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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1934 volume:

asKmdtoii n i vers brarv ions iCCiaJ r ivision DOES NOT CIRCULATE PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. VOLUME 3 7, 1934 COPYRIGHT VIRGINIA R HAWKINS y y y EDITOR i y y WENDELL H. BAIN y BUSINESS MANAGER t or ew or ) AS YOU LEAVE YOUR ALMA MATE] ON YOUR LIFE’S VOYAGE FOR Pi UNKNOWN, THIS LOG OF THE TREE IS PRESENTED TO YOU WITH THE HOPE THAT IN THE YEARS TO COME IT MAY RECALL THE HAPPY AND EVENTFUL DAYS SPENT ON THE GOOD SHIP GEORGE WASHINGTON. MAY ITS COMPASS ALWAYS GUIDE YOU. BON VOYAGE, MATES! IT IS WITH LOVE AND DEEP APPR] CIATION THAT THIS CHERRY TRI IS DEDICATED TO THE WISE MENTO AND WORTHY MARINER, WILLLA] ALLEN WILBUR, WHOSE KNOWLEDC AND GUIDANCE HAVE HELPED STEE OUR FRAIL CRAFTS THROUGH STOR] AND SUNSHINE, EVER SYMPATHETIC GRACIOUS AND LOYAL, BELOVE FIRST MATE OF OUR SHIP. NO PORTRAIT OF PROVOST WILBUR BETTER EXEMPLIFIES THE INFLUENCE OF THE SEA ON HIS LIFE THAN THE ONE NOW HANGING IN CORCORAN HALL, PAINTED BY THE ARTIST RICH- ARD S. MERYMAN. THE BACKGROUND VIVIDLY RECALLS A TRADITION IN THE WILBUR FAMILY, OF HOW HIS FATHER, ONE OF THE LAST MASTERS OF THE FAMOUS CLIPPER SHIPS, AND HIS BROTHER, ALSO A CLIPPER CAP- TAIN, WHO HAD NOT SEEN EACH OTHER FOR YEARS, PRAYED THAT THEY MIGHT SOON MEET. SHORTLY AFTERWARDS, EVEN THOUGH NEITHER HAD ANY IDEA OF THE OTHERS WHERE- ABOUTS, THEIR SHIPS MET IN A STORM OFF CAPE HORN, AND ALTHOUGH BOARDING EITHER OF THE VESSELS WAS IMPOSSIBLE, THEY TALKED FROM SHIP TO SHIP THROUGH MEGAPHONES. kkk e niversiti Suddenly the sky turned gray, The day, Which had been bitter and chill, Qrew soft and still.” — ZMelville Qrane. The peace of great doors be for you. Wait at the knobs, at the panel oblongs; Wait for the great hinges” — C rl Sandburg. r C H.igkt drifts along the streets of the city , oA nd sifts down between the un- even roofs.” — c 4 my Lowell . ”c ' A slant of sun on dull brown walls, cA forgotten sky of bash- ful blue.” — Stephen C rane � ■■ J2? ■ Late lies the wintry sun a-bed, e 4 frosty, fiery sleepy-head; ' Blinks but an hour or two; and then, oA blood-red orange, sets again — Robert L . Stevenson . ' The day begins to droop , — Its course is done.” — Robert Bridges HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY An American renaissance, religious and national, created Columbian College in the City of Washington, in 1821. The religious motive was the Modern Missionary Enterprise affecting all the churches, marked by the Haystack Prayer Meeting in Williams College which gave to the world Luther Rice and his ministry. This missionary awakening organized the Baptist Churches into a Denomination, and projected Columbian College with a free charter. Contributions to this enterprise came from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, and over the grave of Luther Rice in South Carolina is written, He founded Columbian College in the District of Columbia, which he benevolently in- tended, by its central position, to diffuse knowledge, both literary and religious, through these United States.” The national motive was left in the hearts of his countrymen by George Washington, who wished for a University in the District of Columbia, to which from all the States youths of fortune and talent might be sent to complete their education in the princi- ples of politics and good government, and as a matter of infinite importance” by forming friendships to free themselves of local prejudices and jealousies. He dreamed of organizing friendship and making it American. In 1819, subscriptions to establish the College in Washington were made by mem- bers of the Cabinet, John Quincy Adams, William H. Crawford, John C. Calhoun, William Wirt, Return J. Meigs, and by thirty-two members of Congress, and Presi- dent Monroe said, This institution, if it receives hereafter the proper encouragement, cannot fail to be eminently useful to the nation.” In 1825, an official bulletin of the College states, The importance of a college at this place had impressed the minds of a few individuals, encouraged and sustained by the strong representations of the great Washington and his illustrious successors, they conceived the design and entered upon the undertaking.” At the first commencement in 1824, there were present President Monroe, John Quincy Adams, John G. Calhoun, Henry Clay, and the Marquis de Lafayette. Among the presidents of the Corporation there have been Obadiah B. Brown, Col. James L. Edwards, Amos Kendall, William W. Corcoran, Samuel H. Greene, John B. Larner. Thirteen men have filled the presidency and they have been of a company of scholars that established the American College, and gave it the fine phrase a gentleman and a scholar.” These men came from Princeton, Harvard, Hamilton, Yale, Brown, Columbian, Lake Forest, Stanford. A new vision is emergent with the new name, with the ancient freedom empha- sized by a non-denominational provision in the charter, and with a new order of modern efficiency. With seven thousand students, affiliated with twenty-two religious bodies, from all parts of the Union, as representative as the National Congress, the new University is fulfilling old dreams — diffusing knowledge through these United States” — eminently useful to the nation.” President Marvin has guided the advance through seven notable years. The way of truth is a narrow way, but it leads to the Delectable Mountains. William Allen Wilbur. T THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES I he Board of 1 rustees of the { diversity is comprised of the President of the University, ex-officio, and the following persons by election: i f i 1934 John Henry Cowles Charles Carroll Glover, Jr. Robert Vedder Fleming Stephen Elliott Kramer Jllils Garfinckel Arthur Peter Mrs, Henry Alyah Strong Merle Thorpe Alfred Adams Wheat iff 1935 Avery DeLano Andrews Mrs. Joshua Eva .vs, Jr. Clarence Aiken Aspinwall William James Flather John Joy Edson John Hays Hammond Abram Lisner Charles Riuorg Manx Walter Rupert Tucki-r.m an y f f 1936 Karl William Corby Charles William Gerstenberg H arry Cassell Davis Ulysses S Grant, 30 George Edgar Fleming Gilbert Grosvenor Alfred Henry Lawson Theodore Williams Noyes John Barton Payne Luther Halsey Reichelderfer Cloyd Hf.ck Marvin’ President The George Washington [ diversity l _sf William Allen Wilbur Provost P RESIDENT Cloyd Heck Marvin has the aid of able assistants in the handling of his many and varied duties. The burden of the finances of the University is relieved by Charles Wen- dell Holmes, Comptroller, while Har- old Griffith Sutton and Fred Everett Nessell take care of certifying and reg- istering the students. The Summer Ses- sions is supervised by Robert Whitney Bolwell, and John Russell Mason, Libra- rian, makes learning matter available to the students, Yin me Giffen Barrows, as Director of Women’s Personnel Guid- ance, and Daniel LeRay Borden, Director of Health Administration, fill successfully these positions. The students of foreign countries find a friend in Alan Thomas Deiberc, their adviser. on Leers o Charles Wendell Holmes Comptroller Ala Thomas Deibert Idvistr to Students from Foreign Countries Ojd ministration Harold Griffith Sutton Director of Admissions Robert Whitney Bolwell Fred Everett Nessell Dean of the Summer Sessions Registrar Jon v Russell Mason Librarian Vim vie Giffin Barrows • of [ ' omen ' s Personnel Guidance Daniel LeRaa Borden Director of Health Administration THE GRADUATE COUNCIL Cloyd Heck Marvin Chairman The City of Washington, as is universally recognized, possesses unparalleled resources in trained personnel for the direction and prosecution of scholarship and in source materials These resources the University makes available for a carefully selected group of students ea- pable of mature and creative research, through the Graduate Council. Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy must be admitted to fellowship in the Graduate Council through examination At the time of examination the candidate, in consulta- tion with the Chairman, designates a master with w r hom he wishes to undertake research work Upon admission to the Council, he becomes responsible to his master of research alone in the development of his special work and in the preparation of his dissertation He is given the priv- ileges of membership in the Graduate Council including participation in its general meetings and the unrestricted use of all academic facilities of the University Under arrangements made by the Council the Fellow may be referred by the master of research to other institutions for special study. After completion of the Fellow’s research, a Final Examination Committee is appointed, com- posed of at least five members of the Graduate Council and at least two visiting examiners from other research institutions who are qualified experts in the Fellow’s special field. In this final examination the Fellow defends orally his doctoral dissertation in relation to the field of learn- ing in which it lies. Upon successful completion of the final examination, and upon recommen- dation of the Council, the Fellow is presented to the Board of Trustees for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The Graduate Council consists of the President of the University, and Chairman of the Graduate Council, Cloyd Heck Marvin, Ph.D , LL.D,, and the following professors: William Allen Wilbur, A M , Litt.D., LL.D ; Paul Bartsch, Ph.D.; George Neely Henning, A.M ., Litt.D.; William Carl Ruediger, Ph.D,; Ray Smith Rassler, Ph.D.; DeWitt Clinton Croissant, Ph.D.; Charles Edward Hill, Ph.D.; Thomas Benjamin Brown, Ph D ; William Cabell Van Vleck, A.R., LL.B., SJ.D,; George Bain Jenkins, M.D.; Henry Grattan Doyle, A.M.; Robert Fiske Griggs, Ph.D ; John Donaldson, Ph D.; Samuel Flagg Bemis, Ph.D ; Walter Lewis Moll, A.B., LL.B., S.J.D.; George Byron Roth, A.B , M D.; Colin Mackenzie Mackall, Ph.D.; Walter Andrew Bloedorn, A.M., M.D.; Edward Henry Sehrt, Ph.D ; Robert Whit- ney Bolwell, Ph.D.; Fred August Moss, Ph D., M.D.; William Cullen French, Ph.D.; James Henry Taylor, Ph.D,; Willard Hayes Yeager, A.M ; Dudley Wilson Willard, Ph.D ; Earl Baldwin McKinley, A.B., M.D.; Errett Cyril Albritton, A.B , M.D.; Vincent du Vigneaud, Ph.D.; Edward Bright Vedder, Sc.D , M.D.; William John Cooper, A.M., Ed D., LL.D , Litt.D., Sc.D., Pd.D.; Albert Spear Hitchcock, Sc.D.; Neil Everett Stevens, Ph.D.; Ralph Edward Gibson, Ph.D.; Joseph Quincy Adams, Ph.D., Litt.D ; Warren Reed West, Ph.D ; Alva Curtis Wilgus, Ph.D ; Lowell Joseph Ragatz, Ph.D , and Leland Wilbur Parr, Ph.D. z6 £ THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The School of Medicine was established in March, 1825, under the leadership of Doctor Thomas Sewall. The first building was erected by the professors of the new school but later the school took over quarters in the United States Infirmary, which building was consumed by fire while in use afterwards as a military hospital during the Civil War. During this time the School of Medicine was housed in a building given by Mr. W. W. Corcoran and afterwards occupied by the Surgical Museum. On June 7, 1882, the University authorized and subsequently erected on H Street be- tween 13th and 14th Streets a building which is now the older wing of the University Hospital and has been used for this purpose since 1897. In 1898 a new wing of the hospital was completed and in 1902 the present building of the School of Medicine was erected adjacent to the University Hospital. In 1932 an additional laboratory building was constructed ad- joining the hospital and connected with the School of Medicine. The School of Medicine has had many illustrious figures of the medical profession on its faculty. In 1833 it conferred the degree of Doctor of Medicine upon William Beaumont. Besides a host of prominent clinicians, such as Dr. Kerfoot Shute, Dr. J. W. Bovee, Dr. Sterling Ruffin, Dr. Wil- liam K. Butler, and Dr. William Cline Borden, it numbers among its past faculty members such names as those of Dr. Theobald Smith, Dr. Walter Reed and Dr. Frederick F. Russell, all internationally known in their re- spective fields. Earl Baldwin McKinley Dean I THE JUNIOR COLLEGE H E N R V G K AT TA D 0 V L E Draw The Junior College of The George Washington University was estab- lished by the Board of Trustees in June, 1950, as one phase of a general program of reorganization of the University. Freshman and sophomore years of Columbian College were separated from the junior and senior years and assigned to an autonomous Junior College. At the present time the Junior College is comprised of all regular freshman and sophomore work in the University except that offered in the School of Engineering. In establishing the Junior College it was also provided that a Junior College Certificate should be awarded as a diploma upon completion of the junior College courze. The Trustees voted that this certificate should be required for admission to the senior colleges and to the professional schools. The Junior College affords a better transition between the secondary school and the University. It makes for a more homogeneous grouping of students. It provides for more effective guidance of students through an advisory system with a board of advisers always available. This unification of the lower division student bodies of the University affords better correlation of the social and recreational activities of fresh- men with the problems of scholarship. Technically, it simplifies registra- tion, helps in attendance supervision, and makes possible closer cooperation with parents and with the secondary schools. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE The Reverend Luther Rice, a Baptist missionary, in 1819 organized a group of friends to buy land upon which to establish a college in the City of Washington. Among the early patrons of this institution were Secretary of Treasury William H. Crawford, Secretary of War John C. Calhoun, the Attorney General William Wirt, the Postmaster General R. F. Meigs, and 32 members of Congress. Columbian College was chartered during the presidency of James Mon- roe by an act of Congress dated February 9, 1821. The next year the first building was completed and opened for use. During the Civil War the buildings of Columbian College were turned over to the national govern- ment, but classroom work continued. On March 3, 1873, the name of Columbian College was changed to Columbian University and in 1874 it was moved to 15th and H Streets, N. W. Before 1888 the college was for the exclusive education of men, but in that year the principle of coeducation was adopted. By act of Congress of January 23, 1904, the name of the institu- tion was changed to The George Washington University and Columbian College proper lost some of its identity by being merged into the Department of Arts and Sciences. In 1912 the term Columbian College was again in general use, being applied to the College of Liberal Arts. On April 15 of that year the University moved to its present site. Since then Columbian College has had a rapid growth in enrollment, and its organization has been consolidated and systematized. Alva Curtis Wilgus Dean THE LAW SCHOOL William Cabell Van Vleck Dean ■ ( We hail with much satisfaction the commencement of this important branch of education in this District, under circumstances so favorable to its success and public usefulness,” wrote a reporter in the Daily National Intelli- gencer in giving an account of the very first Law Lecture of the Columbian College, which was delivered by Chief Judge William Cranch in the Court Room at the City Hat! on June 1 3, 1826. From that date forward the Law School annals present a continuous record of achievement and service under the direction of a faculty which then as now, has included the names of men well known as teachers, law ' writers, judges, and lawyers. The academic integrity of its teachers was diffused into the standards of the school. Always an advocate of high standards for admission, and for the improvement of legal education, the Law School became a charter mem- ber of the Association of American Law Schools when that association was organized in 1900, And, later, following closely the aims and requirements of the Council of Legal Education of the American Bar Association, the Law School enforced its rules and received its full approval. The fine Law Library, which in volumes has increased twofold during the past ten years, occupies the entire fourth floor of Stockton Hall, There, the research and writing done by the professors in their respective fields, and the publication of The George Washington Law Review by both professors and students, are demonstrations of a brilliant future for Stockton Hall in the training of American lawyers. THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The Corcoran School of Science and Arts, later known as the Corcoran Scientific School, was, in 1884, established as a part of Columbian Univer- sity. Henry W. Blair was appointed the first Professor of Engineering. Four years later the first class of the Corcoran Scientific School, numbering six, was graduated. The graduates were Mr. E. H. Booth, of the United States Patent Office; Miss Elizabeth Brown (Mrs. A. P. Davis), a mathematician; Miss Louise Connolly; Mr. A. P. Davis, who became an internationally known reclamation engineer; Mr. E. P. Lewis, who became Professor of Physics at the University of California; and Mr. George Washington Lit- tlehales, the only one now living, recently retired from the position of Hydro- graphic Engineer in the Hydrographic Office. Hans Zopke was appointed the first Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing in 1895, and the first professor of Electrical Engineering was Frank A. Wolf. The name of the school was changed to the Washington College of Engineering, as a division of the Department of Arts and Sciences in 1906, with Dr. H. L. Hodgkins as Dean. Student branches of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Society of Civil Engineers, and the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers were organized, and Phi Theta Xi, Professional Engineer- ing Fraternity, has its place in the school. For the past six years the engineers have been holding an annual banquet, and for four years an elaborate Engi- neers’ Ball. John Raymond Lapham Dean — sf THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION William Carl Rue dicer Dear i The prime movers in organizing the Division of Education in 1907 were, on the side of the University, Mr, Williston S. Hough, Professor of Philosophy, and Mr. Charles W. Needham, President of the University, On the side of the Public Schools, Mr. Stephen E, Kramer, then an elemen- tary school principal, took an active part. Mr. Kramer is now the First Assistant Superintendent of Schools of the District of Columbia and a member of the Board of Trustees of the University. Mr. Needham has re- tired from active life and is living in Washington, while Mt. Hough, then barely in middle life, passed to his reward in 1912. The Division of Education continued under its original designation un- til 1909, when the title was changed to Teachers College, There were at that time few independent teachers colleges and the designation adapted was therefore appropriate. Since that time, however, the school for the educa- tion of teachers in a university has more generally come to be known as The School of Education, and in line with this movement, was adopted by The George Washington University in 1928. Since its foundation in 1907, The School of Education has conferred approximately 1,000 bachelor s degrees, as well as many masters degrees and a few doctor’s degrees. These graduates are teaching, or have taught, not only in the District of Columbia, and in the neighboring states of Mary- land and Virginia, but in practically every other state in the Union, in our outlying possessions, and in foreign countries. Ta L sf THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY The Columbia Pharmaceutical Association of the District of Columbia, composed of the leading Pharmacists of Georgetown and Washington, was organized in April, 1871, for the purpose of advancing the scientific and material interests in pharmacy. After careful consideration it was decided to found a school for instruction, and a charter was procured. The Asso- ciation was disbanded and reorganized as The National School of Pharmacy, of Washington, D. C., which was opened on November 11, 1872. At the beginning of its first year, its classes were largely augmented by the transfer to it of the School of Pharmacy of the National Medical College of the Columbian University. Dr. William S. Thompson served as the first president of the new college and was followed by many nationally prominent pharmacists, among them Dr. Henry E. Kalusowski, who was appointed Dean of the College of Pharmacy when it affiliated with The George Washington University. Upon Dr. Kalusowski’s death in 1927, Dr. Louis F. Bradley was appointed Dean. The following year a complete reorganization was effected and the teaching staff increased to nineteen. In September, 1929, The School of Pharmacy moved into its present quarters. Through the generosity and interest of the local pharmacists, adequate funds were raised to purchase modern equipment for the new building. In 1931 Professor W. Paul Briggs was appointed Dean of the School of Pharmacy. The School holds mem- bership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. William Paul Briccs Dean Warren ' Rkkd West Dean THE SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT The George Washington University was one of the first institutions in the United States to organize the study of government and international relations. The School of Comparative jurisprudence and Diplomacy” was founded in 1898 to train men for diplomatic positions. The faculty consisted of Benaiah L. Whitman, president; Charles W. Needham, dean; John M. Harlan, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; John W, Foster, ex-Secretary of State; David J. Brewer, Associate Justice of The Supreme Court of the United States; David J. Hill, Assistant Secretary of State; Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury; J. L, M. Curry, sometime Minister to Spain; Willis Van Devanter, Assistant Attorney General; and Martin A. Knapp, Chairman, Interstate Commerce Commission, The name of the school was changed to the Department of Politics and Diplomacy” in 1905. From 1907 to 1913, it was known as the CoL lege of the Political Sciences.” Then the school was abolished and its work given in Columbian College. In 1907 the first undergraduate course was offered. The present School of Government came into existence in 1928. At that time the Southern Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite granted the School an endowment of one million dollars, permitting greater expansion in the prep- aration of men and women for governmental, diplomatic and private service. THE DIVISION OF LIBRARY SCIENCE Although it was not until 1928 that the Division of Library Science was established, courses were offered as early as 1919 in the Summer Sessions and continued for five successive years. The fundamentals of library work, classification and cataloguing, were in 1924 given in the regular college curriculum, and since that time the number of courses offered has steadily increased. Distinguished librarians of the city aided in the seminar and pro-seminar work of the division. Dr. George F. Bowerman, Miss Elizabeth O. Cullen and Consultant Ernest Cushing Richardson were among those who lectured during that first year of the Division ' s existence. In 1929 Miss Elizabeth A. Lathrop was appointed Assistant Professor, introducing two new courses. Professor Lewis A. Alder of the United States Office of Education conducted a class in adult education. Dr. Alfred F. W. Schmidt, while on sabbatical leave in Europe in 1931, was relieved by Consultant Charles Martel and Curator Ernest Kletsch of the Library of Congress. There have been 106 graduates from the Division, coming from 24 dif- ferent states and the District of Columbia. Forty-seven of these are in reg- ular library work, 16 in important library positions, 17 in the Civil Works Administration, 19 in clerical and stenographic positions, 6 unemployed, and 1 deceased. Five are listed m Who ' s Who in Library Science. 9 THE DIVISION OF FINE ARTS In 1884 the catalogue of the Columbian University announced that provisions had been made for instruction in Architecture and Drawing, in all its branches, Harry King, LL.B., having been appointed Professor of Drawing and William M. Poindexter, Professor of Architecture. The Department of Architecture was created in 1892, prescribing in detail a complete four-year curriculum in Architecture. A School of Fine Arts was established in 1894, with William Ordnay Partridge, Professor, and graduate work in Architecture was first offered at this time. The faculty continued to grow, until in 1900 there were such eminent lecturers listed as: Bernard R. Green, Superintendent of the Library of Congress; Grunwald Aus, Chief Engineer, Office of the Supervising Archi- tect of the Treasury; James C. Plant, Chief of Computing Division, Office of Supervising Architect of the Treasury; and George Risk, Civil Service Examiner. In 1923 Norris Ingersoll Crandall was appointed Professor of Archi- tecture, and Head of the Department. Under the general reorganization plan in 1928, the Division of Fine Arts came into existence. Professor Crandall was appointed Director of the Division of Fine Arts and in 1931 a five-year course in Architecture was instituted. Registration in the school has tripled itself in the past ten years. THE DIVISION OF UNIVERSITY AND EXTENSION STUDENTS While the Division of University and Extension Students was not organ- ized until 1930, the interests which it aims to develop have, for a long period, been a major concern of The George Washington University. A half cen- tury ago, the University organized its work so as to make fully accessible to the mature student its facilities for cultural development and professional training. The development of the Division ' s activities is but a continuation and expansion of what has long been considered a prime responsibility of the University. Through the Division of University Students, it is possible for the mature student to obtain instruction in fields for which he is properly pre- pared without reference to degree requirements. His continuance in the University is limited only by his ability to utilize the instruction offered and the University ' s ability to furnish the courses required. This may mean to the student the acquisition of added information and skill for the daily work. For those whose preparation has been interrupted or fragmentary, the Division provides guidance and advice to assist in the regularization of edu- cational programs. As an extension unit, the Division provides for special groups such special training as they may desire, whenever adequate facilities can be found. The Division owes its existence to the University’s desire to render the fullest educational service. Elmer Louis Kayser Director Norris Ingersoll Crandall Director rao nates - ' i� t ' ri •-{£ • «••• ' Di •• •; v , •;• . •; . -% £ « iir av 55? - „., ■ - v ■ , •••?,., v ; c ■ v h n ' -5J? . :: 3f- -SHfe tv f� a . Y-r.-:- . rtyt, ' , 4 ' . ' • ’ § . Wp : k -’ ' ji, ‘ ‘ 3 ' A jjr a -V ' t fei . . l. ' . ii ;� V ’ ,. , % : - .. - • V. 1,;:: Jlp? r. ’ . ”• •. • :r , •,p-: %V ■•,; feSSi ® Cv- • ’ ‘ • :« r ;v % !C :« ■ ; .•: ; 1 _ _ ‘ ' U- - ■ £ ' jMlif - •■ i ‘ ! fe ' -. t V 4 ' ■« ■ ‘V-. ■ ' j ;fc � • ■ - “ • - r . • • ►7 • s 1 « H jf ' l ?i rosMP I-iSt 58 I %4 1- 3 ' . ' : •• •yj w 1 5 :% V’ -tT t r- fcrSs Bwl %r fe3‘ iss -V_, v- !V-± . .’. • u ■(M ■ - - v’ ■ fr ' . ' • f . .-.■ . .vi - ' - • n. .‘ Zv fc, ; % ., ♦ ; r .TV ■ T ; :x V_ I ' ; • . ■: Sfet ir x f-; . . Catherine Prichard Katherine Cutler Ruth Molyneaux Virginia Hawkins Columbian College Fine Arts Education Library Science THE SENIOR COUNCIL Joseph Danzansky President Rlth Molyneaux Vice-President Katherine Cutler Secretary George Emmart Treasurer Joseph Danzansky President Fred Stevenson George Emmari Howard Harper William Ellenbercer Government Pharmacy Medical School Engineering r SENIORS Lillian S. Ackley ■ . Deerfield, New Jersey School of Education, LB. Women ' s Education Club. 1932-’ 34; Symphony Club. 19$ - ' 3 4. Clarence L. Amstixe . Stevvartstown, Pennsylvania Columbian College t AM. Alpha Kappa Psi. Helen Rose Arons . Washington, 1). C. School of Education, AM. Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda Sigma. Women ' s Education Club. mg-‘34, Secretary, 1 34; W. A, A, IftSO; Freshman Hockey. 1 1311 Harriet J. Atwell , Columbus, Ohio Division of Library Science, AM. chi Qmega; Hour Glass; Delphi; Gamma Eta Zeta, Hatchet mi)-M4, Senior Stall. 1 !i S 2 :t -I ; Cherry Tree. ' l� :n- :m. Sub- Editorial Board, 1032 - ' 33 Boa id of Editors. U+33-::4; Associate Editor Handbook, m3; Cj ama LTub. iy3fl- p 31 - Troubadours, is 3 ] - ' 33 j Orchesia. I !C! ih- 1 President. mi- ' 32; Library Si-ietu r rtuU, 1932 - { 4 ; Chairman Pan hoik Jib Prom 1 !l 3 H ■ y VV i’ A- 1� 3«-Ml; W. A. A.. 1 H 3 1 - 3 : 3. Executive Board. 193I ' 33; Womens Intramural Board. ]� Sl- ' 33, Chair- mari UdlSLLLt; Vice- President, Gamma Eta Zela. 1S33- L!i r President, I ! 33- r , r {4 ; Vice- President Junior Class, 1932- ' 33; Piinbellenie Council, mi-‘34; Treasurer ' hi Omega, 1932 33, President. 1033- ' 34; First Lady of the University, 1033. 40 SENIORS Hilda Avast Lafayette, Louisiana School of Education, M.:l. Newman Club; U.A., Southwestern Louisiana Institute. Marjorie Hearing Bali School of Dorothy Amelia Bates . . Cherrydale, Division of Library Science, .1.11. Phi Mu. Delmar Ohs Beasley . . . Rockport, Columbian College, A.B. Phi Sigma Kappa. John O. Bell Cherrydale, Virginia Columbian College, B.S. in Chem. Alpha Chi Sigma. Winfield DeWitt Bennett . . Portland, Oregon Columbian College, l.M. Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Sigma Itho: Pi (lamina Mu; umloron Delta Kappa. Business Staff Hatclirt.” 1931; Varsity Debate. 1930- •31; Interfraternity Alumni Board. i:«32; Speaker’s Congress, 1932-’34; History Club 1930; Columbian De- bating Society. 1930: Varsity Tennis. 1931-34 ; Inter- Iraternlty Tennis, 193ft; Interfraternit v Track. 1932 . ateRCE N. Benson Logan, Utah School of Law, LL.R. Delta Theta Phi. Rena Bernstein Washington, D. C. Columbian College, M..I. Phi Sigma Sigma. 41 SENIORS r Eva Gabkielle BiELOUSS , . Washington, D, C. Dmj o i of Library Science, AAl. Aijpiha Epsilon PhL Liberal Club. 1 ;i i - ■ 3 4 : Secret a rv- Treasurer 1932 14 ; Ihternatlmia] Students ' Society. L932- H 3l; Hi cording Secretary. 1 J :t 3 3 4 ; College Poetry Society of America, BHM WWr vruake j Blose , . Cedar Rapids, Iowa Columbian College, AAl. Alpha Lambda Delta: Gamma Eta Xeta. JMBFo 3u j i 1031 - 34 ; W. A. A. Hoard, W. A. ]H3l- ' 34: Class Team-Soccer. 1930 34; Voll y Ball. 1933; Baseball, 193 3. Marianne Bon wit . . . Dallas, Texas Division of Library Science, AJL Library science Club, 1932- ' 34. Edward Leo Boruk ..... Washington, D. C School of Engineering, ILS. in Eng . Phi Theta XI. Student Ch aider of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1 Ji 3 3 - 3 + . Clifford John Brinkman . . Ramsey, New Jersey Columbian, AM. Alpha Tau Omega. Troubadours. 193I- , 3!f; Hand. 1931-’32, Louis Andrew Brodkin . . Newark, New Jersey School of Medicine , MAK Phi Delta Epsilon. Florence If, Brook hart . . . Washington, Iowa School of Medicine, MA ). Kappa Delta; Alpha Epsilon lota. Committee on Student Life. lfCiti- ' Sl ; Class Secret arv- I reasum 1 , mo- ' aa, 1933 34; Smlth-Reed-Ruasell So- ciety. 19S3- 34. Barbara E. Brown .... Rethestla, Maryland Columbian College, AM. Philosophical Society -Phi Sigma Rho. X932-‘34; Alliance Prancalse, 1932-’34. 42 SENIORS P P P Bessie Buchanan Washington, D. C. School of Education , B.S. Treasurer of Homo Economics Club. 1932- 33, Vice- President. 1 9 3 3 - ’ 3 4 ; Class Soccer Team. 1930- 32; Class Basketball Team, 1931- 33; Class Baseball Team 1932- 33; Class Track Team. 1931; Mau. r %L nf Track. 1931 •32. Martha Hopkins Buchanan . Columbian , A.B. Girls’ Glee Club. 1928- 31: President. A. Board, 1930; Baptist Student ITnioiN 1029; CljUMl Soccer Team. 1929-‘3l ; Honorary Soccer John H. Buckingham, Jr. . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, B.A. Sigma Theta Delta. Club Espanol. 1932- 34. Henry Lee Butler, Jr. . . Alexandria, Virginia School of Medicine, M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. David Wilson Byron . . Hagerstown, Maryland Law School, LL.B . Phi Delta Phi. Ludwig Caminita, Jr. . . Scranton, Pennsylvania Columbian College, B.S. Senior Staff. ’ The Hatchet.” 1932- 34; Publicity Man- ager. “Cherry Tree.” 1934; March of Events Editor. “Cherry Tree” 1934 ; Assistant, University Handbook. 1933; Cue and Curtain. 1933-’34; Member, Cue and Curtain Club; Speaker ' s Congress. 1933- 34; Publicity Director. Junior Prom. 1933; Chairman Junior Prom Benefit Dance; Publicity Director Senior Class. 1934 Charles OTHELL Carlston . . . Ephraim, Utah Columbian College, A.M. Arthur Britton Carpenter . Edgemoor, Maryland Columbian, A.B. Pi Gamma Mu. Phi Sigma Rho Philosophical Society. 1932 34; He Circle Francaise Unlversitaire, 1933- 34. SENIORS Paul H. Case Glendale, Arizona School of Medicine 3 M.D. Phi Chl. Smith- ReetD Russell florid y, Pivipnini i h a h man. 1933 - ' 34 ; William Beaumont Society. Casteel « Washington, D, C. W vision of Library Science, l. It Glee Club l ati- ' Sl. Secretary, l931- 32: e filth 1 1 3 - 34 . Vice-President. 1 933 - M; tSSO- ' S l; Senior Representative 1033 -’ 3 4 ; lVaiii. Varsity. 1933 - 31 ; Bafikct- fCJass Tram, 1 9 32 -’ 31 ; Volley Ball (’lass Team. l!l 32 - ' 33 ; Baseball Class Team, l 933- ' 33 Father ike Casteel . Washington, D. C. School of Education t LM, Alpha Delt a Theta, hr vy Tree Si a tt 1031 - 12 ; (Bee Club. 19 8 -M 4 ; Srr- rry lS3fJ-’31; President, 193i-’22; W. A. A ; Baptist IT in Union ; Junior Soever Team, 1 tl 30 - a 1 : Honor nil, 192 k- 32 ; A. R. fxcorgfc Washington University, 1 in i e. 1932 . w i 1 1 1 s pee 1 a I hem o r s in 1 -a tin. Dorothy Grace Caiijxc . . . Washington, D. t Division of Library Science, AJL Zola Taxi Alpha. W. A. A. 1$33-’34: Library Scion re Club 1 9;!2 - lM ; Ritle. 11132- 34, Assistant Manager. 1932- ' 3 3. Eldred C. Cavett , . . . Chirk ash a, Oklahoma Lmv School, LLJi, Anar a; Phi Eta Sigma: PI Mil Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha Men’s Glee Club, 1932 - 34 ; l. P. C., l 932 -’ 33 . Betty Mae Chaffetz . . . Washington, D. C. School of Education , fLS. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Pi Epsilon. H n m e Eco n o m 1 cs Club, ] 9 31 - 31 . Row a Chaffetz Washington, D, C. C olumbian Co t f eg e , A , li Alpha Epsilon Phi, Jeam Ouilvy Christie . . , Washington, D. C. C o lu m b ia n Co 1 1 eg e , , 4 . li Alpha Lambda Delta. Drama Appreciation Club Suppressed Desires ’ 1934 ; W. A A. 1912 - 34 ; class Teams, floorer. 1932 - 33 ; Rifle, l 932 -’ 33 ; Varsity Rifle. 1933 - ' 34 ; Assistant Man- ag r Rifle, 1932 - 34 . 44 SENIORS r Elizabeth Sarah Churchill . Bethesda, Maryland Columbian College, .7 . ?. Phi Delta; Sphinx; Alpha Lambda Delta; PI Gamma Mu. History Club. Cor respond mgr Secretary. 1 !« : l - ’ 2 . 1933- 34, President. 1932 Medley Clews . . . Columbian College, . H William Ernest Coleman . Hopkinsville, Kentucky School of Medicine, M.D. Phi Chi. Varsity Golf. i: 32-’34, Captain. 1933; Intramural Golf Champion, 1931. Gilbert DeYoe Conn . . . East Prairie, Missouri School of Education, BS. in Phy. Educ, Varsity Football, 1931- 32. James Vincent Conway . Jersey City, New Jersey School of Medicine, M.D. Phi Chi. Claude E. Cooper . . . Chevy Chase, Maryland Columbian College, .1.11. Mildred Cooper .... Baton Rouge, Louisiana Columbian College , l.M. Alpha Delta Pi. Lois Fleming Corea ... Washington, D. C. Colu rn b ia n Co l lege, . I . M . Kappa Delta. 1 SENIORS Merit Irving Corev .... Auburn, New York School of Medicine, MJ). Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Ivappa. qttqn , . Goldsmith, Indiana Law School, LLJL Beta Theta PL i ipa Psi, Indiana University ; Skull and Chih; S 01 L 1 I Chairman of 1332, Imimiijflr I si i wrsity ; President Indiana Static Inter- Council 19 0-‘31 ; A H,, Indiana University. COX Calverton., Virginia r Division of Library Scirntr, .LB. noannr Sri rnn‘ nuh, 1332 M; VV. sley Club 11 p33- U: . 1 !i:u - 1 , SiTivtin ' V. 11 32- ' 3 3, Vice -President 1 ; IlrM-key, 1EI3IV33; Honorary Va stty, 1231- f M ajor betters; Tennis, 1 1 � 3 :i ; Baseball 1 !� 32 33, Iioinnre Manager, 11 32; Basket hall. Mon- ma ry Varsity, m2-’ 3 3. Manager. 10.1-1. V irginia Ku aheih Cranford , Washington, IX C, 1) t ' Vts to o o f . i h ra ry S rimer, I JL Wesley Club. ( ' iiakles l.o (HS Criichi n:u .... Canton, Ohio Columbian College, B.S. ( ' lara Etta Ckjtchfield ..... Canton, Ohio Columbian College, LB. Sigma Kappa; Sigma Delta Phi; Della Sigma Rho. ■■Hatchet lA31- ' 33; “Cherry Tree,. Debate Editor. 1H32- M; Varsity Debate. 1 tl 3 1 ‘31; Winner Freshman i ratoriesd i ' otUestt h 193(l- ' 31; Troubadours. Bi31- ' 32: W A A. Debate Ft e presell ta ti vc Studenl Council, 1D33-3M; Pr. sid.-ni Fniitietlenic Association, IflHli-NM ; President Panholleii le Con veil lion, 1933- ' 3l; Junior Class His- torian I It .12 - ' 32; Homecomfiig Commit tr-e. P+3 3 -31. S|ieakci s t ' i ii gross. Treasurer. 11132. I ' terk 11 33 Speaker. 1333; l.oCerde Franeaise, |1 31- ' 33; Presid-nt Hi gnu i Kappa; President Sigma Della Phi, Senior S h if-c r T ea m , 1 33 3 - 3 I ; So ere r I «e 1 1 e i Lel.and K. Ci ill more , . Pleasant Grove, Utah S c i tool of M c Hein , M .1 ) . Alpha Kappa Kappa. Katherine Marie C Viler , Silver Spring, Maryland Division of Line Arts, LB, in Arch. Pin Mu, Secnei y fur Troubadours. Ik. 2 -’33; Freshman Sorror Team 102fl-‘3O; Mann gif Fresh m mi Soccer, 1323 - 30: Student Council, l!t3:i- ' 3l. Senior Council, 19 33-’ 3 -1 : Secretary Senior Class, 193-1. 4 5 SENIORS Deborah Ewin Daniel .... Washington, D. C. Columbian College t R.S. Alpha Delta Theta. Troubadours 193L- 34; Glee Club. 1 !� 3 0 - • S ; President. Alpha Delta Theta. 1933-’34. Joseph Baer Danzanskv Columbian Ca Phi Alpha, Omicron Delta Ka|J I hi Eta Sigma, Stei Chairman Freshman Rhetoric. Junior Class 1932- 33; President S«J Troubadours. 1 i 3 0 - 3 1 ; (Tie and Master of Ceremonies. University rani coming. 1 i 3 3 ; Greeters’ (Tub; Hnusil Chs ' er Lender, 11 33- 3 -I ; Manager Basoln ager Freshman Basket ba II. 1 !• 3 1 - 3 j ; Stl Columbian College. l933- 34; President SR 1 1 3 3 - 3 4 ; President Phi Eta Sigma. 1931- 3 National Phi Alpha Undergraduate Award dent Phi Alpha, 1932 34; Treasurer Alpha El 1 933- 34 ; Secretary -Treasurer Cue and Curtain Grace Elizabeth Davev . Jamestown, Pennsylvania Division of Library Science, l.R. John W. Day Njwton, Mas achuseT School of Engineering, R.S. in M.E. Kappa Alpha. Milton L. Dennis Newark, Maryland Law School, LL.R. Acacia Pi Delta Epsilon. Phi Alpha Delta. Pyramid. Hatchet ’ Business Manager. 192fi- 27; G. V. Press Club; Masonic Club; Manager of Track. 192«� - 27. Samuel B. Detwiler, Jr. . . Clarendon, Virginia Columbian College, R.S. in Chem. Phi Sigma Kappa Omicron I dta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Eta Epsilon Steel Gauntle t, Alpha Chi Sigma. Pi Delta Epsilon. Hatchet. 1 9 3 0- ’ 3 4 , Associate Editor 1933-34; Liter- arv Review 1932-33, Associate Editor; Troubadours. 1931 -’34 Production Direction, 1933-3 1; Glee (Tub. 1929- 34. Secretary 1930- 34; The Rousers Club, 1933- ’3 4; Chemical Soeiotv. 1927- 28; Student Council 1933- 34. Vircinia-Lee Dili. man .... Washington, D. C. School of Government , A.R. Kappa Delta. Pi Gamma Mu. Phi Pi Epsilon. Hatchet. ’ 1931- 34 ; Cherry Tree. 1933- 34 ; Orchesis. 1930- 32; V. W. C. A.. 1930- 31; W. A. A. 1930- 34 : W. A. A. Board 1932- ’33; L«- Cercle Francais, 1 9 3 1 - 3 I ; Honorary Varsity Tennis, 1931 - 34; Honorary Varsity Swimming. 1932- 33; Junior Tennis Team. 1932- 33. Junior Swimming Team 1932-33; Senior Tennis Team. 1 9 3 3 - ' 3 4 ; Senior Swimming Team. l933- 34: Freshman Hockey Team. 1930- 31; Freshman Tennis Team 1930- ’31; Freshman Swimming Team, 1930-’31; Freshman Rifle Ti-am. 193«- 31; Sophomore Tennis Team, 1931- 32. Sophomore Swimming Team. 1931 - ' 32; Varsity Rifle Team. 1931- 34; Senior Life Saver 1933; Sopho- more Tennis Manager 1932; Junior Tennis Manager, 191 3; Senior Tennis Manager. 1934; Golf Manager 1 9 3 2 - 3 3 ; Rifle Captain, 1933- 34; Major and Minor Letters in Rifle; Major and Minor Letters in Swim- ming; Major and Minor Letters in Tennis; Numerals in Tennis; Honor Roll, 1930- 31; Treasurer Kappa Delta. 1 933- 34. Virgil Jackson Dorset .... Washington, D. C. School of Medicine, M.D. D« Ita Tau Delta, Gate and Key, Phi Chi. William Beaumont Medical Society. 1932- 34. SENIORS Dorothy Work all Douglass . Washington, D. C. Col it mbit i w College, AM, Y.vu Tau Alpha: Delphi ' ' ue and Curtain, Louder Plfftifc ; Christian Seizure Organisation, Header, 1 9 SI -’33; President ut Delphi Honor Society, 1931 - ' 33. Drury ...... Norfolk, Virginia School of Government, A Jl. Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma, Cm tain. 1932- ' 33; Band, 1931 - H. Troubadour 1931; international Relations Club, 1933-M4. Dunbar . . Indianapolis, Indiana Law School, LL.M t Beta Theta Pi; Gamma Eta Gamma, Tenuis, Butler University, DCS. Lewis Manley Durham , Chapel Hill, North Car. Co I n to h ia n Col It cj e, AM. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. James Albeki Dusbabek . Michigan, North Dakota School of Medicine, MJJ ■ Sipm;i Chi, Phi Chi. William Beaumont Medical Society; Student Caum-il, I :« 3 3-34. Sylvia Isobm. EdlAvitch . , Hyattsville, Maryland Coin m b i a n Colt eg e , AM, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Debating, 1 !i:ll- ' 33 ; Hatchet Food Drive, 1933; Uni- versity Carnival, 1934. Ray Mon d T. Rklund . .San Francisco, California School of Medicine, M.D . Alpha K a p pa K u p p a . William Joseph Ellen berger . Washington, l . C. School of Engineering , II. S. hi MM, A earl a. Phi Theta XL Senior Council, 19 34; Student Chapter A, S. M. E-, 1£)33- ' 3L 4 SENIORS Greer Ellis Washington, I). C. Columbian College , II. S. George Allen Em mart Si bool of Pbartth Mortar and Chairman Elections, Student Conn Class; Vice-President of Moi Julius Epstein Washington, D Si bool of Pharmacy , Pb.G. Mortar and Pestle. Blake Branson Espe-y .... Washington, DA School of Education , M.A. Poetry Club; American University. A.B., 1931. John Emsworth Everett . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, .1.11. Phi Sigma Kappa. Gate and Key, Omicron Delta Kappa. Steel Gauntlet. Phi Chi. Cherry Tree 1931-33; Board of Editor . 1933; ‘•Hatchet. ’• 1931-’33; Chairman, Dean Wilbur’s Day. 1933; Varsity Swimming, 1932; Manager of Golf, 1932; Sophomore Manager of Basketball 1932; Varsitv Man- ager of Basketball. 1933. William Feller .... Jersey City, New Jersey School of Medicine, M.D. Smith.- Reed-Russell Society; Phi Delta Epsilon. Rutgers University. B.S.. 1929; George Washington University. M A.. 1930. Julia Ruth Fick Washington, D. C. Columbian College, AM. Sigma Kappa. Delphi. •Hatchet.” 1930- 31; “Cherry Tree. 1933-’34; Pan- Hellenic Council. 1932; Junior Prom Committee. 1933; Women’s Athletic Association. 1930-’32; V, W. c. , . 1 93u-‘ 3 1 ; El lub Espanol. 1932- 33; Captain Freshman Soccer Team. 1930; Sophomore Soccer Team. 1931; First Maid of Honor, Junior Prom. 1933. Clyde E. Flood Tucson, Arizona School of Medicine, M.D . Phi Delta Theta. Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Chi. William Beaumont Medical Society. 1932- 34: Trans- ferred from University of Arizona, 1930. 49 SENIORS m Marian Alberta Fowler . . . Chicago, Illinois Columbian College, AM, in Math , Sigma Kappa. Hatchet ’ 1929-’3I; Cherry Tree, mD- 32; Adver- tising Manager. 1 1 St 2 : ’Women’s Glee Club, Symphony Club 1931-’33; Luther Club 1933 - ' 34 Secre- tary, I93l- :i2. Vicc-PreshUK l932-’3� ; Mathematics jf’lnL, 1933-’3I, 1- ubikd Vnahman Secrctary-Trc s- flirer. 1934; Su| ‘key Team, 1930; Woman ' s [Athletic - ' 3 1 r Tru-k mnmi l.s. 1331: Kappa, l932- 33. IN 2 Jeanette Fox . . . Y r ienna t Virginia Columbian College, AM. Chi Omega, Gamma Eta Zeta. Ratchet m0-’33; M Cherry Tree,” 1331 - ' 3-1: Snb- JRditurial Board 1932- ‘33, Troubadours 19 39 - ' 32; f Drama Club.. 1930-MI; Swimming Club 1932; Modem Poetry ( lull, m0- ' 31; V. W. c. A,, 1930- 31; League of Women Voters, 1932: Orehesis 1930-’31 P Vice-Presi- dent, 1932-33; President, 1933-34; Basketball, 1931- ’34; Honorary Varsity, 1933; Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation, 1930-M3; Women’s Intramural Board. 1932- T 34; Soccer Team, 1930. Ella Selina Fraser .... Washington, D. C. Columbian College t AM, Glee Club. 1930 3 4; Baptist Student I ' nlon, Maurice Friedman . . Bridgeport, Connecticut Law School, LL.fi, George Washington University, B A. 1930. Karl E, Gay .... Cambridge, Massachusetts School of Govern ment , AM. Kappa Sigma Alpha Eta Epsilon, Gate and K y, Cue and Curtain. 1931 - ' 34. Business Manager 1933. Stage Crew 1932 ' 31; ' Queen’s Husband ■ ' Louder F 3 ease ' Three Cornered Mnr.ui ' : Speaker’s Congress, 1.93-1, Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Inter- Fraternity Tennis; Inter fraternity Council, Vice- Presi- dent. 1934, Student Council, 1934; President of Kappa Sigma, 1934, Aaron Marry Gerber .... Washington, D. C School of M citi t i nr, M.D . Phi Delta Epsilon. George Washington University, A.B., 1939. Louis Gertler . , ... Washington, D, C, Law School, LLM.; Columbian College, AM. Grace Elizabeth Giffen . , Washington, D. C. Columbian College, AM. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Hatchet 1933 H ; Troubadours. 1932-’33 ; Glee Club, t932- 33; Maid of Honor, Junior Prom, 1933. ► , SENIORS , ► Hortense Elizabeth Gifford . Washington, D. C. Division of Library Science t AM. Kappa Delta. Cherry Tree. 1933-’34; Drama Appreciation Club, 1932- 33 ; Library Science Club 1932-34; Woman’s Ath- letic Association. 1932- 34; Woma Athletic Board 1934: Junior RHle Team, 1932-’33- jui r Swimming Team. 1933-’34; Junior Class Tcnnis kui l932-’33; Senior Class Tennis Team, 1933- a 34 : .1 Tennis Manager (Spring!. 1933, Senior Class g • i • Fall i. 1933; Managei Tennis i • :: i Saver. 1933: Treasurer Intramural Boat! Secretary Kappa Delta. 1934. Margaret Elizabeth Gillican . Was Columbian College, AM. Sigma Delta Phi. Cut and Curtain 1932-’34 ; Troubadours. Club (Troubadours trio) Student Director, Drama Appreciation Club. 1931. Archery Teaii? Woman’s Athletit Association. 1930; Secretary. Delta Phi. 1933-’34; Representative of ’u« ami in Popularity Contest, 1933. Marshall Cedric Gleason . . Washington, IX C. Columbian College, II. S. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. American University. 1929- 31; American University Glee Club. 1929- 3U. Harry W. F. Glemser . . . Camden, New Jersey Lav: School, LL.B . Gamma Eta Gamma. Rena Goda Washington, I). C. School of Government, AM. M. Viola Goodrich Washington, IX C. Columbian College, AM. Pi Gamma Mu. Vernon Lee Goodrich . Portland, Oregon Division of Fine Arts, A.B. Sigma Chi. Band. 1931-’34. Philip L. Gore Washington, D. C. Lav School, LLM. I SENIORS Gaines Homer Gough . . . . Washington, D, C Columbian College dJL Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Pei, Junior College Bti bkn, 1 31 30 Gray . . , . Nevada, Missouri is ton of Library tin? nee, l.B . At bletie Awsoriat ion, 1 3 1 - ' 3 ;! : [library me Club. iEi:ii - ' 34. Hockey. 1931--33. fx Green AW alt , Shippembtrrg, Penn, La v ' School, LL.B. Sigma Alpha BpsHou. rWashin ton Law Review, 1 933-’ 34; B.S. in Civil ring, Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1R2S, En mi Ell kh Grosvenor , . . Washington, D. C, School ttf Education t fl.S. Alpha Della Pi; Hour Clam; Rho Epsilon Mu. Cherry Tree 1 1932 -‘3 3; Student Council l!f32-‘33; Publicity Chairman, Education Club, lfi:t;!- 33; Home- coin ing Committer, 1 Ei 3 3 ; Virt?-1 ' resident , Woimm ' s Atlib ' Jir Annotation, 1932- ' 33; Social ciinli-ituiu, Wo- man ' s At liletie Association, 19 31 - ' 33; Basketball Class Team, forcer Clasts Team, ' Lv30- ' 3-l ; Track (Hass Team, Until ; Baseball ‘lass Team, 1931 -‘33: Ma- jor Letter, Baseball, 1932; Major Letter, Soccer. 1933; Minor Letter, Soccer, 1 30; Manager of Soccer. 1931- 32, June Purcell Guild . , Richmond, Virginia Lam School, LL.M, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Beta Phi. Ohio State: University. LL.B. Dorothea Wiiat Gw inn . Chevy Chase, Maryland School of Education! B.S. Kappa Delta. Soccer Glass Team, 1.933. Horace B. Haddox . . (Gaithersburg, Maryland S i tool of G overn m e ni, , f . Si. Fi na n c f Kappa Alpha; Delta Phi Epsfioji, Student Council, 1931 -’ 32 . I.enqre El i ie Ham. , . . Hattiesburg, Mississippi School of Education, AJL Chi Omega. Drama Appreciation, 1 933 - 34 ; Junior Pan- Hellenic. SENIORS K| ML William Brecht Hanback . . Washington, D. C. Law School, LL.B. Phi Sigma Kappa, Gate and Key, Omlcron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon. Cherry Tree Staff. 1928-’30; ' ' Cherry Tree Board, 1 « :: 0 - :? 2 (Sports Editor); Speaker’s tgress 1933-’34; Assistant Varsity Basketball Managt fc 28-’29 ; Var- sity Basket ball Manager, 1929-’30; i latiaget 1931 -’32; Varsity Football Manager. 1 9 Mhiutlvii t Council. 1 !• 3 1 ; I uteri ' raternity Council, dent. Interfraternity Council. 1932 | Eva Luella Harbauch . School of Education , A .. Virginia Friedlin Hawkins . Washington, D. C. Division of Library Science , .7.5. Pi Beta Phi. Hour Glass. Gamma Eta Zeta. Cherry Tree. 193n-’34: Editor-In-Chief. Cherry Tree. 1934; Hatchet. 1930-’S3; Departmental Editor, 1932; Senior Representative, 1933; Troubadours. 1930- 33; Assistant Dancing Director. 1933; Le Cercle Fran- cais. 1 930 -’33 ; Executive Council Le Cercle Francais. 1932 33; Library Science Club. 1933; Sophomore Base- ball Team. 1932; Woman ' s Athletic Association 1932; Gamma Eta Zeta, Vice-President; Secretary Junior Class; Senior Council; Junior Sponsor. Homecoming 1932. Gideon Leslie Haynes . . . Washington, D. C. School of Government , .7.5. Sigma Theta Delta. Radio Club. 1931-34. Muriel Frances Hazard . Chevy Chase, Maryland Columbian College, .LB. Florence Hedges Washington, D. C. School of Government, A.B. Alpha Delta Theta. Delphi, Phi Pi Epsilon. Troubadour Stage Crew. 1932- 33; Woman’s Athletic Association. 193o- 34 ; Junior Prom Committee. 1933; Pan -Hellenic Council. 1933-34; Swimming. 1930- ' 31 ; Honorary Varsity. Hockey, 19S0- 31; Manager. Base- ball. 1931 -’32 ; Hockey Manager, 1932-’34; President Alpha Delta Theta. 1932- ' 33; President Delphi. 1933- ‘34; Woman ' s Athletic Association. Executive Board. 1 932-’ 34 . Pan-Hellenic Council Delegate. 1933- 34. James Alexander Henderson . Forest Hills, N. V. Medical School, M.D . Phi Chi. William Beaumont Society, 1933- ' 34. Mary Ann Henderson . . . Washington, I). C. School of Education, A.B. Mathematics Club, 1933-’34. 53 SENIORS r , . Washington, D C. of Education, AM. dull. mi-’32; Ohe$s Club, llClfl- ' a 1 , Indianapolis, Indiana School of Education, B $ t Kappa Hiema. Football IS30- J 34. Evelyn Blanch e Hillerson . Washington, D C. School of Education, A At. Phi Sigma Sigma. El Club Espafkd ; Education Club. Robert Philip Herzog . . Washington, IX C, School of Government, AM. ■Ha tehet ' Tree, IJ 33 - Manager of Pi Delia Epsilon. 1 S 33 ‘ 34 ; “Cherry Football l!i 31; of M inor 1 34 . Ai l red Rqyd Hinds .... Washington, IX C. Columbian College, AM. Elizabeth Whaler Hinds . . Washington, D. C, School of Education, AM. Robert A Hitch Washington, IX C La w School, LL.li. Lambda Chi Alpha, Omirron Delta Kappa, Gate anti Key, Uamma Eta Gamma. Greeters; Hi rector or AIM diversity Carnival; Junior Bar Association, 193334; Manager of Varsity Basket- ball, l 33- 34; First V i c «:■ - 1 1 res idem, Student Council; Student Lifi- Committee. l:C3- ' 3l; Second Lleutenanl, 3 4 3rd Engineers. William Bf.rvl Uix . . . .El Dorado, Kansas Co l u m h ia n Co eg c, A . U . Delta Tan Delta: Gate and Key; Alpha Kappa Psi. Men ' s Glee Club mO-M4; President. Delta Tau Delta, l� 33- 34. S4 SENIORS SJL Henrietta Lelia Hobson . . Washington, 1). C. School of Education, B.S. Home Economics ' lul� , 1932 34. Social Chairman His- torian 1933- 34; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1930- I, Secretary 1933- 34 ; Honorary Yarsit Basketball 1933; Honorary Varsity 1933 . Priscilla Holcombe .... V Columbian College , .-j Pi Beta Phi. Columbian Women. Thomas Buford Hudson . Statesville, North Car. Law? School, LL.B. Delta Theta Phi. Alice Virginia Hughes . Chevy Chase, Maryland Division of Library Science, LB. Glee Club, 1930 ' 3 4; Le Corel e Francois. 1931- ' 34; Li- brary Science Club, 1932 31: Baptist Student Uni n. 1933-’34. Helen Lucille Hughes . . . Washington, D. C. School of Education, .LB. Sigma Kappa. Hiding Club. l932- ' 33. Charles Maxwell Hunt . . . Washingt n, l). C. Columbian College, B.S. John II Hutson, Jr. . . . Washington, I). C. Columbian C allege , .LB. Nolasco S. Icarangal . . . Pangil, Laguna, F. I. School of Education, LB. International Students Society, 1931 34. SENIORS Alice Tmlay Washington, D t C. Columbian College, AM. Kappa Delta. xgersoll , Chevy Chase, Maryland Coin m b i a n Coll eg e t A - II . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PSten Inch a m , . . , Washington, D, C. Sc tool of Education , AM. Chi Omega. clours. 1.930- ' l 32 ; Intramural Hoard. 1931 Athletic Associal Ion, 1930- ' 3 3; Women ' s A ill Association Hoard. 1 9 3 It; Bane ball Manager. 1933 JSiltO; Base bail. 19 32 - 33; Swimming, Honorarj Varsity. 1933, James L. Johnson . . .Apple Creek, Ohio St bool of Engineering, ILS hi EM. Sigma Mu Sigma; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Theta XL Student Council l� 33-‘:t4; Engineer ' s Council, IT+33- ' 34; Student Member of A, I. E. E.| All- University Car- nival. 1931, Paul £ Johnson Racine, Wisconsin School of Government, AM. Albert Caldwell Johnston . E. Falls Church, Va, Laav School, LLM . Sigma Chi, Gate and Key, Phi Delta PhL chairman. Commencement Committee. 1930, Helen Hull Jones . , . . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, AM. Kappa Delta. Delphi. Phi PI Epsilon. Le Cercle Franeais Untversitaire. 1933 -’ 34 . Chester Lee Justus , . . Washington, D. C. Law School, LLJi . Delta Theta Phi. 5 SENIORS JCJL Norma Josephine Kale . . Glencarlyn, Virginia Columbian College, M.A. International Students ' Society. 1931-’34. Naomi Marilyn Kanof . New School of Phi Sigma Signr George Washington University Truman Joseph Keesey . . . York, Pennsylvania School of Government, .LB. El Club Espanol, 1 !♦ 3 2 - 3 -I ; President. 1934; Interna- tional Students’ Society, 19S2- ' 34; Vice-President. 1934; Chairman of Dance Committee; International Rela- tions Club. 1934; Committee. Second Annual Confer- ence of Middle Atlantic States; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball. Mary F. Kelly Washington, 1). C. Columbian College, A.B. Estelle Henderson Kelso . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, A.B. Phi Delta. Christian Raber Kennell . . . Goshen, Indiana Columbian College, A.B. Acacia. Masonic Club. 1931-’32; Interfraternity Basketball, 1931- ' 34; Interlraternity Golf. 1933. Mildred Kested Fonda, New York Columbian College, A.B. Richard Isaac Kilstein . . Brooklyn, New Y’ork School of Medicine, M.D. Pyramid Honor Society, Phi Delta Epsilon. Troubadours, 192S; Men ' s Glee Club. 1927- 34; Na- tional Intercollegiate Champions, 1930; University Com- mittee for Reception of Championship Glee Club, 1930; Manager of Intra-school Baseball League. 192S; Vice- President of Class of 1934, Medical School; Varsity Quartet; Soloist Glee Club; A.B.. The George Wash- ington University. 57 SENIORS r Esther Marie Kixcjh-IOe . , , Fairfax, V irginia School of Education, AJl. Women ' s Education Club, ms- ' iU. King , . . . Washington, ! . C Columbian College t AJL Library Science Club. James David King . - . . . . . Amoy, China School of Medic inc t M.D, Inlwinittoniil Student ' s Society. HiSl- ' S-l; Miami Uni- versity, A-O. King , . BuUston, Virginia School of Education, .1.11. ib- Mary Em, a King . Lawreiiceville, Pennsylvania School of Education, II, S, Chi Omega. Huti in 1 i ri ' i i - ■ :ii . uivhrsis, 1 1 K i - ■ « : Home E ’ - in i iiii« s i ' hili, Wonu-irs AHikdh ' As in-mUon 193 ' ?; Sotrri Team. His. 1 ; Baseball Team, Hi:: 2 . Jean Caroline Kirkwood . . Washington, D, C Columbian CoIEyr, A. II. PI Rota phi. Delphi, Cherry Tree Trou bad burs 1 ! 31-Ti-I : Mcwb t?ri Poetiy (’mb, I President. tjjtn- ' ilZ, Aaron Harry Kleiman , , New York, New York S t h o ol of M rd i i n r , M . D , Fid Delhi Epsilon, Coach, Sijuan d Circle Club. Victor H, Kvoop ..... Washington, IX C- Columbian College t H.S. Kappa Alpha, Vernon William Knosher . . Seattle, Washington Law Si tool, LL.Ii. SENIORS J Wll I1AM I t I HER K OI I Si hoot of M Alpha Kappa George Washington Cntver oh n Wellington Know i;i on . . Baltimore Columbian College, ILS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Chi Sigma. sit list- HiLDE Ko i . . . Takoma Park, Maryland Columbian College, A M. International Students Society. 1 !• 2 !• - :5 1 ; Freshman Archery. 1 1 180. Charles M. Kreichman . Salisbury, Pennsylvania Columbian College, H.S. Alpha Chi Sigma. Isabella Brown Krey .... Washington, D. C. Columbian College, M l. Sigma Kappa; Sphinx Honor Society. George Washington University, A.B., 1925. Lewis Joseph Lamb Washing:on, I). C. School of Pharmacy, Ph.G . Mortar and Pestle. Intramural Baseball Manager. 1933; Class President of School of Pharmacy, F ' 32- 34: President. 1!� 33-‘34. Mortar and Pestle. Roberta Lankford .... Fairmount, Maryland Sthool of Education , A. II. Phi Delta. Episcopal Club 1933- 3 l ; Panhellenic Council 1 ' .� 32- 33. 59 SENIORS Dorothy Marie Lauder . . Washington, D, C. School of Education, A .B. Alpha Lambda Delia, Sphinx, Lambda Sigma, Le Cerele Fran cals. 1931- ' 34; Women ' s Education UIuli 1332- 34: Episcopal Club, 1931- 34; ' Hatchet. ' ' 193(H T ' 32 T PLawjon «... Washington, P, C of Engineering, BS m in CM. Phi Theta XE Koubadours, 192 3- ' 34: A S, C. E.. 1929- ' 34, i Lemeshewsky . . Washington D, C. School of Medicine , M.D, Washington University, A.TL. 1931. Celima R. Leonard . . , Casa G ran tie, Arizona Columbian College, A.B. Sigma Kappa. ' ‘Hatchet ’ 1934 ; “Cherry Tree,” 1934. Margaret Antoinette Liebler . Washington, D, C, School of Government AJL Kappa Delta, Hour Glass. Gamma ESta Zeta, Phi Pi Epsilon. Hatchet. ,p Junior Reporter. 1930-’32; Senior Reporter, 1933; Senior Staff member, 1933-‘34; Cherry Tree ' Feature Staff. 1931-32; Copy Staff, 1933; Senior f’laas Editor. 1934; Handbook, Associate Editor, l932- ' 33; Women ' s Glee Club, 1929- ' 39; Junior Prom Committee 1933; Homecoming Committee. 1932; Hockey Class Team, 19 2 9 - ' 32: Senior Manager and Captain, 1932; Basketball Class Team. 1930; Swimming, 19 32- ' 33; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1930; Phi Pi Epsilon. Secretary, l932- , 33; President, 1 933-’3 4 : Kappa Delta, Treasurer. l93l-’32; Secretary, 1932- ' 3S; President, 1933-’34: Honor Roll, 1930; Gamma Etn Zeta, Secre- tary. 19 33- ' 3 1; Hour Glass Foliates, 1933-’3I: Intra- mural Debate, 1934, Donald Hurley Ijlley . . Washington, P. C. Columbian College, Aji. Phi Sigma Kappa. Housers, 19 93 - ' 31. Dennis C. Link . . . . West Point, Iowa Columbian College, AJL Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gate and Key. Louise K. Lin kins , , . . Washington, D. C, Columbian College, AJL Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delphi, Panhellenic Council, 193 2 - 3 4, SENIORS Pt P Dean Johnson Longfellow . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College , .B. Troubadours, 1929-’33; Dramatic Board. 1933; Varsity Swimming Tt-am, 1930. Frank Joseph Luchs . Columbian Phi Epsilon PI. University of Pennsylvania. Business Bowl,” 1930- 32; Sophomore 1931-’32. Leah Emily MacArthur . . . Washington, D. C. School of Education , B.S, Alpha Delta Pi; Delphi, Alpha Pi Epsilon. Home Economics Club. 1932- 34; Varsity Rifle. 1932- 33. committee John T. Madigan Dunkirk, New York Columbian College, A.B. Theta Delta Chi. Pi Delta Epsilon Omicron Delta Kappa, Steel Gauntlet. Hatchet 1930- 34; Associate Editor. 1932-‘33; Editor. 1933- 34 Cherry Tree.” 1930-’33; March of Events Editor. 1932- 33 ; Troubadours. 1930- 32; Cue and Cur- tain. Stage Manager, 1931- 32; Student Council. 1933- ' 34. Blanche Virginia Mahurin .... Maryland School of Education , B.S . Chi Omega. Hatchet. 1930- 31 : Troubadours. 1930- 31. Theodore Edward Mandy . . Washington, D. C. School of Medicine, XI. D. Smith-Reed-Russell, Phi Lambda Kappa, chairman of Credential Committee of Smith-Reed- Russell Society. 1933- 34; Bachelor of Arts. 1931; Presi- dent Phi Lambda Kappa Medical Fraternity. 1933- ' 34. Edith M. Manning .... Washington, D. C. Columbian College, A.B. Kappa Delta. Chi Delta Phi. Transfer from William and Mary College. Frank Peter Marano . . . Newark, New Jersey La w School, LL.B. Gamma Eta Gamma. Captain Rifle Team, 1933- 3L 6i SENIORS Elisabeth Markoial .... Washington, IX C. Coin m bin n College AM Interna Ht nul Students Society, ltd!! -‘JM. . . . . WasNifigtf n, IX C. o f L i b ra ry So i ena% A . II . Berenice Bowm an McCgi . . Butte, Montana Mavcock Suit Lake City Utah Govcrnmeni, . M II At It Distinrtion ’ Gamma Mu, Alpha Kappa I ' wi. ■ 1 1 I Kcntiniiiif ' s Fraternity, 1 M 3 h- � K I‘t s ; - president, Alpha K ppn Rsi r HCCCUI. Kamiakixk McConneu. , . . Washington, IX C. Schott l of Education f Ii.S w Softool of Education, M.A . till n natiotml Students’ So ' i ' ' h . El Chib Espjtiml 10 13 - ’IM, As s abelle McCtflioUGH . . . Washington IX C. C o I u m b i a n Co eg e IS . S . Kappa Delta, Rhn Epsilon Mu. ilee Club, 1 : Troubadours, 15 3?!; Social Clift I r- tHiilp Unman ALhletki As.SfM ' bi I i{in p liiHH- ' lU; V« miiTt H .s Athhlio Association. HISO-VM: Woman ' s Aihleth- Assn- eiattim Guard, 11131. IOU:i- ::4; Manager Uille Mo no far A Varrtily Snn-cr, IG3U; Snmi Manaip-r 1033- U ; Ass slant Mauasi ' i ' Rifle. HdiU- ' IJ : Basketball KdM: Numerals in Rifle; cim m Soever, 1033. Virginia A MCE McDonnell . Clarendon, Virginia Columbian Collegia II, S, Pi Bela Phi, Hat chit Reporter. 1031 - K 32; Mathematics Club, Sec- retary. 1933 31; Xcwmaji Club l!i31- 32; Arl Ap- preciation Club, Treasurer. i!bl3- T ;:i- Hiding club, Pri-stdi-ijt, Wuntaji ' AHilrtie AssnHaHnn, 1 932- M ; Woman ' Athletic Assneiatirin Board I!i3 -’3S; Hiding show Winner. Bia ; Riding. 3ti3ii-“M. L avisos More u. McKenzie . . Washington, D C Columbian College, IS.S, Delta Tau Delta. CZ SENIORS r 1 1 ugh Charles McMillan . . Conklin, Michigan School of Government , .1.11. Alpha Kappa psi Scholarship Award. I ' i B eta Mu Chapter. June 1933 Caroline Lee McNeill . Col urn hi an C ented 1 Sigma Ka ’H atchet” (Junior Reporter). 1 Koatutrs), 1932-33. March of Kvei Review (Illustration Stall). 1 31- 32; 1929-MO; Woman ' s Athletic Associati mittee. 1921 -MO: Modern Poetrj Club. tary, l929- 30; Speakei a ongrm Va Volley Senior Soccer. !•: .: Sigma 1 Vice- pre-ad nt. s 1931 -‘32; “Happ Landings. 1931 Trenton Meredith .... Bee Spring, Kentucky Columbian College, R.S. Elizabeth Middlemas . . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, .1.11. Gamma Eta Zeta. “Cherry Tree l93l- ' 34; Lc Cercle Frnneais Pniver- sitairc. 1931 - 3-4 ; Orchesis. l« 31- 31; V W. ‘ A.. 1930; Soccer ( ' lass Team. 1930-3I; Tennis Class Team 1931- 33; Woman ' s Athletic Association. 193o ' S3. Helen Clark Middleton . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, AM. Sigma Kappa. Hatchet “ 193f� - 32 Girls’ Glee Club. 1930; Trou- badours. 1932. Sami Fi Robert Millen . New Haven, Conn. Columbian College, .1.11. Omicron Alpha Tan. Arthur Mi.nski Brooklyn, New York School of Medicine, M D. Phi Lambda Kappa. Orchestra 192 n- ' 29. Helen Blanche Mitchell . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, AM. Alpha Delta PI. Delphi. Le Cerclc Fraricaise. 1932-’33; PatihcRenic Association 1 9 3 3-’ 3 4 ; Hock Class Team, 1931 - ' 32; Manager « � f Women ' s Volley Ball. 1:32-13; Student Council, 1 33 ' 34. SENIORS Richarp Paul. Moffett . . . Washington, D. C. Co I u m b ia n Co ( eg e, AM. Treasurer, Wesley Club; Varsity football. Boxing ut Catholic U niversity. 1932, Mo hagen . Grafton, North Dakota KY 00 of Government, A .tt. Pi (Sflmrna Mu; Phi PI Epsilon, fcspafiol, 1931, mS- ' SI: Vice- President. Luther Club. 1933-34, s.g MolvneAUx , . Washington, D, C. School of Education l AM. Kappa Gamma. SI cm a Delta Phi, Alpha Eta Epsilon, H ou r G 1 ass. If blent, Kappa Kappa Gamma. 193-1 : Cue and Cur- ln31 -‘34; Debate, 19 31 - 32: Troubadours. 1932- ' 33; i-iiior Council, Hb ' M; Vice-President. Senior Class. Erma Walker Mo neSmith . . Washington, D. C. School of Education, AM. Delta Gamma. Wilson J. Mori.av , , Salem, Ohio Columbian College AM. Sigma Theta Delta, Herman Jackson Morris ♦ Bartlesville, Oklahoma C o I u m bum Co eg e , B Elliott Mcnrol Murphy , . Washington, D C. School of Government, AM. Delta Phi Epsilon, Newman Club l933- ' 34; Secretary. Had In Club, 1932- T 3 4 ; Technical staff Troubadours. 1932-’3L Martha Alva Myers .... Washington, D. C. Library Science, AM. Sigma lvappa. Swimming Club. I930- ' 31; Homecoming Committee, 1933; Woman’s Athletic Association, l93n-’33; Lc Ceri-h- Francaiw, 1931 - ' 32; Volley Ball 1.932 - ' 3 3: Tennis. 19 31 ’’33; Tennis Manager, 1933; Woman’s Alhli-tlc As- sociation Board; Major and Minor letters — Tennis; Minor — Volley Ball. c + SENIORS n r Naomi Pearl Myers Paris, Illinois School of Government , AM. Phi Pi Epsilon. Girl ' s Glee Club. 1930-’31, International Relations Club, Secretary, 1932- ' 34; Iiitcrnational Uudents ' Society 1931-34. Treasurer. 1931-’32; W. 1931- ' 3i; A. A. Board. 1933-’34; Junior I’rom H uiit tec io33 Colonial Campus Club, 1931- 32: Var- sity Rifle, 1 9 3 1 - 3 4 ; Rifle Manager. ball. 1930--32. H. Esther Nelson .... Columbian Coll eye, . . P Phi i ' obi. pin pi Bpsil Phi Sigma Rho, Secretary, 1933-’34; •3-1. Louis B. Nichols .... Kalamazoo, Michigan Lav: School, LLM. Gamma Eta Gamma. Thomas Kenny Niles .... Washington, D. C. Columbian College, A.B. Freshman Basketball. 1929; Junior College Baseball. 1 932- ' 33. P. T. Norton, Jr Calvert, Texas l.azv School, LL.li. Phi Gamma Delta. A.B., University of Texas. 192S. Honora MacArthlr Noyes . . Pittsburgh, Penn. Columbian Colley e, .1.11. Phi Mu. Phi Pi Epsilon. Troubadours. 1932-33 ; Drama Appreciation Club 1933- 3 1; International Relations Club; W. A. A. Art Ap- preciation Club; German Club; Archery; Oberlin Col- lege, 1930-’32. Harold Julius Orris . . . Bayonne, New Jersey School of Medicine, M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon. Smith-Reed-Russell Society. Margarita P. Osuna . Albuquerque, New Mexico Columbian Colley e, AM. Newman Club. 1930-’34; Spanish Club. 1931- 34; Shake- speare Club, 1932- ' 33. Beatrice Sylvia Oxlmhjrg . Washington, IX C. ' 0 ?A I ' hi Sigma S gma, Alpha La mix la Delta, Alpha Pi- Epsilon. Home Economies Club. President, lW-3- ' 3-l, Ruth A nth Parki-r ..... Washington, IX C, School of Education, US. Alpha Delta Thfetfi . Home Economics Club, 1 933- 3 4. College, AM. Key. 33- 3t; Swimming ’H9J Kappa Alpha, Key. Social Chairman. PAG A n , Pt A I ON . Detroit, Michigan College f AH. Makv-Louise Parks Washington, D. C, School of Government t AM. Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Pi Epsilon. Women’s Glee Chib 1 93 S ' 1 34; Spanish Chib Ifias- ' HH; cc lire; is, I ICS I - Newman Club, J93(i-’:M; Ten ills, 19:!” Mary Her noon Perrin . . . Richmond, Virginia Division of Library Science t AM . Phi Mu, Delphi. Library Science Club, 1933- U: Student Lire Com- ini tie;-, 193:i- ' :i4; Student Council, Secretary 1 9:s3-’3! . Catherine Margaret Phelps . Washington, IX C. Columbian College, AM. Zeta Tau Alpha. Cherry Tree ' Staff, 1932 -’31, Stenographic Ed i I or. ' -Hatchet Staff, 193-2 , 3 4 Society Editor. 19.CC :d- Cm- and Curtain l m- 34; Spanish Club lSSl-’S-l : Le C� r clc Franca to Cni vcrsii aii r I 9 3 2 3 1 . Treasurer, i93S- ' 34; swimming Club, 1930- ' 34; Episcopal Clul), I :cin 3 ■ Y. W. c A., 1930-:!1; Tht K misers. Secretary 193fC34; Junior Prom Committee. 1933 ' W A. A., 1 932- 34 - Senior Hockey Team. 1933 - ' 33; Honor Roll l� 29- ' 3fl. Dorothy Porterfield Phelps , . Fnrt Smith, Ark. Columbian College, Aji. Kappa Delta, Delphi. Literary Review 1931-3M; Inter-Sorority Debating. VnU’S2- Presbyterian Chib. 1931-T42; YVesiminsier Club, m3- T 34; Fencing, 19 30 31. 66 SENIORS Miles Dorwin Pillars . . . The Dalles, Oregon Law School , LL.IL Sigma Plii Epsilon. H.S In K.K.. Oregon State College. 11 28. Glen Pin cock Medical School, Pill Chi. William Beaumont Medical Lore k a Pins Washington, D. C. Columbian College, A.B. Chi Upsllon. Georoe Marvin Pollard . Saint Joseph, Missouri Columbian College, A.B. Phi Sigma Kappa. Phi Theta Kappa. Alpha Kappa PsL Ruth Powell Andalu.ia, Alabama Division of Library Science, A.B. Alpha Delta PL Catherine Prichard .... Washington, D. C. Columbian College, A.B. Pi Beta Phi, Hour Class. Gamma Eta Zeta. “Hatchet l! 30-’34 t Senior Reporter. ll 31- ' 32. Asso- ciate Editor. 1932-’34 : Troubadours. Assistant Publicity Director l931- 32. Publlcltv Director. 1932- 3I; High School Press Convention Committee. 11 33; Carnival Committee, 11 32; Homecoming Committee. 11 32; Secre- tary W. A., 11 32; W. A A., 1931. 32; Freshman Tennis. ll 3o-’3l ; Swimming. 11 32; Golf l! 31- , 32; Stu- dent Council, Representative of Columbian College. Treasurer; Social Calendar. Chairman. 1932- 33. Parthia M. Rea Laridover, Maryland School of Education, A.M. Herbert A. Read School Mortar and Washington, of Pharmacy, Ph.G. Pestle. D. C. 67 SENIORS Howard David Rees . . , , Froslhurg, Maryland Division of Library Science, AM. Library Science Club President, 1933- 3i; Baptist Stu dent Union, Vice-President, 1933 -‘ 3 ' 1 ; Phi Sigma Him, ] 93 % ' 3 ' L Washington, D C School of Education, AM. Education Club, 1 1 . . . . Washington, D, C of Government, AM. Acacia. Barton W. Richwine . Washington, D C. Medical School, ML ). Smith - Ret U- Russell Society, WiUlttin Beaumont Society Fred Bkinmkg Roache . . Russell, Kentucky Medical School, M.D. A.B.. l!Gll George Washington University. Henr ' i Arthur Roetticek . Fountain City, Wis School of Engineering, B.S. in E.E. Arthur L. Rogers . New Albany, Mississippi Colu m b tan Colie ge f A . li . Kappa Alpha. Mary Elizabeth Rose , Litchfield, Illinois Columbian College, AM. Pi Beta PhL Troubadours. 1930- p 31; Class Hockey Team, 1932, 68 SENIORS tj Miriam Thelma Rothstein . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, AM. Phi Sigma Sigma. Vice-President, Phi Sigma Signup 1933-’31. Clark Willard Rover . . School of Alpha Tau Omega. Philip Rubin Washington, D. CA School of Pharmacy, Ph.G. Mortar and Pestle. Mortar and Pestle. Social Secretary, Pharmacy Basket- ball Manager 1934. Vice-President Senior Pharmacy Class; Pharmacy Baseball Manager. 1934. Gilbert B. Rude Washington, D. C. Medical School, M.D. Sigma Phi Sigma. Monta H. Ruediger .... Washington, D. C. Division of Library Science, LB. Pi Beta Phi. Sylvia Inez Salomon .... Washington, D. C. Columbian College, AM. Alpha Epsilon Phi. ••Hatchet.” 1930-’31; Cue and Curtain. 1932; Trou- badours. 1930- ' 32; Modern Poetry Club. 1931- 32; Soc- cer. 1930- 31 ; W. A. A. Samuel Loewy Samuel . . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, AM. Constitution Committee of Junior Class, 1933; Fresh- man Football. 1931; Varsity Football, 1932: Freshman and Varsity Swimming. 1931 -’32. David Harold Schindell . . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, A.B. Phi Sigma Kappa. 69 SENIORS r ► Harry Edward Schonkank , Washington, IX C. Columbian Cnilrgr, li.S, Lut hemu Chib. . aShington, IX C, Columbian College, A AC PI Gamma- Mu, Phi Pi Epsilon,- Science Organization. SiiljstituU Reader President 1934. Schwartz . . Washington, IX C. School of Education, AJi. Francks Marion Scan . . . Washington, IX C C.fiiumbiau College, AJi, Francis Patrick Scon Clare, Michigan C o I u m h i a u C a II eg t H. S, Friars. Newman Club; Stihoenfeid DeultfHie Vundii ' Mai he - matkst rink Dorothy Wu.i Sjiajiik . . Washington, IX C. Division of Library Science, A JL 55 eta Ta u Aijiha. ' Vitmi ' d ' K iilfi ' Cluh. Phil-MJ; F|H.sio|niI riuli, 1 !d! 1 - ' -C ' ; W. V A., ls:ij-”{l; Fresh m;in, Junior and odor S ' X ' i’er Tram; Library SpieiH ■ Club, 193 -L John X Shank riot wood, Ohio Med if at St tool, Ai.D, Phi Chi. Shawn Shi. ah an , County Liiftk, Ireland Co l u m h i a n Co Urge, AJi, SENIORS SJL Elizabeth Sherier .... Alexandria, Virginia Division of Library Seif tier, AM. Alpha Eta Epsilon. Phi Gamma Delta. Williap Beaumont Medical Society. Doris Skinker Washington, D. C. Columbian College, AM. Chi Omega. •Hatchet. ” 1931- 33; Cherry Tree, 1932- 33. Henry Sonna Smalley . . . Washington, D. C. School of Government, AM. • ' Hatchet, 1930- 31; Swisher Historical Society, 1930 - •34. Carolyn Hannah Snyder . . Washington, D. C. School of Medicine, M.D. Chi Sigma Gamma. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Glee Club, President. 1929- 30. Manager. 1928- 29; Track Manager, 1928- ' 30. Henry S. Snyder Washington, D. C. Law School, LL.li. Omicron Alpha Tatt. 7i SENIORS John Spasoff Berkeley , California Law School, LLJl. pritzer . New Brunswick, N. J. of Medicine, M,D Fpsfjon Srait h Reed- Russell Society. Phi Epsilon PI. ers University. B.S., 1929; M.S., 1930. Stadden . . h . Washington, D. C. Coin tnbian College, AJL 1931- s 32; “Cherry Tree “ 1032; Glee Club 1930- ‘3 2: Columbian Women. 1031. Marian mi- Vai.ekie Stamm , . Washington, D. C. School of Education, A .11. Art Appreciation Club, President, 1933- r 34; French Club. Social chairman, l933- ' 34; Junior Prom Program Committee. 1933; French Club Executive Council. 1933- ■34. Marcia Ci.okev Stauffer . . Washington, 1 . C. Co lu m hi an Coll eg e, H S Kappa Kappa Gamma. Troubadours, 1931 - ' 32; Spanish Club. 1931 - ' 33; Women ' s AUileth ' Association Ui3fl“ ' 32; Kappa Kappa Gamma, picsiclcnl 1933-34. Frederic Charles Stevenson . Atlantic City, N. J. School of C over n men i , A.B. Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma. Delta Phi Epsilon. Halrhci Staff, 1933-‘3l; Cue and curtain, 1933; Junior Prom Committee. 1933; International Students Society. 1931-’ :t 4; President 1932- ' 33; Homecoming (Vtm mitt ee. 1933; Lc iVrrle Fraiirals Uni verwituirc ; Wesley Club, 1932- h 33; Student Council, 1933- 3 1: Senior Council 1931; International Eclat ions Club, 1933- 31; chairman ot Social Calendar 1933--3J; Chairman of Senior Proin; Honor Poll. 1930-3U; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, 1933. President, 1934. Lela x t E, Stevenson ...... Vernal, Id ah School of Medicine, A , 3. Phi Ghb William Beaumont Society. M A k g A r in Elizabeth S firewall, Washington, D. C. School of Education, B.S. Zcta Tan Alpha. “Hatchet 1931- 32 Glee Club, 1930- 31 ; Home Eco- nomics Club, 1933- M; Luther Club, I932- , 34. SENIORS yj- ML Franklin Martin Stone . . Waseca, Minnesota Law School , LL.B. Sigma Nu. Gordon Oliver Sione . . Columbian EV zv B B Alpha i ’hi SigmaT Harold Leland Stults . . . Huntington, Indiana Law School, LL.B. Acacia. 1 imoteo C. Suescum .... Guayaquil, Ecuado School of Medicine , M.l). Newman « ' lub; International Students ' Society; I’li.lL. Colegit) Hoeafuvrte Guayaquil Ecuador; AIL. The George Washington University. Norberi Fai l Sullivan . . New York, New York School of Medicine, M.l). Phi Chi. Smith- Reed- Russell Society; William Beaumont Medi- cal Society. John McFarland Swayze . . . Topeka, Kansas Columbian College, .1.11. Phi Sigma Kappa. Managerial Staff. Football. l‘.� 32-’:M; Swimming. •33. Charlotte Emily Taylor . . Washington, I). C. School of Education, l.B. Chi Omega. William I). Ferrell, Jk. . Cherrydale, Virginia School of Medicine, M l). Kappa Sigma. Phi Chi. Gate and Key. SENIORS Charles Richard Thom . . . Washington IX C. Columbian Coliege, AM. . , Washington, D, C, of Engineering , B.S. in MM. Phi Theta XL Frances Thomas, Washington, D. C. Division of Library Science, AM. Alpha Delta Theta Club, 1 ftHO- 1, 3-4 ; Library Science Club, 1932 3 I; German Club. 1 93.2- ' 34. Alfred S. Trask Minneapolis, Minnesota Law S ch oo l, LL.B, Sigma Mu Sigma Symphony club; tfpiscopal Club Alice O. Phew ♦ . Washington, D, C Division of Library Science, AJL Library Science Club, Tswen-Ijnc Tsui + . Ningpo, Chekiang, China Columbian College, M.A. University of Shanghai, A. Lb Margaret Virginia Tyne . Washington, D. C. School of Education , AJL Pastor C. Vallestejlos . Laoag, 1 locos Norte, P. I. School of Government, AM, The International Students 1 Society; PhtUpplnefrian Club; TIih Filipino Club of Washington, D. C ... Inc, 7 SENIORS r Beatrice E. Van Husen . . . Pontiac, Michigan Columbian College, AM. Asbury College. 1930 . William Ellsworth Waf. Columbian Col Alpha Kappa Wesley Club. 1932 Eari. Clifford Walck . Allentown, Pennsylvl | Latv School, LL.B. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Delta Phi. C arol Frances Wanner . . Washington, Columbian College , AM. Sigma Kappa. Cherry Tree, 1933- 3 4; Hockey Teams. 1932- 33; A. A. 1 Katherine Mary Wassmaw . Washington, I). C. School of Education, M.A. Women ' s Education Club. 1932- 34. Secretary, 1932- ' 33, Treasurer. 1933-34; Colonial Campus Club, 1931-3 1 Treasurer. 1931- ' 33; Tennis 1930-33. Minor L-tter 1932. Major Letter. 1933; Basketball. 1929- 33; Base- ball. 1932; W. A A.. 1930- 33. Board. 1932- 33. Mary Lee Watkins .... Somerset, Maryland School of Education , U S. Zeta Tau Alpha, Delphi. Cherry Tree. 1931 - ' 32: Assistant Editor of Literary Review. 1932-’33; Cue and Curtain. 1933- ' 34; Second Vice-President Student Council. 1933- 3 1; Houser ' s Club; Basketball and Hockey f’lass Teams. 1930-’34; Varsity Basketball Team 1931- 34; Varsity Hockey Team, l931- 34; Women’s Athletic Association, 1930 - 34. Treasurer. 1933-’34; .Junior Class Swimming Man- ager. 1932- ' 33: Sophomore (’lass Basketball Team. 1931- ' 32. Tennis Team. 1933- ' 34, Swimming Team. 1932- 33, Baseball Team 1931- ' 32; Rho Epsilon Mu 1931-’34; Rho Epsilon Mu. Treasurer. 1932-’33: Orchesis, 1932- ’3 4; Delphi. Secretary. 1933- ' 34. Ouentin D. Watson .... O’Fallon, Missouri Columbian College, AM. Delta Phi Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu. William G. Weisbrod . . . O.hkofh, Wisconsin Columbian College, AM. S:gma Nu, Phi Alpha Delta Gate and Key. Gate and Key. Treasurer, 1932. President, 1933; Sigma Nu. President. 1931 - ' 33. 75 SENIORS Margaret Catherine Weller . Washington, D, C School of Medicine, M.D. K-’tppa Delta, N Wells , . . Tom ah, Wisconsin citool of Government. JJL lift Chi, Omicrou Delta Kappa. Alpha EJtsi EpsUnii, ours Director, l.!! 33 - ' M-i; Mali ' s (lice Club. 1 31 2!t— ‘ 3 -I ; SlucItiTlt Council. 10.11. JbV i Whipple ....... Crest on, Irma Columbian College t , . It, D . Warner White . . Dunkirk, New York Law S( tool, LL.B. Sltnuii Alpha Epsilon. Omii.T ' i ' iii 1 iidta Kappa, Pi Della Epsilon Pi Tan Epsilon. (jRACK A. White ..... Mineral Ridge, Ohio School of Law, l.L.IL Yit ' Mi TAP Alpha Kappa Beta PI. Gladys Louise Whitney , . Springfield, Vermont Columbian College, JJi. Sphinx Society, Winifred El if. nor Whitney , Washington, I), C. Co I it m h f an Co 1 1 eg c, J JL Urama Club, 1 Ii30- ' 31; Cur- and Curtain. 1932: Modern Poetry Club, i! 3l 12; Art Appreciation club. HLPD ' sc Hisinn Club, HLLC’IL: I utoma tioual delations CJuh mt; Wwmen ' a Athletic Association 1 0 :t 0 - ' S 2 : Fresh- man Soccer, 1! H0; Junior Soccer. 1D32; Hap list Stu- dent Colon Council, i n 3-3- a -i . Blanche Widome Washington, I . C. Co Itt tn h i a n Coll eg c , LB. Phi Sign : i Sigma Alpha Lamlala Delta PI (Jamnia Mu. I tram a Appreciation Club. HCll- ' C!: Drama Club, l!i:HC ■11 - WomnjT.s Clee Club, LDSO-’S-I; Spanish i ' luh 1 !� 30- ‘‘12; llenorah, IIUJfLVU: Treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta, 11 31 - ' 32; Secretary of Phi Sigma S’Eitia, PCI - ' 32; President of Phi Sigma Sigma, lfi32- ' 33. 76 SENIORS K J ML Myrta Dutton Williams . . Washington, D. C. Division of Fine Arts t A.B. Phi Mu, Gamma Eta Zeta. “Cherry Tree Board. 1932-’3i Literary Supplement. 1932 33; Troubadours. 1032: French Club, 1932- 3t Varsity Ride, 1932. W. A. Afcy:i2- 3L John Earlton . . Columbian College Ralph Lloyd Wiser . . Branchville, Marvlai Columbian College, AM. Alpha Kappa Psi. Diosdado Maurillo Yap . . Baybav, Leyte, PA Graduate School , P t.D. Phi Rho Pi Phi Sigma Delta. Life Member. X. E. A.; Newman Club; President. Philippincsian Club; lnternarional Students Soeletv; International Relations Club; Men ' s Edueatlon Club; Liberal Club; Member. American Academy of Social and Political Science; Member American Academy of World Economics; Tennis. Ping-Pong. CiR.ace . oung Washington, D. C. School of Medicine, M.D. chi Sigma Gamma. Phi Delta Gamma. Smith -Reed -Russell Medical Society. Janet Clementson Young . . Washington. l . C. School of Education, B.S. Chi Omega. Rho Epsilon Mu. “Cherry Tree Society Editor. 1933; Business Manager. Troubadours. l933- ' 34; Riding Club, 1932; Womens Athletic Association. l930- 34; Board 1932- 33; Hockey. 1930- 33; Swimming. 1930-‘3-i; Sophomore and Junior Sports Manager. 1932- 33: Baseball Class Team, 1932; Major Letter Swimming. 1933. Clarence Edgar Yount, Jr. . . Prescott, Arizona School of Medicine, M.D. Theta Kappa Pal. University of Arizona B.S., 192S. Hilda Antoinette Zwillinger . Washington, D. C. Division of Library Science, A.B. Alpha Lambda Delta. Sphinx. Newman Club. 77 j If f t ZsTctiv ities 1 y r W v Ml. Publications Douglas Bemeni Choir man Henry William Herzog G ra t i ua t e M a na g vr PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Douglas Be me NT . . . Chairman Henrv Wm. Herzog Graduate Manager Audley L Smith Faculty Member Marcei i e Le Me v acer Alumni Member Robert C Starr , . Alumni Member Jo JIN T. MadicAx . . ♦ . , Student Member Smith, Le Men Acer, Stark, Maoicak STUDENT HANDBOOK Editor Walter L. Rhinehart fEvELYN Eller Associate Editors j Harriet Atwell [John Busick f Ludwig Cam inn a Assistants -j Margaret Liebler [Otto Schoen feeder The Student Handbook contains general information regarding C Diversity activities. It is published and distributed without charge to the students at time of Fall registration. It is in a handy pocket size and serves as a reference book to both new students and upperclassmen. For facility in finding the information desired, the Handbook staff, composed of seven stu- dents, has divided the contents into five sections, General Information, Student Activities, Freshman Information, Sports, and Organizations. Introducing new students to the University, the Handbook carries a campus directory, his- torial outline of the institution, and calendar for the ensuing year. Requirements for awards, assemblies and calendar with respect to Freshmen, are stated, as are membership requirements of all campus organizations. Busick, Liebler, Atwell, Camikita John T. Madjcan Lester M. Gates Editor Business Manager THE UNIVERSITY HATCHET The C aiders it y Hatch ft is the University ' s weekly newspaper, published by the stu- dents for the students, 1 1 is a real newspaper — in appearance as well as in content. The Hatchet offers the students two distinct services: It affords students an opportunity to do real newspaper work, and also serves as the official news organ of the University Every student who registers receives the paper in this way a student b r Ay of over 6,000, distributed among a number of different colleges and with residences covering a wide area, is kept accurately informed on matters of current interest in the University. Last year the f latch 7 was accorded distinguished recognition by the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States. Prichard Rhinehart Detwu,er is 4 THE UNIVERSITY HATCHET Editorial Staff Board of Editors John T. M a dican Samuel B. Detwiler, Jr. ] Catherine Prichard k Walter L. RhinehariJ lid tier Is so date Editors Senior St a) ) Harriet Atwell Eleanor Heller Rhoda Blose Robert Herzog John Busick Margaret Liebler Ludwig Caminiia Marie O’Brien James Haley Catherine Phelps Everet i Woodward David Apter Nelson Barnhart Elizabeth Brown Ruth Brewer E. Zabriskie Buck Junior Staff William Burnett William Cheatham Margaret Clark Richard Creyke A USTI N Cu N X I NCH A M George Jarvis William Martin Ethel Nelson Otto Schoen felder Roland Spencer Grace Giffin Margaret Graves Frances Hand Therese Herman Kate Hop wood S. N. Smith Joseph Smith Fred Stevenson Dorothy Stewart Dorothy Younc Business Staff Lester M. Gates Business Manager Assistants James B. Edmunds William Franklin Alba Geraci George M. Pollard John Henry Rixse Alexander Sadtle Charles Armstrong Robert Boudinot Helen Brown Muriel Chamberlain Richard Cooley Frances Crawford Jack Hazard Beulah G. Rosters Lewis Lloyd B. M. Lockheart Edna May Schofield Katherine Sibert Roland Spencer Ross S i rout Richard Earl Stultz Elizabeth Hartunc Kenneth Madison Ellen Maki Mary Miller Richard Murphy Circulation Manager Bernard Marcolius HATCHET SENIOR STAFF ATW I ' LL Haley Busick H i ua.hr C.AMINITA Woodward Ph elps Blosk IjhBLhR i t f:rzog HATCHET JUNIOR STAFF Hick Geraci Stabler Smith Brown Stevenson ScHOEX FELDER Stewart Lloyd Hop wood Crawford Armstrong Hartung Margolius Sadtler O’Brien Graves Lockhart Brewer Jarvis Virginia K Hawkins Editor Wendell H, Bajn Business Manager THE CHERRY TREE Tin Cherry Tree is issued in Hu spring of each year. It is a graphic history of rhe l Diversity for the year; it is written and edited entirely by students, 1 he Cherry I ree is more than the usual college yearbook. Its purpose is each year to depict in permanent form the University as the students have known it. Campus scenes, photographs of officers of the University, pictures and names of members of social, honorary and professional fraternities and sororities and other organizations are carried in special divisions of the book. There is also a review of leading social and dramatic events of the year and a complete resume of all sports in each edition of the Cherry Tree, Last year and in 1932 the Cherry 1 REE was awarded high rating by the National Scholastic Press Association, This rating, based on results achieved with the facilities available, was surpassed by orih three annuals in the country. Snidfr, Bacon, Williams, Atwell, Given 88 4 THE CHERRY TREE Board of Editors Virginia F. Hawkins Editor Wendell H. Bain Hu shies Manager Harriet Atwell Minturn Snider Betty Bacon Marta Williams Ralph Given Staff Sororities Elizabeth Middlemas, Editor Virginia Jones Mary Louise Yauch Fraternities Paul Newland, Editor James C. Wilfonc John Kerby Organizations Betty Bacon, Editor Nancy Jennings Marie McCammon Senior Class Margaret Liebler, Editor Virginia Lee Dillman Marie O’Brien Frances Goodrich Hortense Gifford Society Olivia Nixon, Editor Platonia Papps IF omen’s Sports Harriet Atwell, Editor Edith Spaulding Carol Wanner Mildred Loveless Louise Rex Nancy Booth Dramatics Adelaide Woodley, Editor Men s Sports John Busick, Editor Robert Herzog William Martin, Jr. Everett Woodward Art Myrta Williams, Editor Murial Chamberlain Copy Minturn Snider, Editor Rachel Cooley Helen Bunten Ann Hill Photography Ralph Given, Editor Julia Fick Wilbur Garrett Stenographic Catherine Phelps, Editor Catherine Fox Alba Geraci Frances Crawford Betty Brown Debate Clara Critch field, Editor Publicity Ludwig Caminita, Manager March of Events Ludwig Caminita, Editor Amanda Chiitum Business Wendell Bain, Manager I). N. Smith, A. Allen Widome, Bernard Margolius, A. L. Merrill, Sam Futrovsky THE CHERRY TREE SENIOR STAFF Liebler Critchfield Caminita B L SICK Phelps Heller Nixon Woodley Ml DDL EM AS 1 4 THE CHERRY TREE JUNIOR STAFF Woodward Margolius Smith Futrovskv Herzog A Vi dome Jones Wanner Fick Merrill Spaulding Loveless Jennings McCammon O’Brien Harrison Fox Rex Dillman Young Booth Cooley A LOIRE McNeill Bunten Brown Leonard Geraci Campbell Collins — 4 Jous A. Me 1st ire Editor-in-chief THE LAW REVIEW Vac l ltv Editor-in-C h i ef John: A, McIntirk Faculty Foard of Associate Editors Dean? William C. Van Vleck Charles S, Collier J. Forrester Davison S C H KSTE RFTK LB QPPES ' HEIM CLARENCE A. MlLLER Hoard of Departmental Advisory Editors Clyde B. Aitchison, Interstate Commerce Charles Warren, Constitutional Legal History James Oliver Murdock, International Law Loyd H. SutTon, Patent Law Norman T. Ball William W. Over, Jr. Enoch E. Ellison William A Fisher J. W. Fui. BRIGHT Guy A. Green awalt Joe D. Hughes Berthe Merriam Smith Colman B. Stein Jacob Waldman Chester C. Ward Paul Mahoney Harry R. Mayers Gordon A. Nicholson Jack Permut H. Leigh Ronning Donald J, Simpson Joseph Simpson, Jr. Frank H. Weitzel Charles Whitney West Richard R. Wolfe J. Arthur Young Board of Student Editors Thomas Searing Jackson Albert C Johnston W, M. Kolehmainen j L. Kosowsky Earl H. Lund John L. McCkea Frederick F, Mack Senior Student Editors John W. Cracun Robert S. Milans James H, Ronald Floyd L. France Curtis F. Prangley Andrew H, Sch melts Mary Smith Gulick M. Hudson Rath burn H. Don Scott R. S. Smethurst John Winton Steele is sf Dramatics I I i THE ROMANTIC YOUNG LADY By Martinez Sierra Pepe . . « Rosario . . Emilio . Dona Barham a Mario ... Maria Pepe . . The Apparition Irene . . . . Don Juan . Guillermo . Amalia . . . . Joseph Da nzanska . . . Doris Thomas . Thomas E. Taylor . . Betty Rice . . Wilburn West . Margaret Gilltcan Roval A, Gunnison . . Adele Gusack Grant Van Demark , Ludwig Camixita . Ruth Molyneaux Scenes The Action of the play takes place at the present time, in Madrid, between one August evening and the next. Act — -The home of Dona Rarbarita, one evening. Itf - lire home of the Apparition, the next evening. A dill — Same as Act I, the following evening. . . , Karl E. Gay R. Newell Lusby The Production Staff General Business Manager Stage Manager , . . . Sam Caldwell Leon Comm fr ford Director of Publicity - Kenx Romney Gordon V. Potter Grant Van Demark Thomas E. Taylor Floyd Sparks Jane Rhoades Property Manager . . Joseph Sizoo Melvin Law Costume Mistress Louise Wright Chief Electrician Don Wilkins Jack Richmond Ludwig Camixita Chief Technician ■ - Thomas Toner Ralph Kennedy Make-up Chairman Amanda Chittum Dorothy J. Sedgwick Winifred Whitney Head Usher . . Virginia Wilson LOUDER PLEASE By Norman Krasna Allen West Karl E. Gay Polly Madison Adele Gusack Ruth Maxine Kahn Heinie Fked Stevenson Katheryn Block .... Dorothy Douglass Frederick Garrett .... Leonard Stevens Herbert White .... Joseph Danzansky George Brody John Young Eddie Maney Ludwig Caminita Charlie Harris John Gunion Snitz Gumble Hamilton Coit Bailey Ted Kimball Kendall King . . . Grant Van Demark Herman Schnieder . . . Morris Shapiro Santa Clause Fred Rawlings Scenes Ihe action of the play takes place in the publicity offices of Criterion Pictures, Hollywood, California. Act I — Afternoon. Act II — n A.M. next morning. lei III — The action continues. The Production Staff General Production Manager .... Business Manager Ted Kimball Elizabeth Orth Publicity Manager Ted Kimball Betsy Watkins Chief Electrician . John Molyneaux Property Manager Ben Sullivan Costume Mistress R. Newell Lusby Karl E. Gay Floyd Sparks Bruce Quigley Louise M unroe Catherine Phelps Kenn Romney Adelaide Woodley Mary Lee Watkins Leon Cummer ford Hamilton Coit Joseph Sizoo Catherine Baur Adele Gusack Sylvia Soloman Make-up Chairman Amanda Chittum Anne Beach Dorothy J. Sedgwick Beulah Kosters Stage Crew Adelaide Woodley Robert Allen THREE CORNERED MOON By Gertrude Tcnkonogy Mrs. Kimplegar . . . ■ ■ Douglas Rimplegar ■ ♦ Kenneth Rimplegar . Jenny, the maid Edward Rimplegar ■ Elizabeth Rimplegar . . •. ■ Donald . , , . . . . . . - Dr. Alan Stevens Kitty Ruth MolyneAu x . Leonard Stevens Joseph Danzansky . Elizabeth Orth . Edgar Saugstad . . Adele Cusack , . Walter Pick . . . Karl Gay . . . Ann Beach Scenes The action of the play takes place in the entrance hall and dining room of the Rimplegar home in Brooklyn Jet — Early spring. Act —Late autumn. Jet HI — Early next morning. The Production Staff General Production Manager Karl Gay Adelaide Woodley . . R, Newell Lusby Virginia Lawrence Business and Publicity , . Eleanor Boehs Catherine Phelps Louise Munroe Dick Cjreyke Mary Gadsby Ki ny Romney Mary M axon Bruce Quigley . . . . Floyd Sparks Lucille Hayworth Bye Reeder Miriam Libby Bars Harrison Chief Electrician . Leon Cummer ford John Molyneaux Property Manager , Joseph A. Sizoo Clementina Laurie Florence Coe field Dan Sullivan Ludwig Cam in it a Costume Mistress Adele Gusack Make-up Chairman ... i .... Amanda Chittum Beulah Kosters Margaret Baer Catherine Bright Elizabeth Orth Dorothy J. Sedgwick DRAMA APPRECIATION PLAYS OUT OF THE DARKNESS Harry Humphries Walter Pick Mary Cox Eleanor Crowley PASSING OF CHOW-CHOW Elizabeth Bequeite Robert Donovan Theodore Tiller, Jr. WILL-O-THE-WISP Jean Burford Blanche Widome Esther Tally Frances Hand TRIFLES Mary Cox Jane Fickland James Kamsella L. D. Johnson THANK YOU, DOCTOR Elizabeth Beqiette Charles Turner Walter Pick Alma Gemeny Ann Moore HEARTS Carol Palmer Frances Hand Honora Noyes L. D. Johnson PEARLS Phoebe Kent Carrie Roper Fulton Thomas Dobson FIRST DRESS SUIT Jane Fickland Alma Gemeny Charles Turner SUPPRESSED DESIRES Estelle Tinney Dorothy Christie Ti ■ 4 The Virgin . St, Francis « . . The Sacristan . Bautista - Bernard a . . , Sena Ubalda . . . Simon , . . , ■ ■ Nicasia , , , . . The Ragniuffin 4 . Madden a . . , . The Mad Priest , HOLY NIGHT By Martinez Sierra . . Ethel McKeon . . John Kappolt . Stephen Langmade . . . Polly Gadsby . . Ruth Harrison . . Elizabeth Orth . . . Walter Pick . Adelaide Woodley . , , George Conn . Virginia Lawrence . . Charles Turner Phoebe Kent I sob el Elms Dora R. d’ Are llano Regolio Alfaro Louise Thomas Jane Harrison Margaret Hatke Loutse Kramer Betty Ann Smith Cabaret Dancer .... Gypsy Dancer Accord ian Player , . , r The Angels Jennie Garner Janet Feiker The Dancers Polly Noyes A N ABELLE McCULLOUGH Gk etc hen Feiker Lyndall Bryan Nancy Jennings Mary Lee Watkins Virginia Pope E liz ab eth M mm . em as Frances Thompson Mary Fulgham Jean Loekridge Julia Turner Maureen Wise Eleanor Lyle Ruth Robinson Beverly Marshall . , . Helen Realke . . Ruth Critch field . William Feuerlein Scenes Scene I — The interior of a cathedral in Spain. Scene II — A street outside the cathedral. Scene III — A street on the outskirts of the city. The Production Staff Director . Dance Director . Accompanist . Stage and Lighting Mrs, George W. Romney . ■ Mrs. A. H, Foster . . . Helen Spasoff . . . Dean Longfellow Debate £gjg c Brisbois, Buddekf, Dickersov, T homsoN, Price, Edwards, Pierson, Towberman MEN ' S DEBATE TEAM I he men s debate team opened an unusually successful season early In the tall, holding an International debate against an English team on the question ‘ Resol ved : 1 hat Nationalism is a menace to civilization. ’ T he affirmative of the question was supported by L. T. Kitchen of Kings College and F, L, Ralphs of Sheffield The team of George Washington l nlversity, Seymour Mintz and Edgar Gerlick, upheld the negative During the regular spring debate season the squad devoted its time to a study of two questions, “Resolved: That Hitlerism is to the best interests of the German People. ” And “Resolved: That the American people should boycott German goods-” 1 he first of these topics was the subject of debate with Washington and Lee Uni- versity who were met twice, once with George Washington as host, and again at Washington and Lee, I he men s team also met William and Mary at Williamsburg on this same subject. The German boycott issue was debated when the men met the team from Princeton h Diversity and the University of North Carolina. These two debates were held at The George Washington L niversity Members of the ) 933-34 debate squad coached by Professor H. G. Roberts were: Richard Rudd eke, Frank Rn shots, Rollin Dickerson, James Edwards, Dix W. Price, Ted Pierson, Edgar Gerlack, L. D. Johnson, Alien Thomson, Aldeii Towhcrman, Arthur Murphy, Seymour Mintz, JOO Dubik, Rosenthal, Farley, Gerber Alpert, Critch field, Nelson WOMEN ' S DEBATE TEAM The women’s debate team this year made a detailed study of the new deal and the National Industrial Recovery Act. They confined their debate to the single resolution “That the fundamental principles of the National Recovery Act should be made a permanent feature of the United States Government.” In the majority of the debates held, The George Washington University women attacked the National Industrial Recovery Act. The only debate in which the affirmative side was taken by George Washington was the Swarthmore debate held at Swarthmore. In debates held with Trinity College at Trinity, and with the University of Pittsburgh and William and Mary College to whom George Washington University was host, the negative was defended. Presiding at the debate with William and Mary College was former Governor Pollard of Virginia. For the most part the debates in which the women’s teams have participated were not decision contests. Members of the squad who debated were Clara Critchfield and Charlotte Dubin, members of the affirmative team , and Maxine Farley and Mary Jane Salmon who debated the negative of the question. Alternates for the teams were Alice Alpert, Toby Gerber, Ann Nelson and Anne Rosenthal. The squad was coached during their successful season by Professor Harold F. Harding, a member of the faculty in the Department of Public Speaking. ioi I-Ialey, Iverson , Karijeu , Wvjkixs PUBLIC SPEAKING AWARDS Delta Sigma Rho Awards Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity, each year makes awards in the form of silver cups to the sorority and fraternity winning in inter-sorority and inter-f rater ' nits debate competition. In the 1933-34 contest the question debated in the sorority competition was “Re- solved: That the recommendations of the committee on the Costs of Medical Care should be approved.” Zeta Tan Alpha, represented by Mary Lee Watkins and Jean kardelh won the cup. Acacia Fraternity, represented by Theodore Pierson and Janies Haley, was the winner in the fraternity contest. The subject debated by the men was “Resolved: That the citizens of the District of Columbia should be given a right to vote in the national elections,” Davis Prizes The Davis prizes, founded by the Hon. Isaac Davis in 1847 are gold awards made every year to the three best speakers appearing in a contest for which all seniors are eligible. Winners in the 1932-33 contest were Richard Tdderi, first, Elizabeth Reeyes, second, and Seymour Mintz, third. Freshman Oratorical Contest Sigma Delta Phi, national speech arts fraternity for women, annually sponsors a contest in which all freshmen, submitting suitable manuscripts, may participate, A silver trophy is awarded the winner. The first place in the 1932-33 contest was won by Marjorie Nelson, Alicia Mooney won second honors. 102 Society HOMECOMING BALL 3 Weddell H, Bain Chairman Alumni and undergraduates joined en masse to make the second annual Home- coming Ball the most festive occasion the University has witnessed. Held on December the second, it came as a climax to the George Washington- Kansas football game, which was included in the Homecoming week-end celebration. I he main ballroom of the Willard Hotel presented a gay appearance. Banners of the various social organizations on the campus adorned the balcony and boxes. An unusual feature of the decorations was provided by the leaves artistically arranged about the walls. Van-colored dresses of the ladies present added to the occasion. Harriet Atwell, who was chosen First Lady of the University by the students, was introduced to the dancers. She presented a silver loving cup to Sigma Chi, the fra- ternity judged as having the best decorated house for the Homecoming, Omicron Delta Kappa honored seven outstanding men with membership in its organization. Wendell Bain, president of the fraternity, presided over the ,l tap service ’ 104 INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE PROM Champ Carter Chairman Pledges stepped forth and Greek brothers were relegated to the background at the annual Interfraternity Pledge Prom given on the evening of December 9 in the beautiful West End Ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel. Fraternity banners decked the walls. The music of Barnee and his Shoreham orchestra, in tune with the spirit of the affair, featured medleys of fraternity songs, and in playing the sweetheart songs, tried to interpret the “technique” of each organ- ization. Bert Bagranoff, a former George Washington student, and star of several Troubadour productions, lent additional color to the affair with a splendid rendition of several favorites of the moment, finishing with the “Buff and Blue,” which everyone joined in singing. The Interfraternity Pledge Prom is a tradition now, though begun a comparatively short time ago. Each year the dance is sponsored and carried through all the details by the pledges exclusively, showing that the neophytes can stage quite a worthy affair of their own, without the aid of their older brothers-to-be. The Prom this year was headed by Champ Carter, the Social Chairman of the Council. J’lkkv McAdams Chairman 1 lie Shoreham Hotel was the scene of much gaiety on the night of Friday, February 9 wh: j n the Pngi Leers held their third annual ball in the west ballroom. Members of the council served as a reception committee for the guests of honor: President and Mrs, Cloy.! Heck Marvin; Provost and Mrs. William Allen Wilbur; Mr. George O. Sanford of tlie Reclamation Kureau and Mrs. Sanford; and Dean and Mrs. John R. Laphanv. Other members of the engineering faculty also attended. Unusual lighting in the ballroom added to the festive occasion, and the large banner of the engineers becomingly draped one end of the room The traditional Grand March which started at midnight was led by Clara Critch- field and Virginia 1 1 awkins accompanied b Terry J. McAdams and James L, Johnson, The Meyer- Da vis Orchestra conducted by David McWilliams furnished the music for the occasion. As eiitertainment for the dancers, the Men s Glee Club sang the “Alma Mater” and for an encore “Old Man River.” INTERFRATERNITY PROM Frank Basiabm: Chairman When Greek met Greek at the Interfraternity Prom, the result was one of the most festive occasions on the social calendar. The annual affair was held in the Main Ballroom of the Willard Hotel on the night of Friday, March 16. Duke Morris and his Penn State Orchestra furnished their characteristically “peppy” music. Banners from the various fraternities decorated the boxes and colored lights shed a soft glow over the assembled dancers. The dancing paused at midnight. Inez Ingham escorted by Gordon Sullivan, President of the Council, and Claire Atkins accompanied by Frank Bastable, Chairman of the Prom, led the dancers around the ballroom in the traditional Grand March. Following the March, Gate and Key, Honorary Activities Fraternity, conducted its Annual l apping Service inducting twelve men into the fraternity. Cups for scholarship and activities were awarded at this time. The dance resumed its course until two. T s f Waikins, Spaulding, Lawrie PAN-HELLENIC PROM Bringing to a fitting close the successful social season was the Pan-Hellenic Prom given on the twentieth of April, in the Grand Ballroom of the Willard Hotel, All that could be desired in the way of music was furnished by Enoch Lite and his well-known orchestra His slow music entertained the dancers until the wee small hours. A bird’s-eye view gave the impression of lovely colorful dresses radiating the spirit of spring along with the bright flowers and gay laughter. Flowered dresses seemed to be the most favored for the moment. Further ornamentation was added to the already attractively decorated ballroom by the sprinkling of thirteen sorority banners designating the box of each sorority. During intermission Clara Critchfield, President of Pan-Hellenic Council, presented the Bridge Cup to the winner of the Inter-Sorority Bridge Tourna- ment, The committee for this highly successful dance was: Mary Lee Watkins, Chairman, Clementina Lawrie, and Edith Spaulding. 10S IV , «jf Organizations THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION It i the Ernest hope of the alumni officers that members of the Class of 1934 will maintain a dose anti lasting association with their Alma Mater, individually and through the alumni organizations. A continuing interest in the University should be a part of the heritage of every graduate, and th: j alumni organizations are the channels which give direction and expression to this interest. REGIONAL ALUMNI CLUBS in cities throughout the country keep alive ihe spirit of the University among alumni who are remote. If you are leaving Washington to take up your work elsewhere, you should make contact with the George Washington University Alumni Club in the city where you locate. PROFESSIONAL GROUPS— Law, Medicine, Education, Library Science — foster friendship, cooperation, and professional progress among graduates whose life work is in the same field. THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION coordinates these various forces and promotes alumni objectives which are common to the University as a whole and to its entire alumni body. The; (jEorck Washington I ' mversitv Alumni Organizations Tin- General Ai t mm Association: The Law School Association The Medical Society Tut School of Education Association Regional Alumni Clubs () ffi a r s n I t hr (Inter at - tt m n - ss fain t to n Dr. Daniil Li Ray Borden President f ' ice- Presidents Miss May Paul Bradshaw Dr. Ella M. Enlows Dk. Robert C. : McCt i.louch Dr. John Howard Dellinger Dk. Malcolm CL Gibbs Dr. Frederick August Reuter Mr. Ervt-st Ruebsam Mr. Ross Snyder h xe cut n H 1 C c n un it tv e Mr. Charles Silas Baker Mr. Lyman Dish man Dk. Frank A. Hoknaday Dr. Adolphus B. Bennett Mrs Joshua Evans, Jr. Dr. Walton Colcord John Mr. H. V elpeau Darling Mk. Robert Fleming Fleming .Mr. James Robert Kirkland M K. M ATTH E V II GUSTO N O ' B R 1 1 N Mr. J . G iORGE V E NZL Dr. Earl White Miss Roberta Dennis Wright Treasurer ssistant Treasurer Executive Secretary Mrs. Robert M. Stearns Miss Marguerite McDonaugh Miss Marcelle LeMenagek THE COLUMBIAN WOMEN Officers Mrs. Willard IIaves Veacek . . President Mrs. Gilbert Hail . ..... Vice-President Edna Clark Vice-President CAROL A Gf.tt ... Recording Secretary DOROTHY Ruth Corresponding Secretary lkGIN ' iA IvlNNARD . Issistant Corresponding Secretary Mrs Russell McNitt Treasurer Elizabeth Benson . . . Issistant Treasurer Irene Pistorio Historian Mrs. Willard Haves Yeager President The objects of this organization are ( i ) the promotion of acquaintanceship among its members; (2) the advancement of women by the founding of scholar- ships in the various departments of the University, and by every other possible means; and (3) the promotion of the interests of the University in every way. Membership 1. The following persons shall be eligible for active membership: (a) Any woman who for one year has been a regularly registered student in The George Washington University, provided that she shall have received credit for thirty hours of work, (b) Any woman member of the Faculties, Council, or Hoard of ' 1 rustees; any woman on the administrative staff; the wife or recognized head of the household of any member of the Faculties, Council. Board of Trustees, or the administrative staff, (c) Any woman recipient of an honorary degree from the University. 2. The following persons shall be eligible for associate membership: (a) Graduate women students upon their registration in the University, (b) Wives of graduate men students upon the registration of the latter in the University. Associate mcmbeis shall have all privileges and obligations of membership except those of voting and holding office. 1 4 Gay, Stevenson, Johnson, Hhlvestine, Given, Detwiler Mitchell, Cutler, Watkins, Critch field, Feiker, Perrin Em mart, Facelson, Danzansky, Hitch, Dusbahek, M a dig an STUDENT COUNCIL Officers WlLUAM 1 IkI.VES TINE Robert Hitch , . Mary Lee Watkins . Mary Perrin . . Ralph Given , . . . President . . . First rice- President .. . . Second Fict- President , . . , ■ , . , Secretary . , Treasurer Junior College: Bourke Floyd Karl Gay Ralph Given Columbian College: Joseph Danzansky Helen Mitchell Law School: William Helvestine Robert Hitch School of Government: Fred Stevenson Engineering: James Johnson R E PR ES ENT ATI V ES Education: Mary Lee Watkins Medical School: James Dusbabek Fine Arts: Katherine Cutler Division of Library Science: Mary Perrin School of Pharmacy: George Em mart Publications: John M a me an Music: Samuel Detwiler iVomen’s Athletics: Gretchen Feiker Men ' s Athletics: Bernard Facelson Debating: Clara Critch field Dramatics: Amanda Chittum Hatchet Reporter: Otto Sc hoe n felder 1 1 2 C°1 Sompayrac, JoH.vsr n, Adams, Danzansky, Andrus, Pierson Little, Bradford, Watkins, Detwiler McCoy, Wooley, Heller, Phelps Wolf re y, Lilley, Sparks, Strandell, Doyle, Walker THE ROUSERS Founded August 16 , 1933 The purpose of The Rousers is to further an interest in sports, to better acquaint the student body with the songs and yells of the University, and to give support to those who represent the University in the field of athletic endeavor. Membership i chosen from those men and women who have done outstanding service in the cheering section. Officers Theodore Pierson President Catherine Phelps Secretary-Treasurer John B. Adams Edward Andrus Lowell Bradford William Claudy Joe Danzansky Edward Dent Samuel Detwiler Vernon Doyle Bourke Floyd Members Eleanor Heller Selmer Johnson John Lathrop Robert Lathrop Walter Lehman Donald Lilley Theodore Little Edward McCoy Kenneth Patrum Catherine Phelps Theodore Pierson Steve Porter Walter Sompayrac Floyd Sparks Everett Strandell Carl Tomlin William Wolfrey Frank Wooley Mary Lee Watkins q f First Row; ' i i i s. Beattie, McGough, C ' avkti, Fennell, C. Cooper, Genua, Joses, Earl, Cook, Amos Second Row; Hawse, Perry, Sibbet, Daniel, Spencer, Street, Clark, Thomas, Wilson, Hughes Third Row ; K i m ell , E. Cooper, Ere e m a , E m i rev, ].)etw i ler t A s de rso , A s hr us, W r i i i-i o, Armstrong, Scon, Morris, (Jibes MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Dr. Robert Howe Harmon Director Grace Ruble Harmon . . Accompanist Samuel li Dijwilkr, Jr. . , Student Conductor and Secretary First 7 t nor s Joseph F Allen Kinzie E. Gibbs J Craig Morris Everett ( Cooper Ralph M. Kimble Tom L. Scott Jack Embrey Tom. F. McGough Frank l Stevenson Second Tenors Eli ire n C. Cave i t Andrew F, Freeman John F j erry Prank C. Daniel, Jr. George W. Hawse James II. Sirret Erkii E. Fennell First Hasses George W. Wel ls Daniel J. Anderson Claude E Cooper Benedict J. Genua Harold E. B keith a err Samuel ii. Detwilkr, Jr. Robert Morris William E. Clark J. Donald Earl John E. Street Second Basses Henry E. Amos J. Allen Crocker William O. Jones Edward D. Andrus Wm. Beryl Min Henry E. Stanton William R. Armstrong Charles R. Hughes, Jr. Edward J. Thomas John M. Cook Alan Warfield Hack Row: Milburn, Posnjak, Pasma, Rex, Donnelly, Gillican, Williams, Parks, Detwiler, King, Evans, Morrow, Thiemeyer Middle Row: McGowan, Cooper, Hunt, Graves, Stabler, Hoehs, Yocum, Meriam, Newton, M. Casteel, Ervin Front Row: Fraser, Seaman, McCullough, Hughes, Mrs. Harmon, Reed, Burton, Shaffer, Fern, Tran barger, S. Casteel WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Dr. Robert Howe Harmon Director Grace Ruble Harmon . . First Soprano Elizabeth H. Cooper Louise Mayo Ellen Posnjak Margaret Graves Betty McGowan Hallie Mae Reed Helen Hunt Gene Milburn Virginia Plugce Ci i erie Seaman Sc co ncl S o pran o Mary Collins Ella Fraser Blanche Widome Dorothy Detwiler Virginia Hughes Mary Williams Stasia Donnelja Mara Spelman Frances Stabler Eleanor Yocum First Alto Eleanor Boehs Eleanor King Jean Morrow Marjorie Burton Margaret Gilligan Miriam Pasma Frances Evans A N N A B ELLE McC U LLOUGH Adele Meriam Louise Rex Second Alto Miriam Casteel Jane Harrison Mary Lou Parks Sarah Casteel Isabelle Milligan Dorothy Shaffer Marion Ervin Beverly Newton Marie Thiemeyer Leila Fern Pi. a ionia Papps K A I H ER I N E T R A N B A RGE R Lusby, Brown, Sparks, Gay CUE AND CURTAIN R. Newell Lusby ...... Karl Gay ...... Floyd L. Sparks . . Production Board ■ ■ ♦ . ■ General Production Manager Assistant Production Manager Business and Publicity Manager Fall lty Members Courtland Darke Baker Constance Connor Brown Robert Whitney Bolwell DeWitt Clinton Croissant Willard Mayes Yeager Samuel Caldwell Ludwig Cam inti a Jane Caskey Amanda Chittum Leon Com mer ford Helena Cook Joseph Danzansky Elizabeth Bacon Margaret Baer Anne Reach Catherine Bright Eleanor Boehs Catherine Bour Florence Cofield Hamilton Coit Richard Creyke Mary Gadsby John Gun ion A dive Members Karl Gay Apple Gusack Maxine Kahn R. Newell Lusby John Molyneaux Ruth Molyneaux Edward Northrup Kenneth Romney A ssoeiate A 1 ember s Bars Harrison Lucille Hayworth Beulah Rosters Clementina Lawrie Virginia Lawrence Miriam Libby Mary Maxon Louise M unroe Elizabeth Orth Walter Pick Dorothea J. Sedgewick Joseph Sizoo Sylvia Soioman Floyd L. Sparks Leonard Stevens Grant Van Demark Adelaide Woodley Catherine Phelps Bruce Quigley Fred Rawlings Bye Reeder Edgar Saugsted Ben Sullivan Morris Shapiro Fred Stevenson Betsy Watkins Mary Lee Watkins John Young ltd Wells, Bacon, Prichard, Longfellow, Alcire, Young, Detwiler THE TROUBADOURS (Original Musical Comedy Organization) Organized 1927 Denis Connell Honorary Members Hal Lf Rov Dr. Robert Bolwell Georce W. Wells Samuel B. Detwiler, Jr. Janet Young . . Officers President . . . Secretary Treasurer Production Staff George W. Wells Managing Director Janet Young Business Director Samuel B. Detwiler, Jr Production Director Catherine Prichard Publicity Director Betty Bacon Dancing Director Dorothy Algire Costume Director Dean Longfellow Stage Director Requirements for Membership and for Key One year prominent part in cast. Two years in minor role or as staff member or in orchestra or chorus. STEEL GAUNTLET {Junior QTiornry Activities Fraternity) Founded nt George Washington University, May 13, 1933 Joseph Dan 2 an sky . . H er n a r r j Fag e lson Officers President . . Si ' f t vt ary- T r m s it r e r Members Lee Carlin Samuel H. Detwiler, Jr. Joseph Danzansky John E. Everett Bernard Fagelson John T. Madigan Floyd Sparks is sf IIkiwig, Hi ai.y, Smalley, Cm rchill CHARLES SWISHER HISTORICAL SOCIETY I he Charles C. Swisher Historical Society is an organization for all students interested in history. At the monthly meetings talks on matters of historical interest are given by authorities on the subject and informal discussions follow. Several times during the year the club makes a pilgrimage to some nearby point of historical interest. Facl ltv Advisers Ok. Charles Swisher Hr. George Churchill Ok. Elmer Kayser Dr. Lowell Racatz Officers Henry Smalley Letha Scott Mary Zemantowsky . . . Richard Helwig . . Elizabeth Churchii i Ernest Heai.v . . . . President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer • Corresponding Secretary Publicity Secretary Eleanor Appich R. W. Barnwell Elizabeth Churchii. i Solyom Churchill Sydney Cross Horace Drury Jane Duvall Nathaniel Everard Elsie Green Members Mildred Green Ernest Mealy Richard Helwig Moody Hull Bertha Lockhart Miriam Marshall Nancy Piekpont Ellen Posnjak Jay Price William Roth Letha Scott Henry Smalley Browning Spencer Hardin Waters M. L. White Winifred Whuney Mary Zemantowsky Feuerlein, Katz, Keesey, Nacac, Bielquss, Kale THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS’ SOCIETY Tlse H. Kotz . ...... Truman F. Keesey , , . Eva Bielouss . . . Norma Kale . Cayetano C. Nagac Willy FeuERLEiir . . , Professor Alan T. Deibert . . . Officers President . . . ■ . Vice-President Recording Secretary . . . . Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasurer ■ . . . . , . , . . . . Historian • .. . - . Faculty Adviser The International Students’ Society was founded In 1930, for the purpose of furthering inter- national friendship and understanding. The members of this society represent 26 countries. Prof. A. T. Deibert, Adviser to Students from Foreign Countries, made a radio speech in January on the subject of “The Foreign Student and His Problems.” During the past year this organization has enjoyed a series of teas, a moving picture, some talks and entertainments, one at the home of President C. H, Marvin, a formal dance and a Bohemian carnival ; the most notable event of the previous year was a musicale at the Ward man Park Hotel. Annual Formal Dance Held at The Admiral Fbel, Geiger, Cartwright, Thomas, Roe NEWMAN CLUB Founded in 1904 Flower: Cardinal Rose G. W. CHAPTER Installed 1925 Active Chapters: One Hundred Twenty-five Colors: Cardinal Red and Gold Publication: “The Cardinal” Officers Leonard H. Ebel President Elizabeth M. Geicer Vice-President Austin G. Roe Recording Secretary James Maguire Corresponding Secretary Gladys I. F. Thomas Treasurer Membership Any practical Catholic student or teacher of the University eligible for membership. Honorary or associate membership open to former Catholic students in the University, Purpose To foster the spiritual, moral and intellectual welfare of the Catholics in the University bv contact socially with other Catholic students and members of the Catholic clergy and laity. To explain the Catholic Church and its teaching to interested members of the University and aid thereby the understanding of the Church and its position in the world today. The Newman Club in the academic year 1933-34 placed copies of the Catholic Magazines in the periodical rack of the University Library. Under the direction of the Chaplain, the Rev. John K. Cartwright, the Catholic Action group of the Club constructed a chart showing graphically the plan of organization of the hierarchy of the Catholic Church and the Catholic organizations both lay and secular that are in existence throughout the world. 1 s f Standing : Jkki vkkkk, Pierce, R. Fir . McCoy, White, Waters, Mohagi n, Price, Parsons Smil ' d : Buck inch am, Lockhart, Keesey, L, Fern, Naoac EL CLUB ESPANOL The purpose of El Club Espaftp] is to encourage and promote interest in the Spanish Language and things Spanish; arid to foster fellowship among those who are interested in the Spanish Language and things Spanish. Officers Truman Keesey . . . , Cay eta no Nag AC Robert Fern Bertha M; Lockhart Leila Fern . . , John Buckingham , President First Vki-Prvsident , Sr co ml Vice-President , . , Secretary A ssist a n t S e c reta ry . - ■ Treasurer Jean Baldwin Alicia Banos Eugenia Botkin C W, Brown John Buckingham Ernest T. Coleman Stetson Conn Jean Creech Leila Fern Helen Fenwick Robert Fern Jane W. Fickun Members Robert W. Malden Filadelfo Irreverre Truman Keesey Manuel Lazo Mrs M. Lazo Walter R. Lee Bertha Lockhart Mrs, Bernice McCoy Davidson Miller Verna Mohagi n Larky Mohr all Cavetano Nag c Bertha Noble Pedro Opl Jr, Mary Louise Parks Margaret Parsons Charlotte Pierce Laud R, Pitt Jay Barry Price Edith Proffitt S, E. Reyfs Helen Schofield Mary Alice Stadden Irene F. Swan Hardin Waters Mary Lou White 1 - s f Mohagex, Tow berman, Albert, Martin, Hacenbuch, Stirewalt THE LUTHER CLUB Officers John Hacenbuch President Verna Mohacen Vice-President Anna K. Martin Recording Secretary Margaret Stirewalt Corresponding Secretary Georce Tovvberman Treasurer I he George Washington University Luther Club, organized in 1931, has for its purpose the bringing into contact and fellowship of Lutheran students of the University. It is affiliated with the National Lutheran Student Association of Amerca. The activities of the Luther Club for the past year have included several social events, one speaker meeting, two series of Sunday after- noon discussion groups, chapel exercises, and a gift of books to The George Washington University Library in commemoration of the 450th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther, and representation at the 15th Annual Conference of the North Atlantic Region of the Lutheran Student Association. T r Fulton, Cement, Con DRAMA APPRECIATION CLUB The Drama Appreciation Club was organized three years ago to further interest in the drama through discussion, criticism and attendance at plays. In the spring of 1933, the club turned its attention to the production of one-act plays, believing that actual experience would give the members a better knowledge of the drama. Under the sponsorship of Mrs Theodore Tiller, and directed by Mrs George Romney, founder of the club, a series of one-act plays has been presented. Some of these plays included: “Out of the Darkness 1 “Will o ' the Wisp ' “The Passing nf Chow-Chow 1 “Hearts 1 ' The First Dress-Suit ’ “Pearls, “Suppresseed Desires 1 and “Trifles ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Founded in the fall of 1931 by a group of students of this University who were interested in Christian Science, this organization is one of forty-six such organizations located in universities and colleges throughout the world Meetings are held in Lambie House on the first and third Thursday evenings of the month during the school year These meetings are conducted by a Reader who is elected by the membership. Lectures on Christian Science are given on the campus by Christian Science lecturers who are members of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts A lecture was given in February by Judge Frederick C. Hill, C.S., of Los Angeles, California, To the meetings and lectures students and faculty mem- bers are invited. Authorized Christian Science literature is kept in the University Library business men and cultured scholars have found that Christian Science enhances their endurdance and mental powers, enlarges their perception of character, gives them acuteness and comprehensiveness and an ability to exceed their ordinary capacity 1 ’— Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. IQ Lauder, Carpenter, Cragun, Wassmann, Arons WOMEN ' S EDUCATION CLUB ll AZF.L CRAGUN . Celia Carpenter Officers . . . . President Helen Arons . ....... Secretary . . Vice-President Dorothy Lauder . . . Assistant Secretary Katherine Wassmann Treasurer Honorary Mhmbfrs Dr. Mary Dabney Davis Miss Anna Halberg Miss Bess Goodykoontz Dr. Louise Stanley Dr. Emeline Whitcomb Lillian Ackley Mildred Anderson Helen Arons Adnah Birthright Celia Carpenter Dorothea Cook Opal Corkrey Members □ Ruth Coyner Hazel Cragun Elsie Davis Mary Doyle Margaret Elms Mildred Green Elizabeth Griffith J. Louise Hildebrand Helen C. Kier nan- Vasa Esther Kincheloe Eleanork King Dorothy Lauder E. Blanche Marshall Elizabeth Mews h a w Faith Novinger Helen Riordan Imogene Ruedigf.r Sarah Silverman Kath erine Wassmann Rose Wildman COLONIAL CAMPUS CLUB Margaret Elms . . . . Beatrice Spasoff . . Eunice Svvick .... Erline Duncan . . . Mary Elizabeth Pierce . . . . . . President . . . . Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Founded in the spring of 1931. with the purpose of bringing together unaffiliated women in the University, by developing interest in earn pus activities, and by forming a point of social contact, the Colonial Campus Club strives to fill a need of University Life. Club Sponsor, Mrs. Vinnie G. Barrows Members Ruth Allen Cecilia Carpenter Erline Duncan Margaret Elms Mary Ferry Helen LeDuc Charlotte Pierce Mary Elizabeth Pierce Mary Lois Rice Margaret Snow Beatrice Spasoff Eunice Svvick K ATM ERINE W ASSM A Jane Winkelhaus Muriel Lewis Helen Sunday Margaret Elms, President 125 J ' ratemilies Social Fraternities Haley Sullivan Han back Pagan Walstrom Woodward Allen Crocker f l niMHURGER Gay INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Gordon Sullivan Karl E. Gay .... Oliver E. Pagan Officers President . Pice-President Secretary Members Sigma Chi Ray A. Heimburger Sigma Alpha Epsilon E. Frank Bastable kappa Sigma Karl E. Gay Sigma Phi Epsilon Gordon Sullivan kappa Alpha Oliver E. Pagan Sigma Nu Grandison Allen Theta Delta Chi Leonard Stevens A cacia James W. Haley Phi Sigma Kappa William B. I Ian back Theta Upsilon Omega John A. Walstrom Delta Tau Delta Everett H. Woodward Sigma Mu Sigma J. Allen Crocker Heim burger Hansen SCHOEN FELDER RhINEH VRI DlCKERMAN JOHNSTON Pope Walker Holden Sizoo K NAPPE N Paisley Th yxter C A NOLAND Hathorn McFarland Goodrich Sullivan Hall am Langtry A LOIRE Turner Lucas Hogextogler 1 V ' d SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, June 28, 1855 Epsilon Chapter installed June to, 1864 Chapter House: 1312 “N” Street, N. VV. Active Chapters: Ninety-four Colors: Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Rose Publication : “Magazine of Sigma Chi 4 Frater in Facultate DeWitt Clinton Croissant Fratres in Universitate Officers Otto W. Schoen felder . . . . Richard E. Lane .... Kent D. Alcire . . . Joseph A. Sizoo President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Kent Duval Alcire Daniel Johannes Andersen Victor Herbert Ballard Don Charles Candland Maxfield Huri.burt Dunlap Vernon Lee Goodrich Chester Albert Hocentogler Ray Adelbert Heimburger Edward Crawford Kemper, Jr. Charles Edward Klf.inkauf Andrew MacFarlane Knappen Richard Earl Lane Wilbur Walter Lomerson Graham Joseph Lucas Charles Lindsay Miller Jack Newton Paisley Frank Rhymes Matthew Trimble Sawtelle Otto William Schoenfelder Joseph Alexander Sizoo John Hall Thaxter Samuel Hamilton Walker III Neophytes Ernest T. Coleman Carroll Die kerman Henry Charles Hallam, Jr Wayne J. Hansen Fleet C. Hathorn, Jr. James Bernard Holden, Jr. Wells B. Kern Richard K. Knox Cole McFarland Ross Pope Benjamin FI. Sullivan, Jr Worth O. Turner Llsby Gay Hickman Tarver Miller T ERRELL H ET ERICK Schmidt i r KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Vir- ginia, December io f 1867 Alpha Eta Chapter installed Feb- ruary 23, 1892 Chapter House: 1803 Nineteenth Street, N. W. .1 dive Chapters: One Hundred and Eight Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Pu blicati on: “Cad uce us’ ’ Fratrks in Facultate Courtland D. Baker William A. Hunter Robert H. Harmon Donald C. Kline Charles W. Holmes James E. Pixlee Alfred F. W. Schmidt Edward G. Siebert Fratres in Universitate Officers Karl E. Gay Oliver McDorman R. Newell Lusby Joel Black John H. Kerby President Vice-President Master of Ceremonies . . . Secretary . . Treasurer Herbert Bauersfeld William Billingsley Joel Black Charles Coakley Robert Elder Karl E. Gay Robert IIeterick Boyd Hickman James B. Jones John R. Jones John H. Kerby Franklin Lady R. Newell Lusby Oliver McDorman David Miller Jack Parker Kenneth Romney Walter F. Schmidt William Tarver James Wilfong Thomas S. Vass DeWitt S. Hyde Neophytes E. Compton Timberlake Charles Mims Walter Pick Pag ax M l RR.AV ! 1 i:nsox Uannerman Millard Montgomery Harr Bell Dickson R ELDER Knqop Stutler Hoo d Sims Cox (7lT eP 0 c KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee, Lexington, Va., December 21, 1865 Alpha Nu Chapter installed No- vember 22, 1894 Chapter House: 2623 Connecticut Avenue dive Chapters: Sixty-eight Colors: Rose and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal Fratres in Facultate Carville D. Benson Max Farrington Walter C. Clephanf William T. Fryer John Wilmer Latimer Fratres in Universitate Minor Hudson Robert Bannerman . Bourke Floyd . . Clyce Aston Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer David Anderson Clyce Aston Robert Bannerman William Bell Richard Cox Richard Creyke Paul Dickins Leslie Dickson Bourke Floyd William Franklin- Dyer Ghormley William Howard Minor Hudson Victor Knoop A dg ate Lipscomb Raymond Millard Richard Montgomery Leroy Murray Oliver Pagan Lawrence Rapee Samuel Reeder Milton Scrivener William H. Sims Neophytes Dallas Barr William Griffin Dolph Hayes Oliver Hayes Horace Hood Dan Inclish George Jenkins Phil Lightfoot Ted Linton Fred McDonald Gilbert Osterman Dudley Skinker Delmas Stutlf.r Wells C LA L DV Madican May Knapp Swingle Catchings Buck Backus — sf THETA DELTA CHI Founded at Union College, Octo- ber 31, 1847 Chi Deutemn Charge installed March 26, 1896 Chapter House : 1820 N Street, N. W. I dive Charges: Thirty Colors: Black, White and Blue Flower: Ruby Red Carnation Publication: “The Shield” W. Paul Briccs Fratres in Facultate John Russeli. Mason Edwin C. Weihe Fratres in Universitate Officers William D. Claudy President F. Stearns MacNeil Secretary Selby Davis Treasurer Joseph Catch incs William Claudy Leon Comf.rford Ford Cramer Selby Davis William Dix Harrison Knapp Stearns MacNeil George Wells John T. Madican Carroll May John Molyneaux Julian Monroe Charles Morgan Leonard Stevens Allan Swingle Grant Van Demark William Wolfrey Stuart Abrahams William Backus George Brown Neophytes Z a brisk ie Buck B E N J AM I N C A TC 1 1 1 NCS Edward Dent Harry Kennedy John Linton Severin Ulmf.r H AX RACK W. B RN NETT J, Everett Gates Payne Coomb es SCHINDELL I) et wider Poulard Armstrong E, Everett Casteel Lilley Lloyd Parker 1 1 ADLEY S V A YZE A . B bnn e tt Carter Edwards Gr unwell W IJLLfAMS Mum aw Beasley PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts Agricul- tural College, March 15, 1873 Lambda Chapter installed October 7 . 1899 Chapter House: 1822 Eve Street, N. W. . dive Chapters: Forty-nine Colors: Silver and Magenta Flower: Carnation Publication: The Signet” KrATRFS IN UxiVHRSlTATF Officers Harold D. Hadley Hamilton Coit Donald Lane 1 ) elmar O. Beasley GEORGE E. Baulsir Delmar O. Beasley Benjamin F. Boese Edgar J. Brower C. Willard Camalier Richard B. Castell Hamilton Coit Raymond E. Coomb es Carroll Cowles John W. Cragl n Samuel B. Detwiler, Jr. Carroll J. Doering John F. Ellis John E. Everett Wii 1 1 am E. Fir 1 h Lester M. Oates William B. Han back William M. Hoover, Jr. Thomas S. Jackson Edward T. Johnson Harold D. Hadley Donald E. Lane John B. Lathrop David S. Licon Charles F. Armstrong Arnold M. Benefield Allen Benneit Gordon C. Biddle Robert A. Bowvi w Deane Bryant Houston Buchanan Champ S. Carter Edward Clark Morton C. Cook Richard P. Coolfy Alvin L. Corbin William Donaldson James Edmunds Neophytes James Edwards Harry V. Ellis Charles E. Everei i Raymond II. Firth Clifford M. Griffin John ( jR unwell, Jr. Robert W. Gwin Gilbert Harrison Bernard C. Headita James E. Hood ZalpH D. Jackson Leslie I.. Kemp, Jr. M. Ermes Knight Joe P. Lapkade Robert I.athrop President . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer Edgar M. MacCoy Charles Monroe Irving I.. Morton, Jr. John B. Olverson Laurence Parker George M. Pollard Ralph II. Rose Richard H. Snow John M. Swayze Walter R. Troui.ano Frank II. Weitzel Wilburn C. West Lewis II. Lloyd Delmar W. McClellan Joseph II. Miller E UC E N I M O N TCOM E R Y Norman B. Mum aw Earl A. Newlon Vinnard Paris Russell C. Payne Theodore Reynolds C. Bascom Slemp Floyd S. Shuman Vernon A. Stem man John W. Williams Wallace Wit cover I Hix Collins Woodward SCHARR Adams Heine O0UGH H UDSON Dorset B, Lloyd Wray Bl NCK R. Lloyd Thomas Patrum McKenzie DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Gamma Eta Chapter installed Mav 9 , 1903 Chapter House: 1524 K Street, N. W. . I dive Chapters: Seventy-five Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Pansy Publication: Rainbow” Fratres in Facultate Norman B. Ames Earl B. McKinley Daniel L. Borden Colin M. Mack all Leonard Walsh 4 Fratres in Universitate Officers William Beryl Hix President Everett H. Woodward Vice-President Lawson M. McKenzie Recording Secretary Wayne Lincoln Corresponding Secretary Kenneth W. Pairum Treasurer John B. Adams, Jr. Howard P. Collins Theodore Ferrier Gaines H. Gough William A. Heine William Beryl Mix George E. Hudson Fred M. Joiner Wayne Lincoln Roger M. Li.oyd Clarence E. McCarver Lawson M. McKenzie Carroll B. Nash Finis Parrish Kenneth W. Patrum Henry Price Murray W. Watts Everett H. Woodward Rocelio Alfaro Francis Blake Felix Bunch Harry Haag Neophytes Donald Holmes Woodrow W. Kirksey G. Henry Marshall George W. Scharr H. Ashton Scharr Edward Thomas Ozie Wray 43 Joss LaNGLOIS Moore Dirham Given I NGERSOLL Bradford Kerr Ragan Rust Green aw alt R inker Dtttle Scott Hankins Cot. bert PR F R Conk ey Baumann Merrill Ralch T UR PIN Wl LSON Boyle Warfield Rttt END UR I, ATI MLR Chandler Darling Ames T sf SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON I Founded at University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Washington City Rho Chapter in- stalled November, 1858. Revived March 2, 1905. Chapter House: 1128 1 6th Street, N. W. It live Chapters: One Hundred and Nine Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violets Publications: “The Record” and “Phi Alpha.” Fratres IN F.ACULTATE Charles Sager Collier J. Blaise Cams Harry Arnold McNitt ! Fratres in Universitate Ralph Given Harold Free Frederick Joss . . . Alwyn Merrill Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Theodore Alexander Harry Ames Moulton Balch Homer Barlow Frank Bast able Laurence Bonner Lowell Bradford Beecher Butts Bruce Baumann Kent Boyle William Burke: Edward Burnett William Chandler Ralph Con key Paul Darling Thomas Dl Weese Harold Free Wilbour Garrei Ralph Given Robert Hankins Malcolm Hay, Jr. William Ikgersom Frederick Joss Neophytes Sanford Donaldson Carl Friend Eugene Goodri m Edward Graves Bikion Hawkins Gene Latimer Theodore Little William McRae Bruce Kerr Roland Langloise Alwyn Merrill John Pittman Roy don Rinker John Riitenour William Thomason Charles Tobey Joseph Ragan Everett Rightsell Thomas Rust Tom Scott William Turpin Alan Warfield Edward Wilson Chesnut lOMPAYRAC Smart Payne Doyl e Link Sherrill Sullivan Stewart Robbins Connors T. O ' Connell Mickey J. O ' Connell Smith Barnett Howell Ruley Alvoko Stevlingson SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond University, Richmond, Virginia, November i, 1901 O. C. Alpha Chapter installed Oc- tober 1, 1909 Chapter House: 1839 Wyoming Avenue, N. W. I dive Chapters: Sixt} -eight Colors: Purple and Red ' louvers: American Beauties and Violets Publication: “Sig Ep Journal” Fratres in Facultate Frank Adelbert Horn a day Benjamin C. Cruickshank William C. Van Vleck Arthur Biaupre Darton Fratres in Universitate Officers Chari ts C. Cil.es vi 1 Andrew McCollum Walter Sompayrac Thomas Smart President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Carlton Alm Charles Alvord Al Barnett Charles C. Chesnut Joseph A. Connors Vernon M. Doyle William F. Lemke Dennis C. Link Robert Mickey J. Craig Morris William V. Andrew J. McCollum James O’Connell Fred Rawlings James Robbins Henry Ruley Thomas Smart Walter A. Sompayrac Edward C. Stevlingson Raymond E. Stanley Gordon II. Sullivan Wells Alford Heckel James M. Howell Neophytes Jay Payne Thomas O’Connell LaVercne II. Sherrill James Smith Kkrmit Stewart William A. Wells 147 Waller Crotch An tig nat N ELSON Ston e Welshrou Worden Johnson Dru rv Pardon Williamson Allen f {oebrecck Porter Yeatts WINSTON Ewing Foster W EAV ER Saunders fjAM RERTSOX Koehler Smith Allen K aloes G . RY SIGMA NU Founded at V. M. I., January i, 1869 Pelt a Pi Chapter installed Octo- ber 23, 1915 Chapter I louse: 1601 R Street, N. W. 4 I live Chapters: One Hundred Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose Publication: “The Delta” Fratkr in Fact i r ate RoBIKI WHITNEY Bolweli Fratres in Universitate Philip D. Waller Joseph R. Johnson . . . Raymond F. Anmgnat Rex K. Nelson . Officers President . . . Fire-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Grandison Greer Allen Morse Allen Raymond Francois Anikaai Herrichs Franklin Bearce John Ariel Cardon Edward Calhoun Crouch Daniel Currie Robert Emmet Doyle John Burke Drury Fred Bkenan Garry Richard Paulison Hawks Omer Samuel IIoebreckx Robert Edward Hudson Carter Hubbel Vale Bryant Huffman Joseph Read Johnson Selmer Leroy Johnson Ik a ilk Lambert Keller Wayne Criswell Lambert d David Sawyers Lefts Gilbert Winston Linville Frank Oswald Mennen Jay Howard Miller J ames M a i lack Mitchell Reginald Yanderbili Mylkf Rex Kenneth Nelson Samuel II ax in Shea Fausi Young Simpson John Lipti Smith Franklin Martin Stone John Morton Tisdale Philip David Waller Edward Ervin Williamson William Dix Winston J01 1 n Euw ard Worden Fred Lavillon Yi ait Frank Chapin Christopher A. Doose, Jr. Charles A. Fletcher John E. Foster Alton Hanes Ch ri.es G. Hess Kl NNKTH 1 RUCKE N MILLER Charles Turpin Neophytes Lowell H. Hewing Albert G. Hughes Peter Kaldes Arvel Koehler Powell Loving, Jr. Hardy Pierce Robert Weaver George C. Wohlforth Stevens S. Pokier Karl Reudigek David W. Richmond Jack Rhodes Walton N. Saunders James F. Swindells Cay ett Hrimb.uch PlERSOK Helvbstine Haley S ANGST ER Baker Stevenson Rice Ha upt Robertson Stepler Strand ell Woolley L. Si H FI ET Kelso Stu lts Ken nell D AH LOREN J. SlERI-T Freeman Dennis Ellen reroer Phillips TV ACACIA Founded at University of Michigan, May 12, 1904 George Washington Chapter in- stalled April 2, 1923 Chapter House: 1707 Massachu- setts Avenue, N. W. Ictive Chapters: Twenty-eight Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Richmond Rose Publication: Triad and Tridot” Fratres in Facultate Arthur F. Johnston Max Allen Lett John R. Lapham James H. Platt Audlev L. Smith Hector G. Spaulding Fratres in Universitate Officers W. Theodore Pierson Harold G. Stepler Everett L. Strandell Ralph F. Haupt President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Edward A. Baker Robert C. Brumbaugh Eldred C. Cavett Cur 1 is A. Christianson John R. Dickens James Fleck Andrew F. Freeman Calvin Griffith Eli S. Grubic James W. Haley Ralph F. Haupt William Helvestine Richard E. Kki.so Christian Kenneli. Arthur D. Kriemelmeyer Walter Lehman Perrin II. Low re y S I AN LEY W. PETERSEN W. Theodore Fif.rson John P. Rappolt, Jr. Milton G. Rice Edward D. Robertson Henry L. Rowing George E. Sancster Harold CL Stepler Frederic C. Stevenson Everett L. Strandell Harold L. Stui is Carl W. Tomlin- Frank K. Woolley Nfophytks John O. Dahlgren James W. Dowling Phillip Houser Walter Johnson, Jr. Richard Nichols Jules Phillips Charles Risher Lainc Sibbet Robert T fates Frank Wood Snider Hill Bain Van Z w art Jacobsen Walstrom Sinclair Taylor Wildes Metz Andrus Cross THETA UPSILON OMEGA Founded at Interfraternity Confer- ence in New York, December i, 1923 Eta Alpha Chapter installed May 1. 1924 Chapter House : 1610 20th Street, N. V. . I dive Chapters: Sixteen Colors: Midnight Klue and Old Gold Flower: Red Rose Publication: “The Omegan” Fratres in Facultate Alan T. Deibert Elmer Louis Kayser Henry William Hf.rzoo Fratres in Universitate J. Lyman Hili M. Miles Snider . . . . Paul D. Jacobsen . Paul Newland Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Wendell II. Bain Harry W. Clayton Martin Deuterman I). Alan Dryer Wilbert H. Hass J. Lyman Hill Paul D. Jacobsen J. Gordon McCain Ralph R. McCoy Paul Newland Floyd S. Pomeroy M. Miles Snider James M. Suter John E. Taylor Edmund S. Van Bri nt Richard VanderZw art John A. Walstrom Orville E. Wildes Neophytes Edward D. Andrus James P. Cross Edward N. Johnson James Kurtz John J. Metz Maurice O. Sinclair Edwards WlLDMAN Parker Johnson Rosen h urg Hill Boh all Edmonstok Crocker Albert Trask Hoffman Walker Martin Geiger SIGMA MU SIGMA Founded at Tri-State College, March 25, 1921 Epsilon Chapter installed June, 1924 Chapter House: 1912 R Street, N. W. .htive Chapters: Eight Colors: Azure Blue and Gold Flower: Water Lily ruhli ation: “Azureor” 4 Fratres in Facultate Mitchell Dreese J. Orin Powers Fratres in Universitate Officers Ivan Reo Edwards President Herbert T. Wildman Vice-President Willard E. Boh all Secretary Donald W. Parker Treasurer Charles M. Balm Willard E. Bohall LeRov D. Bullion Chester H. Chamberlain J. Allen Crocker J. Harvey Edmonston Ivan Reo Edwards Frank B. Haskell, Jr. jam lei. T. Hill Carl O. Hoffman I. Ray Howard James L. Johnson Donald W. Parker William M. Parrott Eveketi R. Rosen burg Alfred S. Trask Herberi T. Wildman Stephen R. Woodzell Neophytes John J. Albert Douglas Grey James F. Blose James C. Martin F. Burns Geiger Carl H. Smith, Jr. Alexander M. Walker Leverton Aud j ONES Makar f SCH ELLEN B ERG Maguire Haley Scott Phelps E. Jansen W. Jansen McAdams Hipp THE FRIARS Founded at George Washington University, November 9, 1930 House: Harvard Hall Flower: White Jasmine Colors: Cardinal Red and Gray Publication: “The Cowl” Fratres in Universitate Officers James J. xMacuire Terry J. McAdams Francis P. Scott . . . P. Vincent Finegan President . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer W. Dudley Aun Robert B. Austin Thomas B. Bentley P. Vincent Finegan J. Edward Folger Norbert J. Hipp O. Bernard Ives Eugene F. Jansen Thomas Elmo Jones John Kearful J. Franklin Leverton James J. Maguire Raymond O. Makari Terry J. McAdams Robert E. Phelps Francis P. Scott Milton A. Schellenberg Richard T. Sullivan Neophytes Charles S. Bernard William M. Haley W. Robert Jansen Mil , Porter, Robbing, Siiibht, Pm 1 ; Ragan, Hick, Martin, Carter, Dickson INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Ross Pope - James Sib bet Richard Davis . . . Steve Pokier . . Champ Carter , John Met . . ( )fficers . . . . . , , , . ♦ President Pice President . , . . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . . Serial Cfmirmm ♦ 1 t hi ties Chairman Sigma Chi Ross Pope Phi Sigma Kappa Champ Carter Sigma Na Stevens Porter Kappa Sigma John Young Delta Tau Delta Richard Davis A eat hi La i NO SlGBHT Kappa Alpha Leslie Dickson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joseph Ragan Theta Upsilon Omega John Metz Theta Delta Chi Za briskte Ruck Sigma Phi Epsilon James Robbins Sigma Mu Sigma Richard Morten Ullman, Mint , Luchs, Steiner, Baum Nyk, Diamond, Stein, Nordlinger, Flocks PHI EPSILON PI Founded at City College of New York, November 23, 1904 Alpha Mu Chapter installed June 4 � 1930 e o .Ictive Chapters: Twenty-nine Colors: Purple and Cold Publication: “Phi Epsilon Pi Quar- terly” Fr atres in Universitate O fficcrs Colman B. Stein Alexander W. Steiner William D. Nve Gerson Nordlinger Milton Flocks . . . . . . . . Superior . . . . Vice-Superior . . . Secretary T reasurcr . Chaplain Edmund W. Dreyfuss Irvin J. Fine Milton Flocks R. Jack Kassan Melvin A. Baum Irving G. Larkey Frank J. Luchs Seymour S. Mint Gerson Nordlinger, Jr. Neophytes Coleman L. William D. Nye Colman I . Stein Alexander W. Steiner Jerrold B. Ullman Diamond Gilder, Fagelson, Danzansky Jacobs, Shapiro, Totems sky, Robins PHI ALPHA Founded at George Washington University, October 14, 1914 Chapter House; 1325 jStth Street, N. W. . It f ive C hap t t r rs : T wen tv - se ve n Colors: Red and Blue Flower: Red Rose Publications; “Monthly Esoteric ' “Phi Alpha Quarterly” Fratres in Universjtate Officers Joseph Danzansky , , Herbert Sworzyn ; , Bernard Fagelson Morris Mensh , . . . , . . , President . . Vice-President . , . Secretary Treasurer Milton Blechman J OS E pi I D V Z A vs K Y Bernard Fagelson Herbert Friedlandek Albert Gilder Lawrence Jacobs Jerome Johnson Milton Komixsky Sylvan Mazo Morris Mensh Merle Newman Albert Ogus Albert Robins Julius Rosenbaum Morris Shapiro Samuel Stein Charles Stofgerg Sam Sugar Herbert Sworzyn Neophytes William Berman Alvin Po w oer maker Jerome Gundersheimer Tom Privot Sidney Kolker Jerome Theodore ISADOKE TOLCH INSKI L. Heilman, Futrovsky, J. Heilman, Shooman Cohen, Futrowsky, Marcolius, Gordon, Blond TAU EPSILON PHI Founded at Columbia University October 19, 1910 Tau Theta Chapter installed Feb- ruary 21, 1932 Active Chapters: Thirty-eight Colors: Lavender and White Publications: “The Plume,” “The Esoteric Bulletin,” “TEP Geo- graphic,” “Alumni Bulletin” Fratres in Universitate Officers Sam Futrovsky Emanuel M. Cohen Jack S. Dick Charles Futrowsky President . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer L Paul Baumen Hymen J. Blond LeRoy Brill Emanuel M. Cohen Jack S. Dick Morris Epstein Norman Bernstein Daniel Gevinson Irvin H ackerman Henry Kleinman Sam Futrovsky Charles Futrowsky David Goodman Armand B. Gordon Adolph Greenberg Jess Heilman Louis Heilman Neophytes Meyer Levin Abraham Liebenson Herman Orling Herbert Landsman Norman L. Maisel Bernard Margolius Hymen J. Minkoff Leonard Schuman Harry M. Shooman Aaron Raebach William Schrieber Melvin Simon Milton H. Suffin Buckingham, Morlan, Wright, Haynes SIGMA THETA DELTA Founded at The George Washing- ton F Diversity as the l Styx Club ' December 27, 1925. Became Sigma Theta Delta, December, 1927 Honorary Member Donald Moody FrATRES IN L XI VERS I TATE Officers t Leslie Haynes Wilson J, Morgan Henry E. Stanton . . . J OH N B UC K INCH A M , f K . . . . . . President . . ■ Tice- President . . Treasurer U is tor tan John Buckingham. Jr t Joseph L. England Richard F airman G. Leslie Haynes Robert C. Moncure Wilson J, Morgan Donald Whitmeyer Stuart B. Wright Henry E, Si avion Social Sororities Atwell V AL’CH Link r s Critch field Watkins Mish Dengler Hughes McN ARY Spaulding Cotton Mitch ell Spelman Fries La Y R I E Buell Lyon Goebel Harrison I [edges Sikes Young PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Clara Critchfield . . . . Mary Louise Yauch Helen Mitchell Officers President . . . Secretary Treasurer Members Pi Beta Phi Ruth McNary Alice Buell Chi Omega Harriet Atwell Edith Mish Sigma Kappa Edith Spaulding Jane Hughes Phi Mu Mary Louise Yauch Barbara Fries Alpha Delta Pi Helen Mitchell Mary Spelman Delta Zela Helen Lyon Marjory Dengler Kappa Delta Violet Goebel Clementena Lawrie Zeta Tan Alpha Mary Lee Watkins Marjorie Harrison Alpha Delta Theta Florence Hedges Elizabeth Cotton Phi Delta Ruth Young Ena Sikes Kappa Kappa Gamma Louise Linkiks Frances Douglass Prichard J [AW KIMS Ruediger Kirkwood N utter Clark Pope McNarv Crane Marshau. [ loLCOMRE McDonnell Buell Shipp Loeffler Wf’LUNG Jones Hodgkins Rose Blake Joro lemon Frink Dough erty Bruce Summers Volz Fleming Edwards Brundagg Caste l low Seaman Patterson Menefee Pickett Johnson (jILLIN Full er Asher Barnes Warner i 66 IS gf PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmcuth College, April 28, 1867 District of Columbia Alpha Chap- ter installed April 27, 1889 Chapter Rooms: 2022 G Street Publication: “The Arrow” I dive C hapters: Seventy-eight Flower: Wine Carnation Colors: Wine and Silver Blue 4 SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Officers Jean Kirkwood Catherine Prichard . . Helen Nutter . . Virginia Pope President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary T reasurer Edith Bruce Alice Buell Margaret Clark Catherine Crane Jane Edwards Virginia Hawkins Helen Hodgkins Priscilla Holcombe Nancy Jennings Virginia Jones Florence Asher Helen Barnf.s Mary Blake Jane Bourke Harriet Br i ndace Gertrude Caste llow Alice Dough erh Mildred English Jean Kirkwood Eldridge Loeffler Electra Marshall Virginia McDonnell Lucille McGeiiee Ruth McNary Jane McKnkw Marjory Nelson Helen Nutter Neophytes Helen Fleming Antoinette Fletcher Alice Frink Dorothy Fuller Eleanor Gillin Marie Jorolemon Sue Johnson Virginia Pope Catherine Prichard Mary Elizabeth Rose Monta Ruediger Currie Seaman Betty Shipp Mary Katherine Spinks Doris Thomas Sarah Trott Katherine Wi lling Nancy Lesh Louise Menefee Dorothy Patterson Dorothy Pickett Winifred Rose Olivia Summers Verna Volz Mary Warner Atwell Booth Young Mish La Fount [ NGHAM Fox Skinker King Maxwell Mah i RiN Nixon Feiker Taylor O ' Brien Noll hr Emrrey McReynolds Mooney W URDEMAN McCammon Moore Rogers Palmer A LOIRE Richards Shackleford R. Harrison Darby Hall J, Harrison H ENDRICKS Porter Hartnett Collins 16S CHI OMEGA Founded at University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Phi Alpha Chapter installed March 3, 1903 Chapter Rooms: 2020 G Street Publications: “The Eleusis,” “The Mystagogue” Ictive Chapters: Eighty-eight Flower: White Carnation Colors: Cardinal and Straw SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Harriet Atwell Nancy Booth Edith Mish .... Janet Young O fficers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Alcire Harriet Atwell Nano Booth Jerrye Embrey Gretchen Feiker Catherine Fox Inez Ingham Mary King Ruth La Fount Virginia Mahurin Margaret Maxwell Marie McC ammon M a rgaret M c R e y n olds Edith Mish Alicia Mooney Olivia Nixon Marie O’Brien Doris Skinker Charlotte Taylor Elizabeth Wurdeman Janet Young Neophytes Mary Annon Bell Claire Collins Joanne Darby Lenore Hall Jane Harrison Ruth Harrison Harriet Hartnett Ann Hendricks Anne Moore Carol Palmer Katherine Porter Genevieve Richards Margaret Rogers Mildred Shackleford 169 C . Cr ITCH FIELD Loveless Haley McNeill Martin R. Cr ITCH field Jones Lum M. Smith B. Smith McMu.len Wright J. Hugh ns Fick Gemmill Burton Gilbert Leonard Fowler Myers Middleton Graves Brown Hatch H. Hughes Swenson Holley Robertson Spaulding Wanner SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College, 1874 Zeta Chapter installed February 24, 1906 Chapter Rooms: 2020 G Street Publication: The “Triangle” Active Chapters: Forty-five Flower: Violet Colors: Maroon and Lavender SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Clara Critchfield Martha Myers Edith Spaulding . . Mildred Loveless Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Clara Critchfield Ruth Critchfield Julia Fick Jeanette Gilbert Mary Haley Helen Hughes Jane Hughes Dorothy Jones Mildred Loveless Betti e Martin Caroline McMillen Lee McNeill Helen Middleton Martha Myers Frances Ridcway Marie Smith Edith Spaulding Hilda Swenson Carol Wanner Neophytes Jean Brown Marjorie Burton Julia Gemmill M a rca ret Graves Mellie Hatch Leila Holley Heloise Hutchinson Celima Leonard Betty Lum Allie Sandridce Betty Ann Smith Frances Wright Magnus Robertson X Villi ams Bates Yauch H. Noyes Cutler d 1 Arellano Norpord Ellis Venable K Black P- Noyes McSwain Lambert H. Black Counsel m a n Fries Watson Perrin PHI MU Founded at Wesleyan College, January 4, 1852 Beta Alpha Chapter installed March 7, 1915 Chapter Rooms: 2115 F Street Puhlicati on: “ Agl a i a ' Ictive Chapters: Fifty-eight Flower: Enchantress Carnation Colors: Rove and White 4 SORORHS IX UnIVERSITATE Officers Jane Nor ford Mary Perrin Mary Louise Yauch Myrta Williams President . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer Dorothy Bates Janie McSwain Katherine Cutler Jane Norford Barbara Fries Honora Noyes Evelyn Lambert Mary Perrin Evelyn Schweizer Virginia Venable Myrta Williams Mary Louise Yauch Neophytes Dora Ramirez iVArellano Helen Black Katherine Black Isabella Counselman Emily Ellis Polly Noyes Sally Watson Helen Willkie Mitchell Cooper K. Kramer Sha lck Fulgham Evans Van Dine MacArth l r Si BERT Roberts Mack Sp ELMAN Couch Pace Johnson Lockh art Turner Rex Slaight Powell Uealke Bryan Hopwooj) S. Kramer Marshall Campbell G RO SVEN OR Hartung Stabler Boland Wiley Bottimore Sullivan Hessick ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesleyan Female Col- lege, 1851 Alpha Fi Chapter installed Feb- ruary 24, 1922 Chapter Rooms: 2020 G Street Publication: “The Adelphian’ Ictive Chapters: Fifty-nine Flower: Single Violet Col rs: Dark Blue and White SORORES IX l X 1VERSITATE Officers Ruth Shauck Helen Mitchell Burgess Roberts . . . Leah MacArthur President Pice-President Recording Secretary . Treasurer Kathryn Campbell K ate Hopwood Katherine Kramer Leah MacArthur Helen Mitchell Ruth Powell Louise Rex Burgess Roberts Ruth Shauck Mary Spelman Frances Stabler Carolyn Van Dine Helen Bealke Grace Boland Edith Baltimore Lyndall Bryon May Cham pe Cecelia Couch Frances Evans Neophytes Mary Fulgham Janice Hale Elizabeth Hartuxg Lucile Hessick Irma Johnson Louise Kramer Bertha Lockhart Helen Mack Beverly Marshall Anne Pace Lola Mae Slaight Katherine Sibert Villette Sullivan Julia Turner Virginia Wiley i - — s f Tixwev Lierler Phelps Allen Lawri e Corea Neff Riedel Keilty Dillman Tlllis Strong Kehoe Ketch a, m Gemeny Williams Manning Kim berly Goodrich Jones PULTON Lee Goebel Gifford COEFIELD Hour Edmonston McCullough Hi roe Cox KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Normal School, October 23, 1897 Sigma Mu Chapter installed No- vember 1 6, 1922 Chapter House: 1756 K Street Publications: “Ta Takta,” An gelos” Active Chapters: Seventy-three Flower: White Rose Colors: Green and White SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Officers Margaret Lifbler Ruth Allen Hortense Gifford Virginia Lee Dillman . . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary T re usurer Ruth Allen Judith Birge Lois Corea Marv Crain Mary Cox Virginia Lee Hillman Carrie Roper Fulton Alma Gemeny Hortense Gifford Violet Goebel Frances Goodrich Helen Jones Josephine Kehof. Betty Ketch am Madeline Keilty Clementena Laurie Margaret Liebler A N X A B ELLE McC U LLOUGH Dorotfin Phelps Elsie Spenny Margaret Strong Estelle Tinney Catherine Tullis Edith Williams Neophytes Catherine Hour Florence Coefield Jane Edmonsion Grace Holliday Edna Kimberia Gladys Broz Louise Drennon Jane Knight Eleanor Lee Julia Neff Wilma Riedel Ruth Robinson Mary Elizabeth Overton Lee Roark 177 STl LZ Mayo SlEBECKER Crawford Creech Becker Caylor Dexgler Gimmel Brown Baldwin Murphy I YON Geraci MacMaugh Smith [JVINGSTON McGrann Maki Hunt Lyle Vartia i 7 s Tv „„ lcr . r DELTA ZETA Founded at Miami University, Oc- tober 24, 1902 Alpha Delta Chapter installed Sep- tember 22, 1922 Chapter Rooms: 2011 F Street Publications: “The Lamp,” “Side lights” Active Chapters: Fifty-seven Pioneer: Pink Ki llarnev Rose Jewel: Diamond SoRORES IN U.NIVERSITATE Virginia Gummel Dorothy Smith Janet Stulz . . . Helen Lyon . Betty Brown Officers President Pice-President Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Carolyn Beeker Betty Brown Frances Crawford Marjorie Dencler Alba Geraci Virginia Gummel Margaret Hicks Dorothy Helen Lyon Aletha Lawton Fra nces MacM a ugh Louise Mayo Kathryn Murphy Janet Stulz Virginia Siebecker Smith Neophytes Jean Baldwin Helen Hunt Kathryne Caylor Eleanor Livingston Jean Creech Eleanor Lyle Ellen Maki Sara McGrann Allen e Vartia Phelps Munroj? Orth M, Watkins White Coffman Kardell H ATKE Thiemeyer Libby Woodley Lawrence Hayworth Catling Moore Stir ew alt Goss Work all W ESN HR Shaffer Buck Harrison Uoehs B. Watkins Rock 180 Douglass ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Virginia State Normal School, October 15, 1898 Beta Alpha Chapter installed No- vember 8, 1924 Chapter Rooms: 2009 G Street Rubl ' icahon: “Themis” . I dive Chapters: Sixty-three Flower: White Violet Colors: Steel Graj and Turquoise Blue SORORES IN UNIVERS 1 TATE Officers Mary Lee Watkins Adelaide Woodley Catherine Phelps Dorothy Shaffer President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Catling Virginia Coffman Dorothy Douglass Marjorie Harrison Lucille Hayworth Jean Kardell Louise Munroe Elizabeth Orth Catherine Phelps Dorothy Rock Dorothy Shaffer Margaret Si ikevn ai i Mary Lee Watkins Grace White Adelaide Woodley Larry Work all Neophytes Eleanor Boehs Agnes Bonne h e Dorothy Buck Eva Mae Dake Catharine Desmond Polly Gadsby Lolita Goss Margaret Ha ike Virginia Lawrence Miriam Libby Estelle Moore Betty Overstreet- Marie Thiemeyer Betsy Watkins Virginia Wesner Daniel Cotton Bkquktt li Thomas McKeon T UCKER Baart McDonald Parker Hedges I lore j J an Morrow ALPHA DELTA THETA Founded at Transylvania College, November 18, 1919 Lambda Chapter installed June 13 1926 Chapin - Rooms: 2009 C� Street Publication: “The Portals” Active Chapters: Twenty-four Flower: Sweet Pea Colors: Turquoise Blue, Silver and Scarlet SoRORES IN ' UXIVERSITATE Deborah Daniel Florence Hedges Beatrice Hoffman . . Elizabeth Cotton Officers President Fice- President Secretary Treasurer Alice Ai.then Elizabeth Bequette Elizabeth Cotton Kathleen Cummings Deborah Daniel Florence Hedges Beatrice Hoffman Janet McDonald Ethel McKeon Margaret Miller Ruth Ann Parker Helen Waters Neophytes Kitty Baart Jean La ugh ridge Mary Dow Carmen Montes Marjorie Hill Jean Morrow Elois Rodgers Gladys Thomas Doris Tucker Maureen Wise Tv 4 X KLSON Edwards Bailey Schleicher Neff Cecil Becker Young McQuary Francis Sikes PHI DELTA Founded at New York State Col- lege, October 25, 1919 Zeta Chapter installed April 21, 1927 Chapter Rooms: 2004 G Street Publication: “Phi Delt” Active Chapters: Six Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Colors: Black and Gold 4 SoROKES IN UxiVERSITATE Elsie Francis Eva Sikf.s Esther Nelson . . Roberta Young O fficers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ethel Bailey Mildred Becker Mildred Cecil Irene Church Gladys Fowler Elsie Francis Flournoy McQuary Esther Nelso : Ena Sikes Catherine Wheeler Roberta Young Ruth Young Neophytes Dorothy Green Frances Neff Dorothy Jaeger Ida Philpitt Margaret Lewis Elizabeth Schleicher Dorothy Wood Bacon Mi lb urn McGowan Stauffer Moses Lin kins Fitzgerald Chittum Meream Bunften Caskey Booth Molyneaux J, Stein Porter Giffen Hill Sherffy Sehorn M. Stein Maxon Beach Baer M. Parks Babcock Ah alt Brewer Bright A. Parks Green leaf Fosters Leather wood Roudabush Cooley i 6 T v — KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA dTBiiiaSDBfiXB Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870 Gamma Chi Chapter installed June 7 1929 Chapter Rooms: 2024 G Street Publication: “The Key” Active Chapters: Seventy-one Flower: Fleur de lis Colors: Light and Dark Blue SoRORES IN UNIVERSITATE Officers Marcia Stauffer President Louise Linkins Vice-President Lucia Booth Corresponding Secretary Betty McGowan Marshal Adele Meriam Registrar Barbara Harrison Recording Secretary Frances Douglas Treasurer Betty Bacon Cordelia Baldwin Ann Beach Lucia Booth Helen Bunten Frances Carden Jane Caskey Amanda Chittum Betty Cochran Dorothy Detwiler Frances Douglas Mary Fitzgerald Grace Giffen Barbara Harrison Ann Hill Louise Linkins Catherine McCain Betty McGowan Adele Meriam Gene Milburn Ruth Molyneaux Mary wade Moses Ann Nelson Dorothy Pokier Betty Schwab Dorthea Jean Sedgwick Marjorie Sehorn Helen Sherfey Marcia Stauffer Jane Stein Marjorie Stein Catherine Ahalt Jane Anderson Aubrey Babcock Margaret Baer Eveline Bates Ruth Brewer Neophytes Catherine Bright Rachel Cooley Ida Greenleaf Gussie Mae Hanley Beulah Kosters Margaret Leathf.rwood Mary Maxon Alice Parks Mary Lou Parks Cherry Perkins Dorothy Roudabush Hazel Schmid T s f GRfM.LM.-m Du BIN OXENBURG AT pert WlDOME Kahn Rothstein Cooper GOLDBERG Felser Levenson RuBENSTEIN II AVI ' S H ILLERSON Silverman Walskv Feld Rosenthal Bernstein K anof PHI SIGMA SIGMA Founded at Hunter College, No- vember 26, 1913 Kappa Chapter installed September 20, 1924 Chapter Rooms: 2022 G Street Publication: “The Sphinx ' A dive Chapters: Twenty-one Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors: King Blue and Gold SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Officers Beatrice Oxenburc Miriam Rothstein Maxine Kahn Rita Rubenstein President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary T rea surer Alice Alpert Rosalie Borisow Charlotte Dubin Lenora Easterson Eieanore Felser Eleanor Grollman Blanche Widome Evelyn Hillerson Maxine Kahn Beatrice Oxenburc Miriam Rothstein Rita Rubenstein Sarah Silverman Neophytes Nileen Cooper Mildred Haves Minnie Feld Constance Levenson Ann Goldberg Leo nor e Rosenthal Frances Walsky Blossom Weinberg 4 War s e r, Livings! ) n , EMavitcj i JL Chaffetz, R, Chakfetz, Salomon ' , Rielquss ALPHA EPSILON PHI Founded at Barnard College, Octo- ber 24 t 1909 Alpha Gamma Chapter installed February 15, 1930 CAa er Rooms: 2022 G Street “Quarterly” 1 1 h ' t Ch 4 lpt rs: T w e nty -six Flower; Li ly-of-the- Valley Colors : Green and White SORORES IN L ' nIVERSITATE Officers Rowna Chaffetz Betty Chaffetz . , . Sub-Dean Therese Herman , . Scribe Sylvia Edlavitch Treasurer Dean Evelyn Bjelouss R ETJY Chaffetz Rows a Chaffetz Sylvia Km witch A dele Gusack Therese Herman Sylvia Salomon A dele Sisco Gladys Tepper Neophytes Sylvia Kaplan Selma Livingstone Mildred Warner 190 -sf i A UJ 4 AA Neff, Black, Palmer, Fulcham, Warner Watkins, Bright, Edmonston, Tucker, Hatch, Vartia JUNIOR PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION Officers Carol Palmer President Allen e Vartia . Secretary Dp ha Delta Pi Mary Fulcham Alpha Delta Theta Doris Tucker Chi Omega Carol Palmer Delta 7,cta Allene Vartia Kappa Delta Jane Edmonston Kappa Kappa Gamma Catherine Bright Phi Delta Frances A. Neff Phi Mu Helen Black Pi Beta Phi Mary Warner Sigma Kappa Mellie Hatch Zeta Tau Alpha Betsy Watkins 19 T 4 PHI DELTA GAMMA ( Nat i o n at F rater n i ty for Q rad u at e If o m en) Founded ;it Maryland University, 1923 Beta Chapter installed December 17, 1927 c t we C ha p ers : Nine Colors; Black, White, and Gold Publications: “The Pioneer,’ 1 ,l Beta News” SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Officers Phoebe Kxafpen President Ellen- Anderson . . , « Vice-President Mrs G force Pun, Jk, , . .Recording Secretary Dorothy Corson ...... Corresponding Secretary Mary Pearce Treasurer Mrs. Thomas Kissling . ♦ Registrar Mrs W. R. Bolton Chaplain Mildred Green Historian Ellen Anderson Elaine Arnaud Anne Bambfry Irma Belk Levina Bolton (Mrs. W. R.J Nina Booth Hazel Borden Mary Burruss (Mrs. R P.) Dorothy Corson Ruth Coyne r Agnes Farrell Florence Fritz Patricia Gosnell Elsie E Green Mildred Green Ber nadine Haycock Edith Ha ydon Dr. Ruth Jackson Elise Wildman Kissling (Mrs. Thomas) Margaret Klein Phoebe Knappen Charlotte Krampe Agnes I Lee Mae Leesnitzer Geraldine B McNitt (Mrs. Arnold) Mary Pearce Mildred M. Percy (Mrs. Hampton) Helen M Pun (Mrs George, Jr ) Gladys Powell Gr etches Rogers Gertrude Speiden Elizabeth S, Stafford (Mrs.) Mildred Steele Edna S Suber (Mrs James) Dr. Blanche Wilcox (Mrs. U, V.) Honorary Fraternities ORDER OF THE COIF (National Legal Honor Society) Purpose: To foster a spirit of careful study and to mark in a fitting manner those who have attained a high grade of scholarship Theta Kappa Nu founded at Uni- versity of Illinois, 1902 George Washington Chapter in- stalled November j8, 1926 Active Chapters: Thirty-one Name: Order of the Coif, adopted at Chicago Convention in 1912 Colors: Maroon and Black 4 S, C Oppenheim . . Gordon W. Daisley , Helen Newman Officers , . , , . , . . . . President , , . Vice-President Secretary M EMBERS Charter Members — All voting members of the Faculty of professional rank Alumni Members All members of the Benchers and such other persons who since 1898 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 Me: Stuart Barnes Stephen W. Bloke Leland L. Chapman Gordon W. Daisley Kady Elvove Ralph Ham mar Senator Benne hers Elected June, 1933 Paul Hannah Philip F, Herrick John Wingfield Jackson Robert C Kune, Jr. B, Max Klivitzky Henry D Lin scott Champ Clark (as of the Cla Grace M, McEldowney Gerald J. Meinol Oswald H. Milmore Bernard I, Norduncer Marguerite Rawalt George L. Tone of 1914) Pl GAMMA MU (National Social Science Honor Society) Founded at Southwestern University 1 9 3 Active Chapters: One Hundred and Twenty-five D. C. Beta Chapter Chartered May 21, 1930 Publication: “Social Science” Nathan- L. Ferris Cecil T. White Evelyn Eller .... John Donaldson . Officers President I ' ice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Chairman of Faculty Council Fratres in Facultate George M. Churchill John Donaldson Lowell J. Ragatz Harold G. Sutton John A. Tillima A. Curtis Wilgus Dudley W. Willard Willard H. Yeager John A. Am an Ralph Bartlett Winfield D. Bennett Charles Berto Elizabeth Bequette Helen E. Brown Arthur L. Burns Emory E. Bundy Arthur Carpenter Elizabeth S. Churchill George C. Danforth Jack Permut Arthur L. Rogers Otto Sc hoe n feeder Verna M. Schult Victor L. Simmons Mary A. Taylor Hardin C. Waters Kennedy C. Watkins Quentin D. Watson Charles A. La Farce Walter R. Lee Hyman L. Lewis Bernard Margolius M. Francis May Richard Maycock Alfred A. Mercier Verna C. Mohagen S. Martha Moon Leland D. Norton Natalie S. Norwood Frank H. Weitzel Gladys West Elizabeth Wheeler Cecil T. White Laura C. White Ruth White Blanche Widome John Zeller Sidney S. Zlotnick Fratres in Universitate Lester C. Dickinson VlRGINIA DlLLMAN Geniana Edwards Kenneth Eells Evelyn Eller Hedwig L. Eichenberg Nathaniel Everard Nathan L. Ferris V iola Goodrich Hilda CL Haves Bertha Kauffman 95 Wells, Ha n rack, Detwp.er, Everett, Bain Stewart, Benneit Riuxehart, Madicav, Given, Helvestine FAGELSON, DanZANSKY, CASTELL, HlTCH, GATES OMICRON DELTA KAPPA (I In n o vary i i c t i v it its Fiat e m i ty ) Founded ;it Washington and December 3, 1 9 1 + Alpha Delta Circle installed 5 . 1929 Lce f May l {five Cha p t ers ; T w e n ty - e i gh t Publication: ' ' The Circle ' Purposes To recognize men who have at l a hied a high st alula rrt of efficiency in eollegJ te activities, and to inspire otln-rs to strive for consplr uous aM ainim 11 1 s along si m Mai lines. To bring together the most representative men 111 all phases of collegiate life and thus create an cirganizat ion Which will help intercollegiate interests. To bring together members of the interest and understand big Dr. Cloy d H, Marvin De w Henry G Doyle Provost William A. Wilbur Wendell H. Bain Richard Castell William Hanback Frank Weitzel to mould the sentiment of the in Faculty and student body of th Fratrks ik Fa c 1 lt ate Dr Daniel L. Borden Prof. Lowell Ragatz Prof. James E, Pjxlee Fratres in Unmvhrsitate Floyd Pomeroy Walter Rh in eh art Lester M, Gates Forrest Burgess DeWiit Bennett Motion on questions of local and institution on a basis of mutual Dr Elmer L. Kayser Henry W. Herzog Dr Robert IL Harmon Joseph Daxzavsky John Everett WlL LI A M He L V E ST l N E Samuel Detwiler Neophytes Ralph Given, Jr John T Madigan Bernard Fagelson Robert Hitch George W. Wells Kermit Stewart Max Rote Atwell, Hawkins, Grosvenor Prichard, Liebler, Molyneaux HOUR GLASS (Honorary Activities Society for Women) Organized: At George Washington University in 1922 Purpose: To honor women students who are outstanding in activities Requirements: Scholarship average 15 points above the University’s passing average Symbol: Hour Glass Colors: Blue and Sand SORORES IX U NIVERSITATE Officers Edith Grosvenor President Catherine Prichard Pice-President Ruth Molyneaux Secretary-Treasurer Edith Grosvernor Margaret Liebler Virginia Hawkins Ruth Molyneaux Catherine Prichard Ha s hack, Crouch, Gives, Bain, Pierson, Weisbrod, Helvestine Link, Hii l, Mix, Hal pi, Gay, Everetj’, Wildes Allen, Pagan, Johns ion, Dorset, Chess ut, Hitch, Hudson GATE AND KEY ( 1 1 o no nt r y ft t erfra t e rn t i y S octet y ) i O fficns William Weisbrod . . President William Hasback, Pice-President Theodore Pierson, , , Secretary Finis Parrish . . , . Treasurer Fr ATR ES IX FA C L LT AT li Alan Deibert Max Farrington Henry William Herzog Sigma Chi: A L B E RT J O H X S TO N Max W, Rote Kappa Sigma: DeWitt Hyde Alan Staubly Thomas Vaughan Kappa Alpha: Geoffrey Creyke Minor Hudson Theta Vpsilon Omega: Orville E- Wildes FrATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Sigma Nu: Gran disox Alien Edward P, Crouch William Weisbrod Acacia: Ralph Haupt Theodore Pierson IV a n d e ring Greeks: Brenoel Geddes Robert Hitch Harold Martin Phi Sigma Kappa: John Everett William Hasback Delta Tau Delta: William Hix Fists Parrish Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ralph Given, Jr. Edward North rup Sigha Phi Epsilon: Charles Chessut Dennis Link Atwell, Mitchell, Watkins, I.in kins, Kirkwood, Perrin Hedges, Hughes, Yauch, Fick, Hoffman, Jones Gum mel, MacArthur, Nelson, Frances, Douglass, Phelps DELPHI (Honorary Inter-Sorority Society) Organized: April, 1931 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Red and Gold Florence Hedges Louise Lin kins .... Mary Lee Watkins Helen Jones . Pi Beta Phi Jean Kirkwood Ruth McNary Chi Omega Harriet Atwell Edith Mish Sigma Kappa Julia Fick Jane Hughes SoRORES I T UnIVERSITATE Officers Phi Mu Mary Perrin Mary Louise Yauch Alp ha Delta Pi Leah MacArthur Helen Mitchell Delta Z eta Vircinia Gummel Janet Siulz Kappa Delta Helen Jones Dorothy Phelps President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary T re usurer Zeta Tati Alpha Mary Lee Watkins Larry W. Worrall Alpha Delta Theta Florence Hedges Phi Delta Elsie Francis Kappa Kappa Gamma Amanda Chittum Louise Linkins 199 Woodward, Han back, Detwilkk, Bain, Cates, Maiiigax Snider, Busick, Rhinehart, Castrix, Herzog, Walsikom PI DELTA EPSILON ( 1 1 o n o ? a ry J n tt t n(i is t i F r a 1 1 r n i t y ) Fratres in Facultate COURTLAND D. BAKER DeWiTT C, CROISSANT Douglas Bement Henry Grattan Doyle Henry William Herzog Fr AIRES IN UnIVERSITATE Officers Samuel B. Petwiler, Jk. . . Robert F, Herzog Min i urn M, Snider . • Everett H. Woodward . Wendell H. Bain Lester M. Gates John R. Busick William B„ Hanback Richard Castell Robert P. Herzog Samuel B. Detwiler, J r. John T. Madigan Ralph R. McCoy . President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer W II.Bt ' R MeN A L L A N M inturn M. Snider John A. Walstrom Everett H. Woodward 200 T� — sf Atwell, Hawkins, Prichard, Liebler Bacon, Williams, Fox, Middlemas, Heller Organized: April, 1922 GAMMA ETA ZETA (Honorary Journalistic Sorority) Colors: Red and White SORORHS IN UNIVERSITATE Officers Harriet Atwell . Virginia Hawkins Margaret Liebler Catherine Prichard President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Harriet Atwell Betty Bacon Rhoda Blose Catherine Fox Virginia Hawkins Eleanor Heller Margaret Liebler Eli a b eth M iddle m as Catherine Prichard Myria Williams Freeman , Johnson, Rapllnger, Moats, Davis ( Honorary at the , 1921 SIGMA TAU E n f i n r e ri n Fra ter n i l y } Jctivc Chapters; Twenty-three Colors : Vale Blue and White Fl futer: White Ca matron Publication; “The Pyramid 1 Founded: February zz t 1904, University of Nebraska Xi Chapter installed April iS Norman B, Ames George A. Chadwick Fratres in FaCultate Charles F. Cook B E N J A M I N Ckt lCKSHAN KS Frank A, Hitchcock Fratres in Universitate Arthur Johnson John R. Lapham President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Historian Officers Andrew F, Freeman 4 , . . Harry C Connor . . William IF Harms . James F, Bi.ose . Louis G, Carmick Joseph F. Allen David F. Anderson Russell E, Banker James F, Bl.ose Louis G. Carmick, Jr, Harry C. Connor Edward F, Davis William IF Dix Vernon H. Doane Andrew F. Freeman Stuart C, Gee Donald M, Hamilton William II, Harms Albert IL Helvestine Schuyler B. Hudson Lee L H untz berger James L, Johnson John if Lankford Paul L. Moats Marion E. Myers Charles O ' Connell H. C. Olsen John E. Parsons Joseph Rap linger John H. Rogers William A, Smith Alan M. Staubly 202 la- — sf Wells, Lusdy, Molyneaux, Shkrier, Gay, Detwiler Organized : May, 1931 ALPHA ETA EPSILON (National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity ) Purpose Colors: Red and Gold To foster and recognize the achievement of University students in various fields of drama Honorary Members Constance C. Brown Vaughn De Leath Fratres in Universitate Officers Daniel Beattie . . . George W. Wells . . . President Secretary Daniel C. Beattie Joseph Danzansky Samuel B. Detwiler, Jr. Amanda Ciiittum Karl Gay Newell Lusm Ruth Molyneaux Kenneth Romney Elizabeth Shf.rrier Christine Spignul Gram Van Dimakk Georgi Wells Katherine Wessels 203 B H A US ! I A VV B A I K , H A KR I Sf ' 1 S ' Sim,, Phillips, Shaw, Kahi.er CHI SIGMA GAMMA (Honorary Chemical Sorority) Founded at George Washington University ( April 30, 1923 F lower; Violet Colors: Violet and Gold Hon ora r y M e m b b r s Ada Doyle Mrs, Alice Epperson 1 Dr, Louise McDowell Brows Marie G ' Dea SORORES IX UxiVJjRSlTATE Mary Alice Phillips Sally Harrison Maude Young , . , Catherine Shaw Officers , . - ■ , , . , . . President . , . , , , , . Vice-President , . , . , Secretary , • , . , i Treasurer Dorothy Bair Asms Bradshaw Elisor Deter Sally Harrison Lucy Frank Elizabeth Kahler Erma Macakity Mary Alice Phillips Frances Ross Neophytes Kather Caroline Seibekj Catherine Shaw Louise Stull Maude Young Tran bargek 204 T — sf Barov, Chaffetz, MacArthur Lambert, Mohagen, Smith, Oxevburc ALPHA PI EPSILON (Honorary Home Economics Sorority) Founded at George Washington University, January 7, 1932 Colors: Purple and White Purpose To encourage high scholarship among Home Economics students. I ' o promote social and professional welfare and advancement of its members. To foster a greater interest in Home Economics. To promote cooperation with departmental and college activities. Honorary and Advisory Members Miss Frances Kirkpatrick Miss Gladys Haldeman Miss Kathryn Towne SoRORES IN LMv ERSITATE Officers Advah Birthright President Myrtle Mohagen Secretary Leah MacArthur .... Pice-President Betty Chaffetz Treasurer Dorothy M. Smith Historian Catherine Baron Sarah Brisker Advah Birthright Betty Chaffetz Catherine M. Cqwsill Evelyn Lambert Leah Mac Arthur Myrtle Mohagen Beatrice Oxevburc Dorothy M. Smith Marian Smith Mary C. Spangler Associate Members Kathryn Gray Lucy Knox 205 Emma Byler Marie Foehl Gladys Lowery Anna Mess Min i t Critoifjeu Bennett DELTA SIGMA RHO (National Honorary Forensic Society) Founded April, 1906 George Washington Chapter in- stalled May i, 1920 Puhliaition; “The Gavel ’ Purpose To encourage sincere speaking Number of Chapters: Sixty-four John W, Brandt GILBERT L. H ALL Fratres rx Facultate W. ILwes Yeager, fdmsor Harold F. Harding James Kirkland FrATRES IX I xiVl RSiTATH Helen Newman Henry Goddard Roberts O fficers Wilburn West President Seymour Mintz . - ■ Vice-President Clara Critchfield Secretury-Triasurer DeWitt Bennett Seymour Mintz Clara Critchfield Arthur Murphy Hilda Haves Wilburn West Bertha Kauffman Genevieve Wimsatt 206 4 Whitney, I. alder, Churchill, Zwilijxcer SPHINX HONOR SOCIETY sphinx Honor Society was organized lor the purpose of recognizing high scholarship among women students of the University. Mem- bership is limited to seven students who have completed two and • Mi -hall years of work and have outstanding scholastic records. Officers Dorothy Lauder Hilda Zwillincer . . . . President Secretary- T reasurer Members Elizabeth Churchill Gladys Whitney Dorothy Lauder Hilda Zwillixcer Chittum, Molyneaux, Gii.ligax SIGMA DELTA PHI (National Honorary Speech Arts Fraternity for IF omen) Purpose To encourage interest in more general participation among women in the speech art activity and to reward recognized ability in this field. SORORES IS UxiVERSITATE Amanda Chittum Ruth Molyneaux .... Margaret Gili.igan . Adf.le Gusack . Officers . . Treasurer Amanda Chittum Charlotte Dubix Margaret Gilligax Adele Gusack Ruth Molyneaux Esther Tally Read, Hill, Ferry, Potter, Sfhorn ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA { National Honorary Fraie nitty for Freshmen Women) Founded at l ' Diversity of Illinois, Active Chapters: Twenty ‘one i 9 H G. W, T. Chapter installed April Colors: Yellow White and Red 12 , 1930 SORORES [ r UX IVERSITATE Officers Marjorie Seh.gr n President Margaret Read Vice-President Ax Hill ' Courtesy Secretary Rae Potter Secretary (ham Cristie Senior Adviser Mary Ferry Treasurer Helen Lyon f uni or Adviser Dorothy Clay Mary Ferry Marjorie Nelson Rae Potter Winifred Reeves Marjorie Si; horn Betty Cochran Ann Hill M a roar in Read Hall if Mae Reed Professional Fraternities PHI DELTA DELTA (Int e rn a i o n at L eg at S or or it y ) l j mauled at University of Southern California, November i t , 1911 Zvin Chapter installed February 15, 1918 .Ictwe Chapins: Forty-eight . Humane Chapters: Seven Colors : Old Rose and White Flowers: Ward Rose and Violets Puhlieation: ' Phi Delta Delta” FrATKCS IX L NJVI ' RSLTATll Officers Berthe Merkiam Smith . ......... Mary Elizabeth Erickson . , Bessie Ross m i leer Eichler ... Gi.advs Powell ...... Carolyn ' Elizabeth Brooks . , President Secretary . . . Treasurer . Chaplain Chancellor Carolyn Elizabeth Brooks Bessie Rossmili 1 r Eichler I v tt y E l 1 z a n 1 rn E r 1 c k so Lois Cates Gorman Mart Smith G click Phoebe Morrison Glahys Powell Janet Goodwin Rl i i hr B I RTH E M ER R t A M S M II N Avne Snure NEOPHYTES Wilma Elizabeth Baker Dorothy W, Cook Harriet Brookfield Clarke Emily Floyh Mitchell Alice Colbert Sheldon S KAPPA BETA PI (International Legal Sorority) I- Outuli (I .it Kent College of Law, Chicago, 1908 Liu George Washington 1 ’ Diversity Nu Chapter in tailed August 1, 1920 Colors: Turquoise and Gold Active Chapters: Fifty-one flower: Cornflower Publication: “Kappa Beta Pi Quarterly” Kappa Beta Pi was the first legal sorority organized and chartered and now has forty-nine chapters in the l nited States. The sorority is international, having a chapter at Osgoode Hall School of Law in Ontario and a chapter at the Lniversity of Paris, besides prominent groups of honorary members in London, on the Continent, and in South America. Patrons and Patronesses Dean William C. Van Vleck Colonel Walter C. Clephane Professor and Mrs. W. A. Hunter Professor Charles S. Collier Professor and Mrs. L. C. Brandenburg Judge Joseph W. Cox Professor and Mrs. John A. McIntire SORORES IN URBE Officers Martha F. Martin Dean Grace White Associate Dean Wilma E. Van Deman Registrar Katherine Mark well Chancellor Elizabeth Dickson Marshal Marguerite Raw alt Quarterly Correspondent Myrtle Alseen Minnie Asmuth Lucy Williams Brown Mildred (ion Bryan Beatrice Clephane Mary M. Connelly Mrs. C. II. Coulston Mrs. Elizabeth Cox Eleanor Finch Anna Hedrick Margaret Helmke Margaret Hunt Exce Morse Mrs. Anne S. Musgrave Helen Newman Mabel Olson Verna Parsons Marian Phelps Helen Prentiss Marguerit e Raw alt Mildred W a i n w rich e Paulina Windsor Standing : Brower, Romney, Lane, Hoi nds, Nejlsox, Harl .as, Witter Turnbull, ( akmjck, Moore, Ewing, Benson Stated: Justus, Bovd, Hudson,, Brovaugh , Lyle, ' Jdhanxeisbn DELTA THETA PHI (Legal Fraternity) f i t evt Oh n p i rrs : Sfxt y Colors; Green and White Publication: The Paper Book Founded at Cleveland Law School, 1 900 Woodrow Wilson Senate installed 1916 Fra ter lv Facultate Walter Lewis Moll Frank H. Bronaugh . . . Thomas B Hudson . William R. Armstrong Serge N, Benson Roger W. Bounds Samuel Boyd Frank H. Bronaugh Edgar J. Brower Louis G. Carmick, Jr. F R A TR JES IN l NIVERSITATE Officers Lowell H. Ewing A 5 1 1 LA N F. H A R LA S t J K . Thomas B, Hudson George T, Johan nesen Chester L. Justus Donald E. Lane James R. Loftls ■ • President . . . • , Secretary Firman P. Lyle Howard N. Moore George I . Neilsox Charles W. Romney Frederick W. Turnbull Hugh S, Wertz George D. Witter m Front Row: Duckworth, O’Malley, Little, H. Martin, Cantrel, Ross, Glemser, Hitch, Mara no Back Row: Dickerman, Loennig, Lloyd, F. Miller, A. Miller, Hand, Nichols, Hoffman, Holmes, Heilman, Roberts, Kfatley, Hrugman, G. Martin GAMMA ETA GAMMA (National Legal Fraternity) Founded at Tniversit} of Maine, February 25, 1901 Beta Eta Chapter installed January 17. 931 dive C ha piers : Thi rty Colors: Red and Black Publication: “The Rescript” Fratres in Universitate Officers Hal Martin Harry Glemser Frank Holmes Tom O’Malley Wm. Keyt Chancellor Praetor . . . . Judex Quaestor Recorder Lawrence W. Brucman William P. Churchill Carroll Dickerman Ray Duckworth William E. Elliott Harry W. F. Glemser Frank Hand James M. Heilman Robert Hitch Franklin A. Holmes G. Harold Keatley William Keyt Lf.o J. Leon ntc Theodore H. Little D. Clinton Lloyd Frank Mara no Harold A. Martin Edward T. Newton Louis Nichols Thomas R. O’Malley Eugene J. Roberts Stanley Ross Norval Sannebeck Alvin Wi lliams Ross B. Zarema n Pm e aki , May cock, Waesche, Gough, Adams, Parker, Wiser Mix, J, Smith, Jarvis, Wilkie, D an forth, Trammell., Backsight Fare, Hacemiuch, Beach, Anstine, Robertson, D. Smith, Candland ALPHA KAPPA PSI (National Professional Cowmen v l rater n tty) Founded: At New York University, October 5, 1904 Incorporated tinder laws of the State of New York, May 20, 1905 Beta Mu Chapter installed Ma 5, 1933 Active Chapters: Fifty-seven Purposes To further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in Business Administration. Fratres IX Universitate O fficers Rich akd V. Maycock William j. Hopkins John Eh Adams, Jr. Clarence L. Anstine Robert P. Beach Fred S. B u knight George C. Panforth Gordon Steuart C H ARLES N 1 T R A M M ELL, j K. William E Waesche Edward C Wilkie Milton J. Powell . . . President . . Vice-President J. Donald Earl Bruce M. Fowler Gaines IF Gough John R. Hagenbuch William Beryl H i Laurence Parker , . . . . . Secretary Robert P Beach William j, Hopkins Carroll W. Hughes George Y. Jarvis William A. Lewis Richard W. Maycock Derryfield N. Smith John M. Smith Allen W. Steuart Ralph L, Wiser Dr. Daniel H. Buchanan Treasurer Jessco C. Nixon Laurence Parker Edward D. Robertson Laurence TL Sample Charles B, Scully Dr. Richard N + Owens Don Charles Candland Theodore L. Ferrier Richard £. Lane George M. Pollard Coleman, Stevenson, Dorset, Ferguson, Terrell, Smith, Hobart, Knights, Everett Pincock, Baldwin, Case, Dusbabek, Chase, Flood, Harrell, Castell Sullivan, Vedder, Shank, Helvvig, Aud, Conway, Hu no, Henderson, Martin PHI CHI ( il ledical Fraternity ) Founded at University of Vermont 1 889 Phi Chapter installed March 4, 1904 Chapter House: 1731 N Street, N. W. sic five Chapters: Sixty Colors: Green and White Flower: Li ly-of-the- Valley Publication: “The Phi Chi Quar- terly 1 ’ Fratres in Facultate George Bain Jenkins Daniel L. Borden Frank A. Hornaday Sterling Ruffin Daniel K. Shutf. Boyce Richardson Bolton Lawrence L. Cockerille George Wm. Creswell Warren Sager James Lloyd Collins Benjamin T. Dean, Jr. Harry Hampton Donnally Homer G. Fuller Francis R. H acker Charles Wilber Hyde John Alton Reed Russell Jon Jansen Nolan D. C. Lewis Guy W. Lea db liter John Hugh Lyons Wm. J. Mallory Paul S. Putzki Clyde E. Flood . Richard Castf.ll J. Henderson N. Sullivan P. Case W. Coleman J. Conway V. J. Dorset Fratres in Universitate Officers Presiding Senior Norreri P. Sullivan . Presiding Junior James Henderson . C. E. Flood J. Dusbabek I. Shank H. Hansen L. Stevenson G. Pincock V. Dona hey W. Hoover Me Quarrie D. Aud H. Bauersfeld R. Castell II. Shea G. Barnum J. Everett A. Crampton L. Garlick C. Coakley C. Green R. La Penta W. Terrell J. Smith Neophytes I. . Anderson G. Baldwin J. Hand B. Harrell F. Helvvig J. Knights J. Horner P. Kf.ernan C. Limber A. Tall J. Madden B. Menke D. Sickler H. Craft Howard Lee Smith Roscoe Roy Spencer Wm. Raymond Thomas Charles Sian lev White Wm. Alanson White . . . . Treasurer . . House Manager E. Martin W. Chase E. Ferguson H. Hobart G. Hutto E. Hyson H. Vedder D. Suttenfield R. Spire J. Norcross R. Bryant ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ( M (dual Fraternity}) Founded at Dartmouth College, September 29, 1 S88 Alpha Zeta Chapter installed April 27 t 1905 et ' we Chapters; Forty-seven Colors; White and Green I I owe r ; [ I e 1 j ot n 1 p e Publication; ' The Centaur” Harry F, Anderson Ndrvell Belt J. C. Bradley Cunt N. Chifman Hazex F. Col 1 Corse n B. Conklin Stewart 0 Foster Fkatres in Faccltatf Edward J. Grass C usrts Lee Hall Howard R Kane H. Hyland Ken Lyle M, Mason John E. McLain James F Mitchell Fred A Moss FredRI k A Reuter Arch L. Riddick Charles Aurelius Schutz O. C. Solketzky E, W. Titus Fratres in Universitate Officers RoreIi J, Bos worth, M.D Prunantis Luther H Snyder . . . . President Osborne F. Christensen . . lice- President Edward J. Maher , . Recording Secretary V er net H. Heinz . Corresponding Secretary Walter L. Kline Treasurer Clarence R. Qualheim . . . . Historian Victor E. Smilcin Chaplain Charles L, Weber ....... Warden Michael Del Colli and , . , . Marshal E. Bricoclio H. E. Harper I E. Noonan C. Burket L. li. Harper J. A. Panzarella L. Butler V. m Heinz C, E. Qualheim F. Christensen W. J. Howard E. J. Sanger t L Corey G. H. Hudson V, E. Smilcin K. CULLIMORE J. E Kent L. 11 Snyder f R. Del Coll ia no W. L. Kline A. H Stanton De Marco, Jr. W. H. Knott t E. Vioue T, Eklund E. J. Maher C. L. Weber Neophytes F. L Ball N. C. Letournlau A. E. Owen F W. Farrell J. F. McNamara S. B. Prf.vo H. Kir� y -Smith J. Mohan R Quinlan J. B. Leap E, A Rogge IV sf Kretchman, Bell, Knowlton, Stone, De i wile r ALPHA CHI SIGMA (National Professional Chemical Fraternity ) Founded at the L Diversity of Wis- consin, December it, 1902 Installed December 4, 1926 Collegiate Chapters: Forty-nine Professional Chapters: Twenty-five Publications: “The Hexagon” and “The Alpha Pi-Pet and Wash- ington Professional Graduate” Flower: Red Carnation Colors : Chrome Yellow and Prus- sian Blue Joseph Alfred Ambler John W. Brandt Vincent du Vigneaud Raleigh Gilchrist FrATRES I r F AC LIT ATE David H. Howard Oliver John Irish Herman Henry Kaveler Colin Mackenzie Mackall Fratres in t Understate Charles Edward M unroe Joseph Hiram Roe Benjamin D. Van Evera Henry Joseph Wing Ralph D. Rem ley Donald J. Parsons Edward T. Steiner .... Robert T. O’Connor . Charles A. Kinser . . Carroll E. Creitz . . W. Stanley Glabaugh Robert B. Hobbs . O fficers Master Alchemist Vice Master Alchemist Reporter Recorder . . . . Master of Ceremonies Treasurer Financial Adviser Alumni Secretary J. C. Ballard John Bell W. Stanley Clabaugh E. Carroll Creitz Arthur V. Danner Samuel B. Dltwiler, Jr. Andrew Freeman Augustus R. Glasgow, Jr. Donald B. Hanley Robert B. IIobbs Gerald E. Jessup Charles A. Kinser John W. Knowlton Charles M. Kretchman Charles S. Lowe Richard II. Malamphy Kenneth A. Milliken Roberi T. O’Connor Donald J. Parsons Ralph D. Remley Frank W. Rose, Jr. Frank M. Schwab DeWitt Smith Edward T. Steiner Jesse L. Stimson Gordon O. Stone Robert H. Tolbert Neophyte John W. Molyneaux Ijebler, Vaucii, Dillman, Allen; Myers V F s ABLE, MoHACHN, SMITH, FRANCES, NOYES Hedges, Nelson. Papps, Bi queue, Jones PHI PI EPSILON ( P r o f is s i o n a I F o n ig n S en rii v S o r o r i t y ) Founded: February, 1931, at George Washington University Colors; Dark Blue and r h ire Fio wer; Gardenia PtRPOSF PHI PI EPSILON, professional foreign service sorority, was founded at The George Wash- ington University, February, 1 9 5 1 h for the purpose of creating and developing interest among the women of the Universm in the fields of foreign service and foreign commerce. Those eligible for membership must have completed sixt semester hours of credit with a 2.0 average, and must be interested in fields related to the subject of foreign affairs. This Held is the last in which women have entered, and t therefore. Phi Pi Epsilon is a pioneer. Contacts have been made with people doing both field and domestic work in foreign service. Plans are being made for national expansion in the near future. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, American minister ro Denmark, is an honorary member of Phi Pi Epsilon. SORQRES IX UXIVERSITATE Officers Margaret A. Lieblrr ..... President Mary Lou ise Parks ...... Secretary Ruth Joyce Allen , . . Vice-President Helen Hull Jones Treasurer Eliz a b e t h B e q u n r r Elizabeth Boice Frances Brantley Mary Cook Virgin ia-Lee Dillman Mrs. John Donaldson Evelyn Eller Mrs. Elsie Francis Win 1 freu Fkeiot Lillian Fwn Florence Hedges Helen Hull Jones Mary Li Margaret Li ebi.fr Vf;rna Mohacen Naomi Myers Esther Nelson H o nora Noyes Plato m a Papps ise Yauch Mary Louise Parks Verna Schult Dorothy Smith Elsie Spenny Virginia Venable Helen Wilkie: 2 1 8 Heimberger, Baker, Link, Moats. Thomas Bailey, McAdams, Hoffman, Phillips Johnson, Thom, Lawton, Ragan, Ei.lenberger PHI THETA XI (Professional Engineering Fraternity ) Founded at George Washingtcn University, March 25, 1927 Fratres in Facultate John R. Lapham Frank A. Hitchcock Norman B. Ames Benjamin Cruickshanks Fratres in Univf.rsitate Officers Paul L. Moats President James L. Johnson Pice- President Frank E. Bailey Secretary Thomas A. Bradford Treasurer Terry J. McAdams Scrgeant-at-Arms Frank E. Bailey Edward A. Baker Edward L. Borlik Thomas A. Bradford Jack C. Davis Ferris B. Filley Ray Heimblrger Carl O. Hoffman Lee Huntzberger Carl D. Johnson James Johnson Warren L. Lawton J. Harold Link Terry McAdams Joseph Paul L. Moats Robert E. Morgan C. A. Motz John E. Parsons Jules L. Phillips Emil A. Press [oseph B. Ragan Wood Walter F. Rhine Harold Sangster Alan M. Staubly Herbert C. Thom Edward Thomas Fred W. Traband Donald Whitmeyer 219 Jin. i, Murphy, $cn op; n feeder, Walstrom Watson J oss, Crouch, Edfelot; Stevenson, Bain DELTA PHI EPSILON ( Foreign Servin ' Fraternity) Founded at Georgetown I T Diversity, 1920 Eta Chapter installed December 15, 1929 l dive Chapters: Nine Colors : Black and Gold Fratrhs in Facultate Dk, John Donaldson Dr Daniel H Buchanan Prof, Alan T. Deibbrt Dr. George N. Henning Prof, James 0 . Murdock FrATRKS IX L X’lVBRSITATE Quentin D. Watson John L. Hill . ...... Guekry R, Smith t . . John A. Walstrom . Officers - . i . , . . President . ♦ . Vice-President ♦ . Secretary . Treasurer Wendell IF Bain Arthur £. Beach Robert Brumbaugh Arthur E. Burns Hewitt Cochran Edward C. Crouch Theodore R, Edfeldt W. Dexter Rales, Jr, Earl C. Hackworth Horace Haddox John L, Hill Frederick C. Joss Charles F. Keyser Raymond S, King Walter R, Lee James IF Lewis Corwin R. Lockwood Ralph K. McCoy Elliot Mlrphy Wayne V. Pond Otto W. Schokn feeder Guerry R. Smith Frederick C. Stevenson John A, Walstrom Quentin D. Watson Edward E. Williamson 220 X Hover, Franzoni, Lamb, Geiger Emm art, Shapiro, Epstein, Read, Rubin THE MORTAR AND PESTLE SOCIETY Founded at George Washington Flower : “Papaver Somniferum” University, 1928 Color . Purp | e A dive Chapters: One I ' he purpose of the organization is to promote interest in the profession of pharmacy and good fellowship among the students of the School of Pharmacy Fratres in Facultate William Paul Briggs John W. Lee B. D. VanEvera Fratres in l niversitate Officers Lewis J. Lamb President George A. Emmart Vice-President Rovce Franzoni Secretary Salvatore Latona Treasurer Philip Rubin Social Secretary Ralph Lewis Boyer Ellsworth V. Bray C hester Chamberlain George A. Emmart Julius Epstein Fred CL Feusamrf.ns F. Royce Franzoni E. Burns Geiger Theodore Ginsberg Is ADORE GOLDBERG Christopher Koutsoukos Lewis J. Lamb Salvatore Laiona Joseph Minkoef Sidney Nath anson Walter S. Nicklin, Jr. Herbert A. Read Philip Rubin Robert Vogt Chester Li Roy Wilson Edward Wolf Joseph E. Allison Thomas R. Coloch icco Neophytes Samuel Maciulla Abraham Rubin Joseph Steinberg Ernest V. Miller Morris L. Shapiro Clark Thomas 221 1 eatures AIL ON NOW INTO OUR FEATURE SECTION . , w Wherein we present for TOUR APPROVAL „ „ The George Washing, ton Beauties of 1934, CHOSEN IN PERSON BY CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS The Members of The Hall of Fame, selected by a pro- fessorial COMMITTEE AS THE OUTSTANDING STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY „ „ And a pictorial representa. TION OF THE YEAR’S COURSE, The March of Events . (Sharles R_o()t yen JUDGE 1934 BEAUTY CONTEST I sJlIIi Qall Mish FIRST PLACE CDora n, anurez J ’Of relit am SECOND PLACE PHI MU « 3 telen Blanche CM. utter THIRD PLACE PI BETA PHI HALL OF FAME HALL OF FAME MARCH •OF- EVENTS George Washington Glee Clubs . . , 700 people attend . Willard Hotel . . , Alumni A ssociation sponsors affair . Acclaimed among best in country . . Nils Falkman f Swedish singer f guest soloist . . . Dr. Robert Howe Har- mon directs . . Women go from Brahms to Sullivan with ease . . . Audience registers approval . . - Men’s Glee Club . . . From classic simplicity to intricacy and brilliance ... End season of marked suc- cess . . . Sang at Christmas Tree Festival . Broadcast over Na- tional Network . . . Won Cham- pionship 2 years ago . MARCH •OF • EVENTS Social highlight of 1933 season . . . Junior Prom . . . Broadcast over 58 stations . . . Shoreham crowded to capacity . . . Intermis- sion ... The trumpet ra-ta-ta-ta-ta heralds Grand March ... The Grand Old Man of the University . . . Provost William Allen Wil- bur . . . Guest of honor . . . Dean” Wilbur inducts Steel Gauntlet . . . New Junior Honor Society . . . Crowning of the Queen . . . Har- riet Atwell . . . Grace Giffen, Julia Fick Maids of Honor . . . 1932-33 Social Season Ends as Barnee ” plays Home Sweet Home” for tired guests . . . MARCH •OF- EVENTS Grandmother” Elizabeth Rice warns vivacious Doris Thomas , , • Cue and Curtain s The Romantic Young Lady ” . . . Spanish play climaxing season s hits . • Three brothers talk it over . , , Danzansky, Taylor , West . . • Rice looks up . . Doris Thomas is angry „ Her stranger has been discovered , , Coy Doris has wounded him . . . Royal A . Gunnison as The Apparition . . . His last col- lege play , Margaret Gilligan looks on approvingly . . From anger, to happiness , sorrow . , Girl conveniently swoons . . . Ends happily • MARCH •OF • EVENTS 1933 Junior Class honors Provost . . . A climax to Junior Prom . . . Dean Wilbur Day . . . Wilbur umpires a feminine tug-of-war bout . . . Want a ride in the rumble seat? . . . Kitty Blake , Harriet Atwell , Anita Watkins , and Betty Wurdeman plead . . . The Dean demurs ... The mighty Jerry Sickler at the bat .. . Faculty catcher Max Farrington . . . Jerry Muffs it .. . Frosh Frolic ... The Dean returns in old role . . . Guest of honor . . . Chairman Firth , Pres . Bullard pre- sent tok en of affection . . . MARCH •OF- EVENTS President Marvin addresses return- ing grads . . Alumni reception , , 112th June Convocation . . Dr and Mrs Marvin greet guests , Dr Daniel Le Ray Borden in receiving line Heads Genera! Alumni Association , Class Night, June 1933 University Yard colorfully lighted . Pro- cession led by Marshall Elmer Louis Kayser Marvin greets grads Awards cups and prizes to students O micron Delta Kappa - ■ National Honorary Ac- tivities Fraternity Initiates out- standing men . MARCH •OF EVENTS Graduates wait patiently in line . . . Continental Memorial Hall . . . 112th Spring Convocation ... Au- dience rises as seniors enter hall . . . Processional march long . . . 700 receive degrees . . . Historical hall filled to capacity as President Marvin convenes group . . . Bishop of Washington James E. Freeman . . . Delivers baccalaureate ... In Cathedral . . . Receives only hon- orary degree . . . Doctor of Civil Laws . . . First time this degree has ever been conferred by University . . . Dr. Marvin delivers Charge to Grads . . . MARCH •OF- EVENTS Quiet scene of vigorous activity . . Camp Letts , . . Summer train- ing ground for Pixlee Eleven ♦ . , Possum Jim arranges strange as- sortment of training devices , , Young huskies vie for regular posi- tions by bucking 200 pound bags ■ . . Professor Dutton conceives and supervises construction of new equipment , . Mart versus ma- chine . . . Mid sections are hardened as Colonial ball-toters play tug-of- war with tractor , , „ Regulars ”go at em” . . , Tiny Zuzu Stewart tenses muscles for big tackle , , . Victories show results . . MARCH •OF- EVENTS Signals! . . . The season’s opener . . . Catawba Indians give Colonials Scare at Central High Stadium . . . Hold Buff and Blue to 6-0 at half ... 15 campus beauties storm field with Balloons . . . Clemson tickets held to each . . . Gives added value . . . Co-eds march around stadium . . . Group in cen- ter . . . Youngsters delight crowd by swooping prey ... Too late . . . Up they go . . . Sky filled with bouncing balls . . . Beauty inspires and game ends . . . G. W. 27, Cawtaba 0 . . . Great beginning for big season . . . MARCH •OF- EVENTS University s Mothers Day . . President and Mrs . Marvin give tea in Guests honor . President’s garden . . . Prexy greets mothers with happy smite . . Board of trus- tees f faculiy r and student organ- izations sponsor visit Provost iVilbur participates in Greeting , , , Mrs , Vinnie Giffen Barrows chats with President and small group . Mrs. Barrows headed Mothers Day Committee . . Mar- vin addresses group ■ Urges co- operation between home and uni- versity . , . Mrs , Joshua Evans , speaks . . j£l v r so SfcgBrc MARCH •OF EVENTS Flares flash . . . The crowd thrills • . . The home season really opens . . . Griffith stadium . . . 12,000 fans crowd stands . . . Clem son ' s grid outfit takes ball as inexperienced Colonials are halted by 0-0 tie . . . Champions of South- ern R. O. T. C. Units . . . Clem- son’s crack senior corp parades be- fore Colonial stands . . . Tiger soldiers present arms ” as G. W ites cheer in approval . . . Rouser Club cheering section struts its stuff . . . 420 members of group form huge G. W . Colorful, indeed . . . MARCH •OF EVENTS vr Yow-zuh-yow-zuh ff . P Second annual Homecoming . Central High School . . Delta Tau Delta amuses returned grads at Stunt night P P P That happy trio , Everett Woodward and Scharr brothers , give original version of Dinah . Sigma Alpha Epsilon presents conservative Decorative greetings . , . Chi wins for second successive year , , We played Kan sas that week _ . James Kirk- land headed Homecoming Com- mittee . . Nu and Acacia receives honorable mention or design . , • MARCH •OF EVENTS K. for Kansas . . . Cheering sec- tion greets Westerners at half . . . Homecoming draws large crowd . . . Jayhawk Captain Ormand Beach receives token from Queen of University Harriet Atwell . . . Maids of honor Julia Fick and Grace Giffen . . . Beach returns to game contributing to 7-0 Kansas victory . . . Undaunted Colonials enjoy Homecoming ball ... At Willard with Emory Daugherty 9 s orchestra . . . Kansans Guests of Honor . . . O. D. K. taps in im- pressive ceremony . . . Audience enjoys colorful rites . . . MARCH •OF- EVENTS Hollywood scandal . , Cue and Curtain s Louder , Please . jFi m cdpi tf m a its fan- tastic , gaudy, sham, yet good na - t ured atmosphere . . • Producer Van Demark, the villain . Floors the juvenile Leonard Stevens . . The cops get him . . Joe Dan- zansky . , - Super publicity man . Forgets everything for A dele Gusack s smile , • Secretary Maxine Kahn, disapproves , Angry newspaper man at the phone . . A tense moment , , Ted Kimball . , Dorothy Doug- lass, Karl Gay, John Young, Nat Shapiro . . , Anxious . . . Film Star lost . . , MARCH •OF- EVENTS Congratulations, team . . . Splen- did football record . . . Dr. Daniel Le Ray Borden . . . Football ban- quet . . . Broadmoor Hotel . . . The fans attend and congratulate ... Two happy smiles . . . Grid star Tuffy Lecmans . . . Wendell Bain, president of O. D. K. . . . Tuffy receives Most Valuable Player of Year ” award . . . Father of Dixie Football . . . L. W. (Chip) Robert . . . Assistant Secre- tary of Treasury . . . Congratulates All-D. C. College Team Members from G. W. . . . Bomba, Lee- mans, Stewart, Benefield , Denting, Robert . . . MARCH •OF - EVENTS tjf£. Celestial chorus , , , Our Lord is horn . - Holy Night” . . Drama Appreciation Group . , Presents inspired play , . . Ethel McKcon as The Virgin Mary , , . Orchesis f Glee Clubs f join in Christmas drama m . „ Mrs, Romney directs , , , Famed star picks beauty , , , Edith Mish selected as most beau- tiful girl . . - Charles Buddy 99 Rogers awards cup , , Mish wins Cherry Tree Beauty Contest . . Dora Ramirez d Arellano ? Helen Nutter • Chosen as next most beautiful , , , 200 spectators par- ticipate at Willad ceremony . , f MARCH •OF EVENTS The wildest assortment of human nuts ... The dizzy Rimplegars of Brooklyn (N. Y.) . . . Cue and Curtain’s side-splitting comedy . . . fr Three Cornered Moon” . . . Gusack, Stevens, Orth, Moly - neaux, Danzansky, Saugstad . . . Odds and even . . . Karl Gay watches a Rim pie gar act . . . With sound effects ... The patient is sick, doctor . . . Let’s take his pulse . . . His coat is tongued . . . His beat is pulsing . . . Rimplegar ver- sion of medical language . . . Three Rimplegars in a serious moment . . . Watching the bug races . . . tkletics JAMES E. PIXLEE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Out of the west there came to George Washington a quiet, unassuming man named Pixlee and coincidental with the arrival of this personage was the rise of the Univer- sity’s athletic prestige in the sport’s world. Plans were made and a new system adopted for the gradual growth of athletic de elopment. Contact with the nation’s leading schools was made and a new attention focused upon the local athletic activities. The success of the team against leading opposition has placed the University in a favored position among the schools ranking high on the sports calendar. The increased at- tendance at local football games is in itself a proof of the prominence into which Coach James E. Pixlee has forged hir teams. Previous to assuming his present position in 1929, Mr. Pixlee was located at West- minster College in Fulton, Missouri, where he had served for eight years as director of athletics and head coach of football, basketball, baseball, and tennis. His football teams at Westminster captured the Missouri state conference championships four times. His basketball teams were conference champions five times and undefeated during three seasons. To play the game and always fight” is Pixlee’s theory to his players. The fact that it is a good theory is proven by its success. The manner in which Mr. Pixlee has handled himself and his teams has brought favorable comment from not only local followings but from our friends and opponents at large. THE COACHING STAFF Max Farrington, assistant athletic di- rector and coach of minor sports, has been Mr. Pixlee’s personal aid in the athletic department since coming here in 1929. A former All-American at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, Len Walsh has given invaluable service as varsity line coach and as Coach Pixlees chief lieu- tenant in gridiron battles. Jean Sexton, freshman football coach, has gained more prominence each year with his outstanding cub elevens. He also supervises intra-mural sports. Roland Logan, latest addition to the coaching staff, came here from the Uni- versity of Kansas and in his first year gave outstanding service in football and as frosh basketball coacb. Ted O’Leary, also a product of the University of Kansas, completed his sec- ond year at the University as varsity bas- ketball coach. With little experienced material he produced another strong team. Bill Myers, backfield coach and in- structor in Physical Education, came here in 1931 from Occidental College in Cal- ifornia and has assisted Mr. Pixlee ably in the past three years. Serving chiefly as scout and aide to Len Walsh, John Lee finished his sec- ond year at the University as successfully as he did the first. In 1929 he was All- Big Six tackle at Oklahoma LJniverstiy. Jack Espey is a veteran Washington newspaperman, taking up his duties at the University in the summer of 1932, Farklvgton Walsh Sextos? Myeks Logan Espey O ' Leary Lee Bernard Fageison Senior Manager The managerial system instituted three years ago served as an efficient link be- tween the athletic department and the student body again this year. The sys- tem, which places a senior manager in charge of all sports, a junior manager in charge of major sports and as the su- pervising head of minor sports, a soph- omore manager in charge of each minor sport and freshman managers as assist- ants to both sophomore and junior man- agers, leaves no opportunity for ad- vancement except through merit. The senior manager is the directing head of the entire staff and in promo- tions makes his recommendations to the assistant athletic director, in cooperation with the coach of each sport. Bernard Fageison, who served as junior manager of football, was appointed senior manager of athletics for the 1933- 34 season. Ray Coombes, Robert Hitch, Joe Danzansky and John Busick, who had all served as sophomore managers last year, were made junior managers of football, basketball, baseball and minor sports, respectively, for this year. Coombes Hitch Busick Danzansky THE MANAGERIAL SYSTEM The past season was the end of the first complete work- ing of the new managerial system. Bernard Fageison, who served four years ago as freshman manager of football, rose to the peak position of senior sports manager. The system was inaugurated in 1930 by Bill Hanback, who was the first man to hold the assignment of senior man- ager. To the casual observer the manager is a combination water boy, errand runner, and white collared office em- ployee. The casual observer is probably right. During weeks of training season the football managers carry heavy equipment around. At games they are Johnny on the spot.” Between games and out of season they do most anything. If you happen to be interested in extra-curricula activity and you want no credit for what you accomplish and you don’t mind working — be a manager. CHEER LEADERS J ok Danzaxskv With the increasing crowds at George Washing- ton’s football games, the demand for efficiency and organization in cheering has been greater in the last two years than ever before. Jerry Sickler, the old faithful who had been doing business in front of average Buff and Blue crowds for years, wilted after a single season of action under the strain of coaxing cheers and whistles from the huge throngs that packed Griffith Stadium to see the powerful Colonial eleven in action. Joe Danzansky stepped into Jerry’s shoes and pro- ceeded to do a workmanlike job with Lowell Bradford and Sammy Walker as assistants. For very special occasions, Sickler was persuaded to come out of re- tirement and these four, with three or four second assistants, produced a brand of cheering on a par with the football played. Tlie biggest addition to the football show, how- ever, was the introduction of card designs used be- tween the halves. These were conceived and di- rected by Ted Pierson and proved to be a fine inno- vation. A special stand in the center section of the stu- dent seats was reserved for 420 students who were drilled by Pierson and a corps of aids in the move- ments needed to form the intricate displays. At first the organization was ragged and the de- signs failed, but Pierson stuck to his job and turned cut some perfect work after mid-season. The designs formed consisted of a welcome or recognition of the visiting team, usually the first let- ter in the name of the school, or a figure of its mas- cot. High spots in design were reached by Pierson and his crew with the formation of the head of George Washington at the Tennessee game and the forming of a Jayhawk, symbol of the University of Kansas, when the latter played the Colonials here in the Homecoming game. Danzansky and the cheer leaders worked with Pierson throughout and should also be commended. Walker, Dan ' Zanskv, Bradford FOOTBALL Coach Jim Pixlee and his assistants again turned out a strong eleven to represent George Washington on the gridiron. The season’s record of five vic- tories, three losses and one tie game does not begin to properly value the strength of the ’33 team, which played the hardest schedule any Buff and Blue squad has ever faced. The Colonials were easily the outstanding team in the Middle Atlantic sec- tion. Lee Carlin Captain 1933 VARSITY RESULTS Sept. 30 — George Washington 27; Catawba 0 Oct. 6 — George Washington 27; North Dakota 6 Oct. 13 — George Washington 0; Clemson 0 Oct. 21 — George Washington 19; Auburn 6 Oct. 27 — George Washington 33; West Virginia Wesleyan 0 Nov. 4 — George Washington 0; Tennessee 13 Nov. 10 — George Washington 13; Washington and Jefferson 6 Nov. 17 — George Washington 6; Tulsa 13 Nov. 29 — George Washington 0; Kansas 6 Front Row, Left to Right: Davenport, Payne, Pearce, Doose, Rathjen, Carlin (captain), Sirayer, Griffin, Hoyle. Second Row: Ferebauer, Volkmann, Bomba, Wray, Benefield, Stewart, Hickman, VonderBruecge, Plotnicki. Third Row: Coombes (manager), F. Parrish, Baker, Clark, Wright, Harrison, Walsh, B. Parrish, Leemans, D em INC, Morrison. • jf i 1 ft ftl ' ft • ft ft ft . - x W - : R ' r _ Carlin F. Parrish Doosk Hickman Captain Lee Carlin Half bark Although handicapped by leg injuries which kept him idle most of the season, Carlin was an inspiring leader and a valu- able back. Finis Parrish Halfback Filled the hardest job in the backfield . . blocking back. Played the position three years with one injury, Chris Doose Fullback The “never die kind of player who threw his 165 pounds at raging lines with the aban- don and fury of an enraged bull. Boyd Hickman Guard A quiet, plugging type of ball player who was never men- tioned by the scribes but always remembered by the opposition. GEORGE WASHINGTON, 27; CATAWBA, 0 The Colonial gridmen formally opened their season with a decisive 27-0 win over Catawba ' s Little Giants. ” In this, the first game, Pixlee utilized his entire squad trying to find a clicking combination. During the first two periods the Catawbamen, led by Little Caesar” Cesareo, kept the Colonials scoreless. Remarkable plunging by Bomba, 200-pound soph- omore fullback, and brilliant punting and running by Tuffy” Leemans began to tel! in the second half when four tallies were registered against the fastly tiring enemy. The Carolinians were coached by Charlie Moran, leader of the famed Centre College eleven. GEORGE WASHINGTON, 27; NORTH DAKOTA, 6 Coach Jim Pixlee piled his boys into an iron horse” and hustled them off to Grand Forks, N. D., for their only out-of-town game. The highly touted Nodaks fell before a withering attack, 27-6. After the first quarter the Colonials were distinctly superior and held the upper hand except for the waning minutes of the game when the North Dakota team picked up their lone tally. Crash” Bomba stood as the Buff and Blue hero throughout the contest. The line was impressive. Colonial fans heard a play by play broadcast of the game at home via a special wire to the George Washington gym. Bomba stopped by Catawba line after short gain 256 Baker McCarver Pearce Bomba GEORGE WASHINGTON, 19; AUBURN, 6 A clever field general, an unmovable forward wall, and a backfield of talented, hard-running performers banded together to give Coach Jim Pixlee all he needed in the way of an eleven to conquer the visiting Auburn team directed by Chet Wynne. Before the contest was well under way the Dixie lads had registered their marker, and the stinds moaned in despair as the Southerners plowed roughshod over the local youths. A blonde and rather handsome Texan youth took it upon himself to prove to the throng of Colonial ticket-holders that there was a Santa Claus. Johnny Baker, unquestionably one of the ablest signal-barkers that ever trampled a local grid, pulled the game out of the bag. Baker forgot his managerial duties momentarily, and stepped into the shoes of our story book acquaintance, Frank Merriwell. With the goal line 45 yards away Johnny took the ball on a reverse from Bomba and sallied over for the tally that made Buff and Blue football history. Nig” McCarver joined the list of broken-nose warriors, as he reeled off yards in the Colonial attack. Coupled with the powerful Bomba, and with a flashy Tuffy Leemans running the other flank position — McCarver led in a varied series of plays that netted 286 yards. Johnny Baker Quarterback Brainiest signal caller to trod the sod at Griffith Stadium in years. Never rattled in a pinch. Many times a life saver. Nig” McCarver f alfback Speed personified. Rose to heights against Auburn seldom equaled by any football player. Kept the crowds forever on edge. Hardy Pearce Tackle Virtually impregnable at tackle. A cool, heady man who gave his best when the going was tough- est. Don Bomba Fullback The ideal type for fullback. Big, wiry, fast and a deadly tackier. His best day was against North Dakota and WHAT a day it was! A typical McCarver slash through the Auburn line Deminc Rath j ex B, Parrish Kolker Harry Demin g Tackle Made Iris presence felt a t tackle early in the season. Sel- dom taken off his feet, A soph who reached stardom in his first year. Red” Rathjen Center This burly, 100 pound lad seemed always in ihe way when opposing ball carriers hit the center of the line. Another out- standing sop h. Bill Parrish End Seems tn fit in any position on the team. Switched to a Hank after a year at tackle. Yielded few yards around his end. Sidney Kolker T dckle Another local boy makes good ' case. Should win a regu- lar post next season after seeing almost continuous service as a reserve. GEORGE WASHINGTON, 0; CLEMSON, 0 Showing lack of experience but a fighting heart the George Washington eleven was unable to garner the necessary punch and the Clemson College team was held, 0-0. Nine of Pixleeh best men were benched. In the first minutes George Washington advanced to the 2 ' Cyard line, only to be repulsed. Tuffy” Leemans, however, played sensationally, and with bril- liant runs gained a total of 139 yards in 30 tries, an average of 4 v i yards a try. During the last quarter Clemson kept the Colonials on the defensive, driving to G. W s 2-yard line and there to be stopped by the desperate last minute struggle of the Buff and Blue. GEORGE WASHINGTON, 33; WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN, 0 In meeting the Bobcats of West Virginia Wesleyan the Colonials met and conquered, 33-0, a team with a reputation of sterling performances against c f nents reputed to be of far greater strength. The visitors seemed powerless before the slashing running and smooth interference of the Buff and Blue aggregation. Leemans began the scoring when he returned the kick-off for a tally. Shortly afterwards he duplicated with a 71-yard run. Baker and Doose performed cred- itably in the backfield. Hall starred for the Bobcats in a remarkably versatile defensive and offensive role. T he Buff and Blue line opens up a sizable hole for Leemans Harrison Plotnicki Leemans TENNESSEE, 13; GEORGE WASHINGTON, 0 With a lineup noticeably void of the names of several stellar performers the Colonials entered the Vol fray the underdogs. Beattie Feathers, ace triple-threater from the South, took some of the sting of defeat from the air. It was a privilege to watch him kick, pass, and run in truly all-American style, but we couldn’t for- get the three chaps on the bench, who, because of ineligibility, were deprived of their right to aid in the struggle. McCarver, Baker and Pearce sat motionless on the sidelines as the visiting aggregation romped over the Colonials, giving them only one real chance to score, and that one they were unable to accept. Finis Parrish played an excellent game for the Buff and Blue, but his efforts went in vain when the powerful, clever Dixie eleven marched on to victory. Nearly twenty-five thousand fans roared in delight as the Colonial team cast aside the handicap of competing with their mainstays out of the lineup and kept the first period an all-G. W. affair. In the opening canto the Colonials withstood the Vol attack, allowing no first downs and prevented the visiting gridmen from entering within seventy yards of the goal line. This couldn’t last long! The second period was a different story. A pass, a 20-yard punt return, and a dandy off-tackle sweep led to the Vol scoring fiasco. Clark and Stewart are about to halt Feathers v. Wray Hollis Harrison Guard “Country Boy” came up from the frosh last fall and proved his merit whenever called on. Best years are ahead of him. Ben Plotnicki Quarterback Took over the reins of direct- ing the team late in the season, and though inexperienced, came along fast as the campaign closed. Tuffy” Leemans Halfback Greatest soph back ever to wear the Buff and Blue. A “natural” if there ever was one. Headed for even bigger things. Ozzie” Wray End Used as an understudy to Bill Parrish and made him step all ihe time. His 17 yard run against Kansas was the season’s biggest surprise. 259 Stewart Clark Strayer VonderBruegce ' Zuzu” Stewart Guard The most colorful player to grace a G. W. team in years, A terror in the line and an in- spiration to his mates at all times. Ed Clark Tackle Elected to captain next year ' s eleven A typical leader whose work this season won unqualified praise. The “quiet” type, Henry Strayer Guard Another successful l J ixlee trans- fer. Moved from the backfield and slated to fill Hickman ' s shoes next season. A dependable man Henry VonderBruegge End Expected to see much service in the future after a year of seasoning. Light but never fal- tered against the biggest opposi- tion. GEORGE WASHINGTON, 13; WASHINGTON JEFFERSON, 6 Undaunted by the loss to Tennessee, the Colonial eleven came back fighting to get in the winning column the next week and set back a deceptive Washington and Jefferson team, 13-6, Striking out early in the game, G. W. scored when Bill Parrish intercepted an alien pass deep in Colonial territory and raced 70 yards for a touchdown as 8,000 fans roared in approval. In the second quarter Ben Plotnicki got away for two long runs which put the ball on the 5-yard stripe and Bomba crashed over for the tally. W. J. was held in check until the second half when a daring passing attack netted their only score. TULSA, 13; GEORGE WASHINGTON, 6 Tulsa’s Golden Hurricane faced G. W for the fourth year and returned victorious for the fourth straight time. The same power coupled with the most unusual spread” plays ever used here combined again to defeat the Colonials A powerful Tulsa line, of which Bill Volok, 220-pound All-American guard, was the main bulwark, repulsed the Colonial backs except in the last quarter when Finis Parrish sliced through tackle 35 yards for a touchdown. Tack Dennis, plunging fullback, and Skeeter Beery, dashing half, contrived to pile up most of the 230 yards the Tulsans gained from scrimmage. Each scored a touchdown. Finis Parrish and Bomba bringing an enemy back to earth KANSAS, 7; GEORGE WASHINGTON, 0 The finale to George Washington’s ambitious 1933 football schedule was sounded when the Jayhawkers of Kansas University defeated the Colonials, 7-0. The game was a climax to the second annual Homecoming Celebration. During the first quarter play was on even terms, but in the second period the Jayhawkers were clearly superior. Twice they threatened the Colonial goal. Once when they were repulsed they attempted a field goal, which was partially blocked. In the third quarter Hafford, Kansas back, intercepted Leeman’s pass, which was intended for Bill Parrish, and returned the oval 40 yards for the only and deciding score of the game. George Washington came back strong in the last quarter, but was unable to score. Wray advanced the ball on an end-around play 17 yards into opposition territory. After being thrown for a loss, Plotnicki hurled a beautiful pass to Finis Parrish which netted 12 yards. Further efforts failed and the Colonials lost the ball on the ten-yard line. Remarkable kicking by Tuffy Leemans was a highlight of the game. Sklar, guard, Mehringer, tackle, and Black, back, performed nobly for the visitors. Harley Volkmann Tackle A hard working boy who de- livered the goods when called on. Particularly adept on the defense, he may develop into a fine player with experience. Arnold Benefield End Another of the sophs to stand out in his first year. A hard working, spirited player whose true value was realized by the coach alone. Wayne Davenport Halfback Suffered from injuries prac- tically all season. A driving hack who pushed the regulars hard continually. A valuable reserve. Jack Morrison Guard With Strayer formed a valued pair of reserves for Stewart and Hickman. Used often. Expected to hold regular job next season. Wray Making seventeen yards on an end-around play 261 Jean Sexton Coach Continually jovial, always willing to give freely of his time and energy for his friends. An epithet to Jean Sexton, frosh football coach, Jean is one of those men that abides by the philos- ophy ' sympathetic understanding and kindly advice accomplish more than crude discipline and childlike scold- ings The men on his teams and the students in his classes are always willing to join in a testimonial to him their friend. An attestation to the value of modern teaching and coach- ing philosophy. FRESHMAN 4 4 FOOTBALL Woe is the life of a frosh gridman at the George Washington University! From early September to early December they plug- day in and day out — week in and week out — hours of scrimmage- — the only time they are even so fortunate as to break into the news is when they are suffering from some unfortunate grid accident. But lest you get the impression that the life of a yearling is a monotonous one we hasten to explain that these lads have a new assignment every week. On Friday they may be running the reverses and double laterals of Cletnson and on Monday they will be hustling through a preliminary routine of Auburn’s clever offensive. These freshmen played no games! Their competition was Coach Jim Pixlee’s powerful varsity! The varsity’s victories were their victories. What does all this mean? It means simply that Coach Jean Sexton’s frosh proteges spend the entire 12 or 13 week season in learning the attack and defense of the varsity opponents and daily they scrimmage against the varsity using the tactics of their future adversaries. Coach Sexton and Assistant Coach S laird put the plebes through their tasks every day. The coaches train them in new defense methods, aid them in developing their latent talents, and train them in mus- cular coordination. This active training produced definite stars” among the first year men. Players that could readily be developed into varsity material. Outstanding among the men of the class of 37 were Tubby Ross and Frank Lee, tackles; Dave Pa track, guard; and four stellar bnckfield performers in Reeves, Brewer, Kavalier, and Mt- Gibbony. Front Row, Left to Right; Parker, Lee, IIowser. Won lfarth, MeGrBfcfNY, Reeves, Brewer, Brookhart. Second Row: Canxeeax, Brocken miller, Ross, Salt man, Sexton (Coach), Sj.airp t ismtant Coach), Pkivot, Bi ro, Masalsky. Timrerlake, Bfuckeh. 262 VARSITY BASKETBALL 4 4 4 George Washington . 66; Shenandoah 28 George Washington . 47; Baltimore 30 George Washington . 44; Geneva 34 George Washington . 52; Furman 16 George Washington . 25; City College of New York . 51 George Washington . 22; Temple 49 George Washington . 33; Wake Forest 25 George Washington . 30; St. Johns 32 George Washington . 25; Long Island 41 George Washington . 40; V. P. 1 19 George Washington . 37; Western Maryland .... 35 George Washington . 33; Davis-Elkins 24 George Washington . 51; Elon 35 George Washington . 42; Wake Forest 31 George Washington . 30; Washington and Lee ... 27 George Washington faced an ex- ceedingly lean year in basketball at the outset with Jimmy Howell the only veteran returning from the pre- vious season. However, Coach Ted O ' Leary turned out a fast quint which lacked experience and adequate re- serve material, but still managed to win 11 out of 15 games. In the last game of the season the Colonials defeated Washington and Lee, who later went on to win the Southern Conference championship. Hack Row: Leemaxs, Nooxax, Wray, Ruley, Shirley Front Row: Hitcii (Manager), Griffith, Howell, Ellis, Busick 2 6 Noonan, Shirley, Smith, Kane Bill Noonan Center The most improved player on the G, W. squad. Got the tap gen- erally and was second in scor- ing for the season. Dallas Shirley Guard A cool, heady player who steadied his mares when the going was rough. A natural guard, Dal usually moved up to score his share of points. Jimmy Smith Forward This young Missouri lad grabbed a regular post in his hrst varsity season and clung to it tightly all during the campaign, Barney Kane Forward Another home town boy who should he at his best after a season ' s experience. Slight of build but a scrapper is Kane. After three weeks of intensive training Coach O ' Leary s basketball squad was narrowed down to a squad of 12 men, and George Washington backers looked forward to the 15-game schedule rather skeptically. With Howell the only vet- eran on hand, O ' Leary was forced to mould his team from sophs and several squad members from the previous season who had little experience under fire. The starting line-up for the season ' s opener with Shenandoah contained Howell and Kane at forwards, Noonan at center, and Shirley and Stein, guards. Three of these men, Howell, Noonan and Shirley played the entire season as regulars, but Jimmy Smith, sprightly young soph from Missouri, came forward with a rush shortly after the season started and won Kane ' s regular position, although the latter saw action aplenty as a substitute. Stein was injured seriously before the season was well under way, and just when he appeared to be in shape again, was declared scholastically ineligible Feb- ruary L His place was filled by Bilk Parrish, who shared the position with Tuffy Lcemans as the season wore on. After four rather easily won games from Shenandoah, Baltimore, Geneva, and Furman were put behind them, the Colonials reached the stretch” of their season with a trip to New York, where they met the strong City College of New York five. The latter, usually one of the leading Eastern teams, was even more potent The Colonials open their season against Shenandoah. than the year before and set George Washington down easily, 51-25. Temple was the team’s next opponent, being met in Philadelphia, but they too proved a trifle fast for the Buff and Blue, defeating the latter, 49-22. Howell and his mates led for the first ten minutes, but the Quaker City outfit soon got its bearings and drew safely ahead. A 33-25 triumph over Wake Forest, the first game the latter had lost in their own gym in three years, put O’Leary’s team back in the win column, but it was not destined to remain there long. Another New York trip on which Long Island and St. Johns of Brooklyn downed the Colonials, made signs of a winning season few. The St. Johns game, though, was a heartbreaker, the Johnnies winning in the last second of play, 32-30, after George Washington held an 18-12 advantage at half time. After this splurge of traveling, the team settled down at home for the rest of the season and scored six successive victories. Virginia Tech, Wake Forest, and Elon were turned back with comparative ease, while Western Maryland, Davis- Elkins and Washington and Lee were barely nosed out. Coming back with this splendid home stand showed the team’s stamina and closed another successful court campaign for George Washington. Ozzie” Wray Center Employed an unorthodox shoot- ing style. Pushed the other cen- ters hard all season. Good man to have around. Tuffy” Leemans Guard As natural on the court as he was on the gridiron. Came along fast as the season ended to win a regular post. Henry Ruley Center Gave Noonan the competition he needed to go at full speed all season. Improved fast and may he a starter next year. Bill Parrish Guard Filled Stein’s shoes capably after mid-season. A hard player who never gave the opposition a min- ute’s rest. Noonan drops in a snow-bird. Roland Logan Coach George Washington - George Washington . George Washington , George Washington . George Washington . George Washington , George Washington . George Washington . George Washington . George Washington George Washington . George Washington . George Washington . George Washington . George Washington George Washington . George Washington , George Washington « 32 ; Western . . 20 31 ; Roosevelt , . . tz 28; Central . , 25 49 ; Wilson Teachers, 39 33; Eastern , .. . j+ 25; Roosevelt , .17 29 ; Gonzaga ... 22 31 ; Tech . . , . 18 31 ; Alexandria , . 20 41 ; Tech . ... 36 48 ; Episcopal , . .2 6 65; Wash’ ton Sc Lee, 19 49; Roys ' Club . .36 43; Friends . . . 14 31; Eastern . . 33 53; Swavely . . .18 53 ; Central . . . 32 29; Emerson f . .28 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL George Washington’s freshman basketball team was the best to represent the University in five years, winning 16 out of 18 games and establishing itself as one of the outstanding teams in Wash- ington. Coached by Roland Logan, the frosh quint had speed, dead-eyed forwards and a dogged defense that gave the opposition little chance to get its attack under way. Only Eastern High, scholastic cham- pions, proved superior to the cubs, beating them twice by the nar- rowest of margins. In the first game with Eastern, the frosh led most of the way, but were never able to draw far in front of the Lincoln Park boys. Going into the last few minutes of play, which were the wildest and most exciting ever seen in the G. W. gym, the lead see-sawed back and forth. Finally Bassin tossed in a basket from center as the game ended to give Eastern the victory, 34-33. The cubs vanquished all of the other local high schools twice, with the exception of Western, who fell before the frosh, 32-20, in the only encounter between the teams. Central came nearest to defeating the freshmen, wilting under a slashing last-minute attack which put the cubs ahead, 28-25. Emerson was the only prep school to offer the team much resist- ance. In the last game of the season they succumbed, 29-28. Consistently high scorers for the frosh were Everett Russell and ■ ' Slim’ 1 Whitely, forwards, who proved a menace to opposing guards all season. Goldfaden, forward, Cannefax, center, Forst, Berg and Yarbrough, guards, were the other men who saw most action as regulars. Back Row: Mu ns, Alexander, Whijelv, Cawetax, McGibbonv, Goldfaden, Levine. Front Rnzc : Forst, Yarbrough, Berg, Logan f Coach ), Wetzel, Russell, Pasama. 266 VARSITY BASEBALL After an absence of nearly ten years from participation in base- ball, George Washington returned to the diamond last spring with a varsity team. It was sponsored jointly by the University and the Na- tional Capital Civic Fund, and coached by Ed Morris. Handicapped by the lack of seasoned material and the usual troubles that visit the coach of any sport in its first season, Morris turned out a nine that won half of its games and succeeded in arousing interest in college baseball in Washington. Morris was also faced with the task of acclimating his squad to night baseball, a job which cannot be done in a short college season. The Colonial nine played Delaware University in its first game and was soundly trounced, 12-2. On the following night, however, Morris’ outfit gained sweet revenge by socking three Delaware pitchers to the far reaches of Griffith Stadium and winning, 15-4. Heinie Weingartner held the visitors to four hits, exhibiting some of the best pitching that Coach Morris could get out of his small staff all season. After that start, the Colonials met tougher opposition and were defeated by Wake Forest, West Virginia and Western Maryland. Sandwiched in between these losses, however, were hard-earned vic- tories over Mount St. Mary’s, Salem, and, on the last night of the season, a much-cherished triumph over the Marines, which gave the team an even break for the season, with four victories and four defeats. A program of interesting features which included the playground track championships and a baseball field day were held before some of the games. Ed. Morris Coach George Washington Delaware George Washington Delaware George Washington Wake Forest George Washington West Virginia George Washington Salem George Washington Mt. St. Marys George Washington West. Maryland George Washington Marines 2 12 1 5 4 i7 4 8 4 14 12 1 1 IO 6 9 3 3 Standing: Mulvey, Zahn, Bomba, Helvestine, Farrington (Assistant Coach), Morris (Coach), Britts (Assistant Coach), Lee mans, Burgess, Melpoldei t Weingartner Sitting: Albert, Baer, Fenlon, Irving, Madden, Griffith, Trilling, Howell, Lainc, Noonan. 267 Ik VARSITY Frank Parsons Coach Frank T. Parsons, Jr,, rifle mentor since 1928, member World ' s Cham- pionship Rifle Team in 1930, and Na- tional Individual Free Rifle Champion in 1933, has proved again that he can- not only shoot, but can impart the technique to his students. This skill, ascertained by his success at turning out Colonial championship teams, has brought honors to George Washington riflemen and established a national reputation for Parsons as a crack rifle coach. His crafty sharpshooting in- structions have brought results and praises. Five Buff and Blue sharpshooters, all lettennen of the foregoing year, inaugurated the Colonial rifle season when in November they entered the National Individual Prone Matches. Later, in January, the same flve rifiers participated in the National Intercollegiate Indi- vidual Match, which was shot under strict N. R. A. regulations. Two strings of ten shots each, with one shot a minute, on prone, kneeling, and standing positions were allowed. The Colonials, shooting their initial telegraphic and shoulder-to- shoulder engagements, easily outpointed Johns Hopkins by eighty-six points, and defeated V. M. L at Lexington. Maryland and Iowa Universities were the first contestants to frus- trate the G. W. Musketeers. But the Buff and Blue gained their equilibrium the next week, and V. M. L, Maryland, and V. P, I. all fell from the Colonial ' s display of wrath. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Universities likewise succumbed to the local shooters ' onslaught when they fired against the Buff and Blue in challenge matches. G. W. s score that resulted from the Maryland shoulder-to-shoulder fray was used in the two challenge matches. Again evincing their characteristic poise while under fire, the Colonials brought their brilliant season to a close when they shot against Georgetown, The United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, and entered the sectional matches for the National Intercollegiate Championship Match fired at Annapolis on the Midshipmen s range. Coach Frank T. Parsons, Jr., depending on six [ettermen of last Standing; White, Fletcher, Turnbull, West, Parsons (Coach}, Martin, TIornbkoor, Davis. Kneeling; Free, Landman, Neal, Mara no (Captain), Schmidt, Cross (Manager) } Allen. 268 RIFLE year as the backbone of his ’34 squad, moulded into shape an aggre- gation of sharpshooters that has brought honor to George Washington University. The results from both team and individual shoots in which Captain Frank P. Mara no, Manager James G. Cross, Jr., Richard H. Free, Manuel P. Landman, Oscar T. Neal, and Walter T. Schmidt have engaged have won national recognition for the Uni- versity. Every one has fired shoulder-to-shoulder with the nation’s best sharpshooters, and every one has held his ground against most difficult opposition. Displaying practically equal skill as that of the ’33 varsity mus- keteers, Charles A. Fletcher, Robert J. Martin, F. W. Turnbull, and F. W. Hornbrook, Jr., afforded the Colonials sufficient reserve strength to fire against the country’s most experienced nimrodsmen. Coach Parsons with his six strong lettermen of last year and his four reserve crack shots had material out of which he had little difficulty in making two teams of equal firing strength. Coach Parsons had in Captain Frank Marano and Manager James Cross, Jr., two sincere, hard-working assistants that cooperated with him, and out of which developed a triumphant trio that brought re- sults. Captain Marano, manager last year, has shown generalship in every encounter, while Manager Cross has again placed G. W. in the sport spotlight in scheduling notable teams to fire against the Buff and Blue. Both men, ending three years of shooting experience, have personified a real Colonial rifleman. Frank Marano Captain G. V. • 386; Johns Ilnpkins . . 1300 G. V. . . 1346; V. M. I. . • • 1 34 ° G. W. . 1370; Maryl and . • • 1 379 G. W. . . 1370; Iowa . . . . .1376 G. VV. . • 1350; V. M. I. . . . 1328 G. YV. . 1367; Pittsburgh . . .1349 G. W. . 1365; V. P. I. . . G. V. . . 1367; Cincinnati, ( forfeited ) G. V. . . 1367; Maryland . . . 1361 G. V. . 1357; V. M. I. . . . . 1356 Free, Cross, Landman, Neal, Marano, Schmidt. 269 JOHN Busioc Manager George Washington 2 Johns Hopkins ...... ¥ 7 George Washington ...., 8 St. Johns of Annapolis . . . . t George Washington 5 Pittsburgh . . , 3 George Washington , . . , 5 Washington and Jefferson 4 George Washington 5 Delaware , . . , , t , , , , , , 4 TENNIS Although participating in an abbreviated schedule, the Colonial tennis team proved its merit in winning four of the five contests en- gaged in last spring. Nine matches were originally listed for the net squad, but rain caused three to be postponed while the fourth was cancelled Outstanding among the victories was that over the University of Pittsburgh team in the Smoky City. The Buff and Blue racketeers, led by Randy Robinson and Clyde Smith, came from behind to over- come an early Pitt advantage and triumph, 5-3. This was the first time a George Washington tennis team had beaten Pitt in recent years and the victory was a highly prized one Hard-fought victories were earned over Washington and Jeffer- son and Delaware University racketeers here, following the Pitt con- quest. Both these teams extended the Colonials to the fullest, getting the advantage in doubles but always falling before the superior singles play of George Washington. The score of both matches was 5-4. Johns Hopkins, meeting the Buff and Blue squad in its opening match exhibited superior training and practice to easily down the Capital City racketeers, 7-2 Another Maryland outfit, St Johns of Annapolis, fell before G. W s power, 8-1 Ray Sherfy, Lawrence Sherfy, Randy Robinson, Clyde Smith, Teddy Pierce and Reuben Moore composed the regular team, while Ken Murayama served as alternate Busick (Manager), Robinson-, R Sherfy, Murayama, Smith, L Sherfy, Moore, Pierce. 270 SWIMMING Losing only one man from last year’s District A. A. U. title- winning team, Coach A1 Lyman faced the year with fine prospects for an outstanding swimming team. Matches with seven strong tank teams were arranged and a squad of 30 natators began practice early in October to prepare for the campaign. The season opened with the University of Virginia and Lyman’s charges avenged a defeat of the previous year by trimming the Cav- aliers, 34-32. Then followed victories over Lehigh and Swarthmore by decisive margins. In these three meets the swimming of Captain Max Rote and Dyer Ghormley was easily outstanding for George Washington. Each participated in three events. After winning three meets in succession, the Buff and Blue tankers dropped three in a row to finish the season with an even break. Lafayette, Johns Hopkins and Delaware were all a trifle too fast for Rote and his mates, though the latter went down by close margins. The swimming of Rote and Ghormley was the brightest spot of the local tank season. Rote was undefeated in the dash events in a dual meet, while Ghormley not only went undefeated in the breaststroke, but set a new pool record for the Knights of Columbus tank in Balti- more and broke his own record at the Ambassador Hotel pool here. Had George Washington been able to support these fine swimmers in other events, its record would not have been marred by defeat. In the Eastern championships, the Colonials finished sixth, with Rote’s second place in the 100-yard dash as close as G. W. could get to victory. Max Rote Captain George Washington 34. Virginia 32 George Washington 43 Lehigh 23 George Washington 45 Swarthmore 21 George Washington 25 Johns Hopkins 34 George Washington 23 Lafayette 36 George Washington 21 Delaware 38 Standing: Rote (Captain), Main, Vartia, Ghormley, Lyman (Coach). Sitting: Bonner, Christianson, Agey, Vender, Helwic, Burnside. 271 I N its second year of existence, the University Band under the direction of Louis Malleus attained unusual success as an added attraction at the football games, A fine band always seems to be a necessary part of the features that go to make football games colorful and attractive. Malleus’ boys, well drilled and equally well versed in the art of horn tooting, drum beating, etc., more than filled the bill in this requirement and with the unusual designs formed by Ted Piersons ably -directed crew, gave Washington’s football minded something to occupy then .selves with be- tween the halves. In this interim, Malkus led his men onto the f ield, saluted the visiting stands, and formed a spread figure with his men representing the first letter or letters in the vis- iting school ' s name. The song of the invaders was then played in appropriate gesture of welcome. The band followed this with a forming of a G. W. U.” design and the playing of the Alma Mater. Malkus ' men formed these designs in a military fashion which showed good training. As a whole the band was much improved over its first year and deserves high praise. The intramural program at G. W. was again directed by Jean Sexton and enjoyed a fine season. Unusual in- terest was manifested by students in all of the activities and a larger number competed than ever before. IJriL mversilu BAND intramural Winners of Intramural Tournaments Tennis — Winner, Don Garber; runner-up, Frank Rollins, Doubles- — Winners, Frank Rollins and Tom Banes; runners-up, Don Garber and Jack Olverson. Golf — ' Winner C. F, Kolb; runner-up, Lawrence Shetfy. Horseshoes — Winner, Tom Christianson; runner-up, Dave Miller, Intramural Baseball — Winning team, Engineering School and Junior College tied for first place. A new athletic activity was started in the student body when the Squared Circle, a boxing club, was organized. Harry Kleiman, a Medical School student and former in- tercollegiate boxing champion, was responsible for the or- ganization of the club and with Max Jeweler, acted as coach. All students interested in boxing were invited to attend practice sessions of the club and about 60 students re- sponded to Kleiman s call. Throughout the winter drills were held and at the end of the season, a series of exhi- bitions was held at the Y, M. C, A, 272 Women ' s Sports Ruth Atwell INSTRUCTORS Miss Ruth Atwell, executive officer of the Physical Education Department for Women, was formerly director of Physical Education at Stanford Univer- sity, Denison University, and Hollins College She received her A,B, from Denison University, her cer- tificate of graduation from the Graduate Depart- ment of Physical Education and Hygiene, Wellesley College, and her M.A. degree from George Wash- ington University. She is co-director of the Moun- tain Lake Camp for Girls. Miss Agnes Rogers received her A.B. degree from Smith College, continuing her studies at the Boston School of Physical Education, and at the University of Wisconsin, where she earned her M.A. degree. Playing on the Southeast Hockey team this year, she won a place on the All-American team for the second time. S he is also chairman of the Umpiring Committee of Washington, and treasurer of the Physical Education Association of the District of Co- lumbia, women’s division. Miss Helen Lawrence is a graduate of the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, and received her B.S. at George Washington University. She has studied also at Roanoke College, and at Columbia University, besides specializing in therapeutics in New York City. She has been Health Education Secre- tary of the Y. W. C. A. in Savannah, Georgia, and in Roanoke, Virginia. At present she is national judge and chairman of the District Basketball Rating Committee and co-director of the Mountain Lake Camp for Girls. Mrs. Ruth A u beck Foster, after graduating from the Central School of Physical Education and Hygiene, obtained her B.S. degree at Columbia Uni- versity. She later studied dancing at the Bird-Larsen studio in New York, the Denishawn School of Dancing in Washington, and in New York under Gertrude Prokosh. She was formerly instructor of Physical Education at Randolph-Macon Women’s College, and at the University of Pittsburgh. At present, she is president of the Physical Education Association of the District of Columbia, women’s division. Rogers Foster Lawrence 274 Cox. Hobson, Feiker, Ri.os.Ej Watkins. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association, largest under- graduate women’s organization, is the culmination of women’s sports in the George Washington Univer- sity. All major and minor sports, intramural sports and the various recreational clubs are directed by this body. Any woman registered in the university who participates in athletics to the extent of making a class team or who is elected to the managership of a sport offered by the Physical Education Department is eligible for membership. Membership in the asso- ciation is sometimes granted by special vote of the Executive Board. At a meeting early in the school term, the asso- ciation formulates its policies for the coming year. These aims, along with those of the National Ath- letic Federation for College Women, become the re- sponsibility of the association under the guidance of the Executive Board. The W. A. A. board is composed of the officers, class representatives, Hatchet representatives, man- ager of Intramurals, and the sports managers. This group formulates and executes the organization and functioning of the various sports. The director of Physical Education for Women and her staff of in- structors act in the capacity of advisors to the board. The officers of the Executive Board this year were: Gretchen Feiker, president; Louise Cox, vice-presi- dent; Flenrietta Hobson, secretary; Isabell Elms, cor- responding secretary; Mary Lee Watkins, tr easurer; Catherine Crane, publicity manager; Rhoda Blose, Hatchet representative and assistant secretary; Anna- belle McCullough, social chairman; Edith Spaulding, ways and means chairman and Intramural manager; Miriam Casteel, senior representative; Frances Thompson, junior representative; Marjorie Sehorn, sophomore representative; Antoinette Fletcher, fresh- man representative. The fact that the women’s sports managerial sys- tem, introduced at the University last year, has met with success is evidenced by the increased number of women participating in athletics. Each major and minor sport is under the direction of a student man- ager elected by a majority vote of the participants in that sport the previous season. The applicant seek- ing a managership must first be approved by the Executive Board. Sports managers for 1933-34 were: Florence Hedges, hockey; Annabelle McCullough, soccer; Catherine Crane, basketball; Mildred Loveless, volley ball; Martha Myers, replaced by Hortense Gifford, tennis; Virginia Pope, golf; Mary Brooks Haley, baseball; Helen Bunten, archery; Nancy Booth, swim- ming; Naomi Myers, rifle; and Virginia McDonnell, riding. Each sport manager is assisted by four class managers. General sport managers who work in co- operation with the managers of all sports are elected by the members of each class. The Women’s Athletic Association sponsored three formal banquets this year, one at the close of each sports season. Major and minor letters, numerals, cups, and plaques were awarded on these occasions. A freshman party, rummage sales, benefit bridge, Sports Days with Hoad and Goucher Colleges were included in the W. A. A. program. A delegate was sent to the National Women’s Athletic Association’s convention, which was held this spring in North Car- olina. 275 SOCCER Soccer, ably coached by Miss Helen Lawrence and managed by Annabelle McCullough, enjoyed a very- successful season this past year, A total of 137 players came out for the sport and from these the class teams and odd-even teams were picked. At the annual Sports Day with Hood and Goucher colleges, held in Frederick, October 28, the two soccer teams representing George Washington University defeated Hood 4-0 and 2-0. The honorary varsity team picked by Miss Law- rence, Annabelle McCullough, and the class man- agers, Miriam Casteel, Alicia Mooney, Carolina Mc- Millan, and Eleanor Lyle, were presented with major letters at the annual Womens Athletic Associa- tion fall banquet. The team consisted of Anna- belle McCullough, Louise Thomas, Janet Stultz, Jane Harrison, Alicia Mooney, Edith Grosvenor, Frances Thompson, Reba Barton, Mary Louise Yauch, Mir- iam Casteel, and Virginia Pope. Minor letters were presented to Caroline Mc- Millan, Clara Critchfield, Kathleen Cummings, Crete hen Feiker, Mary Ferry, and Mildred Loveless. Numerals were awarded to members of the junior class team which defeated the seniors 2-0, the sopho- mores 4-0, and the freshmen 6-0 in the annual inter- class tournament run off during Fall Sports Week. HOCKEY While none of the 124 George Washington women who chased hockey balls on the Ellipse last fall equalled the All-American game exhibited by their coach, Miss Agnes Rogers, great potentialities were displayed. The inglorious outcome of the trip to Hood to participate in the Tri-College Sports Day with Hood and Goucher, where our teams lost to Goucher and to our hosts, was merely the bad be- ginning which in athletics so frequently predicates a good ending. The interclass series, under the direction of Mis Rogers, manager Florence Hedges, and assistant managers Margaret Graves, Ruth Critchfield, and Henrietta Hobson, brought forth some splendid play- ing and uncommonly keen competition. The keenest competition was between the combined junior-senior team and one of the strongest freshman teams George Washington has ever possessed. Both easily disposed of the sophomore team, but against each other played to a scoreless tie. In the play-off, how- ever, the upperclassmen gained the championship by virtue of their 2-0 victory. Members of the honorary varsity team were Louise Cox, Mary Lee Watkins, Charlotte Hazard, Leila Holly, and Mary Haley, to whom major letters were awarded at the annual Fall Sports banquet of the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. Catherine Crane, Margaret Graves, Blanche Horner, Patsy Jo yes, Hor- ten se Herman, and Hen- rietta Hobson received minor letters. The mem- bers of the junior-senior team were awarded their numerals at the same time. BASKETBALL The basketball season this year at G. W. brought out seventy women, which compares favorably with last year’s number. Miss Helen Lawrence coached the team, while Catherine Crane filled the position of student manager. Assistant class managers in- cluded Louise Cox, senior; Marion Erwin, junior; McCullough i a na jfr Saccer Hedges Wanatfi V iotkey Ruth Critchfield, sophomore; and Margaret Graves, freshman. The most important event of the season was the Sports Day with Goucher and Hood, yearly collegiate rivals, in the Goucher gym on Feb- ruary 24. The interclass games were run off in groups dur- ing the week of February 20. From those who par- ticipated in the class games, the odd - even teams were picked and from these in turn the honorary varsity team which played the Alum- nae at che end of the season. At the annual winter sports banquet of the Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation major and minor letters were awarded and those on the winning class team received numerals. VOLLEY BALL Volley ball, this season, brought out approximately seventy players and from these the class teams were chosen. The interclass tournament, consisting of senior-freshman, junior, and sophomore teams, was run off during March. The members of the win- ning class team were awarded their numerals at the annual spring banquet of the Women s Athletic As- sociation. The sport was coached by Miss Agnes Rogers and managed by Mildred Loveless. Assistant class managers were Carol Wannar, senior; Eleanor Grollman, junior; Frances Wright, sophomore; and Irma Johnson, freshman. Volley ball was one of the features of the Hood- Goucher George Washing- ton sports day at Hood College on October 28, and a large group of G. W matches. This sport is the youngest sports, and the classes were first time, at the Y. W. C. A Loveless Manager Volley Hall . women played in the of the women’s major held this year, for the RIFLE The 1933-34 rifle season began on November 1 with 115 women reporting, fifty of which were new aspirants. Five varsity members of the previous year returned, including Captain Virginia Dillman, Man- ager Naomi Myers, Mary Louise Yauch, Lorraine Lincoln, and Dorothy Cat- ling. Jane Ficklin, Maxine Farley, Mary Spelman, Jean Christie, Dorothy Smith, Helen Bunten, Marjorie Seahorn, and Marjorie Harrison were chosen to complete the var- sity squad. Promising freshmen of the past sea- son are being counted on for next year’s varsity; among them are Eleanor Myers Lyle, Audrey Babcock, Manager Rifle Team an J R ut h Brewer. Among the interesting matches of the year was the one with Drexel Institute, which was shot shoul- der to shoulder on the University range on February 3. All other matches were telegraphic. Other im- portant events were the Women’s Individual Inter- collegiate Championship and the Women’s Intercol- legiate Team Championship of January and Febru- ary. High score for the George Washington en- trants in the Individual Championship was won by Naomi Myers, while the G. W. team placed third in the Team Championship meet. This makes the eighth year that the latter has been sponsored by the National Rifle Association and our team has won it four years, the record of 1927 by the George Wash- ington team still being the highest ever shot. 277 The coach for the past few years has been Helen Taylor Hanford, a George Washington graduate who was one of the outstanding shots of t he Uni- versity during her undergraduate years. Her training was received from Dr, Walter R. Stokes, first coach of the team and former Olympic champion. She placed second twice in the Indi- vidua! Championship, The individual squad fev V match took place in Feb- ruary and the gold medal i_r - was awarded to Ruth Brewer with a score of 488, The women mak- ing the highest score in this match were chosen for the class teams and the class match was held in March the winners be- ing members of the upper class team. The outstanding shot for the year was Maxine Farley, transfer from Indiana, 4 Has for ti Coa 4 it Rt fie 7 7a m 1934 Schedule Dec 1 6 — Univrmt of Washington at St. Louis , 471 George Washington University k � , , 489 Jan 6 — University of Pennsylvania George Washington Univenity . , 489 Jan, 15 — Alumnae . , . , , 484 Varsity , . . . t 493 Feb, 3’ — Drexrl Institute . . , 490 George Washington University . . , , . 489 Mar, 3— Carnegie Institute , 499 George Washington University . . . 496 Indiana University .......... 484 George Washington University . , , , 496 Mar. 10— University oi Missouri 499 George Washington University , 493 Mar. 17 — Sargent School 4(5 George Washington University . , . 493 Northwestern ... ...... .4.83 George Washington University . . , 492 Mar. 24— University � f Michigan ... . , 4H0 George Washington University , . , , .491 University of Man land 492 George Washington University ..... 492 Mar. jt — University of California at Kcrklci , . . — George Washington University 496 SWIMMING The highlight of this season in swimming was an in cercol legate telegraphic meet. Teams representing practically every university and college along the At- lantic seaboard and the middle west participated in the event, which was directed by the University of Pittsburgh. An interclass meet and a telegraphic match with Swarthmore College climaxed a success- ful season for the George Washington women’s swim- ming teams, which were ca- pably coached by Agnes Rogers and participated in by nearly fifty women, Betty El felt took indi- vidual honors in the inter- class meet with fifteen points and received the annual award of a silver loving cup, while the 1934 class team carried the day by a narrow margin over the class of 1936, The Swarthmore team compet- ing in four events defeated G, W, by a score of 19-5. Major letters were awarded at the Womens Athletic Association ' s spring banquet to Betty El felt, Janet Young, Virginia Dillman, Catherine Crane, and Lorraine Craig, Inez Ingham, Caroline Me- Millen, Mary Ireland, and Lee Harvin received minor awards, A swimming dub for all interested in the sport is maintained throughout the year and swims at the V . W, C. A. pool weekly. This club as well as the entire swimming season was successfully directed by Nancy Booth, swimming manager, TENNIS The spring and fall classes of tennis were suf- ficient evidence that this sport is not declining in pop- ularity, They contained many eager beginners as well as veterans at the game. Martha Myers, a mem- ber of the senior team and possessor of a major let- BOOTII M n na t rr s u m m i tuj ter, was elected manager of the sport. She was later replaced by Hortense Gifford. A noteworthy example of the high place held by this sport in the activities of the campus was the exhibition featured by the Women ' s Athletic Depart- ment for the mothers of stu- dents on the annual Mother ' s Day, It consisted of a match played by Antoinette Fletcher, Camille Jacobs, Leila Holley, and Gretchen Feiker. The annual fall Sports Day with Hood and Gaucher at Hood College in October featured a bridge tennis tour- nament with players changing partners as in bridge and no interschool competition. The tennis finals took place on the Monument courts on December , as part of the Homecoming celebration and as the finals to the Physical Education Department’s an- nual fall Sports Week, Betty Cochran defeated Frances Thompson for the University championship. Antoinette Fletcher and Marian Erwin reached the semi-finals. On December 6 at the Women’s Ath- letic Association’s fall banquet the champion received the tennis cup, which is awarded annually. An ex- hibition tennis match won by Virginia Dillman was also a feature of the Homecoming program. An interclass tournament took place during the spring program. Mrs. Ruth Aubeck Foster coached the sport for both seasons, GOLF Golf, the ancient sport of the Scotch Highlands, is rap- idly assuming its rightful place among the most pop- ular minor outdoor sports of- fered to women at George Washington University. Tournaments are played in the spring and fall on the East Potomac Park Links. Match play, that is, play by holes, was used in scoring. Because of its recent in- troduction to the University, golf has not yet been made a class sport. The Physical Education Department, however, hopes more students will take advantage of the excellent instruction given by Miss Agnes Rogers by joining the golf classes. Class matches are being anticipated for next year. Two silver cups are awarded each year in golf by the Women ' s Athletic Association board. One is given in the spring, the other in the fail. These cups rotate, and if either is won by the same person for three consecutive times, it becomes the winner ' s permanent possession. Ten contestants entered the tournament this year, which was won by Betty Shipp. Virginia Dillman was runner-up. Virginia Pope, manager of golf, and holder of the junior Championship of the District of Columbia, had formerly won three tournaments at the University, ARCHERY Archery is one of the most picturesque sports for women offered by the Physical Education Depart- ment, and the classes this year enjoyed the addi tional benefit of the new range near the Lincoln Memorial pool. The sport was coached by Mrs. Ruth Aubeck Foster, and classes were scheduled during both the spring and fall seasons. Elections for managers were held at the begin- ning of the school term, resulting in the choice of Helen Bunten as genetal manager, Honore Noyes as senior manager, and Janet Feiker as junior manager. Individual tournaments for beginners and advanced stu- dents culminated in a victory for Natalie Hicks in the for- mer contest, while Honore Noyes carried away the cup awarded annually by the Wo- men ' s Intramural Board to the winner of the tournament for advanced students. Minor letters were presented to the high scorers in the tourna- ments! Helen Waters, Hon- cre Noyes, Helen Bunten, and Natalie Hicks. A more far dung recogni- tion was secured by the advocates of the bow and arrow at the Hood College tournaments during the fall Sports Day between that college, Goucher Cob lege, and George Washington. Helen Bealke was successful there in securing first honors for beginners. A tournament between beginning and advanced stu- dents, in which the former were victorious, was a feature of last year ' s Homecoming. Gifford Manager T trims Popt; Maria pet ' Golf Bunten Me.mifft r . h ( in ry 279 BASEBALL Joe Cronin ' s pennant winning Senators did not ex- hibit more batting power chan that displayed by the women’s sophomore baseball team here last spring during the in ter class tournament. In their game with the freshmen, the sophomores gathered in nine runs as their opponents were amass- ing six, and when pitted against the senior-junior team they batted out a one-run vic- tory, Not Babe Ruth, but Miss Agnes Rogers coached the teams; and not Joe Cron- in, but Mary Haley managed them. Members of the winning sophomore team who received their numerals at the annual spring banquet of the Wo- men s Athletic Association were Frances Thompson, Vir- ginia Pope, Reba Barton, Mary Haley, Isabel Elms, M a r i o n Erwin, F I o re n c e Grady, Mary Terill, Virginia Dennis, and Gretchcn Feiker. An honorary varsity team was selected which was composed of Frances 1 hompson, Reba Barton, Alicia Mooney, Grctchen Feiker, and Grace Haley, to whom major letters were awarded; and Mary Haley, Virginia Pope, Helen Chafee, and Flor- ence Grady, who received minor letters. RIDING The riding classes at George Washington University meet every Wednesday and Satur- day, At these times the group under the direction of Miss Ruth Harriet Atwell rides from the Washington Rid. fig Academy to the various bridle paths of the city. In the spring a riding show ' and tea culminated the activ- ities of the University classes and riding club. A silver cup was awarded Alice Kennedy for general excellence and high point score, while blue ribbons were received by the runners-up. The riding club is unique among sports clubs at the University in the fact that its membership is com- posed of both men and women. The officers of the club this year were: Virginia McDonnell, president; ‘r k Dow; 1 1 Manager Riding 1 1 A i KY f att tge r tins tba!! Laurie Hess, vice-president, and Mary Kelly, secre- tary-treasurer. DANCING For the development of grace and rhythm, dancing is offered on the winter pro- gram of the Women 5 Phys- ical Education Department for women. Either clog, rhyth- mic, or folk dancing may be chosen, according to the in- dividual tastes of the student. The classes, under the direc- tion of Mrs, Ruth Aubeck Foster, are held at the Y, W, C. A. four days a week. The annual program is ter- minated by a student recital given in March by the members of all the classes. An event sponsored this year by the department for the second time was the Dance Symposium in March. A program of dancing offered by groups from eight different colleges and universities with a discussion following each exhibition comprised the program. This idea was initiated two years ago in New York and has since gained popular approval. Aside from regular classes, rhythmic dancing is offered to those students who excel in it by Orchcsis, This group, under the presidency of Catherine Fox and the faculty direction of Mrs. Foster, meets weekly and works out special projects. Their most ambi- tious effort during the past year was ' Holy Night a Christmas pageant presented at Pierce Hall, illus- trating the interesting work done by Orchcsis, The group also presented a special number in conjunction w ' ith the Dance Symposium held in March. INTRAMURALS The Intramural organization at George Washing- ton is formed as a means of providing athletic par- ticipation and enjoyment for all women’s groups within the University, as a supplement to the regular class sports program. To be eligible for Intramural competition, a wo- man must have been registered in this or any other university for at least two semesters previous to the one in which she participates in sports. Also any- one who possesses a major or minor letter in any sport, or who is majoring in Physical Education is barred from Intramurals, The desire of the Intra- mural Board is to furnish healthful athletics to those who, in many cases, are not attracted by the more strenuous class sports. Fl !KM Mi Ki:n 280 A varied program was sponsored by the board this year. The following tournaments comprised its sports calendar: November, volley ball; December, ping pong; January, novelty swimming meet; February, league bowling; March, elimination bowling; April and May, tennis and horseshoes. A great interest in these sports was manifest by the large number of women taking an active part in Intramurals. Not only the contesting teams but also the spectators en- joyed the numerous matches. Fourteen organizations were represented in Intra- Spauldixc M anager hum murals murals this year: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Delta Theta, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Chi Omega, Colonial Cam- pus Club, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Phi Delta, Phi Mu, Phi Sigma Sigma, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, and Zeta Tau Alpha. Or- chesis, the dance group, and Finns,” the swim- ming club, are also under the supervision of the In- tramural Board. Each year the Intramural Board awards a cup and placque to. the team having the highest score. This score is computed as follows: 10 points for each first place, 5 points for each second place in the tourna- ments. Alpha Delta Pi won the award this year with Sigma Kappa as runner-up. Edith Spaulding was chairman of the board, as- sisted by Ruth Young, secretary, and Hortense Gif- ford, treasurer. Miss Ruth Atwell acted in the ca- pacity of advisor. The Intramural Board is proud to announce that this year a new group, The Colonial Campus Club became affiliated with it. A Junior College team participated for a short while in the sports but was later forced to withdraw. It is sincerely hoped that the interest in Intramural Sports will continue to grow until in the near future each women’s organi- zation and each college in the George Washington University will be represented by a complete team in each sport. THE MAJORS Cne of the most interesting and at the same time most vital phases of the Women’s Sports field at The George Washington University is the group of students who are majoring in physical education. Popularly known as The Majors,” this group has increased so rapidly in size in the past few years that many of the high lights of the past season have been largely due to their enthusiasm and diligence. Perhaps one of the most ambitious undertakings of the season was the Junior High School Play Day, sponsored by the major students and the staff of the Physical Education Department for Women. On March 24, more than 125 young girls representing eleven junior high schools in Washington gathered at the Y. W. C. A. for a program of sports and games under the guidance of the major physical edu- cation students representing The George Washington University. As these girls registered they were di- vided into color teams, these teams numbering twelve in all. Individual games such as floor golf, dart archery, stunts, and tenequoits formed the first part of the program. Following this the team did a num- ber of folk dances under the direction of Miss Ruth Atwell. Stunt relays occupied the hour before lunch- eon. At lunch entertainment was furnished by the delegation from each school in the form of skits of all kinds. The major group from George Washing- ton presented a skit in which each sport offered at George Washington was portrayed. Following lunch, the color teams competed in bowl- ing, stunts, tumbling, and progressive dodge ball. The afternoon quickly passed in the excitement of these contests and it was not until 4:30 that the play day ended in a blaze of glory. Awards were made to the high point teams; blue ribbons for first place, red for second, white for third. The entire group joined in a program of songs and one more unusual achievement of the Major Group became history. During the Easter Holidays, Edith Grosvenor, An- nabels McCullough, Mary Lee Watkins, Gretchen Feiker, all major students, and Miss Agnes Rogers, of the Physical Education Staff, attended the annual convention of the Eastern Division of the American Physical Education Association at Atlantic City. The group motored to the coast resort and spent four grand days attending meetings and doing all the other things which are a part of any convention. Enthusiastic accounts of the convention were given by all when they returned to the University and re- ported to their classmates. These are only two of the exciting and worthwhile things that the major physical education students do. In the spring there are camping trips; in the fall, special hockey trips and so on through the year. These special trips are not always limited to the ma- jor students, but are often open to all enthusiastic sportswomen. It is the major group that invariably forms the nucleus, however, just as they really form the center and ever progressive force of the whole physical education program. 281 Appreciation The Board of Editors of the 1934 Cherry Tree wishes to thank all those who have made the publication of this Cherry Tree possible. Especially do we value the assistance of Mr. Henry William Herzog Graduate Manager of Publications Mr. W. A. Daniel Representative } The Benson Printing Company Mr. W. W. Warfel Manager ; Maurice Joyce Engraving Company Mr. J. E. Casson Photographer , Casson Studio Members of the Staff DOES HOT CiaCliUTE r )� n i