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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1933 volume:

an-S+ 4 , ,+ V, ,f' I 1 ..L. --i-l-- Haw? 2 2 -- i-l--1 1 1l --- -:5 ., ' 'H .- - UL -,l-ll, gf ----l . mf' ' 5 D f ' -- Wi if' 1 v J ff uh J f f TEC!-IITE 1933 . X! 4 -W Y COPYRIGHT, 1933 by MALCOLM D. LAMBORNE Editor-in-Chiel WALTER L. CHISM Business Manager EUGENE T. HOOVER Art Editor 1 Q4 l Anf ' . E T 5' J E T -E T A , 71 Q4 W I 14' 'ip Y 1 T' N - . . 5,14-'g, - -'.5,,::g?f 12 R A ii. ,--::'17 'J 'N If .J ,1,: 1?2i5ilE ff- ' . if ' fafifff. f 1' w'F'?f f' T Q E .LET im 1--...... ,r21f'if 4xf1.+f'i' 2 i 4-T if -- -an 1 . . , , A- my .. f 2 L - -'AA ' - Eff ...N a li? .. E2'i?f'. Q ,A 1. if 5ji'41?iT: . 5.5-1. T RQAQ.-'4,,,,, ' .1 U v.,.,,w,. E Q , 1 .1-,.. .dc 3 my 314 .Jimi L .Q qq Y vu, A THE TECHITE Published By THE SENIQR CLASS of June,W933 McKinley High School Washington, D. C. E11 in I i .,i i' ' l i ML- i li i O FGREWORD llNl -l'l'lE formative years ol high school lile the student lays the foundation For ideals toward which he is striving, and builds his hopes in castles in the air. If in the years tocome,whenarealiza- tion ol those ideals is attained, the manifest indebtedness to Tech is recalled through the pages ol this volume, then we shall leel that this poolc has accomplished its purpose. gm l i ll X l ' , - 4 5 M 's in 3 l 0 DEDICATION TO TECH SPIRIT, l i that intangible something which malces every real Techite proucl ol his school's name ancl its traclitions, L-L 6I lCl T to the every day school lile ii which is a training H ' and preparation Q if' U Tl T lor The Great School, 'Q this volume is s ' , a a- ia. 2 J I e tae ff 4 I ,J T 1 K li' 1 ,L A ,il 4' L, T . f Z I ' ' ef- me W .i Il i , , l l, IM ,im ., . EYE-MW! 1, - il 5 U , -, H A sq ,ws ,,,s . v,' TWft'ti7f2M-Ls-E-A-E5-T T at ITLQ T I XV CGNTENTS P FACULTY CLASSES ORGANHZAHONS CADETS ATHLETICS FRATERNITES FEATURES E ,Q T T : T T 2 'T ' T ' A T. -x'-. , LL,L VL ,LL,LV LL,- ,L,LL L ,WCW , 5 . I 4.Qr TT - A T xt ..efS'- M T . ,V H'-I ,-,, !--Ji Vx xnxx? H fl Sl 1,5 u f g T 4 E T TT . . ..Q T T I I f :si A' 3 2, ! ---A j E T1 my A . Y l f ' A QT X. SL - -ff N T Lgffw ' WEST DOORWAY One came Bringing the Gilt to you Through the Door, speaking No Word, save a Sign On the Lips lor Silence. The Door closed, leaving you Quite alone in the Stillness, The Gilt in your l-lands, Opportunity . . . CORRIDOR AND ' COURT Trees In a wet-Iipped Dawn Bring no Release from Sense of vague Disquietude. One who has steadied After Drift May touch the Soul of Trees GYMNASIUM Yhe Path To f Dlace of Peace Threads through the Mind The Mmd may be open, Fearless, Free Cr stllted, Craven No Legacy grant? Freedom Search STADIUM Gifts are not Softly, Graciously Laid in the Hand By Manlcind. Stern is the Striving That tears them from Life Quiet . , Fear , . Slumber . , Peace . . Movement . . Struggle Thirst . . Courage GYMNASIUM The Moon Fell down over the Steps And broke lf you held a Fragment Granting a Wish, Would you, Closing your Eyes to Life Pray for Silver? AUDITORIUM Light from a thousand Candles Songs of a thousand Years, Gifts of a golden l-leritage, Prayers and a million Tears Find place in your l-lands. Youth in a dawning Age Bearing This Torch Within your l-land, This Flame upon your Lips . . EAST WING Eyes of The Wall are numberless They catch the Shadow From ci dancing Leaf. They Dwerce beneath A Veal of Sordldness. FAC U LTY Pointing the way to the Future Teachers Counsellors Friends Fostering Lofty ldeals and Asplrations lnstructors m the Experience of the Past forthe Present Directors For Youth Through the Trea sure house of Knowledge Enduring Memories of Service Advice Encourage ment Inspiration Training . . . . Stimulating Efficiency Q l l i 1 i i .-. Lg FRANK C. DANIEL Principal MISS JESSIE COOPE Assistant Principal WILLIAM C. MYERS Assistant Principal 5 r TV? 3 is ws R 4 T figr lfwy 3122. wr We M21 M mil 3, an gps ai au .sf EV Eli Zim in YH: V! ei L ipi wi! HE: 15 EEE E sis? EW iii! LU! HL! EEN! EJ! -ig Elaff iii f,,1 shi Eff Nil A - -7 f I' x -' V i . c QVf5 iii? Ha: gum ME! 'A fi Riga S-252 iii in List . i wwf? Es , 1 T011 Row: Mr. Adams, Miss Aiken, Miss Bailey, Mr. Baker, Mr. Benner. Svcoml Row: Miss Birtwell Mr Blume, Mrs. Blythe, Mr. Brinker. Mr. Brown. Tlwiril Rmb! Dr. Butts, Miss Carpenter, Chapman, Mr. Clark. Bottom Row: Mrs. Coe, Miss Crawford, Miss Delaney, Miss Denny, Miss Donnally JOHN VV. ADAMS Physics CAROLYN AIKEN Spanish LILLIE PORTER BAILEY English HARRY BAKER, JR. Business Practicf HARRY L. BENNER Mechanical Drawing BERTHA BIRTWELL Mathematics CARLOS BLUME German TEACHERS IRENE T. BLYTHE History ROBERT D, BRINKER English LEONARD T. BROWN Pattern Shop FRANCES MOON BUTTS Busincss Practice LILLIAN CARPENTER English C. E. CHALLICE History K MARION L. CHAPMAN Business Practice C. R. CLARK Mathematics ADA HUME COE Latin JANE E. CRAWFORD Biology MARY E. DELANEY French SHANNON DENNY Latin GAY S. DONNALLY History Miss Challice, Miss , . s f r v r 7 K f R fs Q E f 1, 9 l v 2 il i s 5 4 E 1 1 2 s fi 1 ' 1 L 2? f' gi f z sl S 2 g 5 il si 51 . Q f W ' ' ' E E . Ai if A 1 A l il L E T5 FK F ' ll G1 Q E Q 5 I fs is 3 .g - li n E 1 ,L.- K, Mil Top Row: Miss Ebaugli, Mr. Edwards, Miss Field, N iss'FostcQ Mr. Foxlcy. Srfoml Row: Mrs. Franklin, Q , . Mrs. Frazier, Mr. French, Mrs. Frost, Miss Grady. Third Row: Mrs. Gummcr, Miss Hammond, Mr. Hardell, , : Dr. Hay, Mr. Heinmillcr. Boffom Row: Miss Keene, Mr. Keyser, Miss Kingsley, Mr. Krehbiel, Miss Lawson. E! T E A C H E R S 5 3 . . HARRIET E. EBAUGH E. SPINELLO FRENCH VV. P. HAY fl i 5 Malhematirs Printing Biology E T - E P . W. D ADELBERT W. HEINMILLER a- E W 1 S VARDJ EDA B. FROST 4 , g Q 2 1 Printing , , Busmcss Pructxn' I i l , Publzr Speaking ' DOROTHY H. FIELD FLORENCE R. KEENE 5 L spanish JENNIE GRADY Music Q 2 Q f ESTHER FOSTER I'ib y HERBERT E. KEYSER ' g Q English ELSIE KREY GUMMER Business Praclice 1 E. G. EOXLEY Home Economirs LOUISE KINGSLEY E 1 . Physical Training English Q ' Zi if i JOSEPHINE C. FRANKLIN IDA HAMMQND E. H. KREHBIEL 5 E Z i , Malhematxfs , 5 ? ' History Chemistry j g ALENE M. FRAZIER ELMER P. HARDELL I-IILDA LAWSON Q English Physiral Training Mslhemalics 1 E i E 5 F ,ir ' ? 2 i ,W 2 5 1 L. 5 Q . 2 . .,...q,... N iimn S' Q .1 ze E il E6 E H V- M M N W H il. 'P ijw H as M H H s ki' ls 55 is SE M vs- :M H W s I n f. 'A 1. f. S E E s i E l I i E E Q ? s l F E i e .2 Q 1 I I I I I Z 5 ,, i . 'K I l I i 5 I l, 1! ls l Q 5 l s Q 1 E 1 i 1 1 . i 1 I 2 Q l qi ,i 5 l ws 3:2 Ui. Elf? I I .Q, Mil ,, ESM Wil. Wil Hfi Mig Eli! :assi Hia igi W' HE? sill .ig ill, 11, ISL I 1 Yi? H.s fa., ily Em . .i...g:L.IjL.i...L.f'.z,u Use sNQ Nil!! Ill' im! Nl M Jn! 'Q Top Row: Miss Livaudais, Mr. McKay, Mrs. McKay, Mr. Marsh, Mrs. Martin. Svfoml Row: Dr. Mattcrn Mr. Middleton, Mr. Minich, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Mitchell. Third Row: Miss Morris, Miss Naylor, Mrs Nelson, Mr. Noble, Miss Owen. Bollom Row: Miss Poole, Miss Roberts, Mr. Rolston, Miss Ronszivillc UNDINE DE LIVAUDAIS Errnrh DAVID L. MCKAY French MILDRED C. MCKAY English ALLEN J. MARSH Chemistry MABELLE E. MARTIN History LOUIS W. MATTERN Chcmistry FREDERIC A. MIDDLETON Electrivity Mrs. Rush. TEACHERS WILLIAM G. MINICH Malhcmalics FLORENCE S. MITCHELL Mathcmalics HERBERT F. MITCHELL Mathcmulifs EVELYN A. MORRIS English EVELYN NAYLOR Physical Training RUTH M. NELSON Biology HENRY P. NOBLE Mrfhanical Dmwing KATHERINE OWEN Biology MARTHA S. POOLE History CLYDE ROBERTS English FRANK ROLSTON Physirs VIRGINIA RONSAVILLE Frcnrh OLA DAY RUSH Home Economirs G 6- Top Row: Mrs. Saugstad. Mr. Saugstncl, Mrs. Schumann, Miss Selah, Mrs. Silverman. Svroml Row: Miss Smith, Miss Staufler, Mrs. Stcis, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Struve. Third Row: Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Thrasher, Mrs. Turner, Mr, Vliet, Mr. W'alten. Ballom Row: Mr. W'altz, Miss W'atkins, Mrs. W'eber, Miss Vfillis, Miss W'orthlcy. T E A C H E R S EUGENIE DE LAND SAUGSTAD MARGUERITE I'I. STEIS A. NI. VLIET Ari Ph-ysirul Training Hislory OLAF SAUGSTAD NV T ll LETTIE ETHEL STEVUART DQR' AL EY Arf Metal I Arvhzlcrlznul Drawing English CATHERINE SCHUMANN GEORGE F. WALTZ Hosffifal KATHERINE G. STRUVE Business Pracliue MIRIAM H. SEI-AH Bnsmesx Prucllre RHODA WATKINS English BELLA T. THOMPSON Enxfifb GERTRUDE P. SILVERMAN lllusic' HELEN W. WEBER Buxiwsx Pruvtin' Hixiory A I 'E II. TI-I LOUISE SMITH Nh .X RAISHER VIRGINIA JOYCE WILLIS , Bnsznrss Prurflu' , English Englzsh RUTH M. STAUFEER LUELLA C. TURNER MARY G. WORTHLEY English Svvretary Mathbmuiifs CLASSES I 1 1 i Y 1 Q The Doors of the World Are Open . . . Facing the Future on the Threshold of a New Life. . . One Goal Attained . . . Still Many More to Reach . . . Four Years Specl By . . . Now Only Happy Memories . . .1 The Senior Prom . . . Commencement . . . Seniorfxssembly. . .Class Night. . . Senior Hats . . . Tree Planting . . . The Senior Air. ' i i i I 1 i 1 1 i l i 1 1 i i i 1 Via' Prrsirlwzt FREDERICK THOMAS Tfl'dSIlY?f EUGENE HERZ SALLY POPE ..,....... ..,.. D iplomas GEORGE BON DURANT ..... Class Niglyt LUCILE PROFE ..........,. Senior Prom HATSUX'E YAMASAKI .,...., Senior Hats DORIS HALL ,...,........, Grarlnalion CARL OLSEN. . ,Invitations and Programs DORIS HELM . . ..,. Class Nigbl' Dance ' . I ,II- Y-T-T-I I I I I I ,I I 5 I1 I I I I II I I , J fI Is I I ' I I I I E I 2 I I I I , I I J . I I I ll I I I I I I I I I THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1933 OFFICERS I I I I Pwsiilmzf I MAXMILLIAN BRINKMAN I Sc'frz'lary DORIS HELM Class Atlll'lXPf MISS LETTIE E. STEWART , Svrgvanf-at-Arnzs WAVERLY WHEELER I COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 3 JANICE WILSON ..,,.. ..., C lass Will I I MALCOLM LAMBORNE ..I.. Class History I I MARKUS RING .............. Propbevy I 3 MAXMILLIAN BRINKMAN . . , Class Gift ' X I ABIGAIL VEERHOEE ...... Play Rvading 3 I I Q KARL NAU ...,.... . . Tru' Planting A I JOSEPHINE STOULIL . , . . , Class Song j I I I I I I I 1511515.C'lI'fiI,Ijii2 I I I I I e 33 'I II I1 I I. - CLASS HISTORY JUNE, 1933 FRESHMEN A THRILL that comes once in a lifetime was experienced by a great number of us on September 23, 1929, when with joyous and expectant hearts we stormed the brightest, newest, and most appealing school in the city. Of course, we were mere rookies,,' but just to be a rookie,' at Tech was a privilege and distinction. The big moment was the arrival of the football season in all its glory, and our introduction to the famous Hap', Hardell in a pep assembly on October 18. It was great to be sitting in Tech's stands and watching our heroes win five straight games in order to bring the championship to McKinley. And when we say our heroes, we mean just that, for Goss, Benner, Spencer, Nelson, and several others were tin gods lavishly worshiped within the portals of Tech that year. Although it may seem rather greedy, nevertheless Tech carried off the basketball championship, and the school went crazy with joy at obtaining two championships in one year. The semester ended with twenty especially blessed members of our class making the honor roll. The first thing of importance to occur at the begin- ning of our second semester at Tech was a school-wide G. O. election, by which Kenelm Herschel was elected to look out for the welfare of our class. On june the second and third came the big thrill for the cadets, who per- formed in their first competitive drill at Griffith Stadium, and following close afterward a select group of seven received a bigger thrill when, in an assembly for that purpose, they were awarded medals for being the best, second best, or third best inexperienced privates. Another activity of the school which attracted our attention about this time was baseball. Tech started out rather slowly in WW 3356. ' 7 M 'f'r' li . ll A fs. f ,lj 'f r K L r 5,1 . 0xfifIi.iipg,. N, tilt oats A gl A QANQED... fmt L1 this sport, being defeated by the two strong teams of Eastern and Western, but the finish was brilliant with victories made over Business and Central. After spring track events, we came to the end of our first year with seventeen of us on the honor roll. SOPHOMORES Whoopee! We were no longer rookies, but had taken on an ounce of dignity and become sophomores. The first thing of importance to occur in this, our second year at Tech, was the football season, and, needless to say, Tech again won the cham- pionship, thus creating five heroes in the persons of Reichman, Sachs, Nelson, Gormley, and Kolker. It was about this time, too, that we began to take notice of all the activities open to Techites, and many a club had its membership increased by us. There were also more of us this year, for throngs came in from junior high schools and helped to make an exceptionally large class. When our fourth semester began, honors came to the girls, for about twelve received Diamond T's.,' The favorite noontime sport was dancing in the gym, where the boys stood around and shifted their weight from one foot to the other in contemplation, while the girls danced. This year's tournament play, Sire de MdlFfT0if,S Door, proved to be a very good production, but we were still unable to gain first place. At the end of the baseball season, Karl Nau was awarded a Circle T, the first of our class to be so honored. Edward Scott, a member of the class, led this June's honor roll, and there were forty-six others whose reports totaled anywhere from twelve to twenty-one points. JUNIORS In the middle of September, 1931, we were all glad to get back to the teachers who give home work on the first day just to start you off right. To add to our delight, we realized we would no longer be stuck in odd corners of the auditorium, for at last we had reached that goal of becoming Tech upper classmen. In assemblies we listened to Hap with his usual pessimism concerning the football season and his famous quotation, Anything can happen in high school footballf' However, Tech managed, despite these direful predictions, to capture its fourth straight championship. The close of the semester now rolled around, and after a week of torture, during which we took semester tests, thirty-four members of the class made the honor roll. Early in February the Pharos took in a number of new members, and we were much honored when Alice Scott, George Bon Durant, and Howard Blaisdell were selected from the sixth semester class. In the G. O. elections Lucile Profe was our victorious candi- date for representative, and Doris Helm was chosen secretary of the organization. Our class was represented in the cast of the school's operatic production by Treva Cameron and Saverio Pisciotta. It was with much reluctance that we were forced to see Eastern take the championship from Tech in the play off in basketball, though Wheeler and Russell did some mighty fine playing in this series. The rest of the year showed one achievement after another by members of our class, which incidentally had organized and was planning a dance. The first honor was the winning of the tournament plays with the production of A Night ul an Inn. The time for the Oratorical Contest then arrived, and we were justly proud in having George Bon Durant attain second place among all the contestants from Maryland, Vir- ginia, and the District of Columbia. When the Pharos again went in search of new members, eight of us were chosen, and we were quite gratified to find that forty of our class had made the honor roll at the end of the semester. SENIORS With our heads high in the clouds we returned to school one September morning to take possession, for we were now SENIORS! The cadets were Hrst to realize their station, and gold braid glittered on all our officers. A goodly number of Hap's first team were likewise members of our class, and did we cheer those heroes who brought the Hfth straight championship to Tech! QYou just can't beat those McKinley High boys at footballq It now came time to elect seventh semester class oHicers H ' and we honored the following: Max Brinkman, President, . L 7 Stewart Folev, Vice President, Ruth Brewer, Secretary, ' xi ' f -' pai X , QQWQLQ, George Bon Durant, Treasurer, and Waverly Wheeler, iw' X Kgjlmcfmrl Ser eant-at-Arms. The cast of the school's fall lav, ., -,,. ,api QQ g P - , X ,V llfjig Tbv Goose Hangs Higb, was almost entirely made up of , T12 Q, 5 Lan' members from our class who starred most brilliantly. - j . 1' Mx V35 1 N-mr The usual seventh semester dance, held at the Kennedy- fm, , ' Warren, was one of our financial and social triumphs. glenn. Q W , 1- K ' i 4'l w The class did not fail to be well represented on the honor -,fx m f roll, the number being sixty-nine. i l u' -1- Upon the change of semesters, Pharos admitted M, WWW'MMWH In thirty-five new members, twenty-seven of whom were fi v from this class. Plans for graduation were then in order, A -S., 'if' ' ' and the first matter under discussion was class officers. 'Q x The final results were: Max Brinkman, President, Fred T 0 ' Thomas, Vice President, Doris Helm, Secretary, Eugene ELEQTHQNS Herz, Treasurer, and Waverly Wheeler, Sergeant-at-Arms. X Following the election of officers, the newly appointed N X I H committees for graduation began active work. Life then L M went strenuously on to the tune of Burke and Shakespeare until the grand finale in June. V!-l 23 'P zji :Tj :sr ill M' lei: ill! Ss., il ls? yj lied Nl? jwn ffl ,,'l Vaal dj i1.J H, tsl -'l', wI'l lull xi? :Us 144 las -1 fi 1 ,aj 25 1-5 4.35 la, li it I l 4, Sf, K jjj H 'r I 4 el Q 'Q' I 4 5 i EIE is j I J j i R. ALDRIDGE ALFORD R. ALLEN P. ARMSTRONG I-'. ARNOLD NI. ASHFORD 'una-., I . AU AVERY R. BAILEY W. BAILEY H. BAKER F. BALL i , ll 1 ,, , ill ? '1'5.C?:gw UM K x 'SJTUWXX , YV 1 ff If vzjx 1 L-F' 355 I 'iff-A al 1 .1 tu ' x X - 2 ' fr' l f Xt .JH Ht if f' .giyy ,, I. XS- Sa f h ,. ITQCI-IITQ RALPH NVALDO ALDRIDGE De Molay, Cadets, Biology Club. june 8fYour desires are upright, and you have a love of justice, but you lack patience. EDXVARD ALFORD june 3-You are pure-minded, just, ambitious, and apt in the formation of friendships. ROSCOE R. ALLEN, JR. july 28--You are energetic, slightly nervous, and petulant when working under a strain. PAUL ARMSTRONG Cadets. April 3fYour temperament is such that you will form positive habits early in life. FLORENCE E. ARNOLD March 30-You are a fair specimen of a good all- round individual. MAHLON R. ASHFORD Cadets. November 12-You are amiable, magnetic, intuitive, and a general favorite with your friends. FRED A. AU Radio Club, Glee Club. january ll-You are kindhearted and constant, but secretive. JosEPH L. AVERY Cadets. September 134You are forceful. bold, shrewd, and cunning, and your war-like tendencies cause you to take the opposite side of a question. RUSSELL CUSTIS BAILEY Nature Club, Girl Reserves. April 30-You are faithful, steady, dependable, and conscientious. WILLIAM HENRY BAILEY Captain-Regimental Staff, Rifle Club, Stamp Club, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Honor Roll-5 semesters. june ll-You have good judgment, and never act hastily or rashly. HERBERT J. BAKER Cadets. October 8fYou are careful of details, thorough in your work, and always sure of your position. FRED N. BALL july 17-You smooth over the unpleasant spots in life with calm assurance and a kindly spirit. NICHOLAS BASILIKO Basketball. February ISA-You are careful and thrifty, a goocl planner, and have excellent executive ability. EARLE H. BASS Cadets, Rifle Club, Cvlee Club. January 22-You are cool, cautious to some degree, active, and restless. DOROTHY CI-IARMAINE BARNARD Opera Club, Spanish Club. March l0fYou have a keen understanding of human nature, and are led by suggestion rather than by force. MARY JEANNETTE BARN ARD Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Rifle Club, Section President-2 semesters, Honor Roll-I semester. June I1-You are desirous to know and understand the hidden workings of everything. ALBERT DAVID BARTLETT, JR. Chess Club, Chemistry Club. December I4--'Your mind is logical, and you hold Hrnily to your deductions. LAWRENCE B. BATTLEY, JR. Radio Club, Aviation Club, Cadet Band, Chevrons Club, Hi-Y. October 19-You are im watient with attempted dicta- lf tion, and combat opposition or interference in your work. RQUYCE BEALL Delta Sigma, Section President--2 semesters. April 7-You have mechanical ability, good intellect, and .1 strong will. ROBERT YV. BEATTY Cadets, Spanish Club. May 3lfYou have many friends, and take much in- terest in social and club lite. SAMUEL P. BELT Aviation Club, Cadets, Track, Section Iresi- dent-3 semesters. J June 27-You have poetic instincts, with rather a doubting quality of mind. RICHARD BENNETT, JR. Cadets, Spanish Club, Honor Roll--I semes- ref. December I3-You are bold, venturesome, and fear- less, and you decide and act quickly and im- pulsively. HARRY P. BERGMANN Delta Sigma Nu, Cadets, Track. June 7-You are just, regardful of the feelings and opinions of others, and generous and charitable in your judgments of them. MARIAN BIMEMILLER Girl Reserves, Hiking Club. March I2-You have many friends, who like to be with you on your pleasure excursions. N. BASILIKO E. BASS D. BARNARD Rl. BARNARD A. BARTLETT I.. BATTI I.Y ibut-5. ss R. BliAI.l. R. BICATTY S. BELT R. BENNETT H. BERGMANN NI. Blfxll-QMII LER 37 H. BLACK H. BLAISDELL R. BLAKE H. BLOOD N. BLISS J. BLUM H. BOI-INKE BONIBARD A. BONAIVIO G. BON DURANT G. BONGERS I-I. BON UCCELLI will ggllllfl , , .rllllii 'L fi? -40 .A-sf? ll M ,i1l3lf'f'i7fa2. I ii 6 .I-,lfifsit-Wish Ffil lil . I, flffd V If l Wjfi. .12 ,QQ J U M . . L ...B . .M,-., A L E V- ,L Q '- -we-..-ffm: .ik Q lk. l f,-. e,,-,gkf-AH-A: w'M:: t+' ..., -1--H ,:-. ,W - SW' Wlllll 5 l!'ili 38 2 will il llllllh we 'll 1 lellll Mi. I.: I lball: HELEN ELIZABETH BLACK Hiking Club, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Section President-3 Sefflestefs. February 22-You would be capable of greater deeds than you realize if you would be sure of your- self. HOWARD P. BLAISDELL Pharos, Chess Club, Tvcfa Life, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll-2 semesters. June 29-You have keen powers of analysis and cau- tiously warm up to modernity. ROBERT BLAKE Cadet Band, Glee Club. February 24-You are good-natured, self-reliant, kindly, and acquiescent. HAROLD ARTHUR BLOOD Rifle Club. July 8fYou have a sympathetic, kindly nature, are very sensitive, and easily offended. NORMAN EUGENE BLISS French Club. November S--Kindness excites your gratitude, but you get little of it, as a rule, from others, and none from yourself. JEANNE N. BLUM Basketball, Advisory Council, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Girls' Volley Bull, Soccer, Honor Roll--2 semesters. April 84You are energetic and self-confident, and will form many close friendships. HUBERT F. BOHNKE Baseball, Football. january 17-You are sure to rise in life through per- severance and application. ERIC F. BOMBARD Track, Football. March l27You can get very angry if irritated, but are generally good natured. ALFRED BONAMO Second Lieutenant-Co. G, Saber Club, Chevrons Club, Stage Crew. September 7-You are selfvreliant, authoritative determined, and persevering. GEORGE WILLIAM BON DURANT Pharos, Editor-in-Chief of Tech Life, Treas- urer-Seventh Semester Class, Section President-I semester, Honor Roll-5 SCITICSICFS. August 9-You have a forceful, deep, ingenious way of carrying conviction with you, and strongly swaying people's minds. GEORGE RUST BONGERS Cadets, Track. August 29-You are a very desirable person on the whole. HUGO BONUCCELLI Cadets, Chevrons Club. December I9-You are energetic and active, and your work seldom gets ahead of you. WILFRED W. BORLAND Hi-Y, Glee Club, September 24-You possess a great deal of natural ability, and can accomplish much when you Illilkc up y'OUf Inlnd. PHILIP HOLLAND BOSS Section President-2 semesters. Se wtember lS1You are ener etic and determined, but i A s your energy is otten misapplied. RICHARD E. S. BOSS First Lieutenant-Co. H, Chemistry Club, Saber Club, Honor Roll-2 semesters. February Z0-You have a great deal of pride, and love to Cillillihllld. FRANCIS MILES BOWER First Lieutenant-Co. G, Saber Club, Orchestra, Pharos, Honor Roll-5 semesters. October 1SfYou need inspiration, the principal source of which will be found in the opposite sex. EGM WH BORLAND P. BOSS R. BOSS ALFRED BOWMAN A ,f-r0V F. Bowen A. BOWMAN J. BOXVMAN Chemistry Club, Honor Roll-1 semester. May 2-tw-You are capable of concentrated effort, and work with enthusiasm and vigor. JOHN BOWMAN March 3lfYou are intellectual, kind-hearted, and likable. ROBERTA BOYD Girl Reserves, Girls' Basketball, Archery, Rifle Team, Hockey, French Club, Beta Mu. June 23-You enter upon .1 new project with vim and determination. CARL L. BRADLEY, JR. Cadets, Regimental Quartermaster, French Club, Spanish Club, Saber Club, Pharos, Honor Roll-5 semesters. June ll-You enjoy bright, witty society, and are fully capable of taking care of yourself. HAROLD LENDIN BRANNON April 16-You will listen to advice of others. then carefully pursue your own course. VVILLIAM E. BRAUN Second Lieutenant-Co. B, Chevrons Club, Saber Club. October 29fYou will be most fortunate and pros- perous in all matters pertaining to business. W. ELMER BREEN Stage Crew, Delta Sigma. January lSfYou have original ideas, a keen mind, and shrewd perception. JOHN F. BRENNAN, JR. Cadets. August 17-You are fair-minded, charitable, kind, and modest. R. BOYD C. BRADLEY I-I. BRANNON XV. BRAUN XY. ISRI-QI-.N J. BRFNNAN w 39 ii i. H R. BREW! ER M. BRINKMAN V. BROOKS R. BRONY'N A. BROXVNING J. BRUNIBAUGH F. BUAS L. BURK R. BURKLEY S 1 2 ii C. BURTON R. BYERS K. CADEN l . , ,. . . 1 'fi al Z EE li 5 V M , l ' ' I 3 .f 1 ' 3' 5 5 ff f--' . l ' r ' 'X i T 5:55 S 3,3i..,gQ.. - 5 I ii Q Q fi ii RUTH GENEVIEVE BREWER French Club, Pals and Palettes, Spanish Club, Secretary-Seventh Semester Class, Section President--1 semester, Honor Roll-2 semesters. December 2-You are generally quiet, but can be aroused to a high pitch of excitement. MAXMILLIAN NEWMAN BRINKMAN Glee Club, Football, Track, President - Senior Class, Honor Roll-2 semesters. March 21-Wliat you know, you know with all your might. VERNON LOUISE BROOKS Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Section Presi- dent-1 semester, Honor Roll-2 semesters. October I8fYou are determined and positive, some- times obstinate, and sometimes impulsive. RICHARD W. BROWN Track, Section President--1 semester. August ZS-You are affable, pleasant, diplomatic, and seldom allow any perturbation to show on the surface. ALBERT WARREN BROWNING Glee Club, Opera Club, Baseball, Section President-2 semesters. September 26-You are energetic, ambitious, positive, and sometimes stubborn. JOHN WILLIAM BRUIVIBAUGI-I Cadets, Stamp Club, Tevln Life, Chemistry Club, French Club, Glee Club, Honor Roll-4 semesters. anuar' 28-Great achievements are ever before 'our I eyes, and beckon you on. FRANK BUAS Spanish Club, Cadets. November 16-You can stand n large amount of abu- sive words, and keep absolutely silent. LLOYD B. BURK, JR. Cadets, Chevrons Club, Winning War Game Team. September 6-You have a strong will, but in spite of it, you are sometimes too easily led by others. ROBERT GORDON BURKLEY Cadets. November 29-You are fiery, determined, generally quick to decide and act, but can bide your time. CHARLES H. BURTON Stamp Club, Latin Club, French Club. November 25-You are fretful if things do not go your way. ROBERT H. BYERS Chess Club, Honor Roll-1 semester. January 25-Strive to be a leader, for nature has fitted you for such a position. KATHERINE E. CADEN March Z4-You are fond of having many admirers, but are not strongly drawn toward marriage. CATHERINE CAIN Girls' Stage Crew. january 10-You are methodical, careful. .md look ahead, you also know the pleasure of living for others. ROBERT NIBLO CALDXVELL ,Iune IS-You are very adaptable, generous, and re- soureeful. TREVA LEE CAMERON Opera Club, Lead in Cbinzvx of Nornzamly. March 8fYou are scrupulously honest, frank, and straightforward. VIVIAN PATRICIA CA MERON Opera Club. March 17- Somehow you have an idea that everything will ttlrn out .ill right if you do all you can. HELEN LOUISE CAMPER Opera Club, Nature Club. kluly Z64You are fond of good literature, lre .1 iluent talker and a good entertainer. ROBERT CARNAI'IAN Glee Club, Cheer Leader, Section President- 2 semesters. Nm ember Il-You are shrewd, determined, and com- bative, but have many friends. ALBERTA CARR Opera Club, Basketball, Volley Ball, Soccer, Commercial Club. April 2-SfYou like personal attention if it does not assume the form of flattery. MARION LUCILLE CECIL Dramatic Club, Opera Club. September 64-You are rather conservative, and a stickler for old forms and customs. MARGARET NI. CHANEY Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club. Iebruary lIfYou can be enthusiastic and excitable, but are generally cool and composed. JAMES ALBERT CI-IAPPELEAR Stamp Club, Golf Club, French Club, Sigma Tau Lambda, Honor Roll-3 semesters. December I2-You are sympathetic, kind, helpful, and generous. LESTER M. CHEWNING Baseball, Section President-3 semesters. .Iune 22fYou Iove to travel, and care a great deal for outdoor sports. WALTER L. CHISM Teebiff' Staff, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Stamp Club, Cadets, Chevrons Club, De Molay, Section President-1 semester. june 9-You are a good conversationalist, and make many friends. c. CAIN R. CALIJVUELL T. cAM14.itoN V. CANIERON H. CANIPI-.R R. CARNAHAN A. CARR TNI. CECIL NI. CIIANEY -I. CHAPPELEAR L. CHEXVNING XV. CI-IISM 4'l S. CLAPPER M. CLARK W. CLEVELAND L. COBB J. COMBS J. CONDIT A. COOK J. COOK C. COOKE B. COOPER R. COPELAND A. covtn l li l i s iw- , pil I al In js l 4li' TU 1, ix. ,L-:ax . li F XV?-I-LQ if , Gi Tilliiix, I ,' , 33: iff J sed .5-X 'i 35-ff:f' im 5 lil ' F -f .s a HG-p - - . X 'F 1 5'ff 1'4L-l iw- KQ,-ffl, 'i , X --g '--'CX 1 ff -21-2-M513 1 H: i ' w t ' 'T f 'W rf f -. fr -- VV M -- - ..4 ii V? E 11, ' ' - ---f Wm W. L. ...L .. wil l ,I ,,,, if l rl 1 ii 4-Q 1 , , , . I I al l-Q wlfl SAMUEL PRICE CLAPPER Cadets, Aviation Club. March 2-You know how to apply the lessons of expe- rience, and delays and apparent defeats do not drive you back. MILDRED CLARK French Club, Girl Reserves, Honor Roll-3 semesters. February 8-You have a memory which is one of your strongest characteristics. W. VERNER CLEVELAND Orchestra, Cadets, Chevrons Club. january I27You are original in almost everything you do. LOIS ALICE COBB December 24--You are :i great thinker, and your thought is broad and comprehensive. JACK THOMAS COMBS Cadets, Chevrons Club, Hi-Y, Section Presi- dent-1 semester. August 6+You read with avidity, converse fluently, and take a great deal of interest in club and social life. JAMES xv. CONDIT Cadets, Track Team. November S7You have shrewd, intuitive judgment, good executive ability, and considerable origi- nality. ARTHUR L. COOK Sigma Tau Lambda, Honor Roll-1 semester. September 22fYou formulate many plans, which are never carried'out. K , V I. 9, JOHN W. COOK Chess Club, Honor Roll-2 semesters. February 6+You are quite easy-going, seldom aggres- sive or quarrelsome, and rather inclined to leisurely habits. CHARLES H. COOKE First Lieutenant-Co. E, Cheer Leader, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Section President-I semester. .Iune ZS-You are demonstrative in manner, and in spite of the innate changeableness of your nature, you are true and loyal. BETTY F. COOPER Opera Club, Dramatic Club. July 17fYou are commanding, self-willed, and cap- able of maintaining great poise. RICHARD LEE COPELAND Cadets, Chevrons Club, French Club, Chess Club, Rifle Club. October 13-People yield to you through confidence in your integrity and judgment, and well they may. ALICE CATHERINE COYLE Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Pals and Palettes, Tech Life, Honor Roll-1 semester. October 14-You are positive, abrupt and impulsive. JULIAN VERNON COX September 8-You are discriminating, shrewd, and observing, a careful student, and an interest- ing talker. GEORGE N. CRAVER Cadets. ,luly 20-You are assiduous, shrewd, upright, and studious. WILLIAM CHARLES CRONENBERGJR. Second Lieutenant-Co. D, Saber Club. December 19-You are ambitious and capable, and will meet with a reasonable degree of success. PEGGY E. CROSS Beta Mu, French Club, Pals and Palettes, Girl Reserves. june 224Your friendship and loyalty appear tender and deep. JOHN JosEPH CURTIN, JR. August l-You can set yourself at almost anything, and generally earn by your own work what- ever you get. SUSIE D'AMBROSIO january 2fYour wholeeheartedness will win for you an unusual degree of loyalty, fidelity, and devo- tion. WINFIELD S. DAMPIER Cadets, Chevrons Club. August l4fYou have a desire to know everything, and are always ready to offer advice. PHILIP M. DAVENPORT Stamp Club, French Club, Pharos, Cadets, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Honor Roll-7 semesters. December 2lfYou are intensely optimistic, and your plans generally succeed. MARY MARGARET DAVIS Orchestra, Teri: Life, Quill and Scroll, Pharos, Hiking, Basketball, Archery, French Club, Dramatic Club, Honor Roll-7 semesters. Niay 514-Your temperament is artistic, and you are particularly fond of music. jOSEPI-I DEAN Cadets, Stamp Club. july 21--You are intellectual, independent, and self- sutficient. SARA EDITH DESKIN April 274You are sympathetic and kind, and can show yourself capable of great self-sacrifice. GEORGE A. DEVOR Cadets, Football. March 26wYou are companionable, affectionate to those you love, and of that type true friends enjoy mingling with. J. COX G. CRAVER W. CRONENBERG P. CROSS J. CURTIN S. D,AMBROSIO XV. DAMPIER P. DAVENPORT Ni. DAVIS J. DEAN 5 K MX 15. Y gfixfgi I 41 I if fi iikiiifemfklh S. DESKIN G. DEVOR pat., ... WWI . fi .,. ,, i W, . . ..,.. ,,.,. ,.,. .. J i 2 43 I P. DIETERICH li. DISNEY C. DONALDSON A. IUOWLING R. DRAPER A. DU BUSKY J. DUEVER R. DUFIYIE G. EDDY J. EDMUNDS R. EDXVARDS H. EHRLICH Sl as . Z 5 VID, . .,., H J Q: ,,.....-. eng. x,...-- ,, , R ... i 2 4. ,.. - ' .Gi k E5 be Her. ' ,fn fm1Ermait Qpa.:1wi:,g P s' 3 .V ai li , 'Q fl . .. .,.. 3245.55 V, lr Q 44 we Y U is S2 li 4 PHILIP A. DIETERICH Glee Club, Opera Club, Terk Life, Cadets, Hi-Y. November 22-Secrets may be wormed from you by means of playing upon your love. EDWARD JOSHUA DISNEY Cadets, Section President-1 semester. August 2fYou are very original, daring, and full of curiosity. CARL S. DONALDSON Cadets. July Z7fYou are capable of concentrated, earnest ef- fort, and have a broad mind. ADA-MAE DOXVLING Spanish Club. June 1SfYou will sacrihce your own desire for the sake of peace and welfare. RICHARD F. DRAPER Captain-Co. G, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Winning Wfar Game Team, Section President-3 semesters. April ll-You are fond of fun and frolic, and a capi- tal companion for a picnic. ANTHONY THOMAS DU BUSKY Honor Roll-3 semesters. December Zl-ffYou have many good friends and few enemies. JOHN THEODORE DUEVER First Lieutenant-Co. A, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Winning War Game Team, Senior Patrol, Stage Crew. August 31-Your adaptability brings you success in almost any undertaking. RALPH J. DUFFIE Cadet Band, Orchestra, Track. February 22-You are generally honest and sincere, and are so good-natured that you are univer- sally liked. GWENDOLY N GUILA EDDY Dramatic Club, Basketball, Soccer, Spanish Club, Honor Roll-1 semester. March 9fYou can always interest others in any proj- ect in which you are interested. JAMES B. EDMUNDS, JR. Lieutenant Colonel, Commercial Club, Chev- rons Club, French Club, Saber Club, Pharos, Honor Roll-6 semesters. February l-You are capable and intellectual, but somewhat skeptical. RAYMOND JOSEPH EDWARDS Cadets. August 23-You have a keen, inquiring mind, and abundant energy. HARRY EHRLICH Dramatic Club, Manager of Basketball. July 27-You are sprightly, cheerful, and likable, and your friends are very loyal to you. MAYNARD EICHER Tecbile Staff, French Club, Rifle Club, Pharos, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll -5 semesters. September 307You do not confide in others to any extent, but are yourself the recipient of many confidences. RUTH ELLIS Nature Club, Archery, Commercial Club, Pharos, Section President-1 semester, Honor Roll-3 semesters. january 16-You have an artistic, poetic nature, and are loving and true. MORRIS ELSBERG April 15-You seldom allow unpleasant surroundings to disturb the tranquillity of your mind. MARGARET S. ENRIGHT French Club, Dramatic Club, Hiking Club, Spanish Club, Nature Club. September 27--You are kind, generous, and sympa- thetic, and will secure a loving and affectionate ITIQIIC. GUY ERVIN, JR. Major-2nd Battalion, Chevrons Club, Chess Club, French Club, Saber Club, Chem- istry Club, Pharos, Section President- 2 semesters, Honor Roll--5 semesters. November l47You are not susceptible to flattery, and are fitted for an executive position in the business world. GEORGE ESTEP April 24fYou read a great deal, and have consider- able aptitude in assimilating what you read. EDWARD EVANS, JR. Major-lst Battalion, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Winning XVar Game Team. December S-You are obliging generally, but you say No, and stick to it. F'REMELIA EVANS Rifle Club. May 19-You are of a nervous temperament, ener- getic, and somewhat excitable. VIRGINIA H. EVANS Opera Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Basketball, Girl Re- Serves. December Z8-You make no secret of your aims and lntentl0nS. JOHN WARREN FAIRALL Chemistry Club, German Club. October I0-You are quite nervous, breezy, and ex- citable, but have a generous and likable dis- position. ISABEL FARRAR Girl Reserves, Archery. january 24iYou are slightly inclined toward selfish- ness, but are good-natured, fair-minded, and truthful. HELEN L. FINCKEL Opera Club, Section President-2 semesters. June I9-A true, sympathetic, loving companionship is a vital necessity to you, but it will be diH1- cult for you to End it. ls-.. M. EICHER R. ELLIS M IILSBERG M. ENRIGI-IT G. ERVIN G ESTEI E. EVANS P. EVANS Y EVANS J. FAIRALL 1. FARRAR H FINCKI-L CPE to A, 'fn' rx A. ,ffl .5 t fi ,mzre I . . i ' ' . .TP . , ,.,. ,A .,.. Q ,.,,,,,M,,,,a IE, ,gh it t- g 'La3Qfi.,.hmd'L .,,. iw-fx......, .. I ..,,,.. ,.,.,, YR si 5 l li 45 P. FINZEL S. FOLEY H. FOVULER V. FOX B. FRANK J. FRANZONI A. FREEDMAN C. FREER W. FRITTS L. FRY M. FULGHAM K. GAGNON ll l i : 1 ff-1 NP ffl' 'Thi 'VX G its ,NN-,ill Vi 1: FV fi' JG -sv ' 47,1 F-! 5. Qi? ,W .N , , I, Qs C . lQ T F MW m PAUL EUGENE FINZEL Commercial Club, Honor Roll-2 semesters. June 19-'With good ability in a commercial way, you are markedly impractical. STEWART CASTELL FOLEY Football, Delta Sigma, Track, Vice-President Seventh Semester Class. October 11-You are positive and assertive, and like to take a prominent part. HAZEL A. FOWLER Dramatic Club, Opera Club. December 14-You are serious-minded, studious, and a good talker. VIRGINIA FOX Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Biology Club, Tennis Team. May 5-You enjoy pretty things, and like society, responsibility does not weigh heavily on you. BENJAMIN N. FRANK First Lieutenant-Co. D, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Glee Club. February 23-You are far-sighted, determined, and well balanced. JOSEPH D. FRANZONI Cadets, French Club, Stage Crew. August 17-You are fair-minded, charitable, kind, and intelligent. ARMAND FREEDMAN Golf Club, Tennis Club, Bowling Club. May 26-You are light-hearted, merry and exuberant, fond of play and amusement. CHARLES ALBERT FREER Basketball, Baseball, Sigma Delta. November 25-You are somewhat suspicious, and have a fair share of jealousy. VVILLIFAM CLARE FRITTS March 10-You have a quick perception, a keen understanding of human nature, and are lcd by suggestion rather than by force. LOIS T. FRY Commercial Club, Honor Roll-2 semesters. September 20-You possess a great deal of originality, and are likely to do unexpected things. MARYHERBERT FULGHAM Girl Reserves, Latin Club, French Club, Bank, Tech Life, Girls' Advisory Coun- cil, Honor Roll-6 semesters. June 12-You have many friends, and are not mali- cious nor unjust in your dislikes. KENNETH EDGAR GAGNON Cadets. April 3-Your perseverance and steadiness will bring you success where impulsive action will bring failure. ESTHER E. GALBRAITH Opera Club. March 13fYou are capable of great things if your ability is properly applied. ROBERT GARIDNER Glee Club, Opera Club, Biology Club, French Club. Niay 2SfYou always put your best efforts into any undertaking. EDXVARD J. GARDNER, JR. Cadets, Band. November 23fYou are just, upright, and exacting, and impossible to move when you know a thing to be so. DOROTHY GARRISON Girl Reserves, Section President-1 semester. june 29-You are forceful, determined, a deep thinker, and possess sound judgment. ERNEST E. GATES February l2fYou have a great deal of talent, which you use principally for yourself. EDWARD PAUL GENGER Tennis Club, Golf Club. October ll-You are the soul of generosity, and may be appealed to by means of your sympathetic tendencies. LORAINE ORELIA GERARDI Girl Reserves, French Club, Opera Club. December l7+You are imaginative and at times im- practical, subject to moods, and rather reserved. WARIKEN H. GILBERTSON Cadets. june 19-You have a sympathetic nature, and are solicitous for the welfare and happiness ot ULITCIAS. ALBERT GILDER Latin Club. , November 23gYou are forceful, venturesome to the verge of recklessness, and positive in your man- ner. NORMAN E. GILL Second Lieutenant-Co. E, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Opera Club, Glee Club, Tech Life, French Club, G. O., Section President-1 semester. June Zi-You are true to those you love, and accord- ii1 to your horoscope, are intensely affectionate. LAWRENCE HENRY GINGELL Chemistry Club. April 14Your aims are high, and you are capable of much self-sacrifice to attain your goal. WALTER H. GLOCKLER Tumbling Team, Tennis, Track, Glee Club. September 7-You have great executive ability, and spare no pains in accomplishing your desires E. GALBRAITH R. GARDNER E. GARDNER D. GARRISON E. GATES E. GENGER L. GERARDI W. GILBERTSON A. GILDER 33 N. GILL L. GINGELL W. GLOCKLER l 'ft E . gn . uni-ly it le , 1, 5 .il 'sZT?e l K . -ll-il i -ff? l '3 . 'x I I W iv Af - Q i. H, 43-re' e'-1, tsvimgfy ' M ' ' 1 ' . u f ' .fmengwmavtzfgyffs ..,.. it , ..... ..,.,.. ...A - ll ll Z 47 I E l D. GOLLADAY D. GOSS O. GOSSETT ,fl . QM- - . - , 7 l,,lg.7o1,i213fT,J,. ,pq T GREENNVALD 11. GREICJG K. GRUPE P. GUNTHER D. HALE J. I-IALE NI. I-IALE D. HALL ill llil ll ll I l l nfs, . ,auf-f A 'il Li'-if' QW QB? , l rl is ,itil P l ig, xvsfiff , 48 ll DOROTHY GOLLADAY Opera Club, Dramatic Club, Section Presi- dent-1 semester. November 264You are just, upright, faithful, and capable of great self-sacrifice. DORIS GOSS Techife Staff, Girl Reserves, Rifle Club, Pharos, Girls' Advisory Council, Sec- tion President--1 semester, Honor Roll - 2 semesters. April 87You are artistic, proud, and impulsive to extremes. Your friends, through confidence in your judgment, seek your advice. OLGA P. GOSSETT Girl Reserves. August 24-You are generous, affectionate, far- sighted, and accurate in your judgment. THOMAS GRANT Captain-Co. B, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Pharos, Chess Club, Honor Roll--S semesters. October 11-Being resourceful, conscientious, and largely original in ideas, you should not be able to rest content in su in-te places. ixliuvf. H.'GREENWALD 1 clets, Chess Club, Nature Club, Stage Crew. October 30-.You are endowed with an optimistic outlook on life, have good judgment, and much persistence. EIJWIN E. GREIGG Glee Club. May 184You are fond of music and art, are very sociable and like to entertain people. KATHERINE LOUISE GRUPE Hiking Club, Nature Club, Honor Roll- 2 semesters. March I4-You are always sure to be active when awake, if only reading. PAUL E. GUNTHER Cadets, Section President-2 semesters. March 17-You are tolerably satisfied with what comes your way. DANIEL W. HALE April 74You are fond of society, have many friends, and your intuitive judgment is very good. JULIUS WILTON HALE French Club, Section President-5 semesters. july lSYYou possess a quick wit, and are fond of fun. MARY KATHRYN HALE February 27-You are blessed with a long imagina- tion, and are able to smile at misfortune. DORIS LUCILLE HALL Tcchife Staff, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Pharos, Tech Life, Honor Roll-4 semesters. January 134You are unusually active, independent, persevering, and have self-poise. RAYMOND SAMUEL HANDY February 13-You are a lover of ease, except when effort leads to enjoyment and self-gratification. WILLIAM ANTHONY HANDY March 16-You have a blithe, happy-go-lucky man- ner that masks a seriousness of purpose which few suspect you have. IRIS LEE HANNA November 24-With all your external assumption of indiHercnce, you are deeply sensitive. CHARLES HARDESTY September 22-You have an innocent ease of manner that wins people to you. E. WILLETTE HARMAN Orchestra, Opera Club, Job's Daughters, Honor Roll-2 semesters. March 10-You are liked by your own sex, and the friendship you inspire is lasting. GRACE V. HARRIS March 21-You are grateful for any kindness, and are satisfied with your lot in life. BERNARD ARIS HARRISON Dramatic Club, French Club, Honor Roll- 3 semesters. September 2-You possess strong will power, and were born with an everlasting curiosity. GLADYS MARIE HARTSOUGH July 7-You are just, and regard the feelings and opinions of others. JAMES A. HAYNES Second Lieutenant-Co. K, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Hi-Y, Sigma Tau Lambda. February l6+You are fond of reading, and are intel- lectual, not over-enthusiastic, but easily dis- appointed. DORIS HELM Secretary--Eighth Semester Class, G. O. Secretary, Beta Mu, French Club, Pharos, Rifle Club, Basketball, Soccer, Pals and Palettes, Teflo Life, Honor Roll-3 semesters. February 14-You are masterful and very positive with men, and rather indifferent towards women. ETHEL HEPBURN Commercial Club, Basketball. August 8-In your immediate circle you are looked upon as somewhat of an oracle. KENELM W. HERSCHEL Glee Club, Cadets, Track, French Club, Tech Life, G. O., Section President - 2 semesters, Sigma Tau Lambda. December 14-You are positive and aggressive, and sometimes domineering. R. I'lANDY NV. HANDY I. I-IANNA C. IIARDESTY E. I-IARMAN G. HARRIS B. HARRISON G. HARTSOUGII J. HAYNES it D. HELIVI H1-QPBURN K. HLRSCH EL Q i 5 , El . 5 . I en. , . ' X. Y VFR, .55 ,. 1-.. A 3,11 fi - 5 7 f wi? Q ., j 'xfqv if ,, if . , M- ugggfm M- 0 1 .li QF . - ,.... , -, ,Www mm, -,,a:,3l,,,g gi Q 49 i l it i .- l H E. HERZ M. HERZ D. I-IESS K1 J. HIISTER W. PIILL R. HILTZ E. HIMMIGHOEFISR K. PIITE R. HITT C. I-IOADLEY rg! al it ef' ,. it 55 sf Sb SS' 'k xv Wiz' '-?'n5??E73'i'J ' ff - if ' ef .-.saw 'Fi r tl R. I-IOAGLAND R. HULL L55 .fx , ...-, 'i . ,eg fx 1 .7 an ...ig ..., .... ' - zo-415-,v,m ' -sl ---pi, P ig Q 1. A Q ij V3 gi: 5 in WM... . ri......,..,.,.....r.rYaQz..., aw' H -1...u....5-' .. at 72 5 . . 5 E 5 r 50 H z 1 2 :Slit i 1 '1 t. N, . . ,,,.,. L -,...,. ,.,.,- . ,..:?u,r. f EUGENE HERZ Treasurer-Eight Semester Class, Captain- Co. F, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Stamp Club, French Club, Honor Roll -6 semesters. October 7-You are studious, intellectual, very well informed, a good rensoner, and a lucid talker. MARTIN S. HERZ French Club, Tennis, Golf, Rifle Club, Terk Life, Honor Roll-1 semester. June 30--You are self-reliant, and absolutely indif- ferent to the opinions of others. DEBORAH O. HESS Girl Reserves. july 4-You are cautious and careful, and always mean what you say. JEAN COCHRAN HESTER Spanish Club. December 8--You have a quick wit, and enjoy being helpful. WALTER WARREN HILL Chemistry Club, Honor Roll-2 semesters. August 21--You can be anything and everything, as you please. ROBERT ALVIN HILTZ Latin Club, Hi-Y, Honor Roll-1 semester. February 18-You are very impulsive. Others can never tell just what you are going to do or say. You like to keep others guessing. EMMANUEL HIMMIGHOEFER Orchestra. ri - f ou are in -iear e , rac Z1 e, 'enerous A l 'I Y k d l t d t t bl 5, , ambitious, and rather positive. KATHRYN K. HITE French Club, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Hiking Club, Phnros, Honor Roll-4 semesters. October 30-You are independent and self-confident, and possess great executive ability. ROBERT XVILLIAM HITT Cadets, Glee Club. April 77You are proud and selfsreliant, and others have confidence in you. CARLISLE HOADLEY Radio Club, Chess Club, Aviation Club, Chemistry Club. November 22-Your traits lead you strongly in the direction of public and political life. RICHARD H. HOAGLAND December l3AYou are fond of amusement and pleasure, and like to have company on your excursions. ROBERT HULL French Club, Hi-Y. November l1fYou are shrewd, determined, and combative. HARRIET C. HUTCHINSON Pals and Palettes, Job's Daughters, Hiking Club, Basketball. June Z1-You are sweet-tempered, kindly, and gen- erous, slow to anger, and quick to forgive. MAE M. HYMAN Pals and Palettes, Dramatic Club, Commer- cial Club. March 29-Your affections are deep-seated, but should not be allowed to influence your judgment unduly. DOROTHY IRONS Girl Reserves. August ll-You have great capabilities. and fill your place well and effectively. JOHN S. JACOBSEN Glee Club, Baseball, Track, Section President --2 semesters. May 21-You are forceful and compelling, and have very clear ideas about what you can accomplish. MORTON JAFFE Honor Roll-1 semester. October 31-You are kind, likable, and true, deeply sympathetic and very sensitive. BETTY JEFFERS Rifle Club, Girl Reserves. September 7-You are accurate in design and detail, and work directly toward your goal. TOM C. JEFFERS, JR. Orchestra. November 84You are resourceful and shrewd, and few people can place you at a disadvantage. FRANK GROVER JOHNS French Club, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. April 20fYou are rather positive and hendstrong, and bound to succeed in spite of obstacles. LILLIAN R. JOHNSON Spanish Club. March 50-Your mind is analytical, and your judg- n1eI1f is YCYY Sllund. JACK SHANNON JONES Cadets, Chevrons Club, French Club, Tennis Team. August 29-You have strong likes and dislikes, enjoy having others agree with you, and delight in offering criticism or giving advice. FRANCIS X. JORDAN Glee Club, Track, Section President- 2 Se1'1'lCStel S. January 24-No one need doubt your genuineness. GAIL T. JUDD, JR. Spanish Club. August Z9fYou are quite positive by nature, and are desirous of the best in the way of material things. H. HUTCHINSON M. HYMAN D. IRONS J. JACOBSEN M. JAFFE B. JEFFERS but T. JEFITERS F. JOHNS L. JOHNSON J-J ONES F. JORDAN G. JUDD it gi , li if . 'N:.f.er, i' i' . .. V' E f -fl, ,fggfg . , A qw Q. 51 ell J. KARYDAKIS J. KAUFMAN M. KEEPER G. KELLY A. KOOCKOGEY V. KOONS B. KOSTERS G. KRAFTHOFER L. KRAMER E. KKEEGER W. KRIEMELMEYER K. KRUMKE I , Q .'.n1 I f 'fx ip , Il '51' . -EM-Ql7'5 ' l 3.53 rx ii f 1 N 1 ' . l ly! :F -- f fl Nix f?Q1U5'X- l svfesxgfair I ', IX gl'Qi4M7l57l Wi sa Z Yi f,'.' V, ' , E KIOHN KARYDAKIS Latin Club, Spanish Club, Honor Roll-S semesters. june 14-You have a quick, receptive mind, possess good judgment, and a keen perception. JULIUS KAUFFMAN Adjutant-3rd Battalion, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Biology Club, Chess Club. October 1-You are best fitted for executive posi- tions of trust, where you can manage affairs through your keen perceptive faculties. MILTON W. KEEFER Baseball. July 7+You are generous and charitable in your judgment of others. GEORGE B. KELLY Cadets, Rifle Club, Chemistry Club, Honor Roll-1 semester. February 19+You are easy going and strongly sym- pathetic, so much so that you believe all others to be just as honest as yourself. ARNOLD KOOCKOGEY Cadets, Chemistry Club. July 29-You are compnnionable, sociable, and love to travel. VIRGINIA E. KOONS Tau Phi, Dramatic Club, French Club, Opera Club, Archery, Tech Life, Bank, Tournament Play. July 26-You are capable, dependable, rather imperi- ous, and sometimes headstrong. BEULAH GENEVIEVE KOSTERS Pals and Palettes, French Club, Spanish Club. August 13-You have a nature that Hts you for almost any condition. GEORGE L. KRAFTHOFER Baseball. May 8-You take life too seriously, allowing your sympathies to overrule better judgment. LEONE KRAMER Spanish Club, Latin Club, Basketball. February 9-You are sympathetic and kind, faithful to your friends, and constant in your love. ELEANOR M. KREEGER November 14-You have great magnetic power, and can easily influence and lead others. WILLIAM AUGUST KRIEMELMEYER Honor Roll-S semesters. June 20-You are a born opportunist, and there is a pronounced tendency for you to make daring ventures. KARL E. KRUMKE, JR. Captain-Cadet Band, Saber Club. November 9-You are persistent, determined, and will never acknowledge defeat. INIALCOLM D. LAMBORNE, JR. Editor-in-Chief of Tecliife, Tech Life, Pharos, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Delta Sigma, Section President- 2 semesters, Honor Roll-S semesters. December ll-You have much native intelligence, a strong imagination, and are direct in your decision and aim. MARJORIE WEST LANE Basketball, Hiking Club, Dramatic Club, Nature Club, Commercial Club, Span- ish Club, Girl Reserves, Honor Roll- 1 semester. May 30-You are faithful to your duties, even though they are irksomc. HARRY FRANKLIN LAN GFORD Cadets, Section President - 3 semesters, Honor Roll - 3 semesters. August llfYou are persevering, make your deci- sions quickly, and brook no opposition. MURRELL C. LANK Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra. October 9-You have a careful, well-balanced mind, good judgment, and confidence in your own ability. JOSEPH LANN Pharos, Tumbling Team, Chemistry Club, German Club, Chess Club, Honor Roll -5 semesters. September l6AYou are trustworthy, capable and reliable. CONSTANCE E. LARKIN Opera Club, Dramatic Club, Archery Club. October 19-You are sensitive and difI'ident, and very considerate of others. CHARLES D. LARNER Orchestra, Stamp Club, Sigma Tau Lambda. june l0fYou are inclined to be inspirational rather than practical. HENRY LATTERNER, JR. Track. july 10-You are faithful and trustworthy in the performance of anything directed to others. HARRY S. LAXVALL December I9-You are just to all, and true to your friends. LILLIAN MARY LAY December 8--You are a pleasing talker, bright, and entertaining. CHRISTINE K. LEWIS August 22vYou are fastidious, self-reliant, modest and amiable. ARTHUR E. LEVY Section President-l semester. March 20-You have much keenness of perception, and some fire in your composition. M. LAMBORNE M. LANE H. LANGFORIH M. LANK '., J. LANN C. LARKIN C. LARN1-QR H. LATTERNER H. LAXVALL iv- as L. LAY C. LEXVIS A. LEVY I '- I i ' ' Q .Q L -5 5 ,I ,ri .W W f It l li 1 .2 f '914?I 5', Y MQWW If l .2 2. 2 .fl ...-.f l.H.:..f'7 . aj.. , ..ff1if.,..r4..., . ,.,,..F?5afaw: ' V 3 S 2 5 3 it fs 5 i El K ,, ,. ,.-.-..-.. L. LLEWELLYN S. LOMBARDI J. LOWE R. LOWE S. LYLES C. MACE C. MAIER J. MANNION E. MARSHALL Q i fi l ff? l5fi.wf ?g 55 IWZQA7 f I if C L W Q' M ll ,C MARIA LIBONATI Job's Daughters. January 27-Your ambition and desires will take you far if you accept the help of your fellow men. MARIE E. LIETZ Honor Roll-2 semesters. May 28-You are self-satisfied, determined, capable W of stubbornness, and ambitious. DOROTHY E. LINDNER Girl Reserves, Spanish Club. April 4-You are sympathetic and kind, and a true and faithful friend. LLOYD HUGHES LLEWELLYN Cadet Band. June 25-You should acquire the faculty of being wisely led, and curb your desire to have your own way. SALVATORE LOMBARDI March 17-You are blessed with a vivid imagination. JOHN WILLIAM LOWE Opera Club, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Cadets. November 7-You have a jovial disposition, are popu- lar, and are liked by acquaintances. RUTH REBECCA LOWE Dramatic Club. February S-You arc generous visionary, and a builder of air castles. STANLEY A. LYLES Latin Club, French Club, Chess Club, Honor Roll-3 semesters. April 19-You are somewhat easily influenced, but sometimes show much determination. CARL D. MACE Cadets, Rifle Club. October 25-You possess great nervous energy, have a liking for changes, and have a keen sense of humor. CATHARINE R. MAIER Girl Reserves, Stage Crew, French Club, Pals and Palettes, Hiking Club, Volley Ball, Basketball, Soccer. August 10-You are a good talker and are convincing in an argument. JAMES W. MANNION, JR. Chemistry Club, Radio Club, Chess Club, Section President-1 semester, Honor Roll-3 semesters. October 27-You are energetic and persistent, and always busy. ELIZABETH HERRON MARSHALL Girl Reserves. December 6-You are a loyal friend, and will sacrifice much in friendshipis name. SHERWOOD H. MASON Cadets, Chevrons Club, Rifle Club, French Club, Chess Club. April 8-You have much mechanical ability, good intellect, strong will, and stubborn determina- tion. BURGESS STANLEY MATTHEWS T Cl b D M 1 y Ch Cl is ennis u, e oa, ess u. july 1-You are kind, true, loyal, and devoted to your friends, but can be domineering. ELMA C. MATTINGLY Latin Club, Stage Crew, Hiking Club, Sec- tion President-1 semester. March 29-You have a roving disposition, and want to see for yourself what is going on. GEORGE WILLIAM MAXWELL Glee Club. June 19-You are very affectionate, although you do not have many intimates. FRANCIS MAY Second Lieutenant-Co. H, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Hi-Y, Chemistry Club. August 11--You have positive ideas and opinions, but you are somewhat diilident. JAMES E. MAYNARD Cadet Band, Section President - 1 semester. December 7-A breezy optimism and a boundless energy are among your possesssions. HARLAN C. MCCLURE Adjutant- lst Battalion, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Pals and Palettes. October 19fYou are ambitious, and desirous of place and power. ROBERT JAY MCCRACKEN Cadets. April 27-You love reading, and may be an earnest, effective talker. GRACE L. MCDEVITT Girls' Council, Honor Roll-2 semesters. October 2-You are universally loved and admired, have many friends and no enemies. DAURICE MCDOUGALL French Club, Girl Reserves, Hiking Club, Volley Ball. November 21-You are prompt, reliable, and com- petent, an independent thinker, and pleasing conversationalist. MARGARET MCHUGH Beta Mu, French Club, Girl Reserves, Rifle Team. April 24-Don't let others sway you from your decision, make your plans and follow them. HUBERT MCINTEER january 284-Make the most of your talents, and don't hesitate to attempt what seems beyond your reach. S. MASON B. MATTHEWS E. MATTINGLY G. MAXWELL F. MAY J. MAYNARD H. MC CLURE R. NIC CRACKEN G. MC DEVITT D. MC DOUGALL M. MC HUGH H. BIC INTEER .B .ilk .rfkifn tw? 'Sw 'Qk Q X . .a - . A 1 .---.xx 1 s 1 . VN., , ll , s sw f 1 . ,Ng 1. , il, 19 ii -4 W. MC KELLEGET G. MC KENZIE M. MC KENZIE R. MC KENZIE E. MC KNIGHT L. MC MURRAY W. MC NANEY L. MC NEELY R. MC RAE F. MELPOLDER L. MERZEL N. MESROBIAN if ,a 1 N Qs 'M ' I jot' if ' I Q CI-I I I E WILLIAM LEWIS MCKELLEGET june 16-You are subject to melancholy, are ideal- istic and sensitive. GEORGE S. MCKENZIE De Malay, Cadets, Aviation Club, Winning War Game Team, French Club, Rifle Club, G. O., Section President--4 semesters. October 18-Your arguments are always convincing, at least on the surface. MARION MCKENZIE Basketball, Archery, Soccer, Rifle Club. March 4-You are a shrewd judge' of people, and seldom make mistakes in your estimates. RICHARD MCKENZIE October 30-You are calm, kind, easily wounded, and possess the faculty of learning. EMMA LEE MCKNIGHT Girl Reserves. March 16-Whatever trouble you may have will never appear upon the surface. LYON VIVIAN MCMURRAY March l2+You are often found on the water, and are fond of camping out. WILLIAM EDWARD MCNANEY Cadets, Chevrons Club, Chemistry Club. January 27-You depend too much on others, not sensing you own power to accomplish. LALA VIRGINIA MCNEELY Girl Reserves, Pals and Palettes. December 30-You are studious, intellectual, cautious, and discreet. ROBERT BRUCE MCRAE Captain-Co. A, Winning War Game Team, Chevrons Club, Rifle Club, Saber Club. December 23-You see and recognize the good in others, and diierences in mode of thought make you no less friendly. FRANK WICKS MELPOLDER Chemistry Club. March 5+You are far-sighted, a good planner, and care little for show. LEON MERZEL Chemistry Club, Dramatic Club, Goose Ha11gsHigh. April 22-You have a high degree of intelligence, and keen foresight. NOURHAN MESROBIAN Tech Life, Tennis Club, Glee Club, Pals and Palettes, Section President-1 semester, Honor Roll-1 semester. April 30-You are fond of music, art, and poetry, but rather in a mechanical way. DAVID FRANK METLER Stage Crew. August l7-You are fond of travel and moving about. MILDRED WARREN MEYER Job,s Daughters, Lambda Sigma Delta, Rifle Team. September 7--Facts will win you over, but you are regularly inclined to be opinionated. ROSEMARY MILEO Girl Reserves, Stage Crew. March 21-You are impetuous and persistent, and loath to yield a point. AMON MILLER Cadet Band, Orchestra. October 20fWhat you believe must rest on proof, and you like to prove things for yourself. GEORGE J. MILLER Cadets, Aviation Club, Spanish Club, Tech Life, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. February 9-You are a good reasoner, have an active mind, but are somewhat impractical. JOSEPH H. MILLER Delta Sigma, Basketball, Spanish Club. September Z2-You like to make a good appearance, and have considerable harmless and interesting pride. MARGARET JANE MILLER Opera Club, Teri: Life, Honor Roll-1 semester. December 24fYou see and recognize the good in others, and a difference in mode does not make you like them more or less. PETRINA J. MISTRETTA June 5-While you are usually kind-hearted and con- siderate, you will say very sharp things under provocation. ALFRED B. MOE Cadets, Winning War Game Team, Aviation D. METLER M. MEYER R. MILEO A. MILLER G. MILLER J. MILLER X x M. MILLER P. MISTRETTA A. MOE Club. April 30-You are faithful, steady, dependable, and W, MQQRE L, MORGAN J, MOUDY conscientious. W. ROBERT MOORE Glee Club, Opera Club, Cadets, Chevrons 3 Club. a I . 55.45 April 26-You are ambitious, shrewd, and far-sighted. 1 . -I, E ig. LEE MORGAN ! xl Rifle Club, Cadets, Tumbling Team. -T 4' 7: 'tj Al 'As November 27--You are original, aggressive, and love flex, ' V to excel. 5 xxx X N JAMES MATTOX MOUDY , 3 up Cadets, Orchestra, Honor Roll-3 semesters. ,S 3 4 I iii' X I I July 18-You look for heart sympathy, and are K' A . fig La, 'V R, strongly drawn towards those who give it. 'W ' 'A' vi ' WW' ii fi ' i Mmm it 57 C. MULLENBERG J- MUNCIE F. MUSY M. NALLS K. NAU P. NEWTON J. NOBLE E. NORDEEN G. NORDEEN f x CHRISTINE R. MULLENl3ERG Pals and Paletres, Job's Daughters, Opera Club. June 15-You are serious, intellectual, quick-witted, and diligent. JEAN MUNCIE French Club, Tau Phi, Orchestra, Honor Roll-2 semesters. October 26-You are intellectual, conservative, very amiable and even-tempered, and always just. FLORENCE SYLVIA MUSY French Club, Commercial Club, Opera Club. March 20-Your retrospective tendency makes your pleasures lifelong. MARY KATHLEEN NALLS Latin Club, Pals and Palettes, French Club, Opera Club, Nature Club, Honor Roll -3 semesters. June 9-You are determined and concentrated in your work. KARL H. NAU Circle T Club, Baseball, Basketball, Sec- tion President-1 semester. November 16-You have great self-control, a fair degree of pride, and love to command. PRESTON C. NEWTON French Club, Glee Club, Cadet Band, Tech Life, Orchestra, Opera Club, Honor Roll-2 semesters. September 5-You are impetuous, capricious, and vi- vacious, and add life and brightness to any social gathering. JAMES H. NOBLE February 7+You possess good taste, excellent judg- ment, and a thorough knowledge of character. Do not abuse it. ELEANOR CAROLYN NORDEEN Girl Reserves, Rifle Club, Nature Club, Girls' Council, Honor Roll-2 semesters. February 9-You are sympathetic and kind, faithful to a friend, and constant in your love. GEORGIA ANNE NORDEEN Girl Reserves, Rifle Club, Honor Roll-1 semester. july 134You are a student of causes and conditions, and ambitious for intellectual betterment. A. HOWARD NORFORD Cadets. April 7-You are enthusiastic in planning, but not persevering in executing your plans. MADELINE E. NOTTER Basketball, Hiking Club, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Honor Roll-7 semesters. November 2-You are bold, progressise, and ambi- tious, and your ideals are high. THELMA L. O'DONNELL Girl Reserves, French Club, Basketball, Soccer, Stage Crew. September 26fYou have considerable literary talent, and read a great deal. A. NORFORD M. NOTTER T. O,DONNELL Ellie l TN. ,r X ' fsij' , la, tulip ,'.r.-' lil -Q eww f lil.--Q A Q ff, .V f, ' ,lik V,, .E ,B 'X l A L' . xg' V N. . . ., ,, E ffm-vii., , . Q' 1 W Wg 3, gm... Q ,Q Q5 a . . A. T, J 'au ,.... ,Q 5 . 5 1... - Mqaswiuf.. ,...,?.,.3...,..-. ..., , W. .Za ' mf...-gilx.. My... L... .,12.,afI54Zif5. gf , rl 1, i 58 lg Ml l 'F :il l 1 l' 1 lli dll 3? I it 'tr i 1 l i JOHN F. OERTEI. Orchestra, Rifle Club. November 29-You are quick. impulsive, and full of energy, and have good intuitive judgment. MARTIN OERTEL Radio Club, Chemistry Club, Rifle Club, Aviation Club, Section President - 2 Senlcsfcrs. July 28-You are an independent thinker, and impa- tient under opposition. NINA MARIE O'HARE Hiking Club, Opera Club, Girl Reserves, French Club, Girls' Council, Pharos, Section President-2 semesters, Honor Roll-5 semesters. November 10-You are very tender-hearted, kind, and gentle, but like your own way. CARL I. OLSEN Terlaifr' Staff, French Club, Cadets, Hi-Y, Chevrons Club. August 9-You are determined, and industriously work to gain your ends, but you can be intensely leisurely. WALLACE S. OMOI-IUNDRO First Lieutenant-Znd Battalion, Chevrons Club, Saber Club. July 26-You are fond of literature, a fluent talker, and an earnest worker. WALTER ULVERSOINI Basketball, Nature Club. April ZS--You are frank and outspoken, but not in the least malicious. NANCY R. OPPERMAN Pharos, Dramatic Club, Goose Ilaugx High, Spanish Club, Nature Club, Opera Club, Honor Roll-6 semesters. June 27-Your aims are high. and you generally succeed in their attainment. ESTALEEN C. ORNDORFI: Tau Phi. September S-You like society, excitement, and amusement, though you are capable of serious and deep thought. JAMES MCCLAIN OSBORN Orchestra. October 27-Your nature is tempestuous and turbu- lent, but energetic and persistent. JUSTIN DAVIS PADDLEFORD Cadets, Radio Club, Chemistry Club, Rifle Club, Chess Club. March 20fYou are keen, have an affectionate nature, and are masterful and sometimes dictatorial. JERRY OXENBURG Tennis, Golf. May 7-You are shrewd, keen, and clear-sighted, and have ambition and ability, ALBERT PARGAMENT Orchestra. November 21--You know how to keep your own counsel, and no one can worm your secret from you. J. OIAIRTEL M. OERTE1. N. Oil-IARE C. OLSEN NY. OBIOHUNDRO VV. OLVERSON N. OPPERNIAN E. ORNDORFF J. OSBORN L J. PAlJD1.El ORD OXENBURG A. IIARGAMENT if 1,-'fur' L 5. ,.., ,Tw ,H gy i if I f?i.f..y,..f , . J ..,. ?5m.w..f'. Jiifw- 59 35 gr Lf 1 J. PARK J. PARKER W. PEARCE A. PEKOVER E. PERRY J. PESCE L. PFEIFFER F. PFOHL J. PHELAN JOHN B. PARK Terk Life. December 6-You are original, careful, cautious, accurate and faithful. JESSIE PARKER Opera Club. April I2-You are careful and cautious, never taking an important step without thoroughly con- sidering it. WILLIAM MYTON PEARCE Delta Sigma Nu, Golf, Tennis, Bowling, Track, Section President--2 semesters, Honor Roll-2 semesters. July 3I7You have great adaptability, and Ht into any conditions. ABRAHAM PEKOVER Track. June IS-Unless condition or duty hold you fixed, you are apt to be given to change of residence and occupation. EDWIN PAUL PERRY July 24-You are intense, emotional, sometimes ex- plosive, and need to cultivate self-control. JOHN ANTHONY PESCE Cadets, Orchestra. March 15-You have the faculty of making friends and keeping them. LOUISE REG INA PFEIFFER Soccer. November 17-You have good judgment, are a care ful manager, and a shrewd manipulator. FERDINAND JOHN PFOHL Major-3rd Battalion, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Rifle Club, Regimental Rifle Team, Brigade Rifle Team, Sigma Delta, Honor Roll-2 semesters. November 10-vY0u are secretive and not apt to pour out your soul to every one. JOHN W J. PHELAN August 25-You are impulsive, with a thoroughly developed tendency towards rule and authority. B. PHILIPS A. PHILLIPS C. PICKENS will BOYD C. PHILIPS Sigma Delta, Golf, Baseball. l June I8-You have a quiet, generally happy disposi- ng tion, and are Il valued friend, being thought MW more of than you sometimes suspect. H I KQFXQQJI ,ga f ALLEN WENTWORTH PHILLIPS 'fy yew :Kgs lxi ,QT 4. I? l, g ls X 5 Honor Roll-3 semesters. lg! YA iii' Lf fpx-ff-lj N June 25-You are opinionated and self-willed, but 'K i -ff, If 2 find Iixedness of purpose diEicult. LQ . J . -,-- wn5.L, 1 'lg v A L A 'L ' ' e T to CHARLES WILMER PICKENS .., E? '. ..:- . ' aa 2. ' June 3-You possess originality, independence, and a i W ..'.-' ' Y Ilnu 4 v I V 1 fair amount of ambition. V 1 60 1 I I i l , I l l I 3 5l ' JAMES L. PICKENS Cadets, Rifle Club. july 26fYou do 11011 know how to do anything in a cheap way, and therefore need to learn economy. THELMA LEE PICKETT Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Goose Hangs High, Pharos, Honor Roll-4 SCITICSICFS. june 25-You are light-hearted and happy-go-lucky, and when you get into trouble your friends always help you out. GUILFORD RICHARDSON PIERCE Cadets, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Glee Club, Latin Club. March 2-You have strong psychic powers, and great self-control. KARLTON W. PIERCE Cadets, Radio Club, Chess Club, Chemistry Club. October lIfYou always do things in your own way, and according to your own methods. RICHARD B. PILKINTON Glee Club, Tennis, Sigma Tau Lambda. February 22-You always win the love and tender regard of others, for you have a deep love nature yourself. SAVERICD S. PISCIOTTA Opera Club, Radio Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Cadets, Aviation Club, Tech Life, Section President-I semester. September 4+You are generally contented with your lot, and are not given to knocking your head against the wall. ROSE MARIE POLITO Basketball. October l0fYour nature is a harmonious and well- balaneed one, and is marked by intuition, conservatism and some reserve. KATHERINE LORENA POOLE French Club, Latin Club, Rifle Club, Honor Roll-3 semesters. April 24-You are not content with superficial study. and like to associate with cultured people. SALLY POPE Custodian of Colors, Pharos, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Goose Hangs High, Rifle Team, Basketball, Section Presi- dent-2 semesters, Honor Roll-S semesters. February l7fYou are considerate and thoughtful when those dear to you are concerned. SALLY POWELL Stage Crew, Girl Reserves, Tech Life. May 27-You are light-hearted and sympathetic to a degree. GEORGE C. PRATHER Track, Baseball, Golf, Sigma Delta. August S-Your judgment is good and you are quick- witted, capable, and observing. DORIS PRATT Girl Reserves, Nature Club, Hiking Club, Honor Roll-1 semester. September 24-You are an interesting person, but it is characteristic for you to decide on one thing, and then wish you had done the other. J. PICKENS T. PICKETT G. PIERCE K. PIERCE R. PILKINTON S. PISCIOTTA R. POLITO K. POOLE S. POPE S. POWELL G. PRATHER D. PRATT .s 'cr 5 s Y- iv air' ' 61 5 1 is u R. PRINCE L. PROFE J. QUARLES F. RABENHORST M. RANDOLPH B. RAW M. RAY N. REDMAN H. REED P. REMSEN K. RICHARDSON M. RING l i A27 ix R i t L -fl: fe gag .XQTKAX gikgxffkzl fx algl up K H ' tx ,ppffj -S A V .. V . I iv. It J g-gm ' A ,- . St, E is, D T '21 -a 1 - 62 If ssl ROY PRINCE, JR. First Lieutenant-Co. B, Radio Club Chev- rons Club, Saber Club, Bowling Club, Section President-2 semesters. August 4-You are shrewd and intellectual, with re- fined tastes and high ideals. LUCILE PROFE Pharos, G. O., Rifle Club, Soccer, Basketball, Spanish Club, Tau Phi, Tet-la Life, Section President-1 semester, Honor Roll-5 semesters. july 11-You have a sunny disposition, self-control, good judgment, and a kindly spirit. JOHN PHILIP QUARLES Cadets. April 14-You are quick in thought and action, and a good planner. F. W. RABENHORST Cadets, Band, Orchestra, Spanish Club. March 9-Refinement and culture mean much to you, and you have many interests of the higher type. MARIAN VIRGINIA RANDOLPH Basketball, G. O., Soccer, Volley Ball. March Z4-You will do anything within your power for those you love. BEATRICE G. RAW Hiking Club. April 24-You are tolerant and easy-going with others, and seldom find fault. MIRIAM E. RAY Tvrbifz' Sfajff, Pharos, Opera Club, Rifle Team, Girl Reserves, Honor Roll - S semesters. March 17-You are constant, true, and devoted to your friends, and can hold their love and friendship. NELLIE ZOE REDMAN Girl Reserves. January Zi-You will find many obstacles in life, but will generally get over or around them. HAZEL R. REED Rifle Club. September S-You take pride in doing your work well, and you fall readily into a new routine. PETER REMSEN Delta Sigma. November 26-Few appreciate your unflinching faith- fulness and devotion to duty. KENNETH MARK RICHARDSON Aviation Club. July 22-You have your share of vexations, which you sometimes magnify. MARKUS RING First Lieutenant-Co. C, De Molay, Man- aging Editor-Tech Life, Quill and Scroll, Chevrons Club, Saber Club, Honor Roll-2 semesters. November 23-You were born to command, and you generally do. CLARENCE ALBERT ROBBINS Cadets, Chevrons Club. October 19-You are reckless in the pursuit of pleas- ure, and there is one thing you should learn, patience. DONALD H. ROBBINS Quartermaster-lst Battalion, Chevrons Club, Saber Club. March 6-You are fond of sport and excitement, and like to make new acquaintances. JOHN FORSYTHE ROBERTSON Tennis Team. july 7fY0u have some shrewdness, are careful, and are the possessor of a kindly nature. FRANCES M. ROBERTSON Opera Club. February 117You are rather an interesting character with grand possibilities that will materialize sometime. BERNARD FRANCIS ROBEY, JR. Stage Crew, Cadets, Aviation Club, Baseball. june 2-You possess considerable literary ability, and could write successfully if you developed your talent. DONALD A. ROBINSON First Lieutenant --Co. K, Saber Club, Rifle Club, Section President -1 semester, Honor Roll - 1 semester. February 6-You are witty and fond of fun, eco nomieal, and prudent. DOROTHY V. ROBY Dramatic Club, French Club, Opera Club, Latin Club, Bank, Tau Phi, Honor Roll--3 semesters. june 22iYou enjoy wit and fun if it is sensible, and can be a most entertaining companion. LEON VV. ROGERS Cadets, French Club, Section President-1 SCITXCSLCF. August 9-You have a keen sense of justice, and chafe under the wrongs of others. THOMAS ROLAND Basketball. September 14fMany things that you could do, you do not do because of your retieenee. EVELYN ARVILLA ROSS Hiking Club, Girl Reserves, Stage Crew, Beta Mu. january 9-You love harmony, quiet, and the beau- ties of nature. JOHN A. P. ROUMEL Baseball. September 25-You want to do just the right thing, but then everything seems so awfully uncertain to vou. ABRAHAM RUBIN French Club, Rifle Club, Orchestra, Section President-1 semester, Honor Roll-1 semester. May 10-You are a lover of music, and desire artistic surroundings. C. ROBBINS D. ROBBINS J. ROBERTSON If. ROBERTSON B. ROBEY D. ROBINSON D. ROBY L. ROGERS T. ROLAND it I A 1 E. ROSS J. ROUIWIAQL A. RUBIN I if Ei as ii fi ,lm gn.. I he f af t ' Q -f wd':,1fif A I ji 'st ff . rf. .T I2 3 B? , , If iz i? 63 H gl 55 52 if H. RUBIN XV. RYAN B. SAMPLE C. SCHALLER A. SCHEINERMON V. SCHMIDT K. SCHMITT A. SCOTT M. SCOTT C. SHAFFER D. SHAW R. SHEARER ll. es J - ,- . 1 ' sr f . VXQYWETX El if .. V,Sx,2j-iiiiglx .- 63 . A if Y 'lfggbfwciii F x1i?rmr,g,rfo 5 64 fate c . ll - HENRY H. RUBIN German Club, De Molay, Cadets, Chevrons Club. August 29fYou are cheerful, contented, and helpful, and would share even your last crust with others. WILLIAM HUMPHREY RYAN Hi-Y, De Molay, Cadets. March 22-You are faithful and enthusiastic, but must do everything according to your own methods. BRUCE H. SAMPLE Hi-Y, Honor Roll-2 semesters. March 26-Your are fair-minded, rather positive, and somewhat inclined to become bitter under opposition. CAROLINE SCHALLER Opera Club, Nature Club, Girl Reserves. April 13-You are persevering, energetic, authorita- tive, and versatile. ALBERT SCHEINERMON Basketball. December I3-You are rather proud, self-satisfied, and self-conhdent. VALETTE SCHMIDT Hiking Club, French Club, Job's Daughters, Archery, Orchestra, Section President - 1 semester, Honor Roll -3 semes- tefs. july 30-You are ambitious, energetic, persevering and adaptable, and very positive in your likes and dislikes. KARL SCHMITT, JR. President-G. O., Second Lieutenant-Co. C, Saber Club, Chevrons Club, Hi-Y, De Molay, Chess Club, Chemistry Club, Tech Life. December 20-You are quick, and energetic, and your work seldom gets ahead of you. ALICE LOUISE SCOTT Tccbife Staff, Pharos, Quill and Scroll, Stage Crew, Tech Life, Section President- 2 semesters, Honor Roll-7 semesters. February 18-You have a very beautiful nature, with few or no angularities. MARY D. SCOTT Tech Life. May 20-You are serious in your thinking, and in your actions. CHARLES H. SHAFFER, JR. Track, Spanish Club, Nature Club. November 20-You are naturally cheerful, but have your glum spells, generally from your own care- lessness. DOROTHY G. SHAW Tau Phi, Bank, Opera Club, Honor Roll-2 Sefnestefs. March 3-You are far from reckless, in fact, you are cautious and careful, and have a habit of meaning what you say. ROSS W. SHEARER Cadets, Nature Club. May 2-You are devoted to friends and acquaintances but are apt to make the circle small and cir- cumscribed. NORMAN WILSON SHEETZ Honor Roll-1 semester. October 1-Your aim is to love, to be loved, and to be happy. WILLIAM T. SHERWOOD, JR. February 16-You cherish above all else your integrity and honor, and are careful and conscientious in all you do. CATHERINE M. SHRODES March 1-You are honest, frank, good-natured, and constant in your affections. GAIL DEATON SHROYER Glee Club, Tech Life, Cadets, Section Presi- dent-1 semester. September 30--You are fond of gayety and pleasure and are very idealistic. IRVIN THEODORE SCHWEITZ October 19-You never lack for a plausible excuse when you make a mistake in judgment. DOROTHY SIMPSON Pals and Palettes, Rifle Club. April ll-You are artistic and idealistic, and think quickly and act slowly. RUSSELL O. SIZEMORE Cadets. June 13-You decide and act quickly and impul- sively. FRANK B. SKINNER G. O., Section President-1 semester. July 25-You are sympathetic, kind, intensely sensi- tive, and liable to fire off your temper on the slightest pretext. DONALD I. SMITH Cadets, Orchestra, Band, Rifle Club, Honor Roll-1 semester. April 29--You are sympathetic and kind, and can show yourself capable of great self-sacrifice. FREDERICK JOSEPH SMITH Captain-Co. C, French Club, Saber Club, Section President-1 semester, Honor Roll-3 semesters. May 27-You are steady and loyal in your friend- ships, slow to make friends, but hold them long. MARY EDITH SMITH French Club, Pals and Palettes, Tech Life, Commercial Club. December 25-You are just, conscientious, methodi- cal, and discreet. MARYRUTH SMITH Girl Reserves. July 7-You are ambitious and capable, and held in high esteem. N. SHEETZ W. SHERWOOD C SHRODES G. SHROYER I. SCHWEITZ D SIMPSON R. SIZEMORE F. SKINNER D SMITH F. SMITH M. E. SMITH vt SMITH X K Xl 1'- 5 321. -' s izaiyfief .. ,mit EMM.. ti if E rrp, sci xi.. ' . , I, T If .....x,.p? x -4- li-.Thema-:S2?1w3a45v , 0 - ,. . -W. v X5 i J UNM? EF' is Ti .,'. MII., Hill all, r 5536 we 5. Q . . b--'51-41-V ,JH M, . Qi. ui A. y. Q w ,X -,, -f. fa. , fl I It tt L -fr l.i-avi? 1 at f Lx V w '. .. - f i . 65 5 5 ' A W. SMITH R. SOKOL E. STAUBUS L. STEARNS H. STEINER W. STEINER D. STETSON J. STOULIL A. STRIEBY J. STUTLER flllllll SEM .V xr Mi, :EEN 'li 5N'll'22 5 r 4. fribrltx 4.35 111 lifjiif x fer' ' ,L fy, sqifx 'V -m f-,i E. SULLIVAN J. SWAN .MQ IL ff-Q lil M' '33 ' -f:'i'ff?Ql',j'i Qigggtg. 2 1:9 , sg ,1 i 1-5, . , wi.. . '. .. ffm. -..X , .xg I K. ,H .V ffiii .0.iiQ,51 will ' 3273, ,aj N 7 JW' X' ,y XA Q., Q!! H.3......fr,.f-WLT. seq sp: .-fax . tt! .,V. 1-ating.. .,,.sa?.5E3g,,g6g'xi73?E'.'5ly g Q. ' ....s.1'ja5.gs.an.:'-3-' ' a...ms.aaa4fn... ' - 1. H 'W ' 's.sa.aa,xg.-QQ., .... 4. .w..,, .. ,,12'm-., ,,ws. ,. ,5 , .vw 5, Q .gf , . f-f rs' ' :F w Q .oh sm , tw 3- f ,. , .U Ezxkwjgg, I X ,, Q 585:11 W. 1-.Qiwff VM 'wiv 65 film? zine! fnifafil Eiiiltji fibri- WILLIAM WELDON SMITH Glee Club, Opera Club, Biology Club, French Club, Nature Club. December I7+You are of a bright, happy disposition, imaginative and reserved. ROBERT SOKOL Stage Crew, Cadets, Section President-1 semester. September 27-You have strong and vivid impres- sions, but you are often fearful and hesitating. EDWIN L. STAUBUS Cadets, Radio Club, Rifle Team. ,Iuly 24-You are inclined to combativencss, and are very persistent in maintaining your position. LOIS E. STEARNS Rifle Club, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club. May 28-You have suflicient adaptability to acquit yourself well. HERBERT STEINER Honor Roll-4 semesters. October l0+XVhat you do, you do in your own way, and according to your own methods. WILMER STEINER Cadets. March 17-You are thoughtful, rather philosophical, and very positive in your opinions. DOROTHY STETSON Opera Club, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Pharos, Honor Roll--5 semesters. April 12-When once you reach a decision, you will not shirk any responsibility your decision may entail. JOSEPHINE BAIN STOULIL Beta Mu, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Pals and Palettes, Section President-2 semesters, Honor Roll-4 semesters. January 22-You are independent, tactful, diplomatic, and self-reliant. ANNA LOUISE STRIEBY Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Nature Club. May 23-You are bubbling over with enthusiasm, and there is nothing you will not try. JEANETTE STUTLER Beta Mu, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, French Club, Honor Roll-1 semester. August 28-You live up to your cycle in that you are modest, stylish, and refined. EDITH ROBERTSON SULLIVAN French Club, Hiking Club, Pals and Palettes, Honor Roll-5 semesters. May 15-You are rather given to change, always looking out to better your condition, but you won't always succeed. JAMES SWAN Aviation Club. February 15-You are very inventive, and have a splendid memory. HENRY SWANTON Honor Roll-1 semester. March ll-You do much in your line, but often get little in return. ROBERT P. TALLEY First Lieutenant-Co. D. April 7-You are always reaching out for something, not only for self, but for those dear to you. JOHN LLOYD TAYLOR Rifle Club. March 10-You have an active mind, are very hope- ful, and are broad in your sympathies. ROBERT LAWRENCE TEBO Quartermaster - 3rd Battalion, Saber Club, Chevrons Club, Commercial Club. May 16-You have a careful, well-balanced mind, combined with a strong will. EVERETT BLAIR TERRY Cadet Band, Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Section Presi- dent-1 semester. June 6-You desire light on everything, but things sometimes fall sadly short of your ideals. CHARLES E. THOMAS Golf Club. April 27-You always insist upon getting your just dues, and you give others a square deal. CLARK H. THOMAS Glee Club, Opera Club, Cadets, Baseball, Hi-Y. July 31-You have wonderful foresight, and many apply to you for advice. FREDERICK B. THOMAS Vice President-Eighth Semester Class, Baseball, Basketball. March 12-Among your virtues are thoroughness and Conscientiousness. H. A. THOMAS Cadets. October 11-You are prudent, thorough, and accu- rate, and have intuition that serves you well. ROY WESLEY THOMAS Cadets. October 6-You are ambitious, and desirous of place and power. JESSIE W. THORNTON Hiking Club, Pals and Palettes, Girl Reserves. April 5-You are fond of society, but DOE of mean- ingless small talk. JUANITA EDRY THURBER Girl Reserves, Honor Roll-1 semester. March 29-You have a roving spirit, and want to see for yourself what is going on in the world. H. SWANTON R. TALLEY J. TAYLOR R. TEBO E. TERRY C. E. THOMAS C. H. THOMAS F. THOMAS H. THOMAS R. THOMAS 'T- L J, sv-. , . ,K I . -Q. ffl 2. alia-fe, ,i , su ,V 1433 v , ,!.Q.Qf'i Y 5- .5 K 5' Mmm W Tw ?iSgiif.3. J. THORNTON i. li ill iii, 21 if . ill fs-f ffA fffyx'-' t jg 4 .4 J. TH URBER X gg .1 ff . .W ,Yarn-f. , e,?.,a,??1,,7,..,:3mxk-e. .... ,,g,..- V, . ..,,,mqw4?. ........ 1, 2, ,W sg , ez f . . 4?,.sv'vA -Q, w. t .t V V - 2 3 .Q 55 il ii li HF ii ts. 67 R. TINSLEY R. TOLSON A. TOMMASI G. TOWLES B. TUCKERMAN M. TUCKERMAN E. TURNER J. TURNER M. UMBAUGH A. VAN BOURGONDIEN N. vAss J. VERBRYCKE ELM MSW am J 4 5 I I l fy 'll' M lull ll. W him El . M, ff?O'i ,Li'fi C fl? f.55ff+yfU5, 42.1 wg, Y' X ff! 7 Xl F C, , '7.,x.g uf f iiiQGrf.?-Eff :two ---.--M-.g-...-.g-..,- .ar --.MLW ..,,........, ABLE, Y . , , rg. Y self ,t .fififb ,ER .cf-. -H' e -sf f l C l 't, +- tf is f K' r lie --'F A all ,.,,' 5 'f., :viii.9:ff.i,.........-,,....P3....,-. ,,.,,f ....i..,. r f.,,, ,...., .,,L.,L,,,,, ,S r, 68 L-will if iw grim ROBERT M. TINSLEY Tumbling Team, French Club. May 21-You are rather quiet and slow in thought and decision. ROBERT M. TOLSON Cadets. August 14-You are not interested in light and frivolous things. ANGELO JOHN TOMMASI French Club. August 14-You are spontaneous, whole-souled, and optimistic. Culture and refinement mean much to you. GEORGE XVORREL TOWLES February 8-Your memory is one of your strongest characteristics. BRYANT TUCKERMAN Second Lieutenant--Cadet Band, Saber Club, Opera Club, Glee Club, Honor Roll- 1 semester. November 28-You are independent, trustworthy, kind, true, and are sometimes domineering. MARY VENABLE TUCKERMAN Rifle Club, Archery Club. February S-You are a cheerful soul, and are the possessor of a proud heart. EDXVIN ST.C. TURNER Track, Baseball, Cadets, Circle T Club, Sigma Delta. September 7-You are positive, firm, determined, and your own way generally seems best. JULIA ELLEN TURNER Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Beta Mu, Biology Club, Section Presi- dent-2 semesters. January 1-You are dearly loved by a large circle of friends, and at the same time are quite an interesting problem to them. MARY E. UMBAUGH Archery, Commercial Club. April 21-You are kind-hearted, tractable, generous, and ambitious. ANNA P. VAN BOURGONDIEN Opera Club. October S-You take pride in your work, and do not need anyone to tell you that you are a master of your trade. NELLIE L. VASS J Rifle Team, Archery, Stage Crew, Girl Reserves. March 16--You do not care for show, and do many kind and charitable deeds that are unknown. J. RUSSELL VERBRYCKE Cadets. February 23-You are accepted by all who know you at your true worth. ABIGAIL VEERHOFF Pharos, Dramatic Club, Goose Hangs High, Basketball, Section President-1 semes- ter, Honor Roll-6 semesters. September 7-You are self-reliant, authoritative, de- termined, and persevering. THERESA L. VENUTO October 29-You are accurate, careful and conserva tive, and seldom take a step without due con sideration. DOROTHY C. VERNON Hiking Club, Opera Club. November 20-You are thoroughly trustworthy and reliable, and possess much latent ability. NAOMI VIGDERHOUSE Orchestra. July 13-You think clearly, decide quickly, and act impulsively. RICHARD F. G. VON BERNEWITZ French Club, Section President-1 semester. March 14-You are energetic, a quick thinker, a good conversationalist, and quick at repartee. CLARENCE VON DREI-ILE Section President - 3 semesters, Honor Roll - 2 semesters. july 4-'You have a strong, overpowering personality, and generally rule by sheer force of will. WILLIAM H. WALKER Tumbling Team. March 27-You are original, courageous, not very communicative, and quite politic. RICHARD BENJAMIN WALLACE Cadets, Track. March 16-You have a sort of happy-go-lucky way that looks for everything to turn out about right. MARIE V. WARD Pharos, Opera Club, Dramatic Club, Terb Life, Latin Club, Honor Roll-7 semesters. March 19-You happiness demands an unusual amount of love and attention. MARGARET L. WARTHEN Pharos, Latin Club, French Club, Opera Club, Nature Club, Tech Life, Honor Roll-6 semesters. April 18-Your great desire and ambition is to accom- plish something more than the ordinary. WILLIAM L. WATTS November 1-'You are subject at times to moods of great depression, which quickly change to cor- responding elation. NORMAN BROADWELL WEED Regimental Adjutant, Chess Club, Track, Saber Club, Honor Roll-7 semesters. December 31-You are capable, intellectual, and like to go down deep in your investigation of hidden courses. A. VEERHOFF T. VENUTO D. VERNON N. VIGDERHOUSE R. VON BERNEXVITZ C. VON DREHLE XV. WALKER R. WALLACE M. XVARD M. WARTHEN W. WATTS N. WEED J 69 Ii 55 . C. WEISHAUPT B. WELK T. WELLENS G. WENDAL C. WEST L. WHALEN J. WHEELER W. WHEELER D. WHITE F. WHITE H. WHITE R. WHITE lil I ll rl' I 'E H 1 ill ,P ! Pls 21 I f 1-lg it , 1 Ill! il Est 'ti 1 V! li'-,NX iifffi Ml' X xy 1-.. ' S. is-L X- 4 ' v,,g,,, ,sy QV Q, L.-.yur if 70 i i 1 IWW-I I .QW , :iw 1 lille CARL V. WEISHAUPT Opera Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. May 1-You are to be depended on where emergency calls. BETTY JANET WELK Pals and Palettes, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. July 2-You are quite romantic but changeful, and it will require much persuasion by those you fancy to arouse deep, sincere love. THEODORE R. WELLENS May 31-You are gay, imaginative, dressy, and are fond of new surroundings. GEORGE EDWARD WENDAL Glee Club, Opera Club. October ll-You do not care to remain in the back- ground, but instead, wish to exploit your ability. CLARENCE JOHN WEST, JR. Cadet Band, Hi-Y, Orchestra. September X-You are artistic, musical, and a careful student. LOUISE M. WHALEN Spanish Club. February 9-You are industrious and a hard mental worker, but lack sclfaeonfidence. JOSEPH F. WHEELER Glee Club, Cadets, Opera Club. May l-You have great powers of endurance, but you are not given to overtaxing them. WAVERLEY WHEELER Basketball, Baseball, Sergeant-at-Arms- Senior Class. October 16-You are kind, sympathetic, and gen- erous, slow to anger and quick to forgive. DORIS E. WHITE july S-You are persevering and faithful, and do not allow reverses to deflect you from your course. FLORENCE ELIZABETH WHITE Commercial Club, Basketball. December 2-You are loving and helpful, and happy most of the time. HARRIE WHITE July S-While your foresight is not very great, you profit by experience. RUTH PANCOAST WHITE Hiking Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Pharos, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Honor Roll - 6 semesters. November 25-You are frank, outspoken, and honest, rather pliable, but on occasion very perverse. LEROY G. WILLETT Second Lieutenant-Co. A, Saber Club, French Club. July 15-You have a wonderful intuitive and psychic power. CLAUDE M. WILLIAMS Pals and Palettes. May 184-You have somewhat of a nervous nature, and take offense sometimes at slight causes. PAUL LEONHARD WILLIAMS Cadets, Hi-Y, Section President-2 semesters. July l64You are appreciated by those who learn to know and understand you. THOMAS WILLIAMS Baseball. january 8-You have the power of self-control, although you do DOI always use it. JANICE CATHERINE WILSON French Club, Trcb Life, Quill and Scroll, Pharos, Pals and Palettes, Girl Reserves, Honor Roll-3 semesters. july 6-What you do, you do to the best of your ability, and what you have, you make the most of. WILLIAM WILSON Captain-Co. E, Chevrons Club, G. O., Saber Club, Section President -1 semester, Honor Roll - 1 semester. May 20--You are a great reader, and have an assimi lative memory. JEAN ESTELLE WOLFE Dramatic Club. September 30AYou are intellectual, studious, sincere, and candid, and have confidence in your own ability. GEORGE W. WOLTZ Nature Club, Manager of Football. December 6-You are a loyal friend, and will sacrifice much in friendsl1ip's name. VIRGINIA DE ATLEY WOOLARD Basketball, Girl Reserves, Tau Phi. May 3-Socially, you are very genial and adaptable, and win many friends without effort. ANNETTE WREN Basketball, Soccer, Volley Ball, Commercial Club. May 5fYou do not let responsibility weigh heavily upon you. VIVIAN EDITH WULF Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, French Club, Honor Roll-1 semester. January lfYou have self-respect, and the ability to draw people to you. LLOYD WYBLE Cadets. August 15-You are not easily disheartened, even though your plans often go wrong. L. WILLETT C. WILLIAMS P. WILLIAMS T. WILLIAMS J. WILSON VU. WILSON J. WOLFE G. VUOLTZ V. XVOOLARD 4 u - Q II a ll A. VVREN V. WULF L. WYBLE 52 li 35 I . .g R ., z - ' il IV - 5 Nl Q n A, xi' - . X ., k . I 54Q,Z,' '1'!52'Qjg 'W::iQbr ' ' 'Y-Ecvjarrifz' .EW if , 5' ' E 2 ,ff ,, et:-M ., I gem. . 2 5413 :Q , , , Wa. - ii 'A I 1 -1z...,..n t . ,....ma5c.. .. . . ia, M51 , ,, wht, E 42 gf 71 I l Qe 1 1 25 H. YAIXIASAKI L. YAUCHLER W. YEABOWER P. ZAZANIS S. ZUKERMAN I HATSUYE YAMASAKI Girl Reserves, Pharos, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Section President-S semesters, Honor Roll-S semesters. October 30-You are independent, astute, and self- confident, and possess great executive ability. LORRAINE AUDREY YAUCHLER Pals and Palettes, Basketball, Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Rifle Club, Tech Life, Honor Roll-3 semesters. October 6-You are energetic and competent, and possess great mechanical and executive ability. WILLIAM G. YEABOWER Cadets, Chevrons Club. February 22-It is not like you to accept a duty and neglect it. PETE MITCHELL ZAZANIS Baseball, Bowling. October 29-Once you rule yourself, you can accom plish great things. SAUL ZUKERMAN Honor Roll-1 semester. November IS-You are original, of an inventive turn of mind, patient and attentive to detail. i li ,. 'v yu i , l 'I l Ll' I I l i l l l l l w l 7Q THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1934 OFFICERS Jon-IN COINER Presndent GEORGE HASKELL DOROTHY CARPENTER Secretary WILLIAM PERATINO Treasurer JOSEPH MATI-IY Sergeant at Arms MRS MABEL E MARTIN Class Advuser O I Vice-President O I A BRADLEY C ALLENTUCK H. ALT J. AVERINOS E BABBITT J. BENNETT D. BOEGLEN G BONTZ R. BITTLE C. BOWIE N. BRAGAXV W. BROWN r ' 1' il I -il. lf lt Q l M 717 ' ij I lil i Tgf? 1 j W5 lg I lf fl fTT5j!7ifL3l . . r . . ..., V . AE, ill Nl it 'TECH CARL MARTIN ALLENTUCK Dramatic Club, Biology Club, Tech Life, Honor Roll-4 semesters. November S-You have good judgment and quick observation. HENRY ALT ,Iuly 28+You have a keen, incisive, active mind, and you are energetic, but slightly nervous. JAMES AVERINOS May 6-You don't always remember that what dis- turbs you may disturb others. EDWARD F. BABBITT Football. .Iuly 2-You are easily influenced, or at least affected, by immediate conditions. JOSEPH HARRY BENNETT Track. July 19-You are imaginative, ambitious, and ener- getic, and love to be out of doors. DURWOOD LOUIS BOEGLEN Cadet Band, Dramatic Club. anuar - ou rave a nervous em cramen an Q y 4 Y 1 t p t, d take life too seriously. GEORGE BONTZ Cadets, French Club, Section President- 1 semester. june 27-Your aims are high, and you generally suc- ceed in their attainment. RANDALL M. BITTLE November 21-You are somewhat sensitive, and pro- portionately careful of the feelings and opinions of others. CHARLES BOWIE Cadets, Golf Club. December 12-You seldom worry about anything, and are a comfortable person to have around. ALICE VIRGINIA BRADLEY November 28-You are trustworthy, kind, loving, and true, and have confidence in your own ability. NEAL D. BRAGAW Cadets, Stage Crew. f April 18'-You are intellectually capable, physically strong, and have a happy disposition. WILLIAM BURCHER BROWN Latin Club, Chess Club, Glee Club, Honor Roll-2 semesters. April 14-You do not particularly enjoy being con tradicted, teased, or tormented. JOHN R. BROWNING Stamp Club, French Club, Chemistry Club, Honor Roll-S semesters. August 19-You are ambitious, determined, self-con fident, observing, and systematic. WARREN LEE BUNCH September IS-Honesty and frankness shine out in your disposition, you are also witty. FRANCIS PAUL CAMPAGNOLI Section President-1 semester, Honor Roll- 4 semesters. December I0-You possess marked executive talent, and you are positive, honest, and earnest. DOROTHY HOPE CARPENTER Secretary-Seventh Semester Class, Beta Mu, Spanish Club, Rifle Club, Dramatic Club. February 13-You are naturally joyous and exuberant, and are considerate of the rights of others. CAROLINA VIRGINA CARTER Basketball. June 19-You are sensitive, retiring, sympathetic, likable, and have strong convictions. CHARLES BRITTON CHANDLER Cadets. August 26-You have great capacity for enjoyment of the blessings of life, and the faculty of drawing them your way. JOHN OLIVER CHESNEY December 22-You act more from inward motive than from outward influence and examples. PAUL CLARKE Cadets, Glee Club, Pals and Palettes, Section President-2 semesters. May I6-You can be led or reasoned into .1 thing, but never driven, JOSEPH COLLINS Cadets. June 26-You have a brilliant mind, love to read, and strive to associate with intellectual people. JOHN COINER President-Seventh Semester Class, Football, Track, Circle T Club, Honor Roll -1 semester. September liYou are magnanimous, open-hearted, robust, and hearty. SUZANNE D. CORKHILL Girl Reserves, Spanish Club. March S-You have foresight, are a good planner and a faithful friend. ' THOMAS FRANCIS CURTIN October S-You love nature, and are especially fond of water sports. J. BROWNING W. BUNCH F. CAMPAGNOLI D. CARPENTER C. CARTER C. CHANDLER J. CHESNEY P. CLARKE J. COLLINS J. COINER S. CORKHILL T. CURTIN . . ,.... .F W Q... . 35, .ui Y, . . .L .. B, I gf' 'H Q I s 2 . . ,Y .tr I 75 ii - .. . f, B. DAVIS C. DAVIS J. DELL,ERBA F. D6 NEANE S. DWIGHT E. ENGLISH J. FARRELL R. FLANDERS L. FLEMING s. Fox R. Fiuscu c. FREEDMAN U 1 , I W7 I ti, Mi it ., I1 J 'MQ use . - , - ,. L.. A S,A,,S W ,H S S -L-.Say is.-' ' Q Y, 'Y W ' r - fs .,,, I ' l CCI-II l Q ff: . F .-iL':'2i.1ii:.. .. .' -- . . -Q---v. f-f1 f,f'ff a -ef ,Z-.L-r r.. .. M,-1-34 I 76 5 glllls BENJAMIN DAVIS Football, De Molay. January I-eYou are never at a loss to distinguish between empty flattery and sincere commen- dation. CATHERINE H. DAVIS Opera Club, Section President--1 semester. September 3-You profit by mistakes of others, and are careful and patient. JOHN DELL'ERBA September 29iYou are easily swayed by negative vibrations about you. F. MARGARET DE NEANE August 29-You are a fluent talker, and very enter- taining when you choose to be. SIDNEY J. DWIGHT Opera Club, Glee Club, Cadets. October 19-You are sensitive, considerate, and fond of attractive and harmonious surroundings. ETHELYN MAY ENGLISH Archery Club, French Club. January I9-You are imaginative, poetic, kind, and affectionate. JAMES FARRELL November 9-You seldom take anyone into your conhdence, and like to work out your own plans. RICHARD F. FLANDERS Cadets, Chevrons Club, French Club. January 16-You have courage, ambition, and a singlcness of purpose which should carry you far. LINDELL FLEMING Cadets, Rifle Club, French Club, Section President-1 semester, Honor Roll--2 semesters. June 12-You are wilful and sensitive, but on the whole have somewhat of a happy make up. SADIE LILY FOX Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves. June 7-You are impulsive, quick to see a point, but rather easily discouraged. ROBERT W. FRECH French Club. January 10-You are a natural leader and a clear thinker. CATHARINE E. FREEDMAN Girl Reserves. January 4-You are shrewd, and your intuition is trustworthy. NORMAN LESLIE FREEMAN Latin Club, Stamp Club, Honor Roll-S SCITICSICFS. September lfYou crave observation of your own intellectuality, and this you generally receive. RICHARD FREER Cadets. August 2lfYour judgment is good, and people in- stinctively follow your lead. BETTY C. FUREY Girl Reserves. December 27-You are accurate, calm, considerate, kindly, and optimistic. JAMES GALLOWAY Cadets. December 10-You must embark on some new ven- ture, far removed from old scenes, or you lose interest. DONALD A. GATES April 14--You have strong convictions as to what rightfully belongs to you. WILLIAM ERIC GIBBS German Club, Band, Section President- 2 semesters. November 20-You are clever in recognizing oppor- tunities for personal advancement. R. HILTON GORE April 14-You have a strong, clear mind, a mild temper, a kindly spirit, and intuitive judgment. LOIS HALL Archery, Commercial Club. january 29-You are of an ambitious mind, and whatever you do is done carefully and thor- oughly. FORREST H. HANSBROUGH Cadets, Section President-1 semester. March 14-You are energetic, a quick thinker, and are very ambitious. JOSEPHINE J. HART Girl Reserves. October 19fIt is your ambition to excel. This you could do if you were more assertive and aggressive. RUTH HARTZELL September 25-You are fastidious, and like beautiful and artistic surroundings. GEORGE B. HASKELL Vice President - Seventh Semester Class, Cadets, Football, Track, Spanish Club, Latin Club. February 22-You are trustful, honest, and agreeable, and are extremely emotional. N. FREEMAN R. FREER B. FUREY J. GALLOWAY D. GATES W. GIBBS R. GORE L. HALL F. HANSBROUGH J. HART R. HARTZELL G. HASKELL iv 4 I r tif- '.4 ' Lf' L... . um v . I, .l ,, f, 90 , . 1 . 'yi a 1-L , 921 If i 7 LM, ' Q- fix, ,fit 77 .E .ly 12. ii - K. HAYES L. HAYNES E. HENDERSON M. A. HIGGINS M. J. HIGGINS P. HOAGLAND G. HOLLAND R. HOLLAND M. HOMER J. HOOTEN E. HOOVER H. HOUGH .3 Q 3 . . 23 1 ES! ..., ff .-M it -t V 1 'f Q 1 V 555 rs.. J' A 5 ff 4 ' Us , Q- '- ,. 3: MW :fav- l,... .2 .,,,..,,.5I..., .... Q??P:Q?f.,.Q32. f uri, ,,,,.,,gsasvqx.+ wi' , s 78 KENNETH O. HAYES Cadets. August 16-You are extreme in almost every way. LILA N. HAYNES Rifle Club, Basketball, Dramatic Club. June 4-You do things well and thoroughly, and gen- erally with enthusiasm. EVELYN MAE HENDERSON Girl Reserves, Section President-1 semester. July 4-You make many friends and very few enemies. MARGARET ANN HIGGINS Beta Mu, Section President--2 semesters. August 2S+You are careful of appearances, able to lead, and likely to make sudden changes. MARY JEANETTE HIGGINS Hiking Club. july 30-You do not form many friendships, but the friends you have are staunch and true. PHILIP HOAGLAND February S-You are proud, fond of dress, and not much of a home-body. GEORGE RAYMOND HOLLAND Cadets. August 17-No matter how capable you are, you will never assert yourself nor push to the fore- ground. ROBERT MALCOLM HOLLAND August 16-You are systematic, attentive to details, painstaking, and generally accurate. MARVIN B. HOMER Cadets. May Z6fYou are light-hearted, merry, and exuber- ant, fond of play and amusement. JAMES B. HOOTEN Cadets. january 27-You have an intense desire to attain a high and honorable position. EUGENE T. HOOVER Tccbiie Staff, Tesla Life, Quill and Scroll. February 3-You are critical and proud, but capable of backing up your pretensions with real ability. HELEN E. HOUGH Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Section Presi- dent--1 semester. September 23-You are careful, painstaking, amiable, accommodating, and honest. ELSIE LORRAINE HUBSCHER Nature Club. March 3+You love music and have considerable latent musieal ability. WARREN ANSON HUGHES Track, Section President-4 semesters. August I0-You have good executive ability, sound judgment, and like to take a prominent part in things. FRANK HUSEMAN November 20+You never make any pretense of liking people who do not interest you. NEIL SCOTT JARRETT Cadet Band, Glee Club, Opera Club. January 4-On the surfaee, at times, you are quite rambunctious and hilarious. CLIFFORD EDWARD JOHNSON March 28fYou are positive and aggressive, and like to associate with people of culture and rehne- n1Cllt. MARGARET VIRGINIA JOHNSON Latin Club, Nature Club. July I57You are a reader, a student of causes and conditions, and ambitious for intellectual betterment. DoRoTHY JONES March 19-You have a blithe, happy, optimistic disposition. ISADORE KAPLAN Cadets, French Club, Radio Club. June 27fStrange forces play on you, and affect you mentally and physically. BILL KIMBALL Track, Rifle Club, Chemistry Club, Lambda Phi Sigma. February 21fYou are studious, serious, and selffconf tained, a lover of good books and of the finer things of life. ERNIE KOONTZ Cadets, Glee Club, Cheer Leader, Delta Sigma Nu. January 18fYou are cautious and somewhat inclined toward suspicion, yet generous to a fault. RALPH BERT LANNING Cadet Band, Orchestra. August S--You would make a tasteful, finished musi- cian, but you would want to lead the band. JULIAN KEITH LAWSON, JR. Chemistry Club, Honor Roll-4 semesters. November 10-You will never nll a secondary place if you can possibly forge your way to the ffllnt. E. HUBSCHER VV. HUGHES F. HUSEMAN N. JARRETT C. JOHNSON M. ,JOHNSON D. JONES I. KAPLAN B. KIMBALL II. KOONTZ R. LANNING J. LAXVSON Q . 1, 79 ii M. LEACH D. LEITI-I M. LEPPER B. LEWIS B. LINTHICUM B. LIVINGSTON W. LONG E. LUDWIG E. LYDARD M. MANN P. MARTIN I l KQg7?f Q09 v iff. Ds X f SQ ' E. MAY i t lx .ig 'fb ii I ul Z? I -re il so l I i M. BROWNING LEACH January 27-You are governed by moods and the degrees of temperamental harmony. DALLAS LEITH Cadets. November 15-You are practical and matter-of-fact, and fond of the society of your own sex. MARK H. LEPPER Stamp Club, Chess Club, Dramatic Club, Honor Roll-2 semesters. june12-You are quite resourceful, and are the possessor of much versatility. BARBARA RAE LEWIS Rifle Club, Opera Club. February 28-You like to follow the advanced thought. of others. BETTY LINTHICUM G. O., Girls' Council, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Section President-1 semester. September 14-You are musical and literary, kind- hearted and loving. BARBARA E. LIVINGSTON February 25-You are accepted by all who know you at your true worth. WOODROW WILSON LONG Cadets, Chevrons Club, French Club, Glee Club. December 28e-You are diplomatic, shrewd, very affable, and obliging. ELNORA MARGARET JANE LUDWIG Opera Club, Archery Club, Pals and Palettes. April 23-You are shrewd and decisive, but are swayed by others very much against your will. ELEANOR LINDSAY LYDARD Opera Club, Pals and Palettes, Biology Club, Tccla Life. July 27-Your broad mind and quick perception, coupled with ambition and determination, bring you success. MARGUERITE ELEANOR MANN December 18-You control your emotions and it is difficult for others to know your real feelings. PHILIP MARTIN, JR. Vice President-G. O., Cadets, Football, Track, Spanish Club, Section President -2 semesters, Honor Roll-2 semes- ters. june 9-Your quick, restless mind finds expression with astonishing rapidity. EVELYN MARTHA MAY Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. October 12-You work energetically, play enthusi- astically, and strive to attain high ideals. WALTON M. MAY Glee Club, Tennis Team, Dramatic Club, Honor Roll-4 semesters. july Il4You are the possessor of a good memory, and can depict events of the past, long for- gotten by others. VERA MARIE MCGON IGAL Girls, Council, Rifle Team, Girl Reserves, Honor Roll-1 semester. April 17-You have a great love for the mysterious, and a strong scientific leaning. MARIE LILLIAN MCKINNEY October 18-You are subject to moods, but do not give way to them for a very long time. THOMAS LUCKETT MILLER, JR. February 6-You will not risk anything when there is a chance or probability of losing. CAROLINE WILLIAMSON MOORE Basketball, Volley Ball, Soccer. August I4-You are spontaneous, whole-souled, and vigorous. WILLIAM S. NALLEY De Molay, Glee Club. December ll-You are a good talker, a great reader, bright, witty, and vivacious. GEORGIA FREDERICKA NAU Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. May 234You have self-esteem, assurance, and per- severance. DONALD NEIL May 31-You are easily influenced by kindness, and are apt to be imposed upon, DOROTHY NEWKIRK Job's Daughters. May 20A-You are a great reader, a s ri wus thinker. and have a good memory. ROWENA A. NICOL Basketball. October I4-At times you do things impulsiyely that serious consideration would preclude. HAROLD PEARSON Track, Delta Sigma. january 31-You make up your mind hastily, but frequently change it on second thought. WILLIAM PERATINO Treasurer-Seventh Semester Class, Glee Club, Tech Life, Commercial Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll-3 semesters. May ZS-You always put your best efforts into any undertaking. W. MAY V. MC GONIGAL M. IWC KINNEY T. MILLER C. MOORE XV. NALLEY G. NAU D. NEIL D. NEXVKIRK R. Q '. ra '-2 2 xiii NICOL 53, ig ga, o MM ,' I :if 1.1 ,M UH 'few ,ETH ' r i '1s: . . Af' 1.- If Z ' Wag, 'Wi no 1 .QA H.w'- V- 5 , -....f2e.fff .,.. , mJ' H. PI-QARSON XX . PERATINO : l I ,. P f sf .M , - V -V TJ-wtf 42 5. li as if i if gl gj . i T Y .l 'E T f ,ff ' 'fe'- ax-2' ,'s-aww-ia.,-faq. as .f 7' so ' ' 'Z eifghwt.-m ..,. ...gt...NK1,....,. .a,A.,... ... ,, Mamap E 81 i D. PINKHAM R. RABAK A. RAYMOND C. RICHARDSON M. RICHMOND H. RICHTER C. RICKER W. RICKER J. RICKETTS R RILEY WG Q' G F1 fl ji. T? MDE G , L, iii' LQ' Na B ROCK F ROWZEE lil Q Q10 'Q . -3. 0 ilk as mia-if 89 eci-une DONALD M. PINKHAM Cadets, Chevrons Club. September 9-You are intuitive and are always in search of information. RICHARD RABAK Rifle Club, Honor Roll-1 semester. May 16-You can resist temptation, and you are en- dowed with self-reliance, which gives you admirable courage. ADALINE M. RAYMOND July I2-You are upright in action, fastidious in taste, and sound in judgment. CHARLES C. RICHARDSON Section President-1 semester. July 31-Whatever you undertake, you get out of it all there is in it. MARION BALLARD RICHMOND Cadet Band, Orchestra, French Club. August 21-You are critical, somewhat opinionated, aggressive, adaptable, and very unselfish. HELEN ELIZABETH RICHTER Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Job's Daughters, Bank, Honor Roll-6 semesters. November 7-You have a rollicking, jovial disposi- tion, and good judgment. CHARLES S. RICKER Track. August 4-You have a dicriminating mind, and are courageous, but secretive. WARREN G. RICKER Track, Section President-4 semesters. August 4-You are positive, somewhat opinionated and wilful, but just and generous. JAMES WILBER RICKETTS june 21-You have a natural liking for mechanics, which demonstrates itself in your recreation. ROBERT RILEY Rifle Club, Cadets, Chevrons Club. August 13-Things generally turn out fairly well for you, even if not always in the way you would prefer. BENNETT A. ROCK Track. December I3--You have many friends, and will always help them in any way possible. FRANCES LORRAINE ROWZEE Girl Reserves. October 3-You are dependable, trustworthy, and always discreet. ARTHUR SALUS Cadets, French Club, Glee Club. December 10--You have uncanny premonitions, and often feel things before they happen. RAYMOND EDWARD SCHAEFER May I-You have a strong Will, a commanding per- sonality, and the ability to plan and execute. FRANCIS DELVIN SCOTT Track. September 14-You are somewhat original, fond of active sports, and have good business judg- ment. RALPH T. SCROGGS Cadets, Chevrons Club, French Club. October 4-You are not afraid to assume responsi- bility, and are generally successful in your undertakings. HILDA LOUISE SELLERS April ll-You are tender, kind, and thoughtful. RAYMOND JOSEPH SIMON Cadets, Biology Club, Rifle Club, Chevrons Club. h August 17-Your temper may rise occasionally, but you are generally capable of self-control. T BERRY BARBER SIMPSON Dramatic Club, Lead in The Goose Hangs High, Section President - 1 semester, Honor Roll - 4 semesters. December 25-You should seek inspirational compan- ions who could help you gain self-confidence. ALEXANDER T. SINTETOS March 27-You care a great deal for pleasure, but like to have someone to share it with you. MYRON PATTERSON SMITH Stamp Club, Track, Football, Cadets, Honor Roll-1 semester. October ll!-You are prudent, thorough, and aecura e and like to take a prominent part. ROBERT M. SMITH Track, Section President-1 semester. December 24-You are extremely taetfulg in fact, you are a born diplomat. ELIZABETH SMITSKAMP Dramatic Club, Opera Club. August 14-Culture and refinement mean much to you. MURRAY SNIDER Cadets, Section President-1 semester. july 7-You are sometimes anxious and fearful of the outcome of your projects. A. SALUS R. SCHAEFER F. SCOTT R. SCROGGS H. SELLERS R. SIMON B. SIMPSON A. SINTETOS INI. SMITH R. SMITH E. SMITSKAMP Ivf. SNIDER X 1 'Y 83 ig 1- P. SNYDER G. SOUTHARD R. SPRING D. STEPHENSON G. STEVENS M. STONER E. STORK E. THEIS F. THOMAS R. THORNTON R. TONVLES R. TREADWAY Pltlll 4 , 1, .5 1 1 fe . +753 l jew LA I 1' E' ill ll I 'Azii' srfiilllx 1-ill!-Q QWX l U t 5- ,rx QYGEXX X2 5 . js 4 L -ry -X - in 1 . .ffflfef Jlv N F, Y Mig!! N:!!,,.... ff., E -,, ,ai . New lei tg. lr . , Wlllllf ..l.w.pi 3-'llzggi 84 WSW ilillfl 5-1l'll Mig. Nil Mall! PAULA W. SNYDER Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, Job's Daughters, Section President - 1 semester. March 12-You have an attractive personality, and form many friendships. GLADYS L. SOUTHARD September 14-Many things you could do, you do not attempt because of your reticence. ROBERT MAURICE SPRING Cadets. july 7--It is well-nigh impossible to sway you by force. DOUGLAS R. STEPHENSON Cadets. August 25-You are fond of society and like to be amused. GRACE STEVENS Opera Club, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Section President-1 semester. August 24-You are an entertaining talker, and peo- ple like to have you around. MARTHA PEARL STONER Girl Reserves, Opera Club, Beta Mu. October 25-You have considerable pride, and like to make as good an appearance as possible. EDNA FLORENCE STORK Opera Club, Beta Mu, Basketball. December 28-You are diplomatic, shrewd, energetic, bold, and very affable and obliging. ELEANOR ELIZABETH THEIS October 6-You always put forth your best efforts to do things in the best possible manner. FRANCIS THOMAS Glee Club, Opera Club, Delta Sigma Nu, Honor Roll--2 semesters. March 29-You have a good idea of form, and grasp of general details. ROBERT THORNTON Cadets. October 18-You are determined, positive, and some- times stubborn, though capable and energetic. ROBERT M. TOWLES Honor Roll-1 semester. May 4-You are bright, Witty, and original, and may be counted upon to do the unexpected thing. ROBERT HENRY TREADWAY September 23-You are observing, learn quickly, and are usually able to do what you have seen others do. ROBERT ARMISTEAD TRUAX Cadets, Stamp Club, Nature Club. June 29-Your sensibilities are fine and acute, and your disappointment in your ideals makes you sad. JOHN RAY TURNER Glee Club. December 2-You are generally quick to decide and act, but can bide your time. XVILLIAM KARL VON BERNEWITZ Honor Roll-1 semester. January IS-You are an excellent manager, are diplo- matic, and can easily secure friendships. XVILLIAM F. VAN HORN January 23-You are stubborn, though well-liked and respected by all who know you. WILLIAM DAVIS WALDROP Cadets, Chevrons Club. February 25-You have a keen sense of justice, and love your home ties above all else. MARY E. WAYSON Tau Phi. May 28-You are determined, undemonstratne, and ambitious. CHARLES WELLS Chevrons Club, Delta Sigma Nu, Section President-4 semesters, Honor Roll- 1 semester. April 4w-You are resourceful, capable, and possess executive ability. JOHN L. WHIPP, JR. De Molay. May 29fYou can be led by commendation, but criticism seems to shatter you. DONALD LLOYD WHITE Stamp Club. February 16-You like to mingle with the throng, and pry into new discoveries. WILLIAM F. WAIGAND Basketball, Section President-1 semester. May 22-Fear and doubt rule you at times, but you stand boldly for the right. BYRON WILLIAMS December 18-You have a strong, powerful will, are self confident and aggressive. ALVIN H. WILLIS Stage Crew. December ll-You are never a bore to others, as you do not use empty words. R. TRUAX J. TURNER W. VON BIZRNENVITZ I NV. VAN HORN NV. NVALDROP ISI. XVAYSON C. WELLS J. WHIPP D. WHITE W. WAIGAND B. WILLIAMS A. WILLIS V Qzqigg if--R . 3' f fj ' 4 fl in I q six! A ' ' I A M it . f Q V ,K MM K 3. ss. Q, ,,5.,,.-f5sm.z--.....mi is ig 85 J I C. WILLIS R. WINFREE F. WINKELMAN F. WYCHE A. YAFFE C. ZOERNER Iwi. ZORBAS l ll 3 l 'll I 'l E l iz I I li il, l 86 f ly. is CLAUDE EDWARD WILLIS, JR. Glee Club, Opera Club, Cadets, Section President-4 semesters, Honor Roll- 1 semester. March 8-You are fond of music, and have consider- able ability as :A critic in this field. ROBERT WINFREE Cadets, Chevrons Club, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Section President- 1 semester. june 23-You are fond of pleasure, and sometimes let it interfere with your business. FREDERIC W. WINKELMAN February 20-You expect a reason for every minute deed or action, and can always give one. FRANCIS L. WYCHE May 22-You possess great ability, which will be dormant unless your ambition arouses it. ABE YAFFE Stamp Club, Cadets, Honor Roll-2 semesters. December 4-You never keep one guessing, but are very frank. CHARLES ALBERT ZOERNER March 21-You are very temperamentnl, and act on impulse. MARY E. ZORBAS Girl Reserves. November II-You always stand up for your rights, and will not be brushed aside without protest. UN DERGRADUATES N 5 1 71 : rv is EE gi Q5 E gif ii l wil s if QS is if is I! Q !,,i?:QQ9:HE E Q ? 5 5 5 Q : 5 1 CLASS OF JUNE, 1934 CLASS OF JUNE, 1934 CLASS OF JUNE, 1934 CLASS OF JUNE, 1934 S A! 5 Ig H 3 w 5 i 5 ...K.r:s.s, ,- L A -J CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1935 CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1935 CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1935 CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1935 CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1936 w CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1936 CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1936 CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1936 1 1 w 1 W X I A 4 CLASS OF JUNE, 1936 CLASS OF JUNE, 1936 CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1937 CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1937 xx 1,5 WEN Ei? l'5 H 11 H 4 N 'x mln ,W UW HJ H5 Y ,, WY? w w W i . , , 1 ,Ny N . 5 p r N ,1 'Q i x w N 'E mx: We i, W M 1 W5 Nil is ji I f' 1 ' Q E oRGANnzATl oNs Y 1 1 5 r N , N l , - N W 1 ' i ' x P x l 1 n 1 1 l l I l Dlscusslng Their Ambltlons l-lelpful Association With Those of Klnclred As plratlon Enrlcnlng Their Faith In the Future by Work Ing Together Moral Encouragement ID Extra Cur Meetings of Organizations Tournaments G O Electron Honor Societies Publications Dramatlcs Music . . 4 - I 1 . ricular Societies . . . . l 1 i ,, ..?: E , S-ii- THE TECHITE STAFF MALCOLM LAMBORNE Effiior-ill-CfJic'f MAYNARD EICHER NVALTER CI-IISM Asxoviafr' Eafiim' Bzzsinvxx Mamzgw' EUGENE HOUVER AVI' Ealifor MIRIAM RAY ALICE SCOTT Lifz'ru1'y Ea'if0r Asxixtanf Business Mmmgvr CARL OLSEN Pfmfognljlfzic Ifafifor DORIS HALL DORIS GOSS Assiximzf Plwofograjnfaic' Edifor Liferury Editor MISS LOUISE SMITH MR. S. XV. EDVVARDS Favzzlf-3' Advisers WW gym, ..., N 1 vw.,.,, wmefnam-m-nsA - na mn:-1-aw.nuamsm:w:mfv:..25ug:.-ef EE. 1-,L .--1---im--1 . y l ta if G s A .MZ 2 'gy' H- X 2 is 104 9 I. Rig: G. O. UPPER HOUSE IT IS through the General Organization that the students of McKinley have their voice in the government of the school. The Upper House, or Executive Council, provides for whatever legislation the welfare of the school demands, while the Lower House, through the section presidents, gives the students a direct appeal to the controlling body. The members of the Executive Council are a resident vice resident, secretar and a . P , P . yy . representative from each semester, all of whom are elected annually in February. This year saw the origin of political parties, which added much zest to the campaign. OFFICERS KARL SCHMITT Prexialwzt PHILIP MARTIN Vin' Prvsizlmf JEAN RASSIER Sf'r'r1'tary ,IESSIE GEARING C1lSf!IIiid11 of Colors SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES NORMAN GILL DOROTHY WELLS JAMES KNOTT HARRY STERN DONALD LAMBORNE HARRY MALGRAVE RALPH FRANGIONI CHARLES DONDERO FACULTY ADVISERS Miss LETTIE E. STEWART Miss LOUISE G. HART MR. ROBERT D. BRINRER G. O. LOWER HOUSE OFFICERS I'HII.IP MARTIN, I'n'.IiIlI'IIl PAULA SNYIJIER, SIII'I'rtIII-I MEMBERS EIGHTH SEMESTER CQLIIRIII Ilox IJURAN I' FR.-INRI IN I..-xNczIfoRIw -I.-un s OsIIoRN Rom R'I' TAI I ry RUIII IiI.IIs PI-'IRINA MI sI'RI-TTA SAYI RIO PIsCIuT'I'A I-RI Il T,n'I.oR sIL'IIL'i IIXLI IRXIKI. NAU -IIANITTI STCILIK H.'xIsUxI YARIASARI SEVENTH SEMESTER I'liAN1.Is CAIIIIIAUNOII XX'II.II,xxI CIIIBIES PAUIR SNYIII R CLAUIII, XTVILI mms I.INIwI1I I III I RIINI, BAILIBAIKA I,I wh XXIILI IAM xY'AIG,-XNIJ SIXTH SEMESTER IQIINIIR I5RoUc,II'IoN lsAIIIfI Il IROIAN ,IAQR HoI,IIRooR NIILTON PIIc.III'R Rox CIIAIIIIN XI. I'TII GAIIIII Ii ,IIIHN LuIIc.Is NIIIURYI1 SCIIAI I LR ITR INRI IN Ilfwls .ALYAN GTI IPM LIUIIN MI WSIIMX' KIANII 5 SQOTT FIFTH SEMESTER IQI IYAISI III ISURNI TI' josl PII ISIIIJWN IEIARRY HIXMII TON IoNA'rIUs Lo XIALONO NIAUIKICI BRMNIIIAN I2I.IzAIII I'II CtI..fXIiIxl TOM KFRRI.-IN CARI SARIINI-,I,I, FOURTH SEMESTER XXIINIIRID CRIII5 R14-IIARD I'IlI,DlR WAIQIIIR SANIJIILRI, I5I2'I II' TURNIR I'mx IN Grlc, KN XXIII I ARI: klI,N5I N I'Il.GIN SCUTT XIARII 5 XVIIII RIORI. .IOIIN IIICGINS LIOIIN INIIDI!I.liIIAUI'I- RAYNIOND SMIIII THIRD SEMESTER Klux' ISAIR XY'II,I.IARI HART MARKIURI' SARQIQNI VVIMAN TI'IoRIAs RUss1I,I. CARSON ROIIURI' LIIIRIJEN NORMAN SHIQLTON Lu-1 WVADF BIANI GQRIIUN CHARIIS KI.I.I.I' NIARGULRITF TARIMAN SECOND SEMESTER 1J.wI1I BIIIIRI Il XVII I.IAxI KIRMAN QIQHN OICTONNELI, NIARc.ARI1T PALLANSLII jo5II1II KOIILIR IBONALD QRNYUN FIRST SEMESTER PARM GRM IZIJWARIJ SCRINUI R RIIWARU SUNNI5 CEOI IIN SUI I IVAN S? TECH LIFE TECH LIFE during the Hrst semester was directed by Earl Killian as Editor-in-Chief George Bon Durant assumed that position in the second semester. One of the achievements of the year was the result of the contest held by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association of New York, at which Tvfli Lift' received a Class 1 rating The staff has recently undertaken the issuing of a daily bulletin of important School news EDITORIAL STAFF GEOIRGE BON DURANT ALLEN HENRIN HARIKY CEPPOS MARGARET DAVIS HOWARD ENNES BUSINESS STAFF JAMES BREXVER VIRGINIA Fox WALTER HUGHES WILLIARII PERATINO CHARLES RUSSELL GAII. SHROYER SPECIAL EDITORS AND REPORTERS HOWARD BLAISDELL JOHN BRUIWBAUGH JOHN CLARDY GORDON DAYISON JOSEPHINE DIXON MAIKIHERBERT FULGIJAM LEON GOLDMAN JOHN CEREENXVALD HARIRY GRITZ DORIS HALL JAMES HALL LOIS HALL DORIS HELM PAUL HEIKRING MARTIN HERZ EUGENE HOOXVER WILLIAM HUSHING FRANK JOHNS DOROTHY JONES WILLARD KIMBALL STANLEY LYLES OUILL AND SCROLL OUTSTANDING journalistic activity on Tevlr Life, the school periodical, and on the annual publication. is rewarded at McKinley by membership in the Tau Lambda Sigma Chapter of the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists. Candidates for membership IHUSE be accepted by the National Council, on the basis of their literary achievements as shown by their published work in the newspaper or the yearbook, Although the chapter at Tech is largely of a social nature, the society is active in sponsoring school projects. Regular meetings and frequent functions are held, with both the active and the graduate members participating. OFFICERS MISS VIRGINIA KI. WILLIS lf111'11l1'y ,-Iilzixw' NIISS I'QS'I'HI'.R FOSTI-QR 1111111111113 M1'f11l1i'r I MEMBERS CIEORGIQ BQN Duimxi' EUQLNE Hooveia HARRY C11PPos VVILLIAIVI PERATINO Maiusaiam Dfxvis Mfuuxus RING JANICE XVn,soN PHAROS THE PHAROS, McKinley's Honor Society, is a chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. The members, who are chosen from the sixth, seventh, and eighth semesters, must have scholastic rank in the upper fourth of their class, and must have participated to some extent in school activities. These requirements are necessary to meet the basic principles of the society-character, scholarship, leadership, and service. This year thirty-five members were admitted to the Pharos. OFFICERS GEORGE BON DURANT Prcsirlenl GUY ERVIN Vice Presirlcnl VERNA VOLZ Secretary JAMES EDMUNDS Treasurer MRS. EDA B. FROST Farully Adviser MEMBERS SALLY POPE LUCILE PROFE MIRIAM RAY WILLIAM ROSENTHAL DORIS Goss THOMAS GRANT DORIS HALL DORIS HELM DIMETRA ATHANAS WILLIAM BAILEY CHARLES BIRCKHEAD HOWARD BLAISDELL FRANCIS BOWER CARL BRADLEY FRANK BROOKE JOHN BRUMBAUGH VIOLA BUHROW PHILIP DAVENPORT MARGARET DAvIs EUGENE DRALEY MAYNARD EICHER RUTH ELLIS PAUL FINZELL NORMAN FREEMAN MARIHERBERT FULGHAM EUGENE HERZ KATHRYN HITE HERMAN KOSSOW MALCOLM LAMBORNE JOSEPH LANN FRANKLIN LANGFORD MARK LEPPER PHILIP MARTIN WALTON MAY MADELINE NOTTER NINA O'I-IARE NANCY OPPERMAN THELMA PICKETT ALICE SCOTT ELINOR SCOTT BERRY SIMPSON MARGARET SNIFFEN DOROTHY STETSON JOSEPHINE STOULIL ROBERT TEATES ABIGAIL VEERHOFF MARIE WARD MARGARET WARTHEN NORMAN WEED JANICE WILSON HATSUYE YAMASAKI FRENCH CLUB THE STUDENTS of French at McKinley have formed the French Club known as Le Cercle de Bonne Humeur et Culture. The members of the club aim to broaden their knowledge of French, and at the Same time to have enjoyable gatherings. After a student has had at least one semester of French, he may become a member. Meetings are held every two weeks, under the able supervision of Miss Livaudais. OFFICERS CARL BRADLEY KATHRYN HITE JOSEPHINE DIXON FREDERICK SMITH MONTY EREZA MISS UNDINE M. LIVAUDAIS PAUL ARNOLD DIMETRA ATHANAS XVALTER BAULAGARTNER JOHN BIKOWNING JOHN BRUMBAUGH JAMES CHAPPELEAR HELEN CLARK HAZEL DAVIES MARY DAVIS MARY DUNFIAM MAYNARD EICHER RICHARD FLANDERS LINIJELL FLEMING MARII-IERBERT FULGHAM ROBERT GARDNER LORRAINE GERARDI MEMBERS JEANNETTE GIBSON LOUIS GOLDMAN HARRIETTE GUNNELL KENELM HERSCHEL CHARLES HOLBROOK RUTH JACKSON ISADORE KAPLAN WILLIAM KERMAN VIRGINIA KOONS XVVOODROXV LONG ETTA MILLING THELMA 0,DONNELL NINA O,HARE VINCENT OLIVER CARL OLSEN ETHEL JANE PIDGEON NANCY REDMAN Pr'I'SiJI'nl Virf Pnxvirlvnt Svrrefary T rvasn IVY Srrgrarzf-uf-Arnzs Farulty Aflrixrr MARION RICHINIONIJ DOROTHY ROISY ARTHUR SALUS RALPH SCROGGS -JACK SLINKMAN EVERARD SIVIITH RUTH STONE SARA STODDARD VERNA VOLZ RICHARD VON BEIKNEWITZ MARGARET WARTHEN ESTELLE WEINSTEIN RUTH WELSH JANICE WILSON RUBY WILSON VIVIAN WULF , .TV -..-,.., Ka.ZI:4.,,E I I It I 5 I . FHS im:iT7ElC-5M 'IO9 DRAMATIC CLUB IT IS the Dramatic Club which is responsible for the fine fall and spring tournament plays that are seen each year. This club is one of the largest and most active organizations in the school. The Wednesday afternoon meetings are well attended, and the programs have proved highly entertaining. The production of The Goose Hangs High, directed by Mrs. Coe, was one of the marked events of the school year. The play was much in keeping with the spirit of the times, and Was well received. OFFICERS ABIGAIL VEERHOFF SALLY POPE MARGARET DAVIS BETTY LINTHICUM BERRY SIMPSON MARK LEPPER MRS. EDA B. FROST l MISS BERTHA RODGERS 5 Prcsidrrzi Vin' Pn'.viJz'111 R1'z'0ra'ing Serrvlary Corresponding Serrvlary Treasurer Srrgcuril-af-Arms Family Azlriszwx EVELYN FITZGERALD HELEN LEVITOR LEILA ROSE MISS RHODA WATKINS J MEMBERS ARDEN ANDERSON ADOLPHUS FLETCHER RUTH LOWE CATERINE Ross HARRIETT BARTLETT FELICE FORDEN MARGARET LUBY PADGET SCHALL KATHERINE BIGGS SADIE Fox WALTON MAY PAULINE SLAVIN RUTH BINDES ELEANOR GALLOGLY GENE MCHAN EVELYN SMITSKAMI, JEANNE BLUM LORRAINE HALL HELEN MINDLING JOHN SPATES ELINOR BROUGHTON BERNARD HARRISON GEORGE MERRIKEN JOHN ST. CLAIR ELIZABETH BURNETT GEORGE HAYES LEON MERZEL MILDRED -I-ABB VIRGINIA CLARK HARRIET HILDEBRAND GEORGE MILLER 1 PHILIP CRISTALDI MARGARET HOLMES NANCY OPPERMAN ELIZABETH WAECHE SHIRLEY DANEORTH PHILIP IsIs MARGARET PALLANSCH DOROTHY WELLS GWENDOLYN EDDY FRANK JOHNS ETHEL JANE PIDGEON RUTH WILSON HARRY EHRLIGH CONSTANCE LARKIN THELMA PICKETT BOYD WISE ASHTON EVANS MARK LEPPER JEAN RASSIER JEAN WOLFE HATSUYE . YAMASAKI Tech Symphony Orchestra. Soprano .' DOIKO'fHY BARNARD FRANCES BRETLER KATHERINE BIGGS WINIITREIJ BOWMAN TREVA CAMERON MARION CECIL ANNA CORWIN CATHEIKINE DAVIS EVELYN DAVIS JOSEPHINE DIXON MURIfiL FOWLER ESTHER GALBRAITH ELEANOR GALLOGLY DOROTHY GOLLADAY MARGARE'I' KERR CONSTANCE LARRIN BARBARA LEWIS 3 I Z II, I I i VII 5 1 5 3 f 5 -I 2 5 i. 1 I R , 2 I I 5 3 li gli H 1 i 5 1 s 2 Q ' if 5 ' A i I il i 5 3 if E E I I I I I E I 5 E I I 51 II , I I is Q I I ll 1 QI ll 5 ,I 5 OPERA CLUB IIT THOUGH the Opera Club is active all the year, the presentation of the Spring production I Ig is its crowning achievement. The Piraicfs of Prrzzafzce, under the direction of Miss Keene, , li was given in a most colorful style, with the musical accompaniment rendered by the I l 5 i Among the operas produced by the club In previous years have been The Mikado, Iolantbr, Ig I I Robin Hood, The Chimes of Normarzdy, and The Gomfolivrx. L! I i W I ' I I' OFFICERS QI pl NEIL JARRETT Prvxiilml III I I E SAVERIO PISCIOTTA Vive Prfsizlrrzf ' ll 2 JOHN LOWE SI-I-mimi I Q ROBERT GARDNER TI-mfim Ii L ,I J SYLVESTER FEESER Lilzrariun I I MISS FLORENCE KIZIZNE Filflllfj Affzifrr 'I MEMBERS I 2 . l I I ELNORA LUDXVIG LUCILLE MCDOXY'ELL Bang ,il JJ I I ' I I I MARGARliT MILLIAQR KATHERINE SCHMELTS WILLIAM CORNELIUS ll, II II FLORENCE MUSY PAULINE SLAVIN II l V JAMES DAW I Q U5 MADELINE NOTTER SARA SFODDARD MARVIN FISHER Ib iI I I NINA OTHARE MARTHA STONER R G ' 1 IMI MIRIAM RAY ETTA WARD ANDALL ARDNER El 'I ELVA ROBEY MARIE WARD RICHARD HILDER CAROLINE SCHALLER NEIL JARRETT WI I' T1 ! DOROTHY VERNON Tenor: PRESTON NEWTON 5 ll 35 GWIQNDOLYN WARD FRED AU PETE PHUCAS If ' I! ' RALPH SHOEh1AKER if I E I ALFRED BONAMO I, 3 I g Alto: SIDNEY DWIGHT RALPH SMITH QL E N ' H l I E FRANCES COOK LESTER HEBBARD MCRRICK SPALDING I J SARA GROSS ALBERT HON'EX'-KING EDWARD TALMAN WILLETTE HARMON MARCUS KLEAXfliR FRANCIS THOMAS BETTE HOVEY-KING VINCENT PISCIOTTA BRYANT TUCKERMAN EDNA JOHNSON LOUIS ROSE CHARLES TUPPER ? GRACE LOVELL ALVIN THORPE JOSEPH WHEELER Egg I A II f 'UWQQZDT Vi-EMI,-'f. I 4' ii l I I li III I If If I T 5 R f f . ' I , II ii T 32 I I 'T' 'LE 'IIQ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ORCHESTRA THE Tech Symphony Orchestra, during its many years of existence, has always been supreme among Washington high-school Orchestras. This high standing is mainly due to Mr. Dore Walten, its noted conductor. The Orchestra plays for assemblies, school entertainments, and the spring opera, and also gives each year many outside performances, where it earns for itself a splendid reputation. It had the honor of playing for the International Oratorical Contest given at the Constitution Hall last fall. OFFICERS JAMES MOUDY Pr1'siIf1'11f ELDRIDGE TURNER Vin' Pl't'Sfdl'71f EDNA E. JOHNSON St'l'V!'fllfYJ' W. VERNER CLEVELAND TfK'dX1lI'f'V ALBERT PARGAMENT C0m'r'rl Maxim' MR. DORE WALTEN Comfzzffor MEMBERS HARRN' R. ALLEN EDMUND ATINO MARGARET BARRINGER EDWARD BEBB CARL BOCR FRANCIS BOWER ELIZABETH BURNETT WILLIAM CARNES JOHN COMBS HOWARD CRANEORD LEONARD CRANEORD WINIIfRED CROSS MARGARET DAVIS CHARLES DAY GEORGE DAY RALPH DUFFIE JOHN DUVAL EDGAR EMEIGH DONALD FUGITT CLARENCE GRETZ XVILLETTE HARMAN GLADYS HARTSOUGH FORREST HASTINGS MARGARET HOLMES STUART KINCHELOE KARL KRUMKE JOSEPH KURTZ HAROLD LANK MURRELL LANR RALPH LANNING LYMAN LAUGHTON MARION MEITZLER HARRY A. MILLER EUGENE MOON JEAN MUNCIE PRESTON NEWTON JOHN OERTEL -JOHN PESCE ALBERT RADISH MARION RICHMOND FRANCES ROBINSON ABE RUBIN VALETTE SCHMIDT JAMES SHERWOOD MELXIIN SHUMAKER PAULINE SLAVIN JOHN ST. CLAIR LAWRENCE SULLIVAN JOHN SUMTER LOUIS TUCKERMAN NAOMI VIGDERHOUSE ANDREW H. WAHL WILLIAM WALKER CLARENCE WEST GALEN YATES GLEE CLUB UNDER the capable direction of Man Thompson, the Boys' Glee Club renders well-sung and numerous programs, both at Tech and for the public. The club is highly esteemed throughout the city in churches, institutions, schools, and lodges. The boys practice every morning between 8:30 and 8:55. Three years as an active member merits a boy an Honor Medal from the G. O. PAUL ARNOLD FRED AU NORMAN BEARD RANDALL BITTLE ROBERT BLAKE GEORGE BODKINS ROBERT BOYD BURCIIER BROWN ALBERT BROWNING JOHN BRUMBAUGH ROBERT BYERS HAROLD CARLETON OFFICERS CARL NVEISHAUPT Prviitlwzt CLAUDE w'lLLlS Vim' PrI'XiI1I'1lI VUELDON SMITH Iiwrnrflifzg St'l'V't'flJV'Y NVILLIAM PERATINO Curri-xjmmling St'1'l't'fdfj EDWARD WENDAL Trviulzrwr MRS. BELLA THOMPSON Ifuvlzlfpx Ailrisvr' MEMBERS ROBERT GAIKDNIZR EDWIN GREIGG EDNVIN HAIil.AN CLIEI-'ORD EIIZATH HENRY HERBERT ALBERT HON'EY-KING NEII. JARRETT RANDOLPH JI-QNNINGS THOMAS KIDD MAIXCUS KL,IEAX'I4QR GEORGE KLUGE ERNEST KOONTZ WILLIAM CORNELIUS RICHARD KURTZ JOHN DAW SIDNEY DWIGHT MONTY EREZA SYLVESTER FEESER MARVIN FISHER RANDALL GARDNER WOODROW LONG GEORGE MAXWE1.L XVALTON MAY JAMES MCAULLEFFE NOURHAN MESROBIAN AMON MILLER WILLIAM MAI.LOX' ROBERT MOORE JOSEPH NAU WILLIAM NALLEY PRESTON NEWTON FRANK NUMBERS WILLIAM NU'TTI2ll AUSTIN PADGIITT PETE PHUGAS SAVERIO PISGIOTTA VINCENT PISCIOTTA HARRY PITZER WILLIAM REITH LEROY ROBBINS EUGENE ROBINSON CARL SAMPSELL PAUL SCAEONE HENRY SCHAFFER EUGENE SCI-IIVONE JOSEPII SHENTON RALPH SMITH XWIILLIALI SPANTON EDVUARD SPARROUGH ALFRED STEVENS ROBERT STOKES EDWARD TALMAN JOHN TA'l'UlNI FRED TAYLOR CLARR THOMAS ALVIN THORPE BRYANT TLVCKIERMAN RAYIAOND TURNER CHARLES XVALTON ROBERT WALTON MILTON WATTS GILBERT XVILIIIAMS JOSEPH WHEELER S I I 1 I 1 I I , i. ii gf S, :I . ,I 53 ii VI 'l W 5 'I 1 lv as AI i E, Ei fi JI we 'I fi I E A 3 I CIRCLE T CLUB THE Circle T Club is composed of boys who have made outstanding records in the various sports of the school. The organization is very influential in promoting athletics, and does much to keep Tech Spiritl' at its height. Because of the high qualifications for acquiring the envied emblem, the Wearers are much esteemed among their fellow students. Recognition came to them this year in the choice of a Circle TH man as president for both the seventh and eighth semester classes. Several members of the faculty are enthusiastic members Of this club, and participate actively with the boys in their various social functions, chief among which are the ETL U11 'l li E. g. 161 115 ' I Ati: qggj ...A,i :QQ 555i .Eg .,f 1l',? SVU 1535. 5233 EMI .maui M! Eta 55.4 Sm: iii? fl 75225 Zhi Til'-K iiiiw was HM QM? itil iiiill ii 55:55 Hit g.ffLl' E+! aijifs itii 7:5 QW? P551 PH' TEH. gel! kqggli 35:1- RPMI IE.. I ll A I ,I .sl Eifil, SJW AMI 'i. i -A -A 'L - :II A . fam ifflii pill Egg, ml :sf- .wfggil Mei? QAM? will 'A U Illgill annual Circle UTD dance and dinner. OFFICERS KARL NAU JOSEPH HARTMAN Vin' STEWART FOLEY HAROLD LANK LEONARD SMITH Srrgmm FACULTY MEMBERS LEONARD T. BROWN ELMER P. HARDELL WILLIAM C. MYERS LEROY BIRCH ARTHUR BOYD STUDENTS EDWARD FLETCHER JOHN GORMLEY WALLACE GRAMLICH PHIL HOWSER ALLISON MEIKELJOHN MIKE APPERTI FRED BAXTER RALPH BELL MAXMILLIAN BRINRMAN JOHN COINER Prexitlrnl Prcsiclzfnl Svfrrtary Treasurer I-al-A rms ALBERT B. PIGGOTT CHARLES P. RIPPEY CHARLES MOURHESS VITO PISANI FRED THOMAS WAVERLY WHEELER GEORGE WOLTZ DIAMOND T CLUB THE Diamond T Club is Z1 new org who, through their work in athletics, participation in all competitive sports, anization at Tech. It is composed of those girls received a Diamond T.,' Points are given for for the ability to do various feats in tumbling, for hiking, and for exceptional work in gym class. The club,s main objectives are to foster athletic to get together socially and enjoy various athletic spirit among the lower class students, outings during the year. The meetings are held semi-monthly, once at school, and once at the home of a member. This year much time has been spent in the organization of the club. OFFICERS RUTH WHITE I'r'u.xiilI'r1f MARGARET ENRIGHT YYIVI' PM'XiIfI'r1f HELEN BLACK Sl't'V1.'fL1YvK' MARGARET DAVIS TV'L'tISI!fi'f MISS IEVIQLYN NAYl.OR Fdflllfj' AIIITSFV MEMBERS ROBERTA BOYD Rosie DI MEGLIO ELIZABETH KLEIN MARkIORIE LANE MARION MCKENZIIE CAROLINli MOORE MARY JAYNE PURDY MARIAN RANDOLPH SUE TRAINOII KATHRX'N WOOLS HI-Y CLUB THE Young Men's Christian Association of Washington is represented at McKinley by an active Hi-Y Club. The meetings are held once 11 week at the Y. M. C. A. building. Twice a year new members are taken in, at which occasions Ugoatsn can be seen throughout the school. Among the activities Of the Hi-Y, in addition to the regular weekly meetings, such social functions as dances, dinners, and skating parties have been included in the yearls program. OFFICERS PAUL NVILLIAMS PrvxiIl'w1l KIOHN HILLIQRS Vim' Pnwiilrlrl CLARK THOMAS St'L'H'ftlYj' XVALTIQR CHISM TI'K'd5Ilfi'Y MR. EDXVARD FOXLI-QY 1'iLlL'lllfj'1A1ll'iX!'f MEMBERS HAIKOLIJ BARNES LAXVRENCI2 BA'l I'1.IEY FRANK BEACH STEPHEN BEACI-I ROISIQIKT BLAKE WILLIAM BORELANIJ RICHARD FREIZR HARRY HAMILTON NVALTIALR HANNFMAN HENRY l'lIiR13liRT ROBERT HILTZ ROBERT MANSON FRANCIS MAY ALAN MIL.I.12R HERMANN MURRAY CARL OLSEN ALBERT PACK STEWART POOLE WILLIAN1 RYAN BRUCE SAMPLE KARL SCHMITT LESTER SORENSON GEORGE STEINBRAKER CHARLES STRICKLER GEORGE TILLOTSON JAMES TOOLE ELMER TRUSLOXY' GIRL RESERVES THE Girl Reserves, one of the largest organizations in the school, is noted for its extensive social service workg but in addition to their help for others, these girls have had many good times during the year. Trips to Vacation Lodge and a sight-seeing trip to New York were outstanding among their diversions. OFFICERS ROBERTA BOYD Pfliilllfllf JEANNETTE BARNARD Vin' Prfsidwzl MILDRED CLARK Svrrelarg' JANE FORSYTH Trvaslzwr VIVIAN XVULF SI'rgmml-af-Arms HATSUYE YAMASAKI CUIlll!'Il Rr'j1rfsz'1I1aliz'I' MISS VIRGINIA RONSAVILLE Farulfy Aifzixvr MEMBERS ETHEL BARNARIJ LILY BAUMGARTENER MARIAN BIMEMILLER NELLIE LEE BOORER CHARLOTTE BOOTH CAROL BOWMAN ISABELLE BREAR VERNON BROOKS ELEANOR BROUGHTON CATHERINE BROWN MARGARET CHANEY THELMA CHEEK EDITH VIRGINIA CLARK FRANCES COOR MARY COTSONI ALICE COYLE HAZEL DAvIEs MARY DAVIS IsAIIEL DOLAN BETTY HOLBROORE WILHELMINA DRISCOLL ELIZABETH HOLCOMBE JANE DUVALL FRANCES ELLIOTT ISABEL FARRAR JANE FAULKNER VIRGINIA FINICUM SADIE Fox MARGARET KEGEBEIN DOROTHEA KREIGER DOROTHY LINDNER KATHERINE MAIER JEAN MALLON BETTY MARSHALL KATHERINE FREEDMAN EVELYN MAY JANE FURLEY DORIS GAMBLE DOROTHY GARRISON LORRAINE GERARDI JANE GORDON SARA GROSS LORRAINE HALL PAULINE HARRIS KATHRYN HITE MARY VERA MCGONIGAL LUCILLE MELLING MARGARET NORDBY ELEANOR NORDEEN GEORGIA NORDEEN THELMA OIDONNELL DOROTHY PALMER JOSEPHINE PARRECO KATHERINE PHELPS ZORBAS MARIAN PHILIPS SALLY POWELL DORIS PRATT ZOE REDMAN MARTHA RICE HELEN RICHTER FRANCES ROUZEE CAROLYN SCHALLER ELEANOR SCOTT MARGARET SNIFFEN PAULA SNYIJER LOI5 STEARNS GRACE STEVENS ANNA STRIEBY RUTH STONE BETTY TURNER ABIGAIL VEERHOFE LORRAINE YA UCHLER 'JQQI LATIN CLUB THE increase in the Latin Club, since its formation in 1926, is due to the added interest in Latin and an enthusiasm for the activities of the club. The only requirement for admission is that the student shall have had at least one semester of Latin. Two meetings are held each month-one for business, the other for a special program, or as a social gathering. Included in the duties of the club is the publication of a Latin paper, Verba Sapientibus, of which Robert Hiltz is the Editor-in-Chief. OFFICERS JOHN BEANE HELENE MCCARTY Senior Consul junior Consul VIRGINIA CLARK GEORGE HAYES MRS. ADA COE MISS SHANNON DENNY Scriba Quaestor Faculty Advisers REGINA ADAMS WILLIAM BAILEY CATHERINE BROWN EDITH CLARK WILHELMINA DRISCOLL EUNICE DUNCAN GUY FARR NORMAN FREEMAN ERIC GIBBS THOMAS GRANT LORRAINE HALL GEORGE HASKELL MEMBERS FAYE HEFFLEY ROBERT HILTZ MARGARET HOLMES ELMER JACKSON MARK LEPPER PHILIP MARTIN WALTON MAY MARY J. MITCHELL NANCY OPPERMAN MARGARET PALLANSCH SALLY POPE ELINORE POWERS MARY RAMISCH OLLIE ROSENFELD ALICE RYAN RUBY SEPER BERRY SIMPSON ROBERT SMITH CLARENCE STEINER ABIGAIL VEERHOFF ROBERT WALTON DOROTHY WELLS DONALD WHITE ABE YAFFE SPANISH CLUB LOS ESPANOLES, Tech Spanish Club, has been notably increased in membership by those desirous of becoming better acquainted with Spanish customs and countries. The club has had an interesting and diversified social program during the year. On Columbus Day a very successful Muff, or tea, was held in the school apartment. Three Kings' Day, a Spanish holiday, was celebrated by an enjoyable social meeting. A new membership drive and contest was started at the beginning of the year. The club held a party and dance in the Memorial Room in Marchg during the same month, many members attended mass in a Spanish chapel. This club is fast becoming one of the leading organizations in the school. OFFICERS HATSUYE YAMASAKI Prcsizlvnt BETTY LINTHICUM Vive Prcsidrnl RUTH WHITE Recording Secretary NANCY OPPERMAN Corresponding Sfrrelary CARL BRADLEY Trfawrrr HELEN BLACK Assislanl Treasirrcr RICHARD BENNETT Svrgrani-at-Arrns MISS DOROTHY FIELDI MISS CAROLYN AIKEN I Faculfy Advisers MR. FILIPE DE BERRIZI DOROTHY BARNARD ROBERT BEATTY MARGARET CHANEY BEATRICE DIXON ADA MAE DOWLING GWENNDOLYN EDDY MARGARET ENRIGHT SADIE FOX EDWIN GEIGEN MEMBERS JEAN HESTER JEANNETTE HIGGINS HELEN HOUGH LOUISE KRAMER MALCOLM LAMBORNE MARJORIE LANE DOROTHY LINDNER GEORGE MILLER MADELINE NOTTER LOUISE PFEIEFER RUTH REISINGER MARGARET SNIFFIN DOROTHY STETSON GRACE STEVENS JOSEPHINE STOULIL JAMES TOMLIN VIVIAN WULF STAMP CLUB THE Stamp Club of McKinley is composed of students who have :Is their hobby stamp collecting. At the weekly meetings, the members discuss the new issues of stamps, and buy, sell, and trade among themselves. Auctions are frequently held, and trips to the Bureau of Engraving are sometimes taken. Prominent philatelists often attend the meetings to give short talks about stamps. The Stamp Club had, for some time, a fine exhibit of stamps and cachets in the showcases. OFFICERS ROBERT A. TRUAX I'rI'xiIfI'l1l W'Il.LIAN'I H. BAILEY Vin' I'r'I'.xiIlI'1Il RAYMOND S. HALL SI't'IAt'id7'j'-T7'i'1l.NIlITV NIR. CARLOS BLUMIQ lsfltklflfj I-lilzmv' MEMBERS JOHN R. BROXVNING MONRoIi GOLDBERG CI-IARI.r.s BURTON JOHN XV. HARRlI'lS PHILIP M. TDAVIINPORT ERNEST SOKOL BIERNARD 19oNoRoIfI-' XVILLIAM ,FHOIVIPSON RICHARD W. FREY ROBERT VVEAVER CHESS CLUB THE Chess Club was started with the twofold purpose of promoting an interest in chess and of fostering friendship among the players of the game. The club entered the inter-high tournament last spring and received a handsome silver cup for being che winner. Other successful matches also were played by the club. Practice sessions are held for the benefit of the less experienced players, at which time the skilled members act as coaches. As would be expected. the members of the club work with serious intent to perfect their playing, and much advancement is being made. Mrs. Frazier. the faculty adviser, gives freely of her time in order that as much opportunity as possible may be given for practice. OFFICERS GUY ERVIN Pri'sii1'z'rlI JOE SPAULDING Vim' Prz'.iidm'l1f VINCENT OLIVER Sl't'V'L'flll'j-TI'l'dSIlV'L'7' MRS. ALIZNE FRAZIIQR litlflllfj Ailzixvr MEMBERS JOHN COOKE JOSEPH LANN XVILLIAM DANZIG J. KIEITH LAWSON MONTY EREZA MARK LIEPPER JAMES MA NNION BANK STAFF THE Bank of the McKinley High School was organized by Mr. Mitchell about nine years ago. It is at present under the direction of Mr. Burns. Only those students who are recommended as trustworthy and steadfast, and who receive good average grades are eligible to this course of practical and applied banking. The purpose of the bank is to foster among the students and the various school organizations the habit of saving. Major credit is given to students working in the bank either before, during, or after school. New students wishing to take part in the work are added to the force if they meet the requirements. OFFICERS NANCY MORRIS President DOROTHY GOLLADAY Cashier HELEN RICHTER Vive Presidenl MR. REA C. BURNS Director MEMBERS CARL ALLENTUCK VIRGINIA KOONS LILY BAUMGARTNER MARJORIE LANE HAROLD BRANNON DOROTHY PALMER WILLIAM BRESNAHAN DOROTHY ROBY MARIHERBERT FULGHAM DOROTHY SHAW MORTON JAFFE DOROTHY SHEEHAN ANNE STRIEBY IIII I 1 I I 3 E 2 I I II CII I 3 I I I I II 1' 2 9 I I 2 I IW 5 5 i I I f I Ii EI 2 I I I I I Z I II I I E, I I I I E IZ I II :III P' I II I II I II I' I I I I I I II I . II I I I S S S S I I I I5 I ,I I I COMMERCIAL CLUB I I I I ALL Students enrolled In any subject of the Business Practice Department are eligible I. for membership In the Commercial Club. The activities of the club Include field trips ' I to various business establishments, and meetings in which competitive games are held I in order to promote alertness among the members. 3 I Under the supervision of Miss Louise G. Hart many novel forms of entertainment have been arranged. , I I OFFICERS I II I LUCILLE MELLING PII-Iiilmf I I EMMANUEL RAFFEL Via' Prvsiifvrll I ,I THELMA CHEEK Svvrzdary I I MILDRED SCHAEFFER Trvasurvr -IANE TURLEY Svrgcfanl-al-Arms MISS LOUISE G. HART F4l'Illfj'A11l'iSt'V X I I I I I I I I I I MEMBERS I THELMA ANDERSON DORIS HALL HELEN LIMPARIS CARL SAMPSELL I EVELYN BARBER LOIS HALL EVELYN MAY WILLARD SMITH If ETHEL BARNARD PAULINE HARRIS MARY MURPHY MARGARET SNIFFEN III VERNON BEYERS JOSEPH HARTY GEORGIA NAU MIRIAM STACKHOUSE HELEN BLACK HOPE HAVERTY PAYE NEWMAN LOIS STEARNS I JEANNE BLUM EVELYN HENDERSON MADELINE NOTTER ROBERT TEBO ROBERT BYERS ALICE HENDRICRS IRENE PACE MARY UMBAUGH N I I ALBERTA CARR ETHEL HEPBURN WILLIAM PERATINO DOROTHY VERNON II III JAMES EDMUNDS EDITH HESSLER MARIAN PHILLIPS ELIZABETH WHITE X II RUTH ELLIS HOWARD HOOVER DOROTHEA PLANT RUTH WHITE I PAUL FINZELL MARGARET KEGEBEIN MARY JAYNE PURDY JANICE WILSON If LOIS FRY MARJORIE LANE HELEN RICHTER ROBERT WINFREE , I MARY GERMAN CHRISTINE LEWIS CHARLES RUSSELL ANNETTE WREN III LORRAINE YAUCHLER I I I I I I . I I Ii I II avr?-ff I Us ,ML-ECL I-,,Ifi'... II I3 I I I II I I I IQ3 II E I I I 2 I II I I I I I I NATURE CLUB THE Nature Club was organized in 1932 by Miss Owen to increase an interest in science. The activities of the club consist in Held trips for the study of plant and animal life, and in Weekly indoor meetings at which scientific films are shown or persons prominent in scientific work give lectures. OFFICERS WELDON SMITH Prrsiilmzf CHARLES SCHAFFER Virr PY'l'SillC'7lf NANCY OPPERMAN Sn'rz'tary-Twamrvr MISS KATHERINE OXVEN Ifarulfy Azlrisrr MEMBERS THELMA CHEEK COSTELLO CRAIG JOSEPHINE DIXON ISABELLE DOLAN WILHELMINA DRISCOLL ELSIE HUBSCPIER MARGARET JOHNSON THOMAS KLINE RICHARD KURTZ JANE LAWLOR KATHERINE ENEIX JANE FORSYTH JEANETTE FUCHS PAULINE HARRIS EDNA HARVEY JOSEPHINE HEITMULLEIK WILLIAM MOLLOY JESSIE PARKER RUBY SEPER JANE TURLEY MERRILL VAUGHN RICHARD VON BERNEVUITZ DONALD WILLIAMS JOB'S DAUGHTERS THE Tech chapter of job's Daughters was organized in 1931 under the leadership of Ara May Hoover, the constitution being drawn up by Willette Harmon. The club has been very active, having elected eight new members this year. Their benevolence was felt by the school when contributions were made for the Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets, and a Masonic family was generously supplied at Christmas. The outstanding activities have been a house warming for one of their members recently married, and a house dance to which the De Molays were invited. job's Daughters is a nation-wide organization which originated in the West. OFFICERS XVILLETTE HARMAN I'rwiIlI-ul VALETTIQ SCHMIDT IZTHEL KIANE PIDGEON MRS. FLORENCE MITCI-Ilil.L Vim' Pr'I'.IiIli'ul SA'IiV'A'fdV'j-Tl'l'dSll7'l'f lfurulty AL11i.Yt'f MEMBERS DOROTHY NliXYfKIRK ANNA PIIIGEON HELEN RICHTER RUTH SAMUELS PAULA SNYDER IRMA FEIGHLEY ARA MAY HOOVIiR YVQNNI5 HOSKINS MARIA LIBONATI CHRISTINE MULLENBERQ fmt -at ii ha l Jar :ff 5 l I v i i , I l I , X 5 4 I i I I I I I 4 I I ll gi il 1, EE li Ei i. I, H E, in fi Il P. 3. Ei EQ 9 il El fi gi i, 13 i i SQ Ti W 55 al ! .1 I! I! iz I E 1 it E' J i ? F .Cil:lLi.'f:. HE s Ii if W 123 BOYS' RIFLE TEAM THE Boys' Rifle Team has enjoyed a very successful season under the guidance of Harry L. Benner, as faculty adviser. The opponents were of the highest, with such formidable opposition as University of Maryland, United States Naval Academy, Virginia Military Institute, Central and Western High Schools. Under the able direction of Captain E. L. Staubus and Manager Willard Jensen, the team has attained a higher average of marksmanship than ever before in the annals of Tech. Rapid progress of the team is due to the untiring efforts of the boys who have spent four years in building up a representation worthy of Tech. The loss of Captain E. L. Staubus, Howard Beach, Donald Smith, William Bailey, and Lloyd Taylor, who are giving their last services to the school this season, will be regretted. The club is unusually fortunate, however, in having such men as Manager W. Jensen, Richard Rabak, Ralph Woodward, John Berger, John Amante and Ralph Lash to back up the future of the Tech Riflemen. OFFICERS EDWIN STAUBUS Caplain MR. HARRY L. BENNER Iiacully Azlrisfr MEMBERS JOHN AMANTE WILLIAM BAILEY HOWARD BEACH JOHN BERGER WILLARD JENSEN RALPH LASH RICHARD RABAK DONALD SMITH LLOYD TAYLOR RALPH WOODWARD GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB ALTHOUGH the Girls' Rifle Club is voung, it has been flourishing under the su ers isi 1 . 'p on ofitsfacultf d ' . AI 1 ' V ' 'A ' 3 a visers arge group of earnest and experienced sharpshooters is prac- ticing regularly and is showing marked improvement. The club belongs to the Junior Rifle Corps of the National Rifle Association, which has strict standards to which the girls must adhere. Awards in the form of medals are given to those girls having the prescribed requirements. Many have obtained their sharpshooter medal, and those ossessin birs are Nellie Vass, P g 1 - W'inifred Bowman, Edna Johnson, Sally Pope, Mary Abbott, Marjorie -Iane Ann Griesbauer. LORI-QNA POOLI-1 SALLY POPI-l OFFICERS MISS MARION I.. CHAPNIAN 7 MISS MARY Ii. DELANIQY I MISS HILDA LAVVSON MAR-IORIIi Auisoitl' MARY ABBOTT jieANNE'1'Ti. BARNARD XV1N1ifRr.o BOWMAN DOROTHX' IJONNIAQLIX JANE ANN Giuiisuaunx Mfxkxlokii GRIFSBAUIR MEMBERS EUITH I-IULPLR NIARJORIE HUEPI-.R EUNA JOHNSON Gxfxcgi. LovELi. VERA MCGONIGAI. MARILLYN MILL1-.11 M dung t'l' cinlpfiljll Iilulllfvx .Iill lwrw ELEANOR NORDHLN Gleoixom NORDLLQN ELINORL. POWLRS RUTH STAUBUS MARY TUCKERMAN NELLIE Vixss HELEN XVOOTLN Griesbauer and ARCHERY CLUB THE Archery Club was first organized in 1930, and has since become popular among the girls at Tech. Meetings are held for marksmanship practice every Monday and Thursday in the stadium. All during the fall the girls met regularly, but owing to con- ditions which the department could DOI correct, training was stopped early in the year. However, when the weather permitted, the girls were at it againf, At the close of the season, Hve points toward a numeral are given to each girl with perfect attendance. No tournament was held this year because of the lack of time for training the many new members, and the limited experience of the participants. OFFICER MISS ICVELYN NAYLOR 1'.11l'IIIf-1' Aifliivr' MEMBERS Joi' AUTHIER MARGARET EDGE RUTH ELLIS Lois HALL VIRGINIA KOONS CONSTANCE LARRIN ELNORA LUDXVIG LUCILLE MCDOWELL MARGELLA RICHARDSON EDITH SMITH MARY TUCKERMAN NIARY UMBAUGH GOLF CLUB GOLF being one of the minor sports at Tech, the Golf Club is not very well known. For the last few years, it has been the custom to give the boys a Physical Training credit for their work, but this has been discontinued for golf, as well as for the other minor sports. For the 1932 season the team held the runner-up position to Central in the inter-high series. In the Hrst half of the series Tech defeated both of its opponents, Central and Wfestern: in the latter half Tech was beaten in both games. In addition to these inter-high games, the team competes with private schools, such as St. Johns and George- town Prep. Mr. Saugstad, who is an ardent golfer himself, is the excellent adviser of the club. ROBERT BOXYIIZ JOHN IACOBSIQN wILI,Is HURD ROBERT E. HUDOINS MR. OLAF sAUGs'rAD OFFICERS I'I'i'.wiJrI1l Yin' 1'I'r'XiIfI'IIf 'l'rvI1.i1m'r Sl'K'l't'f11l'j Fm-14113 11AI1'iXl'I' MEMBERS HARRY BERGMIAN DAVID PARRMAN CHARLIZS BOXYIE KILTON PIERCE EDWARD GRAY FRED TAYLOR 'I J RADIO CLUB THE Tech Radio Club affords the students of the School ll line opportunity to learn more of the construction and operation of radio apparatus. The club tries to progress with the science, and Study transmission and reception of both long and short Wave lengths. During the meetings open discussions are held, and the boys talk of their Sets, and present their own ideas. OFFICERS HARRY STERN l'v'f'Xiifz'nl CHARLES WESNEQR Si'z'r't'h11 I'-TVraxnrm' DR. LOUIS HIQRON Fflcllfl-3' Aifzixw' MEMBERS ,IAZNIES CLERIco Di-XVID NTITCHELL ROBERT HEATI-I BERNARD RUPP CARLISl,E HOADLEY NED SIMPSON LESTER X7IA CHEMISTRY CLUB THE Chemistry Club was organized last year by students interested in this branch of science, and a membership of almost forty has already been attained. Meetings of unusual interest are held every two weeks. Men of note who are connected with the Held of chemistry have lectured to the club many times during the year, and exhibitions of chemical processes have been given frequently. Field trips to the Bureau of Standards and other important centers have been taken by the club. OFFICERS KEITH LAVVSON I'n'siJI'r1l ALFRED BOWMAN VUARREN FAIRALL MR. ALLIIN NIARSH WILI.IAM BAILEY RICHARD BOSS JOHN BROWNING BENJAMIN DAVIS ISABEL FARRAR BERNARD FONOROFF LAXVRENCE GINGELL MONROPI GOLDB1-IRG LEON GOLDNIAN JAMES HALL CARLYLE HOADLEY MEMBERS GEORGE KELLY ARNOLD KOOCKOGEY JOSEPH LANN IRVING LICHTMAN JAMES MANNION WILLIAM MCNANEX' ROY MEINZER FRANK MELPOLDER LEON MERZEL MARTIN OERTEL STEWART POOLE Vin, Pmvirlwxl sl'I'ft'1t1VYJ' Farlflty Ailrisvr JUSTIN PAIJIILEVORII KARLTON PIERQE DIXIE REYNOLDS LOUIS SACHS KARL SCHMITT HUGH SCOTT ROBERT SEATON ERNEST THOMPSON IRVING TUI.LAR ROBERT WIILSON PAUL ZURERMAN 4 5. uf? irc is 4 se II I I 1 T I 4 I I I AQ' 'I all gi. sis ie SI 5, 1 !' If III 52? Ili Xl' :. 23, 11 I. are J. II :I ,II I . +I girl: 'I sw wil IEW Ii: ,I 42 II Iizi H53 ,I EISA Gif III? III Igfln IIIV' VIE Ili sy! lzlli al RIT' III: III M, Iss gall In, Til? IRI' 221, W1 Ii? Jil, Sf' IF! iii: Fifi iii' SI Lil I I sig! I I I lzll I I l 5 il l l ll l li I ill l Il gr I. l ll I l l 126 BOYS' STAGE CREW THE group of boys forming the Boys' Stage Crew takes the place of professionals in helping with the stage presentations at Tech. Some of the fine work of the club is the making of scenery and the operation of the intricate and valuable stage devices during performances. Because of these important tasks, beginners are well instructed before they are entrusted with the handling of the sometimes dangerous equipment. The crew has made the scenery for the plays and the opera given during the past year, as has been their custom. The boys also operate the curtains and lights for assemblies, and are always willing to help with plays given at Tech by outside groups. OFFICER MR. ELMER H. KREHBIEL Facufly Adviser MEMBERS WILLIAM BENHAM NEAL BRAGAW CHARLES DONOHUE JOHN KRAFFT AUSTIN HAGAN ROBERT HEATH WILLIAM CHARLES MARSHALL FRANK METLER FRANCIS RAFTERRY ROBERT SOKOL ROBERT STEWART ALVIN WILLIS YOUNGS GIRLS' STAGE CREW AMONG the extra-curricular activities of this high school, needs continually arise which require particular skill and eihciency. These needs range from making dozens of cos- tumes involving a knowledge of history of costumes, psychology of color and character interpretation, to the renovating of clothing and furniture. This task falls to the Girls' Stage Crew and makes an all-year program for them. The Crew in its early days included four girls from each semester, but their number soon proved too large, and the final organization has only fifteen girls who serve as long as they are interested. The tradition is growing that only graduation severs this membership. OFFICERS ALICE L. SCOTT Mullagvr' SALLY PONVELL Asyislanf Manager' MILDRKD TOBEY Cmzxlrizifimr NELLIE VASS Snplvliex MRS. OLA D. RUSH Furzzlty Ailrixer MEMBERS JOY AUTHIER FRANCES LAUGHTON CATHERINE CAIN CATHERINE MAIER DOROTHY CAIN DOROTHY MARTIN JEAN EVELIER ELMA MATTINGLY JESSIE GEARINO THELMA O,DONNELL EVELYN Ross N was PALS AND PALETTES PALS AND PALETTES, organized in 1924 by Mr. Many, continues to flourish under the capable leadership of Mrs. Saugstad. This year it boasts its largest membership to date, some thirty-two ardent young artists being present at the meetings every Wednesday and Friday afternoons. The club has followed the custom of past years in entering its work in various Contests. Drawings were submitted for prizes oHered by the District of Columbia Dental Society. Posters for all school activities, plays, and operas are the work of members of this talented organization. OFFICERS CLAUDE XVILLIAMS Pl'I'xiI1i'rll PAUL CLARKIZ Vin' Pr'1'Xizfr'rll DONATINA COLACHICCO SI'I'rI'fI1r'-3' MRS. EUGlfNllf SAUGSTAD lfarllflj' rliflisvr MEMBERS ISAIIEL BACON HOLLIS BOWERS NAIDINE BRINCEIAIELII CATHERINE BROXVN RUTH COLLINS ALICE COYLIE ISATHERINE ENEIX HERBERT GARCIA xVILl.lAM HAIRPEIR BETTY HOX'EX'-KING ROBERT KENNER MAD141l.INIi LA COST15 LORETTA LEE RUTIAI LUCAS KATHLEEN NAL1,S LILLIAN OBRIECHT ALMA PRATT VIRGINIA PULIMAN LOUIS IROHLADFR HILDA RYAN FRANCIS SCOTT DClIlOTl'IY SINIPSON JUSEPHINE STOULII SARA S'I'oIJIIARn Ross STROUT AVIATION CLUB IN ORDER to gain a deeper insight into the practical side of aviation, the Aviation Club was organized in 1930 under the direction of Dr. Louis Heron, teacher of electricity at McKinley. Along with the study of fuselage structure and the various types of engines, the boys compile a course which, when completed, is similar to the ground courses which are offered in aviation schools. A standard pin was adopted by the members in 1930. lt is a shield, bearing the letters T. A. C., QTech Aviation Clubj, placed between two wings. The club has aimed, since its beginning, to so arouse the students' interest in aviation that such a course will be included in the curriculum. OFFICERS ALFRED MOV PI'L'.YfIlL'llf GEORGE NIQKENZIIQ Vin' 1'w.iiJv11l XVILLIANI DONAHUI: Si'i'r'i'tt1r'5 STANLEY PEARSON 74l'L'LlXlH'l'l' PAUL CLARKIZ Srrgmluf-il!-,'Ir1l1.w DR. LOUIS HERON I m'11ItyAil1in'r MEMBERS THOMAS CURTIN VERNON ROBIZY I EDVVARD GEIGAN WILLIAN1 vox Br.uNEw'1Tz RICHARD Hooviza RODLRT XVIEHLH I 7 DA NIEL W ILLIANIS f X N ,-.................. X l CAD Us 1 l l ll Drsclpllne Learning to Com mand Through Obedience A Supreme Training lor Future Life The Pro mote rs of Order to the Extent of Perfection The Competxtlve Drill Guard Cadet Supper Battalion Drll Arm Bands Brigade a Presentation of Commlsslons C War Games. . . l-lonor Bll... ' U 4 l is MR. E. SPINELLO FRENCH Military Instructor THE SECOND REGIMENT THE Second Regiment formed at the beginning of the year with nine companies. Though all were not full, the vacancies were sufhciently filled with the entrance of the February recruits. Through governmental orders, the Army officers, serving as military instructors for the high school cadets, were removed, and full responsibility for the Tech corps devolved upon Mr. French, chairman of the military committee and faculty military instructor. XVith the cooperation of the otlicers and untiring efforts of fvlr. French, the disadvantage suffered by the lack of an Army oilicer, as a military instructor, has in a large measure been overcome. The most notable event of the year was the participation in the Inaugural Parade in two mass formations, one commanded by the Lieutenant Colonel, and the other by Major Evans. Tech won the first inter-high competitive event of the year, when, in the inspections among the various high schools, Company E, commanded by Captain William Wilson, was selected to HCI as guard of honor at the presentation of commissions at the Annual Competitive Drill. ln the series of war games, eight contests were necessary to complete the elimination by which Company A, commanded by Captain Robert McRae, was declared the winner. In the second inter-high event of the year Company A competed with a representative company from each high school in the brigade finals at Franklin School. and triumphed to gain first place. Further honors came to Tech in competition at the Central Stadium, with all high schools represented. The Battalion Drill was won by the First Battalion, led by Major Evans. Techis Band, headed by Captain Krumke, won the band competition. W'e look with hope to the remaining contests to reward the work done throughout the year. -LT. Cox.. JAMES B. EDMUNDS. REGIMENTAL STAFF Tl-IE Regimental Staff is the managing force of the Regiment. The Regimental Adjutant has charge of checking cadet absences. The Personnel Adjutant acts as a general aide to the Colonel. The Quartermaster is in charge of ordnance equipment. The specific duty of the staff sergeants is to make corrections in the companies, and to act as messengers to the commissioned otheers of the staff. OFFICERS JAMES B. EDMUNDS, .lR. I.fl'Ilff'IIIlIIf Cnlmwl CARL L. BRADLEY WILLIAM I-I. BAILEY Rl'KQil71l'lIfdl QIldl'f!'l'l7IdSft'P' Rc'ginz1'ula1 Anfjufun! NORMAN B. NVEED Pt'7'S0l1lIl'1 flfljzrfafzf JACK T. COMBS CEDRIC O. REDD Regizzzwzfal Q11a1'fc'1'r11ax1'r'1' SL'l'4QK'lll1f Rl'tQi1flUllfdISf'TgC'dl1f Major MURRELL LANK Rl'KQil7Il'llf6ll Buglvr VVALTER L. CHISM ROBERT A. BLACK Color Sergearzf Color Sergeant BATTALION STAFFS FIRST BATTALION EDWARD EVANS, JR. Major DONALD H. ROBBINS HARLAN E. MQCLURE Battalion Quartvrmaxtrr Battalion Adjutant SHERXVOOD H. MASON SAVERIO PISCIOTTA Battalion Qzzartvrrzzaxtrr Svrgvant Battalion Sargvant Major SECOND BATTALION GUY ERVIN. JR. Major CHARLES R, SULLIVAN XVALLACE OMOHUNDRO Battalion Q1ltll'ft'VIHdXfl'l' Battafiou Adjutant JUSTIN PADDLEIJORD ARNOLD KOOCKOGEY Battafiorz QIldl'ft'l'l7ItlXft'I' Sl'l'tQl'tll1f Battafion Sl'l'gf'dIIf Major' THIRD BATTALION FERDINAND J. PFOHL Major ROBERT L. TEBO JULIUS KAUIJFNIAN Battalion Quartrwuaxtm' Battalion Adjutant FRANK GOTTSMAN SIDNEY DWIGHT Battalion Quartfrmastvr Sargvant Battalion Sergeant Major COMPANY A JOHN T. DUEVER ROBERT B. MCRAE LEROY J. WILLETT First LiI'1lfl'l7t177f Captain SITOIZIII Lil'1lfK'IH17If Sr'rgf'anIs L. BURK G. DAVISON M. PILCHER E. STAUBUS R. WINFREE F. YEAGER Corporals A. DOVE J. KNOTT S. RUSSELL P. STANTON F. SWAIM P. WILLIAMS Privates R. BENNETT R. BRASHEARS J. BRYAN P. CLARKE F. DAUGHERTY M. DECATUR A. DETMERS J. EMSHVUILLER R. FRERE J. FYEE E. GAREIELD F. GRAHAM V. HURDLE R. HOLLAND XV. KENNAN A. LANSDALE E. LEGROW E. LOMAX E. LUCKETT H. MALGRAN'E D. MITCPIELL A. PADGETT E. ROSENBAUER L. SANSBURY W. SHILLING G. SISK W. SPANTON D. STEPHENSON STORY STRICKLER SUESS SWAIM SYKES THIBADEAU VAUGHN XVELLS WELLS WILSON COMPANY B ROY PRINCE THOMAS GRANT WILLIAM BRAUN First Livutenant Capfain Srroml Li!'llf!'IldIlf Sl'Vgl'l1I1fX H. BONUCCELLI R. COPELAND H. ENNES tl. HALL XV. HORSTKAMP LI. MEVVSHAXX' Corporalx R. ALDRIDGE xl. AVERY H. GARCIA R. HALL R. HEDGES T. KLINE PriI'alc's W. BAKER A. HOGAN A. SMITH F. BARDSLEY R. HARRINGTON E. SONNI1 -I. BAUGHNIAN R. JOHNSON R. SPARSIIQTT A. BAYER C. KING j. SPATIfs E. BLANCKI, F. KRIEG K. SPEIQIIIALII L. BLUIVIENI-LIiLD M. LANDMAN W. STI-.INI-.R A. BOSXYELL, H. LEUSENKABIP XV. STRIZI-.T R. BOYD L. LILGIE L. VIA P. BIIANDY L. LOVELILSS G. WIATTS M. BRIQSNAIIAN F. MOLLOY M. WII.soN S. DAVISON XV REED C. WI'l I' C. DUNCAN W' REITI-I XV. ZURIIQRST H. EVRY XV RICHARDSON COMPANY C VIARKUS RING FREDERICK SMITH KARL SCHMITT I'11xf Lfl'Ilfl'VHllIf Czzjlfzzin Sfvomf Lif'7lfl'lI!l!1f Sl'I'gC'lllIfS J BRUMBAUGH W. DAMPIER C. HOLBROOK C. OLSEN D. PINKHAM J. TREADWAY Corpomlx H ELLIS W. HUGHES W. MCNANEY R. SIMON R. SIZEMORE C. WELLS Pl'Il'Llfl'X BACKUS W. GOODWIN ONYUN BASSET J. HARRIES PHUCAS BURCHER F. HASTINGS POOLE BURRES R. HILDER SANDRIDGE BURROUGHS J. HUTTEL SITHENS BURY R. KNICELY SHEEHY CHAPMAN A. LAIGNEL SI-IUMAKER COBERTH E. MARSEGLIA STUDDS CONAHAN C. MCCREA VALIENTI DARLING J. MONCURE WATSON DOWNS W. MOSS WESNER FARR J. Nix WEST FOSTER ZEIGLER COMPANY D BENJAMIN FRANK PHILIP DAVENPORT WILLIAM CRONENBIQRG Firxl LiI'1m'm111f Caplain SI'4'r1mf l.i4'11fI'11ar1l Swgmlfzfs J, BRENNAN R. KINNEY R. RILEY P. SCHALLER L. SORENSEN G. STEINBRAKER Corpnrals G. CRAVER M. EREZA R. FLANDERS E. HARLAN NV. WALDROP Pri! ufws J. BPRGLR J. JONES P. RICI-. F. B1 Am. G. KEESI-. G. SAUI.sIsuRo L. B.-ITTLI-A O. LARRISON J. SECREST J. BOXVMAN C. LAWYER J. SHENTON V. CUSIBIANQJ J. MARKS C. SNIITH A. DIETZ C. MCKNIGPI'l' S. SONIJHEIMLR M. EVANS J. MONQUIIE B. STAATS H. FOLEY XV. MONCURI. N. STEIN C. FRIEDE F. NIJNIBERS R. STEIN R. GILBERT H. PIPER J. STEVENS J. GRAHAM C. PRATT L. SWORD H. HINES L. QUINN K. TAYLOR A. JONES F. XVELLS COMPANY E CHARLES H. COOKE WILLIAM E. WILSON NORMAN C. GILL Firxi Livllfrvlafif Cajllain Srvomf Lirlrfvlialzl Svrgcauts G. AMBLER R. BITTLE L. MORGAN R. PUTNAM R. WALTON C. WILLIS Corporals R. CARNAHAN W. DAVIS C. DAY J. FRANZONI E. KOONTZ R. SHEARER Prirairs J. BALE L. FIELDS G. RICRS M. BAUTISTA J. HEURICH M ROBBINS C. BENNY H. HIETT N SAUNDERSON L. BRENNER A. HOWES H SCHAEER J. BRESNAHAN W. JENSEN L. SENASACK R. CARTER JOLIFFE C. SHELLHORN C. CHANEY KIRCHGESSNFR C. STEVENS A. CHILDS KLEAVER H STUELER J. COLLINS MANTHOS G. THORN E. DE VOUGES MARTIN A. TOLZMAN J. DRALEY MEIKRIKEN J. WEINBERG R. EATON OSDONNELI. A. WEINER F. FERREL PRICE M. WATTS COMPANY F ROBERT TALLEY EUGENE HERZ JOHN BRUMBAUGH First Liwzfwzazzl Calblain Svcomf Livzzfwzafzl Sf'fgl'l1lIfS H. CRANFORD R. LYNT E. MEINERS J. PADDLEFORD C. PIERCE B. UHLER Curjzoruls N. BRAGAW E. DISNEY N. SCHULTZ R. SOKOL W. STEINER R. TRUAX Pri I 'affix H. ANSIION A. GROSSKURTH C. PROQTOR J. BEANE W. I'IANY'l.liY J. RIVES R. BEATTY S. Hl'.I.LMUTPl C. SAMPSELI. L. BOLLN H. HIGDON J. SAMPSELL J. CAMPBELL J. HIGGINS F. SHARPLLLSS J. CRANPORIJ R. JORDAN L. SI-IERWOOIJ R. CRAWFORD D. KENDAI.L M. THOMPSON U. CROVATO R. LLL E. VIERKORN J. DENIT H. MARCH R. WEAVER C. DONDERO D. MCGEARY C. WALTON A. EVANS J. MIIJIJLIeKAUIfF J. WALTON D. FRASIQR E. PINKHAIN1 W. WHORRIQLL O. GREIAQNWOOII R. WILLIAMSON r..,- Q-J -uf- E . 3 . 5 2 5 II I, 3 3 I Ii 1. QI I iI I: 22 ,I II 1 1 I 1 I I I I 1 1 3 V. .N I 1 1 I I I I J. fl Q. , Ii I SI 25 I 5 41... COMPANY G FRANCIS BOWER RICHARD DRAPER ALFRED BONAMO Firxl Lirzrlwlarll Captain SI'I'oml Lizwlfwlallf Sl'l'gf'LHIfS D. DUFFY W. HERMS . G. KELLY D. LAMBORNE R. THORNTON , ' 7JL0D'f A. YAFFE I Xiu! gi't'KCflI'!Jfll'll1S F. BUAS CRISTALDI R. GRIGSBY J. HILLERS R. SCROGGS C. WILLETT l'riI'afI',I E. ACKEII C. HUPI'NIAN O'CONNIf:LI. D. ASCOSI T. KIDD OLSEN P. BABBINGTON R. KING OWENS J. BEALLE K. KRAUSS RODGEIIS S. BISHOP G. LEE SCOTT F. CADY E. LEGROW SEELEY R. DONOI-IOIQ D. LEITH SIMON R. DOWNEX' R. LUKE SISK J. FARNSWORTPI F. MCGONEGAL THOMPSON A. GIBSON T. MEAIIS TOWNII H. GRIMES R. MOORE WAGNER P. HERRING NV. NUTTER WALSH R. HIGINON . WOODW Ann COMPANY H RICHARD BOSS HERMAN KOSSOW FRANCIS MAY First I.il'1lfK'!Idllf Cdflfdill Swfrrlrl I,iI'llff'IltlIIf Srrgvafzlx ID. CURRY M. JONES J. LUTTREII. W. N'ICZNAUCTHTOIN Al. PESCE J. SCOTT Corporal.: VI. BROOKS J. CUNNINGHAM I.. MULLICAN R. PHELP5 R. SPRING M. STOLAR Prizulvs B. ASHLIN J. GRIENH' E. SCHNVEITZ W. BAKLR J. HART D. SCUDIERI R. BALLINGIQR W. I-Iusmxc I-I. SCOTT E. Bums E. Josfma A. SHOLMAKTQR P. BIERLY L. KEYS J. SIMMS J. BRINCEI-'II-lI.lJ R. LAWRENCL L. STANCLIFI- C. CJHANDLIER M. IYIATI-IEW W. TAYLOR J. CLARK R. MCCRACKLN N. THQRNL J. CIRISTALIDI L. MCDOWFLI. K. WADE J. Dow. E. OWENS A. WALKER J. FARRlfl,I. E. PENDLLTON J. WALSH R. FREY W. PITZER G. WALUKAS F. GAST E. RANSDELL J. WYBLE J. GAST L. ROBBINS A. ZEA COMPANY K DONALD ROBINSON EUGENE DRALEY JAMES HAYNES First Lizfufwzanf Capfain Srfoml Livzzfrnanf Svrgrarlfs E. COGAN L. FLEMING 1. KAPLAN C. KEYSER C. ROBINS A. WHITON Corjlorals J. AYER M. BALDERSON H. GOLDBERG B. LOVELESS J. MIKULES K. MULLICAN R. ADABIS E. BARNES J. BIRG1-. R. BORLIK G. BAIR C. BURTON R. COORE H. CORSO J. COPIELAND A. DOUGLAS H. FELDMAN T. GEIGIER Pri 1 'airs W. GORRIAQL W. HAL1.0CK H. HAMILTON G. HUNTITR K. HOL'l' C. HAYS F. 'JACKSON F. KLOPEER W. KRAUSE J. LANE C. LAVENDER T. NIACDEVITT W. NliSBlT E PARKER T. SANTMEYER L. SHANKLE R. SHELDON E. SOROL J. STIZPI-IENSON H. THOMASSON C. TOOLE W. WALSPI R. WE1ss H. YENNEY SU . Q a N Hmm BAND HARRY D. VVILLIAMSON KARL E. KRUMKE BRYANT TUCKERMAN Inu' Livufwzurzf Capfain Svmzzd I.ic'I1fI'nanl PRESTON NEWTON Drum Major' Svrgrau is NV V CLEVELAND XV. LONG KI. MLCUE M. C. LANK E. MOON -I. MOUDY CorAbm'a1 D. WILLIAMS I'ri1'aII's ALLEN J. GRAYILS SIIAEI-'IfI.R BANNING N. ,IARIILTT SIIIiL'I'oN Bemis L. KENIJRICH SI-.AHRIGIIT Cl.AY S. KINQIILOI. SMITH CIIANI-'umm J. KLOMAN SMITH CIIAWIIUIID J. KRAIfIf'I' ST. CLAIIK Dfxw' R. LANNINC, STRICKLANII DAY V. LAW'I,l:SS STIQICIQIIQTI DONALI1 D. LAWIILNLI- SUMTLIQ IDURITY LOl:IfI4L1iR TALBUIIT GARCIA K. NTCCLURI' WVALKIQR GILIILRTSON H. Phlill WI5RTII G. W'HI'I'I-. 3 SABER CLUB THOUGH the primary function of the Saber Club is to meet for discussion of the technicalities pertaining to the regiment, yet the organization is essentially a social club composed of all commissioned ofhcers of the Second Regiment. This year a slight change in the club pin was made by the introduction of a pearl guard. A football team was organized and a good showing was maintained throughout the year. The annual closed dance was held in February and constituted the most important social function of the year. The club formerly was supervised by the Army officer acting as military instructor, but since his withdrawal Mr. de Berriz has consented to act as adviser. OFFICERS FERDINAND PFOHL Prvsidwzl RICHARD DRAPER Vin' PP'l'Sit1l'!lf EDWARD EVANS Scrrciarj' JAMES EDMUNDS Treasurrr ROBERT MCRAI2 Sr'rg1'anl-ul-Arnzx MR. FILIPF T. DI2 BERRIZ Far-ulfy Ailnm- MEMBERS W. BAILEY DRALEY J. KAUFI-'MAN ROBINSON A. BONAMO DRAPER H. Kossoxv SCHMITT R. Boss DUEVER K. KRUMKE SMITH F. BOWER ERVIN F. MAY SULLIVAN C. BRADLEY FRANK H. MCCLURE TALLEY W. BRAUN GILL W. OMOHUNDRO TEBO H. COOKE GRANT R. PRINCE TUCKERMAN W. CRONENBERG HAYNES M. RING WEED P. DAVENPORT HERZ D. ROBBINS WILLIAMSON W. WILSON CHEVRONS CLUB THE Chevrons Club is composed of all non-commissioned otlicers of the cadet corps. NVhile the club has as its primary purpose the improvement of drill conditions, at the Same time it enjoys social activities. Early in the year, athletic teams were formed from the various companies, by which :I line spirit of competition was developed. The most important event of the year was the cadet hop. held in April. OFFICERS CIZDRIC Rlfllll l'1'4'xiIlc'I1! JOHN MIQWSIIMV Im-.I Pri-ii.1.ffIr WILLIAM YIfAIsOW'I-ik Sift-I-Ifrapi CHARLES HOLBROOK 'TH'dSI4l'l'I' ROBERT w'INIfREIf SIII-g.f.m1-.11-Arm. MEMBERS VI BALIJI-3RSoN J. HALL R. LYNT PUTMAN R BLACK F. HANOLU L. MULLICZAN RILEY Nfl Bixoous E. HARLAN J. MCCUE RUSSELL L BURR W. HERMS H. McNAUGHToN SCHALLER J COMBS J. HILLERS J. MEWSHAXY' SQHULTZ CLEVELAND W HUGHES C. OLSEN SCROGGS DAMPIER M. JONES R. PHELPS SIIJDON ENNES R. KINNI-IY C. PIERCE SORENSON EREZA A. KOOCKOGEY M PILCHILR . STOLAR FLANDERS D. LAMBORNE D. PINKHAM WALDROP GOLDBERG B. LOVELESS S. PISCIOTTA WILLIAMS GOTTSMAN . YAFFE 4 I 1 C E My 4 TVN! ,,-..h, ..,,,,. . ...-....,,...l.-........-X I E I 1 ATHLETICS l l 1 I l l . Teamworlc-Pulling anal Working Together . . . The Secret oifxchievement in Life . . . The Keynote ol the Success ol'l'ech's Teams . . , Rejoicing in Victory, Smiling in Defeat . . . Striving for a Point in the Great Score . . .Traditional Retrospec- tion . . . TheCircle T , . . Cheer- leaders . . .Wilson Stadium . . . Athletic Meets. . . Mascot . . . The Football Dinner. . . Q l l l l l l l 4 ' l l 1 l l l l l l l l l l z l l l if ...Wap Frou! Row-A. Mciklejohn, J. Hartman, E. Fletcher, F. Baxter, XV. Gramlich, P. Howscr, Coincr Back R0u.'4V. Pisani, M. Brinkman, S. Foley, M. Apperti FOOTBALL AT THE end of the 1932 football season the accomplished Tech team found itself again the seas0n,s champions. This made the fifth consecutive year that the team had been strong enough to defeat local school squads of equal strength. The squad, under the leadership of their captain, Allison Meiklejohn, and the splendid coaching of Hap Hardell, started practising on Labor Day, 1932, and by the end of November had a record of no games lost, no ties, eight wins, and only once scored against. TECH, 7-EASTERN, 0 The team proved its superiority to Eastern in the opening game of the inter-high series. The downfall of the light blue team started when a strategic play went wrong for them. When it was Tech's ball, Max Brinkman shot a brilliant forward pass to Meiklejohn, which he caught on the three-yard line, falling over for the touchdown. Gormley kicked the point. Both teams showed a marvelous defense throughout the game. In the last quarter Tech showed a great offensive, Apperti splitting the Eastern line for many yards. TECH, 14-WESTERN, 6 A lighting Western team, in the first half of the game, covered themselves with glory by stopping Tech's attack, and bringing to bear a crushing, bucking offense. Because of fumbles and mixed signals, a Western man recovered on Tech,s five-yard line, and with several line bucks, their team pushed the ball over the line. The second half brought the Tech team out, fighting for their fifth consecutive championship. Heatwole, playing his first inter-high game, crashed through for a touchdown, and with the goal kicked by Gormley, Tech was ahead. Late in the last quarter a series of rushes by Foley, Apperti, and Pisani, netted Tech its second and last touchdown of the game. TECH, l3LCENTRAL, 0 The Tech-Central game was a very active one. Tech received the opening kick-off, and marched down the field to the Blue's eight-yard stripe, where a fumble gave the ball to Central, who promptly punted back. Another drive with a Brinkman-to-Meiklejohn RIDEOUT pass for the climax gave Tech its initial score. At the beginning of the second half, Central, on an attempted forward pass, fumbled, and Tech recovered. A cross-field pass brought the ball to Central's two-yard line, and on successive bucks, Gormley scored the second touchdown. The stars of the game for Tech were Apperti, Howser, Meiklejohn, Gormley, Foley, Brinkman, and Pisani. Most of the men on the team were seasoned players. The majority of them, however, are seniors, leaving it up to future aspirants to continue their fine record. UI-Tap will have to handle this year's team alone, because Artie Wondrack, who had formerly aided him, has been sent to Eastern. Because of this, spring practice was held. It is the sincere desire of this class that Tech's football traditions will be carried on in the future. SCORES Tech Balto. City Tech Western College Tech Central Tech Episcopal Tech Swavely Tech Handley Tech Charlottes- Tech Eastern ville BASKETBALL BECAUSE Tech failed to carry away first honors in the inter-high series does not neces- sarily mean that Tech did not have a first-rate team. Most of the games were very hotly contested, and were lost only by a small margin, with the exception of the alumni game. Much to the school's regret, the team succumbed twice to the traditional rival, Central. However, the team broke the records of past years by capturing twenty-one contests and losing eight. Knocky Thomas, the best guard in the series, was chosen all-high for this position. The captain of the Tech team was Waverley Wheeler, and the manager, Harry Ehrlich. A few of the outstanding players were Daly, Olverson, Gillem, Nau, Billings, and Reichardt. SCORES Tech Western Tech Western Tech Central Tech Central Tech Eastern Tech Eastern Tech Roosevelt Tech Roosevelt TRACK THE 1932 track squad did not make such a formidable show in the inter-high compe- tition, but it did better in the other meets in which it participated. It is the good fortune of Tech to train Hne athletes for future careers. Two of these are Jake Edwards and Al Reichman. Edwards ran second on a mile relay team which broke the world's record, Reichman broke a record for the 440-yard indoor run at the Southern Conference. The stars on the present squad are Gormley, Esunas, Lank, Hartman, and Smith. Coach Hardell has been trying to get the younger men from the lower semesters to participate in track. Among the events are the sprint, hurdle, high jump, broad jump, javelin throw, discus throw, shot put, pole vault, and relays. Meets in which Tech has competed are the CH Club Meet, the Inter-High Meet, the Maryland Meet, the Penn Relays, C. U. Meet, and Meadowbrook. 1932 SCORES MARYLAND MEET INTER-HIGH MEET Tech ...,...,,... 53 X2 Central ,.,,,..... S1 Central .... . . . 33 Eastern . . . . 4 38y5 Winchester , . . . . 21 Tech .... . , 242 Western .... A . . 13 Western . . . . 8M BASEBALL TECH entered the 1933 season determined to avenge its last year's record, when it lost every game. The team started early in March with five veterans as a nucleus, Vernstein, Turner, Nau, Wheeler, and Thomas. Though only these five regulars returned, nearly the whole second team was back to bolster the regular team. This year Mr. Foxley started a new system by putting every candidate who was in the first four semesters on a separate team, coached by Baxter Davis, a former player. If this plan succeeds, Tech will be supplied every year with experienced men. Twelve hard games were scheduled by Coach Foxley, many of which were out of town. This was necessitated by the bad condition of the Tech Held. The incentive for hard work this year was the magnificent trophy offered by Clark Griihth for the winners in the high school series. 1932 SCORES Tech 5 Eastern 6 Tech 3 W'estern 4 Tech 0 Central 13 Tech 7 Business 12 ALBIpIi'I'1X CARR GWIQNIIOLYN IIDDY DoRIs IWIFLAI SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL MEMBERS IYIARJORII. LAN13 CATH1-QRINIQ MAIIQR IILMA MATTINc,I.x' HARliII.'F HU'I'C1HINSON IRIARION NICKENZIE RU'l'Il klAc:RsoN I2I.I,I1N QIONI s C:AROI.INI. MOIIRIZ MAIII-,LINI-, NoTTIaR TIII,I.MA RYDONNIE Lounsg PI I Il-FER Roslf POLITO I,Uc1ILE PRoIfI2 LL MAIQION RANDOLPH HEI.IiN RICIITILR IYLIZAIIETH SMITSKANIP ESTIIIAR TIKIXINOIK ELIZAISIZTH WIIITE ANNIQTTE XWRILN MARIORIE AIEBOTT GENIQVILVIL ADAMS HARRIET BAIKTLETT CHARLOTTE BAUBI.II'z KATIIIKYN BOWMAN JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL MEMBERS IEIIZABIQTH BURNLTT IZSTIIIER DIXON BIQATRICIQ DIXON MARGARRT EDGE NORA FI.AHER'I'Y MARGEIKY GRIESBIXU JIZANETTE IHIIGGINS DoR0'rHY HUNT HIaI.EN LIEVITOV GRACE MARTIN EI.IzABIg'I'H WAESCHE IR ELIZABETH MAYHEW BETTY MCKNIGHT MARGAIKET SCHEER SARAH STODDARD CONCETTA TANA SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL MEMBERS XIARY AIIIIUIT Is.xIII IIA I,,x'I'gHI QRII IBOLORI s PFRIQILI SARAII LDUNALDSON BIARY jo N1I'I'CHI,I,I. l.ouIsI-, Rum' FI,uRI.Nc1I' ILIDEI III UI' CI Cl I I.x x1OORE XVIRGINIA RIASI IL xl.-XNIQ GRII sImL'IgR SIIIRI IX N14 IIoLs NIAIIKIUIW S,xRc,I NT FIINA HI RIIFRT EI.I1IxIII1TH l'In'NI1 DQROIIII' SCIIAI I I IfR NLXRIL JUIZ Rum' SUIIIR l5I,'I'TY VIQURNLR NLIRGARI 'I' VoI'I'II IBOROTHY NY'I'I.I s Bl-,ILNADI 'I 'I'Ia wyll I G HI I LN XVOO'I I'I x H.-XRRIE'I BARTLI 'I'r KIIIHERINIL BOWNUXN LIILANNIL ISI,UM Ixl IZIIRTA QLARR ls,uIIfI, CUNNINKLIIIKBI Rosh DIIWIZGLIO GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM MEMBERS ESTIII R DIXON FI.I.xxuR liImMUNImsoN MARQARET IQNRIGIII' DORIS HEI RI DoRoTHY HUNT RU'l'H JAc:RsoN C.n'HI,RINE NIAILR IWARION NICKLNZIE LUCII.l.lIN1ELl.ING QZAROLINI, Momm- RIOSEPIIINE OLIERIEN TI-IEI. M A O'DoN NILLI. ANSI 'I'I'I' XVRIFN LUc.II,L PROI E MARY JAYNIZ PIJRIIY MARION R,xNIJoI.I-II DQROTIIY ROSIII I'.I.D SUIL TRAINOR BARBARA XVILES W 1 W 'A UN '1 1 14 ,! 'i w N 1 I f L FRATERNITIES l A Bond of Brotherhood Entering the Future With a Tue of Fellowship Bullclecl Upon Foundations of Loyalty and Devotion Taking With Us Treasurecl Recollections Rush Dances Pledges Inltlatxon Nlght e First Meeting Treas ure Hunts The Closed Dance 0 . . .That Sister Pin. . . ' ...Th Q l l lf, ,-L DELTA SIGMA PI EPSILON CHAPTER Founded V-ff, 'jj' Chartered EQ glgf., K I 1897 r sw fa 1924 ch' 111' ' u vi K' 1 H' 1151 1 lC1lgO, 111015 ff' , 1 C 1n ey lg C100 FACULTY DR. LOUIS M. HERON MR. HARRY L. BENNISR STUDENTS ROYC13 BEALL PAUL HliliI4'lJll'I'H HAROLIJ PIQARSON ELMLR BREEN MALCOLM LAMBORNE PETER R1:Ms1aN Euvoon IDAVIS GEORGE MCCLOUD CARLYLL XVARNER JOSEPH MIL1.I1R DELTA SIGMA NU ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Founded 'ffm-.' A if xi. 5 1893 ggi, Ann Arbor, Michigan 1? ws FACULTY MR. LEONARD BRCWN MR. STUDENTS HARRX' BIERGMANN THOMAS JOHNSON JOHN CLAELIN CHESTER JONES JOHN JACOBSEN ERNEST KOONTZ CLIFFOIKD JOHNSON Chartered 1 9 I 2 McKinley High School GEORGE EDELEN WILLIAM PEARCE ROBERT SMITH FRANCIS THOMAS CHARLES WELLS SIGMA DELTA BETA CHAPTER Founded 1905 Central High School A' K FACULTY NTR. FRANK XV. RICHARDSON Nl STUDENTS BAXIIQR DAVIS CPIAIKLES FRIQI-'li ALVIN GILLEM JANIIZS KNOTT ROBERT MI1.LIiR FIQRIIINANIJ PI OI'lL BOYII PHILIPS GEORQI1 PRATHIAR J Chartered 19 09 McKinley High School R. HIQRIIIQRT F. KIZYSER THOMAS ROLAND ALBERT SANDBIQRG PHILIP SMITH EDXVIN TURNER BETA MU DELTA CHAPTER Founded - ' .L Chartered - i'i J ' mfg 1917 1930 A 1151 J Central High School T' ' fi:-' McKinley High School ,2,g,.,g-fl mmm FACULTY MISS FLORENCE JUDGE MISS RUTH STAUFFFR MISS LETTIE STEWART STUDENTS ROBERTA BOYD DOROTHY CARPENTER MARGARET CHANEY THELMA CHEEK MARGARET CROSS DORIS HELM MARGARET HIGGINS MYRA KRAMER MARGARET MCHUGH MARION MCKENZIE JULIA TURNER EVELYN Ross MARTHA STONER EDNA STORK JOSEPHINE STOULIL JEANNETTE STUTLER Founded 1924 Central High School TAU PHI ZETA CHAPTER 5 SLN- 1.4 5 ', 'fag f I , va EE ff' W .. A- Q , FACULTY MISS DOROTHY YIELD MISS GENEVIFVE MARSH MACY BACON JOSEIIHINE DIXON JEAN HESTIiR MAE HIGDON LILLIAN HURDLE STUDENTS VIRGINIA KOONS JEAN MUNCIE ESTALEIZN ORNDORFF Luc ILE PROFE Chartered 1925 McKinley High School MRS. EDA FROST DOROTHY ROIIY DOROTHY SHAW DOROTIIY SHEEHAN MARYBELEE STEWART VIRGINIA WOOLARD 'I78 I L L I L z P r' -' I' B I. ff ' I 'I ln I 9: WET Mg! EE: IEE! IEEE Sflff lie! IV ,IIE MSM' IEEE iil, IEEE ISS? Elf vixi Tile IEIQ S551 WEP wi TJ lil was ii5's HEI? THQ ISE? Wil? gin :Eaf Egif Till '-45? yea! sill H53 Eli? wigs IQIE Self .,, -,II Sees F212 iii! LET? HI! If--e Rib: lisa! IMS VII will wal my sri Ij,I' ULD , ,WL own, uerzymzpmj Q W r-fgivif--1? Iiii I . IEEE '.-FEI ERIE 1 rl -TI . X Uses in LAMBDA SIGMA DELTA Founded 192 0 Central High School MISS GAY DONNALLY FLORENCE ARNOLD DOROTHY BRANIJT VIRGINIA GRAHAM MARJORIE HENRY ETA CHAPTER mv 'Iv E . if . iff!! Q A-If ' Q , -,XTJL K, r 1.5 Xflxi .V '1 j.. EA 11 M 'L ,-rr-'iz 4 11N .ffl J' gf' L ' 'Z' 3 s . . 1 I II' Q 7 5. ' '. I X I mam FACULTY MISS HILDA LAWSON STUDENTS LORRAINE HUGHES ELIZABETH KLEIN DOROTHY IRONS DOROTHY LARNER Chartered 19 3 2 McKinley High School MISS MARY DELANEY RUTH LAW MILIJRED MEYER LA VERNE ROBERTS HELEN WOOLS DE MOLAY : AE, Q Founded Llmrtcred 1921 f 3 1928 Wllshington, D. C. '-ENT! 5g+ '.: . . ' gg, - 'E McKmlcy Hlgh School 1' Mi . T FACULTY NIR. XVILI,I.-XM G. NIINIUH STUDENTS RALPH AI.TJlilIJGI' SIDNEY I'11'.RSHOXYII'Z JERRY MACKLSSY VVALTER CHISM ALB1-.R'l' Hussoxc XY'7I1,I.IANl TYALLEY FREIDI-.RICK H,'XNOLD G1.oRc,E BTCKLNZIE KAIRL. SCHBiI'I'T x,............ FEATURES T IT I The Bllthesome Slcle of Tech Hours Spent Outside the Struct Uniformity of the Classroom profiting by a MlTfhTUI Background for the Oncommg Future The Joyous Relaxation from Monotonous Hours of Study That Are Overcrovvded wnth Happiness Tea Dances The Front Entrance Parties The Lunch room Table . . . . Events Remembered . . w l w T T l T X ji fx e E 5 I I 2 r I I . i 1 1 l w l Q n a 'I85 What deep thoughts those tiny hits oi leaden type must furnish lor these diligent lads .... Ducks can Waddle and birds can Fly, But only a Goose l-langs l-lighlu l 'ibagn your pardonl The Ku Klux Klan does not have a chapter at Tech. lt's the typing class in 5230. We certainly do excel when it comes to cute little hospitalsl There is no spreading chestnut tree Underwhichourulorgersu rest. See? puii a switch here, yanic a curtain there, here a plug, there a plug, . . , With wintry breezes Came toys and treeses. Who ever thought that anyone couici Find such glamour and romance in a spare tire and a broken carbureter? These draitsmeni The T- square is their tombstone, the compass is their halo. iheminechiteiiphotoswere taken in haste, picturing the Micingsu and Hqueensf' And so to show you how you iooked, Come in behind the scenes, P ,fin . ! 187 gtg Aw fn: way' i X i,uM,M K 15' X as . ' Ar R W W my 41 VF fm 1 f S NE? QV X.. I , . A,.1 4 'msfff i.9raivr Sl swam 1 WMWMKY ,,.N 189 3 Tlilwi. We never knew it be- lore, but it seems tlwere is a lwalo lwovering around tlie Art lvletal Class. CWell, look ln, seelj Now lor tl'1at relresliing pause, Uncle Louie as Santa Claus. llwe Wood Fell out ol its vice And broke ,... ll you lield a splinter, Granting a vvislw, Would you, Closing your eyes to tootlwpicks, pray lor mercuroclirome? llwis is tlwe stage Quite bleak and blue, We needed a plioto, So vvlnat could We dol Suclw an art class as resides in tliree-tvvelvel ln all sorts ol art tliey diligently delve. Aiterpartalcingtlweirnoon- day buns, lliey all bite into time text oi Twelve ions. Boys at worlc on printing presses, Dreaming, possibly, ol cute blond tresses. Breatlwes tlwere a student witlw imagination so dead, tl'1atl'1e imagines our ollice witlwout time lerns f or Mrs. Turner? Alter seeing tiwe teaclw- ers toot, blow, and beat upon everytlwing from a ,lewis lwarp to a l4ettle drum, time sclwool settled baclc and was ready lor ANYTHING! From out oi tlie foundry come stinging fumes, But only Htra-lasii lrom tl'1e singing rooms. 'ZW 1' -S, ,, K ,, . ,. ilrihunmg i i all x was ga :qw Q -f-f Qwm-.f,., , , M., Em? .. - n 'fsiivi -ww, lk' , we, A 2 N APPRECIATION IS DUE To all who Labored to the End that THE To THE SECTION PRESIDENTS, who had a large share in collecting the subscriptions and feesg To THE SENIORS, who cheerfully assumed the financial responsibility and supported the program by the highest percentage of subscriptionsg TO THE EDITOR, MALCOLM LAMBORNE, who by his zealous efforts and wise direction secured from his staff whole-hearted cooperation, and won the esteem of all with whom he worked, whose ability, con- sideration of Others, and high endeavors have made the 1933 TECI-IITE a most worthy publication, TO THE ASSOCIATE EDITOR, MAYNARD EICHER, who efhciently supervised the numberless details of copy preparation, and willingly gave his attention to other phases of the work, rendering valuable service, To THE ARTIST, EUGENE HOOVER, for his ori inalit in carr in out the g Y Y g theme of the book in wood-cuts and drawin s of sur assin merit, 8 P g and for his helpful suggestions in regard to the technicalities of the publicationg also to Mr. MANY, his adviser, who by his sympathetic encouragement, enabled the artist to complete all the sketches unaided, To THE PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR, CARL OLSEN, for his persistent work in soliciting fees for the pictures, thus making possible that important phase of the annual as a picture book, TO THE ASSISTANT PHOTOCRAPHIC EDITOR, DORIS HALL, who directed the organization section and also assisted in other ways in a most commendable manner, TO THE LITERARY EDITORS, MIRIAM RAY AND DORIS Goss, who worked with diligence on the preparation of the Senior copy and cheerfully assumed many other responsibilities, not the least of which was the writing of the class history by MIRIAM RAY, TO THE MAN OF FINANCE, MISTER CHISM, who, by untiring devotion to the task of raising and wisely spending the funds, added another financial success to the list of McKinley Techitesg To HIS EVER-LOYAL CO-WORKER, ALICE SCOTT, prompt, efficient and capable, who served in the truest sense as a real assistant, TO CAssON STUDIOS, to MR. DEADY of Lotz Engraving Co. TO MR. COOKE, of Judd 86 Detweiler, whose wise supervision and unfail- ing courtesy have greatly helped the staff to produce a distinguished yearbook. THE ADVISERS. OF 1933 Might Prove a Financial and Literary Success L.-.L