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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1924 volume:

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V- N g ff ' n -- fur 'fig , - ' dl - ,, N! ,Y lr' T! 1 1 -A V, N 5 L Af, I Er. n 3: 'VL-I 3: 1,5 .L Z rt.. Q I K ,Tu ik' 'V M U .mi --.4 51- '- V 4 ' Na. 312 Haan! Ji - K A K KT alas? All mi 5' is Lnmlgi 'f 5 ,lf 1 gm el .1 'jf' 'fm' S A' . . , ' , - In Av Q I-1' -- . f 11' ' ' 1 f' ra'1f,:. 1. , T' F 'f L gif -f-.f1!J ' .. 'ff 2 ff Si. -gi g, -gf' , ' fl af ,. . ' 'f . :ff 1-Q , - -'H-Q, , :N 1 . .A b f 1 4' .. -.1 ' W' f A' ' - - . P' gg: -5 :fra - w L. , 1. - . 1 .W Q , 1. .Q . A .Q wg gk, , ., . .bg ,:ffswW Q? ?s ff3'4 Q' b-fps U' 3' 6' 5 if M f . D 1 my f nfs' Q 3 Q '- A-'3 'err +11 M ,Aw ep ff -. 2 vf-' js- ,gg an f www Tw ff' si? lf WM W H P f A Yu 2 we 'f W 231' ,Af aiwfgfnifagwzm Wgl5?'5bf1if4f?:QJf 5. m,3,f4 '3 W Q 8 1 It ,I h xi? , W . Um V HDL ,N , .,. K.. A 51,1 .,.. t, A . J nc ,7 vi, V lckinl X I - v m v f AI5,. 1' h 1 ' . 1 gl -a -I ,, K 4,251.9 . 1. aes ' ? V 1f , . RJ R E . ' - 'I 2+ U' 5 . A ' .A g i 5-f P' ?:? ':'3h'H1i QQ aw,-X A SFKQMQHEDL wif- A gf-f-ww + is S if f ik 75 4 A ,I . iw Y 3.5! ,Q X 4 3, 'k,j..'V J.'L.'s .i ,jtM A JAP, r Ax, I . 1, I -,, .1 Af, , -qu V Ig, fb.: , ,Luigi- ' X ,QT in t , U' M',.f,5Z,. . 46? 55:45-g,fzf, MQW Yigil ,,,- Kwmf- V W - Uhr Efvrhitr THE ANNUAL YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE IVICKINLEY TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL THE BOOK OF JUNE CLASS I 9 2 4 DEDICATED Wm-1 LOVE AND GRATITUDE TO TECH BY THE CLASS OF JUNE, '24 FOREWORD ef pgfglgxi HE end of our hi-gh school career has descended swiftly upon us. How like a pleasant dream it has passed, and left us alumni, beginning to seek other interests and new friends without the halls of our beloved school. If by chance, when We are in the midst of these new interests, we open this book, and live again, with its aid, the happy mo- ments spent at Tech--recall in our memories the many faces that have slowly faded from them- then we shall feel that our labor has not been in vain, and that we have furnished for our class an enduring record of our school life. EDITOR. MCKINLEY TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, WASHINGTON, D. C. NIISS COOPE Dean of Girls MR. DANIEL Vai Principal MR. WOODWARD Assistant Principal THE FACULTY Faculty DANIEL, WOODWARD, F. A., Assistant TURNER, LUELLA, Clerk ADAMS, JOHN W., Physics APPLE, WILBUR, Phy. Tr. BAILEY, LILLIE, English BASTIAN, A. M., Math. BIRCH, LEROY, Forge Shop BIRTWELL, BERTHA, Math. BLUME, CARLOS, Spanish BROWN, LEONARD, Mold Shop BRUCE, LESLIE, Physics BUNNELL, THEORA, History BURNS, REA, Pattern Shop CLARK, MARION, History and Com COLHOUN, ELEANOR, Dom. Art CROSS, ELIZABETH, Dom. Sc. DEAN, MARY, Math. DEEANDORE, ELIZABETH, Eng. EBAUGH, HARRIET, Math. ERICKSON, FERDINAND, Phy. Tr. FOSTER, ESTHER, English FRENCH, E. S., Printing FREYHOLD, FLORA, French FROST, EDA, Eng., Hist. HAMMOND, IDA, Math. HARDELI., ELMER, Phy. Tr. HAY, WILLIAM, Biology HEMELT, FRANCIS, English HERON, LOUIS, Electricity HUTCHINSON, MILDRED, Spanish JACKSON, DUDLEY, Machine Shop JUDGE, FLORENCE, Math. KEENE, FLORENCE, Music KREHBIEL, ELMER, Phys., Chem. LAMB, JAMES, Drawing LEWIS, BLANCHE, English E. C., P m. Law 7 rincipal COOPE, JESSIE, Dean of Girls MOCOLM, LILIAN, Spanish GAMBES, JOHN, French MCCORMICK, JOHN, Mech, Draw. MANY, ALEXIS, Free Draw. MCMAHON, CORNELIA, French MARSH, ALLEN, Chemistry MARSH, GENEVIEVE, History MATTERN, LOUIS, Chemistry MITCHELL, HERBERT, Math. MYERS, W. C., Math. NOBLE, HENRY, Electricity PACE, BERTHA, Latin PIGGOTT, ALBERT, Forge Shop RADCLIFFE, SARAH, Math. RICHARDSON, FRANK, Mach. Shop RIPPEY, CHARLES, Mech. Draw. SAUGSTAD, E. D., Drawing SAUGSTAD, OLAF, Art Metal SELAH, MIRIAM, English SHIPMAN, MARY, Free Draw. SMITH, LOUISE, English SOLOMONS, ISABELLA, Dom. Art SOTZIN, HERBER A., Mech. Draw. SQUIRE, MINNIE C., English STAUFFER, RUTH, English STEWART, LETTIE, English STRAWBRIDGE, RALPH, Mech. Draw. THOMPSON, HENRY, Elec. Con. VLIET, ANDREW, History WALTEN, DORE, Drawing, Orch. WATKINS, RHODA, English WOODROW, ALINE, Latin WHITE, HARRY, Pattern Shop ZEARFOSS, JOHN, Pattern Shop GRADY, J ENNIE, Librarian 3111 flllemnrg 1113155 Mvannr ililarrt Srptvmhvr 24 15123 .Frhzuarq 14 1524 1113155 Hiilhelmina Hartman I - , 8 THE TECI-IITE l 924 Thomas F. Warren, Jr. R0bQI C R- Welih Editor-in-Chief f Business Manager A , I, '- .ll 1 f' M I 1 e if f X f, ft live , Y i H Q14 'fllflf .xy ' f ', 4' ' QM 4 o 4 ,- Vx fgn jg' HE PPEARANC l if this issue of The Techite marks the fourth year that the ook has appeared under this name. The staff endeavored in its Work to create an annual worthy of the AL agile school and the class which it represents, and at the same time to stimulate in the undergraduates a new interest for support-ing future annuals. We have not made the many changes that We had hopes of doing at the beginning of our Work, but nevertheless We feel as though We have made as many as We possibly could and still keep safely within the small margin of our financial resources. We greatly appreciate the splendid support that was given by the class and was rendered by the undergraduates and the faculty, for it was the support and cooperation of the entire school that has made this issue pos- sible. We also sincerely thank our faculty advisors, Miss Lilian McColm and Miss Louise Smith, for their hard work and guiding advice that was greatly valued by the entire staff. To those that shall follow us we wish the best of success, and hope that our mistakes will be found and corrected, and that all future yearbooks will inark steps closer to the goal of perfection which we have striven to attain. 9 THE TECHITE 1924 THE TECHITE STAFF, 1924 Editor-fin-Chief-Thomas F. Warren, Jr. Literary Editor-Alice Chatelain Assistants-Elizabeth Robbins, Dorothy Webb, Kathryn Baxter, Mary Bumpus, Grace Laleger, John Daly, Lawrence Manning, James Whisman, Joseph Italiano, Gerard Snell, Stafford Jones. Business Manager-Robert R. Welsh Advertising Manager-Joseph Marshall Assistants-Alma Essex and Stanley Fraser Photographic Manager-Wellman Parks Assistant-Ward Greenwood Limerick Edfitofr-Anne Byler Assistants-Prentiss Taylor and Ernest Woodrow Art Editor-Robert Corry Assistants-Edith Bates and Herman Riess Official Typist of the Techite Copy-Ellwood Wilson Faculty Advisors-Lilian McColm and Louise Smith 10 Q ' ,'V'.'1nA,l I ww-?!,w,1-r-'ff , 1 fi?X Siilwlmsm 11 CLASS OF JUNE, '24 Senior Class History While thus through all the stages thou hast push'd Of treeship-first a seedling, hid in grass, Then twigg then sapling and then the giant tree. . -Cowper f ' ic HUS THE CLASS OF JUNE, '24, has attained the height of QQ its final position and may you, oh, underclassmen, profit from f the example of' our evolution and development. To look back upon our rookie days recalls, for the great NW' part, many humorous incidents. How well we remember our foolish blunders and ridiculous appearance, little girls with long hair falas, where can it be found nowj, and big boys with short trousers. In those days we were only seedlings in the school, but it was, however, not so much of a joke. It was a hard struggle to overcome the prejudice established against us, but we won the admiration of the rest of the school, by showing our loyalty to Tech, and by our activities in field, drill, and class. Our brave beginning as Freshmen made the journey through our Sophomore year considerably smoother, and by our enthusiastic participa- tion in all of the activities, we became more than twigs to Tech, and were actually forming an excellent reputation for ourselves. Our Junior year marked another era of growth for us. The organi- zation of the class and election of officers during that year made us swell with importance, and we blossomed out into society by a very successful dance. It was then that individual talent and ability won its just recog- nition and certain names in dramatics, cadets, and athletics became renowned. Then came the climax and last stage of our growth-Seniors. We were by this time possessing excellent opinions of ourselves, and thought with pride of certain members of the class. Two elections of class oflicers were held during our Senior year. In the seventh semester the following ofhcers were chosen: John Schellhaas, President, Charles Pugh, Vice-President, Alice Chatelain, Secretary, Stafford Jones, Treasurer, Ross Guthrie, Sergeant-at-Arms. For the eighth semester the officers were: John Schellhaas, President, Ross Guthrie, Vice-President, Alice Chatelain, Secretary, Stafford Jones, Treasurer, Charles Pugh, Sergeant- at-Arms. Class Night officers also were elected at this time. These were Grace Laleger and John Daly, Prophets, Charles Irelan, Lawyer, and Lawrence Manning, Historian. Seldom has so much enthusiasm ever been displayed in athletics as.this year. This is largely due to the winning of the football champion- ship with the help of our classmates, Captain Charles Pugh, Gooch, Cline, Adams, Olds, Brown, and April. Members of our class whd worked on the basketball team were Captain Donald Adams, Gooch, and Raffael DeMarco. Wilson, April, and Dove represent the class on the baseball team, and if they're not actual Babe Ruths, they're a splendid imitation. The names of Pugh, Fravel, Jones, and Bolton in track need no introduction. Meanwhile the field of athletics has been occupied not only by boys, for certain of our 'girls also figured in the limelight. Who other than Dorothy Baumgarten, Kay Baxter, Anne Byler, and Christine Block 13 THE TECHITE 1924 helped to make the Senior Girls' team such a success? Several of the girls are out for the swimming team, and Anne Byler is the Captain of the girls' rifle team. Spring plays, dramatic club plays, and the Christmas play all have had members of our class starring in them. John Daly, James Whisman, John Schellhaas, Alice Chatelain, Grace Laleger and Elizabeth Robbins have attracted much attention for their dramatic ability. Was there ever a year when Tech Life was a better paper? We answer in the negative, and affirm our answer by giving as members of the staff the names of Gerard Snell, Editorg Kathryn Baxter, Associate- Editor, Dorothy Baumgarten, General News, John Murphy, Business Managerg Dorothy Webb, William Press, John Savage, Harry Fravel, Grace Laleger, and James Whisman, all efficient helpers. Those representing the class at various times in the G. O. were: James Whisman, President, Charles Pugh and Ward Greenwood, Vice- Presidents, Dorothy Webb, Secretary, Lester Baird, James Whisman, and Lawrence Manning, Representatives. Note the numbers of the class who have made cadets so prominent this year: Lester Baird, the Colonel, is ours, Charles Irelan is Lieutenant Colonel, Hampton, Garner, Dulin and Deckelman are Majorsg Guthrie, Clements, Hugin, Denison, Evans and Manning are Captains of our companies. The remarks about our cheer leaders for the past year have been more than complimentary. Here, once more does our class have shining stars in Greenwood, Baird and Staley. Thus we could go on almost indefinitely with the activities our class members are engaged in-Agora, Arts Club, French Club, and Radio Club. Participation in activities has not kept members of the class from main- taining high averages in scholarship, for the honor roll has had near the top the names of John Daly, Elick Norris, Hughes Evans, Lester Baird, Dorothy Baumgarten, and Gerard Snell, Our glance over the past gives us the satisfaction of realizing that we have served Tech faithfully and efliciently. We have become a part of her, laughed with her joys, and wept with her sorrows, gone through moments of depression, and come out again victoriously with her periods of success. But does Tech owe us anything for our service? Far from it-we are more than indebted to her for what she has done for us. Never again will we profit more from our experience and learning. It thus becomes a moment of deep regret when we must take our farewell of her whom we have loved and tried to serve. LAWRENCE MANNING, Class Historian assisted by ALICE CHATELAIN, Class Secretary. 14 Z' PSX sJ Gi' I fPSif,f'll .K V YQ' 1 ABEL, JEFFREY ARTHUR fJeifJ Cadets 2 yrs., Orchestra 2 yrs., Tech Life Rep. I Sem., Rifle Club '23, Radio Club '24. All great men are either dead or dying, and I don't feel very well myself. ADAMS, DONALD H. fHamJ Football 4 yrs., Champions '23, Basketball 2 yrs., Captain '24, Track '23, '24, Baseball '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Cadets '21, '22, Section President 4 Sems., Sergeant- at-Arms 7th Sem. Class, T Club '22, '23, '24, Sergeant- at-Arms T Club '23, '24, Tech Life Rep. 2 Sem., Honor Roll 1 Sem. Our Ham is an athlete of sorts, He surely does shine at all sports, A basketball shark, He makes a high mark In everything-even reports. APRIL, BENJAMIN fBennyJ Cadets '21, Track '21, Baseball 4 yrs., Football '23, '24, Champion Football Team '23, T Club '22, '23, '24. April will sure win a place, With his feet if not with his face: He stars in all sports If not in reports, And is never behind in the race. BAIRD, LESTER PLANT CLesJ Cadets 4 yrs., Third Place Company '21, Corporal '22, Best Corporal's Medal Go. B '22, Second Lieutenant Co. L '23, Winning Regiment '23, Colonel '24, Honor Medal, Editor-in-Chief Adjutant '24, Spring Play '22, '23, '24, Senior Property Man '24, Honor Medal, Section Presi- dent '2l., G. O. Rep. 3 Sems., Honor Medal. G. O., Ser- geant-at-Arms Agora '22, '23, Officers' Club '23, '24, glhser Leader '24: Honor Medal, Scholarship, Honor Roll ern, Blushing Les, as he is known, Is a colonel full grown, Oh, we wonder if he In the army will be When later, from Tech he has flown. BATES, EDITH MARIE DBask5tbatlTg E0,2g22S'23, Tennis Team '22, Agora '23, rama ic u ' , w' ' T '23, '24: T ' Staff '23, Techite Statfl'2lZlmg eam ech Llfe She has a voice of gladness and a smile. 15 X, v- ,v HE TECHITE 1924 BAUMGARTE N, DOROTHY MARY fKewpieJ S. O. S. Repg '20, '21, Agora '22, '23, '24, Tech-Central Debate '24, Honor Medal '23, President Agora '24, Vice President Agora '23, Dramatic Club '23, '24, Honor Bright '23, Honor Roll 5 Sem., Tech Life Staff '22, '23, '24: General News Manager '23, '24, Basketball 4 yrs., Hockey '22, Swimming '22, '23, '24, Baseball '22, Tennis '22, '23, '24, Girls' Athletic Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Secretary '22, '23, At basketball Kewpie is great, Still greater is she in debate, At the Congressional game She would surely win fame If only she lived in a State. BAXTER, KATHRYN S. QKayJ Tech Life Staff '21, '22, '23, '24: General News Editor '23, Associate Editor '23, '24, Techite Staff '24, Agora '22 '23, Basketball 4 yrs., Mgr. Junior Team, Captain ,ialior Basketball Team, Hockey '21, Girls' Athletic 7 li '22, '23, '24: Secretary '22, President '24, T. S. P. . Secretary '23, S. O. S. Rep. 2 Sem., Honor Roll 7 Sams. A demure little maiden is Kay Who likes well to have her own way, Though not very tall, You'll find she leads all, I For she's capable, clever and gay. BLANCHARD, DORIS ' Here is one of our social successes, Good looking, and my, how she dresses! She finds lessons a bore, If she would study more 'Twould be better she freely confesses. BLOCK, CHRISTINE A. fChrisJ Athletic Club 4 yrs., Basketball 4 yrs., Captain Sopho- more Team '22, Hockey '21, '22, Tennis '23, '24, Riiie Team '21, '22, Friendship Club '22, '23, '24, Vice Presi- dent '23, President '24, Spring Play '24, Tech Life Staff '24. There was a young lady named Chris, Who's a very athletic young miss, She is slender and tall And has charms, one and all, This pretty young lady named Chris. BOLTON, GUY TAYLOR Cadets 2 yrs.: Track '23, '24, Honor Roll 2 Sems. Of studie tooke he much care and much heede. BROWN, HENRY qseanyy Football 4 yrs., Champions '23, Champion 135-lb. Team, T Club '22, '23, '24, Vice President T Club '24, Sergeant-at-Arms, Class of '24, Now Beany is short and he's fat, But he's a right jolly good fellow at that, Long with us he has stayed 1 Or attention ne'er payed 'ip To his teachers when in classroom he sat. 16 THE TECHITE19 BRUDER, WILLIAM E. QCutieJ Cadets '20g S. O. S. Rep. 1 Sem.: Football '23g Honor Roll 2 Sems. A man of mark,' not marks. BRYAN, WILLIAM LEO Cadets 1 yr. A brick, indeed a gold brick. BUMPUS, MARY E. Spring Play '22, '24g Shakespearean Pageant '23: Dramatic Club '24: Vice President of Friendship Club, Techite Staff '24. l Tho noisy 'is our Mary Bumpus 1 She never is found in a rumpus: Always ready for larks, She gets dandy marks, Tho how she can do it does stump us. BURN, LESTER T. Cadets 1 yr.: Section President 1 Sem., S. O. S. Rep. 1 Sem.: Swimming '23. Now, Lester's a studious chap, Who keeps a lot under his capg It's not hair that we mean, But brains, as we've seen, That give Les his place on the map. BURR, WARREN W. fAaronJ Entered in Fifth Sem.: Swimming Team '25 Tech Life Rep. 2 Sem.: Honor Roll 1 Sem. From the west this fellow has hailed, On lessons he never has failed: His fame with a smile Has spread for a mile For by many a friend he's been bailed. BYLER, ANNE WILLARD Basketball '20, '21, '22, '23: Rifle Team '20, '21, '22: Captain '22: Swimming Team '24: Hockey '21: Girls' , Athletic Club 22, '28, '24g Treasurer '28: Glee Club '23, 24: Mikado '23: Chimes of Normandy '28: Spring Play 1 '24: Techite Staif '24. 1 Our Anne is very athletic. We also believe she's prophetic. A writer is'she, Of limericks, and see Her lines are truly esthetic. 1' 17 -Q., HE TECHITE 1924 BYRNE, EMMA E: fSunnyJ Entered in Fifth Sem.: Dramatic Club '23, '24: Section President 1 Sem., Honor Roll 1 Sem. This lady is gay, debonair, And crowed with abundant red hair, They all call her Sunny, It's often quite funny, The way she protests, It's not fair. CAPONETTO, JOHN S. fCapJ I never thought to ask-I never knew. CARPENTER, JESSIE M. Friendship Club 222, '23: Honor Roll 3 Sems. Our Jessie's a gay, bonny maid, Her charms are the kind that won't fade: She has a sweet smile, Is a leader in style, And' her lessons are always high-grade. CASKEY, VANYCE ds 0, '21: Basketball '21, '22, '23, Baseball '22, rchestra '20, '21, '22, '23, The next on our list is named Vance. When at a young girl he did glance, K He'd play on his cello, With notes sweet and mellow, In an effort his suit to advance. CHATE LAIN, ALICE Section President 2 Sems.: Agora 2 Sems.: Tech Life Staff '23, T. S. P. C. 1 Sem., Dramatic Club '23, '24: Club Play '24: Christmas Play '23g Shakespearean Pag- eant '22: Class Secretary 4 Sems.: Tennis '21: Literary Editor Techite Staff '24: Honor Roll 6 Sems. Sweet Alice with hair of dark brown Has accomplishments to bring her renown. She acts and she's bright Does her lessons just right, As class Sec. she is good all around. CHRISTENSEN, AGNES , French Club 2 Sems.: Orchestra 2 Sems.: Honor Roll 1 Sem. Successful in every endeavor, Our Aggie's the very best everg She makes a .good friend, One who'll stick to the end. Better late, is her motto, than never. 18 THE TECHITE 19 CHRISTOPHER, MAXWELL G. Radio Club: Dramatic Club. , On their own merits modest men are dumb. CLEMENTS, WILLIAM HERMAN Cadets 4 yrs.: Corporal's Medal '223 Winning Regi- ment '23: Captain Co. B '24: Officers' Club '24: S. 0. S. Rep. '23: Honor Roll 4 Sems. In English this boy is a shark, For he never gets below the E mark. A captain is he Of old Company B. All that he's done makes a spark. CLEVELAND, JAMES YOUNG Captain Rifle Team '24. Slow and solid-that's him! CLINE, JOHN HENRY Football '21, '22, '23: Champions '23g T Club .2 yrs.: Track 1 yr.: Basketball 1 yr.: Baseball 1 yr.: Swimming Team 1 yr.: Cadets 1 yr. What charm he shows, In football clothes. CLOSE, MEIGS C. CClaudiusJ Cadets '21, '22g Medical Corps '22: Second Place Bat- talion '22: Baseball '24. He'll never die of overwork: He doesn't believe in it. DALY, JOHN KAY Radio Club '21, '22, '23: French Club '22g '24: Dra- matic Club '23, '24: President '24: Agora '22, '23: Sixth Semester Class President: Senior Class Prophet: Section President 3 Sems.: Spring Play '22: Principal in Clar- ence, H0h0!' Bright, The Road to Yesterday and the Senior Christmas Play: Shakespearean Pageant '22, '23: Honor Medal, Dramaticsg Honor Medal, Scholarship: gegh Life Staff '22, '23g Techite Staff '24g Honor Roll ems. Our Jack in dramatics does shine: For a boy of his age, he does fine: He takes the chief lead, Now ladies, take heedl For Johnny you'll some day all pine. 19 HE TECHITE 1924 DAVIS, LEONARD ROGERIE Dramatic Club '22, '23, Opera Club '22, '23, '24, Prin- cipal in Mikado, Robin Hood, Chimes of Norman- dy , Cadets '21, '22, '23, Tech Life Staff '22, '23, '24. l Oh, Leonard had talent that's rare As a singer he's surely all there, 1 As a great Nanki-Poo, And as Robin Hood, too, He was dashing and quite debonair. DECKELMAN, JOHN J. Cadets 4 yrs., Major Second Battalion, First Honor- able Mention, Best Exp. Private, Officers' Club '24, Honor Medal Cadets. I never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles me. DE MARCO, RAFFAELE Cadets 2 yrs., Basketball '23, '24, Baseball 1 yr., Sec- tion President 1 Sem. To De Marco all study's a bore, Over books he never will pore, He'd really be bright. If he'd study at night, But the very idea makes him sore. DENISON, EDWARD U. fDennyJ Cadets 4 yrs., Second Place Co. H '22, Best Corporal's Medal '22, Second Place Battalion '22, First Place Bat- talion '23, Captain Co. D '24: Officers' Club '24, Vice President '24, Spring Play '23, Shakespearean Pageant '23, Dramatic Club '23, '24, Treasurer '24, French Club '22, '23, Treasurer '23, Section President 2 Sems., Tech Life Staff '23, Honor Medal, Cadets. There was a young fellow named Denny, Of friends in the school he had many, To every school function, If drama or luncheon, He went, if it took his last penny. DOVE, FRANKLIN WILLIAM QShortyJ Baseball '23, '24. Oh, Shorty's a wonderful boy, Father's Pride is he, and Mother's Joy, He surely looks cute In his baseball suit, Tho to tell him so, does him annoy. ' URAYTOIN, WILLIAM H. JR. ' Cadets '18, '19, Winning Co. H. '19. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. 20 THE TECHITE19 DRISSEL, ROGER ROSCOE Track '21: Baseball '22: Orchestra '22g Honor Roll 1 Sem. Pleasure before business. DUEHRING, GEORGE CLIFFORD Cadets 4 yrs.: Corporal Second Place Co. '22: Second Lieutenant Co. E '23g Winning Battalion '23g Winning regiment '23: First Lieutenant Co. B '24: Officers' Club '23, '24: Honor Medal. Cadets: Basketball '23: Tennis '24: Honor Roll, 3 Sems. Our George seems painfully slow, A very few girls seems to know, But you can't go by that: As a tire he's not flat. But has more than a few on the go. DULIN, BERNICE Dramatic Club '24: Glee Club '24g Chimes of Nor- mandy : Spring Play '24g Swimming Team '24g Honor Roll 1 Sem. - Bernice is well known around Tech: Noted cousins she has half a peck, And two little cats To keep away rats, And an uncle who's always on deck. DYNES, WILLIAM ANDREW Honor Roll 4 Sems. Men of few words are the best men. EHRMAN, JOSEPH Cadets 4 yrs.: First Lieutenant Co. H '24: Orchestra 3 yrs.: Tech Life Rep. '20g Honor Medal, Cadets: Of- ficers' Club '24. Must each boy grow to be a man T' ELDRED, JOSEPH DUNCAN Ride Team 1 yr.: Honor Roll 1 Sem. He had a startling genius, but somehow it didn't ' emerge. 21 HE TECHITE 1924 ENYART, BYRON KNIGHT Football '23, Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem. And he is oft the wisest man who is not wise at all. s EPSTEIN, SIMON Cadets 4 yrs.: First Place Battalion '233 Officers' Club '24, Lieutenant Co. B '24. He that has patience may compass anything. E SSEX, ALMA FRANCES Glee Club '22, '23, '24g Chimes of Normandy , Robin Hood '24g Agora '23, '24g Dramatic Club '24: Friendship Club '22, '23, Rifle Team '22: Swimming Team '24g Tech Life Staif '24, Techite Staff 324. Here's Alma who's somebody's bestg With beauty she surely is blestg She is taken for Spanish, Which we think is outlandish: As a Yankee, she passes the test. EVANS, FREDERICK HUGHES S. O. S. Rep. 1 Sem.: Honor Roll 8 Sems. Hugh Evans we hear is so bright His marks, they are clear out of sight, In Math he's first rate, And he never comes late, So we think he must stay up all night. EVANS, WILLIAM ELLSWORTNH, JR. Cadets 4 yrs.: Winning Battalion '21: Winning Band '23g Band Medal '23: Honor Medal, Cadets: Officers' Club '24: Agora '24: Opera Club '23, '24: S. 0. S. Rep. '1 Sem.: Orchestra 3 yrs.g Captain Band '24, Honor Roll 3 Sems. Good nature and good sense must ever join. FLOURNOY, HAROLD H. Graduating in 3 1-2 yrs.: Tennis '24, One cannot estimate what there is in a quiet fellow. 22 . qu,-4 gs-..,.tv.,. THE TECHITE 19 FORD, CHARLES I. Entered in third semester: Cadet Band '21, '22: Best Private, Band '22. In dramatics Ford can't be suppressed: In history he can do his best: In business, we say, He'll make his own way, And lead everyone of the rest. FRAVEL, JOHN HAWLEY A great deal must be within since so little has ever come out. FRAVEL, WILLIAM HARRY Track 4 yrs.: T Club '23, '24: Basketball '24: Tech Life Staff '22, '23, '24: Sports Editor '23, '24: T. S. P. C. '22, '23: Spring Play '22. Harry Fravel's an athlete 'tis true: There's nothing in sport he can't do: He's bright in his studies, He's liked by his buddies, For he sees evgrything' he does through. FUNGER, LOUIS Cadets 4 yrs.: Gorporal's Medal '22: Second Lieutenant Co. A '24: Omcers' Club '24, To have friends is to be one. DGAINES, CHARLETON MT. JOY We all get such fun out of Gaines: We don't even care when it rains: For he's there with his jokes, - All the skits and the pokes, We forget all our troubles and pains. GANBIN, LILLIAN fLillJ Swimming Team '24. Lillian is happy and gay, Always ready for work or for play: Each task she will meet With a smile that is sweet: She has a most wonderful way. 23 'gill f ' ' f- L HE TECHITE 1924 GARNER, JOHN DANIEL Uohnnyj Cadets 4 yrs.: First Honorable Mention Private '21: Second Best Corporal's Medal '22: First Lieutenant Bat- talion Adjutant '23g Winning Battalion '23g Winning Regiment '23g Major Brigade Adjutant '24: Financial Manager Adjutant '24g Baseball '22, '23: Basketball '22, '23: Football '22: Agora '239 Dramatic Club '22, '23: Spring Play '22, '23. There're some things that we want to know, To the office why does John go? On the staR' he is second, A Brigade Adjutant, we reckon: There must be some reason-just so. GERANCI, PHILIP CHARLES Cadets '20: Rifle Team 4 yrs 3 T. S. P. C. '22g Orches- tra 4 yrs.: Concert Master '24g Honor Medal, Orchestra. Our Philip's a fiddler fine, He's one of the talented kind, Of great note is he, Very bright, so you see, ' For Phil makes the most of his time. GESSFNORD, ROSS KERR fSheikJ Spring Play '23g Radio Club '24g Honor Rall 1 Sem. Is this a diploma that I see before me? I have thee not, and yet I see thee still. GOLDBERGER, EDGAR fGo1dieJ Our Goldie is constantly gay: He wears a big smile every day: For with plenty of pals, Both in boys and gals, He's a right to be happy, I'll say! GOOCH, MORTON Ifbotball 4 yrs.: Champions '23: Basketball 2' yrs.: Track 3 yrs.: Baseball 1 yr.: Vice President T Club: President T Club. Our Morton, an athlete, is he, Who sports a maroon circle HT. No longer he tarried, But quietly married, Here's hoping that happy they'll be. GOTTHOLD, LOUIS B. Band 2 yrs.: Orchestra 1 yr. ' Mild-and yet he satisfies! 24 THE TECHITE19 GOTTWALS, ESTI-EER MAE QESJ Swimming '24: Honor Roll '24. Esther is gentle and wi e, To please everybody she tries: She's loyal and true, To Tech thru and thru: Like G. W. she never tells lies. GRAHAM, REGINA fReggieJ Entered in Third Semester: Rifle Team '21, '22: Glee Club '22, '23: Mikado : Dramatic Club '23: Spring Play '24: Friendship Club '23. Oh, how I love to dance-with Hernyf' GREENE, VIRGINIA Glee Club '23, '24: Chimes of Normandy : Spring Play '24. Virginia is known as a. belle, Her make-up is really quite swell. She likes not to work, Tho she is no shirk, But somehow gets on very well. GREENWOOD, ARTH WARD fGreeniel Cadets '21, '22: Section President 2 Sems.: S. 0. S. Rep. 1 Sem.: Secretary Radio Club '23: Basketball '23: Track '24: Spring Play '22, '23, '24: Honor Medal, Spring Play: Head Cheer Leader '24: Minor T, Cheer Leader: Vice President G. O. '23: Honor Medal G. O.: Techite Staif '24: Honor Roll 3 Sems. All thru four years at Tech High Our young Ward surely did try From cheering to track, Everything on the rack, But he'll settle down by and by. GUTHRIE, ROSS R. Cadets 4 yrs.: Second Corps Medal '22: Captain Co. A '24: Second Private's Medal '21: Third Place Battalion '22: Section President 5 Sems.: Spring Play Properties '23, '24: S. 0. S. Rep. 1 Sem.: French Club '22: Shakes- pearean Pageant: Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem.: Oflicers' Club '24: Sergeant-at-Arms: Sergeant-at-Arms 7th Sem. Class: Vice President 8th Sem. Class: Swimming Team '23: Honor Roll 7 Sems. A dashing cadet we have here Who has drilled his men all the year: We hope he will In the competitive drill Win the place that all hold so dear. HAASE, FREDA Entered in Fifth Semester: Swimming '24: Honor Roll 4 Sems. Our Freda is sure to go far, For her brains are way above par: Her L Q. is so high 'Twill almost touch the sky, And no failures her record will mar. 25 HE TECHITE 1924 HAMPTON, HORACE R. fSeaweedJ Cadets 4 yrs.: Medal Best Exp. Private: Major '24 S. O. S. Secretary and Treasurer '24: Honor Roll 1 Sem There was a young fellow named Horace Who at school could not sing in the chorus, For if he had sung, Bricks would have been Hung, And a job there'd have been for a florist. HANBACK, BRYANT L. Cadets '22, '23, '24: Orchestra '22, '23. A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. HANS0'N,A JOSEPH Ohl I-Ie's a bright lad, is young Joe, For this reason to Tech he does go, Gets his lessons with ease And his teachers does please: Let us hope he'll continue just so. HARPER, WILLIAM H. What makes.this youth so bas ful and grave Y 1 HARRY, ELIZABETH Graduating in 31-2 yrs.: Tech Life Rep. 2 Sems.: Swimming Team '22, '23, '24g Section President 1 Sem.: Shakespearean Pageant '22g Vice President 6th Sem. Class: Honor Roll 4 Sems. ' Here is a fine, merry lass, Well known to all of our class: She's clever and fair, With pretty brown hair, And the boys fall for her en masse. HENDERSON, HAMMOND FORSE CMu1eyJ Track '22, '23, '24: Manager of Track '24g Tennis '20, '21g S. 0. S. Rep. 1 Sem.: Section President 1 Sem.: Honor Roll 2 Sems. There's mischief in this man. T-HE TECHITE 9 HENLEY, EVELYN V. S. 0. S. Rep. 1 Sem.: French Club 2 Sems. Oh, Evelyn is so full of fun Her home work she cannot get done: Her brain is 0. K. But home she won't stay, And off to the movies must run. HITCH, ROBERT Football '22, '23: Basketball '22: Baseball '22, '23: Track '20, '21: Tech Life Rep. 5 Sems. Q There lies a deal of deviltry 'neath his mild exterior. HOEKE, LOUISE A. Graduating in 3 1-2 yrs.: Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem.: S. 0. S. Rep. 1 Sem.: Section President 1 Sem.: Hockey '21, '22: Tennis '23, '24: Swimming '22, '23, '24: Spring Play 12: Capt. Basketball, Freshman Team: Capt-. Bas- ketball, Sophomore Team: Capt. Basketball, Junior'Team: Honor Roll 5 Sems. We've so pretty a girl in our batch, That Venus to her is no match: She takes charge of class biz, And makes never a fin While all the boys' hearts she doth snatch. HOYT, JOHN MITCHELL QFuzzyJ Cadets 4 yrs.: Second Place Co. H '22: Second Place Battalion '22: First Place Battalion '23: Second Lieuten- ant Co. H '24: Orchestra '22, '23, '251: Mandolin Club '23: French Club '24: Oflicers' Club '24',: S. O. S. Rep. '24: Honor Medal, Cadets. ' John Hoyt is a clever cadet. Whom his classmates will never forget. He makes lots of noise While drilling the boys. And toots with great zeal his cornet. ' HUGIN, ADOLPH CHARLES Cadets 4 yrs.: Captain Co. C '24: Second Lieutenant Co. D '23: First Place Battalion '23: First Place Regi- ment '23: Third Place Battalion '22: Officers' Club '23, '24: Honor Medal, Cadets: Spring Play '22: S. 0. S. Rep. '23: Honor Roll 6 Sems. A. Hugin's a captain of fame, As J. Pershing he drills just the same: But in English he's punk : He says physics is bunk, And his grin is what's made him his name. HUTTON, ALVIN CAMPBELL Football '22: Track '21: Spring Play '24, He's a jolly good fellow. 27 HE TECHITE 1924 IRELAN, CHARLES M. Cadets, 4 yrs.: Third Place Co. A '21g Third Place Battalion '22g Winning Regiment '23g First Lieutenant Battalion Adjutant '23g Lieutenant Colonel, Second Regi- ment, '24: President Otiicers' Club '24: Photographic Editor, The Adjutant '24: Spring Play '22, '24g Agora '22g Christmas Play '23: Tech Life Rep. '21, '22: Sf O. S. Rep. '23: Class Lawyer, Class June '24. A red headed wonder is Chas., So thinks every girl in our Class: His jokes are so queer Tech will miss him next year If his teachers will just let him pass. ITALIANO, JOSEPH ANTHONY Cadets 4 yrs.g Captain Regimental Quartermaster '24: Inexp. Private's Medal '21g C0rporal's Medal '22g Second Place Co. H '22: Second Place Battalion '22g Winning Regiment '23g Officers' Club '24g Secretary '24g French Club '22, '23, '243 Treasurer '24g Spanish Club '23: S. O. S. Rep. '21g Tech Life Staff '23, '24: Techite Staff '24g Honor Roll 1 Sem. The great name of Joseph Italiano On the honor roll surely will go: Tho high in cadets He never forgets To help out the fellow who's slow. JONES, STAFFORD L. ' .Entered in Third Semester: Track 3 yrs.: Football '23: T Club '23, '243 Class Treasurer 3 Sems.9 Techite Staff '24. We have here a big boy named Jones, Who they say likes to eat ice cream cones: For collecting the dues, He's the one we all choose, This long-legged athlete named Jones. JOUVENAL, IRVIN Baseball '22. - How shy I am. KAISER, MILDRED R. 1MillyJ S. 0. S. Rep. '20, '21g Agora, '24: Dramatic Club '24: Friendship Club '20, '21, '22g Rifle Team '21. A jolly young lady is Milly, To question her charm would be silly, She's merry and fair, With Buffy bobbed hair, And captures the boys willy nilly. n KILLIAN, FRANCIS G. A general favorite, as a general friend. 28 Ev . fx if THE TECHITE 1'9 KING, PHYLLIS E. Tennis Team '21: Honor Roll 1 Sem.. Phyllis King is exceedingly bright, Burke's speech is her greatest delight: In history she shines, A -f In fact in all lines She does just the thing that is right. KLIVITZKY, BORRIS MAX Entered in Third Semesterg Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24: Agora '22, '23, '24: Spring Play '22, '23, '24, Honor Medal Dramatics: Shakespearean Pageant '23: Senior Christmas Play '23, Tech Life Staff '22, '23, '24: Honor Medal Tech Life: Ass't Circulation Mgr. '24: Exchange Editor '23, '24: T. S. P. C. '22, '23g Debating Team '24. A merry lad is he. KOOP, MILDRED A. Swimming '23, '24. Now Mildred's a girl tall and spry, Who is apt to catch everyone's eye: She is fond of all fun: When she takes up a gun She is likely to hit the bull's-eye. LALEGER, GRACE E. Dramatic Club '23, '24: Dramatic Club Play '24: Tech Life Stai '23, '24: French Club '24: Chairman Senior Luncheon: Chairman Committee Senior-Rookie Party '24. As .an actress our Gracie does Well, As to style she does truly excel, As a Techite she's game Tho from Central she came. ' For why? We're too modest to tell. LA MAR, WILLIAM HOLMES qsim Spring Play '23: Section President 2 yrs.: Honor Roll 1 Sem. Laugh and the world laughs with you. LEBOWITZ, LOUIS Graduating in 31-2 yrs.: Cadets 4 yrs.: Captain Co. M '24:-Officers' Club '24: Tech Life Stafff'22, '23, '24: Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem.: S. 0. S. Rep. 1 Sem.: Spring Play '22, '24: Dramatic Club '22, '23: Agora, 1 Sem.: Honor Roll 1 Sem. Precious things come in small packages. HE TECHITE 1924 LEFFEL, RICHARD C. Entered in Third Semester: Cadets 2 yrs. 5 'Band 2 yrs.: ginning Band '23: Orchestra 2 yrs.: S. 0. S. Rep. 1 em. . Dick Leffel plays in the band: For fun he is ever on hand: In the Orchestra, too, 'With his clarinet true, He always is much in demand. LEHMANN, WILLIAM B. Cadets 2 yrs.: Corporal Co. D '23. Tell you what I like the best. Like to jes' sit down and rest. LINGEBACK, GEORGE FRANCIS Section President 2 Sams.: Tech Life Rep. 2 Sems.: Honor Roll 1 Sem. A quiet but a learned lad. LINGER, NEIL CURWIN Cadets '21, '22g Baseball 23, '24g Basketball '24: Ten- nis '24. His life is a continual succession of smiles. ' LOWE, DELBERT B. Cadets '22, '23: Honor Roll 1 Sem. Merry, earnest, and good hearted. MOGANN, BURTON ALLEN Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem.: Baseball 2 yrs.: Basketball 1 yr.: S. O. S. Rep. 1 Sem. He's little, but, oh, my l 30 P THE TECH! 9 I MCKEIGE, ELEANOR Rifle Team '21, '22: Swimming Team '23: French Club '23 Little Eleanor, one of our class, Is a quiet and modest young lass: She won our esteem On the girls' rifle team: In her studies she always will pass. MCNULTY, EDNA S. O. S. Rep. '20, '21: Dramatic Club '23, '24: Honor Roll 1 Sem. Pretty Edna had lovely long hair, Dark tresses like hers were so rare, But she cut them one day And put them away: Now Edna sports curly bobbed hair. MALONEY, HERNDON L. fHenryJ Cadets 4 yrs.: Captain Co. L '24: Third Place Com- pany '21: Third Place Battalion '22: First Place Regi- ment '23: Best Corporal Co. C '22: Otlicers' Club '24: S. 0. S. Rep. '21, '24: Honor Roll 1 Sem. To know him is to love him. MANNING, JOHN LAWREN3CE Cadets 4 yrs.: Corporal's Medal '22: Second Lieutenant Co. C '23: Captain Co. H '24: Tech Life Staff '23: Of- ficers' Club '23, '24: Seventh and Eighth Sem. Rep. G. O.: Dramatic Club '23, '24: Section President 1 Sem.: Class Historian: Honor Roll 4 Sems. Dear Manning. our captain so bold, Lives out in the sticks, we've been told, When he misses his car He would rather by far Walk home, than sleep out in the cold. MARSHALL, JOSEPH WILLIAM fGrandpaJ Cadets '21, '22, '23: Third Place Co. A '21: First ,Lieu- tenant Co. M '23: Third Place Battalion '22: Officers' Club '23: S. O. S. Rep. 2 Sems.: Tech Life Rep. 2 Sems.: T. S. P. C. '22, '23: Cheer Leader '22, '23: Tech Life Staff '22, '23: Agora '22, '23: President '22, 23: Spring Play '22, '23, '24: Honor Medal: Secretary-Treasurer Officers' Club: Techite Staff '23, '24: Advertising Man- ager Techite '24. Grandpa as a talker is great, In campaigns he loves to orate: He can make a speech That is really a peach And win votes for his candidate. MARTIN, ALMON K. Give me time, I say, give me time. 31 HE TECHITE 1924 MASON, MARTIN ' Entered in Third Semester: Dramatic Club '24: Spring Play '24g Dramatic Club Play '24g Shakespearean Pag- eant '23g Honor Roll 4 Sems. Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. ME NSH, ALFRED M. S. O. S. Rep. 1 Sem. Let him alone, he hath business. MIDDLETON, FREDERIC ANDREW fFreddyj Cadets 2 yrs.: Track 2 yrs.: Spring Play 1 yr.: Radio Club '24g Honor Roll 2 Sems. Freddy's a right studious lad Not too good nor yet very bad: He's goodlooking and bright And ravea.ble, quite: As a b1uH'er the best to be had. fun O MILLER, EVELYN Basketball '20: Rifle Team '20, '21, '223 Glee Club '20, '21, '22g Orchestra '22, '23: Friendship Club '20g Dra- matic Club '21. Evelyn Miller is quite up to date, We are sure she will soon meet her fate, Tho she lives very -far She drives her own car. So, of course, she never is late. MONTAGUE, HENRY A. Cadets '19: Agora '23g Honor Medal, Agora: Class Prophet, Feb. '24, In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. MOORE, ROBERT D. 4 Football '22, '23: Basketball '23: Cadets 1 yr.: S. 0. S. Rep. 1 Sem. Hang sorrow, 1et's be merry. O32 THE TECHITE19 MOSTYN, THOMAS Here's a man with good common sense. Cadets '22, '23 on 1?lace '22.: Spring Play '22, '23g TechL , '2 24: ess Manager '23, '24, MURPHY, JOHFIQSEP QPatJ 0 Pat as busy as can be ' Fo anager of Tech Life is he: he always finds time string a good line, . he keeps every one in high glee. MYERS, WILBUR GIBBS Cadets '21, '22: Medical Corps '22g Second Place Bat- talion '22: Experienced Private's Medal '22: Fall Tennis Tournament '23: Art Club '24g Spring Play '24, A very bright fellow is Myers, To recite he always aspires: On all subjects he talks Until out the class walks, And no more the teacher requires. NAYLOR, RUTH Basketball '21, '22, '23: Hockey '22: Girls' Athletic Club '21, '22, '23g Swimming Team '24g Tennis '23: Shakes- pearean Pageant 22g Spring Play '20, '22g Secretary of Spanish Club '23: Glee Club '24, Honor Roll 7 Sems. Ruth once had long tresses of gold, Till somehow her conscience was told, Bobbed hair is the rage, I'll not be backstage, So a haircut to her was sold. NORRIS, ELICK EDWARD Honor Medal Scholarship: Honor Roll 8 Sems. 1 have immortal longings in me. OLDS, EDSON B. JR. fTedJ Football '22, '23: Champions '23g T Club '23. A brilliant young athlete is Ted, For football he has quite a heady When he grabs up the ball His running beats all, But in physics he's really quite dead. ' 33 5 luv HE TE HITE1924 A PARKS, WELLMAN WHITE Cadets '21: Techite Staff: Photographic Manager '24. Now here's Parks of the Year Book Staff, Who takes charge of each photograph: It's really no joke Handling all of the folk, For it's fatal if you make them laugh. PARROTT, ALTON B. Entered in Fifth Semester. Sincerity governs all his deeds. PEDERSEN, SINA A. Section President 2 Sems.: Tech Life Rep. 2 Sems.: Honor Roll 4 Sems. Our Sina is quiet and fair, And has quite a distinguished air: With eyes softly blue, And cheeks rosy of hue. And a smile, that tho' winning, is rare. PERRY, PHILIP M. Cadets '19: Baseball '20g Track '21, Here's a boy who has little to say, Tho' from girls he ne'er runs away: He is always polite, Does everything right, 'Twould be well if more were that way.' PLOTNICK, JACOB Cadets '21, '22, '23: Second Place Company '22: Second Place Battalion '22: First Place Battalion '23g Experi- enced Private's Medal '22g Orchestra 4 yrs. Strange melodies arise to his musical touch. PRESS, WILLIAM HANS Cadets 3 yrs.: Inexp. Private's Medal '21: Best Cor- p0ral's Medal '22: First Lieutenant '23g Tech Life Staff '22, '23, '24: Business Manager '23: Cheer Leader '22, '23g Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24g Spring Play '22g Shakes- pearean Pageant '22g Section President 3 Sems.: Agora '23: Vice President '23, Senior Christmas Play '23. There was a cake-eater named Press, Who had dates with many a dress: But a damsel named Grace, In his heart holds first place. Her last name, you never can guess. 34 THE TECHITE 19 PUGH, CHARLES F. Football 4 yrs.: Captain Champions '23: Track 4 yrs.: Captain '23: T Club 8 yrs.: Vice President T Club: President T Club: Vice President G. O. '23. Yes, Chai-lie's brought honor and fame To Tech and his own family name: ' He's faster than Eddie: y Than Jim he's more steady, ' And we hope that young Bobby's the same. QUISTQRF, GERTRUDE P. Basketball Team '20: Swimming Team '24: Dramatic Club '24: Honor Roll 2 Sems. Here's one of the inseparable three, They're always together-oh, geel She does all her work, Especially her Burke: An orator likely she'1l be. REYNOLDS, BURNET P. Cadets 4 yrs.: Third Place Co. A '21: Corporal Co. A Third Sergeant Co. A '2B: First Lieutenant Co. A He sleeps. RIDER, WILLIAM Football '22. Now Will Rider lives out in the stick : Call him not one of the green country hicks, For the 'boy does his best In this and the rest, And always to his lessons he sticks. RIDINGS, DAVITA M. Davita Marion Ridings Is always a source of good tidings. She's cheery and bright: Her style is just right. In class she's not subject to chidings. RIESS, HERMAN P. Techite Staff '24: Tennis '24: President of the En- gineers' Club '24. He hath an excellent good name. 35 HE TECHIT'E'1924 RILEY, JAMES O. Basketball '22, Track '20, '21, What do you think of me? ROBBINS, ELIZABETH CHRISTINE Agora '22, '23g Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24, Qhristmas Play '23g Opera '24, Shakespearean Pageant '23, Swim- ming Team '23, '24, Rifle Team '22, '23: Section Presi- dent 1 Sem.: Tech Life Staff '23, Techite Staff '24, Honor Roll 2 Sems. Oh, quite winning ways has this lass, She knows all that goes on in our class: She can tell all the news, Even who has new shoes, Or who is not going to pass. ROCHE, WILLIAM ALFRED, Spring Play '23, '24: Radio Club '23: Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem.: Swimming Team 1 yr. I'm the very pink of courtesy. ROSENBLATT, MEYER fRosieJ When duty and pleasure clash, Let duty go to smash. - SANDERS, CLAYTON ROBERT Cadets '21, '22: S. O. S. Rep. 1 Sem.g Honor Roll 1 Sem. All things come to him who waits -.Even a diploma! SAVAGE, JOHN E. Ditered in Fifth Semester: Track '22, '23, '24, Tech Life Staff '23, '24g Glee Club '23. As a chemist, John Savage is there: In physics he's also a bear, And Miss Watkins, 'tis said, Credits him with a head To understand Burke, and that's rare. 36 THE TECH! TEi1'9 SCHELLHAAS, JOHN HENRY fSchellyl Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24: Dramatic Club Play '22, '23, '24: Spring Play '22, '23, '24g Senior Play 23: Vice President Dramatic Club 24 :Shakespearean Pageant '22, ' President Eighth Semester. '23: Baseball '24: Class President Seventh Semester: Chas I-Iere's Shelly, our president fine, , ,I Who in opera and drama doth shine. L, And he's always in style 3' With a wonderful smile V That goes to girls' heads like wine.',k Yrs., SHERIER, ELLA C. crlommyy-3 Glee Club '22, '23: Friendship Club '22, '23: Orchestra '22, '23, '24, Here's a girl who's as quiet and sweet As any you ever will meet: She has made friends galore, ' And will make many more. To know her is surely a treat. SHINBERG, LEON M. Engineers' Club '24: Honor Roll 2 Sems. A strange fellow is he. SHOEMAKER, WILLIAM CASHELL As an artist Bill's sure to win fame, His teachers will tell you the same: - We'll be proud to say That we know him some day When his painting has won him a name. SHOOK, DONALD E. Cadets 2 yrs.: Tech Life Staff : Baseball '24, In chemistry Shook is a shark: He thinks that it all is a lark. The sax he does play, And talk if you may, He sure makes that instrument bark! I ' 1 SIM, RA MO WILLIA fRayJ Cadets 4 yrs.: Lieutenant Co. D: Oflicers' Club '24: Second Place Company '22: Experienced Private's Medal '22: Tech Life Staff '23, '243 Tech Life Rep. '23, '24: Honor Roll 2 Sems. There was a young man named Sim Who to his friends was like tire to a rim. To become a great man He became a golf fan, Thus ended the story of Sim. 37 'R HE TECHITE 1924i SIMPSON, WILLIAM S. Cadets '23: Agora '24: Engineers' Club '24. A man of actions and accomplishments. SMALLWOOD, MANUEL Cadets 1 yr.: Agora '24g Radio Club '23, '24: Rifle Team '24. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of other . SNELL, GERARD HALLOCK Cadets, 3 yrs.g Second Place Company '23: Best Cor- poral '23: Officers' Club '24g First Lieutenant Adjutant Second Battalion '24: T. S. P. C. 4 Sems.: Chairman Fifth Semester: Shakespearean Pageant '22: Tech Life Staff 6 Sems.: Editor-in-Chief 4 Sems.: Techite Staff '23, '24: Agora 4 Sems.: President in Sixth Semester: Honor Medal Tech Life: Honor Medal Scholarship: Honor Roll 8 Sems. There was a young fellow named Snell, Who was neither a sheik nor a swell: If he can't cut a caper, He can edit a paper, And all the girls like him,as well. , Qbt,4,f.4E.,.,2'. . bv-bf' 6. . ' STACY, GRACE MARJORIE Honor. Roll 2 Sems. Now Marjie's modest and shy: . Perhaps you can tell us just why? In art she is great, Also in debate Her merits to list we'll not try. STALEY, ROGER KEITH F'ootball '23: Cheer Leader '24: Spring Play '203 Fife and Drum Corps '20g Band '21, '24, Drum Magor in Band '24 For cheering, Tech's noted this year, For Staley performed without fear: His very good voice Made him our choice, And he made even Central High hear. STEARNS, CLIFFORD ROBERT fSkinnyJ Cadets '22, '23, '24: Second Place Company '22: Sec- ond Place Battalion '22g First Place Battalion '23: Golf Team '23g Spring Opera '24g Radio Club '23, Honor Roll 3 Sems. ' - A sheik, ye gods, a sheik. 38 'K ...MQ THE TQECHI A924 STEMWART, HENRY WARREN, JR. fStewJ A youth light-hearted and content I wander thru the world. TAYLOR, PRENTISS HOTTEL Graduating in 3 yrs.: Dramatic Club '22, '23: Shakes- pearean Pageant '22, '23: French Club '24: Art Club '24: Techite Staff '24. Prentiss Taylor's a. popular guy, Of girlies he never is shyg His discourse is bright, So the girls alway bite. It's sure he'l1 be great bye-and-bye. TEW, GEORGE fBuddieJ Cadets '21: Baseball '22, '23, '24: Basketball' '24: T Club '23, '24. Oh, a star in athletics is Tew: If he has any faults, they are few: Clever baseball he pitches, We are sure he'll win riches, And serve well his countrymen, too. THOMAS, LEWIS WALTER, JR. Cadets 4 yrs.: Sergeant Major Winning Battalion '23: Football '23. He hath a grave 'historical' look. THOMPSON, WILLIAM FRANKLIN fHankJ Honor Roll 2 Sems. Very shy, indeed, is he. TI-IRAN, HELEN fMooneyj Graduating in 3 1-2 yrs.: S. O. S. Rep. '23g Swimming Club '23, '24g Secretary of the Sixth Semester: Honor Roll 1 Sem. We will now introduce Helen Thran, So charming she wins every man. She has skipped half a year With never a fear: To teach school some day is her plan. N U-Uv' la.:-4'9 -'-M-. 9 - ' 3 f K ,-.-ig-g,-y X . HE TECHITE 1924 WARREN, THOMAS FRANCIS, JR. fTood'1esJ Track '21, '22, Editor-in-Chief Techite '24, Honor Medal, Techite, Honor Roll 4 Sems. Of the Techite, Tommy is boss ' Though much tired, he never is cross. As an editor famed , He is sure to be named, And this is not all apple sauce. WEBB, DOROTHY ELIZABETH French Club '20, '24, Agora '22, '23, '24, Secretary of Agora '22, '23, '24, Vice President of Agora '24, Dramatic Club 23, Spring Play '21, '22, Shakespearean Pageant '22, Tech Life Staff '23, '24, Section President 2 Sems., Secretary G. O. 2 Sems., Techite Staff '24, Honor Roll 2 Sems. 'Z Our Dot is a dear little tease, Who knows how to please all the he's, She is dainty and sweet, From her head to her feet, - And gets all her lessons with E's. WELBURN, MARY MCLOUTH Dramatic Club 2 Sems., S. 0. S. Rep. 3 Sems., Tennis Team 1 Sem. Mary Mac is a very shy lass, Although we'll admit she has class, Her beautiful eyes Look on with surprise At the doings of some of our class. WELLENER, WILLIAM F. fWillieJ Cadets 4 yrs., Second Place Co. H '22, Second Place Battalion '22, Second Corporal's Medal '22, Winning Battalion '23, First Lieutenant Co. D '24, Officers' Club '24, Mandolin-Guitar Club '23. There is a young man from C-8, Who makes friends at a very fast rate, When a dance comes along, He is sure to go strong, For he always has a good date. WELSH, ROBERT R. fGusJ Track '23, Tennis Team '21, Ride Team '23, Radio Club '21, '24, Tech Life Rep. 2 Sems., Shakespearean gagsant '22, Business Manager Techite '24, Honor Medal ec ite. Oh, Bob is a tall, lanky lad, The best business man we have had, He runs the year book: You can tell by his look He's hoping you'll give him an ad. WENGERD, EDGAR ARTHUR Cadets 1 yr. There's great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. 40 -6' THE' TECHITE 1924 WENNER, GORDON B. fWeenieJ Cadets 1 yr. There's a boy in our class, so they say, Who seems to grow shorter each day: Although he is small, He's a favorite with all, For he's always smiling and gay. WESSON, ARNOLD G. Cadets '20, '21: Basketball '21, '223 Baseball '23: Fall Tennis Tournament '23g Tech Life Rep. 2 Sems.: S. 0. S. Rep. 1 Sem. Now, Wesson's a very fine lad, He's one of the best Tech has had: He's as xzood in his books X As he is in his looks, To know him, makes every one glad. WESTLAKE, WILLIAM fBillJ Great men are not appreciated by their contemporaries. WHISMAN, JAMES JOSEPH CGaspipeJ Section President 1 yr.: Orchestra 4 yrs.: Honor Medal: Dramatic Club 4 yrs.: Treasurer '23: Spring Play '22, '23, '24: Honor Medal: Fifth and Sixth Semester Rep. '22: Honor Medal: G. 0. President '23, '24: Honor Medal: Tech Life Staff '22, '23, 24: Rifle Team '23: Swimming Team '23: Opera Club 4 yrs.: President Spanish Club 23, '24: Techite Stai '24, Chairman Class Night Com- mittee '24: Chemistry Club '24: Honor Roll 3 Sems. Oh, a regular fellow is Jim, We all take our hats off to him: His actimz's an art Whatever his part, And he leads the G. O. with a vim. WILLETT, MARION Little Marion is pretty and sweet, She's the nicest you ever could meet, There's some one, I say, From just 'cross the way. Who thinks that she can't be beat. WILLIAMS, WALTER MILTON Football '21, '22: Cadets '19, '2o. Walter William's a sheik, so we're told. With the girls, he's a cave man so bold: His dark eyes and hair Are the hope and despair Of the fair sex who him do behold. 41 3 HE TECHITE 1924 WILSON, BRAINARD DOUGLAS Baseball '22, '23, '24: Track '22g Basketball '24g Honor Roll 2 Sems. Brains Wilson. is, without a doubt, A fine young man to have about In the spring of the year, Then Tech has no fear That in baseball, he'll be put out. WILSON, SAMUEL ELLWOOD fFroggyJ Honor Roll 2 Sems.: Techite Smif '24. A This Wilson's a draftsman of fame In architecture he's to make a name. He can also typewrite, Which he does with his might, How he pounds those poor keys! 'tis a shame. WOLF, HARRY LoU1s Cadets 4 yrs.: Second Lieutenant Co. C '24: Second Place Co. H '22: Officers' Club '24g French Club '22, '24. His air, his manner: all who saw, admired. WOODROW, ERNEST J. Life Staff 22 Golf Team 24 Dramatic Club 21 Spring Play 21 Section President 2 Sems Honor Medal Agora 24 Techlte Staff Lxmencks 24 .Cadets '22g Agora '22, '23, '24: S. O: S. Ren. '22p Tech ali , oodrow is quite a young sheik, all the girls like to speak: h he's not very tall t wins them all, And he as a new girl every week. WOODWARD, RICHARD H. Rifle Team '19, '20: Tech Life Staff '19g Spring Play '22. ' Either I find a way or I will make one. DENTY, SAMUEL PAPPAS, ANDREW 42 LTI D' 4 xf is y 1 ' Q 'ggi Q 9 , 'L - l . 4 l UARY, '25 BR OF FE SS CLA 3: e k, THE TECHITE 1924 Seventh Semester History We, LTHOUGH it has been over three years now since we first W' 327 entered the portals of Tech we can well remember the feelmgs that came over us -as we beheld, for the first time, the records 1 .JE-A of those who had represented our school in the past As we gazed upon the awe-inspiring seniors, our rookie minds but dimly realized that the burden of upholding the spirit and honor of Tech would some day rest on our shoulders. We soon imbibed the old Tech spirit and deter- mined to do our best to uphold the high standard set for us. The feminine membership of our class is a source of great pride and joy to us. Although they are few in number, basketball, tennis and swim- ming teams have been well supported each year by Elizabeth Harry, Louise Hoeke, Christine Block, Thelma Thompson and Ruth Parsons. Much to our sorrow Elizabeth Harry, Louise Hoeke, Helen Thran, Doris Blanchard, Ela Sherier and 'Christine Block obtained credits enough to graduate in June. Ruth Parsons was elected president of the Social Service Organiza- tion for this year. The boys of the class have been especially active in athletics, and the honor of Tech has been upheld on the gridiron by Captain-elect Kessler, Wood, Bobys, Adelman, Rice, Brown and Tew. Those who have made a name for themselves in track are Wood, Pisani and Fenwick. Adelman, Tew and Bobys represented us on the baseball teamg Evans and Stoll are honor medal men, Evans for G. O. and Stoll for Spring Play electrical edects. We have been well represented on the honor roll every semester. In the sixth semester we elected Dyer, president 3 Elizabeth Harry, vice-presidentg Helen Thran, secretary, and Stoll, treas- urer. Upon Dyer's resigning Detwiler was elected president. 45 H!'J'.glHl'.L'w55:vfi?3u 'EL ' ' , 'Qv'l.14wl.f 5 , QL!-w . 11419655-YKQQ .':LG.pKli.5lTvv.L ' fax Rx Ci' 1.- ie? K If ... l I i I , ADELMAN, CHRISTIAN B. Cadets '21, '22: Baseball '22, '23, '24: Football '22, '23: Basketball '23, '24: G. 0. Council 1 Sem.: T Club '23, '24: Honor Roll 3 Sems. A snappy young fellow is Bert, Who's always upon the alert: School sports are his dish, And he swims like a fish. And at games he never gets hurt. BARKER, FRANK N. Cadets '22, '23, '24g Inexperienced Private's Medal '22: Section President 2 Sems. There is a young fellow named Frank Who talks as though wound with a crank: He talks fast and mumbles, His ideas he jumbles, 'Till his hearers' minds are a blank. BIRGE, R. LESTER fShortyJ Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem.: S. O. S. Rep. 1 Sem. A blushing young fellow is Birge Whose wink has set hearts on the verge. And young Mister Les, With fervor and stress Will for a class dance always urge. :4.!..s' 1-QQL. ' I BOBYS, MAURICE ,24BasebaIl '23, '24, Football '23g Basketball '23g T Club There is a young fellow named Bobys, Who is at sports far from a novice. His rich curly locks Bring flappers in flocks, Which worries the bashful young Maurice. BOPP, ARTHUR There is a young fellow named Bopp Who in printing is right at the top He eats without diet And is ve ' ry quiet, But with brains will run his own shop. 6-f HE T HITE 1924 BRIST, URIAH CCurlsD Entered in Third Semester: Basketball '239 Baseball '24. There is a young fellow named Brist Whose smile has a whimsical twist: For his manner reserved A grand prize is deserved, Of his flne points this is the gist. A CAPLAN, MAX Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem.: Glee Club '22, '23, '24: Spring Play '24, There is a young fellow named Max Of whom anyone could write stacks. In Glee Club he sings, And then, his voice rings, But at practice he's really quite lax. CLEMENT, JAMES He is the very pink of courtesy. COLE, ARTHUR W. Cadets '21, '22. There is a young fellow named Cole With a great biological soul: He can tell about bugs, Snails and worms kept in jugs, But to work in Art Metal's his goal. CORRY, JAMES ROBERT lBobJ Tech Life StaE '23, '2-4: Art Editor, Tech Life, '24: Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem.: S. 0. S. Rep. 1 Sem.: Radio Club '23: Art Club '24: President Pals and Palettesu: Section President 2 Sems.g Track '20, Art Editor, Tech- ite '24. There is a young fellow named Corry Whose cartoons add much to his glory: Our new Arts Club he leads, He attends to its needs, And makes everything hunky dory. DAW, HELEN There is a young lady name Daw, The peachiest thing L. D. ever saw. A ballroom she enhances As so gaily she dances: ' While wallflowers sag in the jaw. 48 THE TECHITE19 I: .-. DAY, GEORGE T. Vice President Seventh Semester Class: Section Presi- dent 3 Sems.: Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem. Glee Club '24: Drama-tic Club '24g S. 0. S. Rep. 1 Sem. ' There is a big fellow named Day, Who got muscle while pitching new hay: He works hard at school And learns every rule In order to earn better pay. DETWILER, BENJAMIN H. Class President Sixth and Seventh Semesters: Section President 1 Sem.: S. 0. S. Rep. 3 Sems.: Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem.: Manager Tennis '24: Baseball '2l: Honor Roll 1 Sem. He manages our S. O. S. And ne'er gets our funds in a mess. When head of our section, We praised his direction. He's renowned for his great worthiness. DYER, RUSSELL There is a young fellow named Dyer Who in English is quite a high-flyer, He can talk abouts Keats And do other fine feats In subjects very much dryer. EDMONDS, WILLIAM There is a young fellow' named Will Who goes out for rifle team drill. They say he's quite shy, But I can't find out why Because he is always so still. EVANS, ROBERT Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem.: Section President 2 Sems.: G. 0. Rep. 4 Sems.: Fifth Semester Class President: Honor Medal, G. 0.3 Honor Roll 2 Sems. There is a young fellow named Evans Whose leadership's known to the heavens: He cuts short on laughter And gets what he's after, S he's busy a sixes and sevens. MJ .QQAAA Q FENWICK, LAWRENCE This young man, they say, is so bright That he never goes out much at night. Lest the stars he should hide, And with people collide. In class he is brilliant-quite. 49 HE TE HITE 1924 1 , . 5 FERGUSON, ROBERT A. Entered in Third Semester: Baseball '23. Our Ferguson is very bright And he never says anything trite. He increases his size With big custard pies, As all of us know by his height. GEARY, DANIEL There is a young fellow named Geary Who seems to be always quite weary, For it seems to be Fate That he gets to school late, But in English he's clever and cheery. HASKELL, FRANK B., JR. Radio Club '22, '23g Rifle Club V223 Honor Roll 1 Sem Our Haskell's a good-looking boy, With a smile that is so very coy. Teachers all rate him high, And leave him in the sky, For his marks are to him a great joy. HEIZER, DONALD M. Cadets '21: Opera Club '24: Glee Club '22, '23, '24 Spring Play '24Q Golf Club 323. In Section B-7 is Heizerg In class but few others are Wiser: s But' Don's in a fix, , As he lives in the sticks And is what we may call a late riser. KESSLER, GORDON A. Football '22, '23: Track '23, '24g T Club '23, '24g Sec tion President 1 Sem. The ends are all pale in the face As our Kessler comes out to his place: In his class he's not fine, But can break any line, His tackle for the team sets the pace. LANK, MAE FLORENCE A certain young lady named Flo Will some day drag in lots of dough. At hist'ry she's a shark, She can trace from the ark Ancestors whom some like to show. 50 THE TECHIT E 1 9 LIG-HTFOOT, CHARLES E. Cadets '21, '22, '23. Lightfoot is an A-7 fellow Who talks as though blown with a bellow, But his curly dark hair And his blue eyes so rare l Make one want to greet him with Hello. LILLIE, ALFRED A quiet young fellow is Lillie, Who is always more sober than silly. He seems quite artistic And not very fistic, . But some day he may swing a mean billy. LYON, SIDNEY BENNETT fSidJ Cadets '21, '22, '23: Winning Battalion '21: Second Place Company '22: Second Place Battalion '22, There is a young fellow named Sid Who is, I am told, quite some kid: He drives a small car And comes from afar. To school just in time does he skid. MARSHALL, THOMAS fTommyj There is a young fellow named Marshall Who to dancing is very partial. At electric repair He's considered a bear. The contrast is really quite farci'al. MARTIN, THOMAS M. C. Cadets '21, '22, '23: Sergeant Co. E '23: Winning Regi- ment '23: Winning Battalion '23: Basketball '22, '23: Baseball '23, '24: Manager Reserve Team '24Q Tech Life Staff 2 Sems.: Radio Club '24. That a studious fellow is Martin Is proved by his record as sartin'. Full of fun as a bear, Yet from 'lectric repair He knows no such thing as a partin'. g., MEEKER, THEODORE A good-looking chap is friend Meeker. A girl is quite pleased if he'1l sheik her. His red ties we all know For we hear them, and so We wish that the colors were weaker. 51 HE TE1CHITE 1924 MYERS, J. NELSON Cadets '20, '23: First Lieutenant Medical Corps. Wild of -mien and rough of hair Nelson Myers leaves his lair, All the good marks to take With never a fake: At math it is said he's a bear. MILLER, MARGARET There is a young lady named Miller Who is a grand opera triller. , She's sung in our shows And banished our woes. . No one ever wishes to still'er. l 1 MITCHELL, L. J. Tech Life Stal-E '21, '22: Agora '21, Spring Play '22, '23: Press Club '20, '21g Track '21, '22, A clever young fellow is Leo Who knows artists both classic and neo And besides, writes free verse That will help fill his purse And so keep his funds above zero. PARSONS, RUTH ELEANOR Spring Play 21, Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem.: Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24: Hockey '21, '22, S. O. S. President '232 Girls' Athletic Club '21, '22, '23, '24: Secretary Girls' Afhletic Club '24: Section President 3 Sems.3 Captain Swimming Club '23, '24. There is a young lady named Ruth Of whom all good things are the truth. She's great on all sports But her swimming reports Do please our athletic sweet-tooth. PISAPIA, EDWARD A. Section President 2 Sems.g Honor Roll 3 Sems. Of knowledge this lad has a ton, I know that this sounds like a pun. But he's never tlunked yet, On his marks, I would bet, And that would give us all fun. POLLEY, CHARLES EDWARD fSnowballJ Dramatic Club '22, '23: Spring Play '22, '24, S. 0. S. Rep. 2 Sems.: T. S. P. C. '22. There is a young man we call Polly, Who is, at all times, very jolly: At new dancing a bear, He's most debonair, And he burns all his incense to Folly. 52 THE TECH'I REEVES, JOHN Football '23, His eyes, such a deep azure blue, Form one of his charms, it is true, He's a cute little fellow With a voice very mellow, And the girls all fall for him, too. RICE, ROBERT Football '22, '23, '24: Baseball '22, '24g Tennis '23 Basketball '22: Cadets '21, '22g -Seventh and Eighth Se mester Rep. G. 0.3 Section President 1 Sem.: Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem. To tell you of young Mister Rice These five lines will hardly sutlice. At football he does shine, As a friend he's as fine: Of our cake he gets a big slice. ROBINSON, LILLIAN Just as quiet as can be. ROOT, NEWMAN S. fButtsJ Section President 2 Sems.: Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem. There is a young fellow named Root Who never a bank vault could loot, For he's a little too stout To so quickly back out In case the guard's whistle did toot. ROSS, LEWIS U. Entered in F'ifth Semester: Cadet Band '22, '23g Or- chestra '22, '23, S. O. S. Rep. 1 Sem. An active young fellow is Ross, It is sure he'll ne'er gather moss: With a trombone he'll blow Strident tunes fast or slow, While dancers their plaudits will toss. ROTH, WALTER A. Entered in Third Semester: Cadets '20, '21g T. S. P. C '22Q Dramatic Club '22. Roth at the projecting machine wheel, Grinds out many a fine movie reel. At the end he gets the villain, That did all the killin', And then much relieved we all feel. 53 HE TECHITE 1924 SECHRIST, PAUL Cadets '22, '23: Radio Club '23: Rifle Team '24S Spring Play '22. A fellow of bulk is Paul Sechrist. Who owns quite a masterful fist: When he wrestles in section Things go every direction And much good furniture's missed. SHERMAN, ALBERT J. Football '2'3: Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem. This fellow never does mutter But talks loud when his heart's all a-iiutter: He is not quite a lark, But sits in the dark, And is said to adore maids that stutter. SHERMER, GRACE Shakespearean Pageant: S. 0. S. Rep. 1 Sem. There is a young lady named Shermer Who talks slightly over a murmur She's splendid in class Above others does pass, Her standing couldn't be any firmer. SOUTHER, RANDOLPH S. 0. S. 1 Sem. A cadet in our school is named Souther, Of words a most terrible mouther: He's a wonder at drill, - tw. In math better still, 1 , And such is the versatile Souther. STOCKMAN LEROY LEONARD QStockJ Sergeant-at-Arms: Tech Life Staff '24. n P., There is a tall chap named Leroy For him all orating's a joy: , And he gulps up the Burke 'liat we.c'h?erfully sQirk, I As pleased as a child wi h a toy. STOLL, HAROLD S. O. S. Rep. '23: Honor Medal, Spring Play. Here is a scientistfbright, Who studies his essons all night. He is quite a shark, And every good mark W He gets he holds on to it tight. 1 54 Cadets '22, '23, '24: Rifle Team '24: Glee Club '22: S. 7 Cadets '22, '23, '24: Tech Life Rep. 1 Sem.: Agora '24: ' Electrician Spring Play 4 yrs.: Dramatic Club '22, '23, 24: Class Treasurer, Class '25: Tech Life Rep. '23, '24: TtHE TECHITE 19.24 THOMPSON, THELMA ALICE Tech Life Rep. '21, '22: Friendship Club '21, '23: S. 0. S. Rep. '22, '23, Swimming Team '23, '24, Class Sec- retary '24. There is a young lady named Thompson Who looks like a new Betty Compson, For she is pretty of face And is quite full of grace, This charming young lady, Miss Thompson. WALLACE, JAMES N. Mandolin Club '23: Spanish Club '23: S. 0. S. Rep. '23: Section President '23: Honor Roll 3 Sems. In B-7 there's a fellow named Jim: No one else gets ahead of him. Many an office he does hold, With a voice that is bold: This dashing young fellow named Jim. WALLACE, TRUEMAN S. fMatJ Cadets '20, '21, '22: Winning Co. A '20: Third Place Co. A '21, Second Place Battalion '22, Mandolin Club 1 Sem. There is a young fellow named Wallace Whose waking hour sure does appall us, But he lives- out of town And that's why he's down Long before our mothers do call us. WHITT'IER, KENNETH A funny young fellow is Ken Who wakes up to a loud Little Ben. He talks on during school Disregarding the rule, git the teachers all move is s at. then! . -..alum WINANT, FRANK I. Graduating in 31-2 yrs.: Cadets '22, '23, '24: Tech Life Staff '24: Spanish Club '23, '24: Spring Play '24: Agora '22, '23, '24g Honor Roll 2 Sems. A happy young fellow is Frank, For physics his brain is a tank, He can tell about levers, Telegraphic receivers, 1' An just what will crash in a bank WOLFINGER, STUART A pleasant young chap is Wolfinger, A friend to Max Caplan, the singer. At Math he's a bear, In electric repair He is, by reports, a humdinger. 55 'is 'P HE TECH'ITE 1924 WOOD, JOSEPH F. Baseball '21, '22, '24g Basketball '22g Football '21, '22, '23g Track '23g T Club '22, '23, '24g Section President 1 Sem. An athletic fine fellow is Wood, In all sports he's equally good: At games his deep voice ' Does loudly rejoice, As all loyal Techites' hearts should. HANSH, ALFRED MINER, CHARLES PISANI, ALPHONSE RAGSDALE, WILSON RUSSELL, WILLIAM SILVERMAN, DAVID F' 'w ...4 ,. 56 ,fb K X3 9. fa' 'R of JUNE, '25 ilg CLASS 1 I-4 , 0 9 N .67 'kii lk , - 'x 6, ' s 55 X. by Q3 Lf OF FEBRU Rss nuff' LW 1- 1-X I Em Ba y. xi vi xx fx 4 K Ll V- X X x , xx. I , .r - -D fs T ,ID NE -A -:ij Q Q X TXRQ -, N HX K 'S if A D U. v ..., , '26 NE Of' JU SS CLA Q Q N :'. N 1 'XX , QJ YJ M 'S' .Ns f kr XJ ' ' s . Q X, xi X2 A I 1 I , is' 41. . jf x 'Y L 9 . CLASS OF FEBRUARY, '27 K9 fx, ,lb A A 5' 1-7 K J .SJ CLASS OF JUPIE, '27 CLASS OF FEBRUARY, '28 lj Artinitivn The Year in Activities 31' year has been a big one for almost all of Tech's activities, both for those which were already existing and those newly started. The Glee, Dramatic and Debating Clubs all have a .-si tights larger membership this year than ever before, and the school paper has gotten out some excellent issues. The French Club and Rifie Team Were reorganized this year, and a new activity was started when the Art Club was instituted. The Dramatic Club and the Glee Club have both given performances worthy of Tech organizations. The former especially, under the leadership of its president, John Daly, has put on many productions, most of them minor, of course, and freeito the students. The Dramatic Club's big play, Honor Bright, was very successful. The Glee Club, with Floyd Gessford as president, has produced very successfully two operas, The Chimes of Normandy, and the Spring Play, Robin Hood. Tech Life has had a very successful year. Its form was changed and enlarged, and the number of subscriptions has been larger than ever be- fore. It has endeavored to maintain a more aggressive policy this year, that is, a policy not only of reporting school conditions and activities, but of improving them by constructive criticism. Our orchestra, under Mr. Walten's eificient directorship, has once more concluded a successful year. Its playing at assemblies and special occasions has been excellent, and every Tech student is proud of such an orchestra. The Agora this year did something which it had not done for many years-participated in an inter-high debate. Although it lost to Central, it did its best, and it will do better next time. The French Club's Parlez vous were both entertaining and helpful to its members. The Art Club no doubt will draw many pretty pictures, and who can tell what famous artists some members of that club will be soon. A school that has many activities is bound to have spirit, and this is characteristic of Tech. This year has been a successful one in that respect, and it is hoped that next year and in the years to come, Tech's organiza- tions may be just as prosperous. 63 THE TECHITE 19 GENERAL ORGANIZATION-FIRST TERM UPPER HOUSE GENERAL ORGANIZATION-SECOND TERM UPPER HOUSE 64 24 THE TECHIT 1924 GENERAL General Crganization-Upper House September-February Oficers President-James J. Whisman Vice President-Ward Greenwood Secretary-Martha Norton Semester Representatives Eighth-Charles Barber Fourth,-Fannybelle Tenny Seventh-Lawrence Manning Third-Virginia Crocker Sixth-Robert Evans Second-John Moehart Fifth-Richard Johnson First-Henry McDonald Faculty Advisors Honorary President, Mr. Mattern Miss Hut-chinson, Mr. Vliet February-June Oficers President-James J. Whisman Vice President-Alvin O'Halloran Secretary-Martha Norton Semester Representatives Eighth-Lawrence Manning Fourth-Virginia Crocker Seventh-Robert Rice Third-Robert Pugh Sixth-Richard Johnson Second-Henry McDonald Fifth--Rebecca Harry First-Elizabeth Foster Faculty Advisors Honorary President-Mr. Mattern Miss Hutchinson Mr. Vliet General Oranization-Lower House Such duties as devolve upon the Lower House of the G. O. have been successfully and satisfactorily carried out, with pleasure and profit to the members participating. Among our duties were the distribution and sale of tickets to athletic events, of G. O. tickets, and of Spring' Play tickets. Copies of the G. O. 'Constitution were distributed to all the members. We have also cooperated with the Upper House in the lunch room Clean Up campaign. The Lower House inaugurated the movement relating to Alumni Day, complete plans for which are now being discussed. Our membership is at present forty-seven. 65 THE TECHITE 1924 TECH LIFE STAFF Editor-in-'Chief-Gerard H. Snell Associate Editor-Kathryn Baxter General News Editor-Dorothy Baumgarten Assistants-Mauchly, Wertz, Smith, Whisman, Cordero, Winant, Misses Chatelain and Snell Column Editors--Lebowitz, Italiano, Sim, Klivitzky, Press, Sayles, Stockman, Savage, Sugar, Misses Webb and Laleger Sports Editor-Harry Fravel Art Editor--Robert Corry Business Manager-Sept.-Feb., William Test, Feb.-Sept., John Murphy. ,Advert'is'ing M anager-Herbert Bryant Circulation Manager-Louis, Atkins Faculty Advisors-Miss Elizabeth P. Defandorf and Mr. Leslie G. Bruce 66 T HE TECHITE 1924 B. P. Lafsky P. C. Geraci E. C. Sherier V. M. Crocker E. W. Eshelman M. A. Rader E. H. Howell Trombone H. E. Ross J. B. Cowgill E. FLGumme1 Clarinet R. C. Leffel A. Gieger Flute T. Cordero ORCHESTRA Mr. Dore Walten, Conductor Violins W. A. Conklyn F. E. Quippard S. Berman , J. Shepard J. Ehrman F. C. Chunn ' R. N. Gibson w PQWY Ogg F 22.91 ' 585' Q af-12 2 -r CT? se S. . 5 if 9 F :PW F. . Worley W. Gosnell . Bagleman R. K. Peck 53961 atb H' 67 SNL L. A. Gredlein W. A. Ranch M. E. Conner J. Plotnick W. E. Kimmerling G. M. Riley J. F. McCann Saxaphone F. P. Jacksont X L B . . Gotthold S. A. Caldwell Drum A c. M. Medford J' J. F. Winnemore Organ B. E. Derrick THE TECHITE 1924 PALS AND PALETTES Oficers President--Robert Corry Vice President-William Shoemaker Secretary--Hazel Scaife Treasurer-Margaret Mitchell Sergeant-at-Arms-Paul Goettelman Memsbers Virginia Kalmback Grace Emmert Elliot Baldwin Thomas Hall John Pearson Constance Hay Marjorie Hurd Martha Peterson Mary Welburn Ella Williams James Detweiler William Shoemaker Robert Corry Margaret Mitchell Hazel Scaife Margaret Buehm Grace Downy Alice Chatelain Anne Byler Clifton Jett Prentiss Taylor James Wallace Orrin Watkins Paul Goettelman 'Chastine Harrison Elizabeth Baltz Edith Bates Ruth Bates W. Gibbs Myers Alma Essex Evelyn Dellinger Faculty Advisor-Mr. Many Honorary Faculty Advisors-Miss Shipman Mrs. Saugstad Mr Lamb 68 THE TECHITE 1924 AGORA OWCETS President-Dorothy Baumgarten Vice President-Dorothy Webb Secretary-Mildred Kaiser Sergeaizt-at-A1-ms-Le Roy Stockman Since its reorganization in 1922, the society has steadily increased in popularity and efiiciency. Three public debates were held during this year. The most important was the debate with Central on the question of the restriction of immi- gration. Principals for this debate were Jack Halam, Dorothy Baumgarten and Henry Montague, with William Evans as an alternate. Earlier in the semester Ernest Woodrow, Henry Montague, and Jack Halam were chosen to debate Drg Heme-lt's 5th Semester English Class. A team com- posed of Dorothy Baumgarten, Jack Halam, and Borris Klivitzky debated the Public Speaking Class. Honor Medals for Agora Work were awarded to Dorothy Baumgarten, Ernest Woodrow, Jack Halam, and Henry Montague. The members and officers of the Agora are to be commended for their faithful work which in a large measure was due to the efficient guidance of their adviser, Dr. Hemelt. It is our hope that the Agora Will con- tinue to be an important factor in Tech's school life. 69 DH H00 ROBIN OF ST CA E TH THE TECHITE 1924 Robin Hood URING the past year the committee in charge of the annual pro- ty ductions decided to institute a new custom in spring plays. Q Henceforth in order to develop fully, not only embryo John Barrymores, but budding Carusos as well, they decided to alter- 1- f nate a drama with an opera. Last year, The Road to Yesterday was given, so when the 1924 spring play was selected, an opera was chosen. Robin Hood, the popular comic opera by DeKoven, was decided upon and ,preparations for a stellar production were begun. The ensemble of 150 was lead by Leonard Davis in the title role, with Dorothy, Reddish as Maid Marion, Helen Walten as the youthful Alan-a-Dale, and John Schell- haas as the crafty Sheriff of Nottingham. James Whisman, John McDon- ald, William Preston, Carmen Collier and Floyd Gessford filled supporting roles to the first four. The large chorus rounded out the cast and provided a harmonious setting fork the principals. The story of Robin Hood is too well known to dwell upon, but let it sufiice to say that Robin himself did not portray a more vivid and realistic picture than did Leonard Davis. Unlike former years, the scenery was not made at Tech, but was rented from outside sources, and professional scene shifters were employed. This, coupled to the manner with which the entire cast conducted themselves, gave the audience the impression that professionals were beforethem. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Keene and Mr. Walten for their excellent services on the vocal and instrumental scores, which did much to make Robin Hood an artistic as well as a financial success, 71 R BRIGHT NO Hao OF CAST THE THE TECHITE 1924 DRAMATIC CLUB Ojicers President-John Daly Vice Presvkient-John Schellhaas Secretary-Janet Frost Treasurer-Edward Denison Sergeant-at-Arms-Curtiss Draper Probably in no year since its organization, has the Dramatic Club made so much use of the word act as it has this year by the capable acting of its many active members. From the beginning of the year much enthusiasm has been displayed. The number of people that attended the meetings was so large that the necessity arose of holding the meetings in the assembly hall. However, this afforded many advantages, among them being better conditions under which the club's programs might be presented. These programs for the past year have been exceptionally good. Many one act plays, produced and directed by the students, proved most successful and entertaining. The Dramatic Club obtained publicity through these sources, and audiences never were lacking at the presenta- tion of any of their programs. The largest undertaking during the year was the production of Honor Bright, a very delightful comedy. Contrary to practice, two casts were chosen, each one presenting it one night. This was done in order that the unusual variety of talent in the club might be put to use. It is needless to say that financially and otherwise, the presentations of Honor Bright were a great success. The club's. activities have not, however, been confined to dramatics. Their one great social success of the season employed the novel idea of combining a supper, play, and dancing for one occasion. n The success of the Dramatic Club for the past year was greatly due to its faculty advisor, Mrs. Eda B. Frost, and also to its officers. 73 THE TECHITE 1924 THE GLEE CLUB Oyficers President-Floyd Gessford Vice President-Leonard Davis Secretary-Helen Gilmore Treasurer-Vincent Koons The Glee Club has achieved an unusual success this year. Under the guidance of the Faculty Director, Miss Florence Keene, the club has worked faithfully. Its popularity is attested by its large membership, the enroll- ment novv being sixty, an increase of twenty over last year. The enthusiasm and hard Work of the members made their production, The Chimes of Normandy, a success. When Robin Hood, a comic opera by De Koven, was chosen for the spring dramatic production, the club responded nobly and furnished a chorus of ninety voices. The officers have upheld the fine spirit, and all the efforts of the club proved their excellent cooperation. The progress in the last year assures us that the Glee Club of 1924 will not be soon forgotten. 74 THE TECHITE 1924 President-Robert Rose Benjamin Howell Robert Stolar George Boydston Robert Welsh RADIO CLUB Vice President-David Wingate Secretary-Russell Banker Members Harrison Hamilton Henry Noble Joseph Busher Angelo Marletto Faculty Advisor-Mr. 75 James Osgood Maxwell Christopher Weston Valentine Raymond Kraft Louis Heron T HE TECHITE 1924 WEARERS OF THE CIRCLE T Oyficers President-Charles Pugh Vice President-Henry Brown Secretary-Harry Fravel Treasurer-John Cline Sergeant-at-Arms--Donald Adams Members Mort-on Gooch John Parsons Gordon Kessler George Tew Edson Olds Bert Adelman Stafford Jones Francis Moreland Benjamin April William Hunt 76 George Killian Bartholomew Bratton T HE TECHITE 1924 ENGINEERS' CLUB Oficers President-Herman Riess Vice President-Mllton Dulm Secretary and Treasurer-Wellman Parks Members William Clements John Daly Edgar Goldberger Stafford Jones William Simpson Martin Mason Raymond Sim Edward Denison George Duehring 77 Leon Shinberg Brainard Wilson T ywfpk HE TEcH1TE192g 'HJ' . FH, 44 l President--Edna Mason ar FRIENDSHIP CLUB Ojicers Secretary-Grace Muirhead Christine Douglas Virginia Kalmback Nelly McLeish Margaret Moran Sarah Boynton Eleanor Bickford Ruth Saltzman Members Alice Fowler Sophia Klivitzky Elizabeth McNulty Katherine Norman Mary Bibb Annette Petty Grace Vollard Vice President--Cora Motzer Treasurer-Marian Hunt :iffy U filth 'I I ,uJ',,:v.-'71, fl ff ,yf I Augusta Freeman Elma Lank Genevieve Moreland Leanore Palermo Eva Henderson Louise Davis Zelda Wolf Faculty Advisor-Miss Jessie Coope 'vs THE TECHITE 1924 r SOCIAIJ SERVICE COUNCIL QS. O. SJ The S. O. S. revised its constitution at the beginning of this past school year, and with the approval of the G. O, elected its oflicers at the same time that the council did. Ruth Parsons was elected President of the organization and Horace Hampton became Secretary-Treasurer. Very good work was done by these two oflicers with the excellent help rendered by the section representatives and the semester representatives who formed a cabinet. Miss Marsh, Miss Hammond and Miss Dean, the faculty advisors of the S. O. S., assisted greatly in its various duties. Money for the S. O. S. was raised by a membership drive, by the selling of candy during the dramatic productions given by the school, and by several other methods. At various times during the year as well as at Christmas time generous donations were given to such organizations as the Instructive Visiting Nurses' Society, the Bruen Home, the Christ Child Society, Friendship House and the Memorial Associated Charities. A Christmas tree was placed in one of the corridors and the presents of the school placed on it by the Tech students were given to the Children's Hospital and the Naval Hospital. Also, the annual donation of twenty- nine dollars was given to the Red Cross in memory of the Tech men killed in the World War. The S. O. S. has undertaken to have a fitting memorial erected for our Gold Star men. This memorial will be in the form of a bronze tablet. ' The S. O. S. with ideals of service and sacrifice, is one of the most deserving organizations in the schools, and is worthy of the active sup- port of every Techite. 79 THE TECHITE 1924 THE OFFICERS' CLUB Ojicers President-Lieutenant Colonel Irelan Vice President-Captain Denison Secretary-Treasurer-Captain Italiano Sergeant-at-Arms-Captain Guthrie The Officers' Club has been very successful this year, both in its social undertakings and its military duties. The outstanding social event of the year was the farewell banquet given to Lieutenant Johnson, our instructor, who had been ordered by the War Department to take up a new post at Fort Eustis, Va. At this affair we also welcomed our new instructor, Major Kennedy, who since his connection with us, has proved himself a true friend and valuable helper. The Club has endeavored to instill a spirit of cooperation throughout the officers of the regiment and consequently among the men of the ranks. The success or failure of this undertaking will be' determined by our show- ing in the competitive drills. 80 u 81 THE TECHITE 1924 The Past Cadet Year at Tech URIN G the past year a great change has been made in the cadet drill which has put this drill on a ranking basis with that of the regular United States Army. The close order drill was mostly effected by this important change, which requires a great deal more Work than the drill of former years. Major Kennedy, our faithful and efficient instructor, has declared that the military training obtained in the Cadet Corps should be taken advan- tage of by every boy, and he also compares the Cadet Corps to a small army. Visiting Army Officers have stated that the Washington High School Cadet Corps with its study of military science and strategy has become a model junior military unit, instead of a set of Crack Companies, which drilled only three hours per Week. The greatest hope of every cadet, namely, Winning the much-coveted flag , is not attained by luck at all. Victory means that all the members of the winning company have Worked together under their officers like the parts of a perfect machine. They have Worked harder than the members of any other company and have won their honors. This logically proves that during the year each company has striven to surpass every other company. In the past year the cadets have taken a great deal of interest in their work and have combined hard work with the Old, Tech Spirit to make the Second Regiment what it should be- Tech's Own. With Colonel Baird as leader, the Brigade has Worked to raise the standard of the corps in general, making every effort to carry out this aim of all the commanding ofiicers of the Second Regiment in the past year. Under the efficient direction of Lieutenant-Colonel Irelan and such captains as Guthrie, Clements, Hugin, Denison and Manning, with their capable and hard working lieutenants, the Second Regiment has reached such a point of efficiency that We feel that Tech will not be neglected when the Man of the Hour turns to announce the winners. T JOSEPH ITALIANO. Captain, Staff. ' 82 THE TECHITE 1924 Company A Captain, Ross Guthrie First Lieutenant, Burnet Reynolds Second Lieutenant, Louis Funger SERGEANTS First, C. C. Read Second, H. P. Cashell mF'9'fUF5F'7?U3' 99 ?'?Pf?UP SE SP3 oo' gsqsqgsffg gig, 25.3 3:91, gig. HMESWH ss: S9 . E. Eberly C. J. Famosa F. J. Friedlitz if K W Frisbee '- I G..Grad S' E J. W. Hall ' P. H. Herdon J. Hickey Third, R. L. Sayles Fourth, R. E. Smith CORPORALS H. Humphries F. W. McGhan PRIVATES E. F. Higdon L. M. Hirdle E. L. Johnson J. T. Kiester D. A. Kohr I. O. Linger J. E. Mathews J. McClure W. McKinley W. Melera F. H. Morhart J. Myers H. Norwood G. H. Norwell P. E. Paull 8 3 Fifth, F. K. Roesch Sixth, L. L. Stockman J. E. Sorrell E. R. Spano H. B. Payne W. B. Reynolds G. E. Robey E. R. Ruppert C. A. Sherwin R. Simon W. C. Smith P. Spillman H. A. Stacey F. A. Stutz A. O. Umberger W. L. Warren L. C. Woodruff M. Young THE TECHITE 1924 Company B Captain, William H. Clements First Lieutenant, George Duehring Second Lieutenant, Simon Epstein SERGEANTS First H. P. Nobel Second, F. I. Winant J. L. Atkins M. E. Koons W. M. Ackman x H. F. Alliad J. G. Andrews C. M. Baum S. Berman W. O. Blanford J. J. Byrd W. H. Cooper S. J. Deckelbaum R. M. Dorsey B. B. Espey D. H. Freeser S. Gerstins J. W. Gladden W. H. Gotthard R. B. Havell Third, A. E. Winnemore Fourth, E. Whitcomb CORPORALS E. T. French E. S. Gatti PRIVATES R. M. Hamilton T. E. Hassler K. B. Heffner R. C. Home D. Imrie J. I. Jaeger E. E. Kauffman W. E. Kines W. J. Lee D. L. Liddle R. P. Marks D. S. Miller J. McCann R. M. McConnell W. C. McHenry M. L. Melius 84 Fifth, P. S. Schroeder Sixth, S. R. Souther J. G. Markham M. C. Marcelino H. C. Morris C. Principe L. S. Raum J. S. Raleigh J. J. Shultz R. D. Schmidtman F. E. Skinner B. R. Spilman L. F. Stuntz J. E. Taylor L. W. Todd W. Watkins A. G. Wassman E. R. Williams T HE TECHITE1924 Company C Captain, Adolph C. Hugin First Lieutenant, William J. Foster Second Lieutenant, Harry L. Wolf SERGEANTS First, E. D. Frantz Second, C. V. Koons W. C. Draper H. L. Foster M. J. Ager B. Bass A. Bennett M. L. Brandon W. P. Caskey R. A. Chew H. Collins W. A. Conklyn A. Cowell H. P. Davidson J. D. DeMar P. Der Yuen W. J. Dickerson M. A. Edwards R. Fox . Third, A. B. Cross Fourth, G. A. Wood CORPORALS N. M. Head F. E. Lipphard PRIVATES A. A. Garner J. T. Garver J. Gerhold L. F. Gladden J. D. Grifliths H. Groves L. O. Hilder B. P. Hoar F. W. Kalhoun R. Kearney G. Kissel S. Lee A. W. Lemp H. Libert J. V. Malery 85 Fifth, F. N. Webber Sixth, B. L. Hanback J. T. Lokerson G. N. Saegmuller 191 A. ...WML I W. Mathews A. V. McMullen J. E. Myers T. A. Pope J. Rice E. J. Riordon R. Rock A. Rosenbaum J. C. Russell G. Smit-h P. C. Smith W. M. Werber J. E. Wilson R. M. Yeabower HE TECHITE 1924 Company D Captain, Edward Denison First Lieutenant, William F. Wellener Second Lieutenant, Raymond W Sim SERGEANTS Third, R. G. Keiffner First, B. H. Monroe Second, C. R. Stearns S. J. Abraham R. E. Beale C. Achstetter F. J. Arnaud W. Blum E. E. Borden T. Bowen J. Bradley A. Crocker J. Dance J. V. Dickey J. E. Dyer W. D. Edmonds B. Edwards R. B. Essex E. E. Faust S. Furnari Fourth, G. P. Snyder CORPORALS G. T. Bolton W. H. Larson PRIVATES H. Hamilton C. Harteg S. F. Hewins C. L. Hudson H. H. Hussey E. T. Jackson B. R. Jacobs T. G. Jones J. Kay R. M. Kines L. C. Lamp W. Marshall M. McLaughlin J. H. Miller J. H. Rice 86 QE? 522 FF 5515 5? Es 'E' Q- fb H OO QOFUFFHWOFFFEHW S. Sobotka S. Waters L. Richter C. Seaton M. Shuken Simmons B. Simpson Snowden Snyder Sugar H. Ryon T. Tompkins Utterback J. Voilland Ward C. Weitzer THE TECHITE 1924 Company H Captain, Lawrence Manning First Lieutenant, Joseph Erhman Second Lieutenant, John Hoyt SERGEANTS 5625 OH OID :ss- 99- +-1 'cm QE 55 0:1 UF! . H. Baxter . S. Bittinger H. M. Adcock A. Blajwas R. B. Burton S. W. Cates W. H. Cox E. B. Crowder A. D. Curradi J. M. Duncan C. Ellis L. M. Frankel B. M. Fowler M. C. Gleason J. C. Green I. Grossberg C. Holtzclaw C. Tlse Third, W. Latham Fourth, C. H. Just CORPORALS A. J. Moore E. F. Richardson PRIVATES G. W. Knight J. Lambert M. Levey F. J. Lucas J. Law C. H. Mann R. Meyers H. Peterson D. E. Pitts M. Prosise M. Pulaski R. Rassier R. Riley S. Roberts E. B. Smith R. Snvder 87 Fifth, P. H. Smith Sixth, A. Jacobs F. Thomas W. S. Wertz F. Suraci A. K. Stanton C. Stantilli W. E. Seddall A. J. Scracca J. Shephard G. R. Trather S. W. Tenny Q. S. Trotter T. B. Voshell R. L. Weintraub F. J. Wenger G. Wilkinson J. L. Winnemore THE TECHITE1924 Brigade and Regimental Officers FAN ' HIS year the Brigade Commander was hardly in doubt as to 522 KM which school should receive the highest honors he had to be 2915 A by Lester Baird and Charles Irelan both of Tech The former was commissioned Colonel, and the latter was appointed to lead the Second Regiment as Lieutenant-Colonel. It also happened that all the Brigade oflicers came to Tech, with John Garner as Major, Brigade Adjutant, and Horace Hampton, also with the rank of Major, as Brigade Quartermaster. The Regimental officers consisted of Lieutenant-Colonel Irelan, and Cap- tain, Regimental Quartermaster, Joseph A. Italiano. The two majorities were awarded to Milton Dulin and John Deckleman. Richard Johnson, with the rank of first lieutenant, was appointed adj utant of the first battalion, while Gerard Snell, with the same rank, was ap- pointed to act as adj utant of the second battalion. Upon these ofiicers has fallen the greater part of the work of the administration of the Brigade and second Regiment. The corps has had a most active and successful year, and the Second Regiment has been a marked success. fl lf? . . T . stow, as, in the final examinations, the highest grades were won 'aim 5 I ' , . ss THE TECHITE1924 1 The Second Batallion The ultimate object of all cadet training is success on the Competi- tive Drill Day. The cadets of the second battalion, of the second regiment, are very fortunate in having such fine officers and such loyal spirit through- out the whole battalion. Although the second battalion is composed of cadets from three high schools, McKinley, Business and Junior High, they have but one idea-that is, to win the battalion competitive drill. That spirit in every cadet, officer, and company has made possible the splendid cooperation in the battalion drills. It has been a very successful year for the second battalion. 89 THE TECHITE 1924 First, H. E. Sangston, Bass Second, F. Worley, Cornet J. C. Bibb, Trombone Bryant, Saxaphone . B. Cowgill, Clarinet 'UPI gupogp-1:15 . Barron, Alto Borruat, Drum E. Byrom, Cornet . Eadie, Cornet P. French, Clarinet Fuchs, Clarinet The Band OFFICERS Captain, W. E. Evans Sergeant-Major, R. K. Staley SERGEANTS Third, J. B. Cowgill, Trombone Fourt-h, H. J. McGowan, Cornet CORPORALS W. F. Peck, 'Cornet F. G. Tompsqn, Baritone E. E. Zuck, Cornet PRIVATES T. N. Hine, Cymbals T. A. McClintie, Drum E. G. Preston, Drum W. F. Russ, Clarinet T. Watson, Drum C. B. B. Bouton, French Horn 90 L 5 mf Qffgygmfff 1 Q7 ATTJE gi STM Q ' S liffs 1 Y w e 4 T SM if Z mm 11-MH' K mum mm 4 91 X 2 THE TECHITE 1924 The Year ln Athletics f-gf : 'Qee 4 HIS ATHLETIC SEASON has been a successful one for Tech in many ways, unsuccessful in a few. In football, we could Paw eil' ' ' ' basketball we weren't much' in 'max gg,-Q not desire- to do better, in D , track, a fairly good indoor season Was experienced, and the out- A4 45fm22'f'- door one has just begung in baseball-that remains to be seen. When the football season started, no one outside of perhaps the coaches and a few of the most optimistic rooters, thought that Tech had a chance to win the District of Columbia High School Championship. But what a surprise was sprung! Coach Hardell had turned out one of the cleverest football teams that any school had produced, and it clearly and decisively demonstrated its superiority over every cup contender. The basketball team won but one game-against Business. The five was fairly and squarely outpointed in the series. Led by Captain Adams and coached by Mr. Sotzin, the team did its best, but here's hoping that it will do better next year. The track team has been brought into the limelight mainly through the speed of Charley Pugh. Tech participated in three indoor meets. At the Penn A. C. Meet, Pugh, pitted against trackmen of world famed speed, with a five foot handicap, came third in the forty yard dash. In the Johns Hopkins meet, Kessler, who has never run before, won the 440 yard dash. Tech has had some mighty fine coaches this year. Of these Hap Hardell stands out for his splendid work on the football and track teams. Credit. is also due Mr. Spencer who helped coach the eleven. Mr. Sotzin had hard luck with the basketball teams, but just wait until next year. How Mr. Erickson's coaching of the nine turns out is yet to be seen. Tennis was made a major sport this year, and although nothing has been done at this writing, Tech's outlook for the inter-high series is bright. Some efforts were made to organize golf and swimming teams, but nothing definite has been accomplished. '93 CHAMPION FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1923 THE TECHITE 1924 Football, l 923 Adelman Captain, Charles F. Pugh Coach, Elmer P. Hardell Manager, Christ-ian B. Captain Charles F. Pugh FIRST TEAM L. E.-Joseph Wood L. T.-Donald Adams L. G.-Joseph Tehaan C.-Francis Hissey R. G.-Henry Brown R T. John Cline R. E. Gordon Kessler Q B.-Milton Price R. H. B.-Charles Pugh,Capt. L. H. B.-Benjamin April F B. Morton Gooch Assistant, Warren Spencer SCORES Inter-High Series Western 0, Tech 7 Central 0, Tech 16 Eastern 2, Tech 31 Business 0, Tech 34 Opponents 2, Tech 88 If A all Outside Games Baltimore C. C. 7, Tech 0 Episcopal 6, Tech 0 Georgetown Preps 0, Tech 43 Maryland Frosh 14, Tech 3 Harrisburg Tech 21, Tech 10 Opponents '48, Tech 56 SECOND TEAM Francis Moreland Benton Minick Edson Olds Robert Rice Charles Barber Edward Pairo St-afford Jones John Scriviner Delbert Zahn John Parsons Arthur Wondrack 95 THIRD TEAM John McDonald James McQueen William Smith Donald McKay Paul Gaettleman George Riedesel Edgar Negus William McCormick Lewis Thomas Charles Dodson ' Leonard Sabine THE TECHITE 1924 X Captain, Kalil Ackad .7a, 4.., THE 135 POUND FOOTBALL TEAM Coach, William Whyte Assistant-Leo Knott , L. E.-Christian Heritage L. T.-Robert Hitch L. G.--Harold Joynes C.-Kalil Ackad R. G.-John Reeves R. T.-Byron Enyart R. E.-Kirk Hopper Q. B.-Maurice Bobys R. H. B.-Patrick Byrne L. H. B.-William Bruder F. B.-Francis Knott Scores Emerson 0, Tech 0 Episcopal Jrs. 0, Tech 6 Briarley Hall 13, Tech 6 Central 6, Tech 6 Western 0, Tech 21 Opponents 19, Tech 39 96 M anager, Albert Sherman HE TECHITE19 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM 97 THE TECHITEA 1924 Basketball Captam Donald Adams Coach, Herbert A. Sotzin Manager, Frederick Linton Assistant Coach, John E. Zearfoss SENIOR VARSITY fAt the close of seasonj L. F.-Uriah Brist R. F.-George Tew Center-Donald Adams L. G.-Morton Gooch R. G.-Delbert Zahn Substitutes Maurice Bobys Raffael DeMarco August Terneak Inter-High Games Eastern 26, Tech 19 Western 25, Tech 15 Central 20, Tech 18 Business 17, Tech 23 Eastern 41, Tech 19 Western 23, Tech 14 Central 30, Tech 15 Business 18, Tech 17 Opponents 200, Tech JUNIOR VARSITY L. F.-Lester Rosenberg R. F.-Maurice Bobys Center-John Hinkle L. G.-August Terneak R., G.-Paul Irvin Outside Senior Varsity Games Y Alumni 23, Tech 15 Catholic U. Frosh 14, Tech 15 Emerson 12, Tech 38 Gonzaga 28, Tech 22 Swaverly 11, Tech 24 Episcopal 22, Tech 24 Georgetown Frosh 26, Tech 21 Maryland Frosh 22, Tech 9 Devitt Preps 12, Tech 42 Baltimore Poly Tech 11, Tech 28 Hyattsville High 23, Tech 38 Opponents 204, Tech 276 THE TECHITE 1924 BASEBALL TEAM Captain, Alton Hunt Coach, Frederick Ericson Manager, Lester Rosenberg Bert Adelman, lst base Maurice Bobys, 2nd base Neil Linger, 2nd base Uriah Brist, 2nd base James Bruin, 2nd base Alton Hunt, shortstop William McCormick, 3rd Baseball Squad Burton McGann, outfield Brainard Wilson, outfield Delbert Zahn, outfield William Werber, outfield Benjamin April, catcher Franklin Dove, catcher base George Tew, pitcher Irving Batson, pitcher Games George Washington Engineers 10, Tech 9 Gallaudet 0, Tech 7 Mount St. Albans 1, Tech 12 Alexandria 0, Tech 13 Western 7, Tech 2 Eastern 5, Tech 5 99 THE TECHITEPIS 24 Captain, Francis Moreland 100 and 220 Yds. Charles Pugh George Killian Bartholomew Bratton Richard Garratt Vincent Connors Robert Pugh John Demerest Mile William Strausser Harry Fravel Thomas Chaconas Herbert Bryant Shot Put Donald Adams Paul Goettleman Edgar Negus Morton Gooch John McDonald s' ' . vi ' , 5. M :J THE TRACK TEAM Manager, Hammond Henderson 440 Yds. Francis Moreland Gordon Kessler Dwight Horton Stafford Jones Howard Turner Lawrence Fenwick John Parsons Discus Dwight Horton Howard Turner Gordon Kessler Stafford Jones Running Broad Jump Charles Dodson Ernest Rupert Shaw Blackstone few- j High and Low Hurdles Charles Dodson Dwight Horton Gordon Kessler Stafford Jones 100 Coach, Elmer P. Hardell 880 Yds. Guy Bolton Paul Edwards Alphonse Pisani George Riedesel Harry Fravel Javelin Dwight Horton Howard Turner Gordon Kessler Paul Edwards High Jump Francis Richardson John Saflield Richard Magraw William Blandford Burton McGann THE TECHITE 1924 RIFLE TEAM OIWGGTS Captain-James Young Cleveland Sergeant-at-A rms-Reginald Frank Alexander Members Edgar Harold Negus Frank Kelly Ralph A. Elliott John Rossiter Orville Goldman Robert A. Hitch Leonard Sabine Edward Anderson Manuel Smallwood Coach and Faculty Advisor- 101 Secretary-Joseph Duncan Eldred Edward Paul Sechrist Richard Finck Davis Beers William Tillson Morris A. Klatskin Mr. R. C. Burns THE TECHITE 1924 OUR CHEERLEADERS Fred Linton Ward Greenwood Lester Baird Roger Staley 102 viixx xxx xAv I i ii!! if N W I - E N Hmmm ? Q . w 2 m WJ M :M v ki' w , if N ' if Q M X UU mm N w X N f 'w M M W X X fr - W N N W V W W Q px mb m I 9 Q W np M :ma 'Q ' M firi i iv 5' 5' iff? 3 3 gi S S EAN 103 THE TECHITE 1A924 The Year ln Girls' Athletics--M 1913 Miss.Coope came to Tech as theifirst girls' gym teacher. She immediately started girls' sports in earnest. The variety of sports and the number of girls interested have increased steadily until there are now about a hundred girls out for bas- feb MSP? ketball, swimming, tennis, track, and rifle. A few years before Miss Coope's appointment to Tech, some of the teachers had gotten a few girls together for basketball. When an in- structor of girls' sports was among the faculty, basketball grew quickly, and tennis was added. For a while hockey teams held championship games, but this sport was never very popular at Tech. Last year swim- ming andrifle practice were added to the list. The latest is an attempt at a track team. This suggestion was made this spring. Last year a very successful tennis tournament was held. Sixteen girls signed up and the matches were played regularly and skillfully until the semi-finals. Four excellent players, Louise Heoeke and Vinent Taylor, and Ruth Kelly and Dorothy Baumgarten, were competitors for final honors. These two games were put off and put oi until summer had passed. Finally, Vinent Taylor and Dorothy Baumgarten won their respective matches. Then there was another period of waiting, The finals still have not been played! Because of swimming practice and the popularity of the gym on our practice days, we decided to play basketball only one day a week and have each team play the other once, instead of twice. Even with this handi- cap four good teams were formed. The Senior and Sophomore teams soon showed their superiority, although with more practice the Juniors could probably have been quite as good. However, the Senior-Soph game was a problem. In the first game the Sophomores beat 21-6. Then another game was called, which the Seniors won by 20-10. Both of these games. Miss Coope declared cancelled because of a quarrel. But as the Seniors had beaten the Juniors and the Juniors had defeated the Sophomores, the championship was awarded to the Senior Team. The Seniors were, there- fore, awarded minor T's, the highest athletic recognition given girls. The winning team certainly deserves the awards, for they have Worked hard for four years, and their last team, the Champions, was a good combination. 104 HE TECHITE 19 GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB I GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD of , ' - - 5 In 4 1 'i ' QT 05 HE TECHITE19 GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM 'V-IL' 1 , x GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM 106 V V N 3 ,... mfg? f 'X ll, V Q 0 1 f 'l w' K' ,r , J 'W W H J E GQ, 5' ll 9 if Q7 ff g JN X V Q ff 9 ifa lg fi Q K ' P QU I 1 Nm P :iffy , , qu 5 5 . i, 1- , -.A tio .,,:j...... , I xvvy. P' QJUEJFY 107 THE TECHITE 1924 The Class Prophecy of i924 , EMBERS of the Tech graduating class of 1924 have become very famous. Perhaps the most prominent of all is James Whisman, who has risen to the office of President of the United States. Yesterday, in his daily message to Congress, Mr. Whisman sug- 'wfgh-11 gested a bill providing for the election for life of the President of the United States. He is heartily supported in this respect by Staiord Jones, the most competent Secretary of the Treasury the United States has ever had. Captain Evans, night watchman at the Treasury, also endorses the bill. When Mr. Whisman was elected, strong opposition was furnished by Dorothy Baumgarten, who has established a record equal to that of William Jennings Bryan in being nominated for President. Her latest campaign manager is John Mitchell Tarducci Renaldez Hoyt. Mr. Hoyt, however, was put in the shade at the last Democratic convention by Mildred Kaiser, who made a thrilling speech nominating Dorothy Webb for President. Lester Baird, Secretary of War in Whisman's cabinet, recently decorated General Italiano for personal bravery. He also made Wee Willie Wellener captain in the Coast Guards. Marion Willet is now mar- ried to a famous army officer, and is living happily in the Philippines. Our old friend, Edna McNulty, also belongs to the circle of the elite. She is the wife ofthe Japanese Ambassador to the United States. She became accustomed to wearing pajamas in public in a play, in which she starred while at Tech. Many of our class have gone in for the arts. Remember Ross Guthrie, the ladies' mann? Well, he's in partnership with Flo Ziegfeld, teaching the chorus girls how to dance. The DeMarco brothers are touring the country as partners of Pavlowa and Mae Murray, respectively. Leiel has a permanent job of charming snakes with his clarinet for the benefit of Keith's patrons. Skinny Stearns and Louise Hoeke have joined Pem- berton, who is still trying to teach Tommy Marshall to dance. Alma Essex is introducing the American Tango in Argentine. All of these famous people are deeply grieved because Reverend John Fravel fnot so reverend at alll is collaborating with Hugin in the world-wide lectures on The Evils of the Modern Dance. These dancers do not think Fravel and Hugin are disloyal to the old Tech spirit. Speaking of dancing, Jack Cline is teaching the girls of Harrisburg to dance, so they can show visiting Tech teams a better time. In another branch of the arts we also have many famous ex-Techites. There's John Schellhaas, who has taken Broadway by storm in the role of Hamlet. His famous quotation in the old days was, lf it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly. Alice Chatelain, who is starring in Ophelia at the National, is supported by Betty Robbins in a minor role. Prentiss Taylor, the famous scene and costume designer, is having great difficulty in evading furious barbers. Mary Bumpus has at last realized her ambition. After ten years of having a one-line part in a modern production, she has been given two lines. Our old friend, Klivitzky, is stage manager at the Hippodrome in New York. We have 'em in the movies too. Robert Moore is playing at the Palace this week in Us Girls, written by Ted Olds, and Mu1ey Henderson has recently been iilmed with the wild west show, with which he travels. Many's the pony Muley broke in at Tech. And while we're talking of films, we might add that Parks is photographing Mack Sennett's Bathing Beauties. 108 THE TECHITE 1924 Then we have some famous medical people. Bill Press is head surgeon at Freedman's hospital, and Lawrence Manning has a chain of four drug stores in Clarendon, fulfilling his motto of one on every corner. These stores are supported mainly by the prescriptions issued by Dr. Mary Welburn, who has inherited Pa's practice, and issues mainly prescriptions for spiritis fermenti. Manning, in turn, nobly supports Clarendon's most breath-taking citizen, Harry Fravel, the village undertaker. Davita Rid- ings has a day nursery, and Ella Sherier, the famous canine specialist, is in charge of the Washington headquarters of the Animal Rescue League. Virginia Green and Lillian Gambin are nurses at Dr. Flournoy's sanitarium. Two Tech teachers who attempted to trace re-entries are there. Many of our old friends have turned to the press and to the literary world. Cotton Thomas is author of the grammar text used in public high schools. This text book was recently revised by William Rider, a foremost authority and critic. Johnny Garner has written a book on Why the World Needs Men Like Me. His wife, Agnes Christensen, has written a sequel to this, Under Which Thumb Should the Husband Be Kept ? Doris Blanchard had her picture in the Washington Eagle as the girl with the largest collection of fraternity pins in the World. By the way, Snell is editor of that paper, the foremost of its kind in the country. Kathryn Baxter is editor of Good Housekeeping, which just now is run- ning one hundred of Sina Pedersen' choice recipes. Edith Bates does all the illustrating in the fashion department of this magazine. Toodles Warren is now editor of the Hot Dog. Woodrow's picture recently ap- peared in the Edinburgh News. It is taken in front of the University of Edinburgh, and he is wearing kilts. Gus Welsh is business manager of the Police Gazette. Morton Gooch has succeeded McManus in writing Bringing Up Father. He thoroughly understands and sympathizes with Jiggs. George Tew has lately Written pamphlets telling how ambitious boys may get through high school in less than six years. Many of the world's most famous athletes and sportsmen are former Techites. Freddy Middleton, the devoted husband of a former Tech girl, has succeeded in defeating Joie Ray on the cinder path. Stewart is break- ing all records as a high flier. Ray Sim is competing for the golf cham- pionship at Olympia. Charlie Pugh, after twice being captain of the American all-high football team, is now captain of the tiddle-dy-winks team. Murphy and Lebowitz are competing for the heavy-weight cham- pionship of the world. Dentyand Woodward are umpires in the American League, in which April and Dove are the two best catchers. Ehrman and McGann are selling peanuts at the ball park. Bill Drayton is now a motor- cycle- racer. He lately won the fifty thousand dollars offered by Enyart, the famous banker. Joe Marshall is champion toreador of Spain. We remember him well at Tech for his slinging of the bull. Many of our class have become scholarly. Mason, Simpson, and Gold- berger, still trying to find the true gradient of Marion Street, have at last issued a report which comes within six feet of that found in 1924. Ellwood Wilson, since deciphering the class prophecy of '24, has become an expert on hieroglyphics. Eleanor McKiege has a position at the Bureau of Stand- ards, counting the joints in a f'lea's spinal column. Herman Riess is now President Emeritus of Baltimore Polytechnic. Hughes Evans has ex- pounded a complete proof of the Einstein Theory. Bolton is still endeavor- ing to ascertain just why H2S has the unpleasant odor very similar to that of over-ripe hen fruit. Freda Haas holds the chair of languages at the University of North Dakota. Norris prepares the final examination for West Point and Annapolis. Cleveland and Shook are famous geneologists. 109 THE TECHITE 1924 Professor Westlake has almost discovered the difference between a per- mutation and a combination. Several inventors and manufacturers blossomed from our class also. Caponetto has invented a new type of boot-black parlor, and is now the proud owner of a chain of them. Chauncey Harper has invented black- boards that do not have to be erased. Almon Martin :manufactures an extraordinary type of brown derbies, patented by Sanders, while Irelan is now aiprominent manufacturer of henna. He uses his own pictures for advertisement. Deckleman and Mostyn have invented an ice cutting ma- chine which is highly successful. Among ex-Techites in successful business enterprises are Funger and Epstein, who are doing well in a clothing business, in which Shinberg is head of the hat department. Plotnick is running a Kosha market on Seventh Street. Eldred and Wenner have a prosperous saw mill in Maine. Bryan is a gold digger in Alaska. Drissel, Gotthold, and Gaines are promoting real estate in Florida, while Helen Thran and Elizabeth Harry are promoting Lyon Park and Ivy City. Evelyn Henley is proprietor of the Green Grove Tea House. Pretty hostess, too! Thompson and Wiles have a salmon fishery on the Columbia River. Horace Hampton is running a sight-seeing tour for ladies only. Abel and Bruder now own the Roose- velt Apartments. They're making a success of it, too. Marjorie Stacey has a famous cabaret in Hawaii. Mensh has a wholesale grocery, dealing especially in rare fruit, bananas for instance. Hutton and Roche own an orange grove in California, and Hanback and Linger have an alligator farm there. Myers and Wolf raise the most famous gold fish in the world at their establishment at Thurmont. Burr, with his two canoes, runs a boat house on the Potomac. Eddie Denison, who still takes those moonlight trips in a cute canoe, is his chief patron. Killian, Lehmann, and Lowe have the sole agency for B. V. D.s in Alaska. Beany Brown is president of the pork trust. The wealthy Phillip Perry has recently donated a local house to the Washington chapter of Kappa Phi. Some of our old friends have interesting jobs, too. Savage is a Jewett salesman here, and Ford sells autos of his own name. Names do get one a long way in life. Shoemaker is making radio sets for the unfor- tunate boys at Gallaudet. Burns and Close are selling clothespins in South Africa. Bill Dynes is still getting dates for Tech boys for free tea dances. Vance Caskey is one of Roxie's gang. Esther Byrne is chief telephone operator at East Falls Church. Mrs. Keith Small, formerly Evelyn Miller, now music teacher at Tech, is producing a comic opera composed by Anne Byler. The famous tenor, Leonard Davis, has visited several of the re- hearsals and given much helpful advice. Parrott is employed by the people of Falls Church. His job is to find a route from Falls Church to civilization which requires no more than three and one-half hours to traverse. Mildred Koop is a prominent divorce court lawyer in Reno. Walter Williams and Douglas Wilson are exploring the wilds of Africa for the geological survey. Wengerd and Rosenblatt are prominent furriers on F Street. Duehring and Clements are now posing for the Gold Dust Twins Cmore dust than goldl , and James Riley poses for advertisements of grey trousers. Lingeback and Smallwood are floorwalkers at ,Hecht's. Ham Adams is now chief bouncer at Child's. I-Ie's very well adapted to the job, we should say. Roger Staley is manager of Nunnally's. He says he feels perfectly at home. Ross Gessford is telling bedtime stories over the radio station C. O. D. LaMar has risen to the presidency of the great B. and O. Railway System. He employs Ward Greenwood, who, after training his voice when 110 THE TECHITE 1924 Cheer Leader at Tech, now uses it to advantage as train caller at Union Station. Reynolds, the famous lecturer and president of the Anti-Tobacco League, has Written a book on How Nicotine Has Stunted My Growth. Bernice Dulin, also a famous orator, spoke at the Barbers' Convention on How to Make Your Man Fall in Love with You All Over Again after Having Your Hair Bobbed. Gertrude Quistorf also spoke, the subject being, My Own Method of Hair Curling. Esther Gottwalls demonstrated a new permanent wave. Christine Block, president of the Y. W. C. A., announced a beauty lecture by Ruth Naylor on Beauty vs. Bobbed Hair. Oh, yes, and our old friend Maloney has developed a special attraction for the ladies. His latest flame is Regina Graham. We understand J ouvenal is still Waiting for that Forest Glen car, and- We will have disappeared the day this yearbook comes off the press. Devotedly, GRACE LALEGER, Prophetess, JOHN DALY, Prophet. S I 111 THE TECHlTE1924 The Last Will and Testament of the Class of June, l924 c HEREAS we the Class of June 1924 being of sound mind and V Q reason do hereby bequeath all our property, real and unreal, t A2 personal and impersonal in the following manner, to wit:-- T11- , wax? yn v 1 9 eq sig if ' , . I V I ARTICLE ONE,' TO WIT: To dear old Tech, our school, we leave the fondest memory of happy days gone by, of pleasures never to be forgotten, though we are to leave those halls of fame we love so much. ARTICLE Two, TO WIT! , To Mr. Daniel, Mr. Woodward, and the members of the faculty, the Senior Class leaves its deepest appreciation and thanks for all that has been done for them. The class owes its success as a class to those untiring, conscientious senior section teachers, especially Miss Stewart, Miss Smith, Miss Bastian, and Mr. Mitchell, and we hope that happiness and prosperity may follow them all the days of their lives. ARTICLE THREE, TO WITZ Our honorable president, John Henry Schellhaas, leaves his executive ability to Benny Detweiler, and his dramatic ability to Freddy Linton. Charlie Pugh leaves his football leadership to his kid brother, Bobbie, in order that it may be kept in the family. We wish him suc- cess in upholding the standards set by his brothers. Fuzzy Hoyt and Louie Lebowitz bequeath the sum of their heights to Dick Johnson. Claudius Claiborn Meigs Close, Ernie Woodrow, and Willie Roche leave their Young Bachelor's Corner at Doc Simpson's to the aspiring young sheiks in the junior class. Kewpie Baumgarten and Edith Bates, the inseparable two, leave their athletic abilities to Ruth Parsons and Mary Tew. Ward Greenwood leaves his ability to impersonate a track star to George Killian. Willie,' Wellener and Skinnie Stearns leave their ways with the women to Gene Dulin, who will undoubtedly use them to the best ad- vantage. Bill Press and Grace Laleger will their beat on Eighth Street to Glenn Hurley and Margaret Stabler. Our famous editor of Tech Life, Gerard Snell, leaves his journalistic ability to John Mauchley and Frank Winant. Betty Robbins leaves her ability to gossip to Jeanie Williams, who has been amply tutored by the aforesaid Miss Robbins during the present school year. Colonel Baird, H. C. S., leaves his diamonds to Carolyn Pitchlynn, and his success as colonel, we hope, to another deserving Techite. Boris Klivitzky leaves his oratorical ability to Charlie Crowder. Eddie Denison bequeaths the skin you love to touch to Bennie Munroe. 112 THE TECHITE 1924 Johnnie Daly leaves mimeographed copies of his Burke brief to the entire Junior Class. This will establish a standardized Burke brief, which may be used indefinitely, provided the necessary precautions are taken. Our twins, Dot Webb and Kay Baxter, bequeath their popularity to Fannybelle 'Lenney and Carolyn Snell. Muley Henderson and Beanie Brown leave their classified index of excuses to all of those unfortunate souls, who are to be exposed to Burke. Captain Manning, Ambassador from Clarendon, leaves his affairs of state to Alvin O'Halloran. Ross Gutherie, the blushing young man from Chevy Chase, leaves many broken and bent hearts among the fairer sex. Alma Essex and Alice Chatelain leave their artistic talents to Eleanor Devore and Margaret Mitchell. ' Pat Murphy bequeaths his latest literary creation, Why Girls Leave Home, to the school library. Funger and Epstein, the gold dust twins, leave their ability to obtain mutual current events topics in economics, to Bobys and Rose. Hughes Evans and Elick Norris leave their abilities in scholarship to William Shoemaker and Janet Frost. Dove, April, McGann, and Wilson leave their abilities on the diamond to next year's aspiring Babe Ruths and Walter Johnsons. Seaweed Hampton wills his Henry Ford Bus Line patrons to the Washington Railway and Electric Company. This mode of transportation has been a great asset to Friendship Heights and will be missed exceedingly by the natives of said city. , , Johnnie Garner and Agnes Christensen leave the secret of how to study together successfully to those underclassmen who will desire to practice it. Toodles Warren, Gus Welsh and Wellman Parks leave to the school, through their efforts, probably the finest year book Tech has ever had. To the incoming rookie class, Ehrman and Maloney bequeath their playfulness, particularly as exhibited in Business Law Class, ARTICLE FOUR, T0 wir: ' Know all men by these presents: That we have hereby signed and sealed and published and declared this instrument, as our last will and testament, at McKinley Manual Training School, also known as Technical High School, McKinley High School, and Tech, at the Four Oaks at midnight, on the fourteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-four. SENIOR CLASS OF JUNE, 1924. In the presence of Andrew J. Gump, Notary Public, X. Y. Z. Bernard fBarneyJ Google, Witness. Charles M. Irelan, Lawyer. And I, at their request and in the presence of others, have hereby drawn up this instrument for them, and signed my name as an ascribing witness. CHARLES MORRIS IRELAN, JR., Lawyer, Class of June, 1924. 113 THE TECHITE 1,924 5 Farewell! 'fu A S FREQUENTLY the child must leave its home, 'Q Gig U-9 M6 As often the brothers have to separate,- So. we, the graduates of 1924 Must leave our foster-mother, dear McKinley, And with smiling, tearful faces, bid Each other, so sincerely, God be with you. Thou hast been our guide, dear old Tech High, Our ready helper these decisive years, Our teachersin those things that we should know - To live aright, and give our best to others. We have joined activities, and they Have been a constant source of happiness. Your victories have caused us joy, a loss Brought gloom into our hearts, yet all along We've loved and willingly supported thee. And now we go from thee, McKinley High, To travel in a World unknown to us, Experience new experiences, and taste The ways of life: they will not all be sweet From some delightful flavor g no, some will be Pleasant, some Lirlpleasantg but we'll fight, And struggling onward, do our best to reach A height yet. unattained by man. That's our Ambition 5 and though lofty, 'tis sincere. Good-by, dear Tech. Through struggles, triumphs, fortunes Good or evil, thee we'll ne'er forget, , And in our memories thou shalt ever dwell, A source of inspiration and delight. GERARD SNELL, '24. 114 1-HE TECHlTE1924 Sfdfwm- ,Autographs WJMQ I ,jd 110462161 K K- f, f Q f , N, -, ,Q ,Q -JM W? 4 ' ,.:.f, . 7' . ' 'iff .ngaafe-xf, x5Z..,,f7-,,,,.,f,,g4, Wxlfj. Z 58 , c. ILL 'P,b. , 9mu L YH! Lllfa V glaoif! f:73:c,C4l5,f' bt., f 11 THE TECHITE 1924 S. Q. M. I. S. SECRET ORGANIZATIONS OF' MATRIMONIALLY INCLINED STUDENTS President- BILL PRESS Vice-President-GLEN HURLEY Secretary-CAROLYN PITCHLYNN TTQBSUFBF-ARTHUR VAN HEUCKEROTH Sergeant-at-Arms- CHARL1E IRELAN Custodian of the Rolling Pin?-GRACE LALEGER. Official Visitor of Sick Friends- LES BAIRD BETTY ROBBINS MILTON DULIN HLOUIEH LEBOWITZ PAT MURPHY MEMBERS MARGARET STABLER ELEANOR DUVALL GLADYS DE ATLEY HELEN GILMORE D1NTY COONS ADVISER MORTON GoocH OUR CRADLE ROLL FUZZY HOYT If 77 ERNIE WOODROW ,,JOE,, ITALIAN0 PATRONIZE TECH'-S FRIENDS 116 THE TECHITE 1924 DO YOU WANT AN OFFICE POSITION? MORE THAN 1600 FIRMS, INCLUDING MANY OF THE MOST PROMINENT IN WASHINGTON, GET THEIR HELP THROUGH THIS OFFICE NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE BUSINESS SERVICE ONLY TRANSPORTATION BLDG. Compliments National School of Commerce Accountancy C o m p Z i m e n t s Washington School for Secretaries PATRONIZE OUR FRIENDS 117 THE TECHITE1924 KEEPING SENIORS FIT Memoranda to the members of the Senior Class from the Techite Office. Opening Period: Attendance taken of all 'members present. Re-entries distributed and permanent study hall excuses given to all those desiring them. First Period: No class. Seniors proceed to the auditorium where the schedule begins with the grand overture and musical entrance of the class played by the Meyer Davis LeParadis Band, followed by a special drill for poor circulation and flat feet. At the conclusion of the drills, there will be ten minute exercises designed to strengthen all weak advisory marks. Shredded Wheat and Oh Henrys will be served to all who left home without breakfast. Second Period: A All members in good standing excused fr-om class. Drug Store Cow- boy candidates for the Inter-High Rodeo report to Mr. Blume in side yard in uniform. Following this there will be a beauty contest for all male members of the class from which the President of the Students' Council has permanently withdrawn. Third Period: The entire class will retreat to the Latin quarter for a rest period of twenty minutes. After this there will be an exhibition in Wand waving given by the Senior Fairy Class with Ham Adams in command. Fourth Period: Light luncheon served in Mr. Daniel's Office, after which the class in advanced cabaret dancing will report promptly to Uncle Louie in the gymnasium with costume. Students not in the dancing class will engage in a toothbrush drill. Fifth Period: A Special lecture given in the auditorium on The Camouflaging and Correct Arrangement of a Pony for a Burke Test. All members entering after the tardy bell will report to Hap Hardell for assort- ing cinders on the track. Sixth Period: All members of the class are cordially invited to attend a Special Topic Class in history. Selected topics from the Police Gazette will be given. Those having no interest in this class must report to the ofiice and amuse Mrs. Turner, as now loitering in the corridors is strictly prohibited, Seventh Period.' No class. All seniors must remain until end of period except those without permanent excuses. Those out for the Inter-Class Poker Championship report to Mr. Jones in the lunchroom with towels and soap. The day will be ended with deep breathing behind open windows, followed by cheese and crackers. 118 THE TECHITE 1924 Official Photographer for YTHZYTKYHTE I 924 TENSCHERT AND FLACK 802 F STREET N. W. WASHINGTON D C XROOMS 39 40-41 PHONE M 5495 119 THE TE'cH,1TE 1924 THE CEQRTIFICAITE or THE MCKINLEY TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL ADMITS TO GEORGE WVASHINGTON UNIVERSITY COURSES IN LIBERAL ARTS, EDUCATION, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CIVIL AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, LAW, MEDICINE AND PHARMACY . 'A' TRY THIS ON THE CHEF R A D I O G R I L L M E' N U ENTREES Rheostat Salad with Thousand Hook-up Dressing Antennae with Galena Sauce Grid Leak Soup with Spaghetti Tubing DRINKS Super-Heterodyne, 110 per cent QEfficientJ MEAL Baked B Batteries Boiled Binding Posts Mashed Variometers Scrambled Wire Socket Hash Piece de Resistance Crushed Vacuum Tubes Regenerative Set, a la Loose Connections DESSERT Current Pie TO ORDER Hot Filaments on Toast Singed Catswhiskers on Hot Name-Plates Flap Jacks and Plugs Asparagus Cord Tips 120 THE TECHITE1924 lllustrations for School ancl College Year Books 'SD kept 1n the higher class by using the facilities of our plant for producing their lllustrations We do not make a speclal drive to obtain a large afgre gate of this class of illustrations but every year we are called upon to pro duce the plates for a better class of Year Books. In 1923 we made the plates for about twenty schools and 5. R A NNUALS for schools and colleges are .6 i N . I I f ' N I i n u n , - +5 CN fl 'J dl AJ colleges and are engaged upon about the same number this year. All of the work We turn out for this purpose is of our usual high standard and is not slighted because of the fact that our volume of output at this season is materially increased. Our extensive facilities easily take care of the additional load. We make very close prices for Year Book plates. MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING CO. H. C. C. STILES, Gen. Mgr. EVENING STAR BLDG. WASHINGTON, D, C. 121 THE TECHITE 1924 WHEN PEOPLE LEARN to save some portion of their salaries, they learn the worth of the money they work for, and will give greater satisfaction both to their employers and to themselves. 371 ON SAVINGS ' MIERJICAN SECURITY n 'rRUs'r COM::::2::ANY Q Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over S6,000,000.00 BRANCHES Central: 7th and Mass. Ave., N. W. Northeast: 8th and H Sts., N. E. Southwest: 436 7th St., S. W. Northwest: 1140 15th St., N. W. - PHONE MAIN 2756 ROSSLYN BRIGGS Cvmplimewts CO. Of A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 819 CENTER MARKET F R I E N D ALBERT M. BRIGGS, Mgr. 122 THE TECH ITE 1924 Compliments THE SEVENTH STREET SAVINGS BANK 7TH AND N STREETS WE SoL1c1T YOUR ACCOUNT i r Gi' 'eiffleflfff :,- A.,- 1 .Z A I 2lkXn'E 'E' I ' f 'UIIIIIIIIW ..... . EDW. L. KNEESSI 409 Seventh St., N. W, LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS A NEW SHOP UNDER OLD MANAGEMENT R. HARRIS dz CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Special Designs in All Metals Class Rings and Pins, Prize Cups Miniature Footballs Baseballs Basketballs 7TH and D STS. N. W. Complinients ACME SALES COMPANY 310 Penna. Ave., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. A. H. CHACONAS AND BROS. OPPOSITE TECH CARRY A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM CANDY THE TECHITE 1924 SHORT INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES IN Accountancy Executive Combined Secretarial Stenographic Typewriting Bookkeeping English Office Practice Civil Service Dictation Ofli-ce Appliances Comptometer Burroughs Multigraph STEWARD SCHOOL ACCREDITED 1202 F Street N. W. Main 8671 SPORT WEAR SHOES HOSIERY ELITE STYLES TRY HEMSTITCHING AND 0 PLEATING PICTORIAL REVIEW ' BUTTONS MADE TO E, FIRST PATTERNS nm-mi c so... aw ORDER SILKS AND SATINS NOTIONS TRIMMINGS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING OF THE TECH1TE Photographers New Cameras .................... 35265.00 Necessary Re-touching of Negatives. . . 33.33 Four Megaphones ................ 8.00 Two Pressure Bulbs ..... 1.50 Carr Fare for Parks ................. 1.64 Gasoline for Marshall's True Love ............ .84 Movies ....................................... 6.00 Refreshments Cinsuflicient room for statementj .... One Pair of Shoes for Alice Chatelain ............ 9.00 Repairs to Wilson's Typewriter ...... . 3.00 Grand Total ...... 3328.28 124 T H E T E C H I T E 1 9 2 4 s-'.:?ea: 2-E: X 5 H is a- g 5 .. E 'E' 1 , : : 2 : :. . -.. - 2 B USSEIQHSEQ 9 3 5 E-'Ea QEE 2 it 113 -. Y 'VA , 1 in -I I- . Ygxlgsfqv Q '. ty ' gg- l u : l' -5 ' 5 'E ' E , 2 s MASTER COUSES College of Commercial Science College of Secretarial Science School of Business and English School of Stenography and Typing Each course consists of one or more major studies and essential related studies. The college-grade courses are of junior and senior scope. Credits are computed and given upon satisfactory completion of assigned Work. Literature descriptive of the contents of each course, carefully prepared upon a basis of hours and credits, will be mailed upon request. INSTRUCTION, study and grams furnished upon request. laboratory practice periods are provided in four sessions Investigate' Let Strayeris -morning-afternoon-early help you make your Services evening-and late evening. Worth-more Services. Call, Detailed information and Write 01' Dh0U0-Main 3430 01' suggestive V individual pro- 7654, Strayer's Business College 721 Thirteenth St. N. W. Washington, D. C. 125 THE TECHITE 1924 Tell Your Dealers-- I WANT CARRY'S The excellent quality of our Ice Cream is insured by the pure rich Ipasteurized cream, the best granulated cane sugar, the delicious fruits and Havors we use, and by the most careful attention we give to each detail of its making. It is made on a 1296 butterfat standard. Manufacturers of PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES 1337 D STREET, S. E. PHONE LINCOLN 5900 C O m p Li m e n t S THE SCIENTIFIC AND CINEMA SUPPLY COMPANY 1004 EYE STREET, N. W. Washington, D. C. ROY F. CARTY ELECTRIC CO. 1608 14th Street N. W. We Buy Old Books, Old Print Autographs of Distinguished People LOWDERMILK 6: CO. 1418 F St. N.W. The Fraternity Shop TECH BELT BUCKLES Class Rings Pillow Tops Class Pins Trophies Pennants Arm Bands Sweater Emblems 1217 H St. N. W. Tel. 2812 Main Phone Franklin 648 WILLIAM B. ROCK OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 715 9th Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Compliments NORMAN D. PARKER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST N. Capitol St., R. I. Ave. 8: You St. R A D I O Standard Parts and Sets Build A Riley Regenodyne Set CONTINEN'1'AL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Co. 808 9TH STREET N. W. HOUSE OF LOWER PRICES AND HIGHER STANDARDS THE TECHITE 1924 NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE at APPLIED ART J- Small Sr SONS FELIX MAHONY, Director Main 1760 FLORISTS Connecticut Avenue and M Study Art With a. Purpose Day and Evening Classes Children's Saturday Class DUPONT Our 8-Month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in In- terior Decoration, Costume Design, Color, Poster, and Commercial Drawing. C I R C L E Phone North 7000 Next Session Begins October 1 RADIO SUPPLEMENT The Q. E. D. broadcasting station will broadcast the following program on a wave length of one marcel. Ladies will have nol trouble in tuning in if they visit Katie Dunn's. If bugs at more than 6000 miles away don't hear these selections they should throw their sets away, as they aren't any good. Our old friend Inter Ference better known as Static will give several selections on the snare drum: Boilermakers' March, Machine Shop Bluleif' 6 :00 P 6:30 P. 7:00 P. M M and at 9:00 P. M. an imitation of a freight train Wreck. .-Soup eating contest. Six qualified patrons of the lunch room at Tech High. .-Talk on Burnt Gases, by Exhaust Pipes. .-The Gasmen's Association will render a gas house explosiong this selection will require no loud speaker. 7:30 P. M.-Noiseless fire-crackers will be shot off for the benefit of the Deaf and Dumb Institutions at distant points. 8:15 P. M.-Crys Tal will sing a love lyric entitled my Gal Lena. 9:00 P M.-Freight Train Wreckg played on the snare drum. 9:23 P M.-Man in the Moon stories if the Moon shows up. 10:01 P M.-Market Reports by Bull Durham. 10:42 P M.-Whistling solo by Callie Ope. 11:45 P M.-Q. R. M. Orchestra will play Just Another Burst of Static. 11:00 P M.-Station Q. E. D. signs 05. 127 THE TECHITE 1924 WE WILL FURNISH YOUR HOME ON EASY TERMS PHONE WEST 583 lKenhrirk-I-Iarriann Illnrniture Glnmpang, Zhu: The Largest Home Furnishers ir: Georgetown 3140 M STREET NORTHWEST Used Furniture Department is now located at 1230 WISCONSIN AVENUE N. W. PHONE WEST 441 HEALTH IN EVERY BOTTLE FOR USERS OF MILK FROM f 2 , f 0 , 2008-2026 ELEVENTH ST. N. W. Phones North 5996-5997 Old Lady Cin operating room of P A T R O N I Z E radio stationb- What do you ' wear those black earmuis for ? T E C H 9 S Operator-'Tm receiving a mes- sage from Alaska and wear them to keep my ears from being frost FRIEND S bitten. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO. MAIN OFFICE RESOURCES OVER WEST END BRANCH F STREET AT NINTH FIFTEEN MILLIONS SEVENTEENTH ST. AT G Carnegie said: The man who cannot save, cannot succeed. Our business consists in assisting you to succeed. Will you let us? 128 THE TEC HITE 1924 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING ROY C. CLAFLIN, PRES. 14th and T Sts. N. W. North 272 Complete training in practical drafting in '3 to 9 months qualifying you to accept posi- tion as professional draftsman Individual Instruction IN SESSION ALL YEAR DAY OR NIGHT CALL, WRITE OR PHONE FOR LATEST CATALOGUE Congratulations To THE FOOTBALL TEABI from A FORMER TECHITE Solomon Grundy Bitten on Monday Crystal on Tuesday Tube on Wednesday Two step on Thursday Reflex on Friday Broke on Saturday Crystal on Sunday And that is the end of Solomon Grundy SODAS, SUNDAES, HOT LUNCI-IES HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIES J. FRENCH SIMPSON DRUGGIST CORNER 7'rH, R. I. AVE. Kr R ST., N. W. COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK 129 THE TECHITE1924 TEN SCI-IERT FLACK PHOTOGRAPHERS 802 F STREET N. W. ROOMS 39-40-4I WASHINGTON, D. C. PHONE M. 5495 College ana' School Yearbook Work Portraits, Copying, Enlarging Views, Flashlights, Panoramas, Groups and Conventions Our Specialty 130 Gmc LQDUUQW Zbcgvmmpawy MANUFACTURING PRINTERS BOOKS CATALOGS A PERIODIC LS COLLEGE ANNUALS E1 h Street N.W. Washington,D.C lk ' RHIBSINHXN lfIsiIWL!l'1!df55BT!7RlLE.fQMI5C?2K'iilClahu' 'W ' f ' 1 1 AA ' ' My-.Q 4 4 'A rx gifs, R 4gQ'A,,Q :AA H. 'uf ,Ag-,,,,w 1 gk gf .- f gk ,mga 'wfvvph' ,,,.5,.A,' AA' , 5 .A ,, 4. 2 f ' K' ' ' E ws ASP V . 1 142 4 Y E ?:Q'4 :!A ,. -ASA? - .53 M .1 I .. T 6.375-E.-mf--AAA - -N'- EA- .. ff 1. .rm - A: - 'A-1, . - 4. Hr A f ?11'25f 4- 54,1 'Al' ' A- WA 'Af' -'Y ' 'Av4?Qi2uA-Q-' -if' ..A-,1.2,.f L, AL TA' Mi x- :Vw -' PA 'Y A 231' - 'AA 'WFT'-. f' cfxsvf d!k?Q!'Pi'gZ 1,4 NA . - rv ig- 4 Q 1 . ..3y,. 4 fgm... , ,., 4 Q5-gk . -4. -g3q- ?f..1f2f9W- if f -A -. A- -- 'I ' 1. -. 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