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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1955 volume:

fi lf 1 7' 1 44 ,W i at ., I , ML L ' 5 If n w F 4 4' 4 Qi, A. W ' 1 if! slr. ,K ' 2 x A 3 'J fj'f:1,5 1 29x 1- ,-1 i f 5 utting It All Together . . . a building, a book, or a water molecule-All of them have something in common-Each is made up of separate parts, and yet each is something more than its parts. A high school is many thingsg some tangible, some intangibleg all are worth remembering. Here we hope to put them together for you. Together they are Tech. 1 Those who designed our seal, back in 1915, felt that Tubal Cain would appropriately represent a technical high school because he is said Qin Genesis 4:22J to be . . .an instructor of every artificer in brass and iron. . .' He sits making a wheel- the Circle-T of Tech. M Q fb an E Pluribus Untim . . . A nation, or an engineg at football team, Y. FE? . www, 4 we Li, ri- 5 -S-ww: f 7 V- R A ff Q A .Q fri! -'j f'fag.w .N Q k 'ii 5 f ag, 3 f Aiziff f il. X 012- if 24-Q' AMA W MCKI LEY HIGH CHO0L 1955 TECHITE WASHINGTUN. n. 0 To Miss Miriam H. elah K Y 'I v ' if In her daily efforts she has continually fulfilled the promise of our school philosophy: At McKinley High School, ed- ucation means more than Teaching young adults what they do not knowg it means encouraging them to engage in a variety of activities, to partici- pate in a social process which often requires adjustment. This adjust- ment may at times be difficult, but in co-operation with teachers whose 1 ,. ii ii i' direction is characterized by kind- ness, observation, warning, precept, praise and example, it may be accomplished. it at , ff weneoioaternns volume CSNTENTS rltlministration antl Farnlty ti llelrintl tlre Srenes 30 Graduating tlasses 32 Jnne Seniors 34 ,lone Seniors Selert 42 Tearhers Selert 44 Feltrnary Seniors lti February Seniors Selert tS learlrers Selert Stl llntlergratlnate Classes 52 Interests. Skills. antl Talents 74 Sports tlti llo lon llememher? ttlS J 1 Q .. L 4 and Facult How do you start a car? . . . Who killed Caeser? . . . How many legs on a spider? There are many courses at Tech because there are many people-with many interests, ambitions, and abilities. But even one person takes many differ- ent courses, because many types of know- ledge are needed for living. They are all related, and together they help to make a background for our future. Education is learning to live at one's best. On the following pages are many people -different people, each is specially trained. They are all devoted to helping us develop the best in ourselves, and they all contribute to Tech. DR. CHARLES E. BISH, PRINCIPAL x 'l xx NR wmm'mlcnt L m mug ha-'H N thc' X IL'Ix1l1I1'y srm 3 -wplnblr .uni plans, chorts :mal suxcccssrw. Ur. H1511 l'cfmmls :I wan :wh In cxpr'r1c'lu'c-S :xml iilllifllfflllll. L , A N A il ?ff?2. KN' Mr. Arthur D, Jewell came to Tech late in November to be Assistant Principal. Mr. Jewell was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts and after high school he attended the Massachu- setts lnstitute of Technology. He has taught at many schools and universities, Before coming to Tech he was Assistant Principal at Eastern Jr. High and at Armstrong High School. lt did not take Mr. Jewell long to step into the swing of things at Tech. By combining his adminis- trative ability and experience with his personal interest in us, Mr. Jewell soon had many friends among both faculty and students. 1 ' f l. 1 a if 1 t Q i Q 1 s , ,Z 5 H g ,':L A 94 -.-Jn.-.- -1 Meeting and Greeting Essentially what people do in a conference is to further their understanding of themselves as people, and of people with reference to themselves. -Dr. Charles E. Bish 5 qt D 'Q Meetings with Techites 'F And with visitors of foreign lands The group process cannot occur except in the presence of significant dif- ferences. Minds that think alike cannot think together. A group with one mind no more thinks than a man with one idea. The difference must not be of opinion only but of background - attitude and valuation. lt is from the conquest of these differences that group thinking arises. . . . Differences become an opportunity for progressf' -Dr, Charles E, Bish ...-L ff TITLE' . sg get -t Qi'-fb I-'X ll n 5 Anim 44 Q, + WWW .I 5 xl ...ss . t tim., N t 5.-.t Q .5 W ,,.. ..,1f.st, ..,., . ,. V . .,,..,,5,E . ,. ,sq .,,S.:5a:l, :fix 5,.,,t:..,,:..,..i,:.:. -gf as , , Mrs. B. Joyce Heatong exchange teacher from Brighouse, Yorkshire, England. Grad- uate, Whitecliff Mount Grammar Schoolg B A English Honors, English School of Leek University, Board of Education diploma, Senior English Mistress, Brighouse Girls' Grammar Schoolg Director in Brigham 's Children's Theatre, Secretary of Brighouse Children's Theater . . . IQ!!! 1-is fi Her accents are strange yet she speaks to us 1n a language we recognize gladly the language of warm sympathy and understanding and acceptance of us the language of good thinking and high thought the language of bubbling enthusiasm of energy, of delightful wit - and we love it. if a Assist X xgs 34' J' N , R , 4, , , 1 5 li fs, 1 ' pallet t X' an 5 ' ' ,, gt 1. ' A if . M, 41:2 1: My 5 sf 'U' t 'L' W lfggfo K it . Q t t. ,Snr 'Q , We are captured by the British! We are taken bya small vivacious blond from the Yorkshire moors - and we like it. 5' Q L Ak x r,., at A V ww if J., Q lt , . 1 Can you help me to find a job? , , , How can l get changed from Geometry to Foods? . . . What are the results of my aptitude tests? . . . These are just a few of the questions which the counselors answer daily. The girls' counselor, Miss Elizabeth C. Morrow, com- bines her knowledge with a keen interest in people to help us discover our talents and to plan our future. She also is active in the P,T. A. and serves as corresponding secretary of its executive committee. 'isnt ,mania 'X 75' AQ, , Scholarships are a big question to college-bound seniors and Mrs. Carolyn A. West is the one who provides the answers. The wisest of us inquire long before graduation year, for programs must be planned to meet the requirements of the college field that we hope to enter. The College Committee is an important service and is the key to many futures. vi 'hear We must care for our bodies, as well as our minds, and Mrs. Collins helps us to do so. She manages physical exams and follows up our dental checks and eye tests. She nurses us when we are ill and is always ready to aid us if we are injured. Each of us has a number of abilities and interests and our separate troubles in planning and pursuing them. Sometimes we need the advice of someone who can help us sift out of general confusion the exact problems that face us, so that we may see our goals more clearly. The boys' counselor, Mr. Robert B. Walker, not only serves well the tasks of testing, programming, advising, and all that is a part of Counselling, but he also is faculty advisor to the G.O., the Jr. Prom Committee, and the Senior Class. 5 av ltrlv g ,.,.,,, gg ygg yg 3 i . 5' 13 ' ..,l I V.. ., -..V ,,,..., A.., ... . ,xhV, ..,,,,..,,..,.t...,.,..m,.,,i..,.,,,,,?,,,.,,,W,w.g,,l.t,..,a.t.A,,,l,,,,.t,t.,,W.,,....a ,, Wg, ...,, ' mg' J af 1 , I- -. -' 4 , K K The Art WV if Vx J .K ,wifi if K -fag V. K .iig.1Kftgsi,?g. A Q Q i J ix Tetris' , X Q S i if it 'ig M. E. WALCOT . . . Art, Paint and Powder Club, Art Exhibits, Techiteg MR. M. HOUSE . . . Mechanical Drawingg MR. H. L. KNOX . ., . Crafts, Stage Crewg MR. T. E BATSON . . . Mechanical Drawing, Techite. Plastic hearts . . . soap carvings . . .silver rings . . . charcoal drawings. In the arts and crafts, students are able to give an interpretation to their emotions through self-expressionand to learn certain skills. Courses in Mechanical, Architectural and Engineering Drawing teach a language in which the form, size, finish, color and construction of an object can be described accurately and clearly. The best samples of crafts shop work such as articles of jewelry and metalware are shown every year in one of the first floor showcases. The art department enters many paintings in the Scholastic Art Awards Contest and Tech has continued to make a fine showing. The art students also draw advertising posters, design pages for the Techite, paint the beauti- ful Christmas Pageant scenery, and contribute in many ways to the beauty of the school. . -----qui And Craft H9 i MISS K. S. FOW1-ER . . . Choir, M3-101' Chorus, Organ Classg' MR. F. J. JACKSON . . . Orchestra, Band. Violins . . . Christmas songs . . . cellos . . . Ave Maria . . . drums . . . Dry Bones. All have a place in our Music department. Throughout the ages music, in one form or another, has been a form of expression. In operas, marching songs, symphonies and blues - by yodeling and singing in the shower, we express our feelings and emotions. ln order to create a broader horizon of music in our culture, Tech offers courses in choral singing, group singing, band, and orches- tra. The Major Chorus is considered one of the best in the city. It has entertained in various places during the year: appearances on television, participation in the Christmas Peace Pageant near the White House, and performances at affairs at the Masonic Temple. The orchestra entertains at the various school assem- blies and our school band helps to create grandstand support for Tech at the games. V 2,5 mms 1 X10 ........-1 Engli h kr. ull? 319 MRS. L. R. GROVER . . . English, Tech Lifeg MISS S. M. BRETT . . . English, Christ- mas Pageant, G. 0.5 MRS. M. C. MASON . . . English, Y-Teensg MR. R. W. VAN NORMAN . . . English, Techite. ,-1.-.-.l. 7 aw 1,5 xii-s..f . 10 W.-vu '- . f-,ff . . S' J. . , . , Z. gpg.. ,.,V.,f K Q li N! MRS. A. H. TRUESDELL ...- English, Writers Club, Dramatic Clubg MRS. E. W. SMITH . . . English. Ellgli n Words, words, words . . . Speak the speech, l pray you, as I pronounced it to you . . . He who would cast to write a living line must sweat. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swal- lowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. A football cheer or a political speechg a note to the milkman or a letter of applicationg a text- book or a novel - Every day, in almost every activity of our lives, we make use of our language. Without it we cannot easily even make our wants knowng with it we can reach the minds of our fellowmen and those that have lived before us. To be able to write and speak well and to under- stand what you read should be the aim of every person. At Tech we try to accomplish these goals with the help and instruction of the members of our fine English department. i as I , yr 3- A Language E S '. 3 a S. D. F. EDGERTON . . . Spanish, Math, Committee, Class Rank, MRS. U. FITZGERALD . . . French, Junior Red When you ask for candy, cake, or sherbert are you speaking French, German, or Arabic? ln Eng- lish, we use derivatives from many languages. Most of our language has come from countless other tongues. The Foreign Language Department offers Courses in Latin, French, and Spanish, not only for a greater understanding of our own language but, through knowledge of the history, traditions, and customs of other lands, to give awider appreci- ation of other peoples and their cultures. la Swv is J S Q Minh we mi WXQ' T was aw si ? is i' 53 New A W T Efi,if?915BEailEQR'i't-imB1135Q1'QfwbsfatRf a25i5 Many of our modern-day ideas in math- ematics were discovered by the ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Arabs. The rules of math that we take for granted were not always known. They were developed by people in the past and we have inherited them. Here at McKinley we have a wide variety of math courses: Plane, Solid, and Analytical Geometryg Elementary, In- termediate, and College Algebrag Trigon- ometryg and Applied Math. These courses offer a solid foundation for college work, and excellent training for those who ex- pect to go into business. . I tl d . . raw MR. H. B. SANDERS . . . Government, Law, Techiteg MRS. E. M. L. 'DAVISSON . . . History, Research Committeeg MRS. E. P. DUNN . . . History, Governmentg MR. W. H. JENKINS . . History, Civil Defense Committeeg MISS A. E. WHITENER . . Government, Sociology, Jr. Town Meeting, G. O. f iw' - 4 ixfic' A ' Q 5 U. . Y. 's. A 1 M9 zo X .., Snow falls in the Rockies and months later the price of steak is changed in Washington. A cold wind blows in Florida and oranges are scarce. A mound of reddish earth in Canada be- comes a million automobile bodies - a traffic jam in New York. A carpenter's son dies, three small ships leave a port in Europe, or a man signs a paper - and hundreds of years later we live differently, and think differently, because of it. The Social Studies department gives us an appreciation of the events which shaped our world. me . . gig- ,gs Q X ae K t t suv if s -if.. A , . in 1 Q E .,,. me . -f.-1-W-.if-suv..f-.-sm-wzgy. fvz:Uw'lf-if., .W -, .,, ,ily Q15 +Lf.Q.!lT' --LAW' rf f sf f k iw, LL-- .?Q53pN2'.1.:,'x5'f'S e , 35' Bu , . , .1 . f 1 f ,, ,-ff: -fiftyL12Efff':saif-fif7Si'L21 V fw5Q5 5i- W ' ' ' ' ii ALA' v as., .,. MRS. M. G. WALL . . . Business, T Shop, Tech Life, MISS L. M. COATES . 4. . Shorthand, Typing, Pro- gram Committeeg MRS. C. C. GEORGE . . . Typing, Record Keeping, MISS M. V. BARR . . . Business Machines, Typing, MR. G. F. WALTZ . . . Business, Typing, School Treasurer, Bank Staff. V Business today is a field that demands many skills. Most of them are needed to operate even a small business, Courses are offered to accomplish the following goals: to help students determine whether they have the aptitudes needed for suc- cess in business fields, to help students gain the sknowledge that everyone needs for daily business dealing, and to help students achieve knowledge and skills for employment. Courses designed chiefly as guidance courses, to serve the first purpose, are: Record Keeping, Business Skills, and Typing. Majors are offered in shorthand and typing fto train students for stenography and secretarial employmentj, in bookkeeping and bank- ing fto train students for employment as bookkeepers, bankers, and accountantsj, in merchandising, retailing, and salesmanship Qto train students for employment as salesmenj, and in typing, filing, and office Qto train students for employment as general clerical and office machine operatorsy. Cl YU! The cience - Ph sics V v V4 4 ,Q . q , ,Jr gl 1 25 95 MISS J. McGREGOR . . . Aviation, Physical Science, Pharos, Christmas Pageant, G.O.3 MR. J. M. HARRISON . . . PhysiCS, Electric Lab, Radio, Radio Club, Awards Committee, Civil Defense Committee, P. A. System, MR. T. H. COUNTEE . . . Physical Science. MR. L. T. KNOX . . . Electric Lab, Print- ing, MRS. M. B. ROBINSON . . . Biology, Math. Physics, Chemistry, Biology - Science is made up of many fields, each contributing an essential part to our everyday lives. More than ever, it is important for young people to understand scientific laws and principles and their application. Today everyone is concerned, di- rectly or indirectly, with products that were developed by scientific research: radios, television sets, nylon stockings, light bulbs, peni- cillin, atomic weapons, home per- manents . . . Physics, the study of such sub- jects as heat, sound, light, elec- tricity, and machinery, is a science which includes so much that is apart of our lives that we can not ignore it. Here at Tech, besides the general Physics courses, we have intensive classes for the study and practice of radio, electric wiring, and avia- tion. Such study prepares students fs, for work in the field of engineering or radio. JS Mi 1? 21 'll Bi 0' M2 Chemistry, the study of the com- position of all materials, has made great contributions to medicine, electronics, pulp and paper, metal alloys, and countless other fields. Here we offer three years of chem- istry including qualitive and quanti- tative analysis of unknown sub- stances. Many of our chemistry students have gone into the fields of chemical engineering and other related jobs. Biology, the study of all life, is perhaps the science whichis closest to us. We are all concerned about the development in the biological sciences, because they make life surer and longer. Wonder drugs and improved types of food plants are possible only through research. Tech is fortunate in having one of the best equipped biology labs in eastern high schools. All these courses combine to help give Techites the inside story' on the world in which we live. s ' R il' My f . ,, aw ,.. H0m9EC0H0HllC,, Ne ,,,, Y KMA' fx 53 f MISS L. KNOX . . . Home Economics, Pharosg MISS D. M. SMITH . . . Home Economics, Christmas Pageant, Social Com- mittee, Cafeteria Committee, MRS. E. K. GUMMER. . .Cooking, Home Living, Social Committee. up t 1 nl, P ' 'I Baking . . . budgeting . . . bobbins . . . babies . . . These are some of the topics covered in the classes of the Home Economics department in cooperation with the Physical Education department. The Home Economics department real- izes that, as members of families, we must have instruction on how to make our home planning more successful. The courses offered to McKinley students are: Foods, Home Management, Child Care, Clothing, Home Living, Home Nursing, and Nutrition. The last is conducted in the Physical Education classes. These classes are of great practical value and use modern equipment. Although the majority of students attending them are girls, boys are accepted in Foods and Nutrition classes and find them very interesting and enjoyable, The training from these classes should help Techites tobewell adjusted persons who enjoy the responsibilities of home and community life. ' fi, I 1 S ,f Y ? 'K' I y ,aa ix S, Q' -7 S 1, Q if I A7 x -s X s. 3' fee- - av xx meta,-. .,..,.:4:...... '1::Q1:M1.15 t'.iffffcf ayvffeime i 'f'.,,- ff. G ,:, .w r. if .. Manual Training out into the world. tables to houses. 2. Two-by-four . . . 'lower case' . . . second gear , . , ln McKinley's Manual Training Department students are taught skills which will stay with them as they go So you want to be a carpenter? Then woodshop is the place to go. All the elements of building are taught - from The print shop is divided into two courses: Composition MR. T. G. BENNETT . . . Driver Training, MR. F. A. SCHUTTE . . . Machine Shop. MR. B. T. ANDERSON . . . Printing, Tech Life, MR. G. H. SAC!-IS . . . Wood Shop. Stage Crew. 5535 ' M .a X .am in... . and Press. The students in the former class learn to set type and lay out pages and ads, while the latter class runs the presses. The print shop puts out Tech Life every semester. The Driver Training Course, also under the Manual Training Department, teaches students to be good drivers. This applies not only to the physical side of driving, but also to the mental attitudes of the driver. lt is interesting to note that the 800 graduates of this course have had only one serious accident. Although these courses do not seem to be related very closely, they have a common tie. They all join together to give Tech's students useful instruction for their business lives after graduation. it Qi n. ,. 1' -,.,.,, .Ml , H A 'c ' h'f:Y'mm . 'F' 11. Jim--f M wt fsfpviwti. -f7-flilflixi' 2 Qh' Wil P h . l . kms: ge. f gf, Exercises . . . ping pong . . . softball badminton All of these are activities taught and played in the girls' gym classes. At McKinley we have experienced sports instructors and excellent equipment the girls use and enjoy. Two days each week the Physical Education classes have instruction in Personal Hygiene, Nutrition, Person- ality, First Aid, Home Nursing or Community Health, depend- ing on their semester. These courses sometimes create in- terest in fields which the girls may enter after graduation. 1 5 if . Qs W. I iv ff... MRS. M. B. TILLMAN . . . Physical Education, Softball, G.A.A., Cheerleaders, Social Committeeg DR. R. R. WEINSTEIN . . . Physical Education, Civil Defense Committee, Badminton, MRS. E. N. DANIEL . . . Physical Education. Basketball, Volleyball. 'YS Fm' 1 M . K W P 1 5, , .. .wp ,. . . .. -., - .sf -,tfcf ti. Education ., , :, . ,::.1. , ff A.,1 . ' :?5f i1 m, I Yi' A .:' . t J .A .'L was . l , n . MR. S. R. ZIOBRO . . . Physical Education, Football, Tumblingg MR. H. B. SMITH . . . Physical Edu- cation, Baseball, Football, G. 0.5 MR. E. W. SOLOMON . . . Physical Education, Track, J. V. Basketballg MR. A. C. BOYD . . . Physical Education, Basketball, Golfg MR. C. R. STEWART . . . Physical Educa- tion, J. V. Football. Java-vii 4v'.x.,LvW. 31 Basketball . . .baseball . . . football . . . volleyball . . . Those are some of the sports played in the boys'P. E. program. Although several sports are seasonal, there is always a variety at all times. Calisthenics are aregular part of the classes, and educational courses are given until the eighth semester. These courses, taught by trained in- structors, include first aid, nutrition, and community, per- sonal, and mental health. .dvr- 'B lliiice taif . . . , f my ., in Q Y f P A if Kiwi P ' MISS C. L. SUGARS . . . Librarian, Visual Aidsg MRS. C. F. TINSLEY . . . Clerk- Stenographerg MRS. PAINTER . . . Secretaryg LT. S. V. SCOLARO . . . Military Science, Rifle Team, Drill Team, Map Reading Team. 6 -1. L J., ii Y ' -sake K Q X. - ,.. ..... - X.. .M-......., bu- li Oo 71 ' in Mimi 1 +. if? Mrs. Golden XiiLh T... . 4 lg , .. , . V- ,--. L K I I . K -- --f -fewwp Librar . . .and Cadet ' ' ' . .. k 'L k,-. f i All ,v bv' 1 as 3 1 at ',,,-693 if L ,I 1-:sw . 19 , -- xr' H l' lllkiiueurillull sn A 29 5 l .. 3,..ia.2K..:f .... A ,aunts . l50hlH!l, Sweeping floors, and mopping steps, washingxwindows, repairing, cleaning up after lunch periods, shoving coal into the furnaces . . . these are just a few of the jobs that our able custodians do. Their task is a very important one in the daily activities df our school. With- out them it could not function. 5 A -- -1 ' if When we reach school on a cold winter ing, we welcome the warmth and bright which greet us. We enjoy the clean halls and rooms of Tech and take them for granted out the services of the hardworking people the scenes it would be impossible to carry on thc work of our school. ' eee' ill H CQIIQ We is-wwf, Working in our school cafe- teria, planning, preparing, and serving the meals which we wel- come during the fourth and fifth lunch periods, is a small group of women who perform a great service to Techites. The women who clean the school, dusting and generallyim- proving its appearance through their service, also are not often recognized, but their efforts are appreciated by all Techites. Cleaning the building, moving the furniture, planning and cooking our meals, tending the furn- ace and lawns and many other odd jobs around Tech take many hours and these people are will- ing to do them. Through their desire to provide for our well-being these people blend their ser- vices to help the school run smoothly. '- 1 1- N N 333' Classes . K N Doctor, teacher, carpenter, actor, lawyer, housewife, secretary . . . Many ambitions are represented in every gradu- ating class. Each vocation requires a different ability, background, and training. Each makes a different contribution to our world. Each is important. ,ati f I its l 4 SUZANNE LEONE a'BECKET . . . Choir: Office Staff. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: To Marry A Millionaire. PHYLLIS JEAN ADKINS . . . Birthplace: Shenandoah, Virginia. Ambition: Registered Nurse. PHYLLIS H. AILIN . . . Bank Staff: Library Staff: Techite Staff: Tech Life Staff: Pharos: Paint and Powder Club, Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: TANIA AKHONIN . . . Tech Life Staff: Techite Staff: Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Upper House G. O. Birthplace: New York, New York. Ambition: College. MARIKA ARVANITIS . . . Birthplace: Chester,Penn- sylvania. Ambition: Nurse. LOIS MAE BAGGETT . . . Drill Team: Paint St Powder Club: G.A.A. Birthplace: Washington, D,C, JUNE FRANCES BECK . . . Chorus: Section Presi- dent: Tech Life Staff: Cheerleaders: Inter-Iligh Coun- cil Secretary: Bank Staff. Birthplace: Baltimore, Maryland. Ambition: To Have A Successful Home Life. is 1 ' W S.. L. I PAICE ARI,INC'l'ON BRIDGES . . . Cadets. Birthplace: Washington, D, C, Ambition: Architectural Engineer. EDWIN WAl.'I'ER BRIIBAKER . . . Bank Staff. Birth- place: Washington, D, C, Ambition: To Be An Accountant. JENNIE BANCKER BIIRGIN . . . Tech I.ife Staff: Red Cross Representative: Pharos. Birthplace: Prescott, Arizona. Ambition: College. JULIA ANN BURKETT . . . Bank Staff: G.A.A. Birth- place: Norfolk, Virginia. Ambition: College. EMILY VERA BUTTS . . . Bible Club: Dance Club. Birth- place: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Secretary. RUTH ROMAINE CALPIN . . . Y-Teens: Tech Life Staff: 'Techite Staff. Birthplace: Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Am- bition: College and Nurse. ERNEST OTTO BLEUER . . . Christian Youth Fel- lowship. Birthplace: Washington, D,C, Ambition: Lawyer. DANIEL D, BOCCABELLA . . . J. V. Basketball: Circle 'l ' Club: Baseball. Birthplace: Washington, D,C. Ambition: Professional Baseball. ANN PAGH BOOS . . . Bank Staff: Jr, Red Cross Representative: Major Chorus: Section President: Lower House G. O.: Counselor's Office Staff. Birth- place: Washington, D.C, Ambition: To Graduate From College. LEE KIRK BOTTS . . . Birthplace: Washington,D. C. Ambition: To Work For The Telephone Company. ANN PERRY BRADLEY . . . Upper House G.O.Sec- retary: Tech Life Representative: Techite Staff: Mixed Chorus: Office Staff. Birthplace: Washington D.C, Ambition: To Be Happy and Have Lots o Friends. f 'T -as ELIZABETH ANNE CAREY . . . Social Club: Tech Life Representative. Birthplace: Haverhill, Massachusetts. Ambition: College. ANITA LOUISE CARTER . . . Birthplace: Martinsville, Virginia. Ambition: Medical Technician. ff T ,Mr , S . ROSITA l.II.I.IAN CARTER . . .BIrthplace:Martinsville, Virginia. Ambition: Medical Technician. K . SN S i .T :,..,. . . .M PATRICIA JO ANN CHILDERS . . . Red Cross Rep- resentative. Birthplace: Clarksburg, West Virginia. Ambition: Clerk-Typist. GEORGE NELSON CLARK . . . Football. Birthplace: Washington, D. C, Ambition: College. WILLIAM CLEARY . . . Social Club: Stage Crew. Birthplace: Washington, D.C. Ambition: Go To Work. JOSEPH ANTHONY COLAIZZI . . . Birthplace: Wash- ington, D.C. Ambition: Marines and Motor Trans- port School. DOLORES MAXINE COLBERT . . . Girls' Choir. Birthplace: Williamsburg, Pennsylvania. Ambition: Airline Hostess. GLENN RAY COLBURN . . . Birthplace: Ontario, Canada. Ambition: To Make Money. CLAUDIA MIKELI.. COLLEY . . . Office Staff: Tech Life Staff. Birthplace: Washington, D.C. Ambition: Physical Therapist. KATHLEEN MARIE THERESA COLTON . . . Tech Life Representative. Birthplace: Washington, D.C. Ambition: Marriage. DONALD WARREN COUSIN . . . Baseball: Circle T Club. Birthplace: Washington, D.C. Ambition: Pro Baseball. RONALD VERNON COX . . . Stage Crew. Birthplace: Mt. Solon, Virginia. MARJORIE LEE CRABILL . . . Orchestra: Choir: Mixed Chorus: Treble Clef Club: Techite Staff: Paint and Powder' Club. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Am- bition: Dental Technician. MONA ANNETTE CUMMINS . . . Tech Life Staff: Section President: Pharosg Bank Staff: Lower House G. O. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: AHappy Marriage. any A H 'T QP ,, ALAN MARSHALL DAPP . . . Captain of Rifle Team: Cadets: Techite Staff. Birthplace: Baltimore, Maryland. Ambition: Architecture. JOHN LEONARD DARNELL JR .... Tech Life Repre- sentativeg Cadets. Birthplace: Washington, D.C. Ambition: Electrician. MARJORIE ANNE DENTITH . . . Birthplace: Easton, Pennsylvania. Ambition: To Run a Nursery. SUSAN CAROLYN DEPUTY . . . Bible Club: Dance Club' Trainerettes: Red Cross: Boosters Club. Birthplace: Washington, D, C. Ambition: Career In Art. ANTHONY DICI-IIACCHIO Basketball: Circle T Club. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: College. ELIZABETH JANE DITTENHAFER . . . Techite Repre- sentativeg Red Cross: Bank Staff: Techite Staff: Tech Life Staff: Pharos. Birthplace: New York, New York. Ambition: To Be A Nurse, JOHN ERNEST DOOLEY . . . Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Navy. RAYMOND EUGENE DOOLITTLE . . Birthplace: Wash- ington, D. C. Ambition: College. NORMOND ARTHUR DOYONE . . . Orchestra: Talent Club. Birthplace: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ambition: To Live by the Golden Rule. ELLEN CECILIA DUTTON . . .Drill Team: Dance Club: Techite Staff: Library Staff: Boosters' Club: Red Cross: G, A, A, Birthplace: Washington, D. C, Ambition: Happiness. JAMES EARLY Chemistry Club: Stamp Club: Christmas Pageant: Techite Staff. Birthplace: Wash- ington, D, C, Ambition: College. GAIL ELIZABETH EDDY . . . Choir: Paint and Powder Club: Orchestra. Birthplace: St. Paul, Minnesota. Ambition: College. JOHN RICHARD EDWARDS . . . Track: Dance Club: Chemistry Club: Circle T Club. Birthplace: Wash- ington, D. C. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. MICHAEL GARY EHRLICH . . . Social Club: Track. Birthplace: Washington, D, C, Ambition: Advertising. VINCENT KENNETH ELMORE . . . T-Shop Staff: Cadets. Birthplace: Washington, D, C. Ambition: Live To Be A Hundred. ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE ENZ . . . Social Club: Bank Staff: G. A. A.: Paint and Powder Club. Birth- place: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Clerk-Typist. MARY FRANCES FAOUR . . . Section President: Lower House G. O.: Tech Life Representative: Major Chorus: Jr. Red Cross: Jr. Prom Committee. Birth- place: Midland, Ohio. Ambition: Secretary. ANDREW M, FINDLAY . . . Track. Birthplace: Flint, Michigan. Ambition: College. ROBERT LANE FOLSTEIN . . . 'Suggestion gl Complaint Committee: Birthplace: Washington,D.C, Ambition: To Graduate and Be An Aeronautical En- gineer. MINAS FRANGOULIS . . . J. V. Basketball: Vice- President of History Class: Sgt. of Arms of Section. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Architect. ELIZABETH ROSSER PULFORD . . . Birthplace: Washington, D, C. Ambition: Secretary or Model. C-ff nf 'bs YOLANDA ROSE GALLERIZZO . . . Mixed Chorus: Section President: Section Treasurer: Techite Staff, Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Model, DOROTHY ANN GOLDEN . . . Social Club: Trainer- ettes: Boosters' Club. Birthplace: Washington, D. C Ambition: Architect, DAVID ANTHONY GREEN . . . Cadets. ISABEL GREENFIELD . . . Tech Life Representative: Tech Life Staff: Major Chorus: Red Cross Representative. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Waves. ALAN GROSS . . . Varsity Football: President of Inter- high Council: G. O. Upper House: Techite Representative. Birthplace: Des Moines, Iowa. Ambition: College. NETTIE JEAN GUMP . . . Dramatic Club: C. A. A.: Paint and Powder Club: Dance Club: Y-Teens Officer: Techite Staff: Tech Life Staff. Birthplace: Fort Wayne, Indiana. Ambition: College. JOHN FRANKLIN HALL . . . G. O, Upper and Lower House: Section President: Dramatic' Club: Techite Edi- tor: Chemistry Club: President of Jr. Town Meeting: Pharos. Birthplace: Washington, D. C, Ambition: Con- sulting Forester. JAMES HALLIS . . . Birthplace: Roanoke Rapid, North Carolina. Ambition: College. BARBARA ANNE HARDESTY . . .Orchestra: Cheerlead- ers. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Marriage. 5 su., JG -. Q D' 'UHF ALPHONSO STEVEN LIGNELLI . . . T Shop. Birthplace: Washington, D. C, Ambition: Graduate from high school. ALVIN LEE LIKINS, JR. . . . Pep Band: Orchestra. Birthplace: Roanoke, Va. BRENDA JANE LILLIE . . . Office Staff. Birthplace: Washington, D, C, Ambition: Nurse. BARRY LIPOV . . . Cadets. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Lawyer. ROGER EDWARD LITTLE . . . Bible Club: Section President: Cadets: Pharos: Techite Representative: Lower House of G. O. Birthplace: Charlottesville, Va. Ambi- tion: Physicist. WARREN CLIFFORD LONG . . . Bible Club: Chess Club: Chorus: Dramatic Club. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. 2 GRACE MARIE MALLON . . . Office Staff. Birthplace: Washington, D. C, Ambition: To Work For ADoctor. KENNETH WILLIAMS MANN . . . Birthplace: Washing- ton, D, C, Ambition: College. ANTHONY PETER MARK . . . Tech Life Staff: Dramatic Club. Birthplace: New York, New York. Ambition: Com- mercial Artist. LUCILLE AGNES HEURICH . . . Major Chorus. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. ANITA PATRICIA HIPONIA . . . Upper House G. O.: Lower House G, O. President: Section President: Mixed Chorus: Drill Team: Techite Staff. Birth- place: Annapolis, Maryland. Ambition: Success and Happiness. JOHN FRANCIS HORGAN JR. . . . Birthplace: New York, new York. Ambition: To Graduate. ELAINE HURWITZ . . . Custodian of Colors, G. O.: Paint and Powder Club. Birthplace: Washington, D. C, Ambition: Beautician. BETTY JEW . . . Paint and Powder Club: Techite Representative: Red Cross Representative. Birth- place: Washington, D. C. Ambition: C. P. A. ERIC KNOWLTON JOHNSON . . . Birthplace: New York, New York. Ambition: Marine or Salesman. BOW GAP JUNG . . . Birthplace: Canton, China. Ambition: Engineer. EDNA LOUISE KEHR . . . Office Staff. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Secretary. CONSTANCE FAYE KIRKS . . . Vice President of Y-Teens: Paint Bi Powder Club: Asst. Editor of Techite: Tech Life Staff. Birthplace: Petersburg, Va. Ambition: Teacher. LYDIA ADA KLEIN . . . Major Chorus. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Housewife. JOYCE ANN KLEMM . . . Talent Club. Birthplace: Baltimore, Md. Ambition: Professional Dancer. BARBARA ELAINE KRAUSE . . . Birthplace: Wash- ington, D. C. Ambition: Live a happy married life. ,av . S.. M is 'QQ JOANN LOUISE NOBLE . . . Section President, Vice- President, Secretary: Red Cross Representative: Cleri- cal Assistant. Birthplace: North Fork, West Virginia. Ambition: Medical Secretary. ALLEN IIEYING PARKER . . . Cadets: Rifle Team: Chemistry Club: Pharos: Pep Band: P. A. Announcer: Orchestra. Birthplace: Takoma Park, Maryland. Ambi- tion: Chemical Engineer. CLAIRE ELISE PARSONS . . . Major Chorus. Birth- place: Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. Ambition: Beautician. RUTII DOLORES PAYNE . . . Section Treasurer, Sec- retary, Vice-President: T-Shop Staff: Bank Staff. Birth- place: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Professional Dancer. GUYTIONA PIZZUTO . . . Section President: Track. Birthplace: Clintwood, Virginia. Ambition: Gunners Mate U. S. Navy. MARY AGNES POWERS. . . Techite Staff: Talent Club: Upper House G, O.: Section Vice-President, Secretary: Dramatic Club. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: College. MARY ELLEN PYLES . . . Section President: Vice- President Lower House G. O.: Office Staff: Tech Life Representative: Major Chorus. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: To Be A Millionairess, JOAN ELIZABETH QUINN . . . Birthplace: Auburn, New York. Ambition: A Happy Future. TIMOTHY ROBIN RICE . . . Circle T Club: Pep Band: Orchestra: Christian Youth Fellowship: Golf Team. Birth- place: Schenectady, New York. Ambition: Advertising BARBARA MARSHALI .... Tech Life Staff: Techite Staff: Y-Teens: Paint and Powder Club. Birthplace: Jersey City, New Jersey. Ambition: College. FREDERICK MARSHALI ,... Birthplace: Jersey City, New Jersey. Ambition: College. PATRICIA BELLE MARSIIALL . . . Office Staff. Birthplace: Leonardtown, Maryland. Ambition: Legal Secretary. ELIZABETH ANNE McCONNELl ,... Tech Life Representative: 'I'-Shop Staff: Section Secretary: Techite Staff. Birthplace: Washington,D. C. Ambition: Business College. MARION LYNN MCLEAN . . . Dramatic Club. Birth- place: Washington, D. C. Ambition: I.awyer's Secre- tary. MARGARET ELIZABETH MEADE. . .Techite Staff: Y-Teens. Birthplace: Virginia, Ambition: Typist. THOMAS M, MERRYMAN'. . , Baseball: Basketball: Football: President Circle T Club: Choir. Birth- place: Washington, D. C. Ambition: College. ROY EDWARD MIFFLETON . . . Birthplace: Wash- ington, D. C. Ambition: Printer. CAROLYN RUTH MILLER . . . Techite Representa- tive: Choir: Organ. Birthplace: Washington, D,C, Ambition: College. WAYNE MORRIS JR. . . .Cadets. Birthplace: Wash- ington, D. C. Ambition: Air Force. ESTHER MOY . . . Red Cross President: Pharos: G. A. A. Birthplace: Washington, D, C, Ambition: Nurse. JAMES EDWARD MUSSON . . . Linotype Operator. Birthplace: Washington, D, C, Ambition: Chief In The U. S. Navy. WU Q-Q , as bc, ad-f Uv66f ,aa J! f'7 ,gjkwly DORIS BARBARA ROCKER . . . Co-Editor Tech Life: Asst. Editor Techite: Pharos: Dramatic Club: Quill Si Scroll: Bank Staff: Paint and Powder Club: Red Cross Rep: Jr. Town Meeting. Birthplace: Wash- ington, D. C, Ambition: College and Happiness. EDNA BERNICE SANFORD . . . Office Staff: Bank Staff: Techite Staff: Pharos. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Interior Decorator. SYLVIA SCHECTOR. . . Office Staff: Girls' Chorus. Birthplace: Washington, D. C, Ambition: Private Secretary. SANDRA GAIL SCHOFIELD. . . Choir. Birthplace: Takoma, Maryland. Ambition: Marriage. RHODERICK HOMER SECHRIST. . . FootbaIl:Upper House G. O.: Track: Circle T Club: Glee Club: Boys' Quartet: Pharos. Birthplace: Flat Rock,Michi- gan. Ambition: College. ELAINE LEE SHAFFER . . . Girls' Choir: Mixed Chorus: Drill Team. Birthplace: Baltimore,Maryland. Ambition: Clerk-Typist. HARRY JOSEPH SHANE . . . Cadets. Birthplace: Washington, D. C, Ambition: To Live To Be A Hundred, CELIA SIIAPIRO Dramatic Club: Jr. Town Meeting: Pharos: Techite Staff: Co- Editor Tech Life: Paint and Powder Club: Bank Staff: Quill and Scroll: Red Cross Representative. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Work in Child Psychology. RICHARD ROBERT SHEARIN . . . Track. Birth- place: Washington, D. C. Ambition: College. CONSTANCE GRACE SHIRLEY . Section Pres- ident, Vice-President, Secretary: Tech Life Repre- Sentative: Major Chorus: Techite Staff. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: To Be A Teacher. VAN ELWOOD SILL . . . Birthplace: Washington, D, C. Ambition: To Inherit A Million Dollars. ARNOLD MARVIN SILVERMAN . . . Chemistry Club: Tech Life Staff. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. rs. 1 I MJ.. s. ,.. I ' as 2 5 Y ttf wav 19 WILLIAM HARVEY SIMPSON . . . Christian Youth Fellowship. Birthplace: Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Ambition: To Serve My Lord. MARY LOUISE SMITH . . . Tech Life Representative. Birthplace: Berryvillc, Virginia. Ambition: To Ile A Success. DORIS RAE SPEAKER ...' I'alent Club: Techite Repre- sentative: Tech, Life Staff. Birthplace: Washington, D, C. Ambition: Happiness. EDITH VIRGINIA STADTLER . . . G. A. A.: Tech I,ife Staff: Camera Club: Dramatic Club: Techite Staff: Section Secretary. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Marriage. BARBARA DIANASTEELE . . . Office Staff: Library Staff: Jr, Town Meeting: Tech Life Staff: Teebite Staff. Birthplace: Pennsylvania. Ambition: To Bc A Teacher. RONALD CHARLES STERLING . . . Birthplace: Ilrook- lyn, New York. Ambition: Lawyer. LARRY DICK STEVES . . . Birthplace: Addison, Mich- igan. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer. BARBARA JEAN STONE . . . BibleCIubSecretary,Vice- President: Major Chorus: Red Cross Representative: Bank Staff: Tech Life Stafffllirthplacez Washington, D, C, Ambition: To Go To Bible College. GRACE MARIE SUTIIARD. . .Mixed Chorus: Red Cross Representative. Birthplace: Prince William County, Virginia. Ambition: Secretary. MARJORIE ANN SUTLER . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative: Tech Life Staff. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Nursery School Teacher. NINA ELIZABETH TERRILL . . . Major Chorus. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Profession- al Roller Skater. MARTHA LEE THOMAS . . . Dance Club Secretary: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Talent Club: Lower House G. O.: Library Staff: Tech Life Staff. Birthplace: Fayetteville, North Carolina. Ambition: College. ROSE MARIE TILLEY . . . Major Chorus: G. A. A.: Techite Staff. Birthplace: Durham, North Carolina. Ambition: College. DEANNA TERESA ULRICH . . . Lower House G. O.: Cheerleaders: Business Manager Techite: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Chorus: Social Club: Section President: Paint and Powder Club. Birthplace: Washington, D. C, Ambition: Secretary. GEORGE HAMILTON VAUGHN . . . Track: Dance Club. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Elec- trical Engineer. JEAN VERBILLIS . . . Tech Life Representative: Bank Staff: Pharos: Techite Staff: G. A. A.: Library Staff. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Accountant. PIIYLLIS JOYCE WAGNER. . .Techite Representa- tive. Birthplace: Baltimore, Maryland. Ambition: Marriage. JOHN ANDERSON WALKER. . . Birthplace: Wash- ington, D, C, Ambition: To Operate A Linotype Machine. ARTHUR WALLER . . . Football: Tech Life Staff. Birthplace Washington D C Ambition Doctor GEORGL EDQARD WATSON Football Circle T Club Birthplace Washington D C Ambition College MORRIS WAXI ER Pep Band Birthplace Wash ington D C Ambition Marriage ESM i s Fi Q-In :Kr FREDA ELIZABETH WEBER . . . Birthplace: Wash- ington, D, C, Ambition: Private Secretary. PATRICK JOSEPH WHELAN . . . Football: Track: Section President. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambi- tion: P. E. Teacher. MARJORIE CAROL WHITE. . . Orchestra: Techite Rep- resentative. Birthplace: Washington, D. C, Ambition: College. JOE H, WILKINS . . . Pharos: Golf Team. Birthplace: Gainesville, Florida. Ambition: Rocket Engineer. BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS . . . Birthplace: Seneca, South Carolina. Ambition: Nurse. MAYO BRAD WILLIS Stage Crew: Office Staff. Birthplace: Salisbury, Maryland, Ambition: I-'ly inrheU. S, Air Force. GEORGIA WHEELER WOLFE . . . President Y-Teens: Techite Staff: Jr. Town Meeting: Pharos: Paint and Powder Club: Lower House G. O.: Tech Life Staff. Birthplace: Washington, D, C, Ambition: Happiness, MARIE ELIAABETII WOODLEY. . . Paint and Powder Club. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: To Work In A Hospital. CHESTER WILBERT WRIGHT . . . Football: Basketball: Track. Birthplace: Weleay Beach, Florida. Ambition: To Teach History At A College. i N 'S . M RICHARD NORMAN WRIGHT . . . Circle T Club Baseball. Birthplace: Danville, Virginia. Ambition Success. BARBARA LYNETTE YATES . . . Major Chorus Choir. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. ROBERT W. ZAMBRENY . . . Birthplace: Washing- ton, D, C, Ambition: To Make A Million. I fe All June eniors Select 4 . , . . ,,,,,n, , ...A . . V 5 'X S -ft: '23 Q--' If 15,2 N Most I-ik91Y To Succeed Most Likely To Succeed Best Student Jghn 1-1311 Celia Shapiro it he ,, j K Most Popular Most Popular June Beck Tony DiChiacchio Best Student Roger Little .rg-5 G:-7-'P Nf K l A1 ,P Q 5 ul ,--1' 4' J une eniors Select Qt Ka Best Dressed Elaine Hurwitz weight i L- SLOWF' if f 5 J Best Dressed Most Attractive -v Donald Cousins Deanna Ulrich Most Attractive Best Athlete Best Athlete P31 Whelan Julia Burkett Tommy Merryman 5 T. sl .1 sw' .naw-'I Lf -1 v '55sg.,J we QU? A ,X., - U, A News-W e- -1,.w - , Y ,MM ---x ffwixg msgggw MM,X . .,r, -- M' 4 ' g ,gm ' Aw'n1 ff g L- -', - 1 f :ff- .. .gli .. -- ,2 J 52-, N '- wf3 'Hff 54Q?-we 4 Qi X . N - 3 . . U 'fu .37 7' A'Wf'f k Tx ' K L . lb ' - -- , , w il l 55552551 3 :I EE -if :.., ' Q if EX ': .4V 'i?'H M-QQ -X X ,V f. QFD f fi ...y i fv?':,+ ,.,eAw,.w.fe, e-. -lkw e me X-.., . : X N X l xX 1? 1 Q I , , ,k,, -, vf- , . .. , Q., -. X- Hs L, k Y 'GUY' 'N 'Q ' Y X f xx MQ was fwfr . I ,bi 44 Z 'Nw 5 3? V xc 5 'Q Pi 2 at 3 :Si if Art Carolyn Deputy Business Chemistry Physical Education Mathematics Julia Burkett Allen Parker 5 5 C1 i -ii A 1 'Q fi .9-:l f sr.r i . 1' C ' iiissi A ,lk In 0 Us X ,- ze 'J ' English Celia Shapiro if- S-gs ' W H X .V nf- :Ms X -. ' - MS Su vw! - -1 wvuw- :hifi wks is is ws . - m1vf.:-f---:. Qr: wes:f - 2-2 , - - -- ' . .., ww -. .,:: ' . , , m!i1i ,cwm s ':-A J' - . , x,,M 'E .SX Nr' 'we- French Annette Cummins Spanish Dean Clatterbuck 'Q X , 5 Physics Physical Education Gordon Gibson Rod S6ChI'iSf HiSi0I'Y Home Economics 1211165 Ea1'1Y Edna Sanford 'T K: fx. if an ll' -p ff K ' I x f H 5' 1 L A ' Q. x Q bf Z , 'iw-ff.. CAROLYN FRANCES JEFFRIES . . . G. A. A.: Captain of Basketball Team. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Engineering Draftsman. MATILDA KAY JENNINGS . . . Section President: Tech Life Representative. Birthplace: Alexandria, Virginia. Ambition: Secretary. DELLA MAE JONES . . . Baseball. Birthplace: Monroe, North Carolina. Ambition: Social Worker or Stenographer. Office Staff: G. A. A. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Nursing. KARLOTA MARIE KOESTER . . . Dramatic Club: Vice- President of Red Cross Club: G. A. A.: Techite: Techite Representative: Tech Life Representative: Y-Teens Treas- urer. Birthplace: Washington,D.C. Ambition: Commercial Artist. GEORGE HOBART LEE JR .... Baseball. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Architectural Drafting. JULIA ANN KNEPPER . . . Tech Life Representative- JAMES LEE . . .Orchestra. Birthplace: China. Ambition: Mechanical Drawing. ARTHUR EDWIN LEVY JR. . . . Football:Cadets.Birth- place: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Electrcian. NANCY MARIE LEWTER . . . Tech Life Representative. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Nurse. an ,M .A ... .L yi . - ' f 5 x :iuES' . .f NANCY ANN BANTA . . . Birthplace: Crewe, Vir- ginia. Ambition: Work for Air Lines. ROBERT LEONARD BOLEN . . . Basketball. Birth- place: Washington, D. C. ALYCE ROBERTA BUTLER . . . Baseball. Birth- place: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Lawyer FRANK ANTHONY CARDASCIA . . .Football.Birth- place: Corona, Long Island. Ambition: Architect. FRANK EUGENE CLARKSON . . .Birthplace:Wash- ington, D. C. Ambition: Engineer. LEONARD COLODNY . . . Circle T Club: Basket- ball Manager. Ambition: Journalist. LEVI GAMBLE . . . Sports. Birthplace: Meriter, North Carolina. Ambition: Masonry. MARY EILEEN GERHART . . .Birthplace:Washing- ton, D. C. Ambition: Secretary. LOUISE ELIZABETH HEURICH . . . Birthplace: Washington, D, C, Ambition: Secretary. ALICE YVONNE HOWARD . . . Social Club. Birth- place: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Landscape Architect. DONALD JACKSON . . . Baseball: Basketball. Birth- place: Washington, D,C, Ambition: Printer and marry. BARRINGTON OTIS JEFFERSON . . . Basketball: Football: Baseball: Track. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: To be on the U. S. Olympic Team of 1956 or 1960. his C' O OU! N1 -usd 15 TOMMY EDGAR LONG . . .Birthplacez Washington, D. C. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. PHILIP WADE McCLAIN . . . Section President, Upper House of G. O. Birthplace: Kilgore, Texas. Ambition: Chemical Engineer. LINDA MAH . . . Baseball. Birthplace: Hong Kong, China. Ambition: Art. QUINCEY MATTISON . . . Track: Band. Birthplace: Washington, D, C. Ambition: Architect. FREDERIC lRVIN MEADER . . . Birthplace: Wash- ington, D, C, Ambition: To Fly an Airplane. HELEN DEALMA NUTALL . . . Chorus: Tech Life. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: To be a fine musician. JOHN EMIL NYLUND JR .... Birthplace: Wash- ington, D. C. Ambition: Automotive Engineer. HAROLD RAYMOND PERRY . . . Rifle Team.Birth- place: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Electrical En- gineer. DONALD WESLEY RIDENOUR. . .Birthplacez Hope- well, Virginia. Ambition: Drive a bus or truck. THELMA LENORA SCHROYER . . . Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Private Secretary. CAROL ANN SETTLE . . .Tech Life Representative: Office Staff. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Marriage. VIVIAN BARBARA SWINSON . . . G. A. A. Birth- place: New York, New York. Ambition: Stenographer. ' .A . .L . ., . t 'wtf Q . ' . ggri .S ...tg:ff..g:-G11 . '95, t. G X 1 K GENE F, TUCKER . . . Track. Birthplace: New York, New York. Ambition: Navy Officer. JAMES CARLTON ZEIGLER . . . Sectional Basketball, Bible Club. Birthplace: Washington, D. C. Ambition: Electronic Technician. Februar eniers Select .reg X f Viv i Qi!! Xt, - I is Most Likely To Succeed Most Likely To Succeed Philip McClain Elizabeth Dittenhafer Most Popular Best Student Barbara Hardesty Jean Verbillis ,Al lv -fvm.. ri' W-g..v 0 Best Dressed Mary Gerhart Q A ' 'HEeQi,,5tyeetf .Es-., - , Februar eniers Select K K - 7 1 1 J A ,ggi I t 4, .-QNWW Most Attractive Most Attractive Charlotte Enz Glenn Colburn Q E W e A ns' Beef Athlete Best Athlete Nancy Bama Robby Bolen Best Dressed Best Student Most Popular John Darnell .4167 V X iw: ,gsp . ., A - f Raw .bf Ak. ,-Q , i .lgikm X S 5, + Q 1 .3 'B X1 was K - 1 f ' , :Nw -QF' 'il 1, f - ff , ,N ' QQ A 'I-F. - . -:afffiknii ' L --,r r X1 ., -, .. . . fi , l - . . A ' 4 ' Q nf fa . ' ' ' A alfa -H? Q1 1 - my A ' - fr I ' 4 Q' iv!-6la'!Wf?WsT2f Tis.-i , ' 4 , . f ff-1 i ' .L fl- , T J? 11 -S -ff-'1.1. - ffl!-Q..1-fi M g: sl-.QQ-I--' Q ?-Ps. F- - if-Y ig -5' SQ . fu,'f- si. i . -' Agxiuakjg N .5 A - 5 .3 V 2 , 3 1 - iifixf - fi 'z gi X. PQ fi , f -,, x O 1, V v x f - A , I X 2 Art Anthony Mark Math History Business C he mistry Jean Verbillis Elizabeth Dittenhafer I af! .v 4 Q,rj..s. ww f fd 9' .N ' A 121, 1' I -.A sf' English 50 Mary Faour Q .1 is- vi Q 0 W E 2 E 4 'W ' fl Arif? fe if ' 1 TW rfm f'f 'frW'1.iiMfv3-, . gf 1 ,- 5 Y. i . 7 fe f f - - mi -L' f- . J - . 1 i , ,hw-fain. felt--2 'V e: ef.-M,-f,.,,-M-it , i - f - - - Q . L af 1 X -f 1 .f -- 3 - iwez-.S --he-X--'ir-f . I Qffgg,-5-,-in1-.:2t1eaz:..-giggeg, Teachers Select Q - L. -'VW' 'X .- 7 i We vcr.-lfxxtf . , WSI' in 1f,ia5igS'3-Sig.: 23222 A i ' yyr, x 3:55 , 3 W x Q3 O ax, I 'ze 4 f N XJ, French physics Esther MOY Philip McClain Spanish Physical Education Physical Education Frank Cardascia Nancy Banta Elizabeth Carey Alf--5, Af J nw-' Nw-we I W' i W 3. 'E 1' I Class S A school is more than a building. lt is desks and papers and typewriters. But most of all it is people, all types of people. Short, fat, tall, thin . . . Chinese, ltalian, English, Spanish . . .Episcopal, Lutheran, Jewish, Catholic . . . These lists are long. They represent the variety of a school- our school - Tech. -We the students at Tech have in common the fact that we belong. We have different ambitions, abilities and interests. We all work differently and yel we all work toward the same goal - Gradu- tion. Here we are - all of us . . . K .,f. ,, K X ' z..!h-fu.1....f-x-- ew tudent SECTION 216-3 - First Row: Taylor, Proctor, Privie, Ristor, Wlle, Straine. Second Row Pratt, Sprouse, Powell, O'Brien, Thornton, Simons, Woodruff, Simms, Ward, Sanders. Third Row Schneider, Zamer, Payne, White, Fisher, Little, Wallace, Smith, Taylor, Morgan, Perry. Clif l A Q z Third emo ter S i . ,. N , ' 1 ,' ' - . 'X' ,- ' jf 4 'ggi QA, ,T Q i 't.','A'f Aa 7 t ' W SECTION 305-3- First Row: Maultsby, Dillon, Fisher, Lofflin, Martin, Frances, Higgen- 5 mal 7 botham, Seth. Second Row: Brown, Barger, Brown, Dove, Cleary, D'Onofrio, Julian, Graves. QQ . Third Row: Bell, Cherry, Beale, Dorris, Eames, Johnson, Carr, Coley, Manynenko. Y - 55 e,, , A SliNlOR'S THOUGHTS OF THE FOURTH SEMESTER When we came into McKinley as third semes- ters, we had to face the seniors, the fads, the games, the cheers and the classes which help to make up Tech. After a year of this, we seemed to have come out all right, We got used to all the characters that make up Tech's population. We chose our heroes in the upper classes. We began to come out of our shells and -to create a little hero-worship among our- selves. We joined in the activities. We got ideas of what we would like to do after graduation by becoming acquainted with different courses. Since we were now out of the junior high school group we made new friends and cliques. Some of the more self-confident students gave up carrying notebooks every night. Some decided to carry them more often. Our views of life broadened as we came into contact with new people and ideas. We got older and out of the awkward growing stage. We began to get into the swing of things at Tech and started training ourselves to the idea that after another year we would be the leaders of our school, about to be seniors and looking backward, SECTION 107-4 - First Row: English, Fox, Darbow, Flores, Engel, Duhig, Wilkinson, Longes, Deputy. Second Row: Dillingham, Ewell, Mitchell, Farmer, Foreman, Figliozzi, DeAt1ey, Rozicer. Third Row: Dyson, DiChiacchio, Garnett, Monroe, Felton, Fenwick, Fenwick, Eaglin. P .A r it-s.,..,, 1 ,v' Mi 4 SECTION 109-4- First Row: Jackson, McCluney, Lmdsey, Jennings, Hom, Holderby, Horan. Second Row: Hughes, Holmes, Hodge, Jackson, Keyser, Hughes, Jenkins, Higgs. Third Row: Hosselrode, Izumi, Warren, Johnson, Thomas, Johnson, Holland, Johnson. Fourth Row: Hortin, Henderson, Higgin- botham, Dawkins. SECTION 202-4- Fil'St ROWI Adkins, Andrews, Rosalie, Backover, Bele, Blumenthal, Alvarez. Second ROWZ Green, Bauer, BFOWII, Beland, Boyd, Andrews, Anderson, Bolen. Third Row: Andrews, Berry, Avelino, Ashton, Avelino, Brodie, Askew, Altomare. -U-ggi 5 .T , r sm if w C' T .. Q . Ki ts 5 Z ' X ' A SECTION 208-4- First Row: Flynt, Crowell, Cirrincione, Davenport, Woodliff, Cook, Connor. Second Row: Chin, Cook, Ewing, Conway, Davis, Cooper, Martin, Davis. Third Row: Collins, Chin, Fiske, Crist, Cheigh, Cunningham, Cusick, Clair. EECTSQN :09-4- First Row: Gregory, Gross, Tinnell, Giles, Hawkins, Greenleaf. Second Row: De- 0' HC af' Gofdonf Harris: Gelgerl Glenn, Grover, Garrett, Harrison, Hailstorks, Y mf' , rg 1 ttr, 1 , .,, v D E! SECTION 210-4 - First Row: Kivett, Loukota, Lee, Jones, Dixon, Green, Krug. Second Row: Lee, Lucas, McDougal, Hall, Krell, Killebrew, Lee, King, Liggins. Third Row: Lee, Lucas, Johnson, Lester, Leneski, Kincaid, Willis, Cromer, Jones. N' 3 K V., ,Q Q. 8 K A .LA , 5 , K Q Q fi he his 3 KEY!! K nity? 5,35 in K .inf F Q 75 ll! Ill U!! 'P' U SECTION 2l1-4- First Row: Parker, MocKabee, Miller, Young, Lippold, Mitchell, McMi1lon, Lam- bert, McClure. Second Row: Born, Lowe, McDonald, Lummus, McIntosh, Martin, O'Nea1, Paire Third Row: Mattingly, Micer, Marshall, McKinney, McCullough, Nuttall, Neal. K.. f SECTION 213-4 - First Row: Brooks, Thornton, Burnett, Castillo, Charles, Bush, Bate. Second Row: Cole, Bowley, Colletto, Proctor, Brown, Butler. Third Row: Coates, Coleman, Christian, Cate 1 Brevnik, Byrum, SECTION 246-4- First Row: E. Williams, Weiner, Tippett, Yates, Weikel, O. Wilson. Second Row: Young, J. Williams, Watkins, White, D. Wilson, Flood, M. Wilson. Third Row: Wall, B. Wilson, Willis, Woodward, C. Williams, West, Woods. , . I K SECTION 311-4- First Row: Tabron, Scales, Reynolds, Colton,!Saunders, Reese. Second Row: St. Clair, Randolph, Sands, Owsenberry, Sacchet, Robinson, Roland. Third Row: Shepperson, McLeod, Proctor, Reaves, Pendry, Dillingham. Fourth Row: Kelley, Ross, Richards, White, Rogers. Y SECTION 316-4- First Row: Palmer, Pell, Ferrall, Morningstar, Payne, Rainey, Norcia. Second 9 Row: P. Payne, Pharr, Proctor, Parlin, Obst, President, Ray, Reeves. Third Row: O'Domiell, O'Brien, Purnell, Ray, Olsen, Morre, Newberry. mv . ,V , I SECTION 322-4 - First Row: Wadleigh, Lindsay, Thomas, Topham, Vallone, Turner, Tinsley. Second Row: Jefferson, Wade, Torboli, Vass, Batson, Vincent, Walker, Tildon, Williams, Wallace. W., F E I C ! 1 S 1 'sw SECTION 324-4-First Row: Tate, Johnson, Smith, Stelock, Schroth, Sterling, Hawkins. Second Row: Sussman, Sullivan, Scully, Stevens, B. Taylor, Skinner, Thomas, Smith. Third Row: Schmidt, Smith, Taylor. ff, S , 5' ' ti fr p Q I SECTION 104-5- First Row: Seth, Herbert, Lakey, Law Second Row: Hosey, Barnes, Harry, Hersberger, Butler, Brown, Hoover, Roberson, Brandon, Buie, Allen, Burton. SECTION 206-5- First Row: Adams, Blum, J Second Row: Hall, Jones, Jackson, Hunter. X, K N ss H af- SQ 1 X 1 ' X ENQQYQ4 renson, Jett, Liang, Blakency Lambert, Howard. Third Row ones, Bradley, Caponiti fn- SECTION 207-5- First Row: Franklin, Dairs, Franklin, Williams. Second Row: Thomas, Williams, Turner, Roos. Third Row: Srabian, Silverman, Perkey, Crew, Wallace. SECTION 337-5 - First Row: Morgan, Moore, Patterson, Weintraub, Ceccarelli, Roach. Massey, Evans, Franklin, Calder, Kaiser, Turner. Third Row: Pratt, Spearman, Scott, 66 Phipps, if Second Row Ricks, Lowe SECTION 338-5- First Row: Phillips, Ridings, Manzon, Knowles, Meade, Payne, Conley. Second Row: Fordham, Contee, Graves, Pong. A SENlOR'S THOUGHTS OF THE SIXTH SEMESTER We completed our third year of high school with memories of what was a resting place between an exciting first year and a still more exciting parting year. That second year we joined more activities and clubs with an eye toward the future, both for fun and profit. Our classes, if we had already decided our careers of the future, became more centered. We became acquainted with our counselors and found out how help- ful and useful their advice might be. Those of us who planned to attend college also became acquainted with the college committee. Some of us be- came football heroes or cheerleaders in our junior year. Some went steady, and broke off, - worried about home- work, worried about marks the last week of the advisory or thought about them all year long - hoped foradriver's license or planned a summer job. We all had a feeling of belonging to Tech because we were upperclassmen. We knew all about Tech and were exper- ienced high school students. We had a feeling of confidence when we had fin- ished our Junior year and were on our way toward graduation. Others could now take our places. SECTION 146-6 - First Row: Door, Davis, DeSerio, Duffey, Finch, Duhig, Corrinne, Louison, Lassiter Second Row: Duffey, Day, Duncan, Curtis, Diehl, Flynt, Dekelbaum, Deputy. Third Row: Baltimore Blagburn, Curtis, Drucker, Dougherty, Folstein, Davisson. ly I .Z L 715., if l gi a '- 3 r Q' gg'-nn ' iii SECTION 201-6-First Row: Campbell, Bowser, Wenttang, Vorrath, Wiehle, Terry, Thompson, Cherry. Second Row: Cyrus, Yee, Brooks, Cornelius, Grey, Smith, DaCosta. Third Row: Carter, Latimer, Silverstein, Walker, Bryson, Dyson. SECTION 203-6- First Row: Cornelius, Clem, Calderwood, Clements, Burgin, Little, Little, Chap- pell, Second Row: Comparetto, Dewalt, Pickett, Mahan, Collins, Engel, Padgett, Clements. Third Row: Conrad, Spooner, Campbell, Cheek, Brudin. 1 B SECTION 224-6- First Row: Hagermann, Hantsoo, Hofmami, Hollidge, Maholage, Jones, Hansberry. Second Row: Dawson, Allen, Jackson, Kudrle, Donnelley, Garnett, Paul, Oliver. Third Row: Frain, Hurwitz, Cooper, Franklin. Jenkins. SECTION 239-6- First Row: Dock, Tate, Brown, Bruce, Edwards, Boxwell, Brown. Second Row: Aronow, Backus, Rogers, Douglas, Lewis, Caruso, Arends, Martin. Third Row: Bordeaux, Blubaugh, Etheridge, Evans, Sanders, Dock. Fourth Row: Robertson, Bell, Brigidini. . its law 4.1.4 ....u,.....M .,..,.......if s.. A . E X l 4 ,Baum SECTION 248- Second Row: is me an is -x.. VP ,Q o J , X I .J o.., .N-Nj' 6- First Row: Franklin, Fredricksen, Markley, Gallerizzo, Lummus, Martufi, Liu. Walker, Muse, Butler, Ewell, Lippold, Long, Leonardo, Gould. Third Row: Grimes, Metcalfe, Good, Harris, Ferguson, Knox, Lillard, Hoffman. 1 ? a SECTION 314-6-First Row: Miller, Draughan, Ostenso, Olson, Noll, Overhulser, Pacini,Sokolow, Espada, Second Row: Palmer, Montgomery, Meader, O'Donnel1, Patterson, Gilbreath, Shrader, Gilbert, Myles. Third Row: H. Johnson, R. Johnson, McCray. SECTION 328-6 - First Row: Kidd, Stocker, King, Waite, Smith, Settle, Pyles, Stonnell, Goodman, Rogers. Second Row: Lee Johnson, Jones, Jones, Rochester, Redding, Pyle. Third Row: Robertson, Reachmack, Reynolds, White, Simon, Tavener, Godkey. 1 l 72 i SECTION 332-6 - First Row: Ray, Willard, Yost, Laudermilk, Wilson, Saunders. Second Row: Albury, Jones, Long, Tildon, Williams, Wolff. Thid Row: Ricks, Tynes, Younger, Farrell. 'u . ,L K -:C x' sys' will s Q .f My 'X I 'NA 4:'. 2 if : , , r-vw int MAE mfg, wi WN W ff ,4V,,, K Q. w' 'X My Ama. is .434 -,nz ggxwzwf is Eg J N ag, ,, gf ,,,,M,..,x X 2 ai S ,Z 2 JMNX 'ix X X -f V -. . And Talent V - . , -aye kkk,,k gggy-ws,:a:1fg,gtgffiff':sz:'Q-,ffszxxfw-'f-2,.:f-if1wise,.,' :N-af,-,my-.5p'-TM 1 - f -Y' - . 'X'-+ t, 1Lsaw,a.,4s,muw:w,:wff-ismt W M Y-, Trumpet players, politicians, actors, writers - all have interests and abilities which are brought to light by Tech's clubs. McKinley has many clubs and activities to provide for the talents and interests of the student body. These activities satisfy and develop skills and personalities and en- able us to show our abilities. Q . THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION is made up of the Upper and Lower House. The Upper House makes and upholds the laws necessary for liIe, liberty and the pursuit of happiness' at McKinley. First Row: Bradley, Hiponia, Hurwitz, Hall, Norman, Gross, Turner, Pacini, Wilson, Knox. Second Row: Mr. Smith, Caulk, Mr. Walker. Y A Q Jr 1' I f t L1 - . ,, W Q4 Y my MM E it M gi F THE LOWER HOUSE of the G. O. consists of section and club representatives and is presided over by the Vice-President of the Upper House. It is an advisory organ. First Row: Hiponia, Crowell, Lummus, Cummins, Ulrich, Beck. Second Row: Krell, Hofmann, Pyles, Shirley, Collis, Lippold, Waite. Third Row: Dutrow, Gray, Turner, Sacchet, Wilson, Williams, Caruso. r........ - v 5 . V 1 X 1' Y t v...- 5 Y ? ff'2Q'f, X5If2'f'9fT'2i Wi . x .:,,'1 +,. gy K 'W X , 1 - :MM Az., -' ,Q ,. -'1 W-,- T-WM M ' 5--..,,. 1., W.,-A Assemblie fA J af, I-il I Qi lr Www ' i Q, ,. fa K , I ' 1 Q L Ji, i Tig! plc. ,S+- Af . A.. Kay ok v ,wtf Haj 'Ig m K 22 -, fx.. X 77 , . D Mi R lkQis1 R Q f ' 4' . pn ga ' ' v an-'mf' Jr? Nw: Scholarship, leadership, character, a.nd service are the key words of PHAROS, the Mc- Kinley Chapter of the National Honor Society. Students are admitted in their sixth, seventh, and eighth semesters and membership in this organization is one of the greatest honors a Techite can receive. First Row: Wolfe, Rocker, Shapiro, Cummins. Second Row: Parker, Sechrist, Caulk, Gibson, Wilkins. QUILL AND SCROLL is the National Honor So- ciety for outstanding high school journalists. In order to be inducted into this organization one must be in either his junior or senior year and xnalmw ' have done outstanding work on the yearbook or newspaper staff. Members: Rocker, Cummins, Shapiro. iltfg. JUNIOR TOWN MEETING is a group of students who meet and discuss current events. Members of the club participate in two conferences a year at George Washington Uni- versity. They also appear on radio and television programs. Membership: Akhonin, Early, Hansberry, Hantsoo, Hall, Horowitz, Kirks, Kudrle, Rocker, Shapiro, Simon, Sokolow. BHQDF? 552536 ggi!! FT S S B 8 B 231235112 M 1 . ' , S L -y ,Q as ' ' Q-' 'N in p - A: fe, x N 2 N ,. gg, s 1 'bn ' f Q fi 5 , 6 5. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is one of the most active groups at Tech. They meet every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoon and hold intra-mural games in some seasonal sport. These girls are working toward their athletic letters. They invite everyone to participate. First Row: Shirley, Pyles, Kehr, Hardesty, Davenport, Banta, Verbillis. Second Row: Burnett, Williams, Moore, McDougal, Enz, McConnell, Colton, Bele, Colley, Jones. Third Row: Koester, Clem, Jackson, Smith, Akhonin, Deputy. Fourth Row: Terry, Lippold, Tilley, Saunders, Burkett. THE CIRCLE T CLUB consists of Tech's lettermen. These letters are achieved through participation on the various varsity teams. When not playing, these boys greet you with their friendly smiles from behind the coke stand. First Row: Edwards, Colodny, Dutrow, Robertson. Second Row: Whelan, Rice, Sechrist, Finch, Cousins, Bocabella. Third Row: DiChiachio, Merryman, Wright. I A, te, L..-5 'X as TECH LIFE is the school paper, issued four times a semester. It prints articles on events of interest to Techites. It is prepared by the Tech Life staff and printed in our own shop by Mr. Anderson's students. The national awards that it has won are proof that it is a truly fine paper. First Row: Rocker, Shapiro. Second Row: Thomas, Hofmann, Calpin, Cummins, A. Burgin, J. Burgin, Greenfield, Sokolow, Krell, Colodny, Ailin, Dittenhafer, Akhonin, Gump, Sutler. Third Row: Mark, Bradley. f, 7 .,-,-- x -a. KO,-4-'S THE TECHITE is the school yearbook. From September to March, the staff may be seen, almost any afternoon, hard at work preparing the material for this book. The book contains pictures of activities at Tech throughout the year and we hope that you are en- joying this issue. First Row: Crabill, Koester, Shapiro, Tilley, Gump, Shirley, Dutton. Second Row: McConnell, Rocker, Hall, Kirks, Colton, Akhonin, Colley. Third Row: Steele, Bradley, Sanford, Powers, Dittenhafer, Verbillis, Sokolow, Stone, Ailin, Brown, Calpin. Fourth Row: Bowne, Holmes, Simon. 81 39 as CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP The members of CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP, Tech's Bible Club, make a practice of carrying the teachings of the Bible into everyday life. Quizzes, lectures by prominent persons, and readings from the Bible comprise the meetings. First Row: Turner, Crowell, Reese, Wadleigh, Cirrincione, Tinsely, Cooper. Second Row: Morris, Deputy, Deputy, Eshinbaugh, St. Clair, Lippold, Clem, Stone, Sutler. Third How: Lee, Bleuer, Simpson, English, Krell, Zeigler, Long, Little. 82 ...NV 'Ui Q 4. mil v 1 - 1, SJ f 4. ' . War l THE Y-TEENS is a branch of the YWCA and is an organization which highlights improvement of per- sonal and social living. They have social activities such as bowling, dancing, and swimming lessons and they raise funds for charities. First Row: Cirrincione. Second Row: Gump, Wolfe, Dutton, Third Row: Deputy, Calpin, Koester, Kirks. THE JUNIOR RED CROSS has done a great deal in helping others who are not as fortunate as ourselves. They have given parties for orphans, filled Christmas stockings, and packed parcels for needy people overseas. They take charge of campaigning to raise money for the national chapter of the Red Cross. Membership: Anderson, Boos, Cain, Clem, Davis, Dittenhaier, Grabowski, Hom, Horan, Jew, Kidd, Koester, Kudrle, Liu, E. Moy, M. Moy, Roland, Schroth, Schroyer, Wa.x.ler, Young. O Xa vo ww 1 1, 12353 g 3 13 if THE CHORUS is made up of McKinley students and was directed by Miss Fowler. lt is now under the direction of Mrs. Manley. The chorus appears on television, at group gatherings, and in assemblies. All Techites agree that our's is the finest in the area. First Row: Lassiter, Ridings, Gregory, Ulrich, Boos, Carr, Charles, Nutall, Smith, Robinson, Fratuantuno, Knox, Williams, Hatcherson, Boyd, Foreman, Cec- carelli, Norcia, Hiponia, Dove, Wilkenson, Saunders. Second Row: Tippett, Obst, Scales, Williams, Tilley, Turner, Shirley, Palmer, Morris, Sechrist, Sander, Holmes, Higgenbotham, Taylor, Deputy, Cornwell, Krell, Lippold, Swinson, Wentang, Corrine, Kivett, Cook, Faour, Duffy. Third Row: Yates, Gallerizzo, Castillo, Jones, Johnson, Williams, Parker, Stone, Surlis, Caruso, Evans, Sterling, McBee, Harris, Shaeffer, Blumenthal, Pacini, Thomas, Davenport, Colton. Fourth Row: Dixon, Berry, Franklin, Burlcins, Lawson, Graves, Stelock, Gallerizzo, Bell, Wolff, Burdine, Ashton, Patterson, Terrill, Krug, Botts, Grabow- ski, Weikel, Greenfield, Beck. Fifth Row: Crabill, Bele, Vallone, Burnett, Collis, Stonnel, Conley, Par- sons, Schofield, Young, Dawson, Beland, Willis, Caulk, Zeigler, Roots, Lindsey, Rogers, Eddy, Colbert, Klein, Weintraut, Roots, MacDonald, Maholage, Meade. THE PEP BAND supplies that extra spark at our football and basketball games. The Band is under the direction of Mr. Jackson. First Row: Godkey, Long, Rice, Harris, Jones. Second Row: Kellebrew, Mahan, Brandon, Good, Waxler. Third Row: Buie, Folstein, Johnson, Hall l Q if - fi iCyd.U0ii?leQ34 M. Ai 14, Ag 1 i J ' 'Ir 5. i f' Xe., was THE ORCHESTRA was first organized in 1904 and is now under the direction of Mr. Jackson. The Orchestra plays for many assemblies, night events, and the graduation exercises. First Row: Mayo, Lippold, Turner, Rice, White, Krell, Jones. Second Row: Simon, Ruse, Lee, Long, Hardesty, Burton, Reaves, Good. Third Row: Godkey, Wilson, Waxler, Jackson, Brandon, Payne, Folstein, Buie, Addison, Kellebrew, .Tohnson. THE ORGAN CLASS, taught by Miss Fowler, is made up of students who learn to play the organ as part of advanced music. These students supply some of the music at our assemblies. First Row: Miss Morrow, Miss Fowler, Calderwood, Deputy, Crowell, Cunningham. N pi. . 9 C' A 45 .ff J ,j' V- t ,1- 3' A fi - s gztfss W stil:-ms. X. ff K '- wwf N555 fwifiislsii L' ht C lg . amera ' zikv If ' -- -.v' K 'A Y 1 U, ,y ,N i 1, , , ,C , f ' , at 6. THE PAINT AND POWDER CLUB is concerned with the make-up of all the actors in Tech's plays and pageants. The Dramatic Club and and Paint and Powder Club work together to make our stage shows a success. First Row: Krell, Rocker, Baggett, Woodley, Waite, Davis, Fulford. Second Row: Arvanitas, Gump, Wolfe, Golden, Willard, Mar- tufi, Williams, Ailin. Third Row: Marshall, McConnell. Fourth Row: Sachett, Unidentified, Knoll, Ostenso, Marshall, Colton, Colley, Nor- cia, Eddy, Dutton. Fifth Row: Knox, Markley, Jew, Kudrle, Hagerman, Clements, Mark, Deputy, Shapiro, Kirks. Christmas Pageant Scenery being painted by Andrews, St. Claire, Hagerman, Shearin, Deputy, Golden. Nt ff? of D - ra . . .. A, ty ' And Action it THE STAGE CREW has charge of the lights, curtains, and the other essentials that help us to have enjoyable assemblies. They are supervised by Mr. Knox and with- out them Tech's plays and assemblies could not be car- ried on. Members: Cox, Dougherty, Diehl, Ricks, Vin- cent. PQ I W DRAMATIC CLUB Founded in 1924, the Dramatic Club is one of the oldest organizations at Tech. The members present two or three plays a year for the enjoyment of the students. First Row: Koester, Gump, Cirrincione, Shapiro, Rocker. Second Row: Grabowski, Krell, Thomas, Hall, Mark, Simon, Brown. 1 A 4 fe L i K3 A ' 'J45 K' T NJ' 9 X, 5 ji ? Y' THE T-SHOP carries a full line of school supplies. They also sell novelties at reason- able prices. Working in the T-Shop is good experience for the student who is studying mer- chandising and seeking credits toward graduation. Behind Counter: Darnell, Caruso, Tor- boli. ln Front of Counter: Cleary, Merryman, Boccabella, Lignelli. -..,' ', 2 Z 52: Z Behind Counter: Walker, Marcus, McConnell, Dekelbaum, Colton, Lignelli. In Front of Counter: Jennings, Wiehle, Beck. THE OFFICE STAFF keeps files, operates the switchboard, and helps to see that'the office runs smoothly. You get job recommen- dations and credits toward graduation. First Row: Rogers, King, Kehr, Colley, Steele. Second Row: Bradley, Mallon, Sanford, Taylor, Knepper, Greenfield, Willis, Folstein, Settle, Bruce, Jordan, Pyles, Schector, a'Beckett. 'qv ,,...,,, .tim K -1 f' , u N .mfg , F 'we :- - Nw t ,S . THE BANK STAFF handles all the financial transactions of Tech. They operate a savings account and handle all tickets for events at Tech., Under the direction of Mr. George Waltz, the members gain valuable experience in the handling of money and the other businesses of the bank. First Row: Boos, Shapiro, Burkett, Jemiings, Beck. Second Row: Lippold, Ailin, Cummins, Yost, Enz, Verblllis, Ston- nell, Dxttenhafer, Mr. Waltz, Wiehle, Thomas. Third Row: Payne, Sanford, Collins, Brubaker. Tl-IE LIBRARY STAFF is made up of students, with Miss Shugars in charge. Their job is to keep the books in order, buy new books and magazines, and to provide research information for teachers and students. They also gain valuable experience and credits toward graduation. Members: Dentith, Wllliams, Steele, Graves, Silverstein, Thomas, Hofmann, Wiehle, Calderwood, Jones, Duhig, Miss Hin-, Mm Shugars, Jett. H The main purpose in DRIVER TRAINING is to teach prospective drivers how to drive carefully and safely. There is classroom work along with actual driving. It helps individuals to know, appreciate, and accept those responsibilities required in driving. First Row: Sutphin, Overhulser, Drauglian, l-lollidge, Deputy, Butts, Stone, Settle, Woodley, Edwards, Sanford. Second Row: Akhonin, Rocker, Lillie, Schofield, White, Banta, Eddy, Hofmann, Meyers, Sutler, Elmore, Tavenner, Findlay, Mah, Wenttang, McLean, Bowser, Seth, Addison. Third Row: Bennett, Holmes, McCray, Wilson, Prince, Silverman, Brubaker, Little, Simpson, Lee, Paul, Sterling, Jones, Clark, Levy, McClain, Burkett. W r - . ui. .H-s,f:s.l X- calm The Cadet Corps at McKinley is the oldest in the city. We have always had a fine record in all cadet activities. All boys are required to take cadet training at least one year. Many stay on after the one year to be officers or to participate in the many extra-curricular cadet activities. These activities include the Rifle Team, the Map Reading Team and the Drill Team. Our Rifle and Map Reading Teams have always been among the best in the city and have come out high in inter-school meets. With the largest cadet enrollment that we have had in five years, and with the able leadership of Lieutenant Colonel Dean Clatterbuck and Majors Darnell and Parker, this has proved to be another fine year. 'XX Nm 5 D X .- QX i ...W X. Q. Figliozzi, Grover, Hawkins, Hodge, Carlton Johnson, Carol Johnson, King, Lee, Leneskl, Q A 1 H 5 I S 1 2 Q -. r I 1 Q me l f .s 3. I sl I if ll u d as 1 . , S.. ,r . I, Q . W . H , 1 x A if L' O , ' ' . ., --,,,,.. ,,.. ' ,,,,,,. -.., . N., , K t W p .. k k A , A E iyk I . , kr :gg A , I ,, . . , ... . i LVA 3 K W . X K, V F . ., ff F' W A A . gl. r eee Q My , , lt e , A . , , .xy A P O K f k AW I F COMPANY A, FIRST PLATOON: Ehrlich Capt. Anderson, Andrews, Anthony Avelino, An- .tonio Avellno, Blagburn, Bolen, Bowne, Buchanon, Caynor, Cheigh, Dougherty, Dyson, Farmer, Zeigler. COMPANY A, SECOND PLATOON: Backus, Banks, Barnes, Blum, Butler, Calder, Cheek, Flynt, Kin caid, Lucas, Lummus, Mahan, Marshall, F. Martin, J. Martin, Meader, Mileo, Neal Payne, Powell, Robinson, Salvan, Smith, Tate, Walker. 3 as ll ,Q if st SIM . .. fi fi f gg ll M as haf -. H gg - as gs f , M , , ' 'WhnlN mN,.w.wt.-. A -..W , W., i W . as .mmwn . M., - 9 g. . ' A , ,, I '- . eantn A .- f 5 . ' ' - Y eette . . ' A A Al , '-,,- W M ,- y - ,rt ' -sf 03 Q V 2. , if-.eS' ' 5 K s'-- -- - 2 -fig ,gij - .g ig .,i,j hj5 , Q .A L If 1' -sf ' -w r A' E lx . - A eeeal eannntn . . ,neel ,A tten e , A A l Q. if F ' .Q 1 -2, g. w ii' if - .5 L: - U, if if ' - - - - '- A 1: - M, ' ,,,,-' f -Y s . ,1 fQ l,.r12Sf 5 2 ' . -' A A rl'A Y A A .,rt . : . .1-v ii . - we .. 4, , MF E ,. ..r ' Q .. ,.-::- M - 1 15- .fi l.. 2524 Y' Q A A 3 ,Q ee., A.. A ,f . g ., ,, M A . We 1 -A .A Q I , 7 1 1 f .., ' -. . . 1 l 5 1 4 Q 1. 4 B ,,,,h , oi an as M is , . . I WN N is if F 1 f i as -5 in - 'MW , , I .,h: -, - P H'7 'l,.. . B ', ,.-,.i, - Q , t w 7 3 ' ' - ' f,, Q is fig 'W AL I yi L 'qv F L Sz fi? A' L ' X . . . f' Q' 5 , K' -5 nwi 6 -t K-V an f F. ,.x, .Q K . :gi gg I A . , S. V K . -up ' W 'gn' ,ig 'fl-T if Q 5 W ? 4 ,qw . J 5 .I .2 Q . . as fi ' W AQ 1 1 ,5,i 'Q 4 it t Q Q f s g R l s 9 ! , 5 , 5, 5 ,mo 3 COMPANY B, FIRST PLATOON: Green Capt. Burtran, Colbert, Cole, Harry, F. Jones, R. Jones, Levy, O'Brian, Palmer, Powell, Robertson, Shelton, Shrader, Tennille, Turner, C. Williams, W. Williams. COMPANY B, SECOND PLATOON: Brevenik, Brock, Christian, Fenwick, Foreman, Gamble, Harris, Jenkins, Lucas, McKinney, McLeod, Metcalfe, Prince, Proctor, Rozicer, Rogers, Short, Skinner, Wall, Wilson. S ,ex , 1 it M X N , ra . , 1 ks -X i r ' if If 2 ygfwfff- 15 if 7 e COMPANY C, FIRST PLATOON: Bate, Boyd, Bradley, Brodie, Castillo, DaCosta, Davlsson, Flood, Freniek, Glasco, Gross, Hall, Hughes, Jew, Lee, Massey, McCollough, Morfesl, O'Donnel1, Rogers, Ross, Shane, Sussman, Travis, Turner, Walker, West, Wilson, Woodward. COMPANY C, SECOND PLATOON: Lipov Capt. Atkins, Boblck, Caponiti, Cardascla, Cate, Chin, Clair, Connor, Cook, Cousins, Drucker, Elmore, Felton, Franklin, Gaither, Gordon, Hailstorks, Hawkins, Hig- genbottom, Keating, Lester, Lewis, Mark, Martin, Schmidt, Smith, Taylor, Watkins, Wilson, Vass, Zeverly. 252 7 C '55 K ,: Til, sy: ' L ,i ig 1 , S o i it if S sf' 1 I Q 1 A f QT g '.': Q if 31 e snt ! fi n 3 ie. L e t, 'E - r . s., C ,, , l L ts I L 1 3 ' '- , 4, F 11,1-as gk 2 W 1 , - K -'h, fifitl - 'i hkr' fart ,-iz , 7 . 'YCEQM -. .- , A ' X5 .. S 'L' .,--,f ' -Q ff -'E '-'QTGE'-if - air H-33' 'XV' HHH, lm as L e W . , . s as . 1 ,I 'f I ' - t j Q V-1.1 as, fn, ' A A s L ,,., e L H 5 - A so f E A f H 1 .is nj 1 ,-L g ig, 151. ,df fry- Q1 ' gi- , , 2- - .. - so -1, , SIT ,gf 'iw -fr ee - Fi K' 1 N Q A iid gy ,. ,ima ge, 1 Vyyy i 31,3 ,ii ,fe . : sf ,f gms , he f - K in K i :V ,sez 21,-,e:,,,L-, fgg f 1-s5,'g r vm - ,11 I Q .,X, ,M . .1 : K - . I 7 WPC - Qi kt if 5 w 3Wf f f A . , fs, 'ggjk j .- ' - C 4 fir?-ggzysf 1,- 5f5Z5,k5,.,y'g.s1k . ,v is , ,ig f A , , - - I ,-., M - f 1 5,1 1-11-QS --,. ,ME . ati f m, , .,- W f. 1 L 'fs K'wfE?5 ti -wg N y . V 2::. g ', --- sig' , .fi y ir ligg 1 A ' . W , - 2 . 'imdb-2 ' - l ef. fe -, I ' -fi? .ZZ A 1 r L,- ' 'i f is .E , 1- 4f.f,1ZW xiii? . ' fi ' K ft-,f 5 'E .. 5,122 Y ' M K ' - in 1' . I R . - N I ,W ,, V55 - Q3 521 1334 ,, iJg,Qf5 ,g.,Vf y WHY ' . . :!. , W ,is A, i L . K ,., r L -2 .,:f:-.: : . 13575 In , ' I A to g i - I Q 5 3' , N'::- C , .,..V. X W -xvxxh , .vw X s.,ts.,t.. ff, Q , 1 I ,lf 2 3 I ' A ' 3 fgfgf A .5 -b- A 4, R V if K V 3 A 1 r X 7 I Q, , J A ef .K .X we . i E 'T :rex ' t 1 ,f ,, X ,Y 1 Q it A ' ,i I 5' ' by ,PD ., ' 5,4 U A i jk ., 3 ,W fs I COMPANY D, FIRST PLATOON: Cromer, Capt. Baltimore, Bowley, Brown, Chill: Christian' C . . - ' ' ontee, Cusick, A. Davis, C. Davis, Dowmng, Ewell, Geiger: Graves! Green HOF 8311 Lee L0 , p 9 We: McClure, Mclntosh, Oliver, Pratt, Ricks, Reaves, Taylor, Tilden, Thomas, Turner, YOUNG- COMPANY D, SECOND PLATOON: Ashton, Baver, Blaytqn, Bonnette, Brown, Collette, Curtis, Gonchr, Hosselrode, Hurwitz, Jefferson, Kelly, Lillard, McDonald, Pickett, Perry, President, Proctor, Purnell, Richards, Roots, Smith, Stallings, Switzer, Turner, White, C. Williams, J. Williams, Young. - 5 gn . 5 li 33 5 it A I ll 1 A I4 1 'V it , 'Q . P 'f 'V 2 W, we t V t . 9 1 1 HJ 1 it I 5 i , 1 ' 5 Y I AJ ' - f S' P - 'B , ' ' I f ' w . ,. , , ,Q Qdq M4 T' lx 1 V! ! f 1 rl 1 Q I Q ,, V - ' i 4 Q ' m , y A R 1 M 1 i az - is R li, no F gg ,SHN ....... ..,.,,--........ I 7' , NA I lf L: P+ 'C C J C vi ,Q w Q Q Q AH Li A ix xl V4 7 . ,-5. XJ -ef-2,-vfi i R ' J-1 'rf FF - .y , 3 iyxi W 5 , , Q J 5 hh K x 1 I IC nan-is.. COMPANY E, FIRST PLATOON: Brannon, Brown, Chow, Clupe, Crew, Curtis, D'Onoirio, Fordham, Graves, Harper, Harris, Harrison, Johnson, Killebrew, Lee, Mayo, McDuffee, Monroe, Morgan, O'Neal, Phipps, Ray, Rich, Ricks, Sander, Shepperson, Srabian, Washington, Williams, Woodruff, Zambreny COMPANY E, SECOND PLATOON: Bailey, Brooks, F. Brown, R. Brown, Cleary, Dorris, Eames, Garnett, Howard, Johnson, Jones, Julian, Lacey, Liggins, Lignelli, Little, Mattingly, Newberry, Payne, Powell, Schneider, Seth, Shorter, Simmons, Sims, G. Smith, W. Smith, Sprouse, Taylor, Thornton, Wallace, Ward, Willis. ereo .,,.,..., . e in as 63 Aa ,gap y if A rl S N vw, l , I ,,,, , , ,,..,,,,,.f A ,, ' 1 . VV y .,. 4 , is . ,. L it S or Y in . ,te , .K M . ui rg, . 7 , .,,,, . L 'T' 9, K '1- 5 , K .-9' . f WT . f. -, ' - -2 ', Q Q -, . x Q X l. rm 1 ' T J 4 5' X in ,E w a is . 1 Y 3 Q. 'HT S gt S 'U' 'R lf 1' 9 ., , My J ,, KJ L . M . , ' 5 'I E' K 3 Q I gil ,ag D F , . L ve SQ, .. M L 5 YW ig 2 J 9 M e ,Hai X 4 , lk I if C ,in eins 7 terl tll, 1 l 41- 'Y we ffl , 'nre T ah, , ,,,, Q? , y B S !--. H .Y H 1 Q bl In x I .s gg! X' 4 , Q K We V ' J , it A ' 2 -2 K ff M '-w..N,,-,YJ K N' x A, H 7 'S' X E . Team W 0 k Block . . . Tackle . . . Run . . . Shoot . . . Pitch . . . One person can not do all these things - it takes a unit - a Team. What is a team? A group of boys play- ing a game? No, a team is more than five, or nine, or eleven boys each playing the game -it is one unity, made up of many integral parts, all important to the success of the unit. Here at Tech we are proud of our teams, for that's what they are, boys who love the game, and who play for Tech, laying per- sonal glory aside. And a team is school spirit - the cheers and yells of the students spurring it on to greater heights. lt is this spirit which gives the team the push to make that first down, or get that run, or make that basket. A team is the cheerleaders, the coaches, the managers, the teachers - all behind it and helping it. Put all these things together and you'll have a team - a Tech Team - the team you cheer for and the -team whose glory you share. , x4 4 H' 1 nv-HBV Flrst Row: Pryor, Bolen, D1Ch1acch1o, Jackson, . - F11' M Torboh. Second Row: Clements, Jefferson, Dawson, 'L ,, r,,. Colodnv' Mgr-' Cooper' Ricks' Bryson- eo,e ww ww, fx ,i Armstrong E 4 ,Q gm N so 5 5 Egg X X 3 Fix Q fi Viwxis 3 x NXYQ K r 2. ,, R HSN Q S N W ,LN .,:, X wwe X Xxqikx so Q u 2 gig,-oizf TECH OPPONE L X 57 58 Q, 51 ' 58 ax ,ev avi bpingarn Chamberlain Phelps ., .. . . . as .. . X..,rsA.xX X Rag K5-gs P551 - ' k--- Q YN? X ,.,. Km, Il, ..r.. X k k Vzffi fig? ilk.: ' E: R N i s a-ve g 62g Anacostia K 52 3 53 Q M Eastern S 91 x Nm R. ig S X X 3' s , ff- ' xp! X X x 'X i S Tech's basketball team of 1955 is an unusual one. lt had never played as a unit before this year. The only returning varsity member was Tony DiChiacchi0. Bob Bolen came up from J. V., and Hoot Gibson from the football team. Bob Bordeaux is a transfer from St. Anthony's. Dennie Torboli is another pigskin hustler. Coach Artie Boyd made a team out of these boys, a work- ing unit that surprised even him. The Trainers, after losing their first two Inter-High games in overtime periods, embarked on a four game win- ning streak, which was finally broken by Anacostia. They gained a berth in the Inter-High playoffs by beating Phelps and Eastern. n 1 T XHQFNQQSF 5 . X- A 10 t 215 ii ii i Q 3 Y 'E Q Q i t A Q, X faafsf af Q V, 4 , f . , -.,g:LfiWQ- , A 5 f A 5 M S gif F : , ggi .. Q XY - xr X r W X K f '61 + mf ,Q PM .X . , L ' A A is ALXL , N, ' ' Sw x ,Q Q N . . hf- K ,.,.q: f T iwww - 4 T. 4 I :.. Q. 1 as 5 'n's U 5 n 4 , va. X- K 1 dh MQ Fw Nrnh-wr ,Q 3 if I 8 if 1 ,gn Pm, I I ts. L 9' W A- . A ' ff - N' is , X as - f-.- aww-f J , , in' Nw V rv A L xifkifw fs ,A ww 4 Q Qg...4 -- fe I r 2 f i I i r M' 'L 5-'M '-of 3 wi Q X A if 4 ' N i n NN N . xw ,f' A as S. ..- 2 iwgkx N 1 J r' if 1 ..,y.s K bl They give their best to support our teams, so 1et's give a Tech cheer for our Cheer- leaders, Beck, Davis, Ulrich, and Hardesty. x it vs fi TTT? Snyder, Wait 5 S Tech's Trainers ended their fine season with a 4 - 1 - 1 record. Only a tie with Cool- idge kept them from the Inter-High Champ- ionship. The spirit and teamwork of the boys, with a foundation of five All-High players, made the team click, Coach Stan Ziobro deserves real Credit for making a fighting unit out of his players. The proverbial End, Center, Tackle, Guard, and the famous backfield all combined to make the Trainers the great team that they were. 1 Q .,y.........-,neu-hnuum-rpAnAnna.n.n4u' , -,W , .n., li ' u c Y A EET' A, B22 , Htl-,g...u..-.y 1 ml ilu-un -111' 1:14 1 if if if if f - limi! .lf 'ft X' f ,ex 1 'ag www uh, Q - V . 7 F, First Row: Ricks, Harris, Brown, Brigadini, Berry, Pryor, Sechrist, Flynt, Levi, Hughes, Wright, Gross, Latimer, Merryman, Sussman QMgr.J. Second Row: Whelan, Crew, Proctor, Shaw, Caruso, Finch, Garrett, Du- trow, Jackson, Clark, Clements, DiChiacchio, Christs, Bradley, McCrey, Thomas QMgr.J. Third Row: Ziobro, Simon QMgr.J, Curtis fMgr.J, Waller, Avalino, Halterman, Robertson, Torboli, Curtis, Watson, Gibson, Jeffer- son, Helf, Marshall, Parker, Frain, Oliver, O'Neil, Smith. t w-ewes-we-igtigif was lo -51.3. ' ft, '. -'Q-A ,. 5' is C Q 1. like - 1- . u........,.. N f '. 0 v Q : , ' 3 Q ' 1- S-dwarf' - ' W' - Vi' . ' 0, - ' ' va L . 1 ' who W 6 we i D 4 r i, Z 3 may ,, . V' Www W .. E. ,, , .-....1- W- B i ',,,,,..,,', , if :. -v-- vs-51, Ll F2.. ' 5. ' .21 t 3 , 'w...- ,- 1 P Lg if 4 at C ,.,,,. ' , 3' C 'F ' W ' C ' K1 ' W T775 5 x A ' I a S V -Q n Nl 'F fl t 'ig -ra 4 . Maw Q . W duh- 41, Y if f--W. ,vm-fm-Q,- Q h- -:mr fv-vvm--qv-xg,-1 ...... .,.,,m-.5-,. .,, A ., ., TECH OPPONENT 25 Falls Church O 13 Coolidge 13 7 Roosevelt 6 6 H Anacostia 18 26 Bell 0 6 Eastern 0 20 Wilson 6 5 9. li, K x 352:53 . M- .U I ,- I S ii K xx 1 I G M cr, lr fx 7 x if G. A. A. Officers. First Row: Verbillis, Burkett, Enz. Second Row: Jones, Smith. 3 -fs' WGH X? QEGIMQJQ 2 Q 42 Q 52 BAN?,.x9b -4 This ls McKinle - Q A Q 3 3 if ' 'L 11149 Lffffl 9 . Q 'gc . in I ' ' n ' ' 'V T77 0,5 x ,. .Ib ,fuk 5-pf 'Y A ,M Q 9' A '5 ff M is 2 And Thi , ' , X J . my if Q l Ili!-1 f iiilf tts? iilili P K-tile n QIQQQH Rides: iiliis Ninn Qltsw M, K, ,. K 4fFw-siafkmgwzasigsxwtfxiwvsmw-memvgmiwr-mxwsf,wiivbk-wdaLf:wfwegx:.sf.:7: fe ,V -, V ,mm , wswes,-Wzx?vffw fv Q -1. .kkh.- .R 6 qj . ' I ' i ' f ,xbww 5933 JF :- lifiil kfy.. 3 ami . . l Q. F9 Q hifi, 1.5 I + f , u ' H u ' 1.1M 'T' , , 1 . JU 'vff .ef 1' fl 7 J 4 ' 0 K t Q TV' l -' f ,, .f gp A ff I Y 1:1 'C-I -f' 6 1 gf 4: r J x I X I A 'S -W r-ff f I 'Ng , Qfe 5--1' N N Wi The laughter, the cheers, the taste of warm cokes, the feeling that comes with an F on the only assignment you studied, the sighs of relief when the clock runs out with Tech ahead by one point . . . The cold morning wind at the bus stop, bells and gongs, re-entry slips, program cards, I have one more announcement . . ., the senior assembly . . . u And the thousands of other things, large and small, that we could not put into this book - lt's all McKinley . . . - 'Q'---n. Who Can Remember It ll? A I , . Q .,n- 1, , f Azul, ' 5 Y' U' F-hum... ,mzyqll 4 W- 2 I , jf ,.,, 1 Y 75552 fliq