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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1927 volume:

55 i 5, S5 E Us E 5. i E E 5' E3 E St , , ' I -u 'J IF, l. fl ,,- I U Isl P lil CJ IB I I-' -lf ,. .nr .142 . .ff ., .I ,, I 171 I r L... Y . :Q 4 Jr! f1 - n pf .K':.J . . ll W' 1 fm , J! . iv .I 9 'efgi 4:-S' 4551, fa f I V iDgd 1..ca icon 1 1 ,fy ' OST aifectitmutely dedicated to Miss A, L' 35131 Esther Foster tqwhom we arg deepf wt ly inaemeq fog ner ma assistance Q and competition in the compiling of Vg 8 th. --, . - .r. V ' ' ls mmwlvx Q 0 f. 7? 2 - 1 Y ' R Y . il ,, 3 ' 1 1 5 4 ifgt: gi :iii .fiil 5 I I .bv . , j FRANK C. DANIEL Principal FRANK A. WOODWARD JESSIE C. COOPE Assist. P'ri1zc'ipal Dean of Girls THE TECHITE 1927 +w +- FRANK C. DANIEL Principal Mr. Daniel is now rounding out his sixteenth year as principal of Tech, having been elevated to that honored position in 1911. He is a native of Washington, having received his high school training at Central, where he held the rank of Colonel of the cadet corps in his senior year. He next attended Dickinson College in Pennsylvania from which he graduated an honor student. Tech first received his services as a teacher of sciences and mathematics in 1902. Later he became head teacher of the math- ematics department at Tech which office he held until he was promoted to his present position. Of late Mr. Daniel has been intensely interested in the erection of Tech's new home, a dream which has materialized through his efforts. FRANK A. WOODWARD Assistant-Principal Undoubtedly, our assistant-principal, Mr. Woodward, needs no intro- duction to any of Tech's friends. From the time that Mr. Woodward first became affiliated with Tech and her children, he has steadily climbed the ladder of popularity through his unfailing efforts toward exactness and fairness in his dealings with Tech's students. He is, beyond a doubt, one of the most highly honored and esteemed of Tech's faculty. His guiding hand has often straightened out the course of misled students. The mem- ories of their associations will ever linger in the minds of past and future Techites. With the advent of the parting of our ways, we shall forever praise our dearest friend, Mr. Woodward. JESSIE C. COOPE 1 Dean of Girls It is with pride that we formally present to the student body Miss Coope, the Dean of Girls at Tech. Previous to becoming Dean of Girls, Miss Coope was the physical training instructor of the girls. She has at- tended the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, Wilson College, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, Harvard Summer School, and George Wash- ington University. The greatest of all her accomplishments is that she has made every- one admire and respect her. No matter how pre-occupied Miss Coope may be, she is always willing to help out one of her girls. The most appro- priate phrase with which we can characterize Miss Coope is- To know her is to love her . Page 6 Snzninlfs 5 JUNE, 1927 OF ASS CL 'F' 4 ,I ' ' 5 I :- Q1 JACK MARTIN President i X' 'Q Q ' :, - S,-Em 1 V fa,,Vf4 Af: --fkr i 1 PAUL FELLOWS HAZEL Bovcm Vice-Presfident Sr'crctan'y , + OFFIC-SERS ofa the GLASS OF JUNE 1927 C? ELNORA KNEE Treasu rer FRANK S'rU'rz Sergeant-at-A rms V 1 N 1 4 I 4 vu i THE TECHITE 1927 -+1s' :e:n:ur+ THOMAS a'BECKET QTOMMYJ Section President 6 Semesters: S. 0. S. Repre- sentative 1 Semester: President Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 2 Semesters: Secretary-Treasurer S. O. S. 2 Semesters. Now Tom is exceedingly bright, And English is his great delirrhtg His S. 0. S. work He never does shirk: In Glee Club his singrinrfs all right. CHARLES ROBERT ACH STETTER Cadets 2 Semester-sz Honor Roll 1 Semester. Now Charley ne'er works very hard, So dreads to see his report card: Though he's rather meek, Ivlth girls l1e's a sheikt For books he has not much regard, EDITH MIRIAM A'DAMS Opera Club H Semesters: Robin I-lood : I'irate-s of Penzunceuz The Ilondoliersn: UI0IPlI'lIlIl 'C Honor Medal: Drzunatic Club 8 Semesters: Comedy nf Erro1's : C'larence : Yaudeville-'25, '2li: Honor Medal Science Club 2 Semestersg Techitn- Staff: Girls' Rifle Team-'24, '25: Minor T Z Honor roll T Scmesters: Ph:-iros 4 Semesters. Our Edith is quiet and sweet, The braids of her hair are so neat: As an opera star She'll pro very far: A girl of her t,ype's at rare treat. LEROY HAMILTON ADAMS KB I-1.xDY J Beady is a boy with a smile Who played at tennis quite uwhileg He's good in all sports, Though not in reports: If you need him hi-'ll walk u mile. HOWARD FRANKLIN ALLARD IICKYJ Cadets ti Senwstm-rs: Senior Uorp.: Rihe 'IR-:im 2 Semesters: Pals and Pulettesg Boys' Ulm- Club. A great camper is this big: boy: He's good looking and full of joy. His art is darn good And we know he would Help us a good time to enjoy. VIRGINIA ALLEN Dramatic Club 2 Semosters: Basketball-'23 '2T: Vice-President Girl Reserves 1 Semester. Now here's one whose statue is tall, But none of us mind that at all: Virginia is shy, And we wonder why For she is so charming to all. Page I I 1. 4 Z2-7: .- X 11 N' 15, ' li- ' nl, 'W ' P15 'mix THE TECHITE 1927 +- ANITA FRANKLIN HILL ANDERSON KANITAJ Opera Club 8 Semestcrs: Pirates of I-'enzance 1 Chimes of Normandyn: Robin Hood : The Gon- doliers : Honor Medal, Pals and Palettes T Se- mestersg President 2 Semestersg Pharos 3 Semes- tersg Honor roll 5 Scmesters. Anita's a charming young girl Who still wears her hair in a curl: She's been to Paree , The sights for to see, Since then her head's all in a whirl. WILLIAM JOHNSON ARM STRONG fBILLJ Dramatic Club 2 Semesters: Football-'26: Boys' Glee Club 2 Semestersg Joseph H. Daniel Glec Club 3 Semesters: Tech Life Representative -L Semes- tersg Business Manager Techite g Chairman Sen- ior Luncheon Committee: Clarence Up the hills of Virginia, and down, Comes a Ford bearing Bill into towng Comes this faithful wreck To the halls of Tech Where Bill's work has brought him renown. BERTHA KATHERINE BABINSKI Opera Club 2 Semesters: S. O. S. Sewing Club: Graduating in three and one-half years. Now Bertha is quiet and pretty, To those whom she knows, shc's quite witty. Her long raven hair Must be more a care Than all the bobbed heads in the city. JAMES CHESTER BIBB QJIMMIEJ Band '23, '24, '26, '27: First Sergeant Band '26, '273 Orchestra '26, '27g Winning Band '23, '26: First, Lieutenant '27: Tech Life Staff '2Tg Vice-President Orchestra '27. This lad's a musician 'tis true, There's hardly a thing he can't do: In clvics he's bright, If he doesn't. recite: Achievements by him are not few. MARY ELIZABETH BIBB QMARYJ Opera Club 2 Semestersg Pirates of Penzance , Tech Life Staff 3 Semesters: General News Editor Techite Staff, Girl Reserves 2 Scmestersg S. S. Representative 3 semesters: Honor Roll 3 ters: Banking 2 Semesters. Our Mary's a charming young girl. Her hair has a soft natural curl: She's wonderfully wise, Has lovely brown eyes: She sets all the boys in a whirl. CIATHARINE BIRCH Dramatic Club 6 Semesters: Vaudeville '25, '2Gi Opera Club 6 Semestersg Principal The Gondo- liers g Principal Iolanthe : Orchestra 6 Semes- tersg Tennis Tournament '26: Pals and Palettes 2 Semesters. A real opera star is Miss Birch, NVho sings like a lark from her perch. Her beauty is rareg She's talented and fair. Vlfithout her, we'll be in a lurch. Page I Z 1-fs - -Q 1--sf 'i3'Wa1'5ff'fif'f'f'r' . '- THE TECHITE 1927 '13 .- 4 --'PKI' -1-l1K-K-K-K-Klll-K-ll-QSlrK-lhK1TFKhK-l-l-l-K-K19-l- S GKSCQ-C-ki-5 34' RUTH BITTING Basketball '26, '2TZ Dramatic Club 2 Semestcrsl Opera Club 1 Semester: Tennis '26. A charming young: maid you would meet If you found our Ruth who's so sweet. She's jolly and tray, And has a. nice Wayl She's style from her head to her feet. ORIN WILLIAM BLANDFORD QHONEYJ Track '24, '25, '26, '2T: Circle T '2li: Circle T Club '26, '27: Champion Team '25, '24ig Cadets 8 Semestcrs: Captain Co.. C '2T: Best Corp, Co. A '25: Oillcers' Club '2T: Sergeant-at-Arms '2T7 Honor Medal: Tech Life Representative 3 Semes- tcrs: Section President 2 Semesters: Opera Club 4 Semesters: The Gondoliersnz Io1anthc g Cheer Leader '2ti: Honor roll 1 Semester. Our Orin's a dashing cadet, And one of the best that we'vc met. His judgment is great, He never is late, So he'll make his mark you can bet. WILLIAM BLUM, Jr. IBILLYJ Graduating in three aml one-half years: Dramatic Club 1 Semester: Glee Club 2 Semesters: Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 3 Semesters: Secretary '2liC S. O. S. Representative 1 Semester: Tech Life Repre- sentative 2 Semesters: Cadets 5 Semestersr Second Place Battalion '21i: Second Place Regiment '24: Track Team '26: Tennis Tournament '26: Cheer Leader '26, '2T: Opera Club 1 Semester. Now Blum is our bright little man, XVho studies the best that he can. He has a good mind, Yet he isn't a grind And he is a Chemistry fan. HARRY JOY BOOTH Now here is a, manly young' lad, NVhose manners and ways are not bad: Though silent and shy, I-le never did lie: NVQ- hope that he'll never be sad. HAZEL COIJLIER B-OYCE CHAYJ Basketball '26, '2T1 Dramatic Club '23, '26, '2T: Opera Club N Semesters: Honor Medal: Treasurer '24: Secretary '26: Principal in Pirates of Pen- zance : Robin Hood : Chimes of Normandy : Principal in The Gondoliersug Principal in Io- 1anthe 3 Tennis '26, '2T: Spanish Club 1 Semester: Pharos 3 Semestersg Tech Life Staff 1 Semester: Literary Editor of Techite Staff: Secretary Sixth Seventh and Eighth Semester Class: S. O. S. Rep- resentative 3 Semesters: Tech Life Representative 1 Semester: Honor Roll T Semesters: Secretary Pharos '2T: Vice-President Bank '2T: Champion Basketball Team '27. Our Class boasts of Miss Hazel Boyce Who has a melodious voice. She has charming ways, Adds to all the Spring Plays. NVe're glad that she made Tech her choice. JAMES CHRISTOPHER BRADLEY KJIMMIEJ Cadets 4 Semesters: Opera Club 2 Semcsters: Robin Hood : Chimes of Normandy g Honor Roll 2 Scmestersg Manager Basketball '27. Of course, you all know our young James, A master of all sports and games: On reports he makes E's Or at least there're no P's: In class much attention he claims. Page I3 , Mlm l ' -tqyv. 5 nr rf JVIHAZ .J 14 Y. -fa T 4' ' 'V 'i-. ' ' 1 1 '-.1 ' 2 J Kg 3 . .7- ef-sf 4 , 4 . X ' hpfzf l THE TECHITE 1927 .. , -. . H50- SHERVVOOD BRATT Honor Roll 1 Semester. Our Sherwood's a history shark: In this he is live as a spark. His jokes We all know, With fun he does flow, His smiles are as gay as a lark. HERMAN BEAR BRETLER Cadets 4 Semesters: Dramatic Club 2 Semesters: Opera Club 4 Semesters: Robin Hood : The Gon- doliers : Honor Medal: S. O. S. Representative 3 Semesters: Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 2 Semesters. Our Herman's a. likeable chap, Who reels off his English with snap. He believes what he sees, And always gets E's. Of him they will ne'er make a sap. HARRY LOUIS BRILL Glee Club 4 Semesters: Tennis Tournament 3 Semesters. This chap you may think gets all P's, But. marks he attains with great ease. VVhen he's up to recite, He shakes not with fright, And Iiinally winds up with all E's. ELIZABETH MARGARET BRUSH QBETTYJ Honor Roll 2 Semesters: Riflle Club 1 Semester: Opera. Club 1 Semester: Iolanthe. She's neither too quiet nor gay, And has such a nice friendly way: Where e'er she's around, The boys will be found, For they like her too, so they sny. HARRY 'SLEMMER BURGE SS CSLEMJ Radio Club: Tech Life Representative 1 Semester. Now Burgess, who's next on our list, On talking in section insists: You see by his looks He studies his books, A And never fails to catch the gist. ROBERT BURNS BURTON CROBBIEJ Cadets S Semester: Golf Team '25, '26. A putting young golfer is Burton. On Greens he is always quite certain. But sad to relate He's quite often late, Because with the girls he's been flirtin'. Page 1 4 , ',,a 'Otis Yi? ' f-4? THE TECHITE 1927 -.Q :ummm mf:c:tf:f:n:se:v:a++- JOSEPH DIVEN BUSCHER QJOP Cadets 2 Semesters: Radio Club 2 Semesters: Glee Club 1 Semester: Dramatic Club 2 Semesters: Agora 2 Semcsters. Now here is a sociable lad, He is not too good nor too bad. In manner reserved, In knowledge preserved: A finer young chap can't be had. FRANCIS BUTTERWORTH IFRANKIEJ Entered in Fifth Semester: Honor Roll 1 Svnivs- ter: Tech Life Representative. All good things in small parcels come, And this little girl's far from dumb: With no time for folly She's e'er gay and jolly, So when Frankie's around things sure hum. ED'NlA RUTH 'CARR IROOFIE ANNJ Opera Club 2 Semesters: The Gondoliersn. Basketball '25, '26, '27: Champion Team '2li: Hik- ing Club 2 Semesters: Latin Club 2 Senwsters: Charter Member: Pals and Palettes 2 Semesters. Techite Staff '27: Clarence g Golf Team '2T: Graduating in 3 years. Now Edna came straight from the VVQ-st, From whence iso they sayj come the best. As some farmer's wife, She-'ll lead a calm life, For she will have none of the rest.. PAUL EDMUND CASASSA Cadets 2 Semestersg Football 2 years: Track 3 years: Champion team '24, '25: Dramatic Club 4 years: Opera Club 3 yearsg Principal in Pirates of Penzance- : Principal in The Gomloliersn: Honor roll 1 Semester. AL, Our Paul is a singer of fame: In football he's made a great name. His name isn't long, But's always spelled wrong, Yvhich causes this athlete much shame. WILLIAM PRESTON CASKEY CBILLJ Cadets 2 Semesters: Boys' Glee Club 2 St-niesters: Pals and Palettcs 4 Semesters: President 2 Semes- tors: Treasurer 2 Semesters. Now Caskey's Tech's artist of fame, Who some clay will make a great name. He's very Boheme And so lt would seem, Surprising that he is so tame. J-AMES ADRIAN CLOUGH Now here's a young fellow called Abie, Who acts like a regular baby. With girls he's no fake, He makes them forsake Their beaux, to go out with him, maybe. Page I 5 fm . in -:-. Nw nw -kv . 32, .. ' t ,' '-4 ' THE TECHITE 1927 uw JAMES GWATHNEY DANCE CJIMJ 2gagets 8 Semesters: First Sergeant Company H . I' , 6. James Dance is an honest young fellow, With hair all so curly and yellow: That tardlness habit- He can't see to crab lt, But he's on time with his gay I-IelIo ! HELEN ELMA DANIEL Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26: Manager Freshman Team: Numerals '23, '25: Rifle Team '23, '24, '25: Captain '24, '25: Letters '24, '25: Girls' Athletic Club 6 Semesters: Opera Club 6 Semesters: Robin Hood : The Gondoliers : Orchestra 7 Semesters: Honor Medal: Pharos 3 Semesters: Science Club 2 Semesters: Charter Member: Secretary '26, '27: Iliorgzr Roll 7 Semesters: Honor Medal: Techlte S a . Now Helen's an aid t.o the school: We find her in all things a jewel. She's great in athletics, Does not use cosmetics: Her temper is e'er sweet and cool. HARRY ISADORE DAVIDSON ' CDAVIJ Cadets 2 Semesters: Opera Club 3 Semesters: Boys' Glee Club 1 Semester: Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 2 Semesters: S. O. S. Representative 2 Semesters: Track 1 Semester. Our Harry once sang like Caruso, As some people thought, but he knew so! He sang once too often Some hard heart to soften- So now the poor boy doesn't do so! 'Rf-'SET FRAN-CES DEIGNAN fHAPS7 Now here's a young girl we call I-laps, VVh0's popular with all the chaps. From Princeton they come And have lots of fun: We know for a fact they're not saps. LINWOOD ETHELBERT DODGE KLINNIED Opera Club 3 Semesters: Inter-High School Glee Club. Dodge thinks he's an orator great, And over this fact does elate. In church cholr'he sings And joy to all brings: When he sings you can see all he ate. CECIL SANFORD DOWN CUPSIDEJ Football '25: Glee Club '26: Charter Member: S. 0. S. Representative 1 Semester. Now here's a young person called Down, Whose face is adorned with a frown: When he takes the floor, For a minute or more, He shocks all the people around. Page I 6 A f , -f. -5 - 1, ' y 'ws .f M I , . i.'-sm-M.w.nx-as s .A 'f' ' 1 I L1 - . 3 , V .F -- U A X . Y . K., 9 ,ga ,.A.,. ' .. 5' 5. . , ,, ve . 2. 1 ft 2 Y' -Q Q J, 1 . :3'79'f' X ' ' 9 snail ' K Half'-. ' ,THE TECHITE 1927 so JULIA EVELYN DURAND QJULIEJ Honor Roll 1 Semest.er. Our Julie's a jolly good friend, And that she will be to the end. Now she has a smile That's well worth your while, Vvhlch causes your troubles to mend. MALCOLM AINSLEE EDWARDS KMACKJ Cadets 8 Semesters: Winning Battalion and Regi- ment '23: Best Sergeant Company A '26: Second Place Regiment '24: Second Lieutenant, Company A 126: Otlicers' Club 1 Semester: Section Presi- dent 1 Semester. Here's Mack who's the Cheer Leader tall, For him all the pretty girls fall: He's quite a flne lad, In studies not bad: This fellow is liked by us all. PERRY EDWARDS CPERRYJ Cadets S Semesters: Second Lieutenant. Company I-I : OfHCEl'S' Club 2 Semesters: Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 4 Semestcrs: Dramatic Club 2 Semesters. Now Perry's a handsome young lad Whose silence in class is too bad: But with a coy smile He adds to his pile. The girl that some other once had. EST!-IER MAY E'SHELMA'N KJIMJ Basketball '25, '26, '27 :Champion Team '27: Gen- eral Manager '26: Minor T '26: Opera Club tl Semesters: Robin I-Iood : Pirates of Penzance : Principal in The Gondoliersn: Honor Medal: Or- chestra 8 Semesters: Concert Master '26, '27: Honor Medal: Tennis Tournament '26: Minor T '2ti: General Manager: Winner Tennis Tournament '2ti: Pharos 3 Semesters: Techite Staff '21': Sixth Seventh and Eighth Semesters: G. O. Representa- tive: Honor Medal: Honor Roll 7 Semesters: Honor Medal. I Our Jimmy will sure win a place With her sparkling humor and grace. She stars in all sports Gets E's on reports, She'll be the first one in life's race. BLAKE BRA'N SON ESIFEY Cadets 8 Semesters: Second Place Battalion '26: Second Place Regiment '24: Experienced Prlvate's Medal '24: Corporal Medal '25: Band 4 Semesters: Orchestra 6 Semesters: Honor Roll 6 Semcsters: Tech Life Editor 2 Semesters. As Tech Life's head man Espey's great, He's e'er writing early and late: He can't decide yet NVhet.her clarinet Or pen will turn out as his fate. RICHARD BUEHLER ESSEX KDICKQ Officers' Club 2 Semesters: Cadets 8 Semcsters: First Lieutenant Company B : Second Place Bat- talion '26: G. O. President '26, '27: Cheer Leader 2 Semesters: Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club L Semester. Our Dick used to head the G. O. And he's a Cadet, as you know. He works for the school, With zeal that's not cool. For all this you don't hear him crow. Page I 7 O . J 1 s - ' ' ,. qw. D A MM .ia f' F 545' 'Q' 'i tr '5H': ' 1: rf ' .psf I- l .zextwar ,sv N . .wr .1 --uv r Q 5 1. -'fiwm Q N . l 1 THE TECHITE 1927 .wg .g. -1. -g.Q..g. -1. - -g.q.g..q. -Q.g.Q.g..g.g.g. -g..g.g.g.q.g.g 4 +- ,I w7Wazfi i THOMAS CHARLES EVANS QEVANSJ Cadet Band T Semesters: Drum Major '2T. Here's Thomas a Techite so loyal, NVho over his lessons does toil: When homework's complete He swells with conceit 'a And thinks that he's done something 1'oyal. FRJANKLIN WARD FAIRFAX S. O. S. Representative 1 Semester. Our Fairfax is not a bad chap, And with all the girls he's no sap: In all of his classes He most always passes For there's something: under his cap. CHARLES JAMES FAMNOSA ILUIZJ Cadets 5 Semesters: Dramatic Club 4 Semesters: Comedy of Errors : Clarence : Opera Club 7 Semesters: Vice-President 1 Semester: Robin Hood : Pirates of Penzance g Principal The Gon- doliers : Iolanthe : Honor Medal '2T: Section President 1 Semester: S. O. S. Representative 1 Semester: Tech Life Staff 4 Semesters. A singer is he of renown, He gets all the notes, up or down. A modest, fine fellow Who greets with a hello, And never is seen with a frown. MARGARET EL.IZAB1EiT'H FAUDCONER CMRS. PROCTORD Opera Club 4 Semesters: Pirates of Penzance : The Gondoliersu: Honor Medal: Tennis Tourna- ment '21i: Honor Roll 1 Semester: S. O. S. Repre- sentative 1 Semetscr: Techitc Staff '27. Now Margaret has light wavy hair, To which can no other compare: She's witty as can be, Keeps us laughing' with glee: The rings that she sports are quite rare. JOHN WALTHER FANWCETT CSPICJ Opera Club 2 Semesters: Radio Club 4 Semesters. Now Fawcctt's a good boy you see, And some day a great man will be. He craves to get knowledge And use it in college, For full of ambition is he. PAUL DeWITT FELLOWS I QPAULJ Tech Life 1 Semester: Opera Club: Robin Hood : Section President 2 Semesters: Football '25: Track '24, '25, '26, '27: President Hi-Y Club: Treasurer Sixth Semester Class: Vice-President. Seventh and Eighth Semester Classes. Our Paul on the track is so fleet That his running's really a feat: A great athlete he, Wears a fine Circle T : At sports he is hard to be beat. Qty,-Q.. . Page I 8 7 .l. . , ...L . ' , I X f W. '34 1 e-4' F- I ' 5 of an 1' 1 '11 M5 M. F, H3 Vi fa ,n- i Y 1 i. rf ix--I V . 4. A, 3 'Y' '.f.5 fi2 iQ . . - ?7 :lf-wind: ' 1 -1 , 'u THE TECHITE 1927 ,-l CRN' BRUCE MARSH FOWLER CGOOFERJ Cadets S Semesters: First Lieutenant Company H : First Place Regiment '23: Officers' Club 2 Semesters: Dramatic Club 2 Semesters: Clarence : Techlte Staff: Boys' Glee Club: Charter Mem- ber: Hi-Y Cltfb 1 Semester. Lieutenant Bruce Fowler we flnd A cadet of the very best kind. In Math he's a shark, In Glee Club a lark, In all else he lags not behind. KENNETH WAIJDEN FRISBIE fKENJ Cadets 3 Semesters: Second Place Regiment '24: Tech Life Representative 1 Semester: Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club: Accompanist 3 Semesters: Boys' Glee Club 2 Semesters: Latin Club 2 Semes- ters: Consul 2 Semesters: Section President 1 Se- mester: Honor Roll 1 Semester: Graduating three and one-half years. Now Frisbie's a great Latin scholar, Whom Cic'ro makes hot in the collar. To fame he will rise In ev'ry one's eyes, By helping' thc Glee Club to holla. DANIEL PAUL GALOTTA CDANJ Basketball '26, '2T: Football '25: Baseball '26: Cadets 2 Semesters. A crazy person is this Dan, Who'll grow t.o be quite a big man. A star of our team Who always plays clean Though his marks give him a big' slam. JOHN THOMAS GARVER KTOMJ Cadets 2 Semesters: Opera Club 2 Semestersg Principal The Gondoliers : Track. If you have heard handsome Tom's voice, You know when he stops We rejoice. In Glee Club he sings Like a. Ford without springs, And yet he's the opera star's choice. DARIUS WILLIAM GASKINS : KBUCKJ g Basketball '26, '21. Buck Gaskins's a basketball star Of sporting repute near and far. By luck and fair play, He'l1 e'er make his way, And ride in the Presldentfs car. ALBERT GEORGE GEORGENS KAL! Baseball Manager '27: Assistant Manager '26: Tennis Tournament '24, '25: Boys' Glee Club '27, Now Albert's a. genius with wire, For he knows the radio entire: 1 And someday his views ' Will appear ln the news, And so set the whole world aflre. Page I 9 ls- - -A s' L ' V' ' Hr 5 Q9 'lfitfi B I 1 v 17 ., 'J I 'L ml R .f 4 Jlzffimsl 'G' 'Y '-.Q .. . THE TECHITE 1927 -+ O- LILLY LOU GILBERT Opera Club: Dramatic Club 2 Semestersg Basket- ball '26, '27: Tennis '26g Honor Roll 1 Semester. I know you all like Lilly Lou, She's merry and good-natured too: She says what she thinks And not, behind winks. Now tl1at's something we a.ll don't do. WILLIAM HENRY GOTTHARDT QBILLJ Cadets R Semesters: Best Exper, Private Co. B '25: Second Place Regiment '24, '26: S. O. S. Rep- 4 Semesters: Secretary-Treasurer--'26: Dramatic Club 4 Semestersg Opera Club 4 Semestcrs: The Gondoliersf' Bill holds a high place in Cadets Though over his lessons he frets. He has light curly hair,- Charms the hearts of the fair So that which he wishes he gets. JOHN CAWLEY GREEN tJOHNNIEy Cadets 4 Semesters: First Place Regiment '25, Second Place Battalion '2-1: Techite Staff: Pres- ident Radio Club 4 Semesters: S. O. S. Representa- tive 1 Semester: Sec. Pres. 2 Semesters: Boys' Glee Club: Tech Life Representative 2 Semesters. Reserve, please, this small space for Green, NVl1o's seldom heard more than he's seen: He's a real wireless fan And an up-to-date many Of the Radio Club, he is dean. JOHN DAVID GRIFFITHS CJOHNNY7 Cadets 6 Semesters: Inexperienced Private's Medal '23, '24g Football '26: Track '2G. Here's Johnny of athletic fame, To make all the teams is his aim: For football and track He sure has a knack: And in tennis he plays a good game. ALFRED GREGORY GROSS KAL! Cadets 2 Semestersg Techite Staff: Circulation Manager: Section President 3 Semesters: Honor Roll 1 Semester. Now Al Gross is happy and free, And tries very hard to make E: You see he's no bum- Some day he'll become An honor to Tech and D. C. ISRAAEL iGRO'SSB'ERG QBABE3 Cadets 1 Semester: Tennis 7 Semesters: Opera Club 6 Semesters: The Gondoliersng Graduating ilk years. Grossberg surely loves girlish glee: A shelk! Nothing else could he be. To hear his voice sing Would make a heart ring, For his songs are as famous as he. Page Z 0 . - Hmm' - ' ll .'I' 'ff V if Y 'P iv 'T ..' t is 41' 5 5 in L l 5 1 tx I. V, ,al Y - 'x..w t THE TECIHCYTE zgzv w ww WILHELMINA CATHERINE GUDE KVVILLYJ Basketball '25, '2li: Dramatic Club S Semesters: Secretary 2 Semesters: President '27: Secret Serv- lce g Comedy of I'Irrors g Principal Clarence : Honor Medal: Opera Club 2 Semesters: Robin I-Iood : Principal The Gondolit-rs g Honor Medal: Tennis '2G: Pharos 3 Semesters: Section President l Semester: Third and Fourth Semesters' G. O. Rep- resentative: G, O. Secretary '21i: Two Honor Med- als: Honor Roll 7 semesters: Honor Medalg Schol- arship: Tech Life Representative 2 Semesters: Ilank 2 Semesters: Cashier 1 Semester: Tl-chin- Stuff '27. Now WVillle as our G. 0. Sec. Has done all she can for old Tech: In drama she leads: At all else she succeeds In making us come at her beck. JACK MELOY HALL Of all of our Chemistry sharks, Who :et high and otherwise marks, The peer of them all Is handsome Jack Hall: It's clear, just. like mud, he remarks. THOMAS VERNON HALL KTOMMYJ Dramatic Club 8 Semesters: Vice-President '25: Treasurer 2 Semesters: Vaudeville '24i: Comedy of Errors , Honor Medal: Tech Life R Semesters: General News Editor '26: Charter Member: Pals and Palettesg Agora 1 Semester: Science Club l Semester: Editor Techite '2T: Honor Roll 5 Sl-- mesters. The praise of this year book we owe, To this boy whom all of us know, Tom Hall is his brief, I-le's editor-in-chief, And stars in dramatics also. JOHN LAW HARRIS KJOHNNYJ Cadets S Semesters: First Lieutenant: Dramatic Club 2 Semesters: Oilicers' Club '26, '2T. Now John is a blond who is small. He waits for a girl in the hall: Every day he is there, With a rose for her hair. Such constancy's not bad, at all. SPENCER FOSTER HEWINS QPENNIEQ Cadets S Semesters: lnexperienced Ilrivnu-'s Medal '2-1: Best Sergeant: Second Place Re,+z'im1-nt and Battalion '26: Officers' Club 2 Semesters: See- retary '27. Here's Spencer who comes from ,Cape Cod: Through Chemistry he tried to plodg He sides with the lfVets: And in the Cadets Efliclently leads his fine squad. ROBERT HORNE CBOB7 Cadets 8 Semesters: Second Place Battalion '26: Captain Co. H '27: Officers' Club 2 Semesters. Now Horne is a bashful young chap, For girls he does not give a rap. At Math hs 's a shark, Never fears for his mark, For he's never caught taking a nap. Page 2 I 1 ' .Q w iff D '52 r ' 5 of a wwe .3 11,fB'1l.gv THE TECHI I927 -+ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q-Q-Q-Q Q--x-Q-Q--at-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-s-Q DIN- GLENDA VIRGINIA HOUGH Basketball '25, '26, '27: Captain '26: Minor T '25: Champ Team '27: Dramatic Club 1 Semester: Opera Club S Semesters: Swimming Club 2 Semes- tersg Girls' Athletic Club 4 Semesters: Vice-Presi- dent 2 Semesters: Secretary 2 Semestersg Honor Roll 1 Semester. We know a young lady named Hough, Who's certainly made of good stuff. Athletic and smart., Steals every boy's heart, We'll just mention Pete, that's enough. FAITHE ADDELINE HOWELL I KFAYJ Opera Club G Semesters: The Gondoliersn: Iolanthe g Tennis '25. We now come to our own little Fay Who all of us think is O. K. She has eyes of blue, And hair of dark hue VVhich worry will never turn gray. HUBERT WEBB HUDSON CBUMPJ Cadets 2 Semesters: Glee Club 1 Semester. The next on our list is this boy, His father's delight, mother's joy, He's cheery and bright, His style ls just right With smiles that are usually coy. RICHARD HUNTER QHI-BOYJ Cadets 4 Semesters: Third Place Battalion '24: Dramatic Club 2 Semesters: Honor Roll 1 Semester. The best of our workers is Dick, At limerlcks he is quite slick, With light wavy hair And complexion so fair, Say, girls, here is one you can pick. HUGH HUDSO-N HUYSSEY, Jr. CHUGITIIEJ Cadets 8 Semesters: Second Place Regiment '2-ll Second Place Battalion '26: Best Corporal Co. C '25g Captain Co. B '27g Lieutenant Co. B '26: Dramatic Club 4 Semesters: Clarence : Section President 2 Semesters: S. O. S. Representative 1 Semester: Officers' Club 4 Semesters: President '27: Tech Life 3 Semesters: General News Editor '26: Cadet Editor Techit.e : Pharos 3 Semesters: Ad- vanced Glee Club 2 Semesters: Spanish Club '2T1 President Pharos '27: Honor Roll 7 Semesterst Honor Medal. Now Hussey's as bright as can be, In studies he always get E g He's handsome and tall, For him the girls fall, In drill he heads Company B . GEORGE MARVIN J AEfGE.R Cadets 8 Semesters: Best Inexperienced Private '235 Second Best Corporal '24: Officers' Club 4 Se- mestersg Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 4 Semesters: Mandolin and Guitar Club 2 Semestersg Honor Roll Zi Semesters. Now Jaeger's a very flne lad, Who never appears to be mad, In studies he's bright, Does everything right: All virtues we've not room to add. Page Z2 rm ' l kwwwilif ' ' + ' I fwf-NueW'2'WW t . '1ifw:-- . ' ' ' L, 'f-4: 1 f.. THE TECHITE 1927 Q u- FEIJISA JENKINS CFLEAJ Entered ln Third Semester: Opera Club 6 Se- mesters: Pirates of Penzanceng The Gomlollers : Iolanthe : Dramatic Club 3 Semesters: Clar- ence : Pals and Palettes 4 Semesters: Oratorical Contest '26: Tech Life Representative 3 Semvsters: Hiking Club 2 Semesters: Techite Staff '27: Pha- ros 2 Semesters: Honor Roll 5 Semesters. Success we are sure of for Flea , For she is as sweet as can be: With knowledge she's blest, A friend we can test: A rousing good Techlte is she! OMER LEE JETER ' IBIG BOYQ Entered September '26: Track '2T. Now here's a big fellow named Jeter, Whose poetry has always wrong meter: At times he ls shy. But we know not why For he looks just like a cake-eater. EREDEARIUCK WILLIAM KALHOUXN A lazy young lout is our Fred, Who ne'er likes to bother his head With such marks as E's Or trying to please His teachers who him have well led. FRANK KELLY Now here is our Kelly serene Who wears the dark blue.-not the green. He has a smart look if. From reading a book, Q Whose contents he stores ln his bean! f JOHN KETO - Section President 1 Semester: Golf Team 2 Semes- tersg Honor Roll 5 Semesters. One night ln the dark Keto sat Quite thoughtlessly down on his hat. He sat there a while And altered its style. He uses it now for a mat. LEWIS SHIRLEY KEYES L - QLEWQ Cadets 2 Semesters: Radio Club 2 Semesters. A dark haired young fellow is Keyes, Who earnestly tries all to please: In work he does race, To equal his pace We'd have to go faster than fleas. Page 23 , 01 14:1 44 Q, , '- ,Q 1-T L - Q- 1' - 'f9i3xp',p.y33Q' axis ly'-f A .,-1 xy! .f THE TECHITE 1927 uw- CARL FRANCIS KLATT Opera Club '27: Radio Club '2ti: Engineers' Club '2liI Track '2T: French Club '25. Now Klatt is a boy whose broad smile The teachers with ease can beguile. He studies at leisure, Which is his great pleasure: And he thinks that industry's vile. ELNORA CAROLINE KNEE Basketball '23, '25, '2fi: Championship Team '2T: Dramatic Club S Semesters: Clarence : Honor Medal: Opera Club 7 Semesters: Robin Hood : The Gondolie1's C Pirates of Penzance : Iolan- the : Girls Athletic Club 1 Semester: Banking: 5 Semesters: Vice-President 3 Semesters: President 1 Semester: Pharos 3 Semesters: Honor Roll 7 Se- mesters: Honor Medal: Scholarship: Tech Life Staff 1 Semester: Treasurer Seventh and Eighth Semes- ters Class. A wee little she is Miss Knee, A class officer she would be: She has brains and wit And just heaps of grit: Her name will bring fame, wait and see. CATHERINE LaM'ON N QPOLLYJ Dramatic Club 2 Semesters: Opera Club 3 Semes- ters: Swimming Club 3 Scmesters. I'm sure you all know little Polly, For she is so pleasant and jolly: If you want some fun To sweet Polly run: Neglect to, and 'twill be your folly. JOHN BOUSE LATHROP CJACKJ Cadets 2 Semestersg Second Place Battalion '26: Best Inexperienced Private '2G: I-Ionor Roll 3 Se- mesters. A man with a smile is our John. Of fate he will ne'er be a pawn: His brain is not slow, His business he'll know, For he always arises at dawn. FLORE N1C'E LUCRETIA LEIGHTY Opera Club 1 Semester: Tech Life Staff 2 Semes- ters. VVe here have one Miss Florence Leighty, VVho makes all the boys act quite tlighty: She's so full of pep, With wonderful rep , That her personality's mighty. ALBERT WILLIAM LEMP QANDYJ Cadets 2 Semesters: Radio Club 2 Semesters. Now Lemp is a good-looking youth, Who lsn't the least bit. uncouth. He's wise, but not shrewd And not at all rude, And so he would ne'er be a sleuth, Page Z4 ' ,' -7-r 'X'A .:fg-gpg, THE TECHITIE 1927 3 nb-KmL-Q-Qnntutl-KntxkntigtqlkqlnQ19-QQLQKQQQQ-ln 5, LOUIS SAMUEL LEVY QFATSQ Football '2G. , Our Louis is fat and petite: On the football held he is neati He's so full of fun, Never tires of a pun, And all the girls think he is sweet. WILLIAM HENRY LEYKING KWILLYJ 2Football '25: Orchestra 2 Semesters: Basketball ' 6. Now Leyking's a fellow of merit, Whatever he has he will share it. From his head to his feet, He appears very neat, And always he knows how to wear it. ROBERTA LIGHTFOOT Opera Club 2 Semesters. Roberta has not been here long: With her We'll say there's nothing wrong. If e'er she is blue A laugh pulls her through: She looks upon life as a song. WILLIAM FULLER LINES QBILLD Section President 2 Semesters: Graduating 315 years. His name is just Bill and not Billy: The things that he says are not silly. He plasters his hair To make himself fair: We hope he'll succeed, but how will he? 'GERTRUDE BUELAH LOUIS Opera. Club 2 Semesters: Robin Hood : Dra- matic Club 4 Semesters: Girls' Athletic Club 1 Se- mester: Tech Life Staff 2 Semesters. Here's Gertrude, who's very vlvacious, The worst she e'er says is My Gracious, This may not be true, We'll leave it to you, To hear her when she gets pugnacious. RALPH WILLOUGHBY MALONE KPEWEEJ Dramatic Club 1 Semester: Honor Medal G. O.: Tech Life Representative 1 Semester: Tech Life Staff 2 Semesters: Honor Roll 1 Semester: Spanish Club 2 Semesters. A jolly young chap is Malone. Around the whole school he's well known: He'll do all his work, From labor won't shlrk: His llne's working a dictaphone. Page Z 5 9' s F-A THE TECHITE 1927 DANIEL EMMETT MANNING I-Iere's Pete who's gone down on all tours, And some day he'll be scrubbing floors. For Glenda and he Soon married will be: We hope there won't be many wars. GEORGE HENRY MANN ING Now Manning is husky and strong: And bursts out. in quite joyful song. One cannot refuse To hear his line views On anything that comes along. CHARLES MARION MARCELLINO QMARCYJ Cadets 6 Semesters: Color Sergeant: Boys' Glee Club 2 Semesters. Now there's a delightful young chap, And let us tell you he's no sap: When in a tight place, Or a problem must face, He always relies on a map. HENRY ALFRED MARKS KHENJ Cadets 4 Semestersp Second Place Battalion '26: Radio Club 4 Semesters. Now here is a. handsome cadet, 'fith him,qTech will win you can bet: - His s ile, which is gay, Dr s all girls his way, And m y's the one it can get. JANE KATHLEEN MARSHALL -, QJANEJ f Basketball '26: Opera Club 4 Semestersg Orches- tra 2 Semestersg Girls' Athletic Club 6 Semestcrs: Honor Roll 5 Semesters. Now Jane's a tall blonde, wondrous fair: Of Tech Spirit she has her share. Be't game or track meet: While Jane has her feet, VVe'll never miss finding hor there, F WHITFPIELD HUFF MARSHALL QPATJ Cadets 2 Semesters: S. O. S. Representative 1 Se- mester: Track '26, Assistant Manager Basketball '26g Clarence Our Pat is a handsome young man, With bow-ties as big as a fan, And as he's a, sheik, He's not very meek, But acts like- a true Tecl1itc can. Pane 26 . ft M M- in ., awe' Y' we X ,1 THE TECHITE 1927 aw- JOHN ALBERT MARTIN l QJACKJ Tech Lite Representative 2 Semesters: Tech Life Staff 3 Semesters: Dramatic Club 6 Semesters: Comedy of Errors g Clarence : Sergeant-ab Arms '25: Vice-President '26: President '27: Vice- President Sixth Semester Class '26: President Sev- enth and Eighth Semester Class: Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 2 Semesters. Our Jack is a. versatile lad, Who ne'er for a moment ls sad: With girls he's a shark: Enjoys a good lark, Which makes the whole faculty mad. JASON ERNEST MATTHEWS Now Jason woke up in the night And after much thought said, That's right, To stick down my hair With lard I will dare, And then I'll not look such a fright. ALICE MIDDLETON MAYO IBOOKIEJ Science Club 2 Semesters: Basketball 6 Semesters: Championship Team '2Tg Opera Club 4 Sexnesters: Tennis Tournament '24, '25, '26: Hiking Club 2 Semesters: Swimming Club 4 Semesters: Techlte Staff: Girls' Athletic Club 6 Semesters: Section President 1 Semester: Pals and Palettes 2 Semes- teri: Honor Roll 6 Semesters. Now here's to our wide-awake Bookle, Who. ever since she was s rookie yi - Has added her store Of Spirit and more. Q On Alice I'd bet my last coometx J . . lv RUTH LOUISE MILES CRUTHIED Q t , Opera Club 7 Semesters: Chimes of Norm y : Robin Hood , Pirates of Penzance : The Gon- dollers : Iolanthe g Honor Medal: Tech Life Staff 2 Semesters: Techite Staff: French Club 1 Semes- ter: Girls' Athletic Club 7 Semesters. A Techlte on whom we'll depend Is Ruth, who'll stick to the end. She's so cute and sweet., Her danclng's a treaty Before her the boys will all bend. DAVID SCOTT MILLER QSLEEPYQ Officers' Club 2 Semesters: Cadets S Semi-sters: First Lieutenant '2T. Dave Millcr's a studious lad, Who makes all the teachers' hearts glad: He's a faithful cadet And hasn't flunked yet, But, of girls, he is so shy, 'tis sad! ANNA LaVERNE MILLER Opera Club 2 Semesters: Dramatic Club 2 Semes- tersg Tennis Tournament. '26: Basketball 2 Semes- ters: Championship Team '27: Honor Roll 5 Semes- ters, Now this little girl is quite bright, She always stands up for the right. Of boys she is shy, I'm sure that is why She tries to keep out of their sight. n V I iff 2 k JJ PaaeZ7 OTNUVVSLJ MU ' Q . f f A age, I Q if 4 Af C71 J Jr, 0, Ll. .Y ' an le. THE TECHITE 1927 :n aw- GRACE NORRIS MOOMAW QGRACIED Basketball 8 Semesters: Captain '24: Manager '25, '26: Minor T '21, '25, Rifle Team '23, '2-1: Man- ager '24: Minor T '24, Tennis Tournament '24, '25, '2ti: Techite Staff: Girls' Athletic Club li Se- mesters: Tech Life Representative 2 Semesters: Banking 6 Semestersg President, '2fi: Science Club 2 Semestersg Pharos 3 Semesters: Honor Roll 7 Semestersg Honor Medal, Scholarship: T. S. P. C. Representative Bank '27, T. S. P. C. Representative Basketball '27. A very grave maiden named Grace Has won for herself a high place As head of the bank. We have her to thank For being our Athletic Ace. GENEVIEVE JULIA MORELAND Dramatic Club 2 Semestersg Opera Club 2 Semes- tersg Robin Hood , Pals and Palettes 3 Semes- ters: Girl Reserves 2 Semesters. Now this pretty raven haired maid In all subjects will make the grade: She jumps at th- chance To sing and to dance: From our menrry she ne'er will fade. FREDERICK HENRY MORHART QBOHUNKJ Circle l ' Club 2 Semesters: Techite Staff '27, Sport Editor: l'lmros 3 Semestersg Cadets 2 Semesters: Football '25, '26, Assistant Manager '25: Manager '26, Circle T , Track '25, '20, '27, Opera. Club 8 Semestersg Pirates of Penzance , 'Hrne Gondoliers : Iolanthe g Honor Medal: G. O. Rop- resentative 4 Semesters: Seventh and Eighth Semes- ters Representativeg Honor Medal G. 0.5 Section President 4 Semestersg S. O. S. Representative 1 Semester: Hl-Y Club 4 Semestersg Vice-President, Tech Life Representative 1 Semester: Honor Roll 4 Semesters. Now Morhart's an all around man: At everything he is just gran'. At sports he is fine, With girls has some line For he treats them as would a cave man. HERMAN CYRUS MORRIS This picture shows you our friend Morris, Who some day will head Zit-gfl-l1l's Chorus. 'Tis well understood His music is good And never with this does he bore us. WILMA CONSTANCE MYERS Section President 6 Semesters. Our Connie's so kind, you can see, That everyone's friend she would be. She studies her French At her little bench And tries very hard t.o make HE . JOSEPH McCANN U09 Cadets 6 Semestersg Brigade Sergeant '26, S. O. S. Representative 1 Semesterg Section President 4 S8Ill6StCI'SQ Orchestra 3 Semesters. We've now come to Joseph McCann, A popular, handsome, young man. The girls stand and stare At this hero fair: Why say any more of this man? Page 28 431' ' S1 3 THE TECHITE 1927 -fil ciuct dh- GREGG HAPER MCCLURG A CMACJ Radio Club 2 Semesters: S. O. S. Representative 4 Semcsters: Opera Club 2 Semesters: Boys' Glen- Club 1 Semester: Honor Rell 3 Semesters. A quiet young' fellow is Mac , At studying he sure has a knack, An artist of note, On him the girls dote, But attentions from him they all lack. HENRY BRIGHT lVIcDONALD Opera Club N Semesters: Principal The Gon- dolie1's : Principal Iolanthe : Dramatic Club 1 Semester: First and Second Semesters G. O. Repre- sentative: Section President 3 Ss-nieste-rs: Football '25, '26, '2T: Circle '2T: Track '26, '2T: Circle T Club 2 Semesters: Hi-Y Club S Semes- ters: Treasurer 4 Senmcstersg Tech Life Representa- tive 2 Semesters. At Opera Club and at track Our Henry has taken a whack: As Lord Chancelor His jokes made us roar. Of honors he has a huge stack. WILLIAM GARDEN MCHENRY KMACJ Cadets S Semesters: Regimental Adjutant '2T: Second Place Battalion '2fi: Silver Medal '2-1: Ofll- cers' Club '2T: Dramatic Club 3 Semesters: Clar- ence : Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 1 Semester: Honor Medal Cadets: Science Club 2 Se-masters: Tech Life Staff 2 Semesters: Spanish Club 2 Semes- ters: Serppeant-at-Arms l Semester: Art Editor Techlte : Class Lawyer '2T. Our Bill's a cadet on the staff. VVlsc cracks from this chap cause a laugh: At drawing he's clever, Because of endeavor He's not like the general riff-raft. NORVELLE HOWISON NEWTON Entered in Third Semester: Opera Club 4 Semes- tersg Robin I-lood : Principal The Gondoliersnz Tech Life Rep. 2 Semestersg Section P1'esldent 2 Semesters. Of course you all know our Norvelle, VVlth a voice just as clear as a bell. ln opera she shines, Does not miss her lines! Her merits-we've not space to tell. WILLIAM WARREN NIGH CBILLJ Radio Club 3 Semcstcrs. There was a young fellow named Nigl1, Vvho is, in all studies, ranked highpb To round out. his life, He married a wife, And now his whole life is a sigh. BERTHA DEMAREST NOBLE QDOLLYJ Opera Club 3 Semcsters: Robin Hood g Girls' Athletic Club 1 Semester: Hiking Club 1 Semester. Our Bertha's not reckless nor daring: In rage she would ne'er be caught raringg She's one who is true To Tech through and through: May she in good luck e'er be sharing! Page 2 9 I K J, V qs? sf-J' ,kv X fl u I Jfyfmi wi 'S 0 THE TECHITE M27 -K-K- -l-k-K-Q-K-i-K-K-K-K-1-K-1-.1-L...Q.g.Q..Q.t.t-g.g.g.1..g.g.q..g..g-g.g.g 5 T MARY HELEN O'NEIL KSALLYJ Entered in Fourth Semester: Opera Club 4 Semes- ters: The Gondoliersu: Iolanthe : Dramatic Club 2 Semestersg Techite Staff '27: Graduating in 314, years. Here's one of our best girls at Tech: Admirers flock 'round by the peck. She's good in each class And always will pass: She's full of good humor, by heck! MARGARET OLIVE PARSONS QPEGGYJ Entered in Third Semester: Opera Club 6 Semes- ters: Honor Medal: Dramatic Club 4 Semesters: Rifllg Team '25, '26: Minor T '26: S. O. S. Rep- resentative 2 Semesters: Spanish Club 2 Semesters: Pirates of Penzance : The Gondoliers : Iolan- the : Hiking Club 2 Semesters. Now Peggy's a smart little miss: When you want her just S. O. S. She's not proud or shy, Looks straight in your eye, And who can do better than this? GRACE ELIZABETH RANDALL CBOBBYJ Our Grace is so happy and gay, She's ready to do all she may. She's pretty and shy And maybe that's why She has a. most lovable way. BERTRAND LOUISE RICHTER CBERTJ Cadets 8 Semesters: Boys' Glee Club 4 Semesters: Orchestra 4 Semesters. Now here's a violinist of fame: To play in a jazz band's his aim. He's not all for fun, For when work's begun, VVe find that his zeal ls the same. ROBERT EBER RILEY CBOBJ If ever you have a big job Just call on our pal, Ready Bob. Although he's a beauty, He knows what's his duty And eats all his corn on the cob. ALFRE-D MARIUS RINAUDOT fALl Cadets 4 Semesters: Orchestra 1 Semester: Radio Club 3 -Semesters. Rinaudot's a boy very flne, In- Chemistry surely does shine: ' For all that he does, I-Ie does with a buzz And all just because of his line. A fx. I 'Q' A il. Page 30 'Di In-'ska ' 'N' w 1 wget?-ilvlj.-,,,,, , 1, , - QT, THE TECHITE 1927 Zhi-K-K-K-Q-K-K--l-K i-t-K-l- t-k-K- - - K- 1':iCIlN' GEORGE ELLIS ROBEY i fHICKJ I Cadets S Semesters: Second Lieutenant Co. A I '2T: Second Place Battalion '26g Honor Medal: Opera Club 6 Semesters: Chimes of Normandynz Robin Hood g Pirates of Penzanct- : The Gon- doliers : Honor Medal: S. O. S. Representative 2 Semesters: Officers' Club '27, I sins up to G, said Robby: I've often been told so, you see. Whone'er I sing high, The folks who are nigh Advise me to cease, or to flee! HORACE DEIJANEY ROSE ' qnosmy Entered in Third Semester: Tech Life Staff 1 Semester: Cadets 1 Semester. Throughout all Tech Rosie is known As om- who o'er lessons does groan. But he doesn't mind, For he's not the kind That heeds this 1ife's serious tone. ELMER TURNER ROSS Of course you have heard of our Ross, VVhose brilliant mind gathers no moss' For 'tis understood His memory is good, And you know that's no applesauev. STUART BLAKE ROW KSTEWVJ Section President 1 Semester: Radio Club -I So- mesters: Vice-President 1 Semester: Glee Club 4 Semesters: Track '26. At. Chemistry Stew is a shark, Though it does not show in his mark. Yvlth girls he is shy, He passes them by, But with George he will play any lark. 4, k. RUTH ANNA SALTZMAN Graduating ln Bw years: Girl Reserves 1 Semes- ter: Basketball '26, '27: Friendship Club 2 Semes- ters: Honor Roll 7 Semesters. A tlne little girl is our Ruth, In this we are telling the truth. She's little but mighty, A tiny bit fllghty. And full of good humor and youth. GWENDOLYN SARJGENT CGWENJ Opera Club 7 Semesters: Robin Hood : Pirates of Penzance : The Gondoliersng Swimming Club 2 Semesters: Girls' Athletic Club 2 Semestersg Section President 1 Semester: Techlte Staff. . At dancing our Gwen can't be beat. She charms any boy she may meet. Your troubles will end, If taken-to Gwen. ' To know her is surely a treat. Page 3 I an U ,. rx C Y, 'r 44' Y T- ' Q F' 1 'L iiiibi w J. -r THE TECHITE 1927 F RICHARD DITTRICH SCHMIDTMAN ' CDICKJ Cadets S Semesters: First Lieutenant. on Bat- - talxon Staff '26: F'i1'st Lieutenant Colonel '2T: Sec- , ond Place Battalion '26: Second Place Regiment '24g Oiflcers' Club 3 Semesters: Vice-President '2T: Tech Llfe Staff 2 Semesters: Honor Roll 5 Se-mestors. Tech's Colonel is stern Richard D. A noted Debater is he: And when he commands So firmly he stands, In Pershing s place some day he'll be. LEO JOSEPH SCHRIDER CLEEJ Here's one with a fine disposition, And this is no me-re supposition. His high marks in history To us are a myst'ry, Perhaps it's just good intuition. ALBERT JAMES -SCIACCA Now Sciacca's a perfect brunette, We all know he hasn't fiunked yet.. His flashing black eyes, Cause many deep sighs: WVith girls he's well liked you can bet! EDWIN CLARK SEATON Cadets 8 Semestersg Radio Club 2 Semests-rs: Boys' Glee Club 2 Semesters. Seaton once decided to write Some verses of bravery and might: But now he is done For words wouldn'I. come, And thus he was left in at plight. JOSEPH ROCCO SESSO QJOEJ Joe Sesso's an able young' chap: For lessons he gives not a rap, But. if he would try, His marks would be high, For his head holds more than his map. SAMUEL SHAFFER KSADIJ Tech Life Staff 6 Semesters: Tech Life Represen- tative 1 Semester: Associate Editor '27: Honor Medal: Drztmatic Club 7 Semesters: Christmas Play: Secret Service : Clarencc : Opera Club 4 Semesters: Chimes of Normandynp Robin Hood : Honor Roll 1 Semester. A stout little boy is our Sam, Who answers his teachers Yes, Ma'am. His hobby is speech, He'll stick like a leech: In Chemistry he is a wham. Page 3 2 . -1 ' 9, 1 'Y'-Q . I 'h E 1 f , V! PQ- . . .. . Q V Q. so We ' I ww 1 THE TECHITE 1927 -4. q..g.g. -t..t..t..q..g-Q..t-Q-L..1-t.t-t-k-t-t-t-K-i-K-K-t-K-K- -K-K-t-l-t-K-l-k-t- -V ' JAMES LEiWIS SHOTWELL QLUKEJ Now hors-'s a fine boy from Falls Church, XYlio'll never be li-ft in the lurch: I Thoupqh he's from the sticks, He resembles no hicks: , For others like him we all search. MAURICE SHUKEN Plntvrcfl in Third Sf'l1lPSl9l'I Cnclvts 4 S1-niostclwli Opera Club 1 Semester: Robin llood : French Club I Semester: flraduating: in :HQ years. VVc have with us here our own Shuke, NVhosv mnnnr-r is that of Il duke. XVith Lrirls he is tight, But hc'd be all right If hell learn to play on the uke. EDWARD BARNWELL SMITH CBARNEYJ Cadets -l Semcstcrs: First Place Regiment: Third Place Battalion: Basketball '26, '2T. Now here is EL basketball star. XVhosv prowess is known near and far: Barney is his name, And :treat is his fame, For he ls a pal above par. GUERRY RIGGLES SMITH QJIGGSJ Cadets S Semesters: Second Place Regiment '24, '2li: First Lieutenant '2Tg Privatc's Medal '24: Otlicers Club '2T: Joseph I-I. Daniel Glee Club 2 Semi-sta-rs: Tech Life Representative 1 Semesterg Science Club '2T: Honor Roll 2 Semcsters. Now Smith is a name of pgrcut note: And our .Iiggs is never the goat. He studies all night, Does everything right: He knows how to paddle his boat. HAZEL MAMIE SMITH Dramatic Club 4 Semestersg Hiking Club 2 Sc- mesters: Honor Roll 1 Semester. Now here's a true Techite we'1l say, For Hazel's helped Tech all the way. She's quiet about it.: Does not have to shout it. For her wc will all yell hooray! HELEN BEATRICE SMITH Entered in Third Semester: Opera Club 6 Semes- ters: Pirates of Penzancenz The Gondoliersug l0lant.he : Dramatic Club 3 Semesters: Pals and Palettes 4 Semesters. Now He1en's a girl you should mind, A nicer one you'll never find. She's happy and gay, Has such a sweet way NVQ wish there were more of her kind. Page 33 .nz ,Q ' A ,. 0eV73w',,.. , 0 5. t rv THE TECHITE 1927 '+vc:Q:cv:c:t:x:e:f,f:i:tr:f:cs1::ce,:1:rt:c .. OLGA ELISE SONNENBERG CSONNIE7 Entered in Fourth Semester: Opera Club 4 Semes- te-1'sg.Dramatic fC1ub 1 Semester: Pals and Palettes 4 Semesters: Spanish Club 2 Semesters: Yice-Pres- ident 2 Semesters: Tech Life Representative 1 Se- mester: Graduating in ISM, years. Here's Olga whose nickname is Sonnie g Shc's one who is really quite funny. For if you are sad, Shc'll make you feel glad: Her smile does'nt. cost any money. WILFRED BARTON SPRINKLE fBILL5 Cadets 4 Semesters: Second Place Battalion '263 G. O. Vice-President '26: Glee Club 1 Semester, Dramatic Club 2 Semesters: Tech Life Staff 2 Se- mesters: Photo Editor Techite g Cheerleader 2 Semesters: S. O. S. Representative 1 Semester. Now Wilfred is not very tall, But for him the flappers do fall. Vice-President was hc. He's good,company: His leading is followed by all. BARBARA MILLICENT STACY QBILLYD Opera Club fi Semesters: The Gondoliers : Honor Roll 2 Semesters. - There is in our group a sweet lass, Who carefully works in each class. Of Barbara we sing, And W.e'll say this thing, Of pleasure we wish her a mass. ANNIE SYLVIA STOLAR Dramatic Club 2 Semesters: Opera Club 1 Semes- ter: Robin Hood g Agora 4 Semesters: Memberlof YVinning Team: Secretary-Treasurer '26, '27. Now Annie's our youthful debater, Tech's proud to be her Alma Mater. Of Agora fame ' She'll make a great name, In Congress she'll be soon or later. ELEANOR STUTLER QELNAJ Dramatic Club 6 Semestersg T. S. P. C. 1 Semes- terg Clarence : Tech Life Staff 2 Semesters: Techite Staff: Opera Club 2 Semesters: Robin Hood : Spanish Club 2 Semesters: Sccretary-Treas- urer 1 Semester: Tech Life Representative 2 Semes- ters: S. O. S. Representative 1 Semester: Swimming Club 2 Semesters: Girls' Athletic Club 1 Semester: Honor Roll 7 Semesters: Pharos 3 Semesters. Now Eleanor's our language star, In that. line she'll go very far. Her spirit is rare, Y She's bright and she's fair. We hope fate her life will not mar. ERANK AUGUST STUTZ CGRACIEJ Cadets 3 Semesters: Best Private Company A : Football '24, '25, '2G: Captain '25g Track '25, '26, '27g Circle T Club 5 Semesters: I-Il-Y Club 4 Semesters: Secretary '26g Opera Club 8 Semesters: Robin Hood g Chimes of Normandy : Pirates of Penzance : The Gondoliers : Iolanthe 3 Honor Medal: S. O. S. Representative: Vice-Presb dent Sixth Semester Class: Sergeant-at-Arms Sev- enth and Eighth Semesters Class. As Captain of Tech's Football Team This year he made those Athletes beam. In all of his classes With high marks he passes, And thus a, true Techite he'd seem. K 0 Page 3 4 5. A A W V, Hifi I 'inf is , if-'H 1 W 4 ' - ,C v A Y 'U Ui. QA A THE TECHITE 19Z7' 'G STANLEY WARN TENNY fSTANJ Section President 2 Semesters: S. 0. S. Represen- tative 2 Semesters: Honor Roll li Sem:-sters: Opera Club 4 Semesters: Cadets 4 Semesters: French Club 1 Semester, A carefree young: chap is our Tenny, For work he cares nary a penny. He's lively and gay, Ever ready for play, And so he's the good friend of many. AUGUST WILLIAM TERNEAK IAUGIEJ Section President 3 Semesters: Circle UT Club 3 Semesters: Football 2 Semesters: Track 4 Semes- ters: Basketball R Semestersp Captain '2li. 'I'hou.Lrh Au::ie's a quiet sort of lad, He always makes others feel glad. He's Technlcal's fort On the basketball court, VVhieh makes his opponents quite sad. CHARLES ALVIN THADEN CBUGSJ Glee Club 2 Semesters: Joseph H. Daniel Give Club 2 Semesters: S. 0. S. Representative 5 Semes- ters: Mandolin and Guitar Club 2 Semesters. On seeing an old Ford Coupe, 'Tis that of 'Bugs' Thadenf' they say: He's pleasant and dapper, He'll fall for some flapper, And then, he'll just love and obey. CHARLES JOSEPH THOMPSON QCHARLIICJ Agora 2 Semesters: Techite Staff '27: Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 2 Semesters. Our young friend Charles Thompson is bripght. He works at. his lessons each night. He's quiet' and nice, Is brimful of spice: , We'd say that he'd pass as all right. Y MARGARET 'COOPER TOLSO'N CNEBBIEJ Orchestra 5 Semesters: Treasurer 2 Semesters: Swimming Club 1 Semester: Girls' Athletic Club 2 Semesters: Tech Life Staff 3 Sernesters: Honor Medal: Pharos 3 Semesters: Associate Editor Tech Life 1 Semester: Vice-President. Pharns 2 Semes- ters: Limerick Editor of Techlte : Honor Roll 7 Semesters. A genius upon the pianner, The honor roll leads in fine manner. A wiz at Tech Life, Imagine the strife Vvhen she's no more under Tech's banner! ' LEROY BRODBEOK VOSHALL ISIR GALAHADJ Cadets S Semestersg Second and Third Place Bat- tallong Major First Battalion '2T: Second Lieutenant. Company H '2ti: Private's Medal '24: Second Place War Game '21i: Officers' Club '26, '27, Honor Medal '2ii: Cadet Editor Techite : Tech Life Stuff 3 Semesters: Dramatic Club 3 Semesters: Iloys' Glee Club 2 Semesters5 S. 0. S. .Representative l Semester: Honor Roll 5 Semesters. I never felt the kiss of love, Nor Maiden's hand in mine. -Tennyson. Page 3 5 ' 0 5-I -. www THE TECHITE 1927 ' IIN- WILBERT EDGAR WAGENER IBILLQ O here is a boy very real! For him all of us deeply feel. His brains will not rust: 1-Ie'll do or he'll bust: From him you will get a square deal. JUDITH H'OLT WALTON QJUDYJ Opera Club 1 Semester. Among us we have a neat maid: At her feet are many hearts laid. To sing, Judy craves: The high C's she braves, And for her no other we'd trade. ALVPN GUSTAVTE WIASSMAN Cadets 8 Semesters: Captain Company A '27: Best. Corporal '25: Best Sergeant '26: Officers' Club 2 Semesters: Third Place War Game '26: Glee Club 4 Semesters: Dramatic Club 2 Semesters: C1arence : Section President 1 Semester: Tech Life Representative 1 Semester. An excellent chap have we here: His jollity's long as the year. In size he is big, In books he does dig: In spunk he is not in the rear. DOROTHY WATKINS CDOTJ Pals and Palettes 3 Semesters: Opera Cllub 8 Semesters: Chimes of Normandy : Robin Hood : Iolanthe : Basketball '26, '27, Of Dorothy our idea is hazy, But we'll all admit she's not lazy: She's anxious to please, Acquires all E'A , And always acts proper, not, crazy. ELIN OR GEORGIANA WEBB Honor Roll 6 Semesters: Tech Life Representa- tive 1 Semester: Section President 5 Semesters: Rifle Team 1 Semester: Latin Club 2 Semesters: Science Club 2 Semesters: Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27: Championship Team '26. Our Ellnor's a basketball star Whose playing is much above par. In studies she's flue: In physics does shine: No failures her record will mar. ROBERT LOUIS WEINTRAUB QTUBBYQ Graduating in BW years: Cadets 7 Semesters: Second Place Battalion '26: Dramatic Club 3 Semes- ters: Boys' Glee Club 2 Semesters: Honor Roll 4 Semesters. This boy is so modest and meek, High marks above all he does seek: At fun he won't run, But stays till it's done He-'s just like the rest, not la freak. Page 36 M g if THE TECHITE 1927 -+4n:mz:::s. MARIAN ELIZABETH WHITE 1 CMARIANJ Secretary Sixth Semester Class. Let's introduce Marian NVhite, lVho joyously dances all night: Sht-'s at every ball, Is envied by all, For her charming way is just right. GEORGE THOMAS WILKINSON, Jr. fGEO1iGl'Il Cadets 4 Semesters: Honor Roll 4 St-mesters: S. O. S. Representative l Semester: Radio Club 2 Semesters: Secretary-Treasurer 1 Semester: Rifle Team 1 Sl'll'lt'Sll'l'Q Buys' Glee Club 2 S1-meslers. Gorge VVilkinson's e'er full of glee: From jokes like he tells we all flee. He's briluful of joy, A diligent boy Who goes at his work like a bee. MARTHA JIANE WILLIAMS Basketball '25, '2G: Dramatic Club 6 Semestersg Secretary 2 Semesters: Christmas Play: Tennis '1'0l1l'IlBlll1?lll '21i3 Swiuuning' Club 2 Semestersg Girls' Athletic Club 2 Semesters: Fifth Semester Rcprcsentativeg Section President 2 Semesters: S. O. S. President '2ti3 Honor Roll 5 Semesters. Ht-re's Martha, our S. O. S. head, VVe'd take no one else in her stead. In lll'illllZ1 she's flne And with her good line She'll work for old Tech 'til she-'s dead. VILETTA MAE WILMOTH Graduating in 3 years: Opera Club lilSel1lvslel'SL Dramatic Club 3 Semesters: Rifle Club 2'Se-nicstersl Pals and Palettes 2 Semesters: Spanish Club 2 Semestersg Latin Club 2 Semesters: Girl Reserves 4 Semesters: Secretary '2Qi: Honor Roll 2 Semestf-rs. Yiletta is gentle and shy, Tl1o1u.:'h it would be hard to say why. She's always reserved And nt-'er sets iinnerved XVhen tests and reports meet lu-r eye. JULLIEN FRANCIS WINNEMORE QHAPPY3 Cadets S Semesters: Ollieers' Club 2 Seiiu-sters: First Lieutenant Company A : Orchestra S Se- mesters: S. O. S. Representative 1 S1-iuest.-r. An ardent cadet is young' Jule, On the orchestras drums in-'s no fool, llis lessons lu-'ll slaugliter, Nvhile he eourts l'op's Klilllilllll'l'f In fact l1e's the beau of the school, ISABELLA FRANCES YOUNG Entered in Third Semester: Ilals and Palettes 2 Senu-sters: Opera Club 2 Semesters: Ilrauiatic Club 2 Semesters. Our Isabella's blitlu-some and gray, In not such a flapperish way. Her talents she lends To artistic friends. NVQ know she'll be famous some day. Page 3 7 O 1 'if 9' !4lClff! 1 4431 THE TECHITE 1927 4. LOUIS ZANOFF ll,0I'IIf2J F1I'ltt'I'l'1l in Third Se-mestcr: Truck 2 yr-Hrs: Tvn- nis 2 yr-nrs: Opc-ra Club 2 years: The Gondolim-rs : Boys' Glee Club 1 Svnmsterz Advertising Mun:u:,'o-r of Techitee : Honor Roll 5 Sc-mcstprs. From Russia u chum have we here, Who's helped the school all through the yi-ar He's fast on the track Aml nevcr'wz1y back In g'reetinf.rs so brim full of cheer. Q 'JZJZZM 1 l MIRLAM H. SELAH Faculty Advisor , Page 3 8 ' V. , Ul9IislWii 1 CLASS 0F FEBRUARY, 1928 THE TECHITE 1927 +1 HOWARD WINBERN ADCOCK KTUBBYJ Football '26: Track '26: Cadets 2 S1-nwstvrs: Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 3 Semesters: Hi-Y Club 3 Semesters: Tech Life Representative 1 Semester: Radio Club 1 Semester. Our Howard's a boy with a grin. In football he's helped us to win, He isn't so tall, But that isn't all, He also is neither so thin. GEORGE G. AETOPOULUS IJORJ Cadets 2 Semesters: Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 4 Semesters: Latin Club 2 Semcsters: Agora Club 1 Semester. , The thoughts of our George are far reaching, He's one who is never found preaching: The girls he respects, But their whims he rejects, In spite of their ardent beseeching. JOHN GREER ANDREWS QJOHNNIED Cadets 7 Semesters: Orchestra 6 Semesters. In section he's quiet, this John, For every monrning he's gone: To us he's a riddle, But plays a mean fiddle. At dances he stays until dawn. HARRY ALVIN BARRON QHARRYJ Cadets 4 years: Captain Band '26: Ollicers' Club 2 Semesters: Orchestra 1 Semester: Opera Club 1 Semester: Dramatic Club 6 Semesters: Spring Min- strel Show. Now Harry parades in the band: At this art he surely is grand. He plays on the flute Keeps time with his foot: In drama, too, he lends a hand. ARTHUR BEATTY BENNETT KATTSJ Cadets 7 Semesters: Vice-President Sixth and Seventh Semester Class: Section President 1 Se- mester: Golf Team 3 Semesters: Vice-President 1 Semester: Tech Life Representative 1 Semester: Cheer Leader '27. This lad wears the noisiest, hose: To golf links for pleasure he goes: He's light on his feet, tTo girls that's a treat! He's welcomed wherever he goes. ROBERT CHAN BING QBINGJ Honor Roll 2 Semesters: Tennis 2 years. This lad's name is Robert Chan Bing: In studies he's ne'er missed a thing. In time of exam He never does cram, So fame to his class he may bring. Page 41 THE TECHITE 1927 ++:c:c:t :cct v I WILLIAM CLIFTON BOISEAU QBOZOJ Tech Life Representative 3 Semesters: Baseball l '26, '2T: Opera Club 4 Semesters: The Gondolit-rs p ' lo1anthe g Glee Club 1 Semester. W A handsome young lad is our Boisy p 1 As a rule he is what we'd call noisy, I In section more 50, In Opera-Oh no, There his voice is lil-ie that of a Juisey. MARY HAYES BOOTH Tech Life Representative 1 Semester. Now here's a young lady called Mary, Who isn't the least bit contrary: She has a sweet smile That's sure to beguile. S0 'tis certain some day she will marry. PAUL WOOSTER BRIGHTENBURG Orchestra 4 years: Honor Medal '2T: Techite Staff '27: Pals and Palettes 1 Semester: Dramatic Club 1 Semester: Tech Life Representative 1 Se- mester: Tech Life 6 Semesters: Tennis I Semester. A violinist great is our Paul: At bowing he sure beats them all. When he. on his flddle, Plays Hey diddle diddle, XVe think we're in some concert hall. LEWIS D-UDLEY BUCKINGHAM QBUCKJ Mandolin and Guitar Club 2 Semestn-rs: Vice- President 2 Semesters. Our Buck is a very nice guy, To help you he always will try: He likes to look nice The girls to entice And yet they all say he is shy. EDNA MARIE BYRON CSNOOKIEJ Dramatic Club 2 Scmcsters. A dancer have we in our class, XVho's really a clever young' lass: She's graceful and sweet From her head to her feet. We know from our hearts she'll not pass. GEORGE ROlOH'E ICALIJAHAN CCALLIEJ Cadets 8 Semestersp Captain '27: Dramatic Club 3 Semesters: Opera Club 4 Semesters: The Gon- doliers : Principal Iolanthe 3 Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 1 Semester. Now here's our friend George Callahan, A flne looking young army man. When his temper is sweet, He just. can't be beat. Can he draggle a sword? He sure ran! Page 42 'f LS THE TECHITE 1927 -4 S S IN' DONALD A. CHARLES Q QDONJ Entered in Third Semester: Glee Club 6 Smnes- Q ters: Opera Club 2 Semesters: The Gnndollersn Dramatic Club 1 Semester: Cadets 2 Sm-mesters: Second Place Battalion. Now Charles is a fellow who's mild, He's never been known to act wild: But when he gets mad, He's quite a fierce lad: And acts like a bull when ltfs riled. VIRGINIA AURA CLEVEN QJINKSJ Opera Club 2 Se-nu-sters: Pals and Palette-s l Semester. Now here's one who's bound to get through: She studies all day and night, too. But when she gets done She's ready for fun. And that's why she never prets blue. HELEN MYRA 'COLT Here's Helen who's very petite, Her height measures scarcely five feet. But what do we care. For shc's always there VVith a smile that is cheery and sweet. MARGARET ELIZABETH CONNOR KPEGGYJ Orchestra 8 Semcsters: Pals and Palettes 3 Se- mesters: Opera Club 3 Semr-sters: Rifle Team I Semester: Dramatic Club 1 Semester. Hcre's Margaret, a friend who is true, There's plenty to love of her, too! Her violin she bows In manner that shows That she's excelled but by a few. LESTER SALA CONSOL KLESJ Opera Club 2 Semesters: Iolanthe : Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 3 Semesters: S. O. S. Repre- sentative 1 Semester: Dramatic Club 3 Scmestersi Club 4 Semesters. Now Consol's a very flne lad, NVho not very often gets mad. He dances with ease, So girls he does please: And cheers them up when they are Glee sad. CARL FABIAN DAUDT QDOI'BTI,ESS3 Track '26, Carl Daudt. is a Techlte of fame. For Tech he's always played the 1L'2lllll'1 At Sports he does shim- For track is his line: In studies he's not at all lame. Page 4 3 ' 1 I THE TECHITE 1927 .4431 v W i :W W W W W mm CHRISTINE DOUGLAS CTEENIE3 v Girls' Athletic Club 4 Semesters: Basketball '25, 5:63 Manager Sophomore Championship Team '2ti: Cleo Club I Semester: Friendship Club 5 Semestcrs. In hist'ry she stars as headliner, For no one could ever be Hner. She'1l e'er get her share, For she plays on the square: At basketball she is a Shiner. ELIZABETH DOWLING 1LIZJ Pals and Palettcs: Far Away Princess H Our Liz is a popular girl: She's always in some social whirl. She's friendly to all, In classroom or hall, No, her pretty hair does not curl. CHARLES EDWARD DUVALL QEDDIEJ Tech Life 2 Semesters. Here's one of the best in the school: For he always keeps calm and cool. A jolly good lad Who's seldom found sad. For he has good luck as a rule. JAMES PORTER EDWARDS QJIMJ Our 5'Jim has become quite a sheik, With hair always well combed and sleek: He's ready for play Any time of the day, He's one for whom many girls seek. JAMES HERBERT DUVALL QRUDYJ Orchestra 2 Semesters: Radio Club 2 Semesters: Hi-Y Club 2 Semestersg Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 2 Semesters. Now here's one who plays on the sax. Gray matter is not what he lacks. If you'd see the lass He stares at in class You'd understand all his wise cracks. DeWITT HAMPTON FEESER QCURLIFD Cadets 5 Semesters: Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 4 Semesters: Opera Club 2 Semesters: The Gon- doliers : Tennis 2 Semesters. Now here's a young fellow named Feeser 'Who faithfully studied great Caesar, His brow oft' he knit In using DeWitt, His teacher, he just could not please her. Page 4 4 I I .J at 'n ab '1 l THE TECHITE 1927 -un m- WILLIAM FISHMAN KFISHJ Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 3 Semesters: Radio Club '2T. 1 Friend Fish is a lad who's :fer gay, Ami boosts the Maroon and the Gray. In Glee Club his voice Is certainly choice, At least so his classmates all say. MARIE CHRISTINE FRECH CME! Opera Club 1 Semester: Pirates of Penzancunz Pals and Palettes 3 Semesters: Science Club 1 Se- mester: Graduating in 314 years. Now here's a girl with a good mind: In studies she leaves us be-hind. From her head to her feet, She cannot be beat, For she is the hard-working kind. DORIS FRENCH KDOTJ Hiking Club 2 Semesters: Glee Club 1 Semester: Basketball '26, '27: Pals and Palcttes 1 Semester. Our Doris ls earnest and true, And never is known to be blue. As you can all see, She-'s e'er full of glee, She's jolly and gooml-natured, too. BENJAMIN E. FREY QBENJ Sergeant-at-Arms Sixth Semester Class. A jolly good fellow is he, Who often gets many an HE . Sometimes he does flunk, Thinks lessons the bunk, And he's liked by all, believe me. GEORGE M. GEISENBURG QGEOJ From Texas does our friend George come, As a cowboy he sure is hgjn: When riding a horse, It takes all his force To hang on right side up, by Gum! ROBERT MARTIN HAMILTON QHAMMIEJ Cadets 2 Semesters: Radio Club 4 Semestersg Science Club 1 Semester. Now here's one who never gets P , In math he will always get He's never been late. In classes he's great, A smarter boy you'll never see. Page 4 5 A -Y . . ,IMF muff an - .. 4 THE TECHITE 1927 'em u'- ROBERT BARRON HAVELL iHASELD Track '26, '27g S. O. S. Representative 1 Semes- ter: Section President 2 Semesters: Honor Roll 5 Sexnesters: Cadets '2-L Bob Havell with greatest. success A drive made for our S. O. S. And when it was over He rested in clover, And then worked c0nsid'rably less. EVA MAE HENDERSON fLI'L EVA! S. 0. S. Representative 1 Semester: Opera Club Tl Semesters: The Gondoliersu: Iolanthe : Friend- ship Club 1 Semester: French Club 1 Semester: Section President 1 Semester: Entered in Second Semester: Honor Roll 1 Semester. In history our Eva's no shark, But she sure is some social spark. WVl1erever she goes, There're plenty of beaux, 1Vho help her enjoy a good lark. EUGENE JAMES HEISS KGENEJ Basketball '27: S. O. S. Representative 1 Semes- ter. Our Gene is a basketball fan: WVhlle playing he's iiashy and gran'. 'Tis true he is shy, But we don't know why For he is a good looking man. OSWALD BROD HOWLAND QOSSIEJ S. O. S. Rep. 1 Semester. WVe here have a fellow named Ossie XVlio sometimes becomes rather fussy. He studies at night With all of his might, And takes care that his work is not mussy. THOMAS ANTHONY KINNAHAN QTONIJ Golf Team 6 Semesters. Tom's fame will be spread near and far, For l1e's really quite a golf star, To all he's a friend, NVho'll stick to the end: XVe'll say that this lml's above par. ARTHUR KRIEMELMEYER COTTSJ Football '24, '26: Track '26, '27: Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 3 Semesters: Vice-President. 2 Semes- ters: Section President 1 Semesterg President Sixth Semester Class: Circle T Club '2'7. Here's Arthur of football physique: ln class he is surely not weak. . On gridiron he's fine, Just plows through the line, H--'s reallv the 1:11-at football Sheik. Page 46 Sh A' .1 rgqywf i Www' rv THE TECHITE U27 -NEI. , ROBERT BECIKER Le BOITEAUX CTIXJ Czxdots 3 St-niesters. Now Tix never likes to make noise, For he is the shyest of boys. Of medium size, He's really not wise In thinking his books are just toys. CHARLES H. LIITTELL QCIIICKJ NVo lmvv an young: friend in Littf-ll, NVho nt all his studies does Well: WVith spectacle-al eyes, A sign of the wise, Ho may bm-eomo famous, czm't tell. MILDRED G. MARSHALL tBABY FACE! Honor Roll 1 Semester: S. O. S. Repl'esent:itlv:f 1 St-nwster. Now Mildrm-d's a rr-:il fashion plate, Vvhose manners are right up to date At French shr's so smart Vvhen sho gets a start No other can keep up her gait. RALPH A. MEYERS IBITSD Cadets 2 Semesters: Dramatic Club 3 Semosiers: S. O. S. Representative 1 Semester: Glee Club 4 Senu-steers: Joseph H. Daniel Glce Club 3 Semcsts-rs. Now here is an amiable lad Wvhoso freneral ratings not bad: He tries to please all In Classroom or Hall, NVith nmnm-rs the best to be had. DORIS SPILLMAN MILLER Honor Roll 2 Semesters: Glee Club 1 Semesterg Te-chite Staff '27. Now Doris cares not for her beauty: Her thoughts never grow very moody. She's one of the few, NVho's always true blue, And nt-ver puts ,play before duty. ELLIS OBER MILLER KELLIEJ Hore's one who in studies takes pains, And uses his skill for great grains: A picture of health, His wit will bring: wealth, In him the Tech spirit remains. Page 4 7 Y ' x I A C!115C!KS :f ,5.EjS'dCZ9:!C'!lN V Rik 1 1 '1:. bl 'O .PJ f MW' 'IH THE TECHITE 1927 . ,.v, , W 'nw EVELYN LOUISE MILLER QEBBJ Opera Club 1 Semester: S. O. S. Representative 1 Semester. , We now come to Evelyn Miller, Our most famous opera triller. She's reckless they say, Risks her life ev'ry day, For driving her car she's a killer. ORVILLE TRUSSELL MYERS CJACKJ Now this lad with hair dark of hue NE2'0l' speaks, save when he's spoken to. Though he's a shy lad, He's not at all bad As a. Techite-we'1l say that he'll do. JOSEPH FRANCIS MYERS KJOEJ Cadets 7 Semesters: Section President 3 Semes- tersg Tennis 6 Semestersg Golf Team 2 Semesters. Now Joe is as thin as a rail: His humor like most boys' is stale. He's great in Cadets: Joe's safe when he bets That Gray and M2aroon cannot. fail, WILLIAM BENNET OEHMAN QBENNYJ Cadets 3 Semestersg Second Place Battalion '24: Second Place Regiment '245 Radio Club 2 Semes- tersg Vice-President 1 Semester. Our Benny has wisdom untold Although in class rooms he's not bold. He never annoys, But adds to our joys With wit that has never grown cold. JOHN GILBERT OSTERMAN CBERTJ Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 3 Semestersp Foot- ball '26, '27: Minor T '26. Friend Burt is zx singer of fame, For in Glee Club he-'s made a. great name. Of his Minor T He's proud as can be. In football he plays u good game. PAUL ERNEST PAULL CPEPJ Cadets 4 Seniestersz S. 0. S. Representative 2 Semesters: Opera Club S Sem-lstl-rs: Pirates of Penzance 1 The Gondolit-rs : IUlZlI'ltIlt 'Q Dru- matic Club G Semestm-rs: Tech Life Staff 2 Semes- ters. Here's Paul of u serious face. In the world he will take a big place. When he leaves old Tech lIc'll do things, by Heck! And ZLIVVPIYS will lead in tho- race. Page 4 8 1' l W ,jr ' f-'Q 'Q -P . THE TECHITE 1927 4 OSCAR WILLIAM PITTLEMAN QOSSOJ Basketball '25, '26: Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club '25, '26, '27: Section President 3 Semestersg Tech Life Representative 2 Semesters: Science Club: Tech Life Sta-ff: Honor Roll 6 Semesters: Baseball: Spanish Club: S. O. S. Representative 1 Semester. Yes, Oscar has curly black hair, With good looks enough and to spare. His high haughty mlen, Where'er he ls seen, Makes all the girls sit up and stare. SARAH POYNTON i CSA LLYD S. O. S. Representative 1 Semester: Girl Reserves 2 Semesters. Now Sarah will some day reach fame: In movies she'll soon make a name: With long nom de plume She'll fret. and she'll fume: Some gallant hero she will tame. LOUIS EDITH PRESCOTT Entered in Second Semester: Opera Club 4 Semes- ters: The Gondollers : Iolanthe , Orchestra 5 Semesters: Honor Medal '27: Basketball '25, '26, '27: Championship Team '26: Tennis '26, '2T: Honor Roll 6 Semesters: Section President 1 Semester: Girls' Athletic Club 1 Semester. Louise ls a famous musician, In Orchestra has a position. Her ways are so pleasing She doesn't- mind teasing, For she has a good dlsposlton. JOHN EDWARD PRICE KJAKEJ I NVe wonder lf Jake's worth his Price g We're sure he's not given to vice. His Welcome's most hearty, At anyone's party, Without him there would be no spice. HELEN ELEANOR RABENOVETS Agora 3 Semesters: Dramatic Club 1 Semester: Pals and Palettes 1 Semester, Latin Club 2 Semes- ters. Since Helen detests all school books, She must have gone through on her looks: Debate so convincing She gives without wincing: The fate of bank robbers she cooks. .TACK THORTON RICE QJACKJ Now here is our old friend Jack Rice, Whose dancing all girls would entice, If ever by chance Upon them he'rl glance None other would ever sufllce. Page 4 9 5 4: all 4- navy .M - - 'ev gy. THE TECHITE 1927 +4v:x:x:xc:in,:u:f:t:: ar+- DOROTHY ELEANORA ROBB KTJOTJ Rifle Team 1 Semester: Dramatic Club T Semes- ters: S. O. S. Representative l Semester: French Club 2 Semestersg Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27p Girl Reserves 1 Semesterg Honor Roll T Semestersg Prin- cipal Clarence Here's Dorothy, our great drama star, Whose merry laugh sounds near and far! Her little banjo Twangs softly and low W'hile she sings through many a bar. FRANK CARLTON ROLLINS QPIYNIGYJ Now Frank is both modest and shy, But at. dancing he surely is spry. WVe know he'll succeed With girls, yes indeed! For he is a sheik on the sly! JOSEPH RUDDEN QJOEJ We all know that Joe's not a crook: His mirth comes not out of a. bookg He's always polite Does everything right For him in cur company we look. GEORGE ROSS RU'HL A Cadets 4 Semesters: S. O. S. Representative '24ig Glee Club -L Semesters. Now George is a boy who loves skuhl, ln classes he always plays fuhl. His height. is extreme And thus it would sc-vm His father is old Muddy Ruhl. AUSTIN CARTER SAUNDERS, Jr. QAUSTINJ Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 2 Semesters: Track '26, '27g Section President 1 Semester: Honor Roll 3 Semesters: Entered in Third Semester. A Warbler is our classmate, Saunders: And 'round the track he sometimes wanders. He makes a flne student, 'Cause he's always prudent: His time on fool's play he nefer squanders. HARRY ASHTON SCHARR CASH? Cadets 6 Semesters: Second Lieutenant '27g Sec- ond Best Sergeant '263 Second Best Corporal '25g Second Place Battalion '21i: Officers Club 2 Semes- tcrsg Opera Club tl Semesters: The Gondoliersng Spring Play '25, '2li: Tennis 6 Semesters: Dramatic Club 6 Semesters: Tech Life Staff 2 Semesters: Tech Life Representative 1 Semester: S. O. S. Rep- resentative 1 Semester: Entered in Third Semester. The freshest that e'cr can be found Is Ashton who always hangs 'round. As lieutenant fine Excels in the linei Toward the goal of success he is bound, Page 50 'H 1 L ' wit EW ' 3 : a - ' .. .. jgligzx . 4 444' ,P . Q THE TECHITE 1927 -o 5 EN 1 WILLIAM W. SCHOFIELD KBILLJ - Football '25: Baseball '25, '26, '2T: UG. O. Rep- resentative Fifth and Sixth Semesters: S. O. S. Representative 1 Semester: Honor Roll 1 Semester. Our Bill once wa! on the G. O., But to meetings he never wouldxgo. '1 His reply to the jury ' Put them all in a, fury For he tried,the same bull to throw. ,Ah 1 EDGAR MONROE SHAW V QEDJ Track '25, '26, '27, Championship Team '25, '24ig Minor T '26. Now here is a star on the track: His rivals see naught but his back. He could not be spurned, So his T he has earned. As a Techite he's not a. bit slack. HARRY SHA-W This lad we don't know very well, But he's e'er strong for Tech we can tell. He's jolly and gay, ' But won't shirk for play: So, no doubt, ln riches he'll dwell. .- HELEN YVONNE SINGER French Club 2 Semestersg Honor Roll 1 Semester. Our Helen with her raven tresses At all times takes care how she dresses. ' She thinks lt's a. crime To work all the time: o at lessons she often just :rua-est-s PHILIP SHURMAN ' , KPHILJ , French Club 2 Semesters. Now Shurman's the name of this Uoy, Whose happy face brings us all joy. He's very ambitious And not at all vicious, For kind Ways he e'er does employ. ., 1 HARRY CALDWELL SLACK CCORDYJ 2 Football '26g Honor Roll 1 Semester' Tech Life W 1 Semester. Now Caldwell is studious 'tis true, 1 But he tries at activities, too. A He's very athletic- 4 T'hat's not just prophetic. 4 For at Tech he's done more 'than his due. I Page 5 I f , .4 A 4: 4 M- A ,L- .rf . f iff' as was fr f' 95752 TW? THE TECHITE 1927 -+ f- ALEXANDER KEMPER STANTON IZANJ 1 Cadet. Band 6 Semesters: Winning Band '24i: Third Place Battalion: Second Place Regiment. A sleeper is our old friend, Zan. He snatches a nap when he can. The same as all creatures He iiatters his teachers, To graduate ere he's a man. SAMUEL JACOB SUGAR CSAMD Cadets 5 Semesters: Honor ltlvdal Expu-riuncvd Private Company H '25, Track 'ZZTQ Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club 3 Semesters: Charter Member: Honor Roll 1 Semester: Tech Life Staff N Semes- tf-rs: Circulation Manager 4 Sem:-sters: Business Manager 2 Semesters. Now Sugar's as sweet as his name, On Tech Life he rose to great faml-, He runs and he sings, To Tech, honor brings. Our School is sure lucky he calm-. AMBROSE EDWARD SWEENEY KSWEETI El Gln-e Club 1 Semester. Our Sweeney's right there in film- Club, And raises the biggest hub-bub, ' WVhen he strolls in late. He'd be a. good mate lf l1e'd ever learn how to scrub. THEODORE TAUBE QTEDDYD ilonor Roll 1 Semester. NVe now show our friend, Ted Taube, All classes he leads in hist'ry. He knows all the facts. Throws in some wise cracks, And so makes us all roar with g-lf-4-. MALCOLM TAYLOR KREDSB Radio Club 3 Semesters: Honor Roll 1: Sl'lllt!St1'I'SQ llunor Medal, Scholarship: Suction President 1 Semester. A bright red top lad is our Reds He studies, so marks nf-vr-1' dr:-ads. Flut we're not surprised. For we e'er surmised Hi- had one of the vi-ry be-st lu-ads. HEYWOOD C. ULRICH QPETEJ Op:-ra Club fi Semesters: Tho Gondolie-rs : Robin Hood : Pirates of PBUZHIICQHI Section President 2 Senwstcrsi S. 0. S. Representative 1 Sl'llli'SIt'l'Q President Seventh Semester Class. A humorous fellow is Pete: At kidding: he's hard to be bt-at. Selling' rings to the mob XVns for him quite a job. But ho seemed to think it an tri-ut. 1 -.. ,,,,, uh-' ' Page 52 U I Z L -nr U . Y ' sk , V- if 5,3 c -I - v 4 , f f -3-1 t A - - .. a -. f r- L Y' f. A . ' .I ' .Li if-2 , - I' .. . ,,.n .Cn I -F THF TECHITE 1927 -QQ -K-K-K-K--K-K-K-K1l-K-K-K-K-l-K-K-l-l1-l-K-K-l-K-K-K-K- SK-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K ' ll 'x HERBERT VAN GEUDER QVANJ Baseball '26: Opera Club 2 Scmesters. A loyal Techlte is our Van And he is a real baseball fan. When he's on the flelcl All strength he does wle-ld To win all for Tech that he cun. JEWE LL VOGT Opera Club 3 Semesters: The Gomloliersf' Our Jewel's e'er singing with glee: For she and her affinity Will park in the hall. And not mind at all If for tardlness they receive P . DRUSILLA MAY WAITE QFELIXJ W Opera Club 2 Semesters: Dmnmatlc Club 2 Svmes- tors: Pals and Palettes 2 Semesters. Drusilla's indeed a flne artist And in class she is one of the smartest. She's studious. yet gay, Has a most charming way: So her answers are not of the tartest. Um: SAIQAH B. RADCLIFFE Faculty Adviser Page 53 5 - ll N A . QFK , -ft . +' .' , ' 1-'ii- E 8 192 E , CLASS OF J IIN FL.-XSS OF I l'Il!RI'.-XRY, H129 1929 CLASS 011' JUNE, .-.5 ls 1 I-'ICBRII-XRY, 1930 CLASS 0 N E, 1930 Jl' CLASS OF CLASS OF FEISRYARY, l93l ,fi 3 G. O. COUNFIL Upper Hmmrf G. O. COUNCIL Lower House THE DRAMATIC CLUB WILHELNIINA Gum-: ...................................................... President ALVIN WASSMANN .......... ........ V ice-President ELOISE SARGEANT ,....... ............. S ecretary THOMAS HALL ............,.................................,,,....,....,... Treasurer HE Tech Dramatic Club is one of the most important and enterprising Nm clubs that has ever been organized in our school. Mrs. Frost is the faculty adviser and has held this position for a number of years, but is soon to be succeeded by Miss Watkins because of a new ruling. A new idea was tried this year for the club meetings and it has un- doubtedly proved successful. At the end of each meeting entertainment was provided that had been planned the previous week. Songs, dances, plays, recitations, dialogues, and short sketches were offered. There were at least three numbers on the program at every meeting, and unexpected talent galore was found and developed. Several one-act plays were given throughout the year, prominent among them being, Wealth and Wisdom, The Wonder Hat, and The Work- house Ward. The yearly entertainment, dinner and dance was a huge suc- cess, and entertainment for Cadet Night was furnished by the Dramatic Club. The Third Annual Vaudeville was given in June and was very well supported by Techites. The Spring Play production was Clarence by Booth Tarkington. Clam- ence is a modern comedy and was given two nights during April. Members of the cast were Eleanor Stutler, Alvin Wassmann, Felisa Jenkins, Jack Martin, Wilhelmina Gude, Dorothy Robb, Hugh Hussey, Elnora Knee, Bruce Fowler and Pat Marshall. May such an industrious club prosper forever. Page 62 ,J IOLANTHE CLARENCE V f f T' THE OPERA CLUB HENRY MCDONALD ...................,......,......A.................... President FRANK STUTZ .... ....,,... w,..,.... V i ce-President LOUISE PRESCOTT .....,... .......,...,.. S ecretary VIRGINIA COOK ....,,.......,.,..........,.....I......... ,..,...... T reasurer G HE Tech Opera Club is completing a most successful year. In January the club presented Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera Iolanthe. The production proved to be one of the best presentations the club has ever attempted. The leading roles were taken by Hazel Boyce, Madelon Sherman, Catharine Birch, Henry McDonald, Harry Shonrank, Basil Pos- tlethwaite, Clifford Adams, and George Callahan. Although Hazel Boyce, Catharine Birch, and Henry McDonald will be lost to the club through grad- uation, the major part of the Iolanthe cast will be available for parts next year, and with their past experience the 1928 Spring' Play, which is to be the efforts of the Opera Club, should be given in a truly professional fash- Ion. The club has a very large membership which meets every Tuesday in the assembly hall. At present the organization is working on the Bo- hevnian Girl. Page 64 3, ..L3:1.i Irv' 'THE JOSEPH H. DANIEL GLEE CLUB THOMAS A'BEcK1-:T ........,.......,.A.,.....,.....w.......,AA.,,,,....,. President Awrutm KRIEMELMI-:Y1-:R .,.E.... ......,.. T ice-President GROVER NICHOLAS .,............. ......,....... S ecretary HARRY DAVIDSON .......,. ..,A......... T reusurer KENNETH FRISBIE ..,.,..............,...,,,.......,.. ............. A ccomprmist N February 1926, a group of thirty boys, members of the advanced mu- QM, sic class, under the able direction of Mrs. Bella B. Thompson, organ- ized the Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club. It was named in honor of and dedicated to Joseph H. Daniel, the first director of music in the District of Columbia Public Schools, and the father of our principal. From this small group Mrs. Thompson has formed an organization of a hundred and thirty boys, who meet two mornings a week before and one afternoon after school. The club has its own accompanist and books and has organized double and triple quartettes. Mr. Woodward and Mr. Daniel have been elected to honorary membership. The club has not only sung at many of our school assemblies, but has rendered numerous programs at other schools and public gatherings. One of the principal assets of the club is its valuable training in solo work, and it is to be congratulated on the fine singers it has produced. Page 6 5 , P if 31 -v af THE ORCHESTRA E HE Tech Orchestra, as one of the organizations of which the school is W, justly proud, has added another year to its previous triumphs. Under ' A the most able direction of Mr. Walten it has rendered creditably some extremely interesting and delightful compositions. Among these are the Leonore Overture by Beethoven, the Symphonia Mil1'fU1'T6 by Haydn, the Waltz Dream by Strauss, and the La Toscal by Puccini. Our orchestra is acknowledged to be the largest and most efficient high school orchestra in the city. It is now in its twenty-third year, having been organized about 1904. This year it added greatly to the production of the comic opera Iolainthe with its tuneful accompaniment. On the many Tech programs and in the assemblies this year the orchestra has been the chief attraction. Many in the audience of the last class night and commencement exercises commented favorably on the rendition of the splendid program, saying it played after the manner of a professional organization. Esther Eshelman has served as concert master this year and will be succeeded in this position by Paul Brightenburg next semester. The ofli- cers of this organization are John Andrews, president, James Bibb, vice- presidentg and Esther Eshelman, secretary. Page 6 6 as l THE BANJO-MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB GILBERT TYLER ......,.....,,.....,.............. .. .... ...............,..... P residevit LEWIS BUCKINGHAM ....,,... .........,.,..... V ice-President ALVIN THADEN ,...,... ............... ......,.... S e cretary-Treasurer HE Tech Mandolin Guitar Club was reorganized this year after four years of inactivity. Dr. E. C. Barnes greatlyhassisted the reorganiza- tion by asking Mr. Jackson, also of the public schools music depart- ment, to be the director. Under his excellent supervision and the advice of Mr. Carlos Blume the club is making rapid advancement. During the past semester the time was devoted almost entirely to semi-classic music and southern melodies. The time now is devoted to Work on the club con- cert. The purpose of the Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club is to promote interest in music of fretted instruments among the students of the school and to entertain them by providing popular music. The club holds its meetings once a week after school, and, after acting upon whatever busi- ness is necessary, devotes the rest of the meeting to practice. It has been the pleasure of the members many times to be entertained by the recital of some individual. This shows that the meetings are not just music prac- tice. The club has received several invitations for recitals this semester so that there is no doubt as to its success this year. It is expected that the Tech Mandolin-Guitar Club is to be one of the attractive and perma- nent features of Tech in the coming years, and that the work will be car- ried on in the New Tech with the same spirit with which it was started in the present. Page 6 7 s ...F ,, . j ,'. ' 1' ,gnu Y.-J. THE OFFICERS' CLUB HUGH HUSSEY ...........,.................................................. President RICHARD SCHMIDTMAN ........ .Y........ V ice-President SPENCER Hmwms .............. ............,.. S ecretary ROBERT HORNE .......... ...................... T reasufrer ORIN BLANDFORD .......................................... Sergeant-at-Arms ARLY in November the officers of the Tech battalion under the super vision of Captain Van Pelt formed one of the most active Officers: Clubs that Tech has ever had. The club meets every Thursday after drill. During the year the club has advanced the spirit of the Cadets in two mediums, the drill, and the social. The club was responsible for the char- tering of buses for the honor guard competition, and for the adoption of the new White belts worn by the non-commissioned oiiicers and privates who formerly wore the U. S. Army regulation cartridge belt. The Offi- cers have done much to keep alive the Old Tech Spirit in the Cadet Corps. Driill is not all that constitutes cadet life. The club sponsored three social functions namely, the Officers' Club dance, the Brigade Ball, and Cadet Night. All three were successful socially and financially. Page 6? '?54irw v -N 'fl 5!l!Bwf f, HILL 4. , mess-f , iw ,f, ff .Jf 4 THE s. o. s. J MARTHA YVILLIAMS ..A.,............................ .......... P resident THoMAs A' BECKET ,..,... .....,.. ........ ......... S e cretary HE Tech Social Service organization, otherwise known as the S. O. S., AWA has in previous years been a. society known to the student body by name only. This year, however, the S. O. S. workers made their ac- complishments so conspicuous that everyone realized the true value of helping others. The S. O. S. is Tech's chapter of the American Red Cross. This year as soon as the representatives were elected a sewing club was formed which succeeded in turning out a great many things. Twenty-five towels were made for the Gospel Mission, two dozen dolls were attractively dressed for the Friendship House, tablecloths and nap- kins were made for St. Gertrude's School for Defective Children and some personal charity work was done for different families on Thanksgiving and Christmas. Margaret Faulconer, the senior representative, served actively as Chairman of the Philanthropic Committee. The faculty advisers, whose splendid supervision greatly aided the work of the S. O. S., were Miss Bas- tian, Miss McMahon, and Miss Hammond. Page 6 9 H? I 44 jf 7 :st 1 HAL, . V .1s ..,g . , f 5 A w THE PALS AND PALETTES HELEN SMITH ....,.........,.............................,................. President GRACE BAUER .......... ...., ,......... .................. ........,. S e c r etary RICHARD BUCKINGHAM ....v...,............,.,...,.................. Treasurer HE Pals and Palettes Tech's Art Club has now been organized four years. Starting as ,it did. from a fdwnmembers of Tech's 'Latin W quarter ' It has developed 1nto an organization of surprising ability. Following its purpose of promoting an interest in art, such work as lamp-shade decorating, poster painting, charcoal drawing, oil painting, and wood carving are practiced at its we-ekly meetings. Mrs. Saugstad, who is now the faculty adviser of the club, is assisted by her husband, who is the art metal instructor at Tech. The Bohemians have not only made countless excursions to the vari- ous public art galleries about the city, but have also accepted several invi- tations to visit private exhibits. On several occasions the club has provided speakers for its meetings who have been authorities on both European and Chinese art, to which the student body has been invited. A number of interesting picnics and sketching parties have been planned for the warmer weather. Page 7 0 1. vt E- . ri viii-fffb. THE RADIO CLUB JoHN GREEN ,,,,..,.,,,,............,................,.,....w,.... .,........ P rcs-idcnt STUART Row .,,.,..,,,. .,,,,,,, I 'irc-President VVILLIAM LEE ....,.. ,. .............. Secretrrry HENRY MARKS .w.., .. ......... Trc'as'1H'c1' HE Radio Club is one of Tech s oldest o1gan17at1ons having been founded moreithan iifteen years iago. The original policy of the club, to stimulate interest among the student body in the science of wire- less telegraphy , has been rigidly adhered to throughout the entire life of the society. A consolidation of the various local scholastic radio clubs was at- tempted this year, and the McKinley organization was invited to become a partg but we declined, fearing that we would become absorbed and lose our identity in a large society with aims and purposes which did not coincide with ours. The club was afforded the unusual opportunity. during the past semes- ter, of inspecting the local broadcasting station WRC. It was a novel and highly interesting experience to all and excited much comment from the student body. The club has had instructive and highly profitable sessions during the past year for which it is grateful to Dr. Heron, the faculty adviser. Page 7 I . F,-535 V f A ,M ..- ' . THE PHAROS HUGH HUSSEY .........................................................,.... President MARGARET TOLs0N .......... ......... V ice-Presulent HAZEL BoYcE ............... .............. S ec-retary BLAKE ESPEY ................ ..... . ......... 1 'reasurer HE Pharos is Tech's Honor Society. It was founded by an active Nm group of the class of June '25, The total membership at present is forty-two active and two honorary members. The members are se- lected from those students in the sixth, seventh, or eighth semeste-rs who have attained an average of 8876, have been active in the various organi- zations of the school, and Who have distinguished themselves as leaders of the student body. Early this fall the Pharos was accepted as a chapter in the National Honor Society. Scholarship, service, leadership, and conduct, are the basic principles of the society. As a student is still a member after graduation the Pharos is infiuen- tial in giving Tech a more active alumni. Page 7 2 '5i Qh-4 ..-Q .M , THE AGORA CHARLES THOMPSON ..................,.............. ............... P resident GEORGE AETOPOULOS ........... .......... V ice-President ANNIE STOLAR ......... ....... .............. S e cretary E MONG the important activities of Tech ranks the Agora, Tech's debat- ing society, in which several Techites have gained prominence through 1 the art of oratory, This is by far one of the most beneficial of the clubs of which Tech boasts. Although the ability to speak fluently is one of its premier teachings, its members also receive a very thorough knowl- edge of the popular questions of the day. Last year Tech's debating team wound up its schedule without Once bowing to defeat. Under the able direction of Dr. Hemelt, who has for a number of years been the c1ub's faculty adviser, the members have received an excellent preparation for later life. T'he school team is selected after a series of inter-club debates held in the fall term. To date it appears that Tech's last year's team has striken fear into the hearts of our opponents with their silver-tongued oratory, for several have refused to accept their challenge. As this year's team loses several of its best debaters through gradua- tion, there will be several opportunities given to those who come out next year to show their mettle. Page 73 l l THE GIRL RESERVES CATHERINE ENGLISH ...,,.,A..........,.....,......................... P'resicZc'nt GLENNA CROWDER ............ .......... V ice-President VILETTA WILMOTH ......... ............... S ecretary MERCEDES JORDAN ........ .......... 7 1'eas1H'f1' HE Girl Reserves were organized at Tech many years ago for the purpose of promoting friendship among high school. girls. The club was originally called the Friendship Club but has since acquired its new name. It is customary among the high school clubs to have a special name usually in some foreign language. The Tech Chapter goes by the name of Semper Fidelis Qalways faithfulj. This year has been the most successful year of this organization both in membership and general activi- ties. The club meets once a week in the Girl Reserve Club Rooms at 1100 M St., N. W. The first meeting of every month is a business meeting, the next is discussional, when the girls get together and talk over things of interest, the third meeting is social-service, and the fourth social. Frances Miller is Council Representative, and Virginia Sabotka is the T. S. P. C. Representative. The chairmen of the various committees are as follows: Discussion, Dorothy Laney Social, Mildred Koonsg Social-service, Christine Douglasg and Music, Janet McDonald. Miss Esther Foster and Miss Alice Bastian are the faculty advisers for the club. Page 74 fb 151-'ifilli THE BANK STAFF ELNORA KNEE ...,.........................,................,,..........,... President HAZ:-:L Boyce ....., .,......A. I fine-Preside-nt MARY BIBB ...............,....... ................,..... Cashier E LTHOUGH the school bank is not a very old activity of Tech, it is very Wi active and successful. It was organized a few years ago, with the 1' three-fold purpose of holding the funds of the various clubs and activities of the school, encouraging saving among the student body, and at the same time giving practical experience to the banking students. At the present time, the bank has on its books approximately one hundred activity accounts, and over twice as many personal savings ac- counts. . The bank is now under the supervision of Mr. Burns who has proved himself to be a real friend as well as an excellent instructor and adviser to those students who have elected banking as one of their courses. Page 7 5 THE SPANISH CLUB EL CIRCULO ESPANOL RALPH MALONE ......................................... . .................. President OLGA SONNENBURG ........,.. , ................... Vice-President ELOYSE SARGEANT .... ..., .,..........., .............. S e c 1'etary-Treasurer L Circulo Espanol or the Spanish Club had been abandoned for .SV a time, but by the efforts of a few Spanish students it was agam ' i' brought into existence with Mr. Blume as faculty adviser. The bi- weekly meetings of the club were held on Thursday nights at the homes of the various members. Spanish plays were read, Spanish games played, and often Spanish refreshments were servedg in fact the members enjoyed themselves in a true Spnaish way. However, at the February election this custom was changed, and the club now meets on Tuesday afternoons at the close of school. The only requirement .for membership is the ability to write a given Spanish sentence correctly. The object of this club is to promote an interest in Spanish in the student body . It is hoped that the club will continue to prosper and that the under- graduates will succeed in keeping it the successful organization that it now IS. Page 76 5' --lfilhilri THE LATIN CLUB SODALITAS LATINA KENNETH FRISBIE .......................V.........A......... v ...,..,..,. . Consuls MARGARET ROSE ......... .......... Howimn BIGGS ,..... .. ..v........-, Scribfl ADA CoNK1.1N .....,.....A...........,........,............. .. ........ Quaestw' 6 HE Sodalitas Latina or the Latin Club has just completed its initial year at Tech and it is hoped that the instructive meetings will continue to those of the student body who have elected the study of Latin as one of their courses. As shown in the list of the oiiicers, the Latin Club follows the ancient Roman custom of vesting its executive power equally in two consuls. Spur- red on by the interest of Mrs. Coe and Miss Godsey the faculty advisers, the club has enjoyed the enthusiastic talks on the civilization and customs of the ancient Greeks and Romans. At a Christmas party held this past year the club was honored by the presence of Mrs. Pace, a former Latin teacher of Tech. The party was entertained with Latin games and songs. Inasmuch as a few of the members are seniors, and new members are always welcome, we hope that the club will prosper. Page 77 THE SCIENCE CLUB DAVID GRIGGS ............,..,............. ......................-....,......, P f'GSidC11f HUGH HUSSEY ,,.,,,,,,,, ,........ V ice-President HELEN DANIEL .......... .---.,..--.... S vvfeiflfy 6 HIS is another new organization at Tech, organized for the propagation of scientific interest throughout the school. At the bi-weekly meet- ings a program prepared by a committee for that purpose is presented. As there is abundance of scientific ability in this school, both among the students and the teachers, material is not lacking for these meetings. As the club is run primarily by the students, lectures are prepared and delivered by them before the other members. Among the topics discussed are those subjects which often arise in our regular science courses but cannot be studied in more detail due to the lack of time. Excursions to points of scientific interest are sometimes substituted in place of meetings. The club was just organized this past year, with Mr. Krehbiel as faculty adviser, and there are high hopes for its prosperity in the future. As some one has said, The future belongs to science. If this is true the Science Club has reasons to believe that it will soon be among the leading organizations of the school not only in merit but also in membership. Page 78 'W .I THE CIRCLE T CLUB FRANK STUTZ ..,..............,..............,........v........,............. President WARD OEHMAN ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,.. V ice-President FRED MORHART ...... ................ S ecreiary HARRY MUI,LEN ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.......................,.................. Treasurer HE Circle T Club is composed of athletes who have served Tech faithfully enough to have the Circle T awarded to them. The present club has become one of the most successful and influential organizations at Tech. Its success has been extremely noticeable from an athletic and social standpoint. The achievements of the club this year have been notable and gratify- ing. With the help of our faculty adviser, Hap Hardell, we have effect- ually reorganized the club and revised the constitution. Every Wednesday has been designated letter day at which time all the members of the Circle T Club must wear their emblem affixed to the standard black sport sweater. A semiclosed dance was given by the club on the twelfth of March. This dance was both socially and financially a huge success. As the Circle T is no easy award to obtain it is really an honor to be admitted as a member of this club, therefore Tech athletes' sho-uld always make this a goal toward which they should strive and in so doing will better serve Tech. The club has awarded honorary membership to Mr. Woodward and Mr- Mattern who have both proved worthy, by virtue of their interest, of wear- ing the Circle T , Page 7 9 THE HI-Y CLUB PAUL F1-:1,Lows ......,....,..,.,..,..................,,....A....A.....,,...., President FRED MORHART ........ ....,,,... V ice-President FRANK STUTZ ......,.... ,.............. S ecretary HENRY MCDONALD.. .......... Treasurei' HE.Tech Hi-Y Club has enjoyed a very prosperous year, The member- W, ship has increased greatly and with it a stimulated interest in the club's activities. Worthwhile talks have been presented to the club by faculty members and invited speakers. When speakers are not available, the members take part in serious discussions of the problems that confront the boy and the man in school, outside, and in later life. Another thing that attributed to the success of the club was the inter- est that Mr. Woodward, the faculty adviser, and Mr. Hardell, an honorary member, took in it. They have helped it in a great many ways with their suggestions and advice. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Com- bined with this is the motto Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholar- ship and Clean Living. Here's for a better club next year. Page 80 THE TECH LIFE STAFF BLAKE ESPEY .........................,..................... ....................... E' ditw' ITH extensive improvements in make-up and the intrduction of many H novel and entertaining features Tech Life has this year become a publication of distinction, and although a product of amateur jour- nalists, it hasin many ways come up to the standards set by the profes- sionals in the newspaper field. With its interesting news articles written in real journalistic style, its lively entertaining feature stories, its humorous Odz and Enz column, its Poets' Corner, its Komic Korner, and its witty Cartoons, Tech Life has been a source of keen enjoyment for its readers, and a storehouse of valua- ble information on every phase of school activity. In the editorial column this year Tech life has urged the students to co-operate in maintaining a clean and tidy lunchroom, attempted to dis- courage the practice of bumming rides on the street, deplored the abuse of school property, listed the numerous benefits to be derived from partici- pation in school activities, proved the value of thrift, and showed that a college education is a necessity in the lives of enterprising boys and girls: and, in short, has fully exerted its power to help every student and to uphold all of Tech's lofty ideals. Page 81 'tx 'X 1 XX 1 I I THOMAS V. HALL WILLIAM J. ARMSTRONG Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 1927 TECHITE HAZEL BOYCE Literary Editor Assistants EDNA CARR MARY BIBB LEROY VOSHALL FRED MORHART EDITH ADAMS GRACE MOOMAW AILICE MAYO HELEN DANIEL MARGARET TOLSON Limerick Editor Assistants ESTHER ESHELMAN MARGARET FAULCONER ELEANOR STUTLER WILHELMINA GUDE BRUCE FOWLER ' WILLIAM MCHENRY Art Editor LOUIS ZANOFF Advertising Manager Assistants RUTH MILES FELISA JENKINS RICHARD HUNTER CHARLES THOMPSON ALFRED GROSS WILFRED SPRINKLE Circulation Manager Photographic Manager Page 82 Q-F.: ' ' BOYCE VOSHALL ADAMS INTCI! ICNRY DANIEL TOLSON MOUMAYY FOXVIJCR UARR MA YO FAI'l,CONl'ZR ESHELMAN MORHA RT S'1'lTTLI'Ili GVDE GROSS MILES JENKINS BYBB SPRTNKLIC ZANOFF TIIONIPSON Pagc' 8 3 THE ORATORICAL CONTEST Catharine Birch, IfVinner Hazel Boyce Martha Williams Felisa Jenkins Elizabeth Hoeke Leo Schrider fN HIS year the nation-wide oratorical contest celebrated its fourth anni- 'jili versarv. Tech has never been laekinw' in com metitors for the hundred 92-V Exo- ' . . h . .l . . Fi dollar cash DTIZC awarded the XVlllllCl' in this school bv the 11T'l'IllIllI ,CNgw:1Ykf 1 A l I A U , . .S far. 1' aculty members of both the history and ltnglish departments Nmg' have willingly devoted their time to students trying out in this iield, both in the preparing and the deliyery of their speeches. In former years 'llech's winners have never achieved the city championship, but it is our hope that tlns feat, too, will soon be added to our many laurels. Mrs. Frost had charge of the contest at Tech this year and had twenty-five entrants from which she and a co1nmittee of faculty members had to choose the six finalists whose names appear above. The final contest which was held at the school on Tuesday night, April 12, resulted in a victory for Catherine Birch with Leo Sehrider as runner-up. Page 84 t ' A -'x', 1 X X X I R 'i5i X Q X Nb , Q X X1-x XX X Ck NX x- .QANQYX . , X X, Q X Xfx X w f 'X' , X A q i? ,f -ff ' 1 ff ff f 1 T a1,x If , X, 9 -'-- ' if' Q fr' ff f 4, 1 If 2 . f if ! 1 7 X? 'fd , f f f I, ,lf If fy I , I Nf H, , , X, 4-' , ff ! f My X H K W V' f w f ' - v ,Q 1 ,X X . 1 , X X A1 ff Q n X xx XX XX ! , X NX, . QNSQQX-Q I1 A wx -rr V , ,,, -5 1 i.-if qfyrt- I xx, i , N 1 ' I Q5 'Q 5-.,'15fffyff 'ax' 4 L' MIHMWI H J - l-Ti gf in I THE TECHITE 1927 Na +- THE CADET CORPS By Hugh H. Hussey TARTING with two companies this organization, the High School Cadet Corps, has developed, through the supreme efforts of its per- 'Wl ' sonnel, until today it is a magnificent brigade. The history of the cadet corps at Tech started while we were still part of Central but its real beginning was in 1903, soon after Tech was com- pleted. Since that time Tech has won the company competitive drill three more times than any other school, and since this is the event of the cadet year, need more be said? Tech cadets have always acquitted themselves nobly in other competitions, and, even more, it can be said that the men who have borne the rifle acquit themselves nobly in the greatest of com- petitions--life! The Tech cadets have been foremost in the ranks of those of distinction at the comparatively recently organized summer cadet camp. Tech has always had its share of Brigade Commanders, to be ex- plicit, more than its share. And so, an explanation of why the officers and men of the Tech companies are paid such marked respect by their classmates and teachers is clear. From 1920 until the present year there has been a period during which Tech cadets in competition with their companion regiments have been con- tinuously bested. In 1921 the War Games were started and until this year Tech has always rated second or third-never first. This year beginning anew under the tutelage of Captain Van Pelt, Assistant Instructor in Military Science and Tactics, our four company battalion under the command of Major Leroy Voshall has already proved its worth. First, Company C under Captain Orin Blandford placed fifth in the brigade inspection conducted by Colonel Alpha, which, considering the early date of the inspection and the inefficiency in former years, was quite a feat, second, Company B under Captain Hugh Hussey was unoffi- cially placed first in an inspection conducted by Colonel Deemes, and he, because of lack of time, did not even see the rest of the battalion, third, for the first time in the history of the Inter-regimental War Game Compe- tition, Tech placed first, most likely due to the interest and ability of Captain Van Pelt and the earnest efforts put forth by Company B's team consisting of Captain Hugh Hussey, First Lieutenant Richard Essex, Sec- ond Lieutenant Spencer Hewins, and Sergeants Beall, Stelzer, Tyler 'and Griggsg fourth, for the first time in seven, years Tech is possessed of a battalion, which has the morale, training, and efficiency in both officers and men to turn out placing companies. Perhaps we should not say that it is the best we have had for several years, for the battalions in the past years have been equally good, but always falling short because of poor instruc- tion or lack of morale in the ranks. And so, we believe that as you read this 1927 Techite you will also know that Tech cadets have carried on their splendid start to the full realization of our, and their, fondest hopes. Page 8 7 THE REGIMENTAL AND BATTALION STAFF Lieutenant Colonel Richard D. Schmidtman, Regimental Commander Major Leroy B. Voshall, Battalion Commander Captain William C. McHenry, Regimental Adjutant Captain William H. Gotthardt, Regimental Quartermaster First Lieutenant John L. Harris, Battalion Adjutant First Lieutenant David S. Miller, Battalion Quartermaster Bertrand L. Richter, Regimental Sergeant Major George W. Knight, Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant Edward L. Tolson, Regimental Color Sergeant Earl E. Day, Regimental Color Sergeant George Engle-man, Battalion Sergeant Major Ralph I. Kengla, Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant Page 8 8 COMPANY A ALVIN WASSERMAN Captain JULLIEN WINNEMORE ELLIS ROBEY First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant - SERGEANTS CORPORALS Seaton, E. Libert, H. Bennet, A. Thompson, J. Frowd, E. Rock, R. Schultz, G. Bassett, J. Myers, J. Allen, D. Johannes, D. Lathrop, J. Crocker, J. PRIVATES Cooper, E. C. Davis, R. F. Dougherty, P Cooper, C. E. Dugan, P. Dunn, P. Dunning, R. E. Echols, G. Edmonds, E. Emmons, G. Everett, C. Griffith, J. Kelly, R. Kennedy, E. Lewis, E. Mattingly, G. Mayo, R. McCu1'dy, C. Meyer, T, Miller, R, Monahan, W. Morris, S. Peed, R. Pitt, R. Saunders, E. Stutz, L. Weed, IC. McCormack, H. Philihrown, R. Lumsden, G. Dietriech, P. Yates, R. Auld, E. Rumsey, S. Jetton, C. Turner, C. Emmons, H. Dantzig, O. Larcombe, H. Page X0 COMPANY B Q HUGH H. HUSSEY Captain RICHARD ESSEX SPENCER HEWINS First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant SERGEANTS CORPORALS Beall, R. Andrews, J. Copeland, R. Burns, J. Donnell, E, Butler, H. Griggs, D. Duckett, V. Spinks, A. Medbury, H. Stelzer, F. Snoddy, T. Tyler, G. Wilson, T. PRIVATES Bacon, J. Baker, E. Baldwin, K. Behrens, H. Bradley, E. Bridges, A. Burch, J. Carlton, C, Comstock, I, Der Yuen, F. Dodge, M. Dodge, W. Echols, J. Evans, C. Flanders, R. Feinburg, A. Fry, D. Goldman, L. Hall, J. Harned, W. Harris, J. Howell, R. Joseph, L. Kroll, H. Lederer, C. Linger, R. Marks, H. Marshall, J. Miller, R. Richards. W. Ruck, L. Schuyler, I. Siegrist, R. Simons, H. Solomon, YV. Strlckland, H. Taylor, B. Thornett, H. Wackerman, D. Wagner, W. Walker, W. Ward, W, Wasserman, N. Weber, D. Wildman, H. Winter, E. VVohlfurth, F. VVcodward, M. Zepp, T. Zepp, W. Page 9 0 COMPANY C ORIN BLANDFORD Captain GUERRY SMITH ASHTON SCHARR First Lieutenarzt Second Lieutenant SERGEANTS CORPORALS Gotthardit, W. Brown, B. Bright, B. Clapp, F. Burton, R. Gerholdi, J. Melius, M. Harries, R. Midkiff, P. Karr, H. Potter, R. Van Devanter, H. Watkins, K. PRIVATES Barnes, C. Batson. J. Bnrnes. C. Bearce, R. Beckham, P. Biggs, H. Brinley, W. Chappell, D. Eiker, W. l 1'uzier. R. Garard, L. Guill, S. Hedrick, D. Jarvis, M. Kessler. C. Lazar. G. Lerch, L. Meiners. R. Miller. W. Parsons, B. Stutler. D. Thompson, l r F1 Brown, N. Cotsani, R. Essex, i. Gibbs, IC. Glzidden, R. Hahn, J. Herring, C. Jennings, B. Kohlman, A. Lebowitz. I. Linton. V. Melbourno. P. Nuttcr J. Perruzzi. L. Tate. A. S. White, T. Villiains. D. Carter, E. Cox, E. Franzoni, F. Gilclenhorn, I. Grahm, R. , llurdosty, G. Irclan, J. Jones, M. Lambert. J. Lebowitz. S. Maxey, J. Mindel, S. Paco, W. Spillnian. R. Thmnpson, G. Wvclcling, T. COMPANY H ROBERT C. HORNE Captain BRUCE FOWLER PERRY EDWARDS First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant SERGEANTS CORPORALS Crump, C. Feigley, J. lieagle, E. Lay, J. Diener, H. Lidoff, H. Harrington, F. Queen, YV. Krautwurst, P. Troxel, E. Tippett, E. Voshall, D, Weintraub, R. PRIVATES Barber, E. Britt, J. Beall, H. Brown, A. Brown, C. Bucklin, E. Cody, W. Cameron, H. Cawthorne, G. Clarke, P. Cook, J. Dawson, L. DiMisa, F, Eisenhart, E. Elvove, J. Eury, C. Hardesity, W. Horne, W. IVIcNaughton, J. Mackenzie, A. Madden, R. Moran, H. Meyer, R. Minnix, XP. Raccoosin, W. Neff, R. Plager, F. Root, R. Reed, L. Resner, E. Spitalsky, G. Sapienza, T. Scherer, W. Sulivan, E. Stevens, N. Stolar. M. Williams, C. Understein, J. Way, G. Zimmerman, R. Page 92 SECOND REGIMENT BAND EMERsoN MEYERS JAMES BIBB First Lieutenant Page 93 SERGEANTS Peck, W., Trumpet Espey, B., Clarinet Lowe, W., Trumpet Miller, E., Clarinet. Wells, C., Alto Horn Loving, W., Clarinet Heflin, A., Brass Horn Buckingham, R., Drums Adams, L., Trumpet Cleveland, C., Alto Horn Dye, J., Trumpet Mattoon, R., Saxophone McChesney, Trumpet Payne, H., Trumpet Pepper, W., Trombone Collins, M., Piccolo Captain THOMAS EVANS Drum Major CORPORALS Stanton, A., Baritone Horn Lank, E., Trumpet Emmons, C., Saxophone Betts, D., Saxophone Collins, H., Trombone Shull, F., Piccolo PRIVATES Rhinehart, W., Bass Horn Savage, E., Drums Shipman, J., Trumpet Speer, S., Baritone Horn Stanton, G., Cornet Stoy, J., Trumpet Turner, W., Drums Way, R., Cornet V I w . q+uENlLY+ THE TECHITE 1927 -w ww COACH HARDELL COACH LUIYRY COACII GLICNN ELMER P. QHAPJ HARDELL E AESAPUS victories for Rome were but trifles as compared to Hap's conquests for Tech, his alma mater. While a student at Tech he not only won his Circle T as a quarter-miler on the track team, and as a half-back on the football team, but was an honor student as Well. Later at the University of Michigan he Won his M as a lead-off man on the relay team. In 1923 he became the Director of Athletics at Tech, Where he has gained an enviable reputation as coach, Whose teachings are characterized by good, clean sportsmanship and hard playing, JOSEPH J. LOWREY R. LOWREY has just closed a successful season as coach to our bas- hw, ketball team. This is Mr. Lovvrey's first year as member of Tech's ' faculty, and we hope that his future teams will be as prosperous as his past season's charges. FRANK W. GLENN R. GLENN is also a newcomer to Tech this year. He .is an ex-ball W, player from the minor league and has been placed in charge of ' A Tech's diamond aspirants, from which it is hoped he will mold a championship team. Page 9 6 l r l FOOTBALL TEAM Scores Tech ........ 6 Western ...,.. 6 Tech ........ ...... 0 Central ..,..... .... 0 Tech ....,... ...... 3 4 Eastern ........ U Tech .,,.ee.. ...... 3 4 Business ...,. .... 7 Total-Tech .................,..,,....,... E1 Opponents .................... 13 HE team of 1926 was decidedly victorious and is to be commended ,WA for its fighting spirit, teamwork, and clean, hard playing. Some of ' the handicaps which the team has had to undergo in the past years were removed when, through the kindness of the Washington Baseball Club, the team was granted the use of the Griffith Stadium for training purposes. Although the first two practice games were lost to Episcopal High School and Baltimore City College, it was there that the Tech fighting spirit was fully aroused. This traditional Tech quality enabled the team to crash through the inter-scholastic series without a defeat on its record. Our able football mentors, Hap Hardell and his assistant, Warren Spencer, cannot be praised too much for their untiring efforts, patience, and strategy throughout the football season. We are proud to state that Coach Hardell's teams have lost only one inter-high game during his entire period of coaching at Tech. We sincerely hope that his record will con- tinue without another blemish during the coming seasons. In tying for the championship with Western High School, the team won two games and tied two of the total series games. Tech scored more points than all the other High Schools combined. Page 0 7 Q 'TRACK TEAM OR the past three years Tech has held the supremacy of the cinder Nw paths. With this showing as an incentive, the team has been striv- ing to set a record-breaking pace for the other schools to follow. With the new Tech and its fine athletic field fast becoming a reality, it is hard to predict whether or not the future teams Will surpass those that have been before. To train under the extreme difficulties that are now encountered seems to build up a determination to win in each and every contest. One of the chief worries of Tech's personnel seems to be whether the traditional Tech spirit will or will not die at the birth of the Greater Tech. If the life of this prominent factor can be insured, then our school may well be certain of a championship team in at least one or more of the branches of athletics. Although, only Captain Blackistone and a hurdler, Blandford, remain from last year's team, judging by the performance up to date, we are con- fident of having another championship team.. Every day we may see Coach Hardell putting his charges through their respective paces. He does this with a sureness and precision only acquired through deep and thoughtful study of athletics and the athlete. So when such a combination of fine coaching and good material is found, we may rest assured that, barring accidents, a championship team will be the resu t. Page 9 8 ' ,':i'?'fPH BASEBALL TEAM ALBERT GEORGENS A..., ..,,..... M anager CHESTER MILLS ..... . ........ Captain out for a month and fast progiess had been made toward the team co-ordination. For the first time in years a captain had to be chosen by the coach, due to the graduation of all the letter men of last year's team. Chester Mills, a promising player of last season's nine, was selected to bear this responsibility. In the primary practices and games, Coach Glenn was systematically building up the weak points in his slugging nine. In this work Mr. Glenn is well fitted, having been a star in the minor leagues for a considerable time. This valuable and practical training has fully established his ability as a producer of winning teams. At first sight it appeared that the coach had lacked experienced play- ers, however, he had a wealth of material from which he selected his choices, since no less than sixty candidates, aspiring for berths on the varsity team came out for the early spring training. There was such keen competition for these places that the last cut in the squad was no easy task. Manager Georgens arranged a schedule of thirteen games with local freshmen and prep school teams by which our nine can get in shape for the inter-scholastic series. HEN this article was written the baseball candidates had only been Page 99 BASKETBALL TEAM AUGUST TERNEAK ....... ...,..,.... C aptain JAMES BRADLEY ........ ......... M anager OACH LOWREY had but a single veteran, Captain Terneak, around , which to build a Tech quint. Nevertheless, there were candidates of A' no mean ability, but lacked the training of a drilled unit, who pre- sented themselves as the nucleus of the regular five. There remained, therefore, the task of instilling into the squad the principles of teamwork, a task of which Coach Lowrey proved himself fully equal, as the results of the past season's team have shown. The outcome of the first few games was all that could be expected. The team improved as the season progressed, barely being defeated in a hectic struggle with the strong Western combination. In the next con- test Business provided al decisive victory for the Maroon and Gray. Al- though an untimely clash after the Central-Western tilt caused the series to be discontinued, it did not close the season, as many outside games were played on foreign courts. These contests have proved a valuable asset to the teamwork and co-operation to those who will uphold Tech's colors on the next year's court. This year's team was marked by the steady playing of Captain Ter- neak at guard, and the brilliant scoring of Wiegel and Berger, at forward and center, respectively. Of those on this season's squad Terneak, Wiegel, Galotta, Gaskins, Smith, and Leyking will graduate, leaving only a few around whom to construct next year's quint. Page 100 ,f IM ' W'--'Qui GIRLS' CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL 'TEAM GRACE MooMAw .... . ........ Manager GLENDA HOUGH .,..,., ...... C aptwin HIS year the Seniors won the coveted championship- They surpassed even the Juniors and Sophomores in their ability and probably would ' ' have vanquished the Freshmen team had there been one. Miss Cavanaugh, the new instructor, is an excellent friend and help- mate for all the girls, and especially for those interested in basketball. All of the girls Worked hard the past season. There was gym practice every Monday and Friday at two-thirty o'clock from October until the playing of the championship games in January. The girls winning T's this year are Glenda Hough, Captain and star forwardg Grace Moomaw, star guard and managerg Esther Eshelman cen- ter, Hazel Boyce, guard, and Elnora Knee, side-center of the Senior team. The Juniors included Catherine English, captain, Eloyse Sargent and Edna Ruth Carr. The Sophomores were upheld by Catherine Wassman and Amelia Hoeke. The championship girls appearing in the picture are, reading left to right, Elnora Knee, Evangeline Paravano, Esther Eshelman, Glenda Hough, Grace Moomaw and Hazel Boyce. Pagc 101 I QIJQQ, ' TENNIS 'TEAM EDWARD SCHULTZ .... . ........ M anager DAVID LEGUM ......... ....... C alptain ENNIS is one of the newest inter-high sports and places on our team W, are earnestly sought by the racquet enthusiasts of the school. Last ' ' year under the able coaching of Mr. Zearfoss and the spirited leading of Captain Fred Doyle the team made a very creditable' showing in the inter-scholastic competitions. Though three of last year's best men were lost through graduation, we still have Legum, Rice, and Schultz around which to build a team worthy of upholding Tech's colors on the court. There are many more or less promising candidates striving for a place on this season's team from whom Mr. Zearfoss may choose his players. These selections as is the custom will be made through a series of elimi- nation matches. The fall tournament of last year, which was left uncompleted because of inclement weather conditions, will be played out this spring. Manager Schultz has in view several matches, whereby our team can test its mettle against a number of prominent prep-school combinations in addition to the regular schedule of inter-high matches. Page 102 l rid.-V xg Mf'Jb Lv Nl GOLF TEAM Enwm BURR A...,.....,. ..... .......... ....,....... C aptain and Manager E HE old Scottish pastime, though a new project at Tech, is advancing rapidly. Our club, young as it is, has lost but a very few matches. ' ' The schedule for this spring will bring it against the best talent of Washington's amateur ranks. It is safe to predict that Tech's team will fight for each and every hole in its matches. From its earlier showing the team will probably be among the leaders of their class. In the Inter-High School tournament Tech predominated over its opponents by not losing a single match. Captain and Manager, Edwin Burr, proved to be a capable leader and set a high standard for his teammates to follow. Mr. Saugstad, the factulty adviser, has helped the members greatly with his lectures on the correct form of playing golf. Mrs- Saugstad accompanies the members on all of their expeditions. 3 l l L Page I U 3 3 A l THE CHEER LEADERS MACK EDWARDS DICK ESSEX BILLY BLUM BILL SPRINKLE LL right, let's have a snappy RAZOO for the team! Everybody in on ,gf it. Let's go! ' M That's the spirit that the Tech cheerleaders this year have tried to put into the student body of Tech. The cheerleaders, after their election in September, spent no small amount of time and energy in practice for the football games. The cheerleaders put pep into the students up in the grandstand, and the yells from the grandstand put pep into the team. Primarily, that is what the cheerleaders are for: first, to get the student body to the game: and then, once there, to make them yell for the team. When the team is up against overwhelming odds and it is fighting grimly to keep their oppo- nents from scoring, that is the time when a yell, an organized yell, will instill vigor into tired muscles, clear foggy brains, and last of all it will let your team know that you, the student body, are still behind them. The cheerleaders also try to furnish amusement between the halves by the cheerleaders' inter-high football games, which have sprung from a game played in fun to one which is played just as earnestly as the real game. The first of these was with Western, and ended in a 0-0 tie. The second, with Central, ended in 6-0 victory for Central. The cheerleaders' motto is: Never let the old Tech Spirit die. It is up to you, the student body of Tech, to see that this motto is carried out. Page 104 i 4 THE TECHITE 1927 -Hu aw- CLASS PROPHECY J une, 1927 ESIRING to find out what became of the class of nineteen hundred Q1 and twenty-seven, and to see how they had taken to life's big game we decided to hunt up some whom we knew well at the time, and see if they could supply the necessary information. First, we decided to interview Admiral Hugh Hussey. During the interview with Hugh, now a high naval chieftain of great note, due to his extreme fearlessness of women, we learned that the only man he acknowledged as his peer was Thomas a'Becket, commander of the Salva- tion Army, the only man to be elected by the popular vote of the S. O. S. sewing circle under the direction of Peggy Parsons, who became inter- nationally known in her campaign for glass eyes for blind mice. Admiral Hussey also informed us that others of our class of 1927 had attained high military honors. Among these he mentioned Perry Edwards, cap- tain of the Army of Unemployed. He told us, too, that John Elsroad has continued those wonderful adventures he used to tell us about in the classes at Tech. His adventurous cravings have placed him in the high position of manager of a shooting gallery at Chesapeake Beach. The other day Hugh said he went to see Catherine Birch and Charlie Famosa sing a touching love duet in a new opera at the Auditorium. Jimmy Dance and Roberta Lightfoot are living up to their names. They are partners in a world dancing tour. We thought John Fawcett, being a wonderful scientist, would be able to tell us something of the people of our class, so we decided to go to his laboratories. As we neared them, we heard a terrific explosion. Rushing forward to find out what had happened, we came upon Charlie himself sitting upon the ground amid the ruins of his laboratories shouting, Eureka, I found the result of mixing dynamite and nitro-glycerinef' We hurried to the pathetic scene only to bump into Chief of Police Wilfred Sprinkle and Fire Chief Alvin Wassman in pusuit of their duty, which was at that moment to find out what the excitement was all about. Sprinkle between breaths informed us that he had just met Joseph Mc- Cann, now the head warden at Sing Sing. Just then Henry McDonald came driving up in a bright new Fordson tractor. He told us he was a scientific dairy farmer, and that he was famous for the phrase, Contented milk from contented cows . On our way from Prof. Fawcett's we caught a glimpse of Felisa Jenkins, the noted movie vamp, driving by in her limousine. Sitting beside her was her husband, Johnny Green, maker of those famous radios, bearing that well known advertisement, Buy a Green radio and make your neighbor green with envy. Speaking of movies, we just heard that Richard Hunter has managed to acquire, by his wavy hair and school-girl complexion, a leading part in the new production of that master director, Billy Blum. Page 106 THE TECHITE 1927 Iw- We paid a visit to Tech, our Alma Mater, the next day in pursuit of knowledge of our former classmates. We were greeted by none other than Helen Daniel, the Dean of Girls in the big new Tech. She told us that another of our class was at school, Louis Zanoff, who as Hap's assistant is trying to make fast ones out of slow ones. It was just time for lunch when we left Tech, so we made our way to Child's. Imagine our surprise when we bumped into the new manager of that establishment, Israel Grossberg. While talking with us he mentioned the fact that those famous flapjacks that we were eating were made by an old friend, his chef, Bill Armstrong, whose life nowadays is just one turnover after another. We took a car for the capitol after our repast. Upon alighting in front of that famous building, we were nearly knocked down by an Orange and Purple taxi driven by Malcolm Edwards, who has proved to be just as reckless in later life as he was in his high school career. By an act of contortion we escaped. On our approach to the stupendous dome-topped edifice, We were greeted by the strains of the High School Cadets March, from the grind organ of Jimmy Bibb. One could easily tell he was from Tech by his technique. His valuable training in tempo with our school orchestra enabled him to grind slowly or rapidly in accordance with the character of the selection. Upon slightly disturbing several blades of grass of the Capitol lawn, we were accosted by the melodious voice of Head Ground Keeper, Ellis Robey. Mr. Robey told us that we would find a number of other classmates inside of the building so, accordingly we bent our steps in that direction. When we at length had gained access to its sacred portals, our steps led us by force of habit to the ga.llery in the House of Representatives. We were greatly pleased to see the sex so famed for argument using that weapon as members of the House. We found Longworth's successor as Speaker was Wilhelmina Gude. Miss Gude's diminutive stature did not prevent her from keeping the rest of the assembly from falling asleep by her beautiful oratory. One of the ablest of the Congresswomen in the hall was Mar- garet Faulconer of the Ways and Means Committee, who had been found fit for such a responsible appointment because of the many ways and means she had found of getting through Tech without ever soiling the bright clean pages of her textbooks. Since there was no interesting busi- ness on hand, we proceeded to the Senate. Due to the absence of Vice-Presi- dent, Cecil Down, who with Secretary of State, Leo Schrider, was giving profound thought to the affairs of state between holes on the links of the Congressional Country Club, President pro-tempore Fred Morhart had assumed charge of the assembly. Apparently politics had not helped to fill our Fred's slim figure, which was how we were able to recognize him. We were in a hurry, one thing that Tech had never taught us, so we left with Mr. Morhart's stentorian tones still ringing in our ears. Once outside we bought a copy of Society Scandals, edited by none other than our old friend, Thomas Hall. We noticed as we perused its pages, a col- umn entitled What Paris Decrees for the Well-dressed Man by Tom Gar- ver. Next to it was Miss Martha Williams' Advice to the Lovelorn . It quite startled us to see so many of our former classmates taking to jour- nalism. We started on, but had not progressed very far before our at- Page 107 THE TECHITE 1927 -+4h. 5.13 , 55 CW+- tention was arrested by an enormous poster advertising Pat Marshall's Wild West Show, with star performers in Orin Blandford and Paul Fel- lows. Knowing of their previous experience on F Street we were not surprised at their excelling at this profession. We had not walked far before we came upon another comrade of our stay at high school, Sam Shaffer, with his clerk, Harry Davidson, standing in front of his second- hand clothing store. After exchanging a few words with them, we again started, only to be brought to a stop by the sign over an imposing array of edibles, Daniel Galotta, Fruit Dealer. Thinking that we might chance on some former acquaintances of Tech days, we bent our steps toward F Street. On our way up, we passed that well-known beauty shoppe of Charles Marcellino, who is assisted by Helen O'Neil in attempts to help Washington ladies in their search for beauty. We passed on toward F Street, but our way soon became blocked with traffic, and it was only with great difficulty that we pushed ourselves far enough forward to see the cause of the trouble. Deaf to all horns, Traffic Policeman Augie Terneak was busily engaged in cranking the new Ford of Eleanor Stutler, the well known authoress of the popular novel, The Answer to a Maiden's Prayer, and also False Dictionaries. Standing beside him telling him just how to do it, was Herman Bretler, Chief Street Car Inspector. After a good deal of persuasion, generally necessary with Fords, it started. We also started on, minus the persuasion, but hardly had we taken a dozen steps before our way was again blocked. We saw a familiar figure whom we realized was Jack Martin just descending from his 24-cylinder Packard to appear in the matinee performance of Why Women Leave Holme. On the same bill is Alvin Thaden, who is famous for his melodious syncopa- tions on his uke. In the crowd we noticed Grace Moomaw, who has had plenty of excitement in her life since she married Robert Horne, the Hu- man Fly. On the outskirts of the crowd we also distinguished the dare- devil, wild western movie actor, Stanley Tenny. Standing close beside him was Frank Kelly, who having held the record of never having been early for section while at school, is fitted perfectly for his present profes- sion of making Ingersoll watches. In the crowd, too, was Robert Riley, and Edwin Seaton, captain and first mate of the popular Charles Mac- alester. As we made our way out of the crowd another sign bearing these words caught our eye, Gertrude Louis, Exponent of All Kinds of Aesthetic Dancing. As we p-assed by we saw Gertrude's assistant, Hazel Smith, teaching Barbara Stacy to toe dance. Just at that moment a clanging bell claimed our attention. Up dashed an ambulance, and out of it, as wide awake- and alert as he ever was at Tech, stepped Fred Kalhoun, the doctor. Close behind him to be ready in case of emergency was the firm of undertakers, Voshall and Gotthardt. However, they were cheated of some trade as Kalhoun fixed up the casualty all right. A little farther down the street we ran into Judge Harry Booth, who has charge of the Juvenile Court. The Judge told us that Jack Hall was a successful and rapidly rising physician, due probably to the fact that only eight out of the last twelve patients had died on his hands. The other four saw his new nurse. Helen Smith, and improved wonderfully after that. Harry told us. too, that James Clough had made a lot of crooked dough, he was a pretzel Page 10 8 . mt- THE TECHITE 1927 .ws .':f:9:.c:L-:f.:c:c1:.e:c:g:rc:.1:t,:c:ri:f.c:i::f1:i:c, aw- manufacturer. Recently, the Judge said, that by brilliant oratory John Keta, the noted lawyer, had in his latest case not only convinced the jury that the prisoner was not guilty but had convinced the prisoner himself. A voice interrupted our talk, and turning we saw Blake Espey, who is now a manufacturer of axle grease for channel swimmers. Blake said he had just outfitted with a complete covering Grace Randall, the great channel swimmer, who is making her hundred and eighty-ninth attempt to swim the Catalina Channel. He informed us also that Alice Mayo got this year's Carnegie Medal for Bravery in saving lives. She saved two people from drowning. She caught them in the act of jumping off of the dock and talked them out of it. After leaving the party, we watched a band coming down the street. Well to the front we noticed J ullien Win- nemore playing a musical drum solo. Near him marched Willard Peck, putting in a few touches now and then with his trumpet. Which reminds us that Margaret Tolson is so famous now as a pianist that Paderewski gave up in disgust and is trying to earn a living another way. She always plays on a Shurman piano built by Phillip Shurman, another of our class of '27, who was inspired to build better pianos from listening to those at Tech for four years. We were getting so used to stopping and starting that we hardly realized it when we stopped again to admire the sign ad- vertising Robert Burton's fresh water taffy. We entered to try some. After the first bite we decided that the name was very appropriate. We started to leave, but were forced to stand aside while three important personages came in. They, we discovered, were Florence Leighty, the well- known president of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, with her two assistants Viletta Wilmoth in charge of the department to prevent the wearing of loud colors, and Mildred Barnes, in charge of the depart- ment for tobaccoless cigarettes. Florence, it seemed, knew quite a bit about what had happened to our former fellow-students, so she told us a little. Isabella Young has found her life's work. She is manager of the Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co. Virginia Allen is secretary to Mr. Wrigley and needless to say she certainly advertises his products. Judy Walton decided that she had a grudge against the world, so in an attempt to make everyone miserable she now superintends the making of Castor Oil. Biarny Smith and his inseparable companion, Buck Gaskins, are risking their lives every day in pursuit of their profession. They are basketball ref- erees at local high school games. The next thing we learned from her was that Frank Stutz and Dick Essex decided to put their names to some advantage, so they are salesmen now for those motor cars which bear their name. Edith Adams, it seems, and her melodramatic acting caught Charlie Chaplin's eye, and now she is his leading lady. Anita Anderson and Bertha Babinski are fiery orators touring the country lecturing on The Advantages of a. Small Assembly Hall. Olga Sonnenberg and Julia Durand are spending their Friday afternoons at the ball park admiring the classical nose of Goose Goslin. Charlie Achstetter and Milton Boyer are helping out the city of Washington and likewise the sausage manu- facturers by catching all the stray dogs. So ardent is their zeal that Mrs. Coolidge found her white collie in the dog-catcher's cart. Page 109 M V V. ...rw THE TECHITE 1927 -un aw- Knowing Hazel Boyce's position as society editor of the New York Times would enable her to give us some interesting information about those of our class, we journeyed to that great metropolis. Most people found it very difficult to approach this great woman but evidently she had not forgotten the time we told her, during an English test, that Shakespeare was born in 1564, so we received from her the following valuable informa- tion: Ruth Miles and Virginia Foster are noted social climbers, and rivals for the hand of the Prince of Wales. Hazel said she was present at the wedding of Glenda Hough, who took for better or worse, another of our Tech alumni. Strange to relate the happy couple did not go to Niagara on their honeymoon. Jimmy Bradley is a social lion nowadays, and Spencer Hewins, his constant companion, has an idea that he must then be a social tiger. Kenneth Frisbie and Harry Burgess after reading a few Sherlock Holmes' books, started a private detective agency. Their success was prob- ably due to their motto, We would walk a mile to catch a criminal. We were shocked, however, to hear that John Lathrop and Bruce Fowler are millionaires because they took up that brutal sport of prize-fighting. Ac- cording to Hazel, Gregg McClurg and John Griffith are quite high up at present. They are doing well as aviators. Katherine Lamon and Gwendo- lyn Sarget have just returned from a missionary trip to the Fiji Islands. It is rumored that Gwendolyn considers the natives' intelligence on a par with that of the rookies at Tech. Franklin Fairfax and Bertrand Richter by means of their bright colored locks, have been chosen to represent and advertise Machand's Golden Hair Wash. Franklin is supposed to repre- sent the first stage and Bertrand Richter the second. Carl Klatt and Jason Mathews just went bankrupt trying to sell garters in a college town. Mary Bibb is now working in a Woolworth's Ten Cent Store at the baby depart- ment selling waterproof chest protectors for infants. Joseph Sesso and Rob- ert Weintraub are now famous sea-food vendors. Their fish are so fresh that they insult every lady that comes into the store. We were forced to leave Miss Boyce at this point, so having acquired an appetite by this time we betook ourselves to the Ritz-Carlton for a slight repast. Standing ready to conduct us to our table was Alfred Gross, the head waiter, who in his twenty years of experience in that institution had been able to find out quite a bit about those in whom we were interested. He imparted this knowledge: William Oehman's jazz orchestra consisting of James Duvall, William Leyking and Herman Morris is enhancing the enjoyment of Mrs. Ritz's home cooked meals with their melodious strains. He mentioned that Albert Georgens and William McHenry are bringing knowledge quickly to the ignorant by means of a correspondence school they are running. Ruth Bitting the well-known authoress, has just finished another serial for the Snappy Story Magazine. Guerry Smith grew a set of whiskers and is now doing extremely well in the cough drop business. We were informed too that Martin Derrick tells more untruths than anyone else. By expect- ing just the opposite of what Marty tells them, the people of the country usually come out all right. Marty is the new weather man. Faithe Howell and Constance Myers went out to Texas, and following the general prece- dent of the women of that State, have started running for Governor Page IIO - ' V. Ir-,191 - ,g 1' 1 ' . I' fr' : T - THE TECHITE 1927 aw- against each other. Harriet Deignan and Betty Brush felt that they had the gift of foresight, so they have become fortune tellers. Two of our for- mer classmates who are heard a good deal lately, but seen little, are Joseph Buscher and John Harris. They are radio announcers for WRC at Wash- ington. Annie Stolar and Genevieve Moreland have decided to tour Europe managers of Abie's Irish Rose, which is in its sixty-ninth year and still going strong. Richard Schmidtman has returned to Tech as cadet instruc- tor and has just won the drill for the first time in twenty-five years. 'rnomas Evans and Wilbert Wagener, as manager and superintendent of the Heinz plant have charge of about fifty-six of the original fifty-seven varieties. NorvelleNewton is touring the country as one of Ziegfeld's head- liners in his new musical comedy, Sobs and Heart-brea,ks, written by Horace Rose and Leroy Adams. Shaw Blackistone the athletic director at Smith's Girls College, has just announced his enagegement to Jane Mar- snall, who has worked hard to uplift and make Takoma Park the paradise of Washington. Sherwood Bratt and Webb Hudson have charge of a large bakery widely known by the slogan When better bread is made, it won't be our fault. Omer Jeter when last heard of was billed as the strongest man in the world and was bending iron bars with his teeth. LaVerne Miller and Ruth Saltzman the famous women explorers are just back from Africa. They are the first women to drive a Ford across the Sahara. Marvin Jaeger and Harry Brill used to inhabit the ten-cent stores so much that they grew to know the business and now have a chain of stores themselves. Heard as well as seen seems to be the motto of Albert Jones and Elmer Ross. They are selling a snappy line of neckties for one of our leading haberdashers. Frances Butterworth and Elnora Knee are -selling real estate in Florida. They can only sell lot-s at low tide. Since Louis Keyes was appointed Secretary of the Treasury, he has been afraid of bandits and every night he goes down with a shotgun and watches to be sure that none ever come. Alvin Lemp has become a multi-millionaire over night by vending pre-Volstead beverages. Eleanor Webb is now giving music les- sons. Due to her excessive rates she caters only to the elite. Eleanor charges the exorbitant sum of twenty-five cents a day. Henry Marks and David Miller attempted to make their life's work the bee industry, but sad to relate they got stung. Edna Ruth Carr has at last written the great American epic entitled To a Shrinking Violet. William Nigh's profes- sion of painful dentistry has put fear into the hearts of all small boys. Closely in league with him is Stuart Row who peddles tooth-paste. His only complaint was from Charlie Thompson who said that after trying for the entire week he was unable to make his teeth stick in with Rowls product. Marion White is now limited to milking only two thousand cows a day on her farm, first, because ill health forbids her over-exercising, and secondly, because that is all the cows she has. Howard Humphreys, her hard-working husband watches and gives directions between pages of the Pumpkin Center Gazette. Albert Sciacca and James Shotwell conduct a life-saving establishment at North Beach, Maryland. Albert sells the peppermint life-savers and Jimmy the wintergreen. Last but not least is Bertha Noble whose modernistic drawings are noted for their precision Page Ill ' I THE TECHITE 1927 :aw- -++: . dc: I in form, and George Wilkinson, the highly respected new mayor of that suburb Georgetown. By the time this appears for scrutiny before the public eye, We shall have retired to points unknown. Through unexplored routes we shall have made our way to the little known region around Falls Church, in b ' f ritin order to seek peace and seclusion after the strenuous uslness 0 W g the foregoing manuscript. Yours very truly, ESTHER ESHELMAN, Prophctess. PAUL CASASSA, Prophet. T 1 ' A M ' ' i Nw. 6 'Q' 95 '.iwX-E 'scans' We Page IIZ fk ' fri 5 E 15 E , 4N 7 z ,iq - f f 4 t d E 2 27 , K- if . ', ! k - , f ,ww -X-V if ' if ' rg .g. .1 ,J lm A 1 dyg2lt'g4f , , A, , 14 ax 119791 5 Q Nl 1 Hiffg' XXX IE: . ,,N ., --1 , '-Q-gggyffiig . r . i52 Jr,-f,g.xw-lf.-VT . ' ,.-' u',y1ug, '1l 11A3 'r - 5 mf - ' Exif 257 . 'f gf Q 2 V-4 ' f' fL 1 - X .5 'X 'F f?f1f4f':f' W QS, Cff3s?fs? fl X '41, f X E x- SAXX ' . s B X X Q-' X -'-if R ff K N uf Q, mf X 1 X 1 ff 4 4 3 1 'A f' X S wx -g- 7 ' Q fiqcf ff X' f Z Q xflb. A f ' ff f 5 -z S- ag! -ez 4 7 ' ,' S51 Az, j 243 Q- ,'. 47 A I Tina' f eu!! Z .uf , f , P -,. ,ff , , , - -Q X ,ff Nl 1 , ' M i f ,gg-Pi: ' fififfu X A 9-11- ' , . ,C-1 4 4712.-Y I The Best Music for the Best People ft Let the Victorians Serve You x.. .-f Music for All Occasions REASONABLE RATES Herman C. Morris, Manager Phone Columbia 7644-J Secretarial Accountancy . . . Civil Services Waiter: Yes, sir, we re very up-to-date and Allied Subjects here. We cook everything by electricity. Diner: ls that so? Well, suppose you , Ba Ce give this steak another shock. l340 NEW YORK AVENUE. N. W. Main 4959 The Light of Education NOTHING aids study more than well-diffused, cheerful Electric Light. lt saves eye-strain, makes every worcl of every textbook stancl out clearly, ancl helps the student get better marks with less effort! In addition to supplying the most economical and practical light the human race has ere-r enjoyed, Electricity is the moving force of indiistry and most versatile element in the home. It moves the street cars on which yon are transported more cheaply than by any other means. The telephone which keeps you. in touch with friends, the radio which entertains yon, the distance-defeating telegraph,-all these Electricity has made possible. Make the most of this service which provides so much at such little cost to every home it serves. See that your home is replete with sufficient outlets for Electricity-to do more at less costl Potomac Electric Power Co. -Matchless Serrice- ST RAYER COLLEGE 'Tor Better Business Training The Following Accredited Courses Are Now Being Offered: Stenographic Secretarzal Bookkeepzng and General Business Junzor Accountancy Accountancy C P A Course Walton Texts STRAYER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Places All Graduates Bulletin descriptive of courses together with rate card and application blank furnished upon request 721 THIR FEENTH STREET N W l748 49 S DONOHO AB P d E G PURVIS BS R git , . I I Phone Main - E. . . ' . ., resi ent . . , . ., e 's rar P. HARMAN, Director C. M. SMITH, AB., Secretary 1 Say It With. Flowers GUDE BROS. Co. Three Stores for Your Convenience IZIZ F Street Main 42 76-7-8-9 I IOZ Connecticut Ave. Main l l02 3103 l4th Street, N. W. Columbia 3l03 Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers Sent All Over the World Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts Portrait and Life Classes Interior Decorating costume Design and Commercial Advertising Saturday Morning Classes for Children I603 CONNECTICUT AVE. Telephone Potomac 3492 Piofz Can you give me the derivation of Auditorium P Pupil: From Audio , to hear: and Taurus , hull: a place where- Prol: That will do, that will do. North 825l Phone North 592i SULLIVAN 61 HELAN F. Toot-Aii-Kam-In Real Estate and Loans BIO9 24th STREET, N. E. Washington, D. C. Auto Necessities and Tire Repairing 60l R. l. AVENUE, N. W. Washington, D. C. Parson: Y0u're intoxicated my dear fellowg let me take you home. Carson: Yer 'toxicated yerself, old man, yer collar's turned around. TQ.. This world is going to the clogs, mourned the tabloid city editor. No man killed by a woman in two days. H. C. JONES I34I 7th STREET, N. W. HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS, SUPPLIES The Book Store Nearest Your School The Only ProfessionaI-Cultnml SCHOOL OF ART in the Capital City Specializing in Interior Architecture and Decorationg Stage and Costume Design: Poster and Decorative De- sign: Commercial and Graphic Art: Color and Dynamic Symmetry. Chil- clren's Saturday Morning Classes Pantograph Copying and Mechani- cal Methods of Drawing Prohibited in This School NATIONAL SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ART Felix Mahony, Director CONNECTICUT AVE. and Nl STREET Washington, D. C. Main I760 1747 Rhode Island Arc. Send for General Catalog F!IIl'llf!ll'II Pens Rvpairecl D. J. HUGHES Fountain. Pens and Jewelry NATIONAL THEATRE BLDG. I325 E Street, N. W. Washington, D. IN PENNSYLVANIA Candidate: The opposition accuses me of buying votes. That's a lie-l never bought a vote in my lifel The Audience: Tightwacll Pilcerl 1ll'HI'I'llJ1'IIg the Courses Cheapskate! TERM' BEGINS OCTOBER FIRST f--af ,, yy. ' A ,,.w 4Ife2'fam Q I wW22 , . w I wary , 'W - AF XEQ , ' W' V- UM-S-:1'A l'y 'F L- I 'I tiff, I Everything Cooked Sa.laid SANDWICHES Pies Soup ROASTED MEATS and CHICKEN Rolls SEA FOOD PREPARED TO TAKE OUT Broadway Delicatessen and Market C0 8 and K STREETS, N. W. Photos For TFICHITE H Y M0110 by J. E. CASSON 907 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W I 1- - f3ie,5z-i' ' -i1 4- f - ff V--1+-W ! we J CATHERINE BAL'LE .D Tec1.c11c'r of Smurf Stops 5: I'n.E1v0ry Style of Dancing Stzigrv :mul Bull Room 2- - I, .Y. E Social Assomblivs e-vm-ry 'I'u--suluy with 01-011--st1':1 WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW C'o-1-wlur-:ltinnul Sessions: 5:15 to T I'. M. T1n'o1e-Your Course- 1,4-aiding to I.1'..B. Fourth Your l,v:u1in1: to I,1,.M. or M.l'.I., Spa-cial Courses in Interstate Cnnmwrcn- Law, Patent Law :md IL U. Chilt- Tuitiun, S50 za st-ms-ste-r 7.9 9th STU N. W- MAIN 9454 2000 G Struct, N. XV. I+'r:inkl1n -IMS NEW YORK CHICAGO I West 47th Street 218 S, Wabash Ave. Brentands, Inc. Books Stationery DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN Engravlng Circulating Library 1322 F STREET, N. W. fNC'lLi Storey Telephone Main 86I THE HONOUR SCHOOL OF HAIR at BEAUTY CULTURE. XV:1shim.rtnn's only school tlvvutwl exclusively to twmliinfz this work lflstablislwil 1917 Day and ICV1-ning Clnssvs 1Vm'k dons- by stud:-nts, 150 In Sm' 817 FOURTEENTH STREET, N. W. 'I'hi1'i1 Floor Franklin 51231 Wife: You've broken my heart. I am going back to my mother. Hub: You can't. You haven't the heart to go. ..0.. My boy think of the future. I can'tg it's my girI's birthday and I must think of the present. li Compliments of Dr. F. I-I. IVIorhart Ilziy phono, North 1136 Niprht, North 1256 IiI'II'.XIR XVOHK .X SI'I'I1'I.Xl.'I'Y E. VOLLAND Sc SON Registered Plumber 1316 NINTH STREET, N. W. Washington, D. C. THE GER TIFICA YE OF T he McKinley Technical High School AND The Recommendation of the Principal ADMITS TO George Washington University COURSES IN LIBERAL ARTS, EDUCATION, ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, MEDICINE AND PHARMACY The Home of ll Million Articles The feminine fear of mice has vanish They know that no self-respecting mo H- gc would seelc a hiding place about the s ldstublishi-xl INTG of today' HARDWARE O School Supplies Eva May: Do you care for animals l3l9-2l SEVENTH ST., N. W. N h 774 May Not: No, I wash dishes. ort I-leitmullelds Music Department ' ' --We Have Your Needs in Music' Lunches and I I U t School Supplies Sheet Music-Musical Instrument and Musical Merchandise l 1628 SEVENTH ST., N. W. f Q www Ymuc ,xvlcxlfl-1, x xx f0pp0sitv T1-CIO XI 1 XVIISIIIIILI U K 'Lvl T'!L1i:.!lL --- -- --f: -- ,WW-, - l STEWARD SCHOOL ' has moved to its new quarters in Adams Building Sillzslsmlgslensive Siaiyxfgils in I333 F STREET, N. W. T1l1Jf'Il'l'llilllf1 l Pennllnlslzjp , Sl'f'H7flI7'Illl Swzr-zrwr X. Washington's Finest Business College AI'ffhIl1l'fI'F H0ol.'lff'l'piug il Building and Equipmenl Civil SPI'-l'il'f' Eafglish l Calculrltmg Mrlehuze Write or Phone for Our New Catalog STEWARD SCHOOL 1 i ly! FOR SECRETARlES AND ACCOUNTANTS 1333 F STREET, N. W. Main 867i ADAMS BUILDING w-, The stingy farmer was scorning his COHI17ll772f'l'IfS hired man for carrying a lantern when he wen! to call on his girl. The Seventh Street lm Why, when l went to call on my girl Savlngs l l went in the clark. said the farmer. SEVENTH and N STREETS T Yes and just loolc at what you got, V Said the kiwi man, We Solicit Your Account l li . l N Pearson and Cram ll ll lg Jewelers X: l 0 i l ll ' A ll li i329 F STREET, N. W. l TV CLASS AND FRAT PINS AND RINGS TROPHIES OF EVERY KIND DIAMONDS AND WATCHES I, 4 l or a Quarter of a Century the Pace Courses in Ac- QQPXNKUN countancy, Taught in 35 Cities, Have Trained Thousands GX K- 042 for the Callings of 3 fn 5 J Q 3 Auditor -Qx1i11'.:iisfxi- He that haflz a culling 5 -V' A 5 i:fifl ,l'2fi.1fffiR-1ni ii-TQ li.l-lfiffilflir 'Wh H 017' iw Of lffvfff and Q f 'A W U TI'UZlSlll'l'l' Public Ac-coilntrmt hmlol'-, P00 R1f'h d- LL A Q H qSl'1lN61OI4 B. C. S. ancl M. C. S. Degrees C. P. A. Preparation Day and Evening Classes BENJAIVIIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY MAIN szso TRANSPORTATION BLDG. :mi and H STREETS Bliss Electrical School A special technical school with concise but comprehensive one-year course in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Theory and Practice Over 5000 Graduates Established I893 For Catalog Address BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL 27 CHICAGO AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. A maiden entered a crowded car, And firmly grasped a strap, And every time they hit a bump She sat on a different lap. 101. She was a bootlegger's daughter, In she could not keep still. ut WIVI. j. KETTLER Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Special attention given to Repairing Wrist Watches 632 G STREET, N. W. Washington, D. C. .L QQ-5 Auto and Commercial Electrical Repairs Carty Electric Service l608 I4th STREET, N. W. Washington, D. C. North 224 Sodas, Sundaes, Hot Lunches High School Supplies tl. French Simpson Drziggist COR. SEVENTH, R. I. AVE., and R STREET, N. W. 7:,.kb- .If . ,Q- :'f' Y -1...,w: , 15. .f:4f'- X , VW, si , ,. --T -'.'I .1'r,..- -j: -xi? 'l G f lui Is 1 In ENURAYING PRINTING BINDING I Wk wmv? b E hdfham 6. Qsao! Presfaenr, Gharles 27 7Z1 ylof: Wee-Pre.: iiarry J Read Sec?-77eas The 3QeoaJ'Ta1JfoP Qompon h,,,,,,,,. . Jrlbe + Qflabh + v,9K'l'Vl'C'C' 6Pl'il1fC?1'iQ11d qjvublisllers Wig? Lombard and Sbuth greets M' ,Laltimoref ' RQlJI'GSGIlfGfiUQS zuiffl Goffqge ?4nm1c1f exporiozwe in FIVHQCJII 'W Gil ies , 4 fl':.A fQm,QQ f . Ne W l P. B. X. CALVERT 1800 1 x Lx X, Rumervlber' The pl . iu ferns Lf 7f.1X Uubln ull. 1: F V I ' if I I cc , ,F 'I W Troffy Jwosf 614760 Qsperfvey Bert p I -Anonymous Undivided Responsibility We are the largest producers oi student Y E A R B 0 0 K S on the Complete Contract Basis o n e n t i r e A t l a n t i e C o a s t ou' . - 1 6 4 - P a 3 e . R n a 0 k 0 s I Suggestions gladly mailed ' Our Production this Yearsg IIINII l'G00iP! 71 Annuals 9' l 5' 25 Publications Binding' COMPLETE- N i. e.-ENGRAVING. PRINTING, AND BINDING ON EVERY ONE., O. IVI. BRIGHT O. A. SHEPHERD G. H. BRIGHT President Vice-Pres. and Mgr. Secy. and Treas TUIUIIIIOIIK' Norllz -15571 Bright-Shepherd Co., Inc. fifHlfVlll'f1lI'8 EXCAVATING. GRADING, STEAM'-SHOVELS, CONCRETE Telephone Main 3l6S I4l5 K STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON. D C Be Choicy In CARRY'S Delicious Ice Cream the purest, richest cream Cno sub- stitutesl, the finest, juiciest fruits, the best chocolate and real granu- lated cane sugar are used-that's why it tastes so good. It is thoroughIy pasteurized and every care is taken to insure puri- ty. Isn't it wise to demand CARRYS and to see always that you get it? TeII your Dealer- I Want Carry's lf.'.s the BCsL Phone Lincoln 5900 TROUBLE BOTH WAYS GEORGIA lawyer tells of a darky charged in a town in that state with theft. His lawyer decided to put him in the box in his own KK behalf, The magistrate, being doubtful if the darky understood the nature oi' an oath. undertook to examine him on the point. Henry, he said, iiyou know what wiII happen to you if you teII a lie? Yes, suhf' said Henry, I'll go to hell and burn a long time. Quite right, repIied the judge. And now you know what wiII happen if you teII the truth? A'Yes, suhf' said Henry. 'AWa: Iose the case M ar. 'Sc Dr. BL JL if. JL St. AUTUGRAII? v-+5 H+ f 7ks9C4fCf'1 . 1 ,, ff N f x 'F is P 1 .. 2 7C 'SQ UC Di, UC DQ, 'BC 'Ji 'DE UL L -..-pq, v E, w, 1-VV PM 5 x xx P zffv-ggg-'qyvlv 'V 1'-Zffq-QQL .V HM ...Mm .V VVVSEVV ... MVV.. M.V 2wVVV .. V.-QV 1Lf.VVV...Vf.:fVV-Ma' V Vg... V Quia? J .3119-vi? in W HV W 'SE W F +V' fx 51,3554 5233 ,ga HIE? UA, fi? ?2gg'3gM 83-we .V 1 'As-2,51 Fi ghangii- MQQV ig' 392' ,-Q 4 gay 'FM gan? ..1..'vqQ' , -. Q-' LQ 5 -A! - i' Tsai'-V ' - 'f f V Emir' uw' 9 ff i' ' ' ' f' QV. '5-F... '?xVeF4.'f 531V B G ' ' 1 9 - V , 1 .Q f f: V ff,.--'ffm fi. .Q Vf 5Q'if - - ' ,, ,E . ,V A132373 'gf N V :VV V any jrggxfga YQV-:VM . lm . .3 V Vi-V . .5 SH 3'- V ' -- wg' HQ M ,- . , - 1 f iw - 4 +1 --3.9sa.,.-rf VV 1 -f' .- 5- f': f 1: +f W gifsfw ff- .-: V.. .. ,5. -T - 5-- V V ' :V-V..egb zL' w.'.f,:V -L A-.Q Q' ' Mg -,V AQ.: fb .. ig1f'1fAFgj 'Lg'-f--slag, . .-..,'4 . V ' .-- . ' . . . 'V Vim .f H '56 , Vfafsfhsfvrv 3.1.5-V iw: 4, Vw , V ..ug,,, . h 1V'V'3f V5.5 5 .ini-xg..-If ., ,.,..li:kf.'ua 2: . .V gl, Rm if -.,. .V , v ., , ,,,,,1., ,V , . - 2--hwvg? wwf ef H '.ra1:F:::::'f :V .'igwf'f3Vxgf?G-V .. Ag.V.aff -W' Af Vzqaxf-Sy :Vs -V5f-4'?l 1-:-:- V-mv.: '1-5.15 ir, 115' 1 1' in ffa- 'V '-5 -gl 1? - :s 512- '-Www-'ff 2 5' . V -31 . ah . ,m m . La ' 4 l r ' f K ' 3- .- .Q Q T.sqE,?ir4,,,,:.iQmjv f V igj553,,44.,,Vm C V. s!,,51i,g:y:.i5gm.,5,r5-Q el.: 5gyK:ei.,e.SI.,.:,L, ..4,gZ..5. ,L311,,?kR-,Eg5igEe,,.,5.,, ...di 3 . Q 3 ' ' . V. ' .V .. .S-.,',K, 1,, 'E 'T'Ef'. Afgi'-: J1'5. , ,f'i,,...qa'iA,,fe.,'S'r5'f?w'E,, ,L.'f1,m,f.,, ff' iv?-, kr? VIE.. ,gi 552515, P, ,.,-, 3.. .irff V-V ' 1V 'iv WS: .H-.-Fin.. .. 155, .1 -. IME ' 1. ' 9 -s 1' V ' 'S -f-4,5 -aizVP:V'f'nV9f-.Q -fy: - f14-'+iI::.- -d, .Ugg -my V, .- -. VV-V, 1 3 ,...V-, A--.1531 -.,-A.--xx.. . V. f F5 23.2. . ff, e7..v,sf4w. V1.1 . .VV V52 Nw .-VV.. .mv M . -V Ai - aw JL. QV if VV-V :afar f7g 'm,,fg -F. A 1,94 1- .--B ai fa , V. , . , . .-gg V' wg, V. ' U' ' ,, '1-V' .- :g'1V-:4..-:+..51- V V ng if- .rn'V-'91, 2,-V' Fi. , 4 gg. V959 35 'T 1 5 Vfgvre 15, V ,,, 2 :iii if .. - -, .VW - - 'A 'ffl' . P-.fink 2- ' 'M--V V. vi ff -... . ...1V.a.,, , --n V . -. ' V' . rLf 'gq+,.,z, A ..-3 I... .W m K .gif f.?5.Va.,i..f fmw5?mggfSVm,g-1'P'- 3,1-.3.-,.,.,.. N ig ft S3 aff' Q wg. -VP? . J . 4 .A VV A wig'-ig -3533? W gi. S751 gi 'Q-wlqgm W I X.: H f+ i : I N' T 36 wig? ,Eiga +:3:Z6fY T1Y4f3,bg?f El-rg sgfaq xl g, ff- V i 'V 1 V ' 1 .V . .. . ef, FL -. . L . xv, . .. . . HQ .. ,. .. . . . - .4 E V. V . M, . -- , 4. .. . , -. V , . .,.. 1. .. ek... .. -14 .,,, .-Q5 . ,....M -Q.. , 41, . - V' VV f 2 -5 1. :Vw v ,a , , 1 . r . f +L' V- ' 'uf Q-.V fa 'QV-ax.. -. -4' Vf -V, :-'V V1.1--P'..:,gf-V1..f,H--51-1: , .V - - VW V- . .V ., - x f ff VV V I . , V, :, WW? ' .,, 1:-, 'af-+ f'-ww W5Vf'2.V2'.vg-V swf 'P'f 9 'k if V ' V V. . W. V. 35649 VMH V. . ' ' 5 .sV3wVVfEf:.m.VVV1Vf'H 'W WVVfwVVVVQ,wj5'3eREi ...V -. V . ...P gy. 'V ' H' 'gon -wb mg9w1 J'i+4f?VV-V ..-'.1cwVwgiV-af1,,F.-2, Jw.. ......,5,gf.,,k...,.4.. .f,w1..5g:f,, ' . .-., ,VV N ww ZF V1f 3?f.-: ?3'iV,?i'?Vf3C1 wr is, V 'fwfissi ..'2w?V.?-.EV-V..e5.Vv.'V?Ffif' 4332 VY'4'5f-S.-V..'?4?' 6 V -1 A . - -4. V -- - Q . - -V .VV -- . . . - V .,V,,...V- ..wy-ga V' , A- -V V.. , . ,. .,... .... A , ,nw V- V J. .A H 5 'Exif wwf 4' ' 1 fi wa.: T F '2+f5f3g,r1' LK 1 Q5 in ? R ,-1g,5 6f, -PT fgf:!9f xgfiu M umfq L 'JV?fz? - V1 5 ffgggfui-5-'7 m..V I 5- '. V ff ilu - - VV K , ' ,:g.2z. '5fa ' -fy. 4: ,V ' piiivf- V-'AV 'Q I . , - ..yV V1 :1- 451-.. -V .- Y 4 My E352 . . . :!.'f'LV5 VHA ,. S- ., -V V 1 1 - . -V' 4- W -1':g5'V ' . 'X '-- ' J G 1951- sfphf-V 141.1 'riV:.a .V 'V-514 :ff 14.f'.fw. -,.-VV . . , -:,V ' V 55? , 432, 341 ff. ,MV55 : N 3 . Q ' x - . I 1 -'w 1 fr' L 1 f ' rv ,, -1? PQ, ,J i-iff' ,,Q,X1iv.4,vxwg? ,Q wiv 1 pgs, ,255 :fx M .V 1,15 H, .QR ,gih q i l, sis! Q3 1-its 1 ' . ' 'V 1. 'f ' -5 34525 Hffm . 49? 53 .5114 Ziif' iv?-HV.-Q 'YE 5il'1w1b1iQ'f:f-ar :B f, - if , ,- .413 221 -. ' 1 V ' Q ' ' wes?'VQf,i,ifL?,i.VV..,,x QWWE' 5 if ' N QV, JFVB--agx -mf 'gn' .V VIE.,-A I 1 K ,, EZ, A V w 1.3 'V X' . V. -I 1 -M?-V15 V'?u-VJ. 'g?f5! 3iEY i5'5i?' V- -' V ? '.S?'fp 'Hf' V 'PSV-, ' 2, ,,+ 1 , 1 - ,JV V' :C ., ' .. , ' 3- .. . g E ' ' -fi! , L., , .1521 1 ,1. '-YWQJL-..V . 7-+V a'1ff4:l 'T .-:if -6' I. ' . ' 'J' ,- -M fs-:gl E-V TT., . lr . Q14-Q, rind- ,.mZ,.22Sff.E4? VP .- -- ,QI , . - - 11 .112, ,Mu . Vp... , .5 .J V , V. , .,.: .- . tJ2.r-Q ,, ,, .... Y, 1.1 Q-.. . , .. 1 ' V g V qw! ' 's fjffif ' oi'3,3 '5gA-2 .3551 'Um 'gk-NJEQE ,5 , W 'h,L ?' ff' f9t:w,:1 1. 1 ,. 9 Y nEf P.Jxy,5?, Y Fi, tart' 7 7x f A Q'L sf-Qin, 32.1-.--3' iplji, '51, Jw: w Tn. 115,-.:5,RJf' 4-va-Q',gi.,,'::??,'53' Tag-fgxwjy A . ,. f V- ., 7. 9 V I I Q ., if V 'V ,555 V-2? . Vi A 4 -f Ml V A ' 1 , f 4 1 Q A 9 L -S, t -4' 4 A arfzi-Leis is vwwagf-? , is af, 'wi xggi- .2-'i.,,5gs::r2, . .gil nf-5?i.4,?,jsf: 55. , gfffmxstf-x -QQ:-vf,?1,, digfwyfgilizgwsw , V , iff' 5: lr . .,1W?5, ,, Q V, V:g fH ?' g'Y'fW. ,G.,..HIg w..yfKV, ff L' ff' 4 ' 4' x Q1 f. .V 1 V V A X 6 uf? 1 L 7 it L ,Q KV' 3' r ll ' 45 'M F31 WW F 2, rw? Q ' Bi , ' HQQK 533: 14523 'Q 3 ' V Q 'BFE 'ff ' X 9 X 'B .2 4 vw , - . 4 15' -1 4 ' . ,V 4, fit 'vm A, Ni, HN! gi W R 3 I S 5 Q Q Q. il 1, My gb . , ,, . mg-Pr... V . kiwi' 1 , fa, 3?hs'...... in .F JWWEWVW . H1 .ff , Y .gpg gy Mig? ' ' fa . g, 4 4f!' ? :fl' -V vVfqg5v54rgQf.'z5.:-M3132 3aV.f.3fv3 1s.an,-...6s...'-,' ig. 1 V346 .L 12 ., mf ig 5 Sff?fVL5 ' .-55' 'ff V V -5' V f f3EF'fef3V3'W L'fVV.ffi'22fi: iffsfqwz..1f:Q56 ?V?:2fV14'1fA--1Vfifff.V5JL???3: xib51?1P5fw 213 ff ' '.5: f9.. V Q2l P'1'QfV-Q54 rw W 'V , f' 5521- Y ENTER' TQ f..,f',?f 'Jqsiif fi ga - N,-,V A J'-ff Smgxgfr'-''iigixfjgxfyrgifi -V V. VVVV.-M.. f .VV .2 .Vw-'V ... .VVWQ Va VV. V VV . ,V ,iT'2'.1?' mimi f1,,,-..5rV,. , V V Q'1iV'ffE3f2bsV W Q' K V214 PVVV V V VVV MW? V' 5 L :VER r.f..1:.T'-'53 -figs m f :-if -.Vx V .:f15:'5ri.'ief'-.'Vf'f-4 V,.j.-A . ,il -f. -.-AV.. AV - 1' - 11,4 - 15,3 5-...QV ' .re-1 3255--nk . ,MN .-V753 .4 .!.-5.4.-V53 Va. 4- ' . f . 'V 1 . 1 -Vp . 5 a . . V: , .V.-V .V W?ff'M' ' ''F. '.Mg:-4V1 .1t,La1'-!Eif.rV.gg:-gwf ,:g.f A 'f- -f-LV--11' A- Vi,-n mf' ,an . . -V ,. .43 1 ' ' - Q ' ' 7 ,S Q43 ...,f'x5 - 25-V Him 'fi fwfqi- 'fe . gf'r,p L, Swrvix ,wg f-2.-.fQ,,9.gV- uf .,iigV,53, --'V V V 1,5 5 V ..'-M411 gi' A 'L :.-'-52 2 - -. ' iiigigig' ' ' Vj,1'g,g.g:',p. :4.L... 1e.,g-A13-ffm, -42 - Vvygg :yay 3.1 ,2- V. -0.5:-f:zn 'Qi.L .ggi f JV --,., , qw ...L ,,:Qgffif,?feVV15.f.,,,. 1.-'6..,,v.,.,:.K.y,-5 dy:1.w'!v,, V,3g,'i... 5.1 V7 H ff . 5 45- . xl . 2.2, . .gl it . xv 1,1 f ... S, . ':j5 J w f 1. x .r 1 ix 3 'aggg K JB-fgs, L ?. ..-E..-534' f I 6 V :WW 3,1 Y,23,.,1, .,,3,V,mEwJM+l4 V,?g,!,.,gWW5.vi,15 V ff L 4 ,V b 'V' If 31312315 ?2f 'f x ' Z ' 1 ' . f Q' . , 5 ' 3 . '55 'iw V ff X5 - vii F1'ff3-' - 'fef' iw 4 ' 4 1 V TNFZ .Lvl . V f4':f5V: 25. f . 'PV A lag .V qw' 53550-H ?,, -gqgjs gg-J J pkg' -1,51 mf ifllr' , gV,3'a-5?fVZg,,Ta-3:14-v -5 H-,g'3,.x :M Za..-.-1 ff V, '14rf'Y V :Es V ..j.:g-Eff?-gy ' '?bVw?i K ww View fs? 4, Q...-V+ . . . .V N VUV ' vw ' ' 16 1' 4a 'i1?V .Kiwi 84, .V N' , sf 4+ Q w ish? ,Q in y ,nk 12? is wr 5's'1954,i X V2.4 M, c-giiggilirg:-,,:5!QE?-rjgffg-Llg if ,Elma VA , V ..,,. . '. .,.. .ii ' J. ff... , f r Qyggfiiwj 'V-.'ff 5 -:ff V .E 4 'lf V'ffV '- eff- :Vf fit-fiiff 'V'zi:. '1' QQXQAM- jlffa-Sui: g,?,.555,.g5L,a735' - L '?V.a,g:Q5?!EPhi::t'.5f3r!glv4e.af,Zg-:v9:..uV-fyxgiqi.fv?PZg-'?'Ss:A5.az:g,y, e I. Vf f 1h3 Lrwwf'-v5VF?5'4,??' L 55' ' V V-.-as if 3:1-2,,'V'.VVa ,cl yy. -V ... ' . Yea K' if if ff..-.5 ff? HV- rfsaei-3 V- Q xg' Vtvptx V.. 1, 15 ,fffwrv 5 wg '95 'M 4- ,diff 4 , N y , -jj gg-rim ..-1 -1731-fm. ixwf- V .- ,e--,S',V'h.V- .- V fa.-. . al..-5 V1 V 1.233 pk-V+rf .uw . --.-..M,...Vg-.+-V-V.9'wV-VV. L V.,,:.,- 1sVV f V V V. VVVVQEVQQ , ' , Vai -A ' L' 'mga f QSM. V :fi if 'iff . fx 'V M4 -Vw ZF 'fn 5-gg, xg, VV. 4',.x,!,,,xgk.3,g ,5??5R, 3e...fHQi3V-'634i'5f7'Vsf V. .QM 175 -I . . -xfQf. 'f13 ': V EW if 5511, 252'-j,+ifiiff'f'5ig4V:rAJ? TV31.?'?.-Ziff iT'E31'-223.6312-,Sl T. .,Li. 4 ., 'V ' f .A Z Q A . ' .riff .E .. .h, V,- 13' 'Wave' .1 iff ' V ff .inf I ' ,V.-.M V .-smkis . .-.za ,N-531-W . VV.. ,VV-V5-5 ...--f.-.JV- . . -XV, A.-.V.f.,...- +.-V... ..V, V1-I-Q-sr. wp, V -. V- .V -ffzkwfisf wi- :fum 5 .-q 1+ in .. V . -VN:-11 'E : V V .:-'VV-V3 EKU, 'Nw -WV if . tkfgg. ,.'.-V... ' -1 2-.g.:V::1 'fr-.V:',f-ff-': Vw?-f'.',V?-Wgz..-. 'i.'!?g.'f-3- --fi-'V .5 -hM:1!?t-f rf .: VW' 'X ' 1 1 4 A s K. ,.,?.fg,...,,,,fw, ., ii , 25, 1 ....ffff!f,..4yvJ:ge,5.a,nsp'g,ff.f.!m,,nfV.f...mv1 an gy. W V ,, Ki. 'puma Qi 1'fiaN4, - ,1 - . W? was S -M333-, hy- H. M fa' if : .vm ui? xg, V- V, Q, L at 1 N HQQ, Qaglvjga .Q J:p::i ,,g,. ,em . wif V- - fV11.f..V J,7 f1'ZV .-f-4 L v .V V V V ' .. .J51:VrVKi'-521 V. . Ifl:-' fV'fQfrV A-1 '- V ., :Q V 1 ,Q ..,.VffQ2eFz:b2 -g5ggVQ-- -F .911 iE.Vfi,g+V .EVali'VffV1+fVws3- Vgf.,,'4gi. , . V . -V ... V- V . pf. - AV .- -. . - .. . .. .W-f V. ,- ,V ..-,.f. V53 .1 -V' -- , .,-- . V-1f..,f.::,,--4.-5:.f.VV,V, -.wp 4.44 ,---A V eV,.,V,V ,. ,V 'WV 51' -,.. ..i. .5 ii. . V '...J 5 .A , ' ,. . . ,. .V .wi-.-. ., V V f1V1-J V. ,V-3.11.3 ,fyw '-134 . 3 , .. .A f. ,Q,..'Q.3Q ,, 4, I-V ,J . Q.. . J 1 , din .BR Q .L 153: sg? . V ,N .. .irfhidslg wif. . VV. .-.ragkw ,f.E,...f.Q..1fwef, 1,161-54.55 .,p,Q,, . . Y wzVS5.3..1?If'hV- .f,fkag..,g .f,.,,,. ,mg ,, , .gn ...ef MMR? sl-. agilwinrvk' fffzff' 'HV- V-M4 :aku '. 'V-' V wregw- 4 ', 1.1f .fl--f'-M 'liggw-..:i4f1V,Vag'IEi.VVJVDZ-:i+.x,Vn1a-qv.-,V3n 5'2n1V--V-ws'.fri ..-35.151,3-1...-1.aV72,k? -.QVQ-241 . -'Q4:f.:. Z, EL4g,5afg3ffV5ggg5f wff3gQ 3,2g, ,3?.k-V'eEV1?Viy'13 gtg., ngggiagfgffiighgiq Ezagxin gf 'iff' 4515-7 .-Mi, Q4 Ri. TSS'-bfg1iQf,w16f'm5g'g,g -F Sw' 1. . I 4f?.5??Zf !'f'Q',:t,' f y - ' ,Q .21 T:. +f.f'?a.?i-I . 'LT r 'if'f?E?f.-i+3 -'Vg -'bf 'V' nh mfg ..,. F 5 eff' ' ,.Q1'V ,V - V - V V V- . V .. A J - V , F. :mf If . .f+V.f,::i.V'fff'1. f..w.,. ., ' 37? 2 'X VV .VV wif' '-H N 9. VFV .612-,VL V? .3 .wa M X4 6 iiggfim-1J?,4 bv pq., ggg -2-21 V5 Jia, if LY 2. K ff ,Q 1-,Q sQ'1g4E4Q'i'5ra9.,V-JQQ F 3 G:- 3: l rl ,. V P -N-iV.,Vf.V 1- 'f i:'f 1.-wr' 4 wiht . .fa if-V A' g.,V A - 1 V., V . VV V.. 5' jj,-sg -2 -V QV.. Q f' . ,. V. - . . ...f -1 V f:AV11:iVf.:-34 a VA .: fi-2f:g'2V R2 ST' 'V SZ. 1 . L' .M ' ' +18 2 - ' Y 'Q V. -V 14 NV 1 V ew . ' ff . . 4 'x 15,595 if ,2Q.. .55Q!. ,5.- V E W.. 3 .53 55 I ug.: f , V - .ffggli-F,5f. , . H- Ll? xx K :SFA fi . 'W' Qiwita' wvlioegi fi, we' ' H ' 'A+ ek 4 fam. V ' 'f 4 rw V-LV fffiwfaw if ,V V V V S' . 'VVfVVf.'1Vff-MV. :.f.V3:-VfLifwVVm: Q ,-a M, .C'f Y2 my 1'ngV:.,,',a9.,v,if'.4f . Sffg'f3:.'1X wg Ma' SV 3 .1 sm. 2, VH 5,45 Q4 -'f F1 , J . .- , W. fff a ' , 4 4 ' VV SEPA.: E mf V2.9 .. ' wee I 1' A rf A 472 ' 'if 'ag--V. .,.jkVVR- ,Hifi-3,:,,'qjg-53 :L , +---.V,'f-VVV:V,-.5-V1:f -VJ V . V 4:1 ,Va - Vg.. A, 14 L . - , V 1 .,,,-.-- K , 42--.V. - X my.. . . , ht 3. .I V. V ,nm +5-pm Vggffffaff ,-wk. XVVZVVQ, q15.Vr.,..,g. W-V gm. V Q., VV1.WK YE AH' ,fimaffm W. M .ww sir.. M' 5512, ww 'Riff e-frm T? '19 Jw-' fm 4+ 42' L fgggrif H t ' V, . 1, 'rl +V.. f5:Ti:?iQij5q,n'Lg1 .. ..Q-wan . VV-1: A, 1-ms V 45.. .-'V, ,. ,f.- ,,,,V ,V V 5, gif . 4Qm,g5.gf Q -. -- ,..5,:J4.-N .V-ye-, Vw M .,Qwvz31,,,,9 V.A,,,,., Q-VJgs.,1:w1k .Vw 7, a j.. -wal '53, P .V V .., , .,p..:1 A- .1 ef L xv A iw , T gig Sw? .V ' tiff Wav? f,'555f:fJ' Lxwvhi V, 'QM -f A 'Q F i ,W7 nfs . ,V- .Um f..-k.g.-,,,n,,V3-,,-Av-.Q-.-51. ,. -. V -in-J pb.. -,A,1 ,VU-in --3 QV ! is V . -V - ,-. -4 X IV. . V V VV AN , V-5...j4g1.f,i,g 4,-1. V- I-..7 -. V-Q,V..,-gre,-.V-in ,V ...iv -il Q 1-,qg'1MVV. V ,i.yC-. .', V- ', , - V- . . V .4--. . k VV' , f5?aS?'-V1f51'-357 ui.:-2..Q'i?Vf3iTf -V235 125 MQW. .2 2L?'.sgTE7?2:E:VffX -3215? rVVTwV4 3,,'-1 xafL.g.V f T LT' Q -Via ki .f wzzaeffffu' W iff: PM A fi.. 5. 'mKi2V'g5?1V.f . in Ms3?tg,'Sffiwff,gawbswgE'Vff. f .n +u55 w'5i . V' ,T Vf-Vd:Vs':fv Vw'Vi V- ,ff -. 322 337 .1 A A V, . f i.. fV . .. ,. ,p EV: 11- .. Q4 ' 5 ,1 '.V :-V1..V:V,'.1-z, -- My '. ...gil '-,r ,. 35.6 3355? 1'5 -..m'R'5f'fwi Vt7i14fl j75'-JFI' if ...M , v V... Ekwim .. ,,.. Q.. x-V -V Vw,-. , ,V 1-ir: ., V sf. --ff: ' .f-.Vf +V., ,- ,frm -.-:,V.,,f J., ,AV M, .- 1-V., Q V ... . 5' if - .J , .- ,, 51. -!'fX'f'f 1-'Vi-ff5jfIV,V.:.V. V. fL-Vf.VV3 '- VH.. wx MQSV5. yr- -f- 5552 fq'g.'3Qsa Vpw.,fg5g.2 ff' 2.-5,1 15. a,'.g,,V1, ,1 -...wg . - ,4 113, ,, '.L ,V-1. -' ..,V 4. g -Q., fbi-QQVVHJQVM-Vzffzfii 'V:mVKQ: V15-.5 .Vx-V-VV.Vfs511--.Q JV- J' Ci' -Q -V V 32 M 1.3.5-if aging 5310... xi. SJ '31 JW. 451.1 ,Us , , . .. .1 .-.. .. .. ., ,.. . . , . , V05 3-3' 4.5. V..-gawk? gg .5592 -ff? ik- -5515925113:-fE,'?t5f ' . N uf' ZV 'S 1V.f'V21..- QM-..li1:,,sS:,:iE:.:, ti.. gg--.A,:. :sk 2 Eff'-5... 515,31 . :.e-.+u-va?-11,14 ,.Iv.g.ge'Zff' i Tgzfff- Q .21 ' 'X mn., gf tVf.5i'1Z VVx3q,.v r -V ,,. ,204 V.. ,Vg m21'HI5J4f-FWMS Af-W 'VS ' -gf mi, ' .fy-. ,4'V35Z4.91?fs5V - 'V i' gm. LW. .,.,.M. V f,f.1wViV.v sy:-:V5.::fgEe J Q fr. . .,. .-ge-mf - ff. A , 99.1335-?5'fgIf sq'-Lip, J ffaangu 'nVvV2-I-iw ffl? . :3VJLFVZ s' .:i-. F.-.NVE F . i,,v,k5,-,.1V?f,?lq:,f,.. .A ,,fVf:5,,..k.,y,,f,,g., . 2 ...,..,. r VV 14 ggwzf- 5225236 V Qlxffggr .V Vi'3':iV-'S ' sir? .T V L 1-.-5 jk :Yi 1'?r1e':3a?5fE V'zf Vl fra V,- , - ...g,.,1..- K r, H... 1-zfcif, .1 4. Q-,ex 'sf ..L.12'1--I-fiffif V'-'2?1? W 2 '7.ffkI W ,.,.,,.1f .- ff, -NVQ... ..,,mf?.-,.4 ,Vg Lf' Jr m : . LV .:x:'-- 34-, :- ya., - f.':f?'lf22V.-2 'zfizf ' rl, gpiwmpisigpw-Ni:'.,f3-.,V'-35353 'Hn'-'V V -g.,.V.V .L-.-,vig 4-. .5315 ., ig ii ,V1 '5'fvyVVVV9V' ,WL 6..,,,VV-- ' - rV .. .2 +V V- ireizfsigigiwfz :7a'f1sV-4wV,.,...,V,V V 'YI f .-1. M iwrff' -'i4'.:..'L wa -,nf VV.-ifbf ,...-.V 4 ,V... pw-,-V-T ..-fe V. -A 1iJi1'-1U,Glf:l- V.-QV-hu ,,,A.V3VV:V., I .V1:3V.V,VQ. -' .zVy,4.,-, B V ' n,V '-Vi. rn Lzifg-sa-V.vM'iLEV?'.'5 fgf' , 5619 : ff? 5 1.2. Ur' - V V - .V V V 5fQf:,IlY wr. Tl Fimgr'-Va: .fi ?'V:Pi' ' .i V f' Argg. .-, ,.. . . .PL :Jw ffl 4,9555,L,f'?.15-552 ifrf1 Q.: V- , .. mx., . V.. FQ- V1'i'5j.,' .,g,ffVg4-1 -:jg ff' .fizwifgiws mn- VV ' 3-55 fiifi Qgwg-1 fa:: -Va, 14. ' ' 3-iHE'?i,?-ITV .V, .. ...Hex 1 29' X , .,1.,.1,, Q ,,,, , ,..,?.,.j my ,Q . rn..-3 W. ,nk . I ,. Ai-95:5 3.51 315'-T -- VV A ,. fs., ...Ig .543 Eflie' , V. qu .Vfliwf 'L'Jf-'.5xV.- , .. , .:-1, , Vw, 1.-Vu V- -A rj ' 'V' V.V -. I4 i- A -6.1-'V 4.2 2? ,rf 1 A 111 fs., 1VT'ig,2-V..-a '1V,:F.E AE'-raw: VQASAWL' V Vg, 113.--fa-4.1.5 .ZVVV -V5 Q - 'iff i QV: 11-15.9.-Vf-':V a 4:-72. ,NJ-fz: Q'GxV.i . . V. ...Hg ,.Vs:.Vf,.V. .Vf1 v1'--' ,. 5.51 , . , iii jf? 7154- as ., .,,, , . A ffflif 'zVme.V wr- ri 1351:-g:3Vfr3.f+ , L f . WV. ,,,,.,3g A... . .If TLV.. Q- A 1... ww. M, --nf., VL. rw f., 5 HV. f V,2VhV. . . rw 1-ra 1. fa .. fx 5. gf.. ., 5355. .gf 5 V V Lg ' U N t'k1f' M ' ' K L L ' ' 5431 A q 'E ' . ,. xii V' J- .-.eq U '. 'Q. .v V. 'fin T A' , . ., . . .. .. . , an . 1 , V . - . ,Gad .,.?.1,, . .. d?.....-r.5.5l-,1v51.,..L,xi,4,, .,3,5,kef.i1.. gyykm ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - W A tw mf ff, 5 rf..a:6fx kg MH J -a,V.,.lI'z.3L5V1I-4f:..l' LVM. -wr -V ff I I m Q.-fffeiwsrf IP -.-'SiVfuq.tfLf:VV : Q-feirtgrf . APL wg .. M V...1.:K. . . .. -f- .-J V -. ' V . an - . 2 1 ' V V A -V 'l' 'W' .I if . f '. Rig A VVJV11 . - 'f-1:V1 'x 'V ' ' ' , .V .V - , . fy,-5' V V ' V .4V. u.,r.V- ' ' Vff5V.ufV' Wi-f..V 5-5 '1' . ' W' . H6 if V526-si H :V'N +'-:.V'f I7- s.-fjL:f:V'fVif' .. . f 52. -- T --VV: , V.: - ' . V-xi . It is.: -Zwff' fp. si ' Vw -fix-,.' 1 V V V IE P? +L' -Vf V fS,sEff 5?'4A iVkVfxV'V5Q- 1 .-YP? 'Mi' - '. .fwf- gff Q -2531 -Ve ay J. .. f?F am. ' J' K ' - H. 'V 1 ' V- ,, ' LL ' '- . 'J' ' 1:91 Q ' shiggifigi 5't9kM'1EH'vfj QL fig 'dy , 'ii' ,F K R11 ' f 4 ,.m,V.5,, Q .aww 5 VE- MSW ,.,, ., , J ,Vg- , ,,.,-g, .- T- , .,V,,,.-5,3-:xii 4 ,.: 2 Cf V' 2 17'-M' 55-:,','-f' BJ. iw' X ' L V'-55925161 'F' 7 WY 'Y 'Y 'J V f' fig? 1V Seqsr., Viz:N Ni-K' -'-'::Vm .:'i-'?qa,.-.- V -, , 4' 1 . - r PV - . V . 1 V . .Vi V - - . V V V - ' ,. +1 ff- V- VV?-E59' V pi:-:1M.w ,V ,Q -ffm . ,. .1 . - -V I Vrf V if .. , . 1' .JQESTVig.V-,V.QQ1-.Sew-..gs?.e.k:aiV':.Q5.5 ,.'5' f U k'-ff' QE-41.4 . . V.V rr' 5 ' W . V qf V.2fV+.1.',??'1ff,.'yfg' .-'f-'wgxi-.-.?2u1, Vw, Sw-'rim ,. 1' L x .V V . 3 '- 1-f?'g- - V ' v -' 1 U . A, ..' x ,, ..:w..... l 1- 2,,.V'm . .. 25 1 QQ V-151' 9.5 , f . .V v 1 he J' 'IE Jgff, Xt, 4 1 V . F 4 aa ,H x -f .VM-, 'r V-51. wx V:p:.Vh.V,5-1g95.vV,,f-?Sg,fi , gi V: ,IVF '- 9.2 , ng- I V f MV -1 V . gi : ' , ff: - .5 nf Q, .V. -13 . ml . V35 3.211 ,lff.7 qQ4E?fgcS!?xfpV'a:5.Q6-ga2ISfaQ::ig4i'Q, .ziliyfizfi .. 1-.uf '?.'1.f??':bfZ. Lg 5 52 552 11.4 3 .givin .ga g .55 , z Q13-:.31,.Vi-V,y5 11, gV.Q.52,,gJ+f9g: 'NA V-J., me wg. V 4 ,g- fi' - V-2 -W7 - fr .:., , ,-3-.:.' V . Q-. .L F , . wi N M ha. B ,Aw Q J tkfil A 5. . 'FK Ti?-YJ? ,gg x J. 'fam wg gp '5 iw VZ 'K Q-Er? -A -,. gf:'- L' VV --zgxv:i5.'.- .,V.-.-. 5. fl .V 1. V .. - 'A .1fVf'ffE?+,pff ' h e-+ 2 ,gki H F. Q- 2' -f' ' Q I ' V f!wf3.3!.Z:ef'f5'.VVw1EfSz-QV .g41rl-g-fgf.rSZV.g,f- fi. 5 1 .wi rw' ng.. -: MVQVJ ' V. ' Q..,..f.:,g '.:',.fj.,j,..ef '- ' fa. 53'QK.1Vlv.,'i fig f. Q9 ' UF AV-q'-6 4?+:r' -4gi Sg-5.36 . .5,.,..,:,4.A . -5. . 45.51,-.1 3:-51,554 FVjB,V,p..h5.,-. Q. f, Q, 'r ff-. 1- . - V .-,mf V.-ff.-,. .VV T-1' . K ,Q .. J'fV:'J:Vg.aV.,.'-:TF-.Vf.eV . - - M ..,:z1.w.Q--' awe- .-.zV .L , . NfHV.A.,..1VVq,,-.V:p.V. ., V. . l Fi.'?fV?Z1Zfflki--.1'- Vt-. ,,,V. VY,-A ., ,AF .wif ,V .. . ,.,, ' :S-3 '33-'w2.1AEw.1.1g if -1 L... 5 nga.- I -ff . 1: - v u . V V , - , . . wx' '11u.'!w.,-'..f,.,.5,1-7 ,, fu'-'sf ,V :HWS -'1'f-Fw. .Vp V-:fs-' ' V ., -1 .y VV E- ik-i2a'4f2'x'..iTrg:fj U, ,,. ,,,. ,,,D,. ..'-SX-Rffzavk '53-VK -4'-V 'V V -' X- f,g,,55Jtgb:g,,:gL.1Ay5:VASig? . .Le 422.151 -.31 .Vai .J We . . . X- , ,gn .f.- .,h...1A7.,J4V3.AM.X:s,:, ,Lg .1 J if-., V J .45 VSV .2 '- VV., 4 ,gf , 9 WM 1 V w.m 2-V . naw ....g sV . . Q QM., 'J WI 'Jfffil '5V'V,f5:fQ? 5 . 9.4 . ,. 1- A g.V - 11. 5 Jo? '14 Q ,.V,,,Vgrf.: -:Wg-.V-,4f,g1,J .-.3 up 145- .. , '-., , --n ,f ,yi V - -A-4, 1 . ., V . fl!-, VV -A 3.32 ,V-f.E9Zi i4?25 2,977 f T V 4: 'W L ' 'E' 3, i f ' f : ,W , .4 e ' X' M5 5 Hwy ,Mi is 'FSL X . f' Q-'B F I as ag V1.5 .,,,,,vi 57.1 -.M Kiwi 5,4-fb, Ari: :ws 1 ' A , K L, re, VZ. , a-m-.H .w.-,-529 A -,V ...Hg ,VV -,. M- .- , . .-. . V-Dal, V, , A 5, . A 'J ' A Q,-V-ai Q. ' 1 'SL'-:f1a'?.w ,wlsm W H +-iv. . -. 455-.V-fEiV 155V'55-EV-E4-.V V VV -1 .- Fei- H? 2? V .A . , - f- . 1. . .- -V 'Vag6'E'V5:.. fig:'F5pw'5:vE5i3Ei'gI,'2fff'?Z'Yg5fF?g3Qiii' Q.. - ' ff , g. ,f i H. .j abs-f.VV3,f' :N V J' -Pvlln-8'4-Q 'WE in f' :iw 3. Q M Q, 'A-G! ! ,45,, .V.. .V,,.f4,3. ,H -52 ff? -1 .Q-gz??a3P2E:gaF-zgy4'V?.?2?N Lf?Vi i,o4wVV4+-..V-f..Vg-11'at ,N H- V , . .. ,A . 'Q ,vm V,,fwg.3.ffj-V352 fV:y '- 15,13- V V- 4 224526, -V.?,,v.t,, wi -.,, 7 , ,, fa. ff., wp .,VQ22ffg..,.V 1 'J VU 'Vi - V :H':'5L l'f- 1 - -'i 'f' FU- SV L4-'V:.-lf'-' 271 s-- '. Vid- vein.-51Q:1iig?f7b.V .,q5a,,m?.-:.fi,:q'f,i-Q.,-fi..A. .uh T 1315 . Q'1g ?i'j'i?x'mi,F gk1Q: '55z 1-9 nj'-',gf45,V-fJ5:'iwE- '.x,pz -m V V., J-iff .J:x:'ifhff:'-4. Fr- .+V JV-.,-:V1.--.:'.3fTV.E .pf .Jn 3-QM 1,-P s--.-VM, '55, V V xg-VV+f1,,V.:.:,.-- 15371.51 -1355, .' . ..: -V s. V .fff.Vvf.:wV. Vi- f.- V ff V.. .,VV - G V-wV,,..,- -..:V,.f,..x?22mV. favs S wL,fng5?. r3VwA-IV gm -1.1 V,V,V-.-., ,,V.-1 .3,f.I1..i J -.QV - 4 ff ' I. , V .--,V.a1.V V: 5-,1'f,f., .V .-:.V-...:-.-g..g -grin.: gsyg 3 ,4.e:,4KV,VE-iff.,4qd',g,,3LV:Vsg- gf-.4'VeVV..: Q. if ,L ., 1, .,- , ,. . 'ffvi Ve-:fx sir, -V, 1' QQ ' v ukiiei ,, lr! ,FBTTY . - . -- wr .V V - A V - .. - -11'-ffm '.VV-Pilflgf if 1' V.. bf 12 . V- 3 Q -. :'-gVV - ,. V' 5 V - ' . -md , L 1 r A V+ ' 'Pwr5:rvV,g.,-sVie1.g5qe.3i?1 -pf V w -g e m ,V.5,3 - ,fy yr'VV- V Ji -, AV .V 5555.5 W1 Z .553 VV A V U . . V .. . .. 'A .zfm hw-I ,xg , wb 'W'is9'i9H+fv' Q 3.53 ' , 'EWU V, 1,,, V. :..: .4 Q. g p 'mi' V 4 V V V- V .. V-:V:.i.::V'ffg-..j.' 2539 .V:j'.,V1i.Q Z., ', ,- 9 ,'V.1,Vw .fx QQVQV-.V-V f . 1. g.' , V - -V' V' . .1' - -5 ' Vi V 52 1A'- . ' V-K, Away,-...' P V1.0 S'5 !1f'Q:5-' . V. V - 4 '51 ' f. V V V 575, 55? V 171 2 gggggvq F ' f?'QiS-23, ra 4 ' . 1.51 f- V.. .V 2' VV- '55 ... ff - M V V'-Vf ' - ' A ' 3? 'f 2 A A .- 5 'f 1 ,956-K . 1 VV V ,' - Vw f' V .. ,H V ,Z lln- .fit 1,-4' ug gigs: pxirgf V, V.k . ' -f-pg. '., V. . ,f3., Vfe,e E if-,fgff Vg.-42..gg91V:.gf:-H-q.1.gV ' W- V V V W . . .- .. . ,.L. . ..,,. ,. .. .W M. ., . ., .V - ., . V . . V. -rw AV, va.:-Vs .r-.- V - 'V' 'V 41 Mi?--s,.m1e5g..m,.f.P,-r:V:.- 14, V ,- . -. ..1- V Vf. rf: Fihisgffkl.-1-112229:-qw-?vgs2?.au'aV3ffcs...-t -- , my mffV.5Qv3:m?EV.e5qfmy-,VV5V 15,5 , 5.5-.-5 mga. ,V ' ' x- fix J. N ' M ' 'V'V9rV'vS-uf' im- .14 .mf-' sr -'eflrffvfiigfi sei .. '-vf.PVV,f':' -if -- - - 1 A- . 5 51 V- wifi-f..V14h-' V.- V ...V.--,.. .- 1. ,. 5 .. . . .. . V..- , . .. V V -YV ?'1V'sf?.?311u2L ii-V g. 2-':1?a?Q'i'pg:? .5Eg3g5.:3e'VV by ,gd ..Vn?.1mfxViV qwmfr:-V 5-V, Tuff-S- 'fV1' -.ff V 'Eff ,. -? V.vgf --.VfrVV.im21gf,,sHV- -5.4 1. .- if '-32112 155 325+ f?'V v i- 1-if