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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1940 volume:

■ Helen McNeil, Editor Allen Dewey, Business Manager The original plan of the Washington Mon- ument as it was intended by the National Monument Society. It was designed by Robert Mills. VOLUME XLIII, PUBLISHED 1940 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Courtesy of the Amerktin Motorist Magazine THE 194C CHERR7 l I APPROXIMATELY ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS TEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-ONE, MAJOR PIERRE j SENTED HIS PLANS FOR THE CITY OF WASHINTON TO UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. NO BETTER MAN COULD ARCHITECT OF THE NEW FEDERAL CITY, FOR L’ENFANT SUPERIOR FEELING FOR SCALE, A GREAT ARTISTIC MIND. ONLY RECENT YEARS, HOWEVER, HAVE SEEN THESE PLANS, SO LONG AGO DEVISED, AND WITH IT AND BEAUTIFUL CITY. WITH THIS VOLUME, NINETEEN PROPRIATELY PAYS TRIBUTE TO L’ENFANT AS HIS COME REALITY. TO THIS END PHOTOGRAPHS WHICH SPIRIT AND BEAUTY OF THE CITY AS INTENDED BY AS ILLUSTRATIONS FOR THE BOOK. AGO, IN THE YEAR SEVEN- CH ARLES L ' ENFANT PRE- THE CONGRESS OF THE HAVE BEEN SELECTED AS WAS ENDOWED WITH A SENSE, AND A CREATIVE THE MATERIALIZATION OF THE GROWTH OF A GREAT HUNDRED AND FORTY AP- DREAM AND VISION BE- CAPTURE THE ORIGINAL L ' ENFANT HAVE BEEN USED MAJOR PIERRE CHARLES L’ENFANT 1754 1825 Bom in Paris France, He was an engineer, soldier, and architect of the City of Washington, He died at the home of a friend near Fort Washington on the Poto- mac, disappointed, and impoverished. THE UNIVERSITY SENIORS FEATURES FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS . ATHLETICS . 509873 TC TRUSTEE AND FRIEND PHILANTHROPIC WORKS, OF THE CHERRY IN THIS WAY, EXPRESS THE JOY AND BENEFIT HATTIE M. STCCNG OF THE UNIVERSITY, FOR HER GREAT INTEREST IN HER KINDNESS AND LOYALTY, THIS VOLUME TREE” IS DEDICATED. MAY WE, THE STUDENTS, TO HER OUR THANKS AND APPRECIATION FOR HER GENEROSITY HAS BROUGHT TO US. I The past year has seen the loss of three men who were dear and vital to the University— two well known and long established, the third cut short from a promising beginning. All were men of great understanding, ability, and sympathy, beloved by their colleagues, admired and respected by the students John Raymond La PH am Charles Wendell Holmes MEMCE IAH JOHN RAYMOND LAPHAM Dean of the School of Engineering CHARLES WENDELL HOLMES Comptroller of the University EDWARD JOSEPH DUFFY Lecturer in Journalism — I « i I ONE UNIVERSITY THE WHITE HOUSE The home of the President is the oldest and most little changed public structure in the Federal City. It is lacking in the dramatic and in lavish display, but for its charm and dignity it is unsurpassed. The building is of grey sandstone brought from nearby Virginia and ls made white only by the artist ' s brush. Quiet and stately it settles in the midst of spacious grounds on the site designated by L’Enfant. Its beauty lies in its tradition and simplicity. THE SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT THE LIBRARY COLUMBIAN HOUSE THE JUNIOR COLLEGE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE In dedicating their yearbook members of the Class of 1940 fittingly recognize one who has made a great and enduring con- tribution to the development of our University Mrs. Strong ' s interest in education and in youth has been vital and creative, leaving its imprint not only here on the George Wash- ington University campus, but upon the city of Washington and upon other communities in our own and other lands where she has initiated and fostered educational and philanthropic work. May I repeat here in tribute to Mrs. Strong the citation with which three years ago the University conferred upon her the horn orary degree of Doctor of Laws: World citizen in whom a variant life has served to discover rich appreciation, unfold fine enthusiasm, and ripen generous character; friend to youth through education and to the worthy in need through benefactions; by belief in the inmost, utmost things of faith and by earnest living, her life enriches human and personal values ” CLOYD HECK MARVIN CLOYD HECK MARVIN PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Henry W. Herzog , . . Harold Griffith Sutton John Russell Mason . Fred Everett Ness ell . Mitchell Dreese . . , Vinnie Gif fen Barrows Daniel LeRay Borden . Alan Thomas Deirert . . . . . . Comptroller of the U niversity Direct or of A d missions . . , , , , . . Librarian of the University . Registrar of the University Dean of the Summer Sessions . . Director of Women ' s Personnel Guidance D ir e etor of If e a ft h A d m i n is t ra 1 i o n , Adviser to Students from Foreign Countries WILLIAM c van vleck Dean of the Law School WILLIAM C JOHNSTONE Dt’rfn of the JunioT College ROBERT W. VGLWELL Chairman of the Graduate Counctl f 20 J WALTER ANDREW BLOEDORN Ofisn of the School of Medicine VfNNIE G1FFEN BARROWS Director of Women ' s Personnel Guidance HENRY GRATTAN DOYLE Dean of Columbian College JAMES HAROLD FOX Dfjn of the School of Education FREDERICK FEIKER Dean of the School of Engineering WARREN REED WEST Assistant Dean of the School of Government MITCHELL DREESE Dm fi of the Summer Sessions WILLIAM PAUL BRIGGS Dean of the School of Pharmacy ELMER LOUIS KAYSER Dean of University Students izn THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees of the University Is composed of the President of the University, ex officio, and the following persons by election; Robert Vedder Fleming . . . Arthur Peter H A R R Y C A 5S E L L D A V J S , . . . Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Harry Cassell Davis George Edgar Fleming Charles Silas Baker John St. C Brookes, Jr. Avery DeLano Andrews Clarence A. A spin wall 1939 Charles W. Gerstenberg Ulysses S. Grant, rd Gilbert Grosvenor Alfred Henry Lawson Theodore W Noyes 1940 Bennett Champ Clark John Henry Cowles Robert Vedder Fleming Charles C. Glover, Jr. Arthur Peter Mrs. Henry A. Strong 1941 Henry Parsons Erwin Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr, Howard W. Hodgkins John Edgar Hoover Charles Riborc Mann Luther H. Reichelderfer Lloyd Bennett Wilson Merle Thorpe Alfred Adams Wheat Walter R. Tucker man Chester Wells [ 22 ] ecci twc SENICCS THE CAPITOL The Capitol, meeting place of the National Government, dominates the entire city of Washington. It occupies the site chosen by Major L Enfant on the crest of Jenkins Hill, f or, as the great architect said, the hill seemed a pedestal waiting for a monu- ment, The building with its huge central dome possesses dignity and majesty rather rhan beauty of detail The cornerstone was laid as early as 1793, but not until 1836 was it made complete as it is today [ 24 ] £ 25 ] THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING THE SCHOOL OF THE SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT THE SCHOOL OF COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PHARMACY EDUCATION [ 26 ] SENIOR CLASS HISTORY With June is written the closing chapter in the college careers of the students of the class of 1940. We have been privileged to enjoy the experiences, rich scholarship, and so- cial endowments which the University so willingly offered to us. We arrived bewildered and childlike and emerge men, ex- perienced and capable, ready and proud to take our places among the others in the world. The class has seen much development of its alma mater. Scholastically a step was taken forward with the establish- ment of a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Physically it has grown by the erection of three large and stately buildings. Still greater development and progress are in sight. Pen and paper are not sufficient to express the memories — vivid and dear — which shall remain with us of our University days. Each has his own memories which this shall serve only to recall. It is our hope and belief that leaders shall emerge from among our ranks, and that some day we shall all meet again upon the path of life. [ 27 ] ★ S E IV I D H CLASS ★ ★ First Row Edmond Adams ....... Detroit, Michigan Columbian, II. S. Alpha Chi Stgma. Alice Pii.mek Ah alt . . Arlington, Virginia Columbian, AML Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-President; Panhellenic Counctb Sec- retary. Edna Akers . . Washington, D. C. Library Science, A .It. Km a. Starling Alexander . - Owensboro, Kentucky Columbian, AM. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Panhellenic Council, Vice-President. Mary Louise Armstrong . . . Washington, D, C. Columbian, AM. Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Vanity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Class Bask ei ha 1 1 , Manager. Joseph Aronoff ...... Washington, 1). C. Ed ucation, ILS. Second Roll ' Ebert Charles Ashman Herrin, Illinois Columbian, II. S. Rudolph A. Ashton .... Gulfport, Mississippi Government, AM. Freshman Club; Sophomore Club; Junior Club; Director of Intra- murals for juniot and Senior Class. George Chester Ambler . . Washington, D. C. Columbian, AM. Arnold J. Auerbach .... Brooklyn, New York Education, B.S. Tau Epsilon Phi; Varsity Basketball Sarah McEacuin Anderson , Falls Church, Virginia Library Science, AM. Kappa Delia. Treasurer; Episcopal Club. Treasurer; W. S. G. A.: Freshman Club; Sophomore Oub; Library Science Club; Intramural Board; International Students 1 Society. Kitty Raakt Washington, D. C. Columbian , A.M. Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. [ 26 ] mmm Mary Jane Backenstoss . . . Washington, D. C. Columbian , A .B. Glee Club; French Club; German Club, Delegare to Intercollegiate German Clubs; Class Hockey Team; Senior Archery Manager. Elizabeth Coates Bates Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Government, AM, Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer; Mortar Board; Phi Pi Epsilon, President; Fins; Riding Club; Cue and Curtain; Serendip Physics Club; CHERRY Tree; Spanish Club, President; Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation; Food Drive; Varsity Rifle, Manager; Women’s Student Government Association, Chairman Constitutional Committee. Elizabeth Baugh Petersburg, Virginia Columbian, AM. Pi Kappa Sigma; Library Science Club. Mu. ton Rilder ... Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Columbian , AM. Third Razv Camilla Binder Renova, Pennsylvania G 0 u ern m ent, A . B . Carl Joseph Birckner - . . Oxon Hill, Maryland Pharmacy, B.S, Mortar and Pestle. Leila Virginia Birkby .... Washington, D. C, Columbian, AM , Kappa Delta, Vice-President, President; Mortar Board, Secrerary; Delphi; Hatchet; Cherry TREE; May Day Chairman; Homecoming Committee; Women’s Activity Building Committee; Freshman Re fie Team, Captain; Varsity Rifle; Panhellentc Association, Vice-Presi- dent, President. Doris Catherine Blackwell . . Washington, D. C. Education, AM , Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club; Newman Club. Secretary, Joseph Borrows Bogan, Jr, . . Washington, 1 . C. Columh i a n , A . B . Psychology Oub. Grace Marie Boland Washington, D, C. Columbian, AM , Alpha Delta Pi; Cherry Tree; Newman Club; Swisher History Club, President; Spanish Club. Julia Elizabeth RonDurant , . Washington, D. CL Columbian, AM. Alpha I.nmbda Delta. Nancy Marie BraCHER . . . Boon vi lie, Indiana Columbian, AM. Chi Upstlon; Iota Sigma Pi. [ 29 ] ★ SENIOR CLASS ★ ★ First Roil t Arthur Allison Branscombr . Washington, IX C. Columbian, A.B. Delta Tau Deli a. Vice President. Social Chairman! Huichcf, Senior Starti George Washington University Congress, Representative from Liberal Democratic Party. Betty Lee Brown ...... Washington, IX C. Co 1 u m h la n, A M . Pi Beta Phi i CHERRY Tree; Rifle Club; Women’s Student Govern- ment Association. Freshman Sponsor. Frank Buas Washington, IX C Pharmacy j B.S, Pharmacy Basketball Team, Bette Burch Washington, IX C. Columbian, AM. Chi Omega. Treasurer, President; Delphi; Orchesis; Fins Club, President. Vice-President; Intramural Board, Assistant Secretary; Women’s Athletic Association Board. Social Chairman; Swimming Manager; Student Council; Swimming Cup, 1937. Eleanor Mary Burdette . . . Washington, IX C. Columbian f AM. Hjichtt. Junior Start. Mitch el Burns Brooklyn, New York Columbian,. AM. Band; Ward Sociological Society, Treasurer; Kappa Kappa Psi. G-eorge Cabell Busjck . Washington, 0. C, Columbian, AM. Theta Delta Chi. Secretary, President; French Club, Treasurer, Vice-President; Junior Club, Treasurer, Eugene Raymond Capdzkj . . . Arlington, Virginia Engineering f B.S.M.E, Sigma Tau, Second Rozv Bernard Briscall Chew . . , Washington, D. C. Engineering , B.S.M.E. Sigma Tau; Rifle Team; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Herbert Carl Christoferson . . Chicago, Illinois Government? AM. Alpha Kappa Psi. Maxwell George Christopher , Parkland, Maryland E ng i n e eri ng 3 B .S . M . E , Sigma Tau; Theta Tau; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, [ 30 ] Morton Churchill Bethesda, Maryland Columbian, AM. Theta Ddta Chi ' Kappa Kappa Psi . Eugene Coleman , . . . . Little Rock, Arkansas Columbian , AM. Ola Car aw an Coleman . . - . Washington, D. C. Education, AM Emanuel Maurice Colman . Boston, Massachusetts Columbian, A.M. Tau Epsilon Phi; Psychology Club; Food Drive; Fiesta, Roy Clyde Cook Norris, South Carolina Columbian , A.M, Third Row Eleanor Marie Corbett . . Bridgeport, Connecticut Columbian, AM. Sigma Kappa; Phi Pi Epsilon; Newman Club; Student Union; Riding Club; Center and Service Parties, Mary Elizabeth Corkhill , . . Washington, D. C. Columbian , AM. Alpha Delta Pi; Cherry Tree; Sorority Hall Council, President; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer, Jane Marie Coulter . , , Princeton, Illinois Columbian , AM. 2 ta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, Vice-President; Hatchet, Cherry Tree; Glee Club; Homecoming Committee; Women ' s Intramural Board; Senior Basketball T am; Sorority Hall Council; Panhellentc Council, President; Fins Club; Rifle, Sophomore Team; Riding Manager, Mary Winifred Cox , Northampton, Massachusetts Education, AM. Pi Lambda Theta. Warren Clifford Crump . , , Washington D, C. Engineering, B.S.CM. Sigma Tau, President, Social Chairman; Theta Tau, Treasurer; Engineers Council, Secretary, Vice-President; Student Life Com mi t- ree; American Society of Civil Engineers, President Secretary; Masonic Club; George F, Muth Freshman Drawing Pri 2 e. Norma Antoinette Cummiford Kensington, Maryland Columbian, A.B. Phi Mu; Glee Club; Freshman Club; Sophomore Club; Junior Club; Rifle Club; Psychology Club, Social Chairman; Liberal Democratic Club. Lawrence J. Curincton , . Alexandria, Virginia Government, AM. Delta Phi Epsilon; Lambda Chi Alpha, Ljttman Danzicer Houston, Texas Columbian, AM. [ 31 ] ★ SENIOR E L A S S ★ ★ First Roto Virginia D arrow Washington, D. C. Columbian f AM Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club; Rifle, Junior and Senior Team , Joits Thomas C. Daugherty . . Washington, D. C. G o vr i n m nit , AM Phi Sigma Kappa, President; Pi Delta Epsilon; Gate and Key; Omicton Delta Kappa; Hatchet, Ediror; Handbook, Associate Fditor; Student Council, President. Annf, Joyce David Washington, IX C Columbian , AM Pi Bel a Phi. President; Pi Delta Epsilon; Delphi; Hatchet; CMEnnr Tp i- n ; Women ' s Student Government Association. Sponsor; Incr.v mural Board. Benjamin Lawrence Davis . , . Cleveland, Ohio Columbian r M . ! . Phi Eta Sigma. Frank El wood Davis Washington, D, C. Columbian, AM Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Student Council, Publicity Director; Cherry Tree, Publicity Director; Homecoming Committee; Student Bat Af- fectation; Freshman Law Oafs, President; Freshman Club; Sophomore Club, Tennis Team, Captain; Interfraternity Pledge Council: Law Review, Advertising Manager; Hatchet, Circulation Manager; Food Drive Committee; Intramural Tennis Winner. Mildred Patterson Dawson , . Washington, D, C. Columbian, AM. Phi Mn. Vice-President, President; Sorority Council; Intramural Board; Women’s Athletic Association. Helen Marjorie Dengler . . . Washington, IX C. Columbian, AM Delta Zeta; Delphi; Cue and Cut rain; French Club; Panhell eruc Council. Idalene Dresser Pittsfield, Massac dm efts Columbian, AM Glee Club; Rifle. Junior-Senior Class Team. Second Row Mary Frances EAstham . . . Washington, I). C Education ( fi.S Alpha Pi Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation; Women ' s Student Government Association; Freshman Club; Sophomore Club; junior Club. Gertrude Mar Edelson . , . Washington, D. C, Education , A. It. Phi Sigma Sigma. Secretary; Intramural Board. James K. Edmunds, Jr, .... Washington, IX C. G 0 vem m ni !, AM Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi D?3ta Epiilon; Alpha Kappa Pd; Hatchet; Cherry Tree. [32 ) Edith Rita Edwards . .. Washington, D. C. Columbian, B.S. Iota Sigma Pi, Harold Welch Ervin r . . Long Beach, Mississippi Columbian , B.S ♦ Beta Kappa; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi. John Albert Estopinai Washington, I), C. C overn m c n i , A . B . Agnes Evans Managua, Nicaragua Columbian t AM. Pi Beta Phi. Geraldine Dillman Floyd . Yankton, South Dakota Col u m hian , A M . Zeis Tan Alpha. President; Delphi; Panhellenic Association, Prom Chairman; Social Catendar Chairman; Student Life Committee; Who’s Who in American Colleges; Cherry Tree. James Abbott Fowi.er . . . . Bethesda, Maryland Cot u m h i a n , B, l S ' , Student Assistant, Zoology, Biology, Alice Lorraine Fr acker Washington, D C, Columbian, AM. Phi Mu; Hiitcbtt; CHEftttV Tri-E; Glee Club; junior Club; Pfv chology Club: Food Drive. Betty Ann Fast ..... Bethcsda, Maryland Columbian f AM, Pi Beta Phi; Phi Pi Epsilon. Selma Freedman Washington, D. C. Columbian f AM , Sophomore Basketball; Sophomore Soccer. Third Roic Robbie H lickings Flam ken . , . Vernon, Texas Education f M.A. Marian Elizabeth Freeh aiek . Washington, D. C. Columbian , AM. Ph Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delra, President; Luther Club, President. Vice-President, Treasurer; Women ' s Student Government Association; French Club; Hockey Class. Team; Basketball Class Team, Beatrice Fleischman Washington. I . C. Education, AJi. Pin Sigma Sigma, Avukah. Secretary; Lester F. W ard Sociological Society; Literary Club; Spanish Club; French Club. Lillian Friedman Washington, D + C. Education, AM. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Homecoming Ball Com mittee; Isaac Davis Scholar. I n | ★ SENIOR CLASS ★ ★ First Rqiv Muriel Friedman Washington, D, C. Education, AS. Cue and Curtain , Make-Up Manager; Women’s Athletic Associa- tion; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Basketball; Sophomore Club; Junior Club: Women ' s Student Government Association. Barbara From me , . Falls Church, Virginia Columbian , AM. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Audrey Estella Fuller . Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Columbian y R.S. Chens Club. Secretary; Student Congress. George Garber , New York, New York Education J R.S. Tau Epsilon Phi; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Letterman ' s Club, Casper Stein metz Gardner . Owensboro, Kentucky G overn m ent AS. Kappa Alpha. President; Gate and Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Council. President; Imerfratei rmv Council. President; Stu- dent Life Committee; Homecoming Committee; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges; R hem hart Award for Outstanding Fraternity Man. 193 ; Food Drive, Co-Director. Florence Maitland Cast . . St, Joseph, Michigan Columbian, AS. Chi Omega . Lily an Merrill Gelfer . . New York, New York Columbian t AS ♦ Phi Sigma Sigma; Ward Sociological Society; junior Panhetlenic. Secretary; Women’s Student Government Association. M ei vi n G ELM an Washington, D. C. Government, AS. Second Row Benedict Joseph Genua . . . . Washington, D, C. C o l u m b ia n, A . R . Glee Club; Newman Club; Fine Arts Council. Chadwick Ambrose German . . Washington, D. C Columbian, AS. Charles Gerstein ...... Washington, D. C. Pharmacy, R.S. Mortar and Pestle. Morion Gertlek Washington, D, C. Engineering , R.S. Tau Alpha Omega, President; Intramural Baseball and Basketball; Student Bar Association. Norman Ambrose Gililland . Alexandria, Virginia Columbian, AS. Alpha Kappa Kappa, [ 34 ] Rose Spain Goodman Tunica, Mississippi Education, A.M. Education Club. James Thomas Haden , . . . Washington, D. C Pharmacy, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gate and Key; Mortar and Pestle, President. Theresa Hale . . . . , . . Washington, D. C. Columbian, A.B . Newman Club; Psychology Club; Biding Club, Third Row James Merrick Hall Washington, D, C Columbian , A.M. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Glee Club. Charles Hamm ...... Natick, Massachusetts Government j A.B. Theta Delta Chi; Hatchet; Cue and Curtain; Ward Sociological Society; International Club; Psychology Club; Chess Club; Student Council Cherry Blossom Drive, Co-Director; Food Drive; Newman Club; Freshman Club; Sophomore Club; Junior Club; Sailing Club; George Washington University Congress, Gran Westlake Harris . . Chevy Chase, Maryland Columbian, A.B. Pi Beta Phi; Che hr r Tree; Cue and Curtain; Homecoming Com- mittee; Grehesis, John C. Harrison . . . , Harleton, Montana Law, LLB. Sigma Chi. Joseph Owens Harrison . . . Washington, D. C. Columbian f B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa. Joseph Anthony Hartman Colorado Springs, Colorado E n (j in e er i n g } B . S ,M . E . Sigma Tau; Theta Tau; Engineers Council, Treasurer; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. President; Newman Club, Norma Sherrod Hath eld , . , Washington, D. C. C o l u m h in n } A .B , Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President; Mortar Board, Glenn Goodwin Haycraet . Minneapolis, Minnesota Columbian r AM. Order of Art us. [ 35 } ★ SENIOR E E A S S ★ ★ First Row Jo US David H km Minot, North Dakota Columbian, HS. Luther Club, Aitov Hemba . Lumber ton, Mississippi Coin mhian, AM. Debating, Joseph i n e Theo Howard .Falls Church, Virginia Education, ALL Helen Karen Hoyem Washington., D. Columbian, II. S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary; Hatchet; George Washington Stu- dent Congress; Gteq Club; Orthesis, Secretary; Liberal Democratic Party, Secretary. Second Row Rn IU koe Henderson ■ Greenville, South Carolina E n fj i n eeri ntj . Ft S. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Mm oki n Himmei i arb ... Washington, D. C. Columbian, LB. Cue nnd Curtain; Women’i Student Government Association; Soph- nmorf Club: Junior Club; Ward Sociological Society; Women’s Athletic Association. Marc are i Louise Ho t . . . . Washington, D. C. Columbian t AM , Chi Omega; Riding Club„ Treasurer; George Washington Horseshow Committee; Women’s Student Government Association; Distributing Committee of Food Drive. Alexander A. Ivvamk , . . Mayfield, Pennsylvania Pharmacy, US. Mortar and Pestle. Secretary. Llk.es a Marie Holland . . Washington, l . C. Columbian, AM. Patricia Dorothy J ah n , . . r Washington, D. C Columbian, AM. Phi Mu. Delta Zeta, Secretary. Publicity Chairman; Pi Delta Epsilon; Hatehetj Handbook; Episcopal Club; French Club; Literary Club. Helen Marie Holm .... Washington, D. C. Columbian, AM, Kappa Delta; Sorority Hall Council Delegate: Hatchet; Glee Club; Newman Club. Florence E, Jansson Arlington, Virginia Columbian, AM Ward Sociological Society, [ 36 ] Marion- Chari, oite J aster . . . Washington, D. C. Columbian, AJ . Chi Ups ilon. Samuel Irving Katz .... Nashville, Tennessee Columbians AM. Hatchet; Literary Club; Union; Chess j Artus. Ethel Bailey Jenkins . . .Falls Church, Virginia Columbian , AM. Chi Upsilon, Secretary, Hbrorian. Morris Kaufman Washington, D, C. G o ve rn m rn t, A.H. Janet J. Jensen ...... Higganum, Connecticut Columbian, AM. German Club, Theodora Lucia Johnson , . . Washington, D. C Columbian f AM. Hate bit: Third Row Thomas Henry Johnston, Jr. . Arlington, Virginia Engineering j B.S.M.E. Phi Kappa.; Sigma Tau; Theta Tau; Trustees’ Scholar; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity Rifle Team; Student Council; Engineers Council. Ira King Jones Bethesda, Maryland Engineering, B.SM.E , Acacia; Sigma Tau; Theta Tau, President, Vice-President, Treas- urer; Engineers Council; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, President; Wesley Club. Ernest Frank Kausch, Jr. Watertown, South Dakota G T o we r n m en 1 , A , B . Sigma Chi, Treasurer, Secretary; Delta Phi Epsilon, President; Cue and Curtain. Harry Joseph Keegan .... Washington, D, C E n gin e e n ng, B S . M . E . American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Vice-President, Pro gra m Comm i ttee . Walter George KejM . . Johnstown, Pennsylvania Columbian, AM. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Class Basketball. Mary E. Kelso Washington, D, C. Library Science, A.Ji. [373 ★ SENIOR CLASS ★ ★ First Row Arthur Peter Kent Washington, I). C, Columbian, li.S , Alpha Chi Sigma. Chari, es Frederick Keifer, Jr, , I Hon, New York Colum bian, . IM O micron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Hatchet; Phi Sigma Rho; Literary Club; Student Council; Student Activity Reorganization Committee; Liberal Club; The George Washington Union,.; Davis Prize Winner; Left Party, William Maury Knott .... Omaha, Nebraska G o veru m nit, A . B . Alpha Kappa Ps ' t , President, Vice- President , Secretary; Christian Science Organisation. Stephan W. Kunsak Washington, D. C, Columbian, AM, Ward Sociological Society. Charter Member. Second Row Helen Ki hr nan -Vasa , . . . Washington, D. C. Education, A .M . Marguerite Rose Kletchka Pittsfield, Massachusetts Columbian, AM. Pi Beta Phi; Cue and Curtain; Glee Club; Student Bar Association, Social Committee; Strong Hall. President; First Year Law Forum. Secretary , Charles Godfrey Kukz . . Mapleshade, New Jersey E ngineering , ILSM.E. Sigma Tau; Theca Tau; Hatchet; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, President; Engineers Council, Social Chairman. Publicity Director, Program Director. Elizabeth Ann Lae rick , . Washington, D. C, Education, AM, Kappa Delta Pi. Lois Rates Kline Arlington, Virginia Columbian , AM, Oscar Klioze Baltimore, Maryland Columbian, B.S. Pi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Freshman Chemistry Award; David Spencer Scholarship. Virginia Lee Lathrop . , . . Wichita, Kansas Columbian, AM. Pi Beta Phi; Inter ■Sorority Debate; Junior Club. John Eastman Lecraw .... Washington, D C. Engineering, ICS, Sigma Tau; Alpha Chi Sigma, C38J William Alfred Leece . . Waterbury, Connecticut Columbian, AM. Phi Sigma Kappa. Eugene M, Lerner ..... Omahra, Nebraska Columbian, A.B. Phi Beta Kapp-i; Handbook; CHFftkY Tk£E; Cue and Curtain, Di- rector, President, ' Winterset,” first place in Cue and Curtain one- act play writing content; Literary Club; Freshman Club, Forum Di- rector, Treasurer, President; George Washington Congress, Executive Committee; Sophomore Club, Executive Committee; Men ' s Independ- ents; Independent Voters’ League, Executive Committee; Emma K. Carr Scholarship; Setretcrafe. Executive Committee; Who’s Who in American Colleges, Emma G. Lighterman ... Washington, D. 0. Columbian, AM. Phi Sigma Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Spanish Club; Magna Cham. Werner Max Li lien feed . . . Washington, D. C. Columbian, B.S . Pi Epsilon; International Students Society. Third Row Not Eckard Marshall .... Arlington, Virginia Columbian } AM. Persis Naomi Marti . , . . Washington, D. C. Columbian, B.S. Glee Clubj Junior-Senior Rifle Team, Captain. Mildred Jane Martin . , . Durtn-Lortng, Virginia Columbian t AM. Debating Congress; Philosophy Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Hiding Club, Manager, Edith Anna Maslin .... Baltimore, Maryland Columbian, AM. Phi Mu; Hatchet; Cue and Curtain; Junior Club. Secretary. Laurel H. Maxwell . , , . Kensington, Maryland Columbian , B.S. Mary Marshall McBurney Chevy Chase, Maryland Columbian, B.S. Iota Sigma Pi. W. Ward McCabe , , . , , Versailles, Kentucky Columbian, AM. Omicron Delta Kappa; Cherry Tree; Hatchet; Cue and Curtain, Production Manager, Student Director; Varsity Debating; Pan- Politikou, President; University Camera, Club, President; Fencing Club, President; George Washington Congress; Libe ral Democratic Party, Chairman and Organizer; Chess Club; Men ' s Independents; Literary Club; Model National Convention, Chairman; Homecoming Committee. William Dewell McCown . . Washington, D. C. Government, A.B , Alpha Kappa Psi. [J9J ★ S E M I 0 R CLASS ★ ★ First Roil ' Merwyn Newell McKmcht, Jr. Arlington, Virginia Columbian, AM. Ivan Norman Mensh ..... Washington, D. C. Columbian, AM. Psychology Club Publicity Committee, August Born Millard . , Silver Spring, Mar viand E n g i n e r ri n g , BS. C . E . Kipp.i Sigma; Sigma Tau; Theta Tau, Engineers Council; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers, President, Secretary. Alice Eleanor Miller . . . Kensington, Maryland Education, A.H. Phi Mu, Secretary,, Panhellenic Delegate; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; Delphi; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges ; Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Food Drive, Co- Director ; Cherry Tree; Sophomore Club, Vice- President; Junior Club. President; Homecoming Committee; Women ' s A rh Eerie Asso- ciation. Executive Board; Badminton. Manager; Sophomore Hockey- Manager. Junior Hockey Manager. Chari, es Wayne Miller . . Arlington, Virginia Columbian, B.S. Frank Taylor Mitchell, Jr. . . Washington, D. C. E n g in e c r in g f E S , E , E . Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gate and Key: Theta Tau; Pi Delta Ep;ilon; Cherry Tree. Business Manager; Engineers Council, Social Chair- man; American Institute of Electrical Engineers f Vice-Chairman. Lawson Auburn Moyer .... Washington, D. C. Columbian, AM. Phi Sigma Kappa. Harold Ried Mullin .... Kenosha, Wisconsin Columbian, E.S. Alpha Chi Sigma, Second Roiv Irene May Murphy Washington, D. C. Columbian, AM. Lillian Ann Murphy ... South Bend, Indiana C o u m b i an , A . E , Newman Club, I uis Joseph Naecker . Silver Spring, Maryland Engi n e e r i n g, E . S . M , E . American Society ' of Mechanical Engineers; Theta Tau, Rachel Margaret Neal Rockville Centre, New York Co I u m h ian, A . B t Kappa Delta, Vice-President; Delphi. President; Riding Club; Co Coop Director; Junior Club, Vice- President; Htitchei. £40 ] T Ellison Neal . . . . . . Shiloh, Georgia Columbian, AM. Tau Sigma Rho; Wesley Club, President. Edward Dunbar Newell , Nevyellton, Louisiana E n g i ne er i n g } B . S .M . E . American Society of Mechanical Engineers, RUTH Nordin . . Washington, D. C + C olum h ia n, A . M . Pi Gamma Mu. Faith Fairchild Novtnger . . , Washington, D. C. Education, AM, Pi Lambda Theta, Third Row Arthur Now ask ey Cleveland, Ohio Education , B.S. Varsity Football; Varsity Houtie, President, Elizabeth Ann O’Brien - . . Washington, D. C, Education , AM. Colonial Campus Club, Treasurer, Secretary; Cmerrv Trek; Psy- chology Club: Sophomore Tennis Team; Fins; Intramurals; Ping Pong Letter, Jean Hart Oliver Washington, D. C. Columbian, AM. Phi Mu; Phi Pi Epsilon, Wallace Saunders Omdhundku Washington, D. C. Columbian , AM. Kappa Sigma; Fiesta. Arch L. Oram Rigby, Idaho Columbian , AM. Debate - Alice GWENDOLYN PAGAN . Washington, D. C, Education, B.S. Kappa Kappa Kamma; Glee Club ; Home Economics Club; Sailing Club; Freshman Soccer, Robert Now ask ey . Cleveland, Ohio Education , B.S Phi Sigma Kappa; Varsity Football: Omicron Delta Kappa Award, Evelyn Palmer Chevy Chase, Maryland Columbian, B.S. Sigma Kappa; Varsity Hockey. 141 ] ★ S E IV I D R CLASS ★ ★ First Roiv George Peter Ferros Washington, IX C. Columbian t A .B. Bert Martin Randali Washington, D. C. E n g i n eer i rig , E . S.M . E . Sigma T.iii l Corresponding Secretary, President; Theta Tan, Regent, Marshal; Engineers Council, President, Vice-President; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Elmer Vivian Perry, Jr, . , Washington, IX C, E n g in e c ri ng, IhS. E . E . Delta Sigma Phi, Second RolV Lucie E. Petta , . . . Syracuse, New York Education, E,S. Richard Bolling Randolph . Alexandria, Virginia Symphony Club; Fencing Club; Women ' s Athletic Association, Columbian f B S. Board; Varsity Hockey; Philosophy Club; Orcheiis, President, Treasurer, Gladys Dorothy Pinching . , . Washington, D. C. Columbian, BS. Melvin Morton Pollack , , , Washington, LX C. Pharmacy, BS Phi Alpha; Mortar and Pestle. Harriet Dunlap Potter . . Louisville, Kentucky Government, A , 1. Phi Pi Epsilon. J. Winfield Rankin , . . . , , , Ashton, Idaho Columbian , A AS. Phi Sigma Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; M either Edith Elizabeth Renner , Lehighton, Pennsylvania Columbian, AM. Phi Mu; Delphi; Glee Club; Sophomore Club; Sociology Society; International Students Society, Treasurer; Co- Recreational Commit: tee; Women ' s Athletic Association, Hoard; Women ' s Intramural Board. Treasurer, President; Soccer, Odd Even Team; Ice Skating Manager, Edward J. R. Prosen Gilbert, Minnesota C ol u m b ian f M,A . Sigma Pi Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Newman Club; Mathematics Club. William J. Ressecger . . , . . Washington, D. G Columbian , LB. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 142 ] Reginald Mallory Richardson , Washington, LX C. Pharmacy, B.S. Mortar and Pestle, President; Mortar and Pestle Award 1939- Franges L. RofFE Fort Meyer, Virginia Columbian, A.B . Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate; Cherry Trhe Senior Editor; Panhellenic Council, Secretary Social Chairman; Glee Club; Food Drive Publicity Director; Sophomore Club; Junior Club; Women’s Student Govern ment Association, May Day Com- mittee, Theodore Rosenberg ... Washington, D. C. Columbian, A.B . Donald Wesley Rush . H . Cleveland, Ohio Government, A.B, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Htit hcf; Cue and Curtain; Glee Club; Riding Club: Incramurals; Interfraternity Advisory Board. Third Row Rum Ladd Russell . . . Chevy Chase, Maryland Education, A.M. Sigma Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Glee Club. Robert Lee Sammons . , Windom, Minnesota Co l u m h i an f A . B . Phi Era Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Artus; International Students Society; Baptist Student Union. Pauline Schneider Hamburg, Iowa Government, A.B. Merle Edwin Schkoedek , . Huron, South Dakota Columbian f B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi; University Band, Secretary. Letha Marcella Scott Paris, Illinois Columbian f A.B. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Delta Delta; Swisher History Club Secretary, President, Marian E. Scoit Takoma Park, Md. E d u ca ti o rij M . A . Delta Zee a; Chi Upsilon; Phi Delta Gemma, Marian Collamore Sears . . . Washington, D. C, Columbian, A.B. Glee Club; French Club; Student Activities Council; Women’s Athletic Association; American Historical Association; Alliance Francaise. Stanley Michael Secanish . Washington, D. C. Co u m h ia a, B.S. Cue and Curtain; Men’s Independents. President; Junior Club President; Activities Council Vice-President; George Washington University Congress; Chess Club. [ 43 ] ★ H I I 0 R CLASS ★ ★ First Row Robert W in herb y Shaw . . Minneapolis, Minnesota Columbian, A.B , Ronald L. Shirey Washington, 1). C. Pharmacy, B.S Hazel Marie Smallwood . . Washington, D. C Columbian, A.B. Sigma Kappa, Preside ht; Mortar Board, President; Delphi; Phi Sigma Rho; Phi Pi Epsilon, Vice-President; Panhellenic Delegate; Cherry Tree- Hatchet; Women ' s Athletic Association, Secretary; Manager of Archery; Winner of Spring and Fall Archery Cups; Varsity Rifle I earn; Varsity Archery Team; Archery Club, Presi- dent; Fins, Vice-President; Fencing Club; Winner of Junior -Senior Award for Outstanding Junior of Women’s Athletic Association; Winner of Phi Mu Award in Political Science; Women’s Student Government Association, Freshman Sponsor; Women’s Sports Editor, Cherry Tree; Assistant Manager of Rifle; Assistant Manager of Tennis, Uree McDonald Smith Louisa, Virginia Education , A.B. Delta Zeta; Pi Lambda Theta; Psychology Club. Doris deFord Speck . . . , . Washington, D. C Columbian, A.B. Sally Lois Steele Washington, D. C. Columbian, B.S ♦ Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board, Vice-President; Cherry Tree, Art Editor, Philip Stoak Washington, D. C. Education, A.B. Doris Eliot Stone Guilford, Connecticut Columbian , A.B. Alpha Delta Pi. Second Row Edwin Kemper Sullivan . . . Washington, IX C, E ng i n c er i n g , B. S . M , E . American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Theta Tau. Benjamin Sussholz . t . . New York, New York Columbian, B.S , Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. Myrtle D. Suthbrlin Silver Spring, Maryland Education, AM. Lucy Frances Tate Pulaski, Virginia Columbian } B.S. Phi Mu; Panhellenic Delegate; Delphi; Student Congress, Secret ary- Treasurer; Chess Club, Chairman; Fins; Riding Club; Rifle Club; Inte r - Soror i ty De ba tes . [ 44 ] Virginia Teh as San Antonio, Texas Columbian , AM. Pi Beta Phi, President; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon President; Delphi, President; CHERRY Tree, Organization Editor and Co-Editor; Handbook Staff; Cue and Curtain, Assistant Bu i ne $ Manager and Vice-President; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Ward Sociology Society; Woman ' s Student Government Association, Pres- ident; Intramural Bowling Award; Delphi Award for Outstanding Junior Woman; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Laura Eleanor Thomas . . Washington, LX 0. Columbian, A At . Orchet is. Jane Davidson Thompson t , . , Wichita, Kansas Columbian, AM, Pi Beta Phi. Oliver Leonard Trqxei Greeley; Colorado G o vcrn m e n t , AM. Delta Phi Epsilon. Thomas Davies Tuft, Jr . . , Washington, D. C. E n g ; n eer i n g , B.S, M s Paul Van Hemert Wilmette, Illinois Columbian, AM. Tau Sigma Rho; Omicron Delia Kappa, Inte rnational Students Society, President; G;ee Club. Caroline Ihrie Pou Wadden . . Washington, D. C. Columbian , A ll. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delphi; Cherry Tree; Freshman Debating Team; Freshman Club; Soccer; University Sweetheart. Helen Anna Tim ice . . . Washington, D. C Education j AM. Phi Mu; Cherry Tree; Hockey Team; Kifle Club; International St udents Soci e ty , Third Row George R. Walter Washington, D, C. Columbian , AM. Sigma Chi; In ter fraternity Council. Mary Beach Warren .... Washington, D C. Education , A.M. Pi Lambda Theta. Forrest F. Trantham . Asheville, North Carolina Engineering, B.S. American Statistical Association; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Ivan Washburn Arlington, Virginia E n g i n eer i ng B S . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. [45 ] ★ SENIOR CLASS ★ ★ First Row Nathan Wechsler Washington, D. C. Government, 1.1$. Tau Alpha Omega; Srudem Congress; Avukah; Magna Charts; First Year Law forum. Sidney Weger Brockton Massachusetts Government, .1.1$. Phi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu. Publicity Director; Hatchet, Cartoonist; CHERRY Tree, Cartoonist; Emma K. Carr Scholar; Intramural Ping Pong. George Henry Werner . . . . Washington, D. C, Engineering, B.S.M.E. Sigma Tau; Theta Tau; Luther Club; American Society Mechanical Engineers, Secretary, Treasurer; Engineers Council, Secretary. Second Row Ruth S. White , Brookline, Massachusetts Columbian, A M, Phi Sigma Sigma; Women ' s Athletic Association; Lester F. Ward Sociological Society, Secretary; Sophomore Club. John Darlington Wibby . , Detroit, Michigan G overn m eni, A M , Sigma Alpha Ep:ilon, President, Vice-President; Gate and Key, Vice-President; Hatchet; Cue and Curtain; Inter fraternity Council; Fiesta; Food Drive; Service Party. Executive Committee; Non- Partisan League, President. Marion Hr else Wilcox . . . New York, New York Columbian t AM. Phi Ps Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Magna Charts; Phi Sigma Pho. Third Row IT g yvaro Wilson Washington, D. 0. E ntj i n e e r i u g, I$.S. M . : , American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau. Philip Myles Young . Clark ' s Summit, Pennsylvania Columbian , AM Theta Delta Chi; Cue and Curtain; French Club; Student Con- gress; Newman Club; Sophomore Club; Junior Club; Freshman Basketball; ImramuraU. Ellen Elizabeth Zirpel . + Washington, D. CL Columbian, AM. Sigma Kappa; Intramurals; Women ' s Athletic Association, Secre- tary; Basketball Manager, E 46 3 THE YACHT BASIN The clear and peaceful Potomac viewed through the overhanging willow trees ★ ★ ★ [ 47 ] TEE LAW SCUCCL [ 48 ] LEGAL FACETS The George Washington University Law School celebrates its seventy-fifth year in 1940. With its diamond anniversary the faculty, the alumni, the president, and its students can look back to a fine foundation for its ever growing standards and ideals As the more facets a diamond has the more splendid it is, so the Law School, in its years of existence, has cut more facets in the diamond of its reputation and its goal This year a clear facet was cut The S.J.D. degree was offered to graduate students in law for the first time Now a student can obtain his Doctor ' s degree in Law at the George Washington University Each year has seen new facets cut; the old ones polished a little more; and new ones carefully and meticulously blocked out —to be cut later with all the precision of the most skilled diamond cutters The Student Bar Association, a new facet last year, this year has functioned more bravely than ever. Through the Student Bar Association the students of the Law School are being more closely drawn together into an integral unit than ever before in the history of the Law School Through it also the Law School has be- come more a part of the University as a whole and stands as an important factor in the University scheme of things. The tradition of the school from the years it has grown are reflected and polished by the new traditions being built up. New tradi- tions begun this year are the Barrister’s Ball; the Christmas Party; lectures by speak- ers representing every field of public law; student dinners; case clubs; and other well- laid plans to make the law student of the George Washington University a better lawyer, widely cultured in his special field and with a greater appreciation of the law as a science, an art and as a profession. Through the thoughful and inspired efforts of Dean Van Vleck and the able faculty he heads, the Law School has grown to be recognized as one of the finest in the United States today. Its alumni are scattered throughout the entire country and are proving through their rising careers that the background and training given to them in the George Washington Law School is one of the best obtainable. To the law student today, besides His work, the exams, the classroom lectures and case discussions, there is something else This other something is intangible, but vital— it is spirit . Like the diamond before it is cut and polished the Law School had to emerge from a shapeless mass by patient cutting, infinite labor, careful plan- ning, wisdom, and skillful administration. As the diamond emerged, bit by bit, it took on more shine, and sparkle— today in the University setting it is a brilliant addition because its ideals, traditions, background, and spirit have made it so. Nancy Kengla. f 49] ★ SENIORS I N LAW ★ ★ First Row Joseph F. Barnes ..... Alexandria, Virginia Law, H George Robbins Brown , , Lakewood, Ohio Law, LLM. Theta Delta Chi, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Gate and Key; Delia Theta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma Law Review , TdctoruL Notes Editor; Football. Varsity Manager; Senior Manager of Sports; Inter fraternity Council. Jacob L. Burch Washington, I). C. Law, LLM. Edwin Menton Cage Dallas, Texas Law, LL.IL Kappa Sigma. John W. Coggins . . ■ Swann anoa, North Carolina Law, LLM, Robert L Dooi.an Washington, D. C. Law, LLM. Sigma Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa, President. James Edwin Faurot , . San Francisco, California Law, LLM . Tau Sigma Rho. James Herbert Foley Sherman, Texas Law, LLM. Tan Sigma Rho. Second Row William Stevenson Green Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Law, LLM. Alpha Chi Rho; Kappa Phi Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Alpha Delta. Fred Hubert Hall .... White Plains, Georgia LitfUj , LL.fi . Kappa Alpha; Gate and Key; Hatchet; Interfratemity Council. John Robert Hill ...... Benton, Illinois Law, LLM. Phi Alpha Delta, Allen Monroe Jones , . . . Washington, D C Law, LLM. Sigma Nu. [50 j Leon Gilbreath Keys . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Law, LLJL Sigma Chi. Gilbert Frank Kloth .... Arlington, Virginia Law, LLJL Robert Woodrow Levering , . Frederiektown, Ohio Law, LLJi, Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha; Student Bar Association. William Taylor McComas St, Albans, West Virginia Law, LLJL Student Bar Association, Third Row Harry T. Norulu no , . , . Tacoma, Washington Law, LLJL Anthony J. Race Cleveland, Ohio Law , LLJi. Miriam Elizabeth Schmidt , , St, Louis, Missouri Law LL.fi. Frank W. Schmiege . ■ , Parchment, Michigan Law t LLJL Phi Delta Phi; La tv Review. John Pixley Southmayd , . Great Falls, Montana Law f LLJL Sigma Chi; Gmicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Freshman Speaking Contest; Intercollegiate Debate Team; Food Drive; Junior College Council, President; Student Council; Student Union, Or- ganizing Committee, T HERON L ELROY Terbush . . . Washington, D, C Law, LLJL Delta Theta Phi, Vice-President; Masonic Club. Lehman Frank Woodside .... Marion, Illinois Law, LLJL Tau Sigma Rho; Delia Theta Phi; Masonic Club, DEAN Surguy Zinn .... Santa Fe, New Mexico Law, LLJL Sigma Nu. L 51 J Hiiik. Row. Scott, Wilson. Kengla, Harris, Kailey, Davidson, Boone, Ewing, Front Row: Cooper, Adams, MeGroary, Blackburn, Clagett, Martin, O ' Connor. PHI DEL International Founded at University of Southern California. 1911. Publication: “ ' The Phi Delta Delta. ' T A DELTA Legal Fraternity Active Chapters: Fifty. Co orr: Old Rose and Violet. Flowers: Ward Roses and Violets. Officers Arbis Blackburn Mart D. Martin Josephine Ayre . . T H E L M A Me Gr 0 A R Y Helen ClXgett ■ - President . Vice-President and Treasurer Secretary . . - Chaplain . Chancellor Sqrores IN Urbe Rut i i Curry Brooks Barbara Burt Mary Coleman Ida P. Davidson Elizabeth Enochs Lois Adams Josephine Ayre Ardis Blackburn Elizabeth Boone Caroline Fairbanks Sara Hammond Harriet C. Hoffman Fve Kailey Louise Mack Helen Mart ell Ros EANNA M C o U ESTO N Em i ley Mitch ft. l Elizas eth Rose Janet Rutter Anna Wilkins Dorothy Wilson Louisa Wilson Eileen O ' Conner Rom ayne Rowe Let ha Scott Eleanor Sessoms Sorores in Helen Clagett Jane Collins Phyllis Ewing Lois Harris U X IVERSITATE Nancy Kengla Ruth Major Mary Martin Thelma McGroara Ella Thomas [ 52 ] KAPPA BETA PI International Legal Sorority Founded ut Chicago- Kent Col- lege of Law, December 1 5, TyoS. N u Ch a pte r 1 nsta 1 1 ed August 1 , 1920, Publication: 4 ' The Quarterly of Kappa Beta Pi. Active Chapters: Forty-seven, Colors: Turquoise Blue and Old Gold. Patrons and Patronesses Professor Charles Collier Professor and Mrs, John McIntyre Professor and Mrs. James Kirkland Dean and Mrs. William VanVleck Marilla Smith .... Dorothy Katon . . Connie Ki und Vivian Brandshaft Anne Kondrup , Officers i . js . sj . , ...... Dean . . . , , . Associate Dean Registrar , . . Chancellor . . ♦ . Marshal Beabford Bradley V i vi AN Hr a n d$ h a ft SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Carolyn Just Dorothy Katon Con me Klund Anne Kqndrup M A ROVER IT E L A N CD A I r E Evelyn Lincoln Ora Lee Marsh l no Marilla Smith N EOPHYTES Charlotte Bowman Alberta Brown Miriam Rooney Rose Parshall Betty Quirk [ 53 ] SCDCCL CT MEDICINE CHINN FUTROVSKY McLAUGHUN JAMBS SENIOR CLASS • Officers Joseph William Chinn President Sam Futrovsky . . Vice-President Genevieve Ann McLaughlin Secretary-Treasurer David Fellion James Historian [55 ] ★ SENIORS IN MEDICINE ★ ★ First Rotl William Ohs Bailey, Jr. . , Leesburg, Virginia Medicine, M.D. Alphn Kappa Kappa, Vice-President; William Beaumont Medical Society. Secretary-Treasurer; Faeshman Class. Vice-President Herbert Edward Block . . . Washington, P. C. Medicine, M.D . Delta Tau Delta; A. F, A. King Obsetrical Society; Freshman Basketball. Joseph Vincent Casella . New Haven, Connecticut Medicine, M.D. Phi Ghi; Smirh- Reed -Russell Society; A, F, A. King Obsetrical Society . Joseph William Chinn, III . Arlington, Virginia Medicine, M.D. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Chi; William Beaumont Society; Senior Class, President. Sc CO n,l R aw Denton Bock . Albany, California Medicine, M.D. Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; William Beaumont Medical Society. Claude E. Cooper , Chevy CJrase, Maryland Medicine , M.D. Phi Or; A. F. A, King Society. Michael Lester Buckley . . Arlington, Virginia Medicine, M.D. William Beaumont Society, Jacob M.vvr Danish . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Medicine, M.D. Smith Reed- Russell Society; A. F. A, Obstetrical Society. Forbes Hathaway Burgess . . . Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Delta Phi; Smith Reed- Russt-ll Society; A, F. A. King Obstetrical Society, President. Arthur Joseph Carbon ell . West Point, New York Medicine M.D. RAYMOND E. D Eft RIG Pocatello, Idaho M edict ne , M.D . Vincent James Di Francesco . Washingto n, I), C. Medicine, M.D. Phi Chi. [ 56 ] Phil Carson Engelskirger . Eric, Pennsylvania Medicine, M.D. Phi Chi. Samuel Futrovsky Washington, D, C. Medicine, M .D, Alpha Epsilon Phi ' Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Epsilon; Smith Reed- Russell Society; A. F. A, King Obstetrical Society; Troubadours; Senior Class, Vice-President; Food Drive, Assistant Director. Director; Fiesta. Assistant Director. Director. Eli Samuel Goldensohn . . . Newark, New Jersey Medicine, M.D. Glee Club. Gordon Curry Hall Corning, California Medicine, M.D. Smith- Reed- Russell Society; William Beaumont Society; William Alanson White Society. Third Tow Roy B, Hammond ...... Provo, Utah Medicine } M.D. Smith- Reed-Russell Society; A. F, A. King Obstetrical Society. Dean Maeser Hayes . , . Salt Lake City, Utah Medicine 3 M.D. Harold Lynwood Heices . Biglerville, Pennsylvania Medicine, M.D . Alpha Kappa Kappa. President; William Beaumont Society; A. F. A. King Obstetrical Society. David Fellion James Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D. Smsth- Reed- Russell Societv, President; William Beaumont Society; A. F, A. King Obstetrical Society. Elizabeth Sartor Kahler . . . Washington, D. C M edict ttCj M.D. Smith Reed -Russell Society, Secretary -Treasurer; Alpha Epsilon Iota. Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary; A. F. A. King Obstetrical So ciety; William Alanson White Society. Philip Sherwood Kline . . . Arlington, Virginia Medicine, M.D . Beta Theta Pi; Gate and Key; William Beaumonr Society. Thomas Hamilton Lane . . Annapolis, Maryland Medicine f M.D. Phi Chi; William Beaumont Society. Thurman August Larson .... Mach i as, Maine Medicine } M.D. r 7] ★ SENIORS IN MEDICINE ★ ★ First Row John ' Wumkr Latimer, Jr. . . . Washington, LX C. Medicine M.D. Phi Chi. Theodore Moreau Leary Turners Falls, Massachusetts Medicine, MM. Robert Woodruff Maher . . . Washington, IX C, M edicine, M.D . Phi Chi; William Beaumont Society. Edward A. McFarland . . . Lisbon Falls, Maine Medicine, M.D . Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Chi. Genevieve Ann McLaughlin . Brooklyn, New York M edi ci n e } M. D . Phi Mu: Alpha Epsilon Iota, Vice President; Smith- Reed- Russell Society; A. F, A. King Obstetrical Society; Senior Class, Secretary- Treasurer; William Alanson White Society. Clark Richardson Miller . . Spokane, Washington Medicine , M.D , Delta Upsilon. George Trice Mitchell , . . r Marshall, Illinois Medicine, M.D Acacia; Alpha Kappa Kappa, President; Smith Reed Russell Society; William Beaumont Society, President; Sophomore Class,, Vice- President. Louis Henry Moody, Jr. . . . . Washington, D. C. Medicine, MM. Alpha Kappa Kappa; A. F. A. King, Obstetrical Society. Second Row Donald C. Muir .... McKeesport, Pennsylvania Medicine, M.D. Phi Chi; William Beaumont Society. Richard Cornelius Murphy . . , Stevens, Oregon Medicine, M.D . Ellen Wynne Posnjak .... Washington, D. C. Medicine, M.D , Alpha Epsilon Iota, Secretary, President; Iota Sigma Pi, Vice- President. President; Smith Reed Russell Society; William Akrtson White Society; Freshman Class, Secretary -Treasurer; Sophomore Class. Secretary-Treasurer; junior Class, Secretary -Treasurer; Senior Class, Secretary- Treasurer; Glee Oub; Swisher Society; A. F. A, King Obstetrical Society, Vice-President; Columbian Honor Society; Womens Independents, Secretary. [583 John Russell Rittendur . , Washington, D. C . Medicine t M.D, Sigma Alpha Epsilon., Aaron Gilbert S atom an . . Washington, IX C; M edidne, M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon, President, Lee B. Snow . . Fortsmith, Ohio M ed i c i n e } M. D . Vernon Andrew Si human , . Arlington, Virginia Medicine , M.D. Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Chi; Sm nth- Retd - R ussel t Society; William Beaumont Society. William Elroy Store r . . . .Middletown, Ohio Medicine, M.D, Phi Delta Theca; Phi Chi; William Beaumont Medical Society. Third Row John Samuel Thiemeyer, Jr. . . Washington, IX C. Medicine, M.D . Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Chi; William Beaumont Society; William Alanson White Society; Varsity Basketball Manager; Intramural Basketball Manager. Thomas Harold Weaver . . Alexandria, Virginia Medicine , M.D . Phi Chi; Smith -ReeTRussell Society; William Beaumont Society; Freshman-Sophomore Dance Chairman. Ralph Davis Whitley .... Jonesboro, Arkansas Medicine, M.D. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi, President; William Beaumont Society; Freshman Class, President. Eugene L. Willard , , . Schenectady, New York Medicine, M.D , Phi Delta Theta; Phi Cht; William Beaumont Society, James Sabey Winn, Jr. Orlando, Florida Medicine, M.D. William Beaumont Society. Luke Binkly You not . . A dams town, Pennsylvania Medicine t M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa; William Beaumont Society. Saul Zukerman Washington, IX C. Medicine , M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon; A. F. A. King Obstetrical Society, Treasurer; Smi ch - Reed- R uss 1 1 Sod et y . Edmund Ziman New York, New York Medicine, M.D. Troubadours, Writer, Director, Composer of ‘ ' Take It Easy;” Med- ical Mikado; Third pLize in Davis Speaking Contest. £5 91 D F THE H I S T 0 H Y June, I960 Dr. Ellen Posjnak (voted the most beautiful girl over 5 feet 4 inches in the class) is about to publish her book on Pediatrics Made Easy, or How to Beat Them Into Sub- mission in Six Lessons.” Genevieve McLaughlin and Elizabeth Kahler (tied for title of most beautiful girl under 5 feet 4 inches) are associated with Dr. Posjnak in the author- ship of this snappy volume. Dr. McL, makes children submit to therapy by talking Brooklynese at them; while Dr. Kahler describes how to handshake the brats into obedi- ence. . . . The famed Garfield Hospital group, headed by Drs. Maher and Latimer, have compiled an entirely new system of physical diagnosis. Ssh! Ids whispered secretly that they had run fresh out of every other means of selling books. Latimer, you ' ll re- member, got his start as president of the soph class (might one call him an ecto-or endo- parasite?) Maher started from scratch. Who said he J s still starting? These men are also infiltrating into the Social Uplift Club, a metastasis of the old Antisocial Down- Paper Society, whose other malignancies were Pete Kline, Joe Casella, John Rittenous, and Joe Chinn. You’ll remember Kline as the fullback who went to Med School because the fellows on Corn elks football team called him a sissy when he grew a moustache. Chinn has clung to an agitated depression since his year as president of the senior class. Casella, youil be reading soon, has become a frank megalomaniac — his role in the Medi- cal Mikado was more than he could stand. . . . Flaherty, that Blunderbuss of Physical Diagnosis, and Ziman (sometimes called the Number One Menace to Public Health) , have still not buried the hatchet. Inflamed relations between them are chronic. Tiny is most noted as the author and producer of the class play (after which Gilbert and Sullivan modeled their most famous operetta) . The Hall-Bock-James Clinic is about to enlarge, Dr. Hall (better known to his colleagues as Rest in Bed and Elevate the Part” Hall) informs us. A neuro-psychiatric section will be established, and those two eminent psy- chopathologists {who said psychopaths?), Leary and Lane, are being considered to head this service. Lane has had excellent results with the compulsion neuroses; he boasts the best one-case series in existence. Leary’s researches have bogged a bit since he developed a full-blown neurosis of his own. He now believes he’s a guy named Joe, an ambition he used to repeat so often that it’s identified itself with him. We walked along N Street, near 17th, last Saturday night. Folks in that neighbor- hood have been gossiping that one of the houses is haunted, practically every week-end. Most eerie screeches could be heard from the third tier of one of the old dwellings. Re- search disclosed the cause, to-wit: a few old docs re-living their boyhood days. Don Muir, Maine’s Malingerin ' Mac” McFarland, and Vernon Stehman were making mary about an unsuccessfully as in the old times. The largest collection of medical photography knowrn to science is in the possession of Drs. Futrovsky and Buckley. Buckley specializes in microscopic work, while Futrovsky is known far and wide for his ability to persuade recalcitrant patients to pose. Result— a wonderful collection. A thing we never knew [ 60 ] CLASS D F 1 9 4 U till now is how you doctors make such spectacular diagnoses. The mystery was partially cleared for your observer when Dr. Foggy Bottom ' ' Weaver, of the Whitley-Storer- Weaver-Bailey Clinic, wove in to show his new ruler, with which he rules out every diag- nosis save his! The clinic is prospering — Whitley specializes in keeping the patients happy with stories of his youth in the Gzarks (politicians say that ' s how he got to be president of the freshman class) ; Storer lends the polished touch; and Bailey supervises the book- keeping. Drs, E, Lorenzo Willard and G, Trice Mitchell are now jail physicians at Sing Sing. Among their most noted patients is the eminent Dr. Youndt, who dearly loves to talk back to traffic cops, Dr, Moody has just opened an office of his own. He has spent the last 20 years treating his family, and now has them in such good condition that he feels safe in starting on someone ' s else. Drs. Roy Hammond and Dick Murphy are to be his partners, silent by necessity. . . . Generals Block, Carboiiell and Miller were seen conferring with Admiral Thiemeyer the other day in a history making session. The military think that their old classmate should be made Surgeon-General of the Navy, but he wants to be some sort of chief— from our listening-post (under the table) we heard him muttering about Lord High Chief Pathologist ' Professors Saidman and Zukerman, of G. W. U., are holding their lectures these days in the Lucky Strike Bowling Emporium; getting results, too. Dr. Goldensohn, the medical sociologist whose diagnosis of the Russian problem has changed completely six times in the past five years, says in his latest book that his position on the fence is so comfortable he thinks he ' ll just stay there! Squire Burgess, prominent Connecticut country doc, has just published a tidy ten-volume work tit led Class Notes for Embattled Juniors and Seniors ' Drs, Hayes, Heiges, and Cooper have taken temporary leave of their practices to help out Doc Burgess ' publication. Heiges ' sparkling personality has sold everything from bibles to silk stockings; and it ' s whispered that Cooper and Hayes plan to help the sale by recounting in True Confessions how previous editions of good old Doc Burgess ' notes have pulled them through doldrums. Cooper plans to pose in a few fetching ads. Scoop! The new physician to the United States Senate is to be none other than the famous internist (and bucolic tale-teller) , Dr, Derrig, He ' s still keeping his old side-kicks, Danish and Di Francesco, howling with his tall stories about Idaho and all points east. Derrig was elevated to this high post through his old contacts as Sergeant on the Hill, as well as by the influence of his old friend. Rep. (Doc) Larson, whose campaign platform, you ' ll remember, was that he gave away, not borrowed, ciga- rettes! The first problem Doc Larson tackled was the investigation of a Quaker group, said to be led by three docs — Winn, Engelskirger, and Snow. All previous efforts to get them to talk have failed completely. . . And your historian? Ah, he ' s been Presi- dent of the United States three times and is now running for King of the World — but he ' ll be all right as soon as he gets his malaria injections! David James, [61 ] First Rom: Bailey, Bock, Buckingham, Buckley, Burke, Castro. Second Rom: Chinn, Drum, Oran, Hall, Hartwell, Heiges. Third Row: James, Kline, Lane, Lorenz, Maher, Mitchell. Fourth Rom: Morgan, Muir, Robinson, Steh man, Storer, Thiemeyer, Fifth Row: Wallace, Weaver, Whitley, Willard, Winn, You licit. [62 ] Founded at George Washington University , 1932 Prater in Facultate Dr. Walter Freeman Officers George Trice Mitchell . . . , . G E ORCE A 1 1 O N SO G R A V, J R . . William Oris Bailey, Jr. . President .... Vice-President Secretary- T re usurer Fratres in Universitate William O. Bailey, Jr. John A. Beall G. Denton Bock Ripley Buckingham Michael Buckley John Burke Jesse F. Cannon Alex Castro Joseph Chinn Frederick Donx John Evensta John Fagan. Jr. George Gran George Gray, Jr. Gordon Hall Brace F. Hartwell Harold L. II rices Charles Hoyt Anson Hyde David James Philip Kline Thomas Lane Mark Lepper Frederick Lorenz Robert Maher Hugh Mahoney George McAfee A N n I O N Y M c N A M A R A John Merrick Roswell Mills George Mitchell Ivor I. Morgan Donald Muir William Robertson James Scott Vernon Stehman William Stgrer John S. Thiemeyer, Jr. Charles Wallace, Jr. Thomas Weaver Carl Whalen Charles White, Jr. Ralph Whitley Herbert Wilbur Eugene Willard James S. Winn, Jr. Luke B. Youndt WILLIAM BEAUMUNT MEDICAL SOCIETY [ 6 ?] A.F.A. KING OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY Founded ui the Medical St wol, George H ashing! on University Faculty Advisor Hr. Samuel M. Dgiiek Honorary President Dr. Howard F, Kane Officers Forbes H, Burgess Ellen W- Posnjak . . . , . Genevieve A. McLaughlin Saul Zv kerman President . . . - l ice- President - . . Secretary t Treasurer Herbert H. Block Forbes H. Burgess Joseph V. Casella Claude E. Cooper Jacob M. Danish Kr ATR ES IN l 1ST IV FRS IT AT I ■ Walter Flaherty Samuel Futrovsio Roy B. Hammond Harold L. He ices David F, James Elizabeth Kahler Ge n fat e ve Me La ugh n Louis H. Moody, Jr. Ellen Posnjak Saul Zu kerman 164 ] ■ r.ff Kan ; Bernstein. Biawor , Burgess. Casclla. Cox. A. Danish, j, Danish. Futrovskv, Second Ron Hall, J wes, Kahbr. Katicl Kauffman, Lav i ire + Lorenz. McLaughlin. Third Row: Mitchell, Posnjak, Rosenberg, Speck, Scehman Svedlow, Weaver Zukevman SMITH-REF, H-RUSSELL SOCIETY Medical Honor Society Founded at George Washington Universits School of Medicine, 1932 Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: Pansy Officers David F, James ♦ ........... . Mark H. Lepper . - Catherine Rickard Smith , . . . . . . . . , . . President , . . . Vice-President S c err ta ry- T teas u r er Forbes PL Burgess Jacob M. Danish Walter Flaherty Active Members Gordin C. Hall Roy B. Hammond David F. James Elizabeth S. Kahler Ellen W. Fosnjak Incoming Active Members Joseph V. Casella Sam Futrovsky Seniors Genevieve McLaughlin Thomas Weaver George Mitchell Saul Zu kerman Vernon Sieii man Juniors Charles Bernstein Lester Blum e nth al Jerome Brawer Irving B. Brick Phillip Cox Abraham W. Danish Herman 0. D reskin Leila Hulbert Julius Kauffman Norman Kanof Isidore La vine Mark Lepper Frederick Lorenz Virgil LoRusso John Moore David Mountain Perry Nott Austin Rohrbaugh Mo R R I S ROS ENBERG Catherine R. Smith George Speck Bernard Svedlow [ 65 ] V3E First Row: Bock, Casella, Castro, Chinn, Cooper. Second Row; Cox, Di- Francesco, Engelskirger, Gran, Lane. Third Row: Latimer, Lorenz, Ma- her, McFarland, Muir, Fourth Row: Stehman, Store r, Thiel never, Weaver, Whitley. Fifth Row: Willard. [ 66] Founded at the University of Vermont, Publication: Phi Chi Quarterly. March 3r s 1889. Phi Chapter installed, March 21 B 1 9°4- Act ive Chap ters : Six tv - se v e n , Colors: Green and White. Chapter House: 1731 N Street. Fratres in Facultate Flo wer : Lily nf the Valley. Dr. D. L. Borden Dr. A. M. Grayson Dr. G. W. Li: a i ) better Dr. R. B, Caste ll Dr. F. R. Hacnek Dr. W. J. Mallory Dr. L. I. Coax grille Dr. C. R, L. Halley Dr. H. J. R. Me N itt Dr. G. W. Creswell Dr. A. F. Heath Du, P, S. Putzki Dr, J. L. Collins Dr. C. FI. Hixson Dr. F. A. Reed Dr. B. F. Dean Dr. F. A. Horn ad ay Dr. A, C Richtmeyer Dr. IF H. Con ally Dr, C, W. Hyde Dr. R, R. Spencer Dr. A. M. Duvall Dr. D. R. Johnson Dr. W. R, Thomas Dr. J. E. Everett Dr. J. IF Lyons Dr. C. S. White Dr. E, L. Goodman R. D. Whitley Officers Dr. W. W. Sager F. S, Lorenz ....... . . Presiding Junior P. A. Cox . . . . I. R. Howard . . Treasurer T. H. Lane . . . Editor J. W. Chinn . . Guide on the Line Fratres in t the Untiversitate G. IX Bock J. V. Casella J. W. Chinn C. E. Cooper V, J. Defransescg P. C. Engelskirger J. F. Cannon P. A. Cox G. Gray, Jr. G. I. Anderson A 0. Arias G. S. Be lav a i, A. F. Castro F. J, Castillo R. H. Adams S. A. Anderson H, C. Bates J. A, Beall K. E. Blundon R. Borrum A, P. Dedick Seniors T. IF Lane J, W. Latimer, Jr. R. W. Maher E. A. McFarland D. C. Muir Juniors M. E. Horner I. R, Howard Sophomores G. R. Gran A. R. Hyde IF J. Kurtz F. S. Lovincood Neophytes W. S, Derrick j. A. Edwards C. F. Jimenez IF J Judge R. M. Lancaster W. B. Leftwich J. W. Long V. A. Stem man W. E. Store r J. S. Thiemeyer T. H. Weaver R. D, Whitley E. L. Willard C. G. Hoyt M. FI. Lepfer F. S. Lore nx R. J. McC ullock J. A. Stephens F. A. Taci NELLI C. H, Whalen C. S. White, Jr. CL R. MacDonald W. L, Miller G. Q. Neslen IF I), Offutt R, A. Peterson T. L. Pore FF M. Thomas PHI CHI FRATERNITY [ 67 ) Itnf Hon: Bailey. Buckingham, Burke. Ponn, GililUnd. Second How: Heines, MacPheraon, Mitchell. Moody, Morgan. Third How: Robertson, Wallace, Woundt. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded ber 29, Alpha Zeta Chaprer April 27 , 1901. Chuptt ' T Haute: 127 1 New Hatnp shire Avenue N, W. Ft of t ssi o net l M ec iicttl ■ ra e r n i t y Publication : hfc The Centaur. Active Chapter:: Fifty six. Color:: White and Green. H ' o ner : He li otro pe . Dartmouth, Septem- 1388. installed Charles A, Luther H, Fratres in Facl ltate Hazen E. Cole Custis L. Hall James F. Mitchell Course n B, Conklin Howard F Kane Samuel B. Prevo Paul F. Dickens Harrv H. Kerr Frederick A, Reuter Lyman B. Stuart O, Foster Hayden Kirby- Smith Arch L, Riddick Elijah W Officers Harold L Heiges Pwrden Duncan Robertson .......... William O. Bailey Vice-President Luke B, You not Harry F. Anderson Jeter C. Bradley Charles T. Carroll Cline N. Chi pm an Schljtz Snyder Tusbets Titus , kfrffdry . Treasurer William O. Bailey Ripley Buckingham John H. Burke Frederick Y. Donn, Jr. Fratres in Uxiversitate Ignacio Fa brega Archie MacPherson Norman Gilliland George T. Mitchell Harold L He-iges Louis H, Moody, Jr. Frederick J. Kardy s Ivor Morgan Charles Baumbepcer Richard Fischer Hood Baxley Richard Cole Richard Etter John Farrell Ernest C. Hagan William Hardy Clyde Holmes Neophytes Marcus L. Howard Frank Jaggers James Marin son Harlan McNutt Charles j. Hornishrr John B. Merrick Edwin C. Mitchell Walter Nicklin Martin Payne Charles Place John T. Oremschain Duncan Robertson William Robertson Charles Wallace Luke B. Youndt Earl N. Rodeheaver Georgs Shearer Robfrt Smith Robert Stanley [ 68 ] First Row: Collins, Dunham, Green, Kahler, Second Ron: McLaughlin, McMilltn, Ogden, Posnjak. ALPHA EPSILON IOTA Founded at University of Mich Egan, February 26 1890, Pht Chapter installed May 2, 1927. Publication: ’ ' Alpha Epsilon Iota Directory , Journal. jdctiVe Chapters: Twenty -three. Colors: Black White, and Green. Flower : W h t te Car n ati on . SORGRES IN FaCULTATE Elizabeth Chick ering Alma Fqgelberg Helen Gladys Kajn ESI H E R N ATH A N SO N Margaret Nicholson Officers Ellen Posnjak - . - ♦ ■ President Genevieve McLaughlin . _ Vice-President Leila Hulbert Recording Secretary Elizabeth Kahler . . « . . Corresponding Secretary Jeanne Bateman Custodian Mary Ellen Collins . , . Treasurer Jeanne Bateman Mary Ellen Collins Jean La V ell Dunham Naomi Green SoRDRES IX UnIVERSITATE Leila Hulbert Elizabeth Kahler { } E NE V I E V E M cLa UGH LI N Barbara M cM ulle n Faith Ogden Shirley Pearlman Ellen Posnjak [ 69 1 ft nt Row: Bernstein. Brawt-r, Chaitin, Futrovsky, Greenberg, Kanof. Second Row: Kauffman, Krucoff, Lavine, Mmcosky, Rosenberg. Saidman, Third Ron: Svedlow , Zdl is. Zukerman. PHI DELTA Founded at Cornell University. 1904 . Chapter In: tailed. March, 1921 . E P S I L D IV I y u blictii ion: 5 PJr� t De Ira F ps i l on News.” Active Chapter t : Fifty, five. CotoTH Purple and White. Firmer: Red Car nation. David Davis Samuei Meyer Dodkk Fratres in Faci LTATE Harry Douglass Herman Hole man Maurice F rotas Alec Hohwitz Robert K ass an Benjamin Manchester Gilbert Orrenbepg Officers Aaron Saidman . � . , Sam Futrovsky . . . . . Norman Kanof . . . - Jerome Bkawer . , . . Fratres in CXIVERSITATE Charles Bernstein Lester Bl u m e nthal Jerome Braver Horace Chaitin Morton Folston Marvin Footer Sam Futrovsky Arnold Greenberg Robert Greenberg Norman Kanof Julius Kauffman Bernhard Kaufman Morris Krucoff Isa dor e La vine Morris Michael B u rto n Min cos k y Morton Rose Morris Rosenberg Aaron Sajdman Cyril Schulman Bernard Svedlow Allan Zeillis Saul Zukerman Neophytes Harvey Am merm an Samuel Dove Theodore Frankel Milton Hollander Stanley Kirstein Leo Siegel George Speck George Tifvsky TOMORROW ' S DOCTORS [71 ] THE MODERN CITY OF WASHINGTON AT NIGHT ★ ★ ★ I ( V I THREE LEES THE FOLGER LIBRARY The Folger Library, containing a collection of rare Elizabethan manuscripts and in- valuable documents, departs in its structure from the classic and turns to the modern mood. The result is refreshing, harmonious, and dignified. The decorative metal work, sculptured panels, and fitting inscriptions greatly enhance its beauty. In its simplicity, artistry, and sense of scale lies its charm. [74 ] C 75 ] I FROM A GROUP OF ELEVEN CON- TESTANTS, THE FOLLOWING WERE CHOSEN AS THE THREE MOST BEAU- TIFUL GIRLS AT GEORGE WASHING- TON. THE SELECTION WAS MADE IN PERSON BY BENNY DAVIS, FAMED STAR-MAKER. RIGHT — NORMA HATFIELD BELOW— GEORGE GARBER TEE HALL L 80 1 Each year the Cherry Tree sponsors the Hall of Fame which is composed of the eight seniors considered to be the most outstanding They are selected by a faculty committee made up of Mrs Barrows, Dean Doyle, Dean Johnstone, Dean Kayser, and Mr Farrington or rAM t . . . . [81 ] H€ME CCMING . . . The three winners of the Sweetheart contest— Joan Giles, Caroline Wadden, and Doris Conklin. The great Homecoming dance held at the Mayflower Hotel The football game, always a high light in the Home- corning celebrations. Fancy riding such as this seen at the Horse Show, AND TDD SWEETHEART Entering freshman hard at work in the new writing lab . . . fun begins with the first football game of the season , . . and reaches the heights with the Georgetown game , . Mortar Board holds one of its well-known apple polishing luncheons. THF, MARCH DF EVENTS Alums come back for the Home- coming ball and with it the Sweet- heart Contest . . , Christmas and Santa again puts in his ap- pearance , Holidays over work begins in earnest . . a tri- bute is paid to Swisher. The Engineers go social with a huge ball . . Dean Feiker is welcomed as new dean of the En- gineering School , , The grand march at All University Prom . . . and those tapped by O. D, K. that night. THE MARCH OF EVENTS The social event for Greeks, In- terfraternity Prom . , where Garber receives the award for out- standing basketball player . . . The between halves entertainment of the Georgetown basketball game . . . Keahey receives the O D. K. award for most valuable football player Orchesis holds its annual dance recital . - The winners of the Beauty Contest sponsored by the Cherry Tree , . . President Mar- vin enters Constitution Hall to preside at Commencement exer- cises . . as the big moment arrives— graduation. THE MAHCH DF EVENTS 1 } HERE A IV D THERE HERE AID THERE FRATERNITIES THE SUPREME EDUHT In the classic grandeur, magnificence, and splendor of this imposing building is exem- plified the power and strength of the Judiciary Branch of the Government Its theme is one of authority. It was designed as a great marble temple with flanking wings and central portico. The whiteness of the marble, not only of the building but of the terrace surrounding it, is dazzling to the eye. Its beauty although cold and abstract is mighty and powerful. As an example of the classic on a large scale, it reaches the highest peak. 192 ] L 1r j C W A n w 4 ? r - ' ii i [93 ] SCCIAL EKATEKN ITI EX Fir,f Row: Bennett, Betsch. Bowen. Collett, Henry. Second Row: Hurd Laxnon, Lawson, Loiing. McKechnie. Third Row: Murray, Watts, I IV T E R F H A T E R IV I T Y COUNCIL Officers Michael J. Murray . . President Charles Collett Vice-President Charles Hurd Secretary Charles Lamon Treasurer Lafayette Franklin Social Chairman James McKechnie ...... Activities Chairman Delegates Millard Bennett Al Loring . . Charles Hurd - Charles Collett Carl Betsch Lafayette Franklin Marvin Lawson Patrick Henry . ■ ... Michael J. Murray .... . . - , . Charles Lamon - Carter Bowen . . . , . James McKechnie . . . . , . . . Acacia . . Delta Tan Delta . Kappa Alpha . . . Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . , Sigma Chi . . . ■ Sigma Nu . Sigma Phi Epsilon . Tau Kappa Epsilon . Tau Sigma Rho ■ , Theta Delia Chi [9 n :io First Row: Arntson, Baker, Hal lard, Bishop, Braine, Brogden, Brown, Buchanan, Sno id Row: Buell, Burton, Carlson, Casey, Darnall, Deming, Dunn, Fontenot. Third Row: Ford, Guinnup, Harbour, Harrison, Hunt, Jenkins, Johnson, Kausrh. Fourth Row: Ken- drick, Keys, Killea, Kleinkauf, Lawson, Ligon, Murray, Neil son. Fifth Row: Pope, Reiser, Scheibel, Schultz, Southmayd, Stover, Walter, Watt. Sixth Row: Weber, White, Youngblood. [96] Founded at Miami University, June 28, i 55- Epsilon Chapter Installed June io, T 864. Chapter House: i$iz N 5 t. t N. W. Publication : Magazine of Sigma Chi,” “Sigma Chi Bulletin,” “Capitol SIg.” Active Chapters: Ninety-eight. Colors: Blue and Old Gold. FI o wer : W h 1 te Ros e. Fratres ix Facultate DeWitt C. Croissant Walter J. R einhard Georck F. Bush John A. Kendrick Fred R. Youngblood . . . . John A. Arntson . . Vernon M, Dunn Officers . . , , v . , President . . . Vice-President . Secretary T re usurer John A. Arntson Richard P. Ballard George E. Bishop Clinton E. Brain e Charles H. Burton Charles A. Carlson, Jr. Vernon M. Dunn Allen R. Fontenot Everett G, Harris Richard E. Hunt H. LeRoy Baker James H, Brogden Raymond H. Brown- Frank A. Buchanan Wallace McC. Buell Fratres in Universitate Jasper K, Jenkins Augustus C. Johnson, Jr. John A. Kendrick Leon G. Keys William I), Kjllea John H. Ki.einkauf John C, Langtry Marvin R. Lawson Robert W. Lin eh am Robert W. Murray George A. Pope Neoph ytes GORDON L, CALVER ' l John P. Carter William L. Darn all, Jr, Patrick McC. Deminc Harry S. Ford SIGMA CHI Raymond H, Reiser Jack H. Romney Kenneth M, Scheibel Henry L . Stick nev George R. Walter John P, Watt, Jr. (George M. Weber John W. White John E . Wolf Fred R. Youngblood James E. Guinnup John F, Ligon, Jr. Donald D. Neilson John H. Schultz Ralph L. Stover 197 ] yal sv Firs Adams, Baisden, Rreckenridge, Cage, Collett, Eggen, Second Row: Gale, Grady, Harrison, Jones, Kidhorn, Little. Third Raw: Mason, McLaugh- lin, Millard, Oliver, Omahundro, Osborne. Fourth Row: Pappenfort, Redd, Ruppert, Smith, Stakeman, Waldrop. Fifth Row: Webb, [ 981 Founded at University of Virginia De- cember to, 1869 Alpha Eta Chapter Installed February 22 1 S92, Chapter House: 1803 19th St,, N. W. Publication: The Caduceus of Kappa Sigma,” Active Chapters: One hundred and ten. Colors: Scarlet Green, and White. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Fratres jx Facl ltate COURTLAND D. BAKER ROBERT M. HARMON CHARLES H0LLOWAY George W. Criswell James E Pixlie Officers Joe Bob Gale , . . , , . President William Waldrop Tice- President James Grady Secretary Bud PappENFORT . Treasurer Edwin Cage Grand Master of Ceremonies FRATftES IN UxiVERSlTATE Alexander Anderson John Breckinridge Charles Baldwin Edwin Cage Harold Carey Edward Clarke George Clark Charles Collett Marion Fisher Joe Bob Gale James Grady Lloyd Harrison Willis Hurd William Kielhorn Tommy Lammons Roy Lever Robert Little Haynes Mahoney Martin Manch William McElroy Malcome Moore Clay Adams A L EX A N D E R B A I SD E N Charles Eggen Cullen Jones John Little Neophytes Joe Mason H ugh McLaughli n Philip Oliver Richard Osborne KAPPA SIGMA George Moore W A LL ACE O M O H U N D RO Bud Pappenfort Louis Pusey W 1 lli a m Roch ell e Francis Scott Richard Smith Robert Starling William Waldrop Richard Webb William Young Harold Patterson Jack Redd Charles Ruppert George St a k km an Fairfield Watts [ 99] First Row: Bazan, Bieser, Roger, Best, Bryan, Butler. Second Row: Chapman, Clay, Davis, DeRosa, Ehrire, Fleming. Third Row: Forsyth, Franklin, Gard- ner, Gill, Hall, Hughes. Fourth Row: Hurd, Keyset, Lightfoqt, Martin, Pierce, Pollard. Fifth Row: Powell, Reed, Tapper, Smithr, Strickler, Wank an, Sixth Row : Wille, Willingham. E 100] Founded at Washington and Lee Uni- versity, 1865. Alpha Nu Chapter Installed in 1894 Chapter House: 3147 16th St. T N. W. Publication: £ ' Kappa Alpha Journal ' 1 and Alpha NuV’ A cime C h a piers : S i xt y- nine. Colors: Crimson and Old Gold. Flower: Red Rose and Magnolia. Fratres in Facultate Carville Benson Bowdoin Craig hill M AX F A R R I N GT O N Stewart TL Britt Officers William T, Fryer (ert Gill . . . . . . Robert Fleming . ■ . . . . Vice-President F Elwood Davis Maurice Bieser . , . . Treasurer Fratres in Universitate Horace Kazan James Forsythe William Pierce Maurice Bieser Gardner Franklin Tack Poole James B oxley Cap Gardner Roy Powell Harry Breithaupt Robert Gill Edward Prater Lawson Cox Fred Hall Jennings Rife Richard Cox Herscheu. Helm William Richardson Robert Cox Walter Hughes Ellsworth Simpson F, Elwood Davis Charles Hurd Dudley Skinker Andy Duval Ervin James Frank Strickler Scott Ebrite Steve Kennedy Dell Stutler Richard Ferguson Herb Lightfoqt William Tapper Robert W, Fleming Ray Millard Robert Wille Neophytes Don Andrus Kill Cowan- Fred Pavay Jeff Bell Bill De Rosa Lee Poates Max Bost Gayle Foltz Bill Pollard Gordon Butler Bill Kayser Emmett Reed Robert Boger Charles Lansdale Roger Smith Charles Chapman Whitey Martin Harry Switzer Bud Clay Bob Willingham KAPPA ALPHA l iOl ] First Roil: Bassford, Brown, Busick, Carpenter. Second Row: Churchill, Davis, Gee, Hamm. Third Ro w: Hedge, McKcrhnie, Newcomber, O ' Connor. Fourth Row: Pennington, Siebos, Wales, Young. [ 102 ] Founded at Ihium College, October 31, ' 847 - Chi Deuteron Chapter Installed March 26, 1896 Chapter House: 1854 Kalorarna Road, N. W. Fratres IN Dean William Paul Kaunas Publii titiou; “The Shield,” National; Chi Doodle, Local. ht hve Ch a fit ers : 1 ’ w e n ty- e 1 g h t . Colors: Black, White, and Blue, Flower; Red Carnation. Facultate John Russell Mason Cabell Busick . Bernard Slebos Thomas Walton . . Edwin C. Hege Office rs . .. President , Corresponding Secretary R r t o n l i tty S r t ret a ry T reusurer Stewart Baker Carl Benner George Brown t ABELL BUSICK B EN J A M l N C ATCH I NGS Morton Church ill COURTLAND DAVIS Edwin C. Hege James Bassford Frank Burnet K I N s E Y C A R P E NT E R Robert Dutnie Edwin Gee THETA DELTA EIII Fratres in t Universitate Ray Humphreys Iverson Hutton j a m es M c K EC II N 1 E John Molyneaux Martin O ' Connor William P e n n i n gi ■ 0 n John Quintrell Rice Schrimsher Neophytes Edward Giles Charles Hamm Elmer Hillman Pm tap Hogue Sylvester Johnson Haley Scuklock Bernard Slebos Heinz St bin bach Owen Sutherland Robert Wales Thomas Walton James Wells Tn O M AS N EW ' CO M h R Donald Pinnow Hollister Rhine Ludwig Chick Philip Young [ 103 ] vai; ■ IGV First Row: Abercrombie, Beardsley, Betsch, Bildeu, Bradley, Breitbarth, Brown, Setoutl Row: Champlin, Chase, C Daugherty, J. Daugherty, Dinneen, Edmonds, Hamilton Third Row: Hammond, Harrison, Hawthorne, Hoover, Hudson, Johnston, Leece. Fourth Row: Mack, Mover, Nelson, Nerren, R. Nowaskey, Payne, Phillips, Fifth Row: Peter- son, Randall, Rankin, Sherk, Stehman, Strong, Terrell, Sixth Row: Thiemever, Tier- nan, Vietor, Von Rummer, Wilson l J04 } Founded at Massachusetts State Col- lege, March 15, 1873. Lambda Chapter Installed October 7, 1899 Chapter House: 17G5 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W. Publication: “The Signet.” Jr live Chapters: Fifty- five. Colors: Silver and Magenta- Flower : Red Carnation. Fratres in Facultate Winfield DeW. Bennett Richard B. Cast ell Ira Bowers Hansen Edwin M. Terrell . . - - Michael P. Dinneen „ Ernest W. Payne Off icers William W. Hammond Arthur David Zaun . . . . h . ■ President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Fratres in Universitate Hugh Allen James Ball Carl Betsch Bruce Rorum John Bradley Joseph Brown Louis Brown Dale Champlin Wilbur Chase Roy Collins Phil Crossfield C H A RL ES D A u GH E RT Y John Daugherty Roger Dawson Michael Dinneen James Edmunds John Ellis Charles Grunwell J efferso n A b ercrom r s E Carl Bauersfeld Albert Beardsley William Bilden John Boyd Joseph Boyd Donald Br attain August Breitbakth William Hammond Joseph Harrison Hugh Horton Thomas Johnston Stuart Johnston Robert Lath hop William Lekce Howard Mace James Mack Warren Martin Lion Moran Auburn Moyer William Nerren Robert Nowasky M alvin Oliver Albert Payne Ernest Payne Rolleich Peterson Joseph Phillips Neophytes Joseph Crozier Joseph Davis Arthur Eng Warren Firth Charles Garrison Charles Hamilton W ILL! AM 1 1 AWT H 0 R N K Merrill Hoover Joseph Hudson John Powell H r; rb ert R a n d a ll Winfield Rankin Franklin Roberts Ernest Sandoval Grant Sherk Paul Shidaker H. Wallace Smith V er n o n St e h m a n John Strong Donald S urine Edwin Terrell J- Woodrow Thomas James Thomas Hendrik Vietor Samuel Von Kummek Bennett Willis Archie Wilson Aaron Layne Murdaugh Madden Joseph Madeo Boyd Murdock Bud Nelson James O ' Brien Bruce Sherrill Edward Souweine Thomas Tiernan James Cqnnallee PHI SIGMA KAPPA t 105 ] Fir si Rozu; Reacliy, Block, Rranscombe, Chesson. Second Row: Fitzgerald, Gar lick, Jackson, Loring, Third Row: McDonald, Mitchell, Moran, O ' Donnell. Fourth Row: Y eagle. Jrkk [ 106 ] Founded at Bethany, West Virginia, 1859. Gamma Eta Chapter Installed May, r 9°4- Chapter House: 1832 Sixteenth St. N. W. Publication: “The Rain bow.” stive Cfta filers: Se v eti ty-fi ve. Colors: Purple, White and Gold. F lower: Iris. Norm ax B. Ames Fratres in Facultate Dk. Daniil Borden Colin M Mack all Charles Cole Officers Dick McDonald Arthur Branscombe . .. At . bert Loring . . . - Lowell H, Moran .... President F ice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Oscar P. Bobbitt Herbert Block Fratres in Uni vers it ate Arthur Branscombe Finis Parrish Robert G. Garlick George Worthington Albert Loring Dick McDonald Lawson McKenzie, Jr. Lowell II. Moran James Alford Eugene Banning Charles Beachv Neophytes James Chesson W 1 1. M O ' ] F If GERALD L. Fred Harris Harold Howland John Jackson David Mitchell, Jr. John O’Donnell DELTA TAU DELTA George Pag a no Dwight Sackett Allen Y eagle [ 107 ] First Row: Anderson, Blackney, Daniel, Dewey, Donaldson, Frisbie, Gilbert. Second Row: Goode, Haviland, Holland, Jacobson, Johnston, Kimbrough, Loveland, Third Row: McGinnis, McWirt, Miller, Mitchell, Odom, Penn, Pennock. Fourth Row: Powers, Ressegger, Shu tack, Sutl, Sullivan, Taylor, Thompson, Fifth Row: Van Scoyoc, Warts, Wibbv, Williamson, Winter, Zeller, [ 108 ] Founded at University of Alabama, March 9, 1856, Washington City Rho Chapter Installed November, 1858. Chapter House: ttz® i6th St M N. W. Publication: “The Record 11 and “Phi Alpha 1 Active Chapters: One Km Hired and Thirteen, Colors: Purple and Gold, Flower: Violet, Officers McWhirt William Becker Allen Dewey William Black ney Joseph H A yyv a rd Andkr so x Ward Beard William Blackney, Jk. John Clayton Allen Dewey Lafayette Franklin John Frisrie Edward Good John Haskell Bruce Haviland James Jacobsen W I LL I A M B LODC HT T Donald Brittain John Clarey Charles Daniels David Donaldson William French Paul Gilbert William Harnsberger SIGMA Fratres in Uniyersltate La mo nt Johnson Frank McGinnis Joseph McWhirt Frank Moynihan John Newman, Jr Richard Paine William Penn Donald Perkin William Powers, Jr. William Resseger Ever area Smith, [r. Neophytes Samson Holland Armour Jensen James Kimbrough George Loveland Peter Mathewson Frank Miller William Miller Alfred Odom President F ice-President Secretary T tea surer John Shutack John Taylor Blake Thompson Edward Tiernan William To dd, Jr. Charles Van Scoyoc John Watts Douglas Weaver Harry Williamson William Winter William Zeller Stephen Pen nock Richard Quill Robert Shelton William St ell James Sullivan Earl Tagger j Thomas Wilson Theodore Zuk ALPHA EPSILON [ I 09 ] First Row: Biederman, Culp, Daugherty, Davis, Ferguson. Sec- ond Row: Haden, G King, V. King, McCall, Mellor. Third Row: Murray, New I in, Olsen, Percy, Reifsuvder. Fourth Row: Rhodes, Schroeder, Sullivan, Surba, White. I no ) Founded at Cniversih of Richmond November r 4 190U D. C. Alpha Chapter Installed October % 1909. Chapter House: 1715 19th St , N. W, Publication: “ Sigma Phi Epsilon.” , left ve C h a pt ers : Sev e n t y- 1 w o. Colors: Purple and Red. Flowers: American Rose and Violet, Fratres in Facultate Dean Wm. Van Vleck Davis Howard Frank Hqrnaday Dean Elmer L. Kaysek Ben t a m i n Cru i cksh a n ks Henry Wm. Herzog Don Johnson Lief Olsen , . . Haywood Davis .... Emmett C. Rhodes - Morgan Percy Officers . . , . President . . . Vice-Presidejit . Secretary Treasurer Fratres in Universitate Earl Burton R USS E L L D A M E WOOD Haywood Davis William Derrick Harold Dorset t Dan K. Dotson Alan Dryer Randall Gardner James Haden Walter Hatcher Paul Jacobson Maurice Biedekman Fred Brooks Robert Clements Ted Culp Rudolph Johnson George King Voris King James Kurtz Thomas McCall Jack McMillen Michael Murray Joseph Mewlin Paul Oberlik Lief Olsen Morgan Percy Neophytes Rob ert D a ugh e r i y Robert Fergueson Gerald Henessy John Mellore Howard Reifsnyder Emmett Rhodes Waldo Schmitt Merle Schroeder Willi am Shill and John Sullivan Chester Sure a Walter Slavik Cyril Wildes William Umstead Harvey Wright John Miller A L FR E n Sh AC K L E FO R D William Wet moke Joe White SIGMA P HI EPSILON [in] Fir si Row: Ball, Burke, Connell, Cull urn, Cunningham, Doolan. Second Row: Gordon, Harper, Head, Henry, Hoge, Holloway. Third Row: Hudson, Jack- son, Jones, Klein, Kyne, Malone. Fourth Row: Mann, McNeil, Narron, Reif- snyder, Reinhardt, Roadley. Fifth Row : Rogers, Ryan, F. Turrou, V. Turnui, Vought, Warthem Sixth Row: Youngblood, Zitin, Mrs. Livingston (house- mother.) E 112 3 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January i, 1869. Dd ta Pi Chapter Installed October 23, 1915, Chapter House: 1601 R Street. Publication: “The Del tad ' A d Ive (Am piers : N i n ety - ei h t Colors: Black, White, Gold. Flower: White Rose. Frater IX Facultate R OB E RT W H ITNK Y B 0 I AY ELL President . Fire- President . . Secretary Treasurer Officers William Kyne Dean Zinn . William Cassedy James He An John Beebe Kimball Bobbitt James Calls n William Cassedy John Connell Robert Dddlan Hale Ferris James Head Patrick Henr Ray Akcenraux Littleton Bali. William Burke Russell Cullen Dyke Cullum i I E N R Y C U N X I NOH AM FraTRES IX UxiVERSITATE William Hollow a a Harold Hudson Donald Jackson Don Jones Ai.len Jones Charles Klein William Kyne Frank Malone Frank Mann Roy McNeil Neophytes John Donovan Robert Fredlund David Gordon John Harper Charles Hook Michael Kates William Mich art Charles Murray William Occ Frank Reifsnydek Raymond Rogers John Ryan Edward Turrou Victor Turrou Robert Winston Dean Zinn Wiley Narron William Reinhardi Charles Roadley Kimber Voucht Robert Warthem William Y o u no r i go n SIGMA IV U First Row: Ad unison, Ralestri, Bates, Bennett Carter. Second Row: Dearth, Dowling, Farkas, Friday, Holderman. Third Row: Howie, Hynes, Jones, Lindsay, Petersen. Fourth Row: Peterson, Snyder, Washington, Williamson. L 114 ] Founded at Michigan University, May i2, 1904, George Washington University Chap- ter installed April z f 1923 Chapter House: 1757 N Street. Publication : “The Surveyor 1 A dive Chapters: Twenty- five. Colors: Black and gold. Flower: Richmond Rose Fratres in Facultate James Kirkland Orton Boyd Audley Smith Hector Spaulding Edgar Walker Willard Yeager Arthur Johnson Harden Anderson Millard Bennett Alfred Bronough Joseph Dowling Keith Adamson ACACIA Fratres in Universitate S a l l U EL H O L1)ER M A N Ira Jones Geoffery Knutson Herbert Lindsay Leonard Peterson Stanley W. Peterson Ben Points William Snyder Neophytes William Baker Burton Bates Robert Dearth Frank Farkas Robert Hines John Rappolt Jackson Washington Monroe Williamson Harry Wright James Parks t in] VSX!? P First Row: Anderson, Baldwin, Rird, Carter, Deeter, Second Row: Geran Greene, Kent, Klaa.se, Lamon, Third Row: Lucyk, Mirras, Rush, Scott, Stock- ton Fourth Row: Tomey. [ 116 ] Founded at Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, January io, 1899, Alpha PI Chapter Installed June 3, Chapter House: 1912 K Street, N. W. Publication: “The CA-PItal Teke” Active Chapters: Forty-three. Colors: Cherry and Gray. Flower: Red Carnation. Prater in Facultate Dr. Wood Gray Donald Rush John Roth rock . , , . . Howard Goodrich . William Green Officers . . . . . , President . . . Vice-President timer ft ary Treasurer Fratres in Universitate Charles Gordon William Green Ray Howard James Johnson Perrin Kent James Kitt bring Charles Lamon W I L LI A M M C M A N U S Peter Mirras Perry Moothari Arden A noresen Alton Anderson H arold Argo William Boh all George Carter Irvin Chapman John Cocci us Jack Dorsey Willi a m F erguso n R, U. Gilbert Perry Arthur William Baldwin George Beveridge Robert Bird Lyle Crandall Neophytes William Deeter Edward George Robert Geran Joseph Green Richard Huffty James Klaase Edward Murray Anthony Perkier John Roth rock Donald Rush Walter Sanders Frank Scott Robert Stanley Earl Study William Tick nor Neal Tomey Elias Lucyk Arthur Pritchard Harold Quinn M 1 1 to n Sto c KTO N Robert Woodw ard Ludwig Krotil TAU KAPPA EPSILON I 117] sev First Row: Amen do I a, Babich, Bach, Rauersfeld Belen, Best- Second Row; Bowen, Cagle, Coffman, Cote, Creighton, Crowe. Third Row; Fan rot, Foley, Hansen, Har- gett, Hayden, Lancaster, Fourth Row: J. Lewis, L. Lewis, Mott, Neal, O Tiara, Riddick, Fifth Row; Robinson, Robison, Rynerson, St rom berg, Toothman, Tiahior, Sixth Row: Van Hemert, Walker, Wallace, Woodside, [1161 Colors; Blue and Silver, Founded at George Washington Uni- versity, April 12, 1 9 3 S . Chapter House: 2448 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W. Flower; Talisman Rose. Officers E. Clark Cole . , . William H argot ...... George H, Rob iso n, Jr. , . Marvin Q + Strom berg . , President . , . Vice- President . . Secretary T re usurer Fi Sam Babich Morris Best Carter Bowen David Chapman Edward Coffman E Clark Cole Edwin Creighton Peter Alexander Edward Amendola Richard Bach Richard Bauersfeld ATRES IN UnIVERSITATE Thomas Dowd James Fa u rot B. Ralph Fisher J, Herbert Foley William Hargett Max Jacobsen Jack Lewis Harold Minor T. Ellison Neal Donald O ' Hara Gordon Riddick George Robison, Jr. Stuart Russell Robert Rynerson Victor Sampson Neophytes Fred Helen Chris Cacle Eugene Crowe George Hayden Ray Holben Blake Lancaster TAU SIGMA RHO Marvin O. Siromberc Tim Swett Marcel P. Van Hemert Clifford Walker Charles Earl Wallace Lehman Woodside Paul Yost Edward O’Brien William Robinson James Tooth man Frank Trainor f LM ] him Row: Kanof, M incosky. Pollack;, Rosenberg. Second Row: Svedlaw, Wegtr. P H I Founded at George Washington University, October 14 P 1914. Alpha Chapter Installed October 1 4 „ 1914 . Chapter Home: 1800 New Hamp- shire Ave., N. W. ALPHA Public attorn 4 ' Bulletin. ' ‘ Quar- terly ' Alpha-Gamma Re- view Active Chapters: Twenty-eight . Cohn: Red and Blue- Flower: Rose. I r ' QD)J ! nr7nrrf Dr. Edward A. Ca fritz Dr. David Davis Or. Sam urn. M. Dodek Fratres in Facultate Or. Alec Horowitz Dr. Jacob Kotz Dr. Edward Lewis Officers Dr. Gilbert Ottenberg Dr. Maurice Prqtas Dr. H. D. Shapiro Herbert B. Lewis . ♦ . Joseph Kolker David Ruben stein . . Stanley Lavine . . . , , Allan Sup.es Fratres ex Uniyersjtate Harvey Am merman Samuel Biali-k Lester Blumenthal Morris Bortnick Jerry Brawek Jack CarREL Edward Castleman Morton Cohen Joseph Cooper Harold Fag el son Marvin Footer David Gordon Robert Greenberg Herbert Haft Norman Kanop Joseph Kolker William Kurstein I. Lavine Stanley Lavine Melvin Leder Bernard Levine Herbert B. Lewis Joel Liejbi.jng Myron L. Madden A, Burton Mincosky Walter Moyer Daniel Peikjn Melvin Pollack Morris Rosenberg David Rubenstejn Herbert Ru merman Robert Rumshin Sydney Shuman Irving Solomon Morris Stolar Allan Surfs Bernard Svedloe Herman Weiner Robert Weiss Bernard Yockelson Neophytes Philip Blumenthal Seymour Fain Frank Gordon M e l vi n Jacobson Sidney Kahanqv Robert Rubin Herzmark Safer David Silverman Jack Waengek Sidney Weger [ 120 ] Buck Row : Litowitz. Bugay, trcni Ron : Bruck, Gerrler, Ranofsky. V I SIPH Founded at City College of New York, 1920. Publication : “Lifetime. 1 ' Prater in Facultate Dr Paul Lichtm ax A OMEGA Active Chapter : Eleven. Colon : Blue and Gold. Morton Gertler Meyer Bruck Paul E, Bugay .... M O R] I M E R R A N 0 YS K Y Officers . . . . . . President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Ralph Aether Meyer Bruck Paul Bugay Murray Collins A. Tex Draisner Joseph B. Epstein Monty Ereza Fratres in Universitate Morton Gertler Morton Johan Joseph Katz Ray Litovitz Hy Naftal M O RT T M F K R A N OFS K Y Fr Kii erick Richmond Edward Singer I. eon St AM William Targoff Nat Wechsler Stan Werbow Bob Zimmerman [ 121 3 Fhft R jb : Baldwin, Buell. Crowe H Dearth. Second Row: Hawthorne, O’Donnell, Sullivan. Youti . IIVTERFRATERIVITY PEERGE EDLMVEIL ( )ffjcers Wallace M. fit? ell . . . . . William Hawthorne - . Robert Dearth . . . . . , ■ . Secretary Robert Roadley . Delegates T rea surer Robert Dearth ......... . A cacia John O’Dqnneli ■ . . Oden Clay . , . Kappa Alpha William Hawthorne ...... Phi Sigma Kappa James Sullivan ........ Wallace M. Buell Robert Roadley Theodore Culp W ILLI A M B A L DW J N Tau Kappa Epsilon Eugene Crowe . . . . . . . Tau Sigma Kho Philip Young « . . . [ 122 ] SOCIAL SCKCCITIES [ 123 ] VBlE f’iri A Men, Alexander, Braun stein, Caritarphen, Curkhill. Second Row: Coulter, Hanford, Haves, Hrdge, Miller. Third Row; Reese, Roffe t Sampson, Smallwood, Smith. Fourth Row: Spaulding, Wehr, Wilkins, [ 124 ] Jane Marie Coulter Nell Alexander Officers President Frances Roffe . . Betty Cork hill . . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Alpha Delta Pi . , Alpha Delta Pi . . Chi Omega . . . Chi Omega . . . . Delia Zcta . . . . Delta Zcta Kappa Delta . . . . Kappa Delta . . . . Kappa Gamma l appa Kappa G am m a Phi Mu Pllt MU ,y, PAi . . Phi Sigma Sigma . . P; Pfta PAi .... Pi Beta Phi . . . . Kappa . . . . Kappa . - - 7W Alpha . - TVia 7 , - Members of the Council Betty Corkhill - . - - Louise Alden ...... .Jane Reese Marjorie Burch . Barbara Hodge Marjorie Wilkins Helen Carstarphen ., Barbara Hanford . , . . Nell Alexander , Patricia We hr Alice Miller .Kay Bowen . . Sonya Braunstien Florence Haves Frances Roffe Joanne Smith ............... Hazel Smallwood Jeanne Spaulding Justine Sampson Virginia D arrow PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION [ 12U Firs l Row: Hates, Brown, Bruce, Bullock, Copeland, Creecy, Dorney. Second Row: David Evans, Farrell, Fast, Fortune, Glesner, Harris, Third Row: Iiatfidd, Irani, James, Kinsman, Kletchka, Lathrop, Lcreh. Fourth Row: Mann, McGindley, McGraw, Miller, M Moss, S, Moss, Mulvehill. Fifth Row: Nicol, Palmer, Patterson, Perkins, Pickett, Pinson, Ruffe. Sixth Row: Saegmuller, Smith 1 , Tehas, Thompson, T hurman, Tracy, Trowbridge, Seventh Row: Victor, Wallis, Wheeler, White, Whittemore, Wright, 1 126 ] Founded at Monmouth College, April 38, x 867. D. C. Alpha Chapter Installed April 27, 1889, Chapter Home: 2129 G Street, N. W, Publication: The Arrow .1 c t we C h a pi ers : E i gh tv -one. Colors; Wine and Silver Blue. F!o wer; Wine Carnation. SOROR IN FaCULTATE Jenny Turnbull Anne Joyce David Norma Hatfield . . . . Tahminem Irani .. . Jane McGraw Officers Betty Bates Betty Broun Florence Colbert Margaret Copeland Anne Joyce David Patricia Donovan Celeste Dorney Betty Ficher Agnes Evans Betty Bruce Marian Bullock Tim Cato Marcia Creecy Patricia Farrell Am rah Fortune M A RG A R ET G L ESS NEK Anna James Peggy Kinsman SdRGRES IN Un IFF RSI TATE Betty Ann Fast Jane Fleig Gean Harris Norma Hatfield Tahmineh Irani Virginia Lathrop Jerky Matthews Jane McGraw Carter Miller Nancy Morgan Cm A R LOTTE M UL V EH ILL Neophytes Miriam Lanspale Marjorie Mann Lael McGindley I sola Moll Mary Maud Moss Sarah Moss Phyllis Palmer Char loti e P a tt e k so n Dorothy Perkins PI BETA PHI . , . v l President ► ■ . F ue- President • . Secretary Treasurer Margaret Nichol Frances Koffe V IRGI NI A S A EGM U LL ER Joanne Smith Virginia Teh as Ann Thurman M A RJ A N N A T R QV V i R l PC E N A N CY W H I TT l-MOKE Virginia Wright Thelma Pickett Irene Pinson Mary Queally Betty Smith June Tracy Jeanne Victor Harriet Wallis Helen Wheeler Lucille White [ 1 27 ] i ar usv F rjf font . Blackistone, B. Burch, M. Burch, Farber, G ast. i?w: Haller, Hamner, Harris, Henshall, Hess F bird Row: Hoyt, Korbel, La Com be, Little, Lohmann. Fourth Row: Pearson, Reese, Robertson, Sehoenfekl, Smith. Fifih Row: Stilwdl, M. Thompson, S. Thompson, Warren [ 128 ] Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895. Phi Alpha Chapter Installed 1903, Chapter House: 802 21st Street. Publication: “ElemisT (U % ' v C fm p t ers : Nine ty - 1 h r ee . Colors: Cardinal and Straw. Flower: White Carnation. SORORBS IN FaCULTATE Helen Lawrence Helen Newman Bette Burch Officers Jane Myers Vice-President Ruth Warren . ■ . . . .. . . . . t . . Secretary Marjorie Burch . . T rea surer SoRORES IN UnWERSITATE Anne Blackistone Betty Anne Hall Maree Robinson Bette Burch Ivor Lee Hepburn M ARTH a Sch 0 BN FELD Marjorie Burch Betty Hill Betty Stevenson Doris Conklin Margaret Hoyt Dorothy Stillwell Florence Gast Rita La Combe M a RCA K BT S N A V ELY Estelle Gates Doris Little Lucille Morris Jane Myers Mary Pearson Jane Reese Neophytes Ruth Warren Jean nine Balog Mary Hammer Anne Smith Doris Farber Constance Harris Mary Thompson A liu a Haller Suzanne Hess Sarah Thompson N elle Hudgens Jane Kirk Betty Kqrbel Mari jane Lohmann Patricia Robertson ( 129} vai? 3SV First Row: Armstrong, Brockman, Brown, Burnett, Cockerline, Campbell. Second Row: Corbett, Donald, Darby, Farwell, Fuqua, Griggs, Third Row: Hampton, Hardre, Hershev, James, Jones, Manning. Fourth Row: Momsen, Osmer, Palmer, Rafferty, Russell, Samper ton. Fifth Row: Shook, Sk inker, Smallwood, Spaulding, Stafford, Steuart. Sixth Row: Thomas, Waddle, Zirkle, E. Zirpel, P. ZirpeL I no } Founded at Colby College, 1874. Zeta Chapter Installed 1906. Chapter House: 2129 G Street Publication: Sigma Kappa Triangle. ' 1 A div e Ch a p t ers : Fo rt y - 1 vv o . Colors: Maroon and Lavender. Flower: Violet. Hazel Small wood Ellen Zirpel , , , , . Florence James , , . Jeanette Walker Eleanor Corbett Officers 1 4 1 . President Vice-President . . . . Recording Secretary C 0 t r vs p n ding Sc cr e ta ry T re usurer Mary Armstrong Emilie Black Sue Burnett Doris Cockerline Eleanor C orb h it Ruth Darby SoRORES IN UxiVBRSiTATE Laurene Edwards Elise Fisher Rosamond Griggs Jane Hampton Kathryn Uhrshey Frances Him. Florence James Betty Jones Ann Manning Evelyn Palmer Dorothy Brockman Audrey Brown M A RGU ERIT E C A M PB ELL Anne Davis Edna Davis Jean Djeffenbach Jenny Conald Elsie Doyle Neophytes Dorothy Faru eli. Evelyn Fuoua Carolyn Hardie Marion Harding Anne Hickey Merle Miller Evelyn Momsen Dora Oddson Julia Osmer Muriel Rafferty Joseph i e Sam p m 1 o n SIGMA KAPPA Mary Shonk Hazel Smallwood J E AN N E SpAU LDl NG Jeanette Walker Ellen Zirpel Paula Zirpel Dorothy Short Martha Lou Short Beatrice Skinker J OS E P H I N E St A FFO K 13 Louise Steuart D o nis Nell Thomas Margaret Waddle Alzira Zirkle r m ] First Row; Baart, Bowen, Boyd, Brunner, Curcimiford, Dawson. Second Row: Dyer, Fescue, Fracker, Franklin, Hall, Hartley. Third Row: Holland, Irving, H. Johnson, R. Johnson, Keating, Kinseh Fourth Row; Masliu, Miller, Nash, Oliver, Quante, Renner. Fifth Row; Scott, Tate, Timke, Welch, West, Woodward. E 132 ] Founded at Wesleyan College, March 4, 1852. Beta Alpha Chapter Installed March 9, 1915, Chapter House: 2129 G Street. Publication: “Aglaia.” , diw C ha p t e rs: S e v e n ty -four. Colors : Rose and White. Flower: Enchantress Carnation. Soror IN FaCL ' LTATE Myrta Williams Spence Officers Clara Hall President Mary Cruse Foscue . . . K A T 1 1 E R I N E B OV V E N . ■ Recording Secretary Alice Miller - ■ ■ Corresponding Secretary Carolyn Hall Treasurer SoRORES IN UnJVERSITATE Eloise Bennett Florida Franklin Nadine Nash Katherine Bowen Carolyn Hall Jean Oliver Ruth Brunner Clara Hall Dorothy Quante Norma Cummtford Cornelia Harris Edith Renner Mildred Dawson Dorothy Hartley Lucy Tale Louise Dyer Dawn Irving H E N R1 E IT A T H OM SO N Mary Foscue Rose Emily Johnson Jacqueline Scott Alice Fr acker Mary Keating Marian Kins el Ely a Lohr Alice Miller Edith Maslin Neophytes Margaret Welch Kathleen Bolantz Teresa Holland Margaret West Joan Boyd Hope Johnson Kay Woodward Gloria McCloskey Blanche O ' Connell Eunice Sullivan Helen Timke PHI MU t m ai= First Row: Alden, Harr, Bean, Bennett, Boland, Brown. Second Row: Bur- den, Campbell, Corkhill, Cox, Donaldson, Engelbach. Third Row: Fakes, Friedli, Gardner, Giles, Gittings, Gun ion. Fourth Row: Hough, Ready, Nor- ris, Smothers, Stone, Thomas Fifth Row: Timbcrlate, Wa lender, Wood, Wyatt. t 134] Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, May 15, 1851, Alpha Pi Chapter Installed February 23 , 1922 Chapter House: 2129 G Street P u b 1 1 ai lion : A d el phea n 1 . til vt ' C ha pi ns : Flf ty-e ight Colors: Blue and White. Flower: Violet Betty Cgrkhiu Jessie Gardner . , , Leniisley Brou n h . Awe Thomas Officers . President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer SORORES IX UXIVERSITATE Louise Alden Dorothy Barr Frances Campbell Louise Clark Martha Colmetz Betty Cork hill Doris Stone Shirley Cox Anne Thomas Margaret Engelbach Shirley Thompson Margaret Forster Lillian Wallender Jessie Gardner Laura Belle Wyatt Elizabeth Ann Git tings Gloria Grosvenor B A R B A R A B A CH R AT H Anna Bean Emily Bennett Dor 1 s C u n n 1 nch am Neophytes Ann Donaldson Marjorie Fakes Hildreth Friedli Joan Giles Virginia Gunion Margaret Hough Alice Keady Geraldine Kruger Betty Musson ALPHA DELTA PI Kathleen Norris Eulene Smothers Winnie Timberlake Kitty Wood C 135 ] First Row: Baxter, Barnes, Dengler, Fasbender, Gehrke. Second Row: Har- rison, Hiatt, Hodge, Isbell, Johnson. Third Row: Mayer, McCloskey, A. Mc- Neil, H. McNeil, Metzger, Fourth Row: Minogue, Montesi, Peterson, Smith, Strotiss, Fifth Row: Trade, Wheeler, Wilkins, t 136] Founded at Miami University, October Publication; The Lamp ” 24, 3902 letme Chapters: Sixty-two. Alpha Delta Chapter Installed Septem- ber 23, 1922. Colors: Old Rose and Vieux Green. Chapter House: 2129 G Street Flower: The Pink Ki Harney Rose. Officers Helen McNeil President Phyllis Barnes Vice-President Gretchem Sr err v Secretary Barbara Hodge . Treasurer Mary Margaret Mayer . . Corresponding Secretary Phyllis Barnes Marjorie Dengi.lr Lillian Fowler Ruth Gehkke Jayne Harrison Dorothy Hiatt Barbara Hodge SqRORES IN UniVERSITATE Katherine Houck Doris Gene Isbell Patricia Jahn Mabel Johnson E L E A NOR Li V I NGSTO N Zoe Mac Fa aden Ellen Maki Mary Margaret Mayer K AT H L E E N M C G NEE Ann McNeil Helen McNeil Mary Metzger P AU L ETT E M O NT £S 1 Marian Scott Ur ee Smith GR rrciiEN Sperry Marjorie Wilkins Esther Yanovsky Elsie Baxter Grace Bonn ell Jean Cook Neophytes Kathryn Fasbender Myra McClqsky Heloise Metzger Anita Ml. nocue Elaine Peterson Dokdth y Strouss Helen Traci e Kay Wheeler DELTA ZETA [ 13 ? ] First Row: Allen, Anderson, Beach ley, Birkby, Carstarphen, Second Row: Caswell, DeChene, Duckson, Frise, Hanford. Third Roue: Holm, Matthews, McCann, McElligott, Neal. Fourth Row : Parker, Pruitt, Reynolds, Rowland, Royal I. Fifth Row: Saari, Z caring. [ 138 ] Founded at Farmville State Teachers College, October 23, 1897. Sigma Mu Chapter Installed Novem- ber r6, 1922. C ha pier House: 802 2 rst Street Pub Half i on : A nge ! os ” Active Chapters: Sixty-eight. Colors: Green and White. Flo wer : W bite Rose Virginia Bikkby Rah NiAt hi ELEN Saari . . , Salta Anderson Officers . President . . . Vice-President . , Secretary T reasurer SoRORES IN UnIVERSITATE Sally Anderson Eleanor Beach ley Virginia Rirkby Helen Carstarphen Betty Caswell Verna DeChene Barbara Hanford Helen Holm Mary Mathews M a rga r ei Mitch ell Doris Moon M A RY - G LORI A M OR R I SO N Rah Neal Shirley Nichols Henrietta Parker Louise Porter Sue Prince Hazel Pruitt Helen Roy all Helen Saari M A RGA R K r W 1 L L I A M SO N Ruth Z earing Neophytes Jean Allen Dorothy Barr Helen Duckson Mary Louise Prise Lois McCann Jane McElligott Mary Lovell Reynolds KAPPA DELTA C ' reelm a n Row i , a m Ellis Smit h C 139 J First Row: Cal lan, Campbell, Clayton, Coulter, Da now. Second Row: D nek- wall, EglofF, Hatke, Hickman, Hill Third Row; Hilliard, Floyd, McPher- son, Moore, Murany, Fourth Row ; H. Ohler, S. Ghler, Wilkinson, Sampson, L. Shafer. Fifth Row: S. Shafer, Weber, Williams. [ MO ] Founded at Virginia State Normal, Oc- tober j 5, 1898. Beta Alpha Chapter installed Novem- ber 8, 1924 Chapter House ; 2129 G Street. Publication : “Themis. A clive Chapters: Sixty-seven. Colors : Steel grey and turquoise blue. Flower : White violet. Gretchen Hill Margaret Hatke . . . Lqrajne Williams Anne Murany Officers . . . President f ice -P ' resident . Secret: ary Treasurer Elizabeth Campbell Jane Coulter Virginia Darrow SoRGRES IN UnIVERSITATE Margaret Hatke ( j retch en Hill Virginia Moore Anne Ml ran v Lucy Ohler Justine Sampson Shirley Schafer Marjorie Weber Betty Wilkinson Loraine Williams Anita Cajigas Gay Call an Neophytes Syr el la Clayton Lorraine Schafer C H A R LOTTE D U C K W A L L M A RT H A S E AY Patricia Hickman Elizabeth Hilliard M URIEL M AC P H ERSON Jewell Marshall Hope Ohler ZETA TAU ALPHA [ 14 i ] First Row: Ahalt, Alexander, Bartelt, Bealf, Berry, Blackwell, Botta, Breed. Second Row: Brewer, Brown, Crouch, Day, Pegnan, Early, From me, Giffen, Third Row: Hnrak, John, Koss, Lawrence, LeBrou, Mann, McNeese, Nash. Fourth Row: Pagan, Parkinson, j. Preston, S. Preston, Rea, Sherburne, Shulte, Steele. Fifth Row: Stephens, Stewart, Sutton, Thompson, Vetter, Wad den. Walker, Warner. Sixth Row: We hr, Weixinger, Weldie, 1 142 ] Founded at Monmouth College, Octo- ber i 1870. Gamma Chi Chapter Installed June 7 1929 ' Chapter House: 3129 G Street. Publication: “The Key.” .7 cf me Ch ap t ers : S e r e nty - 1 v o. Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue. Flower: Fleur-de-lis. SOROR IN FaCULTATE Ruth Atwell Mary Lou Nash Alice Ahalt .... Katherine Gehan Officers . . . President Vice-President Secretary Pat Lawrence Treasurer Alice A halt Nell Alexander Marjorie Beall Elaine Berry Doris Blackwell M A RC A k FT B R E CK 1 N k I PC E Margaret Breed Beulah Brewer Ruth Crouch Elizabeth B arte it Phyllis Bo tM Mina Brown Katherine Day Olga Dmitrieff Nancy Earia Pauline Giffin SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Mary Ellen Decnan Allese Duff in Barbara From me Katherine Gehan Rachel 1 1 ora k Ethyl Marie John Patricia Lawrence Mary Lou Nash Alice Pagan Anne Peterson Suzanne P resign N EGPHYTE$ Patricia Horne Gail Koss Mary Ida LeBrgu Louise Mann Susan McNeese Marcy Morgan Carolyn Parkinson KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Eleanor Sherburne June Booth Stan Sally Steele Virginia Stevens Doris Thompson Elizabeth Vetter Caroline Wadden Patricia Wehr Miriam Welde Julia Preston Gloria Rea Be at a Schulte Patricia Stewart Faith Sutton Adrienne Warner C FI a R i .on e Wei LINGER t H 3 ] First Ron: Berlin, Blumenthal, Braunstein, Davidson, Dresner, Second Ron: Edelson, Engel, Fleischman, Gelfer, ITamberger, Third Ron ; Handlnff, Haves, I linden, Lamblase, Leder. Fourth Rom Lichterman, Naiman, Okun, Sahm, Schultz. Fifth Ron: Smith, Switgall, White, Wolf, [ 144 } Founded at Hunter College, 1913- Kappa Chapter Installed 1924. Chapter House: 802 21st Street. Publication: “The Sphinx,” Active Chapters: Eighteen, Colors: King Blue and Gold. Flower: American Beauty Rose. Florence Haves Sonya Braunstein . ♦ . Gertrude Edelson . . Emma Lighterman Lilya n Gelfer , Officers , . Ar chon . V ice- Ar chon Scribe Bursar T rihune SORGRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sylvia Berlin Josephine Hi ermas Phyllis Blumenthai So N y a Bra u nst e i n BeBe Dqrfmas Evelyn Dresner Ok rt r u i ) e Ed e i ,so n Faye Elvove Beatrice Fleischman Li lyan Gelfer Adele Crane Jay Hamburger Dorothy Handloff Florence Haves Passif. Hinden Emma Lighterman Irma Naiman Reeva Schultz Dorothy Sislen Violet Smith Helen Wolfe Marion Zuckermas Rita Davidson Gertrude Engel Mildred Knofer Neophytes Roslyn Lambiase Beverly Leder Harriet Okun Dora Sahm Dorothy Switgall Ruth White Dorothy Wolf Hellin Romero PHI SIGMA SIGMA [ 145 ] Fm- ' Ron: Baxter, Dav En eS, Kinsman. Second Row; McElligorr, Nonis, Ohler, Waddle. JUNIDR PAM-HELLEMIC ASSOCIATION Officers Margaret Waddle . . . . President Margaret West . ....... Secretary Kathleen Norris .... Treasurer MARCARKT Kinsman . Social Chairman Elsie Baxter . . Katherine Day Gertrude Engel . Connie Harris Margaret Kinsman J ane McEr i rcorr Kathleen Norris . Hope Ghler . Margaret Waddle Margaret West Delta Zeta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pin Sigma Sigma . . Chi Omega . - ■ . Pi Beta Phi . Kappa Delia Alpha Delta Pi Zeta Tau Alpha ■ . Sigma Kappa - ■ ■ - ■ Phi Mu l 146 ] RCNCRARy FRATERNITIES PHI BETA KAPPA The Alp ha f if i hr D i st rl ct of Coin rn h i a C ha p ter Founded at the College of Wil- liam and Mary, 1776, Officers Henry Grattan Doyle . . . . . . . . . Robert Whitney Boi well Florence Marie Mears .... Fju 1 pi Elizabeth Mortensen L ot yell Joseph Ragatz . . Founded at the George Wash- ington University, February 22, 1938. President . . Vice-President S-i.tr et ary T rea surer Historian Faculty and Board of Trustees J HEDORF J. AbKRNEIH Joseph Quincy Adams Errett C . Albritton William S. Anderson John Brewer Robert W. Bolwei.l Stephen Brunauer George M. Churchill Elrkidge Co 1 by Charm s Sager Coi uer Setavyn DkW Collins Wilson M. Compton Wit. 1. 1 AM W. Diehl Harry F. Dowling 1 1 EN R V ( iKM TAN Dov I E Nathaniel H. Engle Marian F. Freehaffk Lilli am Friedman Mar 1 ! B. Houlahan John Porter Foley, Jr. C H A Rl. KS W . G E RS I E N Ft ERG Spencer Gordon Wood Gray Robert Fiske Griggs t it Lit ERT IT. GrOSVENOR Mad ei, IL Grosvenok Charles R. L. FI alley Ira Bowers Hansen Frederick A. Hellman Georoe Neely Henning James Irvin Hoffman William J Humphreys L. Clark Keating Albert S. Kerr Solomon Kullback Colin M. Mack all Charles Riborg Mann Cloyd Heck Marvin Members ix Course Eugene M. Lerner Virginia B. Moore Nancy Nimitz Laura Emily Phillips Florence M. M ears Howard M. Merriman Edith E. Mortensen Saul C, Oppknheim Richard N, Owens L eland Wilbur Parr Lowell J. Ragatz William C. Ruediger Raymond John Seeger Edward Henry Sehrt Charles S, Smith Roscoe Roy Spencer George W. Stone, Jr + James Henry Taylor James Winston Watts William Allen Wilbur Martha Stray er Sheri er Marcel Van Hemert Richard Rot Whetstone r i48] Pint Row: Beall, Berdich, Garstarphen. Daugherty, David, Hil!. Second Row: Jahn, Johnson, Mann, McCall, McGtaw, McNeil. Third Row: Mitchell, Strong, Tebas, Thomas, Youngblood. COURTLAND D. BAKER Douglas Bement Thomas McCall . . . - Fred Youngblood G RETCH .EN H 1 1 , L I DELTA Founded at Syracuse University, L909, George Washington University Chapter Installed June 5, 1922. Fratres in Facultate Dewitt C Croissant Henry Grattan Doyle William Henry Herzog Officers E P S I L D IV Pu bti c tit ion : 1 ( The Eps t log - 3 Active Chapters: Twenty-eight, Colon: Olive Green and Gray. Flower: White Carnation. Mrs. Marc ell e Lane Lowell Joseph Ragatz , . . . . President Vice-President S e ere l a ry- T reus ure r Marjorie Beall Murray BerdiCk Helen Carstarph k n John Daugherty Anne Joyce David James Edmunds Gretchen Hill Fratres in Universjtatk A, C, Johnson Robert Lin eh an Frank Mann Jane Mann Thomas McCall Jane McGraw Marie McNeese Helen McNeil John Shulman John Strong Virginia Teh as Anne Thomas Fred Youngblood [ 149 ] hi. B; ec ' ; . nndge , Brown. Daugherty 1 , Dcwzy, Djolan Gardner. Second Row; Johnson, Kendrick, Kiefer, Mann, McCabe . McDonald. Third Row: Rankin, Sourhmayd , Van Hemcri, Wallace, Youngblood. [IMICRON DELTA KAPPA Founded at Washington and Lee University, I9H. Alpha Delta Circle Installed May 1 , 1929 . Publication: H The Circle ' D E W ITT B E N N £TT Daniel Bon.nL n Li-on Bkusiloff Henry Doyle Active Chapters; Forty-six. Cu ortr Sky-Blue, Black, and White, Flower: Delphinium. Fratres in Faccltate James Kirkland Cl oy p Hkck Marvin John MoImtire Charles Merry Max Farrington Robert Harmon H ENR’i HERZOC Elmer L. Kayser Honorary Member Dh. Raymond John Seeger Officers Robert j. Doolan Preudent Tracy Mulligan . Vincent DeAngel is . ♦ . ♦ . . Vice-President DeWitt Bennett ■ Everett Bellows George Croft Sidney Cross John Daugherty Vincent De Angel is Robert J. Doolan John Breckinridge Charles Corker Allen Dewey Fratres ix Philip Fairchild Bourke Floyd Casper Gardner William Ga usman Charles Hal lam Augustus Johnson Paul U N I V E R S I T A T E Charles F. Kiefer, Jr. Ak TH u R K L li INMAN Robert Lineman Howard Mace Tracy Mulligan Winfield Rankin Yost John Kendrick Frank Mann Ward McCabe Neophytes Rl CHAR D McDo N AL D Irwin Nath an son Marcel Van Hemert James PtXLEB Lowell Ragatz William Reinhart William Wilbur - - - - ScCrCfiiTy-J rcdiurer I ' acuity Advifer Vic Sampson Jay Samuels Sid Silkowitz John Southmayd Donald Surine Charles Earl Wallace Dana Wallace Fred Youngblood [ 150 ] First Row: Bates, Birkby, Hatfield, Hill. Second Row: McNeil. Smallwood, Steele, Tehas. MORTAR HOARD Founded Syracuse, New- York, February 16, 1918. George Washington University Chapter Installed February 26, 1958 , Flower: Yellow Rose. Publication: “The Mortar Board Quarterly. s Active Cbaptcrt: Seventy. Colors: Silver and Gold, Advisers Mrs. Vinnik G. Barrows Miss Myrna Sedgwick Dr. Therm a Hum Honorary Adviser Mrs. Nell B. Buckle Officers Hazel Smallwood - Sally Steele . Virginia But kb y Virginia Teh as Norma Hatfield ...... President , . . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer . Editor Betty Bates Virginia Birkby Norma Hatfield SoRORES IN UnIVERSITATE G retch en Hill Hazel Smallwood Helen McNeil Sally Steele Virginia Teh as [ 151 ] Fit a Row: Beit, Brown. Cost, Daugherty, Gardner, G arlick. Second Row: Gilt, Haden, Kendrick, Kline, Kyne, Lindsay. Third Row: Loring, McDonald, Mitchell. Percy. Peter son. Wibby. GATE A IV D KEY Inter fraternity Honor Society Founded at the George Washing- Colors: Black and White, ten University, November I . 1922. Flower: White Carnation. Fratres in Fa cultate Alan Dei bert Max Farrington Officers Roy Lever . . President Jack Wibby Vice- President Dan Dotson Secretary Howard Mace Treasurer Fratres in Universltate Mark Atchison Richard Cox John Daugherty Dan Dotson Bob Garlick Bob Gill James T. Hades Fred Ham. Don Jones John Kendrick William Kyne Rov Lever Walt Lewis Herb Lindsay Al Lori kg Richard M a c D o n a ld Howard Mace Frank Mitchell Morgan Percy Leonard Peterson Hatton Rogers John Roth rock Haley Scurlock O W E N S UT H ERL A K J Jack Wibby [ D2 3 First Row: Birkby, Bowen, Breed, Burnett, David, Gardner. Second Row- Hiatt, HiH, McNeil, Miller, Moore, Neal. Third Row: Reese, Renner, Smallwood, Teh as, Thomas, Wad den. DELPHI Founded at George Washington University, April. 1931. Colon: Red and Gold, Flower: Gardenia. Rae Neal . , Virginia Moore .... Caroline Wadden Anne Thomas Officers President . . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Virginia Rirkby Kay Bowen Margaret Breed Betty Burch Sue Burnett Anne Joyce David Jessie Gardner Dorothy Hiatt Gretchen Hill Helen McNeil Alice Miller Virginia Moore Rae Neal Edith Renner Jane Reese Hazel S mallwood Anne Thomas Lucy Tate Virginia Teh as Caroline Wadden [ 153 1 IOTA SIGMA PI ■ o flora ry Ch r m i a 1 Fra tcrnity Founded ar University of Gall- A dirt Chapter j: Nineteen, forma, 1900. Polonium Chapter Installed April Colon; Yellow, Green, and White 30. 1937 SOROR IX Fa CULT ATE Dr. Helen M. Dyer Ellen Pass ; a k , Eleanor Werble Jean Dunham . . . . Edith K. Edwards Officers - . . . . . President - . Pice- President - , . Secretary Treasurer Jean Dunham Edith R, Edwards Ellis Feer SoRORES IN UNIVERSITATE Mary McBirney Dorothy Sislen Ellen Pgsnjak Anna M. Sullivan Anna Riley Eleanor Werble t mi Ratt ' i Row; Williams. Lehman, Sh inker, Eastman 1 Carlin. Front Row: Whitbeck, Lamb, Alva the r, Sell, Salisbury. ALPHA PI EPSILDA Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at George Washington Colors; Purple and White. University January, 1932. Alpha Pi Epsilon Chaprer Installed Flower: Violet. January 7, 1932. SORGRES IN FaCU LTATE Frances Kirkpatrick Kathryn Towne Winifred. Alvatmer Jessie Lamb , Virginia Salisbury . . LuCilla Sell . . Barbara Whitbeck Officers . . . . . , President . , . Vice-President . . Secretary T rea surer His for tan SORORES IX UxiVERSlTATE W I N 1 FRED A LVATHE R Agnes Carlin Frances Eastham Jessie Lamb Ann Lehman Virginia Salisbury Marcelin Sh inker Marian Steel B A R B A R A W H IT BECK Lora ink Williams [ 155 ] A i r j t i Rv � ; Bt yce . Sit m mo ns , N o-d in. W eget „ $ eco nd R o � r Gnen, PI GAMMA MU N alio na l S o t ia I S c ie n c e Honor S octet y Founded at Southwestern, College, December 1, 1924. D, C. Beta Chapter Installed 1930. Dr. Arthur E. Burns Dr. George M. Churchill Dr. John Donaldson Dr. C- Garnett, Jr. P u btica t to n : Social Sci e nee , ' f Colors: Blue and White. Flower : Blue and White Cineraria. Fratres in Facultate Dr. Lowkll Ragatz Mr, Alfred Schmidt Mr. Harold Sutton Dr. John Tillema Dr. Wood Gray Dr. Elmer Kayser Mr. Ralph D. Kennedy Mr. Howard Merriman Dr. Carl Wells Dr. Warren R. West Dr. Curtis Wilgus Dr Willard Yeager Glenn H. Beyer Officers ....... President Robert L, Sammons . Ruth Nordin .......... Secretary ' Treasurer Vice-President Alice E. Arbuthnot Anna Thurman Baker Lois R, Baker Richard Olaf Been Everett Bellows Glenn H. Beyer Willard Elton Bohall Wards E. Boots A. Evelyn Breck John F. Cassil G. Richard Cl ague Mary Climpson Fratres in Unjversitate Joseph Coker Cullen Cregan Vivian Derrick son Ira R. Devonald Maxcv Dickson Earl E. Eisenhart Byron A, Falk Elizabeth M. Gapbeh Charles C. Gastrock William C. Gausmann Earle Gilkey Mary j. Hamilton Audrey Caroline A. Ham mill Arthur Healy May D. Isbell Frederick C. joss Verna Volz Kiefer James Kolinske Melvin E. Lewis Emma G. Lichtf.rm an n Josiah Lyman Ruth MacMillan Earl McComas Ruth Nordin V, Yaden Charles M. Pickens Mar ib Richardson Robert L. Sammons Charles Shephard Clinton Sisson Hewlett Smith William Thompson Mary Margaret Trone Sidney Weger Anne West Marion Wilcox Eugene J. Wooden [ 156 ] First Row: Doyle Novinger. Second Row: Schult, Warren. Ruth Coy nek PI LAMBDA THETA National Honorary Fraternity for Women in Education Founded at the University of Mis- souri, 1910. Alpha Theta Chapter Installed May 4, 1955. Publication; H+ Pi Lambda Theta journal, ,s Xrnyf Chapters: Thirty -six, Cohn: Blue and Gold. F lower: Yellow Rose, SORORES IX FaCULTATE Thelma Hunt Frances Kirkpatrick Katharyne Tgwne Officers Veryl Schult . . Myrtle Sutherlin . . . , Mary Doyle ...... Mary Warren ...... - Corresponding Secretary Faith Novinger . ♦ . SORORES IX UXIVERSITATE Emily Allen Beverly Emmert Katherine Heath Mae Past all Winifred Alvathep Mary Ferry Elizabeth MacDonald Imogene Ruedicer Louise Berchtold Gladys Gallup Florence Marks Mildred Sand: son Aon ah Birthright Eleanor Garner Sal l if Marks Fern Schneider Catherine Bishop Elsie Green Lois Meirs Veryl Schult Elsie Boslay Mildred Green Elizabeth Mewshaw Ur ee Smith Fern Bowes Elizabeth Griffith M arga ret M e p R ITT Mildred Stoler Helen Boyd Sara Heitman Elizabeth Midolf.mas Elizabeth Stickley Jane Burke Mary Hfnderson Dorothy Miller Myrtle Sutherlin Kaye Burrell Pansy Hill Elizabeth Mooney Elizabeth Teepb Lena Butrum Clara Hiller Myrtle Murdock Carol Thomas Celia Carpenter Flora Houston Margaret Nash Dorothy Tripp Elizabeth Cooper Laskey Howard Alma Nielson Mary Warren Winifred Cox Fern Hull Elizabeth Newsom Katherine Wassman Hazel Davis Carolyn Irish Faith Novinger Mildred Wharton Mary Doyle Elizabeth Johnscjn Helen Olney Nannie Williams Dorothy Dreese Eleanor King Florence Painter Agnes Winn Evelyn Durnbaugh Louise Krueger Maude Palmer Mary Worthley Italia DVAngelis Dorothy Lauder Agnes Peitz Agnes Tweedie Anna Elledge Lillian Lee Theresa Pyle Dorothy Veon [ 157 ] - r r j ' R in, Ealew nx. Berdtck, Capozio, Chew, Christopher, Crump Dyer, Ha I tin an , Second Row: Hursh,, Johnston. Jones. Kut-z. Lachrop. Lecraw, McKnight, Millard. Third Row: Nathans on, Olsen, Parrott. B, Randall, R. Randall, Sacks, Werner. Wilson, SIGMA TAG Hon o rary E n g i n e r r i ng T r (i tern if y Founded at University of Ne- braska. February 22, 1904, Xi Chapter Installed April 18 , 1921 . Publication: ' Pyramid. Active Chapters: Twenty-three. Color ; Yale Blue and White, Flower : White Carnation. Nukmam B, Am i-s Ch ARLES H Cook Bert M. Randall . . Thomas H. Johnston Bernard B. Chew . , Fr ATR FS IN F AC U LT AT E C. Cruickshanks Ae.fhed G. Ennis Frank A, Hitchcock Arthur F. Johnson Officers . . President Joseph Hartman . , . , ♦ Treasurer Vice-President Robert H. Randall , . . � Corresponding Secretary . , Secretary MERWYN McKnight - . - Historian Benjamin Borchelt William Balwanz Murray Berdicx Eugene R. Capozio Bernard B. Chew Max Christopher Warren C. Crump Russel i. M . Dyer Joseph Hartman Dan iel Gagon Fratres IN Francis H. Hursh James B. Hutt, Jr. Thomas Johnston Ira K. Jones Charles B. Klurz Robert Lathrop John Lecraw J. Harold Link Universitate Sidney M agnes Merwyn McKnight August B. Millard Irwin Nath a n so n Frank Oliver I. iff Olsen William Parrott George Petretk; Bert Randall Robert H. Randall August Sacfis Gforgb Sangsteh Dana Wallace George Werner Quentin Wrist John B. Willis Howard Wilson Fdgar Rogcatti X EOPHYTES Don Gulbrandson [ i 56 I PCCfESSICNAL PEATEENITIES First Row: Ballou, Bishton, Butter worth, Carter, On istopher, Clifford, Crump, Estahrcok. Second Row : Fenton, Finan, Hartman, Johnston. Jones. Kalv, Kuri, McKnigbc. Third Row. Millard, Mitchell, Morgan, N seeker, Penn, Rabineau, B Randall, R. Randall Fourth Ron-. W. Randall, Ritter, Rowland, Sullivan, Thomas, Watson. Werner. THETA TAIJ National Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded at University of Minne- Publication; J ' The Gear sota, October 15, 1904. Active Chapters : Twenty-four. Gamma Beta Chapter Installed Cafprs; Red and Gold. March 16, 1935. F lover: Jacqueminot Rose, Fratres in Facultate Norman B, Ames Frank A Hitchcock Ira K + Jones . ■ Bert M. Randall Wood ro vs Armstro n g Ewing Ballou Charles Rishtqn Robert ButtervyoRth Robert Carter Maxwell Christ oph fr Patrick Clifford Warren Crump Carl Estarrook Richard Fenton Francis Fix an Joseph Hartman Honorary Member George Otis Sanford Officers , . President E. Kemper Sullivan Secretary Vice- President Warren C. Crump Treasurer Fratres in Universitate Thomas Johnston Ira Jones George Kalv Charles Kur . J. Harold Link Mervvyx McK night August Millard Frank Mitch ell William Moonev Robert Morgan Louis Naecker William Penn Morgan Percy Morton Rabinf.au Bert Randall Robert Randall William Randall Julius Ritter Hirk Sam u lon Rowland Schulte Kemper Sullivan Alonzo Thomas Guy Watson George Werner Harry Wright [ 160 ] Top Ron -. Andersen, Fielden, Holcombe, Kemp. Bottom Row: Rice, Scott. SiffertL PHI DELTA GAMMA t : a fi n a I Fra l cm i ty f ■ Founded at University of Mary- land, December 14, 3 922. Beta Chapter Installed 1925, Graduate IF omen Publication: “Phi Delta Gamma Journal ' 1 and “Beta News,” Colors: Black, White and Gold. Flo nrr; Yellow Rose. SORORES IN FaCULTATE Priscilla Holcombe Ruth E. Coynkr Officers Scon Elizabeth Fielden . , Florence Siffekij Ruth Kemp Marian Pearl Andersen iVT A RG U E R I T E A T C H I SO N Josephine Ayre Caroline Babb Frances Carlin SoRHRES EX I’nIVERSITATE Mildred Green P R isen , la Holcombe Laskey Howard Carol Jaeger Alice Jewell . - . - ■ . President F ice-President - Secretary T tea sum Mary Macina Margaret Moore Helen Roberts Marion Scott Mary Warren C 161 ] First Row: Bassford, Bilden. Chase, Garlick. Second Row: Kausch, Squicero, Trowel, DELTA PHI EPSILDIV National Professional Foreign Service Fraternity Founded at Georgetown Univer- si ty, January 25 h 1920. Eta Chapter Installed December 15 , 1929 . Publication: ‘‘The Galley. ' ' A ct ire C hapt erf: Eight, Colors: Black and Gold, Dr. George N- Hesm ' G Dr, Arthur E. Burns Theo C. Adams James C. Bassford Arthur W. Busch m an n 0 L A F C H RT STO P H E R SO S ' Robert G. Garlick Fratres ix Facultate Alan Thomas Deibert Dr. John Donaldson Officers Fratres in Uni vers itate Stanley Grbovaz David Donald Hoyt Frederick C joss Walter E, Lewis Clyde Manscmreck Dr. James O. Murdock Dr, Alva C. Wilcus . ■ . . . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Paul F, Oserlin Albert F. Padley Roger J. Sou hero Oliver L. Troxel Marcel P. Van Hemert Oliver L. Troxel Stanley Grrovaz . Clyde Mansckreck Marcel Paul Van Hemert , [ 162 } First Row : Bates, Corbett. Costello, Gonzalez, McGraw. Second Row: Oliver, Potter, Smallwood, Tehas, Wilcox, Third Row: Yeh, PHI PI EPSILON Professional Foreign Service Sorority Founded at George Washington Colors: Dark Blue and White, University February 5, 1 931, Flower: Gardenia, Betty Bates ........ Hazel Smallwood . , . Jean Oliver . . . Amy Heilman ( FFICERS President ♦ , Ft ce-P res id c tit . . - Secretary T tea surer Betty Bates Eleanor Core nr Katherine Gehan Mary Jan hi H a m i i ,t o n SORQRES IN U N l VERS IT ATE Amy Heilman Eleanor Livingston Jean Oliver Virginia Reeve Hazel Smallwood Virginia Tehas A n toi n ett e T o r r k Miriam Wielde Marion Wilcox Jane Costello Betty Fast Irma Gonzalez Neophytes Geraldine Krucak Harriet Potter Jane McGraw Charlotte Weikinger Catherine Yeh [ 163 ] From Ron r - Irvin, Lempke. Dr. Ba.isler, Gardner, Gilkey. Back Row : WhireseJl t Schmitt, Barker. Parsons. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Nairn n til Prof ess ion a Founded at the University ol Kansas March 30, 19 15. Tail Chapter Installed Februaiy 25, 1927. G to log it ci l Fraternity Publication: s 7he Compass.” A cti ve Chapter i ; Thi 1 1 y . Color;; Blue and Gold on a Freld of Silver. i : tower; White Carnation. Fratres in Facultate Ray S. Hassi.kk, Ph.D. Robeki F. Griggs, Fli.l), ( )fi ICERS William Barker Harold Ervin Earle Gilkev . . . Francis Parsons . Harry Whitfsfm . . . Prisiilnit . F ue-President . . Secretary T reasurrr Historian William Bakkfr Richard Bowers I. guis J. Clark Fratres in Universjtatjs Harold Ervin Randall M. Gardner Earle Gilkev Richard Lemke Francis Parsons Waldo Scum j it Harry Whitesell 1 164 J Front Row : Frhel Jenkins, Clara Larsgaard- Bock Row: Almira Lytle, Beulah Drake. Clara H. Larscaard Almira Lytle . CHI UPSILDIV Professional G solo git a! Sorority Founded at University of Okla- homa 3 920. Epsilon Chapter Installed June 21 f 1931. Active Chapters: Five, Colors: Burnt Umber and French Blue. Slower: Blue Sweet Pea. Officers . . President Ethel Jenkins Secretary Vice-President Beulah J. Drake . . . . , . ' Treasurer SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Beulah J, Drake Ethel Jenkins Almira Lytle Marion J aster Clara Larscaard Marion Scott Helene R. Aldrich Elaine Arnaud A lida R, Rasslkr Louise Baxley Hazel Borden Harriet E. B undick Martha Carr Ida Florence Chapin Edna C. Davis Associate Members Verda Daugherty Catharine Ebekly Nellie Evans I f.len Fleck Susan Futterer Frances A. Johnson Elizabeth Kenoe L ou ella Lowe Helen Masson A. M« Matthews Honorary Member Elisabeth Cullen Frances Odor Bessie M. Pitts Margaret Primm Angela Schoenuekr Pauline Streuon Emma Thom Loren a Willi ard Fra n c es W i llo u c hbv Grace Willoughby t 16S } ■i I ' ront Row; Michael, Wright, Milliard, Srrollo, Cook, Professor Hitchcock, Walthei , Corliss, Balmei. Buck, Row; Crump, Thomas, Percy, Mooney, K. Randall, Brown, joray, Tysinger, LaCoste. Crossfidd, W. Randall, Jones, AMERICAN SOCIETY Founded in 3 925 , Active Student Brit nr h e : One hundred and seventeen. OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Publication: “Mechanical En£i- ireering Faqv ltate Frederick Feiker Fratres in B e k i ami v C. Cruickshanks Arthur Jo I IN ' SOS Officers Joseph A. IIartmas ... President Harry Keegan rice- President John Goff . . ■ Secretary Maxwell G. Christopher . . Treasurer George H. Werner, Delegate to Engineers ' Council Joseph Hartman, Del eg ate to Engineers Council Fratres in Universitate W 1 1 most Bailey Edward Bair Ewing Ballou A I E X A N DR R Hoc a RI ) Y Joseph Boyd James Bras nan Robe rt B l i t e r vo rt i i Wesley Butts Raphael David Cahs Bernard Chew Maxwell Christopher Edward Corea Thomas Desses Paul Du mi re M Russell D er Robert Erickson Richard Lee Fenton Francis Fisas Arthur Fuller John Ggdman John Goff Arthur Goss ell G, W, Hartmans Joseph Hartman Nicholas Hoihak Earl Hoover Harry Inman Thomas Johnston, Jr. Bertram Jones M. Kirstein Harry Keegan Adolph Laos a Aaron Las ham Robert L.vthrop W. Stanley Machen Louis Naecker Stanley Lange Edward Newell Lief Olsen Gerard Paquin Thaddeus Parke, Jr. Morton Rabjneau Bert Randall Albert Rinehart Julius Ritter Dirk Samulon Charles Edwin Snow Milton Alva Stovall Kemper Sullivan Harry Taylor Guy Watson, Jr. Russell Wells George Werner John B. Willis Howard Wilson [ 166 ] F tow Row: Naecker, Newell r Butterworth, Randall, Machen, Fenton, Finan, Cahn. Sullivan. Second Rowi Rabineau, Christopher, Keegan, Dr. Johnson. Hartman, Goff, Werner, Dennen, Lantiam. Bock Hodiak, Dyer, Burts, Wilson, Taylor, Hartmann, Ritter, W ' ells, Lathrop, Paquin, Gosnell, Stovall, Bogardy, Chew, Bailey, Snow, Corea, Lange, Brannatt, Boyd. Lahna. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FrATRES IK Fa CULT ATE Ch.art.es E, Cook Frank A. Hitchcock Carl H. Walther George F. Strollo Officers August B Millard President Harry Weight . , . . ♦ ■ - . Pice- President James Mich a et . - Secretary Morgan Thomas, Jk ■ ■ Treasurer Warren Crump . . Delegate to Engineers ' Council Morgan Percy . . . Delegate to Engineers 1 Council Harry Ralmer William Brown Philip Crossfield Warren Crump Philip Dellecrazio Frederick Doe, Jr. R. E. Dudley D ON G U LB R AN D$Q N Members Fred Jones Paul Joray George Kilpatrick Jack La Cost e Frank Loops James Michael August Millard William Mooney Morgan Percy Robert Randall, Jr. William Randall Spencer Rixse Jerome Swartz Morgan Thomas, Jr, James Tysinger Ferrer Vettori Harry Wright f 1671 first R- fU . Shi rev. SKerman, Geutein, Dr. Wilson, Dean Briggs, Dr. GraEnling, Richardson. Second Row; Btck- Atr, Pollock Moyer, Spence, Benson, Hnfc. Challr mt. Iw.inik, Weiss, Cottrill, Third Ro jv: Hadfji, Klipp, Volchko, Tucker, Simhowit?.. Tusing, Fourth Row; Mattingly, Connor, Edmondson, Saury, Miller MORTAR A IV 0 PESTLE hounded at the George Washington l ' Diversity, 1936. Chapter Installed September, 1936. Fratres in Facultate Dk.vs W, Paui Briggs Dr. It: a Gene Gram 1,1 sc Dr, Charles O. Wilson Reginald Richardson F, Dale Co j trill , C.YKL Blrckner Morris Bqrtnick Frank Buas Eugene Chalfoni 1 James Conner Dale Cottrm i Oliver Edmonston Charles Gerstein Arvid Benson Samuel Bioleh Owen Chilcoate George Gibbs Dwight Hai l Officers President Alexander Iwanik Secretary I ' ice-Presidnit Louis Sherman , . Treasurer Fratres in Uni vers it ate James Haden Herbert Haft A I , EX A N D E R I VV V N I K William Mattingly Walter Mover Elmer Myers Melvin Pollack Neophytes Morris Klipp Gerald Miller Newton Osiiinskv Silas Pearson Robert Rubin August Saury Reginald Richardson Louis Sherman Ronald Shi rev Sidney Simkovvitz William Spence Herman Taetlk Robert Weiss Paul Young Paul Shapiro Donald Smith John Tucker Thomas T using Emil Volchko [ 168 ] Front Ron : Naeser, Dr. VanEvera, Champlain, Kent, Mull in, Kuiu. Mackall. Buck Row: Worthington, Wiese, Minor, Buckles, Kennon, Hall, Toll, Steiner, Perry, LeCraw, Mason, Rrasred, Higbie. ALPHA CHI SIGMA National Professional Founded at University of Wis- consin, 1902 , Alpha PI Chapter Installed, 1926. Publication: “Alpha Pi-Pet,’ C he m i ca l Fra t er n ify Active Chapters: Fjfty-rhree, Colors: Deep Blue, Chrome Yel- low: Flower: Red Carnation. Joseph A. Ambler James I. Hoff mam V), C Knowles, Jr. A KT HUH. K A S ' ELOPOU LOS Harold R. Mullin Lawrence Buckles . Fratres in Facultate Walter R, Kuxz Charles Naeser Col is Mack all B, D Van Evera Samuel Wrenn Officers , President Wilfred Champlain Treasurer Vice-President John Perry . . , Master of Ceremonies . Secretary Ernest Weise . . Reporter La w rence B u c k l es W ii.kr id Champlain C. R, CORNTH WAITE E, A. Garlock A R T HUB K A S E 1 .0 PO U E . OS Fratres in Universltate John Lecraw Eugene McAdams Charles Mann Albert Martin Marshall Mason Neophytes Donald Brasted R. S. Ken non C, G. Harris ' W. C. Pennington E, C. Toll Harold Mum. in John Perry George Petr Erie W. F, Sager Ernest Wfjse F. L, Weaver G, S. WORTHI N GTO N l 1691 OLD WASHINGTON — THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, NOW GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER- SITY, AS IT USED TO BE, BOOK FIVE CCeANIZATICNS THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL This temple-like monument to Abraham Lincoln is situated on a terraced plot at the end of the beautiful city mall, drives and parkways radiating from it in all directions. Its thirty-six fluted doric columns of white Colorado marble represent the states in the Union at the time of Lincolns death. The names of the states are Inscribed on the freize above. In place of a door a monumental opening has been formed by two columns placed ' in antis J through which can be seen the huge life-like statue of Lincoln. The Memorial is stately, dignified, and beautiful. M OPEN LETTER TO THE CLASS DF 1940 FROM THE ALUMNI Dear Alumnus: The General Alumni Association extends greetings and a warm invitation to the Class of 1940 to join in the work of the Association for the welfare of the University and the strengthening of personal ties among its graduates and former students. A con- tinuing interest in the University should be a part of the heritage of every graduate, and the alumni organizations are the channels which give direction and expression to this interest. They are a means through which alumni and former students may join in extending and increasing the investment which their years at the University have given them. Personal ties among graduates of the University are strengthened and renewed by means of regular alumni meetings in Washington and in various cities throughout the country, and by means of the Alumni Review ' Very sincerely yours, The General Alumni Association. THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ORGANIZATION The General Alumni Association Hugh H. Clegg . . . . . . President Lester A. Smith ■ . . Executive Secretary Q rou p The Professional Group The Medical Society ........... The Law Association The Library Science Alumni Association ......... The Engineer Alumni Association ........... President Dr. Arnold McNirr Newell W. Ellison , Effie Thompson . . Watson Davis The Regional Alumni Clubs Club President Club President Arkansas J. Arthur Tellier Oklahoma City . . Dr. An gelo C. Scon Baltimore .... Judge Harvey Bickel Philadelphia . . William E. Zlm merman Chicago Elbert H. Loyd Philippine Islands . Prof. Lino Casellejo Cincinnati ... Dr. Davjij R. Covell Pittsburgh .... William II. Parmelfe Cleveland William Wesseler Portland, Ore. . . , Dr. Paul I. Carter Dallas Harold Young Puerto Rico . , Dr. Ramon Ruiz-Nazario Denver Com dr. Leslie Bratton Richmond .... Dr. John A. Rollings Detroit . . Franklin C. Knock St. Louis . . Phi me as H. Lamphere, Sec’y. Kansas City . . . Edward L. Scheufler San Francisco . . . William S. Graham Los Angeles .... Charles Sukderun Seattle Oscar A. Zabei. Milwaukee . . . L)r. Eleanor Cushing Toledo LaDow Johnston Nebraska Olaf W. Osnes Tulsa Theodore Rinehart New York Fritz von Briesen Utah Dr. William F. Beer The Government Clubs Club President Club President In terior Club . . . Samuel J. Flickinger Justice Club Howard P. Locke [ 174 ] THE COLUMBIAN WOMEN MARGARET PEPPER President m Officers Miss Margaret R. Pepper President Mrs. Russell McNrrr . . . First Vice-President Miss Alice Drake .......... Second Vice-President Miss Helen Gantlfy Recording Secretary Mrs. DeWitt Bennett ... Corresponding Secretary Miss Elizabeth Middle mas .... Assistant Secretary Mrs. Thomas B. Brown Treasurer Miss Catherine Johnson Assistant Treasurer Miss Sarah Lerch Historian The Columbian Women is the largest and most active women ' s organization in the George Washington University. It was founded in 1894 under the leadership of Miss Mary Charlotte Priest, A.B, 1893, A.M. 190L The advancement of women in educa- tional 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. The organization has always maintained close contact with the University adminis- tration and gives its full support to the promotion of all interests of the University. This year, as last year, most of its efforts was directed toward the raising of funds for the Women ' s Activities Building. 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 honorary degree from the Uni- versity. 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. [ 175 ] Finr Row : Barnes, Breckinridge, Daugherty, Davis McDonald. Second Row : Miller, Nachanson, Percy , Rush, Sullivan. THE STUDENT C D U IV C I L John L. Dauoheri John Breckenkuigk Alice Miller . . Richard McDonald John S.uluvan . , El wood Davis ■ ■ Irwin Nath anson Donald Rush . - Betty Green . ■ ♦ Randall Gardner William Gausemann Carl Esta brook . . Phyllis Barnes . . Officers . . . . . . . President- , . , . . . . Comptroller . , + . . , . ■ , Secretary . . . . . . . Advocate . . . Program Director . Publicity Director Forum Director fntr a m u ra Is Co m petit i n n D i re do r t , . Foretastes - . . Religious Clubs . . Engineer Representative . . Engineer Representative . . . . . Miscellaneous Clubs [ 176 ] 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 American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sigma Tan, and Theta Tan, Officers Bert M. Randall Warren C. Grume . . , George H. Werner . , Joseph Hartman Frank Mitchell, Jr. - . . . President - . . Vice-President . . . . . Seer el ary . Treasurer S 0 1 i a I C ha i r m a n Warren C. Crimp Joseph A. Hartman Thomas H. Johnston Ira K Jones Representatives George P. Kae.v Charles G. Kur Frank T, Mitch eu., Jr. Morgan Percv Bert Randali. Guy Watson George Werner THE ENGINEERS EDUNEIL First Row: Otimp, Hartman, Johnston, jon s, Ka[v. Second Row: Kurx, Millard. Mitchell, Percy, Randall. Third Row 1 Watson, Werner. [ 177 ] Fir if Row : Cunningham. Handloff. Second Row : Kletchka, Montesi. STRONG H A I. L [ 0 U II C I L Governing Body of IF omen ' s Dormitory Marguerite Kletchka , . - Edith Houbert . . , ■ D o rot i v Hand! .off Officers President ■ it Secretary T reasurcr Other Members Doris Cunningham Paulette Montes i The Strong Hall Council, whose main purpose is to promote and maintain a closer association among the residents of Strong Hall, sponsored during the past year, a dormitory breakfast, a Thanksgiving dance, a Christmas party, a faculty reception, and a spring dance, the Penthouse Cotillion. [ 178 ] Founded .it George Washington University, August, 1939. Publication: ' ' Women ' s Student Government Handbook 1 Faculty Advisers Mrs. Vinnie Barrows Mtss Jenny Turnbull Miss Helen Lawrence Officers Elsie Carper President Anne Thomas Pice-President Mary Jo Oslin . . , . , . . . . . , Assistant Vice-President Ethel Hoffman .......... Secretary Eleanor Sherburne Treasurer Mina Brown ........ Freshman Delegate Kay Bowen Points Adviser Members All women students carrying more than nine hours in day school. WOMEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSDEIATIDN Firtt Row : Birkby, Rowell, Brown, Carper. Second Row : Hoffman, Sherburne, Tehas. Thomas. [ 179 I CUE AMD CURTAIN First Run - Lcrner, Brain?, Berry, Youngblood, Beall. Second Raw: McCabe. Whittemore, Zeller, Thompson, Darnall. EuGBNI LERNI ' H Cl-INTON BfcUNh Officers , , , . . . ♦ , + . , President Elaine Berry Secretary . ...... Vice President Frank Miller ........ Production Manager Allen Dewey Butinas Manager C Ir aik ate Director Floyd Spares Schedule for the Vhak October 10, 11 . First Semester Tryouts October 31, November 1 , , ' The Valiant, ' His First Date, ' 1 ' ’Hounded by Hate December 6 ...... ................. ’Release, ' ' Confessional, 1 ' A Cup of Tea January 12, 1. 3 Our Town. Pulirzer Prize Pby Directed by Floyd Sparks February 13, 14 . Second Semester Tryouts March 13, 14 Three Winning Plays m tbe One- Act Play Writing Contest April 3. 4 Three Final One-Act Plays of the Year May 3, 4 ... The Major Production of the Yeai, to Be Directed by Floyd Sparks May 17 The Annual Cue and Curtain Banquet Student Directors Marjorie Beall Betty Green Ward McCabe Allen Dewey Eugene Lerner Harold Miner Marcia Evert Muriel Friedman Edward Good Gail Ko$$ Managers Ernest Payne He remark Safer Stanley Seganish Ann Tilohman Doris Thompson Robert Wales Nancy Whettimore Fred Youngblood Leading Actors: Keith Adamson. Marjorie Beall. Clinton Braine, Charter Corker. William Darnall, Betty Green, Jayne Harrison. Julian Hatcher, Nancy Morgan. Ernest Payne. Jack Salamanca, William Zeller. I 180] Snaps taken on and behind the scene of Cue and Curtain’s production of the Pulitzer prize winning play, Our Town 5 The production, which was directed by Floyd L, Sparks, climaxed a most successful season. [ 1S1 ] -■ j m; R lfw: Rtdswruth. Cohh, Cuatt, Gaither, Hoffman Second Row : Hughes, O’Brien, Salisbury, Satterrhwsite. C D L 0 I I A Founded at George Washington University, 19 JO. Columbian House. t CAMP Adviser Helen ' Lawrence US CLUB Colors : Purple and While. Flown : Gardenia and Violets. Ann Gaither ......... Ethel Huffman - ...... Margaret Wydro . . Virginia Salisbury Officers President - . . Vice-President . . Secretary T re a surer Estelle Bedsvvorth Lily Dhu Code Dorothy Cuatt Helen Marie Byars Members Ann Gaither Ethel Hoffman Elizabeth O’Brien Pledges Elsie Jenkins Roselyx Pope Virginia Salisbury E L M A S ATT’ E RT H VY A I I R Margaret Wydro Vivian Yqbsj L isz ) Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1894, George Washington Chapter In- stalled 1925. Pub l ic at ion : The Tract .’ 1 Active Chdplers: Two hundred and ninety -six. Colors; Cardinal Red and Gold. Flower ; Cardinal Rose. Member in Facultate Dr. Margaret Mary Nicholson Officers Edward Kiley President Kay King . Treasurer Thomas J. McCall . . . . Vice-President Rev, John K. Cartwright . . . Chaplain Doris Blackwell Secretary Joseph Dechert . Sergeant-aVArms Jaqueline Hurley Corresponding Secretary The Newman Club is an organization for Catholic students attending the University and is affiliated with the Newman Club Federation of College Catholic Clubs. The purpose and object of the club is religious, educational, and social. The active membership of the club is more than 125 students, 65 of whom were initiated last December, The George Washington, Chapter was host to the Federation at the Middle Atlantic Province Convention held here in April. Convention headquarters were at Hotel, 2400 Sixteenth Street. Honor keys for outstanding service to Newtnani m were presented to Thomas F. McCarthy and John Hiegel, past officers, at the Corporate Communion Breakfast at the Lee House on Sunday, January 8. This Catholic organization meets twice a month, on the first and third Thursdays, at eight o h elcck in the evening. Many guest speakers, both priests and men in public life, addressed the club on some features of Catholicism. Retreats for men and women are conducted every year at Manrasa, Two Corporate Communion Breakfasts are held each year, as well as three formal dances and many informal social parties, as skating and bowling parties. IV E W M A IV CLUB Blackwell, McCall, Kiley, Phillipson, Hurley. [ 135 ] MEN’S GLEE ELGB Robert II. Hakmon . . . , . ' ■ ■ ■ ■ . - Dir refer Grace Ruble Harmon ■ I s sis tan { Director and . erompdmsf Faculty Committee Awe Pearl Cooper Robert II. Harmon John Russell Mason First Tenors Jack Arm son John Brut CoURTLAND DAVIS T HO M A s M C C A KT H V John Mitchell Joseph Moss Don Rush Bernard Sleros Second Tenors Eihvaro Butler Charles Burton Randall Gardner Robert Geran William Holloway Hugh Horton Seruch Kimble William Powers Grant Sherk William Zeller First Bass Littleton Ball Hark Brogue n Boswell Clark Howard Goheen James Hall Iverson Hutton John Johnson James Klaase Joseph Newlin Robert Randall Robert Roadley Sidney Salzbergkr Kjmber V ought John Wolfe Second Bass George Carter Allen Coleman Wilmot Fitzgerald Wilson Miller Frank Rfjfsnvder Lawrence Robinson Stanton Russei l Allen Swayze Richard Thomas Paul Van Hemekt Evart Warren t LS4] Robert H. Harmon Director Grace Ruble Harmon . . . , , A s sis l ant Director and A ccompanist Anne Pearl Cooper Faculty Committee Robert H. Harmon John Russell Mason Jean Allen Grace Bonn ell Frances Campbell Luisa Coll First Sopranos Betty Lee Fox Ellen Nesom Hope Johnson Jean Ness ell Betty Kossow Nancy Oulu Betty Musson Mary Pearson Sc c o n d S o p ra n os Mary Jane Backenstoss Iualenk Dresser Betty Sheets Mina Brown Doris Conklin Margaret Copeland Kitty Baart Elsie Baxter Phyllis Bo it a Lin ' dsley Brown Norene Burnett Doris Blackwell Marcia Crocker Charlene Dailey Ruth Darby Elise Fisher Rosamond Griggs Edith Renner Patricia Stewart Faith Sutton Doris Thompson Jane Coulter Anne Dunbar Betty Egloff Alice Fr acker First Altos M A RG A RET K l N S M A N Persis Marti Anna Kay Molsj er Dora Godson Second Altos Evelyn Dresner Louise Dyer Helen Marie Holm H ELEN Hoy EM Louise Mann Elaine Peterson Suzanne Preston Eulene Smothers Marjorie Wilkins E v ely n Tram m ell Helene Wallach Ruth Warren Jacqueline Scott Mary Snonk Virginia Smith Dulce Teeter Elizabeth Voss Gloria Rea Muriel Schatz K at h l e e n W odd w a r d Ruth Yager WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB t 185 ] THE MTERMTIOML STUDENTS SDEIETY Founded at George Washington University, 1931 Chapter House: 212T G Street N.W, Marcel Van Hemert . . , Officers , . « President Manuel Mendez . . . . . Vice-President Helen Skolianik . . . Recording Secretary Lily Nikula . . Corresponding Secretary Edith Renner Lillian Nagy ■ . . . Historian Active Members Enrique Abarca . , . . . Puerto Rico Jose Abarca Puerto Rico Paul Abe Sally Anderson . + . United States Gustavo Bel aval . . . . Puerto Rico Gisbla Rlankenhqrn , . Germany Tula Bun nag .... . . . Siam Anna Marie Buys . . . . . Netherlands Roy B. Fasten ... . . United State Severing H. Feraris . . , Philippines Dorothy Glogovac . . United States Irma Gonzalez . . . . . Puerto Rico Selma Gustavson . . . . , Sweden Zolenka Irene Gruber . Czechoslovakia Jose Ibanez Puerto Rico Mrs. Tennyson Chang . . . . China Florence James , . . . United States Carlos Jimenez , . . Puerto Rico Betty Kossow .... . . . Russia Hannah Lawson , . . . . , Germany Lina Lergier . Puerto Rico Sydney Lester .... . , . Canada Werner Liuenfeld . . , . Germany Joaquin Mattei . . . . . Puerto Rico Manuel Mendez . . . . . . Panama Margaret Mitchell . . United States Helen Myers .... . . United States Lillian Nagy . « Hungary Lily Nikula , . , . . . . Finland Pilar Ravelo . . Philippines Edith Renner ... . . United States Mrs Maria Rocca . . . - - ■ Italy Robert Sammons , . . . . United States Otto Schaler .... ■ . . Germany Eleanor Shqltes . United States Helen Skolianik . . . . Hungary H fj. mot Stern . . . . . . Germany Lorn a Stewart . . . . United States Kenneth Sze . . . . , . . . . China Helen Tim re .... . . . . Finland Marcel Van Hemert . . Netherlands Hendrik Viktor . . . Netherlands Hsia-ti Yeh ■ . . China [ 186 ] Officers Katherine Stewart President Robert Little . • , , Vice- President Elgise Kielhorn . Secretary Margaret Hoyt ...... Treasurer, First Semester Pick Rairstovv Treasurer, Second Sent ester Members and Associate Members Pick Bairstow Bill Cassidy Ware Catteli. Dave Chapman Frances Cisna Charles Coffee Lois Deardoff Ethyl Denny Adele Dryer Barbara Dukes Laura Ellis Marjorie Fakes Mary Fanning Mary Foscue James Gnam Charles Fugit Ted Hale Margaret Hoyt Charles Houlahan Edith Keeling Eloise Kielhorn John Little Robert Little Robert Mangold Jane Marshall Tracy Mulligan Roy Owen Evelyn Patrick Katherine Stewart Ruth Stone Edward T urrow Agatha Ann Young Each month the Riding Club held a business meeting and each month a lecture on riding techniques was given by some prominent horseman The club has been very active with it s early morning cross-country rides, moonlight rides, and instruction rides. A paper appropriately called the ' Stirrup ' ' was published by club members. High points were reached in the Fall and Spring Horse Shows and the team which appeared in the Fort Myer show. The club is for both novice and expert. RIDING CLUB f 187] THE CHERRY THEE THE BOARD OF EDITORS [ i hlk ' McNeil Allen Dewey Anne Thomas G retch bn Hill Jane McGraw Marjorie Beau . . ♦ . ♦ , . . Editor . . . Business Manager . . Photographic Editor Organizations Editor Copy ami Stenographic Editor . . , Art Editor THE SENIOR STAFF Frank Mann Frances Roffe Frank McGinnis Hazel Smallwood Fred You no blood [ ] First Row: Bean, Brown, Copeland, Coulter, David. Second Row: Fakes, Frishie, Gehrke, Giles, Harris. Third Rq w: Hilliard, Holland, Lerner, McCabe, McPherson. Fourth Row. Metzger, Miller, Montesi, Saegmuller, Shutack. Fifth Row: Sullivan, Thurman, Waddle, Watts, Wyatt. THE JUNIOR STAFF [ 189 ] THE BOARD OF EDITORS Murray Berdick Ira Brown Sue Burn eii ' Bruce Skaccs Berdick Brown Burnett Skaggs • • • T H E HATCHET THE BUSINESS STAFF U.i Irwin Nath anson . . , Mantflfgr Paul Yost RosaIhW Lambjase Jane Coulter Nancy Whittemore Irwin Nath anson t 190 ] Cakstaphen, Mans, McCall, Strong THE SENIOR STAFF THE JUNIOR STAFF Ballard Beachy Bullock Coulter Early Ecloff Hamler Holland Holm Hoy em Hughes Lambriase Ligon Louise Mann Mura ny Parkinson Smallwood Wallis Weger WlUTTEMORE Y EAGLE i ! 191 ] THE STUDENT HANDBOOK FRED YOUNGBLOOD Ediuu ASSOCIATE EDITORS Richard Bau.arii Doris Cunningham Charles Hamm Ivor Lee Hepburn Eugene Crowe Mary Cruse Foscuh Staff Betty Lane Frank Mann Marjorie Matthews Michael McKooi. Marie McNeese Margaret Mirras Bob Murray Ann Peterson Margaret Snavely James Mon Sally Steele Doris Thompson N n t c v W 1 1 rrr e m o r e Ballard, Crowe, Fo scute, Mott [ 192 ] THE GEORGE WASHINGTON LAW REVIEW JOHN A McINTIRb Faculty Editor -in ' Chief Fa c u ty Board of A ss o c ia te E di t o rs De.w W illiam C. Van Vleck S, Chesterfield Oppenheim Hector Galloway Spaulding Charles S Collier J. Forrester Davison William Randall Compton Clarence Miller Board of Departmental Advisory Editors Clyde B. A itch iso n Interstate Comment ' Charles Warren . Constitutional Legal History Tames Oliver Murdock . International Law Loyd H. Sutton Patent Law Louis G. Caldwell Radio and Co mm imitations Charles D Hamel Taxation Frank N el ha user Robert Lemke Richard Fitzgerald . - . John Pearne .... Ardis Blackburn . H . Frazer Hilder . . G FORCE RoEMJNG . , . . Rena A l peri Howard Anderson L. A. Bachman Frederic Bali. Don Banks Arthur Behrens George Bell Edwin Cage Francis Crottn H. L. Cupples Ella Cooper Joe DeGanahl George Derr Board of Student Editors Robert Ferguson Merrill Gee Jeanette Goldstein William Green Sidney Johnson Robert Jones Irving Ladimer Aaron Levine Fannie LipshiIz Herbert Meyer George Monsma Tracy Mulligan Student Editor-in-Chief Student Managing Editor . Editorial Notes Editor . . . . Patent Editor ■ . . Recent Case Editor Ops . J it y Ge nerat Ed it or Rook Review Editor Charles ON e all Allan Poore Vaughn Reed Q. Herbert Roberts, Jr. Maurice Rosenfeld Harry Rosner Edward Ruestow John Schmidt Frank Schmiece El e a nor Sch w artzb ach James Snedeker Arthur Weissman Robert Williamson l 19J l CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding.” — Proverbs, 4:7. The Christian Science Organization at the George Washington Univer- sity was founded in 1931. It is composed of students and faculty mem- bers interested in Christian Science and is one of seventy 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, impartation of culture, and development of character. Meetings of the organization are held in Columbian House at 8:10 P. M. on the first and third Thursdays of each month during the school year. A reception was held on October 22, 1939, for students and faculty members interested in Christian Science, at which Mr. Arthur L. Hitchcock, C. S. B., a teacher of Christian Science in Washington, D. C., spoke. 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, Massa- chusetts. Mr. Thomas Hurley of Louisville, Kentucky, was the lecturer this year, addressing an appreciative audience on December 8, 1939. Authorized books and periodicals on Christian Science, including the international daily newspaper, the Christian Science Monitor,” are avail- able in the University Library. r 194 j MEN’S DEBATE Again under the direction of Professor Roberts, the varsity team had a most suc- cessful season. Out of the eight debates participated in by the team, the most impor- tant was the debate held with Oxford University on the subject, Shall America Act as Mediator in European Affairs 5 The University was represented by Calvin Cory and Charles Corker. A series of debates all dealing with the subject American Withdrawal From the Orient” then followed. A squad composed of Mike McKool, Christian Bromberg, George Pope, Alton Hemba, and Frank Curley debated this subject against the teams of the University of North Carolina, University of Pennsylvania, and Princeton University. Debates with the University of Missouri held at Columbia, Missouri, and with Washington University held at St. Louis, Missouri, concluded the season. In both of the debates George Washington was represented by Cole Reasin and Calvin Cory. WOMEN ' S DEBATE The season of the women’s varsity debate team was opened with a debate against the University of Wesleyan on the subject, Resolved that the German-American Bund Should be Suppressed.” George Washington, represented by Anne Dienstal and Evelyn Morris, upheld the negative. A second team consisting of Elsie Carper and Lucy Majure traveled by plane to Pittsburgh to debate the University of Pittsburgh on the subject, Resolved that the Basis Blame for the Present European War Rests upon France and Great Britain 5 Additional debates were held against the men’s team of Beloit College. In addi- tion Miss Betty Green, past president of the Model Senate, traveled to New York to represent the University at the Model Senate meeting at Fordham University. The members of the varsity team were Elsie Carper, Evelyn Mortis, Betty Green, Lucy Majure, Anne Dienstal. [ J95 ] Top Row: Early, Bowen, bottom Row: Williamson, THE M A S D N I E CLUB Officers Frank Ford Burnett President H. R, Saco , ............ Vice-President Monroe Wicuamson . . . Secretary-Treasurer THE CHERRY BLOSSOM DRIVE In cooperation with Masonic Clubs throughout the country the Masonic Club at George Washington University conducted its annual Cherry Blossom drive. The drive which is participated in by all campus organizations consists of the sale of paper blossoms made by the war veterans. The proceeds of the campaign are turned over to a fund which pays for twelve scholarships in the School of Government. This year the co-directors of the drive were Nancy Early and Katherine Bowen. The winner was awarded a handsome silver loving cup. [ 196 ] Founded nr George Washington University, March 3 1 , 1936, Publication: ' ' Gene si s.” Fratres in Facultate James A. Nolan Cakl Wells Officers Wilmot Fitzgerald . . President Mary Ella Hudgins Vice-President Ruth White . . . ....... Secretary Kirby Payne . Treasurer Members As mb Brunk Mitchell Burns Richard Busk Edward Butler Constance Conklin WINIFRED Cox Marcia Creecy A. M. Draesser Eugene Eldridge Wilmot Fitzgerald Beatrice Fleischman Daniel Fusfeld El wood Barer Samuel Chuggerman Lilyan Gellfer Earle Gilkey Georgina Gellis Robert Gresham Florence Haves Wiluam Hfatwoli; Lucile Herrick Mart Ella Hudgins Dora Ihle Dawn Irving Florence Jansson Charlotte Jones Associate Weston Clark Virginia Dawson Marie Jorolfmon Josephine Kelley Clement Kressley Hope Lange Grace Meli n Virginia Mills Lillian Nagy Margaret O’Brien James O ' Hara Jesse Pavis Kirby Payne Frances Fiver Members Mildred Kested Phyllis Lehnert Edith Renner Jacqueline Scott Annette Shapiro Claire Singer Talbert Smith Ann Tilghman Alma Vise Thomas Walton, Jr. Ruth White Elisabeth Workman William Young Vivian Payne Anne West LESTER F. WARD SDCIOLDGICAL SOCIETY Front Row: Scott, White, Dr, Wells. Fitzgerald. Payne, Hudgim, Renner, Second Row: Heatwole. Irving. Heckle, Conklin. Walron, Rodd Mills, Fussfelii, Butler, Pavis. Third Row: Eld ridge. Dawson, Burns, Lange, Walton, brunk + Young. f 197] COMMITTEES ON EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE FaC U LTV M EMBERS Wt n field DeWitt Bennett , . . . Chairman Fred Everett Nessei.i , . . . . Secretary Vinme Giffen Barrows Wood Gray John Albert McIntire Student Members John Breckinridge Elsie Carper Warren Crump Wayne Kniffen Advisory Committee on Forensics and Dramatics Willard Hayes Yeager Ruth Harriet Atwell Harold Friend Harding Chairman Advisory Committee on Musical Organizations Anna Pearl Cooper ■ - ■ Chairman Robert Howe Harmon John Russell Mason Advisory Committee on Publications Henry Grattan Doyle ....■• ■. Chairman Henry William Herzog Graduate Manager of Publications Marc ELL E LeMenager Lane Alumni Member [ 196 J bcck six ATHLETICS ARCHIVES The function of this building, a repository for valuable state documents, suits its architecture, for the style is such that it creates an effect of enduring purpose. The structure is an example of pure classic architecture and with its huge Corinthian columns and portico is one of the most imposing and impressive buildings in the city. Not until the year 1935 was it officially opened. For impressiveness and strength, it is second only to the Supreme Court building. l 200 ] [ 201 J Director of Athletics of George Wash- ington University is Mr. Max Farring- ton, A former star in football and base- ball at Westminster College and still one of the outstanding badminton players of the District, Farrington arranges the schedules for the varsity and freshman teams in cooperation with the coaches and represents the University in all matters of policy. His outstanding work during his short tenure of office has been the re- newal of athletic relations with George- town University and Maryland Univer- sity. He has favored closer association with the Southern Conference with per- haps the aim of membership in that body in the near future. THE CHEEH LEADERS f 202 ] FRANK MANN IVERSON HUTTON THE MANAGERIAL SYSTEM The University athletic managerial sys- tem this year consisted of a Senior Mam ager of Basketball who was serving his third year on the managerial staff, and three football managers all boys who were serving their first year in this capa- city, so none of them could be called Senior Managers. The manager of base- BEN HAMILTON TOM La PI A ball has not yet been selected, but he will act in charge of that sport under the di- rection of Trainer George Lentz. Frank Mann, after serving previously as Freshman and Assistant Manager of Basketball, this year became the full fledged manager, making all the trips along with the squad and will be awarded a Varsity sweater at the end of the season. In the football department Iverson Hut- ton, Ben Hamilton, and Tom LaPia served for the first time under Doc Lentz in the difficult job of caring for the equipment of the football team, a task which kept the trio busy during both the regular season and spring practice. The manager of baseball, like those of football, cares for the team equipment, helps out in practice, and acts as score- keeper at the games. Many of the dudes of the managers are menial and definitely unsensational, but all necessary. The managers are all boys whose services are indispensable to a good team. 1 20 } ] THE COACHES Janes, Shields, Hiinken, Leemans, Reinhart [ 204 ] BALL [ 205 j i. A. Nowaskey. z . Richardson. 3. Keahey. 4 R. Nowaskey. 5. Fedora. ft, Swett. 7. Batson. 8. Kokoski. 9, Booth. 10. Barauskas 1 r. Babich. H Si m RESUME OF Despite the fact that the Colonials opened the ' 39 sea- son with a line manned largely by sophomores, a back- held lacking a consistent ground gainer, and a schedule that included the Cotton Bowl champion and a team that went undefeated, the football season was one of the most successful of the past several years as the final record showed five wins and three losses, all of the latter by a one touchdown margin. Although only three experienced men returned from last year, Botch v Koch produced a ven fine line, and it is a tribute to his ability that Mon- chlovlch at center, Ziohro and Kokosi at guards, and Frank August at end turned out to be almost stars in their first year as regulars. Bob Nowaskey at end played All-American ball in every game and appeared as one of those selected by the opposition for the All-Opponent teams, while Daddy Jones and Duce Keahey had great seasons as tackles. Billy Richardson and Ed Wilomowski ted the offense during the early part of the season while Tom Grady and Walt Fedora found themselves in the last four games. Against Kansas, Bucknell, and West Virginia they played brilliant ball. Opening at Griffith Stadium, the Colonials ran over a stubborn Davis-Elkins eleven easily, 19-0, but showed that there were many rough spots in the team to be ironed out. The lack of a sustained offense was evident in the opener and even more so in the second game when they faced Butler Tniversity in Indianapolis and dropped a 13-6 decision as a big Negro boy named Tom Harding turned All-American for that afternoon and scored all 13 points for Butler. Booth scored the lone Colonial tally after the team had cashed in on one of its many scoring opportunities from drives down the field which generally fell short of their mark. The next game against the Citadel was the law r water mark of the season for the Colonials, for even though they won, the looked bad and even pitiful against a very weak and light South Carolina team. Thinking too much of the coming game the following week with Georgetown, the boys had no offense and were almost as bad on the defense so that the half found them trailing 0-6 as the Citadel scored on a pass. A few pungent re- marks by Mr. Reinhart during the half stir ret) up enough right to let Ken Batson slip through a big hole on a cut- back and scamper sixty yards to tie the score on the first play of the second half but after that the play again lacked a consistent drive. It was a break that allowed them to score the winning points as Center Mike Mon- th I ovich grabbed a fumble in mid-air and charged like a mad bull 42 yards for a touchdown and the margin of victory. The following week in the big game of the season there was a complete reversal of form as the Colonials held the highly favored Hoy as of Georgetown completely in check except for one play near the end of the first half. The Hoy as had not lost a game the previous year and went through this season with only a tie against their record. Against G. W,, however, they gained onlv 67 yards from scrimmage and completed only one of eight f 206 ] t. Urick, 2 . Wele 3. Douglas. 4. McGIinn. 5. Nugent 6. WHomhski. 7. Reece. S. Martinson. 9 Zicbrn. jo, Picco 11. Moncixlcvich. 12 . August, 13. Grady. THE SEAS Dll passes as Koshlop was time after time tackled before he could pass the ball. Georgetown got its touchdown when Center AI Matuza broke through to block a punt which End Mike Kopcik picked up and ran 25 yards to the goal line. This play occasioned much argument as many thought Matuza was offsides when he blocked the punt. Ft was in this game that Killy Richardson played his best with his brilliant passing and his 3 5 -yard jaunt around end in the third period. Rob Nowaskey and the whole line played splendid defensive ball. Against the powerful Clemson team which had beaten Navy the previous week the Colonials played their best game of the year even though they lost, 13-8. Featuring Ranks McFadden’s great kicking and Shad Bryant ' s flying feet on deep reverses, the Tigers finally scored, less than a minute before the half ended when McFadden threw a beautiful pass across the goal line for their first core. Then with the score against them 7-0, the Colonials pulled a beautiful pass play from their own 33 as Rich- ardson shot a short pass to Bob Nowaskey who outran everyone else to score but then failed to convert. The Tigers quickly came back and scored to a 75-yard march to clinch the game but were never safe from the threat of a Colonial score as the two teams fought on even terms. Out West in Kansas, the Colonials whipped K, V. 14-7 as Tom Grady, a hitherto unnoted sub, sparked a 90-vard drive in the third period to score after Bob Nowaskey had scored on a lateral from Sam Babich in the first quarter. Nowaskey also kicked the two points after touchdown and played a fine game as did Sam Babich and the whole line, Kansas scored late on a flurry of passes Back home for their next game, the Colonials nosed out Bucknell 7-6 In a game which was G, W, all the way. Playing in the bitter cold, both teams fumbled frequently on the soggy field but it was the Buff that was ever threatening to score. They scored only once when Lud Urick plunged over from the one-yard line late in the first quarter after a dazzling bit of running and razzle dazzle by Wilomowski and Nowaskey, the latter taking a lateral and running 6 o yards to the Bucknell four, after Wilomowski had darted through tackle for 20 before tossing to Nowaskey Welds point after touchdown was the margin of victory. The final game of the season found the Colonials in Morgantown playing the West Virginia Mountaineers and winning 13-0 with Grady and Fedora scoring and generally leading the offense. Grady started an eatl drive with his passing and running, going over finally from the sixth with Nowaskey converting. Walt Fedora broke loose later on in the game and galloped 48 yards on a beautiful run, Th.s game marked the end of the season and the dose of the college careers of Bob and Art Nowaskey, Duce Ke.ihey, Sunny Jones, Billy Richardson, and Ralph Zet- aska, who have served three years fai thfully and valu- ably for the Colonials, l 207 ) BOB NOWASKEY 6 feet, 200 pounds of the greatest end in the school’s history . . . picked on the All-Eastern ream . . . re- ceived honorable mention for All-American Comes from Pennsylvania ♦ i a senior who will play pro ball for the Chi- cago Bears next year. SUNNY JONES Captain of the team . . . a tackle who led the team through a very successful season T . . a real leader on the field of batde , . . chosen for All- District team . also a senior. liHIDIHDN The camera catches the Colonials in action displaying the playing tech- [2CMJ ] MURPHY BOOTH The proverbial unsung hero, the blocking back . - . one of the best blockers in this section of the country , . , always brilliant on the de- fense . . . the best looking guy on the team . , . is from Texas and has one more year of school . DUCE KEAHY 6 feet 5 inches, and 215 pounds of tackle . . . leader on the field . . receiver of Omicron Delta Kappa award for the mo:t valuable man on the team, . . , he is also a senior and from Texas, STARS nique which brought them many victories and made them able opponents. i 209 ] Garber. Auerbach, Amendola, Comer, Gilham, Zunic, BILL REINHART Couch FRANK MANN AfdTldgCT RESULTS George Washington . ■ 33; Culver Stockton . ■ 38 George Washington . ■ 74; Davidson ■ 42 George Washington , ■ 33; Oklahoma A . M. . 38 ( ieorge Washington . ■ 49; Florida . 36 ( ieorge Washington - ■ 49; Clemson - - ■ - ■ 32 ( ieorge Washington . ■ 49; Georgetown . , ■ ■ ■ 41 C ieorge Washington . . 47; Bradley l ech „ . . . 37 ieorge Washington . ■ 49; Navy George Washington . ■ 74; Virginia Tech . ■ 30 ieorge Washington . . 31 ; Army . 36 ( ieorge Washington . ■ 35; Virginia . . . . ■ 32 (ieorge Washington . ■ 34; Wayne ■ 33 (ieorge Washington . ■ 47; Toledo . . .... • 37 George Washington . ■ 56; Western Reserve ■ 50 George Washington . ■ 29; West Virginia . ♦ - ■ 43 George Washington . ■ 43 Maryland (ieorge Washington . ■ 4 °; St. Johns . 47 George Washington . ■ 39; Georgetown , , . , . 42 [ 210 J BASKET JoNfis, Uhick. Aronson, McNeil, BkiilF! : , Velthi When Bob Faris, Sid Silkowitz, and Jack Butter- worth finished their collegiate basketball careers last March, the prospects for the next year’s varsity seemed doubtful to the most intelligent observers, as only two regulars, George Garber and Reds Auerbach, and a third string center, Joe Comer, were returning to school, while the freshmen had compiled one of the worst records of any Colonial Frosh team in recent years. However, under the patient hand of Coach Bill Reinhart, the 1939-40 Colonial five attained the best record since 1935 when only three games were lost, by winning 13 this year and dropping only five. George Garber turned in the outstanding bit of basketball in the District this year as time after time he distinguished himself as a team player, setting up scoring plavs for Bobby Gilham and Reds Auerbach and driving the team when it threatened to stall. Strangely enough it was from the rather poor fresh- man team that two of the outstanding regulars of this past season emerged. Matt Zunic and Bobby Gilham, both of whom scored well. Zunic proved himself an exceptional ball -hawk. Center Joe Comer played outstanding ball in nearly every game, both defensively and offensively and was selected for the All- District team along with Garber. Reds Auerbach, a senior, won several games for the Colonials with his pot shots and played an all-around good game. Charley Jones, a husky center, was the surprise of the year and along with Amendola, Veltri, and Urick, was a capable sub. Outstanding in the season was a pair of victories over Toledo and Western Reserve on the losers ' home court, the two games, one a victory and one a loss, with Georgetown, and a win over Maryland in the intercity competition. Bradley Tech and Wayne, both strong Midwestern teams, were beaten here while St. Johns of Brooklyn, one of the strongest teams in New York City, heat the Colonials 47-40 after the most exciting and best played game of the season. Losses to a veteran Culver Stockton team in the opener and to a strong Oklahoma A. and YV. team after even battles were to be expected, hut losses to Army and West Virginia were surprises. Next year’s prospects are very good as only Garber and Auerbach will graduate while the freshman team which lost onlv one of its games, offers much fine material. GEORGE GARBER CiJtpratn RIDS AUERBACH Forward BALL [211 J The team goes into action. [ 212 ] MEN’S RIFLE TEAM Displaying improvement in every match, the 1940 Rifle Team came up with a record rivaling that of the 1938 Intercollegiate Champions. With all but two of their matches completed when this goes to press, the Colonials have suffered only a three-point defeat by Army in their opening match while holding wins over Navy, the ’3 9 Intercollegiate Champions, and a strong Maryland University team, in addition to a pair of wins over Georgetown, Great credit must be given ro Coach Frank Parsons for his development of such a team. The team was led by high scoring Bob Randall, while Hy Benerson, A1 Seidler, Jack M cMillan, Chris Cagle, and Bernard Chew offered him a steady supporting cast. Their high game of HOC against Maryland demonstrated the potential power of the squad. The Colonials enter the N, R. A. Intercollegiate Championships with an excellent chance of winning over the nation’s top college rifle teams. SCHEDULE George Washington t 361 ; Army ...... George Washington 1394; Navy . . . . George Washington . . . , . , ,1352; Georgetown . . . George Washington . . 1396; Georgetown . . George Washington , . 1400; Maryland . . . . George Washington ; Columbia . , . . George Washington . ■ North Carolina State 1364 1388 13+9 1367 Front Sob ' : Cagle, McMillan Randall, Man ion . Turrou. Back Row: Wallace, Brown, Betienson, Chew, Coach Parsons,. [ 213 ] E. K, MORRIS Coach JESSE DALOISIO Manager SCHEDULE April 4 — Dartmouth . , , . G. W. U. April 1 ’6 — Georgetown . . . . . Hilltop April 5’ — Dartmouth , . . . G. W. 0 . May 3 — Washington and Lee . G. W. U. April 6 — ‘Vermont . . G. W. U. May 8 — W est e r 11 M a ry land . G. W. U. April 1 2 — Richmond - . . G. W. U. May 11 — W. Maryland . , . Westminister April 17 — Maryland . . College Park M ay 14 — Maryland . , , College Park April 20 — Temple . . , . G. W. U. May 1 8 — West Virginia . G. W. U. April 22 — Washington and Lee . Lexington May 2 1— Georgetown . G. W. U. April 23— V. m. I, . . . . . Lexington May 29 — Naval Academy . Annapolis IdJ . ■ , 1 iliLi- : qb- PP 1 w vVm Aj y Front Ron: A, NoWaskey, Taylor, Bneff. Lusby, Gray, ZeEasha, Roihenberg, Mann. OerteL Urtck, R, Nowaskey. Rjct; Ron: Coach Morris, Assistant Coach DeAngelis, Assistant Coach W ' cbb, Garber, McNeil, McGinnis, Redinger, Comer, Koshman, Bright. Manager Daloi io. Trainer Lentz, BASE [ 214 ] ZELASKA Right Fi eider McNElL First Base THE VARSITY Engaging in baseball as a major sport for the first time, G. W. faces a tough fifteen game schedule which includes, in Maryland, Georgetown, Richmond, and Navy, some of the out- standing collegiate nines in the East and which will offer stiff competition for the young Colonial ream. The starting lineup will be composed mainly of boys up from last year’s freshman squad, all of whom are very promising but lacking in experience. This lack of experience will be especially noticeable on the mound, for in Redinger, Bright, and McGinnis, the Colonials have a trio of hurlers who, although they are fine prospects, need a great deal more seasoning before they can be called good. Wes Taylor up from the Frosh and Joe Durda, a smooth-looking new- comer, will battle for the hackstopping post while the other positions are fairly well sewed up by sophs Roy McNeil at first, Bobby Gil ham and Tommy Simpson at short and second, and Lee Lusbv at third will comprise the infield, with George Oertel and Harry Gray in the out- field, the third position there being open to some newcomer who will probably come from the football squad. Mr. E. K. Morris will again coach the team In what he expects will be a sea- son of few wins and much learning. FRESHMAN BASEBALL The Freshman Baseball team, composed mainly of boys who played frosh football, did not get under way until the middle of April when football was over Under the coaching of Bert Webb, a former Colonial baseball star, the freshmen will face all the local high schools and several of the strong amateur teams around Washington. Several of the boys appear to be real prospects for the varsity. Slick Gudmundson and Len Sokol in the outfield, Bob Hood and Ray Fen Ion in the infield, and Bill Wetmore on the mound appear to he outstanding at the present. BALL [ 215 ] Enjoying their most successful season since 1936 the Colonial yearlings turned in three wins and one loss. Coach Ray Han ken, ex New York Giant end, in his first coaching job came up with a neat job of forming a team in which several exceptional prospects for the future var- sities were in evidence. The Frosh won easily over their first three opponents and bowed only to the strong undefeated Georgetown Freshman team. In every case, the offensive was led by the passing attack of Don Pin now and Slick Gudmundf-on with Harry Sortel and Hello Lefkovitz on the receiving end. Every point after touchdown was converted by Dan Snyder, a tackle and a great pi ace- kicker . Pinnow, the outstanding man on the team, has been rated as the most promising player to come to G, W. since Tuff} Leemans. Strong, fast, ark! shifty, P innow was probably the best passer, varsity or freshman, in local collegiate circles last fall. It is very difficult to determine a player’s ability in the short schedule that is given the fresh- men and often boys who were unimpressive as freshmen earn starting positions as sophomores while freshman stars sometimes are never heard of again. Nevertheless some idea can be ob- tained. In the backfield, Pin now, Gudmundson, Wright, and Raise row itz were most noticeable, and are the outstanding prospects Big John Koniszewski, a 205- pound fullfack, will be tried at center next year so that his defensive ability can be utilized, K ranch at center may prove to be of value in the next three years, as he has the build for a first rate pivot man, while Eefko- vitz will be tried out as a tackle when he goes up to the varsity. In all positions there was an abundance of reserves and perhaps from these the regulars of the next few years will come. RESULTS George Washington Frosh 28; Dickinson Prep o George Washington Frosh 14; Quantico Marines 7 George Washington Frosh . 21 ; Maryland Frosh 6 George Washington Frosh 0; Georgetown Frosh . 14 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Braiini, Barney L kos, Gtrsh, Kranuch, A Sorce! I 216 ] This year the Colonial Frosh came within one point of an unbeaten season, winning ! 7 games in a row before bowing to the Georgetown Frosh, 45-44 in their final game. Made up of boys from all over the country as well as the district the team held vic- tories over the Navy Plcbes, Maryland Frosh, Georgetown Frosh, F, IJ. L and all the local high school quints. Led by Joe Gallagher, a local boy from St. Johns, and Red Rein from New York City, the Frosh won easily against every team it played with the exception of Navy which was beaten in the closing seconds, and the freshman team from Georgetown to whom it bowed by a lone point in their second encounter. Having been rather easily beaten in their first meeting with the Colonials, the Georgetown boys ran up a 14- point lead midway in the second half and led 39-24 before Joe Gallagher, Groetzinger and Rein led a furious rally that fell short by one point. T. he outstanding product of this team will undoubtedly be Joe Gallagher who always acted as field general and generally led the offense. A smooth ball handler as well, this black-haired Irishman should easily step into a starting position next year with the Varsity, In Red Rein, Coach Otto Zahn had a great Jong shot artist, who often sunk shots while shooting from near the center line. Rob Groetzinger, John Koniszewsku John Fitzgerald, and Ralph Mater a were the other players usually in the starting lineup. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RESULTS George Washington Frosh , 42; Navy Plebes . 39 George Washington Frosh 39 ; George Washington High 26 George Washi ngton Frosh ....... 52; Anacostia . 23 George Washington Frosh , 46 ; Y, M. C. A, 29 George Washington Frosh ....... 40 ; Central 21 George Washington Frosh 45 F, B. 1 32 George Washington Frosh ....... 47 ; J. C. C ..... 41 George Washington Frosh . - ... 46 ; Georgetown Frosh .... ... 39 George Washington Frosh . 3S; Maryland Frosh ... 23 George Washington Frosh 64 ; Devitt .25 George Washington Frosh . 37; Washington and Lee High ... 27 George Washington Frosh . . . . . 39; Anacostia . 24 George Washington Frosh 47; Quantico Marines , . 34 George Washington Frosh 56; Y. M. C A 30 George Washington Frosh 3 6; Gonzaga . , 25 George Washington Frosh . . . . . . ♦ 38 ; Roosevelt 27 George Washington Frosh . 35; Roosevelt , 28 George Washington Frosh 44; Georgetow n Frosh . 45 [ 217 ] Helen Lawrence , Jenny Turnbull . Elizabeth Burtner Helen Hanford . Dr Cor in he Cooper INSTRUCTORS Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Associate in Physical Education Lecturer in Hygiene Lawrence, Turnhull, Buktner, Hanfqhd WOMENS [ 218 ] SPORTS Firsi Row ; Brunner, Burnett, Crouch, Franklin, Gaither, Giles, Second Row : Hatfield, Hershey, Hoffman, Petta, Renner, Salisbury. Third Row : Sherburne, Spaulding, Stephens, Trowbridge, Vicrling, Zirpel. Officers Sue Burnett ....... ...... President Ann Gaither . . Vice-President Ellen Zikpel . . Recording Secretary Virginia Salisbury Corresponding Secretary Kathryn Hershey . . Assistant Secretary Managers Marianna Trowbridge , Eleanor Sherburne . . . . . Jeanne Spaulding ......... Virginia Stephens ..... ....... Joan Giles Ruth Crouch Claire Singer . Ruth Brunner Edith Renner Norma Hatfield Mabel Vierling . Lucie Petta . , Edith Renner Ethel Hoffman . . Golf . . Soccer Hockey T ennis Canoeing Badminton , rc hery Basketball Ice Skating Riding . . Rifle Ore lies is Intramurals Publicity WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION [220 J First Row: Anderson, Bowen. Brown. Burch. Coulter. Second Row : Hatfietd. Haves, Hodge, Hoffman, James. Third Row : McNeil, Sherburne, Renner. Founded at George Washington University in September, I Q2Q. Faculty Adviser Helen H. Lawrence Edith Renner Norma Hatfield . . , Ethel Hoffman Bette Burch Officers ........ . . , , . President Secretary , . . . , . . , . Treasurer A ss ista n t S e a e ta ry - T rea s u re r Lindsley Brown . Bette Burch . . , Helen McNeil . Sally Anderson . Eleanor Sherburne Katherine Bowen . Florence Haves . Norma Hatfield , Florence James . Jane Coulter . - Ethel Hoffman , Delegates . , Alpha Delta Pi . . . . 67 i Omega . . Delta Zeiet ■ , . Kappa Delta K a p pa Kap pa G a m in a . . Phi Mu Phi Sigma Sigma . ♦ . . Pi Beta Phi . , . Sigma Kappa . Zeta Tau Alpha Co loniat C a m pus Club WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD [221 ] STRAIGHT SHOOTING — Rifle. This ear Mable Vierling, manager and Helen Hanford, coach, led the activities of the rifle team that fired its way to third place in the national championships last season, and boasted as a team member, Washington ' s first inter-collegiate champion — Jean Yocum. The outstanding matches of the year were the shoulder to shoulder matches with Drexcl Institute and Maryland, fired on our range. POETRY IN MOTION— Orchesis. Five public performances of modern dance were given by Orchesis, the departmental dance group, during the year; the annual Student Re- cital, in March; all Student Dance Recital in April; Annual Symposium when G. W. is hostess to eight other colleges, in April; May Day; and the annual luncheon in June. BOWSTRINGS — Archery, A bulk eye view of Archery this year shows bet- ter equipment, more arrows flying, and higher scores than ever before. Although Hood College came out winner in the matches in the fall tourna- ment, highest scores in the match — 434— was made by G t W. ? s manager, Clare Singer. [ 222 ] SKILLFUL TOSSING— Basketball. Weekly inter-class games, in which the fresh- men were outstanding, and the traditional bouts with Goucher and Hood as well as three new games with Maryland University, American Uni- versity, and Wilson Teachers College, gave bas- ketball an active season. Ruth Brunner, general manager of this popular sport, was assisted by Mary Arnald, senior; Kay Bowen, junior; Peggy Kinsman, sophomore; and Rosalyn Pope, fresh- man class manager. KICKING — Soccer, Ethel Hoffman was elected next season’s man- ager for G. W. soccer, the sport for all who love to kick a ball around the ellipse in rain or shine, mud or sleet. Three victories at the annual Sport Day at Hood College, and a soccer tea, given by the managers, concluded a successful season for this popular sport. DRIBBLING— Hockey, Inter- cl ass competition in hockey was dribbled to a close in an exciting game, played on a slip- pery field in November. Among the varsity play- ers whose swift teamwork helped defeat Mary- land University and Wilson Teachers were Ma- rion Pauls, Rosamund Griggs, Mary Quayle, Shir- ley Karns, and Jeanne Spaulding, manager. HIPS HIPS AWAY — Workshop, Before and After’’ movies of girl students show what faithful devotion to workshop routine can do toward correction of figure defects. Sev- enty-two girls took rcgu T ar workshop classes un- der the direction of Miss Helen B. Lawrence. BREAKING THE ICE — Ice Skating. Making their first thrilling scratch on the riverside arena last December, about fifty girls hailed ice skating as one of the most popular winter sports. While beginners were getting their balance, the advance group cut eights and three under the professional direction of Robin Scott, former National Novice champion. MATCH POINT— Vermis. Winner of the women’s singles tennis tourna- ment this year was Mary Ida Lefty” LeBrou, who defeated runner-up Shirley Karns, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2. This and the doubles tournament played in late spring were managed by Virginia Stephens, SITTING PRETTY —Riding. Many feminine entrants in the university Horse Show learned their ribbon-winning tech- nique in weekly classes at Rock Creek Riding School. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Burtner, a class show is held in the spring. [ 22 ? ] IN THIS ISSUE (We thought about having the following articles) Down With Democracy! Eleanor Roosevelt My Friend, Adolf Hitler Neville Chamberlain We Hate War! Sistie and Buzzie We Hate War! Maine and Vermont I Hate Maine and Vermont Franklin D. Roosevelt Armaments Aren’t Necessary V enus de Milo How to Raise a Petunia Joseph Stalin How to Raise a Windowbox of Petunias M. Molotov How to Raise a Windowbox M. Daladier Row to Raise a Window M. Mussolini How to Raise the Rent John D. Rocker fellow How to Raise Hell Shirley Temple Private Life of Hedy LaMarr Walter Winch ell I Found Dope in the Student Club . . . Dean Henry G. Doyle I Found Dopes in the Student Club . One op Them Honesty Is the Best Policy Charles Hamm OOOMPH ! Betty Voss To the Ladies Wayne Kniffin Rushing Techniques 1 Have Known Bor Punch Dartmouth Winter Carnival Eleanor Sherburne Hello, Smoothie! Smokey Stover BOOK SECTION Aw, Hell! What’s the Use?” . ... by Elbert Hubbard ( But on second thought we decided to let Sue McNeese and Caro Parkinson do all the work— Youngblood, Ed.} WM lI I I nnuut i HU mmujmumui i i i” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR {Stolen from the Cherry Tree) e Dear E d.: I think this year ' s Cherry Tree is simply too divine for words or anything else, for that matter, i think it ' s wonderful, I think it s real dear, 1 like it very much. 1 think it ' s pretty. I think it s the most wonderful Cherry Tree that was ever grown- — uh— published, Really, I think its too magnificently splendid for — well, for anything. And I ' m not the teeniest little hit prejudiced either. Sincerely, Helen McNeil, Editor The Cherry Tree Dear Sir: Unless we receive payment for your suit which you purchased here in June, 1935, we will be forced to attach the other pair of pants. Yours overduely, Grosners of F. St. • Editor, The Cherry Tree : You can ' t blackmail me. No! I will not put $2000 in a shoe box under the table at Quiggle’s, Go ahead and put my picture in the Cherry Tree. There’s always the Foreign Legion. Wilfred Dopp Editor, the Readers Digress c o The Cherry Tree Listen, you dope : The articles you credit as stolen from the “Peoria Shriek last month were stolen from the “Seventeen- Mile-Post Sentinel.” I should know; I personally cut them out of the “ Clutter ling Switch Weakly” and pasted them in the “Sentinel” myself. Joe Zilch, Editor The Sentinel Dear Ed. : The Cherry Tree is magnifieient, colossal, stu- pendous, thrilling, positively unparalleled, thrilling, glamorous, thrilling and — uh — well, thrilling. Please cancel my subscription. Yours truly, Your Subscriber YE COMPLEAT STUDENTTE {Stolen from ,f Blue Book”) St u DE N T $ N a M e : Oswald Smy t he-Smy the Subject: History Professor: Ellmuh Look Kyzer I. Name the four most famous figures in history: Answer: Cleopatra, Venus de Milo, Helen of Troy, Gipsy Rose Lee. II. With what do you associate the following events: Gold Rush . . Homecoming Sweetheart Election Boston Tea Party Rush Week XYZ Affair . .Final Exams Tweed Ring Inter fraternity Council Charge of the Light Brigade , ....... Student Club at 5 P, M. Black Hole of Calcutta . . . Quigley’s at Noon Dark Ages May 29 — -June 8 Big Stick Policy Hell Week Repeal of the 1 8th Amendment . . . Jungle Ball III. Describe Panhellenic Greek Culture : Answer: (by a K. A.) — In 1940 they reached dazzling heights in pulchritude. Answer: (by a Theta Delt) — They were rotten bridge players. Answer: (by a Panhellenite) — 1940 was the Golden Age of Greek Culture. In the dramatic field playwrights showed remarkable imitative powers in their “Goat Shows,” the character- istic form of Greek tragedy. These semi-an- nual productions were enacted semi-annually (by an odd coincidence) before great crowds of enthusiastic onlookers. One sorority (female sewing circle) was the outstanding leader in this period (I say this with pardonable pride). The rest were (a) drips, (b) goons, (c) drips, (d) what have you? Answer: (by a Sigma Chi)— What they needed principally was a minimum of one good cook per lodge to prepare exchange dinners. It’s hell having to pay fraternity house rates for ex- change dinners whether you eat at the house or the sorority rooms, IV. What did you like best about this course ? : Answer : Spring Holidays. liy Pki s:chss Alex A ndria B usj i n e Step a kqvitch k vst ei n vv a v p ai so (S ole ft from “For Mm Only ) Hasn ' t it been hell getting ready for Spring, my dears? Your little reporter has been as busy as Ja Samuel on election day these past few days. Well we ' re off again. We often get that way about this time of year. Uncle Ivanovich has already said, “To hell with it” and taken a room at St. Elizabeth ' s for the silly season. ' Have you noticed the new curtains and rugs on the floor at Bassin’s this week? Neither have I, but it ' s a helluva good idea. “Bassin Street Blues ' 5 is popular as ever, we hear from its publisher, the Ar- row Brewing Company. We ' ve an unusual offer for you this w eek. The Crook of the Month Club is offering absolutely free a copy of Mary Ida LeBrou s “Six Simple Methods of Winning at Bridge — No Holds Barred ' Simply tear the covers off 5 OCX) Cherry Trees and mad them with $50.00 in fives and tens to cover cost of mail- ing, to the editor of Readers Digress. On second thought, don’t bother to send the Cherry f ree cov- ers. Just make the postage money an even $66.82. Fashion note: Girls, saddle shoes are definitely worn this season. Jean Duke ' s are about the worn- est Eve run across, though M. Van Hemert’s would run them a close second if the sissy didn’t use white polish on them. Angora sweaters are OUT, girls. Thirteen fra- ternity pins have been returned to donors during the past semester due to the circumstantial evidence an- gora creates. ( ) u r po e l r y eo r 11 e r : Registration, Inspiration. Examination, Cogitation. Graduation, Unemployment. 1 2 28 ] CURRENT HISTORY (Stolen from Current History) It looked like a tough year for the male Greeks when rush season opened with a bang for nobody but the active chapters. However, in spite of an ap- parent lack of interested material, everybody mud- dled through and a surprising number of active fra- ternity men have sprung forth fully armed into the devious ways and by-ways of campus activities and Greek social doings from the ranks of the neophytes. The Independents suffered inroads when Theta Delt sniped off a few of the more prominent indi- vidualists with a load of pledge pin and powder, but at this writing the stalwarts of honest individualism, Kniffin, McCabe, Skaggs, Bromberg, etc., ad infini- tum, remain true to the red, white and blue and their principles. The Greek sistren succeeded in having a good year insofar as goat herding goes, though each seemed to fear before pledging that the siren call of opposition lodges would lure many of their best pros- pects from the realization of their manifest destiny. Politics — remained politics, as expected. Temper- ature about the same. Little change for better or worse. Symptoms change somewhat, but funda- mental ills remain so. Publications made the news headlines through the reorganization of the Hatchet, wholesale resignation (etc.) of the old guard, threats of the new guard to follow their predecessors, and finally, a new consti- tution that seems to guarantee nothing except that the Hatchet will be run by someone under the half- century mark in age and that authority will still be divided thoroughly enough so that the individual edi- tors can (a) take credit for successes and (b) disa- vow blame for not-so-succcsses. Cue and Curtain hit a new high in entertainment levels, putting into effect a full program of th espion- age that has brought together about as mixed a group and as enthusiastic a group as this old grey head has noted for some time. Activities as a whole, as has been noted, have drifted from the halcyon type of the BMOC era to a round of petty politics and many surprisingly poli- tic-free campus endeavors along organizational lines. Social effort remained in the hands of the Greeks, who bore gifts in the form of Glen Gray for a thor- oughly enjoyable (though financially uneconomic) Interfraternity Prom, the usual counter offer of bids to the Pan-Hel from those Greeks on the distaff side fortunate enough to have rated the Inter fraternity. The honor aries began to shake themselves a bit and look around to see what can be done by way of justifying continued existence for lodges whose one effort has been to honor new members for their per- sonal efforts at this and that. Maybe it ? s because iPs Spring, but your reporter feels £i a stir of might, an instinct within that reaches and towers 11 (prospec- tively), Kismet, So let it be. With a developing physical plant the University will stand in real need of active campus groups to give the institution those touches of “je ne sais quoi that prevent it from be- ing an institution and that alone. With an adequate auditorium assured for next year the facilities for meeting and entertainment will be increased manifold. Cue and Curtain, (dec Clubs, I )ebate, and numerous other organizations now ham- pered by lack of adequate facilities should blossom even as the opening rose under the beckoning arms of some hundreds of auditorium chairs, filled with divertissement-seeking fellow students and Washing- ton public. T h e G eo r ge W a s h i n gto n 1 ... n i v e rsi ty is g row i n g , Physically this is evident. Psychically, it will be- come more and more apparent as the administration realizes more and more that the University will at- tain its just heights in the minds of men, not alone through the number of Ph. D’s, honorary or earned, that are presented to deserving recipients, but fun- damentally and basically through the type of “school spirit ’ ( bevvhiskered expressive phrase) that ema- nates from the undergraduates and immediate alumni. When administration and undergraduate school are both successful in their efforts to reach sympa- thetic mutual understanding then the University will have found itself. DAVE MARGOLIS Corner 22nd end G Streets, N.W. Open Till 9 P.M, District 9600 MEN’S WEAR Featuring Brands tor 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 r 229 ] 0. W. U. STANDARD CLASS RINGS Wear the Emblem of Your Alma Mater Fourteen years ago the Balfour G. W. Class Ring was ap- proved as official and since that time has brought pleasure and satisfaction to hundreds of G. W. graduates. Th ese Beautiful Gold Rings available with a selection of stones and in three sizes: — Large — Medium — Small. . . . ALSO - . . Fraternity Pins and Fraternity Jewelry ON SALE AT BALFOUR’S 204 International Building 131? F Street. N.W. Washington. D + C. Telephone NA, 1045 PICTURE OF THE WEEK (Stolen from Life) — 3 — By rare good luck Life’s photographer was on the scene when time came around this semester for Dr. Ellmuh Logic Kyzer’s famous lecture on ‘Cleo- patra, et cetera.” The photograph on the opposite page is the result. Sixteen students were killed, eight more maimed for life (no connection with this magazine) , and forty-three more are believed to have fallen down the incinerator, not having been heard from since the lecture. A special Red Cross cam- paign is now under way to assist in caring for the victims of the riot, and an emergency appropriation is pending before the Senate to take care of the be- reaved families of these unfortunates. It is reliably reported that the lines of those wishing to secure seats tor the lecture began forming three weeks be- fore the doors were opened and that five of the vic- tims of the riot in reality had quietly starved to death an line long before the actual hostilities started. The estimated damage to the University building is placed at $8,964,822.03, which will give a general idea of the extent of the damage, inasmuch as the building originally cost only $200,000. The problem of accommodation of the audiences for Dr. Kyser’s lectures in the future is one the University authori- ties refuse to face. It is estimated that 7833 of the University’s 8000 students would withdraw from college should it he necessary to ban this particular lecture from Dr. Kyser’s course in future semesters. FULKERSON, KEELEY, SHELEY Think of Fulkerson, Keely, and Sheley When You Need the Service of Dependable OPTOMETRISTS EYE EXAMINATIONS 1342 F Street, N.W. WASHINGTON. D. C. [ 230 ] [ 231 ] THE BOOK CORNER 11 PH FFT WITH THE WHEEOOOO!” nr “S. A. in GaF y M A kc arp: j 1 ' v i re hem Produced by David 0. Smellzmck ( 5 0 lc a fro hi M G . -M . ) ■ ( Marie Garland McNeese. famous Kappa of last year. Stolen, by an odd coincidence, by Sue McNeese) , Cast of Characters Ratt Butler Ran Butler Scarlett O ' Fever Scarlett OVFever Belle IV at ling . . . .Belle Watling (DU -9680) Supported by a cast of 1,337,869. Additional sup- port by Klassy-Kut Korsets, Ink. PART I. Scarlett meets (l) Charles Hamilton (2) Frank Kennedy (3) Ratt Butler (4) Ashley Wilkes Scarlett marries ( I ) Charles Hamilton (2) Frank Kennedy (3) Ratt Butler Ashley Wilkes also ran. PART IK Ratt meets Belle Watling. Censored. Ratt wi ns $49.50 in a poker game, Ratt takes Bonnie Blue Butler to London. Ratt wins $49.50 on a horse race. Ratt brings B. B. B. back to Charleston. Ratt wins $49,50 in a crap game. B. B. B. falls off horse and breaks neck. Horse un- injured. Ratt wins $49,50 on pinball machine. Ratt leaves Scarlett. Scarlett leaves Charleston. Both of the remaining audience leave the theater. NEXT WEEK— East Lynne. THE TOWN SPIER ( Comes Spring and stuff and as we go to press , our local It ini hell ' s eagle eye notes developments betiveen If ini and Her. Flint s as lie go to press. By the time you thousands of impatient readers have eagerly put up the necess ary collateral to take home your co pies of the Cherry Free and devour its amazing contents with avid eyes t news of all the fol- lowing potential romances tv ill probably be as timely as the R usso- Fin rush peace treaty. { However, a man told us that every college am n u a l h as a Wine h el l col u m n , ( ) oil can t say we didn ' t try, — Ed. ) as About the first blossoming note this Spring was that which rose from the miasma of the frosh class between Sam Holland and Florida Franklin. An orchidaceous affair- — no less — it nearly wrecked the Student Club on one momentous occasion. Connie Harris ain’t talkin’. l-Iaybe you think cucumbers and syrup is a funny combination. A Veil , so do we— but the combination of Melen Degnan and Roy Lever has it tied, if not heat. Roy w ants it known he did go to Florida this w in te r — w i th Bill H u rd . Let d oaa j 1 , Roy ? « We understand Tau Sig Sam Babich likes riddles. Particularly if they’re named Virginia, (Subtle, huh ?— Ed.) Joanne Smith minus one pin plus Jimmy Forsyth equals something or other. At least until another trip to West Point comes up. Don ' t quote us, but we hear that Joan Giles Avas a bit dreamy-eyed while dancing at one A. I). Pi struggle with a pa jama-clad lad most of the evening. Well check up with Bill Zeller and let you know for sure. ejt $ It seems there was a coed named Kitty Putnam. Smokev Stover and Jim Guinnup of Sigmi Chi, seemed to think it a pretty good idea too.— Come out from behind that curtain Carl Betsch and Bill Pollard ! By the law of averages, it was necessarily pretty- quiet — the way Russ Cullen slipped out of Hildreth F riedli’s romantic ken. The big bang was at the beginning (Cullen he say). ' % You’ve got to hand it to Pat. That F’arreli tech- nique keeps ' em guessing. Doesn ' t it, Dick, Dave, Johnny ? 3 $ Add Socialites: Frank Ford Burnet. (So help me. — Ed.) (Continued on Page 233) [232 ] THE TOWN SPIER (Continued) In this corner — Battling Bob Now a sky. In that one — John “Kobo ' Kokosko. Looks like Nancy Quid in that ringside seat. $ The K. D s are considering establishing a chapter at National Park Seminary — just to keep the Sig Eps in the family. Looks like both Bob Punch and Phil Young are bidding hearts — though distinctly not because they’re partners. They both want to play partner with Mary Ida Le Brow The boys at the Sig Chi house have about per- suaded Colonel Youngblood that matrimony is the only way to protect his investment in the McNeese Christmas present. (Hell, you should see what I got for her birthday, — Ed.) ® In answer to those who wanted to know— Mary Thompson is not pinned to Wally Smith, hut that doesn ' t seem to change their feeling for each other. Where there ' s a Fuqua there ' s a Sipes it seems — - but why did Evelyn put so much fervor in her ren- dition of “Oh, Johnny !“ at the basketball game? We wonder if Tom McCall ever collected his garters, etc, from “June” who kept the wires hot calling the Sig Ep house, Doris Far her and Marjorie Leman, the Chi O blonde clique, like to double-date, we hear. Ray Willard, Sig Chi pledge, found that out when he had to take Marjorie to the Phi Sig-Kappa Sig ping- pong matches — because Doris was there Irene Pinson- — she of the koala eyes — and AI Fon- tenot, Sig, seem to cause each other no pain lately. How times change. Sic transit Gloria ( Rea). Sic transit Vic, - Inter fraternity Prom Notes: We never knew till the Prom that Carter Miller was an acrobat— bit t seein ' s believin’, even at two o ' clock in the morning on the canopy at the Willard Hotel. In a spirit of public service, Margaret Glessner (assisted by Grant Sheik, of course) was chasing starlings off the ledge around the ninth floor of the Willard, (Well, that’s their story. — Ed.) Honi soft qui inal y pease. JULIUS GARFINCKEL CO. ... a touch of imagination . . . and a smart dash of individuality . . . so Important to the well dressed misses of the modern college campus, are yours in our Fourth Floor up-to-the- minute fashions. Distinctive, youthful, alive are these out- standing styles of superb quality and chic. We Invite you to make our Fourth Floor your wardrobe headquarters. Exclusive Greenbrier Sports Shop 6 Misses Dresses • Formal Wear • Millinery F STREET AT FOURTEENTH [ 2Ji ] COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES H. TOMPKINS CO. BUILDERS [ 234 ] THE CHILDREN ' S CORNER PETER RABBIT AND THE AX MURDERS By Dempsey Berry (Si ole 71 from Child Life) One deep dark dreary droopy nighty-night, you dear little morons, Pete the Rah, alias Twitchy- Nose Morton, a well known hop-head, was hop- heading down an alley when out of a garbage can popped Turtle the Dove, a popular stool-pigeon. Turt snarled, “How re you getting along, Ears? Pete whipped out his blow-torch and let Turt have it — to light his reefer, of course. Turt said, “Pete, the cops are wise to youse.” “Who, meese ?” startled Pete “Yeah,” snarled Turt. “Have a R. C.” So Pete took a powder to his joint where his Moll, Heady O ' Hara, was waiting for him whilst she nib- bled a heady o ' lettuce. Remorseful over her pas- toral life, she had just decided to turn over a new leaf, when she noticed a big red bureau which Pete always kept locked. Heady jamesed (vulgarly known as “jimmied”) the lock with a bobby-pin, opened the bureau, and WHAT DO YOU THINK SHE SAW? There was nothing in the drawer. But she could hardly repress a scream of horror when she looked in the other drawers and found (a) one torso, (b) two legs, (c) one ear, (d) two arms, (e) three old is- sues of Esquire. “Hmmm,” she muttered, “He mustVe lost his head” Then, you little brats, who do you think came in. Ahhh! Think you’re smart, don’t you. Well, it zv as Pete, “Why didn ' t you tell me you were a common hatchet murderer ?” said Heady. “Why didn’t you ax me?” axed Pete. “Well 1 said Heady, “you may be ahead in your own cabbage patch, but you ' re just a dumb bunny to me.” Pete started to take the rest of his powder, but the coppers had surrounded the jernt, “Hand over the jack, rabbit,” they screamed, but Pete went out with his cigarette lighter blazing. The cigarette lighter also went out. The coppers put their artillery in action and blew Pete to helena (Mont.) where he requiescats in pieces. Straight shooters always win, you little devils. NEXT WEEK — Turk ey-Lu rkey in the Opium Den ' Jelleffs Young Fashions! Always a step ahead wi th the NEW Always on the alert with VALUE Junior Headquarters Deb Shop Fourth Floor l 235 j MARLOW COAL COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1858 SPECIALIZING IN HIGH-GRADE COAL EXCLUSIVELY We Serve the University 81 l E Street, N.W. Phone N Afional 03 I J TOWARD A MORE PICTURESQUE SPEECH “He looked like a fugitive from Es- quire 1 ( 7c Tun tju ). “So naive she hunted rocks on geology field trips 5 Well, Howinell Would You Say It? “Her knowledge was only sheepskin deep 1 ADD SIMILES: “As flattering as a yearbook picture ' “As borrowed as an activity book ' As subtle as a rush party 1 As unobtrusive as Gene Lemer’s Phi Beta key ’ “As active as the Non-Partisan League “As inisnomered as the Service Party ’ ( A11 news dispatches from belligerent nations are censored at point of origin. — Ed.) “The only difference between Cap Gardner and any other country boy is Saltz Brothers of F. St.“ “As haul to find as a freshman at the Freshman Mixer “She used finesse to make her bids — bridge of In- terfraternity Prom ’ “She was a typical Stude Club bridge fiend- sweet, simple, and girlish till her fingers caress the cards. Cheat, swindle, and churlish till the rubber’s over ” “Her popularity was due to her ability to bridge her way over her other deficiencies ’ “She gloated airily about the dance floor in the arms of her sorority sister’s boy-friend 7 “As green as an exam blue book 1 t 216 1 YE STUDENTTE CLUB Siwash State lias |8 2 acres of bluegrass-covered, rolling campus. In Spring, the lads and laSsSes loll and stroll beneath the age-old elms, hand in hand, Herman Zilch, who was born and raised at Siwash, where his father is first-string halfback, arrived at G. W. this fall, a bouncing baby freshman. Having fought his way for many parlous hours through the swirling tide of registration, he finds himself a student. “Now, 1 says Herman, “Herman, let us find the campus.” Lo ! No campus. He spends an uneasy moment sitting on the bench in the yard staring at and admiring the noble sweep of glass in the windows of the new library. He wanders past the time-hallowed rusty walls of the gymnasium, ogles the iron reinforcing rods hanging from the walls of Corcoran and Stockton, glances uneasily at the weird blue light that glows from the windows of the Engineering School, starts apprehen- sively at the shots that ring out from Corcoran ' s basement, and looks bewildered at the lonesome tall chimney standing around behind the handsome new Government Building. He blunders into Strong Hall and stands amazed at the milling crowd of lads besieging the operator behind the switchboard with its top covered with B I ackis tone’s pink corsage boxes. He tries to get into Quigley ' s, not knowing that it takes years of practice to get a table there, and that most are reserved by PE Phi ' s and K A s. Alone, abashed, and seeking some obscure corner in which to hide his poor bewildered head, he stumbles into a low-ceilinged basement room, hung round with multicolored fraternity banners and packed with a humming, roaring crowd of students, each trying to make himself heard over the clamour of the nickelo- deon and his neighbor’s conversation. This is the [Continued on Page 238 ) HOMECOMING GRAFT QUEEN ppjee of TICKFT5 Oo w O) fo N ) — oJ K) Y- ' p P u 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O ZL 2 : uJ U z r IT O ■ ONC 5trr OF DISHES INCLUDED IN TICKET PRICE [ 237 J YE STUDENTTE CLUB (Continued) Student Club, the heart and center of G-Double ' s campus, and in his years with us, little Herman will grow to know and love it as we do who have seen it come into its present lusty being. The Club ' s important fixtures are its three-rank packed soda bar, its tables, juke box, and the clock at one end with its constant warning of impending classes and continual reproach for wasted hours. These are dwarfed, however, by the crowd of stu- dents which is the club. The mornings first arri- vals are a thin trickle of sleepy-eyed students, dropped off to await first-period classes by work- hound patents. The current swells, and the day fast falls into its normal pattern, marked by the pulse throb of the school schedule, crowded between classes and thinning out while they are in session. At ten minutes of five, a new influx begins. Older stu- dents, these, their eyes marked at the corners by the network of fine lines which comes from the years of walking down G Street, squinting into the setting A Student Club politician keeping a secret. sun. Civil servants mostly, their shoulders newly tired from having given another turn to the heavy bureaucratic wheel of democracy. Two more class periods, then, as darkness falls, the club is dosed un- til another day. Throughout the day, the atmosphere varies little. The juke box dins from morn till night. Playing automatically when students are few, it sits there hopefully garnering trickles of nickels from prosper- ous music lovers when the club is crowded, T. h is noble machine has been the storm center of a furious Quiz Section — IV fiat ' s wrong with this picture t altercation, when “The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ' and SAE ' s Violets” showed up on opposite sides of the same record. The crowd of students curdles into tight little knots of common interest or fraternal bonds. The aloof, white-coated darkies wield their pushbrooms among the careless feet of the milling throng, scooping up butts and paper cups and leaving the floor clean for a brief moment until it can be THE FOOD SHOP ★ rr A Cafeteria” ★ 20th and Streets, N,W. RENDEZVOUS BOWLING ALLEYS THE Place to Bowl RENDEZVOUS BOWLING ALLEYS 4618 14th Street. N.W. [ 236 } YE STUDENTTE CLUB (Continued) littered up again. The practiced hands of the bridge majors slide their cards expertly over the coke- var- nished table tops with four-deep layers of hierogly- phics reminiscent of vanished generations ol students. Cue and Curtain ' s little booth, where tickets for forthcoming plays are sold and swapped is manned from hour to hour by shifting shifts of drama aspir- ants, Here a group of earnest politicians barters votes for other votes, and council seats for committee chairmanships. There a pair or trio huddles over a notebook or experiment folder, cramming a last few shreds of knowledge before a quiz or making myster- ious passes with a slide rule. Now and then, an indi- vidual. with a book calmly ignores the impossibility of study here. The bulletin board at one end an- nounces school events usually a week old, A chunky, pink-cheeked freshman basketballer from Minnesota lurks in one corner holding bands with a pretty Kappa pledge. The room is dotted here and there with bright, though slightly wilted flowers on morn- ings after formal dances, and is resplendent with fresh corsages and shiny new pledge buttons at the close of rushing periods. “Hatchets” scattered here and there on Tuesdays impart an illusion of literacy to the crowd. Here the school ' s rumors spring full-fledged and spread like wildfire. Here the movements start, peti- tions circulate, and sales are made, of ideas, Cherry Trees, and cherry blossoms, coop books, prom tickets, and Sweetheart votes. More thoughts are exchanged here than in most classes, and here Herman feels the fabric of the University is laid bare, and he sympa- thizes with those thousands of students who see the We Are Proud to Print The UNIVERSITY’S HATCHET LABOR NEWSPAPER 10 Independence Avenue No Algernon , this citizen is not inebriated (drunk you lit- tle moron). He has just fought his naay to the Student Club bar for a coke . club only for brief seconds, as they dart in with dazed expressions, buy their blue books, and dart out again, a little puzzled by a glimpse into an unknown world This is the campus. This is the Student Club. A. C, Johnson, 12 39 ] p a i n t i n c c □ m p a n y ☆ n a s h v i l i i A 0 A HOW TO PLAY TO WIN (Rehashed from the March 10 Issue of ihe “Kibitzer 3 ) • Thus month we were very happy to receive a great many valuable contributions to this column from our readers And so, in an effort to guide the bridge player along the straight and narrow path, we have listed these sure-slain plays in the order of their dif- ficulty L For Beginners: 1. The out and out peek— After removing all suspicion from your op- ponent ' s mind by a polite request to “please bold your hand up”— lean over and take careful note of how many trumps he has left in his hand be- fore you take your next lead 2. Eyeglass reflection — Beginners still timid about indulging in other more brazen maneuvers have often made use of eyeglasses This is a very silent and unobtrusive method of enlightening one ' s partner as to the contents of one’s hand. 3 Reneging — (Holding out on some suit) You’ve prob- ably already tried this 1L For Experienced Players: I Talking across the table — Sounds simple, but we have purposely re- served this technique for the highly intellectual type, who is capable of understanding the real significance of such conversational subjects as the weather in London, basketball scores, Broad- way, etc 2 Card substituting from another deck — The successful player always uses two decks of cards just alike 3. Deal turner-upper— “I find this very satisfactory when I can get away with it,” says Miss Darlene Cheat. 1 his being a very difficult play, we advise practicing at home in the privacy of one ' s own family, or other intimate group before appearing in public or even in the Student Club 4 Using a second hand ace — (Skillfully taken from a trick already laid down on the board.) Not quite so dangerous as number two. Highly recommended. We trust that these few pointers will do wonders —simply wonders- — -for your bridge game Caro Parkinson THE MODERN PHILIPSBORN 610 I I th Street Our JUNIOR VOGUE DRESS SHOP Second Floor Caters to Young Moderns in Fashions With Eye-Appeal Priced Within Your Budget SIZES 9 TO 15 2 Uoe On AT A Hot Shoppe FOR BITE OR BANQUET 12 LOCATIONS All Around the Town 1 241 ] 7 7 ERE on the closing page of this volume, I wish to express my deepest appreciation and thanks to the Board of Editors and staff of the Cherry Tree, and par- ticularly do I wish to thank the following: The Benson Printing Company and their able representa- tive, Miss Muriel Chamberlain, who guided me with so pa- tient a hand. The Casson Studio for its kind cooperation with the photographic work, and Jim Gnam of the student photog- raphers. The Standard Engraving Company for its fine work and much needed assistance. Ail those who have given me the cooperation and encour- agement of which I was so much in need. Helen McNeil Editor. L 242 J DOES NOT CIRCULATE