George Washington University - Cherry Tree Yearbook (Washington, DC) - Class of 1926 Page 1 of 330
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The 1926 CHERRY TREE ANNUAL OF THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA A S ' Ft uo stv7 Nature I am whatever was, or is, or will be: and my veil no mortal ever too up. Plutarch Japanese. Cherry Blossoms © Sucktngfum 509859 G. W. U. ©rdfr of prpgpntattnn Administration She tElaasrs JfiraternitieB Atljlptirs Artiuitirs filublt cations ifiouor § orirtirs llnibrraitii ffloiiim § ornritirs (Airis’ Athletics 0ncirlij Sraumtirs ((Organisations Jffeatnrps A 1 I U :fe W T o One whose heart is filled with a love for G. W,; Whose hand is lifted in the school’s behalf; Whose thoughts ever include our institution — - HP o Such a one— To Jessie Fant Evans (Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr.) T his 1926 CHERRY TREE is dedicated. [ 6 ] p IP ' ■ -J ■ B w m [gg mi Eas ■If: Ur:. Aihmuistratimt :vw Archibald Hopkins I i ce- Ok a i rm an of B oa rd John B. Earner Oka inn mi of Board Harry Cassell Davis Secretary of Board The Board of Trustees The President of the U n iters it y ex officio 1926 Clarence A. Aspinwall Douglas Putnam Bihnie, D. I). John Joy Ed son. EL. R. William James Flatiter Henry White, EL. D. Mohn B. Earner, EE. R., EE. D, Abram Lisnek, A. M. ( has, R. Mann, Ph. D. t Sc, D. Walter Rupert Tuc kerman, A. R., EE, R. Chairman of the Hoard of Trustees John R. Earner Vier-C ha-iiman of the Board of Trustees Archibald Hopkins Secretary of the Board of Trustees Harry Cassell Davis XominaJecJ by the lumnL ]D27 X. Rangoon Burch ell, A, M., EE. M. Harry Cassell Davis, A. M,, L. H. D. Gilbert Cron ye nor. A, M., EL. D. Jessie Fant Evans, A. B. (Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr.) Theodore W. Noyes, A. M,, EE, D, John Barton Payne, EL. D. Charles II. Woodhull 1028 Charles ]. Corby Chari.es Carroll Glover. Jr., M. A., EL. B. Louis Hertle Archibald Hopkins, A. M., LL. B. Elliot H. Goodwin, P1l D. William Bruce King, A. M., LL. M. ♦Stephen Elliott Kramer, B. S,« A r M. Harry Wardman Edwin B. Parker .VrrJ President William Mather Lewis rn: WILLIAM CLINE BORDEN Doan of Medicine and Pharmacy Hl ' OH MILLER Dean of Engineering WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR Dean of Columbian College HOWARD L. HODGKINS Dean of the University WILLIAM C. VAN VLECK Dean of the Law School m ml aJ 1 WILLIAM CARL REUDIGER Dean of Teachers 1 College OSCAR KENWOOD HUNTER Assistant Dean of Medicine and Pharmacy GEORGE NEELY HENNING Dean of the School of Graduate Studies HENRY E. KALI SOWS K I Dean of the Pharmacy School Mw (Elaasps P«r- T ' -. a ' V % T?’ 4 £™ Jvt® £ .£ f A vn -JL l ' rV . V tT if F :■ k -.-, . J V . . t,. V ' TiW ■ : ' • S ,,’ Vv -’SC srl inSR Stout Walker BRADFORD Harris H AYES Columbian College SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Wyatt Stott ,«..,.. .,, President Grace Harris , Vice- President Elizabeth Bradford ,.„ Secretary Jack Haves Treasurer Frances Walker Sergemt - a i-Arms L 24 l n (Enhnnbtau (Unllegr Columbian College ROBERT CHOATE ALBRIGHT WASHINGTON, D. C, s n a e Hatchet — Managing Editor, ' 2 li, Associate Editor, ’ 2 a , Report er, ? 24; Publics lions Council, ; Pyramid H on- or Society; Press Club; Columbian Debating Society; Episcopal Club; Centra] Club. LELANI) MILTON ALLIEN WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 b E Junior Week Committee, ’2 4, tSADORE MEYER ALP HER WASHINGTON, I . C. 4 A K Mom rah, Avukah. KLIN ANDERSON NEW YORK LOUISE MORGAN HANNERMAN WASHINGTON, D. C. Hour Glass; Women ' s Ad visor v Council, ' 20; Secret ary of Y. W. C. A., ' 23, ’20; (S. W. Players, ’33; Student Assistant in Economies, ' 20. KLEANORA KATHERINE BARROLL KENSINGTON, MB. + M Rifle; Hockey ; Hour Class; J, W. Club; Women’s Ad- visory Council, ROSE EATON BECKER WASHINGTON, D, C. j ti pi i iy s i :i ns , 2 5 ; De r D e u tael i e A r erein , ' 24, 1 2 A . EDWIN SUMNER BETTLEHEIM, LL. B v LL. AL NEW YORK, N. Y. Jr. Pyramid ; Enoainiafi; Treasurer, G. W. Club, ' 24, ' 2G; C berry Tree, Assistant Business Manager, ’22, Advertis- ing Manager, 23, Editor-in-chief, ' 24, Business Man- ager, ' 23, Board, ’20; Hatchet Sla.IL 21 25, Associate Editor, T 23; Vice-President, Junior Law dace, T 23; Man- ager Basket-ball, ' 23; Football, ' 21; Debating Team, 23, T 25; Manager, Varsity Debates, ’25; Columbian De- bating Society, ' 2J- ' 20; Episcopal Club; Debating Council, ' 25; Publications Council, ’24, ’25; inter fra- ternity Council, ' 23- ' 25; Chairman, Junior Prom, ' 25; Junior Prom Committee, ' 23, s 25; Square and Compass; Student Council, 22- ' 24. [ 26 I m G. W. U. 51 Columbian College SARAH MARGARET BLACK OLA HK 8 V I LLE , TEX A S ft M NELSON MOREHOUSE BLAKE HYATTS VI LLE, MD, DORA BELLE BLEDSOE BROCK, KY. EASOM JACKSON BOND ATLANTA, GA, 2 A E Per D utche Vermin; Cerde Gallia HAZEL ALVA BORDEN FALL RIVER, MASS, EDITH BREAZEALE WASHINGTON, IL €, SABRA blrgess ham MONO, IND. JEAN THOMPSON CAMPBELL WASHINGTON, 0. C. G. W. U. Columbian College MARGARET JOHNS SKINNER CARR BADEN, Ml), Episcopal Chili, MARY LOUSE CHACE BOO HESTER. N, Yi Ain Columbian Women; llntrlut Staff, ' 2 L Newman Chil , ’25; Junior Prom Committee. ”2 . ROBERTA CHAPMAN MEMPHIS, TEim, Free Ljuk’C ' Club, Treasurer, 24, Vice-President, ’25, W I C.. ” 3, ’24; V. W. C. A, t ”23, ' 24. ”25. MARY S. COLE PENNSYLVANIA JOAN 1UTJI COLLINS PASADENA, CAL. 11 B 4- Ibilchel Stott, ‘25; Vice-Chairman Finance Committee, Junior Week, ”25; Junior Prom Committee. ’535; Tmu Imdours; V. W. C. A,, ”25 ; ’2fij Chairman, Publicity Committee, ' 25. CHARLES MORRIS COOK WASHINGTON, lb V. TAP Spanish Club, Treasurer, ”2 4. FRANCES ’1IAKLOTTE Cl ATT WASHINGTON, 1). C. GEORGE HAYWOOD IJEV ITT. Tn. OUXN I.OIUN ' G. VA. [28] m s2a Columbian College ELIZABETH DORSEY WASHINGTON, D. C. 0 B -1 ' DOROTHY ALICE D.OUJHERTY WAS HINSON, IK C. run Glee CluB, 3 4; Cercle Gallia, 24; Secretary, ' 25, Pres- ident, ’20; Junior Play Committee, 25; U;amatio Aa- aoobiLion, ’24, ' 21, ’20; Troubadours, ' 25; Treasurer ' 26; Roll Call Committee, ' 25; Y. W. C r A ri ' 24, ' 25, ’2 (i ; Art Promoters, ' 34, ' 25, J 2G; Vice-Chairman Pub- licity, Senior Week, ' 26. LILLIAN B. DUTTON WASHINGTON, D, C, History Club, H EL BN ELSIE EAK1X MANHATTAN, KANS. 11 B 1 MARTHA LUCILE EDMONSTQN WASHINGTON, I . €♦ V, w. 0, A,, 22 ; W. IT. C,, ' 22; K Ciroulo Espmiol ' 26; Stud ent Assi s t ant hi English, 20, EDITH ELIZABETH KINNEY WASHINGTON, D. C. A Z Glee Club, ’ 1 $, r 24. President, 25, ’26; Troubadours, ' 25; Central Club; Y. VV. C. A,, ' 21. FRANCES MORSE KISTTER WASHINGTON, 1 . C. 2 K W. V. C., ’23; Spanish Club, ' 2 1; Rudtnvmem, ’24; Panhellenk 1 Delegate, ‘25, ' 20; Y W. C A . ' 20 1 Mod- ern Poetr y Club, ' 26; Senior Prom Committee, 26, MARTIN CARROLL FLOUR WASHINGTON, lb C. A X 1C Columbian College VERSIO FAE FRAZIER TAKOMA PAliKn, IL C« J EWELL JEANETTE GLASS LAUREL, MISS DEBORAH IDA GOLD REVERE, MASS. Secretary, Cercle Gallia, 26; El Circuln Espanol, ’24 ; Columbian Women, MORRIS IL GOLDENRERG MEW YORK WARREN EDGAR GRAVES WASHINGTON, I . C, A A A Masonic Club ; Wandering Greeks. HELEN ELY GREGG WASHINGTON, D. C, H 0 d Y. W. C. A., 25, ’20; Glee Club, 23; Art and Arche- ology League, 25; Modem Poetry Club, 25; Vice pres- ident, Junior Class, 25. RUTH GREGORY ' WASHINGTON, D. C. r B O Girls’ Glee Club, ’24, 25, 25; Y, W. C. A. t ' 24, 25, ’26 ; Manager, Girls’ Tennis, 25; Hour Glass; Assistant Manager Girls 1 Shimming, ' 25; Girls’ G, W. Club, ’25; Senior Pilgrimage Committee, ' 26. ALICE HAINES WASHINGTON, D, C, T B II Hour Glass; Manager, Girls Basket -ball, ' 25; Varsity Basket- ball, ’24; Assistant Manager, ’24; Captain, Hockey, 26; Varsity Hockey, 25, 20; Chairman, Senior Ring Committee; Women’s Advisory Council, 26; Vice- President, Columbian Debating Society, ' 25; Secretary, Y r V. C. A., ’24, ' 2 5, ' 20; Chairman, Big Sister Move- ment, f 25; Editor, G. W. Handbook, ’26; Der Deutsche Verein. [ 30 ] Columbian College HELEN HALL WASHINGTO X, I . a X ft Hatchet Staff 25; lloekev, ' 25; Troubadours, T 2ft; Y. W. C. A., 24, ’25, 26; Senior Prom Committee. 26 ROBERT W, H AX FORD WASHINGTON D. C. JOEL HAYES WASHINGTON, I). a K Z Treasurer, Senior Class, “26; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Publicity Chairman, Sophomore Class, 2-1; Senior Prom Committee, ' 26. MELVILLE LYNWOOD HETGES WASHINGTON; D. C. A K K LOTS FLOY HIMES WASHINGTON, 1 . C. Z K Cherry Tree. ’26, 24, 25; Senior Editor, ' 26; Glee ;ilub f p 23, 24, h 2G. Accompanist, 2 1: Y. AY. C. A , 24, 25, 26; Chairman, Membership Committee, 1 2 C, Dramatic Association, 25, ' 26; Mimes, ' 26, ’24, ‘2 5, 26: D tony sums, ‘2a: W. t . C. f 23; .Modern Poetry uIj. p 26; Student Endowment Committee, ’2 4; 25; Senior Week Committee, ' 26, ANNA M. H1MMELBERGER i I Y K RSTO V N, PENN. K A Columbian Debating: Society. ‘ 22 ; Knosiniun, ' DC ' 24; Free Lance Club, ' 26, ' 24; Secretary, EiiOSiniaU, 2 1. ' 26, 26. MARIE HlX riNGTOX HINCKLEY WEST I THAN OX. N. II, (Columbian Women. GRACE HARRIS WASHINGTON, D, C. Vice-President, Senior Class, ! 26; Junior Prom Com- mittee, ’ ; Y. W. C. A., 25, T 2fi; Treasurer. Modern Poetry Club, ' 26; Senior Class Night Committee, 26. WILLIAM HENRY Hl’GHRS HOUSTON TEXAS GLADYS MAKG I ' ER] TA IS EM AN CINCINNATI OHIO Serrctiirv German Club, ' 23; President, Spanish Club ’ 20 . VIRGINIA H. JAMES FREDERICK MIX Kd Dioiiy ians, 2E 2 5, 20. JOSEPH ALEXANDER KAl-FMANN ALEXANDRIA VA, M I HI AM LELAH KUTZ WARSAW, INI), Glee Chib, ' So. KATHERINE LAC V TAKOMA PARK, 1). C. MARY LOUSE LEMON WASHINGTON, IX C. II B T Vire Preskltfii, Sophomore Glass r 2 I ; Hockey, 2 4. WILLIAM L. Mr CARE OGDEN, UTAH Columbian College W Columbian College LACY H. PUGH RAS, MISS. FRANK SMITH NEW YORK, N, Y LYXE SMITH KENTTCKY X (2, r K Z Sphinx; Vice-President, Knorinkm ’24, ' 2 5 ‘2f ; Y. W. C. A., 24, 25, ’20; Troubadours, ' 2 4, ‘25; Senior Week Committee, 2fi; Hatchet Staff, ' 25; Dionysians, ' 20, ETHEL DEN SM ORE STAKE LIVONIA Y. 2 K VIRGINIA BETTY REA Washington, d. c. n b 4 Junior Prom Committee 25; Troubadours, 20; Y, W, 0. A,, 20, ALICE HELEN SHAW WASHINGTON, 1). C, 7 T A, V II Z Hatchet, Reporter, ’21, ' 25, News Editor, ' 2«; W. Players; Chi Omega Prl e in Sociology, ’25 Editorial Board, Hatchet Staff. ‘26; Finance and Publicity Com in litre Senior Class, ’20. WILLIAM V, SIMMONS, LL. R. POPLAttVILLK MISS, yraitml ; Varsity Track, ‘22. ' 25; Track, Captain ' 25; HELEN SLA I ’NICK A CEDAR RAPID s, IOWA IE! G. W. U. Columbian College PHYLA STKVENS, H. N ' . WASHINGTON ' , P. C- WYATT WARREN STOUT M ED ICINE LODGE, K A NS 4 K Gate arid Key; Wandering Greeks; Treasurer Junior Class, ‘25 : Chairman. Finance Committee, Jun ior Prom ' 25; President, Senior Class ' 2fi ALICE Cl LL AN NT TERRILL TAKOMA PARK, MD, Basket ball. ' 22, ' 23; Girls ' fc W. Club. HILDRETH COOK VOLTS WASHINGTON 1 , D- C. Episcopal Club; El Cimilo Espanol 2 5. SOPHIA FLORENCE WALDMAX WASHINGTON, D. C. TT H Sphinx; Horn - Glass; Rifle Team ' 23 Manager, 2 4. ' 25, Captain, “2ti; Modern Poetry Club. 25 + 2h; V W. V. A, ; It ' ii E Call Committee, -25 ; Le Certrle Gallia; Chairman, Pilgrimage Committee, Senior Week, ’2 , FRANC ICS ESTELLE WALKER WASHINGTON, P. C. 2 K Sphinx; Hour Class; Varsity Tennis Team, ' 23, ’2 4, ' 25, ' 2C; Winner of Tournament, 23 ' 24: Runner-up ' 25; Captain, Tennis ' 25, ‘2ti; Hatchet, ' 23 ; Vice-Chairman, Junior Reception, ' 25; Girls ' C. W, Club; Sergeant -at- Anna, Senior Class, ' 2 1 ; Chairman. Program Com- mittee, ’ 2 i.l . ■ 1C Li A WAK E FIELD WATKINS WESTMINSTER, S. L 1 T A Exchange Editor Hatchet, ' 2 1; Endowment I h ire, 25 ; History Chib; 5. W C, A.. ' 24. ‘25; Track, 25 R A Y MON l C IT A K I ,ES W E B 10 R EASTON, PA. 4 A r Secretary, Dramatic ssociatiou, ' 25 ‘20; Dramatic Council ' 25, “2H; Dionysiaus; Newman Club, 5 t : Js M l r i as ■ g bw i r i G. W. U. Qi Columbian College IDA M. WECKERLY C1IKVY CHASE Ml). CAROLINE DAVIDSON WEST ALEXANDRIA, YA, x n Chairman, Senior Class Night Committee, ' 2 f ; Endow- ment Committee, ' 24, ' 2 d; Troubadours, ' 25, ' 2d; V. W. C. A., ' 24, 25, ' 2d; Junior Prom Committee, 25; Hatchet Staff, ' 28, ' 24. MABEL RITH WILLIAMS Lomsviuj ILL. ir b £ i , r H z Sphinx; Hour Class; Editorial Board, Cherry Tree, Or ganization Editor, ' 2(1; Junior Reception Committee, ' 25: Vice-Chairman, Senior Prom Committee, ' 26; Hatchet Staff, ' 24, ’25; Y. W. C, A., ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. ETHEL WOLFE WASHINGTON, IL C. th v jj Hatchet, ’22, HAROLD MAXWELL YOUNG VERNON. ALA. I r K Pyramid Senior Honor Society; Gate and Key; Presi- dent, Junior Class, ' 24; Chairman, Senior Hall, ' 2a; Endowment Committee, ' 24; Chairman, Football Hop, ' 25; Assistant Manager, Tennis, ' 28; .Manager, Tennis, 24; Ex-Officio Student Council, ' 24; G, W, Club; Track, 24, ' 25. EDGAR T ALLEN WASHINGTON. I , C, NAT. B. COHEN NEW JERSEY GUY LEWELLYN HOTTER NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA Football, ’21, ' 26; Captain, Football, ' 24 ' 25: Pyramid: Gate and Key; G. W. Club, [ 36 ] G. W. U. Columbian College SAMUEL BEN. JAM IX BLR MAX WASHINGTON. II. C. MARY ELIZABETH BIIHN VIRGINIA JOHN H. BLYTHE CLOVE RPOUT, KY. NINA M. BOOTH WASHINGTON, D. e. ELLEN M. BE ELL VIRGINIA ALEXANDER CASANGES WASHINGTON, IK C. FRANCES FUNSTEN CASTLEMAN EAST FALLS CHURCH. VA, ROY LESLIE COBB WILLIAMSBURG. OHIO ALICE COLBERT WASHINGTON, IK C. xn Newman Club; Bowling;, 25, ' 2 !J ; Troiibnilours T 2 f 2iL MAURICE AUGUSTUS CREWS WASHINGTON. IK V. MARY LOUSE CROSSMAN VIRGINIA BENJAMIN F. DEAN. Ju. WASHINGTON, IK C. V 1 CTO R A R M AN D i tePOTT ER WASHINGTON, 1). C. Ccrole Gallia : Spanish Club; Geological Club: George Washington University Club, JOEL LeROY DLUTERMAN VIRGINIA MRS. SARA WHITE PORT WASHINGTON, IK C. MARGARET STEWART FALLON WASHINGTON. IK C. ABE S, FINKELSTEIN NEWARK. N. J. CLARENCE Y. FISK MARYLAND VERNA FLAGG PEORIA, ILL. HAROLD FEUCHTER ASTORIA, L, I, $ A K Football, 24 , V. L. GADDY WASHINGTON. D, C, JOSEPH TNE GESCHICKTER WASHINGTON, D, C, MORRIS IIYMAN GOLDENBERG BROOKLYN, N. Y. 4 A E LEONARD EDGAR GOODMAN WASHINGTON, IK C. 2 X AUGUSTUS L HASSKARL NEBRASKA Political Science Club: Historv Club; Gertie Gallia; Glee Club, WALTER CLEAVELAND HENDERSON LL, B. CHEVY CHASE, MD, E R HENRY BREN TON HENRICKSON WASHINGTON, IK C. FRED JULIAN HERRON skvkano. N. r. X T G. W. U. Columbian College JESSE B. HILDEBRAND RQSSLYN, VA. JOY HOPKINS TAKOMA PARK, MD. a r n LELAND FRIERSON JAMIES WASHINGTON, U, C JOSEPH H, KATZ NEW YORK GARTH HAJtN AC HER KELLEY lit W M A N S DAI AC. PENN, Acacia Political Science Club LEO KESSLER NEW YORK ST r ART STONE K1XSBUKY ROC ' HESTER, MICH, Ei tgi 1 1 ec ri rig Society; i ' h pm i on l Soci el y . AGNES IRENE LEE WASHINGTON D. C, ROLAN D J, LEHMAN, LL R. BLOOM I NGTON , I LL, JESS JOSEPH LIBERMAN BROOKLYN, N Y ROBERT EL GENE LUDWIG WEST VIRGINIA HELEN ANN McCOLLAM W ASHINGTON, D. C MARCELLA A. MoCORMIUK [ N DIANA HERBERT A, MAFLEBY IDAHO VIRGINIA MERRITT CHEVY PHASE, Ml). MARTHA MOYER WESTPORT, PENN. JOHN KHANTZ PETRIE LL. B. ASM NT, EGYPT History Club; Political Science Club, GORDON HERNDQN PHILLIPS WASHINGTON, D, C. A K 1 C MORRIS SCHAIN WASHINGTON, 1). C. Menoruh Society Baseball, ESTHER WEBB SCOTT SANDY SPRING, MU. Mimes, 23, ' 2 4, ' 25, ' 2ti; V. W. C. A., 23, 24; Dramatic Association 25, ' 2t ; Columbian Women, 23, p 24. DANIEL GLENN SORBER SEATTLE, WASH. MARTHA ( ' . SIZEMORE VI rginia DOROTHY WARREN WASHINGTON, D, C, CARRIE A. WILLIAMS WASHINGTON D P GORDON K. WILSON PENNSYLVANIA NAT JOSEPH WILSON WATERUCRY, CONN. •b K A; ‘V A K PAUL DAVIS WOODWARD WASHINGTON. 1), C, Central Club; Cosmopolitan Club. [ 38 ] Haw § rlj0fll BaXEBIiAKt; Woodward Eying to n Law School SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS G EG KG E Bn X E R U A K E Moses 71. Bvixgtox Faye Wood wake C C Holmes T. S. Stewart President V icc-Presidcnt ..Secretary 7 reasurer Serfjeaiif-af-A rms £ •sdEj Law School 1‘KAKLE HENSLEY COLLIER CHEW CHASE, MD, K 11 TI PAUL ARIEL COLVIN CATLETT, YA. ! ' A A ERNEST EDWIN COON CHELYAN, W. VA, Masonic Club. MARIE F. CRANDALL NEW YORK EDWIN OLIVER DANE, FL S,, E . M, FIIILADKLPIJI A, PA. FRANCIS CLEMENTS DART, A. B. TAMPA, FLA. AT A Intercollegiate Debating Team, ’2 A. JAMES COX DAVIS, Jr. OKS MOINES, IOWA A T A; | A f Student Council, 24 ; Student Endowment Drive, 24; Cate ami Key; Varsity Basket-ball, 2fi. JOHN DONALD De FEO HARTFORD, CON N. M as m S3 G. W. U. Law School FRANK De NUNZIO W AfiSH IN GTO X Jj, C. ROBERT BURROUGHS ELY, A. B. JONESVILLE, VA, 2 X, T K A ROBERT NELSON FAULKNER, Jr, SAN MATEO, CAL, ' J dT Debating Team, ’26; Columbian Debating Society, ' 2 4 25, ' 26; Vice-President, Columbian Debating, f 25. E, F. GORDON W A S H I N G TON , D. C. HOWARD GRAY OGDEN, UTAH £ PE PAUL DOUGLAS GRUBBS WASHINGTON, D. C. a e 4 TERESE VERONICA HALEY NEW YORK d d Vice-President, Law School Senate, ’25; Women’s Legal Club, 25. EDITH FLOY HAWORTH HIGH POINT, N. C, dd nm p r r un ELMER IUXYAX HELF ERICH, 1C S., M. E. UTICA, MIC11. a e b Acacia; Corpus Juris First Prize, 25. GEORGE DEWEY HICKS MOBILE, ALA. A T A Cl. W, Masonic Club. S. JONES HILL VIRGINIA KZ JOSEPH UTRSCHMAN WASHINGTON, t . C. CLAY CLINTON HOLMES WOODRIDGE, D, C- i D ' f Treasurer, Senior Law Class, 2fL GEORGE OSMOND HYDE DOWNEY, IDAHO Utah Legal Club. XELI.E LOUISE INOELS. A. M.. Pli. B. GREENVILLE, ILL, Bond County Scholarship to University of Illinois, D7; Graduate Scholarship, 14; Member of Mathematical So- ciety; Mathematical Association of America; A. A, U. W. ALBERT LAW LOGAN, I ' TAIT 1 T K Tennis; Utah Legal Club. [44] R • jr y g Law School EUGENE P. McCRORKEN, E. M. NEW YORK CITY VTA H. J. Men ERMOTT IOWA MARGARET McLAUGHLIN, A. B. WASHINGTON IK C, l A A GEORGE M. MILLER WASHINGTON, n, c. RUDOLPH NEY MILLER WASHINGTON, Tl + €♦ CHARLES JAMES O ' KEEFE WASHINGTON, D. C, CL W. Club; Varsity Footlwll, ’-2 ’2. WILLIAM RAP LEY O WINGS GEORGIA JOE NICHOLAS PETTY BIRMINGHAM, ALA, $AA Acacia; Masonic Club; President, ‘2CL M eta Law School HARRY PRICE, JS. S. PHILADELPHIA. PA. CHARLES WEYMAN REVISE, B. S PHILADELPHIA. PA, Menoruh Society, ARTHUR J. ROSEN LUND MINNESOTA MARION E. SCHWARTZ, A. B, TITUSVILLE, PA. K B II Phi Delta Delta Prize, ' 2 a ; Secretary, Law School Sen- ate, 2 a; Womens Legal Club, ’ 22 -’ 2 G. TEMPLE WAYNE SEAY LYNCH DU KG, YA, A0«J Woodrow Wilson Senate. JOHN C. STIR RAT, LL. B. IDAHO REGINA T, SULLIVAN WASHINGTON, D C. K B II MILDR E I ) M A R I K TH RASHER CH ADDON, OHIO II B 1% K B FI Law School Senate, 2 + : V. W. C A.; Women ' s Legal Club. Law School (IEORGE E. TOLMAN WASHINGTON, D. C A K !■: JOHN T, TRIMBLE, Jr. WASHINGTON. D, C. LEWIS J. WALLACE OGDEN, UTAH 2 ' ! E Debating. STEER V ROBINSON WATERMAN, A. B. ST. J01IWS1HTRV, r. % % A T Chairman Roll Call, ‘25; Dramatic Council, ' 2i!; Man- aging Director, Troubadours, ’2ti; Hatchet Stall, h ' 2, r Treasurer, CIr s 2 4; Wandering Greeks. PAI L II. WENDT IOWA ERNEST LEROY WILKINSON, A. B, OGDEN, UTAH A 0 ( , d’ A 1 Phi Delta Phi Prize, ‘24 ; Orilranaux Prize Scholarship, 25; Delta Theta Phi Prize, 25 . X. FAYE WOODWARD RICHLAND, KANS. 1 A A OSCAR A WIN Z A BEL SPOKANE, WASH. A A, 0 T Q Delta Sigma Rho; International Debates, Cambridge, 24, Oxford, J 25, [ 48 ] Law School QUINCY DALTON ADAMS, A. B. DE VAI.LS BLUFF, ARK. 2 X, ' I ' A A ROY P. ANDERSON, B. S. SUPERIOR, WIS. UTS WALTER M. BAUMAN NEBRASKA ERNEST G, RENDER WASHINGTON, D. C. JOHN G. KIRKS, A, B. IIARRISTOWN, ILL, 4 A A, T K E GEORGE ROBERT BLAKE SHELL ROCK, IOWA K 2 ' THOMAS L. B LAN TON, Jr. WASHINGTON, I), C. EDWARD F. BRADEN ILLINOIS ROBERT M. BRUCE. B. S., LL. R. PASADENA, CAT. KENNETH S. BUSHMAN, A. B. WASHINGTON, D. C, 3 X, A President, Law Senate: Y. M, C. A, Cabinet, MITCHELL BENEDICT CARROLL, A. B WASHINGTON, D. C. B 0 II, (J j A 3 s Licence en Droit, University of Paris, France; Doc- tor Juris, University oi Bonn, Germany. MILFORD H. CLARK WASHINGTON, D. C. ALFRED K. CHERRY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH A A HUGH H. CLEGG MISSISSIPPI EDWARD CLORE INDIANA LEE E. EMERSON WASHINGTON, D. C. PASCAL D. FALLON ROCHESTER, X. Y. CLARENCE MILTON FISHER WASHINGTON, D. C. A e I WALTER CHARLES GLEICHMAN EVANSVILLE, IXD. Acacia, FRANK UPTON GREER W AS H 1 N G TON , B . C. ARNOLD CLEMENT HANSEN WASHINGTON, D. C. HOMER M. HARTFORD PENNSYLVANIA II A VI LAND HOBBS WASHINGTON, IK C. JAMES PK ' KKELL HUME WASHINGTON. D, C. AT A, l A G. W. Track, 20; Football, 20, LESTER WYLIE JOHNSON, A, B. PANTON, ILL. K 2, l A Law Senate. ' 20; Student Council, ’2:1; Manager, Basket- bull, 23; Pyramid; Chairman, Senior Week Committee, f 2f . LEWIS HARRY CLEMMER JOHNSON LOS angri.es. cal. .1 X ROBERT L. K AHN, S. B. BOSTON, M ASS. SAMUEL W. KIPNIS WASHINGTON, IK C. JOHN REED KLINE. B. S. SAVANNAH. MISS. THEODORE L. CHISHOLM WASHINGTON, I). C. [4H ] MARGARET M. LANOLIN WASHINGTON, I . C. P = 9 JAMES ARGILE LANGSTON VJXITA, OKLA. WILLIAM ALBERT LASLEY WI N WTO N -SALEM. X . € . Masonic Club. CLARENCE L. L ATTEST MASSACHUSETTS ARTHUR 0. LOGAN NEW JERSEY IiOSCOE EDWIN MAGUE, A. B. LOWELL, MASS. JAMES C. MADDOX WASHINGTON II. C. h. x Mc Dermott IOWA william s. mckinley CLARK STO RO, W. VA. DAVID IvZZELL McRAE, LL. B. WASHINGTON D. C, JAMES WILLIAM MTLLSPAUGH EVANSVILLE, INH. K A, A JACK ASHBY MON CERE IlEALKTON. VA. KENNETH SPAULDING BATTEN. TX. B. WASHINGTON. IX C. G X HENRY E. PHELPS NEW YORK SIMON RAPAPORT WASHINGTON IK C. GUISE RIGGS WASHINGTON, D. C. WILLIAM T. KOSEN BUSCH WASHINGTON, T). GRACE RUTH WASHINGTON, D. O SAMUEL SPINTMAN, IL E, halttmoih;. mm. T A a T B n WALTER HUBBARD TAYLOR KALAMAZOO, MICII, GEORGE FREDERICK UNMACHT BETHESOA, MD. EDWARD liURNAN WAGNER NEW YORK RALPH LIN WOOD WALKER WASHINGTON, D. C. EDWARD MORRISON WELL1VER WASHINGTON, D. C, BOH ROBERT W. WILSON WASHINGTON I . C. [ 50 ] 11 mu tEngtnming p- Engineering College SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS G 1 1 .b e rt Lu rnvio ......... .... ... preside nt Frank M. Albert „ Vic$-J resfi$enl W. B. Lawrence , .. „S err el ary Adraix F. Busick Treasurer Thomas De Lasijmutt Sergeani-at-Arms [ 54 ] ism m .isssr ' a Engineering College FRANK MEYER ALBERT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. G. W, Engineering Society, ’21-YG; F. W. Civil Engi- neering Chap, A, S, C. E , ’2H; Treasurer, Junior Engi- neer , l a; Vice-President, Senior Engineers, r 2G. GEORGE L. BIXBY, Jr. MICHIGAN Acacia, PAUL WILLTAM BURK WASHINGTON, D. C. X T Acacia, ADRIEN FOWLER BUSICK, .hi. MC LEAN, VA, 0 t n. z t Treasurer, Senior Engineers, ’2tt; Manager, Engineers’ Baseball, ’2u; Assistant Manager, ’24; Engineering So- ciety. HARRY BRICE DIXON WASHINGTON, FA. Alchemist : Alchemist of the Secret, ’2(i; Engineering ciety; Chemical Society. PH I LIAS HENRY GIROUARD HAMILTON, KINGSTOWN, R. I. W I LL I AM GR EEX R E R G WASHINGTON, D. C, Engineering Society; Secretary, A men can Society of Civil Engineers, 2G. RAYMOND XL HANN WASHINGTON, D, C, r 55 1 Engineering College WALTER BARTOW LAWRENCE DALLAS, TEXAS X A E, X T Secretary, C. V. Student Branch of A. S. M. E, f 2 r ; Mechanical Engineering; Vice-President, Engineering So- ciety, Secretary, Senior Engineering Class, “2 L GILBERT KARL LUDWIG LOW ELL. OHIO X X, X T President, Senior C lass, 2ft; Treasurer, Junior Class, ' 2 4; Engineering Society, 1 2 1 - p 13ti ; M. E, Vice-President, 24, Treasurer. 2a President. ' 2 ft; Mechanical Engi- neering Society, President, ’24; Student Branch of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 24- 2ii t Pres id en t , 2 a; V a rs i l y Tra ek Team, 1 2 2 - ’ 2 4 , A ssi slant Manager, ' 24, Manager, ' 2.j; Team Captain, Endowment Drive, ' 24; President ' s Student Comm it tee, ' 2G; O, VV, Club, ' 25, WALTER SCOTT Me BROOM WASHINGTON, D. C. Engineering Society, ‘25, ‘2d; American Society Civil Engineers, ' 20. LEO PATRICK McCANN WASHINGTON, D C, X T JOHN PENNELL WOLFE WASHINGTON, J . t X T Scarabs; Vice-President, Scarabs, ' 2ft, HELEN WOOD VV A EM) WASHINGTON, D. C, K A Players, 2%, ' 2 4, ' 2a; Troubadours 25; Student As- sistant in Chemistry, ' 24, T 25, i s ®SS 6 G. W. U. n= Engineering College CARL OSCAR ALLISON WASHINGTON”. D. C. A. S. M. E. HERBERT HAROLD BROWN WASHINGTON, U. C. THOMAS GOODWIN DIGGES CLARENDON, VA CLEMENT MESERVY JOHNSTON WASHINGTON, D, C, IRWIN ISADQRE KAPLAN WASHINGTON, D. C. ROLAND S. KELLEY OHIO DONALD C. KLINE WASHINGTON, D, €. Cherry Tree, ' 26, IRL POLK GOSS, MASS. Engineering Society; Student Chapter of A. S. of C. E. ALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS, Jk. WASHINGTON D. C, ATA Engineering Society A. S. H, E, THOMAS JOHN ROWLAND savannah, ga. Scarab; Ammon Temple; Vice-President, Agricul- ture Club, 24 + WALTER L, SHIVELY WASHINGTON, D, C, WILLIAM V. WARREN GEORGIA GEORGE DAVID WHILE KOOSICK PALLS, N. Y. K N [57 ] £2 I! 1 I ff mitral Medical College HKNKY LYNX COLVIN WASHINGTON, D. C. A K K WILLIAM T COEJttERO NtvW YORK CITY RONALD ATM ORE CON BALTIMORE. M 0, K A, T T 2 LOl ' lS DANTZKl NKW YORK CITY X AE JAM Eft FORI) DAVIDSON OOCVKUNKt ' K. N, Y. 0 X Class President + 2fi: Student Connell, f 26 PHILIP DIATZ WASHINGTON, I), C P A K BENJAMIN DINERMAN nROOKLY N, N. Y. T AE Vice-President, Class r 2 4 ; Menorah, 20. EDWARD VINCENT DOLLAR D LONG ISLAND, N. Y. AKK sa Medical College ■JOSEPH JOHN DR A 00 LONG ISLAND, S, Y, A I M Vice-President, Senior Cliiss r ’2ft, WILLIAM ENGLER, A, 15. NEW YORK CITY ‘ME MILTON FRIED A I AN NEWARK, N. J ‘HE Student Council, ' 23 : Student Endowment Committee, ’ 24 . FRANK E. GAN I Z RAPID CITY. S. D. Treasurer, Sophomore Class, 23; president, Junior Class, 25 . LOUIS JACK GELBER BROOKLYN, N. Y. 0 A K CARLTON DUNCAN GOOD I EL HARRISBURG, PA, K 2 , X Fraternity Baseball and Basket-ball, ’ 23 , T 24 , ' 25 , ’ 2 G. BERNARD J. GUREVICH WASHINGTON, D. C, HYMAN II AR BERG LONG ISLAND, N. Y. T A K Treasurer, Medical [uterfratenuty Council, ’24; Class Treasurer, 26. [63 ] Medical College DAVID HYMAN BROOKLYN, N. Y. RUSSEL -TORN JANSEN IUZD WING, MINN. era -i- x JOSEPH JOHN LARKIN JERSEY CITY, N J. GEORGE MURRAY MANDELBAUM, A. B. NEW YORK CITY Medical Editor, Cherry Tree, s 2ti. ARTHUR ARNOLD MARKOWITZ BRONX, N. Y. 4 A K LEE RICA l T D MARTIN, B. S. WASHINGTON, O, C. K A, 1 X JAMES HUBERT McNElLL, A, B. WASHINGTON, D. C. KI OIeaesb Ser rt-taiy, 25. WILLIAM GEORGE MEIMAN WASHINGTON, [ . C. A, 4DE Class Treasurer, ’24. 25; Menorah Society. L 64 | ISRAEL SAMUEL SCHWARTZ NEW YORK CITY A E IT, 4 A E HOWARD LEE SMITH TAKOMA I 1 ARK, MD, 4 X Class President, 23. OTHMAR SOLNITZKY. A. B.. A. M. ; wahiiiivgton, t . c. AKK Member of Faculty of Anatomy, Pn. D. [ 65 ] MORRIS S. NEWMAN, A. IE, M. A. BROOKLYN, N. Y, ABS Cherry Tree Business Staff, 2G. IS ADORE PIN SKY NEW YORK CITY l A K PETER BOOTHE PULMAN ALEXANDRIA, VA. e A X, 4 X WILLIAM SUIT RITCHIE RITCHIE, MD. AKK WALTER NATHANIEL NELSON, B. S. M I DDLETO W N , CON N , ■t X Medical College Medical College Pharmacy ABRAM ELLISON SOMMER HA VON X E, N, J P AE ARNOLD A. SPIEGLER, A. B. BROOKLYN, N. Y. AE X AVER IU CHARLES SCRAC1 WASH I GTO I). C. nr STAVE A. TEPFER BROOKLYN, N. Y, t A K HARLEY EARL baker ( LA II KS HI ' KCi t W. VA, WILLIAM LaRL ' E HELLER WOODSTOCK, VA. Acacia; Alchemists; C, W, Masonic Cluh; Chemical So- cietv. Treasurer; Student Assistant in Chemistry, 22- J 2D. IN MEMORIAM GEORGE MYERS ITi HARRY WEST ROLLINGS FROST CITY, Y. VA. •4.V- f % I EDNA NORMA MeGOEY COUt EltSPGBT, PA. FRANCES ELEANOR MORROW WASHINGTON. U i ' . Student Council, 25, PAULINE PARKER WASHINGTON, D. t JEWELL PARKIN trinity, n. c. EDITH HELEN TOWN END METHUEN, MASS. Class Secretary ami Treasurer, 25, ' 26. DOROTHY L. WOOD MAliroN, n . c. DR. JENKINS DR RANDOLPH DR. THOMPSON DR. MALLORY DR.CAJIGAS DR. FRENCH MAJ.CORpETT DR.D. BORDEN FACULTY OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL l sa Senior Class Medical School Junior Class Medical School G U W (Traders’ OInllnj? Long Bowkfk Jamieson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS J KAXNE Or A V ATT l ' President Vire-I J T$sidenl ' f ' reftmrer Secretary Sergeanl-at-Arms Row k i:h Patty Ann Jamiesox MaR JQRI E A I T 1 1 ERSHEA D Pauline Lono Teachers’ College MARY EDWIN A HOPE WASHINGTON, D. C, FANNIE DODEK WASHINGTON, D C ■1 ' 1 1 Basket-ball, 23 ; Track, p 2 4- ' 26: Secretary, Menorah Sodetv, ’26; Y, W, C. A., p 26; Student Assistant in English, ' 25: Choral Society, ’26; CheiTv Tree Staff, ' 20; Uertle Song Contest, ’26, ANNA LOL ' C IN ' DA ERK’SON SllELBYY MXE. K Y. Vice-President, History Club, ' 28, ’24; Publicity Secre- tary, History Chib, ’25, ’26, Y 1 R Q 1 N I A W I NSTON F 1 SH ER EAST ORANGE, N. .1 . d M Columbian Women, ’25, 26; .Mimes, f 26; Episcopal Club, ' 25, ’26. JAY CARL ETON GAINES M 1 ' S GATIN’ E, IOWA JEAXN E GRAVATTE WASHINGTON, D. C. X fl, P H Z Hour Glass; Hockey. Assistant Manager, ’25, Manager, ’26; Kifle, 25; Athletic Council, ’26; Columbian Wom- en. ‘24, h 25, ' 20; Dramatic Association, ' 25, ’26; Treas- urer, Troubadours ‘25, Vice-President ' 26; Treasurer, Players, ' 20: Y, W, C, A., ’24. J 25, ’20, Chairman, Fi- nance Committee ' 26 : Art Promoter’s League, ’25; Spanish Club, ’25; Publication s ' Council, ’20; Cherry Tree, Sorority Editor, ' 25, Managing Editor, ’2G, Board of Editors ’26; Hatchet Staff, Business Staff, 24, ’25, Reporter, f 26: Vaudeville Committee, ’26; Vice-Chair- man Senior Program Committee, h 26; Vice-President, Sophomore Class, ’25; Student Advisory Commit tee, 26 ; President, Senior Teachers, ’26. FLORENCE L GREGORY WASHINGTON, D. C. AGX ES HA R R I ET G l YTON WASHINGTON. J C Political Science Club, Teachers’ College PATTY A XX JAMIESON LA VKTA, COLO, K A Players, ’25 ; Fencing, 25; Rifle, 25; Secretary, Senior Teachers, 20; Cherry Tree, ' 2(5; Girls ' Sport Editor, Hatchet, 2 6; Swimming, ' 25, ' 20; Senior Ring Com- mittee, ' 2(5. FLORENCE MAY JONES FAIRHUKY, NEBR, ANNA MARIE KENNEL Y WASHINGTON D, C. Varsity Hockey, ' 25, ’20; Fencing, 24; Newman Club, 25 ; History Chib, 25, ’20. EDNA PICK KILPATRICK WASHINGTON D- C, n B T Hour Glass; Student Assistant in Home Economics, ' 24, 25, 20; Rifle Team, ' 23, 24, ' 25, ' 20, .Manager, J 20; President, Junior Teachers, 25; Hatchet Staff, ‘23; Tennis, 24; G. W + Club, 2 4, 25, ’20; Girls ' Sports Editor, Cherry Tree, ' 20; Columbian Women, 20. PAULINE YATES LONG WASH INGTOX, D. C. Sergeant-aLArms, Senior Teachers, 20; History Club; Cherry Tree Staff, ' 24; V, W. C. A.; Episcopal Club; Central Club; Art Promoters Club; Student Assistant in English, HELEN AUGUSTA LITTON WASHINGTON, Ih C. XO Vice-President, Junior Teachers, ' 2 5; Business Staff, Hatchet, ' 20; Junior Front Committee, ' 25; Art Pro- moters Club, ' 25; Columbian Women, ’24, 25, ‘20. EDITH FRANCES MORGAN WASHINGTON, P. C. A 2 : A R J OR I E W I X I ER E D MOTH E R SH EAD WASHINGTON, th C A Z Treasurer, Glee Club, 25 ; Hockey, ’2(J; Treasurer, Se- nior Teachers, 20. I 5 1 ■ m i w G. W. U. Teachers’ College EDYTHE MARGUERITE ATCHISON WASHINGTON, D. C, RUTH ROCK WASHINGTON, D. C. x n Vice-President Junior Teachers ' 25; Junior Prom Committee, ' 24; Endowment Committee, ’ 2 r ; W. U C„ 22, 23; Y. W. 0. A., 24, 25; Spanish Club, ’23. HARRIETT E. BUNDICK WASHINGTON 1 , IX C. MARGARET J. CARR MARYLAND ADELAIDE CRANE CLOUGH CIIURCII HILL, MD, JESSIE COOPE ’WAS II I NG TON, D. C, MARGARET T. GESSFORD WASHINGTON, D, C, ANN SPARKS HAMILTON ROME, GA, ROBERT WESLEY HANFORD KENSINGTON, CONN. PANSY STALEY KINK AID KENOVA, W, VA, i 77 I MARY E. KUTZ South bend, ind. ELIZABETH STANTON LEWIS WASHINGTON, D. C. MARY JANE McDQXXELL CONNECTICUT DONALD BENJAMIN MILLER GENEVA, ILL. lAE.fiBO LOUISE M. MOORE WASHINGTON, D. C. ENGL A NEWHOUSER WASHINGTON, D. C. ANNA L. FIEFENEEINK TERRE HAUTE, IND FLORENCE II. SCHUBERT MARYLAND MARY MILLER SNEAD WASHINGTON, JX C. SARAH HELEN WALCOTT WASH INGTON, D, C, MARTHA E. WIMER WASHINGTON, D, C, HI Md G. W. U. Graduate School LEWIS H. BARNES, B. C ' . S., LL. B. ELGIN, TEXAS Square and Compass; Masonic Club, MAE TON GARDNER BEDELL, A. B. N E V LON DO N , CO N N . j; F. T. BERLINER, B. S, WASHINGTON, D. C. B, H. CUBBY, A. 1L TEXAS A B R A HAM S. G R E EN BERG, B. S. NEW YORK CITY THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGGINS, A. B. WASHINGTON, I), t K 1 RUTH HUTCHINSON COLORADO IRENE C. KLSHNER, LL. B. WASHINGTON, 0. C. $ 2 S [78 I tlial Graduate School KLARE S. MARK LEV, B. S. MARYLAND ARTHUR COLVIN PERRY, LL. B, AUSTIN, TEXAS Z N A 4 , HAE Associate Editor, Cherry Tree, ’23 t ’2E Editor, ! 23, Business Manager, 2fi; (L W, Masonic Club; Chairman, Class Picture Committee, J ±l Pyramid, ESTELLE MARG l ICR IT E PITTMAN, A, B. HAMILTON, OHIO Ait Promoters Cltib ; H istoiy Club, DOMINIC LOUIS PUCCI, A B, CALUMET, MICH. President, Historical Society, ' 24, ‘2,5, MARY JOSEPHINE VAUUARO, A. B, WASHINGTON, 1C t [T!l ] 1 Graduate School HARRY BAKER, A. B. WASHINGTON, D, a CLARENCE EDMUND BATCH E LET, A D. CHERRY DALE, VA, MARY CAROLINE BLArSDELL, A. B. WASHINGTON, D, C. K A G MARY MARGARET BOX, A. B. J A CK SON VI LliE, TEXAS x n MARY BRADLEY, A, B. WASHINGTON, O. C« RONALD BUCKLEY, B. S. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH MBS. ROBBIE BURNETT, A, B, WASH INGTON, IL C. ST. J I ' Ll EN RA VENAL CHILDS, A. B. CHARLESTON, S. C MILDRED COUTURE, A. B NEW HAMPSHIRE ELIZABETH F. DONOVAN, A. R. INDIANA ADA G. DORR. A, B, WASHINGTON, D. a LOIS GO SNELL, A. B, SOUTH CAROLINA WILLIAM M. HOFFMAN, A. E. KENNETH DONALD JACOB, B. S. WASHINGTON. D. C. JOHN GUSTAV LO EULER, 1C S, WASHINGTON, D. C. T S n Acacia ; Pyramid, PAUL F. LOEHLER, B. S. WASHINGTON, D. C. Acacia : G. v. club. FRANK OSCAR LUNDSTROM, B. S. COLORADO WALTER LANG DON MALLORY, B. S.. M. S. MC1.KAN, VA. FREDERICK MARCH I INNA, B. S. OHIO DONALD B. MILLER, A. B. WASHINGTON, 1L Q, MADELEINE F, O ' BRIEN, AML WASHINGTON, I . C. ERWIN ROBERT POHL, A. B., A. M. ALBANY, N. Y, e r a HARRY W. RAB1N0WITZ, 1L S. BBlDGKrOHT, CONN, z X B, $. OtlDi Uude, Yale, 23, EARL JAMES SOELBERG, A, B, IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO Political Science C!ub; Histoiy Club. ALICE STALEY, A. B. WASHINGTON, D, C, ZVI HIRSH STRYCOVSKI, A. JL, A. M. JAFFA, PALESTINE G W. U. Alumni Association. NELL BOYD TAYLOR, A. B. WASHINGTON, D. C. [80] sJ Hlnfi?rgraiutaU ' 55 Stepji an Carey ... .. . ...... - ...... Prcsiden t Mary Tem pee Hill Vice-President Marion Bates . Secret my Vernon Brown Treasurer r f f T ' m 1 L l. - V V ?Tjb| I Vvi , JS i ■ ‘ ) v v kwP V.y. j’tM . Reed Bigelow Engineering College Raymond H, Reed President Charles E. Proudley Vice-President Joseph E. Gray Secretary Hyman B. Freehof .Treasurer William W. Bigelow ....tiergcan 1-at -A rms [82] V — vVLfii SIW, — M Junior Class Officers Marlin Casey Ellis Biven .... Lois Ears em on Law School gk , President m .„V ice-President $ Secretary | Treasurer Schwartz Kellogg Walker Teachers ' College Margaret Schwartz . Jean Jackson . Helen Kellogg Frances Walker K AT 1 1 R Y N C H A . l U ER LIN Presiden t Vice-President Treasurer .... Secretary Se rgea nt-at- A r m s Belt Grass Fred Medical College Edward J, Grass .... Harry Fred Norvell Belt Bernard S. Kahn . [ 83 1 . President .Vice-President Seer eta rtf Treasurer E x ; 1 x tcebixo Co i.i.k ; ]■: President Vice- Preside?} t Morton Dentramx Aooj.r u ( . Hugin Black JUNE Gl.OVKU ( ' olumbian College Pt entile nt Vim- President Gr- inftrmc Young i rf n ' t ary A N E . I ONES Tremurer Wni t am Royster .Bergeant-a t ■ A rms Medical School Georqb Dewey ...... .... — - — — .....PreaSdent Fred W; Farbar — - — - 1 ice-Presideni Richard Wilkinson - - ....Secretary Leon S. Gordon — - ■ ...Treasurer Sophomore Class, Medical School rm Freshman Class Officers McCormack Due and Law School Miller i McCormack _ URAND ....... Helen Miller Eric Peterson President Vice-President Secretary . .....Treasurer Ed MO NS TON Wright Taylor Somerville Ray Edmonston Columbian College ...President Helen Taylor Harrison Somerville — .Secretary „.-„. r -Tve 8ttrei ' ss G, W. U. Freshman Class Officers Engineering College John EL Rea r don .......... . ....... T ........ . ....... Presiden t Thomas A. Hallorax .. , r . Vice-President Jam es E, Trotter — ...Secretary Paul Scott - .Treasurer Flohr 1-Iyi.e Medical School M, C. Flohr — President Leonard D. McCarthy . - Vice-President Vincent C. Gould Secretary Alice Hyle - . Treasurer Fresh max Class, Medical School IIENRY GRATTAN DOYLE Adviser to Men’s Organizations IffratmtitiPH Mortal Fraternities Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chi Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Tap Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Pm Epsilon Sigma Ku Acacia P in Alpha Theta Epsilon Omega Professional Fraternities Phi Delta Phi Phi Alpha Delta Delta Theta Pm Pm Chi Pm D e lta E ps 1 LO x Alpha Kappa Kappa Pm Lambda Kappa Scarab Piii Delta Gamma Gamma Alpha Pi Wandering Greeks [ 90 1 The Interfraternity Council Sperry W AT k km ann, President - Wiliam T. Kerun, Vice-President Omar J, Brown, Secretary J. Nicholas Petty, Treasurer William B. Quarton, Sigma Chi Steven .1, Carey, Kappa Sigma Willard McGraw, Kappa Alpha Omar J, Brown, Theta Delta Chi Ernest L. Stew art, Phi Sigma Kappa Kenneth W. Abrams Delta r lati Delta L, E, Whyte, Sigma Alpha Epsilon H. B. McCoy, Tlieta William J, Kkrlin, Sigma Phi Epsilon Robert M, Harper. Sigma Xu J. Nicholas Petty, Acacia Sterry R, Waterman n, Phi Delta Phi Douglas B latte. Phi Alpha Delta Robert H. Wendt, Delta Theta Phi Clayton H. Hixson, Phi Chi Upsilon Omega tagd Founded at Miami University Oxford Ohio, June 2B, 1856. Epsilon Chapter installed June 10, 1864. Chapter House: 1312 N Street, N. W. , 1 c t i ve Ch ap t ers ; Eight y f o u r Colors ; Blue and Gold. FI o tee? : W Kite Ro se , Publimti n : “Sigma Chi Quarterly.” SIGMA CHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE DeWitt C. Croissant S . H. Gkeene Carl D. Henning C. K. Jones Petek J. Valear Wm ; Wabfield Ross Crawford L Bishop FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE Lee 0. Balinger L . M EA D H A M M 0 N D Gilbert K. Ludwig Edgar P. Allen Gekomu F. Skehan 1926 Alfred K. Cherry 1927 Wm. B. Quarton, Jr, Smith W. Brookhart. Jr. F. William Darner, Jr, Lee Roy Stover Carlton D, Smith 1928 Paul Ivan Bowen Ernest Russell Harold N. Fredericks Clarence LeRoy Parker Donald Reginald Sickler James L. Reardon IL C, Bush Douglas Beatie Murray M, Flack Robert B. Ely Lyman W. C 11 human John C, Graham George T Heckert Walter S. Davis William James Wade Fred W. Farrar Maxwell DeVok Clifford Alder George Bh knavish John C. Reardon W. 8. Emms Warren Dooley Kenneth McL. Smoot Thomas L. Smith 1929 Raphael A. Edmonston Gerald W. Sickles The ron E. Allen Thomas W. Marshall. Jr. J. Ralph Baker [03 A Founded at University of Vir- ginia, Dumber 10, I8i 7. Alpha Eta Chapter installed February 23, 18fJ2. C hup ter fl o tt se : 1901 1 9t h St., N, W. m A c five Vh apt rrs : Xinet y — i j ven Colors: Scarlet, White and Em- erald Green, Flower : Lily -of- 1 Ite- valley , Puhli ration : “The Caduceus 1 COURTLAND D. BAKER Harmon P. Bross Stanley C. Brandenburg Ben B. Cain, Jr, Percy F. Churbuck Thomas S. Craig Stephen J. Carey Donald C. Kline James M. Naylor Pel and Richardson Charles Birdseye Elmer W. Glover Harden P. Green Charles D. Hayes Charles Baldwin Ernest D. Cavanaugh Cornelius P, Classens Robert C, Classens KAPPA SIGMA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles W. Holmes FRATRES JN UNIVERSITATE Postgraduate William G, Hamilton 1926 Carlton Goodtel Howard Gordon Jack Hayes. Jr. 937 George H, Riggs Arthur F. Robert 1928 ElijERt P. Johnson Nobel G, Johnson Raymond V. Johnson John Mayfield NEOPHYTES Leo E, Flaherty James W, Grimm William IT. Merrill. Jr. Dr. A. F. VY. Schmidt Dr. E, G. Seibert S. Jones Hill Lester W, Johnson Harry J, McDermott Howard Somervell Henry A Z in fra no Walter T. Scott Eugene Sweeney Iohn T. White Kenneth L. Mulfqrd Earl, M. Nalls Edmund Stratton Eugene P. Triebels Kenneth M. Pom am Alexander M. Porter I r uus H. Rice Burris Williams i l RrLBND m 777 1 Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 18, 1865- Active Chapters: Fifty-six Colors: Crimson and Old Gold. Alpha Xu Chapter installed, November 22, 1 804. Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose. Chapter House : HJ20 S Street. N. W. ' « - Publications “Kappa Alpha Journal.” KAPPA ALPHA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clefhane Prof. R Dr. Edgar Snowden FRATRES IN UNJVERSIT ATE Postgraduates Leon Edward H. Hotchlsn, Jr, 1926 Ormf Richard K. McPherson 1927 Carl W. Gardiner Clyde M. Hammers la Albert L. Ingle Ben j amin La n 11 am Willard G, McGraw George Neville Edward Peters Egbert D. Peterson Riley J. Wilson 192S John A. Ford Malcgmb Price Robert 8 . Williams, Jr, 1929 Ware Ada m s James B. Bradley Chan nino Davis W alter B, Gleason Thomas Peterson B V C K NE R K A N DO UTI NEOPHYTE W Ilford Mason .5ULLIVRN GEORG BHTTLE BROUN PLILLMRN RQTHROCK MILLER n Efa G. W. U. toiler 31, 1847. Chi De uter on Charge installed March ZV , 1800. Chapter House ; 1724 Connecti- cut Avenue, N. W. A e t i vz Ch a rges : T 1 1 i r tv Colors : Black, White anrl Blue Flower: Ruby Red Carnation. Publica tion : The Shield ' THETA DELTA CHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Russell Mason Stanton Canfield Peele FRATRES IN UNIVERSIT ATE Postgraduates Francis Willis Brown Omar J. Brown T H o l AS 1 ' ] M M ERT B E A L L G EORG E E ft 1 1 iEN ( RAH A N I Vernon Lee Brown Elliott F Brumbaugh Ernest Henry Luis D. Alfaro H alloc k Bartlett Y Carroll Brooke Francis T. Kao an 1926 1937 192B Clayton Howard Hixson Peter Booth Pullman Charles Edward Pledger, Jr, Carroll M. Meigs Beveridge M iller Kenneth L. Smoot Edwin Corel y Wemple Malcolm 0 forge Eugene Higgins Robert X. Lines Wallace E, Royster 1929 Henry Meigs NEOPHYTES Joseph M. Austin Hi chard Battle Joseph Hale Darby Fred McGean Ernest McXeill T 1 1 0 n a s 0 ' Ho 1 J n A N 1 1 a mil .to n Irving U 0 r h rock Verne E. Sullivan Edwin Arm strong Wilke E m 1 B STEHTIRN B NIESELL KEEFRQVER HI RUTLEY VONQRChTNHRUBEN, EELQVER Baa Founded at Massachusetts Ag- ricultural College, March 15, 1873. Lambda Chapter installed Oc- tober 7, 1899, Chap ( e r If nuse : 1813 Gel u mbi a Road, K. W, A ct ire Chapters ; Forty-two Colors: Silver and Magenta, Flower: Carnation, Publication: “The Signet 7 Carl Davis Adam Kemble Henri Nicolai Wetgandt PHI SIGMA KAPPA FRATR6S IN FACULTATE Carl Joseph Meese FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Postgraduates Y, Irving Cleveland Joseph D. Rogers Daniel K. Shuts William V, Simmons Harold Maxwell Young Joseph S, Rut lev F. Eugene Houghton L. James Falck Kenneth C, Beede Charles E, Shreve George B. Martin Edward Bernard Gary Lester S. Keep alter George Glover Benjamin H. Detwiler Howard M, Murpiit 1926 1927 Carl Ha it court Son n 1 tag Lawrence W. May pi eld George von Dachen hausen 1928 Yernon D. Northrop Edwin R. Groton Irvin R. McClellan 1929 M ervin Wilbur Glover James R. Murphy George FC Carter Ernest Lee Stewart Robert G. Hawley Augustus I. Hasskafl Lyman L. Long William H. Olson Paul P. Stoutenbuboh Paul M, Niebel George Henry Slye Ruel Scott Walker ■J. Harold Stehman NEOPHYTES Wesley Y. Jones Hurd Curtis Willett Ralph A. Niebel L Haven Heaven er George S Muir Felix S, Wheeler William Matthew Steckley y ■ NESBIT HICKS MOORE ERERLY WINTER m. H Founded fit Bell i any College February 14, 1850, Gamma Ft a Chapter installed; May fi 1 903, Chapter House; 1743 Eight- eenth Street, N. YV. g, w. u. Art ire Chapters ; Seventy-one Colors : Royal Purple, White and Gold- Flower: Pansy, Publication : ‘’The Rainbow ’ DELTA TAU DELTA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Norm ax Bruce Ames Whitney P. McCoy George Dewey Hicks James Pickerel Hume FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 James Cox Davis, Je. Francis Clements Dart Edward Milton Everett Clifton Leonard Moore Donald Roosevelt Mote W 1 LLI A M W A r A A CE N ESB I TT San fjord Broody ne Teu 1927 Howard Russell Eli a son C LA R E X C E Em E X E 1 ) R El U E LBIS Thomas Read Hanson Clarence Arthur Lindquist James Etheridge Smith wick, Jr, K en N ETi t Watson Aim a ms Clyde Burroughs Christopher John Clement Hill J O H N Y f A R L IN Ml) X T S T REA M 1928 NEOPHYTES Richard Beall, Jr. Orville Culbertson Dewey Sterling Preston Eaton Charles Guilford Randall Theodore Thomas Shields Richard Southerne Shreve Stanley Thatcher Winter Daniel Christian Ebekly Charles Leonidas Holt John Gilbert Norris H A R R I S 0 N So M M K RV I L LE [ 103 I brag G, W. U. Founded at University of Ala- bama, March. ft, 1 8-56 Washington City Rho installed November 30, 1858. Withdrawn in 18G9; reestab- lished March 2 1D05. Chapter Mouse: 3320 Sixteenth Street. N A e tire Ch a p tcrs ; N i nety-fou r . Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold. Flower: Violet. Publications : “The Record.” ‘Thi-AIpha. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATRE IN FACULTATE Charles Sager Collier FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Eason J. Bond Hilburn P. Covington Leroy A. Crofts Bay 0. Crowell Edward T Dun lap Donald IL Igleiiart R h Eldon Laird IT, Roswell R allan ce Daniel F. Boone Donald Buckingh a m Eldred G, Dickinson Harrison K, Durand Samuel L, Lewis David S, Alls house Raymond M. Coleman PAUL It. Crofts 1927 Lours E, Whyte 1928 NEOPHYTES Eaicl A. W ' eimkr Stanley A. Clark Colin E. McRae, Jh. Henry C. Powell William C Rorerts J. Burch Tennyson Morgan C. Torre y Samuel A, Watkins George E. Muth John B. Pearsall Paul F. Perry Mercer L. Price Carroll M, Red ford E + Clifton Thomas, Jr. Merritt A. Greeley Harold B. Pearsall Albert R. Scilreiber RLDEM StriPSDh CRMPBELL CRAY WRLLRCE JENSOR BRRTL SDYO riRYER M m jr 5 Z G. W. U. Founded at Richmond College, Xov ember 1, 100L Alpha Chapter installed, Octo- her 1, 10011. Chn p ter ff ousc : 181 0 Connecti- cut Avenue, X, W. s _ Active Chapters: Fifty-three. Colors: Purple and Red, Flo ire rs : Am e i i ca n Bea lit i es and Violets, Publica tion ; “Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal ' SIGMA PHI EPSILON IN FACULTATE FRATRES Eari, C. Arnold Frank Albert Horn a day John W. Townsend William Van Yllck FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Lee Allen Bartley H. Corbin William Graham Fly Raymond Allen Flout ax Rartl Stuart Buschong A li. an Coe John K. Hyde Daniel Mtltox Ladd J. Mac nab Boyd Warren B. Campbell Winston Jean Norman Ben zing Arthur Dakton Ralph Dillon Howard Eager Leonard Jenson Gerald Kerlin Albert L Law 19 7 John O. Woodall 1928 Marcel Preyost 1929 W. Howard Gray Baxter Smith William J. Kerlin Thomas K. Mount Harry Man love Alben Olson E ey nolds Robert so Kirby Smith Harold Willey John Ketch am Walter Slavik Harvard Osmond Barry Kirn David Lynn Fleming Stevens Jerome Mayer Robert Mexzel Thomas Simpson Joseph Stansfiei.d [ 107 ] n G. W. U. ■ 5 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1 , 1869 Delta Pi Chapter installed October 23, 1015. Chapter House: 1733 N Street, ST W. v vjt ► SIGMA NU FRATRES IN FA CL’ LT ATE Active Chapters : Ninety one Colors: Black White and Gold, j Flower: White Ro e. Publication : The Delta . 11 Robert Wtiitney Bolwell John Thomas Erwin Albert Lewis Harris FRATRES IN UNiVERSITATE Postgraduates Arthur C. Perry Stanley J Tracy HlJ. LORY A. TOLSON Robert A height 1926 Gut L. Hotter Wade M Becker Robert C Wilson John R. Fletcher Clyde A. Tolson F W. Brandenburg 1927 Harold E Merrick Paul R. Smith Vance Brand 1928 D. Lynn McCormack MORTI M EE D AY E N PORT Howard S Ruttenbek Robert Harper Roger Staley Rowland Lyon C. D. Thomas Raymond ( ' . Si ran Herndon R. A they 1929 Sherman Hill Harold 0 Farmer Robert M. Stearns Wm. Me Reynolds NEOPHYTES Wm R. Armstrong Morris A. Larson Robert A. Bunch Roswell Levitt Clarence F Burns John Dietz Charles De Lash mutt Charles Maze Paul Kendall Jay H. Miller Wm. Weigle [ 109] m PI a SKTI i£E3 M Founded at l ' Diversity of Mich- igan, March 14 f 1904, M A cti ve Chapters ; Thi Tty- three. Colors: Black and Gold. George Washington Chapter in stalled April 2, 1923. Flower: Richmond Rose. k kk Chapter If ouse : 1 7 07 Massa- chusetts Ave $ Publications : “Triad ’ and Triador ACACIA John R. Larner (Honorary) Worth F. La noon (Honorary) FRATRES JN FACULTATE Audrey L, Smith John R. Lapham Clarence M Vfdegraff Hector G. Spaulding James TL Platt FRATRES JN UNJVERSITATE Caul C, Anderson Emmett C. Bailey Hugo A. K km man George L. Bisby, .Jr. Paul W t Bufk Ch arles H. Calvin Walter V . Gleichman Elmer K. Helferich Kern G. Beasley Ivan C, Boo her Elmer G. Brown Milton L. Dennis Harry C. l)o ft Francis S. (rETTLE Harry B. Coakley (J r arles Herrstrom Paul M. Phillips Guy B. Berry hill Frank T. Crum Postgraduates Kenneth G + Smith 1926 1927 192S George H. Souther 1929 Hugh D. Wingard t HI 1 John O, Loeiiler Paul F. Loeiiler Donald H. Warren William L. Heller G A. C. Heslef Garth H. Kelley J. Nicholas Petty K query H. Wendt Hoyt B. Harper Irving H Marsh man Robert B. MoK night T heron B. Morrow Edgar 0. Seaquist George W. Spangler Charles AT. Sammons William H. Selyey John 1 Sorenson John C. Honour ant James H. Fleck Jr l G. W. U. Founded at George Washington University, October 3, 1014. Chapter House : 1872 Califor- nia Street, N. W, Active Chapters ; Seventeen. Ploirer : Bed Bose. Puhlkation : Thi Alpha Quarterly 3 PHI ALPHA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harry S- Lewis Jacob Kotz FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 B E N E D I CT B A i .T E R Is adore Brill Abner Frank Morton Gittelman Barney J. Keren Neb Bonn Louis Goldstein 1928 1929 Joseph Levinson G 1 EBERT OTTKN BERG Nolan Teller William Wei man Leo So let Elmer Corn Walter Ogus Irvin Shapiro [ 113 1 PDDLE HERZOG GRRDNER — If M r sft M ] 7 “ J EzJSS G. W. U. Fo mi ded a t Inter f rater n ity Conference in New York, Decemlier 1, 1923. El a Alpha Chapter installed May 2, 1024. Chapter House : 17 Go Que Street N. W, Acti ve Chapters : T welve. Colors: Midnight Blue and Gold. Flower: White Rose, Publication : £ The Omegran.” THETA UPSILON OMEGA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hugh Miller Ha hold P. Curtis Elmer Louis Kayser FRATRES IN UN1VERS1T ATE Kenneth H. Bruner Adrien F. Busick Henry H. James Russell J. Jansen Charles C. Alfoed Howard M. Baggett Everett T-L Buck George N. Gardner Marvin E. Gettlb Horace W. Domigan Irving M, Dow Cleon K. THer stone Robert H. Geisler D ot tgi, as V. Hartman Henry W. Herzog Warren Bee Briggs Elbert Huber Victor E. Koch Postgraduates 1926 1927 Carl D. Zimmerman 1928 1929 Carlton Thomas NEOPHYTES [ 115 1 Erwin R. Pohl H. Burton McCoy Walter E. Roe Gerald Lee Trenholm Oscar A. Zabel Sherman K Johnson Irvin McGkew L y le ' . Oh uv N d er Raymond H, Reed Frederick E. Young at an John R. Poole Burns D. Price George H. Schwinn Gordon G. Schwinn Julian Turner Floyd s. Pomeroy John P. Marquis Adlowe Thomas Joseph Walstrom L-LL H m Founded at North western Uni- versity, 1888. John Jay Chapter installed 1920 , A c ii ve Ch Wp f ers : Fo r ty five. Publication : ' Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly, !±H3L m PHI ALPHA DELTA { Law J FRATRES IN FACULTATE Whitley P. McCoy Hector G, Spaulding FRATRES IN UNIVERSJTATE 1926 Quincy D. Adams R. H. Akers Edgar P. Allen Wilfred D. Beato-; John G. Bikes Benjamin J. Brooks Roger T. Boy den Alfred K. Cherry Bartley H. Corbin Harold P. Curtis Benjamin B. Cain t Jr. H, C. Kimball D. Milton Ladd L M. Stewart John O. Woodall 1927 Francis E, Van Alstine [ 119] Bernard A. Kosicki Albert -L Law Wallace McBride K. Bruce McKnight Eldred N. Mahoney Ronald X. Marquis J. Vincent Martin J. Nicholas Petty J. E. Wrenn Oscar A. Zabfx Edward L. Updike John M. Ltttlepage Charles R. Gruny Cameron Sherwood Paul A. Colvin G. W. U. Founded at Cleveland Law School, 1900. Woodrow Wilson Senate in- stalled 1916, inactive until 1922 (all members in World War ) , r q v i ved F ebru ary, 1022, Active Senates: Fifty-five, Alu m n i Sena t es : Tweti ty - one . Colors: White and Green. Floicer: White Carnation, I ubh cations : “Paper Book” The Syllabus DELTA THETA PHI Earl C. Arnold ( Law) FRATRES IN FACULTATE Walter L. Moll Alvin E. Evans FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Postgraduates IQ26 Frederick K, Blanker Milo IT, Brinkley Moses B. Byixgton Clarence M Fisher Paul IX Grubbs Elmer St, Helferich Clay C, Holmes Ernest F. TTenry Ernest L. Wilkinson 1927 Joseph C. Brewster Hugh W. Colton John W. Connelly, Jr. David H, Deirlku Harry 0 . Durr Edward IX Gibson Charles E. Herrstrom Edward S, Hull Egbert A. Lavender Lyle W, Oh lander Homer S, Patterson K R K 1 1 ER K ' K K . Vo t N G M A N F R A N K A RMS T RO N G Guy H. Goodman 1928 Gale T, Cummings 1929 Robert V. Haig [ 121 1 John C Stir rat Howard P, Locke William B. Ristig Arthur J. RoSexlund Thomas L. Sciiroykr Temple W. Seay Robert IL Wendt John IX Kline Donald E. Payne Truman S. Safford Arthur H. Nordstrom Arthur F. Robert Charles M, Sammons George J. Schottler George H, Souther John l Sweckeu Robert C. I n anton Ralph E. West George L, Woodruff E. West Parkinson Morgan C, Torkey !■] flURRHY GILBERT NELSDn CDURThEY LDUDIEL KELLY IT- COY iJp - i m ES Er Lr: 1 Phi Chi (East) founded at University of Vermont, 1889, Phi Chi (South) founded at Louisville Medical College, 1 894 Con soli d a te d at Baltimore, Maryland, March 3, 1905. A ci i re Ch apters : F i fty- fou r. Colors: Green and White. FI o tre r : Li 1 y- of -f he- Vail e y , Publication ; ‘ ' Phi Chi Quarterly ' PHI CHI { Medical) FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Cline Borden, M. D. Truman Abue, M. D. Daniel LeRoy Borden, M. D, John Wesley Bovee, M. IX Elliott M. Campbell, M. D. Edgar Pas quel Copeland. M. D. Sew all M. Corbett, M, D. Oliver C. Cox, M. D, Cyrus W. Culver, M. D. Bernard Dean, M. D. Henry H. Donnally, A. M., M. D. Everett M. Ellison, A. M., M. IX Shepherd Ivory Franz, Pit. IX, LL, IX, M. Wuxi am J. French. M. I). Joseph B, Glenn Francis Randall Haoneh, M. D. Frank A. Horn ad ay. B. S., M. IX ( H ARLES WlLBlTli HYDE, M. IX George B. Jenkins, M. U. D. William B. Kino, A. B. ? M. D. Frank Leech, M. IX William J. Mallory. A. M,. M. D. Gideon Brown .Miller, M, IX Terrell Moody. M. D. John Benjamin Xi cools Daniel Webster Prentiss. M . D. Paul S. Putski, M. IX John Alton Reed, M. D. Luther TL Reich elderfer. M. D. John Lewis Higgles, M. IX Edward Grant Seibert. M. IX Aurelius Rivers Shands, M. IX Daniel Kkrfoot Siicte. M. D. Albert Livingstone Stave ly. M. D. J. Duerson Stout, M. IX William J . Tewksbury. M, D. Charles Stanley White, M. D. Henry Checy Yarrow, M, D. Carlton Goo dux Russel Jansen Clayton H. Hixon Edward K. Krause W illiam II. Lawton Leon J. M a block L. Milo Andrus Francis X, Courtney Daniel D. Daugherty John M. Barer Then ton IX Boaz Fdgar L. Goodman Vincent C. Gould FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE 1926 L. Bicord Martin Wa lt e r . N E LS ON 1927 Dan C. Me Doug all Edward S. McQuarrie 1928 Thomas I. Kelly Mark L. Lewis Carroll A. McCoy 1929 Daniel J. Jamison Emmett IX L it ter a l Henry M. Lqwden [ 123 I Peter B. Pullman Howard 1,. Smith Samuel L. Rodgers Edwin K. Smith George H, Smith Thom a s S ut h er 1 .a n d Robert W. Murray Richard Wilkinson Thomas A. Wild man T heron H. Morgan George V. Luxdberg Courts IX Rea John Schwauzman G. W. U. Founded at Cornell University Medical School, 1003. Psi Chapter installed March 27, 192L Chapter House : I (127 Massa- chusetts Avenue, N. W. A cti ce Ch apters : Thirty- seven. Coloi 8 : Amethyst and PearL Flower: Violet. Publication ; “The Phi Delta Epsilon News.” PHI DELTA EPSILON ( Medical) FRATRES IN UNJVERSITATE 1929 Henry Bo row N A TH AX CO II EX Sylvan A. Frankenthaler Morris H. Gold ex berg B ER X A R D Si lverstexx Charles B p Wigijersox [ 125 | m 1926 H David A. Aren sox y 1 1 LXQ X F It 1 K l M AN Hi Samuel Becker Israel S. Schwartz P- 1 1 1 M fejl 1 1 LOUIS Dantzig Abram E. Sommer Benjamin V. Dinerman Arnold Spiegler William Engler 1927 William Meiman I 1 Jerome J . Keich William Siskind 1 Martin L. Weitz 1 1 1928 ll I 1 Louis B. Bach rack Harry B. Fjermaglich 1 Isidore Fdelstein Samuel Jacobson 3|fl A 1 1 LTON R A BIX 0 V J TZ (Si I ' - HEJG5 FlOH GILROY PHILLIPS VHMDEHBER OP PING CORPEHTERI BOLIIC Z0GLER j ti ' -lbr Gn- ' LRIN tiNNRMD RLTMFH1 G. W. U. Founded at Dartmouth College, September 29 T 1 888. Alpha Zeta Chapter installed September 27 , HI 05. Active Chapters : Fifty-six. ( Medical) FRATRES IN FACULTATE Tobias Moreau Cajigas, B. S. t M. S., M. D. Louis B. C ah tell, M. S m M. D. Cline K. Chipman, M, T). Couhsen Baxter Conklin, IX S ++ XL D. John C. Eckhardt, M. D. Leslie IIawson French, M. D. Custis Lee Hall M. D. Edmund Morgan, M, 1 ),, M, S. Oscar Ben wood Hunter, A. XL, M. 1 . Howard Francis Kane, A + B., M. D, Harry Hyland Kerr, M. IX, C, M. Elijah White ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Thomas Charles Martin Lyle XL Mason, XI. TX James F. Mitchell, A, B.. M. IX William C. XIoqre XL TX Fred August Xfoss, A. B Harry A. Oxg, XL IX Albert E. Pagan, M, D. F. August Reuter, XL IX Arch Lockhart Riddick, B. 8 .. XT Oth mar Solnitzky. M. A., Pic IX Albert IX Tibbetts, A, B. T XI. LX Titus, XL l). IX. XI. IX XL A.. Ph. D. rx Andrew K, Bowie H. Lynn Colvin Nor veil Belt W, Clyde Cantrell Julio e. Colon Cyrus R. (reveling William G. Curie akd F mil 8. Bon an no Cedric C, Carpenter John B. Copping J, Evan Lewis Regina u W. Cline Edwin 8, Crisp XI, Carroll Flohr Francis E, Gtlfoy FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Esmond E. Council Edward V. Dollard 1927 Hugh E. Felps George K, Gable Earl W. Gkaeff Edward J. Grass Fred 0 . Hillman 1928 Louis J, Ltsta Willis IX XIorsk Pai t l J. Mule 9 9 Melville L. Heiges K a y m o x d B, Hu tch r x so x William E. Long W, Suit Ritchie Or H M A R So LX ITZKY Fred A. Xloss Millard F Ottman Damaso La lave ra Paul C, VanXatta John XL Wilson, Jr. William A. Eyon Lester L, Spessard George J. Yandex berg Edwin K. Ziegler George H. McLain John E, XIcLain Gordon H, Phillips 1 a n 1 ei , B , Wash 1 ngto n [ 127 ] Wandering Greeks George Washington University, 1925-1926 OFFICERS C. B. Upham Mar ux S. Casey Henry Lansdgn ALPHA CHI RHO Henry T. Kilbetkn ALPHA CHI SIGMA Paul 0 + Dunham ALPHA DELTA PHI Warren E + Graves Emery L. Mallett ALPHA TAU OMEGA George H. Werner BETA THETA PI Clyde R, Elliott Robert D. Lyons DELTA SIGMA PHI Rolla Carter THETA CHI Rollin M. Clark .James Fulton Fox THETA KAPPA XU Pjiillip A. Minnis THETA XI Theodore E. Simonton ZETA PSI Sterry 1C Watterman ...President ..Vice-President Secretary John Q. Cannon, Jr. E, M. Grantham Henry Lansdon Perkins L, Patton SIGMA DELTA CHI Vernon IT Brewster PSI 1 PSI LON 1C L. Underwood PHI DELTA THETA Matt Blanton Thomas L. Blanton, Jr. John Blanton J. W, Bolin Granville S. Borden Clyde V, Bryans Hugh W. Colton D. A, Lyons C a m k ron Sh er woo d Emmerson C, W u. ley W. T. Jones PHI GAMMA DELTA Harry A, Gilbert Richard Wheeler Fred Walt ace B us Gqwland KAPPA ETA KAPPA George Jesse Schgttler KAPPA ALPHA PHI Marcellos C, Simmons LAMBDA CHI ALPHA F W. B, Hazelton PHI KAPPA SIGMA Charles W. Hull C. B. Upham PHI KAPPA PSI Marlin S. Casey ■James A. Ckgcbran Edward F. Howrey PI KAPPA ALPHA [ 132 ) Gordon B. Lockwood Richard Shaw Wyatt W, Stout Atlflptira ATHLETICS NDER the tutelage of H. W. Crum, athletics in George Washington have entered 3 CjflB upon a new and greater era of success. Since his appointment as Director of Ath- letics of the University, Coach t ' rmn has done much h bring about the recognition of George Washington University in the leading athletic circle of the East, one of the contributing factors being the enviable record established by the football team during the past season. Prospects for next year ' s team are brighter than ever before and with the addition to the schedule of such Mary, while the girls’ teams as Penn State, team enjoyed a very William and Mary V MB successful season. As and BttekneH, much past years, the Girls 1 h a v e interest is being shown in the devel- opment of an even stronger team, Xo less success- ful from the stand point of belter sche- dules and creditable performance h a v e been the Men ' s and Girls’ Basket - Ball tea ms. Although not victorious in a ma- jority of their games, the Buff and Blue court men met and defeated such teams as West Virginia l , II. Watson CsiJM Women since the in- Richmond U.. Duke Director f A thleihs stall at) on of Miss U., and William and Virginia Hopkins as head of the Department and coach of women athletic teams. Regular gym classes are being held daily under her supervision and have been well attended throughout the year, much interest being shown by the girls who have been required to take ibis training. Prospects seem bright for another successful track season and point toward the develop- ment of a team which will hold their own. As never before in the history of the University, the Alumni of the school are showing an interest in athletics and demanding winning teams. Should ibis interest become better reflected by the student body, indication would point more than ever toward unlimited suc- cess in athletics. We are waiting expectantly for the time when a th letics in George Wash- ington will be given better support and backing by the students, and that time will bring about the advancement of the University as one of the leaders in live Athletic Circle in which we move. G. W. U. JFmrtbaU The 1925 Team S. P§| Ldj J w 1 J r . - vt ? v f fc. t ,, If .. f 9 . 7StZ5 Fool Ball Tea.m of Georq Wash inqton U. y TOP- — Brandenburg, Tr cy, Wilton, Tennyson Mock, Igo, Dickinson, Georgette, Dayman, Bogorad, Saunder Clapper, Crombie, Mitchell, Coleman, Coach Crum MIDDLE- — -Clayton, Kendall, Frazier, Nacre Hi, Burns, Sapp, Goldman, AllShouse m r i n 1 I 1 i OT TO M — F ret 1 1 ey , f i ugl i es, Groton Slaughter, A they, . W. C. 45 Miller, Jack Crum 1925 SCORES Blue Ridge Opponents _ 0 32 Juniata 0 0 Bucknell 20 7 Mt. St. JIarv’s 3 0 Ursiiius 0 27 Washington College 0 0 Temple 0 54 Randolph -Macon .... 6 59 Buffalo 0 0 Catholic l diversity , ..... 20 224 Total 49 l At k Slaughter Cap tai n [ 136 ] K - vmMfo. mi m m A Football, 1925 STARTING the season with only one letter man from last year ' s varsity, Coacli Crum succeeded in turning out one of the strongest teams which has eve ' represented the University, and one which emerged victorious in most of its games. Despite the handicap of having no nucleus about which to build his team, Crum succeeded in whipping a team into shape which registered six victories and two defeats in ten starts. Although Captain Hot tel, considered to be one of the best line- men in the District, was lost to the team through ineligibility, the line proved itself to be a veritable stone wall, keeping its goal line intact to all but three of the team ' s foes. The backfield, although light, was very fast as is shown by the fact that they amassed a total of ‘224 points during the season. The most consistent ground gainers were Coleman and Wilton, the latter having enjoyed the enviable position of leading point scorer in the District. In Cap- tain-elect Sapp the team had a. great forward passer, while Mock punted creditably throughout the entire season. Blue Ridge was the victim of the opening encounter, the Buff and Blue warriors emerging on the long end of a 45-0 count. This game gave Coach Crum the opportunity to observe the strength of his men individually and to try out most of his new material. So well did the team profit by this that the following game they downed Juniata, a team which defeated G. W. the year before ti ll, with a score of 32-0. Bucknell was the next team to he met. and the game, played in Lew isburg, Pa., resulted in a 20-0 defeat for the Hatchetites. In justice to the team, however, it must be said that the game was played under weather conditions which rendered the best playing of the squad impossible, Ml. St. Mary ' s, the team which threw such a scare into Georgetown with their puzzling aerial at- tack, was met hi Central Stadium the following Saturday, and was held to a single field goal while Wilton scored the only touchdown of the game, giving his team a 741 victory. The team next journeyed to Ur sinus and were held to a 0-0 tie in game played in a sea of mud. Costly fumbles spoiled CL WVs only chances of victory while the Ursinns b ckfield showed uncanny ability to hold the slip- pery ball. Washington College was met and defeated in Central Sta- dium by a 27-0 score in a game which showed to the best ad- vantage the sweeping running attack of the G. W. backs. Com- bining long forward passes with sweeping end runs, the Buff and Blue backfield completely defeated their heavier oppo- nents by a 27-0 score, Washington College previously had held the strong U. of Md. team 13-0 and this defeat came as a surprise to many of their followers. This game showed the team at the height, of its perfection, and it showed a front Tom Tracy that could not. be dented but for small gains. Assistant Coach II. W. Crum Coach j. J m [ 137 1 yj J I M ,11 Bvji S Guard Clapfkb alf ■ ba ek [ I3S] i ks, j i ’hiyi i Zj L ' s ' -s= ALLSHOUSE “Dave’ played a regular end berth with speed and good form, giving admirable promise for the 1D2G season. ATHEY ' At If’ was a powerful linesman and evidenced im- provement in every battle, The Buffalo game was his and next year we look for this West Virginia guard to star again. BURNS This scrappy fighter from North Carolina made himself formidable at all times. ‘Miggs 5 will no doubt hold a regular berth next year. CLAPPER 4 Babe M was fast and had a good change of pate, being responsible for many long advances into the opponent ' s territory. Am hr Guard Alls u or si: End Juniata Gam i; Temple University, accompanied by a 40 -piece band came to Washington primed for vic- tory, but was fought to a standstill, the game resulting in a 0 0 tie. Rain and mud prevented the Hatchetites from using their strongest oJ Tensive weapon, a clever passing attack, and con- tinued plugging at the heavy Temple U. line met with no success. Journeying to Ashland, Va., to do battle with Randolph -Macon, the team ran rough -shod over their opponents, smothering them under a 54-6 score, R.-M. ' s only touchdown was prac- tically a gift, coming late in the last quarter when a long pass fell into the aims of a sur- prised receiver surrounded hy defensive backs behind the G. VC. goal line. The next game was played with Buffalo University, a team which was barely defeated hy G. the year previous by a lj-0 score, and the up-staters were buried under an avalanche of touchdowns, losing by a 5D-Q score. The Buff and Blue broke into the scoring column within a minute after the opening whistle, when Groton recovered the initial kickoff on the opponent ' s 10-yard line, from wb e v 0 i t w a s i m n i ed i a t e 1 y p ush ed over f or t h e d r st touch do vn. In tins ga me Sap p hi j ured h i s foot so badly that he was unable to practice once during the week preceding the Catholic Uni- versity game. The Turkey-Day battle with C. U. resulted in an unexpected reverse. The team, weakened by injuries in the backfield, and lacking the dash which characterized their two previous starts was forced to take the short end of a. 20-0 score. This came as a disappointment to the host of G. VC. supporters who thronged to Brookland Stadium to witness the game, but the team was unable to defend its goal from the long passes hurled by Foley to Mayer and Connors, All of the touchdowns were scored in this manner, while the Buff and Blue backfield, weakened by the loss of Coleman, Sapp and Crum, was unable to employ its brilliant running attack to the best advantage, I IW G. W. U HI Washington College Game [ 141 ] Athey at guard. Slaughter at tackle, and Kendall at center, played brilliantly in the line during the entire season, Kendall never being relieved by a substitute after the first game. In the back field, Wilton, Coleman and Sapp were consistent ground gainers. Prospects for next year ' s eleven are particularly bright and Coach Crum expects to have practically all of this year’s team and several new men on hand for the opening practice of the season. As a whole, the past season was the most successful in recent years, despite the loss of the G. Lb game. Coaches Crum and Tracy deserve special commendation for their efforts which resulted in the development of a strong team. A Esa m iM Kendall Center Mitchell Guard KENDALL The “Iron Bake” was an accurate passer and could always he relied on to keep his accuracy In the most trying moments. Sport dom loves a hard clean player. MILLER “Bevo” was the other of the two men from last year ' s team. With his powerful physique and love of a clean game, his success is assured. i 143 M ILLER Tackle MITCHELL He played the game enthusiastically and with a de- sire to win. His ability guarantees him a regular place on the 1 926 team. MOCK W hat “Lou lacked in experience lie made up for in hi s speed and dependability. Mock Fullback SAPP “Cicero ' piloted the team in the Randolph -Macon and Buffalo games, tlie total scores of winch was 113. A forward passer of unquestioned ability and declared 1 1 v C oach Crum to be the hud of the season.” i C A PT A I N K I . K CT S A P F Half- Quarter SLAUGHTER Elected early in the season to act as Captain of the team “Jack lived up to the confidence placed in him by the squad. Captain Slaughter Tackle WILTON A flashy halfback who brought great prominence to himself and the team, being the high point scorer for the District of Columbia. His line plunging and long runs were spectacular and effective. Wni on Halfback [ U4 1 4 CLAPPER CARRYING THE BALL IN TEMPLE GAME 1926 SCHEDULE Sept 25- — -Hume game. Oct 2- — City College, Xew York — at Lome. Oct. 9 — - E ue knell — Lewisburg, Pa, Oct 16— Blue Ridge — at home. Oct. 2 5 — -William and Mary — Williamsburg, Ya. Oct. 30 — Penn Slate — State College. Pa. Nov. 6 — Ursinus — at home. Xov. 13 — Randolph -Macon— at home. Nov. 25 — Catholic l’.- — C U. Stadium Juniata Game t i J r w r-- - The Inter-Class Games 1, Kieferle winning the 220-yard da h. 2 . Aaronson winning the 1 00- yard dash. 3. Prof. Hall Ass ' t Prof Vulgar and Pres. Lewis at the games. w . lasket-HaU Coach Cm j Sapp Scrim- 1 hi-:k Wheeler McGiiew Coach Lemon Levin Hill Allmiiouse Kendall Davis W A LLAC B B RO W N B A N TON SCORES U, Opponents Princeton ... 36 Johns Hopkins 27 Richmond 23 Lafayette 24 West Va, Wes U West Virginia ;j2 Pittsburgh,, 43 Geneva 28 Dickinson ..... 42 Catholic Univ ersity 42 West Virginia 16 Catholic University 38 Duke 32 William and Marv 31 James H Lemon Coach 1 it vi x McGrkw Manager [ 1 48 J 80 t- 1 ES ezMO’MS G. W. U. The Season I iJCH credit is due Coach Lemon for Ins efforts in developing a team which performed creditably through nut the season. As in the past football season, the team started practice with the services of only two of last year’s letter men, necessitating the formation of a new five before the opening game with Princeton University. The team was confronted with the most difficult schedule in the basket-ball history of the University, and although handicapped by never having worked together until this year, displayed a brand of court work which bespeaks great success for next season. Victories over Vest Virginia University, Duke University, and the University of Rich- mond were the high lights of the season, while the team also played good ball against such teams as the University of Pittsburgh, Dickinson, Lafayette, and Geneva. In Captain Wallace the Buff and Blue boasted one of the fastest men in this section, and one of the leading basketeers as is shown by the fact that lie made sixty field goals in four- teen games during the season. Equally as consistent as his teammate in locating the basket was Wheeler, who played at both center and guard positions. This rangy lad played a clever floor game and passed with remarkable accuracy besides being a dependable shot. Kendall, the Bull and Blue star center and guard, was second only to Wallace as the team’s most valu- able man. His accuracy and speed contributed greatly to the success of the season. Bant on, at guard, and Allshouse, at forward, performed creditably while Brown and Davis, the onh veterans from last year’s team to report at the call for candidates, furnished staunch support whenever injected into the fray and invariably delivered points when called upon. The team met with a setback in their initial encounter when they met Princeton Univer- sity Trailing at half time ten to seven the team, lacking reserve material, was worn down in the second half by the Tiger five, who were in superior condition as a result of two previous games. Profiting by this defeat, the team opened the home season by trouncing Johns Hopkins University and the University of Richmond on successive nights by scores of 37 to 27 and 2K to 23, respectively. In the latter contest Captain Wallace paved the way to victory with a deluge of baskets from far in the back court, while bis teammates assisted him with needed points and fast floor work. Coming closely upon the heels of these successes was a disappointing setback at the hands of the strong Lafayette five; Hie team being forced to accept the short end of a 24-22 count. The trip through West Virginia and Pennsylvania was disappointing from the standpoint of games won, but the team, facing Vest Virginia W esleyan, Vest Virginia University, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, and Geneva, on successive nights, succumbed in each of these contests only after n bitter struggle. Following this trip, losses were sustained at the hands of the strong Dickinson, and C atholic University quintets, but the team soon again broke into the winning column by defeating ’West Virginia University, 39 to l(i. The Mountaineers came to Washington expecting a repetition of their victory at Morgantown but were sent away after taking one of the worst trouneings a Mountaineer team lias received in years. The West Virginia game marked the return to winning form and victories over Duke University and William ami Mary College were registered in rapid succession. This form was only once marred during the remainder of the season by a close defeat at the hands of the Catholic University five in the Br Oakland Gymnasium. Had the team played with the dash and vim in the early season that they displayed at V dose, due to the fact that each man worked more to advantage with his teammates, the munlier of victories would undoubtedly have been increased. However, considering the difficult sche- dule attempted, the season as a whole was very satisfactory. Interclass Track and Field Meet Records Inter’ Fraternity Relay Race ( %-mile) .....1 : 44 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.. [ 150 ] Even t 50-yard dash Time or Distance 0 : 05 4-5 H older Tolson H. A. Year 1924 50-yard dash (closed 0:06 2-5 Vanderlip 1024 100-vard dash 0:10 1-5 ZlUGLEK, R, 1925 100- yard dash (closed i 0:11 1-5 McLain, John . .1925 220-yard dash.. 0:23 3-5 Tolsqn, H. A. 1924 220-yard dash (closed ........ 0:25 2-5 Sawyer, V. .. 1925 440-yard dash . 0:53 Tolson II A 1024 600-yard run (closed).... 1:281-5 Baggett, H 1025 880-yard run.. ... „ 2:05 Sim mows, W V 1 024 Gne-mile run. 4:57 Shipley, W. .. ..1925 Two-mile run 10:18 Shipley, W, ... 1025 Javelin Throw. .. 142 feet Aaron son, E. 1 025 Pole Vault 1 1 feet A ARONSON, E 1025 Shot Put 38 feet 1 inch Loesti.kr. J 1926 Discus Throw Broad Jump Ill feet 10 inches Ixjehler, J. 20 feet 9 inches Loehler, J. 1926 1025 High Jump 5 feet 6 inches Nichols A. 1924 WOMEN’S EVENTS 50-vard dash 0:6% Cate, Leah 102li 60-yard Dash 0:0% Woodford, B 11)24 70-vard Dash ...... 0:0 Cate. Leah 1926 100-vard Dash 0:13% Cate, Leah J 925 Standing Broad Jump 8 feet 3 inches Hastings, H 1 925 Running Broad dump 12 feet 3% inches Cate, Leah 1 926 High Jump 4 feet 3 inches Hastings, H. ] 925 Base hall Throw 145 feet 1 0 i riches Weikert, G + 1 024 Shot Put 24 feet IV? inches Lear, G 1 026 Discus Throw ....... ...... 57 feet 8V inches Drake. F. J 020 RELAY RACES Inter-Sorority Relay Race (li-miler 1 :06y s Chi Omega .......... 1925 .1024 Srark II u m Hack How — Coach Proliey McCormack, Warner, Miller, Stearns Wardwell Tolson, Asst, Coach C ' kntkk- — A rellairo, Hixby. Brown, Clements, Holier, Simpson, Carl (-ton Front llow — -Mgr. Martin Willett, Baggett. Ihimigan, Loehler, Anderson, Keoiier, Higgins, Asst, Mgr. Dennis THE SEASON Interest in Track, and especially in long-distance running, at George Washington, has liven greatly stimulated this season due to the rapid development of a splendid cross-country team composed of Captain Hurd Willett, Shipley Domigan, Ander- son, Bixbv, and Gallagher The excellent showing of this team has liven due to the untiring efforts of Captain Willett and his teammate, Walton Shipley. The first two meets were won by George Washington and the last resulted in a tie score, Willett and Shipley taking first and second, respectively, in the Meets with the University of Maryland and William and Mary College, and second and third, respectively, in the Meet with the Naval Academy, In the South Atlantic Cross-Country Championships Cap- tain Willett and Shipley, the only two George Washington entries, won second and third places, respectively. The first two Aloys jus Club open five-mile modified marathon runs held in Washington were won by Horace Domigan, the only George Washington entry. In the third of these runs Captain Willett, Domigan and Shipley took first place, winning in a dead heat, while the fourth run was won by Captain W illett [ !o2] SCHEDULE April 3 William and Mary April 1 7 Third Interred ass Meet May 8 Naval Academy May 15 Gallaudet oped with the new men The Varsity Track Team, led liy Captain John Loehler, a star performer in the hurdles and field events, and under tile direction of Coach Thomas F. Probcy, are undergoing inten- sive training in preparation for the Inter. daw Track and Field Meet and a series of dual meets which make up the season’s activities. The distance events will lie taken care of hv the cross- country team, all of whom are members „f the Varsity Track Team. Practically all of last year’s sprint and weight men have been graduated. However, Coach Probey, with Captain Loehler and Aaronson as a nucleus, feels confident that a well-balanced team will lie devel- who are now in training. Loehler is a consistent performer in the w eights and hurdles and Aaronson in the sprints and the pole vault. Dual m e e t s have been definitely arranged with Catholic University a n d Gallaudet College and negotiations are un- der way with other in- stitutions for at least two more With the In- tends ss Meet and four dual meets the Track Team faces a busy sea- son. For the first time hi ten years however, the Unit and Blue colors will not be seen at the Penn J)om Joan Relays, Willett Coach Proivkt Max ag K it Martin ft Third Annual Interclass Track and Field Meet {H rid under at apices of the 6 XT’. Club) The Sophomore Class won Die Third Annual Inter-Class Track and Field Meet, lie id April 3 7 1926, with a score of 73 points, which victory gives them a year’s possession of the coveted Louis A. Fischer Memorial Trophy, which has been held by the Seniors for the past two years. The Freshman Class won second honors with 55 points; Graduate School third with 31 points; Junior Class fourth with 23 points; and Senior Class fifth with 14 points. The Thomas F Proijey Individual Point Trophy (Men) was won by E. Aaron soil, of the Graduate School, with 20 points, while the Women ' s G. W. Club Individual Point Trophy (Women? went to Leah Cate, Sophomore, with 31 points The latter broke the Inter-Class Meet records in the 50 and 70-yard dashes, John Loehler, Captain of Track, not competing for points, broke his former Inter-Class Meet records in the Discus Throw and Shot Put. G. R. Kieferle, Sophomore, won the second place open event, G, W. Club Point Medal with H points; H, Domigan, Senior, third, with 9 points; and H. P, Ward well. Sophomore, fourth, with 7 points, H. Baggett, Junior, and K, L Popham, Freshman, tied for first place medal in tire cloned events with 10 points each; E. Higgins, Freshman, second, with 8 1 A points; and D. Warner, Freshman, third, with fi% points. MEN’S EVENTS 100- Yard Dash — Won bv Aaronson (Or.) ; sec- ond, Kieferle ( S. ) ; third, Brown { J, ) Time, 1 0%. } 00- Yard Dash (Closed) — Won by Baggett (J.); second, Higgins (F, ) ; third. Battle ( S, ) . Ti me, 1 1 ■%. 220-Yard Dash — -Won by Kieferle ( S.) ; sec- ond, Brown (J,) ; third, Wardwell (S,). Time, 27%. 220 -Yard Dash (Closed) — Won by Higgins ( F. | ; second, Baggett (J.) ; third, Thomas (J,). Time, 29%, 440- Yard Dash- — Won by Wardwell (S,) ; sec- ond, Myers (Sr,); tliird, Stearns ( F, ) . Time, 58. 600-Yard Novice (Closed) — Won by Warner (F, j ; second, Carle ton (F.) ; third, Blinder (Sr.). Time, 1,34%. 880- Yard Run- — Won by Bixby (Sr.); second, Domigan (S, ); third, Stearns (F.j. Time, 2-17%, Mile Run — Won by Anderson (Gr.) ; second, Domigan ( S, I ; third, Stearns (F ), Time, 5.00%. Tw o- Mile R u n — W oi i by Y i 1 let t ( Gr , ) ; sec- ond, Domigan (S. ); third, Anderson (Gr, ). Time, 1 0,45%, Broad Jump — Won by Aaronson (Gr.) ; sec- ond, Kieferle (S.) ; third. Midgett (F,), Distance, 19 feet ] inch. H i gh J u trip — - W on by K i e f er 1 e ( S . ) ; secon d , Meade (J,) ; third. McGhan and Midgett ( h . Height. 5 feet 4 inches. (Gr.) ; Hot tel second, ). Bis- second, Dis- second, ; third, Javelin Throw — Won by Aaronson second, Tolson, C. A. (S.); third, (Sr,), Distance, 133 feet 4 inches. Discus throw — Won by Popham (F. ) ; Kendall (Sr.); third, Wardwell (S, tai ice, 98 feet 2 inches. Shot Put— Won by Popham (F. ); Athey ( S, ) ; third, Kendal I ( Sr. ) tance, 54 feet 1 inch, Pole Vault— Won by Aaronson (GrJ ; Reed (J. ) and Warner (F.) in tie McGhan (F.J. Height, ID feet, WOMEN’S EVENTS 50- Yard Dash — Won by Cato (S.) ; second, A Iverson (F. ) ; third, Hyde, Time, 6%, (New Inter-Class Meet Record.) 70- Yard Dash — Won by Cate (S.) Hyde (F.); third, Alvereon (F.). (New Inter-Class Meet Record.) 100-Yard Dash — Won by Cate (S,) ; second, April (F.) ; third. Theiss (F, ). Time, 14. Running Broad Jump — Won by Cate (S.) ; second, K nowit on (F.) ; third, Lear (8.). Distance, 12 feet 3% inches. Running High Jump — Won by Cate (8.) ; sec- ond, Knowlton (F.); third, Hastings (J ). Height, 4 feet. Shot Put — Won by Dear (S.) ; second, Gate ( S. ) ; third, Humphrey (F, ). Distance, 24 feet 1% inches. Discus Throw — Won by Drake (F.); second, Cate (S.) ; third, Jackson (J.), Distance, 57 feet 8% inches. ; second, Time. 9. FEATURE EVENTS Inter Intel Sorority Relay Race (%-milei — Won by Kappa Delta. Time, 1.07%, Fraternity Relay Race (%-milei — Won by Sigma Xu. Time, 1.47%, [ 154] ssr ss. m Carl Anderson George Bixry C A PT . J OH X LOE H LE R (Fffi Aaroxsox Winner of the Men’s High Point Trophy, pole vaulting at the Interclass Track and Field Meet LiiruiMiY Kiihe ( ' AiiriiKU. Hanks T. Uii-ky (Captain) M. Hii.ky Smith ( Manager | Stuawhjudge 1’l.uoge SEASON’S SCORES Season 1D2S-26 Dwraikwr 5 Columbia . — — - IWinwiliftP 1 W P I ore, 1001 1802 u.w.r. 1 808 1801 I’OBS. 2000 2000 1 unitary 9 January 10 January 30 February 7 February 13 February 20 February 20 February 27 February 27 March ' 12 March 10 March 26 April 3 April 10 April 1 7 D c National Guard - ... nil 012 moo 1) ( ' National Guard, 808 020 1000 IVnu Stale ,. .. 1900 1007 2000 National Rifle Association Intercollegiate; Cref i ' ifet ovpi IS02 ! 083 2000 1 Ma ware 1805 1030 2000 l ehigb 381 r 4000 V p . ... f forfeited 1 034 2000 Naval Academy - 1 830 1000 2000 William and Mary 1 023 2000 University of Mary land ........ ......... .... 1028 1933 2000 University of Feniisvl vania 1047 1023 2000 Penn Slate 1 025 1 042 2000 University of f alifomia ................... 1889 1 935 2000 Eastern Collegiate Gallery Championship .... 1013 2000 t laC ] E G. W. U. The Season The Varsity Rifle Team this year has developed into a team of real champ ion ship calibre. When school opened last fall it was found that only three of last year ' s letter turn were hack, though another came hack in February. But several of the second team men showed promise of being real varsity material and the team was further strengthened by the addition of several new men from the high schools and elsewhere. Coach Stokes called for candidates to report at the range two weeks before Thanksgiving and as he had issued a general call about 73 men reported to try for the team. This squad was di- vided and placed under the instruction of the various experienced men. They gave each man as much individual attention as pos- sible and carefully weeded out those who showed no ability. This weeding out process cut the squad to about 43 men Those remaining were required to shoot a certain number of scores each week and show the results to the manager who kept track of each man ' s work Men dropped out now and then and when the team squad was picked there were only about 13 men trying for the team, but these 15 men were real shooters The team squad was then composed of Thaddeus A Riley, Captain; Baxter Smith, Man- ager; John A. Plugge, Assistant Manager; F. N. Straw-bridge, Hugh K. Riley, John A. Scl trie her, Frank T. Parsons, Jr , all from last year ' s team squad, and R G Radue, last year ' s manager at Central High School; Walter Slavik, George Martin. George R Campbell, Robert Leighey, Charles Banks. Walter Stokes, team Coach, hoped to turn this squad into a rifle team which would add to the University ' s already illustrious name in the rifle shooting game. The team developed slowly but hit its stride in the Middle States League Matches and is confident that it will live up to if not better the records of the great teams representing George Washington in other years. Walter R Stokes Coach I I Thaddeus Riley Captain i m i Baxter Smith M a nager [ 137 ] JI H3 Artimttea Faculty Committee on Student Activities I) kan William C, Van Yleck, Chairman Hi an Anna L. Rose. Secret ary Mil H. U ' atson Crum P fiOE. Henry Grattan Doyle Prof. Robert W Bolwell Prof. John Lap mam Dr. Daniel L. Bonn i: n Prof. Arthur Johnson ORGANIZATION OF COMMITTEE COUNCILS Athletic Council Djl Daniel L, Borden, Chairman Dean Anna L. Rose, Yiee-C hair man JL W atson Chum, Vice-Chairman Virginia Hopkins. Instructor Physic a I EfL Stanley ( Bkandenpurg, .1 fgr. Football Jack Slaughter. Captain Football Irving MuGkew, Mgr , Haslr t-batl Vernon Brown, Captain Basket-haH Alice Ranch 1 JiM yntrude Vaidex. Mgr , dirts ' Has kit hall Aui’K Ewers, Cap l , dirts ' Basket -hall Baxter Smith, Mgr , Rifle Edna Kilpatrick, Mgr . dirts ' Rifle . 1 ea n n i : t i ravatte. Mgr , U or keg Marik Hidden. Mgr , dirts ' Tennis George Martin. Mgr . Track Thomas F. Prohey, Cun eh Track dirts ' Rtrimmhtg Publications Council i roe . Henry G r a t t a n J ) i i , Oh a i r a t a n Dean William C Van Vleuk Dean Anna L. Hose Prof. Robert Bolwell Mil Harmon I 1 . Buoss Mr. Daniel ( h . Chace Ropert V . Aliiright. Mg , Ed , The Hatchet (First Suinestpr) Howard M. Baggett Mg . Ed . The Hatchet ( Second Semester ) Raymond II. Bled, Jim . Mgr . The Hatchet Frances Randolph, tut . Hutched Ed . Hoard Stan iky J. Tracy Editor Cherry Tree Arthur C. Perky, Has , Mgr . Cherry Tree Jeanne Oravattk. Del . Cherry Thee Ed , HiL Debating Council Prof. Gilbert L t Hall. Chairman Prof. Karl ( Arnold Prof. Charles S. Collier Bay ( ( ROWELL, Vice-Chairman Joseph Levinson, Vivian Simpson, Mgr . Women ' s Debates Louis Denit Coach Kay C. Crowell. Mgr . Mars Debates Stanley (‘lark, Columbian Debating Society Pres . Delta Sigma Rho Dramatics Council Prof. Robert U Bolwell. Chairman Prof. 1)e Witt C. Croissant Prof. Norman B. Ames Edward B. Moulton Raymond Weber R t p t cst 1 a t a t i r es D ra mat i c A ssoc i a lion Maxine De Silvia Margaret Maize Repre enta tires The layers Cat 1 1 ek i n e B RO WN , ' oat h J. Poster Hagan Loxxelle Davison R vp re e n fat ir es Th e l i m es Ruth F. Peters S J ERR Y ’ A TER M A N Rc p resen t ft ( i res Th e. Tmu ha d ours Thomas Bentley Vi rgin i a. St rickla n n } Up i esc a tat i r es Th e Dion y s i a us Finance Council Dean William C. Van Vleck. Chairman Dean Anna L. Bose Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle Prof. John LapHam Mr. Charles W Holmes [ 100 1 Debating Council Professor Gilbert L. Hall — Chairman Ray C. Crowell I ice-Chair i m Professor Earl C. Arnold .College Faculty Professor Charles S. Collier .....College Faculty Vivian Simpson . Manager H’oiuck’s Debates Louis Dehit Coach Ray C. Crowelt Manager Mens Debates Stanley Clark Columbian Debating Society Joseph Levinson President Delta Sigma Rho f mi I ft Men’s Varsity Debating Team “RESOLVED : That tin- Ponding Child Labor Amendment to the Constitn- tion Should he Ratified Negative vs. University of Oklahoma, in Washington (Won). Team: ( Yrus Hoaghmd, Win E. Williamson, W A McSwain. “RESOLVED : That This House Favors the Entrance of the United States into the World Court.” Negative vs. Rates Col lege, in Washington ( Lost). Team: Lyle Ohhmd r, Wm. F. Williamson, John T. Trimble. “RESOLVED : That the Constitution Should Re Amended to (rive Congress Power to Regulate Child Labor ’ Affirmative vs. Centre College, in Washington (Lost). Team: Wm, R, Ogg, Jolm T. Trimble. “RESOLVED: That the Pending Child Labor Amendment to the Constitu- tion Should lit 1 Ratified Affirmative vs, Syracuse University in Syracuse (Won). Team: John T. Trimble. W. A, AieSwain, Wm, F. Williamson. “RESOLVED : That the Pending Child Labor Amendment Should Re Ratified ' N ega t i ve v s , Wy on ting Uni ve r s i tv , Team: W. A. McSwaiii, Wm F. Williamson. “RESOLVED: That the Existing Regime in Russia Should Re Recognized ’ Negative vs. Oxford I hi i versify, in Washington (Won). Team: Oscar Zable, John T. Trimble, Vivian Simpson. r tea i The Oxford Debate K. If. Bkbxai IL V Lloyd- Joxls J, II. S WKDDKRIH-RX The Second International Debate held in the Capital of the United States was won by Geo%e Washington University, represented 1 1 y Oscar Zabel. Vivian Simpson, and R. Trimble Oxford University of England was most ably represented by her foremost cham- pions of debate, R. H. Remap, d. H. tt. Wedderburn and H. V. Llovd-Joncs all presidents of the Oxford Union. The debate, held on November 2, 11125, in the University Gymnasium was on the resolu- tion : “That the existing regime in Russia should be recognized.” George Washington upheld the negative, winning by votes. The audience acting as judge cast 452 ballots for George Washington against 44H for Oxford, the latter contending for the recognition of Russia. Every foreign legation many public personages of note and press representatives were among the audience. President William Mather Lewis acted as chairman The Oxford manner of debate was general, each member covering the entire Held of the subject, either strengthening his c olleagues ' arguments or constructing new ones. The argu- ments of the George Washington trio were divided into three parts, each member of the team maintaining a particular section, via; Constructive reasoning; reenforcement of the preceding statements; maintaining the arguments already established-.. £553 mppM 1Iiu.hr April Kennedy Simpson Morrison Newhuun Kushneb SCHEDULE “RESOLVED : That the Pending Child Labor Amendment to the Constitution Should be Ratified.” Negative vs. University of West Virginia. Team: Irene Kushner, Willie Kennedy, Phoebe Morrison. (Won). “RESOLVED: That the Pending Child Labor Amendment to the Federal Constitution Should be Ratified.” Negative vs. University of Pittsburg. Team: Ruth Newborn, Helen Miller. Vivian Simpson. “RESOLVED: That the United States Should Adopt a Uniform Marriage Law.” — liigton vs. Cornell. “RESOLVED: That the United States Should Adopt a Uniform Marriage and Divorce Law.” George Washington vs. Hunter College. [ 164 ] fljublirattima STANLEY tT. TUAC ' Y Editor dn-Ohirf Arthur i . Perry Hus in css Manager Stanley I. Tracy Arthur i Perry The 1926 Staff EDITORIAL BOARD ,1 1 ' .ANNK (iRAVATTR M. Ruth Williams Bijay t n S. Bette lit ei m. Jr. EDITORIAL STAFF I EA X X E ( l It A YATTh . 1 (I Ml tfi iltj Bd 1 tor ( HAKLES MaYE-S Henry James M. Ruth Williams 0 rgnnizat ions Bditur [ssi stunts Rorert M, Stearns 1 i ETTT A R A l KN TROl JT A X X A R K ELK I AjOYD Edna Kilpatrick. dirts’ Sports Editor A as istants K rmy n trude V a ( n k x Louise Omwake Ernest Stewart. Men ' s ft port 8 -Editor A SMt U t lit in ARLES B ALI) WHY Henry Zuberano, Fraternity Editor Elsie Talbert, Sorority Editor . { SsistO n t V T RG I X I A BLAGKr STf X E C ; eo RG e M A X D eli i A u M , .1 ed i cu I Ed i t o r Ch ARLES I ] A YES . If u m or is t Paul A. Connell. Photographer Lois Himes, Senior Editor Assistant Betty f . Hopkins Patty Anne Jamieson Marion Campbell, Drama tie Bditor Assistants Mary Temple IIjll Maxine IJe Silvia Rowland Lyons, Art Editor Assistants Donald Ku.xe Verna Flagg B. K. Kilbourne Betty J ester Dave Gorlin Armix Clem knts M A RG t k KIT E I A i , Y , So riot if E d i 1 0 r . 1 ssis t a n t Helen Waltex 1 jov i s e Bras w ell Alic e Williams .1 OSEPH A EN DELSOH X H OM ARI) S. Ruttenrek BUSINESS STAFF Marjorie White Irma Baulstk Ruth Peters Ella April J OH N C ALLEN DER [ 166 1 Emily Pilk inton Fannie Dodek Dick Dickinson Margaret Maize R. Schwartz V Hansen BE3 ESS EM EM S3 A m P I V; GRnVRTTE KflMfl ING EDITOR BOARD QF TRRCY EDITOR MSI EDITORS ' V H ETTELHEltl Li ’■t V VILUHM5 ORERMIZflTIDNS EDITOR lLU . 1 1 HOPKINS so mtn assistant k BLRCKISM M SBMRtry usaisfM .RRTRSStBTRNT STELpT 5 PORTS STOWS BRGMMN HSSISIRHT KILPATRICK EfRLE 5 PORTS SENIOR SQDIETY SORORITY AST R 55 I 5 JBNT sofluinn resistant JESTER m RESiSTRNT Ofili SPORTS mmit sports mmm SPORTS DISTANT senim resistant mS EPDH7S RSHiSTShT imsiNfffiTrflH fgStSTfWT □ DDEK WflLTEN WHITE J BRR5WELL PETLR5 mfiizie BRUL5IR A -W. s G. W. U (ilu- ijiatrlirt UOJIKKT ( ALBRIGHT Managing Htliior, First Semester J r tntiffiitff Editor Second Semester littsiitcHH Manager.... Frances Haxijolpji Raymond II. Reed BOARD OF EDITORS News Assignments M i ' li ' s Spurts Girls ' Sports .... Hki.kn Shaw (Acting) Millard K. Ottman ASSISTANT EDITORS Campbell Starr Society Ratty Ann Jamieson Exchanges ..... ..George X (iABDXKR Cartoonist Betty AkmE xTROtn Dramatics I owned M. Baggett ..ROBERT C. Albright . 1 tow a it 1 1 M. Baggett ....Raymond J I . Reed Henry H. James Mary Temp le II tee .J r eta Watkins Howland Lyon Jack Milligan REPORTERS C, K. F i Kits tone Elizabeth Wilt ha n k William R. Ogg Joseph L, Mendelsohn Ki th Gi ■ It’Ll A Ft’KEL Frances II kid Milton Dennis James Bradley Sophia Waldman 1 ( it miY Dough e rty R A P H A I : LL A s ( ' II W A RT X Marc keek Le Men age r Horace W. Domigan Maxine A l verson Ad.vii Horton Esther Idle hart E l A X A BET II Mr K El A E Y Albert ( rom die Betsy Booth Helen W alien BUSINESS MANAGERS A m tstanl It twin ess Manager.. - - - Circulation Manager ... Milton Dennis Rolston Lyon Marjorie Folsom ■ I hi A N N E OrAVATTE Irvin ■McClellan Mae H i ntx merger Caro lan Getty Daniel Boone .Julian Turner Charles H. Baldwin Elbert L Huber Alice W illiams Dora Turofp Henry G. Doyle M a n tig e r of A cr on ft Is. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Sylvia Scheer Winifred White James Fleck Margaret Schwartz A [ a kj o ri e White K n ox i e Crc t m p Hugh Waesche Joe D. Walstbom Kenneth Miller Myrtle Shi reman Marian Campbell Irma Baulsir Sterling Eaton FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD Daniel C. ( hack [ 170 j Harmon JC Bross A HAN ■1 M BHGbuTT nPMRGIttE EUlTDH 5HRW brindolph JRMES fa □TTT1RN | HHTCHET BDHRD HE] J CP BUSINESS MRMRBER EEITQRS mr ni . mCULBflEWnflNRUER RaSISTHNT BU HCSS nWMCER iaa fyrvi I iijntuir G. W. U. Pyramid Honor Society Pyramid Honor Society was founded in 1901), and its membership is lim- ited to ten men annually who have maintained excellent scholarship and distin- guished themselves in tlie advancement of student activities throughout three years of attendance at the University. Elections to membership are held in the fall and spring, FRATRES IN FACULTATE DeWitt C. Croissant ,T. Xorman Taylor Gilbert L. Hall Daniel LhRoy Borden, Jr. Elmer Kayser Charles S. Collier Henry A. Lefper Henry Grattan Doyle Peter Valaek, J ee YVij iam C, Van Vleck FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Spy. m Lit 1 Y. Graham Fly Henry James Guy L, Hot tel Arthur C. Perry Walter Stokes Stanley J. Tracy Edwin S. Bettelheial Jr, Wa S hi NG TON I . C LEY ELAN I) Robert C. Aliirtgiit Bartley H. Corbin J. Foster Hagan Robert IL Harmon Lester V. Johnson V tit jam V. Simmons Hillory A. Tolsox Haroi.d L Young Fred H. Young man ■I on n T, Trim di e f 177 1 [la ill 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 I ' niversity. Its 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 Lonkelle Davids ox F R A X CES R A X I K)IJ 1 1 Lyxe Smith Elsie Talbert Sophia Waldman Fra x ces Walker Ruth Williams [ ITS 1 3 ? m ££A M I k r4 a G. W. U. Hour Glass Honor Society Hour Glass was organized in 1922, as an honorary society for women stu- dents 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 Alice I Luxes Lois Himes Edna Kilpatrick Frances Randolph K AT 1 1 MR J NE S II OE i I A K E R MARGUERITE SM ITH Louise Strother Elsie Talbert Elizabeth Arm entrout LOUISE BaNXERMAN E LEA N OR A B ARRC LL Betty Bradford Dorothy Bartley Marguerite Daly D 0 ROTH Y D A ITH m T Y Louise Espey Alice Ewers J EA N N E G RA V ATT E Ruth Gregory Ruth Williams [ 1S1 1 E RMY NTRl 1 l K VaI DEN Sophia Wald max Frances Walker A Thimble Levinson Newman Zaukl Delta Sigma Rho ( on o ra ry Ik- ba t i n j Fra l e nt i f ? | Founded at Minnesota University, IflOfi, Xumhrr of Chapters ; Sixty. Installed at George Washington University. HJ 08 . ' « b i a t i Q it. ; 11 1 e G a vel MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. Earl C, Arnold Prof. Gilbert L. Hali. Bean William C. Van Yleck MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY W. Irving Cleveland Joseph Levinson Morton Cooper Helen Newman Bartley Corbin John T, Trimble Denise J. Levy Oscar A, Zarfx 3 6 pf Urbanized, April, 1020 Mary Roberts Rinehart Louise Espey Lynb Smith Do ROTH Y B A li T LEY Frances Randolph [Honorary Journalistic Sorority) Pu b f ica t i on : ' The P ett ico a t ' 7 Patrons and Patronesses Mrs, D. a Chace MEMBERS Lonnelle Davison Ruth Williams J E A N N E G RA VAT TE Sarah French Smith [ 183 ] Professor D. C. Chace Helen Shaw Marcelle Le Maneger B ett y Ar m e n trou t Mary Temple Hill Gamma Eta Zeta Colors: Red and White Pi Delta Epsilon (Ilouortirtf Coliifjiitic Jottm HsiA Fraternity ) Founded nl Syracuse University, HMHL Active Chapters: Forty -one, George Washington Chapter instil Ned, June n. 1022. Colors: Black and White. National Publication : The Epsilog” Chapter Publication: ‘ The Rajwdierry .’ 1 II am ri. C, C II ACE Bryan Morse Leonard Hall Robert C. .Albright Howard M. Baggett Allen t Coe Milton Dennis Cleon K. Piers tone George X. Gardner HONORARY MEMBERS Howard Martin Henry U rattan Doyle FACULTY ADVISER Henry Grattan Doyle ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry H, James Irvin McGkew, Jr. Kenneth R Miller Lyle V. Oh lander Millard F. Ottman [ 184 1 De Witt Clinton Croissant Watson Davis Norman Baxter Arthur C, Perry Raymond H. Reed Ernest L , Stewart Stanley J. Tracy Julian Turner I- ' R EDE K ICK K. Yo V N G M A N mm i Founded at 1‘niversLty of Nebraska, February 22, 1004. X i Cii ap te r l n stall ed April 18 , 1021 . Active Chapters: Seventeen. Col u r s : B 1 ue and White Flower : ( ' a mat ion. Puhlieathm : The Pyramid. Norm ax B, Ames Albert L. H Alims Sigma Tau ( H Oi i o ra rtf E n j i j ? re rin g Hoe i e ttr I FRATRES IN FACULTATE How mid L. Hodgkins High Miller John 1L Lae ham Paul V. Bi t rke Adrien F. Bitstok, -Til G korge A. Chadwick Hr von Coe James L f Ewin FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Joseph Gray Claude How iso n Henry J. James William J. Kerlin Waiter B. Lawrence James H. Platt William F. Rokser Gilbert K. Ludwig Leo P. McCann George H. Riggs Phillip Kodier Tounnie Wolfe egg ted Gate and Key { Hon ora ry I a t or fra t r rail y Homely ) IF Watson Crum, 2 K Douglas Beatie, 2 X John W. Bolin, f Vebnon Lek Bbowx, 8 A X Klliott Frank Brumbaugh, Stephen James Carey, K 2 Maria n s cott C a s ey , $K t Hugh IT. Clegg. K A ■Tames C. Davis, Jr. t A T A John R. Fletcher, A N Graham Fly, 2 4 E Harry Gilbert, TI A Charles David Hayes. K X Ernest F. Henry. 4? A X Guy L. Hot tel. A X BAX Henry II. James, 8 T 12 J O UN K ETC HAM, J R. , 2 E ARTH UK G. LOGAN, T A 0 Richard K. McPherson, K A I OFarl Melville Nalls, K2 — Arthur G. Nichols, Jr,, a T a £ Cl John Melton Nichols, 2 A E linn ' ll .. . Robert Arieigh Nixon, Acacia James Leonard Reardon, 2 X William C. Robherts, 2 A E Joseph Sutek Rutley, 4 2 K Wyatt W. Stout, 4 K ' P Lee Roy Stover, 2 X Stanley T. Tracy, 2 X G EO Rt i e A . Vo n Da ciien hausen, 2 K Harold Maxwell Young, 4 2 K [ 186 ) Jtmumfttij Wonmt ■■■ OTat’olinrWcst G U w IJBIlSKEm ED Pi SPEN r OoTTLinCt Fai R rRE5n v EM on One iA SLU5H FUN (7 Knocked En Jlio cv ' wdccL JU S GtHA ' KAPPA Raked e § urnrittpa Mortal g nrnrittP0 Pi Beta Phi ( ' hi Omega Sigma Kappa Flii i£u Alpha Delta Pi [Cap pa Delta Garaina Beta Pi Delta eta eta Tau Alpha Phi Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma M ■profrantmtal arorittea Phi Delta Delta Kappa Beta Pi hi Sigma Gamma !ZZZ si Pan-Hellenic Council PI BETA PHI Edna Kilpatric k Frances W alker CHI OMEGA Helen Peri am Elsie T Albert SICMA KAPPA A dele Allison Frances Fisher PHI MF Lonelle Davison Mary Alice Low key ALPHA DELTA PI Katherine Brake Margaret Maize GAMMA BETA PI Marguerite Daly Mat alee Lake ZETA TAG ALPHA Marion Campbell Julia Watkins KAPPA DELTA Elizabeth Bell Marceline Gray DELTA ZETA Helen Musson Martha Morgan PHI SIGMA Pailixk Bare Georgia Eikfr G, W. U. fjCTA. vw Ea Founded at Mon mouth College, April 28, 18G7- Columbia Alpha Chapter in stalled April 27, 1889. Chap t €7 ' Rooms : 2022 G Street, K. W. Acfnv Chapters; Seventy-one. Colors: Wine and Silver Blue. Flower: Wine Carnation. J ub lira ti cm : Th e A r row . PI BETA PHI PATRONESSES Mbs. Edgar Frisby Mbs. Mrs. A. S. Hazelton Mrs. Mbs, William Herron Mrs. Mbs. How aio Hodgkins Mrs. Mrs . W I ELIA M M ATI I ek Lew is M rs . Mrs, George Merrill Mrs. Mrs, Mary Roberts Rinehart Mrs, Mbs. Herman Schoenfeld Mrs. Mrs. George Young William H. Seaman G, T. Smallwood James McBride Sterret: Joseph Stewart Charles Stockton Sanford Taylor William Vance William Allen Wilbur Joan Collins Eltz a bet ir Dor s e y Helen Gregg Grace Harris H ellen Hanford Dorothy Latimer M a rg a ret B las i .E Y Ethel Fred E lea n or Had nox Mabel Best Muriel Davis Louise DuBose Evelyn Esch Philippa Gerry SORORES IN UNI VERS JT ATE 1926 Edna Kilpatrick Mary ' Louise Lemon M arcella McCormick Virginia Pea 1927 Annarelle Lloyd Sybil Monday K AT J r ARI N E S HOE M A K ER 1928 Isabel Heisler Anne Jones NEOPHYTES MARY r HOGE Beatrice Keegin } I A R CE 1 X E LeMENAGER Virginia Ludlow 3 [ ARY K A T H A Rr N E LUTZ Lr LLI AN M ARCE RO N [ 199 ] Marguerite Smith Mildred Thrasher Sophia Wald man Ki th Williams Frances Walker Betty Wilson Martha McGehee Ruth New turn Alice Willi a ms Elizabeth McKelvey Elizabeth Miles H elen Mitchell Florence Smith Helen Taylor i m ntk G. W. U. P o u ii cl e d at University o f Arkansas, April 5, 1895, Phi -Alpha Chapter installed March 3, 190:?, Chapter Rooms; 2024 G Street, N, W. A c t i ve Ch fjpte rs : Se v enty-six. Colors: Cardinal and Straw. Ftoicii ' : White Carnation. Publications: “The Eleusis, ' 1 ( ■ Tl lp Mystagogue.” Mrs. William C. Borden Mrs , Hen ry G r a t j ax I X v lk MRS. ELIZABETH E-SSKX Dean William C. Borden Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle Judge E. J. Henning CHI OMEGA PATRONESSES Mrs. X elly l G ravatte Mrs, E. J. Henning Mrs. E. Hume Talbert PATRONS Dean George Neely Henning Gaft, Louis H. Price Mrs. Chari es E, Monroe Mrs. Louis Price Mrs, George Sterol d r ti , Georg k S i m ho i.d Mr. E. Hume Talbert Dean Wm. A. Wilbur SORORES [N FACULTATE Dean Anna L. Rose Linda J, Kin cannon SORORES IN UN1VERSITATE Graduate Studies Louise Espey Frances Davis Ruth Hutchison Mary Cramer Jeanne G ravatte B ETT Y A KM R N TRO l JT Vivian Bane Hazel Arrington Grace Atkins Eli z abet n B ra n be n ru ro Trma Hauls ir Betsy Booth Betty Chi pm an 19 6 Helen Hall Helen Peri a m 1927 Laura Byers Mary Temple Hill 1 A RO A RET S c H V A RTZ 19 8 Louise Braswell Mary Mahoney NEOPHYTES Virginia Cooper Julia Denning Dorothy G ray Ruth Greenwood [ 201 I Helen Lupton Vivian Simpson Lyne Smith Caroline West Elsie Talbert E RM Y NTRUDE YaIDEN Emily Pilkinton Helen Walten Winifred White A Taro ABET McAllister Marjorie White Hattie Wise J=l Founded at Colby College, 1874. Zeta Chapter installed Febru- ary 24, 190G, Chapter Rooms: 2024 G Street, _ i ct iv e Ch a pte rs : Th i rt y -sev en . Colors: Maroon and Lavender, Floicer: Violet, Publication: ' The Triangle.’ 1 SIGMA KAPPA PATRONESSES Mrs, Paul Bartsch Mrs, Mitchell Carroll Mrs, DeWitt Croissant Mrs, Frank Edgi noton Mrs . John Thomas E k v i n PATRONS Dr, Howard L, Hodgkins Dr. Alvin V. Miller M IS S A LI C E H EN N I NO Mrs. William Mather Lewis Mrs. Alvin Y. Miller Mrs, Otis W, Swett Mrs, Otto Veerhof SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Ellen Bowker Frances Fisher Virginia Watkins 1927 Adele Allison Mary Barr Dorothy Bartley Betty Jane Burhans Dorothy Croissant 19 2 S Ruth Barnhart G LA P YS B 1 ,A C Iv N E Y Betty Corl G ERTRU n E Y 01 ' N G NEOPHYTES Ev ELY N FLET Cl J E R E LI A A BET H G A R UE R Agnes Goodloe Eleanor ITall Dorothea Matz [ 203 1 Lois Himes Frances Walker Helen Kellogg Eva Lewis Anna Laura McClelland Ruth Smith Charlotte Speiden Betty Joe Hopkins Helen Jones Marjorie Rhodes Muriel Michel Elizabeth Moody Margaret Moreland Mary Anne Westcott Elizabeth Wrigiit I G. W. U. Founded at Wesleyan College, January 4, 1852. Beta Alpha Chapter installed March 4, HI 15, Ch a p I e r Ro o m s : 2 ) 24 G Si reet , N, W. .lef iT Chapters: Thirty-six. Colors : Rose and White, Flower: Enchantress Carnation. J u h 1 i ca ti m : ' Th e Agl aia.” PHI MU PATRONESSES Mrs. Herbert S. Bryant M us, G u yE. Campb fa x Mrs. Roman ' E. Cooke Mrs, Frank K. Jeixeff Mrs. John A. McCauley Mrs. t G, S. Pierce Edwin a Berry Mrs. S. Stockton Vorjiees SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Studies i 1 ah v Am ce Low rev Eleanor a Bar roll Margaret Black 1926 1927 Loxxllle Davison Mary Louise Cross man Yirgj via Fisher Lydaglne Black Florence Boa rd max Frances Cook M A X 1 N E A L V EB S O N Martha Gardner Anne McCohkle 1928 Elizabeth Stick ley Anita Heuhicii Eliza bet n J aquett e Virginia Pryor NEOPHYTES Maul Mob 11 art Elizabeth Peeples A X X K SN I RE l 205 j ffERRY R5TEURRT J SCHREFfER E IGLEHRR D 5TEVEN5 BCLRRK EC DDK E ERRY, HCERVRIB SJHMIE5DN H BOLDTflRri PJRniEEON HUHLIG EEHRI5TIE J1 KENNED VJRI1E5 CCETTY ncDLuns LRRTHEU5 JBODTH Founded at Virginia State Nor- mal School, October 23, 1S97. Sigma Mu Chapter installed November 1G, 1922, Chapter Home: 1721 Que N, W, Aeti v v Ch up t e rs : Forty- liv e , Colors: White and Green. Flower: White Rose, Pub l if a t i o ns: “ The Ange 1 os , ’ ' “Ta Takta,” ‘ Song Book,” “Katydid,” KAPPA DELTA Mrs. Edwin Bell PATRONESSES Mrs. George M, Churchill Mrs. Robert Bolwell Mrs, Joshua Evans, Jr. Mrs. Charlton Clark Mrs. Fred A. Moss Dr. Paul Barts ch PATRONS Prof, George M. Churchill Colonel Edwin Bell Mr, Charlton Clark Dr. Robert Bolwell Dr, Fred A, Moss SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Helen Gervais Anne H 1 m m elbebger Virginia James Patty Ann Jamison Elizabeth Bell I s A bell Bell 1927 Marceline Gray Jessie Booth Betty Clark Harriet Boldtman Marie Collins Edith Christy Emily Gray 1928 Suzanne Jamison Molly Lee Luc i lle Mat h e w s Virginia Pate NEOPHYTES Helen Bell Dorothy Borns Leah Cate K AT 1 1 ER I N E C R A W I ,E Y Eleanor Dltnn Ca rolan Getty Joyce Graham 1 1 OR or H Y G R LA S LEY Elizabeth Hall Estella Humphrey Helen H ni ph ret Esther Igteuart Mary Kennedy [ 209 1 Dorothy Pyle Josephine Schaefer Dorothy Stevens Avril Stewart M ELAINE UhLIG Mary Withers ■ i ' i Founded at Miami University October 24. 3902. Alpha Delta Chapter installed September 22, 1 922 . Chapter Room: 2022 G Street. X. V, Active Chapters: Forty -fom. Colors: Old Hose and Green. Flower: Killarney Rose. Publication : “The Lamp 1 DELTA ZETA PATRONESSES Mrs. Francis Parkinson Keyes Mrs. Robert Griggs Mrs. Irwin Steel PATRONS Prop. Robert Griggs Dean High Miller SORORES IN UNJVERS1TATE 1926 Edith Finney Edith Morgan 1927 Freeda May Davet Olive Oii ace Beulah Cham r eel a i n Betti b Griffin Dorothy Field Catherine Magill Mildred Morgan Anita Brown Elizabeth Drake Julia Eckel 1928 Unis Woodward NEOPHYTES Florin ce Tig he Marjorie Mothers head Helen M us son Martha Morgan Cat fieri x e O ' X fill Vivian Robb Tactle Spitzer Helen Robb Elizabeth Springer Mary Whitney Margaret Latum Bessie McIntyre A 1 A EGA RET X K V MX N N [21S ! Foim tied at Virginia State Normal School, October 25, 1S98, Beta Alpha Chapter installed November 8, 1924. Chap ter Rooms: 900 Nineteenth Street, N. W. Aclt-r« Chapters: Forty-live, Colors : Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray. FI o ice r : Wh i te Vi olet . Publica tion : Themis ZETA TAU ALPHA PATRONESSES Mrs. Walter C. Clephane Mrs, Fred C. Geiger Mrs. W. B. King PATRONS Colonel Walter C, Clephane Mr. Fred C, Geiger Lt. Coaim ando Lewis Painter Clephane SORORES IN UNIVERS1TATE Graduate Studies Sarah French Smith 1926 Mr, W. B. King C h ri st el Bang e rt er Julia Watkins Ada Swig art 1927 Pauline Bruner Marion Campbell Thelma Cox Ruth Daniel Marie Bidden E LIZ ABETH ti LAD MAN E LEA NOR 1 1 A RRO N Thelma Halley Alice Adams Virginia Callahan 192S Esther Sammons NEOPHYTES Frances Symonds [215] Helen Shaw Elizabeth Masters on Eleanor Mf.tz 1 1 ax el Newton Ruth Peters F R A N CES 1; AND O LPH Virginia Ronsaviexe Ruth Williams Lois Shipman Frances James Evelyn Pierson Founded at George Washington University, January l, 192 L Chapter Rooms : 21)22 G Street X. W. Colors: Rose and Silver. Flowers: La France Rose. PHI SIGMA {I O cat) PATRONESSES Mbs, DeWitt C roissant Judge Kathryn Sellers Mrs. Charles E, Hill Mrs. Lyman P Wilson PATRONS Prof. DeWitt Croissant Prof. Charles E. Hill Prof. Lyman P, Wilson SOROR IN FACULTATE Marie O’Dea SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Studies Ruby Lois Gosnell Agnes Elizabeth Regan 1926 Helen Angela Clark Melita Chavez 1927 Dorothy Manning Gladys Weikkht Margaret Cole 1928 Pauline Babp Helen Grace Babp 1929 Fr A NC E s L A V K N I) E R Georgia Kiker Mary Lewis Beard Etta Evelyn Best Rita Denicke NEOPHYTES } I ARG A R KT K N A PI 1 Mary Virginia Lee V I RG I N I A M l TCI 1 E l X Margaret Schneider [ 217 1 5 CHEER LEVINSON RLPERT GOLfflflER LIOLFE v w gpa m RBRHnSDN KUSHNEn BRUN5CHUIC DuDEK 5ILVERNRN BOGORRD t v H YD5GDUR BEin Founded at University of Southern California, Novem- ber ll T 1011. Zetn Chapter installed Febru- ary lf , 1918, Acti rc CJ a piers : T wen ty-two. Colors: Old Rose and Violet. Flowers; Ward Roses and Violets. Publication : ‘ The Phi Delta Delta i m l==a PHI DELTA DELTA ( W omen ' s Legal) PATRONESSES Mrs, Walter C. Clephane Mrs, Joseph Jordan Mrs . John Paul Ern est Mrs, J, W xlh er L at i m er Mrs. Gilbert C, Hall Mrs, Clarence M. Cppegrafe Mrs, William C. Van Vleck Edith Marshall Archey Elizabeth Bailey Ida Carroll Baker Harriet Barbour Ruby Fleming Barney Helen R. Garlqss Ruth Auras Chisholm Mary G. Connor C. Virginia Diedel SORORES IN URBE K A T H LEE N D IT GG A N Louise Foster Anna Gooimll Lois Gates Gorman Edith Hamby Nell R, C. Herrington J EANETTE J EWELL Edna McKinley Lee Lucy Rains Manning Jessie Virginia Metz Dorothy Mon cure Bertha Pabst Margaret Sebree Marjorie Stinson Floren c k Sto n eb r a k e r Laura Volstead Mabel Walker Willebrandt SORORES IN UN1VERS1TATE 1926 Teres e V, Haley Edith Floy Haworth Phoebe Morrison Vivian Simpson 1927 Arbis Smith Margaret McLaughlin X. Faye Woodward Lois Eakseman Ann Barron Fowler Lucille Don a van Fannie May Huff Marie Hunter 1928 AvGU S T A S P At T LD L N G Sara McCrae Helen Miller Ruth Moorhead Founded at Kent College of Law, Chicago, 1008 . George Washington University Chapter installed, August 1, 1920. A c l i t e Ch ap t ers : T lu r t y- six. Coins: Turquoise and Gold. FI o tt( r: torn dower. PnbUra-tion : Kappa Beta Pi Quarterly. ' KAPPA BETA PI ( utem ti ooa I Legal Sarori tg PATRONESSES Mrs. Edward 0, Brandenburg Mrs. Fred Geiger Mrs. Alvin E. Evans Mrs. Wen deli. P. Stafford PATRONS Mil Ed 1 ward C. Bran hen ut ‘kg Dean William C. Van Vleck Col. Walter C. Clefhane Mr. Alvin E. Evans J tL stick Wen ball P. Stafford SORORES IN URBE Marion IT. Borden Mildred Callahan Dorothy B. Coututiksne Maria M. Davidson Dorothy J. Dunn Olive E. Geiger Rose Guinn Dale K. Hoffman Olive B. Lacy Mate B. McElroy Marguerite Moore Janie E. Newton Phi la mora W. Pail Margaret Rauber Grace Reardon ( i ex e v i ey e Rudolph P ATRJ C I A Su L LI V A N Etta Taggart Clara B. Thompson POSTGRADUATES Agnes Vi. Brown Beatrice A. Ci.ephane Pearl H. Collier Regina T. Sullivan Olive King Hazel N ewton Lucille Miller 1926 1927 C AT H ERI N E McCl jOSKEY H EL EN N E W S I A X Marion Sc h w a rtz Mildred Thrasher Mima Pollitt Ruth Tech Mary Willis NEOPHYTE Ethel Hodges [ 223 I m -f dirls’ Athletics SEASON ' S SCORES Wilson Normal Gallamlet ...... William and Mary West Imm | don W ilson Normal Gallaudet University of Pittsburgh Swart hmore G. V. r. 2U .... 30 ! 4 .... 20 .... 32 .... 53 23 — 2 ft Total 242 Off. 2 5 12 29 24 13 23 25 52 203 1 [ 226 I Vaihkn. Mffr .. Tayj,ok, Jackson, Voi ni;. Dunning, Faunok, Hopkins, (Jtiaefh Hastings, Catks, K wicks, Ami kntkout, IIiianwku, Va J I) EN P K Ei C TIS s K J [.PATRICK Jamieson Garber Shoemaker W alum an Hhntzberger Taylor Fries Tiieis SEASON’S SCORES Season of f 02 (J off. u.w.u. fgss. Dec. 10 University of W. Va 470 “ 00 500 T. Feb. 13 D rex el Institute 480 407 500 S S Feb, 20 Cornell University 400 496 500 T. Fell. 27 University of Illinois 1 405 500 T, Fell. 27 Penn State College 497 495 500 T. Mar, 6 University of Vermont...... 3 500 500 T. Mar. G University of Delaware.... 480 400 500 T. Mar, 1 3 University of Washington.. 400 408 500 T, Mar. 13 University of Michigan.... 481 408 500 T, Mar, 20 Michigan AgriculttTl Coll. 1 Mar. 27 Triangular Match, Drexel Institute ............ 496 ] University of Mary land 404 j ®V b Jan. 23 X, K. A. Women ' s Championship Match l of Maryland.... 2086 3000 George Washington Univ 2071 Walter E. Stokes Coach 3 Default. [ 228 ] Girls’ Rifle Team G. W. U. leal Girls’ Rifle Team Sophia Waldmax ....... Captain • WP Ed if a Kilpatrick ......... Manager wP Walter R, Stokes ... Coach Each year rifle Incomes more popular among the women of the University. Sixty -six girls have been taking advantage if jl of the fine facilities at George Washington for shooting, be- y JAat sides the Varsity team of twelve members. Five girls, Mae . j Huntzberger, Edna Kilpatrick. Katharine Shoemaker, Er- ij , | myntrude Vaiden and Sophia Waldman, members of last years championship team, formed the nucleus for this year ' s squad. Five splendid shots of high school fame have joined the Varsity since the beginning of the season, Betsy Fries, Eliza- both Garber, Helen Prentiss, Helen Taylor and Ethel Theis; while one girl T who has learned to shoot at the University, has Sophia Waldman won a place for herself on the team, Patty Ann Jamieson. Cap taw Ermyntrude Vaiden distinguished herself by totaling the most points during the season, winning the N. R. A. medal, awarded to the girl with the highest aggregate score. The match of most importance in the early part of the season was the shoulder -to-s boulder competition with the Drexel Institute in Philadelphia. Saturday, February 13. George Wash- ington won with a score of 407 to 489. With ten girls of varsity experience back next year, the Buff and Blue bids fair to have another championship rifle team. Coach Walter R. Stokes has stood behind the team shooting this year and most of the success is due to his matchless and untiring efforts. Edna Kilpatrick M t Hager [ 229 1 [ :i(i 1 Jeanm 1 Gravatle, Mgr., Jessie Booth. Mary Lutz, Elizabeth Hastings, Alice Haiti es, (Captain, Elizabeth De Kay, Louise Oimvake, Betty Kilbournr, Bulk Jaeksoth Mae Himtzherger, A bee Graham. Helen Miller, Virginia Hopkins, Coach Elizabeth Miles, Louise DuBuse, Vivian Kobb, Leah Cate, Alter Adams, Abbi e Burke. SEASON’S SCORES T N te r c i - as s Gam m Freshmen vs. Sophomores 4 — 2 (Freshmen) Sophomores vs. Junior-Seniors. 4 — 0 (Junior-Seniors) Freshmen vs. Junior-Seniors , 2 — 0 ( Freshmen ) Varsity Games Marjorie Webster vs. G, W, U. . 3 — 1 (Marjorie Webster) Holton Arms vs, G, W, l ' I — 0 (Holton Arms) November 4 November b November J December 4 December IS Girls’ Hockey Alice Haines Jeanne Gravatte . Virginia Hopkins .(’a pin in Natt yer iU a h A wealth of new material among the Freshmen girl this year gave Hockey none prominence among girls ' sports than it has ever had before Of all the sports for girls, Hockey claimed the largest number of participants, Interelass games aroused much interest during the first part of the season. A silver cup was given to the victorious Freshman team by the Pan-Hellenic Association Later in the season practice games were played with Holton Arms and Mar- jorie Webster Schools. This is the first year that Hockey has received recognition as a minor sport, and the girls who made the Varsity squad were presented by the I’uiversity with minor G. W. f s The Hour Glass Honor Society awarded silver hockey balls to the members of the squad in recog- nition of their hard work and unfailing spirit A great deal of credit for the increasing successful development of this sport goes to the perseverance and capability of Miss Hopkins, the Coach to Alice Haines, the very efficient Captain, and to Jeanne Gravatte, Who managed the team with ability. The girls receiving the Hour Glass awards wore: Betty Brandenburg, Abbie Burke, Leah Cate, Elizabeth De Kav, Louise Du Bose, Alice Graham. Jeanne Gravatte. Alice Haines, Cap- tain, Margaret Knapp, Mary K. Lutz,. Elizabeth Miles, Helen Miller, Lou Omwake and Vivian Robb, Virginia Hopkins Conch Alice Haines Vnploin T E AN X K G l{ WATT E Manager [ 2a I J r RA N C ES3 W A LK Kit Cft p I « I n Marie Diode n Manager Frances Walker CfipfRlR Marie Didoen, Manager [ 232 ] WMM Girls’ Tennis Leah Cate. Cecyle Taylor. Elizabeth Ciiickerino, En mi Petrie Elizabeth Gakhkr, Marik l)n m:x. Frances Walker. .Cupt. P II OK RE Moor ii kail Winner of Ton rn amen l Julia Denning, Frances Dengler, Grace Lear, Mary Ewm, Alice Ranch, Judith Steele, Abide Burke THE SEASON Girls ' Swimming, under the coaching of Miss Virginia Hopkins, made great progress dur- ing the spring. The Y. Y. C. A, pool was used four periods a. week at such times that the majority of those interested could attend, in the beginners’ classes, all the strokes and diving were taught, while in the advanced classes particular attention was paid to form and speed. The girls were instructed in the Red Cross Life Savings holds, breaks and tows used in saving life. Races were held every week to test the ability and progress and at the end of the season, a combined Interclass Meet and Exhibition aroused spirited competition among members of the team. Alice Ranck, Manager [ 2:l:i 1 to Girls’ Swimming 5532 ‘ 3 E. Bkaxdexburg. Leah Cate (Winner of Womens High Point Trophy j, M. A everson [ 234 ] 0 v At t lie filler ‘(. ' la w ( irRinos The Girls’ Rifle Team in Practice G. W. U. The Social Calendar xow ye that the year 1925-26 started off with a bang and everyone, especially Dot tie, effervescing 1 with enthusiasm collected during a three months vacation. Xu one could possibly think of studies so early in the j. year and as one must do something with time, the Fra- “tern it ios obliged with their usual big parties, the main object being to arrange for a many as possible to coincide, to the joy of the Co-eds, who had been waiting all summer ( ?) to step out, Virginia May was telling the Frosh all about it: And l just had to turn down four dates because they all came on the same night,” etc,, you know the line. Gradually the noble student body began to realize that it was expected to attend classes. Virginia Cooper had the jump on the jest, however, by knowing that all lirst-class and safe love a II airs atari in the library. Mason would never permit anything else. The lirst real relaxation was the “Third Annual Roll Call” held on the Campus on October 12. Addresses relative to a “bigger and l Kilter” George Washington were made by President William Mather Lewis, Colonel W illiam Mitchell, and Gilbert K, Hall, President of the George Washington l adversity Alumni Association. -Poll Call” enthusiasm of the Students culminated in a mad Snake Dance which was formed in front of Lisner Hall. The howling mob wended its way down town to - Kir ' Street, much to the dismay of innocent pedestrians, through Peacock Alley,” to the dismay of the hotel guests and diners; through the While House Grounds to the dismay of Presi- dent Coolidge; and into the hands of the police, to the dismay of the Students. After the inglorious end of the activities of a few unfortu- nate ones, the rest, undaunted, continued their march hack to t ullege, Guy 1 1 ottel V ' F o r d Coupe broke the campus record for capacity when it carried four- teen of G. W s more indolent stu dents to the starting place. WV recognized “Betty Brandenburg ' s” bat. Hat t i e W he ' s coat, an d I le n r y fttnuenis. nucr uic chu . , , Zuberano’s feet the rest living so submerged as to be indistinguishable in the melee. After this, the Freshman Girls and their Big Sisters” returned to the gym, where a parlv was being given to mark the end of the Big Sister movement. This year inaugurated the strange movement, the plan providing for an upper-class girl to be the big sister of one Freshman entering the University. Xn Fraternity (they insist on this word) girls wear their pins during the first two weeks of school, and it was intended to promote friendship annum the girls, regardless of whether there were little pin holes on the left side of the dress or not. Some strange interchanging of little sisters occurred but we arc broad-minded, and won ' t mention the subject. Anyway a Freshman girl is only a Freshman, unless she is a Sigma Kappa pledge— then she is a victim. The Froeh get used to the college before the college returns the compliment. . _ . . On November 16th, over five hundred people at- tended the Y, W t A. County Fair held in the gym, k If you will pardon the reminder of mercenary matters, IfMrXJMB S? we think the young women surely deserve credit for tin- thorough manner in which they separated, the students from their wealth. Elsie T.” arranged such ample space for the couples to dance. Gamma Beta Pi no doubt expects some publicity for pulling down the Women ' s In ter fraternity Basket-ball t up for the second successive year, and there’s no time like the present for giving it to them. (They ' ll take it 1 3 anyway.) j Another part of the greater George Washington was dedicated on November 14th in our beautiful new Social Center the “GYM.” Stockton Hall, the new law school, brought ap- proximately one thousand new and interesting men within the range of the co-eds on “Gee” Street. It was a hard blow to the egotistical lads from Columbian College to have to meet professional competition. Besides the new interesting ones, “Snooks Leebv, George Bonebrake, Foster Hagen, Caroline West and Mar- guerite Daly appeared once more upon the scene for more conquests. On December 4th, again in the “Social Center was held the annual fall open event social classic, the Foot- ball Hop, The Team prepared for the struggle by having a substantial dinner at the Lafayette Hotel, at which time Henry Sapp (not Cicero] was elected captain for 1926, and Burch Tennyson manager for the year coining. The proceeds of this well -patronized dance were used for gym equipment, so they said. We have been wondering how dramatics got the curtains. Hundreds of faculty members, students and friends of the University gathered at the Washington Club on December 11th to meet President and Mrs. William Mather Lewis at the reception given in their honor by Columbian Women. Christmas arrived on time, much as has been its custom, and those who had families, friends or Fraternity brothers to visit did so with as little delay as possible. The rest of us stayed here and made the best of it, the Sigma Nu’s and Sigma Chi ' s making Wardman Park Hotel their headquarters toward the end of the Xmas season. Exams came and went, Virginia Black! stone pulling down the unusual “A ' s” and, — well you know — the usual E ' s and F ' s. We managed to get by, hope you did the same. Then, to forestall any remote possibility of starting the semester with study, came rushing— three weeks of it — with the girls smiling some of the time, suspicious most of the time, and sleepy all of the time. The confidence ladies from Pi Phi and Phi Mil watched the taxis and private appearing dr ive-em- yourself cars like vultures waiting for prey The Chi O’s, Sigma Kappa’s and Kappa Delta ' s watched the 72- passenger Brill Specials. The Gamma Beta Pi ' s, A, D. Pi’s and Delta Zeta ' s hung around the Cafeteria for all Freshmen get hungry at times. The rest of them haunted the doorways and the library. February 2 1st ushered in Junior Week with the second annual Rotating Tea. Everybody went the rounds on the different Fraternities, in a vain endeavor to get a square meal. If anybody succeeded we haven ' t heard about it. We have heard various conjectures as to why the Kappa Big house was so popular after the tea. Monday ' s program was a crowded one. In the afternoon Midwinter Convocation took place at Memorial Continental Hall. Afterwards the Junior Reception was held in Con- cern u Hall in honor of President and Mrs. Lewis, and members of the faculty. As all students of the Uni- versity were invited (gratis) the room was considerably more than comfortably filled. “The Razz berry,” O the annual publication of Pi Delta Epsilon appeared as usual, but very much below its usual standard. That evening Carmel a Ponselle, the star of “Evening of Music at Mount Vernon,” delighted her audi- ence with Eighteenth Century Music. On Tuesday evening the Men ' s Varsity Debating Team met Bates College orators in a debate on the subject of the entrance of the United States into the World Court. Wednesday evening the Junior Play, “Belinda,” was presented before a large and ap- preciative audience. Anna belle Lloyd, Smith Brook hart and Loren Disney deserve great com- mendation along with the rest of the cast. Dramatics has won its place in the University as well as possession of the gym. [ 237 ] B E3 G. W. U. The Junior Prom was held at the New Willard on Friday night. The orchestra, supposedly one of _ r “ ' -• “Mfirailiini Dances. as il played only eight dances | O [ £ in four hours. The Prom i ominill ee seemed to feel - that it laid in responsibility in the mal lor of re- I jUesi short da no-. The picluiv . taken that i ii ::in o v a number of G. MVs socially inclined stu- i. W denis snapped in unguarded moments. Appearances often deceiving and Margaret McAllister on the front row may have been having a good time. For ft J H those who do not know the two on the window sill — | well that ' s dearme and Doug. Confidentially, Grace 1 wjh The Press was not well represented lieeause of a sudden desire for free advertising. If the “‘Hatchet” got in we would like to know how they secured the waiter’s jobs. The Prom was a social success. The final event of the week was the Basket-Ball Game between the Women’s Varsity Team and the Cniversity of Pittsburgh. It was a good game in spite of the fact that our team missed the victory by two points. Afterwards an attractive bullet supper was served to both teams in the “Chi 0 rooms. The I nterfmtei nit v Prom was held at the New Willard Hotel, the men again showing the girls how a real dance can be run. This was March HHh, Two musical numbers from “dust a Kiss” were played and Sterry strutted his stulT in presenting the “Cups” to Theter I rpsilOH Omayger and the others. But it was a huge success never- the- less and Doug Be tie deserves more than a small share of credit. Not to ho outdone by the gentlemen Greeks, the ladies from Athens gave their Panhellenie Prom on April 2Md, One of the outstanding features of the evening was the appearance of the “Petticoat,” the contemporary of the “Razzl eny. ,r But as usual the hnkum was as old as the name of the sheet. We could offer several attractive yet very brief up-to-date names, but of course even journalism has limits. Senior Week was filled with many important events — not ex- cluding those who did not gratuatc. We had the best time on the trip to Mount Vernon, the Senior’s annual pilgrimage. However, Class Day and the Senior Prom remain as close seconds in an enjoyable week. 1 J- f f7! t7? 0ty VvO JL, s d r“9 j a A td ' Xi ' t ' -rfTl t buTlVllfl dd i t qpl To T n JNi . [ 238 1 m ff5=5Sqi i r 7 S r West Lit D wig James Stout Haines Gravatte Flack Davidson Walker Bo NED RAKE Senior Week I. t 1 $ Senior Week Committee Lester W. Johnson, Chairman I ois Himes Lyne Smith J. A. Cochrane, Vice-Chairman Ernest Stewart Prom Committee M, Flack, Oh airma James I. Boyd Frances Fisher Ruth Williams, Vice-Chairman Helen Hall Joseph Petty Henry Seaquist Jack Hayes ( ' A ROLI N E ' ks T , f 7? a i r m a h K ath E li i ne Bra k e, V iee-Ch a i nit a ji Alice Haines, C ha inti an Peter Pullman, Vice-Chairman Class Day Committee Tom Mount Grace Harris M. Schwartz Robert Best Ring Committee Patty Anne Jamieson Adrian Busick Helen Perriam Senior Presidents George Bonebeake, Law J. F. Davidson, Medical W, Stout, Columbia ti Jeanne Gravatte. Teachers Gilbert Ludwig, Kngineering Mount Vernon Pilgrimage Committee Edith Finney, 1 ' iee-CIiairman Frank Albert Aleathea Anderson Ellen Bowkek Ruth Gregory Program and Decorations Committee Frances Walker, Chairman Loxnelle Davison Howard Gordon Jeanne Gravatte, Yice-Chairtnan Walter Lawrence Ronald Cox Publicity and Finance Committee Henry James, Chairman Helen Shaw Marguerite Smith George Manrelbaum 1 . Dougherty, V ire ’Chair man Stanley J, Tracy V . V . Holmes m RRMCK ZUBERHND 5CHVHRT2 inPSDN CRREY GRR55 soil: £_- ag m I IlZXSj Stephen Carry y I A RG A RET S c H W A RTZ Raymond Reed Edward J, Grass Marlin Casey ..... Junior Week Junior Presidents Columbian GWJ ege .... Tea ch e rs Co I 1 ege _En g i it err i n g Co liege ... Medical College Late School Junior Week Committee Rollo Carter William Rerun Mary Temple TIill Bur e h Ten x yso n , Ch a i r man DOROT 1 1 Y L ATI M EJL r ice-Chai rmatt Ermyntrude Vaidex Norvell Belt Elliot Brumbaugh C l ,A REX C E I A N D Q I I ST Prom Committee .Chairman Viee-Chairman Albert Ingle 1 .() x x el le Day i sox Jean Jackson Helen Kellogg James T. White Marion Bates Walter Scott Reception Committee Elizabeth Armkxtrout, Chairman A d k le A li i sox, V ice - Ch a i t m an Vivian Bane Beveridge Miller A lb ex Olsex Milton Dennis Axxaellle Lloyd A i ,1 c E R A X C IC . 0 h a i rma n Refreshment Committee Claude Hickson, Vice-Chairman Finance Committee Rita Van okr Vies, Chairman Clyde A. Tolson Wi lit a m Q i 1 a rio x . VicC ' Cha i r ma 1 1 Mata lee Lake Jack Crofts 1 EOR G K V o x J ) AC H K X 1 f A l’ S EX Publicity Committee Henry Zueerano, ' Chairman Harry Max love Claude Harrison, Vice-Chairman aura Byers Ermyntrude Vaiden Arthur Roberts Vi v i a x Sim pso x , ( ' h a i r m a j i Whoe Anderson, Viee-Chait man Henry Lansdox, Chairman R n i i Pet ers , r tVM ' h a i i ma a Elsie Talbert Loren Disney Debate Committee Robert Lee Marie Hidden Play Committee M ary Griffith Loms Seirold George Spangler [ 241 I Inter-Fraternity Prom Greek met Greek on the night of March nineteenth at the New Willard in spirit and harmony that made the I ntei fraternity Prom characteristic in tone and appearance a thing apart from other social fmietions of the year. This event affords an opportunity for closer bonds of friendship among the various fraternities of the University and brings to a fitting climax the various activities in which they are competitors. 1 1 THE COMMITTEE Douglas IJkatie. cjutirmtin K EX XET e A UK A M S Wm. B, Quaktox, Ik, Robert M Harper [ 242 1 tr W w% . lag, iramatirs E™3L George Washington University Dramatic Association Officers Hr ward H. Mon ton President Raymond C. Weber.. Lon x ku. e 1 a v i son Tree surer Fit a n v is Hoffm ki ns. W illiam Ellknbergkk. . Property Manager The Players Maxine DeSilvia Vinci: nt Stubbs .1 . Foster IIaoan l.o nn i.i, it I ) AVISO N .. President ier-Presiden t M A KG A RET Mai i: M ai« ei.ine Gray ► I LA X X K ( r H A V AT I’ K .Managing Director Secretary .tit age Manager .tieendary ...Treasu rev The Mimes .President Vice- President Thomas Mount Mary Griffith, Treasurer . .tim e I a ry The Troubadours Ruth Peters rl EAXN E It A V ATTE. Preside t .Vice-President Sterry W at k it max,. Ruth Hutchinson .... 1 JOROT IJY J OUG 1 1 ERT Y .Managing Director ..Secretary Treasurer The Dyonisians The Dramatic Council Robert Bolweli Adviser Miss Catherine Brown Coach Delegates from The Dramatic Association Howard B. Moulton, Raymond Weber Delegates from The Players..... Maxine De Silvia, Margaret Maize Delegate from The Mimes..... ... Lonnelle Davison tel ega te s fro m Th e 7 Vo n had o rs Kith Peters, Ste it r y V at er m a n Delegates from The Dyonisians Thomas Bextly, Virginia Strickland [ 244 | _ ANNABELLE LLOYD MARIE DIDDEN AND SMITH W.BROOKHART.JR BELINDA JUNIOR. CLASS j, PLAY k £|N lSlfi mmi K.GiftOMER ' E.liOULTO THE J 0 SHAEfEK ' OLfiA, KEPHART IMPORTANCE or agmc EAHBBST THE UUCHEgji Rf JWV, Peters II I ' TCH I NSON Gravattk Waterm ax 111 th Peters J K A X X ft (1 KAY ATT K liVTli Hutchinson Lena A i, u x ( p RACK AMHRSON Hazel Arrington Pauline Babp Makv Beari Evelyn Best Betsy Booth Christine Block: Clayton Butler, Jr, Laura Byers } I a RIO X C ' A M PBELL El ,1 ZAJJETli Cm PM A X Virginia Cooper K nqnie Crump Leonard Davis C urran heBruler Troubadours Officers Dorothy Dougherty Sperry Watkkman Members F ra n c es Be n g l er Clem Den i uk k K ir a Denicke Julia Lee Denning Maxine De Silvia 1 JOHOTII Y I )OUOH EllTY Kf.RM 1T iJfFCDNER Jeanne Gravatte Cynthia Hill Gene Herbert W illiam Hill Ruth Hutchinson .Tack Hutchins Catherine Lacy Morris Larson Mary Virginia Lackie . YcsiV fji t [ ' uT- rcmdettf . Marc ! ary Tmtsifnt JianatfiHfj l tin rtnr A N N AR ELI Ai I LO Y D Virginia 1 a 1 glow Eugene M auPjierson Anne McCorki.e Elizabeth Miles Earl Nalls Larry Parker Elizabeth Peeples Helen Peruiam Ruth Peters Martha Stevens Aviul Stewart Vincent Stubbs Frances Symqnds Sterry W aterman Caroline West Pearl Wetmore [ 248 ] KPS M De Silvia Gray Maize Gravatte The George Washington Players Maxine De Silvia Vincent Stuiibs .... Marcel ink Gray ... .Iean ye Gravatte . Margaret Mai k ... Officers J ns tlent . V ice- 1 resides f rr 8eiTeta ry .T reft sitter M ti h a g i n g Director AUJtlE B CTREE Marion Camp hell Maxine Be Silvia Marie Bidden J EANNE ( i RAVATTE M arc eli ne Cray Kith Greenwood Mary Temple Hill I Jetty Joe Hopkins Helen Humph revs Ruth Hutchinson Members Betty Kilroukne Katherine Lacy Margaret Maize Virgin ia Mitchell Betty Moody Helen Per riam Ruth Peters 1 A KG A RET Sc 1 1 X BIDE R Helen Shaw Lucille Sparks Elsie Tat. pert Pearl Wet more Alice V timams Betty W iituank Billy ( lementson William Ellen rerc KeR.MJT CilRDNER Fern Uenxixger Vi t a x cis Ho fei i e i n s Morris Larson Edward Moulton Vincent Stubbs Max Texdlek Prof. Robert AL Boeweel honorary Members Prof. Paul Group Prof. N. B. Ames clarion Campbell Marie Bidden S tudent Directors Alice Williams [ I Vincent Stubbs Hermit Giruner w. ODrganigatums The G. W. Club ( Composed of Major Letter Men of the University) The fundamental objects of the G, W. Club arei (I) To encourage the development of and promote cooperation among the various branches of athletics at George W ashiugton l di- versity; and (2) To increase the general student interest h athletics at George Washington University, The Annual Football Dance and Annual Interclass Track aand Field Meet of the Univer- sity are held under the auspices of the G W. Club. The net proceeds of the Annual Football Dance are expended, as may be directed by the G. W. Club, in the development of athletics at the University. Officers II n , lory A. Tolsqn — -k. — - President Ernest L. Stewart . - Vice-President Baxter Smith — decretory Edwin S. Bettelheim, Jr — ..... Treasurer Guy L, Hottel Sergeant-at-Arms Hillgry A. Tot-son ( I ) Edwin S. Bettelheim, Jr, (3) Baxter Smith (10) Henry Clay Espey (141 Stanley J, Tracy (18) John K. Fletcher (17) Thomas F. Probey (19) Guy L. Hottel (22) Lester Johnson (23 ) Charles J. O’Keefe 135) Myers Goldman (36) R Miller (38) Active Members C. G, WOERNER (42) G. W. Henderson (51 i H A RO LD E . MER R ICK ( 59 ) Joseph S, Rut ley (6) Thaddeus A. Riley (40) Caul 0, Anderson (77 ] A R N OLD H . X K v I A S ER (61) Ernest L. Stewart (65) F. X. Straw bridge (68) Vernon L. Brown (69) Lyman L. Long (70) John A. Schricker (71 f H, W. Crum (72) Frank T, Parsons, Til (73) Herndon K. AtheY (74) Clarence F. Burns (75) Walter R. Stokes ( 2 ) Ed w ar d J . G levs s (26) William A. Quigley (27) Robert C. Fowler ( 56 ) G I LB E RT K . Lu DWIG (76) TT , Ru rton McCoy ( S ) Harold M. Young (58) W. E, Bark man (57) [ 233 ] mm .j i in HsiltSI rrfr 1 E3ll M A RGAftET CON LYN Presides t Faye Woodward Ftcc-PresuteuJ Olive V. King Acting Treasurer Women’s Legal Club TH1C WOMEN ' S LEGAL t Ll ll is a democratic organization, every woman in the LAW SCHOOL being eligible to membership. It. Inis for its purpose the promotion of a high stand- ard of professional ethics and the preparation of the women students for a full and worthy participation in the American system of self government. Officers Ha rgaret Con l y n .................. .....Premden t Faye Woodward - First Yiee- President Lena R, Hyatt .... .. .Second ice- President Grace M. Ruth .. Jteeret ary Olive V. King ............ Acting Treasurer Sallie C. Bryant Tebese Haley Edith F. Hawoeth Ettikl Hodges Fannie May Huff Lena R. Hyatt Active Members Xelle L. Ingles Olive Y. King Sarah MoIloaine McCrea Mary McFaddex Annie E. Mr error Hazel Newton [ 254 ] V AN X I E N EY M A N Grace M. Ruth Ardis Smith Reginia T. Sullivan Mildred M. Thrasher Faye Woodward “W% ran Women’s G. W. Club Preamble The ]mr]pses of the eluli are: ( 1) the co’inli nation of women ' s sports in the University; (2) the aroitsal of alumnae interest and support; ami (3) the arous- al of further interest and enthusiasm of women in tin 1 University. Officers Alice Haines .. Erm y ntrude Vaiden Presffienrt . Seere t (l ry -T teas u rer Members Alice Haines E R M Y N T RU D E V A I DE N Marguerite Daly K AT 1 1 E li I N E SM 0 E M A K K K May Huntzbergek Sophia Wald man Edna Kilpatrick E LEA N ORA B A RROLL Ella April Louise Strother E LIZ A B ET K Arm E N TROUT Jean Jackson V INI F R ED F A U NCE Elizabeth Hastings Lucy Dicey Thelma Dade Alys Ewers Grace Young Louise Omwakk Ruth Gregory [ 2 j7 1 % rsm- eta IL 11 Itf— M Y. W. C. A. The V. W. 0. A. as its name implies, is a Christian organization of young women engaged in furthering Christian principles. The ways in which our George Washington student I (ranch endeavors to carry out these rather general principles, are through: Campus Fellowship, Loyalty and Belief in the Uni- versity, Social Service and Social Activities. Marguerite Smit h „ ........ President t Elsie Talbert ........ . Yice-Presiden t Helen Dix - . .................. ................ . ... Treasurer Lou is e BANNERM AN ................. - . . Secre t a rtf Lois Himes . .Chairman Membership Commit tee Jeanne Gkavatte Chairman Finance Committee y [ ae Huxtzberger Ch at rm a n Soria l See vi ee Co m m i t tee Mary Temple Hill . , ... Chairman Publicity Committee Vivian Robb Chairman Social Committee Geneva D ' e Conference Represen to tire [ 259 | if IN UdJ ,v j H W-Lfa H I ■ Fox ( i KEEN WOOD AMJSO X f ijlAIIAM ( URTIS Taylor La WHENCE Gleason Best Ludwig Seaquist Earl Johnson George Washington University Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Officers Honorary Chai rman — Professor Albert F. Johnson First Semester Second Semester Robert Best „„ ........ . Chairman . . Walter B. Lawrence George K. Graham Vice ? kairma ti ....George E. Graham Habooubt C. Sonntag. ........ ....Secretary .. .......Sherqd L. Earle James F. Fox . Treimtrer ...James F. Fox C, 0. Allison R. Best F. A. Blew H B . Curtis S. L. Earle J. F, Fox Members W, B. Gleason G, E. Graham A. 1L Greenwood G. K. Ludwig W. B. Lawrence [ mo 1 G. Lowry A. K. Phillips, Jr. W, JL Seaquiht C. R. Seckinger H. C. Son nt ag F. A, Taylor VX George Washington University Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers Organized April 7 , 1922 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. VfOLiNDEy VisszX Chartered February 9, 1923 Officers D. E. Kinney. ...... .President C. M. J 0] inston. . — 1 ce-Presiden t W. Greenburg..... ... ....... - - - — Secretary W. J. Keklin - — - - Treasurer H, B. Freekof . J cm her Executive Committee Henry Aaron Wm. W. Bigelow Wm, R. Clap ham Hugh Everett, Jr. A. G. Fitzpatrick Hyman B. Free it or Members Wm. Greenberg C. F Howison Henry James C. M. Johnston Wm. J. Rerun [ 201 1 Don R. Kinney J. 0. Knee W. S. McBroom Hugh E, Riley E. 0. Seaquist Charles A. Ursine Ludwig -Tames Law rente Bice low Kinney Engineering Society Officers Gilbert K. Ludwig .. President Henry B, James .... C. E. Vice-President James M. Berry .. .J2u E. Vice-President Walter B. Lawrence M. E. Vice-President K AN DOT ■ P r 1 X ES VV . I A N f May C. Bkkokk j 0h ' Vite-PrrMdent William W. Bigelow .Secret wry Don R. Kinney ................. ......... Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY H, L. Hone: KINS. Hugh Miller..-. J. R, Lapham... . X. B. Ames. J. H. Platt.. ...... A F. Johnson Dean of the University Dean of Eng. College Professor of C. E. Professor of E. E. Professor of M . E. Professor of M . E. J, R h Randolph Professor of M. E. V B. Brown Professor of Physics U . H. Cheney Professor of Physics JJ. A. Eiirman... Instructor in M. Dr. X. _M. Lee Instructor in M . Dr. W. F. Roeser ... Instructor in E. E. [ 262 ] Q Engineering Society of George Washington University H. Aaron L, Goodman H. Ray P. M. Albert D. P; Graham J. C. Reardon J K. Andrews AY. Greenberg R. H. Reed rT r AXGIER P. H. Greenwood D. W. Richardson J. L. Atkins R, T. Hass H, E. Riley D. Aronowsky C. M. Hammersla H s B. Rosser J. H. Barnard E. .J. Hand B. F, Rohrback X. Bennett A. F. Harlan H. X. SCHOFER R B. Best H, Y. Harrison E. F. SchrAGE 0. P. Bieeer H. W. Herzog P. F. Scott F. B. B I SHOT F. M. Hoffman E. Scott G. L. Bixby F. Z. Hough E. 0. Seaquist F. A Blew 0. F. Howison W. H. Seaquist A. M. Boettcher H. T. Hutton C. F. Shields 0. H. B RAM II ALL R. C. Johnson A. R. Snyder J, Brewster W. J. Kerlin R. L. Speer W. H. Brown J. C. Knee V. R. Sullivan W. M. Browne R. ,h K RAN AUER W. M. Swingle W. B. Clapham H. S. K RIDER P, W. Taylor R. E. Copes W. R. Lane I. S. Thompson C. Cousins H. L LANS DON R. H. Thrasher R. B. Curtiss R. F. Leath erwood C, A. U RHINE C. 0. Davis C, M. Little E S. Walker M. Deuterman S, B. Lyon R. S. Walker I. M. Bow W. S. MoBroom J G. Walsh $, L. Earle E. W. Hason B. H. Warner E. J. Ellenrerger L L Morgan D. W. Warner W. E. Evans R. P. MULLIGAN G. Werner H. Everett H. F. XlEMEYER D. Whitmeyeb A. J. Fitzpatrick C, A. OSTRAND C. M. Wilcox H. H. Foster J. W. Owens J. P. Wild man J. F. Fox J. H, Pjm F. Wilson H. B. Freeh of J. A. Plugge J. H. Winkler P. H. Girourard V. W. Plumpton E. A Winter W. B. Gleason J. A, Ralston R. L. Young [ 263 j a m G. W. U. Men’s Glee Club Robert 1 L Harmon, Director Grace Ruble Harmon, Acfwmpam t Bailey, VY. II, Ferguson, Robert Harris, R. I RirrT.HR, W. C. Conner. X. H, Kwin, J, I,, Evans, K. Flack, J, H IRttler, J. W. Cheney, H, E. ClTSH.MAN, R. W. Fierstoxe, C. K. Foster, H, L, Gable, P. D. Cleveland, V. I. Cooper, A. D. Dextcke, C. J. Edgertox. J. L. First Tenor Hill, VYm, Klingb, H. J. Second Tenor Gessforo, R. K. McK NIGHT, R. R. Mexijelson, J. L. Nalls E. X. First Bass Haves, Jack Koch. V, E. Lamar, S. Marquis. R, X. Max. J. R. Second Bass Has karl, A. I. Kaxable. V, O, Kelley, J. A. Kossow. X. Sonntag, U. Speir, X, H. WONBRACK, W, J, Robinson, L. X. Smoot, K. Sweeney . K uo ene Weihe, Herman White, J, T, Mover, H. Moore, V. M. Ogg, W. R. Poole, T. H. Saegmullek. G. N. Stevens, F. 4. Marquis, J, F. Marshall, T, W. Monroe, W. H. Weikert, D, K, [ 264 ] Girls’ Glee Club The Girls ' Glee Club started the season with a concert in Corcoran Hall the fall of 1925 with numbers by the Club, the “Ever-Readv Group ’ and solo numbers. The quartette enter- tained the veterans at ML Alto with several selections. The Ever -Ready Group has visited a number of churches, among them, Foundry Methodist, Epworth Methodist, l liurcli of the Ascension. Church of the Covenant. A concert was given at Foundry Church and Calvary Baptist The week of February 22d, the entire Club sang at the Rialto costumed in Martha Washington attire. The Club also worked on an operetta. “The Japanese Girl. Manager of Glee Club — Mary Ewin Everyready Group [ 265 ] Ruth Barnhart Eleanor Juno A dele Allison Mary Ewin Martha Stevens Adele Allison Maxine Alveus on Eleanor Appich Cordelia Baldwin Ruth Barnhart Evelyn Best H EET HI ETTA Bo WE N Janet Broadbent Ellen Bowker Marion Campbell Mary Hauler Maxine DeSylvia Mary Ewin Edith Finney Carol an Getty Ruth Gregory Eleanor Hall Thelma Halley E RN esti n e Hie k s Cynthia Hill Lois Himes Mae Huntzberqer Helen Humphrey Helen C. Jones Eleanor Judd Helen Keefer Virginia Ludlow Dorothea Metz C ATH E HI N E M AGI LI, Anne McCorkle Anna L. McLelland Marjorie Mothershead Anita Mueller Helen Prentiss Grace L. Roe Martha Stevens Margaret S wai n Ed a Veley Helen Walt ex Mary Anne Wescott Helen Wheeler Mary Wuttney Florence Smith Virginia Cooper Peggy Schneider E V ELY X V I ERSO N Anita Hew stick Ruth Denicke Edith Finney j 1 a r j o r i k M or h ers h e a n Anne McCorkle Virginia Ludlow Helen Walton Members Estelle W e n t w o r t i i Coach XT . EES3 m President Vive- President Secretary 1925 Secretary 1925 -..Treasurer Mary E. Kutz Alice McClurg F. L. McGammond Martha E. Morgan ■ fOfvfi R. Passalacqua H elen Pine Cora Lee ScBuhebt LA. SO REN A Sidney B Tucker El Circulo Espanol Founded 1 Officers Members Jos£ E. Espinosa Dorothy H. F i fxd Leona Gauzoni Eleanor Hall Ernestine Hints Betty Jo Hopkins Gladys M. Iseman Harvey Keefe [ 2€6 1 JlADYS M. IsEMAN- ... Elmer G. Brown...... Betty ' Jo Hopkins... Cora Lee Schubert, ( ATT! AKIN E Ck A W Lfcn r E l JL N T ETt IO A DY INCUT .A I k ROT H Y liAL ' MG ART K N Ellen Bowker Elmer G. Brown Zata V. Carroll Esther Chiefly C ATHARINE ORA WLEY Victor DePotter M A RT H A E D M O N STO N History Club of George Washington University Honorary Members — Mnnlier of Ibe History Faculty of Ibe Uni versify. Officers Oka M aks i UNO ...... . ......... ... Preaid n t A. L. Russell. , Vim- President X AX c y Fkehak - . fie cord i rt g Hkcre f ary Kum i M. Hayiiok Corresponding Heeretary Ax xa L« Ericson .. Publicity Secretary J oseph 1 ( ) r Co x x e K - — . . - Treas u rcr Members Tlijhua Bridges MAUD I, CORBIN Edgar Graham C LAREX c: E G RA HA M Katharine Hicks Ethel M, Johnson Margaret A. Klein Mary E. Price Ruth Sanders Ray Crowell Elizabeth Ch a llice Iceland F. James Virginia If. Johnson Lillian B. Dutton Everett D. Johnston J OX EP H I X E Gu LLEDGK L Bernard Potts Margaret M. Stewart Isabella Brown C. If, Coleman M. A. Weaver Anna L. Kennedy A 1 a HG A RET J A M IESO X Lucy McCourt Huff Ethel M. Pittman XV. L. Biuggs Karl C. G router Georob. N. Gardner Gladys Bond Elizabeth B. Gingrick P a t er N os San tos J. X ' . II ask in Martha Brokaw M. R Jester J. S. Petrie Augustus I. Haskakl J). L. Pucci Eleanor Hall Elizabeth Hopkins Helen M. Philibert Theodore M. K ocher Pauline Yates Long Louise M, Bannekman Helen L, C. Connolly F. E. Russell Mary E. Kutz Lucile Hancock f 268 ] m Central Club Officers G EO RG E B C A M PB ELL P re t den t Helen Taylor - - . Vice-President Ermyntrude Vaiden . ..... .- ...Secretary W, Clayton Butler - Treasurer Members J, Clement Allison Carolyn S. Ball Harriman Dorsey Julia Eckels Justin Edgertqn Dorothy Field Maim orie Folsom Lorn a Hawk Violet Winter F BA N C E s K N OW LTO N Pauline Long Hols ton Lyon Evelyn Pierson Peggy Schneider Marti n Sh efferm an TC Campbell Stake Elizabeth Wiltbank [ 269 ] jtsa i ! s :■ I feia BURGLUXD Episcopal Club Officers W. Carroll Brooke , .... .. President Elizabeth Wiltiiank .. Vice-President Ki th M. Burgh a hut .Heoretury Houston Lyon ... Treasurer Members Mary Lewis Beard Margaret ( ' aru Anne Coxk Dorothy Field Virginia Fisiser Emma-Tom Frscii Caro lax Gmrt E LT 7 A B ET II G LAD M A X Janet Hayes C. Mi lured Jess op IriisoN Knapp ex Hunter M. Lewis Eli zabetii Li n us ay A 1 A RG A R ET ScHN El D Elf Margaret Loaxe Rosalie M a n n t ng Dorothea Metz Robert M oxer re K ATI r J .KEN N E V M A N Catherine Bum Aijce Scordos 1 Jo ROT 1 1 Y So M E R V ILL E Fra x ceb Sy m onus Hildreth Vokis Marie Walcott Grace Ware [ 270 ] I ,v ' ; 7 . ffffl (M m Dougherty A n n r k M . - G . B i ; n et e a u Alger Le Cercle Gallia Members du Bureau President Univer i taire ........ .... ■, Andre M.-G. Ben£teau President .......... ....... ..Dorothy Dougherty Vice-President .... ....... -M A delei M Alber Mevrvtwre ... .. ............. - ............... .DEBORAH I Gold Trvs orte r HkrvG L ' Hevreux President d Honneur M. Le Doyen George Neely Henning Counsellors M. Le Proffesseuk K. B. Foster M. Le Profess eur M, I. Protzman Le Cercle Gallia fut fondr au mois d’avril H124 par un certain nomine dYdudiants et profeasenrs de George Washington University, dans le but de developper la connaissanec de la littcratnre et de la civilisation fraticaises et d ' olTrir 1 occasion de pratiquer la lung tie fran- caise. Deptiia su formation, Le Cercle Gallia a etc lumore de la participitation de tpielques-uns ties principanx residents franca is du District, Le Cercle Ccunpte par mi ses memhres actuels: Madame Edna L T Johnston; Mesdemoiselles Madeleine Alber, Dorothy Dougherty. Martha Edmonston, Deborah L Gold, Gene Herbert, Ernestine Hicks, Marcelle Lellenager Helen Perriam, Mary K. Simpson et Sophia Waldman: et Messieurs E. G. Brown. Norris H. Cotton, Victor A, De Potter, A. L Hasskarh Herv L ' Hcurenx. Club Colors : { ' arriimi I and Hold Club Flower : Cardinal Rose Newman Club of George Washington University HELEN L. r. CONNOLLY Alice M Mvkphy ..„. Elaine Barton Margaret Arthur W. X. Richards Tin. John K, Cartwright .. Officers President ice- Prem den t . Sect r f a ry - Ti ms u re r ft ei ' gean t -at - A ? ms ..... B ec a l i v e 0 ffi cer .... J ha plain Members Adams, Ware W A i. wine, Daisy C. Amnr. Eleanor Baum g a rt e n . 1 o rot i i y Bentley, Thomas A, Bergix Katherine E. Booth, Marion Burch Helen E. Burch, Irma Can dee Harry Chase Mary L Clark, Helen Collins, Marie E. Cotter, Ellen Cummings. Mary Delaney. Walter Dower, Wji.liam D u key Mary Espinosa, J, E. Fisher. Isaac FomJARDt V . T. Cage. Lawrence Geiger Barbara K. Ckryais, Helen E, Ham il, Frances Haktgen, William E Kane, Margaret Kennedy, Date King. Mary Anne Lineman. Ella Maguire. Louise Mahoney. Pearl Maruekox Agnes M. McDonnell, Mary Kane McSorley, Kay Miller, Mary Agnes Murphy, -Joan O ' Brien, Agnes O ' Conner, Agnes L, O ' Conner, Geo, E. O ' Conner Jos. L, O’Conner, Leo T, O ' Niel, Mary I V.latowsk j . H ELEN Redroe, Eilene Regan, Betty Began Mary E, Walsh. Jos. J M erer, Ray C [ 27 I as Modern Poetry Club Officers Ruth New burn ...Tre idcnt Marjorie T. Rhodes — Vice-President Helen C. Jones - Secretary Grace Harris Treasurer Members Ad elk Allison Ruth A. Barnhart C a T H A R I N E C A S E Co B LE N T X, Frances Fisher Helen Gregg Lois Himes E Ll Z A B ETH J OS EC H INK H 0 P KINS Marguerite Smith Sophia Waldman Virginia Watkins Alice Williams Elizabeth Wiltba n k [ 273 1 TTTTE VltlftLW ia SEnEtSTEV orncERcS ■PRC5- ronBotn oicc-ms-naurifl SEC- SArtTELLfl TREflS- ' RtfC-rt 2 « j c SLOE5TE ' R orncERs PRES- FOaBOEfffl VICE-WES- SflrtEEECri SE C - GO CtZriLCZ TRIOS- uacn mmm mama muck m a jp-. ± r_ ill G. W. U. The George Washington Alumni Association Gilbert L. Hall . President E Roger Boyle Vice-President Miss Arline Du FonR.. mMmm ....Viee-President Dr. F, W. Horn ad at. .Vice-Pre sident Phi taj rick McCoy Vice-President Mr s . E liz ad et h S PR i NG sto. X . . Vice- Pres idea t G. Carroll Todd...... ...... Vice-President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Miss Harriet Barbour, Miss May Brad’ s haw. Miss Marguerite Daly, Mrs, Joshua Evans, Jr., Dr. Leslie French, Dr, John H. Lyons, J. Lewis Money way, Y W. Ross, Delos Smith, Miss Eliza belli Feet., Miss Max- ine Rolle, and Clinton K. Tingling, Jr. Gilbert L. Hall ALUMNI UNITED FOR COMMON INTEREST By the Alumni President After several years of effort plans have been worked out for the admission to membership in the General Alumni Association of those members of the George Washington Medical School Association and the Columbian -George Washington Law School Association who have not already joined the General Alumni Association. Under this plan each Association retains its i dentity and its independence but the members brought in under the new plan will receive all notices of alumni activities and will he accorded that most important of all alumni privileges, and one which they have not hitherto enjoyed, namely, the right to vote in the selection of alumni trustees for the University. Two alumni trustees are selected annually for the terms of three years, so that the alumni are represented upon the Board by six trustees of their own selection. We extend a welcoming hand to those members who have come to us through these plans of affiliation and we see in our united efforts greater efficiency in the advancement of the interests of our University. [ 27 a 1 MQWM if i mm Alumni Clubs The George Washington Club of Ne w York City President Avery D. Andrews, HU The George Washington University Alumni Association of Illinois President. Gordon Strong, L. ’M The San Francisco Alumni Association of George Washington University President .F. HowAim Seely, Carolyn Cox F, Howard Seely ( ; r-: , Aveie y I), A x n n ews Gordon Strong BOA HU OF GOVERNORS To serve until November, 1020 Alex, Bruce Bielakkj, j 04 L. Randolph Mason, M8 Mrs, RoiiKRT A. B ran nig an, 04 Authoress Mis C ' a r c d v n Cox , M . S . 2 3 T lias achieved fame ms an au- thoress in the publication by Harper Brothers of her first novel, ’ Stand B ” Miss Cox is a mender of the Columbian Women and was Student As- sistant in Psychology in 11122 - 23 H3 s: ys z - l 7(1 I if i cow_n jFratumr Fairy Tales time a G, W co-ed turned down a bid to tlie I liter fraternity Prom, time a G. W. man confessed he had never been to Childs 1 time Quigleys gave away Coca-Colas. time a Pi Phi passed up a date with a A farm on to take a walk in the park, time Dean Ruediger said, ff So’s your old man.” time college grads were educated. (Note: They still are if they meet the lime a college man asked, What is a touchdown W HE LOOKED fcOuNt) saw fim i fwo nt And plum iv to ru mid 10ft — H0LDIH6 I Now Listen Rudyard Kipling Now listen, Rudyard Kipling, You ' ve not a thing on me. Since I was hut a stripling Upon my mother ' s knee Pve had my share of women In this and that respect. Fve taken now a tr mimin ' And now a peach Pve necked. The first learned what 1 taught her. The second was from Chi, She was just a farmer ' s daughter But that baby knew her rye. One was in the chorus Of a lug New York revue The next, her name was Doris, Could make a hole in two. There was little Shady Sadie, And Nellie little crook. Neither was a lady Rut baby, they could cook. Oh Pve seen Vm of! and on From Sun An tone to Maine, From those that say, PI l swan 1 To 1 lie expert on the train. And until I came to college J thought 1 knew it all. But. Rud, I gained the knowledge That my all was pretty small. First 1 met a wild Chi O, The kind you read a I anil, I said, “Let s go 1 she said My, no, My mother won’t allow it.” Then came a Sigma Kappa She read me verse and such. But she found she couldn ' t trap a Guy like me. not much, A Delta Zeta cornered me But I got me gone in time, A Phi Mu took me on a spree, Fed me milk and rhyme. An A. D Pi, a Kappa Dell, A Gamma Bete and Zeta. Tail, You can ' t, imagine how I felt, My nerves were taut and raw. T tried my best to break away, I nearly left, the school, Then a Pi Phi woman came my way, Oh. wasn ' t I a fool? We got on w ell enough. She was very pretty, 1 didn’t try to treat her rough, I didn’t, more ' s the pity We went about a day or two, I thought Pd found someone Who knew a thing or two The worst was yet to come. Then finally we went out In a taxi to a dance. And having banished every doubt, 1 tli ought Fd take a chance. So slowly, surely stole my arm About her shoulders hare Now tell me. Rudyard is there harm In kissing of the hair? And so 1 touched her little cheek And asked most tenderly If my lips her lips might seek, And she said Oh, no, You yc dime enough for me.” 1 ENVOI And you say you know of women. Ask me to Irani from you; But ’til you’ve met a co-ed, Rud, Pve a long head start on yon. The Campus Day By Day ( l A Of ml of if S ' to O. 0, .17 r h Q m ) Why must people always The campus fence sagging under the weight of tired students, lean against things? Prof Doyle in a hurry as usual. Looking for something to do. Steve Carey surrounded by co-eds laughing and babbling. The Presidency of the Junior Class seems worth the trouble. Dean Wilbur with the ever-present twinkle ill his eyes is an institution. There’s Marguerite Dalv looking wise. Sapp is the story book type of football captain. Hope they don’t tear down Lisner Hall, What will wo do without that fence? Pres. Lewi in his Chrysler ear chasing the elusive million. When he gets it Corcoran Hall will have an addi- tion. The new Freshmen girls strolling here and there like hist sheep. Soon they ' ll Ik? herded together and singled out by the various sororities. Why don ' t the latter have houses instead of rooms? That ' s another dream of the future. So is Fraternity Row, Mildred Thrasher with no 1 looks going to Stockton Hall. Dean Ruediger in his ancient automobile looking for a place to park. If you ' ve never taken his Logie you ' ve missed something. Miner Mmis Kayser, the only professor ever mistaken for a student, smiling his way through a crowd of co-ecis. The S. A. Iv Freshmen with their green ties. Why do green ties always look so gro- tesque? Grace Harris strolling with a male person. Who is he and what has happened to Dick? Dot Bartley coining out of the library frowning. She’s to In: married soon to a Naval oflfcer, The back campus is torn up for the jumpers of the track team Isn ' t it strange how Tom Pro! jay’s name seems to lit him like an old shoe? Maud Crum rounding up his charges for spring football practice- Why aren ' t football players the social lions here that they are hi other universities? Dean Rose leading a contingent bearing dishes, pitchers and what not to one of her inevitable leas. What do they do at those a flair , anyway? Fllen Buell and DoUie Latimer headed for Quigley ' s again. Serious looking men with stuffy brief eases speed- ing to classes. Where do they come from and who arc they? Twelve Chi Omegas in one hunch over bv the tree discussing their new motto — Bigger and Better Goats. I here s Betty Bradford surrounded by men outdoing each other for her favor. Yes, she ' s la in school four years. Wade Becker with Louise Braswell headed for Quigley ' s where they meet up with Caro- line West, lie has his name in the society column of 77 e Hutch cl more than any other man in school. Someone said Henry Zuherano hated to leave hut we wonder if he is sorry that he is in ill the Samoan Islands for two years to come. It must lie rather lonely in the Smith Seas at night with only one ' s thoughts for companions? Betty Jac- quet and Gem? Houghton arm in arm plan- ning for the wedding. Why not a double wedding with Boh Billheimer and Marcella McCormack as parties of the other part? Here come the three Horsemen. Baker, Smith and Anderson, without a glance to right or left. Smith is out of step. Tenny- son running about excitedly as becomes the chairman of the Junior Prmn. Jeanne Gra vatic talking with her bands with Doug walking on ahead with serene indifference. Lestev Johnson upon a political mission. No wonder Ruth NewburuN a good debater, she practices all the time. Frances Walker must be reading Hatraek, we see no other reason for staying by herself over by building 4. We understand the Pi Phi ' s got the Last copy in the City. Guy Rottel wears Kuppenheirncr clotho. Colin McRae and Babe White with the spavin from walking the cement campus— (rjyiiig the girls a treat. Daniel Boone passes by again, with Don Sickler. the boy who made a Lit, svith himself. There goes Kllen Buell, did someone say she was writing noiv for True Confessions ? Those serious men with brief cases rushing the hack way to law school. Kds and co-eds without brief eases ambling comfortably toward Corcoran Hall. The last bell. One solitary 1 icing on the campus fence, it looks just like any other square now. Loud laughter floats out of the window of Building «. Prof. Hemring has met his French class. Virginia Hiker breezing along for all the world as if she was ten minutes early. Dr. Hrdlieka pronounced her the perfect American girl. Wonder if Virginia can pronounce Stillness now. the street lights go up and cast a dreary glow about that fence. L 280 1 Ihdlicka. We drift on. 1 u EE m It is reported that ow- ing to the shortage of gray matter on the George Was! i i n gt o n ca m pus t he new building unit will be painted green We sub- mit that if the latter color is chosen the building should be reserved for freshmen assistant profs and dramatic critics O e o r g e Washington ‘‘made” the Americana” department of American Mercury in the March is- sue. Thus do our fame spread even though it he via the gentle means of sarcasm. There was great argu- ment this current year among the ladies amalga- mated societies for the re- duction of the genus male, jocosely referred to as sor- orities, anen t the present flower and ribbon pledging system ? Tis said that some held out for handcuffs. Jack Hayes has been seen of late at Chevy Chase Country C 1 u b with a charming deb” of the sea- son. Grace Harris, Helen Hall Nan Da r ton, Betty Cork Mary Shoemaker, Helen Aiken and the rest of the t a lion” please note HOW IT WORKS 1 Stude buys a pint of gin. 2 Drinks same. 3, Ten at the house, eleven at the church. Spark Gilbert, and Perry Gard have transferred to Medical School to study anatomy. They got the practice first on G Street and now arc mastering the theory. Paul Homey: Will you love met ' ' Dot Bartley “But Vm already engaged. Paul: “Who said anything about an engagement V ' The Knosi iiians packed the house when Prof Bolwell spoke on “The World ' s Worst Poetry ' One wav to get a college student to study anything is to tell him it ' s not worth studying, A disturbance resembling in its proportions the second battle of the Marne was heard on X Street one night, ‘Twas only Hell Week at the Sigma Xu house, Tennyson: “Do you know why Met Tea doesn’t wear rubbers?” Buckley i “No why?” Tennyson: Because they give a little.” After numerous perusals of the society column of the noble Hatchet, one wonders whether this is a University or a matrimonial agency. Stove Carey : Why didn ' t you come to the Prom?” Raymie Johnson: “My rib was broke.” Steve: “Which one!” Karmic: “The brunette from National Park,” Mary Temple Hill arrived on the campus one day complaining of 61 1 lull tired feeling.” When asked what the reason was she informed us that she had slept three in a hod the night before. Now when pressed for explanation she said. f, I)raw your own conclusions.” We wish to state that we did that and the Editors would not allow the cartoon to he printed. In the future nil rehearsals of comedy dramas will be presided over by Prof. Collier of La w School in conjunct ion with his regular class in Torts, If was a clever person who invented the term “rushing ’ as any of this year’s Freshman girls will testify. His Girl: You promised that you would not drink again ' Sigma Chi: “Quite right, my dear. I’m just adding to the last one ’ Father: Helen, you should go to church this evening, the subject is ‘An Hour With Favorite Hymns ” Helen (5.: Ed like to, father, but 1 have an engagement this evening with mine,” Having had innumerable glasses of sparkling amber fluid, the n? mo of which I am not at liliert-v to divulge under penalty of the law, I herewith submit the following: Fraternities, like liquor, are all right if you can take them or let them alone, but this can’t be done. You take for instance the Sigma Chi ' s, nobody can let them alone, Doug Beatie told me so himself, said everyone was always picking on them. So there you are. AT THE LIBRARY 1 s 1 riA ' nt For (’or red Title I it decent t hder Essays of a Liar Soap and Tables Packet hook ' s Hill She ComlMith Not Her Head In Deacon ' s Orders She Cometh Xot She Said, Essays of Elia Aesop’s Fables DentisUs I n firmary Holy Smoke Puck of Poole ' s Hill Dante ' s Inferno Divine Fire The People from Maine a re called Maniacs, Art Perry: How is it that every time 1 see you, you have a different girl?” Rowland Lyons: “H ' s halitosis 7 G, W. FRATERNITIES PRO AXD COX i Written after systematic -imbibing and no harm meant) ilioillil [ 282 ] U=L G. W. U. MV IDEAL GIRL There ' s tin pxirl of Hie magazine cover Who shines with a radiant glow. There ' s the girl of the tabloid papers With shapely form to show. There ' s the girl of the Sfcreeiiland hook A creature of heavenly charm. There’s the girl of the Coca Cola A pekinese pop on her arm. There ' s the girl of the hosiery ad With face and form divine, There ' s the girl of the fashion review With beauty in every line. There’s the girl of the Christy pictures The girl of Coles Phillips’ fame, Each of these girls is a vision, Xoue of these girls is the same. But all of these girls are on paper, Not one have I ever seen. So when I search for my ideal Kiri I look in a magazine. FA MOL’S LINKS — of least resistance, — of march. Co-ed — ( lothcs — Hold that — G, W. — drive. — ‘is a sin. THE MORNING AFTER TIIE PROM. 10 ; 10 : Modern Poetry Ccufi PI PH15 V Art© Kappas only by a splitting headache and a 10: 10 : 11 j 11 : 11 : 11 : 11 : 11 : 11: 11 : 11 : 11 : 11 : 11 : 21 — The voting man awakes on the window-sill of a strange apartment in Chevy Chase. 22 — Discovers one Derby, one felt hat and one very collegiate cap reposing on his head ac- companied 1 split lip, ,10 — Dresses — slowly and far from surely. u: — Returns floor lamp to Fraternity house. 00 — Cashes a check. 02 — Diplomatically refrains from eating at Childs. 04 — Orders light men 1 at Thompson ' s. 07 — Collapses. H) — Returns to Fraternity house for other glove and finds notice from office that he lias over -cut in four classes. 1.7 — Cuts another, making it unanimous. 17 — Buys a Bromo-Seltzer. 10 — Discovers vanity case and lip stick in pocket and remembers to ring the frail. 21 — -Does that. Makes luncheon date for twelve-thirty. 22 — Remembers Lit. exam on Monday. Wonders if Ivauhoe wrote Keats. ■Wanders dazedly across street and is hit simultaneously by a street car. an automo- bile and a St ude baker. The End of a Perfect Dav. I L 2 4 I HOW TO ORGANIZE A FRATERNITY A MAN IS LIKE (TA-AND A WOMAN ANQ-NO MATTER A BRIAR PIPE- ' RESEMBLES A TOR- l HOW FLAT YOUR STRONG, GOOD. I KISH CIGARETTE- CONVERSATION SERVICEABLE. GEL- ' LIGHT DELICATE. UNSAT- MAY BE, A DOM BEAUTIFUL ANl I5FVING, UNSTABLE, QUICKLY, WOMAN ALWAVS NEVES SUBTLE’ KINDLED AND QUICKLY 7 LIKES TO HfiUE FINISHED? f IT F LATTE R? {By one who knows nothing about it.) Now here ' s what they do, .see? Six or seven of ' em or maybe it’s more or less, whatsa difference, 1 sayY Well, some of ’em gets together, guys, I mean, see, and one of ' em or maybe all of ' em gets the idea, sure they have ideas, anyways somebody or bodies gets the notion they ' re goin to have a place or somethin ' where they can meet an ' sing songs or play ' em or whatever they want, see? And then maybe they decide to ast somebody else, guys, of course, or more to come with ' em or somethin’ like that, anyways before you know it there’s a bunch of ' em there and what are ya gonna do about it? Mo then they buy, or rent, or borrow, leastways they have a house in some place where the rest of the people is respectable or decent, anyways the po- lice don ' t bother ' em or nothin ' , the people, not the fraternity guys, 1 mean. Then one day one of ' em gets a dish pan or somethin ' an ' makes a shield or plaqlie or any- ways there it is and that ' s that. An ' they write stuff on it like “Sic Sem p e r Fiddle- sticks and Me and God and the Fair Sex, and such. An then they get a restaurant guy, most __ of the time he ' s a Greek or somethin ' ' cause fra- ternity guys an ' restaurant guys is the only Greeks they is any more, an’ they get this guy to write a lot of stuff an ' then before you know it or anybody else, they got a name an’ a motto air all that so then ya can ' t stop ’em at all, see? Then they get a. bozo to give ' em some furniture or somethin’ like that maybe an’ a banjo and somebody to play it and a piano air a flag or banner or somethin ' an ' they have a party an ' there ya are all unprepared an everythin’ with a fraternity starin ' ya in the face. Ain ' t it simple? Bob Harper : ‘Tin taking the new wench out to dinner to-night.” Wade Becker: Have you made your reservations? Bob: Oil, yes, l have two slots reserved at the Automat. The following is a. true story and can he corroborated by a. prominent member of the Racquet Club. It seems that the gentleman in question entered the Club on the evening of the M. A E, Founders Day banquet and seeing the crowd of young men in Tuxedos asked the head waiter what the event was. The latter said, Oh, it ' s some society that ends with Kpinard. You know, sir, just like the French horse. French Line, Cunard or White Star And a first-class cabin for me. And may there he no closing iff the bar When 1 put out to sea. t 285 | COLLEGIATE PHILOSOPHY A FORD Pl_UC — LUMBER PUNCTURE OBESE TEUTON IMMUNIZING HIS CHARGER FAMOUS ENDINGS A CE5AREAN SECTION A man lit a match to see if his eras tank was empty. It wasn’t, A man jumped out of an airplane expecting his parachute to open. A man tasted some liquid to see if it was poison. It was. A man put his head in a lion’s mouth to see if the latter’s teeth were real. They were. A man pimped out of a ten-story window to see if he d bounce. ITe didn t. A man looking into a pistol pulled the trigger to see if it was loaded. It wa . A man drank the codec his wife gave him to see if she loved him. She didn’t. [ 2Sd ] It didn’t. P l n OSTEOLOGY CLINIC z $ve Gorlin A certain professor, and we won ' t say whether or not he is at George Washington, in his early days, used to set type on a small town newspaper and the result was a number of typo- graphical errors and misplaced paragraphs. One day it was found that under “Ministers and Churches” came the announcement that Lillian Russell would wear tights that winter. When this came to the attention of the Editor, that personage, in high disgust, wrote on the margin Such is life.” The next day the paper contained the following: MINISTERS AND CHl ' RCHES Lillian Russell will wear tights this winter. Such is life. M. SUBVftY A TO MACES and Houi? Gvt-ASJ standards (IF) If you can keep your hair when all about you Are bobbing theirs and showing it to you. If you can let the movies go without you And not aspire to act as others do, If you can he a vamp and yet not show it Or do the tilings they say all vampires do. If you can love and yet not let them know it. And still be sweet and show affection, too — To have, if you can go to Maey ' s knowing You ' ll get the same for seven ninety-eight, If you can use your make-up so discreetly That people will tint turn around to stare, And wear your clothes not gaudily lmt neatly— Instead of showing, let them guess what’s ther If you’ve a date downstairs, if you can hurry (The taxi ' s there), if you can he on time, If you can save the man a little worry — For every primp you take he pays a dime. If you ' re asked to have some rare confection Which is, perhaps, beyond your lover’s means, If you can gain his absolute affection By simply saying, “No, I’ll just have beans,” If you can pass Lucile’s where they are showing A gown, which you imagine would lie great If you can hear a story, rich and breezy And not enthuse too much, yet not turn pink Not get excited, but just take it easy — - Perhaps the meaning’s different than von think— If you can tell the good thing when you’ve found it, If you can tell the pebble from the pearl. Yours is the world, complete with fence around it— And what Is more — you ' ll get a man. my girl. Rv n.wiKi Booxe. [2S7 ] J=C V-V H PlfAI ATlC DE OATES Dances musicals NQ Athletic s Allowed f--r Daughter: M was just in the kitchen ami cook made an awful faux pas. ' Mother: Well, she can throw it away. I told her when she came 1 didn ' t want any of those fancy French dishes.” NEWS ITEM The Basket -ball Team will wear their new shirts Saturday evening, the trousers have not vet arrived. Vance Brand is called he makes von seasick. Dizzy” because Helen Taylor: Why are Dean Rose ' s teas such dull affairs? Helen Hanford: Why my dear, she always serves lea.” Kappa Sig Goat: “K there any art in kissing?” Pi Phi (bin tee: Only art thou willing?” AND I1E DID She: Do you take Home Economies?” He: “No, I take home girls.” O. W. co-ed: Mother, in God greater than D ean Rose?” Mother, ex-same: Well, they do say he covers a bit more territory, my dear.” J elf : What ' s your name?” Fresh: “Jones.” J ell ; “How do you spell it?” Babe: “Physically she ' s perfect, mentally she ' s all there and morally there ' s nothing wrong.” Lester: “What’s wrong, then? Not that insidious- ” Balw: No, there ' s nothing at all the mallei with her. Hues I heller move on. I’m no tenderfoot.” Dean Wilbur (in Rhetoric t : The next person that says ‘huh will kindly leave the room,” 543 Fresh men : “H u3 1 ? ” IN THE UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA Dot Latimer: I can’t cut this steak. See what it did to this knife 1 Waiter: That ' s all right we won ' t charge you for the knife,” Hat Check Dili at Madrtllon: Aren ' t you going to tip me? Why the champion tight- wad of the city gives me a dime 9 G. Y. Man l atter hard night j : “Well, gaze upon the new champion ’ W HAT PEI CE INTEL Li ( 3 ENCE ? There is a certain co-ed in George Washington University who has, the most fully devel- oped vacancy in the region of her thought -producing apparatus that it has been my ill fortune to find in this country or abroad. If she went to the dentist I am confident he would refuse to give her ether on the ground that he would be unable to tell when she lost consciousness. Sl u asked me once if the moon was really made of green cheese and upon being told that it was not she laughed and said I was such a wit. Her vocabulary consists of sucli enlightening phrases as Oh, really ’ Dear me.” Is zat so?” “Pm j ust wild about dancing.” How adorable.” “You shouldn ' t have don it, really ' [288 j .V 3 t t - and “I ' d love to go — with you These with a few others of t lie kind sprinkled with a mono- syllable or two for the sake of variety serve the purpose splendidly. She has been known to make all of the dumb cracks attributed to her ilk by every humor- ist in the country, such as asking why the fouls in a basket-ball game don ' t have feathers, why they’re not arrested for stealing liases in a base] tall game, why that nasty man fell right down in front of the good-looking fellow on the football field and what is the price of glory ; She always orders chicken salad and thinks handsome movie actors, college profs and prep school hoys are so cute. TWO LITTLE GIRLS Two little girlies sweet Two little girls without any hats Two little girlies neat. Two little girls without any coats Two little girls petite. Two little girls without any dresses Two little girls I repeat. Two little girls without any clothes Two little girls can’t he heat. Two little girls in the spotlights glow Two little girls — in a musical show. Emily: “Gan you Charleston?” Bill: “Why, I can hardly stand up,” It has been rumored that one of our largest advertising concerns has offered a position of responsibility to Jeanne Gravatte. THINGS WE L) LIKE TO SEE Dean Miller in overalls. Dean Rose riding a bicycle down F Street, with Tubby Fletcher on the handle bars. Professor Bolwell in rompers, Harold Young excited. Art Perry on time. Prof. Croissant on a party with a Follies beauty Prof. Churchill leading a cheering section. P. S.: The remainder of the things we’d like to see concern co-eds. DO YOU KNOW THAT— If the baby cries in the middle of the night they have plenty of eggs in Bermuda? If all the men in the world were women Camels are fifteen cents a pack ? Coca-Cola is made from cl ingel berries in South Africa ? If all the orange ices consumed in Washington were stacked end on end beside the Wool- worth Building a hell of a lot of people would get cold feet? There are no bootleggers in Washington? {Unofficial.) When iUs night-time in Italy use Palmolive and keep that schoolgirl complexion? A Zulu is not a monkey? They sell more bathing suits in Atlantic City than they do in Alaska? If Napoleon had l een in the Battle of Gettysburg would Blue Eyed Sally lie a hoy? You’re a damn fool for reading this? It ' s further from here to London thaau it is from here to Alexandria? Howard Baggett is Editor of The Hatchet? Ed Bet tel he im is still in school? [ 2S9 | WE WANT TO KNOW IP CO-EDS HAVEN ' T A SENSE OF TU MOR WHY They marry Navy men? They wear furs in summer and rolled socks in winter? They kiss each other? They wear galoshes? Tl i ey go to hop at 1 a n land? They try to get through Botany? They hang on the earn pus fence? They wear transparent dresses in spring? They read this, anyway? THE ULTIMATE COAL. EVERY (URL STRIVES FOR To marry a wealthy octogenarian and live in Luxury, WHAT SHE USUALLY GETS Clerical position with the Government at 100 a month. RUM RUNNING IN WASHINGTON tth for the life a rum running king Sixteen earloads a day to bring. Driving a Packard or Cadillac Running it in. but alas and alack 1 a in not as the gods of old Handsome and strong, valiant and hold T am a man of meager powers Working and slaving thru dreary hours. T could never rise to occasions Eighting and suffering skin abrasions. Oil, l could not a rum runner he The pace would bo too much me. How do I know that I must- he these Handsome and brave and bruise with ease Romantically dealing in murders and crimes? I read of it. sir. in the Washington Time . GOO I know a maiden fair, I tracked her to her lair, I said I loved her charming smile, I swore she ' d won me with her style, I adored her lips, her monih. her eyes That gleamed like pools in Paradise 1 threw myself upon my knees, I murmured “Won’t you love me please? 1 She looked ill me and then she giggled, 1 looked at her and then J wiggled. Then she dealt 1 he fatal blow, I ' ll ne ' er recover that I know. For f had been in deadly earnest But. from experience thou learnest That never with a dame imperious Is it wise to wax so serious. For what she said when I was through: Does oo wen 11 v ward me to? [ 290 | THE CO-ED Paint on her cheeks Powder on her nose Rouge on her lips Clock s on her hose W lisa Wave in her hair Shave on her neck Rings on her fingers She ' s trouble by the peek. Pin on her bosom Mascara in her eves Flask bn her hip Baby’s pretty wise. Puppy in her lap Phi Sig at her feet Candy in her ' lummy ' 1 She can T t he beat. Hop at Navy From at home Herman at Virginia Loves to roam. Mayflower for lunch Wardman for dinner Paradise to dance Life is sure to thin Vr. Always going somewhere Never to bed Need we to say She ' s the modern co-ed. — C, I). H ONCE L ' PON a time THERE WAS A student WHO PASSED in Ins themes IN ENGLISH RHETORIC two days BEFORE THEY were due AND Dean Will mi COLLAPSED from the shock AND HAD to he revived WITH A pul motor THIS AND THAT Copied Right hit C, lh IT . THE TRUTH Are you the first man to ask me for a kiss? The truth about it Is that you are the first to ask me this — You say you doubt it? Have I been out with others? T should smile — In fact, l book them — And yet you are the first— you asked me, while The others took them, — fhy ton Heanpot. Man on her elbow ’Not her on her arm Stick in her hand To protect her from harm Dress on her figure Flimsy little dress If the law allowed Slic’d wear much less. flutiotifs OF The Tiu£; MtfftaUE HJ T IQN h DrBOVEE oui HOMOMRY CLASSMATE MQZlNSOiC THE % TOREADOR OUfV PREblDEMr HOWDY lEaT M“ T 4 E StA 1 - O 9 % ■■ GOOD’Y— CH 1 £ F OBSTETRICIAN to thE OO Soldi E R, 5 0 k KohE- THE MAN WiTK THE Gloves. CLASS CH MBAR CASUALTY Jlf-1 Cum louder FAThCI GF THCo ETitAU ME DICIN E SU. ' fD£ JAHStn GREETINGS ; — We Do Hereby Leave: Virginia Mav, the beautiful exclusive night club in Lyon Park, Virginia, Marguerite Daly. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Marion Campbell alone. Kappa Delta, our Aviary for their rare collection of birds, Ruth New Imrn, the campus, Frances W alker, Jeff Davis, Maxine A1 verson, her belief that all fraternity men are goats. The Ku Klux Klan, Phi Sigma Sigma. Ernily Pilkinton, Men, Margaret McAllister, Bob ' s suit of clothes. Pi Phi, Rifle, Sigma Chi and Sphinx Mary Temple Hill, our book on ’ ' Silence is Golden ’ Ohi Omega, hope. Ernie Stewart, in a daze. Bob Stearns, bis pajamas, Howard Baggett, a red flannel chest protector. Gamma Beta. Pi. a .Tester. Betty Bradford, another year, Guy Hot tel. another chance. Sigma Kappa, Moody. Jeanne Gravatte, a pair of handcuffs. Bill Quart on his picture, Chas, Hayes, one of his own jokes, Jimmy Naylor, a pair of crutches, Leon Ohatelain, a memory book and an alarm clock, Harold Young, a medal. John Ket chain, Hermes’ wings. Prof. Evans, his deserf land, Sterry W aterman, a double jointed arm. Frccl Youngman, a nightmare. Ruth Williams, a book on detective stories. Phi Mu, Lon nolle Davison. Pan-Hel, another president. The Press Club, faith, Mary Stuart McAllister an awakening. Hour Glass, a scholarship standard. Gamma Eta Zeta, less politics. Law School Senate, some dynamite. Whiter Stout, more help for another Presidency. Edna Kilpatrick, the Junior ( lass Elections, Raphael la Schwartz a beauty parlor. The Hatchet, a. new Staff. Elizabeth Peoples, a bowling costume. Delta Zeta. another eat. Helen Peri am, her social membership. Alice Haines, another handbook. Arm in (Jerry) (’laments, another trip to Fredericksburg. Caroline West, Quigleys. Seay, a cap and gown. A Ms- B S I m h44+ TH€ MtfyCM rOLK VMCE HAS n NY neen foll owers in THE Cli 8 — MUCH 7$ $ MOTION ' S mmY AT Trt£ TfEHEA fSALS 9 , s? iti£ U ° or, £% SONffiSS siLY€f y _ . NOTES Ja e THE - CUY? OE r ALL THE „ TENONS— Even jimmy emn THE ' PSteS DcHT -x HENfjV KLiNf ' sffi | ' ,f HT tvecHT es az CO I- Off TO Clue ffEHEAff- 1 XUV 6 , SALS AMD Ni WAffE OP FOH LACK OF VOLUME IN THE TEfYOp SECTION IpSSOlY T HT: $AS$-$ N$S SO 4 Oh THE SOUHl) COtfES PfiOM HIS TEETf OH HEIDELBERG ' -. y n iU AVk,V A 5T - n- ra3 H The happiest days of all my life I spent in the arms of another man ' s wife. My Mother, “My mistake”, said Dr. Borden, as Crombie hobbled across the street with one crooked leg. Every time Eva Fridel blushes, she scorches the paint. If Plato could shimmy, could Aristotle, Tennis was first played thousands of years ago, the Bible tells us that Joseph served in Pharoah’s court. Alice Ranch will now sing that little ballad entitled, “Put away your tweasers, till your eye brows meet again,” Daniel Boone while in a telephone booth, was heard to ask the operator for Lincoln ' s 0 e 1 1 y si.ui r g A d d res s, Are you laughing at me”? demanded -Prof. Doyle of his class, “No Sir,” came the reply in chorus. “Well,” he asked, “What else is there to laugh at?” Betty Armentrout to Howard RuLtenber: “Hello, where have you been”? K ult ; To visit m y folk s in Ja mestow n . ’ 5 She, “How did you find them”? Rutt - “Easy, I knew where they lived.” A co-ed will buy anything she thinks a store is losing money on. Prof r “Arc you familiar with Chaucer?” Evelyn Fletcher (indignantly): I should sav not, nor any other man.” Prof, Erwin, in trig class: “Will you please stand on the Other side of your figure?” Always get a high crib for the baby so you hear him when he falls out. She Bert Law is a Fraternity man,” Another She: “How do you know?” First She: “He answered to four names in class. We beg to announce Howard Shaw ' s marriage effective two years ago. As we understand it Mrs, Shaw is still at CL W. under her maiden name. In July. 1924 Evelyn Fletcher had just returned from a long camping trip, A certain young man asked her to elope and according to our information she was agreeable except she “did not have any clean ‘cute things to wear.” The Cheeky Tkee predicts that she will he asked to elope again in July of this year. [ 295 j e I Edmonston Studio The Official Photographers THEY ARE KEEPING A PERMANENT FILE OF THE PLATES USED IN THIS BOOK AND PRINTS CAN BE SECURED AT ANY TIME “While you are about it, get a good picture 610 1.3TH STREET, N. W. OF THE George Washington University Depart moit of Arts and Sciences School of Graduate Studies Columbian College College of Engineering Teachers College Summer School Department of Medicine Medical School University Hospital School of Pharmacy New Academic Year Begins September 29, 1926 Summer School, 1926 Six weeks session July 6 — August 14- Nine weeks session June 14- August 14. For catalogues , address: Founded 1 S21 Law School THE SECRETARY 2100 G Street Washington, D. C. Those who jiotc the Ration’s Cii iiw need no introduction to WASHINGTON’S “DISTINGUISHED SERVICE HOTEL t5he Willard Pennsylvania Avenue 14th and F Streets Iej affiUated hotels m other cities offer you the same d i scr i m ma t in g a tten t ton . The WaldorF Astoria, New York The Bellevue Stratford, Philadelphia The Windsor, Montreal ESTABLISHED m PHONE: MAIN 311 Marlow Coal Company ANTHRACITE Goal BITUMINOUS We Serve the University Main Office: Si 1 E Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Established 1889 Incorporated 1902 The Mathy Company Incorporated Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors 1908 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. Washington D. C. The Baker Cork WM. W. RILEY 5? Tile Co., Inc. Dealer in all kinds of L C MBER Flooring Engineers and Office and yard Contractors Sixth and Water Sts., S. W. ? Washington, D. C. GOLD SEAL Linoleum, Tread Like Tile Natural Cork Tile, Rubber Tile H. L. RUST CO. ‘ A Surety u ' ith Every Floor f Real Estate Phone Main 517 1001 Fifteenth Street, N, W. 1110 F Street, 3NL W. Washington, D. C. Phone Main 6888 BROOKE 6? HARRY INCORPORATED Premier M ar et and Grocery 719 Twentieth Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. ft Phones Main 6710, 215, 216, 217, 3156 WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Connecticut Avenue and Woodley Road Supper Dance Evenings from Ten until Twelve O’clock Dinner Dance Saturday Evenings from Seven ' Thirty O’clock Table Reservations Columbia: 2000 Brgwgdd Engravers for Every Occasion 611 TWELFTH STREET Between F and G Emerson Institute 1738 40 P Street, N. W. Franklin 4463 Prepares for Colleges, Universities, Higher Government Positions and Service Academies Twelve Month Session Twelve Hour Day A Good Place to Remove College Entrance Conditions W H RANDOLPH. Principal n T P— tjmux IrXj Commitments of District National Bank of Washington OFFICERS Robert N. Hari k, President Joshua Eva us, Jk. t Executive Vice-President W. P. Lipscomb V ice- President C, J. Gockeler, Vice-President N, L. Savsuury, Vice- President Hilleart L. Ofputt. Jr,, VicC ' PrCiitient and Cdjfuer Courtesy of Scientific P Cinema Supply Co. WASHINGTON. D C. 1004 Eye St.. N. W. Main J093 % DISTRIBUTORS MICROSCOPES MOTION PICTURE ACCESSORIES PROJECTORS DISSECTING SETS CAMERAS SLIDES, ETC. ACCESSORIES STEREOPT1CONS N t L, W. ESTES F, L, HIGGINS President Secretary dtrnJ Manager West Brothers Brick Company BUILDING BRICK 719 Fifteenth St,, N. W. Washington, D. C. Hugh Reilly Co. JOBBERS Paints, Glass, Mirrors 1334 New York Ave. Washington, D. C. Phone 3536 Washington Stair and Ornamental Iron Works 2014 Fifth Street, N. E. L. H. OTTO, Prop. Iron Stairways Bank Work Elevator Enclosures Fences Marquees Balconies Vestibule Doors Fire Escapes Grill Work Railings Structural Iron Ph ones : M am 974 1 ' 24 National Woodworking Co. Incorporated Stair and Special Mill Work Cabinet and Store Fixtures OFFICE AND FACTORY 39 New York Ave,, N. E., Washington, D. C. EDMONDS Ma er 0} Spectacles and Eye glasses 915 Fifteenth Street Edmonds Building Washington, D. C. JOHN R. SMITH Successor to F, L, 5UMMY DEALER IN FRUITS and PRODUCE Hot House and Early Spring Vegetables a Specialty Phone: Main 2191 Stands: 46 and 55 Riggs Market Ben}. R. Detwiler Henry L, Raab HAMILTON DAIRY 1436 P Street, N. W. SUPERIOR DAIRT PRODUCTS Center Market Stands 211 -212-213 Franklin 6936 Franklin 1771 ' J J. H. JOHNSON, Jr. Choice Cuts of Meats Stand, 49 Riggs Market Dinner Parties a Specialty Phone: Franklin 54fi7 PHONE MAIN 4711 H. A. LINGER Mattresses, Iron Beds, Cots, Couches, Cribs, Etc. Fine Bedding 925 G St., N. W., Washington, D. C. FOR SAFETY AND YIELD INVEST YOUR FUNDS IN OUR 614 % first MORTGAGES ' ' Over a Third of a Century Without a Lon ” B. F. SAUL CO. Mortgage Loans 925 15th St., R W. Washington, D, C. G. W. U. To the members of his staff, contrib ' utors and all others who have made possible this edition of the Cherry Tree, the editor is deeply grateful Baltimore Brick Company 708-710 Maryland Trust Building BALTIMORE, MD. I Homewood Colonial Bricl{s 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. SOUND INVESTMENTS ' pJ ' OR twenty-five years Wardman issues of first mortgage bonds and notes have sold at par and better. More than One Hundred Millions of Dollars fur- nished by the investing public is a striking testimonial of the quality of these securities. Denominations Si GO to $1 0,000 % Wardman Construction Co. INCORPORATED 1430 K Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. We house one tenth of Washington ' s population ' Acacia Activities Administration A (1 m ini strati ve 0 ffice r s Alchemists Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Kappa Alumni Amer. Soe- C, E. Artier. Soe. M. E«. Athletics Athletics, Girls ' Basket-Ball (Men’s) Basket-Ball (Girls’) Belinda Benchers Central Club Cherry Tree Editorial Board Cherry Tree Staff Chi Omega Chi Sigma Gamma Colombian College Deans, The Debating, Men ' s Debuting, Girls ' Debating Council Dedication Delta Sigma Rho Delta Tau Delta Delia Theta Phi . Delta Zeta j )ramat i e Association Dramatics K 1 C i r eu 1 o E spa n ol Engineering School Engineering S oc i et y Episcopal Club Paenlty Councils Features Football Fraternities Freshman Officers Frontispiece INDEX PAGE PAGE 111 Gamma Alpha Pi 130 159 Gamma Beta Pi 211 17 Gamma Eta Zeta . .......... 183 20 Gate and Key . 1S6 267 Girls’ Popularity Contest 187 207 G. W. Club (Men’s) 253 127 aW.(i b (Girls ) 257 275 Glee Club (Men’s) .. 264 261 Glee Club (Girls’) 265 260 Graduate School 78 133 Hatchet Editorial Board 171 225 Hatchet Staff’ ............... 172 147 Historical Society ............. ............... 26$ 224 Hockey (Girls’) 230 245 Honor Societies 175 170 Hour Glass 179 260 Inter-Class Games 154 167 I liter- Class Records .... 150 1GS Inter fraternity Council - 01 201 Interfraternity Prom 242 224 Junior Officers 81 25 Junior Prom 241 20 Junior Week 240 162 Kappa Alpha 97 164 Kappa Beta Pi 223 161 Kappa Delta 200 6 Kappa Sigma 05 182 La Cerde Gallia .. . .. .....271 103 Law School ..................... 30 121 Lewis, William Mather ......... 10 213 Masonic Chili 258 244 Medical School . 50 243 Modern Poetry Club 273 266 Newman Club 272 53 Nurses, Seniors 67 263 Organizations 251 270 Oxford Debate 163 160 Panhellenic Council 107 277 Phi Alpha 113 135 Phi Alpha Delta 110 m Phi Chi 123 87 Phi Delta Delta 221 I Phi Delta Epsilon 125 311 Compliments of A FRIEND M Compliments of the Merchants Bank and Trust Co. Ring Books and Fillers for Lectures and Class Room Fountain Pens, Brief Cases, Leather Wallets, Corona Typewriters Everything In Stationery For The Des Chas. G. Stott 6? Co., Inc. Miim Store 1310 New York Avenue Branch. H24 1 7th Street— 1513 K Street Kloman Instrument Co., Inc. SURGICAL instruments QUALITY PLUS SERVICE Phone Main 5088 1 101 14th St., N. W. Lowdermilk Co. can historical interest. We buy old books, pamphlets, ery ravings and auEOf aphi. of Amert ' 141 F Street N. W. Our Colonial Room ■ ' Quigley ' s Drug Store for Misses ' frocks [The College Store] — a happy inspiration. Cor, 2 1st and G Streets - — the spirit of youth 5 m — of the nation when young ! X . We Carry a Full Line of This room located upon the third floor of our new building, is an exact duplicate of the great Students ' Requisites Assembly room of the old City Tavern in Alexandria, Va,, now on exhibition in the [Except Textbooks] American wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. G. W. U. Pemkirns, G. W. U. Jewelry ft is with great pleasure that an invitation is extended to the pupils of this school to visit this G. W, L . Stationery room. Waterman and Parker Pens t Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. Foss and Whitman Fine 1216 to 1220 F Street, N. W. Confectionery Stop iyi on your way to class Special to George Washington Students 50c Plate Dinner Cl)f Ctp ' Cnp MILLS BUILDING The Cleves Cafeteria 1709 G Street. N. V 1819 G Street, N. W. MOTHER GOOSE CANDY Washington, D. C t Sandwiches Hot Luncheon Luncheon Dinner 1 1 :30 to 2 P. M. 4:30 to 7:30 P. M. PHONES: Main 54 — Franklin 4616 Joseph P. Gamble BLACKISTONE FLORIST WHOLESALE MEATS Hotel and Restaurant Supply Special At ten non to Fraternities 1008 Penna. Ave., N. W. Washington. D. C. 14th and H Streets, N. W. Phone Mam 2321 West Cnt ILaunDrp 1201 Conn. Avenue 1723-25 Pennsylvania Avenue 1006 15th Street Washington Preparatory School { Accredited J Features of interest to George Washington University students who have to ma e up High School credits: (1) All High School subjects offered. (2) Convenient to the University, (3) Convenient hours for employed students and students who attend day or early evening classes at George Washington University. (4) Regular Winter work is accredited- — no entrance examinations required. (5) Summer work on the tutoring basis. (6) Co-educational . (7) Experienced, well-qualified faculty, (8) Not conducted for private profit — reasonable tuition rates. Courses have been conducted by the Washington Y. M, C. A. since 1864. Many students and graduates of George Washington University have pursued all or part of their High School work at this school. Y. M. G. A. 1736 G Street, N. W, Main 8250 Raleigh Haberdasher Hart, Schaffner C? Jvlarx Clothes 1310 F Street, N. W J. E. Dyer Company Distnbutbrs or Cloverdale Ginger ale 3330 M Street, N. W. THE MODE Here ' s Where Fashion Park Clothes are Featured Eleventh and F Streets, N W, Hilton’s Ethical Pharmacy SAMUEL L. HILTON, Proprietor Ampules, Reagents, Stums, Prescriptions, Biological Products , Analysis 1033 22d St,, N. W. Washington, D. C. Washingtons Palatial 7 [ew Hotel t An Institution in Keeping with the Beauty and Grandeur of the Nation ' s Capital ! If Connecticut Avenue at L Street M R. Harris Co. Seventh and D Streets, N. W. Class Ririgs, Dance Favors , Pins, Fraternity Jewelry George Washington Shields For Your Convenience George Washington University operates at the center of Campus Activities for University People Open All Day , serving a tasty mcdl at any hour TTIoi© Caidheiniii 2022 G Street, N. W. Building No. 7 Diplomas Framed You are proud of it, aren ' t you? Have your Diploma framed now while it is fresh and new. We are making a Special Price on Framing Diplomas. Best Workmanship and Glass Guaranteed. BUCKINGHAM’S Pictures and Picture Framing Main 4924 810 13th Street, N. W. Becker s Leather Goods Company Leather Goods and Trunks 1314T6T8 F St., N. W. Main 44454 That dashful distinction people demand in Sport Apparel is best pn vided in these shops specializing solely in sports supplies. Variety in selection is the keynote in the three conveniently located shops of SPORT MART Recreation Requisites 910 F Street, N. W. 1303 F Street, N, W. 1410 New York Avenue nphe cover for p -L this annual c was created by ) A The DAVID J. ( T) molloy co. r 2857 N. Western Avenue f Chicago, Illinois U d CW? Malhty Mod Cftc thlr IthiJi nark a lM taekli I N setting the type, print- ing, and binding this book, our object was not to see how quickly and cheaply we could pro- duce the publication, but how well it could be done. Our whole aim in this, as in all our work, is to give the greatest attention to all the details, and produce printing that will be a credit to the institutions from which the publications are issued. Our books will be just as good in the many years to come, when an annual is of greatest value, as they are to-day J. P. Bell Company Incorporaied Lynchburg, Va,
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1923 1924 1925 1927 1928 1929
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