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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1928 volume:

does hot circulate A1DDD5 8423t7 TU George S askinglon l nivcrsity Library Special Collections Division OFFICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 2025 H Street, N. W. COPrUIGHT 192 o li oo Margaret Mai e and Allen. Neil ' i t THE WHITE HOUSE WA SHINGTON n 0n the 22nd. day of February, 1932, America will celebrate the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Y ashington. Wherever there are those who love ordered liberty, they may well join in the observance of that event. Although he belongs to us, yet by being a great American he became a great world figure. It is but natural that here under the Bhadow of the stately monument rising to his memory, in the Capital City bearing his name, the country made inde- pendent by his military genius, and the Republic established by his statesmanship, should already begin preparations to proclaim the immortal honor in which we hold the Father of our Country. ” PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY George Washington University WAS HTNGTON ,D.C Cloyd Heck. Marvin FRiSIDE-NT , who,inthe space of ei ht short months has convinced, the Univer- sity of his sincerity, not only by deeds , but by his unbounded faith in George Washington. University , this the nine- teenth, volume of the. GAer yJree is respect- fully dedicated. FOREWORD To the students cf DAe George Washington tinwersctr , Alumni, and those who will cherish this Unhensih , as their Alma. Mater, we present a book, faithful in the repre- sentation of the liPe, of our firsb leaden George Washington in its relation collegiate life. CONTENTS UNIVERSITY C LASS K S ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ACTIVITIES M K DICAL S C H 0 0 I. F E AT U R E S Capitol at Washington The President ' s House Capitol from White House Birds- eye View of the City of Washington Birds -eye View of Mount Vernon f ' Fashington’s House, Mount Vernon Back of Mount Fenton Tomb of Washington The Division Page Border Is Colonial decora- tion taken from architecture of that period and at the top is the coat of arms of Washington taken from ins Book plate. A background illustration of the trip to New York to his inauguration (ills out the page. The carriage is authentic taken from a photograph of the original now at Mount Vernon ' This is Washington’s inauguration at New York. The oath was administered by the chan- cellor of the state of New York in a balcony in front of the Senate C hamber. James Otis, Secre- tary of the Senate, held the Bible for Washington to kiss. Th i s w as the 3:0th of A p r i 3 . , 1789. T H E B 0 AHD 0 F T K U S T E E S The President or the University, Ex-Officio 1927 N. Lando.n Burch ell Karl William Corby Ha rry Cassell Davis Jessie Fant Evans Gilbert Grosvenor Theodore X, Norm John Barton Payne Charles H, Woodhull 1928 Julius Garfinckel Charles Carroll Glover John 1 L Cowles William Bruce King Stephen Elliott Kramer Edwin B + Parker Arthur Peter Harry Wardman 1929 Clarence A. A spin- wall Douglas Putnam Birnie John Joy Kdson William James F lather W alter Rupert Tl John B. Earner Abram Eisner Charles R. Mann Henry IE Spencer ic kerman Page io Dr + William Staughtgn First President of George Washington University Page 2o DEAN HOWARD L. HODGKINS Dean Hodgkins, the only member of the faculty who attended the Uni- versity when it was situated on “College Hill 5 literally grew up with the University. To Dean Hodgkins goes the further distinction of being the only alumnus who ever acted as President of the University, serving in that capacity during the period between the resignation of President Collier and the election of President Lewis. As Secretary of the Alumni Association for thirty years and Presi- dent thereof for two years. Dean Hodgkins was the moving spirit of the organization. Because of his un- faltering service and untiring efforts, he justly merits his rank as Dean of the University. ELMER LOUIS KAYSER Another one of the familiar figures without which the University would never be the same, is Elmer Louis Kayser, Secretary of the University, Director of the Summer School, and Associate Professor of History, We point with pride to Secretary Kayser as a George Washington Uni- versity product. Graduating from Western High School in 19 4. Mr. Kayser received his A.B. from our Alma Mater in 1917 and a year later took his Master’s degree. Since that time he has been con- nected with the University in one capacity or another, a friend to the entire student body, and an ardent well-wisher of the University. Pa$r 21 DEAN GEORG E X. HENNING Dean HemiiugN deep interest in, and love for the Romance Languages have won for him the position of Dean of Graduate Studies, which he has held for the last ten years. Dean I lenning spent his undergraduate days at f larvard, where his admirable record in scholar- ship gave him membership in Phi Beta Kappa. He is the author of several French texts and splendid French Lyrics, Due to his great ad- vances in the field of Romance Languages and Iris position as head of the Graduate School, Dean I lenning has gained for himself enviable distinction in academic circles. 1 OH N R. LA PH AM B.S. in CIA. M.S tx C.tA Dean of the College of Engineering B.S, In CJA, 1909, Brown University; M S, in C, 1C 1916, Pennsylvania State College; Professor of Civil Engineering, J 916, George W ashington University; Acting Dean of College of Engineering, 1926; Acacia, Sigma Tan, A. S. C. IA, A. C L, S. P, IA IA Home; W est Med- way, Mass. W J I, LI A M C A R I R U E DIG K R P11.IC PhAL Ph.IX Dean of Teachers ' College PER,, [899, Pli.M., 1902, Wisconsin Uni- sity; PhJX, 1907, Columbia University; Profes- sor of Education and Psychology, 1907, George Washington University; Dean of Teachers College, 1912; Professor of Education, 1902- 05, State Normal College, Dillon, Montana; As- sistant in Psychology, i 906- 07, Columbia University; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. I fome: Alma, Wis. A N N A LO R ETT E R OS E A.R., A M. Dean of Women A.B., A M,, George Washington University; Registrar, 192 23; Dean of Women, 1922; Assistant Professor of Education, 1926; Chi Omega, Sphinx, Chairman Headquarters Com- mittee, National Association of Deans of Women, National Education Association, Daughters of the American Revolution, Home; Mansfield. Pennsylvania. DEAN WILLIAM C. VAX VLECK William Cabell Van Meek, Dean of the Law School and Professor of Law at George W ashing- ion University is one of the leading men in his profession. After graduating from Central High School, he entered George Washington University where he received his A,B + Degree in 1908 and his LL.B. Degree in 1911. He then entered Harvard University where he received the S.JJX Degree in 1921. Dean Van Meek is a member of the American Bar Association and of the American Law Institute. DEAN WILLIAM C. BORDEN William Cline Borden, Dean of the Medical School, Professor of Surgery, and Surgeon-in- Chief of the George Washington University Hospital, has been a prominent figure in medical circles for many years. After graduating from ihe G. W, U. Medical School i n 1883, he was com missioned a first lieutenant in the U. S. Army Medical Corps, where he rose to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and Surgeon. Dean Borden has been connected with the University since 1909, He is one of the founders of the American College of Surgeons, and is the author of several important contributions to the science of surgery, among them being Military Surgery and Roentgen Ray”. DEAN HENRY GRATTAN DOYLE Henry Grattan Doyle, our newly appointed Dean of Men, began Ins career at Harvard University, where he received his A.B. cum laude in Romance Languages in 1911, After taking bis Master ' s degree in 1912, he remained at that institution as an instructor until he came to George Washington University m 1916. In addition to his interest and activities its lus professional field. Dean Doyle is connected with the publications of the University as faculty advisor. He was recently elected Vice-President of Pi Delta Epsilon, National Honorary Journalism f raternity, and has taken the lead in the nation wide contests in College journalism held by that fraternity. D E A N W 1 L LI A M A . W l L BUR Dean Wilbur came to George Washington Un iversity many years ago as principal of the old prepar- atory school. Through his in teres 1 and advances in literary work he attained the position of Dean of Columbian College which he has held for the past twenty-five years. He is the author of English Rhetoric and has gained wide recognition as an authoritv on this subject. Dean Wilbur attended Bi own University during his undergraduate days, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Both as dean of Columbian College and as Professor of English Literature, Dean Wilbur is largely responsible for i h c p rog res s of G eorge W ashington Uni vers i t y . Page 2$ Cloyd Heck Marvin, Ph.1), ( LLD William K. Butler, A M.. m n. James Hgmmcu Gone, Ph i) , LlTT D. C 1 KO H tl E Pf K I S M EH KILL, Pu.D., St n Cu a r 1. EH E D w A HD M 1 ■ n roe, Ph 3 f LL.D. Charles William Richard- son, M l)., St h. STERLING Ki rns, M l). I K Kit FOOT Sll I’Tt ., A M , VI , T ) . ChaBLKm ClJNTOM SwtMH lt, i i. n ., ph i) , llj IfENitr Chect Yarrow, M I) GeORGK NICHOLAS Ac KEH, 2lJ, M D Maude Ki.eanor AiTotr, M V I .kv) Ki shell Aldex, LL.B . A M JO� l2Plt A I. I ' ll ED A M Ml. Ell , 1 11. 1 J. Norman Bruce A m eh ( H.S, in 3 F . LL B I I a rt in Fo ii n A f j E itftO N , M 3 ) I in, Caspar Aknomj, LL B M Mtiu J Jli .aueth Athey , I? N CoURTLA MI I DKKEBaKEH.A M S AMU H L 1 1 1 -UTlH RaKEK WfM.tAM McCormick B allin- HKH f M f ). P.m l IUktkch, Ph, I ) Bay Smith Bahhi.kr, Ph I) Chandler Baker Beali;, A B s Pierce Bki j. AM I In rnj. a Bevtent, B A , M B ♦‘Samuel Flagg Beaus, PhD. NDRK- M a 1C I E-GEORGE Bene- tkau, A M Cun P Bkrghh, .M. Harry Haul Bkhnton, M . D William ,1a mkk Berry. K M , MS A much? Burnley Bmn William Marshal Bland. M l W alter Andrew BlobikiRn, M . M D Carlos Bn vie, A M Joseph Borrows Bogan, M.D Buy i i B Bolton , M i Hodert W iiitney Holm ell. Pit I) Daniel Be Bay Burden, A.M . M D William Cline Borden, Ml) V A ,0 S BoilSliT JoKePH Boa WORTH M D Vxiirkw K Bowie. M.I) M uh Qi d k Bowman, M Paul i i.l.i am Bow M Y , B, .1 AMES I Boyil M S r M D I E PER C Y I! ROLL 1 3 R.V PL EY . M | . l in ts Francis Bradley ' , Phail n Kmvix Charlea Branuen- ■k iig, LL M Karle (Ihivuth Breeding, 1 S , M 1 1 William I’ml Briggs, Ph G. Gertei hi; Bicharomon Brio- ham. Ph D I t gen . C Brisk m ever 1’Dft mid Bai.lard Brock ks, m n. It ICHMOMI C - UltcmKS, M D Gitv eton Tyler Brown. M I) Thomas Benjamin Brown, Ph D sa Vernon Burdins I r. t s Cajioas, M D t M s Charles Berger Campbell, Ph yr 1).. M I ) Fred B Camprell Lc ' iv itf :] l«?pn( ' e 1927 ] P2fJ Caroline Benedict Carroll, A.B Loris B Caktkll, M.S., M.D. Latra S C haddock. It X. 1 I A N I EL C II A M PL1 N Ch AC E . B V . Walter Lynn Cheney, I ' h.I). Cune N, Cm i m an, M,I . Arthur Cab lisle Christie. M I M S. CJ ec shoe Morton Chx rchtll. Ph.!). Thomas Ash Claytor. M.D Wa lt e it Collins Clepha n e, LJ„M Laurence Lee C oc e eri lle . M.D Frederick O Coe, M.I). Frank H Coohw ell, M l . Louis Cohen. Ph.! Charles S, Collier, LI. H Cocrhen Baxter Conklin, M I ? Anna Pearl Cooper, A.M. S E w ELL M L r N SO N C O It RETT , M.D. I ames Corliss, A.B Noruih Inoerboll Crandall, M Arch 1 eWjtt Cunton Croissant. Ph I Benjamin Carpenter Cnuios- SHANES, H.S id M I J uw YRD CULLOMi A M C Rt fi W Ct I.VLK, M 1). ,1 A M Es Mo R RO W CuNNl NO HAM. M.D, John M. DamilaaRD, M.D. Worth Baulk y Daniels, M.I). I )avid Dayih, M D, W 1 Ui I A M T 1 1 Cl It N W A LL D A V I H, M D. J a m er Holm eb I ) e v a n do r y , v M Alan Thomas I)eirp;rt + AM. Minna C I knton, PilD. Biuharu Laurens De Saim- SURE, M n William W I ibhl, M S, John I Ionalrson, Ph I It Yury Hampton Doxnally, I l , M l I i i: in Grattan Doyle. A.M Harold Harrison Dutton, 1 S in C.E John Paul Eahnkst, Jr . M.D. John Pail Kahxeht, i,l. M , A M Henry W Kdoerton, LL.B Herheht Allan Furman, [I S. in M L. Cr -yrj.es Garfield Hichun, M S W A TSON W I L LI A 5,1 L LD HI DC, E , M.D. Everett Monroe Ellison, Ph. D., M.I). John Thomas Erwin, M A. James M. Eadeley. M.D (iEOHGE J.ESLIE EaRNUAM, A lt . B D pYsfii ALE Joseph Federico, A M Ralph Baxter Foster, M A. Richard. Fouhcht FheDERU K El liBLNE FOWLE, .Jr , S B Carl Leroy Frederick, M A. W k LTER F ltE EM Y N, V . | Leslie Howson French, M.D i iyyks PEitr Frenc h, ll.S.,C K William Thomas Fryer, LL. Homer Giktord Fuller, M.D. J ESLIE IkaC’Y GAliEH, M.D Llla Illy (iIBSOnv, II.X Raleioh Gli.cRBisr, Ph D -useph Hi htox Glenn, M.D. William I . GOODMAN, .-I D Edward Jacob Grass, M.D Sew all M. Grayson. M D. Robert F Grioos, Ph D. Thomas A. G hoover, M.D. Paul Eugene Group, A.M. Salvatore Albert Guehiueri B S. Francis Randy ll Haoner, M I F A C S Curtis Lee Hall, M.D Gilbert Lewis Hall, LL.B. It osco e Willis Hall, M.D. John Harper, M.D. El m e r A dn a I Ly n ri n o ton , Ph D. Albert L. Harris, B.S. hi Arch Joseph II arris, M.D. J a m es f i o v sro x Ha yy h el d , MD Ralph John Haws, M.D Edward P EIendhr on, M S, Carl Henning, M D, G E O ROE N E ELY H E N N l N 0� A.M., LtTT.D. Myer J, Hehschman, M.D Maurice Hart H erzmark, M.D, Charles Edyvarr Hill, Ph D. Hdvy in Allbton Hill, Ph D. Frank Autism ah Hitchcock, M S in C H , C.K Harry Grant Hodgkins, A.B. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins Ph D , St D. Anne Hof, M.A. Herman S Hoffman, M.D Wii.i.eam Hrru, Molt, Pii.D Frank Adelreut Hohnajiay, MS, M.D. Wim.iam Hite Hen chi. Phaii. D , M.D Willi am Jackson 1 1 umphueys, C L , Pit D Ds y it Ben wood 1 1 inter. A j , M.D. Charles VV Hyde, M.D Dorsey William Hire, Jr , A.B ( fr.iY ER John Irish, M S. ihoil B Jackson, XI D. Hi sskl Jon Jansen, M f), pERN YRit L Jarman, M D CJboiuje Ph Jenkins, M.D. AtiTiiuR Frelierjck Johnson, ME Franc is K Johnston, Ph.D. Cecil Knight Jones, JLLitt, Gladys Kain, M D Howard Francis Kane, M.D. Simon Rufus Kahpelkh, M l). Elmer Lot is K.yysek, M.A, H E N R Y ' W A r. RE M KEARNEY, M.D. Robert Russ Kern, A.B, Harry Hyland Kerr, M.D , C M , E AC S. C A HI. C L A R E NC ’ B KlESft, I J H . I ) . William Binford King, M I) 1 )on y Lti Ch enow e rn K li n e, ]l ricH Charles o Knout, M.D Jacob Kotz. M El Charles Frederick Kramer, Jr , AM Joseph J K reinelm an, M.D. E u YY A R U S ro N ESTJt LET L. M All, AH John Hay mono L yph ym, M S in C E Jessie Kluareth LaSalle, M.A John Wjlmer Latimer, LL Ph Huron illis Layvson, S.M , M.D.. F C S Guy Whitman Leadbetter, M.D. I 1 ' d w a lid M y e us Lee, B S Thomas Si m I ,ee, A M ., MIL Eugkne L, Lu Meulk, M.D., D.D.S, Edward S. E.ewik, M.D. Nolan, I o N C H m i e n ti eh Lewis, M.D. John Howard Lind, M.D. John Hugh Lyons, M.D . M S Louis Kugene Mt Arthur, A. M. W T L L I A M Tn CY mas M ( ' C L OS K Y r , V B A . Mao r v u er M.ycDo n a lit, M.D Preston Alexander McLen- don, Ml). Hiram Col ver McNeil, Ph D. Henry John Russell McNitt M.D. Henry Cook Mycatee, M.D. Colin Mackenzie Mackall, Ph D. William Johnston Mallory, A M., M.D. Gordon Man ace, B Med. Jesse T. Mann, M.D. William Beuuy Mauhuky, M.D. I Ier rert K Marti n, M l). John Philip Mason, Ph D. Lyle Mill an Mason, M.I). Kuyvin Atkins Mkiiiutt, M.I). John Franklin Meyer, Ph D. J’lii’MAN Mic relson, Pit I). W i li . 1 A M Ml II I L ETO n , A . B . Clarence A. Miller, LL.M. C!iiit;oN Brown Milleh, C l 1 !., M D . F A C S. John Minor, M.I). James F. Mitchell, M.D,, FACS. Walter Lewis Moll, LL.B. W T I.LT A M C A H ELI , M H RK, M . D . Kryvahh Clark Mouse, M E). Fheu August Moss, Ph. I M.D. Thomas Hhwin Neill, M.D. Benja min N ewiiu use, M , D ( i BO ROB Me R II L I N t ; Eli , M.D. Joseph Carl Oleinik, M S Mary O ' Malley, M D Hark y A LtrREn no , M . D . Saul Chehterfiklo Dppen- iieim, J.D. Masbie U. Pace, M.D Stephen I vn a it e toff, M . A . J OB E PH W I N I H RO P P E A HO El Y , Ml) Pal ph Stevens Pkndbxtek, M. lt., VI.D Frank MuGjnley Phillips, i o D James Henry Platt, M R. Charles Holcomr Pofknoe, B. S. .] Or in Poiy lifts, PfuD. Mauric e Protas, M D. M Ere l k 1 RviNo Protzman, A M. Lowei.i, Joseph Raoatz Ph D Herrert P Ramsey, M.D. Buckner Macule Panuolpii. Ml) John Alton Heed. M.D Ch arles Elmer Rebben, Ph D. Fhederick i c just Reuter, M U Kiiw .YRfi Elliott Riuhaudson, Ph I ) W inifred Richmond, Ph I ) A RCB LoCKliAKI RlPDICK, M [ ) Winthrop Allen Rihk, M.I). Joseph II y raw Roe, Ph D James Frederick Rouerb, M l)., Dr P H Blanche W Rollin ' son. M A Anna Lorette Rose, A.M George B Roth, M D. poMEur Hryy auh Roy all, B.S. in CM3. William C Buemgeu. Pu l), I ' ll N K i :, Rupeht, M Virginia Hopkine Russell, IPS.. P H Alfred Francis William S cHMim ' t A.M, William Suiin a offer, Jr, M.A, 1 1 ER R E LIT f 1 Ell M ANN SO H O K N- FELD, M.D Hthel Bum Sc ii off, R.N llENHY It. Sen R El BER, M.D. Eleanor Mouhliw Scuyvinn, R . N , Edward II. Sehrt, Pti.D, Alfred It. Shands, Jr., M D. Aurelius Rives hShands, M D Hyman David Shapihcl M l). Ernest Seyv all Shepard, A .M William Prynklin Shehidan Thomas J. Shivers Richard B. Silvester, MS, M.D. Charles Augustus Simpson, M.D William B. Sims, M.D. Nathan Norman Smilkr. Mil A hole y Lawrence Smith, A.M. Charles Sidney Smith, Pu.D. Ldoar Snoyvijen, M.D. Gthm.yr Solniizky, Pn.l)., M.D. 1 1 ector Galloway Spauldino, LL.B., S J .D Francis Geo. Si bid el, M.D. Wendell Phillips Stafford, AM, LL.D., Litt.D Phyla Marsh Stevens, A lt., It N. Harold Griffith Sutton, M.S. Loyd Hall Sutton, ' LL.B William Davis Teyvksburv Ml). William Raymond I’hom y� , M.D. J. Lawn Thompson, A.M., M.D. Albert Pkrkins Tiihseth, M.D. John Aliiebt Tillema, Ph I). Elijah White Titus, M.D , Phahm. I . Benjamin Douglass Van Kv- kha, M.S, Charles Edwin Van Urs- tic and, S.M. William Cap ell Van Vleuk, LL.B., S J.D. Angel Caihollo y Vasquez, AM. J ACOIt W ALUM AN, I Ph y rm John Dole War field, Jr., AM, M.D. Benjamin Fecancjs Weems, Ml). Bugen Weisz IIenhy Theodore Wenhel, Ph D. Warren It led West, PifD, I melink Storm W kitco.mil M.A. Charles Stanley White, Ml). W | LLI A M A L A NHO X W 1 1 IT E , M D , LL D. William Allen Wilbur, A L Litt.D. Vi roil N lack stone Williams, M p Prank Louis Willi man, M.I). Frank Louis Willi .man, M D, Mary Wolford, It X Forrest Albert Young, AM Laura Zirbes, Ph D %?.CHE ( ' L A S S E S 14 Washington and the Corporal ' [ his is a story from the years of the Revolution. A corporal and his men were building a cabin, the former standing idle giving orders while the latter men struggled with the heavy logs. The General, coming upon the scene, asked the corporal why he didn ' t help them. U I am a corporal, an officer, sir ' was the answer, “and who are you? 1 ’ lie asked. Before answering the general stepped over, assisted the men in placing a log, then an- swered calmly, “[ am also an officer.” Throwing back his coat to disclose Ins uniform he added, ( General Washington. ” {’ 0 L U M B I AN C O L L E G E SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Alben Oi.sen K li z a Beth Brand e n r u rg Margaret Maize Suzanne Jamison Marjorie Trees Rhodes President F 10- President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at- ! rms F R A N C E S F O Y L; A D R K VV S Washington, D.C Glee Club, 27, LUCILLE APPLEBY, A.B. Kensington, Maryland NICHOLAS G. BARBEL Uk Washington, D.C. M A R G A R K T D A V I S B E A S L E Y Washington, D.C. IIB4 Y. W. C. A., 25, 26; Troubadours, 27; Junior Prom Committee, ’27, L ILL! A N PO W E I, L H | A Oil Chevy Chase, Maryland W I L L I M I B I R N B E RG Washington, D. C. A N N A MARI E B IS C O F F Washington, IX C. Y I RG IN I A l BLACK I STUN E Chevy Chase, .Maryland VBU Hour Glass; Cherry Tree Staff, 25, 26, ' 27, assistant editor, A 5, ' 26, editor, ' 26, ' 27. mart- a S2 i n editor, 27, ' 28, Cherry Tree Board, ' 27, 28; Class Basketball, ’27; Class I lockev. ’25, 26; G. W. Club, 27, 28; Y, W C. A„ ’25, ’26, 27, Finance Chairman, 27, ’28; Assist- ant Tennis Manager, ' 24, 25, 26, manager, 26, 27; Junior reception committee, ’27, Little Sister commit tec, ' 27. Pag? 3Q K L I Z A B ETH G E R L AC II B K L L WasIN NOTON , D.C KA Pan Hellenic Delegate, ' 24. 2$; Studem Assist- ant of English, ' 24, ' 25, ’26. R 0 S E B. B L l 1 E N I E I. I Alexandria, ikginia ] A N C Rl’MM B OO H E R C L ■ K R C G O KUO. I L LI NO I S Acacia Secretary George Washington t Diversity Mas- onic Chib, 25, ’26. ’27. f E S S IP US A B K L B 0 0 ' I 1 H WASHINGTON, D. C. KA Fencing, ' 24, ’25; Swimming, 24, ' 25, ’26; E Inc key, ' 23, ' 26. W A R R K N I, E IS B R I G G S St. Joseph, Missouri (■ITU, AXE G. W Chemical Society; I huehci Reporter, 26, ’27; Cherry Tree Photograph Editor, 27, ’28; Editorial Board, 28; Track, 27; Players 27 - PAULI ME M. BRUNER I n diana poijfs, Indiana f ' A Art Promoters Club, ’24, 26, ’27, ' 27; Mines, ’-4 5- PA U L I N E B A B P B U R D Washington, D. C Tennis, 23, 24; Sorority Bowling, ’27; Glee Club. ' 23. ’24; Troubadours, ’24, 25, 26; French Club, ’24.. ’23; International Relations Club, 25, ’26, 27, 5 28; University Orchestra, ' 26; Clerk in Recorders Olbcc, ’23. 24, ' 23, ' 26, J 27, 28. ORA ETHEL CAGE Ontario, California Pt 2 £f ?o M A R 1 0 X C A M P B E I, !, Washington, D. C XT A, KBII I ratchet, ' 24, 25, 26, ’28; Reporter Cherry f ree. Dramatic editor, ' 26 ; Players, ’24, ' 25, ' 26, President. ’25; Dramatic Association, ’26, 1 27, ’28; Troubadours, 26, 27, ’28- Glee Club, A6; Board of managers Dramatic Association; + z8; Dramatic Council, ' 27; Student Advisory Council, 26; President Pan Hellenic, 36. 0 L I VI C H A C E Chevy Chase, Maryland AZ Political Science Club, ' 24, ’25, Sec. WILLIAM R CLEMENTS Washington, D C 4 X HARRY BOYD COAKLEY Osso, Virgin tA ALICE SNOWDEN COCKE Chevy Chase, Maryland A iH Y ' ■ W C A., 27, H8; G, W. Episcopal Club, 27, H8; Swisher Historical Society, ’27, ’28. PAUL R. COMP HER Washington, D. C. HELEN LOUISE CONNOLLY Ca m b R DG E , A Iassaciktsetts Newman Club, 25, ’26, ' 27. 28, President, ’25, N 6; Historical Club, ' 26, 27, ' 28; Advisory Council, H6, ' 27. EARL CLINTON C ROUTER Buffalo Wyoming History Club 24, ' 25 27, ’28; Debating Socict v. A6, ' 27, 28; Swisher Historical Societv, ' 27, ' 28. B 3 1 MARIK MATII I L D K DAUl.Kk B EDKORD , PENNS VLVA N I A AAB I n i ersori i y Bowling ' 28 ; G i rl s £ lec t ub ' 2;, ’26, 27, ’ ’H ; Spanish Club, ' 2 A ' 27; French Club, 26, ' 27, ’28; Vodvil, ' 27. WILFRED PRESTON DAY Washington, D. C E R N K ST H . D E NG L E R Washington, I), C. MAX W K L L A L Y 0 R D D K V O K Washington, l . C. IX Associate Society Editor of 28 Cherry Tree; Track, ' 26, ' 27, 28 II E L E N D I X Washington, I). C niz Hour Glass, 27, 28, Secretary- Ereasurer, ' zR; Cherry Tree stall, Ass’t Business Manager t 27; Cherry Tree Board, Copy Editor, 28; Colonial Wig Editor-In-Chief, aR; Fencing, 25; Hockey, ' 25; Swimming, ' 25, 26, 27; A W. C. A,, 2 5« 26, 27, ' 28; Treasurer, ’26, ’27, President, 28; Players, 25, ' 26, 27, 28; Central Club, ’26; May Day Fete Committee, ’27, ' 28; Women ' s Self-Governing Association Committee, 27; Secretary of Student Publica- tions Council, ’28; Chairman Little Sister .Movement, ' 27, Chairman County Fair. ’26, ' 27; Women ' s Advisory Council, 26, ' 27. ’28; Representative Junior Columbian College at Scholarship Luncheon, 27; Program Committee, I [capital Ball, ’28; 1 3 rog ra m Co m m i 1 r ee fo r Mother ' s Day, I R V 1 N G E R S H L E R Hudson, New York: Men ' s Glee Club, ' 26, ' 27. D 0 R OP II Y H GOD V IKU) AZ Washington, D. C. Episcopal Club, 24, ' 25, ' 26; Secretary ’26, ’27; El Circulo Espanol, ' 24, ' 25; Central Club, ' 25, ' 26. T H O M A S F R Y D K L L Washington, D, C Page jj CLEG N K I N G FIERSTO X E Ursine, Pennsylvania 8TQ, HAZ Hatchet Reporter, ’25, f z6; Press Club; Glee Club, ' 26; Columbian Debating Society, ' 25, ' 26; Political Science Club, ’25, ’26, E D W A R D C . G A L L A G II E R Wichita, Kansas Hatchet Reporter, 24, 25, ’26; Varsity Swim- ming, 25; Cross Country, 7 2 6; Columbian Debating Society, 25, ’26, ' 27, 28, President, ’27, ’28; Varsity Debate, 26, ’27, ' 28. B E R X A D O B E R N A DOG A P U Z, L L . B. , A. B. Bauanc, La Union Philippine Islands Plulippinesian; Newman Club; Inter-national Relations Club; Columbian Debating Society- S T E W A R T D E W . 1 , A S H L E Y Bedford County, Pennsylvania G. W. Masonic Club, 23. 1 E O N ST U A R T G 0 R D 0 X Washington, D, C IAE Chemical Society, 22, 23; Medical Historical Society, ' 25, ' 26, ’27, ' 28; Oscar Benwood Hunter Pathological Society, Treasurer, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Class Treasurer Medical School, ’24, 25, %6j 27, 28; Student Assistant in Pathology, ' 26, ’27, 28. J 0 Y C E G R A H A M A LEX AND R I A , VIRGINIA KJl Y. W. C. A., ’26, ’27; History Club, ’25, ’26, ’27, ' 28; Columbian Women, ’27, 28, HOLLAND H. GREEN Washington, l . C. S U S A K-i S II HARRISON Manassas, Virginia run 1 JOHN Ml TC ! 1 E L L 110 V T Washington, D. C. G E N E LOUISE II O V I M A N Washington, D. C. 2 Ev Glee Club, ' 25; Modem Poetry Club, ’25, ’26, Secretary, 28; Dionysions, ' 25, GERTRIDK E. ME A RE Washington, I). C TMnis, ’28, E L B E RT LOW ELL HUB E R Beatrice, Nebraska O m IIAE Business Staff Hatchet, ’26- Assistant Editor Cherry Tree 27; Secretary Board of Editors Clicrn Tree, ’28; Literary Staff Ghost, ’27; Associate Editor Ghosi, ’28; Press Club, ' 26, 27, ' itt; Enosiman, 27. SUSANNE M. JAMISON [jA Veta, Colorado KA Rille, 26, 27, ’28; Senior Class Treasurer, 27, 28, A LVf N W E B ST E R K R E M K R W 1 n c h st [■ k f V nu; 1 n 1 a M I LTD N K L E I X Brooklyn, New York Interfraternity Council, ? a6 t ’27. F R A X CIS J 0 H X LANG Albany, New York Newman Club. E D G A R M E L V I N L E D E R E R Baltimore, Maryland P A UL P 1 N CUS LI P P M A X Brooklyn, New York OAT Glee Club, 5 27, ’zX, M A R G A R E T L . I, 0 A N E Washington, D, C Swimming, ’25- Episcopal Club, 25, ' 26 . ' 27; Student Assistant in English, z6, ' 27. CHAR L ES L. LU E DT K E Winona, Minn. R 0 W L A N D L V ON Washington, D. C. m II A K Art Editor Ghost, ’27, ’28; Business Manager Cherry Tree, 27; Art Editor Cherry T ree 27; Art Editor Hatchet, 26, ' 27, 28. MARGUERITE T. Me DON DUG II Washington, D. C j A M V. S L E V E N M c L A I N Washington, D. C. Glee Club, ’26, 27, ' zH; Baritone Sol 1 st of Glee Club, ’26, ' 27, X8; Glee Club Quartette, ' 26, 27, 28. CATHERINE PAIGE MAG ILL Washington, D. C. AZ Hatchet Reporter, 26, 27; Troubadours, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Players, ’26, ’27; Glee Chib, ' 24, 25, 26, ’27; Vodvil, ’26. 1 MARGARET E . MAIZE Washington, D. C A AH. HI 2 Sphinx; Hour Glass; Cherry Tree Business Staff, 25 1 ’27, Organizations Editor, ' 27, Editorial Board, 27 ’28, Chairman Editorial Board, ' 28; Hockey, ' 24, ' 25; Swimming ' 24; Fencing, 24, ’25; V. W C. A.. ' 25. 26, ’27. ’28; Dramatic Association, 25, 26. 27; Players ' 24, ’14 ’26, ' 27; Dionysians, ' 26; Pep Club, ' 27; rt Promoters Club, 25; Biota Club, ' 27; Womens Advisory Council, ' 27, 28; Chairman Y. W. C A Little Sister Party, ’27; Toast- mistress at Pauhelleuic Scholarship Luncheon, ' 27; Secretary Senior Class, 28; Student Assisi- ant in Botany, ’25, ’2b, 27; Panhcllcnic Dele- gate, ' 25, ’26, ’27, 28; Dramatic Council, ’25, a6; Martha Washington at Roll Call, ’ 2 s ' 26; Publications Council, ' 27, 28, M A RO A R ET MANN Atlanta, Georgia K A Basket ball, 2 6, 27; Swimming, 26, ' 27; Bowl- ing, 26, ' 27. EMIL Y M A R KIT Seneca, South Carolina XU j A M K S LOU 1 S M A R T I N Betuesoa, Maryland F LO R E N C K L YO N M E R R I V M rim Lyon Fall, New York Colonial Wig Staff, 28; Hockey, ’24, 25; Fencing, 25, T i6, 27, 28, Assistant Manager, t 25, ' 26, Manager, ’26, 27, ' 28, A L M A E L 1 Z A B ET H M 1 L L K R Detroit, Michigan MARY AGNES MIU.KR, A . B . Washington, D. C. JOHN GILBERT MINOR Pa K K$V I ME, K ENTUC K V Patr _?rt G U Y M O 0 N E Y Great I alls, Montana 2N, XXA HIDED M 1 M 0 R I Kyoto, Japan History Club, 27, ' 28; International Relations Club, ' 26 , 27 , t 28; executive Committee, ' 26 2 7 � ’ 28 - S T E V E N M 0 Y , D 1 P-T S U X G San Francisco, California G, W. Chemical Society, ' 24, ’25, ’26; Der Deutsche Verein . M A RG A R ET X E U M A X N Washington, D. C. iZ JAMES GEORGE NASH Brooklyn, New York Episcopal Club, ' 26, 27, ' 28, G 1.0 RG E Y IMG VM X K Y PORT Was IIINO TON, I . C. J O S E P 1 ] JOHN N 3 C 0 S 1 A Washington, D. C. MAR G A R ET 11 0 0 V E R Washington, D. C XU V ' r C A T II E R I X E X N 0 X E ILL B LA D E NSHURG , M A RY LA X O AZ M A RT H A S P R 1 GG POO L E Washington; D. C Valedictorian, ’ Assistant in American ! li story. A L l C E B. A X S M A N R A N C K Washington, IX C. AAN Swimming, ' 23, 24. ' 25, Assistant manager., 23; manager, 24 ' 25; V. W. C. A,, ’24, 25, ' 26- Treasurer junior Class, 26, ' 27; Student Vetivitics Council, ' 25, ’26; Student Endowment Committee, ' 24; Chairman Junior Prom Refresh- ment Committee, 25, ’z 6. K LIZ A B ET M M . R E Y X O t D S San Diego, California. JIIM� M A R J 0 R 1 K T R E ES RHODES Washington, D. C. ZK Cherry Tree, ssisiani Senior Editor, ’27, Editorial Board, T z8, Editor of Classes, ’28; I latchct Business Staff, ' 26; Y. W. C. A. Modern Poetry Club, Charter member, Vice President, ' 23, f 2 , President, ' 27; Director of Club to District of Columbia federation of Women ' s Clubs, ’28; Columbian Women, 26, ' 27, ' 28. ROB E R T E R N E ST R IT CH I E 1 1 ARuoH Beach, Michigan 2MZ H E L E X K R A X C ES R O B B Washington, IX C, AZ Hockey, ' 24, ' 2$; Y. W. C, k , ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; [ lie Players, ' 26, ' 27; E, Circulo Kspariol, $ 6 t ' 27. H Y M AX S . R O S E X V E L D Washington D, C ' Hif 1 H A R RIET R O S S Washington, D. C. KMIVUZ Assistant Sorority Editor Cherry Tree, 26, ’27, Sorority Editor, 27, ' 28; Cherry Tree Board, ’27, ’28; V. W. C. A., ’25 ’ 6, ’28; Pep Club, 27, ’28; Junior Class Committee, ' 26, ’27, A RCFUB A L D L E O N RUSSELL Wash 1 noton, D. C. PAH Charter member History Club, ’22, ' 23, 24, 5 2 5 , ’26, ’27, ’28; Treasurer, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25. Vice President, ’23, ’26, ' 27, President, ’27, ’28- Student Assistant in History, ’23, ’24, ’23, ' 26, FLORENCE E. SAMMONS Washington. D, C, ZTA Art Promoters Club, ’25, 28, BY L V I A SCII F F R Washington, D. C. Hatchet Advertising Manager, 25, 26. NATHAN G , ICHUMAN Washington, D. C. f t A RAPHAFLLA F, SCHWARZ Washington, D. C. Cherry Tree Business Staff, ’23, ’26; Hatchet Reporter, ’25, ’26, ’27; Schoenfeld Verein, 26, ' 27, 28, Secretary, ' 26, ’27; President, 27 28; Dionvsiand, ’25, ’26; Players, ’25 26; Glee Club, X, 6. II E R M A N S EG A LG W l TZ B KOOK land, N. V. i A M A R C F I, L US C , SI M M 0 N S ProrOj Utah Mathematics Club, Pagr HELKNA MASK SMITH Washington, D. C. | A X ET E h Z A H ET II S M I Til Washington, IX C Troubadors, ’27. GERARD H. SNKI.L Washington, IX C Ministerial Association, 26, ' 27. A N X K SNl R I ' Silver Springs, Mil E I, I Z B KTH V . S P l I N G K R Washington, D, C. Choral Society, ' 24, ' 25, 26, ’27, 28 R 0 B E RT C A M P H E 1 , 1 , ST A R R Washington, I). C 11 A E Pyramid, ' 27, J zH; Haicliel Rrporier, Men’s Sports Editor, News Editor, 26; Board of Editors, ' 27, Chairman. 28; Ghosi Treasurer, ' 27. Board of Control, ’28; Cherry Tree, Men’s Sport Editor, ’27- Press Club, ’27, ’28, President, ’28; Central Club, ’26; Engineering Society, Sergeant -at Arms, Sophomore Class, ’24- Stud- ent Advisory Committee, ’27; Tug-of-war com- mittee, 5 27; Hand Book Committee, ’27, h L I Z A B ET li W . STIC K L K Y Kensington, Mil M A R I K $ T IRIS S New York, N� Y. Graduation with honors. Fa t 40 A L B E R T 0 S A J O N I A SUN! O Oarugoa, I locos Slik, Philippine Islands Columbian Debating Society; International Relations Club; President Philippines! an Club, L U C Y ADA S W A N T 0 X Washington, D. C. Class Basketball ’z%; V. V. C A., ' zK; Glee Club, ’27; Free Lance Club, 25. M A R Y A B B E Y S W E E K E Y Washington, D. C JOSEPH BURCH TENNYSON Washington, IX C 2AE Assistant Ajfenager Football, ’24, 25, Manager 26; Chairman Junior Prom Committee, ’26; Treasurer Freshman Class ’24, ’34, F A N N 1 E B F L L E T U R N E R Durham, North Carolina .1 0 E D A VIS W A L S T R 0 M Mexico, Missouri BTfl, I UK Pyramid, ’28; Gate and Key, 28; Ghost, Humor Editor, ’26, 27, Editor in chief, ’27, VK; Hatchet Dramatic Editor ' 26, Literary, 26, ' 27, Board of Editors ' 27; Press Club, ’27, ' 28; Chairman Junior Prom Publicity Committee. 27; Publica- tions Council HELEN WALT EX Washington, D. C. Xii Hatchet Stall, ’26; Cherry Tree Staff ’26; Glee Club, ' 25, 26 27; Troubadours ' 27; Pan Mellon i c I .) c le g ate. W A N D V E B B W ashington D. C, A All Colonial W ig, Short Story Editor TS; Hatchet Reporter, ' 27, W8; V, U C, A.. ’27, AS. Pm 4 1 M A R G A R KT W IvSTCOTT Washington, IX C. CHARLES STANLEY WHITE Washington. IX C. M RY F LOREN C F WII iTN KY Washington, D. C. A7, Girl ' s Glee Chib. 24, ' 25, ' 26; Pan I lellemc Association, ' 26, ' 27. President, 27, ' 28. V R R K N HAL L W I LLN E R Washington, 1 ). C MAH E I, E . W t I;T B A N K HIZ Hour Glass; Sphinx; Enosinians; Hatchet Reporter, ' 24, 1 $; Assignment Editor, ’27. ’28, Board of Editors, ' 27, 38; Co-editor Handbook, A7; Publications Council, 27, ’28; Chairman of Local rran cements of I Episcopal Club College Conference, Hft, ice President, ’25, 26; Poetry Club, 25, 2b; Central Club, ’25, ' 26; Art Promoters Club, 24, 25; Dean Rose’s Co unci L 26, ’27. ’28; Representative to Annual Congress National Student Federation of America, ’26; Chairman of Committee for Program of I lospit ■ a I Ball; Players. ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27, Secretary, ’26, ’27; Dionysian Production Staff, ’26, Dramatic Council, 27, ’28. VIOLET ELIZA BETH W I NT E R Washington, IX C. French Club, ’27, ’28, A X J T A U K LLE WOO DWG R J 1 1 Washington, I X C, Girl’s Glee Club, 21, ’22. B E A T R I C F. W 0 R K 1 A X Washington, IX C AAU Junior Hatchet Reporter, ’27, V28; Swimming, ' 27. ’28; Y. W. C. A , ’23, ’24, ' 27, ’28. M A R Y I) l X L A P Z O L L Fairfax, Virginia 4 A X K U S S E L L M A R T I N B R 0 VV X Whitehall, New York AX LLB., MP.L., LLM. 0 M A G R J E R D A V [ S , A.. B . B a lt i m o a r: , M a r y la n d W I N I F R E D W H I T E Washington, IX C X£ Hatchet Business Staff, 26, 27; Cherry Tree business Staff, 7 26, ' 27; Swimming. ’26. ’27, ' 28; Track, ' 27; Y. W, C. A., ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Trouba- dours, J i6, j 27; Spanish Club, 25, M. M c K E N D R E E B O Y E R Washington, D. C. LX M Y R O N G L A S E R Washington, D. C. AT Glee Club, 25, G R A H A M 1, E M 0 I N E H I L L Washington, D. C. H E L E N LO U I S E N OY E S Washington, I), C. AAA M E Y E R A B L E M A N M ILLS HO RO, D E LAW A R E JULIUS ARONOFF Washington, IX C. George Washington University Masonic Club, V I V I A N B A N E Washington. D. C. XU Swimming, ' 25, ' 26; Rifle, 25, ' 26. IRMA M A R G A R ET B A l LSI R Washington, D C X£ I latchet, 7 2 7 26; Cherry ' Free, 25, 26; Y. W. C. A., ' 25, 7 26, LYDAGE X E B L A C K Washington, D. C LM A X X E LOUISE B L A X T 0 X A Bilik e, Texas KK r P A U L F, BO W E X Washington, D. C 2X Basketball, ’34, Football, ’24. A B R A H A M E E L M A Southington, Conn, TE £ M A Y CE CILIA BE R G I B Washington, D. C Chemical Society, ’24, ’25, ’26; Secretary. ' 34, ’25; President, ' 25, X6; Engineering Society. P 6. E L I Z A B E 1 ' H W . B R A X D hi X B U R G W ashington, D. C. XS2 Hour Glass; Assistant Sports Editor Cherry Tree, Business Staff, ’27; Basketball, 26, 27, ’28; Swimming, 7 26; CL W, Club, ’26, 27, 7 28; Y. W. C. A., 7 24, A 5; Troubadours, ’26, 7 27. 28; Art Promoters Club, ’27; Class Vice President, ’26, ‘27, 28. 1 S A D 0 R E B R I L L Washington, D. C. O P A I, C A L II O U X Marysville, Ohio Glee Club, ’27, X 8 . MAYNARD A. CLEMENS Washington, D, G. BY R A N C 0 K W ashington, D. C. v r p J O H X | 0 S E PH CON X () L L Y Burn:, Montana D O R OTI-I Y M . B A U M G A R T E X Washington, IX C. Basketball, 26; Tennis, 26; Spanish Club, 7 26, 27 K ATI! E R I N E B E A L L Silver Springs, Mil m Pan Hellenic Delegate. S E G V X D O G , C O R R E A Dl NORAS I LOCOS XoRTE Philippine Islands P hilippenesian Club. HOW A R D R U S S E EL E L ! A SOX Washington, D. C. AT A M A R V E W EX ASIIINGTOX, D. C. 1 lour Glass; Hockey 24. ' 26 ’27; Tennis. ' 27, ' iH; Swimming, 25, 26, 27; Class Basketball 28; Manager unior- Senior Hockey Team, + 2 7 ; GirlX dice Club, ’24 25, ’26, ' 37. 8; President ( T z6, ' ij. 28, Manager, 25, 26 i. . JAMES FALK Ogden, Utah A Ci X L, S M F A R R E L L WASHINGTON, D. C. K R () E S F 1 C K U X Alexandria, Va. R OR K RTA B I I . L E G A I. LO W A V Takqma Park Mil S I U R I S to X I KINGS B I R Y. A . B . Washington, 1), C R r T II I. . U I E E s W AS KINGTON, I), c. I OH N H E R MAX Ci I I G E R Washington, D. C. ZTE Hatchet, 22; Mimes, 24; Schocnfdd Yercin, ’25. M ECO L M A L L I X G G EO RG E Minx eapoli s % Min n HAX Co 1 u m bi a n D eba tin g Sod c t y . MICH A E l. Ci 0 L D B E R Ci Philadelphia, Penn. President Mathematics Club. ' 27. ’zN, R I CH A RD CA R L GO R DEX Union, Mrs$, DO R I- I S S GOTT Brumley, Missouri T H O M S CD E L L G R O V E R Salt Lake City, Utah M . H A 2 E EL II A R R 1 S Washington, D. C. A4 A A RT II U R P . HA R R 1 SON Washington, 1 ), C. Assistant Editor Cherry Tree, ' n, A 4, Depart- mental Editor I lal chei, ' 13, 14, Class I diior, 13. J 1 4- Glee Club. At, 14; Chemical Society, .2, T 3 , 14. 11 K X R Y F V R X i : S S I 1 PBSAR 1 ) Was 11 i koto n , l . C. E L 1 7 , A B E T H C . J A M 1 E SON W ashington, D. C. Hockey, A5; Players, ' 27. ETHEL M. JOHNSON West l nity. Onto VIRGINIA K A C II K I Ierndon, Va, W R I) K I) W A R D K l E N T Z E E A f EVT I U L I A X A TOO M P SO N K UQU A C Ska eton. North Dakota D O ROTH V h A I I -M £ R W ‘as KINGTON, D. C. HIM- Class Vice Preside iu, M A R C E LEE E 1; M In X A G E R W ashington, I), C IIU 3 II IZ Sphinx, Hatchet, ? 2 3 , ’26, ’27, 28, ANNA BELLE D. LLOYD ( 1 i.li X X U A I. E, 1 A K V LA K l Troubador , 24. ’27; Secretary Dramatic Association, ' 26; Columbian Women, ? 2 , 26; Vice Chairman Junior Prom, ’27; President Junior Class, A6, ' 27. PA U L I X E Y AT ES LO X G Washington, D. C Student Assistant m English. p L Y N X E A X N A II. M E C 1 1 E L K E Bjrn an wood, Wisconsin AIL E E X MORR O X P A 1 X I E R W ashington, D. C. 4 RK I RICHARD V . MATTINGLY Washington, D, C, hX Glee Club, 26, ’27. II. B U R T 0 X M c C O Y Richland, Indiana mu Track, 22, ’23; G, W. Club, ' 22, ’23, 24, ' 25, 26, R O B E RT S . McKI N N E Y Washington, D. C. F L 0 R K N C E M M c G E K Washington, D, C, A X X E A I ARGl E R I T E P A B S T Washington, D. C. Chemical Society, ’23, ' 24; Columbian Women. E RIK G E O R G E P E T E R S O X Enterprise. Kansas 23 E L 0 T T 1 E M ILDRED P l E R C E Cleveland, Ohio Columbian Women. M A B E L K V A P l E R PO XT Washington, D. C. FOFO ME 2 .IT IS Washington. I). C. XZV 0 R A M A Y M O N Dixon, Illinois V E R N A N N 0 R T H R 0 P Scr ynton, Pennsylvania I ZK G E 0 R G K W I ! , T SPAN G L E R Washington, D. C Acacia Troubadors, Gate and Key. WILLIAM RAYMOND 0 GG Washington, D. C All 1 Hatchet, 25, ' 26; Glee Club. ' 25, 26; Secretary Ministerial Association, 26, ’27; Debate Squad, ' 24, 25, ' 26, 27; Winner Davis Pri c Speaking Contest, 27; Honorable Mention Waddell Peace Essay Contesi, ’27, ALB K N EI GEN E OLSON Idaho Falls, Idaho Gate and Key; Class President, ’27, ' 28; Assist- ant Manager Football, ' 23, ' 24; Interfraternity Council, ' 27, ’28; junior Prom Committee, ’27; Yodvil, ’27, C A R 0 L I N E L . PI N COM R E North Adams, Mass. W A LT E R ST A P L E S PO A G E Wytheville, Va. KA E R W 1 X R 0 B ERT POM L Albany, X. Y. mil, ZVE JOHN ALTON REED Washington, D, C D O R O T IIY R O BINS O X Washington, D. C. L Or 1 S E T R I M B L E R II 0 D E S Flemings burg, Ky, XU Hatchet, 27; Debating, 26, 27, ’28. OTH 0 L A R K I N RGG E R S Goss, Miss. t A Debating, 24. ’25, 7 26, ' 27, 28. 1 I! A R V E V V A UGH N R O II R K R Washington. D. C | A CO B SI G H I l A N Washington, D. C. XT President Mennrah Society, ' 26 , ' 27 , ’ 28 . R 0 B E R T 5 K I A R Xew York, X. Y. HUGH ST K W A R T S M I T H Was iii kero x, D. C. A ; U ST I X A R T l R O S OS V Panama City, Panama LUBOV M. ST ADN I CJl E X KO Washington, D. C. I, DU RD Me K A Y STEV KXSOX Salt Lake Crrv, l rAit II K A r. : i 1 l; l s o n s t r w b r i d g k Washington, D. C DO N K R A N KLIN SI TT 0 N Washington, D. C Engineering Society, 20 , f 2 i, 26 , ’ 27 , 0 . EDWARD TRILKTY PlATTSMO UTH, N K II R AS K A Acacia GEORGE VO N DACH EN HAUSEN Washington, D, C, £K Gate and Key; Hatchet, ’ 24 ; Class Present, ' 24 , ' 25 ; Interfraternity Council, 27 , ? 2 ; Iinerfratcrnity Prom Committee, T 2 K T Junior Prom Committee, ’ 25 ; Student Reception Com- mittee, ' 27 . BY RO N II 0 RTON W K B B San Diego, Calm. M A R T II A W . WOO D CtAito, III. [IB f listory Club, 27 , 2 , Pagf 46 ENGINEERING JL S CHOC) L 0 F E X O I X E E Ii I N G SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Edgar Farrar Goldberger - President Wentworth Chapman - t ' icr -President Spencer Prentiss Secretary William Roy Lane Treasurer H E N R Y A A R 0 N Carmel, New Jersey Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers, ’24, ' 25, ’26, 27, ’ 2 8; G + W. U. Engineering Society, s 2j, 24, ’25, ’26, 27, G E 0 R G V. W . B . C A M P B E L l Washington, D. C AXZ Pyramid; Circulation Staff of Ghost 27. ' 28; Rifle, ’25, ' 26, 27, 28; manager, ' 27, ’28; G W. dub, j 27, ' 28; Dramatic Association, ’25, ’26; Centra! Club, ' 24. 25, ' 26 27; G, W, U. Chemic- al Society ' 26, ’27, ’28; joint Chairman Foot- ball Hop, 7 27 M E R V Y N W ILL! A M D 1 X Washington, D, C A. 1. E. 1C, Secretary Junior Class, 27. W 1 L L I A M E . E V A NS, JR, Washington, D. C. Glee Club, 25, 26; Engineering Society, ' 24 ’25. A L B E R T | F ITZP A T RICK Tree Rivers, Wyoming 0NE American Society of Civil Engineers, ’28. M K L V IN U. Y R I LI D M A N Washington, D. C. [ KA Glee Club Orchestra, 2.4, 25, E D G A R F . G O J , D B E R G E R Washington, D. C. t BZ American Society of Civil Engineers, ' 28; Engineering Society, ' 27; Class President ' 28. ADOhPI! CI1 A R L E S H COIN Washington, D. C A I E. E. ' 27, 28; Engineering Society, ' 26; Junior Prom Committee, ' 27; Junior Class President, T 27; Dietzgcu prize in machine Drawings, ’26, Pag r 40 V I I. L I A R D S . I S II A M Wasiiengto n. D. C. Rifle, 26, ' 27, ' 28, J It. JAMES A. Kill. K V . JR. Washington, D. C. Glee Club, ' 26, ' 27, ’28; EnOnecrint: Society, ’26; American Society of Civil Knyineers. ' 2;. JOHN C. KNEIC JR. Cl-ARKNOON, IKGINIA Engineer] it : Society; American Society of Civil Engineers, W I 1 , 1 , I l R 0 Y LAN E I I ASTI NOS, N ' KliKASKA Rifle, ’26, ' 27 ’28; Engineering Society, ' 23, ' 24, 25 26; . S. C. I ’ , ' 26 27, Class Treasurer, ' 27. ' z$. S P KN C E R S P R K NT I SS Washington, 1). C. A XI ' Rifle, ' 26, 27, ' 28; Chemical Society; String Quartet tc. ' 21, ' 25 ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Class Secretary, 28; Chemistry distant. ' 26, ’27, ' iH. HENRY W. STEWART, JR, Washington, I). C. ST American Society of Civil Engineers, ' 27. 2 H. S T A N L E V W . CROST H W A I T My atts v i l l e , Maky la x d i J 2 K h E A P !l AR S H E ROD EA R I, E Was Hr xerox D. C. FAIT Engineering Society ' 21 ' 22, 2 ' 24, ' 25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Class Ytcc President ’26, 27; A, S. M. E,, 24, ' 25, 26. ' 27, 28. G K 0 R G E U M B E R G E R G R O E E Washington, D. C A XX Chemical Soctetv. 21 Chemical Society , At ’22 2 h 4 Sr ' 6 , 7 - HOWARD ALLEN JGMA, XI. S. Che rr yd ale, Virginia XT, A XX Glee Club, ’26 ' 27, ' 28- Engineering Society, American Society of Civil Engineers, ' 2$. W 1 L L 1 A M J A M K S K E R U X Washington. D, C. Engineering Society, ' 24, ' 25 ' 26; V, S, C. IV. ' 24, t 2v ' 26 ; Inter-fraternity CotmciL 25, 26; Class President, ‘24, ’25, 5 JOSEPH LEO KELLY Piedmont, Virginia A S. C. K. ' 28. BENJAMIN E LAN H A M Silver Springs, Maryland KA LION MICHAELS M A NT KIM New York City K R h I) K R I C K SILL E RS, J R . Washington, 1 ), C, AX2 Art Staff Ghost, ' u; Art Staff Cherry Tree, Ml; Chemical Society. M], Mr, 25, M6, M7; Engineering Society, ' 23, ' 24. 25. M6; Art Society, Mi. RALPH H. THRASHER Washington, D. C Golf M 6 . M 7 ; Orchestra, Ms, M 6 . LAW SCHOOL (Morning Section ) SEN I OR CLASS OFFICERS Jamks Kirk la xd President Rich rd Cocswkll Pice- President Kutii-MA Harold Secretary- Teens urer L A W S C H 0 0 L ( A fie moo n Sec t io n ) SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frances E. Van Alstine , , . President William Smith . Secret ary - Treas u rer F R A X C ! S E. V AX L ST I N I! . L . L . B . Gilmore Cn v, Iowa MA President Senior Class, [owa Law Club. JOSEPH P. BAILEY Washington, D, C President Day Student Council; Faculty Com mince on Student Alfa its. k E R X G R A N l’ B EA S L E Y Linton, Indiana ice- President junior Law Class; junior Prom Com mi t tee. 1 A W R E X C F. | . BLACK M A R East Aurora, New York riMifi Track Squad, ' 25, T i6, ' 27. RALPH II E R 1 A X li R A U N E R Silver Hill, Mary land Engineering Society, ' 17, AH, A 9, 20, ’21, ' 22, 2 ' 24; Executive Committee Engineering Society, ’22, ' 23, K E X X Kill I i . B R U N K R Indianapolis, Indiana mn A la sonic Club, Knosifrian, Charter member of the Mines, ROE L A N. CARTER Washington, I . C. A£4 , Chairman Junior Week, ’26; Chairman Roll Call ’26; Vice-President Junior Law Class, t 2_v 1 26. W I L I, 1 A M S . CM A X D L E R Washington, D, C. Pag 46 R J C H A R D U . COG S WE L L Vermont XN R. Q . DILLAWAY, L.L.B. Washington, D, C President Masonic Club, H A R 0 L D N . F R E D J: R ICRS Minneapolis, Minn. XX R O B E R T H , G E ! S L E R Washington, D. C. era Librarian Gate and Kcv. CYRUS V. HOAG LAND Minneapolis, Minn. AXP Debating, ' 25, 26, ' 27; Debate Council, ’28 ELMER E . HOLT Washington, D. C. A L B K RT II C BSC H MAN NliWARK, N. j. Masonic Club, ’27, ’28, j OS K PH A , K A U 1 ’ F M N Alexandria. a. U I L I V R D I . La R O S A Champaign’, III. MAR 0 L t) 11 A R R Y t A Y 1 N E Washington, D, C. GEORGE W. LEWIS Wash i noton, IX C INC K N T . L U T K I E W I T Z Washington, IX C, I W I GUT LVN N M cCO R M A C K Carbon hale, Im, Track, 1 ’ 26 , President Junior Class, 25 , 26 , THOM AS MIX R V VI cG R EGO R Shreveport, La. W andering Greek - 1’ M I . 0 D O R L R . VI 0 0 R E Wau KOM is. Oklahoma Law School Senate, 25, 26. C , J , X E L S O N Lake Vjkw, Iowa AA PETER PAUL PEEBLES A - B . , B . S . ,A . M . WlLL ' IAMSB ' URQ, Va. 2K, TFiK P A U L R U T H E I S E R New York City t� A CL W. Club; Football, 5 27; Baseball, ' 27; Junior Prom, ' 27; Vice President Student Council, Press Agent for Athletic Teams. CMAIU.ES M. SAMMONS Washington j D. C. A W $ T H E A D 0 R K T . SHI E L D S Washington, IX C. AT A, 1 A t C ! 1 A R L E S E V hi RETT S PI R E V E Washington, D. C. ‘E £K, n A E Art Contributor of Ghost. W 1 E L i A M H E N R Y S T A N T O N Washington, D. C. PA V L P. STOUT E N B U RG U A , B . Norwalk, Ohio 02 K, TA h Law School Senate, ’26, 27, WILLIAM W. WHITSON LA- J. Washington, D. C. ROBERT HILLARY WINN Hyatts vi li e, Mil HERNDON RINK ATHEY Keys hr, West Va, Pyramid; G, W. Club, 25, 26 ; Football, 23, %6, Y7, HUGH W. COLTON Salt Lake City, Utah tua A94 H E R B K R T O . ALL F. X Newington, Va. M O R 1 ’ O N 0 S C A R COO P K R Was hi N d ' ON, D. C. W I L F R E D DOUGLAS R E A T I K Salt Lake City, Utah V E R N 0 X H . BR E W S T E R , B . S . Galena, III. IAX, M F Wandering Greeks; Law School Banquet Com- mittee, ’26, ' 27: Law School Senate, 25, 26. GALE TAYLOR CUMMINGS Clarendon, Va, AO h Law Fraternity, ’26, 27; G. W, L Masonic Club, ’26, ' 27, iK. M K R F DITH M VH LON D A U B I N Washington, D. C. 2 04 G. V U Masonic Club. 1 S DO R K HR] II Washington, D. C. c| A J 0 II N W F.S I. E V CA L I. E N I) E R Minneapolis, Minn. XN M I 1’ CH K L L B . C A R R O L Washington, D. C. HUM | A M E S M . C A ST L K , JR. Philadelphia, Penn. I S R A E L D A V l D 0 W Washington, D. C. F A U L F . 1) K B R U Y N K O P S ] .awton , N orth Dak or a XN, t M P A U L DO U G L A S D I X G W K L 1, Washington, D, C. HARR1 M A X II . D U R AND, A . B . Washington D. C. 2A E, +A4- B E V K R 1- E Y M . CO 1 K M A X , L , L . B . W ashington, D C FA ! J 0 II X 1 1 E X R Y E sen, B . A . LaCrosse, Wisconsin k till, C R A X F 1 L L H . CO L L I E R Atlanta, Ga + U LTE R OG D E X E V A X S Kevil, Ky Pag 60 E D W A R D S . W . V A R X U M , JR. P u j lad e lFhta , Penn. t KZ | U D A 1 i R A R X K T F E L S H I X New York, X- Y. AK2 A IGUS T U S I . H A A S KARL Lincoln. Nebraska PZK President international Relations Club, ' 25, 7 z6; Glee Club, ' 2$. ' 26. ’27; Cercle Gallia; History Club, 24, ' 25, 26, 27; Goddard Medal in Commerce, 26; Assistant in Commerce, T 2 t j e 6; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Glass. C A R L G L E N N G 1 L L J L A X D S PA K TA , WlSC ON S I X X E A L X ORTO X H F R X D O X Washington, D. C. Am A L V R F D M . G LA DSTKI X M c A l. E sr 1: k. Ok la h om a SAM Wandering Greeks ' 27, ’28. C H A RLES E , HE R STRO M Boston, Mass, TB E Am J 0 J I X R 0 BERT H 0 T S 0 X Washington, D. C I A M K S f 0 S E P II G RAH A M Boston, Mass, LYNN D . H U T T 0 N Bookings, South Dakota 4 Aft HAROLD NATHAN GRAVES Washington, D. C, I A$ B 0 L I V A R E . K E M P , JR. Amite, La. AKH C H A R L F. S R A Y G R U X E Y Washington IX C. WILLIAM L. HAN A WAY Long Branco, N. J. MATHEW E. HANNA, JR. Washington, IX C 4 A F Junior Prom Committee, ’27. YKRN LESLIE HANSON Min n ea polk, Minn. II E X R Y T H O M AS K 1 L B l R X Washington, IX C. AXP. $A4 Preisd.ent Student Body, ' 27, 28, J A M E S R , KIRK L A X D , A , B . Washington, IX C Acacia Debating, 25, ' 27; English Debate, ' 26, ’27; President Class. 27, + 2S, HENRY J. KLINGE Woodside Park, Md. I AA Glee Club, ' 25, ' 26, ’27, AS; Manager, 25, 27, 28. Pa§r Oi I) A N I E L M I LTO X R A D D Fargo, N. Dakota 2 R, AA G Club; Visitant Manager Football, M2 ’23: Manager, M3, ’24; Junior Prom Com- mittee, ’24. C A R L R I CM MON D 1 N D R L M Mountain View Mo, AT U O L L I r: I, F. K 1 AVIS Washington, I). C. j A C O R R E N L I G II T M A X W ashington, D, C. AT J 3 reside it 1 Me nor ah Society, M 6 ; ' 27 , 28 , LYMAN LEE FONG Pokomoke Cm Mi . 25 K G, . Club, ' 25 ; Football, 24. W MM. R I) G R A I S M c G R A V Gaithersburg, Mo. KA Gate and Rev; hilerfralcrmi y Council, 35, MG M R O I D R . McKMG II T, 1 2 7 Salt Lake City Utah AA Glee Club, ' 26 ; Law School Banquet Com- mittee, MG; Law School Senate, My MG IRA P A 1 M L R M J L L E R Lancaster. Pa. WADE HAMPTON MITCHELL Washington, I . C. C L A R K X C E W f L L I A M M 0 0 R E Washington, D C. WILLIAM CLARENCE .MOORE Washington, 1 . C F E R 0 I X A X DO M O R I X A Beth es d a , A l a rylan 0 M A l R I C K M . MOLL E , A B , Pontiac, Michigan R O B V. R T D X I I L Ml R P U V W ashington, D. C. H IS PADILLA X E R V A Mexico City; Mexico I A X X E V N E Y l A X Butte, Montana 11 KA Debating, M5, A R T HER li . NO R I) ST R O M Leeway, Virginia a W Masonic Club, MG. E D M O X I) C, OM1 A X R A H A X W ashington, I). C. LV I, E W - OH L A x D K R , A . B . Washington; D. C, BTLL IIAF, AO Associate Editor Hatchet, M 3 M 3 ; Organiza- tions Editor Cherry Tree, M 2 , M 3 ; Treasurer Freshman Class, Columbian College, M 2 ; Alexander Wciburnc Weddel Prize, M4 ERXEST f! OLIVER Salt Lake City, Utah 1 AA Order of the Coif; Vice-President Utah Legal Club Pa«r 62 E A K L E J, e N O I R PACK E R Ogden , Utah P A U L R CSS E L L S M I T H W ASHJXGTON, D. C. C 1 , A R E X C K I, . P A R K E R, JR. Wv s H r N ' GTOX, D. C. XX , 4 A 4 Pyramid; Troubadors, 2 5, 26 , ' 27, 28. S T A X L E Y P H 1 L L IPS SMI T H Washington, D. C. W 1 L L JAM F. S 0 XXEKALB. j R . Washington. D, C. ME. 0 T C H A R l ; E S J . PARRIS H Washington, D. G E D W A R I) B E X J AMI X P H R R V Maih son, Wisconsin rnr I S A A C M . ST E W RT Los Angeles, California t AA Secretary of Utah Legal Club; Law School Banquet Committee, 26, 27; Law School Executive Committee, 27, 28. E D W A R D L . P OUT E R A . B. . L U. B . Trqutville, Virginia J . P R K STO X S W K C K E R W ashington, D C. RUTH TECH W ashington, D. C KBIT MOSES LOGAN RICH Logan, Utah TAA Scabbard and Blade. JOHN ALBERT TIL LEM A Washington, D. C. AX 1 A B 4 ERNEST RUSSELL Damascus, Virginia 2X CLYDE A. TOLSOX A . B . , LL.B, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2N, 4 A4 Law School Senate. ' 23. 24; a r. i t Track, V}, ' 24, ’25; President Sophomore Class, Columbian College, ' 22, ’23. BENJAMIN TAYLOR SIMMONS Fairfield. North Carolina R 0 B E R T S. T R I M B L E , JR. Washington. D, C | O S E P II XI « s 13. V I R M A X Wa shington, D. C ] R W I X D A Y T O X A L D R i C if A . B , Pierre South Dakota R l C II A R I) L . UNO E R W GO D Washington, O. C T, t A ' P HOMER D. WALKER Waco, Texas 2X Loot ball, ' z() 27; Track, ' 27, ’28; Baseball, 27; Vthlctic Committee, ’27, KARL K. W A SMITH Washington, D. C BY RLE A I- BERT WHITNEY Cherokee, Iowa G. Y U. Masonic, 25, ’26, ’27, 28, HAROLD B. WILLEY Washington, D C Z t K Pagf ( 4 M E DIC A L S ( ' II () () L SENIOR Cl, ASS OFFICERS (iKQKI;i e Dewey . President Fred F ARRAR • l ’ice- President Richard W. Wilkinson ■ Secretary 1 1.0 X S . Gordox Treasu rev ] O H X A L E S f Brooklyn, Xew York C !■: ORIC C A K S A R C A R P E X 1 ' E R WaAngtgn, D, C, AKK 3 - R A N C 1 S X . C 0 U R T X K Y , A . B . Sufkkrn, Xkw York I X Instructor in Bacteriology, Pathology and Clinical Microscopy, 25, r z(i C 1- ORG K D E E Y Washington, D. C. 4 X Class President, T6, 27, 28. D A X 1 E E D . D OU G H I RTY HoBOKIIN, NKW [ERSF.Y 4 X ISA DORK S, EDELSTEIN. B . S , Nfw York City 1 A E I- EON STY ART GORDON Washington, IX C 1 AE Chemical Society, 22, 23, ' 24; Treasurer Oscar Ben wood I lunier Pathological Society 25, 26; Medical Historical Society, ' 25, ’26, ’27, ' 28; Treasurer Medical School, ‘24, ’23, ’26, 27, AS; Student Assistant in Pirthology, ' 26, 27, 28, 1 ) A V l I) O S C A R G O R E I X Xkw York City TAE Cherry Tice Art Staff, ’26. Pag , 67 I- M I L S. GOODYEAR, A.B. Kingston. Nkw York AKK high o. iiols v. College Park, Maryland D A V I D J . I M P AST TO Brooklyn, Nf,w York S A M U K L A . J A CO li S 0 N New York City THOMAS JOSEPH KKUY All A NOKIA, V I KOI N I A r x J U L I t: S K V AN L K W I Stainton, Virginia AKK S R A V M 0 N D W . M U R R A Y Washington, D. C. 1 X LESTER M PETRIE Washington, II C X T H O X Y J 0 S E P H PRO F I T A Hoboken, New Jersey A t M M I L T 0 X R A B I X O WITZ, B . S . Bronx, New York V I C T 0 R RINCON, B . S . San Lorenzo, Porto Rico THOMAS A LEXANDER ROSSAXO New York City A l A, A f M W ALT E R R . S TO K E S Washington, D. C Pyramid; Rilk ' 21, ' 22, 23, ' 24; Coach Rifle Learn, 2 0 ’26, ' 27, ' 28; Swimming, ’21; Wrest- ling, 22+ THOMAS ALBERT WILDMAX Washington, D. C. 1 X RICHARD W. WILKIN SOX A . B . Washington, D. C ( X junior Prom Committee, 24; Class Secretary, ’25, ’26, ' 27, Y8; Iiiter-Fratcvnity Council, ’27 KDWIN E. ZIEGLER, A.B. W ashington, D, C. AKK Pay 6 q 1 Wl l,!J M !). WDERSpK. B.S. Washington, D. C. VV i L L IS B R 0 W X l O R S K W ashington! D, C. AK K A B R A MAM MAX BA LT K R B E A V 1: K F A L LS , P BN X S Y L V A N I A ]) I !M f if A Z E X D L F F F Y WASHINGTON, D. C C L WTOX II A VV F I K L D Monro k. North Carolina XT, FX S I NTOX S. IK) I- CIISTI ' TTK R Pitts h rnui, Pe n xs y i. v an t a AIT FRANCIS 1 . . II C M M E R Canton. Soith Dakota KZ MARK L A R S E I V W I S Spanish Fork, l T aii FX BF.XJ VM IN PA I. M I . R MALI R BA Brooklyn. Nlv York I I) V A R I) W I L SO N NIC K L S W AS KINGTON, D. C. I X I S R A E L PIN T 0 R Brooklyn, New York H RRV W P R I M K 0 V V Durham, North Carolina 1 AK GRACE GIMLLF Pl ' RSK W ashington, I . C. A HI I G N AT ITS l IT KOSK I Washington, IX C. Oscar B. Hunter Pathological Society, ' 17 , ’ 2 K, W I L L I A M A L B K R T R Y 0 N Washington, I). C. AKK Wl LIMA M C A R E A M F 1,0 A Washington, D. C. rx M 0 R RJS SO N B I R G New A ' ork City V O FO M F.Z IITS Washington, D, C xsr J A M E S K DISC) X ST R FT C M A l E r 1 1 j: n , C o x j : rr 1 e u t n x P FT F R JOHN Ml I A ZZ ' O Corona Long Island, New York Clas Orator, ' 27 , ’ 28 , G E O R G E J . A X D K Spokane, Washington AKK B I. R G SCHOOL O F NURSING SCHOOL OF NURSING S KM OR CLASS OFFICERS Margaret Smuck President Alma We el ... Secretary MABEL I. K LOYD Washington, D, C. M J X X I I ' ] C K C K L I A H E I B A C k I ,A l : K K L, P E N X S V L V A X 1 A K L V A NO R fir 1 ' C II K SOX Washington, D. C. M A R G A R KT H V A TT Washington, D. C. k A T H K R 1 X K I McC R E A I)V Salisbury, Maryland Viee ' President, I- UZ B KT II P A TT E R SO X Washington, IX C. m . -i a x ks m v L i I S sen m i d l l n .KlKINS, WkST VlRlJltil v R O B v: RT A S K U A R I) Washington. D. C. I 1,0 R A K UZAB l. r II SMI T II Smitim iki.ii. North Carolina Secretary -Treasurer of Senior Class, ’28, KM. X NOR SWARTZ Thomas, West Virgin t a A I.MA MILD R K D W ETZ EL Richmond. Virginia S indent Activity Coinmil ice, ' 27; Class Secre- f ary and Treastirer, 2fL B If I I V D R I S C O I I Pi: i: asi 1 a yv n l;y, I J i:N NSYI.V A N 1 a A L M A R O S A L f N E L U N K Strasrurc. Virginia Student Council, 26. J C AN H A R ICY N OLDS PC LLEN Clifton Forge, V Hu, ini a Social Committee, ' 27, ’28, L D X A M A K S T A CK1I0 U S E Washington, D. C tee -President of Junior Class; President of Senior Class, M A R V A D K LA S W K C II K R C r. A K IN IJON , Vi RG I N I A Student Council Representative, T , ’27; President Junior Class, VALOXTA KUTARETM WATKINS Romney. West Virginia ., : J4 A SENIOR’S HEMINIS C E X C E 0 I ' A HOSPITAL D A Y 6:co A.M. — Merciful heaven’s! Every time Mrs. Smith rings that bell it gets louder. I wonder if 1 can pull that window down without getting out of bed. Just 6:05 o ' clock. Guess I can sleep for another ten minutes. My goodness, I wonder when they’re going to get Thirteenth Street fixed. I have to get a shoe shine daily from all this mud. Well, it only 6:40 and I am only ten minutes late. Prunes, oatmeal, toast and bacon — Sure this is Monday, 9:00 A.M. Ward M F — Telephone ringing, ringing — that phone is always ringing M F. “Miss Bradford ? She is just about the same. She rested fairly well last night. Yes, FI I tell h er you called. You are very welcome, More things to be done! “Miss Black fa new probationer) please put that backrest up higher. Cardiac cases like this old lady have a terrible time breathing. Go tell Clara f t he maid in the kitchen) that the new patient in the Female Medical Ward is to have no breakfast until after the interne takes her blood. Nurses, this is “blood sugar morning . Don ' t give the diabetics any insulin until after their blood is taken.” 1 wonder where ail the “Probs are! There’s one. “Miss Smith, go in and feed Mr, Brunner right away, please, before his breakfast gets cold. Telephone again! 41 M F, Miss Atkins speaking. 1 sent the diet slip down quite a while ago. 1 can’t understand why you didn’t get it. Oh, I see. Ell send another down. Now for making rounds in the wards. “No. you can’t get up in the wheelchair before you have your bath. Here comes the interne to do the redressings. Already! My, how- sleepy he looks. I guess he wants to get through early so he can be sure to get a seat for the baseball game. Oh, I thought surely I had enough “flats and sterile towels. “Em sorry, Dr. Reisinger, but you’ll just have to wait a minute until I get some from the ‘O. RE My, Em glad it’s 11:30. Em starved! There comes Dr. Mallory. Em going to sneak down. Someone else can make rounds with him. I wonder what kind of soup we’ll have today. Fooled again— it’s baked beans! “Telephone cal! for me? Why don’t they let me eat my lunch in peace. “Yes, she has a P.R.N. order for caffeine. Give her some immediately. I ' ll get an interne and come up right away, annette, I 1 ! be down later. Save some lunch for me. please. Back up to the fourth floor i rush. “Get some hot water bottles filled at once. Rrint two extra blankets. There— she ' ll last through the day. 1 think. 2 co P.M. Telephone ringing again! “Yes, this is she speaking. Emergency! Dr, Borden — INI be right down . Just my luck. The “ 0 , R, girls would all be over at Gal linger for class and they would pick on me to scrub. Oh well, tomorrow is another day. “Em sorry that glove is patched. Dr, Borden. Mrs. Schwinn, please give me another pair of gloves. Sh!, Dr, Nye, there are no more j l 2 gloves. You can wear a 7 just this once. Yes, that ' s a cutting needle. Dr. McNitu Here is the drainage tube, Dr. Borden. You don ' t want a cigarette drain? Is this one all right? Mrs. Schwinn, I can count only fifteen sponges. Eve counted them th . Yes, here is the suture. I ' ve counted them three. Straight or curved? I counted them three times and the count was fifteen each time. More are being boiled now. Dr. Borden. 75 c Jfie CHEM TREE Here ' s the other sponge under the Mayo table, Mrs. Schwinn Yes, l)r. Barden, the sponge count is (). K.” My soul, when is this going to end: I’ve forgotten his routine skin closure, 1 wish Mrs Schwinn would look this way Well, the patient is back and her pulse feels as if she could stand a dozen more operations. The worst part is cleaning up Here comes Dr, McYift. Something’s wrong! “ Pm sorry, Dr. McNitt, but if you hadn ' t been in the u O R.” for six months, could you remember in the rush of things that Dr. Borden always uses short needle holders r” Telephone again. “Dr. White, -emergency appendectomy ? Immediately? What ' s the name and room number? ' ' Nell’s bells! My luck again. And I’ve torn up the u O. R.”, too. This was marked “Dr. White and the gown has long sleeves No lime to get another one. “Pm sorry. Dr. White, It was marked your gown. How about your socks? Right here, with your gloves ” My knees are surely shaking. Dr. White uses chromic on a round needle for fascia while the others use a cutting needle. My Grandmother ' s pickles! 1 have dropped all the Kellies. 1 don’t blame Mrs Schwinn for getting provoked. “Yes, Dr. Riddick, here is the sheet.” Let ' s see, he uses eight towel clips that would be three on Here are ihc siraigh artery clamps, Dr. W ilson. Thank goodness, they are dosing up and that’s over. That telephone rings, rings, rings. “Operating Room, Mrs Schwinn speaking. Yes, shell be down right away, Mrs Stevens.” Bless Pat ! What do they want wit h me now? Down to the dispensary, of course what’s this? “Oh, Miss Nurse, save me, save me! I have the pain - so much right here oh. Miss Nurse . “Yes, well fix the pain, To the telephone again. “ ill you please ring the in- terne on Dispensary Service and tell him to come down right away, please?” W ell, it was only a little indigestion. 5:00 P.M. Ice cream night and Pm hungry. I forgot all about going back to lunch. 5 1 5 P.M. “ Yes, Mrs. Gibson, III make rounds and give in the day report,” 1 named the third floor “Neurotics Paradise” long ago and that name still holds “Mis, Jones, Pm sorry. Ill have your bell hxed as soon as possible. I hope you rest well to-night. Yes PH tell your night nurse Good evening. No, 1 shouldn’t report that if I were you. It wasn’t given becuase it hadn’t been made and sent up from the Pharmacy.” Down to the second floor Any very ill patients on this floor 1 wonder? Diabetic coma? Ill get an interne at once, i hate to leave this patient in this condition for the night nurse. Well hope shell come out of coma before seven o’clock. She certainly is a very ill patient, 7:00 P.M.— Night nurses report and I wish them a good night I must see the coma patient before going off duty. X-oo P M - All dressed and waiting for “him”. 9:00 P M — Enjoying John Gilbert at his fascinating best! Pagt ?6 THE SCHOOL O F PHARMACY G K 0 RG K R !■: X C RT E R Washington, IX C +2K | 0 S E Pll K K V S V. R Washington, IX C. tbKA PAIL V 0 0 R II I. K S Groton, New York EDUCATION A V— SCHOOL O F E D U CAT I 0 X SKNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Betty Jo Hopkins President Lquise Omwake t. ms Woodward ' ice- Pres idem Secretary Marie Kroel Treasu rer Pap- So E L E A N O R L I N D S A Y APPIC H Washington, D + C, Sophomore Hockey, 25; Glee Club, 24. ’25, ’26, ' 27, 28; Newman Club, 25. ’26, ’27, ’28; History Chib, ’26, ' 27, ’28; Library Assistant, 25, 26, 27, ' 28. V I 0 L E T K A T 1 1 R Y N A l S T I N Takoma Park, Maryland ZK Columbian Women, ' 28. W E R T T E NNJS B A Y X E Trinity, Alabama H E I, E N BUC H A L T K R Washington, D. C. Hatchet Reporter, ' 26, ' 27, ’28; Ghost Art Staff, ’26, ’27, ’28; Colonial YVig, ' 27, ’28; Cherry Tree Art Staff, ’27, ’28; Troubadours, ’26, ’27. EMMA SHUMWAY BY LE R Washington, D. C. Columbian Women, ' 26, ' 27. 2 A T A Y I L K I T A C A R RO L L Washington, Pennsylvania Historv Club, 22, ’28; El Circulo Espanot, 24, ? 25, t 26 + Pap- $j A G N E S II OG E G 0 0 I LO I ' : Was iiiHcjton, I . C. ZK Y. W . C. A ’26, ’27, ' 28; Columbian W omen, 26, ’27. ’28, BETTY JO HOPKINS Washington, D, C ZK Sphinx; Hatchet Business Staff. ' 26. ' 27, ’28; Assistant Class Editor Cherry Tree, ' 2$, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Swimming, 24, Av ’26; Y Y, C. A., ' 24, 25, ' 26; Columbian Women t ? 2v 26, 27, 28; Secretary El Circulo EspanoS, ' 26; President Cntral Club, 26, ' 27; G. W Plaverj?, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Modern Poetry Club, Av ‘26, ’27, ’28; History Club, ' 24, 25, ’26, ’27; Women Y Ad- visory Council, ' 27. ’iH; Pan Hellenic Delegate, ' 26, 27, ’28; junior Prom Committee, ' 27; Endowment, 28; junior Vice Presided, ' 26 27; Senior President, 27, ’28 F LOR E N C K I N hi Z lit) A R D Bi kkton, Kansas A HAY II K A History Club, ’27, 28; Women’s Debate, ' 27, 28. j E A N j V C K SON Washington, D. C. run Varsity Basketball, ' 24, 25, 26, ’27; Vice- President | unior Class, ‘ Teachers College, 25, ’ 26; Cr. W. Club, ’25, ’26, ’27, 28; Assistant I - ' (.lit nr Eeature Section of Cherry ' Tree, ’26, 27, ' 28; . U . C. A., 2 ; Class Basketball, junior A6, 27, Senior ' 27, 28. II K L E N C A RTY JON E S Washington, D. C. ZK. XZV Girl ' s ( ilcc Club, 24, 25, Secretary, 25; Modern Poetry Club, 24, 25, ’26, ’27, Secretary, 25, President, 27; junior Prom Committee, 7 27, VIRGINIA VIA KGAR KT j ON KS W ASHINGTON. D. G. M A R 1 E E LSI E K RO E L L Axacostia. D. C. Hockev, 26 ; Glee Club, ' 26 ; Cl a s Treasurer; AS. X A X C Y 1 1, L V SO X 1. E W J S Lynchburg, Virginia Pag f A 2 I A R G A R E T S T E. W V R T f K L T 0 X Washington, D. C. Rifle, 27, ’28, Assistant .Manager, ’27, ’28:; Glee Club ' 27, 3 28. N I N A M I L L E R Washington, D. C. M A R Y LOUIS E O M W A K E Washington, D. C. run Hour Glass, ' 27, ’28; Cherry Tree, Assistant Sports ltd i tor, ! 26, Girl ' s Sports Editor. 27; Cherry Tree Board, ’28, Girl ' s Sports Editor, ’28; Varsity Basketball, 2 e;, 27, Captain, ’28; Varsity Hockey, ’25, ' 26, ’27, 28: Varsity Tennis, 25, ' 27, ’28, Runner-up Tournament , ' 28; Class Basketball, ' 27, ’28; Class Hockey, ' 26, 27, 28; Swimming, 25, 2 7 - Track. Third Point Winner, ' 25; G. W, Club, 25, ' 26, Secretary and Treasurer, ’27, President, ’28; V. V. C. A., Secretary, 27, Treasurer. ’28. Eaglesmere Delegate, 27; Women ' s Athletic Council, ' 27, ’28; Women’s Advisory Council, ' 28; Assistant Manager Basket ball, ’25, ’2b, Manager, ’27; Manager Class Basketball, ’27; Reception Committee, ’28; High School Scholar- ship, “Sleepless ' Test”, ' 25; Society for Psy- chological Research, ’25; Runner-up for Activity Cup, ’27. A X X A LO U I S In R E Y NOI. D S Augusta, Georgia Ait Promoters Club, ’26, ’27, ' 28. K ATH K R I N E E . S C R 1 V E. X K R Washington. D. C. XK W I L M A W ATK 1 X S Washington .Grove, Marti and M A Y W K D G I W O R I II M r. Rainer, Maryland Pag? Sj GI-.ORGIA LOt ' ISK ALEXANDER MAR Y LUCIA M C I N Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Newman Club, ' 27, AS; Vico- President El Circulo Kspanol, ’ 26 , ' 27, ’28. GLADYS MARION CLARKSON W ASIIIXGTON, D. C, L A If R A M O R R I S Washington, D, C R U T II E ST H E R DA V Geneva, Ofiio AX A W A E LO 1 R 1 E G E R 0 YV Falls Crouch, Virginia A X N A LOU f S A PI E PEN R R 1 N K Terre UautH, Indiana H E L E i V I R G IMA II A R P E R Washington, D. C. Columbian Women, ’27, 28. IfILDA W R 1 G HT R I CM M ON D Washington, D. C. F W, C, . h ’27, ' 28; Columbian Debating Society, ’27, ' zH. P K VUL M . HICK § Sr. Peters m; kg, Florida LILLIAN R. ST AM Was it ingtqn , I). C. m ■ 1-0 l; i s r; j a q l ktt f. Washington, D. C. t M FELIX C, SCHWARZ Washington, D. C. J . W H S L E Y L OF T I S Brown wood, Texas krdink r, timber fa kf Washington, D. C, PAL LINK YATES LONG, A.B. W ashington, D. C. Cherry Tree Business Staff, ’ 2 5; Columbian Women, 27, ' 28; History Club, ' 24, 26; Epis- copal Club, ' 26; Central Club, 26; Senior Class Sergeant -at-Ar ms. ’26; Student Assistant in English, ’27, 28, MARY BEACH WARREN Washington, D. C. V I 0 LA B K Y E R L V S B V Washington, D. C. U X I S W 0 0 D W ARD Washington, D C AZ W omen ' s Advisory Council, ' 26, ’27; Class Treasurer. 26, 27, Secretary. 27, ’28. Pag f $4 JUNIORS CO L u M B I A X C O L L E (5 K JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS William Hardy, Jr, 1 1 elen Taylor Bernadixe Horn James Fleck Julia Eckel President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-el rms H C II O 0 L O F E N C I N E E K I N G JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert Cores . ... President Eleanor Folsom . Pice- President fLUAM Joseph El lex burger Treasurer M E D I c A L S C H O O L JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Emmett Litteral President Harold Fruchter Vice-President S, A. Frankenthaler .... Secretary f , j . D ex tale . . . Treasurer Pag t So L A W SCHOOL JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (Morning Section) Frank J. Towles President Charles Laughlin , Secretary-Treasurer (Afternoon Section) Stephen Blackman , ■ President Augustus Hasskakl - Vice-President S C H O O L 0 F E D U C A T I O N JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lyle Ellsberry ..... Vice-President Janet Broad bent . Secretary Eveline Dickinson Treasurer S 0 H O 0 L 0 F N U R S I X G JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Adela Swecker Edna Stackhouse Roberta Seward Margaret Hyatt Velma Shaw . Lucille Brunner Mary Law President Vice-President S | fretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Assistant Historian Page Sj Page SS I ( ' OKU M B I A X C O L LEG E SOPHOMORK CLASS OFFICERS Darrell Crain . Katherine Strong Verna Parsons . Dorothy Schenk ex Naomi Crumley President rice- President Secretary Treasurer Serge animal- Arms SC II 0 0 L O V E N G I N E E R I N ( J SOPHOMORI ' ; CLASS OfTICKRS Porter Strother George Hoeft W alter Edwin Tilley W illiam Jemisox President Vice-President Secretary Serge an t- at- Arms LAW S C H 0 0 L SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICER (Afternoon Section) H. J. Wells President MEDICAL SCHOOL SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS John L eland Cardwell Emanuel Licese Alma Jane Speer John Orem President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pagf i)t Pag-- 93 f (’ 0 L U M B I A X (’ 0 L L E G E FRKSHMAX CLASS OFFICF.RS Theodore Chapin President Caroline Jackson F ice- President Russell Coombes Secretary Frank Linton . ... Treasurer Roberta Wright Se rg ea nt-at - A r m s S V J1 0 0 L 0 F K X G I X E E R 1 X a FRESHMAX CLASS OFFICERS Johnson He a r e I ' residen t Kenneth B rod rich Vice-President William Sterret Secretary John S. Biggs, Jr. Treasurer X orman Hawkins, III Serge a nt-at- A rms f y a$f Q4 LA W S C H 0 0 L FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS John McCoy (Morning Section ) Preside fit L. Stukes 5 Secretary- Treasu rer J. Howard Yesey (Afternoon Section ) President Justice Chambers Secretary- T re as it rer M E D I C A L S C II 0 0 L FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Richard . Mattingly M u R R A Y B . J ACO RSG N Frank T. Linton J r. President ice- President Treasurer Pus ' QS ORGANIZATIONS () R G A X I Z A T 1 0 N S “Washington and Steuben ” During the winter at Valley Forge, Baron Steuben, a brilliant officer from the army of Fred- erick the Great of Germany, visited Washington ' s camp. He was so impressed by the noble spirit of both the men and their leader that he immediately enlisted his services in the American cause, and soon taught the hungry soldiers what drill meant, and made them into a formidable organization - FRATERNITIES c n £ CHE 1- ' R A T K R N i T I E s To George W ashington, the Mason, a memorial representing a brotherhood as vast as our great coon try, we reproduce this monument at Alexandria, Virg inia, ’hi} T II i GEO R G E W A S II I N G T 0 X U X I V E R S I T Y I X T ER-FRATER X IT Y C 0 IT X C I L Sigma Chi Thomas Smith Sigma Alpha Epsilon Donald H. Iglehart Kappa. Sigma W. M t Ale wine Sigma Phi Epsilon A lb ex E. Olson Kappa Alpha Robert S. Williams Theta Delta Chi Verne O. McDonald Phi Sigma Kappa George Von Dachenhousen Sigma Nil Harold 0. Farmer Acacia Lyman H. Dishman Theta Ufsilon Omega Henry William Herzog Delta Tan Delta F. V Smith Phi Alpha Delta Junius S. Romney Delia Theta Phi George H. Souther OFFICERS George H. Souther Robert 3. Williams Junius S, Romney Verne O. MacDonald President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Page [of ■h j SIGMA CHI Active Chapters: Eighty-seven Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: The White Rose Publication: Magazine of Sig- ma Chi Founded at Miami University, June 28, 1855 Chapter installed June ro, 1864 Chapter House: 1313 N St. FRATRE 5 IN FA CURTATE DeWitt C. Croissant FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Paul Ivan Bowen Lyman Chipman Harold N. Fredericks Howard Gallemore Hartzog 1928 Clarence LeRoy Parker T. Wallace Quinn Ernest Russell Donald R. Sicklrr Homer Dial Walker James Ralph Baker Vernon Louis Bushman John Cunningham John Lynch Sanders 1929 William Wendell Scott Gerald W. Sicklf.r Thomas Lee Smith Kenneth Mac Lea n Smoot Hugh Jeffery Ward Clarence R. Barrow Joseph W. Baylor Bartley Patrick Gordon David E. Hall 1930 George Y. G. Smith Ivan Jay Stehman C. Porter Strother Thomas G. Willis Charles Theodore Lopeman 193 t Smith . Brookhart, Jr. Murray Marion I 1 lack Howard John Mitchell John Littlejohn Allen Richard Lynn Anderson Milton M. Beekman Theodore Yale Chapin Howard Porter Ec kerman Hiram S. Evans Charles Adam Funk NEOPHYTES 1931 Robert McConnell Gates James Eugene Hale Richard A. Hill William Zimmerman Jamison Gordon Kenneth McIntosh James William Riley William James Snow Page toj Pagr 104 K A P P A S I G M A Founded at University of Vir- ginia, December io, 1867 Alpha Eta Chapter installed February 23, 1892 Chapter House: 180 7 iQth Street, N. W. Active Chapters: One hundred and four Colors: Scarlet, Green, and White Flower: Lily of the alley Publication: Caduceus FRATRES IN FACULTATE CoURTLAND D. BaKRR Charles W. Holmes Dr, Leight F. Barber L, E. Flaherty William M. Alewine Charles E. Baldwin Kenneth E. Mulford Truss LL Russell Walter E. Scott C. W. Barrick C. W. Birdseye Stephen J. Carey Ernest D. Cavanaugh Jack Hayes Joseph D. Hobbs Elmer W Glower Donald Kline Dr. A. F. V. Schmidt IC G. Seibert 1928 James L. Stephenson Richard Wilkinson 1929 Perry . Card Earle M. Nalls Alexander M. Porter G. N. Saegmuller, Jr. Burrus R. Williams 1930 Jack Langford Kenneth R. Pop ham Richard A. Terrell George Vass C LA R E A . Wh E A TO N j. T. White T, N W 1 lkerson NEOPHYTES 193 1 Edward 0. Bag ley John 0. Can net John W. Cox Franklin W Del-term an Ralph A. Elliot Norm a nt Hawkins John Henry Polkinhorn Homer Tatum Da nd ridge Terrell William H. Tipton Page 103 KAPPA ALP II A (Southern) Founded at Washington and Lee University, December i 8, 1865 Alpha Nu Chapter installed November 22, 1894 Chapter House: 1340 2 1st St., N. W. Active Chapters: Sixty-six Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers : Magnolia and Red Rose Publication: K a p p a A 1 p h a Journal FRATRES IN FA CULT ATE Col. Walter C Clephane Dr. Edgar Snowden Judge J. Wilmer Latimer William T. Fryer FRATRES IN UNI VERS ITATE 1928 Willard G, McGraw Edward Lee Potter Richard K. McPherson 1929 William Ware Adams Robert E, Copes, Jr. Charles Futterer Walter B- Gleason Albert Laurens Ingle Robert 5 Williams, Benjamin E. La n ham Enoch Welford Mason R. Frank Milwee, Jr. George Waddell Neville John R. Nicholson m° J. Fendall Alexander James B. Bradley Thomas L. Camp Darrell C. Crain, Jr. Channi ng O, Davis William F. Dismer, Jr. Allen C. Drowns M. Carr Ferguson Jasper H. Highsmith William D. Hill, Jr. Stanley King Elliott D. Marshall Edward W, McPherson Thomas FI. Peterson Lawrence A. Phillips, Jr. Leonard H. Price Albert C. Reed Russell Townsend NEOPHYTES i93 x Robert Bruce Roland Carr Jack Hayne Davis, Jr. Charles H. Griffith Horace R Maddox Julian B. Heron M. Fuller Highsmith Charles M. Himmelheber James W. Mercer Edward S. Myers George J. Terry, Jr. Page loj THETA DELTA (’III Founded at Union College, October 31, 1847 Chi Deuteron Charge installed March 26, 1896 Chapter House: 1H24 Eye St. Active Chapters: Thirty Colors: Black, White and Blue Flower : The Ruby Red Car- nation Publication: The Shield FRATRES IX FA CULT ATE W. Paul Briggs John Russell Mason FRATRES IN UN 1 VERSITATE 1928 Elliot F. Brumbaugh Charles F. Dyer Malcolm George 1929 Robert D. Barnes Richard P. Battle M. H Clark Alexander Lee Craigiiill William Farrar Raymond T. Hull Alden Hull 1930 J. Earl Bassett Daniel C Beattie Richard C ai chill Francis Finley 1931 Howard Best Kenneth Broderick Russell Coomb es Johnson T. 1 h - are Francis M. 1 Verne G. MacDonald Fred McGhan Thomas A. O’Hallorax James Uberta Owens Charles Pollard William A. Weeks Edwin A. Weihe George Ho eft Blayden Marsteller Reginald Harrison Pledger Erwin Charles Stumm Kenneth Iverson Oswald Schreiner Charles E Smoot William Thompson pkins NEOPHYTES John Biggs Norman O. Chase George Conn ally 1931 Beverley Davenport Clem Joseph Denicke William Dent Sterrett Walter Tilley Pagf tog Page no PHI SIGMA K A P P A Founded at Massachusetts Ag- ricultural College, March 15, 1873. Lambda Chapter installed Oc- tober 7, 1899 Chapter House: 1822 Eve St + , N. W, Active Chapters: Forty-six Colors: Silver and Magenta Flowpt: Carnation Publication: “The Signet ' FRATRES IN FA CURTATE Carl Davis Paul Br attain Adam Kemble Joseph D. Rogers Carl Joseph Meese Daniel K. Shute FRATRES George Rex Carter L. James Falck George F Glover Irvin R. MClellan Augustus i. Haaskarl IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 Lyman L, Long Vernon D. Northrop Charles E. Shreve Paul P. Stouten burgh George von Dach ex hausen 1929 James K. Brown Edward Bernard Gary Edwin R. Groton William Hardy, Jr, M ervin Wilbur Glover J. Haven Heavener Wesley W. Jones Robert L. Jefferys Milton IV Dressler L. S, Keefauver Howard M. Murphy James R. Murphy Emil A, Press Ernest F. Parker George R, Martin J. Harold Stehman Harcourt C, Son nt ag George Henry Slye Pern E. Henninger Charles G, J aquette 1930 Robert C Richey F. Clifton Toal Robert M. Olson Edgar J. Brower Bernard V. Conger Robert M. Gray Ralph Hilton Thomas S. Jackson Gernet Herrold Norman W. Hepburn Walter R. Lee Henry McClellan Vernon F. Robbins John Thacker George Weeks NEOPHYTES James McLean William O. Roger Dana Quarles Page hi Page U2 D E L T A T A U D E L T A Founded at Bethany College, . l8 $9 (hmma Eta Chapter installed May 9, 1903 Chapter House: 1625 K St. Active Chapters: Seventy-four Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: The Pan sy Publication: Rainbow FRATRES IN FACULTATE Norman B. Ames Daniel L, Borden Colin M. Mackall FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 Burr Christopher Howard R. Elia son Kenneth N. Theodore Shields Paul L. Yoorhees Watson Frank Brad held Daniel C. Ebeely Charles L. Holt 1929 Charles Jackson John G. Norris Frank W. Smith Wilbur Baker Charles Cole Virgil J . Dorset 1930 Leslie Stevens William McPeak Earl Walck Oscar Brand J. Walker Cross Edward Garrett William Karnes 193 1 Everett P. Maynard Jesse McCoy Harry Ruddiman Newton Warwick W, S. Elliott Paul M cOscar NEOPHYTES 1931 W allace McGinn Harold Opsahl Peg 113 Pagf 114 S I G M A A L P II A E P S 1 L 0 X Founded at University of Ala- bama, March 9, 1856 Washington City Rho Chapter installed November, 1858. Chapter died out about 1870. Revived, March 2, 1905 Chapter House: 3320 1 6th St, Active Chapters: One hundred Colors: Purple and Gold Flower; The Violet Pit blications: Monthly, 4 4 The Record”; Secret: Phi Al- pha” FRATRE IN FACULTATE Professor Collier FRATRES IN UN I VERSITATE Post Graduate David Allseouse Frank Hale Leroy Crofts Lawrence Knapp Harrison Durand Carroll Red ford Joseph Tennyson 1928 William Thompso: Samuel Watkins Paul Crofts 1929 Arthur Mitchell Donald Iglehart George Muth Rodger Barnes 1930 Allen Perry William Hartgen Harry Proctor Frank K reglow Scott Rigby William Lick lid er I L LIAM S BREVE Allen Neil Kenneth Tenter Howard Texter Charles Corcoran 1931 George Garber Robert Enoch James Sanxer Asa McCain NEOPHYTES 1 Ioward Armstrong William Kenna Nathan Thompson Frank Linton John Schoomaker Pagr ns Pag? lit S I G M A PHI EPS I LU X Founded at Richmond Col- lege, November i , iqo . D. C. Alpha Chapter installed, March 17, 1939 Chapter House: 1810 Connect- icut Avenue, N. W. Active Chapters: Fifty-five Colors: Purple and Red Flowers : American Beauties and Violets Publication: “Sigma Phi Ep- silon Journal ” FRATRES IN FACULTATE Earl C. Arnold Frank A. Horn day William C. Van Vleck FRATRES IN UNI VERSITATE 1928 Edward Stuart Bus hong John Clark Ketch am, Jr. Daniel Milton Ladd 1929 Norman I loyd Benzing Leonidas Newton Manual James Francis Mealy John Knowles Hyde 1 93 ° Charles Oscar Berry Tallmadge Leslie Boyd Arthur Marshall Davis William Henry Harrison 1931 David Bilisoly Southwell Brown Justice Marion Chambers Logan Parry Cross land Thomas Keener Mount Alben Eugene Olson Harold Brainard Willey Charles Roger Kirk Harvard Reginald Osmond W alter Mark Slavik Thomas Alan Sullivan Arthur Alden Kimball Merritt Lee Sallinger Lames Wilson Smith William Addison Yandegrift Fern ley Goddard Fawcett Luther Frederick Hahn Richard Hurdle Floyd Ellsworth McKee l H r 11 7 S I G M A X U Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January i, 1869 Delta Pi Chapter installed October 23, 1915 Chapter House: 1733 N St,, N, Active Chapters: Ninety-four Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose Publication: ‘ ' The Delta ' FRATRES IN FA CULT ATE Robert W hitney Albert Lewis Harris John Thomas Erwin FRATRES IN UN I VERS ITATE 1928 Herndon R. Atiiey Franklin J. Funding Richard U. Cogswell Rowland Lyon Mortimor Davenport D. Lynn McCormack Paul F. deBruyn Kops Harold E, Merrick Morris Larson Paul R. Smith Cvrus D, Thomas 1929 Vance Brand Charles Maze John Dietz Jay H. Miller Harold 0 , Farmer Robert M. Stearns Sherman Hill Raymond C. Suran William R. Weigel ‘930 James Carey Raymond Kiefer lee 1931 Paul Eckert Wallace Rhodes Warren Price George Turner NEOPHYTES Archie Burgess Kendall Leedom Wallace Gardei.la Daniel Nicholson Judson Hutchison Mason B. Peebles Richard Snyder Pagt t3o A C A C I A Founded at University of Michigan, May 12, 1904 George Washington Chapter installed April 2, 1893 Chapter House: 1707 Massa- chu setts Avenue, N. W. Active Chapters: Thirty-three Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Richmond Rose Publications: Triad and Tria- dot HONORARY MEMBER John B. Earner FRATRES IN FACULTATE John R. Lapham Hector G. Spaulding James IE Platt Audley L, Smith FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Post Graduates Elmer G, Brown George W. Spangler Fred W. Schultz 1928 Ivan EE Booher Ralph B, Brown Lyman H. Dishman James R. Kirkland William R. Selvey Kern G, Beasley 1929 E, Lyle Els berry Charles H. Fleck, Jr. Harold S. Blackman James IE Fleck Earl 1 1 . Thomson Hugh D. Wingard Edward B, Larsen Joseph G. Motyka 1930 Harold M. La font William Reese Harold L. Schilz 1931 Emory . Clapper Thomas W. Wagner Edward 0 , Trilety Edgar 5 . W alker Charles Riddle Russell Wilson T II E T A UPSI L 0 N 0 M E G A Founded at I nt erf paternity Conference in New York, December i, 1923 Eta Alpha Chapter installed May 2, 1924 Chapter House: i6to 20th St., Kb W. Active Chapters: Thirteen Colors: Midnight Blue and Gold Flower: Red Rose Publication: “The OmeganY FRATRE IN FA CURTATE Elmer Louis Kayser FRATRES IN UNI VERS ITATE 192K Warren Lee Briggs Carlton Thomas Kenneth H. Bruner Julian B s Turner Robert FF N. Geisler Joe Davis Walstrom Elbert Lowell Huber Cleon K. Fierstone Thomas M. Thomas 1929 Sherman Klbridge Johnson Sturgis G. Bates, Jr. Henry Lockwood Foster Henry Y. Herzog John Firth Marquis Floyd S. Pomeroy John H. Poole Everett Buck Horace Domic ax W illis Reid Dudley Clyde P Reeves Ford K . YIIjng Jr. 1930 Harry Webb Clayton James B. Suter Steele McGrew 1931 Merdella D. Bauman NFOPHYTES 1a Ye rne Dymond Ad lowe Thomas W ilbur A. Blaine James Knapp A. Albert Smith, Martin Dei term an Allen Dryer Gilbert Downer Gordon Carr Jr. Page is; Pap 124 PHI ALP H A Founded at George Washing- ton University, October 3, 1914 Chapter House: 1872 Cali- fornia St., N. W. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. David Davis Dr, Jacob Kqtz Dr. Maurice Herzmark Dr, Edward Lewis Dr, Herman Hoffman Dr. Maurice Protas Dr. Hyman D. Shapiro Active Ch a pi e rs : T wen ty-two Colors: Maroon and Navy Blue Flower: The Red Rose Publications: The Quarterly and The Bulletin FRATRES IN UN I VERS ITATE Harold Luber 1928 Paul Rutheiser Frank Abner 1929 Raymond Grossman Charles Arenstein Benjamin Kail Isadore Brill Nathan Sc human Louis Bold stein Morris Silverman Elmer Corn Max Tendler Julius Aron off Charles Walker 1930 Harry Goldstein Sigmund Danzansky M l LTON M ERM ELSTEI N Charles Flax Charle s Rosen David Fonoroff Jack Shapiro Irwin Douglas Manuel Smallwood 193 1 Louis Keren Joseph Katzman Walter Qgus Barney Keren Leo So let Norman Abranson NEOPHYTES 193 1 Nathan Nyman Joseph Shenig Pegs US V ' JJ H I m M A THE T A D E L T A Founded at George Washing- ton University as the “Styx Club”, December 27, 1925. Became Sigma Thera Delta, December, 1927 Colors: Red and Black Flower: The Poppy FRATRES IN UNTVERSITATE Post Graduate Allan Wxckltffe Oertly 1929 Wentworth Beggs Clap ham Kenneth John Yearns 1930 Joseph Myers Bowman William S. Albrecht 193 f Robert Clarke l I o c u r e i93 2 Charles Lelaxd Stohr NEOPHYTES 1930 William H. Parsons 1931 John Buckingham Va - 137 G A M M A Founded at Johns Hopkins University, 1920 Delta Chapter installed Octo- ber 24. 1925 Active Chapters: l ive ALPHA PI Colors: Maroon, White and Black Flower: Red Carn a t ion P it h l ic a t io n : ( j a m ma A 1 p h a Pi News FRATRE IX FA CULT ATI-: Charles F. Kramer FRATRliS IX UN I ERSITATE Post Graduate George Clarvoe Charles M. Cook Edgar Graham George Schramm 1928 Sherod Earle 1929 illiam Bengal Archibald L. Russell 1930 Joseph ilek Donald Hennick Frank Lemon Frederick McDaniels C. Robert Seckinger Elbert B. Judson Pafr jjS PHI DELTA PHI f International Legal Fraternity) Founded at University of Michigan, 1 869 John Marshall ' s Inn installed 1884 Adi ve Ch a piers : F ifty-si x Colors: Pearl and White Flower ; Jacquemiot Rose Publication: The Brief FRATRES IN [’A CULT ATE J. R, Alden Gilbert L, Hall Earl C. Arnold J. W. Latimer E. C. Brandenburg Clarence A. Miller Col, Walter C. Clephans Y W. Ross Charles S. Collier Paul Shore John Paul Earnest Judge W. P. Stafford Henry W, Epgerton Dean Wm. C. an Vleck FRATRES IN UN I VERSITATK 1928 Kern CL Beasley Lynn D. 1 Iutton Vernon Brewster Henry Kjlburn R. M. Clark Emery L. Mallett Beverly M. Coleman Richard McPherson Kenneth Donaldson Henry H. Merry, Jr. 1 Iarrison Durand Edmond O ' I Ian rah an John IT Esc h Clarence L. Parker, Jr + Matthew E. 1 Ianna Paul Stouten burg Ralph 11. Hudson Robert Winn 1929 ance Brand Charles M. Johnson Stephen Jay Carey Paul F. Kops Mark F. Esch Theodore R, Moore Orr Good son Norman D. Parker, Jr. Harold Graves Theodore Shields Sherman R. Hill Richard L. Underwood 1930 S. B. Avis Francis Jay Barley Ned William A rick John S, Fessenden Jennings Bailey, Jr, Joseph V. Houghton Lawrence A . Knapp PHI ALPHA DELTA (Legal Fraternity) Founded at Northwestern University, 1888 John Jay Chapter installed 1920 Active Chapters Fifty-one Colors: Old Gold and Purple Flower: Red Carnation Publication: Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly FRATRK IN FACULTATE Hector G. Spaulding FRATRES IN UN 1 YERSITATE Roi.lo Carter Charles Gruny l Ienry J. Klinge I. M, Stewart 1928 Da x 1 el M, 1 add Francis 1C Van Alstyne More Rich Robert H. N. Geisler Ye l Cowherd L. F« Flaherty Charles Futterer Robert Geisler John t Ketch am Edwin Johnson i )Z9 J. T. White Charles M i honey Clarence J- Nelson A. M. Pisarra 0. Larkin Rogers Junius Romney P Z, Suluvax NEOPHYTES W ilbur N. Baughman Clark Beach Harry Moore Brown Frank Miles Flint Herman W ells H o b a rt H a re Gates Emory H . Hoffard Gwynn Sanders Joseph J. Muer Page 13 r Pu -r 1 12 PHI CHI f Medical Fraternity) Phi Chi (Fast) founded at University of Vermont [889, Phi Chi (South) founded at Louisville Medical Col- lege 1894 consolidated at Balti- more. Maryland, March 3, 1903. Phi Chanter installed March 21. [904 1 efive Chapters: Fifty-seven Colors: Green and White F! 0 wet: Lit y-of- t h e Wa 1 1 ey Publication: Phi Chi Quarter!) Truman Abbe FRATRKS IX FA CULT AT K (ose pm B, Glenn Samuel R. Pole George N. Acker Francis R. IIagner Daniel E. Ptrettss Daniel LeRoy Border Frank A. Horn ad ay Paul Putski William C. Borden Henry Hornthall John Reed Elliott M. Campbell Charles W. Hyde John R ingles Edgar P. Copeland Charlton R. King Edward Seibert Sewall M. Corbett George B. Jenkins A. R. S hands Oliver B. Cox Frank Leech Daniels Shute Cyrus W. Culver William j. Mallory Albert Stave ley Virgin us Dabny Russell McNitt L. Dukrson Stout Henry It. Donnally Arnold McNitt William Tewkblry Ever etc M Ell [son G ed eon 11 Miller Raymond Thomas Edmond T, Franklin John Benjamin Nichols Charles White William J. French Henry X arrow W. D. Anderson FRATRKS IN UN 1 VFRSITATF 1928 George Dewey K. W, Nicholas L. XL Andrus D. H, Duffy J, K. Stretch J X. Courtney T. L Kelly R. Wilkinson D. D. Daugherty X! L. Lewis 11 A. WlLDMAN J. XL Baber R. W. Murray 1929 K ! ... Goodman II. XL Louden 11 D. Boa , Y1 C. Gould 11 M Morgan 11 W, Card LX 11 Litteral D K. Qv inn 1 1. A. Gilbert J. U. Sc II WAR MAN [. C. Allison 1930 S. R. Gibson IL 11 Parker W. D. Bryan A F. Heath X, j. Patrvska W. L. Fastlack R.T. Henson Bennett Stone R. XL Bolton NEOPHVftS 1930 A. K, Boy den 93 1 V. I L Growth er W. W XlARTtN XL XL Boyer V L. Culpepper R. V. Mattingly J, B, Bur bridge XL R. Dean C. L. XIohr X, P. Campbell Wayne Lewis 11 X. S r r raw bridge W 11. Clements G. P. Wyman V ' L Li A L P H A KAPP A K A P P A ( Medical Fraternity) Founded at Dartmouth Col- lege, September 29, [888 Alpha Zeta Chapter installed September 27, 1905 Active Chapters: Fifty-six Colors: White and Green Flower: Heliotrope Publication: The Centaur FRATRES IN FA CULT ATE Thomas M, Cajigas Louisi B, Castell Cline N. Chi pm an Coursen B. Conklin John C. Eckhardt Leslie H, French Custis L. Hall Edmund H organ Oscar B. Hunter Howard F. Kane Harry H Kerr Thomas C. Martin Lyle M, Mason James F. Mitchell William C Moore Fred A. Moss Harry A. Oxg Albert E. Pag ex F. August Reuter Arch L. Riddick Qthmar Sqlnitzky Albert P. Tibbetts Elijah W Titus Cedric CL Carpenter Emil S, Goodyear J. Evan Lewis Frank J. Buckley John D’Angelo M. Carroll Flour Francis E, Gilfoy John Bucciarelli Leland Cardwell William S. Detwiler Charles T. Carroll ernon B. Beam Leslie E. Brookhart FRATRES IN UN I YE RSI TATE 1928 Willis B. Morse Rrayton O, Myers 1929 Melville L, Heiges Do we Hess William E. Long John B. Marbury 1930 L, Otis Fox F dgar D. Griffin Benjamin L. Jones John A Kardys 93 1 Ernest H, Dengler T. Holland Fox NEOPHYTES M RI A NO CaJJGAS George R Lee Cole W illiam A. Ryon George j. Van Den Berg Edwin E. Ziegler George H. McLain John E. McLain William Missoneli.ie Daniel B. Washington Fred R. Kelly John M. Orem Raymond Russomaxno J ames R Jarvis Holland H. Green Jose R. Passalacqua Page rj6 ALPHA CHI SI 0 -M A (Chemical Fraternity) Founded at University of Wis- consin, December n, 1902 Alpha Pi Chapter installed December 4, 1926 Chapter Rooms: 2026 G St. Active Chapters: For tv-one Colors: Blue and Chrome Yel- low Flower: Red Carnation Publication: The Hexagon FRATRES IN FACULTATE Benjamin D. Van Ever a Edwin A. Hill Colin M. Mackall Hiram C. McNeil John P. Mason Joseph H, Roe FRATRES IN UNI VERS ITATE Post Grad Kates 1 Iarry B. Dixon Allen G, Evans Oliver L Irish Howard A. Jones Hiram M, Jgslin Ronald C. MacNab Klare S. Markley Oriville E. May John T. Scan box Herman D. Wei he John Price W ether ill Russell Wilson Warren L. Briggs George W. IV Campbell Leonard S ' L Campbell George R Hansen William 192S George G. Graff Willard H. Mutch ler J . R N D O LP 1 1 N E WM A N Frederick Sillers, Jr. Lowe Uai.de Alexander F. Bailio Harry T. Hutton Reginald I . Kraxaner Rex Phillip Mulligan Lewis LL Phelps Spencer S. Prentiss Don C. Ritchie William P. Spielman Page- Uv P II I T H E T A X I (Professional Kngineerifig Fraternity) Founded at George W ashing- ton L’ni vcrsity, March 25, 1927 Colors: Maroon and Gray FRATRKS IN FACULTATK John R- La pham James H, Platt Norman R« Ames FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE 1928 Mervyn . Dix I vmes A. Kelly. Jr. E. Farrar Gold berger H. Warren Stewart 1929 Clyde . Rry xs W entworth B. Clapham Martin Deuterman W illis R, Dudley William J. Ellen berger R. L, Irwin Henry V. Herzog Don R. Kinney Roy L, Or do if K. L. Sherman Donald W hi tm ever John P. W ildman W 1 1 ..LIAM G. I LES Pfigr 13$ PAN -HELLENIC C 0 U N C I L Pi Beta Phi Louise DuBose M A R J O RI E Bow M A X Chi Omega Helen Walten Julia Denning Sigma Kappa Betty Jo Hopkins Mary Ann V ' estcgtt Phi Mu K A T 1 1 ERIN E B A N N£RM A N Katherine Beall Alpha Delta Pi Margaret Maize Margaret Rees Gamma Beta Pi Virginia Martin Myrtle Crouch Kappa Delta Ayril Stewart Eugenia Ci villi er Delta Zeta Mary W hitney Julia Eckel Zeta Tan Alpha A lice Adams Evelyn Pearson Alpha Delta Theta Virginia Mitchell Georgia Eiker Phi Delta Margaret Wheeler Emily Mitchell Page 141 PI BE T A PHI Founded at Monmouth Col- lege, April 28, 1867 Columbia Alpha Chapter in- stalled April 27, 1889 Chapter Rooms: 2024 G St. Active Chapters : Seventy-four Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Publication: “The Arrow” PATRONESSES Mrs Edgar Frisby Mrs A S. Haz elton Mrs William Herron Mrs. Howard Hodgkins Mrs. William M. Lewis M rs Clg yd H . Marvin Mrs. Thomas Littlepace Mrs. Joseph Stewart Mrs, George Merrill Mrs. Charles Stockton Mrs. Mary R Rinehart Mrs. Sanford Taylor Mrs. H. Sc hoe n feld Mrs. William Vance M r s . Willi a m S e a m a n M r s Willi a 1 A Wilbur Mrs G, T Smallwood Mrs. George Young Mrs. James M. Sterrett SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Ellen Buell Margaret Beasley Marcelle LeMenager Mabel Best Marjorie Bowman Muriel Davis Louise Du Bose Ruth Apperson Virginia Buell Philippa (Jerry Elizabeth Hoge Mary Hudson Lquise Berryman Mae Harris Clark Dorothy Colburn Gr adu ate Studies Dorothy Latimer Phoebe Moorhead 1928 Anna belle Lloyd 1929 Evelyn Esch Emma Gregg Mary Virginia Leckie Virginia Ludlow 1930 Christine Larsen Lillian Marceron Helen Mitchell Grace McLean NEOPHYTES Beryl Edmiston Elaine Graham Maud Hudson Carolyn Jackson Katherine Shoemaker M artha M cG e h e e M 1 ld red . Thomas Mary K. Lutz Elizabeth McKelvey Elizabeth Miles Helen Taylor Jeanne Miles Margaret Monk I e a n Sime Elizabeth W aller Vivian W ard Myrti lle McGraw 1 a net Sheppard Jenny Turnbull 143 C H I 0 M E G A Founded at the University of Arkansas, April 5 1R95 Phi Alpha Chapter installed March y 1903 Chapter Rooms: 2024 G St, Active Chapters: Eighty Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Publications: “The EleusisY “The Mystagogue” PATRONESSES Mrs, William C. Bordon Mrs. Nellye Gravatte Mrs. Henry G. Doyle Mrs. E, J. Henning Mrs, Elizabeth Essex Mrs, Charles Monroe Mrs. Louis Price Mrs, George Si e bold Mrs. E. Hume Talbert Dean Wm, C Bordon Dean Henry G. Doyle Judge E. J. Henning Dean Anna L, Rose PATRONS Dean George Henning Captain Louis Price Mr. E. Hume Talbert Dean Wm. Allen Wilbur Mr. George Siebold SORORES IN FACULTATE Linda J a n k K i n c a n non H e l e n N e wm a n Alice Colbert SORORES IN UN IV ERS I TAT K Graduate Studies M A RG A R ET Sc H WA RTZ E RMYNTRUDE Y IDEN Grace Atkins Irma Baulsir Elizabeth Brandenbu Julia Denning Betsy Booth Jane Blacks tone Ruth Campbell 1928 Virginia Cooper Emily Pi lkinton 1929 Dorothy Gray 1930 Roberta Harrison M a kg a r et Hog ver Hylda Wrenn Helen Valten Marjorie W hite Winifred White VIRGINIA LaTTERNER Emily Marett Verna Parsons Hazel Peterson M argaret Adams Katherine Boykin Lor ena Carroll Evelyn Denny Yi rgin i a Carton NEOPHYTES W iMBiSH Hancock Mary Hoskins Sara Hug us Josephine Latterxer Jane Martin A ri.ine Spencer Harriet Rissler Sara Richardson Frances Robinson Lillian Rhodes Dorothy Sc hen ken Ptt-r 145 Pa 146 8 I G M A KAPPA Founded at Colby College, 1874 eta Chapter installed Feb- ruary 24, 1906 Chapter Rooms: 2024 G St. Active Chapters; Forty-one Colors: Maroon and La vend a r Flower: Violet Publication: The Triangle RATION ESSES Mrs. Paul Bartsch Mrs. Mitchell Mrs Joshua Evans Mrs. Frank Edgington Mrs. John Thomas Erwin Miss Alice Henning Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff Mrs. Clovd Heck Marvin Mrs. Alvin W, Miller Mrs, Otis W. Swett PATRONS Dr. Howard L. Hodgkins Dr. Alvin Y. Miller SORORES IN UN l VERS IT ATE 1928 Agnes Goodloe Betty Jo Hopkins Gene Louise Hoffman Helen C Jones K 1 mtierexe Scrivener 1929 Evelyn Peake Evelyn Fletcher Eleanor Hall Mary Anne Westcott M ARC A R FT M O R E LA X D t 93 ° Elizabeth Wright Katherine A rends Helen Drew Mary Battle Annie White Pearce Dorothy Craighill LOUISE WlLCOX Peggy Somervell NEOPHYTES Virginia Barrett Clara Mathews Jean Bethuxe E LEA N O R M C A 1; LI FT E Anna Brock Virginia Mitchell Mabel Bruner Evelyn Padgett Naomi Crain Estelle Smith Penelope Graham Helen Swig art Kitty Grokseclose Julia Way land Marjorie Keim Roberta right V’ f ' 147 phi m u Founded at Wesleyan College, January 4, 1852 Beta Alpha Chapter installed March 7, 1915 Chapter Rooms; 2024 G St. Active Chapters; Fifty-four Colors; Rose and W hite Flower; Enchantress Carna- tion Publication: “The Aglaia 1 ' PATRONESSES Mrs, Mrs. M rs . Mrs. Eugene Black R. C. Baknermax Charles Evans Hughes Cloyd Heck Mar vix Mrs, M, B, Mrs. Norman G, Morrison Mrs. Hugo D. Seltox Mrs. George S. Simoxds Mrs. John Sn i re Stick ley 1928 Lydagene Black Marie Louise Jaquette Anita Heurick Anne Snore Elizabeth Waller Stickler 1929 Maxine Alverson Ca th a ri n e B a nnerm a n Elizabeth C. Fisher Mari Morhart Eva Moore Pope Dorothy Pullen 1930 Christine BannermAn Katherine Beall Marjorie Simon ds Cathryn Strong NEOPHYTES Ada line Heffelfjnger Catherine Palmer I , uc y Vi rg 1 n 1 a M cG r aw A n n a-L a ur a Sax fo r d M a rg a ret Mitchell Amalie Walker Eleanor Wilson Page 1 40 ALPHA DELTA PI I OLinded at Wesleyan College, May 1 , 1851 Alpha Pi Chapter installed February 24, 1922 Chapter Rooms: 2022 G St, A 1 1 ive Ch a piers : Forty - s eve n Colors: Light Blue and W hite Flower: Single Violet Publication: The Adelphean PATRON ESSES Miss L. E. Ballinger Mrs. Robert Bolwell Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr, Mrs. Nelson Darton Miss Mary Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin M rs . James T . X i: vto x M rs . William C . R v e di g e r Mrs. John A. Tillema Atkins SORORES IN UN I VERS IT ATE Alice Cocke Margaret Maize Alice Ranck 1928 Harriet Ross W anda Webb Beatrice Workman Bernadine Horn EuOenie Le Merle 1929 Margaret Rees Barbara Miller Virginia Burbank I .guise Cocke Caroline Hobbs 1930 M ary Cecilia Horn Eleanor S pi elm an Helen Kerr Geraldine Shook Dorothy Albert Helen Bach Chita Brown Nell Childs Ruth Griggs Grace Hurd NEOPHYTES Louise Mackall Ruth Mac Arthur Mary Priest Louise Saegmuller Clguie Senitiere Martha Steele iRGiNi v Storck Page 1 si V G A M M A BETA PI (Local) Founded at George Washing- ton University, March 6, 1920 Chapter Rooms: 2022 G St. Colors: Chinese Blue and Si! ver Flower: Kiilamey Rose PATRONESSES Mrs. Z. D. B lac ki stone Miss Mabel T, Boardman Mrs, McPherson Crichton Miss Gertrude Daly Mrs Joshua Evans, Jr, Mrs. Robert Griggs Mrs, Dora B. Haines Judge Kathryn Sellers Mrs, W. P, Stafford Mrs, Edward L. Stock Mrs, Claude S. Watts SORQRES IN UNIVERSITATF Mary Bixler Graduate Studies Lucy Manning 1928 Virginia Blackistone Abb ie Burke Susan Harrison Jean Jackson Florence Merriam Louise Omwake Myrtle Crouch 1929 Alice Graham Roberta Shewmaker Naomi Crumley 1930 Virginia Martin Wi N I FRED FaUXCE NEOPHYTES Page Louise Murphy M EK LA M ATI I EWS Margaret Selvig Mary Sproul 2 E T A T A U ALPHA Founded at Virginia State Normal School, October 25, 1898 Beta Alpha Chapter installed November 8, 1924 Chapter Rooms: 2009 G St. Active Chapters: Sixty-four Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: hire iolet P u hi ica t io n: 44 Th e m i s ' PATRONESSES Mrs- Robert Ames Mrs. Lewis P. Clephane Mrs. Walter C Clephane Mrs. Fred C Geiger Mrs. W. B. King Mrs. R. B. Ro lux sox PATRONS Professor Robert Ames Lt. L. P, Clephane Mr. Walter C. Clephane Mr. Fred C Geiger Mr. B. King Lt. Col. R. B. Rollinsok SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Studies Marie Diddex Esther Sammons 1928 Pauline Bruner Alice Adams 1929 Evelyn Pierson Thelma Loehler Phoebe Tauberschmidt Katherine Day 1930 Mary Wilson Dorothy Kid hammer 193 1 Mary Lee Farr Elizabeth Kid hammer Dorothy Gollod ay M ildred Trotter Una Baird XEOPHYTES Elizabeth Lowell Elizabeth Diode n Eira Mooney Marian Stewart Finette W alker l ags rss W KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Norma] School, October 23, 1897 Sigma Mu Chapter installed November 16, 1922 Chapter House: 1815 H St. Active Copters: Sixty-one Colors: Green and W hite Flower: White Rose Publications: The Angelos V TaTakta Song Book ' h “ Katydid M PATRONESSES Mrs Norman B. Ames Mrs. Edwin Bell Mrs, R. J. Bosworth Mrs. Carlton Clark Mrs H. G. Doyle Mrs. Robert Griggs PATRONS Dr Norman B. Ames Colonel Edwin Bell Dr. R J. Bosworth Mr. Carlton Clark Dean H G. Doyle Dr. R. F. Griggs SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Patty Ann Jamison Graduate Studies W inifred Williams Jessie Booth 1928 Betty Joyce Graham Dorothy Burns Suzanne Jamison Betty Clark 1929 Estelle Humphrey Helen Gervais Helen Humphrey Dorothy Gkeaslky M A u D E O ' F LA 1 1 ERT Y Elizabeth Hall Isabel Robbins Margaret Brower Avril Stewart 1930 Esther Jenkins Eugenie Cuvillier Claudia Kyle Helen Purer [ vUCl L LE M A TTHEWS Nancy Griswold Caroline Plugge Margaret Harriman Christine Stewart Mary Jamison Vl RGINI A W HITNEY Roberta January M e-lane I ' ll LAG Ruth Butler NEGRI IYTES Nannie Maude Moore Carol Frazier Evelyn Nash Mildred Garrett Effie Wade Katherine W eller Pa:e tsj D E L T A Z E T A Founded at Miami Univer- sity, October 24, 1902 Aloha Delta Chapter installed September 22, 1922 Chapter Room: 2022 G St. Active Chapters: Forty-eight Colors: Old Rose and Nile Green Jewel: Diamond Flower: Pink Killarney Rose Publication: “The Lamp ' 4 PATRQNESSK 5 Mrs. Edward C Finney Mrs. Frances P. Keyes Mrs. Robert F. Griggs Mrs, Wm. M, Morgan Mrs. I rwin Steele PATRONS M R . 1 iu WA R D C . F I N N E Y Honorable William M Dr. Robert F Morgan Griggs SORORES IN UNI VERS 1 TATE 1928 Olive Glace Dorothy Field Catherine Magill M R ; A RET N E n M A N N 1 1 elen Robb Eli 7 . a b eth S p r i ng e r Mary W hitney Unis Woodward Anita Brown Carolyn Blanks Mary Curran 1929 Rose m a Shaw Elizabeth Drake Julia Eckel Bessie McIntyre 1930 Laura Clark Florence Berry Marg ret Hicks Alhthea Lawton Helen Martell NEOPHYTES Muriel Phelan Fay Rives Virginia Spain Virginia W ise Pag? iso ALPHA DELTA THETA Founded at Transylvania Col- lege, November i8, 1920 Lambda Chapter installed June 13, 1926 Chapter Rooms: 2009 G St. Active Chapters: Fourteen Colors: Turquoise Blue, Ame- thyst and Silver Flower: Sweet Pea Publication: ' ‘The Silhouette” PATRONESSES Mrs DeWitt Croissant Mrs. Charles E + Hill Judge Kathryn Sellers Mrs. Lyman P, Wilson PATRONS Professor DeWitt Croissant Professor C. E. Hill Professor Lyman P. Wilson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Pauline Kurd 1928 Mary Dauler 1929 Helen Hasp Mary Lewis Beard Margaret Cole Georgia Eiker Margaret Knapp Mary V irginia Lee Mary Mattingly Virginia Mitchell M A RG A RET S ' CH N EID E R 1930 On eda Brown Rita Denicke Ca TH ER I N E E H RM A NT R A t IT Marian Weed Elizabeth Ford Elizabeth Miller Helen Staples NEOPHYTES Rosa Love Frances May Aline McDaniel Beatrice Thom Louise Wenchel Elizabeth White PHI DELTA Founded October 25, 1919 Zeta Chapter installed April 17, 1927 Chapter Rooms: 2009 G St. A c t ive Ch a piers: Si x Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Publication: PI11 Delt PATRONESSES Mrs, Robert J. Bos worth Mrs. Bernard Braskamp Mrs, Austin H. Clark Mrs. Henry O ' Malley Mrs. Joseph M. Simms Mrs. Wallace M, Stowe ll PATRONS Dr. Bernard Braskamp Mr, Henry O ' Malley Mr. Austin 11. Clark Mr. Wallace M, Stow ell SORORES IN UNI YE RSI TATE 1928 Mary Zoll Janet Broad bent Elizabeth DeKay Eveline Dickinson Franc e s K n o w lto n R ow ENA RaDCLI FEE Gertrude Small Judith Steele Ethel Theis Margaret Wheeler Jean Young I eryi, Lough un 1930 Helen Nichols Em 1 ley Mitchell NEOPHYTES Katherine Ash Francesca Martin Ella Rutter Kathryn Sellers Barbara Sinclair Elizabeth Zoll P II f SI G M A SI G M A Founded November 26, 1913 Kappa Chapter installed Sep- tember 20, 1924 Chapter Rooms: 2022 G St, Active Chapters: Fourteen Colors: King Blue and Gold Flower: I Egyptian Rose Publication: “The Sphinx 1 ’ SGRQRES JX UNI VERS IT ATE Bessie Abramson Margaret Abramson Kate Beix Flora Alpert Frieda Barsky Ida A rex stein Martha Benexson Graduate Studies Lily Brunsghwig 1928 1929 Edith Dresden 1930 Myrtle Kaminsky NEOPHYTES Marglrite Bruxschwig Sylvia Schker Dora Goldin er Eva Goldin er Margaret Oxen burg Mildred Oxenburg Beatrice Levine Natlie Rosenthal u J K A P P A B E T A PI (Internationa! Legal Sorority) Founded at Kent College of Law, Chicago, 1908 eorge Washington Univer- sity Chapter installed Aug- ust 1 , 1908 Active Chapters: Thirty-nine Colors ; Turquoise and Gold Flower: Cornflower Publication: “Kappa Beta Pi (|harterly PATRONESSES Mrs- Edward C. Brandenburg Mrs, Fred C Geiger Mrs. Wendell P. Stafford PATRONS Mr. Earl C. Arnold Col. Walter C. Clefhane Mr. Edward C Brandenburg Justice Wendell P. Stafford Mr. Charles S. Collier Dean William C. Van Vleck SORORES IN C X I V ERS IT ATE Marion Campbell Elizabeth G. Casteel Pea rle H, Collier Margaret Conlyx Elizabeth M. Cox Ethel Hodges Mary j. Holland Anne S. Musgrave Dorothy B. Courchesne Grace R. Norvell Helen Newman Marian B. Phelps Ruth C. Tech Imogen e Williford Esther Warlick Page ' r$s Top Rote — Fannie May Huff, Fugexie ! [erald, Fay Bentley, Alma Pmnkkrt, Lois Larseman. Bottom Row - Telpha Brooklet, Ann Gqqdal, Ruth Mgoreheau, Pag? 1 66 ft w PHI D E L T A D E L T A (Women’s Legal) Founded at University of Southern California, No- vember 11, 191 i Zeta Chapter installed Feb- ruary 15, 19 iK Active Chapters; Thirty-five Colors; Old Rose and Violet Flowers: W ard Rose and Vio- lets Publication: “The Phi Delta Delta” PATRONESSES Mrs. Walter C. Clephane Mrs. Joseph Jordan Mrs. Henry W. Edgerton Mrs. J. Wilder Latimer Mrs. John Paul Earnest Mrs. Walter L. Moll Mrs. Gilbert C Hall Mrs, Clarence Updegrafi Mrs. William C. Van Vleck SORORES IN URBE Edith Arc hey Elizabeth Bailey Ida Carroll Baker May Bigelow 1 I ELEN Car LOSS Mary G. Connor Virginia Died el Kathleen Duggan Louise Foster Anne Good all Lois Gates Gorman Edith Haworth Nell Herrington Julia Hicks Marie Hunter Mary McFadyn N ETTI E Lucy Rains Manning Virginia Metz Dorothy Moncure Phoebe Morrison Bertha Pabst Hilda R eagle Margaret Sebree Vivian Simpson Arbis Smith Marjorie Stinson Florence Stonebr aker Ellyne Strickland Laura Volstead Ann Webster Mabel Y . Willebrandt Faye Woodward OUNG SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Fay Bentley Zelpha Brooklet Anita Cook Lucille Donovan Lois Earseman Fannie May Huff Augusta Luella Lac km ann Katharine Lockwood Grace McEldqwnry Ruth Moorhead Ruth O ' Brien Alma Prein kert aulding AFFILIATED MEMBER Pea rle Herrold (Alpha) Fagc 16- (HI SI G M A G A M M A (Chemical Sorority) Founded at the George Washington University April, 1923 PATRONESS AND PATRONS Louise M. Browse, Ph.D. Charles E. Munroe, Ph.D. Hiram Colver McNeil, Ph.D. HONORARY MEM BERS Miss Aida Doyle Mrs, Alice W. Epperson Mrs. Margaret YanEvera SORORES IGNAYAK Betty Morris Alice Murphy IX URBE ET IX UN I YERSITATE Mae Huntzbercer Helen Carty Jones Katharine P. Ladd SORORES Carolyn Blanks Billie Cass erxa Evans Eleanor Folsom Yjrcinia Hefty Lucy McCourt Huff Gypsie Leak Catherine P. Mahoney Fofo Mezitis Anna E. Mix Lillian Nordstrom Marie 0 ? Dea Vtolet Raison Frances P, Ross Catherine L. Shaw Pag; ' 10S HONOR SOCIETIES Sphinx Pyramid Hour Glass Gate and Key Order of the C’oi r Gamma Eta Zeta Pi Delta Epsilon Delta Sigma Riio Sigma Tau Pa;, t 170 SPHINX HO N 0 R S 0 C I E T Y Sphinx was organized in 1912 for the purpose of promoting high scholarship together with an interest in student affairs among the women of the University. The membership is limited to seven, only those being eligible who have completed two years and a half of college work with a scholarship average of twenty above passing, and who take an unusual interest in college activities. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Elizabeth Hopkins Elizabeth Yi ltbank Marcelle LeMenager Alice Graham Margaret Maize Lo uise DuBose Eugenie LeMerle T ’ P Y R A M I D H 0 N 0 R S O C I E T Y Pyramid Honor Society was founded in 1909, and its membership is limited to ten men annually who have maintained excellent scholarship and distinguished themselves in the advancement of student activities through three years of attend- ance at the University. Elections to membership are held in the fall and spring. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Daniel L. Borden William Cline Borden De Witt C. Croissant Henry Grattan Doyle Gilbert L. Hall Howard L. Hodgkins Elmer Louis Kayser William C. Van Vleck William Allen W ilbur FRATRES IN UN I VERS IT ATE Herndon Athey Howard M. Baggett Edward S. Bettleheim Elmer Germaine Brown Francis V. Brown Vernon Lee Brown George B. Campbell Henry C. Espey Myers Goldman Robert Harmon Beveridge Miller Clarence L. Parker, Jr + Hugh E. Riley Thaddeus Riley R. Campbell Starr W alter R, Stokes Hillory A. Tolson Joe Davis Walstrom Harold M. Youn g 73 HOUR GLAS S IIOXOR S 0 C I E T Y Hour Glass was organized as an honorary society for George Washington women. Membership requires an average of fifteen above passing, forty- five semester hour credits, and participation in at least two extra-curricular activities. Maxine Alverson Virginia Blackistone E LIZA BET H B R A N DEN B U R G Elizabeth Clark Julia Lee Denning Helen Dix Louise Dubose Elizabeth Mary Ewin Alice Graham Mae Huntzberger Margaret Maize Louise Omwake Helen Taylor E LI Z A B ETH W ' I LTB A X K Zimmerman G A T K A X I) K 15 Y (Honoran Imcrfmiernity Society) J 0Hi C. Ketch am Smith Brook. hart |r. George B. Martin GUSLEK r.vxi 1 1 RRKOt; TAX). V At ST ROM TX 0, Ketch am S.P.E, He ALT S.P-E. Ol SKN S J K, Martin P.S.K. V on DaCH f: HAl SEX PAR. Ml’RPHY P-S.K, McPherson K V Williams K.A. Adams K.A, Nalls K,A. Pop ham K.S. Carey K.S. Brook hart s,x. Sickler Parker S.X. Abrams D.T M Holt D.T.D. Brand S.N. Maze S.X. Bruubalgh T.D.X. President Fire- President Secretary MacDonald t D.X, Battle T.D.X, Brown Acacia SfaNOler Acacia Fleck Acacia Beavers PXA_ Carter IXS.P. Casey DSP. Crofts, L. S,A.F� Allsholse S.A.F. Igleuart $,AJL ORDER OF THE COIF (Honorary Legal Fratern ity Theta Kappa Xu founded at University of Illinois, 1902 George Washington Chapter installed November 18, 1926 Active Chapters: Twenty-six Name: Order of the Coif adopted at Chicago Con- vention, 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 William C. Van Vleck . President Helen Newman , ' Secretary MEMBERS Charter Members — All voting members of the faculty of professional rank. Alumni Members — All members of the Benchers and such other persons, who since 1892 have 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 ROLL Cornell University George Washington University I N D I A N A U N I V ERSITY N ORTH WESTERN U N I V ERS I TY Ohio State University Stanford University University of California University of Chicago University of Illinois University 01 Iowa Uni v ersity of Kansas University of Michigan University 01 Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of North Dakota University of Oklahoma University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh University of Texas University of Virginia University of Washington University of Wisconsin West Reserve University West Virginia University Yale University Students elected Ralph V est Phoebe Morrison Vivian Simpson Louis Berkowitz Orville March etti Clifton Moore 1926-1027 Edwin Reynolds John Birks John Scarbaro Robert Thaxton Edward L t pdike G eg rg e Wood r u f f Page 1JJ (JAM M A E T A Z E T A (Professional Journalistic Fraternity) Organized: April, 1922 Publication: “The Petticoat 7 Colors: Red and While PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mary Roberts Rinehart Mrs, D. C. Chace Mr, D. D. Chace Betsy Booth Julia Denying Helen Dix Marjorie Folsom MEMBERS Eileen Gardner Alice Graham M A RC E L L E L b M E N A G E R M A RG A RET M A l Z E Maude 0 Flaherty Emily Pilkinton Harriet Ross Eliza b eth W i lt b a n k Page 17 S PI I)E L T A E P S I L 0 N (Honorary Collegiate Journalistic Fraternity) Founds! at Syracuse Univer- sity, 1909 George Washington Chapter installed June 5, 1922 Jet he Ch afters: Forty-fou r Colors: Black and White N at ion at Pit hi ication : “The Epsilon” Chapter Publication: “The Razz- Berry ” Daniel C Chase Bryan Morse Leonard 1 1 ll 1 iOXORARY MEMBERS Norman Baxter De ett C- Croissant Henry G, Doyle Watson Davis Howard H . Martin FACULTY ADVISOR Henry Grattan Doyle Herbert E. Angel Willis R. Dudley Cleon K. Fierstone Elbert L. Huber Sherman E. Johnson Rolston Lyon ACTIVE MEMBERS A, Frank K reglow Rowland Lyon George B. Martin Jay H. Miller Charles Schreve R. Campbell Starr Robert M. Stearns Erwin C. Stumm Julian B. Turner Joe D. Walstrom Pag - 170 James Kirkland DELTA SIGMA RHO f I ! onora r y I )eb a ting Fra remit y ) Installed at George Washing- Founded at University of Min- ton University, 1908 nesota, 1906 Active Chapters: Sixty-two Publication: The Gavel FRATRES IX FA CULT ATE Earl C. Arnold William 1 FRATRES IX W. Irving Cleveland Morton O. Cooper I . YMA X C RI TC H FI E LD Cyrus Hoagluxd Gilbert U Hall A Van ’leck UXIVERSITATE James Kirkland Helen Newman William Ogg John Seymour Page tSo S I G M A T A U (Honorary Engineering Fraternity) Founded at University of Ne- braska, February 22, igoj. Xi Chapter installed April 18, IQ2I Active Chapters: Eighteen Colors: Blue and White Flower: The Carnation Publication: The Pyramid FRATRES IN Norman B. Ames Benjamin C. Cruikshanks I loWARD L. I IodgKI NS FRATRES 1 Iarry A. Alburge Frank Bronougii Wentworth B. Clark am Martin Deuterman William ]. Kerlin H. W FA CURTATE John R. Lapham James BE Platt Arthur F. Johnson IN UN I VERS I TATE John C. Knee Rex P. Mulligan Roy L, Orndori f Lewis H. Phelps W illiam F. Roeser arren Stewart Page 1S1 F A V U L r r Y ( ' 0 M M I T r r EE ON A C T I V ITIES s r r u i) E N r r Dean William C Van Vleck Dean Anna L. Rose !)i:an Henry Grattan Doyle Pro f. Robert W Bolwell Dr. Daniel L. q|E airman Secretary Dean John R La pi i am Prof. Gilbert L. Hall Borden 0 R (! A N IZ ATI 0 N 0 F C 0 M M I T T E K C 0 UNCI 1, S ATHLETIC COUNCIL Dr Daniel Leroy Borden Mr. H. W atson Crum Dean Anna L, Rose Mrs. Hilton Russell Edward Keougji Da vi d Allshouse I Ienry W. Herzog Orr G godson Julia Denning I jOui s e Omwakic Betty Clarke Helen Taylor Margaret Loeffler Chairman Fice-Ch airman Fice-Chairman Fice-Chairman Football Manager Football Captain Basketball Manager Basketball Captain G i rls ' B as k et ball M a n age r Girls ' Basketball Captain G i rls 1 R me M a n ager Girls ' Rifle Captain Girls ' Tennis Manager PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Dean Henry (L Doyle, Chairman Prof Robert W. Bolwell Prof. Douglas Bement Dean Anna L. Rose Mr. Daniel C Chase Prof Audley L Smith Dean W illiam C. Van Vleck Cam p b el i , St a r r . f ; r a n k Kr eg low, Eliza b eth W i ltba n k ate he t Margaret Maize, Allen Neil, Elbert Huber Cherry Tree Joe Walstrom, Rowiand Lyon, Howard Baggett . Ghost Helen Dix, Wanda Webb, Pern Hennenger Colonial If ig DEBATING COUNCIL Cyrus Hoagluxd , Men ' s Debate Manager Rutii Kern ax . Women s Debate Manager Prof. George Larxham ....... Coach Prof. Gilbert L. Hall Prof, Earl C. Arnold Prof Charles S. Collier BOARD OF MANAGERS OF DRAMATICS Prof Robert W Bolwell Faculty Chairman Edward Moulton , . General Manager Max Tendler Program Maxine De Silvia ...... Box Office Nana Sullivan . . Costume Edward Trility . Advertising Edward Moulton ..... Business James Wilson Smith . . Property Pern Hexntnger . ■ ■ Stage Harold S. Blackman ....... Electrician - r C L U B S Women ' s G. Y. Club Y. C. A. Episcopal Club Newman Club Women ' s Advisory 1 [r story Club Modern Poetry Club George Washington University Student Chapter of the Society of American Civil Kngineers Masonic Club G. W. Chemical Society Girls’ Glee Club M ex ' s Glee Club String Quartet Orchestra Pin li ppi nesians General Alumni Association George Washington University Medical Society W 0 M El ' S G . W . 0 L U B 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 Louise Omwake OFFICERS President Mae 1 fuNTZ BERGER Vice-President Naomi Crumley Secretary - T reasurer Naomi Crumley MEMBERS Basketball Jean Jackson Winifred Fauxce Louise Omwake Betty Brandexberg Hockey M a ry Ewin Myrtle Crouch Alice Graham Louise DuBose Louise Ok wake Mary K. Lutz Betty Clark Rifle Mae Huntz BERGER KUGEN I A Cl’BILLIER Verna Parsons M A R JO R 1 E F 0 LSOM Helen Taylor Helen Prentiss V irginia B lac ki stone Tennis Miriam Davis Louise Omwake Y . W . 0 . A . The V. C. A, is an organization that draws together all groups of girls on the G. W. campus. Fellowship is the keynote to all the activities whether they are of a social, religious, or social service nature. Girls with widely diverse interests meet here on a ground of good will and friendship. Helen Dix President Maxine Alverson Vice-President Louise Omwake . Treasurer Louise DuBose Secretary Margaret Maize . Membership Chairman Dorothy Ruth Pub licit y Ch a i r m a ) i Helen Robb Discussion Chairman Margaret Monk Fi na nce Ch a irman Elizabeth Miles Social Chairman Emily Marett Social Service Chairman Page 18 T H E E P I S C () P A L C L U B Rolstox Lyon OFFICERS President Mildred Thomas - lice- President Mary Lewis Beard T ice-President Delia Rogue Corresponding Secretary Margaret Wills Record ing Secretary Charles Stewart Treasurer Lawrence Ball MEMBERS Robert Mo x cure K r nest Barber James Nash Alice Cocke Andrew Nelson Louise Cocke Stephen Scott George Cole William Simpson Norm ax Conner August Sperry Marjorie Folsom Catherine Todd Alice Graham I f ELEN L. TROMBLEY Laura Heriot Louise M, Ward Robert Kennedy Fred Weigle Hunter Lewis James W estcott Martin Mason Betty Wiltbaxk Page tSS T II E N E W M A X C L U B OFFICERS Dr, John Keating Cartwright Tom Bentley , Joseph O ' Connor Mary A, Miller . Regina Ford Barbara Geiger Bernard McBride Chaplin President ice- President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students which was founded at the University in the Spring of 1925. The purpose of the Club is to serve as an authorized center of Catholic intellectual and social life at the University and to cooperate with the other organizations on the Campus towards advancing the standards and welfare of the University, P age iSo () M E X ’ S A DVISORY (.’(.) U N C 1 E The Womens Advisory Council is composed of a group of girls who represent the various classes and activities on the ti. Y. campus. They meet to discuss questions which are of interest to the women students of the University. Decisions that the Council reaches are carried back to the groups the members represent, and thus each woman student is made aware of any steps taken in the University that are to her interest and welfare. MUM BURS Adaline Heffeli ixger Eugenia Cuvjllier Mary Lewis Beard Betty Wiltbank ... Alice Heyl Margaret Maize . Betty Jo Hopkins . Helen Dix . Louise Omwake ... Louise Dl: Bose . Julia Denning . Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior M edical Pan Hellenic Sphinx Hour Glass G. W, Club . Y. M C. A . Gamma Eta eta Page iqo THE HISTORY CLUB THE CHARLES C SWISHER HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEMBERS Eleanor Appich Helen Furer M a Y N A R D L U N DG REN Ildria Bridges A dele Ferguson Ora Mars hind Emma Bauer Louise Feinstein Clara Mangum Mary Brigham Elsie Green Hideomi More Martha Brgkaw Mildred Green Margaret Manx Alice Brown Leo OpoDMAN J, H. Mason S. Colby Brown Joyce Graham Grace McLean S. Carpenter Fdgar Graham Joseph O ' Connor Alice Cocke Edith Hayden E st el la Pittman Louise Cocke William Harrison Helen Prentiss Mildred Conklin Fred Heins Henrietta Rosenthal Adelaide Clough Inez Howard A. L. Russell Zeta Carroll Ann Hamilton Helen Staples Karl C router Is adore FIalpern Lawrence Shin Curtis Draper Ella Ha net James Wilson Smith Austin Dearm an Paul Johnson C, N. Smith Gordon Dunn Margaret Klein Helen Tucker I,. 0. Duvall Margaret Knapp Margaret Wills Anna Ericson Clyde Kellogg Elizabeth Wilkins Carolyn Eidhammek Emily Kline Helen White Caroline Fraser Martha Wood Pagr igi MODERN POETRY ( l LUB Junior Members of District Federation of Women’s Club OFFICERS Helen C. Jones Muriel Davis . Gene Hoffman . Mary Anne W’escott Marjorie Rhodes President Pice-President Secretly Treasurer Director MEMBERS Caroline Blanks Dorothy Creighill Mary Curran Olive Dean Roberta W right Penelope Graham Evelyn Peake Helen Swycert Louise W ilcox ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Catherine Coblextz Betty Jo Hopkins Pa t 1 02 G E O R G E W A vS II I N G T 0 X U X I V E R S I T Y S T U D E N T C H A P T E R O F T H E A M E R I C AN S 0 C I E T Y 0 F CIVIL E X G I N E E R S Organized April 7, 1922 Chartered February 9, 1923 OFFICERS Wentworth B. Clap ham . William R + Lane .... Hugh B. Sampson Harry N. Sc ho ter . Nelson Bennett . President Pi ce-P resident Secretary Treasurer Executive Committeeman Henry Aaron Doyle P. Affleck Parkins Birthright Clyde Bryans Howard A. Bi rd Martin Deuterman A L B E RT I . F I TZ P ATR ! C K F Farrar Goldberger MEMBERS Yost D, Ha rb aug h Roger C. Johnson Joseph L. Kelly C. H, Kingsbury Don Kinney John C. Knee John T. Lokerson Fred W. McGhan James M, McQueen Roy L. Orndorff Thaddeus A, Riley H. Y arren Stewart Earl C. Sutherland Marion C. V an Doren John P. Wildman G . Y „ U. MASONIC Robert G. Dillaway Meredith M. Daubin .... Ivan C. Booher Meredith M. Daub in Frol , Karl C. Arnold Lyman H. Dishman Harold S. Blackman S. Everett Entrikex Nelson Bennett 1 van C. Booher Elmer G. Brown Ralph D. Brown Kenneth H. Bruner Philip James Cochran Prof. G. M, Churchill Claude A. Cook Norman H. Conner Pro i . D. C. Croissant G. T. Cummings Meredith M. Daubin Robert G. Dillaway Page hj4 Prof. A. L. Evans Walter S. Ferguson Charles 1 1. Fleck, Jr. James H. Fleck Wendell W. Forbes Arnold C, I Jansen 1 lovT B. Harper Arthur P, Hewlett Albert Hubschman Prof. A. F. Johnson T. E. Lawrence Wallace P. Lynx Arthur H, Nordstrom C L U B President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Prof. S. C. Oppenheim David X. Pettit Prof. J. H. Platt Aaron S. Ripply Everett R Rosen burg Bernard M. Sandusky Prof. Audley E. Smith George Wilt Spangler Prof. H. G, Spaulding K. W. Spencer Granger CL Sutton Earl H. Thomson Prof. W. Reed West Wm. G. Wiles B. A. Whitney T I ! E O . W U . C II E M I C A L SOri E T Y OFFICERS Warren Briggs Edward Ron R. Wilson J. R. Newman President rice-President Secretary Treasurer Prof. Coltn M, Mac kale Frank B Haskell George Campbell Edward oe John A. Schricker Harry Stepakof Gordon W. McBride 1 Od ward M. Sc non hr X. E. Yongue B. F. Scribner G. 1 rying F Benexson S, A. Guerrieri D. G. Knapp S. B. Deturilles X. Shapiro Tage jqs GIRL ' S G L E K r l u b Estkllj: I : N T WORTH [ AN1-T Sll EPPlf A RD OFFICERS Mary Kwix Eleanor Appich HeCen Prentiss Director ess Accompanist President Secret ary - T re as u re r Manager First S opr an o Frances Andrews Mildred Conklin Mary Dauber Maxine De Silva Estelle I I vmphreys 1 1 elen Humphreys Helen Harter Virginia Lambdix Carrie Lucas Aline McDaniel B arbar Miller Janet Shefphard Caroline Snyder Finnette Walker Jean Young Second Soprano Eleanor Appich A I a Rt ; l r i tf: Brun sch wi I ola Cook Margaret Cook Eveline Dickenson Mary Ewin Wimbisch Hancock A J A LI N E HeeFEL FI NO E R Roberta January Jean Loar Rosa Love Catherine Palmer Helen Prentiss Fay Rives Anne Rosenthal Ella Lee Sowers Ester Weckster Marian Weed First Aha Roberta Harrison Margaret Knapp Emily Mitchell Virginia Sto rck Second Alto Maxine Alversdn [ a n et Broad be nt Opal Calhoun Laura Clark Elizabeth DgKay Susan Hall Grace Hurd Beatrice Levine M A RGA RET M ELTON Sara Moore Betty Springer Pag too M EN’S G L E E ( ' L U B Robert H. Harmon Grace Ruble Harmon First Tenors C. H Beardsley Paul C- Brown Edward Carrey Harry Douglas Robert Ferguson Ralph Harris Marvin Jones Henry Klingk Earle Nalls Basses John G. Bill A, D. Cooper Clem J. Dentke Elmer Corn W. G. James James Kelley Charles Kirk J. Firth Marquis G, W. McBride Vernon Robbins J ERRY SlCKLER Second Tenors Daniel Beattie Elmer Brown T. B, Crigler C. K. Davies Ralph Dugger James Fleck Harry Goldsmith Newell Good F. A. Haberdager % A, H, Hill W. R. Lee C. M. Moore George Roth Richard Sawyer Harold Seaman T. H. Seay L B. Simon Stephen Tuhy Herman Weihe Director Accompanist Baritones L. R- Allen Harry Clayton S. G. Hall D. 1C Heath T. F. Henson Stone street Lamar James May James McLain J. CL Me Knight Robert Moore Jack Poole H. Rod ec k Frank Scrivener Norman Shoemaker 1 L Solem P. Solem I. M, Whittier Page tg S T R I X ; First Violin Herman Wei he Second Violin Seymore Rosenberg Q U A R T K T Viola Paul Grope Cell o Spencer Prentiss O R c II E S T R A P. E. Gropp, Conductor First Violins Virginia Crocker Bernadine Horn Chester M. W illiams Benjamin P, Lafsky Cornets Irvin N. Douglas Arthur Minsky Jesse Stimson Flute Second Violins Isabel K. Rioch Beatrice Thom I SA DO RE A. HALPERN Francisco A. Marquez Clarinet te Henry S. Rlausner Cello I), Alan Dryer Piano Martha Benenson Page iqS THE PHILIPPIN E XSIAXS OFFICERS First Semester Sec ond Se m es te r Bernard R Gapuz Felix Pent era Procopiq Estrella Uldrico Kuison President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Alberto Sunio . John Soller Procopio Estrella Bernard B. Gapuz Professor Elmer Louis Kayser MEMBERS Fonacier Andrada Pastor Ballesteros John Barkers S eg un do Correa Procopio Estrella Bernard R Gapuz Uldricio Ivuizon James Mateo Mamaril Felix Peniera Roque Silva John Soller Antonio Som era Demetrio M. Sucitax Alberto S. Suxto Win go Page njQ T 1 1 ( ; E X E R A L A L U M N I A 8 S 0 C l A T I 0 X I )R. I ' KAN K V. IIoRNDAY III! KXKCUTIVf ' : COMMTITKK Joseph Cox George W. Dalxeli. Mrs. Joshua 1 vans, J k. j.vin W. Miller Stephen K. Kramer Miss I’vtilik M. White I A WLS MnXEYWAY Mrs, Klla M. Knlows Charles B, Richard V, 1,. Harris Dr. Clink X. Cm pm an Dr. William T. Gilt,, Jr. Dr. Oscar B, 1 1 enter A university is known to the world at large through its alumni George W ash- ington University may well be proud of its eight thousand graduates, resident in ever state in the Union and in many foreign countries. It is the object of the Genera! Alumni Association to keep the alumni in touch with each other and with the University, in order that college ties may be lasting. Upon graduation every student automatically becomes a member of the Association for one year. Thereafter membership is continued upon payment of one dollar a year in annual dues, in return for which certain privileges are received, the greatest of which is that of voting each year for alumni representa- tives on the Board of Trustee of the University, Six of the twenty-seven Trustees arc Alumni, nominated by members of the Association. Graduates of the Law School and the School of Medicine hold membership in the Columbian-George Washington Law School Association and the George Washington Medical Society, and such membership entitles them to full privileges in the General Alumni Association. Washington Alumni meet each month at luncheon, and from lime to time throughout the year at social functions of the Association. In many of the large cities groups of alumni have formed clubs, and newcomers from George Washington are made welcome. The official publication of the General Alumni Association is the Alumni Hatch n , issued quarterly, which prints news of interest concerning the alumni and the University. Each alumnus is asked to consider himself a member of the editorial staff of the Alumni Hatchet, and to contribute material for publication. It is the hope of the Association that members of the class of 1928 will maintain a close and lasting connection with the University through membership in her Association. Pagf 2m T Hr: ( ' 0 L U M BIAX-GEO R G E W ASH I X G T 0 X L A W 3 C H 0 0 L A S S 0 0 I A T I 0 X OmCKRS Alexander YV. Oh egg President Major Pkytox Gordon irs t V ice- Pres Me n t Prancis ! h Stephens Sr rtf nd r ice- Pres ide n t Wijj.tam L Symons 7 h ird f ice- Pres ide n t George Y. Dalzg l Treasurer V E KNOX I L B R E W ST E R Secretary Alexander Gregg Major Peyton Gordon Executive Council Miss Olive Geiger Maj. Gen, Walter A. Moultrie Hitt Bethel Alumni of the George Washington University Law School are organized in the Columhian-George Washington Law School Association. Members of this Association hold full privileges in the General Alumni Association. The Association has as its object the promotion of friendship and cooperation among those members of the Legal profession who have received their training at George Washington, and the maintenance of interest on the part of alumni in the Law School and in the University, livery graduate of the Law School becomes a member of the Columbian-George Washington Law School Association for one year upon graduation. A cordial welcome is extended to the members of the Class of 1928, who it is hoped will maintain a lasting connection with the Association, Page 01 T HE CEO R G E WASHINGTON U N I E R S l T V MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS H, Y. Lawson, M.D. . John A. Reed. M,D. Helen Gladys Katn, M.D. George N or d linger, M.D. Dr. lit kon W. Lawson Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Prryidnit President ice- President Secretary Treasurer The George Washington Universitv Medical Society was organized in KJ05 and has held regular meetings at t he School of Medicine on the third Saturday of each month from October to May each year since its organization. Graduates of i he School of Medicine residing in the District of Columbia, who are engaged in medical work, and members of the Medical Faculty are eligible for active membership. The number so enrolled at the present time is 275. The Society has an additional enrollment of non-resident members and an honorary list of distinguished physicians, other than graduates of the School of Medicine, who have contributed to the work of the Society. The Societv was organized 10 serve not only as a graduate school of medicine but as an alumni reunion in the form of a social session following each scientific program, and recently the reunion feature has been extended by the holding of an annual banquet. The work of this Society as embodied in articles published in Bulletins of the University ' and in leading medical journals is voluminous, but equally valuable at the time are the unpublished informal discussions which follow the presentation of all papers. Senior medical students are invited to attend all meetings of the Society and it is noticeable that those who are the most industrious and successful in their school work are regularly present, thus acquiring early in their medical career the spirit of research and helpful discussion which characterize meetings of the medical profession generally. Pup ' 202 A T II j 1C T 1 (’ S ll ' ashington and the Champion H ' re siler This is a story from his boyhood days. As a boy he loved athletics of all kinds and one day while studying on the lawn of his home, he watched a group of boys wrestling One tall fellow had thrown all the others, and looking about for new conquests sighted the young Washington, whom he inv ited to i ry a fall or two Soon the Champion had lost his title to young George much to the amusement of his former victims SQUAD Barrows Carey Ath ey Crom un Walker Hartzou Sapp Goldman Porter Pushonc Frazier Perry Saunders Clements Stem man Lopemax Clapper Bogorad Alls mouse ' : Coach Crum Mgr Keoi -it Asst. Mur. Antons anti Green, Trainer HENRY WATSON CRUM AthUtic Director Fags 206 v R. AntOnsantj Asst. Mgr. Football 1927 FOOTBALL HC ORES G, W. U 19 G. W. U 27 G. W. U 6 G. W. U 13 G. W. U 7 G. W. U. 0 G. W. U 40 G, W. U 33 G. W. U 21 C. C. N. Y. 6 American University . o Rutgers o Fordham o Ursinus o Penn State 13 St. Vincent 19 Concord State o Catholic University . 27 1928 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 29— Dalilgren Naval Station, Washington, D. C. October 6 — Ford ham at New York October 13 — Lafayette at Easton Pennsylvania October 20— St. Francis College at Altoona, Pennsylvania October 27— City College of New York at W ashington November 3— William and Mary or U. S. Marines at Washington November iO’ Penn State at State College. Pennsylvania November 17 — American University at Washington Thanksgiving- Catholic University at Griffith Stadium. Page 20- Carey Sapp Lopemax V A R S I T Y FO 0 T B A I, L S E A S O N The 1927 football schedule was one of the hardest ever attempted by a George Washington eleven. The Colonials played nine games, five of which were battled on foreign fields. All of this year’s opponents were strong aggregations. Coach Crum whh 2S candidates started practice on September 7, at the Georgetown field. Many of last year’s men returned, among whom were Henry Sapp, Lope- man, Clapper, and St eh man behind the line, and the linesmen were Captain Allshouse, Walker, Athey, Hartzog, Carey and Perry. The team of eligible players soon dwindled down to so few men that Coach Crum had no substitutes to speak of, and the few regulars who played the entire season won the popular title of 44 Iron Men”. The team turned in an excellent record for the year. The George Washington gridmen worked together with machine-like precision. The Colonials scored 166 points to 65 for their opponents. The 1 latchet line for this season was one which might almost be called a stone- wall. The secondary defense was made up of men who were adept in the art of running ill rough holes in the line. The Crum men team of 1927 has been acclaimed the best team that the University ' ever had. The Hatchetites lost only two games out of nine, those two being to Pen nState and Catholic University. On October r. the George Washington eleven travelled to Gotham to play ihe first game with City College of New York, which they trimmed by a 19 to 6 score. The only score of City College was made on a completed pass. The Colonials showed rare form in this contest and the future looked bright. Coach Crum soon smoothed the few rough spots which the first game showed. The second game was played October 8, on home ground, with the light Ameri- Athey Walker Saunders can University team. It was a rainy day and the two teams could not show their best form because of a sloppy field. However, the Hatchet men, using their reserve material, had no trouble in winning by a 27 to o tally. In this game “Shorty Sanders, quarterback, showed his worth as a field general. New Brunswick, New Jersey, was the scene of the next combat, when on October 15 the “Iron Men battled the strong Rutgers eleven. The invaders pushed the ball over the Rutger’s goal only once. The final score was 6 to o as Steh man ' s try for the extra point failed. On October 22, George Washington’s football team was put to the real test and they proved that they could really play football by spilling Fordham with a score of 13 to o. It was a hard fought, long game, much of it played in the air, but the powerful New York team was bewildered by the agile Buff and Blue offense. George Washington defeated Ursinus at Collegeville, Pa., on October 29, by a 7 to o rating. This game completed five consecutive victories for George Washington. Clapper made this score possible when he ran 95 yards for a touch- down after he took the kick-off at the beginning of the second half. George Washington made a remarkable showing against Penn State on No- vember 5, at State College, Pa. State downed the Crum men 13 to o. The Colonials battled the Lion’s second team on even terms throughout the entire first half. Then, early in the second half, George Washington lost a chance to score because of a fumble on State’s 7 yard line. Sapp, Carey, and Stehman were the outstand- ing players for George Washington, This game was well attended by George Washington rooters. The Buff and Blue eleven completely smothered St. Vincent’s football team in the game played in Central High School Stadium, on November 12. The final score was 40 to 19. The Hatchetmen seemed to score at will against the visitors. Page joq AlLSHOUSE PORTE k Gouhjan The George W ashington reserve strength which was very much limited had a chance to get into the fray in the second half after the regulars had piled up a substantial lead. The Saints however, came back strong in the last quarter, and scored their 19 points. Playing an aerial game, George Washington downed the strong Concord State team 33 to o. Carey made four touchdowns on completed passes. The game was played at Concord State held on November 19, The five touchdowns were scattered throughout the entire game. The annual football classic which winds up the season in Washington was played ggainst Catholic University on Thanksgiving day, George W ashington went into the game a favorite, but lost as happens in so many instances in which a Stem man Hartzo ; team is a picked favorite- All who saw the game realized that the Colonials were fighting against fate. “The Cardinals got the breaks At the beginning of the game, it did seem as though George Washington would win, but Catholic University got busy and scored two touchdowns before George Washington ' s first score. At the half, the score was 14 to 7. At the opening of the second half, Clapper took the kickoff on his own 5 yard mark, and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. Catholic University came right back with another score. In the final period, both teams scored. The score for the game was 27 to 21, with George Washington on the short end. George Washington out- rushed, out-kicked, and out-passed the Catholics, Clements Perry Crombie bin the Irisli luck of the latter could not be beaten Regardless of the outcome, one could not wish for a faster, cleaner, or more thrilling game. Coach Crum worked long and hard in molding this year’s football team into tip top form. The fact that so few men were out for this sport put the coach at a serious disadvantage from the beginn ing of the season. More than once came the call for more men, but few answered. The coach often found himself pressed for substitutes. Early in the season, Coach Crum received a serious blow when Captain Allshouse suffered a broken ankle during the t C. N, Y. game. This put him out for the entire season. Captain Allshouse, Perry, Carey, and Bogorad held down the end positions, B arrows Bogorand Bl ' shqng while Hartzog, Crombie, Porter, and Bushong were next in the line at tackles. Then at guard, were At hey and Goldman. Walker was at center almost the en- tire season, Sanders, Clapper, Stehman, Sapp, Lopeman, Clements, and Frazier held down the four backfteld positions. Although this season has been an enviable one. Coach Crum is looking forward to next year’s with much interest, for he expects to build up a team that will go through the season with out a defeat. Many of the regulars will return, and the best of the Freshman material will probably join the varsity next year. This year’s freshman team, coached by “Buck” Avis, was undefeated. Coach Crum deserves the highest commendation for his work in turning out such a successful football squad. Top Roiv Coach vis, Pakkkk. McGrw. Hi ai , Rollins, Rohektson, Ritt, Manager . Middtr Ro U Tl RRY, MykR, RaXU IT, ( ' apt.; ROGERS t W K R KO V rTK, ZoCK Ii it oils kitzv McCoy, Vuster, Black, Comhs, IVkdy. Bklksolv, Cox. 10 2 7 FEES II MAN FOOTHAL L S ( ' () li E S G. V. V. G. V. G. Y. V. G. Y. r. G. Y. U. 37 St. Albans o 30 Swaveiv Prep . ... 0 7 St. John’s Prep o 6 Dahlgren Naval Base 0 1 Catholic U. Freshman 0 (Forfeit i Pi ) - ' -1 C A PTA [ ' G ODD SON ' I id PE MAX Carey Young Sapp AlLSHOUSK Stehman Barrows Grey ScKAKFERT Perry (rOGUSON Rang ELY Asst, Mgr. Rutheiser Motyka Coach Crum Mgr, Herzog Asst. Mgr. Hoe ft Herzog Heoft SCI! El) U L E G. W. u 16 g. w. 1 . .34 G. Y. u. .. 21 G. v, u. ... 28 G. Y. u. . 31 G. . u. .. 14 0. v. u. .... 30 G. W. u 20 G. W. u 37 G. Y. u 42 G. W . u 26 G. V. u 40 G. W. u 23 G. Y. u 29 G. Y. u. 34 G. W. u 28 G. V. u 19 Totals 322 Bridgewater 13 Navy 53 American U. 23 Hampten-Sidney 15 Virginia Med 20 W illiam and Mary 33 Salem College 25 Catholic U. . . 40 Baltimore U. . 2K Roanoke 33 Wake- Forest 27 Hampten-Sidney 22 St. Bon a venture 43 Guilford 22 Virginia Medical iH American U. 25 Catholic U- . 32 53 1 niWi Carey Stehman V A R S I T Y BAS K E T B A L L S E A S 0 X George Washington was represented this year by one of the most successful basketball teams in years. Manager Herzog listed an unusually hard schedule and the Buff and Blue did exceedingly well. The Colonials won eleven out of eighteen games for an average of ,6n t which is very good under any conditions. Notable victories were gained over the strong William and Mary aggregation, and American University ' s versatile quintet. Taking into consideration the heavy schedule, a new system of coaching and the loss of three stellar players the Colonials made a fine record. The George Washington squad was composed of Captain Goodson, Perry, Carey, Sapp, Allshouse, and Barrows, veterans of last year ' s team, Lopeman and Stehman of football fame, Gray and Young, two promising youngsters from last year ' s freshman quintet, and Motyka and Rangeley, husky forwards who became eligible in February, The season was officially opened by a 16-13 victory over Bridgewater. The game was poorly played and was marred by the rough tactics of both teams. The next game, with American University, was fast and exciting all the wav. 217 Ranouky The Colonials led, u tit i I nosed out in the last few minutes of play, with a score of 23-21, With this rather unimpressive record behind them, it was a determined bunch of players who traveled south for a three game trip. The Colonials handily de- feated the Hampden-Sidnev quint 28-15, after getting off to a slow start. Then the Buff and Blue stepped out to win over Virginia Medical College, 31-20, in a rather uninteresting game. One of the best contests of the entire season was played at Williamsburg against the strong William and Mary five. Only in the Iasi six minutes of play did the Colonials come through with an attack that could not be denied and triumphed 34-33, Fresh from their successful trip, the George Washington quint took on the Salem College of West irginia to tune up for the C. L game. The game was hard played, with the Colonials on top at the finish, 30-25, George Washington suffered the worst defeat of the season at the hands of Catholic University. The Buff and Blue couldn ' t cope with the powerful Cardinal five, and were smothered, 4020. Pap- 21 S iV Barrows The next two games were with Baltimore University and Roanoke. Both games were taken by nine point margins, 37-28 and 42-33. The Colonials then lost a heart-breaker to Lake Forest, 37-26, in the last few minutes of play. The husky Davis-LIkins quintet were our next opponents and won 39 to 30. “Chalky” Lopeman, playing his last game, came through with six baskets. The Buff and Blue wiped up the Hampden-Sidney Tigers again, 40-22, and bowed ro the strong St. Bonaventure aggregation. The contest with Guilford College was nip and tuck with the visitors leading most of the time. The Colonials had to spurt to come through by a seven point margin, 29 22. The Virginia Medicos were again defeated, this time by a larger score, 39-1 S. One of the most exciting games of the year was played out at American Univer- sity, Ailshouse played brilliantly and his two baskets in the last few minutes of play were the winning margin. The final score was 28-25. Page 2 IQ CHEM TREE The team went into the last game with Catholic University with a “do or die 1 ’ spirit, and a much bolstered morale, due to their recent victories. In the first half, the Cardinals played a cautious game while the Colonials fought too hard and so incurred a great many fouls on themselves. This proved their undoing in the second half. The score at the end of the first half, C U. . G, W. C. U. got their powerful offensive going to start the second half and scored three baskets in rapid order. In a vain attempt to stop the Catholic’s attack, the Colonials drew more personal fouls, and consequently were ejected from the contest. Coach Crum put in his substitutes who performed creditably, but could not stop C. U.’s scoring rampage. The final score was 52-19. Grey Campbell Radve Prentiss Leigh ev Marquis Lane Parsons Riley 1 SHAM PiJgt 221 ■V- StOKIi , CftOfil I !) 2 7 - 2 8 SCO IiES OF M E N ’ S R I F L E T E A M Type of Match G. V. U. r? 8 o Y. P. I 1305 Tel. G. Y. U. •357 U. of Maryland • 3 22 Tel. G. W. 1 ' . 1352 U. of Western Maryland 1292 Tel. c. w . r. 1.377 Navy •343 Tel. G. W. U. 1360 V. M. I 1 2 X 5 Tel. G. Y. U. 1339 Georgetown 1257 S-S G. Y. V. •339 Johns Hopkins ... [ 1 to S-S G. Y. U. 050 Navv •334 S-S G. Y. U. Won Intercollegiate S-S THE MEN’S RIFLE T E A M The Men ' s Rifle Team brought to a close the most successful season through which they have ever passed. Although the teams turned out by Walter Stokes have won championships before, no one of Ids teams has ever remained undefeated until this year. During a difficult schedule of twelve matches, five of which were fired shoulder-to-shoulder the team emerged without a defeat. After several weeks of preliminary practice, the small-bore season was opened with a match against Y P, L The Southerners, however, were easily disposed of. The following week the strongest of the New England teams, Boston Tech, was met and felt the sting of defeat. At the time that this match was being tired, the National Rifle Association was completing its plans for the coming matches and made its first announcement of the change in the standing position which barred the use of any support for the left arm. All matches subsequently fired were li red under the new regulations. A match was scheduled with Gettysburg College, but It was postponed. The opening contest was fired with V. P. I. George Y ' ashing ton easily de- feated the Virginians by a large margin. Bob LeigheyY shooting featured in this match. The Colonials turned in their highest total score of the season against V. P. 1. It was the first match of the season that was played and it brightened the way for future matches by starting the season off with a bang. At the end of the match, the G. W. opponents found themselves 75 points behind. The University of Maryland had a crack rifle team, but they, too, were among the many to fall before the Stokesmen. They were defeated by 33 points, the Maryland team firing a good score in this match. The Hatchet men, shooting in usual form, swamped the team of the University of Western Maryland by 60 points. The fourth match of the series found our men facing the strongest team in the league, the United States Naval Academy. The men were equal to the occa- sion, however, and turned in a score far above that of their opponents. The results of t It is match greatly strengthened the team ' s hope of national honors. The next match furnished a week of respite for the hard working team members. Virginia Military Institute fell without pressing the more experienced George Washington men. Up to this match all scores had been fired telegraphically. This was the last of this type of match. From there until the close of the season, all matches were fired shoulder-to- shoulder. The first of these was the encounter with Georgetown fired on the G. . range. The George tpwners were easy meat and were defeated by a hundred point margin. The following week, a second match was tired against the Naval Academy, tli is time at Annapolis, but even on their own range the sailors were no match for the Colonial team, , 1 , The John’s Hopkins aggregation which made the journey from Baltimore for the last match of the season before the Intercollegiates could make no impres- sion, and journeyed back, badly beaten. Now came the final and greatest test possible for any team, the match to deter- mine the National Champions, The offer of the George Washington l mversin Rifle Range for the South Carolina sectional match was accepted and all the teams previously enrolled in the league and seeking National honors attended. On the same date, the leagues in other sections of the l nited States held similar matches li red under identical conditions. Thus to the winner would go the title. Parsons, Campbell, Leighey, Riley, and Radue, the five men representing George W ashington, constituted one of the most experienced teams in its history. All of them were firing for the last time and were making i heir last eifort to bring the trophy to George Washington. Walter Stokes, coaching for the last time, was equally determined that this year of all years, George Washington must win. With these men rested the fate of the l diversity, they merited the confidence placed in them and the close of the match found George Washington leading the Nation with a margin of sixteen points over its cle sest competitor. The winning of the championship marked the climax of the season, but an additional match was fired the following week against the strong Boston I ech team. X G E 0 R G E W ASHINGTON UNIVERS1T Y T R A C K TEA M Captain Floyd S. Pomeroy Standing — Coach Prohey, .Martin, Walker, Haktzog, Pomeroy, Sutek, Stevens, Blackman, M r . Sitting — C, Thomas, Kieperle, Levine, Stearns, Devoe, Win eland. I ’airman. Squad I n’teki ' ratbrxity Baseball Squad I m e r t r at e k n it v Bow u n ( - Standing - Betty Zimmerman Jvua Denning. Jenny Torn bum , Betty Branljen uurg. Stat ' d i i tim a Lawton, Naomi Crumley, Lot isk Omiyaki., Jean McCkkguk, Kvklyn Lolsqm. Y A H S I T Y B A SKI r l ' B A I, L SCHEDULE February iS G. W. ■ • 52 American University 16 February 25 G. W. 19 Wes th amp ton .... 34 March 10 G, W. . . 20 Swarthmore 63 March 17 G. W 26 William and Mary 29 Lquise Omwake Captain Eugema Stuart Davis Coach Julia Denning Me nagcr V ARSIT Y BASKET B A h L This year the girls ' basketball team started its season with only three letter girls from last year ' s squad. In spite of this handicap, a team was picked which did credit to George Washington. The squad was fortunate in having as Coach, Miss Eugenia Stuart Davis, an experienced and competent instructor. Under her direction basketball technique and teamwork have been developed, and the team has trained hard to meet four of the strongest teams of the East, In the forward field, Naomi Crumley, of last year ' s squad, has shown excellent form, while Jean McGregor and Alethea Lawton have developed splendid pass- work and accurate shooting. In the guard territory Betty Zimmerman and Winnie Fa mice have worked hard to rout their opposing forwards, and Evelyn Folsom, a Freshman, has been a worthy alternate. Louis Omwake at center developed an effective set of signals and passes with the side center, Jenny Turn- b ull. Other players who have shown marked ability are Betty Brandenburg, Julie Denning, and Mary Sproul. The first team players had to fight hard to maintain their positions, while the ' ‘subs ' 5 exhibited the speed and form necessary to keep the “regulars on their toes. The manager, Julia Denning, arranged a difficult schedule which afforded real competition. Last, but not least, comes the team ' s mascot, Peter Whiskers, an enthusiastic supporter at all games. Top Raw - Kickma CL ' Vm.j.ieh, Naomi Ckimij.v, Helen Prentiss Marjorie Folsom. Sue Jameson tuWr Ruw Helen III mphkiy, Verna Parsons. Ah line Spencer, Roberta Wright. BaMam Mow Betty Clark. Helen Taylor. V A H S i T Y R I F L E SCI 1KDULK February 24 G. Y 49X U, of Pennsylvania 4x4 February 25 G. W. 496 Drexel 484 March 3 G. W 494 U. of Maine 466 March ■V G. W. 493 Penn State 46X March 10 G. W 498 U. of Washington 491 March 17 G. W 992 IL of Kansas . 962 March 24 G. W 591 John Tarleton Col. 549 March 31 Triangular shoulder-to-shoulder match: G. W« Maryland 476: Drexel 474. 493: Dot and Circle Tournament— G. Y. 496 Page 232 Walter Stokes Coach Betty Clark Manager V A R S I T Y R I F L E The George Washington marks women added another undefeated season to their ever lengthening list this year. In the past six years only two matches have been lost. This enviable record they feel is in a large measure due to the excellent coaching of Walter Stokes who has just completed his last year in this capacity at George Washington, Many very good scores were made this year by the Buff and Blue. The score of 2972 made in the Women ' s Intercollegiate Team Championship was nineteen points higher than the University of Maryland, their nearest rival. G. W , won this match last year, making the first time that any team has won it twice in succession. The individual scores were all very high with six girls placing among the upper ten of the Individual Intercollegiate Championship matches. Helen Taylor, captain, made a national record of eight possibles which is equivalent to 60 bull eyes. Letters were awarded to Helen Taylor, Betty Clark, Marjorie Folsom, Roberta W right, A rime Spencer, Helen Prentiss, Verna Parsons, Helen Humphrey, and Naomi Crumley. I lelen Taylor was re-elected captain and Eugenia Cuvillier appointed manager. % 33 Hack Row Mar Imvi , Hi vry Zimmerman. Kvelyn Folsom. Auer Graham, Jenny Turn bull, Claudia Kvi.h, Louise Omwake. Front Row R t i ii Ci 1 1 mi li :m, J os i pin x i- U ky , 1 v ktle Crouc i i , Carom n e l J on ns , VI ax i n i; A lv e h - son, Loom Du Bosk, Mary Si-rom , Penelope Graham, VARSITY HOCKEY SCHEDULE November 5 G. W. . 3 American University . 0 November 12 G. W. . 4 American University . 1 November 19 G. W, . O Swarthmore 14 November 23 G. W. - 2 William and Mary 6 334 Virginia Hopkins Russell Coach Alice Graham Captain V A R S I T Y II 0 C I E Y This year the George Washington hockey team raised its standards of com- petition and scheduled only college lineups. The advance which this sport has made among major athletics of the University and in intercollegiate competition in the last three years is due entirely to the efforts of Mrs. Virginia Hopkins Rus- sell. As a result the team was able to face unusually strong opposition offered by Swart h more and William and Mary, which are considered two of the speediest teams of the East. A team was picked from the preliminary class games and several very good players were developed. Jenny Turnbull and Mary Ewin displayed the best form throughout the season. Betty Zimmerman, Louise Dubose, and Caroline Hobbs also did outstanding work and contributed some splendid teamwork. Hockey has achieved great popularity among the students, and many girls reported for practice. Few, however, of the new students had ever played the game before, so the squad was largely formed from green material, Alice Adams was manager and Alice Graham was, for the second time, elected captain of the team. This year the team will lose only three girls and since many members of the squad are planning to go to Hockey Camp this Fall, prospects are bright for 1928, o7? % CHEW TREE J Summitry -Kli aheth Wright. Margaret Loh i.kil Mary Kwi.w Stated Miriam Davis, Helen Bun. Louise Omuakk. Kmxauktii Miles, (iErtruui; II ka k k. T E N X I S RESULTS OF 1927 SEASON M ay 7 G. W 5 Hood College 0 M ay 1 1 G. W ■ ’ - 5 American University 0 May 13 G. W 3 American University 1 May 16 G. W 4 William and Mary 1 Page 336 Louts E OmVAKE Captain Virginia Hopkins Russell Coach Margaret Loeffler Manager T E X N I S I 1 or five consecutive seasons the girls ' varsity tennis team has been undefeated in intercollegiate matches, and the varsity squad promises a clean record for [92K. Last Spring the doubles tournament was won by Frances Walker and Bill}- Wright, with Edith Petrie and Elizabeth Chickenng runners-up. This fall Miriam Davis defeated Louise Omwake in the finals of the annual singles event. Only one of the members of last years championship team returned this year. In spile of this handicap, however, the outcome of the Fall tournament ipoints to another successful year. Challenge matches were played off in the Spring and close competition resulted. The Spring Varsity schedule includes matches with William and Mary, Ameri- can University, Hood College, and probably a practice match with the University of Aland and. L f ( to Ritiitt Ciaudia Kvu., |c u . Diamsc. Dorothy Wourku, Coiuxuv Morris, Mary Kwkn, JirDiTfl Steele- S W I M M I N G This year swimming has attained a place among i lie varsity sports of George Washington, From a squad which has been training all year at the new V. V. C. A. pool, a team has been chosen to compete in a meet with Sullins College on April 2i. Splendid form and speed have been exhibited by Julia Denning, Claudia Kyle, Judith Steele, Louise Mac kail, and Helen Taylor, A senior life-saving class was also organized and instruction in land and water-drill was held by Mrs. Virginia Hopkins RusselL 1 ITLIA DhNNTNG Captain Standing— Estellita Rob i nett, Florence Merriam, Nannie F Anson. Sr ah 1 d — B Err v Zm m e r a i a n , Ca roune Hobbs. F E N C l N G At last George Washington has a varsity fencing team! Matches were scheduled with Fairmont and Holten Arms, and a trip was made to Annapolis on March third to get pointers from the Yale-Naval Academy bouts. The team was made up of three members and one alternate. Fioddie Merriam, backed by four years experience, was the outstanding member of the group, while Betty Zimmerman ran her a close second. In the past the Italian method has been in use at the University. This year, however, the French method was introduced by Major Blount, an experienced fencer and a member of the Annapolis Board of Judges. c FKe CHE Stam t nz Jean Si me, Dorothy Ruth, Cuuoia Kyle, KllA Lee Sowers Caroline Hobbs. St ' fltrJ h n N’ v Ti RNjtru.. Naomi Crumley, Josephine Irey, I X ' I ' K R - C LASS B A S K E T B ALL Every year intra-mural sports gain in popularity. In basketball the four classes were represented by six teams, three of which were chosen from the Freshman squad. The schedule was run off by Miss Eugenia Davis, coach and referee. The championship was won by the Sophomores, captained by Naomi Crumley and managed by Jenny Turnbull, The Freshmen who were runners-up, gave the winners a hard battle for the victory. From the class teams material was chosen for the varsity squad. Naomi Crumley Captain Standing — Betty Zimmerman, Louise Omvvaki:, Alice Graham, Louise Dubose. Stated — Penelope Graham, Alice Adams, Myrtle Crouch, Maxine A l verson , Mary b v ex. C L A S S H O C K E Y The inter-class hockey series was won by the Junior-Senior team. With Mary Ewin as manager and Louise Dubose as captain, the team defeated the Freshman and Sophomore lineups. The ellipse afforded an unusually good field for the inter-class matches. A large number of girls reported for class practice and many were duly rewarded for their work by making their respective teams. Louise DuBose Capta i n Page 241 a tm ■ fmTypt- Brin jncj 1 0mt tH SPOlU SVool vn St ar s Pags 243 L ESS T R U T II T H A X P 0 1 T R Y G. W. GIRLS WIN (They couldn ' t help it) The game opened with the opponent ' s five foot center accepting the tip-off from Omwake. who received a black eye in return. Play began to get pretty hot and both teams exhibited S7 varieties of fumbling. In the second quarter the ball went toward the visitor’s basket, but just at that moment Turnbull looked at it and ii obediently rolled to our forwards. Crumley, however, starred as an orna- ment and succeeded in missing every basket attempted with one exception. This was the one example of head work during the first half, haunce, aiming for Lawton, hurled the ball which bounced on Crumley ' s head (evidence of hard training) and landed in the basket for the only tally scored by this lineup. At the half, righteously disgusted. Coach Davis put out the whole darn bunch and substituted some real stars. Kyle as side center ably supported the rangy center, A Iverson. Hobbs and I rev as forwards were great assets to t he opponents; while Crouch and Morris stood in the guard territory. Immediately A 1 verson leaped to fame and covered the whole center floor— Kyle was tying her shoe. Hobbs shot baskets from behind the backboard while Irey fed her peanuts. Crouch overpowered her strong forward but Morris did her one better in strangling the other goal thrower. [Tom the sidelines Mrs. Russell, Zimmerman, and Denning (Brandenburg, alternate) yelled “At ' e ok fight in the-c-e-cr and spurred the team on to victory. The game ended with the score i o i - 3 in Favor of the Buff and Blue, but with such a combination the outcome was inevitable. Peter Whiskers claimed it a howling success! HASH OR WIIAT HAVE YOU Will you ever forget the glorious return from the hockey field? Six husky, dirty athletes — one small Victoria — G Street- loafers— profs staring from win- dows— trollev bell clanging— back home at the gym a good squeeze was had by all. Remember the time when Betty Zimmerman and Jenny Turnbull were talk- ing so hard that they forgot to get off the train at West PI 1 illy with the rest of the hockey team: Ask India Bell Corea what kind of candy pulled that A in Hygiene, Ask Betty Clark what she thinks of the one year rule for rifle. Dummy and Betty Zimmerman are like “Me and my shadow 15 but It’s hard to decide which is “me” and which “my shadow”. We wonder what the football team will do when Peg Loc filer leaves. Ask Myrtle Crouch if she prefers spaghetti to chewing gum and football to hockey. Pa 44 A D V IRTISING AGEN T S AMO X G G . W . 8 T UDENTS Maxine Aiverson advertises Victor records “Voices that never die ' . Like Royal Gelatine, Peg Loeffler has “the juice of 35 Razzberries ' V Planter’s Peanuts are given free publicity by Alethea Lawton and Katherine Palmer — “popular nut 7 Save your dog from distemper, Miss Davis, use Sergeant ' s Dog Medicine- then maybe be won ' t upset the ink bottle on the Chiefs desk. Myrtle Crouch is the advertising agent at G. W. for Wrigley ' s chewing gum- good for teeth, throat, stomach, and digestion, after every meal and d urine every game ' “I’d walk a mile for a camel”, said Mary Sproul as her Ford broke down. After four years of Quigley ' s dinners even Jean McGregor will need Palmolive soap to “keep that schoolgirl complexion”. Judith Steele — she floats— is she 99 44-100% pure? Julia Denning resembles Dutch Cleanser, she “chases dirt” around the campus. Testimony of Betty Brandenburg — -“Two months ago 1 was weak and anemic, low physically, mentally and morally. Upon the recommendation of Dean Rose I started to take Fie isch man’s east daily. Almost immediately my spirits rose, my health returned, and now 1 am able to enjoy life again.” No longer will Alice Adams have to spend an hour taking a shower after hockey. We have found “a new way to loosen dirt without a stroke of work Ch ipso. We wonder if Billy Wright uses Knox Sparkling Gelatine. It advertises “four ways to a man’s heart”. After winning first place in national rifle honors we want to know when Helen Taylor will capitalize her fame on the stage or with Mr. Pyle. “Eventually, why not now”, Helen. Mary Ewen resembled Hawaiian Pineapple after the Swarthmore game - “si iced a n d c ru s h ed ”, Winnie Faunce gets her eight hours sleep for training on a Capitol Brand Mattress— “everything goes blank when you touch it”. Mary K. Lutz and Louise Du Bose are like California Limas when they get together— “beans with a nut-like flavor.” A bus line has been established between the gym and the hockey field. Mrs, Russell offers “a dollar ride for 25 cents”— In Iris. The Sport Editor wishes to announce that the excellence of this section is due to the fact that her assistants, Mary and Dummy are just acquiring their wisdom teeth. Adv. See Dr. I can Macom fVs V.H. Resell ' pKusical Airfccit t A55I5TANT MANAGERS ta r W k i$ mascot amm Jj oi i To N ew York, NT A C T I V I T I E S After the arduous labors of the Revolutionary War and the exacting duties of first President of the l hiked States, Washington retired to Mt- Vernon, But he did not lose contact with the country, for his greatest delight was to gather his friends about him. Garden parties, stately balls, hunts, and quiet dinners were his especial pleasures. The hospitable doors of Mu Vernon were always open. Pap 2 so THE 1 9 2 8 S T A F F WJkifrede Beall V HsGTN F A BLACK 3 STO X E Warren Briggs I Ielen Dix EDITORIAL BOARD Kluert Lowell Huber Margaret Maize George Martin Jay Miller Allen Neil Louise Omwakh Harriet Ross 3 ' R win Stumm Marjorie Rhodes EDITORIAL STAFF Elbert Lowell Huber Virginia Blackistone Cl as st ' s Features M a r j o r i e R h o o e s , Editor H E R b e rt A no e l . Ed i to r Anna Brock Ruth Griggs Betty Jo I Iopkins Helen Kerr Orga mzalions Margaret Monk, Editor Isabel Robbins Geraldine Snook Athletics Bernard Conger Men ' s Sports Editor Louise Omwake Girls Sports Editor Julia Denning Caroline 1 Iobbs Mary Hoskins Society I V T II Ca M ITi e i . l , Ed it a r Maxwell Devon YY 1 x I f r E D E B E All, Ed ito r Helen Buck alter I ’ Ll Z A B ET I E B u N T E N Meriu e Child ri v Katherine Boykin E I a bold Gray William I Iartgen Jean Jackson M A ROAR ET 3 A E F F LE R Photography W arren Briggs, Editor Helen Bach Mary Sproul Publications l u win Stumm, Editor Dorothy Albert Fraternities Charles Smoot, Editor Norman Chase Russell Coombs William Farrar ART STAFF Hale Darby Rowland Lyon Jeanne Miles Secretary Managing Editor Sororities Harriet Ross, Editor Bernadine Horn Helen Taylor Law School George Martin, Editor Medical School Robert Bolton, Editor David Gorlin Senior Class Editor Make-Up Helen Dlx, Editor June Eckels Virginia Martin Dorothy Ruth Vivian Ward V 3 A RG A RET H ARRIMA N Margaret Moreland Betty Zimmerman Sarah Osborne Avri-l Stewart C H R l ST I N K ST Z W A RT Marian Stewart Page 2$I Frank K re glow R. Campbell Starr T II E U N IVERHITY II A T ( ' II E T BOARD OF EDITORS Chairman of the Board . Business Manager Audley L. Smith Daniel C. Chace Alice Graham Elizabeth Wilt bank Iitlia Denning Herbert E. Angel ASSISTANT EDITORS Copy Betsy Booth IV omen ' s Sports IP News Emily Pi ikintox Sort sty Men ' s Sports Marjorie Folsom Jssigttments SENIOR REPORTERS Ejlleen Gardner Maude I. O’ Flaherty William J. Ellen berger I Iazel Peterson IT Campbell Starr Frank K reglow I I E N RY C J R A TEA N I O Y L E Marcelle Ek Men Acer Sherman E. Johnson Dorothy Albert Donald III eh art Pern E. Henninger Norman Conner 1 1 elen Boon ALTER Marion Campbell Dorothy Ruth Fred W. Wkiole Frieda Barsky Marion Stewart Elizabeth Ford Isabel Robbins James G. Winco Albert W. Small C. Willard Burns Louise Du Bose Kenneth Yearns 1 1 A OLD I - J ENKIXS Nat Thompson Dora M. Turofe Margaret Brower Helen Furer Betty Jo Hopkins Margaret I (arrim ax Mary Jamison Wintered e Beall Evelyn Dear doff JIM OR REPORTERS Barbara Miller Ruth Griggs Elmer Fucitt Louise Feixstein BUSINESS MANAGERS Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Beatrice Workman John R Bras el Nana Sullivan Joseph O’Connor BUSINESS ASSISTANT ' S Versa Parsons Be ryle Fdmiston Marjorie Keim Julia Way land Ruth Butler Dorothy Schenk lx Barbara Sinclair Ex4 a u ge Man ager Nancy M. Moore J, H. Edmoxstox C. Oscar Berry Clara Mathews Flea nor Willson Virginia Whitney Emma Gregg Page 155 T HE G E 0 R G E W ASHIN G T 0 N (ill 0 S r r Published by the C. IV. Press Club BOARD OF CON ' I ' ROL Joe Davis Walstrom Howa rd M. B ago E rr Rowland Lyon Ralston Lyon Sherman Johnson Elbert Huber R. Campbell Starr I ) E A N II E N K Y G R ATT A N D O L Y E Editor-In-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Circulation Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor President G. IF. Press Club Faculty Advisor Curran de Bruler Helen Buch alter j. L. Buckey Louise Buddeke Elizabeth Bunten Merrise Childrey Rodn ev TatteRsa ll ART CONTRIBUTORS Cecilia Fkuitman Virginia Latte rner Jeanne Miles H. D. Milhollen E. V. Norton Sally Osborn Burns D. Price Gordon Schltbell Charles IC Shreve Peggy Somervell W L. Stanley Marion Stewart Francis Tompkins I Iazel Arrington LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS John Milligan, The Theatre Peggy Lg feeler Wendell Marshall 1 Iarold L, Jenkins John Ball George Campbell La Verne Dymond CIRCULATION STAFF Assistant Circulation Manager Marjorie Folsom Joseph O’Connor Richard Hill Jack Parker John Poole COLON I A L W I (i Helen Dix ........ Editor-In-Chief Pern I Ienninger Business Manager EDITORIAL BOARD H ELEN Bucha ltf.r Stanley Gersti n Merle Ellsworth George Roth K LI 7.A BETII FORD FRANK SCRIVENER Wanda Webb ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mary Lewis Beard Eugenia Cuvilliek Frieda Barsky Louise Feinstein Mary Green BUSINESS STAFF Ann Rosenthai. Claudia Kyle Elizabeth Hall William Rogers Douglas Hem ext Faculty Adviser 77 1 T ii E TRO U B A D 0 U R S OF GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Present Their Third Annual Music at. Comedy u SHARPS AND PRATS M A Collegiate Farce in Two Acts Dances Produced by Mary Virginia Leekie Sellings by Pern K. Hcmmlgcr Costumes by Peggy 1 loover P R O G R AM CAST Rosel I a Wadsworth Rob Stanwcll Dora Quackenbusch R c g i n a Id I Ian pr i it g Hattie $mit h Alfonse de Mori an Mrs. Martha Quackenbusch Prof. Euaekenbuseh Ren Rosesprig ACT I A Fraternity House Garden. Billie Wright Karl Nalls Louise Littlepaii Max Tendler Janet Sheppard Johnson Heare Marion Cam ph ell Burros Williams Jerry Sickler ACT II Aboard the “$. S. Silver PhtzzT a Floating University. LADIES OF THE ENSEMBLE Julia Denning Betty Braxdenberg Betty Waller Hylda Wrenx Dorothy Gray Barbara Miller Be kyle Edmiston Evelyn Esch Peggy Padget Josephine Latter nek Margaret Hoover Mary Hudson Virginia Carton Carolyn Jackson Catherine Mac ill Margaret Mitchell Margaret Moreland Elaine Grant Lorene Carroll Maude Hudson Peggy Eckels Helen Taylor Catherine A rends W inifred Beall Ruth Griggs Bern a dint; Horn I Jermione John Virginia Martin Verna Parsons Dorothy Sch en k ex Vivian Ward V irginia Barrett THE T ROUBADOU R S The Troubadours wrought another niche in the George W ashington University Hall of Fame when the Musical Comedy, Sharps and Prats” ran for the week of January 9 to 14, 1928, in the Wardman Park Theatre, The first scene of Sharps and Frats was laid in a fraternity house garden. Men, co-eds, professors, and professors 1 wives passed in and out of the garden. Rosella Wadsworth, the most popular girl in school led Bob Stanwell an unhappy existence as he tried to follow as she came and went, each time with a different man at her elbow, Reginald Hanzspri ng, a subdued and ignorant goat , always in trouble, finally learned about women ' from Dora Quackenbusch and a book on How To Make Love , Hattie Smith, the college widow, was in the thick of the fun and had one remedy for all troubles, Follow Hattie and vou’ll wear diamonds , Dora Quackenbusch, the well-meaning, highly moral and bespectacled Pro- fessor ' s daughter was a successful comedian from her manner of playing the uke to her loud exhortation that Reginald couldn ' t neck her even if the book did say so. Professor and Mrs, Quackenbusch fought in and out of the garden, trying to decide for the satisfaction of both why Professor Quackenbusch was not a College President . The climax came when Mrs. Quackenbusch found her hus- band in the arms of Hattie who worked hard for her AV Ben Rosesprig and Alfonse DeMorian were less serious aspirants to the hand of the charming Rosella. Three songs, Til Be the Girl , Over A Garden Gate , and See What Love Did , clever songs, in the best seller class, were made especially delightful by the singing of the leads and dancing of the tall, medium, and small choruses. The only Floating University in existence brought the collegiate crowd aboard the 8 . 5 , Silver Phizz , in the second act. Between sea-sickness, a real bar, and broken hearts, the University rolled forward. Bob Stanwell mourned on all occasions for his lost love, Rosella, who contrived to flirt with every other man on board, Reginald learned even more about women and finally wanted nothing better than to come back to his first love, Dumb Dora, Dumb Dora became sophisticated and began whiffling liquor with the sniff of a connoisseur, Ben Rosesprig, danced about with a wise-crack and a cheerful grin for everyone and even tried, without avail, to cheer up the doleful Bob. The male chorus sang a Song of the Vikings as they cruised ahead and the feminine sailors danced a hornpipe as no gobs ever did. Rosella and a ballet chorus made a graceful and colorful scene in a waltz to the tune of In My Heart , Dora, Reginald, and Ben endeavored to patch up relations between Rosella and Bob, and Dora and Ben ' s rendition of So Long to the Blues made failure seem impossible. The tall chorus again enlivened the scene with a peppy dance accompanying So Long to the Blues”, and Professor Quackenbusch broadcasted the news that, at last, he was to be the much hoped for President. Hattie ' s college career was certainly assured and Mrs. Quackenbusch became a changed character. The final curtain dropped and was raised again for the singing of the George Washington University song, Hail, Alma Mater . Book and lyrics were written by Larry Parker; the music was composed by K liner Brown; settings were devised by Pern Henninger, all students of George Washington University. General supervision of the production was under the direction of Denis Connell. The dance s were composed at the Thayer Studio and staged under the supervision of Mary Virginia Leckie, assisted by Julia Lee Denning, Betty Waller, and Peggy Eckels. The costumes were created hr Peggy Hoover. Page jOi or GLORGL W ASHINGTON LANTYKRSITY Present? “TWO TIMES TWO EQUALS FIVE” Comedy in Four Alt by Gustav We id Produced I Aider the Direction of Denis Connell Costumes by Nana Sullivan Stage .Manager Master Plmrieian Master Painter Master Carpenter CAST OP CHJ Thomas Hamann Maria Hamann Esther Abe! I’ rede rick Hamann Mathias Hamann Paul Abel Gerhard Roriik Lena Konik Dora W idow ' Pr nelson Othella Lustig Mrs. Kluver Lawyer Clergyman Other Prisoner Si veits. W atchman Jensen Joreenson Pkkn K. I Iennincgk Lawrence D. Shinn R on i;rt Moncure William Parsons ACTERS John S no i«:v Margaret Maize Mary Crowley Frank Westbrook R. L. Sawyer I Larry Clayton Max Ten dle r Betty Clark Claudia Sutton Roberta Harrison Nell Guilds Marion Campbell Abner Frank R. I,. Sawyer R. L. Parsons C. Oscar Berry Ahner Frank Warren Lee Briggs T II E D R A M A T I C ASS 0 C IA ' TI 0 X The George Washington University Dramatic Association closed the Univer- sity’s dramatic season when they scored a triumph by producing and presenting, during the week of April 23, at Ward man Park Theatre, a Danish play, “Two times Two equals Five 7 9 by Gustav Weid, for the first time in Washington and for the second time in America, The group which responded to the first call for candidates early in the spring was a large and talented body, but it was a group entirely different from that which appeared in former years, nor did they appear before the same staff of man- agers as did those before them. The old system of dramatic presentation at George W ashing ton had given way to the process of natural and progressive evolution. At the opening of the 1927-1928 dramatic season the three drama clubs of the old regime had combined forces and concentrated funds and efforts for the great effort which culminated in “Two times Two equals Five’h The story of the play is not easy to tell, for it is not so much a story as a demon- stration that behind the simple two times two of life there is an added unit to be reckoned with — and in man’s life that extra unit is often a woman’s will, inspired sometimes by love or ambition for him— sometimes by thought of self alone. In Paul Abel, Weid, presents a hero of principles. Abel saw all of those about him cast about with changing principles and laughed — in fact Abel laughed at everything in life, but most of all did he laugh at the suggestion that he too might suffer a change of views. The inevitable did happen and when it did Abel fell with a craslv — yes, he was injured, but only in spirit, and with this injury he found happiness. This production, called a comedy, had a quantity of amusement, but it was not a little puzzling, it was subtle, satiric, part of it was sheer burlesque— but one was not sure that he had gotten the meaning of all of it. The characters were mostly queer — though they were not types they seemed strangely familiar. The play was puzzling in spots but it was wholly delicious. It had an air of sophisti- cation that charmed some, and the broad humor delighted others. It was different. Edward Moulton, business manager: Maxine De Silvia, assistant business manager; George Spangler, advertising manager; Kenneth Yearns, publicity manager; Max Tendler, program manager; Elizabeth Wiltbank, costume manager; Steve Blackman, electrician, and Pern Henninger, stage manager, comprised the production staff of the Association. IWi V V 0 D V I L The function of an inaugural affair is usually to afford people a significant pleasure. As it ushers in a season of pleasure, for instance, its powers are often those of the Delphian oracle, coyly prophesying whether delight upon delight shall be piled as the days unfold or whether they shall hold only mocking failure. The Vodvil exhibition at George Washington University; held December 8, 1927, was such an inceptive affair. This performance opened the university dramatic season in a manner that promised collegiate shows of rare quality for the coming months. That promise was realized in “Sharps and Prats” which was later presented by the Troubadours, and in “Tw.o times Two equals Five” which was the offering of the Dramatic Association. The acts of the Vodvil were offered by fraternities, sororities, and societies which believed that, dramatically speaking, they belonged. It was distinctly a double-barreled attempt to bludgeon to defeat their opponents with the most formidable jokes, dances, and musical numbers in existence. The show made no pretensions to artistry, and relieved of this restraining, if ennobling, influence, 1 he members of the various casts entered the lists in the typical supposedly Joe College frame of mind. It was this active interest coupled with a refreshing originality that promised an entertaining season for university theatre-goers, A sudden, comparatively elaborate presentation called “The Ballet Master ' s Idea of a One-Act Play” was the act which brought the Alpha Delta Theta a silver loving cup It may have been that the judges were enthralled by the ab- sorbing plot, old time melodrama, or that the characters impressed them as being especially worthy; it is probable, however, that it was a combination of the two, for the congratulatory speech of Professor Kayscr, chairman of the judging com- mittee, carried with it t he conviction of an impassioned and sincere man. Pleasingly unique was the Sigma Phi Epsilon presentation, “Twenty Minutes Before Tonight ' which showed to the benevolent audience just how harassed the characters had appeared several minutes before the time came for their stage appearance. As most of the acts did, this skit contained much dancing and wise- cracking. The “Bowery Belles” was ihc first act of the evening, and it was the offering of eta Tau Alpha. “A Pullman Honeymoon” was presented by Alpha Delta Pi. this being followed by Alpha Delta Theta’s prize act. “Mammy ' s Backyard” was next, preceding Kappa Delta ' s “Devolution, Heavolution, Evolution” “I ' d Die for Dear Old Folloes” gave way to “Cinderella,” Gamma Beta Pi’s attempt for the prize. Immediately after the curtain had dropped on “ Ini tim able Harmony. Sigma Kappa held a fashion show on the stage. “Twenty Minutes Before Tonight and “It Happened and How”, by Theta Delta Chi ended the performances for the evening. The V odvil was managed by Edward Moulton. He was assisted by Katherine Bannerman, Robert S. W illiams. Maxine De Silvia, Pern Henninger, and Harold S. Blackman W M K N ’ s I) K B A T ! N (i ' I ' E A M Louise Fejnsteix Ruth Taylor Rerxax Virginia Fry Nancy Griswold I nez Howard Captain Manager Emma McQuiggen Helen Prentiss Lilian T. Rhodes DEBATES SCHEDULED University of West Virginia Bucknell University Perm State University of Maryland New York University New York University (in Trinity College Cornell University Hunter College (in N YJ D. C.) QUESTIONS Resolved: That the l S. should now abandon the Monroe Doctrine, Resolved; That the U. S. should prohibit the use of armed force for the pro- tection of American private investments in foreign countries except after a formal declaration of war. DEBATE SCHEDULE 1928 Date School Place Question Nov. 1 8 English Home Lost Feb. 10 New York University Home Negative Lost Feb. 18 Penn State Abroad Negative No decision Feb. 20 Maryland Abroad Negative Lost Mar, 14 Davidson Home Negative Won Mar. iq Rutgers Home Negative Won Mar. 19 New York University Abroad Negative Lost Mar. 21 Ohio Wesleyan Home Negative Won Mar. 23 Colgate Home Affirmative Lost Apr, 18 Philippines Home Negative Lost Question for the English Debater Resolved: That the most effective attitude toward war is an uncompromising pacifism. Question for the Philippine Debate: Resolved: That the Philippine Islands should be granted complete and im- mediate independence. Question for All Other Debates: Resolved: That private investments in foreign countries should not be by the United States Government. M EX’S DEBA T E With two international debates and nine others with American universities as opponents, the George ashing ton arsity Debaters have completed their schedule of debates for 1927-1928 Featuring the season were meetings with the vi si ling English team and with the University of the Philippines, which opened and closed the schedule Both were interesting events, although the Colonials lost them While the season ' s record shows four encounters won, four lost, and one no-decision meeting, the decisive victory over the strong Ohio Wesleyan University team makes the season a successful one. Victories, in addition to that scored over Ohio Wesleyan, were over Davidson College, Rutgers, and Catholic University. The teams which defeated the Colonials were those of New York Univer- sity (twice), University of Maryland, and Colgate John L. Seymour, Karl Frisbie, Gwynn Sanders, D. E Hatch, John arsons, Charles Laughlm, William Williamson, and James Kirkland represented George Washington during the season. Cyrus Hoagland is the manager of the George Washington debate team. S O C I E T Y The school year iqiy-is began with the usual pell-mell sorority and fraternity rushing; luncheons, teas, bridge and theater parties, all included in the schedule. The annual Little Sister ' ' blowout of the Y. C, A, held in the gym tended to prejudice the fresh in favor of G. Y. U. by stuffing them with potato salad, pickles, cider, doughnuts, and lolly pops. Before the short rushing season was completed, a change in the old order had been accomplished for today the rushecs not only run after the sorority, but tell them they prefer leas to other types of diversion. November 1st “promising” occurred, and by the second week in February the overworked freshman who had made two-thirds C ' s were formally pledged. At last! the culmination of a desire or of an illusion!! During intermis- sions, from one social event to another, the Pep Club, which em- barked on its second successful year, got busy. The Saturday noon dances, also the meetings in Corcoran, helped to maintain the old pep ” in the quiet hour. P gr a jo November [4th the Gym witnessed the Annual “County Fair’. Many sororities and clubs were represented, with much scheming to obtain the most tastefully decorated booth to carry off top honors. Zeta Tau Alpha was awarded the prize by the judges for having the most colorful booth. Chi Omega vied for honors taking first rank in the popularity contest, the award being based on a popular ballot. The Fair, however, has greater sig- nificance than the entertainment it af- fords. It is the large gathering place in which men and women, fraternity and non-fraternity mix indiscriminately. % CHEM TREE I hanksgiving rolled a round with its attendant big expectations of the old (!. W. “iron men ' team, Bui better luck next year, boys! C. U. won’i always get the lucky breaks! F o 1 1 o w i n g t h e sadden i ng, mad- dening game, the intended Victory Dance was held in Corcoran Hall. [ I ere everyone suc- cessfully d rowned their sorrows, and the dance, despite the score, was a success. 1 ) e cember S t h i h e odvil made its fifth annual bow on the camp- us. U consisted of ten a c t s b y the sorori t i e s a n d fraternities w h i c h were especially good. That a cup was offered for the best act, to re- main in permanent pos- session. accounts for this. The judges awarded the cup to A I ph a Della Theta’s “ Ballet Mas- ter’s Idea of a One Act Play Z e t a T a u Alpha’s “Bowery Belles” with their “Apache dance J n ’ everything” came next in order. Pagr Sigma Kappa’s fashion show was one of the unique features of the show. Chi Omega’s “Follies” act aroused the traditional football spirit. Choice morsels of har- mony were afforded the audience by Kappa Sigma ' s melody makers. Gamma Beta Pi’s black face ver- sion of “Cinderella” se- cured hearty support. 4 4 T wen t y M i n utes B e- fore Midnight ' 1 the S. P. E ' s attempted to show everyone how to do clogging, tumbling, singing — all of which was thoroughly enjoyed. “ It Happened and How” brought the Theta Delts many congratulations. V“ — % CHEW TREE A Pullman Honeymoon” went over great with those in the first few rows who could see the Alpha Delta Pi’s Mammy’s Back ard ” contributed to the evening’s entertainment, the praise for which goes to Phi Mu, At the annual Foot- ball Hop given in the Gym, President Marvin and Coach Crum ad- dressed those present, praising the achieve- ments of the team and expressing the hope of future successes. As is customary, the football captaincy for the com- nig year was announced; the honor having gone to Ivan “Dutch” Steh- inan. The Hop, and the Banquet tendered the players several days previous, wound up the football season and interest was being diverted by basketball. The Christmas holidays finally rolled around with their excitement and buzz and lull of expectancy. House dances, teas, bridge parties, luncheons and shows claimed the attention of the G. W ' ites. Disappointment over the termination of the holidays was somewhat abated by returning to a college which was richer by some million dollars more than before Christmas. Gullible freshmen were seen looking for the ground works of the new school of government. Specula- tion ran high when the pavement in front of Lisner Hal! was being torn up— hope springs eternal!! The Troubadours ' latest effort, pioneer in dramatic production this year, ran through the week of January 9 th at Ward man Park Theater. It received many favorable criticisms from the faculty, student body, and dramatic critics of the city. Due to the in clemency of the weather, ihe Pan Hellenic lea dance, a spirited alum, as not a financial success, 1 fie largest snow fall in years burying most of (i. U.s cos and ed s under many feet of snow, considerably depleted the crowd, lo i hose of us who were unable to dig ourselves out of the drifts, it became apparent from reports of those present that we had missed a good dance. I he night of I ' ebru ary 21st witnesses a retrogration to historical times in a ball given for the bench 1 of the George Washington University Hospital. The season s hall, known as “A Garden Party on The Potomac”, was in honor of our lirst patrons. General and Mrs. Washington, Included in this colorful historical pageant with its contrasts between the past and present were impersonations of the pioneers of our democracy. General LaFayette and Benjamin Franklin. . . if: C oolidge as chief patroness helped to link up the modern with the historic: Mrs. Washington as the first “First Lady of the Land”, and Mrs. Coolidge as the present first Lady. . The tone of the benefit ball was heightened by the presence of prominent diplomats, judiciaries, and a touch of the exotic 111 the presence of ambassadors from our Oriental neighbors. Following George Washington’s Birthday celebration came the largest social events of the University social calendar: these were the Junior, Interfraternity, and I an Hellenic Rooms. W ith its abundant publicity, plans and tasteful favors, the Junior Prom, held March 2nd at the Wardman Park Hotel, was in the opinion of those present a pretty nobby affair. March totli brought with it the much talked of Interfrafernity Prom, Breaking away from precedent, an In- nova t ion in the form of a 13th hour ' 7 stag line was witnessed. This to- ™ + her with the tokens fair sex, made of jning a complete success. MEDIC A L M A IN D I V I S 1 0 N In the darkest hour of i lie Revolution, Wash- ington never lost heart. lie was kind to those dependent upon him in any way. During the winter at Valley Forge he daily visited the sick soldiers and helped them in every way he could. droonruisj wrofm DR MQHPU NCElR DR.CAJIGA5 D f .MN I ' J L Ll -T DR.JENKJWS DR.PpZ FACULTY OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL DR MOORE i W- w WHITE vh rtLMCH OR H KERfv Pa%f 279 AW- Go DO A BLOOD COUNT l KNOW POULTRY f COM at TMtRt RUT THt GLUT LE f P1L5HOW YOU HO 4 to £ o it. ff YOU PL ASe my ha me r HRS, PURSE J COURTNEY FfUTKOWSRI ji L ffi ACAKPEHTE . ItCOHO HAND COLD T LETi HAVE aI e 5 E iRC(K-S I BY PACE j | fad LEO YOU, HE AH ' THE A EMPTY EDEL TEIN DEWEY GORDON ottenberq TRttHiO MONAS FAWRAR RINCON 01 ly biCR. Iwil nson ALES ’ujj- ’So QUESTION Sift suppose, sir, one WERE IN THE — - I ' ll CLEAN UP THIS TOWN OF HOBOKEN VET HOUSE I CANNOT TELL A LIE . 1 I REALLY DQNT KNOW. pePEW DUFFY SGNBERG MECHANICAL HANDSHAKER DOUGHERTY BALTER. RABIN 0 W 1 T 2 NICKLAS hawfield « , ‘ M.L. LEWIS. uAjSUAETy .mbulance HERE Art COME CAROLINA l ' 5E ON MAH i WAV ' MORSE ANDERSON FER TACLiOi r HALr i R| NT y (o Pag? 2$ i Tin i w rtr t i- a, tic it | Wt Ldman STEftrtY Al HwMMtR MlLrtZ .O ' The O aTo r - thl Come Lei Olr VtflLic l the F h r ' 1 F io h ? Fto T_q fKKW i OH r� E 0LE -I.-—- JU1 , U TC« T= HtUS e f L t PUT RUT h uW inTO LABOR it A L rsTRCTCH BRAVE Ft E uadch A HOEtHiT ETTE-K ' MELL ' 5 SELLS tOLf CAitt m -y ' l YA ft BERBERS Pa ? 2$ 2 INSPECTION TACCING THE CASUALTIES BATTALION AID STATION MULE AMBULANCE UNLOADING WOUNDED AT COLLECTING CO. hospital SOME OF THE BOYS. H PEDIATRICS CLINIC AT CHILDRFtl’S HOSP THE AMPHITHEATRC-G.WU.H A LITTLE SURGERY IN HALL ONE THE BULL PEN HOME or ' SWEET VIOLETS AT 5T LIZZIES BIG ANATOMY MAN FROM MUSCLE SHOALS A LITTLE IN THE CH MED. SCHOOL- LOOKING FROlfl ABOVE DOWNWARD 4 BACKWARD. Page jSj — ■ - fiW eCHE W A S H INGTO X A T P L A Y Washington at play- “ A lit lie nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men,” At times even great men indulge, for relax- ation, in some so-called trivial enterprise. The Father of his Country, serious and thoughtful as he was, was no exception. One of his ideas was to carve his initials higher than those of anyone else, on the Natural Bridge of Virginia, lie did this and those initials G. W. -arc there to this da}’ higher than any other initials on the bridge. Page 2$t F ORE W 0 R D To all who ' upon the following pages are heart- lessly lampooned in a friendly way, to those who can see the humor in a burlesque of life upon our concrete campus, to the many who shal! read and grin, we present this parody of the George Washington University Cherry Tree of 1928, D E D I C A T I 0 N To that ancient, revered, and long-suffering body which has as its sole aim in life the retention of undergraduate morals in the University; which stops all worth-while proms at one o ' clock — and some dances; which thereby allows more time for early morning eating, driving, and parking; to which, in brief, we dedicate tins section as the true winner of the George Washington University Popularity Contest — THE FACULTY COMMITTEE OX SOCIAL RELATIONS Page z8j T H E Y S H A L L X 0 T P A S W G. W s Maiden Million Still Unsullied! First attempted inroad on Masonic Endow- ment repulsed with heavy losses by President Marvin, the Army, the Navy, and the U. S, Marines, heh, heh! Prexy declares that the million shall remain until he needs it to buy postage stamps. Page s8S Dean Rose Dean Henninp G Dean LabHam Dean Hodg ' kin e D ean Van Meek 3b! C L A S S E S COLUMBIAN COLLEGE Prof. 1. Flunkemall, who is making a portable parking space for automobiles and teaches English Survey as a pastime, lias j ust congratu- lated his old classmate on becoming a curbstone mani- curist. “How did you get the job?” asked the Prof. “By political pull and a physical examination 1 an- swered the other half-wit “It’s not that hard to be- come a professor To what do you owe your success ' “My G V. college educa- tion,” responded the while wing SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Mr. 1. C Lookemover, so dumb he thought the blasting of the Lcvvs in Mississippi was a modern persecution of the Jews, Is here shown trying to get a closer view of the political situation in Wash- ington. His use of the transit is as unlimited as the number of college boys that- can crowd in one automobile, and he has been known to level said tran- sit at the step of a street car. if you get what we mean LAW SCHOOL V eg g— “Hurra h ! I ' m crazy. ” Lawyer Well see. Have your finger prints been taken Yegg — L ' M v fi n ger p r i ti t s are as well known as Gloria Swanson X ankles ’ Lawyer- “ How old are you, and what is your occupation : 11 Yegg — “I ' m old enough to remember when the big dip- per was just a cup, and I am Lindbergh’s press agent. judge fa G. W. graduate) “You ' re crazy, all right, there- fore, not guilt y . X ex t ! MEDICAL SCHOOL Mr. Slaughter, on seeing the Medical School ' s section of the Cherry Tree, hastily retired to Hicktown, Kansas, to con- tinue his literary work. He runs a hospital to provide Ids daily Budweiser. I Ms pa- tient got hay fever on account of her fondness for hay. How- ever, in a week or so, our hero will make her the biggest kick in the county seat. It will probably be more than one- half of one per cent. ROY A j () R I) E R 0 F T ME C% A N B E R R I E S Organized; January 20. 192H Purpose: The Prevention of Study t oting Symbols: Horsecollar means OK. Onion means Blackball Passu ' ood; Merry Christmas Colors; Red and (Teen OFFICERS Bradkoki) Swope Tommy Tompkins Rarnky Conger Charles Jacquette “Joe ' ’ Olsen “Socks Sa lunger Darrell Crain Charlie B lad win “Tax DeVoe Norman Benung Bill Ale wine Bill Dismer Wesley Jones Henry Slye Ted Chapin Bill Thomson Nick Saegmlller Jimmie Mercer Edward Bagley Bob Barnes MEMBERS A. L. Anderson Howard Veasey “Brick ’ 1 Mason Dot Sen enken Verna Parsons Kitty Boykin Peggy Hoover Peggy Eckells C A RO L Y N J A C K S O N Peg Loeef ' ler I Iermie John Ruth Campbell Mary Hudson Janet Sheppard “Punk” Graham Helen Taylor Billie Weight Winnie Beall Peggy Padgett Virginia Carton Page 202 Jerry Sickler VvA TIIE LOYAL ORDER OF THE PINEAPPLES Organized: January 21. 1928 Purpose: The promotion of Study Charter: Revoked Officers: Unknown Members: Resigned The Pineapples, a bunch of sour grapes, was organized by a number of disgruntled candidates who were “onioned” by the Cranberries. The main purpose of this organization is to oppose all movements of the Royal Order of the Cranberries. These poor misguided souls say their purpose in life is to promote study— well— they need it. But who ever in their lives heard of a “Delt” studying? However they have one thing in their favor: there is not a lemon in a flivver load f Charlie Holt’s) of them. Page 3 D irrc I JerKy urryj Fagf 2Q4 POPPA DELTA FLUSH Founded at the University of Hard Knocks many long years ago Chapter House: Full Active Chapters: One-half Colors: Black and Blue Flo we r: Cauls flowe r Publications: Police Gazette and At- lantic Monthly F RAT RES IN UN I VERS I TATE PLEDGED JivRry Sick u;r— because of the Troubadours— because he can dance— because he plays host at the Siy Alph dances— because he ' s overstaffed” and has sex appeal . Bill Ale win f: — because he ' s all over the campus— because he’s ticket chairman for the Junior Prom (wonder what ' s the rake off) — because he’s on the water-wagon now ”. Charlie Jacquette— because he’s the biggest nut on the campus — because he plavs rooster when he dances. Dan Kberly because lie originated the famous Delt Glide”— because he doesn ' t do anything else — because Bertie likes him Jimmie Carey— because he can dance (wonder how he gets that way) because he is a three-sport man — because he won’t tell (is he married or not). Frannie Tompkins— because of that hat —because Iris band plays for the Pep Club dances (he’s an officer of that organization, isn ' t he); because he went to Richmond. Don Tclk hart— because of that bear-skin coat (coat, where ya taking that IT boy at) — because he’s chairman of Interfraternity anything— because the big Alph ' s will give the inter-frat prom. Herbert Angel— because he ' s the brainiest man on the campus— because he edits this department; because he’s a woman-hater Joe Olson— because he is president of the senior class — because he drives a Peerless and changes from Pi Phi to Chi 0 and back again at will. Rurku.s W illiams — because he looked so much like Wilson — because he can pla a piano —because that hie” sounded quire spontaneous. Darrei l Crain— because he ' s the peppiest boy on the campus — because he’s a cheer-leader— because he can get so enthused about anything (“Sure, I think it’s a great idea!”). Harold Jenkins — because he’s a general nuisance— because he can make himself more universally obnoxious than any other six men we ever saw, Frank Kreglovv — because of that school-girl ” complexion -because he always looks so busy. “Soup” Starr— because his Hudson leaves promptly ai 3:30 even afternoon to meet a certain young lady on 13th St reel — because he’s non- fra t (he doesn’t need ’em) Rowland Lyons— because he’s so bored with life — because he’s a Russian”. Dave Thompson— because he’s swimming instructor at the Y. W. C. A , luckv bovl — because he likes Helen — because he ' s rightfully called Reds”. Don Sickler — because he ' s Jerry’s brother— because he takes International Law. Charley I Ioi.t— because of them infernal flivver — because he used to be the big cheese in the Pine- apples. Jim Shyer ' because he’s got the biggest heart on the campus (by weight)— because he can toss a wicked horseshoe— ' because he hopes to be an engineer. Founded Somewhere for no £ood reason at all 1 i in — Chapter Rooms: For Rent Active Chapters: And How 1 1 Colors ; Rouge and more Rouge Flowers: Thankfully received Publications: Ladies 1 Home Journal and Snappy Stories SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE PLEDGED Ruth Apperson — because she’s beautiful but. . — because she “falls like Niagara, for everybody but they fall for her. Julia Denning — because she tries so hard to look “exotic ’ -because she Is an athlete because Eddie likes her anyway; Billie Wright — because she is personality plus — because everyone loves her— because she ' s Billie Maxine Alverson — because she ' s quieted down this year — because of that hair-cut — because she plays hockey (doesn ' t she look cute in that rig) Peggy Eckels — because she ' s not to be overlooked on any account — -because she likes the Navy, but doesn ' t publish it — because she’s a high-hat little piece. Peggy Maize — because she is the first woman Editor of the Cherry Tree — because she is so dignified, and so sweet to. . . . Myrtle Crouch— because she’s little, but mighty— because she ' s a diplomat (we wonder how shell manage with Floyd and Howard both on the campus). Margaret Monk —because she’s so bright — because of that line — because she likes the Sigma Chis (not that we blame her). Winnie Beall — because she ' s clever — because she can dance — because she doesn ' t need a Grcck- letter pin to back her — because she ' s Winnie and everyone loves her. Helen Harter — because she ' s something new in the line of debs (they’re supposed to be sweet and innocent, aren ' t they). Chick ii: Martin— because of that green Ford (Adv.) — because she’s cute and sweet— and altogether nice. Peg LoeffleS — because she manages to drag both Georgetown and G W. — because she ' s deserting the Sig Ep ' s for the Sigma Chi ' s. Ruth Campbell— because she likes Charlie— because Charlie likes her— because she rates everything and everybody and keeps quiet about tt. Helen Rohr— because she ' s little and sweet — because she looks like a picture of somebody’s sweet- heart — because Reds likes her. Billy Pierson -because she used to be Editor of the Hatchet — because she can evermore talk — because she thinks she’s awfully good. Betty Clark — because she’s so different— because she made such an adorable man. Verna Parsons — because of her inimitable giggle — because she ' s the unofficial K. A sweetheart Sai.ly Os horn— because she can draw — because she was sweetheart of the University Inn (it ' s under new management now). Mary [amEson — because she “took off Dean Rose and got away with it— because she ' s from Colorado, but not a 44 forty-niner’’ Page jo 7 % CHER! TREE M E X ’ S SPOUTS BARNYARD (SOU- Whai ' ll these hyar college boys do next in the way nf horsing Von ad? Already they ' ve done about everything but feeding horses and as to that there are rumors that a cduphr fellas went broke trying to feed two of George White’s “ponies”; This year, however, the height of something or other was reached when the boys took up courses in “ Barnyard Golf . No one who hasn ' t read knows (red nose so ' s your owld bootlegger, he ' s no owl), this ' Ted nose business might be good if it didn ' t burn us up after we have a cold, so we will confirm as to where the shoes came from. The story to the effect that a horse was killed for the shoes is rank heresy, everyone knows that all the live “quinines ' 7 in Washington have gone where Santa Claus is, and that nobody would go to Laurel for them because they would have to go through Hyansville. o. the horseshoes came off the hobbies of one of our Profs. An Equaternity cup was offered to the best bull — we mean horseshoe thrower, which was won by Jim Surer, who attributes his success to eating horse-meat. That this port will go far is shown by the organization of an honorary equaternity. Iota Tausa Ringa. W O M E X J S SPO I! T 8 CHICAGO TAG See the little girl. What is she doing? She is studying Trig-ger- nom-etry. Why Is she doing it? Because girls nowadays have to pro- tect themselves. First they shoot a man with Cupid’s bows for love — then they shoot him with a gun for the insurance and publicity. As G. W. U. girls are usually in style they have been doing dangerous gun- ning this year fit’s leap year, too) The campus had better be careful, for the male of the species is apt to be more deader than the female. Here we have some boys as badly shot as if they had drained one of the loving cups the girls won for a crankcase) Also one in that rare con- dition (for girls and gin shoot hard of late) known as half shot. George Washington was a “big shot” but Martha brought him down. Let ' s give this little girl a salvo of applause. A C T I V I|T [ E S PUBLICATIONS Sh, sh, $h. Tis whispered abroad that the latest copy of “The Ghost “ was re- sponsible for the recent conflagration in “The Hatchet office. We are not sure. It might have been copy for “The Razz- berry’V but this staff steadfastly denies; it might have been KlmerN latest joke, but he was not at the scene of disaster, it is claimed. It may have been u Thc Hatchet but who ever heard of anything “110] “ in it? Dame Rumor affirms that it was due only to some guv passing out free packages of Chesterfields with the seal broken! PKP CLUB Where, oh where has the Pep Club gone? Our pat- riotic organization, formed to fan i he fainting sparks of school spirit into the burning flame of pep, and to give Ford Voting something to he presi- dent of, has degenerated into a mere social organization whose sole object in life seems to be well, anyway, we have to have some place to go and something to do on those long Saturday mornings before time to go to Keith ' s or to the movies. Meantime, what of Buffie and Blooey? Paz? 300 TROUBADOURS Tramp, tramp, tramp — the troubadors on the road. Hy- attsville, Anacostia, and Ross- lyn are included in the Grand Tour which Elmer Brown’s Greatest Show on Earth plays. We look over the audiences, composed of the intelligentzia of these very, very cosmopolitan communi- ties, and we come to the con- clusion reached by Barnum many long years ago: “There’s one born every minute. 79 So be it. Anyway it helps the gate receipts. Yours for b ig- ger and better chorus girts, and a t i g h t e r — pardon — brighter cast. DEBATE Surrounded by dumbbells, flanked by flying rings, shrieking above the roar of the furnace, flowery phrases circling through the basketball hoops, our valiant debaters went down to defeat before the invincible British linguists. This never, never should have happened. Had the estimable Mr. Gallagher, assisted by none other than the inevitable Mr. Shean been present, this surely would not have happened. Mr. Gallagher would cer- tainly have written a letter to “The Hatchet ' about it. Pos t i v el y . M r . Shean. Pagf 90 %£ CHEM TREE SOCI E T Y And. my dear, I don ' t care if you do insist on Navy, and ev en if Yale proms are the most thrilling things, you should come to our George Washington dances, because they ' re plenty good, my dear, just good, for instance, after the Kurd lmm game the Kappa Alpha ' s gave a free dance what? — yes free, I mean no ad- mission, as if anyone would have paid to come, and of course, every- body came, I mean just everyone, and of course, Billie Wright got the usual wonderful rush, I mean she always does, but my dear, Bertie is running her a close second, yes, my dear she is, and “Socks 11 was so busy giving all the girts a good time, and made font dates for the Sig Kp I lallnween dance, and after t hat awful game on Thanksgiving Day, 1 mean t lie C l ' . game, there was the Inter- f ra t emit y tea dan ee, on ! ) i here wa s m tea, my dear, not at all, and the team never did some, but Verne Mac Donald and Henry hosier tried to put on the Rif y. with a couple of Private School girls, which simply slays me, my dear, no lest, and then, since Sigma Chi had live men on the football team they had to give a dance to call attention to the fact and even if Janet Sheppard, who is the original Inter hratei nil y girl sane the ■■Sweetheart of Sigma Chi we had a good lime, although the kitchen of the Sigma Chi house -re ms in hold n strange fascination for the boys, and of course, my dear, we mustn’t forget the Pep Club dances, because Charlie and Darrell and Verna have such a good time, and Boh Gray and 1 formic never fail to he there, and very often some other people go loo, not to forget the one at (he Theta Delia lurnse because the} tried hard to get some publicity out of it, and then, my dear, there was the 1‘oejiha!] Mop which wa- positively the best one vet, because we had spmlighi waltzes in the Gym. my dear, we really did, and everyone enjoyed the exhibition dance by Jimmie Carey and his girl, and 1 1 elei i I farter got a rush, my dear, positively, and the Sigma Nil’s gave an open house tea dance and of course everyone wa there, including ten Sig lip ' s, led hy Joe College, and the Sig Alph’s seemed to enjoy themselves, though the Kappa Sig ' s got ' high-hat”, BUI Alewine being ibe only one there, but even if it was a mob, we had a wonderful time because there were five men to every girl, my dear, actually, and |oe Rangel) spent hours looking for his girl in the crowd, and the Soph ' s gave a Hop and Willinc Beall and the rest of the Troubadour chorus wasn’t there, on account of a rehearsal, so the girls that did come had a wonderful rush, and the Georgetown boys came in through the back window, and some of them tried the elevator, but they couldn’t get past Margaret Monk — but it was a good dance, my dear, so you sec you really are missing something if you don’t go, and of course, the different frais all give closed dances every so often, but all the other boys come, for instance, at the T. I . O. after- ex a in dance, there were so many Deli s that we thought we were in the wrong house, and ihe Kappa Sig’s all swarm to Sig f p dances, and some of them are very wet, and some only damp, and all rather hot. but they 1 re all good fun, even If the Sigma Nu’s insist upon dragging from National Park and the Theta Dch K put on the Riu with any private schools and all debs they can get to come, and of course, my dear there were the Pan Hellenic Prom and the [nterfraternity Prom, which the S. A. KK gave, and if you are non-organization you don’t go, because you take a girl to lnterfrat so she will take you to Pan h el, because they are exchanges of invitations, and then the Kappa Sig ' s gave the Junior Prom and Charlie led it and Ruth Campbell looked lovely, even if she did spend months worrying about her dress, and ever) one looked to see who everyone else was with and wondered why, so you see, my dear, you really don’t have to go to Princeton for a good time. 1 mean you really don’t my dear. Page 302 Pa-f 50 ? ( ' 0 N FID K X T I A L G U Y E D TO C 0 U R S E S lyr the benefit of suffering humanity, and George Washington students in particular, the members of the Features Department have through the following compilation, collected at some pains and risks to them, listed their beliefs as to the campus reaction to the several courses of study listed below . None of the beliefs is guaranteed. Advice is freely given, but taken at your own peril. Churchill English History A course in what the well-dressed man will wear if any, and why. Knickers and red neckties are p re-supposed, Henning— French For women haters. Prerequisite: must believe that Paris is the only worth- wile city and Anatole France the only w riter. Av erage American type not desired. ilhur- English Rhetoric I he principles of sleeping, gossip and cutting for ex- gobs and yacht-club members, favorite theatre: Keith’s. Ilvrce hours a week if you care to come. R i c h a rd so n P f i i losop h v for students who want to learn to look bored. Required text: “Judge ' 1 Class meets at Quigley ' s. Two hours per semester — during the exam. Hill Imernationa] Law For those who can spend fourteen hours to prepare each assignment must make hospital arrangements before going to exams. Rolwcll English- what have you Courses in swearing and scarcasm needed for the course — six books, 375 pages of notes and a big drag in heaven experience of all kinds pre-supposed, Kayser Ancient i I i story Deals with h istory, illustrated with stories, jokes and wisecracks. Class meets m two sections: one general class group, then a select group in his office. ! Ia, ha! V E c L A S S I Q u E 8 A W 8 l h rough many ages certain jokes have run, until now they are about out of breath. While they are pausing before running another Marathon through com- ing centuries, the editors have deemed it wise to list the so-called jokes below, so that no good after-dinner speaker, or one before dinner, for that matter, will crack one of these as a new humorous effort. Don’t drop these old jokes; they’re old, and you know the resulting aroma when ancient eggs are spilled. Go slow! Joe — “Who was that lady 1 seen you with last night:” Moe— “That wasn’t no lady, that was my wife,” She- What do you think is the fashionable color for a bride?” He — “ W ell, tastes differ, but 1 prefer a white one.” Teacher “Johnny, H have went : that ' s wrong, isn’t it?” Johnny— “Yes, ma ' am.” Teacher — “Why is it wrong?” Johnny— “Because you haven ' t went yet,” Pagt 304 Prof. “I take great pleasure in giving you a ‘B’ in English ' Stude— Aw, make it an 4 A’ and enjoy yourself ' Father— “ Ikey, don’t pick up that penny, somebody might think we ' re Scotch, A certain man, having a valuable grandfather ' s clock, was carrying it from his old home to his new. A drunk, meeting him, looked him over and then remarked, £ Sha, Buddy, why donasha get a watch?” It seems that a traveling salesman, . .no we won ' t tell that one, R A N K HERESY Everyone is anxious to make the acquaintance of the bootlegger who officiated at the Troubadour’s show. Imagine Clyde Reeves embarrassment when Bernadine walked into the Acad- emy-G. W, U, game with a “ Middie”. George Washington had a very prosperous trip to Penn State this year. Many new overcoats, derbies, or what have you, were seen immediately afterwards on the invading G, W. students. It is hoped that the trip next year will be equally successful. It has been rumored that Jack Parker was actually invited to a fraternity rush party, A new one has been pulled on us. According to Dot Schenk.cn and Winnie Beall, football games are played by the light of the moon at Penn State. At any rate they arrived three hours after the game was over. What detained them is still a mystery. Pigeon Marshall is said to be the boy with the longest line on the campus. Hang your clothes on it, if you wish. If Calisthenics improve your physique, Morris Larsen should be Mr. America Just go up to the Sigma Nu house some early morning, and you will see him swing- ing on the chandelier or any other gymnastic apparatus there is in the room Dot Schenken must have that magic touch, or else she couldn ' t get away with two or more dates in the same evening. But maybe the fellows are doing the same. Dot. Jeanne Miles and Fred Taylor must be laboring under the delusion that Spanish 3C is the Speedway. Some philosopher, or philanthropist should donate a package of safety pins to Virginia Cartons so she wouldn ' t have to use fraternity pins for that purpose. And Betty Brandenburg is going to Europe again this summer. What ' s the attraction, we wonder? Pdgr s s % CHEM TREE Bill Kenna broke the record at a Sig Alph dance for having circled the floor in exactly seven steps. May we prayerfully add, “And How?’ 1 A recent visitor to our campus inquired on seeing Alec Porter, “Who is the movie hero?” George von Dachenhausen has started the latest craze in new auto paint. Isn’t that rust color collegiate? And how about Herb Ange , with his fliver coupe with the passionate blue wheels? 11c calls it Bluejay blue for the wheels, and jay for t lie letter on his license tag. Docs Krwin Stumm always quote German phrases or is he only trying to make an impression? We wonder how much Clyde Reeves gets from the University for being a faithful assistant librarian? Ruth Apperson seems to run a prep school for Betsy I foge ' s drags. So far as we know, the name of the toothpaste which June Kckels is advertising, has not been made public yet. At least the K. A s are diplomatic in having a C hi 0 for a sponsor one year, and a Pi Phi the next. Clever boys! Clever boys! Several Chi O’s are reported to have been so optimistic as to have taken measure- ments for a fire escape in the sorority building. Martha Wood is said to be the epitome of the Pi Phi ' s, and she has honest to goodness red hair. Have you heard the story of Nan Sullivan’s typewriter which caught on hre, and of Dean Doyle ' s dramatic entry? The natural dancing class is all for form, well admit, but where’s the grace? Discipline is good for youngsters. If you don’t believe it, ask Perry about the naughty firemen who don’t like to change tires just because of a broken bottle. New saying on the campus: Ask the milk-fed men of the S. P. E, house. S. A. k is back in the yearbook this year. Is it because the Sigma Xu’s gave up their so-called graft, or because their chief objector missed that meeting? “They say that Coach Crum ' s son has already started his gymnastic training. Xow we know our football team is safe. It has just been discovered that Dean Henning had great difficulty in making himself understood in Paris last summer. Wish we knew that last September. Pd 306 � E«ri No Hurr y 3 Qucenj I Joktr LLm -y um- m r %- ! Skarjps A P J at S Pfexy A Ike Wij ' e. The George Washington University Founded 1821 Columbian College Graduate School School of Medicine Law School School of Engineering School of Education School of Pharmacy Division of Fine Arts Division of Library Science School of Government Summer Sessions Summer Sessions in Columbian College, Graduate School, School of Engineering and School of Education, June 18-August 18, and July 2- August 11. Summer Session in Law School June 18-August 1. August 2-Sept em- ber 15. For Catalogue and Other Information, Apply to THE RECORDER 2033 G Street, N.W. Pa r [hit t % CHEW TREE X VU E are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. 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