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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1959 volume:

TU G eorgc ashuidl hi Unii uigton University rar J DOES NOT, CIRCULATE THE 1959 YEARBOOK OF TEE GEORGE WASHINGTON ONIVERSLTY WASHINGTON, D. C. editor JOAN RAMAGE Reflections of 1927-1959 SPEC ID m 7 ,C5 H It is an honor to pay tribute to Dr, Cloyd Heck Marvin, who retired in January of 1959 as presi- dent of the University. For the past 32 years Dr. Marvin has taken pride in the University and has done much to increase its stature among the great academic institutions of the nation. CLOYD HECK MARVIN The New President, ]329 — President Marvin confers Doctor of Laws degree upon Calvin Coolidge. 1937 — The Dedication of Hattie M. Strong Hall for Women, 1946 — President Truman and Mar- garet Truman both receive degrees from Dr. Marvin. 1947 — Dr. Marvin and Mrs , Marv- in at a convocation to honor the President for his twenty years of service to the Uni- versity. 1947 — Dr. Marvin, Consultant to the Secretary ol the Army, receives from General Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Army Citation for excep- tional civilian service. Education has been and will continue to be the means of building hope in our democratic society. Educational discipline assumed for dem- ocracy will overcome the exactions of totalitari- anism where ever it may be found. With this as his philosophy of education, Dr. Marvin took over the presidency in 1927. He began an am- bitious program to build a great university. His plan for academic expansion was achieved by the construction of a library, an auditorium, class rooms, and dormitories; perhaps more important, an increase in faculty members and a careful re- vision of curriculum. 1947 — Plans for university expansion were v.rell under way. 1949 — J. Edgar Hoover presents Dr. Marvin a check which was given to the University for cancer research by the Damon Runyon Foundation, 5 0 88 32 Dr. Marvin has conferred degrees, both earned and honorary, on many well known figures. He himself has been honored many times for his out- standing achievements. The honors Dr. Marvin has received are not limited to the Washington com- munity alone. He has been recognized nationally as well. 1952 — ' Dr. Elmer L. Kayser presents 25th anniversary award to President Marvin. 1957 — Major General John G Van Houten congratulates Dr. Marvin when he accepted the post as Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army. 1957 — Dr. Marvin confers the degree of Doctor of Laws to His Majesty, Mohammed V, King of Morocco. Dr. Marvin takes pride in the care and culture of the rose bushes and other plants and trees that grace the University grounds. In January of this year Dr. Mgrvin handed over the pres idency to Oswald S. Colclough, acting presi- dent. Although he is no longer president of the University, Dr. Marvin is still here in the capacity of friend and advisor to students and faculty alike. 4 1955 — Ground-Breaking Ceremonies for the Tompki Hall of Engineering. To Cloyd Heck Marvin, President Emeritus of the George Washington University, we dedicate this book. 1957 — Dr. Marvin congratulates Allen Commander, the first Scottish Rite Scholar to receive a University degree. ' TABLE OF CONTENTS Campus 8 Highlights 18 Queens 50 Administration 60 Sports 68 Greeks 88 Honoraries 144 Organizations 159 AFROTC 211 Seniors 218 Advertisements 236 GEORGE WASHINGTON is a mirror. It reflects a glistening pageant of facets, colors, auras, scenes, lives, stories, moods . . . George Washington is a kaleidoscope. It juggles a jewelled carnival of com- monplace and bizarre . . . George Washington is a universe. It embraces a pulsating panorama of sights, sounds, silences, smells, tastes, sensations . . . Realm of the searching student, haven of the pensive genius, playground of the chattering multitude. George Washington is the vivid, vibrant reflection of the living, breathing entity of Everyone. 9 Und so welter, un d so wetter l 10 The wisdom of the odes. The ever busy Pat Gussin. T, G. I. F. comes but once a week. You told me this lab was Jun 1 Once upon a time The friendliest place on campus. A JEWELLED Can ' t help you son, that book is no longer in print. 1 ' Good Morning, Ike ! 14 Weary Deary? I knew a Hatchet was good for something. 15 vttiimcmr i ' i koem T A PULSATING The Union — Need more be said? in -i 1 j iJSS ■ 1 iSrltf u? j Bh ? ■ v: ii; Uifei i«S.“ . And then there ' s Jim Black 1 The load of knowledge? PANORAMA I listen lor sputniks. 17 f REFLECTIONS OF man uc QOS r .v-.r : il a ! V! B« ai The benefits of a higher education. The eleventh of September . . . chaos reigned. Curriculum Assemblies straightened out the fresh- men on the academic front. Big Sis and Old Men introduced them to the concrete campus with Tips and Tea with Topnotchers and Glad Hand Greet- ings. Strange faces and strange places entered the freshman world: a maze of buildings, a labyrinth of lines and lanes; the book store, the Union; Quig- ley ' s and Leo ' s; Strong and Madison, Adams and Welling — a thousand doors to a big new world. The eighteenth of September . , , the rush to regis- ter was on. Thousands of students repeated the routine: Registrar to Advisor to Departments to Cashier. An inevitable question along the line: Have you bought your Campus Combo? YOU THINK YOU 20 WERE CONFUSED! Big Brother is watching you. 21 A boy fills out his forms, But Sir, T was a sophomore last year. The steps to knowledge mmr. JOY! Another Year G.W. coed enrolls for History class. 24 25 There ' s more to rush than meets the eye. 26 And I told him . . . SORORITY RUSH The twelfth of September . , sorority doors opened for rush. Into the rooms flocked scores of pledges- to-be. For ten days the campus atmosphere teemed with skit tunes, decoration plans, nametag ideas, refreshment recipes, and active tension. Bewildered freshmen worried about bids and decisions, and harried sorority members suffered over alumnae recommendations, chapter quotas, and four-hour cut sessions. Rush closed, as always, with joyous shouts, warm embraces, and sighs of relief from all concerned. If I hear those questions once morel Have you decided yet? Fraternity Rush Hello down there. The twentieth of September . . . brotherhood bloomed, Fraternity houses surged with wine, women and song. Each frat offered something differ- ent but all had handshakes, smiles, bounteous mugs and the perfect girl for you. Houses outdid them- selves in the race for the most ingenous party and rushmen decided which was their group. The rush season ends but most bleary-eyed rush- men make their final decisions and actives and pledges rejoice. 28 Ladies lend a helping hand. Parties, Parties, Parties Let ' s drink a toast! 29 Sigma Kappas signal their captivating grins at captured trophy. Goat Show... The reign in Spain. 30 A Labor of Love The eighth of November . , , sorority pledge classes made their traditional debuts in the annual Goat Show. Onto the Lisner stage paraded twelve sets of polished young performers to present the products of weeks of work and worry. Trophies went to Sigma Kappa with Subliminal Ivorytising, Kappa Kappa Gamma with The Important Thing, My Dear, Is Not To Loose One ' s Head, and Pi Beta Phi with The World ' s Fair. Win or lose, pledges went home with the knowledge that they ' d grown close to each other in the Goat Show process and done their future sisters proud. When I was a boy . 31 Homecoming • � Wee float at homecoming. A boy and a goat. the big blast The fourteenth and fifteenth of November . . Homecoming hit the Colonial campus, A cascade of intricately wrought floats filled G Street with color that Friday noon. Carrying off first plac e trophies were Delta Tau Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon in the fraternity division. Kappa Kappa Gamma among sororities, and the Newman Club in independent competition. Alumni flocked home for a buffet supper, mid merriment, that evening, and joined a jumping stu- dent body to pack Lisner for the mass pep rally which preceded the gala production of ’Guys and Dolls. The next day saw the Buff bow respectively to the Middies of Annapolis on the rain-drenched Griffith Stadium field that earned the game the dubious title of ' Mud Bowl-1958. The weekend came to a crash- ing climax that night in the National Guard Armory, where close to a thousand couples toasted the team, danced to ' music in the Miller mood, and lauded Queen Becky Hanzl, who reigned over the sparkling affair. 33 ' Sue Me, Sue Me Take back your mink! ' ' The fourteenth of November . . . the raffish world of Damon Runyon was recreated on the Lisner stage in the University Player ' s production of ' Guys and Dolls . Students stepped into the sidewalk-scuffed shoes of Benny Southstreet and Harry the Horse, Nathan Detroit and Nicely-Nicely Johnson, Sky Mast- erson, Miss Adelaide, and Sgt. Sarah Brown. The musical proved to be one of the highlights of the drama season on campus and added a neyr spark to the Homecoming Weekend. Fight fiercely fellows. ROOTERS RIDE RAIN Hal Bergem and Ann Bittner show the real scoop on George and Martha. 35 Fepita and Ed (oast to a job well done. The Bacchanal Fourteen line fellows celebrate the tapping of Omicron Delta Kappa. 36 Good Mourning, Girls. 37 University leaders observe l1 Religion-in-Life Week”. THANKSGIVING Classroom discussions. The twenty-fourth of November . . . the thoughts of the student body turned to eternal questions. Religion-in-Life Week came to the campus, bringing with it a host of distinguished speakers and a multi- tude of significant ideas. Keyed to the theme of Religion and Man ' s Destiny ' the annual pre- Thanksgiving observance featured classroom lec- tures, sorority and fraternity discussions, a skeptic ' s hour ' a dinner and reception, and an inspiring serv- ice in the University chapel. Dr. Sizoo and acling-Fresidenl Colclough greet keynote speaker. Dr Douglas Steere and Rev. George Yount. 38 The fifteenth of December , . . the University headed into the holiday season. Sororities and fra- ternities collected thousands of toys for orphans and needy children. Students joined faculty members in a festive Christmas tea. Campus groups feted Wash- ington orphans with fun-filled parties. Lisner rang with the glorious music of Handel ' s Messiah . George Washington entered Christmas vacation steeped in the spirit of the years happiest season. The Christmas spirit. CHRISTMAS Look at all those silly readers. ' Your hand is lovely, dear.” Greek Week Back to the fourteenth of March, and frat men rolled out the red carpet labelled ' Greek Week.” The festivities opened with a hotly-contested LF.C. Sing, with Tau Kappa Epsilon capturing the winner ' s cup. Songs and laughter filled houses that week, backed by plentiful stores of the cup that cheers. Rivalries were forgotten in the aura of revelry that pervaded the celebrating multitudes. Closing the week was the LF.C. Prom, a joy-filled evening of dancing and mingling, topped off by Gate and Key tapping and presentation of the cele- brated Lacy Garter to Kappa Delta Kathy Denver. Kappa Kappa Gamma, first place winners. Panhel Weekend The twenty-eighth of February . . . coeds sang and danced their way through the weekend. After the morning ritual of sleepy eight o ' clock practices and the pleading cries of a distraught director, sorority girls discovered that singing is fun. The Friday night competition yielded three winning sororities; First place — Kappa Kappa Gamma, second place — Delta Gamma, third place Sigma Kappa. The Presidential Arms was crowded with echoes of laughter, chatter, and dancing as the panhel spirit thrived in the relaxed atmosphere. Delta Gamma, places second. Sigma Kappa takes third place. 41 Can I really make it? Miss Venus, Mimi May, receives trophy while Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority runners up Nancy Beale and Florin Kavin claims its trophy look at the cameraman. Stable boys cheer fillies on. Derby Day The thirteenth of April . . . GWU was introduced to Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day, Competition was keen as greek coeds searched for needles in haystacks; ran away from a greased pig; chugga-iugged from baby bottles; and plowed through hurdles. Kappa ' s captured the winners cup for the day. Sorority girls, half in the bag , vied for the Miss Venus title. The winner was Mimi May of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Derby Day is an innovation at GWU which it is hoped will become an annual event. 42 Dance Concert The twenty-sixth of April , . the dance production group presented its annual spring concert, A Song Within , Forty-Five Minutes for Lunch , Aces High , Shall We Dance ; stylized impressions portrayed in a sweep of movement. Concert goers were treated to a professional performance long to be remem- bered. Well, really Dahling. 43 International Night Iradj Amin! checks oui the castanets of Ihree Spanish Dancers at International Night. The twenty-eighth of March . , the International night was highlighted with a candle dance presented by the Indonesian students and a Siamese dance. Also among the many artistic numbers! was this Spanish dance whose artists are pictured above dis- cussing with the MC. Career Conference The second of April , . . a job-minded student body turned out for the Career Conference. Evan Clague, U S. Commissioner of Labor Statistics, key- noted the program with a discussion of employment opportunities. Following his speech, the Conference adjourned into specialized forums where prominent authorities presented the picture of various promis- ing vocations. The evening ended with coffee and career conversation in the Student Union. Co-Chairmen Dave Steirman and Eldon Miller join with Dr. Faith in welcoming Dr, Ewan Ciague, ROTC Ball The thirteenth of April . . . the University cadets stepped out for the annual AFROTC Military Ball. Uniformed men and their escorts whirled and twirled through the evening. Over the Ball reigned Marjorie Spencer, radiant queen of the memorable affair. Student Council Elections The thirtieth of April . , politics went on parade. Posters filled G Street and passers-by were button- holed by eager electioneers. The air rang with slogans and sales talks, and Union tables hummed with speculation. The sidewalk buzzed with names — Ann Marie Sneeringer, Ed Rutsch, Tim Mead, Jackie Lovett, Betsy Evans — and the competition was keen Despite rain and weariness, campaigning continued, the ordeal closed with handshakes be- tween opponents and a general shout on the steps of Monroe; and the hardy candidates went home to await the announcement of victors the following night. Cadet Colonel Reining crowns Queen Marjorie Spencer, Promises! Promises! Promises! All we get is promises. May Queen Kathy Denver and Escort May Day The second ol May . . . the activities year reached its peak. May Day meant honors for many and a share in the triumph for alL Senior Kathy Denver reigned as Queen of the evening. Mortar Board tapped new members. Hafchef and Cherry Tree edi- tors were named and Student Council election results were announced. Lisner was packed with loyal fraternity brothers, proud parents, nervous contend- ers, and glory-laden big wheels. May Day went down as a night worth recalling at the end of a memorable year. The Winners! All U Follies The ninth of May . , . talents rolled out for the All- University follies. In a valiant end-of-the-year burst of energy. Colonials trooped through a variety of acts ranging from ballet to slapstick; from Broadway to Beethoven. Pi Kappa Alpha took first place with a cheerful rendition of Gee, Officer Krupke from ' West Side Story ' and Pike Bernie Passeltimer was judged best individual performer. The program was charged with rhythm, laughter, and fun. Gee, Officer Kmpke 47 Reflection - — past and future. Graduation... at last The Academic Procession The fourth of June . . . college careers ended in Commencement. Hundreds of black-capped gradu- ates marched into the University yard to hear the heart-felt praises and earnest admonitions of their academic mentors. Solemnly they filed past President Marvin to be handed the ribboned scroll which symbolizes success at last — triumphantly they em- erged from the ceremony into the challenge of the waiting worlds. Summer Carnival The twenty-third oi July . . , Gotham came South tor the Summer Carnival, Lisner Yard turned into a Manhattan Merry-Go-Round, replete with hot dog stands, muscle measurers, sidewalk artists, movies and merriment. Heroines of the evening were Morna Campbell and Elaine Cohen, who braved the aims of eager pitchers whose accuracy was rewarded by the splashing descent of one of their feminine targets into a five-foot pool of water. After the booths had collected their take, the lights focused on a resplendent display of Colonial talent in song and dance, staged on the terrace above the yard, a colorful pageant in the Manhattan mood. The Baron and the Burger. Doughnuts no longer. 49 THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW r T- - ‘‘ ' T fSJ ' Tt ' 0 CVv rO 1 k t C CL T t i D February 3, 19 ‘ Ml s 5 Aiiirffi Brown 1959 -n«rry Tree The ' George ajhinfton University ashlnfton 6,. L,C, Dear Miss Brown: First of all, we -us t apologize for the delay but It ' s been extremely hectic around here the past few weeks However , Steve was finally able to take time out to look over the candidate 1 - ra? the photographs you submitted, He found U a difficult choice since cost of the Fals were eytrerrely attractive Hr. Allen chcse as your Charry free .jueen Hiss Morn a Campbell As her two Princesses Hr. Allen chose Hiss Joanne Hollar and Mlsr -nr Marie Sneeringer . Steve asked Tie to extend his be t wishes to you and all the young ladies - ho particles t d in the com- petition. cordially, Y Uit ' C Ernie Otto Press Representative EO nt Encs: pictures Mr. Steve Allen, internation- ally celebrated entertainer — judge of the 1959 Cherry Tree Queen Contest. May We Present . . Miss Morna Campbell your Cherry Tree Queen. Previously Air Force R.O.T,C. Queen and Home- coming Queen, and here sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma, Morna is as thoroughly charming as she is beautiful It is a pleasure to name her the 1959 Cherry Tree Queen. Also, Miss Joanne Holler, sponsored by Delta Gam- ma, and Miss Ann Marie Sneeringer, representing Alpha Lambda Delta, your Cherry Tree Princesses, And, Mr. Steve Allen to whom we extend our thanks, for his selection of the Queen and Princesses has enabled us to here present the 1959 Cherry Tree Court. 50 Cherry Tree Queen Miss Morna Campbell 51 V ' r 52 Cherry Tree Princess Miss Joanne Holler Cherry Tree Princess Miss Ann Marie Sneeringer 53 54 May Queen Miss Kathleen Denver Homecoming Queen Miss Rebecca Hanzl 55 Air Force R.O.T. C. Queen Miss Marjorie Spencer 56 On her way past Lisner, Mrs. Flora Schuck Strub, Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts. Fraternity Queens Miss Sharon Konnigen, Sigma Nu Girl, pauses in the Library lobby. Sweetheart of Tau Epsilon Phi, Miss Ellie Katz, as she crosses the campus ' Miss Janet Glenn, Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon, in the depths of Lisner Auditorium. Thoroughly enjoying the months away from school, Miss Roberta Pompilio, Moonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa. 58 A minute of rest in the Strong Hall lounge for Miss Nancy Koontz, Dream Girl of Pi Kappa A 1 pha , Miss Norma Engberg, Kappa Sig- ma Dream Girl, early for a class. Acacia Sweetheart Mrs, Betty Holub Plumb, on one of her trips to the fraternity house. Miss Janice Baldauf, the Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi, ' taking a break” in sorority hall Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta, Miss Jeanne Bames, in her study retreat. f mil 1A jHL r A m S rv. Ik i ' 8 w ' i ' r f Administration Oswald Symister Colclough, B $,, LL.B , LL D. Acting President of the University Henry William Herzog, B,S. Treasurer Cloyd Heck Marvin, Ph D., LLD, President Emeritus ol the University 62 Myrna Pauline Sedgwick, A,B. Administrative Secretary Claud Max Farrington, A.M. Assisfanf to the President Harold Griffith Sutton, M S. Director oi Admissions Fred Everett Nessell, A.B. .Registrar, Secretary of the Faculties Mary Margaret Davis, A.M. Director oi Pub ic Pelafions 63 Burnice Herman Jarman, A.M, Ed.D. Dean of the Summer Sessions Mitchell Dreese, Ph.D. Dean in the Olfice of the President Benjamin Douglass Van Evera, Ph.D., Sc.D. Dean for Sponsored Research Don Carlos Faith, Ph.D. Director of Activities for Men; Director of Veterans Education 64 Virginia Randolph Kirkbride, A.M. Director of Activities for Women George Martin Koehl, A,M, Dean of fhe Junior College Arthur Edward Burns, Ph D. Dean and Chairman of fhe Graduate Council John Parks, M.S., M D. Dean of the School of Medicine 65 Martin Alexander Mason, B.S. in Eng., Ing.-Dr. Dean of fhe School of Engineering Louis Harkey Mayo, B.S., LL.B., LS,D. Acfing Dean of fhe Law SchooJ Charles Watson Bliven, M.S, Dean of fhe School of Pharmacy James Harold Fox, A.M., Ed.D. Dean of fhe School of Education 66 Grover LeMarr Angel, A.M., EeLD, Dean of fbe College of General Studies Joe Lee Jessup, M.B.A. Acting Dean ot the School of Government Warren Reed West, Ph D. Dean of fbe Division of SpeciaJ Sfudenfs 67 REFLECTIONS OF SPOPTS ■ 1 ' ' y- ' y-r V ' 1 ' •;--■ ' - T Football Coach Bo Sherman He doesn ' t look mean enough to be a football coach . . that ' s what a television director had to say about Eugene Bo Sherman, veteran gridiron mentor and head coach at George Washington, when he appeared on a sports telecast this year. Washington sports writers claim Sherman has a prof look. This can ' t be too far wrong, considering the coach ' s careful, stu- dious approach to the game. Sherman-style football calls for high strategy, and the Colonial coach is just the man to deliver it. Sherman started his football career as a tackle and back at Henderson College in Arkansas in the late I92Q ' s. After gradu- ation, he coached at his alma mater from 1931 to 1934, and then went on to coach under John Rowland at the CitadeL When World War II came along, Sherman interrupted his coaching career for Naval service. Following this, Sherman rejoined Row- land to coach at Oklahoma City University, and in 1948 the two came to George Washington. When Rowland left in 1952, Sher- man became George Washington ' s top man in football. The Colonial coach has been called the master of block and tackle. ' More than anything else, Sherman ' s teams are remem- bered for their rugged and effective defense walls, even against the big teams. The locker room was a happy scene after the Colonials upset heavilydavored William 6 Mary, 7-0. 70 A New Look, But A Bad Season The Colonials had a new look this year — they sported new offensive punches, like flashy spread formations and flankers, and they developed a well balanced two-platoon system — but it still turned out to be a season of disappointments for George Washington. From the start, it looked like the schedule was too heavy for this year ' s young team. Coach Sherman lost eleven lettermen last spring, giving the Colonials a very youthful look for this season. George Washington missed the strong running power of Mike Sommer in particular. Sommer made All-Southern Confer- ence as a Colonial halfback, and he was the first draft choice of the Redskins. Injuries mounted up in the season ' s beginning, and they soon became more than the usual handicap, Walt Ligenza, one of the most promising sophomore guards, and John Whiting, an end, were hurt before the first game. The number-two quarterback. Chuck Packen was lost for the season after the Detroit opener. Following the second game, starting tackle Pete Wasilewski was injured at practice, and he had to miss much of the remaining schedule . Despite the fact that the Colonials ended up the year without balancing the won and lost record columns, the season had some memorable highlights ... A last-minute field goal by Pete Wash lewski to beat Furman, 11-8, in the first home game . . . The win over heavily-favored William Mary, 7-0, in a later game at Griffith Stadium . . . and the meeting with powerful Navy, when the Colonials threatened the Middies right to the end. The end of a run tor halfback Ted Colna, the Colonials 4 leading ground gainer. First How: T. Colna, T. Haly, E. Hino, R. DeMelli, D. Whetstone, D. Herman, B. Frulla, J. Power, H. Busky, j. White. Second Row; B. Fearer, N. Anzelmi, P. Wasilewski, C. Zaleski, G. Posati, J. Caracciolo, C. Packen, D. Boneskie, D. Harkleroad, E, Wisler, B. Smythe, Third Raw: Coach Jam Feulla, Coach Bill Neal, Coach’ Ray Hanken, E. Putsch, R. Hunt, D. Palmer, J. Whiting, J, Ozefovich, M. Ennis, J. Wilt, B. Barbie re, N, Groves, R. Wells, J. Sluger, R. Reeves, Coach Andy Kaline, Head Coach Bo Sherman, e r % 71 The Games George Washington 6, Detroit 21 The University of Detroit was just too much foot- ball team for George Washington to handle in the opener. The Titans overpowered Coach Sherman ' s untried team from the start, Detroit quickly bore down for two early touchdowns before George Washington ' s defense machinery was working smoothly. With the score 13-0, the Colonials started to get back into the game. Even though the Titans were too tough, the game served to get the newly- developed two platoon system going. George Washington 1 1 , Furman 8 With about a minute to go in the game, Pete Wasilewski dropped back and booted a 23-yard field goal to give George Washington an 11-8 edge over Furman in the first game of the year at Griffith Stadium. The winning play came after a Colonial drive stalled on the Furman 15 yard line in a heavy downpour of rain. Tom Haly set up the first George Washington score in the second quarter. He intercepted a Furman pass and carried it down to their 27, and then quarterback Ed Hino moved the ball to the 15 with a pass to halfback Ted Colna, Fullback Duane Whetstone carried on the next two plays to the one- yard line, and then scored with a plunge through the middle. Hino passed to end Don Herman for the point-after. Furman threatened the Colonials with a third-period touchdown. George Washington 6, Richmond 26 The Colonials managed to double the running yardage of the Richmond Spiders, but when it came to touchdown plays, George Washington had to take a back seat. It looked like we were going to go In Review scoreless in the game until quarterback Hino teamed up with his favorite passing target, Don Herman. Our scoring chance came when end John Wilt snagged a Spider aerial and brought it 14 yards onto Richmond territory, Hino and Herman then worked a 36-yard pass play for the lone Colonial score. George Washington 7, William Mary 0 The Colonials were rated a two-touchdown under- dog going into this game, but they came up with a performance that embarrassed the experts. A second-quarter touchdown and a solid defense against the Indian ' s best efforts made the difference. With less than a minute to go before the half, tackle Ed Rutsch trapped a William Mary punter on the Indian ' s 14, and the Colonials took over on downs. Haly and Colna made runs to bring the ball to the one-yard line, and Whetstone finished the job with a plunge for the score. Bob Barbiere made the kick. George Washington 12, West Virginia 35 The Colonials didn ' t gain anything for their long trip down to meet the Mountaineers. West Virginia outran George Washington by more than 100 yards and outpassed the Colonials by 160, The first half ended with a 6-6 deadlock, but in the second half, West Virginia left the Colonials way behind. End Bill Smythe recovered a West Virginia fumble on the Mountaineer ' s five to set up the first George Washington touchdown. Two carries failed to get the score, but on the third down Hino broke through into the end zone. The second touchdown for the Colonials came after a third-period drive. Lou DeSimone picked up the most ground with a 31 -yard run to the Mountain- eer ' s nine. Wilt carried from there for the touchdown. Bill Fearer (number 52) heads in to stop the drive by the William $ Mary Indians. Quarterback Ed Hino picks up extra speed for an end-run try. The Colonial ' ramjet ' , Ted Colna, changes course in a run against Richmond. George Washington 8, Navy 28 It was Navy ' s first football visit to the Capital since 1934, and the Middies were fired up to put on a good show in their last game before the Army contest. The Colonials were predicted to be a push-over for the mighty Middies, but they turned out to be tough competition all the way to the end. In the first few minutes of the game, guard Bob Frulla recovered a Navy fumble on the Middies ' 20 yard line. The Colonials weren ' t able to move for three downs, but then Hino flipped a pass to Colna in the end zone for a touchdown. By halftime, the scoreboard read just 6-6. A heavy rain covered the field in the second half, and fumbles and interceptions ruled the play. George Washington went deep into Navy territory twice, but the Colonials couldn ' t score again. George Washington 12, Wichita 26 The Colonials were surprised by a strong Wichita team, and before they got over the surprise, Wichita was way out in front, Wichita scored a touchdown in each of the first three quarters, and the Colonials had nothing to match their efforts, Ted Colna brought George Washington to life in the final period, though. He scored both Colonial touchdowns on short runs. George Washington 20, The Citadel 14 The Colonials ended the season with a victory over the Citadel to give them a 3-2 Conference rec- ord for the year. The final game, at Greenville, SC., was controlled by George Washington from the start, Colna scored the first touchdown with a short run in the second period. Ends Smythe and Herman caught passes from Hino for the other Colonial scores. Hino had a good passing day, completing five aerials in nine tries. Pete Wasilewski kicked the points after. In a heavy downpour, the Colonials try to break up a Navy pass play. 73 DON HERMAN leaves George Washington alter starring in two sports. Herman is as handy with a baseball bat as he is on the gridiron. The senior from Harrisburg, Pa., has developed into a top pro prospect. After graduation, he hopes to play for the Air Force Generals at Bolling Field, ED RUTSCH ' S 275 pounds and hard play have already brought him a draft bid from the pros, Rutsch could be one of the greatest pros ever to come out of the Conference ’ said Coach Sher- man. The big tackle from Teaneck, NJ., was a standout player at the Sun Bowl in 1 956, and he has made both All-Southern Conference and West Virginia s All-Opponent list. Seniors TED COLNA, the “ram-jet ' ' halfback, has piled up more than 1,000 yards for the Colonials in three seasons. Coach Sherman said, I haven t seen a halfback in the Conference this season who can do as many things as well as Ted Colna, Colna proved his ability on defense by swiping aerials from four opponents. The senior from St. Clair, Pa. is getting plenty of attention from the pros. BOB FRULLA played tough in the Tunning guard spot. He was voted most valuable player after both the Detroit and William Mary games, and he has been called the best line-backer in the Conference The team co-captain drew some A 11- America mention at mid-season. He is from Warrensburg, N.Y. CARL ZALESKI ' S work from the left tackle spot was a key reason for the strength of the ’B unit this year. He is one of Coach Sherman ' s Sun Bowl veterans. Zaleski, from Glassport Pa., would like to be a coach after graduation. 74 All -Veteran Lineup Starts the Season Coach Bill Reinhart ' s Colonials were back in full force this season. For the first time in years, the Colonials were able to start off the schedule with an all-veteran lineup. Last year, the Colonials got started in rocky shape, but by the end of the season they were considered the most improved team in the East. The experience of that year, which ended with a 12-11 record, greatly helped the George Washington team in this past season. Five of the Colonials ' 1957-58 losses were to teams on the nation ' s top-ten list: Maryland, North Carolina, Temple, and West Virginia (twice). The hard-running, fast-breaking game that won for the Colonials this year was the product of a lot of work in the 1957-58 season. To break the spell of the early losing streak that season, Coach Reinhart ordered a hard-running offensive for his team. The results soon showed. The Colonials wrapped up sec- ond place in the conference with a 76-72 victory over Virginia Tech at the Ft. Myer gym on Washington ' s Birthday. Another exciting conference game, earlier in the season, was George Washington ' s 74-52 tri- umph over Furman at Ft. Myer. The highlight of the season, though, was the second game with the West Virginia Mountaineers. The Colonials lost to the Mountaineers, the top team in the country, but not until they forced West Virginia into a double overtime period. The score was 113-107, and the 107 was George Washington ' s top team total for the season. Basketball Coach Bill Reinhart When sports talk gets around to basketball coaches who consistently turn out fine teams, and at the same time, mold outstanding character, the name of George Washington ' s coach Bill Reinhart always comes up. Coach Reinhart is at the helm for the 17th season since he came to the Colonial campus in 1935. Be- fore coming to George Washington, he served on the coaching staff at his alma mater, Oregon, for 12 years. In 1956 the well-known coach was elected to the Helm ' s Foundation Basketball Hall of Fame. During World War II, Reinhart coached the Navy ' s cham- pionship Fleet City football teams. He was Director of Athletics at the U.S. Maritime Academy from 1946 to 1948, Gene Guarilia, chosen the best center in the conference. 75 The Big Five — Bucky McDonald, Howie Bash, Gene Guarilia, Sam Knisley, and Bill Telasky. Looking at the Colonials George Washington s basketball starters this year represented as talented a bunch of hoopsters to be found anywhere. Gene Guarilia, back for his last season with the Colonials, swept both back boards and was always high in the scoring column. He was the big man in the team ' s play-making. A year ago, Guarilia led in scoring from the charity line with a final .77 average, and he scored just under 16 points per game. Sam Knisley, who improved greatly in the 1957-58 season, and Ralph Kunze gave Guarilia plenty of help. Coach Reinhart ' s backcourt brats ' Bucky Mc- Donald and Bill Telasky, were good enough for any college team in the country. Bucky was tenth in the nation last year on field goals, and he led the over-all Colonial scoring. In the 1957-58 season, he piled up a 399 total for a 17.8 points-per-game mark. Bucky also scored the most points for one game, 30, against West Virginia. Telasky was always danger- ous for the opponent. He had the set shots and plunges that kept the defense guessing. Guards Babe Marshall and Larry Usiskin relieved the start- ers, and both had good outside shots. Howie Bash was back on the Colonial court, and he had a free and easy shooting style that made him a bigger scorer than last year. Toward the end of the schedule last year. Bash was elected the most improved player in the conference. His shooting opened up, and when the defense was collaring other George Washington sharpshooters, Bash had a field day. Jim Walters was a key man for spelling the for- ward line. One of the most promising prospects to come out of this season was sophomore Bill Ingram. At 6 ' 9 , Bill was the biggest man on the squad and he was called the sharpest shooting big man ever to don the buff and blue. Ron Deardon, a junior, returned to the team after a year ' s absence. Deardon was a welcome addition to the roster, since his height and experience gave a boost to the bench strength. Sophomores Jay Donley, Bill Flynn, and Des Gatti all performed well during the season. 76 The Colonials Lost the Opener; Bounced Back to Top Richmond A Bad Start — Richmond 57, G, W. 52 The heavily-rated Colonials must have gone into the season ' s first game at William Mary with their eyes closed, because the Indians stole away with the game, 57-52, The William Mary live, who had two games under their belt before the Colonial opener, took advantage of George Washington ' s stage fright and didn ' t have much trouble winning. The Indians clearly had things under control at halftime, when the score was 25-18, Bucky McDonald carried the heavy end of the George Washington scoring, sinking 15 points. They Shaped Up at Ufine The Colonials displayed their true form in the first home game, and they had little difficulty topping Richmond, 91-67, at Uline Arena. BUI Telasky led the way with 23 points, and Gene Guarilia was close behind with 21. The Spiders held an early advantage for about two minutes, but then the Colonials pulled out in front. With the fast-break plays going like clock work, George Washington piled up a comfortable 47-26 lead by the end of the first half. Coach Reinhart tested his second team during the second half, and they were able to hold a wide margin. The Colonials 1 team shooting percentage for the game was a high .47 . . . Telasky sank nine goals in 20 tries. Season ' s Record Regular seasons record: won 13 — lost 10 Conference Record: won 4 — - lost 7 SEASON GAMES GW 52 William Mary 57 GW 72 Richmond 64 GW 91 Richmond 67 GW 79 VMI 63 GW 82 Georgetown 75 GW 85 Georgetown 72 GW 106 Washington GW 87 West Virginia . 77 Lee 57 GW 81 Wake Forest 83 GW 72 Clemson S3 GW 87 William Mary 68 GW 67 Fordham 70 GW 66 Maryland 65 GW 74 Davidson 49 GW 44 Citadel 66 GW 86 Washington GW 89 Furman 90 Lee 37 GW 84 VPI 91 GW 81 VPI 86 GW 87 Temple 69 GW 78 Boston IL . . 69 GW 86 West Virginia 89 GW 85 St. John ' s 86 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT GW 85 VPI 68 GW 52 Citadel 53 First Row: G. Marshall, H. Bash, R, Kunze, G. Guarilia, S. Knisley, B. Telasky, B. McDonald. Second Row: B. Flynn, D. Gatti, R. Deardon, B. Ingram, L Walters, L, Usiskin, J, Paluck, J. Donley. I 77 The Colonials Edged Out the Hoyas, 82-75 One on five? That ' s the way it looks as the Colonials work the fast break. Last Four Minutes Decide Third Game at Georgetown Experience made the difference as the cool- headed Colonials came from behind in the last four minutes to defeat Georgetown in the third game of the season. A capacity crowd of ovot 3,500 in the Georgetown gym watched the Colonials call on every bit of their height and know-how to turn back the Hoyas. Howie Bash was the top man for the night. The 6 foot - 3 inch junior put in nine baskets and three free throws for a high total of 21 points. Bash was also rated the key defenseman of the night for keep- ing the most dangerous Hoya shooter, Puddy Shee- han, in strict check. Several times during the game, it looked like George Washington was out in front to stay. Bash was the leader of an early drive that opened an 18-8 lead in the first five minutes, but midway through the first half the Hoyas managed to tie it up, 21-21. Two minutes before halftime, a spurt by Gene Guarilia and Bash put ihp Colonials on top again, 38-31. By the time the break came, however, the margin was only 40-37. Bucky McDonald started the second half off with three baskets in a row as the Colonials again rolled in front, 48-39. Seven minutes after the second half started, though, the Hoyas got moving and grabbed a 53-52 lead. After that, until the last four minutes, Georgetown had the edge, but by no more than four points. The veteran Colonial squad didn ' t get excited, and they finally pulled ahead, 72-71, when Bash sank two foul shots. Bill Telasky added a basket, and then it was just a matter of kee ping the edge. In all, the lead changed hands eight times, and the game was tied nine times. Big Gene Guarilia puts one in as Sam Knisley keeps the interference out of the way. 78 The Cheerleaders First Row: fan Martinez, Marty Herman, Ann Marie Sneer- inger, Bob Greenstein, Marie Tyler. Second How; Carolyn Tucker, Dee McDonald, Liz McGarry, Joannie Fhelas, Helene Harper. The spirit of George Washington fans made us know the entire University was fighting with us on every play throughout the game ' That ' s what foot- ball coach Bo Sherman had to say after George Washington ' s Homecoming game against Navy last fall. The clamor of George Washington fans was enough to rival the roar of 2,000 midshipmen who were across the field. And at the head of all that Colonial cheering — the most heard in recent years — were the cheerleaders. The pouring rain at Griffith Stadium couldn ' t dampen the spirits of that hearty little band. The cheerleaders — eight gals and two guys strong this year — are captained by Liz McGarry Next in command is co-captain Joannie Phelas. Marty Herman and Bob Greensiein are the new male addL tions to the cheering corps, and they ' ve put on a good show for the Colonials who haven ' t seen boy cheerleaders before. The cheering squad has a tall order keeping school spirits at top level at all of the football and basketball games. In addition, they ' ve organized Friday afternoon pep rallies, and of course they were the center of attraction at the Homecoming Pep Rally. ' Come on , . . it ' s easy! ' r Ann Marie Sneeringer, 97-pound cheerleader, shows Ed Rutsch, 270-pound tackle, the fine art of hula-hooping. Baseball Colonials Took Third Straight $. C Crown The baseball crown of the Southern Conference stayed at George Washington for the third consecu- tive year after a 12-6 season which sent the Colonials to the district NCAA playoffs. Coach Reinhart ' s diamond crew had to share their top honors with another conference school, Richmond. Both teams ended the season with a Southern loop record of 9-2, but on the strength of the Colonials ' 13-6 season tally, George Washington was picked to carry the conference banners to the District Three NCAA Regionals at Gastonia, N. C. The regular season was punctuated by 1 1 rained out ball games, four of which were cancelled. The Colonials also added two schools to the schedule — Vermont and New Haven Teacher ' s College, The George Washington team won both games, 9-7 and 11-3, An NCAA rule prohibited freshman play at the playoffs, so Coach Reinhart had to do some fast recruiting to replace key first-year men on his squad. The Colonials missed the talent of two freshman pitchers — Frank Campana and Dennis Hill — more than anything else in the Gastonia campaign. Both boys earned impressive 4-0 records in the regu- lar season. Continued on next page — First How; T. Colna, J. Arthur, G. D ' Ambrosio, B. Flynn, J, Henzes, R Kunze, D. Herman, S. Knisley, G. Marshall, D. Pack- ard, J Power, Coach Bill Reinhart Second How; Coach Bill Reinhart, D. Hill, G. Padgett, C. Packen, L. Rainas, D. Gatti, B, Ingram, F. Campana, J. Donley, G. Bickerton, C. Wrench, Manager Ken Erickson. 80 The 1958 Record Ron DeMelfi, Ted Colna, Jerry Power, Fran Glea- son, and Dick Claypool, all good friends of gridiron play, were Coach Reinhart ' s fresh recruits to replace the banned fir t-year players. The team went to Gastonia after 19 scheduled games with a .311 batting average, the highest in the conference and one of the highest in all college baseball records. Ten men on the squad were bat- ting over the .300 mark. Shortstop Sam Knisley wielded the biggest Colo- nial bat. He went to the Regionals with a ,344 aver- age and had six home runs credited to his record. Big Sam also led the team in runs-batted-in and runs scored. Ralph Kunze was moved into the second base spot for the playoffs to take the place of captain lack Henzes, a senior, Henzes played with the Colonials as a freshman, and therefore was ineligible for an NCAA final round as a senior. Henzes was the lead- ing Colonial batter, with a .417 average. After bowing only to two conference opponents during the season — Richmond and West Virginia — the district competition stopped the Colonials cold. In the first playoff, Florida State won 3-1; and in the second, Clemson, who ended in first place, won 4-2. G. W. 8 Syracuse 1 G. W. 4 Lafayette 16 G. W. 3 Maryland 15 G. W. 2 Richmond 6 G. W. 5 Georgetown 9 G. W. 4 William Mary 0 G. W. 5 West Virginia 4 G. W. 2 West Virginia 3 G. W. 3 William Mary 0 G. W. 6 Washington Lee 5 i G. W. 7 Georgetown 5 G. W. 7 V. P. I. 3 G. W. 9 V. P, I. 4 G. W. 10 V, M. I. 0 G. W. 10 V. M. I. 0 G. W. 16 Furman 9 G. W. 9 Vermont 7 t G. W. 11 New Haven Teacher ' s College 3 George Bickerton delivers to a V r M. I, batter in a game last year. Bickerton went on to win this one, 10-0, ftif Gino D ' Ambrosio gets set to connect in a game with the Generals. It might look like football, but It ' s just a Colonial trying to get to base the hard way. First baseman Don Herman wants to keep a Washington Lee runner close to the bag. 82 fif Tarr Brothers Led G, W. to Another Championship Eight wins and just two losses spelled the third straight Southern Conference net championship for the Colonials last spring. The team went undefeated in conference matches, and lost only to Michigan, the 1957 NCAA champs, and Notre Dame, one of the nation ' s top 1958 teams. Coach Bill Shreve guided the George Washington team to another typically good season, giving the school a three-year team matches record of 27 won and eight lost. In individual performances, the Colonials captured more than their share of the honors. Two brothers, Jim and lack Tarr, were at the top of the Colonial list. Jim Tarr was the first George Washington player ever to win the conference singles championship, lack stuck with his brother and finished second in the singles contest. Then the two teamed up to get the conference doubles championship as well, Saul Leibowitz placed third in the singles conference ranking, and John Bouquet was fourth. Leibowitz and Bouquet got together and won second place in the doubles matches. A freshman on the team, Jim Whitehead, was a runner-up in the singles. Tennis The 1958 Record G. W. 9 North Carolina State 0 G. W. 5 Duke 4 G. W. 0 Notre Dame 9 G. W. 0 Michigan 9 G. W. 7 Maryland 2 G. W. 7 Georgetown 2 G. W. 9 Richmond 0 G. W. 9 Washington Lee 0 G. W. 9 West Virginia 0 G. W. 7 Virginia 2 J. Bouquet, Jack Tarr, Jim Tarr, J. Whitehead, D. Fischman, S Leibowitz, E. Shorr, Coach Bill Shreve. All-American Paul Nardquist and Helen Skopic prepare to fire on the George Washington range. Rifle Golf With Coach Henry Feulia showing them how, and with All-American sharpshooter Paul Nordquist lead- ing the way, George Washington ' s riflemen fired their way into fourth place in the Southern Confer- ence standings last spring. Early matches this year have indicated that the Colonial rifle team is a top contender for a high place in the conference ratings again. In the first match of the season, George Washington defeated Catholic University by the narrow margin of 1375- 1369. Contributing a large share to the Colonial win was Julian Seidel who is firing for his second year with the team. Courtney Schlosser, who was picked for the 10-man All-Southern Conference team last sea- son, was another key man in the George Washing- ton victory. Schlosser has been mentioned for All- American honors this year. Nordquist, who was the University ' s top rifleman before graduation last spring, was a two-time All- American, and he was picked as the captain of the first conference team ever selected. Helen Skopic, the only girl to ever participate in men s athletics at George Washington, was one of the five high scorers last year. Seven lettermen were the backbone of George Washington ' s golf team that tied Davidson for first place in the conference last spring. The title was decided in conference-wide matches held at Dan- ville, Va. Jay Randolph, the winner of the District ' s amateur championship last spring, led the Colonials and placed fourth in the tournament individual scoring. George Washington defeated Richmond twice, William Mary, and West Virginia during the regu- lar season. The Colonial golfers bowed to superior forces, however, when they met Dartmouth, Prince- ton, Colgate, and Maryland, Five lettermen are back to give the club strength this season. Joe Haney, Warren Kriek, Eddie Bower, Marvin Singman, and Tom Haly are all veteran golfers, A promising newcomer to the team is John Dunn. The team is coached by Robert K. Faris, Director of Athletics. 84 Crew Sailing Chip Fawcett, a former varsity crewman at Prince- ton, takes over this year as coach of the newest intercollegiate sport at the University. This spring will only be the second season that crew has been recognized as a varsity sport, but the Colonial oarsmen should make a strong show- ing, Although crew is officially new to George Wash- ington, the rowing club has been organized for a number of years. The backbone of this season ' s crew will be made up of boys who have been toughened by competition with all comers. Veteran Sandy Morrison, who has rowed for three years here, and Bill Johnson, crew captain, are the key men in the George Washington shell. Harry Stye and Mike Belief are adding their experience to the crew. Other experienced hands who have returned this year are Fritz Salto, Bill Perazich, Andy Findlay, and Stan Orlinsky. During the fall, 40 recruits were lined up for the spring training workouts. Last season, the new crew finished second in a race with St, John ' s and Fordham in New York, and they also competed in the Dad Vail Regatta in Phila- delphia. It was a busy year for the George Washington sailors. Under the careful eye of team manager Ed Reynolds, the crews had some trial runs, and then met some of the stiffest sailing competition in the nation. Early in the season, the George Washington entry at a hexagonal meet in Philadelphia, surprised boats for the University of Pennsylvania, Drexel, Haver- ford, and Lehigh. The Colonial sailors were a com- fortable first in line. Twice during the fall, though, the Colonials could finish only second best in races with the Naval Academy, the traditional sailing leader in the East. The George Washington boat in the 11th Annual Frostbite Regatta in December met a top lineup of contestants. Ten schools turned out for the two-day races on the Potomac, some from as far away as New England and the Mid West, The Colonials failed to place in this series, but they finished in second place for three straight years before this. Some of the speediest sailors are John Hall, Dave Bernheisel, Tom Wagner, Wright Horne, Gail Rogers, Kris Clifford, and Don Pavone. Crew member Stan Orlinsky gives a sales talk to some curious freshmen during a spring recruiting drive in front of the Union, Intramurals Men ' s intramurals — that means everything from football to ping pong — gives the students of the University a chance to get out and enjoy sports par- ticipation. In the fall season, two tight ball games decided the football league championships. The Moonlighters and Med School took the first places, the Moon- lighters with a close 7-6 win over Delta Tau Delta and the Doctors with a 13-12 squeaker over Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Pi racked up 74 points in the De- cember ping pong matches to become a leading contender for top position in the 1958-59 intramural race. The long struggle for the coveted softball crown highlighted intramurals last spring. Phi Alpha fin- ished the season undefeated to sew up the title. The championship game at the end of the schedule was the best of the season. It was a pitcher ' s game all the way, and Roger Spitzer of Phi Alpha succeeded in getting a 3-1 edge on Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mike Sommer led the way for Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon ' s win in the track meet last year. The 5AE J s piled up 60 points for the first place, the Med School was second, and Sigma Chi was third, Sommer was at the head of the list in individual scoring with 24 points. Bill Smythe won 21 for Delta Tau Delta, and Jerry Sluger scored 20 for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Theta Phi put down all competitors in the volleyball matches. Delta Tau Delta was second, and Alpha Epsilon Pi was third. The Med School tied with Sigma Nil for top spot in boxing honors. In the outstanding bout of the series, Henry Mayo won a three round decision for the Delts. Al Rode, last spring ' s individual leader in golf, was the key man in Alpha Epsilon Pi ' s winning bid for the golf title. Phi Sigma Kappa was second, and Sigma Nu was third, in the matches at the East Potomac course. He ' s got it — and he ' s ofl for a score al the Monument Grounds. Sigma Chi easily outmatched competitors in the annual swim meet. Delta Theta Phi was second, and Alpha Epsilon Pi was third. The Med School ran into another championship tie, this time with Pi Kappa Alpha in wrestling. Bill Player and Ray Baglay were judged the best wrest- lers in the meet. Last year ' s basketball winner was Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu came in second, and Delta Theta Phi finished third. In awards made at the annual banquet last year, the All-University Team Achievement cup was pre- sented to Delta Theta Phi, Henry Mayo of Delta Tau Delta received the Individual Participation Award. Geeming Lin shows ' em how he has been the badminton champ for four years straight. Two middleweights mix it up in the Tin Tabernacle. Women ' s Girls’ Sports Are Growing Sports for the female gender — sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association — are becoming more important at George Washington, In the last year, girls in record numbers have been participating in the wide variety of events offered. The George Washington girls are matched against teams from such other schools as Hood, Goucher, American University, Trinity, Gallaudet, Marjorie Webster, and Georgetown Visitation. Rifle Team High in Nation For the second time in three years, the girls rifle team captured a national intercollegiate champion- ship. The Colonial female sharpshooters, coached by May McEwan, defeated the Denver University team last spring to win the 1958 postal and shoulder- to-shouldeT titles in the women ' s three-position team championships. Helen Skopic, team captain, heads the list of top markswomen. Outstanding Girls Get Awards At the annual sports award dinner in December, many of the University ' s girl athletes were honored for outstanding participation. An all-star hockey team was named, including Betsy Brinkman, Clare Calvert, Margaret Cannon, Judy Crumblish, Isabel Davier, Gwen Gregor, Bitsa Knezevitch, Lois Lumbert, Pat Lyon, Barbara Reinwald, and Shielamarie Schiff- man. Jean Reid and Betsy Brinkman were named the top hockey players. In golf, Joanne Wright, and Margie Weiss were honored. Outstanding in tennis were Baiba Aboltins and Bonnie Borden, The volleyball leaders were Lea Gbear and Joan Kramer, Nancy Ingrerson and Nan Byrd were named for riding, Nancy Head received one of the highest awards of the association, the Service Award, Shielamarie Schiffman won the major letter, and Bitsa Kneze- vitch, Lois Lumbert, Adele Pavis, and Shirley Polin- ger received minor letters. One of the biggest events of the year on the wom- en ' s sports calendar is the tri-angular sports day in March. George Washington girls are matched with players from two other area colleges in bowling, basketball, and badminton competition. The Inter-Sorority Athletic Board, organized under the auspices of the association, holds eight annual tournaments. Their field of activity runs through badminton, bowling, bridge, golf, tennis, ping pong, swimming, and volleyball. Athletics Group of Loft: Nadya Kayaloft, Liz Moore, Lynne Granger. Standing; Nancy Head, Ethel Tucker Huffman. Group at Right: Celine Merrill, Marcia Shellabarger, Captain Helen Skopic, Coach May McEwan, Bennie Borden, an outstanding senior in many women ' s sports. 4 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Pi Chapter A kiss for King Charlie Mays. Azure blue and white . . . Tell me we ' re not clever . . . Clod . . „ Flock . . . Let ' s not get emotional . . . I kid thee not , , Details, details, details . . . And that ain ' t all . , , What was that greeting for the Devil ' s party??? . . . Does anyone want to buy any mad T-shirts or Zorro rings? Chapter remembrances . . . 2nd place Booster Cup . . . car cavalcade winners . . . 1st place Campus Combo Cup ... A treasure hunt for the pledge trainer through the 823 club . , . Pledge Formal. A D Pi ' s stand out individually . . . Who ' s Who, Delphi President, Gladys Frank . . . Lynn Baumann, Associate Editor of CHERRY TREE. ' Just send in one 7 pound 9 ounce bag lilted with Marlboro boxtops . . Row 1 : G Frank, Pres. L Baumann M. Gauffman Row 2 : M. Coates G. Cook J. Crow 90 Thirteen lovely pledges make their bow at the Ambassador Hotel How 1 : CL Don aghue C. Dugan M. Fondaw How 2 : C. Gaines A. Haug J. Howarth How 3 : M. Hulsey J, Kesten K. Locker How 4 : }. Marsh J. Mo h let J. Parlin How 5: L. Pryor S. Robertson P. Veitch How 6: L. Williams 91 nim minim m 1 1 FFmmnnnn- Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi pledges present As Ghosts Go in the annual Goat Show Alpha Gamma Chapter The forty-second chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi installed at a conclave at the University of Maryland, April 18, 1958 . . . pioneer spirit strong . . . “Those Wedding Bells are breaking up that Old Gang of Mine . . . Eef . . . Zorchy . . . “Got a date for pledge formal? Third place in the Homecoming Float Parade, but Murphy ' s will never be the same , . . a P.J, party where everything but the kitchen sink was slept in, including the bathtub. Individually active also were the A E Phi ' s . . . Beauty . , , “Miss Venus, Mimi May . . . Homecoming Queen finalist Nancy Ackerman . . . Rona Englander received the president ' s medallion as outstanding member of Angel Flight . ♦ , indeed a full first year. Row I: R. Ezrin, Pres. N, Ackerman T Aronoff Row 2: E. Beckman J. Begelman P. Begelman Row 3: L. Beyda S, Bookoff S. Carlin Row 4: E, Cohen R. Englander M. Fischgrund Ro w 5: J- Fox B. Friedenberg J. Ginberg Row 6: J, Goldstein T. Gutwerk S. Kasten 92 tR Sf 4 9 1 1 Iff ' % V flfffflfifl t !v r.V From Deuterons” to AEPhi — The Panhellenic system ' s newest addition. Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5; P, Kramer A. Lowenstein A. Mostow S. Rabinowitz N. Smerling E. Kupersmith L. Meyerovitch H. Nathanson D, Keznek W, Tulman R. Lehman R Miller P. Pascal M. Rosenberg P. West Chi Omega Phi Alpha Chapter An X and a Horseshoe . . . hustle and bustle . . . Sorry ' bout that . . . Presenting record albums to brides-to-be . . . Study much — sleep much — in fact, do everything muchly . Fifteen lovely Chi 0 pledges honored at the only pledge formal having Elvis Presley enter- tain . . . Second place in the Homecoming Float Parade, or Getting Navy ' s Goat . . . car cavalcades. Phi Bete Kitti Maddock . . Who ' s Who Hatchet Editor Elaine Mosel . . . four cheer- leaders boosting team spirit . . . Delphi secre- tary Bobbi Wash . . , activity in the Chi O rooms. A posl-rush pause. flow 1; Row 2: Row 3; Row 4: Row 5: E. Mosel, Pres. A, Bailey R. Cordray J, Darby S. Hall V. Allnutt F. Bartoo E. Cassidy M. Duncan A. Hatch J. Bieden C. Calvert G. Coakley S. Forbes S. Houston 94 Row J: M. Hurd K. Maier P. Martin Row 2 : D McDonald A. Morgan L. Ob ear Row 3 : J, Pheias M, Sesso P. S tanner Row 4 : C, Taylor G. Thomas M Thomas Row 5 : Row 6: L, Transtrum B. Wash C. Tucker J. Wilson M, Tyler 95 Delta Gamma Beta Rho Chapter Deep in our Hearts We ' ve got that DG Feeling ... an orange kitchen??? ... no Truckee, no Floatee. or Two Years Before the Parade Passed . . . The Whaf and Ritual Room? . . . walk softly — the floor bounces! Led by Mother Hyland to second place in the ' 58 Sing . . . DG ' s working together as a strong anchor in the University . . . the 1958 DG Dream Man, Bill Medina. Who ' s Who selected proxy Nancy Oliver, also ISAB president . . . Mortar Board, Mary Ann Alderson . . . Panhellenic Treasurer Betty Robinson . . , Three cheerleaders including Captain Liz McGarry . . . and . . . Dream Girl ol PiKA Nancy Koontz. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Ro’w 4: Row 5: Row 6; N. Oliver, Pres. J. Baggett T. Chan J. Crumlish L. Filipovilch D. Gandy M. Alderson R. Boucher E. Chew C. Derickson S. Filipovitch M. Gross C. Anderson N. Brumfield K. Clifford P. Fedderson P. Fortucci M. Herr Seventeen new links to support the DG anchor. Fugitives from Jack Kerouac ' s ' Road. Row l: Row 2: Row 3; Row 4: Row 5: Row 6; J. Hilgedick N. Koontz M. McCracken M. Myers R. On D. Scavone J, Holler L. Larin R, McGarry N. Niesen Radue J. Toland K. Hyland J. Martinez M. McKee E. Oliver B Robinson J, Walsh 97 Delta Zeta Norma Engberg — - Dream Girl of Delta Zeta. Alpha Delta Chapter Delta Zeta . . one hundred twenty-five chapters strong . . . locally, the sisters cele- brated their chapter ' s fifty-sixth anniversary . . . a DZ dish. Trophies on the Half-Shelf ... or . . Gee, I didn ' t know that candle light was so powerful. The Rose Formal in honor of the pledges highlighting the social year . . coffee hours and exchanges . . . the shiny first place Pan- hellenic Scholarship Cup for pledges won at the Sing Activities as well as honors . , Big Sis . Norma Engberg named Kappa Sigma Dream Girl and Dream Girl of Delta Zeta . Anna Jirgens, Alpha Lambda Delta . . Veep of the Wesley Club, Marty Mitchell . . . diversified interests The lamp with the diamond shines on the DZ pledges. How 1: N, Engberg, Pres. N Gilliss K Herckner How 2 : P. Holmes K, Jamison A. Jirgens 98 Up to date with time at the 1958 Goat Show. Row 1 : L. Johns K. Ko ester M. Mitchell Row 2 : G. Narr V. Voesar K, Young OhU He forgot to eat his eggrall. 99 Kappa Alpha Theta Gamma Kappa Chapter Its great to be a KAT . . What Before Six talks? . , . Theta Queen . . . Yes, we do have running water — ask the KD ' s , , Got any glue to mend an ashtray! Just twelve years on campus and so much accomplished . . Have you seen our newly decorated rooms? . . , scholarship . ♦ celebra- tions . . . activities. Who ' s Who, Edith Fenton and Linda Lan- caster . . . Honors galore . . . Jan Baldauf, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ■ . Outstanding Junior Woman and Mortar Board member, Edith Fenton . . . Sallie Herrington as Adelaide . . . Mary Case, Outstanding Big Sis . . . Flying high on the KAT kite flow i: E, Fenton, Pres, J. Baldauf A, Bales How 2 : G. Butler D. Carlson S. Clements How 3; A Connealy S. Cunningham P. Hastings How 4 : S, Herrington A, Hunter E. Johannesen 100 ' A dad, a mom, sis and brother — proving ' Peanuts is Eternal How- i; A, Kellogg L. Lancaster R. Lohnes Row 2 : K. Moehlmann B. Reedy C, Schleicher Row 3; C Simon M, Slidell C. Smith Row 4: L, Stevenson M. Thomas S. Thomas Row 5: D. Thornton P. Tyler C, Waller Row 6: A. Weld A. Wentworth M. Whitmore 101 Kappa Delta Sigma Mu Chapter ' ' Floats, floats and more floats ' 1 — as Gail Evertsen cracks the whip . . . ' ' Ladies ' . . . What ' s that all over the refrigerator? — Hey, Theta ' s! . . . Does anyone have a cigarette? — Pat? . , « For Heaven ' s Sake. The annual Christmas Party and Open House + L . Active KD ' s cop the 1958 first place Colonial Booster ' s Cup , . . mad rushes before car caval- cades . . . the pledge formal . , . Founders ' Day, Kathy Denver: Outstanding Senior Woman, May Queen and recipient of Gate and Key s Spring Lacy Garter . . . Who ' s Who Sally Lud- low , . . Homecoming Queen finalist . . , Tas- sels ' president, Christina Lofgren . . . Mary Foster, Holiday Season Co-Chairman . . . Time on Our Hands and KD on our minds. Kappa Delta officers have lea poured by their president, Sally Ludlow. The Roaring Twenties weren ' t sublime — according to KD pledges. Jv How 1: S. Ludlow, Pres. M. Doyle K. Dreier How 2 : G. Evertsen B. Fabian J. Ferrick 102 Eight pledges make their debut at the KD Snowflake Ball. Row 1: Row 2: How 3: How 4: How 5: How 6: S. Flocken J. Grubbs M. Hofimart J Luks C. Monish C, Robins B. Ford B. Gurrey A. Hughes E. Mandis E. Remillard M, Foster P. Gussin C. Loigren E. Moore A. Risher 103 Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Chi Chapter Sing We of the Light Dark Blue” . Who laid the egg?” , . , Welcome, mothers — future legacies for KKG? , . . Goats prance lightly — watch out for the Pi Phi ' s below.” The Kappa ' s took first place in the 1958 Sing under the direction of Angela Tehaan . • King Henry VIII royally copped second place in the Goat Show , . , scholarship . . . second place to the actives and third to the pledges . . . first place in the Sigma Chi Derby Day . . . Kappa ' s pinned Navy for first place in the Homecoming Float Parade. Prominent sisters . . . CHERRY TREE Editor Joan Ramage . . . Homecoming Queen Becky Hanzl . . five sisters honored by Who ' s Who . , , the Kappa Key” to success. Open House, Kappa style. flow l: Row 2: flow 3: flow 4: flow 5: flow 6: M. Adams, Pres T. Bishop P. Callaghan L- D J Andre A. Gruger G Itschner B. Banker C Briggs M. Campbell P, Gil lam R. Hanzl J. Jaudon K. Blackburn J. Britton B. Carter G. Gregor C. Itschner E Jones 104 Row 1: How 2: How 3; How 4: How 5: How 6: S. Kinnemann E. Petersilia H. Bussell C . Smith B. Varley M. Weiss S. McCandless J. Taylor B, Sherer A. Sneeringer E, Warfield M. Whaley J Ormsby J Ramage E. Silliphant S, Stone E, Weedon G, Winslett 105 ■ The Phi Sigs gather for a picture at Pledge Formal. ’Mad” -ness and ' Time ' Kappa Chapter “Diokete Hupsula - — Aim High!” . , . “Throw another Marlboro box on the pile” . “Does anyone want to take a ride out to Maryland U? ♦ . . Next time we ' re not going to leave things until the last minute” . . . We need a fourth for bridge. A blast the night of the pledge formal . . We Can Win Indians, Canoe” — and we did . . . Annual Parent s Day Dinner . . . Founders Day with Beta Alpha at Maryland . , . Betty Pitt ' s dinners in the rooms. Sisters centered in activities . , . Estelle Luber, president of Freshman Pharmacy Class . . . Letty Katz, president of Panhel , . CHERRY TREE . ♦ Outstanding Sophomore Woman . . . Jackie Lovett, Miss Indispensable of Student 106 Council , . . sincere and lasting friendships. Phi Sigma Sigma How J: C. Frankteldl, Pres. B. Ackerman E. Bronstein Eleven lovely Phi Sig pledges and their dates. How 1 : How 2 : How 3 : How 4; B. Eichner J. Holsberg P. Kerman B, Pitt L, Friedman E. Iseman J r Lovett N Pit tie E, Hartman L. Katz E. Luber B. Protas How 5 : P, Rappaporl H. Strauss L Yuter How 6 : H. Zall E, Zimmerman 107 Pi Beta Phi High style in Pi Phi fashions. D.C. Alpha Chapter Follow the Pi Phi Arrow . , . See ya! , . Cookies for Carol! ers — or — a Hot Time Was Had by All . . , A Pi Phi is an Angel in Dis- guise , , , We are sick — courtesy of Faye Matyka . . . What ' s with this speil? The Fair was more than fair — 3rd place to Pi Phi pledges in the Goat Show . . . Sportsminded Sisters retired the ISAB first place trophy. Who ' s Who honored Betsy Evans, Janace Hamilton and Terry Root — all members of Mortar Board . . Pepita Lasalle, Homecoming Co-Chairman , , . Hope Barton, lead in A View from the Bridge ... a strong link in the chain of 104 Pi Beta Phi chapters. How J: E, Evans, President T. Akhonin H. Barton How 2; B Borden M, Cheney I, Davies flow 3 : N. Davis D. Detwiler N. DiPierre flo w 4: E Dittenhofer G. Parkas J Franks Ho w 5 : M Hartel J. Hamilton N. Head 108 Pi Phi ' s pride and joy — the 1958 pledge class C3b i a r + K . j Ul v«i flow 1; J. Keller P. Lasalle F, Motyka flow 2: M. Mount N, Mueller B. O ' Neill How 3: K. Palic V. Powers J, Richards How 4: M, Hoot S. Schooler M. Smith Ho w 5: L. Wagner E, Warner M. Wondrack How 8; J. Zell 109 Sigma Kappa Subliminal Ivory-tising - or How to win first place at the Goat Show. Zeta Chapter Sigma Kappa Grace . . . Everyday is Mon- day with me” . . . Who went with Whom to the pledge formal? , . . Subliminal Ivory — tising — or — Who ' ll pay the rent? A year of pride for the chapter . . . first place scholarship cup to the active chapter . . , third place in the 1958 Sing . , first place in the Goat Show for the pledges uproa rious skit , . . pajama party after the Goat Show, but who slept? Sisters individually were honored . . . Fannie Foltz, president of Strong Hall Dormitory Coun- cil . . Barbara Brown, treasurer of Tassels and co-editor of the Student Handbook . - . four girls in Alpha Lambda Delta . . . six Uni- versity scholarship holders . , . knowledge, the keynote I see in your palm . . . How I; A. Arroyo B. Brown N Byrd Row 2: P. Cheek F. Foltz S. Ford 110 Bongo, Bongo, Bongo — Now that we ' re organized what are we going to do? I don ' t want to leave Sigma Kappa, flow ] ; A, Gnotta D. Holcomb R. Hollands flow 2: N. Kayalofl V. Kuchinsky N. Leppert flow 3: N, Mitchell L. Monaco J. Neely flow 4 : D. Pletsch E. Revetta 111 Zeta Tau Alpha Beta Alpha Chapter ' ' Song of ZTA . . . Yes! Yes! — Yes! . . . Trophies from Heaven — or — who dented our pride? . . . Lunch with Maleguena . . . Budget your time . . , Who sleeps at a slumber party? — Keep quiet and deal . . . Well! You made it, Nancy. A whirl of activities for the sisters of ZTA . . . Mother ' s Day Tea . . . Parents ' Orientation Tea . . . Alumna Night . . . Christmas Party . . . Chicken ' n ' Beans Dinner . . . Sweetheart Bob Jewett honored. Beaut y . , . Roberta Pompilio, Phi Sig Moon- light Girl . . . Teke Sweetheart Janet Glenn . . . Honors , , . Panhel veep Anita Smith . . . SNEA Vice-President and Secretary, Marti Propst and Dottie Lund . . . reflections of a memorable year. Yes! Yes! Yes! How J; flow 2: M. Propst, President F L Bell J. Albus M. Bell A. Arthur J, Berberich 112 Etcetera, Etcetera, Etcetera — The King and ZTA s flow 1 : flow 2 : M. Cannon C, Hyatt C. Hall J. Jones D. Harvey 5, Kadel flow- 3 : A. Kevorkian D. Lund D, Mathyer flow 4 : D. Nelson L, Gckerman J. Pitcher flow 5 : R. Fompilio L. Sanders K Schlageter flow 6; A, Smith N. Tally 113 Wandering Greeks i Your chapter ' s not here either? — Welcome . . . a distinctly different Greek organization . . . composed of transfers to the University who belong to sororities not represented here . founded on campus in March, 1956 by two girls with the help of Miss Virginia Kirkbride. Our own room at 2137 G Street . . . This Wednesday we ' re absolutely going to clean up the room! , . . Empty the wastebasket . . . Anybody got a key to the room? — I ' m locked out again. Participation in campus activities . . . Pan- hellenic Council Publicity Chairman, Seb Bar- ton . . . entertainment at the Sing . . . Who ' s off key? . . . Wander no more ■ — you ' re home. Two years in a row — Mr. Craig crowned Wandering Greek Sweetheart at the Christmas Formal. Watch those aces up her sleeves 1 How I: C Tomey S. Barton J. Browne How 2; M. Devries E. Griffith A. Massey 114 I. S. A. B. Seated: M, Hoffman; N. Oliver, Pres.; S. Ford. Standing: E. Gurrey, J. Moehler H J. Keller, M. Herr, J. Ginberg, L Yuler. The Inter-Sorority Athletic Board is comprised ol delegates from each of the twelve sororities and Wandering Greeks. The promotion of in- tersorority competition in athletics is the func- tion of this organization. The Board plans and regulates tournaments in volley ball, badminton, table tennis, bowl- ing, swimming and bridge. At the annual Spring Women ' s Athletic Association Sports Award Banquet, the sorority with the highest standing for the year is presented with the rotating Inter-Sorority Athletic Board cup. In- dividual cups are also awarded to the sororities winning tournaments at the fall Women ' s Ath- letic Association Dinner. i The ISAB sponsors many sports tournaments for sorority competition throughout the year — of which, golf is one of the most popular. 115 Pan-Hellenic Council Seated; T Bishop; A. Smith; L. Katz, Pres.; B. Evans. flaw 2. K. Ezrin, P, Holmes, P. Begelman, M. Propst, P. Gus- sin, G. Frank, P. Blunda. The Fanhellemc Council officers minus the treasurer — - She ' s out counting the money. flow 3 : C. Frankfeldt, E. Bronstein, A. Wentworth, N. Engberg, C. Tomey, L Williams, M, Adams, N, Abbott, Composed of one delegate and the president of each sorority, with a representative from Wandering Greeks, the Panhellenic Council performs administrative, legislative, and ju- dicial duties. The main tasks of the Council include coordi- nation and promotion of sorority activities, orientation activities for new women students, as well as the regulation and enforcement of proper rushing and pledging procedures. After a busy fall semester which focuses mainly around rushing, pledging, and scholar- ship, everyone eagerly awaits the Spring Pan- hellenic Weekend. Lisner Auditorium is the stage for all sororities who are competing for the winner ' s trophy of the Panhellenic Sing. Scholastic Achievement Awards are also pre- sented to the active chapter and pledge class with the highest average, as well as to out- standing individual members. The traditionally formal Prom is enjoyed the next evening in the spirit of fraternal closeness and gaiety. 116 Junior Pan-Hellenic Council The Junior Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of one delegate from each pledge class, with the Vice President of the Panhellenic Council serving as advisor. Junior Panhellenic works with the senior or- ganization in spreading the ideals of inter- sorority cooperation and friendship among the pledge classes, as well as serving as a forum to discuss the various interests and projects of the pledges as a group. The Annual Goat Show at which each pledge class presents a skit based on a central theme is organized and publicized by Junior Panhel. The pledge class whose skit is judged best is presented with the Goat Show Cup. Each group earnesly competes for this award, as well as for the prize to the pledge class submitting the best poster for Goat Show publicity. A proud, mustachioed Sigma Kappa accepts the 1st Place Cup in the annual Goat Show from the Junior Panhellenic Council advisor, Anita Smith, while Dr, Poe Leggette, Master of Ceremonies, looks on. Seated: A Hunter, D. Gandy, Standing: D. Harvey, H. Strauss, K. Locker, J. Neely, G. Coakley, M, Mount. 117 Acacia Fraternity Ring around the rosy or the lindy? George Washington Chapter ' Human service says our motto . . . To strengthen the ties of friendship says our creed We should have had our furniture before rush was over, say we . . . Bowl ' em over , Homecoming float — 3rd place . , . Bur ' n Bridgette ... Ye Old Sand Bar . . Mermaid o ' er our piano. Car cavalcades, first and third places . . . the Christmas Formal , . . Founder ' s Day Banquet . . . the Night on the Nile costume party in April, Brothers C. Hoffman and Ross Heasky, Order of Scarlet . . . Paul Plumb, C. Hoffman, Ross Heasley, Gate and Key . . . Charles Hoffman, President Aesculapian Society and Registrar of Old Men , . . Chris Lietwiler, Troubadors , . . Wailey Wing, Alpha Theta Nu. Cheers to you ! f W How 1: R. Beasley, Pres, D. Rrechenser C. Hoffman Hey, stop tickling me! r Row 1 : B. McAdam L. Peart P. Plumb Row 2 : W. Wheeler W. Wing Then heeeee said Alpha Epsilon Pi We don ' t like to put pressure on rush men but ...... Kappa Deuteron Chapter Those pledges really know the back roads by Chain Bridge . . . Nothing like hitch-hiking in a police car , . . What do you mean we ain ' t got no culture? . . . And people, this organic Chemistry is not a tough course , . Hey, grab Sam. Here comes that french poodle . . . Wake up — 3 A.M. — Fire drill Boys, boys, we ' re keeping busy . , . initiation dance . . . installation dinner . . . many weekly get togethers. Around campus . . . kept the Hatchet presses rolling, Bob Lipman, Aaron Knott, Stan Heck- man . . Junior College Representative, Stan Heckman , . . Richard Merelman, Aaron Knott, Order of the Scarlet . . Honors at the G, St. house ot AE Pi . . . Robert Shuken, Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Richard Merelman and Alan Goldstein, Delta Epsilon Pi. How 1; Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: How 5: How 6; R. Lipman, Pres. S. Engleberg B. Gould S. Heckman E. Hilsenrath A. Knott J Brenner A. Ezrin R. Greenstein M. Herman J. Iseman E. Landau R. Dubrow M. Feldman I Hecker S. Hersh B. Kaplan H. Lehrer A. Freidin 120 I couldn ' t carry the others. How : Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5; Row 6: S. Leibowitz L. LobI M, Michaelis A. Neviasser M. Reichgut M, Singman R. Linde E. Mendelsohn M. Murry A. Newman S. Sandlers H. Wertlieb R. Lipnian R. Merelman M. Netzer S. Newman R. Silas R. Zuker 122 Delta Tau Delta Gamma Eta Chapter Just havin ' a good time, in Delta halls, in Delta halls where every man is king . . . Shes my Delta Queen Oh, how I love her, dear Delta Tau ... If you want to be a Tau Delt, Brothers, we stand as one, in purple, white and gold . . . It takes a man, a damn fi ne man to make old D-Tau-D . . . Tau Delta, you are my safest shel- ter . + . Rah! Rah! Rah! Delta! Homecoming Floats, first place , . . the spring Rainbow Ball . . . the Christmas party . . . New Years Eve party. Oh, aren ' t they beautiful! Guys and Dolls, Chuck Johnson, alias Sky Masterson , , , Outstanding intramural athlete, Henry Mayo . . . The Hatchet, Bill Talentino, Advertising manager . . . Gate and Key, Bernie Degen and Mike Gall . . . Student Council, Time Mead . . . President of Old Men, Bernie Degen ... on the football field, Ed Hino, Bill Smythe, John Whiting ... In Delta Halls. How 1: Haw 2; How 2: How 4: How 5: Row 6; B. Degen, Pres. ]. Bailer J. Calarco G, Edwards M. Hemman W. Howlin M. Adams A. Barwick J. Cornelius R. Eilbeck W. Hinley J. Jennings D. Allen L Boehly J. Doerfer R. Gillespie E. Hino C. Johnson P. Avery H. Beggs P. Dyer R. Harding R. Hobson D. Johnston J. Bachman BoYh when I get a little taller and get rid of some of this baby-fat, then these fraternity men will notice me! Will Hinely becomes choirmaster for the sing! How 1: How 2: How 3: How 4: How 5: How 6: W, Lady W, Massey R. Nichols L. Potterton W. Smythe B. Ussery B, Lambert H. Mayo L. Ormsby W, Reagan W t Stanley B r Warden K, La risk T. Mead W, Peeples C. Richardson T. Talentino !♦ Whiting R. Lineberry I, Nichols J. Place R. Hid g way W. Talentino C. Vanchulis 123 Phi Sigma Kappa What did you say his name was? Lambda Chapter Let ' s see your library card . . Is the show on? . . . Happy as a pig in slop . . . And God bless you too, Buffalo Bill . ♦ , Gone!!! My head- ache is gone!!! . . , Oh, indubiately . . . Wuner- fuL wunerful . . . You blunder , , . Tin crushed . . . Hey, Kneut, you got a date? Campus beauties at the Miss Model Pledge Contest . . Farmer ' s Day Ball . . the Christ- mas Formal, the Moonlight Girl . . . annual outings , . T.G.I.F . , . IFC Sing . . . exchanges. Campus dramatics. Bill Dotson, Rick Orlando, Mike Taylor, R. Holt, J. Arguelles . . . G. Prokop, Art Editor of Mechel eciv . . , Bill Dotson, Travel- ing Troubadors . . . Charles King, Dan Kosek, Robert Figley, Gate and Key . . . Dan Kosek, Pedro Macedo, Order of Scarlet. Row J: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5; Ro w 6; R Figley, Pres. C. Coe T. Garner P. Hernandez C. King P. Macedo J. Argvelles G. Cosco T. Hall R. Holt D. Kosek A. May D. Armstrong B. Dotson C. Harde F. Horner LeVering C, Mays P Brardt K. Fenstad 124 Meanwhile back in Greenwich Village I could have danced all night! How l: W. Minami S. Mohler E. Orlando How 2; C. Pippitti W Printz J. Prokop How 3: R. Robbins J, Hodden R. Ross How 4: Row 5: Row 6: J. Schumacher L. Swartzwelder L. VanBlois W. Sittig R. Swope G. Wecksier D r Solt M. Taylor M. Whitham 125 Pi Kappa Alpha ' Why do you think he did Delta Alpha Chapter Second floor front for some bridge action . , . Helloooo Worn Id . - . The rocket is in the trophy case . . . Stop the world, I want to get off . . . O.K. Rudy, let ' s get that piano out of here . . ■ Welcome home, Charlie Brown . . Once a Pike, always a gentleman . . . Get back in your cage, Marion. Christmas Eve parties, once every year , , . then a New Years blast . . . open houses during the year . . . T.G.I.F. . , Dream Girl. Ed Rutsch, President Student Council . . . Marion Hoar, Lee Jameson, Fred Dibbs, John Keene, Ed Rutsch! Gate and Key . . . Steve Dietz, Student Council Representative, Engi- neer ' s Council ... Ed Creel, Co-Chairman of Homecoming. Row 1; E. Creel, Pres. D. Bragg T. Dimon Give them the old send off 126 M. Hoar C. McSurdy We ' re just standin ' on the Pike porch, watchin ' all the girls go hyl 127 Sigma Alpha Epsilon It ' s party time far across the DuPont Circle. Washington City Rho Chapter Hail to the Purple, Hail to the Gold . . Friends, friends, friends you and I will be . . , Come sing to Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Phi Alpha! Alicazee! Phi Alpha, Alicazon! . . . Would you like a Yummie, Gindratt? . . . Turn down the Hi-Fi, jazz bow! . . . Sorry about that ... We don ' t say that around ladies, Billy . , How about them apples? The first hundred years are the hardest « . Centennial celebrators . . . Founder ' s Day Din- ner . the Christmas Party . . , the Spring For- mal . . . Pre-Ocean City Party . . . football open houses. Activity reigns . . . The Hatchet claims Bill Blocker, news Editor; Don Willey, feature writer; Carl Scrivener, associate editor . . . Student Handbook . . . Bill Frank, co-editor , . . Eldon Miller, co-chairman Career Conference , . Spero Aspiotis and Bill Frank, Gate and Key. How 1 : Ho w 2 : E. Miller, Pres. V. Bartlett F. A heel W. Blocher T. Alexander M. Boyd S. Aspiotis R, Buono S. Baert E. Crump How 3 : A. Carpenter J, Clagett R. Claxton I. Corn A. Dold How 4 : E. Dyson M. Farrington D. Fidler C. Fox How 5: H. Frain W, Frank D. French P, Gallagher How 6: M. Glaser I. Hall G, Hamilton M. Hartwell Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5; Row 6: B. Inman R. Madigan R, Pace S. Reymer C. Stanley K. Weils A. Innamorato J McNett D. Palmer C. Scrivener N. Stull D, Willey P. Jenkins J, Miller J. Power J. Sluger D, Trask J, Williams S. Johnston M.. Miller T Ray bou id P, Spear T, Wagner S. Williamson 129 Sigma Chi The Big receiving line. Epsilon Chapter Happy heck- week is here again . , . Three rings, pledge . , . Tell them to call downstairs . . , Arise you little angels . . . Who wants to make the forward motion? D-E-R-B-Y, not a hat, but a day, a set of competitive games, sorority girls chasing after everything from awards to a greased pig . . . Derby Day! , . , The December Sweetheart Dance, the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Campus activities galore , . . the football field, Boots Busky, Bill Fearer, Chuck Harkel- road, Don Herman, Carl Zaleski . . . the basket- ball court, Don Herman and I. P, Donley . . . Eastern province winner of Balfour Cup, alum Paul Truntich What happens if you trip? flow i; T. Varley, Pres. A. Baker H. Bergem How ' bout some more? She ' s the sweetheart of Sigma Chi! flow J: D. Bernheisel L Carone D. Cavanaugh How 2 : E. DeVecchio J. Donely W. Ellis How 3 : W. Gays W. Halter A. Pope How 4 : J. Tarr D. Tuerck C. Zaleski 131 Sigma Nu I think I just lost the beat. Delta Pi Chapter Gooba-Gooba! . . How un-cool? ... We need a leader ... No officer, I don ' t know any- one that owns a Hi-Fi . . All right Dale, the R.A.F. and Sherlock Holmes can stay but Ha;7 Brifannia can . . Pledge! Where ' s the Sonata Horn, Jack? . . . When are we going to get some light bulbs? . . Did you see Peanuts or Her- block today? . . . Great gobs of goose grease- Parties year-round , - . Frontier Ball . , , Roaring Twenties . . - White Rose Formal . , . Congressional Reception . , . Wine tasting party. Activities . , . allll aboard!! . . . Bill Bedford, Old Men, I. F. C. Delegate, Gate and Key . ♦ . Dick Wills, Program Director of Student Council, Order of Scarlet , . . Tom McGrath, Publicity Director of Student Council , , . A1 Kopf and Dale Hudelson, Gate and Key . ♦ . Ken Callo- way, Student Liaison co-chairman. Cards and Iced tea? % Row 1: H. Hudelson, Pres. T. Adair H. Beach Bow 2 : W„ Belford P. Brown L Ch loupe k 132 Paris was never like this! How 1 : C. Douty B, Greene E. Gross Ho w 2: B. Haynes A. E, Johnson S. Kemp How 3: A. C. H. Korf A. L Lynn E. Marks How 4: T. McGrath L. Roser J. B. Stoutenburgh How 5: S, J. Szmuriga D. Wills J, Whitney 133 Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Chapter Take your marbles and go home . . . Are you trying to communicate with me? . . , Pledge go push those pages . . . Oh joy and happiness! . . . Here ' s to you and me and all the rest of us. Chapter will be host at the 1959 Conclave . . Founder ' s Day Banquet . . . The Heart Ball and the Queen of Hearts ' ' , . . parties. Gate and Key, John Dano and Hans Zassen- haus . Colonel AFROTC Fred Strub . . . IFC Safety Committee Chairman. Cheers, gang! The Queen of Hearts, she stole our hearts! Row 1 : W. Morrow, Pres. G, Comstock f. Dano 134 Party time at Sig Ep Sig Ep party time. flow 1 1: F, Gauvrean C. Gray T. Gray How 2: K. Hlpp A. Howard L Kuhl How 3: K. McMahill H Mehrling R. Mock How 4: Row 5: P. Morehouse H. Zasserhaus R. Range V. Zabijaka 135 Tau Epsilon Phi Beards and beauties! Theta Tau Chapter Makes no matter . . . When we buy a mirror, we keep it, boy . , Turn oft that blankety-blank classical music . . . Don ' t throw that Marlboro box away. Campus Combo Trophy Award . . , from National we received the Louis L Lebenthal, Most Improved Chapter Award . . . parties . , , T.GJ.F. . . , picnics . . . beach parties . . . after finals, the annual Spring Weekend and the formal dance. Gate and Key, Vice-President — Marty Zip ern, Larry Alpert, Stan Orlinsky, Joe Shapiro . . . Campus Combo, Co-Chairman Marty Zip- ern . , . Student Council, Pharmacy School Representative, Morton Kousen . . . Hillel Foun- dation, President Ben Prager, How 1 : M. Zipern, Pres. L. At pert R. Ackow How 2 : J. Bass M. Bellet M. Bertman How 3; H, Bernstein H, Block L. Brietman How 4 : A. Capp J. Flicker S. Gordon Where did the trophies go? Find the winner in this picture !H flow J: How 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5; Row 6: B. Kcmter M, Kousen S. Orlinsky R. Pollock M, Rosensky J. Shapiro A Kaplcm R. Lehman J, Ostrow B. Prager C, Salzberg G. Wetzler M, Kass R. Levine S. Petock M. Press N. Salzberg R. Weisman 137 Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledge president congratulates new pledge queen, Alpha Pi Chapter All obscene remarks must be sung in a minor key . . . Pass the Loving Cup Around . . Pass the loving cigarettes around . . etc. . . . Frater Fog-bound . . . Frater Goof-up . . . Most parties are known as ZTA exchanges. Singing and working and studying and party- ing . . . IFC Scholarship Award , . . IFC Sing Award . . . Homecoming Float Award . . ♦ The Triangle Ball . , , Founder ' s Day Banquet . . the Pledge Formal. Gate and Key, Jim Wiles and Don West . - the delegation to IFG Rod Macintosh and John Geerkin. Pledge brothers of TKE are we. Row J: W, Schlotzhauer, Pres. C. Davis H. Engelbrecht 138 The Brothers of TKE sharing the gay Christmas spirit. Row I; V, FineIJi R. Greenstone J. Hardin son Row 2: A. Hawkins R. Macintosh ]. H. Miles Row 3 : R. Slavin R. Suescum l Vogt Row 4: D. West The spirit of St. Valentine reigns at the TEK skeller. 139 Phi Alpha Ibis is what is known as lazy southern livin ' . George Washington Chapter Haw! , . . Bonzai! . . . Play Ball . . She ' s on the team . . Everybody plays . . . She boozes. Only national fraternity founded on The George Washington University campus . . . balancing active social and study life . , parties . . . Second place in the IFC Scholarship . . . holders of the National Phi Alpha Scholar- ship Award among fifteen national chapters. Honors to Dick Beyda, Who ' s Who in AmerU can Colleges and Universities , . . Dick Spitzer, Gate and Key, also receiver of Phi Beta Kappa Honor. a o ft ft Row 1: R Beyda, Pres. B Alpher L, Citrenbaum Row 2 : P. Enis G, Orlove N. Schwartz ft O. ft a MSm 1 ft ft ft. Bow 3: D. Sinrod S. Slavin D. White r ft L Bow 4: L. White W. Willinger 140 Kappa Alpha Bow i; Alex Heslin, Jerry Laverty, How 2 : Allan Davitt, Bill Watkins, John Byers, Bill Watson, Dick Armstrong, Dan Curtis. Were a grand old gang . . . I want to go back to Dixie . . , Give ' em heck Kappa Alpha . . . Once a KA always a KA . . . Dieu it les dames. During the year . . Old South Ball . . . The Christm as Party . . . The New Year ' s Eve Party . . . Robert E. Lee Day . . . T.G.LF. . . . Open Houses. Busy around campus . . . Alex Heslin, Co- Chairman of the Homecoming Float parade, Order of the Scarlet, Gate and Key, Old Men, Religious Council . . . John Zier, freshman foot- ball, sailing club . . . Bill Watson and Dick Arm- strong, Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar Associa- tion, Old men . . . Strong ties of brotherhood in KA, Alex Heslin, Vice President 141 Inter-Fraternity Council The Interfraternity Council fosters better relations among fraternities by acting as both a coordinating and a governing body. The council brings about better understanding, friendship and cooperation among the fraternities on campus. The Council does a great deal in programming social events. Highlights of the interfraternity social calendar are The IFC Smoker for new men students, Greek Week and the Spring Open houses that it brings, Greek Week especially strengthens interfraternity understanding, and friendship. With Greek Week comes the IFC Sing and the IFC Prom. The winner of the IFC Sing receives a coveted cup for the best singing, and also a cup is awarded to the Outstanding Sing Director. The social season is rounded out by the gala formal in the Spring, and so the IFC social calendar is concluded. How 1 ]; Alex Heslin, Dan Kosek, Mill Michaelis, John Gheerken. How 2 : Bill Relford, Bill Lady, Bill Blocher, Ben Prager, Ross Heasely. 142 Sigma Nu preparing for Greek Week, an IFC sponsored event. And seen at the IFC Prom were . . , 143 amecr ofts Who said a key is not important? ODK ' s bi-annual tappings at Homecoming and May Day recognize men who have ex- celled in leadership as well as scholarship. The members of this highly esteemed national hon- orary are easily recognized in formal attire by their black and white ribbons which are usually surrounded by colorful stripes denoting other honors and activities. Omicron Delta Kappa First Row: J. Moeller, M. Reichgut E. Auerback, J. Brown, D. Steinman, M. Sommer. Second Row; Pres. Colclough, Trustee Mulh, Prof. Wolburn, Dr. Koenig, Mr, Farrington. Third Row. Prof. Ames, E Horowitz, B. Passeltiner, Prof. Willson, G, VcmSanford, Mr. Schoenfelder ( Prof, Kline, E Crump, T Brown, Mr, Dismer. Fourth Row; J. Van Storey, W. Baumann, Mr, Embrey, Mr. Croft, Prof, Cole, Mr. Dishman, T. Landner, Dean Bliven, Prof Coberly, Prof Waltner. 146 a Loff Jo RighC E, Fenton, M. Alderson, T. Root, B. Evans, President; M Campbell, K. Blackburn, J. Hamilton, Mortar Board The girl in the white flannel jacket is a mem- ber of Mortar Board, This national honorary is the greatest recognition given senior women for leadership and scholarship excellence. These girls are chosen every spring in Lisner when an out-going member gives her a rose and a robe of Mortar Board black. This honorary spon- sors the university lectures and the annual Or- phan ' s Christmas Party, What would our mothers think? 147 Marby Adams Woodie Everett Bernie Degen Edith Fenton Kathy Blackburn Betsy Evans Fran Foltz Morna Campbell Who ' s among students Gladys Frank Alex Heslin Ward Hurlburt Jan Hamilton Bob Hargreaves 148 Linda Lancaster Jim Lear Bob Lip man Sally Ludlow Who Eldon Miller in American Colleges and Universities Nancy Oliver Terry Root Eddie LeBaron Elaine Mosel Ray Sullivan Tom Varley Gigi Winslett Marty Zipern Jack Tarr Gate and Key furthers Ihe finer aspects of fraternity life. Gate and Key Black and white ribbons, a glad hand, and a drink in hand are traditional signs of a mem- ber of Gate and Key. Known for their unusual initiation, this honorary of selected frat men is devoted to furthering the finer aspects of fra- ternity life This group frequently spends quiet, thought-provoking evenings in exchanges with girls ' honoraries. Often their meetings turn into rather wet serenades of the girls ' dorms. Once a year, the boys of Gate and Key are able to extend their activity by bestowing a lacy garter upon the girl who has done most to better inter- fraternity relations . . . good work, boys. 150 First Row: Prof, Willson, Mr. Embry, M. Zipem, T. Topping, President; E. Crump, T, Varley, Dean Jarman. Second Row: D. Kosek, M. Gall, H. Zassenhaus, C, Plumb, J. Shapiro, E. Haro wits, B. Deegen, S. Aspiotis, R. Jamborsky. Third How: J. Kielin, R, Heasly, S. Orhnsky, M, Sullivan, S. Liebowitz, J. Wiles, W. Belford, P. Garner, J. Hoffman. Fourth Row: R. Cook, S. Mareny, C. King, L. Jamison, M. Hear, D, West, J. Reuben, A. Kopf, D. Huddleson, L. Citrenbaum, W. Frank. Fifth How: R Figley, R. Lipman, F. Dibbs, J. Keen, A. Hes- lin, R. Spitalney, P, Dyer, D. Senrod. 151 Building (or (ulure leadership. Delphi Delphi, the national sorority women ' s honor- ary, like their male counterpart, Gate and Key, strives to fulfill the Greek goal to live as an epicurean. Food and entertainment is the main business of their meetings. Relaxing from the pressures of other campus duties is the main activity. Members of Delphi are trying to find a means of expressing their admiration of a fra- ternity man in return for the highly prized lacy garter. They are knitting an argyle sock. First Row: C, Hyland, B. Wash. Second Row: K, Floyd, S. feldt, E. Pitt, Fourth Row: G. Everfsen, L, Katz, G, Cook, Ludlow, G. Frank, President; T. Root. Third Row: M, Probst, E. Mosel. M Campbell, V. Voesar, P, Holmes, L. Baumann, C Frank- 1 Hi L i a m i F 1 j Jpv 1 fty. First Row; N, Head, M. Mitchell, D. Pletsch, J. Jatfe, Presi- dent; C. Miller, S. Pelligrino, ). Thompson, Y. Hardman, Second fiow: D. Carlson, M. Cauffman, P. Glover, E. Lan- caster, S. Schlossenberg, K. Peck, A, Gnotta, S, Ford, M. Smith. Third How; L. Adamo, M. Dix, W r Stuart, D, Terek, H. Gualman, H. Ferry, E, Creel, R. Wells, L. Potterton, A, Long, P, Green, G, Wetzler. A red ribbon in a boy ' s lapel puzzles many a non-ColoniaL This ribbon distinguishes a mem- ber of Order of Scarlet, a sophomore and junior mens ' leadership honorary. These promising B. M. O. C. ' s, under the supervision of Dr. Faith, sponsor many GW activities, usher at Lisner, and help with Orientation. Order of Scarlet Alpha Theta Nu Students smart enough to hold scholarships are members of Alpha Theta Nu. Sponsored by Professor Gajdusek, this honorary meets the first Wednesday of every month to listen to speakers such as Dr. Paul Henshaw of the Atomic Energy Commission. Alpha Theta Nu works with other honoraries in sponsoring the fall scholarship tea for new scholarship holders. First How: T Mead, H. Bergem, Dr, Faith, D, Sleinman, President; M. Zipern, C. Scrivener. Second Row: J. Lear, D. West, M. Kousen, J. Wetzler, L. Alpert, B. Proger, M. Feldman, M, Reichgut, D. Trask, S. Dietz, A. Heslin, C. Johnson. Third How; C. Landon, E. Dyson, S. Heckman, D Merelman, J. Bailer, D. Aaronson, S. Orlinsky, B. Talen- tino, D. Kosek, B. Aserkolf. Active freshman coeds are tapped for Tassels in the fall of their sophomore year at the Tips ' n ' Tea with Topnotchers program. Sponsored by Mortar Board, the Tassel pledge performs services to the university. This year a Tassels project was the sale of yearbooks. After ren- dering sufficient service, the pledge receives the gold pin of a Tassels member. Tassels Fiisf How; E. Petersilia, D Lokerson, C. Lofgren. Second How. D. Marshall B, Russell, S. Kinnemann, P. Gillam, M. Wandrack, D. Lund, M Mitchell, A Smith, J, Ber- berich, I Keller, G. Cook, N. Mitchell. Third How; M. Tyler, L Ockerman, H. Smith, E Warfield, S. Shelhorse, E, Bailey, C, Monish. 154 1st Row: L. Patterlon, J. Roper, Dean Turner. 2nd Row: M. Herman, L. Leeper, R. Wilson, B. Engelbart, M. Reichgut, E. Ennis, J. Clough, A, Cohen. The obvious intellectuals roaming G Street are probably members of Phi Eta Sigma, the national freshmen ' s honorary. This brain trust of boys who earned a Q. P. I. of 3.5 or higher for their freshman year is sponsored by Dean Turner. Their services to G.W. include a fall tea, held in conjunction with Alpha Theta Nu and Alpha Lambda Delta, for scholarship stu- dents. Phi Eta Sigma M. Reichgut, J. Roper, L. Patterton, A. Cohen. 155 Front flow: E. Evans, Senior Advisor; A. Brown, L Katz, President; P. Gillam, Mrs. Yakabson, Faculty Advisor. Second How; E. Bailey, E. Thompson, L. Faust, B. Brown, D. Pletsch, E. Petersilia, A. Sneeringer, Coefficients and components are the most frequent topics of conversation in the vicinity of Tompkins Hall. No doubt, the most impres- sive conversationalists are members of Sigma Tau, a national engineering honorary which tutors, free of charge, less fortunate engineering students. Once a year, Juniors and Seniors ranking in the upper one third of their class are feted at an initiation banquet where such sub- jects as the art of the slide rule are discussed. Sigma Tau Alpha Lam bda Delta Those coeds seen most often at the library are probably members of Alpha Lambda Delta. These girls take time out from their studies once a month for a meeting of minds and for intellectual stimulation supplied by guest speakers. Having a 3.5 or better Q, P. I. in their freshman year, these girls have made a good start towards receiving a Phi Beta Kappa key. front How; R Keith, J. Ramirez, T. Birch, President; F. Hallberg, C. Horn, J. Joyce. Second How; A. Howland, Ft. Moore, W. Davis, S. Tsakos, P. Hui, T, Coleman, Third How; W. Duff, R. Stevens, G. Taylor, H, Hamilton, J. Lear, E, Davis, Alpha Pi Epsilon Lett to Bight: M. Mayer, R. Arnold, Miss Kirkpatrick, J. Breden, M. Gorschboth. Excellence in cooking and bottle washing has its rewards. O ne may attain membership in Alpha Pi Epsilon, an honorary for home ec majors who have high scholarship standing in all their courses. Under the guidance of Miss Kirkpatrick, the group re-decorated the depart- ment ' s reading room and collected Christmas gifts for the Florence Crittenton Home. Each year the organization contributes to the Home Economics Department ' s reading room some outstanding new work in their field — such as a cookbook. Lott to Eight: G. Jensen, L, Kerr, J. Hill, President; M. Fulton, L, Erana. Dedication to education and high scholarship is Pi Lambda Theta ' s specialty. This national honorary of graduates and undergraduates in the field of education may be recognized by their gold scroll pins. Meetings are frequently held at which lectures are given by well-known educators, A local newsletter and a national magazine keeps the members well informed on all Pi Lambda Theta activity. Pi Lambda Theta Experts at fitting the printed word to the inch and cropping pictures join together to form PiDE, This honorary is composed of editors of GW ' s publications. Each semester Pi Delta Is this constructive criticism? _ . . , . . _ Epsilon gives a banquet at which new mem- bers are initiated and problems of the publish- ing world are re-hashed. Members of the group discuss their own works and receive construc- tive criticism from other members. Quite an erudite, articulate group . . . Pi Delta Epsilon First Row: F Narr, T Hoot, President; T Varley, T, Coleman, Second Rowe M. Zipern, L. Baumann, B. Evans, J Ramage, J, Lear. 158 EDITORIAL STAFF Joan Ramage Editor Carl Scrivener Associate Editor Lynn Baumann Associate Editor Terry Root Organizations Editor Edie Petersilia Co-ordinator Letty Katz Greeks Editor Gloria Farkas Assistant Greeks Editor Gail Evertson Art Editor Beth Oliver Honoraries and Administration Jo Toland Highlights Editor Andrea Brown Queens Chairman Jim Black Photographer Tom Beale Photographer Don Callander Photographer The 1959 Dear Reader, This is a ballad to tell you the way. We worked on this yearbook by night and by day. Our editor, Joanie, deserves to be praised, And also Ed Crump who much money raised A talented staff contributed too. The annex third floor was their rendezvous. Carl and Lynn were Joan s right hand men, Beth Oliver wielded a prolific pen. Gail drew cartoons and the cover design. And Terry did write-ups and wrote poems that rhyme. Edie made phone calls amid many shrieks, Leity and Gloria did the section on Greeks . ' 1 While Jim Black took pictures hanging from trees, Marty sold ads with professional ease. Queen ' s Chairman Andy handled the looks, While good old T.V. helped balance the books. Jo Toland did highlights with Sue Stone and Gladys, But of all the mad staffmen, Joan Ramage was MADDEST ! Now we bid you farewell as they do in Paree r Au revoir hope you ' ll say superbe Cherry Tree Y 160 What! No Wilkins? Staff man. Cherry Tree Hello, National Airport? BUSINESS STAFF Ed Crump Business Manager Marty Zipem Advertising Manager Tom Varley Assistant to the Business Manager Kathy Blackburn Executive Secretary Anne Bittner Individual Pictures Editor 161 Who said this staff isn ' t organized? Edie loses more hair this way ! Vive Fartiste l But really darling You shouldn ' t have done it. The 1959 Planning ahead far a great yearbook . . . 162 Think how the mouse must feet . . . . All this just to order hamburgers? Cherry Tree ' You wanna ' buy an ad, hmmmm Hello, Trailways? Won ' t you step into my olfice? ' r Excuse me, but aren ' t you Miss Filed? 163 G. W. ' s Capitol Hill — the Student Council — lays down the law regarding University activities. The Council appoints committee chairmen, approves new clubs, and controls organization budgets. Events like Homecoming, Holiday Season and Winter Weekend are sponsored by the Council, A new cultural em- phasis was added this year. The Council kept a bulletin board in the Student Union up to date with items of cultural interest, and co- sponsored a violin concert by Leopold Avakian with the International Students ' Society. In the spring, elections that rivalled those of Nov, 4 were held. During the intense campaigning, one could see walking cigarette boxes, soap- box orators, and pianos on G Street. Ed Eutscb President Student Jackie Lovett Secretary OFFICERS Ed Ruisch Betsy Evans Jackie Lovett Jim Lear Tim Mead Ann Marie Sneeringer Sally Ludlow Kitty Hyland Dick Wills Tom McGrath Carl Scrivener St President Vice President Secretary Comptroller Advocate Member at Large Activities Director Freshman Director Program Director Publicity Director udent Union Chairman Tim Mead Advocate School Representatives Dave Steinman H Steve Dietz, Stan Heckman and Ward Hurl hurt Council Decisions, decisions, decisions , REPRESENTATIVES Stan Heckman Dave Steinman Richard Beyda Linda Lancaster Ed Crump Steve Dietz Morton Kousen Ward Hurlburt Junior College Columbian College School of Government Schooi of Education Law School School of Engineering School of Pharmacy Medical School Council Members Ann Marie Sneeringer, Sally Ludlow, Dick Wills, Tom McGrath, and Carl Scrivener, 165 Bob Lipman Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Elaine Mosel Edit or Bob Lipman ..Editor Tom Varley Business Manager Bill Blocher News Editor ludy Wilson Copy Editor Kitty Hyland Features Editor Aaron Knott Sports Editor Bill Talentino Advertising Manager Elaine Mosel Editor The Every Tuesday ' s Jdafchef day, and every Monday the giant presses roll. The product of a week of frantic racing to meet deadlines, proofreading and doing layouts is ready for student perusal. The Hatchet , with a good record of All-American Col- legiate Press ratings, gives the students a balanced diet of campus news, feature stories, editorial and sports commentary. Most popular, however, is Auntie Hester ' s column written by an anonymous writer whose identity we can only guess. Hal about it? Tom Varley Business Manager 166 Hafchet Staff Members Dick Gillespie, Joe Iseman, Hal Bergem, Harry Qualman and Alex Heslin. Hatchet Sub-Editors Bill Blocher, Judy Wilson and Kitty Hyland, Adman Bill Talentina and Cartoonist John McNett survey the fruits of their labor. ’ ' And furthermore, we wrote it ! 167 Follow the fold and sin no more . , . Drama Our gal SaJ sings I love you a Bushel and a Peck. ' The new cast for Anastasia ' 168 All their world ' s a stage, and all their time ' s devoted to it. After long rehearsal hours, the players presented ' ' Guys and Dolls at the Homecoming Variety Show, Arthur Miller ' s “View from the Bridge is among the past per- formances of this thespian group. Members do the backstage work for three plays given each year. The result of all the rehearsing and train- ing by different directors brought in for each play, is a performance, well-done, in an audi- torium, well-filled. I ' ve got the horse right here . . . Production University players look over their lines for ' Anastasia. 169 The ominous tom-tom beat in Building J is not an Indian raid; it ' s just the Dance Production group at work. These talented students create most of their dance routines, aided by Miss Burtner and her as- sistant Miss Cheney. Many waistlines are whittled down as the group pirouettes and prances for audi- ences at the Summer Carnival, variety shows and May Day. They further prove their agility and ability at the Modern Dance Concert every spring. Dance Ouch ! 170 Organized confusion. Production 171 Where does all the school spirit come from? Behind the scenes a lively Booster Board made a yearlong project of this. Everything from booster buttons to cavalcades was used to pep up the G.W. populace. The Board provided 50 yard line seats for members and planned pep rallies. The unveiling of George (Hal Bergem) and Martha (Anne Bittner) took place at the Homecoming pep rally. At May Day two tro- phies were awarded to the fraternity and sorority that did most to promote school spirit. Three cheers [ Colonial The pep boys are at it again . . . 172 The Colonial Booster Board: First Bow; S, Aspiotis, B, Robinson, M, Adams, Chairman; E. Dyson. Second Bow; D. McDonald, L. Alpert, T. Bishop, S. Orlinsky, N. Niesen. Boosters Psychological warfare wins again ! 173 Campus An emphatic sales campaign. Look what you get with your Combo ! 174 G-O-M-B-O spells Combo, not an or- chestra, but a ticket to a medley of the most popular events of the school year — Home- coming, Colonial Boosters, Winter Weekend, Spring Outing, Modern Dance, Drama, and last but not least, the Cherry Tree. Headed by co-chairmen Marty Zipern and Marty Reichgut, the Combo committee staged a lively sales campaign during fall registration. Now in its fifth year at G.W., the Combo boasted a record- breaking year with sales passing the 900 mark. Any way you look at it. Combo Back to work boys J The Combo Committee hoops it up. 175 Colonel Carlo R. Tosh, USAF (uniform, front row right), special lecturer from the Air Research $ Development Command, sits with some of the members of SAM Captain William B Everett, USAF, President of the G W Chapter of SAM Society for the Dr. Richard N. Owens (left), former Faculty Advisor, chats with his successor, Professor J. C. Dockeray, and Mr. William Oncken, of the N, Y. Central System, who was a guest speaker at the first meeting of SAM this yean 176 Patrick A, Harden Public He lotions Vice-president Carolyn K, Buttolph, P rogra m V ice - p r esid e n t Jean Acuff, Administration Vice-president Maj. John Susott, U.S.A.F., Member, Board o£ Directors Capt, Cecil E. French, U S A , Membership Vice-president Lucille Erps, Member, Board of Directors Kuth Marcovitz, Controller Capt. John C. Burill, U.S,N. r Immediate past President Advancement of Management Do you know SAM ? A rapidly expanding profes- sional organization, with a 200% membership rise this year, S.A.M. welcomed not only business and public administration majors, but all students inter- ested in any phase of management. S.A.M. is a national organization whose members include top level executives. Activities at the G.W. chapter, one of 137 throughout the country; focus on applying good management techniques to planning and directing organizations. Members meet, hear and talk with men successful in government and industry. Dr, Lillian Gilbreth, world-famous authority on management, lectured at the March dinner meeting of SAM. 177 Doc Harmon directs a Glee Club rehearsal. Glee Club Ballad, opera, barbershop quartet lovers, and just plain music lovers find an outlet for their talents in the Glee Club. Among the many performances given during the year was Handel ' s Messiah, a yearly program which kindles yuletide spirit. Later in the year the club sang a spring medley at the Cherry Blossom Festival. Under the direction of Dr. Robert H. Harmon, the singers entertained at social dances, USO programs, and various Lisner productions. Try- outs are held early in the fall and spring semesters. The 1958 Messiah Chorus on opening night at Lisner. 178 First How; S. Whilton, A, Sneeringer, N. Tully, M. Young, A. Vardanian, J. Fanning, M. Cannon, D. Mathyer, B, Dinkin, E. Fetersilia. Second How; S. Kadel, J, Conn, A. Connealy, A. Gnotta, L. Claster, B. Reedy, Third How: G. Sykes, R. Bailey, B. HanzI, P. Gillam, G. Botek, Fourfh How; R. Hedges, W. Dotson, S. Bourland, G, Bickerton, A, Justice, H. GJeeson, E. Creel, S. Anderson, E, Gross, D. West, V. Metallo, R, Randall, D. McClaughlan, Troubadours The Traveling Troubadours — a modern ver- sion of wandering minstrels — get the best mileage around and away from the University. A well-attended and well-presented fall concert livened the Student Council program series. At Christmas they joined forces with the Glee Club and the U 5, Air Force Band Orchestra to present the Messiah Dr. Harmon directed this talented group, while Mrs. Harmon gave accompaniment at the piano. The Troubadours, a select group of about 40 singers, are chosen from the Glee Club. Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Harmon, a combination that means good music ! 179 They have a lot of mileage, but Old Men aren ' t really old! This growing group, in its third year at G.W., welcomes green freshmen and sets them on the straight and narrow path. At the ‘Glad Hand Greeting and ' Celebrity Smoker ' future B. M. O. C s meet the present B. M, O. C s. Old Men join forces with Big SU at an orientation week mixer and square dance. At a joint workshop for new members, both groups plan next year ' s program. Old Men Firs? How; D. Wills, B Degen, President, Second How; J. Hoffman, H, Bergem, M, Feichgut, D, Steinman. 180 First Row: R. Herman, J. Begelman, E, Warfield, A. Sneer- inger, J. Baldauf, E [ohannesen, B, Wash, J. Phelas, E. Cohen, T. Bishop, J, Jaudan, R. Wertleib, G, Franks. Second Row; D, Cannon, M. A, Coates, J. Darby, A. Connealy, K, Cate, J. Simon, D Lund, M. Whaley, S, Kinneman, L. Shapiro, P Gillam. Third Row. E. Robinson, A. Haug, L. Williams, L. Baumann, G Cooke, D. Williams, S, Cle- ments, N. Tally, L. Katz, A Smith, S. Schwartze, C. Tucker, E. Beckman, P. Greene, E. Petersilia. Fourth Row; A. Bittner, J. Ramage, P. Gussin, K. Lofgren, N, Mitchell, A. Wentworth, A. Gnotta, A. Massey, B. Brown, F. Foltz, C. McKnight, B. Evans, S. Smith, f. Ginberg, B. Friedenberg, E, Bailey. Fiith Row ; J. Britton, J. Poland, C. Monish, J. Baggett, C. Anderson, A. Baggett, L McGarry, N. Head, F. Motyka, V. Powers, E. Bronstein, Sixth Row; K. Herckner, M. Alderson, N. Koontz, R. Orr, H. Harper, N. Engberg, F. Bartoo, J. Martinez, M. Mitchell, J, Jaffe. Bewildered freshmen went out the year Big Sis came in! With a friendly hand to lead her through the maze of registration tables and social events, the little sister ' 1 is off to a good start in new sur- roundings. The Big Sis program does not end with orientation week. Nosebag lunches are held through- out the year and in the late fall Hash for Hens serves as a sisterly reunion. Big Sisters, activity- minded themselves, help set the pace for an active freshman class. Big Sis Bib Sis Board in big red bows. 181 Pin up, girls! W. A. A. The golf course, hockey field or tennis court is their stage. These well-rounded girls, whose interests run the gamut of sports, co-ordinate the women ' s recre- ational program. Tennis, hockey, and swimming managers arrange matches with area schools. Com- petition with nearby colleges reached a climax at the annual Sports Day tournament. At the fall and spring Awards Dinners the best girl athletes are recognized. W. A, A. also names the Sports Girl of the Year and Outstanding Senior Athlete. First How; C Koester, G. WinsletL President, B Oliver, Second Bow: L Filipovitch, J Decker, M. Herr, N. Head, M. Cannon, S, Stone, D Lokerson, W, DiPierre, 182 First Row: J. Wheelus, S. Spivak, F. Foltz, President. Second Row: S, Fox, Mrs. S. C. Reed, Resident Director; K. Herckner, G, Farkas, T. Yim, B. Hanzl, E. Bailey. Suntanned coeds can be easily recognized as Strong Hall girls in the spring, for it is the only dorm that offers a sun deck as well as a home away from home. Other Strong Hall exclusives are the date rooms and the pent-house study hall. The Dorm Council decided upon and enforced rules for 110 residents and planned their social program. Teas, open houses, and frequent parties filled out the social year. Strong Hall When in doubt, sign out! 183 Finest band in G.W. land! Pep Band There ' s music in the air — Dixieland jazz, march music, or the German band variety. These spritely musical notes can be heard around noon at occa- sional Student Union jazz concerts. Or the Dixie- landers may be heard at basketball games. And on special occasions der German band ' plays at pep rallies and variety shows. The ubiquitous Pep Band might be heard at May Day or during the inter- mission at the Goat Show and Panhel Sing. The band also has a brass quartet which plays at the Orphan ' s Party. First Row: R. Aiken, R. Englebart, L. Rose, E. Gaines, J. Pettigrew, ] Doerler, H, Charkatz, P. Main, S, Ridgeway, Clough, L. Baser, B. Ellis, C. Lietwiler, P. Brown. Second M. Press, C. Salzberg, D, Wills. Row: N. Salzberg, O. Ebihara, L. Hawkins, J Ehouse, H, 184 Emanon With no name, but much fame Emanon unites the social chairmen of all fraternities and sororities. This meeting of minds is fertile ground for new ideas about the overall Greek social program. Here T.G.I FVs are co-ordinated and a booklet of helpful data for social chairmen is compiled. This year sororities gave a rush open house for fraternity men. Emanon keeps party spirit going from G Street to far above the Dupont Circle. First Row: N. Di Pierre, D, Wills, Co-Chairman; Gayle Cook, Co-Chairman; M. Feldman, J, Jones, Second Row; T. Dold, K. Herckner, B. Howland, H. Jones, C. Gillmore, S. Herrington, N. Schwartz. Madison Hall Just across the street from “Wellington Towers stands much-serenaded Madison Hall, Its social fame is surpassed only by its fire drills. The Dorm Council enforced rules and planned bigger and bet- ter social events for the freshman, upperclass, and graduate dorm dwellers. Exchanges, floor dinners and mixers with Adams were held. Facilities in- cluded a hair dryer at one extreme and a “pent- house at the other. In between lived 175 girls in rooms with decors ranging from Greenwich Village to Modern American. Firsf Row; C. Tomey G, Winslett, President; G, Schmidt, Assistant Resident Director. Second Row; L. Baumann, ] Maloney, G. Gregor, A. Epstein, P. Gnssin. Third Row; } Mohlen I Kozac, N. DiPierre, J. Phelas, M, McNeih 185 Paul Spargnctpani and the Latvian dancers at International Night. This society adds an international flavor to the University. The International Students ' Society was formed in 1931 as a cultural and religious organiza- tion to acquaint students of various nationalities with one another. The United States represents one fourth of the club ' s membership. The society holds frequent socials and presents International Night each spring, featuring the foreign students at the University. International Students Society Firsf Row; A. Celtnicks, E. Veinbergs, A r Karklins, P. Spargna- pani, W. Ausman, H. Liberman, D. Radjabzadch, E. Marhiosian. Second Row. Kissling, S Shrek r Y Lucy, I. Izzie, E. Miguelino, M Shaorhani, E. Crump, 1. Amini, President. Third Row; A. Arfai, R. de la Pena, B. Ahmadi, E. Sinaga, M. Ardalau, V. Tanzi, O. Morrison, R, Woodward, D, Laylin, W. Davis, 186 M. Hyman, J. Morton, J. Shapiro, President; M, Marks, M. Kousen. The future apothecaries of America belong to Alpha Zeta Omega, the professional pharmacy group. Founded in 1919, this fraternity has over twenty-five chapters throughout the nation. Alpha Zeta Omega ' s purpose is to increase its members ' knowledge of the field of pharmacy. The group pre- sents a local scholarship award each year at a dinner honoring the recipient, and sustains the National Culture Fund, Alpha Zeta Omega The boys most likely to cause repercussions around campus! 187 )UJ- Home Economics Club Fust Row: D. Lokerson, Vice-President; S Dodge, PresU dent; C. Thom, Treasurer. Second Row, B Baylor, K. Cabell, S. McCandless, M. L. McCracken. If these girls cooked the Student Union meals, how well led we would all be! Putting culinary talents to the taste test, the Home Economics Club serves refreshments for the faculty tea each year. At Christmas time, the girls visited the home of a well-known Washington hostess. During bi-monthly meetings, guest speakers discussed home and child care and rules for gracious entertaining. On the professional level, Alpha Chi Sigma welcomes men who have taken a minimum of one and a half years of chemistry courses. Members must have at least a 2.5 average. As the professional chemistry fraternity at the uni- versity, Alpha Chi Sigma offers an outlet for men sharing common interests. Tomorrow s scientists have a chance to discuss today s views and problems. Alpha Chi Sigma First Bovs: A. Mighelt, Vice-president; G. Edwards, President; Second Row. R Roach, Corresponding Secretary; J. O ' Mara, Recording Secretary; B. Taylor, Treasurer; Prof. Wood, Advisor, 188 Alpha Kappa Psi A challenge to work for the creation of a Business Administration School, and an oppor- tunity to receive loan fund aid to continue - studies are among Alpha Kappa Psi ' s many offerings. As the oldest professional business fraternity, it gives its members majoring in business and economics a placement service, fraternity business publications, and a chance to make future contacts. At bi-monthly meet- ings, the group presents professional programs, guest speakers, and field trips to industries and firms. First Row: A, Weldon, B. Jorgensen, Treasurer; C. E. Dickemann, President; B. Blake, J. Maguire. Second Bow; A. Allen, B. Munn, J. Crigler, W. Roberts, J. Haney, C, Finney, C. Johnson, G§ Bockelli, Phi Delta Gamma First Bow; D. Johnson, M Carson, Vice-President; H. Stone, President; M. Carroll, G. Wilson. Second Row: E. Brady, Treasurer; F. Dunn, H. Whitting- ton, B. Orfield, J. Hartley, V. Linden, M, Traiser, J. Harris. Career-minded women meet and greet each other through Phi Delta Gamma, the national graduate women ' s fraternity. Although their professional interests may vary, they find com- mon ground in the aims of this organization. The group tries to raise graduate study stand- ards. Through group discussions, the members work to improve the professional status of career women. Members, enrolled in graduate courses, must have good scholarship, character and leadership. 189 This Book tells all about cooperation. Religious Council Cooperation is the basis of this council which coordinates the activities of the various denom- inational groups on campus. Religious differ- ences are soon forgotten as two representa- tives from each of nine groups present a united force for religion at G.W. The Council meets bi-weekly under the guidance of Dr, Joseph R. Sizao, It sponsors receptions for new students, a weekly chapel service and the annual Religion-iri-Life Week, which seeks to stimulate the student ' s thoughts about his spiritual life. First Row: N. Head, Secretary; R Hargreaves, President; C. London, Vice-president; R. Leeds, Treasurer. Second Row. D Bedford, B. Bailey, A. Bittner, J. Jaudon, M. Goode, A. DeKonschin, Dr. Joseph R Sizoo, Advisor. Third Row; E. Mandes, H Qualman, L, Fischer, J. Geerlein, T. Penn, N, Salzberg, R. Priddy, F. Francois, H. Slye, 190 First How; Father Krastel, Chaplain; A. Naglak, Treasurer; F. Francois, President; J. Chesanek, Vice-president; G, Dolan, S. Gantz. Second How; R Haefs, F. Malzone, E, Torres, T. Duke, H. Smith, R, Lindstaedt, F. Schmitz, G. Sullivan, M, McCarthy, J. Sullivan, M. Maggi, H. Macklin, P. Cain, J Kinter, R. Evinger, F. Burke, Third How; P, Corozzo, N. Bevitez, R. Holt, L. Keval, P. Wasilewski, R West, R. Lawrenson, P. Moore, L, Adamo, R. Wilson, R. Cayer, J. Carney. p). . . tlxlr Known around the University as expert float builders, Newman Club members share their fun as well as their beliefs. All Catholic stu- dents are welcome at meetings where clergy- men speak about various religious subjects. Once a month, the members go to Mass to- gether followed by a Communion breakfast. In the spring, this active club chooses ten celebrities from the senior class and honors them at the Celebrity Capers. Newman Club The Big Four plan another float parade winner. Planning Friday evening services. O ne of the largest and most active religious groups on campus is the Hillel Foundation, sponsored by B ' nai B ' rith. Building on their rich heritage, Jewish students at G W. meet for services on Fridays and join in the commemo- ration of the High Holy Days. Among the myriad of activities this organization sponsors is their annual dance, Ball o J Fire. ' 1 Hillel also publishes a literary magazine, the Hillel Sur- veyor ' and sponsors a campus-wide creative writing contest. Hillel Foundation First How. Rabbi A B. Seidman, C, Saltzberg, B. Prager, Hecker, R, Rosenberg, S. Gordon, R. Leeds, L. Breitman, President; N Saltzherg .Second How G, Finkelsiein, I. M. Robbins, M. Bertman, P Kerman, M. Werman. 192 Sometimes when one is looking for the Lu- theran group on campus he learns that they are retreating. They aren ' t running away, but just going to a retreat spot to gain spiritual insight, Lutheran groups of other schools in the area also participate in these retreats. Weekly luncheon meetings are held. The Lu- theran Club often has combined meetings with the Maryland and American University groups. Lutheran Club First Row: R. Engelbart, M. Propst, K. Herckner, K. Koester. Eastern Orthodox Organization Reflecting the international makeup of the University, the Eastern Orthodox Organization welcomes three denominations, the Russian Orthodox, Greek Orthodox and Syrian Ortho- dox Churches. This group, recently founded at G,W„ holds bi-monthly meetings in Woodhull House. Social events feature foreign records and refreshments. The club ' s chaplain is Father John Tavlarides of St. Sophia ' s Greek Orthodox Cathedral. First Row: E. Mandes, G. Argerakis, A, DeKonschm, President; N. Kopulos, V, Kuchinsky Second How: I, Mihalakis, E. McGuire, A. Pappos, C. Balodemas, M. Strombos, Rev. J. Tavlarides, H. Palaynes, H. Koustenis, G. Koustenis, T. Perros. 193 Christian Science Organization First Row: O. Morgan, Vice-president; R. Priddy, Presi- dent; L Koch, Secretary. Second Row; H. Erisse, Treasurer; f. Keller, J. Alford, D, Guiler, J„ Koch. Although it is one of the smaller religious groups; the Christian Science Organization is very active. Its members hold services every Tuesday during the school year. Each fall the Christian Science group gives a reception for new students. The highpoint of the year ' s pro- gram comes during the spring when a lecture, open to the student body, is given by a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Columbian Women has been said to be the ’ only women ' s organization that had a man for its godfather ' It was founded in 1892 by Dr. Charles Monroe with the express purpose of raising funds to be used for scholarships for worthy women in the Columbian College. In this way, the group helps many women through the University with scholarships awarded di- rectly by a committee of the Columbian Women. Currently, there are ten scholarship holders under this program. Columbian Women 194 Four of the ten Columbian Women scholarship holders: Joan Berberich, Barbara Kline, Thelma Smackey, and Nancy Joe Niesen. Executive Board; M. Stearman, J. Doerfer, J. Hoffman, President: R, Logosso, B r Aserkoff. The Roman god of medicine, Aesculapius, inspired the name of this group. Medically speaking, it started early in 1958 with a nucleus of pre-med students. They were interested in forming a society through which they could be formally introduced to the world of medicine by speakers and field trips. Last fall Aescul- apian was added to the list of University or- ganizations. A scholastic requirement limits membership to pre-med students who have a good chance of being admitted to medical school. Aesculapian X-Ray Demonsfrafion; Dr. Ryan Kim, resident physician in Radiology with Miss Moore, X-Ray Technician, demon- strate George Washington University Hospital ' s newest X-Ray machine. 195 The year ' s objective: to have the Engineer- ing School regarded as more a part of the rest of the University. Nineteen students elected to the Council last spring set out to reach this goal Through active response to all University events such as Homecoming and Holiday Season, through the presentation of a large Christmas tree to the school, and through the distribution of the Engineers ' Guide to all stu- dents, the Council did create new awareness of the Engineering School ' s part in campus life. The usual Council projects — the Engineers ' Mixer, Engineers ' Ball and Parent ' s Day — suffered no loss of attention. As the student governing body, the Council acted as liaison to the faculty and the University Student Coun- cil. It also worked on the remodeling of the Davis-Hodgkins House, the engineers ' student union ' Engineers ' Enter — junior members of the Engineers ' Council. 196 One of the four pictures of past deans donated to the University by Engi neers ' Council. Council First Row: S. Dietz, M, Boyd, R. Moore, H, Wilkinson, Third Row ' ; J, Howie, B. Taylor, R. Stevens, R. Sullivan, Second Row: R. Howland, Secretary; W. Everett, Presi- D, Nye, J. Cornelius, Ft. Morales, T. Coleman, Treasurer, dent, J. O ' Neale, Vice-president; Prof, Weaver, Advisor, Engineering students have a voice in student government. 197 Second prize winner in the Homecoming Float Parade, What this country needs is more engineers. ENGINEERING The engineers ' Homecoming Queen, Becky Hanzl (left), and Gwen Gregor are enter- tained in the D-H House. 198 Typical scene at the A LEJE.-I.R.E. picnic. 199 ' Excuse me H but aren ' t you Mechelecivs new cover girl? ' ENGINEERING Scene : Theta Tau Shrimp Feast . . , Time; Night . . Subject: Engineering ? ? ? 200 Inside the Davis- Hodgkins House 1 ' Some people actually understand these contraptions. Some saw logs in class; some saw logs . SCHOOL Parents ' Day was an education in itself. Jack O ' Neill gives lesson in ' ' mixing ' ' at the Theta Tau mixer. 201 Mecheleciv combines the mechanical, elec- trical, and civil engineering news into one magazine, published six times yearly. Between its covers technical articles, news items, alumni They mastermind Mecheleciv. news ' and Matures appear. In the chain of command, the Engineers 1 Council is board of directors over MecheJeciv ' s editors who, in turn, supervise the staff. This year, staff writers were recruited from the University as well as the Enginee ring School students, Mecheleciv First Row: T. Coleman, Business Mgr,,- C. Hall, Editor; F. Hardesty, J, Lear, D r Mye, H- Banta, R, Relae, P. Cudmore, Narr, Associate Editor; Prof. Weaver, Advisor, Second Row: J. 0 Neale. I. Crist, J. Kroutil, G. Davison, R. Sullivan. S. Dietz, M. 202 First Row; W. Duff, Ft, Grossman, R. Howland, Ft, Moore, K. Stevens, J, Pyle, Second Row; F, Narr, Vice-regent; J. ONeale, Regent; Prof, Ames, Advisor; J, Lear, Treasurer. Third Row; ]. Roberts, J. Pe trick, P, Travesky, P Cudmore, J. Cauffman, M. Gall, L. Potterton, J. Cornelius, W. Everett, R. Sullivan, V. Weiner, J. Crist, J. Howie, W, Davis, T. Cole- man, C. Hall, N, Street, Shrimp, ants, and saxes are familiar to Theta Tau when it holds its annual shrimp feast, fam- ily picnic, or initiation dance. In a more serious vein, this professional engineering fraternity presents a plaque to the outstanding senior engineer, and gears its program to increase interest in engineering. Yet Theta Tau ' s re- quirements do not conflict with those of other activities, honoraries, and social groups. Theta Tau How many shrimp do you need for a shrimp feast? ' ’ 203 A meeting of minds. The profusion of initials which could easily represent a government agency, actually stands for the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. Members, who may belong to either or both groups, put their heads together in planning programs. Instructive films, lectures, and field trips to engineering companies help fulfill the aims of both groups — improvement of theories and practices in their respective fields. A. I. E. E. - I. R. E. First Row: N B Ames, Advisor, A.I.E.E ; T. Coleman, H Beck, Treasurer, J. Ramirez, E Nieswander, Vice-chairman, R Keith, Chairman: A. Howland, Secretary: ]. Banta, P. Cudmore, J Lear, G Abraham, Advisor, LR. E Second Row: J, Quigley, A. Juanrubines, K Gillilland, J. Callow, J. Milne, J. Howie, A. Sahagian, H, Bosco p W, Holland, C. Sampson, Q. McClarman, S. Tull, G Barf, F, Mahoney, R, Beard, G. Urich, S. Tsakos, Third Row: H, Flatt, O. Clemons, P Cook, N Kopulos, G. Peake, E. Kmosena, D Lokerson, D, Lokerson, D, McChesney, J, Davies, C. Klutz, L Potterton, c 204 First Row: S. Zilliacus, M. Gall, Treasurer; J. Ketmmetzky, I Crist F. Mathews, W, Evans, E. Snyder, D. DuLaney. Secretary; L. Robinson, President. Second How; J, fudge. A. S. C. E. For civil engineers only . , . this organization gives practical application to theories ex- pounded in textbooks and manuals. Field trips, lectures and movies are part of the American Society of Civil Engineers ' program. A.S.C.E. gives a personal achievement award annually for contributions to the chapter, and sponsors a student paper contest. Historically, A.S.C.E. was founded to set civilian engineers apart from military engineers. Founded in 1850, it is the oldest professional engineering society in the U,S. A.S.C.E. field trip . . . 205 First flow; D. Fisher, J. Lokerson, B. Leeds, C. Inscoe, President. M. Propst, M. Adams, M, Green. Second Rowv S. Thomas, A. Bittner, T, Bishop, M. Good, R. Krivickas, J. Begelman, K, Smith, B. Ezrin, V. Freeman. It s nice to have a mechanical engineer around the house, for these students are the most likely to be successful do-it-yourself men. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1 program emphasizes the talking more than the doing side of mechanical engineering. Professional engineers talk to members about opportunities and new developments in the field. A.S.M.E s activities include movies, dis- cussions and a prize paper contest for its mem- bers, A. S. M. E. S. N. E. A. Education majors gather timely information about their teaching careers through the Stu- dent ' s National Educational Association. For- merly the Future Teachers of America, this group helps develop a professional spirit among tomorrow ' s educators, from kindergarten to col- lege, S.N.E.A. builds interest in education from within and without. Its members evaluate new concepts and teaching theories, and discuss current problems in nationwide education. First Row: J, Roberts, Secretary; E. Cutler, Chairman; J O ' Neale, Vice-chairman, R. Stevens, Second Row: Prof. Cruickshanks, Advisor; J. Warman, D. Anand, D. Trask, H. Mayo, L. White, D. Salle, Treasurer; V. Khanna, S. Sapardicman. First Bow: J. Cassidy, J, Yodice, D. Olexa, W, Kleeman, R. Sincoff, M. Salter, J. Dmguid, J. Jones, E. May. Second Row; R. Dybwig, J Henry, B. Klaas, D. McIntosh, W. Stan- hagen, E. LeBaron, P. Graham, C. Moeller, R. Mitchell, T. McNamara, W. Rated, J. Lewis, P. Neal, C. Russell. Third Raw; L, Weinstein, J, Watterson, S. Sacks, W. Kemmel, C, Cahrey, K, Humpherys, J. Bullock, M. Zweben, P. Connor, M. Sears, J, Kiely, W r Epstein, J. Rempe, E. Holder, J. Posin, L. Oberhauser, W. Evans, P. Wilde. Fourth Row; M, Sutker, W. Upshaw, C. Colsan, T. Cassidy, T. Herbert, R. Raymond, T. Abell, E. Statland, H. Gildenhorn, L. Landstrom, R Gar- vellas. G. W. Law Review Caveat empfor, non est {actum, or as any law student can tell you, Be careful Christmas shoppers, they ' re handing you a line! The G.W, Law Review, published bi-rnonthly by law students and faculty, gives up-to-date information on recent legal problems and decisions. Federal and state public law are emphasized. The Law Review, edited by stu- dents with high scholarship, has been recog- nized in national competition for its excellent presentation of articles, case notes, and reviews in the field of patent law. Is that a point of fact or a point of law? 207 Student Bar Association Professional Meeting at Lisner. SBA members look over Law Day plans. Student Bar First flow; N. ProvosL Secretary; D. Carlisle, Vice-president; E Germain, President: D. Olexa, Vice-presidenL Prof. Wal- burn r Advisor. Second Row. G. Stafford, S. Clifton, G. Richards, I- Phillips, D, Kohl, L. Oberhauser, T, Smegal, R. Willoner, H. Morrison. Tabling a motion . . . 3 nnom Cynosure of the Law School is the Student Bar Association. The Case Club, Amicus Curiae , and all Law School activities revolve around this student governing body The SBA conducts new student orientation, tours of local courts, a film program, and a student book exchange Socially speaking, the SBA plans smokers and a Christmas dance. In keeping with its aim to promote professional activities among law stu- dents, the SBA presents Law Day each year. Association Dean Mayo welcomes new students to the Law School. 209 210 If 1 - v j jMI • V m: m . f — J md II 1 i || 2 § | an j n i Detachment Staff First How: Col. C. Swyter, Lt. V. Bernhisel, Capt. W. W. Rich- ardson, Capt. T. G. Martin Second How: Sgt. L. E LaBrecque, Sgt. G. C Purcell, Sgt, H, L, Frakes, Sgt. A. O, Kevari, Sgt. J. J Quarto First flow; F. Holmes, Second flow; F. Narr, J. Howie. Third flow: J. McNett, W. Reagon. Fourfh flow: E. Good, J. Bailer, M. Farrington, E, Gillespie, D. Armstrong, C, Davis, J, Carey, R. Guild, J. Fairweather, J, Sullivan, W. Hutchens, G, Papa- dopoulos, K, Oden, A. Jaunrubenis, R. Stuart. Fifth flow; J. Methvin, T. Hart, B Cook, D. Van Dorpe, T. Marshall, T. Hall, K, Fenstad, L. Keval, J. Parker, M. Whitehead, R. Loughrey, G. Rockwell, G. Mcllroy, Sixth flow: W. Blocher, L. Dennis, T. Horner, R, Newman, W. Horne, K, Hipp, D. Friesz, G. Beach, R. Relac, A. Dold, J Reid, C. Prout, D, Johnston, J. Vogt, C Rifle Squadron Scrivener, R. Van Blois, 212 Training University Students For An Air Age World The 140th Air Force ROTC Detachment is a train- ing unit for the men and women of tomorrow ' s Air Force, The AFROTC program offers four years of Air Science training to prepare college students for serv- ice as commissioned officers. For those cadets who complete the Basic Course, Air Science instruction builds a foundation for understanding our Air Age world. Colonel Carl Swyter is Director of the University ' s Division of Air Science. Under Colonel Swyter, the program is carried on in the classroom and on the leadership laboratory drill field. The Cadet Staff, headed by Cadet Lt. Colonel Frederick R. Strub, is charged with the responsibility of conducting the leadership laboratory training. The purpose of this phase of the program is to familiarize cadets with the functions of command at all levels. Two national honorary organizations are repre- sented in the Group. The Carl Spaafz Squadron of the Arnold Air Society was established in 1952 to develop the leadership characteristics of selected Advanced Course cadets. Also, Company S-5 of the Pershing Rifles is active in the Group, This honorary unit grants membership to Basic Course cadets who have displayed a potential for leadership. The Persh- ing Rifles compose a crack drill team that is well known for performances in local parades and re- gional competition. The George Washington detachment was one of ten in the country to establish a WAF training pro- gram in 1956. The girls in the program are cadettes, and they belong to the Group ' s Angel Flight. Those cadettes who complete the four-year course are eligible for commissions at graduation. Ready for takeoff, Cadet Arnold Snyder in the Flight Indoctrination Program. Cadet Staff First How; F, Strub Second How. A. Snyder, G. Cornelius. Third How; P, Dyer, J. Ramirez, R. Lowe. Fourth How. E. Dye, A. Brooks, L. Hawkins. First Squadron First Bow: D. Herman. Second How; H. Fenstad, T. Titches. Third How; R, Ridgeway, J, Bouquet. Fourth How; F. Pendle- ton, E. Bowers, F. Abeel r M. Snetzer, E. Brown, F. Brown, J. Purinton, L Boezi, f, Lent, R. Danner, W, Roane, M, Brinker. Fifth How. W. Ausman, J. Whitehead, L. Hoelmcm, L, GeiL 1. Procinsky, R. Mehrling, B. Milster, E. Tupling. Sixth Bow: N Groves, M. Hartwell, J. Moore, R. Lineberry, J Brokke, F. Gauvreau, D. Bragg, F. Bode, H. Flalt, J, Wells, W. Babione, Outside the Classroom Classes and drills make up only a part of life in AFROTC. The cadets and cadettes enjoy many out- side activities. The Flying Sponsors, an auxiliary honorary group for women, gives active and whole- hearted support to the social functions of the Group. The squadrons enjoy lunches served by the Flying Sponsors several times during the year. The high- light of the social schedule is the Annual Cadet Ball held at National Airport. During each semester, orientation trips to key Air Force bases are offered, George Washington cadets have enjoyed visits at bases from Cape Cod to Florida in the past year. In addition, frequent flights in the Washington area are scheduled for interested cadets. For qualified senior cadets, flight training in the Flight Indoctrination Program is conducted. These senior cadets gain about 40 hours of experience in light aircraft and are able to secure their private flying licenses. First How; J. Tarr. Second How; R. Kramer, W. Mish, Third How: G. Banks, E. Emerson. Fourth How; A. Goldstein, D. T. Lokerson, G Sampson, F, McAleer, G, Bornstein, P. Cook, R. Sisson, L Kuhl, D. Herndon, D, Brechenser, W. Kane, W, Blake Fif h How. P. Legg, C Free, G Bush, ). Hord. D C. Lokerson, M. Reece. C. Schwab, W, Gays. Sixth How; J. White, 3 Miller, C Wareing, N Gear, D Jacques, K, Schmid, A. Lewis, P. Gaze, d. Wood Second Squadron Cadet Group officers prepare the orders for the day. First How; L. Frehse, S. Winkel, A, Hekins. Second How; B. Magee, C. Lander, N. Kelly, Y. Hardman. Third How; G. Cook, S. Schroth, J Coghill, M, Hardesty, Fourth How M, Spencer, Angel Flight P. Smith, D. Nye, M. Jones, S. Cunningham, K. Herckner. George Washington cadets stand in for- mation at Arlington National Cemetery be- fore attending a Memorial Day service, The Cadet Group Commander, It, Colonel Fred- erick Strub, inspects Advanced cadets at West Potomac Park. Color Guard and Band First How: R Ridgway, G, Callison, P. Mechem, R. Doubt, W, Ellis. W. Lambert, W. Perazich. Second How: TL Brown, R, Jones, R. Rich, T. Horner, Flying Sponsors First Row: L, Ockerman, M. Tyler, C. Tucker, N. Tully, S, Ford, M. Whitmore. Second Row: L, Russell, A. Connealy, J, Bal- dauf C, Cote, M Alderson. Third Row: A. Wentworth, B, Robinson, B. Johannesen, A- Risher. First Row: R. Lowe, Second Row; F, Strub, R. Kramer, F. Narr, F. Holmes, G. Cornelius, H, Fenstad, Third Row; A. . f A , r Snyder, A. Brooks, ] Ramirez, J. Howie, W. Blake, F, Gauvreau. Arnold Air SoCIGty 217 I J‘ REFLECTIONS JOE SENIORS - , Sfc 1 SENIORS First Row WILLIAM FRANCIS ABERNATHY- San Diego, California. B.A, History. MARABETH JUNE ADAMS, East St Louis, Illinois, B.A. Education. Delphi; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Activities Chairman; Colonial Booster Board, President, Secretary; SNEA; Wesley Club; Panhellenic Council, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, TANIA AKHONIN, Washington. D C., B S. Foreign Affairs. Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer; Debate Club; International Relations Club. Second Row MARY ANN ALDERSON, Silver Spring, Maryland, B.S Sociology, Mortar Board; Tassels, Alpha Kappa Della; Delphi; Delta Gamma, 1st and 2nd Vice Presidents; Flying Sponsors, President, Secretary, Cheny Tree, Associate Editor; Sociology Club, Vice President; Big Sis. IRADI AMINI, Teheran, Iran, B S. Political Science. International Students ' Society. President. D. K. ANAND, New Delhi, India, B.M.E, Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., AIEE-1RE. Thud Row- cicely ANDERSON, Arlington, Virginia, B S. Art, Delta Gamma; Big Sis: Boosters BETTY ANN ASHMORE, Silver Spring, Maryland, B.A. English Literature. Tassels. Big Sis. Canterbury Club BERTHA CATHERINE AUTH, Silver Spring, Maryland, B.A Eco- nomics. Fourth Row SARANELLE AVEDISI AN, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, B.A. Eng- lish. JOSEPH HARRY BANTA, JR., Bay Shore, New York, BE E. Elec- trical Engineering. MecheJeciv. Advertising Manager; AIEE-IRE. VICTOR A. BARTLETT, JR.. Belhesda, Maryland, B.S. Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Golf. Fifth Rq t w HOPE CAMPBELL BARTON. Arlington, Virginia, B.A. History Pi Epsilon Delta, President Pi Beta Phi, Historian; Swisher Historical Society. University Players; Canterbury Club. SARA ELLEN BARTON, Washington, D C. B.A. Political Science. Wandering Greeks, Vice President. ADELAIDE ELLA BATES. Staten Island, New York, B.A. Elemen- tary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhellenic Council; Big Sis; Newman Club First How ELAINE BONNIE BECKMAN, Washington, DC , B.A. Education, Tassels; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Cor responding Secretary; May Day; Billet; Big Sis JOAN BARBARA BEGELMAN, Arlington, Virginia, B.A. Elementary Education. Delphi; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Cherry Tree; Campus Combo; Winter Weekend; SNEA; Big Sis; Hillel C, RICHARD BEYDAx Washington, D.C., B A. Accounting. Gate and Key, Phi Alpha, President, Treasurer; IFC; Student Council, School of Government Representative; Old Men; Student Liaison Committee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Second Row TERESA ANN BISHOP, Washington, D.C., B.A. Elementary Educa- tion, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic Council, Secretary; In Panhel, President; Booster Board, Secretary; Hafchei; May Day; Career Conference; Summer Carnival; SNEA; Newman Club; Big Sis. VIRGINIA ANNE BITTNER, Silver Spring, Maryland, B.A. Elemen- tary Education. Hafchef; Cherry Tree; Summer Carnival; Booster Board, Martha; Big Sis; SNEA; Lutheran Student Association, Secretary. E. KATHARINE BLACKBURN, Washington, D.C , B.A. Business Education. Mortar Board, Vice President; Tassels; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer; 1958 Colonial Cr uise, Co Chairman; Big Sis, Membership Chairman; Cherry Tree; Career Conference; Home- coming; Student Handbook; Order of the Lacy Garter; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Third Row HARRY P, BLUS, Chicago, Illinois, B.A. Foreign Affairs SHEILA DOROTHY BOOKOFF, Washington, D C., B.A. Psychology. Alpha Epsilon Phi. BONNIE KATHRYN BORDEN, Piedmont, California, B.A. Econom- ics. Tassels; Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Sec- retary; Tennis; WAA; Glee Club; All-University Follies Fourth Row HAROLD MARK BORNSTEIN, Wayne, New Jersey, B.A. Business Administration. Tau Epsilon Phi, Pledge Trainer. JEANNETTE VIRGINIA BREDEN, Washington, D.C., B.S. Home Economics. Alpha Pi Epsilon, Treasurer; Chi Omega, Treasurer; Home Economics Club, President; Canterbury Club. PATRICIA FAE BRETT, Washington, D.C., B.A. English Literature Hatchet; Dance Production Group; Hillel, Editor of Facets. Fiith Row JOANNE LOUISE BRITTON, Alexandria, Virginia, B.A. Political Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary; Colonial Cruise; Big Sis. NANCY L. STEVENS BRUMFIELD, Princeton, Indiana, B.A. Ele- mentary Education. Delta Gamma. ROBERT DAVID BUONO, Worcester, Massachusetts, B.S. Zoology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary; Rifle Team; Home- coming; Old Men; Boosters, cl£9of 221 %A O. £ I d rAk Id , J ]f 1 4 A Fj r l Row RICHARD JAMES BUSHEY, Lakewood, New York, B.S. Physical Education. Dance Production Groups, Manager; PE. Majors ' Club, President; Dance Concerts. RONI MAURO CALINGO, Manila, Philippines, BA. Economics International Students ' Society, MORNA MARGARET CAMPBELL, Washington, D.C, B A, Soci- ology Mortar Board: Delphi; Tassels; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer. Big Sis, President, 1st Vice President: 1957 Home- coming Queen. ROTC Queen, Cheerleader Flying Sponsors; Homecoming: Campus Combo: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROBERT CHABON, Washington, D C,, B.S, Zoology, Alpha Theta Nu; Pre-Med Society. TOY PING CHAN, New Haven, Connecticut, B.A. Psychology, Alpha Theta Nu, President: Psi Chi; Tassels. Delta Gamma, Cor- responding Secretary; Varsity Basketball, Outstanding Player Cup- WAA: International Night: Dance Production Groups; Big Sis. LAURENCE ALBERT CHLOUPEK, Dil worth, Minnesota, B.E.E. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Nu, Marshal; AIEE-IRE; Intramurals, SUKHONG CHOL Taegu, Korea, B.A. Foreign Affairs, Interna- tional Students ' Society. LAWRENCE BREHAUT CHURCH, Arlington, Virginia. B.A, English Literature. Third Row LEWIS ALBERT CITRENBAUM, Washington, D C., B.S. Pharmacy, Rho Chi; Gate and Key; Phi Alpha, Vice President, Secretary, Pledge Master; Intramurals, DONALD BRAND CLAPP, Arlington, Virginia, B.A, Sociology, ORMOND LESLIE CLEMONS, Alexandria, Virginia, BEE. Elec- trical Engineering. Sigma Tau; AIEE-IRE. Second Row PRISCILLA ANN CHEEK, Arlington, Virginia, B.S. Home Econom- ics. Alpha Pi Epsilon; Alpha Theta Nu; Sigma Kappa, 1st Vice President, JOSEPH ANDREW CHESANEK, St Petersburg, Florida, B.A. Ac- counting. Newman Club, Vice President; Crew, Coxswain. THOMAS WINSLOW COLEMAN, Arlington, Virginia, B E E. Elec- trical Engineering. Pi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; Sigma Tau; Theta Tau; Afeche eciv, Business Manager, Ad- vertising Manager; Engineers ' Council, Treasurer; Engineers ' Guide: AIEE-IRE. TED PAUL COLNA, St. Clair, Pennsylvania, B.S. Physical Educa- tion. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. 222 First Bovr MARTHA BRITTON COURINGTON, Washington, D.C, r BA. Re ligion. Alpha Theta Nu; Tassels; Baptist Student Union; Tennis Team. HELEN LORRAINE CRAWFORD, Landstuhl, Germany, B.A. So- ciology. LUTHER EDWARD CREEL, IIL Washington, D C., B A. Psychology. Alpha Theta Nu; Order of the Scarlet; Gate and Key; Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Treasurer; Homecoming, Co Chairman; Traveling Troubadours; Messiah Chorus; Glee Club; All-U Follies; Career Conference; Old Men; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. JOHN N. DANO. Scranton, Pennsylvania, B.A. Business Adminis- tration, Gate and Key; Sigma Phi Epsilon, President; IFG, Sec- retary. IOHN MERRICK DAVIES, Washington, D.C„ B E E. Electrical En- gineering. Sigma Tau, Sailing Club, Commodore; Sailing Team, Captain, Manager, Second Row PETER MERRICK DAVIES, Oswestry, England, B,E,E, Electrical Engineering. Sailing Club, Commodore; Sailing Team, Captain, Manager. BERNARD JOHN DEGEN, II, Bridgeton, New Jersey, B.A. Zoology. Gate and Key; Delta Tau Delta, President; Old Men, President; Homecoming; Pershing Rifles; 1FC; Intramurals; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. MARY ANN DeVRIES, Pella, Iowa, B A. Geography, Wandering Greeks, President, Vice President; Panhellenic Council; Intramurals. CHARLES EDWARD DICKEMANN, DeSoto, Missouri, B.A. Busi- ness Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, President. ROBERT DILWEG, Gre en Bay, Wisconsin, B.A History. Intra- murals. Third Row ELIZABETH JANE DITTENHAFER, Washington, D.C., B.A. Political Science. Tassels; Alpha Theta Nu, Vice President; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Captain; Homecoming, Secretary; Holiday Season; West- minster Foundation; Big Sis, JOHN PAGE DOERFER, Bethesda, Maryland, B.S. Zoology, Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Med Society, Treasurer; Troubadours, Glee Club; Pep Band; Rowing Club; Rifle Drill Team; Old Men, BILL DOTSON, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, B.A, Speech. Pi Epsilon Delta; Phi Sigma Kappa, President; Winter Weekend, Co Chairman; Traveling Troubadours, Tenor Soloist, Executive Officer; Glee Club; Drama Board; University Players, Adams Hall Dorm Council, Secretary, CHRISTOPHER MORRIS DOUTY, Washington, D.C., B.A. Econom- ics, Sigma Nu, Chaplain. GAIL MARCIA DRESDEN, Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey, B.A, Economics, 223 N I O R S S E First Row PETER SINCLAIR DYER, Seattle, Washington, BA. Economies, Arnold Air Society, Treasurer; Gate and Key; Delta Tau Delta, Vice President, Secretary; Foggy Bottom Sports Car Club, Chair- man; IFC; Homecoming; Sailing Club. ELIZABETH ELLEN EVANS, Indianapolis, Indiana, B.A, Journal- ism. Mortar Board, President; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Pi Delta Epsilon; Delphi; Tassels; Pi Beta Phi, President, Treasurer; Student Council, Vice President. Jr. College Representative; Stu- dent Lite Committee; Hatchet, News Editor; Homecoming, Brochure Chairman; Cherry Tree; Panhellenic Council. W.A.A.; Outstand- ing Sophomore Woman; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities WOODROW WILSON EVERETT, JR., Mobile, Alabama, BEE. Electrical Engineering. Arnold Air Society; Theta Tau; Engineers ' Council, President, Secretary; Engineers ' Guide, Editor, Assistant Business Manager; Meche eciv, Features Editor; AIEE-IRE, Secre- tary, IRE Student Award Winner; ROTC Rifle Team, Captain; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Second Row RHODA EZRIN. Washington, D.C., B.A. Elementary Education, Delphi; Alpha Epsilon Phi, President, Pledge Trainer, Charter Member: Hatchet; Panhellenic Council; SNEA EDITH MARGARET FENTON, Washington, D.C , B.A, Political Science. Mortar Board, Secretary; Tassels, President; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Theta Nu; Delphi, Treasurer; Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Rush Chairman; Big Sis, Co Membership Chair- man Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ROBERT LOUIS FIGLEY. Glenview, Illinois, B.A. Public Affairs. Gate and Key; Phi Sigma Kappa, President, Secretary: Intramurals. Third Row SVETLANA FILIPOVITCH. Washington, D C., B.A. Foreign Affairs. Alpha Theta Nu; Delta Gamma, Corresponding Secretary; W.A.A. JON RICHARD FLICKER, Arlington, New Jersey, B.A. Psychology. Tau Epsilon Phi, Social Chairman. FRANCES M FOLTZ, Lockport, New York, B.A, Foreign Affairs. Alpha Lambda Delta. Tassels Delphi; Sigma Kappa, 1st and 2nd Vice Presidents Strong Hall, President; Homecoming, Tickets Chairman,- I.S.A.B., W.C B., Newman Club; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Fourth Row SHIRLEY ANN FORBES, Arlington, Virginia, B.A. Political Science. Chi Omega. SANDRA JEAN FOX, Indianapolis, Indiana, B.A. Foreign Affairs, Sailing Club, Vice Commodore,- Christian Science Organisation; International Students ' Society. GLADYS CHAPMAN FRANK, New York, New York, BA. Elemen- tary Education. Delphi, President; Alpha Delta Pi, President; Holi- day Season, Co Chairman, Toy Drive Chairman; Homecoming, Pep Rally Chairman, Cherry Tree; Sailing Club; Big Sis, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Fifth Row WILLIAM HENDERSON FRANKLIN, JR., Arlington, Virginia, BEE. Electrical Engineering. VIRGINIA LEE FREEMAN, Washington, D.C., B.A. Elementary Education, Tassels; Spanish Club; SNEA: Big Sis; Intramurals. JOSE LUIS FRENK, Washington, D C., B E E. Electrical Engineer- ing French Club, President, Vice President; AIEE-IRE; Inter- national Students ' Society. First How ROBERT JOSEPH FRULLA, Warrensburg, Hew York, B.S Physical Education. Varsity Football, Co Captain; P.E. Majors ' Club, Vice President. ANGELA FERN GNOTTA, Washington, D.C,, B.A. Political Science. Alpha Theta Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassels, Treasurer; Delphi; Topnotcher; Sigma Kappa, President, Treasurer; Traveling Trou- badours, Treasurer; Flying Sponsors, Secretary; Angel Flight, Charter Member; Panhellenic Council; Jr. Panhel; Student Enroll- ment; Summer Carnival; Homecoming; Messiah Chorus; Glee Club; International Relations Club; Boosters Big Sis; Baptist Stu- dent Union. STANLEY MARVIN GOLDSTEIN, Washington, D.C., B.A, Market- ing. Society lor the Advancement ol Management. Second Row DAVID GOODALL, Chesapeake, Ohio, BA, Religion. ARLENE LANE GORDON, Washington, D,C., B.A. Secondary Education. Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassels; Sigma Delta Pi, Presi- dent; Hatchet, Hillel, Facets Editor; Columbian Women Scholar- ship. MARION ETHEL GREEN, Arlington, Virginia, B.A, Education. Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassels; Canterbury Club; Big Sis; Student National Education Association. Third Row ELISABETH BOWEN GRIFFITH, Arlington, Virginia, B.A. Political Science, Wandering Greeks, Treasurer; Canterbury Club. JOSEPH GROSSMAN, Red Bank, New Jersey, B.A, Foreign Affairs. Russian Club, President; International Relations Club; Interna- tional Students ' Society. PATRICIA ELIZABETH GUSSIN, Kansas City, Missouri, B.A. Foreign Affairs, Kappa Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Student Activities Assistant; Madison Hall Dorm Council, Social Chairman; Big Sis, Fourth Row SANDRA ELEANOR HALL, Memphis, Tennessee, B.A, Sociology, Chi Omega; Colonial Hostess; Westminster Club; Holiday Season, STANLEY RYLON HALL, Arlington, Virginia, BE E, Electrical En- gineering. Sigma Tau; AlEE-IRE. JANACE ANN HAMILTON, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, B.A. For- eign Affairs. Mortar Board, Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec- retary; Tassels; Pi Beta Phi; Strong Hall, President; University Band, President; Big Sis, Social Chairman; Rifle Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; Westminster Foundation; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Fifth Row CHARLES FRANCIS HARDE, Fairfield, Connecticut, B.A. Eco- nomics. Phi Sigma Kappa; Crew; Sailing Club; Foggy Bottom Sports Car Club. JOHN A. HARDISON, Arlington, Virginia, B M E. Mechanical En- gineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary; Fencing Club; ROTC Drill Team, ROBERT ALAN HARGREAVES, Arlington, Virginia, B.A, English Literature. Religious Council, President, Treasurer; Canterbury Club, President; Religion-in-Life Week; Career Conference; Dra- matics Workshop; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, CLASS OF 225 Firs? How PEGGY JEAN HASTINGS, Arlington, Virginia, B.A, English Liter- ature. Alpha Theta Nu, Delphi; Tassels; Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary, Vice President; Student Liaison Com- mittee ROBERT KENNETH HAYCRAFT, Silver Spring, Maryland, BA. Art History, BRADLEY K. HAYNES, Washington, D.C., B.A. Business Admin- istration, Sigma Nu. ROSS DALE HUDELSON. Hillsdale, Oklahoma, B.A. Foreign A flairs, Gate and Key; Sigma Nu, President, Vice President, Treasurer; IFC; Debate Society. CORNELIA LORETTO HYATT, Washington, D,C„ B.A. Zoology, Delphi; Zeta Tau Alpha, Corresponding Secretary; Newman Club, Vice President; Spanish Club; Big Sis; Intramurals. CAROLYN SUSIE INSCOE, Fails Church, Virginia, B.A. Elemen- tary Education. Student National Education Association, Presi- dent; Baptist Student Union, MADELEINE CATHERINE HEINZ. Washington, D.C„ B S. Zoology. Women ' s RUle Team. J. ALEXANDER HESL3N, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana, B.S. Geol- ogy. Order of the Scarlet; Gate and Key; Kappa Alpha, Vice President; Career Coherence, Co Chairman; IFC; Intramurals Council; Homecoming. Float Parade Co Chairman; Hatchet, Cherry Tree: Rowing Club; Sailing Club; Fencing Club; Rifle Club: De- bate Society. Emanon, International Relations Club; Newman Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Second Row MARION ELWIN HOAR, Seat Pleasant. Maryland, B.S. Pharmacy. Gate and Key Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President; IFC, Secretary; Varsity Football. CHARLES JACOBS HOFFMAN, Washington, D.C , B S. Zoology, Gate and Key; Order of the Scarlet; Acacia, Vice President, Treas- urer, Rush Chairman; Aesculapian, President; Old Men, Regis- trar. Pershing Rifles Third Row LEE JAMESON, Washington, D C,, B.A Foreign Affairs, Gate and Key; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Glee Club; All-U Follies; Intra- murals. PAUL EUGENE JENKINS. Alexandria, Virginia, B.S, Physical Edu- cation. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ELEANOR JOHANNESEN, Towson, Maryland, B.A. English Lit- erature. Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary; Flying Sponsors; Foggy Bottom Sports Car Club; Big Sis, KENNETH E, JOYCE, Falls Church, Virginia, M.A. Public Admin- istration, Society for the Advancement of Management. DANIEL SUNGIL JUHN, Taegu, Korea, B.A, Business Administra- tion. Adams Hall Dorm Council; Westminster Foundation; Inter- national Students ' Society, 226 First How SUSAN R. KADEL, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, B.S. Zoology. Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary; Traveling Troubadours; Glee Club; Messiah Chorus; Homecoming; Dance Production Group; Big Sis, SHERRY ZVARES KASTEN, Washington, D C., B.A. Art Education, Tassels; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Rush Chairman; Hillel; Dance Produc- tion Group. ROBERT MILTON KEITH, Alexandria, Virginia, B.E.E. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tau, Historian; AIEE-IRE, President. ELLEN SOHYANG KIM, Washington, D.C., B.A. Religion. Glee Club; Westminster Foundation; Aesculapian Society. MAURICE KOGON, Washington, D.C., B.A. Foreign Aifairs. In- ternational Relations Club, Vice President; Hillel, Vice President. Second How ALFRED C. H. KOPF. Arlington, Virginia, B.A. Business Adminis- tration, Gate and Key; Sigma Nu, Recorder, Rush Chairman; Old Men; Glee Club, DANIEL T. KOSEKh Arlington, Virginia, B.A. Biology Order of the Scarlet; Gate and Key; Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary, Pledge Master; Student Life Committee; IFC, President; Winter Weekend, Assistant Business Manager; Career Conference; Student Liaison Committee; Student Union Board; Spanish Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges an d Universities. CAROL PATRICIA KOYEN, Cranford, New Jersey, B.A History. Tassels: Swisher Historical Society; Cherry Tree, Associate Editor; Strong Hall Dorm Council; Big Sis, FLOYD STANLEY KUNKLE, JR„ Indiana, Pennsylvania, B.A, Social Studies. Society for the Advancement of Management. RENOLD ROBERT LAMBERT, Washington, D.C., B.A. Psychology. Psi Chi; Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary; Old Men. Third How LINDA ANN LANCASTER, Quincy, Massachusetts, B.A. Second- ary Education. Pi Lambda Theta; Delphi; Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Council, School of Education Representative; Big Sis, Recording Secretary, Treasurer; Cherry Tree; Hafchef; Career Conference; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. CAROLYN BRAUND LANIER, Falls Church, Virginia, B.A. Mathe- matics. Student National Education Association. PEPITA LASSALLE, Washington, D.C., B.A. Art History. Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer; Student Council, Program Director; Home- coming, Co Chairman; Colonial Cruise, Co Chairman; Campus Combo; Apple Blossom Princess, MARJORIE ANN LAVISH. Washington, D.C., B.A. Art History, JAMES RICHARD LEAR, Washington, D.C., B.E.E, Electrical En- gineering. Pi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer; Sigma Tau; Order of the Scarlet, Theta Tau, Treasurer; Student Council, Comptroller; En- gineer ' s Council, Treasurer; Meche eciv, Business Manager, Cir- culation Manager; Engineers ' Guide, Business Manager; AIEE-IRE; Old Men; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 227 Firsf fiow SENIORS RICHARD L LEHMAN, New York, New York r B A. Foreign Affairs. Tau Epsilon Phi; Interfraternity Council. SAUL EUGENE LEIBOWITZ, Norfolk, Virginia, B.S. Physical Edu- cation Gate and Key; Alpha Epsilon Pi r Vice President; Varsity Tennis; Booster Board; Hillel; IFC. RONALD LOUIS LENKIN, Washington, D.C., B.A. Economics. Eno- sinian Debating Society. Second Row ROBERT STEVEN LIPMAN, Washington, D.C., B.A. Journalism. Pi Delta Epsilon; Gate and Key; Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Treasurer; Hafcbef, Editor, Sports Editor, Circulation Manager; Cherry Tree, Assistant Business Manager. Colonial Cruise; Winter Weekend; Emanon; Old Men; Hillel, Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities. RONALD D LOGOSSO, New York, New York, B S Zoology. Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Aesculapian Society, Vice President; Winter Weekend; International Night. ROBERTA LEE LOHNES. Vienna, Virginia, B.A. Art. Tassels; Kappa Alpha Theta. Recording Secretary; Spanish Club; Foggy Bottom Sports Car Club, Tennis Club. Third Row JEAN ELIZABETH LOKERSON. Chevy Chase, Maryland, B A. Ele- mentary Education, Tassels; Art Club, Treasurer; Student Na- tional Education Association; Summer Carnival. SALLY ANNE LUDLOW, Falls Church, Virginia, BA. History, Delphi, Vice President. Kappa Delta, President, Secretary; Student Council, Activities Director; Homecoming, Float Parade Co Chair- man; Student Liaison Committee: Panhellenic Council; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ALEXANDER PATRICK McDGNNELL, New Rochelle, New York, B.A Foreign Affairs. Newman Club Fourth Row THOMAS MICHAEL McGRATH, Falls Church, Virginia, BA. American Thought and Civilization. Sigma Nu; Student Council, Publicity Director; Phi Sigma Rho; International Students ' Society; French Club. RODERICK JAMES MacINTOSH, Saginaw, Michigan, B.A. Psy- chology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian; IFC, Treasurer; Russian Club Glee Club. MARY CHILTON McNEIL, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, B.A. Psy- chology. Tassels; Psi Chi, Recording Secretary; Alpha Theta Nu Fifth Row PEDRO B, MACEDO, Hio de Janeiro, Brazil, B.S. Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma- Order of the Scarlet; Phi Sigma Kappa; International Stu- dents Society, Treasurer; International Night, Director; “Girl Crazy ' 1 , Assistant Stage Manager; Inlerfraternity Council. RUTH MARCOVITZ, West Chester, Pennsylvania, B.A. Business Administration. Society for the Advancement of Management, Secretary, Treasurer. CHARLES AUSTIN MARLOW, Arlington, Virginia, LL-B Law, Phi Alpha Delta. First Row EMIDDIO MASS A, Havertown, Pennsylvania, B.A, Social Studies. Society for the Advancement of Management, President; Career Conference. ANNE AMELIA MASSEY, Arlington, Virginia, B.A, Foreign Affairs. Wandering Greeks, President; Glee Club; Big Sis. GUSTAVO ADOLFO MELLANDER, Los Angeles, California, B A. Latin American Civilization. Delta Psi Omega; International Re- lations Club. Second Row ERIC STUART MENDELSOHN, Washington, DC., B.S. Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Old Men; Pre-Med Society; Intramurals. JUNE ELINOR MESIROW, Washington, DC., B.A, English Liter- ature, LOUISE RAY MEYEROVITCH, Washington, D.C, B A. Speech Therapy. Alpha Theta Nu; Tassels, Sigma Alpha Eta, Vice Presi- dent; W.A.A.; HilleL Third Row JAMES RUSSELL MILES. JR.. Silver Spring, Maryland, B.E.E. Electrical Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian; Rifle Team, ELDON S, MILLER, Kansas City, Kansas, B A. Geography. Gate and Key; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Pledge Trainer; Career Conference, Co Chairman; IFC, Vice President; Homecoming; Mr. Apollo; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. J. SCOTT MILNE, JR., Washington, D C., B .E,E, Electrical Engineer- ing, Sigma Tau; AIEE-IRE. Fourth Row ROBERT R. MOCK, Bloomington, Illinois, B.A. Economic Geo- graphy. Gale and Key; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President, Comp- troller; Golf Team. STEPHEN CHARLES MOHLER, Falls Church, Virginia, B.A. Span- ish. Pershing Rifles; Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary, Vice President; International Students ' Society; Spanish Club, President; French Club; Old Men. ROBERT MILTON MOORE, Alexandria, Virginia, B.S. Physics. Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; Theta Tau; Engineers ' Council, Davis-Hodgkins House, Manager. Fifth Row OSCAR FRANCIS MORRISON, Washington, D.C., B.A. Economics. International Students ' Society. ELAINE SIGRJD MOSEL, Alexandria, Virginia, B.A, Zoology. Pi Delta Epsilon; Delphi; Chi Omega, President; Hatchet, Editor, Copy Editor; Panhellenic Council, Flying Sponsors; Badminton Club, Manager; Dance Production Group; Big Sis; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, FAYE GLEE MOTYKA, Washington, D.C., B,S. Chemistry. Alpha Theta Nu, Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice President; Tassels; Iota Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman; ISAB, Vice President; Basketball; Field Hockey; Chemistry Club, Treasurer. C L A 1 9 ° F 229 Firsi How EDWARD O DONNELL NEEL Washington, D C, B.S. Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha. AIEE-IRE. MURRAY EARL NETZER, Washington, DC., B.S Mathematics. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Band. TOVE ESTHER NEVILLE, Copenhagen, Denmark, B A, English Literature. Writers ' Club, NANCY JO NIESEN, Washington, DC, B A. Psychology, Colum- bian Women Psi Chi. Delta Gamma, House Chairman; Booster Board, Special Projects Chairman: Flying Sponsors; Messiah Chorus. Big Sis; Tennis; Basketball. JUNE ANNE NORDAHL, Jersey City, New Jersey, B A Speech. Debate Society. ENRICO D. ORLANDO, Jersey City, New Jersey, B.S. Pre-Med. Phi Sigma Kappa; University Players; Old Men. GEORGE ORLOVE, Washington, D C., B.A. History. Phi Alpha, Pledge Master; Student Liaison; Emanon; Old Men; Boosters; In- tramurals; Playboy Magazine Representative; Winner of National Playboy Formal Party Contest. FLOYD LANSING ORMSBY, Islip, New York, B.A. Personnel Man- agement, Delta Tau Delta, Alumni Relations Chairman, Assistant Treasurer; Homecoming, Comptroller; Old Men; Intramurals, Third How DONALD SHARP PALMER, Washington, D.C,, B.A. Psychology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, Pledge Trainer; Pershing Rifles; IFC. Second How NANCY ELIZABETH OLIVER, Washington, DC., B.A. Accounting Alpha Theta Nu, Delphi; Delta Gamma, President, Treasurer; Big Sis, 1st Vice President, Membership Chairman; ISAB, Presi- dent, Flying Sponsors, Secretary: Panhellenic Council; University Players. Glee Club. Boosters; W.A.A.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOHN D, O ' NEALE. Washington, D C., B M E. Mechanical En- gineering, Theta Tau, President, Corresponding Secretary; En- gineers ' Council, Vice President; A.S.M.E., Vice President, Treas- urer: Mecheleciv , Olfice Manager AIEE-IRE, JOANNE A. PHELAS, Washington, D.C., B.A. Sociology. CM Omega, Secretary; Cheerleader, Co Captain; LS.A.B., President; Lester Ward Society; Emanon; Big Sis; Eastern Orthodox Club; Basketball. STANLEY SINCLAIR PICKETT. Riverdale, Maryland, B.A. Political Science. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Theta Nu; Pi Gamma Mu; Old Men. BETTY PITT, Washington, D C., B.A. Education. Delphi; Phi Sigma Sigma, President, Rush Chairman; Hillel, Editor of Facets; Pan- hellenic Council; SNEA; Homecoming. C PAUL PLUMB, Sistersville, West Virginia, B.A. Foreign Affairs. Gate and Key; Acacia, Rush Chairman; Band, 230 First Row ROBERTA POMPILIO, Arlington, Virginia, B.A. Art. Zeta Tati Alpha; Messiah Chorus; Phi Sigma Kappa ' Moonlight Girl . ALFRED D. POPE, Searsdale, New York, B A. Economics. Order of Scarlet; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Theta Nu; Sigma Chi, Recording Secretary, Social Chairman; Career Conference, Co Chairman, Banquet Chairman, Emanon, Co Chairman, WILLIAM ALFRED POPE, Silver Spring, Maryland, B.A, Political Science. JANICE MARILYN POWERS, New Rochelle, New York, B.A. American Thought and Civilization, Delphi; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice President; Student Council, Activities Director; Fly- ing Sponsors, Treasurer; Jr. Panhel, Secretary; Campus Combo, Sorority Chairman; Strong Hall Dorm Council; Emanon; Sailing Club. HELEN BOYD PRUDEN, Groom, Maryland, B.A. Economics. Second Row JO EDITH DUNMAN PUGH, Arlington, Virginia, B.A. Government and Public Affairs. BARBARA IOAN RAMAGE. Washington, DC., B.S. Zoology. Pi Delta Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Chairman; Cherry Tree, Editor, Coordinator; Cultural Committee; Dance Production Group; Big Sis; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JORGE MITCHELL RAMIREZ, Panama City- Panama, B E E, Elec- trical Engineering. Sigma Tau, Treasurer; International Students Society, President; AIEE-IRE, Treasurer; Pershing Rifles. JACK W. REDMOND, Indianapolis, Indiana, B.A. Social Science. IOEL ALVIN REISKIN, Washington, D.C., B.A. Psychology. Third Row EDWARD THORPE REYNOLDS, New Haven, Connecticut, B.A, Secondary Education, Sailing Club, President, Vice President; Sailing Team, Manager. DEBORAH ADELE REZNEK, Washington, DC., B.S. Zoology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassels; Iota Sigma Pi, Secretary; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Treasurer; Homecoming; Hillel; Big Sis; Chemistry Club, Secretary, LILLIAN RIVL1N, Silver Spring, Maryland, B.A, Foreign Affairs, Hillel, President; International Students Society; International Relations Club. ARLENE DOROTHY ROEBER, Minneapolis, Minnesota, B.S. Phys- ical Education. Luther Club, Vice President; Religious Council; Women P.E. Majors ' Council; W.A.A. E. MAUREEN ROOT, Cincinnati, Ohio, B.A. Journalism. Mortar Board, Corresponding Secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; Delphi; Tassels; Pi Beta Phi, Vice President, Recording Secretary; Cherry Tree, Associate Editor; Hatehef, Junior Staff; Madison Hall Dorm Council; Panhellenic Council; Flying Sponsors; Homecoming; Glee Club; Big Sis; Newman Club; PiKA Dream Girl Court; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 231 SENIORS First Row INA CLARE ROSENBERG, Washin gton, D,C, f B,A T Economics, REV A RONA ROSENBERG, Washington, D.C., B.A, Business Ad- ministration, Student Union Board Society for the Advancement of Management; HilleL MARTIN BERNARD ROSENSKY, Washington, D.C, B.A, History, Tau Epsilon Phi, Chaplain; Intramurals Council; Old Men- Boost- ers; HilleL Second Row DARYL SUSAN RUBENSTEIN, Washington, DC., BA, Speech Therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta, Treasurer; Alpha Epsilon Phi. CHARLES ERNEST SAMPSON, Washington, DC., B.E.E. Electrical Engineering. Varsity Baseball; Intramurals; AIEE-IRE, WILLIAM RUSSELL SCEARCE, JR„ Arlington, Virginia, B.A, Journ- alism. Society for the Advancement of Management, Third Row JACQUELINE B. SCHILLER, Washington, D.C., B.A. Elementary Education. Dance Production Group, Costumes Manager; Summer Carnival, WESLEY SCHLOTZHAUER, JR., El Cerrito, California, BA. Re- ligion. Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Treasurer, Band, Vice Presi- dent; Westminster Foundation. ANN HOFFMAN SCHOENBERG, Kansas City, Missouri, B.A, His- tory. Swisher Historical Society. Fourth Row ISADORA SEMSKER, Washington, D.C., B.A. Business Adminis- tration, MIRIAM ANNE SILVERMAN, Washington, D,C„ B.A. Speech Cor- rection. Alpha Theta Nu; Tassels; Sigma Alpha Eta; Hafchef- Dance Production Group, Make-up Manager; Career Conference; International Relations Club; HilleL EDWARD DJANNER SINAGA, Medan, Sumatra (Indonesia), M.A. Government. International Students ' Society, Vice President; In- donesian Students ' Association, Vice President. Fi fh Row RICHARD JOSEPH SINCOFF, Silver Spring, Maryland, J.D. Law. Law Review; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President, Secretary; Alpha Theta Nu, President, Treasurer; Phi Delta Phi; Student Council, Member at Large: Hatchet, Senior Staff; Old Men, Vice President; Religious Council; Hillel; Student Union Board. DONALD EDWARD SINROD, Washington, D.C., B.A. Accounting. Gate and Key; Phi Alpha, Vice President; IFC, Sing Chairman; Homecoming. Float Parade Co Chairman; Old Men; Intramurals. ROCHELLE SUSAN SLEPIAN, Buffalo, New York, B A, Foreign Affairs Tassels; Sailing Club, Treasurer; International Students ' Society International Relations Club. First Bow KATHRYN ANNE SMITH, Arlington, Virginia, B.A, Elementary Education, Student National Education Association. ROBERT SHERIDAN STAHL, Washington, D.C„ B A, Business Ad- ministration. Kappa Sigma, President; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secre- tary; IFC. SUSAN STEINBERG, Maplewood, New Jersey, B.A. Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi; University Players; Dance Production Group; Spanish Club; Hillel. Second Bow DAVID PERRY STEINMAN, Washington, D.C, B S, Zoology. Qmi- cron Delta Kappa; Order of the Scarlet, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Theta Nu, President; Student Council, Columbian College Representative; Career Conference, Co Chairman; Old Men, Presi- dent, Vice President; Hillel, President; Homecoming, Publicity Co Chairman, RICHARD CLASS STEVENS, Arlington, Virginia, B.M.E. Mechani- cal Engineering. Sigma Tau; Theta Tau; Engineers ' Council; A.S.M.E. OLGA SUKOSE, Atlantic City, New Jersey, B.A. Foreign Alfairs, Strong Hall Dorm Council; International Relations Club; Sailing Club; Newman Club. Third Row JOHN NAYLOR SWARTLEY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, B.A, Psy- chology. GAILE ANNABELLE SYKES, Alexandria, Virginia, B.A, Speech Correction, Sigma Alpha Eta; Traveling Troubadours; Glee Club; Baptist Student Union. WILLIAM HUTCHINS TANNER, Washington, D C,, B.A, Trans- portation. Society for the Advancement of Management. Fourth Row JACK KERSHAW TARR, Tampa, Florida, B.A. Art. Alpha Theta Nu; Sigma Chi, Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Historian; Var- sity Tennis, No. 2 Southern Conference Singles Champion; Old Men; Outstanding Sophomore AFROTC Cadet; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities WILLIAM EUGENE TELASKY, Rensselaer, New York, B.S, Phys- ical Education, Varsity BasketbalL PEGGY JEAN TERRY, Knoxville, Tennessee, B.A, English Literature, Fifth Row SANDRALEE THOMPSON THOMAS, Alexandria, Virginia, B.A. Secondary Education. Delphi; Tassels; Kappa Alpha Theta, Presi- dent; Women ' s Coordinating Board; Big Sis, Corresponding Secre- tary; Panhellenic Council; Glee Club; Boosters; Canterbury Club, MARTHA JO TOLAND, Columbia, South Carolina, B.A, American Thought and Civilization. Delta Gamma; Cherry Tree; Culture Committee; Sailing Club; Big Sis. CAROL JANICE TOMEY, Chicago, Illinois, B.A. English Literature. Madison Hall Dorm Council, Secretary; International Students ' Society; International Relations Club. CLASS OF 233 First Row ROBERT HENRY TOUCHETTE, Bethesd a, Maryland, B.A. Psy- chology. Newman Club. FEDERICO G. VARELA, La Paz, Bolivia, M.A. Business and Eco- nomic Statistics. Kappa Sigma, Treasurer. THOMAS C, VARLEY, Washington, Pennsylvania, B A. Statistics. Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice President; Gate and Key; Sigma Chi, Presi- dent, Treasurer; Student Council, Comptroller; Hatchet, Business Manager; Cherry Tree, Assistant Business Manager. EDWARD NELSON VEST, Brandywine, Maryland, B.A. French. French Club, Vice President; SNEA. BARBARA JEAN WASH, Arlington, Virginia, B.A, English Liter- ature. Delphi, Secretary; Chi Omega, Vice President, Secretary; Career Conference, Invitations Chairman; Campus Combo, Ad- ministrative Assistant; Hatchet; Big Sis. Second Row VICTOR WEINER, Washington, DC, B.M.E, Mechanical Engi- neering, Theta Tau. DONALD CHRISTIAN WEST, Bethesda, Maryland, B.A. Mathe- matics. Order of Scarlet; Gate and Key; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President, Pledge Trainer; Troubadours; Messiah Chorus; Glee Club, JAMES P. WEST, San Mateo, California, M.A, Business Adminis- tration. Society for the Advancement of Management; AIEE-IRE, PHYLLIS GROSSMAN WEST, Bronx, New York, B.A. Secondary Education. Tassels; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Vice President; Hatchet, Dance Production Group; SNEA; Hillel; Phi Alpha Sweetheart. DAVID MARVIN WHITE, Washington, DC., B.E.E. Electrical En- gineering. Sigma Tau; Phi Alpha; AIEE-IRE; Old Men. Third Row LEONARD ALLEN WHITE, Washington, D O, B.M.E. Mechanical Engineering, Phi Alpha, House Chairman; A.S.M.E.; Old Men; Intramurals. MARY ELIZABETH WHITMORE, New York, New York, B.A. Com- mercial Art. Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman. WARREN JAY WILLINGER, Mount Vernon, New York, B.A. Busi- ness Administration, Phi Alpha. LOUIS CLAYTON WILLIS, Greenwich, Connecticut, B.A, Art His- tory and Criticism. ROBERT MARION WILSON, Silver Spring, Maryland, B,S, Zoology, Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Club, 234 n First Row Second Row WAILEY LAKE WING- Frederick, Maryland, B.S, Chemistry, Alpha Theta Nu; Acacia; Chemistry Club; International Students 1 So- ciety- SIDNEY SUSAN WINKEL Alexandria, Virginia, B.A, American Thought and Civilization. AFROTC Rifle Team, Co Captain; Wom- en ' s Rifle Team; Angel Flight Commander. GEORGINE WINSLETT, Spokane, Washington, B.A, Foreign Affairs. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Madison Hall Dorm Council, President; W.A.A., President, Corresponding Secretary; Sailing Club, Secre- tary; Sailing Team; Homecoming; Colonial Cruise; Big Sis; Intra- murals; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. DICKSON KAZUO YAGL Hilo, Hawaii, B.A, History, CARL ZALESKL Washington, D,C,, B.S. Physical Education. Sigma Chi, Corresponding Secretary; Varsity Football. ESTHER JANICE ZIMMERMAN, Washington, D.C., R,A, Elemen- tary Education, Tassels; Phi Sigma Sigma; Dance Production Group; W.A.A.; Student National Education Association; Big Sis; Hillel. MARTIN SAMUEL ZIFEEN, Brooklyn, New York, B.A. Business Administration, Pi Delta Epsilon; Order of the Scarlet; Gate and Key, Vice President; Tau Epsilon Phi, President, Treasurer; Campus Combo, Co Chairman; Cherry Tree, Advertising Manager; Career Conference; Homecoming; Colonial Cruise; Hillel, Vice President; IFC; Old Men; Intramurals; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROGER KENNETH ZUKER- Washington, D.C„ B,A + Accounting. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary, Treasurer, DAVID ERIC ZWERNER, Indianapolis, Indiana, B.S. Zoology. 235 The AXE FALLS If it isn [ air don ' t breathe it; If it isn ' t filtered don ' t smoke it; If it isn ' t spirited don ' t drink it; If she isn ' t beat don ' t bother. Bacon Hall Sentry: Who goes there? r Voice: The Little Man Who ' s Never There ' Sentry: ' Oh, come on in Dr. Burns ' KA announces the pledging of Orville Faubus. + + IBM announces the pledging of Jim Lear. Acacia Club proudly announces the pledging of Alfred E. Neuman. Sigma Nu proudly announces the pledging of Jack Kerouac. KKG proudly announces the pledging of the en- tire membership of the DAR. All Delta Gammas are required to take Chemistry I as a prerequisite before taking the Hair Dyeing Comprehensive. Motto of SAE: Stick Around Enough (and you ' ll get to be President) I dreamed I was a Sigma Kappa in my Maiden- form Bra. Frat Man: l1 Are you going to pledge Phi Sig? Rush Man: ' No, I already belong to one Inter- national Club. Ik FLASH FROM INTER-FRATERNICIDE COUNCIL: There will be Insurance for those participating in the Ping-Pong Tournament. The Skeptics ' Hour is held at Brownlys, where the elite meet , . . ' Knowledge is transitory , grades are permanent. The University Printer CORNELIUS PRINTING COMPANY THE HOUSE THAT PRINTING BUILT Telephone: JUNIPER 9-1916 912-918 BURLINGTON AVENUE SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND 236 Washington Portrait The Capitol in stormy weather Charles Baplie Old cut of Riggn Co., which had an ' Extension of the Cap- i | n 1 Ac Co ant ' in. the 135CT when worh on the present dome wi( begun. COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE NATIONAL BANK of WASHINGTON, D. C. RESOURCES OVER $400,000,000 FOUNDED 1836 LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN THE NATION ' S CAPITAL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Swap: One Who ' s Who Key lor churchkey. Apply Betsy Evans. Hr Maze Day will be held at Lisner again. Martha: Why don ' t you chop some more wood? Bob: The Hatchet is so rusty, it ' s no use. The Homecoming Float Parade out-goated the Goat Show! Yea, and the Newman Club launched their little bit of heaven midst a sea of Irish beer. Student Union Directory: First floor — coffee grounds, men s room Second floor — rock l n ' roll, ladies ' room Third floor — contour chairs, television, ping-pong, men s room Fourth floor — isolation booths, ladies room Marlboro Man: Hey Pat, would you mind if I left a few boxtops in here? Pat Gussin: Er . . no, I don ' t mind ... BRODIE COLBERT —INCORPORATED— REALTORS ❖ 2103 K ST., N. W. FE-7-2121 w ’ i’ ' ipy ’■‘YW ' - ' VV” ' fob,,.,,.- u SIGX OF GOOD TASTE 1- MI UNH� ci mi CQCn-COi COMPANY If Saluting I tutu , i,} WASHINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. INC. McREYNOLDS BARBER SHOP 707 18th Street, N. W. Executive 3-4700 238 OUR SECOND CENTURY E5TA6USHED. I 5© Specializing in HIGH-GRADE COAL EXCLUSIVELY WE SERVE THE UNIVERSITY 8 M E Street, N.W. Phone: NAtional 8-03 I I Hey Man, whither our great ignoble leader? ' ' ' Oobladee, here ' s the latest: He ' s cut out to the land of Opapadow Whither?? ' Opapadow, man, he ' s the greatest her o ever. ' Why so? ' He got four F ' s; how ' s that for a crowning victory over his teachers? Hey man, that ' s really the greatest ' Yea, the conformist squares thought he wasn ' t a serious individualist, but he sure showed ’em. Crazy, pass the poetry will ya. Gee, I might have a chance to make Tassels this year. They ' re offering a package deal in Q.P.I. of 2.6 with more than one activity for promising young leaderettes . Brother Frank, this is Rush Man Hamulus. Heck, man, join. You ' re either a fraternity man or a free-loader. Ah shore like yore house . . . man Pat Gussin: No, I can ' t move the Cadillacs in front of Lisner ... Of course I know who the CHERRY TREE Queen is — Morna Campbell as usual 3413 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. EMerson 2-2640 f 009 Connecticut Ave,, N.W. Washington, D.C. District 7-3500 41! 2 Wilson Boulevard, Parkington, Arlington, Va. JAckson 8-2280 Plumbing and Heating Air Conditioning Complete Kitchens and Baths 2400 Wisconsin Avenue illiam Inc. FEderal 3-7500 COLORTONE PRESS 2412 17th Street, N. W. DU-7-6800 VINCENT’S BARBER SHOP VINCENT METALLO, PROPRIETOR WHERE SERVICE COUNTS ME-8-50T5 1922 PENN. AVE., N. W. Typewriters — Calculators — Adding Machines Sales — Rentals — Repairs NORTH ' S OFFICE MACHINE EXCHANGE 2136 Penn, Ave., N. W. FE 7-1364 REEVES Quality Candles Bakery Products Luncheons 1209 F Street, N.W. Dl 7-3781 AD 2-7934 AD 2-0793 GOLD LIQUOR STORE 2501 Penn. Ave. N. W. ' Your Campus Cut-Rate Store ” 240 HOTEL MONTICELLO Virginia in the nation’s capital ! Hotel WASHINGTON Excellent accommodations are yours at Hotel Washington. Air conditioned throughout, comfortable furnishings, marvelous food and courteous service , . , all combined to make your stay in Washington, D. C., most enjoyable. Hotel Washington combines international sophistication with hospitable informality to make you feel “at home” at the Washington. Radio and Television In Guest Rooms HOTEL WADE HAMPTON South Carolina HOTEL THOMAS JEFFERSON Alabama A Ff (IT AT ED NATIONAL HOTEtl At A MM A tEX At HOTEL ADMIRAL SEMMES Mobil HOTEL STEPHEN P. AUSTIN. Aunt HOTEL TkOMA$ JEFFEH5QN (irninghem HOTEL EDSOH havmanl DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HOTEL BROWN WOOD . . r . . ifgwnwpaJ of COLUMBIA HOTEL BAKER . Dahe NOTE L WASHINGTON Washington HOTEL TRAVIS Da, la. INDIANA HOTEL CORTEZ EIP i HOTFL ClAYPOOL Inn .lnnnn!;, HOTEL BUCCANEER GAklllm HOTEL C LA T POOL fe ' f.onnpel.. HOTEL GALVEZ Golv«t«t LOUISIANA HOTEL JEAN LAFITIE GnivfHan JUNO HOTEL Niw Orlcam u2 ?« ' ROUSTS , . , , Ggl ™ig„ moth otsow ■ ■ ■ n.w mw SS;k JJSSSac : : : ..ft ! NEBRASKA HOTEL FAUS Mmlm •w 1 ' T0H . . . o m =h= «g« NEW MEXICO ANGELES COURTS . San AniDnio HOTEL CLOVIS CTavEi VIRSINIA SOUTH CAROLINA HOTEL MOUNTAIN LAKE . Mountain Lok HOTEL WADE HAMPTON CoWb ' w HOTEL MONTICELLO TELEPHONE NEW TORK— Mwrrojf Hill 6 WO CHlCAGQ-Mahnwt 43100 WASHlN VOtG-tXKilll 36401 MEXICO C ITT— 10-4000 GALVESTON -3 BJ34 AIK CONDITIONED TELEVISION KADI OS 241 There will be a meetin g of the Sailing Club at Buzzards Point 11:30 p.ra next Saturday. Only non-conformists, non-joiners, and drinkers welcome. Swap: One slightly damaged $900 Friden calculator for new abacus. Student Council Meeting: Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. at the Wrathskeller, 1523 22nd St. League of Decency Meeting: Monday, 11:30 a.m. Guest Speaker: Val Berman. Place: The Bayou. Help Wanted: Anybody, must be able to wield mop and empty ash- trays. Apply to Raymond, George, Madeline, or Lucille. Must have clearance and be able to window gaze. Wanted: Old hose. Contact Fire Department, G Street, N. W. ★ ★ It’s smart lo say: “Meet me at The Mayflower ★ Dining and Dancing THE PRESIDENTIAL ROOM Continental cuisine and decor Dancing from 9 Til 1 Mondays through Saturdays The Very Best of Beef THE RIB ROOM The very, very best of Beef is the order of the day every day , . served in the true Beefeater tradition. SJie Connecticut Avenue DeSales Street Reservations: DI. 7-3000 | TERMITES • RODENTS • MOTHS • VERMIN WESTERN EXTERMINATING COMPANY 4904 WISCONSIN AVE. EM 3-9660 BROWNLEY ' S GRILL 2134 Penn. Ave., NLW. We Specialize in S+eaks and Chops PARK LANE PHARMACY Just off Campus 2029 I St., N.W. RE 7-4424 STANDARD ART, MARBLE, AND TILE CO. Scagliola — Warble — Mosaic — Terrazzo Tile — Ceramic — Slate I 17 D Street, N.W. N A 8-74 1 3— 8-7414 Compliments of UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Our Siore on Campus 2120 H STREET Pizza Italian Cuisine Raviole MARROCCO ' S 1913 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W, — ST 3-066 4 242 For over half a century firewood Engraving has been distmguishd by its modern smartness and its unerring good taste. The firewood engraving of tomorrow will continue to set the style trend in engraving craftsmanship- — Produced, as It is, with painstaking artistry— with superlative materials characteristic of Engravers BRetMDD Printers 1217 G STREET, NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D. C. ♦ Little Vienna Restaurant Pennsylvania Avenue North West ♦ COMPLETE BANKING and TRUST SERVICES The National Bank of Washington 12 Convenient Locations MAIN OfHCh 14th G Streets, K W. REpublic 7-8700 PREMIER PRESS, INC. Fine Printing • Engraving Offsetting Duplicating Telephones NOrth 7-1 150-SI Member federal Deposit Insurance Corpora Fiem Member Federal Reserve System I457-S9 Church St. Washington 5, D.C. 243 A degree from GWU is not a certificate of learning. It is a Battle Commission for a tactical victory over the Registrar s Office. Recruit Hansen: Report to CHEERY TREE Office on the double with Damage s embryo piq slides Offered: l i credit course in Spencerian Cacography is currently being offered under the direction of Miss Jane Bingo in the Private Relations Department. Registration limited to Big Letter Introverts. Revisit Kiddie Land — toys, togs, dolls, literature curiosa. Alex ' s Self-Service Shoplifting Emporium. Credit reference: Carl Scrivener. COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. H. TOMPKINS CO. SuilderA 1737 K STREET, N.W. EX 3-0770 Best wishes to each and every member of the Class of 1959 ANDREWS OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY 718 Thirteenth St., N.W. ROGER SMITH HOTEL Pennsylvania Avenue at 18th Street, N.W, Washington, D. C, Ideal space for parties and dances — Excellent dining and entertainment facilities Modern Air-conditioned Barber Shop Restful accommodations for oubof-town guests and relatives Phone NAtiona! 8-2740 244 FE 7-1478 2128 PENN. AVE., N. W. WEST END DEPARTMENT STORE ' Campus Sportswear Specialties MenV — Ladies ' — Infant’s Wear Algerve Ladies Sportswear CAIRO HOTEL ★ “ t way from Noise and Bustle ' ' ★ 1615 Q ST., N. W. 110 2-2104 RICHARD BELL ' S ACE CLEANERS, Inc 2008 EYE ST. N. W. ST 3-5527 1 HOUR SERVICE -NO EXTRA CHARGE HANDCRAFTED DRESSES For Sale: Used Nosebags. Enquire at BYON Headquarters. Big Sis Lounge loin: Young Republican Society. Apply: Dean Kayser. Lecture: T Conquered My Mumbles , by Mad Man Munson. 8:00 p.m. Student Union, sub- basement. Auction: Old clothes, ancient pottery and Eucalyptus seeds, 10:00 a,m, Saturday, E. Shepard. Personal: I will not be responsible for anything Mike Toole. 4 Meeting of the Organization for Student Ano- malies at the depot of the Underground Rail- way Express. Tea: 4:00 p.m. Tuesday. Anybody who will attend 245 Overheard at a sorority open house party: I hope you ' re one of the lucky few who survived Registration? Oh, yes, thank you ' And did you get through those awful bookstore lines? Un huh. Don ' t you find Rush a wonderful way to meet people? Mmmm. Isn ' t this a terrible party? Yes, mm-humm, Miss Evans: Mr, Rutch, in order to perpetuate a more business-like meeting, I move that more respected titles be used. Specifically, you would be ' Your Honorable Excellency, Baron Rutch Mr. Rutch Umgawa ... + ■ Pat Gussin: The Troubadours are going to Samoa this year. You can get a free ticket from Edward Forever. COMMERCIAL OFFICE FURNITURE CO. 915 E, Sh� N.W, Furniture for the student and business man ME 8 4641 NAtiono! 8-0550-1-2-3 PRINTING CO. 518 FIFTH STREET, K W., WASHINGTON 1, D, C. GOOD FOOD PROMPT SERVICE NICHOLS CAFE 614- 17th Stree t, N.W. WASHINGTON 6, D.C. MElropolitan 8-5464 LUCAS MICHOS When You ' re in the Mood for Wonderful Food— HEAD FOR THE HOT SHOPPES AMERICA ' S FINEST DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS BIRD’S Inc., Florists When You Think of Flowers, Think of Bird ' s DISTRICT 7-5100 700 Seventeenth St., N. W, Washington, D. C. Cor. 22nd K. St., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C- FE. 7-1385— 7-4 286 G. W. LIQUORS •■IF IT’S A BEVERAGE WE HAVE IT Free Parking We Deliver To Your Door CHESTNUT FARMS VITAMIN ' D HOMOGENIZED MILK Division of National Dairy Products Corporation m For pure enjoyment— plus extra nutritional benefits — depend on Sealtest Vitamin D Homogenized Milk Call for Home Delivery or Choose Sealtest at Food Stores 246 UNIVERSITY SERVICE 2100 PENN. AVE., N, W. FEDERAL 7-5745 KEYSTONE PHARMACY Across from George Washington Hospital DRUGS Prescriptions Soda • Luncheon Candy Cosmetics 2150 Penn. Ave„ M W. FEderal 7-2233 QUALITY CLEANING PLANT ON PREMISES Riggs Cleaners Launderers LAUNDRY- — SHOE REPAIRING ALTERATIONS 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING 1924 Pennsylvania Ave,, N. W. Republic 7-8372 Stroodle Youdon 66 £ Special Morna Soup Berman’s Hot Tamales Happy Bottom Hot Dogs Harde Rolls T and Crumpets Water Hey, Mr. Apollo — is that your own tux? No, man— I rented it from Manny, Moe and Mac, the guys who supplied the Homecoming monkey suits. Oh, of course — sorry I didn ' t see that sign on your back. Pat Gussin: ' Would you be interested in 11,000 box tops . ♦ ♦ cheap? NOTE: All favorable comment on this section should be referred in writing to Mr. Robert C. Willson, 4th floor Monroe. If any unfavorable re- actions develop, please suffer in silence. The writers are sensitive, too. AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY The Best in Service and Quality 2117 PENN. AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. FE 7-5982 G. W. DELICATESSEN • Sandwiches • LEO ' S NICK ' S BARBER SHOP It pays to look well ME 8-9108 2100 E ST., N. W. If you want a treat That’s hard to beat, Eat where Students meet’ 1 THE VARSITY INN 20th G BASSIN’S G. W. INN 1920 PENNA, AVE , N. W. OPEN 24 HOURS Kosher Corned Beef — Pastrami — Pizza COLLER S LIQUORS Special low rates to fraternities and G. W. students 2419 PENNSYLVANIA AVE,, N. W. free delivery FE 3 2300 ice cold beer cans or keg 247 SYRACUSE UNIVE J mr Yearbook Is In Distinguished Company f { PW F J I f J [ I D ' hm m m 01 MM rn H V ' I CTJ a p J L, J w Some of the fine College and Hfgb Sc oo feor- booJfs Produced fey Baker, Jane , Hausauer, fne. It ' s always wise to “look” at the company they keep when selecting a yearbook publisher. That’s one of the reasons your staff selected Baker, Jones, Hausauer to produce your yearbook. BJH is nationally recognized as an outstanding producer of yearbooks. We have earned this reputation in the development of a unique “package” program that puts all responsibility for art, engraving, printing, (by letterpress or offset) and binding in one place — this means your staff is freed from production details and so can spend more time on editorial creation. The fine yearbook in your hands shows how the “package plan” works to everyone’s advantage. BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. 248 Producers of Fine Yearbooks and Advertising Printing BUFFALO, NEW YORK