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

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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

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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]

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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!