George Washington University - Cherry Tree Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1917 volume:

TL George VV aslitngton l A nu v J Uni ntversity LD mi • C5 i°in - - JFnmunrit With the earnest desire that its pages will bring together more closely the various departments of the University, and keep fresh in our memories this year of increased student activity and col- lege spirit, this 1917 Cherry Tree has been pub- lished. PWHRU 806886 151 - . ramramnn n amni m m m ft- = - - ‘ --i-=--- ■ - . ■•- -—• L. . ■■ • •• • k«:K 3 £:E4:a;anOki:« - ■ 1916. September 27. Wednesday — Academic year begins in all Departments of the Univer- sity. November 30 -December 2. Thursday to Sat- urday, both inclusive — Thanksgiving re- cess. December 23-January 1, both inclusive — Christmas Recess. 1917 ' January 22. Monday — Last day on which theses of candidates for degrees at the Winter Convocation may be presented. February 5. Monday — Second semester be- gins. Doctorate Disputation. February 22. Thursday. — Winter Convoca- tion. A holiday in all Departments of the University. April 6-9. Friday to Monday, both inclusive — Easter holidays. April 10. Tuesday — Davis Prize Speaking. April 30. Monday — Last day on which theses of candidates for degrees at commence- ment may be presented. May 14. Monday- — Doctorate Disputation. May 21-24. Monday to Thursday — Exami- nations for admission. June 3. Sunday — Baccalaureate Sermon. June 6. Wednesday — Commencement. a; [ ■ i i n muMgnm m i i . ■ 1 = ■ = - i : _ - ; ■ f J , = i S • i J I H S Sgy g e J a 1 i If J g g g g a g--«,j ••■?■ • yryr — IriUrtitinn We gratefully dedicate this book to DEAN EVERETT FRASER Dean of the Law School and Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Student Activities, whose earnest efforts have made this college year a stepping stone to a “Greater George Washing- ton University.” m 1 11 h-M. . ... � r — _ ■■ - 1 • •• 1 — , = EVERETT FRASER, A. B., LL. B. Dean of the Law School, - 1 tsj .gfcMkJl tffi£s s ' - — t - -- --- - : £ = == === = £=. == = 5 a m€ 3: ■:•- V T P = = = =± i =£esT = jl ig = F-; = =j z: ' - T - - ; = : ; i: , __ -i-_Il-� _i- - - 1 .� - - - , mjjIB k w ' zr Stean Eutrflt iFrasri The fates were indeed kind to the student body of George Washington University when they decreed that Dean Fraser should come to us in 1910 from Harvard University, where he received his LL. B. Dean Fraser received his early education at Prince of Wales College, Prince Edward Island. He obtained his B. A. at Delhousie University, Hali- fax, Nova Scotia, and on his way to George Washington stopped at Harvard University long enough to obtain the aforesaid LL. B. As Professor Fraser, he was a factor among the students and faculty, and became Dean of the Law School in 1914, still spreading that progres- sive spirit for which he is so highly esteemed. This is Dean Fraser’s sec- ond year as chairman of the factulty committee on student activities, and it was through this office that he organized the Student Council in the spring of 1916, and is now the chief adviser of that body in its fh st active year. This college year has been a memorable one in the annals of George Washington University, for it has seen the revival of football, the success of basketball and track, the organization of the student council, and an increased enthusiasm on the part of the student body. For his active part in the success of these undertakings we thank Dean Fraser and sincerely hope that the good work may continue. m ansi .. . . . � ■_ — v . � ■ - ■■ ■■- , .- . - r , ■= - - ■ - « A no) ■ l, , L I ' ■ ‘ l - 1 u . -i:± -■ - ■ :- == = -5- = -S = , £-4 i - jl g - rr ” T : - ' r? ' ±., « - --•-•� ■ =- -r = • i J - ■ - j= =r =■ :■ 5 1 , ■« , - ■ lit: ■ - — - - ■ r - t •: -:•■ • ;• ■ • - J TT s- — jt 10ir-(Ehmu ®ra Staff— 101 f Editor-in-Chief Laurence E. Burton Business Manager Chester R. Draper Associates Margaret J. Prentiss Robert G. Carter Gertrude E. Metzerott Alvin Z. Biggs Art Editor Clarence A. Smith Assistant Art Editors George Degnan Beverly Harris Elizabeth Heitmuller Fred A. Calkins Fraternity Editor Robert Ash Departmental Elizabeth Cullen, Columbian William S. James, Engineering Elmer Kayser, Teachers Max Rhoacte, Law Miss Glasscock, Robert B. Miller, Medical Leon Frost, Dental Perry M. Johnson, Pharmacy James Patterson, Veterinary Nurses tui ' - in] l ■ 1 ' ■ v � ■ , - s r rHIEI 113 ] ■ ' ' - - -TV- -■■ IH) - - • - : - .... -1 DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY. : V ' k •• Tj : « V 3 4 «r, w % - j KvJjZSA jJ • ♦ iMSMKgir - -ig ••WS v 4 . i|||{ JLJ - q uasar ijOTisa-aamgws.-.s ' -t-sss-- ntn g � i;ari;rerar� .t, DZVS i i [IT] . FID UC IA - — -.s , . . - 1 2 mofeliHjpl (Srnrgc iSasInugtnu luiurrattg Chartered by an act of Congress in 1821 as the “Columbian College in the District of Columbia” for the “sole and exclusive purpose of educating youth in the English, learned and foreign languages, the liberal arts, sciences and literature,” the present George Washington University has, in the ninety-six years of its existence, undergone nearly as many vicissi- tudes and disappointments as did the man whose name it bears during the seven years of the American Revolution. The new college opened January 15, 1822, with 39 students. The num- ber soon increased to 250. There were five departments ; preparatory, col- legiate, theological, law, and medical. The Theological School was later re- moved, and the preparatory branch abandoned after the building of the local high schools. In 1904 a proposition of the George Washington Memorial Association that Columbian College change its name to that of George Washington Uni- versity was accepted by the Board of Trustees. The National College of Pharmacy, and the College of Veterinary Medicine were established by an act of Congress in 1905. Rear-Admiral Charles H. Stockton, L. L. D., U. S. N., retired, was elected president of the University on November 30, 1910. Under his able guid- ance the University was successfully reorganized. The property at 15th and H streets was sold and the Law School located at the Masonic Temple building. The remaining college departments of Arts and Sciences, except that of Chemistry, were moved to a series of buildings on I street between 16th street and Vermont avenue. In the year 1912 these departmentss were removed to their present location on G street between 20th and 21st streets. This year 1916 finds the University upon a firm financial basis and with a record attendance of 1,884 students in all of the departments. The revival of football has brought with it a revival of college spirit. If President Monroe could view the University in which he vested so much faith, we have every reason to believe that he would deem his proph- ecy of nearly a century ago concerning the institution of this college, a true one: “There is good reason to believe that the hope of those who have so pa- triotically contributed to advance it to its present stage, will not be disap- pointed.” Srarhmi (Enllwjp The first attempt to give systematic instruction, definitely correlated with the work of teachers in service was made in 1904 when a committee headed by Dean Munroe, with Dean Wilbur and Professor Carroll as the othe r two members, put in force a regular schedule of courses relating to subjects taught in the public schools. In co-operation with Mr A T Stuart, then Superintendent of Schools, fifteen teachers were to be ad- mitted to each of these courses, on registration, with free tuition. In the year 1906, the last year these teachers’ courses were given, ninety students were enrolled. h«:K=£SEs SK zmYi.%r zs: g=i : ■ .1 In the year 1907, and from this year Teachers ' College dates its history, a Division of Education was organized, thus making this branch of the work an integral part of the University, with Professor Williston Hough in charge. This division granted the Bachelor’s degree in the Arts and Science, and the Teacher’s Diploma upon the completion of sixty hours work, thirty hours being prescribed, nine of which were to be taken in Teachers College. The aim of the Division was thus stated : “To provide instruction in pedagogical science and also professional training for the vocation of teaching and school administration.” The vacancy caused by the death of Dean Hough was filled by the ap- pointment of Professor Ruediger to the deanship. Under his supervision Teachers College has grown rapidly and has graduated many able students and teachers. Enyinming GItfllpgr The present College of Engineering at the George Washington Uni- versity is the outgrowth of the Corcoran Scientific School of the Columbian University, founded in 1884 and named in honor of Mr. W. W. Corcoran, one of the very active benefactors of the University. The Corcoran Scientific School remained a branch of the University until 1902, when the old Columbian University was reorganized. In this reorganization the Corcoran Scientific School became the Washington College of Engineering. In 1904, when the Columbian University became the George Washington University, the Washington College of Engineering became the College of Engineering and Mechanic Arts, and was made a part of the Department of Arts and Sciences. In 1915 the name was again changed from the College of Engineering and Mechanic Arts to the name it now bears, “The College of Engineering.” The growth of the College of Engineering up to the last ten years was slow, but since it has developed steadily, and with Dean Howard Lincoln Hodgkins at its head, is well on the road to a fuller realization of its chief aim, that of disseminating thorough technical training. With day and evening classes, it meets the needs of all types of students, and such a condition tends to produce an ideal college, for the characteristics of the one type complement those of the other. IGaut g rljuul Established in 1865, the Law School is the oldest in the city of Wash- ington, and is celebrating its fifty-second year of active existence by em- barking on a campaign to raise $100,000 for a new building. Since the campaign plans are ambitious, and since a large sum has already been raised, there is no hesitancy in looking forward to the graduation of the present Freshman class — that of ' 19 — from a splendid edifice that is now becoming a reality. The school has always been recognized as one of the foremost in the country. A charter member of the American Association of Law Schools consisting of forty-six of the most progressive institutions for legal train- ing in the United States, the George Washington Law School has always stood for the highest and most progressive standards in legal education. It maintains the highest entrance requirements of any law school in the District of Columbia, if not in the entire south. Z BE ■r-r The case method of instruction, evolved by the distinguished legal scholar, Christopher Langdell, is the medium of instruction used in the Law School. This intensive and scientific method of legal teaching re- quires a faculty which spends much of its time in study and research. Six members of the Law Faculty devote all their time to their professor- ships, and the practice courses are taught by judges and lawyers in active practice. Among the distinguished legal scholars who have occupied positions on the Law School Faculty are Mr. Justice Harlan, Mr. Justice Brewer, and Mr. Justice Strong, of the Supreme Court of the United States; Justice Cranch, Hon. Henry St. George Tucker, Hon. Hannis Taylor, Hon. William A. Maury, Professor James Brown Scott, Professor William R. Vance, and Professor E. G. Lorenzen. The history of the George Washington Law School has been one of high thinking and plain living” to quote Professor Stockton. The school has continually made sacrifices in a material sense to gam high scholar- ship and to produce worthy members of the legal profession. The hosts of loyal alumni who are today responding to a new call for assistance proves that the sacrifices were not in vain. fHpfctral Srltmil The seventeenth medical school founded in the United States, the Medi- cal School of the George Washington University, first opened its doors March 30th, 1825. The first lecture was given in this department- — then called the National Medical College — in March, 1825. The original faculty consisted of six professors, and the course covered two years of five months each. The present Medical Building was first used in 1902, and the hospital in 1903. Night classes were abolished in 1908, and the first all-day class was graduated in 1911. The requirements for entrance have been in- creased to one vear of collegiate work, and in accordance with this ad- vance a pre-medical department has been established at the University. The faculty, headed by Dr. William Cline Borden, Dean of the Medical Department, has left no stone unturned for the betterment of the insti- tution and the character of the work accomplished, and the rank to which the school has now attained is a fitting tribute to their efforts. The ultimate success of any institution depends a very great deal upon the achievements of its alumni, and in this respect the accomplishments of the George Washington Medical School graduates speak for themselves, and their records will always be a source of unending pride to the Uni- versity. Sputal § rhonl � With an equipment consisting of a few old chairs, two lathes, and a vulcanizer set up in an old building in which on cold days the lecturers had to stand over registers to keep warm, and the students wore overcoats while working in the laboratories, and a faculty of two inexperienced but ambitious young dentists, Dr. J. Hall Lewis, and Dr. Henry Clay Thomp- son. the Dental School began its career thirty-one years ago. Dr. Lewis served as Dean for a number of years, and when ill health forced him to withdraw he was succeeded by Dr. Henry Clay Thompson. Dr. Thompson resigned at the end of one year in favor of Dr. Roland J. Walton, the present Dean. 1221 = -. - , - =• , 5 . ? ■ 11 - ■ r-.y ' ' . ' . — 1 U!K a 3U4;«:Kmdd� 4 ., .- ., The faculty now consists of thirty-one professors and associates. The enrollment which in 1886 numbered 10 students, now numbers 125, and the original equipment has been replaced by elaborate modern chairs, vul- canizers and lathes, and the laboratories, lecture halls, and the infirmary have been enlarged and modernized. The entrance requirements have been materially raised, and the course beginning in 1917 will be increased to four years. The past record of the school is an enviable one, and much praise is due the men who have given their best efforts to the interests of the school. (Collie of Hfctmnarg iHefttrine It’s a long cry from the “hoss doctor” of yesterday, who usually knew nothing about medicine at all, to the well trained Doctor of Veterinary Medicine of today. The College of Veterinary Medicine was established by an act of Congress in 1905, and until 1912 this department required only three years to complete its course. Owing to the rapid advancement of veterinary medicine throughout the country, and in order to maintain the high standard recommended by the American Veterinary Medical Associa- tion and the Department of Agriculture, the board of trustees thought it wise to establish a four-year course of veterinary medicine beginning with the 1912-13 session. The college was the first one in the United States to establish a four-year course, and contrary to expectations the enroll- ment increased instead of decreased with the adoption of the four-year course. Opportunities for clinic and collateral training in veterinary medicine in this department are unexcelled. Fort Myer, Bethesda, and Beltsville Experimental Stations, and the various government frams are at the dis- posal of students, as well as the libraries and government departments in the city and the laboratories of the Departments of Chemistry and Medi- cine of the University. The Faculty numbers 22 members, and with three well-equipped labora- tories, the students are insured a thorough training in both laboratory and clinical work. The graduates of the College of Veterinary Medicine are eligible to mem- bership in the American Veterinary Medical Association. They are also eligible to service in the United States Department of Agriculture and the United States Army after passing the required examinations. (EdUhjp nf pjarmary The National College of Pharmacy was chartered by an act of Congress in 1872, and opened its doors to students November 11th of that year. With the transfer of the School of Pharmacy of the then Columbian Uni- versity to the College, the classes were so augmented that the college was enabled to graduate a small class at the close of its first term. From the date of its organization the college has steadily advanced in material prosperity until now it is located in a building of its own, built in 1888, completely equipped with modern apparatus and appliances. From the first the college has kept abreast with the most progressive schools of its class, and in many ways has paved the way for the enlarge- ment and improvement of the curriculum of the colleges of pharmacy. In February, 1906, the National College of Pharmacy became part of ihe educational system of the George Washington University. The demand for services of the graduates of the college is in excess of the supply. The scope of the course, combined with the thoroughness with which it is taught, produce qualities sought and appreciated by proprie- tors, managers, and manufacturers, and no graduate has ever had diffi- culty in securing lucrative employment, a condition which speaks most favorably for the College. r ' ? -IJf. ' • ■ BH -jj ■ --- - ■ ■ w [ T . 124 ] - -- =- - — - ' — (Charles iHrrbrrt lorkton Rear Admiral, U, S. Navy, Retired. Admiral Charles Herbert Stockton, President of the George Washing- ton University, graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1865. Since that time he has been in command of several U. S. vessels. He was presi- dent of the Naval War College at Newport, R. I., from 1898-1900 and was then selected to command the battleship Kentucky. Admiral Stockton is the author of various contributions to many pe- riodicals and is also a compiler of the history of the U. S. Naval Asylum. He is an authority on International Law and is at present lecturing upon that subject at the University where he is honored and revered by the en- tire student body. 3 HSU Ufi] _■ ' -• • - £J — ■ :b - I 4- = : = - - : ■ ES — ..y. .-:5:ar5 --- ■ ---- ■: r -- -■ mu Sljp ©ffirpra of A mhttatratinu lli The President CHARLES HERBERT STOCKTON, LL. D. MV The Deans CHARLES EDWARD MUNROE, Ph. 1), Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies HOWARD LINCOLN HODGKINS, Ph. D. Dean of the Department of Arts and Sciences Dean of the College of Engineering WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, A, M. Dean of Columbian College WILLIAM CARL RUEDIGER, Ph. D, Dean of the Teachers College EVERETT FRASER, A. B., LL. D. Dean of the Department of Law WILLIAM CLINE BORDEN, M - D. Dean of the Department of Medicine . J, ROLAND WALTON, D. D. S. Dean of the Department of Dentistry HENRY E. KALUSOWSKI, M. D,, Phar. D, Dean of the National College of Pharmacy DAVID E. BUCKINGHAM, V. M. D. Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine CHARLES W. HOLMES Treasurer of the University RICHARD COBB Secretary of the University [ 27 ] — a mum • i m m ■ mn i m m am � i mmmn i nmn b - - - — ■ 1 a SJoarii nf (Eniatra DR, HENRY G. BEYER DR. CHARLES B. CAMPBELL MR. MELVILLE CHURCH MR. HARRY C. DAVIS MR. WM. J. FLATHER J. HOLDS WORTH GORDON, ESQ. MR. GILBERT GROSVENOR COL, ARCHIBALD HOPKINS COL. THOMAS S. HOPKINS WILLIAM BRUCE KING, ESQ, JUDGE MARTIN A, KNAPP JOHN B. EARNER, ESQ. MR. A. LISNER H, B. F. MAC FAR LAND, ESQ. HENRY C. PERKINS, ESQ. ALPHEUS H. SNOW PRESIDENT CHARLES H. STOCKTON ERNEST L. THURSTON WALTER R. TUCKERMAN, ESQ. HON. HENRY WHITE I2S3 = ft £ : : MiSiWiEaM: =S i 1291 mmnmnmni - i j 1 1 - mn unnmran — 1 m 1 ... mn i . mmn anna rnmni P a£ ; es -ss-s : z ? is : r Z3na:t =m fi n Ik,.. J f! f -. — ’ - - : - - - • •-- •■ •- . . - i t.j.. t ., . . . , , . ,.b ran manmmnmg - - . mmnnmm m nnniiiiimiiniimmiiiniiiiminiiignnimmii nan i =3 Arts anii S rienrea Faculty HOWARD LINCOLN HODGKINS, Ph. D Dean of the Department of Arts and Sciences, Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Mathematics HERRMANN SCHOENFELD, Ph. D., LL. D. -—Professor of German CHARLES EDWARD MUNROE, Ph. D„ LL. D Dean of the School of Graduate Studies and Professor of Chemistry FRANK WIGGLESWORTH CLARKE, Sc. D., LL. D.-.Professor of Mineral Chemistry WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, A. M., Litt. D.. --Dean of Columbian College and Professor of English CHARLES CLINTON SWISHER, Ph. D., LL. D - Professor of History MITCHELL CARROLL, Ph. D Professor of Archaeology and the History of Art PAUL BARTSCH, Ph. D. - - — Professor of Zoology GEORGE NEELY HENNING, A. M— Professor of Romance Languages ALBERT BURNLEY BIBB — .Professor of Architecture ASAPH HALL, Jr., Ph. D - .Professor of Astronomy ALBERT MANN, Ph. D. - Professor of botany SHEPHERD IVORY FRANZ, Ph. D„ LL. D„ M. D Professor of Psychology CHARLES SIDNEY SMITH, Ph. D Professor of Greek and Latin WILLIAM CARL RUEDIGER, Ph. D Dean of Teachers College, and Professor of Educational Psychology ALFRED FRANCIS WILLIAM SCHMIDT, A. M ..Professor of German WILLIS LUTHER MOORE. Sc. D., LL. D Professor of Applied Meteorology WILLIAM J. HUMPHREYS, C. E„ Ph. D Professor of Meteorological Physics EDWARD ELLIOTT RICHARDSON, M. B., Ph. D .Professor of Philosophy GEORGE WASHINGTON LITTLEHALES, C. E Professor of Nautical Science EDWIN VIVIAN DUNSTAN, C. E Professor of Civil Engineering RAY SMITH BASSLER, Ph. D Professor of Geology NEVIL MONROE HOPKINS, Ph. D Assistant Professor of Chemistry EDWIN ALLSTON HILL, Ph. D Assistant Professor of Chemistry OTIS DOW SWETT, S. M„ LL. M Assistant Professor of Chemistry CHARLES WARD MORTIMER, S. B., M. E. , „ . Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering HIRAM COLVER McNEIL, Ph. D .Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry ROBERT RUSS KERN, A. B Professor of Economics and Sociology LEVI RUSSELL ALDEN, A. M., LL. B Assistant Professor of History ALBERT LEWIS HARRIS, B. S. in Arch Professor of Architecture RICHARD COBB, A. B Assistant Professor of English DE WITT CLINTON CROISSANT. Ph. D._ _ .Professor of English LEWIS COHEN, B. S., E. E Professor of Radio Electricity JOAQUIN DE SEQUEIRA CORINTHO Professor of Portuguese ISRAEL SCHAPIRO, Ph. D Professor of Semitic Languages BEDFORD BROWN, S. B. Assistant Professor of Architecture MORTON C. MOTT-SMITH, Ph. D._ Assistant Professor of Physics GEORGE MORTON CHURCHILL, Ph. D Assistant Professor of History ROBERT WILBUR MORSE, S. B Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering FREDERICK EUGENE FOWLE, Jr., S. B Lecturer on Astro-Physics WILLARD STANTON SMALL, Ph. D. Lecturer on Education MARK RITTENHOUSE WOODWARD, E. E„ Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering CHARLES EDWARD HILL Assistant Professor of Political Science JOHN RAYMOND LAPHAM, C. E Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering WILLIAM DARRACH HALSEY, A. B Instructor in Civil Engineering HARRY GRANT HODGKINS, A. B Instructor in Mathematics JULIA THECKLA MACMILLAN, S. M. Instructor in Zoology CHARLES EDWIN VAN OSTRAND, S, M Lecturer on Mechanics HARVEY LINCOLN CURTIS, Ph. D Lecturer on Physics MARIETTA STOCKARD, A, B Lecturer on the Teaching of Children’s Literature ARTHUR DEERIN CALL, A. M Lecturer on Elementary Education GEORGE TRAVER HARRINGTON, B. S. (Agr.) B. S. (Chem.) Instructor in Botany WALTON COLCORD JOHN, A. B ._ Instructor in Spanish EDGAR L. HEWETT, D. Soc Lecturer on Archaeology LEONARD SMITH DOTEN, B. S. in C. E Instructor in Civil Engineering FRANK RAY RUTTER, Ph. D .Assistant Professor of Commerce FRANK ANDREWS, A, B. Lecturer on Transportation ALEXANDER WETMORE, A. B Instructor in Zoology DELOS H. SMITH, B. S. Arch Instructor in Architecture tail T - r , 7TT- 02 ] ■ — — - . - - -- j L T!T — | — i ' an r. a i«. is-saarf Jffandtg nf the Brparturrnt nf ffiam EVERETT FRASER, A. B., LL B. Dean and Professor at Law WALTER COLLINS CLEPHANE, LL. M, ______ Professor of Law EDWIN CHARLES BRANDENBURG, LL. M. „-™™._„„„JKtofessor of Law ARTHUR PETER, LL. B. Professor of Law JOHN PAUL EARNEST, A. M,, LL. M. ______ Professor of Law WENDELL PHILIPPS STAFFORD, LL. B., LL. D., Litt. D,, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia; Professor of Law JOHN WILMER LATIMER, LL. B., Judge of the Juvenile Court of the District of Columbia; Professor of Law MERTON LEROY PERSON, A. M., LL, B. ._Professor of Law ARCHIBALD KING, A, B,, LL. B. .Assistant Professor of Law JAMES LEWIS PARKS, JR., A, B,, LL. B. ___Assistant Professor of Law ERNEST OTTO SCHREIBER, A. B. p LL, B. — Assistant Professor of Law JIJDSON ADAMS CRANE, A, B., LL. B,, S. J. D, .-.Assistant Professor of Law WILLIAM CABELL VAN VLECK, A. R„ LL. B„ Secretary of the Law School and Assistant Professor of Law LLO D HALL SUTTON, S. B., LL. B. — Instructor in Patent Law GEORGE WILIAM RAMSEY, LL. B. — .Instructor in Patent Law ROBERT SZOLD, S. R., LL. B. — Instructor in Law mm mamm mi : n:s=f i a aM=w:Kfavi:« ars jiiUHMi : t ] = = = 4- ----= =■■ ,:gfg = =T s = = |MH£lf; ; . - _ „ „ ■ - . - • • - - - r. I JFantltu of the Department of Beuttatru JOHN ROLAND WALTON, D. D. S., Dean of the Dental School and Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Orthodontia HENRY CLAY THOMPSON, D. D. S. . ..Professor of Operative Dentistry GEORGE MILLER SHARP, D, D S. . ... Professor of Orthodontia ROBERT LLOYD ELLER, D. D. S. ..Professor of Radiograhy and Oral Prophylaxis JOHN ROBERT DE FARCES, D. D. S. t Associate Professor of Dental Metallurgy, Economics, Jurisprudence and Ethics WILLIAM FRANCIS LAWRENCE, D. D. S., Associate Professor of Prosthetic Technics CHARLES TURK BASSETT, D. D. D. S., Associate Professor in Charge of Dental Surgery D DEWITT BEEKMAN, D D . S., Associate Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Demonstrator for Infirmary EUGENE ROGER STONE, D. D S + ....Associate Professor of Oral Surgery JAMES WALTER BERNHARD, D. D. S. __ Associate Professor of Operative Technic CHARLES GARDNER SHOEMAKER, D. D. S., Associate Professor of Operative Technics JOHN WINSLOW TAYLOR, D. D. S., Instructor in Prosthetic Technics and Demonstrator in the Dental Infirmary HENRY CXSSELL YOUNG, D + D. 5., Instructor in Prosthetic Technics and Demonstrator in Dental Infirmary CHARLES WALTER RICH, D, D + S, ... .Instructor in Prosthetic Technics JOHN PRESTON MARSTELLA, D. D. S, Instructor in Prosthetic Technics ORVILLE NEWTON PANSLER, D. D, S. — .Instructor in Prosthetic Technics JASPER NEWTON ROBERTS, D, D, S. ...... .Instructor in Prosthetic Technics EDWARD EARL GOLDEN, D. D. S. . ... Instructor in Crown and Bridge Work HENRY MERLE SPILLAN, D + D t S, ..Instructor in Crown and Bridge Work RICHARD KNIGHT THOMPSON, D. D, S .... .Instructor in Metallurgy, Instructor in Operative Technics and Demonstrator in the Dental Inftramry EDWIN ROSS TILLEY, D + D. S., Instruct or in Operative Technics and Demonstrator in Dental Infirmary JOSEPH ALTSHULER FRIEDMAN, D D. S. Instructor in Prosthetic Technics MILLARD FILLMORE THOMPSON, D, D + S , M. D. ... .Professor of Oral Surgery 1 ’ ! - • 1 1 — MEDICAL FACULTY. ■a - 03raSMi 1361 STarultu nf thr iepartumtt nf Ulrhtrmr WILLIAM CLINE BORDEN, M. D. —..Dean and Professor of Surgery GEORGE NICHOLAS ACKER, A. M., M. D., Professor of Pediatries and Clinical Professor of Medicine HENRY CRECY YARROW, M. D ... Professor of Dermatology, Emeritus DANIEL KERFOOT SHUTE, A. B., M. D. Professor of Neuro-Anatomy and Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology STERLING RUFFIN, M. D, . .... .. .....Professor of Medicine CHARLES EDWARD M UN ROE, Ph + D„ LL, D t .. .Professor of Chemistry CHARLES WILLIAMSON RICHARDSON, M, D„ Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology, and Otology THOMAS ASH CLAY TOR, M, D. . .Clinical Professor of Medicine JOHN WESLEY BOVEE, M, D, .... .... .Professor of Gynecology AURELIUS RIVES SHANDS, M. D. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery RANDOLPH BRYAN CARMICHAEL, M. D ..... Professor of Dermatology FRANCIS RANDALL HAGNER, M, D. .Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery WILLIAM CREIGHTON WOODWARD, LL. M., M. D., Professor Medical Jurisprudence ALBERT LIVINGSTON STAVE LY, M. D, ...Clinical Professor of Gvnecologv WILLIAM ALANSON WHITE, M, D., Professor of Psychiatry and Clinical Professor of Neurology SHEPHERD IVORY FRANZ, Ph. D. .... .. Professor of Physiology WILLIAM KENNEDY BUTLER, M. D. Professor of Ophthalmology BUCKNER MAGILL RANDOLPH, M. D., Professor of Materia Med lea and Therapeutics LUTHER HALSEY REICHELDERFER, M, D Clinical Professor of Surgery JAMES DUDLEY MORGAN, A, B,, M, D., Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine LOUIS ANATOLE LAGARDE, M. D. .. —Professor of Military Surgery GIDEON BROWN MILLER, S R., M. D. . — . Clinical Professor of Gvnecologv OSCAR BENWOOD HUNTER, M. D., Professor of Histology and Embryology and Associate Professor of Anatomy W. SINCLAIR BOWEN, M. D. . — .....Clinical Professor of Obstetrics OSCAR ADDISON MACK McKIMMIE, M. D„ Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Otology LOUIS MACK ALL, M. D. ._ . . . Clinical Professor of Medicine CARL LAWRENCE DAVIS, M. D. Professor of Anatomy EDWARD RHODES STITT, A. B., M. D. ... .Professor of Tropical Medicine FRANK LEECH, M, D, — — .....Clinical Professor of Medicine WILLIAM PHILLIPS CARR, M, D. ...... Clinical Professor of Surgery HURON WILLIS LAWSON, S. M., M, D Professor of Obstetrics FRANK A DELBERT HORNADY, S. B., M. D. _ .Professor of Physiological Chemistry JOSEPH DUERSON STOUT, Ph, D., M. D. t Professor of Pharmacology and Associate Professor of Physiology THOMAS CHARLES MARTIN, M. D. .Professor of Proctology CHARLES STANLEY WHITE, M. D. _ .Associate Professor of Surgery DANIEL WEBSTER PRENTISS, S. B., M, D. Clinical Associate in Surgery JOHN BENJAMIN NICHOLS, M, D. — ..Associate in Medicine and Dietetics EDGAR PASQUAL COPELAND, M. D. — ... _ Associate in Pediatrics HARRY HAMPTON DON N ALLY, A, M. D. .... Clinical Associate in Pediatrics HENRY RANDALL ELLIOTT, M, D, — ..Associate in Physiology JOHN T KELLEY, M v D. — , Clinical Associate in Obstetrics J. LEWIS RIGGLES, M. D, ........... — ...... ...-Associate in Gynecology WILLIAM CABELL MOORE, M. D. ....... .Associate in Physical Diagnosis COURSEN BAXTER CONKLIN, M. D. ......Associate in Medicine CHARLES AUGUSTUS SIMPSON, M. D. ... Clinical Associate in Dermatology EDWARD GRANT SEIBERT, M. D. s ' Clinical Instructor in Laryngology and Ophthalmology 5 nimi fcs8:E=® a-3tE=J!s5Sxl ”Ztd[;JC =i = WALTER HIBBARD MERRILL, M. D. ...Instructor in Electro-Therapeutics TRUMAN ABBE, M, D Clinical Instructor in Surgery VIRGIL B, JACKSON, M. D. ..Clinical Instructor in Gynecology EDMUND THOMAS MURDAUGH I- ' RAN KLIN, M. D. t Clinical Instructor in Surgery WILLIAM J. FRENCH, M. D. - Instructor in Materia Medica CHARLES WILBUR HYDE, M. D. Instructor in Medicine anti Anaesthesia ADAM KEMBLE, M. D. Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery HOMER GIFFORD FULLER, M. D. ..Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery CLINE N. CHI PM A N, M. D. Instructor in Anaesthesia JOHN POTTS FILLEBROWN, M. D. Clinical Instructor in Surgery HARRY HYLAND KERR, M. D. Instructor in Operative Surgery WILLIAM JOHNSTON MALLORY, A, M., M. D. Instructor in Medicine ALBERT PERKINS TIBBETTS, M. D. . ... ..Clinical Instructor in Laryngology DANIEL LE RAY BORDEN, M. D„ ... . „ Instructor in Surgery and Clinical Instructor in Gynecology ALBERT EL WOOD PAGAN, M. D .Instructor in Gynecology and Obstetrics WILLIAM HENRY HUNTINGTON, M. D. -Instructor in Laryngology and Otology J, IRVING SLOAT, M, D. _ Instructor in Surgery JANVIER W. LINDSEY, A. B., M. IX ...Instructor in Physical Diagnosis BERNARD GLUECK, M. D. _____ ™ Instructor in Psychiatry HARRY SAMUEL LEWIS, M. D, _ - .Clinical Instructor in Surgery DWIGHT GORDON SMITH, M. D. . _ Clinical Instructor in Medicine JOHN HUNTER SELBY, M. D. -Instructor in Radiography EDGAR SNOWDEN, M. D,, Instructor in Hygiene and Clinical Instructor in Medicine ROBERT S TRIMBLE, M, D. - .Clinical Instructor in Medicine WILLIAM BROWNE CARR, M. D, ___ . Instructor in Morbid Anatomy HARRY A. BISHOP, M. D. .Clinical Instructor in Neurology ELIJAH WHITE TITUS, Phar. D,, M, D. Instructor in Obstetrics OLIVER CLEM E NOE COX, M. D. . ..Instructor in Minor Surgery WILLIAM B. MARBURY, M. D. ..... Instructor in Surgery SAMUEL HARRISON GREENE, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Laryngology and Otology Wild JAM HOUSTON LITTLE PAGE, M, D. Clinical Instructor in Medicine JAMES ROBERT SCOTT, M. D, Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology LOUIS BERNARD CASTE LL, M. D, t Phar. D, Instructor in Pharmacology SACKS BRICKER, M, D. . .. Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics NOBLE PRICE BARNES, M D., Professor and Associate Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics MARCUS WARD LYON, JR„ Pin D., M. D. Professor of Economics Bacteriology and Pathology ERNEST FROTH INGHAM KING, M. D , Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery EDWAR LYMAN MUNSON, A. M. t M I), .Professor of Preventive Medicine WILLIAM PINKNEY REEVES, M, D. Clinical Professor of Surgery JAMES HAROLD COLLINS, M. D., Associate Professor of Pharmacology and Physiology ROBERT YOUNG SULLIVAN, M. D, . Clinical Associate in Obstetrics JOSEPH DEC A TOR ROGERS, M, D, f Clinical Associate in Obstetrics and Surgery CHARLES WHEATLEY, M. Eh Clinical Associate in Pediatrics EDWARD ROGER NOYES, M, D. — Assistant Professor of Chemistry WALTER ASHBY FRANKLAND, M . D. ... Clinical Instructor in Medicine JAMES CHARLES HASSALL, M. IX, Instructor in Psychiatry and Clinical Neurology EVERETT MONROE ELLISON, M. D. — Instructor in Pharmacology J, WARD MAX KIN, M. D. ..Instructor in Pharmacology WILLIAM DAVID TEWKSBURY, M, D. Clinical Instructor in Medicine JOSEPH DECATOR ROGERS, M, D. , ...Clinical Instructor in Surgery JO SI AH BAKER HE XXE BERGER, M, D. Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics THOMAS MADDIX FOLEJ , M, D,_ ..Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery CURTIS LEE HALL, M. D. ... Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery WILLIAM OTIS BAILEY, M. D Instructor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics ROSE McCLURE CHAPMAN, M. D. Instructor in Psychiatry and Neurology WILLIAM RALPH BUCHANAN, M. D. -Instructor in Anatomy — j n Faculty nf ti)t Sryartmntt of Itetmnanf iHrfotrutr DAVID EASTBURN BUCKINGHAM, V.M. D., Dean, Professor of Materia Mediea, Therapeutics, anti Canine Practice CHARLES EDWARD M UNROE, Ph. D„ LL. D. Professor of Chemistry JOHN LOCKWOOD, D. V. S. Professor of Surgery JOHN POLLARD TURNER, V. M. D. Professor of Theory and Practice OSCAR BEN WOOD HUNTER, M. D. Professor of Histology and Embryology SAMUEL S. BUCKLEY, D. V. M. Professor of Infectious Diseases MORRIS WOODEN, Ph. B., D. V. S„ Professor of Sanitary Science and Meat Inspection MARCUS LYONS, Ph., D., M. D Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology FRANK A. HORN AD Y, S. B., M. D. Professor of Physiological Chemistry CHAUNCEY MERLE GRUBB, D. V. M., Professor of Obstetrics, Milk Hygiene, and Dairy Inspection ERNEST N. CORY, M. S. Professor of Zoology and Parasitology ARTHUR A. EISENBERG, A. B., M. D. Professor of Physiology TUNIS HICKS, D. V. M. Professor of Anatomy HARRY T. CLAYTON, D. V. M. —Instructor in Anatomy OTIS D. SWETT, S. M., LL. M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry LOUIS V. DIETER, Phar. D Professor of Botany and Pharmacy M. HENRY I. QUINN, LL. B., LL. M Lecturer on Jurisprudence HARRY A. LOCHBOEHLER Assistant in Materia Medica DAVID McMASTER, M, D., D, V, S, Professor of Animal Husbandry ;.r - .v i! ' t- ft SB r K -aS-a 5 S Jfarulitj nt thr Department nf pjarmary. HENRY E. K A LUSOWSKl, M. D., Phar. D. Dean and Professor of Pharmacy HENRY HONEYMAN HAZEN, S. I.L, M. I). Professor of Materia Medics , Botany and Toxicology HOWARD MELVILLE BRADBURY, Phar. D, Professor of Analytical Chemistry BURTON JAMES HOWARD, Phar. D. .... ... ... Professor of Microscopy HENRY BUSSEY FLOYD, Phar. D. .-.Professor of Mercantile Pharmacy ALEXANDER M UNCASTER, Phar. D., LL, M., Professor of Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence V ALOIS BURGHER Chemistry Assistant - - ' - - ' - : J ■ - - GRADUATE STUDIES J HU (SraiUtatr 8 tufiirii — — OLIVIA LORENA BOETTCHER NEBRASKA. A. B. Washington Missionary College. JOHANNES PAUL CAEMMERER. WISCONSIN. B. A. Winner of Hubbard Memorial Prize ; Candidate for M. A. R. W CLOTHIER. KANSAS. B. S., M, S. Candidate for Ph, D. GEORGE VON P. DAVIS. PENNSYLVANIA. B S. ; Economics, Penn. State; M. D. ; B. S. in Medicine, George Washington University; Candidate for M. S. HENRY W. DRAPER. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. LL. B. ; LL. M.; B. A.; Member District Bar. Candidate for M. A.; ;; it:) t ft; ' - (Sraftuatr tuifoa M. W. EVANS. PENNSYLVANIA, B. S. A. Cornell University; Candidate for M. S, MARIE ELLEN GATCHELL, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, A, B. with distinction G W, University; Sphinx Honor Society; Girl ' s Glee Club; Can- didate for M. A. M. G, GOLDSTEIN. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Phar. D. G, W. University; Candidate for M. S. F. W, HYDE. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. HARRY L. ICE, KANSAS, B. A.; M. A,; Candidate for Ph, D. MSI l ' y-OsS gfirg (SraiUtatr tutors L. E. MCARTHUR. UTAH. B, Pd. Brigham Young Union; A, B. with distinction G. W, University; Columbian De- bating Society ’ 16 . P. B. MOREHOUSE. 1 2 K DISTRICT OF COLUMRJ A. Coach Debating Team. G, T MORRIS, DISTRICT OF OOUTJVUHA FRANK MACQUARIE MOXON. A i; ; P X TENNESSEE, A. B. Maryville College; B, Sc, Valparaiso University; Ph, D. University Minnesota; Can- didate for M, S. CALVIN T. RYAN, MARYLAND. M. A, Washington College; Candidate for Ph, D. IN [ U (graiiuutr Stititea WALTON CONCORD JOHN, MARYLAND. A. B., A, M. G. W. University; Candidate for Ph. D. MICHAEL SHAPOVALOV. RUSSIA. M.S. University of Wisconsin. MRS. ELISHA SHIPMAN. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WILLIAM L. WANLASS, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Pyramid Honor Society. I mm wmmm MS] ; v_ ri 0 J _IV LJ _JV J 3 ■is M®JG� 4s UTI -••t- • ■ ' ■: 1 ■. - ■ :- ■- ■ - :■ ..l. ' • V !f— M:K«34� 4:aL 73kri:C«i — $ntfor (EUtiSii Hi0lm g. Pour years ago an untutored mob signed their names to a death certifi- cate tendered them by Miss Watkins. Then this same unruly bunch pro- ceeded to run amuck through the halls of Columbian college. In their ravings one could see the love of plowed fields, wild antics developed in high school, and that broadness of intellect resulting from prep school ex- perience. But such actions were tolerated for only a brief period, for one day a distinguished upper class man called them together, told them they were a class annd proceeded to conduct an election. Beany” Leetch was elected president, showing that the “westerners” were in the majority. This first year was a quiet one for the mob, for it did not take them long to learn that they were to be seen and not heard. By the time the class of 1917 were “sophs” they were able to conduct their own election and for some unknown reason placed “Rus” Duval in the president’s chair. That year the class showed some signs of life and became a unit at G. W. On becoming juniors this same ex-mob elected John S. Bixler to succeed “Rus.” It was a big job to hold t he class down that year for they got into everything and made the old school sit up and take notice. And now the inevitable has happened. The class of 1917, once raw ma- terial, has become, after successive distillations, a finished product. Many have fallen by the wayside and others will follow later on but those who go forth from G. W. in June will not be spoken of just as “another grad- uating class,” but as That class of 1917,” led by “Johnnie” Bixler, pulled aJong by “Ted Seibold and her feminine cohorts and pushed by Tully Garner and his band of trusty warriors. in ■MEsXffSM - ... . . -■ — — U : K fSCra :BK3M fflnlumbtau Seniors GEORGE P. BARSE. MARYLAND. A true son of Maryland whose absence will be felt when he leaves us in June, JOHN SHIVELY BIXLER. PENNSYLVANIA, Pyramid Honor Society; Senior Marshal; Btminpss Mpr. Hatchet ' 16 ; Ciaa� President 17 : Students Council. Johnny is a fixture at old G. W. U. with his Hudson six and baby face. He studies once in a while but spends most of his time managing things, John gets his ukelele degree in June, NORMA BOSE, X il DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Are Society ; Chi Omcica Basketball Team. Norma is a real quiet thing, never daring to do anything out of the ordinary, Norma is the only girl known that can keep a secret hut she has an abnormal curiosity. u Tdl me, tell me,” she gasps. MAY BOTELER. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. May is a real busy little bee, working all day and studying at night. But even then we may well envy her for she is a brilliant stud- ent and is sure to do things that will make G. W. U. proud of her. WILLIAM A, BOYLE. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Chemical Society; Glee Club T6. William is a quiet chap with innocent ways whom you wouldn’t suspect of being able to juggle the benzine ring around the way he does. He claims to be a descendant of Boyle, of Boyle’s Law fame. i — ' - - ■ ■ - ■ - ' - ■ - - J 71 i:t« — (Eulumbitm emura CLAUDE ROYAL BRENEMAN. PENNSYLVANIA. Claude is sure to make a name for himself in the scientific world for such a student of chem- istry has but to ask for big things. MARIAN A. BROOKS. £ K MAINE, w. u. c. The little girl with the blue eyes, for that is how we know her in Dr. Swisher ' s classes She appears so quiet — but appearances are of times deceitful and honest, she is not as quiet as she looks ADELE SIDNEY BURLESON, TEXAS. Sidney is so busy with social life that she doesn ' t give us as much of her time as she would like. But she is a clever tennis player and is never missing when the girls ' tennis team starts practicing LOYZELLE CALLAHAN. $ M ARKANSAS. Basketball ‘tr,. 16, 17, After having witnessed our girls play bas- ketball you are acquainted with Loyzclle, for she is everywhere on the floor. She has a smile for everyone and we will hate to lose her from our midst. MARGUERITE CLARK. II B 5 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Art Society; W. U. C, Not the tomboy movie actress, but a sweet serious minded young lady with a sense of humor. ■ ■I — (Columbian fjettiura DOROTHY MAY DAVIS. A 4 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. We need not dwell on “DottyV looks for everyone knows her and besides a mere de- scription could never tell the story. But un- der her great personal charm “Dotty hides a big heart, lots of common sense and ability for hard work and study. DAVID DAVIS, 4 A DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. We are wondering what the University is going to do for music when “Davy leaves, David is leader of the band and orchestra and a most generous one. He is as reliable as the town clock and is always on the job when the name of G. W. is at stake. PETER J, DONK, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Alchemists ; Chemical Society, Pete is a Dutchman and some chemist We are glad to hear that we are to have him with us next year, for he is not quitting until he has his M, A, NEWELL ELLISON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. A man we are proud of and one that will be a credit to bis Alma Mater. GERTRUDE CATHERINE FOGERTY. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Sphinx Honor Society: W. U. C. : Art Society i Girls ' Basketball Team; Secy. ‘17. Besides all this Gertrude is an excellent student, specializing in mathematics and Latin. She has had a hard life at the Uni- versity, having been elected to an office in every organization to which she belonged. 7T UMZK m W zmzWT mmzK ?§ fflnlmuhuut S uinra FLORENCE FORD. 2 K DELAWARE. Chemical Society. Still waters run deep.” When it comes to HjO and C.HUO,,, Florence is right there. The world is destined to hold a famous chem- ist in the person of Miss Ford. TULLY CHARLES GARNER. S ‘1 E; W N E TEXAS. Pyramid Honur Society ; Skull Circle ; Student Foot- ball Manager, ' 17; Nicdjielny. ' 16; Treasurer. ' 1 J ; Amt. M«r. Hatchet. ‘Ifi- ' IG; Student Council, M7 ; Sport Editor Cherry Tree f 17. Tully believes that the more you put into a thing the more you get out of it. An d that is his school policy for his long yellow braids can be seen any time in elass — or at Keith’s. ALEXANDER M. HAMBURG, NEW YORK. A quiet sort of fellow who never speaks without saying a “mouthfull” and never goes to class without knowing a “headfulh” RAYMOND ALBERT HEINDL I 2 K WISCONSIN. Chemical Society ; Alchemist. Raymond can always be found in the chem- istry lab” stirring some wicked looking con- coction. It is only persons in love who have the patience that he has and we fear that our cotton -headed boy has become afflicted. ARTHUR EDWARD HOHENSTEIN, ILLINOIS. This young man brings that cheerful dis- position and breadth of mind that is so char- acteristic of our western students. [3S] - - — — = i - - • - = L ■ ■- r, ! ‘ -t r • . - -:- S . -■ ■«■ (Columbian Srninns THERESA KARGER. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Chemical Society. You will find this dark haired lady at all times in the “lab smiling, giving a helping hand, and best of all, a kind word VICTOR LYMAN KEBLER, 2 N DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. lla.skoUttttl T? : Varsity Football f 17 : Chemical Soc. 16, ‘ Vic’s” favorite pastimes are found in the boys ' smoking room and on the football field. ”Vic” leaves a host of friends and a record for study. OLLiE LEE LEWIS- KENTUCKY. This is the quiet, unassuming young man that never misses a class, always knows his assignment, and yet was never known to spoil a friendly chat with a word of school. REBECCA LAURENS LOVE, VIRGINIA. Rebecca is the kind of a girl who keeps up the scholastic standing of G. W. and wc are proud of her. THOMAS WILLIAM McCORMACK. K S; A 0 d DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. This energetic young man is not content with doing one thing at a time for besides getting his A. B, be is also studying law. And still he bas time to be popular with the ladies. r ' - T ' ■ C T o } I«:K4 :K HI :« ;Vr.lM:H4 fflnlmnbtau Srmnrs MRS. GAIL FITCH MOXON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA The title of Mrs, made no difference with this senior for she is one of our best students and a booster for G. W. META A, NUEMANN. r k DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Socy. if Pun Hellenic Association Ifi ; VV. U. C. Another of our bright scholars, Meta fairly bubbles over with gladness and her perpetual smile wins her a place in the hearts of nil who meet her. ELLA CATHERINE OVERSTREET. SOUTH CAROLINA, A very quiet miss who goes to and from classes as if bent upon a mission which may mean life or death. Hut we happen to know in her case it means the life of the class. FAY ELIZABETH PIERCE. h M DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA- Prw. W, U. C. ; CirlHft ' GIm Club; G, W. Plnyrra. The jolly looking, apple-cheeked girl who has efficiency written all over her is Fay. As leader of the W. U, C. she bolds an enviable position. LOIS EMMA PEIRCE. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. W. U. C, Lois comes nearer to sprouting wings than any girl in the University and she thinks she ' s awfully bad. But we who have heard her lead- ing chapel know the extent of her badness. rsi) fflnlumhiatt Srmnrs EMMA REH. X Q DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Sec. W. U. C. ; See. 17; Vice Pres, ' If! ; Art Society JG, ' 17 ; Girls ' Basketball Team ' 15, ' M. ' 17; Hatchet Sty If ’IS, ' SG, ' 17: Aast Mi;r. Oirta Tennis ' 17; Sphinx Honor Society. We wonder bow the old school is going to tret along without this celebrity. Even the many positions above do not compare with the places she holds in the hearts of her class- mates. We believe “Em” will make some chemist for she is noted for mixing in every- thing and with everybody, REUBEN SCHMIDT, t DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trena. 17 ; Pres. Chem icsil Society ’17 ; Alchemist, Reubens favorite indoor sport is sitting up till 4 a. m. in the laboratory waiting for the barometric pressure to come to normal so he won ' t have to bother to correct for pressure. THEODOSIA DARLING SE1BOLD. X Q DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Pros. Sphinx Honor Society ; Viet Pres. ’17 : Student Council. ' 17 : Captain Givis ' Basketball Team, T i5- ' 1G-’17 : Tennis Team; Glee Cluli; G. W, Players: Pres, Pan- Hellenic Association, T-E-D spells “pep.” You will find our “Ted” wherever there is anything doing ami more- over she will be doing it. Everything she comes in contact with his to move— except her friends and they stay with her forever. CARL FRANCIS SNYDER, Y N Pbur. D,: Alchemists : Trcaw Chemical Society, 10- jl - We have with us both a student and an instructor in the person of Carl for he fetches Botany and Pharmacy at the Veterinary School. Quite versatile, n ' est-ee pas? ELEANORE WINIFRED STANTON. II B il RHODE ISLAND. W. U C, Vice- Pres., M- ' l - ' lti; Mn n aver Girls’ Ten- nis Team T 17 ; G. W Players ; Art SiJcioty. Nell is getting her A, B. in three years which in our opinion is going some. But Nell is capa- ble of dong it If activities get a little heavy she skips classes and studies in order to keep up. 3 (fnhtmhian miinra WILMER FRANKLIN STICKLE. PENNSYLVANIA, Notwithstanding the fact that Wilmer was one of the promoters of the Hughes Club he is one of our best. He is not satisfied with just an A. B. but is studying law and we hope he will be with us for the next few years. JANE N. STOUT. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. W. U. C. Jane ' s specialty is studying and is it not worth it, for she can read olf Latin and Greek like — presto. EARL TAGGART. KANSAS. Without Earl our class would not have been “class ” LISLE THOMAS. MICHIGAN. Having once met Lisle you will not forget her winning smile and pleasant ways. MRS. SU YING CHIAO WU CHINA Mrs. Wu came from the far east to learn our customs and to study in our schools. It is very evident that she has succeeded in both for she has married since and is a very brilliant stu- dent. S n-; — 1 — rr fflnimnbtan jSrmnra ELIZABETH WEBB WILSON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Elizabeth is hidden gold and one does not have to dig far to become acquainted with her. She is noted for excelling in all lines of study and several of the of our ‘‘profs have given up the hope of teaching her any more. WALLACE MASON YATEfL K V DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. A product of Eastern High School and a true son of G. W. It didn t take Wallace long to show some “stuff around school and we feel sure he will continue to shine after grad- uation takes him from us. JAMES LAURENCE YOUNG. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Cherry Tree Staff, “Cy M is not the famous twirler, but he can do some things with a test tube and a wash bottle that would make the diamond king sit up and take notice, “Cy is at present work- ing for the gas company, but never uses any of if on his many friends. WALLACE BRUCE ALEXANDER. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Leaving many friends and a record for high marks he goes forth to make a name for him- self and his Alma Mater. mwmmamm 157 j 3 ffinltratltian SrninrH MARGARET BONDE HARDY. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. We envy her for her power to study and make high marks. George Washington will be proud of her some day. KARL WILLETT MILLER. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. One of those fine fellows who graduates only to leave behind a host of friends. NORMAN JUSTIN NELSON. NORTH DAKOTA. G. W. will Jose one of its shining students when the June graduation carries Norman from our midst. GEORGE WASHINGTON PHILLIPS. H A X DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AlrhvmiKL ; Chemical SocHoty ; Shull nail Circle. George is said to be a woman hater, hut he isn ' t at all. He ' s just normal and never loses his head. He is the Chesterfield of the chem- istry laboratory, being extremely gentle, polite and diplomatic. ALBERT THURSTON ST. CLAIR. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. When Albert gets his A. B. the University will lose one of it ' s most brilliant scholars and the students a real friend. I� UU I ‘ nnmnnn - • — - i-. ■ - ■ — — . Em as fc :K sc-3sa ii;w a:r=«:=4 — S eninr (Class history One beautiful day in September, many years ago, a number of young freshmen set sail on the good ship “College of Engineering,” to traverse the seas of knowledge. They were in search of the Land of Graduation, wherein they had heard was kept the Golden Fleece. Verily did these sailors realize the dangers that beset their way for their able captain had told them of the giant subjects of the King of Science that would confront them. But with brave hearts they set out. All went well until they approached the Capes of Analytics, when lo ! a great storm arose, which threatened their destruction. Tt w r as passing these capes that they first beheld the Witch of Agnesi dancing with the Lemniscate, the Spiral of Archimedes. And when they entered the sea of Calculus the storm so grew in its fury that it sent alternating currents of fear and despair through their mechanism. Great indeed was the consternation of the crew, when after passing that dangerous sea, they beheld giant Structures in their way — massive columns of steel which made the boldest of them tremble. But here the first mate came to their rescue, and showed them how to “cut a section” through these obstacles, so that now they are approaching unharmed the Land of Graduation. Of the many who started that trip only seven remain to tell the won- derful story. Some were lost on the way while others took more circui- tous routes, which lead to the same goal. Now that the day of parting has arrived, those seven begin to realize that the voyage was not all work, but filled with much play and kind thoughts. Many a weary hour in the drafting room was brightened by the jovial spirits of “Jim” and Fish,” and never will we forget the loves” of “Dick” No. 1, the Romeo of the fourth floor. To our worthy captain Dean Hodgkins and his able officers we owe a debt of gratitude, for they have taught us how to “become engineers,” and infused into us the spirit and glory of the truth seeker. And as the curtain falls upon our exit from the halls of our Ala Mater we bow with reverence to her name, hoping that in days to come, each of us will be able to say, as did the great Caesar: “Veni, vidi. vici — I came, 1 saw, 1 conquered. IM] I if:K4a fl:w:i:a ' AjVa:i=i=j ftmtiur lEngiurmi NATHAN ABRAMSON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Track Squad, u Everything must be done just so or it won ' t do at all. And above all let us keep it neat and orderly 1 Are not these the words of a coming 1 engineer? “Abie” is to be found at all times in the structures “cubby hole 1 MELVIN FERDINAND FISHER. DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA, “Fish ' s 11 keynote is cheerfulness. No one has ever seen him downhearted and regard- less of time, tides and bricks on his drawing board he can always come hack with a smile, “Fish was married last year and he gradu- ates this year. Corollary: Nerve and a wife are great assets WILLIAM S. JAMES. CALIFORNIA Manager Track Team, T7 : Truck Team, 1 l(i: Engineer- mu Society, 15- ' IS ; President EntflnaarfrtK Society, 17; Student Council. T7. “Jim” came to us from California and brought with him those pioneer ideas as to how things should be done and that determi- nation to do them. lie is the backbone of our track team and the star of the class room. FRANK THOMAS RICHARD. B A X DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. We have just described “Stiff” by saying he is unlike “Dick.” “Stiff” is in favor of edu- cating the girls for he likes to have them around. Frank came back from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin saying he could learn more engineering at old G + W. U., and it is needless to say that we are mighty glad to have him with us and sorry that we must part from him in June. FRANCIS ALBERT WOODWARD. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. President, T7. The presence of “Pop” Woodward among us has been responsible for the dignity of our class. His sincere and fatherly advice at all times has demanded the respect of his class- mates. Ml III m - nmnn nm - i nmannni he - nn i ----- ■ mn mu i ! Senior Engineers SETH THOMAS BOWEN. OHIO. “Mike,” as he is sometimes called by his classmates, likes to mix philosophy into his engineering problems and after hearing him expound one of his theories, there is no doubt in the minds of his hearers that argument would be fruitless. Noth withstanding this hobby he is an all-around good fellow and we will miss him very much. CHARLES BAILEY RICHARD, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, “Dick” is “Stiff ' s” brother but you could never tell it. “Dick” is opposed to the educa- tion of the “gentle sex” as he says they detract from the solemnity of the class room. In other words our friend Richard is a student and one of whom G, W. is proud. L«il - ; l«;E«a4U4:l A%3k $ntinr (Class ijistartf To put it mildly, classes in Teachers College are interesting things. This one is no exception. A group of pople, some seventeen in number, became aware some months ago, through the Dean’s kindness, that they were a class, lienee they decided to dissipate some motion in the form of a class election, and pass from that indefinite, incoherent heterogeneity known as Student- Body- in-General, to that definite, coherent homogeneity called the Class of Seventeen. This integration of matter taking place after many other classes had undergone parallel transformations, resulted in the elec- tion of Elmer Kayaer as President, Susan H. Gardner as Vice-President, and Mary M. Greenwood as Secretary -Treasurer. As to class history this is all that we have — the tale of our evolution. Yet, in retrospect, we can find much whereat to marvel. Though we have run the gamut of philosophical shades from formless matter to matterless form, after a long dwelling in antemundane shades, we still remain ortho- dox, wondering at the whatness of where. Though we have learned to ex- press our higher selves through language, we can still say but little. And though for so many years past, interest and effort” have been our daily bread, we would not berate Providence for including us in its catalogue of pedagogues. “Terminat hora diem; terminat auctor opus.” 1 . tc: : s is s kh sfeni — Srttior ulmliers LIZZIE C SELLER. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. “Gladly wolde she lerne and gladly teehe.” FRANCES L. EVARTS. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. The University’s greatest authority on Nav- al affairs. GLADYS LEONORE HELGESEN. ii b . j NORTH DAKOTA. “But Lancelot moved a little space, He says, She has a lovely face God in His mercy lent her grace The Lady of Shallott. ELMER LOUIS KAYSER. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Student Assistant in History, ; Secretary Treasurer and Rcji resen tativc of Teachers. College, The Student Council, T7 : President of the Senior Class. ' IT; Librarian, TG ; Prize Speaker, T6 : and Critic, T6- 1T. Knosiitian Society : Departmental Editor. The Cherrv Tree, TY. “Give to me the life I lov ' e, Let the lave go by me, Clive the jolly heaven above, And the highway by me.” RUBY NEVIN5. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Has recently given conclusive evidence of the freedom of the will. ii [ 63 ] n i [t femur ®rarltn H MARY A, NEWCOMBE. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, “Fair and fair and twice so fair, As fair as any may be MABEL A ROBEY. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. From a careful observation of her fellow classmates! Miss Robey has become an expert on atypical children. E, MAY VAN DOREN. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, “When the moon and stars shall fade away, the sun itself grow dim with age and nature sink in years 1 — well, then maybe Miss Van Doren will get B plus instead of A s. BESSIE WHITFORD DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Vet level at the end of every art And live and die in Aristotle’s works MARY ELLEN BONTZ. VIRGINIA. A worthy representative of the Old Domin- ion. ALTA COSTEN. MARYLAND. And French she spak ful fair and fetish- iy [64J IZ3 kf!K4� M4:lA7 ilU:4rl Srmur ffirarhrra HARRIET D. ELDRIDGE. NORTH CAROLINA. One in ten thousand, SUSAN H. GARDNER. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Vice-President. ' IT. Emphatically not a subjective realist. MARY M GREENWOOD. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Secretary-Treasurer ' 17- “She was wondrous wise (and she didn ' t have to jump into a bramble bush to show it either). WILHELMINE C. HARTMANN. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. “I doubt not ye shall have much ado to drive our dullest and laziest youth. DOROTHY HELLMAN. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, 4 Away , haunt me not Thou vain Philosophy, Littlest hast thou bestead Save to perplex the bead And leave the spirit dead. ELIZABETH ALICE HUMMER. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Teacher of teachers, student of students, student of teachers and teacher of students. MARY L. KIMBALL. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, As one of the last to join our class, we give Miss Kimball hearty welcome. “Solamjen miseris socios habuisse doloris, It is a com- fort to the miserable to have associates in their pain am mmxmmm leal ■ 4 - ■ ■ - ■ - . I fera� iS :i4;«dHBNJ m — Senior (Hlaso ifiotoru Let us pause a moment to consider the history of the past. Can it be three years since that eventful day when we were officialy recognized as the class of 1917? Recollection of what has occurred since that time leaves us firmly convinced that it is so. Heterogeneous in politics and policies, though one in purpose, we soon came to realize that to become learned in the law, we must study law, as differentiated from that allegorical expression to read law.” Our strug- gles have been hard, our hours long. The unrequited toil has caused many to drop by the wayside — those who heeded not the vaticina! whisper of for- tune. Following the usual formalities which mark the opening of the collegiate year we found ourselves started upon the long road to a degree in law. The daily routine of the Freshman year was broken here and there by a little social frolic; the social activities closing with the semi-centenary ban- quet, immediately preceding the final examinations which were to signify the end of a number of legal careers. Upon gathering together in the fall of our Junior year, behold, there were fewer of us, but those who had weathered the first year had deter- mined to see it through. Shortly after convening we elected another leading member of the class as president, who proceeded to launch a smoker for the class and faculty. The affair was a success. During the year the class entered the spirited movement of the alumni association to raise funds for a new law building, the need of which has been keenly felt during our course of study in the Law School. - izc a ■ ■ m M W il No announcement brought forth more response than the proposal of the faculty to institute a summer session of six weeks beginning in 1916. To “1917” this meant a great deal. It presented an opportunity to lighten the burden of the senior year and gave some assurance of graduating on time. Those who enrolled in the course fully appreciate the forethought of the faculty, not to mention the personal enjoyment of those seven A. M. classes. Time flies, and the senior year was upon us, with Moot Court and the ac- companying pleasures of trying our first case. Here it was that the discov- ery was made that the brilliancy of a trial depends upon the relative abil- ity of the attorneys — no case is better than the lawyers make it. As we close, it is but our duty to express our gratefulness for the oppor- tunity which has been ours. The toil acting as a reminder of what the world demands of those upon whom she showers her blessings. Defeat and failure have only spurred us on to greater effort and success is the crown- ing glory. As time goes on these last three years will be represented to us as milestones in the road of happy yesterday ; the record of the past being a valuable heritage as inspiration for the future. “The love of friendships, deep enscrolled ; Their faith, that time and tide endowers, Remembrances — these things we hold Irrevocably ours!” iEcUti cninra KENNARD NOTTINGHAM WARE. 2 I E VIRGINIA. In Kennard we find the true Virginia gen- tleman — courteous, and cultured, showing in every action the result of ancestral blood The Old Dominion will have reason to be proud of him some day W) - ----- - - - ■ HESIESEZZL T 3 n £aut deniora ROBERT ASH. e a x NKW YORK. Skull and Circle; Cherry Tree StnlT ' 1 G- 1 7 . “Stack is a product of the Empire State; an authority on the educational and athletic value of every college in the country, and author of that miraculous editorial effort “How George Washington Can Win from Harvard ' ANDREW JACKSON BANKS. OHIO. Never known to speak unless spoken to, and then he economizes in words. He spends his evenings in the library when the rest of us are enjoying life. WILLIAM SHOCK BOTELER 2 X DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Vice- President, ' 17. “Reads not to contradict and confute; nor to believe and take for granted; nor to find talk and discourse; but to weigh and consid- er 1 We have often heard him say, “Lord, HI be glad when this thing is over. GEORGE MORITZ ALBRECHT. 2 X MINNESOTA. E. E 1000. University of Minn. A mild voiced gentleman who likes to sit in the rear seats and listen, but say nothing. We believe George likes Engineering better than he does Law. WALTER R. ALEXANDER 2 X; A 4 MISSOURI. 1 y , A B. 1914, George Washington University. A few moments conversation with Walter will leave you firmly convinced that Darkest Africa was not to be compared with the Unit- ed States before the election of Woodrow Wil- son. But we will pardon his politics in view of his other substantial ideas. — SHE tesj r — i ■ .? . • • -j iinzz3i -iiz iSEiisiiiiiiznnizm zmrnmmzniJznEiinzizm m: =•- - ?zzi E iiz n nEni m mzjim : =3 h«;E«3t S4i azakT £ i — — ffiaut Sruiurfi WILMARTH BROWN. , A T A; A 0 I DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Legal Aid Society; Secretary ' 17. The most dignified member of the class. Military in bearing; gentlemanly in conduct; apt in attention ; Wilmarth spends his Sunday mornings in Rock Creek park upon a goodly steed, DAVID HOAGLAND CANNON. 2 X UTAH. Columbia Debating Society ; Legal Aid Society. An Honor man from far off Utah. The least we expect from “Dave,” any of us will be proud to obtain. We feel that in the com- ing years he will set up for himself lasting memorials to his greatness. CLARENCE CASTIMORE. 2 A ; I B K PENNSYLVANIA. A. B f 1012, Colgate University. From Colgate f s classic halls he came to us having the art of being humorous in an agree- able way. ERNEST ROGERS CHAMBERLAIN. KANSAS. A. B, George Washington University 1U15 : Legal Aid Society Complained to his landlady that his room became too cold for him to sit in after 1 a m. He comes to school “with a sincere wish to learn; to submit himself to treatment and his principles to correction.” PHILIP LEROY COLLINS, I 2 K; A 0 I DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Editor 16 Finds it more agreeable to take law in the afternoon because the classes are larger That science of reading ahead is one worthy of most any consideration. There are times he says, when one must go out fussing in the e% ening im ... — j mi Emit j rntura MANUEL DE AGUERO. S 1 l-I CUBA. Lejtal Aid Society. Son of the Antilles, man of the world, and diplomat in the making. The old world is a gay white way to those who know her a a Man- uel does. HARRY STAMBAUGH DEMAREE, l X I ; A 0 0 PENNSYLVANIA, Skull ami Circle, Harry adheres to the proposition that, “If a man write little, he need have a great mem- ory; if he read little, he need have much cun- ning , 11 Anyway, he has some theory which makes life easy for himself, HOWARD WHEDON DIX, 2 A E; A ■!� NEW YORK. M E. mil, Cornell Unlvemity. A man whose presence would he missed in both business and social circles. He believes as many of us do, that the combined engineer and lawyer is hard to beat, DONALD MONTGOMERY EARLL, b 2 K MARYLAND, A. B, Hi 16, Gc riir Wa hi riff ton University, None of us can remember his early college days — -they go back to the time when the mem- ory of man runneth not to the contrary. But Donald is a worker— at least he has been in the past. We rather hesitate to make any further comment since the purchase of a fliv- ver, PHILIP ERSHLER, NEW YORK. Never known to answer roll call on time. He spends most of his time on F street look- ing them over. If you are thinking of joining the National Guard, see “Ersh first. i‘ 0 ] • [] E _ — — - — l — i — i ill E I ! ff g g gfg | f n ?B ?45l=“j= iMl lia!ii = ftg!iMllf!=lifeBtti - j EES 2-aut Smior GLENN ROBERT EUDALEY. KENTUCKY. President, ' 16 : Columbia Debating Society. Has demonstrated his capacity for handling a case in court f and his ability to successfully propound the theories in a class discussion. Someone described him as “one of those 24- hour a day men.” SAMUEL JOHN FLICKINGER K A NEW JERSEY. Quiet and unassuming of manner, one would almost forget his presence. Yet we have discovered that he can draw up a good argument even if he is on the wrong side. HENRY BUSSEY FLOYD. I� 2 K; A © h ARKANSAS. Ph, IX George Washington University ; President. ' 10; Honor Committee; Lej al Aid Society. “Doc ' don’t brief cases. But why should he, when he can diagnose the facts in true professional style. If he has not the case de- sired by the instructor he has something just as good. Reached the pinnacle of his fame as expert witness in the case of 01 instead vs. Fel- lowship Society. WILLIAM VIVIAN GROOME. 2 N VIRGINIA. Has been endowed by nature with that quality called legal personality— the power to make the judge believe as he wants him to believe, GEORGE LOUIS HAINES. I 2 K; A 0 I DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Treasurer, ' 17: Legal Aid Society. Another one of those lucky lads who can write an “A” paper on an examination with- out boning for it. We have heard, however, that the fair ones no longer have any charms for him. mi — ;■ . smmiiss- ' tiff-i ... 2 z ?r Cam 8 mm j0 ELVANS D. HAINES- h S K ; A 0 4 WEST VIRGINIA. Skull and Circle. Though we may miss him from class now and then, or occasionally of an evening, we always know where to find him Sunday nights. FREDERICK JAMES HARDMAN. n 0 ri; T B $ OHIO. B. S. in M. E. 11U0 P Case School of Applied Science . Often has expressed a wish that he was through Law School so that he could attend a few operas and musicales in the afternoon. By his appearance in school in afternoon togs we are led to believe that the temptation has been too strong at times. HENRY WILLIAM HEINE. v a E ; 4 A I MARYLAND. Intends to run for Congress after returning to that dear old farm in Maryland. Probably it is that agricultural instinct within him which caused him to believe that a “motion to squash 1 ' was the proper thing during hia Freshman days. LUTHER H. HEIST. X N PENNSYLVANIA. Will agree with anything the professor says just to shut off further cross-examination, so that he can laugh long and loud at the next fellow on the grill, EARL MUNRO JEFFERY. 0 A X; A 4 WISCONSIN. A. R, inH, George Washington University: Legal Aid Society. “Jeff 1 ' spent his early college days at Wis- consin, hence the far-off look in his eyes. He has the reputation of being the most efficient note compiler in the class; a frequent patron of the movies, and a consumer of Chesterfield cigarettes. 1721 — i ■ g� L-1-rsfe-3. — r ;m 5 T 55 T!gt =- £ g� i.tigJ d-g: S ■ - - . ■ -- = = — - .- • -, -•- I 7 a 4 = -M g b = f k -� £k k 4 z±kk¥z Aki.Z n 1 1— ' ■■ ■ - ■—— . iia?8r ar«gsg 3 g;EttaiKgh--tig=g:3i Slant Seniors OSCAR A. JOHAN NESEN, TDAHO. Leftal Aid Society, We have suspicions that there is another governor of Idaho in this gentleman. His motto for a young lawyer is to get married, raise a family and then study law. At least, this theory works well with Oscar, HAROLD KEATS, ©AX; $ A P PENNSYLVANIA. A. R 111 12 ; M, A, 1916, George Washington University ; First University Scholarship ; Davis Prize: Daughters 1, of American Revolution Prize ; Hubbard Prize : Wearer of ‘T ' i Presklent Enosinian Society; Pyramid So- ciety : Assistant Law Librarian. Here are a few specimens of his work — what more could be said? WILLIAM EWING KEMP, B 0 LI; A $ MISSOURI. A. B. Ittl-L University of Missouri; Columbian Debating Society, Had some law r before coming to George Washington, not to mention that well-known Missourian characteristic that he will not take anything for granted WALTER EDWARD KRAFFT. ILLINOIS. Columbian Debating Society, Uses an Illinois dialect in talking and a Spartan system in studying. No instructor has ever caught him without the cast?. To one so conscientious and persevering the future should bring a rich reward. NEILL EDWIN LARKIN SOUTH DAKOTA. A quiet, studious and industrious chap, upon whom we depend for a correct analysis of a case. nnm - mm mwzwmkm n V ' ? f -mw . ■ - � , , . ' ' ' i r ' 3 Earn mnrs LEE G. LAUCK. K A WEST VIRGINIA. We have often met him at a seminary dance, acting as though he had but to idly drift through the world. He says such affairs are mere periods of recreation. ALBERT CALDER MACKAY. n k a UTAH. A. II tfllft, University of Utah, Another member of the Utah colony who appreciates the advantages of studying law in Washington, and at the same time to keep one finger on the Capitol ' s golden portal. “Mac doesn ' t have to worry regarding the future— he is making good now. CHARLES ORR MARSHALL, NEBRASKA. University of Omaha; Phi Delta Phi Prlae. 191ft; .John B y t ru? P r i lie. 1 9 1 6 : 1 .vir � l A Id Soc u ly ; Col u m b la n I t - liittinK Society. The best man wins. This has been demon- strated again by the thoroughness and accu- racy which has characterized the work of the “Judge. As a Freshman remarked He ought to be a professor. JOSEPH FRANCIS MOORE, A B MARYLAND. “J. FV is firmly convinced that the first requisites for a successful lawyer is an auto- mobile and a home in the country. He has both of these, but we have often wondered where he spends his Sunday evenings. LOGAN MORRIS. SX;$i UTAH, A. B, 1910, University of Utah : Treasurer, 15, We would describe him as a tall blond, of gentlemanly behavior and bearing; a man to whom %ve would turn for assistance in greater things than those met with in every day life. Always a student when not engaged in mat- ters pertaining to the Inter-Fraternity Asso- ciation, — . — , [74] i ' I- ■ - - - - - - - J - • ■ -■ — - - ■ ■ - v rar, • - ■■■. - --- ■ . -- m znnm: 2 Emit gruiura DANIEL LEIGH MORRIS, MSTRICT or COLUMBIA. Attends lectures now and then in order to finish with the class of 1017. FREDERICK W. NEHEL NEW YORK. R S. 1918, Now York University, Hails from little old New York; with a reputation as a ball player and a story teller of some note. He looks forward to the day when he goes back to civilization — -to mingle with the lights of Broadway. RHESA MILES NORRIS. A T A PENNSYLVANIA. Legal Aid Society; Chairman Student Council. Rhes spends his spare time in trying to in- fuse interest into the students of the Law School and the University in general, regard- ing all things pertaining to student activities. The rest of the time — -well, just social calls, you know. ROBERT WILSON PATTERSON, 3D. DISTRICT OK COLUMBIA. A well known man about town who has a leaning toward the gayer things in life. With Bob 1 ' we believe that it is better to play now and then, especially when one feels like quit- ting it altogether. ELMER PENDELL. NEW YORK. Columbian Debating Society: President, T6. The moving spirit among the debaters. He has also the reputation of being the first man in the class to wear an eyeshade— though he always seems to be awake. L75) - • - • • - - - ■- - ■ • -r- 7 = ■ ■ i Earn Sritinra NORMAN TICKNOR RAYMOND, H A X; A H I ' DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Editor, ' 17, Is satisfied to take the luxuries in life, leav- ing the necessaries to others. “Shorty” thinks he would be happy with a place on the North Shore, a town house, and membership in a few clubs wherein to while away the time. NEWTON CARY REAVIS. A T A TENNESSEE. When not in the library looking for the school ' s copy of a case book, he is out trying to sell real estate. He plans to join the Ameri- can Ambulance Corps in France next sum- mer, unless President Wilson stops the fun over there. CHARLES JESSE SHAW, K A IOWA. Three years have come and gone and we did not realize that we had in our midst a finished lawyer. Now we know the unsuspecting client will have the full benefit of the extraordinary thoroughness which characterizes his work. ANDREW ADELRERT SMITH, WISCONSIN. B. S. in C. E. University of Wisconsin. The West is the proper place to spend one ' s college days, he says, but the law must be ob- tained amid the surroundings of one ' s happy home. ADOLPHUS STATON, A K E Graduate, 2PQ2, U, S, Naval Academy r President, T7, NORTH CAROLINA. “Dolly” believes that a student in law school should brief every case and take full notes of lectures, so that the same can be handed down to posterity. Of course, he says, after three years it will be unnecessary for anyone to go to this trouble. We wonder what “Jene Elliott” will have to write about when “Dolly” goes to sea. - I76J • •• - - _ - - ■ = ■ - 1 El mu tan na i nm tmm mm m mna m m nEmnnmmmimiiii mniiiiBimm mn z — : : t. «e ■ IGaui Srtttnrs BATES MITCHELL STOVALL. K 2 DISTRICT 01’ COLUMBIA. President, Legal Aid Society ; Secretary, Columbia De- bating Society. Has demonstrated that he has ability in other lines than that of learning the law. A hard worker for student activities, and an en- thusiastic supporter of college betterment. HARRY S. TAYLOR, INDIANA. For Marry we can anticipate only success at the bar — that will-o ' -the-wisp for which so many of us will search for in vain amid the marshes of disappointment. 11 And even the lawyer, he says, must read the Bible. EDWARD THOMAS TAYLOR, JR. i T A; I A I golokado. R A. 1915, University of Colorado. As high as that famous peak in his home state! is our estimate of his professional abili- ty. But we wonder what the “Boys back home would say if they knew “Ed attended afternoon teas? PERRY EDWARD TAYLOR. TEXAS. A Texas whirlwind who has a fondness for arguing with the instructor. Perry plans to open an office at Palestine, in that holy land from which he came. LESLIE JAMES TAVENNER. NEW YORK. Columbian Debating Society Looks like a lawyer, talks like one, and from his work we are led to believe that he is one already. - . “ZJT £aui mors MAURICE BASKIN. DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA. A. B. 1911, Harvard University. A family man who is studying law because it is proper for Harvard men to Ho so. FRANK H. BORDEN. I A A ; ■[ A f PENNSYLVANIA. Honor Committee. A direct actionist who has Roosevelt ian ideas regarding the use of Weasel words. AUGUST BOSTROEM. NEW YORK. It s. IMS, College of The City of New York ; M. F. 190G, Cornell University. Another engineer w T ho believes in the culti- vating properties of the law. Said to be the last man in the Coast Artillery Company to register a kick. EDWIN WARFIELD BROOME. MARYLAND, A Maryland pedagogue who show ' s his fond- ness for the law- by not saying a thing. How- ever, from his statements as witness in the ease of Angler vs. Poseys we are inclined to be- lieve he knows something about the cultivation of water cress. FRANK ARTHUR BULL. B N E MAINE. B. F- 19 1C Biltmore Forest School. It is great to have two professions. While waiting for his law practice to grow he can cultivate trees, then when his practice is large enough, his trees will be a forest and verily he can sell the timber thereof. JOHN WESLEY DAVIS. i a e IOWA. B. S. 1914, Iowa Wesleyan College. Always sits up front so that he won’t have to talk so loud if called upon to state a case. He believes that “silence is wisdom, where speaking is folly— and always safe ' — — — — [TfiJ m i a nnnEnnaiinaa m i - im na - i b e - m •? ' --- n Hum Sminrs LEROY BLAKE FOSTER. 2 I E; A 0 $ OHIO. Filar- D. 1 W, Ohio State University, Another doctor who has found the error of his ways and has switched to law. Have you heard “Foss arguing with the instructor? LESLIE WYMAN GETCHELL, SN MASSACHUSETTS, A native of the old Bay State who still has the drawl which he brought down with him from Boston, He always finds time to enter some student activity to keep things moving GEORGE SIDNEY HILL. 2 X MASSACHUSETTS. Never wastes words under any circum- stances, nor does he ever make a mistake in his answers. FREDERICK W. MIELKE. IDAHO. Possesses real statesman-like ability— that characteristic w r hich seems so prevalent among the men from the golden West. Yet we be- lieve that he will carry hack with him new knowledge as a result of student days among the more enlightened surroundings of the East, WILLIAM CAMMACK MILLER Z W ; l A I DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. A. B. L!Ul r Yale University; Vice-Frcs. 17, That jovial gentleman who finds in every turn of the conversation equally lucky occas- ions for the introduction of that which he has to say. JAMES WALLACE NiCHOL. MICHIGAN. The class has envied his stenographic abil- ity notwit hstanding Professor Peter ' s theory. t--. r • - ■ ' ' — ' ■ -- TTT � a r - 5Eam S ruiflra JOHN A. OSOINACH. S X MISSISSIPPI. University of Mississippi : President, 16. We elected him our first class president, giving him an opportunity at that early day, to show the sterling qualities which have ever since been apparent. Besides doing the class credit he has shown superiority by demonstrat- ing his abilities as a lawyer. RUTH CAMPBELL OSONIACH. MISSISSIPPI. And with her husband Along came Ruth, making us think of co-ed days once more. Her presence adds joy to duty, makes us glad to pay such honors as our numbers may. THOMAS CULLEN O’SULLLVAN. NEW YORK. Lilt. B, 1914, Princeton University. Frequently forgets to cut the pages in the case book while studying, making it necessary to do so in class. At least once this year he answered roll call, but it must have been an oversight. ARTHUR SEYMOUR PARKER. NEW YORK. Thinks it is better to take one ' s time when studying Jaw, hence he takes the course in long drawn out fashion. BERT VAN MOSS. OKLAHOMA. Debating Society; Rifle Club 16. A traveler whose globe-trotting has taken him into many climes. Van is firmly convinced that all real estate dealers should be given the maximum penally of life sentence on general principles. LAURA ELLEN VOLSTEAD. MINNESOTA A lady Congressman- to-be, who is planning to make the halls of Congress ring with the- ories of suffrage which had their beginning in the class room at the Law School. ‘ 1 1 - - - - - ■ ' b sfi : K ' .sra zz � s zEivm :iZi2: L=5 — Senior OIIajsH l iBtoni Our entrance into the gruelling lists of the medical world was auspicious for one fact if for no other, namely, our extensive enrollment. True it is that time, the temperer of all things and examinations, the temperer of things in particular, have reduced our ranks until we finally approach the hallowed sanctum of graduation with less than half of our original number. Our class life has been all that it should have been. William T, Gill in the first and third years, James Houghton in the second, and Bertram Groes- beck in the fourth, have presided with credible efficiency over our destinies. Our class government has on the whole been good. We approach the future gladly and enthusiastically, yet it is not with- out a feeling of regret that we cast aside those things which have been so much a part of us these four years, much more a part than we now realize. A student as with any other individual gets out of life just so much as he puts into it. The man who voluntarily drinks his coffee without sugar, eats his brad without butter, and his sweetmeats without spice must condole himself for the lack of enjoyment thereby derived. Like the religious fa- natics of old such self-denial must have its own reward and we question not the actions of these few. All in all our experiences at George Washington have been valuable and enjoyable. Our friendships have been many and our troubles few. We scat- ter to our respective fields of activity (the faculty willing???) with the sincerest wishes for the future success of every member of the class of nineteen seventeen. — .. ' ■ r - ' - - ' — - - fcj nan it 1 irr niii ft t OLD SEVENTEEN. These four weary years are fast flying Away to their eternity, And while the last hours are dying, We hang in the old “Cherry Tree” An ode to the harvest they brought us, To the rich fund of knowledge we glean From the wondrouss lessons they taught us. The class of “nineteen seventeen.” Perhaps upon times we grew T weary, And wished for that halcyon day Of a life that would not seem so dreary. And still as the years slip away, There may yet come a time when the churning And grinding of life ' s mad machine, Fills our hearts with a longing and yearning For the days of old “seventeen.” Those old friendships we’ll value and cherish Always, for the fullness they gave, And though other memories perish, Well carry one to the grave; Well revere the name of our college, We ' ll revere the place and the scene That gave birth to the fund of our knowledge, The good old “Nineteen Seven teen.” tprutnr fMrhirs LINA M. WAMBSGANSS. LANDAU RHEIftPFALZ. GERMANY. A peg that is round in a hole that is square, Is the way that some speak of the young lady fair, Who climbs to the height of a doctor ' s renown And aspires to the fame of a medical crown; Vet in our own minds these queer myths are all dead, And we’ll cherish the name of Miss Wambs- ganss instead. - i i — kiSIK aSSEsSs) S£MK2 hl:£«i Senior iMeifirs BOYCE RICHARDSON BOLTON. r x DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Se I ' Rea nt-at-a m s . 11 What ho!” we yelled, “and where ' s the guard,” For we needed him as times were hard; But with one acclaim we may now rejoice, We are well protected by our “Boyce,” VICTOR McMURRY BRIAN. A K K ILLINOIS. Treasurer. ' 16. In height he s a bit abbreviated, Yet with this fact we ' ll dispense, For his heart has all faults alleviated By its giant circumference. RALPH H. DAVIS K l F NEW YORK. This young fellow we call “Gutie,” And we now find it our duty, To put credit where tis due, So Ralph, we ' re looking right at you, GEORGE BRACKET DOWLING, I X DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Even though his marcel wave In silken splendor to the breeze, We long ago this woe forgave, It’s just an hobby of “ Georgies.” We hold him too well in esteem, To put a bunch of hair between. JAMES McNULLEGE FADELEY. A K K VIRGINIA. There’s a fund of fine tradition, Which surrounds a disposition Filled with the unbounded zest Of a priceless cheerfulness. ; mammmm - 1 rssj . - - - ■ . t: - , . . — . • - ' t MMHMnMl Z2 utZK SMSMzmsaramdiiK cpi : Senior ifflcbini CHARLES R. FRISCHKORN. A K K PENNSYLVANIA. Oh, Charlie, oh, Charlie, come wiggle your toe, The music has started, away we will go. There never has been and there never will be, Another such dancer as our old Charlie. WILLIAM TIGNOR GILL, JR- I X DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. President, l t-’16; Secretary, 15; Ortfoneanx Scholarship Priw, A gentleman on land and sea With an iron will, A pal who to us will always be, Just plain “Bill. BERTRAM GROESBECK, JR. 2 A E NEW YORK. President, ‘IT: Banket Ball, ' ld-TB-’lfi ; Captain, 17 ; Chairman, Athletic Committee, Student Council, 17 , The halls of fame now glow replete With embellishments of the athlete, And here ' s one star for this firmament, So hats off, boys, to our president. HENRY GILBERT HADLEY, NEW YORK. There ' s a lot of grey matter behind that lofty “dome Although he may act as if “nobody ' s home” At times, still we know that this is not the case, Because in his studies he ' s sure set some pace. WILLIAM HERBERT HAUPT. PAARL, SOUTH AFRICA. Few hairs surmount his bronzed head, But ah, upon his face instead, In mute acclaim to wisdom sage, There blooms a glorious foliage; Yet spirit filled with grim ambition Hides behind this apparition. V im mna ■ - - Srutur ifflridrs DARWIN HECHT. NEW YORK. Ah, men may come and men may go. And yet we have no retribution, From our one eternal woe Of Darwinian evolution; If ' twas “monks ' 1 from which we came, Old Darwin Hecht was not to blame. MYER JEROM E HERSCHMAN. DISTRICT OK COLUMBIA- Not many of us care to cope, With chisel, saw, or stethoscope, Nor any other way compete A man of such skillful technique. CLIFFORD CENTNER HINES. AKK DISTRICT OK COLUMBIA. At last here ' s a man of marvelous wealth, Who has builded his fortune by virtue, not stealth. For if silence is golden as oft has been told. His earthly possessions must be manifold. JAMES E. HOUGHTON. 2 X; A K K DISTRICT OK COLUMBIA. President, T5, A figure famed in song and story, The phenomenon of the laboratory, A bug chaser of marked agility, And an all-around marvel of ability. JACOB KOTZ. A DISTRICT OK COLUMBIA. His nature ' s good And he has stood Quite well in all his classes And all in all His skull is small. For what it encompasses. § ntinr fHrhira GLEN MARION KENNEDY. l X CALIFORNIA V ic e- Pres idrnt , 14. If all this world were filled with men, (A sight well never live to see) Who had the attributes of Gten, Ah, what a fine place it would be. JESSE THOMAS MANN. f X DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Have many of us ever seen A man outside so tall and lean, Who at the same time could possess Insides so full of friendliness? It is not often that we see Such winning personality. WILBER OSCAR MANNING. A K K DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. A man of the true old southern style With a trace of its sunshine about him, Who has made our lives much more worth while Than they ever could be without him. WILLIAM CAMPBELL MILLER. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. This young fellow blows a horn. Yet he looks with unfeigned scorn Upon the man who in mock stealth, Blows his own horn for himself. ROBERT BARTLE MILLER. P X DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Editor, ' 1G-’17 : Secretary, ' 16, Hang this stuff, Is it not enough That I try to be upright? No stealth Will I use upon these lines. To broaden your smiles and poison your minds, So why should I write up myself? I i ej Min Senior HOWARD H. MONTGOMERY. K T MARYLAND. “To be or is not to be?” What manner of mankind have we? Yea r verily, we know that he Will meet the world successfully, Because of his sincerity, LOUIS E, MUELLER. I X WISCONSIN. Vice-President, A cheerful smile and a winning disposition A spirit of rare tranquility, A prophet of friendship with a wander- ing; commission, And a heart full of amiability, EDWARD WILLIAM MULLIGAN. A K K RHODE ISLAND. There ' s a subtle something in him, A rare joviality, And many friends he r s winning ' , With that personality. ZYGMOND ANTHONY OBORSKL PENNSYLVANIA. A quiet little man from Odessa, With an air like a college professor, It is easy to see he is not going to be, In manner or work the digressor. ISRAEL SABINE OTIS- l X CONNECTICUT. Rare humor lurks in the recesses Of his physiognomy, And when he smiles it effervesces Candid sociability. [fl7] • • • “ ' - ‘ ■ ' ' hiari Srutor fHrhirsi LOUIS HENRY RITZHAUPT. OKLAHOMA. A. B. ; Phar. D. A man of true and kindly ways, Who for a recreation, Consumes his entire holidays Collecting information. RICHARD COVERT SATTERLEE. 4 X ILLINOIS. Although quite short in his long elevation, What is the difference ? If one makes up for this mild aberration With cheerful effulgence? FRANCIS GEORGE SPEIDEL. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Treasurer, ' 14. And still another contribution To the ranks of our tradition, An artist of deft execution, And a versatile musician. JOHN HENRY 5TAKNEVITCH. LITHUANIA. He is under quite a handicap. As he comes from o’er the sea, Hut for all of that he ' s a likable chap, Old John Henry “Stocky. 1 RAYMOND BERNARD STORCH. I X DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. The way to Tipperary’s long If one believes this fabled song, But when old Raymond plays the tune, Somehow one gets there all too soon. bia: ■■®ass«:BiaTTi3Mast=5si Senior MtblCB FRANK T. CHAMBERLAIN, JR. K V DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Here’s a man we have long known, Anti we hope to know him longer, For as each swift year has flown, We find our esteem growing stronger. JEROME THURSTON QUIRK. K 2; 1 X NEW YORK, Some fun without hilarity, A giant on popularity, A smile that ' s real and broad and merry, None other than our old pal “Jerry 1 i HI i DAVID B PETERS. VIRGINIA. Phai D. Dread pills and drugs he does dispense And mixtures diabolic. And for his crimes his conscience Has made him melancholic. But with all this we must admit, With unconfined emotions. That with his pals he ' s such a hit We’d even drink his lotions. EARLE EUGENE SULLIVAN. K W NEW YORK. If we need a friend to aid or cheer, Although we wander far and near, There are few we ' ll find much better than Old Earle Eugene Sullivan. JOSE ROSADO VILLAMIL. K Y PORTO RICO. And here is a man from that balmy land, Where sunshine and laughter go hand in hand, And if he’s a sample of his countrymen, Let’s give ’em three cheers for the Porto Rican. EVERELL V. CHADWICK. I P S PENNSYLVANIA. He has a quiet and friendly way, And never has a lot to say, But all of us are mighty glad, To have a classmate such as “Chad 1 DARRELL GHEO DICKERSON, VIRGINIA. Secretary, 17 : Viee-F resilient. UB- ' IG. Full of pep And fight and vim, He’s out for blood, He’ll win, watch him. im 1 - L V ■ ' ■ . - . . - ,l ' — : fe«:K 3 VI4:«;Qr h1:K=l ' Senior ffllaaH liatnrtr In the fall of 1914, there assembled at George Washington University a composite group of men and women which is the nucleus of the present Senior Class. Since that time many faces have disappeared from that group but only kind remembrance can be had of their associations with us. Many new faces have been added to the group to swell the thinning ranks, and, having the honor of being the largest Freshman Class in the history of the University, the enrollment numbering fifty-seven students, we now find ourselves near the end of our journey still holding the record of being the largest Senior Class in the history of the Dental School. Many things occurred in our Freshman year which would fain discourage the most resolute, but with an indomitable will we have forged ahead with but one purpose in view, sacrificing money, pleasure and health, all with that one end in view, and hoping when the mists have rolled away and a roll call is taken of the graduates of 1917 that not a name will be missing. Having evaded the professors and dodged the treasurer ' s office we found ourselves located in the large and commodious quarters reserved for the Junior class. When the roll call was taken we found that there were many familiar faces absent, the shrapnel having thinned our ranks, but those remaining were a happy group and still retained all the old class spirit. Another final eliminating contest was held by the various professors from which we emerged with flying colors ready to enter our Senior year. On assembling again, this time in the Senior laboratory, when the roll was called, we were pleased to note that with a single exception the boys answerd “here.” Once again politicians were found on the job and the political campaign was both exciting and interesting, but when the final returns were handed in everyone was surprised to find a lady had been elected president, Doug- las, vice president, Lockwood, secretary and treasurer, Bowen, class editor. Speaking seriously our class sincerely regrets having to leave the old Buff and Blue at this time when it seems apparent that it is about to make a mark for itself in the collegiate world. The members, however, are grat- ified to know that they materially helped the institution start on the road to a bigger, better and greater George Washington University. [ 90 ] 1 ‘ - - - J — Senior 0nttifits CLARENCE B. ALLEN. V Li PENNSYLVANIA. Allen can easily be styled “The Old Relia- ble.” His consistent efforts have been largely confined to edentulous subjects, it having been necessary for Clarence to install a number- ing machine and indexing system to keep tab on his patients. He is a man of integrity, a conscientious worker and a caterer to detail in all his work, LAWVER W. BOWEN. COLORADO. Class President, ' 14 ; Editor, ' 17, A mite from the mountains of Colorado, He has theories of his own as to the characteris- tics resulting from the blending of tempera- ments, and has no use for metallo-plastic questions on “Rubber Day. A stepladder will of necessity be a part of Shorty ' s office equipment. He expects to practice in his home state and desires that there be among his patients none but the calm, quiet and peaceful kind. MUNN QUAYDE CANNON. S X; W Q UTAH. Student Council : Vice-President Interfraternity Asso- ciation ; Class Editor Cherry Trce ' 16. “Munn is popular with all the ladies ex- cept, possibly, the co-ed opposite him in the senior “lab.” This alone would almost tell you he hailed from the Mormon State. He is an aquatic artist of no small repute. It ' s back to the old Salt State for Cannon when D, D. S. is added to his already queer title. EDWARD J. COPPING, JR. r a MARYLAND. The boy of our class; loves the ladies, but lacks experience. He frequents Velati’s for some reason. Ed is the chief engineer for the vulcanizers. MERLE E. DONAHAY, i r u PENNSYLVANIA. Dona hay is by far the handsomest man in the class and that is not all. For he is the friend of everyone and we shall miss his cheery smile. r — 1 — - - §mnr Scutiets EDWARD DONOVAN. MASSACHUSETTS. This young man has just joined our class and it is needless to say we are glad to have him. FRANK W. DOUGLAS. t a FLORIDA. Vice-President, ' 17 “Doug.” is our worthy representative for the Everglades, and we have no doubt that ere long Miami, Fla., will boast of another fine dentist. JOHN L- ELLIOTT, X V Q DISTRICT OK COLUMBIA “Dad” Elliott hails from the District of h o- lumhia. He is married, girls, and says there is no chance of being treated gently. MILTON FORMAN. TEXAS. A man deserving of more space than is pos- sible to give him here. He believes in accum- ulating knowledge by means of queries and observations. His manifest interest in the day school during his Junior year earned for him the title of Dean.” He is an advocate of the use of chewing gum for the purpose of cleaning the teeth and developing the jaws and muscles of mastication but prefers to publish his theories after obtaining his de- gree LEON FROST. 2 X; l F Q OHIO. Student Council, ' ll: Inter fraternity Association. ' 17 i Departmental Editor Cherry Tree, U7. “Jerry is in a class by himself — no one ever looked, acted or talked like him. He is a solo- ist, an orator and “heater ” Would that we could have him with us always 192 ] r -j -- - -- - - - , . . v,- A ,•?•=•■-; ' ■■ , Srninr IJrutists PATRICK GALLAGHER, NEW YORK. “Pat” is interested particularly in research work. He is known also as the competitor of Houdini, the difference being that Houdini gets out and “Pat” gets in. He is authority on everything and is decidedly averse to drawing blackboard sketches of electrical apparatus. GEORGE F, GOETZMAN, S N WISCONSIN. Sec.-Treaa, F M. George couldn’t wait until June to get mar- ried, and now spends more time in school. We know he is sure to succeed. FREDERICK W. H ORGAN, w a MASSACHUSETTS. Better known as “Coach ' a bashful gent from the seat of culture. Quite a linguist and renowned conversationalist. Horgan ' s determi- nation to make good has won the admiration of his fellow students. 3EIICHI KATA YAM A. JAPAN. D, D. S, ; University of Tokio. The remaining member from the Far East. He spends most of his time consulting a dic- tionary and interpreting questions for his classmates. E. J. KEARNEY. W Q DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. A betrothed young man with a very pleas- ing manner. His bowling fame has received comment from the national association. We see a great future for this chap in the dental profession. 3 msmmemm (911 M;K KKM£ldKEaU:r4;4 g rninr Bcntiata GEORGE W. LADY. T fl OHIO. President 17 George is a high grade diplomat. Although he bears a feminine name he can be listed as 100 per cent masculine, lie has been a pilla of the class and is well worthy of a place among the “Old Reliables. GEORGE L. LANSDALE. YJ Q ARKANSAS:. We were glad to welcome this gentleman from Arkansas and have found him a con- sistent worker and a splendid addition to the class. DANIEL S. LOCKWOOD. � r Q ILLINOIS. “Loekey, the man with the military bear- ing, is a ranking member of the bowling team, and has somewhat of a reputation as a pool shark. lie entertains the boys with re- hearsals of his former maritime experience and by using the lab as a campus, he trams them along military lines He is one man we will miss WILLIAM I- OGUS, MASSACHUSETTS. A typical product of the Ray State. Past master of the terpsichorean art and the pos- sessor of more medals from the Arcade than any other dental student But this doesn ' t prevent his being a student. We are proud of him. FRANK G PORTER 4 £1 IOWA This young man hails from Iowa He is noted for his arguing abilities and the fact that he never gets angry We are told that he is in love but is waiting for his D D. S im k - — - . - 1 , grninr Srutiata CLAUDE M. POSTLEW AIT T □ ILLINOIS. “Posted otherwise known as “Whistletrig- ger,” noted for his prolixity; diffuseness, ple- onasm, amplification, redundance and copia verbosum, with which he is sometimes said to worry the nurses, JAMES L ROOT. ' V Q MICHIGAN. “Jimmie first became famous as an anato- mist, and has since carried that fame with him into many other subjects. He is rather unassuming:, but always able to deliver the goods when called on in class. He is a con- genial fellow, a thorough student and a worthy son of Michigan, ARTHUR WILLIAM SHEA. X V Q VERMONT. We have found him a splendid chap and wish him luck in his chosen profession, WALTER FRANCIS SULLIVAN t o PENNSYLVANIA. It has been a genuine pleasure to have known and associated with Walter for the past three years and while he is never known to miss an opportunity to ask a question of the professors, thus holding the entire class up for a quarter of an hour, still we love him still — the stiller the better. WILLIAM M. SWEET DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. A fatuous guitar player and all-around mu- sician, Also spends a little time studying den- tistry. K SStMM 3EI : — ■■ — 7 Senior SrutiatH TOSHIO TAHARA. JAPAN, D, D, S, ; University of Tokio. Another of the “big three” from the Far East, and another of the brilliant students. EMMET THOMPSON THORNTON W Q WEST VIRGINIA, Thornton is one of the boys whom it was our plesaure to welcome from another school at the beginning of our Senior year. He is very much attached to the Senior prosthetic laboratory, where his location is promiscuous- ly arrayed with electrical devices designed for the furtherance of his dental ambitions, which we feel certain that he will realize some day, we feel that an appreciative public waits him somewhere. WEBB W WYMAN. OHIO, A splendid fellow and one whose energy is admired. His favorite pastime is matching pennies to obtain funds to equip his office in the Buckeye State. FE5TY YOAKUM, This Prince of Technique or Mechanical Wizard hails from the 11 Rattlesnake” section of West Virginia. Festy can ' t he annoyed with anything but progressive dentistry and we feel that an appreciative public waits him somewhere. JOSEPH E. ARBERLY. E CALIFORNIA. Joe” is the beau brummel of his class. His wonderful voice has charmed many, including We have great hopes for this J, F, EVANSHA, a PENNSLY VANIA, Noted for his quiet nature and his mild sweet voice. his patients, young man. 3 i«:KiF 3SS iB=iar::5!tasK ' =3 g junior SrntfBtB MRS. EUGENIA BUTKIEWICZ. RUSSIA. Mrs, Butkiewicz, our heaviest representa- tive from a standpoint of avoirdupois, is a native of the land of the Czar. SPRY OWEN CLAYTOR. K 2 OHIO. This pleasant, good looking: blond hails from the “Buckeye” State. Is noted as a connois- seur of teeth, especially chicken teeth. He claims that it is possible according: to his Ber- tillon system of classification to distinguish a “broiler” from an “F street by the develop- ment grooves. GEORGE A. FLANAGAN. LOUISIANA, Enemies of the estimable son of Erin are a missing quantity. Flanagan has been our re- porter and in this capacity has almost con- ducted a publishing company for the benefit of the class. SHIN TARO MATSUMOTO. JAPAN. D. D. S. ; University of Japan. Another one of the trio from the far east and a real student. We arc very sorry to lose him so soon. LEAH MINKIN. RUSSIA. This young lady is following in the footsteps of her sister in trying to get her degree as a doctor. She is known to us all as “Mitikie,” and we feel very proud of her. MILTON STEPHENS. w TENNESSEE. Big Steve from the Sunny South. The love dart struck this mere man — hence he prolong- ed his course. FREDERICK D. WOODS, K 2 ARKANSAS. Known as the inimitable “Mr. Woods.” He is a strong advocate of an entire reversal of everything including his college course. smmkM I vm i - ' ■ , . — ■_ f ' 1 1 1 L _ diWio i a ' n ] N U RSI E si Jtfil n hil I ' Sritiur (Elaas ifetury It seems but a short time ago that the class of 1917 made their first ap- pearance before the Superintendent. It hardly seems three years ago that we had to force back the tears when assisting a doctor and try to make the patients think we had worn our neat little dresses forever. Out of a class of eighteen only five remain. Dan Cupid came along and thinned out our ranks. But this only tended to make us work harder and bear up under the old saying, “The best goods come in small packages.” We feel very kindly towards our instructors who were so patient with us while we were learning to take temperature, and to tell each mother that her baby was the prettiest one we had ever seen. We are grateful for the kindness and attention bestowed upon us by our Superintendent, who has always been ready with a kind and encouraging word, and who has made us realize the greatness of the work we have undertaken. [9SJ MARY W. GLASSCOCK Superintendent of Nurses, FRANCES S. BECKWITH Head Nurse — Operating Room, MARY GALLAGHER Night Superintendent, ■Eat 2os� a 199J ji r x,. r Ti -i 2 — Sruinr Nurses. ETHEL ALBERTA BEAN. MARYLAND. Editor, ' 16 . ‘‘Still they gazed and still the wonder grew; that one small head could carry all she knew. We love Bean and her candy. We have pledged ourselves to guard her carefully until June and see that the automobile always brings her back. CORA WARWICK FRIDLEY. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Y ice- President ‘16 : Secretory and Treasurer, T7. Smallest mortals when mounted aloft by circumstances come to seem great.” [t took much persuasion on our part to get Cora to promise to stay off the farm until she has finished her course. Although small she is always around to fit in the needful places when help is wanted. NELLIE GARDNER HAYDEN, MARYLAND, Secretary and Treasurer, 16 ; Editor, 17. Good nature and good sense are never sep- arated, A very matter of fact girl who has implicit faith in love. A little inclined towards fickle- ness and at present she is in a quandary as to whether she should keep them all on a string or pick out one. MARY BELLE HOOKS, TENNESSEE. The mintage of wisdom is shown that rest is rust and that real life lies in love, laughter and work. We have a treasure in Mary Belle with her sunny disposition and kind words. She laughs away the tears and troubles of all of us hr mgs gladness to all about her. SARAH SNELSON, NORTH CAROLINA President, ‘17. She will speak to you in silence. Sarah came to us after spending three years finishing a course in expression. But it was not for her and for the past three years she has been training her emotions back to normal. She delights in being dignified and sets a studious example for her classmates to follow. — um ■ ; - ■ , . , ' - THOSE INEVITABLE QUESTIONS? ? ? WHY DO WE ASK THEM? ? ? : fe :i ft! O u £ H 2 fXi m w ft! Cm pc, © ( a C x u o X «! x o Q ft; 5S 3 ft! W s 33 £ £ O P ffi p o o be u $-1 4) -X 13 s.s © ' ij d -C -ft: o O P z b : jc c n P S3 t ?“s X -ft! P O « w o M U M £ 3 | £ W cd Z M c3 £ 1u O 03 H C o p P 13 Ui o H oj tu 43 §1 Jrifi 1 4 , a E o is L P r -1 hm 2 i O P XJ P gL w S s tio S 3 c CQ E:x fc 3- b SI H p be E ' E o _o co bC m Q IE be P P x: -M ■ ' “ ' +-J P p bo o c Ui -i C 1 _ s np 13 w P rx ■ 0 c i •s ° 3 4J 23 Ol L xl.E t; o o bo •E!S u © © qj OK p c P C 3 p Pr 03 Jl £ eo -S o u ex to 4J P t o� 03 -c E o JG CQ 42 Jd c i 3 rtj tn o , aj r 3 JS O 3 8 rP +J S cd O o E H o ul O t i Sf F-E +j O t |rj E- 1 4 ; 4 O 03 c l Ih P p p O -C Q, 4 - 13 +J V two £ x a JD 4 p C H a « r- v © c U Q-c c LJ C 1 C s s w o 03 a pq .S o « s „ The farn X as fe fc-« She d know Dixie J3X +J P 43 She h; gotter w , hJ , p z M 03 OJ -3 5C H H “ p3 Pi T3 ‘p E p 13 u bo X fe 03 z p p c cn © ■ oa p O o rs ' p p p 03 T3 , cd I 1 JF CO 3d 3d z t l c l (A c l C J c l « i ifi s S § i S IHrX OKU liOll mu Srutnr (CUissn Iftjalnrg ' Tis said there were thirteen of us in the beginning. Well, look at us now ! Of that unlucky number but five remain for the last lap of the race. One by one the others dropped by the wayside, one here, one there, as their fortunes willed it, until only this lucky five is left. We have fought the hard fight, and, with the sheepskin almost within our grasp, we pause for a moment to look still further on ahead into the mys- terious future and wonder, wonder what the coming years will bring to each of us. Will it be that $10,000 a year practice, or will it be, perchance, just a lot of hard work and yet a comfortable, independent feeling of work well done? Quien sabe? But lie it what it may, we can most assuredly face our future tasks all the stronger and the better for the many days that we have labored together, and the richer for the associations and friendships we have formed and the memories that we will carry away with us from the class rooms of George Washington University, WILLARD HULL WRIGHT. a t 2 OHIO. Secretary-Treasurer, 14; Editor,, 15; Prudent, 16; Editor 17 ; Secretary Vet, Med. Aa� oe. T J7. It must have been a dark day in the Buck- eye State when the stork left “Skinny” on the doorstep- Willard is going to ease the prac- tice of some old boss doctor down in Tennes- see if he can find the right place 3 and here is luck to him. u c] , ■ ■ ■ - ‘ — ... ... ' V - ‘ - Honiara ' o 3 RALPH HENRY LEWIS. MARYLAND. Vice-P resilient, ’15- ' 16 i Secretary, ' IT. Riverdale must have received an awful dis- appointment when “Hotz” came to town. Lewis, Sr., is a druggist and they say Ralph was born with a Materia Medica in his mouth. Anyway, his chief ambition is to return to his Alma Mater and teach his favorite subject. HARRY VINCENT NEALE. Q T S DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, D. V. S., U. S. College of Veterinary Surgeons, 101 6. Treasurer, ' IT. “Dock” came to us this year in order to get a University degree. His principal failing seems to be his habit of cutting classes to fill numerous dates, but we have found him a good fellow and regret that he did not come sooner. ROBERT LEE NICHOLS. MARYLAND. Vice-President, IT : Entertainment Committee, Vet. Med. Assoc,, T n. “Nick” is another product of the “Old Line” State and is justly famous for his football methods in handling obstreperous animals. We understand there is soon to be a new shingle hanging up out Laurel way and we wish Nick every success together with lots of small five-cent pieces around the house. WALTER CLYDE PULSIFER. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Secretary -Treasurer, President, UT : Vice-President. Vet. Med. Assoc. 1G ; President, Vet, Med. Assoc., ' 17. “Fully” amused himself while at Dart- mouth and Baltimore Medical College before he decided that horses, etc,, needed his serv- ices more than the human family. Has re- cently been broken to work in double harness and wants to go to U. of P, to see if be has missed anything, Here’s luck to you in both ventures, Walter. HOWARD MAYO SAVAGE. ILLINOIS. A. B. Emporia College, 139D : Vice-President, T 14 : Presi- dent, ' 15: Editor, 16 : Vice-President. Vet. Med. As- soc., ' 1G. Howard opened his eyes somewhere out in Illinois, but has been on the move ever since. Served in the Spanish war and evidently liked the climate (or ladies) of the Philippines, for he remained there 8 years. Does not state his future plans, but should go in for dairy work on account of his fondness for “milk.” [1031 r — rr r, fcasKsjr 3:-3SEs«ta=arsfcfl:c=8M — S rninr (Class History On a memorable day, September 22 , 1914, we, the Senior class of 1917, began our arduous duties in the College of Pharmacy. There seemed to be a perverted idea as to what our course in pharmacy consisted of, for right at the start we informed the professors that the course did not suit us, and a change must be made at once. But after being squelched on every oc- casion we decided to buckle down and follow the “Profs.” As the years passed by, some of our number fell by Jie wayside and others came in to fill up the gaps. Oftentimes we were tempted to give up in despair, but a glimpse back into the past encouraged us to go on until at the present time we are virtually knocking at the gates of the profession of pharmacy, with fluttering hearts and with weak voices, asking for ad- mittance. And now we come to the parting of the ways, when each must take his separate course. After the years have been spent in cementing friendships we must break those ties when we take anothr step upward. Our day is drawing to a close and the 1917 pharmacists will soon be num- bered with the yesterdays. But we must step lightly over the threshold of Commencement and face the problems beyond with a knowledge that if we spend the years to come ever true to the ethics of our profssion, we may be allowed at that last great graduation to say — “I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, 1 have kept the faith. USSSffiSMI - - ' -i 1104 ] - ■■ — - • f ‘ ■■ ■ -■ h £1 S K 5H S IK?Ka : Pbarmarg i niinrs WALTER NELSON BRADSHAW. VIRGINIA, Would that he were rich instead of so beau- tiful so that some of us homely mortals might have a chance with the fair sex, ALLEN BURLEY. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Someone heard “Al” laughing one day. On inquiring as to the cause of his mirth, he answered that he %vas enjoying a joke heard at Keith’s several years ago. It took him two years but the main thing is — he got it. Will probably take a B. S, in chemistry next year, WILLIAM E. DEMENT. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, SerKeant-at-Arms 17. Another member of the Eastern High School delegation that enrolled back in 1914. Our chief dispenser of joy, who with “Bill” Bailey, formed the Joy Duet” WILLIAM ALBERT FRAILEY. MARYLAND. President, 17 ; Secretary, 16 ; Editor, 14. Bill, a pleasant blond, always smiling. A great favorite with the fair sex. A good student, and the popular funmaker. Raised in Maryland, but now thoroughly city broken. Joined the ranks of registered pharmacists in January 1917, PERRY MARSHALL JOHNSON. T 2 K VIRGINIA. Secretary and Treasurer. ' 15 17 : Editor, 16 17 ; Phar- macy Editor. The Cherry Tree 17; Editor, 16; Stu- dent Council, Chairman Social Committee, 17 ; Track Team ' 17. Perry is quite the busiest man in his class. He became a registered pharmacist in July in his home state but will study medicine next year. no6i ■ • : fe«:K«a 3:S l;S: mi; ={4 _ — Jtharmanj §iuttm H RUSSELL STEELE PAYLOR. NORTH CAROLINA, Vice-President, 1? ; Vice-President, ' 14, Russ hails from No ' th Carolina, somewha ' h nea h the home of Bull Durham, A genuine son of the Sunny South; always a pleasure to have him about. A lover of renown. No doubt he would work well in double harness. ROBERT F, PETTIT. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Secretary and Treasurer. ' 17 , Sailor Bob joined us this year, but being a member of Uncle Sam ' s Navy, he was or- dered away on a cruise in January. We mourn him as a man and a deep-sea story teller. WILLIAM A. T. STEWART, IDAHO, ■ made his debut back in Idaho m 1 J 13 , He has made good with a vengeance since his advent into our midst. Was granted license to practice pharmacy in January, j ntAiVMIN WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA. Pmident, Ufi- ' HJ. Born and raised in the Old Dominion neai the Trail of the Lonesome Pine, Frank ha been one of our leading lights. Received hii license to practice pharmacy in his Fresh mar year. Will go into business for himself am we know he will make good. WALTER BENTON NORRIS. maryj.anj. Treasurer 16. By necessity a student since he comes from Baltimore. Has a habit of staying near the top of the class. Now a pharmacist at Sol- dier ' s Home. iwi ; - -- - = ------ ■ ■ ■■ [ 107 ] [iOS] - — ■ _ _ — 11 -• M:s 9 A£im«£«4 . QJolnmbtan Juniors A ul edge, Caroline M. District of Columbia Armstrong, Marjorie District of Columbia Badger, Cecil H. District of Columbia Ball, Homer William District of Columbia Barr, OsmandE District of Columbia Brattain, Paul H., 1 £ K District of Columbia Alchemists; Chemical Society. Breuninger, Ruth, 11 B I District of Columbia Brown, Wager S. District of Columbia Bui lough, J. H. District of Columbia Burlingame, Lucy, I M Di ti-ict of Columbia Sphinx Honor Society; G. W. Players ’17; Women’s University Club. Burt, Edwin C., K £ District of Columbia Carden, Samuel Poe Texas Car nahan, Lina W. District of Columbia Childs, St. J. Ravenel South Carolina Cleary, Charles Joseph Massachusetts Crain, Newell B. District of Columbia Cullen, Elizabeth, l M District of Columbia G, W. Players ' 17; Hatchet Staff ’17; Women’s University Club; Cherry Trek S taff ’17; Girl’s Glee Club ' 15-T6; Girl’s Basketball ’15. Davis, Elizabeth A., X Q District of Columbia Girl’s Basketball Team ’16; Manager Basketball T7; Women’s University Club; Players ’17 ; Sphinx Honor Society, Doyle, Richard S., £ X New Hampshire Duvall, Russell L., A T A District of Columbia Pres. Interfraternity Association 17; Pres. 15. Eaton, Frank M. District of Columbia Elgin, Hugh B. District of Columbia Enlows, Harold F., £ N District of Columbia Evans, John H. Pennsylvania Fadeley, Fenton, A T A Distinct of Columbia Pres, 17; Manager Tennis 16- 17. Farmer, Mary C. District of Columbia Fearing, Justin Lincoln Massachusetts Fogle, Fred M., K £ Minnesota Galloway, A. E. Ohio Gersdorff, Wilbur A. District of Columbia Gershicter, Frances F District of Columbia G. W. Players ’lfi-’17. Gilligan, William T. West Virginia G, W. Players ’17. L. :C«I (Columbian Jluniors Godbold, Albea District of Columbia Gluck, Sol S. Wisconsin Pres. G. W. Players ' 17. Gordon, Daisy - District of Columbia Grabill, Mary Elois, II B l District of Columbia Women ' s University Club. Hamilton, Bonifant - . — — — - District of Columbia Chemical Society; Glee Club 16 Harry, Edward B. t H A X District of Columbia Harvey, Margaret H. District of Columbia Hearne, Susan Snell Missouri Hellmuth, Everett A., X 4 E Virginia Alchemists; Chemical Society. Heron , Katherine J District of Columbia Hermann, Jane Maryland Herzmark, Maurice, ‘I A District of Columbia Hidnert, Peter New York 1 loem, Adolph F. New York Hsie, . H. China Jackson, Lawrence O. Colorado Joergensen, Hans District of Columbia Jonas, Josephine, l� M District of Columbia Hatchet Staff ‘17; Women ' s University Club; G. W. Players. Kahn, Esther District of Columbia Keenan, J. G., X N New York Khan, Naghi Persia Kirkpatrick, James, Jr. Maryland A l c he mis t s ; C he ni t c a I So eiety, Kunkel, Frederick E., 1 I K Pennsylvania Dramatics ' 1 6. Langellotti, Frank -- New York Larsen, Archibald, Jr Wisconsin Le Due, Percy W. District of Columbia Levy, Harry District of Columbia Lovvber, Louise L., M New Mexico Hatchet Staff ’17. Luca), Ira D., A T A District of Columbia Lyons, Katherine District of Columbia McCleery, Donald C. District of Columbia McConkey, Mont Distinct of Columbia Marthinson, Detlow Mainch, H A X District of Columbia Cherry Tree Staff ’1G-’17; Dramatics ’16; Hatchet Staff ’16. Merry man, J. Edgar District of Columbia Meese, Norman S., 1 X K New York — I noi - - ' r ..... . . ■ : ■ — — H (Columbian Jtamnra Miles, Helen A., S K District of Columbia Nafziger, R. Earl Nebraska Orr, Agnes V., II B T North Dakota Pagan, Albert E. District of Columbia Pahl, L. F. W District of Columbia Paine, Ethel, II B $ District of Columbia Paltridge, George H District of Col umbia Parsons, Berith, X Q District of Columbia Pauli, Elizabeth A., X Q District of Columbia G. W. Players; Basketball ' 16 ; Cherry Tree Staff ' 17. Peet, Elizabeth District of Columbia Richardson, Elizabeth, 21 K District of Columbia Girl ' s Glee Club; Women’s University Club. Robey, Vivian K, Maryland Rogers, George C. New York Royer, C. Edward Pennsylvania Rush, Lyle, 11 B District of Columbia Women’s University Club. Schaffer, Jacob M., b A Nciv York Schoenfeld, Margaret, il B I District of Columbia Schulz, George J. District, of Columbia Scott, Howard, 21 E Maryland Track Team ' 17; Hatchet Staff C7. Scriven, Katherine District of Columbia Seldon, Paul H. District of Columbia Shinnick, Herbert H., K 21 Maryland Alchemists; Chemical Society. Snider, G. G. Michigan Stewart, Phyllis, II B I District of Columbia Women’s University Club; G. W. Players ’17; Vice-Pres. ’15. Stiefel, Dorothy F. District of Columbia Stockett, Norman, 21 1’ E__ District of Columbia Styer, Ralph A., 21 N Pennsylvania Thompson, George D, District of Columbia Tonkin, William H. ( b 21 K Distfiet of Columbia Alchemists; Chemical Society. Tunstall, John L., K 21 District of Columbia Van Dolsen, Fred L. Indiana Vaux, Katherine L., X Q Pennsylvania Women’s University Club; G. W. Players TG-’17. West, W. Reed District of Columbia Wilbur, Elizabeth, It B I District of Columbia Willis, Warren J Minnesota Wong, Yuen Su China - — 111 !] • — - - ■ = L [1UJ - - --■- ■ r- tznun n ■ ..■ - zze • ■•• . ■ . — : •• : - 7 ■ ■ 1 - ... . - - - -- -Junior iEurjincrra Bassechus, J. T. , Bernstein, E. H. Biakiey, C. F. Engineering Society ’17, Bradley, M. B. Engineering Society ' 17. Buchanan, James Engineering Society ’17. Calkin, Frederick A., 2 A E Art Staff Cherry Tree ’17; Architectural Society T7. Campbell, Arthur B. Capper, H. W, New York T eras Nebraska District of Columbia District of Columbia Massachusetts District of Columbia Virginia Carpenter, C. F. Indiana Chapman, John H., W A X District of Columbia Architectural Society ’16-’17. Con boy e, W. T. California Assistant Track Manager ' 17 ; Assistant Art Editor CHERRY Tree ’10; Art Editor Cherry Tree ' 13; Pres. Architectural Club ' 17. Coulon, E. E. Louisiana Architectural Society ’16-’I7. Cruickshanks, Beni. C. District of Columbia Daidy, George A. Massachusetts Manager Basketball ’17; Art Society ' 16-T7; Architectural Society T5-T6-T7; Pres. ' 14; Art Editor Cherry Tree ’16. Davis. Watson District of Columbia Hatchet Editor ’16-’17; Ex-officio Member Student Council ’17; Student Assist- ant in Physics ’17; Engineering Society ’15-T6- ' 17; Pres. ' 16; Treas. Associa- tion of Class Presidents ' 16; Chemical Society ’16; Riding Club ’17, Degnan, George A., A T A Pennsylvania Art Society T6-T7; Architectural Society ’15-’16- ' 17. Deck, Fred District of Columbia Engineering Society ’16-’17; Basketball ’15-’1G. Edwards, T. R. District of Columbia Treas. ’16; Architectural Society ’16-’17. Ehnnan, Herbert A. Maryland Ewing, P. A. District of Columbia Funkhouser, C. M., X ( I E_ New Jersey Sec’y 17. Hance, W. S., Jr. District of Columbia President Art Society ' 16- ' 17; Hatchet Editor ’16-’17; Associate Editor Cherry Tree ’16; Engineering Society 16; Chemical Society ' 16; Niedzielny ' 16; Press Agent for Student Activities ' 17; Student Council ’17; Manager Vaudeville Show ’17. Harding, R. B. Virginia Engineering Society ’15- ' Tti-’17 ; Sec’y ’17. Hauser, Leon A. New York Heald, R, H., K A District of Columbia ■ 1113 ] HI L n Jluitiiu ttiuiurrrii Lewis, R. S. District of Columbia Engineering Society T7. Martin, Frank W. District of Columbia Miller, 0. H,, L N__ Oklahoma Treas. Engineering Society ’15; Sec’y Engineering Society ’16; Vice -Pres. En- ginccrng Society ’17; Pres. Engineering Society ' 17. Pope, George S. District of Columbia Rose, L. J. District of Columbia Schmidt, Edwin A District of Columbia Shoemaker, F. E. District of Columbia Starr, A. P. New York Pres, T6; Treas. Architectural Society Stroop, D. V. Maryland Engineering Society T5-T6- 17; Executive Committee Engineering Society J 17. Strawn, Floyd L. District of Columbia Teller, Leslie W. Michigan Coast Artillery Company Niedzielny Society ' 1(5; Student Council ’17; Engineering Society T7; Art Society. Varney, Forrest Wisconsin Engineering Society ’17. Walters, Marion I. District of Columbia Wilder, W. F. Neiv Jersey Wilson, Thomas H, District of Columbia 1 Utmior Ham Allen, C. Risdon District of Columbia Basketball 17, A1 verson, Lyle T Illinois Columbia Debating Society, Arber, Frederick V., 5 X; $ A J Illinois Baskin, Maurice Massachusetts Billingsley, Lem, K 2 : Ok lahoma Brody, Arthur Chester, 2 A E New York Track ’17. Burg, Robert Edward New York Columbian Debating Society, Calahan, Charles D. Kansas Car bo, Ernest P. District of Columbia Walter Clark Law Club, Carter, Ferd Espey, 0 A X Maryland Chaddick, Herbert Hill, J 2 K Tennessee Cunningham, Julian Wallace, 0 A X; I A 1 District of Columbia Pyramid Society; Assistant Manager Track ’13; Manager ’14; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Cherry Tree ' 14; Business Manager Hatchet ' 15 Davidson, Delozier, K A New Jersey De Prez, Ralph Ruess, I 2 K District of Columbia Denit, Louis M, District of Columbia Desha, John Rollin, A T ; I A I Hawaii Dieserud, Einar Wellen, K 2 Illinois Columbian Debating Society; Walter Clark Law Club, Dowell, Benjamin Butter worth, 2 A E District of Columbia Walter Clark Law Club, Dowell, Cassius McClellan, 0 A X; $ A ! __ „ Illinois Columbian Debating Society. Duvall, Walker M„ 0 A X___l District of Columbia Ely, Walter M District of Columbia Estes, Andrew Broaddus, Jr., K 2 Georaia Fjeld, Alvin L., K 2 South Dakota Columbian Debating Society, Fome, 0. C. N. Missouri Freeman, Hadley F., H K N Ohio Fuller, Wiley Madison Texas Columbian Debating Society, Furlow, Allen John, ©AX; $ A 4� Minnesota Walter Clark Law Club. Getchell, Leslie Wyman, 2 N Massachusetts Basketball 15- 1G_ Guy, Ernest Carlyn, 0 A X District of Columbia Hall, Gilberth, A 2 P Oregon Columbian Debating Society; G. W. Debating Team. Hanes, Harold Fitz-Hugh Virginia Walter Clark Law Club, Heckman n, William J Iowa Columbian Debating Society, Helman, J. P. Kansas Hill, Walter Bernard, X l F Georgia Howell, Edmond Jackson, I A 0 Georgia Jacobson, Charles Wells, A T A; A I Georgia Li� i| • - 1 - 1 — - M gnu [Il€] —i ... . EE I — Hmttiir iCaut ■ ■ Johnson, Frank E, District of Columbia Kilmartin, Robert Charles, 2 A E Virginia Track Team ’17. Knaack, Walter R., 2 T E Washington Lavery, Thomas C Missouri Loggins, James E,,K A _ Tennessee Lorenz, David, 5 A District of Columbia Lupton, Thomas Allen, 2 1 E ; A 8 ' ?� Virginia Walter Clark Law Club. Madden, Walt J., ff 1 K 2 South Dakota Columbian Debating Society. Manning, Thomas R., K 2 Pennsylvania Miller, Clarence A _ Pennsylvania Columbian Debating Society Murphy, Robert D. Wisconsin Columbian Debating Society Newcomb, Irving B. District of Colutnbia Parmelee, William Horace, K A Pennsylvania Pattrick, J. H. Missouri Porter, Herbert H. Virginia Rhoade, Max, I A Virginia Pres. Menorah Society ’17; Sec’y Walter Clark Law Club ' 17; Department Editor for Cherry Tree. Richardson, Henry I., AT A Arkansas Richey, Daniel L Kansas Robinson, Bruce Pettibone, 2 X Indiana Schaffer, John L. Pennsylvania Shepard, Donald D., 2 X District of Columbia Stafford, Harold E., 2 X Wisconsin Stecher, Karl Kansas Stone, C, F. District of Columbia Stewart, Charles Harrington, I 2 K District of Columbia G. W. Players ' 17; Coast Artillery; Art Society; Walter Clark Law Club. Stukes, T. H, District of Columbia Sweeney, Richard H. ' Maryland Taylor, Edward Curtis, I B E Massachusetts Walter Clark Law Club; Sec’y ’17, Walker, Morton Blaine, 8 A X ; A I Minnesota Waters, Daniel District of Columbia Walter Clark Law Club, Weikert, Gerald V f X; A I District of Columbia Treas. Columbian Debating Society 17; Walter Clark Law Club; Winner A Prize, Willes, Hoadley, H. District of Columbia Wood, Richard F„ 2 X ; T A l District of Columbia uni r — — — — ■kztizhi H!8] S K S SiE l«i Be2fez5z.«r=t J Junior Skarfjrrs Baker, Eva District of Columbia Ballinger, Lulu Emma District of Columbia Barker, Alma, 2 K District of Columbia Barnes, Ruth Ellen District of Columbia Bash ford, Josepha Virginia Seller, Sadie White District of Columbia Berg, Florence E, District of Columbia Boone, Virginia Lee Maryland Briggs, Ellen Ruth District of Columbia Brill, Rose District of Columbia Brumm, Henryette District of Columbia Buckingham, Mary Catherine District of Columbia Burkart, Helen District of Columbia Burroughs, Eugene S. Maryland Cardwell, Annie Marion, 2 K Virginia Women’s University Club. Can-others, Christine F. District of Columbia Challice, Clara Elizabeth District of Columbia Clark, Ethel Pixley District of Columbia Coggins, Emma Louise District of Columbia Connell, Lillie Marie District of Columbia Cooper, Lillie Crook District of Columbia Crockett, Bessie Lee District of Columbia Croggon, Evelyn McLane District of Columbia Dent, Mary Catherine District of Columbia Dulin, Cecilia P. District of Columbia Egli, Bertha Emma District of Columbia Ellis, Edna Virginia District of Columbia Emory, Mary Annette District of Columbia English, Maude Franzoni District of Columbia Entwistle, Ada Reed District of Columbia Espey, Emolyn Carpenter District of Columbia Fendersonn, Mrs. Minnie W. District of Columbia Fieklin, Kroes Virginia Follin, Katharine District of Columbia Gaddis, Margaret T„ H B I District of Columbia Galeski, Alexandra Louise District of Columbia Garby, Mrs, Lee Hawkins District of Columbia Gibbs, Kate Maria Massachusetts Goebel, Annie Pauline District of Columbia ■HEOSaiEUi ' 1 v” iJmtinr Emljera Goldsworthy, Florence Cora, X Q Greenwood, Katherine E. Guilford, Charles Carlton Handy, Etfie Bruce Hanley, Mary Agnes Hardell, Lelia B. Hardy, Rose Lees H eider, Anna, X U Henderson, Eleanora — Hobgood, Katharine White Hunt, Lucy Jones Johnson, Virginia H. — Johnston, Grace V. Kail, Harriet Randall Kalbfus, Kathryn Kelton, Adelaide Kennedy, Harriet Briggs. __ Kupfer, Julie Adele Lackey, Elizabeth - Lacy, Bessie Kibbey _ Lawrence, Mildred Lee, Lelia Lyddane, Florence S. — — McCarty, Cora — -- McGroarty, Mary E. McKee, Mary Therese McKnew, Jane Marion __ Maher, Louise Mantner, Rhoda Matthews, Etta Helene Melick, Ada Olga Glee Club, Meyers, Edith Irene Moore, Edith Shannon Moore, Margaret Mu I ford, Mrs. Bessie Boyd -- Munnerlyn, Orrie May Murray, Elizabeth L. Murray, Mary Francis Newhouser, Enola Harriet Nichols, Helen Gilman Nichols, Elsie, II B !• 3 3 ..District of Columbia . District of Columbia Virginia .District of Columbia Pennsylvania _ District of Columbia . District of Columbia District of Columbia . District of Columbia Louisiana District of Columbia District of Columbia . District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Virginia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia . District f Columbia .District of Columbia .District of Columbia _ District of Columbia Virginia District of Columbia . District of Columbia _ District of Columbia _ District of Columbia _ District of Columbia , District of Columbia „ District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia .District of Columbia . District of Columbia . District of Columbia . District of Columbia . District of Columbia . District of Columbia .District of Columbia nz Junior Srad ro O’Brien, Margaret Rose District of Columbia Offut, Viola Maryland O’Hara, Elizabeth District of Columbia Payne, Lilly May Virginia Pendleton, Agnes L. District of Columbia G. W. Players Randall, Bernice District of Columbia Reed, Margaret Davis District of Columbia Reeve, Laura W. District of Columbia Rider, Dorothy District of Columbia Rogers, Mrs. Florence Hopkins . District of Columbia Rowell, Marguerite Northern Virginia Schoenborn, Theresa Fredericka District of Columbia Scofield, Margaret Church District of Columbia Scott, Pauline District of Columbia Selan, Miriam H. District of Columbia Shedd, Emelyn C. District of Columbia Sornborger, Dorothy C., S K District of Columbia Women ' s University Club; Glee Club Stallings, Mildred E. District of Columbia Stefan, Emilie Bertha District of Columbia Steger, Mary Evelyn District of Columbia Steuart, Emily N District of Columbia Stewart, Elizabeth Tabb Virginia Stewart, Lettie Ethel, n B I District of Columbia Vice-Pres. Women’s University Club; Girl’s Glee Club; Sec’y ' 17; Art Society. Strudley, Marie Josephine District of Columbia Summy, Ethel, X Q District of Columbia Taylor, Bertha Elmore District of Columbia Terry, Raymond E, Neiv York Thonssen, Ruby Ella District of Columbia Trotter, Katherine, X Q District of Columbia Wallace, Florence Catherine District of Columbia Wanstall, Grace District of Columbia Warde, Ethel May District of Columbia Wessells, Alice C District of Columbia Whitzell, Margaret Eva District of Columbia Yoder, Bertha Alice District of Columbia IU1] [1221 — 1 (I « r SL-8 — Junior iUrfiirB Bittinger, S. M. District of Columbia Cajigas, Tomas Porto Rico Secretary 17 Connor, Jack Anthony, A K K —District of Columbia Editor ’17. Davis, Cecil Claire, 4 X; 11 K A New Mexico Vice-Pres ' 17 Hartley, Gilbert V., !’ X District of Columbia Leetch, Henry Winship, A T A; 1 X District of Columbia Pres, ’16. Lewis, Edward, t A Tennessee Medical Editor of Hatchet ’17; Assistant Manager of Football f 16 Lyons, John Hugh, f X District of Columbia Pres. ’15; Winner of Ordoneaux Prize ' 16. Mason, Lyle M,, A K K Maryland Oden, Axel R., A K K Sweden Pen dexter, Ralph S. Connecticut Pres. ’17. Rawson, George H. Massachusetts Ruiz, Ramon C. Porto Rico Treas. T7. Schoenfeld, Herbert IT, 0 A X District of Columbia Wright, Katherine, Mrs., X 0 Maryland KfSJJKM [ 123 ] 3ZZ • U24] ■ ■ hKE SU:4;3A ' £iU I«l =HZ Enital Jjuninrs Agnew, Gordon G., 4 X K Boiko, Joseph A. Bonnett, Ralph W. S. Boston, J. A,, K A Treas. ' 17. Brown, R. A., 2 4 E ; � F G Coghlin, J. S. Copping, John B, Vice-Pres. ' 17 ; Department Editor Hatchet. Cowley, H„ S X; 1 ' G Cheely, W. C., ' F 0 Frank, Earl B„ 2 X; T G Christiansen, Elmer E Danforth, Earl F. Faherty, L. C. Fainman, Abraham Goren, David Erickson, H. A., K 2 Harris, Michael Hein, Edward F., ' F G Keroes, William, A G Levey, Nathan, 4 A Kuku, Jacob L. Lowrey, H. C„ 2 X; ' F Q Pres. ’17. Manley, Oscar L. McCarthy, Dean J., T G Popkin, Hymen, 4 A Rustia, Francisco Rush, Arma E„ 2 N Sechrist, Noah C. Shields, Clarence S Walter, E. L„ K 2; ' F G Richman, Ivan H. S Maryland New York Ohio Virginia Iowa M assachusetts District of Columbia Utah Colorado Rhode Island Utah District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Minnesota District of Columbia Illinois District of Columbia New York __ New York Michigan Missouri District of Columbia Nero Jersey Philippines District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia r. z 3 3 Z ■ c ' k it : K3rat-asyfe9 sxirooMkiatai tis«l ' - - ■ ■ ' -- ' 1 Smttur -NurspB Beard, Mabel Billingsley, Josephine Brown, Edith G. Bratton, Annie L. Bunn, Sue P, Chapmann, Ada L. Curry, Mrs. Elizabeth _ Kay, II a Koontz, Eula N. Lake, Grace Leutbecher, Mrs. Louise Sec’y-Treas, ' 17. Lambert, Nell M. McFerran, Margaret Editor ’17. McKee, Hilda Palmer, Bessie Powell, Lucile V. Simpson, Mozelle Sowers, Carrie V. Strickland, Edna F. Taylor, Minnie G. Pres. ' 17. Walters, Jannie Vice-Pres. ' 17. Wool folk, Florence Virginia Virginia __ District of Columbia Virginia South Carolina West Virginia __ District of Columbia Virginia - District of Columbia Virginia Maryland North Carolina Virginia We t Virginia . _ District of Columbia West Virginia Virginia Virginia District of Columbia Virginia Virginia Virginia ■uaKOPOSMi ,.35 — .. . i — fl i a.- 1 r’ rT f 7 £5 tl2«I •• • -y • ■ - - , •■ • • . - ■•• - Junior Urtiuinary Criswell, Lindsay Leland Sec’y and Treas. ’17. Chase, Lester Gilbert, 0 T 2 Haas, Joseph Peter, G T 2 Dennewitz, Homer Arresta Hines, Laurence Irwin, G T 2 Hatchet Reporter ’17; Editor ’17. Kelser, John Oscar Johnson, Burnett Carpenter, G T 2. _ Vice-President Vet. Medical Assoc. Lanahan, Frank Robert Vice-President ’17. Oyster, Francis Larmour Price, Emmett William, G T 2 Seymour, Walter Eugene, G T 2 Wessel, Francis Henry, G T 2 Pres. ’17; Interfraternity Association. Indiana Maine Pennsylvania Ohio Nebraska District of Columbia Minnesota District of Columbia District of Columbia West Virginia Ohio Connecticut mmr mssstB _ £1291 ----- •• pmrmary JJmttnrtf Bowman, Clayton Laurence Treas. ' 17. Faulkner, Halbert Laird Viee-Pres, ' 17, Fegan, Francis Elizabeth Fuhrman, Wallace Joseph Glycofrides, Ellis Hughes, Steven Department Editor Hatchet ’17. Nugent, Francis Xavier Schwartz, Martin Seymour Swoboda, Charles Alois Virginia Mississippi District of Columbia District of Columbia Asia Minor District of Columbia Virginia New York Bohemia I mi 1131 ] ' J nm — 1 1 1 .?:- i: (ffuluinbiau flpljnmnrps Barr, Richard M District of Columbia Barton, Phillip J Virginia Bennett, Ruth H. District of Columbia Brubaker, Bessie A Indiana Burton, Laurence E., 0 A X Indiana Editor Cherry Tree ’17; Editor ’17; Student Council T7; Dramatics ’1(5. Camiield, Lionel Henry District of Columbia Carter, Amy Margaret Illinois Carter, Catherine, II B I Maryland Carter, Robert Golden, 0 A X Maryland Pres. ’16; Assistant Editor Cherry Tree ' 17. Claiborne, Homer S District of Columbia Clark, Naomi A District of Columbia Cole, Eugene H District of Columbia Coleman, Malcolm A Kansas Collins, William M District of Columbia Colonna, F. Bindon District of Columbia Colwell, Herbert R District of Columbia Cross, Fred S., K District of Columbia Demoupolos, Christos John, K X V Greece Dixon, Edna, X II District of Columbia Dramatics 16; G. W. Players T 17 Douglass, Elsie Y District of Columbia Drake, Alice H District of Columbia Dunagan, Carlos 1 Indiana Earnshaw, Eleanor A., X K District of Columbia Ellis, George S District of Columbia Ellis, Miner S District of Columbia Elkin, Ernst M., I A K District of Columbia Business Manager G, W. Players f ]l. Finch, Ruy H District of Columbia Fisher, Henry William, Jr., K A District of Columbia Treas. 17 Friedman, Bernhardt A _ District of Columbia Gardner, Louise, 11 B f District of Columbia Art Society. Carver, Roy O’, 2 1 E Illinois Gerber, Simon District of Columbia Gill, Minnie P. Maryland G. W. Players. Glenn, J. Burton, K A District of Columbia Glover, Clarence K„ K X West Virginia Gonzales, William A, New York Graham, Harry Ohio Greene, Lemuel E District of Columbia Gronna, Arthur J., K X North Dakota Serg’t-at ' Arms T7 ; Coast Artillery Company. — [ 133 ) — =: fflnliunbian £ ophmnnrp0 Hayhurst, Eugene M.__ District of Columbia Heitmuller, Elizabeth, II B 1 District of Columbia G, W, Players; Art Society; Girl ' s Glee Club. Hoer, Walter C„ I 1 K Florida Horwitz, Abraham District of Columbia Hough, Henry Johnson, -t A X District of Columbia Pres. 17, Howard, Dean C., A T A District of Columbia Tennis Team ’16-’17, Jackson, Oscar A. Colorado Jackson, William I., X X Illinois Kennedy, Glenn Marion District of Columbia Kitchen, Conway District of Columbia Knights, Alice Fern District of Columbia Kolar, Lenore Edna, X K District of Columbia G. VV. Players ’1G-’17. Laddon, Misha District of Columbia 1 ,;i rson, J. Emil, -) A X Maine Coast Artillery Company, Lasley, William A District of Columbia Lehman, Roland J. District of Columbia Levy, Arthur District of Columbia Lindow, Oscar H District of Columbia Little, John F District of Columbia Lloyd, Leonila, II B 1 District of Columbia Art Society; G. W. Players. McChesney, Frank M District of Columbia McCloud, Marie C. ( X 12 District of Columbia Sec ' y ' 1G. McGrew, Martha, 11 B I District of Columbia Student Council ' 17; G. W. Players; Sec ' y 17; Girl’s Cheer Leader. McKendree, Laurette District of Columbia McKenna, Philip M. District of Columbia MacEwen, Thomas T. District of Columbia Marsteller, Charles M West Virginia Martin. Howard H., K A Illinois Hatchet Staff ' 17; G. W. Players, Menzel, Emil W. District of Columbia Murray, Charles N. District of Columbia Motten, Albert J. Ohio Nelson, Norman J, Wisconsin Nelson. Ruth J. Wisconsin Niess, Edwin Mark District of Columbia Nordlinger, George District of Columbia Dramatics ’16. Nugent, Hollis J. Virginia Overstreet, Walter District of Columbia Paley, Lewis A Iowa Park, Frances L., X K District of Columbia I1S4J ■ • •• • ' • • -■ ” • ■- — - ° ■= • ' 1 - 0 - ’■■■ ' : ■■ :■ ■ nv. : - I =3 k :K«8C 3XE� i;aiWE3bjatjr =s fflulumbian j nplfmiuirrH Palterson, Harold C., K 1! — . — Maryland Petree, Mary E. District of Columbia Prettyman, Charles W., K 2 District of Columbia Assistant Manager Football ' 17 ; G. W. Players. Price, James R. District of Columbia Proudley, Charles E, District of Columbia Pugh, Louise Benton, X 11 District of Columbia Pyle, Elizabeth District of Columbia Rappaport, Harry District of Columbia Ravenel, Henry, BAX District of Columbia Hatchet Staff 17; Assistant Manager Track f I7, Reeves, George Torreson Virginia Reynolds, Francis C. District of Columbia Ryan, Inez B. District, of Columbia Dramatics ' IS. Saunders, Randall H. District of Columbia Schaaf, Martha E., U B 1 District of Columbia Art Society. Shellfeffer, Frank Illinois Schissel, Frank New York Scully, George C. Te.ras Siddons, Hayward District of Columbia Smith, O. Thaxter District of Columbia Smith, Talma L. District of Columbia Smithson, George F. District of Columbia Stimpson, Charlotte, X J District of Columbia Girl ' s Basketball Team 16- 17; Girl’s Tennis Team ' 17. Stretch, Clarence L. .... Connecticut Swobodo, Charles A. District of Columbia Shick, John L. District of Columbia Tash.iian, Myron Massachusetts Taylor, Olive R. District of Columbia Timms, Minnie E. District of Columbia Tonne, W. H. District of Columbia Towers, Lemuel District of Columbia Ulrichson, Esther M., A K District of Columbia Umhau, ' Emil Y, District of Columbia Underwood, Eugene, A X Illinois G. W. Players; Cheer Lender ’17. Voorhees. Elizabeth, d M District of Columbia G. W. Players. Waldemeyer, Bernadine Indiana Walter, Frances E. District of Columbia -- ■ 3 Bgs ?S£S®� 4a 1 135J Itssj 6® SK=f § 0pl)nntnrr ®ead}?ra Benfer, Rachael Lucille, S K District of Columbia Cuthbertson, Marie Gertrude District of Columbia Women’s University Club; Glee Club ’1G- ' 17; G. W. Players. Hocheisen, Nannette, M B I District of Columbia Women’s University Club. Glee Club ’1G-T7; G. W, Players ’17. McCaffrey, Lasalia, II B I Iowa Women’s University Club; Glee Club; Hatchet Staff 16; Moody, Florence A. District of Columbia Mortimer, Florence C. District of Columbia Phillips, Ruth S., 2 K District of Columbia Glee Club ’1G-’17. Prentiss, Margaret Joanna, II B I District of Columbia Vice-Pros, TG; Associate Editor Cherry Tree ’17; Women’s University Club; Art Society; G. W. Players ’17, Saunders, Marguerite — District of Columbia Women’s University Club. Steger, Mary District of Columbia Walker, Carol L. f II B — Pennsylvania Women’s University Club; Glee Club. Walter, Gertrude E„ X Q„_ ------- District of Columbia G. W. Players ’17; Basketball UG-’IT; Treas. Women’s University Club. Wiltberger, Eugenia B — — District of Columbia Women’s University Club. mmmzmtm L 1311 trrrJ JZIZSL M « nm — § � rgg i if „ g: ,-- 5 ., j5 , M | g g l gaZ 3:.3.. ; ' : _ - - - ! a ’- ?■ - • fcjfi:K=£ra siE� s s5£Brj fed£r=x?i g nyhnmmT fHrftirs Barone, Charles James, K I‘ New York Bassett, George Overton, A K K District of Columbia Berman, Morris I., (I 1 A Minnesota Campbell, Elliott Muse, h X District of Columbia Crisp, Thomas B., Jr., A K K District of Columbia Phar. D.; Treas. ’17. Doyle, John Conan, 1 X New Hampshire Gardner, William Clifford, I X Pennsylvania Hottel, Robert Roy, A K K Maryland Kreiselman, Joseph, K T ' Ohio LaFond, Solar Joseph, I’X Massachusetts Moxen, Gail Fitch, A. B District of Columbia Shapiro, I-Iyman David, f A District of Columbia Business Manager The Hatchet ' 17; Assistant Manager Football ’17; Student Council ’17; Editor ’17. Smart, James Alexander, A K K Virginia Pres. ’17 Smiler, Nathan Norman, Phar. D District of Columbia E3SUB JI lisa) - -• : - ■! - - - [!«) h m S K= BSt-5 ®flphomm p Urtmnary Bassell, Norman District of Columbia Bengali, William Godman, Q T £ District of Columbia Biester, Harry Edward Illinois Carl, John Clarence District of Columbia Dawson, Harry Hampton Virginia Dodge, Walter Spencer District of Columbia Drinkwater, Louis Percival, Q T £ Maine Evans, Harley Parker District of Columbia Fell, Thomas Buckley Washington Gehres, John Zirby Pennsylvania Treas. T7. Higgins, Dan, Q T £ District of Columbia Khuen, Edward Charles District of Columbia Sec’y ' 17. King, John Joseph Virginia Treas Schriner ' s Club Kritt, Abe District of Columbia Mack, J. H. 1__, Virginia Melvin, Fordyce Harriman, £ A E District of Columbia Vice-Pres 17; Vice -Pres Schriner’s Club; Mims, Malcus Carson North Carolina Mohler, William Melvin District of Columbia Newman, Raymond W. California Editor ' 17 ; See’y Schriner ' s Club. Patterson, James B., £ A E Virginia Pres. T7 ; Student Council ' 17; Varsity Basket Ball ' 17; Pres. Schriner’s Club; Department Editor Cherry Tree ' ll. Phillips, Carlton Latimer Virginia Romberger, Earl Ellsworth, £ N Pennsylvania Serg’t-at-Arms Schriner’s Club; Varsity Track Team ' 17. Russell, A. H., Q T £ Massachusetts lull — Z C U!K UE4:t:BuQU:«4 ■ , ■ m;izsttrs a I14i) ' - .. T . . a . s- 5 - ■■ - ■ Sn linmniT Etujinppra Biggs, Z A. District of Columbia Engineering Society ’16-’17; Vi ce-Pres. ’l(i; Sec’y ' 17; Vice-Pres. Engineering Society ’17; Student Council ’17; Cherry Tree Staff ' 17. Brady, J. B. Maryland Engineering- Society r l(j-’3 7. Brant, H. A New York Sec ' y 16; Architectural Society ’lti-’l?; Brown, G. M. New York Engineering Society lG- r 17; Sec’y Engineering Society ’17. Cary, John J. District of Columbia Architectural Society ' 16 17 . Chamberlin, G. C., K A New Mexico Engineering Society ’17. Clarke, H, C. O. California Clayton, Harold 0. District of Columbia Engineering Society ’17. Cochran, H. K. Missouri Cottrell, C. L Pennsylvania Engineering Society ’16-’] 7. Del any, J. Leroy District of Columbia Dement, Geo. E. District of Columbia Treas. ' 1C; Engineering Society ’17. Dowell, Edgar F Virginia Draper, Chester R District of Columbia Pres. ’17; Engineering Socety ' 1C-T7; Editor ’Hi; Student Council ’17; Chemical Society ’1(1; Business Manager Cherry Tree ' 17. D Litton, H. H. District of Columbia Pres. ’16; Vice-Pres. ' 17; Business Manager Cherry Tree ' 17; Engineering So- ciety ' 16; Chemical Society ’16; Coast Artillery ’16. Ervin, Guy Iowa Faist, C. J. Michigan Engineering Society ’16-’17. Fa rash, Edward New York Folger, W. B. South Carolina ■??SKc-- , vEaTjH U«1 ' ' ITT - fefl:K K4SK ls«s� T.: -?«s«:4C4 . ;.. S n|tInTmmT iEmtutem Harris, Beverly H. Virginia Sec’y Architectural Society ' 15; Vice-Pres. Architectural Society ' Ui; Pres. Archi- tectural Society ' 17; Vice-Pres. ' 16; Gatley prize in Construction ' 15; Student Assistant in Architecture ' 15-’16-’17. Harsch, Raymond Ohio Track ' 16-’17; Captain Track ’17; Engineering Society ’17; Hummer, A. E. District of Columbia Chemical Society ' 16. Johnson, Clair V. Iowa Kalupy, H. H. Louisiana Kluge, Russel O. District of Columbia Track “W” ’16; Engineering Society ’16-’17. Leland Leonard J. District of Columbia Lenovitz, Jacob Maryland Track ' 16- ' l 7; Engineering Society 1 ( -’ 1 7 ; Treas. Engineering Society ' 17; Editor 17. Lippett, Edward G. Architectural Society ' 16- ' 17. McEntee, Albert A. Michael, Spencer B. Engineering Society ’ 1 6-’ 1 7. Morse, Edmund C Nettleton, Walker 0 Orlando, V. J. Engineering Society ' I6-T7; Sec’y ’16. Spalding, John D . Engineering Society ' lG- ' l?. Stewart, John M. Sweeny, James J. Taylor, Wm. W. _ Architectural Society ' I6-’17. Teal, L. DeHest Tennyson, Alfred L. Ward, Heman S. Engineering Society ’16-’17; Track ' 17, District of Columbia Illinois D is f ric I of C olu m b i a Virginia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Virginia District of Columbia District of Columbia Nerv Jersey District of Columbia District of Columbia Wingate, A. Reber, W A X. District of Columbia Track T6-T7; Assistant Manager Track ' 17; Dramatics ’16; Hatchet ’16; En- gineering Society ' 16- ' 17; Coast Artllery ’16-’17. ’ =9 11 41 --■■■ . ■ ; • • • ----- • ' • ; 1 ■i t MSI — am — - •• — ■ z (Columbian JFrrs burnt Adams, Leslie H. District of Columbia Aldrich, Spencer E. Kansas Aman, John Andrew Maryland Arner, William A. New. Jersey Aultman, Edith H., ‘I� M Wisconsin G. W. Players; Women’s University Club. Bates, Claude Erman District of Columbia Bauskett, Helen V. District of Columbia Barclay, Clara C., I M Mainland Bailey, William H. District of Columbia Beall, Thomas E. District of Columbia Bennetts, Mildred , District of Columbia Bladen, Ashby Edward Virginia Boss, Charles F., Jr. Virginia Bowen, George L. Kansas Bragg, James E. District of Columbia Branson, Dolly E. 1 Texas Bristow, Margaret R., X 0 District of Columbia Basketball ' 17 Brown, Estella, II B 1 Maryland Women ' s University Club. Bushland, Sigurd A. District of Columbia Cadilla, Arturo District of Columbia Cage, John P. Idaho Callahan, Dolly W. Virginia Callahan, Mildred R. Virginia. Carl, Frederick L., Jr. District of Columbia Carter, Hester District of Colum bia Cassadys, Edwin G. District of Columbia Chu, King China Church, Earle R. Michigan Collier, Neil Rex District of Columbia Cochran, Doris Penna. Coleman, Donald G. Kansas Connelly, John W. District of Columbia Conner, Tom Francis District of Columbia Coon, Nellie Turner Penna. Crist, Marion Brownell, 1 ' 11 District of Columbia Cromer, Robert Russell Virginia Daniel, Julia Irene, II B District of Columbia Dennett, Dorothy Dixon District of Columbia Densmore, Ethel M., D K New York Women ' s University Club. De Tar, Marion 1). Indiana ■ INTI ■m (Gnlumlttau iFmilmuut Diggs, Vera L, Dunnells, Cora K. Earnest, John Paul, Jr., - A E Einstein, May Paris, Robert L., Jr. Circulation Manager Hatchet T 17. Farrell, Thomas Fogerty, Edwin F. Foster, Royal E„ AT A Gates, Phoebe Chappell, I M George Washington Players. Women’s University Club. Gebhart, Arthur Giese, Harold M. Gleason, Phoebe Marjorie, - K Glendye, William, A T A Gooch, Robert C. Gordner, LeRoy George, H A X Haem, Adolph F. Haines, Mary Susan Hall, Mary Evelyn Hamilton, Edward E. liar ring, Harry K. Harvey, Rosamond, X George Washington Players. Harschied, John R. Hatfield, F. W Hiller, Samuel Hohenstein, Arthur E. Hopiack, Walter B. Horak, Willie R. Hornaday, James H. Howell, Ada M., X Q George Washington PI a vers. HufiT, Charles R. Hume, Thomas L., Jr. Humphrey, Harvey L. Humphrey, Elizabeth, A K Huse, Irene, II B I Jackson, Marrguerite Jeannette Kaplowitz, Rebecca Kelley, McClure, W A X Kelley, Paul, A N Kelly, Raymond, A N Kirby, Homer H. Knight, Robert E. District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Massachusetts New York District of Columbia District of Columbia . District, of Columbia District of Columbia . District, of Columbia Missouri District of Columbia s Indiana District of Columbia Missouri District of Columbia Wisconsin District of Columbia District of Columbia District, of Columbia District of Columbia New York Illinois District of Columbia Oregon District of Columbia D is f rid o f C alum bia Minnesota District of Columbia District, of Columbia District of Columbia Montana District of Columbia Neiv Jersey Iowa Georgia Georgia Ohio Virginia ; — m l K43 SZ -JKC =-X=I fflolambmit Stoainimt La Folletle, Chester Washington Art Society. Lanahan, Leo I District of Columbia Lazaro, Heloise, II B J Louisiana Lazaro, Elaine, II B 1 Louisiana Lee, Agnes Irene District of Columbia Linder, John E,, A T A District of Columbia Li tie, Lewis M, District of Columbia Lodge, Robert J., A T A Connecticut Logan, Daniel N District of Columbia Louis, Max C. District of Columbia Lyngklip, Ole W. Michigan Lyon, Qu inter District of Columbia McBrien, Ruth, L K Mac gland McWilliams, Donald P. Ohio Mahoney, John Nebraska Manglos, Fred Michigan Martin, Merle C. Nebraska Massie, Mattie L, District of Columbia Matthews, Wright , Texas Mearnes, David C. District of Columbia Metzerott, Gertrude, M District of Columbia Associate Editor Cherry Tree ' ll. Miller, Walter L. District of Columbia Mills, Eddie L. Texas Miltner, Weslie H. Kansas Minkin, Hyman . Russia Minor, Carl 0. District of Columbia Minshail, Robert District of Columbia Minster, Mildred D. District of Columbia Mitchell, William B. District of Columbia Moore, Mildred District of Columbia Moran, Katherine, 1 M District of Columbia G. W. Players; Women’s University Club. Morawski, Arthur L. District of Columbia Moses, Kathleen, 11 B T District of Columbia Women’s _University Club; Girl’s Tennis. Nelms, Henning, C. District of Columbia Football T7. Nelson, Agnes Christine, A K North Dakota O’Hara, James T. District of Columbia Peyton, Thomas, A T A District of Columbia Phares, Carl R. District of Columbia Phillips, Adrienne District of Columbia Pickford, W. H. District of Columbia — UW] VNMSpWH • K;K5 -3I-aiKsi:a:Jir� £.i%-s sKa«.=i Cnhtmhiatt JFrrahmru 1 Pope, Darwin J. Pope, Gladys A. Preinkert, Margaret M. Women ' s University Club. Kanck, James B. Randall, Charles M, Reynolds, Olive A. Richards, Eleanor, h M Women’s University Club. Robinson, Ralph Verne r Ruch, George F. Ruth, Earle Armina Salant, Edward O. Samsel, Jacob A. Schmell, Robert P. Sebenius, William H. Selden, Harold F. Varsity Football ’17. Sherman Ralph A. Silver, Ormand Smith, Francis A. Smith, Harold A., B 8 11 Smith, Homer Edward Smith, Margaret Fisher Women’s University Club. Starr, Douglass O. Stephanson, Frank T. Stites, Alvalyn Stockett, William E„ Jr, Summers, Milo W. Swartwout, Edith L,, X il om e n ’ s Uni vcr sit y Cl u b . Sweeney, Richard H. Townsend, Arthur J. Tucker, Edna, II B I Women’s University Club. Waring, Martha L., II B 1 Sec’y ’17. Waring, Paul Edward Weaver, Lisle Webb. William T. Weinstein, Meyer Weintraub, Emanuel, I A Whalend, Norman D, Whittaker, Lorenzo D. District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Pennsylvania District of Columbia District of Columbia Ohio District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Missouri Missouri Nebraska District of Columbia District of Columbia Maryland District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Maryland Georgia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia New Jersey Massachusetts .District of Columbia ■if a sissa | 1 � 0 ] z nzii nzninHnzizziimmzni: nmzin z zzEzssnzi i - - -— 7 , — =z h a r r=® 3M � ■ i«Ksssws z (EnUuuhian Jmslnmut White, Frank W White, Frank K. Whitssell, Faris Daniel Whitforci, Margaret Elois Whyte Russell I., I S K Treas. ’17. Wilbur, William Knapp, © A X Pres. 17 Wilfley, Margaret, X Q Women’s University Club. Woodyard, Henry Yohe, Ethel C., II B I Vice-Pres, ' 17; Women ' s University Club District of Columbia District of Columbia Indiana District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia West Virginia District of Columbia PRE-MEDICAL Carmody, John F., I A K Carr, Paul J Dale, Timothy C. Dean, Benjamin F., Jr Eisinger, Walter G Fischer, Aubrey D., K X V Gates, Herbert S Giblin, Edwin F., A E Basketball ’17; Varsity Football ’17. Jones, Waldo H., K ' I’ Lockwood, Lindon H Rabainne, Virgil is Reed, Fred C., K T Reed, T. Alton Schwartz, Paul, K ' I 1 Stein, Robert E Sylvester, Nathaniel S Warfield, Edgar, 1 2 K Wilson, Henry Hazen Basketball ' 17. —District of Columbia Virginia -District of Columbia -District of Columbia -District of Columbia -District of Columbia -District of Columbia -District of Columbia -District of Columbia .District of Columbia .-District of Columbia -District of Columbia -District of Columbia -District of Columbia -District of Columbia - District of Columbia Virginia .District of Columbia m 1 It - r IFtfffJia CI 11 URtl I J It eCMiNHIUI I¥ EfiTT R H : ' — — I r.i - - 1 . ■ijSESSSSSWB I1MI , — — . — : h«:E a� 4 :sa br4:4 Stealnnau Engineers Alexander, David Barrow, John Ralph, E N Boyd, Joseph Reginald Brandes, Clarence Alfred, h E K_ Brooks, Clay Evans Butler, Clarence Wells Carrigan, William Thomas, Jr._„ Clark, Robert L., E 1 E Clarkson, Harry Irving Cobb, John Devine Cole, Francis G Coleman, Clark Weaver, d E K Cooper, Dana C Cribbs, J, C. Dempsey, James Bryan Disney, Lindsay Pettit Elmore, Floyd Deford Eno, Arthur Raymond Esher, Raymond Emil Fihe, Albert Joseph Filgate, John Thomas Fowkes, Roy T France, Ramon Denison Franklin, Samuel Glass Getty, Graham Earl Godfrey, Clarence Mortimer Greeley, Arthur Edward Editor ’17. Hagaman, Jonothan Fletcher Hummer, J, Earl Huse, Emery District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Missouri Maryland, Pennsylvania District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Kansas District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Kentucky District of Columbia Pennsylvania Tennessee District of Columbia Maryland District of Columbia District of Columbia New Jersey District of Columbia Massachusetts ■BSKKitSKVa 1 - t-tv; • -, syy.w:- w--- ... ... n . f — — — L ... - 3 0 : ZT :«iKHRfr ;1:«=X?1 — r JFrraltmmt Emtfnrrrs Johnson, T. Rogers, 0 A X Jones, Luther W., X A E Karnes, James C. Lange, William E Lederer, Melvin Edgar Marks, Frank Henry Mars ton, Wesley Maryman, Raymond F Michel, Irving Paland, Ernest Otto Pew, Paul Brown, 0 A X Roll wage, Edgar Alfred Rangle, David, Jr Rose, Clarence Arthur Scott, Hunter Dunlap Scott, Walter Clifford Smith, Clarence Adrian, Jr., A T A_. - Architectural Club; Art Editor Cherry Tree ' 17. Smith, Edgar Donald Snow, Harold Arthur Stayton, Thomas Truxton Stein, Paul Wager Steltz, Peter Henry, Jr Strang, Harry Ledden, Jr Assistant Manager Track T7, Taylor, Mark Thompson, George Frederick Turoff, Louis, 4� A Hatchet Staff ’17, Ward, William Robinson, Jr W indie, Edward Howell Wrenn, Paul George Pres p i7. District of Columbia South Carolina District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Michigan District of Columbia Connecticut District of Columbia District of Columbia Ohio Oregon New York District of Columbia District of Columbia Maryland District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia . District of Columbia District of Columbia ___ District of Columbia Virginia Kansas District of Columbia District of Columbia Pennsylvania New York umj - - ■ - ■ ■ - nnmnn - - = — - . Sfmiljman JfBfJiira Baker, Wallace B., - I E ; A K K Pennsylvania Barret, Lester E. North Carolina Beck, Richmond J., 1 X Wisconsin Bowen, Wilbur, I X Virgmia Bradley, Everett L. District of Columbia Brenes, A. M District of Columbia Castro, Herman R Costa Rico Crespo, Jose E Porto Rico Dazey, George K Texas Hatchet Staff. Decker, Raymond V District of Columbia Duffie, Don H Michigan Freeland, Frederick B North Dakota Griffith, H. W., K T Pennsylvania Guitierrez, Daris Colombia Hollander, Ben. Pennsylvania Howe, Julian New York Hayes, Hirst., ' 1 X Virginia Hollingsworth, R. K., K A ; ( I X District of Columbia Ketch am, Anna M District of Columbia King, Charlton R., 1 X Alabama Lewis, Charles H District of Columbia Treas. ' 16. - 1135 } - 11 : ■ - 1 k«:K« ' i:K4:s:afle2M;c=9M — — t [ 156 ] ■� --■■- - --■ ‘ -■ fa M : B3BK-S : E =3 iBiBiiEStaS ; = iFrealtman iMefUrja Li Kang Mandelos, N Marchena, R. Masone, Jos. Minick, G. Vail, T 2 K China Greece Costa Rico ._ New York Pennsylvania Pres Freshman Medical ' 17; Pres. Pre-Medical T5; VicePres. Senior Pharmacy J 16; Treas. Junior Pharmacy ' 15; Treas, Freshman Pharmacy ' 14; Association Class Presidents ' 15. Meyers, F. H,, K A North Carolina Pres, of Dramatic Association ' 15; Treas of Freshman Class 1.6; Chairman of Athletic Ticket Committee ' H , Munoz, Roque N. A Honduras Peralta, Josfi J District of Columbia Ramsey, Herbert R District of Columbia Pres. Pyramid Honor Society ’17; See’y and Treas. ’16; Editor of Hatchet ’14; Editor of CHERRY Tree T4; Glee Club ’12-’35; Third University Scholarship ’12; Vicc-Pres. Freshman Medical 17, Russo, N. D Scala, Norman P Scaggs, Geo. W., A K K Schwartz, A. T., K VP Stibbs, H. W Sullivan, Frederick W Thompson, Thomas C., K T Tribble, S. L., 2 A E; A K K Willimann, Frank L Vestal, Paul W., K T Editor Pharmacy ’12- ' 15; Sec’y Pre-Medical ’16. Nje.it) YorA District of Columbia District of Columbia New York Oregon Rhode Island Pennsylvania Georgia T ex as North Carolina Zerbe, John B., K VP Pennsylvania Vice-Pres. Pre-Medical ’14; Mandolin Club ’14; Manager Tennis Team ’14, □ aEfSMsttwft.ia .a; 1 :: — m |l«l ' «; .n JfwHhman Skarlim i Affleck, Florence P. Bailey, Lillie Porter Brewer, Clara Gertrude Christ, Fred V. Coale, Anna E. Coffren, Mary A. Colburn, Lena Clayton Cole, Susie May Women’s University Club. Douglas, Mary V. Fibbs, Grace Ewer, Maidee Hairsto, Letitia Huber, Josephine M., 2 K__ Lackey, Mary Lester, May McCarthy, Florence : McGraw ' , Helen Marie Maxon, Evelyn J. Mortimer, Lucie E. Meyers, Clara B. Nalls, Walter Lee Ring, G retch en Sage, Lillian W. Seoane, Corita Grace Smith, Henrietta Smith, Margaret M. Speiser, Mary E,, T M Thompson, Edith Thrasher, Annie B. Tighe, Catherine Votaw, Herbert H. Wheatley, Mary E. White, Helen G. Wilson, Josephine E. Wolf, Hattie May District of Col tint bio District of Columbia District of Columbia Kansas Maryland Maryland Pennsylvania District of Columbia Virginia Iowa _ California Missouri District of Columbia District of Columbia _ District of Columbia New York Vi refill ia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Virginia .District of Columbia District of Columbia . Virginia Kentucky Maryland District of Columbia Virginia District of Columbia Maryland Ohio Virginia District of Columbia Maryland District of Columbia mm mmtm z — — . 1160 ) wjuim mm 61 38 : K =£ ;Z� C ZZ zZ‘ zZ. L?i : 3Fr?shmmt ffiaui Altman, William Lee Altman, Don Carlos Bartholow, Edmond M Brock, Howard M, Brodie, Loy H Burton, George J Clement, Donald B Cooper, Barclay W Walter Clark Law Club- Vice-President ’17. Dismon, Arthur L. Eames, William Herbert Edwards, John William, X E Elkin, Ernst M„ -I 2] K Manager G. W. Players. Fairbanks, Carl Sherwyn, A T A Pres. ' 17. Faulkner, Robert R Fehr, Joseph C. Flam, John S X Follmer, J. Roland Columbian Debating Society. Fowlkes, M. G Walter Clark Law Club. Fraser, LoisM Fray, John A Garcia, Juan Nieves Gentry, Curtis G., A X A. B.; Columbian Debating Society, Gonzales, Jesus A Gonzales, Avelino Hartigan, Charles C. Hemphill, John Hentges, Romane F,, A T A Walter Clark Law Club. South Carolina South Carolina Kansas District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Minnesota Oklahoma New York Massachusetts Vermont District of Columbia _ Michigan Illinois Utah New York Pennsylvania Virginia Canada California District of Columbia Tennessee Porto Rico District of Columbia . New York District of Columbia Io wa 11611 Bii-,- — iMiWiOMI lC?3M z 3Freshmmt Haut Hilliard, Albert, A T A Walter Clark Law Club. Hinklcy, Gorton C, Hinson, William Jerome II K A Hunt, Corral H. Hurd, Cato B, Johnson, Henry Adams Kerr, John M. Varsity Football ’IT. La Garde, Richard D Walter Clark Law Club. Lake, Russell B., W A X Lamb, Albert T Columbian Debating Society. Le Fevre, Edwin K., A A E Lew, Maurice Noble, A A [ Lind, Charles A. Little, John W Mackey, Stuart J Maxson, Louis Archer Pyramid Honor Society, McCoy, Whitley Peterson, i T A — A. B,; Vice-Pres, ' 17. Me Reynolds, Louis M. K X Miller, Howard S Monroe, J. Elmer, K A Moore, Stuart, ' I K X Morrison, Lee Neff, William J Neudecker, William R Neu decker, V. Raymond Newsom, Bessie W., 1 B K, K A w A. B.; M. A.; Editor ’17; Walter Clark Law Club. Noble, Lew M. Colorado District of Coin tub io Tennessee Ohio Indiana Massachusetts Kansas District of Columbia Massachusetts Kansas Ohio Maine Minnesota District of Columbia New York Maryland West Virginia District of Col unit) ia California District of Columbia Virginia Montana Kansas Tennessee District of Columbia Tennessee District of Columbia — — ll«) ■■ Jrfahman Earn Noonan, Louise H, ( ( I M See’y ' 17; Walter Clark Law Club. Park, C. C Columbian Debating Society. Pederson, Aksel M Pemberton, Harold E. Columbian Debating Society. Peter, Robert, K A Pteree, Harris E. Rayner, Archibald C., X ' I Read, William A Riggles, J. Richard, Jr. Roberts, L. Tobias Ryan, James Allen ’ Ryan, Mark J San Giacomo, Anthony William Varsity Football ’17 ; Varsity Basketball ’17. Schaaf, Joseph B., A T A : Shipman, Samuel V., 12 X Walter Clark Law Club, Silverstone, Elias Simpich, Briggs G Smith, William Andrew, Jr., B A E Stafford, Harold E St. Clair, A. T Stayton, William H., Jr Pres. ’17; Walter Clark Law Club; Student Council. Stickle, Wilmer F., !� 12 K Walter Clark Law Club, Stone, Henry Ulen Swale, A. R Sweatt, Harold B. Sweet, Donald Howard Sydenham, Humphrey, K A Tashof, Leon A., A — ; Dramatics ’16; Enosinian Society. Thomas, William L Basketball ' 17; Track Team ' 17. Turp, James S Van Petten, Harold E.___-- Wheeler, Arthur Joseph, t X Wheeler, W. C Willey, Earle D., A 0 I Columbian Debating Society. Yung Ching Yang Walter Clark Law Club. District of Columbia Ohio Massachusetts Oklahoma Maryland . District of Columbia Maryland Massachusetts District of Columbia Maine Michigan New York New Jersey District of Columbia Pennsylvania District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Delaware New Jersey Missouri District of Columbia Massachusetts Ohio Washington District of Columbia California New Jersey Illinois Michigan New York Delaware China 116.11 ' ■� 4 = 1 t.j t «n iFi;i?i!-f-gsi-!i.E. i?n.c .4 .rrri in m i ■ESEESKM h 5K=E ; SMSK ! iSsWDM raa n«i Bnttal Sirrahmnt Aranoff, E, Joseph New Jersey Brashears, William N. New Mexico Blasi, Arthur New Jersey Catlett, T. G. Virginia Clough, H. F New Jersey Cullen, Clifton Virginia Colomen, Rebecca B. New York Editor ’17. Dailey, Frank L. Washington Denton, Frederick E. Neiv York Dice, I. R. ; District of Columbia D’Lene, L. J. New York- Dull, John Wesley Pennsylvania Erikson, B. E. i Illinois Fietchall, John T., K. A. Maryland Gates, David T. District of Columbia Vice-Pres. J !7. Genessee, Louis J. New York Varsity Football f 17 Gorton, Wm. Howard New York Serg’t-at-Arms 17 Greene, Robert E. New York Hall, Arthur A. New York Holohan, Martin K. District of Columbia Hunt, Elliott A. New York Katzman, Samuel Neiv York Kelly, Clarence Edward Missouri Kelley, John Francis Massachusetts Kinsel, Oliver District of Columbia Kunzelmann, Louis District of Columbia Langford, Edward C Connecticut Link, Bernard Neiv York Linsenburg, Nathan New York Marr, William Walter, K A District of Columbia McCullough, Robert W. Maryland Morrison, Ralph L. Maryland Parker, Samuel R. New York Ray, Richard W. Utah Reilley, Thomas A. C. New Jersey Rhoades, William S. Virginia Robinson, Raymond V District of Columbia Stiefel, Charles V. District of Columbia Sec ' y-Treas. ’17. Sullivan, Walter D, Massachusetts Swanson, Henry A. North Dakota Thomas, Chas. L. Texas Voelker, Josef William Virginia Wheelock, Charles R. Ohio White, Earle B., K E District of Columbia Williams, Ralph, K A Maryland Wing, Ernest W. New Jersey Ccr lies] TIPS- [1661 i 1 am — :r=i=i JFn limatt Nursrs Ashby, Willie Bissel, Jane Bogert, Mary R. Boone, Willie P, Rradsher, Mary G. Brown, Sarah E. Carbery, Nellie Cookus, Margaret Cox, Gertrude Crews, Ruth E. Crowder, Lucille L. Fulcher, Elizabeth M. Flaherty, Mary J. Gidden, Dorothy Graves, Lena M. Hamlin, Nell Hawkins, Leta M, Hoffman, Emma G. Hayden, Laura Jackson, Elton E. Kirby, Virginia T. Longhead, Wilholmina Neff, Laura L Nicol, Fannie B. Olds, Marian B. Pal mo re, Lurline V. Ransdall, Ida N. Spratt, Lola Smith, Ora L. Walker, Bessie Virginia Maryland West Virginia Virginia North Carolina District of Columbia North Carolina Maryland Maryland Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia District of Columbia Maryland Maryland Virginia - Virginia New York Virginia Virginia Virginia Vi rginia Virginia Virginia Virginia : ■ 1 • ' ' ■ -■ HU ih ] Tv t . innii iiiiniBm mBmiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiin cmmnniinininmaoiinimignni . . 1 k m : =fl r C - ■ ■ Ttomnarg iFrcaljnmt Barney, Jos. C. Pres. ' 17; Serg’t-at-Arms Veterinary Birmingham, Chas. H., H N Sec ' y a7ic! Historian ' 17. Clark, J. E Veterinary Medical Association. Fribourg, R. D. Treas. ' 17. Greene, Rudolph Vice-Pres. ’17. Grenfell, C. J. Heath, Geo. E. C. Lockwood, C. R. Lockwood, L. Moskey, Henry E, Pullman, James F. Rubino, Frank Sers’t-at-Arms ’17. Shaffer, J. W. Shilling, Leo I,. Massachusetts Medical Association. Neiv Jersey North Carolina New Jersey Illinois District of Columbia South Dakota District of Columbia District of Columbia Tennessee Virgmia Italy District of Columbia Oklahoma I1K0] ? zx = — District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia -.District of Columbia . District of Columbia Virginia Bernstein, Samuel President r 17. Brock. Bernard Gilliam Burley, Harold S. D’Leen, Louis John Jackson, Walter William Viee-Pres, ’17. Johnson, Robert Harris Sec ' y-Treas. ' 3 7. Lacour, Raoul Louis Warfield, Vernon Norwood riT ) 1 E m : - r - ’ Ml: m ,l „ - — — UNDERGRRDURTE 5PEEIRL5 -- — , inu - v: ■ ' = ; = f • -1 , T = 1 3 r S • ' t ' r;riA|i. -■-■-■• • V- - - = - r — 5 = f 5 = e ' A— i 5 = : uatK tt z E iKUah raa (Cnlumhtan ftymals j Adam, George E. Adams, James R. Adkins, Bertha Agnew, Ethna M. Ahlgren, William B. Allen, W. Brown Allen, W. Bruce Applegate, Amelia B. Ashby, William Ballman, Edna Bartsch, Mrs. Paul Baxter, Samuel U. Beall, William Riand Beasley, William Wiley Beck, Howard C., Jr. Beckmeyer, Lillie M. Bell, Mabel H. Bennett, Alva L. Berg, Julia E. Braddock, Roberta I. Belfort, E. Brandenberg, Millsonn F. _ Brockman, W. Everett Brooke, John R. Broward, Elsie Isabel, X U Brown, Roy Hamilton Buckingham, Edgar Cole Burr, Mary E. Rurzynnski, Martha B. Byrne, Joanna H. Byrnes, Alice S. Cable. Philander L, Campbell, Jean T. Carlson, Vivian Carnes, Herbert E. Carr, Emily C. Carter, Jennie D. Chabot, Frederick Charles Chambers, Alfred Allen Chase, J. Frederick Chase, Emily L. Christenson, Ethel G. Clark, Clyde F. Claveloux, Francis J. Cochran, George Bond Collier, Walter A. Collins, El in ore W. Connelly, Mary A. Connor, George L. Cook, Hortense H. Tennessee Tennessee ..District of Columbia __ District of Columbia Georgia Oregon ; — Oregon --District of Columbia — District of Columbia —District of Columbia __ District of Columbia __ District of Columbia — District of Columbia Maryland —District of Columbia -.District of Columbia — District of Columbia --District of Columbia --District of Columbia ..-District of Columbia .--District of Columbia --District of Columbia — _ — Virginia --District of Columbia Florida District of Columbia District of Columbia West Virginia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District District . New York of Columbia of Columbia of Columbia of Columbia of Columbia of Columbia of Columbia of Columbia of Columbia of Columbia of Columbia of Columbia of Columbia of Columbia of Columbia of Columbia 1 17:11 T3ZE -1 — - - ---■ - - ' !■- � • ■ - - - bia:K 3C 2SE ?:B;cr ( ' -tas =a:=j — fflolumbtau 8prrmla Cook, Robert C Cooksey, Blanche E. Cox, William Floyd Crawford Dorothy Delawder, John L.‘ Drury, Joseph F. Du Puy, Mrs. Ada 0. Ebling, Samuel G. Eddy, Grace M, Effinger, Katherine Eggard, Elizabeth M. Eg!i, Clara A. Ellison, Minnie D. Fellows, J. Howard, K Fielder, Elizabeth B., •! M Fields, Frank Eugene, B A X __ Finch, Elmer H. Fisher, Mary R. , Fletcher, Travis L. Fry sell, Winnie C. Gardner, Ella, 11 B ( l (lirPs Basket B:ill Team , 15- , 16- , 17. Gately, Mrs. H. Preston Gear, Marguerite A. Gladstone, Harry Goforth, Herndon Gordon, Mildred Gray, S. E. Green, Walter C. Haney, Laura 1. Hardesty, Annie 1. Harris, Arthur T. Heitmuller, Mrs. Anton Heron, Lillian B. Hicks, William B. Hinkle, Anna A. Holland, Fred Y Holmes, Grace Holt, Ernest Hopkins, Helen H. Horn, Mitand Jacob Hoult, Geneva F. Hutchinson, Mary A. Hildebrand, Jessie R. Ingels, Clarence W. Jackson, Florence W. J agues, Laura JellefF, Eleanor P. Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Grace D. Johnson, Lorren, B T : a:sRr «swi = Maryland District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Massachusetts District of Columbia Ohio District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia _ _ District of Columbia District of Columbia Michigan District of Columbia Virginia District of Columbia District of Columbia Maryland New York District of Columbia District of Columbia Massachusetts Illinois Iowa Minnesota Kentucky District, of Columbia — District of Columbia District of Columbia Texas District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia California District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Maryland District of Columbia — — ITil L _u_miA - ... -•« — •: . ... - fflaUtmhutu Simula Kernan, John C. District of Columbia Langhorne, Rev. Paul F. District of Columbia tie Lashmut, Rebekah L. District of Columbia Laskey, Pauline L. District of Columbia Lawson, Edward B. District of Columbia Lewis, Floyd E. . District of Columbia Lewis, May V. District of Columbia Link, Cornelius A. District of Columbia Lisner, Laura District of Columbia Lockwood, Lena District of Columbia Lockwood, William D. District of Columbia Lofton, Robert E. Indiana Loonie, Mary M. District of Coin mb) ' ' Love, Ellen L. District of Columbia Lowry, Mamie District of Columbia McCann, Joseph H. District of Columbia McCarthy, Thomas H. _ . Colorado McClintock, Madeline L. Pennsylvania McCoy, John S. District of Columbia Chemical Society McGee, Mary L. Utah McIntyre, Joseph D. District of Columbia McKelvy, Margaret New York McShane, Kate Mississippi Mabbott, Douglas C. District of Columbia Macatee, Robert B. District of Columbia McIntosh, Lulu M. District of Columbia Mallon, Mary E. District of Columbia Mantz, Cyrus, Jr. District of Columbia Marcus, Joseph District of Columbia Marshall, Valeria District of Columbia Martin, Margaret E. District of Columbia Masson, Clement B. New York Matteossian, Edward Turkey Maxwell, Joseph R. District of Columbia Mayes, Dorothy F, District of Columbia Mecutheon, Laura B. Maryland Melander, Walfield, A., X X Connecticut Menagh, Chas. S. District of Columbia Middleton, Ellis S. District of Columbia Middleton, Isabelle District of Columbia Miner, Helen ... ... Ohio Mi rick, Charlotte B. District of Columbia Mi rick, Mrs. Edith G. District of Colu mbia Morris, Nelle S., X Q Kentucky Muhl, Elsie Distinct of Columbia Muller, Albert T. California Mun roe, Treadway B. District of Columbia Murling, John H. Holland Neumann, Fredericks, X K District 6f Columbia J U75J rr= fflitlunthiatt Serials Newton, Winifred G. District of Columbia Nieklin, Russell G. Virginia Mississippi of Columbia Columbia Colum hi a Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia of of of of of of of of Of Norman, Caroline B Nyman, Mrs. H. L. District Norton, Anna B District O’Donnell, Florence Catherine District Ogus, Mary District Ohsol, Johann G. District Ohm stead, Ruth H. District Ormand, Roy B. District Owen, William 0. C District Padgett, Katherine D. District Palmer, Lewis F. District Parrish, Margaret F. Illinois Partington, Elizabeth H. Maryland Pawling, Jesse Pennsylvania Payne, Oscar V. District of Columbia Peary, Marie A. District of Columbia Pierce, Lottie M. Maryland Pennington, Brownlee District of Columbia Pierce, Carroll Virginia Power, James Reginald _ District of Columbia Quigley, Elizabeth District of Columbia Randall, Walter II. . District of Columbia Rawling, George T. North Carolina Reitzel, Albert E. North Carolina Rider, Helen District of Columbia Riley, Albert A. Ohio Root, Armina M. District of Columbia Rose. Lenora L. District of Columbia Rosen dale, Amelia District of Columbia Rutter, Janet S. District of Columbia Safer, John M. Wisconsin Salt, Francis J. District of Columbia Saunders, Marie Catherine, LI,. II., M. P. L. __ District of Columbia Schafer, William L., Jr. . _ District of Columbia Sell el ski, Lena V. District of Columbia Snyder. Florence Virginia Shaw, Margaret District of Columbia Schefferman, Nathan District of Columbia Sherman. Denis H, Illinois Shuman, Mary B. New Jersey Simmons, Rush N. District of Columbia Simpson, Mary K. Virginia Skelton, Gertrude Michigan Smith, Adelaide District of Columbia Smith, William M. ... District of Columbia Snowden, Elizabeth V. District of Columbia Spear, Albert A., ' ! E District of Columbia I1T6] j umw m ra iinuc fflnlitmlmm § ycrial� i Stager, Cecil G. ------ Pennsylvania Starweather, Paul — — District of Columbia Stevens, Mary C. District of Columbia Stone, Mary P. : — _ Maryland Stromberger, Julia B, . District of Columbia Sturtevant, Georgia A. District of Columbia Sullivan, James F, Massachusetts Sun, Tsuli China Sehler, Elizabeth Michigan Schenck, Harold E. District of Columbia Taylor, Jane B. _ West Virginia Tepper, Benjamin L. New Jersey Teche, Leo M. District of Columbia Thompson, Belle W. District of Columbia Thompson, Roy A. Minnesota Tibbetts, Mrs. Luella U. District of Columbia Tibbetts, Lyman W., A K K District of Columbia Toner, Carrie E. District of Columbia Towreille, Henriette District of Columbia Towson, Leon tine 1. District of Columbia Trundle, Lewis S. District of Columbia Umstadt, Roy M. Tennessee Valaer, Charles J. District of Columbia Viehmann, Catherine M. ' District of Columbia Vint, Roger A. Massachusetts Val stead, Laura District of Columbia Vossburgh, Eva B. Michigan Wade, Roy W, Missouri Wall, Dorothy A. District of Columbia Wa!z, Bertha Germany Wang, Mrs. Mae China Warner, William B. District of Columbia Webster, Mrs. Anna District of Columbia Weimer, Joseph H. Maryland Weinstein, Myer District of Columbia Whaley, Frank L. District of Columbia Whaley, Luella R. West Virginia White, Helen M District of Columbia Whyte, Eunice District of Columbia Wicky, Norman J, G. District of Columbia Williamson, Margaretha District of Columbia Willard, Nana B., A A A District of Columbia Wilson, Edna Emily District of Columbia Wilson, Flora S. District of Columbia Wolf, George P. Pennsylvania Wolford, Mary G. District of Columbia Wyatt, Oscar W. District of Columbia Yamamota, Zen Japan Yoakum, Anna Thayer District of Columbia Young, Augusta F. North Dakota ■ r tmj n i yr 1 1 1 1 1 imj n= — - 3 umi — Engiummij Serial Ksancla, Chas. - District of Columbia Langenberg, Arthur H. Neiv Jersey Larsen, Alvin Washington Lewis, Stewart P. Pennsylvania Little, Robert E. Louisiana Engineering Society. McGregor, Kenneth C. District of Columbia McNutt, Nellie I. Maryland Macklin, Thomas New York Mains, Gerald H. Michigan Mankey, W. Arthur South Dakota Maxim, Ezra M. Massachusetts Maxson, Louis A. Maryland Mehlfelt, James R. Pennsylvania Mehurin, Ellen L. Virginia Mitchell, N. D. Florida Mitchell, Herbert H. New Jersey Moody, T. L. District of Columbia Morrison, Lloyd A. District of Columbia Architectural Society, Muir, Arthur Tennessee Nickel, W. L. Colorado Paterson, George Neiv York Platt, Frank Pennsylvania Quinn, F. L. District of Columbia Reed, Frank S. District of Columbia Riggs, L. W. Tennessee Robinson, G. A, Pennsylvania Roberts, H. C. Virginia Scharf, Edward Alabama Schmeid, James T. Ohio Siebel, W. L. District of Columbia Shafroth, John F., Jr. Colorado Sharp, Alexander District of Columbia Shatton, H New York Shear, D. J. Virginia Skirm, George L. District of Columbia Smith, John E. California Sniegoski, John P. Kentucky Stadel, Edward F. New York Stansbury, Beverly T Maryland Talcott, John J. District of Columbia Thies, Win. H. Maryland Thompson, Geo. W. District of Columbia Todd, David B,, Jr — Arizona Trogner, Arthur M. District of Columbia Van Fossen, J. R Iowa Wallace, Edward L. New York Weeks, Cecil H. District of Columbia Willoughby, John A. South Carolina 11791 J lEngtnwring ftprrial Almon, Harry F, Montana Treas. ' 13; Pres. ’14; Basketball Team ’13-’U- ' 15-’17; Captain Basketball Team ’ I G ; Architectural Society ’16-’17. Ambrose, H. F. , District of Columbia Ashford, L. K. . District of Columbia Ball, C. H. District of Columbia Bean, B. A., Jr. Pennsylvania Bennson, Howard, H. J. Maryland Sec ' y ' Hi; Architectural Society ' 17. Bowyer, J. E, South Dakota Browne, Leslie H. District of Columbia Architectural Society ’1G-’17. Burgess, H. A New York Burgess, J. I. District of Columbia Butterfield, A. E. Iowa Burnes, John F. Rhode Island i ' onion, Thomas, A. District of Columbia Covel, R. O. Oklahoma Clark, Win. D. ... District of Columbia Cook. .1. A. ! District of Columbia Cramer, R. L. District of Columbia Craton, R. W. District of Columbia Sec’y ’Treas, A rc h itectu ra 1 Soe i e ty T 4 ; V ice-Pres. A r eh itectu ra 1 Society r 1 5 ; Pres. Architectural Society f IG; Treas. Pipe ami Palette f 15; Viee-Pres, Pipe ami Palette 1(1, Daubin, Freeland, A. Missouri Dawson, Fred Y. — District of Columbia Dixon, Edwin M. New Jersey Doan, V. E. Michigan Dougherty, Howard Maryland Elgin, Robert A. Kentucky Ellison. Raymond O. District of Columbia Varsity Basket Ball 17, Finn, Mathew E. Distiict of Columbia Freark. Clarence Hobart Illinois Furman, A. J. District of Columbia Gibbons, C. David District of Columbia Graban, E. G, District of Columbia Graham. Harry District of Columbia Gray, W. T. District of Columbia Harding, Lowell S. Mainland. Hendrickson, H. B. Rhodfi Island Hunt, Paul J. District of Columbia Ingham, James K. District of Columbia Ise, W. J. District of Columbia Jettman, Emil Bohemia Johnson, Marshall H. District of Columbia Kaiser. Edward J. District of Columbia Karrick, James L. Jr. District of Columbia Kennedy, Chas. C. District of Columbia mm ■■ p ■ ii ■ ammmBmma - .pnrrran: , • • - nsnnnsMstnsBsmsnnaaBimBaBSMMBsnMMa m nm mmniiiinininniinninnn b ; aiar. ' ,:35 ' sai£. t=s i Earn Serial Allen, Ernest Anderson Maine Avery, Willis F. Maine Axsel, Nelson North Dakota Bangs, John Edward District of Columbia Beale, Frederick Wright, M. E -- Illinois Braggins, Seth Erwin New York Campbell, Jesse Miller, D. D. S. P LL.B ; Maine Clover, Mary Eudora Miller District of Columbia Corbin, Elmer Illinois Davidson, Arthur William, A, B., LL. B., M. P. L. Ohio Davis, William W. Montana De Vaughan, William Aloysius Virginia Edinburg, Frank Peter, A. B., A, M Kansas Evans, Lloyd L., A. B District of Columbia Giblin, James Vincent, A. B., A. M District of Columbia Gompers, William J. West Virginia Grenswaid, Eugene Ludwig, B. S. in E. E., LL. B. Colorado Halbert, Charles R., A. B. Maryland Haller, Fred W. A., B. S Ohio Haskell, Frank Edward, M. E New York Hawxhurst, Henry, LL. B,, LL, M Virginia Heiss, Ellery W., Ph. B District of Columbia Hill, Edwin Allston, A. B., A. M., M. S., Ph. D Connecticut Kennedy, Alexander Ralph, A. B Pennsylvania Lange, Clarence C. Wisconsin Lassagne, Victor F,, M. D. District of Columbia Leger, Henoit Leland, B. E. New York Lowe, Emory Roscoe, A. B. Indiana Mann, Earle Elmer Massachusetts Manning, Harold Grosvener, S. B Massachusetts Mavroudi, Constantin Turkey Moses, Herbert B., LL. B. New York Muirling, J. H, Holland Quick, S. Christine District of Columbia Rehm, Roland Carl, B. S„ LL. B Indiana Richard, Vernon Irving District of Columbia Ruffner, Clarence Monroe Pennsylvania Ryan, James A. Minnesota Taylor, Fuller Farrith, A. M. Virginia Will its, George Hughes Pennsylvania Wine, Louis Denham District of Columbia m msmts IIS1J — - =r Serial (icarlirrii At Lee, Anna May Argent, Eleanor Can-others, Christine F. Crockett, Joseph Adolph Elmore, Mrs. Mary Do Ford — — . Jacobs, Emma Suter -- -- — Kalb, Dorothy Bohr man, A. B. I, aw, Mary A. I awrence, Lucre tia M. Lombard, Ellen C. Mason, Josephine Dwight, A. B. Meloy, Edith Williard Queen, Margaret Forrest Searle, Juliet M. Shipman, Mary Priscilla Simon, Mrs. Theresa M. White, William Curtis, A. B„ A. M. Wright, Grace Viola — Zinsmeister, Grace Mary ... District of Columbia Maryland ... .District of Colum b ia . District of Columbia District of Columbia D iMrict of Cola mb ia District of Columbia District of Columbia _ . District of Columbia . Massachusetts District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia pranuaru irrialy Davis, George A. Maryland Forbes, George Hines District of Columbia ' Starbecker, Moses District of Columbia 11 21 - lf:K«3 3:£4;ltnQM:K ] ■ „ . . - StuJintt fflmutrtl [1S4] n — — . m n ' U i: 3 Stuhntt fflnunril The Student Council is that representativestudent body, subject to the general direction of the Faculty Committee on Student Activities, which is charged with the supervision and conduct of all student activities. Member- ship in the Council is of two classes ; active and ex-officio ; active members being selected by the students as representatives of the various depart- ments, and appointed by the Faculty Committee, and ex-officio members, having all the privileges of active members but that of voting, representing the various major activities. The Council has but two officers, a President and Secretary-Treasurer, and three important standing committees, viz., those on Athletics, (Groesbeck, Med. 17, Chairman) ; on Publications, (Bix- ler, C. C., ’17, Chairman) ; and on Social Activities, (Johnson, Phar. ’17, Chairman), each charged by the Council with the supervision of a definite sphere of student interest. During the past year, the first in the Council’s existence, this body has successfully secured the necessary financial support for the revival of ath- letics and through its athletic committee has supervised this important phase of activity, has devised plans for arousing more interest in the Uni- versity among students and members of the community at large, and co- operated with all the various agencies at work to give students life at G. W. U. more fullness and attractiveness. In these varied endeavors it has been uniformly successful, taking in all matters that broad and sympa- thetic attitude, so characteristic of the student body it represents. RHESA M. NORRIS, ’17 Law Chairman. ELMER L. KAYSER, 17 Teach __ Secretary-Treasurer THEODOSIA D. SEIBOLD, ’17 C. C, MARTHA McGREW, ’19 C. C. JOHN S. BIXLER, 17 C. C, Z. ALVIN BIGGS, 19 Eng. JOHN A. LYONS, MS Med. WILLIAM H. STAYTON, 19 Law. LEON FROST, 17 Law. MUNN Q, CANNON, 17 Dent. PERRY M. JOHNSON, 17 Phur. JAMES PATTERSON, 19 Vet BERTRAM GROSBECK, 17 Med. WILLIAM S. HANCE, Hatchet. WATSON DAVIS, Hatchet. HYMAN D. SHAPIRO, Hatchet. LAWRENCE E. BURTON, Cherry Tree. ELIZABETH CHESTER R. DRAPER, Cherry Tree TULLY C. GARNER, Football. GEORGE A. DAIDY, Basketball. WILLIAM S. JAMES, Track. DAVIS, Girls’ Basketball. Eimi imaa i IIS3] ! -Ll LI -T UM1 E feWaMsHEPl (Scnnu ' IBasljtngtim Patjm u i • Vl! ' ■ ‘--i- ' ' ! ' ■ . - _. v , a 5 ,„. a ., ,, S5a , F ; . 4- , -, , - ■■ ■ - - -F-Trf-irz-iTT - • y , t- -: - r ' = ' =f =. gr. ? 5 = y =T = = = = =A ==- = = = = = - - ■=■-■,.- ‘Ti — SdSEE: ,n m iii (Soirg? Mashtnijtntt JHaym One of the college activities which has firmly established itself in the hearts of the student body of the University as well as in the good graces of the community, has been fostered and developed to a high degree by the George Washington University Players. When, in May of 1916, this organization produced Louis N. Parker’s “Disraeli” in a fashion which called forth the favorable criticism of the student body as well as that of critics of the theatre, it was apparent that the Players were launched upon a work which was soon to prove of advantage to themselves and to the University. When, in February, 1917, they gave a delightful portrayal of Augustin Daly’s “A Night Off,” the Players showed the broad scope of their theatrical activities. This play, as well as “Disraeli,” was a financial and artistic success. The activities of this organization are broadening. Having begun with only the aim to produce plays, they now have study circles, where mem- bers can meet to discuss the merits of current productions and enjoy the literature of the past. In connection with a course in play writing at the University which they are advocating and with the course in the drama which is now being given at Columbian College, they intend to equip the assembly hall of Columbian College with the paraphernalia necessary to transform it into a small theatre. It is their intention there to produce plays from the pens of students, to have the performances directed by students, the scenery constructed by students, and the plays acted by student actors. Such activities on the part of a college organization cannot fail to be important in the development of community spirit and culture, and in bringing the good work of George Washington University to the attention of colleges throughout the country. For this reason all students interested in any phase of the theatre — from play writing and acting to the mechanics of the theatre — are urged to join this organization. [1811 —111 l — fflnaat Artillery fflimtyamj nm Jll . . : - zz fflnaat Artillfrg (Eimtpauy Beginning in the spring of 1915 with the suggestion of General Max- well V. Z, Woodhull that the University form a military company, and being carried along with the hearty co-operation of President Stockton and the Board of Trustees, the Artillery Company was finally made a reality on December 8, 1915, when it was formally mustered into the serv- ice as the First Company, Coast Artillery Corps, National Guard of the District of Columbia. The enlistment was done in the University by a committee of students at first, but was later placed in charge of Mr. Wal- ter W. Burns, who had held a commission in the Naval Militia and who was nominated for captain of the company by the committee in charge. Enlistments were rapid and when the company was mustered in the num- ber of men was well over the required 65. Mr. Burns was commissioned as captain after passing the necessary examination and immediately started the company on its way. After holding competitive examinations for the positions, Chester C. Baxter and Howard W. Hodgkins were respectively commissioned first and second lieutenants. The noncommissioned officers were appointed and the men started in drilling at their quarters in the National Guard armory on First street. There the company has sufficient room and equipment to carry on the range finding work such as is done at the forts, and during the winter season instruction classes are held there to prepare the men for the examinations for first class gunner and other ratings in the service. During the spring and summer months the company makes frequent week- end trips to Fort Washington, Md., where it has barracks for its accom- modation and a battery of ten-inch guns, Battery Humphreys, to drill on. The battery is completely equipped with the best of everything, and the company goes through the drill with the disappearing guns and range- finding apparatus just as would be done in war time. The opportunities presented by the company work for fitting men to become officers in case of war are unusually fine and form no small feature of the many attractions offered by the company. The work is interesting as a whole and many of the details will be attractive to men of technical or scientific training. The outdoor drills, the week-end trips to Fort Wash- ington, the indoor instruction in the winter season, and the annual encamp- ment with its target practice with the big guns should be enough to make it well worth while to join the company. flSi)] I ml ' Tnzi zszEiznn. zinun. - - . - : - -■ --r ■■ ■ ■ , . - — ■ U!K HU?3:Si mi:C44 U4ir llutumity liatrhrt ( Incorporated.) STAFF Editors William S. Hance, Jr. Watson Davis Assistant Editors Howard H. Martin Henry Raven el Elizabeth Cullen Busin ess Ma nayer H. D. Shapiro Assistants Geo. K. Dazey N. E. Russo Circulation Manage r Robt. L. Paris, Jr. Department R e porters Columbian College College of Engineering Dental School Law School Medical School Nurses’ School Pharmacy College _ Teachers College Veterinary College Louise Lowber Wm. S. James John B. Copping, Jr. Max Rhoade _ - . Edward Lewis . Margaret Me F erra n Stevens Hughes Dorothy Sornborger L. I. Hines Sporting Reporter Military Reporter Fraternity Reporter __ Sorority Reporter Social Reporter Girls Athletic Reporter Bulletin Reporter ..Howard Scott H. H. Dutton Robert Ash Josephine Jonas _ Dorothy Davis Emma Reh — Leon i la Lloyd iifi] 2 ■ DOROTHY SORNBORGER - President OLGA MELICK _ Secretary ELISABETH RICHARDSON Treasurer ELIZABETH HUMPHREY Accompanist RACHAEL BENFER, BINDON COLONNA. LOUISE GARDNER. JOSEPHINE HUBER, ELSIE NICKLES. LETTIE STEWART. Members. NAOMI CLARK. MARIE CUTHBERTSON. ELIZABETH HEITMULLER. las a li a McCaffrey. RUTH PHILLIPS. ELEANORE STANTON. This year the Glee Club was organized by Miss Gatcheli, who directed it until Christmas. After Christmas the club secured the services of Mrs. 0. D. Swett, whose efforts have made this year one of the most successful. The club was enthusiastically received at the “Mixer” and takes part in chapel services. Plans are on foot for a concert in the spring. mmz ' sgmzm 1192 ] r . m i nnmnn - a ao prana mam i i mHMmnmmi •• - ■ - •’p.- • — • ••• ' •• . — — Art Sndrty WILLIAM S. HANCE, Jr President. ELIZABETH R. HEITMULLER Vice-President. EMMA REH Secretary. MARGUERITE CLARK. LOUISE GARDNER. DORIS COCHRAN. LEONILA LLOYD. NORMA BOSE. THEODOSIA SEIBOLD. GERTRUDE FOGERTY. IRENE HUSE. PHOEBE GATES. RUTH BREUNINGER. MARIE McCLOUD. ELEANOR STANTON. Members. LETTIE STEWART. MARGARET PRENTISS. NORMAN LAUDENSLAGER. FRED. A. CALKINS. MAX RHOADE. CLARENCE SMITH. LESLIE TELLER. GEORGE DEGNAN. MAURICE HERZMARK. CHARLES KOTHE. CHESTER LaFOLLETTE. CHARLES STEWART. The G. W. Art Society was organized last year and in a short time has developed into a potent organization. It has been the purpose of the so- ciety to hold itself in readiness to supply all the art material needed in connection with the student activities of the University. The society has rendered invaluable aid through its poster work to the Women’s University Culb, the G. W. Players, the Glee Club, the Hatchet, and the Cherry Tree. The members have worked hard to make the year book an artistic suc- cess and a book which truly represents the work of the student body. It will be seen that the work of the society has been varied and has brought out ability that has heretofore been latent. It has stimulated the “do something for your school” spirit and the time is near when the Art Society will be recognized as one of the vital organizations of old G. W. U. tissj — — - — rr ' Enijiucmng Swirty YV. S. JAMES, M. E., ' 1 7_ President. O. H. MILLER, C. E., ’17--- C. E. Vice President. J. A. WILSON, M. E„ ’IK M. E. Vice President. A. HIGGS, E. E., ' lit E. E. Vice President. GEO. M. BROWN, E. E., ' 19 Secretary. J. LENOVITZ, C. E„ ' 19 Treasurer. D. V. STROOP, C. E., ’IS . Monitor f Executive Committee. We are a very serious organization. Think of the name, The Engineer- ing Society. It suggests higher mathematics, wheels and cogs, bridges and railways, steam turbines and dynamos. Then look at the picture. We’re not so sure that =0 but Prof. Dunston says it is. And further, when a man has designed an artificial island to be used for a trans-oceanic aero- plane station or the details of the wireless distribution of electric power for heat and light, he must do something to make people think he is serious. I« - Emjiumituj Suiriehj This year, just to keep our hand in, we revised our constitution, decreas- ing the moment of inertia of the moving parts by providing for the election of the new officers at the end of the school year instead of at the beginning of the next, and increasing the stiffness of the lower chord members of our treasury by raising the dues. Then we have heard several talks on various topics. One by “our own Dean’ ' on “The Relationship Between the Engineer and the Public;” another by Mr. John S. Crandall on the “Use of Refined Tars in Road Construction,” illustrated by motion pictures showing, among other things, negroes at work surfacing roads. Then we went up to the New Central High School and Mr. Thomas A. Maguire, Heating and Ven- tilating Engineer of the District, explained the heating plant of the school, which he designed and which is one of the most modern plants in the coun- try, incidently showing the gilds’ swimming pool and “Gym.” That is about all we have done up to the present writing except put up a bulletin board where we can post all kinds of mysterious information unintelligible to any but the initiated, and start to equip our little club room at 2027 G street. And then the banquet! It was some event. President C. H. Stockton told us that women were out for all kinds of work and that the men would have to get a hustle on to keep their jobs. He also mentioned the fact that a good engineer — is there any such animal? — could succeed in any other line of work. The Dean spoke on “broader education” for engi- neers — which means that most of us would be gray-haired before we got out of college, noting by the way how little we know of mathematics in general. Prof. Dunstan told us a Sunday School story and “Dick” Richards was wearing his best smile because certain villains could not pour water down his pocket. Eat? Of course not ! Why eat at a banquet? But to read the crystal of the future! We are going to take some more trips; one to the Sewage Pumping Station, where we will see the big pumps; and to the Bennings power plant and Heu rich’s Brewery Dark? No indeed! we are just going to examine the refrigerating plant. Then a final glimpse of our room at 2027. Curtains, rugs, magazine- shelves, easy chairs, pennants and that picture on the wall, electric fan, and a crowd all around the mission table which is covered with Yes! We are very serious. ' •wmsi -— — — — ’ - ’ p fflhrmiral Smrirty PROF, CHARLES E, MU N ROE Honorary President DR. HARVEY W, WILEY Honorary Member, PROF, F, W. CLARKE- Honorary Member, PAUL H, CATHCART President, PAUL HENRY BRATTAIN Vice- President, FRED M, FOGLE- Secretary. CARL FRANCIS SNYDER™„„ Treasurer, RAYMOND A. HEINDL — . .Press Representative, Executive Committee, MISS THERESA KARGER, MR. W. S. BROWN. MR. REUBEN SCHMIDT U J “Z , . — L. ' l -y rti (tthrairal omty The meetings of the school year opened in October with the usual address of welcome to the new members and old, by our Honorary President, Pro- fessor Munroe. As a topic of chemical interest in war time, Professor Mun- roe gave us his personal impressions of the munition explosion at Black Tom Island, New York harbor, of which he made an official investigation. Our president, Paul H. Cathcart, has been away from us the past year, serving Uncle Sam on the Mexican border with “Troop A,” our crack col- lege organization. During his absence, Vice President Paul H. Brattain has acted as President with the greatest success. In a similar situation, our Treasurer, Carl F. Snyder, being one of the Faculty and unable to serve, Reuben Schmidt of the Executive Committee volunteered to be the watch- dog of the Treasury. The Society takes this opportunity to express its keen regret in the death of one of its most active members and former President, Mr. John F. Brockwell. Papers on the subject of “Mushrooms” and the “Manufacture of Paper,” were given at the November and December meetings by Messrs. Middleton and Heindl respectively. During January and February papers on “Tan- ning” and “Chemical Theories on the Origin of Light,” by Messrs. Diesman and McDermott were given. A very interesting and instructive demonstra- tion of “Liquid Air” was given by Mr. Ford of the Bureau of Standards at the open meeting of the Society. In February we had a most successful demonstration of the chemistry of pure food at The Ebbitt, under the guidance of George Washington Phillips as Toastmaster. life) ■i ; y Shf Arrfjitrrlural ffllulr BEVERLY HUMPHREYS HARRIS. President ARTHUR P STARR... „ ... Vice-President THOMAS R. EDWARDS Secretary. JOHN J, CAREY ............. Treasurer. CECIL H. WEEKS-... _____ Assistant Secretary, The year 1905 saw the birth of another student club at George Wash- ington University, the Architectural Club. Through the energy and spirit of its members it has become recognized as one of the leading organiza- tions in the student activities of the University. It is an established fact that the successful training of architects de- pends as much upon the inspirations and ideas which they receive through their association with fellow students in Architecture as from what they may acquire through the ordinary channels of study. It was upon this principle that the Club was founded. The Club comprises nearly every student in Architecture in the University and the names of many of the prominent members of the profession in Washington may be found on its roster. To the energy displayed by these latter in their efforts to improve the courses in Architecture may be attributed the present high standard of this Department of the University. The local chapter of the American In- stitute of Architects through Prof. A, L. Harris has also aided the work ot the students in many ways, principally by the donation of their entire library to the University. The club was favored with many entertaining, as well as instructive lectures on architecture and its allied subjects through the kindness of some of the leading authorities in the city. In the field of scholastic achievements during the past year the Club is most strongly represented by G. A. Daidy and W. T. Conboy, recipients of “First Men- tions” from the Beaux Arts Society of New York in competition with practically all the large universities throughout the country. The social activities are best exemplified by the numerous unique dance parties given, and by the annual banquet of the Club. In brief, the year 1916-17 saw a successful fulfillment of the purpose for which the Club was founded. , ' H 11 . I VWT PI i t .; ,., ■= . Vii ' L i . ., ®hr lluiuprattif lanft DAVID DAVIS, Director. ISADOR SEMSKER. R, FRANCE M. MILLER — .... GEORGE RUCH___ _ . ™._ E. W. MENZEL. . .... LOUIS LEVETT WILLIAM H. TONNE ____ __. LEROI G. GORDNER_ ___ R. W. TRIPP _ REUBEN SCHMIDT FRANK SCHISSEL WILLIAM HYMAN MAURICE HERZMARK ______ FRED REED LAURENCE BURTON WILLIAM K. WILBUR Solo Cornet. First Cornet. First Cornet. Solo Clarinet. . Piccolo. Piccolo. . __Saxaphone. Tuba. -Baritone. Trombone. Trombone. _ Cymbals. __ Drums. Drums. Drums, With the growth of student activities came the need for a University band, and at the call for musicians the above artists started rehearsing early in the fall under the leadership of David Davis. The band led the boys on the field at the football games, and made the W. U. C. mixer a huge success by its classical rendering of the popular dance music. It was very “instrumental” to the success of A Night Off,” and filled in the quiet moments at the basketball games with music that set the crowds swaying. The “Rube Band’’ contributed much to the minstrel show and the dance following. Much credit is due Director Davis for his faithful service and the suc- cess which crowned his efforts. — [ � ] ' - -- ■ ■ -- ------ — - ■ ■ - • v ----- TT? wansBBBMMBMMnMnm Bmn n mnmmnmmsMonMsminmmnssmmmmmnmsm m nnnnxnmMnmnm i— ■ ■ MnitmiB lltumatty ffilub FAY ELIZABETH PIERCE, ’17 __ President. LETTIE STEWART, ' 18 Vice-President. EMMA REH, ’17 Secretary. GERTRUDE WALTER, ’19 Treasurer. The Women’s University Club is gradually coming into its own. For several years the scope, purpose and probable result of this women’s club were rather vague. But the year 1917 has shown the University that as a means of furthering social activities the W. U. C. is a success. It’s greatest accomplishment is the bringing together of students from all departments on certain occasions, and here we find a Vet” being very attentive to one of our girls in the Teachers College and a Medic” reveling in a conversation with a Columbian College co-ed. The club holds two receptions each year for the entire student body. These are appropriately called Mixers.” Then the club has charge of the organization of the girls in each class, who in turn act as hostesses for the club. This arrangement has given rise to many original stunts, and many good times have been had behind the chapel doors. [ i] 5-raetl A h Jynrirtij IGcijal Atf) omty Active Members. CHARLES ORR MARSHALL Chairman. BATES MITCHELL STOVALL- Secretary -Treasurer. JUDSON CRANE Faculty Member. DAVID HOAGLAND CANNON. EARL MONROE JEFFERYS. MANUEL DE AGUERO. GEORGE LOUIS HAINES. ERNEST R. CHAMBERLAIN. HARRY S. TAYLOR. CHARLES .TESSE SHAW. GEORGE MORTIZ ALBRECHT. OSCAR JOHAN NESEN. JAMES THACHER ALLEN. AUGUST BOESTROEM. GLENN ROBERT EUDALEY, JOSEPH YOUNGLOVE UNDERWOOD. JOHN BOOK WALTER BEADLE. DANIEL LEIGH MORRIS. ALVIN McCREARY BROWN. HENRY BUSSEY FLOYI). “The Legal Aid Society of the George Washington University” was or- ganized in March, 1914, by Prof. Everett Fraser, the present Dean of the Law School, Its object and purpose are to render legal aid and assistance gratuitously if necessary to all persons who appear worthy thereof and who from pov- erty are unable to procure it. Incidentally, it offers to the student mem- bers of the Society practical advantages and experience in addition to those realized from their regular law course. The membership consists of second and third year and graduate students of the Law School who are selected by the Executive Committee of the organization from nominations made by the Faculty on a basis of scholar- ship. In addition to its active membership, the Society also has associate members, selected from graduates of the Law School in active practice in the city. The organization is managed through an Executive Committee composed of the Chairman, the Secretary-Treasurer, a Faculty member, and an alum- nus in active practice. Cases are brought before this committee for accept- ance or rejection by the Society, and whenever court proceedings become necessary the committee assigns an associate member to take charge of the case. Since March, 1914, over two hundred applications for legal assistance have been received and acted upon. L ■ • tW3l - ■ 8 ‘ ' ' - ' 1 . ■ 1 ■ „ r ' ■ ■ •; -■ ;, • ■ v, TTC = . , ■ , � _ = _ r =■ --x- . 55gg ., , . - ■ _ 1 � « ■ -V- fa £ I Halter ffilark IGaui (Club E1NAK W. DIESERUD SAMUEL M. SHIPMAN MAX RHOADE WILMER F. STICKLE President Vice President Secretary Clerk, .Junior Division ERNEST 1’. CARBO. BARCLAY W. COOPER, BENJAMIN B. DOWELL. M, G. FOWLKES. ALLEN JOHN FURLOW. HAROLD FITZ-HUGH HANES. ROMANE F. HENTGES. ALBERT HILLIARD. RICHARD D. LA GARDE. Members. THOMAS ALLEN LUPTON BESSIE W. NEWSOM. LOUISE II. NOONAN. WILLIAM II. STATON, .Tr. CHAS. H. STEWART. EDWARD C. TAYLOR. DANIEL WATERS. GERALD V. WEIKERT. YUNG CHING YANG. LOIS M. FRASER. The Walter Clark Law Club was organized in February, 1916, by a group of students of the Law School for the purpose of carrying on sup- plementary work in legal discussion and research. With this as the prime motive, a congenial group of students was gotten together who have worked to further the interests of the University in general. Membership in the dub is conferred only upon those who have attained a high scholarship standing and in this way has proved an incentive for study and application. The work of the club is carried on chiefly through regular meetings at which court sessions are held. Four members of the club act as attorneys and the remainder sit as justices, with a member of the faculty as chief j ustice. The club is named after Walter Clark, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, and a distinguished alumnus of the Law School. The club has been greatly encouraged in its work by the faculty who have continually lent aid and co-operation. tacral AlrhmtBlH t “Was not all knowledge Of the Egyptians writ in mystic symbols? Speak not the Scriptures oft in Parables? Are not the choicest fables of the Poets That were the fountains and first springs of wisdom Wrapped in perplexed allegories?” taw] U! uIItp Anrmtt ani) Arrpptrii ®rbpr of tii? iHifattr Aftppta af tl|p Sarrpd S lirtnr pRECEPTOK- THE GRAND COPT. Cannons. ADAM, TUBAL CAIN, BASIL VALENTINE, AND PARACELSUS, Patrons. ADAM, TUBAL CAIN, BASIL VALENTINE AND PARACELSUS. PAUL H. BR ATT AIN. WAGER S. BROWN. PETER J. DONE. RAYMOND A, HEINDL. EVERETT A. HELLMUTH. FLOYD E. LEWIS. Fellows in Universitate. ELLIS S. MIDDLETON. L. F. WILLIAM PAHL. GEORGE W. PHILLIPS. REUBEN SCHMIDT. HERBERT H. SHINNICK. NORMAN J. STOCKETT. WILLIAM II. TONKIN. PAUL II. CATHCART. J. NORMAN TAYLOR. Neophyte. JAMES KIRKPATRICK, JR. Fellows in Urbe. WILLIAM R. THAWLEY. CARL F. SNYDER. Flower. DIANTHUS CARYOPHYLLUS, RUBRA. Shrine. THE TEMPLE OF APIS. Relics. THE GRAND ARCANUM OF THE SAGES, THE UNIVERSAL SOLVENT, THE TWELVE KEYS, THE DIVINE MAGISTERIUM, THE EMERALD TABLET. iso:] = lime iflrnnrah § iirirty MAX kliOADE ____ „„ President HATTIE WOLF Vice-President. MARY OGUS . _ Secretary REUBEN WEINSTEIN __ Treasurer, The Menorah Society has this year accomplished the most active work in its existence. The most important thing to be set down to its credit is the influence which it put to bear in the establishing of a Department of Semetics. A course in the Hebrew language, taught by Professor Schapiro, began in the second semester of this school year. The society bids to all students of the University for the coming session and always — Welcome. law. 21 1 ' i WSK 3C ZK i«xai MlI =i H?tmtiari| iH biral ABSoriatiim DR. JOHN LOCKWOOD.. DR, TUNIS HICKS DR. JOHN P. TURNER.. WALTER C. PULSIFER. BURNETT C. JOHNSON WILLARD H. WRIGHT.. WILLIAM G. BENGEL... LAURENCE I. HINES.. JOSEPH C. BARNEY... Executive Committee. W. C. PULSIFER, J. E. CLARK. L. I. HINES, H. E. BIESTER, Honorary President, Honorary Vice-President. Honorary Secretary. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Editor. Sergeant-at-Arms. An association organized during the session of 1908-1909 to promote a closer relationship between the students and the profession, the Veterinary Medical Association, continues to be an attractive feature of the Veterinary Department. Enjoying the privileges of its membership are the Faculty and Alumni of the college as honorary members, and the student body as active members. During the course of the year leading members of the profession and honorary members are frequently heard, and each active member is given an opportunity to submit a paper dealing with some subject of interest in veterinary medicine. These papers are open to general discussion and crit- icism after presentation. In this way much is accomplished in instilling confidence and overcoming that terrible sensation of stage fright which is experienced more or less in facing an audience for the first few times. Gen- eral benefit is derived from interesting points brought out in debate, and the faculty of thinking quickly and answering intelligently without losing self-poise is developed. The meetings are held monthly, and being in every sense a student af- fair without class distinction, Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen meet on common ground and work shoulder to shoulder for the develop- ment of the organization. Naturally the bonds of friendship are strength- ened between members of different classes and many new ones formed. A general good time is always had, there being several entertainers of reputa- tion among the members, and the entertainment committee add the climax with the “eats” they produce. Enjoying as it has the prosperity of the Veterinary Department, it stands for the promotion and steady advancement of that department; commensurate with this stand, as in the past, it gives its solid support for all things worth while and the welfare of George Washington University. ■aagBSKBU v - George Washington vs. North Carolina. ‘‘Resolved, That Congress should pass a law requiring compulsory arbi- tration of all disputes arising between employers and employees of rail- roads engaged in interstate commerce, constitutionality waived.’ ' Won by H. W. Kidder and G. L. Hall, of George Washington, who argued for the negative. George Washington ex. Washington and Jefferson. “Resolved, That the United States should adopt universal military serv- ice.” Won by H. S. Taylor, W. E. Kemp, and T. L. Smith, of George Washing- ton, who argued for the affirmative. George Washington vs. University of Pittsburgh. Resolved, That the United States should adopt a system of universal military training, constitutionality waived.” Won by W. E. Kemp, H. N. Block, and A. C. Wilkins, of George Wash- ington, who argued for the affirmative. ( 210 ) ■j.. . ■■ — - U ■ - - ®?batp— 131 7 The 1916-17 debating season for George Washington opened with a de- bate against an ancient “enemy ' the University of North Carolina, on De- cember 18, 1916, at the Public Library, on the question : “Resolved, That Congress should pass a law requiring compulsory arbitration of all con- troversies arising between employers and employees of railroads engaged in interstate commerce, constitutionality waived.” North Carolina sub- mitted this question and we chose the negative. A team composed of H. W. Kidder, G. L. Hall, and Louis M. Denit as alternate, won the decision for George Washington by a majority vote of a board of three judges, who were as follows: Hon. Frederick A. Delano, vice governor of the Federal Reserve Board ; Hon. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, associate justice of the Court of Appeals, and Hon. R, C. Allen, U. S. Tribal Attorney, from Muskogee, Okla. Senator Chas. F. Johnson, of Maine, presided. Excellent musical entertainment was fur nished by Chester LaFollette on the violin. The North Carolina debaters were so satisfied with their defeat that they have expressed a desire to enroll in our University in the Department of Law. The next debate (at the present writing), will be with Washington and Jefferson College, in this city, on April 5, 1917. George Washington will argue the affirmative of the question, “Resolved, That the Unnited States should adopt universal military service.” Just one week later, on April 12, 1917, we will support the affirmative of a similar question against the University of Pittsburgh, which defeated us last year. The only differ- ence between the two questions is that the second one proposes a system of universal military training instead of service. Of applicants for places on the team which will represent us in these two debates, the following were selected: W. E. Kemp, Talma L. Smith, H. S. Taylor, H. M. Brock and A. C. Wilkins. The last two were chosen as alternates, but it is proba- ble that they will speak at the second debate with one of the first three men named. The University debating council for this year consists of Pgad B. More- house, chairman and coach ; Prof. LeRoy M. Ferson, Delta Sigma Rho representative ; Prof. J. L. Parks, faculty representative ; H. W. Cornell, Columbian Society representative, and William Gilligan, representative from the Enosinian Literary Society, Arts and Science department. Through their encouragement and support of debating activities, the president of this University, the board of trustees and the faculties have recognized the desirability of intercollegiate debates as promoting a friend- ly spirit of competition on intellectual grounds, with other universities, thereby accelerating progress and enhancing the prestige of George Wash- ington University. It is the concensus of opinion that debating in this University has become established, and that this factor of its power will progress as each year rolls by toward the inevitable time when George Washington will rank among the foremost universities of the world. 12111 = - V -t I 1 a liifTT (Cnlumhiau Srhatimj Snrirty 121 1 FIDL ' ClA (Enlumliian Spiraling Soriptg First Semester. ELMER PENDELL ™— HARRY S. TAYLOR B. M. STOVALL. — G. V- WEIKERT - . MAX RHOADE H. W. CORNELL. __™ — Second Semester. B. M. STOVALL™. - G, L. — L. M, DENIT. _____ _™ G. V. WEIKERT __ _ ____ R. D. MURFHY____________ __ _____ ELMER PENDELL ___ President Vice-President. __ Secretary. __ ,__ Treasurer. Press Representative. Critic. President _ Vice-President Secretary. . Treasurer. Press Representative. Critic. Executive Committee. N. E. LARKIN, Chairman. 0. T. SMITIL G. L. HALL. For thirty years the Columbian Debating Society has been working out the purpose of its being, that of teaching the dumb to speak. The Society also gives to its members a knowledge of parliamentary usage, a broad in- sight into the big public questions, and a fellowship with men of kindred hopes and needs. As years roll by the list of debaters of intercollegiate caliber developed by the Columbian grows more and more noteworthy. This year seven of the eight men chosen to represent G, W, U, are members of the Columbian De- bating Society, Each year the Society gives a banquet and never has one attended the Columbian social function without carrying away many fond remem- brances of the occasion. This year the banquet was held on February 17, at the Dewey Hotel. Forty couples made merry and rejoiced that this or- ganization of serious purpose has withal a friendly heart. £ 9 ij-i - 3 - ' ' ' — k 0 S K3B9H : 1 15 !«: = — luustumn Snrtrtjj ROY O, GARVEIi JOHN H. EVANS- HOMER E. SMITH WILLIAM B. AHLGREN ROY A. THOMPSON WILLIAM GILLIGAN ___ OSCAR H, LIN DOW GEORGE H. MUILING -- President. - - - • — — „ V iee-Presid nt. _ Treasurer. Librarian and Reporter. - , -sx — Secretary, Critic. Editor of the Society Paper The New , Serjeant-at-arms. S, A. BAXTER. L. BOWEN. E, BELFORT, E. T. BURKE. H. GLADSTONE. A. HOLM, Members, D. N. LOGAN, M, C. MARTIN. E. L. MILLS, V. N. VALGREN. W. S. WANLASS, E. R. KIRBY, W. C, HOER. ■ ' : - ■ ■ - : mum Mm: Z E 3-i HOWARD W. HODGKINS Graduate Manager o( Athletic 1917 ROBERT C MARSHALL Director of Athletics I9IS 1 1 ill is, R. ( Capt. 17, Garner, T, C. f Mtrr. M7 Harsh, R, T Capt, M7. Grocsbeck, B J Capt. 17, Daidy, G. Mgr. M7. Graves, J. T. t Capt, 16 Fadeley, F., Mgr, TC Seiboid, T., CapL TG. Blanchard, L, Mgr. 16, FOOTBALL. TRACK. BASKETBALL. TENNIS. GIRLS BASKETBALL, Kerr, G. ( Capt, ( r lH. James, W. S. T Mgr, 17, Harmon, E p Capt, 18. Todd, D, B,, Mgr, 18. Fadeley, F,, Mgr. T7. Seibold, T., Capt. 17. Davis, E., Mgr. T7. I21C] rmi Garner, T, C. Genessee, W. Giacomo, A. Gib! in, E. Harmon, E, Harsch, R. James, W. S. Atm on, II, Bixler, .L S. Daidy, G. Giacomo, A. ffllrarrrs nf thr W FOOTBALL. Harmon, F. H offer man, J. Hillis, R. Hollingsworth, R, Kebler, V, TRACK. Johnson, M. H, Kil martin. R, Morrison, H. BASKETBALL. Groesbeck, B. Hall, J. F. Harmon, E. E. Heist, K. Cooper, G, Fadeley, F. Finley, R. TENNIS, Graves, J. T. Howard, 1). Bristow, M. Davis, E, Fogerty, G, GIRLS ' BASKETBALL. Gardner, E. Reh, E. Kerr, G, King, F N ieder house 1 , R. Seldeti, H. Wilson, S, Scott, H. B . Wingate, A. R., Jr, Hillis, R, Mahon, J. Patterson, J. B. Wilson, H. H. Karrick, J. L. Marthinson, 1L M. Moore, P. Seibold, T. Stimpson, C. Walter, G. trtsi - 1 m — - -- - • ' - vim ■ ■ ... - 1 ■— 1 - - —i , - - 3 ±i , , II iU m Sullivan, Coach; Supplec, E, Harmon. F. Harmon, Hollingsworth, Kerr; Turner, Asst, Coach; Burke, Culligan, Connelly, Seldon, Kebler; II ill is, Capt; Giacomo, Nelms, Gcnessee, Niederhauser, Giblin, Pepper, Hefferman. IffnuthaU qnab zzJ r:20] — . M;i«a:«u4:xinQkafC4 JTnotbaU— 1917 The Varsity opened the season on October 7, against St. Johns Military Academy at Annapolis, Md. The squad had practiced only two weeks be- fore the game and so no one was disappointed in the score. The game was rather ragged in parts and showed the lack of team work, but the result showed that G. W. had a team that would fight to the end. This victory was all that was needed to put confidence in the men which up to this time had been lacking. Coaching began in dead earnest the week fol- lowing this game and the team made rapid strides. The next game at Gettysburg showed that the squad was far from being in condition to meet Georgetown on Thanksgiving. The score does not do justice to the fine playing which was put up by the Varsity. This dampened the spirits of the men but made the team work all the harder. It was “Dig-Dig-Dig” for the next week and a big score against Western Maryland was expected, but the team got into a slump, and in a miserably played game, lost by a single drop-kick. It was a bitter pill to swallow but did not discourage the G. W. rooters. A large sized “Grouch” was developed by Coach Sullivan which was taken out on the men during the next few days. This seemed to agree with the squad for they redeemed themselves against the strong Johns Hopkins team. The odds were against G. W. before the game but this made the Varsity fight the more. The John Hopkins men were played off their feet and never once threatened the Buff and Blue goal. Football “dope” was the main conversation in the smoking rooms and corridors and the root- ers were chuck full of enthusiasm. The next game was a big victory for G. W. although the score read 0-0. Urisinus was one of the strongest teams of Pennsylvania and its reputation was well deserv- ed. The Varsity had the “do or die” spirit that Saturday and rliriUilr G + Opp. Date. St John’s .. 6 o Oct. 7 i Gettysburg .. o 20 14 Western Mary laud,,.. 0 3 21 Johns Hopkins o 2S Ur sinus o Nov. 4 Eastern College o IS Georgetown 47 50 m. n: 3 SaErH3U£!MS i f 22 11 3 h£:K ‘S £E?i: iftri£3feii=«3K?i — - — , , — OE 7 KEULER. hopes were high for a good game with the Hilitoppers. The faces at football headquarters began to take on a grim expression as the last lap was reached before the Rig Game. played the Pennsylvanians to a standstill. This game was one of the big surprises of the season for the football critics had pre- dicted a bad defeat for G. W. Georgetown “money” which was plentiful before this game began to disappear after the game. The Eastern College game was a walk- away for the Buff and Blue. Many second string men were used which kept the score down to 21 to 0, This was the last game before Thanksgiving, and Ominu ' Burnt (B. 111. Oiiamr The G. W. warriors covered them- |N selves with glory (and mud) in their final game with Georgetown, Thanksgiving Day, by scoring the first touch- down that set the G. W. stands wild with excitement, Neiderhauser did the trick by recovering a Georgetown fumble and racing half the length of the field through Georgetown tacklers who were disposed of by the excel- lent interference of E. Harmon. Neiderhauser had always been considered a very dangerous man when the ball was free, and made good with a ven- geance. This success was rather premature, however, as Gil- roy took the G. W.’s kick- off back the length of the field ASST. COACH OWNER. CAPT.-ELECT KERR — IKBUU H CAPE HILLIS. ' I 11 — b £7 : EG£ WfBZ, Z zZl ' Zh’rZ lz.Z Pi GIACOMO. for a touchdown that tied the score for the remainder of the first quarter. The Georgetown machine started working smoothly the second quarter and put over three touchdowns, but was held in check better the second half. The score of 47-7 does not give a good idea at all of the character of the game, which was hard-fought from the first to last whistle. It was the best game played on the Georgetown field this year. Every man played a game worthy of the Buff and Blue, and some outshone all their past performances. Capt. Hillis was a most reliable ball carrier, and his punting far outshone that of his opponent, Maloney. Giacomo played quarter and half back in fine style, both in offense and defense. Kerr played brilliantly, particularly in run- ning down under punts, and he and Neiderhauser did some pretty work in coming down on Gilroy from each side of the field, sidestepping the inter- ference and nailing him after he had received long punts. Georgetown had little success against our solid line, and had to rely on their short and long end runs for gains. Giblin was well matched with the opposing center, who wasn’t allowed to do any damage. Genessee was a thorn in Georgetown’s side in breaking up their plays. The big game started at 2.30 sharp when Georgetown kicked to G. W. who advanced the ball to midfield. Georgetown gained the ball on downs but fumbled, Neiderhauser recovered for his sensational dash for a touch- down. Giacomo kicked the goal from touchdown and the score stood 7-0, when Hillis sent the ball almost to Georgetown’s goal on the kick-off. Gil- roy took the ball and sprinted down the field evading G. W s tacklers for a touchdown and a goal that tied the score for the remainder of the quarter. E. HARMON. GENESSEE. HEFFERMAN. (223 J mm 1224 ! HZi — — ! t -I M! gg3I.iaBi8atag3taM=jM ' i N I EDER HAUSER G. W. was slowly forced back until they were but a few yards from their goal when the period ended. Georgetown started the second quarter by forcing the ball over for another touchdown. A third one soon followed and a fourth was added when G. W. fumbled and Georgetown recovered. The score for the first half was 20-7. G. W. held better the third quar- ter and Georgetown could only get one touchdown over. The last period opened with the ball in Georgetown’s possession and after several assaults on the line Georgetown shot a forward pass for an- other touchdown. Receiving the kick-off G. W. opened up, but failed to gain and kicked to Gilroy, who was downed in bis tracks. He took the ball in the next scrimmage and plowed down the field behind a perfect inter- ference for the last touchdown. Deprived of Gilroy, who was knocked out by a hard tackle, Georgetown could make no substantial gains and the game ended 47-7 against the Buff and Blue. It was not expected that the team would win against the wonderful machine of the Blue and Grey, so no one was very much disappointed. And so closed the first season of football that G. W. has had for six years. 12251 nma i nm 1 i 1 mn m nmnnnmDiiniiinimiiiin The followers of the Buff and Blue are highly elated over the success of the football season. After a lapse of six years an exceptionally good team was whipped into shape by Co ach Sullivan. Our coach came to us from Colgate, and true to traditions instilled into the little band of warriors that fighting spirit for which Colgate is noted. Sullivan was ably assisted in his work by Tully Garner, student manager; Hyman Shapiro and Charley Prettyman, assistant managers. It was ony necessary for one to be a bystander at practice to feel that the above managers had a more strenuous training than the players. Captain Hillis came to us from Oberlin College and from the start held the re- spect and admiration of the men. Never before in the history of the University has so much college spirit and enthusiasm been evident. All the games, both at home and out of town, were well at- tended and cheer leaders Lynch, Underwood and Ramsey had their hands full controlling the noise. The prospects for the UH8 season are very good. Several of the varsity men of this year will be back and the success of the team is sure to prove an attraction for other good men. I 122 1 3 fefl;s sau40i«@hft� 4 mi MBOB«U 121:1 raJ BBiiii iii i iimiiiiimmmnimnniiinnm arark Suputft Wingate, Lenovitz, Jackson; Dr, Eller, Coach; Cole, Alexander; James, Mgr.; Kilmartin, Scott; Harsch, Capt; Boyd, Trundle, H. M. Johnson, Brody, F. M Johnson. mmmamm [22S] - ■ - : -t-° - = = = i f nnmnm m nmnmmiiimamiii mn amniiniimiimiiEinini i nmmunmmiiiiiiiiiiii - - i ammmn m u g h a : iwrafcaz. iraausaaGa — Srark — 1H1 7 For the first time in the history of the University, the George ashing- ton track team won the annual indoor games of the University, held on March 2nd, and in addition won their relay race with the Carlisle Indians in the feature event of the evening. Further, the University is credited with having held the best indoor meet seen in Washington for years. The contest for the point trophy was not decided until the last event on the program was over. After Morrison and Wingate had won fourth and fifth in the South Atlantic Intercollegiate pole vault, Kilmartin started the scoring in the open events for George Washington by winning the mile open in a clever race, which delighted the George Washington rooters. When the high jump started, after the completion of the track events, Hop- kins had twelve points and George Washington only five. In this event our most consistent performers, Morrison and Wingate, took first and sec- ond places respectively, Hopkins not scoring. This won the eight points necessary for George Washington to overcome Hopkins’ lead. Following this event, and utterly unconscious of the victory of their team mates, the relay team faced the Carlisle Indians in the final and fea- ture event of the evening. Victory again fell to the Buff and Blue, but only after a gruelling and spectacular race that brought all the spectators to their feet. James, leading off, dropped about eight yards to his opponent. Scott, running second, closed up a little and turned the race over to Mar- shall Johnson, who caught his man on the second lap, but could not pass, touching off Captain Harsch on the heels of Ben Guyon, the Carlisle anchor man. Harsch passed the redskin on the first turn and opened up a lead that his opponent, regardless of his best efforts, could not overcome, and came home a winner by five yards, greeted by a great outburst of cheering from the crowd. The phenomenal success of the team in the last indoor meet of the season was presaged by its performances in the other meets. Opening the season with the Georgetown meet, George Washington scored only in the high jump, “Mike” Wingate tying for third in the South Atlantic high jump, though Kilmartin ran a good fourth against a fast field in the mile open. The relay team ran against Catholic University ' s fast quartet in what promised to be the best of the collegiate relays. James, George Washing- ton’s lead-off man, took the lead and held it easily for two laps, when a tendon in his foot gave way, causing a bad fall a few seconds later. Scott, Joh nson and Harsch, though running splendidly, could not make up the twenty yards thus lost. The same team a week later met Catholic Univer- sity, St. John’s College and the Maryland State Reserves in a relay race at the Johns Hopkins and Fifth Regiment games in Baltimore. Penalized four yards on a false start, George Washington took third place about ten yards back of Catholic University and St. Johns, who finished inches apart, beating the Maryland State Reserves with many yards to spare, thus even- ing the score with the team that won from us last year in the George Wash- ington indoor games. Morrison and Wingate proved themselves good run- ning mates by taking second and third places in the open high jump in this meet. � B 5 55 555555 ■ — m mt i 4 minima 5-Miimim ' in ■i Much credit is due to the small squad of track men who made victory possible and especially to Manager James and Captain Harsch. Besides giving George Washington a meet “the best held in this section of the country during the year, James was also lead-off man on the relay. His unfortunate accident in the first contest of the season prevented hirn from doing himself justice in the other meets. Captain Harsch proved himself a most capable quarter miler and the star of the squad. Lack of capable team mates prevented Harsch from having a chance last year, but he has had a fair chance this year, with a chance for even better prospects next year. Most of this year ' s squad will be in the University next year and under the direction of a professional coach will certainly develop a team that should be heard from. Professor Halsey, of the College of Engineering, coached the squad dur- ing the early part of the season, but stress of school work prevented his continuing the work. Then Dr. Robert Eller, of the Dental School, coached the squad until after the Georgetown meet, when press of office work pre- vented his further aid. Both these men showed sincere interest in the track squad which the men on the squad thoroughly appreciated. A brief history of last year’s track work may throw some light on this year ' s developments. When Professor McNemar called for candidates for the 1916 indoor team, Harsch, James, Scott, Alexander, and Wingate were among those who came out. The first four of these men represented George Washington on the relay team. Wingate, entering the high jump during the indoor season. These men, all novices, were out- classed in the indoor meets, but plugged away outdoors on their own ini- tiative and at their own expense. They entered the “Penn relays and the Maryland State meet. In the relays they were badly beaten, having been placed in a very fast class. In the Maryland State meet a week later they scored eight points, Wingate tieing for first in the high jump, equaling the record for the meet, and preventing Maryland State from winning first place in every event. Alexander finished second in the mile and James third in the 220 yard dash. Harsch, running in the quarter, was boxed, nad could not do better than fourth. Following this meet, Harsch was elected captain and James manager for the 1917 season, with the results mentioned previously. Mr. H. W. Hodgkins, director of athletics, who has had much previous experience in the handling of indoor meets and who has taken active inter- est in the track work, was the one who laid the real basis for the success of this year’s meet. Professor Halsey, of the faculty committee on athletics, strongly supported track interests and kindly acted as elerk of the course in this year ' s meet. Special mention is due to Mr. L. H. Van- Kirk, assistant manager of track, who worked tirelessly on the plans for the meet, and also their carrying out. Also to assistant managers H. L. Strang and Henry Ravenel, without whose able assistance the details of the meet could not have been mastered so fully. (2301 BASKETBAU i , J |23l 1 Gildin, Bixler, Todd, Ellison, Kebler, Ritzhaupt, Hoist, Almon, Hill is; Groesbeck, CapL; Patterson, Giacomo, lints’ laskrthall SCHEDULE. December 1G, G. W. U. 29, University of Maryland 19 at home. December 23, G, W. U, 30, Gallaudet College . 21 at home. January 3, CL W. U. 17, U. S, Naval Academy 34 Annapolis. January 8, G, W. U, 27, Temple University __40 Philadelphia. January 13, G, W. U. 2G, Catholic University 21 at home. January 20, G. W. U. 24 T Georgetown University 31 at home. January 27, G. W. U. 22, Davis and Elkins 20 at home, February 3, G. W. U, 33, Gallaudet _____ J58 Kendall Green. February 7, G, W. U. 22, Georgetown University ___43 Georgetown. February 15, G, W. U. 33, Temple University „_24 at home, February 19, G. W. U. 22. Catholic University 31 at home. February 24. G. W. U. 28, University of Tennessee H9 at home. February 28 G.W, U. 17, Lehi gh University South Bethlehem. March l t G, W. U. 21, Pensylvania Military Col. __ 9 Chester. March 2, G. W. U. 19, Polytechnic Institute 32 Brooklyn. 12312 ) inn msiimmsEm MnmnniinnMMME — - - E; v| — 2 feAZiaK4Ki: 8A ' M£«D a linyis’ laskethall The 1917 basketball season was the most successful in the history of George Washington University. Of the fifteen games scheduled seven were won and eight lost. The home games were played at the Y. M. C. A. and large crowds were present on all occasions. Cheer Leaders Under- wood and Ramsey brought forth the spirit which has been dormant in the student body and the University Band filled up the few idle moments with strains of popular rags. George Daidy was appointed manager of the team, with J. C. Leonard and David B. Todd as assistants. Bertram Groesbeck, who has played for the Buff and Blue for the past three years, was captain, and kept the team in fine shape. Coach Colliflower, a former Georgetown star, did very creditable work, and no doubt will have charge of the team next season. Harmon was elected captain for next year, and judging from his work this year he will have a great team to represent the Buff and Blue. (Girls’ Saskrthall This year has shown a decided advance in girls’ basketball at G. W. U. The team was very fortunate in securing the services of Mrs. Eva Baker Lewis as coach, and the Ephiphany gym for weekly practices. This year double headers were arranged with the varsity team at the Y. M. C. A. and an extensive trip was made through the north. The following girls will receive letters at the close of the season : Guards, Charlotte Stimpson, Margaret Bristow, Elizabeth Davis, Mgr. ; centers, Ella Gardner, Gertrude Fogerty; forwards, Emma Reh, Gertrude Walter, Theodosia Seibold, captain. Much praise is due Miss Davis, who managed the team this year. More teams of collegiate rank were played this year than in anv previous year. 1233J Walters, Gardner, Bristow, Reh ; Davis, Mgr.; Siebold, C pt.; Callahan, Fogerty, S Unison. i January 5, January 20, February 1. February 3, February 9. Feb run ry 10, February 14, February 15, February 24, March 3, March 10, March 17, March 22, March 24. March 30, April 7, April 14, G, W, U. G. W. U. G. W. U, G. W. U, G. W. U. G. W. U. G. W, U. G. W. U. G. W. U. G. W. U. G. W, U. G. W. U. G. V. U. G. W. U. G. W. U. G. W. U. G, W, U, (Stria Saakrthall SCHEDULE, 34 Eastman _ 8 at hdih . 29 Holton Arms 20 Y. M. C. A. 23 Wilson Normal H Normal, 19. Gallaudei 4_ at hbme, 2$___ Swarthmore _________ 1 8_ Swarthmore. 26 Temple University Temple 21 Sargent School _3l _ ___ Sargent. 17 Radcliffe College 25 R dclMfc, 18 E. H. S. Alumnae of Haiti. 16_. Y. M. C. A. 28 Madeira ____45_ at home. 31 E. H. S. Alumnae _26 Baltimore, 16 — Temple U __ — at home, 32-_- Holton Arms ____. 16 at home, 36 — Gallaudet Gallaudet. _____ Sargent ™„_™ at home. Fredericksb ' g Sta te Normal Frederic ksburg, — Fredericksh’g State Normal at home. 12 U ■ nznnzz nznm i ■-“ ■- • . , , . . - — — I23S J Li. . - s - tt-tt Marthinson, Karrick; Graves, Capt. ; Howard; Fadeley, Mgr. Ions ' (Emits Last spring tennis was made a university sport by the action of the fac- ulty committee on athletics. Fenton Fadeley was appointed manager Try-ou ts were held in Potomac Park and a small schedule arranged for the short time remaining. Four matches of singles and two of doubles composed the program with each college. Maryland State was met first at College Park. The G. W. boys took all six matches. The second match was with Georgetown on our courts. Out of the six matches John Graves won one set of singles from the Georgetown man. The third match was with St, John at Annapolis and the G. W, team again took all six matches. In the return match with Georgetown Graves and Moore took first doubles and first and second singles, making the score 3 to 3. The last match of the season was played with Catholic University and this time our boys took every set in the six matches. Letters were awarded to Graves, Moore, Karrick, Howard, Finley, Cooper, Marthinson. Graves was elected captain for the 1917 season and Fadeley was re- appointed manager. Matches have been scheduled with Johns Hopkins, Maryland State, Catholic University, Georgetown, Virginia, and Fordham. 12 6 nMSMMMMMMMMnaMMMaMMSMnsannEtEBmninm EMSMmMMMmMEMSMBnmMMnnMnMmn inMnMMMsnmMmatnMiMmMMaanm Reh, Stanton, Stimson, A ul tm an, Siebolri, Moses ( tiW Snmis The girls’ tennis team is very much encouraged by its showing so far. An unusually large number of girls turned out in the fall and a team has been chosen to play off matches in the spring with colleges in and around Washington. Championship games will be played early in the spring between Theodo- sia Seibold and Kathleen Moses. Plans are also being made for an elimi- nation tournament. The following have come out for the team; Kathleen Moses, Theodosia Seibold, Edith Aultman, Charlotte Stimpson, and Emma Reh. Nell Stan- ton is in charge of the team. [2S7] — 121 1 - , - ■� . - . ZZ2 Jratmiitif Sirprtnnj GENERAL Sigma Chi 1333 15th street. Kappa Sigma 1 100 Vermont Ave. Kappa Alpha 201 1 Columbia Road. Theta Delta Chi 1842 Calvert street. Phi Sigma Kappa 1916 16th street. Delta Tau Delta 1810 N street. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1236 Euclid street. Sigma Phi Epsilon 1628 K street. Sigma Nu 1739 P street. Phi Alpha 1 726 P street. PROFESSIONAL Phi Chi 1322 Vermont Ave. Alpha Kappa Kappa 1214 New York Ave. Kappa Psi 1323 M street. Phi Delta Phi New Masonic Bldg. Delta Theta Phi New Masonic Bldg. Psi Omega 1325 H street. Alpha Omega 1325 H street. Omega Tau Sigma 2113 14th St. SORORITIES Pi Beta Phi 2404 G street. Chi Omega 2404 G street. Sigma Kappa 2404 G street. Phi Mu 2404 G street. ?r-s -sr =:S gBa5gT =?=rSb£aaaE� 5agBZBeBgg 5 = s===s = = = = = = = = = = 5F=- -=-- - ---::- ■ - -I U:K a 3U4;«:Smid%l ' -• ■ II. II ■i % i y :- 1 - ?L ■ W vSSff j Vv -,f= J gl 1 sf p: _T fT =: ht 1 tj -„ ' i 7: X 5v i a HONOR SOCIETIES 12J1] i EZ . - ------ ■ � - I-l-J a n mm m m n n nmnmm ■ 1 nn T,r.rr55=a=Sa t ' 5 ? 5 1 5 r r: t r - - n , = j ;s;= ?g 3i i = ; ' 5 ' = = = = = - r - ; | ;; - 5 : = , ; -H- -if Sntprfratprnity Assnriatimt RUSSEL L. DUVAL, Delta Tau Delta MUNN Q. CANNON, Psi Omega EDWIN B. HUNT, Kappa Alpha LOGAN MORRIS, Sigma Chi. BATES M. STOVALL, Kappa Sigma ROBERT ASH, Theta Delta Chi. CARL J. FAIST, Phi Sigma Kappa. H. B. LEVEY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President. Vice-President and Treasurer. Secretary. T. A. LUPTON, Sigma Phi Epsilon. H. F. ENLOWS, Sigma Nu. J. S. OTIS, Phi Chi. J. E. HOUGHTON, Alpha Kappa Kappa F. T. CHAMBERLAIN, Jr., Kappa Psi. F. W. WESSELL, Omega Tau Sigma. A. h the old adage, “In Union there is Strength” has proven true in so many lines of endeavor, it would be peculiar if such were not the case in an organization whose members all have interests more or less in common. In the George Washington University the Interfraternity Association has come to be recognized, in the few years of its existnce, by both faculty and students, as the symbol of organized fraternalism, through which the various fraternity chapters may speak with a certainty that they will be heal ' d. In carrying out the purposes for which it was founded, the Association has held annually for a number of years, an Interfraternity Smoker, at which Greek letter men have an excellent opportunity for becoming thor- oughly acquainted. The annual promenade, however, is the all-important social function in fraternity circles and is usually the last big University event before Commencement, being given, as a rule, immediately after the Easter holidays. Since its or ganization, the Association has been active in the promotion of athletics, not only among its members, but also in the University at large. Its members have aided greatly in bringing back football after its several years’ absence, and in maintaining other sports. At present writ- ing an interfraternity bowling league is carrying through a rather long schedule and the result promises to be more uncertain than usual ; in con- sequence there is considerable enthusiasm and keen rivalry. : . [ 2«1 t.i Z i.i.i.L I ■•. I,, , .1 ; 2 ft m : ' 31 21 M : 1 iKBiMiC = l C 51 Sphinx ifiiutnr Swirtu i ■ ■ t ms mzstm i2U] mum i - - - i i -■ - - ■ ' ■ i nnnnmmnnm -- --.-- - = = -■ a l nrf z n SK -3S� a:Mx3!iffi7 ' «s fr a;c=«:=j z 8 plmtx Hmuir Surtrly THEODOSIA DARLING SEIBOLD - President. GERTRUDE CATHERINE FOGERTY Secretary-Treasurer. Active Members. EMMA REH. ELIZABETH AILEEN DAVIS. LUCY LEWELLYN BURLINGAME. MARIE E, GATCHELL. Alumnae. NELL JONES. OLIVIA A. TAYLOR. GERTRUDE V. BROWNE. GENEVIEVE FRIZZELL. FREDERICK A NEUMANN. LOUISE WORSTER. ANNA W. CRATON. ELSA WEBER. HELEN SHORT. HILDA ULRICKSON. EDITH CASH. FLORA HULL. LEILA F. SCOTT. MARGARET P. WILSON. ELIZABETH FERGUSON. JOANNA BEST. MABEL E. BLANCHARD. MARGARET M. KNOWLES. MILDRED HUGHES. ( The Sphinx Honor Society was founded in the fall of 1912. It is com- posed of women of the University and has as its object the promotion of college activities and the spreading of college spirit. Its membership is limited to seven active, elected from the three upper classes. The necessary qualifications for admission are, to have an active interest in college affairs and a high scholastic standing. rr. [zsr 2 _R ©ai :tt Ci A Daidy ( Founded December (ith, 1000.) HERBERT PERCY RAMSEY. A. B„ Medical SchooL- President. BERTRAM GROESBECK. Jr., Medical School . Vice-President, JOHN SHIVELY BIXLER. Columbian College Secretary-Treasurer. EUGENE CLARENCE RICE. M. D. . Historian. E XKCl T I VE Go M M ITTEE WILLIAM LAWRENCE WANLASS, A. U., Graduate School. JULIAN WALLACE CUNNINGHAM. A. B., Law School. Fratres in Facultate. JAMES HAROLD COLLINS, M. D. HENRY ALBERT LEPPER, B. S. Fratres in U niversitate. ALVIN MCCREARY BROWN, A. B„ LL. B., Graduate School. TULLY CHARLES GARNER, Columbian College. !!! The Pyramid is an honorary organization and is composed of those who have especially distinguished themselves in the advancement of student activities. The society is designed to serve as a stimulus to all branches of student endeavor, not only by rewarding the efforts of students by electing them to membership, but also by using every other available method to urge participation in activities. Elections are biennial, being held in De- cember and April, and candidates are selected from among the upper- classmen. I2«l FRATERNITIE5 -■■ ■ ' . 1 B2®0SIK� fl 1247 ! - 1 — Sigma (Chi (Chapter Sail Alpha — Miami University. Gamma- — Ohio Wesleyan Uni% F ersity. Delta — University of Georgia, Epsilon — George Washington University. Zeta — Washington and Lee University Theta — Pennsylvania College. Kappa — Bucknell University Lambda— Indiana U n iversity. Mu — Denison University X i — De Pa w U n i versity . 0 micron— Dickinson College Rho— Butler College. Phi — Lafayette College. Chi — Hanover College. Psi — University of Virginia. Omega — Northwestern University. Alpha Alpha — Hobart College. Alpha Beta— University of California, Alpha Gamma— Ohio State University. Alpha Epsilon— University of Nebraska. Alpha Zeta — Beloit College. Alpha Eta — State University of Iowa. Alpha Theta- — Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Alpha Iota — Illinois Wesleyan University. Alpha Lambda— University of Wisconsin. Alpha Nu— University of Texas. Alpha Xi — University of Kansas, Alpha Omicron — Tulane University, Alpha Pi — Albion College. Alpha Rho — Lehigh University, Alpha Sigma — University of Minnesota. Alpha Tau — ' University of North Carolina. Alpha Upsilon — University of Southern California, Alpha Phi — Cornell University, Alpha Chi — Pennsylvania State College. Alpha Psi — Vanderbilt University. Alpha Omega — Lei and Stanford Junior University. Beta Gamma — Colorado College. Beta Delta — University of Montana. Beta Epsilon — University of Utah. Beta Zeta— University of North Dakota, Beta Eta — -Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University. Beta Theta— University of Pittsburgh. Beta Iota— University of Oregon. Beta Kappa — University of Oklahoma, Beta Lambda— Trinity College, Beta Mu— University of Colorado, Beta N u— Brown U n iversity , Beta Xi— University of New Mexico, Delta Delta — Purdue University. Delta Chi— Wabash College, Zeta Zeta — Central University of Ken- tucky. Zeta Psi— University of Cincinnati. Eta Eta— Dartmouth College. Theta Theta — University of Michigan. Iota Iota — University of Alabama. Kappa Kappa — University of Illinois. Lambda Lambda- — State University of Kentucky, Mu Mu — West Virginia University. Nu Nu— Columbia University. Xi Xi — University of Missouri, Omieron Omicron- — University of Chicago. Rho Rho — University of Maine, Tau Tau— Washington University. Upsilon Upsilon — University of Washing- ton. Phi Phi — University of Pennsylvania. Psi Psi — Syracuse University. Omega Omega — University of Arkansas, - — — - ; ' ! Z C?J 1 iisia 4 4 - Jd0L LPiA § uiuta (Chi 1250 ) mmumnunn mmn - — . ,t - Sigma fflht Founded at Miami University, June 28, 1855. Epsilon Chapter installed June 10, 1864. Chapter House: 1333 Fifteenth street. Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: White Rose. Publication: “Sigma Chi Quarterly. FRATRES IN FACULTATE De WITT C. CROISSANT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE G ra diutt e S t u die $ LOUIS SCHROEDER 1917 SHOCK BOTELER JAMES HOUGHTON LOGAN MORRIS FREDERICK V. ARBER RICHARD F. WOOD HYDE COWLEY RICHARD S. DOYLE EARL B. FRANK MARION BUTLER WILLIAM L JACKSON SAMUEL SHIPMAN CLARENCE RUFFNER LEON FROST DAVE CANNON MUNN CANNON 1918 HENRY C, LOWRY BRUCE P. ROBINSON DONALD D. SHEPARD JOHN B. SWEM GERALD V. WEIKERT 1919 EUGENE UNDERWOOD DONALD B. WOOD CURTIS G, GENTRY HAROLD STAFFORD 1920 WALFRIED A. MELANDER WALTER S. RUFFNER _ 1 511 S ■ I — 1 2521 eb i nnnnm i - - snnnssamMnmm mxmmmMm E — — Kappa Sigma (Chapter Sail Psi — University of Maine. Alpha Lambda — University of Vermont, Alpha Eho — Bowdoin College, Beta Alpha — Brown University. Beta Kappa — New Hampshire College, Gamma Delta— Massachusetts Agricultur- tural College. Gamma Epsilon — Dartmouth College. Gamma Eta— Harvard University. Gamma Pi — Massachusetts Institute s of Technology. P i — Swart hmore College. Alpha Epsilon — University of Pen n syl- van ia. Alpha Kappa — Cornell University, Beta Iota — Lehigh University, Gamma Zeta — New York University, Gamma Iota — Syracuse University. Alpha Delta — Pennsylvania State College. Alpha Phi — Bucknell University. Beta Delta— Washington and Jefferson College, Beta Pi— Dickinson College. Zeta — University of Virginia. Eta — Randolph-Macon College. Mu — Washington and Lee University, Nu — William and Mary College. U psi Ion ' — Hampden- Sidney College, Alpha Alpha— University of Maryland. Alpha Eta— George Washington Univer- sity, Beta Beta — Richmond College. Delta — Davidson College, Eta Prime— Trinity College, Alpha Mu — University of North Carolina, Alpha Nu — Wolford College. Beta Epsilon — North Carolina A, and M. College, Beta— University of Alabama. Alpha Beta — Mercer University. Alpha Tau — Georgia School of Technol- ogy. Beta Eta — Alabama Polytechnical Insti- tute, Beta Lambda— University of Georgia, Gamma — Louisiana State University. Sigma — Tulane University. Alpha Upsilon — Millsaps College, Th eta — C u m l e r la ml U n i v e r s i ty . Kappa — Vanderbilt University. Lambda — University of Tennessee. Phi — Southwestern Presbyterian Univer- sity. Omega — University of the South. Beta Nu— University of Kentucky. Alpha Sigma — Ohio State University. Beta Phi — Case School of Applied Science, Gamma Xi— Denison University. Chi — -Purdue University, Alpha Gamma— University of Illinois. Alpha Zeta— University of Michigan. Alpha Pi — W T abash College. Alpha Chi — Lake Forest University. Beta Epsilon— University of Wisconsin. Beta Theta — University of Indiana. Gamma Beta— University of Chicago, Alpha Psi — -University of Nebraska. Beta Mu — University of Minnesota. Beta Rho — University of Iowa. Gamma Lambda — Iowa State College. Alpha Omega— William Jewell College. Beta Gamma— University of Missouri, Beta Sigma — Washington University. Beta Tau — Baker University. Beta Chi — Missouri School of Mines. Gamma Nu — Washburn College, Gamma Omicron — University of Kansas, Xi — -University of Arkansas. Gamma Kappa — University of Oklahoma, I ota— South western U n i ver si tv . Tau — University of Texas. Beta Omicron — University of Denver. Beta Omega — Colorado College. Gamma Gamma — Colorado School of Mines. Gamma Rho — University of Arizona. Gamma Tau— University of Colorado, Beta Zeta- — Leland Standford University, Beta Xi — University of California. Beta Psi — University of Washington. Gamma Alpha — University of Oregon. Gamma Theta— University of Idaho. Gamma Mu- — Washington State College. Gamma Sigma— Oregon Agricultural Col- lege, , s am -i- - . - ' -•••• 11 • ' ' ' ■ . . — - kf:K4nM:t4:«: Y3Mdi«4 . SCaypa ujma _ — Kappa Sigma Founded at the Uiwersity of Virginia, December 10, 1867. Alpha Eta Chapter installed February 23, 1892; Chapter House: 1100 Vermont avenue. Colors: Red, White and Green, Flower: Lfiy-of- the- Valley, Publication: ‘‘The Caducem” FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. F. W. SCHMIDT, A, M, CHARLES W. HOLMES EDGAR F. COPELAND, M, D, EDWARD G, SEIBERT, M. 1) EDWIN R, TILLEY, D. D. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE WALLACE IRVING ATHERTON SPRY OWEN CLAYTOR LEM BILLINGSLEY JOHN T. BIRMINGHAM EDWIN C, BURT EINAR W. DIESERUD HILMER A, ERICKSON ANDREW B, ESTES ALVIN J. FJELD MAURICE B. BRADLEY FRED S. CROSS HENRY W. FISHER, JR. CLARENCE K, GLOVER 1917 BATES MITCHELL STOVALL FRANK DAVIS WOODS 1918 FRED M. FOGLE LEMUEL E. GREENE GEORGE R. KERR THOMAS R. MANNING JOHN L. TUN STALL HERBERT H. SIIINNICK EUGENE L. WALTER 1919 ARTHUR J, GRQNNA HOWARD H. MARTIN LOUIS R, McREYNOLDS CHARLES W. FRETTYMAN 1920 EARL WHITE HAROLD PATTERSON HOWARD FELLOWS I-4 1 ' . ■■ „ ■ JMWB mmiii.;::-—;- ■ . -zmsn i ••.8 .. • ■ ■ • • ■ ' ' 2 ki:K«a 3U4:«: KOkd:K’X=l n=rx r. ' ' T.” it’ 1 — r2 i =3 kfi:E S« 5E .l«:I T L4-ri!l£=SM - SCappa Alpha (Ciiaptfr lEliill Alpha — Washington and Lee University, Gamma — University of Georgia, Delta — Wofford College. Epsilon — E mo r y Col 1 ege , Zeta — Randol ph- M aeon Col lege. Eta— Richmond College. Theta — Kentucky State University. Kappa— Mercer University. Lambda— University of Virginia. Nu ' — Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Xi — Southwestern University. Omicron — University of Texas. Pi— University of Tennessee. Sigma — Davidson College, Upsilon — University of North Carolina. Chi— Vanderbilt University. Psi — Tulane University. Omega — Central University of Kentucky. Alpha Alpha — University of the South, Alpha Beta— University of Alabama. Alpha Gamma — Louisiana State Univer- sity, Alpha Delta — William Jewell College, Alpha Zeta — William and Mary College, Alpha Eta — Westminster College. Alpha Theta — Transylvania University. Alpha Kappa- — University of Missouri. Alpha Lambda — Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. Alpha Mu — Millsaps College. Alpha Nu — The George Washington Uni- versity. Alpha Xi — University of California, Alpha Omicron- — University of Arkansas. Alpha PI — Lei and Stanford, Jr., Univer- sity, Alpha Rho — West Virginia University. Alpha Sigma — Georgia School of Tech- nology. Alpha Tau— Hampden- Sidney College, Alpha Phi — Trinity College. Alpha Omega — North Carolina Agricul- tural and Mechanical College, Beta Alpha — Missouri School of Mines, Beta Beta — ' Bethany College, Beta Gamma — College of Charleston. Beta Delta — Gorge town College. Beta Epsilon — Delaware College. Beta Zeta— University of Florida. Beta Eta — University of Oklahoma, Beta Theta — -Washington University. Beta Iota — Drury College. Beta Kappa — Maryland State College of Agriculture. Beta Lambda— Southern Methodist Uni- versity. Beta Mu — St, Johns College, mvmwzumm L257J • • i n, — : � i . i -i- i f nrrrr - — r . .. . Kappa Alpha tisnu [ 25 ] - u:s«E 04:a;K , ki: .. _ ' KappafAlplja Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 18, 1865. Alpha Nu Chapter installed November 18, 1894. Chapter House: 2011 Columbia road. Colors: Crimson and Gold. Flower: Magnolia and Red Rose. Publication: “The Kappa Alpha Jurnal.” FRATRES IN FACULTATE EDGAR SNOWDEN, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE Graduate Studies JOHN EDGAR HOOVER PGAD BRYAN MOREHOUSE WILLIAM WALLACE SHEPARD SAMUEL JOHN FLICKINGER LEE GAILEY LAUCK JOHN ARMISTEAD BOSTON WALTER MORLEY ELY GUY CARLETON CHAMBERLAIN JOHN P. COLLINS JOSEPH ELMER MONROE 1917 HENRY BASCOM MORROW CHARLES JESSE SHAW 1918 ROY HAINES HEALD JAMES ELYWN LOGGINS WILLIAM HORACE PAR MELEE 1019 ROBERT PETER HUMPHRY SYDENHAM 1920 MILLSON FREDERICKBRANDENBURG JOSEPH BURTON GLENN RUSSELL KITHNER HOLLINGSWORTH FRANKLYN HAMMETT MYERS 1921 EUGENE OSMUN BARR JOHN THOMAS FLETCHALL W. WALTER MARR WILLARD BENJ. WEISSBLATT HENRY RALPH WILLIAMS EMERY HUSE [S591 r-T— — — —L - - : • ■ - — ' iii rrr::;rrii« ri VM] p- • • taiivi ■ zmzi miznizzzsizm jminiz: - - ■ - - ■ ■ • •• -- , - Tj . - - 3M3Z £ zM iQtT.a z L _ I _ - Ulljrla Sclta (ttht (Efjargt Soil Beta — Cornell University. Gamma Deuteron — University of Michi- gan. Delta Deuteron — University of California. Epsilon — William and Mary College. Zeta — -Brown University. Zeta Deuteron — McGill University. Eta — Bowdoin College. Theta Deuteron — Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Eta Deuteron — Leland Stanford Univer- sity. Iota Deuteron — Williams College. Kappa — Tufts College, Kappa Deuteron — University of Illinois, Lambda Deuteron — University of Toronto. Mu Deuteron — Amherst College. Nu— University of Virginia. Nu Deuteron — Lehigh University. Xi — Hobart College, Xi Deuteron— University of Washington. Omicron Deuteron — -Dartmouth College. Pi Deuteron — College City of New York. Rho Deuteron- — Columbia University. Sigma Deuteron — University of Wiscon- sin. Tau Deuteron — University of Minnesota, Phi— Lafayette College. Phi Deuteron — University of Pennsyl- vania. Chi— University of Rochester, Chi Deuteron— George Washington Uni- versity, P s l — H a m i 1 ton Col 1 ege. ? .A.z zzz:. zez 9 Eiirta Srlta (Chi ■ ' — ■ ZEl i -■ 1 . 4 .- 5 . ’ ! ■ Sheta 0?lta fflhi Founded at Union College, Oct. 31, 1847 Chi Deuteron Charge installed March 26, 1896. Charge House: 1842 Calvert street. Colors: Black, White and Blue. Flower: Carnation. Publication: “The Shield.” FRATRES IN FACULTATE DELOS HAMILTON SMITH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Studies alvin McCreary brown ernest carlyn guy JULIAN WALLACE CUNNINGHAM EARL MUNRO JEFFREY WALKER MAREEN DUVALL GEORGE WASHINGTON PHILLIPS ALLEN JOHN FURLOW NORMAN TICKNOR RAYMOND 1917 DETLOW MAINCH MARTHINSON ROBERT ASH FRANK THOMAS RICHARD FERD ESPEY CARTER cassius McClellan dowell 1918 EDWARD BROOKE HARRY MORTON BLAINE WALKER LAWRENCE ELMER BURTON ROBERT GOLDEN CARTER FRANK EUGENE FIELDS HENRY JOHNSON HOUGH 1919 RUSSELL BRACKETT LAKE THOMAS ROGERS JOHNSON JOHN EMIL LARSON HENRY RAVENEL ABRAM REBElt WINGATE, JR. 1920 McCLURE KELLEY LEROY GEORGE GORDNER PAUL BROWN PEW WILLIAM KNAPP WILBUR ■ae 12631 ■ nnnmnnnnnnnn - ! n--- ■ i nmnmnm - • .. . 12641 - cm - - uEmmM MnnnBss sMS BMSMMBBMMBBMMMMmamMmm MMnanMMMMMMamm m inniMimii ninnBiiniiinniPoiniii nnmnn nam mi m pji 8 t0nta Kappa (Eiiapli i r iSnll Alpha— Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege. Beta — Union College. Gamma — Cornell University. Delta — University of West Virginia. Epsilon — Yale University. Zeta — College City of New York, Eta — University of Maryland. Theta — Columbia University. Iota — Stevens ' Institute of Technology. Kappa — Pennsylvania State College. Lambda— George Washington University. Mu — University of Pennsylvania. N u — Lehigh University. Xi — St. Lawrence University. 0 micron — Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Pi— Franklin and Marshall College, Sigma — St. John ' s College, Tau— Dartmouth College. Upsilon — Brown University. P h i — S wa r th m ore Col 1 ege, Chi — Williams College. PsL — University of Virginia. Omega — University of California. Alpha Deuteron — University of Illinois Beta Deuteron — University of Minnesota Gamma Deuteron — Iowa State College. Delta Deuteron— University of Michigan. Epsilon Deuteron — Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Zeta Deuteron — University of Wisconsin. Eta Deuteron — University of Nevada. m an i m i ■ m m ■ m ■ ■ L n m ■mniigiiimniiininiiniinnnnni JJlit S uima Kappa ■sadist [ 266 ] ■ -■-• - - ■-� r.. -- -- ..:■■■ . i: . ■ . - - . ■ = = = = = = ■ = = = = = i = = = g = = = s a 5 - 5 ? p I g= i: H y ks ? I II M f g - u IB1T B f I fggg g T T T. , 5 A pm i nm - - i nMinMMMMSMBMMmsmnnnsnnnsMMSMMnMSMMMMmMMMssammMMMMMMBnnn m 6 £ : K a r E =5 iS l«:=C=i — Phi Sigma UCappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15, 1873. Lambda Chapter installed October 7, 1899 Chapter House: 1916 Sixteenth street. Colors: Silver and Magenta. Flower: Carnaton. Publication: “The Signet ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARVEY L + BISHOP, M. D. JOSEPH D. ROGERS, M D. CARL DAVIS, B. A., M. D, DANIEL K. SHUTE, B. A., M. D. MARK R. WOODWARD, B. A,, E, E. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Studies PERRY MARSHALL JOHNSON Hi 17 GEORGE HEARNE BACON PAUL HENRY BRATTAIN HARRY STAMBAUGH DEM A REE HENRY BUSSEY FLOYD HERBERT HILL CHADDICK MALCOLM AUSTIN COLEMAN GEORGE LOUIS HAINES RAYMOND ALBERT HEINDL NORMAN SHERIDAN MEESE WILMER FRANKLIN STICKLE 1918 CLARENCE SAMUEL SHIELDS CHARLES HARRINGTON STEWART RALPH RUESS DePREZ 1919 WILLIAM CHARLES BASTIAN WALTER CARL HOER JOHN FULTON CARMODY WILLIAM HENRY TONKIN WILLIAM JOSEPH FLOOD 1920 CLARENCE ALFRED BRANDE5 CARL J. FAIST CLARK WEAVER COLEMAN WILLIAM RUSSELL IRVING WHYTE ERNST MUEHLER ELKIN 1921 EDGAR ASHBY WARFIELD [ 267 ] I- ' • - 8 „LHlimil.l , ■ --- ■ r . .. rt 126-1 Srlta Sait lelta (Chapter iRnll Alpha— Allegheny College, Beta — Ohio University. Gamma — Washington ami Jefferson Uni- versity. Delta — University of Michigan, Epsilon — Albion College, Zeta — Western Reserve University. Kappa — Hillsdale College Lambda — Vanderbilt University, Mu — Ohio Wesleyan University. Nu— Lafayette College. 0 mi cron — University of Iowa. Rho — Stephens Institute of Technology. Tau — Penn State College. Upsilon — Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Phi— Washington and Lee University. Chi — Kenyon College, Omega— University of Pennsylvania. Beta Alpha — Indiana University, Beta Beta — DePauw University. Beta Gamma — University of Wisconsin, Beta Delta — University of Georgia. Beta Epsilon — Emory University. Beta Zeta — Butler College. Beta Eta — University of Minnesota. Beta Theta — University of the South, Beta Iota — University of Virginia. Beta Kappa — University of Colorado, Beta Lambda — Lehigh University. Beta Mu— Tufts College. Beta Nu — Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Beta Xi — Tulane University. Beta Omicron — Cornell University. Beta Pi— Northwestern University. Beta Rho — Leiand Stanford, Jr., Univer- sity- Beta Tau — University of Nebraska. Beta Upsilon — University of Illinois. Beta Phi — Ohio State University. Beta Chi — Brown University. Beta Psi — Wabash College. Beta Omega — University of California. Gamma Alpha — University of Chicago. Gamma Beta — Armour Institute of Tech- nology. Gamma Gamma— Dartmouth College. Gamma Delta— West Virginia University. Gamma Epsilon — Columbia University. Gamma Zeta — Wesleyan University, Gamma Eta — George Washington Uni- versity. Gamma Theta— Baker University. Gamma Iota— University of Texas. Gamma Kappa— University of Missouri. Gamma Lambda — Purdue University, Gamma Mu — University of Washington. Gamma Nu — University of Maine, Gamma Xi — University of Cincinnati. Gamma Omicron — Syracuse University, Gamma Pi — Iowa State College. Gamma Rho — University of Oregon. Gamma Sigma— University of Pittsburg. Gamma Tau — University of Kansas. Gamma Upsilon — Miami University, mm = Sclta ®au Sella Founded at Bethany College, February 14 f 1859. Gamma Eta Chapter installed May 9, 1903, Chapter House: 1810 N street. Colors: Royal Purple, White and Gold Flower: Pansy. Publication: The Rainbow. FRATRES IN FACULTATE DANIEL R BORDEN, M. D. MARCUS W. LYON, M D , Ph D. RICHARD THOMPSON, D. D. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 WILMARTH BROWN RALPH W, BROWN ANDREW C. WILKINS GEORGE A. DEGNAN EDWARD T TAYLOR, JR. NEWTON C. REAVIS 1918 FENTON M, FADELEY BENJAMIN M. McKELWAY CHARLES W. JACOBSON RHESA M. NORRIS FRED E. SHOEMAKER RUSSELL L. DUVAL HENRY J. RICHARDSON CARL S, FAIRBANK ROMANE F. HENTGES ALBERT C. HILLIARD WHITLEY P McCOY CLARENCE C. LANGE 1919 DEANE C. HOWARD, JR. IRA D. LUCAL WAVERLY W. TAYLOR, JR. HAROLD R. DAVIS JOSEPH B. SGBAAFF 1920 ROYAL FOSTER JOHN LINDER ROBERT J, LODGE THOMAS PEYTON CLARENCE A. SMITH l . . , zn umn. t2l2} pn ei unman mmnnnim mmggniimHn i - =3 Sterna Alpha lEpstlmt (Chapter moll Michigan Alpha — Adrian College. Alabama Alpha Mu — Alabama Polytech- nic Institute- Pen nsyl vania Omega — Allegheny College Wisconsin Phi — Beloit College Kentucky Iota — Bethel College. Massachusetts Beta — Boston University Pennsylvania Zeta — Bucknell University Ohio Rho— Case School of Applied Science. Kentucky Kappa — Central University Colorado Lambda — Colorado School of Mines. New York Mu — Columbia University New York Alpha—Cornell University Tennessee Lambda — Cumberland Univer- sity. New Hampshire Alpha — Dartmouth Col- lege. North Carolina Theta — Davison College Pennsylvania Sigma Phi — Dickinson Col- lege. Georgia Epsilon — Emory College. Indiana Alpha— Franklin College. Washington City Rho — George Washing- ton University Georgia Phi — Georgia School of Technol- ogy Pennsylvania Delta — Gettysburg College. Massachusetts Gamma — Harvard Univer- sity Iowa Gamma— Iowa State College. Kansas Beta—Kansas State College Kentucky Epsilon — Kentucky State Uni- versity California Alpha — Leland Stanford, Jr., University Louisiana Epsilon— Louisiana State Uni- versity, Massachusetts Iota Tau — Massaehusettts Institute of Technology Georgia Psi— Mercer University, Illinois Delta — Milliken University, Ohio Sigma — Mt Union College. Illinois Psi Omega — Northwestern Uni- versity Ohio Theta — Ohio State University Ohio Delta — Ohio Wesleyan University. Oregon Alpha — Oregon State College, Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta — Pennsylvania State College Indiana Bela— Purdue University New York Sigma Phi— St. Stevens 1 Col lege Alabama Iota — Southern University. Tennessee Zeta — Southwestern Presby- terian University. New York Delta — Syracuse University. Louisiana Tau Epsilon — Tulane Univer- sity Tennessee Eta — Union University. Tennessee Nu- — Vanderbilt University Virginia Sigma — Washington and Lee University. W ashington Beta — -Washington State College Missouri Beta — Washington University. Massachusetts Delta — Worcester Poly- technic Institute. Alabama Mu — University of Alabama Arkansas Alpha Upsilon— University of Arkansas. California Beta — University of California Illinois Theta — University of Chicago Ohio Epsilon — University of Cincinnati. Colorado Chi — University of Colorado, Colorado Zeta — University of Denver. Florida Upsilon — University of Florida Georgia Beta — University of Georgia. Illinois Beta — University of Illinois. Indiana Gamma — University of Indiana Iowa Beta — University of Iowa. Kansas Alpha — University of Kansas. Maine Alpha — University of Maine. Michigan Iota Beta — University of Mich- igan Minnesota Alpha — University of Minne- sota, Mississippi Gamma — University of Mis- sissippi Missouri Alpha — University of Missouri. Nebraska Lambda Pi— University of Ne- braska North Carolina Xi — University of North Carolina, Oklahoma Kappa — University of Okla- homa Pennsylvania Theta — University of Penn- sylvania. Tennessee Omega — University of the South. South Dakota Sigma — University of South Dakota, Tennessee Kappa — University of Tennes- see, Texas Rho — University of Texas. Virginia Omkron — University of Vir- ginia Washington Alpha— University of Wash- ington. Wisconsin Alpha — University of Wiscon- sin Pennsylvania Chi Omicron — University of Pittsburgh — ■ : • ■ - • ' i lllllll ' ! ' ■ ujma Alpha Ipailnn L274) - - - Utkj.iiivttti ' STVt - TTN ;j . - i % - T = f 4 , I . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, March 8, 1856, Washington City Rho Chapter installed November 30, 1858. Withdrawn in 1869; Re-established March 2, 1905. Chapter House: 1236 Eucld street. Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold. Flower: Violet. Publication: “Phi Alpha, “The Record. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 HOWARD WHEDON DIX DONALD HARRISON McKNEW JAMES BERNARD PATTERSON, JR. 1918 ROBERT LIVINGSTON NICHOLAS BAILY ARTHUR CHESTER BRODY RUFUS HARDY, JR. PERCY HARRISON MOORE FREDERICK ARTHUR CALKIN FORDYCE HERRIMAN MELVIN OLIVER HAZARD PERRY CAMPBELL HERMAN PLUGGE 1919 JOHN BULLOUGH, JR. ROBERT CHARLES KILMARTIN, JR. HERMAN BERNARD LE VEY HARRIS EARLS PETREE WILLIAM ANDREW SMITH, JR. EDWIN K. LE FEVERE BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH DOWELL HAROLD HEED NORTHRUP PAUL RALPH SHIPLEY LOUIS DENHAM WINE CLINTON KEMP YINGLING, JR. 1920 JOHN PAUL EARNEST, JR. EDWIN FRANCIS C.IBLIN LUTHER W ' ALTON JONES ALBERT JOSEPH MOTTERN MARSHALL HARRISON JOHNSON [2TS1 1 — ■ ■aaKKsrjSfcfl 1 1 ■ ■ (2:ei : Sigma Pii EpBilnu GUjapter Hall Virginia Alpha — Richmond College West Virginia Beta— West Virginia Uni- versity. Colorado Alpha— University of Colorado Pennsylvania Delta — University of Penn- sylvania. Virginia Delta — College of William and Mary, North Carolina Beta — North Carolina College of A, £; M, Ohio Alpha — Ohio Northern University, Indiana Alpha— Purdue University. New York Alpha — Syracuse University. Virginia Epsilon — Washington and Lee University, Virginia Zeta — Randolph -Macon College. Georgia Alpha — Georgia School of Tech. Delaware Alpha — Delaware State Col- lege. Virginia Eta- — University of Virginia Arkansas Alpha— University of Arkansas, Pennsylvania Epsilon — Lehigh Unversity, Ohio Gamma — Ohio State University Vermont Alpha — Norwich University Alabama Alpha — Alabama Polytechnic Institute North Carolina Gamma — Trinity College New Hampshire Alpha — Dartmouth Col- lege, District Columbia Alpha — George Wash- ington University Kansas Alpha — Baker University. California Alpha — University of Califor- nia Nebraska Alpha — University of Nebraska, Washington Alpha — Washington State College. Massachusetts Alpha— Massachusetts Agricultural College, New York Beta — Cornell University Rhode Island Alpha — Brown University, Michigan Alpha — University of Michi- gan. Iowa Alpha — Iowa Wesleyan College. Colorado Beta — Denver University. Tennessee Alpha— University of Tennes- see Missouri Alpha — University of Missouri, Wisconsin Alpha- — Lawrence College, Pennsylvania Eta — Pennsylvania State College. Ohio Epsilon — -Ohio Wesleyan University, Colorado Gamma — Colorado Agricultural College Minnesota Alpha — University of Minne- sota, Iowa Beta — Iowa State College. : U77J Strirna 53hi HEjimlmt — I WJ — ■ — - mm Siyma pn lEpBilmt Founded at Richmond College, November 1, 1901. District of Columbia Alpha Chapter installed October 1, 1909. Chapter House: 1628 K street. Colors: Purple and Red. Flower: American Beauties and Violets. Publication ; “Journal. FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANK A DELBERT HORNADAY WILLIAM CAMPBELL VAN VLECK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Studies FREDERICK WESTON HYDE 1917 MANUEL DeAGUERO LAWYER WINTER BOWEN TULLY CHARLES GARNER KENNARD WARE LEROY B. FOSTER 1918 ROGER ALLEN BROWN EARLE LIVERNE BROWN BENJAMIN CRUICKSHANKS JOHN WILLIAM EDWARDS EVERETT ALBERT HELLMUTH THOMAS ALOYSIUS CONLON JOHN WILLIAM EDWARDS ROBERT H. FRAVEL CHARLES M. FUNK HOUSER WALTER REUBENS KNAACK THOMAS ALLEN LUPTON EDWIN ALEXIS SCHMITT ALBERT AUSTIN SPEAR NORMAN JOSEPH STOCKETT 1919 ROY OLIN GARVER RAYMOND HARSCH ARTHUR PRICE STARR ARTHUR JESSE TOWNSEND HOWARD SCOTT 1920 WILLIAM MONTGOMERY SMITH, JR. LEWIS SHUMATE TRUNDLE I2t91 - us.- | 2 0 | T ' — ft arr;ff - Tnr 7 y-i-¥-mira t-t i ■ S igma Nu (Ctyaptrr ISnll Beta — University of Virginia Epsilon — Bethany College Eta — Mercer University. Theta — University of Georgia Iota — Howard College, Kappa — North Georgia Agricultural Col- lege, Lambda — Washington and Lee Univer- sity, Mu— University of Georgia, Nu— University of Kansas. Xi— Emory College, Pi — Lehigh University. Rho — University of Missouri. Sigma — Va nde r b i 1 1 U ni v er s i ty , Upsilon — University of Texas. Phi — Louisiana State University. Psi— University of North Carolina. Beta Beta— De Pauw University. Beta Zeta— Purdue University. Beta Eta — Indiana University, Bela Theta — Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute, Beta Iota— Mt. Union College, Beta Kappa — Kansas State Agricultural College. Beta Mu — State University of Iowa, Beta Nu- — Ohio State University, Beta Xi— William Jewell College, Beta Rho— University of Pennsylvania, Beta Sigma — University of Vermont, Beta Tau—North Carolina College of A, M. Arts, Beta Upsilon — Rose Polytechnic Institute, Beta Phi — Tulane University. Beta Chi — Lei and Stanford , Jr,, Univer- sity. Beta Psi — University of Calif jrnia. Gamma Alpha — Georgia School of Tech- nology. G a m m a B eta — N o r t h wes te r n U n i v e r s i t y , Gamma Gamma — Albion College. Gamma Delta— Stevens Institute of Tech- nology. Gamma Epsilon — Lafayette College. Gamma Zeta — University of Oregon. Gamma Eta — Colorado School of Mines. Gamma Theta— Cornell University, Gamma Iota — State University of Ken- tucky. Gamma Kappa— University of Colorado, Gamma Lambda — University of Wiscon- sin, Gamma Mu — University of Illinois. Gamma Nu — University of Michigan. Gamma Xi — Missouri School of Mines. Gamma Omicron W ashing ton Univer- sity, Gamma Pi — West Virginia University. Gamma Rho — University of Chicago, Gamma Sigma — Iowa State College. Gamma Tau— University of Minnesota. Gamma Upsilon — University of Arkan- sas. Gamma Phi — University of Montana. Gamma Chi — University of Washington. Gamma Psi— Syracuse University, Delta Alpha — Case School of Applied Science. Delta Beta — Dartmouth College, Delta Gamma- — Columbia University. Delta Delta — Pennsylvania State College. Delta Epsilon — University of Oklahoma. Delta Zeta— Western Reserve University. Delta Eta — University of Nebraska. Delta Theta — Lombard College. Delta Iota — State College of Washington. Delta Kappa — Delaware College. Delta Lambda — Brown University, Delta Mu — Stetson University. Delta Nu — University of Maine, Delta Xi — University of Nevada. Delta Omieron — University of Idaho. Delta Pi — George Washington University. Delta Rho — Colorado Agricultural College, Delta Sigma — Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, [2 n mu ■ mm nmnnnnmni - n i am nnmn ■ i i mn m 1 n m . ... •■ • ia:s4 , S4:i4:a£ftraM:x« i 8 irima Nit 12 2} 3 M:K a 3SS?3i«:ar :� 4 Sigma Nn Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, I860 Delta Pi Chapter installed October 23, 1915. Chapter House: 1739 P street. Colors: Black, White and Gold. Flower: White Rose. Publication : The Delta, FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALBERT LEWIS HARRIS, B. S. FRATRES IN UNI V ERSIT ATE 1917 CLAUDE ROYAL BRENEMAN GEORGE FRANCIS GOETZMAN 1918 DOVER HARRISON MILLER GERALD JAMES KEENAN HAROLD FRANKLIN ENLOWS LESLIE WYNN G ETCH ELL ARM A ELMER RUSH JAMES LEROY DELANEY RALPH JOHN STERLING WILLIAM EVERETT BROCKMAN RALPH AARON STYER ROGER WHITMAN HILUS LUTHER HENRY HEIST 1919 ELLIS SPEAR MIDDLETON EARL ELLSWORTH ROMBERG ER VICTOR LYMAN KEBLER 1920 CHALKS HENRY BIRMINGHAM, JR. GEORGE WILLIAM SULLIVAN JOHN RALPH BARROW PETER HENRY STELTZ. JR. RAYMOND DOUGLAS KELLY PAUL KELLY HAZEN EUGENE COLE , El 1283 ] 1 zzm i mi men nn - n m n mn 1 : k «: K 21I4 SEE — 1254 ] nnuttct S7T? Jilii Alpha I2S-H : }3ht Alpha Founded at George Washington University, October 8, 1914 Alpha Chapter House: 1726 P street Colors: Blue and Red, Flower: Red Rose, Publica ton: “Phi Alpha Semi-Annual.” FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 REUBEN SCHMIDT JACOB KOTZ DAVID DAVIS NATHAN ABRAMSON J, M. SCHAFFER MORRIS GOLDSTEIN IRWIN B, COHEN 1918 EDWARD LEWIS hymen popkin NATHAN LESNIE DAVID LORENZ MAX RHOADE MORRIS I. BERMAN HYMAN DAVID SHAPIRO 1919 SAMUEL BERNSTEIN LEON ANTHONY TASHOF EMANUEL WEINTRAUB 1920 LOUIS P, TUROFF 1921 MAURICE HART HERZMARK dUiaptrr Soil Alpha — George Washington University, Beta— University of Maryland, Gamma — Georgetown University, Plsamm m M ft S K SMS I I I I 1 I I LP r 3l � rR [PR0FE55I0NALI FRATERNITIES r ii mmtsmmtM I Ti b : =s aa« i taeoM ;« l ss) — ■ — ■■• r ' ' : - - ' - S . . b . .v 1 r - -- : -- -13, flUti (Chi iMEDICAL) (ClTaptrr SnU Alpha — University of Vermont Alpha Alpha— University of Louisville. Alpha Beta— University of Tennessee Alpha Theta— Western Reserve Univer- sity Alpha Mu — University of Indiana. Beta Delta — University of Maryland. Gamma — ' Ohio State University, Gamma Gamma — Rowdoin College. Delta — Tufts College. Epsilon — Detroit College of Medicine. Zeta — University of Texas. Theta Eta — Medical College of Virg inia. Theta Upsilon — Temple University Iota — University of Alabama. Iota Pi— University of Southern Cali- fornia Kappa— Georgetown University. Kappa Delta — John Hopkins University. Kappa Upsilon — University of Kansas. Lambda Rho — University of Arkansas Mu — Indiana University. Xi — Texas Christian University. Om i cron— Tula ne University. Pi — Vanderbilt University. Pi Delta Phi — University of California Rho— Rush Medical College Sigma— Emory University Sigma Theta— University of North Car- olina Sigma Upsilon — Leland Stanford Uni- versity Upsilon— University of Nebraska. Upsilon Pi — University of Pennsylvania Phi — George Washington University. Phi Rho — St Louis University Phi Sigma — Chicago College of Medicine. Chi — Jefferson Medical College. Chi Theta — Medico-Chirurgical College. Chi Upsilon— Creighton University Psi — University of Michigan , | ; . , Trf j ■ - -_-i- BI xa ■fjlri (Slit (MEDICAL! 1JH0J X i m mmsssm - ee e — TT =H= I” IT $ltt ffllti (MEDICAL) Phi Chi (East) Founded at the University of Vermont, 1889, Phi Chi (South) Founded at Louisville uedical College, 1894, Consolidated at Baltimore, Md M March 8, 1905, Phi Chapter installed March 21, 1904. Colors: Green and White. F 1 o wer : L i 1 y-of - the -Vail e y , Publication: “Phi Chi Quarterly. 11 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM CLINE BORDEN, M. D. HENRY CRECY YARROW, M. D, GEORGE NICHOLAS ACKER, M.D., A.M. DANIEL KERFOOT SHUTE, M, D. STERLING RUFFIN, M. D. JOHN WESLEY BOVEE, M. D. GIDEON BROWN MILLER, M. D JOHN BENJAMIN NICHOLS, M. D. HENRY HAMPTON DONNALLY, M. D., A. M. DANIEL WEBSTER PRENTISS, M, D. p B. S. TRUMAN ABBE, M. D. WILLIAM J. FRENCH, M. D. WILLIAM JOHNSTON MALLORY, M. D., A. M. EVERETT M. ELLISON, M. D., A, M. AURELIUS RIVERS SHANDS, M. D. FRANCIS RANDALL HAGNER, M.D. SHEPHERD FRANZ, Ph.D.,LLD,,M.D. CARL LAWRENCE DAVIS, M. D. FRANK ADELBERT HORNADY, B. S, f M, D. CHARLES STANLEY WHITE, M. D. LUTHER HALSEY REICHELDUFER, M. D. FRANK LEETCH, M. D. EDGAR PASQUEL COPELAND, M.D, JOHN LEWIS HIGGLES, M. D. EDWARD GRANT SIEBERT, M. D. EDMOND T. M. FRANKLIN, M. D. CHARLES WILBUR HYDE, M. D. DANIEL LeROY BORDEN, M. D. OLIVER C. COX, M. D. WILLIAM D. TEWKSBURY, M, D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 BOYCE RICHARDSON BOLTON ROBERT BARTLE MILLER GEORGE BRACKETT DOWLING LAUS MUELLER WILLIAM TIGNOR GILL, JR. ISRAEL SABINE OTIS GLEN MARION KENNEDY RICHARD COVERT SATTERLEE JESSE THOMAS MANN JOHN HENRY STACHNIEVICZ RAYMOND BERNARD STORCH CECIL CLAIR DAVIS JOHN HIGH LYONS J. C, DOYLE W, C. GARDNER W. L. BOWEN 1918 HENRY W, LEETCH GILBERT VERNON HARTLEY 1919 D. J. LaFONDE E. M. CAMPBELL 1920 C. R. KING RICHMOND BECK [291 ] um% ssrjB ( 2 27 ■ ■ ■- - • r j ■ ■ ■ . S Z -• •- V - •-_ = -. - : • = • :■ = ••:• - ■ — ■ - - — SjS:!I=T :X J£24£itiVgBMsraU Alpha Kappa Kappa [MEDICAL) (Chapin Hull Alpha — Dartmouth College, Beta — San Francisco College of Physi- cians and Surgeons. Gamma— Tufts Medical College. Delta — University of Vermont. Epsilon— Jefferson Medical College, Zeta- — Long Island College Hospital Med- ical School, Eta — University of Illinois, Theta — Bowdom College. Iota — University of Syracuse. Kappa — Marquette University, Lambda- — Cornell U ni versity , Mu — University of Pennsylvania, Nu — Rush Medical College. X i—N or thw e ste r n U n i v er s i ty . Omicron — University of Cincinnati, Pi — Starling- Ohio Medical College. Rho— University of Colorado, Sigma — University of California, Upsilon — University of Oregon, Chi — Vanderbilt University, Psi — University of Minnesota. Omega — University of Tennessee, Alpha Beta— Tula ne University. Alpha Gamma- — University of Georgia, Alpha Delta — McGill University. Alpha Epsilon— University of Toronto, Alpha Zeta — George Washington Univer- sity Alpha Eta — Yale Medical School. Alpha Theta— University of Texas, Alpha Iota — University of Michigan. Alpha Kappa — University College of Med- icine. Alpha Lambda — State College of South Carolina Alpha Mu — St. Louis University, Alpha Nu— University of Louisville. Alpha Xi — Western Reserve University, Alpha Omicron — University Medical Col- lege, Kansas City, Alpha Pi — University of Pittsburgh. Alpha Rho — Harvard Medical School, Alpha Sigma — University of Southern California. m%] . ..un v ' ! ' i:- J - ■ - = - Jrci ■ : -■■ ■ - -----I- . : « i — ----- 3 - ? r ■ ■ ’ - ■ ■ a -.tf Alpha Kappa Kappa {MEDICAL 1 4 I 1 3 1 B B1 1 5E - ? Z ' W ' r 1 - ? ;■ . - r . - V ±1 ? |r-- 47 - - : - 7 M J — sLi-lfilBiaHESl S? ft g : h :KSEF -2SE= ;5;err13Htff= .= l ” Alpija Kappa Kappa (MEDICAL) Founded at Dartmouth College, September 29, 1888. Alpha Keta Chapter installed September 27, 1905. Chapter House: 1214 New York avenue. Colors: White and Green. Flower: Heliotrope. Publication: “The Centaur.’ : FRATRES IN FACULTATE CLINE CHIPMAN, M. D. JAMES H. COLLINS, M. D. C.OURSEN B. CONKLIN, M. D. OSCAR B. HUNTER, M. D. ALBERT E. PAGAN, M. D. WILLIAM H. HUNTINGTON, M. D. HARRY H. KERR, M. D. THOMAS MILLER, M. D. WILLIAM CABELL MOORE, M. D. ALBERT P. TIBBETTS, M. D. JOHN R. WELLINGTON, M. D, FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 EDWARD W. MULLIGAN JAMES McN. FADELEY WILBUR 0. MANNING CLIFFORD G. HINES JACK ANTHONY CONNOR GEORGE 0. BASSETT JAMES A. SMART W. BRUCE BAKER JAMES E. HOUGHTON CHARLES R. FRISCHKORN VICTOR McM. BRIAN 1918 LYLE MILL AN MASON 1919 THOMAS B. CRISP, JR. ROBERT R. 1IOTTEL ALEX R. ODEN 1920 SAMUEL L. TRIBBLE LYMAN W. TIB BETS taas] P5rr� ,T iKappa flat (MEDICAL) (Chapter $Utll Beta— Medical College of Virginia. Gamma — Columbia University, Delta- — University of Maryland. Zeta — Georgetown University, Eta— Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Theta — Old Medical College of Virginia. Iota — University of Alabama, Lambda— Vanderbilt University. Mu — Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Nu — Medical College of South Carolina. Xi — -University College of West Virginia. Omieron — Universities of Nashville. Pi — Tulane University. Rho — Emory University. Sigma — Baltimore College of P. and S, Tau — University of Alabama. Upsilon — Louisville College of Pharmacy. Phi— Northwestern University, Chi— University of Illinois. Psi — Baylor University, Beta Beta — Western Reserve University. Beta Gamma— University of California. Beta Delta — Union University. Beta Epsilon — Rhode Island College of P. and A. S. Beta Zeta — Oregon State College, Beta Eta — Jefferson Medical College. Beta Theta — University of Tennessee. Beta Iota — North Pacific College. Beta Kappa— University of Pittsburg. Beta Lambda— George Washington Uni- versity, Beta Mu — University of Louisville. Beta-Nu — Creighton U rdversity. Beta Nu — Creighton University. Beta Omicron — University of Washing- ton. Beta Pi — Washington State College. i � ! r : 12371 rr:5: HE l� s) M ezsi ' szim iKapya [ h (MEDICAU -v v -T V V T- i .. - - 3 M!E ' a«gSS3 x sWA2 sa= C=i = iKappa I MEDICAL ) Founded at New Haven, Conn., May 30, 1879. . Beta-Lambda Chapter installed December 30, 1913. Chapter House: 1323 M street. Colors: Scarlet and Gray. Flower: Red Carnation. Publication; The Mask. FRATRES IN FACULTATE HURON WILLIS LAWSON, M. S., M. D. CHAS. AGUSTUS SIMPSON, M. D. MARCUS WARD LYONS, Ph. D., M. D. J. WARD MANKIN, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 FRANK TENNY CHAMBERLAIN, JR. ROBERT JOHN GORDON RALPH HAROLD DAVIS HOWARD HOWLETT MONTGOMERY CHARLES JAMES BARONE 1919 JOS. KREISELM AN HAROLD MOORE GRIFFITH A. THEODORE SCHWARTZ 1920 THOMAS CARLTON THOMPSON PAUL WILLIAM VESTAL JACK BERTOLETTE ZERBE CHAS. JOHN DEMOPOLOS AUBREY D. FISCHER WALDO DAVID JONES 1921 FRED CASSIUS REED PAUL SCHWARTZ WALLACE MASON YATER l ZM i bm I ;| 11 a J gZ ' 1 ■ fe«XK%S-iSt£K l«L £ d:.« I pit irlta pit (LEGAL) [ 300 ] ' ‘ - - - - - - -■ ,- t f ? - - - gif a :j i Ti lTN ?i :fM ? r- ; - ; - 1 igJMaimilip r- gl V ? ■ ■• ■ : M:K=E i a 32EsSi2t®Ka-JtC= :H PI ti B?lta Phi I LEGAL) Founded at the University of Michigan in 1869. Marshall Chapter Installed in 1884. Colors: Pearl and Wine. Flower: Jacqueminot Rose. FRATRES IN FACULTATE EVERETT FRASER ARTHUR PETER WALTER C. CLEPHANE JOHN W. LATIMER WENDELL PHILLIPS STAFFORD JOHN PAUL EARNEST JAMES LEWIS PARKS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE WALTER R. ALEXANDER WALLACE I. ATHERTON FRANK H. BORDEN DAVID H. CANNON HOWARD W. DIX JOHN R. DESHA MARTIN T. FISHER JULIAN W. CUNNINGHAM DELOZIER DAVIDSON CASSIUS M. DOWELL ALLEN J. FURLOW CHAS. W. JACOBSON 1917 JOHN T. GRAVES, JR. EARL M. JEFFREY HENRY W. HEINE WILLIAM C. MILLER LOGAN MORRIS EDWARD T. TAYLOR, JR. ANDREW C. WILKINS 1918 HYLAND R. JOHNS J. CECIL LEONARD MORTON B. WALKER GERALD V. WEIKERT RICHARD F. WOOD [soil Jibi Brlta |lllt LEGAL ' (Chapin Hull Kent— University of Michigan. Ben ja m i n — 1 1 1 ino i s Wesleyan. Booth — Northwestern University. Story -Columbia University. Coo I ey — W a sh i n gton University. Pomeroy — Uni% ' ersity of California. Marshall — George Washington Univer- sity. Jay— Albany Law School. W e bst e r — B os ton Uni v e r s i ty . Hamilton — University of Cincinnati. Gibson— University of Pennsylvania. Waite— Yale University. Field — New York University. Con kling — Cornell U ni varsity. Tiedman — University of Missouri. Minor — University of Virginia. Dillon— University of Minnesota, 1 Daniels— Buffalo U ni versity. Chase — University of Oregon. Harlan — University of Wisconsin. Swan — Ohio State University. McClain— University of Iowa. Lincoln — University of Nebraska. Osgoode — Law School of Upper Can: Fuller — Chka go Kent School of Law. Miller— Stand ford University. Green — University of Kansas. Comstock — Syracuse University. Dwight— New York Law School. Foster — Indiana University. Ranney— Western Reserve University. La ngdell — 1 1 1 i no is LI ni versity . Brewer — Denver University. Douglas — University of Chicago. Ballinger — University of Washington. Malone — Vanderbilt University. Evarts — St. Lawrence University. Thomas- — University of Colorado. Beatty — University of Southern Califor- nia. Reed — University of Maine, Tucker— Washington and Lee Univer- sity. Roberts — University of Texas. Shiras— University of Pittsburgh. Holmes — University of Oklahoma. Aimes— University of South Dakota. Bruce— University of North Dakota. White — Tulane University. ! - — — ® — — — — 31 1 ' 3 BJBiri=r ZS. 3 • ” J r zZ. L=i 1 F Hrita udicta Jllii (LEGAL) (Cljaptrr Soil Ranney — Cleveland Law School, Wigmore — Northwestern University. Hot mes- — D ic k inson V n i ver si ty . Cooley — Detroit College of Law. Finch— Cornell University. Warvelle — Do Faux University. Harlan— University of South Dakota. Bleckley — University of Georgia. Freeman — University of Tennessee. Mitchell — University of Minnesota. Day — ' Western Reserve University. Kent— New York Law School. Lurton — Chattanooga College of Law. Epsilon— University of Arkansas. Douglas — John Marshall Law School. Lincoln — University of Chicago. Magruder— Chicago Kent College of Law. Burks— Washington and Lee University. Ingalls — Washburn University, Christiancy — University of Michigan. Ramsey — St- Paul College of Law. Marshall — Ohio Northern University. Parker — Union College. Von Moschziker — -University of Pennsyl- vania. White — Georgetow n U n i versity . Jefferson — Richmond College, Field — University of Southern Califor- nia. Fuller— Fordham University. Bryan — Creighton University. Benton— Washington University. Deady — University of Oregon, Chase— Ohio State University. Wayne — Atlanta Law School, D w i ght — Col u m bi a University. Webster — Webster College of Law. Snyder — Kansas City Law School. John Adams — Boston University. Pitney — New Jersey Law School. Howat — University of Utah. Hosmer— University of Detroit. Gibson —Uni versity of Pittsburgh. Russel] — New York University. Brewer — University of Kansas. Wilson — George Washington University, Sam Houston — University of Texas. l ' ws«« ' . T - - ai: ;1 . . 1 - 1 -Irt ' ' ■ H M 1 1- ■w ■ - ■- i :- v � j a _ 3T g : I ft jl a ■ = fi : j ? j Tii � � - Ji k B :: Jj; JL ¥i : fca:K«-.3-3SE !ia;wsh-ias M SHta (Flirta |Jiit 1 LEGAL) 1 1 j n J J 1 ? F f 1 $ V | 1 1 1 V m r % - w. . ■ � ♦ . v «, v 9 % 0 4 i „ I i 1304) T - � = i - £77 - ; j 3 fcfi;K ' a-3SS5?.lB;aT-2iaia: M Iflta 5ty?ta P)T (LEGAL) Founded, A, D. 1900, A, D. 1902, A- D. 1903. Woodrow Wilson Senate established June 3, 1916. Colors; Green and White. Publication; “The Paper Book. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School. ALVIN M. BROWN. PHILIP L. COLLINS. ELVANS D. HAINES. GEORGE L. HAINES, LONNIE S. HAYES. JOSEPH F. MOORE. EARLE D WILLEY. 1917. LEROY B. FOSTER, WILMARTH BROWN. HENRY B. FLOYD. HARRY S. DEMAREE. NORMAN T. RAYMOND. 1918. THOMAS A. L UPTON. EMMET C. GUDGER. msmwumm r osi ixeus a a: a a s «.=i QDmnja Eau utma (VETERINARY) [3«J : ig = g5g = i= = = : gg |||ISlh|iy ?£ -bj| 5 4 f | 5 I A a i=il ; ■ - mmmmm — - - S3 1 K=U a S ■ S =3 mriSTSaa i8T=£=S ®mpga (tau Sigma I VETERINARY I Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1907. Epsilon Chapter installed December 18, 1915. FRATRES IN FACULTATE DAVID E. BUCKINGHAM, V. M. D. JOHN P. TURNER, V. M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE WILLIAM G. BENGEL LESTER G. CHASE LOUIS P. DRINKWATER JOSEPH P. HAAS DANIEL E. HIGGINS LAURENCE I. HINES BURNETT C. JOHNSON RALPH H. LEWIS H. J. MAGENS DR. HARRY B. NEALE EMMETT W. PRICE WALTER C. PULSIFER ALDEN H. RUSSELL HOWARD M. SAVAGE WALTER E. SEYMOUR FRANCIS H. WESSELL WILLARD H. WRIGHT (filjuiitrr Mull Alpha— University of Pennsylvania. Beta — Cornell University. Gumma— Ohio State University. Delta— University of Toronto, Epsilon — George Washington University. : im i : - ‘ 1 DEUS : ----- - - T| hx ©mrrja DENTAL) — — ■a -HrjsarjB ISOS] ' ‘ ■ : ; =-- = -ssTk = ' ' 7“ i •pai (itnpga (DENTAL) Founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892. J u Beta Gamma Chapter established in 1903. ' ft Colors: Blue and White. Flower: Ivy. Publication: “Frater.” ,1 1 ’ FRATRES IN FACULATE ■ 111 JOHN ROLAND WALTON. WALTER LOWELL HAGAN. HI HENRY CLAY THOMPSON. CHARLES GARDNER SHOEMAKER. 1 , WILLIAM FRANCIS LAWRENCE. HENRY CISSEL YOUNG. J D. DeWITT BEEKMAN. CHARLES WALTER RICH. EUGENE ROGER STONE. JOHN PRESTON MARSTELLA. JAMES WALTER BERNHARD, ORVILLE NEWTON FANSLER. . ui W, C. KILLINGER. HENRY MERLE SPILLAN. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE f 1917. CLARA B. ALLEN. FREDERICK HORGAN. JOSEPH E. ARBELY. EDWARD JOSEPH KEARNEY. SI LAWVER W, BOWEN. GEORGE WEBSTER LADY. III MUNN Q. CANNON. DANIEL S. LOCKWOOD. EDWARD JOHN COPPING. FRANK G. PORTER. s MERLE E. DONAHEY. CLAUDE M. POSTLE WAIT. FRANK W. DOGULAS. JAMES I. ROOT. u JOHN LEROY ELLIOTT. MILTON STEVENS. LEON FROST. WALTER F, SULLIVAN. A. W. SHEA. JACK EVANSHA. , WILLIAM SWEET. II 1 1918. ' i ROGER ALLEN BROWN. EDWARD HEIN. H WALTER C. CHEELY. HENRY CLAY LOWRY. i WILLIAM H. COWLEY. GEORGE T. OWEN. i.i 41 EARL BENNETT FRANK. dean J. McCarthy. ' EUGENE LEROY WALTER. i 1919. E. J. AHONOFF. WILLIAM N- BRA SHEARS. 9 (1 m T. D. GATES. M, N. WOOLTZ. m M ______ 3 iarK«S a:f4:I:«V3k«;«4 Alalia (Dtnrga (DENTALt f t f� f- f 1 • V ■ l n� l ---- EEanmnniiD cninim ramiinimiiiiimnniiinmiiiiiimmm ii = — Alpha ©nmia (DENTAL) Founded in 1908 at the College of Dental and Oral Surgery, New York City. Epsilon Chapter founded Jan. 29, 1917. Colors: Blue and White. PRATES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917. WILLIAM OGUS. 1918. MICHAEL HARRIS. WILLIAM KEROES, J. A. BOIKO. J. L. KUKIL DAVID GOREN. HYMEN POPKIN. PHILIP LEVIN, NATHAN LESNIE. (3111 I — SZItl __ 1 S 10 : 3 5i K?S lff= ?2 — — [MSI l«™ ' « ' - ; ■ ; ■ - — ■■ ■:� -!?? -sums {SUJ - - -■ ■■ ■ - - ■ • - — 1 h « : a-S ; S is : SSOfed lii =4 J Pi ffifta Pji ttt|iiptpr lull Ontario Alpha — University of Toronto. Vermont Alpha — Middlebury College. Vermont Beta — -University of Vermont. Massachusetts Alpha — Boston University. New York Alpha — Syracuse University. New York Gamma — St. Lawrence Univer- sity, M ary land Alpha — Goucher College. Columbia Alpha — George Washington University, Virginia Alpha— Randolph-M aeon College. Florida Alpha — John B. Stetson Univer- sity. Pennsylvania Alpha — Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania Beta — Bucknell University. Pennsylvania Gamma — -Dickinson College. Ohio Alpha — Ohio University. Ohio Beta— Ohio State University, Michigan Alpha — Hillsdale College. Michigan Beta— University of Michigan, Indiana Alpha — Franklin College. Indiana Beta — University of Indiana. Indiana Gamma — Butler College. Minnesota Alpha — University of Minne- sota. Wisconsin Alpha— University of Wiscon- sin, Illinois Beta — Lombard College. Illinois Delta — Knox College. Illinois Epsilon — Northwestern University. Illinois Zeta — University of Illinois. Illinois Eta — James Millikin University. Iowa Alpha — Iowa Wesleyan University. Iowa Beta — Simpson College. Iowa Gamma — Iowa State College. Iowa Zeta — Iowa State University. Nebraska Beta — University of Nebraska, Missouri Alpha — University of Missouri. Missouri Beta — Washington University, Missouri Gamma — Drury College. Kansas Alpha — University of Kansas, Kansas Beta — Kansas State Agricultural College. Arkansas Alpha — University of Arkan- sas, Louisiana Alpha — Newcomb College. Oklahoma Alpha — University of Oklaho- ma. Texas Alpha— University of Texas. Texas Beta — Southern Methodist Univer- sity. Wyoming Alpha — -University of Wyoming, Colorado Alpha — University of Colorado, Colorado Beta — University of Denver. Oregon Alpha — Oregon State University. Nevada Alpha— Nevada State University. ( allfornia Alpha — Leland Stanford, Jr,, University. California Beta — University of California. Washington Alpha— University of Wash- ington. Washington Beta — Washington State Col- lege. - psi : .. . .. , . . ■ PF a r (316J ■ ■ ■- ' ' - rang - man i nnniniinamnnnnmini i mniinniiiiiiniimnpminnniimiunn nniiiiii— n ■ i 1 i - m Pi ®?ta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867, Columbia Alpha Chapter installed April 27, 1889. Chapter Rooms: 2024 G street. Colors: Wine Red and Slver Blue. Flower: Wine Carnation. Publeation: ‘ ' The Arrow,” PATRONESSES MRS. HERMAN SCHOENFELD MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR MRS. GEORGE P. MERRILL MRS. HOWARD LINCOLN HODGKINS MRS. WILLIAM H. HERRON MRS. A. S. HAZLETON MRS. G. T. SMALLWOOD MRS. WILLIAM H. SEAMAN MRS. JAMES MCBRIDE STERRETT MRS. CHARLES H, STOCKTON MRS. SANFORD TAYLOR MRS. WILLIAM R. VANCE MRS. EDGAR FRISBY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 MARGUERITE CLARK GLADYS HELGESEN LETTIE STEWART 1918 PHYLLIS STEWART ELIZABETH HEITMULLER ELLA GARDNER MARGARET SCHOENFELD ELEANOR STANTON RUTH BREUNINGER ETHEL PAINE MARY GRABILL LYLE RUSH LOUISE GARDNER CATHERINE CARTER LASALIA MCCAFFREY MARGARET PRENTISS 1919 ELIZABETH SCHAAF LEONILA LLOYD CAROL WALKER MARTHA McGREW MARGARET GADDIS EDNA TUCKER IRENE DANIEL MARTHA WARING IRENE HUSE ELAINE LAZARO 1920 ETHEL YOHE KATHLEEN MOSES E STELLA BROWN NANETTE HOCHEISEN HELOISE LAZARO ELSIE NICHOLS AGNES ORR £ i U17J A. msj ■ fe� mvvyi H MM g g gggmEUgaiiiiiMisui gui§ads 3 ui a ia 4JSij tigai � -r- . • ._ .— - — (ftp ©mega (Cfiaptrr Stull ACTIVE CHAPTERS ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Psi — University of Arkansas. Chi — Transylvania University, Sigma — Eandolph-Macon Woman ' s Uni- versity. Rho— Tulane University. Pi — University of Tennessee. Omicron — University of Illinois. Xi — Northwestern University. Nu — University of Wisconsin. Mu- — University of California. Lambda; — University of Kansas. Kappa— University of Nebraska. Iota— University of Texas. Theta — West Virginia University. Eta— University of Michigan, Zeta — University of Colorado. Delta — Dickinson College. Gamma — Florida Woman ' s College. Beta — Colby College. Alpha— University of Washington. Psi Alpha — University of Oregon, Chi Alpha — Tufts College, Phi Alpha — George Washington Univer- sity, U psi Ion Alpha — Syracuse University, Tau Alpha — Ohio University, Sigma Alpha — Miami University. Rho Alpha — University of Missouri. Pi Alpha— University of Cincinnati. Omicron Alpha — Coe College. Xi Alpha — University of Utah. Nu Alpha — Leland Stanford Junior Uni- versity. Mu Alpha — New Hampshire College. Lambda Alpha — University of Kentucky. Kappa Alpha— Kansas State Agricultural College. Iota Alpha — Southern Methodist Univer- sity. Fayettville Alumnae. Washington City Alumnae, Atlanta Alumnae, Lexington Alumnae, Oxford Alumnae. Knoxville Alumnae. Chicago Alumnae. Kansas City Alumnae. New York City Alumnae, New Orleans Alumnae. Lynchburg Alumnae. Denver Alumnae, Milwaukee Alumnae, PortI an d A 1 u m n a e . Lincoln Alumnae. Seattle Alumnae. Los Angeles Alumnae. Boston Alumnae. Dallas Alumnae. Eugene Alumnae, Berkeley Alumnae. W ■ ■ . - 1 ,ii 1— i;...- , — -m • ; r .Vfum fed U20) ' ZZH — — _ (Chi ©mrna Founded at the University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Phi Alpha Chapter installed March 3, 1903 Chapter Rooms: 2024 G street Colors: Cardinal and straw. Flower: White Carnation, Publication: “The Eleusis,” “The Mysta ogue,” PATRONS DEAN WILLIAM ALLEN WILBER DEAN WILLIAM C. BORDEN PROF GEORGE NEELY HENNING MR. ALBERT ALBES PATRONESSES MRS CHARLES E. MONROE MRS. WILLIAM C. BORDEN MRS. PHILIP T. DODGE MRS. ALBERT ALBES SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 NORMA BOSE EMMA REH THEODOSIA DARLING SEIBOLD 1918 ELIZABETH DAVIS EDNA DIXON FLORENCE GOLDSWORTHY BERITH PARSONS ELIZABETH PAULL iOJi MARIE CONGDON McCLQUD LOUISE BENTON PUGH CHARLOTTE GORDON STIMPSON GERTRUDE ELIZABETH WALTER 1920 MARGARET BRISTOW ROSAMOND HARVEY NELLE MORRIS ELSIE BROWARD ADA HOWELL EDITH SWARTWOUT MARGARET WILFLEY L. HE ■bks usui i wii 1 2 ] 1 ■ ■ Siprna Kappa (Clfa trv Stoll ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha — Colby College, Delta — Boston University. Epsilon — Syracuse University. Zeta — George Washington University. Theta — University of Illinois. Eta — Illinois Wesleyan University, Iota — University of Denver. Kappa — Brown University. Lambda— University of California. Mu — University of Washington, Nu — Middlebury College. Xi — University of Kansas. Omicron — -Jackson College. Pi — Leland Stanford University. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Waterville, Maine. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Providence, R. L Washington, D. C. Bloomington, 111. Denver, Colo. Berkeley, Cal. Syracuse, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. Los Angeles, Cal. Worcester, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. wmemsamm mn ■ ■ • - — 2 Sigma LKaj.ij.ta ■ saMEssawi , - - i Ulil S ; - - - ■ • ' ■ - ■■ ■ - • � % — h«: k= mze «zs; Stgma Kappa i Founded at Colby College, 1874, Zeta Chapter established February 24, 1 HOG. Chapter Rooms: 2024 G street. Colors: Maroon and Lavender, Flower: Violet, Publicaton : “The Triangle, PATRONESSES MRS. PAUL BART SC II MRS, De WITT CROISSANT MRS, CHARLES DEAN MRS. MITCHELL CARROLL MISS ALICE HENNING MRS, FRANK EDGINGTON MRS, OTTO VERHOFF MRS. OSCAR MECUIN PATRON DR. HOWARD LINCOLN HODGKINS SORORES IN UNIVERS1T ATE ELI, A M. ENDOWS Graduate Studies ELYDIA SHIPMAN MARIAN A, BROOKS FLORENCE FORD 1917 META A. NEUMANN MARY A, NEWCOMBE 1918 ANNIE M, CARDWELL ELIZABETH RICHARDSON HELEN A, MILES DOROTHY SORNBORGKU ALMA BARKER RACHAEL BENFER ELEANOEE EARNSHAW 1919 FRANCES PARK RUTH PHILLIPS ESTHER ULRICKSON ETHEL DENSMORE MAJOR! E GLEASON JOSEPHINE HUBER 1920 ELIZABETH HUMPHREY LENORE KOLAR RUTH McBRIEN AGNES NELSON E - t««J ' ' - W mn (draper Hall ACTIVE CHAPTERS Beta— Hollins College, Delta — Newcomb College. XI Kappa— Southwestern University. Kappa— University of Tennessee. Lambda— Randolph-M aeon College. Mu— Bren a u College. Xi— University of New Mexico. Omicrom — Buchtel College. Pi — University of Maine. Rho— Hanover College. Sigma — Knox College. Upsilon — Ohio State University. Phi- — University of Texas. Chi — University of Missouri. Tau- — Whitman College, Psi — Adelphi College, Epsilon — Millsaps College. Iota — -Lawrence College, Omega- — Wesleyan College. Beta Alpha — George Washington Univer- sity. Epsilon Alpha — Southern Methodist Uni- versity. Iota Sigma— University of Southern Cal- ifornia. Zeta Alpha— Baker University. Eta Alpha— University of California. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS New Orleans, La. Chicago, 111. Baltimore, Mil. Atlanta, Ga, Macon, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. New York, N. Y. Ohio State, Los Angeles, Cal. Maine State 13271 hf!K«3C4:i :9:Gr M:I4;4 . — JJltt iHu - m35g S33 £2 1 T Phi Hu Founded at Wesleyan College, January 4, 1852. Beta Alpha Chapter installed March 7, 1915, Chapter Rooms: 2024 G street. Colors: Rose and White, Flower: Enchantress Carnation, Publication : ‘‘The Aglaia,” PATRONESSES MRS. RICHARD C. COBB MRS. ERNEST LENT MRS. WILLIAM C. RUKDIGER MRS. U. G. B. PIERCE MISS SARAH E. SIMMONS MRS. FRANK R. JELLEFF MRS. S. STOCKTON VOORHEES SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 FAY ELIZABETH PIERCE LOYZELLE CALLIH AN- 1918 ELIZABETH ORLAN CULLEN JOSEPHINE MARIE JONAS LUCY LLEWELLYN BURLINGAME LOUISE LLOYD LOWBER 1919 ELIZABETH VOORHEES EDITH AULTMAN CLARA BARCLAY ELIZABETH FIELDER PHEBE GATES 1920 CATHERINE MORAN GERTRUDE METZEROTT LOUISE NOONAN ELEANOR RICHARDS [3291 ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ’■■■■■ 1 ' -a’- ' -■ ■ T zrm - ■ ! ■ « ; ■ 330 ] m J2 SIu ' ftrhnnl Bear . r As depicted in the letters of George Washington, 7th, to his chum, Thomas Jefferson, Gth. Sept. 27 , 1916 . Dkar Tom: Well, Tom, I am here and feel like a full fledged frosh already f went down to the school and after waiting some hours met Dean Wilbur, whom the undergrads call “Skipper,” and signed my death warrant. At the same time l subscribed to the student activities fund so that J can see all that is going on around this school. And speaking of women, Tom, you should see some of our co-eds. Sally Tinker may be the belle of our little burg, but she can ' t hold a candle to the pulchritude here. In the afternoon I strolled down to football practice and Torn, we are going to have some team. Coach Sullivan, from Colgate, has every man on the squad afraid of him and they are working like that old pair of mules 1 used to plow corn with. I think 1 will join the Coast Artillery Corps, for you know 1 used to be pretty sharp with Pa ' s old shot gun. They drill on Wednesday nights the year round and take trips down the river on Sundays. I know it is going to be hard for me to see and do every- thing, hut 1 will do my best and tell you all about it. George. Oct 6 , 1916 . Dear Tom i This is sure some busy place, but I am keeping up with it and not missing anything. There is a governing board called the Student Council, composed of representatives from each department and this board meets every week and decides just how we students are to act. I hope to be elected to it one of these days, for you know I like to run things. Our football team beat St. John’s College on the 7th. The score was 6 to 0. On the 9th I attended a meeting of the Enosinian Society. 1 heard a good talk and had some good eats. On the 1 Ith the Engineering Society met and I would join if I thought I could be as smart as some of those fellows. Went to Gettysburg, Pa. t on the 14th to see our team play and rode back in Mr. Hance ' s machine. Mr. Ha nee is an awful nice man and acts so intelligent. Well, I must close now and study a little, for Tom, believe me, the professors here are strong for study. Wish you could go to the Chemical Society meeting with me on the night of the 18th. It meets twice a month and they say you can learn a lot of things and get a good feed. George. 13321 . ... . = _-- l _ = -w- ’ — -■ : - ! - ■ ? - - ■ r T Oct . 29eft, 1916. Dear Tom : Well, Tom, I never realized how slow the old town was till I got here and started around. And talk about “pep,” they sure have it here. On the 20th we had a big mass meet- ing in every department to stir up interest in football. On the 21st I went to see our team play Western Maryland and we lost by the score of 3 to 0, On the 2?th the Freshman classes held elections. After the election we took off our coats rolled up our sleeves, and with brave hearts tried to pull the Sophs through the water in a tug of war. But Tom they had a system and I caught a cold, for when I got under the stream of water our side took a spurt and kept me there for an hour it seemed. The next day, the 28th, I went to Baltimore and saw our team beat Johns Hopkins 13 to 0 Tom we have some team. George. Nov. 20 th, 1916, Dear Tom : I know I haven ' t writen you for a long time but Tom, I am mighty busy. Everyone around this old school seems to be busy and I like it. You should hear our band. It doesn ' t sound anything like our home band, for the leader here likes to play ragtime so the co-eds can dance. On the 4th our team held Ursinus to a tie 0 to 0. On the 7th the girls basketball team started practice and Tom, they play awful rough. On the 11th we beat Eastern College, and Tom, you just should see our toys play football. We are going to have some bas- ketball team too for a lot of fellows answered the call for candidates on the 14th, 1 went out riding with the Pleasurable Order of Pegasus on Sunday the 19th and Tom that is the only thing that these city boys can’t show me up on. Hope you can get up Xmas. George, fi£5T scstnwfiof DjCAR Tom : i guess this letter will reach you before you leave. Too bad you were not here for the Georgetown vs. George Washington game on Thanksgiving day. They beat us but we gave them a terrible fight. On the 15th of December the Women ' s University Club gave a lf Mixer ” down at school and 1 met more pretty girls. On the 16th our basketball team beat the U. of Md. quint. I went to the debate with U. of North Carolina, and although I couldn’t understand what everyone said, I know we won. I guess you get tired of hearing of us winning, but Tom, it sure is great to be a student at G. W, U. And Tom, before I close I must tell you that we won from Gallaudet 30 to 21. George Jan. 27 1917. Dear Tom : I’m glad you hat! a good time while here and wish you could have stayed longer. I could have taken you Ground a lot for the fellows here have all the girls in- dexed and all you have to do is to pick out the one you like test and call her up. Our basketball team was I eaten by the Navy team on the 3d, but we teat Temple Univ. at Philadelphia on the 8th. On the 13th we belt Catholic Univ„ and Tom you should have seen the game im the 20th, Our girls’ team won from Holton Arms and Georgetown beat us before a crowd of a thousand people. fout work coihj oti hzrl um Bftnt n nit i iigir ______ On the 26th Groesbeck was elected senior marshal, with Bixler and Cannon as aids. The Student Council trie dout a new system of voting and it worked fine, only Groes- beck is a doctor, and I don ' t like doctors. George. Feb, 18, 1917. Dear Tom : It has been a month since I wrote you, an dbelieve me, this has been some month. 1 don’t see how all the students make such good marks and still go to so many affairs. Wc won from Davis and Elkins in basketball on the 27th of January, hut lost to Gal laudet and Georgetown on the 3d and 7th. On the 9th the girls ' team left for a long trip, and Tom, f hated to see them go, for some of my best friends were on the team. Mr. Ha nee (the nice man I told you about) went with them to the station and held the train till Miss Siebold powdered her nose. The same night I went to the Freshman Prom and took one of the girls down at school. I never have to look outside of school for my lady friends. On the 16th I went to the Chemical Society banquet and the fol- lowing evening to the Columbian Debating Society affair. Our track team only took 2 1-2 points in the Georgetown track meet, but just wait until we have our track meet. George. Feb, 24 th, 1917. Dear Tom : Well, Tom, I went to church Sunday to the mid-year baccalaureate services and it was mighty impressive. You know 1 am a good boy, Tom, but I haven ' t had much time for church, but 1 think I will start now. On the evening of the 20th I went to the inter- departmental dance and had a good time, for Tom, we didn ' t have to dress up in soup and fish. The same night the Engineering Society had a banquet and I dropped in and heard a few talks and more eats. On my great, great, great grandfather’s birthday the winter convocation was held at the school, and Dean Wilbur made a fine talk. That night the whole school turned out to see “A Night Off, ' 1 given by the University Play- ers, and believe me, Tom, there is some talent in this old school. 1 thought of you while I was dancing after the show and wished you could be dragging a woman around to fmot] music. George. March 2H, 1917. Dear Tom: It seems that I can never find time to write you now, but you know bow busy I am. For the first time in years our track team won the point trophy in their track meet held at the Con- vention Hall on March 2nd, and our relay team beat the Indians. We have organized an inter- elass baseball league and you can see the boys warming up behind the school in preference to attending class. The biggest event of the whole year was the vaudeville show given on the 23d and 24th in the Assembly Hall. The same Mr. Hance had it in charge, but he was rotten as a comedian. I had almost forgotten to tell you that 1 own part of a French baby, for I subscribed to the French war orphan fund started by Profes- sor Henning. Well, Tom, I will have a lot of things to tell you the next time. There is the Alumni at Rauscher’s on April 23d ? the outdoor track meet in May, and a few women dates. In fact, Tom, there is something every minute. George l 34J Why do we let Freshmen go to the Prom ? 11 - 1 tt Z WH ■ hsa:K ' ia-2:E ;«: r ' Ad: =«.=I : — . ■ ■ ’ a ) PERCY ’FESSES UP. Dear Joe: Thu past year has been a hard one for me, Joe. You know I used to tell you how I hated the name Percy ?” Well, Rosie always said that when I ever used an alias, it would he “Percy” — and so Allah hath spoken, ! have been using “Percy 11 as an alias because l feared l he leak through the Hatchet. Well, to get back to my story. Many of the people here suspected me of having been Percy and, whether they knew it or not, took delight in telling me what they thought of that individual. I went in the library one day and Louise was quite frank about it- She as much as said whoever Percy was, should be hung. I agreed with her. What else could I do, Joe? 1 am afraid now she ' ll want me to keep my word. There are others who have had grudges against me and by calling me Percy they would tell me just what kind of a scamp he was. Oh. 1 know now, who my friends are. All those who ridiculed Percy in my presence, are remem- bered, Just for that, I am going to cut them all out of my will. Joe, even Rosie has given me n slam. I never would have thought that of her, especially when 1 took her riding in my aeroplane. We were soaring above the speedway when she exclaimed’ “Oh, stop! Light! I dropped my pearl cuff button!” It wasn ' t her cuff button at all, Joe, it was the basin she saw. 1 wish now that I had kept her up in the air. She would have suffered from hunger and sleep. And not only that, Joe, but Gertie must have a pretty good hunch who Percy was, because she always made a noise like a blue point when in my presence, after I wrote about her in the library. You remember reading about the man who had his hand shot off and didn ' t know it was off until he went to get something nut of his pocket? Well, I feel like the man who had his head shot off and didn ' t know it was gone until he went to scratch it. My year is almost over so I won’t write to you any more. It is now your turn to write to me. As they say in France — Gcnug. Percy or, as you like it, Wm. S, IIanck, Jr. THE JOKE WITHOUT A LABEL. The chairman of the committee was addressing a meeting at a teachers institute; “My friends, the school work is the hulhouse of civilization, I mean — ah—” He began to feel frightened. “The hulhouse is the school work of civ— He was evidently twisted, “The schoolbul is the housework- — “ An audible snigger spread over the audience. “The buschool — He was getting wild. So were his hearers. Me mopped his perspiration, gritted his teeth and made a fresh start, “The schoolhouse, my friends—” A sigh of relief went up. Hamlet was himself again! He gazed serenely around. The light of triumphant self-confidence was enthroned upon his brow “Is the woolbark— ” And that is when he lost consciousness. X The Health Corner — A Power House for Brain Workers Make your body give your Brain a square deal. Three hours a week in our Power House will make you worth more to your boss, to your profession, to your clients, to your family, and to your- self. Fine Swimming Pool, Shower and Turkish Baths, Tennis and Hand Ball Courts, Bowling. Billiards, and Club privileges. Dormitories for young men away from home. Special Building for boys between 12 and 18 years of age. Boys mem- ber ship dues, $5. $7 and $9 annually. More than twenty -five Educational Classes. Summer School for grade school boys. Membership for men, including steel locker, $15 a year. Further information gladly furnished on request YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1736 G Street N. W.— Main 8250. Washington, D. C. I - 1 - nmramm m i nmnaa ngmammigEEim a ag gBgnnnnmimiininiiiiimn nnm Elia : ' Otynxry VTfJY He WAS PoR ct-AS5 THIS OluAYCQ Hm Trautwine “THE INCOMPARABLE (See En- gineer Field Manual, Corps of Engrs, U. S. Army, 1912). The Civil Engineer’s Pocket-Book Thum-indext So, GO iN ET Mare than half re-written for the last two editions. NEW (1916) ISSUE Trautwine Com pany 257 S. 4th St., Philadelphia Snyder Little SHOES AND HOSIERY 1211 F Street Northwest Men’s Women’s Children’s ICafka’a F at I Oth SPECIALISTS IN GARMENTS FOR lit mum iHianrs Ulhilhrnt I 0 per Cent Discount to G, W. U. Girls Telephone Main 4571 Some There Are Who Tell. Monday— I ' m a Kappa Sigma Girl, True Blue, � Tuesday — I Like Delta Tau f Don ' t You? Wednesday — Is the Day I Shout for Sig- ma Chi, Thursday— I Am All for Theta Delta Chi. Friday — I Wear My Kappa Alpha Fin, Saturday — It Takes an S. P. E. to Win Sunday— Is for S. A. E. and they stand quite a show, Can ' t help my feelings, can I? I love ’em all, you know. rss ] ■J ; J M - - v e gryry __ Milt? ‘St-2 : M CLOTHES OF STYLE FOR COLLEGE MEN College men are the best dressed men of today — their clothes are charac- teristic— individual. Parker-JJridget clothes for college men arc recog - nixed by collegians as representing the very latest style ideas. CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN ARE CLOTHES OF QUALITY, AND THE PRICES ARE MODERATE. PARKER-BRIDGET CO., The Avenue at Ninth Washington, D. C. a P-B” QUIGLEY’S Prescription Pharmacy 2 1st and G For Choice Confectionery Sundaes, Soda, Stationery and Students’ Requisites. Clothes Du Not Always Make the Man, A Fable, Once there was A Medic, a Guy we know, but need not mention. He was leaning against a Hitching Post in front of The School, dreaming of we know not what, nor do we care. The Stude was waiting for the Bugle that calls the Carvers to the Wards. He was arrayed in All that was required. Nay, shame, Twas the immaculate Drapery of the Hospital, likened unto that which the — but that would end the Tale. A Rude Person, astride a Complicated Mechanism known as a Wheel, drew Nigh, He stopped. His tone was de- cidedly Schoenfdd, “Ah, ha,” said he, “loafing again, J see, anti why are you not at Work?” Startled at the mention of Work, the Stude raised a Pensive Brow inquiring- ly. “Work? Why, there must he A Fox Paw, you are mistaken,” The Person of Toil, reeling back, scratched his Dome, His lamp flickered across the Rue de H to where a Diligent Servitor was manicuring the Boulevard. The Person staggered back still further, the Alcohol picturing its sunset on his Map. “Gadzooks,” he did not yipe, but ’t would be Vain to Hope that Words of Poetry like his could enter here. For lack of Something Better we will say he said, Gadzooks, I mistook thee for One of My Varlets.” Someone yanked the Bugle, disturbing the Serenity of the Scene, and the Pill Roller tottered to his Class, MORAL— Don’t Hang Around in a White Suit— You May be Misunderstood. W«3 The Safest Investments arc? those that do not fluctuate during dis- turbed conditions of the money or stock mar- ket. First deeds of trust notes {first mort- gages), well secured on real estate in the Dis- trict of Columbia constitute gilt-edge 1 ' in- vestments and do not depend upon the finan- cial responsibility of individuals or corpora- tions for their stability. We can supply such investments in amounts from ¥-dK) upward Send for booklet, Concerning Loans and Investments. Swartzell, Rheem Hensey Co., 727 Fifteenth Street N. W. !£B£l9S£ZfeaaX%l Wise Bride. “Now,” said the bridegroom to the bride, when they returned from their honeymoon trip, “let us have a clear un- derstanding before we settle down to married life. Are you the president or the vice-president of the society?” “I want to be neither president nor vice-president,” she answered. T will be content with a subordinate position. “What position is that, my dear?” “Treasurer.” — Tit- Bits. Good Things to Eat FOR ALL SCHOOL AFFAIRS Brooke Harry, Inc. 7(9 20th St. N. W. Visit A J P ' I ’V The Finest Ventilated Theater THE kl I Lj 1 I South of New York PRESENTING IMPROVED BURLESQUE The Latest Amusement Craze WHERE YOU ALWAYS FIND REFINED PRODUCTIONS New Show Every Week Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1109-Hll Pennsylvania Avenue Next to Raleigh Hotel TOURING CARS FOR HIRE Open and Closed 3 and 7 Passenger Special Rates to Fraternities for Dances, Theater Parties, Etc. Warren M. York, Phone M. 2558 Night Phone Line. 2728 IS41I - ■ • tz r . ■ .-.-e.-. j-: r ■ ... rx inrzi : . . : T . --— ;...• .i .iiL. — Ste wa rd’s B usiness College Washington’s Largest and Best Business 7 raining School Frank C. Steward, Principal. COURSES Secretarial Stenographic Bookkeeping English Civil Service Spanish A Faculty of High Competency Indorsed by Senators, Congressmen and high Government officials. Write for beautiful new catalogue. Individual Instruction Methods Insure Success Positions Guaranteed to all Graduates The Highest Priced Business School in Washington. $ 1 4 a month Brentano Building 1 ' ' t ei e P fon e F Mai T 86 7 i W ' a ! ! 1 « IS ES — 1 How About You? Lawyers and physicians need business training so that they may be able to conduct their business affairs more economically and effectively. A thorough knowledge of bookkeeping and business systems is indispensa- ble, since no person can evade contact with the business world. The wonderful accomplishment of being able to write at the pace of the voice, made possible by stenography, is of such indisputable value as to require no comment. Every person who is ever required to make rapid notes — -people in every professional vocation as well as in the business world — will appreciate the value and need of stenography. The Washington Business and Civil Service School is the only school of its kind in Washington that employs Certified Specialists to give its students INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION, Investigation will prove its superior standard. Washington Business and Civil Service School, Inc. 1317 New York Avenue N. W. Phone Main 4304. Washington, D. C, ■ ■ swsnfl r [ 313 ] ... .m .■ ' i mmu;i ' W i mii, a 1 1 — - . .. . — THE MODE Colleee Clothes With the proper Hats and Haberdashery, are a special feature with us. Eleventh and F Streets. WALK-OVER | ShoeS Known and Worn the World Over ALL STYLES AND LEATHERS 929 F St., N- W. ■ White House Lunch Astor Lunch The Rouge-Box: A Fable, There was once a misguided maiden who came to the University from the place where cities are not. Anti she de- sired above all things to be chic. She was as sweet as a June morning and had a complexion like a wild rose petal. But she imt on dangling ear-rings and pur- chased a box of rouge and applied the rabbit ' s foot diligently to her cheek bones. Some people said, “She used to be so pretty. What makes her look so hard and old? And others said, “That girl would be good looking if she had sense enough to let her face alone Moral: Unless you are cleverer than the Queen of Sheba, don ' t try to improve upon nature. Willing. “You said you ' d go through lire and water for me ' “Show me a combination of the two and T will , — Dallas News, True Spirit. He: “Your son did not graduate, after all?” She: “No — Charlie has so much col- lege spirit! You know there are so many graduating every year that it cripples col lege athletics.” — Judge, Insist on being served with Elk Grove Butter Sold by All First Class Dealers GOLDEN COMPANY Wholesalers _ is ) - — • - . ■ ■ - - — ■ 1 , LEAVING CARLISLE BEHIND. THAT CUNNING INGENUE You may rave about the footlights And the stage’s rosy hue, Or the hero-worshipped actor, But believe me, boys, Vm through. Up behind the painted curtain Your ambitions still may steal, You may long to breathe the sweetness Of the atmosphere ideal, But for me, I say it ' s over. Though my hopes were stage ward bent, I have altered their direction Since my last experiment. When we had that recent try-out And they cast me for the part Of the young resourceful lover, 1 enjoyed it from the start. As you know, I had no trouble At rehearsals — I was there With the ease of young Dan Cupid And a perfect savor faire. It was not until the climax Of the plav the other night That I had the slightest notion 1 would suffer actor’s blight. I remembered every action And my part was going fine Till 1 reached that mushy love scene— Where I thought that 1 would shine. It was there the trouble started And I overturned the glue When I couldn’t make an answer To that cunning ingenue, I had sworn I loved her only — On the stage were just we two— And the minx interpolated, “Are you sure that this is true?” That’s the line which got me rattled— Why, it wasn ' t in the play; She was seeking for effect, I ’Spose, and got it, in a way. When 3 tried to reassure her I went straight up in the air, For i thought of Susan sitting Just beyond the footlights there, I forgot my cues entirely. And 1 fumbled like a clown Till they saw my case was hopeless, And they pulled the curtain down. Gee! the thought is awful galling, That I bad to spoil the play, And I’d give a million dollars If it hadn’t been that way. But there’ll be no repetition, For, believe me, I am through— Except, except, when Susan plays The cunning ingenue, William Gilugan, 11,1 • ••• — — — [!H5] - ' • ■ 2 ; Hance (In Hatchet office): These women make me tired, knocking on the door every five minutes,” Sweet Voice, following timid knock: Information given out here?” Ha nee: “It has 1 (SLAM.) Editor: ” Someone has to go to Balti- more for me Gertie Metzerott: Oh! let me go Editor: “No; Baltimore is a bad town Gertie (very knowingly) : Aw, l know; 1 have a lot of relatives there 1 Intention is Material Only in Con- sidering Damages. Dean Wilbur — to class, on finding class-room temperature near zero: Those of you who find the room too cold may take your books and go to some warmer place Pro- Long. One Ha vend pipes sweet strains of It ' s Been a Long, Long Time Since I Been Home” outside Economics room. Prof, Kern: They ought to send a voice like that to the front.” The High Cost or Being. Ted Siebold (Usual row over having name misspelled on Hatchet Addresso- trraph): I want my name changed on your old machine,” Disciple of Economics: Do you realize that it will cost the Hatchet three cents to do that?” Ted: Oh T man; you don ' t know how badly 1 want my name changed!” Here and There in the Class, Which, of course, is an obvious ab- surdity,” — Prof, Schreiber, Prof. Peter: (Calling on Nehb): And now we come to humane beings.” There is a presumption that the in- fant is the child of its mother.”— Haines. What ' s that got to do with it?”— Prof, Parks. I think you had better mark the meaty parts of this decision.” — Judge Stafford. Chipped From The Hatchet. What ' s that that makes the college stare?” Said the Co-Eds on parade, It ' s Croissant ' s tie, it ' s Croissant ' s tie ' The College Barber said, He never changes, night or day, It ' s always the same, has it come to stay?” “It looks the best on a rainy day,” The College Barber said. Does it always gleam with those rain- bow hues?” Said the Co-Eds on parade. Bright as flowers fresh -washed with dues ' The College Barber said. The world knows nothing of its great- est men, — Fadeloy, At a Certain Sorority Dance, Isn ' t it a relief not to have any men around?” “Me fatal beauty will be muh death, s ' help me ' — George Nordlinger. The Freshman Course. Bus Johnson: 1 wonder what would follow if all the Co-Eds left college ' Friend Stayton : We would.” He begged for bliss a little kiss, And swore he ' d ne ' er reveal it; But still she would not give him this, She wanted him to steal it. Why shouldn ' t I have my picture tak- en in a dress suit? I ' m the cleverest guy in this town .” — Mac Kelley. Larry Burton { Soliloquizing on moral- ity) : The best sermon is preached by your conscience in your own mind.” Less Sympathetic: Aw, you can ' t preach a sermon in a vacant hall. ' i I «l - a „. T l 5Frga mnnm mnnii i inmimii mn - unmn ZD : All in Vain. Not This Time. “Quick, band me that satchel! yelled the physician, “a man just telephoned me in a dying voice that he couldn ' t live without me.” “Wait,” declared his wife, who had taken up the receiver, “that call is for Edith .” — Punch BowL oo mac IfiftEVER ' ENT VO HOI aft GoJtf, “Dear Mabel, do you love me? Oh, George! “Don ' t vou, Mabel? Just a tiny little bit? “ W-e-11, y-e-s, George. “And if I married you, would your father give us a separate establish- ment? “Yes, George. “And would your mother keep away from us, except when I invited her? “Why certainly, George. “And your brothers and sisters, too?” “Why certainly, George.” “And, of course, the old gent would settle my debts? “Of course, George.” “Darling, will you marry me? “ No t George . — Pit Ua delph ia Record OLD AND RARE BOOKS, AUTOGRAPHS AND ENGRAVINGS BOU GHT COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS Second Hand and New Lowdermilk Company 1212 G Street, Washington, D. C. Frank Sherman 1321 H Street N. W. 1 8 Billiard Tables Bowling Alleys ■MBBHBMI 13171 b i : :i=J:8:ar,ad — George Washington University Washington, I). C. Depart ment o! Arts and Sciences, G street. Columbian College College of Engineering Teachers College School of Graduate Studies Department of Medicine, 1835 H Street. Medical School Dental School Law School, New Masonic Temple. Associated Colleges College of Veterinary Medicine, 3113 14th Street. National College of Pharmacy, I Street. General Office, i!023 G Street. — . l«s] - - - • — .. Every Worlds Champion Typist For the past eleven years has used the Underwood TYPEWRITER In Practice and Contest Work The Same Opportunity to Win Fame is Open to You if You Rent An Underwood Special Pates to Students Call Up the Local Office Speed Accuracy Durability IS49| ; fc£ mm ■■■ NORTHERN DE LUXE COLLEGE ENGRAVINGS LEAD THE FIELD IN QUALITY QF ILLUSTRATION AND EFFICIENCY OF SERVICE THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING CD. • CDLLECE ENGRAVERS CANTON « CLEVELAND, OHIO. RiSSSifSSWS 1350 ) Photographers of Men Who Make History Harris Ewing Photographers 1311 F St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Phone Mam 4703 mu ' GELMAN LIBRARY - GWU DATE DUE DISCHARGED DATE npp on txtt i u ' ' ' Hub 3-?otr$