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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1939 volume:

Tl.e George W asliington L niversity Libra ry COES NOT CIRCULATE FIDUCIA 1 J PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. jrtl U D i VIRGINIA TEHAS Editor ESTHER YANOVSKY Editor COPYRIGHT 1939 VOLUME FORTY-TWO To record the outstanding events and achievements of 1939 at The George Washington University . . . To bring pleasant reminiscences of your college days in years to come . . . These have been our aims in presenting this edition of The Cherry Tree. 509872 For his forty-three years of out- standing service , we dedicate the 1939 volume of The Cherry Tree to Charles Wendell Holmes, Comp- troller of the University. By this means , we wish to show our appre- ciation for his kindliness, patience, loyalty and efficiency. EDWARD BERMAN. PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS WILLARD D BIGELOW, PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY ABRAM LI5NER, TRUSTEE EARL BALDWIN McKlNLEY, DEAN, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE CHARLES E . MUNROE, PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF CHEMISTRY Ulrmurtam m i U ' - THE CHERRY TREE THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees of the University is comprised of the President of the University ex officio, and the following persons by election: 1938 Avery De Lano Andrew Clarence Aiken Aspinwall Henry Parsons Erwin Mrs. Joshua Evans Chester Howard Wilkinson Hodgkins John Edgar Hoover Charles Riborg Mann Walter Rupert Tuckerman Wells 1939 Harry Cassell Davis George Edgar Fleming Charles William Gerstenberg Ulysses S. Grant Gilbert Grosvenor Alfred Henry Lawson Theodore Williams Noyes Luther Halsey Reichelderfer 1940 Charles Silas Baker Bennett Champ Clark John Henry Cowles Robert Vedder Fleming Alfred Adams Charles Carroll Glover Arthur Peter Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong Merle Thorpe Wheat U0] Gtoijcfe 3 £eck Marvin PRESIDENT [ 21 I THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Charles Wendell Holmes - ■ Comptroller of the University Harold Griffith Sutton - ■ Director of Admissions John Russell Mason . , . - - - Librarian of the University Fred Everett Nessell Registrar of the University Mitchell I)r else . ♦ . . . Dean of the Su wittier Sessions V i x IE G i r FE N Harrows . . . . . Dint for of If o men s Pers o n n el (7 u id an re Daniel LeRay Borden Direr tor of Health Administration Alan Thomas Deirert Adviser to Students from Foreign Countries [ 22 ] WALTER ANDREW BLOEDORN A Cling Dean, School of Medicine WILLIAM C. VAN VLECK Dean t l iw School JOHN RAYMOND LAPHAM D can p Sch oot of En g in ee rin g VJNNIE GIFFEN BARROWS Director, Women 1 s Personnel Guidance JAMES HAROLD FOX Dean, School of Education MITCHELL DREESE Dean, Summer Sessions WILIAM PAUL BRIGGS Do on , School of Pharmacy [ 23 ] WARREN REED WEST Assistant Dean. School of Government ELMER LOUIS KAYSER Doan of University Sin dents THE CHERRY TREE iui THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY THE SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION COLUMBIAN COLLEGE THE CHERRY TREE SENIOR CLASS Enrique G from mo A BA rca . . . . San Juan, Puerto Rico Columbian, AM. Newman; Club. 1937- 38; Freshman Swimming Team; International Students Society. Edmond Adams ....... Silver Spring Maryland Columbian, B,S. Alpha Chi Sigma, Seymour Adler Washington, D, C. Pharmacy B.S . M or car and Pestle. Frances Clement Alex ...... Washington, D. C. Education, B.S, Orthesis; Fencing; Fins; Varsity Hockey; Badminton, Women ' s Doubles Winner, 1938; Soccer; Basketball. Henry Edw ard Allen . . . . , , . El Paso, Texas G o Vi r n m cut , A. M . Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Phi Epsilon. Marjorie Florence Allen Washington, D. C. Education, B.S Alpha Pi Epsilon, President; Alpha Lambda Delta, Secret ary Treasurer) Mortar Board. Secretary; Cherry TR£e; Cue and Curtain; Women s Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Riding Club; W.A.A.; Honorary ' Soccer Varsity; Junior Swimming Manager, E937; Sophomore Hour Glass Award. 19 37; Freshman Zoology Award, 1935; Soccer Letter, 1937. Dorothy Louise Ames . . . , San Francisco, California Columbian , AM. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary; Mortar Board; Handbook; CHERRY Tree; Cue and Curtain; Forensics Council, Vice President; Varsity Women’s De- bate, Manager; Literary Club; Student Life Committee; Junior College- Council, Vice-President; Student Council, Vice-President. person liurke, South Dakota Government, A.B. Alpha Tau Omega. George Nathan Anderson .... Washington, D. C. Columbian, B.S. Virginia Aylesbury Wichita, Kansas Govern m rnt, A.B, Pi Been Phi; Glee Club; Strong Hall Council, Secretary ' . Alice K. J. Hailey Washington, IX C Government t AM. Sigma Kappa; Delphi; Cherry Tkfit ; Soccer; Student Council, Secretary; Student Life Committee; G. W. Congress; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; Women ' s Athletic Association. Dorothy Ruth Bair Washington, Li. C. Columbian, .l.li. Iota Sigma Pi. [ 28 ] SENIOR CLASS Edward Arnold Baker _ . , . . Washington, D. C. Engineering , BS. Acacia; Theta Tau, President, Corresponding Secretary” Engineer ' s Council; Ball Committee; Banquet Committee; Student Council; Electron Committee; American Society of Civil Engineers. Will jam C Barb ii ........ Luray, Virginia Gomrn merit. LB. Tau Sigma Rho. Elisabeth C asset. Barnard .... Washington, D. C. Columbian , A.IL Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hatchet; Cherry Tree; Glee Club; Symphony Cluh; French Club. Emily G. Bayly Washington, D. C. Columbian, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi; Cherry Tree. G + William Beale Washington, D. C Columbian, .LB. Epis copal Club . Pr esi dent. Phoebe Jane Beall ....... Washington, D. C. Columbian, BS . Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delia; Delta Sigma Rho; Cue and Cur- tain; Varsity Debate; Davis Contest, Third Prise. St fay art Hall Beall .... Forest Glen Park, Mary land Engineering, B.S. in E.E. Kappa Alpha; Sigma Tau. Ward H. Beall Washington, D. C. Columbian f ILS. Robert William Beatty Bowie, Maryland Engineering , BS. in C. E. Sigma Tau; Theta Tau; Glee Club, A. I. E.E. „ Sectary -Treasurer, Vice- President; Lens and Shutter; Serendip Physks Club, Lister Noel Bel aval ..... Santurcse; Puerto Rico Columbian BS. International Students Society, Everett Hollis Bellows Tajtdo, Ohio Columbian, LB. Tau Sigma Rho; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Council; Finance Committee; Student Life Committee; Phi Stgma Rho. President; Literary Club- Committee on Reorganization of Student Gov- ernment; Student Congress, President, Secretary; Left Party. Pearl Sheer Bensinger Washington, D. C. Columbian t AM. t 2y ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE SENIOR CLASS Robert Bernstein Washington, D. C. Government t AM. Phi Alpha. Glenn H, Beyer . , . . . . . Washington, D. C Coin m b i a n, A , M « Pi Gamma Mu ' Anus; Delta Phi Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu, President, Catherine Ann B is hop .... Queenstown, Maryland Education , AM. Pi Lambda Theca. Howard Norman Bisself Indianapolis, Indiana Government, AM. Alpha Kappa Psi; Christian Science Organization. Louis J. Bjorklund Ogden, Utah Engineering , B.S . A.S.C.E., Secretary. Bruce BORUM . Valparaiso, Indiana Education, B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa; Varsity Basketball; Varsity LettermerFs Club. Robert A. Bowman ...... Alexandria, Virginia Columbian t B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa; Assistant Manager, Football. Thomas Alden Bradford ...... Washington, D. C. Engineering, B.S. in C.E. American Society of Civil Engineers. William Robert Bradford . . ♦ Glenn Dale, Maryland Columbian, B.S. Francis Dean Bradley ..... Carson City, Nevada Engineering , B.S. in C.E. Sigma Tau; American Society of Civil Engineers. Lester RrauNSTEIN ....... Washington, D. C. Columbian, AM. Tau Epsilon Phi. Legnal Walter Bren n am an . . . Garden City, Kansas Engineering t B.S. Theta Tau; American Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary. L 30 1 SENIOR CLASS Tim AW Bunnag Washington, D. C Pharmacy , US, Mortar and Pestle. Elizabeth Susong Burnett .... Washington, D. C. Library Science, B.L.S . Signtj Kappa; Mortar Board; Glee Club; Baptist Student Linton, Second Vice-President; French Club; Women ' s Athletic Association. Treasurer; Varsity Soccer; Basketball; International Students Society, Corresponding Secretary, President. Jack Butterworth Evansville, Indiana Education, B.S. Pht Sigma Kappa; Varsity Lettermen ' s Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis. Helen Elizabeth Burrs Sod us, New York Education , A.B. Jessie Carleton C alter Washington, D. C. Columbian, A.B. Alpha Delta Pi; Glee Club; Sailing Club; Women’s Athletic Association; Varsity Rifle; Golf Manager; Freshman Soccer Team. Thomas James Carey Nogales, Arizona Government, A.B. Kappa Sigma, Jane Jordan Cast ELL Takoma Park, Maryland Education, B.S. Women ' s Athletic Association, President. Secretary; Major and Minor Letters; Fins, Vice-President, Treasurer; Orchesis. Ida Florence Chapin Washington, D. C. Columbian, A.B. Chi Upsilon; Pi Gamma Mu. Charles William Clayton . . , - Washington, IX C. Pharmacy, B.S. Mortar and Pestle, Patrick Ambrose Clifford . , . Arlington, Virginia Engineering , B.S. Samuel William Cochran . , ♦ - Washington, 1). C. Engineering, B.S. Arthur George Coffman ...... Quincy, Illinois Government, A.B. Phi Sigma Kappa, President; Cherry Tree, Senior Staff; Glee Club; In- terfraternity Council, Social Chairman; Food Drive, [31 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE SENIOR CLASS Elmer H. Collins Washington, D. C. Columbian , AM. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Glee Club, Mary Tattnall Cook . . . . Columbia, South Carolina Columbian, A.M. James Epson Corey . Washington, D. C. Columbian, AM. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mario Augusto Cost a mini . , Providence, Rhode Island Government , AM. University Band; International Students Society, Recording Secretary; Uni versify Band Gold Key, 1936; Newman Club. Virginia Constance Dawson , . Chevy Chase, Maryland Columbian, AM. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club; Lester F. Ward So- ciology Society, Vice-President; Luther Club. LAURA De Alba Mexico City, Mexico Columbian, AM. El Out Eipanol. V] n ' Cen ' t James De Angelas . , . Brooklyn, New York Education, B.S. Ocnicron Delia Kappa; Student Club, Manager; Buff and Blue Room, Director; Newman Club; Student Council; Finance Committee; Intramural Director; Baseball, Captain; Football; Intramural Basketball, Marcel D esc alii: r, Jr. . . . Niagara Falls, New York Columbian, AM. Hatchet; Men’s Debate; G-W U. Debate Council; International Students Society; CHERRY Thi;e. Ira Richard Devon ami Washington, D. C, Gwrm merit, AM. Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary. Mary Eleanor Donoghue .... Riverside, California Education, AM. Newman Club, Thomas N. Down Sioux City, Tow a Columbian, AM, Tau Sigma Rho; Phi Eta Sigma. President. Vice-President; Phi Beta Kappa; Hatchet Business Start; Imerfraternity! Debate; Glee Club; Magna Carta; Student Union; Srudent Congress. Irving Dry nix Chicago, Illinois [ 32 ] Government, AM. SENIOR CLASS Dorothy Coble Dkkksk Arlington, Virginia Education, AM. Pi Lambda Theta. Jane Sedgwick Duvau Cheverly, Mary! and Education, I .S, Swisher History Club, Secretary. Cakleton U Edwards Washington, D C. Columbian, AM. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cheerleader; Junior College Council; Fiesta. Lemuel Jackson Embrey Arlington, Virginia Government, A .M . Sifcma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Pm; Glee Club. Charles William Engelhardt, Jr. . . Washington, D. C. Columbian, AM Swimming Team; Handball Team. John Robert Evans . , Washington D, C. Engineering, B.S. in EM. Tau Kappa Epsilon, President; Gate and Key; Theta Tan. Pled gem aster . Marshal; Hatchet. 1936-57; ' Who’s Who in American Schools and Col- leges; Interfraternity Pledge Council, Treasurer; Food Drive; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers; President, Senior Council; Inter fraternity Council; President. Senior Gassj 1938; Student Council. Esther E. Faier - Omaha, Nebraska Education, AM. Thelma Fanaroff Education, AM. Washington, JX C. Roberi K. Paris Education, B.S. Fremont, Nebraska Phi Svgma Kappa; OmiCrOn Delta Kappa; Columbian College Count i Varsity Letter m.en’s Club; Varsity Football; Vanity Basketball; Varrity fennis Barbara Jean Feiker ...... Washington, IX Education, US. y Chi Omega; Executive Board of Women ' s Athletic Assodation vaisit Basketball; Varsity Hockey; Fencing, President; Orchesis, President. Reginald Edward Fennell , , Chevj Chase, Maryland Columbian, AM , Newman Club. Helen Viola Fleck Oskaloosa, Iowa Columbian, AM. Chi Upsilon. [ 33 1 THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE SENIOR CLASS Rita Estelle Fogle ....... Washington, D. C. G over n ment, A . B , Phi Mti; Delphi : Cher a v Tree; Swisher History Club; Christian Science Organization. Bernard Fonoroff . . , . , - , Columbian, B.S , Washington, D C, Margaret Bennett Foote Washington, D, C. G o ver n m en t, A . B . Sigma Kappa. Treasurer; CHERRY Tree; Student Congress; Liberal Demo- cratic Out , Secretary; Womens Athletic Association; Freshman Soccer; Wesley Club. Marios Hollingsworth Fowler . . Washington, D. C. Government, AM. Sigma Kappa, President; Pi Gamma Mu; Glee Club; Fencing Club; Women ' s Athletic Association; Hockey, Freshman Team; Basketball, Sophomore and Senior Teams; Rifle. Dale Francis Fullerton, Nebraska Engineering, B.S. in CM. Stgma Tau; American Society of Civil Engineers. Maurice Freudjger ........ Handley Texas Columbian, A AC Literary Club, Lawrence Wilbur Froyd Arlington, Virginia Engineering, B.S. in M.E. Theta Tau; Engineers Council; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, David H. Fr . Washington, D. C, Government, AM. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, William Neff Frye .... Petersburg, West Virginia Engineering i B.S, in MM Theta Tau; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Martha Winters Gammon . . . Fort Smith, Arkansas Columbian, AM. Wesley Club; Psychology Club; George Washington Union; Liberal Democrat Parry; Phi Beta Kappa, Charles Frederick Gareau .... Washington, D. C. Engineering t B.S. in MM. Sigma Tau; Theta Tau; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; En- gineers ' Council, Yice-President- Eleanor Radcliffb Garner . , Washington, D. C, Education, AM. Pi Lambda Theta; Glee Qub; Luther Club; El Club Espanol ; Sophomore Hockey Team. t Ml SENIOR CLASS Andrew Harris Gibbs Washington, D. C. Columbian , AM. Angele Marie Gingras . Washington, D. C. Columbian, AM. Literary Qub; Lirerary Annual. Norman M. Gitomer Washington, D. C. Pharmacy i B.S , Mortar and Pestle, Irving Gladstein Washington, 1). C Columbian, B,$. Alpha Mu Sigma; University Skating Club; Ping-Pong Intramurals, Stephen Bernard Gleason , . , . Washington, D. C. Columbian, AM. Nancy Goldsmith Washington, D. C. Columbian, A.B. Women ' s Athletic Association; Varsity Soccer; Sophomore Class Basketball Team; Golf Manager. Nancy Gordon Washington, D. C. Columbian, AM. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Charles Lewis Gordon Washington, D. C Columbian, B.S . Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma. Stanley Joseph Grbovaz . . . . Los Angeles, California Government, A.B. Sigma Phi Sigma; Delta Phi Epsilon; Newman Club; Varsity Football. Elizabeth Griswold Washington, D, C. Columbian , A.B. Kappa Delta. Treasurer, President; Mortar Board; Delphi; Cherry Tree, Art Editor; Cue and Curtain; French Club; May Day; Women ' s Intra- mural Board, Secretary; Columbian College Council. President) Student Co unci I, Secretary -Treasurer. Selma Maria Gustavson Brooklyn, New York Columbian , AM. International Students Society; Library Science Club. John Louis Hague ....... Jonesboro, Arkansas Columbian, B.S . Alpha Chi Sigma. [35 1 THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE SENIOR CLASS Allan Nelson Hallberg Moline, Illinois Si Jim a Club; Engineering , . L S in (EE. Tan; Theta Tan; Engineers ' Council, Secretary; Varsity Lettermen’s American Society of Civil Engineers; Varsity Football; Intramural Basketball . Barbara Rtjrf Harmon .... Fort Myer, Virginia Government AM. Sigma Pi President, Secretary, Treasurer; Delphi; Mortar Board; archer; Cherry Tree, Senior Staff; Women ' s Athletic Basketball; Tennis; Student Council, Program Director. George Freeman Hartnell , . . Cheltenham, Maryland Engineering, B.S. in M.E. Ruth Sanborn Haskell . . . , , Washington, IX C. Columbian t AM. Phi Mu; Hockey, Varsity and Class Teams; Basketball, Varsity, Manager. Lela Margaret Hatchett Washington, IX C, Columbian, AM. Oii Omega; Gh e r k y Tree; Fiesta; Troubadours; Cue and Curtain; Glee Club; Food Drive, An Sraff, An Director; Fine Arts Council; Intramural Delegate; Basketball, Freshman, Sophomore Manager; Hockey Freshman; Volley Ball Manager; Intramural Chairman; Women ' s Athletic Association. H i lured Haves Washington D, C. Columbian , AM. Phi Sigma Sigma. Elizabeth Hay , . . Newport News, Virginia Columbian AM. Catherine Elizabeth Hayes . . Arlington Virginia Co l urn bin n, A .M . Pi Gamma Mu. Amy Elizabeth Heilman .... Kansas City, Missouri Government, AM . Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cue and Curtain; Glee Club. Student Manager; Intramural Volleyball; Ping-Pong; Food Drive. Office Chairman, Carol Little Hobart Washington L). C. Columbian , AM. Alpha Delia Pi; Mortar Board; Glee Club; Psychology Club. Secretary; Women ' s Varsity Rifle Team, Captain; Freshman RiRe Team. Joel Bernard Hoberman . . . Malden, Massachusetts Columbian, B.S . Delta Tftu Delta; Hatchet; Cherry Tree; Student Congress, Foreign Affairs Committee. Margaret Hollingsworth . , . Augusta Georgia Education, AM. Colonial Campus Club. [ 56 ] SENIOR CLASS Willard 0. Holloway Hanburg, New York Library Science, .1.1 1. University Band; Library Scien.ce Club Flora Kail Houston Washington, Education , AM. F, Ward Sociological Society. Washington, Jean Government, J.B. Chi Omega . n, c. d h c. Edith Mary Huddleston Washington, D. C Columbian, A.B. Colonial Campus Club; Charles G. Swisher History Club; Lester F. Ward Sociological Society; Psychology Club; Phi Sigma Rho Philosophical Society; Phi Beta Kappa, Winifred Mary Inc Washington, D. C. Library Science, AM. Leo H. Irwin Sparta, North Carolina Columbian, AM. Milo F. Janes , . . Silver Spring, Maryland Engineering, R.S. Emanuel Robert Johnson . . Perth Amboy, New Jersey Columbian , B.S. Basketball, Freshman, Baseball, Varsity, Captain; Football, Freshman, Varsity, „ Education, AM, Lester jT Vard Sociological Society. Snyder, New York Wesley Amos Johnston Jackson Shannon Jones Washington, 1). C. G o ve r n m en , A . B , Paul A. Joray Washington, D. C, Engineering, B.S, in CM. American Society of Civil Engineers, Treasurer, [ 37 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE r . fL. M h O SENIOR CLASS Pell Kangas Stambaugh, Michigan Columbian, AM. El e ANDRE Woodward King . , . . Arlington, Virginia Education f A.M. Pi Lambda Theta; Glee Club; Women s Athletic Association; Lambda Sigma. President; Soccer; Rifle; Gardiner G. Hubbard Memorial Prize in American History; Honor Roll, Rollin Patterson King ..... Springfield, Illinois Columbian , AM. Scott Kirkpatrick Forest City, Arkansas Columbian, AM. Interfratemity Debate, Runner-Up; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman, Secretary; Davis. Contest. Second Prize; Parliamentary Law Class. First Vice-President; International Students Society. Arthur Kleinman Brooklyn, New York Columbian , AM. Tau Epsilon Phi; Omicron Delia Kappa; Hatchet Assistant Circulation Man- ager; Cue and Curtain. Business Staff; Basketball. Varsity Manager; Senior Manager of Athletics; Fiesta; Food Drive; Co-op. Executive Staff, Gustav O. Kruger Washington, D, C. Columbian, A.M . Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Treasurer. President; Xi P,d Phi. Secretary, Presi- dent, Luther Club, Treasurer. Vice-President; Rifle; Serendip Physics Club. Robert Harlow Kuppeks .... Vero Beach, Florida Government, AM. Pi Kappa Phi; Freshman football. Lewis Jacob Lamm Engineering, B.S. Mow eaq ua, Illinois Edward J. H. Lane ....... Washington, D, C Engineering, B.S. in M.E. Sigma Tau; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engineers Council , La Verne Laxcdon Hornersville, Missouri Go vern m e nt , A . B . Alpha Delta Pi, Oliver Klcler Larison .... Chevy Chase, Maryland Education, AM. Student Union. Clem ENT ena New bold Laurie , . , Washington, D. C. Government, AM. Kappa Delta; Delphi; Cue and Curtain; Intramural Board; Pan-Hellenic, Social Chairman of Prom, Treasurer; Hockey, Freshman; Rifle. Freshman. I 38] SENIOR CLASS Ruth Margarft Leavitt Washington, D. C, Columbian, AM. Alpha Delta Pi: Delphi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Chfhhy Twee. Ph YULIS Lehnert Detroit, Michigan Columbian , AM. Lester F, Ward Sociological Society; Activities Council. Richard Walter Lemke Glasgow, Montana Columbian , B.S. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Roy Lever Ocean Grove, New Jersey Columbian , AM. Kappa Sigma, President; Gate and Key. President; Cue and Curtain: Trou- badours; Interfraternitv Council, President; Homecoming Committee; Fiesta; Rouser Gub. J. Harold Link Baltimore, Maryland Engineering, R.$. in E,E . Sigma Tau; Theta Tau; Engineers ' Council; Engineers ' Ball and Engineers’ Banquet. Chairman of Ticker Committee; Ride Squad; Student Council. Mary Jane Livingston Whit well, Tennessee Columbian, AM. Delta Zeta. Vice-President; Delphi; Pt Delta Epsilon; Ch e ft h y THiti= r Senior Section; Fiesta; Activities Council, Secretary; Fine Arts Club; Food Drive; Women ' s Athletic Association; Soccer, Varsity, Manager; Elementary Diving Award m Swimming; Rifle, Assistant Manager, Senior Team. Cap- tain Sophomore Team; Intramural Board; Pan Hellenic Council, President. Howard T, Love Denver, Colorado Columbian , ILS. Tau Sigma Rho; Alpha Chi Sigma, Reporter, National Delegate; Student Union. Rosalind Virginia Lovell Cincinnati, Ohio Columbian t AM, Alpha Delt= Pi; Hjtchct; Handbook; Women’s Glee Club; Women T In tramural Board. President; El Club Espanol; Women ' s Athletic Association. Josiah Lyman Washington, D + C. G o v trn meni t A .M . Myron Lewis Madden Washington, D. C. Government, AM. Phi Alpha; Freshman Foothill; Junior College Council; Buff and Blue Room, Assist an l Di rector . Frederick MacDonald Marvell, Arkansas Kappa Alpha. Roth Edna MacMillan Washington, D, C. Columbian, AM. Pi Gamma Mu; Colonial Campus Gub. President; George Washington Union; Left Party, Treasurer; Magna Carta Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Freshman Botany Award; Modern European History Prize, f 39] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE SENIOR CLASS Genevieve Helen Mahoney . . , . Washington, D. C Columbian, AM. Esther Marie Marche Hyattsville, Maryland Library Science , AM, Erwin Marks . . Washington, D. C, G o vcm m cut, A . B . Phi Epsilon Pi. John T. Marshall Los Angeles, California Education , B.S, Esther Weaver Marshman .... Albany, New York Columbian, AM. Albert Rutledge Martin . . Anderson, South Carolina Columbian t B.S . Alpha Chi Sigma „ President. Joseph Marshall Mason Rockville, Maryland Columbian t B.S . Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma, Mauelaine Marie Match ett . . . . Washington, D. C. Columbian, AM. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cherry Thee; Home Economics Club; Psychology Club; Women ! Athletic Association Boa id; Intramural Board; Tennis Manager. A n n i 1- M AKCU erij E M ATT! 1 1 ws . Si I ver Spring, M a ry I and Library Science, AM ♦ Library Science Club, Vice- President; Chi UpsiEon, Vice-President. W. Ward McCabe ....... Versailles, Kentucky Columbian, AM. Hdt ?bcf; Cherry 1 Thee; Cue and Curtain, Production Manager; Geoig, Washington Congress; Liberal Democrat Parry Chairman; Independent Voters League . Marie Garland McNeese . . , . Columbian, AM. Washington, D. C. Kappa Kappa Gamma. President; Pi Delta Epsilon; Delphi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Htitchet; CHERRY Tree, Organizations Editor; Symphony Club; Newman Club, Rifle. Freshman Team, Varsity Caprain; Kappa Delta Scholarship Cup for Freshman Women; D.A.R. Medal for History Essay. Richard William Meadows . . . Lowensboro, Alabama Columbian, AM. Cherry Tree, Sports Editor. [ 40 ] SENIOR CLASS Evelyn Grace Mekhi North field, Minnesota Education, AM. Delta Zeta; Hiitchct; Luther Club; Letter F. Ward Sociological Society; Student Congress, Rules Committee; Liberal Republican Party; Food Drive; Riding Club; Rifle Club; Senior Rifle Team. Mas u el Jose Mendez Panama City, Panama Columbian, AM. International Students Society; Phi Beta Kappa Rendich Meola Middletown, New York Columbian, A.B, Glee Glib; Tennis Team. Muriel Charlotte Merelman . . . Washington, D. C. Education, A.B. Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Mortar Board; Debate, Vamty; Junior College Council; Pan Hellenic Intramural Board; Student Council. Paul M, Meyer Hastings, Nebraska Government, AM. Alpha Kappa Psi. Charles John Mikuszevvskl South Hadley Falls, Mass. Engineering, BS. in M.E. Sigma Tau, Vice-President; Theta Tau, President; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engineers ' Council, Mad ely n Frances Miller Hudson, New York Education, BS. Alpha Pi Epsilon; Home Economics C ub. Salvatore A, Mistretta . . . . . Oxon Hill, Maryland Pharmacy f B.S, Morrar and Pestle. Mary Jo Mitcheu Hyattsvilie, Maryland Education t BS. Kcppa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer; Pi Delia Fp don, Secretary -Treasurer; Gamma Lta President; Mortar Board, President; Alpha Pi Epsilon, Vice-PkCiident, Secretary; CfiEitny Trek, Copy Ediror. Editor in-Chief; Home Economics Club; Publications Committee; Who’s Who in American Colleges ” Anna Katherine Molstek . . . Washington, D, C. Columbian, AM. Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Glee Club; French Club. Marjorie Elliot Moorman . . . Glen Dean, Kentucky Government, AM. Sigma Kappa; Women ' s Athletic Association. Charles William Morgan . . . Washington, D. C G overn m e n t, A . B . Theta Delta Chi, I 41 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE SENIOR CLASS Hgrtense Judith Morin Washington, D. C, Education, BS. Cherry T K h e ; Fencing Champiosi; Fins Club; Orthesis; Women ' s Athletic Association, Treasurer; Skating Club, Chairman; Hockey, Varsity; Basketball; Soccer; Food Drive; Co- Re creation. Evelyn Dupre Morris Alexandria, Virginia Columbian, AM. Hatchet; Women ' s Debate Team; Debate Council, Vice- President; Georg? Washington Representative to Model Senate; Psychology Club; Food Drive; Winner of Colonial Dames Prize, 3 938, Vernon M. Mosley - Columbia n, AM. Washington, D. C, Janice Elaine Norton ...... Washington, D. C Columbian , AM, Chi Omega; Glee Club. James Francis O ' Brien Butte, Montana Dave Osborne Evansville, Indiana Education t Ii.S. Albert Frederick Pauley .... Meriden, Connecticut Government, AM . Delta Phi Epsilon, Secretary, President. Vivian Frankly n Payne Arlington, Virginia Columbian, AM. Pi Gamma Mu; Lester F Ward Sociological Society, Secretary; Freshman Hockey Team. Shirley Peaklman Washington, D. C. Columbian , AM. William Maynard Pearson Washington, D. C. Engineering t B.S . Alpha Chi Sigma. Leonard I urn ell Peterson Dayton, Ohio Columbian, AM. Acacia; Phi Eta Sigma. John Kknxeth Pickens Cortland, New York Columbian, A.B. Tau Sigma Rho: Gate and Key. t 42 ] SENIOR CLASS Alberto Ficq-Sahtiago . . . . . Coamo, Puerto Rico Columbian, AM . Phi Era Mu; International Students Society - Theodore Leon Pore . . . , Amtmdjgp, Pennsylvania Columbian, A. II. Cherry Tree, junior Scarf, Julius H, Porter , , . , . . . Government, A.B. Cochran, Georgia Roger Calvin Power, Jr Washington, D C. Columbian , B.S. Pht Sigma Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma; Student Council Reorganization Com- mittee; Liberal Democrat Party; Riding Club; Psychology C!ub; Rifle Team; Speakers ' Congress; Freshman Prom Committee; Service Club; Fiesta; Food Drive; Junior College Council, Social Chairman; Ruff and Blue Room, Assistant Director; Co-op, Director; Lens and Shutter; Student Union. Alexander F. Prescott Rockville, Maryland Columbian t AM. Eleanor Cadvvell Pugh Washington, D, C. Education, B.S Colonial Campus Club; Luther Club; Orchesis; Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation, Corresponding Secretary; Basketball; Tennis; Hockey; Archery Cup, 1936 . Hallie Mae Reed . . , . . . . Alexandria, Virginia Columbian f AM. Alpha Delta Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Glee Club, Olive E. Reed Washington, D. C. Education, AM Kappa Kappa Gamma, Virginia D. Reeve . . . . , . Johnson City, Tennessee Columbian, AM. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Rhi Beta Kappa Leonard Frank Richards Washington, D. C. Columbian, A.B. Isabel Mae Rickwine Washington, D. C. Education } B.S. Sigma Kappa; Women’s Athletic Association; Orthesis; Soccer, Varsity; Hockey, Varsity; Major Letter; Education Council, 0. Jennings Rife Kenova, West Virginia Columbian, A.B. Kappa Alpha, 143 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE SENIOR CLASS John ' Beverly Riggs Brookeville, Maryland Columbian f AJi, Pi Gamma Mu; Colonial Dames Award, 3 937. Royden C. Rinker Culpeper, Virginia Columbian , B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma. Ei Amo Rodkigu ez- ' OtEKO - , . Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Columbian; A.B. International Students Society; El Club E panol. Joseph Paul Romeo . , . . . , Mayfield, Pennsylvania Gpvernmi ' nt; A.B. Newman Club. Theodore Rosenberg . . . Manchester, New Hampshire Columbian , AJi, U ekmce Rose nsw E tc Washington, 1). C, Education, A.B. Stanley Harold Rosensweig .... Washington, IX C Government; AJi . V ictor Junior Sampson . Watseka, Illinois Education; B.S. T an Sigma Rho; Omicroii Delta Kappa; Varsity Lettermen ' s Club; Food Drive Committee; Varsity Football; Interfrateinity Council. J.n I.oeb Sam u ei Washington, D C. Cover nm ent f AM. Phi Epsilon Pi, President; Omirron Delta Kappa; Steel Gauntlet; Haichci; Chhhuv TR£f:; Cue and Curtain. Publicity Manager; Student Government Reorganization Committee; Sailing Club; Student Council, Chairman Finance Committee; Intramural Basketball Champions; Student Comptroller; Fresh- man Mixer. Chairman; Junior College Council; Homecoming Committee; Food Drive; Set vice Party. Chief; Buff and Blue Room ( Director; ,H Who ' s Who in American Col leges. ' ' Margaret Ernestine Scheer .... Washington, IX C. Columbian , A.B. Psychology Club; Episcopal Club, Secretary; Women’s Athletic Association; Hockey, Freshman; Soccer, Sophomore. Harold Sobering Washington, D, C Government, AJi , Letter men ' s Club, President; Varsity House. President; Varsity Football; Senior Gold Football Award. Herbert Irving Schlesincer Chicago, Illinois Columbian, AJi , Phi Beta Delta; Student Union; Chess Club; Men + s Independents, [ 44 ] SENIOR CLASS Loretta Catherine Schug . , , . . Utica, New York Columbian, A IL Newman Club; El Club Espanol . Shuford Schuhmann Gunnison, Colorado Columbian , B.S. Alpha Lambda Tau; Lambda Delta Lambda, James William Seiler Washington, I). C. Columbian, AM. Margaret Ruth Shaw ...... Cameron, Missouri Education , AM. Martha Stray er Sherier Washington, D. C, Columbian, AM. Phi Beta Kappa. James Harrison Shimp Washington, D. C. Columbian, B.S. Alpha Chi Sigma. Samuel Shulman Washington, D. C. Government, AM. Phi Alpha, Vice-President; Fiesta; Student Union. Sidney Silkowitz ....... Freehold, New Jersey Education, ILS. Tati Epsilon Phi; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Lettermen ' s Club, Richard Simmers Washington, IX C. Engineering, EM. in M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Tau; Gate and Key; Troubadours; Glee Oub; Engineers, ' Council; Amrican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Housers; Lens and Shucter; Mathematics Club; Food Drive; Fiesta. Morris David Stolar Washington, D. C. G o ve m m en , A . E . Phi Alpha; Varsity Lettermen ' s Club; Varsity Tennis; Intramural Tennis; Intramural Football. Myrtle Davidson Sutheri.in . . , , Washington, D. C. Education, AM. Pi Lambda Theta. C. Coi.born Swanson .... Gibson City, Illinois Education, HS. [45 3 THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE SENIOR CLASS Georg e Tievsky Washington, D. C. Pharmacy, B.S, Monar and Pesrle; Activities Award; Henry E. Kalusowski junior Pnztr Laurence Elliott Tomlinson .... Portland, Oregon Library Science, B.S. Library Science Club, Presidency Antoinette Marie Torre Washington, D 0. Government, A.B . Newman Club, Mary M. Trone Chevy Chase, Maryland Columbian, A.B. Cline True ax Columbian , AM. McLean, Virginia Irwin William Tucker Bay side, Long Island Engineering, B.S, Kappa Sigma. Abigail Veerhqff Columbian, AM. Washington, D. C, DoRorm Helene S ' eon Lincoln, Nebraska Education, A.M. Kappa Delia; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Delia Gamma. Marguerite Rebecca Voceding . South Bend, Indiana Library Science, A.B. Phi Delta Gamma; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Library Science Club; Newman Club. Charles Edward Walden . . Lake Arthur, New Mexico E ngineering t B.S. Alpha Ch] Sigma; Handball Team. Carolyn Fierce Watson Washington, D. C. Columbian, A.B. Alpha Delra Pi, President; Delphi, President; Cue and Curtain. Make- Dp Staff; Troubadours; Pan Hellenic Tea Committee; Pan Hellenic Prom Com mrttee; Varsity Rifle; Women’s Athletic Association; Fiesta; Pan Hellenic Council; Sorority Council; Columbian College Council; Student Council. Isador £. VVeinbf.kc . ... Mr. Pleasant, Pennsylvania Education, B.S. Phi Alpha; Varsity Football, [ 46 ] SENIOR CLASS Estelle Weinstein . Washington, IX C. Columbian f AM. Phi Sigtn;i Sigma; Pan ’Hellenic Council. Frances Elizabeth Whipple ..... Cleveland, Chin Govern merit, AM. Alpha Delta Pi; Glee Club; Strong Hall Council. Robert L. Whitaker ....... Boise, Idaho Government , AM. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rose Katherine Whom an .... Guilford, Connecticut E Juration, AM. Phi Delta Gamma, Robert Haven Willey Salt Lake City, Utah Columbian , AM. Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa P i , Master of Rituals; Student Union; French Club. Robert Hays Williams ..... Danville, Arkansas Columbian 3 AM. Tau Sigma Rho; Omicron Delta Kappa. Frances Jlle Wilson ..... Montgomery, Alabama Columbian, AM. Chi Omega; Cherry Tree, Junior Staff; Riding Club; Food Drive; Tu- berculosis Seal Sales; Pan- Hellenic Council; Freshman Advisor. Alice Margaret Wyvill Marlboro, Maryland Columbian, AM. Cherry Tree; Cue and Curtain; Glee Club; Newman C.ub; Fin; Club; Riding Club. Esther Vanovskv Washington, D. C, Columbian, AM. Delta Zeta, Treasurer, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Morur Board, Secretary- Ireasurer; Pi Detra Epsilon; Phi Pi Epsilon; Cherry TrEE, Co- Editor; Hatchet; Rifle, Assistant Manager; Varsity Rifle; Pan Hellenic Council; Columbian College Council; Delphi Scholarship and Activities Award, 1957; Lens and Shutter; Who Who in American Colleges ' Kathryn Elizabeth Yates Washington, D. C. Columbian, AM. Kappa Delta; Hdiihct, Senior Staff; Cue and Curtain; Women ' s Vanity Debate; Seivice Party; Right Party, George Washington University Union; Student Congress; Liberal Republican Party. Secretary ■ Trearuret. Clyde W. Yoast ........ Randolph, Nebraska Columbian, B.S. Isidore Zipsf.r Brooklyn, t ' lew York Columbian, AM. [47 1 THE CHERRY TREE oAlma SMater Hail , Alma Mater! To thy spirit guiding Pledge we fidelity , By thy name abiding. Armored in courage , Ne ' er from battle hiding f Fearless — each loyal son . For through the darkness Like a lamp is shining Knowledge f thy handmaid , In her strength combining With lofty brotherhood Ne ' er her place resigning. Hail , thee , George Washington! For, as thy patron Midst the battle ' s dinning , C etar-e eJ fearless Saw his forces winning , or Me bw of life Which we are beginning Arm us, George Washington. L 48 1 THE CHERRY TREE SENIOR CLASS Hamel J. Andersen ..... Jamestown, New York Law, LLJL Sigma Chi; Hatchet:: Troubadours; Glee Club. Manager. Guv Bayes Van Lear, Kentucky Law, LLJL Norman Rernheimer Alexandria, Virginia Law, LL.B. Ben Hill Brown, Jr. . . . Spartanburg, South Carolina Law, J.D. Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; George Washington Law Review. Edmund C. Burnett Del Rio, Tennessee Law, LLJL Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Fht Eta Sigma; Phi Della Phi. President; Inter- fraternity Debate; Routers; Speakers Congress; Law School Achletic Team, Paul P. Byrne Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Law, LLJL Roger Byron OwingsviLle, Kentucky Law, LLJL Sigma Nu; Gate and Key; Phi Delta Phi. Basil L. Carr ......... Bethesda, Maryland Law, LLJL Phi Delta Phi. Prank Chapin ♦ . Washington, D. C. Law, LL.B , Sigma Nu. Sumner Cheever Los Angeles, California Law , LLJi. Phi Alpha Delta, Hyman Chozick .......... Saco, Maine Law , LLJL Avukah, President. Alan B. Clark . . Rureley, West Virginia Law, LLJL [ 01 SENIOR CLASS E. Clark Cole Atwater, Illinois Law , LL.B. Tail Sigma Rho. G, Bovvdoin Crajcthll, Jr, . . , . . Washington, D. C Law, j LL.B. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Student Board of Editors; Intramural Basketball and Football. Jack B. Davis Washington, D. C Law, LL.B. Tau Si n;m a Rho. Andrew Dinsmore Law, LL.B, Decatur, Alabama John B. DRURV Norfolk, Virginia Law, LL.B. Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi. Wade Ellis Alliance, Nebraska Law, LL.B. Edward Joseph Fanflik . . . East H add a in, Connecticut Law j LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta. Howard Fletcher ...... Warrenton, Virginia Law, LL.B. Kappa Alpha. William Fri edema n Law, LL.B, Stillwater, Gkahoma Paul A. Goodin Okmulgee, Oklahoma Law, LL.B. George Gray , , La Tuna, Texas Law , LL.B, Eli Grubic Reno, Nevada Law , LL.B. Acacia; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. [ 51 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE SENIOR CLASS William Mix . . El Dorado, Texas Law , LLM. Delta T.U] Delta, President; Gate and Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club, David Hotten stein . . . . . Snow Hill, Maryland Law, LLM . Scabbard and Blade; Member. D. C. Bar; HditoriaE Staff, Washington Law Review. Everett R, Johnson Aberdeen, South Dakota Law, LLM . Leon Keys . . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Law, LLM. Sigma Chi. Hakk ' i S. Klavan Washington, D. C. Law, LLM . Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Beta Kappa, Glenn E. Moore Newark, Arkansas Law, J.D. Student Editor. Law Review. V inarm Paris Law, LLM . Washington, D. C. George R. Parsons Des Moines, Iowa Law, LLM. Tau Sigma Rho; Ddta Theta Phi. John Cecil Penlanu Asheville, North Carolina Law, LLM Phi Deli Fhi. Donald J Ramsey Reading, Massachusetts Law , LLM. Emery A. Reed Law, LLM. Gordon, Nebraska Henry J. Ridgely Camden, Delaware Law, LLM , Sigmi Nu; G W. Bar Association. t 51 1 SENIOR CLASS Morris Seydel Law, Kenneth Richard Sommer , Law, Sigma Tau; ll.h. ll.h. Theta Tau. Denver, Colorado Buffalo, New York Harold Gordon Stepler Greenfield, Indiana Law, LL.IL Acacia, President ' Gate and Key; Cue and Curtain; Troubadours; Glee Club; Band; Masonic Club; Interfraterhity Council. Fred Stevenson Atlantic City, New Jersey Law, LLAl. Tau Sigma Rho; Omtcron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Epsilon; H ifchirt Staff; Cue and Curtain; Troubadours; Homecoming Committee; International Relations Club; International Students Society; Junior Prom Committee; Wesley Club: Le Ccrcle Francais Umversitaire; Student Council; Chairman of Social Calendar; Senior Council; Chairman of Senior Prom; Honor Roll. Malcolm Duncan Sylvester . . . Alexandria, Louisiana Law, JM. Law Review; Phi Delta Phi. Magister, j. Read Thornton .......... Provo, Utah Law, LL.B, Sigma Chi. E. Compton Timberlake , . Charleston, West Virginia Law LL.B Kappa Sigma. President; Frefhman Football: Freshman Tennis; President Sophomore Gass. Miguel Elpioio Vega ...... Satuurce, Puerto Rico Law LL.M. international Students Society; Y.M.C.A.; Student Bar Association. « - i 53 1 THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE ORDER OF THE COIF Founded at University of Illinois, 1902. George Washington Chapter in- stalled November 18, 1926. Active Chapters : Thirty-six Colors : Maroon and IS lack. Officers James Forrester Davison ■ « President John Wingfield Jackson . . . ■ . . . Vice-President Chester Charles Ward Secretary-Treasurer Marguerite Rawalt Executive Coitimittee Ned Arick . Executive Committee Members Fa cult v A I e m h ers The charter members and other members of the faculty of the George Washington University Law School with professional rank who have been elected to membership. A l u m n i A I c m b ers All members of the Benchers and such other persons who since 1898 have been graduated within the first ten per cent of their classes and have received their degrees with distinction. Student A le m b € rs Members of the Senior Class elected each year in order of academic rank from the upper ten per cent of the class. M e m b ers E led ed Garfield O ' Bell Ande rson Theodore Leon Bowes Richard Reade Brain ard Reid Richmond Briggs Ernest Edward Cl u low, Jr. Charles Francis Conlon Thomas McCormick Davis Edward James Dwyer Mary Phelps Enders George Waller 1 937-38 Robert Eugene Gordon Robert Barrows Hankins Hildemar Ernest Johnson George Harding Mortimer Harry Craig Nail Lester McConnico Ponder Alfred Carroll Richmond Robert Stevens Tarn ay Robert Thomas Van Uden Wise [ 54 ] KAPPA BETA PI International Legal Sorority Founded at Chicago- Kent College of Law, December 15, 1908, No Chapter installed August i, 1920. Publication; The Quarterly of Kap- pa Beta Pi. Active Chapters : Forty -seven. Colors: Turquoise Blue and Old Gold. Patrons and Patronesses Professor Charles S, Collier Justice and Mrs, Joseph Cox Professor and Mrs. James Kirkland Professor and Mrs. John McIntyre Dean and Mrs, William Van Vleck Evelyn Boyer . Anne Kondrup . . . . Dorothy Katon . Evelyn Lincoln Irene Kennedy Officers , Dean . . Associate Dean . . Registrar Chancellor Marshal SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Evelyn Boyer Dorothy Katon Ruth Cleveland Irene Kennedy Mary Enders Anne Kondrup Carolyn Just Maude Wharton Neophytes Beau ford Bradley Vivian Rrandshaft Marilla Smith Marguerite Langdale Virginia Lee [ 55 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Stated: Blackburn, Wilson, Kailey. Fit ft Rtm . Standing; Martin, Davidson, McGroary, Sissoms Rowe, Stall ings 4 Wilson. Rum Collins, Shieling , Boone, Brooks, Mack, Claggett, Burt. PHI DELTA DELTA International Legal Sorority Founded ,it the University of Southern Ca 1 1 ( or n i a , N ovember II, 1911, Zeta Chapter installed. February 15, 191S. Publication: “The Phi Delta Delta, 1 ' A t i v c Ch.ipt cts ; Fort y - n i n e . Colors: Lavender and Rose, Flowers: Violets and Roves. Louisa Wilson Eva Kailey . . . , Arris Blackburn Eva Kailey Officers . President ♦ . Vice-President . . Secretary T re usurer Lois Adams Ardis Blackburn Elizabeth Boone Barbara Burt Helen Clagett Helen Claggett Harriet Clarke Jane Collins Ida Parker Davidson SORORES IX U X IVERSITAT-E Elisabeth Enochs Lois Harris Eva Kailey Nancy Kencla Louise Mack Helen M art ell Mary Martin Thelma McGroary Rose ann a McQuesten Betty Rose Rom ayne Rowe Let ha Scott Eleanor Sessoms Mary Stallings Anne Wilkins Dorothy Wilson Louisa Wilson 156 3 PHI DELTA PHI Professional Legal Fraternity for Men Founded at Uni vers tty of Mich- Active Inns: Sixty two. igan, 1869. Colors: Clam Red and Pearl Blue, John Marshall Inn installed , 1884. Flower: Jacqueminot Rose, Malcolm Sylvester , . . , , President Charles Hutchins ..... Treasurer Edward Ruestow Secretary A. Leckie Cox . Historian Fratrps in Facultate Levi R. Alden Spencer Gordon Clerance Miller Conway P. Coe Gilbert L. Hall James xMurdock Charles S, Collier James Kirkland Chester Ward William T. Fryer John Latimer John A. McIntire Professors Emeritus WlLLAM VAN VLECK Walter Clephane John Earnest Fratres in Universitate Wendell Stafford Frederick Almqren Roger Horton Paul Sherman John Beebe, Jr, Richard Hosley R USS E L l S h e w maker Arthur Behrens Hugo FIuettic, Jr. Bowdoin Ckaighill, Jr. Page Bledsoe Charles Hutchins Francis Grotty Ben Hill Brown Frank Kimball Charles Elcgren Richard Burn Grant Kikkham Paul Frank Edmund Burnett, Jr. Dennis O ' Rourke Donald Lathrom Roger Byron John Pearne Horace Luck h it James Campbell John Fenlano William Maroney Basil Carr A RTH UR R J C H A R 1 ISO N Daniel Medill Leckie Cox Eugene Robb Howard Nelson Wesley Haubner Murray Robinson Frank Neu iiauser Oliver Hayes Edward Ruestow Ralph Smith Albert Helvestine John Schmidt Donald S urine Frazer Hilder Franklin Schmiece Malcolm Sylvester Ralph Holmes [57] Harold Tiemrqth THE CHERRY TREE LIFE OF A LEGAL LANTERN George Washington University’s Legal Lantern is its Law School, and, like everything else, its life began with its birth. Founded in 1826, the first law school in the District of Columbia, it is venerable and honorable in its field today. Its father was Professor Cranch, its foster-father, Professor Carroll, and its mother was their intellectual inspiration and desire to further superior legal training. The Law School was reestablished in 1865 with a faculty of legal luminaries. The course of instruction for the Bachelor of Laws Degree was increased from two to three years in 1898. Master of Laws courses were added in 1877 and in 1911 the doors were opened to coeds. In 1925, the Law School was given a new home, Stockton Hall, named in honor of the late Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stockton, President of the University from 1910 to 1919. In 1926, the high scholastic at- tainments of its students, graduates, and faculty were nationally recognized by the granting of a charter of the Order of the Coif, legal honor society. In the past, the Law School participated in the organization of the Association of American Law Schools in 1900 and has been an active member ever since. It has won the approval of the Council of Legal Education of the American Bar Association. Recently another milestone was passed — the requirement of a college degree for entrance — a step characteristic of the high standards of legal education borne by the George Washington University Law School. This year, under the guidance of a brilliant faculty, the Law School has sponsored a symposium on Administrative Law, bringing together the foremost authorities in the United States on the subject; has enlarged, from four to eight issues, the George W ashmgton Law Review, a publication devoted exclusively to federal and public law and edited by honor students; and has sponsored the formulation of a Student Bar Association, which is administered by the students and designed to bridge the gap between classroom and courtroom. The Law School is justly proud of its library, faculty, and illustrious alumni found in every state of the Union in positions of trust and honor, in public office, administering the affairs of the state and nation, in private practice, on the bench, at the bar. They have been materially aided in their climb to success by the solid foundation of legal ethics, ideals, knowledge and inspiration given them at George Washington. Today graduates of the Law School ate an admired and respected group of well-trained, intelligent, worth-while citizens, and not the least part of this is because of the background given them by their studies in the classrooms of Stockton Hall and its quiet library. Nancy D. Kengla. [58 1 The Oath of Hippocrates I swear by Apollo, the physician, by Aesculapius, by Hygeia, Panacea, and all the gods and goddesses, that according to my ability and judgment I will keep this oath and stipulation: to reckon him who teaches me this art equally dear with my parents; to share my substance with him and to relieve his necessities if required; to look upon his offspring upon the same footing as my own brothers; and to teach them this art if they shall wish to learn it; without fee or stipulation and that by precept, lecture, and by every other mode of instruction I will impart a knowledge of this art to my own sons, to those of my teachers and to disciples bound by a stipu- lation and oath, according to the law of medicine, but to no others. I will follow that system of regimen which, according to my best judgment, I consider best for my patients and abstain from whatever is injurious. I will give no deadly medicine to any one if asked nor suggest any such counsel. Furthermore, I will not give to a woman an instrument to procure abortion. With purity and holiness will I pass my life and practice my art. I will not cut a person who is suffering with stone but will leave this to be done by those who are practitioners of such work. Into whatever houses I enter I will go for the advantage of the sick and I will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption and further, from the seduction of females or males, bond or free. Whatever in connection with my professional practice or not in connection with it, I may see or hear, I will not divulge, holding that all such things should be kept secret. While I continue to keep this oath inviolate, may it be granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of my art, respected always by all men; but should I break through and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot. L 60 ] SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Edward C Wilson, Jr, President Charles Randolph Richardson Vice-President Ella S. Fraser . Secretary-Treasurer RICHARDSON FRASER WILSON [61 ] THE CHERRY TREE SENIOR CLASS William Eldridge B age ant .... Washington, D, C. Medicine, M.D. Phi Chi. Lester Alfred Barnett . . , Asbury Park, New Jersey Medicine, M.D. Freshman Class of Medical School. Vice-President ; Freshman-Sophomore Medical School Dsnce; University Anti -Syphilis Campaign; Phi Delta Ep- silon. Historian. Secretary, President; Smith -Reed- Russell Honor Society; A. F. A. King Obstetrical Society Treasurer; William Afanson White Society. William Kir km an Billingsley . . . Washington, D, C. Medicine, M.D. Wilham Alanson White Society, Treasurer; Intramural Baseball; Kappa Sigma, Phi Chi. Brooks G, Brown, Jr Washington, D. C. Medicine M.D . Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi; William Beaumont Society, President; A. F. A. King Obstetrical Society. Raymond Franklin Chinn .... Washington, D. C. Medicine , M.D. Phi Chi, James Murphy Collins . . . Fairmont, West Virginia Medicine, M.D, Della Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Kappa; William Beaumont Society; A. F, A. King Obstetrical Society. Paul Frederick Dickens, Jr Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Kappa Alpha; Pht On; Smith- Reed Russell Society; William Beaumont Society; A. F A. King Obstetrical Society, Howard Alexander Donald . South Ozone Park, New York Medicine , M.D . Phi Chi. Secretary, House Manager; A. F, A. King Obstetrical Society, President; William Beaumont Medical Society, Harrs- Alfred Feldman Newark, New Jersey Medicine, M.D. A, F, A. King Obstetrical Society. Charles Finley Mt. Morris, New York Medicine, M.D. Phi Chi; William Beaumont Society. Ella Selina Fraser Washington, D, C. Medicine , M.D . t hi Dells Gamma; Alpha Epsilon. Iota, President; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Medical Class, James Malcolm Fraser . . . Takoma Park, Maryland Medicine f M.D . L 62 SENIOR CLASS Joseph Marshall Friedman . , . . Washington, D. C. Medicine J M.D. Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Delta Epsilon; A. F. A, King Obstetrical Society; Smith- Reed -Russell Society, Sanford Williams French, Jk, . Fort Washington, Maryland Medicine MJ ). Alpha Kappa Kappa; William Beaumont Society. Paul Emil Gerhardt Irvington, New Jersey Medicine 4 MJ), Alpha Kappa Kappa. Frank Eugene Gibson ...... Washington, D. C. Medicine J M.D. Phi Chi; William A. White Society; Class Historian, Medical School. Florence Elizabeth Gradv .... Washington, D. C. Medicine M.D , Alpha Epsilon Iota, Fred R, Gramse , . , . Richfield, Utah Medicine, M.D. John Roscoe Gkunwell, Jr Arlington, Virginia Medicine t M.D. Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Chi; Smith-Reed -Russell Society; William A. White Society. Ernest Alva Gould , Cody, Wyoming Medicine f M.D. Phi Delta Theca; Phi Chi; Smith Reed- Russel I Society. Frank Henry Harris ...... Martins Ferry, Ohio Medicine, M.D . William George Harris .... Martins Ferry, Ohio Medicine J M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa; William Beaumont Society; William A. White Society, Frank David Hodge . Spanish Fork, Utah Medicine, M.D. Charles Randolph Hughes, Jr. , . . Washington, D. C. Medicine , M.D , Phi Chi; A, F. A. King Obstetrical Society; William A. White Society. [63 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE SENIOR CLASS Camp Stanley Huntington . , . . . Washington, D. G Medicine } M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa; William Beaumont Society; Smith- Reed Russell Society, Hugh Wagner I rev , Washington, D. C Medicine, M.D. Phi Chi r Dorothy Steinle Jaeger . . . . Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D . William P. Johnson, Jr Boonton, New Jersey Medicine, M.D . Smiths Reed Russell Society. Richard E, Kelso . Washington, D. C. Medicine j M.D. William Earl King . . . . Waynesburg, Pennsylvania Medicine, M.D , James Harvey Lasater, Jr Seattle, Washington Medicine , M.D. Si ma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Charles Edward Law Washington, D. C. Medicine f M.D. William Beaumont Society; A. F, A. King Obstetrical Society; Smith- Reed -Russel I Society; Phi Chi. George Macatee, Jr, Birmingham, Alabama Medicine, M.D . Smith -Reed- Russell Society; A. P. A. King Obstetrical Society, Secretary. Robert Campbell Maher, Jr . Leechburg, Pennsyl% r ania Medicine, MM, Alpha Kappa Kappa; William Beaumont Society. Paul Wilson McCracken Newark, Ohio Medicine , M.D « Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Maurice Mensh Washington, D. C. Medicine f MM. Phi Alpha; A. F. A. King Obstetrical Society; Smith Reed ' Russell Society; Phi Delta Epsilon. E 64 ] SENIOR CLASS William A. Miller ...... Hagerstown, Maryland Medicine, M.D. Delia Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; William Beaumont Society; Alpha Kappa Kappa. William Russell Moses Washington, D, C, Medicine, M.D. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Sigma Delta; Pi Omega Alpha; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Smith -Reed -Russel l Society; A F. A, King Obstetrical Society; William A, White Society. Henry Stoddard Parker ...... Washington, D. C Medicine, M.D , William Beaumont Society. Russell Granule Payne Washington, D. C. Medicine j M.D. Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Chi; Smith- Reed- Ruasell Society; Steel Gauntlet; Junior Prom. Chairman; Intramural Baseball; Freshman Basketball, Manager; Varsity Basketball, Manager. Lawrence Albert Rapee Washington, D. C Medicine, M.D , Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Chi; Smith- Reed- Russell Society, Presi- dent; William A. White Society, President; William Beaumont Society; A. F. A. King Obstetrical Society. Charles Randolph Richardson . . Washington, D, C + Medicine, M.D . Senior Medical Class, Vice-President. Henry Raymond Ring ne ss . . , Chevy Chase, Maryland Medicine, M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa; William Beaumont Society. Charles Rosenberg , . . . . , . Washington, IX C Medicine, M.D , Martin A Sander Niagara Falls, New York Medicine, M.D. William Richard Schultz Webster, Ohio Medicine , M.D. Phi Chi; William Beaumont Society, Chairman Program Committee, William Hamilton Stimson . . Chevy Chase, Maryland Medicine, M.D. Smiih-Reed-Russcll Society . Guy Russell Stoddard Coral Gables, Florida Medicine , M.D. Phi Chi; A. F, A. King Obstetrical Society. [ 65 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE SENIOR CLASS Harold Alton Strunk . . „ Reading, Pennsylvania Medicine, M.D, Alpha Kappa Kappa; William Beaumont Society, Joseph Charles Varovas . . . Wood bridge, New Jersey Medicine, M.D . Zeu Omicron Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Kappa; William Beaumont Society. Clihord A. Webb Salt Lake City, Utah Medicine, M.D. George Davis Weickhardt .... Washington, 1 . C. Medicine, M.D r l Thai Vincexi Wilcox Washington, D. C. Mediate, M.D. Phi Chi; Smith- Reed Russell Society, Herbert Wilson, Jr Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D . Phi Chi, Edward Comstock Wilson, Jr. . . . Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Sijt;ma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi; William Beaumont Society; President of Sophomore Class; President of Junior Class of Medical School; President of Senior Class. t 66 ] RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED AT THE MEETING OF THE FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FEBRUARY 7, 1939 Doctor Earl Baldwin McKinley came to The George Washington University as Dean of the School of Medicine in 1931 at the age of 37. His notable accomplish- ments as a scientist and administrator were already such that his selection for this important post by the President and Trustees of the University was indorsed by the enthusiastic approval of the entire staff of the medical school. To this satisfaction concerning his ability was soon added the pleasure of personal friendships, evoked by his own characteristic sympathy and love of companionship. This was shown by his talent for bringing together in social relations men of widely diverse interests in the medical sciences from the most distant parts of the world. This striking feature of his character was no mere sentiment to be felt and talked about, but was a strong motivating force, which was made to work for the benefit and pleasure of anyone whom he knew. To illustrate this feature, many examples might be given. One alone will suffice. Under the auspices of the Student Society, fostered by him and named in honor of Theobald Smith, Walter Reed, and Frederick F. Russell, all former professors of this school, he brought before the students and faculty as visiting speakers men of deserved renown in all the sciences related to medicine, so that those who had been known to the young men only as a name in medical literature became living, inspiring personalities. The value of such relationships to the school can hardly be over estimated. Happily, it still continues. He enhanced the prestige of the school by bringing members of the faculty into creditable activity in the many scientific organizations with which he himself was iden- tified as a leading spirit. To the practicing clinician, he was a competent and gracious consultant in those diseases in which his far travels and peculiarly rich experience made him an expert. His interests were indeed as wide as the world; his productive research increased our knowledge of the various diseases affecting plant, animal and human life. His Cartography of Disease” emphasized the fact that, while disease is international, science is one. When he was lost with the Transpacific Clipper Hawaii, July 29th, 1938, we believe he met his death, as we know he enjoyed life: in step with the most advanced progress, on the frontiers of knowledge, going at top speed, full of zest and intelligent enthusiasm for the unknown. By his untimely death, science lost an ardent devotee, and his many friends a good companion. Being reminded of the manner of his exitus, we must recall the simple appropriate lines; How can man die better Than facing fearful odds , For the ashes of the fathers And the temp les of his Gods?” [ 67 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE First Row: William Bailey Brooks Brown, Jr. Ripley Buckingham John Burke James Collins Second Row: Paul Dickens Harold Donald Frederick Donn John Fagan Charles Finley Third Row: Samuel French George Gray William Han is Harold Heiges Camp Huntington Fourth Row: Charles Law Mark lappet Robert C. Maher, jr. Robert W. Mshcr William Miller Fifth Row: George Mitchell Lawrence Rapee Henry Ringness James Sams William Schultz S’ ix f ih Row: Vernon Stehman William Stover Harold Strunk Joseph Vargyas Edward Wilson Seventh Row: Luke Yotjndc [68J WILLIAM BEAUMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY Founded at George Washington University, !Q 32 Frater in Facultate I)r. Walter Freeman Brooks Brown . . . Joseph Vargyas David James Officers President . . . . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer William O. Bailey, Jr. Brooks Brown Ripley Buckingham John Burke Joseph Chinn James Collins Pul Dickens Howard Donald Frederick Donn, Jr. John Fagan George Gray, Jr. William Harris Harold Heiges Fratres in Universitate Camp Huntington David James Charles Law Mark Lepper Robert Maher Robert W. Maher Anthony McNamara G. Trice Mitchell Donald Muir Stoddert Parker Floyd Parrish Lawrence Rapee Henry Ringness J. Mac Sams William Schultz Nathaniel Spencer Vernon Stehman William Storer Harold Strunk Joseph Vargyas Thomas Weaver Ralph Whitley Herbert Wilbur Eugene Willard Edward Wilson, Jr. James Winn Luke Youndt [ 69 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE A. F. A. KING SOCIETY (Honorary Obstetrical and Gynecological Society) Founded at George Washington School of Medicine, October, 1937 Faculty Advisor Dr. Samuel M. Dodek Honorary President Dr Howard F. Kane Officers Howard A Donald , . . . James Collins . . . George Mac ate e . . Lester Barnett ■ . President Vice-President . Secretary T reasurer I. ester Barnett Brooks Brown- Jam es Collins Howard Donald Warren Draper Membership Seniors Paul Dickens, Jr. Harry Feldman Joseph Friedman Charles Hughes Charles Law George Macatee Maurice Mensh William Moses Lawrence Raphe Russell Stoddard Herbert Block Forbes Burgess Joseph Gas ell a Corinne Cooper Jacob Danish Juniors Walter Flaherty Sam Futrovsky Roy Hammond Harold Heiges David James Elizabeth Kahler Gen e vi eve M cL a cheek Louis Moody Ellen Posnjak Saul Zuckerman [ 70 ] First Row : Lester Bartlett, Paul Dickens, Jr, L Joseph Friedman, Ernest Gould, John Grunwell, Jr., Camp Stanley Huntington, Secontl Row : Dorothy Jaeger, William Johnson, Jr., Elizabeth Kahler, Charles Edward Law, George Macaicc. Jr,, Maurice Mensh. 7 hint Row : William Moses, Ellen Posnjak, Russell Payne, Lawrence Rapee, William Scimson, Uthai Wilcox. SMITH-REED-RUSSELL SOCIETY Founded at George Dr. Errett C. Albritton Dr. Ralph W, Harris Dr. Walter A, Bloedorn Dr. Dan’l Lf.R. Borden Dr. Radford Brown Dr. Roger M. Choisser Dr. Course n B. Conklin Dr. William T. Davis Dr. Paul F. Dickens Dr. Harry H. Don n ally Dr, Warren F. Draper Dr, Vincent du Vigneaud Medical Honor Society Wash in gto n Uni versity, Fratres in Facl. lt ate Dr. Walter Freeman Dr. Francis Hagner Dr. Custis Lee Hall Dr. Charles R. L. Halley Dr. Frank A. Hqrnaday Dr. George B, Jenkins Dr, Howard F. Kane Dr. Jacob Kotz Dr. Huron W. Lawson Dr, Guy W. Leads etter Dr. Chester E, Leese Dr, William J, Mallory Dr, Cloyu H. Marvin Officers September, 1931 Dr. William B. Mason Dr. Leland W. Parr Dr, Buckner M, Randolph Dr, Frederick A. Reuter Dr. Joseph H. Roe Dr. George B, Roth Dr. Sterling Ruffin Dr. Charles A. Simpson Dr. Roscoe R, Spencer Dr. Edward B. Vedder Dr. James W. Watts Dr. Charles S. White Lawrence A. Rapee David James . . Vice-President Elizabeth S . Kahler .......... Secretary-Treasurer President Lester A. Barnett Forbes H. Burgess Jacob M, Danish Paul F, JJickens Jr. Warren F. Draper, Jr. Walter T. Flaherty Joseph M. Friedman Ernest A. Gould Fratres in Universitate John R. Gr unwell Gordon C. Hall Roy B. Hammond Camp S. Huntington Dorothy S. Jaeger David James W. Parke Johnson, Jr. Elizabeth Kahler Charles E, Law George Macatee, Jr. Maurice Mensh William R. Moses Russell C, Payne Ellen W. Posnjak Lawrence A. Rapee William H. Stimson Uthai V. Wilcox THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE First Ron: William Bageam William Billingsley Brooks Brown Raymond Chirm Philip Cox Second Row: Paul Dickens Howard Donald Charles Finley Frank Gibson Ernest Gould ThtrJ Row: John Grunwetl Charles Hughe s Hugh Irey Charles Law Mark Lcpper Fourth Row: Robert W. Maher Russell Payne Lawrence Rapes James Sams William Schultz Fifth Row: Vernon Stehman Guy Stoddard William Scorer Uthai Wilcox Edward Wilson Sixth Row: Herbert Wilson [ 72 ] PHI CHI FRATERNITY Pro fessi a na l M ed i ca Fra tern if y Founded at University of Vermont, March 31, 1889, Phi Chapter installed March 2 1 F 1904. Chapter House: 1731 N St , N.W. Publication; Phi Chi Quarterly. I dive Chapters: Sixty-seven, Colors: Green and White. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Fratres in Faci LTATE Dr. D. L Borden Dr. L. B. Jenkins Dr. R. B. Castell Dr. W. J. Mallory Dr R. R Spencer Dr. C. S White William R. Schultz , Ralph D Whitley . . - Eugene L. Willard Charles Finley Officers President . . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Fratres in Universitate William B age ant William Billingsley Brooks G. Brown, Jr. Raymond Chinn Paul Dickens, Jr. Howard Donald Charles Finley Denton Bock Joseph Casella Claude Cooper Joseph Chinn Alan Crain V I N C E NT D I F K A N C ESCO Seniors Frank Gibson Ernest Gould John R. Grunwell, Jr Charles Hughes Hugh I key Charles Edward Law Juniors Philip Engelskirckr Thomas Lane John Latimer Robert Maher Edward McFarland Donald Muir Sophomores Floyd Cannon Merle Horner Philip A Cox Ray Howard Russell Payne Lawrence Rapee William Schultz Guy Stoddard Edward Wilson Herbert Wilson Utiiai Wilcox Nathaniel Spencer Vernon Stehman William Stoker John Thiemeyer Thomas Weaver Ralph Whitley Eugene Willard Mark Lepper James Sams [ 11 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE tit ft Row: William Bailey, Jr,. Ripley Buckingham, John Burke, James Collins, Frederick Donn, John Fagan, Jr., Sanford French. Jr. fecund Ron: Paul Gethardt, William Harris, Harold Heriges, Gamp Stanley Huntington, James Lasattr , Jr., Robert Maker. Jr.. Paul McCracken. fbttd Ron : George Mitchell, William Moses, Henry Ringness, Harold Strunk, Joseph Vargyas, Luke Youndt. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth, September 29, 1888. Alpha Zeta Chapter installed April 27 , 1905 , Chapter House; 1271 New Hamp shire Avenue, Northwest. Active Chapters: Forty- five. Pubitcjiion ; “The Centaur. C obrs: Green and White, Flower: Carnation. Fratres in Facl LTATE H. F, Anderson, M.D. C. B. Conklin, M.D. H. H. Kerr, M.D. A. L. Riddick, M.D, J. C. Bradley, M.D. P. F. Dickens. M.D. H. Kirby-Smith, M.D. C. A. Schutz, M.D. A, J, Chenery. M.D, F. R. Hagner. M.D. J. F. Mitchell, M.D, L. H. Snyder, M D, C, N. Chi pm an, M.D, C. L. Hall, M.D. S. B. Prevd, M.D. L. B. Tibbetts. M.D. H. E. Cole, M.D. H. F, Kane, M.D. F r A, Reuter, M.D. E. W. Titus, M.D. Officers George Mitchell . . . Stanley Huntington . Vice-President Ripley Buckingham ♦ Secretary Paul Gerhardt . . ... . , ......... i reasurer William Bailey Ripley Buckingham James Collins Frederick Donn Sanford French Fratres in Paul Gerhardt William Harris Harold Hejges St A N L E Y H U NT I N GTO N James Lassiter Universitate Robert Maher Paul McCracken William Miller George Mitchell Louis Moody William Moses Henry Ringness Harold Strunk Joseph Vargyas Luke Youndt John Burke Ernest Cobb Ignacio Fabrfgo John Fagan Neophytes Norman Gililland Ernest Hagan Marcus Howard Frederick Kardys Archie MacPhirson Hugh Mahoney John Merrick Ivor Morgan John Obensschain Duncan Robertson Charles Smith Robert Stallbaum Charles Wallace Anthony Zappoi.a Top Row: Ella Fraser, Florence Grady, Dorothy Jaeger, Elizabeth Kahler. Bottom Row: Genevieve McLaughlin, Ellen Posnjak, Kathleen Riley. ALPHA EPSILON IOTA Founded at University of Mich- igan, February 26, 1890. Phi Chapter installed, May 7, 1927 . derive Chapters: Twenty-one. Cohn: Black, White and Green. Flower: Whire Carnation. SORORES IN FACULTATE Elizabeth Chick ering, M.D. Helen Gladys Kain, M.D, Margaret Nicholson, M.D, Esther Nath anson, M.D. Ella Fraser ....... i . Dorothy Jaeger Ellen Posnjak , , , Florence Grady Officers . . . . . . . . . President . Vice-President . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Ella Fraser Florence Grady Leila Hulbert Sgrores in Universitate Dorothy Jaeger Elizabeth Kahler Genevieve McLaughlin Ellen Posnjak Kathleen Riley Janet Walther 1751 THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE 1 op Row: Kaufman, Rosenberg, Levine, Knotty Greenberg, Bernstein. Middle Row: Bramer, Zukctman, K noL Blumemhal , Svedl w. Front Row: Futrovsky, Barnett, Sedman, PHI DELTA Founded ar Cornell University, October 15, 1904. Psi Chapter installed 1922, Active Chap ten: Fifry-ihree, EPSILON Publication: ‘Thi Delta Epsilon News.” Colon: White and Amethyst. Flower: Red Carnation, David Davis Samuel Dgdek Hark Douglas Fratres IX Fa CULT ATE Harry Friedenberg Joseph Harris Herman Hoffman Alec Horwitz Gilbert Ottenberg Maurice Protas Officers Lester A. Barnett ..... President Sam Futkoysky . Secretary Maurice Mensh .... Vice-President Aaron Sai dm as Treasurer Lester A. Barnett Charles Bernstein Lester Blum e nth al r RAT RES IX U NIVERSITATE Jerome B rawer Joseph Friedman Sam Futrovsky Norman Kanof Julius Kauffma ISADORE LA VINE Saul Zuckerman Maurice Mensh Morris Rosenberg Aaron Saidman M O Ri o X A N DD M A N Horace Chaitin Herman D res kin Mortimer Folston Neophytes Marvin Footer Arnold Greenberg Robert Greenberg Morris Krucoff Allan Morris Michael A. Berton M incosky Perry Nott Morton Rose Zellis Cyril Shulman Bernard Svedlqw Herman Weiner Theodore Frankei [ 76 ] ■Mr t H ] Li -i f, yf THE CHERRY TREE HISTORY, CLASS OF 1939 PROLEGOMENA In nineteen hundred thirty- five A band of neophytes Began a four-year journey To scale the dizzy heights. On old Olympus’ topmost top Awaited a degree, For those who made the hazardous grade, The title of M.D, FIRST YEAR Its a noble thing to learn the art Of making people well, But the first six weeks of Med School are The worst this side of hell. Anatomy is difficult. The grades are low, they say ; Poems ate made by fools with 11 C,” but Only God can make an A.” Histology induces pain With weeks of endless toil; The cure is massive doses Of good old midnight oil. The mysteries of neurology, We probe them by the hour, Like detectives tracing up and down The tract of old Lissauer. Physiology is rampant With arrows on the rise; We watch the vicious circles form Beneath our classmates’ eyes Bacteria are active bugs. They outdo us by far; Though a hanging drop will make them , ,hop, We’re always under par. Chemistry is over on the Amino acid side; Many of our comrades fall, And to the depths they slide SECOND YEAR Of all the ecstasies of life That thrill men to the core, The greatest is a freshman ' s joy When he’s a sophomore The steep ascent is not without Its moments bright and merry ; Even conscientious travelers pause To pluck a mountain berry. Oh, many thanks for memories of Those nights of misspent youth, For Alpha Kappa Kappa’s beer, And Phi Chi ' s dark phone booth. Enough of this frivolity, Pathology is here ; We learn a teratoma Was once a blastomere. Pharmacology has also come To tax our aching brains ; Changing auto tires is fun compared With changing grams to grains. Upon the poor professor The eager boys converge, Fighting to impress him with Their scientific urge; Hot competition fills the air With groveling grunts and grapples; The primrose path of politics Is paved with polished apples. E 76 1 THIRD YEAR Gallinger, great citadel, Unfurl your gleaming banners! The junior class approaches, armed With books and bedside manners. Inspection is the first step, Palpation is the next; Its purpose is to note a thrill According to the text Percussion done, then auscultate The patients, row on row; A bit of Argyll -Robertson, Those eyes of Old Black Joe. And back at school, a gastric course Our many lectures take; Differential diagnosis Of a stubborn belly-ache. Onward to study of the heart, Its magnitude perplexes; What unabashed capriciousness Have QRS complexes! The time has come, the surgeons say, To talk of many things; Of fractured arms and hernias That poke through inguinal rings; Of veins that may be varicose, And shoulders out of joint, Of tenderness exquisite Around MacBurney’s ' point. FOURTH YEAR Headaches come from many causes, 11 angovers make one groan ; But the task of seeking interneships Has a migraine of its own This problem solved, the bugle sounds, And calls us to O, B ; The stork we race from place to place, Will he win, or will we? In clean unstriped pajamas, With matching sterile hat, We aid in operations; Please pass the hemestat Pediatrics of herbs and curds, And infants undersized; Neurology is out to get AH lesions localized In Urology, the G. U. tract Is not a Georgetown trail; In E. N. T. we are amazed — Salpingitis in the male! But now the final lectures done, The books are pushed aside; For one brief hour our chests protrude, Em physem a to u s w i I h p r i de . From B age ant, Ed, to Wilson, Herb, We answer to the roll, The dyspneic Class of ' Thirty-nine Has clambered to its goal. E P I C R 1 S l S At last the climb has reached its end, The summit has been gained ; B ut far beyond lie loftier peaks That vet must be attained From the valley of the freshmen, This mountain seemed so high; But it f s just a foothill on the way To towers that brush the sky, —Frank E. Gibson, Jr , Historian. [ 79 ] THE CHERRY TREE Tvp Row : Brown, Coffman. Evans, Hall, Lever. McDonald. Second Row : Murray, Pope, Sampson, Scepler, Wibby. I N T E R F R A T E R N I T Y COUNCIL Officers Rqv Lever President Arthur Coffman Serial Chairman Frank Mann, Jr- ■ Vice-President Victor Sampson - Activities Chairman Richard McDonald . Secretary George Pope Treasurer George Pope - . Roy Lever . , . Fred Hall . . , Jack Brown . . Arthur Coffman . Richard McDonald Jack Wibby . - Mike Murray . . Frank Mann, Jr, Harold Stepler Robert Evans . . Victor Sampson . Delegates , t . . ........... Sigma Chi . . . . . , Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha „ . . , . Theta Delta Chi , , . , , . Phi Sigma Kappa . Delta Tau Delta , , . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . , . „ , Sigma Phi Epsilon . , . . . . - . . . Sigma Nu , . , , , , Acacia . Tau Kappa Epsilon , Tau Sigma Rho [S3] THE CHERRY TREE First Row: John Amt on Mark Atchison Richard Ballard George Bishop Clinton Boraine Second Row: Omar Burnside Charles Burton Charles Carlson Al (.-Hander Clark Vernon Dunn Third Raw: Phillip Fairchild Charles Hallam Richard Hunt Jack Jenkins Augustus Johnson Fourth Row: John Kendrick Leon Key ' s John KLemkauf Marvin Lawson Robert Line ban Fifth Row: Edward McKtiew Robert Murray George Pope Jack Romney Kenneth Scheibel Sixth Row: John Souihmayd Charles Spiiutt J. Read Thornton George Walter John Watt Seventh Row: George Weber John Whire Fred Youngblood. Jr U4J Founded at Miami University, June a8j 1855, Epsilon Chapter installed June io, 1864, Chapter l louse: 1312 N Street, N. W, Publications: The Magazine of Sigma Chi and “The Capital Sig” Acii ue Chapters: Ninety-eight. Colors: Blue and old gold, Flo twcr : W h 1 1 e rose. F RAT RES IN FaCULTATE DeWitt Clinton Croissant Mark L. Atchison John A. Kendrick .... Ernest F. Kausch . . Keller B. Cherry Officers Mark L. Atchison Richard P. Ballard Omer C. Burnside John B. Casey Keller B. Cherry William H. Coburn J, Philip Fairchild John G. Harlan Grant E. Harris Jasper K. Jenkins John A. Arntson William C. Baylies George E, Bishop Charles H. Burton Clinton E. Brain b Charles A, Cari.son A, Bayard Clark Fratres in Universitate Augustus C. Johnson Ernest F. Kausch John A. Kendrick Leon G. Keys John H, Klein kauf John F. Killba John C, Langtry Robert W. Linehan Edward F + McKnew William E. McCain John White Neophytes Vernon M. Dunn Richard E. Hunt Roy W. Johnson Marvin R, Lawson A. Lynn Lerch Robert C. Moore Robert W. Murray Donald D. Nielson President . , . Vice-President « . Secretary T reasurer Forrest F, McCluney James R. Nichols George A, Pope Raymond H. Reiser John P. South m a yd A. Frank Thibadeau J. Reed Thornton John T. S. Tilton George R. Walter Fred R. Youngblood Jack H. Romney Kenneth M. Schelbel Charles B. S pruitt Henry L. Stick ney John P, Watt George M, Weber John E, Wolf THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE First Row: Bernard Alien Charles Baldwin, Jr, Bill Baldwin Richard Burrows George Clark S c cond Rowt Edward Clark, Jr, William Clark Charles Collett Charles Dalrymp ' c Marion Fisher Third Row: Joe Bob Gale John Gitke James Grady Clifford Houff William Johnson, Jr r Fourth Row: William Kid horn Thomas Lam mens Roy Lever Walter Lewis Robert Little Fifth Row: Martin Maneh William Me Elroy Carson Pappenfort Lewis Pusey . Jr , Francis Scott Sixth Row: William Waldrop Joseph Wilson [ 86 ] A KAPPA S I G M Founded at University of Virginia, December io, 1869 Alpha Eta Chapter installed February zz t 1892, Chapter House: 1803 19th St,, N. W. Publication: “The Caduceus of Sigma Kappa Active Chapters: One hundred and seven. Colors: Scarlet, green, and white. Flower: Lily of the valley. COURTLAND D. BAKER George W. Creswell Fratres in Facultate Robert M. Harmon Charles W. Holmes Charles Holloway Walter Lewis . Joe Bob Gale Richard Burrows . . John Breckinridge Officers President . , . Vice-President . . Secretary T reasurer Fratres in Universitate Alexander Anderson Charles Baldwin John Brecon ridge Richard Burrows Harold Carey Burt Clark George Clark Charles Collett Charles Dalrymple How ard Denton Marion Fisher Ray Gaillard Willis Hurd Jack Kirby Thomas Lammons Martin Manch George Moore Malcome Moore Wallace Omohundro Bud Pappenfort Francis Scott Richard Smith James Grady Joe Bob Gale George H ask ell William Stewart Compton Timberlake Richard Webb Theodore B a refield Edward Clark James Durnell John Gitke Lloyd Harrison Clifford Houff William Johnson William Kielhorn Robert Little William McElroy Jerry O ' Leary Lewis Pusey Tony Prichard John Stewart Roy Lever Walter Lewis Neophytes Bernard Allen William Waldrop William Baldwin Joe Wilson f 87 3 THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE First Row: Cyril Alden Horace Bazan Maurice Beiser High Bryan Richard Cox Second Row: E 3 wood Davis Scott Ebrite Robert Fleming Casper Gardner Robert Gill Third Row: Norman Grady Fred Hall Ross Hall Dolph Hays Herschel Helm Fourth Row t Walter Hughes Charles Hurd Herbert Lightfoct Frederick MacDonald William Miller Fifth Row: Leo E. Of en stein John Poole Roy Powell Lawrence Rapee Jennings Rife Sixth Row: Ellsworth Simpson Thomas Simpson Dudley Stinker John Smoot Frank Stride! cr William Tapper Robert Wille CSS} A KAPPA ALPH Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 2t, 1865 Alpha Nu Chapter installed No- vember igj 1S94. Chapter House: 2146 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. Publication; “Kappa Alpha Jour- nal” Active Chapters: Seventy. Colors: Crimson and old gold. F l anver: Magnolia and red rose. Fratres in Facultate Steuart Henderson Britt Claud Max Farrington Thomas Fryer Casper Gardner Dolph Hays . , . . Robert Gill . . Fred Hall Officers President Vice-President ♦ . - . . ....... Secretary . Treasurer Cyril Aldek Horace Bazas ' Maurice Bieser James Boxley Hugh Bryan Richard Cox E 1: wood Davis Scott Ebrite Robert Fleming Jim Forsythe Fratres in Uniyersitate Casper Gardner Robert Gill Morman Grady Dolph Hays Hershell Helm Walter Hughes Charles Hurd Irving James Bill Miller Leo O fen stein Jack Poole Billy Richardson Ellsworth Simpson Dudley Skfnker Jack Smoot Breedlove Smith Fred Hall Ross Hall Billy Tapper Robert Wu.it. J Gardner Franklin Ed James Steve Kennedy Neophytes Dan Erasure H ERB LtCHTFOOT Roy Powell Thomas Darby Simpson Charles Evans Smith Frank Striocler [ A9] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE First Row: Carl Benner George Brown Jay Bowen George Busick Second Ron: Morron Churchill Edwin Hege Iverson Hutton Fred Koch Third Row: James McKechtlie William Pennington Jack Quint ret 1 Bernard Slebos Fourth Row: Haley Sc ur lock Heinz Stetnbach Owen Sutherland William Van Meter Fifth Row: Robert Wales Thomas Walton James Welts [90 3 THETA DELTA C H I Founded at Union College, October 3 i 147- Chi Deuteron Chapter installed March 26, 1896, Chapter House; Kalorama Road, N, W. Publication: “Shield” (National)! Chi Doodle” (Local), Active Chapters; Twenty-eight, Colors; Black, white, and blue. Flower; Red carnation. John Russell Mason Fratres in Facultate Dean Wm. Paul Briggs Officers George R. Broun G. Cabell Busick CoURTLAND DAVIS - . B E N J AMIN C AT CH I N GS . . . . . . President . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer Fratres in Universitate Stewart Baker Carl Benner George Brown G. Cabell Busick Edward Cass elm an Benjamin Catch ings Morton Churchill CouRTLAND DAVIS (George Gray Edwin Hece Iverson Hutton G. Fred Koch Joseph Langston John Molyneaux Rice Schrimsher Haley Scurlock G, Bernard Slebos Heinz Steinbach Owen Sutherland Thomas Walton James Wells James Bassford Jay Bowen Richard Bowers Claude Gurley James Helm Neophytes Ray Humphries Joseph La Salle Jack McElhgse James McKechnie William Pennington John Quintrelle William Van Meter Robert Wales Constantin Zepul E 91 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE ft D ft t ikuifi C ' C At i A J Fir tt Rob-: Hugh Allen. Jr. James Ball Carl Betsch Br uce Bor urn Robert Bowman, Jr. John Bradley Joseph Brown Second Row: Louis Brown Jack Butter worth Dale ChatnpHn Wilbur Chase Arthur Coffman Roy Ceilings, Jr, John Daugherty Third Row: Roger Dawson Michael Dinneen James Edmunds, Jr. Robert Far is James Flood Arden Freer John Gir unwell, Jr, Fourth Row: William Hammond Joseph Harrison Hugh Horton 1 homas Johnston William Leese Marvin Long James Mack Fifth Row: Warren Martin James Minor, Jr. Leon Moran Howard Newsom Malden Oliver Ernest Payne R ussel 1 Payne Sixth Row: John Powell Roger Powell , jr, Herbert Randall Winfield Rankin Franklin Roberts Frank Rothenbush Ernest Sandoval Seventh Row: Eldon Scott Grant Sherk Charles Schulte Earl Stephenson Edwin Terrell James Thomas Bennett Willis, jr. highih Row: Archie Wilson [ 92 ] KAPPA PHI SIGMA rounded at Massachusetts State College, March 15, 1873. Lambda Chapter installed October iti ' Vi Chapters; Forty-five. 7 i899- Chapter House: 1765 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W. Publication: “Lambdata.” Colors: Silver and magenta flower: Red carnation. Fratres in Facultate DeWitt Bennett Dr. Wm, T. Davis Dr. Richard B. C ast ell Dr. M. W. Glover Franklin B, Roberts Hugh B. Horton Leon J. Moran . . . James C. Thomas Officers Ira B. Hansen Arthur Zahn President . . Vice-President . . Secretary T re usurer Fratres in Un avers itate Hugh A Allen, Jr. George Baulsir Carl Betsch Bruce H. Borum Elmore H. Borden Robert A. Bowman John C. Bradley Jack Bu iter worth Dale W. Champlin Wm. S. Cheatham Norman W. Claytqr Arthur G, Coffman John T C. Daugherty James Edmunds Robert K, Far is William E Firth James F, Flood Robert W. Bradley James A, Ball John S. Boyd Charles D. Boyer, Jr. Joseph S. Brown Louis H. Brown George W. Burke Wilbur P. Chase Michael Dineen Don Eberle Charles V. Grunwell John Grunwell Robert L. Harmon, Jr. Hugh B Horton T. H. Johnston, Jr. Ly nn S Kennedy William A. Leece Herbert H. Randall J. Winfield Rankin Guy A. Renzaglja Franklin B. Roberts Charles A. Schulte Grant R. Sherk, Jr. Speed Wm. Stanton Floyd Stehman Vernon Stehman Edward H. Thacker Neophytes Arden S. Freer W I LLI A M W . 1 A M M ON D Joseph Harrison Marvin M. Long Frank N, Miller James Minor William M. Mooney Robert Now ask ey M Alvin R. Oliver Carlton W. Pierce Ernest Paine John Thjemeyer Roy L. Collins, Jr. Rupert W. Cowi.es Phillip Cross field Roger R. Dawson Howard P, Mace James E Mack Warren N. Martin Leon J. Moran Howard F. Newson Russell C, Payne Roger C. Power J. Woodrow Thomas James C. Thomas Edwin M. Terrell Bennett Willis, Jr. Archie T. Wilson John M. Powell John L. Rogers Frank G. Roth en bush Ernest U. Sandoval Wallace Smith Earl D. Stephenson Hendrik Viktor Sam M. Von Kummek Compton I. White, Jr. Thomas G. Wilkins, Jr. [ 9i 1 THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Tit it Raw: Price Bobbitt Arthur Branseombe Ben Bur ford Second Row: Robert Girl iek William Hi Joel Hoberman Thud Row: R 1 chi rd Me Don al d John McShane Lowell Moran Fourth Row: Howard Roudabush Arthur Worley [94 ) DELTA T A U DELTA Founded at Bethany College, W. Va,, 1859. Gamma Eta Chapter installed 1903. Chapter House: 1919 II Street, N. W. Publication; “The Rainbow.” I dive Chapins: Seventy-four. Colors: Purple, white, and gold. Flovoer: Pansy. Fratres in Facultate Norman B, Ames Dr. Daniel L. Borden Charles W. Cole Dr. Colin Mackall Glenn Roudabush Richard McDonald Howard Bradbury Joel Hoberman Michael McKool James Alford Officers Fratres in Universitate Arthur Branscombe G. Henry Marshall Neophytes Wilmot Fitzgerald Arthur Worley Webster True President . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Oscar P. Bobbitt Benton Burford Clyde Rea John McShane James Woodard Robert G. Garlick. . . . Lowell Moran . . J. Edward Snipes [95 ] THE CHERRY T REE THE CHERRY TREE First Row: Ward Beard Robert Carnahan James Clayton Elmer Collins James Corey Perry Culley Allen Dewey Second Row: Benjamin Edwards Carleton Edwards Marvin Faris David Fry John Gatling Edward Good John Haste Third Row: Bruce Haviland Omar Hayes Ardeshir Irani Eugene Irick James Jacobson Ralph Jacobson James johnston Fourth Row: Norman Johnsron Scott Kirkpatrick, Jr. Bruce Mallery Peter Mathewson Frank McGinnis Joseph McWhirt Frank Mitchell Ftjth Row ; Fiank Moynihan John Newman Richard Paine William Penn Donald Perkin Lee Rhoades Louis Saxton Sixth Row: John Shu tack Evarard Smith Blake Thompson William Todd John Watts Robert Whitaker John Wibby Seventh Row: Donald Wilburn Floyd Williams Edward Wilson, Jr. William W r inter William Zeller [ 96 ] SIGMA ALP Founded at the University of Ala- bama, March 9, 1856. Washington City Rho Chapter installed November, 1858, Charter renewed March z, 1905 Chapter House: 1128 j 6th Street, N, W. HA EPSILON Active Chapters: One hundred and twelve. Publications: The Record p and Phi Alpha.” Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Violet. Fratres in Facultate Charles S. Collier Harry A. Me N in’ Henry J. McNiIt Officers Donald Wilburn Frank McGinnis . . ♦ Louis Saxton, Jr. . John Clayton Robert Carnahan John Clayton Thomas Collins Allen Dewey Benjamin Edwards, Jr. Marvin Paris John Gatling, III. Warren Gibson, Jr. John Haske Omar Hays Edward Amkndola Stuart Ashton Ward Beard James Clayton Perry Culley John Ecci.es Lafayette Franklin, Jr. John Frisbie Edward Good Fratres in Universitate Ardeshir Irani Gorman McDonald Frank McGinnis Joseph McWhirt Frank Mitchell, Jr. Frank Mqynihan John Newman, Jr. William Penn Donald Perkin Lee Rhoads Neophytes Bruce Haviland Frank I rick Drexel Ish James Jacobson Armour J ensen Brown Lingamfelter Peter M vthevvson Robert Merrill Richard Paine William Powers, Jr. . . . . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Louis Saxton, Jr. Everaru Smith Ralph Jacobson Lam o nt Johnston Norman Johnston Bruce Mallery Douglas Weaver Robert Whitaker John Wibby Donald Wilburn Jack Shutack Edwin Swindler Blake Thompson John Thom son William Todd, Jr. John Waits Duane Williams Walker Winter William Zeller 1971 THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Fir t Row: Henry Allen Dwight Anderson John Davis Jesse Edwards William Edwards Second Row: Randall Gardner Earl Gee Paul Greene James Haden Louis Hicks Third Row: Rudolph Johnson George King Voris King Thomas McCall Michael Murray fourth Row: Joseph Newlin Paul Oberlin Lief Olsen Morgan Percy Howard Reifsnyder Fifth Row : Emm err Rhodes Merle Schroeder William Shi Hand Richard Simmers John Sullivan Sixth Row: Arthur Walters Marvin Wtngo [ 98 ] SIGMA PHI Founded at University of Rich- mond, November i, 1901- Alpha Chapter installed October 9, 1909. Chapter House: 1715 19th Street N. W. EPSILON Publication; Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal.” Active Chapters: Seventy-two. Colors: Purple and red, Flowers: American rose and violet. Fratres in Facultate B E N J . C R U 1 C KSH A N K5 Frank Horn ad ay Davis Howard Elmer L. Kayser Don Johnson William Van Vleck Officers Randall Gardner Lief Olsen ...... Joseph Newlin . . . J. Hale Edwards, Jr President Vice-President . . Comptroller Henry Allen Earl Burton George Croft Russell Damewood John Davis William Derrick Harold Dor sett Dan K. Dotson Vernon Doyle Alan Dryer Hale Edwards William Edwards Fratres in Universitate Walter Hatcher Paul Jacobsen George King James Kurtz Thomas McCall Jack McMillen D enbeigh M atth ews Michael Murray Joseph Newlin Paul Oberlin Lief Olsen Morgan Percy How ard Gatewood Randall Gardner Earl Gee Paul Greene Harry Haag James Haden H 0 W A RD R E J FS N Y DER Waldo Schmitt William Shill and Richard Simmers John Sullivan Chester Surba Charles Walstrom Lester Alexander Dwight Anderson Richard Haag Paul Herron Louis Hicks Neophytes Francis King Voris King Hugh Kinsey Robert Pr angle v Emmett Rhodes Merle Schroeder William Ulm stead Arthur Walters Marvin Winco 199 2 THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE £• P C F C? 0 riririi itii J iWitftii p n Frrjf jRotk; Robert Anderson Kimball Bobbitt Roger Byron James Cal ten William Cassidy Nicholas Chetra Second Row: Russell Cullen Duane Derrick Robert DooEan John Drury Edward Fretz Edward Goodie Third Row. Ro bert Ha wrhoi ne James Head Patrick Henry Ha rot d Hudson Denatd Jackson Allen Jones Fourth Row: William Kyne Frank Malone. Jr. Frank Mann Jasper McRrien Roy McNeil William Ogg Fifth Row: Frank Reifsnyder Henry Ridgely Raymond Rogers Edward Turrou Victor Turrou William Wear Sixth Row: Dean Zinn [ 100 ] s I G M Founded at Virginia Military Insti- tute, 1869 Delta Pi Chapter installed 191 5, Chapter House: itfot R Street, N, W. A N Publication: “The Delta. Active Chapters: Ninety-eight Colors: White, black, and gold. Flower : White rose U Roger Alan Byron Robert John Doolan . Harold Hudson , William Kyne Officers . . President , Vice-President . , Secretary Treasurer Fratres in Universitate John Beebe Frank J. Bisa, Jr. Roger Alan Byron James C allen Dunbar Chambliss Frank Chapin Cal Courtney Rober Doolan J. Burke Drury Lawrence Fretz Robert Hawthorne James F. Head Patrick Henry Harold Hudson Donald R. Jackson Allen Jones Don R. Jones William Bgysen Kyne Claire Aldrich Kimball Bobbitt William Cassidy Nicholas Chetta Russell Cullen Neophytes Duane Derrick Frank Gill Edwin Hay Jack McBrian Frank Malone Frank Mann Charles Murray Stephen Porter Edward T lirrow Victor Turrou Robert Winston William Wear Dean Zinn Roy McNeil William Ogg Ray Rogers Frank Reifsnyder Jack Roberts non THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE First Row; Edward Baker Millard Bennett Eli Grubic Second Row; Samuel Holderman Ira Jones Herbert Lindsay Third Row: Leonard Peterson Ben Points William Snyder Fourth Row: Harold Stepler Monroe Williamson [ 102 3 Founded at University of Michigan, May 12, 1904. George Washington Chapter installed April 2, 1923. Chapter House : 1757 N Street, N. W. Fiutres i Publication ; “Triad” (National), ' Surveyor 1 (Local). .7 dive Chapters : T wenty-fi ve. Colors : Black and gold, FI Oliver : Richmond ro se . Facu LTATE Orton Boyd Arthur Johnson James Kirkland John Lac ha m Lynden Mannen Lowell Ragatz Audley Smith Hector Spaulding Willard Yeager Officers Harold G. Stepler Monroe Williamson . . . Leonard Peterson . . Eli Grlbic . . . Edward Baker President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . , Treasurer Junior Dean Walt Allen Edward Baker Eli Grlbic Richard Kelso Millard Bennett Bill Snyder Fratres in Universitate Walter Lehman Harry Miller Stanley Petersen Leonard Peterson Neophytes Ted Holderman Ben Points Harold Stepler Monroe Williamson Harry Wright Herbert Lindsay Ira Jones [ 103 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE ft Firu Row: Victor Baker John Coggins Janies Cooke John Evans Second Row: William Ferguson Howard Goodrich Charles Gordon Ennis Howaid Third Row: Perrin Kent Charles Lamon Peter Mirras Anthony Perrier Fourth Row : John Pot h rock Donald Rush Walter Sanders Eugene Taylor Fifth Row: William Ticknor Neal Tomey 1 104 J T A U K A P P Founded at Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity, January io, 1899 Alpha Pi Chapter installed June 3, 1 93 5 - Chapter Home: 1912 R Street, N. W. A EPSILON Publication; ‘ The CA-PItal Teke. ' ' Jit i ve C ha p t e rs : Fo r t y -o n e , Colors: Cherry and grey. Flower: Red carnation. Frater in Facultate Dr, Wood Gray J. Neal Tomey John ' W. Coggins .... William R. Ferguson Ennis E. Howard Officers President . . . Vice-President ■ . Secretary T t ea surer Arden Andresen Ervin Chapman John Coggins Jack Dorsey John Evans William Ferguson Fratres in Universitate R. U. Gilbert Howard Goodrich Charles Gordon William Greene Ennis E. Howard Ray Howard James Johnson Perrin Kent James Kettering John Roth rock Donald Rush Neal Tom by Victor Baker James Cooke Charles Lamon Edward Murray Neophytes Roy Owen Anthony Perrier Peter Mirras William McManus Eugeni: Mancus Robert Richenburg Walter Sanders Eugene Taylor William Tick nor l 105 1 THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Fir it Row: William Barbee Everett Bellows Morris Best Carter Bowen David Chapman Edward Coffman Jefdrcd Row; Clark Cote Charles Corker Edwin Creighton Jack Davis Thomas Dowd Richard Eckerlc Third Row: James Faurot Herbert Foley Finley Godin William Hargett Ma Jacobsen Howard Love Fourth Row: Douglas Miller Harold Minor James Motr Thomas Neal Frankm Nelson Donald O ' Hara Fifth Row: George Parsons John Pickens Gordon Riddick George Robinson, Jr. Victor Sampson James Speer Sctfb Row: Fred Srevenson Marvin Stromberg Timothy Swett Marcel Van Hemert Charles Wallace Robert Williams Seventh Row: Lehman Woodside William Wright Paul Yost [ 106 ] T A U SIGMA R H O F ounded at George Washington University, April 12, 1 9 3 S , Chapter House: 244 8 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W Colors: Blue and silver. Flower: Talisman rose. Officers Robert Williams President Finley Gosm- Vice-President James Mott , . . Secretary Edwin Creighton T reus lit er FraTRES IX U NiVERSITATE William Barbee J, Herbert Foley Victor Sampson Francis Barnard James Fulton James Speer Everett Bellows Finley Goslin Marvin Strom berg Morris Best Howard Love Tim Swett Carter Bowen Harold Minor Niilo Talvitie Robert Brasted James Mott Marcel P. Van Hemert David Chapman- T. Ellison Neal Charles Earl Wallace Clarence Coffman J. Merle Neeley William Hargett E, Clark Cole Franklin Nelson Max Jacobsen Charles Corker Donald O ' Hara Richard Jennings Edwin Creighton George Parsons Gail Kuhn Jack Davis George Robison Robert H. Williams Thom as Dowd Stuart Russell Lehman W 00 ns id e James Faurot Robert Rynekson William Wright B« Ralph Fisher Paul Yost Neophytes Richard L. Eckerle John C. Huddleston Gorden Riddick Douglas Miller [ 107 ) THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Top Row: Robert Bernstein, Stanley Ravine, Herbert Lewis, Bernard Levine. Myton Madden, Maurice Mensh. Bottom Row: Darnel Pei kin, David Rubenstein,. Samuel Shulman, Morris Stolar, [sad or Weinberg, PHI A Founded at George Washington University, October 14, 1914, Alpha Chapter installed October H, 1914. Chapter Houfc: 1 800 New Hampshire Avenue, N. W. L P H A Publications; “Bulletin “Quar- terly “Alpha Gamma. !t Acitvf Chapter : Twenty-eight. Colon: Red and blue. Flo wer: Rose , Fratres ix Facultate Edward Cafritz, M.D. David Davis, M.D. Samuel Dodhk, M.D. Myrok M addek Samuel Shulmam . . . . Alec Horwitz, M.D. Jacob Kotz, M.D. Officers . President Allan Surfs , e-P resident Bernard Levine Edward Lewis, M.D. Maurice P rotas, M.D. H. D. Shapiro, M.D. Secretary Treasurer Harvey Ah merman Robert Bernstein Samuel Bialek Lester Blumenthal Morris Bortnick Jerry Braver Jack Carpel Edvard Castleman Morton Cohen Harold Fagelson Marvin Footer FRATRES IX l. XiVERSITATE David Gordon Robert Greenberg Norman Kanof Frank Kirstein Joseph Kolker William Kurstin J, La vine Stanley Lavine Melvin Leder Stanley Levin Bernard Levine Herbert Lewis Myron MaDDEN Maurice Mensh Burton Min cosky Walter Moyer Daniel Peiken Melvin Pollack Joseph Reff Morris Rosenberg David Rubenstein Herbert Ru merman Robert Rumshin Arthur Sal us Samuel Shulman Sydney Shuman Morris Stolar Allan Sures Bernard Svedlow I Weinberg Herman Weiner Robert Weiss Neophytes David Gordon Joel Leibling Robert Rosenfeld Herbert Haft Irving Solomon [ 108 ] Back Row: Murray Col! ini, Mortimer Gertler, Front Row: Meyer Bruck. Monty Ereza. TAU ALPHA OMEGA Founded at City College of New York, 1920. Zeta Chapter installed 1925. Chapter How re: 1761 Hobart Scr t, N. W. Officers Publication: H ' TAQ Quarterly,” Active Chapter : Ten. Color f: Gold and blue. Monty Ereza Ralph Sealfon Murray Collins . , . . Mori v Gertler . Meyer Bruck ► . - President . . . . . . . Vice-President . . . . Recording Secretary C o v res pondi tuj S e c r cl ary . , Treasurer Fratres iv Universitate Milton Blum Meyer Bruck Paul Bugay Murray Collins Joe Epstein Monty Ereza Morty Gertler Raymond Lnovvnz Josiah Lyman Jack Pomerantz Morty Ranofsky Melvin Robinson Neophyte Harr’s Shapiro Edward Singer Leon Siam B ERNIE TAT ELM AN N AT H A N W E CH S L E R Abe Simon [ 109 ] THE CHERRY TREE 1 t p Ran Millard Beanetc, Pru? O Bobbitt. ja Bowm. Clifford G, HouK, tioHam Kan: jack H. Romney, Arthur Walter . Thomas Widths. iNTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Millard Bennett Herbert Lie i it foot . . . . Arthur Walters . James Clayton Officers , . President . , . Vice-President . . Secretary T reasurer Members Jack Romney Thomas Wilkins , . . . . . William Oca Clifford Houff James Cook Jay Bowen . . . , , . John Huddleston . Robert Bobbitt Millard Bennett Herbert Lichtfggt Arthur Walters , . . . James Clayton . . . . Sigma Chi . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . , Sigma Nu . . , Kappa Sigma . Tau Kappa Epsilon . . Theta Delta Chi . . Tan Sigma Rho . , Delta Taa Delta Acacia . Kappa Alpha . Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon I MO] THE CHERRY TREE First Row: AEice Bailey Virginia Birkby Sonya Braumtein Mary Corkbill Second Row: jane Coulter Barbara Handford Mary Livingston Helen McNeil Third Row: Altar Miller Jane Reese Frances Roflfe Jacqueline Scott Fourth Row: Carolyn Watson Estelle Weinstein [ 112 ] PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION Virginia Birkby .... Jane Coult er . . . Alice Ah alt . . Alice Miller Officers ...... President Vice-President . . S eeretary Treasurer Alpha Delta Pi Carolyn Watson Betty Cor kh ill Alpha Delta Theta Edith Renner Lucy Tate Chi Omega Jane Reese Marjorie Burch Delta Zeta Mary Jane Livingston Helen McNeil Kappa Delta Helen Carstarphen Barbara Hanford Kappa Kappa Gamma Alice Ah alt Patricia Montgom ery Phi Mu Alice Miller Kay Bowen Phi Sigma Sigma Estelle Weinstein Sonya Braunstein Pi Beta Phi Frances Roffe Joanne Smith Sigma Kappa Alice Bailey Jean Yocum Z eta Tan Alpha Jane Coulter Justine Sampson { 113 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Fiat Row: Virginia Aylesbury Betty Bandy Betty Bates Eleanor Bonham Betty Brown Lucil But ford Second Row; Betty Clayton Florence Colbert Rosemary Coleman Margaret Copeland Ann Joyce David Patricia Donovan Third Row: Celeste Dorney Auldine Drury Elizabeth Ejcher A nes Evans Betty Ann Fast Jane Fleig Fourth Row: Patricia Hanson Geart Harris Norma Hatfield Tahmtneh Irani Jean Irwin Margaret Jeschlce Fifth Row: Mary Helen Jones Marguerite Kletchka Virginia Lathrop Janet Lerch Marjorie Matthews Jane McGraw Sixth Row: Carter Miller Nancy Morgan Leona Moser Charlotte Muilvehill Ruth Ream Frances Roffe Seventh Row; Vnginia Saegmuller Joanne Smith Elizabeth Swartz Ann Thurman Carolyn Thurmond Virginia Tehas Eighth Row: Helen Toomy M a ri anna T r o wbri dge Rosemary T urner Dorothy Wiprud [ 114 ] PI BET Founded at Monmouth College April 28, 1867, Alpha Chapter installed April 27, 1889. Chapter House: 2129 G Street N. W. A PHI Publication: “The Arrow.” I dive Chapters: Eighty-one. Colors: Wine and silver blue. Flower: Wine carnation. SORORliS IX FACULTATE Jenny Turnbull Virginia Teh as Joanne Smith . . . , . Norma Hatfield . Jane McGraw Officers President . . . Vice President . . . Secretary . T rea surer Virginia Aylesbury Betty Bates Betty Brown Betty Clayton Rosemary Coleman Avne David Celeste Dorney Auldine Drury SORORES IX UN1VERSITATE Agnes Evans Betty Ann Fast Jane Fleig Gean Harris Norma Hatfield Tahminah Irani Margaret Jeschke Mary Jones Marguerite K letch k a Jane McGraw Leona Moser Ruth Ream Frances Roffe Joanne Smith Mary Stanley Virginia Teh as Carolyn Thurmond Betty Bandy Eleanor Bonham Lucile Burford Florence Colbert Margaret Cop eland Fat Donovan Betty Eicher Jean Irwin Neophytes Pat Hanson Virginia Lath hop Chaney MacNabb Jerry Matthews Carter Miller Charlotte Mulvehill Virginia S a eg m u ll e r E LI Z AB El H Sen W A R I Z Ann Thurman Helen Toomey Marianna Trowbridge Nancy Morgan Rosemary Turner Dorothy Wiprud Virginia Wright [ mi THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Fit. it Row: Anne Blaekstone Helen Baldwin lomogenc Roakh Bette Butch Marjorie Burch Second Row: Marguerite Coulhourne Barbara Feiker Florence Gant Helen Hamblin Leila Hatchett Third Row: Jean Howard Margaret Hoyt Betty Hutto Doris Little Lucille Monk Fourth Row: Janice Norton Barbara Page Mary Pearson Jean Putnam Jane Reese Fifth Row: Maree Robinson Laura S wen sen Margaret Snavely Ruth Warren Sylvia Wilkinson Sixth Row: Frances Wilson l 116 ] CHI O Founded at University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895. phi Alpha Chapter installed March 3, 1903. Chapter House: 2121 G Street, N. W. MEGA Pit hi it alio ns: “Eleusis” and kb Mystagogue ' Active Chapters: Ninety-two. Colors: Cardinal and straw. Flower: White carnation. H ei .ex Lawrence SORORES I NT FaCL ' LTATE Helen New Man- Officers Bette Burch . . . Betty Hutto ....... Marguerite Coulbourne Imogens Boa lick President . . . Pice- President . „ . Secretary T re tt surer Helen Baldwin A N N E B 1 AC K 1 STO N E Imogene Boalich Bette Burch Marjorie Burch Marguerh e Coulbourne Barbara Feiker SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Florence Cast Lei. a Hatchett Jean Howard B etty Hutto Shirley Key Jane Myers Janice Norton Doris Conklin Estelle Gates Betty Ann Haul Helen Lois Hamblin Ivor Lee Hepburn Neophytes Betty Hill Margaret Hoyt Rita La Combe Doris Little Helen Litz Lucille Morris Barbara Pace Mary Pearson Jane Reese Martha Schoenfeld Betty Stevenson Dorothy Sit lw ell Juuk Wilson Ruth Warren- Jean Putnam Venice Redd Mar ee Robinson Margaret Snavely Laura Swenson Sylvia Wilkinson [ 117 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE First Row: Mary Armstrong Alice Bailey Elizabeth Burnett Sue Burnett Doi is Cockerline Stcottd Row; Eleanor Corbett Carol Lee Cox Ruth Darby Elise Fisher Laurene Edwards Third Row : Margaret Foote Marion Fowler Elise Free Rosamond Griggs Betty Jones Fourth Row: Jane Hampton Barbara Harmon Mary Henshall Kathryn Her she y Frances Hill Fifth Row : Ada James Anne Manning Marjorie Moorman Evelyn Palmer Isabel Richwinc Sixth Row: Ruth Russell Emily Scott Mary Shonk Beatrice Sk inker Hazel Smallwood Scvrnth Row: Jeanne Spaulding Jeanette Walker Jean Yocum Ellen Zirpel Paula Zitpel t 118 ] s G P A ii M A Founded at Colby College, t S 74. Zeta Chapter installed 1906, Chapter House : 2139 G Street, N. W. K A P I dive Chapters: Forty- seven. Pu h I icat ion: ' ‘The Triangle. 31 Colors: Lavender and maroon. Flower: Violet, Marion Fowler ...... Marjorie Moorman . . Mary Armstrong Alice Hailey Officers - President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer F RAT HR IN Uni VERS IT ATI! Mary Armstrong Alice Bailey Emilie Black Elizabeth Burnett Sue Burnett Doris Cocker line Eleanor Corbett Carol Lee Cox Lauren e Edwards Marion Fowler Elise Free Rosamond Griggs Barbara Harmon Kathryn Hershey Frances Hill Florence James Ann Manning Marjorie Moorman Evelyn Palmer Ruth Russell Emily Scott Hazel Smallwood Jeanne Spaulding Jeanette Walker Jean Yocum Ellen Zirpf-l Ruth Darby Elise Fisher Jane Hampton Neophytes Mary Henshall Betty Jones Mary Shonk Beatrice S kinker Leona Sweeney Paula Zirpel l 119 J THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE First Row; Katherine Bowen Sallie Drummond Louise Dyer Rita Fogle Mary Foscue Second Row: Alice Fracker Florida Franklin Mary Green Carolyn Hall Clara Hall Third Row: Cornelia Harris Dorothy Hartley Ruth Haskell Mary Keating Carmen Kimbrough Fourth Row: Marian Kinsel Edith Maslin Margaret McGibony Alice Miller Martha Moss Fifth Row: Nadine Nash Charlotte Nichols Anita O’Conor Patricia O ' Conor Dorothy Quante Sixth Row: Margo Sellers Jeanne St am ba ugh Henrietta Thomson Margaret Welch [ 120 ] P H Founded at Wesleyan College, March 4 j 1852. Beta Alpha Chapter installed March % 1915. Chapter House: 802 21st Street; N W. M U Puhlicat ion : ‘Ag I a i a. M Active Chapters : Sixty-eight. Colors: Rose and white. Flower: Enchantress carnation StmORE in Facultate Myrta Williams Spence Clare Hall . , Charlotte Nichols ..... Alice Miller , . . . . Rose Emily Johnson Officers ■ . . . . . President . . . Vice-President . Secretary T rea surer Eloise Bennett Kay Bowen Mildred Dawson Salue B. Drummond Mary C. Foscue Carolyn Hall Doris Black Kathleen Bolanz Louise Dyer M ARC A R ET McGl RO NY Martha Moss Helen Norris Alice Fracker Florida Franklin SORORES IN U NIYERSITATE Clare Hall Charlotte Hopkins June Johnson Rose Emily Johnson Mary D. Keating Carmen K Thomas Elya Lohr Neophytes Mary Ann Green Helen Halbig Dorothy Hartley Cornelia Harris Ruth Haskell Marian Kjnsel Jackie Masun Patricia O ' Conor Mary Martin Alice Miller Nadine Nash Charlotte Nichols Anita O’Conor Emilie Peebles Dorothy Quante Margo Sellers J E A N NE St A M B A UGH Eunice Sullivan Janice Talbert Henri ett a Thomson Margaret Welch Virginia Clark [ 121 ) THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE First Row; Louise A I den Dorothy Barr Emily Bayly Phoebe Beat I Grate Boland Sttoml Row: Linds ley Brown Jessie Calver Louise Clark Marty Colmetz Mary Ccrkhill Third Row: Sarah Cox Doris Cunningham Margaret Forster Jessie Gardner Alice Giles Fourth Row; Elizabeth Girting Carol Hobart La Verne Langdon Ruth Leavitt Rosalind Lovell Fifth Row : Margaret Mirras Maxine Mitchell Mary Musson Pauline Mossman Eleanor Sparks Sixth Row : Doris Stone Frances Thomas June Thompson Winifred Timberlake Betty Turner Seventh ?« ' ; Tatiana Vassilieff Carolyn Watson Elizabeth Whipple Kathryn Wood Laura Wyatl [ 122 ) L T A ALPHA D E P I Founded at Wesleyan Female College, May 15, 1851. Alpha Pi Chapter installed February 24, 1922, Chapter House: 2129 G Street, N. W. Publication; “Adelphean ' Active Chapters; Fifty-four. Colors: White and blue. Flower: Violet, Carolyn Watson Grace Boland Jessie Gardner , . Ruth Leavitt ♦ Officers President . . . Vice-President , ■ Secretary T re asur er SORORES IN UniVERSITATE Emil y Bayly Phoebe Jane Beall Grace Boland Lindsley Brown Jessie Calver Louise Clark Martha Cglemetz Mary E, Cork hill Margaret Engelbach Margaret Ann Forster Mary Fulgham Jessie Gardner Elizabeth A. Outings Betty Hartunc Carol Hobart La Verne Lang don Ruth Leavitt Rosalind Lovell Mary Blizzard Meyers Maxi n e Mitch ell Pauline Mossman Anne Thomas Shirley Thompson Betty Turner C a roly n W At so n Betty Whipple Louise Alden Dorothy Barr Mary Betts Ruth Counts Shirley Cox Doris Cunningham Neophytes Edna Donnell Valda Fiske Joan Giles Virginia Hawk Doris Howard Margaret Mirras Betty Musson Eleanor Sparks Doris Stone Winifred Tlmberlake Tatiana Vassilieff Kjity Wood Laura Belle Wyatt [ 123 } THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE First Row: Joan Antonette Phyllis Baines Frances Coston Virginia Dragon Lillian Fowler Second Row: Kuih Gehrke Do! Lie Hamlet Dorothy Hiatt Barbara Hodge Doris Isbell Third Row: Mabel Johnson Erhel Kramer Mary Livingston Mary Masterson Louise May Fourth Row: Margaret Mayer Helen McNeil Elizabeth McNeil Arm McNeil Evelyn Meehl Fifth Ron: Anna Montesi Mineva Norton Evelyn Riebe Uretf Smith Grerchen Sperry Sixth Row: Marjorie Wilkins Esther Yanovsky [ 124 ] ETA DELTA Z Founded at Miami University, October zy, 1902, Alpha Delta Chapter installed September 21 1 1922. Chapter House: 2129 G Street, N. W. Publication: tl The Lamp 1 rfetive Chapters: Sixty Colors: Old rose and Vieux green Flower: The pink Ki Harney rose. Officers Esther YanoVsky Mary Jake Livingston .... Louise May Barbara Hodge . . . Helen 1 McNeil . . . . . . , t , President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary Joan Antoxette Phyllis Barnes Carolyn Blanks Evelyn Boyer Frances Coston Margery Dencler Lillian Fowler Margaret Herrick Sally Cousins Virginia Dracgq Ruth Gherke Georgina Gillls Dollie Hamler Dorothy Hi ait SoRORES I NT UNtVERSITATE Barbara Hodge Patricia Jahn Mabel Johnson Mary Jane Livingston Ellen Maki Louise May Mary Margaret Mayer Zge McFadden Neophytes Doris Gene Isbell Ethel Kramer Marie La pi Mary Master son Ann McNeil Helen McNeil Evelyn Meehl Kathryn Murphy- Jean Nielson Ur ee Smith Edna Walters Esther Yanovsky Ruth Yanovsky Elizabeth McNeil Paulette Montesi Evelyn Riebe Gretchen Sperry Margaret Thomas Marjorie Wilkins [ 12s j THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Pint Row: Sarah Anderson Eleanor Beach Uy Virginia Birkby Betty Caswell Second Row: Elizabeth Cooper Helen D ' Andelec Elizabeth Griswold Barbara Hanford Third Row : Helen Holm Sarah Holman Virginia Kelley Clementina Law Tie Fourth Row: Mary Mathews Margaret Mitchell Aurelia Mitchell Mary Motrison Fifth Row : Rac Neal Shirley Nichols Henrietta Parker Hazel Pruitt Sixth Row; Virginia Riddle Helen Saari Elizabeth Yates Ruth Zearing [ 126 ] kappa Founded at Virginia State Normal, October 23, 1897. Sigma Mu Chapter installed November iG, 1922 . Chapter Home: 1756 K Street. N. W. DELTA P it bit tit tion : “An ge I os . f cti v e Cha pters: Si xlv -eight. Colors: Pearl white and olive green, FI o w er : Vh 1 te ro se , Elizabeth Griswold Virginia Birrs v Hazel Pruitt . , , Helen Marie Holm Officers , President . , . Vice-President . , . Secretary T teas urer Sarah Anderson Virginia B irk by Helen C a rst a r f h e n Anne Croft Beverly Emmert Lois Fisk Marjorie E. Gilmore Elizabeth Griswold Barbara Hanford Faith Hite Sorores in University te Helen Marie Holm Frances Humphrey Virginia Kelley Roberta King Aurelia Mitchell Margaret Mitchell Mary-Gloria Morrison Shirley Nichols Henri Err a Parker Louise Porter Sue Prince Hazel Pruitt Helen Roy all Verna Royle Rosalyn Sullivan Helen Saari Nena Tremelling Margaret Williamson Elizabeth Yates Marjorie Albin Eleanor Beach ley Elizabeth Caswell Elizabeth Cooper Helen D’Andelbt Neophytes Rose Ellen Dobbyn Emily Farley Dorothy Handyside Barbara Hite Sarah Holman Mary Matthews Rachel Neal Mary Lou Price Virginia Riddle Margaret Springer Ruth Zearing [ 127 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Firtt Row: Helen Cofer Jane Coulter Mar) Covell Virginia Darrow Second Row: Mary Etheridge Margaret Hatke Gretchen Hill Betty Jones Third Row: Anne Lehman Virginia Moore Anne Murany Lucy Oh Ur Fourth Row: Justine Sampson Claire Sees ford Marian Swan Marjorie Weber Fifth Row: Lorane Williams Alice Y acobenas Sara Young 1 128 ] Z E T A T A U ALPHA Founded at Virginia State Normal, October 13, 1898, Beta Alpha Chapter installed November 8, 1924. Chapter House : 2129 G Street, Washington, D. C. Publication : “Themis.” I dive Chapters : Sixty-five. Colors : Steel grey and turquoise blue. Flower : White violet. Gretchen Hill Jane Coulter . . . . Anne Lehman . . Marian Swan Officers President Vice-President . , Secretary Treasurer Louise Belton Jane Coulter Geraldine Dillman Margaret Hatke Dolores Cofer Virginia Coulter Marv Ransom Covell Virginia D arrow Sorores in Universitate Gr etc hen Hill Anne Lehman P stelle Moore Virginia Moore Neophytes Jane Etheridge Betty-Ladd Jones Anne Mur any Jean Pauly J ustine Sampson Marian Swan Marjorie Weber Lorain e Williams Lucy Ohler Claire Sessford Alice Yacobenas Louise Young I 129 ! THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Ftrft Row: Norma Cummiford Cecilia Daly Natalie Goode Natalie Hopper Second Row: Dawn living Virginia Kern Mildred Littlejohn Anna Molster Third Row: Phylhs Nichols Hallie Reed Edith Renner Myrtle Renner Fourth Row: Jacqueline Scott M, Louise Smith Lucy Tate t 130 1 ALPHA DEL Founded at Transylvania College, November io, 1919. Lambda Chapter installed June 12, 1926. Chapter House : 2129 G Street, N. W. T A THETA Publication ; “The Portals.” Active Chapters ; Eighteen. Colors ; Scarlet, turquoise, and silver. Flower : Sweet pea. Edith Renner Lucy Tate .... Jacqueline Scott Cecilia Daly Officers President Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer SORORES IN UnIV’ERSITATE Katherine Baart Elinore Lowry Edith Renner Norma Cummiford Gwendolyn Macill Jacqueline Scott Cecilia Daly Anna K, Molster Mary Lou Smith Natalie Hopper Dawn Irving Hallie Mae Reed Neophytes Lucy Tate Maureen Wise Mary Louise Cole Virginia Kern Jean Oliver Natalie Goode Mildred Littlejohn Phyllis N icholls Louise Renner r m ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE First Row : Alice A halt Nell Alexander Dorothy Ames Alice Andersen Elizabeth Barnard Ann Barrett Second Ron: Marjorie Beall Etaine Berry Doris Blackwell Margaret Breed Beulah Brewer Emilie Crawford Third Row: Allese Duffin Barbara Frommc Kathryn Gehan Nancy Gordon Barbara Hawley Amy Heilman Fourth Row: Rachel Horak Ethel John Virginia Koons Patricia Lawrence Made I a me Matchett Marie McNeese Fifth Ron : Mary Mitchell Patricia Montgomery Mary Lou Nash Arm Peterson Sue Preston Olive Reed Sfxtb ijnii ' : Barbara Schmitt Eleanor Sherburne Jane Smith Sally Steele Virginia Stephens Doris Thompson Seven th Row: Elizabeth Vetter Caroline Wadden Patricia Wehr Marthena Williams f 132] KAPPA GAMMA K A P Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870- Gamma Chi Chapter installed June 9, 1929. Chapter House: 2129 G Street, N, W, P A Publication: The Key ' Active Chapters : Seventy-three. Colors: Light and dark blue. Flower: Fkur-de-lis Soror IX Facultate Ruth Atwell Officers Marie McNeese Nancy Gordon Virginia McWhirt Mary Jo Mitchell . . . . . . President . . . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer SORORES IN L NiVERSITATE Alice Ahalt Nell Alexander Dorothy Ames Betty Barnard Marjorie Beall Doris Blackwell Margaret Breckinridge Margaret Breed Mary Bush Barbara From me Kathleen Gehan Barbara Hamma Rachel Horak E LIZ AB ET 1 1 H OG E NT OGL E R Virginia Koons Patricia Lawrence M ADELAl N E M ATCH ETT Marie McNeese Virginia McWhirt Mary Jo Mitchell Mary Lou- Nash Alice Pagan Olive Reed Eleanor Sherburne Betty Squires Sally Steele Caroline Wadden Miriam Weldie M A RT H E N A W I L 1.1 AMS Anne Barrett Elaine Barrie Beulah Brewer Emiue Crawford Aleese Duffin Mary Ellen Decnan Neophytes Jean Duke Eleanor Floyd Barbara Hawley Ethel Marie John F at Riga Mon tgo m e r y Ann Peterson Suzanne Preston Virginia Stephens Jane Smith Doris Thompson Elizabeth Vetter Patricia Wehr [ 133 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE First Row: Sylvia Berlin Phyllis Blumenthal Sonya Braunstein Evelyn Dresner Stcond Row: Gertrude Edektrn Beatrice Felser Beatrice Fleischman Lynne Gclfer Thin! Row: Mildred Gil lets Mildred Goldman Lertell Goodman Jay Hamberger Fourth Row: Dorothy Handled Florence Haves Mildred Haves Fassie Hindcn Fifth Row: Emma Li cheer man Cynthia Michaetson Irma Naiman Sylvia Schmidt Sixth Row: Reeva Schuler Dorothy SisUn Estelle Weinstein Helen Wolfe [134 3 PH! S I G M Founded at Hunter College, 1913, Kappa Chapter installed 1934. Chapter House: 2108 Eve Street, N, W. A SIGMA Publication; “Sphinx 1 Active Chapters: Eighteen. Colors: King blue and gold. F louver: American Beauty rose. E STE LLE WeIN ST BIN Cynthia Michablson t . Florence Haves . Irma Naj Man- Officers President , . . Vice-President . - Secretary Treasurer Eva A aronson Josephine Bierman Phyllis Blumenthal Sonya Braunstein Gertrude Eoelson Faye Elvqve SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Carol Fox Lenell Goodman Adele Crane Florence Haves Mildred Haves Passie Hi n den Muriel Merelmax Cynthia Michaelson Irma Naim an Sylvia Schmidt Violet Smith Estelle Weinstein Sylvia Her un- Barbara Hornet Evelyn Dresner Constance Feldman Beatrice Felser Beatrice Fleischman Neophytes Lily an Gelfer Mildred Gillers Mildred Goldman Jay Hamburger Dorothy Handloff Sydney Horovitz Marion Zuckerman Miriam K alter Emma Lighterman Rbeva Schultz Esther Sen nett Dorothy Sislen Helen Wolfe C135 3 THE CHERRY TREE Tup Row; Mary Jane Etheridge. Lynne Gelfer. Doris Isbell, Cheyney MacNahb. Second Row I Patricia Montgomery, Maree Rohimon, Winifred Timberlnke. Margam Welch . JUNIOR PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION Officers Maree RobiKsos- ......... President Lynne Gelfea . . . Secretary Pat Montgomery Treasurer Jane Etheridge . . Lynne Gelfer . . . Doris Jean Isbell Cheynly MacNabr . Pat Montgomery . . Phylu: Nichols . Mary Lou Price , . Maree Robinson , . Beatrice Skinker Winifred Timber lake Margaret Welch s , Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Sigma Sigma . . . . Delta Zeta . ■ ♦ Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kap a Gamma . Alpha Delia Theta , . . Kappa Delta . . . Chi Omega . . Sigma Kappa . , . Alpha Delta Pi Phi M u f H6] THE CHERRY TREE P H I BETA KAPPA The Alph a o f t h e D is l i ct of Col u m h ta C h a pier Officers George Neely Henning . Henry Grattan Doyle Wood Gray . . , . Florence Marie Mears ■ . Lowell Joseph Ragatz , . , ■ President . . , . . Vice-President T . . Secretary . . T reasurer Historian Faculty and Board of Trustees Thedore J. Ahervethy Joseph Quincy Adams Err pit C Albritton William S. Anderson Ralph Waldo B arris Robert W. Bothell Stephen Brunauer George M. Churchill Charles Sager Collier Selvvyn DfAV. Collins Wilson M. Compton William W. Diehl Harry F; Dowling Henry Grattan Doyle Nathaniel H. Engle John Porter Foley, Jr. Charles W. Gerstenberg Robert W. Gordon Spencer Gordon Wood Gray Robert Fiske Griggs Gilbert H. Grosvengr Mabel 11 Grosvengr Charles R. L Halley John Harold Hanks Ira Bowers Hansen George Neely Henning James Irvin Hoffman William J. Humphreys Solomon Kullback Colin M. Mack all Charles Riborc Mann Cloyd Heck Marvin Florence M. Mears Members-ix-Col ' rse {1938) John Gage Allee Eugene Ward Allen Everett H. Bellows Thomas R, Brooks George Robbins Brown Edwin Menton Cage Preston Ercelle Cloud Virginia C. Dawson Thomas Nathan Dowd Earl E. Eisenhart, Jr, Beverly Agnes Emmery Richard C. Evans Jack Rodney Harlan Clara H. Larsgaard Louis Lazaroff Donald Byron Leach Mark Hummer Lepper Howard M. Merriman Edith E. Morten sen Walter Kendall Myers Saul C, Oppenheim Richard Norman Owens Lelanu Wilbur Parr Low ELI. J. R AGATE Winifred Richmond William C, Ru ediger Raymond John Seeger Edward Henry Sehrt Abraham Sinkov Charles Sidney Smith Roscoe Roy Spencer George W. Stone, Jr + James Henry Taylor James Winston Watts William Allen Wilbur Marie G, McNeese Anna K. Molster Laura E. Phillips William T. Pierson Jane P. Ramsey er Alice Babette West Charles CL Wise, Jr. Audrey Virginia Yaden Esther Yanovsky [ ns] Top Row: John Daugherty, Charles Hallam, Barbara Harmon, Augustus Johnson, Ruth Leavitt, Second Row: Robert Ltnehan, Mary Livingston, Frank Mann, Thomas McCall. Marie McNeese, Third Row: Frank Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, James Mott, Virginia Tehas, Esther Yanovsky. PI DELTA Founded at Syracuse University, J909. George Washington University Chapter installed June 5, 1922. EPSILON Active Chapters: Forty -four. Publication: The Epsilog Colors: Black and white. Robert Linehan Virginia Tehas . Mary Jo Mitchell Officers . , , - President . . . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Helen Carsparphen John Daugherty Charles Hallam Barbara Harmon Patricia Jahn Augustus Johnson Fratr.es in Universitate Ruth Leavitt Robert Lin eh an Mary Jane Livingston Howard Mace Thomas McCall Marie McNeese Frank Mann Frank Mitchell Mary Jo Mitchell Annette Rich Jack Shulman Virginia Tehas Esther Yanovsky [ 139 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Top Row: George Brown, John Daugherty , Vincent De Angelis, Robert Doolan, Phillip Fairchild, Robert Paris. Mid ' die Row: Casper Gardner, Charles Hallam, Augustus Johnson, Robert Lin eh art, Winfield Rankin, Victor Sampson. Bottom Row: Jay Samuel, Richard Simmers, John Southmayd, Fred Stevenson, Robert Williams, Paul Yost, OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Founded at Washington and Lee, 1914. Alpha Delta Chapter installed 1929 - Pub Ikotion : 1 Th e G rde . f 1 W. DeWitt Bennett Henry G. Doyle Charles Hallam . . . George Croft . , Jay Samuel Manning Alden Morse Allen Robert Brasted George Brown George Croft Sydney Cross John Daugherty Vinnik DeAncelis Active Chapters: Forty-one. Colon: Black, sky blue, and white. Flower: Blue delphinium. F R AT R E S J X FaC V LT ATE Max Farrington Elmer L. Kayser Officers Fratres in Universitate Robert Doolan Robert Paris C. H. Bourke Floyd Cap Gardner William C Gausmann Charles Hallam Augustus Johnson, Jr. Charles Kiefer Robert Lin eh an Cloyd Heck Marvin John R, McIntire President , . - ♦ Pice-President Secretary- T reasurer Winfield Rankin Victor Sampson Jay Samuel Richard Simmers Clyde Smith John Southmayd Fred Stevenson Robert Williams Neophytes John P. Fairchild Arthur Klein man Paul Yost Tracy Mulligan { 140 1 Bdtk Row: Betty Griswold. Carol Hobart, Dorothy Ames, Barbara Harmon. Front Row: Muriel Merelman, Elizabeth Burnett, Mary jo Mitchell, Marjorie Allen, Marie McNeese, MORTAR Founded at Syracuse, N, Y.„ February 16, 1918, George Washington University Chapter installed February 26, 1938, Flower: Yellow rose. BOARD Publication: ”The Mortar Board Quarterly.” A e t iye Ch apte rs : Si x ty - e i gh t . Cotori: Silver and gold. Advisers Mrs. Vinnie G. Barrows Miss Myrna Sedgwick Dr. Thelma Hunt Honorary Adviser Mrs. Buckley Officers Mary Jo Mitchell . « . , . . President Elizabeth Burnett ■ - Vice-President Marjorie Allen - Secretary Marie M cHeese Treasurer Muriel Mfrelman Editor SoRORES IN UNtVERSITATE Marjorie Allen Dorothy Ames E li z a b et h Bur n eit Elizabeth Griswold Barbara Harmon Carol Hobart Marie McNeese Muriel Merelman Mary Jo Mitchell Esther Yanovsky [ 141 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Tup Rim : George Brown, Roger Byron. Richard Co , John Daugherty, John Evans, Carper Gardner. Bottom Row : Fred Hall. William Hix, Roy Lever, John Pickens, John Withy. GATE AND KEY (Honorary Inter fraternity Society) Founded at George Washington Colors : Black and white. University, November I, 1922. Act he Chapter t: One. Flower: White carnation. Fratres in Facultate Elmer L. Kayser Officers Roy Lever Prgsident Dan K. Dotson Jack Wibby Vice-President Howard Mace Alan Deibert ■ Secretary . Treasurer Frank Biba Gay nor Britt Roger Byron William Coburn Richard Cox Geo roe Croft Allen Joyner Dickey Dan Dotson Fratres jx Unjversitate Guin Fisher Caspar Gardner Howard Gatewood Fred Hall George Haskell Ray Howard Don Jones Roy Lever Albert Loring Howard Mace William Monies Melton Musser John Newman, Jr. Haley Scurlock Woodrow Thomas Jack Wibby Cyril Wildes Mark Arc hinson John Daugherty Rand ail Gardner Robert Gar lick Neophytes Goose Goslin Walter Lewis Richard McDonald Leonard Peterson John Roth rock Hatton Rodgers Vic Sampson H arold Stepler William Stewart l 142 Jj Top Ron: Alice Bailey, Bette Burch, Rita Fogle, Elizabeth Griswold, Barbara Harmon. Middle Row; Grecchen Hill, Ruth Leavitt. Mary Livingston, Marie McNeese. Jane Reese, Bottom Run: Edith Renner, Virginia Tehas, Carolyn Watson . DEL Founded ac George Washington University h April, 19 Jl, Officers Carolyn Watson , Jane Reese G retch EN Hill . , Virginia McWhirt P H Colors: Red and gold. Flo we r ; Ga rdeni a . President . . Pice- President ♦ . Secretary T rea surer Alice Bailey Betty Burch Geraldine Dii i man Rita Fogle Betty Griswold Barbara Harmon SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Gretchen Hux Ruth Leavitt Mary Jane Livingston Mary Martin Marie McNeese Virginia Me Whirl Mary Gloria Morrison Jane Reese Edith Renner Agnes Rvman Virginia Teh as Carolyn Watson Annie Gray White [ 143 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE IOTA SIGMA PI Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Oh Aaivr Chapters: Twenty, forma, Fall of 1900. Polonium Chapter installed, April Colors: Yellow. Green, and White. 10 r 1917. SOROR IN pACULTATE Dr. Helen M. Dyer Officers Ellen Posnjak President Dorothy Jaeger . ...... ...... Vice-President Marian Kies Secretary Frances H vslop ............ Treasurer SORGRES IN UNI VER SIT AT E Frances Hyslop Ellen Posnjak Jean McGregor Helen Schultz Eleanor Werble Neophyte Anna Riley Jean Dunham Edith Edwards Dorothy Jaeger [ 144 ] Top Row; Marjorie Allen, Wmifred Alvarher, Jessie Lamt Anne Lehman. Sccatut Row: Madelyn Miller, Mary Mitchell, Lucile Sell, ALPHA PI EPSILON (Honorary Home Economics Fraternity) Founded at the George Washing- Colors; Purple and white, con University, January, 1952 , Flower: Violet. SORORES IN FACULTATE Frances Kirkpatrick Kathryn Tqwne Officers Marjorie Allen . Anne Lehman Mary Jo Mitchell Madelyn Miller .... Winifred A lv at her . President Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . Treasurer Historian SoRURES IX UXIVERSITATE Marjorie Allen Jessie Lamb Mary Jo Mitchell Winifred Alvather Anne Lehman Lucile Sell Madelyn Miller t M5] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Top Rtm : Everect Bellow , Glenn Beyer, G. fiowdom CraighilL Robert Sammons. Hayes, John Riggs, Bottom Row: Marion Fowler, Catherine PI GAMMA MU ( National Social Science Honor Society) Founded at Southwestern College December l. 1924. Beta Chapter installed 19T0. Publication: Social Science ' Aitive Chapter : One hundred and thirty. Color : Blue and white. Flower: Blue and white cineraria Hr. Arthur E. Burks Hr, Geo. 1. Churchill Dr. John Donaldson Dr. 0. Garnett, Jr. Dr. Wood Gray Glen FT, Beyer Robert L, Sammons , Kathryn M Ml Fratres in Facultate Dr. Elmer Kayser Mr. Howard Merriman Dr. Lowell Rag at z Mr. Alfred Schmidt Mr. Harold Sutton Officers Dr. John Tillema Dr. Carl Wells Dr, Warren R. West Dr. Curtis Wilcus Mr. Willard Yeager , President , . . Pice- President Secretary-Treasurer Anna Thurman Baker Richard Qlof Been Everett Bellows Joseph Bernstein Glenn Sever Willard Elton Bohall Marion £, Carpenter Mart Climpson Joseph Cokes Cullen Cregan Vivien Derrjceson Adam Ehlshlager Fratres in Universitate Marion Fowler William GaUsmann Earle Gilkey Catherine Haves Arthur Healy Frank Kavalier Peyton Kerr James Kolinski Ruth McMillan Ruth Nordin Vivian Franklyn Payne John Beverly Riggs Sarah E. Roberts Robert L Sammons Charles Shephard Clinton Sisson Hewlett Smith Mary Margaret Trone Theodore Vincent Verna Volz Maxcy Diqkson Earl McComas Malcolm Mintz Anne West [ 146 ] Puth Coyner, Ph.D. Elizabeth Griffith Laskey Howard . . PI LAMBDA THETA (National Honorary Fraternity for IV omen in Education) Founded at the University of Missouri. 1910, Alpha Thera Chapter installed May 4, 1931. Active Chapters: Thirty-four. SORORES IN FACULTATE Thelma Hunt, Ph.D, Frances Kirkpatrick, M.A. P«£f iVdfionj; “Pi Lambda Theta Journal” and “Alpha Theta News Letter.” Cofarft Blue and gold. Flower: YeElow rose. Katharyne Towne, M.A. Officers . . President Catherine Bishop ............. Secretory Vice President Mae Rastall Treasurer Elea None King .......... Keeper of Records SORORES IN UxiVERSLTATE Sarah Barth Mae Rastall Lois Mejrs Adnah Birthright Lena Butrum Margaret Merritt Catherine Bishop Celea Carpenter Elizabeth Mewshaw Elsie Davis Bosley Alison Clafflin Elizabeth Middlemas Fern Bowes Ruth Constantingu Dorothy Miller Helen Boyd Elizabeth Cooper Elizabeth Mooney Jane Burke Winifred Cox Sara Morgan Kaye Burrell Mary Doyle Margaret Nash Elsie Green Dorothy Dreese Imogen e Ruediger Mildred Green Erlink Duncan Cecelia Sachs Elizabeth Griffith Evelyn Durhbaugh Mildred Sandison Mary Hendfsson Nell Embry Fern Schneider Clara Hiller Beverly Em meet Vbryl Schult Pansy Hill Mary Ferry Uree Smith Flora Houston Gladys Gallup Elizabeth Stickley Laskey Howard Eleanor Garner Myrtle Sutherlin Elizabeth Newsom Fern Hull Elizabeth Teepe Alma Nielson Carolyn Irish Carol Meads Thomas Faith Novingep Dorothea Jennings Dorothy Tripp Maude O ' Flaherty Elea more King Dorothy Veon Helen Olney Dorothy Lauder Mary Warren Florence Pai ner Elizabeth MacDonald Katherine Wassmann Agnes Peitz Florence Marks Agnes Winn [ 147 ] THE CHERRY TREE Tap Row. Stewart Beall, Robert Realty, Frances Bradley. Warren Crump, Dale Francis. Second Raw : Charles Gareau. Allan Hallberg. Thomas Johnston, Edward Lane, Harold Link, Third Raw: Charles Mikuszewski, August Millard, Frank Oliver. Lief Olsen, Bert Randall. SIGMA T A U (Hon ora ry E ng i n eer t ng T ra ter nit y) Founded at University of Nebraska, February 22. 1904, Xi Chapter installed April 3 8, 1921. Publication : t( Pyramid. Active Chjptem Twenty -rhree. Colon i Vale blue and white. Flower: Carnation. Norman- Ames Charles Cook Warren Crump . Charles Mikuszfavski Howard Wilson . . Stewart Beall Robert Beatty Ben BORChelt Francis Bradley Bernard Chew Warren Crump Dale Francis Charles Gare.au Allan H alles erg Fratres in Facultate Benj. Ckuickshanks Alfred Ennis Frank Hitchcock Officers - President Edward Lane Pie c- Prest d cn i Bert R a n d all . - Secretary Dale Francis - Fratres in Universitate M E R V A N M cK NIGH T Charles Mikusziwskj August Millard Frank Oliver Lief Olsen Bert Randall Robert Randall George S angst er Arthur Johnson Dean John Lapham Treasurer ■ Corresponding Secretary Historian Joseph Hartman Thomas Johnston Edward Lane J. Harold Link Carl Smith, Jr. George Talburtt Richard Wallace Quentin Wiesi Howard Wit . son [ 148 ] THE CHERRY TREE C C OA Tttp Ron: Edward Baker. Robert Beatty. Thomas Riadfotd. Leonal Brenrtaman, Russell Carr, Maxwell Christopher. Warren Crump, John Evans Middle ?or; Lawrence Froyd. William Frye, Charles Gareau. Aden Haliberg, Thomas Johnston, Ira Jones, Harold Link, Charles Miktisiewski. Bottom Row; August Millard, Frank Mitchell, Beit Randall, Richard Simmers. Edwin Sullivan, Guy Watson George Weiner, THETA TAU (iXationai Professional Engineering Fraternity) Founded at Univetstty of Minnesota, October 15, 1904. Gamma Beta ChaprtT installed March 16, 1935. Pu bfkat ion : 4 4 The Gear . 1 ' derive Chiipifn: Twenty-three, Colors: Red and gold. Flaw tr; Jacqueminot rose. Normas- B, Ames Frater jx Facultate Honorary Member Frank A. Hitchcock George O i is Sanford Officers Charles J. Mikuszewski Ira K. Jokes Allan N. Hallb erg . . - Lawrence W, Froyd Edward Baker Robert Beatty T. A. Bradford L, W, Bren nam an Russell Carr Maxwell Christopher Warren Crump Paul Dow ney John Evans Fratres in Unjversitatb Lawrence Froyd Neff Frye Charles Gareau Allan Halle erg Thomas Johnston Ira Jones Harold Link George Lohnes Charles Mikuszewski August Millard . , . ♦ . - . President , . pice- President , . , Secretary Treasurer Robert Morgan James Ragan Bert Randall H. L. Sancstkr Richard Simmers Kemper Sullivan Guy Watson JL W. Woodard Harry Otis Wright [ no] Buck Ron: Nell Evans, Katherine Eberly, Helen Fleck. Ft ant Rot t; Marian Jaster, Marian Scott. Marguerite Matthews, CHI UPSILON ( P r of ess tonal G c olog ca l S o ro ri ty } Founded at University of Oklahoma. 1920. Epsilon Chapter installed June 21, 1951- A dive Chapferi: Five. Cn tsrs: Burnt umher and French blue. Flower: Blue sweet pea. Marian Scott , . . . A. Marguerite Matthews Helen Fleck Officers President Marion J aster Treasurer Vice-President Nellie Evans Historian t . Secretary Catharine Eberly Archivist Louise Baxley Ida Florence Chapin Catharine Eberly Helene R. Aldrich Elaine Arnaujj Auda A, Baker Hazel Borden Harriet E. Bun dick Martha Carr Edna C. Davis Verda Daugherty SoRORES IN UNIVERSITATE Nellie Evans Helen Fleck Marion J aster Ethel Jenkins Associate Members Beulah J. Drake Susan Futterer Frances Harlan Elizabeth A. Kehge Clara Larsgaard Lou ell a Lowe M, Almira Lytle Helen Masson Frances A. Johnson A. M. Matthews Marian Scott Bessie M. Pitts Margaret J. Primm Angela H. Sckoenherr Pauline Stretton Emma Thom Loren a Willi a rd Frances Willoughby Grace Willoughby Honorary Member Elisabeth Cullen [ 151 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Front Ran: Rice, Laston, Knoct, Owen . Boyd. Devonold. Second Row: Bissel. Christopherson, Wnuczek, Findley, Horne, Ta Image, Mayer, Back Ron: Hamblin. Hanscam. Edmunds, Hack, ALPHA KAPPA PSI Founded at New York University, October 5, 1904, Beta Mil Chapter installed May 6. 1933, Fitbfic unotn ; Lm Diary ' ' (Nation’ all, H Seta Mu$er’ 1 ( Chapter ) , Active Chapter i: Foiiy-ais. Cohn: Gold and navy blue. It owe ?: Yellow rose. Orion V. Boyd A. Rex Johnson William M. Knott , John D. May cock . . Fratres ix Facl ltatr Ralph D. Kennedy Officers Richard N, Owens II, Y Witcovek ’ President Jra Richard Devqnald ... Secretary rice-Presidcnt William C Laxton . . . Treasurer Robert IL Willey . . . Master of Rituals Fred W. Bakiuk Howard N. Bjssell Harvey - C. Cluff H. C Chrlstoferson John B, Edmunds, JR’ Frat res in Lniyersitate J, P. Emshwiller, Jr. Joseph P. Findlay Arthur Fri dinger William Hack Jack Hamblin Fred Hanscom Wynson Licht Neophytes Donald Hyde William Leffler Frank Miller Paul Meyer James Rice, Jr, 1 1 . G A RDNER T ALM ACE John Wnuczek Robert Gordon [ 152 J Top Row: Elizabeth Ftelden. Mildred Green, Frances Harlan, Second Ron-: Marguerite Vogeding, Rose Wtldman. PHI DELTA GAMMA National Fraternity for Graduate Women Founded at University of Mary- land, December 14 f 1922, Beta Chapcri installed, June, 1927. Publication: “Phi Delta Gamma Journal. ' ' Active Chapters: Nine. Colors: Gold, White, and Black. Flower: Yellow Rose. Dr. Ruth Coyner SoRORES IN U ' NiVERSlTATK Gretchen Rogers Mi ldred Greek . Nelle Shannon .... Rose Wildman . . Helen Crane Officers Priscilla Holcombe . . , . . . . . President . . . Vice-President ♦ , . Secretary Treasurer Pearl Anderson Katherine Asburv Marcu krity Atchi so Caroline Babb Jane Burke Frances Carlin Helen Fadden Elizabeth Fielden Bertha Gay Margaret Gibson SoRORES IN U N IV ERS IT ATE Clarita Glaussen Mildred Greek Frances Hailan Mary Henderson Priscilla Holcombe Laskey Howard Fern Hull Dora Ihle Carolyn Just Dorothy Lauder Mary Macina Elizabeth Oskin Helen Roberts Ruth S angst er Mary Smith Helen Travis Dorothy Veon Marguerite Vqgeding Mary Warren Rose Wildman 1 153] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Top Row: Henry Allen. Glenn Beyer, Robert Garlick. Stanley Grbovaz. Second Row: Walter Lewis, Paul Gbcrlin, Albert Pad Icy, DELTA PHI EPSILON (National Professional Foreign Service Fraternity) Founded at Georgetown Univcr- Publication: The Galley,’ sity. January 21, 1920. Active Chapters : Seven. Eta Chapter installed December Colors : Black and gold, 15, I 939. Fratres in Facultate Dr. Arthur E, Burns Dr, John Donaldson Alan Delbert Dr. George Henning Officers Albert F. Padley, Jr Walter E. Lewis . ♦ Robert G. Garlick Henry E, Allen . . . . . James Murdock Dr. A. Curtis Wilgus . . . , . - ■ ■ President , . . Vice-President - . Secretary T t eas are r I Henry E. Allen James Bassford Glenn Beyer Ol.at Christoph erson Robert Garlic k Stanley Grbovaz Kenneth N. Hays RATRES IX U XI VERS IT ATE James Hobbs David Hoyt Rudolph Huber Frederick Joss Ernest Kausch, Jr. Walter E. Lewis James Lewis Clyde Manschreck Paul Qberlin Albert Padley, Jr, Oliver Tronel M. Paul Van Hemert Charles Walstrom [ D4J Front Row: Crump, Bjorklund, Joray, Wright, Brenneman, Millard. Biick Row: Francis, Percy, Thomas, Michael, LaCoste, Gutbrandson, Bradford. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Fratres in Facultate Charles Cook Frank Hitchcock John Lapham Officers Harry Wright ...... President Louis Bjorklund Corresponding Secretary Spencer Rjxse . , . , . Vice-President Paul Joray , . Treasurer Leonal W. Bren nam an .... Sectary Warren Crump , Delegate August Millard Delegate Harry Ralmer Edward Baker Frank Basil Stewart Beall Loujs Bjorklund T. A. Bradford Francis Bradley L EO N AL B R E N S A M A N W. T. Brown William Caplan Warren Crump Robert Dudley Members Andrew Duvall, Jr. Earl Ferguson Dale Francis Don G u lb r anson Allan Halle erg L F. Janes Fred Jones Paul Joray Jack La Costs Frank Loops Carl Marlatt James Michael August Millard Morgan Percy Robert Randall, Jr. Spencer Rixse James Schoolfield Henry See Jerome Swartz Morgan Thomas Jr. Ferrer Vettori Dana Wallace John West in Harry Wright [ isn THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Top ■ Myers, Simkowitz, Connor, Mattingly, Salus, Pollack, Moyer, Buas, Weiss, Sherman, Spence, Twanik, Middle Row; Clayton Ghatfont, Gitomer, Adler, T ievsky, Haft, Taetle. Johnson, Bortnick T Gerstetn, Birkner. Bottom Row: Shirty. Mistretta, Jones, Wilson, Brigg . Gramling. Haden Richardson. MORTAR AND PESTLE Founded at George Washington University Reorganized 1936 Fratres is Facultate Dean William Briggs Dr, L. G. Gramlinc Dr. Charles Wilson Officers James Haden . S, A, Mistretta R. L + Shlrey R, M. Richardson r . President . . . Vice-President . . ■. Secretary . T reo surer Sev moure Adler C J. Blrkner Morris Rortmck F + Buas T. D. Bcnnac Charles Clayton F. D. Cgttrill E. E. Chalfonte J. R Conner H. Haft Fratres ix Universttate Oliver Edmondson Charles Gerstein N. Gitomer j, T. Haden A. Iwanik F. Mattingly S. A. Ml ST RETT A Neophytes E. G. Myers L. O. Sherman S. Simkowitz Walter Moyer Melvin Pollack R. M. Richardson R, L. Shirey George Tievskv Robert Weiss Gene Wentz W. R, Spence H, Taetle Paul Young [ 156 ] V 9 w v • Fi rjf Dr. Wrenn, Dr. Van Evera. KanelopouEos, Brasted, Martin, Pearson. RmEcer, Dr, C. R. Naeser, Prof. W. B. Kunz. Middle Ron-: Bucklea, Lalvirie, Clark, Sertle, Power, Evans, Mac Adams, Backus, O ' Connor, Murphy, Lecraw. Dr. Mackall. Mann, Perry, Buck Row: Love, Champlain, Hare, Wise, Adams, Gar lock, Siggets, Mullins, Gocdan, Minor, Morgan. ALPHA CHI SIGMA ( N a tlonai P rofc j si o n a l Che m i ca l Fra t e r nity) Founded at University of Wisconsin, December 1 1 s 1902. Alpha Pi Chapter installed 1926. Pub l km ions: 4 H A I pha Pi - Pet ’ (Local), “The Hexagon 1 (National) , derive C hapten : Fifty (Collegi- ate), fourteen (Professional). Colors: Deep blue and chrome yellow. Flower: Red carnation. Fratres in Facultath Dr, Colin M. Makall Dr. C. R. Nasser Dr. B, D. Van Evera Dr. j. A r Ambler Dr, S. N. Wrenn Mr, D, C. Knowles Mr, W, B. Kunz Officers Albert Rutledge Martin . . - President William M. Pearson John L, Hague Vke president Arthur KanelopOuLOs Royden C. Pinker Sec retary W. F. Sager . . • , Robert Brasted . , . - - . Pi-Pet Editor reaturer Matter of Ceremonies Reporter Edmond Adams Samuel Allison Curtis Backus William Bailey Robert Brasted Carroll Cassill Walter Clarke Fratres in University e Richard Evans Charles Gordon John Hague James Hai l Howard Higbie Arthur Kanelopoulos John Lecraw Robert Lineman Orville Loeffler Howard Love Albert Martin Euggne McAdams Francis Minor James Morgan Harold Mull in Charles Murphy Frank Melpoldek Robert O ' Conner William Pearson Chester Pope Edward Prosen George Pbtreteg Koge-r Power E. P, Rucker Roypen Kink eh W. F Sager Russell Settli James Shimp N. A. Talvitie Ernest Wiese Charles Walden Lawrence Buckles E, A. Garlock V. P. Champlain Neophytes Marshall Mason Edward Si goers Charles Mann John Perry [ 157 1 THE CHERRY TREE THE COLUMBIAN WOMEN m Or FICERS Mrs. Ci .ovd Heck Marvin . . . . . . . . President Miss Margaret Pepper , . . . . , . , First Pice-Prestdent Mrs. Joseph Cox . . . . , . Second Vice-President Mrs. Rufino Ramos Treasurer Mrs. H. P. Baxter . . . . , . Assistant Treasurer Mrs. E. W. Woolard . . ... Recording Secretary Mrs. Robert Leigh ev .... Corresponding Secretary Miss Helen Newman r Assistant Corresponding Secretary Miss Jessie Coope Historian Founded in 1894, under the leadership of Miss Mary Charlotte Priest, A.B. 1893, A.M. 1901, Columbian Women is the largest and most active women ' s organization in The George Washington University. The advancement of women in educationa l work has been for many years one of the principal objectives of the Columbian Women. A substantial scholarship fund has been built up from life membership dues and a large number of scholarships have been granted to women students in the Uni- versity. Columbian Women has always maintained close contact with the University ad- ministration and gives its full support to the promotion of all interests of the Uni- versity. This year the organization gave a benefit card party to raise funds for the Women ' s Activities Building. The proceeds from that party constituted the first gift received by the University for the proposed new building. Special mention also should be made at this time of the generous gift of Columbian Women to the University of funds for a room in the Lisner Library, now under construction. This room, to be called the Columbian Women Room, is located on the first floor immediately to the right of the main entrance. The following are eligible for active membership in Columbian Women: Any woman who for one year has been a regularly registered student in the University, provided she shall have received credit for thirty semester hours of work; any woman member of the Faculties or Board of Trustees; any woman on the Administrative Staff; the wife or recognized head of the household of any member of the Faculties, Board of Trustees, or the Administrative Staff; and any woman recipient of an hon- orary degree from the University. Graduate women students and wives of graduate men students are eligible for associate membership, having all privileges of membership except those of voting and holding office. [ 16! ] THE CHERRY TREE AN OPEN LETTER TO THE CLASS OF 1939 FROM THE ALUMNI Dear Alumnus: May we send you through the medium of this page our greetings and an invitation to join with us in our work u :o promote the general welfare of the University ” By reason of your graduation you are automatically a member of the Association for one year without payment of dues. After that, annual dues are one dollar or a life mem- bership may be had tor ten dollars The Alumni Association serves also to strengthen the personal ties among the grad- uates of the University by means of regular alumni meetings, luncheons, and other activ- ities, Wherever you go, whatever you do, remember to maintain your membership in the Alumni Association and keep us informed of your activities. Your classmates will be interested in reading about you in the class notes of the Alumni Review. If you are establishing yourself outside of Washington, D. C., let us know so that we may place you in contact with other alumni and our alumni clubs. Our professional groups — Law, Medicine, Library Science, and Engineering — -tend to bring together members of the same profession, with the resulting benefit to the professional schools of the University and to themselves. Very sincerely yours, The General Alumni Association. THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ORGANIZATION The General Alumni Association Hugh H Clegg , . Lestkr A. Smith , . . ■ . President E xe aiii ve See re ta ry The Professional Groups Group The Med tea 1 Society The Law Association The Library Science Alumni Association . ....... The Engineer Alumni Association The Regional Alumni Clubs President Or. Oscar B. Hunter Newell W. Ellison Dorothy M. Corson . Edwin A. Schmitt Club Arkansas Baltimore . Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas . Denver . . Detroit . . Kansas City Los Angeles Milwaukee Nebraska Club Interior President . . Julius A. Tellier . Judge Harvey C. Bickel . . . . Elbert H. Loyd . . . Dr. David R. Cgvell . . . . George B. Pitts . . Harold M. Young Cqmmdr, Leslie E. Bratton . Franklin C. Knock . Edward L. Scheufler . . Charles A. Sunderlin Dr. Eleanor e Cushing . . . Olaf W. Osxes U tah Club President New York , . . . Dr. Fritz von Briesen Oklahoma City . r . . Angelo C. Scott P hiladelphia . . William E. Zimmerman Philippine Islands . Prof. Lino J. Casttli.ejo P ittsburgh .... William H. Farm el ee P ortland, Ore. . . Dr. Paul I. Carter Puerto Rico . Dr. Ramon C Ruiz-Nazario R ichmond . . . . Dr. John A. Rollings St. Louis . . . Phineas H. Lamp here, Sec, San Francisco . . . William TL Oraham Seattle Oscar A. Zabel Toledo La Dow Johnston Dr. William F. Beer The Government Clubs President Club Samuel J. Fi ickincer Justice Club President Howard P. Locke i 162 ] Front Row: Everett Bellows, Bette Burch, Vincent De Angelis, Phillip Fairchild, Casper Gardner, Second Row: Elizabeth Griswold. Charles Hamm, Barbara Harmon, Thomas Johnson , Robert Linehan. Third Row: jay Samuel. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Cap Gardner President Barbara Harmon Program Director Jay Samuel Student Comptroller Jack Shulman Publicity Director JOHN Rothrock Public Forum Director Vincent DeAngeus « Intramural Competitions Director Wayne Kniffin ... Freshman Director Elizabeth Griswold .... Secretary-Treasurer George Fughe Advocate Departmental Miscellaneous Clubs Publications Everett Bellows Bette Burch Frank Ford Burnet William Gausmann Phyllis Barnes Robert Linehan Forensics Layton MacNichol Frank Ford Burnet M us if Fun, Fairchild Randy Gardner l 165 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Top Row: Warren Crump. Lawrence Froyd, Allan Hailberg, Charles Kurz, Edward Lane. Second Row: August Millard, Frank Mitchell, Frank Oliver, Fort Randall, Richard Simmers. THE ENGINEERS ' COUNCIL Officers Lawrence W. Froth President Bert M. Randall . Vice-President Allan N. Hall be kg - Secretary Frank John Oliver . . Treasurer Chari.es G. Ki ' kz . . . Social Chairman Representatives American lust it air of Electrical Engineers Frank T. Mitchell, Jr. Charles G. Kurz d I in e ri ca n S o act y of ( J iv i E n g i n e ers Warren C, Crump August B. Millard American Society of A I celt attic a Engineers Frank John Oliver Richard Simmers Sigma Tan Fraternity Edward J. H. Lane Bert M. Randall Theta Thu Fraternity Lawrence W. Froth Allan N. Hallbero The Engineers ' Council, organized in 1932, is the student governing body of the School of Engineering. It is composed of two delegates from each of the engineering organizations; the A. L E, E., the A. S. C E. f the A. S. M, E., Sigma Fan, and Theta Tan. I 164 ] Front Row: Whipple t Moser, k Row: Aylesbury, Gehan, STRONG HALL COUNCIL (Governing Body of U omen s Dormitory) Officers Lee Moser, first semester President Betty Whipple, second semester . . ♦ President Virginia Aylesbury - . Secretary Carol Fox Treasurer Catherine (Jem an . . , . Social Chairman [ 165 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE front Rom-: Mendez, Nikula, Burnett. Rich, St tola. Second Rom-: A b Area. Limpert, Rodriguez, Gustav son. Hamm, Skolianik, Anderson, Desgaliers, Nagy, Renner, Dekom. Third Row: Isales, Victor, Vega, Costamini Dionolo, Li lien- feld. Sammons, THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS SOCIETY Founded ;it George Washington University, 1931 Chapter ffoast : International Mouse, 2 11 + H Street, N W. Officers Elizas to Burnett, United States President Lily Nikola, Finland Marcel Van Hbmart, The Netherlands, Vicc-Preiid ' tni Emu V SifOla, Denmark Manuel Mendez, Panama . Corresponding Sec retary Annette Rich, Russia Enrique Abarca , . Jose Ararca . , Paul Abe Sally Anderson Katherine Baa ft Gustavo Belaval . Lister Belaval . . , Gjsela Blank enhorn Katherine Bowen . Augusto Boyd . . T iDT aw Bun nag . , Elizabeth Burnett Alex Castro .... Sui Fong Chen . Luisa Coll Augusto Costantini Otto Dekom Thomas Dionono . Ror B r Easton . . . Robert Fern Selma Gustavson Crisanto Guysayko Charles Hamm . Arthur Hecht . . Anna May Ing - Elsie Irwin , . . Florence James . - Scott Kirkpatrick . Members Puerto Rico Puerto Rico Japan America . , The Netherlands , . Puerto Rico ...... Puerto Rico ....... Germany America Panama . , Siam . America El Salvador China Venezuela Italy . Germany Philippines America America Sweden Philippines . - Ireland Hungary China Italy - - America ........ America Miriam Wtora . . . Betty Kossow , , . . . Ruth Leavitt Werner Lilienfeld Henry Limpert . . Joaquin Matte i . , r John Gordon Main . Manuel Mendez . r Alice Miller . . Lillian Nagy ... Lily Nikula ... Emilie Peebles ♦ . , . Alrerto Pico .... Francis J Reuter Annette Rich , , Arturo Robinson Mrs. Maria Rocca , Elaoig Rodriguez Robert Sammons Emily Sirola .... j. J. Swaptz ..... Henrietta Thomsen Helen Tjmke . . . . Marcel Van Hemert Miguel Vega , . . , . Hendrik Vietor . . . Howard Walkincstick O. K. Walkingstick . Miriam Weldie , . . ♦ . . . Germany Recording Secretary . . . . . Treasurer « � . Historian ....... Russia America Germany .... Greece . . . Puerto Rico England Panama America Hungary Finland ... Germany ... Puerto Rico . . Switzerland . .. Russia . Chile . Italy Puerto Rico America , Denmark Roumania .... Scotland Finland The Netherlands . - ■ , Puerto Rico The Netherlands . . American Indian American Indian ...... Brazil [ 16rj] Top Sob-: Phillip Fairchild. John Kendrick, Ward McCabe. Bottom Row: Jane McGraiv, Grant Sherk. CUE AND CURTAIN ( Officers John Kendrick . . President Grant Sherk . Vice-President Jane McGraw . . Secretary-Treasurer Ward McCabe Production Manager Phil Fairchild . . . Business Manager Graduate Director Floyd Sparks Inaugurating a different style of dramatic endeavor. Cue and Curtain has been experimenting this past year with production of one-act plays instead of the former season of only three long plays. This new method has Riven many more persons an opportunity to gain valuable dramatic experience and has served to present to the students of George Washington a program of a more varied nature. The first production of the year was presented in the Students 1 Club and the plays were: ‘Tn Heaven and Earth,” starring C harles Corker and Eugene Lerner, and “She Was Only a Farmer s Daughter, starring Eleanor Sherbourne, Harold Minor, and Phil Young. The first play was also entered in the Washington One- Act Play Tournament, where Cue and Curtain entered the finals and emerged as one of the victors. The club has been most fortunate in having a large membership who have been deeply inter- ested in dramatics and have contributed in furthering the fine name of Cue and Curtain, which has become a tradition on the campus, it is hoped that next year the club may expand its opera- tions even more with the possibility of finer facilities afforded by the University and the increas- ing interest in the drama shown by the students here at school. [ 167 J THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Front Row : Emilv Allen, Estelle Bedsworth, Lily Dhu Cobh, Ann Gaither, Ethel Hoffman, Second Row; Margaret Hollingsworth, Hdtth Huddleston, Ruth MacMillan, Elizabeth O ' Brien, Eleanor Pugh, Third Row: Virginia Salisbury, Elms Sacterth waits, Mary Trueax. COLONIAL CAMPUS CLUB Founded at George Washington Colon: White and purple. University, 1931, Flower; Gardenia and violet Chapter Home; Columbian House, Officers Ruth M MacMillen Margaret Hollingsworth Estelle Bedsworth . Ann E. Gaither Emilv Allen Estelle Bedsworth Lily Dhu Cobb Ann E. Gaither Members Ethei, Hoffman M. Hollingsworth Edith Huddleston Ruth MacMitxen Pledges President . , Tice- President , - Secretary Treasurer Margaret McDowell Elizabeth O ' Brien Eleanor Pugh Virginia Salisbury Idqlane Dresser Elma Satterthwaii e r i6si ME N ' S Robert H. Harmon Jack Arm so k Jack Embry William Hammond Randy Gardner Bob Reran William Holloway Hugh Horton Harry Bragijen George Croft James Hall Iverson Hutton Hugh Allen Arthur Coffman Allan Coleman Jack Dorsey GLEE First Tenors Dan Harrison George Ish William Knapp Tom McCarthy Second Tenor Seruch Kimble Al Powers William Powers John Rogers First Bass Ariieshir Irani Blair Jones Fred Koch Abbot Marsh John Metz Second Bass Ralph Hacobson Hollis Kannenburc Charles McVickers Frank Roth en bush CLUB Director Joe Moss Mori y Ranofsky Don Rush Vance Sheflett J. M. Sherfey Grant Sherk William Zeller Joe Newlin Richard Simmers Robert Randell John Wolfe Stan Russell Allan Swayze Paul Von Bemard Evart Warren t 169 i THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Robrri H. Harmon Director Collis Allen Emily Baily Louisa Coll Frances Campbell Mary Jane Backenstoss Doris Conklin Margaret Copeland Edalane Dresser Euse Fisher Marjorie Allen Kitti Baart Betty Bandy Jane Coulter Sue Burnett Marian C abler Marcia Crocker Charlene Dailey First Sopranos M ARC U ERI ' J E KL ETCH K A Betty Kossqw Rosalind Lovell Betty Musson Ellen Nesom Second Sopranos Rosamond Griggs Amy Heilman Barbara Hodge Tahmineh Irani Persis Marti First Altos Virginia Dawson Anne Dunbar Marion Fowler Alice Fr acker Eleanor Garner Second Altos Ruth Darby Louise Dyer Pauline Eshelman Estelle Gates Mary Pearson Susan Preston Jane Smith Marjorie Wilkins Mary Martin Anna Kay Molster Anne Thurman Ruth Warren Laura Belle Wyatt Jacqueline Scott Mary Shonk Betty Whipple Jean Yocum Helen Holm Helen Hoyem Janice Norton Muriel Schatz [ do j First Row, left to right: Rentier, King. Second Row, left to right: Fhinehart, Hiegel, Phillppsen, McCarthy. NEWMAN CLUB Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1 894, George Washington University Chapter installed 1925. Publication: t4 Newman News, 5 Co tfr : Cardinal red and gold. Flower: Cardinal rose. Officers 7 ' homas F. McCarthy , John Ph ilippsen Kay King Bettie Renner . . , Albert Rinehart , . . John Hi eg el .... Cecelia Ksiaok . , . Rev. John Cartwright . . . . , . . ....... President Vice-President , . . r Recording Secretary Treasurer C o rres pan d i n g Sec ret a ry . , . Sergeant-at-Anns Chairman Advisory Board . . . . . Chaplain The Newman Club is a Catholic student organization presenting a religious, educational, and social program for its members. At present the membership totals nS; of this number 62 were initiated December r, 193s. This is the largest single group to enter into the club during the thir- teen years of its activity on the campus. This past summer the George Washington Chapter was host to the twenty-third Annual Inter- national Newman Club Federation Convention at the Wardman Park Hotel, September 2 f j, and 4, 1938. Delegates and members from schools in all parts of the country and Canada were in attendance. [ 171 1 THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Founded at George Washington University, igji Faculty Advisor Dr. Wilford L, White Officers Charlotte M. Enures President Charles Brookner ............. Secretary D. Allen Pace Treasurer Sell Dickens Reader Jessie Gardner ..... Substitute Reader Hap fiy is the m a n h a t ft n de t h iv i sdo m . a n d the ma n that g v tiet h it n d e rs f an d i n ' — Proverbs J ; rj. Christian Science Organization at the George Washington University, founded in 1931 and composed of students and faculty members interested in Christian Sci- ence, is one of sixty-four such organizations in universities and colleges throughout the world. The Organization, through the study of the Bible and the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, is enabling students to carry out more successfully the purpose of education— training for Citizenship, imparration of Culture, and development of Character. Meetings of this Organization are held in Columbian House at 8:10 p.m. on the first and third Thursdays of the month. A reception was held on November 20, 1938, for students and faculty members interested in Christian Science. Mr. Erwin D. Canhatn, head of the Washington Bureau of the Christian Science Monitor , spoke regarding his experiences while a member of Christian Science Organization at Oxford University. Each year a lecture is given by a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Authorized books and periodicals on Christian Science, including the interna- tional daily newspaper, the Christian Science Monitor, are available in the Univer- sity library. ( i?n R DING C L Founded at George Washington University, 1932 U B Laurie Hess Alumni Advisers Tracy Mulligan Catherine Stewart , , . ■ Laura Ellis - ■ Jane Marshall . Henri ej 1 a Parker Officers President , . ffiigti-Prcsident . . . . , . Secretary-Treasurer . I ssisla n i S e creia ry - Tre a s a r v r Lester Alexander Margery Allen Betty Biglow Betty Caswell David Chapman Frances Qsna Rosemary Coleman Jack Court r Nicholas Ch Etta John Dodd Lloyd Edwards Henry Faetm Mary Fanning Betty George Members Mary Foscue Jim Gnam Joe Half Theresa Hale Margaret Herrick Wilma Homeyer Charlotte Hopkins Margaret Hoyt Hloise Kjelhorn Robert Little Georg : Marklby Denbigh Matthews Elizabeth McNeil Gather 1 n e McSha n e Louise Melpoder Margaret Mirras Margaret Monroe Helen Myers Nadine Nash Rachel Nfal Roy Owen Dolores Pi-rruso Phyllis Ferruso Roger Power Vic Reesi-r Don Rush Merle Slater Do ROTH Y Sr i L L W EL L Ruth Stone Randolph Thrower Edward Tuhhou Mabel VierliNg Virginia Weissbroi Lorraine Williams Margaret Wyviu Dean Zinn Albert Zalkind Associate Members Dick Humf. Bob Mangold ! U I THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Zeller „ Shon k. Matthews, Franklin FRESHMAN CLUB Officers Wm. Zeller .... President Marjorie Matthews Secretary Mary Shokk . . , . . rice- President Florida Franklin . . . , . . Treasurer Robert Bradley Members Florida Franklin Helen Norris Betty Bandy Dan Fusfeld Don Neilson Ted B a refield Joan Giles Mary Jo Oslen Katherine Barker Mary Ann Green Bill Pennington Dorothy Barr Rosamond Griggs Tony Pritchard Beulah Brewer Helen Hamblin Dorothy Quanti Edward Bren nek Cornelia Harris Bess Rosen blum Marian Cabler Mary Henshall Staton Russell Bayard Clark Kathryn Hershey Eleanor Sholtes Ruth Cohen Dorothy Kemp Annette Shipard Florence Colbert Virginia Kern Mary Siionk Allen Coleman Lillian Kolbey Re eva Shultz Vera Connell Howard Leap Ethel Sirota Margaret Copeland Doris Little Eunice Sullivan Shirley Cox Anne Manning Doris Thompson Emily Crawford Robert Marsteller Winnie Timberlake Joe Crozier M A RJ 0 Rl E M ATI F i E U S Anne Thurman Cooper Curtis Paul McClenon Edward T urchin Jean Duke M A RCA RET Me G I BO N Y Robert Wales James Dawson Nancy Michaels Kitty Wood Charline Dailey Nancy Morgan Laura Wyatt Anne Dunbar Robert Morrisson Bill Zeller [ 174 ] THE JUNIOR CLUB Alice Miller Philip Young .... Jackie Maslin . Carell Busick Officers President . . Vice-President . . Secretary T r e asur er Members Virginia Birkby June Johnson Rae Neal Chris Busick Wayne Kniffin Evelyn Palmer Helen Carstophen Virginia Lathrop Morgan Percy Betty Caswell Jackie Maslin Don Rush Celeste Dor nay John McLaughlin Waldo Schmitt Frances Eastham Helen McNeil Stan Seganish Alice Fr acker Alice Miller Mary Virginia Miller Phil Young OTHER O R G A N 1 Z A T 1 O N Alpha Lambda Delta Literary Club Sigma Gamma Epsilon Alpha Mu Sigma Luther Club Sophomore Club American Institute of Electrical Magna Carta Sorority Hall Council Engineers Masonic Club Steel Gauntlet Artus Mathematics Club Swisher History Club Avukah Mens Independents Symphony Club Baptist Student Union Orchesis Tau Alpha Omega Delta Sigma Rho Phi Eta Sigma Tau Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Phi Phi Lambda Kappa Varsity Club El Club Espanol Philippinesian Club Ward Sociology Kappa Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Rho Wesley Club Library Science Club Pi Epsilon White Society t 175] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Top Row: Alice Bailey Phyllis Barnes. Everett Bellows. Murray Berdick. Prire O. Bobbitt, Arthur Branscombe. Ir,i Biown. Muidle Row: Ben Buiford. Ludle Buifoni, Betty Eicher, Margaret B Foote, Chatl.cs Hamm. Joel Hoberman. Helen Hovem. Bottom Row: John Kendrick. Koye Lowry. Ward McCabe, Evelyn Meehl, Arthur Wooley . THE GEORGE WASHINGTON CONGRESS Officers Everett H. BELLOWS . . . . . President Kove Lowry . . President Pro Tim pare Betty Greek . Treasurer Executive Fa r m r r- F a h o r Pa rt y JJetty Greek George Pughe, Chairman Norman Pierce Progressive Party Rove Lowry, Chairman Eugene M. Lerner Pal i. McClenon Cole Reasin Publicity Director Murray Burdick, Secretary and House Clerk CdUNCJL L ; h era!- D e m o era tie P a rty Frank Ford BurNett Robert Bobbitt Ward McCabe, Chairman F i h era ! - Republican Pa rty C H rist i A s Bro m b erg, Ch a i rma n Charles Corker Cole Reasin The George Washington Congress was organized four years ago in an effort to articulate stu- dent opinion and encourage student discussion on political, social, and economic problems. In addition, the Congress provides the more mundane, but nevertheless essential opportunity of acquiring practical experience in politics and parliamentary procedure That the career of the Congress has been hectic, none will gainsay. From its inception as a theoretical three-party system of Left, Center, and Right, to the later, more ambiguous but prag- marie four- party system based on national misnomers, the Congress has experienced, and to its credit survived, prestige and derogation, integration and secession, self-esteem and humility, progress and poverty. On one point all are agreed, however: That throughout its existence the Congress has ever been one of the most aggressive and useful extracurricular activities at George Washington: a supplement to debate, a proving ground for parliamentary procedure, a crucible of thought, and a stage for action. In practice and in theory the Congress exemplifies those dem- ocratic processes in which we have placed our trust, our hopes, and our aspirations. I 376 1 THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE COMMITTEES ON EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE Faculty Members Winfield DeWitt Bennett Chairman Fred Everett Ness ell - Secretary Vintnie Giffen Barrows Wood Gray John Albert McIntire Student Members Everett Bellows Layton MacNichol Caspar Gardner Winfield Rankin Advisory Committee on Forensics and Dramatics Willard Hayes Yeager Chairman Rutji Harriet Atwell Harold Friend Harding Advisory Committee on Musical Organizations Anna Pearl Cooper Chairman Robert Howe Harmon John Russell Mason Advisory Committee on Publications Henry Grattan Doyle . . Henry William Herzog . Marcell e LeMenacer Lane Chairman Graduate Manager of Publications . . . . . , Alumni Member [ U ] MEN ' S DEBATE Under the direction of Professor Roberts, men ' s debate coach, the varsity team entered into a highly successful season, leading off with a debate on December 12 against an Anglo-Irish team, in which the University was represented by Charles Corker and Leonard Wilson. Meetings were scheduled with Georgetown, Maryland, Princeton, and Ohio Wes- leyan Universities on the topic, Resolved that the United States Should Form a League with Great Britain and France to Oppose the Further Spread of Fascism.” The affirmative side of this question was maintained by a squad consisting of Sammy Farha, George Pope, Wallace Dingus, and Calvin Cory; the negative by Charles Corker, Ed Lowry, Michael McKool, and E. Cole Reasin. On February 15, Marcel Desgalier and Irwin Nathanson upheld the University’s honor in a debate with a team from Randolph-Macon Women’s College on the advantages of equal rights for women. Lack of funds prevented a debate squad from being sent to England to return the visit paid by the Anglo-Irish team earlier in the year. WOMEN’S DEBATE The season of the women’s varsity debate team was climaxed by a literal flying trip through Pennsylvania and Ohio. The opening debate of the season, against Trinity College, was held in Wash ington, but on February 27th, Betsy Yates and Dorothy Ames represented the Uni- versity in a meeting at Pennsylvania State College. After meeting Pitt at Pitts- burgh, they then proceeded by ait to Columbus to engage Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity. The topic discussed was the formation of Anglo-American alliances. FROSH DEBATE Freshman Debate Coach DeWitt Bennett scheduled debates for the frosh squad on the subject of Anglo-American relations with American University (twice), Cath- olic University, and the Marjorie Webster School, all at Washington. £ 179 ] THE CHERRY TREE ESTHER YANOVS KY Co Edit or VIRGINIA TEH AS C fcEdttar THE CHERRY TREE WARREN DEE SHEPHERD Buiinets Manager THE BOARD OF EDITORS Virginia Tehas Co-Ed i for Esther Yanovsky Co-Edit ot W, Dee Shepherd II us i it fis s M a n a gc r Allen Dewey P h n t og ra phtc Editor Marie McNeese Organizations Editor Helen McNeil C t py and St notjr a phi r Editor Sally S teele .7 rt Editor SENIOR STAFF Frank F. Burnett Anne Joyce David El wood Davis Richard Meadows Hazel Smallwood Anne Thomas A. C. Johnson JUNIOR STAFF Marjorie Allen: Dorothy Ames Emily Bayly Marjorie Beall Betty Lee Brown Lucille Buri ord Sue Burnett Florence Colbert Rosemary Coleman Roy Collins Margaret Copeland Marcel Desgauer Patricia Donovan Virginia Dragoo James Edmunds Rita Fogle Cornelia Harris Gretchen Hill Joel Hoberman Dawn Irving Jean Irwin Mary Keating M ADEL AI N E M ATOM ETT Jane McGraw Ann McNeil Elizabeth McNeil Alice Miller Carter Miller Anna Montesi Theodore Pore Eleanor Sherburne Joanne Smith Frances Roefe D ORQT H Y T H U R M A N Helen Toomey Caroline Wadden John Wibby Marthena William Alice Wyvell THE CHERRY TREE PAUL YOST Bufmcss Manager HOWARD MACE JOHN DAUGHERTY Editor, Fit ft Semeiter Editor, Second Semcfttr C. E, Wallace Robert Linehan Frank Ford Burnett THE HATCHET Board of Editors First Semester Howard Mace Editor Frank Ford Burnett Associate Editor John Daugherty Associate Editor Robert Linehan Associate Editor Charles Earl Wallace Associate Editor Second Semester John Daugherty Editor Frank Ford Burnett Associate Editor Robert Linehan Associate Editor Charles Earl Wallace Associate Editor Top Row: Hugh A. Allen. Murray Berdick, Ira Brown, Sue Burnett, James R. Edmunds. Bottom Row: Gretchen Hill. Frank E. Mann, Thomas McCall. Anne Thomas, Fred Youngblood. JUNIOR STAFF Top Row: Joan Antonettc, Richard Ballard. L. Morns Best, Roy Collins, Martel Desgalier, John Evans, Jod Hoberman. Middle Row: Helen K. Hoyem, A. C. Johnson, Theodora Johnson, Mary Keating, Rosaline Lovell, Ward McCabe, Frank McGinnis. Bottom Row: Patricia O ' Connor, Claire Sessford, Grant SherJc. Hasel Smallwood, Mariana Trow- bridge, Rosemary Turner, John Wibby, THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE THE STUDENT HANDBOOK A. C JOHNSON Lditor COLLIS ALLEN I [ugh Allen Dorothy Ames (Trace Bolanij Frank Ford Bl k lit ASSOCIATE EDITORS Staff Dan Dotson Mary Cruse Foscue James Head Pat Henry (j retch en Hill Pat Jahn Joann Karvs Rosalind Lovell Frank Mann Lee Moser James Mott Virginia Teh as Charles Earl Wallace William Wright Dean Zinn John Daugherty t James Mow, Charles Earl Wallace, Fred Youngblood, I UH I THE GEORGE WASHINGTON LAW REVIEW JOHN A. MclNTlRE Faculty Editor-in-Chief Faculty Board of Associate Editors Dean William C. Van Vleck J, Fork ester Davison Chester C. Ward Charles S. Collier Clarence A. Miller Hector Galloway Spaulding S. Chesterfield Qppenheim William Randall Compton Board of Departmental Advisory Editors Clyde B t Aitchison Interstate Commerce Charles Warren Constitutional Legal History James Oliver Murdock . . International Law Lloyd H. Sutton .......... Palent Law Louis G. Caldwell Radio and Communications Charles D. Hamei Taxation Board of Student Editors Charles M. Hutchins ........ William W. Alsu p George R. Brown ......... Adam Y. Bennion ................ Dennis O’Rourke Ops. Ida Parker Davidson Arthur L. B. Richardson Bernard W. Adams Stuart B. Barber John O. Bell Ben H. Brown, Jr. Barbara Burt Roy D. Campbell, Jr. Donald C. Cook G, B. Craighill, Jr. C Allen Ei.ggren C . M O X I . E Y F E AT H E K STQ N Lloyd Fletcher, Jr. Milton Freedman Leslie H. Gaston J. Wesley Haubner Marcus A. Hollabaugh Ralph M. Holmes Richard E. Mosley John M. Hunter, Jr. John R. Jacobs, Jr. Eve Kailey Harry Kay Fielding Kimball Claybourne H. King Grant Kirkham D. M. Lath rom Reuben Leibowitz William H. Mahoney Helen M. Mart ell Student Editor-in-chief Student Managing Editor Editorial Notes Editor Recent Case Editor 1 Uorney-General Editor Rook Review Editor Patent Editor Hugh J. Martin W. Peter McAtee Harry S. Miller Glenn E. Moore Harry O. Morris Eugene S. Robb Robert K. S harp Ralph Carlisle Smith Harold C. Smith Ralph N, STohl Malcolm D. Sylvester Lyon L. Tyler H. C. H. Williamson I IS5 j THE CHERRY TREE mm i j MAX FARRINGTON In his tenth year with the University Athletic Department, Max Farrington became Director of the Department on February I, 1939. Farrington was born in Aurora, Missouri, and is a graduate of Westminster College at Fulton, Missouri. At Westminster, he was outstanding in football and baseball. After coming to the University in 1929, as assistant to Athletic Director Pixlee and Director of Intramurals, he supplemented his undergraduate degree with an M.A. in Education from the University. In February, 1938, Max Farring- ton was appointed Acting Director of Athletics and Executive Officer of the Department of Physical Education for Men. i is? i THE COACHES JOHN RUSICK BERNARD PHILLIPS Sf-Qrtt Publicity Director Handball Couch THE MANAGERIAL SYSTEM The managerial system for intercollegiate sports has been used at George Washington with much success. Founded on the merit sys- tem, it allows no opportunity for the undeserv- ing to receive managerial positions without working for them. Selections are made by the coach in charge, the Senior manager, and the assistant director of athletics. The Senior manager is the head of the sys- tem, directing a 1 ! managers. He rules the man- agers of ah sports and makes recommendations each year for promotions. Under him are the Junior managers of bas- ketball football, baseball, and minor sports. Next in line are the Sophomore managers, who work in one or more sports and compete for the jobs of managers of Freshman football, basket- ball, minor sports, and assistant varsity man- agers. A Freshman can serve only in the ca- pacity of assistant to a Sophomore or Junior manager. Upon the ability of the manager depends the comfort and disposition of the varsity squads on their out-of-town trips, and he must also keep the equipment in shape, which is a job in itself. This year, Arthur Kleinman was Senior Man- ager of Athletics and Allen Rothenberg was Senior Manager of Football, Frank Mann for Basketball, and Gardner Franklin for Baseball. ARTHUR KLEINMAN Senior Manager of Athletics ALLEN ROTHENBERG Senior Manager of Football ,f DOC M LENTZ George Lentz, a native of Williamsport, Pa., has just completed his first year as trainer at George Wash- ington, He has been a professional trainer for twenty- two years and served as trainer at Catholic University for five years before coming to G + W. CAPTAIN JOHNNY REBHOLZ Tackle A regular since the first game of his Sophomore year, Johnny Rebholtz was entrusted with the leadership of the Colonial forces this season, and performed his du- ties as captain in the same steady, dependable manner which characterized his line play for three seasons, Johnny will be remembered as one of the truly great tackles to wear the Buff and Blue. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL COACHES M BOTCH Y” KOCH Head Line Coach TIM MOYNIHAN Freshman Coach BILL REINHART Head Football Coach t . Sam Babich Right End 2 . Ken Batson Halfback 3, Tony Barauskas Right Tackle 4. Murphy Booth Halfback 5 , Cranford Ca heere Hatfb k 6. Don Eberle Rtgbt End 7, Bor Faris Left End $ Tom Grady Quarterback 9 ., Ed James Center 10, Sunny Jones Left Tackle ] ] . Dues Keahey Left 7 12, Frank Mere a Halfback, RESUME OF THE SEASON George Washington, 7; Furman, 0 Starting the 1938 football campaign with inexperienced players in several key positions, the Colonials resorted chiefly to straight power plays in the season’s opening game to turn back Furman College’s Purple Hurricane by a 7-0 score. One brief opening up of the attack found Billy Richardson’s passes hitting their target for a touch- down march. Coach Reinhart’s strategy of shifting Rob Nowaskey from the backfield to end in an effort to strengthen the Ruff flanks began to show gratifying re- sults. George Washington, 26 ; Butler, 0 A phenomenal performance by Vic Sampson, swivel- hipped halfback, sparked a fiery Colonial eleven to a 26-0 triumph over the Butler Rulldogs in the second game of the season. Running behind alert and viciously charging blockers, Sampson reded oft numerous gains of twenty to sixty yards in one of the most brilliant exhibitions of the season. The George Washington line showed its de- fensive as well as offensive skill by holding the Rulldogs in check throughout the contest, George Washington, 13; Colorado, 0 Improving on even its high-spirited play of the previous week r the Buff and Blue overpowered Colorado University, 1937 Rocky Mountain Conference champions, by a 13-0 margin at Boulder for its third consecutive victory. With Vic Sampson and John Tonkavich leading the attack, and such stalwarts as Sonny Jones, Izzy Weinberg, and Rob Nowaskey bulwarking a powerfully knit line, the Colonials rolled up 219 yards with their running attack to 7S for their hosts. Only twice did the Buffaloes pass the George Washington 35-yard line, and neither time did they pene- trate deeper than the 25, George Washington, 27; Davis Elkins, 0 The Colonials found in Davis Elkins a stiff er opposition than was expected but experienced little difficulty in push- ing across four touchdowns and three extra points while keeping their goal line still uncrossed. Coach Reinhart substituted freely to give his sophomore charges a chance to show under fire and to keep hi sfjuad in shape for the powerful opponents to be confronted throughout the re- mainder of the schedule. George Washington, 0; Mississippi, 25 For one bitterly fought half the Colonial warriors rose to the heights to out charge, outmaneuver, and outgame the powerful Mississippi Maroon, but the Rebels from Ole Miss came back In the second half to crush the locals under a 25-0 score 1 he Colonials played their hearts out in a brilliant effort to overcome the highly favored visitors in the first half, and had nothing left for the sec- ond, Mississippi ' s superior reserve strength turned the tide, and once Parker Hall and mates began to roll, they were unstoppable The play of George Washington ' s Nowaskey, Jones, and Sampson was highly praised by op- posing players and coaches alike George Washingfon, 0; Clemson, 27 Scoring three of their four touchdowns on runs of over 60 yards, one coming on the first scrimmage play after the opening kick-off, the Clemson Tigers handed the Buff a 2 j o defeat at Greenville, South Carolina, its second loss of the season The Colonials, with Sampson and Ken Batson carrying the ball, managed to chalk up three more first downs than the Tigers but were unable to match the lengthy sprints of Banks McFadden and 5 had ,T Bryant, Clemson speed demons. George Washington, 9; Kansas, 7 Following two setbacks in a row, the Colonials came back to a close 9-7 decision over the University of Kansas Jay- hawkers in an exciting battle The Buffs took the role of opportunists, and played it well, an impregnable goal line stand by George Washington ' s brilliantly performing line- men in the first quarter stopped a Kansas drive on the 4 -yard line, and with the score tied in the final period, a blocked punt by Tony Barauskas rolled into the end zone to give the Colonials their margin of victory. George Washington, 0; Bucltnefl, 16 The Colonials made their least impressive showing of the season in losing to Bucknell by a 16-0 score The Bisons scored early and George Washington never seriously threatened the enemy goal. A rain-soaked field helped bring about the Buff downfall, and fumbles were numer- ous, leading to a safety for Bucknell and also to the final touchdown. The only solace for the Colonials was the sterling play of Wilbur Saeger at tackle, who final 1 } ' reached the form Coach Reinhart had hoped to see, George Washington, 6; West Virginia, 7 The final, Homecoming game with West Virginia proved one of the most exciting and hardest fought of the season, in spite of rain, sleet, and snow. The rivalry which has grown rapidly the last few years reached new heights as both teams played good, hard football all the way West V irginia scored in the last thirty seconds of the first half, and George Washington spent most of the second half in Mountaineer territory In a desperate effort to overcome the disadvantage. The goal line finally was crossed on a spectacular catch by end Sam Babich of a pass from Billy Richardson, but the kick for extra point failed and another Buff drive was halted by the final gun Seven seniors played their last game for the Colonials, and will be sorely missed next fall. Prospects of a back- fid d without elusive Vic Sampson and hard -blocking Frank Merka and a line without Captain Johnny Rebholtz at tackle, Guy Renzaglia, Izzv Weinberg, and Hal Soldering at the guard posts, and pass catching Bob Fans at end, probably will cause Coach Reinhart many headaches be- fore next September, Bo b Nowaskey Left End John Rebholz Right TakkU Gov Renzaglia Right Guard Billy Richardson Left Mali but k Vic Sampson Halfback Fred Sartore Fullback Hal Schiering Left Guard Wilbur S eager Right Tackle Tim Swett Center Luu Uriol Fullback Izzy Weinberg Left Guard Ralph ZelaSKa Halfback GUY RENZAGLIA Guard Another unanimous selection fur All- District honors at guard. For three years Guv Rcnzaglia has been a mainstay in the Colonial forward wall, this season find- i n him one of the strongest points in a powerful Buff line. Smart opposing signal callers seldom aimed their attack over Guy’s position, for to do so was to cast douht on their wisdom. BOB NOW ASK EY End Given honorable mention on the Associated Press, All- American, and All- Fastern teams, among others, Bob Nowaskey’s brilliant play at end earned national recog- nition, Voted tbt most valuable member of the squad, for which he received the Omicron Delta Kappa annual award. Washington sports writers acclaimed him the best all-around performer in the District team. RICHARDSON SARTORE SAMPSON L 194 1 I 1 95 1 First Row ; Garber T Butterworth, Faris, Silko- wiiz, Auerback, Borum r Second Row: Coach Remhatc, Veltri, Urick, AiTieiidola. Comer, Borden, Aronson, Kletnman (Manager), BASKETBALL Climaxing the season with a thrill-packed triumph over Georgetown University for the mythical District of Columbia championship. Coach Bill Reinhart s 1938-39 basketballers added another successful campaign to the long list of Colonial achievements on the court. Playing a 21 -game schedule, which included some of the out- standing teams of the East, South, and Middle West, the Colonials emerged with 13 victories against 8 de- feats, scoring 950 points to 882 for their opponents. Although the number of games lost was larger than for the two previous years, the schedule was one of the most difficult undertaken by any team in the East. Over half the games were played on enemy courts, ranging from Chicago in the West to New York in the East and Vir- ginia in the South, Coach Reinhart built his squad around Forwards Bob Fans, high scorer for the District, and George Garber, Centers Jack Butte rworth and Bruce Borurn, and Guards Sid Silkowitz and Arnold Auerbach, all veter- ans of the 1937- ' 38 quintet, with Dave Osborne, Eddie Amen do la, Lou Veltri, and Joe Comer. Osborne and Borden are Seniors, whose graduation will leave many positions to fill next year. In his last season for the Buff and Blue, Faris led the team in scoring for the second straight year and also took high scoring honors for the District of Columbia. Playing 20 of the 21 games, Faris amassed 242 points for an average of 12.1 per game George Garber placed second in team scoring with a total of 191 , Sid Silkowitz was third with 124 , and Arnold Auerbach followed closely in fourth place with 120 jack Butterworth, star Buff center, missed several games the first part of the season because of an injury and again the last part of the season because of graduation in February, but still managed to drop in 74 points while in the lineup. The highlight of the season was the game with George to wn in the final contest of the year for both teams With the two quintets boasting almost identical records and the f? city title” at stake, renewal of athletic regions between the two local universities developed into a whirlwind battle. Georgetown held the upper hand throughout the first half, but at the start of the second period the Buff combination of Garis, Garber, Borum, Silkowitz, and Auerback began to click with smooth and deadly precision. After bombarding the Hoya basket with a series of spectacular shots to tie the score at 23 -all, the Colonial cage artists stepped up their tempo to an amazing pitch in the closing minutes of the game to win by a final score of 36 - 26 . Colonial victims during the year included Clemson, Southern Conference champions; Maryland, runner-up to Clemson; Georgetown, co-champions of the Eastern Intercollegiate League, and Toledo, one of the stronger teams in the North Central area. All of the games lost were to teams which finished the campaign with remark- able records, most of them losing not more than two or three games the entire season against top-ranking oppo- sition. JACK BUTTERWORTH RESULTS G. W 37 ; Ohio State 43 G. W. . , .. 47 ; Clemson ,.. 44 G W 46; Citadel ....... 35 G W 65; Ohio University ... 39 G W .41; Roanoke 47 G, W. . . ■ 3 3 1 Roanoke 47 G W, - . . 41 ; Army ..,. . 50 G W. . 56; Colgate , .. 48 G W ,51; Washington and Lee 4 G. W. ...... 46 ; Toledo 29 G W 62 ; Western Reserve . . 46 G W 59; Wash’g’n and JeffVn . 44 G W 39; West Virginia ... 37 G. W 30; Toledo 47 G. W 33; Loyola of Chicago . 44 G. W, . . . 56; Wayne 46 G W 38; Bradley Tech .... 46 G W .. . 37 ; Maryland 24 G W . . 53 1 Baltimore LT 43 G. W . . . 44; St John ' s of Brooklyn . 56 G. W 36; Georgetown . . . 26 Total BOB PARIS 950 Total 882 THE CHERRY TREE Front Row: Mamon, Turrou, Sze, Randall h Brown. Second Row: Coach Parsons, Chew, Benenson, McAdams, McMillen, Assistant Coach Wallace, MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM Suffering from the loss of four star members of the 1938 National Intercollegiate Championship squad the Colonial rifle team won only two of the seven matches during the 1939 season. Two triumphs over Georgetown University and two losses to the Uni- versity of Maryland gave the Buff riflers a .500 rating in local competition. An unde- feated Naval Academy team accounted for two of the setbacks, while the other was inflicted by the cadets of the United States Military Academy and Virginia Military Institute in a triangular match. Performances improved as the season advanced, and with the entire team returning next year, Coach Frank Parsons probably will have another outstanding squad when the new season gets under way. RESULTS George Washington 1807; Georgetown University ....... 1799 George Washington . . , . . . . i$io; Maryland University . . . , . - . 1S50 George Washington ....... 1803; Georgetown University 17S5 George Washington 1360; U. S. M. A . . , . . .1385 V. M. I . T3S5 George Washington ....... 1838 ; Naval Academy 1886 George Washington 1863; Naval Academy . 1S86 George Washington 183a; Maryland University . . 1886 Fired from three positions, possible 1,500 points; all others from four positions, possible 2.000 points. [ 199 3 THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL An unusually small squad of Freshmen footballers went through an unsuccessful season with- out winning a game, except for one in which aid was received from varsity substitutes. In the four other contests the best show ing the frosh could make was a scoreless tie. The cubs opened the season with a loss to strong Mercersburg Prep by a 7-0 score, A journey to Carney ' s Point, N. J., resulted in a 0-0 tie with the Carney’s Point V. M. C, A. in spite of a much superior George Washington eleven in all departments except scoring. The two final games, both played on rain -soaked fields, ended in decisive drubbings for the Freshmen, as Dickinson Seminary’s Junior College outfit romped to a 31-0 victory, and the Maryland frosh followed with a 25-0 triumph at College Park, A. combination of varsity substitutes and Freshmen won over the Quanttco Marines by 19 - 0 . In spite of the poor team record, Coach Tim Moynihan expects five or six members of the team to make the varsity squad next year. Such players as Fedora and Carta in the backfield and Bittmgs and August on the line should develop into valuable varsity performers. RESULTS George Washington o; Mercersburg Prep 7 George Washington .0; Carney’s Point, N. V. M. C. A o George Washington . . o; Dickinson Seminary ... 31 George Washington ..... , , . o; Maryland Freshmen 25 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A promising Freshman basketball squad, under the direction of Coa ch Arthur Zahn, followed closely the pace set by their big brothers” on the varsity to win eight games, while losing four. Of the four games lost, only one was by a margin larger than four points, the fast Federal Bureau of Investigation quintet proving too much for the yearlings. The frosh victims included mo-t of the neighboring high schools and prep schools, all by decisive margins. Several members of the Freshman squad will be counted upon next year to fill the places made vacant in the varsity rank- by the loss of six Seniors. The most promising members of the squad included Bobby Gilham and Charlie Jones, forwards; Paul Brieff and Roy McNeill, at guards; w hile Mat Z unic, another sharpshooting forward, and Pat Deming; center, are expected to be in the fold to give varsity performers a fight for their positions. RESULTS George Washington .... , . . . 6o; George Washington .... , .... 33; George Washington 351 George Washington ... 43 ; George Washington . . . 4°; George Washington « ■ 20; George Washington ... 51 ; George Washington . . . . 32; George Washington . . . . , 40; George Washington 46; George Washington .... 32; George Washington . . . . . +5; V. M. C. A 26 George Washington High . 20 Eastern High , ..... 22 Georgetown Freshmen . 45 George Washington High . 23 F- B. I 5; Washington and Lee High ....... 17 Dickinson Seminary 22 Georgetown Freshmen . 41 Devitt 35 Y. M. C. A as Maryland Freshmen . .49 (200 1 FRESHMAN BASEBALL E, K. MORRIS Codch VINNIE DE ANGELIS A suit ant Couch 1 ?) rT A - a Hm mm For the first time in the history of the University, baseball has been added to the realm of major sports. Although there will not be a varsity squad this season, there will be a Freshman team. This team will be composed of first year men only and they will play a twenty-five-game schedule which will include games with Georgetown and Mary- land Universities. Coach Ed Morris will remain as head coach and attend the Freshman team, and Vin- nie De Angelis will assist. The Freshmen graduating from this 1939 squad will make the future varsity team, and it is with this group that Coach Morris points to the varsity schedule of 1940. This schedule includes games with Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Boston College, Vermont, Penn State, Lafayette, Pitt, Michigan, Ohio State, Washington and Lee, Richmond, Wake-Forest, Georgetown, and Maryland. OERTEL TAYLOR BRIGHT Center Field Catcher Pitcher [ 20 ] ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE MAX FARRINGTON Faculty Director VINNIE DE ANGELIS Student Director INTRAMURALS One of the outstanding successes of the Student Government was achieved by Vinnie DeAngelis in his capacity as Intramural Director, He conceived and di- rected a well-rounded and successful intramural program, open to all and touching many varied branches of the sports field. Intramurals are designed to afford the opportunity of participation to the stu- dent who is unable to devote the time required by varsity competition, and to im- prove interscholastic relations. Intramural teams have competed against four nearby schools, and plan to engage three more. In the swimming pentathlon, Paul Wilson placed first, with Joe LaSalle second. The swimming team distinguished itself by taking all the first and second places in a meet with Catholic University. Englehart led the handball team to a win over Georgetown, taking two out of three matches. The badminton team defeated Maryland and Georgetown once each, and lost once to Maryland. The volley ball team tied for first place in its intercollegiate tournament. Bill and Charlie Hurd swept the field in golf, placing one-two. The golf team has scheduled a round robin which will take it into the links against Baltimore, Loyola, Johns Hopkins and Maryland. The basketball league was taken by the Panthers, Junior team. The intramural All-Stars defeated the interfraternity All-Stars decisively in a preliminary to the Georgetown-George Washington varsity tilt. In ping pong, the University team beat both Maryland and Georgetown Univer- sities. 1 202 ) Golf team will begin a series of round-robins with nearby colleges Action shot of G W. team tying for intercol- legiate tournament Action shot— G. W. de- feated Georgetown 2 out of 3 matches [ 203 ] THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE G. W. defeating Georgetown Intramural All-Stars de- feating Interfraternity All-Stars G. W, Defeating Mary- land L 204 ] RUTH H. ATWELL Director WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS ELIZABETH BURTNER • HELEN LAWRENCE JENNY TURNBULL WOMEN ' S SPORTS [ 205 j THE CHERRY TREE THE CHERRY TREE Top Row: Sue Burned, Jane Castell, Barbara Fieker, Marion Fowler, Ann Gatrher, Nancy Goldsmith, Norma Harfirld. Second Row: Mary Livingston. Rosalind Lovell. Alice Miller, Virginia Moore, Hortense Morin, Eleanor Pugh, Hazel Smallwood. Third Row: Gretchen Sperry, Loratie Williams. Alice Yacobenas, Jean Yocum, Ellen Zirpel, WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers Jane Cast ell Ann Gaither Hazel Smallwood . Hortekse Morin Eleanor Pugh Laura Ellis . . , . . President . - F ice- President Secretary . . . - . Treasurer C o rres ponding S cere ta ry . . Assistant Secretary Managers Barbara Feiker Margaret Callen Alice Miller . . . , . Ellen Zirpel . . . . Mary Jane Livingston Maijelaine Match ett , . Ruth Darby Doris Ludwig Norma Hatfield Jean Yocum Hazel Smallwood . Orchesis . . Golf Badminton Basketball Soccer Tennis Canoeing . . Rifle . Riding . Hockey , Archery [ 206 ] Top Row. Kathenne Bowen, Bette Burch. Jessie Catver, Rosemary Coleman, Jane Coulter. Middle Row: Gertrude Ede ' son, Elizabeth Griswold, Norma Hatfield, Ethel Hoffman, Mary Livingston. Bottom Row: Rosalind Lovell, Made- line Matchett, Helen McNeil, Edith Renner, Ellen Zirpel. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD Founded at the George Washington University, September IQ2Q Faculty Advisor Miss Helen Lawrence Rosalind Lovell , , . Betty Griswold . Edith Renner Officers - «• . . ■ . - ■ President . - Secretary T reasurer Delegates Alpha Delta Pi , Alpha Delta Theta Chi Omega . . Delta Zeta . , . . Kappa Delta . ♦ . . - Kappa Kappa Gamma Pki Mu , , . . Pi Beta Phi Zeta Tau Alpha , Sigma Kappa Colonial Campus Club . . . Kitty Calver . ■ Edith Renner . . Betty Burch Mary Jane Livingston - . Betty Griswold Madelaine Matchett ► . . . Kay Bowen ■ Norma Hatfield . . . Jane Coulter ■ . . Ellen Zirpel . . Ann Gaither r 207 i THE CHERRY TREE Row: Claire Hail, Virgin! a Berkby , Mabel Vccre- berg, Helen RoyalL Seated: Laura Ellis, Marie Mc- Neese, Doris Ludwig, Jean Yocum, RIFLE Rifle was under the managership of Doris Lud- wig this yea r an d w as co ac h e d by Helen H a n t o rd. I he varsity was chosen at the end of the season ; captained by Marie McNeese, it included Jean Yocum, Laura Ellis, Virginia Birkhv, Mabel Vier- lirig, Helen Royal! , Clare Hall, Hazel Smallwood, Doris Ludwig, Marie McNeese, and Marion Swan. Tile outstanding matches of the year were the shoul- der-to-shoulder matches fired in Philadelphia against Drexel, and in College Park against Maryland, and the Alumna match fired on the home range. The matches held during the year included the in ter cl ass match, won by the Junior-Senior team with a score of 756. Marion Swan receiv ed a medal as winner of the individual match. DANCE Dance increased its popularity this year under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Burtner and Barbara Feiker, president of Orchesis. They participated in the All-College recital sponsored by the Washington Dance Association on March 15. A new program of integration between the dance group and the art group and the Home Economics Department made possible the new and colorful costumes worn by the dancers in their recital. On March 30 they gave their own program at Woodrow Wilson Auditorium. A junior group, under the direction of Orchesi.% was started this year, and those eligible for membership in Orchesis were chosen from this group at the cud of the season. The calendar of events included a symposium, April 1 o, with other dance groups in the city, and a program which was presented as part of the May Day festival. ARCHERY Archery continued a third year under Haze! Smallwood as. manager and Miss Elizabeth Burtner as coach. Exhibitions were given in the gym during the year and novelty shoots were held in class. Six archers participated in the Feature Night presenta- tion, and four archers competed in the play day at Goucher. A varsity archery team was chosen, made up of four members. The climax of the season was the annual open tournament, in which Hazel Small- wood lost the trophy to Olympia Sake! laris. HOCKEY Manager Jean Yocum was assisted by Ellen Zir- pel, Ann Dunbar, and Eleanor Brown. At mi trea- son the sectional teams were selected and competi- tion for positions was keen. The teams were well guided by Miss Turn ball and the gym majors. The varsity was selected at the Fall W. A. A. banquet and among its outstanding members were Jane Cas- tell, H or tense Morin, and Catherine Moore, The highlight of the season was the game played against the Washington Field Hockey Association. SOCCER Soccer was a tremendous success this fall under M iss Lawrence, coach, and Mary Jane Livingston, manager. Those chosen as class managers were Ethel Hoffman, Mabel Johnson, Marjorie Albin, Sectional class team games were held between the Washington Blues, Presidential Blues, and Colonial Blues, and the Presidential Buffs, and Colonial Buffs. The final winners were the Colonial Buffs by a large margin. A varsity and reserve team was picked, and an odd-even team, combining both, was announced at the fall banquet, BADMINTON Badminton, the all-round indoor sport, was under the guidance of Alice Miller and Miss Turnbull. A women ' s singles tournament was played and Jane Castell and Marion Pauls were winner and runner- up. A women’s doubles tournament was played off at class time and a mixed doubles tournament was played in the gym at night. This sport gave unlim- ited opportunity for cooperation in sports between the men and the women, TENNIS The silver cup which is awarded annually by the W. A. A. was presented to Virginia Moore, winner this year and an outstanding player in past years. The tournament was held during October and No- vember, and about thirty girls participated. Both Miss Turnbull and Miss Burtner coached, and Madelaine Matehett was manager, assisted by Mar- go Seller, Virginia Stevens, and Virginia Moore, BASKETBALL Basketball was under Ellen Zirpel, manager, and several assistants, the coaching staff being made up of Miss Lawrence and Miss Turnbull. Four class teams were chosen and, after hard practice during the season, played each other in the gym on alter- nating nights. In the triangular meet with Goucher and Hood, held in Baltimore in February, the G. W. team won top honors. An odd-even game and a game between the honorary varsity and the alum- nae were highlights of the basketball season FENCING Fencing was admitted to the W. A. A, board with the same standing as a regular sport, under Hortense Morin, president. Fencing exhibitions were given at the Y. W, C. A. and many off-cam- pus groups challenged the best of our fencers. They fought the Washington Fencers Club and came out victorious. Other activities included a spot of bal- loon fencing at the Feature Night held in the gym and a demonstration on May Day. RIDING Norma Hatfield was manager of riding for this season. A very elaborate and well-planned riding show was held at the Rock Creek Riding Ring. Lorraine Williams carried off top honors in most classes, winning a number of ribbons. Midnight rides were held by the club and members of the class participated. This year the group was well grounded in the fundamentals of park style riding, the type which is especially suited to the kind of riding enjoyed in Washington. CANOEING Canoeing was the baby sport this fall, Ruth Darby was elected manager and Miss Burtner was coach. The classes were held at the Tidal Basin and a number of experts turned out. The season culminated in a show where formations, technique, and different styles of crew paddling were displayed. Many people turned out for it, and it is expected to be a front rank sport next year. I [ i I I i [ 1 JOHN BOLES This year, The Cherry Tree sponsored a dance at which the beauty con- testants were chosen, in person, by John Boles, stage and screen star. The four most beautiful girls at George Washington were chosen from the fol- lowing contestants: Betty Corkhill, Peggy Coulbourne, Gean Harris, Doris Gene Isbel, Marian Kinsel, Anna Kay Molster, Helen Saari, Claire Sessford, Irma Silman, June Booth Stan, Jean Yocum. t 213 ] v The Hall of Fame, selected by a fac- ulty committee of Mrs. Barrows, Dean Doyle, Assistant Dean Wrenn, Dean Kayser, and Mr. Farrington, is VINNIE DeANGELlS BARBARA HARMON MARIE McNEESE BOB F A R I S composed of eight members of the graduating class of 1939 chosen on the basis of activities, scholarship, and general worthiness of recogni- tion. VIC SAMPSON MARY JO MITCHELL ESTHER YANOVSKY BOB WILLIAMS % w ’ ? The ordered confusion of registra- tion furnishes the kick-off for an- other college year . . , The stu- dent section on its feet at the Kansas game , . Homecoming alumni dance See Sweetheart Hutto turn over the job to Sweet- heart Sherburne . „ . . , and watch O. D. K. tap seven . Prize winners at K. D. costume party . . Interfraternity Pledge Prom in full swing . Cheerleaders Lerch, Reiser and Thomas inspire a pep rally . . . Cue and Curtain throws a me Her 3 ’ one . . . wipes off the grease paint . . , and spreads a little anti-war propaganda . . , S, A. E. s go Gold Rushing . . . Art Brown joins the Buff f n’ Blue entertainers . . . S. A. E.’s spread Christmas cheer . , . Grand March leads off the All-University Prom . , . which features Gate and Key tapping . . . Dr. Marvin Senor Aranha and Mr, Johnson talk it over ... as happy Seniors graduate . . The crowd enjoyed that tense George- town game . . Balmy days bring out the band . . . W { | BP ® ,teil V? VtifcMBto :VTnffl lllr Jfl iUN i ft THE BARK OF THE TREE CARRYINGS ON ABOUT CAMPUS ' THE THEATRE Registration : Chaos in the Cosmos ably revived each season by Patres Universitatis, with a sup- porting cast nf attendant photographing and shekel -extracting imps. Harrowing and expensive, but put it on your “Must” l ist for a season- opener. Rush Week : An aptly named panoramic spectacle of fraternity life at its hectic height. Imagine a stage version of “Gone With the Wind” in one act and you ' ll have an idea. When Greek meets Greek, then comes the tussle. Freshmen will enjoy it. Not recommended for Greek initiates with an affinity for sleep. The Inter fraternity Prom : Swing version of “The Great Waltz.” Larry Clinton ' s band heads a sparkling cast including your best girl, corsages at $3 00 a throw, top hat, white tie, and tails. Shake well and follow with a shot of tomato juice in the morning. Varsity House: A tense psychological drama orig- inally entitled, “The Axe Falls, 17 All about a group of gladiators who live in fear of not making the grade — whether it be a “C“ in Home Eco- nomics or a touchdown against the Virginia Poly- technic Institute Stl dent Congress: Hilarious farce about one hun- dred ego-maniacs confined in a room with a Na- tional Issue to play with. A successful attempt to illustrate the lengths to which people will go to display their misinformation in public. Inci- dental music by one hundred wind instruments The Student Council: Stark politics in a set- ting of sweetness and light Especially delightful is the full-chorus rendition of “Button, Button, Who ' s Got the Forum Directorship ’ A little raw in spots, but we were young once, too. Cue and Curtain: No matter how many times you see it you ' ll be amazed at the spectacle of this Phoenix arising from its own ashes You ' ll enjoy its melodrama if you ' re able to tell which are the dramatic and which the melodramatic scenes. The new version of this old reliable is unlike its predecessors in that it makes expenses, DINING AND DANCING Buff V Blue Room: Cheap entertainment — if you get what we mean. Dining and dancing with incidental floor show numbers by your next- table neighbor We recommend the double-strength chocolate trial teds, if you can handle your drinks and know when to stop. Keep an eye on your hat. Dress is optional. About half wear skirts and half pants. Freshman Mixer: Sophomores, Juniors, or Sen- iors, don’t miss this. All your classmates will he there. Just the place to avoid contact with the incoming Frosh, Strictly icky. Everybody jitters out of this world to the barrel -housing of swing cats in the groove. No corn on this menu If you just want to dance, stay home and play the radio MISCELLANY Classes: Occasional moments of excitement when some dozer falls to the floor, hut not recommended for the average student. Once over lightly, if at all Strong Hall: Glorifying the American Girl, George Washington succeeds where Zeigfcld and Carroll failed. Picture your Dream Girl, Then call the Hall switch board and give the operator your specifica- tions. She ' ll have someone answering the descrip- tion on the line in five minutes This is the busiest corner in town on prom nights. Nice view from the new Hall of Gov- ernment’s Third Floor. The Hatchet: Heartily recommended as a time- killer. Guaranteed to kill every week-end for all staff members. Boasts the services of such com- petent columnists as FFB (“I was warned to keep iny mouth shut”) and CEW (“to hell with the British Empire”). We often wonder how the third of the cal uni - nifying columnists, RWL (“to hell with every- thing”) had the fortitude to give his column its name; “Confidentially — ” It seems there should he something to follow. Victor Moore had a word for it — two of them, in fact. Scheduled too late to he reviewed in this issue Final Exams: A sordid dramatic commentary on the ignorance of youth. Rather melodramatic, hut brings home sharply the old adage that “he who dances must pay the fiddler.” Most poignant scene: Seven thousand students walking into ex- amination rooms with firm steps and heads held high to emerge two hours later broken and hag- gard, with furtive steps and twitching hands. . And that’s not all ! [ 230 ] Fred Youngblood. JULIUS CARFINCKEL COMPANY TO THE WELL-DRESSED COLLEGE GIRL each new season means SHOPPING ON OUR FOURTH FLOOR We have the charming, wearable styles to whirl you through the year ' s merry-go-round of school and so- cial activities . . . with the fashion dash and quality distinction which mark you as a discriminating person. F AT FOURTEENTH WHAT THE CRITICS THINK OF THIS ISSUE OF THE CHERRY TREE (These comments were entirely unsolicited and positively are not remunerated, — The Editors ) “Without a doubt this number of The Cherry Tree is far superior to anything in this line I have seen from any college or university in this or any other country ’ — Virginia Tehas, Editor . “Interesting, informative, a book you will want to refer to again and again . , , In a word the 1939 edition of The Cherry Tree can only be de- scribed as thrilling. — Esther Yanovsky, Editor . “Page after page of candid camera shots, really satiric satire, really humorous humor, make this, the 1939 Cherry Tree positively the greatest and most glamorous aggregation of facts, photos, fulminations, and information ever assembled between the two covers of any volume known to the civilized world, not excluding the Encyclopedia Bntannica nor Elinor Glynn’s Three Weeks 1 ' — Dee Shepherd, B u sin ess M an ag er, “Not bad ’— Gus Johnson, Staff, I 231 ] 3 _ £; COMPLIMENTS of CHAS. H. TOMPKINS CO. BUILDERS f ( 232 3 Apropos of Nothing A DEFINITE indication of the progress of Cul- ture in the American College is to he noted in the remarkable similarity in evidence between the jive jamborees instigated by the modern college jitter session and the type of tom-tom terpischore indi- genous to the American Indian of ten decades agone in his hey- hey day. However, we suppose it ' s all right, if the partners really love each other. The only law that is broken, apparently, is that of gravity. Fable V IC TL RROt was boasting to a sorority sister that he had a fraternity brother who never for- got anything, 1 he Devil was listening nearby, and he bet Vic he was wrong. So the Devil went to the brother and said, Do you like chorus girls?” “Yes ' replied Frank. The Devil departed. Several months elapsed and the Devil returned and asked, “How?” “Teased,” replied Frank, (Editor’s note — ‘Frankly, we don’t get it- Eleven to two you don’t either,) W HAT two Kappa Purity Leaguers were seen at the Ninth Street Leg Art Gallery — field work, no doubt, preparatory to entering the A rt School next year, or planning a raid, perhaps, in the tradition of Pussyfoot Johnson, with a Carrie A. Nation angle? News W HEN free food fails to produce a passel of Pi Phis on the date set for an exchange dinner — that ' s news ! The fact that the fraternity involved in the deal is noted (ask any of ’em) for their way with the sorors makes a bad situation no better. Definition S TUDENT Council— a parasite of the genus termite infesting American colleges and univer- sities. (Editor ' s note, — Tut! Tut!) Quicker Than the Eye A NEW version of the old Army game was evolved this year by Bob Harmon, The pea (now you see it, now you don ' t) was replaced by his fraternity pin. The nut shells (any illusion to any living person is entirely unintentional — Ed.) were exemplified by Virginia Aylesbury and one Beall Sale (Win. and Mary). It seems that Virginia is leading by a country mile at present. At any rate, she has one of Bob s pins. Likely Story V IRGINIA BIRKBY solved something or other to her own (if no one else’s) satisfaction when she released for publication quote Hat Roger ' s pin? Oh, I lest it period unquote. (Editor’s note — Hmmm!) lardy Perennial « V7 ES ’ said the prof to his class one balmy spring -L afternoon, “it isn ' t the heat, it s the stupidity.” (Editor’s note — Old wines, old songs, old friends — these are the things that make life worth living. Old jokes, too, have their place. This is it.) O Temporal I T was Intermission at the Interfraternity Prom, so everyone came inside to dance. {Turn to page 2j§) I 2 3 | DOORWAY TO YOUTH IN QUEST OF FASHION WITH VALUE ' ! REFLECTIONS ON FINAL EXAMINATIONS If it ' s knowledge one seeks, Twice a year pallid cheeks Follow final examinations; Though used by the Greeks, The custom still reeks Of odoriferous contamination. Through the small hours we cram For the blasted exam, And smoke like a house set afire; ’Til at last, like a ham, We don ' t give a damn, And decide it’s time to retire. But when night with dawn merges, Comes a nightmare that surges With thoughts that are horribly gruesome; Such as grim Nazi purges, Biological urges, And the Frankenstein-Dracula twosome. As the great day falls due, We rightfully rue The evils of procrastination; As we write in a stew In those booklets of blue, We ponder our dark destination. Now the questions we see, We mutter, “G. D.” And our open jaws hang unsuspended ; Quite definitely The professor could be From canines directly descended. Somehow we try To run our pens dry With words something short of divine; How the shovels do fly! Piles ain’t been so high Since the blizzards of old 1 ninety-nine. Well, it’s over, set bait, And fish for a date With some Representative’s daughter ; Let ' s start tempting fate With seven or eight Scotch and sodas minus the water. Aftermath Bach’s music beats time On our heads like a chime, Please pass the juice of tomato; At just such a time It’s lawful to rhyme A vegetable with a cantata. Frank E. Gibson, Jr. C 2M } I ' M NOT A SKEPTIC, BUT— Come dear, and see this animal I found upon your bed, I’ve beat it and I ' ve banged it T til I ' m pretty sure it ' s dead. I saw the dam thing crouching as I came into the room, But before it had a chance to jump, I socked it with a broom. Go ahead dear, it won’t hurt you. No, I don ' t know what it is, But I think — Say, what ' s the matter? It’s a brand new what? — Gee Whiz! Now, you know I never argue, pet, with anything you say, Why, even when I know you ' re wrong, I still say it ' s okay. But tell me that’s a saddle or a salad bowl or jug Or tell me it’s a divot that you dug out of the rug Or tell me it’s a bag of bones you pilfered from the cat, Though not a du de, I must admit that I have worn my part Of the most bizarre creations of the haberdasher’s art. I wear the latest fashions, but Fd never take the chance On walking G street in a pair of Georgetown’s knee-high pants. Esquire may say they ' re de riguer; I really cannot say, But I prefer to wear my clothes the good old- fashioned way, And even though I’m out of style I ' ll never tempt the breeze With jackets half way down my thighs and pants up to my knees. Roy Collins. BARK OF THE CAMPUS— Continued O Mores! B ASKETBALL has its points, we agree, but the afternoon of a football game is the only time a Joe can walk down the street with a blonde on one arm and a blanket on the other without encounter- ing raised eyebrows. Perfection F RATERNITY fratres no doubt believe p erfec- tion has been attained and is exemplified, of course, by fraternity fratres. This is offered as a possible explanation of the apparent lack of reaction to Jean Putnam ' s current power line. (Editor ' s note — Some pun, eh kid?) J he boys don’t seem to respond to Jean ' s flattery. (Open letter to J. P. — We can be reached at Di-2525. Free every Tuesday night.— Ed. ) Deep South W HEN questioned about the hunted look in his eyes, Burnie Burnside explained that he was being rushed by Tri-Kappa. ' Tri-Kappa ?” “K. K. K. ? sub!” Epitaph W ITH malice toward none. a We should he able to tear him down in one issue . . J [ 235 ] TRANSFORMATION . . A Freshman ' s Unconscious Autobiography . . . Mmnim . . . 20 th and G Streets . . . Wonder where that is . . . Guess I might as well take a couple of courses . . . nothing to do after work at the GFO . . . Might meet some Judys I could date . . . George Washington , . . Hmmm . . Heard that somewhere . , Goodman? . Dorsey? . . . Artie Shaw? . . Nope, Guess he doesn’t play with them . . . George Washington . . . Hmmm . . . Helluva name for a school . . . Is THIS the CAMPUS? . . . Where’re the frat houses? Where’s the stadium? Where , . . Is THIS the CAMPUS? . . . { .Jboydboyoboy ! Look it the babes . , . Some smooth numbers here all right, all right , . . Maybe I 31 like the dump after all ... Hmmm . . .Maybe 1 should study a little . . . Politics? What’s that? . . . Say, this isn’t bad . . . I nte fraternity Smoker . . , Wonder if I’ll get a bid . . . Wonder if I’ll get a bid from Zeta Zu . . . Wonder if . . . Hoy! Sup- pose 1 didn’t get a bid from ANYbody! . . . Won- der if I had 11 t better start studying . . . Whew! Oh for some sleep . . . Guess I must be some stuff . . . Six lodges after me . . . Even one good lodge . . . Politics? What 1 re they talking about? . . , Pretty good looking pledge pin, 1 guess . . . Zeta Zu . . . Guess the Judys will REALLY go for me now . , . Howinell m I going to pay my tuition? . . . Maybe I should study something pretty soon now . . . Politics , . . Wonder how you get to be an activity man? . . . Guess 1 11 get on the Hatchet staff ... in Cue and Curtain . . . in the Congress . . , Politics . . . Pol- itics? . . . Hmmm . . . Guess I 11 get in politics . . . Guess I’d better start studying now . . . Obov! Corresponding Treasurer of the Frosh Class . . . What? Midsemester exams? . . , What’m 1 supposed to do . . . punt? . . . Christmas Formal . . . Love . . . Priscilla , . , Sigh . . . Sigh . . . Some party . . . Oh boy! What a party , . . Oh boy! What a head . . . Oh boy! . , . Final exams . . . Hmmm . , . I ' ll start studying any day now . . , Oh Sleep, it is a gentle thing . . . Sleep? What’s that? . . . Sleep and the world sleeps with you, study and ... I can’t pass that final , . . Let’s go get a beer . . . Well, THAT ' S over . . . Maybe I passed . . Maybe . . , Paul Pearlman c. w. u. BOOKS ♦ 171 1 S Street, N. W. District 3543 Say, this isn’t such a bad school . . . Growing, too . . . Hoy! Will we slay ’em in football next year , . . lotta tough breaks this season . . . Say, this isn’t a bad school, I guess . . . Hell Week? . . . Shucks, I ain’t scared . . . Hell Week . . . Wonder what they’ll do to me . . . Wonder if I’ll pass the chapter . . . Wonder if I II pass the fraternity examination . . . Hell Week . . . Wonder if I shouldn ' t have put more time on my pledge work . . . Wonder ... I guess I might as well turn in my pledge pin now . . . Hoy! I guess that’s SOME goodlooking pin, I guess , , . “For I’m a loyal Zeta Zu” . . . da-de-da- de-doo . . . Oboy! Wait’ll I hang this on Priscilla . . . Hmmm . . . maybe I’d better keep it awhile . . , Looks pretty good on my chest . . . Say, 1 guess this is a pretty good ole school . . . just wait a couple years . . . We’ll really have a plant then . . . Just a little more campus and we’ll put Harvard in the back row . . , Politics? . . . Where is all this politics every- body talks about? . . . Politics . . . Hmmm . . . Final exams . Oh Sleep . . . So I ' m a Sophomore now , . . Hinmm . . . You know, at times 1 suspect I was pretty lucky when 1 decided to come here to school , . 1 guess it ' s here , . I guess there really is a G. W. spirit. 1 think 1 must have it, I think that must be the reason I felt like Fd bust the other night when the rain was falling kind of soft and sort of forming a halo around the lamps . . . and the white buildings rose from the pool of their light ... up ... up ... till their glistening tops almost disappeared into the damp grey ness . . I guess that’s the reason 1 get pretty excited when somebody says, George Washington University? What’s that — a disease?” . . 1 guess . . . Guess, hell ! , . . I know dam well this is it . . . I’ve got it . . Da-da-de-dum-dum ! . . . Hail, Alma Mater’ . July, August, September , . . Hmrnni . . . Guess HI take calculus next semester . . . Hinin . , . Fred Youngblood. The Balfour GW class ring was approved as official 13 years ago, and has giver satisfactory service through all these years. Hundreds of Balfour class rings are worn by GW graduates ORDER YOUR CLASS RING NOW Prices are reasonable considering Balfour quality. THREE SIZES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE: LARGE RING . , Full 10 Pennyweight MEDIUM RING ... 7 Pennyweight MINIATURE RING . . 6 Pennyweight ALSO Fraternity Pins, Fraternity Jewelry Medals, Cups, and Trophies L.C. BALFOUR COMPANY 204 International Building 1319 F St., N t W., Washington, D. C. 4340 Connecticut Ave. T N. W. Georgia Ave. at Gallatin St. Rhode Island Ave., at 17th, N. E. 2301 Bladensburg Road, N. E. Washington Airport Wisconsin Ave., at District Line, N. W. Florida Ave., at 4th, N. E. Wisconsin Ave., at Friendship Heights DAVE MARCOLIS Cor, 22nd and S Sts,, N. W, Open Till 9 P.M. Dl 9600 MEN ' S WEAR Featuring Brands for College Men INCLUDING: — Arrow Shirts Interwoven Socks McGregor Sportswear Manhattan Pajamas Mallory Hats B.V.D. Underwear Jarman Shoes Swank Jewelry Pioneer Braces Hickok Belts AND OTHERS Plus a Full Line of Men ' s Suits Overcoats and Topcoats Custom Tailored and Ready to Wear STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED [ 237 I Established 1858 n I £ MARLOW COAL j COMPANY I i i E SPECIALIZING IN j HIGH-GRADE COAL ] EXCLUSIVELY E I WE SERVE THE UNIVERSITY 81 I E Street, N. W. Phone NAtional 0311 ! THIRD DEGREE Papa, tell me why it is you always cut such capers? It you cannot be the first to read the evening papers. Do you read the stock reports to see if we keep eat- ing, Or do you want to find out if the Yankees took a beating? Do you want to read about the wars in far-off places, Or have you, over Ma’s protests, been betting on the races? You say you merely want to see what kind of weather’s brewing But I II bet you’re like me. You want to see what Popeye’s doing. 1 am discriminating as regards the female sex, 1 want a shy retiring girl, but who sometimes nex. I’d like a girl who dresses well; who ' s easy on the eye, And who upon occasion can whip up a decent pie, i d like a girl who’s dignified, but one who’s full of fun And — this is most important — one whose pop has lots of nion, I want a jane whose eyes contain a little bit of heaven, I guess that ' s why I’m single at the age of eighty- seven, Roy Collins, [ 238 ] ART (?) FOR ART ' S SAKE A GREAT and burning question of taste {or ra- ther technique) has swept the male popula- tion of our campus during the past semester. This question is how to develop the Art of Kissing, Every angle of the subject was thrashed out at a recent public meeting of the Student Council, (1 here were four Council members present, and the general public that turned out for it consisted of a Hatchet reporter, a Hatchet photographer, and Michael “McWaim”). The meeting was opened by President “Cap and Gown 7 suave and ohgirlssomasculine. He an- nounced that, in his opinion, the secret of the “kiss divine” was merely a matter of highly developed oscular muscles, and that the thrill of a kiss is di- rectly proportional to their proficiency. Most of those present nodded in agreement. His next statement, however, threw the opposition into a furore. “The way to attain this all-important muscular coordination is by eating spaghetti. This fact is not stated without proper research. Seven of G. W s most prodigious lovers have admitted to me that they use this method, namely, 1 Flaming ' Buzz , ' Heir Kniffin, ‘Demosthenes’ Faurot, ‘Forward’ Butter worth, ‘Tom’ Collins, ‘New Jersey ' s Pride and Joy’ Beronio, and Fetch- 7 er’ McCluney 7 Be- fore being seated, President C, and G. gracefully acquiesced to a request that he pose for a picture. (Together with a detailed report of the meeting it will be spread across the front page of the next week’s Hatchet in order that the two or three dozen interested students might read all about it. The other 6,982 can read some other newspaper, if they think it silly). Hardly had the photographer ' s Hash bulb died when recognition was demanded and given to fiery leftist-leader “Addie” Pughe, who launched a terrific castigation. “The statement of our President is typ- ical bourgeois escapism 7 declared Pughe. “Spaghetti, indeed! It is obvious to Marxists, who are inva- riably clear- thinkers, that there is no realism in such an approach. The true way to develop the muscles of the mouth for kissing purposes is to kiss! In order to develop the muscles of the legs for tennis playing, you play more tennis; in order to develop the hands for boxing, you box more; is there any reason to think that this logic does not apply with equal force to the question in hand? (Reflecting the Hatchets unfailing sense for the dramatic and colorful, its photographer at this point again went into action,) “The time has come ’ continued oracular Pughe, “to serve a wa rning. If the present conservative leadership of the Council doesn’t start offering more practical solutions to the vital problems confronting our student body, then in the next elections instead of polling a mere 20% of the votes, I prophesy that (Turn to page 240) Always the new . . . the correct . . . in fashions for the modern young woman of cultured taste . . . priced well within the college girl ' s budget. IV ' Street I Between F S ' G THINK OF FULKERSON, KEELY, SHELEY when you need the service of dependable OPTOMETRISTS EYE EXAMINATIONS ★ 1342 F Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. (239 ) f ' ART FOR ART ' S SAKE” — Continued t he leftists will i ne lease t heir vo t e to 2 5 % 1 his statement was applauded wildly by “Fibate” Bel- lows, the other leftist on the Council. The next contribution was made by Forum Di- rector “?” (at last something had been found to talk about that was as important as his impeachment), who rose to urge the adoption of a compromise view- point. Although Mr Fughe ' s idea appealed to him tremendously he realized nevertheless that it was not possible to have a girl on hand every time you wanted to do some practicing. Therefore there were times when it would he necessary to practice vicariously and for these occasions C. G s spa- ghetti suggestion seemed splendid. ( For those who have long since ceased even to glance at the Hatchet , this is to let them know that its photographer got another picture at this point.) At this late hour the President discovered sud- denly that there was not a quorum present Fie announced: “This discussion has been so stimulating and vital, you will all be surprised when 1 tell you that 1 have just noticed we do not have a quorum. In view of this fact we cannot take a vote and the meeting therefore stands adjourned 1 The Hatchet reporter rushed out of the building with his scoop. On the steps he bumped into “La- dies ' Man” Frye, and inquired why Dave hadn ' t taken advantage of the invitation for the public to attend the meeting, Dave replied that the problem never bothers him. He simply intimates to the girls be meets that he is going to inherit a half-million dollars when he reaches 25, and after that, the obli- gation of pleasing is on the girl. Proceeding across the campus the reporter next spotted tall, handsome and ohgirlssophvsical Alex and requested a Latin ' s view of the subject, Alex explained that “American college boys are not artful at kissing merely because their technique is too ab- rupt and unimaginative. It should be discovered that a ' butterfly kiss 1 is more enthralling than a kiss on the lips. “Even more effective, however ' said Alex, “is a kiss on the neck It gives the recipient an especial thrill, for it has all the appearance of being daring, but it is really nor. ou have not committed your- self too much, but at the same time you have made a definite impression 1 With this exotic youth ' s words jotted down, the interviewer decided he now had enough male judg- ments, and to balance the picture sought sorority opinion. I elephoning sorority clubrooms, he care- fully explained time and again what had happened at the Council meeting, and asked for the feminine reaction. But not a coed could he found who was willing to issue a statement. Perhaps the men are known to have such strong opinions on the subject that the women don ' t dare risk antagonizing them. Or perhaps our girls are so innocent they simply haven ' t any ideas on the Art of Kissing. Perhaps Scotty Kirkpatrick, £ 4 £ — We Are Proud to Print The University ' s Hatchet LABOR NEWSPAPER 10 independence Avenue L24i ] THE FOOD SHOP A CAFETERIA 20+h and G Streets, N. W. “Ote fniversibj Arbiter Cornelius PRINTING COMPANY The House That Printing Built Telephone: SHepherd 1916-1917 Georgia and Sltgo Aves, Silver Spring, Md. GREEN PAST YEARS Time : June, 1989. Place: The pearly gates. Curtain The curtain rises on the pearly gates with the im- migration court of heaven in session. On the stage are St. Peter, presiding over the court , the former- faculty of George Washington University applying for admission under the professors ' quota , which by this time is very low. The examining board are the students of the class of 1Q39 , long since passed to their rewards . Gabriel and his Pyramiding Trumpets are playing All God ' s Chilian Got Of- fices ' as the scene opens . Faculty: Your Honor, Peter: Pipe down, boys, you ' ve been talking for fifty years, give somebody else a try at it. Faculty: Appeal the chair! Peter (aside to a seraphim): Are there enough Delts here? The ayes appear to have it — the ayes have it— carried ! Michael: Here ' s the first witness, Peter : Mr, Counsel. Counsel (aside): Remember, chief, my boys get the magistrates ' jobs over in the golden street sec- tion for this, Peter: What have you learned from the defend- ant ? Counsel: Jay is my shepherd, I shall not want for a job, he maketh me to lie quiet during cam- paigns, he keepeth me quiet on live issues, he re- stored! my false pride. Peter: Call the second witness. Partisan: Yes, Bob, pardon me, —your honor, Gabriel: Hurry this up, boss, or that new con- ductor, Brusiloff, will beat me out of a job. He ' s already got the boys swinging to 1 ' Truckin ' Up the Golden Stairs. Satan: And boss, if he don’t cut that stuff you ' re going to wear out my gang cooking hot sea food at night for the angels. Peter: Order, witness what did you learn on earth ? Witness: Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of elections, I will fear no Service, for Pi Phi is with me. [ 242 ] Peter: Bring in that other guy, Gabc. Gabriel: On the downbeat, Mr. Jibe! Ivy League: That’s me, the G. D, I. Peter: What have you got to say? Ivy: Horatio prepareth a council seat for me, he anointeth my brain with soft soap, surely Service, and Sigs, shall not follow me all the days of my life . , Peter: But where does the faculty come in? Witnesses: Maybe we got wrong in our faculty advisers, aren’t Bob, and Jay, and Horatio the ad- visers for majors in Student Club Political Science? Peter: What’s happened to the faculty? Gabriel: This guy Britt is polling the angels on the turn to swing; Ragatz is working on the integral history of heaven; the law school has an injunction out to keep the pearly gates open; and a little angel is in love with Merriman. Peter: What sorority? Gabriel: Kappa pledge All of them are pledg- ing Kappa since the girls got out of politics. Peter: Where ' s that guy Bennett? Gabriel: He claims that half of my swing band haven ' t been here two semesters yet, and I guess 1 11 have to let Lucifer take them over awhile. Class of ’39: Well, judge, we’ve got the verdict, . . send them home Michael : Can’t do it boss, the last plane just left. Peter (aside) : Come back in a few minutes, boys, and the gates wil l be open Faculty: But your honor, the constitution! Peter: Quiet! the boys will be down from the house by that time. Any other business? Gabriel : 1 move that we give F. F, three min- utes. Peter: And here comes the Theatre Board with the CURTAIN! H. L. RUST CO. ★ MORTGAGES RENTALS ★ 1001 Fifteenth St., N. W. CHAS. C. STOTT COMPANY Incorporated Office Furniture — Filing Equipment Loose Leaf and Blank Books Draftsmen’s Supplies Commercial Stationery Social Stationery Main Office 1310 New York N. W Branch I 513 K St. B N. W. Branch .824 17th Sh, N. W. Ward McCabe. [ 24 ? ] it 8 © if p b i n t i n c c o m p a n y ☆ n a s h v i l l e 12 4 ] [ 245 ] Dear Classmates and anyone else who reads this volume: The fact that this book ever saw the light of day is only partly due to the bewildered efforts of the co-editors. When we started in we had little notion of anything that went into a yearbook except paper and we doubt if we would know any more now if it were not for the assist- ance and cooperation of a good many kind souls. Our Thanks To the entire staff of The Cherry Tree for their wholehearted enthusiasm. To the advertisers for their patronage To Albee Studios for the way in which they did our photographic work. To The Standard Engraving Company for its fine work and much needed assistance. To Benson Printing Company for its help in organizing the book. To the one who is mainly responsible for helping us to see the light of day Mr. W. A. Daniel, Representative of The Benson Printing Company, Virginia Tehas, Esther Yanovsky Co-editors .