George Washington University - Cherry Tree Yearbook (Washington, DC)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 354
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1927 volume:
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George The Wash inglon L nivers Library ity fcES NOT CIRCULATE COPYRIGHT, 1927 v ROBERT M. STEARNS Editor-in-Chief ROWLAND LYON Business Manager r r O l L. To UJilltmit (Cabell Unit $51erk Studenr, Alumnus, Secretary, Professor, and Dean of the Law School, who has devoted his mature life to George Washington University, this hook is dedicated. “Terragonos A net.” 509860 FOREWORD LT? O those who today would know the page they have written in the history of George Washington University; to those who have gone before, and to those who will follow after us; to those who in after years will gaze between these covers and keep memories aglow; to all those who cherish our Alma Mater, — Greetings. Order of Presentation ADMINISTRATION THE CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SOCIETY FRATERNITIES SORORITIES HONOR SOCIETIES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ALMA MATER Conte, let us sing George Washington ' s praise, Songs to Alma Mater raise , Come, let us honor that great name Loved by ns, and of spotless fame. Through years of toil we can see The path of thy prosperity ; Onward and upward let it be, Alma Mater, hail to thee. Learning and honor here await AH who pass within thy gate. Mete friends, old friends, tried and true, Gather f neath the buff and blue. Help ns then to always be Held fast in close fraternity Whenever thy loved name we see, Alma Mater, hail to thee . When these are parted who sing today. When from college halls we stray. Years tvill have passed , but still ire ' ll praise Our happy by-gone college days. Here we pledge with sincerity That in our memory you will be George Washington University , Alma Mater, hail to thee. V ALMA MATER Came . let ii sing George W a h lug to ' y ?i -c Songr. to Alnia Mat ram. Caw , Ift a $ honor that gnat n ' tn. Loved bit mv . and of spoil es tn r Through years of toil u ran aw The path of thy protjurrity; Onward and upward lei it be, Aiwa Mater, knit to t%W. Lrf ' U ' inng and honor her : a wait All who pu$h with thy C ' uie, Stw tr e nds, old fra ads, tried and hut, Ci other nenih th t buff end hh-f. Help at thru to always b Held fast in clone fraternity Wheat . t by lorrd atom we see, Alma Mater, hail f o thee, h ' hnt : • • are parted who s % nij today, H ken 1 fn rolU ' fff kails we strip, ) i or • u.d bar- passed, hut still ter ' li ki. • hu hajipy Inhfjohr college days. Her re , ledge with sincerity That ;i? or memory you will i f tlfiuryt Washington University. A hr a Mo ter, hail to thee. . L ' t ' ii, ifti ' mOTuI h p u ' !yi P , ] X ) k John B. Larner Harry Cassell Davis Chairman of Board Secretary of Board The Board of Trustees The President of the University, ex-officio 1927 N. Langdon Burchell, A. M., LL. M. IHarry Cassell Davis, A. M., L. H. D. f Jessie Fant Evans, A. B. (Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr.) Gilbert Grosvenor, A. M., LL. D. Theodore W. Noyes, A. M., LL. D. John Barton Payne, LL. D. Charles H. Woodhull 1928 Charles Carroll Glover, Jr., M. A., LL. B. Louis Hertle Elliot H. Goodwin, Ph. D. Archibald Hopkins, A. M., LL. B. •{William Bruce King, A. M., LL. M. •{•Stephen Elliott Kramer, B. S., A. M. Edwin B. Parker, LL. B. Harry Wardman 1930 Clarence A. Aspinwall Douglas Putnam Birnie, D. D. tJOHN Joy Edson, LL. B. William James Flather tJOHN B. Larner, LL. B., LL. D. Abram Lisner, A. M. Chas. R. Mann, Ph. D., Sc. D. Walter Rupert Tuckerman, A. B„ LL. B. Henry White, LL. .D Chairman of the Board of Trustees John B. Larner Vice-Chairman of the Board of Trustees Archibald Hopkins Secretary of the Board of Trustees Harry Cassell Davis •{■Nominated bv the Alumni. JDied June 18, 1926. ( 19 ] N November 7, 1923, William Mather Lewis was inaugurated as President of George Washington University. The ceremony took place in Memorial Continental Hall that afternoon, and was attended by educators and men of affairs from all parts of the country. President Lewis was born in Howell, Michigan. He was graduated from Lake Forest College in 1900 with the degree of A. B., and received his A. M. from Illinois College in 1902. Since becoming President of George Washington he has been the recipient of two honorary degrees: the degree of LL. D. from Lake Forest College in June, 1924. and the degree of LL. D. from Norwich University in June, 1925. He was an instructor at Illinois College from 1900 to 1903. The following three years he acted as instructor at Lake Forest College. From 1906 to 1913 he was Headmaster at Lake Forest Academy. The last two years of this period he was President of the Board of Education of Lake Forest, and from 1909 to 1912, lectured at the McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago. During 1913-14 President Lewis traveled in England, France, and Germany, studying the educational systems of those nations. Upon his return to Lake Forest he was elected Mayor of t he city. Upon the entrance of America into the war in 1917 he came to Wash- ington as Executive Secretary of the National Committee of Patriotic So- cieties. From 1919 to 1921 he was director of the Savings Division of the Treasury Department, in which capacity he developed a National Thrift Campaign during the difficult post-war period. In 1921 he became head of the Education Service of the United States Chamber of Com- merce, giving up this work to assume the Presidency of the University in 1923. In his inaugural address President Lewis said, “The ideal which we seek is a university with national character and influence .... a univer- sity sending into every corner of the land an ever-increasing company of men and women with physical stamina, intellectual strength and spir- itual power; a university true to the name of George Washington and pledged to the upbuilding of our America.” Since that time the President has worked untiringly to accomplish this ideal, and the fruits of his work are to be seen in the strengthened standards and improved facilities of the University. There is an increased loyalty, a heightened love for the University abroad on the campus which may be traced to the energy and ideals of William Mather Lewis. 1 21 ] GEORGE N. HENNING, A.B., A M., A.M., Litt.D. Dean of the School of Graduate Studies A.B., 1894 , AM. 1898, Harvard: AM.. 1890. Columbian Universitj . Litt.D., 1919. George Washington University; Professor of Kmnch. 1894: Dean of th School of Graduate Studies. 1919: Phi Beta Kappa; Colonial Club, Cosmos Club. Harvard Club. Modern Language Association. Instructor of French at Harvard. 1899. 19tMi. Editor of “La Question d‘ Argent,” by A. Dumas Mis; “Polyeucte Martyr”; “Tradf«dle Chrf ' tlenne,” by Pierre Corneille: “Rep- resentative French Lyrics of the 19th Cen- tury” : “La Course du Flambeau, ' by l’aul Hervieu. Home: Washington. D. C. WILLIAM L. HODGKINS, A.B.. A.M , Ph.D. Dean of the University .P .. A M, 1 vSS. George Washington Uni- versity ; Ph D . George Washington Uni- versity; Professor of Mathematics and Physics. 1 sn:i, George Washington Univer- sity : Dean of University. 1913; Acting President. 1921- ' 23: Fellow Member Amer- ican Association for the dvancement of Science: Philosophical Society; American Mathematical Society; Physical Society; Washington Academy of Sciences: Wash- ington Societj of Engineers: Author, “Historical Catalogue of Columbian Uni- versity.” Home: Elgin. Illinois. WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Dean of Columbian College A.B., A.M.. Litt.D.. Brown University; Professor of English. 1897; Teacher Ver- mont Academy. 1888 - 89 ; Colby Academy, 1895-97; Dean of Columbian College, 1901: Author of “English Rhetoric. “ 1913; “Chronicles of Calvary Baptist Church in the City of Washington”; Phi Beta Kap- pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Pyramid, Cos- mos Club. Federal Schoolmen’s Associa- tion. National Press, Moderator Columbia Association of Baptist Churches. Home: Mystic, Connecticut. [ 22 ] JOHN R. LA PH AM, B.S. in C.E., M.S. in C.E. Dean of the College of Engineering B.S. in C IO., 1909. Brown University, M.S. in (M0-, 1910, Pennsylvania State College; Professor of Civil Engineering, 1910, George Washington University: Actins Dean of College of Engineering, 1920 . Acacia, Sigma Tau. A. S. C. E.. A. C. I.. S. P. E. 10. Home: West Medway. Mass. ANNA LORETTE ROSE, A.B.. A.M. Dean of Wamen A.B., A.M., George Washington I ' niver- sity: Registrar. l92l-’2;t: Doan of Women, 1922; Assistant Professor of Education. 1920; Chi Omega, Sphinx, Chairman Headquarters Committee. National Asso- ciation of Deans of Women. National Ed- ucation Association, Daughter? of the American Revolution. Home: Mansfield, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM CARL RUEDIGER, Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D. Dean of Teachers College Ph.B., 1X99. Ph.M.. 1902, Wisconsin Uni- versity: Ph.D., 1907. Columbia University; Professor of Education and Psychology. 1907. George Washington University: Dean of Teachers’ College. 1912: Professor of Education. 1902- 0. , State Normal College. Dillon. Montana; Assistant in Psychology, 1900- 1 1 7 Colui bi i ITnivet slt Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Delta Kappa. Home, Alma. Nils. I 23 ] W. C. BORDEN, M.D. Dean of Medical Colic ye M I).. 1SH3. Columbian University: Pro- ft ssor In Georgetown University, isps- 1907; Professor of Surgery: Dean « f Medi- cal (College, 1909; Retired from U. S. Army ns Lieutenant Colonel for disability; George Washington University represen- tative at Clinleal Congress « f Surgeons, London, 1911; American Medicnl Associa- tion Charter Member, O. W. U. Medical Society: College of Surgeons. Home: Watertown, N. V. WILLIAM C. VAN VLECK, A.B., LL.B.. S.J.D. Dean of Law A. Ft. (with distinction). 1908. LL.B. (with distinction). 1911, George Washington Uni- versity; S.J.D.. 1921. Harvard University; Instructor in Law. 1912-191(1. George Washington University; Assistant Profes- sor of Law. 10UM919: Professor of Law since 1919: Secretary of Law School, 1912- 1920: Acting Dean, September, 1923- Feb- ruary, 1924; made Dean February, 1924. Sigma Phi Kps 1 1 on. Phi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Kho, Order of the Coif Second Davis Prize. !9os; Thomas F. Walsh Prize In Irish History. 190.S; Gardner Hubbard Prize in American History, 1908; Editor of Cherry Tree, 1909. HENRY GRATTAN DOYLE, A.B., A.M. Advisor to Men ' s Organizations A ll., 1911, AM.. 1912, Harvard Univer- sity : Assistant Professor. 1918; Professor of Komance Languages, 1921 ; George Washington University; Lecturer at Johns Hopkins University at present : Advisor to Men’s Organizations, 1929, George Wash- ington University ; Editor and Translator of numerous Modern Language books; Modern Language Editor, “Journal of Education ; Assistant Managing Editor, “Modern Language Journal”; Associate Editor, Hispania” ; Pi Delta Epsilon, Pyramid. Faculty Club, American Associ- ation of University Professors; Corre- sponding Member Hispanic Society of America; President, Federal School Men ' s Club; American Council on Education. Home ; Somerville. Mass. [ 24 ] v . C. SOBDKX M lfi Of k V. V I ' V, i fy f || tf i Vr X • Uf |!l ri 4 r • 4 U 4 (t« I ' ,v tm Pp £ • ■ .’ .! V , ' f V iH |i c« r riHiip , u« rir. i !• . • t fv rmv«r tvjr r ••mv Vi v tj tiv cfttfU C i up’i itt 1 1 . •’ , ! ! rv IMi ,9’frr K :nh Motfenl Aw • • i ton M.i.t ,u. lii, . • , vv . i M nn.v i { ' i ' i Rf ' -1 cn,Ki ' n% rl.-.mr; W‘Mm • . un, % V [?4 1 A ft-, M ‘X tf NRV GRATTAN A H„ A..M. Adv oi to 0 ' g-. A IUM. M 1WS UAi ' .nJ wlty . A iUlam Prr.f i: : • : • f Hrirft’H? L. ru n „• a. nsil Wa.Hl i4i t i i; ih • r lfv (.• ‘ r. . • l - .lMf. I l.l -. - If ' l • UiiiiftiZAtiot «, iwjHf, l r nko ?tiy of luunrouji w Mtxl TT. r «;«£% uk I «•!•«• { K.iucaritiV’ ; . i T;!i«hxti 4 f J i M. ' iflrrn f, -.i)ipuayv Jtmtfi i. • hir fl n M H , ' l it. t PflUi id, Vnoiiv £U)jb, n U ?n t$i CnK ' r 4 t r . r.vM . • ■ s cn.JiiiH ' .i«tn r K Aimric-t: ■ % • i ll!b Atm • VC ii ? Of riJ , V ,.. ROSEMARY ARNOLD Washington, D. C. LOUIS H. BARNES B. C. S., LL. B. Washington, D. C. Square and Compass; Masonic Club EDWIN SUMNER BETTELHEIM, Jr. LL. B., LL. M., A. B. New York, New York A 0 I Pyramid Senior Honor Society; Enosinian Honor Society, ”22, ”23, ’24. 25, ’2(1, ‘27; Treasurer, “G-W” Club. ’24- 27 : Assistant Business Manager, “Cherry Tree, ’22; Ad- vertising Manager, ”23; Editor-in-Chief. 24; Business Manager, ’2r ; Hoard of Managers, 2d; Hatchet. ' 21 -’25; Associate Editor. ' 23; Vice-President .Junior Law Class. 23; Foot- ball. ’21; Basketball. 22; Manager, 23; De- bating Teams. ’23, ' 24. ' 25; Manager, Var- sity Debate, ' 25; Columbian Debating Society, ”2 1 -’27 ; Interfraternity Council, ’23-’25; Chairman, Interfraternity Prom, ' 25; Chair- man. Junior Prom. ’25; Episcopal Club. ’25- ’27; Student Council. ’22-’24; Debating Coun- eil. ’25: Publications Council, ’25-’2 i; Junior Prom, ’25; Square and Compass. SIMON BRODER New York, New York WILSON P. COLBERG, LL. B. Cabo Rojo, Porto Rico 1 H M Spanish Club. HUNGCHAO LIU, A. B. Kiangsu, China HELEN NEWMAN Washington, D. C. X 12 K B n A X P Order of the Coif. ALLAN OERTLEY Washington, D. C. I 27 ] JOHN E. ORGAN Vincennes, Ind. ELI M. PAULSON Washington, D. C. JULIA ANNA PAULSON Rolling Prairie, Ind. JESUS YSIDRO PEREZ Kahankalan, Occ. Negros, Philippine Islands President, The Phflfpplnonsians. WILLIAM E. REESE Washington, I). C. MINNIE MADISON RUNNING, A. B. Glen wood, Minnesota Political Science Club. •With distinction. HILLORY ALFRED TOLSON Cedar Rapids, Iowa V N n A E Pyramid: President Senior Class Columbian College. 11 24; Varsity Track. ' 21. ’22 , 2:4. 21 Captain Varsity Track, 2.’{. 21: Indivtdtrd Point Winner First Annual Inter-Class Track and Field Meet, ' 24; Penn Relay Team. ' 21. 22, . ■ ' 24 G. w Chib [ 28 ] COLUMBIAN COLLEGE Senior Class Officers COLUMBIAN COLLEGE President .... .... George Spangler Vice-President Dorothy Latimer Secretary Frances Walker Treasurer Vivian Robb Sergea nt-at-Arms Beveridge Miller BESSIE ABRAMSON Washington, D. C. LILY ALPERT Washington, D. C. LUCILE D. APPLEBY Kensington, Md. Rifle. ’20. KATHLEEN AUD Rockville, Md. Rifle; Swimming. SUSAN E. AUD Rockville, Md. Rifle; Swimming. ALICE BACHELLER Melrose, Mass. MARY ARNOLD BAER Washington, D. C. HOWARD MASON BAGGETT Alexandria, Va. e v o. n a e Pyramid; Track, 25. 2ti: High Point Win- ner rinsed Events Interclass Track Meet, 20; Hatchet, “21. 25. 2«. ' 27; News Editor. ' 25; Board of Editors. ’25. ' 2 t. “27; Managing Ed- itor, 2t : Chairman Board of Editors. ’27; History Club : Vice-President Press Club. “2(i ; Business Manager of “The Ghost. ’ I 31 ] RALPH J. BAKER Oklahoma City, Okla. MARION P. BATES Washington, D. C. A a n Junior Prom Committee, ’20; Secretary Junior Class, 2 i; Pianist for Glee Club. ' 24, ’25. ’20. Y. W. C. A., 26, ’27: Art Promoters Club, 23: Stu l nt- Assistant Librarian, ' 25, 2(5. 27. Senior Editor. ‘Cherry Tree.” ' 27. EMMA BARBARA BAUER Philadelphia, Pa. MARJORIE SAXTON BECK Garrett Park, Md. Student Assistant in French, 20. KENNETH CHARLES BEEDE Exeter, N. H. I V K HELEN E. BELL Washington, D. C. K A Dyonisians WILLIAM J. BIGGINS Washington, D. C. NINA BOOTH New York, N. Y. [ 32 ] SARAH HENRIETTA BOWEN Washington, I). C. (inis’ Glee Club, 23. ’24, 2 5, 20; Secretary, ' 23 . BETTY BRADFORD Washington, D. C. r b n ELMER GERMAINE BROWN Washington, D. C. Acacia Senior Ring Committee; Musical Director of Troubadors, ' 2d, 27; Board of Directors for T rou ba clors. 27; Masonic Club, ' 2b, ’27: Vice - President. 2 J ; 101 Circulo Espaflol. 20. 27. Vice-President. ’20; Cercle Gallia. ' 2d. 27; Dramatic Association, ' 2d. 27; Dramatic Council, ' 27. ESSIE BROWN Washington, D. C. MARGARET L. BROWN Vanceboro, N. C. Political Science Club. VERNON LEE BROWN Washington, D. C. 0 A X Pyramid ; Gate and Key; G. W. Club, 23, ' 2d, ' 27: Vice-President. ' 2d; Treasurer Fresh- man Class. ' 23; Treasurer Sophomore Class. ' 21; Treasurer Junior Class. ' 2d; Freshman Basketball. ' 23: Varsity Basketball. ' 23. Cap- tain. ' 2d; Track. 23. ' 25, ' 2d; Engineering Society, ' 22. ' 23; Intel fraternity Council, Sec- retary, ' 2d. Vice-President, ' 27. ELLIOT FRANK BRUMBAUGH Washington, D. C. 0 a x Gate and Key: Junior Prom Committee. ’2d; Baseball, 23; Engineering Society. ' 23, ' 21. t 33 ] SIMPLICIO BUCIA Bohol, P. I. El Circulo Espufiol. MARY FRANCES BARR BUSH Washington, D. C. 2 K Y. V. C. A., 25. ME LIT A CHAVEZ Albuquerque, N. M. President El Circuit) Ks paftol. ' 25; Hatchet Business Staff. ’25; Newman Club. JESSE S. CHEYNEY Ballston, Va. Basketball, ’22. ' 23; Baseball. ’22. ’23. HELEN ANGELA CLARK Washington, D. C. A A ) El CIrculo Etapaflol, ’25; Newman Club. HOWARD S. F. CLARK Washington, D. C. BRYAN COE Washington, D. C. DOROTHY CROISSANT Washington, D. C. FREEDA MAY DAVEY Jamestown, Pa. A Z Hockey, ’23. 24. ’25; Y. W. C. A., ' 27. Politi- cal Science Club, ' 27. [ 34 ] LONNELLE G. DAVISON Washington, D. C. I M r H z Sphinx; Associate Editor Hatchet. ’24: Treas- urer Dramatic Association. ' 2.V. Business Manager Dramatic Festival. ‘20; Captain En- dowment Drive: .Junior Play, ‘2.4 : Dramatic Festival. ‘25. ‘20; Mimes Dramatic Club. Women ' s Advisory Council. HOWARD ELIASON Washington, D. C. A T A (). EDWARD FISHER St. Johns, Mich. A T A Columbian Debating Society. ’21; Assistant Manager Track. ’27 ; Glee Club, 27 ELEANOR B. FOLTZ Cherrydale, Va. S K llatchet Staff. ’22: Cherry Tree Staff. ' 22; Girls ' Glee Club. 21; Tmubadors, 2i. F. J. FRANKENHOFF Atchinson, Kans. LOUIS W. GREENBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. T A Q KERM1T G1RDNER Washington, D. C. A. HAHN Washington, D. C. [ 35 ] R. G. MAI MS WORT II St. Louis, Mo. 2 MS RALPH P. HARRIS Rhinebeck, N. Y. K A P Mimes; Glee Club. ELIZABETH HASTINGS Washington, I). C. r b ii Varsity Basketball. ‘25, ‘2 i. 27: 1. W. Club, 25. ”2(i, 27: Track, 25, 2G. 27: Swimming. 25. 2ii. 27 : Hockey. ” C ”25. 2i5 : Tennis. 25. 2 ;. ”27; Glee Club, 25. ”2 $. 27. EDITH MARY HAYDON Manassas, Va. Charles C. Swisher History Club. 22-‘27; fercle Gallia. ”25. ”2(i, ”27; Political Science Club. 25. ”2(1 ; Dyonlsians. ”2(1, 27. GLADYS HELLER Brounstown, lnd. K A ERNESTINE HICKS Washington, D. C. Tennis, 23: Glee Club, ‘25. 2(1. ”27; Spanish Club. ”25, 2(1. ”27; French Club, 2(1, 27; Der Deutsche Verein. 27. REX HENSON Washington, I). C. JOHN E. HOLT Baltimore, Md. [ 36 ] JOHN EDWARD HORBETT Buffalo, N. Y. A. L. INGLE Washington, D. C. RUTH JACKSON Takoma Park, Md. V. W. C. A.; Assistant Manager Fencing, 2 1 : Manager Fencing, 27). 20. 27 ■ Varsity Hockey, ' 2f ; Women’s Athletic Cup, ’!!• . WILLIAM JAMES Washington, D. C. EVERETT D. JOHNSTON North Baltimore, Ohio Pyonisians. ’27; History Club. 27. HELEN B. KEEFER Sunbury, Pa. tllee Club, ’23-’27: Herman Club, 23, ’20; Hockey, ' 23, 24: Swimming. 20, 27. GYPSIE LEAK East Bend, N. C. THEODORE MARTIN KOCHER Sinking Spring, Pa. History Club. ' 27. [ 37 ] MATALEE TALBUTT LAKE Washington, D. C. T B II l Inane ' Committee Junior Prom, ’2b; Colum- bian Women. ' 25, 20. ’27: Panhellenic, ‘25, 2b. 27: Art Promoters Club. ' 21. ’25. ‘2b ; Vice -President. 27: V W. C. A , ’25. ’2b. 27. DOROTHY LATIMER Washington, D. C. II B I Class Viee- President ; Vice-Chairman Junior Prom, ’2b; Rifle Team. ' 2:5 ; Troubadours. •2b, 27 ; Episcopal Club. 27: Y. W. C. A . 2b ROSE LEVINSON Alexandria, Va. C. A. LINDQUIST Nashua, Iowa A T A WILLIAM M. LOMAN Washington, D. C. BURRITT LOREN Washington, D. C. % irwin McClellan Scottsburg, lnd. MARY MacFADYEN Greensboro, N. C. I A A Treasurer Medical Freshman Class, ' 27 I 38 1 CATHERINE PEARL MAHONEY Bonanza, Colorado x x r G. W. U. Chemical Society, ' 23, ’24, ' 25: New- man Club, ' 25, ' 26; University Club, ’22. DOROTHY CARMEN MANNING Washington, D. C. A A 0 Tennis, ' 23; Track. ' 24. ’25: Spanish Club, ' 23: Girls’ Glee Club, 23. ' 24; V. C. A.. ' 22. ' 27. LOUIS PREBLE MARMION Washington, D. C. Men’s Glee Club. MARY MARONEY Washington, D. C. R. A. MARTINO Washington, D. C. VIRGINIA MATTOX Washington, D. C. ALICE MASSEY Washington, D. C. JOSEPH LEWIS MENDELSON Washington, D. C. T A Q Columbian Debating Society. ' 24; G. AV. Glee Club, 25. ' 2b; Hatchet Staff. ' 25. ' 26; Cherry Tree Staff. ’24. ’2b: Menu rah Society. 24. 25, ' 2b. 27 : Assistant Business Manager Varsity Debating Team, ' 25, ’2b. I 39 J BEVERIDGE MILLER Washington, I). C. 0 A X Junior Prom Committee, “2b; Arms. “21 anti “27; Football, C V. Club. Scrgeant-at- “2J. “21. “2o . MARY AGNES MILLER Washington, D. C. MARTHA MORGAN Washington, D. C. A Z ANITA V. MUELLER Washington, D. C. Woman ' s Advisory Council: Girls Glee Club, •21. ' 25, ' 2(1. ' 27. THEODORE B. NICKSON Anaconda, Montana X M X LOTTIE MILDRED PEIRCE Cleveland, Ohio Columbian Women; Associate Member A. A. V. W. MURIEL MALLET PREVCST Washington, D. C. JOSEPH PORTLEY Washington, D. C. [ 40 ] MARY ELIZABETH PRICE Windsor, Illinois REBECCA RHOADE Washington, D. C. VIVIAN ROBB Washington, D. C. A Z I Tour Glass : Secretary Panhellenic. ' 20, ' 27; Class Treasurer, ' 27 ; Hockey, ' 24, ’25, 20, 27; Varsity Hockey, 27; Captain Hockey, ’25 ; G. W. Club; V. W. C. A.. ’2(1. 27; V. W. C. A. Delegate to Eaglesmere. 20. MRS. CLARA K1LLINGER ROBERTS Indianapolis, Indiana r b n VIRGINIA RONSAVILLE Kensington, Md. Z T A Tennis; Student Assistant in French, ’25. GRACE LAUCK ROE Winchester, Virginia V K Hockey. ’27: O. W. IT. Chemical Society. 24; Girls’ Glee Club. 25: Treasurer. ’20; Secre- tary-Treasurer. ’27; Columbian Women, 24. ’25. 2 . ‘27; V. V. C A., ‘27; Cherry Tree StaXf. ’27. RICHARD P. SCHULZE Washington, D. C. 2 X Swimming Team. 20. ELSIE CARLOTTA SNELLING Washington, D. C. [ 42 GEORGE WILT SPANGLER York Springs, Pa. Acacia Junior Week Committee. 2d; Class Presi- dent. ' 27; Masonic Club; Troubadours. JAMES WILLIAM STEWART Washington, D. C. Student Assistant in Chemistry, ' 21. ' 25, ' 2 J. THOMAS DALE STEWART Delta, Pa. VINCENT STUBBS Delta, Pa. i a r Players ; Troubadours. DON F. SUTTON Washington, D. C. S. L. TABB Washington, D. C. I A E Manager Swimming, ’25. ELSIE MAY TALBERT Washington, D. C. X tl Sphinx; Hour Glass; Junior Prom Commit- tal . ' 2 1; Junior Play Committee, ' 2d; En- dowment Drive, ' 21. ' 25; Hide, ' 25, ' 2d. 27; V c. A., ' 24. ' 27,. ' 2d. ' 27; Chairman Finance Committee, 271 ; Vice-President. ' 2d; President. 27; Players. ' 24; Vice-President, ‘25; Women ' s Advisory Council, 27; Cherry Tree. Sorority Editor, 2d; Editorial Board, 27. ] EMMA M. THOM Washington, D. C. LOUIS TICKNER Philadelphia, Pa. I A K SIDNEY B. TUCKER Washington, D. C. ERMYNTRUDE VIRGINIA VAIDEN x n r h z Washington, D. C. Sphinx: Hour Glass. ' 20, ’27. President, ' 27: Junior Prom Committee, ' 20: Junior Week Publicity Committee, ' 20; Annual Vaudeville Committee. ’27; Team Captain. Endowment Drive. 21. ' 20 : Chairman Y. W. C. A. Little Sister Party. ’2d, ’27: Chairman Program Committee May Day Pete, ’20: Women’s Ad- visory Council. ’20. 27: Handbook Commit- tee, 27; Chairman May Day Fete, ’27; Co- ( Continued on Page 44) JEANNETTE VALCK Washington, D. C. a a n Dramatic Association. ’27; Hatchet Business Staff, ’27. FRANCES E. WALKER Washington, D. C. X K Sphinx: Captain of Varsity Tennis. ' 25: Var- sity Tennis. ’21. 25. ’20. ’27; Winner of Ten- nis Tournament, ’24. 25. ' 27: Runner-up, ' 20; Hatchet Staff. ”25; I. W. Club; Y. W. C. : Panhellenic Delegate. ’2. ' ). Vice-Chairman. Junior Reception Committee. ’25: Chairman, Program and Decorations Committee Senior Week. ’20: Sergeant-at-Arms, ‘20; Class Sec- retary. 27. WILLARD WEBB Mt. Rainier, Md. FRANCES R. WEBER Washington, D. C. Z T A r H z Sphinx; Enosinian : Junior Prom Committee, 2 5. Women’s Advisory Committee. ’25, ' 20; Sphinx Cup, 24; Endowment Committee. ’21. 25, ’20; Reporter. Hatchet. ’22. ' 23; Girls’ Sports Editor and Associate Editor, ’24 ; Board of Editors, 25. 20. GEORGE S. WEBER Washington, D. C. HELEN MAY WHEELER Mitchell, S. D. Women’s Advisory Council. ' 2(1, ’27 : Girls ' Glee Club, ' 25. 2(1; V. W. C. A., ' 20. HERMAN WEI HE Washington, D. C. A X 2 Glee Club. GLADYS L. WE1KERT Washington, 1). C. M. L. WEITZ Washington, 1). C. SONIA YOSGOUR Washington, D. C. 1 X X Genevieve Ohatterton McCutchins Prize in Archaeology first prize, 20; in Art. second prize, 24. ERMYNTRUDE VIRGINIA VAIDEN (Continued from Page 43) lumbian Women. ' 2.7, ' 20, ‘27; Cherry Tree, Assistant Sport Kditor. ' 25, ' 2d. Managing Kditor. ' 27. Boanl of Kditors. ' 27; Trouba- dours, 2 d, 27; Vice-President Pep Club, 27; Student Assistant in Knglish, ' 27 Athletic Council, ' 20, ’27; Hatchet Staff. ' 27; Runner- up Athletic ( ' up, ' 2d ; Varsity Rifle, 24. ' 25. 2(1. ' 27 Manager, ' 27. Varsity Basketball. ' 25. ' 20, ' 27, Assistant Manager, ' 25, Mana- ger. ’2d; Tennis, ’24, ’25. Assistant Manager. 25; Track. 24, ' 20; Swimming, ' 2d, ' 27; Var- sity Hockey. ' 2d, ' 27; Women ' s G. W. Club, ' 24, 25. ’2d. 27. Secretary-Treasurer. ' 2d, Vice-President. 27; Central Club, ' 25. ' 2d, Vice-President, ' 25. Secretary. ' 27; V W C. A . 24. ”25. 2d. ' 27; Soc al Chairman, 27 ; Delegate to Kagleamore, ‘25; Athletic Cup, ' 27. 44 WROE F. ALDERSON Washington, D. C. i a r Columbian Debating Society; Knosinian ; Players. GUNHILD ANDERSON Grassflat, Pa. ELLA APRIL Washington, D. C. ISRAEL APRIL Washington, D. C. HENRY G. BAHR Washington, D. C. FRANCES W. BARNES Washington, D. C. MARGARET JEANNETTE BEALL Ridgeway. W. Va. a a n SARAH H. BOWEN Washington, D. C. KIMBERLY BOWMAN Silver Springs, Md. A. B. BROOKS Washington, D. C. SIMPLICIO BUCIA Washington, D. C. LOREN BURRITT Washington, I). C. STEPHEN CAREY Washington, D. C. ROY L. CHENAULT Washington, D. C. STANLEY AUBREY CLARK Washington, D. C. £ A E GEORGE W. CLARVOE, JR. Washington, I). C. ALLEN COE Beltsville, Md. 2 1 E n A E Assistant Manager Basketball, ’21 ; News Ed- itor. Hatchet, Associate Editor, ’25. MARY JOSEPHINE COLE Washington, D. C. GRACE WINSLOW COLLIER Washington, D. C. A A II KENNETH CROMER Middleburg, Va. RUTH DAVIS Saiina, Kansas ANNE DEWEES Washington, D. C. STEPHEN J. DRISCOLL Washington, D. C. ALAN G. EVANS Washington, D. C. FRANCES D. FAUNTLEROY Washington, I). C. HARRY KING FORTGANG Washington, D. C. RAMON D. FRANCE Knoxville, Tenn. MORGAN M. GILBERT Washington, D. C. ALYS MILLSAPS GOFORTH Washington, D. C. MYRON GLASSER Washington, D. C. JESSIE BRUCE HANDY Washington, D. C. VIRGINIA HARDING Santa Monica, Calif. MARTHA ELIZABETH HARRIS Washington, D. C. REX THOMAS HENSON Athol, Idaho X SOSA ICAZA Washington, D. C. RUTH MIRICK JAMESON Washington, D. C. GARNET JEX Washington. D. C. HOMER H. KIRBY, LL. B. Washington. D. C. 0 T Q KATE G. KOSTMAYER Washington. D. C. ROBERT E. LEE Washington, D. C. EVA E. LEWIS Washington, D. C. MARK N. LINK Washington, D. C. HAROLD E. LUBER Washington, I). C. WILLIAM F. McCOY Washington, D. C. BRYANT Z. McLEROY Washington, D. C. JAMES L. MARTIN Washington, D. C. JOSEPH D. MILENKY Waterbury, Conn. Dyonlftlnns, 25. 20. ROBERT MORROW Washington, D. C. FRIEDA XAYER Washington, D. C. MARTHA H. NEAL Washington. D. C. HARRY JAMES NICHOLS Pleasant Hill, Mo. MABEL NOELL Washington. D. C. LEXOLA PAINE Washington. D. C. MARTHA SPRIGG POOLE Washington, D. C. Student Assistant in American History. ' 24, ’25. 20, ’27. EDITH IRENE RIPSON Washington, D. C. CLARK THOMAS ROBB Washington, D. C. MINNIE CLYDE ROBERTS Washington, D. C. JOSEPH ROSSMAN Philadelphia, Pa. KATHERINE A. SHANAHAN Salina, Kansas NATHAN SHAPIRO Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT SKLIAR Washington, D. C. MARGUERITE E. SMITH Pueblo, Colo. ECUARDO M. SOSA Washington, D. C. CLARA A. STIRRAT Hyrum, Utah CARL R. SWINSON Washington, I). C. NANA TCHOMONEFF Sofia, Bulgaria HARRY WALLERSTEIN Washington, D. C. THOMAS B. WILSON Washington, D. C. ELSIE STAR WRIGHT Stewartsville, Va. Enoslninn: Columbian Debating Society; Critic. ‘2d; Players; Dyonisians. EDWIN ZIEGLER Washington, D. C. [ 46 ] COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Senior Class Officers ENGINEERING COLLEGE President Henry H. James Vice-President Joseph Gray Secretary William Bigelow Treasurer Charles Proudley Sergeant-at-Arms Edgar 0. Seaquist H. ALLYNE ALBURGER Washington, D. C. 2 T Engineering Society; A. S. M. E. CARL O. ALLISON Washington, D. C. GEORGE EDWARD BEATTY Brooklyn, N. Y. Scarab WILLIAM WALLACE BIGELOW Rockton, Illinois Engineering Society. ’27; Student Chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers. HOWARD C. CROSS Washington, D. C. Engineering Society; Chemical Society. HAMPTON H. FOSTER Bristol, Tenn. A. S. M. E. HYMAN BENNETT FREEHOF Washington, D. C. President G. W U. Student Chapter Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers, , 2t ; Engi- neering Society. ' 22, ’2. ' {. 21. ’25, ‘2«’.. 27. Class Treasurer. ’2.7; Avukah Society, ’25; Me nor ah Society, ’24. ROGER THOMAS FURR Washington, D. C. A. S. M. E. | 49 ] JOSEPH BLACK 1STONE GOLDSMITH Washington, D. C. M Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers ; G. W U. Engineering Society. DANIEL PARSONS GRAHAM Washington, D. C. Engineering Society JOSEPH E. GRAY Washington, D. C. DWIGHT ELMO HAHN Glcnndale, Maryland v T Engineer ' s BasebAll Team. ’24. 25. ' 20. 27. CLAUDE FREDERICK HOWISON Washington, D. C. v T Vie.-Chairmun Publicity Committ - Junior V ck Engineering Society. G. V I Stu- dent Chapter American Society of Civil En- gineers. HENRY HOWELL JAMES Dales, Georgia e r q ii a k 2T Pyramid; Gat and Key; Clmhinan Junior 1 May Commits . ’22; Class Treasurer, 2o . Class President; Track, 22; Football, ’22; chairman Student Endowment Committee. 21; Chairman Second Roll Call Committee. ’21; Assistant Business Manager Hatchet. 23, 21 ; Board of Editors, 20, ’27; Cherry Tree. ' 21. 20. ’27; Member G. W U. Engineering Society, 2i. ' 25. 20. 27; A. S. C. E.. 21. ’2.V. ”20, 27 ; Press Club, ’20. ’27; Blue Ivey. 27 DONALD CHENOWETH KLINE Washington, D. C. K 2 Scarab. HENRY IRVINE LANSDON Salina, Kansas n K A I A X 0 X 2 Chairman Junior Play Committee, 20; Chem- ical Society. Engineering Society. [ 50 1 IRL POLK Goss, Mississippi Engineering Society: Student Chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers, 21, ' 22. 23, 21, 25. 2li, ’27. GEORGE HENRY RIGGS Gainesville, Maryland K - T Scarab. E. 0. SEAQUIST Washington, D. C. Acacia: Masonic Club; A. S. C. E. W. H. SEAQUIST Washington, D. C. Engineering Society. IRVIN S. THOMPSON Washington, D. C. Engineering Society. RALPH H. THRASHER Washington, D. C. Golf Team; A. S. M. E.; Orchestra, Masonic Club. GEORGE EDWARD UMHAU Washington, D. C. v T Student Chapter American Society Meehan ical Engineers. [ 51 J JAMES MILTON BARRY Washington, D. C. HUGH EVERETT, JR. Washington, D. C. Kin. . 22. 23. 24. 25: Football, 22; Ct. V ’lub; Hatchet Staff, 21; A. S. O. R. ; A. S. M E. ; Engineering Society. ANDREW RUSSELL LINDBERG Washington, D. C. Engineering Society. CHARLES E. PROUDLEY Washington, D. C. FREDERICK SILLIERS. JR. Washington, D. C. HARCOURT C. SONNTAG McLean, Va. CHARLES A. URBINE Chicago, 111. RAYMOND BARTLET WAILES Washington, D. C. I 52 J LAW SCHOOL Senior Class Officers LAW SCHOOL President W. J. WILKINS Vice-President .... MARGARET CONLYN Secretary Phoebe Morrison Treasurer G. H. WOODRUFF SENATE Hazel Newton Cameron Sherwood Clifton Moore ( 54 i EDGAR P. ALLEN Sharon, Pa. 2 X l A A J. W. CALLENDER Minneapolis, Minn. 2 N MARLIN S. CASEY Atchison, Kans. I K X V l A f Cate and Key: President Junior Class, ' - • DONALD CHANEY Washington, D. C. S. COLBY Washington, I). C. MARGARET CONLYN Washington, I). C. k b n ( ' lass Vice-I ' resident, ”J7 : I’lvsidmt Women ' s Legal Club. ' - : Law School Senate D. H. DE1BLER Washington, D. C. A 0 I GEORGE W. EGGLESTON West Terre Haute, Ind. [ 55 1 ALLEN H. GARDNER Ulysses, Pa. WILLARD GATCHELL Washington, D. C. FRANCIS S. GETTLE Washington, D. C. S. GITTLEBURG Washington, I). C. ABRAHAM GREENBERG New York, N. Y. ERNEST FULTON HENRY Washington, D. C. (-) A X A 0 I Onto nn 1 Key. OLIVE V. KING Washington, I). C. K B II WILBUR ROSS HUBBARD, A It Chestertown, Md. | 56 ] JOSEPH LEVINSON Washington, D. C. THOMAS K. MOUNT Washington, D. C. v I v P. B. McKNIGHT Washington, D. C. WILLARD G. McGRAW Gaithersburg, Md. K A Gate and Ivey; Tnterfratornity Council J. A. MARSHALL Washington, I). C. Basketball, 25, IRVING MARSHMAN Washington, I). C. AMMON LEE MILLER. Ph. B. Shamokin, Pa. K 1 A l I B K CLIFTON LEONARD MOORE Burgaw, N. C. A T A I A l ( Into and Key; Order of the Coif ; Senior Class Senate. ; 57 1 JOSEPH A. NACRELLJ Chester, Pa. Football. HAZEL M. NEWTON Westboro, Mass. T A K B II S« rr tnr Kivshnmn ( ' lass, 23; Law .School Senate, ' 1 I, 27 HOMER SCOTT PATTERSON, A. B. Dawson, Ga. A (-) l ISRAEL HARRY ROSENBERG Butte, Montana t i : i JAMES W. SOMMERVILLE Washington, I). (’. 2 A E GEORGE CECIL SPEERS Winnipeg:, Manitoba, Canada International Ihlutiona Club. E. NEWTON STEELY, A. B., LL. B. Williamsburg, Ky. SANS TEU Godwin, N. C. A T A lot i -fraternity Council, 27: Vice-President. 27 ; Masonic Club. [ 58 ] J CLYDE A. TOLSON, A. B. Cedar Rapids, Iowa V N I A I I,aw School Senate, ' 24, ' 2 5: Vice-President Interfraternity Council, 25, ' 20 ; Varsity Track, 24. ' 25. WILLIAM E. TREADWAY Bloomington, Ind. Masonic Club. NELSON EUGENE TIUEBLS, Ph. I?. Jersey Shore, Pa. K 2 I A 1 ROBERT C. WILSON South Creek, N. C. 2 N RILEY JOE WILSON Ruston, La. K A FREDERICK E. YOUNGMAN Washington, 1). C. 0 r 4 A 0 l 1 1 A E Pyramid ; President. University Press Club. l r, J7: Editor. “The C.liost.” 27: Hatchet Staff. ’22- 25. Editor, ’21: Track, ’22; Mimes: I )i bate. CARL D. ZIMMERMAN Ogden, Utah era Hah Leu ill Club. L 59 ] FRANK ABNER Washington, D. C. l A PHOEBE MORRISON Takoma Park, Md. t A A 4 B K WILLIAM CRABB Bowling Green, Ky. Phi Delta Delta Prize. ' 25; Ordroneaux Prize Scholarship. ’211. 27: Real Property 11 Prize. 2d. Kappa Rota Pi Prize. ’2d; Phi Alpha Delta Prize, ' 2d; Women’s Varsity De- bate. ' 25. ' 2d; Assistant Manager Women ' s Debate, 2d; Women ' s Advisory Council, 25, ' 2d; Class Secretary. ' 2d. ' 27. JOHN DONALD DeFEO, LL. B. Hartford, Conn. EDWARD PETERS Rockville, Md. WILLIAM L. DO U DEN Bath, N. Y. K A JOSEPH W. HEILMAN Washington. I). ( I A SIMON KAPOPORT Nashville, Tenn. Mfitor. ' ili Society: Avukah Society. CHARLES WESLEY HULL, A. B. Harrisburg, Pa. I K 1 CARL F. SIBBE Superior, Wis. JOHN C. KETCH AM, JR. Hastings, Mich. 1 I E l A A Cate ami Key; CL W. Club; Law School Senate. HI. ' 25: Football. ”22 ; Trac k, 2:i. HI. 25: 1 task t hall, ' 25 ; President ' s Student A.i- visory Council. ' 2d. THOMAS L. WARREN, A. B„ LL. B. Lenoir, N. C. A 0 I ROLAND WILLEY R. ELDON LAIRD Waverly, Iowa i: a k Barobou, Wis. r h r HOWARD P. LOCKE Saluda, N. C. K A A -) I GEORGE L. WOODRUFF Miller, S. Dak. A H I Class Treasurer, ' 27. [ 60 ] MEDICAL SCHOOL Senior Class Officers MEDICAL SCHOOL President Vice -Preside nt Secretary Treasurer Scre ea nt-ei t-A rms E. S. McQuakkik Sam Adler Robert Chernuchin W. L. Corey H. H. Ginsberc I 62 ] SAMUEL SIDNEY ADLER New York City 1 A M Class Vice-President. NORVELL BELT Washington, D. C. AKK JOSEPH J. BONO Northvale, N. J. A I M LAWRENCE BREITBART New York City I B A JACOB M. BROWNSTEIN Brooklyn, N. Y. I A K WILLIAM CLYDE CANTRELL, A. B. Dallas, Texas A K K HARRY CART New York City ROBERT CHERNUCHIN Brooklyn. N. Y. ELIZABETH EMERY CHICKERING Pembroke, N. H. AHA Hour Hass ; Class Secretary. ’21; Varsity I basketball. 2:t : Tennis Doubles Champion- ship, -.Mi; Tamils Tram. ' 2. ?, 24. 2a. 26. ’27; S ' nplcs Tennis Championship. ' 2.4; G. W. Club: Women ' s Medical Club. JULIO E. COLON, A. B. Adjuntas, Porto Rico A K K WILBUR LeROY COREY Auburn, N. Y. A K K A. M. CORNWELL Lawndale, N. C. CYRUS R. CREVELING Stillwater, Pa. A K K Baseball : Track. WILLIAM G. CUSHARD Columbus, Ohio A K K Glee Club, ’21. ’22. CAREY WINSTON DURHAM Chapel Hill, N. C. EDMUND M. ELLERSON Washington, I). C. A T A I 64 ] A. B. ERLAIN Pittsburgh, Pa. A I M H. E. FELPS Shelbyville, Tenn. A K K ABE SAMUEL FINKELSTEIN Newark, N. J. Class Vice-President, ' 23. H. MAX FINKELSTEIN Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM Z. FRADKIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Medical Historical Society. HARRY FRED Brooklyn, N. Y. I A K (’lass Vice-President. “2 $: Member of John 7 sl Bovee Medal Committee ; Sopleiniitre l anee Committee. 25. GEORGE ROLAND GABLE Washington, D. C. A K K HARRY H. GINSBURG Philadelphia, Pa. MORTON GITTELMAN Washington, D. C. I A EARL W. GRAEFF Reading, Pa. A K K Track. 22, ' 23. EDWARD J. GRASS, A B. Washington, D. C. A K K Pyrnniiil: Knnslnlnn; Junior YV« ok Comnilt- h« : Class VliM-Pivsitlont, ’25; Class Presi- dent. 20; Tra k. 22. 22. 21. 2 5: Wrestling T. .m. 21. ' 22; (I. Club. MURRAY L. GREENMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. l A K DAVID H. HERSH Newark. N. J. ( LAYTON HOWARD HIXSON Washington, D. C. (-) A X I X Hatchet Staff. 20. 21. 22. DOUGLAS G. HAROWITZ New York City l A K JOHN JAMPEL Brooklyn, N. Y. BERNARD S. KAHN New York City T A 1 Class Treasurer, 24: Class Treasurer. 2« . EDWARD A. KRAUSE Bison, Kansas f X WILLIAM HENRY LAWTON Garnet, S. C, I X DAVID B. LEVINE Paterson, N. J. I A K JOSEPH LITWINSKY Brooklyn, N. Y. I A K Historical Society. EDWARD SNOW McQ UARRIE Salt Lake City, Utah l X Class President. 27. LEON J, MALOCK Pittsburgh, Pa. I X A. R. MARMINS Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVID LEE M EN DELBLATT, B. S. Braddock, Pa. K N SAMUEL W. M INO WITZ Brooklyn, N. Y. LOUIS K. MORGENSTEIN Bayonne, N. J. JULIUS S. NEVIASER, A. B. Washington, D. C. I J.ts« hj ll, ' 21. ' 22; Chemical Society, 22. SAMUEL NOVAGODSKY Brooklyn, N. Y. l A K MILLARD FREDERICK OTTMAN Oak Park, Illinois A K K II A E I ' y iambi : Track, ‘21. 22, 2 . 1 , 24: Press Club; die ‘lub, 22. 22. 21. 2..: Cherry Tr«r. Mwlical Ktlitor. ’27; Pnlvcrsity IPitcImt. ‘22. 2:;. ' 21. ' 2.7. ' 2(1; Roan I nf ICflltois, ’2d . News Staff, ' 2a; Reporter, ' 22, 2 3 EDITH M. PETRIE Washington, D. C. Women ' s Medical Club; Class Secretary, ’25, C Club. Tennis, 22. ‘24. 25, ' 1, 27. Zeta Tail Alpha (’up for Tennis Doubles Championship. ' 20. ALEX PREECE Washington, D. C. s x Junior Prom Committee, ’22; Dramat.c lob. 22. Football, 21 l 68 ] JEROME JOSEPH REICH Newark, N. J. I A E Class Vice-President, 21 : Class Captain En- dowment Fund, ' 24. JOHN C. REISINGER Washington, D. C. SAMUEL LYLE ROGERS Franklin, N. C. 1 X Cherry Tree Staff, 22; Hatchet Staff, ' 22. A. NATHANIEL ROSEN Brooklyn, N. Y. T E I Chairman Freshman Banquet; Basketball, ’21, ' 22, ’2. ' i ; Historical Medical Society. LOUIS ROSENBAUM New York City BENJAMIN SA RUBIN Baltimore. Md. IRVING E. SAUBER New York City S A M BENJAMIN SEILER New York City 4 A K ( 69 ] ALFRED JOSEPH SETTE New Haven, Conn. A I A Junior Dance Committee. WILLIAM SISKIND New York City l A E EDWIN KIRBY SMITH Mt. Vernon, Illinois v I K I X GEORGE H. SMITH White Stone, Va. X I X I X MYER STEINBACH Baltimore, Md. JOSEPH STEINBERG New York City 1 A K FRANCIS X. SURACI Washington, D. C. THOMAS GORDON SUTHERLAND Logan, Utah 1 X l 70 1 DAMASO D. TALA VERA Arecibo, Porto Rico A K K PAUL C. VAN NATA, A. B. Sedalia, Missouri A K K ABRAHAM WEITZ New York City MARTIN LESTER WEITZ, A. B. Brooklyn, N. Y. I A E Junior Dance Comniitee: Medical Historical Society. JOHN NANTS WILSON, JR. Landover, Maryland A K K PHARMACY A. H. CROWTHER Washington, D. C. JOSEPH KEYSER Washington, D. C. S. REZNEK Washington, D. C. I 71 | ' 3 1 RAE BROWN Washington, I). C. Senior Hanei Committee ‘2f ; Student Coun- cil. 20. CLAUDINE CAROLYN CLARK Coudersport, Pa. Dance Committee, ‘2ii ; Chairman Student Council ’2d-’27; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2«- 27. MARY ADELLE CURTIS Greensboro, N. C. Senior Panee Cnmmitee, 25; Student Council. MARY VIRGINIA FLIPPO Lexington, Va. Panee Commit tire. 2ii; Student Council, ’20; i ’lass President. ’27. AGNES V. HERRINGTON Coudersport, Pa. Senior Panee Committee, 2fi; Student Coun- cil. LETA MAIE LANGLEY Greensboro, N. C. Panee Committee. ' 27; Class Vice-President, ' 2«i-’27 ; Student Council. ERVA LOIS McCOUCHIE Bealiton, Va. Senior Dance Committee, ’2t ; Student t oun- I 72 ] TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Senior Class Officers TEACHERS COLLEGE President Elizabeth Armentrout Vice-President Grace Young Secretary KATHERINE SHOEMAKER Treasurer Marie Didden Sergea n t -at- Arms Winifred Williams MADELEINE M. J. ALBER Wabash, Indiana Lo Corel Gallia, Vice-President : Newman Club. ADELE LILLY ALLISON 2 K Statesville, N. C. Vice-Chairman, Junior Reception Committee: Panhellenic Delegate, 25, ’2b; Girls’ Glee Club, 24. 25, ’2(5, ’27, Vice-President. ’2d, 27; Modern Poetry Club. ‘2b, ’27: Players, 25; Y. W. C. A ., ’27. ELIZABETH SITES ARMENTROUT Washington, D. C. x q r ii z Hour Glass ; Chairman Junior Reception, ’2b; President’s Student Council. ’27; Captain En- dowment Team, 23, ’27; Varsity Basketball. 21. ’25, ’2b: Hockey, ’24; Track, ’21, 25, ' 2b ; Manager of Track. 2(1; Assistant Manager of Raaketball, ’25; Tennis, 23; Hatchet, C, iris’ Sports Editor, ’2b. Reporter. ’25; Cherry Tree, Assistant Organizations Editor. ' 25, 20 ; Board of Editors. ‘2(5; Student As- sistant in History, ’27: Central Club; S r- geant-at-Arms Sophomore Class; Women’s G. V. Club, ’25. ’2b. 27; Class President. ’27 LILY BRUNSCHWIG Washington, D. C. i £ 2 Monorail Society. E. B. BUEHLER Washington, D. C. MARIE HIDDEN Washington, D. C. Z T A G. W. Club; Class Treasurer, ’27; Junior Class Play. 2b; Tennis Team. ’24, ’25. 2b; Manager. ’2b; Players and Troubadours. 21. ’25, ’2b. ’27. F. B. EDINBURGH Washington, D. C. MAMIE HASTINGS Salisbury, Md. I 75 ] MARY TEMPLE HILL Washington, D. C. X Q V II Z Ylce-Pivshlent Junior Class: Junior Week Committ « . Senior Kim: Committee: Y. C . u 4. 25, 2tf. ’27: Chairman Publicity. 2fl : Hatchet Staff. Society Killtor. 21. ' 25, 2i : Assignment Killtor. 2(1: Cherry Tree Staff. Assistant Dramatic Killtor. ' 2fl ; Art Promoters Club; Dramatic Association, ' 20, 27; H W I ’layers, 21. 2a. 2t . 27. Trouba- • lours, 2fl, 27. WILLIE KENNEDY Beaumont, Texas Women ' s Debate, 25. ' 2b ; Dyonlslttlis, 25. ' 2il. ' 27. EDNA MAY LUERS Bowie, Md. E LIZA B KT H M A ST ERSON Washington, I). C. 7 T A Hockey, ' 25; Senior Class; Rifle, ' 27. MERLA G. MATTHEWS Washington, D. C. Senior class Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Basketball- ELLA MILLER Washington, D. C. MARJORIE MOTHERSHEAD Washington, D. C. A Z I iris’ Hie - Club. 25, ’2«J. 27: Manager. 20; Debate, ' 27: Hockey. ' 25; (. ' ‘lass Treasurer. 2fl. CLYDE ROBERTS Jackson, Miss. I 76 ] CATHERINE ROSE RUTH Washington, D. C. r b ii Swimming, ’ J : Class Secretary. 27: Hatchet Staff. 27; V V. ’ A. ’20. 27; Dramatics. 20; Central Club. ' 20, ’27: Episcopal Club, ' 2(1. ' 27. MARGARET ANNA SCHWARTZ Washington, D. C. X Q Hour Glass: President Junior Class. 2(1 : Junior Week Committee, ’2(1; Endowment Fund Drive. ’21; Hockey, ’24. ’25. ' 2(1. 27. Assistant Manager Hockey, ’211: Manager. ’27; Girls ' G. W. Club. 27: V. W A . ”21. ' 25, ' 2 1. ' 27; Hatchet Business Staff, ’24. ’25. ' 2 ( . MARY KATHARINE SHOEMAKER Washington, D. C. n b i Rifle, 25, 21. ' 25. ' 2(1; Captain Rifle. 2«i Basketball, ' 25. 24; G. W. Club ELVA TOWN SHUEY Chattaraugus, N. Y. RUTH L. SMITH Washington, D. C. £ K Y. W. C. A., ' 2(1. 27; Cherry Tree Staff. 27 FRANCES ESTELLE WALKER Washington, D. C. n b i Class Treasurer, 2(1; Y. NY. C. A.. 21. GRACE YOUNG Washington, D. C. ‘ 9 1 { 77 1 CARRIE BELLER BALDWIN Washington, D. C. BESSIE MAY BRACKETT Washington, D. C. GRACE BUSH Washington, D. C. MARIAM PALMER CHAMBERS Washington, D. C. EDWARD MEAY BURRY CORNELL Washington, D. C. ANNA MARGARET CROOK Washington, D. C. ELLA M. CROOK Washington, D. C. JESSIE MAE DAVIS Lowell, Ark. AAA C. P. DULIN Chevy Chase, Md. ALYS H. EWERS Washington, D. C. Hour Varsity Basketball, 21, 25, 20, ' 27; Varsity Tennis, 2C . HELEN GANT LEY Washington, D. C. AGNES GREDERICA GARRELS Washington, D. C. NORMA JOSEPHINE KALE Washington, D. C. MABEL L. KENNEDY Washington, D. C. SARAH R. LERCH Washington, D. C. ELIZABETH S. LEWIS Washington, D. C. ALMA GRACE LIND Washington, D. C. IRMA GERTRUDE McCOULEY Washington, D. C. LAURA E. McKENNA Washington, D. C. ROSEMARY McNAMARA Washington, D. C. MARY AGNES MILLER Washington, D. C. Newman Club. MYRTLE E. MOORE Greenville, Texas PEARLE THURBER RANOW Eau Claire, Wis. Girls Glee Club, 20, 27. MARY ROSELLA ROUSE Pennington, Va. M. E. SHEADS Washington, D. C. ESTHER MERLE SWAIN Detroit, Mich. JULIA CRAWFORD TALIAFERO Vanderwerlcen, Va. FLORENCE CATHERINE WALLACE Washington, D. C. WINIFRED MAY WILLIAMS Washington. D. C. AGNES W. WILSON Kewanna, Ind. I 78 | UNDERGRADS Junior Class Officers COLUMBIAN COLLEGE I ' reside lit K EN N ET h A BK A M s Vice-President ELIZABETH BRANDENBURG Secretary Ruth Newburn Tree tret Alice Range Sergeant-at-Arms Morris Larson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ENGINEERING COLLEGE Adolph C. Hucin John Ade Plugge .... Merwin Dix John Wildman Junior Class Officers TEACHERS COLLEGE President Annabelle Lloyi Vii i Pri sidi nt Betty Jo Hopkins Secretary Katherine Chamberlin Treasurer Unis Woodward MEDICAL SCHOOL President George Dewey Vice-President Fred Farrar Secretary Richard Wilkinson Treasure 1 ) Leon Gordon I 81 ] Junior CUiss Officers LAW SCHOOL President Theodore Shields Vice-President Kern G. Beasley Secretary .... Mary Willis SENATE Helen Miller Sherman Hill Paul Stoutenburgh I 82 ] Sophomore Class Officers COLUMBIAN COLLEGE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms William Alewine Charles Maze Virginia May E LI Z A BET H K ILBOU R N E Julia Denning President MEDICAL SCHOOL E. R. Litteral ENGINEERING COLLEGE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant -at- Arms . Robert E. Copes Donald Whitmeyer ..Eleanor Folsom T. Ellenberger R. H. Rhea l 87 ] Freshman Class Officers COLUMBIAN COLLEGE President Harry Schlegal Vice-President WILLIAM SHAW Soc ret a nj M arc, ARET Me A LLI STER Treasurer Charles Smoot St rgeant-at-Arms MARGARET HOOVER LAW SCHOOL President S. B. Avis Vice-President Lawrence KNAPP Secretary ..CHARLES Futterer Treasurer John Fessend en SENATE Vance Brand Mary Holland F. J. Towles ENGINEERING COLLEGE President Vice-President .... Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Anns Charles H. Wolfe George Hoeft ....Clifford Stearns Stafford Kelley Philip Birch [ 88 ] freshman Class 0;J; r. COL- ' MBIAN rOl.I-E T i ' rvtulitii I ? i .-P widen . fc + f tnj ... .. Y rr Ufur . . . . H VHlrt Si . l MNfew. ' l ' VttUAfc. 1 -..a ' .AKri hJc H-M ” Pm aAjwunrr Hmiw - - ST - J ft? : — - LAW SCHOOL President - v - ' ic.f -President .. — I, uv.T ' vV Secretary 1 Trwrtf - , 1 ' SENATE ' Vance Brand Mary Holland 1 f President V ' iterftt ' idoiC - — Scrrrfvir Treasurer _ — — •Se -p awf« ff-Ar;n8 ... ENGINEERING COLLEGE •: ■•■ v . - . i s j Y. W. C. A. CABINET President Vice-President .... Secretary Treasurer Finance Chairman Social Service Meetings Social Publicity Membership Elsie Talbert Mae Huntzberger Louise Omwake Helen Dix .Virginia Blackistone Louise DuBose Vivian Robb Ermyntrude Vaiden Judith Steele Ann McCorkle [ 91 ] Active Units: 252 Inactive Units: 12 The Episcopal Club OFFICERS G. W. U. Unit Installed March, 1925 President _ Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Rolston Lyon Hunter M. Lewis Dorothy H. Field Mildred V. Thomas Howard S. P. Clark Rev. Arlington A. McCallum MEMBERS Helen Armstrong Lawrence M. Ball Ruth M. Burghardt Margaret P. Carr George Cole, Jr. Nell Dismukes James Duncan Eleanor Folsom Marjorie T. Folsom Carolan Getty A. P. Joyner Elizabeth Dorothy Latimer Margaret Loane Martin A. Mason Grace May McLean Robert C. Moncure Richard Patterson Sherburne S. Rand Charles E. Stewart Helen Louise Trembley Louise M. Ward Margaret L. Wills filtbank [ 92 ] OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph L. O’Connor Pearl Mahoney Ellen Cotter Barbara Geiger Marie Collins Thomas Bentley The Newman Club HE Newman Club of George Washington University was founded to bring the Catholic students into closer acquaintance with one another, to seek information of Catholic intellectual interests and particularly to increase the good will that exists between Cath- olics and non-Catholics at this University. Organized in 1924, the club has grown rapidly until now it numbers almost a hundred members. It has become one of the most active organizations on the campus. Meetings are held twice a month at which subjects of current interest are discussed and these are augmented by various social gatherings throughout the year. [ 93 ] The G. W. Club ( Composed, of Major Letter Men of the University) The fundamental objects of the G. W. Club are: (1) To encourage the development ol and promote cooperation among the various branches of athletics at George Washington University; and (2) To increase the gen- eral student interest in athletics at George Washington University. The Annual Football Dance and Annual Interclass Track and Field Meet of the University are held under the auspices of the G. W. Club. The net proceeds of the Annual Football Dance are expended, as may be di- rected by the G. W. Club, in the development of athletics at the Univer- sity. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Harold Maxwell Young Vernon L. Brown F. N. Strawbridge Edwin S. Bettelheim, Jr. ACTIVE MEMBERS Hillory A. Tolson (1) Edwin S. Bettelheim. Jr. (3) H. Burton McCoy (8) Henry Clay Espey (14) Edward J. Grass (26) Charles J. O’Keefe (35) B. Miller (38) Hugh Everett (30) Thaddeus A. Riley (40) C. G. Woerner (42) Robert C. Fowler (56) W. E. Barkman (57) Harold Maxwell Young (58) Harold E. Merrick (59) Ernest L. Stewart (65) F. N. Strawbridge (68) Vernon L. Brown (69) John A. Schricker (71) H. W. Crum (72) Frank T. Parsons, Jr. (73) George B. Martin (79) John Ade Plugge (80) Irvin McGrew (81) Hurd C. Willett (82) Hugh E. Riley (83) Robert A. Leighey (84) Jack Floyd (85) f 95 ] Womens G. W. Club PURPOSE : Coordination of women’s sports in the University. Arousal of alumni interest and support. Arousal of further interest and enthusiasm of women in the University. President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurcr OFFICERS Ella April Ermyntrude Vaiden Louise Omwake MEMBERS Basketball Hockey Ella April Betty Armentrout Louise Braswell Leah ' Cate Thelma Dade Marguerite Daly Alys Ewers Winifred Faunce Elizabeth Hastings .Jean Jackson Louise Omwake Katherine Shoemaker Ermyntrude Vaiden Grace Young Rifle Mae Huntzberger Katherine Shoemaker Helen Taylor Ermyntrude Vaiden Betty Brandenberg Myrtle Crouch Louise DuBose Mary Ewin Alice Graham Mary K. Lutz Alice Massey Helen Miller Louise Omwake Vivian Robb Margaret Schwartz Ermyntrude Vaiden Tennis Leah Cate Elizabeth Chickering Meriam Davis Marie Didden Alys Ewers Louise Omwake Edith Petrie Cecyle Taylor Frances Walker l 97 J George Washington the American Organized April 7, 1022. University Student Chapter of Society of Civil Engineers Chartered February 9, 1923. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Executive Committeeman Hyman B. Freehof William W. Bigelow Wentworth B. Clapham Hugh E. Riley Charles A. Urbine Henry Aaron Robert J. Alpher Nelson Bennett William W. Bigelow Harry Brodsky Clyde V. Br ans Wentworth B. Clapham Hugh Everett MEMBERS Albert J. Fitzpatrick Hyman B. Freehof Joseph B. Goldsmith Joseph Gray Henry H. James William R. Lane Milton Marland Hugh E. Riley Thaddeus A. Riley Hugh B. Sampson Harry N. Schofer Vere D. Scott Edgar O. Seaquist Earl C. Sutherland Charles A. Urbine [ 98 ] George Washington University Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS Chairman W. H. Seaquist Vice-Chairman James F. Fox Secretary-Treasurer Sherod L. Earle Honorary Chairman ..Prof. A. F. JOHNSON MEMBERS H. A. Alburger Carl O. Allison Joseph D. Bein Forrest A. Blew Robert B. Curtiss Hampton H. Foster Roger T. Furr Briscoe B. Gray A. H. Grenwood Robert G. W. Harder George E. Jackson C. R. Seckinger John M. Stockard Ralph H. Thrasher Frank Taylor George E. Umhau l 99 ] Engineering Society OFFICERS President C. E. Vice-President Ch. E. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Henry H. James W. W. Bigelow M. Bergin Hugh Riley MEMBERS Henry Aaron Harry A. Alburger Robert Alpher Norman B. Ames Leonard Apter J. A. Arosemena L. C. Baber William Lloyd Ball James Barry William VV. Bigelow Forrest Blew Edward L. Borlik Henry Meigs Boudinot Clyde V. Bryans Howard A. Burd M. W. Chinn Wentworth B. Clapham Hugh K. Clark Albert E. ColdweU John B Denniston Martin Denterman William W. Dyer, Jr. Sherod L. Earle Ellis Edlowitz William J. Ellenberger R. H. Fairman Edward Fineran Matthew Forte James F. Fox Hyman B. Freehof Edgar F. Goldberger J. B. Goldsmith D. P. Graham J. E. Gray S. A. Guerrieri C. M. Hammensla A. F. Harlan, Jr. George J. Hoeft Roger C. Johnson D. S. Kelly William R. Lane Charles E. Lightfoot Ralph X. Ludwig Charles N. Morris M. Cary Nelson R. L. OrvdorfT Edwin R. Petzwig L. H. Phelps J. H. Platt John Ade Plugge J. Harry Portch Emil Press Charles E. Pondley Richard G. Radue J. R. Randolph Ralph D. Remley Joel Re z nek Walter F. Rhine Thaddeus A. Riley William F. Roeser R. B. Rudy V. D. Scott E. O. Seaquist Henry Seaquist James C. Seasholtz Robert Seekinger Albert J. Sherman Fred Sillers, Jr. Howard W. Silsby Piercy H. Skinner Ralph Snyder Don Sutton Lester M. Swingle Edward G. Taylor Chris. Thompson Irvin S. Thompson R. H. Thrasher A. A. Tomeldon C. A. Urbine Thomas W. Wagner Francis S. Walker J. H. Winkler Charles W. Wolfe [ 100 Masonic Club OFFICERS President Robert G. Dillaway Vice-President, Law School Meredith M. Dai; bin Vice-President, Columbian College Milton L. Dennis Vice-President , Engineering College V. H. SEAQUIST Secretary. Ivan C. Boohek Treasurer Meredith M. Daubin Herdld B. A. Whitney MEMBERS Honorary: John Bell Lamer Wm. Mather Lewis D. H. Sibbett Jack Aronoff Prof. Earl C. Arnold L. H. Barnes Louis Berkowitz Harold S. Blackman Ivan C. Booher M. H. Brinkley Benjamin J. Brooks C. Milbourne Bross Paul W. Burk Elmer G. Brown Prof. Geo. M. Churchill S. A. Clark H. P. Covington W. M. Crabb Prof. DeWitt C. Croissant Claude A. Cook Alva C. Carpenter Norman H. Conner Milton L. Dennis Meredith M. Daubin Robert G. Dillaway H. R. Eliason Prof. A. E. Evans James F. Fox Walter S. Ferguson Willard W. Gate he 11 F. S. Gettle Charles R. Gruny W. E. Graves A. F. Hansen Arnold C. Hansen John T. Haughey Chas. I. Hay craft W. L. Heller George D. Hicks John L. Haynes Arthur P. Hewlett Prof. Arnold F. Johnson Clarence M. Jones B. W. John Hugo A. Kemman L. S. Keefauver T. L. Lawrence Wallace P. Lynn John E. McClure Cecil C. Marble Clarence Lee Mitchell H. H. Mitchell Theron B. Morrow Philip A. Minnis Arthur H. Nordstrom J. N. Petty David N. Pettit Prof. J. H. Platt Roy R. Priest Aaron S. Rippey T. L. Sch royer E. O. Seaquist W. H. Seaquist Prof. H. G. Spaulding Thos. F. Stewart Paul S. Sutton Prof. Audley L. Smith W. H. Selvey S. W. Stewart Granger G. Sutton John A. Schricker George Wilt Spangler John D. H. Tester Sanfjord B. Teu Ralph H. Thrasher Prof. W. Reed West B. A. Whitney [ 101 ] Modern Poetry Club OFFICERS President Marjorie T. Rhodes Vice-President RUTH NEWBURN Secretary ... Betty Joe Hopkins Treasurer CATHERINE COBLENTZ MEMBERS Adele Allison Muriel Davis Evelyn Fletcher Eleanor Hall Helen Jones Margaret Moreland Mary Anne Westcott Elizabeth Wiltbank Elizabeth Wright [ 102 ] Styx Club FOUNDED AT GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Joseph M. Bowman Wentworth B. Clapham Clem Denieke Charles H. Fleck James H. Fleck William W. Fleming Donald L. Moody Allan W. Oertly Julius B. Pool John Williamson Kenneth J. Yearns NEOPHYTE William Albrecht 1 103 ] U|.|CJ uPT3 Art Promoters Club OFFICERS Preeidmt Kkrmit gironkr Vice-Presidmt Kowlank Lyon Y ice-president Mata lee Lake i suU nt Katherine St mmy Secretary .... . ...Mary Virginia Leckie Margaret B. Boswell HE Art Promoters Club is unique in the history of Washington and George Washington University. Founded about four years ago by Dr. Gertrude Richardson Brigham, it has become a very real factor in the artistic life of students and others in the National Capital. Visitors and residents hitherto unknown to its members have become their friends, studios throughout the city are open to them, and its Oriental clubroom at 2009 Eye Street, North- west, has become headquarters for talks, teas, dancing, and exhibitions. [ 104 ] b -ia University Press Club MEMBERS Howard M. Baggett Milton Dennis Elbert Huber Sherman E. Johnson Frank K reglow Rolston Lyon Rowland Lyon Walter M. Slavik R. Campbell Starr Julian Turner Joe D. Walstrom Frederick Youngman [ 105 j Le Cercle Gallia Faculty l resident ... President Vice-President T rea surer Secretary Hon o ra ry Pres ident Faculty Member. ... Faculty Member A. M. G. Bbneteau ..Dorothy Dougherty Madeleine Alber Wm. H. Harrison Deborah 1. Gold ( .1 orge n. Henning Prof. Ralph R. Foster Prof. Merle I. Protzman Der Deutsche Verein President Se c re t a ry - T reas u re r Faculty Advisor [ 106 ] Bernard Nordlinger Raphaella Schwarz Paul E. Gropp First Semester Bernard B. Gapuz Alberto Sunio Arsenio Arellano Felix Peniera The Philippinesians OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Advisor Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser Second Semester Jesus Y. Perez Juan Soller James G. Wingo Leopoldo Martelino MEMBERS Acantilado, M. (Graduate Student — Arts) Advineula, E. (Law) Arellano, A. (Columbian College) Bacalzo, J. (Columbian College) Centenera, A. (Law) Corea, S. (Graduate Student — Arts) Gapuz, B. B. (Graduate Student — Arts) Garma, M. (Columbian College) Guevara, P. (Graduate Student, Engi- neering) Kuizon, U. (Engineering) Martelino, L. (Engineering) Martinez, Jose (Engineering) Peniera, F. (Engineering) Perez. J. Y. (Att ' y. Graduate Student, Law) Pamulo, R. (Columbian College) Santella, S. (Columbian College) Saribay. T. (Columbian College) Soller. J. (Columbian College) Soller, P. (Teachers College) Sunio, A. (Columbian College) Tomilden, A. (Graduate Student, Engi- neering) Villanueva, P. (Graduate Student — Arts) Wingo, J. (Columbian College) t 107 ] The General Alumni Association THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. Roger Boyle Levi Cooke Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr. Dr. William T. Gill, Jr. John Blake Gordon Dr. John H. Lyons J. Lewis Money way Roy L. Neuhauser Vernon H. Brewster, Executive Secretary DR. FRANK A. HORN ADA V President RADUATES of George Washington University to the number of eight thousand are making their homes in every state of the Union and in many foreign countries. It is the purpose of the General Alumni Association to form a connecting link between these alumni and the University and between individual members of the alumni body. Without such an organization, in the hurry and Hurry of modern life, old college friends and memories might linger but a few years in our thoughts. The General Alumni Association is composed of graduates from all departments of the University. By virtue of a recent amalgamation, mem- bership in a departmental alumni organization now entitles an alumnus to full privileges in the General Alumni Association. The greatest of these privileges is that of voting for alumni trustees of the University, for G. W. alumni are represented by six members on the University Board. Another privilege is that of attending monthly luncheons which the Association holds during the academic year for Washington alumni. M AT II 1 1. D KIKKK Fourth Vice- President I RAMIS WKM.KR kiuhtli Vice-President I 108 ] The Columbian — George Washington Law School Association OFFICERS President .Captain Edward Stafford First Vice-President Major Peyton Gordon Second Vice-President Francis H. Stephens Third Vice-President William L. Symons Treasurer . George W. Dalzell Secretary. Vernon H. Brewster Executive Council Olive Geiger, W. W. Ross, Moultrie Hitt S the Alumni Association of the Law School, this organization cooperates in all ways with the General Alumni Association. By mutual agreement, law members of either organization are given full recognition by the other society. Graduation from the Law School makes every alumnus a member of the Columbian-George Washington Law School Association for one year. The association offers a hearty welcome to the members of the graduating classes. LOCAL ALUMNI CLUBS Groups of alumni of George Washington University have settled in many of the larger cities of the country. In some of these localities our graduates have banded themselves into local alumni clubs. In others there is no definite organization, al- though there is a certain unity of feeling and action. It is the policy of the General Alumni Association to foster the establishment and development of local alumni organizations. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS President — Col. Gordon Strong Secretary — Howard W. Hodgkins Treasurer — Roy C. Osgood GEORGE WASHINGTON ALUMNI CLUB OF LOS ANGELES President — Judge C. E. Haas Secretary — Mrs. David R. Covell GEORGE WASHINGTON ALUMNI CLUB OF NEW YORK President — General Avery Andrews Vice-President — Fritz Von Briessen Secretary — Leonard Day GEORGE WASHINGTON ALUMNI CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO President — F. Howard Seely Secretary — Orville R. Vaughn [ 109 ] The George Washington University Medical Society President BOYCE RICHARDSON BOLTON, M. D. Vice-President Thomas C. THOMPSON, M. D. Secretary .... Helen Gladys Kain, M. D. Treasurer. John A. REED, M. D. ! , — | — , HE George Washington University Medical Society was organized in 1905 for I the purpose of promoting friendly intercourse among the Medical Alumni and , particularly to encourage the younger graduate to develop in the field of his 1 chosen profession. The faculty of that day took an active part in its organi- Aw, gation. The following may be mentioned as assisting materially in further- ing this movement and as being regular in attendance at the earlier meetings: Lr ' ' 1 D . C. V. Richardson, Professor of Oto Laryngology; l)r. A. F. A. King, Professor of Obstetrics; Dr. D. K. Shute. Professor of Anatomy; Dr. H. C. Yar- row, Professor of Dermatology; Dr. J. W. Bovee, Professor of Gynaecology; Dr. W. F. R. Phillips, Dean of Medical School; Dr. John B. Nichols, Professor of Histology; Dr. W. P. Carr, Professor of Physiology; Dr. E. G. Seibert, Professor of Chemistry; Dr. N. P. Barnes, Professor of Materia Medica; Dr. A. Barnes Hooe, Associate in Gynaecology; and Dr. Lewis H. Taylor, Associate in Surgery. It may well be added that the interest of the faculty has always continued and that there has been no one more active in support than Dean W. C. Borden. Meetings have been held on the third Saturday of each month during the school year since the Society’s inception. Students of the upper classes have always been welcomed at its meetings and from time to time the student or the younger graduate has offered creditable papers which have been given kindly criticism by those more experienced. To induce the younger man to come forth with his efforts prizes have been offered for the best paper from a graduate who has been out of school no longer than five years. To show the success of the training given, it is only necessary to glance over the list of officers and of those active in larger medical organizations both local and national. Therein will be found frequent repetition of names of former officers and essayists in our School Society. On two occasions the University has devoted one of its Bulletins to this Society. A perusal of the October, 1920, and June, 1917, editions will reveal papers of much merit written by products of our Medical School. At this point it might be added that continuously the laboratories in the Medical School and its clinicians are turning out work of high scientific value. This work is presented to our Medical Society and then frequently finds its publication in an alien medical journal. All of it belongs in a George Washington University Medical Bulletin. To stimulate the younger graduate’s ambition and to allow him opportunity to hear words from the lips of recognized leaders in the Medical World, each year a man of the highest standing is invited to give an address. The local medical profession is invited to be present on that evening. Of no small value is the Social Hour following the Scientific Session. Here, over cups of coffee or mayhap “George Washington Punch there is friendly intercourse; good fellowship develops and the result, we are sure, is the kindling of the fires of interest and love for our ALMA MATER. [ HO] tf Gacrgt Wu Mv frt t Vr,iv • l y % ' . w.y.--i 4r. ; • the purposo r£| r i59rw frli ’ (flj Iiitor in •« v tin vi - ik ‘ • ' ;rag« 1 • y«K.ni er vf dc t t. -’ • r v S •• cbosn profession ' %c fo « ty t h ;t P, lor . sc n v« gariuit. fh f«ji!cj big ir ,i hr mjKunmd d? •jmidmk m. • .. ' inrr fhi njoveriumi p. d N li c rogelu • itcviul nc A , ? «i I r. i‘. W. !th Harrison, 1 T • ' Sb ?r;r ir ' r m Professor at iMpWrtor; 111 . K. Shot ' sc. M Vn . I 10 vc, Profit o« lM ' ;rz UUw; IT. 1 . VV. TV : - t . • ' . . PHdtt) « ' ‘our or Mv t?c l School, Hr Jonn b. ‘ • • . i i. ♦ .or o? t Carr. Pt..tV «or VKy iot v; 1 . S£ G S bc ; I’r o.ih«M C; r 4 fjirnc?, Prufe-vur i Mrterta Sirdlea; Dr. A, rt r . ; s !b ,v . Hl j lrr. . r 2 Vti. siFJMmtv in Surgery. Tr airy irJ nc J . ‘•ivuhy • ciivayi continued an«i that the j; ;u . r. in ‘ . n A Burden. Meeting.- hv c been h . , . r r ' , )4 ' nt;, Lr e vrhivjl year since th ?ociet «■ ioept n u . :•■ upper clause have always lK en Hek gu J . .ro ' ou, . iio . ; .: • • . .vU iu or the ounger graduate ha oiTrnrd CHith.i uv t. «r i ir Kindly criticism by thu more experienced V « u-.t. tfr yo •. x t itm f rti v «;?• Hl elfcrt unseen lave born o ' fev ' 1 fur th a v t . ' ••• • • i ' a v i. ia nut of rdbcol no i nuer tina five yom . ' To c h • i • MU • I a ' i :i it u organ ions bo b h eal und nattornl. H • i !i t . v .!? ♦ re; ftf « n of n .♦me f former officers ar.l tn nor fMu . vc km v‘ O ' ! .« • (u r-.:, ok U IVwersity h :s devoUvJ on ' ot ' it.- bul etirn t. ? ; A . f i .. h . OrUibei-. l. ' Liv). and tuno. lt)u, elitions vi!1 K. :t. « -. uviv uf v -tteu by o ' .oduct : o: our Medical School At ihtt po nt i’ ir i bt W : . ' 01 f.nuc’i:l laboratories :n the Medical School nod its riliiif a ' - V r. .%♦ n rk vi niy’i -csu? MSc value. This worlr l presented tc our Med. ' cw . i fru |wf a. v hnib iU publication in an alien modicuJ journal. AH : f U Washington LTidversity Aleoiral Bulletin. To nimaUte the younger graduate ' s ambition and to alio s ' t r hert worth from the lips of rccognizou leaders in the Medical 1 ! •{, M .. :r n of the highest standiU.e is Im ' ited to give an addre The locul i f . :: .. rofr?i • ' . ) .nvireo to bo present on fc hat evening. Of no mobII value is the Social Hour following the Semin i ft i : ' i. . ovei cup? of coff?e or mayhap George YYashingvnn Puncll thep- - :Vv iy rj n ur ; ; rwwi fellowship develops and the result, we a e irc, th 5 tilrg of vhc i.re: ci mietefct enu love for our ALMA MATER. ATHLETICS Hail to the Buff. Hail to the Blue. Hail to the Buff and the Blue. Watch our men g o ' round their end, Fighting for G. W. U. When the sun sinks in the golden west. Victory upon our team will rest. Raise the Buff, Raise the Blue, Touchdown G. W. V Rah! Rah! Rah! Touchdown G. II . U.! ( 113 ] I Cross-Country ROSS-COUNTRY began its second season at George Washington early in the fall with a good-sized squad reporting for practice. Horace Domigan was chosen to captain the harriers, and Milton Dennis was picked to act as man- ager. Hurd Willett, stellar distance man, was the only other veteran to return. Several new men came out, among them being Pomeroy, Johnson, Baker, Fugitt, and Brown. Try-outs were held in Rock Creek Park during October. The squad journeyed to Williamsburg, Va., on October 23, where they were entered in a triangular meet against William and Mary and Richmond Univer- sity. Although Hurd Willett won the 5 1 --mile run in an easy fashion, covering the distance in 30 minutes and 4 seconds, William and Mary took top honors, 23-41. Rich- mond University placed third with 56 points. This run formed part of the Home- coming Day festivities at the Virginia institution, the runners crossing the finish line between the halves of the G. W. -William and Mary football game. A 3-mile run between the Varsity and Freshman teams was staged on November 6 at the American League Park, between the halves of the George Washington - Ursinus football game. This race gave the coach and manager a line on the new material, and aided them in selecting the team to go to Philadelphia for the Sesqui- eentennial run the following week. In the Sesquicentennial Meet at Philadelphia on Nov. 11, Willett finished twelfth in the 6-mile grind sponsored by the National Junior A. A. U. Baker, Pomeroy and Brown were other members of the G. W. team who finished. Thanksgiving morning the Buff and Blue harriers met Johns Hopkins in a 5-mile run around the Speedway. Gwinn, of Hopkins, took the lead early in the race, and was never headed. Scheibel, of the visitors, was second with Willett a close third. On December 18, G. W. acted as host for the South Atlantic Cross-country Cham- pionship run over a 6-mile course in Rock Creek Park. Johns Hopkins won the team trophy, although William Agee, of the Emorywood A. C., finished first for the third consecutive year. Domigan and Willett finished fourth and eighth, respe ctively. Several meets were held at different places in which G. W. men were entered: the 10-mile race in Baltimore, New Year’s Day; George Washington’s Birthday run in Washington: and the meet held under the auspices of the Emorywood A. C. in Balti- more on February 27. Cross-country is fast becoming a popular sport of the University and the reopen- ing of the season in the fall is looked forward to with enthusiasm. [ H4 ] I FOOTBALL 1926 SCORES G. V. U. Opponents 10 College of the City of New York 7 0 Bucknell 18 28 American University 7 Blue Ridge College 3 0 William and Mary 14 12 Penn State 20 6 Ursinus 3 27 Randolph-Macon 0 9 Catholic University 17 131 84 Crum Coleman R. Clark A they Ilaun Harris Van Meter W inner llart og l)a is A is ( laments H. Clark Floyd Williams Perry Yelthmeyer Loprmun Hlchmnn Carey Lyman Allah o use Sapp Walker Breslow Toler Crofts ( 116 ] Captain Sapp 1927 SCHEDULE Captain-Elect Allshouse October 1 — City College of New York New York October 8 — Open At Home October 15 — Rutgers New Brunswick, N. J. October 22 — Fordham At home October 29 — Ursinus Collegeville, Pa. November 5 — Penn State State College, Pa. November 12 — St. Vincent College At home November 24 — Catholic University C. U. Stadium [ H7 ] T KNXYSON DICKINSON Playing the hardest schedule ever attempted by a George Washington University eleven, the football team turned in a highly satisfactory record for the season, winning five of the nine games played and losing only to teams which are number- ed among the most pow- erful aggregations in the East. Coach Crum is- sued a call for candidates during the first week in September, and the forty- odd aspirants for berths on the eleven commenced a stiff two-week condi- tioning period at College Park. The Coach was greeted by eight familiar faces at the training camp, among them being HOTTEL [ 118 ] VIKTHMKYEK Captain Sapp, “Reds” Allshouse, and Guy Hot- tel, former captain of the Buff and Blue team, Cole- man, one of the speedy backfield men who had seen service the year be- fore, and Athey, also a varsity man, were among the veterans to report. With these men as a nu- cleus, Crum, assisted by • H VICKIS enemy, Catholic Univer- sity. For the most part, the line seemed well-nigh im- penetrable and the back- field proved to be a fast, aggressive outfit, scoring 131 points as compared with 84 for their op- ponents. Beside Sapp, who in addition to leading the team, showed an un- canny knack of dodging and twisting through the line and around the ends, as well as no little ability the newly appointed As- sistant Coach, Carl Davis, succeeded in finding the combination which seemed to function smoothest, a team which acquitted it- self in a creditable man- ner against such formid- able foes as Bucknell, Penn State, William and Mary, and our traditional C UK PERRY in the art of hurling passes. Stehman, a new- comer, was clearly an out- standing performer in the back field. He was a con- sistent ground gainer, a good passer and an excep- tional punter. The Hatehetites, re- christ ened “Colonials’ , met the College of the 1,0 I KM AN new material. Weak- nesses which were discov- ered in the team were overcome, and the follow- ing Saturday the Buff and Blue squad journeyed up to Lewisburg, Pa., to tackle the Bueknell eleven. Displaying a “do or die” spirit the George Wash- City of New York in the opening encounter of the season, and staging a last minute rally, succeeded in vanquishing the Gotham- ites by a score of 10-7. This tilt afforded the Co- lonial coaches an excellent opportunity for testing out the strength of their men and trying out most of the II A L X (120 ] ATliEV ington crew forced the Hisons to extend them- selves in order to garner a 13-0 verdict. The American Univer- sity Methodists were next on the list, and although they presented a light, in- experienced combi nation, they gave the Crum-Davis (OLK.UAN Hatchetius scoring al- most at will against the Marylanders and subdu- ing them 30-3. The Crurn- men missed several golden opportunities to score when costly fumbles hampered their advance. This game was played at the Central High School Stadium. machina considerable Op- position, finally succumb- ing to the tune of 28-7 Many second string men were sent into this fracas, thus giving the G. W. mentors a line on their ability. Blue Ridge College was victimized next; the 1IITK [ 121 ] ALKKH The team, accompanied by a .-mall but enthusiastic group of students, travelled to Williamsburg. Va., on the following Saturday, where they engaged the strong William and Mary eleven. In this fray, which formed a part of the Homecoming Day festivi- ties at the Virginia school, the Colonial line proved to be most stubborn, forcing the In- dians to resort to passes and end runs to score their two touchdowns. Stehman was injured in practice before the game, so the Hatchetites were forced to do without his val- uable services. The Virginians did their scoring in the second and third periods, emerg- ing with the long end of a 14-0 count. The powerful Penn State team was the next to be encountered, and although the Nittany Lions defeated the visiting Crum team, they were forced to trot out their en- tire galaxy of stars in order to dispose of the fighting Washingtonians by a 20-12 ver- dict. This battle showed the eleven at the peak of its stride. The Crum-Davis line held like the proverbial stone wall, and succeeded in holding the Lions scoreless through- out the entire second half. “Sag Harris scooped up a Penn fumble during the first few minutes of play, and raced 70 yards for the initial tally. Capt. Sapp accounted for the other Buff and Blue marker by intercepting a Nittany pass, and running half the length of the field for the other Hatchetite tally. Designated as the Walter Camp Memorial Game, the next engagement, with Ursinus College, was played at the American League Park, and resulted in a 6-3 victory for the Colonials. A part of the proceeds of this tilt went toward the fund which will build the Walter Camp Memorial arch at the entrance to the Yale Bowl at New Haven. The Bears, who had held the Buff and Blue to a scoreless tie the year before at Collegeville, were finally downed. This game was featured by the brilliant overhead attack of the Crum outfit, but was marred by several costly fumbles, which kept them from scoring further. H. CI.AUK HAHT OG TOLER [ 122 ] FLOYD Randolph-Macon was met and defeated by a 27-0 tally in the next encounter. The Colonials had no difficulty in disposing of their lighter opponents, who furnished little in the way of real opposition. Harris was the individual star of the afternoon, scoring three of the four touchdowns credited to the Buff and Blue. A brilliant aerial attack gave Catholic University a 17-9 victory over the Hatchet- ites in a thrilling game played on Thanksgiving Day at the Brookland Stadium. The two elevens were well matched, and the crowd of over ten thousand half-frozen root- ers were kept on their feet constantly by the sterling football which was exhibited. The Colonial line performed in a splendid manner, holding the Cardinals at bay. and forcing the latter to use the overhead game. In the first quarter, Stehman kicked a goal from placement, giving the Crum team a three point lead. Walker, G. W. center, accounted for another six points in the second period when he picked up a fumble and negotiated the remaining distance to the goal line. The long Cardinal passes, which netted the Red and Black a total of 134 yards, proved the undoing of the Hatchetites. In the line Wisner and Walker, both newcomers, alternated at the pivot post. They were aggressive on the offense, steady passers, and backed up the line in fine fashion when on the defense. Hottel and A they were bulwarks of strength. These two men in the guard positions furnished a vast amount of the pep and punch shown by the forwards, and it was a rare occasion when any one succeeded in carrying the ball past them. H. Veithmeyer, Van Meter, and R. Clark shone in the tackle berths. All three are rangy fellows and many times beat the ends in getting down under punts, nailing their man with unerring skill. On the wings, Captain-elect Allshous.% l 123 J Carey, and Perry provid- ed a trio of ends who could do virtually every- thing an end should; they are fast, have an uncanny ability for snaring forward passes, and were very sel- dom taken out of a play. Hartzog, Toler, and White were also alternated at guard and tackle, and con- stituted a strong reserve t rio. Captain Henry Sapp was the pivot around which the backfield was built. He is clever, fast, a re- markable passer, and is particularly adept at the art of broken-field run- ning. Closely pressing him for top honors are Ivan Stehman. a triple threat man of great abili- ty: “Sag Harris, Cole- sTKH M AN man, and Lopeman. This quartet were consistent ground gainers, and played brilliantly during the en- tire schedule. On the whole, the season was the most successful of recent years, notwith- standing the fact that the team suffered four defeats in nine starts. The caliber of teams met was a great improvement over former years, and with the advent of the one-year rule in 1927, an even better show- ing is expected. The highest praise should go to Wlaud” Crum and Carl Davis for their efforts in the development of such an aggressive team. W I ' M R [ 124 ] AN 1 KTKR BASKETBALL Opponents 28 23 37 21 23 31 15 29 20 22 21 12 14 28 27 351 SCHEDULE Delaware University High Point College Gallaudet College American University Lynchburg College Villanova College Randolph-Macon College Davis-Elkins College Washington Square College of N. Y. U Catholic University St. Bonaventure College American University.. William and Mary College Western Maryland College Catholic University G. W. U. Dec. 21 20 .Jan. G 27 Jan. 8 33 Jan. 11 18 Jan. 13 22 Jan. 22 21 Jan. 20 30 Feb. 2 25 Feb. 5 27 Feb. 9 18 Feb. 12 1G Feb. 14 23 Feb. lfi 22 Feb. 25 31 Mar. 2 28 370 [ 126 ] LEMON SCHWINN Coach Manager Varsity Basketball ETTING away to a rather inauspicious start, the team picked up momentum as the season progressed, winding up their schedule in a blaze of glory by defeating Catholic University in the final encounter by a one-point margin. Practice began in the first part of December, when “Jimmie” Lemon issued a call for candidates. Thirty likely men responded, and, after several workouts, the squad was cut to thirteen and the shaping of a team began in earnest. The season was officially opened by a win over the fast Delaware Uni- versity aggregation by a 29-28 count. Having a wealth of able material, the coach, at first, worked a two-team system, emphasizing the defensive game. The first quint was composed of Bland and Carey, forwards; Allshouse, center, and Sapp and Wallace, guards. The other combination which alternated with the first group included Motyka and Barrow in the front positions; Veithmeyer as pivot, and Perry and Levin at guard. Out of these ten men only Wal- lace, Sapp, Allshouse and Levin were veterans. The five man defense was used to advantage early in the season, but this system later gave way to the more effective man-to-man hook up. In the second game High Point College was met and downed by a 27-23 decision, which was balanced by a 37-33 defeat at the hands of the Gallaudet five. The sensational. American University dribblers came to the Hatchetites’ lair with an impressive string of victories and walked off with a well earned 21-18 verdict. In this contest Coach Lemon abandoned his two-team policy, making no substitutions. After scoring several wins, and suffering about an equal number of defeats, the G. W. courtmen journeyed to Catholic University, where they nearly upset the “Cardi- nals”; finally losing 22-18. In the following game played in the “G” Street Gym, St. Bonaventure downed the Colonials 21-18. [ 127 ] The next contest, that with American University, showed a remarkable change in the Buff and Blue team. The Lemonites earned a decisive victory over the Methodists by a score of 23-21. The Colonials had hit their stride. In the next game William and Mary bowed to the G. W. cagemen, 22-14; and Western Maryland was defeated 31-28. The final battle of the season against the invading Cardinal team, played to the largest and most enthusiastic group of loyal G. W. students that was ever assembled to see their team, proved to be one of the fastest and most tense exhibitions of basket- ball ever played on the local floor. Coming from behind, the fighting Colonials, in the last minute, outplayed the Cardinals, reputed to be one of the outstanding teams in the East, to win 28-27. But six men, Capt. Wallace, Carey, Sapp, Goodson, Bland, and Barrow, were used during the entire game. From the beginning of the campaign to the final whistle, the consistent and bril- liant work of Capt. Fred Wallace, high-point man; Jimmy Carey, versatile forward and guard; Allen Pern, a mid-season find; Haun and Goodson, centers; and Henry Sapp, Alton Bland, and “Reds” Allshouse, forwards, marks them as outstanding men. CARKY SAP P 1 128 ] llrcslaii hi el a ml Ho« ft (•aloft i Sliaffort Voting Grey Freshman Basketball Season Opponents 58 .. Western High School 12 Friends 23 Chevy Chase 12 Central High School 12 American University Frosh 26 Mount Vernon 30 Eastern High School 22 Woodward 14.. Alexandria 0 Catholic University Frosh (Default) 17 Emerson 37 .... Western High School 1 3 Leonard Hall 29 .... Catholic University Frosh G. W . 16 . 80 . 15 13 34 34 17 15 30 2 . 19 . 19 . 15 27 328 Totals 355 [ 129 ] Cam pbcll Stoke h. Coach Parson I rijjhey St rnwbridKc Ifktmm If. E. Rllojr, Capt. .1. A. PltiRip . M r. lame SehrieKer Undue Prentiss Date Opponent w. Kind Nov. 27 1408 .... Columbia University 1428 Tel. Dec. 11 1340 Mass. Institute of Technology ... 1440 Tel. Feb. 11 1439 University of Pennsylvania 1457 Tel. Feb. 18 1463 1448 Tel. Feb. 1? 1421 G. W. Alumni 1435 S S Feb. 25 1411 Pennsylvania State College 1456 Tel. Feb. 25 1449 .... University of Washington 1456 Tel. Feb. 26 131)4 U. S. Naval Academy 1434 S s Mar. 5 1424 Virginia Polytechnic Inst 1445 Tel. Mar. 12 1427 1452 Tel. Mar. 19 1382 Columbia University 1449 Tel. Mar. 26 1421 .... Boston University 1457 Tel. [ 130 ] Varsity Rifle With the opening of the season early in October, a call was made for men to come out for the squad. A good number responded, and practice began at once. Keen com- petition for berths on the team was evidenced, and the members of last year’s squad who returned to G. W. were hard pressed to retain their places. Hugh Riley, captain, John Plugge, manager, and Robert Leighey, three of the five men who were on last year’s smalibore team which won the Eastern Intercollegi- ate Championship in the shoulder-to-shoulder match in New York, were back again getting into trim. Frank T. Parsons, Jr., John A. Schricker, and F. Neil- son Strawbridge, members of the “Service Rifle” team which was defeated only by the Navy in the outdoor Inter- collegiates at the Naval Academy range last May, also returned to G. W. Other members of last year’s squad shooting for G. W. this year are George B. Campbell and Richard G. Radue. From the new material reporting for rifle, William Lane, Willard Isham, Jr., and Spencer Pren- tiss, were selected as members of the squad with which Coach Walter R. Stokes is confident of keeping the Buff and Blue “out in front.” Starting in January, the G. W. team shot seven matches in the Intercollegiate League matches. George Washington is a member of League “A”, which consists of eight members. Shoulder-to-shoulder matches were scheduled with the D. C. National Guards and the Penn State teams. These matches were shot just before the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship match in New York, the final match of the indoor season. In twelve matches, the Stokesmen lost but to Norwich University. Among the out- standing victories scored by the Buff and Blue were those over the Navy, 1434-1394, and the Alumni Team, composed of former G. W. stars, by the close margin of 1435- 1421. Both of these matches were shoulder-to-shoulder. Immediately after the close of the indoor sea- son, the team began practicing with service rifles on the outdoor range at Camp Simms. Meets with the D. C. National Guards, and Navy, at Annapolis, have been arranged, and were shot prior to the Outdoor Intercollegiate matches which were held at the Naval Acad- emy about the middle of May. PU (!(iE II. RILKV Manager Captain [ 131 J TRACK CjIohcIh Sullivan. T. A. Slipyan F.lliott Gene Aralluno Sullivan, J. A. HUtirr Smoot linker I ' toImw Pomeroy IIIkkIiin Dennis Oliver Ifl ark man Mull tick Mr Queen Tompkins Higgins Kabinouil ICosen Atihott Miller Varsity Track NDER the direction of its veteran coach, Tom Probey, the Varsity Track squad is undergoing: a series of strenuous workouts in preparation for the stifV schedule which it faces. One of the largest squads in history responded to the call for candidates for practice early in March. Although Captain Willett, Domigan and Popham were the only veterans from last year’s squad who returned to school, several promising new men came out. With the Fourth Annual Interclass Track and Field Meet in mind, the squad began its daily practices, gradually rounding into shape as the meet approached. Prospects for the season seem very bright, as several good men were uncovered in the Interclass games. Several old meet records went by the boards, and it is expected that the newcomers will bolster the strength of the team materially. On April 23 a squad of twenty men met William and Mary at Williamsburg. The Indians came off with top honors, amassing 92 % points against 33 for the Colonials. The outstanding performances of the meet were those of Baker, who romped away with the 880 in 2:04-6, and Pomeroy, who nosed out Chaplan to win the two mile Tun. Pomeroy’s time was 10:36-6. Domigan took third place in this event. Baker also took third in the 440. The showing made by the G. W. cinder team against William and Mary was a very creditable one, since most of the Indian performers are veterans. Abbot of G. W. placed second and third, respectively, in the high and low hurdles, while Popham took second honors in the shotput. In the discus, Suter was second and Walker third. Elliott placed second in the broad jump, and tied for third in the pole vault, while Hall took second in the latter event. Meets are scheduled with Catholic University, on May 7, and with Gallaudet College on May 14. A triangular meet, G. W.-Catholic University-Johns Hopkins is booked for May 21 at the C. U. Stadium. Much credit is due the individual members of the squad, Coach Probey, and Man- ager Dennis, for the success of this year’s Track team. Indications point to a bright season next year, as but few of the men will be lost by graduation. 1 134 ] GIRLS’ SPORTS Varsity Hockey Coach Virginia Hopkins Manager Margaret Schwartz Captain Alice Graham OMEN’S varsity hockey ending its first year as a major letter sport had a comparatively successful season. The three games played resulted in a 3-1 victory over American University, a 3-3 tie with Holton Arms, and a 6-3 defeat at the hands of the Wil- liam and Mary College eleven. Since it was first started three years ago at the University, great strides have been made in this sport, prominent in college activities for women everywhere. This was the first year of Buff and Blue participa- tion in Intercollegiate hockey and because of the increasing interest and success of the squad hockey is now a recognized major sport. At the annual hockey luncheon the following girls were awarded their major letters in recognition of their work on the team : Alice Graham, Captain; Margaret Schwartz, Manager; Betty Brandenburg, Myrtle Crouch, Louise DuBose, Mary Ewin, Mary K. Lutz, Alice Massey, Helen Miller, Louise Omwake, Vivian Robb, and Ermyntrude Vaiden. 1 139 ] Girls ' Rifle Team Opponents G . W. 498 University of Maine 498 479 University of W. Va. 499 National Rifle Association 997 National Rifle Association... 998 National Rifle Association 997 Default University of Michigan 500 495 Drexel Institute 499 483 Cornell University 500 495 Penn State 499 470 University of Delaware 500 497 University of Washington 500 482 Keene Normal School 500 499 University of Maine 500 491 Drexel Ins titute 499 Dot and Circle 500 496 University of Maryland 500 [ 140 ) Varsity Rifle Coach Walter Stokes Manager Ermyntrude Vaiden Captain Katherine Shoemaker TEAM comprised of five of last year’s splendid varsity squad and the same number of new recruits succeeded this season in shooting its way to the National Intercollegiate Championship. For the past three years the team has held second place, having been defeated by various colleges for first honors. Eugenia Cuvillier, a “rookie,” made the highest score of the match, aggregating 599 points out of a possible 600. The other girls who fired in the N. R. A. Championship Match were Katherine Shoemaker, Captain, Ermyntrude Vaiden, Manager. Helen Taylor, Mae Huntzberger, Helen Pren- tiss, Marjorie Folsom, Verna Parsons, Betty Clark, and Suzanne Jamison. The team has defeated all the leading colleges of the country this season, competing in fourteen matches, and firing perfect scores in more than half of them. This betters the high record that has been maintained by our former rifle teams. [ Ml 1 Varsity Basketball Opponents G. W 17 GaUaucht 34 19 Western Maryland Feb. 12 22 27 Swarthmore Feb. 18 14 26 Westhampton Feb. 26 17 13 Gallaudet 39 31 William and Mary Mar. 7 13 18 Western Maryland 26 151 Totals 165 ( 142 ] HOPKINS Couch OM W ' AK K Captain Varsity Basketball Coach Virginia Hopkins Captain Winifred Faunce Manager Louise Omwake AGING one of the most difficult schedules that the co-ed basketers have ever yet encountered, the coach succeeded in building: up a sextet composed of the best of last year’s squad and some excellent new material which regis- tered four victories out of the seven teams met. The schedule began February 4 at Kendall Green when the Colonials defeated Gallaudet. The following week Western Maryland went down under the onslaught of the determined Colonials. In the game against Swarthmore the Buff and Blue team met their first defeat before the superior team-work of the Pennsylvanians. The Westhampton combination proved too much also, and the final count was against the fair tossers of the Buff and Blue. The sec- ond encounter with Gallaudet was even more of a decisive victory than the former game. Using many substitutes the Colonials were still able to decisively defeat the girls from Kendall Green. On the home court the Hatchetites were defeated by the visiting William and Mary team 31-13. During the first half of this game the best basketball of the year was exhibited. The next game with Western Maryland atoned for the defeat, as the G. W. co-eds vanquished the Eastern Shore sextet 26-18. Positions in the forward field were keenly contested by Alys Ewers, Naomi Crum- ley, and Merla Matthews. Louise Omwake and “Jimmie” Cate made an excellent pivot combination, and were ably relieved at times by Jean Jackson and Alice Massey. Captain Winnie F ' aunce, Elizabeth Hasting:s, and Polly Tomlin did excellent playing in the guard field, while Brandenburg, Denning, Sime, So wers, Vaiden, and Zimmerman backed the squad as reserve strength. [ H3 ] Varsity Tennis SCHEDULE William and Mary Fredericksburg Normal School Holton Arms Marjorie Webster National Park Seminary American University William and Mary Gallaudet Fredericksburg Normal School National Park Seminary l H4 ] BLACK 1STON K .M anag;er i is :i| t:iin Varsity Tennis Coach Virginia Hopkins Manager VIRGINIA BLACKlSTONE Captain Meriam Davis HE 1927 Girls ' Varsity Tennis Team will carry the Buff and Blue into the held undefeated for three consecutive years. During the past season William and Mary, Frederick State Normal, Holton Arms, Marjorie Webster and Na- tional Park Seminary bowed before the invincible racquets of th e Colonial co-eds. This spring, besides the teams conquered last season, American Univer- sity and Gallaudet will be met. With most of last year ' s squad back, the rospects are bright for a fourth year of victories. Interest in tennis is running high and with the added inducement of a court recently made on the campus it should develop into one of the outstanding letter sports for women at the University. 1 M5 J Swimming ( ?00 th VllK.IMA HOPKltfft Manager . Julia Denning IRLS swimming began March 1 with more than sixty co-eds reporting for | practice during the first two weeks. This year marks the inauguration of a new system of awards whereby a swimmer upon the completion of a cer- tain number of points gained for various strokes, dives, and life-saving wor k is given a minor letter. The interclass meet, to be held at the end of the season, is arousing much interest and enthusiasm. The class of 1929, winner of the cup last year, will be given keen competition by the present Freshman class which has been exhibiting unusual ability. [ M6 ] INTRAMURAL SPORTS Inter-Class Track and Field Meet Records MEN’S EVENTS Event Time or Distance Holder Yea r 50- ard dash 0:05 4-5 II. A. Tolson 1924 50-yard clash (closed) 0:00 2-5 A. Vanderlip 1924 100-yard dash 0:10 1-5 U. Zeigler 1925 100-yard dash (closed) 0:11 1-5 J. McLain 1925 220-yard dash 0:23 3-5 II. A. Tolson 1924 220-yard dash (closed) 0:25 2-5 V. Sawyer 1925 4 40- yard dash 0:53 II. A. Tolson 1924 000-yard run (closed) 1:25 L. Stevens 1927 880-yard run 2:05 W. Simmons 1924 One-mile run 4:53 1-5. W. Baker 1927 Two-mile run 10:18 W. Shipley 1925 Javelin throw 158 feet 7 inches H. Walker 1927 Pole vault 1 1 feet E. Aaronson 1 925 Shot put 38 feet 7 inches C. Davis 1927 Discus throw 1 12 feet C. Davis 1927 Broad jump 20 feet 9 inches J. Loehler 1925 High jump 5 feet 0 inches A. Nichols 1924 120- ard high hurdles 0:17 4-5 WOMEN’S EVENTS (J. Abbott 1927 50-yard dash 0:6 1-5 Leah Cate 1926 00-yard dash 0:9 2-5 Beatrice Woodford 1924 70-yard dash 0:9 Leah Cate 1926 75-yard dash 0:0 4-5 Leah Cate 1927 100-yard dash 4 0:13 2-5 Leah Cate 1925 Standing broad jump 8 feet 3 inches Helen Hastings 1925 Running broad jump 14 feet Leah Cate i Hele n Hastings i K. F. Knowltonjtie 1 N. Crumley 1927 1927 High jump 4 feet 3 inches 1927 1925 Baseball throw 145 feet 10 inches Gladys Weikert 1924 Shot put 24 feet 1 V inches Grace Lear 1926 Discus throw 57 feet 8 1-2 inches Frances Drake 1926 Inter-sorority relay race (Vi mile) 1:06 1-5 Chi Omega 1925 Inter-fraternity Relay Race (V2 mile) 1:44 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1924 Inter-sorority relay race (280 yards) 0:44 3-5 Kappa Delta 1927 Inter-fraternity relay race (Va mile) 0:49 4-5 Theta Delta Chi 1927 •Discontinued events. t 148 Fourth Annual Inter-Class Track and Field Meet (Held under auspices of Men’s G. W. Club) HE Fourth Annual Inter-Class Track and Field Meet, held Saturday, April 16, 1927, was captured by the Freshmen who piled up 67 points to win handily over their nearest competitors, the Juniors, with 52 2 points. The Sopho- mores, who won the Meet last year, came next with 43 points, followed by the Seniors with 20 points and the Graduate School with 15 2 points. To the Freshmen, therefore, will go the honor of possessing the Louis A. Fischer Silver Memorial Trophy for a year. Wilbur Baker, Freshman, with 20 points, won the Thomas F. Probey In- dividual Point Trophy. The Women’s Individual Point Trophy, donated by the Women’s G. W. Club, was won by Leah Cate, Sophomore, with 13 points. The Men’s G. W. Club Point Medals were awarded as follows: Men’s Open Events: H. Walker, second place gold medal, 15!£ points; E. Hall, third place silver medal, 12 points; and C. Davis, fourth place bronze medal, 10 points. Men’s Closed Events: G. Abbott, first place gold medal, 15 points; R. Elliott, second place silver medal, 9 points; and E. Wineland, third place bronze medal, 8 % points. Women’s Events: N. Crumley, second place gold medal, 8 V 2 points; A. Ewers, third place silver medal, 8 points; and M. Ewin, fourth place bronze medal, 6 points. The mile and two-mile bronze medals were awarded to W. Baker and H. Domigan, respectively, and bronze place medals to M. DeVoe, W r . Briggs, and L. Stevens. Men ' s Events 100- Yard Dash (Open) — Won by Devoe (J): second. Abbott (Gr.) : third. Higgins (F) Time: 0:11 2-5. 100-Yard Dash (Closed) — Won by Walker (.1); second, Baggett (Sr); third. Hnun (F Tim. : 0:11 3-5. 220-Yard Dash (Open) — Won by Baker (F): second, Devoe (.1): third, Sickler (.1) Time; o :25. 220-Yard Dash (Closed) — Won by ' Briggs (J); second. Richtnieyer IF) . third. Miller (S) Time: 0:27. 440-Yard Dash (Open) — Won by Baker (F); second, Abbott (Or); third, Higgins (F . Time: 0:53 1-5. 000-Yard Dash (Closed) — Won by Stevens ( F) ; second, Richtnieyer ( F) : third. GarflnkF (F). Time: 1:25. (NEW RECORD.) 880-Yard Dash (Open) — Don by Baker (F ; second, Pomeroy (S) ; third, Stevens (F). Time: 2:10. Mile Run (Open)— Won by Baker (F) ; second, Willett (Sr); third. Fairman F) Time 1:53 1-5. (NEW RECORD.) Two-Mile Run (Open) — Won by Domigan (Sr); second. Fairman ( F) ; third, Pomeroy (S) Time: 11 :21 2-5 120-Yard High Hurdles— Won by Abbott (Or); second. Smoot (F); third. Popham (S). Time: 0:17 4-5. Broad Jump (Open)— Won by Elliott (F) ; second, Chinn (S) ; third, Haun (F). Distance: 19 feet 4 Vj inches. High Jump (Open)— Won by Hall (J); second. Abbott (Gr) anti Elliott (F). tie; third, Walker (J) and Wilkins (S). tie. Height: 5 feet 5 inches. Shot Put (Open) — Won by Davis, Carl (J): second. Popham (S) ; third, Wineland (F). Dis- tant: 38 feet 7 inches. (NEW RECORD.) Discus Throw (Open) — Won by Davis, Carl (J) ; second. Popham (S) : third. Hartzog (J). Distance: 112 feet. (NEW RECORD.) Javelin Throw (Open)— Won by Walker (J): second, Suter (F); third. Humphry S Dis- tance: 158 feet 7 inches. (NEW RECORD.) Pole Vault (Open)— Won by Hall (J); second, Harmon (Gr) ; third, Hartzog (J). Height: 10 feet (5 inches. Women’s Events 50- Yard Dash— Won by Cate, L. (S) : second. Ewers (Sr); third. Pope (S). Time: 0:07 2-5. 75-Yard Dash— Won by Ewers. A (Sr) : second. Cate (8); third. Pope S). Time: 0:09 4-5 Broad Jump— Won by Cate. L. (S) ; second. Rayboicl (F); third. Crumley (F). Distant : 14 feet (NEW RECORD.) Discus Throw— Won by Crumley. N. (F); second. Humphrey (S) ; third. Ewin (J). Distance: 54 feet. Shot Put — Won by Ewin. M (J) ; second, Zimmerman (S) and Humphrey (S). tie; third. Has- tings (Sr). Distance: 21 feet t inches. High Jump— Won by Knowlton (S) and Crumley (F). tie; second. DeKay (S); third. Wet I (F) Height : 4 feet 3 inches. [ 149 ] TriHirU Niirgniullrr K i ns Mn-lis Popham Mr ( «• Alrwinr Scot t Inter-Frat Basketball FIRST all-fraterxity teams Knapp. S. A. E. Forwards Hill, Sigma Nu Forwards Sapp. Kappa Sigma Center Durant, S. A. E Guards Ketcham, S. P. E Guards SECOND Pomeroy, T. U. O. Barrows, Sigma Chi McCormack, Sigma Nu Popham, Kappa Sigma ... Lunding, Sigma Nu l 150 ] Mjissry, Vniden. Miller, Kwin. JnckitOn, Omwakc, llrundonbtirfc. Roe. Hiint bcrgrcr, Robb Inter-Class Hockey The inter-class hockey games are played every year as a preliminary to the varsity series. New material is in this way trained for the varsity team which is selected from those girls taking part. The Junior-Senior team remained undefeated during the series. The Sophomore team which won the cup last year gained second place. The most exciting game of the series was the second one played between the combined Junior-Senior and the Sophomore teams, but after a hotly contested battle the older team succeeded in defeating the Sophomores for the second time. SCHEDULE Sophomore 0 Freshman 1 Freshman 0 Sophomore 2 Junior-Senior 4 Sophomore 6 Junior-Senior 7 Junior-Senior 3 [ 151 ] Class Rifle The Junior-Senior Rifle Team won the class championship by a close margin when they defeated the Freshman squad by a single point, shooting a 240 out of a possible 250. Excitement ran high in the matches due to the close rivalry of the competing shooters, and the fact that there was only two points difference in the final count between all the scores, the Sophomore team firing a 239 and the Freshman 238. [ 152 ] • • , 1 A l t it li i M Inter-Class Basketball In a series of inter-class games played preliminary to varsity practice the Senior sextet in several hard-fought contests showed their superior ability by winning the inter-class cup The Senior team outclassed the Sophomore squad by a large margin and the Freshmen easily overcome their sister class, the Juniors, to divide honors with the upper-classmen in a tie game. The Seniors won the play-off. SCHEDULE Sophomore ... 12 Freshmen 17 Freshmen 18 Freshmen 16 Seniors 42 Juniors n Seniors 18 Seniors 30 WM.KKH DAVIS Edith Petrie and Elizabeth Chickering shared honors in last spring’s doubles tour- nament, while Frances Walker was declared school champion upon winning a third leg on the Columbian Women Cup in the Singles Tournament when she defeated Phoebe More head. PKTRIK C II IT K hit INC. I 154 ] SOCIETY Campus Events 9 In keeping with a habit acquired some time in the past, the 27th of September was sched- uled to arrive on time, and did so — to the su- preme disgust of the 4550 (adv.) pursuers of knowledge enrolled at George Washington this year. In spite of the fact that it meant get- ting back to the old grind, it really wasn ' t disagreeable to see the “old familiar faces again. Even Anne McCorkle ' s didn’t look so bad after a long vacation from it. The only really unpleasant thing was having to hear the old alarm clock ringing in the very early hours of the morning. Of course, to most of us that is a signal for another nap to pre- clude the possibility of committing the inex- cusable error of getting to class on time; one notable exception to this, however, being Row- land Lyon, who believes so strongly in his popularity that he thinks the alarm is the telephone bell and is tricked into getting out of bed to answer it. The first event, socially, of course, (nobody could ever consider anything except Jeanne Gravatte ' s return to school as the first important event) was the Pan Hellenic tea held in the new Women ' s Building and in honor of the new “women students . (Editor ' s Note: In keeping with our program of expansion it is necessary that men- tion of the new Women ' s Building take precedence over mention of the new students.) The Little Sister movement was adopted again this year and proved an excellent plan -for rushing. This was the first affair to which the upper class girls brought their newly acquired Little Sisters. In view of the fact that no sorority pins were to be worn until October 15, in keeping with the custom inaugurated last year, it was really remarkable the way the poor innocent little freshmen — purely by instinct, of course — managed to surround themselves with only those girls belonging to sororities of which they thoroughly approved. It really seemed quite a blow to some of the little dears who announced their preference quite decidedly to find that the sorority had something to say in the matter. This tea ably accomplished its purpose of mak- ing the freshmen more thoroughly acquainted with the school and their fellow-students. Some of them surely needed a little chance to get acquainted, especially Jane Black- istone who, on her first visit to the school, went around the block three times before she found it. On October 11th. the Fourth Annual Roll Call was held on the back campus, with Rollo Carter as a very efficient chairman of the committee in charge. President Lewis [ 156 1 Uittue Sl4T£i? M«vMENT contributed his usual share toward the success of the day by a most inspiring talk which was followed by the excellent ad- dress of Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty. Vincent Stubbs, as one part of the program, made a very creditable George Washington, and Margaret Maize looked as though she might have been Martha herself, not discounting the 125 odd years which have elapsed since that good lady’s demise. The Uni- versity is to be complimented on the fact that, in contrast to last year, only one participant of the snake dance became le- gally involved. Following the snake dance, the Y. W. C. A. entertained at a Little Sister party in the Gym. (The Gym has now been the scene of everything but a day nursery.) At the door each girl was confronted by an array of colors from which to choose and became a member of the team wearing the colors of her choice. These teams opposed each other in the various contests held throughout the evening. It was a truly worthy example of inter-sorority competition. Of very major importance in the enjoyment of the evening was the attractive buffet supper prepared and served under the supervision of Ermyntrude Vaiden. On October 15 rushing began with all the fervor saved up from three weeks of supposed inactivity. The fraternities (wom- en’s) were under a financial rushing limit this year of $265.00. When voting on the adoption of this limit the noble represen- tative of Phi Mu was heard to remark, “Expenses are nothing to us — we have plenty of them . In contrast to the many ex- pensive functions which the freshmen of former years have at- tended (gratis) this year’s rushing consisted, to a great ex- tent, of “Dutch Treat” parties. There is something really won- derful about the conceit that leads the Sigma Kappas to believe that anyone would pay for the privilege of being in their com- pany. And the worst of it is that they got away with it! The County Fair, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., was held in the Gym on November 12. Dancing vied in popularity with the many attractive booths at which everything from “soup to nuts” could be purchased. Each sorority furnished a booth, and a contest was held to decide the most popular one, with ballots at five cents apiece. Gamma Beta Pi became the proud possessor of the handsome silver loving cup awarded as the prize for the winner of this contest. It’s awful the way those nickels count up, isn’t it, Marguerite? The next event of importance was the University Vodvil, which is becoming an established custom at George Washington. Two splendid performances were presented to good audiences on November 23 and 24. Acts were contributed by fraternities and oth r school organizations, and there were many good individual ones. We were a little anxious when the Kappa Delta act started as to when A1 Sweeney, always a good S. P. E., had relinquished his fraternity to become Kappa Delta, but were re- lieved to know that he had just agreed to help them out as they said they needed a man — we readily agreed with them! Every thing went smoothly until Margaret McAllister, as Juliet, took poison. Then Bob Harper fainted and had to be carried out. On Thanksgiving Day a subscription tea dance was held in Corcoran Hall under the auspices of the Inter fraternity Council. This affair followed the G. W.-C. U. football game, the most important game on our schedule. The big problem of the day for most of us was just how to arrange the time of Thanksgiving dinner so that it would not conflict with the game or the tea dance. Either this was successfully arranged or a great many of the students went hungry (we doubt that!) for both were well attended. On December 3 the Football Hop was held in the Gym with Jack Slaughter’s Hotel Powhatan Orchestra furnishing the music. The dance was given in honor of the members of the team, who were “among those present”. They probably would have l 157 ] come even if they hadn’t gotten complimentary tickets. The principal feature of the evening was the presentation by President Lewis of the two athletic record boards which were purchased for the University by the Men’s G. W. Club. Coach Crum then gave a talk on the work and accomplishments of the team. Our modest and retiring football captain, however, did not feel himself equal to the task of speaking before so many people and disappeared at the time when his speech was scheduled. In spite of this everyone seemed to have a good time and seemed sorry when the evening was ended. Before the year seemed to have begun, Christmas arrived, bringing with it a continuous round of festivities. Both fraternities and sororities entertained at numerous parties, and all the studying saved up to do “during the holidays” some- how failed to get done. But even holidays must end, and on Jan- uary 3 school started again with everybody earnestly wishing for another week in which to rest up from their vacations. The next month seemed to most of us like a bad dream of study culminating in the awful nightmare of exams, with the by- word of the day being “suppose I didn’t make my grades!” Hun- dreds of good resolutions were promptly made as to the amount of studying that would be done during the new semester, and as promptly forgotten in the storm of rushing that over- whelmed the campus. The rushing season terminated on February 21. with each sorority satisfied that it had pledged the (number to be inserted to fit the case) best girls on the campus. For no apparent reason. Junior Week, usually the most outstanding part of George Washington’s social program, was conspicuous this year chiefly by its ab- sence. As Junior Proms of former years have not been financially successful (to whom?) this year’s Prom was postponed pending a decision by the stu- dent-body as to whether it would he well-supported. The Junior tea dance, however, was held in Corcoran Hall on February 22 and was, as always, thoroughly successful. All students of the University were in- vited to attend, and a great many members of thv faculty were there. Elmer Brown’s Orchestra fur- nished excellent music for the occasion, and the room was crowded to capacity. Yes, of course, it was free — didn’t you see Snooks Leeby there? The number of stags became so great that even Abbie Burke got a rush! “The Razzberry,” published by Pi Delta Ep- silon, made its appearance at this tea dance. Anne McCorkle and Peggy Eckels certainly deserve credit for the amount of free advertising they managed to get out of this publication. Following the tea dance the Board of Lady Managers of George Washington Hospital gave their annual entertainment, “An Evening at Mount Vernon,” before an audience including many prominent Wash- ington people. Scenery in the Gym was so constructed as to resemble the banquet hall at Mount Vernon. The program consisted of selections by several well-known mu- sicians. March 11 was the night chosen for the Interfraternity Prom held at the New Willard and featuring Weidemeyer’s Orchestra, sensationally advertised as having played at “every college in this part of the country of major importance except G. W.” I 158 j We thank you! Fraternity and school songs were introduced at various intervals throughout the evening, the “White Star of Sigma Xu” shining brightly through all such lapses. Professor Kayser, nearly unrecognizable with the cigar which he val- iantly relinquished for the occasion, was seen anxiously “drumming up trade ’ for the receiving line. By ten-thirty the crowds of students had so thoroughly maimed thr shaking hands of the school dignitaries that they retired to the boxes to take a less active part in the proceedings. The promenade was led by Lillian Marceron and Vance Brand, and terminated in the formation of the letters I. C. During the promenade each couplj passed a table where the favors — : ecks of cards in unique blue leather casings — were distributed. At the conclusion of the figure the scholarship and activ- ities cups for the past year were awarded amidst thunderous applause from each of the groups which received a cup, and evidences of the greatest contempt for the whole proceeding from those not receiving a cup. At two o’clock “Good-night, Ladies” was played before anyone showed a willingness to depart, and George Washington’s most successful prom became a thing of the past. As Vance Brand was heard to remark, “The success of an affair all depends on having the proper person in charge of it.” The social life of G. W. entered an entirely new era with the beginning of in- formal dances in the Gym on Saturdays during the chapel period. These dances were given by the Pep Club and were for the purpose of encouraging better school spirit by making the students better acquainted. The crowds increased in size each week- in nnite of the fact that after the first three dances a charge of ten cents was made for each person. It was interesting to watch Tom Tenniswood’s expression relax as tin wee sma’ dimes finally totaled the amount needed to compensate the orchestra. Th Charleston and Black Bottom rendered by three young representatives of the dusky race constituted the special feature of one of these dances. We felt deeply sympathetic for Harry Manlove as he strove week after week to find partners for both of his Saturday morning dates. Whether or not the serpent who was associated with Saint Patrick was a book- worm is all Irish to us. but there must have been a commond bond somewhere as the Pan Hellenic Association chose March 1( , which is only one day prior to the old saint’s birthday, to celebrate the Scholarship Luncheon. The Senior Pan Hellenic delegates were entirely overcome because they were to lunch at Rauseher’s for no reason except that they had represented their respective groups in all their fights for the past year. Margaret Maize, the toast- mistress, was placed between Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Joshua Evans, so that she was unable to eat quite as much as she wanted to. The active members and pledge of each sorority who had the highest averages were the other guests. The freshmen were the speakers of the afternoon and really did well, considering their lowly estate. The long delayed Junior Prom finally ma- terialized in the Hail of Nations of the Wash- ington Hotel with Baer’s Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra taking excellent care of the musical part of the evening. In addition to the other pleasures of the evening, the final scene of the touching little drama of campus life was enacted, with Bill Wysong taking the part of the “Chairman of the Junior Prom”, and Ted Shields cast in the stellar role as “The Power Behind the Throne”. The Pan Hellenic Prom, held May 2, in large ballroom of the New Willard, was pronounced a knockout. The old time-worn custom of providing fraternity men with two dances for the price of one was revived again this year, and nearly all the gen- Xy Liter fr t-Pron C i tTr ere. I 159 ] tie men (?) dragging sorority girls to the [ntcrfrat were present at Pan Hell. No favors were given to th men, as the Pan Hellenic Association could never be accused of initiating any features of the Gentlemen Greek Proms. The lack of favors was more than compensated, however, by the appearance of that yellow gossip sheet, whose title. “The Petticoat,” has long since become an archaism, which was distributed at $• — per each, at 12 o’clock by the members of Gamma Eta Zeta. From now on the campus is more or less deserted, the library is crowded with students who, realizing that the 25th of May is not far distant, are cramming to their capacity. Oh yes, all of the familiar faces are here, but the carefree crinkling smile, has turned to a worried wrinkled frown. Well, we ' ll see you in the fall, “Here’s how. Sui-ureby [ 160 ] [oNeo, ffl T t y Cv ec y Jivnwi i‘ !ii i « njr eo?onty girts V the bwtV u « , «• V ' i. rv - p th ;m . a- tii ' Pan iie’hm -• . . ♦r initi tinK ixn features rf the Gentlemen t.; .. V •• . U • ItloTt thhil tnill} hou-ftiw, |jy thv i| pCn • Hv . hu, title “The lYPu-rv , Jong nre t r. -.• i x, • ' $•— per each, ut V ' clock hjr the uvtfirt , r o - V. v. , From uaw on in- ? tnpus if nmf« u: !«. •JesjfurtJ, O • • 5 fud ?litij wno r« fir p r M: P tV ? t of !ny : r ... V,m«‘ • • • .: t % ;jp hy. l)t . , r !Pof th 1111111 f in . ‘U • • ’ . vorriifl w . tnkW ' l fronn hu- t ne6 L’S’.r . v .u i -. imp A ' ny f tu {4 . -e • u v r • ' u hui th « ' . w Z 1 r A. • I 100 J T-SV XVi FRATERNITIES Till-; INTKK-FRATKKN ITI COI N(’IL Social Fratern ities Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chi Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Tail Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Nu Acacia Theta Upsilon Omega Phi Alpha 1 16J ] Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, June 28, 1856 Epsilon Chapter installed June 10, 1864. Chapter House: 1312 N Street, N. W. Active Chapters: Eighty-seven Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Publication : “Magazine of Sigma Chi” Crawford M. Bishop DeWitt C. Croissant S. H. Greene Sigma Chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Carl D. Henning C. K. Jones Wm. Warfield Ross Peter J. Valear FRATRES IN t MVERSITATE Frank Armstrong Willard Milton Hansen Clarence R. Barrow George T. Heckert Samuel P. Cowley John F. Holland Harold Newman Fredericks Thomas P. Littlepage, Jr. Claire B. Mong John P. Rowe Richard Schultz George W. Smith Edgar Poe Allen Smith W. Brookhart, Jr. Paul Ivan Bowen Maxwell Tracy Devoe 1927 Lyman Chipman 1928 Fred W. Farrar Ernest Russell James Ralph Baker V’ernon L. Bushman John Cunningham L. Call Dickinson Joseph Wiley Baylor Bartley P. Gordon Thomas Liston A ' rbogast Harold Elroy Hahn 1929 John Warren Dooley Raphael A. Edmonston 1930 NEOPHYTES Charles T. Lopeman John E. Organ Clarence Leroy Parker Donald R. Sickler Hugh Jeffrey Ward Welby Sheets Emms Kenneth McLean Smoot G. Whitemore Sickler William J. Wade David E. Hall Charles Porter Strother John Lynch Sanders Ivan Jay Stehman [ 165 ] Founded at University ginia, December 10, Alpha Eta Chapter February 23, 1802. Chapter House: 1803 N. W. Courtland D. Baker Harmon P. Bross Charles D. Hayes Donald C. Kline Leo Edward Flaherty Jack Hayes, Jr. William Alewine Charles Baldwin l.. K. Barbour Steve J. Carey John C. Farley, 3rd Albert Lindstrom Andrew Evans Joe Hobbs of Vir- 1807. installed 10th St., Active Chapters: One Hundred and Three Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Flower: Lily-of-the-Valby Publication: The Caduceus” Kappa Sigma FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles W. Holmes Dr. A. F. W. Schmidt Di. E. G. Seibert FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE Postgraduates William G. Hamilton 1927 George II. Riggs Arthur F. Robert 1928 John S. Mayfield Kenneth E. Mulford Walter T. Scott 1929 Ernest D. Cavanaugh Elmer W. Glover Benjamin Meeks Earl M. Nalls Kenneth R. Popham 1930 Kenneth Magee Truss U. Russell NEOPH VI ES Thomas C. Tenniswood Howard Sommer veil Eugene P. Triebels Richard A. Terrell Burris Williams Alexander M. Porter Henry O. Sapp Clare A. Wheaton John T. White G M. Saegmuller James L. Stephenson George Yass Lee Wilkins I 167 ] Founded at Union College, Oc- tober 31, 1847. Chi Deuteron Charge installed March 26, 1896. Chapter House: 1824 Eye Street, Northwest. Active Charges: Thirty Colors: Black, White and Blue Flower: Ruby Red Carnation Publication: “The Shield” Theta Delta Chi FRATKES IN FAC l’ LT ATE .John Russell Mason Paul Briggs Stanton Canfield Peele FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Postgraduates Omar Jesse Brown 1927 Carroll Mareau Meigs Vernon Lee Brown Elliott Frank Brumbaugh Beveridge Miller 1928 Henry Hallock Bartlett Malcolm Ailing George Henry Kenneth Smoot James Uberta Owens Joseph Manning Austin, Jr. Robert D. Barnes Richard P. Battle James R. Craighill, Jr. Joseph Hale Darby Earl Bassett Daniel Currie Beattie Milford Harrison Clark 1929 Eugene Witter Higgins Raymond McAllister Hull Fred Wagner McGhan Alexander Lee Craighill 1930 Richard Starr Craighill Francis Finley Verne Oliver MacDonald Bladen Marstella Thomas Alvin O’Halloran Reginald Harrison Pledger Verne Raymond Sullivan William Addison Weeks Edwin Armstrong Weihe Charles E. Smoot Erwin Stumm Francis Tompkins [ 169 ] Active Chapters: Forty-six Founded at Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, March 15, 1873 Lambda Chapter installed Octo- ber 7, 1899 Chapter House: 1822 Eye Street Northwest Colors: Silver and Magenta Flower: Carnation Publication: “The Signet” Phi Sigma Kappa FRATRES IN FACULTATE Carl Davis Carl Joseph Meese Joseph D. Rogers Adam Kemble Daniel K. Shute FRATRES IN l N1VERSITATE W. Irving Cleveland Kenneth C. Beeae George Rex Carter George von Dachenhausen L. James Falck George Glover Edwin R. Groton Edward Bernard Gary James K. Brown Benjamin H. Detwiler Mervin Wilbur Glover William Hardy, Jr. Pern E. Henninger Francis G. Killian Postgraduates William V. Simmons Henri Nicolai Weigandt 1927 Augustus I. Hasskarl F. Eugene Houghton 1928 Robert L. Jefferys L. S. Keefauvor Lyman L. Long George B. Martin Lawrence Mayfield 1929 J. Haven Heaver.er Wesley W. Jones Milton E. Kressler Howard M. Murphy James R. Murphy 1930 Charles G. Jaquette Harold Maxwell Young Irvin R. McClellan Paul M. Niebell Vernon D. Northrop William H. Olson Charles E. Shreve George Henry Slye Paul P. Stoutenburgh Emil A. Press J. Harold Stehman Ruel Scott Walker Hurd Curtis Willett Robert M. Olson Robert C. Richer NEOPHYTE Bayard C. Keough [ 171 ] Founded at Bethany College February 14, 1859 Gamma Eta Chapter installed May 9, 1903 Chapter House: 1727 Columbia Road, N. W. Active Chapters: seventy-four Colors: Roval Purple, White and Gold Flowers: Pansy Publication: “The Rainow Delta Taa Delta FRATRES IN FACULTATE Norman Bruce , Ames Whitney P. McCoy Daniel L. Borden FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 Howard Russell Eliason Clarence Arthur Linquist Sanfjord Brogdyne Teu Clifton L. Moore a 1928 Kenneth Watson Abrams John Clement Hill Theodore Thomas Shields Clyde Burroughs Christopher William Gordon Johnston William Prentiss Wysong Daniel Christian Eberle Bruce Everett Greenland Richard Courtney Acton Wilber Karl Baker Robert Callahan, Jr. 4 ' Frank Willis Bradfield Leonard Harold Hatter 1929 Harrison Sommerville 1930 Charles Cole Virgil Jackson Dorset 0. Edward Fisher William Wallace McPeak NEOPHYTES Charles Jackson Newton Jackson Thomas Kreigler Frank Harold Hartig Charles Leonidas Hott Radford E. Mobley Leslie Stevens Paul Vorhes Edison Mollahan Frank W. Smith 1 173 1 Smith mrvibal l IVevost Heal Kirn E«i, J i rnjsson aw rnson Mount Cof f Jullivan SlaviK Car frent r r Founded at Richmond College, November 1, 1901 I). C. Alpha Chapter installed. October 1, 1909 Chapter House: 1810 Connecti cut Avenue, N. W. Active Chapters: Fifty-four Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauties and Violets Publication : “Sigma Phi Ep- silon Journal” Sigma Phi Epsilon FRATRES IN FACULTATE Earl C. Arnold Frank Albert Hornaday William C. Van Vleck John W. Townsend FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E. Stuart Bushong Warren B. Campbell John K. Hyde Norman Benzing Howard Eager James F. Healy Thomas Boyd 1927 Albert J. Law Thomas Keener Mount 1928 John Clark Ketcham D. Milton Ladd Alben E. Olson 1929 Leonard D. Jensen Charles Kirk Barry N. Kirn Robert Menzel 1930 Wilford Edling Marcel Prevost Harvey Floyd Walter M. Slavik Thomas P. Simpson T. Allan Sullivan Cecil Wingfield Arthur Kimball Newell Carpenter Seth Coffin NEOPHYTES Arthur Davis Ray E. Harris William Henry Harrison William Shaw I 175 ] Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869. Delta Phi Chapter installed Oc- tober 23, 1915. Chapter House: 1733 N Street, N. W. Active Chapters : Ninety-two Colors: Black. White and Gold Flower: White Rose Publication: “The Delta” Sigma Nn FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Whitney Bolwell Albert Lewis Harris John Thomas Erwin FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Postgraduates Guy L. Hottel Hillory A. Tolson Clyde A. Tolson Eustis M. Meyres Herndon R. A they Richard U. Cogswell Mortimer Davenport Paul F. deBruyn Kops Vance Brand Clarence F. Burns John Dietz Harold O. Farmer James Carey Thomas H. Fitch 1927 1928 Robert M. Harper Morris Larson Franklin J. Lunding Rowland Lyon 1929 Sherman Hill William McReynolds Charles Maze Jay H. Miller 1930 Raymond Keiferle Carroll Morrison Robert C. Wilso n D. Lynn McCormack Harold E. Merrick Paul R. Smith Cyrus D. Thomas Roger K. Staley Robert M. Stearns Raymond C. Suran William R. Weigle Edward Stevens Bert G. Weatherby I 177 ] Founded at University of Mich- igan, May 12, 1904. George Washington Chapter in- stalled April 2, 1923. Chapter House: 1707 Massa- chusetts Avenue, N. W. Active Chapters : Thirty-three Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Richmond Rose Publications : “Triad” and “Triadot” ,A c a c t a John B. Lamer (Honorary) FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hector G. Spaulding Janies H. Platt Audley L. Smith FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE Postgraduates John R. Lapham Emmett C. Bailey Elmer G. Brown Francis S. Gettle Ivan C. Booher Ralph D. Crown Harry B. Coakley Guy R. Berry hi 11 Harold S. Blackman John C. Bondurant 1927 George W. Spangler Robert B. McKnight 1928 Milton L. Dennis Charles E. Herrstrom 1929 E. L le Ellsberry Hugh D. Wingard Charles H. Fleck 1930 Robert E. Lee Hugo A. Kemman William L. Heller Edgar 0. Seaquist Charles M. Sammons William H. Selvey George H. Souther James H. Fleck Hoyt B. Harper William P. Lynn ( 179 ] Founded at George Washington University, October 3, 1914. Chapter House: 1872 California Street, N. W. Active Chapters: Twenty Colors: Maroon and Navy Flower : Red Rose Publication : “Phi Alpha Quarterly Phi Alpha FRATHES IN FACULTATE Harry S. Lewis Jacob Kotz FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 Abner Frank Samuel Koronefsky Joseph Levinson Nolan Tepper 1928 Julius Aronoflf Barney Keren Paul Rutheiser Elmer Gorn Sidney Zacks 1929 Sigmund Danzansky Walter Ogus Morris Silverman 1930 Irving Abramson Charles Flax Louis Goldstein Ned Bord David Fonoroff Milton Mermelstein Irving J. Fas tow NEOPHYTES Leo Solet Raymond Grossman Perry Matluck Alexander C. Rosen Irving Joel Jack Shapiro Emanuel Smallwood Max Tendler ( 181 I Founded at Interfraternity Con- ference in New York, Decem- ber 1, 1923. Eta Alpha Chapter installed May 2, 1924. Chapter House: 1765 Que Street, N. W. Active Chapters: Twelve Colors: Midnight Blue and Gold Flower: Red Rose Publication: “The Omegan Theta Upsilon Omega FRATRES IN FACULTATE Elmer Louis Kayser FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Postgraduates Erwin H. Pohl Howard M. Baggett Kenneth H. Bruner Henry H. James Warren Lee Briggs Horace W. Domigan Irving M. Dow Robert H. Geisler Sturgis G. Bates, Jr. Henry Lockwood Foster Thomas R. Hall, III Clyde P. Reeves Harry Webb Clayton 1927 H. Burton McCoy Lyle W. Oh lander 1928 Elbert Lowell Huber Sherman Elbridge Johnson Irvin McGrew Douglas W. Hartman Henry W. Herzog Victor E. Koch 1930 Eugene Harold Wineland NEOPHYTES Willis Reid Dudley William E. Reese Frederick E. Youngman Carl D. Zimmerman Geo. Hamilton Schwinn Carlton Thomas Julian Turner Joe Davis Walstrom John F. Marquis Floyd S. Pomeroy William F. Williamson Ford E. Young. Jr. James B. Suter I 183 ] Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 18, 1865. Alpha Nu Chapter installed November 22. 1894. Chapter House: 2036 0 Street, N. W. Active Chapters: Sixty Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Publication : “Kappa Alpha Journal” Kappa Alpha FRATRES IN FACULTATE Col. Walter C. Clephane Dr. Edgar Snowden Mr. Freyer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Clyde M. Hammersla Benjamin Lanham Willard G. McGraw 1927 Richard K. McPherson William McSwain Edward Peters Robert D. Peterson Riley J. Wilson Jasper H. Highsmith Ware Adams Charles Beard James R. Bradley 1928 George Neville 1929 Channing Davis Walter B. Gleason Elliot Marshall Robert S. Williams, Jr. Wilford Mason Fred McClerken Thomas Peterson Marcus Carmine Darrell Crain William Dismer Allan Drowns 1930 Winton Elliott Carr Furgeson Albert L. Ingle Allan Moore Brawner Nicholson Leonard Price John Snure, Jr. Chapter Sponsor, Miss Betty Brandenburg 1 186 ] Professional Fraternities Phi Delta Phi Phi Alpha Delta Delta Theta Phi Phi Chi i Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Lambda Kappa Gamma Alpha Pi Phi Delta Gamma Alpha Chi Sigma Scarabs I 187 j Founded at University of Michi- gan, 1869 John Marshall’s Inn installed 1884 - a.. v v Active Chapters : Fifty-five Colors : Pearl and White Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Publication : “The Brief” Phi Delta Phi (International Legal Fraternity) FRATRES IN FACl LTATE L. Russell Alden Edwin C. Brandenburg Walter C. Clephane Charles S. Collier John Paul Earnest Henry White Edgerton Gilbert L. Hall John William Latimer John M. McFall Clarence A. Miller William W. Ross Wendall P. Stafford William C. Van Vleck FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Ellis I). Bever Edward Beale Beverly Coleman Harold Graves Ernest W. Gibson, Jr. Edward Howrey Kern G. Beasley Marlin S. Casey Harrison Durand Kenneth Donaldson Matthew E. Hanna, Jr. Charles I). Hayes 1927 Ralph Hudson Ammon L. Miller Henry Merry W. A. Me Swain Chester E. Nilsson Clarence L. Parker Jr. Thomas Slack 1928 Sherman Hill Edmond O’Hanrahan Charles M. Johnston Henry Kilburn P. F. Kops Clifton Moore Emery Mallett Howard Somervell Nelson E. Triebels Clyde A. Tolson Cyril B. Upham Ray Van Cott Robert Winn Ted R. Moore Richard McPherson Norman D. Parker Theodore T. Shields Paul P. Stoutenburg Richard L. Underwood 1929 S. B. Avis R. M. Clark l 139 ] Founded at Cleveland Law School, 1900 Woodrow Wilson Senate in stalled 1916, inactive until 1922 (all members in World War), revived February, 1922 Active Senates : Fifty-five A I it m ni Sena tes : T wen ty-one Colors: White and Green Flower: White Carnation Publications: “Paper Book”, “The Syllabus” Delta Theta Phi ( Law) FRATRES IN FACULTATE Earl C. Arnold Walter L. Moll Alvin E. Evans FRATRES IN INIVERSITATE Graduate School M. H. Brinkley Clay C. Holmes A. D. McNabb John W. Connelly, Jr. D. li. Deibler R. H. Feisler Edward B. Gibson Ernest F. Henry E. S. Hull Frank Armstrong: Hugh W. Colton Paul D. Dingwell Neal L. Herndon Gale T. Cummings M. W. Daubin 1927 Robert A. Lavender Howard P. Locke Homer S. Patterson Arthur F. Robert Jesse Schottler 1928 Charles E. Herrstrom John R. Hobson Arthur H. Nordstrom Lyle Ohlander Truman S. Salford 1929 Guy Goodman Robert Haig Edmund Parkinson Robert C. Thaxton Thomas L. Warren Capt. R. E. West William J. Wilkins George L. Woodruff Frederick E. Youngman Charles M. Sammons George C. Souther John P. Swecker William N. Smith, Jr. John A. Tillema Morgan C. Torrey f m 1 Phi Chi (East) founded at University of Vermont, 1889 Phi Chi (South) founded at Louisville Medical College, 1894 Consolidated at Baltimore, Md., March 3, 1905 Phi Chapter installed March 21, 1904 Active Chapters: Fifty-five Colors: Green and White. Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Publication: “Phi Chi Quar- terly” Phi Chi (Medical) FRATKES IN FACULTATE William Cline Borden, M. D. Truman Abbe, M. D. George N. Acker, Jr., M. I). Daniel LeRoy Borden, M. I). John Wesley Bovee, M. D. Elliott M. Campbell, M. D. Edgar Pasquel Copeland, M. D. Sevvall M. Corbett, M. I). Oliver C. Cox, M. D. Cyrus W. Culver, M. D. Virginius Dabny, M. D. Henry H. Don n ally, A. M., M. D. Everett M. Ellison, A. M., M. D. Edmond T. Franklin, M. D. William J. French. M. D. Joseph B. Glenn, M. D. Francis Randall Hagner, M. D. Frank A. Hornaday, B. S., M. D. Charles Wilbur Hyde, M. D. Charlton R. King, M. D. George B. Jenkins, M. D. Frank Leech, M. D. William J. Mallory, A. M. f M. D. Gedeon Brown Miller, M. 1). John Benjamin Nichols, M. D. Samuel Boyce Pole, M. D. Daniel Webster Prentiss, M. D. Paul S. Putski, M. D. John Alton Reed. M. D. John Lewis Riggles, M. D. Edward Grant .Seibert. M. D. Aurelius Rivers Shands, M. D. Daniels Kerfoot Shute, M. D. Albert Livingston Staveley, L. Duerson Stout, M. I). William D. Tewksbury, M. D. Charles Stanley White, M. D. Henry Crecy Yarrow, M. D. FRATKES IN FACULTATE C. H. Hixson E. A. Krause W. H. Lawton W. D. Anderson L. M. Andrus F. X. Courtney D. I). Daugherty J. M. Baber T. D. Boaz P. W. Gard J. C. Allison W. I). Bryan W. L. Eastlack L. J. Malock D. C. McDougal George Dewey I). H. Duffv T. J. Kelly 11. A. Gilbert E. L. Goodman V. C. Gould S. B. Gibson A. F. Heath 1927 E. S. McQuarrie S. L. Rodgers 1928 M. L. Lewis C. A. McCoy R. W Murray 1929 E. B. Litteral H. M. Lowden T. II. Morgan 1930 R. T. Henson H. P. Parker E. K. Smith G. H. Smith. Jr. T. G. Sutheiland E. W. Nicholas J. E. Stretch R. W. Wilkinson T. A. Wild man D. E. Quinn C. P. Ryland J. U. Schwarzman A. J. Patruska C. D. Rea Bennett Stone 1 193 ] Founded at Cornell University Medical School, 1003 Psi Chapter installed March 27, 1921 Chapter House: 1027 Massa chusetts Avenue, N. W. Active Chapters: Forty-four Colors: Amethyst and Pearl Flower: Violet Publications: “Phi Delta Ep- silon News”; “Phi Delta Epsilon Bulletin : “Psi Sighs” Phi Delta Epsilon (Medical) FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Jerome Joseph Reich Louis B. Bachrach Isidore Edelstein Henry Borow Nat B. Cohen Victor W. Eisenstein Samuel L. Tabb 1927 Martin Lester Weitz 1928 Harry B. Fermaglich David 0. Gorlin Samuel Jacobson 1929 Sylvan A. Frankenthaler Morris Goldenberg Jess J. Lieberman 1930 Samuel Breslow William Siskind Milton Rabinowitz Gilbert Ottenberg Bernard Silverstein Joseph SadofT Charles B. Wigderson Max Weinstein ! 195 j Founded at Dartmouth College, September 29, 1888. Alpha Zeta Chapter installed September 27, 1905. Active Chapters: Fifty-six Flower: Heliotrope Colors: White and Green Publication: “The Centaur” Alpha Kappa Kappa (Medical) FUAT RES IN FACULTATE R. J. Bosworth, M. S., M. D. Tomas Moreau Cajigas, B. S., M. S., M. D. Louis B. Castell, M. S., M. D. Cline N. Chipman, M. D. A. C. Christie, M. S., M. D. Coursen B. Conklin, B. S., M. D. John C. Eckhardt, M. D. Leslie H. French. M. I). Curtis L. Hall, M. D. Edmund Horgan, M. S., M. D. Oscar B. Hunter, A. M., M. D. Howard F. Kane, A. B., M. D. Harry H. Kerr, M. D., C. M. Lyle M. Mason, M. D. James F. Mitchell, A. B., M. D. William C. Moore, M. D. Fred A. Moss. A. B. f M. A.. Ph. D. Harry A. Ong, M. D. Albert E. Pagan, M. D. F. August Reuter, M. D. Arch L. Riddick. B. S., M. D. Othnuir Solnitsky, M. A., Ph. D., M. D. Albert P. Tibbetts, A. B., M. D. Elijah W. Titus, M. D. FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE 1927 Norvell Belt W. Clyde Cantrell Julio E. Colon Cyrus R. Creveling William G. Cushard Hugh E. Felps George R. Gable Earl W. Graeff Edward J. Grass Fred C. Hillman I ' red A. Moss Millard F. Ottman Damaso Talavera Paul C. Van Natta John M. Wilson, Jr. 1928 Emil S. Bonanno Cedric C. Carpenter J. Evan Lewis Willis B. Morse Bray ton 0. Myers William A. Ryon George J. Yandenberg Edwin E. Ziegler 1929 Reginald W. Cline Edwin S. Crisp M. Carroll Flohr Francis E. Gilfoy Melville L. Heiges Dowe Hess William E. Long John B. Marbury George H. McLain John E. McLain Gordon H. Phillips Daniel B. Washington 1930 William S. Detwiler Harold B. Hudson Benjamin L. Jones Fred R. Kelly John M. Orem [ 197 ] Founded at University of Penn- sylvania, 1907. Rho Chapter installed 1923 Active Chapters: Thirty Ph i La mbda K appa (Medical) FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. D. Shapiro Dr. Joseph Stein FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Dr. Harry S. Barnton Dr. Philip Diatz Dr. Hyman Harberg Jacob Brovvnstein Harry Fred Louis J. Gelber Isidore M. Alpher Harold Fruchter Leo Kessler Joseph Dobkin So llie Katzman Postgraduates Dr. Arthur Markowitz 1927 Murray L. Greenman Douglas Horowitz David B. Levine 1928 David Mesnick 1929 Ned Arthur Lewis Herman I. Miller Joel N. Novick 1930 Samuel Morroch Dr. Irving Pinsky Dr. Gustav Tepfer Samuel Novogousky Benjamin Seiler Joseph Steinberg Louis Safran Loui Tickner Nat J. Wilson Isidore Rod Herman Rothman [ 199 ] Founded at University of Wis- consin, December 11, 1902 Alpha Pi Chapter installed De- cember 4, 192(5 Active Chapters: Forty Colors: Blue and Chrome Yel low Flower: Red Carnation Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) FRATKES IN FACULTATE Paul H. Brattain Raymond M. Hann Edwin A. Hill Henry A. Lepper Colin M. Mackall Hiram C. McNeil Charles E. M unroe Joseph H. Roe FRATKES IN I NIVERSITATE Julius F. T. Berliner George L. Bixby Max A. Bradshaw Harry B. Dixon Peter J. Donk Joseph J. Fahey Ellis Haworth Allen G. Evans Warren L. Briggs Frederick C. Farrell Leonard C. Campbell George U. Graff Postgraduates William L. Heller Howard A. Jones Ronald C. Mac Nab John Mahoney Klare S. Markley Orville E. May Arthur L. Morawski 1927 Hugh E. Riley F rederick Sillers, Jr. 1928 Arthur M. Hartman 1929 Harry T. Hutton Reginald J. Dranauer Richard L. Ryan Reuben Schmidt William P. Spielman James Norman Taylor William H. Tonkin Peter Valaer, Jr. J. Homer Winkler Herman D. Weihe Henry 1. Lansdon J. Randolph Newman Willard H. Mutchler Don C. Ritchie [ 201 ] Founded at University of Illi- nois, 1909 Ammon Temple installed 1926 Colors: Yale Blue. Black and Cream Flower: Lotus Publication: “The Bulletin’ 1 Scarabs (Architectural) Roll Karnak Temple 1909 Ipsomboul Temple 1914 Edjon Temple 1915 Thebes Temple 1916 Philae Temple 1920 Luxor Temple 1921 Abvdos Temple 1921 Ammon Temple 1926 Khonis Temple... .. 1926 Chicago Dynasty. . 1925 University of Illinois Washington University Armour Institute of Technology Penn State College Carnegie Institute of Technology Mass. Institute of Technology (Inactive) Kansas University George Washington University University of Minnesota Chicago, 111. HONORARY MEMBER Prof. Norris I. Crandall OFFICERS President Carroll Meigs Vice President Manly Peele Secretary George Kdwani Be; Treasurer George H. Riggs Sergeant-at-Arms Donald C. Kline George Edward Beatty Horace Y. Bradley Leon Jester FRATRES IN CUBE (Active) Lester S. Keefauver Donald C. Kline Fred H. Mahlman Arthur E. Winn Carroll Meigs Manly Peele George H. Riggs Robert D. Barnes Ed waul Brown NEOPHYTES William King Wallace Lynn Alfred Lillie Kenneth Smoot [203 ] Founded at Northwestern Uni- versity, 1888 John Jay Chapter installed 1920 Active Chapters : Forty-five Colors: Old Golu and Purple Flower: Red Carnation Publication : “Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly” Phi Alpha Delta (Law) FRATRES IN FACULTATE Whitley P. McCoy Hector G. Spaulding FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 Harry B. Tilton E. L. Updike C. R. Gruni D. M. Ladd R. B. McKnight Cameron Sherwood 1928 F. E. Van Alstine Rolla M. Carter Sewell V f an Alstine Henry J. Klinge C. J. Nelson Moses L Rich I. R. Stewart L. E. Flaherty R. H. Geisler 1929 Ed. C. Johnson Allen R. Plumley Emerson Willey Yelverton Cowherd Geo. B. Finnegan Charles Futterer 1930 John C. Ketcham. Jr. Angelo Pizarro Charles E. Mahoney Otho L. Rogers Junius Romney t 204 ] SORORITIES Pan- Hellenic Council Pi Beta Phi Gamma Beta Pi Frances Walker Matalee Lake Ruth Newburn Elizabeth Kilbourne Chi Omega Zeta Tan Alpha Elsie Talbert Esther Sammons Emily Pilkinton Alice Adams Sigma Kappa Kappa Delta Adele Allison Marceline Gray Betty Jo Hopkins Avril Stewart Phi Mn Delta Zeta Elizabeth Stickley Vivian Robb Mari M or hart Mary Whitney Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Theta Margaret Maize Pauline Babp Burd Alice Ranck Georgia Eicher Alpha Sigma Theta Ethel Theis Elizabeth DeKay [ 207 ] Founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867 Columbia Alpha Chapter in- stalled April 27, 1889 Chapter Rooms — 2022 G. Street, N. W. Active Chapters: Seventy- one Colors : Wine and Silver Flower: Wine Carnation Publication: “The Arrow” Pi Beta Phi PATRONESSES Mrs. Edgar Frisby Mrs. William Herron Mrs. Howard Hodgkins Mrs. William Mather Lewis Mrs. George Merrill Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart Mrs. Herman Sehoenfeld Mrs. G. T. Smallwood Mrs. James McBride Sterrett Mrs. Joseph Stewart Mrs. Charles Stockton Mrs. Sanford Taylor Mrs. William Allen Wilbur Mrs. George Young Graduate Studies Ellen Buell Phoebe Moorhead Dorothy Latimer Margaret Beasley Ann Jones Marcelle LeMenager Mabel Best Marjorie Bowman Muriel Davis Louise Du Bose Ruth Apperson Virginia Buell Emma Gregg Elizabeth Hoge 1927 Frances Walker 1928 Annabel Lloyd Martha McGehee 1929 Phillippa Gerry Virginia Ludlow Mary Katherine Lutz Lillian Marceron Elizabeth McKelvey NEOPHYTES Phyllis Jones Grace McLean Jeanne Miles Katherine Shoemaker Ruth Newburn Mildred Thomas Bertha Wilson Elizabeth Miles Helen Mitchell Florence Smith Helen Taylor Margaret Monk Jean Sime Vivian Ward Elizabeth Waller [20Q] Founded at the University of Arkansas April 5, 1895 Phi Alpha Chapter installed March 3, 1903 Active Chapters : Seventy- eight Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Publications: “The Eleusis ; “The Mystagogue” Mrs. vVilliam C. Borden Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle Mrs. Elizabeth Essex Chi Omega PATRONESSES Mrs. Nellye Gravatte Mrs. E. J. Henning Mrs. E. Hume Talbert Mrs. Charles E. Munroe Mrs, Louis Price Mrs. George Siebold Capt. Louis H. Price Mr. George Siebold Mr. E. Hume Talbert Dean William A. Wilbur PATRONS Dean William C. Borden Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle Judge E. J. Henning Dean George Neely Henning Helen Newman SORORES IN FACULTATE Dean Anna L. Rose Linda Jane Kincannon SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 Mary Temple Hill Elsie Talbert Mary Maroney Erinyntrude Vaiden Margaret Schwartz Elizabeth Armentrout Vivian Bane Grace Atkins Irma Baulsir Elizabeth Brandenburg Elizabeth Chipman Julia Lee Denning Jane Blackistone Ruth Campbell Mary Clarke Elizabeth Carson Margaret Hall 1928 Louise Braswell Virginia Cooper Emily Pilkinton 1929 Dorothy Gray NEOPHYTES Glenys Hamilton Lillian Rhodes Hylda Wrenn Roberta Harrison Helen Walten Marjorie White Winifred White Ruth Greenwood Margaret McAllister Margaret Hoover Virginia Latterner Emily Marett Verna Parsons Hazel Peterson [211 ] Founded at Colby College, 1874 Zcta Chapter installed February 24, 1906 Chapter Rooms: 2024 G Street Active Chapters: Thirty- eight Colors: Maroon and Lavender Flower: Violet Publication: “The Triangle Sigma Kappa PATRONESSES Mrs. Paul Bartsch Mrs. Mitchell Carroll Mrs. Frank Edgington Mrs. John Thomas Erwin Mrs. Otto Miss Alice Henning Mrs. William Mather Lewis Mrs. Alvin W. Miller Mrs. Otis W. Swett L. Veer h off PATRONS Dr. Howard L. Hodgkins Dr. Alvin W. Miller SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Adele Allison Mary Barr Bush Dorothy Croissant Agnes Goodloe Gladys Blackney Evelyn Fletcher Katherine A rends Mary Battle Dorothy Craighill 1927 Eleanor Foltz Eva Lewis 1928 Betty Jo Hopkins Helen Jones 1929 Eleanor Hall Dorothea Matz Elizabeth Wright NEOPHYTES Helen Drew Mariam Likens Alice McAuliffe Evelyn Peake Muriel Michel Ruth Smith Frances Walker Marjorie Rhodes Margaret Moreland Mary Anne Wescott Annie White Pearce Aubrey Somervell Louise Wilcox [ 213 ] Founded at Wesleyan College, January 4, 1852 Beta Alpha Chapter installed March 4, 1915 Chapter Rooms: 2024 G Street, N. W. Active Chapters: Thirty-six Colors: Rose and White Flower: Enchantress Carna- tion Publication: “The Aglaia” Phi Mu PATRONESSES Mrs. Herbert S. Bryant Mrs. Frank R. Jelleff Mrs. Guy E. Campbell Mrs. John A. McCauley Mrs. Robert E. Cooke Mrs. U. G. S. Pierce Mrs. S. Stockton Voorhees SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Studies Edvvina Berry Katherine Bannerman Lydagene Black Anita Heurich Maxine A Iverson Christine Bannerman Katherine Beall Katherine Bryant 1927 Lonnelle Davison 1928 Elizabeth Jaquette Anne McCorkle Eva Pope 1929 Elizabeth Fisher Gladys George NEOPHYTES Louise Howell Eleanor Kemp Dorothy Pullen Gretchen Campbell Virginia Pryor Anne Snure Elizabeth Stickley Mari Morhart Marjorie Simonds Katherine Strong [ 215 ] Founded at Wesleyan College, May 15, 1851 Alpha Pi Chapter installed Feb- ruary 24, 1922 Chapter Rooms — 2022 G St., N. W. Active Chapters: Forty- five Colors: Light Blue and White Flowers: Single Violet Publication: “The Adel- phean” Alpha Delta Pi PATRONESSES Mrs. Robert Bolwell Mrs. James T. Newton Mrs William C. Ruediger Mrs. Nelson N. Darton Miss Mary Watkins Mrs. John A. Tillema SORORES IN U N I VERSIT ATE Graduate Studies Alice A. Bisselle Marion Bates Grace Collier Virginia Burbank Alice Cocke Margaret Maize Bernadine Horn Mary Horn Louise Cocke 1927 Beatrice Workman 1928 Ann Wrightson Virginia May 1929 Eugenie LeMerle Frances Marshall Anita Phillips Smith NEOPHYTES Helen Kerr Jeanne Beall Strong Jeannette Valck Eileen Phillips Alice Ranck Harriet Ross Margaret Rees Geraldine Shook Barbara Miller [217 j Founded at George Washington University, March 6, 1920 Chapter Rooms: 2022 G Street Colors : Chinese Blue and Sil- ver Flower: Ki Harney Rose Gamma Beta Pi ( Local) PATRONESSES Mrs. Z. D. Blackistone Mrs. RoBert F. Griggs Judge Kathryn Sellers Miss Mabel T. Boardman Mrs. Dora Bachelor Haines Mrs. Wendell Phillips Staf- Mrs. MacPherson Crichton Mrs. William Mather Lewis ford Miss Gertrude Daly Mrs. Claude Mitchell Mrs. Edward L. Stock Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart Mrs. Claude S. Watts SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Studies Marguerite Daly Lucy Rains Manning Dorothy Dougherty Betty Bradford Elizabeth Hastings Virginia Blackistone Abbie Burke Thelma Baines Dade Winifred Fa u nee M rtle Crouch Naomi Crumley 1927 Jean Jackson Mat a lee Lake 1928 Susan ish Harrison Kathryn-Lee Keep 1929 Eilleen Gardner NEOPHYTES Virginia Martin Roberta Shevvmaker Clara Killinger Roberts Catherine Ruth Florence Merriam Louise Onnvake Alice Graham Elizabeth Kilbourne Nana Sullivan Caroline Willcox [ 219 ] Founded at Virginia State Nor- mal School, October 23, 1897 Sigma Mu Chapter installed November 16, 1922 Chapter House: 1703 Q Street, N. W. Active Chapters: Sixty Colors: White and Green Flower: White Rose Publications: “The Angelos”, “Ta Takta”, “Song Book”, “Katydid” Mrs. Edwin Bell Mrs. Paul Bowman Colonel Edwin Bell Mr. Paul Bowman Kappa Delta PATRONESSES Mrs. Charlton Clark Mrs. Theodore Hall PATRONS Mr. Charlton Clark Major Theodore Hall Mrs Harry Humphrey Mrs. W. G. Jamison Dr. Harry Humphrey Mr. W. G. Jamison SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Studies Gladys Heller Patty Ann Jamison 1927 Helen Bell Elizabeth Bell Dorothy Burns Leah Cate Marie Collins Joyce Graham i arolan Getty Elizabeth Hall Margaret Brower Eugenia Cuvillier Jane Davis Alys Ewers Helen Purer Nancy Griswold Margaret Harriman Betty Clark Eleanor Dunn 1928 Dorothy Greasley Suzanne Jamison Mary Kennedy Lucille Mathews 1929 Estella Humphrey Helen Humphrey Esther Iglehart NEOPHYTES Mary Jamison Roberta January Esther Jenkins Ann Kent Claudia Kyle Margaret Mann Mayde O’Flaherty Helen Gervais Marceline Gray Virginia Maeomber Josephine Schaefer Dorothy Stevens Mary Withers Avril Stewart Melanie Uhlig Caroline Plugge Isabelle Robbins Christine Stewart Cecyle Taylor Elizabeth Thomas Winifred Williams Virginia Whitney [221 ] Founded at Miami University October 24, 1902 Alpha Delta Chapter installed September 22, 1922 Chapter Room: 2022 G Street, N. W. Active Chapters: Forty-eight Colors: Rose and Nile Green Flower: Killarney Rose Publication: “The Lamp” Delta Zeta PATRONESSES Mrs. Edward C. Finney Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes Mrs. Robert Griggs Mrs. William M. Morgan Mrs. Irvin Steele PATRONS Mr. Edward C. Finney Prof. Robert Griggs Mr. William M. Morgan SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 Martha E. Morgan Vivian Robb Marjorie Mothershead Freeda May Davey Olive Chace Beulah Chamberlain Dorothy Field Catherine Magill Anita Brown Elizabeth Drake Carolyn Blanks Laura Clarke 1928 Mildred M. Morgan Helen Robb Elizabeth Springer 1929 Bettie Griffin NEOPHYTES Roselia Shaw Margaret Tatum Mary Whitney Unis Woodward Margaret Neumann Bessie McIntyre Julia Eckel Mary Curran Muriel Phelan [ 223 ] Founded at Virginia State Nor- mal School, October 25, 1898 Beta Alpha Chapter installed November 8, 1924 Chapter Rooms: 2009 G Street Active Chapters : Fifty-four Colors : Tui-quoise Blue, and Steel Gray Flower : White Violet Publication: ‘‘Themis” Zeta Tan Alpha PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Professor and Mrs. Norman B. Ames Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs. Lewis P. Clephane Colonel and Mrs. Walter C. Clephane Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce King SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Studies Helen Shaw 1927 Marie Didden Elizabeth Masterson Hazel Newton Virginia Ronsaville 1928 Pauline Bruner Marion Campbell Thelma Cox Katherine Day Thelma Halley Loehler Esther Sammons Lois Shipman Phoebe Tauberschmidt 1929 Alice Adams Elizabeth Gladman Frances James Evelyn Pierson Mildred Trotter NEOPHYTES Elizabeth Crew Dorothy Eidhammer Elizabeth Eidhammer Mary Lee Farr Dorothy Golladay Elizabeth Halsey Founded at Transylvania Col- lege November 18, 1920 Lambda Chapter installed June 13, 1926 Chapter Rooms: 2009 G St., N. W. Alpha Delta Theta PATRONESSES Active Chapters: Twelve Colors : Turquoise Blue, Silver and Amethyst Flower: Sweet Pea Publication: “The Silhouette’’ Mrs. DeWitt Croissant Mrs. Charles E. Hill Mrs. Lyman P. Wilson Judge Kathryn Sellers PATRONS Prof. DeWitt Croissant Prof. Chas. E. Hill Prof. Lyman P. Wilson SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE Graduate Studies Lois Gosnell Helen Angela Clark Pauline Hurd Helen Babp Mary Lewis Beard Evelyn Best Oneda Brown Catherine Ehrmantrout 1927 Dorothy Manning 1928 1929 Georgia Eiker Margaret Knapp Frances Lavender NEOPHYTES Elizabeth Ford Elizabeth Miller Katherine Schneider Gladys Weikert Margaret Cole Mary Virginia Lee Virginia Mitchell Margaret Schneider Helen Staples Marian Weed [ 227 j Founded November 20, 1913 Kappa Chapter installed Sep- fy tember 20, 1924 i y Chapter Rooms: 2022 G Street, V N. W. Active Chapters: Fourteen Colors: King Blue and Gold Flower: Egyptian Rose Publication: “The Sphinx’ Phi Sigma Sigma PATRONESS Mrs. John M. Safer SORORES IN l NIVERSITATE 1927 Lily Alpert Lily Brunschwig Rose Levinson Sonia Yosgour 1928 Bessie Abramson Clara Bogorad Mary Sherman Resh Sylvia Seheer 1929 Margaret Abramson Kate Bein Edith Dresden Eva Goldiner Irene Kushner Augusta Silverman NEOPHYTES Flora Alpert Frieda Barsky Margaret Oxenburg Mildred Oxenburg Myrtle Kaminsky Blanche Reinhart [ 220 ] Founded at George Washington University, March 1, 1926 Chapter Rooms: 2009 G Street Colors: Blue and White Flower : White Rose Alpha Sigma Theta (Local) PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’Malley Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Braskamp Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McKennon Stowell Mrs. Robert J. Bosworth Mrs. Joseph M. Simms SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Janet Broadbent Elizabeth DeKay Eveline Dickinson Mary Eunice Chisholm Frances Knowlton Rowena Radcliffe Gertrude Small Judith Steele NEOPHYTES Mary Zoll Ethel Theis Margaret Wheeler Jean Young Emily Mitchell [231 ] Founded at University of Southern California, Novem- ber 11, 1911 Zeta Chapter installed Febru- ary 15, 1918 Active Chapters: Twenty-three Colors: Old Rose and Violet Flowers : Ward Rose and Violet Publication: “The Phi Delta Delta” Phi Delta Delta (Women’s Legal) PATRONESSES Mrs. Walter C. Clephane Mrs. Gilbert C. Hall Mrs. Henry White Edgerton Mrs. Joseph Jordan Mrs. John Paul Ernest Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer Edith Marshall Archey Elizabeth Bailey Ida Carroll Baker Harriet Barbour Ruby Fleming Barney Helen R. Carloss Ruth Audas Chisholm Mary G. Connor C. Virginia Diedel Kathleen Duggan SORORES IN UR BE Louise Foster Anne Goodall Lois Gates Gorman Edith Hamby Terese Haley Edith Haworth Nell Herrington Jeanette Jewell Edna McKinley Lee Mary MacFadyen Veronica Martin Mrs. Walter L. Moll Mrs. Clarence M. Updegraff Mrs. William C. Van Vleck Lucy Rains Manning Jessie Virginia Metz Dorothy Moncure Bertha Pabst Margaret Sebree Marjorie Stinson Florence Stonebraker Laura Volstead Mabel Walker Willebrandt N. Faye Woodward SORORES IN l NIVERSITATE Phoebe Morrison Lucille Donovan Lois Earseman Luella Lack man 1927 Vivian Simpson 1928 Fannie Mae Huff Marie Hunter Helen Miller 1929 Ruth O’Brien Alma Preinkert Ardis Smith Rulh Moorhead Augusta Spaulding Hilda Reagle AFFILIATED MEMBERS Pea rle Herrold (Alpha) Dorothy Shaw (Alpha) [ 233 ] Founded at Chicago Kent Col- lege of Law, Chicago, 1908 George Washington University Chapter installed August 1, 1920 Active Chapters: Thirty-eight Colors: Turquoise and Gold Flower: Cornflower Publication: ‘‘Kappa Beta Pi Quarterly” Kappa Beta Pi (International Legal Sorority) PATRONESSES Mrs. Edward C. Branden- Mrs. Wendell P. Stafford burg Mrs. Alvin E. Evans Mrs. Fred Geiger PATRONS Mr. Edward C. Brandenburg Mr. Charles S. Collier Mr. Earl C. Arnold Col. Walter C. Clephane Dean William C. Van Vleck Justice Wendell P. Stafford Mr. Alvin E. Evans SORORES IN URBE Marion H. Borden Dorothy J. Dunn Genevieve Rudolph CallahanOlive E. Geiger Mildred Callahan Beatrice A. Clephane Pearl H. Collier Dorothy B. Courchesne Maria M. Davidson Rose Guinn Dale E. Hoffman Olfve B. Lacy Marguerite Moore Janie E. Newton Philamora W. Paul Margaret Rauber Grace Reardon Patricia Sullivan Marion Schwartz Ftta Taggart SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Post Graduate Helen Newman 1927 Margaret Conlyn Hazel Newton 1928 Isabcll Hannigan Ethel Hodges Ruth Tech Olive King Mary Willis Elizabeth Cox 1929 Martha Kass Excellenza Morse Marion Phelps [2i5] « Chi Sigma Gamma (Chemical Sorority) Founded at George Washington University, April 30, 1923 Colors: Violet and Gold Flower: Violet PATRON AND PATRONESS Charles E. Munroe, Ph. D. Louise McDowell Browne, Ph. D. Miss Aida Doyle Honorary Members Mrs. Alice W. Epperson Mrs. Margaret VanEvera Billie Cass Fannie Cuatt Eleanor Folsom Vera Evans SORORES IN URBE ET IN UNI VER SIT ATE Pearl Mahoney Fofo Mezitis Anna E. Mix Marie O ' Dea NEOPHYTES Bettie Griffin Katharine Pfeiffer Violet Raison Frances P. Ross Virginia Hefty [ 236 ] 1 Wr Van F m i Chi Sigma Gumma (Chemical 8 w r.fy F«;«nd d at Georg Washington Uni -J« ‘V p i ?0 i 4 Violet and Grid T V X . t PATRON AND PATRONESS Chaflf c E. Munne, PK D. Louise McOotreli Km vi; , Pr Honorary Members Mfcs Aida Doyle 51ra. Alice W. Epperson Mn , Mminr t ' h T r„ SOROUES IN UEBE E ' l IN UNITERS IT A TF, Millie Cass FatiBla ( uatt Eleanor F 4 oei Pearl Mahoney Fofo Mezitis Anna E. Mix M iie O’Dea Kalbarmt Pfeifer Violet Ral- ovi Frances p. Uoi : er K r .ns NEOPHYTES Pettie Griffin Virginia Hefty [ 236 ] HONOR SOCIETIES Sph i fix Honor Society Sphinx was founded in 1912 for the purpose of promoting high scholarship and interest in student affairs among the women of the University. Its membership is limited to seven, and only those are eligible to election who have completed two years and a half of college work with a scholarship average which is twenty above passing, and who take an unusual interest in college activities. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Frances E. Walker Ermyntrude Vaiden Frances R. Weber Elsie Talbert Ruth Newbuvn Lonnelle Davidson Elizabeth Hopkins [ 239 ] Pyramid Honor Society Pyramid Honor Society was founded in 1909, and its membership is limited to ten men annually who have maintained excellent scholarship and distinguished them- selves in the 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 Daniel L. Borden William Cline Borden DeWitt C. Croissant Henry Grattan Doyle Gilbert L. Hall Howard Lincoln Hodgkins Elmer Louis Kayser William Mather Lewis William C. Van Vleek William Allen Wilbur FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Herndon Athey Howard Baggett Edward S. Bettleheim Francis W. Brown Vernon Lee Brown Milton Dennis Henry Clay Espey Edward J. Grass Robert H. Harmon Henry Janies William Me Swain Beveridge Miller Larry Parker Millard Ottman Hugh Riley Thaddeus Riley Campbell Starr Walter R. Stokes Hillory A. Tolson John T. Trimble Fred Wallace Hurd C. Willett Harold M. Young Frederick E. Youngman [241 ] Hour Glass Honor Society Hour Glass was organized in 1922, as an honorary society for women students of the University. The membership requirements are forty-five semester hour credits, a scholastic average of fifteen above passing, and participation in at least two extra- curricular activities. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Elizabeth Armentrout Virginia Blackistone Betty Bradford Betty Brandenburg Marie Didden Helen Dix Dorothy Dougherty Alys Ewers Mae Huntzberger Margaret Maize Louise Omwake Vivian Robb Margaret Schwartz Elsie Talbert Ermyntrude Vaiden Elizabeth Wiltbank [243 | Gate and Key (Honorary Interfraternity Society) H. Watson Crum d X K Kenneth VV. Abrams T A Ware Adams K A Kllis Beaver 1 1 K A Vance Brand X Smith W. Brookhart. Jr. X X Elmer Brown, Acacia Vernon Lee Brown 0 X E. F. Brumbaugh 0 A X Stuart Buschong X K Stephen Carev K X Rolla X. Carter A X t Stanley A. Clark X A E Robert H. Geisler 0 V 12 Henrv W. Herzog 0 V Q John C. Hill A T A Guy L. Hottel 2 X E Henry Lansdon 1 1 K A John C. Ketcham V J } ] George B. Martin I v K Willard G. McGraw K A Irvin McGrew 0 ) ' 2 Richard K. McPherson K A Clifton L. Moore A T A James R. Murphy J X K Earl M. Nalls K v A E. Olson V (J E Donald R. Sickler V George H. Souther, Acacia Verne R. Sullivan 0 William V. Wade V Cyril B. Upham (J K X George Von Dachenhausen I X K [ 244 ] Order of the Coif (Honorary Legal Fraternity) Thetr Kappa Nu founded at University of Illinois, 1902 George Washington Chapter in- stalled November 18, 1926 Active Chapters: Twenty-four Xante: Order of the Coif adopt- ed at Chicago Convention, 1922 Colors: Maroon and Black PURPOSE: To foster a spirit of careful study and to mark in a fitting manner those who have attained a high grade of scholarship OFFICERS President William C. Van Vleck Secretary Helen Newman MEMBERS Charter Members — All voting members of the faculty of professorial rank. Alumni Members — All members of the Benchers and such other persons, who since 1898 have been graduated within the first ten per cent of their classes and have received their degrees with distinction. Student Members — Elected each year in order of academic rank from the upper ten per cent of the senior class. Chapter University of Chicago Cornell University George Washington Univer- sity University of Illinois Indiana University University of Iowa University of Kansas Leland Stanford University University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri Roll University of Nebraska Northwestern University University of North Dakota Ohio State University University of Oklahoma University of Pennsylvania University of Texas University of Virginia University of Washington Western Reserve University West Virginia University University of Wisconsin Yale University STUDENT MEMBERS, 1926-’27 Louis Berkowitz John Birks Orville Marchetti Clifton Moore Phoebe Morrison Edwin Reynolds John Sbarbaro Vivian Simpson [ 245 j Gamma Eta Zeta (Professional Journalistic Fraternity) Organized: April, 1922 Publication: “The Petticoat” Colors: Red and White PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mrs. D. C. Chace Mr. D. C. Chace Mary Roberts Rinehart Elizabeth Armentrout Lonnelle Davison Julia Denning: Dorothy Dougherty Eileen Gardner Members Ruth Greenwood Mary Temple Hill Patty Ann Jamison Marcelle LeMenager Anne McCorkle Emily Pilkinton Ermyntrude Vaiden Frances Randolph Weber Elizabeth Wiltbank [ 246 ] Pi Delta Epsilon (Honorary Collegiate Founded at Syracuse, 1909. Active Chapters: forty-four. George Washington Chapter, installed, .June 5, 1922. Journalism Fraternity) Colors: Black and White Notional Publication: “The Epsilog Chapter Publication: “The Razz Berry” Daniel C. Chace Bryan Morse Leonard Hall HONORARY MEMBERS Newman Baxter DeWitt C. Croissant Henry Grattan Doyle Watson Davis Howard M. Martin FACULTY ADVISER Henry Grattan Doyle ACTIVE MEMBERS Howard Baggett Milton L. Dennis Cleon K. Fierstone Elbert L. Huber Henry H. James S. E. Johnson Rowland Lyon Irvin McGrevv L. W. Oh lander Millard F. Ottman R. Campbell Starr Robert .VI. Stearns Julian Turner J. D. Waist rom Fred E. Youngman [ 247 ] Delta Sigma Rho (Honorary Debating Fraternity) Founded at Minnesota University, 1906. Number of Chapters: Sixty Installed at George Washington University, 1908. Publication: “The Gavel.” MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. Earl C. Arnold Prof. Gilbert L. Hall Dean William C. Van Vleck MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY W. Irving Cleveland Morton Cooper Golden Dagger Cvrus V. Hoaglund James Kirkland Joseph Levinson William McSwain Helen Newman Ruth Newburn William Ogg John Seymour John T. Trimble [ 248 ] Founded at University of Ne- braska, February 22, 1904. Xi Chapter installed, April 18. 1921. Active Chapters: Eighteen Colors : Blue and White Flower: Carnation Publication: “The Pyramid” Norman B. Ames Albert L. Harris Harry Alburger George A. Chadwick Bryon Coe James L. Ewin Sigma Tau (Honorary Engineering Fraternity) FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur F. Johnson James H. Platt John R. Lapham William F. Roeser Howard L. Hodgkins FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Joseph Gray Dwight Hahn Claude Howison Henry H. James John C. Knee George H. Riggs William H. Seaquist Frank Taylor George Umhau [ 249 ] Faculty Committee Dean William C. Van Vleck Dean Anna L. Rose Prof. Robert W. Bolwell Mr. Daniel L. Borden Mr. I! Watson Crum Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle ORGANIZATION 01 Student Activities Chairman St ■ y Miss Virginia Hopkins Prof. Arthur Johnson Dean John R. Lapham Prof. Colin M. Mackall F COMMITTEE COUNCILS ATHLETIC COUNCIL Prof. Colin Mackall Mr. H. Watson Crum Dean Anna L. Rose Miss Virginia Hopkins... Burch Tennyson, Mgr. Football Henry Sapp, Capt. Football George Schwinn, Mgr. Basketball Fred Wallace, Capt. Basketball Julia Denning, Mgr. Girls’ Swimming Chairman Vice-Chairman Vice-Chairman Vice-Chairman Louise Omwake, Mgr. Girls’ Basketball Winifred Faunce, Capt. Girls’ Basketball John Ade Plugge, Mgr. Rifle Ermyntrude Vaiden, Mgr. Girls’ Rifle Virginia Blackistone, Mgr. Girls Tennis PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle, Chairman Dean Wm. C. Van Vleck Dean Anna L. Rose Howard Baggett, Mgr. Ed. Hatchet Milton Dennis, Bus. Mgr. Hatchet Patty Ann Jamison, Del. Hatchet, Ed. Bd Prof. Robert W. Bolwell Mr. Daniel C. Chace Robert Stearns, Ed. Cherry Tree Rowland Lyon, Bus. Mgr. Cherry Tree Jeanne Gravatte, Del. Ch. Tr. Ed. Bd. DEBATING COUNCIL Prof. Gilbert L. Hall, Chairman Prof. Earl C. Arnold Prof. George Farnham, Coach John Trimble, Mgr. Men’s Debate Prof. Charles S. Collier Ruth Newburn, Mgr. Women’s Debate Joseph Levinson, Pres. Delta Sigma Rho DRAMATICS COUNCIL Prof. Robert Bolwell. Chairman Prof. DeWitt C. Croissant Representatives, Dramatic Assn. Lawrence Parker Pern Henninger Representatives, The Players Morris Larson Betty Kilbourne Prof. Norman B. Ames Representatives, The Mimes Edward Moulton Lonnelle Davison Representatives, The Troubadours Mary Virginia Leckie Elmer Brown Representatives, the Dionysians Kermit Girdner Betty Halsey Miss Catherine Brown, Coach. FACULTY COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL RELATIONS Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle Prof. DeWitt C. Croissant Mr. H. Watson Crum Dean Anna L. Rose Prof. Gilbert L. Hall Dr. Oscar R. Hunter r 250 ] Burch Tennysen, M irt. Football Henry Sapp. CapL Ko t l atl George Schwinn. Mgr Basketball Fred Wattare, -Capt. Basketball Jutia Demtjjtft Mgr. Girl 4 Swimming PUBLICATIONS CO l NCI! Prof Henry Grattan Doyle, Chair man Dean Wm. C. Van Vleck Dean Anna L Rose Howard Baggett, Mgr. £d. Hatehet Milton Dennis, Bu$ Mgi. Hatchet Patty Ann 4 rui . Prof. Rcdant W i ' o Mr Daniel 0, • Robert StearnN l • . ’ ! ■«• Row In il L or H • v Jeanne dmVu ' .t , D ; ; DEBATING COUNCIL Prof. Gilbert L. Ilnll, Chairman Prof. Earl C. Arnold Prof George Farnhjun, Couch John Trimble Jtgi v?. u Prof Charles Cmmuj Rath Ncwbum Mg .v Joseph Lvir „i,i p, DRAMATICS COUNCIL Prof. Robert Bole 11, • batrmnn Prof. Dc ' M ' Cl C. Croliaao; pnr r .-en?at V€S UransaCc « ,.jr I t 1‘virler lYrt Honninf • 8U?; t 0 -se.- i € Pin • ort v Jj n i; : not Norau -: B . Rv pr • • ‘ . M w- r Edward IfotoBoti Lenmth Da1?fc ' n JfcpnMtstto ivr , 11;c Faiuhodr Mary Uginhi 1 • «-:tv iJmcr Hrown K (la H« e a •jjs .i 1 rt f Glrtln t firpy tiateev Prof i B S K i MU n Do . Prof. DeWiii • . Mr. E. W«i«m Crurv r c omu. RKL HUN - ACTIVITIES Women ’s Varsity Debating Team “RESOLVED: That Education in the United States should be controlled by the Fed- eral Government. Negative vs. Cornell. Team: Fanny Neymas, Lillian Rhodes, Ruth Newburn, Alice Nesbit. Debated at George Washington on November 19, 1926. “RESOLVED: That Congress should enact uniform marriage and divorces laws.” Negative vs. Ohio Wesleyan. Team: Alice Nesbit, Florence Smith, Ruth Kernan, Marjorie Mothershead, Lucy Swanton. Debated at George Washington on February 4, 1927. “RESOLVED: That Congress should enact uniform marriage and divorce laws.” Affirmative vs. Ohio Wesleyan. Team: Ruth Kernan, Alice Nesbit, Marjorie Mothershead, Florence Smith. Debated at Ohio Wesleyan on March 5. 1927. [ 253 ] Men ' s Debate In all 45 debates were held the past season, 30 away from Washington, and 15 in Washington, which is believed to be the largest number ever held in one season by any American university. The main purpose this past season was to give the greatest number of men training and experience, rather than to win debates. The teams trav- elled over 7000 miles during the season. i On November 20, the international debate was held between Cambridge and George Washington, the subject being. Resolved, “That this House regrets the ten- dency of government to invade the rights of individuals”; G. W. having the affirmative, Camnridge the negative. Cambridge won by a vote of the audience, 325-106 (approxi- mate). The Cambridge speakers were H. G. G. Herklots, W. G. Fordham, and A. L. Hutchinson. The G. V. speakers were J. R. Kirkland, W. F. Williamson, and John T. Trimble. On March 16th, the team to tour England was selected after tryouts. The team is composed of John T. Trimble, W. A. McSwain, and W. F. Williamson. These three men have each been in at least 15 intercollegiate debates, and have already taken two trips together for G. W. W ' hen they finish the English rip, they will have travelled over 10,000 miles together. The team sails from New York on April 30th, arriving in London on May 9th. Seven English universities will be met, including Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburgh, and London. The tour will end May 31st, at Cam- bridge. The subjects to be debated are, Resolved, ‘‘That jury trial should be abol- ished”; Resolved, “That this House approves Prohibition”; Resolved, ‘’That an educa- tional requirement should be made a prerequisite for the granting of suffrage.” Members of the debating squad were John T. Trimble, Manager, W. A. Simpson, Assistant Manager, W. F. Williamson, W. A. McSwain, C. V. Hoagland, John F. Sey- mour, V. I. Cleveland. J. R. Kirkland, Ray E. Harris, Joseph Levinson, . R. Ogg, Gwynn Sanders, E. A. Gallagher, J. H. Vesey, and Frank Smith. Besides those who went on trips, Sanders and Ogg were very active in home debates, Sanders partici- pating in six. [ 254 ] Summary of Debates HOME DEBATES Dec. 3. Roanoke College War Debts Lost Dec. 9. North Carolina Prohibition Lost Feb. 1 . Randolph-Macon War Debts Won Feb. 5. Ohio Wesleyan War Debts Won Feb. 8 . Catholic University Prohibition Won Feb. 11. Penn State Prohibition Lost Feb. 18. Swarthmore China No Decision Feb. 22. South Carolina Prohibition Won Feb. 24. Maryland Jury Trial Won Feb. 29. West Virginia War Debts Won Mar. 2. Western Maryland War Debts Won Mar. 4. Indiana Farm Relief No Decision Mar. 10. New York U. War Debts Lost Mar. 11. Bucknell Prohibition Won SOUTHERN TRIP— E. A. Gallagher and J. H. Vesey Dec. 8. Randolph-Macon War Debts Lost Dec. 9. North Carolina Prohibition Lost Dec. 11. Emory and Henry War Debts Lost Dec. 13. Davidson Prohibition Lost Dec. 14. Duke War Debts Lost Dec. 15. Roanoke War Debts Lost Dec. 16. Hampden-Sidney War Debts Lost WESTERN TRIP— C. V. Hoagland, J. F. Seymour, and W. I. Cleveland Feb. 10. City College of Detroit Int. Gov. No Decision Feb. 11. University of Detroit China Won Feb. 12. Hillsdale College Prohibition No Decision Feb. 14. Defiance College War Debts Won Feb. 15. Indiana War Debts No Decision Feb. 16. Butler War Debts Lost Feb. 18. C incinnati War Debts Lost Feb. 21. Ohio Wesleyan War Debts Lost Feb. 22. Wooster College War Debts Won Feb. 23. West Virginia War Debts No Decision MIDDLE ATLANTIC TRIP — I R. Kirkland, Ray E. Harris, and Joseph Levinson Feb. 14. Western Maryland Prohibition Lost Feb. 16. Rutgers Prohibition Lost Feb. IT. Temple Prohibition Won Feb. 18. Swarthmore China No Decision Feb. 19. New York U. War Debts Won NEW ENGLAND TRIP— W. A. McSwain, W. F. Williamson, and John T. Trimble Feb. 17. M. A. C. War Debts Won Feb. 18. Williams War Debts Lost Feb. 21. Maine Prohibition Lost Feb. 22. Colby Prohibition Won Feb. 23. Bates War Delts Lost Feb. 24. Boston U. War Debts Won Feb. 25. Clark U. Prohibition Won Feb. 26. Columbia Prohibition No Decision [ 255 1 Girls ' Glee Club MEMBERS First Soprano A dele L. Allison Evelyn Best Mildred Conklin Myrtle Davidson Maxine DeSilvia Gladys George Elizabeth Hastings Eloise Hess Ernestine Hicks Estella Humphrey Helen Humphrey Roberta January Helen Keefer Mildred Morgan Helen Prentiss Pearle Ranow Catharine Weir Alice Willey Second Soprano Eleanor L. Appich Henrietta Bowen Anita Brown Mary M. Hauler Evelyn Dickinson Mary Ewin Eleanor Hall Catherine P. Magill Emily Mitchell Anita V. Mueller Elizabeth Quinn Grace Lauck Roe Ella Lee Sowers Eva Steele Lucy Swanton Jean Young First Alto Janet Broadbent Elizabeth DeKay Mae Hun tz berge r Margaret E. Knapp Jean M. Loar Mary Lou Mann Marjorie Mothershead Muriel Phelan Peggy Schneider Helen Walten Second Alto Maxine A Iverson Laura Clark Virginia Harding Roberta Harrison Dorothea Matz Anne McCorkle Mary Janette Norman [ 256 ] Men ’s Glee Club Robert H. Harmon Director Grace Ruble Harmon Accom pa mst Brown, Paul C. Carter, Nick Ferguson, M. C. Ferguson, Robert Conner, N orman Davies, C. K. Evans, Walter Ferguson, W. S. Fleck, James H. Friedman, Maurice Bradley, William 0. Clayton, Harry Cohen, Daniel Duncan, James Dcrkewick, Stanley Ershler, Irving Foster, Henry Gable, Paul D. Cooper, A. D. Denicke, Clem J. Denicke, Bert Edge r ton, J. L. Fisher, O. E. ROSTER Tenor Gioscia, Nicola Harris, Ralph Klinge, Henry Lindsley, H. A. Sonntag. Harcourt Hartman, D. W. Kaplan, Max Landis, Quick Miller, Jay O Kum, Jack Bass Heagy, D. W. Kirk, Charles Kock, Victor E. Keefer, E. A. Lamar, Stonestreet M arm ion, L. P. May, James Moore, C. M. Gorm, Elmer J. James, W. G. Kelly, James Mattingly, R. V. Robinson, Lawrence Scrivener. F. A. Taylor, G. Douglas Thomas, Ward Wender, Harry Seaman, H. L. Spier, Nelson Tuhy, Steven Weihe, Herman White, J. T. McLain, James McMullan, A. V. Rice, H. Robbins, Vernon Shorey, Melville B. Stevens, Fleming Walker, Dr. H. Moody Williams, R. S. Marquis, J. Firth Monroe, Watson Smith, James IVilson, T. Barnette [ 257 ] Weihc Prentiss Gropp Rosen burg Stringed Quartet First Violin Second Violin Viola Cello Herman Weihe Seymour Rosenburg Paul E. Gropp Spencer Prentiss : 258 ] DRAMATICS George Washington University Dramatic Association President C. L. PARKER Treasurer ANNABELLE Lloyd Vice-President... Thomas Bentley Stage Manager Francis Hoffheims Property Manager , WILLIAM ELLEN BERGER THE PLAYERS President MORRIS A. LARSON Secretary BETTY WlLTBANK I ire- President BETTY KlLBOURNE Treasurer .... RUTH GREENWOOD Managing Director Pern HENN1NGER THE TROUBADOURS Managing Director C. L. PARKER Director of Music ELMER BROWN Director of Dancing , Director of Costumes MARIE DlDDEN Mary Virginia Leckie THE DYONIS1ANS President Kermit Girdnek Secretary Ruth Winter Vice-President Olga Kephart Treasurer Virginia Strickland THE MIMES The Dramatic Association Robert W. Bolwell — Adviser Miss Catherine Brown — Coach Delegates from the Dramatic Association .. .C, L. Parker, ANNABELLE Lloyd Delegates from the Players Morris A. Larson, Betty Kilbourne Delegates from the Trouhadors C. L. Parker, Mary Virginia Leckie Delegates from the Dyonisians Kermit Girdner, Ruth Winter Delegates from the Mimes Lonnelle Davison, Foster Hagen [ 260 ] The Dyonisians OFFICERS Kermit Girdner Olga Kephart Ruth Winter Virginia Strickland President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Thomas Bentley Dorothy Croissant Adelaide Dwyer Kermit Girdner Elizabeth Halsey Edith Hay don Willie Kennedy Mrs. Olga Kephart Joseph O’Connor Allan Oertly Betty Ruth C. Winter Dorothy Pyle Beulah Ragan Josephine Schaefer Lyne Smith Virginia Strickland Nan Sullivan Melanie Uhlig Eustace J. Weigle M. L. Wills Wiltbank [261 ] The G. W. Players OFFICERS Maxine DeSilvia Morris A. Larson Betty Kilbourne Betty VViltbank Ruth Greenwood Pern Henninger President ’2( President 27 Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Managing Director HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Robert W. Bolwell Prof. Paul Gropp Prof. N. B. Ames Maxine A1 verson Abbie Burke Maxine DeSilvia Marie Bidden Helen Dix William Ellenberger M EMBERS Ruth Greenwood Pern Henninger Francis Hoffheims Betty Kilbourne Morris A. Larson Margaret Maize Edward Moulton Burns Price Peggy Schneider Vincent Stubbs Max Tendler Betty Wiltbank ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Nathan Bersin Warren Briggs Anita Brown Elizabeth Drury Thomas Fitch Glenys Hamilton Roberta Harrison Douglas Hatch Cynthia Hill Margaret Hoover William Hopper Elizabeth Jamison Warren Johnson Catherine Magill Andrew Nelson Myrtle Posey Kingsland Prender Helen Robb George Roth Gwynn Sanders Cyrus Thomas Robert Ward Minnie Lee Williams [ 262 ] Troubadours BOARD OF DIRECTORS Managing Director Director of Dancing Director of Music Director of Costuming Larry Parker Mary Virginia Leckie Elmer G. Brown Marie Hidden Kenneth Abrams Elizabeth Alexander Maxine A Iverson Thomas Arbogast Hazel Arrington Catherine Bannerman Christine Bannerman .Joseph Baylor Mary Beard Margaret Beasley Tom Bentley Mabel Best Harold Blackman Katherine Boykin Betty Brandenburg Louise Braswell Smith Brookhart, Jr. Anita Brown Elmer Brown Ellen Buell Virginia Buell Helen Buchalter Abbie Burke Isabel Burlingame Howard Bursley Marion Campbell Elizabeth Carson Elizabeth Chipman MEMBERS Myrtle Davidson Julia Denning Marie Hidden Dorothy Dougherty M. Carl Ferguson James Fleck Caroline Getty Nicola Gioscia Glenys Hamilton Virginia Harding Gladys Heller Pern Henninger Eloise Hess Ernestine Hicks Mary Temple Hill Elizabeth Hoge Hall Hopper Bernadine Horn Mary Horn Louise Howell Elizabeth Jiles Jeanne Jiles Morris Larson Dorothy Latimer Mary Virginia Leckie Annabelle Lloyd Edna Luers Anne McCorkle Robert McK night Lillian Marceron Elizabeth Miles Jeanne Miles Margaret Moreland Ruth Newbum Larry Parker Verna Parsons Emily Pilkin ton Catherine Ruth John Sanders Peggy Schneider Eleanor Shanley George Spangler Avril Stewart Christine Stewart Elsie Talbert Helen Taylor Ermyntrude Vaiden William Wade Elizabeth Waller Helen Walten Jeffery Ward Vivian Ward Louise Whyte Alice Willey Burrus Williams [ 263 ] PUBLICATIONS Robert M. Stearns Rowland Lyon Editor-in-Chief Business Manager The 1927 Staff EDITORIAL BOARD Robert M. Stearns Rowland Lyon Ermyntrude V. Vaiden Henry H. James Margaret Maize Elsie Talbert EDITORIAL STAFF Ermyntrude V. Vaiden, Managing Editor Classes Marion Bates, Editor Marjorie T. Rhodes Betty Jo Hopkins Evelyn Dickinson Organizations Margaret Maize, Editor Elbert Huber M. Monk Grace L. Roe Athletics R. Campbell Starr, Editor Men’s Sports Louise Omwake, Editor Girls Sports Betty Brandenburg Margaret More head Society Emily Pilkinton, Editor Fraternities George Martin. Editor James Murphy Sororities Virginia Blackstone, Editor Harriet Ross Elizabeth Wright Activities Morris Larson, Editor Esther Iglehart Maxine DeSilvia Features Gus Miller, Editor Jean Jackson Ruth Greenwood John S. Mayfield Law School Lewis Barnes, Editor Margaret Conlyn Medical School Millard F. Ottman, Editor Art Marion Stewart, Editor Winifred Beall Peggy Eckies Lydagene Black “Chick” Chittick Jean Miles Peggy Sommervell Bob Williams Marion Bates, Lettering Ruth Smith, Designing Photography Warren L. Briggs Lewis H. Barnes BUSINESS STAFF Ruth Apperson Rolston Lyon J. A. Plugge M. White Helen Dix Jay Miller J. Valck W. White [ 267 ] (Djc llmliersity Hatchet Member of Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States BOARD OF EDITORS Chairman of the Board HOWARD M. BAGGETT Business Manager MILTON L. DENNIS h RANGES RANDOLPH WEBER R. CAMPBELL STARR HENRY H. JAMES MARCELLE LE MENAGER PATTY ANN JAMISON ASSISTANT EDITORS Assignments Eli zabeth W i 1 1 ba n k News Dorothy Dougherty News Sherman Johnson Men’s Sports Kingsland Prender Girls’ Sports Society Ruth Greenwood Copy Walter Mark Slavik Literary Joe D. Walstrom Cartoonist Rowland Lyon Julia Denning SENIOR REPORTERS Helen Buehalter Maxine Alverson Warren Lee Briggs Mae Huntzberger Julia Eckel Horace Domigan Raphael la Schwarz Esther Iglehart Marjorie Folsom Eilleen Gardner Ruth Newburn Anne McCorkle Herbert E. Angel Richard Patterson Marion Stewart Albert Coldwell George Roth Harry S. Wender Ermyntrude Vaiden Alice Graham Peggy Somervell Catherine Magill Elizabeth Alexander Peggy Eckels Margaret Monk William Shaw BUSINESS MANAGERS Advertising Manager Frank Kreglow Circulation Manager Rolston Lyon Exchange Manager Dora M. Turoff Manager of Accounts Marjorie White FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD HENRY G. DOYLE DANIEL C. CHACE [271 ] The Ghost Frederick E. Youngman Howard M. Baggett Prank Kreglow R. Campbell Starr Rowland Lyon Joe D. Walstrom Elbert L. Huber Rolston Lyon Julian Turner Milton L. Dennis Sherman Johnson THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Treasurer Art Editor Humor Editor Assistant Humor Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Manager of Accounts Literary Editor LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS Walter Mark Slavik Margaret Loeffler Helen Buchalter “Chick Chittick Peggy Eckels ART CONTIBUTORS H. J. Klinge “Brick” Mason Jeanne Miles Charles E. Shreve Peggy Somervell Marion Stewart Douglas Taylor FACULTY ADVISOR Henry Grattan Doyle [ 273 ] FEATURES . ) Foreword. (TV9 O know wisdom and instruction; to perceive the words of understand- ing; to receive the instructions of wisdom, justice, and judgment, and equity; to give subtility to the simple, to the young man knowledge and dis- cretion, A wise man will hear, and will in- crease learning; and a man of understanding shall attain unto wise counsels; to under- stand a proverb and the interpretation; the words of the wise men and their dark say- ings. [ 277 ] Dedication O those who have a deep sense of humor; to those who are above tak- ing offense at jokes on themselves; to those who share the opinion that Life is an adventure with its sad moments and glad ; to those who look for the brighter and better sides of people; to those who can sense an incident with its bit of subtleness and engrave from it something that would make some one else smile and wonder; to those who have advantage of a situation and vet not take undue advantage of it; in short, to ourselves, the editors of this Feature Section, we most reverently and solemnly dedicate the following pages. OUT IN FRONT Where dates are made and scandal is passed; where girls “cat” and boys put on the “dog.” PATHS TO KNOWLEDGE Ten o’clock scholars dragging sore foot and weary to classes twen- ty minutes late. BUNNY-HOLE Where, between hands of bridge and cups of tea, love matches are made and political schemes hatched. ON THE FENCE Six sick students soaking in the sun shower. ON THE WALK Where cigarettes are borrowed and powder compacts handed around for shiny pro- boscises. LISTERINE HALL The flag above in all its glory, If it could talk, my, what a story. THE OPEN DOOR Some more of the hoi polloi hanging around Quigley’s wait- ing for some politician to set the crowds to drinks. DRUG ADDICTS Women on the right, and women on the left, To spend your money, they are quite deft. [ 279 ] CORCORAN HALL STEPS Entrance to the Hall of Knowledge with beg- gars thronging on the threshold. STOCKTON HALL Where Van Vleek rules with an iron hand and girls are few in Criminal Law Classes. REAR OF CORCORAN With students emerg ing after having been disturbed in their sleep by the bell. HATCHET OFFICE With the four literati on whom the school is dependent for non-sen- sical editorials. TWENTIETH STREET Where cars are parked in any fashion by the tardy student. THE TIN ROOF TABERNACLE The pride and joy of our football mentor, and the scene of many dances and musical comedies. QUIGLEY’S With the usual crowd of hangers around, ex- changing jibes and wise crevices. CO-OP STORE Hang out for foot- ball rustlcusses and ne’er-do-wells. ( 280 J Our Profs. S == | HE intellectual powers above are none others than some of the guides to lead the poor blind student into fields of knowledge, experience and ambition. G. W. U. is fortunate in having on its faculty instructors and professors well versed in the studies which they teach and proficient in their manners of presenting it to the willing student. For the benefit of the student body it is a good thing to have good, wholesome and sound professors, who are congenial in classroom and out. Such G. W. U. boasts. While a faculty is only half of the working machine of a college, this faculty has done well its part for the general uplift and betterment of the university. Men and women of experience and diligent research, they are here to impart that knowledge in a way which makes the subject interesting and somewhat mysterious. However, professors are profs, and profs are human. — Dean Rose is getting thin. She has spent the winter looking at cars. She has enjoyed all kinds of rides, in all kinds of cars, with all kinds of dealers — all winter. As yet she is still looking. The poor woman needs some recreation once in a while, however, with those Dorm girls running to her every day with terrible tales of woe about their rooms. One finished her story the other day by telling Anna that she couldn’t even have her boy friends over if things weren’t cozy. “Just think,” she con- cluded, “we have to take them to the Co-Op store.” [281 ] “Speaking of the Dorm girls,” says Professor Ragatz the other day, “they suit me pretty well.” No wonder the jolly little doctor knows so much about women with such excellent aids as “Snappy Stories”, lyric poems, and a catalogued date hook, containing dope on co-eds, in his possession. Professor Bemis, ‘RaggyV co-partner, says, “No more of these d n young teaching fellows for me. We’re going to have a married one next year from Kansas. The cause of all the rumpus comes from too many campus crushes by such men as Assistant Professor Frazier and Assistant Professor Stewart. As far as crushes are concerned, Augustus Haaskel, teaching fellow in Political Science, said recently that now that spring had come and girls were getting romantic he sup posed that he’d have to hang a “busy” sign on his door. And then there is Professor Smith, who is also pestered by women. His are all maiden ladies who take his “Romantic Movement” course too seriously. He says they call at his office at all hours. Professors Moss and Hunter are different. They are especially fond of teaching their women. We always knew nurses had a way with them. Professor Young of Building 14. however, thinks only of the one woman. His school teacher friend back in St. Louis is to be his very own in June. Just now his only worry is an apartment. “Cutie” Mason, librarian, is rushing Ruth Howell these days. The courtship started by little Cutie offering to give the young lady some musical instruction, while the truth is she is a better musician that he is. She fell for the stuff on purpose and now they are hitting it up strong. Professor Protzman has become mercenary recently. We saw him at Pearlman’s selling all of his wife’s old French books that she used in taking his courses last year. Apparently she got all she wanted out of them. Professor Kerns, of the sociology department, has matrimonial troubles, too. He is buying a radio and has been for some time. The reason why he hasn’t gotten it is because his wife wants a loud speaker and he doesn’t. He says she is sufficient. And say, what we don’t know on Professor Kerns isn’t worth knowing. He’s the man who insists on telling his whole family history in class. However, he says there is yet a hidden chapter in his life which may be included in one of his courses next year. (Yes, there is still a chance to register in this particular course). Professor Courtland Baker has at last come into his own. Lena Allen was heard to say that she was bored to death with all the high-school chaps who called her up for dates, but, “Oh, for a date with Professor Baker”, she exclaimed. “He has the soul of a poet.” Professor West is not a poet but he is some chauffeur. He has never used his second-hand Ford except for trips in the summer, w hen he goes back to the moun- tains of Tennessee, where he was w hat he used to be instead of what he is now . In winter it is too cold he says and then he needs the exercise. In summer there is too much traffic. We suggest that if he’d hit the trail back to Tennessee a little more often he ' d make better time with his mountain maiden. College maidens aren’t so dumb, though. Last year Professor Bassler pulled a young lady in his Geology class out of the water at Colonial Beach. This spring Professor Briggs pulled Louise Cocke, a pledge to A. D. Pi. out of the Canal. It seems to be the popular thing to do. Q. E. D.: Profs are human. [ 283 ] ? ? ? ? ? • • • • • • We raised the “Bluff and the Blues” generally, around school this year. The Bunnyhole, the only place where women can smoke unmolested, where a five no trump bid is not uncommon and where no one’s reputation is safe, sheltered many school worn souls. What a hubbub! “She did,” says Abby Burke, in one corner. “What Sorority?” yells Billie Rhodes. “I stay,” says Charlie Holt, slamming something on the ta- ble. The Hatchet Office gang kinda came out of the dumps too. Robbaccio bought a clean deck of cards, and Rollo Lyon drew a fine model showing “what the smart young editors wear.” However, the paper set has come under suspicion due to the de- moralizing presence of George Campbell, Rolston Lyon and Til- lie Ellenburger, who have been suspected of bootlegging in the office closet. “Pressie” Dennis may also be implicated. Dime dances were quite the rage in the gym until the Pep Club decided to whoop the ante. With the extra proceeds thus gleaned from the participants of four struggles, the baseball team was completely outfitted with one pair of cleated shoes. It would have been much more profitable had the “Spirit” Club bottled their spirits. Thanksgiving Day: C. U. gave thanks The game was won G. W. gave thanks The dance was on. And what a dance! Ghosts were stalking but men were stagger- ing. Stags staggered in, bestag- ?ered with . Destaggered out, restaggered with . (Three guesses.) December. The football hop will long be remembered for the scarcity of football men, for the picture that was taken, for the speeches that football men didn’t make. (The Sapp went away and left only the Crum. ) February. The Interfraternity Tea Dance which was given in honor of £e°rge Washington’s Birthday. Ihe Razzberry came and every- one had a good time throwing snowballs and danced at inter- vals. The Interfraternity Prom wasn’t so bad even if the Sigma Nus did run it. Vance Brand cut quite a figure on the Willard floor, Charlie Maze, Bill McRev- nolds and Emily Pilkington knew just how many favors Anna and friends would like, and the orchestra lingered long on “My Chi Omega Sweetheart” and the “White Star of Sigma Nu.” April. The much talked of Junior Prom came and went without undue excitement. Outside of the fact that the Delts, the Phi Alpha boys and the Phi Sigma Sigma satellites were much in the foreground and that Mary lemple led Bill Wysong m the grand march, all went well. May. The final fling of the Univer- sity’s social calendar was flung, The Lady Greeks decided to re- taliate, and did battle with their boy friends on the tenth floor of the Willard from ten ’til two Yes the T H Z’s sold their “Pet- ticoats.” L 285 ] H oi ' ses • t — Oen perspire Uoner gL o Ui Fash ion — F ash ion — F ash ion Here we have everybody still trying to keep up with everybody else . There’s Louise Omwake, who’s trying to find more activities than Ermyntrude, and yet not stop long enough to lose her tennis match. And when Jimmie Cate and Alys Ewers aren’t speaking it probably means Jim- mie’s been beaten in another seventy-yard dash. That was a good race, wasn’t it; in fact, it rather upset all the dope of the track meet. It is generally understood that Miss Hopkins is weeping many tears of anguish to think of the end of the year. It means parting from Friend Sowers. Such devotion — such adoration — such attention! ! It really shouldn’t be passed without some com- mendation (?) (echoing Myrtle Crouch, “sissy on her’ ). Varsity basketball was carefully dismissed at the banquet given by Dean Rose in Omar’s Tent. (Shades of Arabia) Even Betty Brandenburg, who’s slow as the pro- verbial molasses, was there on time. Basketball’s a great game, though, no matter how it’s played. Even if you play all positions, as Maxine Alverson does, or use your face like Mary Chisholm; if you gallop with Polly Tomlin, or slide for the basket with Naomi, or determine to do or die as Winnie Faunce does. O, these athletic women! There are two classes — those who would and those who won’t. Illustration: Es- telle and Helen Humphries, those who would but can’t — plenty of energy, but . And: Kit Carson and Glenys Hamilton, those who can but won’t. So much so, in fact, that they’ll probably express their affection for Miss Hopkins by returning to gym. next year. (Editor’s note — thirteen cuts, bad luck). Wouldn’ t it be funny if Margaret Knapp and Elizabeth Zimmerman should get together? Margaret would enjoy herself as usual, by talking her head off; and Elizabeth would have just as good a time saying nothing. [ 287 ] u iT” in a man is more than mere heat; It ' s brains, personality , a certain tech- nique; The power to quell with a stern , hard eye, And yet make the girl respond with a sigh — With a sigh ! With the spirit of Anthony Comstock hovering above, Madame Elinor Glyn, accompanied by Dean Rose, surveyed the campus of George Washington University in an effort to pick those who were possessed of IT. Many of the brighter lights of the student body offered their photographs for inspection and it gives us pleasure to make known some of the results. On the back of the photographs we find these notations by Madame Glyn: “Miss Best’s face does not reveal one iota of personality that should be evident in a second-year student. Her silly giggle which half way covers her ignorance will never fetch an engagement ring. She may have IT, but she shares that opinion her- self.” “Miss Brandenburg, in spite of eating yeast cakes daily, is still able to retain her poise, pose and passionality. She is the type, however, who, after reading the dictionary, would exclaim that the subject changes too much. She deserves the cake of ice for such she is, according to Bob Williams.” “Miss Latimer, by the use of several bottles of henna, suddenly thrust herself into popularity with the Read Head Club. Such methods to gain attention are abso- lutely unworthy of a person who is supposed to have IT. Furthermore, her evening gown is entirely too abbreviated.” “Miss Kit Carson, thinking herself possessed of enough IT to don the tights of a chorus girl in ‘Not Yet Fleurette’, blundered by her loud tramping of the boards be- hind the footlights. She is lacking in form, frame, and fire.” “Alec Porter at the pump is as innocent of his surroundings as is Maud Muller in the field. Though Alec came out of that hickishness quite a good deal in the last year, he has yet many tough miles to go before he can proclaim himself a convert to IT. He should return that mustache to that alley cat he caught.” “Miss Virginia Blackistone is so sweet that she has to carry a fan to ward off the flies. Virginia’s richness in personality is reaching out as far as Maryland, but when we scratch the surface a little deeper we find it is a K. A., and then we are sorry we scratched.” “Miss Myrtle Crouch continues to fly high in the campus circles, but she is rock- ing the cradle by hanging on to an overripe high-school love. Babies never have IT. even if their skirts are longer.” “Miss Helen Taylor, with her traveling salesman smile, is sufficiently endowed with IT to get her over in any crowd other than the one she is now entertaining. Her shortness prohibits her from racing after the athletic type of male, so she has to be content with a runt like Rae Edmonston.” “Miss Jane Blackistone is placed on the page only because there was no male head to place on the drawing. “Vernon Brewster, wandering Greek, probably wonders why he merits a place among the immortals. The reason is his lack of self interest, his dynamic personality and his swanl ike neck.” “Frank Funding is shown shooting off at the spout, or in campus parlance, spray- ing the hull (though we do not mean to intimate that Kit Carson possesses bovine characteristics). “Mr. Harold Merrick, erstwhile exaggerator and four flusher. emerged from the sticks with hay seed in his hair, but with a job secured by his Congressman he was able to land himself in with the stenos and women secretaries in the House Office Building, where it is whispered he does some suspicious entertaining. He has the Congressional IT.” “Mr. Ralph Brownie, of Vermont and Cabin John, is seen floating down with his umbrella from heights of popularity to which he gained only through his own estimation. He has IT just as much as the other natives of Vermont.” “ T” is a fire that nature has lighted In a few girls to get men excited. Describe IT — we can ' t; except that it ' s nice. You ' ll know when you find it , You will run for the ice , You ' ll melt it. [ 289 ] Classes HERE are three kinds of classes at George Washington, the kind you’re supposed to attend every day, the one in which you are enrolled at the Registrar’s Office, and the gang with which you hang out. According to most collegians, th? first type has little significance, the second is important only at election times, and class games, but the iast is the really big time one. “What does it matter ’ some sing, “if math is never done, if we beat them and have som? fun?” “What does it matter”, they continue, “if I still rate “Frosh”, it’s good enough for me, by gosh.” Today, tomorrow, next day, time flies on. Things happen, the bell rings and ' ings again. Classes begin, then end and students are here and gone. Speaking of things happening, did you ever hear about class elections? Y s. but did you ever hear about election returns? You didn’t? Well, look in King Tut’s tom . you might find some. As soon as school began, the sophomores started el ctioirering. Ray Edmonston and his crowd had a little meeting and lined up their allies. Hcl?n Taylor and Biili Wright v ere at the meeting. Helen fust had to be on Ray’s s’de, because sh and Ray — well . Eillie had always found the Edmonston-Taylor combination depend able, so she stuck with them. They thought this all out on account of they were fal- low classmates of the above-mention d third class, and utterly disregarded Sigma Chi — Pi Phi — Sigma Kap pa. Well, Ray -usl happened to be walking down “G” street the next day and nv t Stan Clarke. Stan told Ray that Sigma Chi could depe nd • S. A. E., and then whispered confidentially that sine? he was managing Ann McCorkl them days he was sure he could get the Phi Mus. Pretty soon the K. A ’s foresook their Chi O mamma, Betty B, and with Acacia, Delta Zeta, and Theta D lta Chi, got Sigma Chi-ism and were converted to Ray’s coalition. This left all the rest as their opponents, and Jeanne Gravatte. Ch ; CVs political boss for the past eight or nine years, Marguerite Daly, as above, except she is a Gamma Beta Pi, Lynn McCormack, aspiring Sig, Chari y Holt, yes, he made the Delts, Harriet Ross. A. D. Pi, Tommy Mount, S. P. E , Pat Flaherty, Kappa Sig. and George Martin, Phi Sig, were no littl e opposition. They were out for blood. They put out a strong sophomore ticket with “Personality” Alewine for President, and “Sex Appeal” D li- ning for Sergeant-at-Arms. Notwithstanding the fact that Ray Edmonston apolo- gized to Mary Temple for trying to lure Cleon Fierstone away, the Sigma Nu — Chi O combination proved strongest and Ray’s «ide went down. Everyone made a big hullabaloo over Frosh Elections, and when after four months of watchful waiting Professor Doyle finally announced the two big candidates had withdrawn from school. Bill Shaw, S. P. E., who had been elected vice-president, therefore became the honorary president of the Class of ’30, and the rest of the offices were split between the two parties. Then came the Junior party and was it “hot”? I guess so. Both sides put out their cream and spread it on thick. Once again the opposition pulled through on top. Kennie Abrams and Mamma Brandenburg overpowered the politicians Brook- hart, Jr., and McCorkle. Ruth Newburn, however, Ray’s candidate for secretary, pulled her debating strings hard enough to get through. Part of the success of the Sigma Nu-Chi Omega ticket was due to George Martin and his Phi Sig Gang, who used their political “pull” and pulled the “Hatchets” off the campus for a day or so; someone had tipped George off that the opposition had some vote-getting propaganda published in it, for Ray’s candidates. “We’re not dead ’til we’re buried”, said Ray, and his peanut politicians went to work to win the Senior elections. Vaiden Baggett (spell it with an “E”) and Brad- ford (yes she is still here) headed the opposition’s ticket. Luck w r as with them and Ray told Helen the next day that he thought he’d go to Congress yet. If you can read between the lines, you’ll see that classes only count in elections, and that the real class distinction comes when you’ve allied yourself with one of those little secret groups which move and figure in all things. [291 ] Celebrities HE five men who “rate” mention on this page are here because they have won for themselves a place in the work and the play of G. W. They are outstanding for many strange and sundry reasons. With these all well in mind we nominate to our hall of fame: Henry Sapp, — because he was captain of the football team; member of the basketball squad; star in baseball; wears his sweater wrong side out; is a Kappa Sig; has innocent eyes and fully lives up to h ' s name. Fred Wallace, — because he w as captain of the basketball team; prom- enades a lot; chews “blackjack”; supposed to have “IT”; because Btth Hayes likes him and he is a Phi Gam. Johnny Ketcham, — because he was finally elected President of the Interfraternity Council after the recent rumpus; is a big man and has curly hair; is a heart smasher and always runs as hard as he can for S. P. E. on its relay team. Henry James, — because he is in everything and no one knows how he gets in; because he talks slower than anyone else and has more Irish than Scotch in his veins; because he is a good family man and sets an excellent example for university students, and attends meetings at the T. U. 0. house. Howard Baggett, — because he is editor of the “University Hatchet”; (this enable? him to always have comp tickets) ; because he is business manager of “The Ghost ' (this accounts for his extra spending money); because he lives in Alexandria; can run a mile for an ad, and wears more pins than any man in the university. George Washington Women are just as outstanding as men. The Capital’s pret- tiest girls are here. There are 1057 varieties on the campus. However, every school must have its famed ones, so let’s have ours. They are — Ermyntrude Vaiden, — because she is manager of the Women’s National Champion Rifle Team; because she is a splendid candidate for any office; because she has the longest list of activities in the Senior Section; because she is the editor’s manager; be- cause she can shoot a rifle with any man and has never shot one. Frances Randolph Weber,— because she has scratched her way to fame with her pen; because her journalistic designs compare favorably with her matrimonial ones but her general “resigns” beat them all; because she prefers “Lucky’s” and is a good person to have on your side. Ruth Newburn, — because she has a marvelous gift of chatter which is especially helpful in debating and rushing for Pi Phi. Because she is always a waitress in the spring musical comedy and has splendid ability for a future feminated club woman. Louise Omwake, — because she can’t help being tall; always gets the tip in basket- ball; fully guards the goal in hockey; is a member of Y. W. C. A.: is the kind of a girl girls remember. Frances Walker, — because she makes a lot of racket in a tennis tournament; is another one of the “resignees”; is a Sigma Kappa, always running for something; a good student; a member of Sphinx. Helen Newman,— because she is a member of the Law School Faculty, a member of an international legal fraternity, a Chi Omega, and a good friend of the Stockton Hall boys. [ 293 ] • sl Jo OUT FOR THE AIR AT THE TTfl HOUSE 10 CORSACES ® 1250 PER THERE ' S ONE ON EVERT CAMPOS hm wm THE 310MA M ITS Glimmerings of Animation at the Law School A STORY One day while slowly making our way up Pennsylvania Avenue toward the Law School, an out-of-towner stopped us with the inquiry, “Pardon me, but did you speak to those three young men with brief-cases ?” We admitted that we had. “And aren’t they employed by the Government?” was the question. We glanced at the retreating backs of three stalwart young men, striding along, shoulder to shoulder, rigorously in step, jaws set, grimly marching toward the setting sun as though defying legions. We ventured, “They probably are.” “See! See! I told you so!” was the delighted cry. “They’re Government Vigilance Men or Prohibition Agents!” It would be a splendid thing for the Law School if someone would insist that the students approaching school look less like hangmen going to an execution. A pleasant smile has many a time assured the owner of success, but without a doubt, John Roberts’ fluent profanity has won an A for him in a certain Friday “nite” class. Pat Flaharty, although an undergraduate, has an extensive acquaintance with “cases” already. GOSSIP Some time ago Pat attended a party, and the hour was growing early, it was sug- gested by h:s hostess that he leave, the ot her guests having departed long ago. Pat, having decided otherwise, made numerous suggestions for his accommodation for the few remaining hours usually allotted to slumber. Said hostess anxiously protested, and finally in desperation cried, “But, Pat, really, I have no place for you to sleep!” Pat gazed at her steadfastly in an effort to get her meaning, then, the import of the remark having penetrated, lowered nis eyes to Lie davenport on wh.cn ne sat a. id solemnly surveyed that article of furniture. Presently his eyes traveled back to her face, a ray of understanding showing through his bewildeiment. “Hell!” he exploded, “don’t you s’pose I know this thing pulls out!” Loyal fraternity brothers relieved the situation. Professor, after naming desirable text books for reviewing, “But when I was in college I never read anything.” Weary Student: “I believe yuh!” First Stude — Where’s Professor Moll, he ' s fifteen minutes late?” Ed Leisure — I’ll bet he’s lost his notes. GOOD PROSPECTS FOR A DAIRY Prof — Suppose A. Godley bought 100 bushels of grain, two cows, and a milk-pail — what am 1 looking for? Voice in Rear of Room — Big business, I should say! TEACHING THE PROF Professor Evans — At comomn law contract actions were not personal and there- fore did not survive, while tort actions were regarded as personal and did survive — to my mind there’s no difference. Deibler — But there is though! Recently a member of the Senior Class was forced to leave school before the end of the term, his partner was therefore left 10 handle their two cases alone, t hose of us who heard Ardis Smith argue her two cases single-handed feel that her victory refutes the growing belief that “There ain’t no such thing as justice!” 1295 ] Professor Moll, after a messenger had been dispatched to bring him to his class room, appeared (almost half an hour late), in an unprecedented good humor, and after blinking solemnly at his class several seconds smiled helplessly and said, “I haven’t got the right kind of glasses. I can’t look at this c.ass without getting dizzy! ’ Acacia may have won the scholarship cup, but the K. A.’s got the glory. Those faculty members who are hurt by the non-support of the students of the annual banquet are beginning to taste the disappointment felt by students n the lack of sympathy shown them by the average prof. One poor harassed stude put it tersely. After grinding all day in an office he made his way to class, weary in mind and body, in the hope of having a particularly difficult case made clear. The brief was recited and the Prof, reading a few remarks from his notes, called foi the next case with the statement, “If you’ll read your cases you’ll get the law.” The student (an “A’ student) raised his eyes to the Prof, and smiled acridly, “So long as I pay my tuition and that boy covers his thirty pages, that’s all they care about me here! ’ If a man were to give another an orange he would simply say, “Have an orange.” But if this transaction were entrusted to one of our promising lawyers, say Chiton Moore, he would probably insist that it be reduced to writing and that language aftei the following manner be used. “I hereby give and convey to you, all and the singular, my estate and interests, right, title, ela.m, and advantages of and in said orange, together w.th all its rind, juice, pulp, and pips, and all rights and advantages therein, with the full power to bite, cut, suck, and otherwise to eat tne same or give the same away with o. w.tnout the rind, skin, juice, pulp, or pips, anything hereinbefore or nereinafter or in any other means of whatever naiure or kind whatsoever to the contrary in anywise notwith- standing.” Some are naturally so. some achieve it. s me have flatness thrust upon them. In every American college there is always a group of students looked upon as being sort of queer, lacking tne make-up of the average collegian, and always wanting to know what it’s all about. This is a regrettable situation, yet we are obliged to endure it. There are other characteristics that individualize such a person hut they are too numerous to record. As a whole, they are dubbed by the not-so-dumb as out and out “flat tires.” G. W. U. is well represented in this group, as we see. Jerry Stickler might have yelled this about some one else through his magna- phone, Cleon Fierstone might have written it about anyone on the back of one of iiis calling cards, Lynn McCormack might have confidentially whispered it about on- of the opposition during class elections, Jimmy Cate might have shown it in h i figure, Marion Campbell might have looked it through her glasses and Abbie Burke might have displayed it in her lingo, yet they would all throw up their hands in horror if any one insinuated that they had it, flatness. George Washington is swamped with many of them. Fortunately for the vie tims none of them realize their condition. “I’m God’s gift to women,” says Jerry, the man who never wears a hat. He is a gift, too. He’s overstuffed. “Greetings, felicitations, salutations, and best wishes,” says Cleon Fierstone as he approaches with his slick derby sitting on his ears. “No, no, let me tell you,” says Lynn McCormack, Sigma Nu’s peanut politician, “if you really want the low down on this affair I’m the man for you.” If Suter would grow up and wear a corset he’d be flatter still. If all the flat tires would take the air cnee in a while, — well — Girls don’t have to be flat to be dumb. Maybe they are dumb because they like ocing masculine. When it comes to masculine women, Jimmy Cate and Ruth Jackson are right there. Jimmy furnishes sex-appeal for the Kappa Deltas and Ruth can t help it because she was born to be a woman. “1 caunt,” says Abby Burke, lighting another cigarette. “I was out with you laust night.” Marion Camphell bobbed her hair to look young, but she can’t fool every one. Shr has enrolled in Law School because Columbian was a lit i le difficult and out-of-date. It fakes all sorts of people to make the world go ’round. [ 297 ] George Washington University Founded 1821 DEPARTMENT 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 LAW SCHOOL New Academic Year begins September 21, 192 7 Summer School 192 7 Six Weeks’ session July 5-August 1 3 Nine Weeks’ session June I 3-August I 3 For Catalogue, Address THE SECRETARY 2 1 00 G STREET WASHINGTON. D. C. Edmonston Studio 610 I 3th STREET. N. W. The Official Photographers OF THE 1927 Cherry Tree 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 ” Washington Preparatory School (Accredited) Features of interest to George Washington University Students who havf to make up High School credits : All High School subjects offered. Convenient to the University. Convenient hours for employed students and students who attend day or early evening classes at George Washington University. Regular Winter work is accredited — no entrance examinations re- quired. Summer work on the tutoring basis. Co-educational. Experienced, well-qualified faculty. Not conducted for private profit — reasonable tuition rates. Y. M. C. A. I 736 G Street, N. W. Main 82 50 Established 1858 Phone Main 3 I I Marlow Coal Company Anthracite COAL Bituminous We Serve the University MAIN OFFICE: 81 I E STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON. D. C. BROOK HARRY Incorporated Premier Market and Grocery 719 TWENTIETH STREET. N. W. Washington, D. C. Phone Main 67 I 0-2 I 5-2 I 6 2 17-3 156 Co-Op Store 20th AND H TRY LUNCHING WITH US Toasted Sandwiches, Sodas, School Supplies, Felt Goods, Books Exchanged Sheaffer Fountain Pens and Skrip Ink (Right Across from the Gym) Established 1889 Incorporated 1902 The Mat hey Company Incorporated SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS 1938 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.. N. W. Washington, D. C. Quigley’s Drug Store (The College Store) COR. 21st and C STS. We Carry a Full Line of Students’ Requisites (Except Textbooks) G. W. U. Pennants, G. W. U. Jewelry G. W. U. Stationery Waterman and Parker Pens Fcss and Whitman Fine Confectionery D’Elia, Cochran Kines INC. Tailors and Importers SPORT AND RIDING TOGS 924 SEVENTEENTH STREET Washington, D. C. Leather Requisites The most complete assortment of leath- er goods is here for your inspection. The name ••BECKER” as- sures your receiving the finest. N. W. Washington, D. C. EDGEWORTH “ The Aristocrat of Smoking Tobaccos” A Favorite The World Over LARUS BRO. Richmond, Va. Paul Pearlman BOOKS 1711 G ST. N. W. Main 3543 ‘SRetoMSDD Compliments of the Engravers and Printers 6 1 1 TWELFTH STREET Merchants Bank We specialize on Engraved Fraternity AND Stationery, Menus and Programs Trust Co. John Byrne Company Law Books Main Office, 1 3th and H Sts., N. W. Dupont Branch. Dupont Circle Brookland Branch, 1 2th and Newton Sts.. (New and Second Hand) N. E. 1324 EYE ST.. N. W. Pennsylvania Avenue and 20th St. Washington, D. C. Branch Late observation shows that color blind Barney: “A loud laugh bespeaketh an ness has increased considerable on the empty head. ’ campus in view of the many non-titian beauties posing as members of the “Red Head C!ub“. Chas. Maze: “Haw! Haw! Haw!” Look for This Sign J. H. SMALL SONS Courts S DeUeiousIceOGam Florists and Carry Ice Cream La nd scape A rch i tects Company, Inc. DUPONT CIRCLE 1337 D STREET S. E. Washington, D. C. Lincoln 3900 Courtesy of Scientific and Cinema Supply Company Washington, D. C. 1004 EYE ST.. N. W. SPORT MART Athletic Goods 914 F St., N. W. 1303 F St.. N. W Main 3093 14 10 N. Y. Ave.. N. W. — — L ' envoi Listen , my children , fl?uf o k mi hear Of the campus cliques and their tales of cheer, Of parties and frocks and men with gold And girls mho know how to get and hold. Pawn in the Bunnyhole holding forth We heard dear Mabel stop to report, “I ' m not good looking , but oh! how cute! And another man fell — W hen the dag is ruing, and bleak, and drear, One can watch Ted Shields shed a bitter tear For the good old dags of wine and gin , Though the lack of drink means nothing to him. Have you ever seen our faculty sleuth? In front of the Bunnyholc we ' ll build a booth To give Mr. H a grandstand seat. That he may natch ns drink and cat . Over our concrete campus one day Came Anne McCorkle, as usual gay — “Oh Stan!” she called with her fatuous grin. Please give me advice about how to begin . Then Stan , as chivalrous as of old, With a stealthy smile , did his plans unfold. “ But don ' t forget cautioned ivise old Stan, “In politics this year haven ' t a hand . [ 310 ] The Johns Hopkins Gump is on : of the finest crumples of artistir expression in brickwork the world over . The treatment is absolutely normal. There is no exaggeration. The blend of colors is mellow and exquisite, and the whole effect architect n rally and artistically cor- rect. Rowland Lyon, popular and well-known campus sheik, deserves the pink spats and brown derby for ridding himself of Gini ' Latterner after the Sig- ma New Dance in time to take in the Bohemian party with Betty B. Compliments of BLACKISTONE THE WILLARD FLORIST 1 4th and H STREETS, N. W. UJ SHAW BROWN CO. WASHINGTON Pearls and Precious Stones FRANK S. HIGHT Managing Director 1 1 1 4 F STREET Washington, D. C. Gilman Hall l.a ' timorc Brick Company ' s Home- wood Colonial Bricks Parker . Thomas £- Rice, Archil els UNIVERSITY INN Just a Step from Classrooms Headquarters for G. V. Students OPERATED BY STUDENTS 2125 G STREET. N. W. H. L. BAIRD, Owner Wardman Park Hotel SUPPER DANCE TEN O ' CLOCK UNTIL ONE EVERY WEEK NIGHT Music by BOERNSTEIN ' S WARDMAN PARK ORCHESTRA Cover Charge, Fifty Cents Monday to Thursday Inclusive One Dollar, Friday and Saturday PHONE COLUMBIA 2000 C. G. SLOAN CO. Inc. 715 I 3th STREET. N. W. General Auctioneers Phone Main 2321 WEST END LAUNDRY I 72 1-25 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 1201 Connecticut Avenue Tel. Main I 468 Sell Anything 1006 I 5th Street 814 I 4th Street SIDNEY WEST, Inc. I 4th and G STREETS Washington, D. C. Sole Agents Dunlap Hats Stein-Bloch Clothes Men’s Wear HAMILTON DAIRY 14 6 P STREET. N. W. Phone North 9994 A BURST OF ULTRA-MODERN LIT I you ever think as tin- hearse rolled by, That within that hack is some poor guy. Who, two nights before . in a moment of glee. Decided to go on a Hell of a spree? II« rushed to the phone, placed his nickel in right. Then shouted at central and gave her a fright, “Call Scotch 550, he chirped with a grin That completely erased his thirty-first chin. “Hollo, is this you? It’s me. can you hear? Say, how ' s the chances for a quart of cheer? From the other end came a voice very gruff, “I ' ll send you over a quart of the stuff. From tin phono In rushod up the thi • flights of stairs, Three cheers and hurrah, he’ll forgot all Ids cm res . fo w minutos la tor and in walks t sport. A whisper, five dollars, the boy has his quart. Soon a cab rolls up. and he calls for his girl, “Come on. he says, “we’re going for a whirl. II 1 took three drinks, the girl took non -, “Whoopee, he yells, “we’ll surely have fun. ’ But three hours later, flat on the floor Our hero lies, he’ll r ' so no more. The liquor was young, but it worked mighty fast. The poor dear boy had breathed his last. There’s a moral for you in this story sad For every lassie and every lad: H - very careful where you ' buy your boo .-. Or you will b 1 taking that indefinite snooze. So stop and think as the hearse rolls by, If we ' re nut careful, you and I Will go rolling by in Unit big blaek h k Never, never to come back. A XST. BOZO. A MIGHTY GOOD PLACE TO EAT MONMOUTH HOTEL 1819 G STREET, N. W. Lunch I 1.30-2.00 Dinner 4.30-7.30 Cafeteria Service Also We Feature a 50c Plate Dinner NEWEST SUMMER FROCK CREATIONS Hats, Lingerie. Shoes. Coats, Hose, Sports, Apparel FOOTBALL ACTION PICTURES Obtained Through Courtesy of Times-Herald Press After sixty days of undisturbed growth, the mossy locks of Freddy have been clipped. Was this another experiment? Or was he trying out for the stringed quar- tet? 1 he S. A. E.’a created quite the furor at Wardman by singing all their fraternity songs after the dance was over. The un- appreciative managers surrounded them and said enough of this Vile”t une. NEW YORK Fifth Ave. and 27th St. No. 1 West 47th St. CHICAGO 218 South Wabash Ave. BRENTANO’S Books of All Kinds Domestic and Foreign Finest Stationery and Engraving Magazines Circulating Library Visit Our New Store at 322 F STREET. N. W. WASHINGTON. D. C. PARIS LONDON 37 Ave. Del ' Opera 2 Portsmouth St. 1 he E. Morrison Paper Company Paper and Stationery Wholesale and Retail 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Washington, D. C. Lowdermilk Company We Buy Old Books, Pamphlets, Engravings and Autographs of American Historical Interest 1418 F ST., N. W. ENGRAVING PRINTING BINDING li Wia m £. Pres aent. Char es T. 7ay or. tfce - Pry?s. tfarry J T eacf. Se cy 7rpas. 3R ?a3“TTaijfor Cpmpanu) i (, — y rice + Quct ify + Service ( J ' ‘MfJ Printers and ' Publishers Lombard and South Streets J5altimore Representatives With Go! I eye Annua! experience in Fifteen Gities Hn ' - — jj j Remember l he Producers of This Publication ' Profits J (ost Who crves Rest ” — Anonymous Undivided Responsibility We are the largest producers of student YEAR BOOKS on the Complete Contract Basis on entire Atlantic Coast Our Production this Year- 71 Annuals 25 Publications COMPLETE- Our ( 164-Page Book o i Suggestions gladly mailed f upon receipt ol Engraving, Printing, and Binding data i. e. — ENGRAVING, PRINTING, AND BINDING ON EVERY ONE ANN INDEX OPENING SECTION Copyright 2 Dedication 4 Ex Libris 1 Foreword 6 Order of Presentation 7 Title Page 3 Views 8 ADMINISTRATION Board of Trustees 19 Deans 22 The President 20 THE CLASSES Columbian College Freshman Officers 88 Sophomore Officers 87 Junior Officers 80 Senior Officers 30 Seniors 31 College of Engineering Freshman Officers 88 Sophomore Officers 87 Junior Officers 0 Senior Officers 48 Seniors 49 Graduate School 27 Law School Freshman Officers 88 Junior Officers 82 Senior Officers 54 Seniors 55 Medical School Sophomore Officers 87 Junior Officers 81 Senior Officers 62 Seniors 63 Nurses, Senior 72 Teachers’ College Junior Officers 81 Senior Officers 74 Seniors 75 ORGANIZATION’S Alumni Associations 108 Am. Soc. C. E. 98 Am. Soc. M. E. 99 Art Promoters Club 104 Der Deutsches Verein 106 Engineering Society 100 Episcopal Club 92 G. W. Club, Men’s 94 G. W. Club, Women’s 96 Le Cercle Gallia 106 Masonic Club 101 Modern Poetry Club 102 Newman Club 93 Philippinesians 107 Press Club 105 Styx Club 103 Y. W. C. A. 91 ATHLETICS Basketball It5 Cheer Leaders 113 Cross Country 114 Football 115 Frosh Basketball 129 Rifle 130 Track 133 Girls’ Sports Basketball 143 Hockey 138 Rifle 141 Swimming 146 Tennis 145 Intramural Sports Basketball (Interfrat) 150 Basketball (Interclass) 153 Hockey (Interclass) 151 Rifle (Interclass) 152 Tennis 154 Track (Interclass) 148 SOCIETY 155 [ 315 ] EDMONDS HUGH REILLY CO. Maker of Jobbers SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES PAINTS. GLASS. MIRRORS 915 FIFTEENTH STREET Edmonds Building DU NEW YORK AVE. Washington. D. C. Washington, D. C. Tolson: “A loud laugh bespeak- eth an empty head . When Spring is in the air sublime. We let the poets throw their line, Maze: Ha! Ha! And singers sing high “C Sure some are fine; some super-fine. But listen to this hymn of mine, Joe says if one should go with- O 1 zar of English Lit out eating for seven days, it would 1 need a R 1 want no flunk make one weak. Plunk! Plunk! Punk!! C. A. Pearson D. C. Crain Main 69 7 7 Furniture WATCHES DIAMONDS FAVORS Carpets PEARSON CRAIN Accessories Jewelers Radio We Make G. W. Rings Dresses ! 329 F STREET WASHINGTON. D. C. Millinery LUTZ CO., Inc. Shoes Established 1804 TRUNKS. BAGS and LEATHER GOODS of the Better Grade” W. ISb. 3tloses Sons 1 325 G STREET Established 1661 Importer s Retailer Telephone Main 244 F Street and Eleventh Ladies’ and Men’s Gloves Brief Cases Washington, 10. £. -u FRATERNITIES Acacia 178 Delta Tau Delta 172 Interfraternity Council 163 Kappa Alpha 184 Kappa Sigma 166 Phi Alpha 180 Phi Sigma Kappa 170 Sigma Chi 164 Sigma Nu 176 Sigma Phi Epsilon 174 Theta Delta Chi 168 Theta Upsilon Omega 182 Professional Fraternities Alpha Kappa Kappa 196 Alpha Chi Sigma 200 Delta Theta Phi 190 Phi Alpha Delta 204 Phi Chi 192 Phi Delta Epsilon 194 Phi Delta Phi 188 Phi Lambda Kappa 198 Scarabs 202 SORORITIES Alpha Delta Pi 216 Alpha Delta Theta 226 Alpha Sigma Theta 230 Chi Omega 210 Delta Zeta 222 Gamma Beta Pi 218 Kappa Delta 220 Phi Mu 214 Phi Sigma Sigma 228 Pi Beta Phi 208 Sigma Kappa 212 Zeta Tau Alpha 224 Professional Sororities Chi Sigma Gamma 236 Kappa Beta Pi 234 Phi Delta Delta 232 HONOR SOCIETIES Delta Sigma Rho 248 Gamma Eta Zeta 245 Gate and Key 243 Hour Glass 242 Order of the Coif 244 Pi Delta Epsilon 246 Pyramid 240 Sigma Tau 249 Sphinx 239 ACTIVITIES Debate, Men’s 254 Debate, Women’s 253 Faculty Committees 250 Glee Club, Men’s 256 Glee Club, Women’s 255 Stringed Quartet 257 Dramatics Dramatic Association 260 Dyonisians 261 G. W. Players 262 Troubadours 263 Publications Cherry Tree Ed. Board 266 Cherry Tree Asst. Eds. 269 Cherry Tree Editors 268 Cherry Tree Staff 267 Ghost 273 Hatchet Board Editors 270 Hatchet Editors 272 Hatchet Staff 271 FEATURES 275 [ 317 ]
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