George Washington University - Cherry Tree Yearbook (Washington, DC)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 274
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1935 volume:
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' 4 .fx-.. an 1'1'H 4 I OPYRIIGHT ETTYB'ACON IEDITOR D W JOHN R.BUSICK BUSINESS MANAGER l . I I I VOLUME THIRTY-EIGHT I I I I I gff II I i I I I PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTSOF I , TIIEGIEOIZGIE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ff 44 44 WASHINGTON,D. C. n w w 119315 ' .4-.-. , , .,,v - s I, L,,.,, f ,T 1,'l,f' 1 'vf 1 'llwe loremost purpose ol a college annual is to incorporate vvitlwin its pages a com- plete record ol tlwe events occurring during tlwe scliool year. With tlwis vievv in mind, tlwe board lnas attempted to malce tlwe 1935 edition ol tlne Clwerry Tree a true and composite picture ol campus lile. We lnave tried to put into a tangible lorm tlwe tran- sient occurrences ol tlwis collegiate year. It is our aim tlnat eacln student may lwave a record ol tlie passing joys and experiences ol university lile. We liope tliat in years to come as lwe loolcs into tlwis boolt tliat it vvill recall to lwim tlwese college memories. 653 TI-IE UNIVERSITY 44 CLASSES 2 FIQATERNITIES ACTIVITIES FEAT U I2 ES ATI-ILETICS ' .v'... ln any land travel is recognized as a iorm oi progress and, lil4evvise, in our land oi collegiate activity, this is a reliable criterion oi achievement. It is typified by the journey from the oiiice oi Junior College to that oitice bearing the title, Columbian College. This vvas the most recent step in a career marked by steady advances tovvard higher achieve- ments. s ln this spirit oi progress vve respectfully dedicate this volume oithe Cherry Tree to l-lenry Grattan Doyle. l-lis achievement is signiiicant because it is indicative of the true devotion to his scholastic duties and the loyalty vvhich has characterized his every endeavor. WWW fe g . 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'PN -5957 :W 4 29?-:fi - ' - -CNQ' -5- fgg , '-'Z 'pf .jig ear ,Q . 7 11 A,AAf-'N-7 ig, E ff I I 5 My F, ,,'M , Wax! .: 79 5 .fx AZ 4431, J'-4 , , 4- -f gifs f 5' - ,I in , W Q5 7 J. -T ' fg ' ' 4,5 , V .Q 212552 ', . ' 'Q 1-,,,g, - J: f. - M f..,-. , y , . ping: f, I 'a gre? . p .-' ' f- Q14-'P 1-' 91 .rf - 451 5 E , .I ..., J ' mf' I 9 ' , .,,-27j2? I ... 'I 41- f' . ' 53' ' 5' ,Er Jiznggfh 4 V . -'pf 5 W , 4 - '. 1 ,-I B' A 12522-1 ' r :fu 5 i 5 E M-1 X 3.11 if m 252:- '3-XSS We w. 5? w. Mg, 1 E32 Ee rl ,- wg, X9-E ,Q ga vm 3 s -2 hhjg if aj , Q is PE I J :hz ax s 6 .J avg 41 ff: S F , 5 za .ig 'ktfX 8,0 .,.,5,V ,gk , ... ,,1e J h 1, 2 ki H ministration 5'I,. ff CLOYD HECK MARVIN PRESIDENT THE MAN WHOSE GUIDING HAND HAS ABLY STEERED THE UNIVERSITY SAFELY THROUGH A CRITICAL PERIOD IN THE HISTORY OE EDUCA' TIONAL INSTITUTIONS. T THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES TRUSTEES' ROOM I935 AVERY DELANO ANDREWS, LL.B. WILLIAM JAMES FLATHER CLARENCE AIKEN ASPINWALL JOHN HAYS HAMMOND, A.M., E.D., LL.D. JOHN JOY EDSON, LL.B. ABRAM LISNER, A.M. MRS. JOSHUA EVANS, JR., A.B., ED.D. CHARLES RIBORG MANN, PI-LD., Sc,D. WALTER RUPERT TUCKERMAN, A.B., LL.B. I936 KARL WILLIAM CORBY, B.S. CHARLES WILLIAM GERSTENBERG, LL.B. HARRY CASSELL DAVIS, A.M., L.H.D. ULYSSES S. GRANT, III GEORGE EDGAR FLEMING, LL.M. GILBERT GROSVENOR, A.M., LL.D., L1TT.D. ALFRED HENRY LAWSON, LL.B. THEODORE WILLIAMS NOYES, A.M., LL.M., LL.D. JOI-IN BARTON PAYNE, LL.D. LUTHER I'IALSEY REICHELDERFER, M.D., LL.D. I937 BENNETT CHAMP CLARK, A.B., LL.B. CHARLES CARROLL GLOVER, JR., A.M., LL.B JOHN HENRY COWLES I STEPHEN ELLIOTT KRAMER, A.M., ED.D. ROBERT VEDDER FLEMING ARTHUR PETER, LL.B. JULIUS GARFINCKEL MRS. HENRY ALVAH STRONG DHD Aw V MERLE THORPE, A.B. 9Ufsfw6FZ: ,H,0UQHA ALFRED ADAMS WHEAT, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. 54 OFEQUCA ISTURY Q mf H :pd TT FFICERS CHARLES WENDELL HOLMES ALAN THOMAS DEIBERT Compfroller Adviser fo Sfudenfs from Foreign Countries HAROLD GRIFFITH SUTTON ROBERT WHITNEY BOLWELL Direcior of Admissions Dean of Summer Sessions Regigh-ar FRED EVER ETT N ESS ELL Page 22 R 1. ff af , fi, w , , vyv,: if'l. fi ,. , ggi: :J JO P 9e R -555m I' ,gli 04 tri' HQ' II WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR THE PROVOST IS KNOWN TO EVERY STUDENT AS FRIEND AND SYMPATHETIC COUNSELOR. ministration JOHN RUSSELL MASON VINNIE GIFFIN BARROWS DANIEL LERAY BORDEN Page 23 Librarian Direcfor of Women's Personnel Guidance Direcfor of Healfh Adminisfrafion T e CLGTTY Tree FACULTY HENRY GRATTAN DOYLE, A.M. Dean of Columbian College GOLUMBIAN COLLEGE VVILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. PAUL BARTSCH, Ph.D. GEORGE NEELY HENNING, A.M., Litt.D. EDWARD ELLIOTT RICHARDSON, M.D., Ph.D. RAY SMITH BASSLER, Ph.D. DEWITT CLINTON CROISSANT, Ph D. ROBERT Russ KERN, A.B. CHARI.ES EDVVARD HILL, Ph.D. rfl-IOMAS BENJAMIN BROWN, Ph.D. HENRY GRA1'TAN DOYLE, A.M. ROBERT FISKE GIQIGCS, Ph,D. JOHN DONAIIDSON, Ph.D. GEORGE MORTON CHURCHILL, Ph.D COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL, Ph.D. EDVVARD HENRY SEHRT, Ph.D. RICHARD NORMAN OWENS, Ph.D., C P.A ROBERT VVHITNEY BOLVVELL, Ph.D. VVALTER LYNN CHENEY, Ph.D. JAMES HENRY TXAYLOR, Ph.D. WILLARD HAYES YEAGER, A.M. DUDLEY VVILSON VVILLARD, Ph.D. ELMER LOUIS KAYSER, Ph.D. DONNELL BROOKS YOUNG, Ph.D. FRED AUGUST MOSS, Ph.D., M D. CECIL KNIGHT JONES, B.Litt. RALPH EDWVARD GIBSON, Ph.D. GEORGE HOWVLAND COX ELVVOOD STREET, A.M. HAROLD GRIFFITH SUTTON, M.S. ANNA PEARL COOPER, A.M. MERLE IRVING PROTZMAN, A M. WARREN REED WEST, Ph.D. JOHN ALBERT TILLEMA, Ph.D,,LL M. FRANK MARK WEIDA, Ph.D. ALVA CURTIS VVILGUS, Ph.D. FRANCIS EDGAR JOHNSTON, Ph.D. LOVVELL JOSEPH RAGATZ, Ph.D. MITCHELL DREESE, Ph.D. BENJAMIN DOUGLASS VAN EVERA, M,S COURTLAND DARKE BAKER, A.M. ALAN THOMAS DEIBER1', A.M. VVILLIAM CRANE JOHNSTONE, JR, Ph.D. AUDL,EY LAWRENCE SMITH, A.M. JAMES CHRISTOPHER CORLISS, A.M. DOUGLAS BEMENT, A.M., LL.B. IRENE CORNWELL, Ph.D. FLORENCE MARIE MEARS, Ph.D. PAUL VVILLIAM BOWMAN, Ph.D. HENRY GODDARD ROBERTS, A.M. RAYMOND JOHN SEEGER, Ph.D. THELMA HUNT, Ph.D. ERNEST SEVVALL SHEPARD, A.M. HAROLD FRIEND HARDING, A.M. LAWSON EDVVIN YOCUM, Ph.D. CHRISTOPHER BROWNE GARNETT, Jr., Ph.D. RAI.PH DALE KENNEDY, Ph.D. DEVVITT CLINTON KNOXVLES, M.S. WVOOD GRAY, Ph.D. JOSEPH ALFRED AMBLER, Ph.D. WILLIAM CRANE JOHNSTONE, JR., Ph.D, Dean of Junior College Page 24 RMU 5' WI: 1 2 0 'lAy1Ovl'v Hgxiw ' Rzcsfu. ROELPKE WA: Iv- jmrv 1 WTI: Ii DUI: II Erma DIANE IIAROSQ Aux MER!! Wms ,Imax .1 RHI: I FR.Ixs FRI-.lzf LOII it t Fkum BEN-I III Simms Lg. W Page 25 1 49' Page 25 THOMAS FREDRIK VVEYBYE BARTH, Ph.D. J. BLAINE GWVIN, A.B. VVILLIAM MOORE LOMAN, A.M. FAY BENTLEY, LL.B. ROBERT TEHORNDIKE, A.M. G89 , THE JUNIOR COLLEGE VVILLIAM ALLEN VVILBUR, A.M, Litt.D, LL D. THOMAS BENJAMIN BROWN, Ph.D. HENRY GRATTAN DOYLE, A.M. RICHARD NORMAN OWENS, Ph.D., C.P.A. ROBERT VVHITNEY BOLWELL, Ph.D. M VVALTER LYNN CHENEY, Ph D. JAMES EBENEZER PIXLEE, B.S. VVILLARD HAYES X7EACER, A.M. DUDLEY XVILSON WILLARIJ, .Ph.D. ELMER LOUIS KAYSER, Ph.D. DONNELL BROOKSEYOUNG, Ph.D.- HAROLD GRIFEITH SUTTON, M.S. V ANNA PEARL COOPER, A.M. MERLE IRVING PROTZMAN, A.M. WARREN REED WEST, Ph.D. JOHN ALBERT TILLEMA, Ph.D., LLM. RUTH HARRIET ATWELL, A.M. FRANK MARK VVEIDA, Ph.D. . FRANCIS EDGAR JOHNSTON, Ph.D. LOWELL JOSEPH RAGATZ, Ph.D. , FRANCES KIRKPATRICK, A.M. BENJAMIN DOUGLASS VAN EVERA, M,S. MI'fCIiELL DREESE, Ph.D. CLOYD HECK MARVIN, Ph.D., LL.D. Chairman of Graduate Council TLS CLSTFQ' Tree EARL BALDWIN MCKINI,EX', A.B., M.D.- Dmn, School of Medicine COURTLAND DARKE BAKER, A.M. ALAN EINHOMAS DEIBER1', A.M. VVILLIAM CRANE JOI-INSTONE, JR., Ph.D. AUDLEY LAWRENCE SMITH, A.M. JAMES CHRISTOPHER CORLISS, A.M. DOUGLAS BEMENT, A.M., LL.B. ' IRENE CORNVVELL, Ph.D. 1 FLORENCEAMARIE MEARS, Ph.D. ELIZABETH ADAMS LATI-IROP, A.B. ' PAUL VVILLIAM BOWMAN, Ph.D. HENRY GODDARD ROBERTS, AM. RAYMOND JOHN SEEGER, Ph.D. TPIELMA HUNT, Ph.D. ' ERNEST SEVVALL SHEPARD, AIM. PIAROLD FRIEND I'1ARDING, A.M. LAWSON EDVVIN YOCUM, Ph.D. IVIARTI-IA GIBBON, A.M. - RALPH DALE KENNEDX', Ph D5 DENVITT, CLINTON KNOWLES, M S. WOOD3GRAY, Ph.D. MAUDE NELSON PARKER, FRED EVERETT NESSELAL, A.B. ' MARY QUICK BOXK'MAN,,A.M. CLAUD MAX FARRINGTON, A.B,, ILS. HELEN BENNETT LAWRENCE, BS. JEAN ELYLE SEXTON, A.B. HIERMAN HENRY KAVELER, Ph.D. LEONARD PATRICK WALSH, A.B. CERETCHEN 'LOUISA ROGERS, A M. XVILLIAM HENRY MYERS, A.B. JOI-IN JAMES ELSON, Ph.D. D.NVID HALBERT HOWARD, JR., Ph.D.. GEORGE WINCIIESTER STONE. Ir., A.M. ARTHUR EDWARD BURNS, A M. HELEN MARGARET LEA, A.M. ROBERT THORNDIKE, A.M. T e Clxerry Tree I I WM. CABELL VAN VLECK, A.B., LL.B., S.J.D. Dean of the Lafw School 059 GRADUATE COUNCIL WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, A.M., Litt.D., L PAUL BARTSCH, Ph.D. GEORGE NEELY HENNING, A.M., Litt.D. VVILLIAM CARL RUEDIGER, Ph.D. RAY SMITH BASSLER, Ph.D. DEWITT CLINTON CROISSANT, Ph.D. CHARLES EDWARD HILL, Ph.D. THOMAS BENJAMIN BROWN, Ph.D. L.D. WILLIAM CABELL VAN VLECK, A.B., LL.B., S.J.D. GEORGE BAIN JENKINS, M.D. HENRY GRATTAN DOYLE, A.M. ROBERT FISKE GRIGGS, Ph.D. JOSEPH HYRAM ROE, Ph.D. JOHN DONALDSON, Ph.D. WALTER LEWIS MOLL, A.B., LL.B., S.J.D. GEORGE BYRON ROTH, A.B., M.D. COLIN MACKENZIE MACRALL, Ph.D. WALTER ANDREW BLOEDORN, A.M., M.D. EDWARD HENRY SEHRT, Ph.D. ROBERT WHITNEY BOLWELL, Ph.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. EDVVARD BRIGHT VEDDER, Sc.D., M.D. WILLIAM JOHN COOPER, A.M., Ed.D., LL.D., Litt.D., Sc.D., Pd.D. ELMER LOUIS KAYSER, Ph.D. CECIL KNIGHT JONES, B.Litt. AI,BERT SPEAR HITCHCOCR, Sc.D. NEIL EVERETT STEVENS, Ph.D. RALPH EDWARD GIBSON, Ph.D. I JOSEPH QUINCY ADAMS, Ph.D., LItt.D. WARREN REED WEST, Ph.D. ALVA CURTIS WILGUS, Ph.D. LOWELL JOSEPH RAGATZ, Ph.D. LELAND VVILBUR PARR, Ph.D. MITCHELL DREESE, Ph.D. CNS9 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE WILLIAM ALANSON WHITE, A.M., M.D. FRANCIS RANDALL HAGNER, M.D. WILLIAM THORNWALL DAVIS, M.D. GEORGE BAIN JENKINS, M.D. JOSEPH HYRAM ROE, Ph.D. HARRY HAIVIPTON DONNALLY, A.M., M.D. WILLIAM JOHNSTON MALLORY, A.M., M.D. CHARLES AUGUSTUS SIMPSON, M.D. GEORGE BYRON ROTH, A.B., M.D. WALTER FREEMAN, Ph.D., M.D. WALTER ANDREW BLOEDORN, A.M., M.D. CHARLES STANLEY WHITE, M.D. EARL BALDWIN MCKINLEY, A.B., M.D. RADFORD BROWN, M.D. HOWARD FRANCIS KANE, A.B., M.D. WILLIAM BEVERLY MASON, M.D. VINCENT DU VIGNEAUD, Ph.D. ERRETT CYRIL ALBRITTON, A.B., M.D. EDWARD BRIGHT VEDDER, Sc.D., M.D. ROGER MORRISON CHOISSER, B.S., M.D. NOLAN DON CHARPENTIER LEWIS, M.D. ,L , DONNELL BROOKS YOUNG, Ph.D. JOHN RAYMOND LAPHAM, M.S, FRED AUGUST MOSS, Ph.D., M.D. Dean, School of Engineering P We 21 l.in.n, DF E W. M.D. U. ,I II, I XI., M.D. XM.. MD. N1 I3 Ill II. I NI., M.D. Il. IL NLD. I-LII. II. I NIU. I I NLD. III. HOMER GIFFORD FULLER, Ph.B., M.D. DANIEL LERAY BORDEN, A.M., M.D. HARRY FORD ANDERSON, M.D. DANIEL BRUCE MOFFETT, A.B., M.D. LELAND WILBUR PARR, Ph.D. N0 THE LAW SCHOOL WALTER COLLINS CLEPHANE, LL.M., LL.D. JOHN WILMER LATIMER, LL.B. WILLIAM CABELL VAN VLECK, A.B., LLB., S.J.D. CHARLES SAGER COLLIER, A.B., LL.B., S.J.D. HECTOR GALLOVI7AY SPAULDING, B.S., LL.B., TLC CLOITY Tree 5-,I-D- WILLIAM CARL RUEDIGER, Ph.D. WALTER LEWIS MOLL AB LLB SJD Dean 5-61,0010 Education JOSEPH WINSTON COX, LL.B. J f LOYD HALL SUTTON, B.S., LL.B. OH, WILLIAM THOMAS FRYER, A.B., LL.B., J.D. SAUL CHESTERFIELD OPPENHEIM, A.M., J.D., S.J.D. SCHOOLOF CARVILLE DICKINSON BENSON, JR., A.B., LL.B., S.J.D. JAMES FORRESTER DAVISON, A.B., LL.M., JOHN ALBERT MCINTIRE, A.B., LL.B. LEVI RUSSELL ALDEN, A.M., LL.B. GILBERT LEWIS HALL, A.B., LL.B. CLARENCE ALTHA MILLER, LL.M. RALPH HOSKINS HUDSON, LL.B. JAMES OLIVER MURDOCK, Ph.B., LL.B. JAMES ROBERT KIRKLAND, A.B., LL.M. FREDERICK CHARLES OICONNELL, LL.M. Ii. lu M ,f:'7'! Page 27 WILLIAM PAUL BRIGGS, M.S. Dean, School of Pharmacy S.J.D. ENGINEERING JOHN RAYMOND LAPHAM, M.S. FRANK ARTEMUS HITCHCOCK, M.S., C.E COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL, Ph.D. EDVVARD HENRY SEHRT, Ph.D. VVALTER LYNN CHENEY, Ph.D. NORMAN BRUCE AMES, B.S., EE., LL.B ARTHUR FREDERICK JOHNSON, M.E. JAMES HENRY TAYLOR, Ph.D. HAROLD GRIFFITH SUTTON, M.S. MERLE IRVING PROTZMAN, A.M. BENJ. CARPENTER CRUICKSHANKS, B S. in M E DOUGLAS BEMENT, A.M., LL.B. ALFRED ENNIS, M.S. in EE. MAX ALLEN LETT, M.S. in M.E. CHARLES EDVVARD COOK, B.S. in C.E. JOSEPH CARL OLEINIK, M.S. OLS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL, Ph.D. EDVVARD HENRY SEHRT, Ph.D. WILLIAM PAUI. BRIGGS, M.S. DONNELL BROOKS YOUNG, Ph.D. LOUIS FRANCIS BRADLEY, Phar.D. MERLE IRVING PROTZMAN, A.M. BENJAMIN DOUGLASS VAN EVERA, M.S. DOUGLAS BEMENT, A.M., LL.B. PAUL WILLIAM BOWMAN, Ph.D. RAYMOND JOHN SEEGER, Ph.D. DEWITT CLINTON KNOWLES, M.S. TLC- CLGTFY Tree VVARREN REED VVEST, Ph.D. Assistarzt Dean, Sffzool of Gofzmr1zme7zt JOHN HAROLD HANKS, Ph.D. CHESTER ELVVOOD LEESE, Ph.D. EUGENE CHRISTIAN BROKMEYER SAMUEL LOUIS HIL1'ON, Phar.D. AUGUSTUS CARRIER TAYLOR VVALDEMAR B. PHILIP, A.B., PhaI'.D., LL.M. JOHN WILLIAM LEE, B.S. in Phar. GEORGE MACDONALD HOCKINC, M.S. in Phar. 089 SCHOOLOF EDUCATIGN VVILLIAM CARL RUEDIGER, Ph.D. THOMAS BENJAMIN BROWN, Ph.D. HENRX' GRATTAN DOYLE, A.M. ROBERT FISKE GRIGGS, Ph,D. COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL, Ph D. EDVVARD HENRY SEI-IRT, Ph.D. VVILLIAM CULLEN FRENCH, Ph.D. JAMES EBENEZER PIXLEE, B.S. VVILLARD HAYES YEAGER, A.M. DUDLEY VVILSON VVILLARD, Ph.D. VVILLIAM JOHN COOPER, A.M., Ed D. Litt.D., Sc.D. FRED AUGUST MOSS, Ph.D., M D. FRANK VVASHINGTON BALLOU, Ph.D. J. ORIN POVVERS, Ph.D. VVARREN REED VVEST, Ph.D. RUTH HARIQIEI' ATWELL, A.M. FRANK MARK VVEIDA, Ph.D. ALVA CURTIS VVILGUS, Ph D. FRANCES KIRKPATRICK, A.M. MITCHELL DREESE, Ph.D. AUDLEY LAWRENCE SMITH, A.M. CHRISTOPHER BROWNE GARNE'l'T, JR., KATI-IRYN MILDRED TOWNE, A.M. HELEN BENNETT LAWRENCE, B.S. RUTH AUBECK FOSTER, B.S. Ph.D, , L' D , P11 D. JEAN ELYLE SEXTON, A.B. LEONARD PATRICK WALSH, A.B. VVILLIAM HENRY MYERS, A.B. HELEN MARGARET LEA, AM. - 000 SCHOOLOF GOVERNMENT VVM. ALLEN VVILBIUR, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. DEVVITT CLINTON CROISSANT, Ph.D. CHARLES EDWARD HILIS, Ph.D. CHARLES SAGER COLLIER, A.B., LL.B., S.J.D. JOHN DONALIJSON, Ph.D. GEORGE MORTON CHURCHILL, Ph EDWARD HENRY SEI-IRT, Ph.D. RICHARD NORMAN OWENS, Ph.D., VVILLARD HAX ES YEAGER, A.M. DUDLEY VVILSON VVILLARD, Ph.D. ELMER LOUIS KAX'SER, Ph.D. CECIL KNlGI1'1' JONES, B.Litt. GEORGE PIOVVLAND COX .D. C.P.A. JOSEPH STEINHAUER ZUCKER, PhQD. WILSON COMPTON, LL.B., Ph.D., HAROI..D GRIFFITPI SUTTON, M.S. MERLE IRVING PROTZMAN, A.M. VVARREN REED VVEST, Ph.D. LL.D. SAUL C. OPPENHEIM, A.M., J.D., S.J.D. JOHN ALBERT TILLEMA, Ph.D., LL.M. ALVA CURTIS VVILGUS, Ph.D. LOVVELL JOSEPH RAGATZ, Ph.D. VVXLLIAM CRANE JOHNSTONE, JR., Ph.D. THELMA HUNT, Ph.D. RALPH DALE KENNEDY, Ph D. JOHN ALBERT MCINTIRE, A.B., LL.B. VVOOD GIQAY, Ph.D. JAMES OLIVER MURDOCK, Ph.B., ARTHUR EDWARD BURNS, A.M. LL.B. AIIITIQEIJ FRANCIS VVILLIAM SCHMIDT, A.M. Direcfor, Division of Library Sciwzcc Page 28 Pafle 29 MTH' hw .I Fings.: App H. DIV Xuilil' X 5 KKK? DUN K' -3 Env- V QIEHRV? .Kansai T CEP AME Ifffui,-ffl HE:-:ff E jmsst QI!-IRAQ E N If I , H9415 Page 29 DIVISION OF LIBRARY SCIENCE ALFRED FRANCIS WILLIAM SCI-IMIDT, A.M. GEORGE F. BOVVERMAN, A.B., B.L S., LH D. CHARLES MAR1'EL ELIZABETH ADAMS LATHROP, A.B. ERNEST KLETSCH ADELAIDE HASSE 059 DIVISION OF FINE ARTS NORRIS INGERSOLL CRANDALL, M.Arch. SAMUEL BURTIS BAKER DONALD CHENOWETH KLINE, B.Arch. EUGEN WEISZ GEORGE RICHARD ROBERTS, A.M., LL.B., C.E. ALBERT NELSON DAVIS ma CENTER OF INTER- AMERICAN STUDIES fCOunciI Members and Staff Of Instructifm HELOISE BRAINERD, A.B. JAMES CHRISTOPHER CORLISS, AM. GEORGE HOWILAND Cox TI1e CI'IGrry Tree ALVA CURTIS VVILGUS, Ph.D. Director, Ceiztw' of Inter-American HENRX' GRA1 I'AN DOYLE, A.M. E. GIL BORGES, LL.D. CECIL KNIGHT JONES, B.Litt. CONSTANTINE E. MCGUIRE, Ph.D. VVILLIAM RAY MANNING, Ph.D. JAMES A. ROBERTSON, L.H.D. LEO S. ROWE, Ph.D., LL.D. JAMES BROWN SCOTT, LL.D., J.U.D ALVA CURTIS WILGUS, Ph.D. OMS Studies NORRIS INGERSOLL CRANDALL, M.Arch. ELMER LOUIS KAYSER, Ph.D. Director, Difvision of Fine Arts Dean, Difuisioiz of Uvziwersity Students I is -fbi: gif :. .fy 5 iiifd' .-11:2 1 . R -.w gag v-V . 'H A1 if L z K 5 Q. i 13 I I X J I 9 l X i i T Y ? P - Q 1 1 5 Z 1 4 1 A E WE 'I 1 , a w L , I , w X i 1 , 3 L v x 9 Q 3 ' 5 1 i V X L F 1 1 il V i 1 , , xx I X 1 z 5 1 . , , W P , v ' 1 1 ' 5 5 li l , I a i P K Q l i' , 1 i , 1' I ' I I 1 ! I I 1 y . SENIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS WALTER R1-IINEHART .... President HAZEL HAYNES .... Vice-President WALTER RI-IINEHART President AMANDA CI-IITTUM ...... Secretary FRED Joss . . . .... Treasurer X I E I is I wh- E:. W I BERNARD FAGELSON AMANDA CHITTUM FRED Joss HEI,EN BROWN Lczfw Columbian Gofvernment EdllCUfl071 ANDREW FREEMAN JOSEPH PANZARELLA HAZEL HAYNES VERNON GOODRICH Engineering Medicine Library Science Fine Alf!-V SENIOR CLASS JOHN JACOB ALBERT . . . . Washington, D. C. Fine 14175, 14.3. Sigma Mu Sigma. Luther Club, 1932-'35, LENA CLEMENS ARTZ . . . . . Woodstock, Va. Columbian College, A.M. Columbian XVomeng Amirican Association for Ad- vancement of Scienceg Virginia Academy of Sci- ent-eg American Forestry Associationg Potomac Appalachian Trail Clubg National Educational As- sociation-Life Member. FRANK EDVVARD BAu.EY . . Vlfashington, D. C. Enginrcring, B.S. Theta Tau. A. S. M, E. LAWRENCE IQENT BAILEY .... . Troy, Kan. Go-vz'rnnz1'nt, ALB. Newman Club, 1932-'35. VVENDELL H. BAIN . .... Bloomfield, Iowa Columbian College, A.B. 'lhcta Upsilon Omegag Gate and Keyg Pi Delta Epsilong Omicron D,-lta Kappag Delta Phi Epsilon. Cherry Tree, Photographic Editor, 1929-'30g Ad- vertising Manager, 1930-'31g Business Manager, 1931-'34g Cherry Tree .Hall of Fame, 19343 Treas- urer of Theta Upsilon Omega, 1931-'32: Gate and Key Carnival Committee, 19325 Homecoming Com- mitt e, 1932-'34-5 Chairman of Homecoming Ball, 1932-'3-lg President of Theta Upsilon Omega, 1932- '33g Interfraternity Council, 1931-'33: Chairman of Interfraternity Prom, 1933: President of Omicron Delta Kappa, 1933-'34g Treasurer of Pi Delta Ep- silon, 1932-'33g President of District of Columbia Press Conference, 1 93 2-'33. IIOMER J. M. BARLOVV . . . . Croswell, Mich. Lafw, LL.I3. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Pi Kappa D.ltag Phi Delta Phi. Men's Glee Club, 19321333 The George Xvashington Law Review, 1934-'35. NEI SON GREGORY BARNHART . Washington, D. C. Columbian College. 14.8. llitchetf' 1933-'35g Senior Staff, 1934-'35g Speak- ers Congress, 1932-'33. JOHN GRIEEITHS BARRY . . . . Clarendon, Va. Engineering, B.S. in E.E. Student Member, American Instituteof Electrical Engineers, 19355 Member of Student Branch, Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1934-'35: Sigma Tau Award in Electrical Engineering, 1930- 1315 Alpha Chi Sigma Freshman Prize in Chem- istry, 1930-'31g James MacBride Sterrett, Jr., Prize 111 Physics, 1932-'33g The Henry Harding Carter Scholarship, 1932-'34g912mma K. Carr Scholar, 1 3 -'35. Page 34 REBA l I,ilir:irj- Hn !ul'1l 'fl-l: 'I Ill zz-'xx Ra li --. -'I FRED E I. l'ri lol llll HIS: CARo1.i' Llllllm-I' I. Ro RIARION .Y R P'39e 35 RSS :rr-ni, ng C XX-',.d,mCky Ya. ill, .g - -K . f-if iq- . V - :ul- 'hvwmm 1..Hf..rl is. '1-rr, D, Q. TY-1l'. Kan. s I. ,.. . --465, lima I'-Ita ' EI:-Jin. vi ' Li. A 'i!.'i:'r. Li 1:-l 5 .' m. . E-iii. ..1- . 5'2- , .1 L. 'J- . v 1 r.,r- ,....1f3 Q- f 411221. :EL Delta -whiz!!-'H x , -,n.c. 5 , ,ly-,vi Va. l Jfr L 1 . if I :..',1fiE3l - ' I r Alfxgf' .5 1 Q.:.,'o1 1 192' r'i 'm' . . .. 'prizp 1 iz lflnrr .- 'J,h, lgf. l.- . H9' 14 SENIOR CLASS REBA ELAINE BARTON ., .... Bethesda, Md. Library Science, x1.B. Library Scienc-, 1934-'35, XY. A. A., 1931-'flfig 1-loiorary Varsities Baseball, 1932-'34g Soc-Cer, 1933- '343 Tennis, 19333 Basketball, 19335 l-lonorary Blazer, 19343 Student Assistant in George XVasrl1- ington Library, 1934-'35. ROY DANBY BATEMAN . Virginia Highlands, Va Lafw, LLB. George XYashington University Rufio Drama, 1934 '35g Publicity Committee, First Engineers' Banquet B.S. in Engineering, 19222. FRED S. BAUKNIGHT . . . . VVZl!R1lllTgfOll, D. C. Gofvermzzmzt, AB. Alpha Kappa Psi. I. PAUL BAUMAN .... VVa::hington, D. C Columbian Collfgzf, ILS. Tau Epsilon Phi. President of Maimonides Soc-it-ty: Georg Xlllsliilig Lon Student Union: Freshman Manager or Swim ming, 19223 Fiesta, 19343 Food Drive, 1934: Frcsh man Frolic D fi.-it Commiltet-3 Senior Class Gl't Committee. CAROLYN JANE BECKER , . . VVasliingt0n, D. C. Columbian College, ILS. Delta. Zeta. Luther Club, 1931-'35, Swimming: Club, 1931-'32g Freshman Class Team Hom-key, 1931. ROBERT G. BEERS . . ..... Seymour, Mo Columbian College, f1.B. MARION A. BELKNAP . , . . . Clarendon, Vu. Edumlion, AM. Alpha Chi Omega: Chi Sigma Cannna. RICHARD DANA BENN'E'1'T, JR., VVashington, D. C Elzgirzeering, B.S. in M.E. Phi Eta Sigma. Page 35 Tlrxe Cllerry TT S8 SENIGR CLASS BAARK BENMNGER. ,... XVadnngmn,I1 C, Jima T Enginfrring, B.S. AIIII-I'iI-:III Sovil-ty of lNli'l'hlllllf'Zll Englnr-ers. lj.-XVIII E. l'lli'l l'S . ..... Vllashington, D. C. Lafw, LL.B. l'lIi Kuppzi IM-ltzi, Norwil-h Uliivvrsltyg Phi Delta Phig Law lic-View Staff, 1934-'35. JUDl'l'll VANCE BIRGE . . . . Falls Church, Va. Educalion, B.S. Kappa Dvlta. l-Iolnv Evoiioinivs Clulu, '.l'l'l'I'l.Sl.ll'Cl', 1933-'34, 1934- '35 I'I'I-sinh-Iltg NV. A. A., 1933-'3-lg Sophomore Rifle Class Twain, 1933. Howfxim VVELDON BISHOP . . NVashington, D. C. Efiginwrring, B.S. in E.E. '1'I-nulI:IdoIII's, Elm-tI'iI-iaii, 1931-'333 XVesley Club, 1933-'R-Ig AlllUl'll'llll Institute of Electrical Engi- nv rs, GI-urge Washington Branch, 1933-'35. FREDERICK K. BI.0oM . . . . Lyon Village, Va. Columlzian Collfgf, B.S. NANCY FRAZIER BOOTH . . . VVashington, D. C. Edumlion, .-1.13. Chi Oinogu. Hate-III-t, 1930-'31g Cl1t'l'l'V Tree, 1932-'34, 'l'l'0Llll:lllUl1l' 1'll0l'L1S, 1930-'31g -1-loniecoming, 19332 Fins. 1933-'3-lg Class Basin-tball, 1930-'31: Swim- ming, 1933, Lettor: NV. A. A. Board. 1932-'3-13 VV- A. A., 1930-'341 Hum-key, 1930: Basketball, 1930-'34. - R0sAI.IE Boiusow . . . . . VVashington, D. C. Lafw, LL.B. Phi Sigunai Signing Alpha Lzunhda Delta. G U S0 XV-llSlllllgt0ll Law Review, 193-l-'353 B.A- ll'0ll1 George NV1l.Slllllgt0ll, 1933. LOVl'lEl,l, JosEPI-I BRADFORD . . Vlfashington, D. C. Lafw, LL.B. Signui Alpha Epsilon: Oinivron Delta Kappai Gam and Key. Hl'l2lt4'llPt, 1932-'illlg lIIt1'I'l'I'z1tII'IIity llvllilie 118155. 193-l: Student Junior Bur Association, IQ3 '35g Slll'llli0l'S' f'0llg'l'USS, 19321343 IQOUSGIJS. 1932533- Bzisvlmll, 19321333 IIItcI'I'I'utvI'IIity Basketball. 1 '3-1: lIItlI'fI':ItI-rliity Basolmull, 1932-'342 ll1t9l'fl'atel nity Tvnnis, 1932-'R-lg Cihvlll' I4Pild0l', 1932-'333 CIP-SS Busn-bull, 19321333 lIIteI't'I'IIteI'IIity Council. 1934' 35' P49035 Cgllege EDC P Bax EVAN C Men's f Chorusj, I HEI DI'lI lla t rs lL-3' XVALTER EDI H: ROBERT I Presidem Sw WI Pr., Piqe 37 .SS 4 f2. ll, Q .1-lzirigmni D. C zlizlii. gsm' llrlta l xffh. Va. T fl 19:4- ' T- ill' fx-Etingmnl D. Q. I EL. 73 '-'- y Club. L .il Engi- . .. .., J' JJ. '- Eg: Va il' 1-hir ,gi-in, D. C. 13113341 f 7.1.1 1933: -,3 gg giiim- -sz:-14:11 .in xl. l?l'. 3l' ,. .. ,5 ll, C. ,, . 5 1 V, 3, gn. ri . . . C- 1,3617-f1 l D' L, nhl' H' nr. lat,- T 4 1331311 ', - mf' winvil' , 'D,. US, . I I' vii:-'1'l3-i5 9 V32 na' 3' SENIOR CLASS JAMES THEODORE BRAY . . Smithport, Pa. Columbian College, A.B. ' Af-acia. College Poetry Society, 1932-'34g Food Drive, 1934-'35. EDGAR JAY BROVVER . . . . . Ottumwa, Iowa Lafw, LL.B. Phi Sigma Kappa: Kappa Kappa Psig Delta Theta. Phi. Band, 1931-'35g Orchestra, 1933-'34g A.B. from George Washington, 1933. EVAN CHARLES BROWN . . Washington, D. C. Gofvernment, A.B. Theta Delta Chi. Men's Glee Club, 19355 Troubaclours fSinging Chorusb, 19353 Guilford College, N. C., 1931-'34. HELEN ELIZABETH BROWN . Washington, D. C. Education, A.B. Delta Zeta, Presidentg Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice- President, 1933-'34g Pi Gamma Mu. Hatchet, 1931-'34g Cherry Tree, 1933-'353 In- t rsorority Debate, 1932-'353 Tennis, 1931-'33g Vol- ley Ball, 1932-'333 Hour Glassg Senior Council: Historian Class of 1935. VVALTER D. BROVVN . . . Vllashington, D. C. Columbian College, A.B. EDITH VVINONA BRUCE .. . Washington, D. C. Education, A.B. Pi Beta Phi. Hatchet Reporter, 1932-'33g Speakers' Congress 1933-'34, ROBERT CHARLES BRUMEAUGH . . Mapleron, Pa. Gofvern m ent, .4 .B. Acacia: Delta Phi Epsilon. President International Relations Club, 1934-'35g Secretary Delta Phi Epsilon, 1934-'35, WESLEY RIDDLE BUDD , . . Vvashington, D, C, Fine Arts, A.B. Scarab, President Scarab Fraternity, 1934-'35g Treasurer, 1933-'34. ' Page 37 e Clfierry Tree Y... Tine Cherry Tree SENIOR CLASS RICIIARo ANTHONY BUDDEKE . . Cincinnati, Ohio Columbian College, 14.B. Kappa Sigma. Debate, 1933-'35. DOROTHY FRANCES BURCH . . Washington, D. C. I3 Columlzian College, B.S. Treasurer Home Economics Club, 1934-'35. JOHN RUST BUSICK . ..... McLean, Va. Columbian College, 14.B. Pi Delta EpsilongOmicron Delta Kappa. Hatchet, 1931-'35, Sports Editor, 1933-'34g Asso- ciate Editor, 1934-'35g Cherry Tree, 1932-'353 Sports Editor, 1933-'34, Business Manager, 1934-'353 Uliivc-I's:ity Hanclboolc, 1932-'34, Associate Editor: Manager of T-nnis, 19321335 Junior Manager of Minor Sports, 1934. BRUCE CALDWELL . .... Washington, D. C. Columbian College, B.S. ELLEN C. CAPO-RODRIGUEZ . Washington, D. C. Fine 14rl5, 14.B. Transfer from XVilliam and Mary College, Colum- bian VVomen. MARY STUART CARDEN . . . Lyon Village, Va Education, 14.B. XVeSleyan Club, 1934-'35g Columbian WVomen. 1934-'35. GERTRUDE CASTELLOVV ..... Cuthbert, Ga. Library Scierzre, 14.8. Pi Beta Phi. Library Science Club. MURIEL RUTH CHAMBERLAIN . Vilashington, D- C- Fine 14rt.v, 14.B. Gamma Eta Zeta. Cherry Tree, 1931-35. Page 38 SE RUTH CHASE . . Colu Howmw C AMANDA ELLET Co. Kappa Kappa ' Cherry Tree. '35, Troubadourf '33, Treasurer . dent Junior Cl 19353 Chairman JOHN M. I DOUGLAS A, CI, HARRY LA Graduat 1 Physicsgejz WILLIAM EDGAR Colu M en' WILLIAM I Hat I, .. gld0'5rS?l'1s C lib- 1934 ln. 19335, Page 39 'll Ohio 'Inn' VI -,P ya .X-- '- '- ,Il-A-fi, D. C. ll. C. Yifizge, V3 ,714 lil .,,p,f ni' 3' SENIOR CLASS RUTH CHASE . ...... VVashington, D. C. Columbian College, 14.B. HOWARD CHITTICK ...... Duluth, Minn. Columbian College, B.S. AMANDA ELLEN CHITTUM . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, 14.B. Kappa Kappa Gammag Sigma Delta Phi, Delphi, Hour Glass. Cherry Tree, 1933-'34g Cue and Curtain, 1931- '35g Troubadours, 1932-'35, Speakers' Congress, 1932- '33g Treasurer Sophomore Class, 19333 Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class, 19343 Secretary Senior Class, 19353 Chairman Class Night, 19353 President Sigma Delta Phi, 1934-'35. JOHN M. CHRISTIE . . . Silver Springs, Md. Columbian College, 14.13. DOUGLAS A. CLARK . .... . Wilson, Va. Lafw, LL.B. HARRY LAWRENCE CLARK . - Washington, D. C. Columbian College, B.S. Graduate 1934 from Junior College with Honors in Physics, James MacBride Sterrett Prize for high- est average. WILLIAM EDGAR CLARK . Cuyohoga Falls, Ohio Columbian College, 14.13. Men's Glee Club, 1933-'34, WxLL1AM DUVALL CLAUDY . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, 14.B. Theta Delta Chi, Phi Chi. Hatchet, 1931: Cue and Curtain, 1931-'34, Trou- badours, 1931-'33, Grecters Club, 1933-'34, Rousers Club, 1934, Charter Memberg President Theta Delta Chi, 1933-'34g Student Assistant Zoology, 1932-'34. Page '39 Tlne Clierry Tree SENIOR CLASS PIENRY SCOTT CLAY . .... Clarendon, Va. Lafw, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta. ARMIN GERARD CLEMENT . . . . Boston, Mass. Lafw, LL.B. MYRTLE COHEN . .... VVashington, D. C. Columbian College, fI.B. Student Assistant Sociology Department, 1934-'35. JOSEPH DANIEL COKER . . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Columbian College, .fI.B. Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Kappa Psi. Transfer University of South Carolina, German C.ubg Kappa Sigma Kappag American Society of Civil Engineers. HAROLD BENN CORWIN . . Grand Rapids, Mich. Lafw, LL.B. Law Rtview, 193-l-'35, JAMES GARLAND CROSS, JR. . Chevy Chase, Md. Education, B.S. Theta Upsilon Omega. Varsity Rifle. 1932-'35g Manager Of Rifle, 1933-'34: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Football- CIEORCE CROSSETTE .... VVashingron, D. C. Columbian College, 14.13. KA'l'HLEEN CUMMINGS . .... Ballston, Va' Gofvernmrnt, 14.8. Alpha Delta Theta. Intramural Board, 19322343 NV. A. A-I Pfeslfgfgg rian Clubg Varsity Soccer, 19323 Class Temns,32 Class Soccer, 1931-'33, Class Baseball. 19 ' Page 40 Si EDWARD FREXl Phi Eta Sinn LE1tA D1 SHELDON Des C. CHAS. A1 ELIZABETH D1 C E l IOHN Rc CARROLL Join uHHU'li9t - IQ JOSEPH P'l9e 4' V3 H K on, Mass. . in D C G- on Hill, S. C. irl, 'L 'ifrman K My oi Mich. fhguf, J, 1932-'343 fi ill, ll, C. Hlllqoll, H 1 alll l Y' itll' 4 - l ,HV t. lp.. ng, 40 SENIOR CLASS EDWARD FRENCH DAVIS . . . Cherrydale, Va. Engineering, B.S. Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Taug Alpha Chi Sigma. Rifle Team, 1933-'34. LEILA DENENDERG . .... Washington, D Education, ALB. Lambda Sigma. Hatchet, 1929-'31. SHELDON DENO . ..... Washington, D. C. Columbian College, ALB. CHAS. ALEXANDER DEN1'ON . VVashington, D Columbian College, B.S. ELIZABETH DERN .... Salt Lake City, Utah Columbian College, ALB. Pi Beta Phi. S . nio1'1'Gtift Committee, 1935. JOHN ROBERT DICKENS . . . Washington, D Engineering, B.S. Acacia. CARROLL JOHNSON DOERING . Fort VVorth, Texas Lafw, LL.B. Phi Sigma Kappa. Hatchet, 1929-'30g Columbian Debating Society, 1929-'31, JOSEPH GEORGE DONDERO . . Washington, D Lafw, LL.B. Page 4 I Time Ciierry TISS SENIOR CLASS FRANCES JUSTINA DoUGLAss . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, .f4.B. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Panhcllenic Council, 1933-'35, Class Basketball, 1932-'33, Volleyball, 1932-'33, Tennis, 1931-'33, Cor- responding Secretary XV. A. A., 1932. MARY JOAN DOYLE . . . . Beaver Dam, Education, 14.B. Lambda Sigma. Wis. Women's Education Club, 1933-'35, Art Apprecia- tion Club, 1932-'33, Treasurer Lambda Sigma, ERLINE MITCHELL DUNCAN . . . Billings, Mont. Education, 14.3. Lambda Sigma. XVeslcy Club, 1932-35: Colonial Campus Club, 1932-'35, 1935. GENE MARIE DURHAM .... Casper, Wyo. Education, 14.B. Alpha Drlta Theta. Glee Club. MAJOR EDWARD L. DYER . VVashington, D. C. Colurnbzan College, .f4.M. Sigma Delta Rho. A.B., Amherst, 1909: University of Tolouse, France, 1919, Army Staff and Command School, 1924, Phi Sigma Rho Philosophical Society, President, Society of Free Lance XVriters of XVashington, 1934-'353 University Swimming Instructor, 1932-'34, Fencing Instructor, 1932-'34, Society for Philosophical In- quiry of NVashington, 1933-'35, Veteran of Fortign VVars: U. S. Army Retired. J. RICHARD FARLE ..... VValhalla, S. C. Lafw, LLB. Kappa Sigma. George VVashington Law Review. JAMES EDWIN EDWARDS . . VVashington, D. C. Columbian College, I-4.3. Phi Sigma Kappa, Steel Gauntlet, Pi Gamma Mu- Student Council, 1934-'35, Treasurer, Elec'ti011S Committee, Activity Reorganization Committee, Student Life Committee, Chairman Co-op SaleS, 1934, Treasurer Junior Class, 1933-'34: Varsity De' bate, 1934-'35, Speakers' Congress, Speaker, 19,34- '35: Good VVil1 Day Speaker, 1934, Food Dr1V.G. 1934: Fraternity-Sorority University Scholarship Committee, Student Bar Association, 1934-'352 Fiesta of 1934, Vaudeville Committteg. DQUMQ Council, Manager, 1935, Secretary Phi Sigma Kappa, 1934-'35, Transfer University of Texas. VIRGINIA MARGARET C. ELLIS Washington, D- C' Columbian College, 14.13. Page 42 9 MARGARET E NANNE1' E, LYLE ELSl lnterfraternif S. MARX' , MARI' LAURA Glee Club. 1 Club, 193-l-'35 1934-'35, Iv, 19-321 Hockey mlllg, 1933, ant Rostrx BERNARD M1 Phi .-llpha, Q President La age? Athletic: S0cIal Chai,-n. 1932-'33' Yuri QFFPIPI' onn.-If ICQSUI-er sh iiififliflf Nm C 0 00- Chai: 15m'Sl'es-S, 11,31 -I -A ' ' ef.-'asf H01- . lmval B0-I gow? Ewfuii C olu-' Coinm lgilnliiittee 1 ogg?-,343 Assi Dis Editm' 'tmguislp RlCHAR, Men Page 43 Lafw, LL.B. RSS lfilhmx C ,ff ir-ni, irlxcr Dam . v XVIS. R, 'i .VE -tl'Drecia- -- 5-illlfi, 1935, :ffinzy Mont. lui-. Casper, Wyo. IZ. n. D. C. il. r ?'7ir.W. Zili, Phi Q -' ? 2 lf1' - Zifi-'SSI ' is rum! s j'. 1: ill' E' r 1:5 Wafhaiia. S- C' S ,, .,.., ii. C. A A ' ii Blu. .' -:A ' :iii- ' . t giggw. 'Hifi' nj, 1-H10 - .-sa .f.u'- Wrii , IH H9' 'Z SENIOR CLASS MARGARET ELMS . ..... Kensington, Md. Education, .f1.B. NANNETTE ELMS . . .... Kensington, Md. Educalion, B.S. E. LYLE ELSBERRY ..... Rock Lake, N. D. Laifw, LL.B. Acacia. Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball, 1931-'34g Secretary of Acacia, 1929-'30. MARY ELIZABETH ERICKSON . Washington, D. C. Lafw, LL.B. Phi Delta Delta. MARY LAURA ERVIN .... Falls Church, Va. Library Science, 14.8. Hour Glass. Glee Club, 1933-'35g President Library Science Club, 1934-'35g President Baptist Student Union, 1934- 353 YV. A. A., 19343 Baseball, 19325 Rina, 1932 Hocke 1933 '34 Tennis 1933'34 Swim I Y, - 3 , - ' I - ming, 19333 Basketball, 1932-'34g Student Assist- ant George Washington Library. ROSLYN EYSMANN . .... . Tea Neck, N. I Columbian College, fI.B. BERNARD MELVIN FAGLESON . . Alexandria, Va. , zwfl. Phi Alphag Omicron Delta Kappag Steel Gauntlet. President Law School Sinior Classg Senior Man- ager Athletics, 1933-'34g Student Council, 1933-'35g Social Chairman, 1934-'35g Treasurer Junior Class, 1932-'33g Varsity Manager Football, 1932-'33g Sec- retary Omicron Delta Kappa, 19349 Secretary- Treasurer Steel Gauntlet, 1933-353 Varsity Clubg President Num rals Club, 1931-'32g Greeters Club, 1932-'35, Chairmang Varsity Debate, 19333 Speakers, Congress, 1933-'35, Staff, Monthly Literary Review, 1932-'33: Homecoming Ball Committee, 1933-'34g Carnival Board, 19323 Student Bar Committee: Co-op Executive Board, 19345 Chairman, Freshman Frolic Committe, 19355 Chairman Junior Prom Committee, 19343 Phi Alpha Regional Secretary, 1933-'343 Assistant National Secretary, 19343 Asso- ciate Editor Phi Alpha Quarterlyg Recipient of Distinguished Undergraduate Award, 1933-'34. Rici-IARD HEYMES FAIRMAN . . Brentwood, Md Engineering, B.S. Sigma Theta Delta. Men's G16-9 Club, 1931-'23 Track, 1927-'29. Page 43 Tiwe Ciwerry Tree Tire Ciierry Tree SENIOR CLASS BERT W. FARRINGTON ..... Aurora, Mo. Education, B.S. GRE1'CHEN FEIKER . . . . Washington, D. C. Education, B.S. Chi Omcgag Hour Glass. Senior Class Fund Committee: Orchesis, 1932-'34g Managers Letter Soccer, 19323 Basketball, 19353 President W. A. A., 1933-'35g Soccer Manager, 1932- '333 Major Letters in Hockey, 1934, Tennis, 1932- '34. Baseball, 1933-'34, Soccer, 1931: Numeralsg Honorary Blazer, 19343 Student Council, 1933. JANET FEIKER . ..... Washington, D. C. Library Science, ALB. Gamma Phi Betag Hour Glass. Recording Secretary VV. A. A., 1934-'35g President Orchesis, 1934-'353 Vice-President Library Science Club, 1934-'35g Archery Manager, 1933-'34g Student Assistant in George Wasliington Library. ELEANORE FELSER ..... Washington, D. C. Columbian College, ALB. Phi Sigma Sigma. -Soccer Honorary Varsity, 1931-'34g Major Letter, 19345 Minor L.tter, 1931-'32g Numerals, 1932-'34g Rifle, 1931-'32, Assistant Manager, 19325 Secretary Phi Sigma Sigma, 1932: Vice-President Drama. Appreciation Club, 19313 VV. A. A., 1934. WILLY JOHN A. FEUERLEIN . Zurich, Switzerland Columbian College, ALB., .4.M. International Students Society, 1933-'35, Historian, 1933-'34g International Relations Club, 1933-'35: International News Reporter, 1934-'353 German Club, 1933-'35, MAJoR1E EDITH FIROR . . . Washington, D. C. Education, ALB. Luther Club, 1933-'35, ELSIE FRANCIS . ..... Washington, D. C. Columbian College, A.B. Phi Delta, Delphi, Phi Sigma Rho, Pi Phi Epsilon. Intramural Debating: Class Volleyball, 19335 Intra- mural Sports: Panhellenic Council, 1931-'32g Intra- mural Delegateg President Phi Delta, 1932-'34 Secretary, 1931-'32, n ELLA SELINA FRASER . . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, A.M. Phi Delta Gamma. Glee Club, 1930-'35g Baptist Student Union, 1933-'34. Page 44 ANDREW F. FK' Acacia: Ff Glee Club. 19?f,', Council, 192' Senior wu'iiil1'r'Eff Wixirnen S Aly-Y Tri: SAM FU'l'R0l'SKY C olu Cherry Tr6fv ' I Troubadour PMG '35g Hatchet 2 sistant Directolf. sity Fiesta, Assisi Maimonedes So-fi' Deficit Commitm- DYER Guox Ka Swimming Am: ri KARL E. GAY . G Kappa Sigma: Qi Key: Cue and Curtain. Rfld Production 3 il0n Manager, 191 Radollrs, 1933-'34, Queens Hugh:-H Sornered Moon, .larch Bearersg' i,C0mniineeS- Chairman Co-op Slieakers' Conzrg tleshmall Foothq ermtl' Baskelb - . 1 dent 1nterfra,,.,,f,. RALPH Grvf , 4 Slgma Alpha HCh9l'rv . Smdeni F232 AUGUSTUS R. GI C0lun A ANN Going Sdlolarship P599 45 A ' bm ul.. SS V-1. Mn, --. wig-.3 ..-v ly, un Xl 1 -- .,x ,,. 1 ln... Y IQ, hi- !.:,1:s, 1922 - N .nn-mi 1.1. 11, 1933- 'i. ll. C. XX -ggyggnnv r X E' ' l-'I-r. - 1- 1992-'341 .,.. - ,. P' l'f2ll'V - lmnixi x im. s wltztriaml I U. is D- C' . U, C. sf' L., , .V p. C' g ll .. -13.--'4 M' :I-in, D- C 4 :lv SENIOR CLASS ANDREW F. FREEMAN . .' . . Ottumwa Iowa Engineering, B.S. Acaciag Sigma Tang Alpha Chi Sigma. Glee Club, 1932-'35g Social Chairman Engineers Council, 19341353 Publicity Chairman, 1933-'34g Senior Council, 1934-'35g President Sigma Tau, 1933- '34g President Acacia, 1934-'35. l WINIFRED SEARS FREIOT . . Vifashington, D Columbian College, 14.3. Alpha Chi Omega: Pi Phi Epsilon. Transfer fromivilliam and Mary. SAM FUTROVSKY . .... Washington, D. C. Columbian College, B. S. Tau Epsilon Phi. Cherry Tree Business Staff, 1933-'34, 1934-'35g Troubadour Production Staff CStage Crewj, 1930- '35g Hatchet Student Council Food Drive, As- sistant Director, 1933, Director, 19343 The Univer- sity Fiesta, Assistant Director, 1934, Director, 19355 Maimonedes Society, Co-op Committeeg Freshman Deficit Committee: Senior Class Gift Fund Com- mittee. DYER GHORMLEY . . . . Washington, D Engineering, B.S. Kappa Alpha, Gate and Key. . C. C. Swimming Team, 1932-'35, Captain, 1934-'35 American Society of Civil Engineers. KARL E. GAY ...... Cambridge, Mass. Gofvernment, ALB. Kappa Sigmag Omicron Delta Kappag Gate and Key, Alpha Eta Epsilon. Cue and Curtain, Business Managzr, 19323 Stage and Production Manager, 19345 Assistant Produc- tion Manager, 19333 Drama Board, 1932-'34g Trou- badours, 1933-'34g Drama Appreciation Club, 1933, Queen's Husband, Louder, Please, Three- Cornered Moon, Journey's End, Take It Easy, Torch Bearersg Interfraternity Debating, 1931- '34g Committees-Carnival, 1932, Fiesta, 19343 Vice- Chairman Co-op, 19343 Student Council, 19331343 Speakers' Congress, 1933-'34g Junior Prom, 1933, Freshman Football and Basketball, 1931: Interfra- ternity Basketball: Baseballg Tennis: Vice-Presi- dent Interfraternity Council, 1933, President Kappa Sigma, 1934. RALPH GIVEN . ..... Washington, D. Columbian College, A.B. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Omicron Delta Kappa: Gate and K.y. Cherry Tree, 1933-'34g Board of Editors, 19343 Student Council, Treasurer, 1933-'34, President, S. A. E. AUcUsTUs R. GLASGOW . . . Hyatrsville, Md. Columbian College, B.S. Alpha Chi Sigma. ANN GOLDBERG . ...... Elizabeth, N. J. Columbian College, ALB. Phi Sigma Sigma. Scholarship Committeeg Secretary of Phi Sigma Sigma, 1934-'35. Page 45 TLS Clwerry Tree Psi. The Cherry Tree SENIOR CLASS GENE GOLDEN . . .I . . Washington, D. C. Engineering, B.S. in M.E. DONALD WILLIS GOOCH . . Washington, D. Columbian College, ALM. FRANCES GOODRICH . . . . . . Portland, OFC- Columbian College, A.B. Kappa Deltag Delphi. Transfer from William and Mary College: Cherry Tree, 1933-'35g Senior Class Editor, 19353 Intra- murals, 1933-'35, Vice-President Kappa Delta, 1934-'355 Queen of the University, 1934-'35. VERNON LEE GOODRICH . . . . Portland, O Fine Arts, ALB. C. re. Sigma Chig Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Kappa Student Council, 1934-'35g Senior Council, 1934-'35g Social Chairman Senior Class, 19353 University Band, 1931-'35g Three Year Service Award, 1934: Vice-President and Cgarter Member Kappa Kappa si, 1934. ARMAND B. GORDON . . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, A.B. Tau Epsilon Phi: Phi Eta Sigma. EVA MAY GORMLY , ,... Hyattsville, Md. Columbian College, 14.3. f ELINORE GROLLMAN . . . . Stevensville, Md. Columbian College, A.B. ADELE GUSACK . ..... Washington, D. C. Columbian College, A.B. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hour Glassg Sigma Delta Phig Alpha Eta Epsilon. Costume Mistress, Cue and Curtain, 1933-'34g Cue and Curtain, 1931-'35g Troubadours, 1932-'34g Homecoming, 19323 Junior and Senior Panhellenic Delegatep Treasurer, Sigma Delta Phi, 1932-'34g Exeeutive Secretary, Cue and Curtain, 1934-'35p President, Alpha Epsilon Phi, 1934-'35g Vice- President Hour Glass, 1934-'35. Page 46 E EARL CHRISTY phi Em JOHN R. HP Alpha Kam. MARY BROOKS I Sigma Orchesis, 1932-'3 1931-'35g W. A. . 19311343 Basket Baseball Manag 1931: EFHE Lsxo D1 HERBERT XVEAYI 1 FRANCES R , Hatche,,-- 31' 32: Lil P AUL Llmoxr H C01ui S ,. h . msher Hmorim F . RAKQES xl! W esley mu Page 47 RSS lflzfqyni D C Ht. Jshingmnu 1 . l..l!. pm!-lllfl. Ore. Ili. . H' , whiny .:.1, Inga. P- lill Della, .!.5- eg, Portland, Ore. I IZ, -.f11 2 Kap:-a Kappa A an-:l. 1334-'35, 1 Ziil l'mx'ersity -- -' .wer-l. 1934: M. -1 ' r Kappa Kappa 4. vil'.,'1lf!l. I ll. ll'-Jrtwillt, lld. VN, LH. ,.,,-,.',lEle, Md' lil xx'i-hipfm D' C' .. Ili. ' N, rm: . l 1 A . '-Nd.: LU ' 'yn 193f 3l2 .. fnilellll 1 ' 'l -13312 1 rn.. 19 f3s- . IW' ' ',.,...., Ugg' ' 1ii '7' . ill' J' 1 M' M SENIOR CLASS EARL CHRISTY HACKWORTH . Washington, D.,C. Columbian College, 14.13. Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Epsilon. JOHN R. HAGENBUCH . ..... Milton, Penn Gofvernment, f1.B. Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi: Treasurer, 1934-'35, Luther Club 1932-'33, President, 1933-'34. MARY BROOKS HALEY . . . VVashington, D. C. Education, B.S. Sigma Kappa, Rho Epsilon Mu. Orchesis, 1932-'35, Vice-President, 19345 XV. A. A., 1931-'35g WV. A. A. Board, 1933-'34, Varsity Hockey, 1931-'34, Basketball, 1931-'32, Baseball, 1931-'34, Baseball Manager, 19343 Tennis, 19313 Archery, 19315 Student Council, 1934. EFFIE LENORE HALL . . . . Hattiesburg, Miss. Eclucalion, A.B. Chi Omega. Drama Appreciation, 1933-'34. HERBERT WEAVER HALLER . . . Clarendon, Va. Engineering, B.S. Phi Kappa. Psi. FRANCES REBECCA HAND . . Washington, D. C. ' Library Science, XLB. Gamma Eta Zeta. Hatchet, 1931-'34g Drama Appreciation, 1931- '35, Charter Memb.rg Shoenfeld Deutsch Verein 1931-'32, Library Science Club, 1933-'35, Class Socl cer, 1932. PAUL LAMONT HANNA . . . . Toronto, Canada Columbian College, 14.13. Swisher Historical Society, 1934-'35g VVestminstcr Club, 1934-'35. FRANCES MCNEER HARLAN . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, .f1.M. Phi Delta Gamma. Wesley Club, Vice-President, 1932-'33, President 1933-'34. Page 47 Tlwe Clierry Tree Tile Cluerry Tree SENIOR CLASS JOHN L. HARRIS . . . Virginia Highlands, Va. Lafw, LL.B. JANE K. HARRISON , ,.... Richmond, Va. Education, B.S. Chi Omega. Cherry Tree, 1933-'34-'35: Hatchet, 1934-' 5 Glee Club, 1933-'35g Varsity Soccer, 1933-' : 35 Cue and Curtain, 1934-'35g Troubadours, 1933-'35g 34 35 Hockey, 1934-135, Class Team Bask tball, 1933-' : Archery Champion, 19343 W. A. A. Member: OI'- chesis. MARY HAZELTINE HAYNES . . Asheville, N. C. Library Science, fI.B. Alpha Delta Pi. Student Council, Secretary, 1934-'35g Senior Council Vice-President, 1934-'35g Student Life Committee, 1934-'35g Speakers' Congress, Parliamentarian, 1935. KENNETH N. HAYS . ..... Wichita, Kans. Gofvernment, A.M. Phi Upsilon Sigma: Gamma Chi: Delta Phi CHARLOTTE W. A. A., eiety, 1933-' Epsilon. W. HAZARD . . Chevy Chase, Md. Columbian College, ALB, 19331355 International Student's So- 35g Basketball Class Team, 1933-'35, Captain, 1934-'35: Colonial Hockey Team, 1933-'35g Honorary Varsity Hockey, 1933-'35: Tennis, 1933- '35g Hockey Class Team. 1933-'35, Manag r, 1934- '35, Baseball Class Team, 1933-'35. ERNEST ALFRED HEALY . . . . Clarendon, Va. Columbian College, B.S. Swisher Historical Society, 1931-'35, Publicity Sec- retary, 1933-'3fi, President, 1934-'35: 'international Student's Society, 1934-'35g El Club Espanol, 1933-'34. BEATRICE HEGG . ..... . . Bruce, S. D. Columbian College, BA. ALBERT HARRISON HELVESTINE Washington, D. C. Engineering, B.S. in E.E. Sigma Tau, Phi Theta Xi. Page 48 SE WILLIAM Him Acacia: 0m 'H ' n Della ililgilcliggy, S6:Cl'C'l Freshman Fofflb, lnterfraternllid 19323331 SW ' EDWARD E George W NQRBERT joux C ol l HELEN M. f'l-latehef' Ing Club, ' KATE ELIZABETI Li Hamer, 193i matic and Del fMake-up Man 19341355 Speak, We Club. 1933 V109-President Ior Council, 1935 CATHERINE Ze! JANE HUGHES Lil S. 'lgroubaqours If BMEHQQ- Club .a Fiwkgxbau xii Preshniau 'Sm ol aflhellgnic PH: hh Q9 ASS .I .lliixl YI V' Q Dlhnmnud' V , iff!-'35, Q ' P13-'Ki ' .973-'N ' It-.iw-' X K V t . In I . ..Nf -- '12--:L nf. NK :fam lxnni 141-f, Sid. :fi t V3 ll 1 , 4, D. ... nf lip' H . If 7 49' SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM HELVESTINE . . . VVashington, D. C. Lafw, LL.1?. Acaciag Omicron Delta Kappa: Gate and Key: Steel Gauntlet. Omicron Delta Kappa, President, 1934-'35g Gate and Key, Secretary, 1932-'33, President, 1933-'34g Freshman Football, 19293 Varsity Football, 1930: Interfraternity Council, 1931-'33, Vice-President, 1932-'33g Student Council, 1933-'35, President, ' 1933-'34. EDWARD E. HENRY ...... Seattle, Wash. Lafw, LL.B. Acacia. George XVashington Law Review, Student Editor: 19355 Libtral Club. NORBERT JOHN HIPP . .... St. Paul, Minn. Columbian College, .4.B. Friars. Newman Club. HELEN MARIE HOIJGKINS . . . Kenilworth, Ill. Columbian College, A.B. Pi Beta. Phig Delphi. Hatchet Reporter, 19323 YV. A. A., 1932-'33g Rid- ing Club, 1932-'33, Class Hockey Team, 19325 Pi Beta Phi, Secretary, 1934-'35. KATE ELIZABETH L. Horwooo . Washington, D. C. Lzbrary Sczenfe, A.B. Alpha Delta Pi. Hatchet, 1932-'35, Cherry Tree, 1932-'33, Dra- matic and Debate Editorg 1934-'35g Troubadours CMake-up Manag rl, 1932-'35g Cue and Curtain, 1934-'35g Speakers' Congress, 1934-'35p Library Sci- ence Club, 1933-'35g Modern Poetry Club, 1932-'34g Vice-President 1933-'34g Food Drive, 1934-'35g Sen- ior Council, 1935: Corresponding Secretary of Alpha Delta Pi, 1934-'35. CATHERINE STEWART HOXVARTII . De Land, Fla. Columbian College, H.M. Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Delta D-lta. JANE HUGHES . ..... Washington, D. C. Library Science, ALB. Sigma Kappa: Delphi. Troubadours, 1931-'33: W. A. A., 1931-'34, Library Science Club, 1933-'35g Class Hockey, 1931-'32: Basketball, Volleyball, 19323 Volleyball, 1932: Freshman Swimming. 19315 Hockey Manager, 19323 Panhellenic Prom Committee, 19353 Panhellenic D.legate, 1933-'35. FREDERICK DRUM HUNT . . Washington, D. C. Government, A.B. Page 49 Tlwe Clierry Tree Tile Clierry Tree l SENIOR CLASS 1 l GEORGE YOUNG JARvIs . . Salt Lake City, Utah 3 Columbian College, fl.B. 1 Alpha Kappa Psi. Hatchet, 1933-'35, Men's Glee Club, 1929-'32. DAVID S, JENKINS . . . . .Denver, Colo. E7Zg-1flE6'I'i7lg, B.S. Phi Delta Theta. MARY JULIA JONES . . . . . Wichita, Kans. Columbian College, HB. Kappa Alpha Theta. George Xlfashington Union Organization Committee. 1935. RALPH EDMUND JONES, JR. . VVashington, D. C. Columbian College, 14.3. FREDERICK CRAWFORD Joss . . Pasadena, Calif. Gofvernment, A.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Delta Phi Epsilon. Speakers' Congress, 1932-'333 French Club Presi- dent, 1933-'35g Class Gift Committee: Treasurer Senior Classy Senior Council, 1934-'35g Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, 1933-'34, Vice-President, 19355 President, School of Government. ELIZABETH SARTOR KAHLER . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, A.M. Chi Sigma Gamma. 1 1-latt-het. 1929-'30g XV. A. A., 1930-'32g Class l Hockey, 1930. , . l l EI.IzAE ETH KE'l'CPIAM ..... Carthage, Mo. Library Science, ALB. Kappa Delta. Painh 'lloniv Count-il, 1934-'35g Library Science Club. 1933-'34, Transfer from Drury College. NINA KAT'HERlNE KILGOUR . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, 14.8. l Kappa Deltag Sphinx Honor Society. l I 1-Iatchgtf' 1931-'32, Phi Sigma Rho Philosophical I Society, 19331353 Junior Panhellenic Council, 1931- ' '32, Junior Tennis Team, 19343 Riiie, 1931-'33. l I l 4 ig Page 50 ' FREDERICK HER Sigmg pil . ' YI George XX ashlnffg JACK L. K George was Irox ZURA KRYNITZK' Lib All MART' Costs Home Ei-uno H, CECIL LATIIIER CLAUDE T, HOIINBAREII BMD Lmx DUNALD E Pas. 5' '- i lp SS . Vinh 1-3-A 35 riivgf' Colo' . Kaus. 11:1-rn, D. C. 1 1 1. Calif. ' i'rf-4E- . La.-it' ! l! :gt H -.n D- C' , L , ,. I, . 'Ig 'bill 4 H931- 3-1113. 749' fl SENIOR CLASS FREDERICK HERMAN KORTH . . Ecleto, Texas Lafw, LL.B. Sigma Phi Epsilong Phi Delta Phi. George VVashington University Law Review: A.B., University of Texas. JACK L. KOSTER . .... . Omaha, Neb Lafw, LL.B. George Vvashington Law Review, 1933-'35g B.S.C.E. from University of Nebraska, 1930. ZORA KRYNITZKY.. . . . . .Somerset, Md. Library Science, A.B. Alpha Lambda D.lta. MARY CoMsTocR KUCR . . . Waterport, N. Y. Education, B.S. Home Economics Club, 1933-'34g NV. A. A., 1931-'32 Honorary Varsity Soccer, 1932. CECIL LATIMER . . .... .Miami, Fla. Lafw, LL.B. CLAUDE T. LAWRENCE . . . Washington, D. C. Library Science, A.B. HORNBAKER BRADFORD LEDMAN . Manassas, Va. Lafw, LL.B. Law Review, 1934-'35, DONALD E. LEE . ...... La Crosse, Wis. Lafw, LL.B. Page 5l v Tixe Ciwerry Tree Tlwe Cixerry' Tree SENIOR CLASS WALTER SHERWOOD LEHMAN . Washington, D. C. Engineering, B.S. Acacia. HENRI VICTOR LEMENAGER . Washington, D. C. Go-uernment, I4.B. Delta Rho Epsilon. CELINA R. LEONARD . . . . Case Grande, Ariz. Columbian College, 14.3. SIDNEY E. LEVINE, JR. . . . VVilkes Barre, Pa. Columbian College, .4.B. Chi Sigma Rho. JAMES HIS1'ED LEWIS . . . . Wilkes Barre, Pa. Government, .f4.B. Delta Phi Epsilon. Symphony Club, 1933-'34g Schoenfield' Deutscher Verein, 19331353 D.lta Phi Epsilon, Librarian- Hlstorian, 1934-'35, Phi Eta Sigma Scholarship Plaque, 1931-'32, DAVID STOVALL LIOON . . . . Scottsburg, Va. Lafw, LL.B. Phi Sigma Kappa.. A.B., George Vvashington University, 19323 Inter- fraternity Baseball, 1930-'34g Treasurer, Phi Sigma Kappa. LORAINE EVELYN LINCOLN . Silver Spring, Md. Library Science, 14.3. XV. A. A., 19311335 Library Science Club, 1933-'35g Class Hockey, 1931-'33g Class Rifle, 1931-'32g Var- sity Riile, 1932-'35. JOHN HUNTER LINTON . . . Washington, D. C. Gofvernment, I4.B. Theta Delta Chi. Page 52 SEP CHARLES MARTIN Calufl FIRMAN PGH Sigma T Student CU' EDGAR MILTON F Colu l Rousers Club, 1932 FRANCES E. 1 Symphony Pl Espanol, His RUTH K. Mmm RICHARD H, Sig KATHERINE B M CUlum Pl ROBERT I. x R. Irie Team' P598 53 II., ASS X 1 ling C X1-.I.hgHmlm' D- C. 5 li. b l'llf Xri S' 1- Z. ll ur- Barre Pg HI. .xf' lizII:,P1. N.-,.II.hgfg, VII. ' li, 23'2. Inter- , .- Vt. 515113 .1 Md. fl: if R121 , . ,. . C l'.rmfLv1IIfI, D .- Hi PIG' 51 SENIOR CLASS CHARLES MARTIN LOMBINO . . Elizabeth, N. J. Columbian College, B.S. FIRMAN POWELL LYLE . . . Washington, D. C. Lafw, LL.B. Sigma Taug Dzlta Theta Phi, Theta Tau. Student Council, 1931-'32g Law Review Staff, 1934-'35. EDGAR MILTON MACCOY, IR. Takoma Park, Md. Columbian College, 14.B. Phi Sigma Kappa Rousers Club, 1933-'35g Presid nt, Phi Sigma Kappa. FRANCES E. MACMAUCH . . Vllashington, D. C. Columbian College, .f4.B. Delta Zeta. Symphony Club. 1933-'35, Secretary, 19353 El Club Espanolg History Club, 1932-'33, Y. XV. C. A., 1931. RUTII K. MAHONEY . . . . VVashington, D. C. Education, .f4.B. RICHARD H. MALAMPHY . Morgantown, W. Va. Columbian College, 14.8. Sigma Chig Alpha Chi Sigma. Troubadours, 1932-'33. KA1'HERINE B. MARKWOOD . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, 14.13. Phi Sigma Sigma. ROBERT J. MARTIN . . . . . Palestine, Texas Columbian College, B.S. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Rifle Team, 1933-'34-'35: Honor Roll, 1933-'34-'35. Page 53 e Cbmerry Tree l e Clxerry Tree SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM C. MARTIN, JR. . . . Marianna, Fla. Columbian College, 14.B. Hatchet, 1932-'33-'34-'35, Senior Reporter, 1934- '35g Cherry Tree, 1933-'34-'35, Law Editor, 1934- '35g Founder of Student Bar, 1933-'34g Speakers' Congress, 1932-'33: Student Council, 1934-'35. ENOCH WELLEORO MASON . . . Rockville, Md. Lafw, LL.B. Kappa Alpha. JOHN MASON . ......... Peru, Ill. Columbian College, 14.B. WILLIAM READING MASON . . . Rockville, Md. Lalw, LL.B. A MARGARET JANE MAXWELL . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, 14.B. Chi Omega, Chi Sigma Gammag Alpha Epsilon Iota. Hatchet, 1930-'31, Cherry Tree, 1933-'34, Trou- badours, 1931-'32, Assistant Dance Director, 1931- '32g Orchesis: Riding. Manager, 1933: Student Council, 1932-'33, Secretary-Trcasurer Freshman Class Medical School, 1934-'35, SIDNEY MCCLELLAN . ..... Grace, Idaho Laew, LL.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Rho. A-B-, University of Idaho, 19273 George VVashing- ton University, LL.B., 1934. SARAH MCELROY . .... Washington, D. C. Columbian College, 14.B. Glee Club, 1930-'31, Flagpole Committee. ELIZABETH H. MCGOWAN . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, 14.3. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Glee Club CSolOistl,1931-'35g Troubadours,1931-'343 Rifle Class Team, 1932. Page 54 SEP ROBERT V. Mclxl Colun MARGARET l 4 JOHN HERBERT It l Amtrican AOELE STL' Kappa Kal' President U Troubadours Club, 1932-' XX' DAVID A. MILLI Coll Varsity Rifle, I DAVIDSON C KENNETH ABCL., Colu, A HELEN EH, Page 55 H.. ll' ASS 'll Fla. lm- .frrff h-wkville, Md. . Peru, Ill. I li. 1 int, hiwgwn, D. C 1 Vt , :wg . ' Q: Trciu ' r, Nl 4.1 'llflllll Q Heh' nf 1' Hmm' C 1. ... nf PA9' mlfn, SENIOR CLASS ROBERT V. MCINTYRE . . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, 14.3. MARGARET IDA MCMURRAY . Washington, D. C, Columbian College, .f4.B. Kappa Alpha Theta. i JOHN HERBERT MEADS . . . Washington, D. C. Engineering, B.S. . Sigma Tau. American Society of Civil Engineers. ADELE STUART MERIAM . . . Kensington, Md. Columbian College, 14.8. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sphinx, Hour Glass. President of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1934-'35: Troubadours, 19313 Glee Club, 1931-'35g SymDh0Hy Club, 19321335 W. A. A., 1931-'323 Freshmen Vvomen Scholarship Cup, 1932. DAVID A. MILLER . . . . Stewartstown, Penn. Columbian College, 14.8. Kappa Sigma.. Varsity Ride, 19353 Intramural Baseball Team. DAVIDSON C. MILLER . . . . Washington, D. C Columbian College, fI.B. KENNETH AUGUSTUS MILLIKEN . Portland, Me. Columbian College, B.S. Alpha Chi Sigma. HELEN ELIZABETH MOFFETT . . Newcastle, Ind. Columbian College, .f4.B. Pi Gamma Mu. Page 55 e Cbwerry' Tree 'flue CL-erry Tree SENIGR CLASS ROBERT CLARKE MONCURE . . Alexandria, Va. Columbian College, B.14. Sigma Theta Delta. Dramatic-s, 1927-'28g Episcopal Club, President, 1928, Secretary, 19273 Sigma Theta Delta Social Fraternity, Sec'1't-tary, 1928-' 30. ALICIA PIOXVARD MOONEY . Washington, D. C. Columlzzmz Collfge, f4.B. Chi Omega. l'latcliet, 1932-'34, Cherry Tree, 1933-'34g Troubaclours Business Staff, 1933-'345 Drama Ap- preciation Club, 19333 Second Freshman Oratorical Contest, 19321 XV. A. A., 1932-'34: Vice-President Chi Omega: Honorary Varsity, Soccer, 1934-'35: Baseball, 1933-'34, Class Team Volleyball, 19343 Basketball, 1933: Numerals, Baseball, 19343 Soccer, 193-lg Freshman Manager Soccer, 19325 Junior Man- ager Soccer, 1933. PAUL L. MUILENBURG . .... South Dakota Columbian College, 14.13. Lafw, LLB. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rex PHILLIP MULLIGAN . . Vllashington, D. C. Lafw, LL.B. Sigma Tau: Alpha Chi Sigma. B.S., George XVashington University, 19293 Member Chemir-al Soc-ietyg Engineering Society, Chairman Social Committee ol' Alpha Chi Sigma. President. 1927-'28: Secretary, 1928-'29, of Sigma Tau. KATHRYN M. MURPHY . . . Vlfashington, D. C. Columbian Collrge, fI.B. Delta Zeta. llistory Club, 19311335 Symphony Club, 1935. RICHARD CORNELIUS MURPHY . . Chicago, Ill- Columlzian Collrgf, f4.B. Business Staff Hate-het, 1933-'34g Business Man- ager, 1934-'35, Speakers' Congress, 1934-'35I Speak' mr, 19353 President of Chess Club, 19333343 Ma S0l1iC Club: Manager of Cherry Blossom Sale, 1935- L0U1sE KILGOUR N1cHo1.s . . . Purcellville, Va. Education, .f4.B. Kappa Delta. NVomen's Junior Tennis Teamg Riile, 1931-'32. GERSON NoRm.1NcER, JR. . . VVashingt0H, D- C' Columbian College, 14.13. Phi Epsilon Pi. Page JOHN Fmxcis THOMAS AI. Vi 'Q-Presidf L M BARTON Dicxso' Col. LAUREXCE Phi Prsidt-nt PIT DOROTHY PATH C ol NAOMI Pi BERNATH EUGE. ASSlSlillll on 1' Faux M. gnl0l'iC:n1 ,.h'llv1win... dairy, Ng Pa9e S7 CLASS i'XJgidl,iJ' YJ ' li I- ' ' 'K Il.':.q.g,m. A l' L S 'l.Il - W.I-luzzgxnni D' C F '. HI, Tjj- 1931.-gi, A luring -ip, V I ,,,,,,,m s LN, Z V' -liz:-5li1,.gl ' -.ffiiilf ,, 'f '41 91-'ffI. 7 - JULL-.If H35. Y gill llgljnlg 5 I2 I W:-hffzgifvn. D. C. ff' if. Iii? !l'R1l'7 Q-Efffiiif s :t 1 T11 f,yl.3Q .1--F, ll. C- ! li '- m ., . lfllwlrll ,. IF. ' ' ' ., ll15' Silt ..:.f Vg, SI-V192 - . Il: Mi' . . 293 sf V1 l il ' 'ISL , pl. , V .n. I lil. 14' 'I' . l'. . , 1 I ' 711' 0 SENIOR CLASS JOHN FRANCIS O'CONNOR . . Washington, D. C. Engineering, B.S. THOMAS IALVIN O,HALLORAN . . Clarendon, Va Engineering, B.S. Theta Delta Chl. Vice-President, Freshman Engineers, 1925-'26 Member A. I. E. E., 1934-'35. BARTON DICKSON OLIVER . . . Alexandria, Va. Columbian College, All LAURENCE PARKER . . . . . Brentwood, Md Gofvernment, .4.B. Phi Sigma Kappag Alpha Kappa Psi. Pitsident Phi Sigma Kappa, 19341353 Vice- President Alpha Kappa Psi, 1934. DOROTHY PATTERSON . . .... Decatur, Ala. C0lllIllblllQ7Z College, HB. Pi Beta Phi. NAOMI PEKMEZIAN . .... Istanbul, Turkey Columbian College, 14.13. International Student Society. BERNATH EUGENE PHILLIPS . Washington, D. C. Education, B.S. Phi Eta Sigma. Assistant On Physical Education Staff, 1934-'35, FELIX M. PINIERA . . Laoag, Ilocos Norte, P. I. Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineering, 1931-'35 Philippmesian Club, Vice-President, 1929-'30, Seal retary, 1931-'32, President, 19341355 Newman Club 1934-'35. Page 57 TLS Clmerry Tree TLe Clierry Tree SENICR CLASS VIRGINIA PLUGGE . .... Washington, D. C. Columbian College, fI.B. Troubadours, 19323 Glee Club, 1933-'35, Interna- tional Relations Club, 1933-'35. J, HARRY PORTCH . .... Washington, D. C. Engineering, B.S. in C.E. MILTON J. POWELL . . . . Twin Falls, Idaho Gofvernment, .4.B. Alpha Kappa Psi. EMIL PRESS . ...... Washington, D. C. Engineering, B.S. Phi Sigma Kappag Phi Theta Xi. LEONARD H. PRICE . ..... Bethesda, Md. Lafw School, LL.B. Kappa Alphag Phi Delta Phi. Men's Glee Club, 1929-'30. RICHARD GLOVER RADUE . . Washington, D. C. Lafw School, LL.B. Sigma Taug Phi Theta Xi. Ride, 1925-'29g B.S. in Engineering, 1931. DORA RAMIREZ DE ARELLANO . Mayaguez, P. R. Gofvernment, 14.3. Phi Mu. International Students Society, 1933-'35g Newman Club, 19331345 S.nior Class Rifle Team, 1934-'35. MARY JANE RAYMOND . . . Washington, D. C. Gofvernmenl, ALB. LL.B., George Washington University, 19202 Bar of the Supreme Court of the Districtg Bar of the Court of Appeals: Attorney and Counsellor of the Supreme Court of the United States, Women'S Bar Association of District of Columbia, American Bar Association. Page 58 SEN WALTER LEON Rim Columbi Sigma Chi: ' ' f'l3: President S?mf7r..' I book, 1932' 34' val 1932-'341 Edlw' 0 Puiiiiciiy D1 '.Ct,'f q Ivashinzwn Hlg I' ,345 Troubadour l?:0f Food Drive. 1934' 33 Assistant ManaE9l' Fiesta B03fdi lg: MAGNUS FLOI C Sigm: Home Econor JOHN HowARn R0 En American Sociei HENRY BREX4 C Sigma I V3.I'Slly Bagk 0S0DhlQ8l EDWARD ADEEB S Colui SHADRACR 5,4 C Iiitermtionq f .I 1 glub. 1933-'35, Iiilwslfl' Pi S352 Shan SOPIIIA MARTHA S COIum, JOHN KRAME A .3 ralll Loan SOQ Baseball P 9e 59 CLASS .A hh . Ni 'ji D. C. , , 1-. W1-Efrxgftnh DC l :t I-515- 3'i'. itililw wigs? S, fi' C , x .' ,A W wil. ',', fr 41- ' 1 H, .. ,- l'.R. ... - ai ,r J' 7 1 3, I' - . , P1 7 iq.. .I- L5' Q E17 1 ' 'X a 24445 SENIOR CLASS WALTER LEON RHINEHART . . Pottstown, Penn. Columbian College, 14.13. Sigma Chi5 Omicron Dplta Kappa. President Senior Class, 19355 Editor of the Hand- book, 1932-'34g Hatchet Staff Associate Editor. 1932-'34g Editor OE Razbcrry, 19325 Cherry Tree Publicity Director, 19335 Chairman of George Vilashington High School Press Convention, 1933- '34g Troubadour Board, 1930-'325 Associate Director Food Drive, 1934-'35g Homecoming Board,.1932-'33: Assistant Manager Basketball, 19325 University Fiesta Board, 19345 Student Activity Research Committee. 1935. MAGNUS FLORENCE ROBERTSON . Clarendon, Va. Columbian College, B.S. Sigma Kappa5 Alpha Pi Epsilon. Home Economics Club, 1933-'355 Secretary Alpha Pi Epsilon, 1934-'35. JOHN HOVK'ARD ROGERS . . . Washington, D. C. Engineering, B.S. Sigma Tau. American Society of Mechanical Enginters. HENRY BRENCKMANN RULEY . . Louisville, Ky. Columbian College, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilong Phi Theta Kappa. Varsity Basketball, 1933-'355 Phi Sigma Rho Phil- osophical Clubg Student Assistant Zoology. EDWVARD ADEEB SALLOOM . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, fI.B. SHADRACK SAMPATH . . Fyzabad, British India Columbian College, .f4.B. International Student Society, 1931-'355 NVestminstcr Club, 1933-'355 Student Council Carnival, 1931-'325 University Fiesta, 1933-'35g Speakers' Congress, 1934-'355 Spanish Club, 1934-'35g Varsity Football Manager, 1934-'35, SOPHIA MARTHA SANDER . . . . Bayonne, N. J. Columbian College, 14.13. JOHN KRAMER SASNETT . . . Washington, D. C. Engineering, B.S. Am rican Society Mechanical Engineers: Intramu- ral Baseball, 1932-'353 Intercollegiate Outboard Racing Champion, 1933. Page 59 Tile Ciierry Tree rf F? SENIOR CLASS VVILLIAM GEORGE SCHLECHT . . Duluth, Minn. Columbian College, B.S. Alpha Chi Sigma. WALTER THEODORE SCHMXDT . Fair Haven, Md. Lafw, LL.B. Kappa Sigma. Varsity Rifle, 1931-'34, ANGELA HORTON SCHOENHERR . Franklin Park, Va. Columbian College, AB. Chi Upsilon. CECELIA SILVER . ..... Washington, D. C. Education, A.B. Lambda. Sigma. German Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 1932-'35: Edu- cation Club, 1934-'353 Senior Basketball Team 1934-'35g Colonial Campus Club, 1934-'35g Inter- national Student's Society, 1934-'35, BAXTER SMITH . ..... Washington, D. C. Engineering, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon. George Hfashington Club, 1923-'25: Varsity Rifle Team, 19231265 Manager, 1925-'26, MARIE ANNABELLE SMITH . Washington, D. C. Gofvernment, 14.3. Sigma Kappa: Delphi. Troubadours, 1932-'35. WM. ANDREW SMITH, JR. . . Washington, D. C. Engineering, B.S. Sigma Tau. Almeric-an Society of Civil Engineers, 1931-'351 :En- gineers Council, 1933-'35g Engineers' Ball. 1934- 351 Engineers' Banquet, 1934-'35, Seerctary. A. S. C. 23-, 1932-'33. Vice-President, 1933-'34, President, 19.14- '35: Secretary Engineers' Council, 1934-'35: Cor- responding Secretary, Sigma Tau, 1934-'35g HOHOI' Roll, 1931-'33-'34-'35. CI-IARLES EFFINCER SMooT . Washington, D. C Lafw, LL.B. Theta Delta Chi, Phi Delta Phi. Fraternity Editor of Cherry Tree, 1928? BQar of Editors, Cherry Tree, 19293 Student Edlt3f15: The - George Wfasliington Law Review. 19341 cs' Varsity Track, 19275 Treasurer, Freshman Ca-- 1926-'27, rd Page 50 SEP H. KENNETH SSI001 Columlfi Theta Delta ll Dome VERSEI Phi Gariiniaillg EFFIE MILDRED SI Col un FLOYD L. SI Tau Kappa l Cue and L' Troulmadours. Captain, 193 19333 View-l h 1934-'35: Slut ALAN MACLEAN 5 EI K21DDa Sigmzu sz Yarsii DAVID Rixf. A-B.. 19: C I OLMM BRE2 STl Phi 1-3 -- C .,, V DMI: llle301iFp?4lXaShillKloi Dei ' S9lli0r I sate. 1931, pm Plvsideni F. l Theta Doha MC, Kern . 'WPI' T TI oubadouigt Page 5' IP yy ' L 10. -'LABS il . I .....rh, Mmm' . y . iilif Haven, ' 1 It 1'?'if1Park,i'3. si Ii. W1-hifzg. n- D4 Q I li. '51 Elli- 'U li T-will. Vi- T75 Inw- tm-'23 53,11-12 D. C. ilzfi 5 in-hiffgwn, D. C. Ili. im, C. x --. .. ,,.. ' .' 591.1 P , 134' ' ' ' ,. 'V iz. if '- W p C wi-nfl' - ' . , ,Wi .. , - f ' Fdlgfl. 'I . ' ,..V' 1 df, .l,,.. . 1 ,. H1 :Y .V ll LW-- H9' so SENIOR CLASS H. KENNETH SMooT . . . . Vifaslmington, D. C. Columbian College, A.M. Theta Delta Chi, Pi Gamma Mug Scarab. DONN VERNER SMYTHE . . . . Chicago, Ill. Lafw, LL.B. Phi Gamma Deltag Pi Delta Epsilon: Phi Delta Phi. M.E., Cornell University, 1928. EFFIE MILDRED SPAHR . . . VVashington, D. C. Columbian Collrgc, B.S. FLOYD L. SPARKS . ...... Sturgis, S. D. Columbian College, AB. Tau Kappa Epsilong Steel Gauntlet: Gate and Kc-y. Cue and Curtain, Business Manager, 1933-'35g Troubadours, Business Manager, 1934-'35g Band Captain, 1933-'34-'35: Chairman Junior Prom. 19333 Vice-Chairman Co-op, 1934-'35, Drama Board, 1934-'35g Student Council, 1934-'35, Rousers, 1933- '34-'35. ALAN MACLEAN STAUBLY . Martinsburg, VV. Va. Enginecrirzg, B.S. Kappa Sigmag Sigma Tau, Gate and Keyg Phi Theta Xi. Varsity Tennis, 1930-'31-'32. DAVID RiNEHA1z'1' STAUFFER . Washington, D. C. Lalw, LL.B. Sigma Chi. A.B., 1933, George XVashington University. COLMAN BREZ STEIN . . . . VVashington, D. C. Lafw, LL.B. I Phi Epsilon Phig Phi Eta Sigma. George Vfashington Law Review, Associate Editor, 1933-'34, Senior Editor, 1934-'353 Int rfraternity Debate, 19313 President Phi Epsilon Pi, 1933-'34, President Phi Eta Sigma, 1930. F. LEONARD STEVENS . . . . Vifashington, D. C. Columbiazz College, AB. Theta Delta Chi, Omieron Delta Kappag Gate and Keyg Steel Gauntletg Phi Eta Sigma. Cherry Tree, 1931-'33g Cue and Curtain, 1931-'34: Troubadours, 1932, Interfraternity Council, 1933-'34, Page 6I Tlxe Clwerry Tree Tlwe Claerry Tree SENIOR CLASS JESSE LEROY STIMSON . . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, B.S. Alpha Chi Sigma. Men's Gloc Club, 1929-'31g Student Conductor.. CIIARLES STOFBERG . . . . . . Baltimore, Md. Education, KLM. I Phi Alpha. Student Council, 1935: Chairman Fraternity- Sorority Scholarship Committeeg Fiesta, 19343 Food Drive, 1934. FRANCES HENRH' STRAYER .... York, Penn. Educalion, B.S. Freshman Football, 1931: Varsity Football, 1932- '343 Georg: XVashington Varsity Club. JANET COURTNEY STULZ . . . Alexandria, Va. Columbian College, 14.8. Delta Zeta: Delphi. VV. A. A., 1932-'353 Y. YV. C. A., 19313 Varsity Soccer, 1933-'35g Manager Soccer, 1935-3 Class Swimming, 1932: Class Basketball, 19353 Manager Basketball, 1935. ANNA VILLETTE SULLIVAN . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, ALB. Alpha Delta Pig Chi Sigma Gamma. Rifle, 1933-,355 Assistant Rifle Manager, 1935. ULLAINE SULLIVAN . ..... . Butte, Mont- Columbian College, 14.8. Alpha Delta Pi. HELEN CHRISTINA SUNDAY . Vlfashington, D. C. Library Science, ALB. Library Science Club, 1934-'35g Colonial Camp'-IS Club, 1934-'35. THONG DEE SUVAN . ..... Bangkok, Siam Pharmacy, Plz.G. International Students' Society- Page 62 SEN EDGAR W. T EAS!! G04 All ELIZABEIII A WILLIAM HARVEI G Liberal Club, lf George Wasln' FRANCES TI Hc Baptist Stu: W. A. A. T Soccer. 19314 '35: Basket!- Teani, S' OLGA E. THROCI- Lil Axmoxi' 1 A. I. E. E.. lVILLl.-lM lt1,'R0x E George washi -Iignf Elocrriv Law Q r -1 Band, lla? , Pelle 63 ASS . D. C X . 21,zl:Efu.., N f. lld .f T.'1r' 72. PIT. 'Vis' fri3,l'1 :' II, Yr-Lip ez' iihff, 4' ' ll. f. EL .::r, Will- ! Ii. Dt. ,. 1, 4 A, 513m ,. . 749' 62 SENIOR CLASS EDGAR VV. rl1EASLEY . . . . . Bowman, Ga. Gofvcrzznzcnt, HB. Alpha Kappa Psi. ELIZABETH ADA TEEPE . . Vifashington, D. C. Education, 14.13. Lambda Sigma. VVILLIAM HARVEX' TH1Ri.OwAY . . Butte, Mont. Gowcrnnzcnf, f1.B. Liberal Club, 1934-'353 XVesley Club, 1934-'353 George NYashington Union Committee, 1935. FRANCES THOMPSON . .... Clarendon, Va. Education, .f1.B. Hour Glassg Rho Epsilon Mu. Baptist Student Union, Vice-President, 19341355 XV. A. A. Treasurer, 1934-'35g Honorary Varsity, Soccer, 1931-'3-ig Hockey, 1931-'34, Tennis, 1931- '35g Basketball, 1931-'35g Bas ball, 1931-'35: Class Team, Swimming, 1932-'33g Rifle, 1932-'33, OLGA E. 'TI-IROCKMORTON . . VVashington, D. C. Library Science, 14.3. ANTHONY TORNAMBE .... Elizabeth, N. J. E71-0ilZ6Ul'i7lg, B.S. A. I. E. E., 19341353 International Students' SJ- cioty, 1934-'35. VV11.,t1AM MYRON TUCKER . Vtlashington, D. C. Engirzccrirzg, B.S. George XVashingt6n Branch American Institute oi' Electrical Enginecrs, 1933-'35. R1CHARD P. VANDER ZXVART . Grand Rapids, Mich. Law, LL.B. Theta Upsilon Omega. Law Scrhool Editor Cherry Tree, 19335 University Band, 1931-'33g Student Bar Association, 1934-'35. Page 63 Tlwe CLerry Tree Tlve Clxerry Tree SENIOR CLASS VIRGINIA MARY VENABLE . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, AB. Phi Mug Phi Pi Epsilon. Cue and Curtain Business Staff, 1934-'35, Transfer Swarthmore College, 1933. HARDIN CLARK WATERS . . . Takoma Park, Md. Columbian College, H.M. Pi Gamma Mu. Swisher Historical Society, 1933-'35g El Club Espanol, 1933-'35. HELEN MARGARET WATERS . Washington, D. C. Education, .4.B. Alpha Delta Theta: Sphinx, Alpha Lambda Delta. Junior Panhellenic, Secretary, 1931-'32, Honor Roll, 1932-'33, Episcopal Club, 19313 French Club, 1932- '33g Art Appreciation Club, 1932-'33, International Students' Society, Treasurer, 1933-'35g Archery Let- ter, 19323 President Alpha Delta Theta, 19343 Pres- idfnt Sphinx, 1934-'35. CHAS. DUNKHORST WEBER . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, B.S. HARRY FREDRICK VVEBER . . Washington, D. C. Columbian College, fl.B. MAUDE C. WHARTON . . . . Greenville, Texas Columbian College, 14.3. Phi Delta. CATHERINE WHEELER . . . Washivngton, D, C, Fine Arts, .4.B. Phi Delta. Junior Pan-Hellenic Delegate, 1931-'32g Junior Soc- cer Team, 19333 Senior Soccer Team, 1934. NORMAN WILLMER WHITED . . Detroit, Mich. Lafw, LL.B. Page 64 SENI' WIIITHW Colufnlm pg Gammzi Si FRANK H- jixs ALICE W F01 Orchesis. 19355: Relationf. I937' ABIGAIL WI-IIIOS . EJI MIRTA Dunn Phi Ch rry Tr--F plement. 19212-' 1932-'33-'34-'33 ROBERT M. lVlLl.l,1 HELEN FRANI Cufe and cu Drwe, Pram' T ETTA I0 WITHA Colm Baptist Studenlnl OZIE ADKIX Vafqitv ' . P 1932-'33, Gill: ' 0 I. t- I' MARY LOUISE ya, C PIII . ' uCllQl'l'gh'i'k,59ul' . itceei-, 1935? im 'H . I l' '35lngIa1 31:IIIa!l1If C0l:1'eSeCretm'l' llvl Ass .pollldixlq Q 19N3:?QgatIoII, 1931? 4' Preslllr lie Pa9e 55 t 'u 3.3 . CLASS 'thx ' ' W llc. IR I tk- Till Park, Md .3 , lu, lf 5 .. . I.. -I... 3 .ll C. r '.':l ,x X11-t1 1..f,n,c. lik. A .-. .. , ,ll.C. iii. t.'.f '-lzlf. T535 E, lll. .HC lltlfiill. Wch' l. Pa9'H SENIOR CLASS FRANK H. WHITEHOUSE . . . San Diego, Calif. Columbian College, ALM. Pi Gamma Mu3 Delta Phi Epsilon. JANE ALICE WHITMAN . . . Washington, D. C. C0luml1ian College, 14.3. Orchesis, 1933-'343 French Club, 19352 International Relations, 1933-'34-'353 Hockey Club, 19321 XV. A. A., 1932-'33. ABIGAIL WHITON . ..... Brentwood, Md. Education, A.B. MYRTA DUTTON WILLIAMS . . Washington, D. C. Fine Arts, B.F.I4. Phi Mug Gamma Eta Zeta. Ch rry Tree Board, 1932-'33-'343 Literary Sup- plement, 1932',33: Troubadours, 1932, French Club, 1932-'33-'34-'353 Varsity Rifle, 19323 XV. A. A.. 1932-'33-'34-'35. ROBERT M. VVILLIAMS . ..Oklahoma City, Okla. Lafw, LL.B. Sigma Chi. HELEN FRANCIS VVILLRIE . . . . Elwood, Ind. Gofvernmenl, A.B. Phi Mu3 Phi Pi Epsilon. Cue and Curtain Business Staff, 1934-'353 Food Driveg Fraternity-Sorority Scholarship Committee3 Transfer Smith College, 1933. ETTA Jo VVITHAUER . .... Clarendon, Va. Columbian College, AB. Phi Sigma Rho Philosophical Society, 1934-'35, Baptist Student Union, 1931-'353 Colonial Campus Club, 1933-'35. OZIE ADKIN WRAY . . . . . . Linden, Texas Education, B.S. Delta Tau Delta. Varsity Football, 1932-'333 Varsity Basketball, 1932-'333 George Washington Varsity Clubg Trans- fer College of Marshall, Texas. MARY LOUISE YAUCH . . . Washington, D. C. Gofvern ment, A .B. Phi Mu3 Hour Glass: Delphig Phi Pi Epsilon. Cherry Tr:e Staff, 1932-'333 Basketball, 1932-'353 Soccer, 19333 Rifle Varsity, Captain, 1934-'35Q In- tramural Manager, 1931-'323 Student Council, 1934- '353 Secretary Delphi, 1934-'353 VV. A. A., 1931-'33, Corresponding Secreta1'y, 1932-'333 Pan-Hellenic Association, 1931-'35, Treasurer, 1932-'33, Secretary, 1933-'34, President, 1934-'353 Chairman Pan- Hellenic Prom, 1935. Page 65 Tlwe Cluerry Tree X ,, ,, TI1e CLGFFY Tree THE MEDICAL SCHOCL EARL BALDWIN MCKINLEY WALTER ANDREW BLOEDORN Dean Assisfani' Dean TI-IE UNIVERSITY HGSPITALI CLINIC AND MEDICAL SCHOOL Page 66 I TI1e CI'xerry Tree THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS E. W. TITUS, R. BROWN, G. B. ROTII, A. C. CRISTIE J. H. ROE, V. DU VIGNEAUD, W. FREEMAN, H. G-. FULLER, F. R. HAGNER, C. S. VVHITE H, H, DONNALLY, E. B. VEDDER, H. F. KANE, D. L. BORDEN, F. A. HORNADAY, VV. A. VVHITE VV. T. MALLORY, E. C. ALBRITTON, R. M. CHOISSER, W, T. DAVIS, W. B. MASON, H, F. ANDERSON N. D. LEWIS, C. A. SIMPSON, G. B. JENKINS, L. VV. PARR. PWM Page 67 TIwe CI1erryTree IN MIMURIAM DOCTOR WILLIAM CLINE BORDEN TO T HE ' SCHOOL OF THE 65096 fellow 51:10 Ilookf profession. high inffgf' to be of U-V rain :his tr: of this cIas expect more years we I11 that you be armamemar physician E of his Icno heart. Su: and charac kind of ph years henc You a oI our so upon the HH incre: us. The you. G goes on medicine Of your Pfofessioi and scier aid him i Your wiII com bond of tICI'lI1E55 as age ' Page 69 6 Page 69 Tiae Cfierry Tree TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1935 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE TI-IE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Fellow Students and Fellow Physicians To Be! I look forward this coming June to welcoming you into the ranks of the medical profession. Our profession is of ancient origin. We have inherited a tradition of high integrity and service to mankind which has brought us an unusual opportunity to be of use to the world. It will be part of your responsibility as physicians to main- tain this tradition and to add to the luster of our calling. I feel that the members of this class are to go far in the communities in which you identify yourselves. We expect more than average performance from each one of you. During the past four years we have talked together many times concerning the ideal physician. I know that you believe in the ideals we have emphasized. We have pointed out that the chief armamentarium of our ideal physician is personal integrity or character. The best physician is not the doctor who knows most, but the doctor who knows the limitations of his knowledge and holds the interests of his patients always first in his mind and heart. Such a physician is known as a 'Qsafe doctor and it is this professional integrity and character which sets him apart from ordinary men in his profession. This is the kind of physician you have been taught to become and I propose a class reunion fifteen years hence, in 1950, to review together your accomplishments. You are entering the medical profession during a very unique and important phase of our social-economic development as a nation. The world is centering its attention upon the welfare of the masses of the people as well it should. Medicine must play an increasingly important role in the solution of the social problems which lie before us. The burden is to fall largely upon your sho-ulders and of those students who follow you. Greater and larger emphasis must be placed upon preventive medicine as time goes on and you must carry the responsibilities of developing programs of community medicine with your local health and welfare agencies. This is for the best interests of your patients, and, incidentally, for your own as well. As leaders in your chosen profession and in the activities of your communities you can bring to bear an intelligent and scientific influence upon the lives of your fellowmen, and in sickness or health, aid him in his problems. What greater challenge could lie before any of us? Your faculty of the School of Medicine will not say farewell to you. Instead we will continue to think of you and our years of study together in the great common bond of medicine. Let us continue then together as fellow students and bring new richness of service and discovery into the integrity and tradition of our profession. EARL BALDWIN MCKINLEY, M.D. Dean Ti-ie CLerry Tree SENIOR CLASS I'IERBERT ABRAMSON . . . . Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Phi Alphag Phi Delta Epsilon, Smith-Reed-Russell Soni ty. ARNOLD ALBERT , ...... Brooklyn, N. Y. Medicine, M.D. Phi Lambda Kappag Smith-Reed-Russell Society. VVILLTAM DUDLEY AUD . .... Rockville, Md. Medicine, M.D. Friarsg Phi Chi: Beaumont Society, Rifle, 1930-33. GEORGE BAER . ...... Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Smith-Reed-Russell Societyg Intramural Baseball. EMU. HERBERT BAUERSFELD . . . Bethesda, Md. Medicine, M.D, Kappa Sigma, Beaumont Societyg Phi Chi. EDITH LoUisA BROWN . .... New York City Medicine, M.D. Founder of Student's Medical Bookshop, 1932. ANTHONY Til-IOMAS CARUSO . . . Newark, N. J. Medicine, M.D. l l T RICHARD BERNARD CASTELL . VVashington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Phi Sigma Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappag Pi Delta Epsilong Phi thi, President, 1934-'35g Hatchet, Advertising Manager, 1930, Business Manager, 1931, Photographic Manager, 19281293 Cherry Tree. 1928-'30g Medical School Editor, 19353 Advertising Manager Handbook, 1930-'31, Editorg Beaumont So- ciety. Page 70 SENIOR L. Humax' Cnc . . 1 A .U1'li7UM - Srimli-l1'j,5 Kappa ral.-ig-if TF' class.GanieS. 1934 ' Osaonxe D. funn: r- Hi. Alpha K3l'l ? 5313 Q lv twininiinu. . ' 7' ABE M. Conex .. . . .uckiifit Sriiith-Rl-Q-llellizsw li HELEN MOORE Co. .ll All IL DANTE V. CRAl'0l.lCCll Mull Lamda Phi Mug Nm-,, Cl'-QISS I J- Roscoe CREEK H ALLEN SLfn'n.ix CRO llfniig Siglllgl Mu I GREGORY R- M Lambda Phi Mu. Vers: P596 75 CLASS kk i.3.,, v 1.2-ui, ly' ll C. U ' 1-l1:.,,H ii!-num' '-I 11. :A Y i R -tviiif, im. 7s W1-hf:igwn,D.f, U ll. e ' 'Q iI.i .fi. ich:-Je, Hd. Xgai lvfil GU U11 I 1 ws.. -A IQ, ui' ,, , HC. u'J.3zI7.Z 'n- D II ll. L 1. it f if 1.1 ,-' ' H Tw, - ' -..':.v!il3'J' MVN SENIOR CLASS L. I'IUN'l'LEY CATE . , .... Hardwick, Vt. Ibledicine, M.D. Kappa Delta: Smith-Reed-Russ llg Alpha Epsilon Iotag Varsity Basketball, 1924-25-263 Freshman Hockey. 19263 XVomen's High Point Trophyg Inter- class Games, 1924-25-263 Varsity Tennis, 1925-26. OSBORNE D.CHR1s'1'ENsEN . East Rutherford, N. J. Medicine, M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa: Beaumont Society: Varsity Swimming, 1933-345 Class Presidzint, 1931-32. AEE M. COHEN . ..... VVashington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Smith-Reed-Russell: Phi Delta Epsilon. HELEN MOORE Cooic . ..... Lanham, Md. Medicine, M.D. A.B. Goucher College, 1929. DAN'l'E V. CRAPOLICCHIO . . . Worcester, Miss. Medicine, M.D. Lamda Phi Mug Newman Club, 1931-351 A.B. Holy Cross College, 1931. J. ROSCOE CREER ..... Spanish Fork, Utah Medicine, M.D. Beaumont Society. ALLEN SLAYMAN Ckoss . . Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Sigma Mu Sigma, Phi Chi. GREGORY R. D'ONOFRIO . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Medicine, M.D. Lambda Phi Mug Newman Club, 1931-353 B. S. Uni- versity of Virginia, 1931. .Page7i 'live Ciwerry Tree e Clxerry Tree , S E N I O R C LAS S MARY CAT1-IERINE FAUST . . . . Carteret, N. J. Medicine, M.D. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Medicine, M.D. Phi Delta Prize in Zoology. NATHAN GLAUBACH , . . . Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Medicine, M.D. Beaumont Society. ROBERT B. HAVELL .... Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. VERNET HAROLD HEINZ . Salt Lake City, Utah Medicine, M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. VVILLIAM M. Hoovmz, JR. . . Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Phi Sigma Kappa: Phi Chip Beaumont Society: Hatchet, 1930-315 Student Council, 1934-355 Varsity Basketball, 1930-315 Freshman Basketball, 1928-29. l THELMA HUNT . ....... Berwyn, Md. i Medicine, M.D. l Smith-Reed-Russell Society. Pa g e 72 CECILE LEBAN FUS1-'ELD . . Washington, D. C. Alpha Epsilon Iota: Smith-R ed-Russell Society' JAMES W. GUSTIN, JR. . . . Bay City, Mich. SENIOF WILLIAM JACOBS ' ' ' Mfdifii , , Q 'll Phi Beta havin' H BENJAMIN BRUON M. Signla Chi: 51 WALTER LEE Kuxs, ji Mrdiri Alpha Hamm KSN' JOHN H. Kumar I Smith-R t-tl-Rus R. Venxox LARSON , Mm ANGELO Amit' Lambda Phi L Presi E . WARD JOSEPH MA, Med Alllha Kappa Ra BENJAMIN MM Phi D 1930 fliilcfltlss r. Page 73 CLASS 'f, X' 1- M-3.hff.3,.Inl C U 11. WI-?f' -fm' DI C. If Hi? firy, Mich. U ll. fn .. D. C. :'T Ill! City, Wh U ll. fii' .IY 5f , , lierI Yf'I Md' ll ng, 72 SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM JACOBS . ...... Newark, N. J. Medicine, M.D. Phi Beta Kappag Smith-Reed-Russell Society. BENJAMIN BRUTON JOHNSON . . . Mesa, AI-iz. Mfdifing, MD. Sigma Chig Smith-Reed-Russell Society. VVALTER LEE KLINE, JR. . . Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappag Beaumont Society. JOHN H. KUITERT , .... Kalamazoo, Mich Medicine, M.D. Smith-R.cd-Russell Societyg Beaumont Society. R. VERNON LARSON , .... Smithfield, Utah Medicine, MD. ANOELO ARTHUR LOVETERE . . .Boston Mass. Medicine, M.D. Lambda Phi Mug Smith-Reed-Russell Society, President, Lambda Phi Mu. EDWARD JOSEPH MAHER . . San Francisco, Cal. Medicine, M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappag Beaumont Society. BENJAMIN MANCHESTER . . VVashingtOn, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Phi Delta EDSUOUZ Farnham Scholarship Prize, 19305 Vice-President Freshman Medical Class, ' 1931-32. Page 73 Le Cherry Tree e Clierry Tree i SENIOR CLASS ARTHUR JENNINGS MANDY . Washington, D. C. Medicine, MD. ' Phi Delta Epsilong Smith-Reed-Russell Societyg Chairman Medical Committee, 1934-353 Chairman Credential Committee, 1933-345 President, Smith- Reed-Russell, 1934-35: Vice-President, Phi Delta Epsilon, 1934-35. Nfedicine, M.D. I Lambda Phi Mug Class Trrasurer, 1932-35. JOSEPH S. DEMARCO, JR. . . Worcester, Mass. Medicine, M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Clark College A.B. Mediciize, M.D. Lambda Phi Mug Smith-Reed-Russell Society. .9 WILLIAM P. MAY . .... Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Smith-Reed-Russell Societyg Men's Glee Club, 1929-31. Medicine, M.D. Phi Chig Smith-Reed-Russell Socictyg Beaumont Society. IRVVIN B. MCQUARRIE . . Salt Lake City, Utah Medicine, M.D. Phi Chi. ROBERT FOUCHE NORTON . . . . Rome, Ga. Medicine, M.D. d Phi Delta Theta. Page 74 A. JOSEPH MANOIONE .... Scranton, Pa. ANIELLO F. MASTELLONE . . New York, N, Y. DONALD C. MCCOLLUM .... Baltimore, Md. SENIO -, HI. . HIxRoLD OPM .llrdirz 1112 HM' Delta THU TM JOSEPH ALBERT P Phi Siflma WP, Q Russell Sgvls-U . ' 1934-35: time-I-lr Class Gill l ollll ERN EST IAM ES PARP AIN ARTHUR ANTH! I CLARENCE B. QUALHN Rift Alpha JULIUS JOHN WILLIAM RAFEEI, , Mt. Phi Lamhd il Kappql NATHAN Rossi Eng AR A- ROGGE, S, -Vt' lglllil Phi El 'ful Page 75 CLASS 'K f-A .. ll I, J. X'-i U I1. Ill . 'Dr N rim.-in pl X13-. lrri, X, l'. .HC il lifi!l1 ll'f, Md- uu gl, illh '1 R, mr' Ga. P19974 SENIOR CLASS HAROLD E. OPSAHL ..... Brainerd, Minn. Medicine, M.D. Delta Tau Deltag Beaumont Society, 1933-3-l-35. JOSEPH ALBERT PANZARELLA . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Mcdicinc, M.D. Phi Sigma Chig Alpha Kappa Kappa: Smith-Reecl- Russell Society: President of Class, 1932-33, 1933-34, 193-l-353 Vice-President Graduating Class, 19353 Class Gift Committee, Senior Dance Committee. ERNEST JAMES PARENT. . VVashingtOn, D. C. Zllcfciicinc, M.D, ARTHUR ANTHONY PRESTI . . Cleveland, Ohio Medicine, M.D. Hiram College A.B. CLARENCE B. QUALHEIM .... Seattle, VVash. Medicine, M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. JULIUS JOHN RADICE . . . VVashingtOn, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Sigma Nu. VVILLIAM RAFFEL . , . . . VVashingtOn, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Phi Lambda Kappa, Smith-Reed-Russell SOL-iety. NATHAN ROBBINS ..... New York, N. Y. Medicine, M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon. EDGAR A. ROGGE ...... Seattle, VVash. Medicine, M.D. Sigma Phi Epsilong Alpha Kappa Kappa. Page 75 Tiwe Clierry Tree Ti-le Ciierry Tree 9 SENIOR CLASS VERNON ANTHONY SISCA . . . Harrison, N. Y. Medicine, llI.D. CHESTER RONALD SMITH . . . . Logan, Utah Medicine, M.D. LUTHER HENRY SNYDER . . Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Phi Sigma Kappag Beta Beta Beta: Alpha Kappa Kappag Beaumont Society, 1933-35. MORRIS SPRINGER . ..... Brooklyn, N. Y. Medicine, M.D. Phi Lambda Kappa: A.B. University of Alabama, 1930. ABE HENRY STEINBERG . .... Toledo, Ohio Medicine, .M.D. Smith-Reed-Russell Society: Vice-Presid'nt, Senior Classy Chairman. Program Committee: Committee on Selection of Honorary Members. RICHARD T. SULLIVAN . . . Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. ALFRED P. THOM, 3RD . . . Washington, D. C. Medzczne, M.D, Beta Theta Pig Phi Chip Smith-Reed-Russell So- cietyg Beaumont Society: President, Beaumont So- ciety, 1934-353 Smith-Reed Russell Society, Secre- tary and Treasurer, 1932-33, Vice-President, 1933- 345 Chairman, Banquet and Program Committee, 1934-35. FRANK NATALE VALENTE . . New York, N. Y. Medicine, M.D. Lambda Phi Mu. ISADORE WILTCHIK . ..... Brooklyn, N. Y. Medicine, M.D. Page 76 AgSClll'll7 Higrini! l' the mill, making 'll' 3 in March, 195 Marvirfb UPG as the trinity Prexy had ul sem th: 505' wirh the new all haichrs l' smoother WIN Bur the h aground and evidence of ' way and sal smoke of bat Christensen, l and several and Rhoda l Followin with cyclon iurlough o anatomy, Y indeed. Restecl but the xx wear out golf cours extra-curr labs and lab coats. bit of fem had been Steering Co Charm, N the lhlriqg 'HON were b00kstOre lost 0IlQ 1 P592 775 CLASS Harflsn Y . ,, H- 1. 1. .uhm Q Logan' Vlah -Jlhifimont D- C 'f 15.1. - .,..'l:t 'Wm ...,..,,, - - Brooklyn, N, yi .V.D. :f 'f'1l5' of Alabama, - Tolfflfh Ohio 1 'rt-ri ri! Senior + , A-mminee B!-2:18-rs. Wa-hington, D. C. .D. hjngmn, D. C. .g.m.f-'ii so- !!--.zuniffnl 50' . . . c.-pre' .N ,.- 5, .. .- i ..fdrn!. I933' 5 a'0mmlIlQ?, New i'0fkr Y' J lklyn. Y' Pad' 76 Page 77 P Tide Clfxerry Tree CLASS HISTORY AUNCHED into the medical sea in the maelstrom of the turbulent waters of two con- flicting torrents, the craft of 1935 was early forced to prove its seaworthiness. Grist for the mill, its members were thrown between the grinding wheels of an old and new regime, making the adjustments 'of a new order. The rest of the country was given the New Deal in March, I932, but the present troupe of seniors were handed the New Deal with President Nlarvinls opening address in September, 1931. Intelligence, integrity, and industry were' offered as the trinity to medical success with industry, the golden sesame. As if to amplify what Prexy had said and to show the brand new Dean what an industrious crew manned 1935, Pop sent the boys scurrying to Lowdermilk's for the latest bibles, tossed each student a clavicle with the nonchalance of a zoo keeper tossing fish to- seals, and the mad race was on. With all hatches battened down and the sheet anchor to windward, the lads and lassies steered for smoother water and calmer seas. But the helsman, perhaps celebrating Repeal with the clairvoyance of a prophet, soon ran aground and Saturday's leisure was replaced by Saturday's class-or maybe that was more evidence of the industry and application of which this crew was capable. Once more under way and safely past the first exams, the crew tempted fate with class elections. VVhen the smoke of battle from this internecine war had cleared, it was found that Iron Kelly, Ozzie Christensen, was Class President, Ben Manchester, after a mutiny, much knifing in the back, and several recounts, was Vice-President in a cutthroat scramble for the obscurity position, and Rhoda Lewton and Secretary. Following this epic event the log pales into insignficance until the close of the year when, with cyclonic vehemence, the crew received new shipping orders which replaced the spring furlough of former years with a final examination in Anatomy, and six weeks of Neuro- anatomy, part of the period in seven hour daily doses. This crew was made of sturdy stuff, indeed. Rested by a summer's intermission, the crew took another hitch in their belts and re-embarked, but the waters were strange and uncharted. Prexy's word was reassuring. Each man should wear out two tuxedoes during his medical school career. Leisure hours spent exploring the golf course, tennis courts. Stage, screen, and dance floor were' heartily recommended, and three extra-curricular books to be read weekly. So the crew spent from nine to five in the 'usual labs and lectures. If two pairs of anything were worn out, they were probably the seats of lab coats. But the big surprise of the new year was the change in the roster. Our gayest bit of feminine scenery and beloved oflicer, had found the going too rough. Solly's stooge had been in an aqcident too many times coming back after holidays and by advice of the steering committee was finishing his trip in Budapest. Coopwriter could not resist Indiana's charm. Mullins wanted to be with the Praying Colonel of Centre, Wood became involved in the intricacies of the Hamburg Shift, Wilva Brown had a mix-up with mumpsg and several more were missing. Valuable replacements surged forward. Man Brown insured all of adequate bookstore service. The lantern slide department was adequately manned by Cross. Having lost one officer, the crew decided to mutiny and threw the rest of the oflicers to the sharks. T e Ciaerry Tree Panzarella became President, Greenberg, Vice-President, and Mangione, Secretary. Such has been the ability, chicanery, and diplomacy of the Hrst and last, and they have remained in ofhce since, while the hapless Vice-President has fallen in the wars of fraternity politics to Tarasuk and Hnally Steinberg. Thus reorganized, the ship sailed boldly onward, only to Hounder in the toils of a second anatomy final exam from whose meshes they escaped to fling headlong into a Siamese maze of circles and plus-minuses. With labored breath and straining muscles the deck was once more cleared, the pumps manned and smooth seas sighted. The few casualties were given honorable burial and replacements from Chicago and Hopkins accepted to fill the breech. Forward under full sail, the craft sped thru a highly successful junior year which found twelve of its members elected to the newly formed Smith-Reed-Russell honor society, and several initiated into the Beaumont Reading Society-also in its infancy. Then with smooth seas and smiling skies the class entered Senior year. New members were rewarded with Smith-Reed-Russell recognition until twenty-eight of the crew were enrolled- a striking commentary on the crew's ruling icon-industry. And as a last obstacle, a final hurdle to prove the ability of the class, the usual final exams were replaced by a personal interview, plus a four-year comprehensive oral examination before boards of five unannounced inquisitors. But now the voyage is complete-the new route is established. Plowing its way steadily through the perilous, unchartered seas, the craft has reached its destination hardened, dependable, seaworthy. i Aifo cj Page 78 I i 1 M E I 1 J 1 E ALFRED P. ' Bfaumonl Rica Pl. l l , 1 ' 1 1 1 I I ' . i , 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 Page 79 ' x W K1 . -.. I Page 79 The Cherry Tree MEDICAL SCHOOL PRESIDENTS ALFRED P. THOM, III HAROLD CRAFT WILKINS R. MANNING JOSEPH PANZARELLA Beaumont Society Sophomore Class Freshman Class A Senior Class RICHARD B. CASTELL J. BAINE HARRELL ARTHUR MANDY Phi Chi Junior Class Smith-Raed-Russell EDVVARD MAHER A. ARTHUR LOVETERE Alpha Kappa Kappa Lambda Phi Mu HERBERT DTAMOND IRMA BELK Phi Lambda Kappa Alpha Epsilon Iota The ability to combine in just and accurate proportions the science of medicine with the study of people, has stamped the members of this page as leaders in their respective organi- zations. Chosen by classmates of keen mind and mature judg- ment, the characteristics of a well-rounded medical education have been recognized, and then rewarded. T e C erry Tree SMITH-REED-RUSSELL Ulledical Honor Society Founded at the School of Medicine, George Washington University, September, I 932. PURPOSE To sponsor a series of lectures given by the outstanding members of the medical profession. OFFICERS DR EARL BALDWIN MCKINLEY . . . . . Honorary President ARTHUR J. MANDY . . . ..... President PI-IELPS HAND, JR. . . . . .... . Vice-President MANUEL BARALT . , . Secrefary-Treasurer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ABE COHEN ROBERT HAVELL THELMA HUNT WILLIAM JACOBS JULIUS LEBOWITZ ALFRED P. THOM, III ARTHUR J. MANDY VVILLIAM MAY JOSEPH A. PANZARELLA STEPHEN BALDWIN IRMA BELK ALFIDO BRIGUGLIO JACOB CEPPOS ROBERT COHN JOHN DOMINICR MANUEI, BARALT CORINNE COOPER HARRY DERMON SAUL HOLTZMAN ABE HENRY STEINBERC IRVING TARASUK IRVING VVEINSTEIN RICHARD SULLIVAN HERBERT ABRAMSON ARNOLD ALBERT GEORGE BAER L. HUNTLEY CATE Juniors BLAS FERRAIOLI LEON GERBER SAMUEL GLASSMAN LEON GOLDENSOHN PHELPHS HAND, JR, BLAINE HARRELL CLARENCE R. HARTMAN ROBERT KASSAN ASSOCIATE MEBIBERS Sophomores M. ELEANORA LIPPITS ANGELO MAY PHILIP MORGENSTERN CARLOS QUILICHINI FREDERICKA RAINEY CAROL RIGBY HONORARY MEBIBERS CECILE FUSFELD BENJAMIN JOHNSON JOHN KUITERT ARTHUR LEVVIS ANGELO LOVETERE DONALD MCCOLLUM ANIELLO MASTELLONE WILLIAM RAEFEL MURRY ROBINSON WILLIAM MESSINOER IRVING REIF ANTONIO REVILLA JOHN B. SMITH CHARLES SPICKNALL MICHAEL SPIRITO ALFRED STANTON LOUIS Ross NATHAN RUDNER MARIA TUMMERS IRVING VVINIK Emeritus Professors, Executive Officers and Outstanding members of the Faculty of the School of Medicine. Page 80 I l l 1 l l I l l l l l ' P K age 3' 74 Page BI TLS Clxerry Tree COHEN, HARRELL, BRIGUGLIO, HUNT HAND, THOM, MAY, STEINBERO, ABRAMSON, MANDY MCCOLLOM, PIAVELL, BAER, KUITERT, SMITH, CATE PANZARELLA, ALBERT, COOK, MAY, JOHNSON, LOVETERE MASTELLONE, JACOBS, RAFFELL, DOMINICK DICAL HONOR SOCIETY Tl-Ie Clwerry Tree WILLIAM BEAUMONT ALFRED P. THOM, III . . . . DONALD C. MCCULLUM . VVILLIAM DUDLEY AUD STEPHEN BALDVVIN E. HERBERT BAUERSFELD CLAIR BURKET RICHARD B. CASTELL OSBORNE CHRISTENSEN WESLEY CONNOR OFFICERS MEMBERS WILLIAM CONWAY HAROLD CRAFT Rosco CREER JOHN DOMINICR THOMAS DUGAN JOHN E. EVERETT J. BLAINE FARRELL SOCIET . . . . . .President Secretary-Treasurer EDVVARD FERGUSON LUNN GARLICK JAMES GUS1'lN J. PHELPS HAND ROBERT B. HAVELL FRED HELWIG VVILLIAM M. HOOVER GEORGE HUTTO EDVVARD MAHER HAYDEN KIRBY-SMI1'H DONALD C, MCCOLLUM PAUL KIERMAN MONTGOMERY MORROW VVALTER KLINE JOHN NORCROSS JOHN IQNICHTS HAROLD OPSAHL JOHN KUITERT SAMUEL PREVO ROCCA LA PENTA DONALD SICRLER JOHN B. SMITH RONALD SMITH LUTHER SNYDER RICHARD SPIRE ALFRED P. THOM, III CHARLES WEBER 1 1 1 W I i i I Page 82 Page 93 19' Page 83 1 XX TLS CLerry Tree Y' .WT We D PIOOVER, S1cKLER, SMITH, SP1RE, VVEBER T1-10M, PI.-XND, OPSAI-IL, F.-XRRELL, CREER, GUS'l'IN, HUTTO CASTELL, PREVO, HAVELL, AUD, DOMINICK, KUNE, ICIRBY-SMITH E Q 1?vHRKE'I', FERGUSON, Moxlzow, G,xRL1CK,3iU1TE1zT, Nolaclzoss, SMITH Vl:REll, MCCOLLUM, BAI.nw1N, LAPENTA, IXIERMAN, BAUEIQSFELD, IXNIGI-1'1's CRAFT, MAHER, C1-11us'rENs12N, SNYDER 'CAL HONOR SOCIETY TLS Claerry Tree QUALHEIM, PIERO, PANZARELLA, HAYNSWORTH, KLINE, SNYDER O'CONNELL, ROCOE, FARRELL, BURKET, HEINZ, VVEBER VIOUL, MOIIAN, BRIGUGLIO, CHRISTENSEN, JOHNSON, KIRBY-SMI1'I-I PARKER, SHAPIRO, MAHER, MARCO ALP HA KAPPA KAP PA OFFICERS CHARI.Es VVEBIER . . . . . . President AI.l7REIJ BRIGUCLIO . . . . TrgasuI'er CLAIR BURKET . . . . Ifzrz'-Pmsidczzl I-IAYDEN KIRBY-SMITH . . . Hzstorzan JOHN MOHAN . . . . Rwcordzng Snralary FRANCIS VV. FARRELL, . . Clzajzlazn VERNET HEINZ . . . Corresponding Scfrwiary SAMUEL B. PRIVO . . . Marshall JOHN S. MCNAMARA , ..... Warden ALFRED BRIGUGLIO CLAIR BURKET OSBORNE CHRISTENSEN JOSEPH DE MARCO FRANCIS FARRELL CUsTIs LEE HAYNSWORTH VERNET HEINZ ROBERT C. JOHNSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HAYDEN KIRRY-SMITH VVALTER L. KLINE EDWARD J. MAHER JOHN S. MCNAMARA JOHN MOHAN VVILLIAM O,CONNELL JOSEPH A, PANZARELLA MINOR PARKER SAMUEL B. PRIVO CLARENCE B. QUALHEIM EDGAR A. ROGOE MARK SCI-IAPIRO LUTHER SNYDER ALFRED STANTON CHARLES VIQUE CHARLES 'WEBER Page 84 5 I i I i 5 1 1 Q I ! I 5 I PSQS 35 M CI AI FOuI If PSI II ROEI 'PA TIIJIIVV Il:1!'2'W5 1 1, W' .. I' F.: .tllrfffll IJ U. V QW!! 33 I, I .-Q, I N M N 4' 5' Page as Tlne Clwerry Tree l MAY MANCHESTER ROBBINS MANDY COHEN ABRAMSON ,A , Ullerficaf flrrzlerrzifyj Founded at Cornell University, flclifve Chapters: Fifty-five, 1903- Publications, Phi Delta Epsilon Psi Chapter installed March, News. 1921. MAURICE PROTAS LEON GORDON ALEC HORWITZ ROBERT STOLAR , ,,,, ARTHUR J. MANDY . SAMUEL ZOLA ROBERT KASSAN . HEBERT ABRAMSON LEONARD S. BERMAN EDWIN R. BRODY THEODORE BRONK ABE COHEN JULIUS EPSTEIN MILTON GOLDMAN MARCUS HORWITZ FRATRES IN FACULTATE I. LEWIS SANDLER SAMUEL DODEK JOSEPH HARRIS HERMAN S. HOFFM.XN OFFICERS f. F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ROBERT J. KASSAN BERNARD KATZEN IRVING GILBERT LARKEY PHILIP F. LUSTBADER SIDNEY LEVINTHAI. ARTHUR IENNINGS MANDY BENJAMIN lVIANCHES'l'ER ANGELO M. MAY, JR. SAMUEL ZOLA DAVID DAVIS HARRY DOUGLAS HARRY FRIEDENBERG . . . . .President . .Vice-President . , .Secretary . Treasurer ALBERT D. MAIZELS NATHAN ROBBINS LEROY ROBBINS LOUIS ROSS ROBERT STOLAR SYLVAN A. STEINER SAMUEL J. SUGER GEORGE TOLSTOI Tiue Cifierry Tree Founded at the University of Ver- mont, 1889. Phi Chapter installed March 4, I904. Chapter Home: 1731 N Street N. VV. BOYCE R. BOLTON DANIEL LE RAY BORDEN ALAN JEFFRIES CHENEY LAWRENCE L. COCKERILLE JAMES LLOYD COLLINS GEORGE W. CRESVVELL BENJAMIN F. DEAN HARRY H. DONNALLY ADDISON M. DUVALL HOMER G. FULLER EDGAR L. GOODMAN STEWART M. GRAYSON FRANCIS R. HIXGNER CHARLES R. HALLEY DUDLEY AUD STEPHEN BALDWIN GLEN L, BARNUM IIERBERT BAUERSFELD BRUCE BENNETT ALBERT BRIGHT ROBERT M. BRYANT RICHARD CASTELL VVILLIAM CHASE WILLIAM D. CLAUDY VVESLEY CONNOR CHARLES COSKLEY HAROLD CRAFT ALFRED CRAMPTON BENJAMIN CROSBY ALLEN CROSS GEORGE DEVORCHAK JOHN F. DOMINICK PHI CHI .filcvfiml .F7'Ill'c l'7'lifyj ggi? .Y-1: . I -13- 'EQA A E 52 I 4 -ff I ' 1' K 1. M . , E ff? - -SP2 -Ie -4' 'QI 'F E4 1. ...E 5 I- ff' if-rg . D mf! 1 .- ' fr. v A 'ef 'R qw A WN., wa' AI. Active Chaplers: Sixty. Colors: Green and VVhite. Flo-wer: Lily-of-the-Valley. Pub.imZio1z.' The Phi Chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES H, HAWFIELD ALMA FIFE HEATH CLAYTON H. HIXSON FRANK A. HORNADAY JARRETT M. I'IUDlJLES'I'ON CHARLES NN. HYDE GEORGE B. JENKINS DON R. JOHNSON GUY VV. LEDISETTER NOLAN D. C. LEWIS JOHN HUGH LYONS MARVIN M. MCLEAN HARRY A. H. MCNITT HENRY J. R, MCNITT FRATRES IN LJNIVERSITATE VVOLCOTT ETIENNE EDWARD FERGUSON LYNN GARLICK ROBERT GOLDEN CLAIR GREEN JOSEPH GUSEK PHELPS J. HAND BLAINE HARRELL JOHN HAZARD FREDERICK HELWIG VVILLIAM HIEPILE HAROLD HOBAR'1' VVILLIAM HOOVER, JR. JACK C. HORNER GEORGE HU'I I'O EDWARD HYSON PAUL KIERNAN JOHN IQNIGHTS terly. VVILLIAM J. MALLOIKY RAYMOND W. MURRAY JOHN RALSTON PATE PAUL S. PUTSKI JOHN ALTON REED DUANE C. RICHTMEYER STERLING RUFFIN VVILLIAM W. SAGER DANIEL K. SHUTE ROSCOE R. SPENCER VVILLIAM R. THOMAS CHARLES S. WHITE WILLIAM A. VV!-IITE G. LOUIS WELLER, JR. WILLIAM LADY ROCCO LAPENTA VVILKINS MANNING EUGENE MARTIN DONALD MCCOLLUM MONTGOMERY MORROW BRUCE MCQUARRIE GEORGE MULLEN, JR. -JOHN NORCROSS FRANK PERSONS, JR. HAZEN S. SHEA DONALD SICKLER BEVERLEY J. SMITH VVILLIS F. SMITH RICHARD SPIRE FREDERICK SUTTENHELD ALFRED P. THOM, III HENRY VEDDER Quar- NEOPHYTES CHARLES BROWN BENEDICT BIRKEL, JR. MARSHALL CUVILLIER EVERETT FREER DOUGLAS GREY JACK WILLIAMS CHARLES KISSINGER LIANLON O,DONNELL EUGENE PESSAGES CLIFFORD RIGBY BENJAMIN SULLIVAN, JR. Page 86 Page 87 7' I. I RIQIIA F419 Page 87 TLS Clwerry Tree AUD, HOON'ER, SI-IEA, SULLIVAN, HUTTO, KNIGHTS CASTELL, GARLICK, IVIARTIN, CLAUDY, BAUERSFELD, DOMINICK MCQUARRIE, VV. SMITH, SUTTENFIELD, J. SMITH, CRAMP'1'ON, NORCROSS MCCOLLUM, CRAFT, FERGUSON, LAPENTA, HORNER, CROSS EVERETT, HAND, HARRELL, MORROW, BARNUM, CHASE THOM, BALDVVIN, SICKLER, KIEIQNAN, GOLDEN, SPIRE OFFICERS RICHARD B. CASTELL . ..... . . . Presiding Senior GEORGE HUTTO . . . . . .Presiding Junior FREDERICK HELWIO . . . . Secretary JOHN KNIGI-I1'S . . Treasurfr TLQ Cluerry Tree . X, 1 ?,,,J7jf! ,wx J I fy!! x, I. .V as X E . V ASK-+V .., - .41-fW', M V V V V , Q f V V VV f ' V - K My - W E, X X852 ..-W L. Aw- NW. N If ff h . :mfg ' 1 V. , V f ,Z -, ,.,, ,. ., ' -K gg, ..,.,.. ,...:m. 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BETWEEN OPERATIONS Page 88 Paqe 89 l . M' as -if Page 89 TLS Ciwerry Tree PROPHECY ARLY in the Spring of 1965 Alfred P. Thom, 3rd, long America's outstanding cardiologist, and by a series of legacies the first Vice-President of the B. Sz O. railroad, decided to- take a trip to some familiar sites. VVell supplied with passes and Pullman tickets, he gave final instructions to his animal man, Arthur Presti, not to abuse the guinea pig, and left Cleveland. En route he stopped at Toledo where, on the banks of the Maumee, Steinberg was now coroner by the influence of his uncle and some judicious stuffing of the ballot box. Alfred next halted at Scranton on an unscheduled stop. VVith no apparent cause the engineer had been seized with a fit of convulsive laughter which immediately identified the unfortunate fellow as Mandy. While waiting transfer of the lunatic to the Anthony Mangione Hospital, our traveler notices Dr. Scabelli's shingle. The latter is deeply interested in trying to make a hormone. At the hospital D'Onofrio is chief of staff, ably assisted by Drs. Mastellone and Valente. From the latter he learns that Crapolicchio is specializing in Pediatrics and as a diversion experimenting with foot ease powders. Once more under way Alfred arrives at the great metropolis, where he soon meets many familiar faces. Josephson is owner of a chain of movie palaces, at which he' daily ecstatically pre-views anything in celluloid, a copy of Time under one arm, Esquire in his hands. His chief projection man is Cross. Leibowitz stooges for the magnate, beseiging him for passes. The visitor is directed to the Mr. Sinai-Horowitz Hospital, where to his amazement he finds Horowitz trying to whistle with a new complete set of store teeth, with unconcealed joy in the success of the Horowitz tonsorial collection. On Park Avenue Christensen is a highly successful society doctor with Thelma Hunt posing as secretary, although she diagnoses all the cases that 'fOzzie bungles. The shock of the day is news that Ogus conducts a chain of commercial hospitals, with corresponding medical school courses on the side. Assistants in the enterprise are VVeinstein and VViltchik, the latter as medico-legal adviser whose detective work is ferreted out by Springer. To rest from Gotham's excitement, the traveler crosses the river to jersey. There he meets Jacobs, who retired from medicine after one year, is now coaching the local high school glee club. Caruso is the school doctor. All three ride into the hinterland, and visit Mary Faust, whom they find wedged into a sofa, surrounded by her nine children. Rather disappointed in his metropolitan trip, our voyager boards a train for Washington. There strange things meet his eyes. The old school is not what it used to be. Havell is dean, and his stooge Johnson is professor of his favorite course, Bacteriology. Opsahl teaches infectious diseases, specializing in the meningitides. With this nucleus of liberal, broadminded faculty, the other positions are filled by men of proven calibre in their fields. Bauersfeld has been called from a highly successful career in the farm districts to take over the chair of surgery. Gustin is Chief Neurologist, specializing in ocular disturbances from pituitary tumors in one-eyed men. Hoover now devotes his entire time supervising the building and entertaining visitors. From him Thom learns that Kline and Castell research on the activity of the red blood corpuscle and its relation to hair restoration. There are rumors that the work is Hnanced T e Ciuerry Tree by Klinds winnings in gas-well stock manipulation. The Medical Society is having as guest speaker Robinson, who has just returned from Panama. Attentive listeners are Raffel, who is Alec's surgical assistant, Lewis and his co-worker Rack, who devote their time to Neurology, and the dermatologists Sullivan and Parent. The Mutual Cooperative Medical League of VVashingt0n is in full attendance. Abramson is President and Chief of Everything. Albert does the Ophthalmology work. George Baer is internist, and Abe Cohen does the surgery. They give the patient a thorough going over. Creer and Smith, who care for the ills of Washingtonis large Mormon population, have received letters indicating that Larson and Heinz have joined forces in Salt Lake City. Country practice was getting beyond their advancing years. They also state that Rogge is doing experimental work in a new type of VVestern Sleeping Sickness, using Qualheim as experimental patient. Rogge can't decide how much of the effect to give the virus credit for. just then Robinson finishes his speech and is pompously congratulated by Glaubach, still inliated by that Trenton appointment back in 1935. Outside the building Kuitert, wearing an audiophone, is attempting conversation with Radice who could not get into the hall, the latter is attended by his physician, Dr. May, who specializes in endocrinology. , Leaving this pleasant company, our traveler goes to his hotel, where he finds Snyder is behind the desk. Panzarella is house physician, and Sisca house detective. LoVetere has reached his life's ambition with an appointment as Dean and Advisor to the Nursing Staff of Washington. Foreign news notes say that Dr. Tarasuk refuses to quit his work among the African pygmies for a New York appointment because of the height of the latter's operating table. Also, Dr. McQuarrie, engaged in cyrtometry research in Hawaii, makes startling discovery of new sizaceous rose spots. just as he is about to turn in for the day, Alfred reads that Dr. DeMarco, eminent compensation physician for a chain of New England breweries, has discovered a new yeast to increase the yield and quality of the vat. Assisting in the work were Grillo and Popkins. Chief taster was that authority on foods McCullom. A short news item just below this article states that Helen Cook is doing some research on the effect of Ultra Violet light on Rickettsia bodies, assisting her and editing the work for publication is Cate. The educational notes say that Dr. Robbins, retired professor of elecution, is founding a new school of speech. Greatly elated with the success of his classmates, Dr. Thom heaves a prodigious sigh and goes to sleep. Qygat Page 90 Pafle 9' ge Page 99 X Views of Medical School C, If the hospital looks like this, go home and go to bed. After the smoke of battle clears away. What, no guinea pigs? Even Dudley reads the journal. Tlwe Cherry Tree X in X '71 YA xslt? 5 1 a 1 V , 1 I 1 as., --1 -.' ' --W ' f 1 '4 . gif Af 515152 5'-. 1 - . -4-'fr 4.,4,,rf.-3, - ii ,'.1 'ifg Q,fE?ff,: f, 5: ' , '--f -'..f 114 ' w .Q I l E, V - vs Mgr1,,afx2w?wzz12ga',grd b- wg f17'gg:3g11iiqvHi4 Mnvgswiwm' YE' fW':.7'5zT1 'f.-:7i7w fv'c fq- i!'J'v-155 ' ' ' ,333 'ara Qr5ra117Q1:1?f.:'Eif' wqgrqxyiqqav- ,:ggvr:51:f45'-? f??:Tfi22'rg'a1 Wigrv '.:Qg,rbf,H2?1 mf.ffwlknshaffdzzsxg Ar qL54..mL.siw6rfCk3L.':NJfg1mniuLifrA T' jhnfnlgaifa Yi-, 'Pi vgwhf MQ. f,,,.! P Xe vv , , ,' -z A 3 1 P 1 1 f 1 Q 1 l x 1, Y El lf J 4 1 - N --i W s I I l ' O Q 5 1 ' r 5 R 'I ,X I A 1 Y r 1 ' N ' e 4 ' 1 K . i Ji X ' Y , I Y K 5 3 , V w 1 Y , i , I V 1 M, 'A 1 I 1 4 , 4 Z w S vm 'E i 'N 4 9 A i i i i g Q 9 D b v .,, ' L i 5 i L 43 1 -. P I 2 Socia Fraternities Tlve Clerry Tree SIGM CHI Founded at the University Of Miami, June 28, 1855. V,-'SW' ex In ggi? . Pulzlicationt Magazine Of Sigma Chi. Anim' Chapters: Ninety-six. Epsilon Chapter installed June Io, 1864. Colors: Blue and Gold. Chdffff HOZL56.' 1312 N Street, ffgzwgfj White Rose' N. W. D EWITT C. CROISSANT JOSEPH A. SIZOO . . . Ross P. POPE . . . . EDWARD C. KEMPER, JR. . . VVAYNE J. HANSEN . . WALLACE B. AGNEW MANNINC VV. ALDEN KENT D. ALGIRE ARTHUR B. CANDLAND DON C. CANDLAND ERNEST T. G. COLEMAN SYDNEY E. CROSS CARROLL H. DICKERMAN GARTH E. EDWARDS WILLIAM W. FARIS MAHLON W. GILBREATH THOMAS R. GODEY VERNON L. GOODRICH H. CHARLES HALLAM, JR, HERBERT C. HATHORN DONAL LYBBERT FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM P. HAX'NES 'CECIL KNIGHT JONES O OFFICERS . . . . .Presidenz . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE WAYNE J. HANSEN FLEET C. l'lATI-IORN, JR. J. BERNARD HOLDEN ROBERT XV. HOWELL, JR. FRED A. JILLSON ' ERNEST F. l'iAUSCH, JR. EDWARD C. KEMPER, JR. ANDREW IQNAPPEN RICHARD K. KNOX RICHARD E. LANE WILBUR W. LANGTRY, JR. MELVIN J, LAW WILLIAM W. LOMERSON NEOPHYTES RALPH H. PETERSON CLARENCE R, POOLE EDWARD B. SHICKER RICHARD C. LOUGH COLE lx4CFARLAND MILTON S. MUSSER JACK N. PAISLEY FLOYD D. PARRISH LESTER PONDER ROSS P. POPE FRANK R. RHYMES OTTO W. SCHOENFELDER JOSEPH A. SIZOO B. H. SULLIVAN, JR. JOHN G. TURNER WORTH O. TURNER J. SAMUEL WALKER, III VVILLIAM G. WITCHER WILLIAM C. YARBROUGH Page 96 Pafle 97 a9'96 Page 97 Tlwe Clwerry Tree NY' W AON E P EW, RHINEHART, SCI-IOENFELDER, GOODRICIYI, HA'I'HORN, SULLIVAN, VV. TURNER SIZOO, KNAPPEN, FARIS, ALGIRE, POPE, KNOX, MCFARLAND COLEMAN, ALDEN, HAI,I,fXM, SHICKER, J. G. TURNER, JILLSON, PAISLEY MALAMPPIY, BROGREN, KAUSCH, JERNIGAN, PARRISH, LAVV, SICKLER HOLDEN, RHYMES, CROSS, HANSEN, LOUGH, EDYVARDS, D. C. CANDLAND GODEY, STAUFFER, A, B. CANDLAND, PONDER, POOL, MUssER, HOWELL SILON CHAPTER T e Clwerry Tree PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts State Col- lege, March 15, 1873. S fl' O 6 Wm. 2 I. :LV . 'Sa l flclifvo Chapters: Fifty. Colors: Silver and Magenta. Lambda Chapter installed October Flofwer: Carnation. 71 1399- Chapter House: 1822 Eye Street, Publication: The Signet-U N. W. EDGAR M. MACCOY, JR. . . . . . Vice-President HARRY V. ELLIS, JR JAMES EDMUNDS . . I OFFICERS ' . . . . . . . . . .Presidenl . . . .Secretary BENJAMIN F. BOESE . . . Treasurer NORMAN B. MUMAW' . . . . Auditor VERNON A. STEHMAN . . . Inductor SORORBS IN UNIVERSITATE CHARLES F. ARMSTRONG GEORGE E. BAULSIR DELMAR O, BEASLEY ARNOLD M. BENEFIELD ALLEN BENNETT BENJAMIN F. BOESE ROBERT A. BOWMAN, JR VV. GAYNOR BRITT RICHARD B. CASTELL VVILLIAM S. CHEATHAM W. EDWIN CLARK HAMILTON COIT E. RAYMOND COOMBES ALVIN L. CORBIN CARROLL COWLES SHELDON O. DENO A. RICHARD DEFELICE SAMUEL B. DETWILER, JR. CHAMP S. CARTER MORTON C. COOK FREDERICK CRABBE JOHN DAVIS XVILLIAM DERRICK VVILLIAM EVERETT RAYMOND H. FIRTH VVILLIAM DOTSON JAMES EDMUNDS JAMES E. EDWARDS HARRY V. ELLIS, JR, CHARLES E. EVERETT VVILLIAM E. FIRTH JOHN R. GRUNWELL, JR. ROBFRT VV. GXVIDI HAROLD D. HADLEY VVILLIAM M. HOOVER, JR. ROBERT A. JACKSON DONALD E. LANE ROBERT S. LATHROP DAVID S. LIGON DONALD H. LILLEY LEWIS H. LLOYD EDGAR M, MACCOY, JR. JACK MILLER NEOPHYTES JOHN GELBACH ERNEST HEALY VVILLIAM HOVVELLS WILLIAM l'IUSHING LYNN KENNEDY HAL KXFS1i1. XVILLIAM MILNER CHARLES MONROE PHILIP I. MERRYMAN IRVING L. MORTON, JR. NORMAN B. MUMAW HOWARD MURPHY EARL A. NEWLON LAURENCE PARKER RUSSELL C. PAYNE H. CARLETON PLANT GEORGE M. POLLARD RICHARD H. SNOW FLOYD S. STEHMAN VERNON A. STEHMAN E. EDWARD STEPHENS DONALD A. SURINE JOHN M. SWAYZE ROLLA H. TAYLOR J, WOODROW THOMAS JOHN NASH ROGER C. POWERS, JR. HARRY SCHWALM CLARKE SVVAYZE JOHN TIIIEMEYER ALAN VVATERS VINCENT VVILCOX Page 98 Page A093 Page 99 TLS Clwerry Tree HEALY, EVERETT, STEPHENS, LIGON PAYNE, CASTELL, DEN0, EDWARDS HOOVER, DOERING, THLEMEYER, MACCOY C1-IEATHAM, PARKER LAMBDA CHAPTER T e Clnerry Tree SIGMA ALPH EPSILON W ifif' ga. ' 9317. q..A.2,, . UYQSB. O p? Founded at the University Of Ala- ffctifvc bama, March 6, 1856. Washington City Rho Chapter in- stalled November, 1858. Revived March 2, 1905. Q Chapter House: II28 16th Street, Ten. Colors: Chapters: One Hundred and Purple and Gold. Flofwcr: Violets. I Publifations: The Record and 'KPhi Alpha. N. VV. FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES SAGE!! COLLIER J. BLAINE GWIN HARRY ARNOLD MCNITT o CADFFICERS TEIJ LITTLE . . . . ..... . .... Prexident FREDERICK JOSS . . . Vice-President ROBERT HANKINS . . . . . . Secrfmry ALWYN MERRILL . ........... Treasurer HARRY AMES, JR. MOULTON BALCH HOMER BARLOW LAURENCE BONNER BRUCE BAUMAN LOWELL BRADFORD EDMUND BURNETT - ROY CAMPBELL VVILLIAM CHANDLER JAMES COLEMAN RALPH CONKEY WILLIAM CROOKS PAUL DARLING HENRY FLY JAMES BLACKBURN, JR. CHARLES DAVIS CARLETON EDWARDS ARNOLD FRESHMAN ROBERT HOUSTON JOE ALLEN JONES FRATRES IN IJNIVERSITATE HAROLD FREE DAVID FRY VVILBUR GARRETT RALPH GIVEN, JR. ROBERT HANKINS MALCOLM HAY, JR. DOUGLAS HESLEP ALLAN HUBBARD LOUIS IAMIESON FREDERICK Joss JOHN KELLY BRUCE KERR SCOTT KIRKPATRICK JOSEPH KOONTZ EDWARD WILSON NEOPHYTES GEOIRGE PUGHE HERBERT REEVES LEE RHOADS EVERETT RIGHTSELL EDGAR SAUGSTAD ROBERT SCHNEIDER PHILIP SCI-IWARTZ WALTER SNODGRASS ROLAND LANGOIS TED LITTLE ALWYN MERRILL PAUL MILENBERG ROBERT MILENBERG JOSEPH RAGAN ROYDEN RINKER JOHN RITTENOUR TOM SCOTT ROBERT SMITH CHARLES TOBEY, JR. LYNTON TREGO, II WILLIAM TURPIN ALAN VVARFIELD CARL SWANSON OSCAR TAYLOR RUSSELL VERBRYCKE, III CHARLES WILSON TOM WVOODIN ORVILLE WRIGHT Pagel00 Page N' Page IOI TLB Clxerry Tree i I ssl, VVILSON, BRADFORD, Joss, LITTLE, MERRILL, AMES, WAREIELD RINKER, MUILENBERG, BARLOVV, SCOTT, ASHCRAET, GIVEN, KELLEX' SCHNEIDER, BURNETT, COLEMAN, CHANDLER, RI-IOADs, FREE, RIGHTSELL HANKINS, VVILSON, TAX'I,.OR, BALCH, GARRETT, JONES, PIESLEP TREGO, TURPIN, KOONTZ, SMITH, EDVVARDS, CAMPBELL, BAUMAN HAY, HUBBARD, BLACKBURN, SAUGSTAD, VERBRYCKE, CONKEY, CROOKS LANGLOIS, SNODGRASS, KIRKPATRICK WASHINGTON CITY RHO CHAPTER 1 1 I I I . . .Senior Dean Us . l 1 ll I . I l I1 Il Tino Cinerry Tree A O A O IA lf 5 SNES i LL!i.94?f-i- A Founded at University of Michigan, Q May 12, 1904. . George Washington Chapter in- . stalled April 2, 1923. Actifve Chapters: Twenty-eight. Colors: Black and Gold. f Flofwer: Richmond Rose. i Chapter House: 1707 Massachusetts . l l Avenue, N. W. Publication: Triad and Tridotf' l FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1, ARTHUR F. JOHNSTON JOHN R. LAPHAM HECTOR G. SPAULBING JAMES R. KIRKLAND MAX ALLEN LETT WILLARD H. YEAGER AUDLEY L. SMITH . E . lr J I J o .il A OFFICERS I KXNDREVV F. FREEMAN . . . . . . . . 4 GEORGE E. SANOSTER-. . . . . ' I A CALVIN GRIFFITH . . .... STANLEY W. PETERSON . . EDWARD D. ROBERTSON . . . VVALTON S. ALLEN EDWARD A. BAKER ORRIN H. BARTLETT THEODORE J. BRAY JAOR H. CHIPPS JOHN O, DAHLGREN RALPH B. FISHER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ANDREW F. FREEMAN CALVIN GRIFFITH JAMES W. HALEY PHILIP HOWSER RICHARD E. KELSO WALTER S. LEHMAN STANLEY N. PETERSON WILLIAM T. PIERSON . . Venerable Dean! . Junior Dean Secretary Treasurer JOHN R. RAPPOLT EDWARD D. ROBERTSON GEORGE E. SANGSTER EVERETT L. STRANDELL FRANK L. WOOD LEHMAN F. WOODSIDE MARTIN B. VAN SLYKE NEOPHYTES - EDWARD CREIGHTON l JAMES KINSELLA WILLIAM MCCONNELL MORRIS SHORT JACOB l ZYLMAN PAUL VANNESS WILLIAM WATRINS WALDO WETMORE SPENCER WOOD page :oz I l l Page IQ3 fiuhx. l ndux. LIDIVQ EUIER riff' Dfan Im: -cr f,5eiI:0S sniffi- X IAUEU- li' ,'w95llJE xx SURE Pail e W2 Page 103 TLS Clwerry Tree DICKENS, PIERSON, CREIGHTON, WATKTNS, PETERSON HALEY, HAUPT, WETMORE, HELVESTINE, SANGSTER FISHER, SHORT, DAHLGREN, ZYLMAN, LEHMAN IVICCONNELL, ELLSBERRY, IKINSELL.-X, ALI..EN, STEVENSON FREEMAN, VVOODSIDE, ROBERTSON, HENRY, BRAY GEORGE WASHINGTON CHAPTER Tlwe Clxerry Tree THETA UPSILON OMEGA S- 4 d ,, , ' Founded at Interfraternity Confer- Chapter House: 1610 zoth Street, ence in New York, December I, N. W. 1923. Actifve Chapters: Sixteen. Eta Alpha Chapter installed May Colors: Midnight Blue and Gold. I! 1924. Flo-wer: Red Rose. Publication: The Omeganf' FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALAN T. DEIBERT ELMER LOUIS KAYSER HENRY WILLIAM HERZOO O OFFICERS ORVILLE WILDES. ..... ..... . . .E . . .President JOHN TAYLOR . .... . . Vice-President JOHN WALSTROM . . . . .... Secretary ' MAURICE SINCLAIR . . . . Treasurer FRATRES IN UNiVERSITATE VVENDELL H. BAIN ROBERT LEE BROWN JAMES G. CROss JOHN LYMAN HILL JAMES HOBBS PAUL D. JACOBSEN RALPH R. MCCOY PAUL NEWLAND FLOYD S. POMEROY MAURICE SINCLAIR JOHN TAYLOR EDMUND VAN BRUNT RICHARD VANDERZWART JOHN A. WALSTROM CYRIL M. WILDES ORVILLE E, WILDES GORDON MCCAIN ALLEN DICKEY NEOPHYTES FRANKLIN ETHRIDGE KENT GOODWIN C. T AECKER PERCY HYLTON NED POOLE Page I04 Page A Wh Street, Nd Gold, 'Jn Prfsidfnt z.lrn! Pail P I05 'IM age The Clwerry Tree SINCLAIR, VVILDES, Ckoss VVALSTROM, BAIN, JACOBSEN VANDERZWART, TAYLOR ETA ALPHA CHAPTER Tl-Ie Clxerry Tree PHI EPSILON Pl -1:1 iff nf - 'J'- 'v ' , 1 ,, Founded at City College of New Hctifve Chapters: Thirty-three. York, November 23, 1904. Colors: Purple and Gold. Alpha Mu Chapter installed june Publicalion: Phi Epsilon Pi Quar- 4, 1930. terlyf' GFFICERS GERSON NORDLINGER, JR. . .... .... ..... P r esident WILLIAM D. NYE . .... .... V ice-President COLEMAN L, DIAMOND , . . , . . Secretary JAY SAMUEL . . . . Treasurer MALCOLM MINTZ . . . Chaplain ELLIS U. BRENT COLEMAN L. DIAMOND LEON GERSON JEROME J. GOTTLIEB FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE MALCOLM MINTZ SEYMOUR MINTZ GERSON NORDLINGER, JR. N EOPHYTE lVIOR'l'0N FINN WILLIAM D. NYE JAY L. SAMUEL COLMAN B. STEIN JERROLD B. ULLMAN Nye, Stein, Nordlinger, Gottlieb Page '05 Founded fnivcr Chaptff X. Hmm Bl D D1 Dx Lt XX Rf SI Nl lr B N X P598 IQ7 Xl. href. Pi Quar- . . President Pmidrnl :ry D. Nxt mm. 4. Smx 1, l'l.l.!lAN RIM The Cixerry Tree PHI ALPHA Founded at George Washington University, October 14, 1914. Chapter House: 1325 18th Street, ,m ggggoggq on, its ft? iiilff E KWH .C,,f:...1?., ,ju 'I 0ie3i:93Be..fzs Aciifve Chapters: Twenty-seven. Colors: Red and Blue. Flofwcr: Red Rose. N- W- Publications: Monthly Esoteric. Phi Alpha Quarterly. OFFICERS HERBERT FRIEDLANDER . . . ..... ...... P rfsidenz MAURICE MENSH - - - . . . Vice-President ALBERT ROBINS . . . . ...... Secretary MORRIS SHAPIRO . . .... Treasurer SIDNEY KOLKER . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms SYLVAN MAYO , . . .... Historian DR. HERMAN HOFFMAN DR. MAURICE PROTAS DR. HYMAN SHAPIRO LEONARD BERMAN WILLIAM BERMAN ROBERT BERNSTEIN SAMUEL BIOLEK MILTON BLECHMAN JOSEPH DANZANSKY BERNARD FAGELSON MARVIN FOOTER HERBERT FRIEDLANDER ALBERT GILDER OSCAR GOLDBERG JOSEPH GOLDMAN , MAURICE KRUGER . .II F RATRES IN F ACULTATE DR. JACOB KOTZ DR. BERNARD NOTES DR. SAMUEL DODEK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JERRY JOHNSON MORTON KARSHE SIDNEY KOLKER SYLVAN LAPPEN SYLVAN MAYO MAURICE MENSH ALFRED OGUS ALVIN POVVERMAKER THOMAS PRIVOT NEOPHYTES HERBERT LEWIS ABE LYNN DR. DAVID DAVIS DR. ALEC HORWITZ DR. EDWARD CAFRITZ DR. GILBERT OTTENBERG ALBERT ROBINS JULIUS ROSENBAUM MORRIS SHAPIRO MEYER SILVERMAN SAMUEL STEIN CHARLES STOFBERG SAMUEL SUGAR HERBERT SWORZYN ISADORE TOLCHINSKY SAMUEL VVEINSTEIN BURTON MINCOSKY ARTHUR SALUS SIDNEY SCHUMAN 5? , Page l07 Frifdlander, Stofbe-rg, Robins, FHSQISOTI ifw W1 141 QE up 1. 1 A if 71 ll ' U IL , Ml . ,M , ,,. Liv - M :iff Q! wi Ii xg. mx, tv. 'J M J, 9 lj.: ,I , MW ? W 'Lf M 1214: :x,, + il' M les ' 2, ,ey ,E'! ,, .fl H ,xl 4 . ,, 31' 1, 1 I 1, ew 1 i fl ,,. 'A L , , .lx li if Socia Sororities Tiue Clwerry' Tree PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS MARY LOUISE YAUCH . ..... - - - Pfffidfflf MARY VIRGINIA SPELMAN . . '--- Sfffffafy VIOLET GOEEEL . . - - Tfw-Wfff MEMBERS Pi Bela Phi RUTH MCNARY ELDRIDGE LOEFFLER Chi Om ega KATHERINE PORTER IAN SHUCK Sigma gKappa JANE HUGHES MELLIE HATCH Phi Mu BARBARA FERIS KATH ERI N E BLACK Alpha Delta Pi MARY VIRGINIA SPELMAN HELEN BEALKE Della Zeta MARJORIE DENGLER VIRGINIA SIEBECKER Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Delta VIOLET GOEB EL ELIZABETH KlE'I'CHAM Zeta Tau Alpha MARJORIE HARRISON LOIS KINGSBURY Alpha Della Thcta ETHEL MCKEON ELOIS ROGERS Phi Delta RUTH YOUNG ENA SIKES Kappa Kappa Gamma FRANCES DOUGLASS CATH ERIN E BRIGHT Phi Sigma Sigma NILEEN COOPER MILDRED HAVES ADELE GUSACK 1 I s 5 I , I I? l F .liz l. 1 IIO Page page lu 9 H P6 e Ill TLS Clxerry Tree LOEFFLER, DoUGL.xss, IWCNARY, X7AUCI-I, PIARRISON SPELMAN, SIEFFERT, XVATKINS, BRIGHT, GOEBEL HUGIYIES, SIEBECKER, BEALRE, KINGSBURY, FRIES MCKIEON, YOUNG, KETGHAM, WARNER, DENGLER BLACK, Suuzs, GUSACK PAN-I-IELLENIC ASSOCIATI O N , T ee C erry Tree BETA PHI lirh llfyl Founded at Monmouth College, Aprll 28, 1867. D C Alpha Chapter installed April Publication: The Arrow. Hctifve Chapters: Seventy-nine, Flofwer: Wine Carnation. 271 I839' Colors: Wine and Silver Blue. Chapter Rooms: 2022 G Street. o fDFF'ICERS VIRGINIA POPE . . ..... President BETTY ROSE . ..... . ..... Vice-President ELECTRA MARSHALL . . . ..... Recording Secretary HELEN HOOGRINS . . Corresporzding Secretary BETSY DERN . . . ..... . Treasurer FLORENCE ASHER EDITH BRUCE JANE BURKE HARRIET BRUNIJAGE GERTRUIJE CASTELLOLV IVIARGARET CLARK BETSY DERN ALICE FRINK ELEANOR AKIN BETTY ANGUS TERESE ARCENEAUX MARY BANNERMAN BABY jo BARLOW VIRGINIA CRISP THELMA DUNEAR SORORES IN U NIVERSITATE DOROTHY FULLER ELEANOR GXLLIN HELEN HERZOG HELEN HODGKINS MARIE JOROLEMAN VIRGINIA JONES ELDRIDGE LOEFFLER RUTH MCNARY ELECTRA MARSHALL NEOPHYTES BETTY HEWINS HOOD HOOVER JANYCE HYLTON MARY MCCROSKY JULIA METCALF ARLENE MITCHELL LEONA MOSER LOUISE MENEFEE DOROTHY PATTERSON DOROTHY PICKETT VIRGINIA POPE BETTY ROSE CHERIE SEAMAN SARAH TROTT VERNA VOLZ JANE SAEGMULLER BERTHA SHAFER VIRGINIA SEAMAN MARTHA TALLY SHIRLEY MANGHUM DOROTHY PLUGGE MARY SHELTON Page Il2 Paqe In Page lI3 Le Clxerry Tree M AQMRQ Ram- NS R xy? NH x one vs'-isa., A-eu. fm. V X f 1 W X X H , Ox L, 3 , ,E E R , fx.. g X V gffq-. .O ' I M 5 V, f , E ., f M M V' ,R is MI , f f' , ,.., V x f ROSE, VOLTZ, POPE, HOIJGKINS, PATTERSON, MCNARY, JONES GILLIN, LOEFFLER, BRUCE, I-IERZOG, PICKETT, YOCUM, JOROLEMON BRUNDAGE, ASPIEIQ, CLARK, MENEFEE, SEAMAN CASTELLOVV, HEWINS, FULLER, METCALF, QNIITCHELL, DERN, HYLTON TALLEY, DUNBAR, MOSER, HOOVER, CRISP, MOCROSKY, SAEGMULLER SHAFER, SEAMAN, ARCENEAUX D.C.ALPHA CHAPTER Ti-Ie Cherry Tree C H' I Founded at University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895. Phi Alpha Chapter installed March ....3, 1903. Chapter Rooms: 2020 G Street. EDITH MISH . .... . DOROTHY ALGIRE . . OLIVIA NIVXON . . . . JANE HARRISON . SORORES DOROTHY ALGIRE NANCY BOOTH JERRYE EMBREY GRETCHEN FEIKER HARRIET HARTNETT BEATRICE HEGG S .v,, OMEGA . Publications: The Eleusisf' The Mystagoguef' Aciifve Chapters: Eighty-eight. Flofwer: White Carnation Colors: Cardinal and Straw. 0 OFFICERS .....Preside1zt . .Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer IN UNIVERSITATE CATHERINE JONES EDITH MISH ALICIA MOONEY OLIVIA NIXON KATHERINE PORTER JANET SHUCK CHARLOTTE TAYLOR NEOPHYTES MARTHA ELEANOR CATHEY BETTY CRAWFORD LOUISE ERK BARBARA FEIKER ANN GARLOCK LEILA HATCPIETT ALICE KAYE MARY ELIZABETH KEANE FRANCES KNAPP FRANCES KUNNA EVELYN LOCKWOOD NANCY MAC LENNAN MARGARET ROGERS LUCILLE ROBINSON ANSLEY SPAULDING NANCY SENTZ SUSAN SLATER ELOISE THOMAS Page H4 Page H5 :pr it . re. 7' is '17 419' I Page II5 TLS CInerry Tree Wf HEGG, KEANE, ERK, SLATER, GARLOCK PIARRISON, I'IATCl-IETT, NIIXON, MACLENNAN, FEIKER MAXWELL, THOMAS, FEIKER, SPAULDING, LOCKXNIOOD ROBINSON, BOOTH, ALLEN, MOONEY, HALL JONES, SENTZ, KNAPP PHI ALPHA CHA PTER Tlle Cluerry Tree SIGMA KAPPA A0 .9 es. A? 9' .9 Q SY 9. ,of 9. .ofa-010101030 Founded at Colby College, XVater- ville, Maine, November, 1874. Zeta Chapfer installed February 23, Publication: Sigma Kappa Tri- angle. flctifvc Chapters: Forty-nine. Fl04wc'r.' Violet. 1906. Clzajmfr Rooms: 2020 G Street. C0l0 5-' Maroon and Lavender- o OITFICIERS MILDRED LOVELESS . . . - - - 2 - - l- Pfffidfnf JANE PIUGHES . ..... - - V160-Pfffldfflf MARY BROOKS HALEY . . . - - - S6'U'ffllfJ1 CAROLINE MCMILLEN . - Tfwlfllfff' JEAN BROWN RUTH CRITCI-IEIELO JULIA GEMMIL JEANETTE GILBERT' MARGARET GRAVES MARY BROOKS HAIJEX' MELLIE HATCH ELIZABETH ITRANIIES ELEANOR DORIS DUNGAN MARGARET FOOTE HELOISE HUTCHENSON MARTHA KING ELIZABETH LINDSAY SORORES IN U NIVERSITATE LEILA I'IOLLEY JANE HUGPIES DOROTHY JONES JEAN KREIGER CELINA LEONARD MILDRED LOVELESS ELIZABETH LUM BETTIE MARTIN NEOPHYTES CARROLL FRANCES MCMULLEN CAROLINE MCMILLEN FRANCES RIDGEWAY MAGNUS ROBERTSON BETTY ANN SMITH MARIE SMITH HILDEGARDE SVVENSON FRANCES WRIGHT MARION PHELPS FRANCES PRATHER ISABELL RICHWINE MARX' KATHERINE TIDBALL PAULA VVEEKS MARGARET VVRIGHT ELEANOR VVYVELL ' I l l I Page H5 Pagun ' l Tri- Mill! Faq' Page II7 TLS Clxerry Tree RICI-IVVINE, HUCI-IES, M. SMITH, HALEY, CRITCHFIELD GEMMILL, GILBERT, RIDCVVAY, JONES, MCMILLEN, MARTIN HOLLEY, BRANDES, VVRIGI-IT, GRAVES, KREIGER, MCMILLAN TIDBALL, VVYVELL, LAPISH, B. SMITH, PRATHER, ROBERTSON LUM, LEONARD, DUNCAN, LINDSAY Z E T A C H A P T E R The Cllerry Tree PHI MU QQQQQCQ I M . Y' ' : df 9 Q3 Q 3 3 I O.. .gl Founded at Wesleyan College, Jan- uary 4, 1852. Beta Alpha Chapter installed MarclI 71 1915- Clzapler Rooms: 802 21st Street. I OFFICERS MYRTA WILLIAMS . . . I . HELEN BLACK . . . . HELEN WILLKIE . . . . VIRGINIA VENABLE . . Publiration: Aglaia. ffciifve CfI6lf7fL'l'5.' Sixty-two. Flofwer: Pink Carnation. Colors: Rose and White. . . . . .President . Vine-President . . . .Srcretary . .Treasurer SORORES IN IJNIVERSITATE DORA R. DE ARELLANO HELEN BLACK KATHERINE BLACK ISABELLA COUNSELMAN EMILY ELLIS BARBARA FRIES JANIE MCSWAIN JANE NORFORD VIRGINIA VENABLE HELEN VVILLKIE MYRTA WVILLIAMS MARY LOUISE YAUCH NEOPHYTES MARY BENNETT HELEN BROWN HILDA CRAMPTON JEANETTE ELDRED RITA FOGLE CAROL FRIES ' ADA GONZALES VIOLA GRAHAM GRACE GRI1fFITH MARY KUNNA AILEEN O,CONNER ELVA LOHR MARY ELLEN MEIRING ELEANOR REINHART CLARA ROGERS GERTRUDE SAUNDERS MARGARET SCRIVENER AGNES SHAPTER ELLEN SNIDER MARY VANCE SULLIVAN PIELEN THOMPSON ESTER DEL VALLE GLORIA DEL VALLE KATPILEEN WHITE l I I I l l Page P We II9 le' we . . -C . F, l . B i.lfrz1 YB Page II9 BETA ALPHA TLS Cluerry Tree CRAMPTON, MCSWAIN, VVILLIAMS, YAUCH, NORFORD, FRIES E. DEL VALLE, GR1F1f1'rH, VENABLE, ELLIS, ROGERS, RAMIREZ DE AIIELLANO KUNNA, SAUNDERS, COUNSELMAN, LOHR, G. DEL VALLE, H. BLACK ME1R1NG, K. BLACK, RHINEI-IART, GONZALEZ, SHAPTER, BROVVN WHITE, FOOLE, VVILLKIE, GR.AHAM, SCRIVENER, THOMPSON CHAPTER The Clwerry Tree ALPHA DELTA PI 6055 - I nfa ,hP o...s pounded at XR7eSleyan Female Col- Publimlion: f'The Adelphianf' lege, May 15, 1851. Aclifve Chapters: Fifty-seven Alpha Pi Chapter installed Febru- Flgfwgrg Single Violet. ary 241 I922' Colors: Light Blue and White. Chapter Rooms: 2020 G Street. 0 GFFICERS KATHERINE KRAMER . . . . . . ..... President CATHERINE CAMPBELL , . . ........ Vice-President LOUISE REX . .... .... R wording Secretary KATE HOPWOOO . . Corresporzding Secretary MARX' SPELMAN . . ..... Treasurer SORORES IN UNlVERSITIATE IIELEN BEALKE EDITH BOTTIMORE CATHERINE CAMPBELL CECILIA COUCH MARY FULGI-IAM JANICE I'IALE ELIZABETH HAR1'UNG HAZEL HAYNES l'1A'I'E HOPWOOO IRMA LEE JOHNSON KATHERINE KRAMEIQ LOUISE KIQAAIEZI HELEN LEANE BERTHA LOCKIIAIZT BEVERLY MARSHALL ETHEL NELSON ANNE PACE LOUISE REX RUTH SHAUCK MARY SPELMAN VILLETTE SULLIVAN NEOPHYTES ANNE ANDERSON NANCY ANSELL JANE APPICH GENEVA BASS GRACE BOLAND MARY FRANCES BAUMAN ANN DEINSTL BEULAH HATI-IAWAY LELIA HULBER'l' KEITH IEFFRIES LEONORA LONG MARGARET MOORE VVILHELMINA PAYLOR CAROLINE PRICE MARGARET RUCKER FLORENCE STOPSACK ULLAINE SULLIVAN CAROLYN VVATSON Page I20 P398 IZ' 1,111 V12 Yhitc. llf!'.fiJc71I ..: .. ,Hella Page l2I ALP TLS Clnerry Tree BEALKE, SPELMAN, JOHNSON, FULGHAM, HARTUNG, NELSON, REX HAYNES, BOTTIMORE, COUCH, HALE, KRAMER, CAMPBELL, SHAUCK MARSHALL, KRAMER, V, SULLIVAN, LOCKHART, ANDERSON, VVATSON, PACE U. SULLIVAN, HOPWOOD, BOLAND, BASS, PRICE, RUCKER, LEANE BAUMAN, PAYLOR, APPICII, HULBER1', I'IATHAVVAY, STOPSACK, ANSEL DIENSTEL, JEEFERIES, MOORE, LONG HA PICHAPTER I Tire Clwerry Tree DELTA ZETA I l Founded at Miami University, Oc- tober 24, I 902. Alpha Delta Chapter installed Sep- tember 22, I 922. fr I Q R' l Clzajnlcr Rooms: 2OII F Street. PuI1licalions.' The Lampf' Side- lights. Arrive Chapters: Fifty-seven. Flofwer: Pink Killarney Rose. o OFFICERS PIELEN ELIZABETH BROWN . . . - -.--. Pfffidfffll JANET STULZ . , ...... ..... . . . Vice-President FRANCES CRAWFORD , . . . ..... Recording Secretary FRANCES MACMAUCH . . . Corresponding Secretary KATHRYN MURPHY . . . . Editor-Historian SORORES IN U NIVERSITATE JEAN BALDWIN CAROLYN BECKER EVELYN DEARDOFF BOYER HELEN ELIZABETH BROWN FRANCES CRAVVFORD JEAN CREECH MARJORIE DENGLER DOROTHY FIELD MARGARET I'IICKS ELEANOR LIVINGSTON ZOE MCFADDEN FRANCES MACMAUCH SARA MCGRANN ELLEN MARI ALBA GERACI MEADOWS IQATIIRYN MURPHY EMILY RADFORD VIRGINIA SIEBECKER DOROTHY O. SMITH JANET STULZ NEOPHYTES ELEANOR CORBETT LOUISE SAMPSON RUTH YANOVSKY I I IZZ Page Page123 N rm P-V' IXCR. R-Ne. f'n'n.lfn1 I,!r'Uf TLS Cluerry Tree IW' BECKER, SIEBECKER, Clmwlrolm, MACMAUGH MEADOWS, YANOVSKY, BROWN, L1v1NcsToN STULZ, CREECH, MURPHY, DENGLER SMITH, MCGRANN, MAK1, BALDWIN ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER P em age IZ3 T e Clwerry Tree RAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Normal School, October 23, 1897. Sigma Mu Chapter installed NO- vember 16, 1922. CChapler House: 1756 K Street.J Chapter Rooms: 2o2O G Street. QDFFICERS RUTH ALLEN . .... . FRANCES GOODRICH , . ESTELLE TINNEY . . CATHERINE BOUR . . Publicalion: The Angelosf' Aclifve Chap1'er5.' Seventy-three Flofwffr: White Rose. Colors: Olive Green and Pearl VVhite. . . . . . Presid . Vice-President . . . .Sorrrlary . Treasurer SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE RUTH ALLEN JUDITH BIRGE CATHERINE HOUR MILDRED DRAPER CARRIE ROPER FULTON ALMA GEMENY VIOLET GOEEEI. FRANCES GOODRICH ELIZABETH IQETCHUM CHARLOTTE MAIDOW KATPIERINE REILEY ESTELLE rllINNEY IQATIIERINE TULLIS NEOPHYTES VIRGINIA BALLARD GLADYS BROZ ELEANOR CLARI: VERNA DECHENE ANN DONAVAN LOUISE DIIENNON JANE EDMONSTON MARGARET FISHER LOIS FISKE MARTHA FOURNEY FRANCES I-IUMPHREYS LESLIE MCKINNEY ELIZABETH KETCHAM DORIS MOON MARGARET REIDEL NVILMA REIDEL LEE ROARK MARGARET VVADSWORTH HARRIE'I' VVHEELER BROOKE STEWART ROBERTA GORDON nl 4 fre, curl 'NHJI E Page 125 TLS CLSFTQ' Tree BALLARD, BOUR, KILCOUR, ROARK, GOEBEL NICHOLS, ALLEN, REILEY, DECHENE, STEWART WILLIAMS, SIIEELER, GOODRICH, MCKINNEY, VVADSVVORTH FOURNEY, BIRGE, MOON, FISKE, REIDEL GEMENY, KETXCHUM, FULTON MA MU CHAPTER Tiwe Cherry Tree ZETA TAU ALPHA f :Q 'Y W ,V 43-Rik' ff New MU' x - . ,,,,,, 2' Founded at Virginia State Normal School, October 15, 1898. Beta Alpha Chapter installed NO- Vember 8, 1924. Chapter Rooms: 2009 G Street. 0 OFFICERS ADEl,A1DE VVOODLEY . . . ELEANOR BOEHS . . . . . . DOROTHY ROCK . . . DOROTHY BUCK . . Publication: Themis.l' Alctifve Chapters: Sixty-three. Floifwer: White Violet. Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray. . . . . .President . . Vice-President . . . .Secretary . Treasurer SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE DOROTHY BUCK ELEANOR BOEHS JACQUELINE CHURCHILL VIRGINIA COFFMAN MARY GADSBY MARJORIE HARRISON CATHERINE HOWAIITH LOIS KINGSBERY MIRIAM LIBBY MADELINE LLOYD LUCILLE MAYWORTH - AUOREY MCCUEN MARY RUTH MILLER ESTELLE MOORE ELIZABETH ORTH CATHERINE PHELPS DOROTHY ROCK I MARIE THIEMEYER ELIZABETH WARREN BETSY VVATKINS ADELAIDE VVOODLEY LARRY WORRALL N EOPHYTES JANE BENNETT HAZEL CARDWELL I'IELEN DEVLIN GERALDXNE DILLMAN TERESA EGAN lVIARGE HATKE ALICE KIRKLEY ALICE MOON FRANCES NETTLETON BETTYE PICKARD WHITNEY STRAYER MARJORIE WILBUR HELEN VAN HOOK Paqe IZ6 Page m ae na 1, Page I27 TLS Clxerry Tree XNORRALL, HATKE, THIEMEYER, PHELPS, VVOODLEY, ORTH C1-IUROIIILL, DILLMAN, HOWARTH, VVARREN, WILBUR, BOEHS BENNEIT, BUCK, NE'1'T'L,ETON, MOORE, EGAN, HARRISON ROCK, MILLER, MOON, VVATKINS, COFFMAN, VAN HOOK MCCUEN, IQINGSBERY, PICKARD BETA ALPHA CHAPTER e Clxerry Tree ALPHA DELTA Tl-lE'l' Founded at Transylvania College, November 18, 1919. Lambda Chapter installed June 13. 1926. Chapin Rooms: 2009 G Street. ETHEI. MCKEON . . . . GENE DURHAM . . . . . KATHLEEN CUMMINGS . FRANCES MAY . . Hates S .-r'.za '9EZ'Q TQ 'gn A , W 9 A-L0 Q5 Tmofenzi GFFICERS Pzzlzlication: The Portals. Actifve Chapters: Twenty-five. Flor-wer: Sweet Pea. Colors: Turquoise Blue, Silver and Scarlet. . . . . . .President . . Vice-President . . . .Secretary . Treasurer SORORES IN U N IVERS ITATE ALICE AL1'HEN KITTY BAART ELIZABETH COTTON KATHLEEN CUMMINGS GENE DURHAM MARY FLEMMING MAUREEN WISE GRACE HALL FRANCES MAY ETHEL MCKEON RUTH ANN PARKER ELOIS ROGERS HELEN VVATERS NEOPHYTES CATHERINE DAVIS ELIZABETH DUNCAN HARRIET HILDEBRAND RUTH MOORE LYLA Moss GERTRUDE OEHLMAN MARY JANE SUTHERLAND NIILDRED VIERLING l l l l I l l l Page l28 Page I2 l 9 6 Page I29 6 C erry Tree DUNCAN, COTTON, OEHLMANN, BAART VVATERS, DAVIS, SUTHERLAND, Moomz MCKEON, HILDEBRAND, Moss, VIERLING DURHAM, CUMMINGS, VVISE LAMBDA CHAPTER Tlwe Clxerry Tree PHI DELTA ILE l W 'WW I 'EE' I MJ Founded at New York State Col- lege, October 25, 1919. Zeta Chapter installed April 21, Pzzblicaiion: Phi Delt fldifve Clzajrters: Eight. Flor-wer: Yellow Tea Rose. 1927- Colors: Black and Gold. Chapter Rooms: 2000 H Street. o OFFICERS ENA SIKES . .,.. . ..... President ETHEL BAILEY . . . . . . Vice-President LOUISE SEIFERT . ..... .... S ecretary FLOURNOY lX'lCQUARY . . . Treasurer SORORES IN U NIVERSITATE ETHEL BAILEY MILDREIJ CECIL ELSIE FRANCES FLOURNOY MCQUARY MARGARET MOORHEAD LOUISE SEIFERT ENA SIKES MAUD WHARTON CATHERINE WHEELER RUTH YOUNG NEOPHYTES CAROLYN SIIUTTLEVVORTH EVELYN YOKUM Pagel30 Paqe l3l aqel Page I3l TL e Clxerry Tree fn. WORN DORIS MILLER, CAROLYN SI-IUTTLEWORTII RUTH ASHBURN, ELSIE FRANCIS, FLOURNEY MCQUARY, CATHERINE VVIIEELER GRACE RICHARDSON, CONSTANCI? STRATTON, RUTH YOUNG, EVELYN YOCUM MAUD VVHARTON, ENA SIKES, ETIIEL BAILEY Z E T A C H A P T E R Tlne Clxerry Tree KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FE, iinerrcztcirzsse'-'msg Q2 if ii!T.f2.f5 'if-IP Q1 , Founded at Monmouth College, Oc- PUblifa'i0 -' Mrhe Keydl tober 13, 1370, flcti-ve Clzaplers: Seventy-One. Gamma Chi Chapter installed June C010f5-' Light and Dark Blue. 7, 1929. Flofwer: Fleur de lis. Chapter Rooms: 2024 G Street. 0 I OFFICERS ADELE MERIAM . .... . ELIZABETH MCGOWAN . . . GENEVIEVE MILBURN FRANCES DOUOLAss . . SORORES KATHERINE AHALT AUBREY BABCOCK BETTY BACON MARGARET BAER RUTH BREWER CATHERINE BRIGHT l1ELEN BUNTEN JANE CASKEY AMANDA CHITTUM DOROTHY DETWILER FRANCES DOUGLASS KATHERINE HADLEX' ELEANOR I-IELLER . . . . .President . Ificc-President . . . .Secretary . Treasurer IN LlNlVERSITATE ANNE HILL BEULAH IQOSTERS MARY MAXON ELIZABETH MCGOWAN ALJELE MERIAM GENEVIEVE MILBURN ANN NELSON MARY PORTER DOROTHY ROUDABUSH IQATHRYN SCHWAB MARJORIE SEHORN HELEN SHERFEY MARJORIE STEIN ANNE VEIHM EYER NEOPHYTES BETTY MAY BROWN GRACE BULLARD KATHLEEN BULOW ELIZABETH COLE EMMA LOU DANIELSON DOROTHY DAVIDSON A MARY ELLEN FLYNN NANCY GORDON GUSSIE MAE HANLEY ELLEN HOUSE ALICE KLOPST.AD MARY LENIHAN ELIZABETH MAYO IQATHLEEN POLK HELEN SHELDON ELEANOR TOwNsEND ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN l l l l I page Iaz Page lag alle Page l33 TLS CLSTFY Tree CHITTUM, MCGOWAN, BACON, DOUGLAS, MILBURN, BUNTEN MERIAM, SEHORN, HELLER, BRIGHT, HILL, ROUDABUSH MAXON, BAER, PORTER, VEIHMEYER, NELSON, STEIN KOSTERS, MAYO, COOLEY, KIOOPS'1'AD, BULOW, BREWER LENIHAN, SHELDON, POLK, COALE, GORDON, PIANLEY GAMMA CHICHAPTER T e Cllerry Tre-G PHI SIGMA SIG Gi Allfn gt 4: 'AI Founded at Hunter College, N0- vember 26, 1913. Kappa Chapter installed September zo, 1924. NILEEN COOPER . FRANCES WALSKY . . ANN GOLDBERG. . . . RTTA RUBENSTEIN . , SORORES NILEEN COOPER CHARLOTTE DUBIN LENORE EASTERSON MINNIE FELD ELEANOR FELSER ANN GOLDBERG C OFFICERS Chapter Rooms: MA 2022 G Street, Publifation: 'KThe Sphinxf' Hdifvc Cllapiers: Twenty-one. Flofwvrx American Beauty Rose. Colors: King Blue and Gold. . Bursar IN UNLVERSTTATE ELINORE GROLLMAN M1LnREn HAvEs MAXTNE KAHN CONSTANCE LEVENSON LEONORE ROSENTHAL RITA RUBENSTETN FRANCES VVALSKY ESTHER BROWN NAOMI BIRON JEANETTE -COHN RUTH DERZAVITZ EVELYN EIBENDER ROSE FELDMAN FAYE GREENBERG SYLVIA HARROW NEOPHYTES FLORENCE KRESSFELD MIRIAN MADDEN GLADYS NOON HELEN ROSENTHAL BEATRICIE SHAPIRO ROSE SILVERMAN ESTELLE WEINSTEIN JEAN VVOLF . . . . Archon Vice-Archon Scribe PagQ ' I Page lgs 11011 Page Page las TLS Clxerry Tree gf HARROW, VVALSKY, KAHN, NooN, RUBENSTEIN FELSER, ROSENTHAL, SILVERMAN, WVEINSTEIN, FELDMAN SHAPIRO, Bomsow, H. ROSENTHAL, KRESSFELD, COHN GOLDBERG, MARKWOOD, MADDEN, FELD, BROWN GREENBERG, GROLLMAN, DERZAVITZ, EIBENDER, BIRON KAPPA CHAPTER Tlwe Clxerry Tree Gerhardt, XV2ll'I19l'. Orris Fox, Rakusin, Gusack ALPHA EPSILON PHI Y ,wed-2 -New ., Kgmq-: fx 'x '- 971254 f rift? I , .2.....::2..e,..2 .,,', .xggW,4M,Lwl- . . l Founded at Barnard College, Oc- Publzcatzon: f'The Columns of tober 24, 1909. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Alpha Gamma Chapter installed AUWf'Chf1?ff 5-' Thi1'tY- February 15, 1930. Flofwcr: Lily-of-the-Valley, Chapter Rooms: 2022 G. Street. C010 -V-' Green and Whlfe- I Jcfwel: Pearl. OFFICERS AIIELE GUSACIC . . . .... ..... P residenz ADELE SIsCo . .... , Ifigg-Prgyidgnz MILDRED WARNER . . . .... Secrelary SELMA LIVINGSTON . ...... . Treasurer SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SYLVIA EDLOVITCH ADELE GUSACK ADELE S1500 JANET GERHARDT SYLVIA KAPLAN MILDRED WARNER SELMA LIVINGSTON NEOPHYTES RUTH FOX BEATRICE ORRIS E51 ELLE DICK FLORENCE WATMAN Page I36 P age l37 J RUTH U, i T Q I i 1 I r T- of T N P 5lilc'I11 Pall' H6 Page I37 The Ciwerry Tree KUNNA, LENIHAN, HEWINS, NETTLETON, FEIKER, VVEINSTEIN Fox, VVYVELL, BASS, DAVIS, SHUTTLEWORTH, YANOVSKY JUNIOR PAN--HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS RUTH YANOVSKY.. . . . . . . . . . . ,President ELEANOR CLARK . . . . Alpha Delta Pi GENEVA BASS U Alpha Delta Theta' CATHERINE DAVIS Alpha Epsilon Phi RUTH Fox Chi Omega BARBARA FEIKER Delta Zeta RUTH YANOVSKY Kappa Delta ELEANOR CLARK ' ........... fSfcretary ' A Kappa Kappa Gamma l A MARY LENIHAN ' Phi Delta CAROLYN SHUTTLEYVORTH Phi Sigma Sigma ESTELLE WEINSTEIN Phi Ma MARY KUNNA Pi Beta Phi BETTY HEWINS Sig ma Kappa ELEANOR WYVELL A Zfta Tau Alpha FRANCES NETTLETON PHI DELTA GAMMA . fNatiOnaZ Fraternity for Graduate Womenj Founded at University of Maryland in 1922. Beta Chapter installed in December, 1927. Active Chapters: Nine. VC. ' ta' p-4 xxx HIL I' xhl xF:g! l,r E14 'lil 'E I I ,gall- 'lt' t-.tte-a::L Sell' 1 Y 5 Publications: The Pioneer and Beta News. Colors: Black, White, and Gold. F lofwer: Yellow Rose. O PATRONESSES MRS. CLOYD H. MARVIN MRS. VINNIE G. BARROWS MRS. JOSHUA EvANS, JR, MISS ELIZABETH CULLEN 1 SORORES IN FACULTATE GRETCHEN ROGERS, A.B., A.M. OFFICERS BLAINE ARNAUD . . . . . ...... 1 . . v. Presid LIVINA BOLTEN . .... ......... V :ce-Pres:-dent IRMA BELK . .... . . . , . . Recording Secretary DOROTHY GRAF . . . . Corresponding Secretary VIRGINIA KINNARD , . ...... Treagurer DOROTHY ICORSON . . ...... Regzstrar ELLEN ANDERSON . . . . . . Historian ARLETTA AHRENS FRANCES ALEXANDER ELLEN ANDERSON ELAINE ARNAUD ANNE BAMBERY IRMA BELK LEVINA BOLTON NINA BOOTH HAZEL BORDEN SARAH BRANCH JANXCE BROWN MARJORIE CADE CECILIA CARPENTER DOROTHY CORSON HEDWIG EICHENBERG SORORES IN UNIVERSIT.ATE ELLA FRASER FLORENCE FRITZ DOROTHY GRAE ELSIE GREEN MILDRED GREEN FRANCES HARLAN BERNARDINE HAYCOCK MARY HENDERSON ELIZABETH HEWSTON ALICE A. JEWELL NANELE KEES VIRGINIA KINNARD ELSIE KISSLING PHOEBE KNAPPEN AGNES LEE LAURA LEE MAE LEESNITZER MARTHA MOON MARY PEARCE HELEN PLITT GLADYS POWELL RUTH REMSBERG VERYL SCHULT GERTRUDE SPEIDEN NELLE SHANNON ELIZABETH STAFFORD MARY SMITH EDNA SUBER IRMA REED WHITE FRANCES WILLOUGHBY GRACE WILLOUGHBY ent - l 7 I l 1 l K I I 1 I 4 I V .7 l Honorar Fraternities FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I I Tlwe Ciierry Tree Castell, Haley, Busick, Given, Goodrich, Stevenson Everett, Chestnut, Stephens, Bain, Schoenfelcler, Gay Bradford, Detwiler, Rhinehart, Helvestine, Fagelson OMICRON DELTA KAPPA flfonorary Activities Fraternityj A ! Founded at Washington and Lee, 2 December 3, 1914. Alctifve Chapters: Thirty-two. 'I ll Alpha Delta Circle installed May Lg Publication: The Circle. 5, 1929- L ' PURPOSES To recognize men who have attained a high standard of eflicienc-y in collegiate activities, and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lin s. To bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus create an organization which will help to mold the S.l1tllTlCllf, of the institution On questions ot local - and intercollegiate interests. - To bring together members of the Faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and undertaking. FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. CLOYD H. MARVIN DR. DANIEL L. BORDEN DR. ELMER L. KAX'SER DEAN HENRY G, DOYLE PROF. LOWELL RAOATZ HENRY VV. HERZOG PROVOST W. A. YVILBUR PROF. JAMES PXXLEE DR. ROBERT H. HARMON OFFICERS XVILLIAM HELVESTINE., . . . . . . . . JOSEPH DANZANSKY.. . . . . . . . Presidczzt . View-Presidenl BERNARD FAGELSON . . . .... Secretary LEONARD STEVENS . ........... Treasurer WENDELL H. BAIN LOWELL BRADFORD FORREST BURGESS JOHN VBUASICK LUDWIG CAMINITA RICHARD CASTELL l CHARLES CHESTNUT RAY COOMBES JOSEPH DANZANSKY SAMUEL DETWILER JOHN EVERETT BERNARD FAGELSON MAX FARRINGTON KARL GAY RALPH GIVEN VERNON GOODRICH JAMES HALEY WILLIAM HELVESTINE JAMES KIRKLAND NEWELL LUSBY WILLIAM PARRISH VVALTER RI-IINEHART MAX ROTE OTTO SCHOENFELDER LEONARD STEVENS FRED STEVENSON Page l40 ' l Paqe lql FRAI I A 9, -.Eixs P14 tgin an Y 0 ., and to 1.-hifi 35 Rf lot-al 5 mutual USER 106 lxRl10X f'lr'!ld nt .4 54 giillrll VYEPIAKT Affinia Effff MY C Page I4l Time Cberry Tree Me-riarn, Heller, Bacon, Thompson, G. Feiker J. Feiker, Chittum, Erwin, Yauch, Gusack HOUR GLASS HONOR SOCIETY Illllllllllllll' The Hour Glass Honor Society was founded at the George Washingtoi University in 1922 as an honorary society for women Of the Univer- sity. Membership is limited to fif- teen. The membership requirements FRANCES THOMPSON . ADELE GUSACK . GRETCHEN F BETTY BErrY BACON BE1'rY BROWN 'AMANDA CHITTUM MARION ERWIN E1RER . BACON OFFICERS MEMBERS GRETCHEN FEIKER JANET FEIKER AOELE GUSACK ELEANOR HELI.ER are seventy-live semester hour cred- its, a scholastic average Of fifteen above the University average for passing, and major positions in at least two campus activities. . . . . .Presidrfnt . . . . .Vice-President .S'ecretary-Treasznw' . . . Polale ADELE MERIAM VIRGINIA POPE FRANCES THOMPSON MARY LOUISE YAUCI-I B H J ,I I Tlne Chxerry Tree 10' , , W4 ffi J, NS .S A 1 7 l .M , Haley, Everett, W'i1sOn, Givcn, Ames, Pope, Walstrom Sizou, Chestnut, Pierson, Stevens, VVildes, Schoenfeder, Gay Bradford, Bain, Staubley, Creyke, Sparks J J G A T E A N D K E Y KI-Ionorary Interfraternity Societyj E OFFICERS ,., V FRATRES IN FACU1-TATE X ii CHARLES C. CHESTNUTT - President 5 ALAN DEIBERT FT: ii THEODORE PIERSON I Vice-President p MAX FARRINGTON fi Cx H, BERYL HIX .... Secretary 1 HENRY WILLIAM HERZOG Z X' RALPH HAUPT . . . . T1'6t15ut'e'f JA my X I X - I ff f H XX N , 1 4 I I 1 I l Acacia THEODORE PIERSON RALPH HAUPT JAMES HALEY J Phi Sigma Kappa RAY COOMBES HAROLD HADLEY JOHN SWAYZE Sigma Nu GRANDISON ALLEN EDWARD CROUCH MORSE ALLEN Delta Tau Delta BERYL Hlx EVERETT WOODWAR KENNETH PATRUM D FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sigma Alpha Epsilon LOWELL BRADFORD HARRY AMES EDVVARD WILSON Sigma Phi Epsilon CHARLES C. CHESTNUT FRED RAWLINGS WALTER SOMPAYRAC Kappa Alpha BOURKE FLOYD BYE REEDER RICHARD CREYKE Sigma Chi OTTO SCHOENFELDER Ross POPE JOSEPH SIZOO Theta Delta Chi LEONARD STEVENS HARRY KNAPP Kappa Sigma KARL GAY NEWELL LUSBY JACK KIRBY Sigma Mu Sigma ALAN CROCKER HERBERT WILDMAN Theta Upsilon Omega PAUL NEWLAND JOHN HILL JOHN WALSTROM lffandering Greeks FLOYD SPARKS HARLEY CLIMPSON .II 1 is I tl I YI ,I ,I H I L -1 I 'I 1 in I f'V , I I , J F 4 I I , . I H L Orgt I JAN 1 5 ! v -1 ' PiB j . J PIII , 3' 2 3 AIN P: P I42 E age Page 'Y Page I43 This Chxerry Tree I W , xx si ang 32 Q! I I I I gs' y an H'-fd , Q- 3 X., K k ,. Spclman, Hughes, Bzwon, Goodric-h, Fries, Rex Stulz, XVoI'I'all, NICICCOU, Smith, Francis, DCllgli'l' Chittum, McNa1'y, 1-Iodgkins, Ynuch DELPHI fhlonorary Intersorority Societyj Organized: April, 1931. Colors: Red and Gold Flofwer: Red Rose. OFFICERS JANE HUGHES . ....... ..... ..... P r eszdzfnt RUTH MCNARY .... . . .... Vice-President MARY LOUISE YAUCH . . .... Secretary LARRY WORRALL . . . . . Treasurer Pi Bela Phi RUTH MCNARY HELEN HOOOKINS Phi Mu MARY LOUISE YAUCH BARBARA FRIES Alpha Della Theta ALICE ALTHEN ETHEL MCKEON SORORES IN UNIXVERSITATE Chi Omega EDITH MISH DOROTHY ALGIRE Delta Zela JANET STULZ MARJORII. DENGLER Phi Delta ELSIE FRANCIS Sigma Kappa JANE HUGHES MARIE SMITH Kappa Delta CLEMENTINA LAURIE FRANCES GOODRICH Kappa Kappa Gamma AMANDA CHITTUM BETTY BACON Hlpha Dalia Pi LOUISE REX MARY SPELMAN Zela Tau Alpha LARRY VVORRALL LOUISE MONROE Tlme Clxerry Tree Haley, Bain, Schoenfelder, Busick, Cheatham, Creyke Castell, Rhinehart, Detwiler, Cunningham, VV3.lStl'O1'I1 PI DELTA I K E P S I L I-Ionorary fournalistic Fraternity l A X I I f COURTLAND D. BAKER DOUGLAS BEMENT JAMES W. HALEY . . . WILLIAM CHEATHAM . , WENDELL H. BAIN JOHN R. BUSICK LUDWIG CAMINITA, JR RICHARD CASTELL RICHARD P. CREYKE x . V . .,... ,,-,. ,.,.., I , I 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DEWITT C. CROISSANT ON HENRY GRATTAN DOYLE HENRY WILLIAM HERZOG OFFICERS . .. Prersident JOHN R. BUSICK . , . . Secretary - Vzce-Preszdcnt EVERETT WOODWARO . . . . . Treasurer AUSTIN CUNNINGHAM SAMUEL B. DE'I'WILER, JR. JAMES W. HALEY JOHN T. MADIGAN RALPH R. MCCOY VVILBUR MCNALLAN WALTER L. RHINEHART OTTO SCHOENFELDER JOHN A. VVALSTROM EVERETT H. WOODWARD Page I44 Paqe lqs E fga LE Ie I44 Page I45 TLC Clwerry Tree Heller, XVilliams, Bacon, Bunten, Nelson Spelman, Hand, Chamberlain, Nixon, Phclps, Brewer GAMMA ETA ZETA ff'f0norary fournalistic Sororityj Organized: April, 1922. Colors: Red and White. OFFICERS ELEANOR HELLER . . . .... President FRANCES HAND . .... .Vice-Prefident CATHERINE PHELPS . . . . . Seerelary BETTY BACON . . . . Treasurer SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE BETTY BACON FRANCES HAND RUTH BREWER ELEANOR HELLER HELEN BUNTEN ELIZABETH MIDDLEMAS MURIEL CHAMBERLAIN ETHEL M. NELSON OLIVIA NIXON CATHERINE PHELPS MARY SPELMAN MYRTA VVILLIAMS A TLC Ciierry Tree wg f Maxwell, Jaeger, Sullivan, B -llmap, Pace. Phillips, Shaw, Bradshaw, Buck, Kaliler, Bair CHI SIGMA GAMMA Founded at George VVashingtOn O ' HONORARY MEMBERS University April 30, 1923. ' ' DR. LOUISE MCDOWELL BROWN Flofwer: Violet. Colors: Violet and Gold. MARY ALICE PHILLIPS . . LOUISE STULL , . ERMA CHASE . . CATHERINE DOROTHY BAIR MARION BELKNAP ANIS BRADSHAW DOROTHY BUCK ERMA CHASE HELEN FENWICK P AIDA DOYLE 'I- ,, EQ -A MARIE O'DEA ,J-f --fn- -124295 , , o A ' -ir. O 0 I -' ',n I '- , -O: ' --log ' -..f -. .cb ? -if 3-,N -D .,,,p.A, -I.-, 4: o ' f95i9E5f559 OFFICERS . . ..... President . Vice-Presidrnt . . . . . . . Secretary SI-IAVV . . . Treasurer SORORES IN UNlX'ERSITATE ELIZABETH HEWSTON DOROTHY JAEGER ELIZABETH KAHLER MARGARET MAXWELL ANN PACE MARY ALICE PHILLIPS CATHERINE SHAW LOUIsE STULL VILLE'I'I'E SULLIVAN MARGARET VAN EVERA MAUDE YOUNG Page I46 Pag8 I47 'l 5 V ,, I 1' 0 -I4 Oi TLe Cherry Tree K. I 2 I' J . I J SA - raw 4ef A . 3' J , . - , .. . 5 I Y . Mohagen, Edwards Xvaters, Brown, Sc:lIoeIIfe1dcr fNc1tionc1l Social Science Ifonor Socieiyj Founded at Southwestern Univer- D. C. Beta Chapter chartered May sIty, 1923. 21, I93O. Act:-'ve Chapters: One Hundred and PuI1lication.' Social Science. Twenty-Six. QFFICERS OTTO W. SCHOENFELDER . . ....... President VERNA C. MOHACEN . . ..... Secremry-Treasurer JOHN DONALDSON ARTHUR L. BURNS GEORGE M. CHURCHILL JOHN S. AMAN VVINFIELD D. BENNETT HELEN E. BROWN GENIANA R. EDWARDS JAMES E. EDWARDS KENNETH EELLS EVELYN ELLER . Clzairman of Zlze Faculty Council FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN DONALDSON LOWELL J. RAGATZ HAROLD G. SUTTON JOHN A. TILLEMA FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NATHANIEL EVERARD NATHAN L. FERRIS HYMAN I.. LEWIS ALFRED A. MERCIER VERNA C. MOHAGEN S. MARTHA MOON LELAND D. NORTON A. CURTIS VVILGUS VVILLARD H, YEAGER ARTHUR L. ROGERS OTTO VV. SCI-IOENFELDER VERNA M. SCI-IULT HTXRDXN C. WATERS QUENTIN D. VVATSON GLADX'S WEST CECIL T. WHITE Tive Cherry Tree ORDER OF THE OOIF 1 J fNatiormI Legal Ifonor Societyj 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, I902. George Washington Chapter in stalled November 18, 1926. WALTER L, MOLL . . . HELEN NEWMAN . . Acti-ve Chapters: Thirty--three. Name: Order of the Coif, adopted at Chicago Convention in 1912. Colors: Maroon and Black. S 1 fl .W-.. r f 2 J E f . ' O OFFICERS MEMBERS . . . . President . .Secretary CHARTER MEMBERS-All voting members of the Faculty of professional rank. ALUIWNI MEMBERS All members of the Benchers and such other persons who since 1898 have graduated within the first ten per centof 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. MEMBERS ELECTED 1 933-34 ENOCH E. ELLISON JOHN D. ELDRIDGE ALEXANDER J. ETIENNE JAMES W. FULBRIGHT ALBERT C. JOHNSTON ROBERT S. MILANS STANTON C, PEELE, JR. CURTIS F. PRANGLEY M. HUDSON RATHBURN JAMES H. RONALD ANDREW H. SCHMELTZ JOSEPH B. SIMPSON, JR. RAYMOND S. SMETHURST RICHARD R. WOLEE 'Page I48 aflel Page I49 Tlwe Clierry Tree DELTA SIGMA RHO fNatio1zfzl Infonorary Forensic Societyj A X fm,Q'X Yin on an umm f If 'fi if Be' Q? 1qffl,e., N :Zu - K, 5 , K ,. X717 li W RRY E fi ' I 'f-'vfw'--'-wid' .. K , , E. 'A X, V 31,1 'R Vaf',fif' 1.1, 'ff '-Qwfff' :E Purpose-To bring into closer contact students majoring in public speaking Founded April, 1906 George VVashington Chapter installed May I 1920 Purpose: To encourage sincere speaking. P1ll1lif0fi0f1-' mThC G3VCl- Number of Chapters: Sixty four 0 FRATRES IN FACULTATE VV. HAH'ES YEEAGER, Adfvisor GILBERT L. HALL JAMES KIRKLAND HAROLD F. HARDING HELEN NEWMAN HENRY GODDARD ROBERTS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Officers WILBURN WEST . . . . ..... . . .President SEYMOUR MINTZ , . . . . Vice-Preszdent MEMBERS DE WITT BENNET I ARTHUR MURPHY SEYMOUR MINTZ WILBURN VVEST Each year Delta Sigma Rho sponsors a debating tournament in which the fifteen social fraternities and twelve sororities compete. A cup is presented to the winning fraternity and sorority team, becoming a per- manent possession vvhen won three times in succession by the same organization. This year the subjects were: for the Sororities, Resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt a policy of equalizing educational opportunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary educa- tion. For the fraternities, Resolved: That legislation should be enacted providing for immediate cash payment of the soldiers' bonus. Freeman, Hain, Moats, Smith, Meads, Howard I Davis, Staubley, .l-le-lx'estiIIe, 17L1l'l'9ll, COIIIIOV. C21l'm1Cli SIGMA TAU fffonorary Eizgincfmizzg Frawrrzityj if Alle X I h E I Founded February 22' 190+ at t e Colors: Yale Blue and VVh1te. UDIVCFSIIY of Nebraska. f 'N,!L-U2 fl . I I' ' l X1 Chapter installed Aprll 18, Flon I White Carnation 1921. ? PIzblimtio11.' The Pyramidf' Actvve Chapters: Twenty-three. ICMA-gk FRATRES IN FACULTATE NORMAN B. AMES BENJAMIN CRUICKSHANKS ARTHUR JOHNSON CHARLES E. COOK FRANK A. HITCHCOCK JOHN R, LAPHAM OFFICERS HARRY C. CONNOR . . ..... ..... P resident PAUL L. MOATS . .... . . ..... Vice-President VVILLIAM H. HARMS . . . ..... Recording Scfretary WILLIAM A. SMITH . . . Corresponding Secrvfary JAMES F. BLOSE . . . . ..... Treasurer CHARLES E. O'CONNELL . ........ Historian JOSEPH F. ALLEN DAVID F. ANDERSON RUSSELL E. BANKER JAMES F. BLOSE LOUIS G. CARMICK, JR. LESTER VV. CLARK HARRY C. CONNOR EDWARD F. DAVIS VERNON H. DOANE ANDREW F. FREEMAN RICHARD H. FREE FRATRES IN U NIVERSITATE STUART C. GBE JOHN A. HAIN DONALD M. PIAMILTON VVILLIAM H. HARMS ALBERT' H, HELVESTINE SCHUYLER B. HUDSON LEE I. HUNTZBERCER JOHN LANKFORD HOBURG B. LEE HENRY A. LEPPER JOHN H. MEADS PAUL L. MOATS GEORGE H. MORTIMER CALEB A. MOTZ MARION E. MUERS CHARLES E. O,CONNELL JOHN E. PARSONS ALBER1' R. PURCHASE JOSEPH H. RAPLINGER JOHN H. ROGERS VVILLIAM A. SMITH ALAN STAUBLY EDWARD J. THOMAS Page I a9' I Page ISI TL e CLerry Tree Pierson, Sparks, Stevens, Fagelson Everett, Detwiler, Helvestine, Edwards i A: J 5 R- is '1 i 6 : . -i 4 STEEL GAUNTLET fH0norary Society for Outstanding Men in the Junior Classj Flofwcr: VVhite Carnation. OFFICERS BERNARD FAGELSON . . ..... ..... I 'resident NEWELL LUSBY . . . . ..... Vine-President SAMUEL DETWILER . . Secretary-Treasurer o MEMBERS EDWARD CLARK JOHN EVERETT JOE DANZANSKY BERNARD FAGELSON SAMUEL DE'I'VS'ILER BILL HELVESTINE JAMES EDWARDS NEWELL LUSBY JOHN MADIGAN TED PIERSON FLOYD SPARKS LEONARD STEVENS T e C erry Tree ALPHA PI EPSILQN f1'I0n0rary Home Economics Fraternityj Founded at George VVashington Colors: Purple and White. University, january 7, 1932. PURPOSE To To To foster a greater interest in Home Economics. encourage high scholarship among Home Economics students. promote social and professional Welfare and advancement of its members. To promote cooperation With departmental and college activities. o HONORARY AND ADVISORY MEMBERS Miss F, KIRKPATRICK Miss GLADYS HALDEMAN Miss KATHRYN TowNE OFFICERS MYRTLE MOHAGEN . . . . . . . . HAZEL CRAGUN . . . . MAGNUS ROBERTSON . . JEAN KARDELL . . ANNA MESS . . SoRoREs IN UNIYERSITATE CATHERINE BARON MYRTLE MOHAGEN ADNAH BIRTHRIGHT ANNA MESS CATHERINE M. COWSILL BEATRICE OXENBURG HAZEL CRAGUN MAGNUS ROBERTSON JEAN KARDELL DOROTHY M. SMITH LILLIAN LUNENBURG . . . . .President . Vice-President . . .Secretary Treasurer Historian MARY C. SPANGLER SARAH BRISKER EMMA S. BYLER MARIE FOEHL KATHRYN GRAY LUCY KNOX Page lI52 e 152 Page lE3 Tlwe Clwerry Tree Q.. r l I i 2 .3 .L A Mt-riam, Kilgour, XVatt-rs, Ftiltnxw-1' SPHINX HONOR SOCIETY Olfricizlzs Ielrarmz XV.-wmts . . . .... ....... 1 'rt-,vitlt-111 AlJEI.Ii MERIAM . ..... . Sffrflary-Trra.c1u'rr RIENIIRERS IIizl,i-:N VV.-X'l'l-IRS Anrzrls Mrakmm KA'r1nik1xie KIl.CfJUR Sus.-xx O. Fu'r'riziuaR The Sphinx Honor Society of George XVashington Vniversity, founded in 1912 for the pur- pose of promoting high scholarship among women students, is honorary in nature and constitutes an end in itself. Its function is to determine policy rather than to take an active part in campus enterprises. The memhership of this organization is limited to seven undergraduate women who have completed at least 75 semester hours with an index average of 3.5. l Yadvn, Gemmil, Brossard, Javolu, Graw-s ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA fN11liom1I Irfozzorary Frf1fe'1'nity for I'lI'l'5llllll'l1 PVon1enj Founded at University of Illinois, ILT., 1930. 1924. Hctzfvf Clzaplfrs: Twenty-four. G. VV. U. Chapter installed April Colors: I,L'HL'LU, XVhite, and Red. OFFICERS lVI.-XRCARET GRAVES . . , . President CAMILLE JACOB . . .... Tfl'HSll!'1'l' Aunkm' XY.-XIJEN . . . Ififl'-PI'f5It1l'llf BARBARA BROSSARD . . Cnurte.ry Svcrrlary JULIA QEEMMILI. . . . . Srcrrlary RAE Po'r'rER . . . . . Smzmr ,fIdfvi.mr INLIEMBERS ANNA r11I'IURMAN BAKER JULIA Gmimlrr. VERX.-X Vorz MARGARET GRAVES Auniuix' YAnEx CAMILLE JACOB BARBARA BROSS.-XRD Chittum. Orth, Allen, Kahn, Guszlvlc SIGMA DELTA PHI National W07I1E71JS Honorary Speoch flrts Fraternity OFFICERS AMANDA CHITTUM . . . ........ President ELIZABETH ORTH . . . . Ificc-PresidenhTreasurer I MAXINE KAHN , .... Secretary MERIIBERS CHARLOTTE DUBIN AMANDA CHITTUM AIJELE GUSACK ELIZABETH ORTH MAXINE KAHN RUTH ALLEN ESTHER TALLY OTHER HONORARY FRATERNITIES Alpha Eta Epsilon National honorary dramatics fraternity. Kappa Kappa Psi National honorary band fraternity. Phi Eta Sigma Honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen. Phi Sigma Rho Philosophical Society. 5 a if 4, ,ir ll 3 i 'l I Preiessieris Fraierniiies .1 F I Lane, Romney, Bobvdv Johannesen, Armstrong, Parker, Xvitter, Doane, Snow Turnbull, Lyle, Camnick, Bronaugh, Brower l fLcfgal Fraternityj Founded at Cleveland Law School, '--. px Colors: Green and VVhite. Kansai 11? . . ' ' 1900. U Flofwer. VVhIte Carnatlon on Green VVOOdrOw VVilsOn Senate Installed LEIIVCS- June 3, 1916. Pulzlicatiom' The Paper Book. :Q-' I4Cll'ZlL' Chapters: Fifty-two. . 3 FRATER IN FACULTATE WALTER LEWIS MOLL ,S OFFICERS LOUIS CARMICK . .... Dean FRANK H, BRONAUGH , . Tribune FIRMAN LYLE . . . . . Vice-Dean GEORGE VVITTER. ........ Bailiff EDGAR BROWER . . . . Clerk o Rolls FREDERICK TURNBULL . . Clerk o Exerhc uer 9 VVILLIAM ARMSTRONG . . , Master of Ritual FRATRES IN IJNIVERSITATE VVILLIAM ARMSTRONG LOWELL H. EWING DONALD PARKER SAMUEL BOYD GIDEON HAYNES CHARLES VV. RISHER ' FRANK BRONAUGII GEORGE JOIIANNESEN CHARLES VV. ROMNEY EDGAR BROWER DONALD LANE ALVAH SNOVV fl NEILL BROWN LOUIS CARMICK, JR. JACK DAVIS VERNON DOANE JAMES LOFTS, JR. FIRMAN LYLE HOWARD MOORE HOWARD TAYLOR FREDERICK TURNBULL CHARLES XVISE, JR. GEORGE VVITTER Q Page l56 Page '57 TLe Cherry Tree XViSc-h:II't, Hitch, Loyd, Plumley. Dif'li9l'IllHIl, Dean, Nau, Glemser I Heilman, .-X1'r'l1OI'. SaIIIIehOr-k, XVilliams, Koatley, Baker, ROh'I'tS, Little Free, Blackburn, Churr-hill, O'MalIey, Bryan Stephan, SpeI1c'vI', Plumley, Bearrlslee f'aIItI'f-I fNatiOnal Pl'f'SidPlltT, Nelson, Dutf-kworth GAMMA ETA GAMMA J fNHfi0NHZ Legal Frrzfernifyj a9e I 56 Page l57 Founded at University Of Maine, February 25, 1901. Beta Eta Chapter installed January 17, 1931. HON. VV. TYLER PAGE, SR. HON. FELIX HEBERT HON. T. E. ROBERSON diyiyj-.6 .fldiwe Cl1apter.r.' Thirty-three. Q'e-fi' Colors: Red and Black. it-Af? Publication: 'tThe Rescriptf' -.n.cP,6. .g..,. FRATRES HONOR.ARI HON. EVERETT SANDERS HON. JAMES J. HAX'DEN HON. VVILBUR J. CARR HON. C. E. PLUMLEY HON, VVILL G. BEARDSLEE HON. RICHARD SPENCER HON. ALBERT E. STEPHAN OFFICERS JAMES M, HEILMAN . .... Chancellor C. CLINTON LOYD , . . . . Judrx PIAROLD VVISEHART . . ..... Praclor TED LITTLE . . . . . . Remrder RAYMOND DUCKXVORTH . . . . . . Qoafstor J. EDVVIN ARCHER CLYDE VV. ASTON J. VVALTON BAKER FRANK B. BRYAN JAMES W. BI..-XCKBURN, JR. VV. PHILIP CHURCIIILI. KERCFIIVAL DEAN AL S. BARGER GEORGE D. CARY CHARLES CHESTNUT JEROME COBBE FRATRES IN LTNIVERSITATE CARROLL H. DICKERMAN RAYMOND F. DUCRWORTH JAMES M. HElLM.AN HAROLD G. FREE VVM. M. KEX'T r1'ED LITTLE D, CLINTON LOYD NEOPHYTES JAMES N. CEALLOWAY JOHN H.-XNLEX' ALLEN B. HUBBARD ROBERT KING CARLTON L. NAU J. EDGAR NELSON FLETCHER D. P. PLUMLEY EUGENE J. ROBERTS NORVELI.E H. SANNEBECK HAROI.D VVISEHART AMES VV. VVII.I.IAMS GEORGE H. MORTIMER JOSEPH O'CONNEI.I. JOHN SMITH GRANT SYPHERS Tivo Cixerry Tree Earl, Smith, Adams, Barlow Powell, Coker, Teasley, Robertson, Bauknight, Candland Knappen, Hagenbuch, Jarvis, Parker ALPHA KAPPA PSI fNationaZ Professional Conznzerce Fraternityj Founded at New York University, A , Beta Mu Chapter if1StaHCd May 5, f am . October 5, 1904. lg' L 1933. R Z . . Incorporated under laws of the dclzfve Clzapters, Flfty-seven. State Of New York, May 20, 1905. '+ PURPOSES TO further the individual welfare Of its membersg tO foster scientific research inthe fields of commerce, accounts, and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals thereing and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank courses leading to degrees in business administration. RICHARD N. OWENS FRATRES IN FACULTATE RALPH D. KENNEDY ORTON VV. BOYD OFFICERS JOHN M. SMITH . ..... . . President J. DONAL EARL . . . . Secretary FRED S. BAUKNIGHT . . . Vzce-Prresident JOHN R. HAGENBUCH . . . Treasurer JOHN B. ADAMS, JR. MILTON A. BARLOW FRED S, BAUKNIGHT ROBERT P. BEACH DON CHARLES CANDLAND J. DONAL EARL JACK EMBREY BRUCE M. FOWLER FRATRES IN IJNIVERSVFATE JOHN R. HAGENBUCH FRED H. JOINER CHARLES F. KIEFER, JR. A. MACFARLANE KNAPPEN RICHARD E. LANE JOHN MITCHELL LAURENCE PARKER IQENNETH PATRUM GEORGE M. POLLARD NEOPHYTES RAY DIXON JOSEPH D. COKER DONALD I'IYDE IRVIN S. DYKE FRANK C. DANIEL, JR. BRUCE ILIFF MILTON J. POWELL EDWARD D. ROBERTSON CHARLES M. SCULLY D. N. SMITH JOHN M. SMITH ALLEN W, STEUART EDWARD C. VVILKIE RALPH L. VVISER L. J. MCDOUGLE EDGAR W. TEASLEY PageI58 P599 l59 Q IES Page l59 Tide Cinerry Tree l. FIR-int, Molina' II, XYilkfo, lfrzuif-is, Rogvrs, llvx Smith, Allen, Yziuc-h, Venulalu, Crawford, Fri S PHI PI EPSILON Prcfffssiorznl Forrigzz Srrfuicc Sorority -Clffii . -----.. ..... , ,. L. , --la-, ' Founded at George VVashingtOn Florwvr: Gardenia. University, February, 1931. Ayxnfy Colors: Dark Blue and VVhite ISL., ,,.. , A ' ' 'Wt ,, I ' . I , , 9' J 1' 'Mfrs . -:I ' Phi Pi Ep:-2ilOn, professinnal foroign Sorvicc sorority, was founclod Ht Tho George XVaShinp,tOn Uiiivursiiy, FuIu'1IIiI'y, 1931, for thv piirposo of CN-zitiiig and clevc-loping inte-rrfst anionpr the xxonirn Of tho University iII the Iivlcls Ol' form-ign sO1'vif:e :Incl foreign L-OIIIIIIL-I'c-O. Thosf- Oliglblo fm' mc lu-rsllip must havo voiiiplotm-cl sixty semester hours Oi' vroclit with :I 2.0 :LvOI'ng.g'v, and must iIIterOStOd iII Iiflfls l'l'lilU'fi to tho suhjom,-t Of foreign ul'fuiI's. This livlcl is tho lust iII whivh wom have I-11tcI'orl, und, til0l'l'l-0l'lx, Phi Pi Epsilon is a pionf-Or. C'OntaI'ts lmvv lJl'i'll 11121110 with pcOI O doing both field and donivsticr work in forvign Scrvicv. Plans are being mmlc for nzltionnl QNIIIIIIQIOII in thu l1f'Zll' future. Mrs. llulh Bryan Owen, ,-xll'l0lAl4'2lll minister to Dc-nniarlc, is un lionornry mom In Ol' Phi Pi Epsilon. OFFICERS RUTH JOYCE AI,I.EN . . . . Prfsidcnl LOUISE MARX' REx . . Scucimy HEl.EN VVILKIE . . . Ifirc-l'rr.vidr1zl VERNE SCHULT . . . Trnaszurr SORORES IN UNIX'ERSlT.ATE CARRIE AAL ELSIE FRANCIS LOUISE MARY REX RUTH JOYCE ALLEN VVINIFRED FREIOT XIERNE SCHULT ANNA BOOONY BARBARA FRIES DOROTHY SMITH ELIZ.-XBETI-I BOICE MARJORIE PIARRISON VIRGINIA VENAIILE FRANCES CRAVVFORIJ MARGARET LIEBLER PIELEN XVILKIE MRS. JOHN DONALOSON VERNA MOHACEN MARY LOUISE YAUCH LILLIAN FOCC ESTHER NELSON Tlue Clnerry Tree N Q Helvestine, Moats, Link Baker, Staubley, Bailey T H E T A T A U fNnt,ionaI Professional Engineering Fraternityj Founded at the University Of Min- Publication: The Gear. Uesofa, October 151 1904- Colors: Dark Red and Gold. Gamma Beta Chapter installed Ggmj Dark Red Garnet, March 16, I Active Chapters: Twenty-three. 935' A Flofwer: Jacqueminot Rose. FRATRES IN FACULTATE NORMAN B. AMES FRANK A, HITCHCOCK OFFICERS EDVVARD BAKER . . .... ..... P res HAROLD LINK . . . , . Vice-President FRANK BAILEY .. . . . . . Sefretary EDWARD THOMAS . . . Treasurer CARL HOFFMAN . . . . . Marshal FRATRES IN UNlX'ERSITATE FRANK E. BAILEY EDWARD A. BAKER THOMAS A. BRADFORD JACK C. DAVIS ALBERT A. HELVESTINE CARL O. LIOFFMAN LEE F. HUNTZBERGER HAROLD J. LINK TERRY J. MCADAMS PAUL L. MOATS ROBERT E. MORGAN CALEB A. MOTZ JOHN J. PARSONS JULES L. PHILLIPS JOSEPH B. RAGAN VVALTER F. RHINE HAROLD L, SANGSTER ALAN M. STAUBLY EDWARD J. THOMAS idenr Page I60 I i I J P 'EQQ In ge leo Page l6l l l I 5' K 1- 21 Tlae Clnerry Tree Stimson, Malamphy, Schlovht Freeman, Glasgow, Milliken ALPHA CHI SIGMA fNational Professional Clzmzical Fraternityj Founded at the University Of VVis- Fax Publiz'alion5.' UThe Hexagon and consin, December II, IQOZ. l'The Alpha Pi-Pet, and XVash- K 1 ' ' I, Alpha Pi Chapter installed Decem- 1Ilgf0I'l Professlonal Graduate. ber 4' 1926- .'9b0j9v Flofwfr: Red Carnation. Collfglfml C f f f Forty-mme' Colors: Chrome Yellow and Prus- Profr'.e.I1onaI Cllaplcrx: Twenty-four. Sian Blue. OFFICERS VV. STANLEY CLABALICH . Mnsrfr Alrlmmist ROBERT B. HOBBS . ..... Recorder CHARLES A. ICINSER . Vine-Masffr .'7fCl1I'Il1i5l JOHN C. BALLARD . ...... Treasurer ROBERT T. O-CONNOR ...... Rcporlfz DON.AI.D B. HANLEY . Maslfr of Cnrfrnozzics JOHN O. BELL , , . fllumfzi Sc'crL'lary FRATR ES IN U NIVERSITATE JOHN C. BALLARD W. STANLEY CLABAOGII E. CARROLL CREITZ ARTHUR V. DANNER ANDREW FREEMAN A. R. GLASGOVS', JR, DONALD B. PIANLEY ROBERT B. TIOBBS GERALD E. JESSUP RICHARD E. KELSO ELMER B. KENNEDY CHARLES A. lqlNSER RICHARD H. MALAMPIIY KENNETH A. MILLIRIN THOMAS D, O'l3RIEN ROBERT T. O'CONXOR DONALD J. PARSONS FRANK W. ROSE, JR. VVALTON N. SAONDERS VVILLIAM G SClIl,ECI'I'l' JACK C. H. STEARNS EDVVARD T. STEINER JESSE L. STIMSON JOHN EI.l,SVVOR'I'II STREET ROBERT H. TOLBERT Tide Ciierry Tree PHI DELTA DELTA fI7lf87'7ZZZl'i07l!lZ Legal Sororityj .,4.. AN, R A if JT ' J pf: Q if I ' ' W IOM IAEQWE , IN'agt73f' , , YF Founded at University Of Southern California, November II, 1911. Zeta Chapter installed February 15, 1918. 14611110 Clzaplers: Forty-eight. .fl 11111111116 Chaplcrm' Seven, Colors: Old Rose and VVhite. Flolwers: VVarcl Rose and Violets. Pzzblicalionf l'Phi Delta Delta. Pwsiderzt . Vice-Prcsidmzt and Trraszzrer. . . . . . . Secretary Publicity Manager . . . . Historian OFFICERS BETTY SMITH . . . . , EMILY MITCHELL . . . . CAROLYN BROOKS . . . . HARRIET CLARKE . . VVILMA BAKER . . NIEMBERS VVILMA BAKER CAROLYN BROOKS HARRIET CLARKE BESSIE EICHLER lVIARY E. ERICKSON JANET RLITTER DOR01'HY SCARBORO ALICE SIIELIJON BETTY SIv1I'I'I-I ANNE SNURE LOIS GORMAN MARY GULICK LUCY HOWORTH EMILY MITCHELL PHOEBE MORRISON Page I62 KAPPA BETA PI f1IIfl'I'IlIlfl0lIIlf Legal Sororifyj K E TT l'I1blimIio11.' Kappa Beta Pi Quar- . terlv. Founded at Kent College of I.:1w, b'Il,E 651' . . - , ' 'Neg - I .'ll'fl'T.'l' Clin lc'l'5.' FIftv-one. ChIc.Igo, IQOS. - .-L. , . QI? A, ' A I'lof:crr.' Cornflower. hu Chapter lllSIZlllCLl August 1, yi Q 6 1920, Colors: 'l'lll'Clll0lSC :Ind Gold. Ku ,III lil-lil Pi was tht- ilrst lt-g.g:Il sorority oI':.:z1I1izt-d :Ind I-lIa11'tv1'1-tl :Intl now has forty-Itlne l l . , . . f'llZllllt'l'S in the L'nit.1l States. Thi- Slll'Ul'llj' IS I1ItvI'II:1tIo1Iul, lI:Ix'1n1.: il Cllilllltl' at tlsgootlt- llztll S--houl ot' I.:Iw in tJI1t:tI'io, llilllilllll, llllll il l'll2llJlt'l' :It llm L'1Iiw-rSity ot' Paris, 15111111-I-, In-sith-s having: Ll pI'oI11in4-nt group ot' llllll0l'Zll'j' lllt'lIllll'l'4 ill I.ondon, lfhtglultdg on the 1-Iuropeztlt t'ontinv1It1 llllkl ill South A1IIoricu.. PATRONS DEAN VV. C. VAN VLECK PROF. E. C. HRANDENBURC JOSITPII XV. Cox, Jzzstiw of COL. VV. C, CLEPIIANE PROF. JOHN lVlClX'l'YRE ffm .S'-II,'u'c11Ie Cowl of PROF. C. S. COLLIER the D15fl'gL'f0fCflllllllllfll. OFFICERS XVIIMA E. VAN DEMAN . .... Dum lVilRI.-XM DE IIAAS . . . . Rvgislmr EI.IZ:XBETlI DICKILRSON . . . flxsorialc Dum ISIATIYIERINE lVlARK'WEI,I. , . . Cl1a1m'llar rltlllil..-X C, rIiII.DEN . Quarm-ly C0l'l'I'5f70lldl'lll MURIEI. EULISS . . . . Marshal NIEAIBERS IQATHERINE HAWES ELEANOR HELLIQR CAROLYN HOPPE HELEN KUNTZ KATPIERINE lVlARKVl'liLL ORA LEE NI.-XRSHIXO ANNE MUSGRAVE ANNE BASSLER ' VVILMA E. VAN DEMAN ELIZABETH DICRSON Nl.-XRY PHELPS ENDERS MURIEL EULISS MIRIAM DE HAAS ASSOCIATE MEAIEERS MAYTE BOYLAN LOUISE MCCARTHY DELTA PHI EPSILON fForeigrz Service Fraternityj Founded at Georgetown University, Eta Chapter installed December 15, I920. 1929. Adi-'ve ClIaplL'r5.' Nine. Colors: Black and Gold. MADEL OLSON E. MOZELLE PAINTER NI.-XRGUERITE RAVVALT PAULINA VVINDSOR REMEY r1iHELA CAI.1. IQILDEN ALTHA C. VVHEATLEY ELIZABETH ROUNTREE OFFICERS CHARLES F. KEYSER . . . . . Prcsidrnl HARO1.D VV. CURRAN , ..... Treasurer JOIIN A. VVALSTROM . . . Ifrlfl'-Pl'I'.fldl'7lf JAMES H. LENVIS. . . . Llbfllfillll-Ifl5l0I'iHlZ ROBERT C. BRUIVIBAUGII . . . . .S'cfrvtary PROP. ALAN T. DElBER'l' . Nalzonal lfzfe-Pres. FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. GEORGE N, I-IENNING DR. JOHN DONALDSON MR. ARTHUR E. BURNS FRATRES IN l,lNIVERSITATE VVENDEL1. H. BAIN JOHN O. DAHLGREN CHARLES F. KEX'SER ROBERT C. BRUMBAUGH JOHN L. HII.L JAMES H. LEWIS EDWARD C. CROUCII l'iENNE'I'H N. HAYS O'I'I'O VV. SCIIOENFELDER l'I.-XROLD WV, CURRAN EARL C. HACKVVORTH FREDERICK C. STEVENSON TPIEODORE R. EDFELDT ROBERT N. HOUSTON JOHN A. WA1.s'I'ROM XV. DEX1'ER FALES FREDERICK C. JOSS EDVVARD E. XVILLIAMSON ERNEST F. KA USCI1 Bain, L6hI6I12g0I', Lewis, Joss, Nuys, Sehoettftfldefr, Stevenson, Xvalstrom Page '52 11111 ' ,X i 1 1 1 , N , R 1 1 ,1 X 1 ,1 W11 , 11 1 Z 11 2 1111 11 ,1 M 'I 1 11? 111 1 11 11. 'VIP , 1' 1 111' 1 11 1. 11 ' IH1 I1 11 111 11 ,,, 11 11 A 11 1 ll 1 11- 1 1 1 , i 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 ! 511 1111 11 if ' ' 1111 1111 -11 ,1'1' 1 ' 111 11111 1 11' 1 l11M 1 ,- 1 11' 1 11 ' 1111 11, 1 ,1 1 E111 1, 1 1l! P '11 1 1? 1 4 1 1 1 1' 1 11 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 Pu lice-ations TI'ne CI1erry Tree JOHN R. LAPHAM HENRY VVILLIAM HERZOG Clzairman Graduate Manager PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL JOHN R. LAPHANI . .... ..... C hairman HENRY VVILLIAIVI HERZOG . . . . Graduate Jllanager DOUGLAS BEMENT . . . .Faculty .Member MRS. ROBERT LANE . . - Alumni Mefzzber ROBERT C. STARR . . . Alumni flifember JAMES VV. HALEY . . . Student Illember I James Haley, Mrs. Robert Lane, Robert Starr, Douglas Bement Page l68 Page I69 STUDENT NDBCGK Busick Brewer, Hallam Cunningham, Lockhart e C erry Tree fy+--AL-- --Q - A-,, . ,. N 93.-L J ' , , i F . V , M. wifi g ' - ltieiififgzf ' 4 ,, fx.,-f 5 OTTO SCIIOENFELDER Edilor O ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lunwic CAMINITA, JR. JOHN BUSICK 'FI-IERESE HERMAN HENRY CHARLES HALLAM, JR, BAXTER DAvxS RUTH BREWER BERTHA LOCKHART AUSTIN CUNNINGHAM G The Student Handbook contains gen- eral information regarding University ac- tivities. lt is published and distributed without charge to the students at the time of Fall registration. It is in a handy pocket size and serves as a reference book to both new students and upperclassmen. Introducing new students to the Uni- versity, the Handbook carries a campus directory, historical outline of the institu- tion, and the 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. TLS Clwerry Tree nv, 1271- , f , CC F JAMES HALEY RICHARD MURPHY Editor Business .Manager THE UNIVERSITY HATCI-IET BOARD OF EDITORS JAIVIES VV. HALDY. . . .......... ....... E ditor JOHN R. BUSICK ..... . . . Associate Editor ELEANOR A. HELLER . . . . Associate Editor BUSICK HlZLI.ER PageIIO Phge l7l CATHERINE BOUR TLS C erry Tree JTHE UNIVERSITY HATCHET EDITORIAL STAFF SENIOR STAFF DAVID APTER NELSON BARNHART RUTH BREVVER VVILLIAM CHEATHAM VVILLIAM CORLEY RICHARD P. CREYKE AUS'IJlN CUNNINGIIAM CHARLES HALLAM BILL MARTIN ETHEL NELSON FRED STEVENSON .JUNIOR STAFF CHARLES DAVIS DOROTHX MAY EDMUND BROVVNING IQATHLEEN BULOW KATHERINE CAMPBFLL SIDNEY CARROLL HARRY CEPPOS HARLEY CLIMPSON JOE COLLINS BAXTER DAVIS RICHARD C. MURPHY' . . MARGARET DAVIS REBA EDELMAN HOWARD ENNES VVILLIAM HANCOCK JANE HARRISON BOB HOWELL SPENCER HOYVELL WILLIAM JORDAN MAX KAY JAMES IQINSELLA ALICE KLOPSTAD LOUISE KRAMER MARY KUNNA LOUIS LAZAROFF NANCY MACLENNAN BUSINESS STAFF Assistants AGNES SHAPTER MARYELLEN MEIRING WILLIAM MCCONNEIL EDNA MILLWARD GEORGE SANGSTER VIRGINIA SEAMAN ROLAND SPENCER EDWARD STEPHENS BROOKE STEXVART LEE ROARR . Businfss Managn Tlwe Cluerry Tree THE UNIVERSITY HATCHET SENIOR STAFF STEVE so CHEATHA fXPTER CORLEY BREW' CREYKE h4ARTIN IiALLAM IJELSON CUNMNG A BARNH HATCHET JUNIOR STAFF PIARRISON KUNNA JARVIS CAMPBELL Horfwoon KOSTERS BULOW STEPHENS ENNES KLOPSTAD STEWART ROARK SHAPTER P ! T119 Clverry Tree 1 Y ,s Y Y fl s Q 'N F Y fu E R BETTY BACON JOHN R. Buslcx V Edilvf Businnss Manager R THE CHERRY TREE BOARD OF EDHORS i Q BETTY BACON . . . . ........ Editor R 1 R JOHN R. BUSICK . . . . . . Business llflanagcr R N Q T w , s HARRY AMES AIURIEL LHAMBERLAIN 7 HELEN BUNTEN ELDRIDGE LOEFFLER 11 y wil R ! I A ,X l I' 1 X. l AMES CHAMBERLAIN BUNTEN LOEFFLER W r, Q is Nl :i sl , , ,,. bl R 53' :ff ' Wi 9 Nl, Page I74 Qu 4,3 w ,,I M -ui 1: V 4 ge '74 Page I75- i I THE CHER Sororitios Soriifty MARY SPELMAN, Editor EDITH BOTTIMORE KATHERINE CAMPBELL MARJORIE SEHORN IVOIlZF7ZlS Sports O7'9f1?1iZf1l'i071-Y RUTH BREWER, Editor JANE HARRISON ELDRIDGE LOEFFLER, Editor LOUISE REX JANE BURKE ELIZABETH HARTUNG OLIVIA NIKON, Editor KA'I'PILEEN BULOW MARJORIE VVILBUR Tins Cixerry Tree RY TREE 1Jl'f M. CIIAMBERLAIN, Editor ELIZABETH COALE MARY GUILI, GUSSIE MAE HANI EY Copy HEISEN BUNTEN, Editor MARGARET BAER ANNE HILL D,.m,mtiCs GRACE BOLAND ALICE KLOPS'1'fXD MARY JANE LIVINGSTON KATE HOPWOOD HARRY ELLIS KATHERINE BRIGHT Photography ' - ' JUen's S orts . SEMO' Class P HARRX' AMES, Editor FRANCES GOODRICH, Editor PERCY HYLTON, Editor JULIA GEMMILL MARY MAXON HARRY FELDMAN JAMES HALL ELEANOR LIVINGSTON BOB HOWELL ROBERT HANKINS CAROLYN VVATSON EVERETT WOODWARD ROBERT L. SMITH Steizograplzic Pulzlications ETHEL M. NELSON, Editor BETTY BROWN FRANCES CRAVVFORD LOUISE KRAMER ALBA GERACI MEADOWS FLORENCE STOPSACK Publicity DAVID AFTER, Managm- Features RICHARD P. CREYKE, Editor AUSTIN CUNNINGHAM CHARLES HALLAM PEGGY RUCKERA VERNA VOLZ ELEANOR HELI,ER, Editor tlledicnl School DICK CASTELL, Editor VVILLIAM JACOBS VVILLIAM HOOVER Law School BILL MARTIN, Editor E. EDVVARD STEPHENS B usincss JOHN R. BUSICK, Manager GARTH EDVVARDS JOHN TAYLOR SAM FUTROVSKY Tlxe Clxerry Tree THE CHERRY T REE T SENIOR STAFF HELLER CREYKE SPELMAN Goomucu NELSON NIXON MART'IN Hopwoon BREWER APTER Page I76 Page THE CHERRY TREE JUNIOR STAFF BAER LIVINGSTON EDWARDS BRIGHT KRAMER PIOOVER I'IANLEY STEPHENS CAMPBELL BOTTIMORE ITANKINS CRAWFORD HARTUNG COALE RUCKER HARRISON CUNNINGHAWI SEHORN FUIROVSKY REX GEIvIIv1ILL HALLAM MEADOWS HILL MA'xoN KLOPSTAD B ROWN B LII-ow JOHN A. MCINTYRE Editor-in-Chief THE LAW REVIEW FACULTY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN A. MCINTIRE FACULTY BOARD OF ASSOCIATE EDITORS DEAN VVILLIAM C. VAN VLECK h CHARLES S. COLLIER J. FORRESTER DAVISON CLARENCE A. MILLER S. CHESTERFIELD OPPENHEIM J BOARD OF DEPARTMENTAL ADVISORY EDITORS CLYDE B. AITCHISON, Interstate Commerce CHARLES WARREN, Constitutional Legal History JAMES OLIVER MURDOCK, International Lafw LOYD H. SUTTON, Patent Lafw BOARD OF STUDENT EDITORS HOMER JOEL M. BARLOW GEORGE N. BATES L, T. BENNETT, JR. DAVID E. BETTS JOHN L, BISCHOFF ROSALIE BORISOVV ' 'TI-IETA CALL . LOUIS G. CARMICK, JR. O. S. COLCOUGH HAROLD B. CORWIN JOHN E. CURRY BOAR WILLIAM A. FISHER THOMAS SEARING JACKSON WILLIAM KOLEHMAINEN J. L. KOSOWSKY EARL H. LUND IT W. W. DYER, JR. J. RICHARD EARLE VVHEELER YULE FISHER BILLY B. GRANBERRY EDWARD E. HENRY HENRY GIFFORD IRION LLEVVELLYN JAMES JOHNS FREDERICK H. KORTH HORNBAKER B. LEDMAN FIRMAN P. LYLE SENIOR STUDENT EDITORS FREDERICK F, MACK PAUL NIA!-IONEY HARRY R. MAYERS GORDON A. NICHOLSON DONALD J. SIMPSON FRANCIS X. MCINEREY WILBUR H. MACK KATHERINE A. MARKWELL W. EARL MASINCUP GEORGE M. PAULUS, JR. DONALD J. SHERBONDY CHARLES VV. SMOOT RICHARD A. TILDEN VVILMA E. VANDEMAN THOMAS R. VAUCHAN WILBURN C. VVEST BERTHA MERRIAM SMITH COLMAN B. STEIN JACOB WALDMAN CHESTER C. WARD FRANK H. VVEITZEL Page I78 A Dramatics A Electricians . ELLOITT MURPFIY, HOWARD BISHOP A ll l Q7 lil ll! ,. Il l I l ,ll 'ul 1 'T ll 'Il llll ll' ll lll .III 'l ll ll l ll ll ll ll If la Tl l J 1 1 ,I ,l Il ll l l 1 , l l P 5 l is 'l, 'l Cl E I 1 I Il, ,I ,, l ,, l 'I I, ll il l 'II II li, lr i , ls I'f lf! l?l li , , I I l Tlxe Clxerry Tree TAKE IT EA Producer! by 7'7'0lll?!1!l10ZlfS Boolas, Music and Lyrics . ---- Directed by . . . Managing Director Business Director . Production Director Musical Director . Publicity Director Dancing Director . . . . . . PRODUCTION STAFF . GEORGE W. WELLS . . .JANET YOUNG SAMUEL B. DETWILER . . EDMUND ZIMAN CATHERINE PRICHARD Costume Director . Stage Director . . . Property Manager . . . Stage Carpenter. . . SYII . EDMUND ZIMAN . . THE AUTHOR . DOROTHY ALGIRE . DEBORAH DANIEL . VVARREN LAWTON . . .MYER STOLAR . . BETTY BACON Scenery Designs . .... KATHERINE CUTLER , ASSISTANTS TO THE STAFF Business-Floyd Sparks, E. Z. Buck, Jerrye Embrey, Marie MCCammOn, Jessie Noller, Olivia Nixon. Production-Donald Lilley, Karl E. Gay. Musical-Jane Norford, Harrison Knapp. Publicity-Eldridge Loefller, Kenn Romney, Robert Herzog, Mary Spelman, Louise Rex, Richard Creyke. Dancing-Sylvia Salomon. Costume-Audrey Allen, Claire Collins, Barbara Cobbe, Adele Gusack, Margaret Clarke, Cherie Seaman. Maize- Up-Kate Hopwoocl. Stage-Lucrece Bradford, Sam Futrovsky, Florence Hedges, Eloise Rogers, Jean Morrow, VVade Barstow, Bob Lawton, Bob Pfahler, Selby Davis, VValteI' Lockhart. Dean.. .. CAST OF CHARACTERS . . KARL E. GAY Larry Forbes . . . . ALAN VVARFIELD Eustice Wentlwortli . . . . CRAIG MORIIIS Nancy Foster . . . . . ELEANOR BOEHS Fred Wentfworth . . . HARRY SCHONRANK Jim Soutltern . ..... C, GERALD H553 Mrs. llfinnie W'inslofw . . . MARGARE'I' GILLIGAN Mrs. Jenny Fredericks . ANNABELLE MCCULLOUGPI Betty Stetson . . Harrison Hollis . Kenrrtlz Bloclgett . BETTY BACON MARGARET BAER HELEN BUNTEN JANE CASKEY RACHEL COOLEY JOANNE DARBY MARCIA STO HARRIE'I'1'E H ART N ETT . . . . HARRISON KNAPP . . . . . . KEN ROMNEY W'l1ist.'er . .... . Hamilton Harrison . . Donald Marlon . . John Dodds . . Sailor . . , Mirrzi Lalfalle . , W'aiter . . . . Fragonelle . Hans . , . . . Caballerita . . . . Conclzita Martillerra Juan Hernandez . . . . KATHERINE KRAMER CHORUS ANN DART ALICE DOUGHERTY JERRYE EMBREY MILDRED ENGLISH ALICE FRINK MARX' FULGHAM UFFER JULIA TUR JANE PIARRISON ELIZABETH HARTUNG MELLIE HATCH CONSTANCE LEVENSON ETHEL MCKEON ANN MOORE . HAMILTON COIT . . DONALD LILLEY . JOHN MOLYNEAULX . . .JACK GREER . AMANDA CHITTUM . . HAMlL'I'ON COIT . .KEN ROMNEY . STUART ABRAHAM . . . BETTY MCGOWAN . . SYLVIA SALOMON . . JACK GREER JANE NORFORD ANN PACE SYLVIA SALOMON MARIE SCHMIDT JAN SCHUCK MARIE SMITH NER ANN VEIHMEYER J . I J 1 Fri .lll .111 .Vt .ll r .J rI .-l K. .l c Ks l , Sill. Pu l 5 l Co, Page I80 PaqB la' Page I8l Tlwe Clierry Tree --...W .. THE TORCHBEARERS By GEORGE IQELLY Jenny . .... . MARGARET DEMERI1 l' Huxley Hossefro.vse . . . H.AMIl,'l'ON COIT Frederick Ritter . . . . MACHIN GARDNER Teddy Spearing . .... FRED STEVENSON Mrs. Paula Ritter . .... VERNA VOLTZ Florence lllcCricleett . . AMANDA CHl'I l'UM Mrx. J. Duro Pampinelli . . MA'xINE KAHN Ralph Tfwiller . ..... BERRY SIMPSON Mr. Spindle:-. ...... DEANE BRYANT Stage Manager , .... HAROLD lVlUI.I,lN Mrs. Nelly Fell . . . NORMA MICKELSON Mrs. Clara Slicjrpard . . . . SUSAN SLATER SCENES i4ct I-A drawing room in the home of Frederick Ritter, on an evening in October, about 8:00 o'CloCk. :Yet II-Behind the scenes at Horticultural Hall, the following evening at 8:30. Het III-Same as Act II, two hours later. THE PRODUCTION BOARD KARL E. GAY ................... , General Production Mattclgffft' KENN ROMNEY . ...... . Assistant Production Manager FLOYD L. SPARKS . ,... . . . Business Manager RICHARD P. CREYKE . . . Publicity Director ANTON HARDT . ....... .... D irector JOE DANZANSKY . ...... Hcting Representcztifue PROF. VVILLARD HAYES YEAGER ...... . Aclfvisor THE STAFF Staging Properties Bzisitzess FAY BENSON, fIss't Mgr. RICHARD LOUGH AL HECREI. LOUISE ERK KATE HOPWOOD Ross POPE JACK HARDESTER FRED RAWLINGS WILLIAM ROCHELLE Mf'lff'UP JANE HARRISON MARY MA'xON MARGARET BAER CATHERINE BRIGHT VVINIFRED VVHITNEY BUELAH KOSTERS JAM ES lVICG'LA'l'HERY KATHERINE CUTLER Publicity CATHERINE PHELPS PAUL F. DICKENS VVILLIAM CORLEY THOMAS J. TONER FRANCES N ETTLETO N MARIAN FOLSOM Electrical CUWUVU'-' LEON COMMEREORD MARGARET MOORE PHILIP MARTIN GUSSIE MAE HANLIZY BERNARD HOLDEN ELEANOR BOEIIS NANCX' SENTZ JUDY KNAPP HELEN VVILLRIE HELEN BLACK KITTY BLACK JAN SHUCR JERRY DII,I,MAN NANCY MCCLENNON HELEN THOMPSON ELIZAB ETH KEAN E Ann Rogers . . Kennell1Bixby . . . IfVaiter . . . . Bellboy . . . Maid . . . . Julia Wilson . , GOOD-BYE AGAIN B y ALLAN SCOTT AND GEORGE HPXIGHT . .ADEI.,E GUSACK Clzaufcur . . . . . . HAMILTON COIT JOSEPH DANZANSKY Elizabrtlz Clorhessy . . . AMANDA CHITTUM . HAROl.D MULLIN flrllzzir Wlfstlake . . . . DEANE BRYANT . .BERRY SIMPSON . ETHEL MCKEON . . VERNA VOLZ SCENES Harfvfy Ilfilson . .... IRVING GRODSTEIN Mr. Clayton . ..... MACPIIN GARDNER Theodora .... MARY ELIZABETH KEANE The entire action of the play takes place in a room in the Hotel Statler in Cleveland. Act I-Morning. Het II-Late that evening. Act III-The next morning. BOARD HARROLD A. WEINBERGER . . .... KARL E. GAY . . FLOYD L. SPARKS . .... . . RICHARD P. CREYKE . . ..... JOSEPH DANZANSKY . . . Drama B Business AL HECKEL FRED RAWLINGS Ross POPE Helen BEALKE NANCY SENTZ- JANE HARRISON NANCY MCLENNON IQATHERINE BLACK HELEN VVILLKIE HELEN BLACK PEGGY RUCKER JUDITH KNAPP STAFF MARGARET MOORE HARLEX' CLIMPSON SUE SLATER Mak?-Up KATE l'lOPVVOOD GUSSIE MAE HANLEY MARY MAXON CATHERINE BRIGHT ELIZABETH COALE Staging LEON COMMERFORD, Stage Manager ED CAGE . . . . . . . .Director . . . . . Assistant Director . . . Business Manager Publiciiy Manager oard Rc'presentaIifz1e LOUISE ERK STUART ABRAHAM JAMES lViCC?vl.ATHERY VVILLIAM ROCI-IELLE Publirity VVILLIAM CORLEY CHARLES HALLAM CATHERINE PHELPS Mzzstfz' Elfcfririan PHIL MARTIN, JR. Pro jr frti as RICHARD LOUGH CLARENCE POOLE Page I82 Debate WCJMENES DEBATE TEAM A Not to be outdone by the male sex, the Womenls Debate Team, coached by Pro- fessor Harold F. Harding of the Public Speaking Faculty, also argued both sides of the munitions question throughout the year. The subject chosen was: URESOLVED: That the manufacture and sale of arms and munitions should be a government monopoly. Maxine Farley and Charlotte Dubin opened the season for G. W., taking the nega- tive against the University of Pittsburgh. The same two ladies again took the negative in a contest with the University of West Virginia. Following a contest with West Virginia, Reba Edelman and Jennie Garner argued the affirmative for George Washington against the College of William and Mary. The season was closed with a contest with Trinity College. 000 MENfS DEBATE TEAM In the latter part of October the men's debate team ushered in one of its busiest and most successful seasons when Dix Price and Arthur Murphy upheld the negative against the Oxford Union Society in Stockton Hall. The subject was: RESOLVED: That the house favors the nationalization of armament roductionf' All debates u P l Q I throughout the year were confined to various phases of the munitions question. Taking the affirmative side of the question, Philip Merryman, James Edwards and Arthur Murphy carried the banner of George Washington against the University of Puerto Rico in the second international contest of the winter to be held on this campus. On March 4 Merryman and Murphy again upheld the aflirmative on this same subject against the University of Florida in a radio broadcast over station WMAL. Taking the negative, Richard Buddeke and Ted Pierson represented G. W. when the same question was argued for a third time. William and Mary College supplied the oppo- sition, the debate being held here. Another radio debate was broadcast over WOL on March 19. Murphy and Pierson talked for G. W. against the University of North Carolina. On April 1 two debates were held-one here against Princeton and in Chapel Hill against the University of North Carolina. Pierson and Price debated here, while Merryman and Murphy argued in Chapel Hill. On March 4 the men debatefrs organized a Debate Council. Arthur Murphy, who was elected President, is the originator of the plan. He appointed James Edwards to the position of Manager. A Scbciet - Tlwe Claerry Tree I.i lk it i i il . r - V 1 in t in er y fi 1, 1 ,. l l i 1 V tsl il ' 9 il - ll ' . 1 I z n, 1 ' NVENDELI. BMN HOMECOMING BALL l The Main Ballroom of the Willard Hotel presented a gay appearance on the night l of November 9 when the undergraduates joined to greet the Alumni at the third annual Homecoming Ball given by the University. Sorority and Fraternity Banners Tl l i decorated the walls and the boxes, and gave a collegiate atmosphere to the occasion. Early in the evening the newly-formed Alumni Glee Club and regular Men's Glee Club sang several well-known selections. i 1 At midnight James Kirkland presented a member of Sigma Mu Sigma with the ' 1 i cup for the best decorated fraternity house. my Q McWilliam's Orchestra, led by Phil O'Brien, furnished music for the dancers from ill 9 to 1. lil ll l Xa 1 l ,l l i 1 V l 1 s 1 l i l pl l 1 l I Ii il! 'l li l, ii ill 'i il ill li ll 1' i Pagelsb Pa99lB7 zlw . iii iz we i l all N l Page The Clierry Tree MARX' Louise YAUCH PAN-HELLENIC PROM Dancing to the smooth music of Isham Jones and his world-famous band, co-eds and their escorts acclaimed the Pan-Hellenic Prom held in the main ballroom of the Willard Hotel, April 5, the most outstanding event on the year's social calendar. All the boxes surrounding the large ballroom were decorated with color- ful flags and each had a sorority banner as an added ornamentation and to distinguish one from another. These lent a gay and festive appearance, while the intricate lighting arrangement designed especially for the Prom which threw numerous color tints on the dancers proved most effective and pleasing. The first hint of Spring was seen in the many new and vari-colored dresses worn by the girls which blended with the light and which were set off so attractively by the formal blaclc attire of their escorts. During the intermission cups for the intramural activities, volley ball, ping pong, bowling, and basket ball were presented to the winning soror- ities by Mary Louise Yauch, President of the Pan-Hellenic Council. The results of the bridge tournament were also announced at this time. After the presentation the dancing again continued. Those responsible for this highly successful affair were: Mary Louise Yauch, Social Chairman, Mary V. Spelman, Publicity Director, Ruth McNary, and Jane Hughes. Tlxe Clxerry Tree ROBERT SCHNEIDER INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE PROM Pledges! Pledges! Pledges! Together for the annual Interfraternity Pledge Prom held in the beautiful mod- ernistic ballroom of the Kennedy-Warren on Saturday, February 12. Jack Benson's very popular orchestra furnished music for the pledges and their guests. The various fraternity songs were played at intervals throughout the evening. The traditional Grand March began at midnight, led by Bob Schneider, social chairman, and Barbara Baker, Maurice Draper, president of the Pledge Council, and Ann Pace. Page I88 'Je 189 Ezg on Sa: began , Dr: Hamm .-X: - - v dmcm. and cm Tw: Sidi: an .tu P699 '98 Page I89 Tlme Clmerry Tree h- Wi ANDREW FREEMAN ENGINEERS' BALL c Engineers, with their guests, gathered in the main ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel on Saturday evening, January 9th, to celebrate their fourth annual ball. Dancing began at 10 to strains of Dave McWilliam's ever-popular orchestra. During the evening the Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. Robert H. Harmon, presented a program of well-known selections. At midnight Andrew Freeman, acccompanied by Mary Louise Yauch, led the tra- ditional Grand March around the Shoreham's beautiful ballroom. Dancing resumed and continued until 2:00. The Prom committee was headed by Andrew Freeman, Social Chairman, and Terry McAdams, President of the Engineers' Council. JAMES HALEY INTERFRATERNITY PROM Night of nights-celebrated by all Greeks-the Interfraternity Prom which took place in the grand ballroom ofthe VVillard Hotel on Friday, March rst. Red Nichols and his Pennies, famous for their recordings and radio work, provided the music for the evening. Program dancing pre- vailed. Each of the twelve numbers was dedicated to a different fraternity. The colorful grand march was started at midnight by Eleanor Heller, escorted by James Haley, Social Chairman of the Prom, and Dorothy Graham, escorted by Morse Allen, President of the Interfraternity Council. Following the grand march, Gate and Key, honorary interfra- ternity organization, conducted their Htappingu ceremony, taking into their ranks thirteen men. Cups for the various interfraternity activities were presented to the winning fraternities at this time. Ruby and amber colored lights playing on a crystal ball provided unusual lighting effects that blended the various hued dresses into soft harmony. Qrqanizaticms T e C erry Tree THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION It is the earnest hope Of the alumni Ollicers that members of the Class of 1935 will maintain a close and I lasting association with their Alma Mater, individually and through the alumni organizations. A continuing in- terest iII the University should be a part of the heritage of every graduate, and the alumni organizations are the channels which give direction and expression to this interest. Regional Alumni Clubs in cities throughout the coun- try keep alive the spirit of the University among alumni who are remote. If you are leaving VVashingtOn to take up your work elsewhere, you should make contact with the George YVashingtOn University alumni club in the city where you locate. Professional Groups-Law, Medicine, Education, Li- brary Science-foster friendship, cooperation and profes- CTHARLES S, BAKER sional 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. O THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS THE GENER.AI. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE LAW ASSOCIATION THE MEDICAL SOCIETY THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ASSOCIATION THE LIBRARY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION Regzonal .fllumni Clubs OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL ALUIXINI ASSOCIATION I , 1934-1935 , President MR, CHARI.Es SILAS BAKER Vice-Presidents Miss MAY P. BRADSHAVV MR. FRANCIS W. BROVVN DR. DANIEL L, BORDEN MR. LYMAN DISHMAN MRS. JOSHUA EVANS, JR. DR. FRANK A. LIORNADAY MR. ROBERT F. FLEMING MISS ROEERTA w7RIGHT Treasurer DR. ELLA M. ENLOXYS MR MR. .IAMES R. IQIRKLAND DR. R. C, MCCULLOUOH DR. RALPH L, MORRISON MR. H. VELPEAU DARLING DR. ROBERT H. HARMON DR, VVALTON C. JOHN DR. DAVID L. lVlA'XVVEI.L MR. Ross SNYDER DR. R. K. THOMPSON Executive Comnzittee TPIE HON. J. G. POLLARD DR. VV. VVARREN SAGER MR. PAUL EDGAR SHORE MRS. ROBERT M. STEARNS MR. QUENTIN D, WATSON . GEORGE M. JACKSON MISS -MAUDE HUDSON MRS. MARCEI.I.E LEM. LANE flsszsiant Treasurer Executive SL'c'r'rfary f Page I92 P We I93 hat Ind Ally in- age the this un- rmi to tact in Li- fes- in nni I ETY -XRD R IB INS SON E Paqe HZ Page I93 TLS Clwerry Tree STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS THEODORE PIERSON.. . . . . . . CHARLES CHESNUT . . BEN SULLIVAN P1'm'i1f1'11l . . . .First lfiff'-IJl'F5iIlI'IIf RJR- - . . S6c0711l Vim-P1'0si1l1'11t HAZEL HAYNES . .... Secretary JAMES EDWARDS . . . . Treasurer MERfIBERS BETTY BACON ELEANOR BOEHS IQATHERINE CAMPBELL CHARLES CHESNUT RUTH CRITCHFIELD IQATHERINE CUTLER JAMES EDWARDS BERNARD FAGELSON VERNON GOODRICH HAZEL HAYNES WILLIANI HOOVER, JR. S. J. LATONA BILL MARTIN, JR. PAUL MOATS ARTHUR MURPHY THEODORE PIERSON ROSS POPE FLOYD SPARKS BEN SULLIVAN, JR. MARY LOUISE YAUCH CHARLES STOFBERG A Fagelsoll, Yauffh, HOOVQIU Sullivan' Baf'8'1' Crittvlhaeld, Moatsl Chesnut, POpe,.MaI I1,h. Gay, H-EIYUCS. Sparks, G00d1'1Ch' B09 S M Nw If TLS Clwerry Tree bib DR. ROBERT HOWE LLARMON . GRACE RIIDLE HARMON JOSEPH F. ALLEN W. G. BRITT R. L. COE FRANK DANIEL FRED F. FENDELL ANDREVK7 FREEMAN DANIEL J. ANDERSON B. F. BOESE HAROLIJ E. BREITHAUT E. C. BROWN EDMUND BROVVNING G. VV. EDWARDS LIENRY G. GRAHAM WILLIAM HOI.I.IS MEN'S GLEE CLUB First Tenor EVERETT C. COOPER E. JACK EMBREY WK J, HANSON VV. J. HEISON Sfconzl Tenor AUSTIN GA'I'1'IS F. A. JILSON A. M. IQNAPPEN MEI,vIN J. LAVV F irs! Bass GEORGE W. CROPI- T. H. ENSOR BENEDICT J. JENUA Second Bass CHARLES R. HUGl'IES CHARLES MCCOY ALLEN SWAYZE .- ,WWMM .. , M . . . . ,Dircfdor . f1l'C0lllfJllI1i5f J. F. MCGOIIGH J. L. SCOTT H. A. SXVIGER J. L, PALMER ALBERT POWERS ROLAND SPENCER PAUL LA PRODE R. B. ROBINSON JAMES H. SIBBETT C. F. SMITH ALFRED TRASK ALAN M. VVARFI ELD EVART F. VVARREN J. R. W7II.SON 3. U I i I il 5 I H E E F F ll Page I94 P 398 l95 -Nw 01' Page '94 Page l95 TLO Clwerry Tree WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB DR. ROBERT HOWE HARMON . GRACE RUBLE HARMON JACQUELINE CI-IURCHILL MARGARET GRAVES ELIZABETH MAYO :KATHERINE DAVIS DOROTHY DETWILER VERNA DE CHESNE MARJORIE ALLEN THELMA ARMS ELEANOR BOEHS GENE DURHAM JANE BENNETT MIRIAM CASTEEL ELIZABETH COALE BETTY DURHAM First Soprano BETTY MCGOW7AN GENEVIEVE MILBURN ELLEN POSNJAI-I Second SojJrano CHRISTINE HERRMANN ELIZABETH MIKE ETHEL NELSON IDA FAY SMITH First Alto MARIAN FULSOM MARY ELIZABETH KEANE ELEANOR KING ANNABELLE MCCULLOUGH RUTH MOORE Second Hilo MARIAN ERVIN LEILA FERN JANE HARRISON . . . ,Dunlop . I4CC0llIfJLllli51 VIRGINIA PLUGGE HALLY MAX' REEDE FRANCES VVREN CHARLOTTE VVARREN JANE VVINKELHAUS ELEANOR YOCUM MIRIAM PASMA LOUISE REX -IAN SCHUCK KA'fPILEEN W7HI'l'E BETTY LINDSAY LEONA MOsER HELEN SI-IEPPARD MARIE TIYIIEMEYEIR I 1 L7 W i I i I N I. TLS Clwerry Tree 4 Sparks, Gay, Creyke CUE AND ,CURTAIN PRODUCTION BOARD KARL E. GAY . . . ............ Gffrzwral Produfiion Manager KENN ROMNEY . .... . .flssistarzt Produclion Manager FLOYD L. SPARKS . , . .... ...... B usinfss Manager RICHARD CREYKE . - . Publicify Direffor LEON COMMERFORD . . Stage Manager KARL E. GAY . . . . . Slage Managrr ANTON J. PIARDT . . . . . Dzreclor HARROLD A. WEINBERGER . .... Dir-error FACULTY MEBfIBERS COURTLAND DARKE BAKER DEWITT C. CROISSANT ROBERT W. BOLWELL VVILLARD HAYES X7EAGER CATHERINE BRIGHT JANE CASKEY AMANDA CHITTUM HAMILTON COIT LEON COMMEREORD RICHARD CREYKE BETTY BACON MARGARET BAER FAY BENSON ELEANOR BOEHS HELEN BLACK KITTY BLACK DEANE BRYANT VVILLIAM CORLEY MARGARET D EM ERITT PAUL F. DICKENS JERRY DILLMAN LOUISE ERK ACTIVE MEBTBERS JOSEPH DANZANSKY KARL E. GAY ADELE GUSACK MA-XINE KAHN R. NEVVELL LUSBY MARY MAXON ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MACHIN GARDNER JANE HARRISON AL HECKEL BERNARD HOLDEN KATE HOPWOOD ELIZABETH KEANE JUDY KNAPP BEULAH KOSTERS RICHARD LOUGH NANCY MCCLENNAN JAMES MCGLATHERY NORMA MICHELSON MARGARET MOORE JOHN MOLYNEAUK KATPIERINE PHELPS KENN ROMNEY FLOYD L. SPARKS LEONARD STEVENS FRED STEVENSON HAROLD MULLIN ROSS POPE FRED RAVVLINGS VVILLIAM ROCHELLE JAN SCHUCK NANCY SENTZ BERRY SIMPSON SUSAN SLATER PIELEN THOMPSON THOMAS J. TONER VERNA VOLTZ HELEN VVILLKIE I I i A 1 I I I I 11 I 5 E 5 I Sm hx!-I1 I VHA Give ling. Hifi? N1 Ie II Ig. Mx: KU lim 1 KIR XY, A Un Page l96 Page m 70 7' 'EI' .or P699 Hr T 1 J I l '95 Page I97 TL G Chaerry Tree Gay' Irving, Bealkey SP2-FRS, Detwiler THE TROUBADOU RS ffllzcsical Comedy Urgcmizgfion Organized X927 HONORARY R1EMRER.S DENIS CONNELL HAL LE ROY DR. ROBERT BOLVVELL OFFICERS SAMUEL B. iDE'1'X'VII,ER, JR. . . , h U p,,,,id6,,t GVORGE W- IRVINC, JR- ' .... Secretary FLOYD L. SPARKS . . , , Trcamrcr PRODUCTION STAFF SAMUEL B. DETVVILER, JR. . . . . Managing Di-rector FLOYD 1.. SPARKS . . . . . .Businm Director CvEORGE W. IRVING, JR. . . . Production Dirccior GORDON V. POTTER . . . . Publicizy Director I-IELEN BEALKE , . . . Dancing Dircctor MARGARET M0035 , , . Coslumc' Dircctor HARRTSON KNAPP . . . . . Mllfif Difffwf' SAMUEL B, DETWILER, JR. . . ........ Stagg Direcror KATE Hgpwoop , -,,, . . In Charge, Make-lfp Deparlznmt . Coach ESTELLE VVENTWORTH . . KARL GAY . . . . . VV. CYRIL FLANNERY . . . . . .dssisianl Coach , . Technical fldfvfsar on Slagacraft Requirenzent for Illenzherslzip ana' for Key T s in minor role Or as member of chorus, One year prominent part in cast. WO year , on prOduct1on staff. Or as assistant T e C erry Tree NEWMAN CLUB . W' x Q st Yllllll O ' N S O 'll x Q qo N l Fl! I ,M , ll: Ebel Cartwright 3 McGI'ann Q Kunna fl' ' HIDD Schellenberg I Repetti OFFICERS DR. JOI-IN K. CARTWRIGHT . Chaplain MILTON SCIIELLENEERG . , . llrogidgnf NORBERT HIPP . . . . View-Prrsident MARY IQUNNA . . Recording Secretary SARA MCGRANN . Corresponding S'r'y LEONARD EBEL . ..... Troasurrr 1 It ROSEMARY REPETTI . Sergeant-at-A4r,,,5 2 l E l W: ' l 3 'G s 1 Q 2 - - E 'ml-I,,rvlu5 :A 4 vs - ' 4 Q- ' ,I n..nl X 5' X. .':fQq.nUl Founded in 1 90+ G. VV. Chapter installed in 1925. I-lclifvo Cl1ajv1cr.v.' Ono Hundred and Sixty-jifve. Pnbllcalion: The Cardinal. Fl0QfUfI'.' Cardinal Rosa. Colors: Cardinal Rod and Gold. PURPOSE To give Catholic students of the University the opportunity to meet each other and participate in the social and religious affairs sponsored by the chapter. NIENIBERS NIARY KfXNE MARY KUNNRX DOROTHY MATTINOLY MARY lVIA'l'TlNGLY VVILMA MEREDITH SARA MCGRANN FERNANDO AMIS LAWRENCE BAILEY JOAN BRIscUsO DAVID CAYANAUOII DOROTI-IY CRAIG DANTE CRAPOLICCIIIO VERNA DECIIENE THOMAS DOBSON LEONARD EBEL I'IELEN FENNELL MILDRED FRASER LOUISE GILLIS MARY PIANNAN BELVA HILL NOREERT I'IIPP HII.DA JONES PAUL MCGROAR'FX' VVILBUR MCNALLAN RALPH NORTHRUP AGNES OVBRIEN AII,EEN O'CONNOR JERRY REID ROSEMARY REPETTI MILTON SCHELLENBERG RAYMOND STANLEY MARION VVARMAN l l I I l P Page I98 Page '99 HlEI,EN NICHT he in C Page '98 Page I99 TIIC CI1erry Tree Healy, XVatei's, Duvall CHARLES SWISHER HISTORICAL SOCIETY The 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. FACU LTY ADVISERS DR. CHARLES SVVISHER DR, LOVVELL RACA'rz DR. ELMER KAYSER DR. VVOOD GREY DR. GEORGE CHURCHILL OFFICERS EARNEST HEALY . . . ..... ...., P rcsidwzl MARY ZEMAN . . . . ...... Ifirc-1'r.'.vidwzzl VVILLIAM LAMB . . . . .Recordirzg Sccrz','ary HARDTN WATERS . ...... Trea.vzu'cr JANE DUVALL . . . Corrwsporzdizzg Szfcrfmry RICHARD HELWIG . . . Pub.'ic'ilJ' Sf'f 'f'ff 'J' MEMBERS ALLEN BENNETT MATHILDA BAHAR ETHEL BAILEY GRACE BOLAND MILDRED CONKLIN FRANCES CRAWFORD REBA EDELMAN NATHAN L. FERRIS RTTA FOCLE RICHARD HALL PAUL HANNA MOODY I'IULL VVILLIAM LAMB M1R1AM IVIARSHALI, LILY MASSOLETTT J, DE PORRY POSCASIO QUINONES LETHA SCOTT BERNADINE SHIZRER GERTRUDE L. 'IilEI.SI'IAlY MAR1ON FFHAYER VVINTFRED VVHTTNEY TI'Ie Ciwerry Tree Pekrnezian, XVZ1tGI'S, Quinones, Johnson, Baart INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' SOCIETY ,I OFFICERS . PASCASIO QUINONES . . . . . . .... President NAOMI PEKMEZIAN , , , ...... Vita'-Pl'85idl'IZl FRANCES JOHNSON . . . I. . Corresponding Secretary I I BENJAMIN KONG . Rfcordirzg Secrelary f ' HELEN VVATERS . .... Treasurer , , KITTY M. BAAIIT . . . . .... Hislorimz I PROF. ALAN T. DEIBER1' , , . . Faculty Ifldfvisor I The International' Students' Society, from its small beginning in 1930, has grown to 72 , members, representing 26 countries. I 'I The outstanding social feature of the SOciety's activities during this, the Hfth year of its , existence, was the series of 'fnightsu allotted to the different national groups when members Of each group presented songs, dances, recitations, and instrumental selections in their own . I I distinctive national style. These entertainments were called Chinese Night, Teutonic Night, , Latin Night, Russian Night, and Near East Night, and were unqualified successes. They have I: been, as has the work of the Szciety generally, of inestimable worth in promoting international I I I friendship and understanding-the foremost reason for such an Organization in the George ' I I I 1 , Washington University. I I The Society's annual dance at the Roosevelt Hotel was attcndecl by many ' I of the diplomatic corps. II II ' II I I , , Y, I ' I I I I I I I , . I I I I I . I I I V I , , I I I I I I I I I I I III I I III ' , I II , I, II I I III II! III I Page 200 Page 20, II III Ig. I fm , . Iwe Clwerry Tree CI I , Y. COLONIAL CAMPUS CLUB ERLINE DUNCAN OFFICERS ERLINE DUNCAN . . . . .... . . MARY LoIs RICE . . . . ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' - ,- P f'51df'1f MURIEL LEWIS ' - - - - - . h- . Vzce-Preszdezzl RUTH - ..... lC6'C07'dl7Zg Sggrefglry MARY FERREI 0 i I ' Cor e p0ndz 9 Seffffafy ffm. - - - - . .... . . Treasurer CHARLOTTE PIERCE . ........ Soczal Chairman MEMBERS IIZIARJOXE ALLEN ESTHER GUSTAFSON MARY LOUISE SMITH UTH LLEN MURIEL LEVVIS HELEN SUNDAY MURIEL DAVIDSON NINA OIHARE EUNICE SWICK EEUJNE DUNCAN CHARLOTTE PIERCE MARGARET TEACHOUT L ARGAIFET ELMS MARY ELIZABETH PIERCE KATHERINE WASSMAN EIT-A 'ERN MARY Lois RICE JANE VVINKELHAUS MARY FERRY LORETTA ROACH. JOSEPHINE WITHAUER 72 CECILIA SILVER its ' ners CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 3 fy 2:25 Christian Science Organization at The George Washington University is one of forty-seven rge organizations for students and faculty of universities and colleges of the United States and England for the purpose of furthering Christianity. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of each month during the school year in Columbian House and are conducted by a reader elected from the membership. Activities of this year included a free lecture on Christian Science by Paul A. Harsch, C.S.l'7., a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of . Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.g a reception at Columbian House for all students who at ' 4 registration indicated Christian Science as their religious preference, at which the speaker was ' Bernard C. Duncan, C.S, a graduate of Pennsylvania State College, and maintaining in the University library books and periodicals on Christian Science, including the international daily neW5PaPCr, The Christian Science Monitor. This organization, through the study of the Bible and the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, , is enabling students to carry out more successfully the purpose of education-training for C1t1- , zenship, impartation of Culture, and development of Character. I Page 20I Paqefw I I W a 5:53. 1 I Tire Clwerry Tree up THE WESTMINSTER CLUB fPrc'sbyteriarzj JULIA GEMMIL CHARLES HEYWARD W'fE1: 'E.R BIRD Vice-Presidenl SUU'6'Nl J' I 'ffldmf PURPOSE The Wlestminster Club is organized to deepen spiritual life and promote higher student morale in the Universityg to encourage Christian fellowship among the Presbyterian students and to give each student the opportunity to find a church home. Iiarly in the fall of 1930, a group of earnest Presbyterians under the able leadership of Dean VVilbur, formed the VVestminster Club. Today it is ranked with the leading religious clubs of the campus. During this year the club contacted eighty students, ten of which were foreign students, and five of whom were Christian converts. The meetings of the club have been interesting and well attended. EL CLUB ESPANCDL El Club Espanol of The George VVashington University was organized in the fall of 1930 for the purpose of fostering among students an interest in the Spanish language and things Spanish. Membership is open to any student of the University. Meetings are held twice a month, and speakers are drawn from the various embassies and legations of Spanish-speaking countries in Washington, D. C. The club also functions socially by having numerous parties throughout the year. OFFICERS LEILA FERN . , ..... ....... P resident LAUD PITT . ...,. ..i. F irst If'irz'-Pwsiderzt VERNA M01-IAGEN . , . . . Svfozzd Ificr-Prmidwni CHARLOTTE PIERCE . .... Sm-1-ffm-y CAYETANO NAGAC, . . .flssisiazzf Srcrzvary ROBERT FERN . . . . . . . Trmsurrr PROF. TVIERLE PROTZMAN . . . Ifat-ulfy .Ald-visfr Pa9e 702 Pafle 203 IIC wt pa m1 sit M FRE lll C ncqn P69 e 702 Page 203 Tiwe Ciierry Tree THE COLUMBIAN WOMEN The objects of this organization are the promotion of acquaintanceship among its membersg the advancement of women by the founding of scholarships in the various de- partments of the University, and by every other possible meansg and the promotion of the interests of the Univer- sity in every way. l ' CJFFICERS MRS. WILLARD HAYES YEAGER , , , A A , , MRS. GILBERT HALL MRS. VVILLARD HAYES X7EACER - - - .... President - - - - . - . . . . . . . . .Vice-President EDNA ETLARK . .... . . . .a . . Vice-Prasidmz AROLAN GETTY - ....... Recording Secretary DOROTHY RUTH . .... I . . Corresponding Secretary VIRGINIA KINNARD . . Assistant Corresponding Secretary MRS. RUSSELL MCNITT . . ....... Treasurer ELIZABETH BENSON . . . Assistant Treasurer IRENE PISTORIO . . . ..... Historian o OFFICERS FRED Joss . ....... ..... ...... P I 'esidont KATHERINE EVERETT . .... . . . Vice-President MARY FERRY , ..... ...... S errezary DONALD CHRISTIE . . .... Treasurer MARCIA HORNER . . . . .Social Chairman PROF. ALAN DEIBERT . . . . . . Faculty Advisor PROF. IRENE CORNWELL . ...... Faculty Aidfvisor The aim of Le Cercle Francais Universitaire is to foster the association of students interested in conversational French, and in the understanding of French literature and customs. Speakers acquainted with French life and language help us to accomplish this purpose. FUNCTIONS Social Meeting-Katherine Everett described her trip to France. U Luncheon-Dean Henning spoke on Vigny. . Initiation-M. Leotard, of American Christmas Stories. Social Meeting--Mrs. VVythe spoke with slides. I I Social Meeting--Mr. Schlatter of the Swiss Legation was the guest speaker. h French Cinema-HMaClame Bovaryi' at Pierce Hall. Annual Spring year. the manuscripts of de University, told French on Finland, illustrating Luncheon-This concluded activities for the FRED Joss A 1 I 9 f i J I 1 N i I E V I L F Wfiimo E -.Qrrl-Ni. ,. V, ,- ,- 15. 5. of 1. i f-i,.,f' vp- '. , ,, W V Q46 Crm? Fwiff71g-QT' i1f'f':11r': ,ifg:1'f: 5f fi ff-,Q,I,lQ,' gr 'C6.46lfL ia THE BEAUTY CONTEST From a group of sixteen candidates McClelland Barclay, famous artist, has selected the follow- ing three girls in the or- der of his preference. L44 JT dT6i JWO CiA I Al M244 lata jgvcmizej e flzeffang iaayean !4zeifez XX Q46 CA6ZZy T66 zeafenfac THE HALL OF FAME The following seniors were selected hecause of their outstanding Work in campus activi- ties. They Were chosen hy a committee com- posed of faculty mem- f f hers. f f M Q 4 R 'I , M, , JOHN R. BUSICK Q z , W V Wig ff ' w f 0 I, , X BERNARD FAGELSON Im-,sL1.Q41.1. , . i AMANDA ELLEN CHITTUM x 3 X N A HEN RY B. RU LEY 5 'Cj7',.'L'K1 z-In gl - if- xf' :Zg f ,. 2, .mf ' if Q0 f ,ff Vai , . , p , A Q, Q , 1 .f . 3'8- ' f f , 4- i . N ., P FS 1 rf P 4 -rf 3 . J Q. r w , 1: N- . .:x-ig QSSQB siw-1 lwigiiix ,. i2.s.QQ3 ' viifkt ' , XSMQ , x , ixibkfli Egg' A if X . vwt ,L ww .xg -vywff Y ,Nf 1,iS,f,, L- my K wi , X f -Qs wwf 'QR Lf A LL Hynix? '- g'g1f::::t x . H 4 i E 1 J r I N L 4 4 I ff :gf 5 X. 3 , E ADELE GUSACK WALTER RHINEHART HELEN ELIZABETH BROWN GRETCHEN FEIKER T 1 , ll WM ill lil t rl1 l lm I M f l li il 'i l l l lx i. N i 1 I s CAMPUS QUEERVIEWS G UNIVERSITY DILEMMA The whole academic lay- out, pictured in patch- work, not, perhaps, as the student actually sees it, but then possibly as he remembers it. Ingenious people will recognize, among other things, Corcoran, Stock- ton, the library, the fac- ulty club, and the gym. If you drive you,ll ap- preciate a few more things. ' SIZE.: li If 7-V l it i l T 3 il i, li I , , V ,, 'F lx I l r S 1 i l 7 52+ ra 2 ,. 7 fl .1 l l, 4 1 3 , THIS. , .,.-,-au-L4 . il 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ng 1 QI al 11 4. 1 1 1 Q46 CAZZZ7 'CEE I 1 1 l - 1 , f.u TfEffffT7' ff 1'ffff,,, ,ff 7 'Q1,-,, -iii, .,,, If ' ' ' ffffl f -I Wester-F-V -a---as --a a- Q 1 1 1 'ze.4enf4 Tu-ua MARCH OF EVENTS In the following pages, we offer for your approval an informal glimpse of cam- pus life in our University. This section contains a procession of the most im- portant events of the year. FUNMAKING .... ' The band benefits, Director Cam- inita goes nuts as annual Fiesta brightens up Yard. The bingo tent proves to be a real money-maker. LOVEMAKIN G .... ' Author-Director Edmund Ziman shows Alan Warheld how it should be done. Eleanor Boehs, heroine, learns a bit, too. Other members of cast of 'QTalce It Easy, 1934 Trou- badour Show, look on. MONEYMAKIN G .... 9 James Edwards, Chairman of Co- Op Drive, tries to interest Karl Gay in a purchase. Other members of committee watch. Sue Slater Won- ders how it will affect her social life. N .pm3:i.., , tif' VVCRKOUT .... ' Camp Letts is the scene, Septem- 4 , ber Z the date. Fifty gridders begin 15-day seige of training in prepara- tion for 1935 big ten-game season. Line plays are the order of the day, with Walsli acting as the opposition. The river, popular after a hard day,s work, in the background. 'Coach Len Walsh tells Possum Jim just what's wrong - or is it what,s right? Whatever it is, Pixlee listens with interest. ' It's a new kind of hop-slcotch. You just step once in each tire, then take a double jump at the end, turn around and-oh, well. Note espe- cially the expressions! Cute? STRUGGLE .... 9 The going is tougher as date for opening game draws nearer. ' It's just a friendly game of pile- on as the gridmen return to town and take up their practice on the Ellipse. Lots of fun, maybe-that is, if you,re on top. ' uGangwayl plowing through. Every man for himself. But it,s all in fun-or rather, in preparation for the opening game, which is drawing near. ASSEMBLY .... 9 Registration completed, embryo physicians listen intently as Medical School holds opening assembly of current year. f 4 ,ep ,Rf et ,C-if A . ,r 5 K 1- xx' X - F al QI my rw, . -f Y XC' V ny, i , 5 H 1 I OPENER . . . 'Students take over Vfilson Sta- Clllllll FOI' l:lI'Sf g21XNC of SCHSOII. Cl1ECflC3ClCfS and lUQI1CllWQfIl1CI'S ill evidence. YOU, IOO 'SCC, up fllCfC OH the top row. 9 Shepherd takes the rap at the rate of 41 to 0. A nice, drizzly day. A touch of what is to come. DISPLAY .... ' Espey breaks out the pyrotechnics to greet the Citadel - the Little West Point of the Southf' First night game of season draws 10,000. Leemans, Plotniclci score. 'Band and enlarged cheering sec- tion form letter, G. W. Colonials come out on top of 26 to 0 score. E a X RECEPTION .... ers' Day. Co-eds give a mother the low-down on Corcoran Hall. EVENT! .... ' Wake Forest gives team another victory. Sophomore Class holds dance at Willard afterwards. Lots of people attendg no deficit. Get it? No deficit! DEFEAT .... 'Gridmen suffer first defeat at hands of Vanderbilt. Spectators crowd through gates early in after- noon. ' Playing is close throughout. Ten- nessee State Society and Student Council give dance afterwards. Both teams guests of honor. Mrs. Barrows directs annual Moth- I-IOMECOMING .... ' Louisiana State game scheduled as feature attraction of annual Home- coming. Students and alumni flock to stadium. ' The Junior Colonials fight out their series to entertain the early- comers. Number four of the yellow- jerseys makes quite a hit with spec- tators. ' Edith Mish and Dora Ramirez de Arellano, winners of 1934 Cherry Tree beauty contest, present flowers to Mrs. Biff Jones, wife of Louisi- ana State coach. ' Biff,' presents 6-0 defeat in re- turn. Band parades between halves. 23,000 witness contest. Leemans called outstanding man on Held. 10 . .-1Ul ...T-Y'!,. ig , K X.. . 13 55 Xsxxgg. . . Ns . . X . .X sx s-.W X .Nix N Q r ' 1 .. K Kiss i ,. 2 v is i . fs . .M k i . , - A sins-lg .Xi X i . r . rf... -1 ft a . fr w t - ' c w I ,Q Q W N , . Q k ' . it 5 4 W- N X 5 ' Y 'rw-s.. ..'.: 'lf . -. wtf ' is -tg---P' ' t. A -is ' '- ,-.11-M ' Wai CLIMAX .... ' Homecoming ball at Wfillard Ho- tel winds up round of activities. Sig- ma Mu Sigma wins cup for best- decorated fraternity house. MUD .... ' Deming lciclcs the 3 in the 3-0 vic- tory over Oklahoma in Thanksgiv- ing Day game. Players slosh and slide. 0 Officers of Kappa Kappa Psi, band fraternity, brave mud to present sil- ver cup to director of Oklahoma Band, also a member. TAPPIN G .... ' O. D. K. constructs giant replica of lcey. When placed on campus, names of 11 new pledges are an- nounced on it. L l I COMEDY HIT .... ' Fairer members of cast of The Torchbearersn listen as Director An- ton Hardt starts in to explain just what it's all about. ' Everyone gathers about for climax of first act. Rehearsals acquire polish as production date nears. 'Candid camera takes you baclc- stage during the presentation of Cue and Curtain's first play of the year. Amanda Chittum waits for her en- trance cue. Hamilton Coit puts in a 'few minutes' extra study on his lines. ' Shot from the light bridge shows Maxine Kahn, Norma Michelson, and Machin Gardner doing a bit in the third act. J N I '-xgl isgwmm-n, I ,,,..m 'i'.!g21fiQg.2g i i J l I l l u n r I ,l I l MARCH .... 0 Louise Kramer and Russell Payne lead grand marcli at Junior Prom. Macbin Gardner awarded prize for selling most Co-ops. 9 Frances Goodricli, queen of 1934 Fiesta, malces early contribution to Food Drive. Thermometer set up on Campus records number of baskets filled. Runs over by Cliristmas. 9 Committee fills baslcets for presen- tation to poor. Futrovslcy directs. SPORT .... 9 Girls watch ball witli lceen eye as ping-pong tournament gets under- way. Lots of good, clean fun for all. MEMORY .... 'Condemned buildings waiting to be torn down. Vacated to make room for brand new building, the registrar's office and science build- ings will soon be nothing but a mem- ory. MIRROR .... 9 This shot of the ceiling of the Ken- nedy-Warren ballroom accidentally took in a mirror. Those below are enjoying the annual Pledge Prom. ' Dancers look at camera. Freshmen begin to get some sort of an idea of what campus social life is really like. Features of the eveningg the blond soloist, gingerale at 10c per glass, and a general good time. ag! f I 4 I l I I l l I 1 1 I-IEADACHE .... 9 Here it is. These industrious stu- dents are actually taking-and this time it's no fake-a final exam. It's social psychology. PLUN GE .... ' Students here are making the plunge for the second semester. Scene shows plungers filling out pro- gram cards in Corcoran IO, thus tic- ing themselves down to a semesterls struggle. INVITATION .... ' Commissioner I-Iazen accepts invi- tation to attend fifth annual Engi- neers' Ball at Shoreham. Combined glee clubs entertain traditionally woman-hating engineers. i I ixnnnmnafar Q , I fi l fr i l HAPPY RIOT . . . 9 Director Harrold A. Wfeinherger at worlc on rehearsal of Goodbye Again. Adele Gusaclc, Verna Volz, Deane Bryant, and Berry Simpson receive instructions. ' A tense moment in Cue and Cur- tain's second show. Gusaclc fsecre- taryl advises Volz fold sweetheartl against marrying Danzanslcy fnovel- istl. Harvey fhuslnandl watches anxiously. 0Bryant foflicious lawyzrl and Chittum fsisterl enter. Complica- tions arise. Danzanslcy, caught, ap- peals to secretary. Should he sign? ' He doesnit, and all ends happily. Audience applauds, and cast lines up for curtain calls. Hr. F Ex K I F :ww l ll i i 4 I Ii 1 P l , J. 1 r 5 5 Ai + M P P li E M I I K 1 K I K iw Il ,. 'Y M ,V 1 F F n QE! f J 5-511 'i' ,yf'ffsgfgz-qfyjggx-5:,:1:jQC5:gz fig-gf? 11035-if '. .v , aww- f4,'.,,1::p:f,,gQ1'4p- ,,fy5,g, 'eyzf-K1.4gr ni, A , 4,-, , fir! lv' 7,5 Quin 55' G F 1 P JO ' 'df PANB! ff M1375 2 'ffb.'1L'.:LAJ. 1.1. .4 :L .v ,4X frm, .,.--. N w M '-. 11,11 -,11 1 Jw, ,,. 11 4 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11. 1 11 V155 I 11 1-1,111 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1, 1 11 1 11 I 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -' 1 1 11 1 1 11 111 11 11 111 11 W 1 11 11 1 1 11 1: 11 11 11 1 11 111 1 1 11 1: 1 1 111 I 1 111 111 1, 1 1 111 111 1 1 1 11 11, 1, U 11 '11 1 11 11 1 1111 1 1 111 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 111 1 1 111 1 111 1 11 1 1 11 11 , 1: 111 1 111 1 11 111 1 1 1 111 sc 1 111111 tc 1 1111 1 1 ri 1111 1 11111 I1 1 11 1 1 Y: 1 T 1 '1 h- 1 1 1 P fx of 1 11 s 1 i F 1 11 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 1 F1 .11 11 1 11 N 111 N 1 1' C 111 1 11 1 H1 11 1 1. l 1 111 1 1 P 1:1 1 1 111 1 ' 1131 ' 1 1 1111 1 '1 1 1111 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 11 111, 1,4 1 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 f .JAMES EBENEZER PIXLEE The advent of James E. Pixlee as Director of Athletics at George Washington marked the beginning of a new deal in Buff and Blue sport affairs. Starting from scratch, he has gradually expanded the athletic program of the University until today the Colonials are feared alike on the gridiron, in the gymnasium, on the rifle range, in the swimming pool, on the baseball diamond or on the tennis court. Through his influence 'and under his direction George Washington's varsity teams have met opposition of the highest quality from all sections of tl1e country. The phenomenal growth in the attendance at intercollegiate events is mute testimony of the highly respected position now occupied by the Colonials in the college sport world. Mr. Pixlee came to George Washington in 1929 from Westminster college in Fulton, Mo., where he was for eight years director of athletics and head coach of football, basketball, baseball and tennis. During his regime Westminster won the Missouri state conference title four times, was conference basketball champion five times and was undefeated for three seasons. The profound respect of his players is proof of his ability and understanding personality. XX7ALSH FARRINGTON Locfw SEXTON THE COACHING STAFF Max Farrington, All-Missouri Conference Quar- terback from Westminster College in 1925, is the assistant athletic director and coach of all minor sports. I-Ie has been at G. W. since 1929. Len Walsh, varsity line coach, played guard on the University of Minnesota football team for three years. He was named on Walter Eckersall's 1925 All-American. Possesses sound knowledge of line play. Jean E. Sexton, freshman football coach, was fullback for four years at Westminster under Mr. Pixlee. He also supervises intramural sports and is instructor in the Physical Education Depart- ment. William I-1. Myers, backfield coach and in- structor in Physical Education, learned his foot- ball as a member of the Westminster College and Occidental College teams, All-California Confer- ence halfback in 1929 and 1930. Roland Logan, former jayhawker, within two years has proven his ability as a basketball and football coach. He trained Glenn Cunningham for his world smashing records in the mile run and lesser distances. John Baker, G. W. graduate of 1934, is the assistant backfield coach. Transferred his talents to the coaching staff after performing bril- liantly for the Buff and Blue as quarterback. Kermit Stewart, freshman line coach, starred for three years on the Colonials' line. His enthu- siasm and ability to get his stuff across to the freshmen has been a big factor in G. W.'s fine line defense. Jack Espey's fertile brain is responsible for most of the color injected into George Washington's football games. A veteran newspaperman, he knows the tricks of the trade from A to Z. MYERS ESPEY BAKER STEVVART The I great SUC4 founded 4 to be Pu are H1355 director 0 The Sf rules the mendatior the coach Uncle: football. sophomor the jobs 1 minor Spf in the ca! A ma and inter on their c both durii but effecti interest. Ray C senior mm of baslcetl and Karl l man foot The si the Very are the 1 an impori two and lafn run is his mril- fred 'hu- the fine most an's he is: X Z! ,W ' WZ f 7 7 THE MANAGERIAL SYSTEM The managerial system for intercollegiate sports has been used with great success by the athletic department for the past four years. It was founded on the merit system, allowing no opportunity for the undeserving to be pushed into managerial positions without experience. Selections are made by the coach in charge, the senior manager, and by the assistant director of athletics. The senior manager is the directing head of all the managers. He rules the managers of all sports, and in promotions makes his recom- mendations to the assistant director of athletics with the cooperation of the coach in each sport. Under his direction are the junior managers in charge of basketball, football, baseball, and minor sports respectively. Next in line are the sophomore managers who work in one or more sports and compete for the jobs of managers of freshman basketball and football, managers of minor sports, and assistant varsity managers. A freshman can serve only in the capacity of an assistant to a sophomore or junior manager. A manager's life is anything but a bed of roses. Upon his ability and interest depends the comfort and well-being of the varsity squads on their out-of-town jauntsg equipment must be kept in top-notch shape both during the training and regular playing seasons, and on the silent but effective labors done by the managers depend much of the spectators' interest. Ray Coombes, who was junior football manager last year, was made senior manager of athletics for the 1934-'35 season. The junior managers of basketball, football and minor sports were Russell Payne, John Swayze, and William Heine. Karl Ruediger and Robert Phaler were sophomore managers of fresh- man football and freshman basketball. The success enjoyed by the Colonial varsity teams the past year reflects the very efficient manner in which the managers did their work. They are the unsung heroes of a great athletic program in which they play an important part. n JUNIOR MANAGERS l RUSSELL PAYNE l 6:2135 fm, 1.720 Riu' Coomsss n SENIOR MANAGER u Ray Coombes, senior man- ager, was responsible for the very smooth functioning of the entire managerial system. His work, much of it un- publicized and unnoticed by the general public, was in no small measure accountable for the unprecedented success enjoyed by the Colonials dur- ing the 1934. football season. JOHN SWAYZH VVALKER, DANZANSKY, BRADFORD It was when a Yea-a-a BUFFI Yea-a-a BLUE! G. W. come through! was sent echoing across the vast expanses of the Griffith Stadium, or a thousand voices filled the autumn air with the throbbing notes of Hail to the Buff and Blue, or the rooting section went into one of its delightful colored card displays that the crowds at the Colonial football games became aware of the excellent work being done by Joe Dan- zanslcy, varsity cheerleader, and his corps of capable assistants. The thunderous applause that greeted the performances of the rooting section under the direction of the well-drilled cheer- leaders well repaid them for the time and effort they had expended to add pep and color to the local gamesand to ably support the Colonials in their drive to give G. W. a winning schedule. In rain or shine the cheerleaders stuck to their posts of duty. A notable example of sense of duty was displayed during the North Dakota fracas. Amid a downpour of rain that turned the gridiron into slush and caused the fans to desert the open stands in droves, Danzanslcy and his crew continued to exhort the 6,008 fans to give vocal expression to the old classic, Pd die for dear old Rutgers spirit, with the result that the most enthusiastic support of the year was accorded the Buff and Blue eleven as it battled valiantly to turn back the mudders from the far North Country. This year,s staff included: Joe Danzanslcy, Sylvan Lappen, Bernard Holden, Hy Orling, Burton Mincotnski, Marvin Footer, Omer Hoebrex, Philip Schwartz, Carleton Edwards, Stanley Crane, and Jerome Gundersheimer. CHEER LEADERS I 5 - 'qw .1 D.wmNsxx' C RE Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. From Sei-on Ba 1 .Vi GCD t RESULTS Sept. 29- George Washington Oct. 5-George Washington Oct. 12-George Washington Oct. 19-George Washington Oct. Z6-George Washington Nov. 3-George Washington Nov. 10-George Washington Nov. 17-George Washington Nov. 23-George Washington Nov. 29-George Washington ug, 1 555 I , f , 5 ED CLARK X Wx 415 Shepherd . O5 Denver . . 265 The Citadel . 105 Tulsa . . . 65 Wake Forest 65 Vanderbilt . O5 Louisiana State ,aman- i 105 West Virginia University 05 North Dakota University 3 5 Oklahoma . Front row, left to right: NV1'ight, Bu-azual. Pa1'1'ac-lc, Punish, Bl'1lk'Hk'lCl, Ratlijifen, Strayt-:', Brit-lwll, Vii Triuastiih. Seffmd 1'0W, left to 1'ig.g'l1t: Jenkins, Przitller, Pettit, NVitun'ki, Rc-evils, Lind. Roxvv, I-lowsoix Manu, ll nl ii Hi Back row, left to right: Glick, Canui-fzix. 1VIc-Ghhony, F'iI'9XVl 1', Alexaudcr, Kavzilior, PlOtllli'lCl, In-viim ICOIICPV, P1'iY0t, DGIIHYIS, SWZIYWQ' fI1'12111US'l?1'J- RGSUHlS X' gf gl My t n . m sgs, 1 K .ggi .. ag. is W 1. X- se : iw-F if was t Q 1 .X f 11112 A 'ia' M 2 AQ' M , V11 .' 1,11 steizx QL t Z, .4 W - f 1 f, J ,q a 'lf 'ff' 'avg- ,za -urs ss? x f fn M TUFFY LEEMANS answer to a eoaeh's prayer in every respects half- back on Jock Sutherlandls 1934 All-Eastern eleven, he bids fair to become George VVashingtonls first bonafide All-American during his last year a member of the 1935 Colonial football team. He was a standout in every game against high-class opposition. V 1-ml, ll The 1934 Colonials won six games against rugged competition of national reputation to top by one the most number of games heretofore won by a George Wlashington football team in a single season. An unexpected scoreless tie and three narrow defeats com- pleted tl1e hard 10-game schedule. Ten lettermen reported to Chief Coach Pixlee for the 1934 season. Of these, eight were linemen and the other two, backs. XVith this nucleus, strengthened by additions from the former varsity and freshman squads, the coaches set out to build a defense that soon was to know no equal in the Middle Atlantic section. Of the four touch- downs made against the Buff and Blue during the season only one was shot through the forward wall. The lettermen who returned to start the season were Captain Edward Clark, tackleg Benedict Plotnicki, quarterback, Henry Yonder Bruegge, end, Sidney Kolker, tackleg VVillia1n Parrish, end, Alphonse Lee- mans, halfbackg Arnold Benefield, endg Henry Strayer, guard, Harry Deming, tackle, and Kenneth Rathjen, center. Highlights of the season centered around the score- less tie with Denverg the pulsating 10-to-o victory OVCI Tulsag and the 6-to-o defeat by the Louisiana State Tigers. An attractive intersectional card brought th0u- sands of new fans to see the Colonials in action at Griffith stadium, and attendance marks not only fOr a single game, but for a single season in the distriCl were broken. Three Seniors are lost to next year's squad. Letter- men available for the 1935 season are Sidney Kolker, Alph:-use Leemans, Harry Deming, .Dale Prather, Henry Vonder Bruegge, Edward VVatts, Ray Hanken, Bene- dict Plotnicki, George Jenkins, Herbert Reeves, Ch11fl95 Mann, Arnold Benefield, Orville VVright, Frank KH' valier and Kenneth Rathjen. GEO Aga augur: by tra slighfl more 1 on tht The back, which Playin and P. the da Tiri new r the la rested Aga much They holdin Q S .1 'Ai l 1 down. Y i i .. JE i 5 n Q l ged the rge An Im- for md om hes no ch- the all. ere li, ney ee er CH IFS ver ate ou- Elf for rict er er ary ne- 'les Qa- GEORGE WASHINGTON, 4lg SHEPHERD, 0 Against Shepherd College in the season's in- augural the Colonials fulfilled advance predictions by trounging the West Virginians 41-to-0 on a slightly muddy gridiron. The game was nothing more than a warming up exercise, and all the men on the squad saw action during the game. The stage was set for Tuffy Leemans, half- back, to open his sensational 1934 grid campaign which grew in brilliance with succeeding months. Playing less than a half, he scored three markers and piled up 139 yards from scrimmage to top the dayls scorers. Tiring badly under the constant battering of new recruits, the Rams weakened noticeably in the last few minutes to turn a tenaciously con- tested battle into a complete rout for the Colonials. Against weak opposition the Pixleemen flashed much potential power and a well knit defense. They gained 345 yards from scrimmage while holding their courageous foes to a single first down. l GEORGE WASHINGTON, Og DENVER, 0 On the University the Colonials' march to an d un E- feated season was unexpectedly halted when the Pioneers held them to a scoreless draw in the . e year. Fumbles aided by penalties at crucial moments contributed largely to the downfall of the powerful Colonial eleven. George Washington was superior to the Rocky Mountain boys in every respect. The Buff and Blue gained 275 yards from scrimmage for an astonishing total of 20 first downs. Denver could make but two first downs for a net loss of one yard. far-flung Western gridiron of Denver second game of th Twice within a yard of a touchdown, the Buff and Blue attack bogged down. Then, again, when it seemed that sustained drives would surely result in a score, penalties practically nullified the run- ning attack of the Colonial backs. Leemans, halfback, and Brewer, fullback, con- tinued the fine offensive play begun against Shepherd. Plotnicki falls befvff t e 1, driving Vfwdv line- 99 Jmmmmw ,f T arms. CLARK, PARRISH STRAYER, VVITUCRI ED CLARK, Tackle A fine leader whose play was al- ways an example for his mates to follow. The quiet, reliable type of player who varied little week after week. BILL PARRISH, End Gave his best every minute of his three years. Another example of the unusually fine ends Len VValsh has been turning out for five years. Played havoc with the opposition all season oneboth offense and de- fense. HENRY STRAYER, Guard Third of graduating trio. Trans- ferred from a back into a guard and made the change nicely. Most effective when pulling out of the line to run interference. Saved Oklahoma game with 40-yard dash and great tackle from behind. BERNIE VVITUCKI, Cenicr VVas great relief for Rathjen and did 8 fine job when injuries benched the latter. Great on pass defense, Had lots of spirit. Picked on West Va.'s all-opponent team. Y-.Z EE GEORGE WASHINGTON, IO: TULSA, 0 Refusing to be awed by the jinx that the Tulsa Golden Hurricane had Cast over them for the past four years, the Colonials smacked the hoodoo into discard with a resounding 10-to-0 win over the Oilers before the largest night crowd of the season. It was a sweet revenge after a quartet of bitterly fought feuds with the colorful Oklahomans. Tulsa's most potent offensive attack proved to be its undoing. Late in the final quarter Rathjen intercepted one of Dennis' forward passes, and his subsequent journey of 25 yards through the bewildered opposition for the only touchdown of the game tied up the decision for the Buff and Blue. Deming converted from placement. His place kick from the 20- yard strip earlier in the second quarter gave the Colonials a three-point lead that eventually was sufficient to win the nerve-racking battle. Tulsa outgained George Washington in first downs by the narrow margin of five to seven. A superior defense, however, turned the trend in favor of the Buff and Blue to presage the most successful season in the school's history. lt is a game that will be remembered for tricky aerial attacks and stubborn line play. Sn cessf wild of ru gamr Le and point holdi Ts the f W upset out 1 N ortl made Th spinn from the a the 1 gaine we-X, 'lf ... - is ' N i QW it . s it A ' . Q ,, . ,mf fir 4. , .. .. , s fm .uSf..s., s 's sw wg- A 1' ' v GQ W ' ,. .X . V 4 . L R M W Fi ' -s ts s 1 A .4 ' s N Y- s Hu-'ki' C0l0nial forwards bringing down a Shepherd back in the vpfnef , ...+- Ry: ' ..,.qq . 1 .A .N ww'.:'-sv 5.-pgs: 530' stef trys- - 4 .' A Be, J he lm Led ng est :et ids 'ed ter ird :ds ily ,on :ed 20- LVC lly EST en. nd the ry. ky 9... I . 9 ., wk- 'I ' 2 W , ff' N 1, , ami elf WN ,,.,. . 3 4 My 7 1 -, ,- fmt f teal ? 'W 4 ner. GEORGE WASHINGTON, 265 THE CITADEL, O Snapping back to normal after their unsuc- cessful jaunt against Denver, the Colonials ran wild to bury the Bulldogs under a landslide of touchdowns to win handily the second home game of the year. Leemans crossed the goal line three times, and Plotnicki accounted for the additional six points. Prather crossed the final stripe, but a holding penalty nullified the attempt. Twenty-five first downs were registered by the Colonials. The Bulldogs made but two. GEORGE WASHINGTON, 65 WAKE FOREST, 2 Wake Forest's heavy and fast eleven almost upset the Buff and Blue as the Colonials nosed out the Deacons by a 6-to-2 margin. The North Carolinians' safety was the first score made against George Washington in 1934. The Deacons featured a bafliing mixture of spinners, reverses, passes, and tackle smashes from a short punt formation. They carried the attack to the Colonials, who, still showing the effects of the strenuous Tulsa game, re- gained their stride to eke out a narrow victory. Z.. 5 Ben Plotniclzi shown on one of his many gains against Sheph 9 I t A ,Qi S i . Y LEEMANS, RATHJEN PLOTNIKI, DEMING TUFFY LEEMANS, Halfbaclz Carried the entire burden of ball- carrying, passing, and kicking on his shoulders all season. Gained 1,054 yards for an average of better than 5 per try. Made all-Eastern and deserved all-American. RED RATHJEN, Center This burly zoo-pound lad took care of the pivot post in great style and seemed to improve as the season neared its close. An intelligent, alert, lineman who had no weak- ness in any department of play. BEN PLoTNiki, Halfback Made his critics of year bef0rC Clif their words. A trifle light but still a handy man to have around for any type of backfield duty. May reach stardom in his senior year. HARRY DEMING, Tackle A star in his First Year, Harry seems to get better as time p21SSCS- Recognized as an outstanding for- ward, he also won 'three gfmfes with expert place-kicking. Captain- elect. t T ii, KOLKER, BENEFI ELD s s .. in 4... VONDER BRUEGCE, VVRIGH1' Sm KOLKER, Guard VVorked into a regular post after a season of subbing and was a heady, dependable forward. Required lit- tle relief and cared for his work ably. ARNOI.D BENEFIELD, End After a brilliant sophomore season he was handicapped all last fall with injuries. Should come back stronger than ever in his last season. HANK Vounek BRUEGGE, End One of those men who never quite makes the grade as a starter but is often called on once the game is undef way. said Vvalshi Ura be lost without Hankf' Counted on heavily for next year. Ae Wfkrorir, End Started as a guard but changed to a Hank in training camp. Took nat- urally to his new post for which he is admirably built. Became a regular when Beneneld had to be relieved for injuries. GEORGE WASHINGTON, 6g VANDERBILT, 7 Vanderbilt, perennial topnotcher in South- eastern football circles, handed the Colonials with the initial reversal of the season, 7-to-6. In turning the trick the Commodores became the first team to puncture the Colonials' goal line. Wake Forest's safety was the only other score previously made against G. W. Vanderbilt's score was the indirect result of a blocked punt. Plasman, end, came in fast to block Leemans' kick and Dickinson grounded the ball on the Colonials' 9-yard line. On a fake end run Dixon, quarterback, passed cleverly to Geny in the end zone. Plas1nan's conversion provided the winning margin. The Colonials came out fighting to start a passing attack in the third quarter. Jenkins' return of the kickoff put the ball near the 42-yard line. A pass, Leemans to Benefield, fell incomplete. Cn the next play Leemans heaved a pass to Bill Parrish, who ran the remaining 33 yards for a touchdown. The usually dependable Deming's place kick went wide of the uprights, and George Wash- ington was tagged with its first defeat. George Washington made 10 first downs, and Vandy but 23 all in the first half. Leemans leads the Buff to victory in the first night game with citadel- W 3 plz V irg: inspil Ge quart the l Th by tl the a nabbn last c No to Gt ter 7-1 Th of the on h outsio forwa Chun kick six pc a poi E tw . .sk 1 ,F i' .2 ig - 51 M- yawn s s - GEORGE WASHINGTON, IOQ WEST VIRGINIA, 7 With the score tied at 7-to-7, Deming kicked a placement over the crossbar from the West Virginia 18-yard line to give the Colonials an inspiring victory in their last foreign game. George Washington scored first in the second quarter, Leemans taking the ball over from the 16-yard line. Deming's kick was true. The Mountaineers fought back strongly, and by the aid of some great passing by Gocke, the aroused foemen crossed the line as Slate nabbed a 28-yard pass and stumbled across the last chalk line. Onder kicked the tying point. 9 GEORGE WASHINGTON, Og NORTH DAKOTA, 7 North Dakota proved itself superior in mud to George Washington to score a fourth quar- ter 7-to-0 triumph before 8,000 fans. The ubreakv of the game came at the end of the third canto. Leemans' punt was blocked on his own 33-yard line. Campbell punted outside on the one-yard stripe. After a short forward stab Leemans then attempted to punt. Chumich, 200-pound tackle, blocked Tuffy's kick to fall on the ball over the goal line for six points. A Kupcinet to Falgren pass added a point. M f ,, , 'f vwf , 4 'M V . .... , mf K-gdgzm Closing the season with Oklahoma in a sea of mud- Qu. JENKINS, KAVALIER HANKEN, REEVES GEORGE JENKINS, Quarterback Not picked as a starter when the schedule opened, jenkins soon worked himself into a regular job. VVill probably go better in the fu- ture now that he knows his posi- tion. A scrapper from the opening whistle. FRANK KAVALIER, Fullbacla Never seemed to reach his potential strength. Switched often before finally settling clown at fullback. May star there in another year. RAY HANKEN, Halfbarle Had that toughest of all jobs-the blocking back. Played it nicely and also turned in some heady defensive work. Chiefly responsible for halt- ing Tulsa's Hspreadl' plays. I'IERB REEvEs, Ilalfbacle Showed great possibilities which should develop in thelfall. Iflas plenty of speed and nice running Style ideal for cutbacks Off ffifligli used by Pixlee. The UPC 0 needed most laSt Year' I I :I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II Il I If I li . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i 1 I I I 1 I ,I i I 'I I I .I I I I 'I I I I I PRATHER, VV ATTS MANN, PARRACK DALE PRATHER, Tackle Has great physical makeup and fine attitude towards the game. Didn't play as much as was expected last season but should capably fill Clark's shoes for two years to come. Potentially a star of the first rank. ED WATTS, Tackle A powerful defensive player who would have seen more action had he been anybody's sub but De- ming's. Improved greatly with a little experience. May surprise Prather in the fight for Clark's po- sition in the future. CHARLIE MANN, Guard Was at sea in his first year at guard but improved lots after he caught on. Showed up well with the other subs against L. S. U. Another bright prospect for the future. DAVE PARRACK, Guarfl Good head-on blocker. Played his best at all times. Lack of con- fidence chief trouble and he im- proved in that respect as the sea- son wore on. Will light it out with Brickell for Strayerls job, GEORGE WASHINGTON, O' LOUISIANA STATE, 6 The Louisiana Bengals, pride of the bayousg proteges of their most partisan fan, 'QKingfish Long, and incidentally a darn cleverly coached football team, turned in the only clear-cut win registered over the Colonials in 1934. In one sense the 6-to-0 defeat amounted to distinctly a moral victory for the Colonials. Facing the Purple and Gold grid machine Leemans con- founded the opposition to win recognition as one of the East's greatest halfbacks. The only marker of the game came with climatic swiftness. Late in the first canto Sul- livan, safety, took a low punt, and behind rushing interference headed for the goal line 70 yards away. Leemans, in a spectacular tackle, evaded three interferers to bring his man down just over the 10-yard line. After two jabs at the line failed, Yates went over to give L. S. U. a margin of six points that grew in importance as the battle waged furi- ously to a weary end. First' downs, G. W., 75 L. S. U., 5. For some unexplained reason Abe Mickal did not engage in his much publicized expected encounter with Leemans. It is doubtful, how- ever, if he could have matched 'iTuffy's per- formance of blinding speed and crushing power. Joe Kahl, fleet Tulsan, is stopped by Lcemans and Peffif- D secoi victc the grid givir A binei aeria ning a sei team two syste turni A paver fell offsic sent fourl was 3 Tl Coke on tl behir as S1 QW' - -Q 2. fs, if 3 if f x 4 59 9- 'ls NX ss ess N: . X W Eel X X Ss' get . A as-X. gs s sag .. sf X in s K 1 Q55 Q Q Q . mix '-is A ss-sta? s 1 N' 4 Y :TQ .X N 't' si - s ss . x-so as XA A S , . ,- agt. ts, is is s sas . e GEORGE WASHINGTON, 3g OKLAHOMA, 0 Deming kicked a 17-yard field goal in the second quarter to bring the Colonials a 3-to-0 victory over the University of Oklahoma as the Buff and Blue brought its most successful grid campaign to a close before 8,000 Thanks- giving Day fans. As in the North Dakota game, the rain com- bined with mud to play havoc with the Sooners' aerial attack and the Colonial's powerful run- ning offense. Water changed the gridiron into a series of miniature swamps, and coordinated team play was an utter impossibility. The two teams resorted to the prayer and punt system in the hope that a break could be turned into a scoring opportunity. A fumble by Gentry, Oklahoma's star tackle, paved the way for the field goal. Deming fell on the ball on the Z5-yard stripe. An olfside penalty, plus a series of line smashes, sent the ball up to the 9-yard line. On the fourth down Deming's attempt for three points was good. The Sooners threatened in the final canto. Coker, end, picked up Leemans' blocked punt on the 40-yard line. Strayer caught him from behind at the 8-yard line, and all hopes died as Stacey's attempted field goal was blocked. Vanderbilfs Dixon in full flight against G. W- . 3 BIUCKELL, Howsek PETTIT, TRINASTICH HAP BRICKELL, Guard One of the most dependable scrubs who came through whenever called upon. Learned easily and with a year's experience behind him, should have a good future. BUD Howsak, Guard One of the few local boys on the squad, Howser suffered mainly from lack of experience last fall. He picked up as the season ended and may produce some surprising line play next year. HORACE Pm'T1T, Fullbacle A splendid line bucker who suf- fered from lack of experience more than anything else. Backs up the line nicely but unfortunately fum- bled several times when if l1Ul'f the most. A C0m6f- GEORGE TRINASTICIAI, Halfback Another of the deserving TCSCTVCS Whg can look forward hopefully. Hit his stride often enough to show that he had something. Has PPS Sibilities as a good ball-tosser Wl seasoning- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL With nothing more than opportunity to bask in the reflected glory of the varsity's success and in the hope that they some day might don the uniform of a regular for compensation, the frosh gridmen toil daily for three long fall months so the Colonials might uphold their prestige on the gridiron to the edification of thousands of fans and to the complete joy of the rabid Alumni. But theirs is not a life of monotonous practice. One evening finds them staging an aerial circus with all the reckless abandonment of the Tulsa Hurricane, the next night they may be attempting to run the ends with the finesse of the Louisiana State Tigers and again they are apt to be served up as cannon fodder to the varsity as it tries to cross the goal line against the malce-believe Van- derbilt Commodores. Variety, yes, more than JEAN SEx1'oN Mr. Heinz' '57, but their services are indispensable and the satisfaction they derive from a well-earned Buff and Blue victory provides the motivating power for them to submit time and time again to the bruising scrimmage against the Pixleemen. It is from the Freshman team that the source of material for the varsity squad is drawn. The training received during unrecognized plebe days enables the coaching crew to begin advanced varsity practice with a minimum loss of time. Under the able direction of Jean Sexton, the yearlings displayed impressive potentialities and from the outfit may emerge a number of candi- dates who will give the lettermen a run for their money as the Colonials prepare for the most rugged campaign ever scheduled. The Colonials stopping Sullivan, of L. S. U., just before the latter scored. Vw. . 1 Howe varsity: Blue, l shown c Howeve never st ing got 1 and insl cool, ste He v Key cup cession z on the points l second i ell will flashy bi all pang Fmm I. B4 OW- I uk NW' I le cl S I1 I6 16 VS :cl 16 id 1- ir st X 57 ' MBIS-4' ff f 5 ,V 5 , 5 V ff XX t VARSITY BASKETBALL I Hou ELI, Howell, playing his last year in varsity competition for the Buff and Blue, failed to reach the form shown during the previous season. However, he never gave up and never stopped fighting when the go- ing got tough. He was a good leader and inspired his team mates by his cool, steady headworlc under fire. He was awarded the Gate and Key cup for the second year in suc- cession as the most valuable player on the squad. His total of 161 points for the season placed him second in the team's scoring. How- ell will he remembered for his flashy hut often erratic shots from all parts of the floor. George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George Vilashington Washington VVashingt0n Washington VVashington VVashington Washington Washington VVashington VVashington Washington VVashington Washington Washington VVashington VVashington VVashington VVashington Vllashington VVashingt0n RESULTS . 535 Shenandoah . . - 2 . 495 Randolph-Macon . , 11 . 505 Geneva . . . . , 33 - 475 VVittenberg , . , 5 33 . 41,' Indiana . . , .45 .355Drake... . . . . .40 . 505 Lynchburg , ,,..,,, 20 . 435 City College of New York . 32 . 365 Elon . ......... 33 . 355 Emory and Henry . . . 28 . 335 Villanova . . . . . . 29 . 445 Davis-Elkins . . . . 48 . 4.IQ VVest Virigina . , . . 43 .425 VVake Forest . . . . .25 . 293 Long Island . . . . 50 . 295 St. Iohn's . .... . . 26 . 665 VVestern Maryland . . . 35 . 505 Baltimore . .... . 37 . 385 Temple . . . .42 . 365 Geneva . . - 33 f ll Criflith F1'i0lic-l1e1',L0f'3'an ff mhl' ' . . . - L' 1 S 'hoen e C. 1 ' if 1 f L l1121llS- lgmnt low' left to Fight: Payne fiiiaiiziprmi. 'Horny Sl1ll'lvY- l'lUWlll lcaptrl-iulitill iwhitlvy. Kiesel, Ruley, Bdltum- U ack WW- lfft to tight: Pllztlul' fzissistulll lIl2llliL1.:'l'I'J, NUUWIU- G'0ldl'u ' Opening the season with Shenandoah. Fourteen wins and six losses. This statement curtly sums up the history of George Washington's basketball season. On paper the Colonials looked to be unbeatable. Five letter- men reported to Coach Logan, and the squad was further strength- ened by members of the freshman team, 1934 District A. A. U., titlists. Several new men made good with the squad. Outstanding were Hal Kiesel, elongated center, Ben Goldfaden, forwardg Wal- ter Balcum, and Clarence Berg, guards, all from last year's freshman squad. The team's play alternated between the sublime and ridiculous. One night the team would go great guns, and then the following evening would be upset by a club that was rated to be nothing but a pushover for the Buff and Blue five. SEASON CAFTA IN JIMMY HOWELL Forward Unfortunately never reached the form he showed in his junior y.ar, except on rare occasions. How- ever, never gave up and never stopped fighting. A good leader. XVinner of the most valuable play- er award again. HAL KIESEL Center Reached his peak against C. C. N. Y., in which he played one of the most brilliant games seen here all season. Not the heavy scor- ing type but a fine team player. An all-D. C. choice. BILL NOONAN Forward Relegated to the bench after a season as a regular, Bill soon showed his old-time form when he began to see service regularly. A fine money play r who made up in fight and height what he lacked in grace. BEN GOLDFADEN Forward Something of an in and outer but one of the best when he wanted to be. Knows the game thoroughly and has fine build for the block and other scoring plays. Lfd the team in scoring. An- other all-D. C. selection. CLARENCE BERG Guard Probably the best defensive man on the team. Steady always but never brilliant, he played well when used and DI'0Ved to bQ de' cidedly valuable in a D1UCh- Should clinch a regular D0St next year. TUFFY LEEMANS Guard Transferred his natural athletic ability from the gridiron to the court with little difhculty. Gave the team need'd brawn and though not a good shot, made points when they were needed most. Good passer. lloweu, KIESEL NOONAN GOLDFADEN BERG LEEMANS I 9 Han strong er all the 2 of 8 some fine Y M Dist OCCZSI4 ankle-C offenss of the plenty passer Lost sophor liant. fought post a self, fine 5 clinch G Not reservl needef of the contin may sl any oi Show over some a pol make to the surpris Last Came beneat dinary One 0 G0 so team l' X r V -Q:-.Qs JN 1934-'35 ELL ned the r y. ar, How- never leader. 5 play- : C. C. one of n here ' scor- player. .fter a s oon when ularly. made lat he outer en he game ild for plays. An- 'e man ys but l Well be de- pinch. it fl6Xt thletic to the Gave L and made needed XVALTER BAKUM - Guard ' ed by the lack of a Stfgigdgiqiflsiique. A brilliant pass- er and Floor man who directed the attack Capably. Came out of 3 mid-season slump to play some fine basketball. Has some fine years ahead. MILTON SCI-IOENFELD Guard ' ed the dash on several ocizyeiggiiig when his mates seemed ankled to the floor that savcvd the offense. Not as consistent as some of the others, he nevertheless had 1 ty of hustle was an excellent iiaiislser and dribibler. DALLAS SHIRLEY Guard Lost ground in the rush .of sophomores who were more bril- liant, colorful than he. Dal fought to regain his old guard post and at times seemed his old self, but there were too many fine guards for any player to clinch a berth. GEORGE FREILIC HER Guard Not a. regular but a valuable reserve, George had what was needed to pull tough games out of the fire. He pushed the others continually and in another year may show more improvement than any of the regulars. RED RULEY Forward Showing a decided improvement over last year, Red displayed some real fight and though not a polished player, managed to make himself very objectionable to the opposition. The season's surprise. t CAL GRIFFITI-I Guard Last yiar near the end Cal came along fast but was snowed beneath the avalanche of extraor- dinary material this season. VVas one of the faithful scrubs who do so much to make any ball team a success. BAKUM SCHOENFELD Sumter FREILICHER Starting the season wi i 03 , Randolph- Macon, Geneva and Wittenberg, the team bowed to Indiana 1, four points just before the Christmas vacation Y T . he Colonials lost to a supposedly wealc Drake team in the first game after the holidays, but downed Lynchburg by a 30 P . - oint th wins over 'Shenand h margin. The team rose to heights generally expected of it by whipping N. Y. stars by 11 points. Elon found the Colonials off stride, but succumbed in a close game. Despite the efforts of Roberts, intercollegiate ace scorer l Nat Holman's C, C, ast year, Emory and Henry bowed in one of the season's best games. The Logan- men ran true to form by falling to the little heard of Davis-Elkins cagers by four points. Villanova was beaten by four points at Philadelphia, but West Virginia rallied to win by a field basket at Morgantown. Wake Forest was easy on the home floor. The New York City invasion was even-Stephen. Long Island set the Colonials down by a huge score, but St. Johns was beaten for G. W.'s first Gotham victory. Western Maryland and Baltimore were the next home victims. A four-point win by Temple closed the local cage season. G. W. finished the in-and-out season by defeating Geneva at Beaver Falls, Pa., in a return engagement. Eight lettermen remain, and Coach 'iBill', Reinhart, recently of the University of Oregon, will be able to start what should be a successful campaign with a wealth of seasoned material. l i RULEY GRIFFITH FRESHMAN f4 2 BASKETBALL ' R E S U L T S Cofxci-I LOGAN George Washington .... 265 Tech . . 29 George Washington . . 505 Wfestern ..... . 31 George Washington . . 355 Washington and Lee . . . 19 George Wshanigton . . 465 Washington and Lee . . . 20 George Washington . . 395 Washington College of Law 21 The FrCShmaI1 Cagers with George Washington George Washington George Washington George Washington George Washington George Washington George Washington George Washington George Washington George Washington Y. M. C. A ...... . . 225 Roosevelt. . . Tech... . YM.C.A.. . . . 385 Riordon . . . Marines . , Friends . , Alexandria . , Marines . , . . 245 Western . . . . . . twelve wins and three losses created a record superior to that expected of them before the start of che season. The cubs outscored their opponents 498 to 334. A low free throw percentage may be responsible for the reverses counted against them by high class opposition. F t ' -' - Back i-0xifrOiisftFiJgViqiiffi-t?1'iiilght,' .SWan50n- FQHIOH, MMS112111- St3D19t0U, Cu1HbG1'1f111fl. Puglrx Logan 020210117- , D . emyei Casslstant managem, Leibert, Block, Dickey, Liddicoaty O,BI,ien, Phalm. qmanagerj. I gan teal 11 the: ord niai I wor fea' aro I .4 , 3 . , t ' X NSR wx N5 Nix . Wifi rss-xi :' FN Ru 11th sses to fore heir low ' be rses ir? VARSITY BAStBALL COACH En MORRIS R E S U L T S After dropping the first two games the Colonial baseball team fashioned a string of 11 consecutive victories, and thereby created the best rec- ord ever made by any Colo- nial team during a season. Hard hitting, keen mound worlc and smart fielding were features of the season's all- around brilliant playing. 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 - - 95 Vermont. . ., 35 St. Mary's Celtics . 115 Washington College 55 Richmond . . . 75 Western Maryland . 175 Randolph-Macon . 55 Rockville .... 95 Washington College . 125 Washington College 75 Penn State . . . 65 Front Royal Stars 45 Randolph-Macon . 55 Front Royal Stars . ..,. -ll John on l U' , , 5 . 5 Alliert, BPI i RUSS liiow' le-It to Eight.: -f'm,'l,lS,' Zillni 1Cii1.milvlll.' Ullloivillififiviiiirell, Payub, Backus, Gll11lt11, 5111111 1 H ow, leit to inbht. Molina ffoaclij, ,laLQ1g.a.,il1g4tOl1 mssistimt Coach,- 'urn ru 'Il bl'Ou l Back row: Mulligan, Vross, P2ll'SHl1S Cvozxvhl 'l 1 ll If 1 lf- 1 W Front 1' X11 1 ' 1 Nvul fl'lll31' J Around a nucleus of six veterans Frank T. Par- sons, Jr., rifle mentor, had hut little difhculty in moulding a squad that appeared to he on a par with the excellent teams that had represented the Buff and Blue in the past. As usual ten men shot in each match with the five high scores counting. Last yearls Colonial rifiemen returning for com- petition were Captain Oscar T. Neal, Richard H. Free, F. W. Turnbull, Robert Martin, F. W. Hornhrook, Jr., and James H. Cross, Jr. The men shooting for the first time in big timen competitions were: G. W. got oif to a good start in its quest for the championship of the Middle Atlantic League by winning its telegraphic meet with the Georgetown Hoyas hy the score of 1361 to 1311. The Colonials were victors in a telegraphic meet with V. M. 1. hy the score of 1373 to 1331. It was the second league victory for Parson's pro- teges. Penn State next turned hack the Buff and Blue sharpshooters in a non-league shoulder-to-shoulder match by the close margin of 1335 to 1331, In a shoulder-to-shoulder match on the Mary- land range the Buif and Blue riflemen elced out a 1347 to 1340 victory over the Terrapins to G.W. U. . G.W.U G. W.U G.W.U. . G. W.U G.W.U G. W.U. . G. W.U G. W.U G.W.U G. W.U EF-i ,Milli-' f' ll 1361 1373 1331 1347 1321 1383 13705 1327 13842 1359 1327 Georgetown . . V. M. 1. . . Penn State . Maryland . . Marines . . . West Point . . Western Maryland Navy .... V. P. I .... Nat. Guard . . Nat. Intercollegiate 1311 1331 1335 1340 1277 1365 13 1403 1353 1387 MANAGER ALLEN 311 331 335 340 277 365 3 403 353 387 U7 ' arsiiy R11 EE COACH PARSONS chalk up their third league victory in as many starts. In a shoulder-to-shoulder match the G. W. marksmen easily overwhelmed a five-mall team from the Marine corps Barracks by a score of 1321 to 1277. The Colonial targetmen kept pace With the Navy snipers in league matches by winning over a strong West Point rifle squad by the score of 1383 to 1365 in a match which was fired via Western Union. The score of 1383 was the highest five-man total fired by Parson's proteges to date. Western Maryland handed George Washington its Hrst league defeat of the season. The SCOYC was 1374 to 1370. Before a determined squad of Navy sharpshooters the Colonials fell by a sc0r6 of 1403 to 1327 in a shoulder-to-shoulder match staged on the Annapolis range. It was the second consecutive league defeat for the Buff and Blue and definitely put George Washington out of the running for the league title. Three more matches remain to he shot off. Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute and National Guards are scheduled to meet the Colonials in a duet of telegraphic meets, and upon them depends whether or not the season can be termed successful. The rifle season will come to a close with the National Intercollegiate Match. This will be shot shoulder-to-shoulder, and the Buff and Blue marks- men can make the finale a fitting climax to a rather disappointing season if they finish high in the standings. 5 - CAPTAIN NEAL TENNIS COACH F,uuuNo'1'oN Opening the season with a squad of six veterans, Coach Max Farrington turned out another strong tennis team which won five of its six matches. Johns Hopkins again Was the only squad to down the Buff, heating them 7 to 2. G' W. 0 65 Temple . . 3 Outstanding among the triumphs were victories over GW. . 95 Wake Forest 0 Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson. Both extended GW. i 55 Lafayette i . 4 G. W., the latter managlng to pull the matches out of GIWD u 25 Johns Hopkins 7 the fire at the last minute to win, 5 to 4. GDW' O 75 Delaware . . Z Teddy Pierce, captain-elect, went through the season GW' . 55 Wash and Jeff- 4 undefeated, winning his tenth straight match in two years of play. Victories over Temple, Wake Forest, and Delaware were rather easily scored. Lcft to right: Robinson, Edwards, Bennett, Moore, F:1i'ri1igton from-hi, Lnngtry, Pierce, Xvnlkor, Q if la 2, f X 1 Georg johns Georg Delau Georg Lafay- Get in Dis CAPTAIN GHORMLEY George Washington . . 32 Johns Hopkins . . . . 36 George Washington . . 22 Delaware ..... . 43 George Washington . . 26 Lafayette ........ 49 George Washington placed third in District A. A. U. championships. SWIMMING The veteran G. W. swimming team, last year's District A. A. U. titleholders, failed to perform up to expectations and did not win any one of the three meets scheduled during the season. Ghormley and Carter were outstanding for the Bull and Blue. In competition Ghormley was un- defeated in the 220-yard breaststrolce, and Carter set a new D. C. A. A. U. record in the 440-yard free style at 5:34.2. Ghormley's time of 2:42 in the 220-yard breast- strolce set a new record in the Eastern Intercollegiate meet. Carter's third place in the same event gave G. W. 7 points and Hfth place in the teams' standing. Parson N X7O'1C-IQI' Brueggu . . ,. ' - 11, 1 -U' ' ' . . a .fm Front row, left to Fight: Vmitm' Poitiil-Y lDmnEiiaDtail1J, C2ll'tCl', Hain, C,.1tch.11C,Q Back 1-ow, loft to right: Rote ff'0l1f'l1J Ghozm ty l INTRA-MURALS The intramural sports program is de- vised to allow students who are not capable of participating in varsity competition an opportunity to compete for individual and team titles, and thus give them an oppor- tunity for organized athletic activity. The intramural tournaments are open to all, and every freshman should utilize this chance to participate in his favorite sports. This year the intramural program was under the direction of Jean Sexton. Com- petition was keen and spirited and a larger number than ever was attracted by indi- vidual and team play. The winners of the intramural tourna- ments were: Tennis-Paul Gellman, winner, Nat Spencer, runner-up. Doubles-Max Kay and Paul Gellman, winners, Nat Spencer and Robert Brasted, runners-up. Golf-LaMar Campbell, winner, Ter- ry Mcpherson, runner-up. Horseshoes-Robert Melpolder, winner, Ray Sherfy, runner-up. The intramural, baseball league cham- pionship was won by Pre-Medics. The Engineering School was second. lu ll-T ural tourna innerg Nat sxMax Kay Nat Spencer lp. winnerg Ter- nlder, winner, league cham- ledics. The nd. f S Women S S GH ENSTRUCTORS Miss Ruth Atwell, director of the women's physical education department for the last six years, formerly taught at Stanford and Denison Universities and Hollins College. She is presi- dent of the District Physical Education Associa- tion, co-director of Mountain Lake camp for girls, and past vice-president of the Eastern Society of Directors of Physical Education for Women. Nlrs. Ruth Aubeck Foster, graduate of Colum- bia University and Central School of Physical Education and Hygiene, was formerly a physical education instructor at the University of Pitts- burgh and Randolph-Macon College. She studied dancing in New York under Gertrude Prokosh and at the Bird-Larsen studio. She also studied dancing at the Denishawn school in Washington. Miss Helen Lawrence received her B.S. degree at G. W. after graduating from New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, and studying at Roanoke College and Columbia University. She is a national judge, co-director of the Mountain Lake Camp for Girls and chairman of the Dis- trict Basketball rating committee. She has been health education secretary of tthe Y. W. C. A. Miss Helen Lea, latest addition to the Physical Education Staff at G. W., is a graduate of Chio State University. She attended the graduate school of physical education at Wellesley and received her Master's Degree from Columbia University. She taught at Ohio State and the University of Iowa before taking up her duties at George Wash- ington. FOSTER LEA LAWRENCE WO The V Washingi clubs conl versity. letic Fed National Division. is compo sport ma manage-ri this year Critchfnel Isabelle Thompsc manager: agers -It her B.S. degree n New Haven nd studying at Tniversity. She F the Mountain an of the Dis- She has been Y. W. C. A. to the Physical aduate of Ohio graduate school y and received bia University. University of George Wash- Hi 5 ia. .lin I GRETCHEN FEIKER WOMEN'S ATHLE The Women's Athletic Association of George Washington is the guiding body of all sports and clubs connected with women,s athletics in the Uni- versity. The association is a member of the Ath- letic Federation of College Women and of the National Amateur Athletic Federation, Women's Division. The executive board of the association is composed of the officers, class representatives, sport managers, Hatchet representatives, and the manager of Intramurals. Members of the board this year are Gretchen Feiker, president, Ruth Critchfield, vice-president, Janet Feiker, secretary, Isabelle Elms, corresponding secretary, Frances Thompson, treasurer, Blanche Horner, publicity manager, Virginia Pope, social chairman, Man- agers Jennie Garner, Mildred Loveless, Ruth T I C ASSOCIATION Young, Natalie Hicks, Leila Holley, Frances Ridgeway, Frances Wright, Jane Ficklen, and Ruth Brewer, Hatchet representative. Each year the W. A. A. sponsors three banquets at the close of each sport season. Major, minor letters, cups, numerals, and placques are awarded on these occasions. The year,s activities included individual tournaments in tennis, swimming, archery, and golf, intramural tournaments, and interclass tour- naments in hockey, soccer, tennis, swimming, bas- ketball, baseball, volleyball, and rifle. A party for freshman women, and sports days with nearby colleges complete the W. A. A. program. The only requirement for membership in the W. A. A. is membership on any of the teams or in the various managerial positions. FFIKER EI M3 THOMPSON CRITCH FIELD CAROLINE MCMILIJEN SOCCER Soccer, one of the two most popular women's sports at George Washington, was under the direction of Miss Helen Lawrence, coach, and Mildred Loveless, manager, this year. Ethel MeKoen, Janet Stulz, Cecelia Couch, and Bet- ty Angus, were chosen as class managers. At the annual sports meet between Hood, Goucher, and George Washington, both the Frosh team and the upperclass team were victorious. When the honorary varsity in soccer was picked at the end of the season, the following were in- cluded: Janet Stulz, Alicia Mooney, Caroline McMillen, Mildred Loveless, Audrey McCuen, Isabel Richwine, Katherine Hagenah, Betty Angus, Mary Cline, Mary Ferry, Frances Knapp, Ethel McKeon, Mary Kuch, Eleanor Feseler, Isabel Arenson, Kitty Del Valle, Har- riet Hartnette, Sidney Miles, and Elizabeth Coale. The Junior-Senior class teams was awarded numerals for the interclass tourna- ment. JENNIE GARNER HQCKEY Proving that Hockey is the most popular sport with lowerclassmen, enough freshmen came out to make five teams last fall. At the intercollegiate fall sports meet, the hockey teams climaxed their season with three wins, two defeats, and two ties. Miss Margaret Lea, who is a new addition to the physical educa- tion staff, and Jennie Garner, hockey manager, directed the teams. Louise Erk, Betty Hewins, Marge Hatke, Frances Ridgeway, and Char- lotte Hazard led their class teams. In the sports week program the upperclass team was victorious. The honorary varsity team was composed of Frances Ridgeway, Mary Haley, Virginia Pope, Camille Jacobs, Jennie Garner, Jane Harrison, Charlotte Hazard, Frances Thompson, Gretchen Feiker, Ruth Critchfield, and Marcia Horner. Hockey and Soccer classes were held on the ellipse. B Seventy this year- week in rence coa of Ruth C were Jan junior: N son Clafii ton baske lege team victorious freshman with two with two and one and the A and one' lJSIWE9n r were higl Q .. isis sk-ski X misss s . ,X'2x.,x'i , ks .- K S I E C most Popular rough freshmen ast fall. At the ef, the hockey vith three wins, s Margaret Lea, physical educa- nockey manager, , Betty Hewins, vay, and Char- teams. In the rclass team was rsity team was y, Mary Haley, Jennie Garner, fazard, Frances .uth Critchlield, were held on the .gun RUTH CRITCHFIELD BASKETBALL Seventy-five people came out for basketball this year. Practices were held four days each week in the gymnasium. Miss Helen Law- rence coached the players, with the assistance of Ruth Critchfield, manager. Class managers were janet Stulz, senior, Frances Ridgeway, junior, Margaret Graves, sophomore, and Ali- son Claflin, freshman. The George Washing- ton basketball teams played the Goucher Col- lege teams February 16 in Baltimore and were victorious in six out of eight games. The freshman team was victorious in the class games with two wins and a tie followed by the seniors with two wins and one loss. With two losses and one victory, the sophomores placed third, and the junior team came last with two losses and one tie. An odd-even game and a game between the honorary varsity and the alumnae were highlights of the basketball season. ANSLEY SPAULDING VOLLEYBALL Under the supervision of Miss Margaret Lea, instructor in the women's physical educa- tion department, volleyball aroused much in- terest in women's athletics this year. There was no interclass competition this season under the W. A. A., but two mythical teams were picked from the members of the various classes. Mildred Loveless acted as manager of volley- ball the first semester but resigned because of ill health the seconfl semester. Ansley Spauld- ing was appointed in her place. Volleyball was elective in freshman classes this year and sopho- mores received credit for it also. Class man- agers were Margaret Moore, freshman, and Frances Perry, sophomore. No letters were given this year because volleyball was not in- cluded in the major sports. Volleyball and Basketball classes were held in the gym. 1' - x 7 . ' i s.. J-ANR ITICKLI N RIFLE More than seventy-live women reported for rifle last fall. Under the supervision of Jane Ficklin, manager, Helen Hanford, coach, and Mary Louise Yauch, captain, the varsity squad made a hne record in their matches with Drexel, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Washing- ton, and Carnegie Tech. Those picked for varsity were Mary Louise Yauch, Jane Ficklin, Mary Spelman, Ruth Brewer, Lorraine Lincoln, Helen Bunten, Marjorie Sehorn, Irma Johnson, Louise Rex, Dororthy Pickett, Maxine Farley, Marjorie Harrison, and Villette Sullivan. The gold medal to the winner of the individual squad match was awarded to Dahlia Lewis this year. The freshman class team won the class match in March and the members of the team received numerals. Assistant managers were Carolyn Watson., Peggy Rucker, Marjorie Har- rison, Mary Fulgham, Villette Sullivan, Dot Pickett, and Dahlia Lewis. FRANCES RIDGEWAY SWIMMING Frances Ridgeway, manager, and Miss Mar- garet Lea, replacing Miss Agnes Rogers as swimming coach, directed this year's swimming season, An intercollegiate telegraphic meet and an interclass meet were part of tthe schedule in the annual program for G. W. women. Janet Young received the W. A. A. cup for the winner of the individual swim meet last year. Caroline MacMillan and Frances Ridge- way were runners-up. Lee Harvin won the diving contest and Janet Young received sec- ond place. The intermediate group match was won by Beverly Marshall with Mary Herbert Fulgham following. This year q'Fins, the swimming club, was reorganized and fifty girls turned out for the two meetings a week at the Y. W. C. A. pool. Letters were not awarded in the sport last year. Eight events were scheduled for the spring swimming meet. This yo cup award association tournamcn homecomii runner-up Out of m fied for t' Strayer, I Charlotte horn, Ca' Mollie Bi tennis, ar rected th: and Betty tournamc: the junio in IIIC fa AING agefw and Miss Mar. Ss .Agnes Rogers as this year's swimming telegfaPhiC meet and mart of tthe schedule F G. W. women. 12 W. A. A. cup for lual swim meet last i and Frances Ridge- ee Harvin won the Young received sec- ate group match was with Mary Herbert swimming club, was turned out for the 3 pool. n the sport last year- luled for the spring W digg, ,- FRANCES XVR1ml'1' TENNIS This year Camille Jacobs received the silver cup awarded annually by the women's athletic association for the winner of the tennis singles tournament, which was played off during the homecoming program. Alison Clafiin was runner-up in the fall tennis singles tournament. Out of many aspirants, eight girls were quali- fied for the tournament. They were Whitney Strayer, freshman manager, Florence Asher, Charlotte Hazard, Alison Claflin, Marjorie Se- horn, Camille Jacobs, Gretchen Feiker, and Nlollie Brown. Frances Wright, manager of tennis, and Mrs. Ruth Foster, instructor, di- rected the sport. Last year Mary Wade Moses and Betty Cochran won the womenis doubles tournament. The interclass match was won by the Juniors. Classes in Tennis were held both in the fall and in the spring. 5, ..,, .... e Q fi VIRGINIA Povii GOLF Though a new sport and one not firmly established at George Washington as yet, golf is gradually acquiring a following among the women students. Due to lack of participants, there was no competition in golf this fall, but the spring golf classes are being anticipated by many women. Golf was one of the most in- teresting exhibits in the University Mothers' Day program last fall. In this exhibition, Vir- ginia Pope, manager of the sport, coached the women. Virginia has won three tournaments in the University and held the junior golf championship for three years. Golf classes in the spring are held on rh: East Potomac linlcs. Each year tournaments are held in the sport. Last year Betty Shipp won the golf singles championship and Virginia Dillman was run- ner-up. NATALIE Hicxs ARCHERY University archers took part in the tri-col- lege sports day, the homecoming program, and the fall sports week this year. With a score of 152, Verna Volz Won the intermediate class tournament during the sports week. Jane Way- bright was the runner-up in the tournament. In the beginner's class, Mary Louise Hall was the victor and Nancy Ansell took second place. Last spring the women's Intramural Board pre- sented Jane Harrison with the cup given an- nually to the winner of the advanced archery tournament. Ruth Critchfield and Alice Cory- daniwon second and third places. Mrs. Ruth Foster coached the archery classes and Natalie Hicks acted as manager of the sport this year. Next year letters will be awarded for archery in the fall as well as in the spring. Plans are being made for an archery club in the University. LEILA HOLLEY BASEBALL Baseball brought out its usual number of enthusiasts this spring. Leila Holley was man- ager of the sport this year. Miss Margaret Lea coached the teams and the classes. Last year Miss Agnes Rogers coached. Mary Haley as- sisted her. In the interclass matches, the jun- ior-senior team was the victor. Games and baseball classes were held on the ellipse where hockey was played in the fall. Major letters were presented to the honorary varsity last year at the spring W. A. A. banquet. Those who received letters were Reba Barton, Gretchen Feiker, Mary Haley, Leila Holley, Virginia Pope, Alicia Mooney, and Frances Thompson. Charlotte Hazzard and Margaret Snow received minor letters. Assistant managers were Reba Barton, Lee Harvin, and Theda Hagenah. Baseball concluded the Women's physical edu- cation program for the year. IN' Alpha Dc score, recris- placque awa rramural Ba score in im year. Olhcc Young prrsi secretary: H tary, and Pcl mural progr year. Sigma charge of vol Kappa Drlta Pi Beta Phi, Tau Alpha 5 Shoe tournan Phi MU and Theta and games and A Campus our Lua Hmm, SEBALL .ht out its usual numher of Dflflg. Leila Holley Was man. SMar is and the classes. ers coached. Mary Haley ar- fre interclass matches, the jun- was rhe victor. Games and were held on the ellipse where ed in the fall. Major letters r the honorary varsity last year '. A. A. banquet. Those who were Reha Barton, Gretchen -ialey, Leila Holley, Virginia soggy, and Frances Thompson. rrd and Margaret Snow received Assistant managers were Relia aa, aaa Theda Hageffal' luded the womeI1,S Phlslcal ell' for rhe Year' this Year. Mis RUTH h'OUNG INTRAMURAL Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Delta, with a tied score, received jointly last year the cup and placque awarded annually by the women's In- tramural Board to the team making the highest score in intramural competitions during the year. Officers of the board this year are Ruth Young president, Eldridge Loeffler, recording secretaryg Helen Beallce, corresponding secre- tary, and Peggy Graves, treasurer. The intra- mural program consisted of five sports this year. Sigma Kappa and Alpha Delta Pi had charge of volleyball, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Delta arranged the ping pong contestsg Pi Beta Phi, Phi Delta, Chi Omega, and Zeta Tau Alpha sponsored bowling, and the horse- shoe tournament was under the guidance of Phi Mu and Phi Sigma Sigma. Alpha Delta Theta and Delta Zeta managed the tennis games and Alpha Epsilon Phi and the Colonial Campus Club were named publicity directors. j.xNra'r Frarrqrsre DANCING' Dancing, including clog, rhythmic, and folk, is the most popular sport in the winter pro- gram. A student recital terminated the winter program in March. Last year a dance sympo- sium was held in March also. Eight colleges were represented on the program. This sym- posium, the third annual one, was held in con- junction with Orchesis Dance Club under ehe direction of Mrs. Foster. A discussion follows each exhibition of dancing. Officers of Or- chesis, which meet weekly in the recreation room of a nearby church, are Janet Feiker, presidentg Virginia Pope, vice-president, Ce- cilia Couch, secretaryg and Ethel McKeon, treas- urer. Classes in dancing are held either in the men's gymnasium or in the Western Pres- byterian Church. The March recital was participated in by members of all the dancing classes and Or- chesis. N bringing this volume to a close, we wish to observe that the task, although long and tedious, has had its redeeming features. The work of all those who have helped in any way with the production of this annual has shown the fruitfulness of cooperation. At this time we want to especially thank Mr. Henry William Herzog, graduate manager of publications, for his ever-ready helping hand and his valuable counsel. We are deeply grateful to the faculty committee, composed of Dean William Crane Johnstone, chairman, Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, Dean Elmer Louise Kayer, Mrs. Vinnie G. Barrows, and Mr. Max Farrington, who so kindly consented to select the outstanding students for the Hall of Fame, a difficult task in view of the numerous eligible seniors. We want to thank McClelland Barclay, world famous artist, whom we deem it an honor to have as the selector of the beauty section. We are grateful to Mr. VJ. A. Daniel, representative of the Benson Printing Company, for his assistance and advice in regard to many of the problems that arose, to Mr. Emmet F. Deady, representative of Lynchburg Engraving Company, for his val- uable aid, and to Mr. E. Casson, photographer. We want to make special mention of the diligent work of Shaw Math-- ews, student photographer, for his exceptional pictures for the March of Events and the campus queer views. To the H atcfvet, its editors and business manager, merci beaucoup, for the help- ful publicity given our book. And last but not least, we wish to express our appreciation to the board and the staff who gave so freely of their time and proved to be both competent and efficient. E 1 I 1 I I 3 I 8 4 3 Q 5 i 4 . 4 1 I 4 1 I A Q 1 S 1 4. 1. ,Q-. . 4,, , , ,4 ix ,Q v FK,- !E 1:'l,:, IW: , j 1 lj, k gf? ,Hy if , Q L if 'N 53' if if Z. if F fi.. 3 5.,V, , in ,kd E, ' P 5 'y 1 , I. S , P. L. , E . , . 1,1 V' 2 . .I 3 F1 - LT' if X . i3 gm, . 'e7 I ill is P' 5, .fi-fig 52.94 PQWL1 Q2 415, EHS, , 5 sf, 5. f , fm-' ,.-,Q ' iv, 5335 Sl' M. ' 'I E43 RQQTZS . , sg- Ufffz' 4532 5, 'gf . gn. - -,.q.i. f fbi.. 522-Q1 iifrwf iw. H'-'t 2 A-'wi lf Mf- AH 1 i l ,1 5 4? 4' I -4 4 T 1 3 3 Q 4 4 I 3 3 4 i : 1 44 ,J 4 5 I 4 4 4 3 5. 4 4 1 J 4 1 4 1 1 4 4 U 4 4 . 1 5 .i' J i 4 1, 1 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 . 4 1 A ?. 4 3 i I 4 1 S I I Q 4 3 f 1 2 4 4 44 FQ X i L , I 3 ' ? I : 5 ,. w F E i 1 1 7 i --I P rg . a . 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