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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1924 volume:

, COPYRIGHT IQ2C BY ItSBLTTELHLIM ' fj v.j.th°mas : — rv! ‘ FTEEN ' TWEhTY ' FOVR- •CHERRY-TREE- •ANNVAL •OF-THE- •GE0RGE-WA5H1NGT0N-VNIVER51TY -WASHINGTON- -DISTRICT- OF -COLVATB IA- THE •NINETEEN TWENTY- FOVR- •CHERRY-TREE- -ANNVAL- ■OF-THE- •GE0R.GE-WA5HINGT0N-VNIVER51TY- -WASHINGTON- -DISTRICT- OF-COLVA B1A- To WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS In T ribute and Appreciation l o the Man who In So Short A Period of Time has Done So Much for the UNIVERSITY Mi WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS C Pftifhttd the Clerk vf fAf Cimnty Court, Fairfax, t ' t, A Page from Washington’s Will A Great University at the National Capital Washington ' s Wish, as This Facsimile of a Page of His Will Shows; This is the only Facsimile Which Has been Made of the Will, the Original of Which Is Kept in the Court House at Fairfax , Va. Dr AM COU JMB1AN COLLEGE Come, Schoolmates and Friends: The 1924 CHERRY TREE bids you amble with it into the pleasant memories o f the year at GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, for such has been its gear’s effort. If the 1924 Cherry Tree can bring some bright recollection or happy smile to you as you turn its pages, it is the content that it has contributed at least something to our Alma Mater ' s glory). Shall we proceed through the pages of yesterday 1 ? THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Willi an Mather Lewis, A.M. President of the University V I , an don Burch ell ( j eokge Fleming Moore Gilbert Grusvesok Harry Cassell Davis 1924 Theodore W. Noyes John Barton Payne Charles H. Woodhull ( ' h AHLEs L. Cor in Louts Hurtle Archibald Hopkins Thom as Snell Hopkins 1925 William Bruce King Charles Carroll (.lover, Jr Krnest l .a wton Thurston Elliot H Goodwin Harry War dm an ( ' la HENCE A. A SPIN WALL John Joy Eoson William James Flather John B. Laknek 1926 Abram Lisnek Douglas Putnam Biknie Wa lter R u pk rt Tuc k er m a s Henry White Chairman of the Board of Trustees John B Larner Vice-Chairman of the Board of Trustees Archibald Hopkins Dean Borden and Medical Faculty The Medical Department includes, in addition to the Medical School, the School of Pharmacy, the University Hospital, Dispensary, College of Nurses and the Cooper Research Laboratory, [18] THE STORY 8 | H E 1924 Cherry Thee presents in this volume, a humble effort of picturing, both in prose and by illustration, a chronicle of 1 923-24 at George Washington, At the very beginning, we were endowed by the coming to our University of a man in the person of William Mather Lewis, one whom Sir Roger de Cover ly would have called A man of fine parts ' He was inaugurated the Eleventh President of the University on November 7th, 1923, The University opened its doors on September 2f th, with the largest registra- tion in its history. Concurrent with the opening of school came the rushing season, when one fraternity vied with another in smokers and dances — wit h the object of impressing the unsophisticated and prospective pledges. These activities had hardly subsided when the political campaigns came to the fore. George Washington has never lacked its full quota of politicans, and political aspirants. The class a ml fall elections together with numerous caucuses seem to be one of the vitals of the University Campus life. On October 11th, an innovation was established, known as the Annual Roll Call to which the undergraduates in the various schools and colleges of the University responded in the most encouraging manner and made certain the fact that the college spirit and student enthusiasm was not lacking in this urban University. The members of the various classes and schools assembled under their banners on the Eclipse under the shade of the Washington Monument, to greet the new President of the University, He was introduced to the Under- graduate Body by the retiring President now Dean of the University, Howard L, Hodg- kins, and was greeted by representatives of the Faculty, and by Edward L. Sc lieu tier, in behalf of the Undergraduates. An amusing instance, was the driving up to the platform of Genera! George Washington and Martha Washington, in a coach and four of the olden t hues. They presented to President-Elect Lewis the key to the University and to the hearts of the Undergraduates A monster parade was then formed, which marched down Pennsy- lvania Avenue and back to the University where it disbanded. On other pages in l he Cherry Tree will be found the stories of the Football and Basket- ball seasons. Too much credit cannot be given to these organizations, for the handicaps under which they trained. It must be remembered that a large majority of the players work in the Government offices during the day and had to take time off on their annual leave in order to report for practice on make-shift fields and courts. The first social event of the season after the Hallowe’en dances, given by the various Fraternities and Sororities, was the Pi Phi Thanksgiving fiance which is always well attended , and which was this year simply packed. On October Oth, George Washington held its international debate against Oxford University of England in the Continental Memorial Hall. This was a distinctive honor for our University to be selected as the American Representative to meet and debate the British team. The manner of preparation, research and delivery of the team which gave them the decision over our British cousins, cannot be too highly complimented. We greeted and welcomed to the University the Krosh Orchestra and the University Chorus, The In ter fraternity Council has ended the most successful and impressive season in Us history. The delegates were extremely active this year and conducted many successful affairs. The most prominent of which was the Interfraternity Smoker, held on November 2Hth, under the chairmanship of Ed. Betlelheim; and the Interfraternity Prom which was held on March 21st under the stewardship of Clayton l. anger and Ed Rettelheim. Dave l aux, as chairman of the Athletic Committee, received a great deal of praise for the succe- of the Interfraternity Baske t-ball, Bowling and Basball tournaments. Probably the most strenously contested event, was the play-off for the Basket-ball title between Theta Delta Chi, and Phi Sigma Kappa, which was won by the former. The Interfraternity Council, each year, awards trophies for the scholarship, bowling, basket- ball, relay and baseball. Undoubtedly the success of the Imerfraternitv Council this season is due to the able leadership of Lester Johnson. L ester ' s good judgement, even disposition appreciation for the work done by his assistants, made him an able leader. On November 23rd, the Y. W. C. A., repeated their last year s successful Carnival and Circus. The whole affair was well gotten up and the side shows, the booths, etc., were typically unique. Possibly the outstanding feature of the Undergraduate ' s interest in their Alma Mater, was their activities in behalf of the Endowment Drive. The Student Drive was under the Chairmanship of Henry James, assisted by Ed, Scheufler Betty Booth, Wilfred Pryor, Hazen Bond, Frances Randolph, Helen Hanford. Sarah French Smith, Mary Louise Lemon, Mildred Murray, Fred Youngmen and Dorothy Bartley, Frances Randolph won the cup presented by the Sphinx Honor Society, and Sigma Phi Epsilon won the cup presented by the Pyramid Honor Society, Over $70,000.00 was subscribed by the Students. In the filed of athletics, the outstanding feature was our championship Rifle Teams; both the men and the girls. Both H at chetite teams won the Intercollegiate championships. In the field of sport, George Washington was well represented. Football, basket-ball mens ' rille, mens ' tennis girls’ rifle, girls’ hockey girls’ basket-ball, track girls ' tenuis and both men and girls swimming. Impetus in athletic activities was added and fostered under the tutelage of the “G, W. Club, the honorary organization made up of the athletic “Letter” men of the Univer- sity. The guiding spirit of this organization was Hillory Tolson, its President. The G. W.” Club this year has inaugurated the Interclass Athletic Meet which was a pronounced success. After the usual Fraternity dances and Sorority teas, and the New Year Eve dances with open houses, the social life look its place in the foreground on February 2nd, when the Undergraduates, Alumnae and Faculty of the Law School held their annual Law Banquet at the Ebbtti. The banquet was full of pep and cemented the good feeling that exists between the Faculty and the Undergraduate Body, Junior Week next occupied the minds of all. The most important event, of course, was the Junior From, held in the grand Ballroom of the Willard Hotel, under the Chairmanship of Leonard McCarty: all the activities of Junior Week being under the General Chairman- ship of Herbert H. Mitchell, The From, which was held on February 10th, was followed a few days later b the junior Reception on Washington ' s Birthday, which always shapes itself into a tea dance. The Um.nuv Tree takes occasion to commend the activities of Dean William Cabell Van deck who with bis associates, went to the meeting of the American Association of Law Schools in Chicago and through his efforts and persistence brought back word to the Universitv that George Washington was accorded full membership in the Association and was rated in the A tp grade of Law Schools. Debating has always been one of the prominent activities In the University and besides having well representative debating teams of both men and women, who meet the best intercollegiate debaters the interest is not lacking within the University itself. The Colum- bian Debat in Society holds well conducted debates each Friday evening during the scholas- tic year and the Enosinian Society adds its quota to this activity. In the field of publication the University is represented in the annual by the Cherry Trill:, and weekly by the University Hatchet. Bob McNeil is to be complimented for the success of this year ' s Hatchet. The Panhellanie Council which governs and controls the activities among the Sorori- ties is no unimportant factor on the campus, L controls all pledging activities. The “Panhellanie Prom” is also one of the outstanding social events of the year. The year of 1923-24 will close its season with the Law junior Endowment Dance, the Senior Week and the Senior Prom intending the Union Vaudeville and then the Convoca- tion. [ 20 | SENIORS 19 2 4 Qod Speed You on Your IF ay c Jfrfav Success and Favor Attend You j4 CLASS 1924 Columbian College Law School Engineering College Medical School College of Nurses Teachers College [ 22 ] COLUMBIAN COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ..President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Winifred DeVue Sergeant-at-A rms 11 uxor v A. Tolson Marian Barker Maxine F. Rolle... Robert 1 1. McNeil 124 ] Columbian College HERBERT ABRAMSON WASHINGTON, D. C With nothing to do but head the list. PAUL HARRY AHERN WASHINGTON, D. C. 4’ E K After attending Michigan for a year, Harry returns to G. W. to finish his “ co-educati on ' NORMAN THEODORE ANDERSON CHICAGO, ILL. A 4 E Foreign Service. He aims to be a diplomat — all power to him! RALPH PRESSLEY ATEN WASHINGTON, 0, C. a S K Tennis Team, 1920-21-23-24; Manager f 1821; O ' . IT. Club, 1928-24 ' Ralph reminds us of bis Ford — unpretentious, but he always gets there — the girls call him safe. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH ATKINS WASHINGTON, D. C. MARION VIRGINIA BAILEY WASHINGTON, D, C. £ K Vice-President, Junior Class, 1922-22; Basket-bail, 1923; Woman ' s University Club; Pan -Hellenic, 1922-23-24- Go right forward and be happy. ,T Columbian College C ' OURTLAND DRAKE BAKER CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. K X Enasinion Society: Vice-President, J 923-2 4 . So much us a man worth as He esteems hi mself. MARION BARKER WASHINGTON, D. C. 4 M, r H Z Vice-President. Senior Class; Hour Glass; Hatchet t Associate Editor, 1922-23; Managing Editor f 1 923-24; Cherry Tree , .9 ; lTce-CJra nnafi, j«w w H 1928; Junior Reception Committee , ? ; C m Vmrtw, Fw j triVy Fo Gi t CoJiii« fan Cotfege Endowment Committee, 1024; Pan-Hellenic Association, 1922-2 +; Columbian Women 1024; Mimes, !OJi 2 f . Who wearies not in work; and “regular 1 ' feller. MARY GLADYS BARROW WASHINGTON, IT C, E K HWunn University Club: FA Circulo EspagtwL The maid on whose cheek, on whose brow, in whose eyes, shone beauty, pleasure, and intelligence. AUGUST O ' REEL BASHAM BOWLING GREEN, KY. “Taste the joy that springs from labor 11 HAZEL MAE BAYNE WASHINGTON, ] . C E K Woman s University Club , 1021-24; GirTs Glee Club, 1022 - 22 . “To the steadfast soon Come wealth and honor and renown, W I LFOR D DOUGLAS B EAT l E SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH £ X Gate and Key, 1923-24; Business Afa auger, Hatchet, 1923-24 Doug just climbs right into your heart. 12b] Columbian College XORVELL BELT WASHINGTON, D. C. n K X, A K K He’s a great fellow FLORENCE SEVILLE BERRYMAN WASHINGTON, IX C. n B 4 Great things are expected of Florence, according to her law of the unexpected RIJBY LENA BOLLMAX MARYLAND ' Tis to their change, half the charms we owe. EMIL S. RON AN NO KINGSTON, N. Y. K 2 Emile says Kingston is the home of ' Yes— we have no — GEORGE L . BON EB RAKE WASHINGTON, D. C K 2, t A 4 Engineering Society, 1918; Chemical Club, 1918 ; Late School Senate, 1922 -24 ■ ' Team Captain, Endowment Drive , 19$4. MARCIA BOYNTON WASHINGTON, IX C. ' Such joy ambition finds. 1 ' 27 | Columbian College IN MEMORIAM HENRY GEOROE BRADLEY DELAWARE Junior Week Committee. CLARA LOUISE BRADY WASHINGTON, D, C, ' Tm from Wellesley — that me ' FRANCIS WILLIS BROWN WASHINGTON, I). C, 0 A X, A 0 n A E Pyramid Honor Society; 41 G. W. Club, 1924; Freshman Football, 1920; Vanity r 1922; Freshman Basket-halt , 1921 , Varsity, Basket -bail, 1922-24; Freshman Baseball, 1 92 1 ; Cl a ss Trea s u rer f 1 92 1 -22 ; Sp art i n g Editor, I Ja tc h el t 1921-24; Ghost Staff 1921-22; Chairman, Junior Week T 2923 , Hale and hearty with the exception of one disease — lovesick MARY AGNES BROWN WASHINGTON, D. C. E K. r II z Sphinx; Secretary, Freshman Class , 1919-20; Secretary El Ctrculo Es pa goal, 1920; Hatchet Staff, 1920-22; Secretary, Junior Class, 1921 22; Junior Prom Committee, 1923; Roll Call Committee, 1923; Woman ' s University Club 1919-21. “ Experience joined to common sense To mortals is a providence ' CATHERINE BRYANT WASHINGTON, D. C. l M Combines beauty with wit and enthusiasm with sagacity. [ 28 ] Columbian College MARGUERITE SHAW CARLTON LITTLE ROCK ARK M Endowment Committee , Almost shy, yet when she plays the very Gods are moved FRANK ( ' HI RIEL ESI SON WASHINGTON D. C. K A 4 Hard to place yet placed in place. CATHERINE CHISHOLM GARRET PARK MD, Women ' s University Club r 1920-23; Y, W. C. A . t 1921-24; Hockey , 1924. So free, so kind, so apt so blessed a disposition M. E. CLEVELAND WASHINGTON, D. C. Look to the Catalogue. JULIO E. COLON PORTO RICO A K K He starts his medico next year. JAMES B. COSTELLO NO R TH A M FTON , M A SS . A T A Ititufraternity Council 1922-24 ■ ' Cost says there are many reasons for being on Ibth Street I 20 J Columbian College AI.MKK HELENE CRAMER WASHINGTON, D. C, How far that little candle throws his beams ' EKFIE CLMMINGS CREWS WASHINGTON, D. t K A “The pen is mightier than the sword. ' HAZEL JENNINGS DAVIS WASHINGTON, D. C. 2 K HWhVj University Club, 1920-22: Girls ' Glee Club, 1923-2$; El Ci ratio Espagnol f 192$- 2 4 ■ ' Hockey , 1923-24; Tennis, 1923; F. W t C. A., 1923-24. “To no one Muse does she her glance incline, But has an eye at once for all the nine ' WINIFRED DE VOE WASHINGTON, l! ( C. Senior Class Officer T 1924; Cherry Tree A ri Staff, 1921-22-24; Vice-President of Art Club , 1921; President, 1922; Ghost Art Staff, 1921-22; Girls ' Glee Club, 1921-22; G. II ' . Players, 1921-22; W. IK C 1921-23; Y, W. C A. f 1 92 1 - 2 i ; Col u m b in n Wo me n , 922- 24 ; A fa v Fete Car n iva l Committee t 1921-23, Seraphs share with thee knowledge; But art is thine alone! LESTER EARL DIXON HR INGHAM, N. V. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your susti nance and birthright are. ESTHER AGNES ECKERT WASHINGTON, D, C, Girls Basket-ball, 1919-20-21-22-23; Women ' s University Club, 1919-20; Girls ' G. W, Club, 1921-23 , “The voice of one who goes before ' Columbian College EDWIN BLAIR ELGI WASHINGTON, IX C. Praise from a friend, or censure from a foe, Are lost on hearers that our merits know.’ EDITH LOUISE ELLIOTT WASHINGTON, IX C. El Circula Espagnol, 1919-21 ; Enosinian Honorary Society, 1 9 1 9-24 ’ L t ce- Preside ni , 921 -28 , Edith, we still have the Enosinian Centennial favors. LEONARD ROY FOLSE DONALDSON V I LLE, LA. Art Society, 1921. A southerner with artistic tendencies — ? WILLIAM FRADK1N EAST NEW YORK, NX Y. f A K A ntiior of 11 Many Ideas ' ELIZABETH FROST FORT MEYER, VA. A Z To know her is to love her,” PHYLLIS CATHERINA GALLAGH ER WASHINGTON, IX C. Basket-ball, 1920 - 21 : l T arsity Swim m i ng, 1920- 2 1 . IT onion ' s University Club. She moves as a goddess, and looks a queen. Columbian College ALLEN HOWARD GARDNER ULYSSES, FA, “I have touched the highest point of all my greatness ' KATHERINE B. GOODFELLOW WASHINGTON, th C. LOIS GOSNELL SOUTH CAROLINA Womans University Club , 1922-23; El Circulo Espagnol , 1922-24; Y. IV. ' C. A „ -UH| A true daughter of the South. EDWARD JACOB GRASS WASHINGTON, D. C. A K K irrM Ziiig Team, 1921; Varsity Track Team, 1922-23-24; G. M Club; Enosinian Society; Free Lance Club . Ed brought home many laurels to G. W. RUTH GLADYS GREENE WASHINGTON, p. C, They are both in the family. NELSON WISE HAAS BUFFALO, N. Y, When it comes to wisdom, that’s what Nelson u Haas ' [ 32 | Columbian College ESTHER VIRGINIA HANDCOCK PORT REPUBLIC, VA. Chemical Society, Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. ELIZABETH C HART WISCONSIN Special. DOUGLAS W. HARTMAN WISCONSIN Columbian Debating Society — -G, W. players. Doug manages our shows BENJAMIN HENKIN WASHINGTON, U. C. Chemical Society, 1921-23-24 Follow thou thy choice. ELIZABETH PARKER HOBBS WASHINGTON, D C. a a n Girls Glee Club r 1923; Columbian Women ; Spanish Club t 1924 ■ Oh, weVe just wild about her! - — -Jac. ANNE HOF BOSTON, MASS. Enosinian Literary Society t 1923-24: Sphinx Honor Society, 1 928-24 : Ho u r 67 a ss , 934 . Sec ret a ry- T reus u rer , 1 9 32 - 23 ; Woman ' s University Club , 1920-23, Secretary, 1922-23; President, 1923; Manager, Girls ' Swimming, 1922-23; National Student Forum , 1922-23-24; Free Lance, 1923-34 : Girls ' Fencing, 1923-24 ; Student Assistant in Botany, 1923-24, Let them obey that know how to rule. A Good Fellow to the tip of her ' I 33 ] Columbian College ( ' .LADY ' S HELEN HUGHES WASHINGTON, Dl C. If B 4 This little hint of Paris, who dazzles and who vamps. JEAN SYtA ' I A HIMMELFARB WASHINGTON, I). C, ! ' A M IKoimh ' je Legal Club, H ‘From whose lips divine persuasion flows — and enter matrimony. JAMES EARL HUMMER CHEVY CHASE, MD. He is the freeman whom the truth makes free. THELMA HUNT MARYLAND Without murmur spoken afore. MARY FLORE! NE HURLEY WASHINGTON, D. C. Girls Glee Club , Jf JJ-JJ; Y. W. C. A. t W£2- fy; Woman ' s University Club T 1981- £2 Li; Junior Week Commit lee, um-u ' Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. CRANVILLE R, HLT( HINSON E N Yep! There goes the buzzer. [ 34 ] Columbian College MARY ASENATH JOHNSON WASHINGTON ' , t , C. x a Hour Glass; Basket-ball, 1918-19; Tennis Team, 1918-19; Swimming Team , 1922-28; Cherry Tree Staff, 1922-24; Women ' s University Club , 1918-23 Thick around thunders the sport of her. MIRIAM LELAH KUTZ WARSAU, 1NP. Y. W. C. A Glee Club; Spanish Club . Time hath its work to do and we have ours. FRANCIS JOSEPH LACKEY CCIIRO, TEXAS 2 X Football, 1923; G. W. Chib . Joe — The cowboy heart breaker. BESSIE KIBBEY LACY WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘ ' Fame untold may years unfold, SAMUEL WINSTON LACY, LL.R., LL.M. RICHMOND, VA. II K A, l A A P res ide n t a n d founder I irg in i a Lega l Cl ti b , J 9 2 1 ; Presi d e n t Wa n Her i ng G ree ks , 1 92 L Sam escaped from Law School a bachelor, but that ' s as far as he tells the story. ABJCALL FRANCES LANE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. II B l F. W, C. A. t W2I-22; Hatchet Staff, 1 923-24. Managing Director of the Brown Taxi Corp. I 35 ] Columbian College RAY DELBERT LATT1MER REEDY, W. VA. A K K A congenial medico artel a hard worker, bound to succeed. ANNE THERESA LAWRENCE HERNDON, VA, A Z Hour Glass; Girls ' Glee Club , 1920-24; Secretary , 1921-22; President, J 922-22; Junior From Committee, 1922-23; Women ' s University Club t 1920-23, Kw- President , 1922-28; Y. W. C 4., 1921-23; G. IF. £A P ayers, 1922-2 t Director 1923-24; Team Captain, G. W. Endowment . A perfect niousan, nobly planned to comfort, to cherish, and to command. RONALD NYMAN MARQUIS POND CREEK, OKLA- K T Q Glee Club w 1 920-24, Secretary , 1921-23, Treasurer, 1923-24; Free La nee , 1921 -22; T rea s u re r of J u n i or Cla ss , 1 922-23 ; Cherry Tree Assistant Business Manager , 1922-23. He stuns them with a glance. NOVELLA MAYO SHREVEPORT, LA. r R II She made it just the same. FRANK HOWARD Me BETH WASHINGTON, D. C. Free Lance Club. But the Ghost’ ’ hasn ' t walked yet. GLAD D IS ESTHER McCDLLOUGH BURGETTSTOWN, PA, EJ Circulo EspagnoL Woman ' s at best a contradiction still. m i Columbian College ELEANOR McMURCHY ST PAUL, MINK, 2 K El Circulo Espagnol, Vice-President , 1923-24 ; Secretary, 1922-23; Women ' s University Club , 1921-22: F, If; C. A., 1921; Junior Prom Committee , Art is long and time is short ROBERT HOOPER McNEIL WASHINGTON, D + C, II A E, A 0 1 Pyramid; G. W, Club; Treasurer , Senior C w; Ejc-ojTicia mem her of the Student Council f 1922-23-24; Manager Football, 1922; Business Manager , 1923 Cherry Tree; T rock Squad, 1922-23; Football Numeral from Freshman Team; Numeral from Freshman Basket-ball Team; Editor Hatchet t 1928-24 Managing Editor, 1922-23; Associate Editor, 1921-22; Sporting Editor, 1921; Reporter, 1920; Chairman, Senior Prom Committee . Mac! Is Mr. Publication himself El VAN A MILLER, A.B. PENNSYLVANIA A T A Just graduate studies. C. STANLEY MILLS WASHINGTON, D. C. K ' Old reliable stan T L. GORBON MONTAGUE WISCONSIN n k a Wandering Greeks, Spanish Club , BRYAN MORTIMER MOREHOUSE WASHINGTON, t , C, i 2 K Glee Club , 1923-24, His winning smile makes friends for him [371 Columbian College ELIZABETH MOSLEY TEXAS K A Columbian Debating Society, 1922-28; El Circuit Espagno A true daughter from Texas GRACE REBECCA NORVELL CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. “She is a woman, therefore may be won 1 EARNESTINE H. N I EM EVER WASHINGTON, D. C Women ' s Cniversity Club , 1981-28; V. IV C. A , ( 1921-23; Honorable Mention In Cervcntes Prise, IMS. Earnest ine returns to us once more. MARIE O’DEA, A.B, BALTIMORE, MU. t e, r vk z, x 2 r Chemical Society: Engineering Society, 1919-24; Girls’ Glee Club , 1921-42; Junior Play Committee, 1 MO-21; Hatchet, 1922-23; Instructor Physiological Chemistry, Medical School: Columbian Women . Jack ’ rather favors Fresh men -Medics M I LLA R D F R E D E R I C K OTT M A N OAK park, ill Track, 1922: Glee Club, 1922-23; Hatchet Staff, 1921 22 -23. Stanch and true as the sturdy oak. DOROTHY LOUSE OVERSTREET WASHINGTON, D, C, a a n Girls’ Glee Club , 1924: Columbian Women; Spanish Club, 1922 - 24 . Laugh and the world laughs with you. [ 38 ] Columbian College NATALIE PARTOX, A.B. WASHINGTON, 0, C, Natalie is one of the very clever Parton girls of Southwest, ARLETTE PHILLIPS WASHINGTON, D, C. Spanish Club. How blessings brighten as they take their flight. AMY D. PUTNAM WASHINGTON, D. C. Columbian Women t Enosimar. 11 Honors shall breathe upon thee. ft THERESA PERM ELIA PYLE WASHINGTON, O, C { M Girls Glee Club, 1922-23; Orchestra, 1922-23; K. W. C. A., 1922-24; Women ' s University Club, 1922-23; Swimming, 1924 lf Tis the mint! that makes the body rich ' MARY ELAINE QUICK WASHINGTON, l . C. K A Hour Glass, 1923-24; Chemical Society, 1920-21; 1 . IL. C. A., 1921-23; Students Assistant Botany, 1 923-34 ■ Her lively looks, a quick mind indicates; quick as her name she never vacillates. Columbian College AGNES ELIZABETH REGAN NORWOOD, N, Y. a S El Circuio Espagnol, Secretary t 1923-24- Betty ' s wealth of experience does give her such romantic ideas; she just dotes on the Spanish, too HAZEL REYNOLDS MARYLAND Cantatas sound and fade away. DAISY STANSBERRY ROBS I ON BAKBOURV1LLE, KY, Tennis, I9S1- 4; Basket-Mi, 921 - fc Manager t 1920-21; Hockey i Captain , 11)23: Glee Club , 1 920—$ I ; Student Council, 1923-24: G, W, Club , 1 922-88-24; Swimming, Assistant Manager t 1922-23, Manager, 1923-24) T. W. C. A ., 1922-23, M Hearing you praised 1 say, Tis so, ’tis true. SAMUEL LYLE ROGERS, JR. FK AN RIJN, N. C. 1 X Cherry Tree Staff, 1 920-2 1 ; Hatchet Staff , 1920-21, Methinks yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look” — but so romantic! MAXINE FRANCES ROLLE WASHINGTON, D, C. 2 K Secretary t Freshman Class, 1920-21 ; Girls ' Glee Club, 1920-22; Womens University Club , 1921-23; Vice- President, 1923: V. W. C. A., 1922-24) Treasurer t 922 - 23 ; 1 ' i ce- Preside nt of Sop h o m o re Class, 1 92 1 22 ; Society Editor Cherry Tree, 1922; Art Staff, 1923 1 Sorority Editor , 192 4; Junior Week , 1922; Secretary of Senior Class, 1924; El Circuio Espagnol; Student Assistant in English, 1922-24 ; Sigma Kappa Prize in English, 1921; Me Cute kin Prize in Art, 1923; Hour Glass Society; Sphinx Honor Society, Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace, To silence envious tongues.” GEORGE FREDERICK ROMMEL WASHINGTON, tX C. What happened to George? [ 40 ] Columbian College MARY CROMM RUFF BUTLER PA, Hatchet, 1922-2$; Women ' s University Club, 1921-22. Mary says I 11 Taint so!” RUTH SANDERS BROWNS VALLEY MINN, K P Her diamond suggests a life partnership. EMILY ELEANOR SAUM WOODSTOCK, VA. Ladies whose bright eyes rain influence, and judge the prize, HELEN SCHOENFELDER IOWA A A IT Innocence abroad. C AILEEN SCHUBERT, A. IS, KNOXVILLE Just a breathe of Southern flowers. MARION EMILY SCHWARTZ TITUSVILLE, FA. Basketball, 1919-21; Women ' s University Club, 1919-21; El Cirado Espagnol , 1921—22; Womens Legal Club 1923-24. Marion says she is going to buckle down now to be a lawyer — we wonder. HI] Columbian College BENJAMIN SEILER NEW YORK, N. V. A M E nd ou me nt Co m m i ttee. A orince of a fellow with a splendid ' medic future. VERNA G. SHORT UK HAN A ILL, P A P Truly a worthy friend. REVA SILVER ODEN TON, MU- t A M Chemical Society, 1920-31 ; Glee Club, 1920-23; Ilockey, A future candidate for the Olympic Games, with the Maryland drawl. SARAH FRENCH SMITH MULLINS, S. C, r a p, r 11 z Mimes; Hatchet Staff; Assistant Manager of Girls’ Basket- ball Secretary, of Student Endowment Committee. He comes from Sa (ha) rah full of the praises of the south. ADELINE EMMA STALEY, A Ah AKRON, OHIO Let all the number of stars give light to thy fair way.” HARRIET ROSE STAPLES WASHINGTON, D. C. A Z Viee- President, Glee Club , 1922-2 4; Vice-President, 1924; Y. M CJ, 192 2-24. Columbian College DOROTHEA STEPHENS, A.B. WASHINGTON, D C X o President Hour Glass Honor Society; Y. W. C A.; Enoscian. Dorothea is one of the best loved girls in school. THEOBELLE STILES MINOT, N. D, Glee Club, 1923-24 ; Tl Circulo Espagnol, 1920-24. He says the world is full of women! HELEN STOUTAMYER WASHINGTON, D. C. A A II Spanish Club, 1922-23-24: President of Pan- Hellenic A ssociation, 1923-24: Columbian Women, 1923-24 ; Junior Prom Committee, 1923 11 I learned about women from her. DAIVD H. STROTHER CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. £ X Football, 1923; G. W. Chib; Engineering Society, 1931 24; Junior Week Committee, 1924. Dave says watch out for that final “s. DE M ET R ID M A M A R 1 L SU GUITA X AR INGAY, LA UNION, P. I. Free Lance Club, 1923-24 : The Philippi nettisia n f 1 922-2. C Destined for the Philippine Senate! JAMES FRANCIS SULLIVAN LOWELL, MASS, Solid men of Boston, make no long orations. [ 43 ] Columbian College EDWARD A. SWEDENBORG WASHINGTON Chemical Society. “On flows the streams of time.” GLADYS TAPLEY, A.B. OPELIKA, ALA. u Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” EUGENE SHORB THOMAS WASHINGTON, P, C. H A X, n A E President, Junior Class , 1923; Hatchet, 1920; Managing Editor, 1921; Editor-in-chief; 1922; Vice-Chairman May “ Fete Carnival, 1921 ; Ghost, 1921; Assistant Manager, Track , 1921; Interfraternity Council f 1921-23; Gate and Key . Gene has blosson out in letters. 11 HILLORY ALFRED TOLSON CEDAR RAPEDSj IOWA 2 N, II A E President of Senior Class, 1924; Pyramid Honor Society; Endowment Committee, Varsity Track, 1920-24; Assistant Manager, 1920-21; Captain, 1922-23; Organizations Editor; Cherry Tree , 1920-21 , Associate Editor, 1922 -23; Student Council t 1922-23; Chairman Athletic Committee; Board of Managers, 1923-24 � ' President, G. W. Club, 1923 - 24 . Here ' s to Burnt — tried and true— He’s a G. W, man thru and thru, BLANCHE J. TRON WASHINGTON, D, C, Statley as the Pine, yet not so lonesome. HAZEL ROBERTA TRUSCOTT WASHINGTON, D. C. K A Insurance is well m all things and may bliss follow. I-H] J Columbian College JOSEPHINE MARY VACCARO WASHINGTON, D. C. El Circuit Espagnol, 1920-23; May Carnival Committee , 1923. 11 Jo is having a hard time deciding between a career and a husband. MARY J. VACCARO WASHINGTON, D, C. And Mary ain ' t decidin ' at a!L C MELVILLE WALKER WASHINGTON, D. C. S E, n A E Pyramid Honor Society; Student Council; Hatchet, 1922-23; Edit or -in- Ch tef, 1 923. Mel concentrates and succeeds. ANNA FRANCIS WARING WASHINGTON, D. C, 11 B J Women ' s University Club, 1921-22; Glee Club, 1921-22; V. W. C. A. t 1922-23; Hatchet , 1922-23; Pan- Hellenic Delegate, 1922-33-24. There ' s no w(e)anng ofif of that smile. ARTHUR WAYNE WELLS WASHINGTON, D. C. A X E Date and data fine— the world be thine.” KATHERINE LOUISE WHELCHEL WASHINGTON, IX C. Girls ' Tennis Champion, 1921-22-23-24; Captain, 1924. — and what a wicked stroke. [ 45 ] Columbian College MILDRED E. WILGUS CLEVELAND, OHIO K A, V H Z El Circuit Espagnol , 1921-22; IVomm ' s University Club , ifrifrArf 1922-24; Columbian Debating Society, 1922-24; Secretary and Vice-President, 1922; Varsity Debating Team, 1922-22; Roil Call CotnnttUee. Another Portia whose persuasive powers are destined to soothe Irate tourists in the near future. ELI DeWITT WILLIS WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS He that is down need fear no falls. GENEVIEVE J. WILSON WASHINGTON, I h C. K A Enosi titan Honorary Literary Society; 1 Yemen ' s Legal Club; Columbian Debating Society, ( Genevieve you play your cards well but watch lest ' someone trumps your trick. F RANGES CATH E R l N E WOLFF WASHINGTON, D. C I M Enosinian. Endeared to her friends as “Speed.” 1 i EAT R 1 CE K I NS M A N WOO DFO R D SILVER SPRING, MIL £ Vr d r ix of the Girls Swimming Team 1920 22; Coach and Captain t 1 92 2 -22; Assistant Coach, 1924 24; Captain, Girls ' Basket-ball Team, 1920 24; Secretary t Treasurer Hour Glass Honor Society, 1924; G W, Club; Y . W. C.A. , 1 924 ; Gi rls Y 7 e n n is T ea m , 92 1 - 24 ; A ss isia n i M a nager , 1922 22 ; Hockey Team , 1924. Bea is just a darn fine all-around girl — Ed, [ 46 ] K 3 Kemman Mtmdo Shav Make ns Viles LAW SCHOOL 1 Iugo A. Kemmav Arthur L. Mi sno Adkuade S Makks Howard K. Shaw Walter R. Wiles President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Scrgeant-al-Arms Law School MORRIS MORTON AEIX WASHINGTON, D. C A Just in under the wire. HERBERT OSBOURN ALLEN NEWINGTON, VA. Football, 1921 , 22, 22, Pyramid Honor Society; G W, Club. Herb has the distinction of winning 3 major letters in football E. EUGENE ANGEVIN E MISSOULA, MONTANA E X He attends “Bills and Notes 1 ’ class to care for Dorothy. ROBERT DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG, A. IT, M.A. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Acacia, A A President Law Class 1922-23, Benchers. When Boh feds he is right, he sticks. JOE C. BARRETT, A.B. JONESBORO, ARKANSAS I� A A May it please the court 1 ROBERT SIDNEY BASSE ER LANCASTER “ Lead ye the way and follow the law ’ Law School LILLIAN CATHERINE BEL DEN, Ph.H. CANTON , OHIO One more degree to her credit. EDWIN SUMNER BETTELHEIM, JR. NEW YORK, N. Y A H d LdiYar-iff-CAiV , CAcrrv 7 r; jl tiriagpr I cirsi jy Amrian ' Manager, 192! 22; Vice-President Junior Law Class f 1922-22; Pyramid Senior Honor Society; Treasurer, G. U7‘ Club; Varsity Debating Team , 9 24 ; A ss i st a nt M a n a ge r I a r s it y Foot ha 11 , 1 92 1 ; C 7 a s s Numerals Football and Basket-ball ; Hatchet, 1921-22; Associate Editor , 1922-23; Assistant Business Manager Cherry Tree , 1921-22; Advertising Manager, 1922-28; Enosinian Honorary Literary Society, 1 92 1 -24 ; National Student Forum , 1922; Columbian Debating Society t 1922-24; Ex-Officio Student Council , 1922-24; Inter- fraternity Council, 1922-24; i Ice-Chair man. 1 nier- f rater nit y Prom , 1924; Roll Call Committee; Endowment Committee ( ' hair wan; Junior Prom Committee Chairman, 1928; May Fete Carnival Committee, 1922: Square and Compass, + J tisi Bettelheim ■ — versitality. MAY THORPE BIGELOW WASHINGTON, D, C. Women s Legal Club, Pure worth and surrounded with it. AGNES MARJORIE BROWN MOKENGO, IOWA K B ll t AAA II ' omen ' s Legal Club, Portia was never more stately- nor more pleasing than she. JACOB BURNS WASHINGTON, fh C. ( h A He rests on past performances. JAMES P. BURNS BOZEMAN, MONT. a e d 1 1 id ge B urns w i ! 1 now take the i t n e ss i n cha rge , [ 50 ] Law School WILLIAM OLIVER BURTNER, A.B., M.A., LL.B. H A R R I SDN B UK G , VA, A 4 , A X P, B K 11 You can ' t get around a compromise. Your honor,” LESLIE CON WELL BYER, B.S. WESTFIELD, MASS. r x a, t b n The Law is gradually winning Leslie C. from electricity. ARTHUR WILLARD CARLSON AUSTIN, MINN, Acacia, h A A Inter fraternity Council t 1923-24. 14 Bill, watch out for those merry widows.” BYRON GOULD CARSON GARDNER, MASS Acacia President G W Masonic Club , 1921-22; Secretary T 1923. “Well maybe there is a surety, but 1 don’t know itT ROLAND EDWARD CATES SEYMOUR, IOWA X N President Freshman Class , Columbian College, 1919-20, “Let him up fellows — he ' s all cut.” BEATRICE ADALINE CLEPHANE, A.B. CHEVY CHASE, MD. K B n, V A P Class Social Committee, 1921-22; Junior Prom Committee, 1922-23; Pan- Hellenic Delegate, 1922-23; Women ' s Legal Club , 1922-23; President Laio School Senate, 1923-24; Team Captain Endowment Drive , 1923-24 She ' s following her father’s footsteps, she ' s following her dear old Dad.” [ 51 ] Law School JOSEPH BRADLEY COLBURN WASHINGTON, D, C. A T A, 4 A Cate and Key , 1923—24- Joe reads Life in Moot Court and tells Dot all about it. MATTHEW COWLEY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 2 X Utah Legal Club, 1922-24; Treasurer. 1922-22. Finance is Brother Cowley ' s middle name WILLIAM V CRUCE OKLAHOMA CITY, OH L V . A I� , A k r Yes f the women should have their constitutional rights. WALTER ROBERTS CUPP CALDWELL, IDAHO Hello Jericho. GEORGE FE MELON dbsMARAIS, B.S. BOSTON, MASS. A rooter for the Bay - t y, NORMAN ALFRED DEVENEY YORK, PA. From “Accounts to Law in three years. Law School HENRY KNEFLEY DIERKOPH WASHINGTON , D, C. A 0 Taking Smith ' s to the Bar, DOROTHY DONAHUE, A.B. BURLINGTON, VT. ASA Dot comes to class, so that the gang will all be there. LA1DLEY ELLIS DOUTHITT NEWCASTLE, KAN. The data is hard to get. OTTO DVOULETY PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAK REPUBLIC There is no boost is too high for him. PARLEY P. ECCLES SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Z X, A A Utah Legal Club. Parley is one of the powers behind the throne of Senate Finance Committee, FERDINAND ERICKSON MONROE, UTAH A 0, 4 A I Wandering Greeks, Utah Legal Club . A niagister of ability. [ 53 | Law School HENRY CLAY ESPEV, LL.B. WASHINGTON, I), C, Rifle Team 1921-24; Mgr. 1924; 0. IV. Club, 1922-24. Clay’s Key went over without amendment. LESTER FRANCIS FERRIS WASHINGTON, D, C, Lester you are very elusive JULIA LOUISE FORD WASHINGTON, D, C, £ K Secretary Freshmen Class , 1920-21 . “The Life of the Party,” JEROME WILLIAM FRANK NEWCASTLE, PA We hear, but see you not CHARLES NYE FRASER, JR, FOREST GLEN, MIL We ought to know him, but we don’t, HARRY FRIEDMAN BALTIMORE, ML , F A Benchers; G. W. Masonic Club; Vice-President Law School Senate 1923-24; Columbian Debating Society; Treasurer Junior Week Committee 1923; Junior Law Class Dance Committee 1923; May Fete Carnival Committee 1923; Square and Compass; Winner Ordonaux Prize Scholar- ship, 1923. Harry is Mr, Senate, after all. 154 ] Law School W. LEON FRIEDMAN SAVANNAH, GA. 2 M £ He is in the front tine every day. JOHN DUEL GLASS WASHINGTON r D. C + l £ K, A 4 ' ‘Johnnie ' ain ' t got no data 1 FRED O. GRAVES CLAY, N. V I A A One by one the Roses fall. RALPH C. HALF JOHNSON CITY, TENN A 0 t 0. W. Masonic Club. 11 My name is Hale. I ' m Hale, the lawyer, WILLIAM GREENE HAMILTON, A H. fort smith, ark. K 2, d A A Gate and Key . Hill, how ' s the Copper Kettle tonight? PAUL HAMMOCK Acacia President 6 IT Masonic Club, 1923-24; Vice-President 1H2J-22. “With disposition pleasant and friends galore 1 [ 55 ] Law School CHARLOTTE ANNA HAN KIN, A.B. WASHINGTON, D. C. She beats her hubby to it every time. MORGAN CLAYTON HARRIS WESTPORT, MD. 2 4 E The Law School sheik. DAVID ELMER HARTSHORN, B.S, NEW BRITAIN, CONN, Who mixed my pictures? DAVID HERRMANN WASHINGTON, D. C. flee, but its awfully dry around here. MOULTRIE HITT ATLANTA, GA. 4 A A Low School Senate 1 923-24 . Introducing the Freshmen Candidates. ALBERT FI C KLIN HI LUX WASHINGTON, D. C, A 4 Cate arid Key , Wandering Creeks, A I has joined the army?? Law School DALE ELIZABETH HOFFMAN KANSAS CITY MO, k b n, r a p Secretary Freshman Law Class 1921-22; Women ' s Legal Club , irm-2 h When Dale was elected Secretary of the Class she said 11 I ' ll my best 1 ' — and she kept her word ever since. MARIE UTZELMAN HUNTER ULSTER, PA. Tales untold — ‘tis safe. HUGO AUGUSTUS KEM MAN, A,B. LOVVDEN, IOWA Acacia, A 0 d President Senior Law Class; Chairman Law School Endowment Drive ; Square and Compass. M Hugo Jim keep clear of tete-a-tete 1 E. RUSSELL KENNEDY, JR., LL.B. VIRGINIA K A, A © d Bett — Be sure the full name gets in this time 1 ALPHONSE C. F. KENOUSKI, A,B. SCRANTON, PA, K A P Football 1922, 1923. ' ' We 1 1 ! What a bo u t t h e st ud ent Co uncil?” ADAM STOCKTON KING WASHINGTON, D. C, A 0 d Casey! Has Mary made the canoe trip yet? [ 57 ] Law School GEORGE KRAMER fall river, mass. Well get our case yet. ALTON E. LAUGH UN CHEYENNE, WYO. Acacia Junior Prom Committee Class Picture Committee W24- A. K. ! — Keep away from those trick hair combs. WILLIAM DAVIDSON LAVENDER, A.B. CENTERVILLE, ALA, A 0 ! Hill steps out some a! the Proms, We ' ll say. DENISE JANET LEVY NEW ORLEANS, LA. ! A M Women ' s Lentil Club; Columbian Debating Society; Girls Debating Team 19$4 Oh please Professor may I ask a question. HORACE L. LOIINES DAYTON, OHIO A 0 ' ! (7. IP. Masonic Club ; Square and Compass, Oscar — how ' s tricks and that first case? CLARK RUSSELL LONG JONESTOWN, PA, J X K, f A A [ 58 | Law School MEYER FRANK ADRIAN, MICH. Have the miners any rights anyway. ELIOT CALLENDER LOVETT, A.R. PEORIA, ILL. Acacia May his steps lead along his Dad ' s path. KARL BARR LUTZ, A.B. WASHINGTON, D. C. B 0 II Oh that wicked Marcel Wave. CARL THEODORE MACK, E.E, EASTON, PA. B K, T Li II After knocking them cold a Lafayette, Carl turned to (L V. PROW ELL S. MACK, E.E. HUMMELSTOWN, PA, From Lehigh to Washington — by wire. ADELAIDE SERENA MAKENS, A.B. PHARR, TEXAS K B II Women ' s Legal Club, 1S22-23; Secretary Senior Law Class 1923-24; Class Social Committee 1981-22. On the Texas Border Line — from Mission to Pharr— Adelaide, now we go teller. Law School JOHN ELMER McCLURE GRIFFITHS V1LLE T VV. VA Blacks tone has nothing on Mac, ARTHUR McGREGOR OGDEN, UTAH ® A A Face by Pace he got to law — that ' s a deep one. LeROY McGREGOR NEW PHIL ADEL PHlA, OHIO l K l l l A f Gate and Key Roy, are you going after Crafts or are you sticking to the District? Cl IARL K5 BAL LA R 1 Met N NT S EVERGREEN, ALA. K T O, 4 A A G. W Masonic Chib , What c an a fellow do when the judge won’t let him plead either an equitable or a legal defense? DAVID EZZELL McRAE WASHINGTON, D, C, No I’m not the K I 0,” WALT E R F E R D l X A X D M EH RL1 C 1 1 INDIANAPOLIS IND« “Xo Professor — I ni not an orthodox man. [ 60 ] Law School LOUIS A. MOORE MOSCOW, IDAHO A A M Me and Professor PI vans ' 1 — beat us if you can. HENRY KNIGHT MUIR WASHINGTON, D. C. K A Has got his eye on the consular service too. ARTHUR LUFKIN MUND0 WASHINGTON, D, C. 4 A t Vice-President Senior Law Class 1923-24; Columbian Debating Society. Woe! to the Cuban General in a Havana wrapper. GEORGE KIBRY MUNSON, A.B. ROCHESTER, N, Y. a r, 4 A 4 Term Bencher , 1923-24. “it would seem to me — your Honor — copyrighted. ROBERT ARLEIGH NIXON VICTORY, WIS. Acacia, 4 A A Law School Senate, 1923; Columbian Debating Society t 1922-24. Bob ' s a wicked swing girls, when it comes to dancing. GEORGE CLARKE OBER, JR., A.B., LL.B WASHINGTON, D. C. Acacia, 4 A 4 George! Are you responsible for this Pennsylvania style?” Law School WALTER EVERETT OVERSTREET, A.H. AIKEN’. S. C, £ A E Col it m h i a n De ba t i ng Society . Nope! The o verst reel girls of Columbia College are not my sisters. W ish they were 1 WILL JAM ADDISON PAISLEY PULASKI, TENN. K T O, h A A Col u m hi a n D elm ting Sod ely . Sergeant -at -arms, and got away with it. WILLIAM MERRICK PARKER WASHINGTON. I . C. f A I You will find that in Corpus Juris. ALMA IL PARTRIDGE WASHINGTON. D, C Would that you were on my side. MILTON PERLMAN WASHINGTON, Ih C. Benchers, “He is and he isn ' t, REBECCA PERLMAN, A IL WASHINGTON, t . C. Term Bencher: Winner Phi Delta Delta Scholarship Prize, 1921-22. Rebecca is first woman to be awarded Bencher ' s Honors. [ 02 ] Law School ARTHUR COLVIN PERRY AUSTIN, TEXAS 2 N ( $ a , n a e Associate Editor Cherry Tree 1923 , 1924; O. W Masonic Club; Chairman Senior Class Picture Committee . 11 Al! Now just explain the heap! ' 1 FRED BRYAN PICKETT CHESTER, IND. Where is the consideration? ERIE L AVOID POFF ROANOKE, VA. 6 ' . W. Masonic Club. Erie travelled west to study law and then travelled back again. MELVIN JEFFERSON PRENTICE, A H. DALLAS, TEXAS AKS No MeH Only G. W. Clubs. CLYDE CHARLES RATCLIFF HA TON ROGUE, LA. K E Treasurer Junior Law Class. Clyde — and his Music Box Revue was some party. SUE JAMES RATCLIFF E WASHINGTON, p. C. Jimmie from Powhatan. 1 1 Law School PAUL CLINTON REED, A.B. VILLA PLATTE, LA. K A, A 0 h A prominent candidate for Secretary of the WTiitcJHouse. LELAND REES, A.B, INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Masonic Club. Sigma Delta Line. W ILLIAM EMM ITT REESE MONTGOMERY, VY. VA, K T Q, h A A, J 2 P Cfl aiw zVin Society, W21— 4 President t 1922-2$; Varsety Debating team, 1922-$$. “The flow of language — gold MARION B. RHODES, A.B. POTOSI, MO. S X, h A A Dusty “ — and smiles all around JOHN HENRY RICK WASHINGTON, D. C. And he admits that he is proud of those front names HOBART ROBY, A.B. PETERSBURG, W. VA K X, A A “As my friend from Texas says- — On to the copper Kettle. 1 [64] Law School WM. ERHARDT RUNCE KENOSHA, WIS, The Morning Class politician. PAUL RAY RUSSELL WASHINGTON, l , C. ! A 4 11 As consistent as the seasons ' BENJAMIN H. SAUNDERS GAS CITY, IND. E X, 4 A A M I profess not talking: only this, Let each man do his best ' EDWARD LIPPHARDT SCHEUFLER, A R. GREAT BEND, KAN. A 0 4 , A £ P Pyramid Honor Society, 192%: Student Council, 1923-24 : President Freshman Law Class 1921-22; Junior Recep- tion Committee; Secretary Enosinian Society, 1921-22; Col u m hi a n Deha ( i ng Soc iet y t 920-24 ; 1 7 ce- P res id ent. 1922; President , 192$; G . IV, Debating Team , 1921-24; 117 n n e r Davis P ri te Spea k i n g , 92 1-22; D rba ting Co u ne i I 1922-22 ; M a n a ger G. 1 1 r . D ba tes , 922 - 24 ' du n i or Pr om Com m i ttee t 1 922-23 . 11 The Gentleman from Kansas — a prophecy ABRAHAM NATHAN SCHWARTZ WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 A Much ado about nothing. HOWARD KNOTT SHAW, A.B., M.A. TRENTON, N, J. k a e i Pyramid Honor Society, 1923-24 • Treasurer Senior Law Class, 1924; Gate and Key ; G. IP. Club; Football, 1921; Glee Club , 1931-23; 67 W. Quartette, 1922-23. Just Big-boy Howard ' Law School IRVIXCt SHENBERO VINELAND, ' N J- 4 A Thai ' s all your Honor. PABLO MAC ASA ET SILVA LIFA, BATANGAS, PHILIPPINES Columbian Debating Society; PhiUppinensian ; Free Lame Club . 1 Ic rules the Philippi nos of Washington. SUSIE MARION SLEDD POWHATAN, VA. Dreams onflow them to us. ,T WALTER WEYLER SMYTH, A. 11. WATER BURY, CONN. A. X. P. On time? Old boy. GEORGE Me: NEIL SONFIELD BEAUMONT, TEXAS A barrister among the steers. JAMES E. STEVENS MARION, IND. K T Q, 4 A A Columbian Debating Society; President, 1024; Varsity Debating Team t 1023. Jim, you put your chapter over alright. m Law School J. PATRICIA SULLIVAN WASHINGTON, D, C. Pat should worry about having her seat reserved at class. HENRY TEM1N, A.B. WASHINGTON, D. C. Term Bencher: Debating Team, 1924; Columbian Debuting Society, 1923-24; Student A s si slant in History. I ni convinced that our side is right ' JOHN D. H. TESTER LOS ANGELES, CAL. G. W. Masonic Club; G. W Orchestra. ' ‘I ' m noble and I’ve got the head to prove it. MILTON ROBERT VOLLMER WASHINGTON, D. C, Young in years, but in sage counsel old! WILLIAM ALVIN WAGNER ERIE, PA. Masonic Club , A case is a case after all. EARL AMOS WAGON SELLER WASHINGTON t . C. [ 67 ] It’s a long road. Law School J. BUTLER WALSH WASHINGTON, l). C, A 0 4 J has a wonderful line too — specially at the Southern Society affairs. PAUL EDWARD WARING, B.S. WASHINGTON, D. C, Morning! Counsellor — they found our case — l appeal PERRY WATZMAN WASHINGTON, D. C« Glee Chib; 6’, W. Masonic Club. He ' s broad casting now. WILLIAM FREDERICK WE I G ESTER, B.S, TROY, PA S 4 E lie walked right in and then he walked out again. JOHN VVI NTEFIELD WELLS WAYCROSS, GA. Football, 1921-22. “Did the hrakeman fall, or was he pushed? EDMUND STUART WHITSON WASHINGTON, D f C. Track team f 1921-22; G. V. Letter man; Penn Relay Team; G. If. Club. Ed got a relay — then a Penn — and then a watch. I 68 I Law School WALTER R. WILES NORTH CAROLINA “Make my record like Senator Nillson ' s — a blank ' IDA GORDON WILLIAMS TOLEDO, OHIO Now Mrs. Williams, dignified Court Cryers don ' t read newspapers in court. ERNEST FRANCIS WILLIAMS WASHINGTON D, C, ISABEL DIFFENDERFER YATES WASHINGTON, D. C. AAA Varsity Debating, 1923-24; Columbia Debating Society: Women ' s Legal Club. The Star of the season female forensic talent. [601 Law School WALTER SCOTT ACHESON SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Secretary Utah Legal Club. When a man will quit a $200 job and accept one at $75 to come to G. U, — he ought to head the list. WALTER M. BAUMAN WASHINGTON, D. C. 2 A E, A ' Corporations first and last ” WADE M. BECKER HANOVER, PA. 2 N, 4 A Jnterfrateniity Council, 1922-23. The Napping little Nipper of Sigma Nil EDWIN ANSON BERGER, A.B. BERN VILLE, PA. PH1LI P ESSEY BARNARD WASHINGTON, D. C A A, A 2 P Phi Delta Phi Scholarship Prize: Debating Teams, 1019-2 1 ; Oxford-G. IT. International Debate, 1922, The Duke “himself. JOHN J. BIBB greenfield, va. Another fellow with a line for the girls. HERBERT M. CARLE, A.B. HOLLOWAY, OHIO CHARLES ANGLE CARTER NORFOLK, VA. Carter is from Virginia and it looks as though he is after Virginia. CHARLES FRANCIS BLAKELY, B.5. C.E. HORTON, KAN, Masonic Club . GRANVILLE S. BORDEN, B.S, WASHINGTON, D. C. 4 A 0 [ 70 ] Law School BENJAMIN BUTTER WORTH DOWELI. WASHINGTON, D. C. S A R Dowell got the Bar before the degree. ROBERT GEORGE HARVEY PARKER, S. D. X A E, A 0 I Bob and Royal C. Johnson are the pride of South Dakota ' s Delta Thets. HARRY KURTZ HERSCHMA N ( B.S. WASHINGTON, D. C. DUDLEY BLANCHARD HOWARD WASHINGTON, D. C. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES HUGHES STEUBENVILLE, OHIO B 0 II Football 1921-22; Basket-ball 1923, Dinney has been captain of three different university F oot ba 1 1 Tea ms. HARVEY E. KAUFFMAN, A.B., M.A. COUGLEKSVILLE, PA. EDWIN ALBERT LOOP UELVIDERE, ILL. B H [I, A 0 ! President Wandering Greeks 1.923; Vice-President Fresh- men Law Class; Junior Reception Committee; Enosinian Manor Society; Gate and Key Honor Society; Columbian Debating Society. Ned travels with the Friars. LU M E N HO WA R D M AGO MB E R SEATTLE, WASH. a r A n ot her w h a h ea rd t h e ca 1 1 o f G . V . I T , — S uc ce ss Mac! 1 n your new endeavors. SAMUEL VAN DYKE MARKLEY, A. B. GEORGETOWN, OHIO A K E, A d M Nothing achieved — nothing done; Not much money — Lots of fun. RALPH FRANCIS MILLER, B.S. ALTOONA, PA. [71 1 Law School C HESTER FRANKLIN PRICE BESSEMER, ALA t A E IPs terrible how card games can break dates. PROS PE RO CAS I A SAN I DAD NARVACVN, t L Phil ip pi nen sians, JOHN X. SANDLIN MINDEN, LA. K £ Gate and Key John is too wise a politician to be taught in politics, ANNIE MILES SAULSBURY, Ph.B WILMINGTON, DHL. I� B K ARTHUR JAMES SEATON SPENCER, IOWA ROBERT PALMER SMITH WASHINGTON, D. C. (L IP. Masonic Club . ORLANDO W. STONE MONTROSE, PA. JAMES EDWIN STUART, A.B. EMORY, VA. X, l A A Gate and Key Jdi is as pleasing as resourceful. RICHARD HENRY TEBBS, JR. LEESBURG, LA. TALMADGE MILTON THORNE FALLS CHURCH, VA, K A FRANCIS TROTTIER SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Utah Legal Club, 1924. GEORGE M. WOLCOTT WAUPACA, WTS. MARTIN WARD WYYNNEWOOD, OKLA [721 ENGINEERING ENGINEERING COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Elmkk C. McKay President Arthur Hartman Lindsay P. Disney Vice-President Secretary Engineering College RALPH HERMAN BRAUN ER GREEN VALE, D C, S T Engineering Society , 1917-24; Executive Committee 1 1923-24: President r Sigma Tau 1 Honorary Engineering Fraternity , 1923-24. ' Deep waters never murmur, but hold their many treasures secret. LINDSAY P. DISNEY WASHINGTON, D C. 2 A A, n Class Officer , 1923-24. Lindsay ' s popularity increased with his years in college. ARTHUR HARTMAN WASHINGTON, IX C, S T Vice-President Senior Class; Engineering Society; Chemical Society. Numbered among the lesser sheiks. HUGH PALMER IHLL, JR. WASHINGTON, D. C. X T Engineering Society, 191 7-24 ■ ' Student Chapter , American Society of Civil Engineers, 1922-23; Vice-President , Student Chapter t 1923-24 . Small in size, but mighty in Engineering ' ALBERT HENRY RAM PE CAPAC, MICH. Acacia l ice- President, Junior Engineering Class, 1921-23; Engi- neering Society, 1918-24; Junior Prom Committee, 19 22. A loss to G. W. U. A gain to the Engineering Industry. ARTHUR LAN IGA N WASHINGTON, D. C. V Student Council, 1923. Another Washingtonian who is preparing to explore the Potomac Rockies, 175 ] Engineering College PAUL FREDERICK LOEHl.ER WASHINGTON , I). t Acacia Letter man in Track and Football 1919-20. Watch those checks. ELMER CHRISTIE Me KAY WASHINGTON, D. C, 2 T President of Senior Class 9 Engineering Society. Why so bashful Elmer? KLARE STEPHEN MARKLEY ROCKVILLE, MD. 11 X s Pres i de nt , £ linn i cal Sot iet v , 1922-2 4 ; E ngi « eer in g Soc iet v , 1922 - 24 . He chased the atoms 1o and fro t anti gathered them 1 1 )ge ther again N o w h e c ha ses ye I lo vv logs , ' ' PERCY LEROY PATRICK WASHINGTON, I). C. E n g i neeri n g Soc i ety Perc is a little storage battery all by himself ' EDWARD SCHLEY PAR DOE WASHINGTON, l . C, X K Engineering Society; Student Chapter of the American Scot ety of Civil Engineers. There is a place in the Engineering College that Eddie alone can fill. EDWARD F. QUINN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cogwheels seem to run smoother for Quinn, He knows how to make them fit. [7fi! Engineering College SAMUEL J. ROSENBERG WASHINGTON, D. €. A Secretary, Sophomore Engineers , 1919-20; Engineering Society, 1922-24; Student Chapter , American Society of Civil Engineers t 1924. “What ' s one more Engine to Sam, anyway . RICHARD SOUTH ERNE SHREVE, JR, BALLSTON, VA. A T A ' ' Shreve says, J There ' s big money in Virginia Springs ' 1 EUGENE P. WJSSOTSKY WASHINGTON, D, C. Eng in cert ng Society, “Fastidious Gene.” JEFFERSON IX WRIGHT TENNESSEE Engineering Society; American Society of Military Eng neers; Student Assistant in Engineering. “With vim and fortitude progress ' CLINTON K. TINGLING, JR. WASHINGTON, D, C. President, G. W. Chapter A , S C. E. , 1923-24; Vice- Pres i den t , 1 922-23 ; Eng i nee ri n g Sod ety . A leader among men and in thought Engineering College j. A. L LAM PART ADJUNTAS, F. R. JOE HENRY LAPISH WASHINGTON, 1), C. 4 E, X T President, A r c hi tec l u rat Club: Treasurer, Junior Class. “He pictures a palace in this mind, and lo! It is a fact EL VAN A, MILLER, A.B. HON BSD ALE, FA. A T A The chemistry of a Steam Engine, lie has mastered well. ' [ 78 ] MEDICAL COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Leslie H, French H ut;n C, Duffey Edith L, Swart won Willi vm A. Shannon MEDICAL COLLEGE WILLIAM McCORMICK BALLINGER, A. .B. WASHINGTON, D. C, T E K Pyramid Senior Honor Society; Pi Delta Epsilon ; G . TY, Le ter C w6 (Treasurer 1920); Tennis Team 1920-21-22- 22 (Captain ’23); President Freshman Medical Class 1920-21 . Editor Cherry Tree 1920; Cherry Tree Staff 1924; 6 ' . W. Glee Club 1919-20-21; Vice-Chairman Student Endowment Drive Medical School 1924 ■ Honors enough to row a boat— and here ' s wishing; him health, wealth, and happiness a’ plenty! ROBERT MICHAEL CHI ASCI ONE, B.S. YONKERS, NEW YORK A 1 ' M u Chase-cohen has found medical school a series of ups and downs but success at last is all the sweeter for a ' that. ROGER STAHEL COHN, LiTT.B. WASHINGTON, D. C, The gentleman from Princeton, snatched from a lawyer ' s fate in the nick of time, whose mind runs to psychiatry and whose future success is sincerely wished. RAMON THOMAS COLON NAGUAHO, PORTO RICO You can always be sure that Ramon is right whether you understand him or not. ANTHONY ABRAHAM DEEP WASHINGTON, I . C, Tony ' s good looks and unceasing hard work will find favor among his patients. HUGH CLARENCE DUFFEY, JR. WASHINGTON, D. C. K A Class Vice-President 1922-23, 1923-24 . May his future career lie as high-grade, serene, and worth- while as has been his school career! [SI} MEDICAL COLLEGE LESLIE IIOWSON FRENCH LONDON, ENGLAND A K K Class President 1923-33, 1 923-24; Student Council 1923-24; Chairman Student Endowment Drive 1924- As student, teacher, and class president his success has been unqualified. As capable as they come, JOSEPH B I VON A GIGVINCO, A.B. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A 1 M Always good humored and smiling. These qualities with his professional manner will carry him far. JAMES S. HARDING FQTTSVILLE, FA. A K K Jim has startled all of us by his rapid-fire recitations. May he now startle 1 ht ' world! WILLIAM PRESTON HAYNES, A.B. HOPKINSVILLE, KY, S X Pyramid Senior Honor Society; G. H Glee Club 1920-21 , ' l92t- 22 , m2 23 f President 1 920-2 1 ) Student Council 1921 -22 f 1922- 23 ( Vice-President 1922-23) His charming tenor voice and pleasing personality along with a little knowledge leaves no doubt of future worth while achievement. RICHARD MINER HEWITT, A. It, M,A. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. A T A, X Class President 1921-32, Phi Beta Kappa . Slow but sure; he thinks before he acts. 1 1 is clear mind, friendliness, honesty, and skill will carry him to the top. WILLIAM JOSEPH JOHNSON, AIL LOWELL, M SS. A K K One of the hyper students of the class as well as one of the most likeable fellows. MEDICAL COLLEGE NATHAN KARSH MER NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, I A E Though never known to take a note, Nathan always stands among the hrsr FRANK MARKS McCHESNEY WASHINGTON, D. C. If honest effort and perseverance count for anything, Mac will surely arrive. HERMAN PATRICK McCRIMMON, B.5 + NORMAN, OKLAHOMA i b n Came to us only this year. A hard worker who should succeed. A RTAJERJ ES 01 J V ERAS AREC1BO, PORTO RICO We may laugh at the way his name is pronounced bv the ' uninformed ” at roll-call but we all like him. HANSON TRAVERS PERKINS, B,S. SPRINGFIELD, MD. $ X Class Vice-President 1921-22, Cy ' s rather short on “heft but when anything’s to be done he always sees it through — which augurs well for future days. JAMES ALBERT PETERSON, A.B, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH t| B II A conscientious young man from Utah for whom midnight calls hold no terror — a good measure of future prosperity. I S3] MEDICAL COLLEGE BARNEY PI.OTNICK RICHMOND, VA. Barney of quiet demeanor and lofty scholastic averages, a combination that can ' t be beat. BURECH RAC HUS WASHINGTON, D. C. The English h accent is of doubtful origin but a cheerful disposition plus a dogged determination makes for certain future success. THOMAS RICHARD REES, A. IT OGDEN, UTAH ■ x r x r Class Treasurer 11)21-22, A true Westerner who disputes the statement that the Three Wise Men Came from the East and that the high co I la r is o u t of st y le . LOUIS ROSENBLATT NEW YORK, NEW YORK Rosie. A man who looks at ihe serious side of life with little regard for his sleeping hours. NOAH ROUSE LA GRANGE, N C. The gentleman from North Carolina takes a big interest in little persons, A pediatrician of renown. MAX RUDOLPH RUBINSTEIN PATERSON. N. J. A, 4 A E Ruby,” his co-sufferers call this mustache-bearer. Cause rubies are rare, and good pediatricians are rarer (what could be fairer?) m MEDICAL COLLEGE JOHN PAUL RUSSELL WASHINGTON, D. C. A K K Student Council 1922-23 y 1923-24; Junior Prom Committee 1923. “ Bet! Johnny — than whom there is no finer, and whose famous handy quiz com pends have saved many a day. FRANK MARION SAPIENZA NEW YORK t N Y. A l M This is our chairman of the committee on slumber and quiet, His slogan ' s a dream, won ' t you try it? When the lecture is boring, Try gentle snoring. SAMUEL HAROLD SCHWETSKV NEW YORK CITY, N. Y It has been a delight to have with us a man freed from superstition and provincialism. HOWARD A. SEARL, A.B. CUYAHOGA FALLS, OHIO 2 N, 4 X Into the very depths of learning and wisdom “Pop has continually dug, But all his digging now is done in good old tobacco plug. WILLIAM ARTHUR SHANNON WASHINGTON, D. C. K A, X Treasurer 1923-24. Arthur ' s a most genial son of Erin (bless his tender heart). Tho ' his heads becoming a cue-ball, he still dings to the part. JOSEPH STEIN NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. To question or not to question, that is the question. But Stein does not question said question — -he questions (and bow?) [85] MEDICAL COLLEGE MARJORIE SHAW STUART. A.B. WASHINGTON, t t. Marjorie always has the latest news. We feel sure of her success. EDITH U LI. I AN SWARTWOUT WASHINGTON i . C. X i Class Treasurer W£0-2t ; Class Secretary 1 982-23 t l92S-2 f. A fine woman— a fine student and we predict a fine doctor. ELMER .1. WEN A AS, A.B. MAY VII. LH, N- I . 4 X V wish Elmer had come to us earlier for he is one of the most popular men in the class, ALFRED MARIUS ZITANI WASHINGTON, D. C. A M Minds his own business well and studies hard with evident success. HERMAN S. HOFFMAN, A.B. It KENT WOOD, Mt . A, A £ i )ne of our emergency men whose pills and placebos will win him a secure niche in the world of fame and fortunel [ 86 ] COLLEGE OF NURSES MABEL CLAIRE CARL ETON ASHVILLE, N C- 11 Hers is not to do or die Hers is hut to question why. LAURA FRANCES FOWLER NEW YORK N. Y. Class Historian Dusty — while men have eyes, ears, or taste, she will always find a lover. MAMIE HAD A WAY, R.N, NEWMAN, GA. Class Treasurer The only one in our class who is burdened with an R.N. GRACIA Mg AD 00 NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO Men may conic and men may go, but Mack goes on for ever, HILDA MITCHELL RUTH HELEN POINDEXTER EAST BEND, N. C. Nothing could be finer than to be in Carolina — with my George. 1ST] COLLEGE OF NURSES GUSTAV A MABEL SCHAEFFER gormania, w, va Reliable when on !uty — reckless when oft.” LILLIAN HOPE THOMAS EXmCOTT, N v. Class Secretary “A great interest Is her hope chest — but even more interest- ing is the diamond worn on the proper plalanx— He is a most fortunate LL,B. ELI Z A R ET 1 1 STON E At ; N E R APPOMATTOX, VA, Class President ■ ' She has no time for men nor Fame A mere diploma is her aim. IBS] TEACHER.5 COLLEGE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE SKNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vitt-Preseident Treasurer Secretary Elizabeth M Booth Dorothy M. Lnwis... Myrtle Yost M arian E. Casey 1 90 J Teachers’ College MARY EUGENIE AMBROSE TAKOMA PAKK t MD, Secretary, G. W. Players. There ' s little of the melancholy element in her. HARRY BAKER, JR. WASHINGTON, D. C. 2 ri From Instructor to Instructed, via the Highway Bridge. ELISABETH Me DANIEL BOOTH MARYLAND IX E 4 President, Senior Class, Teacher ' s College, 1924: Hatchet, 1923-24 : Cherry Tree, 1924 - 24 ; Pan- Hellenic Council , 1922-23. “ Betty Booth — Bless her heart NORMA FERN BREEDEN BACH FALLS CHURCH, VA. Another county heard from. LYNDA MARIE CARVER ALEXANDRIA, VA. ' VA Creature not too Bright or Good ' MARIAN ELIZABETH CASEY ATCHISON, KAN, X Q Director t G. IF. Players, 1924; Secretary, Senior Class, Teacher s College. A Kansas sunflower who absorbs and spreads sunshine. Teachers’ College MARTHA J. COFFIN CARTHAGE, IND. T B II “ Her every look, her every Smile, Shot right and left a score of arrows DOROTHY 5, COFFMAN NATCHEZ, MISS, TAP Enosinian, 1 923-2 G. W. Players, 1983-24 ' “She Smiled on Many just for Fun r INEZ ELIZABETH COX LIVERMORE, KY. A breath of the South — charming and lovely. BLANCHE C. COYLE WASHINGTON, D C. Blanche has many school days 1 ' Indore her. R UT 1 1 Y 1 1 E ELE R CU LLEN ILLINOIS Art is a great asset— even in government hotels. RUBY LEE CULP OKLAHOMA Same to you Ruby Lee, [92] Teachers ' College BESSIE LEE CROCKETT WASHINGTON, D. C, With eyes towards Central. NATALIE SMITH DIERMIER WASHINGTON, D, C. Natalie it ' s well to keep in with the cops. ELIZABETH DRAPER WASHINGTON, D, C, A matron of note JANET ELIZABETH ELLIOT WASHINGTON, IX C. Assistant Manager f Girls ' Tennis, 1921-22; Manager , 1922 - 28 . A jolly good sport— and clever, too. T ESSIE EPSTEIN LONG ISLAND, N. Y t A M They say the lady is fair; tis a truth, I can bear them witness. MARY HAYES FRAN KEN FIELD NEW JERSEY I 93 1 On to Cottage Hill, Teachers’ College SAliAH FRY WEST VIRGINIA X il Demure and attractive. MINNIE VIOLA HENSEL VAN WERT, OHIO She comes from the state of great men — and great women, too- LOUISE ESTHER lllATT WASHINGTON, D. C. A Z Glee Club, t $22-24; Secretary, 1923-24; K. W, C. A 1923-24; University Chorus; Pan- Hellenic Council. Louise is as sweet as the songs she sings. EARLE J. DEEDING KESTEN POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, He has tried both polities and pedagogy, but knows that pedagogy is safest. DOROTHY MAE LEWIS VIRGINIA X Q Treasurer , Junior Teachers, 1928; Vice- Presidents Senior Teachers, 1924: Manager, Girls ' Hockey, 1924; Basket- ball , wm. She is stately and fair, the belle of the College. ELEANOR BRADFORD MELCHIOR ALEXANDRIA, VA. K A Woman ' s University Club, 1921-23; K. W. C A „ 1921-22- 23-24; Girls ’ Glee Club, 1921-24 ; President , 1923-24. O Eleanor fair, beyond compare! [W] Teachers’ College KATHARINE TAIT OMWAKE WASHINGTON, D. C, “Katharine will probably be the most famous of us 1 DOROTHY MARTHA PARTON WASHINGTON, D. C. “What the Profs, didn ' t know, she did. 1 MARY IZETTE POLLARD DOVER, N, H, “A wanderer, upon whom a University is at last able to confer a degree 1 FREDDA L. RHODES PENNSYLVANIA “Well what about it Fredda? ELIZABETH NEINA RICE WASHINGTON, D. C. X Q Hour Glass; Dramatics, 1923; Junior Reception Committer, 1923; Y. W. C. A., 1922-23. How can I know I should love thee away ? ' 1 RUTH CLARA ST. CLAIR ALEXANDRIA, VA. 1 Ruth has made us change our minds about Alexandria. : 95 1 Teachers’ College ALICE LYDIA SHEPARD WASHINGTON, V. C, X Q Hour Glass; President, Junior Teachers , 1022—23; G. 11. Players, } 022 - 23 ; K W. C A 1 022 - 23 ; II . U, C,, 1921 - 22 . Will Lydia go through life with Bill Bailing — T er? LILLIAN A. SHEWMAKER WASHINGTON, D. C. Lillian we would like to say but we haven ' t your card. MILDRED THERESA VON EIFF WASHINGTON, O, C. X O Swi m m i ng i 1 923-24 0 ra m a t ics , 924 . 4 ‘She smiled on many, just for fun.” HARRIET M. WILLIAMS PENNSYLVANIA Same to you Harriet. BERYL B. W ISM AN WASHINGTON, D, C, Nothing to do now but get a job. JOAN ELIZA WOOH SCO CL, KOREA V. W. C. A. t 1922-24 - m Teachers’ College ELSIE MAY YOST WASHINGTON, 0. C. X o A kindly girl is Elsie May A tender-hearted lass; For even though her wits are sharp She never cuts a class MYRTLE YOST r ii z President, Junior Teachers, 1922; Treasurer T Senior Teachers , 1928-24; Junior Week Committee, 1921-23; Hatchet, 1922- 24; Editorial Assistant, 1928-24 ; Cherry Tree, 1923- 24; W. U. C. t 1921-23; V. W. C A„ Senior Ring Committee, If she can get as much out of other people as we have gotten out of her, she will be a great teacher. GRACE DARLING ELY WASHINGTON, D. C. She is as well thought of as the one whose name she has. K AT H E R 1 N E BUR N ETT GOO DF E LLOW MEL BOURN, CANADA A Muse of Alberta 1 ' AGNES TAYLOR MILLER KIDDER, MO. Her smile would illumine the blackest of crowding cares. SENIORS MARGARET BEADLE CATON ALEXANDRIA, VA. ! have done the state some service, and they know it ' J ( H N B E RT R A M GAL B R A I T H ERIE, FA Knowledge is the wing wherewith we fly to heaven. LOUISE E. HIATT WASHINGTON, D. C, A Z Secretary t Glee Cluh t 1923-84. ‘‘Nothing great was achieved without enthusiasm. CHARLES WE L PL BY JOKES CH ERR VD ALE, YA. President, Junior Engineers t 1923; Cherry Tree , 1923-24. I Ho think architects are so interesting HELEN NEWTON WASHINGTON, IL C. A A H W hat would we do without her? CAROLINE ELEANORE PETERSON M 1 N N E A POL 1 S, M I N N V H Z AM,; 0 EL. C . , 1923; Hour Glass; Enosinian Honorary Society; Women s University Club, 1919-23; El Circtdo Espagnot, 1922-23, Secretary f 1922, Vice-President, 1923 23; V. W. C A ,, 1922-23; Columbian Debating Society, Itm- 23; Hatchet , 192 h 23; Copy Editor , 1922 -23; Cherry Tree, 1 922-24 , Associate Editor, 1922-23 Organiza- tion Editor, 1923-24: Columbian Women; May Carnival Committee, 1923; Roll Call Committee t 1923. Blondes are fickle!— Woe to the Marines HANNAH HUNT STOKES WASHINGTON, D. C k k r You are just a sweet bride in her bloom. ( 98 | JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harold M. Young President Eliza heth Bradford Vice-President Charles t Koones Treasurer Katherine Wright .Secretary Richard K. McPherson Sergeant -at -Anns ENGINEERING COLLEGE L. Mead Hammond Y. C Allard, Jk + GlL HERT K. Ll DVViG Lons L. Strother George E. Graham President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-aUA rms [100J JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LAW SCHOOL President Vice- P reside n t .Secretary Treasurer Sergea nt-at-A rms Leighton C_ Taylor R o u e u t M . St e w a kt _. Margaret Conlyn John A Bkesnahan. Frederick W, Lounsbura TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Mary 1. Hixlem Ptcesuknt Isabella Brown . Vice-President Lir Verne Crabtree Secretary M A R Y A. Cr A M E R T rea $ u ter Winifred M C ' G. M [CHAELSON . .. Sergea nl-at-A rms Taylor St wart Conlyn Bresnahan [ 101 ] JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MECICAL SCHOOL ] )on Johnson.. Hahtsel Ray Margaret Sum olson 1 Mil A NO President ! ' ice- P resident Sec ret a ry 7 ' rea $ n rer SergeunPaPA mis I 102] ©PhOMeRtJ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS COLUMBIAN COLLEGE Voadard Brown g V£ - Clements Francis W, Clements MaKV LoL ' ISE l,h 1()N WlCKLlFEE Woodward Vernon Brown President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Marim Dmneman Anderson MEDICAL COLLEGE Lee Richard Martin President B ENJ A MIN D I N N E M A N Vice-P residen t A, Evelyn Anderson Secretary William G. Meimax Treasurer Nathan Davis ScrgeanTaVArms [ 104 ] FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Chwmng Pryor Olson COLUMBIAN COLLEGE President I ' ice- President Secretary Treasurer William H. )lson J k, Virginia Pryor William j. Chewning, Jk. Joseph 11 Tenvyson law SCHOOL Earl Masson Douglas Beatie Marjorie Gerry Thomas F. Stewart President .. Vice-President Secretary Sergeant-aTA rms [ 106 | FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS MEDICAL COLLEGE Frank A Moss President James J, Reich Vice-President Elizabeth Chick bring .... Secretary Bernard S. Kahn Treasurer [1071 INAUGURATION ILL1AM MATHER LEWIS was inaugurated the eleventh President of George Washington University with due and elaborate ceremonies on November 7th, 1923, midst the most distinguished gathering of prominent citizens, Government Officials, University Presidents, Deans, Professors, and Delegates that ever came together for such an occasion and George Washington should be singly honored and does appreciate the significance thereof. The Academic procession headed by the Secretary of the University, Professor Elmer Louis Kayser, was composed of over two hundred and fifty of these distinguished gentlemen. The Honorable John B, Lamer, President of the Board of Trustees presided during the ceremonies. Most prominent among those attending were the Rt, Rev, James E, Freeman, Bishop of Washington; the Dean of the University, Howard Lincoln Hodgkins; President Livingston Ferrand of Cornell University; President Nicholas Murry Butler, of Columbia University; the Honorable Samuel Herrick, President of the George Washington Alumni; the Honorable William Howard Taft, C hief Justice of the United States: the Honorable John J. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner of Education. [1081 The Inauguration program began with a reception to the delegates at the University Club. The Inaugural luncheon was held at the Lafayette at noon, after which the president of the United States, Calvin Coolidge, held an informal reception at the White House for President Lewis and the distinguished guests, (Photograph is shown below of President Coolidge, Chief Justice Taft, and President Lewis on the White House lawn.) The I nauguration were held m the Continental Memorial Hall at 4:30 in the afternoon The Ceremonies closed with the formal reception in honor of President and Mrs. Lewis at the Hotel Willard. With the coming of President Lewis, in behalf of a “Greater George Washington University, the endowment campaign and the new building campaign program was inaugu- rated. President Lewis has endeared himself to the hearts of the Undergraduates, faculty, and alumni from the very day he set foot into the University. E. S. B., Jk. ( 109 ] THE FACULTY OF THE LAW SCHOOL In the front ami center is [Jean Van Vleck through whose efforts and perseverance the { i, Law School has been accorded the rating in the “A 1 Grade group by the Association of American Law Schools and the American Bar Association, At his right stands Dear Old Daddy Earnest who has endeared himself into the hearts of alb He is one of the cherished memories of the School. Next to him stands Charles Collier. One can tell from the his broad smile that he is just bubbling over with wit. At the extreme right is Colonel Clephane, who like Daddy Earnest commands the respect and admiration of all. On the right of the second row is Professor I pdegraff, known best to the undergraduates as ' H pey. He can be called upon at any time by students to help brighten up social affairs. Professor Alden is the sponsor of the girl debaters. Professor Edgerton came to G. Y. at the same time that the present graduating class entered Law School. We met him in Legal Liabilit y and leave him in Corporations. Frank Smith is your mainstay to get by the Bar. Follow him and get through, Gilbert Hall, an alumnus of the School, He is a member of most of the governing bodies and actively interested in student activities. Brother Arnold a jovial fellow, deeply interested in all activities of the students. A hale fellow, well met and popular w ith the ladies. Edwin C. Bradenburg is another of our senior professors, judge Latimer is the dignified gentleman who presides on the Bench in Moot Court and puts you through the paces. Then next to the Dean is “Pop Evans who also is a close follower of student affairs, with a heart of gold. [HO] ' (OV ' fc ' RNMtNT Ami.’ ■ c.5 — — SOCILTILS Cu ©5 — Debate, , ( pm n. ja i j «w� � ■; • |TA 7H : I S ' 1 IV t -� f t In l|lt If Itlt 4 111! ir� I rt « W Ll W WilflOj ft I I of Ann rw «ti t o- i hn ; At fit 1 1 1 1 ' s4„t t I « v of nil. Hr la om M lb . b r 1 .f | ' t Collirr One i.in ? • • :b� b i admiration of att. On i hr rijih ' of rh-, Maii.nl tmtf - 1 , i In on « ' affairs. Professor A . • • . -♦ i, G. W« at the some unw? tLo i h o nf in Legal L iuhilit , nd kv -« U m it -i«m i H if. Follow hint and v f h • . . . . i n J - . member of most of ftov 1 -:i Brother Arnold a jovial felki-i i?h .r • ttu : hale fellow, well met and o wni r, : , i vf senior professors. Judge l timer is th« dignified ’in h n wl - put you through ihe pares. Ih � m- u i . b- f� . follower of student affairs, with a In of 4 gi. M I 1 Hi 1 5tud£,nt- GOVERNMENT Athletics SOCIETIES CuiftS — Debate, L,tc. BOARD OF MANAGERS OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES HE Board of Managers of Student Activities consists of the Director of Student Activities, three members of the faculty, two alumni members and two students. The Director of Student Activities is the chairman of the board ; the three faculty members are appointed by the president of the university: the two alumni members are appointed by the George Washington l niversity Alumni Associa- tion, and the two student representatives are chosen by the Student Council The board was created in May 1920 to take over the functions formerly exercised by t hi ' Faculty Committee on Student Activities, and has for its purpose the encouragement direction control and accounting lor such activities hs powers embrace supervision over all financial matters per- taining to student activities including allotment of the student tax FACULTY MEMBERS Bkv n Morse, Chairman, Director Shutout Activities I )r. Daniel LkRay Borden Prof Hknrv Grattan Dovlk Dean Wii.liam ( Van Ylexk Aid ' MXI MEMBERS Mrs. Joshua Evans Jr Gilbert Hall STUDENT MEMBERS Robert Colflesh Hillory A T OLSON 1 1121 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS El) WARD L. SCHEl ' ELER Lester W. Johnson Daisy Robsion President Vice-President Secretary COLUMBIAN COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MEDICAL, COLLEGE Daisy Robsion James C. Davis, Jr. Edward L, Sen e r fle r Lester Y. Johnson C. Melvi lle Walker Leslie I L French Milton Friedman John Russell ENGINEERING SCHOOL Henry 1 L James William 1 1. Seaquist PHARMACY SCHOOL Carl C, Lindql ist BOARD OF MANAGERS Robert Col flesh Hillory T OLSON The Sunk 1 nt Council was organized in 1016 first to stimulate interest and participation in student activities and second to act in an advisory and supervisory capacity with regard to these activities. The Council selects the Editors and Managers of the several publica- tions as well as the Managers of the various terms. The membership of the Council is elected from among the student body of the Univer- sity in proportion to the enrollment of the several colleges there being three elected from both the Columbian College and the Law School, two from both the Medical and Engineer- ing Schools and one each from the School of Graduate Studies, The School of Pharmacy and the Teacher’s College, [ 113 ] THE LAW SCHOOL SENATE The growth and expansion of the Law School developed the need for a separate governing body of this department of the University, and to meet this need the Law School Senate was created. Il is composed of a member of the faculty, an alumnus and three members from each class. The Student Senators for the Third and Second Year classes are elected at the end of the scholastic year by the Second and First Year students for the succeeding year, while the Freshmen Senators are elected at the begin- ning of the term for the current year. OFFICERS Beatrice A, Clehhane Harry Friedman Hazel M. Newton Dean Wm, C. Van Ylkck Gilbert L. Hall MEMBERS 1924 Beatrice A. Clephane Moultrie Hitt Harry Friedman 1925 Hazel M. Newton Edwin B hooker Charles 1. Haycraft 1926 Mildred Thrasher George D. Bonebrake Paul H. Baker President Vice-President See re t a ry- 1 ' tea s u rer Facility Member A t u m n u s Mem he r [ H4 1 b h mm Ry TR sTo e fs p ut A c p0Sg B| g EN V OVi AE T P V£- 1 . CLV S L A A fr . rAo 57 . A V E 1924 CKerr? Tree EDWIN SUMNER BETTELHEIM t Jr Editor -in-Chief WILLIAM JOSEPH THOMAS Business Manner I 116 | 1924 CHERRY TREE EDWIN SUMNER BETTEL11E1M, Jr. Edit or- in -Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Arthur C Perry J. Joseph W. Palmer Managing Editor Art Director Caroline Peterson... Organization Editor Stanley I k u y Athletic Editor Margaret Conlyn...., Dow School Editor Myrtle Yost College Editor William Ballinger Medical School Editor Elizabeth Booth.. Teachers ' College Editor Maxine Rolle Sorority Editor George Pryor.. Fraternity Editor M A H l A N B A K K H k Ft 0 1 U Tl $ A R DI 5 S M 1 T H St ttjT A s s i sttl ft i Eleanor Foltz, Photo. Assistant ART STAFF M, Asenath Johnson Lois Himes Charles W, Jones Winifred DeVoe WILLIAM JOSEPH THOMAS B n s in ess Ma na ger BUSINESS STAFF Osgood E. Fi field Pauline Long Charles Ed wary Pledger Mildred Murray | 117 ] imes J v JutYky Johnson Piyov ' She HmvecsitrHdtthct v t n l 4 VRtJ$ili£U WEEKLY m THL mt DENTS QK C.KORG Vv AsMiyattW DMYKRRm WMblflCMP, i 1 . r i iivy X 1« STUDENT DRIVE NETS $63,662 G. W. CONSIDERED LOGICAL FOR CHAIR ENDOWMi SIDE UG4 | Vfi 44 11)4 ' —iH i l 1 - Cl HI � +p L ‘ ■■ u-f l� M t la M4J TT,� ri J «ii1 tjflRiuwj n ' .i.jrt™ i ■ 1 4 dilf f ' ri Ui i-ro H u � ml Ml ‘ «rf lb ruull t Campaign Big Success In AIL College ; Medical School Signs 100 , With a Total of $13,110 and 236 Pledges; Largest Subscription $500, from Law Freshman. ENDOWMENT WORKERS GIVEN PRAISE I6UJ. MkIUIi HrU i Ai O )l«l rf Ifllir lirw La ItfftnKi ' iki’km U ' ftl N� S lie M dr Hrfrnr M ml i Qtlw I ' ol l ' tlllhM— Wfll hr Only Uivlmr MtfimHiit t� L ' llLH SHU rwll H iit, neftwie rtoolmlua spua thi Df I lif Hnf.lwjr Muftinrul Chfcir of Dlukriw . ami C-v. : u.-tit K jiicUim will urn bo iiM.il Ihf 4 irl;, |u.n I Jbinfh, . inlhitf Im rro. ' pl jhJvMj in,M •i‘r Il rr1|iip; MoliOI-tal lH- mTijHi.ni:i Vv-kwl fiMm MRl VWNltlH thrHMifbonl cho timsitoff b iv jnnli|ton™1 Ihi r f Hu, Utu nkvnij FiiisiJ to If «iJvi� kUr 4 wh ' ii (Iw dnsilfk In ntadf ju M t Ihv rdftcms of Ihf jyu, � « -■■ |)ljdtini «. -_£ ' own hi- ROBERT IL McNEIL Editomn-Chief DOUGLAS BE ATI E Business Manager THE UNIVERSITY HATCHET ROBERT H. McNEIL Editor Marian Barker M a nagi ng Edi lor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Elisabeth Booth G. Wilfqrd Pryor Robert Howard NEWS EDITOR Sherman Johnson. Francis W. Brown.. Arnold McNitt Thomas Mount. Dorothy Haddox Betty Bigos E D l TO R I AL ASSIST A NTS Karl Pearson Fred Youxgman REPORTERS Virginia Pryor Francis Randolph Robert Albright Edna Kilpatrick Elizabeth Hutchison George Gardner J. T. Cables BUSINESS STAFF George E. Graham p Circulating Manager C B U S I N ESS ASS I ST A NTS Henry H. James F. W. Darner Dorothy Bartley Mildred Murray M. Schwartz DOUGLAS BEAT IE Business Manager WiCKLiEFE Woodward A ssignments . Sports Medical School ...Law School Exchanges FI. D. Schreiner Lon nell e Davison Y. J. Chewning, Jk. Irvin McGkew, Jr. (Wretch ex Campbell Allard, Exchange Manager W. G. Gibson J, Gravatte [ 121 | I THE FOUNDING OF A UNIVERSITY KORGK W ASHINGTON long cherished the hope of founding a University in the Nation’s Captial for “the assimilation of the principtes f opinions, and manners of our Countrymen, by the common education of a portion of our youth from every quarter ' He carried this thought to his grave and as a heritage he left it as a thought to posterity. On page 6 there is shown a facsimile of a page of his will the original of which is in possession of the authority on Fairfax County, Virginia. In this will Washington bequeathed $22,000 worth of shares in Canal stock towards the founding of such an institution Presidents Adams, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe worked towards this end. Finally on February 9th, 1921 President James Monroe approved an act of Congress granting the charter to Columbian College, the mother school of George Washington University. The first commencement ex- ercises were held December 1, 1824, Today the University consists of Columbian College, the Graduate School, Teachers’ College, the Law School, Medical College, engineering College, the School of Pharmacy, and the College of Nurses. 1124 ) HONOR SOCIETIES — f ■- j 1 m i-v. t [ 126 ] THE PYRAMID SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY The Pyramid is the Senior Honorary Society whose elections are limited to ten members annually who have maintained excellent scholarship and distinguished themselves in the advancement of student activities through- out three years of attendance in the University. Elections are semi-annual, being held in the fall and spring. Candidates are selected at the end of their junior year or the beginning of their senior year. DeWitt C Croissant Gilbert Lewis Hall Elmer L. Kayser F RAT RES IN FACULTATE Henry A. Lepper Henry Grattan Doyle Pete k V al ae r , J r . B k y ax Mor se Daniel Leroy Borden, Jr. William C, V an Yleck Charles S. Collier FRATRES IN V NT VERSITATE Herbert 0. Allen William jVL Ballinger Edwin 3. Bettelheim Jr. Francis W. Brown Washington 1. Cleveland Robert W. Colflesh Bartley H. Corbin HeNry C. Espey W. Graham Fly J. Foster Hagan Henry H. James Lester Johnson David N. Lai x Robert II. McNeil L Joseph W. Palmer George W. Pryor Edward L. Scheofler Howard W, Shaw William Simmons Walter Stokes Hillory Tolsox Stanley J. Tracy C. Melville Walker | 127 ] SPHINX HONOR SOCIETY Sphinx was founded in 1912 for the purpose of promoting high scholar- ship and interest in student affairs among the women of the l diversity. I ts membership is limited to seven, and only those women are eligible to election who have a scholarship average which is twenty above passing, and who take an unusual interest in college activities. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mary Brown Dorothy Haddox Anne Hof Maxine Rolle [ 128 ) THE ENOSINIAN SOCIETY (Honorary Literary Society) Founded at George Washington University, 1822. W, Waldo Girdner Colt rtl and D. Baker H. Irene Corey Karl Pearson Edwin S. Bettelheim, Jr. Cot: rtl and D. Baker Wilmek T. Bartholomew Edwin S + Bettelheim, Jr, Gertrude Bergman M A RG A RET BREWER Dorothy Coffman H. Irene Corey Mary A. Don Leavy MEMBERS Edith L. Elliott W. Waldo Girdner Anna Hi m m el her ge r Anne Hof Sherman E. Johnson F Mildred Murray Karl Pearson Caroline Peterson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergea nt-at-A rms Robert W. Pulliam Edward L. Scheuffler Ardis A. Smith Lyse Smith Dorothy Stevens Frances Wolff Meador Wright Vernon B, Zirkle HONORARY MEMBER William Northrop Morse l 129 ] Benj. C. Cruicksh xks Albert L. Harris Ralph H. Braun er Paul W. Burk Lins ay P. Disney John O, Ei singer SIGMA TAU ( on o ra ry B ft neer i n £ Sac i ety ) F RAT RES IN FACULTATE Norman R. Ames Howard L. Hodgkins James H. Platt FRATRES IN l Ml VERS I TATE Arthur Hartman Hugh P, Hill Lawrence K. Hyde Henry H. James Arthur L. Lank; an John R. I, a hi am Hugh Miller Joe L apish Elmer McKay William F. Kokser (LISTON YlNGMNG [ 130 ] E. C. BkANDENiHtU; THE BENCHERS (Hon or ary Leg a l Fr a te r n ity ) FACULTY BENCHERS Dean W illiam C. Van Vleck J, M. McFall W. C. Clephane J. A. Jordan H CL Spaulding t S, Collier J. W, Latimer V. P. Stafford J P. Earnest T, C Laver v L. I L Sutton H. W. Edgerton W, McCoy C. M. 1 pdegraff Robert l). Armstrong TERM BENCHERS, 1023-1924 Harry Friedman Rebecca Perlman Philip E. Barnard (x, Kibbv Munson Henry Temin Milton M. Perlman I 131 I DELTA SIGMA RHO Honorary Debating Fraternity) Founded at Minnesota University, 1900, Number of Chapters: Fifty-four. Installed al George Washington University, 1908. Pu bl icat ion : 4I T he ( a vel . M Prof Karl t Arnold MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof, Gilbert L. N all Dean William C. Van Vleck MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Philip E. Barnard V. Irving Cleveland Kathleen Duggan August H. Moras William E, Reese Oscar A Zabel Edward L, Scheuflek [ 132 ] PI DELTA EPSILON ( llano ra ry Col legiate Jo u r mil i s m F ruler n i ty ) Founded at Syracuse University, 1909. Active Chapters: Thirty-three. George Washington Chapter installed, June 5, 1922. Colors: Black and White. X a t io na l T u b I ica t ion : The Epsilog. Chapter Publication: The Razzherry. Daniel C. Chace Bryan Morse William M . Ballinger Robert M. Bolton Francis W. Brown J. Foster Hagan Robert W. Howard honorary members Howard N. Martin Henry Grattan Doyle ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry H. James Robert H. McNeil Lyle W. Ohlander j. Jos, W. Palmer Arthur C. Perry G . Wilfred Pryor D e W itt C l i x to n Choi ss a n t W atson Davis Harold E. Rhame Eugene S. Thomas Hillohy A. To l son C, Melville Walker Frederick E, Youngman [ 133 ] THE “G-W” CLUB ( Composed of Letter Men of the University) PREAMBLE The objects of the Club are: (1) To encourage the development of and promote cooperation among the various branches of athletics at George Washington University, and (2) To increase the general student interest in athletics at George Washington University OFFICERS H ILLOKY A. T olson ..... .President Walter R. Stokes.... Vice-President William J. Thomas ..... ... .. ....Secretary Edwin $. Bettelheim, Jr Treasurer Hillory A. Tolson Walter R. Stokes Edwin S, Bettelheim, Jr. Bryan Morse Robert H, McNeil Joseph S. R utley Francis W, Brown H. Burton McCoy Bolon Turner Baxter Smith Lawrence K. Hyde David W. Strother Reginald J. Boyd H. Clay Espey Edmund S. Whitson Francis Y. Clements John R. Fletcher Stanley J. Tracy Thomas F. Probey MEMBERS (In order of Seniority) William V Simmons F. J Lackey Guy L Hottel Lester Johnson Ralph S. Aten David N. Laux Ed. J. Grass William A. Quigley William J. Thomas Robert JL Harmon Gerald R. Trimble Wilbur B, Glover Bartley Corbin George Reynolds John Ketch am Charles J. O ' Keefe M ye r s G old m a n M. B. Lamar Beveridge Miller Hugh Everett, Jr. Thaddeus Riley Alvin McNish C. G. Woerner Howard K, Shaw L. R. Leeby George Annadalh Arthur Nichols 1 . A. Peake Ralph Stokes Peter Yalear Hugh Miller George Y. Henderson George H. McClain John E. McLain John R, Daily Roy Newhauser Robert C Fowler W. E B ah km an GAMMA ETA ZETA I l mi ora ry Jour n ul { sti c Safari ly Organized, April, 1920 Publication — The Petticoat PATRONS AND PA RTO NESSES Professor, D. C. Chace MEMBERS Lois Gates Gorman Mary Roberts Rinehart Marian Barker Geraldine Barlow Dorothy V Bartley JANEIRO V. BROOKS Mary Agnes Brown G retch en Cam pbell Louise Espey I Mildred Murray M arie O ' Dea Caroline E. Peterson Frances R a n dol ph Colors, Red and White Mrs. D. C Chace Max i me Rolle Arbis Smith S A R A H F K E NC (I SM 1 TK Hannah 1 1. Stokes Eli a Beth Whit ef i i;i m Mildred Wilgos Myrtle Yost H36] Hour Glass was organized in 1922, as an honorary society for women students of the University . The membership requirements are forty-five semester hour credits , a scholastic average of fifteen above passing , and participation in at least two extra curricular activities. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Marian Barker Isabel Bunten Elizabeth Chick eking Jene Cooper Marguerite Daly Beatrice Henning Anne Hof Catherine Hough M. Asbnath Johnson Anne Theresa Lawrence Caroline E Peterson Mary Elaine Quick Elizabeth Rice Maxine Rolle Lydia Shepard Dorothea Stephens Beatrice Woodford I 137 | Sar GATE and KEY llo n ora ry n U rf rate rn ity Soc i ely Donald M, Little, 4 K M Verne Simmons, X 4 E Richard McPherson, K A VV. Graham Fly, 1 4 E Jos. B Colburn, A T A L. K, Hyde, A T U Geo. W. Pryor, X 4 E Clarence V. Gosxell, X A E John 1C Wright, X X E l ' G E N K ThO M a S ( 0 A X John D. Glass, 4 X K Wm. G. Hamilton, K A W. J. Thomas, © A X Leroy McGregor, 4� K H 1 Harry Gilbert, 4 A F Ralph Wallace, 4� A J. M, Nichols, X A E Douglas Beatie, X X 1 1 ahold M, Young, b X K John K Fletcher, X N J. R, Reynolds, X X Earl IX Chesney, A T A Chas. Lob dell, !i T II Leonard McCarty, K X V Howard Shaw, K X | 1381 ATHLETICS Wearers of the r( G W Allen, Herbert P. ( 1922-23) A ltrup. F. W (1022) Buchheister, Geo. G. (1022) Clements, Francis W. (1922-23) Corbin, Hartley H. (1922) C Lit ran, Raymond H. £1922) Dowd, Frank J. (1023) Fisher, Dale D, (1922) Fletcher. John R (1023) Goldman, Myers (1923) Gbipfjn, Laurence D 0922-23) Henderson, George £1923) FOOTBALL Hottbl, Guy L. (1922-23) Krnouski. Alphonse t F (1922) Ketcham. John (1923) Laux, David X. (1922-23) Lamar. Mi it a beau H. (1923) Lackey, Joseph (1923) Ladd, Milton D, (19211) Leery, Laurence R. (1923) Loeb. Leo J. (1923) McLain George £1923) McLain, John (1923) McNeil Robert H. (1922) M Anson, Lari. W. (1921) Miller, Beveridge (1923) Miller, Earl (1923) Mulligan, Chas. S. (1922) O ' KeeT ' K, Charles J, (1922) Rtak, V James (1922-23) Rafferty, Leo J. (1922) Sawyer, V kroon V (1923) Strother. David 1L (1922) Thomas, William J. (D 22) Wallace, Ralph W. £1922) Wells, John R. ( 1922) Bkttklhetm, Jr., Edwin S. (1923) Brown, Franc is w. ( 1923-24) BASKET-BALL Gosnkll. Clarence W. 1 1923 ) Hyde. Lawrence K. £ 1923} Johnson, Lester (1924) Klopsch, Otto Z, (1923 -24) Fountain, Lawrence L, (1923} Graekf. Haul W. i 19231 Ur ass. Edward J, (1922 23} Harmon, Robert H. i 1922 23) Henderson, Edward I 4 . (1923) TRACK I.ai x, David N. (1923) M anson, Karl W, (1922) McCoy, H IT (1923) Nichols. Arthur G, (1923) Peake. L A. (1923) Reynolds. John (1923-24) Simmons, W. Van Am berg (1922) Tolson, HilloRY A, (1922 23-24) Tracy, Stanley J. (1922-23) Wihtson, Ed. S, (1922) Anadalk, George (1923) Harry. James i 1023 t Espey, Clay (1921 22-23) RIFLE Everett, Hugh (1023) Riley, Tmaddeus (1023) TENNIS Aten, Ralph A, S, (1923) Glover, XV . B. (1023) IUi.MNi.KH William M (1921 22 23) Keliiier. James (1923) Boyd, J , R, (1922) Cor bin, Bartley (1922) WRESTLING Kenouski, Alphonse (1922) Smith, Baxter (1923) Stokes, Walter (1021-22 23 21) Trimble. Gerald (1923) Klopsch, Otto Z. (1023) R utley, J, S. (1922) Voting, Harold (1924) Tvlor. E . a (1921 22 ) Bixi.kr, Mary E. (1923) Bowie, Margaret 1923) Brewer. Margaret (1923) BASKET BALL Chickerixg, Elizabeth E. (1023) Carklthkrs, Margery (1923) Daly, Marguerite (1924) Hastings, Helen (1923) Terrill, Alice (1923) Woodford, Beatrice Kinsman 0923) Wright, Katharine Vaughn (1923) Houg h , C AT H a r i ne (1 922- 23) SWIMMING JOH NSO N T A ST NAT H ( 1923 ) Strother, Louise (1922-23) WooDfo r i , B K A T R jc E ( 1 92 2- 23 ) Brewer, Margaret £1923) Chick eking, Elizabeth (1923) Bar roll. Eleanor (1923) Edmosston, Katharine (1923) TENNIS Elliott, Janet (1923) MINOR LETTERS AWARDED Faris, Elizabeth (1923) Whelchel, Louise (1923) Woodford, Beatrice (1924) Kilpatrick, Edna (1923) Waldman, Sophia 0923) [HO] FOOTBALL 1923 (Standing from left to right ) — William A, Quigley (Coach), Lawrence Griffen, David N. Laux, F. G. Lackey, Homer Pryor, V. James Ptak (Captain), Hick Henderson, D. Calhoun, Guy Hot tel, Brooke Brewer (Assistant Coach L (Middle Row ) — Mike Dowd, Myers Goldman, Arthur Verncr, Francis Clements, Lawrence Lee by, John Ketcham, F. Meyers, T, Fletcher. ( Bottom Roiu ) - Charles Lobdell, Leo J. Leob, Cooper, George McLain, John McLain Carter, Wolfe. [1411 FOOTBALL 1923 Captain Jimmy Ptak N September 18th, 1923, the G-W Football Squad trotted forth on the field, down near the bathing beach, the only available place, for its first out. The team looked promis- ing. Several of the old timers were back, and there was plenty of pep and spirit in the new men. The men worked hard. Too much credit can not be given to them. Practically everyone of them worked in govern- ment bureaus, and gave up much of their annual leave so as to be out to practice. Practice facilities were far from adequate for even a high school team. The dressing quarters were lockers of the bathing beach pavilion. Rubbing tables, if any, were floor or an old bench. Such were t lie condi- tions under which our team labored, with spirit undaunted to the end. They worked late into the evenings, toiling under the charge of Coach Bill Quigley assisted by Cntz Brewer, The Big day at last came. The first contest of the season was with our biggest rival, Georgetown, The game was played on Georgetown ' s home grounds and the score of 20-0 tells of the grind that both teams were under. The Hill toppers were in training weeks before our boys and had all of the up-to-date training facilities and out- weighed the G-W men ten pounds to a man. The team then seemed destined to troubles and mis- fortunes. Captain Mulligan was unable to return to school, so Jimmy Flak was reelected captain, and played his usually heady game at left end. However during the Johns Hopkins game he wrenched his knee which sent him to the hospital for several weeks. During the first game Pryor, our fullback broke his collar bone and was forced out the playing until all but the last two games. This was a great loss. In the Dela- Dave Laux 1142 ) “Bo 1 ' Lamar Possibly the able game was against the at Norfolk, Va. t w o quarters e d circles fellows in the the very best ines had could through our were superb, quarter the us began to tell, hardly hold from fatigue. ware game, “Snooks” Leeby broke his leg and another man of the line was taken from the team. Although “ Snooks” lost the use of his leg for the rest of the season, he was on hand in a wheel chair and with his broad smile. Through that streak of misfortune, which no one can account for, the Western Maryland game was lost. The men could not seem to find themselves on Maryland’s field. Then the Hatchetites executed a “comeback” by winning the next two games, from Juniata and Drexel respectively, both were won valiantly. most memor- t h a t played U. S. Marines For the first our boys play- around the big Olive gray, and that the Mar- not get them lines. Our boys But in the last weight against Our men could themselves up The M a r i n e Coaches Quigley and Brewer coach was quick to note this and sent in a whole new string of heavy line hitters and our line crumbled under the strain. The strain of the play during the Marine game began to tell upon the men. The game at St. Joseph should have been ours, but the team seemed to have lost its stammer, and so went 7-13 against us. The team seemed to have been handed a “Knock-out” on Armistice Day at Roanoke by score of 33-0 in favor of Roanoke. The odd feature of this game was that our team completed 25 forward passes out of 30 trys. It is unusual for Guy Ilottcl [ 143 ] Hicks Henderson a team Lo have so high percentage and not come off the held victorious. A block kick, which resulted in a touchdown started the specticle. The Hatche tiles tried to stage a comeback at Dela- ware, however Leeby received a broken leg in this game and caused a substitute to play the very im- portant position of center, Dave Laux scored the touchdown for G-W in this game. From then on the team lost heart, their spirit had been crushed. It was not bad enough to lose members of the team by accident, but the blow fell in the Johns Hopkins game, when Jimmy M Ptak was added to the list of the casualties. With their Captain gone the men just drudged along. A supreme effort Central High School giving Day, when we with the annual con- University, We had and hoped to repeat it fumbled around in the our opponents piled But the spirit of and against all condi- stances was the oul- t h i s years team, quit t even though scores were piling up against them. Every opponent had to play their game to gel their score. Too great credit can not be given to u Mickey Ladd, the Manager. He too had trying conditions to buck against. Little or no place to keep equipment, trying trips and watchfully looking after every detail is no simple matter. was attempted in Hie Stadium on Thanks- c 1 o sc d our seas o n � test against Catholic beaten them last year again. But the team mud and rain, while, up their score, liglil against all (Kids t ion ' s and c ircu ru- st and ing feature of Never once did they Clements at Center McLain Twins 1144 ] THE SCHEDULE GW. GPP. September 29— Georgetown University at Washington, D. C. October iS — Western Maryland College at Westminster, Md. October 13 — Juniata at Huntingdon, Pa October 20 — Drexel Institute at Washington, D. C. October 27 — U S. Marine Corps at Nor I oik, Va November 3— St. Joseph ' s College at Philadelphia, Pa. November 10 — Roanoke College at Roanoke, V a. November 17 — Delaware College at Newark; Dela November 24 — John Hopkins at Baltimore, Md.— November 29 — Catholic University at Washington, D. C. 0 20 0 20 14 0 8 0 0 40 7 13 0 33 7 19 0 62 0 27 The Line-Up THIS YEAR’S FOOTBALL LETTER MEN Jambs Y. Ptak, Ca n l . Milton Ladd, Mgr, Earl Miller Herbert Allen Guv L. Hottel Francis Clements Joseph Lackey Myers Goldman Yer don A. Sawyer Mirabeau B, Lamar F rank J . Dow d John McLain George McLain David N. La l x George Henderson K A Y M OND F LETC H E K Leo Loeb John Ketch am Beveridge Miller Lawrence Griffin Laurence Lee by W. A. Quigley, Coach Brooke Brewer, Ahs ' t. Coach ! 145 ] BASKET-BALL ( Sta n ding I . J - V o Id berg ; J a me s Y ♦ I a v j s : Arth ur Nichols; R o be r t X ew by ; I .est e r V , J oh n so n ( M a na gcr), f .SWz rrf ) ( ' arl G . Woer n or; ( eorge R ey n o Ids; Otto 7 . K I o psc h ( Ca p tain); Fra 11 k 1 )o wc I ( and Francis W. Brown. SCHEDULE G. w. 7 City Club . 33 G, Y. . 22 ILofMd. 41 G. W. a ci . 25 G. w. 17-. Georgetown 21 G Y. 17 Gailaudet HO G V 8 Georgetown 54 g. w. 17 Loyola rr . 21 g, v. 20 r of MfL. 19 g v. 19 . c. u 36 G. v. 21 C of Delaware 45 BASKET-BALL EORGE WASHINGTON Basket-ball team began its varsity season with prospects of a varsity team return- ing. As the season progressed Coach John Daly, had to select his team from new material. Under the tutelage of Daly, a former G. W. player, the team gave at times evidence of brilliant team work and demonstrated effectively how the short passing game could be played. Meeting a new rival in the University of Maryland on the Coliseum floor, the team displayed its fighting ability by being on the long end of a 20-19 score. This season has demonstrated quite clearly the need for a gymnasium that can be used for practises and games. Captain The present arrangements, although the best that could be secured, were inadequate, and almost obnoxious and on many occasions the team was without a floor for practise. Next year ' s team having the benefit of playing a new style of game together with every one returning, except one, should also have the benefit of being able to play on a home floor of the University without any inter- ruption. Aided bv such a condition the Varsity team would place George Washington University in its proper place in South Atlantic Basket-ball circles. Captain “Zeke” Klopsch and -“Red” Woerner held down the forward positions in an effective manner. They were assisted by a new pair of forwards in E. B. Wagner and Jeff Davis. Francis V, Brown, regular pivot man and 11 Art ' Nichols outjumped their opponents in most of the games. The team was well fortified in the guard positions, ' Mike Dowd, a speedy dribbler, and George Reynolds stopped many a rally under their own goal. “ Bob” Newby and Ar- nold Nev laser brought to the team reserve strength that was well used. The team under the management of Lester W. Johnson played 12 games including 3 trips. Assistant-Managers for the season were Wyck- liffe Woodard and William Camel, M, J, Goldberg and Lawrence K. Hyde de- served well earned recognition for assistance they gave in playing in the games. “G. W. ,f Letters were awarded to Otto C. Klopsch. Francis W. Brown, Carl G, Woerner, Frank D o w d , George W . R ey n ol d s t A r n ol d K . Neviaser, Robert Newby, Arthur Nichols, E. R. Wagner, James V. Davis, Lester W. Johnson, Manager [ 147 ] TRACK Coach Probey Hh.lokTi A. Tolson, Captain John R. Rsyxqu s. Manager Thomas F. Pkohey, Coach ( ilLBEkT K L t J i i vv i . , A ssista nt M n nager SCHEDULE February 21 — Georgetown Indoor Relay Carnival, Wash., I), C. February 23 — Johns Hopkins University Indoor (tames, Baltimore, Md. April 19 — Inter Class Track and Field Meet, Wash., I), ( April 25-26— Penn Relay Carnival Philadelphia, Pa. May 3 — Juniata Dual Meet. May 9-10 — Richmond Invitation Meet, Richmond, Va. May 17 — -Gallaudet Dual Meet, Washington, D. C. [ 148 ] TRACK ' Bunn 1 ' Tolson, Captain Mil i u versity, and Will iam Richmond won in 3:35- in 3:35 2 5. Last year (j. W, ran the distance paring this time with kins, the teams inv With Simmons back other men turning in ever before, the G, W. contender in any mile The outdoor season Class Track and Field W. has not held such a and as it is sponsored approved by President prove a big success, find new track material in this meet for use in the outdoor season immediately following. The Penn Relay Carnival follows on April 25-26 in which a G W. relay team composed of the four fastest quarter- mi lers, will participate. The dual meet with Juniata on May 3 is next and altho very little is known about Juniata ' s track prowess it is certain that G. Y. will show its claim to the winning score. The Richmond Invitation Meet on May 0-10 takes the place of the former S. A. h A. A. Meet. Knowing from experience already this year what good sports the Richmond track men arc, this meet should prove a hugh success. The last meet on the schedule is the second annual dual n leet with ( Ja llaudet. Alt h o Gal l a u d e t won la st yea r , t h e G . W . t ea in i s going to show the Kendal Greeners what a comeback means. President Lewis has promised an athletic field for next year, and when that is secured watch the track team show what it can do. NDER Coach Probey f s instructions the track team had a most encouraging in- door season this year. At the George- town Relay Carnival, February 21, which was the most successful indoor meet the Hi II toppers have staged, the G. W. team did well. Peake, Grass, Tolson and Simmons ran on the one mile relay team matched with Richmond Uni- versity, losing by 15 yards, the amount of the loss being due mainly to the fact that Richmond used spiked shoes, while G. VV. did not. The time was 3:37 1 5. In the half mile open, Laux finished fifth and Koster finished well up. In the 600 yard novice, Ludwig also did well. Rut ley won his heat in the 50 yard dash, but failed to place in the finals against some of the fastest dash men in the country. At the Hopkins Indoor Meet, February 23, the G. W. relay team was matched tn a one mile relay with Richmond Uni- and Mary College. 1 5, with G. Y. second the team representing in 3:42 3 5. By com- that turned in at Hop- provement is a pparent . on the squad and the faster quarters than relay team will prove a relay event, opens with the Inter Meet on April 19. G. meet in several years by the C i. Club and Lewis the meet should “Penn” Relay Coach Probey hopes to John R. Reynolds Manager | 14ft 1 RIFLE TEAM SCHEDULE December 15, 1923 George Washington, 058x101)0; Johns Hopkins, 866. T December 22, 1923 -George Washington, 500x500; Boston University, 498. T December 27, 1923 George Washington, 915x1000; National Capital Rifle Club, 903. S S January 12, 1924 George Washington, 955xl0tH); Columbia, 921. T January 19, 1924 Northeastern Intercollegiate Gallery Championship: Won by George Washington, 1867x21)00: Columbia, 1823: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1809: Vale, 1805; College of City of New York, 1785; Johns Hopkins, 1754: Norwich University, 1733; Georgetown, 1724; Boston, 1046; Princeton, 1603, and New York 1 ' n i ve rs i i y , 1 468 , S S February 2. 1924 -George Washington, 950x1000; West Virginia, 854 T February 9, 1924 George Washington, 972x1000; University of Washington, 964; and University of California, 922. T J ; c l r ua rv 16, 11 24 — ( 7eo rg e Wa sh ington, 4 99x51 JO : Uni vers i t y o f Ma ry land, 497 . S $ February 23, 1924 -George Washington, 962; College of City of New York, 960. T February 24 to March 15, 1924 — National Rifle Association Intercoll egiate Gallery Championship. Won by G. W. 2925x3000. Modesto (California) College second, March 22, 1924 — George ' Washington, 970x100; University of Delaware, 921. T March 29, 1924 — Association of Urban University Championship. Won by G. W , 1923x2000: X. V. II. second, 1911. T April 1 9, 1 924 — ( Veorge W ash i n gton , 500x500 ; Carnegie I nstit ute of Technology , 494. T May 17, 1924 — Eastern Intercollegiate Service Rifle Championship at Naval Academy Range Annapolis, Maryland. S S i“T indicates telegraphic. M j (“5 S TF indicates “shoulder to shoulder.”) [ 150 ] RIFLE TEAM m Mr £ £ J Walter R, Stokes, Captain HE Varsity Rifle Team of this year was of real championship caliber, Walter R. Stokes, Captain, and leader in rifle act i v i ties at George Wash i ngton , soo n after school commenced, called together a squad composed of all of last year ' s exceptionally strong team and several newcomers. The experienced men were: George A, An ad ale, James M. Barry, Wil- liam S. Detwiler, H. Clay Espey, Hugh Everett, Jr., Alvin G. McNish. Thaddeus A, Riley, Baxter Smith, and Gerald R Trimble. Eric McGee Newcomb came to us from Cornell where he shot for two years. Prank T. Parsons, Jr M last year’s Washington Eastern High Captain, and F. N. Strawbridge. Washington Tech High, also joined the squad. Indoor practice was held on the Marine Barracks gallery and outdoor shooting was done at the National Guard Range, Camp Sims, Congress Heights, I). C. On January 19, teams from eleven institutions gathered in New York for the Northeastern Intercollegiate Gallery Championship Match, which was the greatest collegiate rifle event of the kind ever staged. It was a great forward step in intercollegiate marksmanship, and G. W. had a big part in it — the winning part , George Washington have taken the lead in arranging a match for the championship of the Association of Urban Universities, of which it is a member. The responses indicate that it can be made a big annual event, although only a few teams participated this year, due to previously filled schedules. The biggest match of the collegiate year, the Eastern Intercollegiate Service Rifle Match, at the U. S, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, was scheduled for May 17. For the past two years the Varsity finished in second place, between the Naval Academy’s first and second teams. The Academy had never been defeated by any college, but our boys went out this year to turn the trick. Last year eight collegiate teams w ' cre entered, and this year many more were expected. This season of rifle shooting has seen much general ad- vancement of the sport at G. W. and elsewhere, and there is no doubt that, when the proposed range in the new building ot the University is opened next fall, we shall still further improve. The position of our Alma Mater in the rifle game is largely due to the interest and ability of Walter R. Stokes, His leadership, brains, and sense have built and kept together h. Clay Espey out teams. Manager [151 1 Van E ndt? Klopscli Mens Ballinger Aten Keliher TENNIS TEAM Harold M Young, Manager Dean If. Miller, Coach Otto Klopsch, Captain I IE Tennis Team for 1923 had a very successful season The G W. team very decisively defeated Catholic University, Johns Hopkins University and University of Delaware, and were only beaten by a narrow margin by the strong teams of Swarlhmore and Lehigh The Columbia team, which was the strongest team in the country last year, was too strong for our men. Joseph Van Knde won the singles championship of the Middle Atlantic Inter-Collegiate Association which was held at Richmond and with Otto Z, Klopsch, reached the finals by a close margin The schedule for 1924 includes many of the teams previously played The prospects are favorable for a strong team, although Van Ende’s playing will be missed this year. SCHEDULE University of Virginia April 10 Swart h more College May 1 ' University of Maryland April 12 Lehigh University May 2 ' Colgate University April is Middle- At lan tie Intercollegiate May 8, 9 and 10 •Colombia University April 10 Navy May 14 S w a nh more College April 25 Talbert Country Cl oh May 15 Columbia University April 21) Georgetown University May 17 Princeton University April 30 (•Home Games) ( 152 I FIRST ANNUAL INTER-CLASS GAMES ( Und er an $p i ces U C. W Cl uh) HE Class of 1924 won the first annual inter-class track and filed meet held April 19 t 1924, with a score of 99 points. This victory carried with it the possession for one year of the Lewis A. Fischer memorial trophy. The Junior and Sophomore classes tried for second honors each scoring 37 points, while the Freshman brought up the rear with 22 points. Captain Hillary A. Tolson of the Senior track team won the Thomas F, Probey point trophy with a score of 23 points. Beatrice Woodford carried off the honors in the Women ' s events with a score of 19 points and was awarded the Bryan Morse point trophy. The Inter-Fraternity relay championship was captured by Sigma Alpha Epsilon while the In ter -Sorority relay championship was won by Chi Omega, The initial step of holding an Inter-Class Games at George Washington University was enthusiastically received and there was competition in practically every event. It is believed that the “G, W, Club, which is composed of the letter men of the University should be highly commended for adding one more feature to the campus life at George Washington. THE SUMMARIES 5ft- Yard Dash— Won by Tolsonj-spni or); second Grass (senior); third, Vanderlip (freshman). Time. 0,05 4-5, 1 00- Yard Dash — Won by Tolson (senior) ; second, Altrup (senior); third. Grass (senior). Time, ih 10 3-5. 22ft- Yard Dash — Won by Tolson (senior); Second, Grass (senior); third, Vctterii (junior). Time, 0.23 3-5, 5ft- Yard Dash (closed) — Won by Vanderlip (freshman) ; second, Railey (senior); third. Brown (sop Jiom ore ) , Ti me , 0 ,0i 2- 5 , l flO- Yard Dash (dosed)- — Won by Vanderlip (freshman); second, Littman (sophomore); third Mount (sophomore). Time 0.12. 220- Yard Dasli (closed) — Won by Maranian (Freshman); second, Prentice (freshman); third, Bresnahan (junior). Time. 0.27 4-5, 44ft- Yard Dash — Won by Tolson (senior); second, Simmons (junior); third, Peake (senior). Time, 0.53. 880-Yard Run -Won by Simmons (junior); second, Littman (sophomore); thrid, Laux (senior). Time, 2,05, Mile Ran — Won by Ludwig (junior); second, OttmiiR (senior); third. Elder (sophomore). Time 5.14 2-5. Javelin Hurl — Won by Beattie (senior) ; second, Tolson (senior); third, Fulk (junior). Distance, 139 feet 10 inches. Shot- Pat — Won by Littman (sophomore); second . Spcigler (junior); third. Ludwig (junior). Distance, 39 feet 10 inches, Pole Vault — Won by Harmon (senior); second. Buchanan (senior); third. Smith (sophomore). Height, 10 feet 0 inches. Broad Jump — Won by Brown (sophomore); second. Spender (sophomore); third. Hillatul (junior). Distance, 13 feet 4 indies. High Jump — Won by Nichols (senior); Harmon (senior), and Speigler (senior),, tied for second. Height- 5 feet G inches. WOMEN S EVENTS 5ft- Yard Dash — Won by Rnbsion (senior); second, Woodford (senior); third, Aaronson (sophomore). Time. 0.0S. 6ft- Yard Dash — Won by Woodford (senior); second, Manning (sophomore); third. Aaronson (sophomore). Time. 0,09 2-5. 7ft- Yard Dash— Won by Robsion (senior); second, Edmondson (junior); third, Hastings (junior). Time, 0.11. 100 -Yard Dash — Won by Woodford (senior); second. Robsion (senior); third, Edmondston (junior). Time, 0,14 2-5. High Jump — Won by Woodford (senior); second, Manning (sophomore); third, Strother (junior). Height, 4 feet 1 inch. Broad Jump — Won by Hastings (junior); second, Ed moods ton (junior); third, Robsion (senior). Distance. S feet 3 inches. Base Ball Throw -Won by Weikert (junior); second, Bigos (sophomore); thrid Woodford (senior). Distance, 145 feel 10 inches. SPECIAL EVENTS Quarter Mile (intersorority relay) — Won by Chi Omega; second. Pi Sigma; third Phi Mu. Half Mile (interfraternity relay) — Won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon; second, Sigma Chi; third. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Time, 1.32 3. I 153 ] GIRLS’ BASKET-BALL Beatrice Woodford, Captain I M OG EXE S TOC K ET T , Mary Bixler Assistant Manager SCHEDULE January January January February February February M a k c u i‘- 1 i t Daly, M a wager CVkjr r Alice Haines, Assistant Manager 5 — W i 1 son X or ma I vs ( ieo rgc Wa sh iugton 1ft— Gallaudet College vs George Washington 30 — H urricanna vs C George Wash i ngton 2 William and Mary vs George Washington 4 West Hampton vs George Washington K — Temple College vs Goerge Washington February 16 — Wilson Normal vs George Washington February 18 — Sweet Briar vs George Washington February 27 — Gallaudet vs George Washington March 6 — ' Temple vs George Washington March 7 — -Swart h more vs George Washington March 8 — l University of Penn, vs George Washington March 11 — William and Mary vs George Washington [ 134 ] GIRLS’ BASKET-BALL ‘Bea Wood ford. Captain Daisy Robs ion HRLS’ Basket-ball takes the leading place on the athletic program of Girls’ activities for the sea- son 1923-24. More than fifty girls answered the call of the first basket-ball meet- ing November 10. The high cali- ber of these girls, including several letter girls of last season, assured the successful season from the start. After hard and con sis tan t practice, Imogene Stockett, coach, rounded her girls into form to commence an exeel- lant schedule which had been arranged by Manager Daly. The Central High School gym was secured thru the courtesy of the Community Center, for practice. Several games were played as double headers with the men ' s games, but most of the games were played on our own floor. The team took two trips this year, a northern and a southern. On the trip south, the team played William and Mary and West Hampton. On the trip north the team played Temple, Swarthmore, and the University of Pennsylvania. The Girl ' s Varsity has the dis- tinction of innovating a new uni- form into Girl ' s Basket-ball, It is the more sensible straight trunks and the loose jersey. On both trips and in every game favorable com- ments were heard. It is the hope of the team that all girl ' s teams will take advantage of this step. In a word Girl ' s Basket-ball has just completed the most suc- cessful season of its career and is looking forward to next season, when the new gym will be available. Katherine Shoemaker [ 155 ] Marguerite Daly, Manager GIRLS’ RIFLE TEAM (Sark raw) -[ ' rands CrFok, Katherine Shoemaker, Isabelle Bunton, Mae Huntzberger, Er minlrude Vaiden, Dorothy Latimer. (Front rtne ) — Eleanora Barrel!, Sophia Wald man ( Manager), Katharine Edmqnston ( Cap ta in ! „ Ed n a K i I pa trick. Katharine Edmonston, Captain Sophia Waldmax, Manager Walter Stokes, Coach Last year our newly organized girls rille team met with remarkable success, emerging from a hard schedule with a clean record of victory over every opponent, a feat which earned major letters for the sport in its first season. During the present season the team has continued to win every match with the scores closely approaching the possible 1 Next year with a splendid rifle range in the new building, girls rifle shoot- ing should expand, and increase its success in every way. [1561 GIRLS’ RIFLE TEAM Katharine Editions ton Captain Sophia Wald man Manager SCHEDULE G. W Opp. Score Score November 24, 1923 — George Washington vs University of Maine 493 482 December 15. 1923 — George Washington vs St. Anne ' s College 500 475 South Africa. February 2. 1924 — George Washington vs Mich. Agric. College 490 474 February 9. 1924 — George Washington vs Illinois University 497 490 February 16, 1924 — George Washington vs University of Vermont 495 465 February 23, 1924 — George Washington vs Delaware University 494 481 March 1-7-15, 1924 — George Washington vs N, R. A. W omen’s Intercol- legiate Championship Match. March 22, 1924 — George Washington vs West Virginia University. 498 470 March 29, 1924 — George W ashington vs Cornell University 499 492 March 29, 1924 — George Washington vs U, of Maryland. 499 493 April 1. 1924 — George W ashington vs Ladies ' Miniature Ride Club of Brisbane, Australia. April 4, 1924 — -George Washington vs Cincinnati 793 770 ( A wa i t i ng result b y cable) ( Awaiting tabulation) [ b r 7 ] GIRLS’ TENNIS (Standing i -Edith Petrie, Daisy Robsion, Beatrice K. Woodford, (Manager) Katherine Shoemaker. ( K ?wHing ) — Francis Walker, Louise Welchel (Captain) and Elizabeth Chickering. SCHEDULE George Washington University vs Fredericksburg Normal School (George Washington University vs W illiam and Mary College George Washington University vs Richmond fW esthampton) George Washington University vs State Normal at Farmville, Va. George Washington University vs Sweet Briar College George Washington University vs National Park Seminary George Washington University vs Gallaudet C ollege [ 158 ] GIRLS’ TENNIS HE Girls ' Tennis Team is rapidly coming to the front as one of the foremost of our many athletic groups. This year marks the second year that the team has entered int o intercol- competition. It is also the first year Louise Welchcl, Captain that an out of town trip has been planned. At the fall tournament last year, Frances Walker was the winner and holds first place on the team this year, A silver cup, presented by the Columbian Women is the trophy presented each year to the winner of the tournament. The out of town games will be played during the week beginning May 5, Social schools will be played after that trip and possibly a return game with William and Mary. The girls selected to compose the team, tho some may be unseated by the time the sport gets under way, are: EW I .ori ' i . Wn.nna., Captain. Bf VTKIi. H K, WnmiRikl), F K A NT K S A L KE R ► fcflr jf’’ . Elizabeth Chlckeking. i Daisy Rob si on L « IlfiSa Edith Petrie Katherine Shoemaker r , Virginia Newby Frances Walker, Winner of Tournament 1 15ft ] Beatrice Woodford Manager GIRLS’ SWIMMING Daisy Rgbsion Mr. Bruner R [ ; at k ice Wood ford A senate Johnson Beatrice Woodford George Washington been proud of its girls now in its fourth year, big this year. 1 1 e re t o f o re swimming tappet l by i nadequate has only been possible qualify at once to lie But now all fair mcr- the team and instruction weaker ones su that if year, they have a fair This is a big step in first rate team always Daisy Robs j on Manager Coach Asst Coach Asst, Coach Asenath Johnson University has always swimmers. The team is and bids fair to splash has been greatly handi- practice facilities, and it for the experts who could selected for the team, maids may compete for will be given to the they do not qualify ibis chance for next year, the way of keeping a ready for competition and this years officers are to be congratulated. A great deal of credit is due to the assistant coaches who give up their time to the instruction of recruits and new material. Catharine Hough Louise Strother [ 160 ] GIRLS HOCKEY TEAM TEAM (Top Row ) — Mary F. Morse her, Mary L. Lemon, Dorothy Lewis, Helen Hastings. Dorothy Carter, Miss Fosdick. (Center Row ) — Alice Haynes, Beatrice Woodford, C, Hellen Hanford, Margaret Hunt, Mary Pollard. (Bottom Row ) — Helen Keefer, Frances Cooke, Vivian Robb, Daisy Robs ion, Marion lovino, Mae Huntzberger Daisy Robsiok, Captain Miss Fosdick, Coach Dorothy Lewis, Manager Mary F. Morscher, Assistant- Manager [ mi i DEBATING COUNCIL Professor Chas. S. Coll ikk Professor Pf.Witt ( ( koissavt K I IILKKN I )l tiO W Meadow Wright Charles 1. 11 wohaft F-DWARtl L, St HU M L M ( £££ %« ) ' ;Vf a n a ger (1 f o m t ns I eha tc s i no si nian AV prese n la five C :a a tit hm n Deha t i n g Sot i el v Delta Sigma Rita Rep. ami Manager of Debates COACHES Professor Chas, S. Collier Professor Earl C. Arnold Professor L. Russel Alden I 1«4 t THE OXFORD DEBATE HE First International Debate held in the Capital of the United States was won by The George Washington University , represented by Washington Irving Cleveland, Edward L. Scheufler, and Phillip E. Barnard. Oxford University of England was most ably represented by her best forensic champions, I- IX Wood- ruff, G. A. Gardiner and C H O. Scaife, who were officers of the Oxford Union by virtue of their excellence in public speaking. The G-W men arc members of Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Debating fraternity. The debate which was held October ti, 1923 at the beautiful and historical Memorial Continental Hall was on the resolution. That the action or Franc? in Occupying the Ruhr merits the approval of the House ' George Washington successfully supported the resolution and won the overwhelming approval of the most cosmopolitan and distinguished audience that ever witnessed an inter-collegiate debate. Every foreign legation, many public personages of note and press representatives were among the audience. President William Mather Lewis was the chairman. The debate attracted widespread public interest because it was at the time that the whole world looked toward the Ruhr Valley with anxious eyes, watching the varied moves on the checker- board of international diplomacy. [ 1 65 1 Mtlheii? 1W LrvTTjA«5 VARSITY DEBATING TEAMS “RESOLVED: That The Courts Re Deprived Of Final Power To Declare Federal Statutes Unconstitutional, 1 Affirmative vs University of Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh Henry Temin Carl G Pearson Frank Smith Negative vs Swarthmore (on the Oxford plan i in Washington Joseph Levinson Oscar Zabel Francis Dart “RESOLVED: That The United States Become A Member Of The Permanent Court Of Inter-National Justice Under The Provisions Of The Hughes Resolution , 1 Affirmative vs Penn State at Washington. W. 1. Cleveland Hartley Cor din Jas 0. Cade Negative vs University of North Carolina at Chappel Hill. Oscar Zabel Edwin S. Bettelheim, Jr, Lewis J. Wallace Affirmative vs Boston at Washington. Betty Edwards Helen Newman Isabel Yates Negative vs University of Pittsburgh, at Washington. Denise Levy Margaret Cqnlyn Irene Kusbnek I 107] V COLUMBIAN DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester James E, Stevens.. President , Stanley A. Clark Mildred Wilgus . Vice-President Meador Wright Ray C. Crowell Secretary Frank Smith C. B. McRae Treasurer . Karl G. Pearson Edward L. Scheufler .. Critic Oscar Zabel Karl G. Pearson, Reporter Sherman E, Johnson A M, Balter M. H. Barnes E . B. Bauer E D W IN S. B ETT E L H E l M , J R, John R, Bromell J. C. Byers Stanley A, Clark Francis W. Clements Margaret Conlyn Leroy A. Crofts Ray C. Crowell Roy T. Darby Robert W. Dick Robert Ely O. E, Fisher Betty Gardner W. W, C jIrdner Clarence Q. Graham MEMBERS Alice Haines D. W. Hartman C. I. Haycraft L. F, James, Jr. Sherman E. Johnson Jerome Kosciski T, L, Lawrence Isa do re Levin Genete Lev y C.B. McRae Israel Mendelson Joseph Milenky J, J, Miller Clarence Mitchell E. L. Mosley A, L, Mundo [Robert A. Nixon E. Overstreet Karl G. Pearson Harry Price Robert W. Pulliam Edward L. Scheufler Ardis A. Smith Frank Smith James E. Stevens Henry Temin L, J. Wallace Y, A. Wallace S. M. Watson Mildred Wilgus Meador Wright F. E, Yovngmax Oscar Zabel V. B. ZlKKLE Edward B. Moulton [ 169 ] Dorothy Dunn Elizabeth Edwards Vice-President Helen Newman Secretary Irene Kush tier Treasurer WOMEN’S LEGAL CLUB The Women’s Legal Club is a democratic organization, every woman in the Law School being eligible to membership. It has for its purpose the promotion of a high standard of professional ethics and the preparation of the women students for a full and worthy participation in the American system of self-government OFFICERS Dorothy Dunn Elizabeth Edwards Nannie Norment Helen Newman Irene Kushner President Ft rst Vice- P res i de nt Second Vice-President Secret ary Treasurer Julia Atkins Berenice Ayek Emma Hater Hester Beall May Bigelow Mae Bird Selma Borchardt Virginia Brown M A H GA RET C ' ONL Y X M. A. Connor Mary G. Connor Elizabeth Ed w a r ds MEMBERS Rt by Fleming May F raker Anna Good all Elizabeth Gregory Rose Guinn Terese Haley Edith W a worth Jean Him melfarb Mamie Jackson Irene Kushner M argaret Lam bis Denise Levy Ella Merritt Virginia Metz Xannie Norment Helen Newman Alma Partridge Grace Reardon Louise Riggs Goldie Stein F L O R L XC E STO N E U k A K L R Reginia T. Sullivan Mary Sweeney 11701 UTAH LECAL- CLUB ' 1 officers IRQ ■ • . ’ 1 JBI VFVs M-- ' a3S3jkB Txri. MEMBERS W.i it he j oft NanJin fto� EfiOijirir DWC rincfi 3G Reed AHCherry jCitjrfdt Malfhe Cwtj- Lew Tko-mai EEEdrticiitU IfATruJ Cr GOH de R«3 £( r r AFbe i L LJWaJFate W McBr i de V A, W i ace A itOfcr r £ LWifh inao i P fl MeKn-ljlM KctfilMnae-: k C P if i jn mf rntft a ENGINEERING SOCIETY J. H. Winkler W, F. Roeser L. M. Hammond R. H. Brauner C- A Burner G. K. Ludwig P. L. Rodier t A. Bt ' KNKK ( K. Lrimio P L. Rodier OFFICERS J. X. Winkler, President C.E. Vice-President W. F. Rosser E.E. Vice-President MJi . Vice-President L. M. Hammond Secretary Treasurer 1 F X. Bkaunek Ex- Committeeman MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. L, Hodgkins H. E Miller j, R. La ph a m j, X. Platt Pea rt of University Dean of Eng. College Professor of CJi, Professor of ALE. Geo. Phillips X. B. Ames S. J. Johnson P. II, B� attain O. B. French Professor of Ch.E. Professor of E.E. Professor of M.E. Professor of Ch.E. Professor of C.E ] 17 - 2 ] ENGINEERING SOCIETY OF GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Henry A aron F- M. Albert W. C + Allard R E, Allen J. D, Arnold J. H. Barnard Paul P. Bartok J. M, Barry N. Berryman R. D. Best Harry Bisset A, M, Bloxton W. R. Bludohn H. C. Boole r J. R. Boyd P. T. Brandt R, H. Brauner R. W. Brinkley E. E. Brown J. A Brown R« H, Brown H. J. Browns E. F. Brumbaugh P. W. Burke C, S, Bruce C. A. Burner M. J. Bussard F. Busiest, JRh V - R. Caldwell W, O. Callighan C. C. Cantner F, B. Carrel R C, Garter G A. Chadwick C. W. ( ' hammers W, B. Chapman R. L, Cttenault XL J, Chinn H. Coombs B, Connelly Manuel Commit, a da R. Craigiiill T. II. CARVER S. W. CroSWait T J. C rotty J. R. Dickens H. B. Dixon IF II. Dutton L. Earl S. L. Earle VV. P. Epperson H. E. Erwin M i V. Espe o M J. Evans R. B. Fair II. H. Foster J, B. Fox PL B. Free hof O. H- Giro ur d W, Goldberg D, P. Graham G. E. Graham J. C. Grant B. B Gray J . E. Gray G. G. Groom e Ti A. Hafforo T E. Hamill C. XL Hammersla R. N. Hann L. M. Hammond A. F. Hansen Y. D. Harbauch A. M. Hartman G. T. H ECKERT J. L. Haynes R. G. Hensley E. P. Heroes H. P. Hill J. R, Hobson A, XL Hof far VV. B. Hopkins J, D. Houghton G, L. Hull H. L. Hutton J. K. Hyde L. K. Hyde S. L. Jacono H, H. James G- E. Jefkereys V. L. JoilANNESON H. A. Jones L. F. Kendall W. G Rerun VV. H. Kindle D. R. Kinney S. a Kingsbury L. R. Kleinschmidt E. H. Klein C. O. Koenig M. E. Korby H. S. Krider W. R- Lane A. L. Laxjgan A. R Farmer T. L. Latimer S. D, Lashlev D. E. L AN HAM W. IF Laurence D. VV. Lee H. XL Lewis A. R. Lind we kg N. R, Long G. K. Fl ' DWIG K. S. Markley B. Meigs J . W. M ei c s E. G, Meyer Eh L. Meyers C. F. Miller VV. L. Mitchell W, A, Mutchler A T. Myers E. C. McKay C. F. Me Minin ' y J. R. Newman F. A. Nichols N. L. Norfisi T. E. O ' Conner M ah ie O ' Dea J. L. Ore R, L. Orndorf j. W. Owens P. L. Patrick J. B, Picard C. F. Prongley R + XL Radcliff H. E. Riley H, T. Rinck D. C. Ritchie VV. F. Roes Etc B F. Rohr bach J. Ron REACH F. P. Ross H, XL ScilOFER K. SCHLOSSER H. XL Schmitt W. E , Scott E. O. Seaquist W. H- Seaqitst C. R. Seckingek XL A. Skoultis IF Siegel F. Sillers I F Silsby V. R. Snyder J. XL Stock ard A. F Sparshott A. T. Sperry A + J. Stanton W. J. St EYES SON G. H. Streeter D. IF Strother V. VV. Si ’LL IVAN C. PL Taylor F. A. Taylor R. P. Teele, Jr. F. Thomas F D Thrush T. R. Tindall A. E. Torm XI. S, Treadwell G. PL Votava J. XL Votava E. S. Walker XL V. Warren G. S. Weber D. L. Weikhrt H. A. Weller J. S. White E. A. W illis W. H. VVilner A. H. Wilson J. H. Winkler E. A. WINTER C. E. Wissotsky D. O. Woolf J. D. Wright C. K . Y inkling CL PF Zobel 173 ] GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY of CIVIL ENGINEERS Organised A prii 7 r 1988 Chartered February .9, 1983 { ' union K. Yingling, Jr, II. P. Hill, Jr. Irl Polk Sol Friedman .. E, S. Par doe. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mem her , E xer. ut ive Co m m it l ee II. Aaron YV. C. Allard, Jk« H. Z. Bogert C. A. Burner M. J. Bdssard H. H. Dutton G. L. Fajardo A. Fixnie MEMBERS Sol Friedman D, R, Kenney J. E. Gray R. S. Lewis R. G. H unswohth 1 . B. Lloyd, Jr. L. M. Hammond P, F, Loekler H. P. Hill t Jr. H . B. McCoy C. H. Horn XL L. Marl and R. Howison j. H. Mitchell 1L H. James Y. L M c shake C. K. Yingling, Jr, li . S. Par doe Irl Polk I). O, Reed H. V. Riley K, O. Seaquist C. B, Sherwood T. F. Stewart J, (L WALSH [ 174 | GEORGE WASHINGTON CHEMICAL SOCIETY {Founded 1909) K. S. Markley OFFICERS President A. M . Hartman ] President Virginia Cotter . Secretary Treasurer William Hellar. Raymond M. Hann EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Vera Bailey R, McXaw Gottfried G. August Robert C. Bavokn j, F. T, Berliner Nalls Berryman Harry Bissett T. IX Boaz Paul Brandt j. R. Buckley LoRIN BURRITT H. D. H i ' R Riii ' tins .1 T, Caples Howard Cross Fannie Cuatt W. P. Epperson M. J , Evans MEMBERS Clyde K Ervin Joseph j. Fahf.y G. I ' . Graff Dan Graham Esther Hancock Mari; a ret Hatfield Benjamin Hen kin John R. Hobson Harry Hutton s. E. Johnson H. A. Jones H. C. Kenner L R. Kleinschmiim IT A. Linden J. A Llompart Nellie R, Long j. A. McMurray Otto Moeller Alice M. Murphy J, R. Newman Marie O ' Dea Katherine Pfepfer Thomas Quinn Mary Rae High Riley ThadjjBus Riley Don C. Ri rcntE Grace L. Roe J, H. Roe R. A. Samuel B E N j AM 1 N Sc HLOSSE R K . D, SchriHber Howard Silsby Wm. T, Smothers Paul Spillman W. T. Sweeney A, S. H. Trappey Pete Valea-r R. EL W..ules Alice Whitson Warren H. Willner J. H. Winkler [ 175 ) MEN’S GLEE CLUB R, N. Saunders, President Graham Fly, Manager Jam i:s L, Ewin, Secretary Wilmem T. Bartholomew, Piano Harky Edward Mueller, Director FIRST TENORS J ames L. Ewin Hartley PL Corbin J X el son Anderson M. R. Morehouse R. S. Billhimer SECOND TENORS Frank O. Klapp H. S. Son nt AO Paul V. Twqubly R OB ERT V A N DE RLIP FIRST BASS C arl IP C ' laudy, |h. Marcel M. Prevost R. N, Saunders Ronald N. Marquis Paul IX Gable Harold IX Howard second bass Graham Fly Y . Irvin g C l e v el a n i Donald L. VYeikert Walter P Anderson E. W. Randolph [ 176 ] GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB OFFICERS SW L t El e a n o r M ell hoi r Harriet Staples Louise E, Hiatt Vera Stafford Lois Himes... Helen Lori no Mrs Otis Dow Swett President 1 Ice-President Secretary Treasurer Accompanist .Librarian Director MEMBERS Marian Bates Janet Baxter Jeanette Betts Henrietta Bowen Helen Burnsted Billie Cass Frances Davis Hazel Davis Edith Finney Ann Gleason Louise E, Hiatt Lois Himes Do R OT H Y J AC KSO X Helen Keefer Phoebe Knappen Bessie Lacy Ann Theresa Lawrence Florence Lesser Dorothy Lewis Helen Coring D O R OTH Y M A N KING El e a nor Me l c h o l r Rosa Moss Grace Newton Marie O’Dea Dorothy Overstreet Elizabeth Ram age Josephine Ram age Aileen Rector Vera Stafford Harriet Staples Theobelle Stiles Adelaide Traband Virginia W atkins Ann Wkightson |1T7] Y. W. C Isabel Bunten . Muriel Ho age. Juke Cooper Edsa Velev Katherine Lacv Theresa Pyle Eleanor Dobson I G ROT h e a St e f h e n s Roberta Chapman Helen M us son A. President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer l ' a d erg ra d uate R eprrsr n lathe Chairman } Membership Committee C h ai r m a n , Fi na nee Co m m it tee Cha i rma n , Publ id ty Com m it tee Cha i r mu n, Ed ucq t to n Co m m it tee Chairman, Social Service Committee [ITS] MASONIC CLUB OFFICERS Pa ul H a m mac k Pres? d e nt Robert Eddins Celumhian Vice-President Edwin Bkoukek . .. . Law Vice-President William H. Sequist Engineering Vice-President Henry J ames Secretary Sol. Freidman Treasurer R. B. Harding Herald MEMBERS Prof. Norman B Ames Robert D. Armstrong W. 1. Anderson Prof. Earl C Arnold Ralph j, Barrow R. B. Benson Irvan C, Booher Edwin Brook eh Paul W. Burke ,|. C. Barrett M. El ross Earl M, Bullock L. IE. Barnes Wylie C. Banks W. k. Bluchdkn Koval A. Batson Benjamin J. Brooks I. W. Carpenter h G. Carson H. P. Covington Prof D r C Croissant Manuel Comvlado Thomas P. Cheatham Prank A. Dawson Victor A DePotter M L. Dennis Robert E. Eddins Prof. A. E. Evans W. B. Eitzel Frank L. Atchison B, R. Fallon Sol. Friedman Harry Friedman J. W, Frank Dan C. Fees W. E + Graves M. A. Gray M . J . Goss Fred O. Graves Edgar Graham Clarence Q. Graham Willard W. Catch ell O, A, Gustafson J. B. Goldsmith IL R . Grossman Ralph Hale Paul VV. Hammack R. B. Harding J. G. Hipp R, C. Hall A. F Nansen VV. L, Heller E. R. Helferich ), Foster Hagan H. H. J ames C. M. Jones Frank J. Jerry Lester Johnson Hugo A, Henman Prof. John k. Lapham Alton E . Laughlin A. J. Le Covey II. L. Lohnes C. D, Leiter M. A. Lesser Stewart D, Lashley Eliot C. Lovett J. P, Me Kenny Charles R. McInnis John D. Myers H. H, Mitchell Rolland L, Xitt Theodore B, Nickson j. R. Newman William H. Oddi George C. Grer C. P. Pei pgr ass Prof. J. H, Platt J. Nicholas Petty Erie l, Poff Geroge W. Phillips A. C Porry Robert Richardson W. E. Reese M. J. Rubin Robert J. Rudolph Martin B. Rhodes R. VV. Scharfenrurg C. R. Sockinger K. A. StgrisT W. H. Sequist A. J. Stanton Thomas £, Stewart John P. Sorenson Ben. H. Saunders D. El Sibbet W. C. Silber T. L. Sen ROVER T. IJ. T hrasher Leighton C. Taylor E. L. Tar water John D. H, Tester Prof. C. M. Updegraff H. L. Volker K. L. White Walter E. Wiles Gravel M, V. Wilt J. E. Wrenn S. H, Waterman D. O. Woolf C. Melville Walker Fred C. Williams W. A. Wagner Prof. W. Reed West j. V. Walton G; L. 2uch I 179] THE FREE LANCE CLUB Members of The National Student Forum OFFICERS Roy T. Darby F. Howard Me Beth A rims A. Smith Edward B. Moulton M a roar E i Brewer John R . Bromell Janeiro B rooks Joseph T Caples Ale x and er C assa nc.es Roberta Chapman Stanley A. Clark C. H. Coleman Roy T. Darby Karl Edlek MEM BERS Edward J. Grass Atherton 1 1 a stings Helen Hastings An n a Him m elberger Ann Hof Sherman E, Johnson Phoebe M. Knap pen F. How ard McBeth Clarence L. Mitchell President Vi re- President Secretary Treasurer C. W. Moore Howard JC Moulton J uljen A. Ortega GaUOTOSO P. ( ' ALOMAR M V R GA K E T t A TT E U SO N Ervin R. Pohl Alfredo Samson Ardis A. Smith D. W. SUGtJTAN Fred Wright [ 180 ] EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Organised 9 JO Go r dan Montagu e E L E A N O R M C M U RC H Y Betty Regan Charles M. Cook Mary S. Ackert Gladys Barrow J. R. B ROM ELL Marian Bqwker Simpucio G. Bucia Marjorie Cade Ellen L. Carroll Dorothy Carter Helen A, Clark M argaret Cole Helen L. Comfort Charles M Cook Hildreth H. Cook Blanche E. Coyle Mabel de Forest Mrs. Victor pe Potter Victor de Potter Alfred a Edith de Souza Donald J. Detwiler OFFICERS MEMBERS Julia M. Escher Deborah I. Gold Lois Gosxell Ed n a Hojsi NT gt o n Ruth E. V. Holmes Fern Hyatt Gladys Iseman A, L. Kane Miriam L. Kutz Agnes Lemon E. C. Lineman D. B. Lloyd Josephine Luftqn Blanche J. Majeska Dorothy Manning Ruth Mason Gladys McCullough Frederick L. McDaniel Dallas L McGehee President Vice-President .Secretary Treasurer Bryant Z. McLeroy Elea nor IV 1 cM u rc h y ( i o r d o n Mont a g c e Eva Morgan Mary B. Naylor Ellen M. Quirk Miss F. A. Reeve Betty Regan Vivian Robb Ruth C. St. Clair Cora Lee Schubert Richard J. Shea, Jr. Lillian A, Shew maker Mary Kirk Simpson Theobelle Stiles ( lENE V I E V E Th t M AS May Trundle J ban Wright Gk etc hen Zimmerman I isi| Wiit ■ i m PHlUPPlNEN51ftN Pr«id E.H . 5 u ifetfj R Vi I kmi tvfi, Viet ' Pxc aid ent A 3MT tOl) Secretary fV Au tiUdp Pantos Tre urtr P (jonjt les y« AEF1 ER5 AeltTido Atudiltdo Pdihui Gentle Jfciirvt C, Ovtjer Alfndo SamioT) CWipero 5 rdtv i P tcrTHj 5 ntb M u siiv DcTt) trio F . Su uiKt) E toio VjBiJoi) P tert Q VilUT|utva THE GEORGE WASHINGTON PLAYERS l oitse Espey President M Eugenie Ambrosi ..Secretary Robert MacLeod Stage Manager Martin Casey : ...... .ZJjrertar Louis Seiuold . Edna Veue and Elsie Talbert Memben-at-large MEMBERS Myrtle Anderson Merritt Greelv Edwin Pohl Jeanette Betts Mary Griffith Robert Pulliam Marian Campbell Douglas W. Hartman Alice Shepard Billie Cass Pauline Heitmuller Dorothea Stephens Leon Chagnon Beatrice Hemming Lyne Smith Betty Clark Mary Temple Hill Elsie Talbert D OROT HY C OF FM A N Dorothy Jackson Edna Veue Christine Cox Phoebe Knappen Y 1 1 Lt R ED VOL A ND T Sara Doran Pearl Last Mildred Von Eiff Imogen Egerton Leo Loeb Ethel Wright Edward Everett Helen Luring M eador Wright Euphemia Fosdick Mary Maroney Ruby Wright Corinne Frazer Marylene Maw Ann Wrighton Kfrmit Girdner Sara Mbrshon Ruth Williams George Caret John Newell Marveling Gray Lyle Oh lander HE George Washington Players, has for many years represented the drama tie interest of the University. Its membership is Open to all regularly enrolled st udents. The work for this year has been the understanding of and practice with the one-act play, as it is being developed in the Little Theater throughout the country. One-act plays are presented at each of the regular monthly meetings. Those presented so far have been Moonshine ' (directed by Kermit Girdner), and played by Meador Wright and Douglas Hartman; A Matter of Husbands by Franz Molnar, and played by Pearl Last and Corinne Frazer; 11 A Railroad Adventure 1 by Franz Molnar, (directed by Marian Campbell) and played by Marcel ine Gray and George Garet. The play was given a second time in Chapel, Friday March 7. On December 14, 1923, the annual Christmas productions of the players were presented, in Lisner Hall. They included Loving George ' (directed by Professor V. Xothrup Morse), played by John fL De W itt, S. Richard Mook, and Louise Espey; Three Pills in a Bottle ’ by Rachael Field, (directed by M, Eugenie Ambrosi), played by Ethel Wright, Freida Ring, John Newell, Merritt Greety, Euphemia Ftsdick, Lydia Shepard, Edward Everett and Lyle Ohlander; and A Ghost of a Chance (written and directed by Beatrice Henning), played by Leon C hag non, Elsie Talbert, Marian Casey, Louis Set bold, Ann Wright son and Douglas Hartman. The players’ are forced to work under practically every handicap possible, in the way of proper facilit ies and properties. The only place about the University in which plays can be presented is the chapel, which is a poor substitute for a theater. [ 183 ] V ' % v The “Ci-W’ Girl M j sou r vhy G . ■ t .r so many ’Proms Social Activities FI ftp JupLOl Week Cp Otew t-Fut . F T fllo L yw F rV upg-Col. Mttcpel l- Jupioj GJeds j U - cepUOp Y u: H rpn opd-Epg. THE JUNIOR WEEK Herbert H. Mitchell, Chairman of the Week THE PROMENADE L. D. McCarty, Chairman G. Fly, Vice- Chairman Dorothy Bartley Ruth Bock George Bowen J. B. Boyd Betty Bradford George Brown Kenneth Bushman William B, Campbell Margaret Conlyn Bartley H. Coriun Marguerite Daly Frank A. Dawson Frances E. Ed wards Dorothy Maddox John R. Hobson Catharine Hough Jack Hutchins William G. Kerlin Catharine Lantel Richard Wilkinson PUBLICITY RECEPTION E. L. Stewart, Chairman E . H i GG ins, 17 ce- Cha ir ma n Carl Lee Alden Isabelle Brown M J. BtrssARD I. M. La vine Arnold McNitt PLAY H. G. Bradley, Chairman C. L Ha yc raft, 1 ' -Chairman Marian Casey Louise Hancock H. B. McCoy FINANCE Y. C. Allard, Jr,, Chairman L. K. Hyde, Vice-Chairman Pauline Ayres Edwin Brooke r C J R ETCH E N C A M F B EL L Mary G. Conner Le Verse Crabtree Xan Da rton Henry James F. I., Pearce Phil Rodier William Roediss Ardis A, Smith Caroline West George C. White John B. Wright IT IL Strother, Chairman Fred Yocngman G. K. Ludwig, ] ' ice- Chairman Mary Cramer Milton D. Ladd M. A. Lesser Carl H. So stag THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE WEEK Herbert IL Mitchell. Chairman President, II. M. Young, Columbian President, M. Bixlek, Teachers President , I.. C. Taylor, Law President, L. M Hammond, Engineering President, Dos Johnson, Medical Chairman, L. D. McCarty, Promanade Chairman, E. L. Stewart Publicity Chairman t H. G. Bradley, Play Chairman, D. H. Strother, Finance Chairman. C. Allard, Jr., Reception THE PROGRAM BASKET- BALI. February eighteenth Coliseum Varsity v, C. U. Girls v. Sweet Briar THE PROMENADE February nineteenth New Willard Hotel Anne Latterner Leader of Prom THE PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION Febr u a ry twent y - secon c 1 New Willard Hotel THE PLAYS February twenty- third Lisner Hall “Waterloo” M Another Way Out M Two On A Park Bench” [ 18ft 1 ANNUAL LAW BANQUET Held at the Ebbit House Saturday Evening February 2nd, 1924 U is the annual gathering of the Undergraduates of the Law School the Alumni and the faculty m a common ground to break bread and make merry anti to foster the good will that exists between students and faculty which is so peculiar and dear to ( ieorge Washington It is held under the auspices of the Law Senate. The Banquet was followed by general dancing A BRIBE TO A BRIEF CASE. (Tune: Old Oaken Bucket) How self satisfying — to carry a brief case. No matter how empty the poor thing may be; Sometimes it is heavy ' . Sometimes it holds nothing. No matter how useless it’s always with me It carries my bonks, or it carries my papers; It carries my lunch, or it carries The Star It carries the knowledge 1 gather In Jaw school; It carries my letter from near and from far. My faithful old brain hag. My all-time companion ; M y leather-bound brief case. That ' s always with me. At 0.45 when the class begins hedging. And hope ' s that soon Henry will ring the last bull; My brief case comes forth From the place where it ' s hiding. And soon classroom order is shot all to — well It dam on the table. I jingle the buckles 1 luck both my pencils secure in its fold; The Prof seems to wonder, but soon he discovers It ' s time to dismiss us without being told My bandy old brief case, I can ' t do without it. My leather-bound brief case, I carry to school. Some day I may prosper, may even fie famous, Perhaps may become a professor of Jaw; But where ' er I wander In sunshine or sorrow, My professional brief case will ding to me still. And when before Peter, the Court of last recourse, I ' m summoned to answer a rule to show cause You ' ll find in my right hand, just as you expected, That same dear old brief case, still filled with the laws. My own battered brief case, My hope of salvation, My faithful old brain bag. Of many, tis one. [ 190 ] INTERFRATERNITY PROM March 21st. 1924 Held under the auspices of the Interfraternity Council. It ranks with the Junior Prom in importance in the social lile at the l niversity. 1 his years Prom was the outstanding social event of the year. Dancing from 10 P. M. to 2 A. m., with collation Supper served at midnight. COMMITTEE W. Clayton Larger Edwin Sumner Bettelheim, Jr. Robert Sirkosky Gordon PANHELLENIC The Pan-Hellenic Council, which governs Inter-Sorority affairs, con- ducted numerous social events during the past year. September 26th — Matriculation Day — A Rotating Teas” was held under the auspices of the Council in the various Sorority rooms in honor of the Freshmen girls, February find Bid Day— It is the day when the girl ' Barbs” know their fate as whether and in what sorority they will pledged, April 2 Vh Pan-Hell Prom — The social event of the year among the sororities. The girls bid the fellows. Dancing from 10 P. M. to 2 A, M. This year it was held at Rauschers The Petticoat, the girls satirical paper makes it annual appearance on that day. May hi- Pan-Hell Luncheon on the Campus to provide funds to purchase Gold basket-balls of the girls Basket-ball team. This year’s luncheon represented a country fair or carnival. May 10th — Scholarship Luncheon, which is the occasion of the present- ing the annual scholarship trophy to that sorority making the highest average during the year. I 102) 1924 SENIOR WEEK The CLASS of 1924 has inaugurated the holding of a Senior Week at George Washington University, at which time they celebrate with joyful activities and due ceremonies their exodus from their Alma Mater and their advent into World of Endeavor, CALENDAR OF EVENTS Saturday May 31st — Union Vodivil— Full of Pep and fun making. Sunday June 1st — Baccalaureate Sermon, Monday June 2nd — {afternoon) Reception to Senior Classes by President and Mrs, Lewis at the Washington Club, Monday June 2nd — - {evening) Senior Prom— The gala Event of the Week, on the Hotel Washington Roof. Tuesday June 3rd — - Baseball Game — Faculty vs Pyramid Senior Honor Society. Wednesday June 4 th- -Commencement— Continental Memorial Hall Ad- dress by Dr, John Finley, Harky Friedman Law Chair man t Finance COMMITTEE IN CHARGE Robert H. McNeil Chairman Senior Week Marian Barker Columbian C ha v rm an Pn hi i c ity William Ballinger M edicat Cha i wt a n , Deco ra tion s E. F, Quinn E ngi neers Chairman, Reception and Entertainment. Marian Casey T eachers Chairman, Favors, etc. [ m 1 fill THE 3£NtQft$ UP PVR £ Which Th Y Tot 6f RN ElTHB 1ICHT ypuLC . Whin THitR me evc (i rnty hrq fQto Ttfey tflu jH£e? quo then SfttD We uu$ 7 ota thru ey prfflro. zAll ' Dressed Up and T (o Diace To (Jo INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Lester Johnson, President Clarence W. Gosnell, Vice-President W. Graham Fly, Secretary DELE( TATES John B. Wright, Sigma Chi Clayton W. Lancer, Kappa Sigma R. K McPherson, Kappa Alpha William J. Thomas, Theta Delta Chi Otto Z. Klopsch, Phi Sigma Kappa James IT Costello, Delta Tau Delta t la rente W, Gosnei l, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Graham Fly, Sigma Phi Epsilon D a v ID XL L a r X T Si g ma X u Robert S. Gordon, Wandering G reeks Lester Johnson, Phi Delta Phi Bartley Corbin, Phi Alpha Delta EdwinS. Bettelheim, Jr,, Delta Theta Phi G. William C res well. Phi Chi. Willard Carlson, Aracia [H 7] Vi ' kilK fVi ' fl M.SmlU) r.tw.v Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, June 28, 1856. Epsilon Chapter installed June 10, 1864. Chapter House: 1312 N Street, X. W. De. Witt. C. Croissant J. P + Filler brown Bryan Morse Bolon JL Turner Marion B. Rhoades F. J. Lackey G EO R G E T , H EC K E R T Jack K, Roach John B. Reynolds Llewellyn O. Thomas Alfred K Cherry Quincy £ . Adams Kenneth J. Buschman John B. Wright John P. Bergan Active Chapters: Eighty-three Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: White Rose. Publication : “Sigma Chi Quarterly SIGMA CHI F RAT RES IN FACULTATE S. H. Greene C K, Jones F RAT RES IN U XI VERS 1 TATE David H, Strother Dan. H. Wheeler 1924 Douglas Beatie Ben. J. Saunders Parley IV Eccles Wm. P. Haynes 1925 Leigh M. Hammond Wm. B. Quartos, Jr. Reed Vetterli Roy II. Stover 1926 Horace IT Pittinger Carl eton D. Smith M ax G. Prentice 1927 Walter Davis Peter J. Valear Albert E. Pagan J. L. Higgles Rupert O. Shakitz Earl Manson Henry C. Bush James E, Stuart Eugene E Angevin e David C Magee Thomas J. Davis, Jr. Fred Y. Farrar Stuart Smith John P. Hutchings Rodney Mitchell Robert V. Pollock Frank L. Davis L. Call. Dickinson [ 1M I F. W. Darner George S. Runyon Founded at University of Virginia, December 10 T 18 511. Alpha Eta Chapter installed February 23, 181)2. Chapter House: 175K N Street, X. Y. Active Chapters: Ninety-two. Colors: Scarlet, W hite and Emerald ireetL Flower: Lily-of-t he- alley, Publication: “ ' The Caduceus.’ A. F. W. Schmidt, A.M. Chari.es W. Holmes KAPPA SIGMA FRATRES IN KACll.TATE Edgar Pasqyel Copeland, MJ . Edward Chant Seibert, M.D. C. Stanley Mills John Sandlin, Jr. Clyde C. Ratcliffe F RAT RES IN UNI YE RSl TATE 1924 William C. Hamilton Hobart Robey Harold F. Fry Edward J . I Iiggins Joseph D. lIoroHTON COUKTLAND D, BAKER Howard K. Shaw Fester V. Johnson Percy F, Chur buck H ii l bekt Bjsselle 1925 John Brookfield S. Jones Hill Leonard McCarthy Charles Koones Harry J. McDermott Howard T f Cordon Francis E. Stuart Clayton L anger Jack Hayes, Jr. John T. White 1926 Donald C Kline I Iowakd Somervell Eugene Sweeney William Bates Raymond IN Langston Leighton Johnson ) I Karl Malls Iames Naylor iN 1927 Perry Card 1 201 1 Walter J. Scott Stephen Carey Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 18, 1805. Alpha Nu Chapter installed, November 22, 189 b Chapter House: 822 Connect i- cut Avenue, N. W. Active Chapters: Filty-four. Colors; Crimson and Old Gold. Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose. Pul 1 ica 1 ion : 1 Kap pa A l pha Journal. ' ’ KAPPA ALPHA F RAT RES IN FACULTATE Col. Walter C. Clephane Russell K. Hollingsworth Edgar Snowden Thomas C. Laver y F RAT RES IN CAT VERS IT ATE POSTGRADUATE Robert W. Benner Edwin R, Kennedy, Jr. Raymond F. Wiseheart 1924 Henry Muir Tal madge Thorne Paul C. Reed W. H. Kindle Stanley King 1925 Orme Lewis Richard K. McPherson Robert Bruce Nathan James Millsfavgh 1926 Henry Clarke Charles O. P. Hyland, Jr. Hugh H. Clegg William JL Seaquist Thomas G. Handy Mar sh a ll W i s e h ■: r t Carl W. Gardiner C. M- Hammersla 1927 Philip T. DuLaxey Francis H. Ryan | 203 | Founded at Union College, October 31, 1847. Chi Deuterrm Charge installed, March 26, 1896 Chapter House: 1731 P Street, X V. Active Charges: Thirty, Colors: Black, White and Blue, Flower: Ruby Red Carnation, Publication: The Shield THETA DELTA CHI F RAT RES IN FACT LT ATE George Washington Phillips Delos Hamilton Smith F RAT RES IX CM VERS I TATE POSTGRADUATE John Russell Mason Francis Willis Brown Charles Floyd Dyer Thomas Emm hut Beall William Paul Briggs Lionel Edward Beeton Vernon Lee Brown Arthur A, Vurner Beveridge Miller George Gallahorn 1924 Clayton Howard Hixson Al Daniel O Donnell 1925 Robert Craven Dale Davis Fisher Osgood E. Fifield, Jr 1926 Melville Claflin Lindsay NEOPHYTES Ernest Henry Louis Davie W ard C. Hudson Eugene Shore Thomas William Joseph Thomas George Emlen Graham Peter Booth P human Carrol Mare an Meigs Charles Edward Pledger Elliott F Brumbaugh Jack Roberts Edwin C Wemple I 205 | iM.«y Stfkirt Wtdderfer Reynold Hcro rd Active Chapters: Thirty. Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15, 1873. Lambda Chapter installed October 7 , 1899 Chapter House: 1813 Columbia Road, X. W. Colors: Silver and Magenta. Flower: Carnation. Publication: The Signet. M PHI SIGMA KAPPA F RAT RES IX FACULTATE Carl Davis Carl Joseph Mess Joseph D. Rogers Adam Kemble Joseph A. Jordon Daniel K. Shite F RAT RES 1 X U X 1 VE RSITATE ( )tto Z wic k e r K lo psch Harry P. Ahern John IX Glass Stanley W. Ckosthwait Wilbur B. Glover Joseph R utley John V. Diggins Howard J, Smith William j, Chuwning Roberts. Bjllhimer Walter P. Bibb postgraduates Norman Sheridan Meese 1924 Clark R. Long Mortimer P. Morehouse 1925 El wood W. Randolph Ernest L. Stewart 1926 Wickliffe Woodard 1927 Lewis M. Glass Robert G. Hawley George von Dachenh ausen William L Diffenderffer NEOPHYTES Harold R. Howard Henri Nicolai Weigandt Randall X. Saunders William Simmons Carl IL Sontag M. Franklin Vernon Harold M. Young Carl H. Unger Charles T, Buckingham William IT Olson F. Eugene Houghton Lawrence W. Mayfield Wallace G. Anderson George W. Reynolds Charles E. Shreve Theodore A. Kenney [ 207 ] Dowd DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, February 14, 1859. Gamma Eta Chapter installed, May 9, 1903. Chapter House: 19 Mi Sixteenth Street, N. W. Active Chapters: Sixty-six. Colors: Royal Purple, White and Gold. Flower : Pansy. Publication: The Rainbow.” Norman Bruce Ames F RAT RES IN FACCLTATE Daniel LeRoy Borden Whitney I McCoy F R AT K ES IN V S l VE RS IT AT E A. H. Bell, Jr. Robert G, Allen Wm. Ci. Carter Fontaine C. Bradley F rang is C. Dart James t Davis, J r. Francis Fkawlky 1924 J. Bradley Colburn 1925 George E. Butler Wyatt Blake 192f Edward Everett Guy Folk 1927 F. K. Jacobs J. B. Costello Holland Herron Arthur G. Nichols j. E. Smethwick, Jr. Robert Newby Thom a s Somm e r v ill k , Jr. Robert S. Monroe [ 209 | ' jSraWkW I 7 y r ur i ' -l T - . Ik � % JrJM U iV ' «-W H.W PV i -VfV y r Vfl Foster - . , jr w 4-2. V iF .t. mjtlTA ' i ,K5 ul ' 4 f .tTfl r J _ .y Gaer . ,-- Wilfand m r Disney ' . i ur •l wSSfcyr £ + iJSlii 5lS5«lS@ fffsSX ' VwllwH vV$Q0fe � - 4«33SSi jcVjR A ' •.v ' rf f -Phe ' ‘ s S 5lS . “ ' jS|i L- C‘ 5 • r� A v ,Vll Jp£ iiiV l t5a Hr2 3g2y l B y ; li v, :§s « M V4J Founded at University of Alabama, March 9; 1856. Washington C ity Rho installed November 30, 1858. Withdrawn in 1869; re- established March 2, 1905. Chapter House: 3320 Sixteenth Street, X. W. Active Chapters: Ninety- four. Colors: Rova! Purple and Old Gold. Flower: Violet. Publications: The Record. Phi- Alpha. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON F RATER IX FACULTATE Charles Sager Collier F RAT RES IX UNIVERSITATE Lindsay Pettit Disney 1924 C. K. Tingling 1925 James Raymond Buckley Clarence William Gosnell Chester F, Price Lawrence LaFayette Gqley Arthur Jonathan Hilland Edmund Stuart Whitson John Robert Hobson R. C. Crowell 1926 Richard Lee Moncuke John Melton Nichols Regi n a l d B road w ate k 1 UNSON H.P. Covington L. A. Crofts P. Collins C I. Disney G, Q. Graham 1927 M. A. Greeley t IL Kingsbury C. E. McRae, Jr. j, V. O ' Dwyer A. Re ames R. R LAMES W. C. Roberts j. EL Tennyson M. C. Torre y [211 ] Founder] at Richmond College November J, 1901 - Alpha Chapter installed October 1, 1909. Chapter House: 1S10 Connecti- cut Avenue, N. VY. Active Chapters: Fifty. Colors: Purple and Red, Flowers: American Beauties and V iolets. Publication: ‘ Sigma Phi Epsilon journal.” SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATRES IN FACULTATE Earl Arnold Waldo LaSalle Schmitt John W. Townsend Frank Adelbert Hoknaday William C V an Vleck FRATRES IN UN 1 VERS IT ATE W, C, Allard, Jr. L el and Milton Aldkn William R. Campbell Bartley Hampton Corbin William Howard ( ' .ray John Knowles Hyde William James Rerun John Ketchem, Jr. Forest F. Bartl 1924 Morgan C. Harris 1925 Frank Alberti Dawson Walter Graham Fly Charles M. Funkhouser Don Johnson ( i EORGE VYt L V li EI P R YOK 1926 LX Milton Ladd Albert Law La wrence R. Leeby Thomas K. Mount 1927 Carl H. Clai idy K. Kirby Smith V erne Phil Simmons Baxter Smith H asset Bliss Smith C. Melville Walker Reynolds Robertson Lewis J. Wallace V ictor Wallace John Oscar Woodall Al e x a ndk r S ween e y Robert C. Boyd ex 1928 M. Prevost [ 213 ] Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 18(59. Delta Pi Chapter installed October 23, 1915. Chapter House: 1733 X Street, N. W. Active Chapters: Ninety. Colors: Black, White and Gold. Flower: White Rose. Publication: “The Delta.” SIGMA NU F RAT RES IN FACULTATE Robert Whitney Bolwell John Thomas Erwin Albert Lewis Harris FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE 1924 Granville R. Hutchinson Eostis S. M yers Charles H. Birmingham Bernard F t Burdick Ronald E, Cates Wade M. Becker J. Reginald Boyd Robert Albright John R. Fletcher F. W. Brandenburg Guy L. Hottel 1925 David N. Laux Warren McDqugle Fred C. Schultz 1926 Forrest Heaton Harold E. Merrick NEOPHYTES Gilbert K. Ludwig F. LeRoy Richards Frank Thompson Arthur C. Perky Howard A. Searl Hillory A. Tolson Clyde A. Tolson Stanley J. Tracy Milton L. Williams Robert C. Wilson W. Victor Venters Marvin L. Wilson 1215 ] MMi Y -: ’.Wr IttMi Sorenson S6 SJtffl V rrft V $s % A Jf? yx 5 „ W Kemrnan j Ki Morrow Heifer icti Qeichman f t, . | ‘ jyj ' g . J - j t «i La ughlm Hdfritnack Founded at University of Michigan, March 14, 1904, M Active Chapters: Thirty-one, George Washington Chapter v. oiofs s otscK ana ijOiQi installed April 2, 1923, | l kT] Flower: Richmond Rose. Chapter House: 1719 Eye Street, N. W. Publications: Triad” and Triadot.” ACACIA F RAT RES IN FACULTATE John R. Lapham Hector G. Spaulding Clarence M. Ufdegkaff F R AT R ES I N U N 1 VERSI TATE Robert E. Eddins POSTGRADUATES George C. Obek Jr. Emery Robinson Hugo A. Kemman Robert H. Wendt Byron G. Carson 1924 Albert H. Kampe Paul F. Loehler Willard Carlson Alton E. Laugh un Robert A, Nixon Paul W. Ham mack Raymond W, Scharfenbekg Charles H, Calvin 1925 Walter C Gleichman J, P. Sorenson Harry C Duft J. Nicholas Petty Kenneth G. Smith E. R. H ELF ERICH 1926 William L, Heller T. R. Morrow 1927 Milton L. Dennis NEOPHYTES Hoyt B. Ha rper [2171 Founded at George Washington University, October 3, 1914. Colors: Maroon and Navy. Chapter House: 1 H2o Sixteenth Street, N. V. Ac t i ve Chapters: F i f tee n . F I o w e r : Red R use . Publication ' Phi Alpha Quarterly ' PHI ALPHA Harry S. Lewis F RAT RES IN FACCLTATE Jacob Kotz F RAT RES IX UNIVERSJTATE Morris M. Aeix Herbert Abramson Jack Burns Care M. Cohen 1924 Oscar L Dodek Harry Friedman Sol Friedman Herman S. Hoffman Samuel j. Rosenberg Max Rubenstein Ikying Shenberg A II R A H A M Sc 1 1 W A K T Moe Lesser Bernard Notes Abner Frank Raymond Gjttelman 1925 Stanley Porton 1926 Herman Goldstein Joseph Levinson William M elm an Maurice P rotas W ILL. L AM St H V A RTZM A N Morris Schwartz Nolan Tepper 1927 Morton Gittelman [ 219 ] KAPPA TAU OMEGA {Local) (Charter member Theta Upsilon Omega National Fraternity ) Founded at George Washington University February 16, 1021. Colors: Blue and White. Flower: White Carnation. Chapiter House, 1717 S Street, .V W. F RATER TN FACULTATE Elmer Louis Kayser F RAT RES IN UN I VERS IT ATE 1924 Kenneth IF Bruner Henry H. James Ronald Nyman Marquis H. B urton McCoy Charles B. McInnis Calvin Bruce McRae William A, Paisley William E. Reese James E. Stevens 1925 Harold P. Curtis Russell J. Jansen Lyle W. Oh lander Louis Edward Seibold Gerald Lee Then holm Frederick E. Youngman Alvin Oscar Zabel 1926 Craig 5. Atkins George Hamilton Schwinn { ' .Ok DO N G A D D E SS Sc H W 1 X N Lloyd A, Stevens NEOPHYTES Robert R, MacLeod Clayton L. Orn Albert B. Parker Erwin E. Pohl [2211 Murido Munson HiUspaugb i Johnson Erickson Bonebrake Brumbaugh Colburn ' Russell Clover BWBWi Gordon Founded at University of Michigan, I860, John Marshall ' s Inn Installed 1884. Active Chapters: Fifty-three Colors: Pearl and White. Flower: Jacqueminot Rose. Publication “The Brief PHI DELTA PHI ( f ntern alio nal Law) L. Russell Auden Edwin C. Brandenburg Walter C. Clephane Charles S h Collier FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Paul Earnest Spenser Gordon Gilbert L. Hall John William Latimer John M. Me Fall Wendell P. Stafford Clarence l ■ pdeuraff William l Van Vleck FRATRES JN UMIYERSITATE George S. Herr George C. Orer, Jr. Wade M. Becker Ben R, Clark |. Bradley Colburn John IX Glass Fontaine t Bradley John W, Brookfield, Jil Granville M. Brumbaugh Kenneth L, Busch man John M c V. Diggins 1924 F E R D1 N A N I) E N l ; K SO N William I. Hagen Albert F. Hillix Samuel Van l). M ahull y Arthur L. Mundo 1925 I. W. Diggs Wilber 1C Glover Robert 5. Gordon Field Harris George K. Munson William Merrick Parker Arthur C. Perry Paul Ray Russell George T. Howard Lester W. Johnson Frank L. Lowe James W. Millspaugh V 4 N. Nunn ally, Jr. 1926 George I . Bonebrake | 223 1 Founded at North western University, 1888 . John Jay Chapter installed U 2(). Active Chapters: Forty- five. Colors: Old Gold and Purple, Flower: Red Carnation. Publication: “Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly ' PHI ALPHA DELTA (Law) Whitley P. McCoy William T. French Robert I), Armstrong Joe C. Barrett Philip E Barnard Bernard F. Burdick Willard Carlson Parley P. Eccles Fred 0. Graves Benjamin J. Brooks Bartley H. Corbin Jack B. Glasner E L WOOD H A N $M A N N Albert J + Law Harold P. Curtiss F RAT RES IN FACT LT ATE F RAT RES IN UN I VE RSI TATE POSTGRADUATES Bolon B, Turner 1924 William G, Hamilton Moultrie Hitt C. Russell Long Arthur McGregor Charles B. McInnis Robert A. Nixon William A. Paisley Charles Pickett 1925 J. Vincent Martin E. H. Oliver Frederick L. Pearce J. Nicholas Petty Benjamin H. Saunders William V. Simmons 1926 Quincy D, Adams NEOPHYTES Joseph A. Jordan Dan H. Wheeler William E. Reese Marion B. Rhodes Hobart Roby Verne P. Simmons James E. Stevens James E, Stuart Roger T. Boydek Kenneth G, Smith R, Murray Stewart Roll in H. Transue Gerald L. Trenholm j. E WTenn E, N, Mahoney [ 225 ] Hitched Wendt Keirirflan Haycn ft Burn Brooker Whitson Lavender Brown Bferkoph Reed Holmes Sdwfenberg Founded at Cleveland Law School, 1900, Woodrow Wilson Chapter: installed 1910, inactive until 1922, fall members tn World’s War), revived Feb- ruary 19, 1922. Active Chapters: Fifty-two. Alumni Chapters: Eleven, Colors: White and Green. Flow e r : Wh i te C a r na t ion . Pub! i cat to rvs : “Pa per B cx k , 1 ' The Syllabus,” DELTA THETA PHI t Law ) Alvin E. Evans F RAT RES IN UN I VERS I TATE Emory P. Robinson Raymond Wiseheart Earl C, Arnold E, Russell Kennedy E t w in S. Rett el h elm, Jr. James P. Bur MS Henry K. Dierkoph Ralph Hale Raymond B. Harding George R. Harvey Russell B. Benson S. Hazen Bond, 11 Edwin Brooke r Robert W. Colflesh GEORGE 11. Corev Frank A, Dawson Francis W. Brown Robert W. Dick Clarence M, Fisher James O, Cade Thomas F, Maddox F RAT RES IX FACULTATE 1924 Hugo A. K em man Adam Stockton King Horace I . Lohnes Edwin A. Loop William D. Lavender 1925 Lyman H. Dish man Louis D. Fletcher, Jr. Charles L Haycraft (George H. Koster Herbert H. Mitchell August I L Moran Stacy M. Reed 1926 Louis A. Gravelle Elmer R, Helferish Clay C Holmes Robert H, McNeil NEOPHYTES Howard I Locke, Jh. Temple W, Seay Thomas L, Shroyer Lloyd F. Lot x Paul C. Reed Edwin L. Scheufler Howard K. Shaw J. Butler Walsh Edmund S. Whitson Raymond W Sharfenberg John C. Stir rat Leighton C. Taylor Claude A. Thompson George C. White Vincent H. Young William B. RistiG Robert H. Wendt Fred E. Youngman Ernest L. Wilkinson Atrhur G. Rosenlund 1227 ] phi Chi (East) founded at University of Vermont, 1BKQ. Phi Chi (South) founded at Louisville Medical College, 1894, Consolidated at Baltimore, Maryland, March 3, 190a, Phi Chapter installed March 21 f 1904. Active Chapters: Forty-eight. Colors: Green and White. Flower: Lfly-of-the- Valley Publication : “Phi Chi Quarterly. ' 1 PHI CHI (Medical) F RAT RES 1? William Cuke Bouden, M.D. Truman Abbe, M.D. George N. Acker, Jr., M.D. Daniel LeRoy Borden, M.D. John Wesley Bovee, M.D. Elliott M. Campbell, M.D. Edgar Pasquel Copeland, M.D Sew all M. Corbett, M.D. Oliver C. Cox, M.D. Cyrus W. Culver, M.D. Henry H. Donnally, A.M., M.D. Everett M. Ellison, A.M., M.D. Edmon d T. F ran klin , M . D. Shepherd Ivory Franz, Ph.D., LL.D , M.D. William J. French. M.D. Francis Randall Hagner, M.D. Frank A, Hornaday, B.S., M.D. Charles Wilbur Hyde, M.D. George B. Jenkins, M.D. Stanley Adrian s FACULTATE Frank Leech, M.D. William J. Mallory, A.M., M.D. Gideon Brown Miller, M.D. John Benjamin Nichols, M.D. Samuel Boyce Pole, M.D. Daniel Webster Prentiss, M.D. Paul S. Putski, M . D. John Alton Reed, M.D. Luther Halsey Reichelderfer, M.D, John Lewis Riggles, M.D. Sterling Ruffin, M.D. E d w a k d Grant Seibert, M . D , Aurelius Rivers Shands, M.D. Daniel Kerfoot Shute, M.D, Albert Livingstone Stavely, M.D. j, Duerson Stout, M.D. William D. Tewksbury, M.D. Charles Stanley White, M.D. Henry Crecy Yarrow, M.D. Wan lass, M.D, Richard Miner Hewitt Hanson T, Perkins F RAT RES IX UNDERSIT ATE 1924 Thomas R. Reese Arthur Shannon Noah Rouse Elmer Wen a as Howard Searl George L. Bowen L. Lee Cockerille G. William C reswell Lee M. Evans Fred A. J. Geier Carlton Goodiehl Russell J ansen Clayton 11. Hixon Edward K. Krause William H. Lawton 1925 Don Johnson Wm. B in ford King H. Arnold McNitt Henry J. R. McNitt Charles Mulligan 1926 Leon Maylock Robert N el son Peter Boothe Pulman 1927 Lee Ricard Martin Dan C. Me Doug all Edward S. McQu ykrie Samuel Rogers H. W. Potter H. Haktzell Ray Harold Rhame Ernst Schaefer William Raymond Thomas Howard L, Smith John E. Wood Edwin K. Smith Geo. H. Smith Thomas G. Sutherland Founded at Cornell University Medical School , 1903. Psi Chapter installed March 27, 1921. C hapter H o u se : 1 1� 27 Massachusetts Avenue, N. Active Chapters: Thirty-seven. Colors: Amethyst and Pearl. K lower: Violet. Publication: + ‘The Phi Delta Epsilon News.” PHI DELTA EPSILON (Medical) PRATERS IN CM VERS IT ATE 1924 Herman S. Hoffman Max Rubenstein Nathan Karsh m er Henry H. Bh ' m 1925 Stanly P. Porton Mat rice Protas David G. Aronson Samuel Becker Louis Dantzig 1926 Benjamin V. Dinermas William Englek Milton Friedman Isreal 5. Schwartz Reuben S. Selihn Ah ram E. Sommer A R N O L D S PI E G L E K Carl Hersch 1927 Jerome j. Reich William Siskind 12311 Chase ww Qovtnco Sapienzd Vaffno Anwano Erl anger ttarra flarteilfrm T ,,- Founded at University of Bologna l Italy July 19, 1701. First Chapter in U. 3. A., Cornell University 1920, Beta Chapter installed March, 1922, Active Chapters: Nine. Colors: Crimson and White. Flower: Jasmine. Publication: ‘The Morgagni . 11 LAMBDA PHI MU ( International; Medical) FRATRES IN UX1VERSITATE ROCCO M. t H I A SCI ON E Charles B. Anuario Joseph J. Dr ago Joseph j. Bono Joseph H. I lari a 1924 Joseph B. Giovinco Frank M. Sapienza 1925 1926 Anthony B, Erl a no 1927 Alfred Martellini Dominic A. Notte L oris R. Pan ig rosso Alfred L Zitani Rocco S. Mark a James A. Ferrara A n i h on v T a c ;l i a via I. moKio A. You no [2331 WANDERING GREEKS James E. Burns Lawrence K, H vi k Louis D Fletcher, Jr. Thomas L. ScwRovbr Edward It. Beale Wylie C. Hanks Thomas H. Henderson Myron Glaser Cecil Carlton Marble Sam cel W. Lacy L AT A NIL G MoNTAOl K Larinkau K Bell John W, llr� in Granville S. Horde n Granville NL Khi mbai i.h Wil l I AM t. H aOEN G. Hknnkt 1 h films Ah i Mi K G. L-ijc an l . A, Lyons Edward Mass man. Jr. Fkkd Erickson Harry Alvck Giijirkt Richard Spencer John R + Wavrhly Walla k James A. Cochrane, Jr J. Sa i n m; us Coi t Kohl hi S, Gorden Ll-ROV M( GrKC.OR Wyatt W Stoi r Robert L. Van Foshan Merritt A. Giles David T. Matthews James F, Fox Ki.mek Smallish, Jr. Tkeopore Fames Simon ton Benjamin K. VV upper Daniel I. Mayne Carver [. Camp S TERRY R. Waterman a t a x r A K E U nitersify of Michigan Wore ttttr Polytechnic Institute Hr rtSSfl a et Polytech w ic l r xf it Ut r Pittsburgh Lehigh University l ‘ n her sit y of Mississippi A T University of Virginia A V .University of Rochester A X A .Massachusetts Institute of Technology I1KA ] ] K l T A B ' l V A c]i ] T ! K £ University of Rii hmoml Hr toil College College of Charleston Ohio University l ‘ n hers i ty o f Ca l ifo r w i a Lehigh University University of North Dakota University of Colorado Dickinson College University of South Dakota Hanover ( ftlhge University of Utah I -Hirers ity of Oklahoma l r n ivers ity of M is sour t t hi her sit y of Oklahoma Stvat hmore College 1 n tt m na l n hers ity t n n ers ity of Ohio homo Ohio St tile l St hers ity University of Kansas Ohio Stair University f n her ity of !Vi sen n v n TY Kenyon College H X e z z n Z T f ' nhersity of pet aware Urtii rr i it y of Pe n n s yha « r a Men sat tut setts Institute of Tfchnotagy Un her s ity of 1 1 7v c o n s i n Ohio State U n tver s it y Lafayette College Dartmouth College I 234 ] � THE VARSITY SONG ahc (Qlii Huff and Hlitr (Tune — Believe Me, if all those Endearing Young Charms. ) Dear old school of our youth which we hold in our hearts Treasured place of our lives ' dawning days Though the hard years of toil long have held us apart Thou art with us in mcniYys sweet haze. Time can ne’er lake away thy dear guiding hand Till we look upon heav’ns golden hue Courage gained in thy halls bear us on through the land Ever loving the old Buff and Blue. Youth and beauty and strength now oft seen in thy halls Soon will turn to the old and the gray. T i me rel e n 1 1 e ss i s e ' e r p ressi ng si e ad i I y on Toward the dawn of the eternal day, But we offer our lives to thee, school, ever young Though the centuries pass o’er thy door. We will give of our best that thy praise may be sung In the future till lime is no more [23d I PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL PI BETA PHI Ellen Littlepage Anna F. Waring GAMMA BETA PI Marguerite Daly Clara E , Killinger CHI OMEGA Ruth Bock Lyne Smith DELTA 2 ETA Theresa Lawrence Louise Hiatt SIGMA KAPPA Marian Bailey Katherine Wright KAPPA DELTA Ardis Smith H el e x Wood w. r d PHI MU Marian Barker Gretchen Campbell GAMMA DELTA RHO Frances Randolph Eleanor Markon ALPHA DELTA PI H ele n Stout am ye k Ann unci at a Darton PI 1 1 SIGMA Dorothy Manning Dorothy Sanborn (237 ] Schofield Williams 13 ea Hughes Founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1S67, Columbia Alpha C hapter in- stalled April 27, 1889. Chapter Rooms: 2022 G Street, N. k Active Chapters: Sixty-eight. Colors: Wine and Silver Blue. Flower: Wine Carnation. Publication : The Arrow.” PI BETA PHI PATRONESSES Mrs, Edgar Frisby Mrs. William H. Seaman Mrs. A. S. Hazelton Mrs. G. T. Smallwood Mrs. William Herron Mrs. James McBride Sterrett Mrs. Howard Hodgkins Mrs. Joseph Stew art Mrs. William Mather Lewis Mrs Charles Stockton Mrs. George Merrill Mrs. Sanford Taylor Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart Mrs. William Vance Mrs. Herman Schoenfield Mrs. William Allen Wilbur Mrs. George Young SO R ORES IN UNIYERSITATE 1924 Flo k e nce B er r ym a n Gladys Hughes HelleN Myers Elizabeth Booth Abigail Lane Marie Lingo Anna Waring 1925 Pauline Ayers Dorothy Haddox Katherine Whenn Ruth Foster Ellen Little page Irma Schofield Mildred T rasher 1926 Elizabeth Dorsey Blanche Hudson Virginia Rea Helen Gregg Edna Kilpatrick Marguerite Smith H Ellen Hanford Mary L. Lemon Sophia Waldman Grace Harris H a r r i et M i rc hell Mary Ode r Ruth Williams 1927 Joan Collins Pa UL I NE II EITM ULLER Dorothy Latimer Frances Walker Evangelene Lovett Roma Wornall Katharine Shoemaker [ 239 ) hounded at l University of Arkansas, April 5, lSUa. Phi- Alpha Chapter installed March :i, 1903, Chapter Rooms: 2024 G Street. Active Chapters: Sixty-seven. Colors: Cardinal and Straw. Flower: White Carnation. Publications; “The Eleusis, The Mystagogue. CHI OMEGA PATRONS Dean Wiu-i am C. Hon inns ' Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle Capt. Louis H. Price Dean George Neely Henning Mr. E. J. Henning Mr. George Seibold Dean William Allen Wilbur PATRONESSES Mrs. Albert Alues Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle Mrs. Charles E. Mi n rqe Mrs. William C. Borden Mrs. Phii ir Dodge Mrs, George Seibold Mrs. Louis H. Price Mrs. E. J. Henning Mrs, Rebecca E. Shanley Dean Anna L. Rose SORORES IN FACT LT ATE Linda J. K incannon SORORES IN l ' NT VERS I TATE Beatrice Henning Mar yl exe Maw Louise Espey Sara Fry Ask n.vth Johnson Anna H eider Ruth Rock Vivian Bane Gertrude Bliss Elizabeth Akmentroc r Marian Casey Mary T emple I I ill Helen Newman GRADUATE STUDIES C. Virginia Diedel 1924 Dorothy Lewis Evelyn Naylor Elizabeth Rice 1925 Mary Cramer Helen Peri am 1926 Frances Davis NEOPHYTES Jeanne Gravatte Mary M a roney Sarah Pick Margaret Schwartz Dorothea Stephens Norma Bose Lydia Shepard Edith L, Swart won Genevieve Thomas Mildred ' on Eire Caroline West Lyne Smith May Stabler Elsie Talbert Ermyntru.de Maiden Jeannette Yalck B E ATR ICE Wl i R K M A N Founded at Colby College, 1874. Zeta Chapter installed February 24, 1906. Chapter Rooms: 2024 G Street. Active Chapters: Thirty- two. Colors: Maroon and Lavender. Flower: Violet. Publication: ‘ The Triangle SIGMA KAPPA Dr. Howard L. Hodgkins Mrs. Paul Bartsch Mrs, Mitchell Carroll Mrs. De Witt Croissant PATRONS Dr. Alvin W. Miller PATRON ESSES Mrs. Frank Edgington Mrs, Alvin W. Miller M rs. John T h om a s Erwin M rs . O r i s W . S we tt Miss Alice Henning Mrs. Otto Veerhof M H S. W ILL! A M A 1 A TH E R L E W I S Marion Bailey Gladys Barrow Hazel Bayne Dorothy Hartley Marion Bowker Isabelle Brown Mary Barr Ellen Bowker Frances Fisher Bess Bartley Elizabeth Corl SORORES IN U N IVER5ITATE POSTGRADUATE E L T Z A B ETH i R EGO R Y 1924 Mary Brown Hazel Davis 1925 1 . UVERN E C R A LlTREE Anita McCord Y 1 N I F R E D M I C H A EL SO N 1926 Louise Ford El e a n o r M cMu rc h y Maxie Rolle Margaret Ramsey Mary Rawlings Katherine Wright Eleanor Foltz Lois Himes Eva Lewis NEOPHYTES Dorothy Croissant Elizabeth Hutchison Ruth Major Catherine Mathews Frances Walker Charlotte Speiden Gretchen Zimmerman [2431 Founded at Wesleyan College, January 4 t 1S52, Beta Alpha Chapter installed March 7, 1915. Chapter Rooms: 2024 G Street, . V. Mrs. Herbert S. Bryant Mrs. Guy E. Campbell PHI MU PATRONESSES Mrs, Robert E, Cooke Mrs. Frank R. Jelleff Mrs. John A. McCauley Active Chapters: Thirty-six. Colors: Rose and White. F 1 o we r : E ne ha nt re ss C a f na- tion. Publication : The Aglaia. Mrs. U- G. S. Pierce Mrs, S. Stockton Vokhees SORORES IN UNI VERS IT ATE 1924 Katherine G, Bryant Marian Barker Frances Wolffe Marguerite Carlton 1925 Gketchen E. Campbell Julia T, Cooke Miriam Richards Lonnelle Davison Mary Griffith 1926 1927 Elizabeth J agnette Flora Lapham Elizabeth Usseky Virginia Pryor I 245 ] StouUroyer R Overstreet Ba tes W r igtits on Frd n 2 Founded at Wesleyan College, May 15, 1851. Alpha Pi Chapter installed February 24, 1922. Chapter Rooms: 2022 G Street, N, W, Active Chapters: Thirty-eight, Colors: Blue and White, Flower: Single Violet, Publication: g, The Adefphean. ALPHA DELTA PI PATRONESSES Mrs. Robert W. BolwbLl Mrs, James T Newton Mrs. William C. Ruediger Mrs. Nelson H. Darton Miss Mary H. Watkins SORORES IN UNI VERS I TATE postgraduate Alice M. Ashford 1924 Elisabeth Parker Hours Dorothy Louise Overstreet Helena D. Schoenfelder Helen Ketura Newton Helen A. Stoutamyer 1925 Axnunciata Darton Alice Ruth Overstreet Dorothea F. Storck Katherine Aspinwall Brake 1926 J a net A i lee Rector NEOPHYTES M yrtle Anderson Marian Bates Grace Collier Theorora Fran?, Grace Newton Dorothy Patton Alice Ranck Virginia Storck Ann Wrightson [ 247 J hounded at Virginia State Normal School, October 23 , 1897 . Sigma Mu Chapter installed November I B, 1922. Chapter House: 1517 Rhode Island Avenue, .V W. Active Chapters: Forty- four. Colors: White and Green. Flower: White Rose. Publications: “The Angelos. “Ta Takta, “Song Rook ' “Katydid ' KAPPA DELTA Mrs. Robert W. Pol well Mrs. George M. Churchill Dr. Robert W. Rolwell Prof. George M. Churchill PATRONESSES Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr. Mrs. Fred A. Moss Mrs. Louis E. McArthur Mrs. James B, Sullivan PATRONS Prof. Louis E. McArthur Dr. Fred A. Moss Dk. Paul Rartsch Prof. James B. Sullivan SC ) RO R ES I N U N I V ERS I TAT E POSTGRADUATE Alma L. Mathews Mary A. Don Leavy Dorothy Hottel H. Irene Corey Bessie Gardner I va Bender Margaret Simon ton Elizabeth Bell Betty Clark 1924 Eleanor B. Melchoik Mary Elaine Quick 1925 Rose Lefebvre 1926 Carolyn D. Hansen NOfiPHYTES Gertrude Cook Jessie Booth Jessie D. Roach Mildred E. Will us Madge Lewis Akdis A. Smith Anna M. Himmelherger Helen Woodward Alice Shepard Dorothy Soethe [ 249 ] GAMMA BETA PI £ Local) Founded at George Washington University, March 6, 1920, Chapter Rooms: 2022 G Street, N V, ( olors: C hinese R] tie and Silver. Flower: Kilkirney Rose. PATRONESSES I ft s , W R R E N G If A K Dl NC Mrs. Claude Mitchell Mrs. Wendell Phillips Stafford Judge Kathryn Sellers Mrs. Edward L. Stock Martha Coffin Marguerite Daly Clara Killikgkr SOKORES IX UNI VERS ITATE 1924 M A K CARET PATTERSOH 1925 Jane Dortch Harriet IIosmer 1926 Vesta Laney Mary Maxam Ruth Gregory NEOPHYTES XOVELLO M VYO [ 250 ] DELTA ZETA Founded at Miami University, October 24, 1902. Alpha Delta Chapter installed September 22, 1922. Chapter Room: 2022 G Street, N. W. Active Chapters: Thirty-eight. Colors: Old Rose and Nile Green . Flower: Killarnev Rose. Jewel: Diamond. Publication: “The Lamp ’ Dean Hugh Miller Mks, Irwin Steel Anne T. Lawrence PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mrs. Francis Parkinson Keys Prof. Robert Griggs Mrs. Robert Griggs SORORES IN UNI VERS IT ATE Elizabeth S. Frost Louise Esther Hiatt Dorothy Deveraux Ladd 1925 Ida May Lang Ethel Carpenter 192l Edith Kinney Vera Stafford Helen Mis son Virginia Richards NEOPHYTES Harriet Staples 1 251] Callahan Hedrick Beall M . Smith Randolph Masterson Short Coffman Bennett Marron Foun t Icr I N o v r e m btr 1 920 , GAMMA DELTA RHO PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dean and Mrs Merton L. Fekson Colonel and Mrs Walter C Clephaxe Professor John Thomas Erwin Mr and Mrs, Fred C Geiger SORORES IN UNIVE RSI TATE GRADUATE SCHOOL Mildred Callahan Lucile Ducy Olive Geiger Anna Hedrick 1724 Beatrice Clephane Dale Hoffman Verna Short D 0 R OTH Y Co F F M A X 1925 S A R A H F R E XC H SMITH Christel Rangertek Hester Beall Hazel Newton Ada Swigart 1926 Katherine Bennett Neva Edmistox Eleanor Marron Ruth Daniel 1927 Frances Randolph Marian Campbell Marie Dsdden Elizabeth Mastersox I 53 I PHI SIGMA (Local) Founded at George Washington University, January 1, I§21. Colors: Rose and Silver. Flower: La France Rose. Chapter Rooms: 726 Twentieth Street, X. V. PATRONS Prof. Del Witt C. Croissant Mrs, George Barnett Mrs. Albert R. Fall Prof, Charles E Hill Prof. Otis Dow Swett PATRONESSES Mrs, Charles E. Hill Judge Kathryn Sellers Prof. Lyman P. Wilson Mrs. Otis Dow Swett .Mrs. Lyman P. Wilson SORORES IN FACULTATE Marie O’Dea Adelaide Thom Melita Chavez Dorothy Manning Margaret Cole SORORES IN UN1VERSITATE 1924 Agnes Elisabeth Regan 1925 Ruby Lois Gosnell 1. Mildred Murray Helen Angela Clark 1926 Dorothy Elisabeth Sanborn Frances P. Ross Gladys Weikert 1927 Emolyn Hodge Pauline Babp Ruth Mason [255] Founded George Washington University, October, 1920. Chapter Rooms: 2022 ( , Street, N. W. Colors: Turquoise anti White, F lower : Pink R ose , Publication: ' ‘The Star ’ PHI LAMBDA MU (Local) Mbs. Joseph Kaminsky Mrs. R . B. Lyons Mrs, Harry Naim an Mr. Harry Naim an Captain Julius L Peyser Mr. John M. Safer PAT RON ESSES Mrs. Julius L Peyser Mrs. John M. Safer Mrs. Israel Shapiro Mrs. Abram Simon PATRONS Or. Israel Shapiro Or. Abram Si mon- Mrs, Milton Strasbl ' kger Mrs, Joseph L. Tepper Mrs. Alexander Wolf Judge Milton Strasblrgek Mr. Joseph L, Tepper Mr. Alexander Wolf HONORARY MEMBER Dr. May Wolf SORORES IN UN I VERS IT ATE 1924 T essie Epstein Jean Himmelfarh Reva Silver 1925 Bertha Abramson Denise Levy Elizabeth Tepper Ethel Wolfe 1926 Fanny Dodek Sonia Yosgoi r Lily Albert Rose Levinson Founded at University of Southern California, November 11, 1911. Zela Chapter installed February 15, 1918. Active Chapters; Nineteen. Colors: Old Rose and Violet. Flowers: Ward Roses and Violets. Publication: The Phi Delta Delta ’ PHI DELTA DELTA (Women ' s Legal) PATRONESSES Mrs. Walter ( Clephane Mrs. John Paul Earnest M h s. M e r to x L. Fe rso n M rs, Clarence M. Up deg raff Mrs. Gilbert L. Hall Mrs. William C. Van Vleck Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer Edith Marshall Arc hey Ida Carroll Baker Harriet M. Barbour Ruth Audas SORORES IN UR BE Helen R. Carloss Lois Gates Gorman Edith Hamby J E A N NETTE J e W E LL Lucy Rains Manning Bertha E. Pabst Ednah McKinley Lee Mabel VV. YV ' illebrandt SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE POSTGRADUATE C. Virginia Diedel Louise Foster 1924 Elizabeth Bailey Kathleen Duggan Anna Good all 1925 Nell Ray Clarke Dorothy Moncure Ardis Smith 1926 Terese Haley [ 259 | Founded al Kent College of Law, Chicago, 1008. George Washington University Chapter installed, August L 1020 . Active Chapters: Twenty-six Colors: Turquoise and Gold, Flower: Cornflower, Publication : “Kappa Beta Pi Quarterly.” KAPPA BETA PI ( Women ' s I egal) PATRONESSES Mrs. Edward C. Brandenburg Mrs, Fred Geiger Mrs. Thomas C. La very Mrs. Alvin E. Evans Mrs, Wendell P, Stafford PATRONS Mr, Edward C, Brandenburg Dean William C, Van Vleck Mr. Alvin E. Evans Col. Walter C. Clephane Mr, Thomas C. La very Dorothy J. Beall Clara M. B ingam on Emma Bryan Breen Marion H. Borden SORORES IN UN VERS l TATE POSTGRADUATES Mildred Callahan C A TH E H 1 N E G A YL E Grace Duncan Olive E, Geiger Olive B. Lacey Lavra B. Mason M aye Me Elroy Etta Taggart Pauline Wallace Agnes M. Brown Beatrice A. Cl e nr an e Dorothy j. Dunn Betty Edwards 1924 Dale E, Hoffman 1925 Rose Guinn Olive King Cath ekine M cCloske y Adelaide Make ns Margaret Ralber Hazel Newton Film ora W. Paul Marjorie Gerry 192ft Makylene Maw CHI SIGMA GAMMA (Che m i ca l Sorori ty) Pounded at George Washington, April 30, 192!% PATRONESS Louise McDqnell Browne, Ph.D. Miss Aida Doyle Nellie Long Violet Raison Betty Morris HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Alice Whitson ACTIVE MEMBERS Katharine Pfeiffer Marie O ' Dea Alice Murphy PLEDGES Billie Cass Frances Ross Fannie Clatt [ 262 I • ... . . , SMppiSIt FEMES Otyp llnrorrmttj ijammrr Published ad. lib. by 1 ' Those ' f of the University VoL L O, G, 1, Kimcksvilk No. 1001 COUNCIL TO HOLD HOP Then Periodically Holds It Ofi Somethin’ Needed Will Hold Another Meet- ing Soon PRESIDENT RETRACTS “Bunn Tolson. President of the G. W. Club. Senior Class, a ml numerous other activities, an- nounces that he has retracted the course at Central High School Stadium, so as to make it suitable for the annual Interclass Track Meet. He has secured the services of Surveyor James, and has started Stanley tracing the a theltic features. He is the one man who has been able to boss Ed. Bettelheim and get away with it. He is the G. W. Club and can prove it, | GREK ICS GET TOGETHER | We understand from reliable sources that the Greeks are getting together. There are eleven mem bers, including ten casualties. Meetings are interesting and agree merits arc had in full accord, as each delegate goes back to his respective chapter anti tells it to do just as it pleases. Athletic tourna- ments are run off precisely, so as to be delayed not less than four weeks. Careful attention is always given to Scholarship Cups, as evidenced by the fact that the Committee takes two years to render a decision. The meetings are called to order at 11 A. M. on certain Sundays, if he gets there, lie generally does, so as to have everything in order for the delegates, who start arriving at 12 M, There is always someone to come in to help pass the motion Lo adjourn. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Deems It Art Honor To Present PUPPY LOVE A heart gripping drama of the American People with the following distinguished cast: Loved. Miss Grace Harris Lover... .Mr. Richard K. McPherson Sweet Miss Helen Hanford Sweet 1 1 ea rt . Mr. James C , Davis Disturbing element ...Other Pi Phis. Scene 1. Act 1 The Rabbit Hole G. W. U. Dis covered. Miss Harris and Mr. McPherson. Enter. Miss Hanford and Mr. Davis. Exchange of small talk. They sit at opposite tables. Exchange of looks. Silence. Enter disturbing element. Exit Misses Harris and Hanford also Messrs McPherson and Davis, Curtain Finis, Dear Jean:— Washington society is so exciting just now. I went to the theatre last night for the second time this season. So you can see that I am almost rushed to death. It was thrilling last night all the big newspaper people were there, I went with Mr, Ed, BettHheim. the editor of The Cherry Tree, that awfully clever rag that only comes out once a year— you know it surely. We got there about twenty minutes early because Edwin, I call him Edwin now, (sometimes Edwin S.Hsso used to managing things that he couldn ' t believe that he didn ' t have to manage this production. He is some fixer. All the girls just naturally want to work for him. J, Joseph V. Palmer; P.LD.. Uyx, Abe. came in next: and we had the coziest little chat. The dear creature is so eccentric that he didn ' t wear a hat, and wanted to paint me right then and there. Douglas Reatie arrived with two I girls and dipped a coin to see which one he would take in with him. He is so prominent from a commercial point of view that he gets two free tickets and the dear generous boy always takes some girl. This time Myrtle Yost won and they both looked so happy. Doug and Myrtle — I mean the other one didn ' t smile much. That awfully clever trio, George Pryor. Wick I iff Woodard, and Fred Youngman came in together. Yep each one, l wish you could see them. Jean, they are perfect loves. To show bow blase they were they never stopped talking about the policy that the llatthtt would follow in the spring elections. It was a bit trying on the actors as they were in the front seats. Sarah French Smith and Henry James came in together but were rather distant. Sarah had on a crimson gown with panniers three feet wide. There is a rumor in smart society. Virginia Pryor and Lon n die Davison sat in a box and were the cynosure of all eyes. Since they leave gone Phi Mu it is hard for them to get along with any of their suitors so they often come alone and are much admired, Crete hen Campbell came in with Don Little and Waldo Clark, She treated them with distinct coldness but cast killing looks at the leading man. Every day she lives more and more up to her name of Cra shorn. 1 felt so sorry lor the poor boys, Of course Marian Barker and Foster Hagan were there. Foster made such caustic criticism of the play that a radio man asked him to accept the position of broadcasting play criticisms, Marian is really a bit swagger. They say that she is running Margaret Conlyn a dose race as the real editor of the “Ham- mer. Of course Margaret was there doing a little checking on her own account. Rob McNeil came in late. He looked worried, Betty Booth had Come in with another man, Poor boy! {Continued on page tf) [ 265 ] PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY HAMMER THE UNIVERSITY HAMMER Published as annually as possible. No questions asked — or answered ' Guy cm Arfc . ..Editor ms assoc; ATE EDITORS Murk How wow Navy Pcic Helen MrUniiti K. D. Artist Percy Mutton CONTRIBUTORS Simple Tracer Azimuth Jacks Aft C. Heap Pinky Holmes BUSINESS STAFF Monnie Ruggs Bun i ness Manager Our Block. Advertising Manager ASSISTANTS Bill Tam Abe Fife Pear line Length Excepted from the math by special order under |rf of Provident? dated May td. Refused tis undasstd wait in alt PctstolTu rs out j r r of the L mted .Stole and Europe. GEO. WASH. D. f . MAE. Ift24 INAUGURATION Jl we were inaugurated the twelfth President of this Inst it u- I ioir in Nineteen hundred and twcnty-fntir, we would udo-pt the m men of Silent Bill ‘ and then go out and corral a million dollars, and lake out an Endowment Policy OP George Washington. We wouldn ' t let Uie public and civic organisations cease having banquet nr luncheons until we had talked them out of said million. And we wouldn ' t let any Rasp- berry attempt to stop us in our campaign and out right of free speech. We would he firm, kind and in- terested In Student Activities build up the standard of the University — and in other words we would endeavor to follow in the footstep of our predecessor. ACTIVITIES Mr, Student Activity, this year, has moved his office around the corner, where he fan pul things on and put them off again. Since President Harding has died, he has given up wearing the trick coif costume, and is taking up a course in trips to Palin Beach and other health resorts. Miss Fun, ins associate is doing very nicely. She fe collecting all the scraps and pasting them in a book. She thinks her boss is great and tells everybody so. Have you ever been in Activity ' s office? After climbing up a quantity of steps, you find it tucked away on the top floor, rear— surrounded by heaps of last year ' s CHERRY TREE. Football Sweaters, in- numerable cigarette stumps and a group of Student Councilors asking the ”why about the football bops. Its a great little game they play, I think they call it Hop on and then flop off. Report of Pan- Hellenic Meeting for — — Meeting was railed to order by the Vice-President as the president was not through lunch. Delegate 1 appointed by the Vice-President to art as secretary until she should arrive. Roll call. Nine substitute — Freshmen — and one regular member. Meeting open for discussion. Phi Mu Freshman moves to adjourn seconded by Pi Phi. Motion kilted by regular member who lias insiuctiuns and insists upon carrying them out in a proper manner. President enters and takes cl large of the meeting. Girls stop criticizing the clothe of the Vice-President and begin on the clothes of the President. Calls for business. Regular member follow jog instructions moves that no chapter of less than thirty-two or more titan GUESS?!???? Sunshine? U, S. N. A.? Bobby? M. U.? Sour Grapes? Beau Bn mini el? Campus? Mac? Gloria? The Vamp? Rue? Innocence? Iona Reo? Bee? Dutch? The cltapel seems to be a very versatile place One day chapel after chapel, glee club; that night a miser; team exams, meetings, plays, even a lunch room. fifty members be considered in awarding the scholarship cup. Sigma Kappa objected mi the grounds of unfairness. Objection sustained and the motion lost . President calls for other business and a motion to adjourn w as made by Chi Omega seconded by Gamma Delta Rho Motion killed by Phi Sigma who brought up the subject of the Pan- Hellenic da nee. President asked for discus- sion of date, place, and com- mittees Date and place settled amicably; committees caused riot. Free-for-all resulted in the calling of the police wagon. Jn the midst of the battle officer arrived and hustled the bellig- erents into custody. As the last delegate was ushered through the door the Alpha Delta Pi delegate moved that the meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. ♦PAN- H ELIA CATS Special to the University Hammer, Under the most di then It circums- tances the real condition fit ' the local Pan- Hellenic has been brought to light. It is deemed advisable by the Hammer to print the account in full that the students at large might know what goes oil in the meetings that wdld so great an influence over the lives of the Greek Co-eds, The minutes of the last Pan-Hellenic meeting are printed ill full. [ 21 H ] THE UNIVERSITY HAMMER PAGE THREE PUPPY LOVE (Continued from page ) Gene Thomas came in about the same time and delayed the per- formance while he shook hands with everyone in the audience. He isn ' t running for anything — just keeping in practice. Willie Thomas was in his seat early but had to change it. Pauline rushed in with Tommy Mount and didn ' t see Willie. He ts such a gallant boy that he got up at once, as soon as Pauline allowed, and insisted that She have his place. It is only in Washington that you find such gallantry, 1 must tell you, about Maxine Rolld She wasn ' t there with Ronald Marquis! They say that their romance has ended entirely and it looks like it. She was stunning and a very fit complement to the blonde good looks of Hiliory Tolson, Hiliory still looks a bit gun-shy . but very desirable. Caroline Peterson upset the entire dope box by coming without a section of the Army, Navy, or Marine corps, I saw three repor- ters go up and interview her about her unprecedented conduct and at least one photographer Look her picture for Smart Set. Ardis Smith and her Katydids occupied the two upper boxes. 1 believe those were the most interesting people there of the “Literary set, (A polite remark for publication staff! I must write you soon about the party the president of George Washington is going to let us have. It will be the most daring event of the season in that the hours will be from eight until ten thirty. Devotedly, Clara. P. S. Art Perry has just rushed in from the heap. James Davis and Helen Hanford are still going strong So are Abby Lane and Francis Brown. From other observations, it seems that they are not the only ones, either, but modesty and space forbid further discussion. We hear that Ed. We m pie is being surveyed for a new suit, Pauline Long is still herself. We saw her at the Cloves the other day with two handsome blondes. Dotty Latimer shines in many ways. It ' s funny how prosperous the cleaners and pressers are just before a Prom, They did such a rushing business this year that they didn ' t get Scotty ' s tux delivered in time and they do say that Frances made him go in his every day garb. What a pity! We wonder how the Football Hop w r ould have been, if there had been one??? A suggested organization at G, W. U. — “Fleeting Fancy. President, Marian Barker; Vice- President. Betty Bradford; Mem- bers— All those who are or have been one of J. Foster Hagans fancies, Wonder if Medical School fully appreciates the title Sam Rogers held at Columbian as a charmer? Isn’t it amusing, the airs these former evening students adopt, when they become day students? For instance,™ Do you know the “rubber stamp twins “™Sarah French Smith and Frances Randolph? One states and the other affirms, Dean Henning has his office on the third floor so that students are too out of breath when they get there to do more than listen to him. Who will next break the record? Dorothea Stephens graduated after three year ' s work, at nineteen, Teresa Pyle, with three years ' work, takes the palm away from Dorothea being four months younger at graduation, Gamma Eta Zeta is fast be- coming a sorority of shorn locks. Next! Did you see Leonard McCarty in knickerbockers? We didn ' t, and we are terribly afraid we missed something good, Wc wonder who was winning, the day Pan- Hellenic Association routed Ellen Buhl, three young gentlemen, and a deck of cards from the rear room of 2024 “G 1 ? NASTY THING! Sara: 1 hate men. Why do you know Eve said ’ No ' to as many as six in a week? Clara; “Canvassers are bother- some, aren ' t they? I live in the suburbs, too. 1 It ' s hard to tell which G. Wilford Pryor wall be more successful a£ — Actor or Editor. Student — Secretary — Professor : Lives of great men all remind us. All Leighton Taylor needs is a beard and shock of hair to make him a real Red — He ' s for the Law Class once and for all. If Bob Wendt flops out politi- cally, he can turn tinabulations of his oratorical aspirations towards real estate, P. S, If hvs shack up the river is a sample well buy. We wonder how Charlie Shepard manages to wake up at the physcol- ogical moment with an intelligent {??) question — Well anyway it takes up time. New? 1 tom : — H fieri N ew tna n expected a trip to P hilly. What Happened. Helen? Lester Johnson is some cool keen politician: Got himself made KB Manager. Elected at Student Council and President of Interfrat Council all at one swine, We might mention that our In terfrat Prom was a success and our girl was well pleased. Query : — Why don ' t you buy me a bunch of flowers like he buys his girl? Betty Edwards may be a politi- cian yet??? And Bunny Bond still smiles. 1267 ] m The Kenwood Corporation takes pleasure in announeing the selection of MR. V. F. SH AX AH AX. formerly assistant manager of the Hilt more and Commodore Hotels as Resident Manager of THE LEE HOUSE Fifteenth and L Streets Washington, I), ( E r n s t E r n s t AUDITS- SYSTEMS Was h i N 3Tt x Office: MCNSKY Bl ' lLDI NG. ROOM 917 Telephone. Main HHtiT Offices in All Landing Cities Michael Seretto Edmunds Building Washington, ! , (A ( i c n c raf ( ' out factors li u tiding ( ' a nxf r a ct io � Main THft WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Connecticut Avk. AND Woodley Road Tea Dance — Afternoon’s from Four-Thirty Until Six O’clock Supper Dance- Evenings from Ten Until Twelve O’clock Dinner Dance — Saturday Evenings from Seven -Thirty O’clock Table Reservations Columbia: 3000 Til BUILDING SECTION The above is the view of the Greater George Washington University; In other words our new building, which the following concerns are busily engaged in erecting and outfitting with the finest of materials and work- manship. Too great credit cannot be given to them for their interest in all things pertaining to the University; and the Cherry Tree management commends them to you and urges you to return the compliment. 4 4 Our Advertisers” (2t 9] THESE CONCERNS ARE CONSTRUCTING OCR NEW BUILDINGS ED. The Ward man Organization with twenty- five years of experience in the responsibilities of huge undertakings, stands ready to assist the apartment and home builder as well as the commercial and industrial executive in the compelling problems of today. This experience encompasses The Design and construction of office buildings, hotels, industrial plants, apartments and dwellings The Management and operation of various properties A quarter of a century of experi- ence in the general realty field. Our entire organization is back of, and is ever ready to contribute to, every service we render. ipj O K St. ,X.1f . IV i as king ton , D. C. WJTjDMJN - Incorpora fed - ft ENDOWMENT BANQUET Hotel Raleigh, Thursday, January 31st, 1924 It was at this banquet that the Endowment campaign was launched from national standpoint. The student drive had been on for five days and Henry H . James chairman of the student com- mittee announced to the seven hundred and fifty prominent citizens present that the stu- dent body had started the campaign with pledges amounting to $63,662. This report of the interest that the students themselves were taking in the work for a Greater George Wash- ington was enthusiastically received and added impetus to spirit of those present. Various organizations made large pledges, others offered prizes and cups, still others sold candy or card parties and dances the net pro- ceeds of vvhieh was turned into the Endowment. The Washington City driv e closed March 1st, with a total of $481,740.07 contributed. The campaign continues in other citiesand it President Lewis breaking the is confident that the Million Dollar goal will be first ground for the realized by the opening of the next school year, new building [2711 THESE CONCERNS ARE CONSTRUCTING OUR NEW BUILDINGS EtX GOLD SEAL Linoleum Treadlite Tile Natural Cork Till Rubber Tile THE BAKER COMPANY FLOORING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 1110 F Street, N.W. Washington, i . C, PHONE Main 517 l A Surely Bond With Every Floor William B. Gibb Edward C. Ernst Stone Contractor Electrical Construction 8th St. and Central Ave. Brookland, l). C. 1634 14th Street, N.W. The Warren F. Brenizer Co. General Contractors 1st St. and N. Y. Ave., N.E. Washington, D. C. WEST BROTHERS BRICK CO. B u i Id i ng Brie k 719 Fifteenth Street Washington, I). G. FRANK H. KADLECK ATLAS COMPANY S a n i t a r y E ng ineers 2827 27th Street, N.E. :: Washington, D. C. A P U d 9 A _y P ts Treed . THESE CONCERNS ARE CONSTRUCTING OUR NEW BUILDINGS ED. A Perfect System of Ventilation with- out draft and absolute control of light are outstand- ing features AUSTRAL WINDOWS WILL BE USED IN THE NEW G E O R G E W A SHIN G T O N BUILDINGS Austral Window Co. ioi Park A vc. :: New York, N. Y. fr Baltimore Brick Company 70S-710 Maryland ' Trust Building BALTIMORE, MD. Homewood Colonial -Bricks Sand finished, Soft Mud, of texture and quality of formerly hand made bricks. These bricks have the widest color range, skillfully blended, giving an exquisite effect, perfectly normal and architecturally correct. LAW SCHOOL BLOTTER ( Edited , revised, censored and codified. Clyde Ra t cliff e has an awful line, girls. Don ' t believe him Yea he told us the same thing, Yea verily the “lists” are set and we await the fray Leighton Taylor in trap- pings and Rea Clephane in deep pink. Yes ! ! We have debat i n g teams, If somebody d write Berrniy Goldstein briefs for him, or else choke him, we ' d praise Allah. Charlie Haycraft and A1 Moran stand hack of their class president as cheer leaders or pallbearers. The Triumvirate:— Harding Benson anti Roster. The Obj eets : — M usie, Va mps or Likkcr, Baby Bontl is the fourth musketeer. Whoever put Irene Kushner on the debating team did the U a favor— Now she can talk without molesting anyone, Rye the way “who is that Guy Bryce any wav? !t There will be no Student Council elections this year, our editor has not put out Ins petition, Somethings do get bye- — by request. Rob Mac believes firmly in the freedom of the press. Ernest Oliver is one of those He- Vamps” at large. We ' ll watch him, Dale after the first shock, it looks kinder cute, Coileet-a-DoIlar beams on you til you come acrossed. Yes I ' m one of the Dodd twins and we passed the Bar and got our pictures in the papers, Rart Corbin does’ nt say much, but he is ' nt losing a thing. We thought Hazel Newton was the vamp of the Law School t but since Mary Sweeney and Ed Bettelheim went in for the Valentino stuff at the Banquet, we wonder, Query: Does this violate the no Fishing Rule in Equity pleading: Dear Joe: Are you going to the Interfraternity Prom? And did you call me up last night? Ht was dated three weeks before the Prom.) Bill Carlson is specializing on Correspon- dence cases and Swedish Law- — so rumor has it. IPs too bad that the suburbs are so far out, Ardis has climbed right into the vamp- ing party. Now she has a new one, and wonders how we know. When Rob Nixon tells a girl that candy makes him sick what ' s he doing — fishing for sympathy or breaking the news that she gets no more, Brummy has a crush — or else someone has a crush on Brummy, Margaret Conlyn has a great line Fellers: Ever play cards? Bill Rosen busch wants to quit hiding around dark corners waiting for George- town cars. Gate and Key has shifted activities from Law School to Columbian. The resa , y o u ' re some little fixe r . [ 275 | THESE CONCERNS ARE CONSTRUCTING OCR NEW BUILDINGS KIT Established 1889 Incorporated 1902 The ThCATHT Co. INCORPORATED Sheet Metal and Roofing CONTRACTORS % � 1908 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. McNEILL Y PETTIS TIj ES 1726 Jackson Street, N.E. Phone North 2336 Warehouse: Rear 1726 P St., NAY. Phone Main 6269 Efc YOUR AMBITIONS -- will you be prepared to realize them when the opporl unity offers? A “nest-egg” will look pretty good then. Begin today to build a hank account. Save a part of every dollar, regardless of the sacrifice, IN THIS STRONG BANK 1.00 will open a Savings Account 3% Interest on Savings Ulljf Sigijs National lank OF WASHINGTON, D, C Surplus $1 p 0()G t 00G Capital $2,500,000 FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Main Office: 1503 Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite U. S. Treasury Outside Offices: I4rh Street and Park Road Washington Heights, 2477 18th Street Dupont Circle 7th and I (Eye) Streets I he activities of this organization have resulted in housing more than one-tenth of Washington ' s population. WARDMAN Construction Company Incorporated 1 43° Street, W. Washington , C TJ. C. Merchants Bank Trust Company Savings A c counts Checking Ac conn ts Safe Deposit Boxes $2.50 per annum up Four Convenient Locations Main Office Fifteenth H Streets, N.W. Dupont Branch — Dupont Circle BrookiamJ Branch — 12 th and Newton St , Northeast Pennsylvania Ave. and 20th St, Branch RAUSCHER’S Connecticut Ave. and L Sts, N.W. WASHINGTON, D, C, Caterers Confections ‘Restaurant Features PdlT ' LAH Ci.cn Lvncheons From 12 M lo 2.30 P. M. Table DIIote Dinners From 6.30 to 8.30 M. hi i v Ex cep! S 14 ndny . IDEALLY ARRANGED FOR l A NTES , B A N T y I ■ KTS- AND R Et li PT IONS ESTABLISHED 1K5S PHONE: MAIN 311 Marlow Coal Company ANTHRACITE COAL BITUMINOUS Jfe Serve the University Main Office: 811 K Street, N.W. WASHINGTON, I). C. 7 :R Edmonston Studio 610 13TH STREET, N.W. The Official Photographers OF THE 1924 Cherry Tree THEY ARE KEEPING A PERMANENT FILE OF THE PLATES USED IN THIS BOOK AND PRINTS CAN BE SECURED AT ANY TIME “ While vou are about it get a good picture ” “The Exclusive Rendezvous for Discriminating People” The Most Beautiful Restaurant in the United States Table d ' Hote Dinner Daily . , 5.30 to 9 (No Cover Charge) Dancing . 7 to 8.30 Supper Dance . . 10 to 1 Special Saturday Dinner Dance 8,30 to 1 Special Sunday Dinner de luxe l ,00 to 9 Concert 2 to 4, 6 to 8 Palatialness, Cuisine , Service and Music that is Unexcelled Our magnificent Salon available for Banquets and other Social functions Macias L’Aiglon Orchestra Reservations, Columbia 3063-3064 T he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2SS7 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois . es CWr C fr«r tfi ' l iMi IroJf in I h DCLIN MARTIN CO. 1216-17 F and 1212-1S G Streets WASHINGTON. D. C. The choice and novel have been selected to make your shopping at this time a refresh- mg excursion. C H I NA-SlL VER-C RYSTAL A R I C E K A M ICS- Lam ps- Decorative F urmture Art Novelties YOCk MAIL ORDERS ARE SOLICITED L. G. Balfour Company INCORPORATED Exclusive manufacturers of the Senior Ring, Cherry Tree and Hatchet Publication charms and other insignia used by George Washington University. Special designs and estimates furnished on Fraternity and Special Club insignia, on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, Loving Cups and Trophies, anti on Honorary Keys. Write for the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK 7 the stand- ard reference for FRA- TERNITY JEWELRY MAIN OFFICE Att l e bo ro : : M a s s a c h u setts 9 ' AS WE PASS BY DEBIT 1 Auto t gassed etc S2.00 1 Prom Ticket ....... . 7.00 1 Bunch Flowers.... 7.50 1 Tux ( pressed) 50 1 Shirt and two collars laundry.. . .26 1 Haircut. .50 Shave... .25 1 Shiite,. . . .15 3 Tips 30 2 At Childs ' .60 $19,06 CREDIT I Good Night Kiss $19.06 — S. S, BUT DON’T BOB IT Marg: Say Stupid! What shall I do to avoid falling hair. Steve: Oh! Just jump out of the way Flapper (After Accident): u t was all your fault. I ' ve had two years 1 ex- per ice nee. ' Old Boy (Picking himself up): ' But I ' ve always walked carefully. I ' ve had sixty-eight years ' experience. Item: In order that you don’t make the cost of production too high, there were three, H, (WESTERN UNION) Harvard Sta Mass 10.02 P NITE: UPEY, Law Banquet Ebbitt, Washington D. C, Am depending upon you to hold up the team ' s good average. Hector. OLD— BUT GOOD She: W hat a finely chisel mouth you have. It ought to be on some girl ' s face. He: Yep ! I n e ve r I ose a n op port u n 1 1 y . Our first trip to the Tivoli was a success. We saw May time in the last of April. Soo: He ' s rather fond of kissing. Sue: Are you sure? Soo: I had it from his own lips. The first thing a fellow thinks of when he finds the right girl is a car. The next thing he thinks of is the Speedway and the Moon. But the last thing he thinks of is the Dredge — “ It ' s midnight we better go home He kissed her in the garden, W hen the moon was shining bright, But she was a marble statue, and He was drunk that night. W hat did you get in Rhetoric? Called on. Mert : Do you know why they had to stop running the Covered Wagon ' in Washington? Pert: Oh? I suppose they had to get out and grease the wheels. Wonder if one has to be a humorist to be a member of the Glee Club. Pearl in : Bill your little mustache reminds me of a football game. Willin: How ' s that, eleven on a side? Pearlin: No it ' s first down. Gene: Where did you get that picture of the bathing girl? John: Mack SennetL Gene: He did? Medico: Fruit does ' nt seem to agree with him. Nurse: Why not cut out his Adams Apple then. The Washington Weather Man (About to start for his office): I wonder had 1 better take an umbrella this morning? She— My lips are the best looking in the University, He — PH put mine up against yours any day. l S5] ■fit- Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE Washington Sch ool of Accountancy Complete Day and Evening courses leading to the BX S. and M.C.S. degrees. Thorough preparation for C.I A. examinations School of Law Three- year Bar course leading to the IX. B. degree. Case and text- book methods of instruction. WASHINGTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL High School Course Accredited — Three terms a year — Evening classes. 1924 Summer Term begins June 4. Arc hitectual, Mechanical and Structural Drawing, Mac hine Design Blue Print Reading. Indi- vidual instruction. Evening Grammar School completes t he work of the 7th and 8th Grades. Certificates and Diplomas granted upon completion of courses J. A- BELL, A.M., Director 1 730 G Street, NAV. Coeducational Main 8250 Our Degree Phone, North 7000 “B. I. W ” J. H. Small Sons (HKST |K WARDHOHLKYJ has been earned by applied service which assures the best in quality, styled w i l h i nd i vid ua 1 itv and priced with mod- eration that will strongly appeal to collegia tes FLORISTS and LAS DSC APE CONTRACTORS DUPONT CIRCLE, Washington, D. C. Exclusive Florists to G. W. Universitv ) Ye Stationery Shoppe Everything Men Wear Shoes for Ladies Sports Goods for Everybody 732 17th Street, { 1 Door Below If St.) Engraved Stationery fwith envelopes) $1.00 PER QUIRE Saks Company Pennsylvania Ave. Seventh St. GeorgeW’ashington l niversity Washington, D. C. fs Do Ton Envy This -Man His Success ? EW professors enjoy the esteem and goodwill that is accorded Professor l J pc leg raff by the students of George Washington. A proven friend and companion, he is one who can put ids stuff across anywhere. The success of many undertakings be it Sorority Tea or Fraternity Smoker, can be traced to his capable generalship and jovial nature, coupled with a flow of spontaneous humor that has endeared him to the hearts of all. But whatever his achievements in other lines, he and Mrs, Updegraff will always be remembered as the musi- cians who have immortalized the classic Sweet Iv the Cuckoo is Calling., ’ and the artists responsible for placing yodel ing among the fine arts. — C, OUR GEORGE WASHINGTON (Tune — Battle Hymn of the Republic) George Washington, George Washington Our U-ftFver-sFty, For every land, and every clime, you Mold pos-ter-i-ty ; With service as your slogan and your I oast ve - rac- i - ty , Long may you carry on! Chorus Here’s to those, whoVe gone before us: To our Alma Mater glorious, Anti the spirit that ' s victorious, At our George Washington. A nation’s heart our campus with Its monument so high; We view the landscape o ' er and hold, Communion with the sky; To find a fairer spot on earth, no One would hardly try; For our G eorge Y f ash i n g to n , From Maine to Cal-i-for-nr-a, there Is no school as great, W hile students we re observing how To guide the Ship o ' State, No royal road to learning can be Found inside the gate At our George Washington, I -ST ] The bent way for you to discover that O ur Clothes— Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Service” is different, is to give us an opportunity to demonstrate the fact, WILL YOU DO THIS Shoe Repairing at Moderate Prices Automobile Delivery American Cleaners and Shoe Repairers 1302 L St., N.W. :: Washington, D. C, TVhflW BROWNC? l l ur s 4 reaous Slones IM4 F Street Vashitujion i iLv StfLC AG£NT£ lal. uE G ' LAbJ. i{IN(j ' S l ' nir ue ' I)esig ii ig TROPHIES QUIGLEY’S DRUG STORE (The College Store) Cor. 21st and G Sts. Y (■: ( ' it it v Full Lin e o f St ud ents Requisi tes ( Except Test bonks) G. V. U. Pennants G. W. U. Jewelry G. Y. U. Stationery W aterman and Parker Pens Foss and Whitman Fine Confectionery National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-30 N. Y. Ave., N.W. dio Supplies ZZ Equipment Electric Supplies. Automobile Accessories, Machinery Supplies The Washington Loan Trust Co. OFFICIAL DEPOSITORY — of the — GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY .Main Office - - F Street at Ninth Branch Office - Seventeenth St. at G Resources; Fifteen Millions J.J. w. Pa L m t n I 9 23 W BA LLIA LK 1320 W C. Vam Vlrcif 1909 El D i Tons E.S.BtTTtLHilA Jr . 13 24 R. K. PcTERSo 1 3 22 H . W A cwmaai 3 2 j w alker Hill Dairy w Simpson ' $ ' Pasteurized 3t£i!k 53° Seventh Street, S. K. phone: LINCOLN 1 si 1 CON TIN KNTA I, Lite Insurance Co., Inc. District National Hank Building, Hrh Floor WASHINGTON, D. C. Capper’s W e e k 1 v EASTERN EDITION ARTHl ' R CAPPE ' R, Publisher W ASH IN GTO N , I ) , C . (graduation PftCarriage xA Home Furniture Phillip Lew 8c Co. 735 7th Street, N.W. Washington, 1). C. W. R. SMITH. Manager ' A -JtCigiifv (good Vioce to Sat The C 1 e v e s Cafeteria i S19 (i STREET MONMOUTH APT. MRS. CHRISTINK L. CLKVKS MISS RUTH CLKVKS Hostesses Lunch 11:30 to 2 Dinner 4:30 to 7:30 Special Plate Dinner, 50c G. WVS Special AT ' PY LKER HULLINGER) and Jfis Original GOLDEN PHEASANT SOCIETY’ ORCHESTRA OFFICE Homer L. Kitt Building 1330 ( Street NAV. 013 F STREET E Phone Residence, l as. 7430 Phone Office M 4730 Tenschert Flack The University Official Photographe The Fraternity and Prom groups were taken by us Banquets and Dances A Speciatly Phone Main 5495 802 F Street NAV Qompliments of a Friend fEmrramt Sc ®rmr BUICK RETAIL SALES AND SERVICE 1620 M STREET, N.YV. “ HOME OF THE BUICK ” Arcade Laundry Sunshine Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co., Inc. Main Office and Plant: 713 to 731 LAM ON T STREET, N AY. BRAN HES; Arcade Budding, 14th Si. and Park Road. N.W.. 3210 Mount Pleasant St., N.W, P 1 1 ONE s : ( OU -MB i A 8010 801 1- SO 1 2 m 13 HO 1 4 - SO 1 fi R. HARRIS CO. 7th and D St., N.W. Class Rings, Pins , Fraternity Jewelry , George IV a siz- ing ton Shields Phones: Main 6953 and Franklin 9369 WHITE, Inc. FLORISTS “Say It With Flowers ' ' 735 14TH STREET, N.W ; Opposite (George Washington Hospital We buy old books, engravings, autograph letters of distinguished persons College Text Books, second-hand and new Lowdermilk Co. 1418 F Street, N.W. Washington, D. C, Build with Concrete Block - Cost less to Bay — Cost less to Lay United Supply Co., Inc. 1st and N Sts., S.E. Lincoln 5400 Main 3934 Butcher Williams Bricklaying Contractors BOND BUILDING Specified by All Architects ' ■Trolli n G DO OR Si y h wX 1 ' 1 Y I SOOTHER M-Dfl fWASHtNGTON, D. C, Approved by Fire Underwriters Compliments of Merchants Transfer Storage Co. H. L. RUST CO. gF.AL ESTATE 912 FIFTEENTH ST„ N.W. :: phone, main 6888 PAN-HANDLE PROM (Special to the Hammer) AN HANDLE PROM went off with the usual bang. Aside from music that was too loud, programs that were too cheap, and the general gathering of non fraternity people it was the best prom that has been given for many years. While dreaming over in the corner waiting for some one to dash up and claim a dance one saw many odds and ends of flotstam and jestam on the floor. Louis Siebold with his usual ease and grace en- livened the party by telling his partner dirty jokes. Jack Hayes danced with unusual grace and skill. One girl whispered that he must be losing weight. Nan Darton as usual held the eye of the beholder. What credit there is for the party should be given to her as prime mover in the affair. Dot Bartley had a sweetly mid Victorian timidity that suited her dress of flowered taffeta. Perhaps that was why she affected the manner. Her dear friend Betty Coral wore red. Some law of nature prevented red and pink from being complementary colors. Members of Gamma Eta Zeta appeared in force to sell petticoats. Some of the less modern young men believed selling such a thing in public verged on the indecent. Mary Griffith, Flora Lapham, and Betty Jaquette held the lo ng distance staying contest. They were the first ones there and the last to leave. Virginia Pryor was ushered out by Katherine Bryant, no they were not drunk simply ennui. Aside from the exagerated dancing that is so much approved by our faculty there was nothing particularly noteworthy except that Mary Louise Lemon and Edna Kilpatrick played twin sister all evening. ( 293 ) - - -q Phone Mil in 2321-2322 Mrnt lEuft Slaiutirii 1723-25 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. Paul P e a r 1 m a n -BOO!{S College— Miscellaneous KNGR AVI NG, CARDS, STATION FRY Phone, Main 35+3 1711 G Street, N.W. The X rarest Book Store to the University Oriental Bazaar 1205 Pa, Ave. Nort h west “Gifts That Are f pprec ia f cl M AII JONGG ! Just what you have been waiting for: Beginners Set of the Famous Chinese Game- Set complete, with instruction hook 34.50 Ms« better sets $24.00 to 75,00 Open Evening ' S to 9 P. M, Breakfast 7 to 9 Luncheon 12 to 1:30 Dinner 4:30 to 7 HUDSON CAFETERIA IKOK G STREET, N.W, Trial is Convincing Splfilldld I loni6 C()Okt i lJ I 1 OOd Ask any Student who Knows IF H T E S 1 ) E ' S PHARMACY 1921 PKNXSYLV AN I A AVE. Washington, D. C. HERBERTS L UNCHEON PAS TRIES 412 Ninth Street, N.W. J. PORTON 8c CO. Commissio n M erch ants Main 3389 931 B St., N.W. W A R D 8c C () B B Contractors — Builders 912 Fifteenth St., N.W. Phi 1 N E, M K 1 X f oS $ Ql A UTV P I V S$f R V It E A on a n In strument Company, Inc. Surgical Instruments 1114 Fourteenth Street, N.W. S. S. Kresge 8c Co. Eleventh and G Sts., NAY. H. D. ORMSBY, Manager D. E. Buckingham, V.M.D. Formerly College of Veterinery Medicine George Washington University 2115 FOURTEENTH STREET, V V. — -R Henry Gratton Doyle Introducing one of most genial souls in the University. H. G. D. enters into student activities with even greater vim than he does in scholaristic matters. He is great believer in fun and college organiza- tions and enjoys the big outdoor life PROFS. (Tune: ‘ ' Smiles ' ) Students! Now we know Just what makes our brain ceils grow; Where we get our education which we value so. Fellows! We surmise ' Tis each Prof so grave and wise; For our dullness turns to brightness when our Profs advise. Chorus There are Profs that make us tremble, There are Profs that make us sad. There are Profs that make their stuff a jumble, There are Profs that make the students mad , There are Profs that seem so melancholy, There are Profs that out of school are gay But the Profs that we will cast our vote for Are the Profs that will give us “A. T ’ Students! Now we see That if ' lumm we would be. We must swallow and must follow when we don ' t agree. Fellows! Don ' t be sore: They will show us more and more: They will lead us anti will feed us foxy dope ga lore. Frat Item: Say Dave ! just saw your hat, my suit, Stan’s tie, our collar and Blips shoes go out to the Prom tonight. Dale: It always nice to have a 41 Big Ben to rely upon. Recipe for making a lip stick: Eat molasses candy just before he kisses von, Betty Rigos certainly is original. She ran the Intersorority relay in a chic brown hat . I 295 | a - — Hugh Reilly Company Potomac Builders Supply Company, Inc. JOBBERS PAINTS, GLASS, MIRRORS Terra Cotta , Building File Asphalt Roofing Material Manufactured Stone 1334 New York Ave. 3117 K Street, Northwest Phone West 1744 WM. F. CUSH, Inc. Phone Main 7882 Our Plumber CONTRACTORS JOE HIGH “JO - HI” EXCAVATING AND CONCRETE WORK R eg istered Plum b er N 3915 3rd and R St., N.E. 1215 13th Street, Northwest Kramer Duehring, Inc. Phone Main 4B77-S6II BUILDERS’ William R. Winslow HARDWARE Paints , V arnisbesy 1532 FOURTEENTH ST., N.W. Etc. Tel. N 3645 44 920 New York Avenue Capital $1,000,000 Continental Trust Co. Phone Main 1385 Established 1836 Cor. 14th and H Streets NAV. PAYS 3% INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS J. William Lee’s Sons W. Frank Warner PLUMBING end HEATING Funeral Directors 1214 31st NAV. - West 2094 332 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. 7h— — SENIOR WEAK ENJOR WEAK burst upon the startled public like a bomb. In fact like several of them. Leading the list of events was the soon to be well known Onion VodiviH. The curtain rose at H :f Jo and the actors departed for parts unknown about 8 HIT. Before departing they took with them six dozen eggs — bad three heads of cabbage, and four carrots, questionable. The Kappa Sigs being a bit slow owing to Jack Hayes took most of it with them. The sermon on Sunday was attended as usual by the more serious minded elements. Two, of that three, stayed awake. At the Prom the crowd tried to catch the chairman of the Week but he being nimble eluded the clutched of the angry mob. Bob ' s last words were, H + 1 let Brownie influence me, ' The Pryra mid -Faculty baseball game was the usual frost. Because of the difficulties of Prom the Pryramid batteries were disarranged. Score was 10 to 0 favor of the Faculty, At Commencement, the day that means the world to the graduate, a round dozen stayed in town rather than have their diplomas sent to them. They were a bit afraid of not getting them otherwise. This closed the festivites and a great time was reported by all. OUR CUTEST Prof. Doyle ' s dear knickers. Prof, Croissant ' s trick gas- buggy. Prof. Donaldson ' s new wifey. Prof. West ' s handy mouse. Prof. Evan ' s pocket knife in lecture. Coach Crum ' s devast mg smile. Prof, UpdegrafTs attendance on all free parties Prof, Bobbie ' s squiring of the Lady Boss, Prof. Hill ' s rosy complexion. Prof, Kern ' s hat -less habits. Prof. Collier’s washing his hands. Prof. Kayser’s pipe. Prof, Sullivan ' s curly hair. Prof, Moss’s supply of near stories. Prof. Arnold ' s chain of charms. Prof. Rister ' s sombrero. Prof, Vazquez ' s smooth hair and smile. Prof. Hall ' s austere mein. OUR RABBIT HOLE A Cafeteria is what the Bunnie Hole is SO—. A cafeteria is where you go to eat when you have corn beef and cabbage at home. A cafeteria is where he takes her when almost tho not quite broke and the only place once they ' re become engaged. A cafeteria is where you spend all that you have and then do your best to satiate that inner longing with your sweetest smile, A cafeteria is where you decide, with all the care of making the decision of a life- time, whether its to be pickles or prunes, bread or rolls. A cafeteria is where what you get is disguised under another name, A cafeteria is where you stand and wish that that block-head up in front would stop sampling all the salads. A cafeteria is where you go in hopes of real food and get— Stung! I Thus Our Bunnie Hole. | 237 ] — — I 1 GLASS SIXTY years 1 experience in the manufacture and distribution of glass for building purposes ex clusively assures you of satisfaction in all dealings with this company FOUNDED 18(14 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY PHILADELPHIA - ROCHESTER - ALBANY - WASHINGTON Telephone, Main 1725 Watkins- Whitney Company Wholesale and Retail ' Paints - Oils - Cjlass - Prushes 1410 14th Street ... Washington, D. C. ' Posr t rant y Qv l fA? H‘i A iss 1 £ PARSONS HYMAN INCORPORATED Contractors — and — B u i l de r s 8 1 6 Fourteenth St., N.VV. ' Thirteenth Year or Servic e Mattresses and Pillows Renovated Box Springs and Furniture Upholstered Brass Beds Refinished Institution I York Solicited The George Stein Co. J44 Pa. Ave.,N.W. Main 405 M-I-L-K For 35 years we have been serving the people of W ashington with milk and cream from the best farms in Virginia and Maryland LET US SERVE YOU SHARON DAIRY, Inc. 324 B STREET, S.W. Phone, Main 435 ACACIA POLICIES — Standard Old Line Insurance at Lowest Net Cost AGENCY CONTRACT — Pro- viding a Regular and Substantial Income with Ever- Increasing Renewals— A Profession combin- ing Dignity and Permanence for Ambitious Masons. Acacia Mutual Life Association WM. MONTGOMERY President HOMER BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. Phones: Main 5092 Main 1562 Clowe Davis, Inc. IV holes ale Fruits a n d V egetables 9°.3-9°5 15 Street, N.W. THE UNITED Food Ton ' ll Like! 1010 F Street, N.W. Opposite Woodward Lothrop Special Breakfast Special Dinner - 35c 75c a Impressions de Roo kianes de la Universidad or A Travelogue in One Act By H. M. C. HEADORE LORENZA SMITH, dumb but honest; the eldest son of Farmer Smith of Kokomo, Indiana, in Washington under senatorial patronage, and candidate for registration in G. W. U., visits the institution of his choice. No majestic edifice of marble rears itself before him, defecting the golden sunlight, nor in its grandeur and splendor proclaiming itself a fitting seat of learning and advancement. No bronzed tablet outlines in imposing Greek or Latin phraseology the maxim upon which the graduate should mold his life. No! At his feet he sees yawning the muddy abyss of new excavations. But he realizes that from this orifice will spring the fulfillment of the hopes of G. Y. well- wishers, and the fruition of their efforts, namely, a building worthy of the name of George Washington, and an alma mater of which her sons and daughters may be proud. However, col istered in the rude halls that form its only shelters is at present, a Univer- sity complete in itself: — Columbian College — the self-acknowledged Junior Prom Controllers — by divine right, and F Street sheiks by diversion. Engineering College — from whose midst shall come forth the man who will span the gulf between the world and Mars, including the dredging of the Potomac. Attached to it is the Comical Society, the Student Chapter, American Student Chesse Emporium, the Arch-detective Club, and a few other students not listed in Sigma Tan. Teachers College — containing those pedagogues upon whose shoulders rest the welfare of succeeding generations — makers of men and breakers of hearts. The Law School— with enibroyo Blackstones and Mansfields budding forth as poli- ticians, but at present undergoing tutelage in politics. And lastly, th e Medical School, aloof, but none the less revered as self-sufficient in their profession as well, as in politics. Every school must have its radicals, and in G, W. those, not found in the Junior Law Class hovering under Taylor ' s coat tails, herd together under the cognomen of Free Lance Club, with the Columbian Debating Society as its official mouthpiece, and Sour Grapes for an auxiliary. There is no want for other papers for the dissemination of the already- known informa- tion. They are: The Hatchet — A school paper used chiefly by belligerent Debating Councilmen for the public airing of private feuds, and right of free i speech. Cherry Tree a production of individual botanic species, appearing at an indefinite and undeter- minable date, the fruit of which is usually questionable. It is the best specimen of a rogues gallery in the University. The Petticoat that feminine Tattler, rival-lying in acumen and piquancy its masculine counterpart, 11 The Raspberry ' f that unquestioned compedium of journalistic par-excellence issued by Try Della Epsom-Salts. The destiny of the Institution is ruled (?) by the Student Council, an acknowledged school of scandal, supplemented by the Law Senate, a select body of conscientious objectors permanently beaded by a girt Current on the campus is a jargon of impressive automs — Benchers is that term applied to those students who congregate near the door and sleep during class period. Mimes — an organization comprising a picked corps of theatrical aspirants forming a fitting setting for Dorothy Hartley ' s prowess, and spending most of its time fighting the F Players. Enosinian Society — collection of literary enthusiasts given over largely to exploiting their personal knowledge of dust covered and forgotten trivialities, sponsored by Girdncr. Sphinx— a cult, of the femme species raking for their threefold slogan; Taciturnity, Obduracy anti Stocism, in accordance with the epithet, and relaying chiefly upon the dignity and impres- siveness of the Pyramid to carry out the scheme. In toto — the University meets with the approval of our hero. He enrolls and you may see him between classes in the Rabbit Hole, imbibing both the delightful nourishment and soul satisfying gossip to be had there. l 301 ] Established I860 One Stoke Only THE ORIGINAL STORE Phone Main 2000 SOATS 425 SEVENTH STREET. N.W. Trunks, Suit Cases, Travelling Bags Pocket Books and Leather Novelties Tronks and Leather Goods Repaired Electric Sanitary Laundry Co. We aim in please Our cus- tomers, it brings up business. Ask any GAY. Student why he prefers our work. The answer is QUALITY and SERVICE. FOR SERVICE Telephone Lincoln 877 1335 H STREET. NORTHEAST II. S. Hatton, I ’res. H. S. Hatton Construction Corporation ENGINEERS AND CONTRA CTORS 410 BOND BUILDING Phone Main 3934 Merchants Bank Trust Co. Pennsylvania Aye. at 20tii Street Branch :{% On Your Savings St. 00 Will Start You 4% ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS Checking Accounts Invited BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER IVY VINE 1815 G Street, N.W. Phone Franklin 0392 WASHINGTON, D. C. THE WALDORF-ASTORIA New York The Hotel of the Presidents No visit to Washington is complete without a stay at The New Willard, which is as much a part of official Washington as the Capitol or White House. It is aptly called the “Second White House for, since 1848 almost every President has made the present hotel or the old hostelry of the same name his home before proceeding to the Executive Mansion. THE NEW WILLARD Pennsylvania Ave., 14th and F Streets FRANK S. L. HIGHT, Managing Director Affiliated with THE BELLEVUE-STRALFORD Philadelphia Boomer-du Pont Properties Corporation THEY SAT: H was a fortunate thing for Fred Youngman, when he began his Editorial career, that there was “overset ' 1 from “ The Petticoat ' 1 to add snappiness to “ The Hatchet Betty Booth, well-known star of T. C , admits that there is much prinking going on in the Registrar ' s office since the advent of Coach Crum It is well to keep both hands on the wheel and let the girl hug herself. That many a fraternity whistle has expedited the motion to adjoin in Monday Evening Soror i t v meet i ngs . That Margaret Hatfield is displacing Ellen Buell as the conspicuous college widow. That clothes do not make the girl h hut a rainy day certainly straightens out those Bobbed hair. Glad “our girl uses good judgment m that respect — so do many other fellers. That in union there is trust — Marlin Casey and Louise Smith have a union. That Delta Theta Phi has inaugurated the Ideal way of holding a dance. The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies ; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains ; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service— the initials of a friend. JA E X PAGE Acacia.,,. .. 216 Alpha Delta Pi 246 Amer. Soc C. E. 174 Athletics 1 39 Bask et- b a ll ( M f. n 1 s ) 146 Basket-ball (Girls). 154 Benchers.. 131 C H E M ICAL SOC 1 ET V 175 Cherry Tree Staff 1 16 Chi Omega 240 Chi Sigma Gamma.... . 262 Columbian Debating Society 168 Debating. 104 Dedication 3 Delta Sigma Kho, .132 Delta Tau Delta 208 Delta Theta Phi 226 Delta Z eta 251 Enosinsian 120 Engineering Society.. 172 Features 263 Football 141 Fraternities 195 Free Lance Club 180 PAGE Freshman Officers 105 Gamma Beta Pi 250 Gamma Delta Rho 252 Gamma Eta Zeta.. 136 Gate and Key... 138 G, W. Club 134 Glee Clubs 176 Hatchet Staff 120 Hockey (Girls). 161 Honor Societies 125 Hour Glass. .. 137 Inauguration 108 Inter-Class Games 153 Inter fraternity Council 106 Interfraternity Prom 101 Junior Officers 09 Junior Week.. 188 Kappa Alpha 202 Kappa Beta Pi.. 260 Kappa Delta 248 Kappa Sigma 200 Kappa Tau Omega 220 Lambda Phi Mu 232 Law Senate 114 1 305 ] No. 1 Iowa Circle NOW OPEN FUJI -YAM A Phone, Franklin 5655 BANQUETS LUNCHEONS 75c WEDDINGS TEA ,J X ROOM DINNERS $1.00 Complete Catering Service Also Japanese Meals $1.50 Up HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth Street at V and W Superior Accomodations for Transient and Permanent Guests One, Two and ' T tree Rooms and Bath Excellent R esta u - an t A hsoi. i ' tki . v Fireproof W. E. KRECHTI NO, Resident Manager 1 1 re scr iptiom Call ed For I ]i on e a rnl Delivered Franklin 31 G4 ffQchols Pharmacy 1 Inme of Nichols I Iome-Made ICE CREAM IfliH Pennsylvania Avkxue We Do Fraternity Work SAVE MONEY and WORRY Try Our Ideal Family Laundry Service We Can Do Your Washing Three Ways 1 — Damp Wash 2 — Semi-Finished— All flat work ironed 3 Full family finished -Everything ironed If you have tried os oifce- try us again, Wc are now turning out grade Laundry Work and giving REAL SERVICE. Rhone for our driver U� call and give yon full information. Columbia OfHJO Old Colony Washing Co. RAYMOND’S DELICA T ESSEX and LUNCHEONETTE 2820 14th St.. N.W. :: Col. 577 A. LEBOWTTZ EXPERT CLEANER AXD PRESSER 1210 13th St., N.W. :: Franklin 6883 James Morris Woodward C 7{EJLT0 723 Twentieth Street, N.W. ARTHUR CARR Real Estate 206 Mills Building Agent Mills Bldg. I 7th and Pa. Ave. IDEAL PLACES TO EAT 704 9th St., N.W. 5th and I) St., N.W. 14th. St. an. I X. V. Ave. 527 7t h St ., N . V. 5th and G St., N.W. 1409 G St. 1227 Pa. Ave., N.W. Ideal Lunch Co., Inc. I (D E X — Con ti n ued PAGE Managers, Board of 112 Masonic Club 170 () R G A N IZ AT IONS...,., 1 6 3 Panhellenic Council 237 Phi Alpha . 218 Phi Alpha Delta 224 Phi Chi 228 Phi Delta Delta.. 258 Phi Delta Epsilon 230 Phi Delta Phi,.. — 222 Phi Lambda Mu 256 Phi Mu.. 244 Phi Sigma 254 Phi Sigma Kappa.. 206 Phillip pi nensians.. 182 Pi Beta Phi 238 Pi Delta Epsilon 133 Players 183 Pyramid 126 Rifle (Men ' s) 150 Rifle (Girls) 156 Seniors 21 Columbian....... 23 Law 47 Engineering 73 Medical 70 Nurses 87 Teachers 80 page Sigma Alpha Epsilon.. ..... 210 Sigma Chi 108 Sigma Kappa 242 Sigma NV 214 Sigma Phi Epsilon 212 Sigma Tau 130 Social Activities 187 Sophomore Officers 103 Soroties . 235 Spanish Club 181 Sphinx Honor Society. .. 128 Student Council ... 113 SwiMM I NG (G i rls) ........ 1 60 Tennis {Men’s) . 152 Tennis (Girls). 158 Theta Delta Chi ... 204 Track 148 Trustees 8 Utah Legal Club 171 Wandering Greeks 234 Will, George Washington’s 6 Women’s Legal Club 170 V. V,CA 17S Established 1904 Franklin 4491 Washington College of dkCusic, Inc . 714 SEVENTEENTH STREET An institution for all branches of Musical Education, offering exceptional advantages to the beginner as well as the advanced student. Accredited courses leading to Teachers ' Diploma, Artists 1 Diploma and Degrees. VISIT LE PARADIS Washington ' s Smartest Restaurant No. I THOMAS CIRCLE TEA I 1 NN ICR — SUPPER DANCING Meyer Davis ' Famous Le Paradis Band ft CBrcukod ENGRAVERS FOR EVERY OCCASION TWELFTH STREET Between F and C JELLEFF’S EDUCATION IN S TYLE ! KDUCATION IN V A L UE! Classes Daily from 9.15 A. M. TO 6 P. M. FOR Women and Misses Frank It. Jelleff, im 1216 F STREET, N.W. Johnson Bvrne | LUNCH BUFFETS 1908 Pennsylvania Avenue. N.W 405 Tenth Street. N.W. 3120 Fourteenth Street. N.W. Franklin SK4K STAR RADIO COMPANY 403 Eleventh Street, N.W. (Just off the Avenue) The Best Place in lawn to Buv Radio SPRING IS HERE a; E VEH V BA NKING SER VICE 3% ON SAVINGS 15th and Pennsylvania Avenue Washington, IX C. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over $6,000,000 Central Northeast Sout h west Northwest branches: 7th Sc Mass Ave., N AV. - 8th H Sts,, N.E 7th Sc E Sts., S..W. 1140 15th St., NAV, SPORT MART Underwood Portable Give Wings to Words zAthletic Outfitter ' s THREE STORES “To serve you better” 914 F St. 1303 F St. - 1410 N. Y. Ave. WASHINGTON, D, C. Many a man finds that a quiet, un- interrupted session with his Under- wood Portable at home results in a better arrangement of his work next day, with perhaps an extra hour of leisure at the end Make the odd minutes count ! Because it is built by the makers of the world’s Standard Typewriter; because it embodies feat ures that are exclusively Underwood, this Port- able makes it possible for anyone to do Underwood Typewriting any w here. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. 1413 New York Avenue N.W. Washington, D. C. im m HOW THEY RATE Sigma Chi — -P suedo Politicians, avowded handshakers. Kappa Sigma— G ood Voodivil Material. Kappa Alpha — L ost, stolen or strayed. Theta Delta Chi — T erribly nice. Phi Sigma Kappa — A Paradise for Census Takers, Delta Tag Delta — A few here and there. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — H e owns a car let ' s bid him. Sigma Phi Epsilon — O riginators of the boat club. Sigma Nl t — Have a galaxy of girls. Pill Alpha — I nverted keyboard piano. Phi Delta Phi — I s he a highbrow? Phi Alpha Delta— Is he chesty? Delta Theta Phi — C an he dance? Is he an office-seeker? Acacia— Is he a mixer? And can he? Kappa Tau Omega — H im with the searchlight pin. An Ire Cream made especially for particular hosts and hostesses — For those who dis- criminate. Appropriate for all Fraternity and Sorority Teas and Dances, and other University Social Functions. Carry Ice Cream Company, Inc. SPECIAL 1337 D Street, S.E. Lincoln 5900 QOOD THINgs TO SAT FOR ALL SCHOOL AFFAIRS BROOKE HARRY, inc. Pi Beta Phi I las she a family? C hi Omega- — -I s she peppy? Sigma Kappa — W hat marks does she make? Phi Mu — I s she cule? . Alpha Delta Pi — Will she swear allegiance to Nan? Delta Zeta — W ho knows her? Kappa Delta — W ill she live at the house? Gamma Beta Pi— Is she coming back next year? Gamma Delta Rho— W hat are her talents? Phi Sigma — C an she wear boys clothes? HOW THEY ARE RATED Our experience of nineteen years in the producing of Quality Annuals should he worth considering by all Annual Boards May we not hope for the privilege of talking with you concerning your next issue? DESIGNERS and PRODECERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS ■ and East Redwood Street Baltimore, Iaryland