McKinley Technical High School - Techite Yearbook (Washington, DC)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1932 volume:
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' -,yifuffh V- -V :1..V.,.- V.: 'Vi '- 'ff V. ' 'f, V 'V i' Vfawlrg, V 3225 - . ,VV , ww V V -,x , V, ' '-' i1 gVs , '- .4, 1.2-,, , , '.:VfgJ,..V,V,1- ' ,g Vu V, . gf 5,4 JV-1 'V 'V ,,' V, V V V 4' Q VV 'f 1 iQV'9 T? ' 21: f 5-ef ' V. ',ifif5l' .V 3 Lf 'V' ' ., , -'K ' F , , if'-'-1. V'V:V fb '-Vw? ' '52 ni! RVWSV VV Viffkf- .fffl 5g.,iC.v. 5 V' V V- ' '??f?FQE 5f.'VV N 4 ' !Y V'LV 33 . - ..x4'5.?f if -,l'l'V'.- .V. ,,,, ,.a . V. -, . , , V VV . V 4, .N .V ,.,Vw.,,,-5. 1 ...wwf , ,, ,,.. ,, V ' MQ' 51.3.4 V .VV N ff,Qm,.lfg,,Vw. VV ,,-.IW VV ,V af'g,,VV.V,g.g,:1p.'?'p,?f.n-.V,fQVV1, , V P,-sxi., 'V' , U :kk V' s1':Vf'i9 ?'f :.u. -, ,Vx W V M H ,j,,:VNV. ,XVMV K. V M 'Vg ,VVL,.xVf.,,Vx .,,V , .JV ,V TQ-. , ,xi VVHVVAS wi V VV -'Eg-VZ. k VV , V, 1 ,V L . VV, ' V ,439 , ': ' 3- VV V, VV, ,M A ,J gd., ' 1 I - 1 V V , VV1,VVs,VV V, V qrga 1' ,V yr' 1+,'f.- +V V .V VQV V .gg V, ,, if -- V V V 5- Vim' J, 'ILQLVALV-V4 55 V , L, 42,1 f 5f'7 V. M if - 'A 'K g f.ag' fa' N., ' fr V 'f A 1VV UV . V V' ,-f Vgm, . r' V' +'rW'.,VV,V 'C , 1' . , ,.h.yV , . f ,1V,. - V 'f.V,,V. V - V: VV, V. M. ' ' V L: 'E-.if! f' VMI --'C-' V 1- ,hf':9H3z.Af, Va. fi? 'lk -'-V :-- V V' 'V 3:-1 VV: , V -V ' 1 fe mam ,M-,N 1. 1- -- UM , mf -. - - ww - 1. , - ,. , ,, .. - - . - 1 V.. 40- ,- 1 J, 1 .1 ,SAM W1 The CTechz'ie Of 19 3 2 COPYRIGHT,1932 BY ROBERT B. HANKINS Editor-in-Chief CHARLES C. CROFT Assistant Editor LYMAN LAUGHTON Buxiness Manager THE CTECHITE rvbzhday THE CQRHDUHTING CLASS Of June, 1932 MCKZNLEU HIGH SCHOOL U7czshz'nqton, D. C 'T-'ar C e o r-ge Wash u ngion, FORELUORD In years to come, may this book ever bind together in spirit, if not in body, the members of this class of June, 1932. May it constantly re- mind us not only of the many happy days we spent at Tech, but also of the illustrious framer of our destiny, George Waslmington, to whose honor we have this year attempted to pay fitting tribute. -The Editor. DE DI CAT! ON To the Memory of HENRY DALE DAVIS We, the class of June, 1932 do reverently dedicate this volume of The Tccbilc Hbal CONTENTS 1+'ACUI,'l'Y SENIORS UNSDERGRAD UA 'FE S ORGANIZATIONS CADETS 1 RA'1'l4lRN l'l' I E S A'1'HLE'l'ICS FE AT U RE S 4 , ' 3411 +m,:.1 ' ' ' 'l uwl, '-f wx-,. f 1 --.Nw--. -M. ,uv 1, ,f , ,J , , 59 7 , fifq' S?'fa fa-'55, 1 qw-1, ' j ff-.:4:w:f4-.H -f filsfff:-f,31a-325 .- ,mfg 'Z .cf-Vw. ,, -J Ni :fu r i, Q'-'Qf ,L -f'fi.f'f' 1 ' J In fig' I k- iv ,,.-NQJ5? ' , T . wiv., TI? ?.:.,.,, ,. 5 Aihwm ' ,PV . ljygpg, ' .. X ig gigf , V 1' H 'ffliz -9:9 . lf.. 3i5.+i513S-JJ ' f wwm wrv' ,. .4-.424 , .. qs-Wrirfg 41. '-ik wx 'Z 132, 7' lf. N K- , Q- W! . .4 N ya2 .uf w 'HI' V 1 'H N-.1 ' 3 W .5 'Z' 1. S K fwfm- w ag I fn L F -. FP' 1 Q34 5 qt , 'MW 1' l Bi M K A , 1, g 1 A . L z , s, N ,f . J, 3 rx, mzgg, dh Fi mf, 2 -S-A .L .il QVV41, VVVLV Tfidf.:.'ls Q.::'1.4 ., , .- f, .. . A- . lg '55 1-3' H 2f ff1'11A?F1'fi22' ' wa Ln-.4l',,,.,. 1-,,. 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V..- V Wf ilfkirx ir -- Q-Sw '- if wQlsVVfw.,f4..1fV.:i.7A'i'7yx VA... V - ,M A, , N , V . . -W 1. . V A ,, . f,FV. ...., 4 ,,.s r'f:, V - -VV ' fn .3 -- , - - - N 'VQQE ' 4 VV -V V V-'--' -gzg,,.- ,gm V V ' 3,3 V1 'Q' , . V1 . 4 V vi, ,.VMV.,, , , . PPVVVVVVK ' ' ' N .-'M '.Sg:It '5 VLQQ-V1.4-xf-V,.V...,V.V -1- Ewa ff-5 ,V ,V 'THE '4GY!Vl'COljxpx1DOI:Nu' Vw.-,V....::. A -Vs WEA? rw ff? f 'T 3-N rmFITH K Q: - ,- i ' ' 4 , -1 ' . . A ,H ... . . ls 44 m 1' -1: A' 'M 281' 50. 1 ss- A. As: -1 ' , xx ' r 'R' 'PT' 5 mb FAC IU IUIW S E 3 Q '1 E -um ma,muwwmm.m-ufsmvmngwammx Wg.-.. Ju. 1 nl W ,qu 1. mr mugmwm-1 z.:mmwnm,nwfua.mnnuuvu,uam: , MR. FRANK C. DANIEL Principal 19 MISS JESSIE coopa Assistant Principal 20 r i MR. WILLIAM C. MYERS Assistant Principal 21 l fs.,-Q ,. 5... S l h Miss McCauley Miss Bailey Miss VVillis. Standiiigl: Mr. Brinker. Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Frazier, Miss ea , : I ,' .. , .. Miss Carpenter. Miss Rolierts, Miss Stewart, Mrs. McCoy, Miss Kingsley, Miss Frawley. Mrs. Turner. Scntrd: Miss Smith, Miss NVatkins, Miss Coupe. Mr. Daniel, Miss Staulfer, Mr. Myers, Miss Foster, Mrs. lroucks. ADMINISTRATION-ENGLISH THE ADMINISTRATIVE functions of McKinley are under the capable direction of . . . . 1 Mr. Frank C. Daniel as principal, and his two assistants, Miss Jessie Coope, who acts a so ' ' rinci- as Dean of Girls, and Mr. William C. Myers, who assumed the worlc as an assistant p l ' November An office force of three under Mrs. Turner has charge of the clerical worlc. f pa in . The English department, of which Miss Ruth M. Stauiier is the head, has a corps o twenty-one teachers, and is the largest of the departmental groups. This is accounted for ' ' E l' h h semester he is by the fact that every student is required to take a course in ng is eac enrolled in the school. The English course has been revise t is yea ing system. Through the fifth semester a uniform study is maintained, but at that point the course diverges into practical and college preparatory work. The practical course includes for the sixth semester, special composition work, for the seventh, oral English, and for the ' ' d f eighth, a study of modern literature. The college preparatory work includes the stu y 0 English literature and detailed work on the many classics required for college entrance. Journalism, Public Speaking, and History of the Drama are elective courses. d h' r to meet the demands of the ability group- 22 5 V .Yf.r,1il1'11ff.' Alisa Clark. Miss Rmisnville, Miss Pinkertoii. Mrs. CllZll'l1llliSS. Miss llrmimlly. Miss Maxsli. Mis Flizxllice. Miss Fielrl, Miss lk-lallcy. Miss Aiken. Mrs. lllartin, Miss llziwkins. Miss Poole. .X'm1tml: Mr. baugstzul. Mrs. Saugstad. Miss Livnuclais, Mr. Vliet, Mrs. Cue, Mrs. Frost ll . . ix lilume. HISTORY-LANGUAGE-ART THE HISTORY department offers courses in ancient, medieval, modern European, and American history, as well as the elective courses of Civics, Economics, International Problems, and Business Law which are open to the upper semesters only. The course in American history is a requirement of all students for graduation. The worlc of the department is car- ried on by ten teachers with Mr. Vliet as the newly appointed head teacher The Modern Language department is under the direction of Mr. de Berriz. There are six teachers of French, three of Spanish, and one of German. For students preparing for ll h co ege t ree or even four years of work in each of the languages is provided, though the majority prefer to study two years in each of two languages. Mrs. Coe with two assistants talces charge of the worlc in Latin. All of the college preparatory reading, including Vergil, is embraced in the course. Extensive courses are offered in the art worlc of which Mr. Lamb is the director. In- struction IS given in art history and art appreciation, teaching the value of ohjects of art in daily experience, and the principles by which the great artists have worked Art structure ' 7 drawing, painting. and dress desi nin l ' h ' l ' course. g g, a ong wit commercia and graphic art, complete the Z3 s Stmzdinif: Mr. Mitchell, Miss Owen, Mr. Marsh, Miss Crawford, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Krehbiel, Mr. Eclelen, Miss NVorthley, Mr. Rolston, Miss Ebaugh. .S'r'uri'd: Mr. Brown. Mr. Noble, Mr. Rippey, Mr. White, Mr. Richardson, Mr. XValtz. Dr. Heron MATHEMATICS-SCIENCE-MUSIC eeded as head of the WHEN MR. MYERS was appointed as assistant principal, he was succ Mathematics department by Miss Birtwell. The one year of mathematics required for gradu- . . . . . P . d 1 ' b taken either in Algebra or Arithmetic. Plane Geometry is ele-tive, an ony ation may e those receiving a high rating in that subject may continue the higher mathematics, in which Intermediate and College Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and Surveying are the courses offered. Tech is particularly well prepared to teach science, for the laboratory equipment in all branches is exceptional for high schools. Dr. Mattern in Chemistry, Dr. Hay in Biology, . . h. h Mr. Adams in Physics and Mrs. Rush in Home Economics are heads of departments w ic 3 rival colleges in their up-to-date apparatus and unusual facilities for effective work. The teaching corps for all the science work includes twelve teachers. Two years of E . Chemistr and one year each in Biology and Physics are offered. In Home conomics a Y prerequisite course, The Essentials of Home-Malcing,', is followed by courses in Domestic Art, Foods, Home Nursing, and Child Study. Thou h music is no longer a subject required beyond the freshman year, the classes in g Major Music and Music Appreciation are largely attended. Mac-s Keene directs the choral work, and Mr. Walten the instrumental. 24 l , f yin: Sfmulimf: Mr. Edwards, Mr. Williams, Mr, Middleton, Dr. Hay, Mr. Minnich, Mr. Baker. Mr. Keyser .Yvunvlz Mr. Brown. Mr. Noble, Mr. Rippcy, Mr. Vl'hite, Mr. Richardson, Mr. NValtz, Dr. Heron. SHOPS--DRAWIN G-BUSIN ESS McKlNLEY OFFERS a wide choice of technical subjects in which a student may get training for almost any type of vocational work. While the shop courses are not compulsory, a large percentage of the students l ' ' e ect one or more. An excellent coordination of hand and mind is obtained in this way and the handi fr d d b h admiration and praise. , cra pro uce y t e students is a subject for The various shops with their directors are as follows: Art Metal, Mr. Saugstadg Auto Repair Mr -Iaclcsong Cabinet Mr White For e M B' h El , . , . 5 g , r. irc 5 ectric, Dr. I-lerong Machine, Mr. Richardsong Mold, Mr. Piggottg Pattern, Mr. Brown, Printing, Mr. French. Collaborating with the shops are the drawing departments, with the mechanical work directed by Mr. Rippey, and the architectural work by Mr. Walten. Another phase of vocational work is found in the Business Practice department which employs ten teachers, and is directed by Mr. Waltz. Courses is shorthand, typewriting b . . . . . , 9 oolclceepmg, commercial arithmetic, penmanship, and oflice practice, including secretarial training, are offered. In addition to mental and manual train'n h ' l 1 g, p ysica training is also provided for the students, all of whom are required to devote two periods a weelc to physical education. Miss Naylor has charge of the assignments for the girls, and Mr. Hardell for the boys. .25 McKINLEY FACULTY PRINCIPALS Mr. Frank C. Daniel, Miss Jessie Coope, Mr. William C. Myers. ENGLISH Head Teacher, Miss Ruth M. Stauffer, Miss Lillie P. Bailey, Miss Ethel V. Bass, Mr. Robert D. Brinker, Miss Lillian E. Carpenter, Miss Esther Foster, Mrs. Josephine C. Frank- lin, Mrs. Arlene M. Frazier, Mrs. Eda B. Frost, Miss Grace M. Godsey, Miss Louise Kings- ley, Mrs. Marguerite L. Loucks, Miss Alice O. McCauley, Miss Clyde Roberts, Miss Bertha Rodgers, Miss Miriam H. Selah, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Lettie E. Stewart, Miss Rhoda Watkins, Miss Virginia Willis. HISTORY Head Teacher, Mr. Andrew M. Vliet, Miss Clara E. Challice, Miss Marion Clark, Miss Gay S. Donnally, Miss Helen E. Hawkins, Miss Selma Kause, Miss Genevieve L. Marsh, Mrs. Mabelle E. Martin, Miss Elizabeth W. Pinkerton, Miss Martha S. Poole. LANGUAGE Head Teachers: Mr. Felipe T. deBerriz, Mrs. Ada H. Coe, Miss Carolyn Aiken, Mr. Carlos A. Blume, Mrs. Emma H. Chambliss, Miss Mary E. Delaney, Miss M. Shannon Denny, Miss Dorothy H. Field, Miss Undine M. Livauclais, Mr. David L. McKay, Mrs. Bertha A. Pace, Miss Virginia Ronsaville, Miss Olivia Russell. ART Head Teacher, Mr. James E. Lamb, Mr. Alexis B. Many, Mrs. Eugenie D. Saugstad. SCIENCE Head Teachers: Dr. Louis W. Mattern, Mr. John W. Adams, Dr. William P. Hay, Mrs. Ola D. Rush, Miss Jane E. Crawford, Mr. George S. Edelen, Mr. Elmer H. Krehbiel, Miss Elsie C. Krey, Mr. Allen Marsh, Mrs. Ruth M. Nelson, Miss Katherine Owen, Mr. Frank Rolston. MATHEMATICS Head Teacher, Miss Bertha Birtwell, Mr. Chester R. Clark, Miss Harriet E. Ebaugh, Miss Ida Hammond, Miss Florence T. Judge, Miss Hilda Lawson, Mr. William G. Min- nich, Mrs. Florence S. Mitchell, Mr. Herbert F. Mitchell, Miss Mary G. Worthley. MUSIC Head Teacher, Miss Florence R. Keene, Mr. Ludwig E. Manoly, Mrs. Bella B. Thomp- son, Mr. Dore Walten. SHOPS AND DRAWING Head Teachers: Mr. Leonard T. Brown, Mr. Charles W. Rippey, Mr. Harry L. Ben- ner, Mr. LeRoy Birch, Mr. Sterling W.Edwards, Mr. Edward S. French, Dr. Louis M. Heron, Mr. Dudley C. Jackson, Mr. John D. McCormick, Mr. Frederic Middleton, Mr. Henry P. Noble, Mr. Albert B. Piggott, Mr. Frank W. Richardson, Mr. Olaf Saugstad, Mr. Harry B. White, Mr. Robert S. Williams. BUSINESS Head Teacher, Mr. George F. Waltz, Mr. Harry Baker, Jr., Mr. Rea C. Burns, Miss Marion L. Chapman, Mrs. Ethel W. Eanet, Miss Louise G. Hart, Mr. Herbert F. Keyser, Mr. Ben H. Seekford, Mr. Mosheim F. Swartzell, Mrs. Anne N. Thrasher. PHYSICAL TRAINING Head Teachers: Mr. Elmer P. Hardell, Miss Evelyn Naylor, Mr. Arthur C. Boyd, Mr. Edward G. Foxley, Mrs. Marguerite H. Steis. OFFICE Miss Agnes A. Frawley, Mrs. Jessamine T. McCoy, Mrs. Luella C. Turner. LIBRARY LUNCH ROOM Miss Jennie Grady. Miss Sue W. Frick. HOSPITAL Mrs. Catherine Schumann. Z6 fx , if W , A 11 5 ' l tri - ,jj , '5 i If g 3 . - SIENIIIDIIQS E 5 f 'E Ia ,. s we A H 55 E S s I :li ,naxmmnmmmmmi,xn..nX.,, wmnfmxvm-m .1-V: A-mn,-n1.mumnm.n-ummnmnmmnm mqfgnnmnnmuumman-1 ' CLASS OFFICERS JUNE, 1932 MARY LOUISE SNYDER PAUL OEHMANN Secretary Vice-President JACK RHODES President JOHN ALMQUIST JOHN Ross Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms 29 MRS. EDA B. FROST Class Adviser CLASS HISTORY JUNE, 1932 T WAS ON that auspicious morn in September, 1928, that we members of this graduating class of June, 1932, first made our appearance in the halls of Tech. As members of the first freshman class to enter the magnificent new building, we felt greatly honored. In our first year at McKinley we were at no great disadvantage, for the school was new not only to ourselves, but to seniors, teachers, and all. We at once set diligently to work to malce a name for ourselves, and to take advantage of the great opportunities which Tech offered. Although we were the rankest of rookies, we soon became accustomed to our new school life, and entered into its activities with great ardor. Some of the most ambitious members of the class joined the cadets. In the past year we have been referring to these as Lieutenants, Captains, and Majors. Others of the class joined the various clubs and participated in the school's athletics, gaining a knowledge and ability which enabled them to excel in these activities later. A step of importance to us was the election of our G. O. representative, jack Almquist. When, in the fall of 1929, we entered the second year of our stay at Tech, our numbers were considerably increased by junior high school graduates. This influx made us the largest class at Tech, and therefore, one well suited to carry on that school spirit which has been so characteristic of Tech. Our members, in this year, continued the work they had started as freshmen, and entered still more actively into the many school organizations. In the G. O. election the class made Marvin Chapman its representative. 30 Our junior year saw us taking part in the actual leadership in the school. The cadets had become non-commissioned officers, while our other members became lead- ers in the various clubs. William Wyckoff was elected to the G. O. Council. In the sixth semester we were organized under the direction of Mrs. Frost, our faculty adviser, and made plans for our senior year. As our senior year opened we took places of prominence in the school. The publishing of the TECHITE was one of the notable tasks undertaken. Our cadets took charge of the regiment, and other leaders became officers in the clubs. In the seventh semester the class elected its officers, and made arrangements for gradu- ation and class functions. The cast of The Nervous Wreck, the fall play, con- sisted almost entirely of members of the class. just before the Christmas holidays the class held a party and dance in the gym. After the holidays, on January 8, the seventh semester dance was held at the Kennedy-Warren. Later in January about thirty of the class were taken into the Pharos. After mid-term, new officers were elected, and more definite arrangements for the senior prom and class night were made. Four class members took leading roles in the spring opera, The Chimes of Normandy. Throughout the year the class assisted in publishing the school paper, Tech Life. Two members of the editorial board and many of the staff were our classmates. In the G. O. elections held in February, George Harrington, a class member, was elected president. Hilbert Browne was elected class representative. The class has also contributed several outstanding athletes to each of the major sports. As the time for our graduation draws near, preparations for graduation, class night, the senior prom, and the senior assembly are being made, and under the able direction of Jack Rhodes, class president, committees are working effectively. The play, Music Hath Charms , in which much musical talent is displayed, has been chosen for class night. This history would not be complete without mention of our kind and helpful section teachers who have befriended us during our long stay at Tech. Mrs. Frost, Miss Denny, Mr. Clark, Mr. Keyser, Miss Field, Miss Foster, Mr. Rippey, Mr. Blume, Mrs. Mitchell, and Mr. Adams have been our wise councilors and co-workers. Taken as a whole, the class of June, 1932, has made a quite commendable record in the time it has spent at Tech. We have tried to do our best, and we sincerely hope that Tech will proht greatly by whatever we may have been able to do for it. 31 NORMAN ABELMAN Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul, Highly favorable to the discovery and progress of genius. HELEN ELIZABETH ADCOCK I am as high as a minute. Typist, Tech Life, '32, FRANKLIN N. ALLWINE A courteous gentleman. Carlets, '28-'32, Aviation Club, '29, '30, Chevrons Club, '31, '32. JOHN R. ALMQUIST He is a good yeoman, said the knight. Of him I have heard much good. Cadets, '28-'32, Captain, Co. C, '32, Winning W'ar Game Team, '31, Saber Club, '31, '32, Chevrons Club, '30, '31, Rifle Club, '31, '32, Dramatic Club, '29-'32, President, '31, Leads, Taming of tbe Shrew , Captain Apple- jaclc , and The Nervous Wreck , Pharos, '31, '32, Class Treasurer, '32, Honor Roll, 5 Semesters. PAUL ANDRESEN I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world. Pbaros, '32, Dramatic Club, '31, Stamp Club, '30, Section President, 2 Semesters, Honor Roll, 5 Semesters. CATHERINE DOLGRES ARMENTROUT The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. Spanish Club, '32, Girl Reserves, '32, JOHN JOSEPH ASERO An excellent scholar. Track, '31, '32, Honor Roll, 7 Semesters. W. LEE ATKYNS There is a pleasure in poetic pains Which only poets know. Pllaros, '32, Tech Life, '31, '32, Nature Club, '32, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. 32 WILLIAM BAILEY Hear me, good people, while I talk. Track, '30, '31, Football, '30, '31. JOHN WILLIS BAKER Slow and steady wins the race. Cadets, '28-'32, Manager, Regimental Rifle Team, '31, '32, Chevrons Club, '31, '32, Stage Crew, '31, '32. WILLIAM BAKER Can you name me a greater drama than life itself? EARL STANLEY BALDERSON Sure and self-contained. Cadets, '29-'32, Winning Company, '29. DAVID I-I. BALDWIN He hath a tear for pity, and a hand Open as day for melting charity. Cadets, '28-'32, First Lieutenant, '32, Saber Club, '31, '32, Chevrons Club, '31, '32, French Club, '30-'32, Honor Roll, I Semester. I-IELENE ELIZABETH BARNARD She preferred fo he good rather than seem good. JOHN BARTRAM A buck of the frst head. French Club, '30, '31, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. EARL EDWARD BATTEN 'Howe're it be, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to he good. Cadets, '28, '29, Section President, 1 Semester. f 1 3.3 WILMER F. BENNETT I do not set my life at a pirfs fee. Cadets, '29-'32, Battalion Quartermaster, '32g Saber Club, '32 Surveying Club, '32g Honor Roll, 2 Semesters. CYNTHIA MARY BIGGS She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Girl Reserves, '31, '32g Girls' Stage Crew, '31, '32, Opera Club, '30-'32, Hiking Club, '31, '32, DOROTHY LOUISE BLACKBURN joy sparkles in her dark eyes like gems. Girl Reserves, '31, '32. WENDELL JOHN BLAIKLOCK Good nature is the very air of a good mind, Th ' e szgn of a large and generous soul. Cadets, '28-'30g Hi-Y, '31, '3Zg Dramatic Club , '30-32. 1 RICHARD M. BLAISDELL I am sure thai care is an enemy to life. Chess Club, '30-'32g Pals and Palettes, '323 Book Exchange, '28, '29, STROD A. BOCK He is Well paid that is well satisfied. Biology Club, '31, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. PAUL BOGIKES There's a place and means for every man alive. Cadets, '29-'32, First Lieutenant, '3Zg Saber Club, '31, '32, Chevrons Club, '31. ROBERT BOTKIN Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it Orchestra, '29-'32, Dramatic Club, '30-'32g Lead Th N e er- vous Wreck , Spanish Club, '31, '32, Pharos: '3Zg Honor Roll, 4 Sernesters. 34 RICHARD BOYLAND There is no Wisdom like franknessf' Cadets, '29-'32, Second Lieutenant, '31, '32, Saber Club, '31 '32 ROBERT F. BRADLEY Quiel appearing, disclosing no clue Of the merry nature known to buf few. H FRANK CHARLES BRAUGH I was not born under a rhyming planet. GILBERT BREEN A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing. Manager, Baseball, '32, Assistant, '30, '31, Spanish Club, '32g Delta Sigma Nu, '31, '32, Section President 4 Semestersg Honor Roll, 1 Semester. ESTHER LOUISE BRIGHT Among good workers choose the one That's merry when the day is done. Dramatic Club, '28-'32g Opera Club, '29-'32, Hockey, '31- Pharos, '31, '32, Basketball, '29, Girls' Advisory Coun' cil, '32, Honor Roll, 4 Semesters. CLARA LOUISE BRINKMAN The soul of music slumbers in the shell Till Waked and kindled by the master's s ell P . Basketball, '31, '32g Dramatic Club, '30-'32, Orchestra, '30- '32g Honor Roll, 2 Semesters. LOIS BROOKS None but herself can he her parallel. BARBARA BROWN Music with eloquence can move, And manage all the men with secret art. Opera Club, '30-'32g Orchestra, '30-'32, Pharos, '32, Section President, 2 Semestersg Secretary, Lower House, G. O., '32 15 CHARLES T. BROWN Nature was here so lavish of her store That she bestowed until she had no moref, Section President, 2 Semestersg Honor Roll, 1 Semester. CLINTON JAMES BROWN, JR. Young men think old men are fools, but Old men know young men are foolsf, Cadet Band, 328330, Orchestra, '29, ,30. GRACE L. BROWN An artist in the true sense of the wordf' Girl Reserves, '30, '31, Girls' Stage Crew, '31, Hiking Club, '30, Basketball, '29. MARTIN E. BROWN Few things are impossible to diligence and skillf, , , '28, Track, '31g Manager, Basketball, '32, Honor Roll, 4 Semesters. Cadets '29, '30, Stage Crew HILBERT S. BROWNE Had sighed to many, though he loved but onef, Cadets, '29-'32, Captain, Winning War Game Team, '31, Chevrons Club, '30, ,31g Saber Club, 331, '32, Pharos, '32, Honor Roll, 3 Semesters. IRMA ADELE BRYANT Her heart heats to the tune of the drum. MELVIN D. BUCKNER Self-trust is the frst secret of success. French Club, '30-,325 Dramatic Club, '29, 331, '32, Honor Roll, 6 Semesters. MARGUERITE BURGESS Her face, oh call it fair, not palelv Pals and Palettes, mester. 36 ,3O-,32, Hockey, '31, Honor Roll, 1 Se- WILLIAM H. BURKE I am as sober as 4 judge. Cadets, '28-'32, Chevrons Club, '31, Saber Club, '32' Pharos '32, Stamp Club, '32, Radio Club, ,325 Senior, Service: '32, Assistant Business Manager, Tech Life, '31, ,32 Honor Roll, 3 Semesters. EDMUND C. BURNETT Man is not made to question, but adoref' Cadets, ,ZS-32, Captain, Co. E, '32, Saber Club, ,3l, '32, Chevrons Club, '30, '31, Pharos, '32, Glee Club, '30-'32, Section President, 3 Semestersg Honor Roll, 5 Semesters. GEORGE A. CALEVAS A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsfi Cadets, '28-,303 Band, '29, '30, Orchestra, '30, '31, Football, '30g Aero Club, '29, Golf Club, ,3Zg Glee Club, ,ZQQ G. O. Representative, Third Semester. rr C. WILLARD CAMALIER My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks muck must talk in vain. Cadets, '29-'32, Chevrons Club, '31, '32. rr LEON CANNON Rules, like men, to time must bow: Then was then, but now is nowf, ALEXANDER CARDNO, JR. To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortunef' Cadets, '29-'31, Golf Club, '31, 32. RALPH E. CARPENTER Six foot of man, A-I. Cadets, ,30-'32, Captain, Co. A, '32g Saber Club, '31, ,329 Pbaros, '31, '32, Stamp Club, ,313 Honor Roll, 2 Semes- ters. ROBERT C. CHALFONTE Let the world slidef, 37 .W 4 X WILMA CHRISTINE CHANDLER She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. Nature Club, '32, Basketball, '29. MARVIN ALVIN CHAPMAN Pm satisfied with myself. Ph '31 '32, Track, '30-'32, Captain, '32, Football, '31, aros, , G. O. Representative, Fourth and Fifth Semestersg Sec- tion President, 5 Semesters. HELEN A. CHICK Your hero always should he tall, you know. Girl Reserves, '30, Hiking, '30, '31g Opera Club, '3lg Pals and Palettes, '30, '31, DOROTHY ANNE CLARKE Red as a rose is she. Pharos, '32, Tech Life, '31, '32, Dramatic Club, '3 French Club, '30, Honor Roll, 4 Semesters. 0-'32g WILLIAM G. CLASPY, JR. Man delights not me: no, nor woman either. Cadet Bancl, '28-'32, First Lieutenant, '32, Saber Club, '31, '3Z. EDWARD BLISS CLINE hz the battle to the fnishf' Play the game square-fig Cadets, '31, '32, Commercial Club, '32, Spanish Club, '32, Section President, 1 Semester, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. KATHERINE CLOUGH How smooth and even she does hear herself. Opera Club, '29, '30, Girl Reserves, '32. ALICE MURRAY COGSWELL Virtue is its own reward. Dramatic Club, '31, '32, French Club, '31, '32. 38 NATHAN COHEN Every why hath a Wherefore. Traclc, '29-'3Zg Glee Club, '29, '30, D e Molay Club, '30-'32 THOMAS R. COLACHICCO A little work, a little play To keep us going-and so good-day. Cadets, '29-'32, Dramatic Club, '30. RALPH B. COLE Each soldier? name Slrall slaine untarnislzed on the rolls of fame. Ph r r aros, 31, 32g Cadets, '28-'32, Lieutenant, '31, Major, '32g Regimental Rifle Team, '32, Saber Club, '31, '32, Chev- rons Club, '30, '31g Chess Club, '30, French Club, '30, Honor Roll, 5 Semesters. SARAH ELIZABETH COLE Laughter prolongs life. BLAN CHE ELIZABETH COLLINS Her eyes did twinkle in her bead. Honor Roll, 1 Semester. MARY ELIZABETH CONARD Cake will tempt the amply fed. MARIE AGNES CONNERS Wl1at's mine is yours, and Wlrat's yours is mine. Opera Club, '31, Dramatic Club, '31g Rifle Club, '31g Beta Mu Sorority, '3Z. FOSTER COOKE Happy go-lucky, Without a careg May his future days be just ax fair. Cadets, '29-'32, Chevrons Club, '32. 39 WILSON CRANFORD A staid and steady man. Bancl, '30-'32, RiHe Club, '32, Cbevrons Club, '32, Roll, 1 Semester. Honor AUGUSTUS P. CRENSHAW, JR. A little nonsense now and then ls relished hy the best of men. Pharos, '32, Senior Court, '31, '32, Circle T Club, '31, '32, President, '32, Baseball. '29-'32, Track, '30, '31, I-Ii-Y, '31 '32' Section President, 2 Semesters, Class Treasurer, February, '32, Honor Roll, 3 Semesters. CHARLES C. CROFT On their own merits modes! men are dumb. Pharos, '32, Senior Editor, TECHITE, '32, Opera Club, '31, '32, Glee Club, '31, '32, Stamp Club, '30-'32, Cadets, '28, '29, Honor Roll, 6 Semesters. HARRY L. CROW His acting could hring tears or smiles, just as he pleased. Glee Club, '29-'32, Opera Club, '30-'32, President, 2 Semes- ters' Leads in Robin Hood , Iolanthe , and Chimes N r- of Normandy , Dramatic Club, '31, '32, Lead in e vous Wreck , Orchestra, '30, '31. MARGARET CROW The World delights in sunny people. Opera Club, '30-'32, Basketball, '30, '31, DEWEY CROY Man, I am grown, a man's work must I do. Aviation Club, '29. MARGUERITE VIRGINIA DAFFER The dews of heaven fall thick in blessings on her. Pals and Palettes, '29. BAXTER DAVIS Hope is a lover's staff, Go West, young man, go West. Baseball, '30-'32, Tennis, '30, '31, Basketball, '31, Tech Life Staff, '31, '32, Sports Editor, '32, Sigma Delta Fraternity, '31, '32. 40 MARY M. DAVIS I-Ier mind is bright, Her heart is right. Opera Club, '29, Job's Daughters, '30, Pi Sigma Lambda So- rority, '31, '32. THOMAS DE FRANCIS A generous heart was his. Cadets, '29-'32, First Lieutenant, '31, '32, Saber Club, '31, '32, Chevrons Club, '30, '31, French Club, '30, '31, Delta Sigma Fraternity, '31, '32, RUTH ELIZABETH DENTON Silenre in woman is like speech in man. Dramatic Club, '28, '29, Opera Club, '29, Hiking Club, '31, Biology Club, '31, '32, Girl Reserves, '32. HELEN MARGARET DOLAN The hand that hath made you fair Hath made you good. Girl Reserves, '31, '32, HELEN M. DONOHUE All orators are dumb when beauty pleadethf' NORMAN DOVE Hang sorrowl care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry. STANLEY O. DOWNS Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods and hecks and wreathed smiles. French Club, '30, '31, Chevrons Club, '31, '3Zg Cadets, '29-'32, MILDRED DRACH Cursed he the verse, how well s0e'er if flow, That tends to make one worthy man my foe. 41 ELIZABETH DREOS I think all I speak, but I speak not all I thinkf' Girl Reserves, '29-'31, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. JOHN DULIN What need to mourn, what need to sigh? Life is happy, and so am I. Opera Club, '32, Tumbling Team, '31, ,323 Orchestra, '29-'32 WILLIAM CARTER DULIN Good at a jfighf, but better at a playf, Opera Club, I32. JAMES WILLIAM DUNBAR Too much study is apt to luring on wearinessf' Stage Crew, '30-,32. FRANCES DUNN With countenance demure and modest gracef' Orchestra, '29-'32, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. HARVEY F. DUNNINGTON I am resolved to grow fat, and look young 'fill fortyf' Pharos, '32, Cadets, '28-'32, First Lieutenant, '32g Chevrons Club, '30, '31, Saber Club, '31, '32, Section President, 3 Semesters. WILLARD DYE He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Pharos, '32, Football, '30, '31, Track, I30, ,315 Senior Court, '31, '32, Circle TH Club, '31, '3Z. JOHN W. DYKES I can do all that may become a manf' Honor Roll, 1 Semester. 42 RICHARD E. ECKEL The surest Way to hit a Woman's heart is to take aim kneeling. CATHERINE E. EDELBLUT High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courteslyf' CARLETON EDWARDS Down through their line he plunged, Nor stopped, nor stayed. Football, '29-'31, Track, '30, '31, Circle T Club, '30, '3l. GEORGE A. EDWARDS The song the singer made became the dearer To him who sang because it pleased the hearerf' Pharos, '32g Hi-Y, '31, '32, Opera Club, '31, '32, Lead in Chimes of Normancly g Glee Club, '31, '32, Honor Roll, 2 Semesters. LLOYD B. EMBRY His friendly hand, his cheery smile, Help make this bubble of life worth while. Golf, '31, '32g Tennis, '30, Glee Club, '29, '30, Honor Roll, Z Semesters. WENDALL EVANS I have immortal longings in me. Radio Club, '28-'32, Rifle Club, '30, '32, Caclets, '29-'31. WALTER ROBERT EVERETT He's always happy, come what may, And laughs the sense of misery far away. Cadets, '28-'3Og Golf, '31, '32, Tennis, '32. VIRGINIA LEE FALL She has many namely virtues. Girls' Stage Crew, '30-'32, Beta Mu, '31, '32, 43 GILBERT W. FEELEMYER The light that lies in Womarfs eyes Has been my heart's undoing. Cadet Band, '29-'32g Orchestra, '30, Aviation Club, '29. JOSEPH E. FIMIANI Here is the fery heart of youth. Golf, '31, Nature Club, '32, JOI-IN LOUIS FINAMORE To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. Spanish Club, '31, '32g French Club, '30-'32. I-IELENE E. FINNACOM lVIusic.' Oh! Language fades before thy spell. Orchestra, '29-'3 1. E. CLAYTON FISH, JR. Take everybody's advice, then do as you please Aero Club, '30. MELROY FORD Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie. JACQUELINE FOSTER Life is not life at all without delight. Girls' Rifle Team, '30, '31, Job's Daughters, '31, '32. LEMUEL A. FUGITT, JR. A bright but quiet lad. Cadets, '30, '31, MARGARET MARY GALLOGLY With such a comrade, such a friend I feign would Walk till journeyls end. Dramatic Club, '30-'32, Opera Club, '30-'32, Hiking Club, '29-'3l. JAMES E. FAIR GAMMON If a man be gracious and courteous to strangers, It shows he is a citizen of the World. Cadets, '29-'32, Second Lieutenant Co. C, '32, Winning War Game Team, '31, Saber Club, '32, Honor Roll, 1 Semes- ter. NATHAN GAMMON, JR. It is a modest, bashful nature That makes him silentf' Cadets, 'ZS-'31, Clievrons Club, '30, '31, Radio Club, '29, Stamp Club, '29, VICTOR GAUZZA, -IR. His cares are now all ended. Baseball, '30, ELEANOR S. GEORGE Wisdom speaks little, but that little well. Girl Reserves, '31, '32, Honor Roll, 7 Semesters. I-I. BARBARA GIBBS Decorum marks her every move. Opera Club, '29, '30, Section President, 3 Semesters. GEORGE E. GILBERT He needs no eulogy- He speaks for himself. Cadets, '29-'32, Surveying Club, '32. MYER GILDENHORN What I have heen taught I have forgotten: What I know I have guessed. Cadets, '29-'32, Second Lieutenant, Co. K, '29, Saber Club '31, '32: Chevrons Club, '30, '31. 45 s Y .X ,X ANNETTE GILLIS Sweets to the sweet, farewell. Opera Club, '30-'32, Girls' Council, '31, '32, Soccer, '31, '32, Latin Club, '31, Honor Roll, 1 Semester, SILVIO V. GIOVANNETTI Good things often come in small packages. Cadets, '28-'32, Lieutenant Colonel, '32, Saber Club, '31, '32, Chevrons Club, '30, '31, Pharos, '30-'32, Honor Roll, 7 Semesters. JACK GRAVATTE Our business in the yield of fght Is not to question, but to prove our might. ANDREW PHILIP GRAY A man who concentrates his honors By vigorous effort and an honest aim. Cadets, '29-'32. CATHERINE GREEN A trusty maiden, fried and true. Basketball, '29, '30, Biology Club, '31, Section President, '3l. BETTY C. GREENE If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. Opera Club, '31, Girl Reserves, '29-'31, Girls' Advisory Council, '31, '32. HARRY GRETZ Sincerity, deep genuine, hearfelt sincerity, Is the truth of nohle manhood. Baseball, '30, Track, '30. MARGARET GROSSMANN Wisdom and modesty both combined. Basketball, '30-'32, Hockey, '30, Baseball, '31, Girl Reserves, '31, '32, Latin Club, '30, Dramatic Club, '32, Section President, 1 Semester. 46 ARTHUR BLAKE GROVERMAN He is complete in feature and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman. Orchestra, '28-'32, Honor Roll, 2 Semesters. MAYNARD F. HAMMA Singinge he was, or floytinge al the dayg He was as fresh as is the month of May. Cadets, '28, Spanish Club, '31, '32, President, '31, '32- '30, '31, Golf Team, '30, Glee Club, '30, , Track ROBERT B. HANKINS Active minds that think and study, Like swift hrooks are seldom muddyf' Editor-inAChief, TECHITE, '32, Pharos, '31, '32, Tech Life Staff, '31, Dramatic Club, '30-'32g Play Tournament, '30, Radio Club, '30, Track, '31, Honor Roll, 7 Semesters. M. WINIFRED I-IARR Thy moa'esty's a candle fo thy merit. Spanish Club, '32. GEORGE E. HARRINGTON From the crown of his head to the sole of hi he is all mirth. G. O. President, '32, Cadets, '28-'32, Chevrons Club, '30, '31, Saber Club, '31, '32, Stage Crew, '28, s foot, RANDALL HARRIS He who would jest must accept one in return. Cadets, '28-'31, Dramatic Club, '30, Baseball, '32, Rifle Team, '31. G. MASON HART Wlvo well deserves, needs not another's praise. Cadets, '29-'32, Second Lieutenant, Co. B, '32, Winning Com- pany, '29, Chevrons Club, '30, '31, Saber Club, '31, '32, Hi-Y, '30-'32, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. NELL MARGARET HARTING More than common tall. Girl Reserves, '31, '32, Biology Club, '31, '32, 47 r TRUEMAN L. HASKELL Unhlemished let me live, or die unknown, Or grant me honest fame, or grant me none, Track, '30-'32. J. WARREN HAYES If worry be the cause for death, then I shall live forever. Cadets, '29-'32, Second Lieutenant, Co. B, '32, Winning Company, '29, Chevrons Club, '31, Saber Club, '31, Track, '28, '29, Basketball, '28, '29, Glee Club, '28-'30, Cheer Leader, '29, '30, De Molay, '29-'32, Delta Sigma, '30-'32, EVA DELLA HAYNES Her sunny locks hang on her temples like golden fleece. BARBARA G. HEALEY There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. HENRY HEATWOLE Silence is a luxury of the Wise. Cadets, '29-'32, Captain Co. G, '32, Chevrons Club, '31, Sa- ber Club, '32, De Molay, '31, Hi-Y, '31, '32, Chess Club, '31. C. VIRGINIA HECKROTTE Her voice' is blithe, her heart is gay. Basketball, '30-'32, Hockey, '31, Tennis, '31, '32, Dramatic Club, '30-'32. RUTHANNA HEDGES All hail the girl athlete. Basketball, '30-'32, Tennis, '30-'32, Hockey, '31, '32, Dramatic Club, '31, '32, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. WILLIAM A. HEINE Oh, captain, my captain! Pharos, '31, '32, Cadets, '28-'32, Captain, Co. B, '32, Win- ning Company, '29, Regimental Rifle Team, '31, '32, Saber Club, '31, '32, President, '31, '32, Chevrons Club, '31, Honor Roll, 6 Semesters. 43 JOSEPHINE A. 1-IEITMULLER It is not well as hardy hampers know To start too fast when you have far to gof, Opera Club, '30, French Club, '31, '32g Hiking, '30-'32, Bowling Team, '31, '32, CHARLES A. HEMELT All he attempts to do, he will. A silent man may have much skillf' Manager, Track, '30, '31, Track, '32, Manager, Football, '31, Circle T Club, '31, '32. Honor Roll, 1 Semester. M. EILEEN HENDERSON She that brings sunshine unto others cannot keep it from herselff, Dramatic Club, 331, '32. y RUTH C. HEPBURN HA trusty maiden, tried and truef' CHESTER M. HERBERT Words he uses sparingly But he uses them all knowingly. Cadets, '29-'32, DeMolay, '30-'32, GEORGE ELBERT HERBERT, JR. ' 1 am one of those who do not believe in love at first sight, But I believe in taking a second look. Tennis Team, ,29, 530. MILDRED M. HIGGINS Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blindf, MORRIS H. HIMMELFARB Sometimes I just sit and think, And sometimes I just sit. Pbaros, '31, '32g Football, '29-'32, Track, 129-'31, French Club, '3lg Aviation Club, '30g Honor Roll, 3 Semesters. 40 MAURICE F. HOLMES Yes, I am funny, hut not quite a joke. Caclets, '29, '30, Bancl, '31, '32, Orchestra, '30, '31, Te Team, '32, WILLIAM S. HOPKINS Employment is nature's physician, And is essential to happiness. Caclets, '28, '29. ANNIE MAY HOWARD Dimple on the chin, devil within Latin Club, '31g G. O. Representative, '29, '30. HELEN C. HUBBARD The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known . BRERETON G. HUGHES Nature will stand up And say to all the world, 'This is a man'. Caclets, '29-'31, Glee Club, '31, Golf, '31, '32. GEORGE ALBERT HUNT I am not in the role of common men. Cadets, '30-'32, Chevrons Club, '30-'32, Tech Life Staff '32, Cheerleader, '30-'32, Aviation Club, '31, '32. LORNA ISABELL HUNTER Sentimentally, I am disposed to harmony. GIBSON HUTCHISON Tell me, my heart, if this is love. 7 nnis Pharos, '32, Tech Life, '30-'32, Business Manager, '31, '32 Quill and Scroll, '32, Honor Roll, 3 Semesters. 50 '31 PAUL H. HUTSLER joy rises in me like a summer's moonf' Cadets, '29-'32g Chevrons Club, '31, '32. VICTOR INOFF Though modest, on his unembarrassed hrow Nature had written-Gentlemanf' Tennis, '3Zg Radio Club, '30. HUGH W. IREY I were hetter to he eaten to death with a rust than to he scoured to nothing with perpetual motionf, Dramatic Club, '30-'32, Glee Club, '31, '32g Track, 303325 Cadets, '28, '29. MARGUERITE V. JAEGER Fair words never hurt the tonguev. French Club, '31g Honor Roll, 7 Semesters. ANN -IARVIS The voice of the poetics erhoes in her verse. Teth Life Staff, '30-'32g Hiking, ,315 Honor Roll, 1 Semester. LORING JETTON Good at a fight, But better at a play. HELEN ISABELLE JOHNSON In every gesture dignity and lovef, OLIVE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Kindness is wisdomg To cuitivate kindness is a vaiuahle part of the hus- iness of lifef, French Club, 131, 325 Dramatic Club, 132. 51 RALPH S. JORDAN Be silent, or let thy words Be worth more than silence. Cadets, '29 3Zg Chevrons Club, '31, '32, Stage Crew, '29-'3Z. WILLIAM HAZEN JORDAN With learned mien He hurns the midnight kerosene. Pharos, '32, Cadets, '28-132, Regimental Quartermaster, '32, Saber Club, '32, Honor Roll, 3 Semesters. rf H. WALTER JORSS K A cheerful soul is what the Muses love, A soaring spirit is their delight. Cadets, '29-'31, Golf, '31, '32, Biology Club, '32. MARY LOUISE KALDENBACH O happy love, where love like this is foundfw CHARLES F. KANE The darkest hour of a young man Is when he sits down to study. Cadets, '29-'3lg Biology Club, '32, Golf Team, '31, '32, LEE I-I. KEEPER A cheerful heart and well-trainea' hand Will take a man through any land. Tech Life Staff, '32g Honor Roll, 2 Semesters. CLARK KEENE 'rM6dS1lTES, not men, have always been my mark. Track, '30-'32, JUNE v. KEISER Not stepping o'er the hounds of modesty. Dramatic Club, '31, Opera Club, '30g Latin Club, '31g French Club, '31, '32, Hiking, '30, '31g Honor Roll, 4 Semesters. 52 JAMES LEWIS KELLEY He is a dreamer, let us leave him. Dramatic Club, '30-'32, Tournament Plays, '31, '32, Opera Club, '30, '31, French Club, '31, '32, Chess Club, '32, Tech Life Staff, '31, '32, BEATRICE E. KENDALL A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Pharos, '31, '32, Opera Club, '30-'32, Beta Mu, '31, '32, Honor Roll, 7 Semesters. D. BRUCE KERR , - y, Ola, that marcelf Long 'ma' ' Wave. Pharos, '32, Cafets, '28 32, Captain . '32, Best Non. Commissioned Hice ,jp'Regiment 393 Chevrons Club, '30, '31g'Sab CHQ '31, '32, D amatic Club, '29, '30, ,Latin ClL,b, ' 3 Honor Roll, 2 Se esters. Vai ADOLPH G. KEYSER, JR. Each soldier? name Shall shine untarni5h'd on the r Il P' 0 5 of fame. Cadets, '28-'32, Lieutenant, '32, Saber Club, '30, '31, Chev- rons Club, '30, '31, CHARLES CLARK KISSINGER Small in stature, hut great in mind. Cadets, '28-'30, Chevrons Club, '31, Tech Life, '31' Hi-Y 29, Radio Club, '29, Aviation Club, '29, '30, Commerj cial Club, '32. ETHEL KOOCKOGEY Here's a ready Wit tempered by grace disposition. Z8-'32 Girl Reserves, '28, '29, and good Basketball, ' RAY WILSON KOONTZ See, the conquering hero comes. Cadets, '29, '30, Bowling, '30-'32. GRACE ANNA KREEGER Fair and softly goes farf, Basketball, '3Z. WILLIAM M. KROGER He frames his mind to mirth and merriment Which hars a thousand harms and lengthens life. Cadets, '28-132, Lieutenant, ,323 Saber Club, '31, '32, Chev- rons Club, '30, '31, French Club, '30, Honor Roll, 4 Semesters. VERA GENEVE LANNING As merry as the day is longf, Opera Club, '31, '32. SAMUEL LASKY Small in stature, hut great in mindf' Honor Roll, 1 Semester. LYMAN LAUGHTON His Words of learned length and thundering sound Amaid the gazing rusties rang'd aroundf, Business Manager, TECHITE. '32, Band, '29-'32g Orchestra, '29-'32, French Club, '29. EVERETT WILLSON LAWRENCE. JR. All he attempts to do, he will. THEODORE LAWRENCE No man can lose what he never hadf' Dramatic Club, '28, 'Z9. W. WILSON LEE A moral, sensible, well-bred manf' Pharos, '32g Cadets, '28-'32' R , egimental Rifle Team, '3 Saber Club, ,31, ,325 Hi-Y, '29-'32g Bowling Team, '3 '3Zg Hon R Il or o , 2 Semesters. LEE E. LEMAT Who learn: another language wins command Of all the Wixdom of another land. French Club, y31. SIDNEY LEVY Hath he not an innocent look?v MARVIN B. LEWIS A man after his own heart. Tech Life Staff, '32, Basketball, '30-'32, Sigma Delta Fra ternity, 30, ,325 Bowling Team, ,31. j. CARLETON LINGEBACI-I His lolzkes crule, as they were leyd in p Track, ,29-'32, Rifle Team, '31, '32, Biology Club, '31g Na- ture Club, 31, '32. ressef' CHARLES M. LIVERMORE He was a scholar, and a good and ripe onef' BOYNTON PARKER LIVINGSTON As there is nothing in the world great but man, There is nnfhinn fml., -..ML f ' ' NELSON W. LYLE As had as the best of usf' MARGARET LOUISE .LYNCH I will speak to thee in silence. Girl Reserves, '29, '30. PAUL I. MADDEN To heguile many, and be beguiled by one. Cadets, '28, '29, Football, '30, French Club, '32g Aviation Club, '31. LESTER A. MALCOLM Good company, and not too great a load, And what care I how long the road. HERMAN MALLINOFF His way once chosen, he forward thrust outright, Nor stepped aside for dangers or delight. Cadets, '28, '29, Tech Life Staff, '31, '32, Glee Club, '32g French Club, '31, Section President, 1 Semester, Honor Roll, 7 Semesters. JAMES T. MALONE Silence is the most perfect herald of joy, I were but little happy if I could say how much. Cadets, '29-'32, Second Lieutenant, Co. G, '32, Saber Club '32, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. FRANK C. MANGUM, JR. PAUL MARTIN Our character is our will, For Wlvat We will, We aref, C 774 V pdgui ROBERT H. McCALLAM, JR. His cares are now all ended. Cadets, ,Z9-'32, Second Battalion Staff, ,31, '32, Chevrons Club, ,31, 132. CATHERINE MCCLARY Bre1fity is very good When we are or are not misunderstood? Tech Life Staff, '31, ,32. LUCY AILEEN MCDOWELL The mirror of all courtesyf' Opera Club, '31, ,329 Honor Roll, 1 Semester. FLORA MCKENZIE A day for toil, an lrour for sport, But for a friend life is too slrortfi Captain, '30-'32, Basketball, '30-'32, Hockey, '30, Baseball, '31g Captain, Soccer, l3l. ETHEL MCKEON There is always time for courtesyf, Opera Club, '28-'32, Girls' Advisory Council, '31 '32' Girl Reserves, '31, '32, Section President, '31, ,325 Ilionor Roll, 2 Semesters. BARBARA ELLEN MCLEAN The vivarity of one relieves the dullness of otlrersf' Biology Club, '31, JOHN MCLEAN The man that bluslres is not quite a brute. Tumbling Team, '30, Golf, '31, '32, Honor Roll, 2 Semesters. 57 MARY FRANCES MEADE The name of a friend is common, But truth in friendship is raref, Girl Reserves, '32. ELEANOR MEAKER Know something of everything and everything of somethmgf, Pharos, '32, Opera Club, '30, '31g Archery, '31g Girls' Ad- visory Council, 131. JULIA ETTA MELLING She hath a very pleasing smile withalf, FRED H. MENKE A mild mannered and a gentle manf, Cadets, '28-'32, Winning Company, '29g Saber Club, '32. JOHN E. MERRIKEN, JR. l'Vhat I aspire to he comforts mef, Cadets, ,28-'32, Winning Battalion, '30, Captain, Regimental Quartermaster, '32, Saber Club, '31, '32, Chevrons Club, ,30, '31, Glee Club, '30g Nature Club, '31, '32. JEANETTE R. MERRITT Happy am I and free from caref, Opera Club, '28-'31, CHARLES MERZEL He is a man who acts like onef, Dramatic Club, '31, '32, Spanish Club, '32g Biology Club '30-'32, CALVIN B. MEYERS Ye laddie of high degree. Golf, '3lg Bowling, '31, '32. 58 BEN MICI-IAELSON, JR. Whatever he does is done with so much ease. Honor Roll, Z Semesters. ELIZABETH H. MIDDLETON Never too busy to say 'hello'. Girl Reserves, '31, '32, French Club, '30-'32, Rifle Club, '30- '32, Honor Roll, 4 Semesters. MARGARET A. MILLER The way to have a friend is to be one. Opera Club, '29, Pi Sigma Lambda Sorority, '31, '32, JolJ's Daughters, '30. WILLIAM MILLER Foremost in the ranks of foolishness. Band, '28, Orchestra, '29, Cheerleader, '31, Track, '29, '30, French Club, '30, GEORGE W. MONROE Fellows who have not tongues Are often all eyes and ears. Radio Club, '29-'31, Rifle Club, '29, '30. BRUCE E. MOORE His broad hand was ever open, And his brave heart was ever warm. Cadets, '28, '29, Senior Court, '31, '32, Football, '29-'31, Track, '30, '31, Baseball, '32, Aviation Club, '29, Stamp Club, '28, Hi-Y, '31, '32, Section President, 2 Semesters. CHARLES RAYMOND MORGAN There is a friend that sticleeth closer than a brother. Orchestra, '29-'31, Track, '31, '32, Baseball, '30. GEORGE MOUDY I was not always a man of woe. Band, '31, '32, Orchestra, '31, '32, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. 59 Cadets, '29-'32, Second Lieutenant, '29-'32, Saber Club, '32, BERNARD M. MUENZER Mind is the great lever of all things. Honor Roll, 2 Semesters. JAMES E. C. MURRAY My room shall he an easy room to chat in With chairs that look as if they had been sat in. U DONALD M. MUTZABAUGH A courteous gentleman. Cadets, '31, '32, Orchestra, '32, DOROTHY L. NEFF A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. French Club, '31, '32, Archery Club, '30g Rillle Club, '31, WILLIAM A. NOLTE 'Tis hetter thrice to ask your way, Than even once to go astray. Orchestra, '28-'3 2. HAROLD P. OAKES Life is not life at all Without delightf, WILLIAM WADE O'BRIEN Much study is wearisorne to the mindfl Cadets, '28, '29. PAUL B. OEHMANN An upright judge, a learned judgef, Pharos, '31, '32g Football, '29-'3lg Track, '29-'32g Circle T Club, '31, '32g Tech Life, '28-'31, Page Editor, '31, Sen- ior Court, '31, Chief Justice, '32g G. O. Council, ,28, '29, Stage Crew, '28g Quill and Scroll, '31, '32g Section President, 2 Semestersg Honor Roll, 8 Semesters. 60 -IEANNETTE NORMA O1-ILSEN Kind Words are the music of the world. Girls' Stage Crew, '31, '32, Beta Mu, '32, WILLIAM SAMUEL OPDYKE The ladies call him sweet. Cadets, '28-'32, First Lieutenant, Co, K, '31, Captain, Co D '32' Chevrons Club '29 ' ' , , , , 303 Saber Club, '31, 32, Hi-Y, '29-'32, H onor Roll, 1 Semester. LOUISE OSBURIN Of manners gentle, of ajfections mild. Girls' Stage Crew, '30, '31, Girl Reserves, '30, '31, Hikin gy 29, 303 Honor Roll, 4 Semesters. BARBARA PACE I will speak in a monstrous little voice. WILFRED E. PAGE It is Well to think Wellg It is divine to act Well. Pharos, '31, '32, Cad t '29' e s, -32, Lieutenant, Co. A, '31, Reg- imental Adjutant, '32, Dramatic Club, '29, '32, French Club, '31g Hi-Y, '31, '32, Saber Club, '31, '32g Chev- rons Club, '30, '31, Honor Roll, 6 Semesters. IRVIN O. PENDER I Wonder what fool it was that first invented k' ' lfflng. Cadets, '29-'32, Radio Club, '29, '30. ALBERT LYMAN PIERCE There's mischief in this man. Cadets, '29-'32, First Lieutenant, Co. E, '32, Saber Club, '31, '32, Tumbling Team, '30-'32, Stage Crew, '30, Chess Club, '31, CHARLOTTE GERTRUDE PIERCE I am meek and lowly of heart. French CI b u , '32, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. 61 . JOSEPH ROBERT PIERCE Nor lone nor sad is he who walks all day With pleasant thoughts for comrades on the Wayf, Cadets, '29-'31, Chevrons Club, '30, '31, Aviation Club, '30, '3lg Golf Team, '31, '32, DeMolay, 331, '32, SUE ESTI-IER PIERSON Conversation enriches the understanding, But solitude is the school of geniusf' ROBERT ASHTON POETZMAN The mildest manners with the hravest mindf' OSCAR E. PORTER Now for good luclze, cast an old shoe after me. Golf, 329, '3o. HERMAN S. PORTON Man, know thyself, all Wisdom centers there. Baseball, '29, '30g Opera Club, '30. DONALD I-I. PRINCE Women may come and women may go, But I am unchanged forever. Cadets, '28-,325 Battalion Adjutant, '32, Opera Club, ,28-'32: Glee Club, '28, '29, Saber Club, '31, '32. ELEANOR M. QUINN She adds a precious scene to the eye.' Opera Club, '29, Pi Sigma Lambda, '31, ,32. 7 GEORGE QUINN Victoryl Victory! Success has crowned my efforts? 62 RALPH RABENOVETS A very valiant trencher-man. Cadets, '28-'32, First Lieutenant, Co. F, '32, Saber Club, '31 '32, Chevrons Club, '30, '31, Pharos, '32, Section Presi dent, 1 Semester, Honor Roll, 6 Semesters. DANTE RADICE Laughter holding hoth his sides. ' Cadets, '29-'31, Chevrons Club, '30, '31, Latin Club, '29 Golf, '31. ETHEL M. RAMSAY It fills you, it thrills you with measures unbroken, And so soft and so fair-what is it-'Eddie'? Literary Editor, TECHITE, '32, Society Editor, Tech Life, '31 '32, Opera Club, '30-'32, Girls' Archery Team, '31, '32, Pals and Palettes, '31, '32, job's Daughters, '32. JOHN RANKIN Some are very busy and yet do nothing. Boys' Rifle Team, '30. CHARLES B. RAUSCHER He is the victor, only he Who reaps the fruits of victory. FLORENCE R. REA Her might is gentleness, she Winneth sway By a soft Word and by a sober look. Pharos, '32, Custodian of Colors, '31, '32, Manager, Girls' Stage Crew, '30-'32, Dramatic Club, '30-'32, Honor Roll, 5 Semesters. CATHERINE REHAGE Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and funf W'ho relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Basketball, '29, '30. JACK RHODES He's solid and a good sport, Even if he is a class clown. Football, '29-'31, Track, '29-'32, Circle T Club, '31, '32, President, '31, '32, Senior Court Judge, '32, President, Seventh and Eighth Semester Classes, '31, '32. 63 1 CORYDON F. RICH That which ordinary men are ft for, I am qualified ing and the hest of me is diligence. Cadets, '29-'32, FREDERICK W. RITZ I-le's a sure card. JOI-IN W. ROBB A worthy fellow, and most likely To prove a statesman in his day. Band, '29-'32, Captain, '32, Saber Club, '31, '32, Pharos, '31, '32, President, G. O., '32, Hi-Y, '29, '30g Honor Roll, 4 Semesters. MAJOR WILLIAM ROBB He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. Cadets, '29-'32, First Lieutenant, Co. A, '32, Saber Club, '32g Chevrons Club, '31, Tumbling Team, '30, Rifle Team, '30, Delta Sigma, '31, '32. THOMAS E. ROBERTSON The heart is like the sky, That changes night and day. Senior Court, '31, '32g Baseball, '28-'30, Basketball, '29, '30, Bowling, '30-'32, Tennis, '30, '31, French Club, '29, Vice-President, Seventh Semester Class, '31, Delta Sigma Nu, '31, '32, Section President, 2 Semesters. MEYER ROSENFELD The world's no hetter if we worry. Dramatic Club, '29-'32, Tech Life Staff, '31, '3Zg Tumbling Team, '31, '3Z. GEORGE M. ROUZEE Let me do something: this I chiefly aslzg For doing nothing is the harder task. M. JEAN ROWLAND It is the Wise head that makes the still tongue. French Club, '31, '32, Pals and Palettes, '30, Hiking Club, '31 64 MARGARET ROWLEY Her smile Was prodigal of summery shine, Gaily persistent, like a morn in june. Orcbestra, '31, '32, Biology Club, '31, '32, Girl Reserves, '31, '32, Commercial Club, '31, Dramatic Club, '32. RICHARD I-I. RUSH If all the World's a stage, This man plays in a variety show. Opera Club, '31, '32, Dramatic Club, '32, French Club, '31, '32, Golf, '32, Cadets, '31, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. EVERETT RUSSELL A self-made man, and satisfied with the results. Basketball, '30-'32, Baseball, '30-'32, Track, '31, Tech Life Staff, '30, Sigma Delta, '31, '32. LEWIS H. RUTZ Where there's a will there's a Way. Glee Club, '30, Track, '30, Commercial Club, '30, '31, Na- ture Club, '32. GEORGE RYBCZYNSKI He best can paint them who can feel them most. Art Editor, TECHITE, '32, Track, '30, '31, Pals ancl Palettes, '32, Tumbling Team, '30, Section President, 3 Semesters. ROSE MARY SAFFOLD With malice toward none and charity for all. Tech Life Staff, '31, '32, Hiking, '30, Dramatic Club, '30, Spanish Club, '32, Honor Roll, 5 Semesters. ALBERT SANDBERG The difficulty in life is the choice. MABEL L. SCI-IREIBER Modest she seems, not shy. Opera Club, '28-'32, Biology Club, '31, '32, Basketball, '32, 65 f5-1. WILLIAM SCORDELIS To all he is a gentleman. Rifle Team, '30, '31. MARY EDITH SCROGGS Good humor turns the dross of life to gold. Opera Club, '31, '32, Basketball, '30g Honor Roll, 4 Semesters, ELIZABETH MARY SCULLEN A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Tech Life Staff, '31, '3Z. GEORGE SEMBEKOS Silence is the one great art of conversation that he has not learned. Glee Club, '30-'31g Opera Club, '31, '32, Lead, Chimes of Normandywg Pharos, '31, '32, GEORGE E. SESSO yet friend to truth, of soul sincere, Statesman, In action faithful, and in honor clean' Cadets, '28-'32, Second Lieutenant, Co. G, '31, Major, Third Battalion, '32, Saber Club, '30-'32, Chevrons Club, '29, ' G. O. R resentative, '30, Seventh and Eighth Semester ep '31, '32, M. REA SHAEER The nohlest mind the best contentment has. Cadets, '30, Radio Club, '30, '31, Rifle Team, '30, '31. ANDREW SHANNON Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. Cadets, '29-'32, First Lieutenant, HELEN SHERMAN A light heart lives long. Dramatic Club, '30, Opera Club, '29-'32, Girl Reserves, '30, 66 Co. C, '32, Saber Club, '32. GEORGE WILBUR SHIPLEY A decent boldness ever meets with friends. Cadets, ,30-'32, Orchestra, 'Z9. JOSEPH SHOLTZ He gave with a zest and he gave his best: Give him the best to comef, Cadets, '28-132, First Lieutenant, '32, Saber Club, 131, '32, Chevrons Club, '30, ,315 Rifle Team, '31, ,323 Aviation Club, '29, 330, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. ERWIN H. SHUPP Nothing is impossible to a willing heartf, Photographic Editor, TECHITE, 1325 RiHe Team, '29-'3lg Tumb- ling Team, '30 '31, Golf '31, '32 R d' C1 b ' ' , , 5 a no u , 30, Sec- tion President, 2 Semestersg Honor Roll, 4 Semesters. DOROTHY MAY SIMPSON Do they ALL prefer blondes? Dramatic Club, '30-'32, Lead, The Nervous Wreck.', FLORENCE FRANCES SMALL M1csic tells many a tale. Dramatic Club, '31g Opera Club, '31, Spanish Club, '32. JAMES W. SMITH Honor lies in honest toilf' Orchestra, '30-'32, Tennis, '31, Rifle Club, ,295 Honor Roll, 1 Semester. MOORHEAD SMITH Most glorious night! Thou Wert not sent for slumherf, Track, '29-,325 Football, ,295 Section President, 2 Semesters. -IEANNETTE SMITSKAMP The truest mirrors fortune sends Are honest eyes of faithful friendsf' Pharos, '31, '32, Dramatic Club, '29-,325 Opera Club '31 ,32- Hiking Club, 309 Girl Reserves, '29, Nume,rals,, 1305 TECHITE Staff '32 Hon R ll , g or o , 4 Semesters. 67 js MARY LOUISE SNYDER Her glossy hair was clustered oier a brow Bright with intelligence, fair and smoothef' Secretary, G. O., ,31, '32g Senior Court, '31, '32, R '31, 32. PAULINE STUART SNYDER Her words are not wasted on foolish remarksf' ifle Club, 2 S '11 Club, '32, Pals and Pal- Dramatic Club, ,31, '3 3 pants ettes, '30-'32, LILLIAN ELOISE SOLE Silence is the perfeclest herald of joy. EDWARD SOO No weather is had When you're suitably clad. VIRGINIA SORRELL A merry heart goes all the day, A sad turns in a milef' Dramatic Club, ,29Q Commercial Club, '30, Basketball, '30, Girl Reserves, '31. STANLEY SPEAKE His speech, his looks, his very air, All speak so movingly iln his behalff, '28-,323 Chevrons Club, '31, Latin Club, '28, Cadets, AUGUST A. SPECHT My heart is true as steelf' HARMAN L. SPENCER None but himself can be his parallelf' Cadet '29'32 First Lieutenant, '323 Saber Club, '31 5: ' v Chevrons Club, '31, '29 7 SYDNEY SN OWDEN STABLER They laugh that win. Chemistry Club, '32, PRESTON STANG I have no mockings or arguments, I witness and Wait. Cadets, '28-'31, Orchestra, '31, '32, Honor Roll, 1 Semester P. THOMAS STATHES A man convinced against his will Is of the same opinion still. Tumbling Team, '30, '31g Track, '30, '31g Aviation Club, '29, '30, Stamp Club, '28, '29, Radio Club, '28, '29, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. ROBERT W. STEELE He is a gentle fellow and kind, A better fellow should men never jindf, Band, '27-'30, Winning Band, '28g Orchestra, '27-'31, Hi-Y, '28, '29, Golf, '29, '30, Chevrons Club, '29. HOWARD MELVTN STEEN He was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block himselff' Manager, Track, '32, Surveying Club, '32g DeMolay, '31, '32g Honor Roll, 2 Semesters. CHARLES H. STEPHENSON Turning to mirth all things of earth As only boyhood can. Stamp Club, '31, '32, Latin Club, '29, '30, Dramatic Club, '29, '30. WILLIAM T. STEVENS I saw and loved. Orchestra, '30-'32, Glee Club, '30-'32, Cadets, '30, '31 WILLIAM T. STEVENS Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Orchestra, '29-'32, Tumbling Team, '30, Pharos, '31, Honor Roll, 4 Semesters. 09 DAVID L. STODDARD I-Ie's wee, but he's wicked. lub, '31, '32, Caclets, '29-'32, Captain, Co. H, '32, Saber C Chevrons Club, '30, '31, Pharos, '31, '32, Chess Club, '30, '31, Honor Roll, 3 Semesters. MAE W. STOVER lf thou do ill, the joy fades, not the pains, I f well, the pain doth fade, the joy remains. Basketball, '29, '30g Opera Club, '32. ESTI-1ER MAY STRICKROT T Strong towers decay, But a great name shall never pass away. Honor Roll, 3 Semesters. HENRY C. STROBEL I am not now that which I have heen. Rifle Team, '31, '32g Glee Club, '31. JOHN LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. Caclets '28, '32, President, Chevrons Club, '31, '32, Aviation Club, '31, French Club, '30, Track, '30. THOMAS R. SWEENEY Sigh'd and look'd, and sigh'd again. Glee Club, '31, '32. FREDERICK RIKER TANSILL Why, then the world's mine oyster, Which I with sword will open. Club, '31 Club, '31 '322 Orchestra, '30-'32, Rifle Team, '30, atm Club, '29 Cadets, '30-'32, First Lieutenant, Co. D, '32, Saber '32' Pharos, ,323 Glee Club, '31, '32, Spanish . . L - LEON TERISH I smell a rat. Track, '30, '31. 70 HELEN TERWISSE The mildest manners, and the gentlest heartf' Hiking Club, '30g French Club, '32, ANDREW F. TI-IIBADEAU Like two single gentlemen rolled into onef' Cadets, '29-'32, Se:oncl L' xeutenant, Co. H, '32, Saber Club '31, '32, Spanish Club, 132. LOUIS E. THIBADEAU Brain him with his lady's fanfj Cadets, '28-'32, Golf, '30, '31. T. HAROLD TICER My only books were Woman? looks, And follyls all they've taught mef, rr LELL-X I. TIMMONS Those about her From her shall read the perfectest Ways of honorf' Basketball, '30-'32, Biology Club, '31, 132, Girl Reserves '31 132 H lt 1 3 oc ey, 305 Dramatic Club, 32, Section President? '29, '3O. BERNARD R. TOLSON Why should a man whose blood is Wa Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? Cadets, 128-132, Delta Sigma, '31, '32. rm Within, JI WILLIAM TREDWAY The deepest rivers flow with least soundf, Cadets, '28-'32, Radio Club, '29, MELBA CHRISTINE TRILLI I have a heart with room for every joy. Spanish Club, 132g Biology Club, '32, Commercial Club, '32, Tennis, '32. 71 9 CARL TROMETRE A decent boldness ever meets with friends. Bancl, '30-'31, MARGARET E. TUCKER Some hearts resemble little pools that are just hig enough to mirror one dear starf, Pharos, '32, Page Editor, Tech Life, ,31, '3Zg Dramatic Club, '30, '3lg Opera Club, '30, 331, Quill and Scroll, '32g Honor Roll, 5 Semesters. WILLIAM CLARKE TUCKER A wit with dunces, and a dunce with wits.', Cadets, '29-'31, EDWARD K. VALENTINE Never elated when one rnan's oppress'dg Never dejected while anotheris bless'd. Baseball, '30, ,3l. EMILY VAN DOREN What shall I do to be forever known, And to make the age to come my own? RICHARD E. VOLLAND A man may smile, and smile, and be a villainf, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. BERNARD F. VON BERNEWITZ As sure as a gun. Aero Club, '29-'32, Rifle Team, '30, '31, Golf, 331, '32, E. SOPHRONIA WAESCHE Good without an effort, great without foe. Dramatic Club, '32g Basketball, '30-'32, Rifle Team, 330 ' ' ' - ll 1 S ter. Soccer, 31g Hockey, 30, 31, Honor Ro , emes 72 LOUISE FRANCES WAITE Her ways are Ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peacef, Tech Life Staff, '31, '32g Dramatic Club, ,3O, '3Ig Archery '30, French Club, '32, Quill and Scroll, '32, Honor Roll 5 Semesters. I-LXROLD D. WALKER Here's a boy who loves his hoolqsfy Pharos, '32g Cadets, '28-'30, Chevrons Club, 30, Stamp Club, '28, '29, Chess Club, '30-'32, French Club, 303325 Honor Roll, 6 Semesters. DAVID H. WARD Truth hath a quiet hreastf, Cadets, '29-'311 French Club, '31, Honor Roll, Z Semesters. LUCILLE WARREN Gentle of speech, henefcent of mindf' Dramatic Club, '31, '3Z. EVA MAE WATSON A creature not too hright or good for human nature's daily food. ALICE GRACE WEED Unto the ground she cast her modest eyes. Commercial Club, '30-'3Z. EDWARD WEGER Custom hath made it in him a property of easinessf, ROBERT LYLE WERTH To speak is silver, to hold peace is gold. Cadets, '28-'31, Exchange Editor, Tech Life, '31, '32, 73 MEYER WERTLIEB The greatest virtue of which Wise me ls to abstain from ill when pleasing most. Cadets, '29, '30. n boast, JJ SYLVAN WERTLIEB True as steel. Band, '28-'32, Chevrons Club, '29, '30, Tech Life Staff, '31. I-IOMER F. WESTON Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. Glee C lub, '31, '32, French Club, '30, Surveying Club, '32. RYLAND L. WILLIS I am always in haste, hut never in a hurry. ARTHUR WARFIELD WILLISON Such a man would win most anyone. Basketball, '30-'32, Captain, '31, '3Z. CARL I-I. WINKLER Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never he disappoznted. GEORGE C. WOHLFARTH His limbs were cast in manly mould, For hardy sports or contest hold. Football, '29-'31, Track, l30-'32, Circle MT Club, '30-'32 Senior Court, '31, '32, Sergeant-at-arms, Seventh Semes ter Class, '31, Glee Club, '29, 14 JOHN K. WOLFE I put my creed into my deed. Honor Roll, 2 Semesters. PAUL WESLEY WONG I can do all that may become a man. ROBERT WOOLARD The music that can deepest reach, And cure all ill, is cordial speech. rf Football, '29g Baseball, '29-'32g Opera Club, '31, '32, DeMolay, '30, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. HELEN WOOLLS A duty is a pleasure which she tries to make herself believe is a hardship. DANIEL D. WRIGHT A very gentle beast, and of good conscience. Caclets, '28-'32, Rifle Team, '30, WILLIAM A. WYCKOFF The lover, sighing like a furnace. Cadets, '29-'32, Major, First Battalion, '32, Saber Club, '31, '32g Pharos, '31, '32, Sixth Semester G. O. Representa- tive, '31g Circulation Manager, Tech Life, '30-'32, Opera Club, '3Og Golf, '31, '32, Radio Club, '30, '31g Aviation Club, '31, Section President, 3 Semestersg Honor Roll, 2 Semesters. JACK H. YOUNG Speech is great, but silence is greater. Band, '29, '30, Orchestra, '30-'32, Rif1e Team, '31, '32. 75 ,fl J In this life We want nothing ut 1, l EDWARD OTTO ZABEL lv facts, Sirg nothing but facts. Aviation Club, '29, '30. ROBERT NEWELL ZEARFOSS A likely lad, a fine lad, a gay, good humored, clever lad.' Plxaros, '30-'32, President, '31, '32, Track, i28-'32g Football, '29-'31, Senior Court, '31, '32, Glee Club, ,28, '29g Latin Club '29-'31g Tech Life Staff, '31, Section President, 3 7 Semestersg Honor Roll, 8 Semesters. LEROY STANGER ZEPP Talks as familiarly of roaring lions ' -d '37 As maidens of thirteen do of puppy ogy. Cadets, '28-'32, Glee Club, '29-'31, Hi-Y, '29-'32, Winning War Game Team, '31. FREDERICK A. ZII-ILMAN One is never so happy nor so unhappy as one imagines. Cadets, '30-'3 2. PAULINE S. ZIMMERLI I f to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them allf' ' - u 's Pals and Palettes, '30-'32, Nature Club, 32, Baslcetba , Archery, '3 1. JOHN J. ZORNEK Come not within the measure of my wrath? Cadets, '30-'3 2. 4' if fi, FK ? v qw ?' C F 4- -- -JR ,- le - ,N - - A .. T1 b11iZ .' ' 7, 5 lg 3:1 zu. UN IDIEIIQGIIQAIDIUAUFIES ii 5 S Q if Ra ig 'E 1 w Ei E N .w Ft W 'E 5 13 E , i G' I, 5 55 fr 1 , uxunwf.-wwm1m.umvm'fsmm1gm.unum mm aww ww Wm. ,,.. :.f.vfmm.mvn .wma na.wmm,.1-.angfz muck-..-a. fu: may nmwmuuumunmna' MR. ANDREW M. VLIET Class Adviser CLASS HISTORY FEBRUARY, was THEODORE Wmci-IT Presidenl WILLIAM WILSON I-IAZEL Youwo Vice-President Secretary CHARLES BIRCKHEAD Treasurer SOME OF Us entered McKinley High School three years ago, and some of us have been here for only two years. Things went along in routine order until March 1, when we elected our seventh semester section presidents, and we realized we were actually seniors. On March 7, Mr. Vliet, our faculty adviser, called all seventh semester section presi- dents together to discuss the organization of the class of February, '33, The following day the presidents met to frame a constitution. This constitution was dul res tl h ii ' y p ente at t e rst general assembly of the class, and after its acceptance by the class it was submitted to the G. O. secretary for approval. Working under this constitution the class has had two general meetings which were devoted to the electionof officers. With the organization fully completed plans for the usu l , a class activities were discussed. The dance to be held in June was the first matter for con- sideration. Class dues were collected and a fund started which would help to defray the expenses incident to the class night and graduation exercises. The cl teachers in charge at present are Miss Roberts, Mrs. Eanet, Miss Godsey, Mr. de Berriz, Mr. Rolston, and Miss Poole. ass is now divided into five sections with a total enrollment of 275 The section 79 i FLOYD HAROLD ABRAHAM A gentle manner and a pleasing personality. Spanish Club, '32, '33, Section President, '32, Honor Roll, Semesters. 2 WILLIAM R. ADAIR Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom and mirth. Stamp Club, '31, Biology Club, '32, Pals and Palettes, . '29 EDWARD ALFORD, JR. He is well paid that is well satisfied. THELMA 1-I. ANDERSON A still, small voice, she is the sweetest thing, that ever grew beside a human door. DIMETRA C. ATI-IANAS A child of knowledge, but hy her unspoiled. French Club, '31, '32, President, French Club, '31, '32, Pbaros, '31, '32, Tech Life, '31, '32. CHARLES BAILEY He trumpets not his own virtues. Stage Crew, '31, '32, Assistant Foreman, '32. ROBERT V. BAILEY Experience charges too much for her lessons. WILLIAM I-I. BAILEY lt is useless to make good laws for had people. Ch n Club, '31, '32, RiHe Team, '30-'32, Stamp Club. '32 evro s Cadets, '30-'32, Honor Ro1l, 4 Semesters. S0 MORRIS BAYNARD Friend to all-enemy to none RALPH E. BELL Hail fellow, well metf, Football, '29-'3l1 Track, '30-'32g Senior Court, '31, ,325 Circle T Club, '30-'3Zg Section President, 2 Semesters. ELIZABETH A. BERTOLIN I With cozmtenanre demure and modest gracef, VIRGINIA BIBBS Her very frowns are fairer far Tlvan smiles of other maidens aref, CHARLES G. BIRCKHEAD A quiet but a learned ladf, Spanish Club, '32g Cadets, '30-,323 Honor Roll, 3 Semesters JACK P. BONNER Sure and self-contained? De Molay, '29. PHILIP H. BOSS frTl101lgl7f is deeper tlvan all speeclvfl RICHARD E. BOSS He's a srlrolar of great verafily, Wlro accomplishes muclr by lris tenacity? Cadets, '29-'32, Chemistry Club, ,325 Honor Roll, 1 Semester. Sl DOROTHY BRANDT ff ' If eyes were made for seeing, Then Beauty is its own excuse for being. BERT B. BROOKS If men must fly, Women must prayf, Cadets, '30, '31g Bowling Team, '31, '32. RAYMOND G. BROWN, JR. I work when I workg Play when I play. VIOLA M. BUHROW A modest little lady of worth that is gold, Always doing for others, and never too hold. Dramatic Club, '31, '32g Tech Life, '31g Honor Roll, Semesters. LESTER M. CHEWNING So nimble and so full of pep He puts his whole wit in a jest. Baseball, 131, ,32g Section President, 2 Semesters, EVANS H. CLIPPER I am the 'very pink of courtesy. EVELYN REYNOLDS COAKLEY She was-but words fail to tell thee What. FRANK LOUIS CORRADO I confess nothing nor I deny nothing. 5 HELEN G. DALZELL Oh, she could dance in such a nfayll' Beta Mu, '31, 32. RICHARD A. DANZI Girlsl Girlsl Gaze upon the handiwork of nature M. GORDON DAUGHERTY Chattering nonsense all day long. PHILIP M. DAVENPORT A Willingness to do his partf' Cadets, '29-'32g French Club, '31, '32g Chevrons Club, '31 '32, Stamp Club, '31, 732. PAUL A. DAWSON I exert myself for nothing, hut take Whatever comes alongf' Orchestra, '30, '31g Bowlin Club '3l' ' , - g , , Delta Sxgma Nu, 30 32, Tennis Team, ,303 Golf Team, '31, Radio Club, ,31 DANIEL DE FABIO Of plain sound sense life,s current coin is madeg With that we drive the most substantial tradef' ROSE DI MEGLIO A silent, thoughtful creature, grave, sincere Soccer, '31g Honor Roll, 1 Semester. MABEL BERNICE DRISSEL A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend, life is loo short. Bank, '31g Basketball, y31g TECHITE Staff, '3Z. 83 JOHN T. DUEVER We don't want him any longer, he's long enough already. Cadets, '30-'32, Chevrons Club, '32, Stage Crew, '30, Senior Service, '31, '32, JOHN BERNARD DUVALL I now bid you a Welcome adoof' Orchestra, '31, '32, Section President, '29, Honor Roll, 2 Semesters. WILFRED M. DYER, JR. The deed I intend is great, hut what as yet I know not. Radio Club, '29, Aviation Club, '28-'30, Golf Club, '29. JAMES B. EDMUNDS, JR. Living requires but little life, Doing requires muchf' Cadets, '29-'32, French Club, '31, '32, Chevrons Club, '31, '32, Spanish Club, '32, Commercial Club, '32, Honor Roll, 4 Semesters. VIRGINIA I-I. EVANS Love reckons hours for months, and days for years, And every little ahsence is an age. Opera Club, '29-'32, Leads, Iolanthe and 1'Robin Hood Basketball, '31, French Club, '31, Dramatic Club, '3Z. IDA EVELER The heart to conceive, The understanding to direct. Opera Club, '29, Bank, '29-'31, Honor Roll, 3 Semesters MILDRED M. FACER 'Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts. Tech Life, '30, '31. FRANCES M. FERGUSON Quiet, unassuming, gracious. 84 sv. a EDWARD J. FLETCHER I doubt if hard Work ever killed anybody. Track, '29-'32, Football, '31, '3Z. ESTI-IER FRIEDMAN She is a form of life and light. JOSEPH FURR Life is not so short hut that there is always time for courtesy. JOHN GEORGE With a swimmefs stroke Flinging the hillows hack from my drench'd hairf Cadets, '29-'31, Aviation Club, 129. PETE GIANARIS Thou art a fellow of good respect Thy life shall have much of honor in it. Captain, Bowling Team, '31, 132g Tech Life, '31. MARTHA L. GILES Why arenlt they all contented like me?v NORMAN E. GILL A willingness to do his part Almost flls his whole heart. Cadets, '30-'32, Chevrons Club , '32g Opera Club, '31g Glee Club, '31, French Club, '31 , '3Zg Tech Life, ,31, '32. VIRGINIA A. GRAl'1A1V1 Drink to the lassg Illl warrant she,ll prove an excuse for the glass U Girl Reserves, '32g Job's Daughters, '31, '32, Lambda Sigma Delta, 132. 85 4 ,. 1 r' f ' CLARENCE GRETZ Not stepping o'er the hounds of modesty. Cadet Band, '30, '31. BERNARD E. GRIFFIS Do well and right, and let the world sin. JOHN F. HALLOCK Silence is wisdom. Cadets, ,29-'31, CHARLES M. HARVEY Wit is a dangerous Weapon? Tennis, '30, '31g Golf, '31, '32g Honor Roll, 2 FREDERICK HASKELL To do easily what is difficult for others Is the mark of talentf' 293323 Chevrons Club, '31, '32, Pals and 323 Glee Club, '303 Spanish Club, '31, '3Z. Cadets, , ,29 1 JANET L. I-IAUSER Little, but Oh! My.',' Beta Mu, '31, ,32. HOWARD HAYNES, JR. Every man has his fault, and honesty is GEORGE HELFF Where there's a will there's a wayf, Cadets, '28-'31, Semesters. Palettes lei D S. 86 B. MAR-IORIE HENRY She had withal a merry wit And was not shy of using it. Bowling, '31g Baseball, '31, HARRIET I-IOLBROOK Beautiful behavior is the finest of fne arts. ANNA NELSON HOOVER just good-natured, that's all-an al not pretentious Girls' Advisory Council, '32, ARA MAY HOOVER I wonder-will you still he talking? job's Daughters, '31, '32, President, '31, '32, YETTA J. HORNSTEIN Such a woman is the beginning of great things. ALBERT G. HOVEY-KING Silenfe is more musical than any song. Cadets, '29-'31g Chevrons Club, '31, Opera C1ub, '32, PHILIP HOWSER In life as in football Fall forward when you fall. Football Team, '30, '31, Track, '30, '31, Circle T Club, '31, Section President, 2 Semesters. CHARLES RANDOLPH HUGHES, JR. So much one man can do That does both act and know. Glee Club, '30-'32, Opera Club, '31, '32. S7 GERTRUDE M. HYATT The Winning smile Will many a man beguilef' Basketball, '31, Tennis, '31, RUTH JACKSON Of softest manners, unaffected mind, Lover of peace and friend of all mankind. French Club, '32, Pals and Palecces, '32, WALTER DELOS JAMES He is a good man, and a just. Stamp Club, '29, '3Og Honor Roll, 2 Semesters. EUGENE McQUAY KEFAUVER He bath no power who hath not power to use. Track, '30, '31, Aviation Club, '30, LOUISE WINIFRED KENEIPP I love but one And only one-just now. Tech Life, '31, '32g Opera Club, '30-'32, Dramatic Club, '30, '31, Latin Club, '30, Hiking Club, '30, Pharos, '31, '32, Honor Roll, 5 Semesters. EARL KILLIAN Of all the arts in which the Wise excel, Nature's chief art is writing well. Tech Life, '31, '32, Page Editor, '32, Quill and Scroll, '32, Opera Club, '30, '31g Glee Club, '31. ELIZABETH M. KLEIN The more sensible a woman-tire more attractive. Basketball, '31, '32, Soccer, '31, Orchestra, '30, '31g Dramatic Club, '30-'32, Biology Club, '31g Section President, 2 Semesters. 7! ARNOLD KOOCKOGEY Here's to the pilot that weathered the storm. Cadets, '29-'323 Chemistry Club, '32. SS HELEN L. KUSHNER So gentle, yet so lv 'k rzs , so wondrous 5'W6?l.,, MARGARET LENORE LEVY She is a Winsome Wee thin D 1 Dramatic Club, '3l. HERMAN LEWIS 'il know everything except rnyselff' Cadets, ,29, '30. IRVIN G LICHTMAN Industry and frugality produce Wealth. Cadets, '29-'3lg Fr h ' ' enc Club, 29-32g Stamp Club, '30g Avi tion Club, '29' ' ' , Chemistry Club, 32. HERBERT C. McCULLOUGH Worth, courage, honor these ' d d , , zn ee , Your sustenance and birth-right are. MARY CATHERINE McGINN A merry heart makes a cheerful countenancef GRACE ELIZABETH MCINTOSH A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles by human kindness hredf, Nature Club, ,32. GEORGE S. MCKENZIE A hardy frame, a hardier spiritf' c d f -' - ' ' a ers, 29 32, Winning War Game Team, '3Zg French Club 'so-'sz ' ' ' , Aviation Club, 31, '32g DeMolay, '31, '32g Sec! tion President, 4 Semesters. Zi MARGARET S. McKINLEY Don't forget your headlightg reminiscence means stagnation. LEO MINDLING M y heart is true as steel. Aviation Club, '32, WILLIAM MORTON The silence often of pure innocence Persuades, when speaking fails. Track, '31, '32. CHARLES MOURHESS As large as life, and twice as natural. Football, '29-'31, Track, '30, '31g Hi-Y Club, '31, '32, G. O Representative, '29, '30, Section President, 3 Semesters. GEORGE H. MOY Twice annually a rrzan feels the need of restg ' d ' st after it just before the summer vacation, an ju . ABE MUSHINSKY I will neither yield to the song of the siren, Nor the tears of the crocodile. HOWARD M. O'BRIEN A man of few words is the best man. ROBERT ORR Youthful he was, but gay withal. r--Am 'zn '21, LILLIAN L. OSBORN Well timed silence ha s more exrellence than speech Hiking, '30, '31g Honor Roll, 2 Semesters. JUSTIN DAVIS PADDLEFORD Tail is the true lznightls pastimef, Cadets, '29-'3Zg Radio Club, '29, '30, Chess Club, '31, '32 Chemistry Club, ,3Z. ELSIE YETIVE PATTON There is a garden in her face, W'here roses and white lilies grow. Opera Club, '31, '32g Basketball, '28, STANLEY D. PEARSON Strange to the world, he wore a bashful lookf, ALBERT T. PHILLIPS To show a kindness to a friend is n t to blame: o VI were a shame rather not to do it. Cadets, '30-'32, ETHEL JAN E PIDGEON I fannot nor I will not hold me stillf, French Club, '31, '32, job's Daughters, '31, '32 SALLY POWELL Loveliness ztnadorned is adorned the rnostfl HELEN PRATT The habit of looking on the best side of every event Is Worth more than a thousand pounds. Spanish Club, '31, '32, Girl Reserves, 131, '32, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. 91 LOUISE PRESLER The very room, coz, she was in, Seemed warm from floor to ceilin'. MARTHA REESE A friend is not a friend of whom the best remains to learnf, BERNARD E. REICI-II-IARDT Jr Wake.' thy War horse Waits. Basketball, '29-'32, Baseball, '29, '3O. DORIS RENNEBERGER A iight heart lives longf, Basketball, ,30-'32, Soccer, ,30-'32. BERT G, ROBERTSON Experience joined with common sense To mortals is a providencef, Rifle Team, '30, Golf, ,32. ELVA D. ROBEY A romping miss of needless artf' Opera Club, '32, Basketball, ,31, BZ. MASON G. RODGERS Girls.' Can you trust him in the darlQ?,, Band, '28-'32, Drum Major, '31, '32, Orchestra, '30-332, Sec tion President, Z Semesters. HENRY BOWMAN RUPERTUS Out upon life,s uncertain voyagef, Q7 MARY RYAN Vivacious and chuck full of glee. Pals and Palettes, '3l. LOUIS SACKS But now my task is smoothly done, I can fly, or I can runf' Caclets, '30g Spanish Club, '31, '32, JAMES V. SAMPSELLE He gave with a zest and he gave his h Give him the best to comef, Stage Crew, '3O. JCSEPH SAUNDERSON Modesty is the magnet of friendship. Cadets, ,30-,325 Orchestra, '30, 31. FREDERICK SCI-IAEFFER By the work one knows the Workman? '29-'32, Chess Club, '3l. ff Cadets, MARGARET R. SCI-IOENTHAL But be consistent, But simply true. ELINOR FAITH SCOTT I,ll be merry and glad: 1,11 be sad for nobody? Tech Life Staff, '30-'3Zg Girls' Advisory Council, '32g Reserves, '31, ,325 Section President, 1 Semester. JAMES SI-IAN.-XI-IAN Variety is the Mother of Erzjoymenlf, 93 estg Gir RALPH B. SHOEMAKER Up! Up! my friend, and quit your booksf, Cadets, '29-'32, Stage Crew, '30-'32. FRANK B. SKINNER He is not of an age, but for all time. Section President, 6 Semesters. KEMP SMITH Laugh and grow fat. Cadets, '30-'32. MARGARET E. SNIFFIN A simple mouse-like maid. Girl Reserves, '29-'32, Honor Roll, 4 Semesters ELOISE D. SNYDER Oh, be my friend, and teach me to be thinelv MIRIAM STACKHOUSE By diligence she Wins her way. Spanish Club, '31, '32. ALFRED L. STEVENS I perceive in you an excellent touch of modesty. Glee Club, '29-'32, Section President, 1 Semester, Honor Roll, 1 Semester. RUTH ELOISE STONE But that which fairest is though few behold, Her mind adorned with virtues manifold? Dramatic Club, '30g Girl Reserves, '30-'32, French Club '31, 32. 94 ROSS P. STROUT Matl7ematics makes men subtle. Aviation Club, ,315 Cadets, 130-'32, ROY W. THOMAS We are born a needy, restless crew: Show me a happier man than youf, Cadets, '29-'32. ff ST.--XNLEY THOMAS O, I could play the woman with mine eyes: And braggart with my tonguef, GEORGE LEO TIGHE The very flower of youthf, Delta Sigma Nu, '32. ETHEL C. TRAINOR She was happy, Like a spirit of air she movedf' Basketball, '30-'32, Bowling, '31g Soccer, ,31. MARY LOUISE VACCARO A smile on a face is an indication of good c heer, A look of seriousness ur orts worthf' P P Spanish Club, '31, '3Z. VERNA VOLZ She moves a goddess, and she looks a queenf, Editor-in-Chief, Tech Life. ,325 Page Editor, '31, Reporter '30g Pharos, ,323 French Club, 131, '32g Quill and Scroll '31, '32, Section President, 2 Semestersg Honor Roll, 5 Semesters. J. BERNARD WAGONER 1 count life 'ust a staff .7 To try the soul's strength on., 95 1 1 VIRGINIA WARFIELD ,Tis wiser to he good than had, 'Tis safer to be meek than fierref, CLARENCE WEST Youthful he was, but gay withalf, Band, '29-'32g Orcbestra, '29-'32, Hi-Y, 31, '3Z. RUTH P. WHITE Warmly pure and sweetly strongf' I G'rl Dramatic Club, '30-'32, Hiking Club, ,29, 30, 1 '31, Spanish Club, ,3l, I32. Reserves MARTIN WILBURT There is no wisdom like franknessf' LEROY G. WILLETT Slow and steady wins the race. Cadets, T30-'32, French Club, '30-532. GILBERT WILLIAMS The future I may face now, I have proved the pastf' Golf, '30-'32, Football, '30, '31, Track, '30, ,315 Cadets, '29, 30. EDWARD WILLS He may not score, and yet he helps to win, Who makes the hit that brings the runner in. Baseball, '30-,323 Basketball, '29, '30, Circle UT Club, '30- '32g Sigma Delta, '30-'32. 96 WILLIAM E. WILSON Yet a friend to trutlv, of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in lronor clearf, Fifth Semester, G. O. Representative, '31, Cadets, '29-'32 Chevrons Club, '31, 332, Sports Editor, TECHITE, '32, THOMAS EDWARD WINGROVE A man isnlt poor if he can still lauglrfl KATHRYN WOOLLS She was good as slve was fairf, Basketball, '30, '31. THEODORE R. WRIGHT The eye of the sage and the heart of the bravef, Stage Crew, '30-'32g Rifle Team, '31, ,3Zg President, Seventh Semester Class, '32. HAZEL B. YOUNG Quick, alert, ever on tlre go, always ready To play a joke and good at taking one. Secretary, Seventh Semester Class, '3Z. CARL W. ZANNER He could raise scruples dark and nice And after solve 'em in a tricef, f'aA..f.- mtv 'r I f '- ' .....W,g....ff-' - . L L wa 2 Q56 f' 12 'S X x X :U 'E xx? 'cg ,liwa ., g , K am, ,N M if mm M 5 ff , I M,3ww:5.wS -, 41 .E , . , :. ,. 8 5' 1 .k.,,,x,iQ,1,x, .il :+:Mw,Q .,.-,Q--, -. . . A . ,D CLASS OF JUNE, 1933 f K ' 7 wh ia. ' , n 3 .. ' i - A K f s 7 ' 'Frefi fy age: 1 f - -ff - 'X' 2 ' S Q CLAXSS OF JUNE, 1933 98 I K X W . ..i,,l3x. L ,sf 5 ,sflv-Qf.msg,s.W ., . Slfsiie- MXH. J --Wir'--fx . V. fzfixf gg -H ,gs :a.iS2N,1: k A-'gEt-M' -' wk. . .. M S. .. , -f ,A . V: CLASS OF JUNE, 1933 C A, L XSS OF JUNE, 1933 99 r il --.' 1 L',' i - ,- - , Qsskwrk CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1934 CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1934 100 CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1934 Lx'A fu .W,..W ,. 1 1 . K ' CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1934 101 O 7 K ,U,,.L, 5, A Mpwwmkgf WH CLASS OF JUNE, 1934 is - + ' . ' X K 1,f1,',js4i'm3 N 1 E, 5 E V I Q N4 f W 12 g ,. P . CLASS OF JUNE, 1934 102 CLASS OF JUNE, 1934 CLASS OF JUNE, 1934 103 mg img 1 191 4 fx W1 5. if 7 'f'f2'5 lyy -f'Q CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1935 1 - ' A as L- 1 ' w i A 1 1,314 K X , .,,.,h ., h,,,,,5.5 W U ,M,E 5g, ,MV HA im ? kk Q S xr 1 A N , iff ' ' ' CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1935 104 SQ W' QM, .fu Q.. - ,... . R p A A 1:9583 i w A Rl CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1935 CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1935 105 . 49,7 W CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 CLASS OF JUNE, was 106 L m A fix f' ' J' K , ZW. CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 111 CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 107 I ggi f 5' FQ, !H9'Lgf A' Q F Sgi 551 Mmssnw7-NM.,-,lui-wkwy-..,., ,- Y , 'avg qu , f-wi-,H - , V .. V, .- CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1936 . CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1936 108 F11 95.3-N f IWTH' 1 ll L - li ' - IZ , .. S Z EY' ,, WV. Q 4 L .' ln u- ' ' ' ' . ,.' U - '. ' '-' . Z' 5 , --ti 'D .. ,. ,.. fL7,v ! ' , K - '-, fl -- ... as I J , - -- , ---x . W-- 1 - - H:-I .. 5 V ir x -in 5 DDISANIIZATTIIDNS QF 5, 55 il Y? ,gf 14 ls . 3 1 r A v A 1 ,, v s L E ,r H 'A .w 41f.mnummmwuumr.mm1wmmmm,mnw:Xumum bf. w-,, nw mpma, fm, W1,m,1,a1,,m ,W mmvmar. X. -,4v.wwW.mu-a.-.,J: J.. mm. wummu i,....,...,..,, , GENERAL ORGANIZATION UPPER HOUSE Vice-President P 'd res: ent Secretary FRANK BROOKE GEORGE HARRINGTON DORIS HELM HILBERT BROWNE BETTY LINTHICUM MANUEL RAFFEL MAURICE ROSENTHAL JEAN RASSIER JOSEPH BOGAN LUCILLE PROFE EUGENE RODGERS Cuslodian of Colors SALLY POPE TUDENT self-government at McKinley is executed b t b d' y wo o ies, the General Organizat' d h ' ion an t e Senior Court. The General Or- ganization, in which are vested the legislative and executive ' powers, is divided into the Upper House, or Executive Council, and the Lower House. Elections to the Executive Council are held each February. At this time a 'd ' - ' ' presi ent, vice president, secretary, and a representative from each semester are chosen. It is the duty of these officers to enact, and provide for the execution of, such legislation as they may deem necessary to the welfare of the school. For the Hrst semester of the school year the officers of the Council h were Jo n Robb, president, Mary Snyder, secretary' and Geor e S , g esso, William Wyckoff, William Wilson, Frank Brooke, Philip Martin, Marion Randolph, Louise Burch, and George Bogan, semester representatives. The Councll carried on its work under the supervision of three fac- lt d ' u y a visers, Dr. Mattern, Miss Roberts, and Miss Hart. 111 , T GENERAL ORGANIZATION LOWER HOUSE President ., ,, ,,,7 ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,A,,-,,-,7,A,, ,,,, ,,,7 , , 4 , ' ..GILBERT BREEN FRANK Bkooxcs Vice-President ,,,,7 . ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,7,,-,,,,,-,,,,,w,,,,,,, ,,,-,A,,,,,,V,,,,,, W , , ECOND in importance in the legislative branch of the school gov- ernment is the Lower House of the General Organization, a body h b d ' not ranted composed of the section presidents. Although t is o y is g the same authority as the Council and, therefore, is not so active, its members nevertheless render a valuable service to the school by advising their representatives in the Council as to the general student opinion on subjects under discussion. Few students realize the extensive work doneg yet, working in con- junction with the section presidents, the Upper House has accomplished a great deal in the past year. The Lower House has held several meetings Council valuable reports on the status of each section. b f bscriptions to The Techzte and Tcrlo and has given the These reports show the num er o su . Life, and other data which determine the quality of a section. By far the most important work of the G. 0., however, is the ap- propriation of money to the various school activities. This is done each February, and was particularly well handled by the Council this year. Another duty of the Council which has been satisfactorily carried out this year is the awarding of all honor medals. An interesting achievement of the year was the improvement and beautification of Room 234, the joint meeting room of the Executive Council and the Senior Court. 112 l I SENIOR COURT Chief justice H PAUL OEHMANN Associate justice, ,,,7,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,5.A,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,7,. .,,.,,,,,,7A,,,,, J A c x RHODES THIRD BRANCH of the school's student government is the Senior Court, a body which was organized in October, 1929, by the late Mr. Davis, former assistant principal. The court, Whose pri- mary object is to maintain better school conduct, convenes every Tues- day and Friday during the opening period in Room 254, which has been specially provided for it and for the G. O. The court's membership consists of the officers of the seventh and eighth semester classes and several additional seniors appointed by the faculty adviser. In the past three years there Were, in all, nineteen stu- dents on the court. An outstanding accomplishment of the court this year was the creation and adoption of a code of ethics for the school. This code, which is a set of eight regulations, is divided into two parts. The first deals With the conduct of the students in the school proper, the corri- dors, the assembly hall, and the lunch room, while the second relates to the behavior of the students While in the vicinity of the school. Al- though the code cannot be enforced directly, the court enlisted the sup- port of the activities to carry out its aims. The general routine of the court is in trying students on charges brought against them by the teachers. Mr. Davis supervised the Work until his death in November, 1931, when Mr. Daniel took it over. 113 GIRLS' ADVISORY COUNCIL Head Councilor, ,..,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,I,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, A NNA I-IoovER Secretary 77I77I,A..VI7.I7I..7I,..7I7,I,,I, I,7A,,I77I,,...7,..7,Y.,,,.,,I...,,I,,,., ,7,I7A.., 7 . I Doms Goss HE GIRLS' ADVISORY COUNCIL was established at McKinley in November, 1931, by Miss Jessie Coope, Assistant Principal and Dean of Girls. It is composed of girls chosen from the upper four semes- ters, two representing each senior section, the remaining sections being represented by one each. These girls are chosen by their section teachers, who consider char- acter, scholarship, leadership, judgment, and ability in making their se- lections. The Council meets twice a week, during the opening period, in the office of the Dean of Girls, and meetings are conducted by the chief Councilor. Three girls of the council, including the chief councilor, have joint meetings with a similar committee from the Senior Court when it is necessary to enlist the aid of the boys in any venture which concerns the Whole school. Matters relating to the betterment of the girls as a group, as Well as those dealing with individual problem cases in conduct, are brought up and remedies are suggested. Cases of individual discipline are not brought directly before the council, but are presented by Miss Coope. It is the duty of the girls then to become acquainted with these problem cases if possible, and to attempt to interest those individuals in the school activities. The pur- pose is to guide them rather than to resort to severer methods. 114 PHAROS Preszden! ,.77 .. ,. ,,,,, ,,,,.,,.7,.,7 77,,,7, , , ,,,,, ROBERT ZEARFOSS Vice-President H ,, ,, ,,77 ,,,,,, ,7., ,,,,,7,,,,, ,.77, , ,,,,,,, . . , , ,,WILLIAM I-IEINE cKINLEY'S honorary society, the Pharos, was organized inde- pendently in June, 1925. In February, 1927, it became a chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, which has a four- fold purpose, namely, To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American high schools. The candidates, who are chosen from the sixth, seventh, and eight semester l. b ' ' ' c asses, must e in the Hrst fourth of their respective classes, and must have participated in some phase of the school's activities. The Hnal selection is made by the principal and a committee of the faculty. This year, at an assembly which was held early in January, thirty- seven new members were admitted. By accepting new members at this time, the Pharos set aside the precedent of not admitting candidates before February. The emblem of the society, the keystone and flaming torch, is de- rived from the word Pharos,,' a Greek word which means torch or beacon. At the base of the emblem are the four letters, CSLS, sym- bolizing the purpose of the club: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service. Mrs. Frost is the chairman of the faculty committee which super- vises the club. The other members are Mr. Daniel, Miss Stauffer, Miss Stewart, Miss Marsh, Mr. Many, and Mr. Myers. 115 M 1 DRAMATIC CLUB P 'd t ..,4..,.,7...,,..7..,..7.....7............, ..,.... ..... ,.. ... .v ... ...A..vA.., JACK ALMQUIST res: en Vice-President 7 .. A. ... 7.,,.. ,......,...,..v,.. .....7.,A..,..........,..7....7..,..7. R oasm' Boncm NE OF THE MOST active organizations at Tech is the Dramatic Club, which yearly presents a Fall Play in the McKinley Audi- torium. This year The Nervous Wreckn was given, with Robert Bot- kin taking the title role. The presentation was a great success, receiving much favorable comment from newspaper drama critics. Plays for- merly given by the club include Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, Officer 666, The Taming of the Shrew, and Captain Applejack. In order to become a member of the Dramatic Club a candidate d r must memorize twelve lines from a Shakespearean play, an presen them at an especially designated meeting. A t urnament is held annually by the seniors, juniors, sophomores, o and freshmen each class presenting a one-act play. Faculty members d Y are asked to act on a committee as judges to decide on the best-presente la and the best individual performance. Cups are then awarded to P Y the winners. This year all the plays were in keeping with the George Washington Bicentennial in that they had colonial settings. Officers from September to February were jack Almquist, presi- resident, Dorothy Clark, recording secretary, dent, Wilfred Page, vice-p and Florence Rea, corresponding secretary. A social gathering in the form of the Annual Dinner-Dance, held F b r 13 was pronounced a success by those who attended. e rua y , The faculty advisers for the club are Miss Watkins, Mrs. Frost, and Miss Rodgers. 116 l ne. A OPERA CLUB President ,. ,7,,7 ,,,., ,,,A,,,,.,,,,..,, ,,,,,7.,,,,,.,,,, 7,,.,7, .,,,, , 7 , , r,,,HARRY CR ow Vice-President ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,, ,,,7 ,7,,,, ,.,,,,.,,7 7.,,7,,.77,,,.A,, 7.,,,,,.,,,, P E A R L B ROWN HE OPERA CLUB, under the direction of Miss Keene, has grown steadily in popularity and importance since its organization in 191 S. Before that time it was a glee club, but later devoted its time to the pro- duction of operas, the Hrst of which was the famous Gilbert and Sulli- van comedy, Pinafore. Some of the most successful spring produc- tions have been Dolly Vardenf, The Gondoliersf' The Mikado, Pi- rates of Penzance, Robin Hood, Iolanthe, and The Chimes of Normandy, which was given this year. This opera, which was successfully presented March 18 and 19, is a three-act comedy by Planquette. Those taking the leading roles were Pearl Brown, Treva Cameron, Louise Keneipp, Harry Crow, George Ed- wards, George Sembekos, and Sidney Dwight. The chief purpose of this club is to stimulate an appreciation of classical music, and to train and develop promising voices. A chorus of ninety-six, selected from the Glee and Opera Clubs, sang in the Inter-High School Festive Chorus at the Sixth International Oratorical Contest, held October 24 at Constitution Hall, and later sang for the Washington Bicentennial. A double quartet from the Opera Club sang between the acts of the fall play, The Nervous Wreck, and later over a Washington tele- vision station. The adoption of a gold pin in the shape of a lyre as the club's stand- ard was an important feature of the year. 117 JOSEPH H. DANIEL GLEE CLUB President ,77.w7 ,7.7 7, .7,7 7.77 ,,,. 7,A,,,,..7., ,.., ,. , 4.,,..,,,,. 77,..,, ..,7A.. ALBERT BRowNxNG ' ' Romain' GARDNER Vice-President ,,,.,,,,,A.,,,,..,,,,.,,,,...,,,..,,,,.,,,AA,,.,,,,,,,, 7,,A,,, NE OF THE MOST notable of Tech's many organizations is the Boys' Glee Club, named for Joseph H. Daniel, father of the present principal, and for forty years director of music in the public schools of Washington. The boys meet every morning at 8:30 and sing until 8:55 under the capable direction of their instructor and faculty adviser, Mrs. Bella B. Thompson, affectionately called Ma. She has worked hard and earnestly to bring the club to its present high position. Many honors have been brought to Tech through the concerts given each year. A group of about thirty is chosen from the active members, and ably performs at churches, lodges, institutions, parent-teacher meet- ings, and assemblies, when called. Several times the boys have sung over the air. Besides this group work, there are three quartets which sing. Club members receive no school credit for their work, but sing only for their own enjoyment and cultivation. However, any member who has been active for three years is recommended for an Honor Medal, to be awarded by the General Organization. The club has had several social activities, the most enjoyable of these being the Glee Club Dance, held in April. Arthur Low was president until he graduated in February. Other officers are Edward Wendal, business manager, George Maxwell, treas- urerg and Carl Weishaupt, secretary. 118 ORCHESTRA Conductor , , 77,,, , ,,,,7,7, ,,,.,7777,, ,w,,,,,.,,, ,,,, ,,,.,,,,.7,., D o R E WALTEN Concert Master, , ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,, ROBERT BOTKIN HE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA is one of McKinley's most valu- able and oldest organizations, having been formed about twenty- seven years ago. Although it had a membership of only fourteen when Mr. Walten became its conductor, the orchestra has since increased to over sixty-five members. Tech is very fortunate in having such a notable conductor as Mr. Walten, to whom must be attributed, in the main, the success of the orchestra. During the past year, the orchestra has had many outside engage- ments, and has played for several of the Tech Parent-Teacher Associa- tion meetings. Fifteen Techites were selected to play in the Inter-High Festival Orchestra, which entertained at the Sixth Annual International Ora- torical Contest, held at Constitution Hall, October 4, and later for the National Education Association, which held its annual convention in Washington. Those selected were Barbara Brown, Edna Johnson, Wil- lett Harmon, Karl Krumke, Mural Lank, Ralph Lanning, Margaret Holmes, Clarence West, William Malone, Preston Newton, Lyman Laughton, George Howdy, Bill Stevens, Bill Miller, and Arthur Gro- verman. The spring opera, The Chimes of Normandyf, owes much of its success to the splendid accompaniment of the orchestra. As this opera was originally written for grand opera, only those who know music can realize the difficulty in a presentation of this kind. 119 l SABER CLUB ' .WILLIAM I-IEINE Preszdent ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,77,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Vice-President ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R A L p H COLE LL COMMISSIONED officers of McKinley,s cadet corps, the Sec- ond Regiment, are eligible for membership in the Saber Club. This activity, which has been reorganized yearly since its inception many years ago, was at first known as the Officers' Club. This year the club was formed anew in a meeting held October 28. At that time William Heine was elected president, Ralph Cole, vice- presidentg Samuel Opdyke, treasurer, and George Harrington, secre- tary. Since then, meetings have been held regularly every two weeks. Since the immediate supervision of the affairs of the regiment rests entirely with this group, it has a very important task. In carrying out its work as well as is possible, the club strives to increase the general efficiency and to develop a better morale in the regiment. Colonel Moorman, McKinley's new military instructor, has helped the club a great deal. Probably the most interesting club function of the year was the Saber Club dance, which was held in the gym on the night of February 5. The hall was gaily decorated with streamers, balloons, and sabers. Most of the officers and many other students attended. Colonel Moor- man Mr. French, and Mrs. Thompson were the chaperons. ,As its emblem the club has, in the past year, adopted a unique pin, a small gold saber, to be worn by the members. 120 15, T is CHEVRON S CLUB President ,, , ,,,, H 7,,Y,,, ,,,, . . ,A,7 H ,, Joi-IN SULLIVAN Vlfe-Preszdent ,7,V, 2 77,,, 7 ,,7 77,,, , ,7,.,7,. ,, . . ,,,,A ,,, ,7,. 7 F E RDINAND Prom. HE CHEVRONS CLUB, the official club of the Second Regiment non-commissioned ofhcers, was organized in 1929 by the late Colonel Alexander Maish. Under the tutorship of Colonel Maish and the presi- dent of the Saber Club it soon became one of Tech's outstanding or- ganizations. This club was formed to promote social gatherings for boys whose official duties are similar, to promote interest in the Second Regiment, and, in general, in the High School Cadet Corps. The club also estab- lishes a better understanding between the officers and the non-coms. The Chevrons has been a brother to the Saber Club, aiding it in its dances and other social activities. In previous years the club has been open only to sergeants, but the 1932 club has admitted all non-commissioned officers in the Regiment. The officers are elected for a period of one semester, or until an officer of the club becomes an officer in the Cadet Corps. This year a new pin was designed and adopted by the members. Among the many committees formed by the president were a pub- licity committee, to bring the club to the attention of the school, and an entertainment committee, to attend to the social activities of the club and to aid the Saber Club in its work. This year many activities have been planned. The most important was an enlisted menis hop. 121 ,wfsemMMm,,-- l FRENCH CLUB Pfffideflt ,,A,,,, Y .. ,,7,,,,,..,7,.,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ..,,...,,A,.,,,.,,A...,. D IMETRA ATHANAS Vice-President ,,7.,,,.,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,A, , ,,A,,,,A,,,A,,,,,,,,,,A,,,-,,,,-, LEE LEMAT E CERCLE DE BONNE HUMEUR ET CULTURE, McKinley's French Club, is an organization which is composed of French students who have a genuine desire to broaden their knowledge of the language and, at the same time, wish to have enjoyable gatherings. The only requirement for membership is that the student must have taken French for at least one semester and must have shown a real interest in the pursuance of its study. To give the members a better understanding of French and to pro- vide them with instructive entertainment, the club's two-fold purpose, the body holds meetings every two weeks under the supervision of Miss Livaudais, the faculty adviser, who is often assisted by the other French teachers. During the past year the club's programs have featured lectures, plays, songs, and games, all conducted in French. The longest and most interesting play presented was L'Anglais tel qu'on le parlef' Mark Smith Leonard King, Verna Volz, Dimetra Athanas, Merrill Drennan, T and Norman Gill were the members of the cast. Two other plays were ' 91 given, Au bureau de telegraphev and La faim est un grand inventeur. At one meeting Miss Livaudais gave an illustrated lecture on the th drals of old France M Rene Samson, director of the modern ca e . . language department of the Washington high schools, gave, at another time, a talk entitled The Feast of Three Kings. 122 I V H THE TECHITE Edztor-in-Chief . ,,,,, ,,,A, ,,A,, . , .,,,. , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.A, R 0 BERT HANKINS Business Manager 7,,,7,,,,Y,,.,,7,,,7, ,. ,7,.,77, ,,,,7 ,,,,, ,,77,,,A, Y,77 L Y M A N LAUGHTON ACH YEAR the June graduating class publishes The Techife, and each year the Techife staff strives to produce a book superior to any previous one. This year the staff has been able to incorporate many new features into its publication. It is only through the efforts of the business staff, however, that these additions have been made possible. Starting the year well, the staff obtained thirteen hundred subscriptions and collected in full from almost twelve hundred. Since this year of 1932 is the date of the Washington Bicentennial celebration, the staff deemed a colonial theme quite appropriate and patterned the book along such lines. Particular credit is due tlie art editor for his skilful portrayals of colonial life and figures. There has been more work involved in the production of this ye1r's book than ever before. A larger senior class and the many newly formed clubs have necessitated an increase both in the number of photographs taken and in the number of articles written. The corresponding in- crease in work has been creditably borne by the photographic and lic- erary staffs. At this time the Teclrife staff wishes to thank everyone who has helped to attain whatever success the book may have. Here the staff wishes especially to express its heartfelt appreciation and gratitude to the faculty advisers, Miss Smith, Mr. Edwards, and Miss Kingsley, for their splendid cooperation and support. 123 TECHITE STAFF LYMAN LAUGHTON Business Manager CHARLES CROET ETHEL RAIVISAY Senior Editor Literary Editor ROBERT HANKINS Editor-in-Chief GEORGE RYBCZYNSKI ERWIN SHUPP Art Editor Photographic Editor JEANNETTE SMITSKAMP BEATRICE DRISSEL LOUISE KENEIPP WILLIAM WILSON CHARLES HARVEY Faculty Advisers MISS SMITH MR. EDWARDS MISS KINGSLEY 124 TECH LIFE STAFF GIBSON HUTGI-IIsON Business Manager MARGARET TUCKER P age Editor VERNA VoLz Editor-in-Chief EARL KILLIAN Page Editor MARKUS RING LOUISE WAITE ETI-IEI. RAMSAY E UGENE HOOVER JOSEPH LEVIN Facuity A dvisers M115 FOSTER 125 BAXTER DAVIS Page Editor WILLIAM B Assistant Business Manager URKE ROBERT WERTH LOUISE KENEIPP GEORGE BON DIIRANT DR. I-IAY TECH LIFE Editor-in-Chief ,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, ,,,, , , , ,,,, V ERNA VoLz Business Manager ,,,77 . 7..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,77,...7,,,,.7,,7,,,,,,,77 .,77,, G 1BsoN HUTCHISON HROUGHOUT the year of 1931-32, Tech Life, McKinley's bi- weekly newspaper, was published by the students of the school under the direction of Miss Foster, the literary adviser, and Dr. Hay, the financial adviser. During the first semester, Mark Smith was the editor-in-chief. Verna Volz, the former first page editor, assumed that position in February. Although no radical departures from the general form of the paper were made in the past year, many minor changes, which were neverthe- less interesting and important, were effected. Among these may be cited the use of many new types of headlines, the development of new fea- tures, and the increase in the number of short news articles on the first page. Special attention was given in several issues of the paper to the George Washington Bicentennial celebration, which is being held in the city of Washington this year. The greater number of news articles has interested a larger percentage of the student body than formerly. There have also been numerous interviews of well-known students and celebrities. The business staff, through its work in obtaining subscriptions and advertising, put the paper on a sound financial basis. The number of subscriptions was about sixteen hundred in the first semester and fifteen hundred in the second, and the staff sold an exceptionally large amount of advertising space to make the paper entirely self-supporting. 126 CIRCLE T CLUB President ,, L, ,,,, , . ,7,,7,7.,,,,,,, ,7,, ,,,,, , , 7,,C,,,, L AUGUSTUS CRENSHAW Vice-President ,,,, ,7,A , ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,A,, ,,C,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , L , , L RALPH BELL HE CIRCLE T CLUB was organized in 1916. It is composed of those boys who have been awarded a Circle T for their outstanding work in football, basketball, baseball, or track. Its traditional policy of nothing but the best for Tech has been closely adhered to. It is ranked as one of the most successful and influential organizations at Tech because it has worked untiringly to promote athletics. Another service has been its readiness to offer its members as ushers at any of the plays and operas given by Tech in the auditorium. Other oiiicers are Wfillard Dye, recording secretaryg Allison Meikle- john, treasurer, George Sachs, sergeant-at-arms, and Boynton Living- ston, corresponding secretary. The club holds semi-monthly meetings in the homes of its mem- bers, and at each meeting they try to have as a guest-speaker a noted coach or athletic instructor to give them interesting talks, which are both educational and entertaining. This organization has perhaps more members of the faculty than any other at Tech. Some of these are Hap', Hardell, who won his Circle T at Tech as a track starg Artie Wondrack, Mr. Rippey, Mr. Brown, Mr. Zearfoss, Mr. Birch, Mr. Myers, and Mr. Boyd. The club has had many good times at their social functions. One of these was the annual Circle TU dance. 127 L . .. ........,..,.....a.,., HI-Y CLUB President... , ,, 7, , 7 ,,,77 ,,77 7 , .V,,...7... ,.,,,,7, ,7,.7, , ,7, .,7, . 7..77,,, ,,, W 1 L s ON LEE Vice-President., .. .. ,Y,7, ,,77 ,,,,.77,7,,777 ...,,A...7.,7,, . ,77.vY,,.,77.,77A. S A M UEL OPDYKE HE HI-Y CLUB was first founded in Washington in 1923. It is Tunder the direct supervision of the Washington chapter of the Y. M. C. A., with a chapter installed in each high school. This year the membership in this school is the largest in number in the history of the club, consisting of thirty-nine students. Interest in the activity has grown steadily since the beginning of the school year. The other officers, not mentioned above, are Leroy Zepp, secretary, and Paul Williams, treasurer. Every Tuesday night at seven o'clock the club holds its meetings. They dispose of the business as soon as possible, and then proceed with their discussions, which are led by the members or sometimes by an out- side speaker. The club has two advisers. One is Mr. Burgner, appointed by the Y. M. C. A. to take care of all club work. He is a very fine man, lending his every effort to aid the club in its various undertakings. The other is Thomas Zepp, a former president of the club, who now attends Mary- land University, but frequently returns to give valuable assistance to the club. There are a few outstanding things the club is doing. This year the chief interest is in the Older Boys' Conference. A dinner-dance for the February graduates, and the many social events keep the club upepped up. 128 GIRL RESERVES Presxdenl- ,.7E, ,77,.,E, 7,7EEE .7,,.E,,,7.EE777..7E7EEA77,7..,,,,..EEE,...,7v...., R o BERTA Boyo Vice-President, ,w,,Y,,.A,, ,.,,77 , I . ,,,,,,,,, , .,,77.,7 ,,...,7w7, ,77w7,,,,,,. J o SEPHINE STOULIL HE GIRL RESERVES, a division of the Y. W. C. A., is one of the largest international clubs for girls of high school age. This organi- zation has branches in every state of the Union and in forty-nine foreign countries. The meetings are of four types, business, social service, hobby, and social. Miss Donnally is the faculty adviser. Their motto, To Find and Give the Best, is successfully carried out in their extensive social service work, which includes the Hlling of baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas for the Red Cross and Central Union Mission. Many social events were held during the past year, the Hrst of which was a membership tea at the beginning of the school year. Later, faculty teas, banquets, parties, dances, and the annual operetta were held. A Valentine dance at the Rhode Island Avenue Masonic Temple was one of the season's important functions. Twice a year the Girl Reserves go to their camp, Vacation Lodge, where they spend several delightful days. The annual sightseeing trip to New York City, as guests of the New York Girl Reserves, was enthusiastically enjoyed again this year by about eighty girls from the city, twelve of whom were from the local chapter. During the first week in November the Girl Reserves' Hftieth anni- versary was celebrated with a Golden Jubilee Week, which was one of the year's outstanding features. 129 BIOLOGY CLUB President , ...v V,,, .,.7., . .. ..,.vV7,,,,...... .... ,,,.,,.v,, . ...,7 .,, , ,.7, W ELDoN Sivurn Secretary .... 7.... 77 V,. ,. ,77, .,..,. ,.. ,.., 7 A,,... 7... 7,,7..A,7 ,..vv L E L IA Tiwviows NOTHER of Tech's new clubs is the Biology Club, organized April 22, 1931, by Miss Crawford, under whose guiding hand the club has become one of Tech's foremost. This club is made up of students who have taken or are taking biology. During the spring of 1931 the club had many field trips, on which wild flowers were collected and studied, identifications made, and habitat and environment noted. The weekly indoor meetings were devoted to regular business and to instructions for making herbariums. A terrarium was made and stocked with plants collected on previous field trips. A picnic to Great Falls concluded the spring activities. The meetings this fall have largely been devoted to the instructions in making plaster of paris casts. Several members of the club have be- come very adept in this art. A lecture was given by Dr. W. P. Hay on Reptiles, and another by a student on Tracking Animals. One of the field trips this semester has been to the new Reptile House at the Zoological Park. The coming spring activities will be devoted to field work, and par- ticularly to the study of botany. Several prominent speakers have been engaged to deliver lectures. Any student interested in the study of biology is eligible for mem- bership, and Miss Crawford welcomes all prospective members. This club, organized to further the study of science and generally promote Tech spirit, has become one of our most prominent activities. 130 PALS AND PALETTES President ,,,..A, Y.,,.,,.,......,..,....,,,,.,..,,......,..,.,A.,.,,,,,,....,,..... M ARGUERITE BURGEss Serretary. U ,,,7,,,,7,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,7,,AA,,,,,,A7,,,,.,,,,, , RUTH BREWER ECH'S art club, Pals and Palettes, was organized in 1924 by Mr. Many, but was later taken over by Mrs. Saugstad, the present faculty adviser. This club, which makes many of the posters advertising school activities, exists chiefly for the purpose of enabling art students to do work which, in many cases, is salable. All types of art work are done at the after-school meetings, which are held each Wednesday and Friday, when Mrs. Saugstad is always will- ing to advise the students in their work. Needlework, designing of sea- sonable greetings cards, leather tooling, oil paintings, illustrating, char- coal and pastel drawings, and all types of commercial art, are some of the various phases of art work done by the club members. This year the club adopted a pin in the shape of a palette as its symbol. Mr. Saugstad keeps the art metal shop open on the days of the clubls meetings, in order that those who are interested in that form of art work may benefit from Tech's fully equipped department. For the premiere performance of the Washington Civic Opera Company in presenting The Gondoliersf, the club helped in the making of posters, for the best of which a ren-dollar gold piece was awarded. Early in June Mrs. Saugstad plans to give a dance for the club at her beautiful studio-home at Arcturus, on the Potomac River. 131 BOYS' STAGE CREW Foreman .. ,,7,,, . ,7,,,7,, , . .. . JOHN I-IOFEN Assistant Foreman .. , 7,7,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,7, , ,,,,, . , HCHARLES BAILEY HE BOYS' STAGE CRENV is an indispensable unit at Tech, for without its help the plays, operas, and minor presentations would not be nearly so successful. In the past year the boys made the scenery for The Chimes of Normandyf' the spring opera, and The Nervous Wreck, the fall play. The boys also arranged the scenery for the annual tournament plays given this spring by the Dramatic Club. The crew was organized in 1927 by Mr. Lamb with the idea that its members be taught to construct and handle all sorts of stage scenery, and that the members acquaint themselves with every phase of stagecraft. The stage at Tech, with its costly equipment, is the equal of many a professional one. Because of this and also because of possible danger, beginners are required to pass through a lengthy period of instruction, in which they learn to operate the intricate and difficult devices. Scenery has been made by the crew in the past for Iolanthe, Clarence, Dolly Vardenf' Mikado,,' Officer 666, and Vodvil, '29. An extremely difficult job was completed successfully when the props were finished for the twelve settings of The Taming of the Shrew. When an outside group of players presents a play in the McKinley auditorium, the stage crew is always on hand to direct. Mr. Krehbiel is now the faculty adviser of the crew. 132 GIRLS' STAGE CREW Manager , , , , ,L ,, ,, FLORENCE REA Assistant Manager, L , , ,, , ,,,, , SALLY POWELL HE GIRLS' STAGE CREW, an organization which works in con-A nection with the Boys' Stage Crew and specializes in costume design- ing, was organized by Mrs. Rush in 1930. Since its origin it has been one of the most important and valuable activities at Tech. Were it not for the untiring efforts and extensive work of this group before and during the fall plays and spring operas, these productions would lack much of their usual charm and color. New members are selected by the crew themselves, but only upon the graduation or resignation of a former member may the candidate be received. These girls, now under the direction of Miss Field, remade several of the costumes used in The Nervous Wreckf' and prepared all of the numerous and complicated chorus costumes for The Chimes of Nor- mandy, the spring musical production. The girls are taught not only the designing and making of costumes, but also the art of applying stage makeup. During the time elapsing between the fall play and the spring opera the girls of the stage crew made and distributed to various charitable organizations many suits for small boys. As a part of the Tech exhibition for the National Education Week 5 dolls were made from clothespins, and each was dressed in a typical cos- tume of a foreign nation. 133 BANK President ,,,, ,,,,7,,,,,,7,,7,,,,,.,,,,...,,,,. . , .,,,.,7.,,,,...,,,, ,,,, 7,.,7,,,A I D A EVELER Cashier .v.YYY....,,,Y7,7777,77,Y,,,VVVv,,Y,....,,A....w,7,77,,,,.,...777,,..77,,A,7.,77,,..777 ,..., D oms HELM HE BANK of the McKinley High School was organized at the old Tech building about nine years ago under the management and di- rection of Mr. Mitchell. Later it Was recognized as a branch of the Wfashington High School Bank under the direction of Mr. Burns. It was organized to encourage the habit of thrift among the stu- dents of the school, and also to take care of the funds of the various activities. Students Who Work in the bank are taught the actual banking methods by practical experience and application. The number of accounts started by pupils in the school is rapidly increasing. Each semester, more and more accounts are opened, not only by the students, but also by the teachers and the various activities. Students receive a major credit for their work in the bank. New pupils who Wish to take part in the work are added to the force. Al- though a great many respond to the call for workers each semester, only those students receiving good average grades and recommended as trust- Worthy and steadfast are considered for positions. Mr. Burns, who is the faculty adviser, instructs the students of banking and oversees their work. Among those holding the positions of tellers, bookkeepers, and runners are Margaret Cross, Doris Helm, John Bartram, Abraham Mushinsky, Irma Bryant, and Ida Eveler. 134 COMMERCIAL CLUB President , ,,,,,,Y.,,7.,,, ,,7., 7w,,, . , H Y,v,, , ,7,, ,,Y,7,, Y,,,77,, , J AMES EDMUNDS Secfefaryt L L W ,Y,Y,777,7 ,,7. ,,,.,7 ,,,.7, ,,,C,,,,7,7, 7 7 ,,,,A7, L U c ILE MELLING HEN the new McKinley High School was opened for use, the Business Practice Department was one of its new features, and it was decided at that time that a Commercial Club would advance the interests of the department. With the two-fold purpose of unifying the department and of correlating the commercial work of the classroom with a wider knowledge of business standards and ideals by means of field trips and programs inside the school, the club was organized and chartered. During the past year the club has been handicapped in its activities by reason of the long illness of its capable faculty adviser, Dr. Frances M. Butts. Now it has been reorganized under the leadership of Miss Louise G. Hart, and is inaugurating an interesting program under the special charge of the new corps of officers. Competition among the members in the form of typewriting, spelling, arithmetic, and general business information matches has been one of the new features. and a style show of business styles for the young business man, as well as the business woman, was successfully given. The president and secretary are aided in their work by the two vice- presidents, Lois Stearns and Robert XVinfree, and the sergeant-at-arms, Charles Kissinger. All pupils enrolled in any subject of the Business Practice Department are eligible for membership. 135 STAMP CLUB President ,,,.7,7, . ,,,, 77,, ,7,,,777,,,..,,,.,777,,7,,,,7,,, ,,,, RoBER'r A. TRUAX Vice-President ,Y7,7 ,.,,,7.,77. ,,7, . Y,,..,,..,,.,,,,.77...,..7,7.,7,.,77.,. . ,,,7,7 H E RMAN Kossow HE McKinley High School Philatelic Society was formed under the leadership of John Carver in 1927. In 1929 a constitution was drawn up by the club and was presented to the General Organization, which later approved it. Members of the society buy, sell, and trade among themselves to the advantage of all. Auctions are sometimes held, and philatelic dis- cussions among the members take place frequently. At its Weekly meetings the club tries to have some prominent Wash- ington philatelist give a short talk on stamps. Among the speakers have been Mr. C. H. Vaughan, noted English collector, Captain W. R. Cupp, Mr. DeBinder, of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Mr. A. E. Gor- ham, and Colonel W. McKelvey. Several exhibits have been placed in the corridors. During the last few months many United States commemorative stamps have been issued, notably the George Washington Bicentennial issue. These stamps have furnished much chance for study and talk, and club members have stocked up on them. In January, 1932, the club celebrated its fifth anniversary. A ban- quet was held at the home of Robert A. Truax, president. Mr Carlos Blume has been the faculty adviser of the society since its organization, and his help has enabled it to be a fine success. The other officers of the club are Raymond Hall, secretary, William Bailey, treasurer, and William Burke, sergeant-at-arms. l36 CHESS CLUB Prexident 77 77 Y,7,, 777, ,.,,7,,,, ,.,,,,, ,,,, 7 7 7 ,7,, 7 7 77 GUY ERWIN, ju. Vice-President 777777 777777, 7777777777 , 777777.777777777777777777 777777777777777 J A M ES MANNION HE CHESS CLUB is, this semester, celebrating its first birthday. The club was started to promote an interest in chess, and to develop a spirit of fellowship among those interested in the game. With Mrs. Frazier as faculty adviser, many excellent players are being developed. The other officer of the club is Vincent Oliver, the secretary-treasurer. This year the club entered the inter-high tournament, and to date remains undefeated. Contest games have been held with Western and Central. In a tournament among the members last semester, Joseph Spalding was determined Winner and champion. Another tournament is being held this semester to determine the most successful player. The Chess Club Welcomes anyone who is interested in the game. For the benefit of those inexperienced in playing, practice sessions are held nearly every day. The more successful devotees of the game coach the less skilled members of the club, and will teach anyone to play who is a good sport and has a genuine interest in chess. Business meetings are held once a Week. The club uses and teaches the American Chess Code, which is adopted throughout this country. In addition to playing, the club gives a party at the end of each year to bid farewell to those members who are leaving the school. 137 125759-K' A . K RADIO CLUB Pfefiderll ,Y,7 ..VY,,,,.., . . ..V.Y7,7,,, . ,,.,,,,7,,7 ,... ,,,,.,..77,,,,7 , ,...,,,,,.7,,, M A RUN ORTIL V166-Prefident.. .. rrr,77..Y.,,,777V,,,,7,A, . ..,,77,. , . .Y,,7.,77,7,, . ,,,7,,..,, CARLISLE I-IOADLEY N 1925 the McKinley Wireless Club was organized, with the purpose of creating an interest in the study of wireless telegraphy. With the advancement of the science, and the introduction of radio, the study shifted to the later developments, and the name was changed to the Tech Radio Club. The club has progressed with the science, and each year more knowledge of the construction and operation of the apparatus is added, thus keeping the members up-to-date on the subject of radio. The chief object of the club is to study transmission and reception of both long and short wave lengths. To leave behind some new knowl- edge for the successors is one of the yearly aims. Another aim of the club is to keep abreast of the times and improvements, and to give those interested a chance for first-hand experience and information. Because of the growing interest in radio and its possible improve- ments and advancements, the club now has twenty active members, who are instructed by Dr. Heron, the faculty adviser. At the weekly meetings a free discussion is held, during which ques- tions may be asked or new theories presented. Dr. Heron frequently gives talks on various phases of radio. Many of the former members have become well known in the radio field, and during the World War several Techites were radio operators in France. 138 AVIATION CLUB Faculty Director ,.,7,, .,7,. . ,. ,,7,, .A777,,.,.,7,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,7 ,A7,,,, ,,,, A.,,, D R . H E RON Student Director ,,,,, YY7,, . .. ,,,, ,.,,,, ,,,,Y,,,,7,,,,,7,7,,7 W 1 LLIAM VON BERNEWITZ HE AVIATION CLUB was organized in October, 1928, under the direction of Dr. Louis Heron, teacher of electricity at McKinley. Its immediate popularity was due to the aviation fad which was current at that time, but it kept its members by its interesting activities and in- structive meetings. The purpose of its establishment was to offer to those interested a study of practical aviation. Since its beginning, the aim of the club has been to further this desire to the extent that a regu- lar class for the subject could be formed. The club instituted a new policy of management this year. The boys elect no officers, but work together in groups to study airplane con- struction and engines. They try to develop a course to compare favor- ably with ground courses in aviation schools. At their weekly meetings they have detailed discussions of wing structure, fuselage structure, and the various types of engines. A standard pin was adopted in 1930. It is in the form of two wings, separated by a small shield bearing the initials T. A. C., which represent Tech Aviation Club. The club is composed of the following members: Paul Clarke, John Jones, Bernard Robey, William Von Bernewitz, Stanley Pearson, Alfred Moe, George McKenzie, William Donahue, Samuel Clapper. Much credit for the constructive work of the club goes to Dr. Heron, its faculty adviser. 139 SPANISH CLUB Prexidenl .. .V,7A..V,7,7, V,7777.77,, 7..,777,.,7,7777,77,,A, 7,,,7 ,,7,,..,,,,7A M A YNARD HAMMA Vice-President ,,,Y,Y..v7,7,. .. Y,,7 ,Y,,A777,,,7.777,. . . 7,7, , ..,,7,.. ,,,7A.7, B ETTY LINTHICUM HE SPANISH CLUB, Los Espanolesf' was organized by a few ardent Spanish students in the fall of 1931. The idea of such a club was suggested by Maynard Hamma, its present president. The purpose of the club is to promote further interest in Spanish countries. Some of the members made a tour with a guide through the Pan-American Building. All who went enjoyed the trip, while, at the same time, they were adding to their knowledge of Latin-American countries. The club has diversified programs at its bi-weekly meetings. Span- ish songs are sung, a play, El Americano en Mexico, was presented by some of the members, Margaret Vincent and John Dykes spoke on California Schoolsvg and a guest-speaker gave a travel talk on Mexico. A Spanish orchestra, organized and conducted by Fred Tansill, has enter- tained the club with musical selections. Students wishing to join the club do not have to be members of a Spanish class. All that is necessary is an interest in Spanish countries and customs. The dues are twenty-five cents a semester. The other officers of the club are Hatsuye Yamasaki, secretary, and Gilbert Breen, treasurer. The faculty advisers are Miss Aiken, Miss Field, and Mr. deBerriz. Mrs. Mitchell is the honorary adviser. 140 LATIN CLUB Senior Consul ,V NORMAN FREEMAN junior Consul ,Y,,,,,.,,,.A,, 7 Y,,,.,,7A,,.77,,A, w,7,A,,,YA,7,,,,,,,7,. ,,,..,,,.A77..,,, . . ,JEAN RAsslER GDALITAS LATINA, Tech's Latin Club, was formed in 1926. The membership has increased each year, as the organization has become more popular among the students interested in Latin. The only require- ment for admission is that the student shall have had at least one semester of Latin. Two meetings are held each month, one for the transaction of busi- ness and one as a social or program meeting. Since the purpose of the club is to familiarize the members with phases of Roman life which cannot be dealt with fully in the classroom, the program meetings are 1 panned to present information on the life in ancient Rome in an entertaining manner. Latin songs are sung to enliven the meetings little l p ays in Latin are frequently given by the members, and often an il- lustrated lecture is enjoyed. Under the direction of the faculty advisers, Mrs Coe and Miss Denny, a Latin paper, Verba Sapientibusf' has been published twice each year by the club since its organization. The paper features stories and poetry in Latin, and information concerning the activities of similar clubs in the other high schools of the city or elsewhere. Original Latin compositions also are frequently published. The officers, all of whom are designated by Roman titles, include in dd' ' 7 a ition to the two Consuls, the Scriba, Gyneth Eagleson, and the Quaestor, James Scott. 141 l l BOYS' RIFLE TEAM ww STAUBUS Manager .,,..,,,,.,,....,,..,,,..,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,A,,.,,,,,,,,-,,,,7,,,,,,, , En Assistant Manager, .,,,7,,,..,,,.,777,,,,,,,...,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,,, HENRY S1-RQBEL LTHOUGH this organization is still very young, the great interest, which is growing each year, leads one to believe that it will soon be among Tech's foremost organizations. Splendid training of hand and eye, as well as the enjoyment of shooting, are derived from this sport. The team, under the coaching of Mr. Benner, has had a varied and interesting schedule this year. In the contests with local schools, the team, captained by Edwin Staubus, has defeated Central and Eastern. It also met Western early in April, but the results were not known when this book went to press. In the matches with out-of-town teams they have defeated Central High School, of Bridgeport, Connecticut. They also gained a victory over the U. S. Military Academy by forfeit. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington, and Iowa City High School, Iowa, were on their list of early spring matches. These out-of-town matches are fired by telegraph, that is, both teams, in their respective cities, fire at the same time, the results being exchanged by telegraph. All matches are fired under the National Rifle Association rules. Each year certain members of the team are awarded Marksmanship and Expert Rifleman medals for their excellent work. High point scorers of this year's team were Staubus, Young, Pfohl, Beach, Starkey, Jensen, Wright, Edmonds, Strobel, and Bailey. 142 GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM Manager.. ,,,7 ,,,,,7, . ,,.,,7 ,.,,7,.,7,7,7,7 ,,7, ,,,7 , , . ,,7, , . , ,7,,77,7..,,,,7,,,,,77,.., .NELLIE VAss Assistant Manager ,..,,.,,,7 ,, ,.,,7.., Y,,,,,.,,,,,77,,777,77,, ,,,,,,,,a7,,,,,,7,.7,.A,7,, S A LLY Pops EFQRE 1931, the girls interested in rifle practice were unable to organize a recognized club because of the lack of a member of the faculty who had acquired a knowledge of rifle functions to act as adviser. However, when Miss Hart came to Tech from Central, where she had been rifle instructor, she consented to form and supervise the Girls' Rifle Team. Since its organization it has been growing in numbers, and in popu- larity with the incoming students, the total membership now being twenty-two. The team now belongs to the Junior Rifle Corps of the National Rifle Association, which has strict standards to which the girls must adhere. Four awards, in the form of medals, are given to those who fulfill the prescribed requirements. They are, in the order of their presenxiu tion, Pro-Marksmang Marksmang Marksman, First Class, and Sharp- shooter. This last award has been obtained by only five girls, Nellie Vass, Sally Pope, Doris Helm, Lucille Profe, and Roberta Boyd. Any girl who is interested may join this team. Its dues are one dollar a semester, to pay for ammunition and other equipment, while the rifles are supplied free. Tech,s excellently fitted-out rifle range is at the disposal of the team. The girls meet every Monday and Thursday afternoon in their efforts to acquire accuracy. There are four faculty advisers, Miss Russell, Miss Chapman, Miss Lawson, and Miss Delaney. 143 S Z, 5 ARCHERY Farulty Director ,.,,,..,,,. ,,,A.,,,,, . ., ,,,, , ,,,, Miss NAYLOR Student Director .7,, ,,,,,,,,7,,,...,,,,,,,..,,,,A, ,,,,A,,,,,Y,, , , H M ,RUTH ADAMS N OCTOBER, 1930, the Archery Club was organized at Tech by Miss Naylor. The club meets every Monday and Thursday after school. The targets are set up in the stadium. Archery, besides being recreational, is beneficial in the training of the hand and eye. Practice begins about the middle of October, lasting until the weather becomes too cold for outdoor work. Then, as soon as warm weather comes again in the spring, the girls once more take up their bows and arrows. At the end of the season five points toward a numeral are given to each girl whose attendance has been perfect. This year no tournament was held in the fall, as was last year, be- cause most of the girls were new to the sport and too inexperienced for competition. It is hoped that practically all the girls will return when spring training begins, and that a tournament can be held at that time. Perhaps next year a team can be picked to compete with other schools in this coming popular sport. Mr. W. O. Robertson, president of the Archers' Club of the District of Columbia, helped to get the supplies for the girls, and last year visited the club several times, giving valuable instructions to the archers. 144 w I5 ' - G N- l f -'-' .A 7- 8 le I -. -T:-,., ,-, ,, CAID IBIS . 'rv 1 .an 1 , J, - un -1 , 1 Au ri 'fi E 'I 1 ,I , 75 . W M Vi! f 3 5? a - Q: Q . Q ...mm..m......W,..1 .,.,....,.t.. ,, .AH-W.,,.E,.W., .,.4,. ,,. 4. .W . V LIEUTENANT-COLONEL FRANK MOORMAN lllilitary Instructor THE SECOND REGIMEN T BECAUSE OF the illness of Colonel Maish during the latter part of the spring term of 1931, the Second Regiment was materially handicapped. Nevertheless, drill was conducted as usual, and the cadets worked as diligently as ever. The loss was partly compensated for by the temporary appointment of Colonel Moorman as military instructor. In the Competitive Drill, 1931, commanded by Captain Corwin, Company C placed third. The standard set by the McKinley companies was unusually high, for Tech gained live out of the Hrst nine places in competitive standing. The death of Colonel Maish made the formation of the regiment one week late in October, 1931. At that time, a new unit, Company K, was formed to take care of the extra new men. This made a total of nine companies in the regiment. Colonel Moorman was permanently attached to McKinley as the military instructor, and afterwards Tech met with marked success in the early competitions. Company A, McKinley's representative War Game team, captained by Ralph Carpenter, won in the Brigade finals against teams from each of the Washington high schools. In the inspections among the various high schools to determine the Guard of Honor for the presentation of commissions, Company E, led by Captain Burnett, placed third. The regiment has prospered under the excellent leadership of Colonel Moor- man and the Military Committee, to whom the regiment owes great gratitude. LIEUTENANT-CoLoNEL SILVIO GiovANNET'rI. 147 5 -Qmgragxn.-ra REGIMENTAL AND BATTALION STAFFS HILBERT BROWNE Personnel Adjutant JOHN MERRIKEN Regimental Quartermaster REGIMENTAL STAFF SILVIO GIOVANNETTI Lieutenant-Colonel FRANK MANGUM Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant ANDREW GRAY Color Sergeant FIRST BATTALION STAFF WILMER BENNET Battalion Quartermaster RICHARD DRAPER Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant WILLIAM WY CKOF F Major SECOND BATTALION STAFF FREDERICK MENKE Battalion Quartermaster PHILIP DAVENPORT Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant ' RALPH COLE Major THIRD BATTALION STAFF DAVID BALDWIN Battalion Quartermaster GUILFORD PIERCE Battalion Quartermaster Sergeant GEORGE SESSO Major 148 WILFRED PAGE Regimental Adjutant FRANKLIN ALLWINE Regimental Sergeant Major CORYDON RICH Color Sergeant HARVEY DUNNINGTON Battalion Adjutant PAUL HUTSLER Battalion Sergeant Major DONALD PRINCE Battalion Adjutant ROBERT McCALLUM Battalion Sergeant Major HARMON SPENCER Battalion Adjutant GUY ERVIN Battalion Sergeant Major 3 if wwe MAJOR ROBB First Lieutenant R. JORDAN F. COOKE R. WINFREE L. BURKE D. APTER B. BASS C. BECKER B. BECKER V. BEYER C. BIRD D. BRASHEARS R. BROWN 1. BRYAN R. DAUGHBRTY G. DAVISON M. DECATUR R. FRERE COMPANY A RALPH CARPENTER J. E. P. G J. F. D M. Captain Sergeant: DUEVER EVANS Corporals CLARKE McKENZIE Privates FYFE GRAMMS GARFIELD HAMMERDIN GER HEDGES R. W. HURLEY B. KENNARD W. KEN N ON J. KURTZ gnfprnnw LAN DSDALE ' LOMAX MITCHELL PADGET PITCHER 149 PAUL BOGIKES Second Lieutenant V. HURDLE R. McRAE A. MOE E. STAUBUS A. RICHARDS L. SANSBURG C. SEUS B. SHILLING M. SHUMAKER B. SPANTON P. STANTON D. STEPHENSON F. SWAIN L. THIBADEAU M. VAUGHN P. WILLIAMS F. YEAGER 'll Ma. M I WILLIAM BURKE First Lieutenant . GILBERT G T. GRANT R. ALDRIDGE j. LOWE T. AVERY A. BAILEY W. BAKER S. BAUGHMAN A. BAYER R. BLACK E, BLANCKE A. BOSWELL R. BOYD M. BRESNAHAN E. CLINE E. DRY C. DUNCAN COMPANY B WILLIAM HEIN E Captain Sergeants H. NORFORD R. PRINCE Corporals R. MOORE A. PHILLIPS Privates H. ENNES L. GERSON F. GOTTSMAN H. HAGAN R. HALL W. HUGHES HUNTT KING KLINE KOCH LANDMAN LEUSENKAMP E. LUCAS R. MONCURE msweow 150 MASON HART Second Lieutenant S. SPEAKE B. TOLSON J. SAUNDERSON L. WILLETT C. PIERCE G. PERROS W. REITH K. SMITH J. SPATES G. STEINBRAKER W. STREET UHLER . WATTS WIENER WILSON WITT W. ZECHER mgpmw ANDREW SHANNON First Lieuienant M. RING BIRCKHEAD 0 BURKLEY COPELAND FUFU 1:0 . BACKUS . BASSETT BONNUCCELLA L. BURROUGI-IS N. BRAGAW F. BURY B. CARLTON J. CONAHAN 1. DYER H. ELLIS R. FOSTER J. GREEN D. HARLAN J. HARRIES COMPANY C JOHN ALMQUIST Captain Sergeants E. DRALEY D. ROBBINS Corporals A. HAYNES S. MASON Privates H. HARTMAN W. HERMS S. HOUSER J. KNOTT A. LAIGNEL W. LAWRENCE E. MARSEGLIA C. McGEE W. McNANEY A. MILLER J. MOCK W. MOSS R. NIX 151 JAMES GAMMON Second Lieulenant F. SMITH I-'. ZIHLMAN R. TEATES W. YEABOWER S. POOLE P. PHUCAS S. PISCIOTTA E. SHEEHY C. SITHENS R. SIZEMORE R. SOKOL L. SORENSON R. SPRING R. STARKEY J. TREADWAY G. VALENT I J. WILLETT H. WRIGHT FREDERICK TANSILL First Lieutenant W. CAMALIER W. BAILEY G. CRAVER C. DONALDSON F. ALLEN E. BAIR S. BLOOMINFELT A. BURDINE L. CATLETT F. CLAVELOUX S. CLEMENTS J. COMBS W. CUSIMANO E. DISNEY M. EREZA R. FLANDERS R. GRAHAM F. HANOLD COMPANY D SAMUEL OPDY Captain Sergeant: W. CHISM C. COOKE Corporal: G. HUNT P. MERILLAT Privates H. HINES' C. HOLBROOK W. JENSEN J. JONES W. JONES I. KAPLAN R. KINNEY J. LINTHICUM L. LITTLE D. MASON G. MERRIKEN F. NUMBERO C. OLSEN C. REDD 152 KE WILLIAM KROGER Second Lieutenant B. FRANK D. ROBINSON I. PENDER M. WEED R. RILEY G. SAULSBURY H. SCHAFFER F. SCHALLER J. SECREST D. SHIER C. SMITH G. GONDHEIMER N. STEIN J. SWAIN K. TAYLOR W. WALDROP H. WHITE C. WILLIS ALBERT PIERCE First Lieutenant J. SULLIVAN W. BRAUN TF: E55 55 5 2 WDFPOFQFFPPZQ AMBLER BAI JTISTA BERRY BITTLE BRENNER BRESNAI-IAN CARSON CARTER C1-IANEY CHILDS COLLINS DAY DeVoUGEs J. DRALEY COMPANY E EDMUND BURNETT Captain Sergeant: F. I-IASKELL H. LANGFORD Corporal: W. LEACI-I L. ROGERS Privates G. EIKER S. FEESER F. FERREL J. FRANZONI W. GREGORY J. HALL K. JOLLIFE A. KNOTT E. KOONTZ J. LASLEY H. MARTIN J. MIKULS R. MOORE 153 GEORGE HARRINGTON Second Lieutenant W. RYAN W. WILSON R. TEBO W. TREDWAY G. OIDONNELL D. PINKI-IAM A. PRICE R. PUTMAN F, REGISTER G. RICKS M. ROBBINS N. SCI-IULTZ J. SCOTT K. SPEICI-IER C. STEVENS G. TI-IORNE R. TRUAX J. WEINBERG RALPH RABENOVETS Fin! Lieutenant J. PFOHL A. BONAMO E. BRENNAN R. CARNAHAN c. BENNY R. BODELL E. BUAS W. BUCKHOLZ G. CAMPBELL H. CRANEORD J. CRANFORD J. DAVIS A. DOVE W. EVANS E. FRASER COMPANY F BRUCE KERR Captain Sergeants J, BOWER W. HORTSKAMP C orporals L. MORGAN W. STEINER Privates J. GALLOWAY H. GARCIA S. HELLMUTH R. HICKERNELL J. HIGGINS A. HUSSONG R. KENDALL R. LYNT J. MEWSHAW J. MIDDLEKAUFF D. McGEARY 154 RICHARD BOYLAND Second Lieutenant R. TALLEY R. THOMAS H. RUEIN J. ZORNEK H. MURRAY J. PICKENS E. PINKHAM J. RUSSELL H. SCOTT R. SEXTON R. SPARSHOTT C. STRICKLER C. WALTON j. WHEELER E. ZEIGLER ix . COMPANY G THOMAS DeFRANCIS HENRY HEATWOLE First Lieutenant Captain Sergeants D. WRIGHT K. SCHMITT F. MAY Corporal: R. THOMTON R. SHEARER G. KELLY C. SULLIVAN Privates D. ASCOSI K. GRIGSLY R. BEATTY H. GRIMES S. BISHOP K. HAYES J. BEALLE J. HILLERS R. BOSS T. KIDD F. CADY D. LAMBORNE S. CINA B. LANE W. DAMPIER G. LEE W. DAVIS O. LIETH J. DEAN R. LUKE R. DONOHUE E. MIENERS W. EMERY H. MILLER D. FUGITT W. NUTTER 155 JAMES MALONE Second Lieutenant T. COLACHICCO E. HERZ M. WELLS H. WILLEY J. OLSEN L. PERRY E. RODGERS R. SCROGGS L. SIMON T. SNYDER A. THOMAS W. THOMPSON A. TOOMEY C. TUPPER R. WALTON C. WELLS R. WOODWARD Q2 2 F I W . . if JOSEPH SHOLTZ First Lieutenanl R. BOSS C. BRADLEY E. CRONENBERG W. CURRY P. ARMSTRONG T. ASHLEY J. AYER K. BIBB C. BOWIE N. BOWMAN C. CHANDLER J. COGAN W. CROVATO J. CUNNINGHAM D. DUFFEY R. EREY J. GAST G, HUNTER COMPANY H DAVID STODDARD Captain Sergeants J. EDMUNDS S. FRANKS Corporals K. GAGNON A. KOOCKOGEY Privates M. JONES E. JOSEPH L. KEYS B. LOVELESS W. LUTTRELL R. MCNAUGI-ITON E. MILLER D. MUTZABAUGH F. OWENS A. PACK J. PESCE R. PHELPS S. ROACI-I E. ROBBINS D. ROBINSON 156 ANDREW THIBADEAU Second Lieutenant N. GILL H. KOSSOW R. McCRACKEN J. QUINN A. SALUS N. SAUNDERSON F. SCI-IAEFFER K. SCHWINGLER E. SI-IOEMAKER R. SOKOL M. STOLAR A. WALKER R. WHITE J. WHITON M. WILSON J. WYBLE A. YAFFE F ZEA pun' f .ga Q 0 I ADOLPH KEYSER First Lieutenant E. BALDERSON H. McCLURE J. HORNE S. FRANKS R. ADAMS B. BANNING F. BARDSLEY F. BLAKE M. BROOKS R. BORLICK M. BALDERSON M. BRUMORS J. CLARK R. COOK j. COPELAND P. CRISTABALDI A. DOUGLAS B. EVRY COMPANY K WOODROW LEE , Captain MEYER GILDENHORN Second Lieutenant ,AV ' I sr J' . Q Sergearfs f W. OMOHUNDRO I L. WYBLE Corporal: lf- A- aw. Jokss J. PADDLEFORD Privates G. FEY L. FLEMING W. GOODWIN B. GREENBURG H . HAMILTON K. HOLT J. HERICH F. JACKSON W. JOHNSON A. KEYSER O. LARISON C. LAVENDER L. LILGE K. MULLICAN 157 K. PIERCE C. ROBBINS L. MULLIGAN M. ASHFORD W. NEAL W. RICHARDSON G. SANTMEYERS L. SHANKLE W. SHELHORNE M. SHERFEY C. SOKOL H. STEPHANSON C. TOOLE V. PELT L. VIA G. WALL W. WALSH R. HARRISON ,K,A ' 1 ' Iii :l 1- f. I R tain T Y ..,,x l mf....1,Q HEEL I I I ,Q . A I v I . kiwi W M A- - ' ' ' ' ' , 4.1. 'M' WILLIAM CLASPY Firxt Lieutenant V. CLEVELAND W. CRANFORD R. DUFFIE G. FEELEMEYER C. HERBERT H. ALLEN L. BATTLEY H. BIEDERMAN L. BOCK D. CRAWFORD G. DAY D. FUGITT E. GARDNER K. GILBERTSON J. GRAVES BAND JOHN ROBB Captain Sergeants K, KRLIIVIKE P. NEWTON Corporal: NI. LANK L. LAUGHTON G. MOUDY Privates N. JARRETT G, KENDRICHE W. KLOMAN R. LANNING V. LAWLESS W. LONG F. MALONE J. MCCUE E. MOON K. MOOR J. MOUDY 158 BEN MICHAELSON Second Lieutenant M. RODGERS S. WERTLIEB C. WEST H. WILLIAMSON F. WOLLNER A. RADISCH M. RICHMOND F. SEMON j. SHAEFER L. SOULE J. ST. CLAIR L, STRICKLAND R. WERTH R. WILLIAMS G. WAITE ffl? 5631 f lflfml :T-E. P 23 ,. , -v- A E fi i ,, - Vw 4 A it .- V ,A - ff T 'ir , , 4 . 5 I ' ' , . I . iii.-Q . 1 . K l ' n... , ,.. 7,--' f-m?,:-53 Y. A - ,. 1 - --. I 1' -':- N 'A 5 FIDATEIIQN IITIII IES , s . ,LI if 1 m-wmnmmwmznmu wmnmww-uw -,. ,, .uhm mm COLONIAL SOCIAL LIFE WITH THE ELECTION of George Washington to the Presidency of the United States of America and his triumphant journey to New York for the inauguration came the very apex of the social life of the period. Each village and hamlet along the route seemed to vie with all others in paying social tribute to the ilustrious first President of the young Republic. There were triumphal arches at many points, and in New York a flattering reception awaited the President elect and his party. The inauguration ceremony on April 30, 1789, has been described as simplicity itself, and Washington's Grand Marchf' was composed especially for the inauguration, as a musi- cal arrangement of stirring rhythms? The first inaugural ball, however, is said to have been a dazzling affair. It was postponed at first, awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Washington, but as the date seemed indefinite the ball was held on the 7th of May, in the DeLancey mansion on the Bouwerie, then a fashionable residence section, in a setting of beautiful gardens and majestic trees. An account of the ball states that the collection of ladies in attendance was numerous and brilliant, richly attired, with consummate taste and elegance, but hardly more splendid than the gentlemen- the officers in their gorgeous uniforms, the civilians in their picturesque evening clothes of velvet or satin, all being further adorned with elaborately dressed and powdered hair, fine lace rufiies, silken hose, and buckles of precious metal or diamonds at knees and insteps. Ir fell to the lot of the President and the first First Lady to determine to what extent the official functions should partake of pomp and ceremony. Fortunately they chose a happy medium and set a precedent in keeping with the dignity of the Nation but free from ostenta- tiousness, a precedent that has come down through succeeding administrations to the present flme. The President set aside Tuesday, from 2 to 3 o'cloclc, to receive his visitors, and is said to have uconversed with them freely after introduction, if opportunities were afforded, and in every respect, while maintaining perfect dignity, he made all feel that he was their fellow- citizen. When Mrs. Washington received company it was on Friday, commencing about seven, and ending about nine o'clock. The ladies visiting the drawing-room were always attended by gentlemen. Upon the ladies being introduced they were seated, and the president, who always attended the drawing-room, passed round the circle, paying his respects to each in succession. Refreshments were handed round by servants in liveryg and about that period first ap- peared the luxury, now so universal, of ice-cream. Introductions to eminent personages and conversation formed the entertainments for the drawing-room. Cards were altogether un- known. -Excerpts, Washington Bicentennial Commisxion Pamphlet. 161 SIGMA DELTA BETA CHAPTER Founded Chartered 1905 1909 Central High School McKinley High School FACULTY MR. RICHARDSON MR. BOYD STUDENTS HARRY CHACONAS BERNARD REICHARDT HAROLD TICER BAXTER DAVIS EVERETT RUSSELL EDYVARD TURNER CHARLES LEAVELL JOHN SMELTZER WILLIAM WYCKOFF EDXVARD WILLS MARVIN LEWIS 162 I DELTA SIGMA NU ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Founded Chartered May 13, 1893 November 9, 1912 Ann Arbor, Micfvigan McKi11ley High School FACULTY MR. BROWN MR. EDELEN STUDENTS HARRY BERGMANN JOHN JACOBSEN JACK MURPHY GILBERT BREEN WILSON KOONTZ THOMAS ROBERTSON RUSSELL BROWNELI. WILLIAM MORTON MOORHEAD SMITH PAUL DAWSON 163 GEORGE TIGHE FDM-, J AAO DELTA SIGMA PHI EPSILON CHAPTER Founded Chartered 1897 1924 Chicago Illinois McKinley High School FACULTY MR. HERON MR. BENNER STUDENTS ROYCE BEALL PRESTON BAUMAN ELMER BREEN THOMAS DeFRANCIS WARREN HAYES PAUL HERFURTH JACK KINNEY MALCOM LAMBORNE JOSEPH MILLER WILBUR MINOR MAJOR ROEE 164 JAMES SMITH WILBUR SMITH WILLIAM SMITH BERNARD TOLSON EDGAR WHITESIDE Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories jOB'S DAUGHTERS Founded Chartered 1922 1932 Washington, D. C. McKinley High School FACULTY MRS. MITCHELL WILLETT HARMON ARA MAY HOOVER HARRIET HUTCHINSON BARBARA LIVINGSTON MR. MANOLY STUDENTS LENA MARSHALL DOROTHY NEWKIRK ETHEL JANE PIDGEON ETHEL RAMSAY VALETTE SCHMIDT 167 CHARLOTTE TICER VERNA VOLZ ANNIE MARY WALKER FRANCES WHITE f I 35 .L I A if L X: A - 'Ski TAU LAMBDA SIGMA QUILL AND SCROLL Founded Chartered 1926 1931 Des Moines, Iowa McKinley High School FACULTY MISS FOSTER STUDENTS WILLIAM BILLINGSLEY GORDON HORSNELL GIBSON HUTCHISON EARL KILLIAN CHARLES MATTHEXVS PAUL OEHMANN GEORGE PERATINO ERIC SAVAGE HARRY SEMBEKOS IOS MARK SMITH MARGARET TUCKER VERNA VOLZ LOUISE WAITE fu? ' 1 -1- i 4 A '- f ff ' Y . 1 ?fl7B b --- 54 ' Ll Q ' ATHLEWF CS , 32 H Q 7 H. R' '2 , '1 W mg l fi ff fi T V ? wa M fe , ,4,, na, L ww un .ni Kmunnm wm-.msuw-mm-wwrww 'mmm lv z - , ,w l FOOTBALL Captain 777.7,A77,,77..A.,,.7..7,,7...,,.,,..,,7, ...,,.,..., ,M ....,,vY...,,,,,.,.,.,,7,..,.., GEORGE SAC!-is Manager ,,,7,,,,7,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,.7,,.a,,,.,.,,,77 , ,..,a,,,...77,7...7 CHARLES I-IEMELT TECH HAS WON the championship again! Last fall, for the fourth successive year, the Mc- Kinley football squad triumphed over all of its opponents in the Washington Inter-High series. The McKinley gridmen first started practice at College Park several weeks before school opened. Under the excellent tutorship of Coach Hap Hardell there soon began to develop that team which was later so widely acclaimed for its outstanding alertness and machine-like precision. Techls only defeat was administered by Swavely in a pre-series game. The Maroon and Gray won three other such games, from Baltimore Polytechnic, from Handley, and from Episcopal. In the games of the series the team gave further proof of its ability, allowing only Eastern to score even a single touchdown. Central gave the toughest battle, yet was unable to turn aside the Gray horde. Then there were also the crushing defeats given to Western and Business. The thirteen players who earned their letters were Meiklejohn and Wohlfarth, endsg Dye. Bell, and Houser, taclclesg Rhodes and Gramlich, guardsg Baxter, center, Sachs, Hatos, and Oehmann, halfbacksg Gormley, fullbaclcg and Edwards, quarterback. Tech ........,...,.,. Tech Tech Tech SCORES Western Central Eastern Business l Tech-Western Game BASKETBALL Captain Y,,,. ,7,,,,,7,,,7,7 ...,,,,,,,7,.,7 v,,7 ...7,,..,,,,A...,77...77,,..7,7 A R 1' 1-I UR WxLL1soN Manager .,,.....,,.. ,.... ...., ...., ,..7, ...... ....,7.....,,....,,....,....,,....v,., MARTIN BROWN LTHOUGH TECH,S Hashy team failed to win the 1932 championship, it furnished some real thrills which will not soon be forgotten by the several thousand high school spec- tators of the games in the Tech gym. The series was crowded with surprises from start to finish. The Maroon and Gray baslceteers received their first disappointment when they lost the first game of the series to Business. Central, Tech's traditional rival, twice succumbed to the famous zone defense. As the first half of the series drew to a close, Tech was tied with Eastern for first place, but as the series progressed, Eastern proved her right to the championship by winning her remaining games. Probably the most interesting game of the series was the final one, in which the hard-fighting Techites lost the championship to Eastern. In the absence of Artie Willison, whose ankle injury kept him out of practically all of the remaining games, Ev Russell proved himself an able captain, as well as guard. This was indisputably proved by his being selected for the District All-High team. ' Tech ,...,,,e,...,,, X Tech Tech-Eastern Game 172 Tech .,,,,,.,,.,,... Tech ,,,,....,,.,..,, 41 Tech .....,,,....e,,c Tech ,,,,...,,.,,.,,, 30 Tech .,...,,,........ 39 Tech ..v,,....,r..e., 32 SCORES Business ..., .,,,,.,.,., 2 8 Central ,e..,e ,...e., 1 5 Western ,... N38 Eastern .,... ..26 Business ...., -.24 Central ,,,,e .,...,e 2 7 Western .....,. ,.,,..,, 2 6 Eastern ,,l.,.. ,,..,,,. 4 1 - ' Y TRACK Captain 77..... ... ,....,,vv..,,.A,...... . ..,.,,. M A Rvm CHAPMAN M anageri ,,.......,.. ,,.,,...C7.....,,.,..,7,,.....7,.C...C,....,...,,C.,.....C.Cv...v,...77.7 M ELVIN STEEN IN 1931, THE track squad, although strong in a few events, was not so formidable as the past teams have been. The main reason for McKinley's decline on the cinder path is the lack of interest shown by boys in the lower semesters. With more enthusiasm on the part of the younger boys this year, it looks as though the Tech team will certainly give the other schools some stiff competition in years to come. Tech made a very creditable showing in dual contests before the Inter-High meet this year. Some of the tracksters who performed well were Marvin Chapman, high jumper, Allison Meiklejohn, javelin throwerg Moorhead Smith, hurdlerg Bernard Esunas, shot putter, Jack Smeltzer, sprinter, Boynton Livingston, Joseph Hartman, and George Wohlfanh, quar- ter milersg Nathan Cohen, half milerg and john Asero and Paul Morton, milers. In 1931, Tech placed third in the Inter-High meet behind Eastern and Central. The squad also entered the Catholic University indoor and outdoor meets, and the C Club meet. 1931 C CLUB MEET Eastern ..,.t..,........,....,.,,,,...,.,.....,..,,,,,,r,,,.,e,,,r,i,, ,,,i,,,,i 2 0 1-3 Woodberry Forest .r.,t,.. ,,,ri.,,, 1 9 Episcopal ,...,,,,.,.,e.. ,,,,,,,,, 1 9 John Marshall ,,,e ,,,.,,,,, 1 4 McKinley .,...... 1-3 Livingston, Sprinter 173 Captain Manager , , BASEBALL 7 , Aucusrus CRENSHAW ,, ,, ,GILBERT BREEN THE SPIRIT with which the Tech hoys entered this yeat's high school series was well shown hy the turnout of about one hundred players who answered the call for baseball this Spring. The Tech diamondmen started intensive training with a schedule which was one of the hardest the team has ever had, even though they were somewhat handicapped hy the loss of 1Vlac,' Edwards their former coach. However, Mr. Edward Foxley, the new tutor and 7 former director of athletics at Stuart Junior High, took charge immediately and soon rounded the team into shape. The pitching and catching staff, though fairly strong. was augmented hy several new men, while the inheld consisted of a quartet of experienced men who had the training of Mr. Edwards for a year or more. Wlmen the 1931 team started in the Inter-High School championship series, it lost the d C 1 h ' me throu h to win the next two games first two games to Eastern an entra , ut it ca g from Business and Western, putting Tech in third place in the competition. Tech Tech Tech Tech 1931 SCORES ,, 2 Eastern ,, 3 4 Central , 9 13 Business ,, 0 12 Western , 1 174 GOLF CLUB Faculty Adviser , ,77,,, ,,,, , , ,, ,MR. OLAF SAUGsrAD Manager ,, H , , ,,,, ,,YY7,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , H ,,,,, LEONARD KING GOLF INVADED Tech,s halls in 1925, and soon became one of its most popular sports. In 1926 Tech entered its first Inter-High Championship contest. Although only a few boys go out for golf at this school, the Tech aggregation is always considered a serious contender for the title. Mr. Saugstadmluimseflf. an ardent golfer, has done much to promote this sport at Tech by giving very instructive talks on correct playing form. These helpful hints encourage the boys to do their best for ,themselves and for Tech. This year the team was chosen by elimination, all contestants playing '54 holes. These matches were divided into rounds of 18 holes each. The elimination was played on courses D and FU at East Potomac Park. Although the Maroon and Gray golfers have usually ranked high, they have actually won the championship only once. That was in 1927, two years after their organization. Despite the fact that these boys are deprived of the chance for an athletic award, the members of the squad are out for work and mean business. CHAMPIONS 1926 it,, ..,tt,,, . 7 CENTRAL 1927 1V1cKINLEY 1928 ,.,s,,, WESTERN 1929 . ,.1a,, CENTRAL 1930 s.a.,.. WESTERN 1931 .... , CENTRAL 175 TENNIS TEAM BOWLING TEAM 176 SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM JUNIOR GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM 177 SOPI-IOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM 178 X C5 F 4- - ,Z , J A - - j.....-. FEATUIDIES w X , ,g 1 W S . , .ab 1 11 J F , , H 1 ur, 'Q I 3' 1 xv 3, ml' M k Af 1 ,Q 4 A M 111 :P 4 12 N Y u ' uw, -ww , w,mwmmnmgm ,mqxusnunnnuuu-zunn-mmm .mnmmznmsmw-M-mn1,nwM.4nm1 vmwmvmlvwumm ff V ww -wan ,L Q' 1 l I 181 ig H Y 183 A Chevy The 1 5 19 Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 1932 Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER, 1931 - JUNE, 1932 21-Opening of school. 23-Opening of Football Series. Tech vs. Western, 32-0 QTechQ . 30-Tech vs. Central, 12-0 fTechj. 10-Tech vs. Eastern, 33-6 fTechj. 17-Tech vs. Business, 65-0 fTechj. 20 and 21-Presentation of the fall play, The Nervous Wreckv, by t Club. 17-Annual Football Dinner under supervision of Alumni T Club. 18-Athletic Assembly. Presentation of football letters, and numerals. 22-Senior party in the gym. 23-Jan. 3-Christmas vacation. 8-Opening of Basketball Series. Tech vs. Business, 28-27 fBusiness Seventh Semester Dance at Kennedy-Warren. 11-Admission of 37 Techites to Pharos Honor Society in assembly. 12-Tech vs. Central, 29-15 fTechj. 19-Tech vs. Western, 41-38 fTech1. 21-Pharos initiation. 22-Senior Assembly. Awarding of Honor Medals and presentation and song. Last day for Seniors. Tech vs. Eastern, 32-26 fTechQ. 25-Senior Prom at Columbia Country Club. 26-Tech vs. Business, 30-24 QTe:hj. 27-Class Night. Presentation of colonial play. 29-Commencement. Tech vs. Central, 39-37 QTechj. 5-Tech vs. Western, 52-26 fTechj. Saber Club Dance in the gym. 9-Tech vs. Eastern, 41-32 fEasternj. 13-Dramatic Club Dinner Dance in Lunch Room. 16-G. O. Assembly for speeches of candidates. 186 he Dramatic j . of class will Feb. March March March Marcli March Marcli Nlarch lVlarch April April May May May' june J Lxxu e June june june ZZ-Opening Z2-Tech vs. Z3-G. O. elections. 10-Faculty party in Memorial Room. I7-Company A wins Inter-High War Game competition. 18 and 19--Presentation of the Spring opera, The Chimes of Normandyv, by the Opera Club. Z1-Company E wins third place in Inter-High Honor Guard competition. Z2-Assembly for Oratorical Contest. 24-Athletic Assembly. Presentation of basketball letters. Z5-April 3-Easter vacation. 28-Pharos Dance at Dodge Hotel Hut. of Baseball Series. Tech vs. Business. Eastern. 3-Tech vs. Westerii. I0-Tech vs. Central. 27-Inter-High Track Meet. 6 and 7-Competitive Drill. 15-Senior Day and Assembly. 16-Senior Prom at Nlayflower Hotel. 20-Class Night and Dance. 21-Commencement. DATES UNASSIGNED AT PRINTING Assembly for presentation of baseball and track letters. Seventh Semester Dance. 187 THE TECHITE here wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. E. Casson, who did the photographic work, and to Mr. E. F. Deady, who supervised so efficiently the production of the book. 188 CASSON STUDIO Photographers VVASIIINGTON, D. C. Pl1of0grafv1m's for 1932 TECHITIE ::: A -:::::: - - -:::::::::::: ::.-:::: :::::::0: v I I , ,J f, In wurlcing' with thi- 'l'l24'H 1'I'Ic Stull for thc past yczu' it has hccn our :lim to help prrmclucc an aimuzil which is thc lczulci' in its class. XYQ hope that wc- have lmccn successful to thc curl lhzit, your alter yczux thu :iclvicc uf czich rc-tiring 'lllCk'llI'l'lC Staff will hc Hliepcat with LOTZU. E11-QVU-'Z'C1'.V and df'.S'I'fjll0I'S of nmzrly 200 ymrlmokx nmzzmll-V. l5fXlfl'lMORl2 ENGRAYING CO. Divisiim of 11.01752 PHOTO EHCRHVIHC COm PHTIY 23' J COLL-ECE HDHURL DEPQRTITIEDT Ill! and CHERRY STREETS fx! IW PHILHDELPHIQ C . fl. ' 'H' I6 ' gl? 'f l -ag' . TM . mmm -.:.. - H. ' .f - A., . .- .M vp, ,,1e,' , - . , , X- n-,, '. . .K -f , .4.--..w1-:awk A few 1 . lf- V , 'i Mm W , , . , R ,. -uu.nna-.Q-mmf msqm HA .f-,ur x . A , ., . ff. .L n.:f,am-.!- mv.. ,dmmffum -1 FHS? ..f,k W 4-6-I if ff? I X' f. px- M X I ? xx jf ff JJ? f 7?j, I f A fs: E sf Wfyffy ' ! j N Fx -x
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