolation, Interclass, American Legion and High School Freshmen. “Happy” Hardell has been working consistently with the squad and it should garner a large total of points in these meets. The wearers of the spiked shoes will well represent us in both the weight and running events and an evenly balanced squad will be put on the field. This year in sports has been a big one and the interest is increasing steadily. The Tech teams have always won a large share of the laurels and have become popular because they play with that indefin- able thing called the “old Tech spirit.” Louis W. JOYNES, Graduate Manager. LLL fo One hundred ten The THECHITE 1922 FOOTBALL FooTBALL SQuaAD, 1921 TNO One hundred eleven Football---1921 a very successful season, losing but two of the nine hard games on its schedule. The Manual Trainers had the satisfaction of knowing that Tech had the best scholastic team in the District, but lost a hard- luck, 7-6 game to Central, who won the championship by making only three touchdowns in four games. Tech ran wild against the other high schools and piled up a record score of 82 points. Western was beaten, 27-7; Eastern was given a set-back, by a 28-7 defeat, and Business was white-washed by the score of 21-0. The team also did very well in its outside games; Army and Navy Prep. was trounced, 60-0, in Tech’s TT: Tech High School football team went through One hundred twelve first game; Episcopal was beaten, 7-0, in a hard fought battle; but Tech lost a 20-7 game to the University of Virginia Freshmen, due to the fact that several of Tech’s regulars were left at home, in order to save them for the Eastern fray which followed. The Mary- land Freshmen were given a 14-0 beating, and Tech surprised even its most ardent followers when it went to Newport News, Va., and won a 13-3 battle from the highly touted eleven of the Shipbuilding and Drydock Apprentices. Tech produced a team which played an entirely dif- ferent kind of game from that of previous years, when a line-smashing, steam-roller type of offensive was erst, Sr relied upon. The Tech gridironers presented an aerial attack and end-running game that was unsurpassed in the high schools and also played good line-plunging and off-tackle smashing games. The success of the football machine was due largely to the passing and broken-field running of our versatile quarterback, MacCartee; to the line-plunging, punting and defensive work of the big fullback, Sup- plee; to the consistent ground gaining of our halfbacks, Halley and Shanks; to the tackling and catching of passes by our fast ends, Capt. Pugh and McCormick, and to the ability of the evenly balanced line, in charg- ing, opening holes, and stopping the opposing teams with a superb defense. g oi. ‘ : { } : | ig | The coaching and managing duties of the team were successfully fulfilled by our head coach, W. M. Apple; Assistant Coach “Pat” King, Graduate Coach “Dave” Pfeiffer, Graduate Adviser Kneesi, and Manager Hill, who all labored hard for the benefit of the team. As a reward for their services in representing Tech on the gridiron, the following players were awarded the much coveted “circle T’; Captain Pugh, MacCartee, Supplee, Halley, Shanks, Perry, McCormick, R hees, Smith, House, April, Yilek, Kline, Quesada and Man- ager Hill. Louis W. JOYNEs, Graduate Manager, 1921. i One hundred thirteen The neghirrs 1922 ine -TEGCHITE 1928 The 135 Pound Football Team team was a wonderful success. With the best of coaching and the hard work of the whole squad, the lightweights came through the interscholastic series with a victory, winning the championship. At the beginning of the year it was thought that all of the high schools would put 135-pound teams on the field, but for some reason only three entered squads: Tech, Central and Western. Mr. Putnam coached the team for the first few weeks of the season but because of other duties he was compelled to leave for the south. In his place came a man who has been largely responsible for the success lex football season of 1921 for the 185-pound One hundred fourteen of the team, Coach “Pat” King. His untiring efforts are appreciated by every man on the squad, and too much praise cannot be given him by the school. Out of the seven games that were played by the team, only two were lost. In these seven games the opponents made thirty-three points, while Tech made ninety-nine. In the scholastic series Tech’s goal was never crossed, and Tech made thirty-seven points. Although all the men on the squad worked hard, the following were the only ones to play in enough games of the scholastic series to receive letters: Meyers and Marshall, ends; Parker, Loftus and Heinrick, tackles; Brown and Tehaan, guards; Thiele, center; Captain The TECHITE 1922 Price and Booth, quarterbacks; Hardwood, Manager The schedule for the 135-pound was as follows: Whyte and C. Pugh, halfbacks; Gooch, fullback. October 5. Junior High, 0; Tech, 21. From the 135-pound team, Coach Apple expects October 15. Briarley Hall, 14; Tech, 3. sal f his 1922 “bie t ” Ag onl October 19. St. Johns, 12; Tech, 18. some fine material for his 19 ig team. mly October 27. Army and Navy Prep, 0; Tech, 14. one member of this team will be lost by graduation, November 4. Episcopal Second, 7; Tech, 6. there will be experienced men to choose from next November 9. Western, 0; Tech, 28. year Boyember 16, conral, 2 mers 9. : : i . s’ total, 33; al, 99. We thank Coach King for his hard work during the LD ig cael da i ia de season, and our best wishes are given to next year’s L. E. WHYTE, “big” team and 135-pound team. Manager 135-pound Team. Holmes Cheer Moseman Leaders Denleon Fv ne TORN AHERN TS PRE t a One hundred fifteen The TECHITE 1922 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SQUAD ADUAUOIOLAA SOTO TACO IML TCA UUATUNUNUT OCALA NCATE One hundred sixteen CAPTAIN ALVIN AUBINOE The TECHITE 1922 Basketball pionship, she had the honor of defeating some of the best teams in this section, which includes Cent ral, the winner of the scholastic title. The quint went through a very difficult schedule after having suffered several set-backs in playing material and in a place to practice. Allan MacCartee, who was to have led the team as .captain, received an offer of athletic scholarship from the University of Alabama, and much to the surprise of his team-mates and the student body, he accepted the offer, left school, and entered the southern college. MacCartee played for- ward and his absence from the line-up was very keenly felt. Tech was also without the use of a gymnasium in which to practice. The Y. M. C. A. gym was ob- tained for practicing at limited periods only. Tech’s record for the nineteen games played was: Nine games won, nine games lost, and one tied. Con- sidering the opponents that were played, the maroon and gray “five” did very well. The schedule included some of the strongest school teams that have been seen upon the Washington courts for some time. The Tech team could not be relied upon to play a consistent type of basketball; some teams that we lost to, should have been beaten and others that we had no idea of , LTHOUGH Tech did not win the basketball cham- winning from, were beaten very easily. In the cham- pionship league games Tech won four and lost four and was deadlocked with Business in a tie for second place in the standing of the teams. Tech came back with her revenge in the last half of the race and de- feated Western by the score of 32-11, the most one- sided score of the twenty games. Then the champion Central team was brought down a number of pegs when Tech trounced the blue and white quint to the tune of 24-17, The Manual Trainers closed their sea- son with a hard-fought tie game with the Army and Navy Prep team. Both teams battled on even terms throughout the game, and when two extra periods were played and still neither team had been able to show its aa they quit with the score standing 2] all. The spirit of the players was the best of all those who had represented Tech on different aggregations for the past several years, They showed that they were playing for the good of their school and the game; they were not bad losers and always played a clean, hard brand of basketball. The first squad consisted of the following men: Forwards, Captain Aubinoe, Quesada, Harwood, Price, McCormick and Woodward; centers, Supplee and Rhees; guards, A A I No AT One hundred seventeen The TECHITE 1922 Shanks, House, Beavens and Wood. Every player gave a good account of himself, and all showed the followers of the game that they were a squad of stellar per- formers. Time after time the team was subjected to obstacles and handicaps, and Coach Apple had the distinction of producing a good combination under many adverse circumstances. On the whole, the Tech basketball season of 1922 was a checkered one. In some contests the Manual Trainers played basketball of the highest order and in others they played a game of the very loosest sort. Nevertheless, the several re- verses did not hurt the spirit and fight of the quintet, and the schedule was completed in a blaze of glory. The outstanding feature of the high school league was the comeback of the Tech team when it showed a great flash of form and scalped the team from the castle on the hill in a spirited, spectacular battle. The school awarded the first five men: Aubinoe, Quesada, Supplee, House and Shanks the “circle duh and the other members of the squad were presented with the “minor T.” All of the athletes distinguished themselves superbly, and the substitutes deserve almost as much credit as the regulars, because they showed fine spirit and sportsmanship and stood on the side-lines ready to jump into the fray and take the place of any team-mate that might falter. As LALA LLL AA LT oC MTA ee One hundred eighteen several of the members of the 1922 squad will return next year Coach Apple will have the nucleus around which to build a probable title-holding team. Louis W. JOYNES, Graduate Manager. The 1922 basketball record: Tech, 13; Gonzaga, 29. Tech, 17; Kanawha, 19. Tech, 22; Mt. St. Joseph, 9.° Tech, 27; Business, 23. Tech, 25; Central, 28. Tech, 24; Western, 26. Tech, 14; Eastern, 11. Tech, 20; Business, 22. Tech, 28; Army and Navy Prep, 15. Tech, 32; Western, 11. Tech, 26; Quincy, 23. Tech, 14; Eastern, 23. Tech, 22; Alexandria, 17. Tech, 18; Navy Plebes, 46. Tech, 16; C. U. Freshmen, 22. Tech, 38; Charlotte Hall, 18. Tech, 13; Episcopal, 38. Tech, 24; Central, 17. Tech, 21; Army and Navy Prep, 21. TRACK SQuapb The THCHITE 1922 i CAPTAIN ) WILLIAM SuePLee rd One hundred nineteen The TECHITE 1922 Track T THE time of this writing the track team has taken part in but two meets, the Johns Hopkins and the Georgetown, and the showing in these can not be taken as a sample of its strength, The team feels keenly the loss of its last year’s star, Ed Pugh, but nevertheless it is pushing rapidly onward. Especial a{tention is being paid to the under- classmen in hopes of finding some “will-be-stars.” Four “letter” men are back with the team this year: Captain Supplee, Aubinoe, Wilson and Dema- rest. In addition to these men much will be expected of Charlie Pugh, Morris, Scott and Killian in the dashes; Talbot, Johnston, Patterson and Smith in the quarter; Perry, Meloy, Spear and Talioferro in the half mile; Hough, Fravel and Edwards in the mile ; Thomas and Nichols in the hurdles, and April, Lock- ling and Gregory in the field events. A rather complete schedule has been made out for April and May. The main meets are as follows: Tri- ELLA AAA Tc One hundred twenty angular meet at Episcopal, dual meet with Gallaudet, Penn Relays at Philadelphia, American Legion, “C’” Club, and championship meets at Central. How the team will emerge from these meets we will not proph- esy, but we may be assured that they will give all they have for the glory of “Tech.” “Tech” is especially fortunate in having Mr. “Happy” Hardell as track coach. He is a man with the real “Tech spirit.” He is an excellent coach, and the boys are willing to do just as he says. The only drawback is the lack of candidates. Mr. Hardell de- serves beiter support from the student body, and I sincerely hope that more boys will respond to his call for track candidates. Until Mr. Hardell has a larger squad from which to pick his team, he will not be able to turn out a team that will be representative of Tech’s best—a championship team. E. A. DEMAREST. @ L The THECHITE 1922 BASEBALL CAPTAIN EMORY SHANKS BASEBALL SQUAD One hundred twenty-one The TECHITE 1922 Baseball S THE Tech baseball season was just beginning when this article was written, no final results of the games can be’ given. Prospects looked very bright, and a good team seemed to be develop- ing under Coach Apple’s tutorage. An excellent sched- ule of eighteen games was arranged with some of the best teams in this part of the country. Staunton, Woodberry Forest, Randolph-Macon, Episcopal, Army and Navy Prep and the other four District high schools are on the list of formidable opponents. _ The squad has been practicing on number three diamond at the monument grounds, and a well-bal- anced team is rounding into form; as a majority of the men on the team are veterans, there are very few positions left vacant for the rookies to fight for. The pitching staff seems to be about the only problem that has confronted the coach. A number of candi- dates have been trying out for this important position. Williams, Tew and Houser seem to be the best pitchers. The catching duties will be held down by Captain Shanks, a sturdy little backstop. Whyte has been covering first base in fine style and is a good hitter. Halley, the keystone sacker, is a veteran and plays a good, hard game. Quesada, the shortstop, and Mur- ray, the third baseman, are a fast pair, and very few balls get by them. The outfield is a hard hitting trio, and also consists of good fly chasers. Barber Hi i aN an UMM Av HAMS AT TM TNA TT a One hundred twenty-two is in left field, Rhees in center and Wood in right. If a fair brand of pitching can be delivered, this com- bination will be a hard one to stop. : ; Several practice games have been played in which the Tech nine did fairly well. The season was opened with a 17-2 victory over the strong Army and Navy Prep team, the conquerors of the Central nine. All the high school teams appear to have many talented players, and the series should be a very hotly con- tested one. They have all won practice games and showed that they were capable of playing high caliber baseball. Experts have tried to make predictio ns as to the winner, but very few of them agree. _ Tech has not won a baseball championship in the last three years, but chances of grabbing the title are greatly in our favor. The team will do its best to bring honors to old Tech, and the remainder of the program depends upon the backing of the student body. It is a safe bet that no better student body could be found in this section, and it should always give its hearty support to wearers of the maroon and gray. Too much cannot be said, however, of the mag- nificent spirit which pervaded the work of the coaches, the team itself, and the substitutes, all and each of whom endeavored always to bring glory to Tech. All said, the general consensus of opinion is that a suc- cessful season is ahead for the Tech baseball team. Louis W. JOYNES. Si persian oO = 2 | The TECHITE 1922 Four Years of Sports its stay at Tech the greatest era of athletics since the schoo] was created. During this period Tech has attained the highest honors five times. Six second places and one tie for second, three third places, and one fifth place, show that the teams were near the top, fighting the leaders. The standing in the different sports is as follows: Football: 1 first, 2 seconds. Basketball: 2 firsts, 2 seconds, 1 tie for second. Baseball: 1 first, 1 second, 1 third. Track: 1 first, 1 second, 2 thirds. Summaries of the games by years and the scores for each game are as follows: TE HE class of June, 1922, has witnessed during Football 1919 Won, 2; lost, 1; tied, 1. Central 14, Tech 7; Tech 7, Western 7; Tech 53, Eastern 6; Tech 21, Business 0. 1920 Won, 3; tied, 1. Central 7, Tech 7; Tech 35, Western 0; Tech 10, Eastern 0; Tech 76, Business 0. UMDREINNEPRSRUGMTECEE RL Eee a I 1921 Won, 3; lost, 1. Central 7, Tech 6; Tech 27, Western 7; Tech 28, Eastern 7; Tech 21, Business 0. Tech, 298; opponents, 55. Basketball 1919 Won, 5; lost, 3. Tech 15, Central 14; Tech 18, Western 14; Tech 18, Business 14; Tech 22, Eastern 11; Central 18, Tech 13; Tech 15, Western 11; Tech 9, Business 10, Tech 24, Eastern 18. 1920 Won, 8; lost, 0. Tech 22, Central 11; Tech 26, Western 13; Tech 33, Business 15; Tech 25, Eastern 17; Tech 27, Central 25; Tech 31, Western 15; Tech 80, Business 9; Tech 19, Eastern 0. 1921 Won, 7; lost, 1. Tech 15, Central 12; Tech 18, Western 17; Tech 21, Business 13; Tech 23, Eastern 17; Tech 17, Central 15; Western 17, Tech 15, Tech 24, Business 7; Tech 22, Eastern 9. EEC OU ee Dra LL One hundred twenty-three The TECHITE 1922 1922 Won, 4; lost, 4. Central 28, Tech 25; Western 26, Tech 24; Busi- ness 22, Tech 20; Eastern 14, Tech 11; Tech 24, Cen- tral 17; Tech 32, Western 11; Tech 27, Business 23; Tech 23, Eastern 14. Tech, 679; opponents, 432. Baseball 1918 Won, 2; lost, 2. Central 9, Tech 5; Tech 8, Eastern 5; Tech 8, Busi- ness 7; Western 10, Tech 6. 1919 Won, 4; lost, 0. Tech 5, Central 2; Tech 12, Eastern 5; Tech 16, Business 9; Tech 12, Western 6. 1920 Won, 0; lost, 4. Central 15, Tech 8; Eastern 6, Tech 5; Business 10, Tech 3; Western 6, Tech 4. 1921 Won, 2; lost, 2. Central 7, Tech 4; Tech 13, Eastern 4; Tech 11, Business 1, Western 13, Tech 10. Tech, 123; opponents, 122. Track 1918 Tech, 68; Western, 38; Eastern, 5; Business, 5. 1918 Central, 65; Tech, 33; Western, 14. 1920 Central, 59; Western, 40; Tech, 32. 1921 Central, 75; Western, 2814; Tech, 2614. Tech, 159; opponents, 329. These statistics will be printed before the baseball and track season of 1922 will have started, but we hope that these sports will keep the Tech banner in front of all the other schools and bring two more championships to our school before the class graduates. 2 @ ® LLL LAL TT One hundred twenty-four MAURIE OAT TTT Ta SO oe The THECHITE 192.8 S WE turn to the pages of girls’ sports we come this year to one of great success. More girls have been out for basketball] and hockey than ever before. Four “first” teams were formed in bas- ketball and three in hockey; each of these teams was faithfully supported by “subs.” Minor T’s are given the winning teams in basketball, and we hope that they will soon be given us for our work in hockey. Thinking it more appropriate for athletes to serve athletes, Mr. Apple requested that the girls serve at the annual athletic supper which was held on March 9. Judging from the cheers given the girls, we feel that the boys are behind us and that girls’ athletics are expected to make a good showing in our school life. Among our all-star athletes are: Elizabeth Tay- lor, Mabel Tear, Wanda Spangler, Rose Hough, Flora Colonna, Alcie Satterlee, Hilda Diller, Elsie Saunders, Dorothy Garrett, Hazel Brennan, Catherine Terrett, Louise Hoeke, Octa Bucannan, and numerous others. As general managers of sports, we ask you to find the equal of Mabel Tear and Wanda Spangler. With- out their help we feel that we could not haye put girls’ athletics where they are this year, Let’s give three razoos for Tech girls, ever faithful, hard workers, loyal Techites, and among the best sportswomen to be found! One hundred twenty-five The TECHITE 1922 Girls’ Basketball HE girls’ championship basketball games opened this year with a 6-3 victory for the juniors over the Sophs. The games started on January 24 and ended on February 9. Two games were played each week until each class had played every other class. The senior team was the only exception, for they played their only game against the freshmen and were beaten 60-23. The closest game was played on February 2 when, after much excitement. the fresh- men won from the sophomores with a score of 29-27. ON A TTT MOTTO One hundred twenty-six UTOCSCOCOTOCONCOCOOO 10 The last inter-class game was played on February 9, ending in a 26-16 gain for the speedy juniors over the freshmen. The girls of June, ’23, have won two T’s since their arrival at Tech, and with one more season of basketball before them, they hope to be able to boast that they were the only girls from Tech that ever won three T’s in four years. Mabel Tear and Rose Hough were the guards on the team. If their bril- liant playing keeps up they may be professionals next year. The TECHITE 1922 The Girls’ Rifle Team N THE cradle roll of Tech organizations for 1922 appeared the Girls’ Rifle Team. Full of enthusiasm, loyalty and true Tech spirit, it bids fair to forge ahead as one of the most popular activities among the girls. After considerable delay a charter was granted early in 1922. Much credit is due to the initiative and untiring efforts of the captain, Catherine V. Ter- rett, in convincing the G. O. Council and advisers that the girls were deserving of the opportunity of par- ticipating in the wholesome sport of rifle shooting. With the granting of the charter an appropriation was made for purchasing rifles and ammunition. Rifles of the latest design and accuracy for small bore shooting were selected. Practice was begun in the Business High School rifle range. Shooting hours had to be arranged at very inconvenient times for our girls, but despite this handicap rapid progress has been made. The team owes a large part of its success to the splendid support and direction of the faculty advisers, Miss N. G. Beam and Mr. R. C. Burns, also to the assistance given by various members of the boys’ rifle team. We strive to reach uneering marksmanship. In another year we hope to participate in inter-high matches and possibly to compete with the boys. HELEN J. PATTERSON, Manager. In One hundred twenty-seven The TECHITE 1922 The Dramatie Club rank. The initial at- tempt was “The Im- portance of Being Ear- nest,’’ a delightful comedy by Oscar Wilde. This scored an immediate hit, and in January two more one-act plays were produced, “The Klep- tomaniac” and “The Pot Boiler.” These productions displayed the real tal- ent in the club and when the cast for the spring play was se- lected, it was com- posed almost entirely of members of this or- ganization. From the time the HE production of a drama instead of an opera for last year’s spring play no doubt turned the minds of the students to the art of acting, for the Dramatic Club, which had been inac- tive, was immediately reorganized. The results of the election of officers in September were as fol- lows: D. W. Tolson, president; Ruth Rus- sell, vice-president; Elizabeth Hutchison, secretary; I. Fried- man, treasurer, and B. Ostman, sergeant-at- arms. The faculty ad- i i . ‘ing play was in re- re: Miss ; _spring p Stewart, Miss Stauffer and Miss Coope, without whose hearsal until after its production, the club work was aid the club could have never achieved the successes allowed to lapse and all effort was spent on the more that it did. important task that it might be a great success, Since its reorganization it has delighted the schoo] several times with dramatic productions of the first MARGARET BENNIT?. IT TSCA AAT sn SE 1 TR MEETS VA i {Lesa AS TC aka] PIE evening PS RMI NNO a TOP One hundred twenty-nine The TECHITE 1922 (CVF I WERE KING,” Tech’s most ambitious dra- matic effort, was acclaimed by all who saw_ it as an artistic triumph worthy to be ranked with the work of finished professional actors. It was in- deed a thing of beauty. Oscar Shaw played the part of Francois Villon with a charm and sympathetic skill which held the audience spellbound. The varying moods of the vaga- bond poet, the soul struggle and the final triumph of the nobler side of his character—all of these changes were interpreted with the deftness of an artist. The poetic beauty of his lines Shaw sustained and en- hanced throughout by voice, gesture and expression. Max Walten as Louis XI gave a remarkable por- trayal of the crafty and superstitious old king. This difficult and thankless part, which throws its evil shadow across the whole plot, was played in the most perfect manner. Perhaps few in the audience realized the great amount of historical study which lay be- rine IE CUUCNTATOCOE LSC LATTA YAU AL TATTOO One hundred thirty The Sprin?, Play hind this interpretation, but no one failed to realize the power which it showed. Helen Walten as the Lady Katherine de Vaucelles was surely “the loveliest lady this side of heaven.” Her dignity, beauty and acting ability enabled her to give a true portrait of the court lady who learned to love the penniless poet. Ruth Russell’s Huguette won the hearts of all beholders by her piquancy and quickly changing moods. Her cleverness and versatility have never had a part more truly suited to them than this. The cast supporting these four leading actors lived up to the high standard set by them, and each played his part as if the success of the performance depended on him. All who worked with the play, either before the footlights or behind the scenes, felt that it more than repaid their labors. Phe TEGHIT BE. Jt IB2 Tech Radio Club HE Tech Radio Club has been carried along by the rapidly increasing interest in radio science which has spread so generally in recent months. This interest has stirred the club to exhibit before the school and demon- strate some of the se- crets by which we span space and carry the human voice through hundreds of miles of air and earth. The fact that in the past months the air has been so full of lectures, weather reports, daily news and music of every description which even the novice could enjoy at very little cost, has added many to the member- ship of the club. Another great stimulus is the com- petition which other schools have given us, forcing us to rapidly expand, to keep abreast with them. Tech has for more than seventeen years enjoyed the initia- tive of high school radio activity and still enjoys it, DDL EL TTT A et en NE HVRIINYIAAULO TPL UT as a technical school should. We strove this year to introduce novel ideas and plans by which the whole school might benefit and, al- though hampered by Tech’s chronic weak- ness—a lack of equip- ment, we will not ad- mit that we have failed entirely. We also made it our aim to have radio established as a course of instruc- tion at Tech; the first class is expected to organize next fall under our present instructors whom we know to be thoroughly competent for the teaching of such a course. The institution of this class, un- fortunately, still remains in doubt, but we hope it will soon be placed in Tech’s curriculum. To our successors in the Radio Club we leave such equipment as we have. May they make a better, finer club—the best and finest in the entire city. T. M. LINVILLE, President. LUND) LOOSLEY One hundred thirty-one The TECHITE 1922 The French Club HE French Club, which has just finished its fifth T year of success, is the oldest social organization at Tech. The present officers are: Melvin Petit, president; Elizabeth Stern, secretary, and Leight Bar- ber, treasurer. The object of the club is to further interest in the French language, and to aid the pupils to perfect their conversational powers. This object is obtained by playing French games, singing French songs, reciting in French, and presenting short French dramas. Last year the club presen‘ed “La Surprise d’Isidore;’ this year “L’Anglais tel qu’on le parle” will be presented. Miss Maret, our faculty adviser and honorary president, has always taken a very great interest in the affairs of the club, and many pleasant “soirees” have taken place at her home. The regular meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, in the school build- ing, at the home of some member, or at Miss Maret’s. The notice of these meetings is posted the day before the meeting in room 326. ‘Two semesters of French are required for membership, and all French students are invited to join in the club’s good times. Here’s hoping that the French Club may be even more successful in the coming years than it has been during its splendid career. ELIZABERTH STERN, Secretary. ffs ana ret RGN TP iN il MALLOC One hundred thirty-two The TECHITE 1922 Glee Club 7 HE Glee Club has always been a popular organiza- { J Bes at Tech and this year has been no exception. About twenty-five boys and girls came out last September and have been attending regularly ever since. Now that the Glee Club has been formally organ- ized, it bids fair to become one of the foremost of the school’s activities. As in athle‘ics, whatever success the Glee Club may hope to achieve will depend upon the sacrifices the members are willing to make. No doubt in future years the remembrance of the Glee Club will bring pleasant thoughts back to us. This brief sketch would be incomplete without an acknowledgment of the splendid and whole-hearted services given to the Glee Club by its Faculty Director, Miss Florence Keen. Whatever may have been the accomplishments thus far is due to her enthusiasm, her perseverance and her untiring patience. i = eT i POH MMOM aM NT MMM MATOMTeMMATMMOMTEAM A Mee ier One hundred thirty-three The TECHITE 19 9 4 2 Wearers of the Circle ‘‘T”’ SUPPLEE MuRRAY HOUSE SHANKS DEMAREST APRIL WILSON I One hundred thirty-four HALLEY YILEK QUESADA SMITH PERRY PuGH RHEES OFFUT JOHNSON AUBINIE KLINE TheslECHITERLI LS melee Club S EVERY clear-thinking Techite realizes, our school prestige is built upon a foundation of “activities.” As the strength of our activities increases or diminishes, so the prestige and reputa- tion of the school fluctuates. Athletics have always been among the leading in- terests of our school and chief among our heroes stand the athletes who have battled for us. Athletes may have one of two objectives. They may strive for the personal benefit gained by their efforts, or they may endeavor to play the game as part of a team and so bring glory and honor to their organization or school. Tech’s athletes pursued the second aim and, therefore, have developed those quali- ties which fit a boy to carry the great burden which every true man must sooner or later take up. Tech’s athletes have always stood as the best type of students that the school produces. This fact alone shows the high standards and honorable endeavor of its system of athletic training. Tech is blessed by having men of the very best character and principles, to whom the task of de- veloping teams is entrusted. The influence of these men is fostered by the work of the “T” club, our athletic organization, and the common aim is to per- petuate our traditional policy: “Nothing but the best is worthy of Tech.” The “T” Club’s constitution and activities might be summed up thus: “One for all, and all for Tech.” Among the gold stars on our service flag there are “T” men. While the club lives their service and its incentive will be remembered to serve as inspiration for their successors on our teams. Officers, September to February: President, Emory Shanks; vice-president, J. Pugh; secretary, C. John- son; treasurer, H. McCormick, and sergeant-at-arms, W. Supplee. Officers, February to June: President, W. Supplee; vice-president, J. Pugh; secretary, P. Perry; treasurer, H. Murray, and sergeant-at-arms, A. Aubinoe. Faculty Advisers: Miss Dean, Mr. Apple and Mr. Hardell. PIMA ETM TEAR TC TUT ANUSARA AU AUF ad TTR nn ae One hundred thirty-five The TECHITE 1922 Girls’ Athletic Club GIRLS’ Athletic Club was organized this year. All girls who play on the basketball, hockey, tennis and rifle teams are eligible for mem- bership. The most important feature of the year was the dinner and dance given for the basketball boys. It was so great a success that the club has decided to repeat this each year for the athletes. The champion girls’ basketball team this year is the junior quint, composed of Elizabeth Taylor, cap- tain; Mable Tear, manager; Rose Hough; Wanda Spangler; Hazel Brennan, and Dorothy Garrett. These girls will be awarded a minor “T” for their marked abilities. The officers of the Club are: President, Alsie Sat- terlee; vice-president, Mable Tear; secretary, Eliza- beth Taylor; treasurer, Rose Hough. Miss Coupe is our faculty adviser. MILDRED S. VOLANDT The Friendship Club HE purpose of the Friendship Club is to promote a democratic, loyal, and cooperative spirit among the girls. It has a large membership at Tech, as at the other high schools also. The club does social work and strives to better conditions which do not seem favorable. Much has been accomplished along this line. LALLA One hundred thirty-six During the year it gives at least one formal dance besides numerous hikes, picnics and social meetings. The officers for the year are: Pear] Last, presi- dent; Mildred Volandt, vice-president; Georgia Tyner, secretary, and Jane Pitkin, treasurer. PEARL LAsT, President. BOOK IV oye 711 ale mN a LS foo “se 7 SL The TECHITE 1922 The Brief of the Burke Brigade i ior Class, which Returned Triumphant from the Conquest of the aener te Clary ey ued tothe Memory of Those Who Did Not Return. (With All Due Apologies to Alfred Lord Tennyson.) Nalf a page, half a page, Half a page onward, Into the depths of Burke Plunged the one hundred. “Forward the Burke Brigade! Paragraph One!’ she said. Into the depths of Burke, Plunged the one hundred. “Forward the Burke Brigade!” Was there a man dismayed? Not though the student knew His av’rage was sundered. Theirs was to make reply, Theirs was to reason why, Theirs was to do and die. Into the depths of Burke Plunged the one hundred. Brief to the right of them, Brief to the left of them, Edmund in front of them, Volley’d and thunder’d; Stormed at with quiz and test, Boldly they did their best, Into the Penal Bill, Stamp Acts and all the rest, Plunged the one hundred. Brief to the right of them, Brief to the left of them, Edmund behind them, Volley’d and thunder’d; Stormed at till passing bell, While “horse” and hero fell, They that had done so well, Came through the deadly “nine,” Back from the flunking line, All that was left of them, Left of one hundred. When can their glory fade? O the wild briefs they made! All the school wonder’d. Honor the briefs they made! Honor the Burke Brigade, Noble one hundred! AAALAC NCTM A SL | One hundred thirty-eight The TECHITE 1922 Last Will and Testament of the Class of June 1922 of McKinley High School HEREAS, we, the Class of June, 1922, do make, ordain, and declare, this instrument, written in our own hand, and every part there- of inscribed with our name, to be our “Last Will and Testament,” revoking all others. Whereas, we, the class of June, 1922, about to pass from this beloved life, to the great unknown, do here- by bequeath in the following manner, all our property, real and unreal, to wit: 1b To Mr. Daniel, Mr. Woodward, Miss Birtwell, Mrs. Coe, Miss Stauffer and Miss Maret we bequeath our most sincere appreciation for their skillful guidance, and willing and cheerful help, during our life in this place, hoping that it may in some slight measure, con- sole them for their very great loss in our departure to another life. To all other teachers, in this place we bequeath our most sincere thanks for their hearty cooperation, and cheerful and kindly help during our life and toil in the said place. . Il. To all undergrads we leave the least valuable, but ra ove (RULER Oe nevertheless, the most beneficial of any of our earthly possessions,—advice: Do not chew gum in class; do not play tag in the halls; don’t be tardy; don’t skip, it doesn ’t pay,—we know from bitter experience; keep the lunch room clean; don’t have too good an opinion of yourself; and above all profit by what the greatest school on earth offers you,—a good substantial education. Ill. Special Cases. S. Longfellow Lebowitz leaves his extra height to shorty Burnside. Johnny Jacob leaves his “skin you love to touch,” to any girl desiring a rosy complexion without the aid of cosmetics. Leight Barber, modern Romeo, leaves his ability in writing love sonnets to any budding love-stricken oet. j Dave Tolson leaves his lofty carriage, and ability to make himself heard to the next Lieutenant-Colonel . Eric Bishop and Tommy Linville leave their mod- est and retiring manners to the noisest rookie. Elizabeth Hutchinson, Dot Sheiry, and Margaret LEA A One hundred thirty-nine Moore leave their secretarial abilities to any girl un- able to leave “form” Class. “Zook” Supplee leaves his beautiful henna locks to Mary Grand. All the beautiful ladies of this class, of which there are no small number, bequeath their good looks to their undergrad sisters. Ott Shaw says, “if he were king,” he would leave his treasury to build a greater Tech, but being only a poor vagabond, we made him leave his scholarship, dramatic ability, and general likeableness to the school which has profited greatly by his assets. Our athletes, of which there are indeed a goodly number, including Emory Shanks, Zook Supplee, Jim Pugh, Bill House, April, Smith, Kline, Perry, Halley, Whyte and Houser leave their ability at scoring touch- downs, tossing baskets, and making runs, to next year’s stars. Emory Shanks, Carvel Moseman, Al Dennison and Johnny Bickford leave their splendid executive ability to next year’s “presidents.” Phil Holmes leaves his ability to edit a wonderful year-book to next year’s editor and a battered mega- phone to Demarest, next year’s cheer leader, TVe To the Greater Tech Committee we leave our hope for a speedy realization of their aim. To dear old Tech, the best school on earth, the school of our choice, the school we have grown up in, fought with, won with, lost with, laughed with, cried with, we leave our deepest respect; but We will not part with our loyalty for her,—that we will cherish forever. Tech, some of your lessons were hard, but they will be remembered forever. We have indeed profited mightily by your help and example, and with great sadness we leave your magnanimous portals to enter a new existence. We say with Wordsworth: “There was a time when meadow, grove, and stream, The earth and every common sight, To me did seem Apparelled in celestial light, The glory and the freshness of a dream. It is not now as it has been of yore ;— Turn wheresoe’er We may, By night or day, The things which we have seen we now can see no more!” Ve “Know all men by these presents” That we have hereby signed, sealed, and published this instrument, as our Last Will and Testament, at McKinley Manual Training School, at dusk, this first LALA A see One hundred forty The TECHITE 1922 TT —S he TECHITE 1982 day of April, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hun- dred and twenty-two, and of the passage of the eight- eenth amendment the third. Signed— Class of June, 1922. In the presence of: Mrs. Turner and Mr. King, Witnesses. Mr. Mitchell, Notary Public. At the request of the Class, I have hereby drawn up this instrument for them and signed my name as an inscribing witness. MAx GRAFF WALTEN, Class Lawyer. Mistakes and Come-Back When the plumber makes a mistake he charges twice for it. When the lawyer makes a mistake he has a chance to try the case all over again. re When the carpenter makes a mistake it’s what he expected. Bes: When a doctor makes a mistake he buries it. When a judge makes a mistake it becomes a law of the land, When a preacher makes a mistake no one knows the difference. : aah But when an editor makes a mistake—good night! —The Country Press. - AAT MNS ML LTE CCAR LAN INR A THE SPICE OF LIFE HAKESPEARE, they tell us, frequently breaks S the strain of heavy tragedy by introducing a comic situation, which so relieves the nerves of his audience that it has time to regain its breath after moments of fiery passion and superb rhetoric. Not to be outdone by any of our literary competitors, we are presenting these less serious views of school life, that our readers may recover from what has hitherto appeared. In doing so we have striven to give our gentle readers the masterpieces from the pens of the school’s genius. Perhaps, in future years, they will grace text books and serve as sources of mottoes for universities. We offer them to you at their first pub- lication, and after much consideration, have decided not to raise the subscription rate of the book for their appearance. FAREWELL HE class of June, ’22, bids its last farewell to the school which it has learned to love. We leave Tech with the greatest admiration for her past and the fondest hopes for her future. We look forward to the day when, in new surroundings, she may realize her dreams, a “greater Tech.” However, new buildings or old, better conditions or worse, she will always be to us the greatest, most glorious school on the face of the earth. JOE A One hundred forty-one The TECHITE 1922 Class Prophecy E, THE prophets of the class of June, 22, as we look thirteen years into the future, by the aid of the stars, crystals, cards and _princi- pally our own foresight, see the members of our class in the following circumstances. It is the sincere wish of the prophets that this document be not published until 1935, so that the truth of our statements may be fully realized and appreciated by all whom they may concern. Campfield is a doctor of medicine who has just made a discovery of a sure cure for broken hearts. He is unwilling to disclose his secret until he has tried it upon himself. We know not when that will be. Clark is holding the illustrious position of post- master of Pohick County, Arizona. He traverses the sandy desert weekly, upon a camel, to deliver the meager mail to the five inhabitants of that solitary region. Gleason is now the best shot in Devil’s Gulch. He has just realized his greatest ambition, to hit the left eye ball of a fly, one hundred yards away. Halley, Shanks and Houser are playing profes- sional ball for the Moonshine team in the Blue Ridge League. Jacob has just lost his job in the Iron Oxide Chemi- cal Company, manufacturers of high-grade rouge. The reason given was that he used too much of the com- pany’s product on himself. He must have been work- ing for the company while at Tech, judging by the crimson tinge in his checks (at certain times). Jester recently published his sermon entitled “The Frivolity of the Modern Generation.” Judging by this work he does not at all seem what his name implies. The stars must have destined that all “Babes” coming into the baseball world should become famous. Such is the case of “Babe” Whyte, who is overshadow- ing the fame and reputation of “Babe” Ruth. The famous Washington orchestra, composed of Matson, Cohill and Pinney, failed miserably when hired to play for a classical dance. The growing fame of jazzy music, caused by the popular practice of “col- legiate” dancing, ruined their musical (?) technique. Myers is now a senator from Maryland, being the youngest member of that body. He won on a platform of a greater building for the greatest technical high school in the United States, his alma mater. Moss and Ritchie are now working for Henry Ford as chief chemical engineers of the Muscle Shoals plant. Bender is the owner of a factory which manufac- LANA TT CC Te E =| One hundred forty-two tures elbow macaroni. His trade mark is “Bender straight.” Walten, on account of his great dramatic gifts, is now a scene shifter in a moving picture house in New York. Shaw has just completed a book which would prove economical to high school students if followed closely. It is entitled “How to Utilize Time Between Classes.” Bickford, having received an education at Oxford University, settled in England. He has recently made a speech on conciliation with India, and a very credit- « able one it was, due mainly to his conscientious study of Burke’s speech while he was at school. Lebowitz and Supplee are Metropolitan cops, both working on the same beat. An average of the con- ditions of the air at high and low altitudes may be determined by the aid of these two officers. April, the world famous orator, is touring the country as a campaign speaker for his former famous classmate, David Watkins Tolson, socialist candidate for the presidency. McGovern is now filling the office of president of .. Irish Free State in a manner which is commend- able. Brist is a chemistry professor in Steward’s Busi- ness College. Revelle is an able admiral in the Swiss navy. King is becoming popular in Canada as a lion SAE TNE MTT: The TECHITE 1922 hunter, having obtained early experience by hunting in the wilds of Berwyn. Friedman finished the study of law while holding a commission as captain in the United States army. Thompson has a large radio store on the main street of Rosslyn, Va. Schaefer is now sheriff of the thriving city of Riverdale. Ostmann will be in the Olympics of 1936 as com- petitor for the world’s championship of ping-pong. Mockbee went to Spain, where he is now a toreador. He is fairly capable in throwing the bull, in no small measure due to his early start at Tech. Horowitz and Erickson are running a dance hall and are doing a thriving business. Thanks to the sup- port given him by his class of ’22. Meloy is the inventor of a self-shaving razor, which works while you sleep. This must have solved the perplexing problem that he always experienced at Tech. ; Walker is now a skipper of the Toonerville trol- ley, and he meets all trains. What is ina name? Sometimes a great deal. But- r y is now a butler in a house on Sixteenth Street. Leyland has invented a contrivance in the tele- phone exchange which gives one his number before his echo dies out. This leaves golf the only test for a man’s temper. le eT rer vge a meet oA a One hundred furly-three The TECHITE 1922 Petitt is interpreter for the French delegation to the fifteenth annual meeting of the league of nations, called to determine whether “little Italy” should enter the league. ; Howard and Winnemore are employed in a chemi- cal laboratory which produces anesthetics. The tests to determine the value of the anesthetics are made upon them. This position seems to appeal to them. The Schaub brothers are serving Washington in an economic capacity by giving the city efficient and sympathetic services as funeral directors. Trainor is now working for the Nationals, an- nouncing daily the batteries for each game, in his clear, strong and melodious voice. Owen, unfortunate to say, was expelled from col- lege in his third year as a result of his Epicurean philosophy which caused him to desert his studies. Porton has now invented a small soundless radio set which could be used efficiently by high school stu- dents. He promises that his invention will drive the ponies out of existence. Kaiser has an extensive stable near Howard Uni- versity. His services to the undergrads are fully realized by them. His ability for raising and develop- ing these ponies was acquired during his high school career at Tech. Finocchiaro is now conductor of the world famous Rialto orchestra. Holmes, Denison and Moseman, after their suc- cessful careers as cheer leaders at Tech, went to Gal- laudet and there again distinguished themselves jn that capacity. Pfeiffer is now a mustache trainer, due entirely to his early start. Baum is professor of history in George Washing- ton University. Bishop is a senator from the District of Columbia, still fighting gallantly to obtain funds to finance the soldiers’ bonus. Campbell is popular as a pastor of a church in Silver Springs. We wonder how it happened? Williams and Brumbaugh are engaged in a nation- wide campaign for safer buildings for the public. Birch and Smith have been resting up after fom strenuous years of high school learning. The doctors claim that they have almost completely recovered. Scrivener is now “editor-in-chief” for the popular shifters’ magazine, “Judge.” J. C. Thomas is an energetic engineer who believes in killing time only by working it to death. House and Linville recently conducted a rummage sale within a block of school, but failed miserably due to the lack of interest on the part of the Tech students. Ruppert, Brown and Robertson are running an ice cream factory at the north pole. Kline still doesn’t seem to become any skinnier, ALLL LAA CAA cc uses itt a a One hundred forty-four although he attempts to reduce by the violent exercise of collegiate dancing. McKeige is a renowned teacher of esthetic dancing. Barber is a professor at Harvard, teaching the students the methods to use in order to develop their memories, setting his own exceptional memory as an inspiration for the absent-minded students. Marks owns the famous meat packing house of the United States. His trademark, “Marks Hits the Mark of the Meat Market,” is universally known. Roberts and Fellows are teaching collegiate danc- ing in the Fiji Islands. Riecks, through his knowledge of electricity as an engineer, follows the rule of the electric current. He always tries to take the path of least resistance. Moss and Reed are automobile mechanics, and re- cently discovered the cause for the rattling of the Ford machine. Hough is a poet of fame in Greenwich Village, getting his inspiration from the Rose of Washington Square, _ The Kenner brothers are contortionists, and Judging from their occupation, they have no trouble making both ends meet. Mueller, as a chemist, recently obtained mustard as from mustard. tT (iii The TECHITE 1922 eee A Ne TECHITECILOLS Jones is teaching the Hawaiian natives to play the ukelele in the American fashion. Lallande is used as a standard in the Bureau of Weights and Measures. Colbert is manager of the Wildcat Football Team, composed entirely of girls, which is touring the country. Bauer obtained a good job in an architectural firm for two reasons: First, he knew the manager; and second, the manager didn’t know him. Lockling is now an aeroplane traffic cop, situated on the aerial corner of Wright and Curtis Avenues. At last Tech has realized its dreams. Three boys of our class are taking part in the construction of the bigger Tech. DeAtley is the surveyor, W. R. Thomas, the designer, and Middleton, the construction engineer. Furr and Coilins, with their chemical abilities, have slightly changed the composition of Dobell’s solution, and are now reaping great profits by selling exten- sively their Dumbell’s solution. We, the prophets, see one cloud on the horizon. Policemen Booth, Pierce, Bachrach, Perry and Me- Dowell are all injured in the quelling of riots which are caused by the publishing of this prophecy. ALSON G,. DENISON, SAMUEL LEBOWITZ. AMINTOM MIM eae UH A] One hundred forty five The TECHITE 1922 ee Class Prophecy (Girls) of our classmates. Florina Corder is the well the romantic short stories that are t flappers. Beatrice Kinnea age. She became interested in this w English class. We all remember that Lillian Suraci won a scholar- ship to Columbia for her high marks, and we now learn that she is teaching there. The critics are all praising the latest edition of Catherine Ferris’ poems. All her works have been translated into many languages. Alverda Redman has just solved the last bank robbery mystery. She is a second Sherlock Holmes and takes all sorts of cases to solve, from straying sweethearts to the most complicated murder mysteries. Constance Allen, the greatest Shakespearian ac- tress in America, is here this week. Adele Allison is here also. After she was grad- uated from college she was persuaded to go into the movies and now she is Mary Pickford’s successor. “Sunny” Sterne is coming next week. She and Adele are the best of friends, but rivals in business. | | ERE in this paper are articles telling of a few -known writer of he delight of the r is the greatest dramatist of the ork in the B8 “Sunny” is an adorable baby vamp and is working very hard to make pictures for the fond public. Ethel Beach, we see, is the champion typist of the world. She got her start from her steady attendance at that class at business. Georgia Collins has been appointed superintendent of the nurses at Rust Hall. Flora Colonna is now finishing a tour of Europe as America’s greatest opera singer. We see Katherine Morse’s name in the society column almost every day. She is “the leader” of Washington’s inner set. Katherine Pfeiffer has just won the woman’s world championship for swimming at the Olympic games. Jane Pilkin is leaving Italy after copying many of the old masters. She has become the world-known artist. Ollie Small is an artist’s model in Greenwich Village. Opal Smith is an energetic missionary in China. In last week’s paper, I saw Kathryn Snyder’s pic- ture, as Washington’s most famous Follies girl. Ruth Weills, who went to England, as everybody knows, is engaged to the Prince of Wales. LLL AAT A One hundred forty-six Dorothy Sheiry directs all of Tech’s spring plays. Helen Woodward is the principal of Tech and is carrying out the plans of Mr. Daniel and her father. Mary Copeland is teaching history at Tech. Margaret Moore has instituted a new position at Tech. She is the adviser of the organizing classes, and keeps their affairs running smoothly. Katherine Williams is making a specialty of rum- mage sales. Georgie Tyner is the head of the Spanish Depart- ment in Wellesley. Laura Vandercook has a very exclusive shop in New York which sets the style for all America. Louise Crossman has an establishment in San Francisco, where she bobs the actresses’ hair and has a process for making it grow long in a week. Clara Johnson is now principal of the Wallach- Towers group. Mary Gormley and Edwena Rucker have Skippers’ Refuge on F Street to accommodate all the weary high school pupils. The last time I saw Mary she told me that Dorothy Yost made a fine farmer-lady and liked her new home in Maryland. The TECHITE 1922 Catherine Matthews is proprietor of a beautiful little tea-room on Connecticut Avenue. I saw Winifred the other day and she told me that her life had been just like a fairy story. “They lived happily ever after.” She told me that Peggy Morgan had gone to Spain because she loved Spanish so, and was engaged to a Spaniard. Florence Richardson is not married yet because she cannot decide which of her suitors she loves best. Gladys Saltzman has taken Beatrice Fairfax’s place in the papers and gives very good advice. Margaret McKinley has founded a school of Dra- matics in Washington. Loretta Lanigan has a very exclusive hat shop on F Street. Anacostia is now represented in Congress by Agnes Beveridge as the first representative. Marion Blanchard is now teaching Domestic Sci- ence at Tech. Geraldine Sager and El’zabeth Hutchison are keep- ing a Bachelor Girls’ Club. Jerry couldn’t find any- body that suited her and Elizabeth couldn’t find any- body that she suited. ELIZABETH HUTCHISON. SSS CVAD AIR ae AT One hundred forty-seven The TECHITE 1922 Senior Dance Christmas 1922 ———- —----- en + + + + oe Getting Acquainted A new foreman took charge of the shop this par- ticular morning, and many of the men had not as yet met him. About the middle of the forenoon he was making a tour of the buildings to familiarize himself with the layout, when on passing a small enclosure he saw two workmen inside who were sitting down smok- ing. Before he had the opportunity to speak one of the men said: “Hello, what are you doing, stranger?” “I’m Dodgen, the new foreman,” was the reply. “So are we, come in and have a smoke.’—Forbes Magazine. a One hundred forty-ci ght Too Many Tooters Motorist (pulling up)—What’s the matter: didn’t you hear me blow my horn? Pedestrian—Yes, but there’s so much hay fever about, I didn’t think it was an automobile.—Boston Transcript. Why He Picked Pictish An English mother was visiting her son at college. “Well, dear,” she said, “what languages did you decide to take?” “I have decided to take Pictish, mother,” he replied. “Pictish?” said the puzzled lady. “Why Pictish?” “Only five words of it remain,” he said.—Railroad Red Book. TECHITE 1922 The YIU 18 onuoAy OuUL OPS ROIS f, ONY: NAN dos Ols- Ts ATINNOL a sAog pus uspy soy 910IG UAOUY AyTsuone Ny ay jo squsutdutod One hundred forty-nine The TECHITE 1922 PHONES: Store, North 688 Residence, Columbia 9287 Jelleff' ROY F. CARTY Mechanical Engineer Auto Starting, Lighting, Ignition Sales and Repairs Summer Clothes for Girls In our New Misses’ Shop—Third Floor Fashion with Value 1608 FOURTEENTH STREET N. W. H ‘ WASHINGTON, D. C. Fashions that the Girls Adore Values which Appeal to their Mothers Distributor Philadelphia Battery and Philbin Ignition System Coats, Suits, Frocks Words Sometimes fail to Express Your Y Feelings — Skirts, Sweaters saa Flowers—Never CENTEMERI KID GLOVES he SOROSIS SHOES “Say It With Flowers GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS GUDE BROS™CO: Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. 1214 F Street, N. W. 1216 F Street N. W. Phones Main 4278-4277-4279 One hundred fifty The LE COHITE Lees Short Intensive Business Course Conducted by teachers of recognized reputation at an Accredited School, whose unfalterin?, intesrity, stand- ardized courses and modernized equipment has enabled STEWARD SCHOOL to maintain its Sood name. Courses of Study: Accountancy Executive Combined Secretarial Stenographic Typewriting, Bookkeepinj, English Office Practice Civil Service Dictation Office Appliances Comptometer Burroughs Multigraph Individual and Class Instruction Day and Night Sessions, Rates Reasonable, Enter at Any Time. Send for Beautiful Catalog Steward School Accredited 1202 F Street, Northwest Main 8671 Peace Hales One hundred fifty-one The TECHITE 1922 PARRO EDMONSTON AND | ONNY PARKER offer you their UPREME ORCHESTRA as a URE WAY OF MAKING YOUR DANCES UCCESSFUL We have had the pleasure of furnishing, music for most of Tech's dances this past season and will deeply appreciate her patronage inthe future. Nothing, is too 300d for Techites. THE SUPREME ORCHESTRA “We Never Disappoint” Phones: Columbia 9312; Lincoln 602-J Won Its Favor Thru Its Flavor We specialize in servin?, home trade, social af- fairs, church functions, lodge and _ fraternity meetings. Delici IceCre 1elous Ce am Lincoln 5900 ———SESE— SS eee eee eae iS = ee 9264 Coffee Roastin}, Plant Phones, Main 110; Main 111 hones + Main 7043-7044 ( Franklin 3619 611 B St. N. W . DEAL WITH P. K. CHACONAS CO. INC. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries and Provisions All Bills Due Weekly 900 Louisiana Avenue N.W. M. E. HORTON, Inc. Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters 610 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. One hundred fifty-two The TECHITE 1922 “AN ‘LS ET TEL-LTL ANVAWOD UdAdVd aypreeds y S91}1IMdOdOQ YB SOUd9IDAT Lf KLdU01I]DIG 2 GULADAGUT 121909 SOSTIAOX ST FUIWIIIUIULULOK) Ppuv uouDNpvAL) uravagug [OoYydsS PeeN AIOAT LOT sotjddnc [OOYyIs EE CKD One hundred fifty-three CHACONAS BROS. CONFECTIONERS PARKER'S PHARMACY c te North Capitol Street Rhode Island Avenue HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS And You Sts. N. W. Newspapers and Mapazines ® Films Developed and Printed “Prescription Experts’ CORBY’S MOTHER’S BREAD “Dupe as Mother Made It”’ BREAD IS YOUR BEST FOOD, EAT MORE OF IT Corby Baking Company One hundred fifty-four The TECHITE 19282 COLUMBIA SCHOOL of DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, President 14th and T Streets N. W. Phone North 272 COMPLETE TRAINING in PRACTICAL DRAFT- ING IN 3 TO 9 MONTHS, QUALIFYING YOU TO ACCEPT POSITION AS PROFESSIONAL DRAFTSMAN. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN SESSION ALL YEAR————DAY AND NIGHT CALL, WRITE OR PHONE FOR LATEST PARTICULARS ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE Selling Agents For Phone Main 6386-7 Keuffler and Essler Company New York Prompt and Efficient Service Maurice J. Colbert Plumbing and Heating Geo. F. Muth Ca Draftsmen’s Supplies, Surveyors’ Outfits 621 F Street, N. W. Paints, Artists’ Materials Main 3016 Phones Main 3017 710 THIRTEENTH ST. N, W. One hundred fifty-five The TECHITE 1922 Will you be ready when the opportunity comes? Why waste your time this summer? Start your course now and finish before fall. Washington Business College 1416 EYE STREET, NORTHWEST The only new fire-proof Business College Building, in the city, Newly equipped throughout with every modern con- venience for doing high srade work. It will pay you to see us first, Our Motto is “A maximum service at a minimum cost.” A visit to our school will convince the most skeptical person that there is no better school of itskind at any cost. Individual { Day School, $16 one month) We Employ and Day School, $85 six mos, Only Class Night School, $9 one month { Experienced Instruction | Night School, $48 six mos, Teachers Enroll today for one of the following courses : Bookkeeping and Accountancy, Shorthand and Typewriting,Graded Dictation and Civil Service, Washington Business College POTEET WHITMORE, Proprietors 1416 Eye Street, Northwest Main 4959 One hundred fifty-six Day and Evening, Schools Arithmetic, algebra, Zeometry, calculus, triZonometry, astronomy, English, Latin, Spanish, German, history, civics, physics, chemistry, stenography, ty pewriting, bookkeeping, auditing, accounting, Send for Catalog. Tuition Reasonable. The University Preparatory School FP YE 5 Civil Service Preparatory School 12th and F Streets, Northwest L. A. RICHARDS, Principal Phone Main 3933 Herman Baumgarten Co., Inc. BAUMGARTEN, EMANUEL President SEALS, RUBBER STAMPS, STENCILS “Safeguard Checkwriter”’ 502 Eleventh Street N. W. Only One Store :-: :: =: No Branches TECHITE 1922 The XNOOG AVAA SIHL AALNIUd AA Surpurg pus UgULIg [8totourul0s) pus suonipy slOp[OJ sjolig ‘sJopjoog ‘sZolvqes ‘s[BOIpoLiag ]]PUg 10 asinoT ‘Suipulg, pup Suyulsey fO sasspjd JD fo asvo ayD} 0} paddinby ia) Sdodnqzov{nup W YOOT puv sdazuig SOMUITONC “39013 YWsas[y ¢C7ZE-TTe 09 Qwenog H sey OSSE ww auoyda)ay One hundred fifty-seven The TECHITE 1922 Compliments of Oppenheimer’s Shop Unique E Street at Eighth “Where Handicraft Art Attains Its Highest Expression” The Shop that Instructs in Knitting, Crocheting, and All Branches of Handicraft Art. One hundred fifty-eight The TECHITE 1922 Photos For eCHITE MADE BY J. E. CASSON 907 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest Phone Main 5861 [eS 2 1 Wet One hundred fifty-nine The TECHITE 1922 To “Tech Graduates” “AFTER GRADUATION - - - WHAT?” Strayer’s Business College Offers Intensive Post-Graduate Courses in Stenography Typewriting Bookkeeping Civil Service Secretarial Training PREPARE FOR A BUSINESS CAREER AT STRAYER'S NEW AND ENLARGED SCHOOL BUILDING FACULTY OF EXPERIENCED TEACHERS ACTIVE BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT NATIONALLY ACCREDITED SCHOOL STRAY ER’S BUSINESSMCGOIEE'G F 721 THIRTEENTH STREET, N. W. Main 3430 “In the Heart of Washington ”’ One hundred sixty The TECHITE 1922 Phone Main 2756 ROSSLYN BRIGGS CO. Wholesale and Retail ALBERT M. BRIGGS, Gen. Mer. Get A “Tech” Shine Every Day Across the StreetZat the 7 Alladin Shoe Shine Parlor 1710 7th Street N. W. Ralf T. Bricker 819 Center Market Compliments of the Morning Star Delicatessen| Frederick's Hat Stores A 1 l as Papers, Magazines ike ee ae Butter, Ejss and Cheese High Grade Butterine Phone Main 5887 346-348 Center Market Sporting and Musical School Supplies Two Stores: Goods Store W. S, Broadus, Prop. 825 Seventh Street Northwest 927 D St. N. W. Phone N, 3767| 724 Ninth Street Northwest BREWOOD ANY BOOK SUPPLIED 519 Thirteenth St. Northwest Current or Out-of-Print 703 R ST.N. W. P Pearlman's Book Store Engravers, Printers G. DAVID PEARLMAN Stationers eas 6 Sitert Near Tenth and G Streets RREEVES’ CHOCOLATES 1209 F Street N. W. Novelty Dance Programs E make a vast majority of ] J 6% Vee Donnel l s “Wootus an = Forme: ollins including, the “T” pins and com- pany medals, —Formerly Hailer’s Designs and Estimates We Treat the Winning, Teams) Pree ee rm aie (Music) The Only Lunch Room Catering to Tech R. HARRIS CO. The Jewelers Cor. Seventh and D Streets N. W. Meals are Served at all Hours N. 7871 (Opposite “Tech” ) One hundred sixty-one The TECHITE 1922 Drink a Glass—-Morning, Noon and Night ’ J Simpson’ s Perfectly {| r lk Pasteurized i For Sale at All Grocers at All Times Phone Lincoln 1811 Telephone Main 8039 D.N. Walford Sporting, and Athletic Goods Remember Sp ORE We Always Treat the Winnin}, Company Mart J. French Simpson 914F Street Fite Cutlery, 1303 F Street G d Rifl 1410 N. Y. Avenue DRUGGIST Kadakeendl te Photo Supplies : Corner 7th, Rhode Island Avenue and Athletic R. Street, Northwest Outfitters She lasy O ie S Sodas, Sundaes, Hot Lunches ututters High School Supplies Special Discount to Students 909 Pennsylvania Ave. Northwest WASHINGTON, D.C. One hundred sixty-two The TECHITE 1922 The biz, building, on Eleventh Street at Pennsylvania Avenue, the home of the Evening Star, is an industrial beehive, housing, many other enterprises in addition to the newspaper which owns it. The largest user of space outside of the Star itself is the a 44 « Mrs ape ee EE : : cca mutt Maurice Joyce Engraving Co. This company operates the most extensive photo-engravinj, plant in the eastern part of the country south of Philadelphia, and its output goes into many of the leading, printing, and publishing, establishments south of the Potomac River, and to some extent to points north of Washington. ' : Illustrations for all classes of printed matter, including, publications, advertising, matter and ordinary job printing, receive the most careful attention and workmanship. All the illustrations in this publication were produced by this company. Maurice Joyce Engraving Company H. C. C. STILES, General Manager WASHINGTON, D., C. EVENING STAR BUILDING One hundred sixty-three iin a Si ae ee ee CHAS, H. POTTEN 8 6O., INC., WASHINGTON, B, Cy } Charla Sumas Sof i | Mussam and Archives ARCHIVES OF THE PusLic OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUasia Sytaases Sais SAUSSSH RLS Soe Ses Ce see ey, eae CU Diee: oes 33 Ge Z pip Ye CLEA, tied Ys SDA meeteds te, RIL Nes Zp oF C LE LES LE ren Lin wow i FF) Dp, Leg Yay ee, Me Oy LDL DIPTERA Ee As ea Ye ee a 4 5 ZZ Me ws gel oe ces Pg Yes Gi Yi Wy oe Yo Z Ye Les a a LOE, Legg iJ nfl WL, y yp ey ¢ BILGE GELS GEL, tis