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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1950 volume:

Tk. ■ 3 George Washington University Library r y DOES NOT CIRCULATE pC| vw,J jSy . yjs jt. n i gBbp wT Lt - ' 3MC W tii A 1950 CHERRY TREE ’V $ y A- ■: .. r.M- • -Ar ’ • -i4kv c : ■• At ' iVV- t, w ■;: ’ v ' . � ;- ■ ’.- -.1 ' v -.y - - V , - ' s ' ■ ■ ■ ' V H‘ l ' ■■-■ ■ ' - ■ Mft r -( s - J ■? ' ■ It- V ' .-■■ P ‘ W-V ’ ■ -. i ... ■ « ■ „■ ■ . if ■ ' ' TV 4 . :V . L D ,C_ ' S l tro Mr Chet McCall, Jr., Editor-in-Chief Louise Odineal, Associate Editor Janet Wildman, Associate Editor Tim Evans, Production Manager Conrad Hoffman, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF: Copy Editor.... Features Editor Make-up Editor Organizations Editor Photographic Editor Individual Photos Group Photos - Publicity Director Sports Editor Men’s Sports Women’s Sports Adeline Andrews Lou Alexiou Marie Willett Tom Israel Diane Farrell .. Mary Ann Sodd ....Diane Woodall Marjorie Johnson Ted Andrews Bob Evans Lou Ann Hall BUSINESS STAFF: Advertising Manager Jacob Bayer Circulation Managers Hazel Shepardson Howard Ticktin Printed in the gravuretone process by the Livingston Publishing Company, Karberth, Pennsylvania. Design and production were under the guidance and cooperation of Mr. George R. F. Tamke r Yearbook Director of the Livingston Publishing Company . Graduate photographs provided by Raymond Portraits , W ashington D. C. 4 CONTENTS T Dedication ..... , 8 Administration ................ 10 Seniors ...... 1 6 Graduates ... .................. ... 70 Mementos .......... 84 A Honoraries ..... , 98 Governing Boards .......... . . 118 Publications . 130 Organizations 138 u Major Sports 178 Minor Sports 190 Intramurals 192 Women ' s Sports ....... 195 c Beauty Court 200 Fraternities 206 Sororities 238 509883 5 INTRODUCTION Wherein I, Don Quixote, came upon the castle and Court of King Kampusite, governor extraordinary of the Kingdom of George. I knew not what enchantment had befallen me, for surely I found myself in a strange land of enormous castles, steely sea monsters, and metallic dragons of many colors. Even the atmosphere was not free of strange beings, for winged equestrians of pure silver soared through the air. The knight ought to search the remotest corners of the world assailing impossibilities, quoth I to my faithful squire, Sancho Panza. Let us then proceed to yon citadel. Surely this land must embrace adventures and abound in circumstances worthy of the attention of a knight-errant. Ever since I sallied forth to honor the peerless Dulciana del Toboso by reviving the long neglected and almost extinguished order of knight-errantry, I have never failed to encounter adventure. 6 We came upon a traveler who informed us that in the buildings just ahead could be found gentlemen of incredible sagacity. By investigating the govern- ment, society, the learned brotherhoods and the fraternal orders of the land of King Kampusite, you might acquire the knowledge of the ages,” said he. And one thing ' more, every knight of this kingdom doth deem it an honor to be called George while any damsel is flattered by the appellation of Martha. No flattery can be more potent than this simple device. By it you will learn much. Can we find therein a bachelor of arts?” asked Sancho. Not only bachelors in abundance, but masters and doctors, too. Then we shall discover the truth, for I have heard it said that a bachelor [of arts cannot lie unless he have a mind to do so or when he may turn it to good account. So we spurred our mounts in order to enter in state the domain of King Kampusite. 7 DEDICATION It is with deep appreciation that we dedicate The 1950 Cherry Tree to General Ulysses S. Grant, 3rd, His tireless efforts towards the development and expansion of the University through the program of building projects have won the respect of the entire student body. But most of all, we thank him for his sympathy and interest towards The Cherry Tree, which have done so much to make this record possible. General Ulysses S. Grant, 3rd Vice President of the University 9 ADMINISTRATION Many times did he fall at variance with the curate of his village (who was a learned man, graduated in Siguenza) touch- i f tg who was the better knight , Palennin of England or Am ad is de Gaul” 10 11 Cloyd Heck Marvin President of the University Ulysses S. Grant, 3rd Vice President of the University Donald Blanchard Charles Watson Bliven Business Manager Dean of the School of Pharmacy Walter Andrew Bloedorn Dean of the School of Medicine 13 Robert Whitney Bolwell Chairman of the Graduate Council Arthur Edward Burns Dean of the School of Government John Rust Busick Director of Public Relations Oswald S + Colclough Dean of the Law School Alan Thomas Delbert Adviser to Students from Foreign Countries Henry Grattan Doyle Dean of Columbian College Mitchell Dreese Dean of the Summer Sessions Claud Max Farrington Director of Activities for Men Frederick Morris Feiker Dean of the School of Engineering James Harold Fox Dean of the School of Education 14 Henry William Herzog Comptroller Elmer Louis Kayser Dean of the Division of University Students Myron Law Koenig Dean of the Junior College John Russell Mason Librarian Lester Allan Smith Harold Griffith Sutton Director of Director of Admissions Alumni Relations Virginia Randolph Kirkbride Director of Activities for Women Fred Everett Nessell Registrar Warren Reed West Dean of the Division of Special Students 15 SENIORS Afterward. Don Quixote began to cast plots bow to come by some money; which he achieved by selling one thing, pawning another, and turning all upside down.” 17 AARON ABRAMSON New York, N. Y, B.S. Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega; A.Ph.A.; Mortar and Pestle. MARY KATHRYN ADAMS Washington, D C. A.B. Sociology Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Secretary, ' 49- ' 50. MORTON J. ADELSON New York, N. Y. B.S, Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega; Percolator; Mortar and Pestle; A. Ph. A, FRANK ALBRIGHT Hcdgcsville, W. Va. ZLS, Pharmacy JERE ALLEN York, Pa. A.B . Business Administration Golf team, Manager, 50, Golf team, ' 49, OSCAR R. ALVIG Arlington, Va. A.B, Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARIANA AMRAM Washington, D. C A.B. English Phi Beta Kappa; Colonial Review, Literary Editor, ' 49- 50; Literary Club, Secretary, ' 48- 49; Botany Prize, 48. ADELINE ANDREWS New York, N. Y. A.B. Foreign Affairs Mortar Board, ' 49- 50; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, ' 50; Tassels; Delphi ; Pi Beta Phi, President, 49, Pledge Supervisor, 49, Corresponding Secretary, ' 48, Executive Council, ' 48- ' 50, Standards Committee, ' 48- 49, Scholarship Award, February, ‘49, Pub- licity Chairman, ' 47, Activities Chairman, 48; Cherry Thee, Copy Editor, 49- ' 5G; Surveyor, ' 47 ' 48; Student Handbook, ' 48; Student Council, Charity Drives Chairman, ' 48-49; Colonial Boosters, Acting Executive Secretary, ' 49; Big Sisters, Treasurer, 1 49-50; Strong Hall Dorm Council, ' 47- 48; Sophomore Gass Bad- minton Team, 47- 48. MARILYN BROWNFIELD ANDREWS Washington, D. C. A.B . Sociology Delphi; Pi Beta Phi, Activities Director, Execu- tive Council, Scholarship Award, 48, Rush Chairman; Slpkveyor; Director Homecoming, ' 48 ; Colonial Boosters, Executive Secretary, 48- ’49; Big Sisters; Lester F, Ward Sociological Society. NORMAN ANDREWS Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Accounting Delta Tau Delta, Activities Director, ' 49- FAUSTO AN2ALDUA McAllen, Texas A. B. Foreign A [ fairs Spanish Club; Student Veterans, COLLINS ARSEM Betbesda, Md. B. E.E. Communications 18 JOHN ASHA Washington, D. C. A.B . Business Administration ROLAND M. AUSTIN Washington, D. C. B.C.E. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. EUGENE C. BABB Winchester, Va. A.B. Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Pledge Council Delegate, Social Chairman, 47, Pledge Council, ' 49; Freshman Follies, 47; Glee Club, CHARLES BAILEY Washington, D. C A.B. Ht story WILMA BLANCHE BAILEY Washington, D. C, A.B . Psychology Alpha Delta Pi, Pledge Class President, ’47, Rush Chairman, 48- ' 49, Treasurer, 49- 50; Big Sisters, Publicity Chairman, ' 4R ' 49. CHARLES BAKER San Diego, Calif, BS. Business Administration WILLIAM BALDWIN Montclair, N. J. A.B. Business Administration ALOYS BALOGA Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B. Foreign Affairs Tau Kappa Epsilon. CHARLES F. BARBER McClenny, Fla. A.B. Foreign Affairs Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman, 49; Span- ish Club. JOANNE BARNES Alexandria, Va. A.B. Mathematics Zeta Tau Alpha, Housekeeper, ' 47 ’48, Trea- surer, ' 48- ' 50; CG.G.S. ; Westminster Founda- tion; Current Affairs Club; Psychology Club; Colonial Boosters. PAUL J. BARRON Glen Line, Pa. A.B. Foreign Affairs Sigma Nu, Interfraternity Council Delegate, Athletic Chairman. JOHN BARRY Washington, D, C. A.B. Art Sigma Phi Epsilon. 19 FLORA BARSIGIAN Arlington, Va. A.B. Geography RICHARD BARTIK New Jersey 8. M E. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau, Vice President, ' 49, EDWARD N. R. BAUMANN Flushing, N Y. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer, 48, Corresponding Secretary, 49; University Band, CAROL BEAVER Washington, D. C. A.B. Geography Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge President, ‘46, His- torian, ' 46 47, Vice President, ' 47- ' 48; Glee Cluh; Wesley Foundation, Vice President, ' 47- ' 48, President, 49- 50; Religious Council, Trea- surer, ' 46, Secretary, 47; Modern Dance Groups II, I, Property Manager, ' 49- ' 50, GORDON BECKMAN Washington, D. C A.B. Psychology Kappa Alpha; University Band; Glee Club; Psychology Club; Colonial Boosters; Sociology Club; Sailing Association. VIRGINIA BEECHER Arlington, Va. A B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOSEPH T. BELL Washington, D. C. A.B. Psychology JANET BENDER Arlington, Va. A.B. Education ERNEST BENGTSON Providence, R. I, A B . Political S den ce Sigma Nu, JOAN BENNETT Middletown, Pa. AB- journalism Delta Gamma, Pledge Class Secretary, ' 47, Junior Panheilenic Delegate, Scholarship Chair- man, 48- ' 49; Hatchet; Newman Club. MENDELLE BERENSON Washington, D. C, A.B. Economics Phi Sigma Sigma, Junior Panhellenic Delegate. KARL BERG Washington, D. C. A.B. Business Administration 20 JOSEPH BERNOT Mt. Carmel, Pa. B 5. Physical Education Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Football, ' 41-42, 47 ' ' 48 . RICHARD B. BERRYMAN Arlington, Va. A.B, Government Gate and Key; Acacia, Social Chairman, Inter- fraternity Council Pledge Delegate, ' 41- ' 42, Social Chairman, ' 48 J 49. CHARLES BILLER Arlington, Va, B.S. Chemistry EUGENE BILLICK Ft. Sheridan, 111. A.B. Foreign Affairs Kappa Sigma. NANCY BILLINGS Annapolis, Md. A.B, Political Science GLORIA BINZEL Bowling Green, Ky. A.B. Economics Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, ' 48-’50; Big Sisters; Newman Club. HANSEL BLEVINS Tennessee A.B. Political Science MARVIN BLUMBERG Atlantic City, N. J, B.E.E. Communications A.I.EJL; I R.E. ROBERT C. BODDEN Jacksonville, Fla, A.B. Foreign Affairs Current Affairs Club; Glee Club; Colonial Forensic Society. RUTH BOESCH Washington, D. C. A.B , English Literature Kappa Kappa Gamma, ROBERT BOLLT New York, N. Y + A.B . Sociology VIVIAN BOLTON Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A B Busin ess Adm inis t ratio n 21 DONALD BOWMAN San Antonio, Texas A.B. For e ig n Aff airs BETTY JANE BRODNAN Carrollville, Wise. A.B , Psychology BETTY J. BOYLE A.B. English Kenosha, Wise, REBECCA BROUSSARD Washington, D. C A.B. American Thought and Civilization LOIS ANNE BRACKETT Alexandria, Va. A.B . Sociology Sigma Kappa; Homecoming Queen, 48; Mod- ern Dance Club; Lester F. Ward Sociological Society, ALICE BROWN Alexandria, Va BS . Biology Chi Omega LEE BRAMLETTE Monahans, Texas A.B . Foreign Affairs Acacia, f nterfra ter nity Council Delegate, 49- ' 50. SOL BREESKIN Washington, D. C B.E.E. Co m m u n icati o ns Sigma Tau; I R E. LOY BRODIE Washington, D. C. BS. Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President, ' 48. DENNIS O BROWN Fairlawn, N, j. A.B. Psychology DORIS BROWN Charlotte, N. C. A.B. Psychology GEORGIA R. BRYDE Chevy Chase, Md, A.B. Education Delta Zeta, House Chairman, ' 46, Correspond- ing Secretary, 49, Junior Panhellemc Delegate, 48 ' 49; Cheer Leader, ' 47. 22 EDMUND BRZOZOWSKI Salem, Mass. B.E.E. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; A. LET. KATHRYN BURCHARD Tuckahoe, N. J A.B. Psychology Kappa Delta. BARBARA BUCK Alexandria, Va. 5.5. Home Economics Home Economics Club. CALVIN BURNS Arlington, Va. B.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Baseball, ' 48. FREDERICK A. BULLOCK Washington, D. C 5.5 Chemistry Kappa Alpha; Glee Club; Alpha Chi Sigma, GRACE BUNKER Bethesda, Md, B.S. Chemistry Mortar Board, ' 49- ' 50; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, ' 50; Tassels; Alpha Theta Nu, Charter Vice President, ' 47- 48; Delta Zeta, Historian, ' 47-48, President, 49- 50, Sing Leader, ' 47-‘50; ' Johnny Jones, 49; Modern Dance II, I, Business Manager, 49- ' 50; Soccer; Basketball. ROBERT BURRIS A.B . Psychology JEREMIAH E BUSH A.B. Economics Newton, III. Arlington, Va. JOHN BUSSLER Washington, D. C JOSEPH BUNKER Bethesda, Md. b.E.E. Power BS Engineering A.I.EJL; LR.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Recorder, ' 49, Eminent Deputy Archon, ' 49, CLYDE BUNTING Washington, D. C ROBERT BUSSLER Washington, D. C. A.B. Accounting B E.E. Electrical Engineering 23 MARGARET CALDWELL Arlington, Va. A.B. Psychology Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman, 48; Cheer- leader, ' 48- 49; Junior Panhellenic Association, Vice President, ' 47, JEANINE CARLSON Colfax, Iowa A.B . Public Speaking Delphi, Vice President; Delta Gamma, Trea- surer, Secretary, Rush Chairman, Vice President; Panhellenic Association, Secretary, Treasurer; Strong Hall Council, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer; Student Council; Concert Orchestra; Glee Club. DOUGLAS CARROLL Highland Falls, N, Y. A.B. Psychology Phi Sigma Kappa; Hatchet; Psychology Club; Student Veterans, THOMAS J. CARTIN New York, N. Y. B E E. Electrical Engineering ANTHONY JOHN CARUSO Brooklyn, N Y. BS. Physical Education Baseball, ' 47- ' 50. MOLLIE JEAN CARUSO North Bergen, N. J. A.B. English Literature Newman Club. IRVING CASSELL Brooklyn, N. Y. B.M.E . Engineering GUIDO CAVALLO Weymouth, Mass. A.B . Psychology Theta Delta Chi, House Manager, Pledge Captain; Psychology Club; Baseball, P 47. NICHOLAS CHACOS Washington, D, C B M E . Mechanical Engineering HELEN CHOROST Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B Psychology JOHN P. CISSEL Washington, D. C. B.S , Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Budget Chairman, ' 48; Interfraternity Football, Baseball, Basketball, ‘47 ' 48, FRANCES E, CLARK Arlington, Va. A.B. Foreign Affairs 24 LYMEN E. CLARK Mt. Rainier, Md. LEONARD COHN B.C.E, Civil Engineering A .8. Accounting ML Rainier, Md. MARVIN B. CLIFFORD Pinson, Tenn. AM Business Administration NONA CLORE Washington, D C, AM. Art Appreciation ANNE COE Washington, D + C. AM. Art Appreciation Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairman, 47- 49; Big Sisters. ROBERT COHEN Washington, D. C AM. Business Administration Sigma Chi. SHELDON STANLEY COHEN Washington, D. C. A.B. Accounting Phi Alpha. GEORGE M. COLEMAN, JR, Washington, D. C. A.B. Foreign Affairs Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Correspondent. WEBSTER COLLINS Washington, D. C B C E. Civil Engineering MILTON COMPTON Washington, D. C. B.E.E- Communications I.R.E.; ATE.E. JOHN P. CONNER West Grove, Pa, B.E.E. Electrical Engineering Theta Tau; MeCheleciv; A. LET. EMMETT G. CONWAY, JR. Alexandria, Va, AM Economics 25 ROBERT COOKE Alexandria, Va. A. B. Economics JOSEPH W. COOKSON Washington, D. C. A, B. Foreign Affairs Gate and Key; Kappa Alpha, President, ’49- ' 50; Masonic Club. GEORGE COOPER New York, N. Y. £j� Af£. Mechanical Engineering Tan Kappa Epsilon; Sailing Club. LEONARD COOPER Rahway, N. J. AS, Psychology Psi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lt Master, 49, Interfraternity Pledge Council Delegate, ' 47; Hillel. ALICE ELIZABETH CORVIN Washington, D. C. BS. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, 47, Magazine Chairman, ' 48 ' 49, Publicity Chairman, ’48- 49; Cherry Tree; Big Sisters; Home Economics Club. ALVIN COSMAN Baltimore, Md, B.E.E Electrical Engineering ANN COURTRIGHT Rockville, Md. AS. Spanish Literature Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta, Secre- tary, ' 48- 49; Alpha Theta Nu; Delta Zeta, Scholarship Chairman, ' 48-’49; Tassels; Hatchet; Square Dance Productions. GEORGE F. CROSS, JR. Washington, D. C A . B . Bu sin ess Adm in i r rat ion HARRY CROSWELL Washington, D. C. B. M.E . Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau ; Kappa Sigma, Vice President; Theta Tau; Engineering Council; Student Council, Representative for Engineering School ; A.5.M.E., Council Representative, A.S.M.E. Award, ' 49. JAMES W, CROWLEY Washington, D + C. AS. Political Science Who + s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities; Phi Sigma Kappa, Assistant Treasurer, ' 48, Vice President, 49; University Band, Quartermaster, ’47, President, ' 48- 49; Junior Class Treasurer, ' 48-’49; Glee Club; Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary, “47, President, ’48- ' 50; Alpha Chi Sigma; Colonial Boosters, Executive Committee, 49; National Symphony Youth Forum. GEORGE B. CUDD Arlington, Va. B E E . Electrical Engineering WADE CURRIER Washington, D. C AS. Geography Glee Club; Wesley Club, President, ‘46- ‘47 ; Religious Council. 26 JEANNE CURTISS Chevy Chase, Md, A.B . Sociology Delta Gamma; Dance Production Group, ROBERT CUSTARD Arlington, Va. B.S. Engineering A.S M.E. ; MecheleCIV; Homecoming Com- mittee, ' 47; I.S.A.; Student Veterans. LEON CWAJGIEL Tel-Aviv, Israel A.B. Political Science Phi Epsilon Pi, ALBERT DALLACHIESA Arlington, Va. B.S. Pharmacy RICHARD G. DANIELS Chevy Chase, Md . £.£.£ Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau ; Delta Tau Delta, Sergeant at Arms, ' 49-‘50, Pledge Trainer, ' 49; MeCheleCiv, Technical Editor, 49- 5 0; A LE E. ; IRE., Engi- neers Council, Social Chairman, ‘ 49- ' 50. FLOYD N. DAUGHERTY Arlington, Va. B.S. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. MARY DAUGHERTY Rensselaer, Ind. A.B. Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta, House Manager, ' 49- 50: Strong Hall Dorm Council, Social Chairman - Big Sisters. MARY DAVIS Washington, D. C A.B . An Sailing Association, Treasurer, ' 49. MARTIN DAVISON Washington, D. C. BS. Zoology Masonic Club, JAMES A. DAWSON Arlington, Va. B.Ai.E. Mechanical Engineering BENJAMIN DEAN Washington, D. C A B. Political Science MARYSE H. DELEVAUX Washington, D. C. B.S. Chemistry Tassels; Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, ' 48 ' 50; Oquassa, Treasurer, 49 ' ' 50. 27 PETER A. DELGROSSO Washington, D. C. A.B. Business Administration Newman Club; Student Veterans. ESTHER P. DEMAS Washington, D. C A.B. Education Delta Zeta, Standards Chairman, 48- 49, Assis- tant Rush Chairman, 49- 50; Colonial Re- view, ' 49- ' 50; Future Teachers of America; Colonial Boosters; Colonial Program Series; Junior Basketball Team, 48 49; Tennis Club; German Club. ROBERT DENTZ Washington, D + C. A.B. Art Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Kappa, Inductor; Hatchet, Art Editor; Surveyor; Sophomore Class, Publicity Director; Art Club, Publicity Director; Co-chairman, G. W. Inaugural Float. BETTY DIDLAKE Manasses, Va. A.B. Psychology Pi Beta Phi; Big Sisters; Glee Club. ROBERT A. DIERMER Washington, D. C. A.B. Law Tau Kappa Epsilon. ANNE LENOIR DEFENDER PER Washington, D C. A.B. Mathematics and Art Tassels; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, ' 48- ' 49, President, 49- 50; Cherry Tree; Modern Dance III, 11, l ; Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha, 47; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, 49; Apple Blossom Princess, G.W.U., 49; Cherry Tree Beauty Contest, 2nd, ' 49. CLAUDE C DIMMETTE, JR. Washington, D. C B.C.E. Ci vil En g in eeri ng Theta Tau, Treasurer, ' 49; Mecheleciv, Asso- ciate Editor, ’49- 50 ; A.$ CJL, Secretary, ' 4g- ' 49. BARBARA DOBBIS New York, N. Y. A B. Education Tassels; Phi Sigma Sigma, Scholarship Chair- man, 48, Rush Chairman, 48, Historian, ' 49, Panhellenic Delegate, ' 49- 50; Hatchet; Inter- sorority Athletic Board, Secretary, ' 49-50; Freshman Sports Board; Big Sisters; French Club; Hi 1 lei , Religious Chairman, ' 47-48, Religious Council, ' 48- 49; Future Teachers of America. ALLYN DONALDSON Washington, D. C A. B . Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. JOHN C. L. DONALDSON Florida A B. journalism Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Council, Publicity Director, 49- ' 50; Sigma Alpa Epsilon, Eminent Recorder, 47-48, Publicity Director, ‘41-48, Alumni Committee, 47 - ' 48, Interfraternity Council Handbook Representative, ' 48, Execu- tive Council, ' 47, Chronicler, ' 46- ' 47 ; Hatchet, Board of Editors, ' 49- ' 5G, Nejvs Editor, ' 49, Activities Editor, ' 48; Delta Phi Epsilon, Trea- surer, ' 46- ' 47, Pledge Trainer, 47, Publicity Director, ' 45; Student Union Committee, ' 47; Colonial Boosters, Executive Council, Hatchet Representative, 49- 50. HENRY DOONG Washington, D. C B E.E. Electrical Engineering DANIEL K, DOTSON Nevada B. C.E. Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gate and Key; A.S.CE, 28 ANN DOYLE Gunnison, Colo, A.B. Political Science Sigma Sigma Sigma, (Western State. Colorado). LEON DRAPKIN Silver Spring, Md, B S. Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega, Vice President, ' 49; A.Ph A., President, 49, Vice President, 48; Percolator, Editor, 48. EDWARD T. DRIES Bay side, L. I., N. Y, A.B . Foreign Affairs Sigma Chi DONALD J. DRUCKENMILLER Arlington, Va, B.S. Phy si cal Ed u cat to n Baseball, Captain, ' 47oQ, Football, ' 46-47, 49; Dance Production Group. JERRY DULCIE Washington, D. C. A.B. Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa. CONSTANCE JUNE DUNN Washington, D. C A.B . Art Appreciation Zeta Tau Alpha, Guard, ' 49- SO; Art Club; Big Sisters; Colonial Boosters; Symphony Club. EUGENE F. DUNN Bryant, S. D, A.B. Bu s i ness Adm inis t ration Sigma Nu, Interfraternity Council Delegate, ' 47; Newman Club. HAROLD j. DUPUY Pmeville, La, A.B . Psychology MARY DURHAM Arlington, Va. A B. Psychology WARREN EDWALL Galua, III. A.B. Business Administration S.A.M. AGNES DUNN Washington, D. C. A.B Art Appreciation Pi Beta Phi. EDWARD EGLOFF Washington, D. C. B.E.E, Electrical Engineering Theta Tau; Mecheleciv; A.LE.E.; I.R.E.; S.A.M.; Student Veterans. 29 MARK EISNER, JR. Scars dale, N. Y. A.B. Sociology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Lester F, Ward Sociological Society; Current Affairs Club. CALVIN ELLIS Washington, D. C A.B . Foreign Affairs Argonauts, Vice President, ' 48, Interfraternity Delegate, ' 47; (at University of Arkansas), Lambda Chi Alpha, President, ‘46- ' 47, Inter- fraternity Delegate, ' 46-47; Student Council Senator, 47; Current Affairs Club, Vice Presi- dent, ‘47. BETTY JANE ELMS Ft. Riley, Kans. A.B. Political Science Delta Gamma; Glee Club; Canterbury Club. RALPH EMBLER Mount Vernon, N. Y. A.B . Easiness Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Warden, Emi- nent Steward, Pledge Trainer, Athletic Chair- man, Captain of Football and Basketball Teams. JAMES ESKES Underwood, N. D. A.B. Foreign Affairs Delta Phi Epsilon, Secretary. JOSEPH H. ESTANICH Riverdale, Md. A.B. Business Administration JOHN PENHALLOW EVANS, JR + Washington, D. C A.B. Business Administration Argonauts, Treasurer, 47-48, President, ‘48-49. NORMA EVENSON Washington, D. C A. B. Art Alpha Theta Nu; Tassels; World Government Seminar, Treasurer, ‘49; International Student Society; Current Affairs Club; Exhibitor, Art Show FRANKLIN EVERETT Washington, D. C B. S. Physics Sigma Phi Epsilon. WALTER D. FACKLER Minnesota, Wise. A.B. Economics Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Gate and Key, Secretary, ' 49 ' ' 50; Pi Gamma Mu; Acacia, Vice President, ' 48- 49, President, 49- ' 50, STEPHEN FALK Stonington, Conn, A. B. Economics Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, ' 49, House Mana- ger, 49; Sailing Association, Rear Commodore, ' 49 , Vice Commodore, ‘49. JOE FAMULATTE Long Island, N. Y. B. S. Physical Education DeAnglis Trophy, Baseball ; Theta Delta Chi, Athletic Director. 30 HERMAN FANTOM, JR. Washington, D. C BCE. Civil Engineering A.$,CE. ; Newman Club. SUE FARQUHARSON Washington, D. C A.B English Literature Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, 48, Recording Secretary, T 49, Music Chairman, 48; Colonial Review; Glee Club; Radio Workshop, Secretary, ' 49- h 5Q; Literary Club. NATALIE FARWELL Princeton, N. J. A.B. Art Alpha Theta Nu; Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secre- tary, 49 ' 50; Cherry Tree; Big Sisters; G. W Players; Art Club, Treasurer, 49- ' 5Q, RICHARD FAULKNER Vienna, Va. A.B. Psychology JOHN FEARNOW Stotler ' s Cross Roads, W. Va. B.M.E+ Engineering A.S.M.E. FRANCISCO FEBLES San Juan, Puerto Rico B.$. Biology DALE FERRIL Amorita, Okla. A.B . Accounting Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi. GEORGE HARLAN FLEETWOOD Seaford, Del. B.S Physical Education Gate and Key ; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Student Council, Activi- ties Director, ' 49; Theta Delta Chi, President, ' 48, Recording Secretary, 47, Scholarship Award, ' 48, Interfraternity Basketball, Interfraternity Football, Great Greek Society; Intramural Track; Varsity Baseball, 49; Chairman, Activi- ties Calendar Committee; Freshman Class Vice President, 47; Freshman Follies, Chairman of Stage Committee, ' 47. ERIC FLEISHER Washington, D. C. A.B . Foreign Affairs CHARLES FLOYD Washington, D. C A.B. History Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Nu, Treasurer, ’49, Recorder, ' 48, LAURENCE B + FLYNN Brooklyn, N, Y. BS. Business Administration GEORGE FOLEY Washington, D. C A.B. Political Science 3 ! STUART V. FOOTE, JR. Alexandria, Va, B.M.E. Engineering A.S.M.E JOHN J. FORD Union, N. J, AB. English Pi Ddta Epsilon; Hatchet; Literary Club, President, ' 48 49; Surveyor, Editor-in-chief, ' 48. JAMES EDWIN FOUCHE Vienna, Va. A.B Foreign Affairs Alpha Phi Omega; Baptist Student Union; French Club; Masonic Club. SAMUEL FREEDMAN Bridgeport, Conn. A.B. Foreign Affairs HERBERT FREESE Washington, D. C. A.B. Foreign Affairs Delta Phi Epsilon; Phi Sigma Kappa. PHYLLIS FRESEMAN Washington, D. C A.B. History Alpha Ddta PL ERNEST WILLIAM FRY Portsmouth, Va. A.B. History Gate and Key; Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfratemity Council Delegate. CONSTANCE FRYER Washington, D. C. A.B. History Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary, 49; Cherry Tree; Dance Production; Big Sisters. PAUL FUGATE Middletown, Ohio A.B. Foreign Affairs Sigma Phi Epsilon. GEORGE FULLER Washington, D. C A.B. Foreign Affairs , Economics Sailing Association. EUGENE FURMAN Washington, D. C A.B. Easiness Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, ' 49, Interfraternity Council Delegate, MS; Hillel. PAUL FURMAN Washington, D. C A.B. Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lieutenant Master, ' 48. 32 ROBERT H. FURSDON Washington, D. C. AM . Psychology BERNARD F. GALLAGHER Arlington, Va, AM. Foreign Affairs Phi Sigma Kappa; Spanish Club; French Club; In ter- American Club. RAPHAEL E. GALLO Washington, D. C. B.C.E, Civil Engineering A.S.C.L ALBERT GANNON Bloomfield, N. j. B.S. Biology JAMES GARGUS West Plains, Mo. 5.5. Biology RICHARD GASKINS Washington, D. C. 5.5, Business Administration Gate and Key Society; Sigma Nu f President, ' 48, Treasurer, ' 47- 48, SAM GELOSO Elmira, N. Y, 5.5, Pharmacy RICHARD GENERELLY AM, Law Washington, D. C. Gmicron Delta Kappa, President, ' 47- ' 48, Secre- tary-Treasurer, ’ 48- 49, ' 49 ' 50; Gate and Key Society, President, ' 49- 50, Secretary, ' 48- ' 49, Social Chairman, ' 46-47; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, ' 46-47; Pi Delta Epsilon Award, ' 45 ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President, 45, Correspondent, 45, War- den, 44, Social Chairman, ' 4 4, ' 46, Interfra- ternity Council Delegate, ' 46, Rush Chairman, ' 44, Pledge Trainer, ' 46; Hatchet, News Editor, 45; Student Council, Vice President, 46-47, Homecoming Committee, ' 46- 47, Quali- fications Committee, ' 47- ' 4fl; Interfraternity Council, Vice President, 46- ' 41, Social Chair- man, ' 46- 47; Sophomore Class President, ' 45- 46; Canterbury Club; Colonial Boosters; Buff n ' Blue Dances, Co-Director, ' 45- 46. JOAN GEORGE Arlington, Va, 5.5 Home Economics Alpha Pi Epsilon; Delphi; Sigma Kappa, Assistant Social Chairman, ' 48, Vice President, 49, Pledge Trainer, 49; Cherry Tree, Assis- tant Photographic Editor, ' 49; Home Economics Club, Corresponding Secretary, ' 48, Treasurer, 49. RAY A, GIBBS Arlington, Va. AM. Economies Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DALE GIRTON Washington, D. C A B. Foreign Affairs ELINOR ANN G1TTELMAN AM. Art Elizabeth, N. J. Phi Sigma Sigma, Social Chairman, ' 49- 50, Philanthropic Chairman, ' 48- ' 50, House Chair- man, ' 47- 50; Hillel, Recording Secretary, ' 47- ' 48, Corresponding Secretary, ' 48- ' 49, Executive Council, ' 49- 50; University Players 33 HARRY BERNARD GLAZER Washington, D. C. A.B. His lory Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma. LOIS GLICKMAN Maplewood, N. ]. A.B. Psychology JACK GOLDBERG Washington, D C. BS- Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega; A.Ph A. MARY GORE Washington, D. C. A.B. Sociology Delphi; Kappa Delta, President, ' 47- 49; Strong Hall Dormitory Council, Secretary, ' 48- ’49. GEORGE T. GOFORTH Arlington, Va. B C E, Civil Engineering Sigma Chi; A.S.CE., Social Chairman, ' 49- MARIE H. GOTTSCHO Washington, D. C. A.B. Foreign Affairs, Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Chairman, Co- housekeeper, Rush Chairman; Cherry Tree; Phi Pi Epsilon; Canterbury Club, Secretary; Big Sisters; International Students Association; Religious Council, Secretary; Class Elections Committee; Art Club. SEYMOUR GOLDBERY Washington, D. C A, 8, Accounting LOUISE M. GOLDEARB Washington, D C. A.B. Sociology EULTON GORDON Washington, D. C. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary. LEONARD J. GRANT New York, N, Y. 5,5. Business Administration Omicron Delta Kappa, ' 49- ' 50; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 50; Student Council, Program Director, ' 49- 50; Phi Sigma Kappa, Steward, ' 48, Activities Chairman, ' 50; Student Union Committee, Chairman, ' 49- ' 50; Hatchet; Mecheleciv, Rewrite Editor, ' 49- 50 ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Alpha Phi Omega; S.A.M., Executive Committee, 49- 50; Cue n Curtain; AJ.E.E, ; Modem Dance Group I. MELVIN GRAVITZ Washington, D. C. A.B, Psychology FREDERICK C GRAY, JR. Arlington, Va. A B, Speech Sigma Nu ( 34 HOWARD A. GRAYSON Washington, D. C. B.M.E, Mechanical Engineering Theta Tau; A.S.M.E. PAUL GREENSTEIN Washington, D. C. BS . Pharmacy Phi Alpha, Basketball; Alpha Zeta Omega; Pharmacy Volley bah. ROBERT GREENWALD Jamaica, N. Y. A3. Political Science Chess Club, President, 49; Psychology Club, 48- ' 49. JUDAH GREENZAID Washington, D, C. A.B Fo reig n A ffairs Alpha Epsilon Pi, EVANGELINE WILSON GRESSER Baltimore, Md. A.B , English Literature University Players; Dance Productions Group If; Alpha Phi, (Goucher College). SHIRLEY GRIFFITH Ontario, Canada A3. Fo reig n A [ fairs Phi Theta Kappa, (Stephens College). MARY CECELIA GRIFFITHS Washington, D. C. A3. Zoology Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Jota Sigma Pi; Alpha Theta Nu; Wesley Club. FRED GRIMANI Sandusky, Ohio A.B Accounting Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi, ELIZABETH K GRINNELL Chevy Chase, Md, BS. Zoology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Square Dance Produc- tion, Director, ' 48. JOHN R GRINNELL Chevy Chase, Md. BS. Physical Education Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- si ties ; Varsity Football, 46 ' 49; Dance Produc- tion Groups, ' 46- 48 ; Intramural Council; Colo- nial Boosters. LYNDEN GUMP Cumberland, Md. BS. Pharmacy Kappa Alpha, Secretary, WILBERT G, HAASE Norfolk, Neb. A3. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. 35 FLORENCE HAGER Washington, D. C. A.B . Education Mortar Board; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Delphi; Kappa Delta, Secretary, ' 49-‘5 0; Religious Council, Vice Presi- dent, ' 49- ' 50, Secretary-Treasurer, 48-49, Chapel Chairman; Future Teachers of America, Trea- surer; Lutheran Student Association, President, ' 46- 49; Big Sisters. DONALD HAIGHT Arlington, Va. A.B. B us in es i Ad m i. nis t ratio n Pi Kappa Alpha. PAULINE HALLMAN Falls Church, Va. AS, Journalism Hatch ft; Martha Washington Club, President, ' 47 ' 49 EDWIN E. HAMILTON Arlington, Va. B.E.E. Communications S. GRAHAM HAMILTON Brookline, Mass. B.E.E. Power Sigma Tau; Sailing Association, Team Manager, 49- 50, Vice Commodore, ' 48; A.I.E.E.; I R E. ATT HAMMONS Holcomb, Miss. A.B. Bus m ess Ad m ini it ratio n JOHN C. HARLAN Arlington, Va. A.B . Statistics Mathematics Club. EDITH HARPER Washington, D. C A.B. English Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities; Delphi; Delta Zeta, Vice President, ' 48- 49, Social Chairman, 47- ' 48 ; Cherry Tree; Big Sisters; Homecoming, Director, “49, Pro- gram Director, 48; Religious Council ; Christian Science Organization; Cue ' n‘ Curtain; Future Teachers of America; Class Elections Commit- tee; Junior Class, Vice President, ' 48; CO G.S Secretary, ' 46- ' 47. DAVID HARRINGTON Orange, N. J. A.B. Psychology Delta Tau Delta. ARCHIBALD HARRISON Washington, D. C A.B. Spe ech Re ha hi l it at ia n Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman, 48, No. IV, ' 48, No. VJI, ' 49- ' 50; Hatchet, Features Editor, ' 48 - ' 49; HAND- BOOK, Assistant Editor, ' 48; Homecoming Publicity Director, 47; Sigma Alpha Eta, Vice President, ' 49-50; Sailing Association, Rear Commodore, 46- 47; University Players; Radio Workshop; Freshman Follies. ELIZABETH HARRISON Ellicott City, Md, A.B Psychology Varsity Rifle Team. THELMA W. HARRISON Vinton, La. A.B. English Literature 36 JEAN HARTLEY Washington, D. C. A.B. Psychology ROBERT H. HARTLTNE Washington, D. C A . B . Business Administration Phi Beta Kappa, OLGA HAVELL McLean, Va. A B. Education Delphi; Delta Zeta, Rush Chairman, ' 48 - ' 49, Panhellenic Delegate, President, ' 48-49; Inter- sorority Athletic Board, ' 46-47, President of Pledge Class, ' 45-46; Hatchet; Glee Club; W.R.A.; Soccer Varsity, Sophomore Soccer Manager; University Players. JAMES HOWARD HAYDEN Westernport, Md. A.B. Business Administration EDWARD M. HAYES, JR, Portland, Me. A S. Fo reig n A f fairs Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma, President, 49; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, ' 50; Current Affairs Club; Colonial Boosters; Student- Council, Elections Committee, ' 49: Religious Council, President, ' 49- ' 50; Delta Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Vice President, President, ' 49; Newman Club, Vice President, ' 49, Presi- dent, ' 49- ' 50. HERBERT HEASLEY El Paso, Texas A.B. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD H. HEDGES Chevy Chase, Md. B.S. Zoology Sigma Nu; Glee Club. BETTY MACE HEDRICK McLean, Va. A.B. Foreign Affairs Homecoming Committee, Secretary, a 47- ' 48. MILTON HELLER Washington, D. C. BS. Pharmacy Phi Alpha, Basketball Captain, ' 50, Volleyball, 49, Social Chairman, ' 49; Alpha Zeta Omega. MANUEL HEL2NER Lynn } Mass. A.B. Government Hillei, President, ' 49; Colonial Forensic Society; Religious Council ; Chess Club. ALMARIA HEAD Washington, D. C A.B. American Thought and Civilization Delphi; Kappa Alpha Theta, President, ' 49, Panhellenic Delegate, ' 49, Corresponding Secre- tary, ' 48; Big Sisters; Student Council, Elections Committee, 49. ELLEN NANCY HEWETT New York, N. Y. A.B. Art University Players; Art Club, Secretary, 49. 37 DAVID HILDRETH Washington, D. C. A.B Geography Sigma Chi, MARGARET S, HILDRETH Rockville, Md. A.B . Psychology RICHARD HILDRETH Washington, D. C , A.B. Latt Gate and Key; Sigma Chi, Tribune, ‘48, Inter- fraternity Council, Social Chairman, ' 48; Fresh- man Activities Committee, Chairman, ' 46. MARJORIE HILL Washington, D. C. A.B . Sociology Tassels; Alpha Theta Nu, Social Chairman, 48; Big Sisters; Lester f. Ward Sociological Society; Varsity Basketball, ‘48. WILLIAM HINES Dickson, Tenn. A.B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice President, 46- 47, Presi- dent, ' 47-48; Phi Sigma Kappa; University Band, Vice President, Business Manager, ' 47- ' 48; Glee Club, Secretary -Treasurer, ' 48-49, Treasurer, ' 49- 50; German Club; G. W, Quar- tet; Radio Workshop; Psychology Club. CONRAD R. HOFFMAN Dunkirk, N. Y. A.B. Accounting Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer, ' 48-‘49; Cherry Tree, Business Manager, ' 49- ' 50. HOWARD HOFFMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. B us in e s s Ad m ini si ratio n Varsity Basketball. WILLIAM HOLLINGSWORTH Alexandria, Va. A.B. Bus t ness Adm i ni strut io n JOHN F, HOLLOWAY Silver Spring, McL A.B. Business Administration Sigma Chi, GEORGE HOOK Birdsboro, Pa. A.B. Accounting Phi Sigma Kappa, House Manager, ' 47- 49; Glee Club; Student Veterans; Canterbury Club. THOMAS B. HOPPER, JR. Washington, D, C. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Golf, 46. RAYMOND J. HOWAR Washington, D. C A.B. Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary, 48, Social Chair- man, ' 49, Interfraternity Football, T 46 ' 50; Sophomore Class, Program Director, ' 48. 38 JAY HOWETT Metuchen, N. j. A.B. B tt sine, u Ad m in is t radon Phi Eta Sigma, ROBERT R. HUDSON, JR. Washington, D. C. A.B. Accounting Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer, “4R-49; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer, ' 49. JUDSON HULSEY Washington, D. C. B.E.E, Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi, Associate Editor; A.S.M.E.; AJ.E.E.; IJLE, ; Basketball, 45; Golf, ' 49- 50. ELIZABETH HUNTT Waldorf, Md. A.B. Speech Colonial Forensic Society; Radio Workshop. HIRAM INSERNI Washington, D. C. AM. Business Administration JOSEPH IRICO Staten Island, N. Y. B . 5 . B u si ness Aim t ni strut io n Sigma Tau; S.A.M., President, Vice President; Engineers ' Council, Secretary. MORT F, IRWIN Washington, D. C, B.S. Physical Education MARY JO IUSO West Orange, N, J. AB. Education Sailing Association; Big Sisters, W.R.A.; New- man Club, MARGE JACKSON Baltimore, Md. A.B. Sociology PAUL JAMES Washington, D. C A.B. Foreign Affairs WILLIAM JANNSEN Whitestone, N. Y. A.B. B us in ess Ad m inis t ration AMELIA JARAMILLO Manila, Philippines A.B. Fo reig n A [ fairs Spanish Club. 39 JOHN C. JEFFERS Alexandria, Va. A.B. Accounting ALBERT C. JEFFRIES, JR, Washington, D. C. A.B. Business Administration FLOYD JENNINGS Washington, D, C B.C.E. Civil Engineering DANIEL LYNN JOHNSON Capitol Heights, Md. A.B. Accounting FRANK T. JOHNSON Silver Spring, Md. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Chi, ROBERT T, JOHNSON Washington, D. C. B.E.E. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., WILLIAM B. JOHNSON Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. Pol it ical S cien ce Masonic Club; Geographic Society; Current Affairs Club; Student Veterans. FRANK P. JONES, JR. Lubbock, Texas A.B. Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman, Interfraternity Council Delegate; Interfraternity Pledge Council Delegate, ' 46- 47. HARRY C JONES Washington, D. C. B.S. Physics Gate and Key; Acacia, Vice President, ' 49-50. RITA KADEN Newark, N. J, A.B. Zoology CATHLEEN KAHN New York, N. Y, A.B. Foreign Affairs Current Affairs Club; I.S.A, ; University Band. FRED KAMEMOTO Honolulu, Hawaii A.B. Zoology 40 v PERRY KAN Portsmouth, Va, BS. Pharmacy Mortar and Pestle Society; Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Manager; A.Ph.A.; Colonial Boosters, MARVIN KAY Washington, D. C. A.B . Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi. RICHARD KEE Washington, D. C. BARBARA KANANACK b.E.E. Power Brooklyn, N. Y. a.I.E.E, A.B. Theatre University Players; Radio Workshop, BERTRAM W. KAPLAN Washington, D. C. A.B. B us in ess A d m in i strut i o n S.A.M, FRANK KENDALL, JR, Silver Spring, Md. B.E.E. Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chronicler, ' 44, Recorder, ' 48, YHULAM KARIMI Kabul, Afghanistan A.B. Economics MORTON KATZ Baltimore, Md. £.5, Pharmacy Mortar and Pestle; Hillel, Treasurer, ' 48- 49; APh.A, ARTHUR KENNEDY Bergenfield, N. J. B S. Physical Education Varsity Football, 46- 49; Varsity Baseball, 47- 50; Welling Hall, President, ' 49 ' ‘50. GRAHAM S. KERR Washington, D. C. A.B , Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Alpha, HAROLD H, KAY A.B. Sociology Fairfax, Va. ROGER KERR A.B. Economics Arlington, Va, 41 MOHAMMD KARAMATULLA KHAN Hyderabad, India AB. Bu. (in ess Ad m inis t ratio n ROBERT KIERNAN Washington, D. C. B.E.E. Electrical Engineering A. I. £.£., Secretary, 49- ' 50; LR.E. PERICLES KING Arlington, Va. A.B. Theatre University Players. LEONARD KIRSTEN Washington, D. C. A.B. Speech Omicrun Delta Kappa ; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 49- ' 50; PI Delta Epsilon; Student Council, Vice President, ' 49- ' 50 ; Hatchet; Publications Committee, 49- ' 50; Literary Club, President, 47 ' 48; Hillel, Presi- dent, ' 48- ' 49, Honor Key, ' 49; Religious Council, President, 49; Radio Workshop, Charter Mem- ber. JOSEPH KLEIN Washington, D. C A . B . Busin es s Adm inist ration Phi Alpha. LEONARD ADAM KLEIN Washington, D. C. A.B . Psychology Hatchet; Assistant Basketball Manager, ' 48; Hillel; Intramural Basketball, Football, ' 46- ' 49; University Band; Freshman Follies, ‘46. BARBARA KNOTT Arlington, Va. A.Z3. Accounting Delphi; Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, ' 46-4 7, President, ' 48-’49; Panhellenk Delegate, ' 47, 49; German Club; Current Affairs Club. MILTON F. KOMITO Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Speech Phi Sigma Delta. WILLIAM KOOIMAN Chandler, Minn. A.B. Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon; Spanish Club; Varsity Rifle Team; Pistol Club. ROSE KOPLOVITZ Lewistown, Pa. A.B. Sociology Hillel; Surveyor, Treasurer, ’47- ' 48; Lester F. Ward Sociological Society, President, ' 49- 50; Archery Team. GARO KRIKORIAN Red Bank, N. J. A.B. Accounting Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Baseball, 47- ' 49, Co captain, ' 49, GEORGE M, KRINER Washington, D. C A.B. Foreign Affairs Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Tennis, 47- ' 49- 42 RUSSELL NYCE KULP Brentwood, Md. B.M.E. Mechanical Engineering ASMS. GEORGE T. KUNZ Miami, Fla. A.B. Fo reign Co m m erce Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JUDITH KUTZ Washington, D. C. A 3 . American Thought and Civilization Tassels; Delphi; Phi Sigma Sigma, Pledge Trea- surer, Treasurer; Cherry Tree; W.R.A. ; Inter- sorority Athletic Board; Hi Uel, Social Chair- man, Newspaper Reporter, Executive Council, Award for Outstanding Work, Program Chair- man, Vice President, Delegate to Leadership Camp; Big Sisters, Vice President, 49- ' 50; Student Council Election Committee; Vice Presi- dents Council, DONALD E. LAMPHEAR Glenn Dale, Md. AM. Statistics ELAINE LANGERMAN Washington, D. C A.B. Social Studies Alpha Lambda Delta, President, 49; Mortar Board, Vice President, ' 49- ' 50; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 49- 50; Delta Sigma Rho; Grand National Debate Championship; Pi Gamma Mu; Colonial Foren- sic Society; Hi! lei, Religious Council Repre- sentative. HOWARD B, LAWSON Arlington, Va. A.B. Psychology Psychology Club. VIRGINIA LAYNE Washington, D. C A3. English Literature JOSEPH L. LeBLANC Lafayette, La. A.B. Foreig n A ffairs Sigma Nu; Newman Club. RICHARD LEBRECHT New York, N. Y. A3. History Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu. STANLEY LEE Flushing, N Y. BS ♦ Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi, Corresponding Scribe, 48- ' 49. JEROME LEICHTER Washington, D. C. A.B. Foreign Affairs EUGENE A. LEONARD Arlington, Va. A.B. Business Administration Gate and Key ; Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary, ' 47, Interfraternity Council Delegate, ' 49- ' 5Q Induc- tor, ' 49, Treasurer, ’45U50, Athletic Chairman, ' 47- 49, Rush Chairman, 49; Hatchet; Junior Varsity Football; Interfraternity Football, Bas- ketball, Softball, Track, Table Tennis, Volley- ball ; Student Council, Assistant Comptroller, ' 48- ' 49. 43 ANNAVHE LESLIE Mount Rainier, Md. AS, Journalism Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Mu, Chaplain, 47- ' 48, Scholarship Chairman, 48- 49, Historian, 47 ' 48 ; Tironians, Reporter, ’45- 46; Big Sisters; Glee Club. HASKELL LEVIN Washington, D. C B.S. Pharmacy Mortar and Pestle; A.Ph A ; Percolator; Hillel; Pharmacy Volleyball Team, Bowling Team. MARTIN LIDSKY Brooklyn, N. Y. BS. Chemistry CHARLES E. LILIEN Barrington, III A . B . Fo reig n A ff at rs Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ’49- ' 50; Delta Sigma Rho, Presi- dent, 49; Student Council, Advocate, 48; Delta Phi Epsilon; Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice President, ' 48 ; Colonial Forensic Society, President, ’48, HENRY M. LEVIN Washington, D. C AS. Bu sin ess Ad m in is t ration IRVING LEVIN Atlantic City, N. J. AS. Sociology Lester F. Ward Sociological Society ; Student Veterans; International Students Association. LEWIS E. LEVY Brooklyn, N. Y. AS, Business Administration Tau Epsilon Phi T Interfraternity Council Dele- gate, 47, President, ' 49- 50; Hi llel. EDWIN LEWIS Washington, D. C. AS. Bus in ess Adm inis t ration DOUGLAS E, LINDSAY Cooper stown, N. Y. AS Psychology Phi Sigma Kappa; Hatchet; Student Veterans; Psychology Club. ROSAMOND LINDSEY Alexandria, Va + AS. Psychology Delta Gamma, Social Chairman, ’49 ; Psychology Club. PAUL R. LITZ Washington, D. C AS Art MAXINE LOOMIS Marengo, 111. AS. Spanish- American Literature Chi Omega. 44 MANUEL J. LOURENCO Ludlow, Mass. B.E.E. Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; A.I.E.E. SUZETTE LOVEWELL Washington, D. C A.B. Zoology Tassels; Pi Beta Phi, Censor, 49, Executive Council, 49, junior Panhellenic Delegate, 48 ; Cherry Tree; Big Sisters, MARJORIE LYMAN Alexandria, Va. A.B. Sociology Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Class Historian, 48, Schol- arship Award, 49, Pledge Supervisor, 49- ' 50; Radio Wo rkshop, Publicity Director, ' 48-49; Student Christian Fellowship; Big Sisters. MARION PAULL LYNCH Washington, D. C. A.B . Business Administration HENRY LUCAS Loudonville, N. Y. B ' M.E. Aiecbanical Engineering DAVID W. LUM Washington, D. C. BS. Chemistry Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigrna Kappa; Hatchet; Cherry Tree; Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer, ' 49 ; Glee Club. SUZANNE LUNDGREN Washington, D. C A.B. English Literature Delphi; Phi Mu, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chair- man; Big Sisters; Glee Club. WILLIAM LYNCH Arlington, Va. A.B . Accounting Pi Kappa Alpha, President, ' 49; Student Council, Comptroller, ' 48- ' 49. BERNARD LYNN Washington, D. C A.B. Accounting PAUL MAGGIO Cairo, N. Y. A.B. Accounting ROBERT LYLE Minneapolis, Minn. A.B. Political Science Sigma Nu. WILLIAM E, MAIN Washington, D. C. A.B. Foreign Commerce Delta Phi Epsilon, Treasurer. 45 ROBERT A. MALSTROM Escanaba, Mich. A.B. Accounting BETTY LOU MANN Chevy Chase, Md. 5.5. Zoology Delphi, President, ' 48; Sigma Kappa, President, ' 48, Rush Chairman, 47 ; Wesley Foundation. CHRISTIAN LAURIN MARCH, JR. Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. A.B. Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha. FRANCIS A. MARCH, JR. Washington, D. C. A.B , Philosophy Delta Tan Delta. W. ELLIOTT MARCLAY Washington, D. C. A.B. Business Administration MURIEL MARCOSAND New York, N. Y. A.B. Foreign Affairs Phi Pi Epsilon. DONALD MARKS New York, N. Y. A.B. Business Administration H. WARING MARLOW Silver Spring, Md. A.B. Economics Sigma Mu, Social Chairman, ' 48, Athletic Direc- tor, ' 49; Glee Club; Intramural Council. MARY MARTIN Washington, D. C. A.B. Spanish Literature Pi Beta Phi, Settlement School Chairman, ' 47, Social Exchange Chairman, ' 48, Recording Secre- tary, 48, Rush Captain, ' 49; Spanish Club, Sec- retary, Treasurer, Vice President, 48; C.O G S, ; Big Sisters. PETER MARTIN New York, N. Y. A. B. Political Science Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Phi Epsilon; Phi Sigma Kappa; Hatchet, Exchange Editor, 49-50; Summer School Record; Handbook; First Essay Journalism Award; Student Council, Assistant to President; Student Union Commit- tee; Literary Club, Vice President, 49; French Club, Publicity Director, 48-‘49; International Students Association; Current Affairs Club. CHRISTOS L. MASKALERIS Washington, D. C B. E.E. Electrical Engineering Delta Tan Delta; AJ.E.E.; IRE.; Hellenic Society, Treasurer, 47- 49; Masonic Club. CHAYTOR D. MASON Alexandria, Va. A.B. Psychology 46 GWENDOLYN MASON Arlington, Va. A.B. French Literature Kappa Alpha Theta. CARY MASSIE Arlington, Va. A.B . Political Science Phi Eta Sigma. RICHARD B; MATHIAS Washington, D. C. A.B. Law Sigma Nu. FLORENCE MATULIS North Arlington, N. J A.B American Thought and Civilization NICHOLAS MAURIELLO East Orange, N J. A.B, Foreign Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha, Athletic Chairman, ' 48, Inter- fraternity Softball, Football, Basketball. BARBARA MAY Washington, D. C. A.B. Bus i ness A drnin i sir at ion S.A.M., Treasurer. FRED LOUIS MAYOR Washington, D, C B.M .E. Mechanical Engineering Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice Chancellor, ' 49, JOHN MAZERO Latrobe, Pa, B.S. Pre-Medical Kappa Sigma ; Varsity Football; Newman Club; Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Soft- ball. CHESTER H. McCALL, JR. Chevy Chase, Md. A.B. Mathematics Omicron Delta Kappa, Membership Chairman, ' 49- 50 ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 50; Gate and Key; Pi Delta Epsilon, President, ' 49- 50; Student Council, Program- Activity Director, ' 48-49, Qualifica- tions Chairman, ' 48- ' 49; Sigma Chi, President, 48, Pledge Trainer, ' 48, Secretary, ' 46, Tribune, 46, Province Scholarship Winner, ' 4?- ' 48, Scholarship Key, 48, Activity Chairman, ' 47, ' 49, Interfraternity Council Delegate, 50; Cherry Tree, Associate Editor, ' 49, Editor-in - Chief, ’50; Hatchet, Sports Editor, 46; Pub- lications Committee, 48- 50; Oquassa; Varsity Basketball, ' 45- 46; Cue V Curtain. RICHARD McCONNELL Alexandria, Va. B C E. Civil Engineering FRANKLIN McCORD Iowa Falls, Iowa A.B. Foreign Affairs JANET McDOWELL Washington, D. C. A,B. History Sigma Kappa. A ' 47 MILDRED McDOWELL Washington, D. C. A.B. Political Science Mortar Hoard, President, ' 49 ' 50 ; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 50; Delphi, Treasurer, ' 48-49; Tassels, Project Chairman, ' 47- ' 48; Alpha Theta Nu; Alpha Delta Pi, President, 49- 50, Vice President, ' 48- 49, Most Outstanding Member, ' 4 7 - ' 48 p Social Chairman, ' 47- 48, Outstanding Pledge, ' 46; Big Sisters, President, ' 48- 49; Freshman Follies, ' 47; Glee Club; May Queen, ' 49; Modern Dance, Group 111, Group II, Business Manager, 48- ' 49, Group I; Panhellemt Council, Junior Delegate, ' 47, Senior Delegate, ' 47 - 50, Social Chairman, ' 48- 49; W R A. ; Freshman Hockey Team, ' 46, Sophomore Bowling Manager, 47-48; Uni- versity Players; Colonial Boosters, LOIS McDUFFEE Falls Church, Va. A. B, History Martha Washington Club, Vice President, ' 49- ' 50, Secretary, 48- ' 49- LA DONNA McGRIFF Arlington, Va, B . S ♦ H o m e Eton a m i cs Delta Zeta, Social Chairman, 49- 50; Senior Class, Secretary, ' 49- ' 50. KEMPER S. McKEE Shepherdstown, W, Va. A.B. Foreign Affairs Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARGARET McLAREN A. B. Sociology Washington, D. C. Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman; Sociology Club. WILLIAM McMAKIN Washington, D. C. B. C.E. Civil Engineering ROBERT McMILLAN Washington, D. C. A.B . Geography Delta Tau Delta. PHILIP A. McNIFF Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball ; Newman Club. JOHN F. McPHAIL, JR, Washington, D. C. BE.E. Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi; Engineers ' Council, Vice President, ' 49-‘50 ; Theta Tau; ALE.E., President, ' 49- ' 50; Colonial Boosters, Executive Committee, ' 48- 50. MARGARET MENDENHALL Washington, D. C. A. B . Mathematics Delphi, President, 49- 50; Tassels; Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, ' 48- 50, Standards Committee, ' 48- ' 50; Big Sisters; Modern Dance, Group II T, Group II, Business Manager, ' 47- ' 48, Group I; Strong Hall Dorm Council. ROBERT MERRELL Okemah, Okla. B. S. Physical Education HOBART MERRITT Arlington, Va. A.B , Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Pledge Council Delegate, ' 47; Student Veterans; Psychology Club; Chess Club. 48 NADIA MESSING Lawrence, N. Y. A.B, English Literature Delphi; Tassels; Phi Sigma Sigma, President, ’49- 50, Vice President, ' 48- ' 49, Pledge Mistress, 4R, Pledge President, ‘46, Activity Director, ' 47- 48, Outstanding Member, ' 48-‘49; Cherry Tree; Hatchet; HiJIel; Colonial Boosters; Big Sisters; Glee Club; Student Council, Sports Committee Co-Chairman, ' 47, Administrative Secretary, 48- 49. IRVING MICHAEL Washington, D. C BS. Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Swimming Team; Mathematics Club, GUSTAVE MILITZER Washington, D. C BS. Physical Education Varsity Baseball ; Student Veterans, JEAN MILLER Washington, D. C. A.B. Spanish Literature Alpha Theta Nu; Kappa Delta, Vice President; Spanish Club; Oquassa. MARY MILLER Chicopee, Mass, A.B. English Literature Newman Club; Daily Orange, (Syracuse Univer- sity). M. LYNN MITCHELL Washington, D. C. BS. Physical Education Kappa Alpha Theta; W.R.A. ; Orchesis, Group II, I; Hockey Manager; Badminton Manager; Hockey Varsity; Basketball, Class Team; Hockey Club, President, 48; Rifle Varsity. ALICE JEAN MONTEITH McLean, Va, A.B. Art Kappa Alpha Theta, LUSADEL MOORE Washington, D. C. A. B. Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT MORGAN Chattanooga, Tenn. A.B. Foreign Affairs Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, ' 49; Colonial Foren- sic Society; World Government Club, Vice President, ' 49; Radio Workshop. JAMES MORRISON Washington, D. C. BS . Chemistry Sigma Chi, Pledge Committee Chairman, Vice President, ’50, Interfraternity Football, Bowling. MARY MORRISON Oklahoma City, Okla. AS. Sociology Gamma Phi Beta; Sailing Association; Lester F. Ward Sociological Society. RALPH MORRISON Washington, D. C. A S. Business Administration Sigma Chi, Athletic Chairman, ‘47 ' 48. 49 ROBERT REID MORRISON Washington, D C A.B. Spanish Phi Eta Sigma; University Band, Secretary, ' 49- ' 50; Future Teachers of America, Reporter, ’49- ' 50, French Club. P. K. MUELLER Washington, D. C. tf.S. Chemistry Phi Alpha. ELTON L MURPHEY Jackson, Tenn. A.B. Political Science Phi Sigma Kappa, Pledge Trainer, ' 46- 47, Inter- fraternity Council Representative, ' 49, Interfra- ternity Golf, Table Tennis; Baptist Student Union; S.A.M ELEANOR M. MURPHY Washington, D. C. A.B. Art App red at ion Delta Zeta, Guard, ' 49- 50; Glee Club; Cue n’ Curtain; Big Sisters; German Club, JOHN MYERS Arlington, Va. A.B . Fine Arts DONALD M. MYRICK Port Washington, N. Y. A.B. Foreign Affairs Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Tau Delta; Interfraternity Pledge Council, President, ' 47; World Government Seminar Group, Presi- dent, ' 49; Spanish Club, Vice President, 48 ; Student Representative on Dishonesty Commit tee. GUY RODGERS NAYLOR, JR. Westwood, Md. B.S. Physics Tau Kappa Epsilon. RALPH NERNBERG Miami, Fla. B.S. Pharmacy ROY E, NEWKIRK MerehantvHle, N. J. A.B. Fo reign A ffa rs Phi Sigma Kappa. HAROLD F. NUTTMANN Paxico, Kans. A.B. Economics Sigma Chi; Interfraternity Football, Volleyball, Basketball; Varsity Basketball, ' 48-49. FRANCIS O ' BRIEN Bridgeport, Conn. A.B. Business Administration Gate and Key; Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Football, Basketball. DENIS O ' CONNOR Arlington, Va. A.B. Business Administration SO MARY LOUISE ODINEAL Washington, D. C A.B, Bu sin ess Aim inistrat ion Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, AO; Delphi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Kappa, President, ' 49- AO, PanheUenic Delegate, ‘49- 50, Homecoming Chairman, ’48, Recording Secretary, 48- ' 49, Rosemary Arnold Elliott Award, ' 49; Cherry Tree, Associate Editor, ’50, Photographic Editor, ' 49; Big Sisters, Vice President, ' 48- ' 49, Program Chairman; Student Council; Secretary, Summer, ' 49, Administrative Assistant to the President, ' 49- 50, Assistant to Freshman Director, 48- 49; Religious Council, Chapel Chairman, ' 47- 48, Treasurer, ' 48 r 49; W.R.A., Executive Board, Banquet Chairman, ' 48- ' 49, Vice President, ‘49- 50, Program Chair- man, ‘49-AO; Westminster Foundation, Presi- dent, ' 47- 48, ' 49- ' 50, Social Chairman, ' 48 ' 49; Colonial Boosters; PanheUenic Publicity Chair- man, 49-50, ELEANOR R. OFFUTT Washington, D. C. A.B. American Thought and Civilization WALTER OPAROWSKI Chicopee, Mass. A,B. Business Administration Kappa Sigma. MARILYN C. ORENSTEIN Mt. Vernon, N. Y. A B. Foreign Affairs Phi Pi Epsilon; Spanish Club; International Students Association; University Players. MILTON ORLOFF Washington, D. C BS . Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega; Mortar and Pestle; A.Ph.A. RALPH OSTRICH Washington, D. C A.B Psychology MARIE PANOR Washington, D. C. A.B. Political Science Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Martha Washintgon Club, Treasurer, ‘49- 50; Hellenic Society, Secretary, ' 48- ' 49; Current Affairs Club, Recording Secretary, ' 49- A0; Badminton Team, ' 48 - ' 49. MICHAEL PAPAMICHAEL Alexandria, Egypt BS. Civil Engineering JOHN E, PARKER Washington, D. C BS. Zoology Sigma Nu, Chaplain, ' 47- ' 48, Lt Commander, 49- A0; Glee Club. THOMAS PARKER Washington, D. C A.B. Economics Hatchet; Junior Class, Social Chairman, ’48- 49, THOMAS PARKER Washington, D. C A.B. B a si ness Adm i nisi ration Delta Tau Delta. WILLIAM A, PATTERSON Washington, D, C. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Nu, Commander, 49- A0. 51 LEROY S. PAUL Buffalo, N. Y. A.B . History Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Phi Epsilon; World Government Seminar. JOYCE LEE PAYNE Arlington, Va. A.B. Art Kappa Kappa Gamma; Modern Dance, Group III, II, I; Art Club, BELLE PEARLMAN Washington, D. C A.B. Sociology ANN PENNINGROTH Washington, D. C. A.B . Speech Correction Delphi; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cherry Tree; Big Sisters; Freshman Follies, ' 46; Junior Gass, Secretary, ' 48- 49; Psychology Club; Speech and Hearing Society; Varsity Soccer, 46. LeGRAND WINFIELD PERCE, III Washington, D, C A.B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hatchet; Glee Club; Debate Team; Basketball Manager, 48- ' 49, Assistant Manager, 47- 48. WILLIAM PERCIVAL Matamoras, Pa. B M E Me chan i cal Engirt eeri n g EDGAR PERKINS Washington, D. C A.B. Bustness Administration Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinel, Interfraternity Pledge Council Delegate. NAD PETERSON Castle Dale, Utah A.B. Economics Artus. ROBERT PICKETT Washington, D. C B.S. Pharmacy JANA PIERCE Washington, D. C. A. B. Art Tassels, Secretary -Treasurer, ' 47; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice President, ' 49, Registrar, ' 47; Cherry Tree; Modern Dance. CHESTER PIETRAS Washington, D. C. B. S. Physical Education Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Basketball, Baseball. ROBERT J. PITTMAN Washington, D C. A.B. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Rituals, 49- 50; Phi Sigma Kappa, Inductor, ' 48, Secretary, ' 49, Athletic Representative, 49, Interfraternity Fool- ball, Basketball, Softball, Rush Chairman, ' 48; Hatchet, Treasurer, ' 48- ' 49; Student Council. Assistant Comptroller, T 48 - ' 49, Comptroller, ' 49- 50; World Government Club; Spanish Club. 52 KATHRYN PLUGGE Washington, D. C AS. Foreign Affairs Tassels; Delta Zeta; Tennis, Manager, ' 41-4%. NEIL PORTER Washington, D + C AS. Business Administration S.A.M. JOHN W. POSTON Washington, D. C. B.S. Physical Education Delta Sigma; Pi Lambda; Southern Conference Basketball Official, 48; Southern Conference Football Officials Association, ' 47; Freshman Basketball, Coach, ' 48- ' 49 . CHARLES R + PREVITE Highland Park, N. J- AS. Education Westminster Foundation, Vice President, ' 49- 50; Current Affairs Club, Treasurer, 49; Student Christian Fellowship Council. GERALDINE PRIMM Arlington, Va. AS. Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta. LAWRENCE B. PROCTOR, JR. Garden City, N. Y. B.MS Alecbanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Theta Tau; A.S.M.E . ; Mecheleov. JANE PYLE Washington, D. C. AS. English Alpha Lambda Delta, (University of Oklahoma, ’47); Delphi, ' 49- ' 50; Delta Gamma, President, ' 49 ' 50, Panhelienic Delegate, ' 49 ' ' 50, Pledge Trainer, ' 48- 49, Corresponding Secretary, ' 47- 48, (Oklahoma); Tennis, Manager, ' 49- 50. BARBARA LOU QUIGG Arlington, Va. AS. Sociology Delphi; Phi Mu, Secretary, Vice President, President; Westminster Foundation ; Big Sisters. JOHN LEWIS RANDOLPH AS. Economics Alexandria, Va. RICHARD REEVES Falls Church, Va. B.S. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma. JAMES REGAN Walpole, Mass. B.S. Physical Education Varsity Football, ' 46- 48. SALLY A. E. REIFSNYDER Philadelphia, Pa. AS. English Literature Mortar Board, ' 49- ' 5Q; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 50; Outstanding Sophomore Woman Award, ' 48; Tassels, Meet- ing Chairman, ' 47- ' 48 ; Delphi, Secretary- Treasure r, 49- ' 50; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge President, 46- 47, Vice President, ' 48- h 49, Rush Chairman, 47- ‘48, Panhelienic Delegate, ' 47 ' 49; Hatchet, Circulation Manager, ' 47; Junior Panhelienic Association, Treasurer, ' 46- 47; Panhelienic Association, Rush Chairman, ' 48 ' ' 49; Big Sisters, Treasurer, f 47- ' 48; Colonial Boosters, Executive Committee, 48- ' 49; W.R.A., Golf Manager, ' 48- ' 49. 53 ROBERT S. REISS Arlington, Va. A.B. Speech Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman, ‘47- T 48, His- torian, ' 48-49, Publicity Chairman, ' 48-49, Prudential Committee, 47, Delegate to National Convention, ' 49; Handbook:; Homecoming Committee, ‘47; Freshman Follies, ‘48; johnny Jones,” ‘49 - PETER REPAK West Wyoming, Pa. BA, Engineer mg Gate and Key; Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinel, ' 47, Treasurer, ' 4H-49, President, 49-50; Theta Tau; S.A.M., Executive Board; AJ.E.E. CLARENCE D. REXROTH, JR. York, Pa. A.B. Bu tin tr j Ad in ini U ratio n CAROL RICE Washington, D, C A. B, Education Pi Lambda Theta ; Phi Sigma Sigma, Secretary, ' 49 - ' 50, Historian, Reporter, ‘48- ' 49; Intersor- ority Athletic Board; Cherry Tree; Big Sisters; Future Teachers of America, Secretary, ' 49; Hiliel, Social Chairman, ' 48- 49, JAMES M. ROAMER, JR. Washington, D. C. B. C.E. Civil Engineering Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Tau, Secretary, ‘48- ' 50; Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary, 48- ' 50; James McBride Steriff Physics Prize, ' 48 ; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, ' 49; University Band, Business Manager, ‘47- ' 50; Glee Club; A.LE.E.; A.SC.E. BEVERLY ROBERTS Washington, D. C A.B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma. HENRY ROBERTS, JR. Tcaneck, N. J. BS. Chemistry WILBERT ROBERTSON Washington, D. C BS. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. JAMES E. ROBBINS Washington, D. C B.C.E. Civil Engineering Theta Tau. WALTER L. ROBBINS Washington, D. C A.B. Psychology Tau Epsilon Phi; Radio Workshop, Program Director, ' 49- 50; University Players, JEROME B ROCKOWITZ New York, N. Y, B.E,E, Communications AJ.E.E.; IRE. ; Student Veterans; Sailing Association, Vice Commodore, 47, Treasurer, 48; Sailing Team. REJINAL ROGERS Milwaukee, Wise. A.B. American Thought and Civilization 54 BEVERLY ROHRS Chevy Chase, Md. BS , Home Economics Chi Omega, Treasurer, 48- 50; Senior Class, Treasurer, ' 49- 50; Glee Club, Home Economies Club, Corresponding Secretary, ' 48-49, AMIL EDWARD ROSE Clarksburg, W, Va, A.B. Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. HERBERT ROSE Washington, D. C. A.B. Psychology WILLIAM ROSE Silver Spring, Md, BS. Zoology Sigma Nu, WALTER S. ROSENBERG Brooklyn, M. Y, BS. Pharmacy Alpha Epsilon Pi, Historian, Athletic Chairman; Alpha Zeta Omega; APh.A.; Colonial Boosters; Pharmacy All-University Volleyball Champion- ship Team. AURELIAN ERNEST ROUGHTON, JR. Norfolk, Va. A B. Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma. KATHLEEN ROWE Washington, D. C. A.B. History Pi Beta Phi; Sailing Association. KAY ROWSE St. Petersburg, Fla. A.B. Economics BEVERLY ROZANSKY Washington, D. C. BS. Biology Hillel JORDAN RUBAY Taunton, Mass. BS. Zoology Alpha Epsilon Pi, Exchequer, 48, Sentinel, ' 49; Hillel MAY RUBEN Charleston, W, Va. A.B . Psychology BRYSON RUFF Washington, D + C. A.B. Foreign Affairs 55 |§£ MARY RUPERT Washington, D. C. A.B . Art Appreciation Zeta Tau Alpha; Big Sisters; Art Club, RONALD RUSSELL Princeton, W. Va, A.B. Fo reig n A fj a its EDWARD T. RYAN, JR. Manville, R. I. A.B. Fo rt g n A ff airs Sigma Nu; Delta Phi Epsilon; Spanish Club. MICHAEL SABA Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B E E. Electrical Engineering EMMETT SADLER Washington, D, C. B.E.E. Electrical Engineering ETHEL S, SALTZ Washington, D. C A.B. Latin American Culture and Civilization FRANK SAYBER Washington, D. C. A.B. Sociology WILMER SCHANTZ Washington, D. C. A.B. Political Science HERMAN SCHKOLNICK Washington, D, C. B E E. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, Historian, ' 49 ; A.I.E.E., Vice Presi- dent, 49; Engineers ' Council. ARTHUR SCHRAITLE Arlington, Va. 8.M.E. Meehan i cal Engtn eeri ng Theta Tau; A.S.M.E., Secretary 49. DOROTHY SCHRAM Washington, D. C. A.B. Art Chi Omega; Dormitory Council; Glee Club; Art Club; Gquassa; Dance Production; Sailing Club. SAM SCHREIBER Detroit, Mich. B.S. Biology Alpha Theta Nu; Hatchet; Basketball; Base- ball Manager; Intramural Council; Colonial Boosters, Executive Committee , Hillel ; Student Council, Athletic Director, 56 HARRYETTE SCHWARTZ Washington, D. C A. B. Spanish Delphi; Phi Sigma Sigma, Pledge Secretary, ' 46, Secretary, 47, Rush Chairman, ' 48, Social Chair- man, 48, Executive Council, Outstanding Mem- ber Award, 48, Vice President, ' 49- ' 50, Pledge Mistress, ' 49-5Q; Surveyor; Student Council Elections Committee; Intersorority Athletic Board; Hillel, Executive Council, Librarian, ' 49- 50; Spanish Club. RAYMOND SCHWEIGER Brooklyn, N. Y. 55, Pharmacy FRANK W. SEAL Silver Spring, Md. B. E.E. Electrical Engineering AJ.E.E, HARRY SHAPIRO Washington, D. C. 55. Zoology Phi Alpha. LAURA LEIB SHAPIRO New York, N Y. A.B. Psychology ■ Psi Chi, Vice President, ‘49, Secretary, 48; Psychology Club, Vice President, ’49, Treasurer, ' 48. VENDA SHARP Danville, Va. A.B. Foreign Affairs Phi Pi Epsilon. RUTH SEAQUIST Washington, D. C B.S. Home Economics Delphi; Alpha Pi Epsilon, Vice President, ' 49; Zeta Tau Alpha, Panhellenic Delegate, ' 49, Secretary, ' 48, Rush Chairman, ‘47; W.R.A., Bowling Board, ' 49; Colonial Boosters; Big Sisters, ROBERT SHEA Arlington, Va. 55. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E, ; Sailing Asso- ciation, SUEO ROBERT SEKIMURA Hilo, Hawaii A.B. Accounting AUDREY SERGEANT Washington, D, C. A.B. Education Delphi; Delta Zeta, Social Chairman, ‘49, Acti- vities Chairman, 48; Summer School Record; University Players; C.O.G.S.; Future Teachers of America, ROBERT SHEPARD Washington, D. C B.S. Zoology HERBERT SHERWIN Worcester, Mass. A.B. Sociology Delta Sigma Rho; Hatchet; Colonial Forensic Society; National Intercollegiate Bridge Direc- tor, ' 48, ' 49. 57 BEN SHIELDS Jacksonville, Fla. A B. Business Administration CHARLES SHIPP Arlington, Va. A.B. Business Administration DOROTHY SIMMONS A.B. Religion Washington, D. C. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- skies, 46- 48; Delphi, ' 46 ' 47; Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman, 45- 46, Vice President, ’45 ' 46 3 President, 46- ‘47; Student Council, Freshman Director, ' 46- 47; Wesley Foundation, Worship Chairman, Social Chairman, Program Chairman, h 4S- ' 49; Religious Council, Publicity Chairman, ‘46; Glee Club; Cheerleaders, Captain, 3 46- ' 47; Big Sisters, ROBERT SIEGFRIED Lorain, Ohio A.B , Psychology Psychology Club, Social Committee Chairman, ' 48. JUDITH SIEGLER New Jersey A.B. french Phi Sigma Sigma. PHILIP SIMON Washington, D. C A.B Business Administration Varsity Basketball Manager, ’49- 50. PHILIP J. SIMON Arlington, Va. B-5- Pharmacy A.Ph.A., Secretary, ' 47- 50, President, ‘48- 49; Percolator, Editor, 4H- 49. STANLEY SINGER Washington, D. C. A.B . Business Administration Phi Alpha; Interfraternity Basketball, Baseball. HAROLD SILVA Knoxville, Tenn. BS. Pharmacy Swimming Team, ’47- ' 48. CHARLES SILVER Kearny, N. J. A.B Psychology Alpha Epsilon Delta; Hatchet; Biology Club; Psychology Club. THOMAS E, SINGER West Bridgewater, Mass, A.B. Fo reign A [ fairs Delta Phi Epsilon. JULIAN H. SINGMAN A.B. Economies Washington, D. C. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 50; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Alpha, President, Interfraternity Council Delegate; Hatchet, Board of Editors; Student Life Committee. 58 PAUL A. SKINNER Worcester, Mass, A.B . Business Administration Theta Delta Chi. ANNE SMITH Waldorf, Md. A.B. Foreign Affairs Chi Omega, EMERY PETER SMITH Washington, D. C. A.B. Foreign Affairs Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who m Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Gate and Key, Social Chairman, ' 48; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Activities Chairman, 48, Social Chairman, ' 47; Student Council, Publicity Director, ' 48- ' 49; Delta Phi Epsilon ; Sophomore Class, Social Chairman, ' 47- ' 48 ; Homecoming, ' 47 ; Radio Workshop, President, ' 49- ' 50; Student Life Com- mittee. GEORGE SMITH Washington, D. C A.B. Business Administration HAROLD C. SMITH, JR. Rockville, Md. A.B. Psychology JENNINGS TALBOT SMITH Washington, D. C A.B. Accounting Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, ' 49; Football Mana- ger, ' 48- ' 49. MARGARET ANNE SMITH Washington, D. C. A.B . Political Science Kappa Kappa Gamma Program Director, “48- ' 49, Treasurer, ' 49- ' 50; Oquassa, Secretary; W,R,A.; Faculty Follies, 48 ; Women ' s Activi- ties Building Fund Board, Secretary, ’49- 50; Glee Club. TRUETT C SMITH Laurel Hill, Fla. B.C.E. Civil Engineering CHARLES J. SNYDER W. Orange, N. J. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden and Steward, ' 48; Equipment Manager, ' 46, 47. JEAN-LOUIS SOLAL Paris, France A.B. Political Science French Club, President, ’49. MYRON SOLTER Charleston, W. Va. A.B . Foreign Affairs French Club, Vice President, ' 49. GENE SONNIER Morse, La. BS. Physical Education Delta Zeta, Pledge President, ‘48, Ideal Pledge; Varsity Softball, 48; Basketball, 48; W.R.A. ; Softball Manager, ' 49, Basketball Manager, ' 49. % 59 LEONARD SPANGLER Arlington, Va. BS. Physical Education Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, 48; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Foot- ball, ' 46- ' 48; Assistant Freshman Football Coach, 49 , MURRAY SPATZ Corona, N, Y + BS. Chemistry JO ANNE SPAULDING Washington, D, C A.B. Art Appreciation Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer, ' 49- 50, Alumnae Contact Officer, 48, junior Panhel- lenic Delegate, ' 47, President of Pledge Class, ' 46; Panhellenic Association, Secretary, 49, JAMES T. SPEAKS Mount Rainier, Md. A.B. Business Administration Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities; Gate and Key; Student Council, Fresh- man Director, 47- ' 4R; Sigma Nu, Alumni Contact Officer, ’48, Interfraternity Pledge Coun- cil Delegate; Student Veterans; Newman Club; Freshman Class, President, ' 46- f 47; Freshman Follies, Production Director, ' 47; Freshman Orientation Chairman, “48; May Day Chairman, ' 48; Tassels Leadership Conference, ‘47. BARBARA SORENSON Rochville Centre, N, Y. A.B Speech Correction University Players; Delta Zeta, Rush Chairman, ' 48, Standards Chairman, ' 49; Big Sisters; G.WUL Speech and Hearing Society, Secretary, ' 49-50. CHARLES SPENCE Nampa, Idaho A.B. Law Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain, ' 48, Pledge Master, ' 49, SYLVIA SRNKA Brentwood, Md. A.B, Psychology Mortar Board, Secretary, ' 49- ' 50: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 49- 50; Alpha Theta Nu, Recording Secretary, 48- ‘49; Delta Zeta, Vice President, ' 49- 50, Correspond- ing Secretary, ' 48 - ' 49, Standards Chairman, 47- 48, Panhellenic Delegate, Ideal Pledge, ' 46; Cherry Tree; Panhellenic Association, Scholar- ship Chairman, 48, Editor, Rush Booklet, ' 49; Student Life Committee, ' 49- ' 50; Big Sisters, Registrar, ‘ 48-49, President, ' 49- 50; Student Union Committee, ' 49 ; Faculty Follies, ' 49 ; COG. 5.; Volleyball, ' 46; Basketball, ' 47- 48. NORBERT STAINBROOK Meadville, Pa. LAi. L Mechanical Engineering LOIS STARK Arlington, Va. A.B. Psychology Delta Zeta, BARBARA START Arlington, Va. A. B. Engl is h Lite rat u re Alpha Delta Pi. RAYMOND STARTZ Coffeyviile, Kans. B. M.E. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. ; Intramural Sports. PHILIP STEECE Washington, D, C A.B. Business Administration 60 JULIAN STEIN Washington, D. C B.S. Physical Education Otnicron Delta Kappa; Who’s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; AT. Pi, Charter Member, Athletic Manager, ' 47-50, Lt. Master, ' 4ft, Master, 48- 49, Lion of AE.Pi, 48, Paul Herbert Outstanding Brother Award, ’49; Hatchet; Senior Class, Pres., ' 49; I.F.C., Treas., ’49- ' 50; Interfraternity Athletic Council, Athletic Director, 49-‘50; Intramural Council, Student Director, ' 47- 50; Outstanding Achieve- ment Award, Intramural Participation, ’48- ' 49; J.V. Football, ' 46; J.V. Basketball, Captain, ' 47- ' 48; Student Council, Athletic Director, ' 48- ' 49; Colonial Boosters, Executive Committee, ' 49- ' 50; Hi lie! Foundation, Chairman, Ball -O- Fire, ' 49. JOHN C STEVENS N. Brookfidd, Mass. A.B . Business Administration Theta Delta Chi CLARE ANN STIEG Arlington, Va. A.B. Spanish Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chairman, ' 48- ' 49; Intersorority Athletic Board; Future Teachers of America, Treasurer, ' 49, BARBARA STONE Fairfax, Va. A.B . Sociology Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, ' 49-50; Tassels; Zeta Tau Alpha; Big Sisters; Panhellenic Association, President, ' 49- ’50, Vice President, ' 48- 49, Secretary, ' 47- ' 48; Sociological Society; Rifle Club, BRYCE DOUGLAS STONE Fairfax, Va. A.B Business Administration Sigma Chi, Secretary, 47; S.A.M., Executive Board, 49 ' 50. NANCY SULLIVAN Washington, D. C. A.B. French Literature Pi Beta Phi, Program Chairman, ' 49-’50; Cherry Tree; Hatchet, Inquiring Reporter, ' 48- 49; National Symphony Forum, Secretary, ' 49; Sailing Association; Modem Dance. JOAN SUPPES Chevy Chase, Md. A.B. Psychology Delta Zeta, Publicity Chairman, ' 48, Handbook Chairman, ' 49; Historian, 48, Editor, ' 48; Big Sisters, Social Chairman, ' 49; Psychology Club; Elections Committee, Student Council ; May Day Name Tag Chairman, ’48; Glee Club; CO G S. ; W.A.A., Soccer. DOROTHY SUTHERLAND HyattsviJle, Md. A.B. Mathematics Delphi; Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Secretary, Vice President; Big Sisters; Glee Club; Future Teachers of America, Secretary, ' 48, Vice President, ’49. BETTY TALLEY Silver Spring, Md. AS. Art Kappa Kappa Gamma, Art and Publicity Chair- man, ' 49 ; Oquassa , Cheerleaders, Captain, ' 48 ; Dance Production, Group JI ; Art Club, FRANCIS TAYLOR Bainbridge, Ga. A. B. Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, ' 48; Alpha Kappa Psi. GEORGE TAYLOR Sarasota, Fla. B. C.E. Civil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Mecheleciv; A.S.CE. HERBERT TAYLOR Pensacola, Fla. B.S. Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon, President Pledge Class, ' 48, Rush Chairman, ' 49. 61 JOHN H. TAYLOR Arlington, Va. A.B. Foreign Affairs VIRGINIA JOYCE TEETER Washington, D. C A.B . Art Delta Zeta, Guard, 47- ' 48, Recording Secretary, ’49- 50; Cheerleading; Glee Club; Art Club. GRACE THADA Washington, D. C. A.B, English Literature Delta Gamma. DOROTHY MOISE THOMPSON Washington, D. C. A.B. Art Delphi ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Kappa Delta, Historian, Sing Chairman, Rush Chairman, h 48- ' 49, Activities Chairman, Publicity Chairman, ' 49- ' 50, Editor, 49 ' 50; Colonial Boosters; Intersorority Ath- letic Board; W.R.A., President, ' 49- ' 50; Glee Club, Vice President, ' 49-50; Art Club; Big Sisters, Music Chairman, 48 ' 49. ELIZABETH THOMPSON Washington, D.C A. B . American Thought and Civilization Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Social Chairman, 47, Scholarship Chairman, 49; Hatchet; Big Sisters; Spanish Club; Homecoming Committee, 48. FRANK R. THOMPSON Arlington, Va. B. M,E. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Theta Tau. RUSSELL CLAUDE THOMPSON, JR. Arlington, Va. A.B. Commerce HOWARD TICKTIN Washington, D. C. A. B. Psychology Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, 49- 50; Gate and Key, Vice President, ' 49; Sigma Chi, President Pledge Class, ' 46, President, ' 49; Interfraternity Council Delegate, 48- ' 49; Cherry Tree, Circulation Manager, ' 50; Interfraternity Athletics, Director, 48- ' 49; Intramural Sports Award, ' 48- 49. IRWIN TITLE Washington, D. C. B. S. Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega; PERCOLATOR; A.Ph.A.; Mortar and Pestle; National Pharmaceutical Window Display, 47; Sailing Association; University Players; Hilled ; Student Veterans. GEORGE FRANK TITRINGTON Washington, D. C. B.C.E. Civil Engineering Theta Tau, President, ' 49- 50; MecheleCiV, Alumni Editor, 49- ' 50; A.S.C.E., Vice President, ' 49- ' 50. MARY ALLAN TRIMBLE Washington, D. C. A.B. Art Appreciation Kappa Kappa Gamma. THOMAS TROTTER Arlington, Va. A.B. Sociology Sigma Chi; Jnterfraternity Pledge Council, Trea- surer; Lester F. Ward Sociological Society, Secretary ; Swimming Team. 62 BETTY TRUMP Westmoreland Hills Md. A.B. Psychology Alpha Delta Pi, President Pledge Class, 48; Qquassa; Psychology Club; Big Sisters. JEAN ALICE TULLY Alexandria, Va. B .$ . Physical Education Sigma Kappa. RICHARD TULLY Chicago, IIP A.B. Foreign Affairs Delta Tau Delta. CATHERINE VANCE Washington D. C. A.B. Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha; Sociology Club; Hellenic Club, JAMES KERMIT VAN SLYKE Washington D. C, A.B Business Administration OLLIN VICKERS Exeter Calif. A.B. Education WILLIAM VIDAL Ponce, Puerto Rico A.B. History GENNARO VIOLA Brooklyn N. Y. A. B. Foreign Affairs International Students Association; Spanish Club; Sailing Association; French Club BERTRAM VOGEL Washington, D. C. B. C.E. Civil Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi Exchequer ’46 ' ' 47; A.ST.E. RUDOLPH VOLIN Cincinnati, Ohio B.M.E. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E,, Member Chairman, ' 49- 50; Colonial Boosters; Inaugural Float Committee; Bender Building Committee Chairman, ' 48; Current Affairs Club; I.S.A. PATRICIA WAGNER Garden City, L. L, N. Y. A.B. Art App red at ion Chi Omega. JEROME WAGSHAL Washington, D. C A.B. Political Science Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma President, ' 47 48, Senior Advisor, ’49; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Theta Nu; Pi Gamma Mu, President; Delta Sigma Rho ; Phi Alpha, Pledge Treasurer Secretary, 48; Debate Team; Colonial Forensic Society; HilleJ ; Golf Team; Colonial Boosters. 63 GEORGE W ALLEY McMechew, W. Va. BS. Physical Education Varsity Football, ' 47- 49 JOSEPHINE WALSH Washington, D. C AM. English Literature Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Theta Nu; Tassels; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chairman, ' 47, Scholarship Chairman, ' 48, Parliamentarian, ' 49; Cherry Tree, Individual Photo Editor, ‘48; Freshman Follies, ' 47; Big Sisters; Homecoming Committee, ‘48; Faculty Follies, ' 48; Student Union Committee. BURDETT S + WARDEN, JR Arlington, Va. LEE, Communications Pi Kappa Alpha; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. GERALD L. WARNER Washington, D. C. B.E.E. Communications Sigma Tau; Mecheleciv ; I R E., Secretary, ' 49- f ; A.I.E.E HOWARD E. WARREN Selma, N. C. AM Accounting MARY LOWELL WARREN Washington, D.C, AM. Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma. CLEVELAND FOSTER WATKINS Washington Grove, Md. 5.£.£. Electrical Engineering Ai. EJE.; I.R.E. HENRY L. WATKINS Richmond, Va. AM. Business Administration Kappa Alpha, PHILIP WATKINS Washington Grove, Md. B.E.E. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, Treasurer; A.I,E,E. ; I.R.E. HENRY WEAVERS, JR. Harrisonburg, Va, BS. Chemistry ELIAS WEINBURGER Silver Spring, Md. B.E.E. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, LR,E. RICHARD WEINGRAD Rochester, N. Y. BS. Chemistry 64 PHYLLIS WEISSINGER Washington, D. C. AM, English Literature Chi Omega, Secretary, Social Chairman, 48- 49; Hatchet; Freshman Secretary, ' 46 ' 47, ELIZABETH WEITZEL Arlington, Va. AM. Education Delta Zeta, Parliamentarian, ' A6-4l y Corre- sponding Secretary, ' 47 ' 48; Homecoming Float Committee, ' 46-47, Queen Chairman, ' 49; Freshman Soccer Manager, ' 46- ' 47; Handbook; Summer School Record; Hatchet; Col- onial Review; Student Council, Administrative Assistant to President, ' 46- ' 47, Assistant Secre- tary, ' 46- ' 47, Acting Publicity Directo r, 47- ' 48; Big Sisters; University Players, BENJAMIN WELLINGTON Washington, D. C. AM. Business Administration SAM,; Colonial Boosters, PERELZ WELLINGTON Alexandria, Va, AM. Busi ness Ad m i nisi ratio n ALBERTA WEST Pittsburgh, Pa, B.S. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Chairman; Home Economics Club. WILLIAM KITTREDGE WHITTEMORE Washington, D. C. B.E.E. Communications Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, ' 50; Gate and Key; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chairman, ' 47, Secretary, ' 47, President, ‘48; Theta Tau; AJ.EL, ; LR.E., Program Chairman, ' 48, President, ' 48- 50; Engineers ' Council, President, 49- ' 50; Student Life Com- mittee. JAMES G. WHITTINGTON Kannapolis, N. C. AM. Business Administration Sigma Nu, President Pledge Class, ' 49; Spanish Club; Student Veterans. JOSEPH WIDMAN Washington, D. C. B.M.E. Mechanical Engineering BENJAMIN WIESMAN Washington, D, C. AM. Economics PAT WIGGINS Washington, D. C AM, Sociology Delphi, Publicity Chairman, ' 48; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice President, ' 49, Rush Chairman, ' 48 ; Cherry Tree, Queen, ’49; Student Council, Calendar Chairman, ‘48, Elections Committee, ' 47 ; May Day, Assistant Director, ' 47 ; Home- coming Committee, ' 48; Big Sisters. JAMES H, WILSON Washington, D. C AM. Statistics ROBERT WISE Camp Hill, Pa. B.E.E. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; AJ.E.E. 65 WILLIAM WILLIAMS Flint, Mich, A B. Foreign Affair Delta Tau Delta; Interfraternity Council, Secre- tary, ' 48, ANTHONY WINSTON Washington, D. C. B.S. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Recorder, 4 L WALLACE WINTERS Spring Valley, N, Y. A.B. Psychology Junior Varsity Basketball, 47- ' 48 ; University Band; Freshman Follies, ' 47. ROBERT WITH AM Chevy Chase, Md. A B. Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Secretary, ' 47- 48, CATHERINE WOLFF New York, N. Y. A.B. Pol it teal 5 ci en ce PEARL WOLMAN Washington, D. C. A B. Theatre University Players, Publicity Manager. RICHARD H. YEE Washington, D. C B.E.E. Electrical Engineering WARREN M. YORK Washington, D + C. A.B. Accounting ARTHUR S 2ASADA Arlington, Va. A.B. English Literature RICHARD CONRAD ZASADA Arlington, Va, A.B. Foreign Affairs Delta Phi Epsilon; Student Veterans; Colonial Boosters, MARY JEAN ZUGEL Washington, D, C. A.B. Psychology RITA ARMENAKA Mytilene, Greece A.B. Foreign Affairs Phi Pi Epsilon; Hellenic Club; International Students Society; French Club. 66 WILSON K. RRESSLER Lock Haven, Fa. B,S. Pharmacy FRANCIS HESLEN A. B. Foreign A ffairs Tau Kappa Epsilon, Augusta, Ga. FRANCES CISMA Lynchburg, Va. B.S. Geology Chi Upsilon; Riding Club; Secretary-Treasurer; Rifle Team, CHARLES CLARK Portland, Ore. A.B. Foreign Affairs Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Phi Epsilon; Student Veterans; Glee Club. DOUGLAS COCHRAN Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. Foreign Affairs Delta Phi Epsilon; Sailing Association, Team Manager, 48- 49, Commodore, ' 49- 50, ROBERT DANFORTH Arlington, Va, B.E.E. Electrical Engineering A.l E,E, JAMES G, HALL, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. A . B Fo reign A ffairs Spanish Club, ARTHUR KALTER Irving, N. J. A.B. Foreign Affairs ENNIS C LAYNE Lynchburg, Va. B.S. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, BROOKS LENNAN Baltimore, Md A B. Political Science Gamma Sigma, MARY QUINN Silver Spring, Md. A.B. Speech Correction Martha Washington Club; Speech and Hearing Society; Newman Club; Radio Players. BEN LOMOND ROBERTS Chevy Chase, Md. A.B. Law Sigma Nu, Alumni Contact Officer, Correspond- ing Secretary, Executive Committee, Interfra- temity Sports; Cherry Tree; Hatchet; Glee Club; Pistol Club, 67 BEDFORD S. ROBERTSON, JR, Washington, D. C. B.E.E. Communications Sigma Tau, President, ' 49- 50, Secretary-Trea- surer, ' 48-‘49; I.R.E., Secretary -Treasurer, ‘49- 50, MARTIN SCHLETTER Passaic, N. J. A . B . Busin ess Ad m inist rat io n Phi Alpha; Hillel, Elections Committee, 48- ' 49- WILLIAM H. SEABROOKE, JR. Washington, D. C. B.S. Engineering Pi Delta Epsilon; Acacia; Mhcheleqv, Busi- ness Manager, 49- 50; Hatchet; Theta Tau; Engineers ' Council, Program Director, ' 49-50; A.S.C.E. JULIAN SUTHERLAND Shaker Heights, Ohio A B Foreign Affairs Kappa Alpha; Varsity Swimming; Intramural Boxing, Swimming, Tennis. GALE DOUGLAS TRUSSEL Washington, D. C, A,B. American Thought and Civilization Kappa Alpha, Vice President, ' 48- ' 49, Recording Secretary, 49- ' 50; Spanish Club. GEORGE A. VAN ST ADEN Binghamton, N. Y. A.B , Accounting GRADUATES ff lft resolution, be plunged himself so deeply in his reading of these books, as he spent many times in the lecture of them whole days and nights; and in the end, through his little sleep and much reading f he dried up his brains in such sort as he lost wholly his judgment” 68 MORTON AMSTER Park Ridge, N. J, LL.B. Law Sigma Alpha Mu. JESS L. BEASLEY LL.B . Law Sigma Chi. Enid, Ok la. HERBERT ARFMAN LL.B. Law Phi Delta Phi, JOHN BECK Salem, Ohio LL.B. Law Neosho, Mo. CHARLES ATKINSON Warren, Ohio LL.B. Law Phi Delta Phi. MARTIN S. BECKER LL.B. Law Washington, D. C. Nu Beta Epsilon, Vice President, ' 49; Phi Alpha, GEORGE M. BACON Norfolk, Va. M.A. Foreign Affairs Kappa Sigma. BENJAMIN J. BARISH Detroit, Mich. LL.B. Law J. RICHARD BELL Ogden, Utah LL.B . Law Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Association, Trea- surer, ' 49-50, FREDERICK J. BELLANAH New Bern, N C. LL.B. Law Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi. DUARD BARNES LL.B. Law JACQUE BENSON Logan, Utah Tucson, Ariz, LL.B. Law Phi Delta Delta, Treasurer, 49- ' 50, 69 LARNED BLATCHFORD Winnetka, 111. LL.B. Law ALVIN BRAMOW Washington, D. C. LL.B. Law Alpha Epsilon Pi; Nu Beta Epsilon. ALBERT BLACKWELL Riverdale, Md. LL.B. Law ROBERT O. BLOCH North Bend, Nebr. LL.B. Law Sigma Chi, Historian, 49, Secretary, 50; Glee Club. EUGENE BOCK New York, K Y. LL.B. Law FRANK BOWRON Casper, Wyo. LL.B. Law Delta Tau Delta. JOHN ALTON BOYER Hyattsville, Md. j.D. Law Phi Delta Phi; Delta Phi Epsilon; Law Re- view; Case Club. RUTH BRESLAUER Washington, D. C. j.D. Law Phi Sigma Sigma; Phi Delta Delta; Iota Sigma Pi; Law Review, Taxation Editor, 49 ' ' 50. EDWARD P. BRILL, JR. Washington, D, C LL.B. Law Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President, P 49- 50; Interfraternity Council. STANLEY WAYNE BROWN Washington, D. C At. A. A m err can H is to ry JOHN BUNDOCK Louisville, Ky LL.B. Law Delta Tau Delta; Delta Tau Phi. LORN A BURDSALL New London, Conn. M.A. Psychology 70 PAUL BURK, JR. LL.B. Law Theta Delta Chi. Washington, D. C. JOHN S. CHUDZIK New York, N. Y. LL.B. Law JOSEPH BUSH LL.B . Law Delta Theta Phi. Washington, D. C. ABIAH CHURCH Bartow, Fla. LL.B. Law Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Law Review, ' 49 - h 50 ; Case Club, ' 49. DALE BUTTON Topeka, Kans. LL.B , Law MARTHA ANNE CALLAHAN Washington, D. C M.A. Psychology Chi Omega, Vice President, 48- 49, President, ' 49; Psychology Club. WILLIAM CLARK Silver Spring, McL LL.B . Law Sigma Nu; Gate and Key; Inter fraternity Coun- cil ; Student Book Exchange, Manager, ’47-’48. ROBERT R. COCHRAN Glen Ridge, Md. LL.B. Law Delta Tau Delta, Vice President, ’47 - J 49, Presi- dent, ' 49- 50; Cheerleader JOHN CANTINI Hendersonville, N. C. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi. LAWRENCE R. CARUSO North Bergen, N, J. LL.B. Law Phi Delta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, 47, Treasurer, ' 48, Vice President, ' 49; Newman Club; Student Veterans; Case Club; Chess Club. CHARLES E. COWELL, JR. Flourtown, Pa. M.A. Government and Economic Policy Artus; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Phi Epsilon; Student Veterans; Intramural Football, Basket- ball. ALDO JOHN COZZI Rockland Lake, N, Y. LL.B, Law Delta Tau Delta, Secretary. 71 ESTHER CRANE Aztec, N. M. LL.B. Law Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Delta Delta, Presi- dent; Law Review, Student Editor-in-Chief, ' 49- d 50. WILLIAM P. CREWE Chevy Chase, Md. LL,B Law Phi Delta Phi, JOHN L. CURRIN Arlington, Va. LL.B. Lau Delta Theta Phi, S. LEIGH CURRY Arlington, Va. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Hatchet; Cherry Tree, Organizations Editor, ' 48; Case Club, President, ' 49- 50, Winner, ' 49. CLIFFORD DAVIS, JR. Memphis, Tenn. LL.B. Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi, Exchequer, ’49. ERNEST HERBERT DAY Washington, D. C LL.B. Law Phi Delta Phi. FRANKLIN DEA San Francisco, Calif. LL.B, Law JOHN R. DeBARR Northumberland, Pa. LL.B. Law Sigma Chi. JOSEPH ALFRED DePAUL Washington, D. C. LL.B, Law STANLEY MARTIN DIETZ Brooklyn, N. Y. LL.B, Law Theta Delta Chi, Social Chairman, 48- ' 49, Treasurer, ' 48- ' 49, President, 49. HENRY J. DONNELLY, JR. Arlington, Va, f.D , Law Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi; Law Re- view. GABRIEL ROMAIN DUMAINE Arlington, Va. LL.B. Law 72 WILLIAM E. EARLY Washington, D. C. LL.B. Law ROSS C FENDER Ogallala, Nebr. LL.B. Law GRACE C FERRILL Jamestown, R. L LL.B. Law Phi Delta Delta, Chancellor, 48- 49; Case Club, Clerk, ' 48. FRANK JOSEPH FILIPPONE Washington, D. C. LLB . Law Student Bar Association; Case Club, JAMES K. FOLEY Rochester, N. Y. LLB. Law Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Pledge Council, Interfraternity Council, Orphan ' s Christmas Party Chairman, Rush Chairman; Student Court- cil, Assistant Comptroller; Delta Theta Phi, Publicity Chairman, Rush Chairman, Alumni News Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon; Hatchet, Circulation Manager ; Boosters, Executive Committee; Student Union Committee; Home- coming, Publicity Chairman; Student Bar Asso- ciation, Social Chairman; Cherry Tree. ROBERT B. FRANK Washington, D. C LL.B. Law Phi Delta Phi. PHILIP E. FRANKLIN Washington, D. C M.A. Economics Kappa Sigma; Delta Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, 49. CARL W, FRANZMAN Arlington, Va. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi; Sigma Nu; Case Club, HOWARD I. FURST Gardena, Calif. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi, SERGE GAMBAL Old Forge, Pa. LL.B. Law Sigma Nu. CHARLES F. GAREAU Arlington, Va. LL.B. Law Sigma Tau; Theta Tau. ANDREW A. GIANGRECO Rochester, N, Y. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi. 73 YALE W. GIFFORD Wichita, Kans. LL.B. Lau j Delta Theta Phi ; Kappa Sigma, Social Chair- man, ' 49. CHARLIS GREENWALD Kames City, Texas M.A. Psychology Psychology ' Club; Hillel ; University Band, GEORGE M GILBERT Bronson, Fla. M.A. Government and Economic Policy GEORGE J. GOLDSBOROUGH, JR. Baltimore, Md. J,D, Law Phi Delta Phi, President, 49-‘50; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Law Review, Librarian, ‘49 ' ' 50; Winner, John Grdonaux Prize, ' 49, ROY GGURLEY North Apollo, Pa, LL.B. Law Delta Tau Delta. ANN RALSTON GREEN Washington, D, C, M.A. History Pi Gamma Mu, Vice President, ' 49 SAMUEL GREEN Washington, D. C. LL.B. Law JAMES GREGG Ebensburg, Pa. LL.B. Lau Phi Delta Phi. STEPHEN GRUBB Takoma Park, Md. LL.B. Law Phi Alpha Delta. QUINLAN H. HANCOCK Alexandria, Va. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi; Sigma Pi Oimcron. JOHN BRUCE HANDY, JR. Washington, D. C LL.B. Law Phi Alpha Delta; Pi Kappa Phi. SEWARD L HART Fedora, S. D. LL.AL Law Delta Theta Phi; Pi Kappa Delta, 74 CHARLES C. HARTMAN, JR, Santa Monica, Calif, LL.B. Law Sigma Chi, JOSEPH HILL Cobb Island, Md, LL.B . Law Delta Theta Phi; Case Club, ROBERT HEADLEY Elgin, I1L LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi; Masonic Club, Ritual Master. JORDAN HIMELFARB Washington, D C. LL.B. Law Phi Alpha; Nu Beta Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho; Colonial Forensic Society, Secretary; Co winner Second Annual University of Virginia Debate Tourney, SUSAN JANE HENDERSHOTT Chevy Chase, Md. LL.B. Law CHARLES HERGENRATHER Towson, Md. M . A . Go ve m m ent a nd Eco n o mk Po Iky Gate and Key; Kappa Sigma, Vice President, JACK T. HIERS Wilmington, N. C. LL.B , Law Sigma Nu; Homecoming Committee, ' 48. JACK HIGHT San Angelo, Texas M.A. Foreign Affairs Kappa Sigma. ALFRED L. HISS Washington, D, C. LL.B. Law Gate and Key; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Class, Vice President, 48, Social Chairman, ' 48; Hatchet; Cherry Tree, Exchange Editor, r 50; Jnterfraternity Council, Social Chairman, 49- ' 50, Greek Week Chairman; National Interfraternity Council Social Chairman, 49; Sailing Associa- tion; Student Veterans ; Student Bar Association. JAMES HOLBROOK Ashland, Ky. LL.B. Law BOND L. HOLFORD Queens Chapel Manor, Md. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi. NATHANIEL HOPPER Takoma Park, Md LLB , Law Phi Delta Phi. JAMES HOUSTON Washington, D. C BARNARD F. JENNINGS Seaboard, Va. LL.B. Law LL.B. Law HAROLD H. HOWLAND, JR, Washington, D. C LL.B. Law Delta Tau Delta, CHARLES N. HULVEY, JR. Charlottesville, Va, LL.B. Law Phi Sigma Kappa; Case Club, Vice President, 49 . CLIFFORD ISOM Baldwin, III. LL.B. Law NORTON STEELE JOHNSON Bethesda, Md. LL.B. Law PETER JOHNSON Mississippi M.A. English RICHARD JOHNSON Takoma Park, Md. LL.B. Law Phi Delta Phi, Rushing Chairman, ' 49; Law Review; Student Council, Assistant Member at Large, ' 49; Constitutional Revision Committee, ’49; All-Student Party, Co-Organiser, ' 49; Cur- rent Affairs Club, President, ' 48- ' 49. THOMAS U JACKSON Bethesda, Md. LL.B. Law LARS E, J ANSON Arlington, Va. LL.B. Law Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association, Place- ment Committee; Case Club, President, ' 48-‘49; First Place Case Club Competition, ' 48. EVERITT CRAIG JONES, JR. Smithfield, N. C. LL.B. Law Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi, GEORGE SANFORD JORDAN Washington, D. C. LL.B. Law Phi Alpha. 76 FRITZ R, KAHN Hyattsviile, Md. LL.B. Law Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Hta Sigma; Alpha Theta Nu; Law Review; Student Council, Assistant Advocate, ' 48 l 49; International Relations Club, President, 47- 48; I.S.A. ; World Government Seminar, STANLEY KAISER Washington, D,C LL.B . Law Phi Alpha; Book Exchange, Co-Manager, ' 47- ’48, ARTHUR KAMM Washington, D. C LL.B . Law Phi Sigma Kappa, AMIEL KIRSHBAUM Washington, D. C. LL.B. Law WOLFGANG KLOSTERMANN LL.B . Law Chicago, III. SEYMOUR KORN New York, N. Y. LL.B. Law Nu Beta Epsilon, JOSEPH J. KOZLOWSKI Chicago, III. ROBERT A. KAYE Fargo, N. D. LL.B. Uw M.A. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi ; Artus. OLIVER KENNEDY LL.B. Law PERRIN A. KENT LL.B. Law Tau Kappa Epsilon, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C STANLEY KURTZ MS. Anatomy STUART KYTTLE LL.B. Law Washington, D. C. Silver Spring, Md. 77 CYRIL JOSEPH LAFFEY Westernport, Md, A l.A. Business Administration Student Veterans. ROBERT I. LAINOF Alexandria, Va. LL.B . Law Lambda Gamma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa. MALCOLM LAWRENCE Washington, D. C. A I . A . Co vern m en t md Eton omk Pol i ey Delta Phi Epsilon. THEODORE N. LERNER Washington, D. C. LL.B. Law Phi Alpha, Treasurer, “47- 48, Interfraternity Council Representative, ' 46-47. CARL R. LEVINE Silver Spring, Md. LL.B. Law CORNELIO O. LOPEZ Villasis, Philippines LL.B. Law RALPH G. LOUK Vienna, Va. LL.B . lau 1 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer sities, ' 50; Student Council, Acting President, ' 48, Vice President, 48- ' 49; Homecoming Chair- man, ' 49; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President, “48 ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Gate and Key; Student Union Committee, Chairman, 49. DONEGAN MANN Washington, D. C. LL.B. Law Argonauts, Vice President, ' 48; Cherry Tree. SOL MARKS Mt. Rainier, Md, LL.B. Law MARSHALL A. MARTIN, JR. Herndon, Va. LL.B. Law william McCullough Capitol Heights, Md, LL.B . Law FRED L. McINTYRE Reno, Nev. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi. 78 JOSEPH McKAY LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi. Salem, Mass. CHARLES MOORE Washington, D. C. LLM. Law Phi Delta Phi, Rush Chairman; Case Club, Judge; Student Bar Association, Social Commit ' tee T Placement Committee. H. LEE McMAHAN Newport, Tenn. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi. LEWIS D. MORRIS LL.B. Law Alexandria, Va, JOHN S. MEARS LL.B. Law Indianapolis, Ind. E. CLARK MURRISH Xenia, Ohio LL.B. Law Sigma Chi; Tau Kappa. Alpha ; Delta Theta Phi. KEITH MILLSOP Grove City, Pa. LLB . Law Kappa Sigma. MICHAEL T. NERSHI New Jersey LL.B. Law Phi Eta Sigma; Student Veterans; Current Affairs Club; Law Review. PHILIP H + MODLIN Jamestown, N. C. LL.B. Law Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Delta, ROBERT J. NORVELL Oklahoma City, Okla. LL.B Law BOYD GUERRY MOORE Washington, D. C. JOSEPH F. NOWLIN Pine Bluff, Ark. LL.B. Law LL.M. Law 79 WILLIAM J, O’BRIEN Belmont, Mass. LL.B . Law Phi Alpha Delta. MILO PRICE LL.B. Law Phi Sigma Kappa, Elko, Nev. HARVEY B. OTTERMAN, JR. West Topsham, Vt. LL.B. Law Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi; Case Club, JOHN PARRISH Alexandria, Va LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi, ARTHUR GORDON PATTON Arlington, Va, LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi. RICHARD RANDALL Washington, D. C. M.A. Geography Gate and Key; Sigma Nu p Historian, ' 47- ' 48 ? Song Leader, Scholarship Award, ' 49; Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 46- ' 47, Business Manager, President, ' 49-50; G.W.U. Geo- graphical Society, Vice President, h 49- ' 50. JAMES REAGAN Washington, D. C LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi. JAMES S. REID Washington, D. C LL.B. Law NORMAN C. PAULSON Wallace, S. D. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi. FRANCIS E + RICH LL.B. Law Gulfport, Miss. JOHN RANDOLPH PHERSON Washington, D. C. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi, WILLIAM RICHARDS Silver Spring, Md. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi. 80 ROBERT OWEN RICHARDSON Gallatin, Mo. LL.B. Law Sigma Nu. JAMES RODGERS Westlawn, Pa. LL.B. Law Phi Delta Phi, Law Review, ' 49-‘50, MARIO ROMERO Laredo, Texas LL.B, Law Highest Mark Certificate from Law School, National University of Mexico, ‘41. GEORGE H. ROOD New Smyrna Beach, Fla LL.B . Law ALAN ROSENTHAL Washington, D. C LL.B. Law HIROSHI SAKAI Honolulu, T. H. LL.B. Law Case Club, Clerk, ' 49- ' 50. EDWARD K. SCHOLTZ Nebraska LL.B. Law EUGENE SCHONBERGER Alexandria, Va. LL.B. Law EMANUEL JOSEPH SEDLACEK Annapolis, Md. M.A, Government Delta Phi Epsilon. DAVID SHAPIRO Brooklyn, N. Y. LL.B. Law Omicron Delta Kappa; Nu Beta Epsilon; Phi Alpha, Breman Cup for the Outstanding National Athlete of Phi Alpha; Varsity Basket- ball, Captain, ' 48- ' 49; Hillel; French Club. JAMES j. SHEERAN West Orange, N. J. LL.B. Law Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer Pledge Class, 47; Interfraternity Football, Basketball, Baseball; Varsity Football, ' 46. IRVING SHEFF Roxbury, Mass. LL.B. Law Case Club, ' 47- 48; Intramural Basketball, Base- ball, Football. 81 WILLIAM ROBERT SHOEMAKER Birmingham, Ala. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi; Kappa Sigma; Senior Class, President ' 49; Interfraternity Council, Trea- surer, 48-49; Intramural Athletic Council; Homecoming Float Committee, LOYD SHOOKMAN Kingman, Ind. LL.B. Law Tau Kappa Epsilon, AARON SILVERMAN Washington, D. C. LLB. Law EDWARD STEHL, III Greenbelt, Md. LLB. Law Delta Theta Phi; Law Review; Case Club, ' 48; Student Bar Association, Legal Aid Committee. PAUL STEINER Washington, D. C LL.B, Law WILLIAM T. STEPHENS Baltimore, Md. LL.B. Law Kappa Alpha. FRANCIS JOHN STEWART Uniontown, Pa. LL.B . Law Delta Theta Phi; Phi Delta Theta. ARTHUR V. SULLIVAN, JR. Washington, D. C. LLB. Law Delta Theta Phi. REID TAIT Bethesda, Md. LL.B. Law Sailing Association. JOHN P. TEBEAU Providence, R, I. LLB. Law CORNELIUS THURMOND, JR. Augusta, Ga LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi, Vice Dean, 49-’50; Student Bar Association, Courts Committee Chairman, ' 49- 30. LYMAN RAY TUCKER Baytown, Texas LL.B. Law Delta Tau Delta, Vice President, ' 49. DONAL L, TURKAL Silver Spring, Md. LL.B Law Delta Theta Phi; Phi Sigma Kappa. EDWARD G. VILLALON Washington, D. C. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi; Case Club, ' 48. 82 BRAINARD H. WARNER Mt. Victoria, Md. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi; Case Club. MILLEDGE W, WEATHERS Augusta, Ga. M.A, Go i ern ment Kappa Sigma EDWARD S. WHITAKER Bristol, Tenn. LL.B, Law Delta Theta Phi, LEWIS B. WHITWORTH, JR, West Hyattsville, Md. LL.B. Law Delta Tau Delta, GEORGE STANLEY WICKER Americas, Ga, LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi; Student Bar Association, Presi- dent, ‘49- 50, Placement Committee Chairman, ‘48; Case Club, Fall Competition Winner, ‘48; Placement Committee Chairman of American Law Student Association. CHARLES LOUIS WIDMAN Danville, III, LL.B, Law Delta Theta Phi; Sigma Nu } Commander, ' 48, Lt. Commander, ' 47. JOHN R. WILLETT Millinocket, Me. LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Presi- dent of Pledge Class, ' 48; Masonic Club; Baptist Union. LENARD L, WOLFFE Philadelphia, Pa. LL.B. Law Case Club. REUBEN WOLK Washington, D. C LL.B. Law ROBERT O. WOODS Los Angeles, Calif. LL.B. Law Theta Delta Chi. LEROY YARNOFF Washington, D. C. LL.B. Law Phi Delta Phi ; Rifle Team, 48. JACK YOUNG Cleveland, Ohio LL.B. Law Phi Delta Phi. 83 MEMENTOS His fantasie was filled with those things that he read, of enchantments, quarrels, battles , challenges, wounds, wooings, loves, tempests, and other impossible follies.” 85 FALL In which n contained the explorations of Sane ho Panza and Don Quixote. With Sancho and Rozinante, my trusty steed, I crossed a moat to enter the grounds of the court of King Kam- pusite. We beheld knights and ladies lined up back to back obviously enchanted, for they talked of scheduled classes rather than valiant deeds. Duehas instructed their charges over coffee in Strong Hall. Damsels and lads listened while a sagacious cavalier oriented them to their new abode. Adventures galore were to be added to the annals of chivalry for during the coming three months many would pledge themselves to knighthood or join the ladies fair h neath armorial bearings. In a homecoming celebration, sportsmen triumphant brought the fruits of victory after having vanquished Lafayette College. Aroused by the fervour of gamboling nymphs in buff and blue garb the students succumbed to a spell of enchantment. They danced, paraded, and crowned a queen. A Shah of the distant kingdom of Iran witnessed their triumph over Georgetown U. An event called by the wondrous title, Hillel Ball o ' Fire, served as a polar star to glorious adventure. Student Union Building 86 A l ways wail in g — re gi si rail o n Between classes tomk in the Union Routing the Duke Blue Devil 87 Anne Difftnderfer , Homecoming Queen The Winners - — Pi Bela Phi f Zeta Tan Alpha , Sigma Nn (First Place). On the gridiron At the Alumni Luncheon 88 Victory rally after Georgetown win The Shah of Iran and our mascot at the Georgetown game. The old sycamore. In the chemical lab . 89 WINTER In which is contained the further explorations of Sancho Panza and Don Quixote. Entering an enormous hall called Lisner, we heard Sir Latimer say, Here w r e have the problem of separating the sheep from the goats ... The enchanter surely had him in his grasp for we saw only damsels w r ho presented sixty thousand novelties and rare humor. Many are the diversions set forth here. Galleys, contending for the honor of the court, outdistanced all rivals to win the sailing regatta providing an occasion to be celebrated by the Frostbite Ball. Numerous Christmas dances; The Yellow ' Jacket, a colorful oriental play depicting gallant deeds and affairs of great kingdoms; the Bal Boheme; the Messiah by the Glee Club and the U. S. Air Force Orchestra; another play, Noah ’ depicting world-shaking events of ages past; the entertainment of orphans; a festival for squires and young damsels all con- tributed to the sumptuous merrymaking in which are engaged the society of the Kingdom George. Not all can be pleasure, for some men spend much time examining things which w r hen well knowm are not worth recollecting. This differs strangely from the usual visions of enchanted knights. Ohie ' and Joanne Spaulding t Queen of the Shipwreck Ball. 90 Mortar Boards at the Smart y Party. Those fiendish pinball machines. Research laboratory. 91 Registrar girls at tv ark . Glee Club members carolling before the free . Physics 5 5 is no cinch Dr- ALm tights Christmas tree. It ' s Kappa Kappa Gamma again. A Delta Gamma bathing beauty. Injttn Chief accepts Kappa ' s cup. And the Chi Omegas were second. 93 SPRING In which is concluded the adventure in the Kingdom of George and other matters worthy to he read . As players are merry folk everybody favors them and is ready to stand their friends. So must have run the thoughts of ladies and gentlemen of this realm for enmasse they took to the stage. Knights as well as damsels sprinkled the atmosphere with melodies as they contended for the laurels of songsters. Dancers performed such gambols on Lisner stage that they seemed enchanted nymphs straight from Merlin’s w r and. A Glee Club rivaled the bards of old, and players put forth great effort to produce. In May a queen was chosen to reign as sovereign beauty. I did not go too near for it has been my experience that queens become enamored on beholding my person and I must remain true to Dulciana. Sancho says that there was a festival with booths of unspeakable rarity, and men were awarded the honors of the kingdom. Hospitality of knighthood flowed in abundance during Greek Week. Scholars donned caps and gowns to pass from this kingdom in commendation and glory. These days soon vanish into nought, and have not being but in thought, quoth J. Across the Yard , facing Government . 94 Delta 2eta } winners in the May festival. Well pick the May Queen. Bill Warner crowns Mildred McDowell , May Queen. The Queen and her court , 95 Who done it! Dinner at the Union in the Spring. 96 Lis n er A ud it o rintn a mess. Student Council campaigning. Spring Convocation 97 HONORARIES This gentleman, the spurts that he was idle, which was the longer part of the year, did apply himself tv holly to the gather- ing of honors in knighthood, and that with such gusts and delights, as he almost wholly neglected the exercise of hunting.” 98 99 WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Here I saw a court of King Kampusite, and within, the famous twenty-nine who had been chosen to represent this manor in the annual publication r Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Chosen on a basis of character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities and potential usefulness to business and society, the students were selected by a combined student and faculty board. The publication represents outstanding students from more than 600 universities and colleges in the United States. The names of the students selected are published in the Hatchet in December, and they are presented with certificates at the annual May Day Awards Assembly. This year 28 of the students so honored were seniors and one a junior, two of this year s selections having been included also in last year s book. Charles Crichton Virginia Ford Howard 100 Dorothy Thompson Grace Bunker Emery Smith Ralph Louk Shirley Dwass Julien Stein George Fleetwood Barbara Stone Leonard Grant Florence Hager Charles Lilien Sylvia Srnka 101 Julian Singman Mildred McDowell Chester McCall Edith Harper Louise Odineal James Crowley Edward Hayes John Grinned Elaine Langerman Leonard Kirsten Sally Ann Reifsnyder William Whittemore 102 Members of Onrucron Delta Kappa at the Homecoming Tapping, Left to right, 1st row: Shapiro, Farrington, Woodward, Generally, Singman, Krikorian, Stein, Worden, McCall, Van Story, Vaughan; 2nd row, Cullen, Grant, Kirsten, Koester, Roamer, Smith, Wagshal, Dreese. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA In the year of our Lord 1914, the second of December, an order of knight stem plat was formed . This order has extended in ever widening circles, encompassing the leaders of knights and men at sixty college and university campuses through the land. ODK ' s purpose is three-fold: first, to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines; second, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization, which will help mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest; third, to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Tapping new members twice a year, at the Homecoming Dance and at the Inter- fraternity Sing, Alpha Delta Circle of ODK requires a scholastic standing in the upper third of the class and outstanding participation in at least two of the following fields: religion, society, athletics, publications, music, debate, and dramatics. 103 Members of Mortar Board, left to right, seated, Andrews, Miss Kirkbride, McDowell, Reifsnyder; standing, Hager, Srnka, Langerman, Dwass Bunker. MORTAR BOARD These ladies of the ivory tower, having ascended the steps by outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service to the university, kept themselves busy by enlarging on their accomplishments. The main project for the eight members of the Hour Glass Chapter in 1949-50 was a series of lectures on the topic, A Collegian Looks at the Modern World.” These lectures covered the fields of contemporary literature, art, science, politics, sports, and psychology. Many other projects were planned and carried out during the year. During orientation the members of Mortar Board manned an information booth during registration, participated in the Big Sis Tips and Tea with Top Notchers,” and conducted a panel discussion on How to Get Started at G. W. and Keep Going.” During Homecoming the girls gave a Coffee Hour for Mortar Board Alums and sold Chrysanthe- mums before the game. Just before Christmas, the junior and senior women with averages of 3-0 and above were honored at a Smarty Party. Among other activities were silver studies, a Founder ' s Day Conference, and the tapping of new members at the annual May Day Awards Assembly. 104 Tassels members meeting in Strong Hall. TASSELS Maidens young and fair, aspirants to the ivory tower, were clustered on the first step of the turret They informed me that having attained an average of 2.3 and partici- pated in two activities they had been chosen by Mortar Board to wear the golden tassel . Probationary members who lack activities are selected on the basis of 3-0 or better. In order to be initiated in February both active and probationary Tassels members must maintain a 2.5 average throughout the first semester of their sophomore year, work a minimum of two hours a week on the Tassels project, and participate in at least two regular campus activities. This year Tassels sponsored two projects. One group of members created a working file on the activities of all freshman and sophomore women. This file is available for student and faculty use and is located in the student activities office. The second group worked in the records department of the George Washington University Hospital, doing filing and typing after spending a short period of training under hospital instructors. 105 Gate anti Key members, left to right: 1st row, Luscomb, Generelly (President), Fackler, Benson; 2nd row. He rgen rather, Kostik, Patterson, Will, Cookson, Jones, Gaskins; 3rd row, O Brien, Taylor, Tupman, Tull, Shoemaker, GATE AND KEY These squires have as a mult of their valiant deeds been acquainted with the portal and given the key to the highest order of chivalry. It must certainly be confessed that great and wonderful are the occurrences which befall those who profess knight-errantry. Founded at The George Washington University on November 1, 1922, the Gate and Key Society established its Beta Chapter at the University of Maryland this past winter. By nature, the Society is honorary-social. Its purpose is to bring together the men of the social organizations of the University who have rendered outstanding service to their organizations and to the school, and to promote through their association the interests of the fraternity system and the University. Members are chosen twice a year — in the fall and in the spring with the spring tapping being held at the Interfraternity Prom, Meetings are held regularly once a month; and, in addition, the Society holds three social functions a year. Preparing a Christmas party for orphans is the Society’s annual Christmas service. 106 Delphi members, left to right: 1st row, Riefsnyder, Mendenhall (President), Messing, Kutz; 2nd row, Sutherland, Weld, Peterson, Odineal, George, DELPHI - met liege ladies, the paragons of maidenhood, elected by their orders to hold the spleiidorous title , members of Delphi. Delphi is an honorary organization aiming to honor those women who have made an outstanding contribution to their own sororities and to the panhellenic world. Formed in 1930, Delphi works to promote intersorority spirit and to increase the social life among the women ' s Greekdetter organizations. As their major project of the fall semester, the members of Delphi were active in an attempt to bring together all girls who are members of panhellenic sororities not represented on the campus, holding several teas in their honor. During the spring, the members of Delphi executed a successful reorganization of the honorary. Members are now chosen by Delphi itself upon nomination by the individual sororities, and membership has been increased to three members from each sorority. In future years, Delphi also plans to include some form of service to the University among its annual projects. At the annual tapping of new members at the Panhellenic Sing, the outgoing members could look back on a very successful year. 107 SIGMA TAU Passing through the meadow G f I encountered a knight with his war colors flying high , lance and shield ready to do battle , Never will Don Quixote shirk a joust . He proved a feeble fighter with dulled lance and brittle shield and I knocked him to the ground. At that moment Sane ho cried , r ‘0h master, he is no warrior, but a Sigma Tau with slide rule and notebook I X hen the lad picked himself up he related that Sigma Tau is a national engineering brotherhood founded at Nebraska in 1904 to further achievement in engineering . , HU V.MOI l«it Sigma Tau members, left to right: 1st row, Cruickshanks, Schkolnick, Robertson (President), Roamer, Proctor; 2nd row, Levy, Lewis, Landsman, Warner, Knopp, Breeskin, Simeroth ; 3rd row, Balinger, Wise, Watkins, Croswell, Masiello, Bartik, Pyrin, Winter. 108 After considering the qualities possessed by successful engineers, they found that the qualifications of scholarship, practicality, and sociability formed a basis for selecting students who give promise of attaining a successful career. To aid the field of education, XI chapter bestows a medal, at the end of the school term, upon the student who has attained the highest grades in his freshman year in engineering courses. Also, XI chapter maintains a free, tutoring service for the benefit of those students in need of assistance in their studies. Meeting two Wednesdays each month, XI chapter also finds time to have two parties a year and traditional banquets following initiations M) SMOKIlte Sigma Tau members, left to right: 1st row, Titrington, Egolff, Saba, Maskaleris Weinberger; 2nd row, Jennings, Davidson, Clanccy, Garrison, Sing, MtGandy, Simonetti, Tonty; 3rd row Pineus, Brzozowski Robins, Bailey, Bonwit, Cleary, Dotson, Bi 3 inski. 109 Pi Delta Epsilon initiates, left to right: Kirsten, Sea- brooke, Leonard, Andrews, Farrell, Flyer, Professor Colby, Lum. PI DELTA EPSILON Every knight who wishes to gain fame and fair name must carry with him an historian. Methmks a scribe of the famous order of Pi Delta Epsilon would do well should he choose to link his name with mine in the quest of fame and fortune. Pi Delta Epsilon endeavors to help the University publications solve their problems by providing a common meeting ground for outstanding members of student publications. Membership in the organization is selected from students on the basis of achievement and integrity in the field of publications. Membership is derived from The Hatchet, The Cherry Tree, and Mecheleciv. In addition to the officers and new initiates, PiDE members are Don Sparks (Trea- surer), Julian Singman, Hal Hart, Janet Wildman, Louise Odineaf, Jake Bayer, Bob Dentz, John Donaldson, Peter Martin, Leigh Curry. Pi Delta Epsilon Officers, left to right: Evans (His- torian), Venesky (Secretary), McCall (President), Ford (Vice President). 110 Members of Phi Delta Gamma gathered before a meeting. PHI DELTA GAMMA These ladies had attained the goal for which they had striven four years. But lo they have come back to their books to reach still higher with the Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma. The purpose of the organization is two-fold: to promote the highest professional ideals among women in the graduate schools, and to advance the social welfare and activities of these women. Membership is open to women of all professional interests who are studying in the graduate schools or advanced professional schools. Business and cultural meetings are held once a month, with programs planned in advance around the theme for the year, Current American Problems. Two members of Beta Chapter are officers in the national organization. Vera Mowry t local extension chairman, is the editor of the Phi Delta Gamma Journal, a professional magazine with articles written by members on various subjects of interest to graduate women, Grace Wilson, Beta’s national council representative, is the national secretary. Ill Members of Alpha Fi Epsilon, left to right: seated, Scaquist (President), McCann; standing, Anderson, George, McGnff, Breuing, Harlan, Lohr. ALPHA PI EPSILON l beheld the damsels who had reached the inner circle of highest achievement . They are the grand keepers of the key to domestic happiness . We found them fair and well versed in culinary art Proposing to promote interest in Home Economics at George Washington, establish high scholarship standards and to promote the social and professional welfare of its members, this organization has worked hard this year to fulfill its aims. Last June they w f ent to the DuPont factory at Wilmington, Delaware. Seeing the making of many of the products w r hich they will use in their careers was a memorable experience. They have held social events such as the Christmas party to which each member brought a gift for crippled children, and the lovely banquet on January 6th to commemo- rate Founder ' s Day. Rush teas v ere held in the fall and spring. These are sponsored jointly by Alpha Pi Epsilon and the Home Economics Club. From those attending are selected the girls who have attained the high scholastic average necessary and who have met the other require- ments for membership in this organization. 112 The members of Pi Lambda Theta meet at the home of a member. PI LAMBDA THETA Worthy books and distribution of the lustrous fruit of knowledge occupied these ladies. When with Sane ho I came upon them they were deep in conference t planning to uphold standards in scholarship and apply principles of democratic education to local , national and internal problems. This year, the national theme was The Teacher in the Next Decade ' and the Alpha Theta Chapter had several outstanding lecturers at their meetings to speak on subjects of that theme. Also, as an annual event there was a special memorial lecture in honor of the late Dr t William Carl Ruediger, former Dean of the School of Education, Other outstanding activitie s included the Annual Open House in November at Lisner Auditorium in co-sponsorship with several other organizations of the School of Education. The Open House was attended by outstanding educators of the District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland. A Tea was given for the education students, CARE packages were sent to needy teachers in other countries, and films were added to the Audio-Visual Aid Department of the School of Education. 113 DELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho members, left to right: Wagshal, Krebs, Langerman, Himelfarb, Sherwin; seated, Lilien (President), Glorious champions of justice are the members of Delta Sigma Rho. In arguing for the return of chivalry they must believe the old adage, If the abbot talks well the novke comes not far behind him for they are eloquent indeed . Delta Sigma Rho is a national honorary which recognizes the most outstanding collegiate debaters. The members, including both men and women, are selected on a basis of achievement in intercollegiate debate competition. Members are tapped and initiated in the spring of each college year. Our adventures took us before the brighter ladies of Christendom , those who have attained a j J average for the work of the first two semesters. Alpha Lambda Delta is the national freshman women ' s scholastic honorary. This organization combines service with scholarship. Continued this year was the tutoring service established in 1948-49, Together with Phi Eta Sigma, it sponsored a buffet supper for the new high school scholarship winners, with Dr r Jarman as the guest speaker. To encourage women to attain their requirements, the honorary offers guidance in studying and adjustment to school life. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Members of Alpha Lambda Delta, left to right: 1st row. Miss Kirkbride, Rosendorf, Venezky, Burhans, Harrison, Nichols; 2nd row, Leslie, Hall, Halrern, N, Saunders, P. Saunders, Langerman, Fogel, Paul, Panor, Sheppard, Griffiths. Not pictured: Court- right, Walsh, Watkins, Wildman, Dalton, A her, Jentzen, Reyonds. 114 KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Ps i members, left to right: 1st row, Roamer, Crowley (President), Hines; 2nd row, Rosenbloom, Graves, Mor- rison, McGandy. Bards and minstrels of the highest order flocked around us to play and sing of deeds of chivalry and illustrious exploits of their order , Kappa Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Chapter on this campus, founded in order to promote interest in the University Band, awards membership to outstanding bandsmen. This chapter functions to aid the University Band in activities and programs, and each year the fraternity presents a cup for outstanding achievement to an individual bandsman. Last year the cup was awarded to Dolores Hastings, past president of the band. Sages seeking to gain renown for knowledge and exercise of the intellect are to be found in the order of Alpha Theta Nu. A scholarship holders ' service organization, Alpha Theta Nu initiated IB members in candlelight ceremonies last fall. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the George Washington University high standards of scholarship, fellowship, character, achievement, integrity, and loyalty. As one project this past year, Alpha Theta Nu set up a file of the advisers of all schools of The University, ALPHA THETA NU Members of Alpha Theta Nu gather for their monthly meeting. Seated are, left to right: Cleary (Recording Secretary), Scott (President), Venezky (Vice President), James (Corresponding Secretary), Hyde (Historian) . 115 PSI CHI Psi Chi members gather in Columbian House. What prmuess lurks behind those brows . Even brave knights could not approach such learning.- By here say we have discovered that Psi Chi is an honorary and professional society for psychology students. Their purpose is to stimulate interest and participation in research in psychology. The organization lends financial and personal assistance in carrying out psychological projects. In addition to its scheduled business and program meetings, Psi Chi participates in social activities, as a square dance given in the fall, and sponsors an annual initiation and banquet attended by national leaders in psychology. have heard it said that there are two roads by which men may obtain riches and honor: one by letters , the other by arms. At a meeting of Phi Delta Kap pa I encountered men whose lot fell with the former. found them enabled knights. Phi Delta Kappa is a national honorary education fraternity aiming to promote free public education through application of the ideals of research, scholarship, and leadership. Members are elected on a basis of scholarship, leadership, and contributions to their field. PHI DELTA KAPPA Officers of Phi Delta Kappa, left to right: seated, Shaw (President), Dean Fox (Faculty sponsor); Standing, Stutz (Vice President), Hall (Treasurer). 116 IOTA SIGMA PI Iota Sigma Pi members pose in a classroom. In this strange land even ladies fair have their orders for furthering alchemy! Meetings are held once a month with guest speakers who talk on current subjects in chemistry. Members also frequently discuss their own research problems. In the fall, highlighting the social activity for the year, is the lab-supper, held in one of the labs with chemical utensils as dishes. Membership in Iota Sigma Pi requires a B average for 20 hours of chemistry and an overall B average for undergraduates. Herein is contained the pleasant adventures of Pi Gamma Mu with sundry other matters alt sufficiently good to be worthy of these savants of society . Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary society, annually elects students in recognition of outstanding work in history, political science, economics, and composite fields. The particular purpose of the society is to send out from colleges and universities young men and women trained in scientific thought and imbued with social idealism. PI GAMMA MU Student and faculty members of Pi Gamma Mu snapped before a meeting in Columbian House. GOVERNING BOARDS And Sancho Panza, seeing the opportunity good, said to his master, ' I pray you, good sir knight, that you forget not that government of the island which you have promised me, for I shall be able to govern it were it never so great. 1 ” ne 119 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Charles Crichton President Vice President Secretary Comptroller Advocate Activities Director, Publicity Director.. Freshman Director. Program Director.. Member-at-large.... .. Charles Crichton ... Leonard Kirsten Lynn Clark Robert Pittman Martin Kirsch Harlan Fleetwood ....John Donaldson Joe Barish Leonard Grant Arthur Cerra joe Barish Harlan Fleetwood John Donaldson Leonard Grant I 120 Ten peers of the court of King Karnpusite did greet me as I entered the castle perceived that they were grandees of the most majestic gentility. They were engaged in affairs of extraordinary it?iport, of which they related to me when they heard of my knighthood and great expectations , With the final dying down of electioneering and energetic campaigning, the Student Council of 1949-50 took office and soon started work. Under the able leadership of President Charles Crichton, the various members of the council were soon well-oriented in their jobs of coordinating the various phases of campus activity in order to give all students a chance to participate fully in college life. One of the major jobs of the year was the settling of all problems arising from the operation of the newly opened Student Union building. The Student Union Com- mittee, headed by Program Chairman Lenny Grant, spent a busy season discussing menus, cafeteria space, and disappearing radios, and working endlessly towards the smooth running of the building. Other major projects of the year included the supervision of class elections in the fall, a revision of the constitution, and the sponsoring of the Colonial Program series, which included productions of The Messiah at Christmastime and Iolanthe in the spring. Publications Committee, left to right: Miss Davis, Professor Colby, Dr. Linton, Kirsten, McCall, Mr. Herzog. Lyrm Clark Robert Pittman Arthur Cerra Martin Kirscb Leonard Kirsten 121 Interfraternity Council members, left to right: 1st row, Luscomb, Barron, Bramlette, Benson, Goodman, Barish, Brown; 2nd row, Saxe, Taylor, Dougherty, Brill, Learman, Jones, ZeJkowitz, Fry, Stein, Lilien, INTERFRATERNITY COU NCIL President Vice President. Secretary,..., Treasurer OFFICERS — Bill Benson Bud Luscomb ..Trank Jones Bud Stein The flower of knighthood came mto its glory with the envoys here assembled to further the cause of knight-errantry , Infinitely did laud them for their purpose , G W, fraternity men were hosts for the National Interfraternity Council convention during the Thanksgiving weekend. The session featured panel discussions, round table discussions, and was climaxed by the annual dinner and fraternity ball. Throughout the year, the Council carried on its usual duties: a rush program in the fall, beginning with the IFC Smoker; the annual Christmas party for orphans; the Third Annua) IFC Greek Week, in which were held forums; the IFC Sing, and numerous parties; the IFC Prom in the late spring; and the IFC athletic program. Discussions centered around scholarship improvement and deferred rushing. 122 Panhellenic members, left to right: 1st row, Dobbis, Dietrich, Srnka, Waite, Seaquist; 2nd row, Samples, Stevens, Morrow, Gallagher, Stone (President), Shephard, Plaskett, Hudgins; 3rd row, Michels, Knott, Odineal, Gore, Messing, Pyle, Miss Kirkbride, Quigg, Diflfenderfer, Head, Bunker, McDowell, Andrews. PANHELLENIC COUN CIL President Vice President. Secretary . Treasurer OFFICERS Barbara Stone .......Barbara Gallagher .. Anne Plaskett Anne Sheppard Here in a vaulted room of the palatial castle I met the fair ladies of the All-Hellenic legation. They were engaged in discussion and other lady-like activities The Panhellenic Council, composed of a delegate from each of the sororities on campus with the president attending each meeting in an advisory capacity, works to promote intersorority spirit among the various women ' s Greek letter organizations, as well as to coordinate sorority activities into a well balanced program The organization of rushing started off the year for the Panhellenic Council, with the establishment of the junior Panhellenic Council as the next step. The spring semester was mainly taken up with the Panhellenic Prom and the Panhellenic Sing, major events in the school year. Acting always as the legislative and judiciary body for the sororities represented at the University, the Panhellenic Council spent a busy year through 1949-50 123 Members of the Religious Council, left to right: seated, Harper, Odineaf Hayes (President), Samples, Bagtioyan, Simmons; standing, Helzner, Fouche, Prof Beardslee, Dr, FoJkemer, Previte, Merrell. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL OFFICERS President Edward M. Hayes, Jr, Vice President. Florence B. Hager Secretary Ramona Samples Treasurer Robert F. Merrell Sancho and 1 met a group of knights who profess what l profess , that by the exercise of arms they might gain heaven . The only difference was that they chose to fight after the heavenly manner. The Religious Council has sponsored an ambitions program of weekly chapel services and luncheons for the entire student body, timely lectures by well-known clergymen, and numerous forums and panel discussions. It is to the attainment of this purpose — to integrate the member groups and to facilitate the growth of fellowship and religious unity — that the Religious Council has devoted its year ' s activity. Outstanding in the program of events was the Religious Week activities in the spring. At this time speakers representing all denominations addressed students in Lisner and later in smaller gatherings. 124 Members of the Engineers ' Council, left to right: seated, Besier, McPhail, Whittemore (President), Egloff, Daniels ; standing, Schkol- nick, Lewis, Croswell, Sonnebend, Dimmette, Seabrooke, ENGINEERS’ COUNCIL OFFICERS President William K. Whittemore Vice President. . John McPhail Treasurer John Wagner Master builders of fortifications t castles t and cathedrals send envoys to the august court of King Kampusite. As befits their rank t they are received with regal tribute , The Engineers ' Council composed of representatives from all the various engineering societies and fraternities, acts as a coordinating body to further cooperation among its member organizations and to promote fellowship among the students of the School of Engineering. Major activities during the year include the Engineers ' Ball, the Engineers ' Banquet, the annual lighting of the Christmas Tree, and the sponsorship of Mecheleciv, the engineering publication. The Council also sponsored joint meetings of the engineering societies and mixer meetings for new students. Meeting the second Thursday of each month, the Council is composed of repre- sentatives from I.R.E., A.S.C.E., A.S.M.E , AJ.E.E , Theta Tau and Sigma Tau, 125 W, R, A. members, left to right: 1st row, Dalton, Smith, Nimnon, Waktstein, Lue rs; 2nd row, DePaoli, Odineal, Thompson (President), Nolte, Farrell; 3rd row, Anderson, Boyer, Strain, Bender, Miss Atwell, Seleen, Sonnier, Tully, Pyle. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President... Vice President ., Secretary (Recording).. Treasurer.. Corresponding Secretary Dorothy M. Thompson Louise Odineal ..... Ann Nolte Diane Farrell Dora DePaoli These women cannot joust. Therefore t l conclude that this must be a group of ladies who frequent the list s to encourage their valiant knights . Highlights of the year were the many sports’ days with neighboring colleges, our inter-class competitions, and the women ' s varsity tournaments. In the social line W,R,A. held its first dance on November 18 and sponsored several square dances during the year. December 12 marked the end of the fall sports season for W.R.A. when it held the semi-annual Awards Tea, at which the season ' s champions received their keys, letters and cups. The tennis cup and golf cup went to Jane Pyle. Helen Joy was the recipient of the archery cup and a major letter. They began the year with a grand turnout for golf, tennis, hockey, basketball, archery, sw ' imming and rifle. Through an active publicity drive led by Audrey Rands, W.R.A. publicity chairman, and through the increased general interest of women students, women ' s sports have become an integral part of campus life. At the Awards Tea. Jean Tully and Helen Joy receiving major letters from Dorothy Thomp- son, president of W.R.A. 127 4 - Student Life members, left to right: Srnka, Singman, Crichton, Mr. Coberly, Dr r Jar- man, Miss Kirkbride, Miss Lord, Miss Tate, Whittemore. STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE There are eleven Worthies at such an exalted station that even such a knight as l did not try to gain an audience . The Student Life Committee, a combined faculty-student board, serves as the judiciary element in the organization of student activities. The two-fold purpose of the Committee is, first of all, to approve and recognize new organizations, and secondly, to see that all campus activities maintain themselves according to the principles of the University and of their constitutions. Thus the Committee exerts a supervisory check on all phases of campus life. INTERSORORITY ATHLETIC BOARD The fair envoys to the tourney gathered to distribute garlands and cups to the deserving with unmitigated adherence to the laws of chivalry. The aim of the Intersorority Athletic Board is to foster good intersorority spirit as well as interest in athletics Monthly throughout the year tournaments were sponsored, including volleyball, bridge, table tennis, bowling, badminton, and swimming. Small individual cups were awarded to the winners of each tournament, while the sorority winning the largest number of points during the year was awarded a large rotating cup. Intersorority Athletic Board members, left to right: 1st row, Shearer, Maravelli (Presi- dent), Moore, Dobbis, HofTheins; 2nd row, Higginson, Arnos, Hudgins, Dunlap, Cum- mings, Miss Dennis, Boyer, Kutz, Eltis. 128 Members of the Jnterfraternity Pledge Council. Seated in the first row are, left to right: Keller, Trotter (Treasurer), Law- son, Bess ( President }, Dowd (Secretary), Carpenter (Vice President). INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL These squires are embarking on a voyage of unparalleled joy , dancing and singing ! heir way through the domain of King Kampusite. The major project of the year for the Interfraternity Pledge Council was the entertainment of themselves and all sorority pledges at a sensational party held in January at the Kappa Sig House, Throughout the rest of the year the group worked to promote friendship and cooperation among the campus fraternities. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL r ' They have talked till their tongues cleave to the rooves of their mouths ” said Sane ho as we gazed through the portals into the hall wherein met the damsels of the Junior Panhellenic Council. Surely they decide momentous issues of the day. Junior Panhel works to coordinate pledge activities and to insure intersorority unity among the future actives. The major project of the year was the Goat Show, each group performing before a packed house in Lisner Auditorium. Junior Panhellenic Council members, left to right: 1st row, King, Nelson (Secretary), Elam (President), MacEwen (Vice Presi- dent), Woodring (Treasurer) ; 2nd row, McNeely, Parkinson, Marsh, Haag, Dye, Berenson, Horsley. 129 PUBLICATIONS For the smoothness of his prose , with now and then some intricate sentence meddled, seemed to him peerless . . . ' The reason of the unreasonableness which against my reason is wrought , doth so weaken my reason, as with all reason do justly complain on your beauty! ” 130 131 HATCHET While passing through the main hall of the castle l stumbled over a bundle of papers. Thinking this must be one of my long lost volumes of chivalry I fell on my knees to examine it . In huge letters was inscribed H-a-t-c-h-e-t. Here were the curious adventures of the knight of Hatchet, unfortunately written in a foreign tongue f but such a story breaks through such a barrier and emblazons itself on the mind of the reader , The Hatchet office, located on the first floor of the student activities building, is a scene of never ending confusion. Harried editors, bewildered junior reporters, frantic re-write men, and a never ending flood of meetings, dances, plays, gossip, and news all clamor for attention and for space. When the Hatchet hits the street on Tuesday evening, all is quiet, but the clatter and clamor is soon revived, along with the editors, as next week ' s issue gets underway. Julian Smgman BOARD OF EDITORS Julian Singman, Chairman John Donaldson Hal Hart Edith Venezky Don Sparks, Business Manager SUB-EDITORIAL BOARD Ray Bancroft ..News Jack Skelly Features Don Lief Copy Peter Martin Exchange Warren Gould...... ..Sports Bob Dentz Art Pat Reynolds Activities John Donaldson Hal Hart Edith Venezky Don Sparks 132 Jack Skelly Ray Bancroft Lew Cassidy Peter Martin Pat Reynolds 133 can THE 1950 CHERRY TREE This must be a wondrous bo ok of chivalry Though my eyes aren ' t good f I discern the letters C-h-e-r-r-y-T-R-E-E That can only mean that this is the history of the renowned knight , Sir Retree. Yes } inside the covers are pictures of knights- errant and tales of wondrous adventure. Slipping away from the Poor Richard style of the 1949 Cherry Tree (which was awarded First Class Honors by National Scholastic Press Association), this years annual has been developed through the travels of Don Quixote and his squire Sancho Panza. In an attempt to provide a balanced budget and yet not diminish the quality of the book, the 1950 Cherry Tree has been completely printed by the photo offset process. The Don Quixote passages ’were written by Natalie FarweJl. Chet McCall, jr. Editor-In-Chief STAFF COPY: Carolyn Mickelsen, Viola Mastrone, Bill Whittemore, Nancy Hopton, Gladys James, Ellen MacEwen, Kim Deam, Eileen Mc- Nally, Barbara Elam, Frances Chaconas, Margie Cole, Hilda Davis, Natalie Farwell, PHOTOGRAPHIC: Amy Schaum, Oddie Oddson, Carolyn Hanby, Frances Chaconas, Mae Zabilsky, Sally Bruton, Mildred Baker, Mary Jo Lingley. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tom Beale, Dave Lum, Chris Columbus, Clin- ton Ward, Dick Meier, OFFICE: Kim Deam, Carolyn Mickelsen, Anne Ellis, Ann Carter, Marcia Chipman, Gloria Del Monte, Nancy Waite, Nancy Dili!, Barbara Ebel. CIRCULATION: Mary Lou Marsh, Cathie Coates, Dick Peppers, Helen Harveycutter, Ellen MacEwen, Richard Johnson, ADVERTISING- Barbara Benner, Jim Foley, Madeline Barry, Jack Halloway, Tom Israel, ORGANIZATION: Bob Buzzell. PUBLICITY: Marjorie Johnson. SPORTS: Sam Schreiher, Walt Cottrell, Sam Mathews. MAKE-UP: Ellen MacEwen, Dorothy Lee, jane Bonham, Feme Fletcher, BUSINESS: Frank Antonelli, Laura Thompson, Jake Bayer Diane Farrell Lou Alexiou Advertising Photographic Feature s 134 Janet Wild man Louise Odineal Associate Editor Associate Editor Conrad Hoffman Business Manager Tim Evans Production Manager Ted Andrews Sports Carolyn Mickdsen and Viola Mast rone Nancy Normant Cathie Coates and Anne Peterson Marie Willett Make-Up Howard Ticktin Circulation Adeline Andrews Copy Tom Israel Organizations Tom Beale Photographer 135 Members (if The George Washington Law Review, THE GEORGE WASHINGTON LAW REVIEW Open ng the cover of a maun script which fairly rang with the clash of lance and cudgel , devoured its contents with rapture , was in English, a tongue which I do not readily comprehend , hut with such a title as The Lore of Chivalry it must contain true literature. The George Washington Law Review is published quarterly. The most important types of articles carried by The Law Review are reviews of recent cases in the Supreme Court and other federal courts, and discussions of current legal problems. Faculty Editor-in-Chief J. Forrester Davison BOARD OF STUDENT EDITORS Esther S. Crane.,, Editor-in-Chief George A. Burroughs Editorial Notes John A. Boyer Recent Case Notes Bernarr R. Pravel . Patents Henry B. Sweitzer Admiralty Ruth C Breslauer Taxation George J, Goldsbo rough... Librarian STAFF Sylvan B, Aronson, Duard R. Barnes, David O. Cooke, Henry J r Donnelly, John P. Downes, Kitty B Frank, Elizabeth Ereret, Morton C Jacobs, Richard C. Johnson, Fritz R. Kahn, Louis Koutoulakos, Robert L. Liken, Julian P. Lundy, Mary Alice McConnel, Bradford C Mitchell, Eugene F. Mullin, Jr., Milton Osheroff, Clarence R. Patty, Jr., Eugene B, Paulisch, Janies E. Rodgers, Nathaniel H Rogg, Henry R. Skinner, Edward Stehl III, Meredith N. Stiles, Jr., Earl A. Thomas, Richard A. Wier, Joseph H. Yount. 136 MECHELECIV Mecheleciv staff. Seated are, left to right: Besier, Seabrooke (Busi- ness Manager), Plyer (Editor), Dimmette (Associate Editor), Egloff. Michel de Civ teas a valorous knight of the first order who slew dragons, stormed castles, and braved the fury of the elements all to secure the regard of his lady fair. was convulsed with joy to find his fame and history had spread to this land. Under the guidance of the Engineers ' Council, Mecheleciv is published six times annually to acquaint engineering students with organizations, leaders, and new develop- ments in their field. Chuck Flyer edited the magazine while Bill Seabrooke served as business manager. These people do truly appreciate the glorious doings of the knights of old . They write a quarterly manuscript which is a Mirror of Chivalry. The purpose of The Colonial Review is to fill the need for a literary magazine on the campus of The George Washington University. It has provided an outlet for creative writing in the fields of fiction, poetry, and essay. The Review owes its existence to the interest of a number of students whose financial contributions made this publication possible. The Colonial Review editors; left to right: Ross (Copy), Faunce (Business Mgr.), Am ram (Literary), Immen (Managing Editor). COLONIAL REVIEW 137 ORGANIZATIONS ' Here,’ said Don Quixote, as soon as he kenned it. ' may we, friend Sancho, thrust our hands up to the very elbows in that which is called adventures.’ ” 138 139 THE UNIVERSITY PEA YERS During 1949-50, the University Players treated campus and Washington audiences to three major productions. Working under the direction of William Vorenberg, Edward Mangum, and Andrew Nilles, their major plan for the year was the creation of a laboratory for learning the use of costumes, makeup, and stage setting. do open the season, a novel and romantic drama was presented. Titled ' The Yellow Jacket, the vehicle was scored as a critical success. The imaginative setting and colorful costumes were excellently done, scoring a separate hit of their own. These coy Chinese lasses, left to right; Keebler, Silverman, Mills, Kananack. Featured were John Green as the Chorus, and Charles Vorbach as the supposedly invisible property man, yet with highly visible talent for polished comedy. The convincing hero and the petite and pretty heroine were James Rodomski and Betty Browder. The Players next produced Noah by Andre Obey. This modern version of the Biblical flood was directed by Edward Mangum. Presented in March, it was a special feature of the Religion in Life’ ' week. The last production for this year was The Warrior ' s Husband by Julian Thompson. The play concerned a war between Greeks and Amazons, and was directed by Andrew Nilles. 141 THE GLEE CLUBS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer.. OFFICERS Richard R. Randall ...Dede Thompson Jack Cranford William Hines Hoping for MESSIAH tickets. 142 f .l The Glee Clubs, under the direction of Dr, Robert H. Harmon, this year presented two major concerts. The first were two evening Christmas Concerts given in conjunction with Army Air Force Orchestra. Handel ' s Messiah was the featured work of the evening. The program was broadcast over the ABC national network. The second, the annual spring concert and dance, was held in May, The Men’s Glee Club also participated in the first annual Glee Club Jamboree at Constitution Hall in December. Five other outstanding male choruses were also repre- sented, the combined group rendering several numbers in addition to the individual club selections. The group also presented several concerts at the local junior colleges for girls. At the end of the year, the three-year keys were presented to those who were eligible. The Glee C lubs also sponsor social activities including several parties held throughout the year. The George Washington University Glee Club. 143 MODERN DANCE PRODUCTION GROUPS Johnny Jones — Joe Koach, sitting; Louise Whiting and Johnny Jones continues dreaming. Tom Pence, in the air. 144 The Dance Production Groups aim to further dance as an art form by giving students the opportunity to work in techniques and composition, promoting concerts by dance artists, and collaborating with other University groups in various productions. Highlighting a busy season of performances was the Modern Dance Concert in Lisner Auditorium on March 17. Other activities included the showing of a dance film, Mark Ryder, American Dancer an Exhibit of Dance Photographs, and performances at four of the local high schools. Jose Limon, noted artist in dance, was presented with his group in a concert at Lisner Auditorium, November 30. Preceding the concert, Mr, Limon taught a Master Lesson to the Dance Production Groups. During religious emphasis week the Dance Groups collaborated w ith the G. W. Players in Noah ' A full year of new compositions, rehearsals, and performances reflects the growing interest in dance at the University. Backstage before the Modern Dance Recital. 14 $ SQUARE DANCE-FOLK DANCE The monthly square dances and folk dances sponsored by the Modern Dance Production Groups are highlights on the calendar for the many students and faculty members who like to circle left and promenade their gals. Bob Daniels and his Re’veieers furnish oldtime swinging music for the square dances held the second Thursday of every month. Folk dancing on the third Tuesday of the month is under the direction of Tom Pence. Music is furnished by records from the Michael Herman Folk Dance Series. (T Colonial Boosters Executive Committee, left to right: Donaldson, Ford, Benson (President), Gallagher, McPhail. COLONIAL BOOSTERS OFFICERS Chairman Bill Benson Secretaries ...Virginia Ford Barbara Gallagher Treasurer ....Dwight Worden In the second year of its existence, Colonial Boosters became more firmly established as one of the major organizations on campus. Aiming to insure its members better seats at all home football games, Boosters also works to provide better half-time entertainment. With membership nearing the one thousand mark, it is one of the largest pep organiza- tions in the country, and gives many services to its members. The Executive Committee is composed of representatives from the leading organiza- tions on campus, including the In ter fraternity Council, Panhellenic, the Independent Students Association, ODK, Mortar Board, and the Engineers ' Council. Furthermore, those students who have worked hard on committee positions throughout the year may be elected to the Executive Committee, and are also eligible for office. Plans for the winter and spring have included a dance in honor of the football team, held in January, entertainment in the spring for visiting athletes, and arrangements for some of the cheerleaders to attend Southern Conference away games. 147 Members of the University Band during rehearsal at Lisrter Auditorium. THE UNIVERSITY BAND OFFICERS President Arthur Featherstonaugh Vice President Howard Stambler Secretary. Robert Morrison Business Manager James Roamer 148 The aim of the University Band is to serve the student body by providing a musical background for school functions. Thus the band is always on hand to assist in student productions, as well as playing at most sporting events. Furthermore, two concerts a year are presented by the Band. Playing at all home football games this year, the Band also travelled to Virginia to cheer on the Colonials at that unfortunate game and played a vital part in pep and victory rallies. During the winter the Band lent its support to major basketball games, especially the Saturday night double-headers. Under the capable direction of Leon Brusilolif, the members of the Band are working hard to develop interest among students in their organization. Of major importance in school activity, the Band can be counted on to add that extra spark to University functions. 149 Hoisting sail for the President ' s Cup, Another hilarious moment. The gang at Buzzards Point. SAILING ASSOCIATION Commodore Vice Commodore Rear Commodore Secretary Treasurer Summer John Duncan George Collins Paul Baughman Jeanne Davis Brandy Cochran Fall Doug Cochran Steve Falk Jeanne Davis Mary Davis Jim Kingsbury Winter Graham Hamilton Steve Falk Jeanne Davis Joan King Jerry Rockowitz Club members competed in regattas at the Annapolis Tercentennial, Annapolis Yacht Club, and the Naval Gun Factory Sesquicentenniai, where they sailed luminous decorated boats in time to music. The climax of the summer was the President ' s Cup Regatta. More than 1,400 man races determined the summer Intramural Championship. Again G. W. t Maryland, and Georgetown sponsored the Potomac Frostbite Regatta, climax of the fall racing season for the favored colleges surviving rigorous elimination. Truly, frostbite sailing, banquet, and dance provided a memorable weekend. P, S. We Won! Oquassa members, left to right: 1st row: Lyman, Wagner, Gallagher, LaMaster, Maury, Cooke; 2nd row, Morris, Padilla, Davenport, Stern, McGrew, McCall; 3rd row, Haag, Andrews, Peterson. OQUASSA Oquassa members began their months of tedious conditioning late in October and by April had molded together another successful show. Featured in the program were numbers ranging from duet sequences to complete membership participation. For the second successive year Oquassa has had male swimmers in the group. They have participated in the rhythm swimming and have also provided entertaining comical sequences. Practice sessions were held twice a week at the Y.W.C.A. In addition to the double performance of the show in April, several demonstrations and exhibitions were given during the year by Oquassa members. Miss Virginia Dennis of the Women’s Physical Education Department acted as adviser. President Secretary Treasurer Men ' s Chairman OFFICERS Barbara Gallagher Virginia Ford Ann Maury Chet McCall OquaTelles ready for the swim, left to right: Stern, Gallagher, Ford, Cooke, 151 Big Sis members at a meeting in Columbian House, BIG SIS OFFICERS President . Vice President Corresponding Secretary,. Membership Secretaries,.. Treasurer., Registrar .. Sylvia Srnka Judy Kutz ... Nancy Cochran Carol Beaver Maxine Sowards .Adeline Andrews Edith Venezky The purpose of Big Sisters is to help all women students new to the University become acquainted with the various phases of campus activity. At the beginning of each semester, therefore, Big Sis plans an extensive program of social functions to orient freshmen and transfer women to University life. Membership is open to all women students who have participated in at least two activities during the past year, and the officers are chosen by Mortar Board, which also passes on the qualifications of each candidate. On the first day of registration Big Sis held a coffee hour where the members contacted their little sisters and assisted them in registering. ' Tips and Tea with Top-notchers was held the following week, where representatives from campus organiza- tions spoke about the functions of the various activities. Later that week, at a Nosebag ' lunch, Big Sis presented Mortar Board s panel discussion on How to get Started at G. W, and Keep Going. At the opening of the second semester, Big Sis held an informal evening get-together the day before registration. 152 Alpha Chi Sigma members, left to right: 1st row, Dr. Wood, Berkan, Guerra (President), Layne, Glkkman (Vice President), Dr. Vincent; 2nd row, Abend, Robertson, Winston (Secretary), Mann, Reeves, Stenger, Daugherty, hum (Treasurer) ; 3rd row. Dills, McGandy, Green, La trie. Rice, Ransom, JafiFee; not shown, Bullock, Boltman, Heisler, Murphy. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma is a national professional chemistry fraternity founded at George Washington University in 1928 , ft provides the advantages of a fraternal affiliation, and offers the companionship of men who have chosen the same profession for their life work. Therefore, it provides a life-long association with men who are engaged in the same field of endeavor , . . chemistry. Several prizes are awarded each year. Among them are a Handbook of Chemistry and Physics presented to the three students attaining the highest averages as freshmen; to the student with the highest quality point index in courses of chemistry goes a bronze plaque with his name and year of graduation engraved upon it. Also, the fraternity made an award to the student in a District of Columbia high school with the highest grades who showed the most promise in some field of chemistry. Among the activities of the year were several parties, a Christmas dance, a picnic for members and relatives, and a Farewell Banquet at the end of a year full of accomplishment. 153 Members of Phi Pi Epsilon, left to right: Gottscho, Sharp, Johnston, Orensttin, jan McBroom (President), Richards. PHI PI EPSILON Alpha Chapter of Phi Pi Epsilon was founded at The George Washington University in 193U It fulfilled the increasing demand for a fraternal organization to foster and sustain an interest in international affairs among university women. Selecting members from women students in the fields of foreign affairs, history, economics, and political science. Phi Pi Epsilon sponsors a wide variety of informative programs. The sorority aims not only to provide means for studying current developments in foreign affairs but also to aid its members in finding opportunities for careers in the foreign service and related fields. OFFICERS President.... jan McBroom Vice President,..., Vonnette Locroft Secretary Marilyn Orenstein Treasurer Joan Jewell Members help themselves to punch at one of the Phi Pi Epsilon teas. 154 The members of Delta Phi Epsilon gather in their house for the January meeting. DELTA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS President Edward Hayes Vice President Richard Harmstone Secretary . James Eskes Treasurer , William Main Delta Phi Epsilon was founded to provide for those male students interested in international affairs an opportunity to broaden their appreciation of this field through association with fellow students having similar interests. For this purpose, the fraternity sponsors meetings at which speakers prominent in national and international affairs address members and guests on various aspects of international relations. In choosing new members, the fraternity is governed by the interest in international affairs shown by the individual, his scholastic achievement, and the rule that a minimum of forty-five credit hours must have been completed, of which a minimum of one semester must have been taken at this University. The highlight of the year was the cocktail party honoring Dean Arthur Burns, national president of Delta Phi Epsilon, on his promotion to Dean of the School of Government of The George Washington University. Other major events of the year included the Christmas party and the Thirtieth Anniversary Founders Day Banquet. Outstanding speakers have included Eleanor Lansing Dulles, Dr. Karl Anderson, Lars H. Bcngston, and George Follebouckt. The officers of Phi Delta Phi, left to right: Cochran, Golds- borough (Magister), Professor William Fryer (Faculty Adviser), Davis, Dowell. PHI DELTA PHI During the fall and winter semesters, John Marshall Inn of Phi Delta Phi, the oldest legal fraternity in existence, held meetings to hear prominent attorneys speak on legal problems that materially aided in the education of the members of the organization. International in scope, the fraternity has worked on the legal profession for the advancement of high scholarship, opposition to corrupt practices, and a rigid adherence to a code of professional ethics. The society was founded at the University of Michigan in 1869 and the local chapter was established in 1884. The organization now includes some 67 chapters in the United States, and the membership is approximately 38,000. The fraternity puts out a publication, The Brief, for the benefit of its members. OFFICERS Magister George J. Goldsborough; Jr. Exchequer Clifford Davis, Jr, Clerk . Dean F. Cochran Historian Earl S. Dowell The members of Phi Delta Phi at one of their monthly luncheons being addressed by Coach Bo Rowland. 1S6 The members of Theta Tau snapped before a meeting. THETA TAU OFFICERS President , .George Titrington Vice President Arthur Sehraitle Secretary . , . Howard Grayson Treasurer , Claude Dimmette Marshall.. Alfred Flynn Theta Tau is a professional engineering fraternity that aims to develop strong professional interest among its members and thus to unite them fraternally. Chosen on an activity rather than a scholarship basis the members of Theta Tau hold various social functions throughout the year. Two formal dinner dances as well as various informal parties both stag and drag round out a busy social season. The oldest engineering fraternity, Theta Tau was established on campus in 1935. Each year the fraternity makes an Activities Award to that student who has done the most for the School of Engineering during his entire attendance. Thus by recognizing ability, sociability, and activity in the School of Engineering projects and activities, Theta Tau aims to help engineering students maintain a well rounded program of studies, activities, and close contact with the engineering world. The G. W. Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers at a monthly meeting. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The George Washington University Chapter, American Society of Civil Engineers, is a student chapter of the oldest national professional engineering society. Candidates for the degrees of B.C.E. and B.S.E. are eligible and invited to attend. The purpose of the organization is to afford an opportunity for members of the civil engineering classes to become acquainted, to present competent speakers on topics of interest to engineering students, and to foster a professional spirit among the students. Business sections for the discussion of items of interest and the formulation of plans for future technical and social events feature the regular meetings. Each meeting with the exception of the first and last has a guest speaker. The first meeting is concerned with the development of plans for the year and the last xvith the election of officers. Three members represent us on the Engineers ' Council, and four are on the staff of the School of Engineering paper, MecheleCIV. In addition, two other members were tapped by ODK, 158 Members of A.I.E.E., left to right: 1st row, Daniels, Kiernan, McPhaH (Chair- man), SchkoJnitk, Antel, Hanrahan, Townsend, Hanna; 2nd row. Chase, St. Clair, Rackowitz, Conner, Brzozowski, C. Watkins, Lourenco, P. Watkins, Harris; 3rd row, Compton, Cosman, Johnson, Garrison, Andersen, Hulsey, Whittemore; 4th row. Craft, Doung, Collins, Egioff, Zens, Laubscher, Gaines, Saba, Wise, Kee, Meissner. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Chairman J. F. McPhail Vice Chairman .. Schkolnick Secretary J. Kiernan Treasurer D. J. Hanrahan Offering opportunities in the electrical field, the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Is a national professional society for that field. The monthly meetings feature noted authorities on engineering and related subjects and the opportunity to meet fellow engineering students. The A. LET. -sponsored field trips take the members to nearby electrical installations. The outstanding event of the season is the Spring dinner where the student society meets with the Washington branch to tell them of the society ' s activities for the year. Another interesting event is the prize paper competition. Here the students have the chance to present some of the knowledge that they have received at G. W. in a paper that is judged by members of the Washington branch. The winner of this event has his expenses paid to a later competition between other schools of this division. 159 An early Februa ry meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The George Washington University student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is open to all students of the University pursuing an engineering curriculum. This branch, one of 127 throughout the country, is an integral part of the national organization for all professional mechanical engineers. The Washington, D. C, section of the A.S.M.E., numbering more than 500 mechanical engineers, meets the first Wednesday of every month. It sponsors regular inspect ion trips to developmental and experimental research facilities in the area and the members also find time to publish their own newspaper which is distributed gratis to all interested persons. In addition, the University Library serves as a depository for the various other publications of the Society. Their lighter side comes to the fore during occasional social get-togethers which include smokers and picnics. Members also travel to other school conferences to present technical papers and to participate in discussions. The officers include Norman H. Henry, Chairman; Robert W. Cashman, Vice Presi- dent; Arthur W. Schraitle, Secretary; David B. Tate, Treasurer; and Professor Frederick H, Kohloss, Honorary Chairman. 160 The members t f the Institute of Radio Engineers pose during the Engineers Mixer held at Ruby Fno ' s Den. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS OFFICERS Chairman William K. Whittemore Vice Chairman Fred Battle Secretary ' Treasurer..,, Bedford Robertson Secretary Gerald Worner The G. W. student branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers is a national profes- sional society of those interested in the communications option. The chapter is one of the twenty-nine college and university branches supported by the national organization. At the monthly meetings, outstanding speakers talk on subjects of general interest and importance to electrical engineers. These meetings are usually held in conjunction with the local Washington professional chapter of the Institute. The students are also invited to attend the Washington chapter ' s regular monthly meetings. Once a month the University chapter takes held trips to points of interest in and around Washington. Outstanding events in the social activities are the annual I.R.E.-A.I.E.E. baseball game in the spring, the annual summer picnic and participation in the Engineers ' Ball and Mixer. 161 THE STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION The beech trees on Twentieth Street silhouette The G.W. Law School OFFICERS President George S. Wicker 1st Vice President, Frank H. Cullen 2nd Vice President... Donald L, Rose Secretary Kitty B. Frank Treasurer -- Jay R- Bell The St udent Bar Association is a charter member of the American Law Student Association, sponsored by the Junior Bar Conference of the American Bar Association. The group seeks to promote the professional and social activities of the law students at George Washington University in order that each student’s opportunity for a successful legal career may be improved and a sense of public duty and service be developed. All Law School students are automatically members of the Student Bar Association. Officers are elected each year near the beginning of the winter semester, and members of the various committees are appointed. Members volunteer their services to hedp place students and alumni in legal positions on a nationwide basis in law firms, government agencies, business, and industry. 162 Officers of the Case Club pose before an executive committee meeting. THE CASE CLUB OFFICERS President ............. ....S. Leigh Curry Vice President ..Charles N. Hulvey Registrar... Lloyd W. Hamilton Clerk Hiroshi Sakai Crier Norman Baum The Case Club gives law students an opportunity to argue an appellate case before a three man court and to compete with other students. Hypothetical cases are assigned to counsel, who prepare written briefs, and later present their arguments orally. Cases are decided both as to the law and as to the performance of counsel, who are individually rated. In the spring of the year, the two top-graded members from each semester ' s competition participate in the final case before a prominent jurist. Ail of the finalists receive prizes and the winner automatically becomes president of the Club for the following year. In addition to its competitive features, the Club affords its members training in preparation and presentation of cases. 163 Alpha Kappa Pst members, left to right: 1st row, Wagner, Saunders, Haase (Presi- dent), Grimam, Ferrill, Dr. Owens, Ster- ling (Vice President); 2nd row, McRory, Taylor, Tompkins (Secretary), Hudson (Treasurer), Kuhl, Polashik, Jessup, Lewis ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional fraternity in the field of commerce. The aims of the fraternity are to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the field of commerce, and to promote in institutions of college rank courses leading to degrees in business administration. At various times through the year, the fraternity presented to its members, as well as to other students of the University, speakers who were outstanding in their respective fields of commerce, and who discussed practical problems in business. CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB The Current Affairs Club was formed in 1946 to discuss, stimulate interest in, and promote understanding of local, national and international affairs by non-partisan discussions of current problems. The club presents prominent speakers on various topics including politics and economics, such as David McCalmont, Vice President of the D. C chapter of the Committee on Atlantic Union, Also, three members of the club attended the Middle Atlantic Conference of the American Association of International Relations Clubs. Current Affairs Club members, left to right: seated, Panor, Smith (President); standing, Previte (Vice President), Doyle, Laws, Richardson. 164 Members of SAM, left to right: 1st row, Porter, Taylor, Bell (Secretary), Irico (President) , Sherard, Blake, Purifoy, McPhail, Kaplan, McKnight; 2nd row. Stone, Grant, Masiello, Holloway, Wel- lington, Vogel, Roamer, Thompson. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for the Advancement of Management strives to acquaint its members with the problems and tools of management through the study of administrative pro- cedures. The major project for the year 1949-50 was a series of three paneLforum discussions entitled What Are My Employment Assets ' Marketing My Abilities,” and Where To Find The Job. With the cooperation of the Senior Class and the University Employment Office, SAM thus sponsored a student employment program to benefit the entire University. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is a professional organization sponsored by the National Education Association, to promote interest in the teaching profession and in general educational work. The projects for this year included help given by the F T.A to the Junior College and the School of Education in assisting students to complete Experience and Activity Records The second project was a welcome program for the students in the School of Education and a homecoming for the Alumni of that school, jointly sponsored by the F.T,A,, the School of Education, Pi Lambda Theta, and Phi Delta Kappa. Future Teachers of America members, left to right: 1st row, Vickers, Hager, Suther- land, Heine, Rice, Morrison; 2nd row, Fox, Dun Ian, Stieg, Harper, Sergeant, Rosen- dorf, McCall, Kendall, Segal, Dr. Fox; 3rd row, Moure, Pelmoter, Rhodes, Sexton, Wyckoff, Saylor, Caflisch, O ' Meara. 165 The members of the Chess . Club. Seated, left to right, are Dr. Tuthill (Faculty Ad- viser), Greenwald (President), Levin (Sec- retary-Treasurer) , Berliner (District Chess Champion ) . CHESS CLUB The University Chess Club, founded this year, is now one of the most active organizations on campus. Before the first month of its existence had elapsed, the club ' s membership numbered over thirty players. The purpose of the club is to provide a convenient meeting place for all students who are interested in promoting the game of chess. An intra-club round- robin tournament for purposes of seeding members according to skill has facilitated more evenly matched games, and the club has been admitted to the District Chess League, DEBATE TEAM The Debate Team represents the University in intercollegiate forensic competition. Besides debate, the members also enter into competition in public speaking, extem- poraneous speaking, poetry reading, and ' oral problem solving. Teams are sent to many tournaments during the college year including those at Boston University, William and Mary, and Richmond University. Our teams have also entered the Grand National Tournament, the West Point National Invitational, and the Southeastern Tournament. The activity is carried on through the University Speech Department under the direction of Mr. George F, Henigan, Director of Debate. The Debate Team of the University meets with Advisers Henigan and Krebs in the Speech Department. 166 On the steps of Columbian House are the members of the Spanish Club, SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, or El Club Espahol, was formed to enable students of Spanish in the University to become better acquainted with Spanish and Latin American culture, and with the language of Spain. Members must have had at least one year ' s study of Spanish. Through a broad program of social and educational functions, the members of El Club Espahol endeavor to fulfill their aims, and to enjoy many pleasant moments in each other ' s company. FRENCH CLUB The French Club, or Le Cercie Francis Universitaire, is a social dub formed at the turn of the century to interest advanced French students in the culture and problems of France. The club therefore invites speakers to its meetings who can enrich their know- ledge of that country. Various get togethers, at which French music is played, and other social and educational programs enable the members of Le Cercie Fran ;ais to keep in close contact with France. Members of the French Club are snapped in Columbian House. 167 The members of the Home Economics Club gather at a meeting in the Home Economies Building. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is a social organization designed to give the Department students an opportunity for practical application of their class problems. Highlight of the year was the Ht-Fashion ' ' Show given at the first annual conference of the District Home Economics Association and the Home Economics Department in November, Girls from the Home Ec Department were the models. The conference was opened by Mrs. Joshua Evans, of the University Board of Trustees, and the program included two movies and a luncheon with Mrs. Bess Furman, New York Times correspondent and author, as guest speaker. MASONIC CLUB The George Washington University Masonic Club has customarily sponsored the annual Cherry Blossom Drive for scholarship funds in the University School of Govern- ment, For the second consecutive year it has won the Melville D. Hensey Trophy, a national competitive award for the most successful Cherry Blossom drive. Features of the Masonic Club were a lecture on undersea warfare and the club ' s regular smokers. Dr. Myron L, Koenig, Dean of the Junior College, was faculty adviser this year. Still champs at Cherry Blossom sales — the G, W r chapter of the Masons. 168 Hellenic Society members in Columbian House. HELLENIC SOCIETY The purpose of the Hellenic Society is to provide contact among students interested in the Greek language and culture, and to help them become familiar with developments along these lines. Money has been raised by informal dances and raffles for the main project, the Greek Book Fund, The club also sponsors lectures, as the ones given by Mr. B. Papadakis on Ancient Greek philosophers; by a member of the diplomatic corps on present day conditions in Greece, and by Dr, Latimer, Among the social events were a Thanksgiving card party and a Christmas party. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The International Students Association was formed in order to give foreign students at the University an opportunity to gather together on a social basis and enable their members to participate more fully in campus life. The major event of the fall season was a folk dance held under the direction of Tom Pence, where native dances of various countries were demonstrated. The spring semester was highlighted by a Valentine ' s Day Tea Dance, held at International House. 169 The G. W. Art Club members. Seated, left to right: Natalie Far we 11 (Treasurer), Bub Dentz (President), Mary Davis (Vice President), Paul Litz; standing, Tim Evans, Pat McNally. THE ART CLUB The Art Club recognizes the benefits that a beginner in the commercial or fine art fields can gain from public showings of his work, and so hopes to establish an annual show, of the type which was so well received last year, as a sort of ' ‘institution” at G W. The club also intends to arrange lectures by prominent people in all phases of art to which the entire student body would be welcome. MARTHA WASHINGTON CLUB The Martha Washington Club is a social group for independent girls organized for the purpose of promoting friendship and extra-curricular activities on campus. The dub began the school year with a complete interior decorating job on their room. They do welfare work at Christmas and Easter and plan to make gifts for Children’s Hospital patients. Among the social activities were a Coke N ' Record party and a buffet dinner for freshman girls in the fall, a formal initiation banquet for new members, Christmas and Valentine formals, and a hayride. Martha Washington Club members left to right: 1st row, Panor, McDuffee, Hall- man (President) ; 2nd row, LaMaster, Trail, Quinn, Powers, Fisher; not pictured. Latino, Durketz. 170 Left to right: 1st row, Clark, Yeager (Secretary), Samples, Simmons, Beaver (President), Griffith, McDowell (Trea- surer) ; 2nd row, Curtis, Robinson, Iverson, Edgerton (Vice President), Beaver, Rev, Lewis, WESLEY CLUB The purpose of the Wesley Club is to promote religious fellowship on campus and to bring together the Methodist students at the University. The weekly meetings feature a speaker who talks on a subject useful to college students. Among the outstanding guests this year have been Mr. Howard Reese, Director of the Baptist Student Union, and Mrs, A. T. Robinson, wife of the minister of Calvary Methodist Church, who had recently returned from an international conference of the Women ' s International League for Peace and Freedom. The club holds a planned party once a month. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club is an Episcopalian student association on campus The purpose of the organization is to provide spiritual guidance, fellowship, and religious education for Episcopal college students. Besides the annual retreat, the club in conjunction with the other religious organizations on campus arranged for the Reverend Bryan Green to speak in Lisner Auditorium. Reverend Green is a Church of England clergyman who has had experience speaking to young people throughout the British Isles and America, During the eight-day mission at the Washington Cathedral, The Canterbury Club attended the Sunday evening mission as a group. The members of the Canterbury Club at a meeting late in January 171 H i i lei members, left to right: 1st row, Meyers, Kutz, Helzner (President), Glutstem, Ha I pern, Sauber; 2nd row, Hertz, Weintraub, Ginsburg, Hershman Katz, Carof, Copperman, Saltz. HILLEL FOUNDATION The B’nai B ' r ith HiJlel Foundation at George Washington University is devoted to bringing to the university community the important values of the Jewish heritage. Serving the Jewish students and their friends Hillel offers a program of religious, cultural and educational activities designed to bring greater meaning to Jewish experience for living today. Hillel is a self-governing collegiate community functioning through elected student officers. Included in the program activities are regular religious services, conducted by students each Friday night during the school year, and special religious services on the holidays. Hillel boasts a choral society, a folk dance group, and a number of other activity groups. Regularly scheduled are cultural programs of lectures, discussions, and movies. Classes in matters pertaining to Judaism are also held. Dances, parties and entertainments are held regularly, and one of the biggest events of the year is the annual All-University Ball O ' Fire. The B ' nai B rith Hillel Foundation located at 2129 F St., N. W., seeks to help all those who come and participate in its program to find a richer and fuller life. 172 Westminster Foundation members, left to right: seated Previte, McCutchm, Odineal Weasmer Hudgins; standing. Rev. McKenzie, Willett Johnson English Bergan Saunders Rev. Brown Sands, King, Perry Barnes Patterson, Paelas. THE WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION The Westminster Foundation is the Presbyterian Church college group at the University aiming to promote fellowship among its members through cooperation in educational and social projects. Meeting every Tuesday at 1905 H Street the Foundation sponsors a varied program of lectures, discussions and parties. The most outstanding events of the year are the retreats held at Chopawansic Park every fall and spring in conjunction with the University of Maryland. The speakers at these affairs were seniors from Princeton University. Weekly meetings are taken up with informal parties and discussions pertaining to current problems. During the summer the members of the Westminster Foundation remain as active as ever, meeting weekly for beach parties. By recognizing the need of each student for recreational as well as further educational opportunities the Westminster Foundation therefore plays an important part in the lives of its members. OFFICERS President.. Vice President Secretary ......... Treasurer ....Louise Odineal ....Charles Previte ..Sara McCutchin Charles Weasmer Too many cooks may spoil the broth! 173 Cutting the Newman Club birthday cake, left to right: Centra, Lucyk, Welsh, Greteman, Corrado, Hayes (President), Gibbons, McNecly. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club brings Roman Catholic students together to deepen their spiritual and enrich their temporal lives through a program of faith, facts, and fun. Most of these activities are held at the Newman House, where such facilities as television, ping pong, piano, record-player, and coke-bar are available to members. Corporate Communion is made on the first Sunday of each month, with breakfast afterwards at McKee’s Cafeteria. Many annual events make up the busy social year for the members of the Newman Club. Initiation-Receptions and Days of Recollection are held each semester. During Christmas the Anniversary Tea takes place the second Sunday in December, and on the last Saturday before Christmas the Newman Club members gave a party for the poor children of the Immaculate Conception Parish. The highlight of the year comes in the spring, however, wdth the All-University formal, Campus Celebrity Capers, which climaxes May Day activities. OFFICERS President Edward Hayes Vice President Genevieve Greteman Secretary . .....Mary Kathleen Walsh Treasurer William Rydholm 174 Members of the Newman Club. Members of the Christian Science Organiza- tion before their Thursday evening meeting. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization was established at The George Washington University in 1931, to promote orderly growth in the study of the religion for all Christian Scientists on campus, and to represent the Christian Science movement for ail interested students and faculty members. Its regular meetings are held weekly in Building O s the University Religion Building. The organization sponsors a lecture about Christian Science given on campus each spring by a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, and in the fall new students are invited to an orientation reception. STAUGHTON HALL Under the capable guardianship of Mrs. Lee, the girls of Staughton Hall enjoyed a year full of fun and frolic. School work was ever interrupted by spontaneous parties and games up and down the halls, although cpiet hours were carefully enforced by the Dormitory Council. Occasional planned functions, such as the Christmas Party, added fo a truly wonderful year for the girls of Staughton Hall. At Staughton Hall, playing the piano is Ramona Rhodes, Looking on, left to right, are Niner, Johnston (President), Wool- wine. 175 Strong Hall Council, left to right: 1st row, Vann (President), Mrs. Van Winkle, Busman ; 2nd row, Mara veil i t Doyle, Perry, Patterson. Strong Hall, the women ' s dormitory, was the scene of hustle and bustle with the start of school. As the girls moved in, they settled down to decorate with fancy curtains, paintings, and much furniture rearranging to get ready for the annual Open House. On November 20th girls from Staughton Hall judged the rooms and awarded prizes to Mildred McDowell and Wilma Bailey for the most attractive double room, and to Robbie Lush for the nicest single room. During the Open House that day, guests were served punch in the lounge after touring the building. The daily routine was again interrupted by the Christmas party on December 18th, The gay celebration w as arranged by members of the Dormitory Council, After the hot chocolate and cookies had been served, each floor presented entertainment. Accompanied by Gloria Binzel, the girls then joined in singing the traditional Christmas carols. Under the brightly lit Christmas tree, the girls placed the gifts that they had contributed to Bill Herson ' s Doll House, STRONG HALL Listening to Elena Perry at the Strong Hall piano are, left to right: Thompson, McDowell, Patterson, Maravelli, Doyle, Jaramillo, Vann, Michels, Clark. 176 Hearts is the game. Over on the corner of 22nd and G stands Draper Hall. This is the home away from home for about one hundred and thirty student veterans attending school under the G. I. Bill. It was built in 1946 by the Federal Public Housing Authority and is now owned, managed, and maintained by the University. It was the first of its kind in the Washington area. The hall, constructed from war-time Army barracks, is named in honor of Lt Court ney Roger Draper, a law alumnus of the University who was taken prisoner on Bataan by the Japanese. He was killed when American forces destroyed the transport carrying him and other prisoners from the Philippines in December, 1944. Matters concerning Draper ' s personnel and rentals are handled by Max Farrington, Director of Men’s Activities. The supervision of living conditions and building mainte- nance is taken care of by Leonard W. Vaughan, Assistant Director of Veteran ' s Education. Stanley Cher wick serves as Chairman-Treasurer of Draper, with William Kemp and George Blake comprising the House Committee. Burning the midnight oil. DRAPER HALL 177 SPORTS ft ... a gentleman of their calling that used to pile up in their halls old lances, halberds, morions, and such other armours and weapons. 178 179 Tim SweEt Scout Ray Hanken Freshman Coach Roger Antaya Tony Cavallo End Coach Backfield Coach THE 1949 FOOTBALL TEAM Two years after the arrival of Bo Rowland and his powerful single-wing offense, George” finds top drawer football definitely on the up swing. As each year the Buff and Blue climbs a little higher to the top of the Southern Conference, the enlivened student body has found that it has a team of which it can be justly proud. The bull ' s eye passing of the superb Andy Davis, the fine running of Dugoff, Kline, and Jones plus that of Tivnan, Cavallo, Cilento, and Shaw, mixed with the teeth-rattling inter- ference of Burak and Kennedy, multiplied by the punishing blocking of the vastly improving line, equal a potent offense that averages over 1 4 points per game. Although the 4-5 record was not a winning one everybody is looking confidently to the future — particularly after the rollicking victory over Georgetown. The 19-lV Football Team: First row Davis, Ciknm. Nathan, X alley, Shaw, Shullenbarger, Kennedy, Druckenmiller, Cavallo. Howell, Samuelson, Manager Lorenz. Second row: Junes, Marowitz, Cordelli, Fitzpatrick. Yednuck. Grinnell, Szanvi, Deiderieh, Dredge, Regan, Gunner, Drayer. Dugoff T Tivnan Third row Butler, Shiver, AngeL Coaches Spangler, Mdttidilovich, Antaya, Cava Ho, Sherman, Rowland. Swett. Hanken: Ciarrocca, Savage, Freed, Kenndly, Shipman, Fennell 180 Andy Davis playing the spoiler on this Virginia pass. G. W. 13 — VIRGINIA 27 In liie opener for both teams G.W. suffered defeat by the revengeful Virginia eleven at Charlottesville, Nut so sweet was the victory though, when the Buffs began clicking in the third period to tie the 13 point lead. Discovering early the ineffectual ness of a ground attack, Andy Davis led the Buff men in a spectacular aerial offensive. Charlie Jones repeatedly snatched Davis ' aerials, one of them for a 94 yd. score. Passes again resulted in a score as two tosses to Jones and Frank Close set up A I Dugoff ' s touchdown plunge. Although the Buffs continued to play a hard game, the Cavaliers’ Johnny Pa pit ran wild — nothing could stop him. Tivnan, 46; Shaw, 10; Burak, 33: Howell, 37; Virginia game. Looks like Shaw is on his way as Stan Burak, 33, lays a crucial block in the Virginia game. G.W. 7 — V, M. I. 14 The statistics don’t show the defeat the Colonials met at Lexington. Many felt the loss undeserved after witnessing the all-around brilliant play of the Buffs. The defensive backs virtually stopped V.Mi.’s passes and the line con- tinually broke up their frequent reverses. Davis set the pace as two perfect pitches to Jones and Close carried the ball to the Keydets ' goal and Handy Andy drove over to give the Buff men a 7-0 lead at the half, Dugoff, Stan Burak, and Sophomore Jack Tivnan were constant threats on the ground as were Jones, Butler and Close on the end of Davis’ sparkling aerials. G.W. 14 — KANSAS 21 In the third game of the season, at Lawrence, Rowland ' s Boys ' for the third time made the contest close. Again the line displayed their ability, this time against a larger line, opening holes for Bob Ci lento and Jones and filling those of the Jay-hawkers. After a long floating pass to Butler by Davis in the second period, Dugoff ran over the first score. Another drive was begun by a Davis to Butler toss and climaxed by the ripping runs of Dugoff to tie 1 4 all at the end of the third quarter. Consistent gains, rushing and passing gave Kansas their three markers, assisted somewhat no doubt when Davis was knocked out. Trigger Jones setting up 2nd TD in the Virginia game with this amazing catch of a Davis pass. G.W. 24 — V. P, I. 14 The Colonials rolled to their first victory as they defeated Virginia Tech at Blacksburg. Dugoff led the Buff and Blue while Handy Andy watched from the bench. All four scores were on the ground and all were by Dugoff, assisted by the blocking of Jim Feula and the driving of Cilento and Jim Kline. Breaking the monotony of long marches, Dugoff carried the second half kick-off 105 yds. for a touchdown. As a clincher the defensive line allowed Tech, only one yard on the ground in the entire first half. 181 Walt Savage Wingback Jim Regan Guard Al Dugoff Fullback Dixie Howell Guard John Grinnell Center G. W. 21 — WASHINGTON LEE 19 Seemingly inspired by the taste of victory, the Colonials upset the favored W. 5c L. eleven in their first home game. Although outweighed, the Buff linemen slashed open holes for Andy and Dugoff Davis ' pin point passes clicked as usual and accounted for one tally when Davis hit Jones in the end zone. Davis’s tosses to Jones, Butler, and Close paved the way for high-scoring ace Dugoff and Handy Andy, each crashing over for six. Frank Cavailos three perfect conversions supplied the winning margin. Gl W. 14 — LAFAYETTE 7 The Colonials brought their record to 3-3 for the season by smearing Lafayette in the muddy Griffith Stadium. Of necessity the game became simply a kicking contest in which Davis successfully returned each of the Leopards ' 24 punts and Shullenbarger averaged 37 yds. per in G.W.’s kicking department. Unexpectedly the Buff men took to the air as Andy hit Jones twice and Szanyi once with the slippery pigskin for the first period ' s seven point lead. An 80 yd. touchdown dash by Dugoff broke the tie that stood until the last minutes of the final period. This clash was indeed conducive to a joyous Homecoming week-end for the Buff and Blue. Jim Kline has just snagged a Davis pass in W L game. All of football isn’t glory. Charley Gunner is carried off field. Student Manager Lorenz, without hat, assists, Lafayette game. Jones eventually caught this slippery flip from Davis. Lafayette game. Trigger Jones, 45, on the prowl as Frank Close nails his man. W L game. Fleming, Lafayette, at the end of the trail as Davis, foreground, and teammates con- vef £ e ' Spectres splashing through the cold, wet night. Lafayette game. 182 Harvey Shipman Tackle Don Druckenmiller Center Art Kennedy Quarterback Frank Cavallo Fullback Frank Close End G, W, 14 — MARYLAND 40 True, when the final gun sounded the score read 14-40, but the cold figures give no indication of the vicious struggle that raged through the cold, crisp afternoon at Byrd Stadium. Only in the second quarter, when Maryland tallied four times, did the game get out of hand. The second half was a different story; the Colonials, led by the savage running and bullet passing of Tivnan, came snarling back. Playing inspired ball the Buff line fought the magnificent Terp line on even terms. Ta ckles Shipman 8c Drayer Inc. left no Terp unturned as two long drives yielded TDs. Rugged Bill Szanyi was the receiver of both touchdown pegs — one by Davis, the other by Tivnan, G.W. 0 — DUKE 35 GW’s only whitewashing was incurred w-hen capable Billy Cox, leading the Blue Devils, had a field day in Griffith Stadium. The Colonials, on defense 75 per cent of the time, suffered an uninterrupted touchdown parade. Only once did the Colonials come within scoring distance; in the final period the Buff men charged and threw their way down to Duke ' s 14, but there the drive was dispelled by the stout Duke defense. Rowland ' s ramblers played fairly good fundamental football but it was one of those days when things just don ' t dick. The thwarted gridders did, however, cut last years horrendous score in half. This completed pass to Szanyi from Davis was welcome in the Maryland game. Coaches, left to right, Rowland, Sherman and Antaya look far from overjoyed, Mary- land game. Dugoff made plenty of valuable yardage on this play before being overhauled by three Blue Devils. Duke game. Footsie Cavallo applies his talented toe in the Maryland game as Davis holds. Gently, sir, it ' s Mothers ' Day soon. Jones making himself unpopular with the Duke group. Walley, 19 setting up block for Al Dugoff, 4l, Duke game. 183 In case you ' re wondering, Close got his block and Davis went rambling on. Tiger Kline on the rampage as Drayer covers the Hoy a trailing the play. It isn ' t raining rain, you know. John Grinnell, Cowboy Dredge and Charley Gunn er partake in early mass, Drayer and Kojoyian look as if they wouldn ' t mind joining in at all. Wallcy and Howell clear the way for Dandy Andy to do An answer to , ta jack ' s some tenacious toting. prayer. Get a load of the blocking Andy is getting from Shipman, Drayer and Howell, It ' s too late now ' sings joe Kenelly who has just come up with a snappy interception of a Hoy a pass. Tieer Kline on the loose be- lr op of white-shirted Hoya hunters, Butler and Close are doing the honors. G, W + 28 — GEORGETOWN 7 The smashing of Georgetown ' s Sun-Bowl bound grid- men was by far the Colonials ' sweetest victory in many a year. The much-favored Hoyas were sadly out-run and out- passed at every turn in this, a fitting wind-up of the Buffs ' season. Twelve thousand excited fans, among them the Colonials ' honorary co-captain, the Shah of Iran, witnessed the upset in a drizzling rain. The first Buff Blue tally was made by Dugoff, culmi- nating a sustained drive of 77 yards sparked by Kline and Handy Andy, Frank Cavallo broke through for the second score after he and Davis had marched 80 yards, and again in the third, following- up a Buff- recovered fumble on Georgetown ' s 15, Ci lento crashed over in six tries. In the final period, Dugoff scored for the fourth time on the fumbling Hoya 11, and Cavallo, as has become his habit, placed his fourth perfect conversion squarely between the uprights. Those who have hung up their cleats for the last time are featured on pages 182-3 Regrettable is the exception of Stash Burak, considered by those who know, as the finest Blocking- Back in the South. 184 The 1949 Freshman team was without a doubt the greatest Fresh eleven ever to wear the Buff and Blue. They were big, strong, smart and aggressive. These scores only partially record their superiority: GW 13, Bullis 0; GW 32 Ft. Myer 6; GW 18, Maryland 13; GW 9, Georgetown 0. They are, left to right: First row — Sileo, Shannon, Sestokas, Flyzik, Waldron, Baumgartner, Samuel son, Barreira, Rizzuto, Warfield, Coach Han ken; Second row — Coach Spangler, England, Thompson, DeRagan, Semkew, All wine, Wofford, Wojtowkz, Edgerton, Conti netti, Karousatos. 1949 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Mike Monchiovicb, Trainer, Scooter Shaw makes one the hard way as the Blue Devil is stopped on the one foot line. Grinned is checking for sure. 185 William Reinhart, Head Baseball and Basketball Coach. THE 19 M) BASKETBALL TEAM: Left to right: Lewis, Adler, Warner, Moffatt, Parkinson, Witkin, Sherr, Hoffman, Cerra, Schreibcr, McDonough, Goglin; Center: Trainer Monchlovich, Simon, Coach Reinhart. BASKETBALL William J. Reinhart, a Colonial coach from 1935 to 1942, was appointed head coach of basketball and baseball last fall to succeed Arthur J. (Otts) Zahn, who resigned because of ill health. Reinhart has an admirable record as a G. W, coach, having compiled a .724 percentage for the seven-year span. Immediately to Reinhart fell the difficult task of organizing a team from a roster that included only six veterans of last year. In addition to the half-dozen returnees, Johnny Moffatt, Len Small, Sam Schreiber, Gene Witkin, and Phil McNiff, 1946-7 varsity regu- lars Art Cerra and Howie Hoffman returned to help the Buff Blue. Rookies Alan Sherr, Jack Lewis, and John McDonough, along with the ' 48 Frosh contri- butions, Waldo Goglin, Bob Parkinson, and Wally Warner, rounded out the squad. Prominent among the newcomers was Goglin, who showed signs of becoming one of the greatest cage stars in the area in his two years of remaining eligibility. These cagers met powerful opposition in North Carolina, North Carolina State, Duke, Virginia, Temple, and Manhattan, Scoring a win over George- town, the Colonials took the mythical District cham- pionship and competed in the Southern Conference tourney. At home the Colonial squad was featured in four double-headers at the Armory with Georgetown, Mother, wipe my fevered brow . . . motheri ' Bud Goglin, Virginia game. Shucks, fellas, tain t nawthin . Howie Hoffman, shooting, Wally Warner, 10, Washington and Lee game. 187 This . . . this nearly was mine. Adler, 20, Maryland game. We would gather stars . . . McNiff, 6, Witkin, 5, Goglin, 11, Maryland game. Well, fancy meeting you here. Cerra and two get there first with the most. Richmond game. Are you bothered by string music? Gog] in, Rich mond game. Here comes a big hack. Motfatt about to get it in the BASEBALL 41 , . . when she was good she was very, very good and when she was bad she was horrid. ' ’ This little ditty nearly epitomizes the 1949 Team. Pitchers Shank, Becraft, Kuldell and Cordelli were all at times very, very good, pitching effectively if not beautifully, Krikorian, Citrenbaum and Cavallo were the Pasture boys. In the infield Famulatte handled third, Druckenmiller at first. At second and short DeAngelis and Yednock worked in various combi- nations. Joe Famulatte proved to be a diamond in the rough for the Colonials, His sterling work at the plate — he hit over .350 — at times tended to over- shadow his aggressive and brilliant work at third. In short, Joe w f as voted by his team mates the perpetual DeAngelis Award for the Most Valuable Varsity Baseball Player. Joe Famulatte receiving Most Valuable Flayer Award from Coach DeAngelis. 1949 Baseball Team: First row: Kuldell, Cavallo, Fleetwood, Famulatte, Caruso, Krikorian , Pietras Shank, Bartel I on i, Cordelli. Suttje. Second row: Coach De- Angelis, Kimbell, DeAngelis, Hughes, Yednock, Johnson, Becraft, Harvey, Creek- more, McNiff, Be mot, Citrenbaum, Pasco, Thompson, Druckenmiller not shown. Co-captains. 189 RIFLE TEAM The GWU rifle team has one of the finest records of any of The University ' s organizations. From 27 to ' 50, Coach Frank Parsons has produced marvelous teams. In the last 20 years GWU has won three national championships and placed more than 20 men on All-American Collegiate teams. Although com- peting against some of the best of the 170 college teams registered they have finished lower than 10th only four times. Last year Woodward Eicke set a new national record while winning the N.I.R.C. title. First row: Bildahl, Gunn, Kooiman, Eicke. Second row: Ba I anger, Hardy, George Washington, Dyer, Higgs. Woodward Eicke National Intercollegiate Rifie Champion practices as Assistant Coach McMullen checks his form. SWIMMING TEAM The swimming team overcoming many difficul- ties, made a representative showing in the 49- ’50 season. Out of the three veterans, tw ' o (Captain Bill Havens and George Webb) were lost from the team by mid-season. Tom Trotter, the remaining veteran, compiled an enviable array of wins. The future looked bright as novice distance swdmmers Charlie Yuill and Jim Hardy, breast-stroker Paul Andes and back-stroker Jim Campbell came along fast. The 1949-50 Swimming Team. First row: Smith, Haven (Captain), George. Second row: Andes, Yuill, Burford, Trainer Trotter. Third row: Coach Elmer Hipsley, Manager Bunch. 190 SAILING TEAM Our Winning Frostbite Team: BiJl Dodge, Bob Harwood, Jeanne Davis, Steve Falk, Pat Granger, Erie Nordholm, Lee Ellen Eynon, Jill Banbury, Bob Adams. The team sailed this year against outstanding schools of the East, and won at least once over MIT, Yale, Boston College, Brown, Princeton, RPI, Cornell, Michigan, Ohio State, University of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Georgetown, a nd Navy. Climaxing the Fall sailing season was our own Potomac Frostbite Regatta. For the second time in the three years that this Regatta has been held, the Colonial skippers walked off with the Marvin- Gorham-Byrd Trophy. The Buff sailors are acknowl- edged to be one of the foremost teams in the country. Team Captain— Bob Harwood Team Manager — Graham Hamilton Coaches — Jack Smith, jack Fordyce Leading Skippers George Collins Bill Dodge Pat Granger Bob Harwood Eric Nordholm Leading Crews Bob Adams Jeanne Davis Lee Ellen Eynon Steve Falk Jill Hanbury Reid Tate Between Races at the Die-Hard Regatta. Rounding a Mark at the Frostbite Regatta. 191 Buddy Stein, Intramural Coun- Joe Krupa, Director of Intra- cil Student Director, mural Sports, Remnants of the Ramblers, Independent Football Champs; Linemen; Henry, Auriti, Havens (with rock); Backs: Binkley, Pickier, Caruso. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Joe Krupa, Director of Intramural Sports, de- serves the credit for developing G.W.U s highly successful intramural program, perhaps the finest in collegia te circles. Assisting him is Buddy Stein, capable student director of the Intramural Council, Stemming from intramural competition, extramural track and wrestling teams have been formed. In touch- football Theta Delta Chi, Fraternity champs, nosed out the Ramblers, Independent winners, for the All-U title. Pi Kappa Alpha rolled by Sigma Chi for bowling honors, winning by a pin fall of 2444 to 2427. This time it was Kappa Alpha downing Sigma Chi for the All-U swimming honors. Kappa Sigma boosted her reputation, taking crowns in tennis and golf. Citrenbaum on a caper as Pitt makes the Touch (?). Cordano carrying as a dump of Sigs close in. 192 hat ' s tat Ite SAE- just because 1 want iKa game. Tennis Champions, Kappa Sigma, left to right; Standing, Might, Farris; sitting, Millsop, Guthrie. Golf Champions, Kappa Sigma, left to right; Foeller, Might, Dietz, and Reese. This isn ' t ring around the rosy,” kiddies; Evans of Sigma Chi is about to be tagged (?) by the lunging Leonard of Phi Sig. 1949 All -University Football Champions, Theta Delta Chi, left to right: First row, Bernot, McOoskey, Famuiaite, Monk, Fleetwood, Seegrist, Portwine Pietras ; second row, Johnson, Garro, Kulish, Dietz, Law lor, C Bilski, Uch- man, A. Bilski, Cavallo, Woods. Athletic Council, left to right; Front row, Pierson, mn, Stein, L. Andrews, Inzinna, George Washing- ton; second row, Chillemi, Morrison, Smernoff, Marlow, Goldberg, Gordon, Close, Yost, Famu latte, N. Andrews. 193 Dick Hildreth taking the one man singles for the winning Sigma Chi Paddlers last year. Pardon my glove. Heavyweights Jim Regan and Fred Samuelson go to it last year. Owen Davies, Sigma Chi T edges Bill Shaw, Arrow r Linen, after a blistering duel in the 220 last year. Manuel Font of the 1949 All University Champs win- ning the 60: The 100 was a 1-2-3 victory (Shirey, Evans, Hildreth) for the 1949 IFC Track Champs, Sigma Chi, Intramural Wrestlers, left to right: First row, Yuill, Blitch, Paul, Peppers, Monaco; Second row, Rayburn, Pitt, Baxter, Reitman, Gunner. Dick Peppers applying an arm lock and scissors to a GU grappler. The 194 9 All-University Softball Champions, Pi Kappa Alpha, left to right: First row, Holliday, Kline, Rosenberg, Mauriello, F. Close, Clark, Kley; Second row, Savage, Hennesey, O ' Brien, Sheeran, Hudson, Coach McNifF, Holroyd, D r Close. Ready ! Aim ! — but don ' t shoot the camera man. WOMEN’S SPORTS Did you ever see a girl rush madly from Building L, tennis shoe in one hand and racquet in the other? Do you remember those days when your best girl arrived in class looking as if she had held her head under a water faucet? Just remember fellows . . . the tennis bus leaves at 9:00 and your best girl is a prospective Esther Williams, All in all, it adds up to Women ' s Sports, one of the most popular phases of campus life. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Ruth Atwell, this program provides for every Coed whether her taste runs to field hockey or a nicely turned do se-do. Competition is always keen, fun is never missing, injuries are few and the pleasant memories will last a lifetime. Pretty forms, pretty scores, Helen Joy . . . Archery Champion. 195 Claire Del Vecchio, Kim Deam, Gwenn Bunting ... the long and the short of it. Smoothly we glide. That’s nice, Jane; now try it with your eyes open. The activity of the fall, tennis, hockey, golf, and soccer, had scarcely ceased before the winter season swung in. Birdies and basketballs filled the air in the gym, dance rhythms beat out in Building J, and skates were flashing at Riverside and the Ice Palace. The library elevator soon became a popular mode of transportation. Spring breezes and our fancy turned to thoughts of swimming, sailing and that old softball diamond. How could a year pass so quickly, anyway? 196 I ' ve got a lovely bunch of Coconuts Up ! Up and away as Helen Joy follows the ball tn the junior- Freshmen game. Jane Pyle plus deadly aim equals golt and tennis champion. We hear you knocking, but you can t come in There ' s a reason for a coach There’s a reason for a team There ' s a reason why the Colonials are on the beam There’s a reason why you buy There’s a reason why you sell But there ain’t no reason why you can’t yell So shout students, shout! Come on, let’s have a number 7!! CHEERLEADERS A nd shout they do! Whether on a beautiful afternoon in the stadium at Charlottesville, Virginia, or in the mud and muck of Griffith Stadium, the cheer- leaders are there to lead the stands in cheers for the Buff and Blue eleven of G.W. They are also there to cheer the powerful frosh team on to a victorious season . . . the team that dealt the Georgetown freshmen a rankling defeat on an afternoon that was really cold! Practically froze. 1949 Cheering Squad; First row, Virginia Teeter, Betty Talley, Bob Hildebrand, Peggy Cald- wdl, Betty Russell. Second row, Bob Cochran, Penny Seleen, Walt Wills, jodv Hastmgs, George Rawnsley, Myrtle Lanckton, 198 LIMBERING UP: Bob Hildebrand, Peggv Caldwell, Betty Russell, Penny Seleen, Walt Wills. G-EO-R-G-E W-A-S-H-r- From September to November we are there to back the team; then, before we know it, we ' re transplanted to the Armory watching the mighty Colonial quintet out-handle and out-shoot their opponents. All is not hard work for us though . . . there are those joyous Wednesday night practices; the trips to away-games with the band; the bus ride to Maryland with the freshman team; television, radio and stage engagements (celebrities yet) ; and last but not least, the after-game gatherings at the ' 823 ' All in all its a combination of work and a lot of fun. Thanks to both the football and basketball teams for giving us something to cheer about . , . above all thanks to Myrt Lanckton and George Rawnsley, our Co-Captains who have been so patient and hard working. It ' s been a great year! NEOPHYTES: First row, Ramona Rhoades, Feme Fletcher. Second row, Pat Moore, Don Morgan, Eugenia Bran- denburger. I BEAUTY COURT Oh, how glad was our knight when he .. . had found out one whom he might call his lady. For, as it is imagined, there dwelt in the next village unto his manor, a young handsome wench, with whom he was sometime in love, although, as is understood, she never knew or took notice thereof.” 200 201 Eddie Gallaher Eddie Gallaher, popular Moondial M. C, selected the 1950 Cherry Tree Beauty Queen from among 12 candidates, judging was based on looks, per- sonality and poise. The finalists were announced the afternoon of the judging. Finalists in the Cherry Tree contest join with Eddie Gallaher and Lou Alexiou, Cherry Tree Feature Editor. Left to right, are Mickie McGriff, Gallaher, Mar- garet Fritchie, Jeanne Rhodes, Alexiou, Diane Dietrich, 202 Diane Landre Dietrich Pi Beta Phi CHERRY TREE QUEEN 203 Mi Mildred McDowell Alpha Delta Pi MAY QUEEN Anne Diffenderfer Sweetheart of Sigma Chi HOMECOMING Q UEEN 204 CHERRY TREE PRINCESSES Sf ' fT ftracn K «Ppa Alpha Theta Jeanne Rhodes Kappa Kappa Gamma LaDonna Lee McGrjff Delta Zeta 205 GREEKS ff Passed many pleasant encounters between him and bis two gossips , the curate and the barber , upon that point which he defended f to wit, that the world needed nothing so much as knights- err ant, and that the erratic al knighthood ought to be again renewed therein ” 20 $ 207 SIGMA cm There before me was the castle of Sigma Chi . Its mighty turrets loomed above the meadow of G Curiosity bade me to see who were these valiant kmghts and what chivalrous deeds were there performed , Three colorful gatherings highlighted the social season. On December 16, Barbara Hanby, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was selected as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi for 1950. In the second semester both the Greenwich Village Ball and the Spring Formal were held, culminating an enjoyable social year for the Sigs and their dates. Athletically, the Sigs took second in interfraternity and intramural swimming, placing also in golf and tennis. In varsity sports, Pledge Thomas Trotter added a second year in swimming, and Pledge Ed Hughes joined the baseball team. Among campus leaders, Howard Ticktin, Consul and In ter fraternity Athletic Chairman, and Chet McCall, former Consul and Editor-in-Chief of the 1950 Cherry Tree, were elected to ' Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Others active are Thomas Dougherty, former Homecoming Director; Jake Bayer, Advertising Manager of the Cherry Tree ; and Courtland Randall, President of the Christian Science Organization, and a member of the Band and Glee Clubs. Andrews, Bayer, Beale, Block, Buzzell, Cohen, DeBarr, Delabar, Dougherty, Dries, Evans, FranU, Goforth, Henshaw, Hildreth, Hildreth, Holloway, Hop- kins, Halsey, Israel, Jacob, Johnson, Livingston, Mathews, McCall, McLeod, McPhail, McQuearey, Mod den, Morrison, Morrison, Murrish, Nutt man, OfFen- acher, Pepper, Randall, Sagle, Smith, Sec Linger, Shirey, Stone, Ticktin, Trotter. 208 Governing chapter affairs the executive committee. We crown a queen Sigma Chi Sweetheart. OFFICERS Consul . .... Howard Ticktin Pro Consul .................. .......... . Jacob Bayer Annotator .... ........... Edward Dries Quaestor . . ...... ...... Courtland Randall Magister.. ......Frank Johnson 209 KAPPA SIGMA In a feudal castle of resplendent elegance behind their newly strengthened walls , 1 found the lion-hearted valiants of Kappa Sigma, A candidate for knighthood in this order met me at the portals and cordially invited us to enter . The brothers of Kappa Sigma started the year off by moving into a new house. Now Kappa Sig parties could be bigger and better than ever before! The formal presentation of the house, located at 1737 Massachusetts Avenue, took place in October, with Alumnus Louis Best officiating as master of ceremonies. Jody Miller, Miss Washington of 1 948, added to the festivity of the occasion by entertaining the brothers with song, and brother Eugene Sweeney, composer of ' ' Hail to the Buff, gave forth his rendition of the University h s fight song. A highlight of the gay social season was the open house held after the Georgetown game. There the whole university was treated to the splendor of the Kappa Sigs new abode. Other social events to keep the year very busy for the brothers of Alpha Eta Chapter included costume parties, exchange dances with the various sororities on campus, the Black and White Christmas Formal, the Spring Formal, and of course, the inevitable Saturday night get-togethers. Hendrick, Hergenrather, High!, Jack, Jaskiewicz, Mazero, Oparowsky, Perry, Ryder, Rydholm, Sexton, Thompson. 210 OFFICERS President.. Vice President Grand Master of Ceremonies Grand Scribe Grand Treasurer J. F. Jaskiewicz .Charles N. Hergenrather .. .Alfred H. Plyer Lindley C. Pugh William N. Rydholm 211 KAPPA ALPHA tf Charge!” cried the grey knight as he spurred his mighty stallion. I fight for the Stars and Bars of the lovely Confederacy Perceiving this to he a just cause worthy of my assistance as knight-errant, 1 joined him with my noble steed . He welcomed me as a brother and told me of his cause. Studies, athletics, campus activities, and the inevitable social functions combined to keep the brothers of Alpha Nu Chapter of Kappa Alpha ever busy Participating vigorously in interfraternity athletics, the KA s walked off with the swimming trophy and stood well in other sports. Outstanding in extra-curricular activities were Bill Benson, president of the Interfraternity Council and Chairman of the Executive Committee of Colonial Boosters; Bill Cuddy, Editor of the Student Handbook and Homecoming Co-Director; and Arch Harrison, member of ODK Aside from numerous exchange dances, the brothers of Kappa Alpha had a busy social season. Highlights of the fall semester were the Tacky Ball, where the pledges gave the actives a hard time, and the Pledge Formal, where the actives honored the pledges at Normandy Farms In the spring, the annual Dixie Ball week-end brought another great year for the KA ' s to a close Anderson, Becker, Beckman, Benson, Borkowski, Bunting, Carder, Coates, Cookson, Critch field, Cuddy, Dawn, Dempsey, Dorosh, Ganta, Garner, Gump, Harrison, Kerr, Lansing, Lawrence, Mathieson, Matthews, Myers, O ' Meara, Pasco, Peter, Reiss, Schoonover, Skelly, Smart, Tupman, Van Hassdt, Whittle, 212 President Vice President.. Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian OFFICERS Joseph W. Cookson Thomas Peter .....Douglas Trussell Lyndon Gump ...Walter Borkowski Robert Reiss 213 THETA DELTA CHI Old and venerable are the blazons of Theta Delta Chi. Most durable and longest in continuous existence t it waves triumphant over the street of G, having survived the war and tumult . Outstanding members include Scotty Fleetwood, Student Council Activities Director and member of Who ' s Who; Joe Barish, Student Council Freshman Director; Stan Burak, four letterman in football; Frank Cavallo, also a four letterman in football; and joe Famulatte, three letterman in baseball Highlights of the 1949-50 school year at Chi Deuteron are numerous Ranking second among the campus Greeks in scholarship, the Theta Delts were awarded the Sigma Chi Scholarship Cup for improvement In athletics, the brothers won the all- fraternity and all-university football championships The social department did big things with the annual Bowery Ball and the Dreamgid Dance, thanks to the fine work of Ed Garro, Social Chairman. In recognition of his excellent work in coaching the TDX football team to an undefeated, untied, and unscored upon season, the Theta Delts presented Joe Bernot with a trophy inscribed “1949 Coach of the Year ' Barrish, Bernot, Dost wick, Cavallo, Dietz, Famulatte, Fleetwood, Garro, Lawler, Monk, Pietras, Portwine, Seegnst, Skinner, Stevens, Uchman 214 Another football trophy for the shelves. This one for scholarship. President...... Vice President Secretary Recording Secretary, Treasurer . I. F, C, Delegate OFFICERS — — . Stanley M. Dietz Don Bostwick Edward N. R. Baumann .... .. .Paul Burke - — Chester Pietras - — - .....Joseph Barish 215 PHI SIGMA KAPPA With lance and shield, paintbrush and politics , the knights of Phi Sigma Kappa sought their goals. After redecorating the bar , they began with an open house for the entire university , The most memorable event was our Golden Anniversary in October. The second oldest national social fraternity on campus, Lambda Chapter marked its 50th birthday at G. W, with a banquet and formal dance. Among our other social functions in ' 49- 50 were the Farmer ' s Day Ball, where pretty June Burt was chosen Farmers Daughter, and the Christmas carolling and tree-trimming parties, followed by the annual Christmas Formal. Toward the end of the year, the Phi Sigs were looking forward to the Carnation Ball and their vacation at Chopawamsic Park after final exams. The brothers especially active on campus were Lennie Grant, Student Council program director and chairman of the Student Union Committee; Chuck Lilien, three- time winner of the Emma K. Carr scholarship and member of the Student Life Com- mittee; Eric Nordholm, winning high-point skipper of the Frostbite Regatta; Hal Hart, member of the Hatchet Board of Editors; and Bob Pittman, Student Council comp- troller; while Lennie Grant, Chuck Lilien, and Jim Crowley were selected for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Beach, Cardano, Carroll, Clark, Conte, Craft, Crowley, Dentz, Freest, Hart, Hines, Hook, E. Howar, R. Howar, Inzinna, Karm, Leonard, Lilien, Lindsay, Link, Lourenco, McCawley, Pittman, Rivera, Specht, Stephenson, Van Allen, Wagner, Will, Woods, Dulcie. 216 Dinner is served pledge style. A plaque is awarded , . alumni style. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Inductor Sentinel OFFICERS .Peter Repak ...Janies Crowley ...Harlan Weeds Eugene Leonard Edwin Rein ...Jerome Dukie 217 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The noble knights of Sigma Alpha Epsilon thrust their hands up to the very elbows in what is called adventure. My noble squire and I accosted them on our quest and found them chivalrous. With an active chapter of forty-six and a pledge class of twenty-six, the Sig Alphs took an energetic part in campus life as well as following an active social schedule. The social life of the chapter was climaxed by the annual Bal Boheme, where the brothers and their guests appeared in a variety of weird costumes ranging from sober parsons to the prize-winning ostrich and her egg. Among the outstanding SAEs prominent around the University were John Donald- son, Hatchet Editor and Student Council Publicity Chairman ; Warren Gould, Hatchet Sports Editor; Lou Alexiou, Cherry Tree Features Editor and Martha Washington ' ' ; Garo Krikorian, Varsity Baseball and ODK ; Don Sparks, Business Manager of the Hatchet; and Pete Smith, President of the Radio Workshop, ODK, and Who ' s Who. The SAE pledges were also not idle. Bill Shaw, Pete Cordell i, and Bob Ci lento were members of the varsity football squad, while Fotis Karousatos was on the freshman eleven and was voted Apollo at the Hillel Ball of Fire. bunker, Crissel, Coleman, Cowell, Denny, Donaldson, Embler, Generally, Gibbs, Gordon, Graves, Heasley, Hooker, Hughes, Jones, Kendall, Krikorian, Kriner, Kunz, Perce, Reeves, Severe, Shea, Smith, Spangler, Torrey. OFFICERS Eminent Archon Eminent Deputy Archon.... Eminent Recorder p+ Eminent Treasurer Calvin Dworshak Joe Bunker Ray Gordon Henry Wold 219 PHI ALPHA Striving for eternal glory and re known, these men of honor were intent on many lofty pup oses. After spending the first few weeks of the year painting, scrubbing, and polishing the new house, the brothers of Alpha Chapter of Phi Alpha started the season off with a bang-up house warming for the whole campus. By the time that the last guest had departed at curfew hour, everyone was in a jovial mood. The rest of the social season went smoothly from the Initiation Banquet for Mischa Elman through the Rose Ball, a formal dance given jointly with Phi Sigma Sigma, and ending with the Georgetown Reunion, where next year ' s officers were installed. The new quarters made house dances a big improvement over those held last year. The year also saw Martin Bo Ktrsch, the one man cheering section, serving as Student Council Advocate, while prexy Julian Singman was Chairman of the Hatchet Board of Editors and a member of the Student Life Committee. Brothers Gene Witkin and Ray Adler starred on the varsity basketball squad, while Bob Edenbaum and pledge Dick Wolf paced the freshman five along. Thus 1949-50 was an enjoyable and successful year for the Phi Alphs. Heller, Lernec Mueller, D. Shapiro, H. Shapiro, Singman, Wagshal 220 House warming at the new headquarters. President .... Vice President,,,,. Secretary Treasurer .. Sergeant at Arms. OFFICERS Julian Singman Charles Goldberg ....Kenneth Mines ....Lewis Solomon ...Martin Schletter 221 SIGMA NU J The knights of the white star charged into their 34th year and found it a year of achievement . Thirty-five new squires were gained f the damsels of the campus were entertained in a round of sorority dinners and the season was climaxed with a ff best ever Christmas Formal in the Continental Room of the Wardman Park . The G. W. Homecoming Float Cup was won for the second consecutive year. Serious plans were again made for a try at top honors in the IFC Sing and May Day Carnival competitions. T he spring semester plans included the Initiation Formal, an alumni tea, the ' ‘Roaring Twenties ' Party, the annual ' Frontier Ball, ' the Spring Formal Dinner-Dance, and after exams and Ocean City, the annual Summer Cruise in June. In intramural sports Sigma Nu started off by placing in tennis, swimming, and golf with high hopes for softball and other sports in the spring. Outstanding Sigma Nu ' s this year were Junior Class President Dick Chillemi, Glee Club President Dick Randall, Gate and Key members Bill Patterson and Bill Clark, Phi Beta Kappa Charles Floyd, S.A,M. President Joe Erico, G. WVs quartet members Dick Hedges and John Parker, and Delta Zeta sorority ' s ' ' Dream Boy ' Ed Leyendecker. Anderson, Andes, Barron, Barrow, Bengston, Cal lan, Garrick, Chillemi, Cross, Dunn, Dyck, Filers, EsprUe, C Floyd, P. Floyd, Forrest, Franzman, Gaskins, Granger, Gray, Griffin, Harmer, Harper, Hays, Hedges, Howe Jungen, Laub- scher, Lazas, Le Blanc, Leslie, Lindner, Lyendecker, Waring Marlow, William Marlow, Mathias, Mayberry, McNamarra, Miller, Parker, Parrott, Payne, Randall, Roberts, Rose Ryan, Seigc, Smith, Speaks, Thompson, Trainor, Tup- man, Whittington, Wiggins. 222 OFFICERS Commander . Lt. Commander .. Recorder .. Treasurer Bill Patterson ...John Parker ..Bill Rose Charles Floyd 223 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Knights well bred; courteous and kind performing acts of chivalry like visionary phantoms under the dolorous symbol of a death head and cross bones are the gallants of Tau Kappa Epsilon . A busy social calendar made the M Teke T ' house the scene of humming activity throughout the year. Dressed in rags to depict their professional debut from college in its most unglamorous stage, the Tekes” had a grand time at their annual Hard Times Party. A Sport Dance also highlighted their parade of costumed affairs. Three other main events — the Christmas Ball, the annual Valentine Party, and the Spring Formal — rounded out the program of main events. In addition, the ' Teke‘ T house was the scene of many informal parties and other activities, as monthly movies, throughout the year, Stanley Klukowski brought attention to the fraternity by leaving for France on a Fulbright Scholarship. He is one of 200 chosen out of 2,000. Members participated actively in many of the major campus activities throughout 1949-1950, besides competing in all of the interfraternity sports and in the interfraternity sing. Alvig, Baloga, Brill, Buckley, E. Carpenter, R. Carpenter, Cooper, Croud;, Diemer, Donaldson, Donnelly, Dyer, Foster, Garrison, Gibbs, Gunn, HaUquist, Hiss, Kent, Lemons, Lewis, Martin, McDonough, McGrew, Naylor, Ransom, Rose, Spence, Taylor, Woodman, Wyckoff. 224 TKE s take ringside seat on Christmas Ball. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Master. Historian OFFICERS . Jack C. Lewis .Edward Brill Oscar R. Aivig Donald L, Wyokoff Charles E, Spence Milton Garrison 225 PI KAPPA ALPHA Bold deeds and glad hearted gay tty have been the lot of the nautical knights of Pi Kappa Alpha. heard that they had been cast upon a desert island. Here they staged a Shipwreck Ball which lured over six hundred university students to an evening beneath the palms. Now rescued by their guests they continue the affairs of chivalry . W hat audacious cavaliers are these! With everything ship-shape again, the crew set sail for new honors. PiKA ' s Andy Davis, Frank Close, Jim Kline, and Walt Savage of the varsity football squad kept G. W.’s opponents tied in knots. Phil McNtfF and Bud Goglin carried the ball in basketball. In intramural sports the goal was to recapture the interfraternity all-sports trophy won last year. First step was the taking of the bowling trophy. Ralph Louk pulled the ropes as chairman of the Homecoming Dance and Jim Roamer was tapped for ODK, With April came smooth sailing and the annual Dream Girl Dance. Formal dress was the order of the day as this last great event was written into the social log. Through- out a busy year, the brothers of PiKA brought their good ship safely into port. Faulk, Foley, Fry, Garrett, Haight, Hennessy, Jandolo, J Smith, Knight, Lester, Lewis, Lynch, Mauriello, McNifF, Merritt, Miller, Morgan, O Brien, Roamer, Rosenberg, Sheeran, Warden. 226 Exchangees get in the sing, Shipwreck queen afloat. President Vice President Treasurer Secretary House Manager. OFFICERS Paul W. Garrett Richard Holroyd Jennings T, Smith , Robert L, Morgan Eugene C. Babb 227 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Amity and cordial love were the bywords for the knights of the pearl, gold heart . observed that this feeling would melt the stub of hardest hearts and turn them to gold. The District of Columbia Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon started out the fall season with a rapid round of exchange dances. The members spent many a wonderful Sunday afternoon and Friday night in this delightful pursuit. The season ended with the annual post-exam party at the house. First on the list of activities for the spring semester w-as a change in residence. The old green house on the Connecticut Avenue hill w r as for rent. The best ever 1 ' Heart Ball was held again in the spring. The Greek Week open house, alumni smokers, Founder ' s Day Banquet, a Poverty Party, and exchange dances rounded out the social activities in the spring. The Sig Eps placed teams in the intramural football and basketball contests and had high hopes for the softball, w ' restling, and rifle teams. Outstanding Sig Eps for the year were Bill Whittemore, Student Life Committee, Gate and Key, and President of the Engineers’ Council; Bill Hunley, Rifle Team Captain and Gate and Key; Herb Taylor, Gate and Key; and HATCHExman Lew Cassidy. Barber, Barry, Bess, Brodie, Cassidy, Dotson, Franklin, Holliman, Hunley, McCormack, Morris, Paul, Ross, Whittemore, Wilkinson 228 Gothic atmosphere . . . topic of conversation unknown President Vice President.. Secretary..... Treasurer Pledge Trainer. Historian OFFICERS William H. Hunley Herbert S. Taylor ... ..William H. Ross J. Paul Fugate v., John Wilkinson Lewis C. Cassidy 229 ACACIA Good fellowship prevailed in the merry castle . The battlements rang with song and gaiety. Here were the noble knights of the order of Acacia f dedicated to chivalry, Sancho and l partook of their hospitality , and asked to hear more of their deeds . . • we found them obliging , The annual Christmas Formal and the spring Go To Hell Party highlight the social activities, including an invitation this year to the entire staff of Mecheleciv, the Engineering School news magazine, to a party in their honor at the house. Numerous exchange functions with the other campus Greeks, the informal ‘ ' Stag Night on Fridays (which invariably turns into a date affair), and the Saturday Evening Dances were held at the house. Much time this past year has been devoted to hunting for a larger house in order to accommodate the increasing number of Acacians on campus. As an added feature this year the Acacians have been incorporating their recently redecorated ' Hell Room into a gallery of souvenirs commemorating some of the outstanding social and campus functions of the year. Included are various ' trophies acquired during the past football season. The brothers of Acacia can well look back on 1949-50 as a fine year in the history of their chapter. Aitz, Berryman, Bramm letter, Buckmaster, Fackler, Hayes, Hildebrand, Iverson, [ones, Loe, Low, Lytle, Morgan, Moss, North, Riggs. Sweeney, Thayer, F Vick, W. Vick, 230 Bystanders watch chivalrous brother. Must be a mouse. Venerable Dean Senior Dean Junior Dean Secretary t , Treasurer ..... OFFICERS Walter D. Fackler Harry C. Jones John Lyide Harry Thayer ..Franklin Vick 231 ALPHA EPSILON PI What valiant deeds and ordeals of battle hare, occupied these young gallants. We saw them in every type of endeavor . In order to promote a greater feeling of unity among the brothers, we have sponsored a series of weekly get-togethers for both active and inactive members, and also have planned one major function a month. Cooperation in school activities included partici- pation in the Homecoming Mummers Parade, as well as active support of ail campus projects. The football season wound up with our annual game with the AEPi chapter at the University of Maryland, energetically fought for the coveted Herring Bucket ' which has remained in our possession since the beginning of the series. In the course of the year we also intend to continue our former practice of working on one major charitable project, and also a genera! broadening of our social program, including a second formal dance to supplement our Anniversary Dance. All in all, the brothers of AEPi feel that they can look back on 1949-50 as an enjoyable and successful year. Through our program of increased social and activities participation, we feel that we have attained a greater significance on the George Washington campus. Cooper, Eisner, E. Furman, P Furman, Golin, Greenzaid, Kam, Kay, Pell, Rusenberger, Ruboy, Stein, Ziff. 232 Herculean brother carries off scholarship OFFICERS Master Eugene Furman Lt. Master .... Leonard Cooper Exchequer.. ........... Marvin Kay Scribe Arthur Pell Sentinel Jordan Ruboy 233 DELTA TAU DELTA These brothers in knighthood had sharpened their lances and donned their morions for a year of activity . Their armor became well known in the lists, both social and extra- curricular. The Delts were kept busy throughout the fall semester with an Alumni Fall Formal, a Christmas dance, buffet suppers, and open houses. The ' Smoke Filled Room was a major event in November, in which the Delts sponsored a get-together between the candidates for class officers and various campus leaders. The annual Spring Formal at the Terrace Room of the National Airport highlighted the spring semester. Well known around campus from the Delt chapter were Charlie Crichton, Student Council President and member of Who J s Who; Walt Cottrel, President of the Sophomore Class; Conrad Hoffman, Business Manager of the Cherry Tree; Donald Myrick, Phi Beta Kappa; and George Rawnsley, Co-captain of the Cheerleading squad. At last well-settled in the new house on H Street, the Delts have thus made a noted contribution to campus life in 1949-50, and can look back on a very successful year. Andrews, Antonelii, Blackburn, Blankenship, Brenneman, Burford, Christian, Cochran, Cottrell, Coz2i, Dee ring, Dowd, Elwetl, Daniels, Galeano, Harrington, Howland, King, K ref ting, Mackrell, March, Markham, Maskaleris, McMillan, Middleton, Myrick, Powell, Rawnsley, Robinson, Saxe, Schlemmer, Sifton, Tucker, Tully, Valliant, Veh linger, Williams, YuilL 234 OFFICERS President Vice President., Recording Secretary ........... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Robert Cochran Ray Tucker Don Myrick John Bundock Conrad R. Hoffman 235 OFFICERS Members of Tau Epsilon Phi, Chancellor . Lewis E. Levy Vice Chancellor ...... ..Hugh M. Qdza Scribe .Stephen D. SmernofF Bursar Allen Sabot Warden Sam Zelkovitz Chaplain Morris Friedman TA U EPSILON PHI Dashing and inspiring lords , 10,000 strong were the knights of Tau Epsilon Phi. They treated Sane ho and courteously and gave Rozinante some oats while telling their story. Founded in 1910 at Columbia University, they have grown to thirty-nine orders. Chapters range from Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia to Southern California. Membership in the fraternity is dose to 10,000 men. Tau Theta chapter at The George Washington University was founded on February 21, 1932, and was the thirty-second chapter in order of establishment. Except for the war years, TEP has been at G. W. continually since that date. Local alumni include George Garber, frosh basketball coach, who is alumni adviser to the chapter, and Arnold ' Red ' Auerbach, former coach of the Washington Caps. GlindofT, Levy, Pomerantz, Robbins, Sabot, 236 Argonaut members, left to right: 1st row, Pappas, Pearce, Frasser; 2nd row. Atkinson, Campbell, Learman, Meredith, Phillips; not pictured, Butler, Colvin George, Hollingshead, Seal, Uhl, West, Conroy, ARGONAUTS A wandering knight on the street of G informed me that he came from a land of castles larger and more luxuriant than any to be found here, hut he had been drawn by the strange fascination , the pursuit of knowledge, to this kingdom of George , The Argonauts were founded shortly after World War II in answer to the obvious need and want of the men whose fraternities were not represented at the University. The fraternity has been proud of its scholastic achievements; in the past it has stood at the top of the academic ladder. However, the Argonauts have never overlooked the all-important social aspect of college life. The fraternity is a closely knit organization, but is able through its heterogeneous membership to incorporate many ideas of other schools and fraternities. Meetings are open to all fraternity men interested in the group, and the Argonauts hope that in the future they may be of even greater service to the University. 237 PI BETA PHI One day 1 espied a golden arrow which shone forth In resplendent glory . I was speculating on what lofty purposes and exalted ideas must encompass such an emblem when my young enchantress , the wearer of the arrow , approached She told me of the activities t studies, parties and friendship of Pi Beta Phi . The Pledge Formal was the highlight of the social year, held in November at the Washington Club. Fraternity and Sorority Open Houses, exchange dances, and the Faculty Tea added to the social calendar, as well as Monday evening Coffee Hours in honor of such campus organizations as ODK. Pi Phi ' s were always quick to support campus functions and competitions, and received the third place cup for the Homecoming Float Parade, Individual activities honors went to many of the girls, Adeline Andrews was a member of Mortar Board and Who ' s Who, and Peg Mendenhall was President of Delphi. Jodie Hastings and Eugenia Brandenburger were cheerleaders; Brandy was director of the Freshman Follies and Jodie was Business Manager of Orchesis Group II. Janet Wildman was Associate Editor of The Cherry Tree, Jeanne Cleary was projects chairman of Tassels, Joanne Hyde and Gladys James being members. Andrews, Binzel, Brandenburger, Browder, Carter, Cleary, Corvin, Didlake, Dietrich, Dunn, Ebel, Ellis, Farwell, Fryer, Geliy, Hastings, Hyde, James, Johnson, Joy, Keebler, MatEwen, Mercer, Mickelson, Moore, Peterson, Stiefei, Weld, Wildman, Wilson, Wood. 238 Relaxing between dances at the Pledge Formal, Bloomer girl basketball. OFFICERS President ...� Vice President Corresponding Secretary.,... Recording Secretary Treasurer - .... Pledge Supervisor .Adeline Andrews Helen Joy Dorothy Weld ,, Natalie Farwell Margaret Mendenhall ..Marjory Lyman 239 CHI OMEGA Rozmante pranced and capered as we came before the ladies of the Golden Horseshoe. Phi Alpha Chapter began September with a successful dance honoring our alumnae. The Pledge Forma! in November at the Hotel Sheraton was a great success, effectively introducing our pledges to the campus. We held a coffee hour for fraternities every second Friday, inviting the fraternities individually. The Kappa Sigmas were the first guests, since they are our brother fraternity. Every other Monday we had a dinner in the rooms for the chapter, thus bringing us even closer through mutual effort and enjoyment. Jeanne Davis was elected Rear-Commodore of the Sailing Association. Jeanne was the first woman ever to hold this position at G, W. U. On the G. W. Elections Com- mittee were Nancy Waite and Nancy Dilli. Louanne Hoffheins was on the Student Co-op Store committee. Lynn Clark was Secretary to the Student Council, and Maxine Loomis was Assistant Business Manager on the Hatchet. Participation in activities and greater scholastic achievement were stressed this year. Roundtable discussions were held for the exchange of ideas and for a clearer understanding of the purposes and policies of Chi Omega, Allison, Callahan, Carter, Clark, Dalton, Davis, Dilli, Donaldson, Fadely, E. Gallop, M. Gallop, Grainger, Grant, Greenwood, Haas, Hawthorne, Hoffheins, Lephew, Loomis, McCoach, McGrath, Michels, Naquin, Nelson, Parker, Peterson, Rands, Rohrs, Schram, Seimer, Stein, Tupman, Wagner, Waite, Weissenger, Whitsitt, Woolwine, Zabilsky. 240 Conversation wit and lots of coffee. Whiff of carnations pretty girls . tuxedoed boys. OFFICERS President ....„ .... Vice President .... Recording Secretary,,,,, Treasurer Pledge Trainer Assistant Pledge Trainer Ruth Michels Joan Donaldson Nancy Dilli ... Beverly Rohrs Patricia Peterson ...Dionne Dalton 241 SIGMA KAPPA Seventy- jive years of joyous history math the standards of the royal order of Sigma Kappa were marked by a grand celebration with the Maryland order . Zeta commemorated the National anniversary by completely redecorating their third floor Sorority Hall apartment. Plans once drawn up, the summer was then consumed selecting furniture, rugs, and just the right shade of paint to match that bit of green in the curtains. The year kaleidoscoped into a bright pattern of chapter activities: the pledges ' debut into campus society at the pledge formal; the Christmas party and classic pledge poems; late hours spent constructing May Day booths and Homecoming Floats — early sing practices; the rustle of taffeta at exchange dances and of blue jeans at exchange picnics. Congratulations were extended to Louise Odineal who was named to Who’s Who and served as Associate Editor of the Cherry Tree. Three Cherry Tree sub- editorial posts were also held by Sigma Kappas; while Claudia Chapline and Marie Willett were tapped for Tassels, and Diane Farrell for Pi Delta Epsilon. With May and semester ' s end the chapter became just another clog in the Ocean City Ferry line. Adams, Allen, Baker, Brackett, Carlisle, Chaconas, Chapline, E. Dalton, P. Dalton, Delevaux, Evans, Farrell, Foreman, George, Jackson, Lohr, Mann, McDowell, Munns, Murray, Myers, Oddson, Odineal, Pendell, Samples, Schaum, Sodd, Tully, Willett, Wood ring, Yeager. 242 Initiating Pledge Formal activities. Behind scenes . . . Apt. 31. OFFICERS President Vice President . 2nd Vice President.. Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ...Louise Odineal Edeen Dalton Joan George Marion Baker Ramona Samples Maryse Delevaux PHI MU Summer has seen these maidens travelling far over the land From Rehoboth Beach to Stone Harbor had their fair steps traversed the trail „ Could they be bent on securing the Holy Sepulchre from the Terrible Turks? Sancho and I felt sure that they must have some exalted purpose , for they sought high scholastic and great extracurricular achieve- ment with crusading zeal . Sisterhood and society have occupied their talents as well. Perhaps their goal is the Holy Grail , or the Court of King Kampusite. We nodded approval as they told us of the year ' s events. The social year started with the introduction of the new pledges at an open house on October 30, and was followed up by the Pledge Formal two w-eeks later. Other social functions included a Family Party in honor of Phi Mu Parents, a Christmas party, a Founders Day banquet at the Shoreham, and the traditional St. Patricks Day Tea for all sororities on campus. Phi Mu points with pride to Leila Bagdoyan, secretary-treasurer of the Lutheran students Association, and Chapel Chairman of the Religious Council; Mary Sue Read, Historian of Future Teachers of America and religious column editor of the Hatchet; and Mary Lou Morrow, Glee Club soloist. Annavee, Bagdoyan, Baker, Baldrick, Tucker, Bueonomo, Clarkson, Gotten, Dye, Lundgren, Moore, Morrow, Quigg, Tarpy, President Secretary Treasurer Rush Chairman Pledge Trainer.. OFFICERS Barbara Quigg , ........Mary Sue Read . Mary Lou Morrow Leila Bagdoyan Suzanne Lundgren 245 DELTA ZETA I asked the damsels of the golden lamp to impart their wondrous works They began . , . Our goals, the promotion of good scholarship, encouragement of activities, further- ance of social activities and the attainment of a true friendship, have been realized. For superior scholarship, Delta Zeta took the first prize cup in the Panhelienic Scholarship competition. No less proud are we of our two recently tapped Mortar Board members, Grace Bunker, our chapter president who was elected Mortar Board historian; and Sylvia Smka, vice president of Delta Zeta and president of Big Sisters. Another DZ prominent on campus is Edith Harper, vice president of the junior class and Homecoming Committee chairman. Our shining new trophies are adequate evidence of Delta Zeta’s participation in campus activities, for we won first place in the Cherry Tree subscription drive, third place in the Intersorority Sing, and first place in the May Carnival Booth contest, A pledge formal at the Wardman Park Hotel climaxed a social season which included an open house in our newly decorated rooms, numerous exchange dances and informal picnics. At the end of exams, a week at Ocean City closed another school year. Bryde, Bunker, Campbell, Chipman, Courtwright, DeCesarl, DelMonte, Demas, Dunlap, Faunee, Havdl, Heald, Holden, jeffnes, McCall, McGrifT, Murphy, Niner, Oerlein, Parkinson, Plugge, Robertson, Sergeant, Shipman, Sonnier, Sorenson, Smka, Stering, Suppes, Teeter, Weitzei, Wikk. 246 Lingering couples . . lingering melodies . , lingering memories. Presenting the pledges . , r and the third saxophonist. OFFICERS President Grace Bunker Vice President .. Sylvia Srnka Recording Secretary Virginia Teeter Corresponding Secretary Georgia Brydc Treasurer . Ruth Dunlap Historian Barbara McCall 247 ALPHA DELTA PI They tel! me that not a quiet moment has elapsed since the beginning of the year for the Alpha Delta Pi ' s. Honors have come and puissant knights have courted them. Sancho and 1 do not wonder , for they are maidens fair . It was a long to be remembered day for the ADPi ' s as they watched President Millie McDowell walk down Lisner aisle to be crowned May Queen and President of Mortar Board. Other honoraries claimed the ADPi ' s including Tassels, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Who T s Who. The group can also speak proudly of its achievements as a whole, for after six consecutive wins, a second Cherry Blossom Cup became a permanent possession, and shining beside it is a new cup signifying the winner of the Inter-sorority Bridge Tournament. The Pledge Formal on November 26th at the Chantilly Room of the Hotel Hamilton and the initiation banquet at the Army-Navy Town Club highlighted the social year, but the ADPi ' s still found time for numerous exchanges and other gay social events. Fraternity and faculty open houses, a Christmas party for community children, and the 99th annual celebration of Founders Day rounded out a hectic but glorious school year. Bailey. Beck, Bonner, Brown, Caswell, Eagan, Evans, Faulds, Freseman, Gouscho, Harmon, Hudgins, King, Lanckton, McDowell, Mosby, Mullin, Nicodemas, Peters, Rue, Shepardson, Sowards, Start, Thompson, Trump. 248 Orchids to a fine pledge class. Beginning a never-to-be-forgotten evening. President Vice President., Secretary .... Treasurer. Rush Captain Social Chairman OFFICERS Mildred McDowell - . Maxine So wards ...Laura Thompson Wilma Bailey Marie Gottscho - Dorothy Peters 249 KAPPA DELTA A maiden of Kappa Delta said that they were recovering from a s ege. I was about to don my helmet and repulse any last intruders when my informer stayed my hand for she had meant a siege of artisans . They had invaded with paint brush and drapery to leave the apartment much embellished t Starting things off with a fraternity open house, carried out in a football motif complete with footballs, pennants, and chrysanthemums, the KDs went on to the Pledge Formal at the Lafayette Hotel, followed by a breakfast at Dede Thompson ' s house. The rest of the year, besides the usual exams, studying, and work, was dotted with many other social functions, such as the Mothers and Fathers teas, the Christmas party for underprivileged children, a Spring Formal with the KDs at Maryland and American University, and numerous buffet suppers at the rooms. The KDs also found time to be active in all phases of campus life. Dede Thompson was Vice President of the Glee Club and President of W,R r A ; Florence Hager was Treasurer of Mortar Board, Vice President of the Religious Council, and Treasurer of the Future Teachers of America; and Norma Leary and Ginnye Perrott were tapped for Tassels. Amos, Burchard, Chambers, Downey, Gallagher, Gates, Gore, E. Hager, F. Hager, Hayden, Honnemann, Horsley, Howser, Leary, Luers, Oddstad, Perrott, Severe, Stevens, Thompson, Waldstein, Yazge. 250 Those who tender the rooms by day . . . Cinderdlas by nighr. President Vice President.. Secretary..... Treasurer.. Rush Chairman Editor OFFICERS Mary Gore jean Miller Florence Hager Dorothy Downey .. ........Joan Stevens .Dorothy Thompson 251 PHI SIGMA SIGMA A strange emblem dazzled my senses. The dark eyes of a fair damsel greeted mine. To my queries she replied that she was of the order of the Golden Sphinx. That year they had celebrated their twenty- fifth annum on campus with dancing at Brook Farm } Maryland; a party in their newly decorated rooms after the Goat Show; and a Silver Anniversary Tea to which everyone was invited . Keeping busy throughout the year, the Phi Sigs joined forces with the Phi Alphas to present an original college revue, entitled TIME OUT FOR FUN,” at Lisner Auditorium in February, The sorority ' s share o f the proceeds was donated to the University Hospital Rheumatic Fever Fund. Aside from open houses for fraternities, faculty, and HiJlel, the members of the sorority enjoyed their annual ' Rose Rail” with Phi Alpha in February. Though busy with social affairs, the Phi Sigs managed to keep their fingers in the ' activity pie.” Besides winning two national Phi Sigma Sigma awards, members of the group were represented in every campus activity, Judy Kutz being outstanding as Vice President of Hillel and of Rig Sisters. The coveted gold key presented annually to the outstanding member of the year went this year to Barbara Dobbis. Appel, hereupon, Breslauer, Findor, Gans, Messing, Mimer, Rice, Rosenberg, Salzberg, H. Schwartz, M. Schwartz, Segal, Shapiro, Shaw, Siegler, Silverman, Stein, Stern, Terl, Yalom, 2S2 Founder ' s Day celebrated with steaks and dates. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Nadia Messing ....Harryette Schwartz Carol Rice Judy Kutz 253 ZETA TAU ALPHA At the very top of the strange edifice surmounted by gargoyles we met an order of ladies on whose armorial bearings shone the letters ZT A , Six new damsels had recently pledged themselves to this fifty-one year old order which has graced this campus for the last quarter century . Throughout the year they ventured forth to capture second place in the Homecoming Parade with their tr Freeze ' em out 7 theme and to attend exchange dances, open houses and after-game parties. Zeta has been extremely active in campus activities with Barbara Stone ' s selection for WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES and Betty Wilson ' s election to Tassels. They had presidents in Alpha Pi Epsilon (Ruth Seaejuist), Wesley Foundation (Carol Beaver), and Panhellenic (Barbara Stone). They had a vice- presidential representation in Future Teachers of America (Dottie Sutherland). The December Formal was held at BendalTs Alexandrian Room and lots of alumnae turned up for the Christmas party before the holidays. Plans for the second semester included the usual open houses and exchange dances plus a Faculty Tea and the annual Mother ' s Day Tea, After helping to build the May Day booth, the Zetas looked forward to a week of relaxation at the Rehoboth Beach party. Beaver, Dunn, Fasseti, Haran, Johnson, Knott, Maravelti, McKneely, McLaren, O ' Reilly, Rupert, Seaquist, Shearer, Stevens, Sticg, Stillwell, Stone, Sutherland, Vance, 254 Sunning on the beach. Making their campus debut. President .. Vice President.. Secretary Treasurer.,.,. Historian Rush Chairman OFFICERS Barbara Knott Dorothy Sutherland ...Ruth Seaquist Joanne Barnes Patricia Ray Joyce Johnson 255 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Passing over the moat and charging up the steps , entered Sorority Hall to visit the damsels of KKG, I found them with their Golden Keys, adding garlands of social activities and scholastic achievements to their chamber . A damsel , looking up from her work, invited us to gaze upon her chronicle . Our pledges worked frantically for weeks on their Goat Show skit, delving into many an anthology on the history and execution of Injun chorus lines . , . and were rewarded by war-dancing off with first prize. The pledge formal, held at the Indian Spring Country Club, was a highlight in our social season, with exchange dances and the fraternity open house increasing our growing store of happy times. In addition to winning first prize in the Goat Show, we were named first in scholarship among the sororities during the past year. Anne Diffenderfer was crowned Homecoming Queen, having been sponsored by Sigma Chi, Tassels tapped our Betty Russell, Marilyn Sandwick, Patricia Boyer, Carolyn Hanby, Patricia Fenton, Anita Car- penter, and Beth Paul. The Cheerleading Squad included Betty Talley, Betty Russell, Mary Ellen Seleen, and Jeanne Young. May 1950-51 be as gratifying in both studies and fun as we have found this school year. Anderson, Beecher, Blair, Boescli, Bonham, Boyer, Carlson, Carpenter, Coates, Cole, Del Vecbio, Gallagher, Grinnell, Hall, Hanby, Harveycuiter, Hoplon, Levy, Lilienkamp, Marsh, Mattingly, Moore, Paul, Penningroth, Payne, Rich- ardson,- Roberts, Seleen, A. Smith, M. Smith, Tomastck, Tally, Trimble, Walsh, Warren, West, Woodall, Worley, Young. 256 The ten little Indians in formal attire. And the band played on and on and on President Vice President. Secretary ........ Treasurer Pledge Trainer. OFFICERS Anne Diffenderfer Jana Pierce .Sue Farquaharson .Anne Smith ..Joanne Spaulding 257 DELTA GAMMA We discerned a mighty ship of the nautical lasses of Delta Gamma. Sails were set for fun , surprises, and accomplishment , A squall hadn ' t interrupted Homecoming festivi- ties and a calm had been dispersed by a surprise Hallowe’en Party given by the pledges for the actives . The pledge class was introduced at a formal dance at the Congressional Country Club in December. Ports of call included open houses, exchanges, pledge and active walk-outs, Panhellenic functions , a Christmas party, Founder s Day in March and a week of fun at Ocean City. Best of all , an anchor for each new member in February , Working hard in an activities way were Lillian Johnstone, president of Staughton dorm council and pledge president, Jeanine Carlson and Jane Pyle, members of Delphi, Ginny Ford, elected to Who ' s Who and social editor for the Hatchet, Jane Pyle, winner of the W.R.A women ' s singles tennis tournament and Peggy Caldwell and Ramona Rhodes, cheerleaders. And so our ship came home to rest after an adventuresome voyage but ready to set sail again next fall for a bigger and better year. Balshann, Bennett, Bruton, Caldwell, Carlson, Elms, Ford, Johnson, King, Lind scy, Mabry, Munson, Noonan, Oliver, Plaskett, Pyle, Rhoades. • 258 Six sitting one out. Retreat to the rooms between classes. OFFICERS President. Recording Secretary..,., Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Jane Pyle Joanne Turney .... Carol Mabry ..Virginia Ford KAPPA ALPHA THETA Here a castle loomed before me, a castle with a main turret in which abide the maidens of the azure kite. Within , the hall rang with parlance and discourse on their bled ge- parents party, the pledge-active Christmas Party , the Pledge Formal held at the United Nations Club , an open house for alt students , exchange dances with knights- errant and progressive banquets with Kappa Delta and Pi Beta Phi , Serving in their respective capacities as Treasurer of Panhel and President of junior Pan he! are Anne Sheppard and Barbara Elam. In class elections, Anne Sheppard was oted Treasurer of the junior Class, and Pat McNally was elected Vice President of the Sophomore Class. Inter-sorority competition netted Theta first place for the winning Goat Show poster, second place in the bridge tournament, and third place in the Goat Show and volleyball contest. One of the nicest events of the year was the selection of Margaret Fritche, a finalist in the Cherry Tree Beauty Queen Contest, as Queen Guinevere for Washington and Lee University ' s 44th annual Fancy Dress Ball, held in February. Pat Wiggins also donned regal robes as the Cherry Tree Queen for 1 948-49, while Sally Keif snyder was elected to Mortar Board and Who ' s Who. Barry, Benner, Broy, Cochran, Daugherty, Davenport, Edgar, Elam, Harrington, Head, La melt, Law, Leach, Mason, Maury , E. McNally, P. McNally, Mitchell, Monti eth, Moore, Primm, Reifsnyder, Sheppard, Thompson, Wiggins, Williams. 260 Honor guests at a most important occasion. OFFICERS President, , Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer A I maria Head Patricia Wiggins ...Lusadel Moore Nancy Cochran ..Anne Sheppard 261 ESTA0HSHCD, tese 92 YEARS OF FAITHFUL, EFFICIENT SERVICE Specializing in HIGH-GRADE COAL EXCEUSIVEE Y WE SERVE THE UNIVERSITY 811 E Street, N. W. 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W MEtropolitan 9395 For Your Amusement We are in Business THE UNIVERSITY PRINTER CORNELIUS PRINTING COMPANY The House That Printing Built Telephone: SHepherd 1916-1917 912-918 Burlington Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland SOUTHERN ASBESTO S CO. EAGLE ELECTRIC Johns-Manville Asbestos Cork Insulation 85% Magnesia Covering SUPPLY COMPANY L F, STRIETER, Approved Contractor Phone: NAtiona! 9280 JOHNS-MANVILLE CORP. 940 New York Ave., M, W 1104 21st Si, N,W t Phone: REpublic 001 5 Washington 1, D. C« 267 ☆ cfo the CL ass Our hearty congratulations and a cordial invitation to continue visiting our distinguished store. Here you will find during the Sesquicentennial and every other year, the distinctive apparel and delightfully varied gifts ... a Garfinckel tradition in the nation’s capital. Julius Garfinckel Co. F Street at Fourteenth Spring Valley Store, Massachusetts Avenue at 49th BASSIN ' S G. W. INN 1920 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. Sandwiches At Their Best G. W. DELICATESSEN 2133 G Street Around the Corner From the University Sandwiches Our Specialty TOBEY ' S DIAMONDS Watches — Jewelry Your Neighborhood Jeweler Buy Your Watch From Your Watchmaker 2117 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. Phone; NA 9493 Lincoln 3-0452 Night Phone Wisconsin 3558 J. E. HURLEY Machine and Boiler Works H. E. HURLEY Proprietor 1015 Half Street, S. E. Washington 3, D. C. 268 • BALFOUR • Telephone District 3190 Established 1887 BROOKE AND HARRY Incorporated PREMIER MARKET AND GROCERY WHOLESALE — RETAIL 719 20th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. WOODWARD NORRIS REALTORS 723 TWENTIETH ST., NORTHWEST WASHINGTON 6, D. C. Telephone REpublic 6585 Fraternity and Sorority Pins George Washington Class Rings JEWELRY and NOVELTIES PROGRAMS-FAVORS CRESTED STATIONERY L. G. Balfour Co. 204 International Building 1319 F St., N. W. Phone NA. 1044 1 COMPLIMENTS OF KLOMAN INSTRUMENT CO., INC. Washington, D, C, Baltimore, Md. Charleston, W Va, Alexandria, Va. 269 INDEX Acacia ... A.I.E.E Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Pi Epsilon Alpha Theta Nu Argonauts Art Club A.S.CE A.S.M.E Band Basketball Beauty Court Big Sisters Blanchard, D Bliven, C .. Bloedorn, W Bolwell, R Boosters Bums, A Bnsick, J Canterbury Club Case Club Cheerleaders Cherry Tree Chess Club Chi Omega .. Christian Science Cole lough, O Colonial Review .... Current Affairs Club .. Dance Groups Debate Team Dedication Deibert, A - 4 Delphi ..■ «— ■� 107 Delta Gamma ----- - 258 Delta Phi Epsilon 155 Delta Sigma Rho H4 Delta Tau Delta — -• 234 Delta Zeta 246 Doyle, H ■ 14 Draper Hall 177 Dreese, M 4 Engineers ' Council - - 125 Fall Summary 86 Farrington, M ■ ■ 14 Feiker, F 14 Football ■ 180 Fox, J . 14 French Club - 167 Future Teachers of America - 165 Gate and Key — .. 106 Glee Clubs .. ... 142 Graduates .. 70 Grant, XJ. S v ™ 13 Hatchet 132 Hellenic Society 169 Herzog, H. 15 Hi I lei 172 Home Economic Club 168 Interfraternity Council 122 Interfraternity Pledge Council 129 International Students Association 169 Intersorority Athletic Board 128 Intramural Sports 192 Introduction and Theme 6 lota Sigma Pi . 117 230 159 153 248 232 164 114 112 115 237 170 158 160 148 186 200 152 13 13 13 14 147 14 14 171 163 198 134 1 66 240 175 14 137 164 144 166 8 270 INDEX junior Panhellenk Association ........... ... 129 Kappa Alpha .......... .. . 212 Kappa Alpha Theta . .. .. .... 260 Kappa Delta . — ......... ........ 250 Kappa Kappa Gamma ...... — � � � 256 Kappa Kappa Psi ...... � � � - - 115 Kappa Sigma 210 Kayser, E. ............ 15 Kirkbride, V. - ...� 15 Koenig, M. .. — — � •� .. •� � � � 15 Law Review 136 Martha Washington Club 170 Marvin, Cloyd H 12 Mason, J ..... .. -- 15 Masonic Club ...... 168 Mecheleciv . 137 Minor Sports - 190 Mortar Board .. - 104 Nessell, F. - 15 Newman Club ,. ...... r. 174 Omicron Delta Kappa 103 Gtjuassa 151 Panhellenk Council 123 Phi Alpha - 220 Phi Delta Gamma HI Phi Delta Kappa — - 116 Phi Delta Phi . 156 Phi Mu 244 Phi Pi Epsilon 154 Phi Sigma Kappa ■ ■■■. 216 Pi Beta Phi 238 Pi Delta Epsilon HO Pi Gamma Mu 117 Pi Kappa Alpha . 226 Pi Lambda Theta ... ...... 113 Psi Chi . . ... ........ 116 Religious Council ..... ........... - 124 Sailing Association ..... 150 S A M. ......... ... 165 Seniors - 16 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... .......... — 218 Sigma Chi - 208 Sigma Kappa - 242 Sigma Nu 222 Sigma Phi Epsilon 228 Sigma Tau 108 Smith, L. ........... — ......................... 15 Spanish Club ... 167 Spring Summary 94 Staughton Hall . 175 Strong Hall 176 Student Bar Association 162 Student Council . 120 Student Life Committee 128 Sutton, H 15 Tassels .. «. 105 Tau Epsilon Phi 236 Tau Kappa Epsilon 224 Theta Delta Chi 214 Theta Tau 157 University Players . 140 Wesley Club 171 West, W . 15 Westminster Foundation 173 Who’s Who 100 Winter Summary 90 Women ' s Sports 195 W.R.A. ......... 126 Zeta Tau Alpha 254 271 In Which Don Quixote Is Disenchanted . . . Oh. faithful squire, from what glorious adventures ive have just emerged. My enchanters though onerous at last did me a good turn, although would that they might not have released us from our tbralldom before we learned all about the kingdom of George. The wonders of its sporting events and organiza- tions must ever remain a sealed book which even the might of Don Quixote de la Mancha cannot disclose. m Livingston Publishing Company, Narberih, Pennsylvania