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

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1960 volume:

Be eorge Washington Univers il 7 WASHINGTON, D. C. CLASS OF ’60 m On May 14, 1959 Mr. Ellison was named Chairman of the University’s Board of Trustees. He holds the degrees of Bachelor of Arts (1917) and Bachelor of Laws (1921) from George Washington and was awarded the Univer- sity’s honorary degree of Doctor of Laws in 1957. Trustee Ellison is presently heading the fund campaign for the proposed Law Center. A past President of the George Washington Law Alumni Association, he was first elected to the Board of Trustees in 1943. As a public servant he has served in such positions as Chairman of the District Board of Elections and Chairman of tile Com- missioners’ Committee on Juvenile Crime. For his outstanding contributions to the community and the University, we commend Newell W. Ellison. It is an honor to dedicate this 1960 Cherry Tree to him. WHO IS THE GW SENIOR? The a typical senior ” doesn ' t exist at the nations most cosmopolitan university If someone told you that you have just been selected a committee-of-one to name George Washington’s “typical senior,” you would have quite a problem on your hands. The fact is that no such person exists at this university. Our seniors come from towns and cities all over the country — -and from most of the other democratic nations in the world. They range in age from the late teens to 60 , and even older. Their dress varies from Ivy League to the ori- ental sari. In outlook, these seniors can be classi- fied anywhere from campus cut-up to serious scholar. George Washington, once called a “brain factory,” is the meeting place of thou- sands of different minds. No one is a typical senior. Despite this, most of us still have some things in common. Most of us have worked while attending the University, for example. This working fraternity, GW’s largest, creates many common bonds: night traffic jams, hurried meals, and streetcar study- ing are familiar parts of the students daily life. For the more casual members of the senior class, weekend fraternity parties, intramural sports, and unionizing at all hours are more typical aspects. The drudgery of cramming for final exams is a common bond for most — but that’s one we don’t like to think about. On a lighter plane, we are drawn together in University -wide events: the Homecoming dance, plays in Lisner, football games, and the rest. You will find the GW senior all over Wash- ington. At an embassy party you might meet the son of the Indian Ambassador, a political sci- ence student here. On Capitol Hill there are any number of part-time politicians who run down to Foggy bottom to bone up on the academic side of things. The same is true of most Federal office buildings. The head of the department, the secretary, or the elevator boy might also be the George Washington senior. On the next few pages, we give you a glimpse into the life of a group of seniors. 8 At the Business of Learning CHEMIST DICK SCHWARTZ Lab work challenges the best Duncan McDonald confers with patient at University Hosptial. Senior status for Mc- Donald, a student of internal medicine, has meant long years of study. GEOGRAPHER ELDON MILLER There ' s no end to the maps ( W i v r r 9 Leo’s is practicall} ' an institution in the life of a GW senior, Letty Katz makes the familiar swing around the cashier ' s counter. The Senior On Campus Many seniors use extra time for student activities. Well known uppercla ssmen Charles Landon and Tim Mead “conduct a meeting” to set goals for the infant Colonial Campus Party. [Q Drama productions— staged entirely by students— are excellent at GW. Long planning sessions pay off in fine performances, a fu- ture in the theater for some. Cadet Steve Ridgway, enrolled in the final year of ROTC training, chats with friends. Cadets frequently wear uniform to school. There’s no relaxing on a Fall afternoon for senior Richie Wells. Practice is serious work with a heavy schedule closing in. jjgfcJ 1 1 Kitty Highland and Louise Huston — window shopping is great when you ' re broke. Fred Hanbright works full time to support his family. He’s earned his pharmacy degree at night DAPPER AL SCHNEIDER There’s no time to umste from school to work 12 The Senior Around Town Hal Bergam works the late shift at the Capitol CLOSE-UP MARTIN REICHGUT Scholarly Marty Reichgut has the knack of combining activities and studies — and as a result, he ' s gone to the top in both. Marty was president of Omicron Delta Kappa and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa as well. At one time he held down the job of Campus Combo co-chairman and helped set the pace for a record-breaking combo year. After graduation Marty ' s ambition is to go on to medical school. Like many students who will be around for a while, this one wishes the University ' s Redevelopment Plan could be accelerated. Too bad they don ' t do some redeveloping while I’m here,” he commented. SENIORS First Row: NANCY B. ACKERMAN, Wilmington, Delaware: BA,. Education. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Secretary; Hatchett, ' 1 Board of Editors; Big Sis; Hi! lei; WRGW; Who ' s Who. LAWRENCE JAY ALPERT, Washington, D C.; B.S. Pharmacy. Order of Scarlet: Gate and Key; Tau Epsilon Phi, President, Vice-Presi- dent Secretary: Alpha Zeta Omega, President; American Pharmaceu- tical Assoc.; Hillel; Old Men; Campus Combo; Homecoming; Colo- nial Cruise: Colonial Booster Board. SPYRIDON ALEXANDER ASPIOTIS, Arlington, Virginia; B A. Bus- iness Administration. Gale and Key; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice- President, Recording Secretary, Treasurer; Colonial Booster Board; Homecoming; Campus Combo; CHERRY TREE. Advertising Mana- ger; Intramurals; Career Conference; Old Men; Emanon; Who ' s Who, Second Row; JOYCE MARI LYNN BAGGETT, Alexandria, Virginia; BA., History, Delta Gamma, 1st Vice-President, Treasurer; Big Sis; Flying Spon- sors; Glee Club. CHRIS BALGDEMAS, Washington. D.C.; B.A. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi n Alumni Secretary. MARCIA BARRETT. Washington, D.C.; B.A. Art History. Alpha Lambda Della; Tassels, Secretary; Phi Sigma Rho; Phi Beta Kappa; Dance Production Group; Big Sis. Third Row: EVELYN MARIE BAUMANN. Washington, D.C.; B.A. Business Edu- cation. Mortar Board. Treasurer; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary; Tassels; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delphi, Secretary; Alpha Delta Pi, President. Vice-President, Secretary; Colonial Boosters; SNEA, Secretary; Homecoming; CHERRY TREE, Associate Editor; Panhellenic Council; ISAB; Career Conference; Big Sis; Wesley Foundation; Who’s Who, JOEL BEISER, Washington, D.C.; B,A. Political Science. Alpha Theta Nu; Phi Sigma Delta, Parliamentarian, Pledge Trainer; “Hatchet ; Enos ini an Debate Society; Phi Sigma Rho; Hillel; Old Men. BRENDA WELCH BELFIELD. Bronxville. New York: B.A. Educa- tion. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Foggy Bottom Sports Car Club; Sailing Club: Summer Carnival, Art Chairman; Big Sis. Class of 60 14 First Row; WILLIAM BEEBER BELFORD. Arlington, Virginia: B.A. Business Administration. Gale and Key; Sigma Nu, Vice-President; Old Men; Career Conference, Co-chairman; Society for the Advancement of Management, Vice-President; Who’s Who. HAROLD THEODORE BERGEM. Seattle, Washington; B.A. History. Order of Scarlet, President, Board of Governors; Sigma Chi, Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer; Colonial Cruise, Co-chairman; Ca- reer Conference; Student Council, Columbian College Representa- tive; ' ' Hatchet ' Feature Editor: Homecoming; Who ' s Who. CAROLINE McDOUGAL BIERER, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Sociology and Anthropology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Corresponding Sec- retary. Second Row: WAYNE DAVID BLAKE, Linthicum, Maryland; B.A, Psychology, Westminster Fellowship; United Christian Fellowship; Pershing Ri- des, WILLIAM HENRY BLAKE, JR,, St. Louis, Missouri; B.A, Statistics, Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary, Pres- ident; Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society. JANIS CORRINE BRECKLEY, Arlington, Virginia; B.A. Sociology, Kappa Delta, Secretary; Big Sis; Student Liaison Committee; ISAB. Third Row: CHARLOTTE H BREM, Washington, D C,; B.A. English Literature. Tassels; Big Sis, Secretary; Modem Dance Club; Dorm Council. BEVERLEY ANDREA BROWN, Arlington, Virginia; B.A. Psychology. Tassels; Mortar Board, Recording Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary; Delphi; Psi Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-President; Big Sis; Homecoming; CHERRY TREE; ’TOtO« mac. Editor; Musical Organizations Committee; Who ' s Who. RICHARD CLAY BROWN, Eunice, New Mexico; B.A. Foreign Af- fairs. Sigma Chi, Treasurer; Pep Band; Spanish Club; Emma K. Carr Scholar. Fourth Row: ELEANOR JANE BROWNE, Atlanta, Georgia; B.A. Education. Al- pha Gamma Delta; Wandering Greeks, Vice-President; SNEA; CHERRY TREE Princess; Emanon. ESTHER EVE BRONSTEIN, Wilmington, Delaware; B.A. Elemen- tary Education. Delphi; Phi Sigma Sigma, Vice-President, Treasurer, Dorm Council; Big Sis; ISAB; Hillel, Social Chairman; Home- coming; SNEA; Junior Panhel. RICHARD ELLSWORTH BRUSHWOOD, Warwick. Virginia; B.A. Psychology. Fifth Row: ADELAIDE LONSDALE BURG IN, Arlington, Virginia; B.A. Political Science. HENRY FREDERICK HUSKY, Baltimore, Maryland: B.S. Physical Education. Sigma Chi; Varsity Football. MARGARET ONA CANNON, Silver Spring, Maryland; B.S. Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Traveling Troubadours; Student Council, Freshman Director; Cheerleaders; Colonial Booster Board; WAA; University Players; Who ' s Who. Sixth Row: MERLE NAN CANTOR, Silver Spring. Maryland; B.A. Elementary Education; Hillel; SNEA. LAWRENCE CHARLES CARONE, Chevy Chase, Maryland - BA Business Administration. Sigma Chi; Society for the Advancement of Management, RICHARD LYNN CARROLL. Washington, D.C.; B.A. Geography. 15 First Row: ELEANOR HOTCHKISS CARTER, Alexandria, Virginia; B.A. Art History and Theory. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Messiah Chorus; Big Sis; Foggy Bottom Sports Car Club. MARGARET ELIZABETH CHENEY, Florence, Alabama; B.A. Po- litical Science, Pi Beta Phi: Hatchet”: Culture Committee; Flying Sponsors. SUZANNE ROME CHESIS, Washington, D C ; B A, Speech Therapy. Tassels; Sigma Alpha Eta. Vice-President; Hillel, Secretary; Rifle Club. Second Row; ELIZABETH RUGGLES CLARK, Wilmington, Delaware; BS, Zool- ogy. Kappa Delta; Glee Club; Dance Production; Rifle Club: Dorm Council; Big Sis; Canterbury Club. JOHN HAMITON CLIFFORD. Washington, D.C.; B.A. Political Sci- ence, Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma; Delta Tau Delta; Crew; International Relations Club. MARY ALICE COATES, Arlington, Virginia; B A, Commercial Art. Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer, Jr. Panhel Representative; Big Sis; Homecoming; Holiday Season Committee; Flying Sponsors; Wesley Club, Third Row: ELAINE COHEN, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Elementary Education. Delphi; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Vice-President; Emanon; Big Sis; Stu- dent Liaison Commitee; Colonial Cruise; Dance Production; Home- coming; Campus Combo; Hatchet,” THEODORE CRAB ILL COLLINS, Washington, D C.; B.A. Economics, Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Treasurer. GERALD KEITH CORNELIUS, Annandale, Virginia; B.M.E. Mechan- ical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Theta Tail, Corresponding Secretary; AIEE-IRE, Corresponding Secretary; Arnold Air Society, Treasurer; ROTC. Fourth Row; JAMES HOWARD CRIST, JR., Arlington. Virginia; B.C.E. Civil En- gineering. Theta Tau, Assistant Treasurer; Mecheleciv,” Circulation Manager; American Society of Civil Engineers Student Chapter, President. BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH CRIVELLA. Washington, D C.; B.A. Pub- lic Affairs, Phi Sigma Kappa; Colonial Boosters; Colonial Campus Party, Vice-President; Young Democrats, President; Old Men. EDWIN PAUL CUTLER, Brandywine, Maryland; B.S.E, Engineer- ing . Sigma Tau; Theta Tau; Engineers ' Council; ASME, President, Vice-President. Fifth Row: NANCY ANN DAVIS. Herndon, Virginia, B.A. Education, Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Tassels; Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Sec- retary: Big Sis, President; Art Club, President; 4 Potomoc,” Pub- licity Chairman: Holiday Season; Who ' s Who. WAYNE ALTON DAVIS, Fort McCleod, Alberta, Canada; B.M.E. Mathematics Sigma Tau; Theta Tau. Corresponding Secretary; Engineers Council, Vice-President: AIEE-IRE; Mecheleciv. RONALD MICHAEL DeMELFI, Berwick, Pennsylvania; B.S. Physi- cal Education. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. Sixth Row: STEPHEN KARL DIETZ, Washington, D.C., B EE, Electrical Engi- neering. Order of Scarlet; Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Student Council; Engineers ' Council; Mecheieciv ; Who ' s W T ho. THOMAS FORD DIM ON, Washington, D C ; B.A. History. Pi Kappa Alpha, NINA I, DiFlERRE, Bronxville, New York; B.A. Psychology, Pi Beta Phi. 16 . First Row: KAREN LOUISE DREIER, Billings, Missouri; B.A. Statistics. Kappa Delta, Assistant Treasurer; Big Sis, THOMAS EDWARD DUKE. Clinton, Maryland; B.A. Accounting. Newman Club, President. F, EDWARD EARLEY, Washington, D.C.; B.S. Pharmacy. Kappa Fsi, Vice-President; American Pharmaceutical Association; Foggy Bottom Sports Car Club. Second Row: RON A LYNN ENGLANDER, Washington, DC.; B.A. Elementary Education. Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Theta Nu; Delphi; Tassels; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Recording Secretary; SNEA, STUART MARLIN ENGLEBERG, Washington, D.C.; B A. Foreign Affairs. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Old Men. RUTH EPSTEIN. Washington. DC.; B.A, History. Hillel; SZO, President; SNEA. Third Row: GAIL GERTRUDE EVERTSEN. Mikana, Wisconsin; B.A. Art, Delphi; Kappa Delta, Vice-President, Secretary; CHERRY TREE, Art Editor; Winter Weekend; Drama Production; Big Sis; Student Liaison Committee; Colonial Boosters: Who’s Who. MELVIN LOUIS FELDMAN, Washington, D C.; B.S. Zoology. Order of Scarlet; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Eamnon, Treasurer; Old Men; Aescu- lapian Society. AZRIBL C, FELLNER, Washington D.C., B.A. Education, SZO, V ice -Pres id ent . SENIORS Class of 60 CLOSE-UP KITTY HIGHLAND Here’s a girl that deserves the title of “Miss Activities ’ if the title existed, Kitty Highland has had a hand in almost every major facet of student life on the GW campus. A former Student Council mem- ber and editor of “The Hatchet, ' 1 among other things Kilty is the only girl member of Order of Scarlet, a men’s honorary. “The details of her initiation are hazy ' one member of the order admitted, A graduate in foreign affairs, Kitty would like to go overseas and possibly do some more studying. “Mother Highland ’ as she is affec- tionately called in some fraternity circles, is a native of Washington, has worked at the Embassy of Iraq. Kitty ' s most enduring mark here might be some of the “Hester Heale” columns. CLOSE-UP ANN MARIE SNEERINGER Pert Aim Marie Sneeringer is known to most students for her cam- paign “to bring culture ' to G,W As a Student Council member, Ann Marie felt that too many plays, concerts, and special events were slipping the average student ' s attention. Sizing up the situation Ann Marie went at the task of announcing everything going on here. This active coed has broad horizons: she has lived in many places, from Guam to California after graduation, she would like to study abroad At first disappointed with G.W,, she now says she’s happier here . . “My ideas of what I want out of college have changed ” SENIORS First Row : HENRY JUSTIN FERRY. Takoma Park, Maryland; B.A. Religion. Alpha Theta Nu; Westminster Foundation; United Christian Fellow- ship. BARBARA LEE FLAGG. Washington. D.C.; B.A. Elementary Educa- tion. Pi Lambda Theta: SNEA, ROBERT MORSE FLANAGAN, Washington, D.C.; B S Pharmacy. Rho Chi, Vice-President; American Pharmaceutical Association. Second Row” NANCY S. FOGEL, Brooklyn, New York; B.A. English Literature. Alpha Epsilon Phi. SHIRLEY ANN FORBES, Arlington, Virginia; B.A. Political Science. Chi Omega, Vice-President, President. SONDRA ANNE FORD. Falls Church, Virginia; B.A, History. Tas- sels; Delphi; Sigma Kappa, 1st Vice-President, Recording Secretary; ISAB; Canterbury Club. Third Row: CRAIG LAMBERT FOX. Alexandria, Virginia; B.A. Business Ad- ministration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Recording Secretary, Corre- sponding Secretary. WILLIAM PETER FRANK, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Business Ad- ministration. Gate and Key, Treasurer; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Presi- dent, Vice-President; Homecoming, Chairman; Student Handbook,” Editor: Old Men: Career Conference; Student Liaison Committee; Campus Combo; Emanon: Student Union Board; Who’s Who. CAROL P. FRANKFELDT, Washington, DC.; B.A, Sociology. Del- phi; Phi Sigma Sigma. President, Vice-President; Dance Production; Hillel; Summer Carnival; Drama Production. Class of 60 18 First Row: ALAN BARRY FREIDIN, Washington, D.C.; B.A, Accounting. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Old Mon. MICHAEL GRAHAM GALLAGHER, Arlington. Virginia; B.A. Ac- counting. Pi Kappa Alpha. JANE GILES. Kensington, Maryland; B.3 Chemistry. Chemistry Club: Delta Zeta. Second Row: NANCY JOAN GILLISS, Arlington. Virginia; B.A. Education, Pi Lambda Theta; Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary; Canterbury Club; Messiah Chorus; Religious Council. ALAN JASON GOLSTEIN, Washington, D C.; B A. Foreign Affairs, Delta Sigma Rho; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary; Debate Club, MARTHA ANN GOODE, Arlington, Virginia; B.A. Elementary Edu- cation. Tassels; SNEA; Newman Club; Religious Council; Philatelic Society. Third Row: RONALD ALLEN GROSSMAN, Washington, D C.; B.E.E. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Pi Sigma; Alpha Theta Nu; Order of Scarlet; Theta Tau; AIEE-IRE; Mecheleciv”; Student Council; Summer Carnival, LILLIAN GUEST, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; B.A. Art. PATRICIA E. GUSSIN, Kansas City, Missouri; B.A. Political Science. Delphi; Kappa Delta, President, Vice-President, Corresponding Sec- retary; Dorm Council, President; Columbian Women; Student Union Board; Panhellenic Council; ' Hatchet 1 ' ; Big Sis; Campus Combo, Executive Board Secretary; Student Life Commitee, Secretary; Who’s Who. Fourth Row: CAROLYN PRYDE HALL, Falls Church, Virginia; B.A, Elementary Education. Pi Lambda Theta; Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer; ISAB; SNEA. Treasurer. GWENDELLYN B. HAMBLETON, Washington, D C.; B.A. American Thought and Civilization. Alpha Delta Pi, REBECCA JANE HANZL, Reselle Park, New Jersey; B.A, History and Theory. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Messiah Chorus; Traveling Troubadours; Sailing Club; Dorm Council, Fifth Row; ALVIN DWAYNE HARKLEROAD, Johnson City, Tennessee ; B.S, Physical Education. Sigma Chi. Vice-President; Varsity Football. JOHN YARLING HARRISON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.A. Busi- ness Administration. Sigma Nu, President, Vice-President; Old Men, Vice-President, Treasurer; IFC; Hatchet ; Homecoming; University Band; Intramural Council; Campus Combo, NANCY LEE HEAD, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Religion. Mortar Board, Corresponding Secretary; Delphi; Alpha Theta Nu; Tassels; Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary: Westminster Foundation, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary; Religious Council. Secretary; Big Sis, Corresponding Secretary; Rifle Club, President; Women ' s Athletic Association, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary: Who ' s W T ho. Sixth Row: 1RV HECKER, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; B.A. Physics. Pi Delta Ep- silon; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Writers Club. President; ’Potomac 1 Board of Editors, WALTER LEE HEFNER, JR, k Statesville. North Carolina; B.A. Busi- ness Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha. SIDNEY ROBERT HERSH, Washington, D.C.; B A. Psychology. Al- pha Epsilon Pi; Old Men. 19 First Row: EDWARD J. HINO, Mahonoy City. Pennsylvania; B.A. Business Administration. Delta Tam Delta; Varsity Football. MARILYNN F. HOFFMAN, Toledo. Ohio; B.A, Foreign Affairs. Tassels; Delphi; Alpha Theta No; Kappa Delta, Treasurer; Dormi- tory Council Treasurer; ISAB, Secretary; Big Sis; Panhellenic Council. JOANNE E, HOLLER, Washington. DC.; B.A. Sociology. Delta Gamma; Lutheran Club; Dance Production. Second Row: ALBERT RAY HOWLAND. Clifton. Virginia; B.E.E, Electrical Engi- neering. AIEE-IRE; Engineers ' Council; ' ■ Mechel eciv ; Sigma Tau Theta Tau; Who ' s Who. ALLAN HURWITZ. Washington, D.C ; B.S. Pharmacy. PHYLLIS JOAN HURWITZ, Washington, D.C.; B.A. History. Inter- national Relations Club; International Student Organization. Third Row: LOUISE CLARK HUSTON. Arlington, Virginia; B.A. Foreign Affairs. Tassels; Alpha Theta Nu; Wesley Foundation, Secretary, Treasurer; Big Sis; International Relations Club; International Students Or- ganization. KITTY HYLAND, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Foreign Affairs. Delphi: Pi Delta Epsilon; Order of Scarlet: Delta Gamma, President; Stu- dent Council; Hatchet, Features Editor; Student Handbook. Executive Secretary; May Day; University Players; Big Sis; Who ' s Who. JUDITH ROSE IRWIN, Chicago. Illinois: B.A. Foreign Affairs. Zela Tau Alpha; International Relations Club; Bowling Club. Fourth Row: GAIL ITSCHNER, Fort Myer, Virginia; B.A. Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, President; Delphi; Tassels; Panhelienic Council. KAREN GALE JAMISON. Springfield, Virginia; B.A, History, Mes- siah Chorus; International Relations Club; Unitarian Club. JUDITH ANN JAUDON, Alexandria, Virginia; B.A. Chemistry. Tassels; Iota Sigma Pi; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer; ISAB, President; Canterbury Club, President; Flying Sponsors; Colonial Boosters Club; CHERRY TREE; Big Sis; Homecoming; Religious Council; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Field Hockey, Fifth Row; ANNA JIRGENS, Martinsville, Virginia; BS. Pharmacy. Alpha Lambda Delta. Vice-President; Alpha Theta Nu; Delta Zeta; Big Sis; American Pharmaceutical Association. CHARLES QLQF JOHNSON, Arlington, Virginia; B.A. Education. Order of Scarlet; Delta Tau Delta; Traveling Troubadours; Drama Board; Messiah Chorus; Who’s Who. DOUGLAS LLOYD JOHNSON, San Marino, California, B.F.S. For- eign Affairs, Kappa Sigma; Traveling Troubadours, Sixth Row: WILLIAM DRUMM JOHNSTON. Ill, Washington, D.C.; B.E, Engi- ne ering. Gate and Key: Pi Kappa Alpha; Crew, ELIZABETH CAMPBELL JONES, Chevy Chase, Maryland; E A. Art History - Kappa Kappa Gamma. 20 First Row: BURTON HARVEY KAPLAN, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts; B.A. History. Order of Scarlet; Gate and Key; Alpha Epsilon Ft; Inter- fraternity Council, President, Vice-President; Student Council; Stu- dent Life Committee; Student Union Board; Emanon: Hi 11 el; Who ' s Who. DAVID KATZ, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; B.S. Physical Education. LETTY KATZ, Upper Marlboro, Maryland; B.A. Psychology, Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board, President; Psi Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon: Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Tassels, President; Alpha Theta Nu; Delphi; Phi Sigma Sigma, President; Outstanding Sophomore and Junior Woman; Glee Club, Homecoming Co-Chairman; Student Life Committee; CHEERY TREE, Greeks Editor; Fanhellenic Coun- cil President; Who ' s Who. Second Row: NADYA AUSTIN A KAYALOFF, Washington, D,C ; B,Z, Commer- cial Art, Delphi; Sigma Kappa, President; Rifle Club; Rifle Team; Tennis Team; Big Sis: Emanon. CHARLES WESLEY KING, Washington, D.C.; M.A. Economics. Gate and Key; Phi Sigma Kappa, President, Vice-President; Colo- nial Campus Party, Treasurer, LINDA GERBER KLEIN, Washington, D.C.; Tassels; Psi ChL Third Row: BARBARA K. KLINE. Washington, D C.; B.A, American Thought and Civilization, KARLOTA MARIE KOESTER, Washington. D C.; B.A. Speech. Delta Zeta; WAA, Treasurer; WRGW; Drama Workshop; Religious Council; Lutheran Student Association, Vice-President; Big Sis; Sigma Alpha Eta; Bowling Club; Rifle Club; Summer Carnival. MORTON KOUSEN, Silver Spring, Maryland; B.S. Pharmacy. Order of Scarlet; Alpha Theta Nu; Tau Epsilon Phi; Old Men; Pharmacy Council, Vice-President; Student Council; Hillel; American Pharma- ceutical Association; Alpha Zeta Omega; Campus Combo; Colonial Booster Board; Who ' s Who. SENIORS Class of ’60 CLOSE-UP RICHARD WILLS Every time the red -jacketed University Pep Band swings into ac- tion, their Dixie melodies get bigger and better. Energetic Dick Wills can take most of the credit for this, Dick, a pharmacy school gradu- ate from Pennsylvania, organized the group in the face of formidable red tape a few seasons ago Dick is a veteran of Student Council and has a list of other activi- ties as long as his asm. He ' s a top student as well e Tve always been impressed by the adult attitude of students and the cosmopolitan at- mosphere here,” he said. Dick might go on to graduate work after a hitch in the Navy, CLOSE-UP PATRICIA GUSSIN The front office of the creaky Studen t Union Annex is the real nerve center of the University ' s non-academic life. In charge of this center: Pat Gussin Student Activities Assistant, and native of Kan- sas City (“the Missouri side, please”) Master coordinator and jovial assistant to anyone with a problem, Pat somehow found time for classes. She will receive a degree in political science. One thing gripes Pat: 4 The extreme apathy around here,” Her plans after graduation call for “complete retirement for one year,” SENI ORS First Row: ROBERT KRAMER, Arlington, Virginia; B.M.E, Mechanical Engi- neering. Arnold Air Society: Pi Kappa Alpha; Air Force ROTC; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, WILLIAM THOMAS LaCQRTE, Arlington, Virginia: R.A. Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Old Men; Colonial Boosters. CHARLES RAEBURNE LAN DON, JR., Arlington, Virginia; BA. Foreign Affairs. Order of Scarlet; Della Sigma Rho; Enosinian De- bate Society, Vice-President; Religious Council, Vice-President; Wesley Club; Student Council. School of Government Representa- tive; Career Conference; Who T s Who. Second Row: ROGER ALLAN LAWSON, Arlington, Virginia; B.A, Government. Alpha Kappa PsL REBECCA LEEDS. Washington. D,C.; B,A. Elementary Education, Religious Council, President, Treasurer; SNEA, President, Treas- urer; Hillel. Treasurer; Big Sis; Dance Production; Who s Who, JUDITH JAFFE LEFKOWITZ. Washington, D C,; B.A. English Lit- erature. Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho, Vice-President; Tas- sels; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Theta Nu, President, Secretary; Sigma Delta Pi; Enosinian Debate Society, President, Secretary; Hillel. Secretary; Outstanding Freshman Woman; ‘Hatchet 1 ’; Big Sis; Career Conference; Summer Carnival. Thud Row: HOWARD LEHRER, Trenton, New Jersey; B.S. Biology. Alpha Epsilon Pi; “’Hatchet. NANCY RUTH LEPPERT, Washington, D.C.; B,A. Psychology Psi Chi; Tassels; Alpha Theta Nu; Sigma Kappa; Glee Club; Dance Production; Hatchet’ ; Enianon ; Potomac ALAN MEAD LEWIS, Alexandria, Virginia; B.A, Political Science. Kappa Sigma. Vice-President. Secretary. Class of 60 12 First Row: RICHARD EMIL LINDE. Arlington, Virginia; ELS, Zoology. Alpha Theta Nu; Alpha Epsilon Pi: Old Men: Hillel; Aesculapian Society. HANNAH UPSITZ, Washington, DC; B.A, Social Studies. Hillel: SNEA, LAWRENCE TOLSTOI LGBL, Washington. DC.; B.5. Psychology. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Old Men; Aesculapian Society. Second Row: TRUDY LONDON, Alexandria, Virginia; B.A. Speech, Writers Club, President; ' ' Hatchet ' 1 ; Potomac ' : Dance Production; Drama Work- shop. RICHARD SIDES LYKES, Laredo, Texas; B.A. Foreign Affairs. Alpha Theta Nu; Dormitory Council, Secretary; International Stu- dents Society. Secretary; Folk Dance Group. AUBREY JACKSON LYNN. JR., Falls Church, Virginia; B.A. Jour- nalism. Sigma Nu. Vice-President; Foggy Bottom Sports Car Club; Colonial Cruise; Student Liaison Committee, Vice-President, Third Row: LORING WILLIAM MeALLISTEK, San Francisco. California; B.A. Psychology. MARY EILEEN MCCARTHY, Arlington, Virginia; B.A. Elementary Education. Newman Club; SNEA. DAVID WESLEY McCLOUGHAN, Silver Spring, Maryland; B.A, Business Administration. Traveling Troubadours; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Vice-President. Fourth Row: DEAN A ARLENE McDONALD, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Psychology, Delphi; Chi Omega; Campus Combo; Colonial Boosters. President; Cheerleaders, Captain; Big Sis; Columbian Women; Andy Davis Award; Who ' s Who, ELIZABETH ANN McGARRY, Chevy Chase, Maryland; B.A. Com- mercial Art. Tassels; Delta Gamma; ' Hatchet ' ; Cheerleaders, Cap- tain; Colonial Booster Board; Big Sis; Messiah Chorus; Colonial Cruise. ROBERT JOSEPH MADIGAN, ' Washington. D.C.; B.A. Zoology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Old Men. Fifth Row: JO ANN MARGRAFF, Arlington, Virginia; B.A. Art, Wesley Foun- dation. MELVYN LYONS MARKS, Washington, D C.; BS. Pharmacy. Phar- macy School Senior Class President; Pharmacy School Council DOROTHY JOHNETTA MATHYER, Warren. Pennsylvania; BS. Physical Education, Delphi; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President; Trav- eling Troubadors; Cheerleaders; Dorm Council; Big Sis: Messiah Chorus; Physical Education Majors ' Council; Who ' s Who, Sixth Row; HENRY CASABIANCO MAYO, Arlington, Virginia; B.M.E, Me- chanical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Tau; Delta Tau Delta, Secretary; Theta Tau; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer. TIMOTHY DEAN MEAD, Springport, Michigan; B.A. Political Science. Delta Sigma Rho, President; Order of Scarlet. Board of Governors; Delta Tau Delta; Enosinian Debate Society; Holiday Season: Student Council, President; Student Life Committee. RICHARD MURNICK MER ELMAN, Washington, D,C.; B.A. Foreign Affairs. Pi Gamma Mu; Order of Scarlet; Delta Sigma Rho; Inter- national Relations Club, Vice-President; Enosinian Debate Society, Secretary; Pep Band. 23 First Row; ROBERT DEAN MILLER. Bellevue, Nebraska; B,A. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, LAWRENCE ALEXANDER MORRISON, Arlington, Virginia; Eh A, Political Science. Delta Tau Delta; Sailing Team; Rowing Team; Rowing Club. Vice-President, President. BARBARA ANN MOWER, Sacramento. California; B.A. Journalism. Second Row: WILLIAM ANGOS MUIR, Washington D.C.; BA. Zoology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FRANK JOSEPH NARR, Washington. D C.; B.E.E. Electrical Engi- neering. Alpha Theta Nu; Phi Delta Epsilon; Theta Tau, Vice- President; Engineers ' Council; Mecheleciv,” Associate Editor; AIRE- IRE; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Society. JOAN NEELY, Silver Spring, Maryland; B.A. Business Administra- tion. Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; Junior Panhel; SNEA; United Christian Fellowship, Third Row: MURRAY EARL NETZER, Washington, D C.; BS. Mathematics. Gate and Key; Alpha Epsilon Pi; University Band; Hiltel; Old Men; Uni- versity Players. THOMAS HUGH NEUHAUSER. Baltimore. Maryland; B.A. Business Administration. Air Force KOTC. ELIZABETH HANAHAN OLIVER, Washington, DC.; B A. History. Mortar Board; Delphi; Tassels; Alpha Theta Nu; Delta Gamma; CHERRY TREE, Greeks Editor; WAA, President; Big Sis Board; Flying Sponsors; Hatchet ; May Day; Who’s Who. Fourth Row: GARVIN LEE OLIVER, Richview, Illinois; B A. Public Affairs. BARBARA MARY O ' NEIL, Worcester, Massachusetts; B.A. American Thought and Civilization, Pi Beta Phi. Vice-President; Newman Club; Student Liaison Commitee. STANLEY WILLIAM ORLINSKY, Belleville, New Jersey; B.A, Ac- counting. Order of Scarlet: Gate and Key; Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice- President. Treasurer: Colonial Booster Board, Treasurer; Home- coming; Campus Combo. Fifth Row: ROSIN A ORR, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Sociology. Delphi; Delta Gamma; Student Liaison Committee; Big Sis, GEORGETTE KATHERINE PALIC, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Educa- tion Delphi; Pi Beta Phi, President; Student Liaison Commitee; Russian Club; International Relations Club; Who ' s ' Who. DONALD SHARP PALMER, Washington. DC.; B.A. Psychology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary: Pershing Rifles; IFC, Sixth Row: JOSEPH JOHN PALUCK, Swoverville, Pennsylvania; B.S. Physi- cal Education. Varsity Basketball; Crew; Physical Education Ma- jors ' Club. DONALD PAVONY, Teaneck, New Jersey; B.A, Economics. Phi Sigma Kappa; Crew; Sailing Team; Colonial Campus Party, Drama Production- 24 First Row: GERALD MANNING PEAKE, Washington, D,C,, BE.E, Electrical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha, President. Vice-President; AIEE-IRE; Engineers 1 Council. RUTA MARINA FENKIUNAS, Kaunas, Lithuania; B,A, Education. Newman Club; SNEA. ALAN MONAS PERLMAN, Washington, D.C,; B A. Political Science. Tau Epsilon Phi; Old Men; Campus Combo; HilleL Second Row: W r ILLlAM OSCAR PLAYER, Arlington, Virginia; B,A. Philosophy. Order of Scarlet; Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Liaison Commitce, Co- chairman; Campus Combo; Colonial Boosters; Emanon; Philosophy Club. RICHARD LEE POTTERTON, Arlington, Virginia; B.S.E, Engineer- ing. Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President; Sigma Tau; Alpha Theta Nu; Delta Tau Delta; Theta Tau; Old Men; Wesley Club; A TEE- 1 RE, Secretary. ROY J. POWER, Wheaton, Maryland; B.S, Physical Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Chaplain; Student Council: Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Who ' s Who, Third Row: VICKI LYNN POWERS, Evanston, Illinois; B.A, Foreign Affairs, Delphi; Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer; Freshman Club, President: Interna- tional Relations Club; Big Sis, Recording Secretary, Treasurer; Who ' s Who. BENN PRAGER; B A. History, Order of Scarlet; Gate and Key; Tau Epsilon Phi, Secretary; Hillel, President; IFC; Student Liaison Committee; Old Men: Colonial Cruise; Crew, HARVEY B. PRESS. Washington, D.C,; B.S. Pharmacy. Tau Epsilon Phi; Alpha Zeta Omega; Pharmacy Council; American Pharmaceu- tical Association, Secretary; Pharmacy Class President, Vice-Pres- ident SENIORS Class of 60 CLOSE-UP JEAN McNELIS “Just a large, impersonal place where you stand in line for every- thing” That’s how Jean McNelis felt about G,W. when she gave up writing ad jingles and came to school here some years ago Al- though her ideas haven’t changed much, she claims knowledge of how to duck the lines at this stage, A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Jean has been active in various pro- fessional groups on campus. She cares little for most undergraduate activities, Jean is no beatnik, but from a psychology major’s point of view she supports the beatnik’s “stand against mediocrity,’’ CLOSE-UP WILLIAM P. FRANK Billy Frank is the elder statesman of Greeks — both the foreign and domestic variety — on the G.W. campus. The 25-year-old former pres- ident of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a model fraternity man. Says Bill, “the Greek system is most essentia) for the well developed younger student — under 27,” A native Washingtonian, Bill th inks this is a fine place to go to school. “After all,” he noted, “we have here all the advantages of the Library of Congress, many museums, art galleries— to say nothing of Leo ' s and Brownley ' s ” With A.B. (business administration) in hand. Bill is ready for anything. SENIORS First Row: MARTHA RAYE PROPST, Conover, North Carolina; B.A. Education. Mortar Board; Tassels, Treasurer; Delphi, President; Alpha Theta Nu; Zeta Tau Alpha, President; Big Sis; SNEA, Vice-President; Lutheran Student Association, President; Who ' s Who, MARTIN HUGH REICHGUT. Washington. D.C.; B.A, Zoology, Phi Bela Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Phi Eta Sigma f Treas- urer; Alpha Theta Nu, Treasurer; Order of Scarlet; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Old Men, President; Aesculapian Society, Vice-President; Cam- pus Combo t Co-Chairman; Student Life Com mi tee; Who ' s Who. HARRIET GRAHAM RIDDLE. Chevy Chase, Maryland; B.A. Eng- lish Literature. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club. Second Row: JOHN WILLIAM ROBERTS, JR , Washington, D.C.; B.M.E. Mechan- ical Engineering. Theta Tau, Secretary: Engineers ' Council; ASNE. Secretary; Summer Carnival, JAMES EDWARD ROPER, Washington. D C.; B.A. Philosophy. Phi Eta Sigma, President; Phi Bela Kappa; Alpha Theta Nu; Phi Sigma Rho; Old Men; Tennis Team; Crew. CHARLES SALZBERG, Norfolk, Virginia; B A. Finance, Gate and Key; Tau Epsilon Phi, Treasurer: Hillel, Treasurer; Pep Band; Cam- pus Combo; 1FC; SZO. Third Row r : NORMAN SALZBERG, Norfolk. Virginia; B.A. Psychology, Alpha Theta Nu; Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillel, President; Pep Band; Religious Council; Old Men; Student Handbook. JOSEPH THOMAS SANDERS, Charleston, Illinois; B.S. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Association, President. SOESENO SAFARDIMAN, Solo, Indonesia; B.M.E. Mechanical Engi- neering. Class of 60 26 First Row: KAREN LANI SCHLAGETER, Washington, D. C,; B A, English Liter- ature. Tassels; Zela Tau Alpha, President, Vice-President; Dance Production; Big Sis. ALAN RICHARD SCHNEIDER, Brooklyn, New York; B.A. Eco- nomics. Alpha Kappa Psi; Gate and Key; Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Treasurer; Student Liaison Commitee; Homecoming; Hatchet 0 ; Old Men. MARLENE A. SESSO, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Elementary Education, Chi Omega; Newman Club; SNEA; ISAB; Big Sis; Colonial Cruise, Second Row; RICHARD HARVEY SCHWARTZ, Hackensack, New Jersey; B,A, Zoology. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Aesculapian Society; Hillel; Old Men. CARL DONALD SCRIVENER, Braintree, Massachusetts: B.A. Jour- nalism. Omicron Delta Kappa; Order of Scarlet; Arnold Air Society; Pershing Rifles; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; CHERRY TREE, Editor; Stu- dent Union Chairman; Student Council; Student Liaison Commit- tee, Chairman; Air Force ROTC; Who ' s Who. JOSEPH SAUL SHAPIRO, Chevy Chase, Maryland; B.S. Pharmacy- Gate and Key; Tau Epsilon Phi; Alpha Zeta Omega; Student Coun- cil ; Pharmacy Council; Old Men; American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation; Hillel. Third Row: GALE VIVIAN SHAVER, San Diego, California; B.A. Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer; SNEA; Head Major- ette; Canterbury Club; Women ' s Swimming Team, JAMES PARKER SHIPLER, Capitol Heights, Maryland; B.S. Phar- macy. Alpha Theta Nu; Messiah Chorus. LEON HENRY SIBUL, Voru, Estonia; B.E.E, Electrical Engineering- Sigma Tau; AIEE-IRE. Fourth Row: CLARA M. SILVER, Washington, D.C.; B.A, Speech Therapy. WAA. RICHARD EDWARD SLAVIN, Indian Head, Maryland; B.A. Com- mercial Art. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary. HARRY LANCASTER 5LYE, Wheaton, Maryland: B.A. American Thought and Civilisation. Order of Scarlet; Wesley Foundation, Pres- ident; Religious Council; Rowing Club, Vice-President; Crew. Fifth Row: THELMA RUTH SMACKEY. Bridgeport, Connecticut; B.A. English Literature Phi Sigmo Rho; Alpha Theta Nu; Writers Club, Vice- President; French Club; Philosophy Club; International Students Organization. CONNIE SMITH, Arlington, Virginia; B.S. Education. Alpha Pi Ep- silon, Treasurer; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dance Production; Home Economics Club, Treasurer; Messiah Chorus. ANNE MARIE SNEERINGER, Utica New York; B.A. Education. Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassels; Delphi; Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Newman Club; Cheerleaders; Glee Club: Traveling Troubadours; Student Council; Dorm Council; Lit- erary Magazine; Who ' s Who. Sixth Row: ARNOLD LEE SNYDER, JR., Arlington, Virginia; B.C.E. Civil En- gineering. Arnold Air Society; American Society of Civil Engineers Student Chapter, Recording Secretary; Air Force ROTC. SANDRA LEE SPIVAK. Washington. D.C.; B.A. History. Phi Sigma Sigma, Secretary; Summer Carnival, Co-chairman; Dance Produc- tion; Flying Sponsors, Treasurer; Hatchet. WILLIAM E. STANTON, Washington, D.C,; B.A. Business Admin- istration. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-President- 27 First Row: CARLTON FRANCIS STEEP, Washington, D.C,; B.A. Business Ad- ministration- Phi Eta Sigma, MILTON ELLIS STEWART, Washington. D C.; B.S. Pharmacy. Al- pha Zeta Omega. LESLIE ELINOR STEVENSON, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Psychology, Kappa Alpha Theta; ISAB; Big Sis: Rifle Club; Sailing Club. Second Row: GREGORY MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Arlington, Virginia; B.A., Jour- nalism, Gate and Key; Sigma Chi; Foggy Botom Sports Car Club, TERRENCE SULLIVAN, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; B.A, Psychology. Pi Epsilon Delta, President; Modern Dance Groups; Drama Board; Le Cercle Francais; International Students Society. JOAN EVANS TALBERT. Washington, D.C.; B.A. Psychology, Dance Production Manager; International Students Society, Third Row: WILLIAM GRAVES TALENTINO, Chevy Chase, Maryland; B.A. Business Administration. Order of Scarlet; Alpha Theta Nu; Delta Tau Delta, President; Old Men; Hatchet. Advertising Manager. MARY H. TENBROECK. Malvern, Pennsylvania; B.A. Psychology. Canterbury Club. BEATRICE ABOLTINS TRUEBLOOD, New York City, New York; B.A. History. International Club, Fourth Row; FEDERICO G. VARELA, La Paz, Bolivia; M.A. Business and Eco- nomic Statistics. Kappa Sigma, Treasurer. THOMAS CLAIR VARLEY. Washington, Pennsylvania; B.A, Business and Economic Statistics. Gate and Key, President; Phi Delta Epsilon; Who ' s Who; Sigma Chi. President; Hatchet CHERRY TREE; Stu- dent Council, Treasurer. VITA VOESAR. Chester, Pennsylvania; B.A. German. Delphi; Delta Zeta, Vice-President; Freshman Club, Secretary; Dormitory Council; Big Sis; Russian Club. Fifth Row; VIRGINIA CLAIRE WALSH, River Edge, New Jersey; B.A, Ele- mentary Education. Dormitory Council; SNEA. ALBERT DOUGLAS WELDON, Arlington, Virginia; B.A. Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President. JACK T. WELLS. Moorhead. Minnesota; B.A. Foreign Affairs. Drama Production. Sixth Row: WILLIAM RICHARD WELLS. Keyser, West Virginia; B.S. Phys- ical Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Football. ANN WENTWORTH. Washington, D,C.; B A, Psychology. Delphi; Kappa Alpha Theta. President; Flying Sponsors, President; Panhel- lenic Council; Messiah Chorus; Big Sis. BRYAN WILLIAMS, Washington. D C.; B A. Statistics. Sigma Chi, 28 First Row: RICHARD A, WILLS. York:. Pennsylvania; B.5, Pharmacy. Alpha Theta Nu; Order of Scarlet: Sigma Nu; Student Council; Old Men. Treasurer; Pharmacy Council; Freshman Pharmacy Class President; Sophomore Pharmacy Class Vice-President; Emanon, President; Pep Band, Director; American Pharmaceutical Association; Who’s Who. MICHAEL JAY WITKIN, Washington, D C.; B.A. Psychology. Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillel; Old Men. NANCY ELLEN WRIGHT. Washington, D C.; B.A. Elementary Edu- cation. Newman Club; Big Sis. Second Row: TONI YIM. Honolulu, Hawaii: B.A. American Thought and Civiliza- tion. KATHRYN MARY YOUNG, Dayton, Ohio; B.A. Political Science. Delta Zeta; Big Sis; International Relations Club; United Christian Fellowship. VALENTINE ZABIJAKA, Rochester, New York; B.A, Foreign Af- fairs, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President: Debating Team. Third Row: M. JILL ZELL, Dayton, Ohio; B.S. Political Science, Hatchet; ' ' International Relations Club; Modern Dance, SENIORS Class of ’60 CLOSE-UP NANCY JEAN HOAR Blonde, blue-eyed Nancy Jean (Koontfc) Hoar is the wife of popular football player Marion Hoar, The Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl of 58 is friendly, hut straight from the shoulder: “I don t like show -offish students and some of the mickey mouse courses here Like many a former campus dorm dweller, she’s partial to Scholl ' s Cafeteria (“cheap n ) ? will go out of her way to avoid a meal at the Union, Last year Nanev was honored with the presidency at Strong Hall. ‘ PRESIDENT The George Washington University CLAUD MAX FARRINGTON Assistant to the President WARREN REED WEST, Dean of the Division of Special Students , and HAROLD GRIFFITH SUTTON, Director of Admissions. CLOYD HECK MARVIN President Emeritus ADMINISTRATION FREDERICK RUSSELL HOUSER Registrar HENRY WILLIAM HERZOG Treasurer BENJAMIN DOUGLASS VAN EVERA Dean for Sponsored Research VIRGINIA RANDOLPH KIRK BRIDE, Director of Activities for Women, and DON CARLOS FAITH, Director of Ac- tivities for Men. BURNICE HERMAN JARMAN Dean of the Summer Sessions MARY MARGARET DAVIS Director of Public Relations 34 DEANS of the University LOUIS HARKEY MAYO Dean of the Law School JOHN PARKS Dean of the School of Medicate GEORGE MARTIN KOEHL Dean of the Junior College ARTHUR EDWARD BURNS Dean and Chairman of the Graduate Council CALVIN DARLINGTON LINTON Dean of Columbian College JAMES HAROLD FOX Dean of the School of Education CHARLES WATSON B LIVEN Dean of the School of Pharmacy 36 DEANS of the University MARTIN ALEXANDER MASON Dean of the School of Engineering ELMER LOUIS KAY3ER Deart of the Division of University Students GROVER LaMARR ANGEL Dean of the College of General Studies ARCHIBALD MULFORD WOODRUFF Dean of the School of Government % it 37 Getting there is half the fun l A funny thing happened to me on the way to work today. THE YEAR GETS Back Behind the Plow It’s that time again. Mid-September calls us from every corner of the map, and we flock to Foggy Bottom for another go-round. Somehow we manage to tear our- selves away from lucrative summer jobs or casual vaca- tion lives to brave once again the rigors of Registration. The opening of the school year can mean many things —to the Freshman, it is all new and exciting . . to the fellow on probation, it is the start of a do-or-die struggle . . . to the hardbitten upperclassman, the old pro, it is a hardly noticeable event We all come together, by Aus- tin -Healy or Harley-Davidson, by airplane, bus or train — ready to jump into University life again. 40 UNDER WAY University players rate the utmost in modem transportation Eight cents will get you coffee and the weekend forecast Yuk it up gang. Finals are months away Some spoil-sports can’t wait to get going Big Sisters talk things over with budding campus beauties “Never mind what it is ; Just Sign it!” Fee-paying advice: B-Y-0 -Lunch FALL REGISTRATION You’d think the Burly was back in town [ in fills ' 1 tn iiilfc m 11 in MgS ! 111 11 13 vii iifErell lit 11 [pil IB S3 3!!! No coaching from the background, please Hayday for the Greeks . . . Once again it’s FORMAL RUSH 46 “Why no, I don ' t go to school here.” A few cookies and all the punch you can drink Toasting a notable initiate, Senator Oren E, Long of Hawaii moon goes up, the keg goes down, and the rushers really get to work Pan he 1 Post Office plays precociously with prospective pledges The 48 By cracky ; its no easy choice . . . Rush ends . . . its all over but the shouting! Pledge Project Number One, the car cavalcade SWINGING INTO THE SEMESTER At the end of the first few weeks, most of us are be- ginning to get an idea what our classes are all about. This is the season to put away the cords and get out the tweeds, to take in a square dance or a play on Friday night, and to get serious about some of those pesky text- books. With Rush out of the way, the campus settles down to normalcy — that is, a jam-packed calendar of club meetings, parties, lectures, football games — well, you name it, we’ve got it. I GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS Always those classes to contend with! 53 Dr. Munson ' s biology sessions take the class far and wide.— “Umgawa, stay on trail.” Outdoor classroom, a la DR. MUNSON 54 Twentieth Century Pied-Piper “Check your lab supplies — One bag of peanuts . « 55 HOMECOMING Colonial Spirits hit all-time high If you play your cards right, you have a chance to pick up a tremendous amount of extracurricular information around here. Such as, how to keep charging ever onward for 48 hours through a once-a-year event like Homecom- ing, To begin with, any upperclassman will tell you that you must pick up heaps of momentum on Friday, Rig- Bay Number -Gne. Friday brings the Pep Rally and Float Parade, That evening you can take in the play at Lisner. Then get yourself and your date to the football game on Saturday, Rig -Day -Number-Two, Somehow you keep going and make the main event, the Ball. By the time the Ball is half over, you’ve got it licked. You can float right through into Blue Monday, Float work. Getting things in shape 58 Vamp action in “Damn Yankees ' Enthusiasm bursts out of control at backyard rally THE BALL G. W.s biggest and best The Queen and her Court draws largest crowd m years 60 Johnny Long and Co-Chairmen Bill Frank and Letty Katz Has there ever been a good Monday? 61 Good times ; despite some nasty mid-terms . . . ' ' Repent ye, and get ye back into thy classrooms,” Patron Saint of Student Activities, Dr, Faith 62 Brown-baggers push aside thoughts of the day’; scholastic encounters. Nothing can get in the way u What time does that TGIF get started? It J s getting harder and harder to get a date these Exam days exit: TLS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY There is no doubt about it — no other institution in this city can boast of the prodigious number of Christmas parties held each holiday season at George Washington, Of course, anything can serve as a suitable party excuse, you just have to think about it for awhile. But Christmas is more than just suitable—it demands festivity and jovi- ality, and Colonials manage to crank out the products by the barrel -load. By the time classes are recessed , most happy holidayers must grope their way home for badly needed recuperation. But the season is not soon forgotten. An accomplished Messiah soloist, Pat Byrd Keeping everybody happy is the job for “Santa 7 ' Wasilewski 64 G.W. students can show each other Christmas customs from manv lands. “Most people think weVe got coffee in here.” “What Ho, you’ve found another hundred yards of wire,” THE CRISIS Exams come but twice a year ; but oh they take their toll . . . Cheer up, there s always another semester! 68 “What do you mean there’s no tennis practice?” “Stand right here, Agnes, 111 be right back,” 69 How is this for a valentine? Stillness, seldom found on our busy campus l 71 Beautiful ballerinas romp about at the All-U Follies Beat Banjo BREAKING THE ICE Mid-winter fun and work keeps everyone on the go. “The Four Keys,” they brought the house down 72 IFC-ers kick up their heels. What’s a thousand dollars here and there? A barrel of fun at the Madison fire drills 73 Plenty of support for Colonial Hoopsters . . . Fighting Fillies from Foggy Bottom Old Uline rocks with Colonial cheering SUDDENLY IT’S SPRING In your meandering down G Street one day, you notice a fetching young lass trot on by in shorts. This is it. You cannot help but conclude that Spring, fairest of all school seasons, has really arrived. Oh T a few buds and birds here and there— that’s no evidence. But now you know what’s coming . . . outdoor romps for the Greeks, sports for the healthier students, sidewalk campaigns for campus politicians, and those unfortunate May finals. Once it is here, Spring flashes by. Then comes the long awaited Graduation. To the graduate goes richly de- served praise. Afterall, it’s no easy matter to get a coll itch degree. ft � v vv w ' j VFRNMENTjl CO ' •v N Y ✓ -’ ' 51 •HP + 0R MPTROU r Talking of days to come 80 Looking Back THE END 81 { HONOR ARIES , tf i:S; OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ODK President Marty Reichgut welcomes new initiate Aaron Knott to the national honorary ' s George Washington Circle. Whenever active men gather on campus you will usu- ally find a number of ODK’s among them. This national honorary represents a cross section of outstanding stu- dents on the undergraduate and graduate level. Member- ship is not solely confined to students. University officials, faculty members, and leaders in government and busi- ness are also tapped by the society. They are chosen for demonstrated leadership in their respective fields. ODK taps for membership twice a year. The ceremonies take place in the Winter at Homecoming, and in the Spring at the May Day festivities. The students are selected on the basis of their leadership and scholarship. Dinners are held each semester to initiate the new members. These affairs also give the regular members a chance to get together. ODK members are easily recognizable in formal attire with their black and white ribbons. First Row: B, Stuart, M. Reichgut, A. Hutchison. Second Row: B. Daly, D. Carlisle, C. Scrivener, E. Horowitz, A, Knott. MORTAR BOARD The Christmas season brings together Mortar Board members for pre-holiday fun at Woodhull House. First Row: B. Oliver, M. Propst, C, Baumann, L. Katz, N. Head. Second Row: A. Sneeringer, A. Brown, A pleasant smile and a white flannel blazer are the trademarks of the girls of Mortar Board. The Board is composed of Senior women who have shown an out- standing ability in the classroom and around the campus. These girls are the leaders of many clubs and organiza- tions. They feel that a college education is not found solely in books. Although these co-eds have become active in all sorts of campus activities, they have not failed to be of service to the student body and the Uni- versity. The Vice-President of the Board is the adviser for Tassels, New members are tapped each spring during ceremonies that are held in Lisner. They are traditionally presented with a rose and a black Mortar Board robe by a retiring member. The University lecture series and the annual Orphan ' s Christmas Party are sponsored by the girls in this honorary. 86 ALPHA CHI SIGMA IOTA SIGMA PI • “Double, double toil and trouble; fire, bum; and, caldron, bubble.” This might well be the adopted motto of Alpha Chi Sigma. This professional chem- istry fraternity offers its members an opportunity to get together and work on projects of similar interest. The fraternity is composed of men who have a minimum of one and a half years of chemis- try courses. Their counterpart are the women of Iota Sigma Pi, national chemistry honorary. Its membership is drawn from students who have had at least sixteen hours of chemistry and are enrolled in an advanced chemistry course. They must have a high scholastic average in chemistry and all other courses. First Row: J. O’Mara, Dr. Vincent, Adviser; K. Murray. Second Row: N. Engberg, President; G. Edwards, President; M. Patterson, E. Bailey, A. DeKonschin, AESCULAPIAN SOCIETY Aesculapuis, the Roman god of medicine, is the namesake of this medical society. The honorary was formed in 1958 by a group of GW pre-med students. It was admitted to the official list of University organizations in the fall of the same year. This is one of the very few honorary societies that was founded on our own campus. The original founders were interested in bringing together pre-med stu- dents of similar interests. They instituted lectures and field tops to widen the scientific knowledge of its members. Membership is limited to pre-med students who show promise of being accepted into medical school. First Row: M. Kass, B. Asorkoff, L. Rose. Second Row: E. Goldstein, H. Charkatz, D. Dunner, J. Pie v in. 87 DICK WILLS BETH OLIVER BURT KAPLAN RHODA E2RIN BECKY LEEDS HAL BERGEM GAIL EVERTSEN SMITH IRADJ AMINI MORTY KOUSEN DOTTIE MATHYER DALE CARLISLE NANCY HEAD 88 WHO’S WHO MARTY PROPST BILL BELFORD LYNN BAUMANN AARON KNOTT MARTY REICHGUT NANCY DAVIS COSTA SAUL LEIBOWITZ CHARLIE LANDON RAY HOWLAND Students in American Colleges and Universities 89 GATE AND KEY “Raise up your old silver goblet with the Gate and Key upon it and well have another round of cheer ,’ 1 This is a familar refrain for the members of Gate and Key. This honorary is composed of fraternity men who have been chosen for membership by their respective social fraternities. They are chosen on the basis of their contributions to their individual lodge, the fraternity sys- tem and the University in general. The honorary was established for the preservation and cultural develop- ment of the fraternity system at l arge. New members are tapped at ceremonies in the fall and spring semesters. They are initiated by means of a closely guarded brew whose contents are known to only a select group. Lively and provocative parties are frequently held by the mem- bers. These parties involve exchanges with any and all honoraries and sororities. Members occasionally sere- nade Strong and Madison Dorms to the delight of every- one. First Row: B. Frank, F. Dibbs, T. Varley, President; S, Aspiotis. Second Row; S Orlinsky, J, Shapiro, S. Liebowitz, G, Gray, M, Sullivan, C Chadwell. Third Row: J, Peake, H. Englebrecht, C. Sculzberg, M. Kass, E. Crump, B. Kaplan, B. Belford, R. Heasley, B. Prager, Prof, Stephens, A. Snider. Fourth Row: Prof, Bright, K, Croft, E. Opack, R. Figley, B. CaiveUa, L. Van Blois, M. Reichgut, C. Leitwiler, C. King, P. Dyer, M. Michael is, D. Bernheisel. Fifth Row: D. Ennis, S. Morrison, S, Heckman, W. Talentino, B. Williams. KVIM ' IMH ||h frpH iNA? Ml 1 A i tMiu • a t m l| if r JHb C k IT -L W , _ F 1 r 1 ■ Ed 3 IF T . JH m ft ' J fl J M .iO j Hi 7 — A RV. Bfc, . v ' j E M K — j Members of the order go out of their way to greet special guests at Gate and Key functions. “Hmrn . . . let ' s have it on this closed night ' President Tom Varley says to cohort Spero Aspiotis, Joviality reigns as the party moves out to the sidewalk A fetching campus lass displays Lucy ' s Garter 71 First Row: J. Wheelus, G. Caldwell, M. Young, B. Brown, C. Carlson, R, Lavine, M. Killian, D. Spector, E. Garfield, D. Aaronson, President; C Lander. Second Row; S. Bereman, S. Patchen, F, Sussman, D + Mar- shall, J. Davis, M. Keesling, C. Diltz, J. Evans, P. Taylor, E. Oram, Jr., S. Remberg, Y. Hardman, S. Harris. Third How: R. Ferrara, J, Day, R. Sweeny, S Brown. Fourth Row: I. Feldman, E. Tanebaum, R. Aleshire, R. Shropshire, F, Klisch, C. Newell. B. Habercom, D. Miller. ALPHA THETA NU Alpha Theta Nu, a scholarship holders 1 honorary, is made up of students who are dedicated to the highest ideals of education and knowledge. They are recognized throughout the University com- munity as being devoted and hard working stu- dents. The group requires that its members hold a University scholarship. Meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month, and guest speakers are invited to discuss various topics of national and international importance. These discussions prove to be interesting and informative. The honorary also assists in a tea given each Fall for new scholar- ship students. First Row: D. Tuerck, S, Plevin, H. Bergen, President; L. D J Andrea, Dr. Faith, Adviser; S. Deitz, B. Kaplan, R. Nichols. Second Row: P. Avery, J. Bruce, J. Spitzer, S. Heckman, R. DuBrow, J. Donely, R. Grossman, Willey, M. Herman, B. Karmel, M. Murray, R, Stuart. ORDER OF SCARLET The hard-working men of this crew are distin- guished by the red ribbon that they wear in their lapels. The members of the Order have performed many valuable tasks for the University. This hon- orary was founded at the University by the Direc- tor of Mens Activities, Dr. Faith, He has continued as the adviser of the society. Dr. Faith founded the honorary because he felt that GW needed some organization recognizing outstanding Sophomore and Junior men. Members are tapped twice a year. They are chosen on the basis of their leadership potential and scholastic achievements. 92 TASSELS Members discuss plans for intramural football with Welling Hall representative. This bright-eyed and eager group of co-eds are mem- bers of Tassels. These sophomore women, who had dem- onstrated superior scholastic achievement and leadership ability during their freshman year, were selected to pledge in September. Under the guidance of the Vice- President of Mortar Board, the pledges learned about campus activities and performed various service projects. They have devoted at least two hours a week to assisting in one of these activities. The projects in which the 1959 Tassels Pledges participated were the Homecoming Com- mittee, Colonial Boosters, a poster committee to publicize University functions, the Christmas Party for Orphans, the committee to make scrapbooks for hospitalized chil- dren, and hostesses for the Student Union Dance. Pledges who met the necessary scholastic and service require- ments were initiated in February. First Row: C + Briggs, C. Istchner, J. Crow, J. Or ms by, Y. Hardman, E. Luber, President; J. Kramer, V. Allnutt, A. Sneeringer, Adviser; H. Wertheim, H. Strauss. Second Row: J. Posner, JVL Cauffman, L, Pryor, J. Crumlish, F + Fortucci, L. Filipovitch, A, Kevarian, L. Beyda, L. Davies, K, Peck, D. Carlson, E. Iseman, S. Tuomalo, S. Price. Third How: N. Keim, M. Bode, S. McCandless, N, Byrd, E. Wishner, C. Lander, R. Hoffman, J. Myers, S, Schlossenberg, S, Watson, E. Reid, From Left: Dr, P. Legette, Sponsor; Dr. Tupper, Adviser; Ed Ferero, Director; J. Spitzer, S. Herrington. On the Stairs : J. Walsh, C, Hobbs, S. Mobley, A. Sobotka, L. Theisen, K. Bucha- nan, T, Sullivan, President PI EPSILON DELTA Getting set for curtain call is old stuff for Kay Buchanan Footlights, grease paints, and hot theatre lights are quite commonplace to the thespians in this honorary. They are active in most University drama productions. The main purpose of the group is to foster interest in University drama. To be eligible for membership in Pi Delta Epsilon, students must participate as actors, direc- tors, set designers, stage hands and administrative super- visors. They accumulate points for participation, and when these reach the required number they are con- sidered for membership. Under the supervision of Ed Ferero, meetings are held every three weeks to discuss theatrical plans and problems. The honorary also con- ducts a drama workshop discussion. Another function is the placement of budding actors and actresses in summer stock productions. The members presented a one act play this Spring. 94 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA The co-eds of this group are remarkable for their fortitude and scholastic endurance. They have all achieved at least a 3,5 Q.F.I. in their Freshman year Obviously, these girls form a nucleus of future Phi Beta Kappa ' s. They can usually be seen strug- gling under a load of notebooks and text books that are so familiar a part of their lives There are some lighter moments. The girls get together once a month for provocative chatter. Their service to the University includes a Fall Tea for scholarship hold- ers, held jointly with Alpha Theta Nu and Phi Eta Sigma. First Row: C, Itischner, J Qrmsby, P. Fortucci, P. Gillam, K, Moehl- mann Second Row: E Petersilia, N. Bird, B. Brown, B, Marshall, N. Davidson, M. Bode, A. Smith. SIGMA TAU The roar of electronic devices, the swift manipu- lation of slide rules, and pensive glances are all part of the environment and atmosphere that sur- rounds Tompkins Hall, The men of Sigma Tau form a very important part of this complex. These men are a segment of a very dedicated group of engineering students who work from the early hours to the late hours, pondering the mysteries of the Atomic Age. This national engineers ' honorary is composed of Juniors and Seniors ranking in the upper one third of their class. They perform a valu- able service to the Engineering School by offering free tutoring service to other students. First Row: W. Geoghegan, Jr., S. Sapardiman, H, Horiuchi, J. Goto, C Horn, President; B, Schuler, R. Beand, F. Gauvreau. Second Row: D, Evick, J. George, T. Golab, L Potterton, E, Austin, E. Young, H, Mayo, D. Baechler, L. Barnes, Jr., R. Beuttenmuller, M. Rowan. 95 ALPHA PI EPSILON FiftST How; D. Lorkerson, J. Berden, F. Brown, Second Row: L. Mace, M. Gorschboth, H, Boone, A, Bray, A hot oven and dirty dishes pose an everyday headache for most homemakers, but not for the members of this honorary. They just accept them as part of their home economic education. Students are accepted for membership in Alpha Pi Epsilon only after they have maintained a high standing in all courses. This year, under the guidance of Miss Kirkpatrick they collected Christmas stockings for needy children and contributed them to the WRC Doll House. The members are also continuing their plans for their annual Founders Day Luncheon held in March. PI LAMBDA THETA Left to Right: J. Hill, E. Green, L. Kerr, P. Nelson, M. Tobin Reading, writing and arithmetic is the pass word for the members of Pi Lambda Theta. Their society is dedicated to the preservation and advancement of superior educational processes and scholarship. This national honorary is composed of undergradu- ates in the field of education. They are engaged in study and research both on and off the campus. Meetings are frequently held to discuss this work. Noted educational figures often highlight these meetings with informative talks. 96 PI DELTA EPSILON Next scene. Casualty Hospital Writing copy, composing headlines, and meeting tight schedules are all a part of the day’s work for the members of Pi Delta Epsilon. They work long hours to produce student publications. Their only reward is the printed page and the satisfaction of a job well done. Pi Delta Epsilon gives a banquet each semester when new mem- bers are initiated. They also find time at these functions to discuss current journalism problems. Members offer advice to one another on their work. This can lead to heated discussion. The membership of this society repre- sents the voice of the press on the campus. It may be the most influential group of GW’s student leaders. The experience members gain in University publications might one day help them as reporters or editors. Fkom Left: L. Baumann, B. Oliver, K. Highland, M. Foster, B. Stuart, B. Frank, J. Prokop, N. Ackerman, A. Knott, Presi- dent. ORGANIZATIONS I Cnuc STUDENT COUNCIL After a vigorous, hard-fought campaign and election, featuring for the first time the formation of two campus political parties, the 1959-60 Council members took office last May. Our meetings were a model of parliamentary procedure, even though we sometimes indulged in rather lengthy debates on proposed resolutions, motions, and amendments to the infamous Articles of Student Govern- ment. In our function of coordinating and regulating stu- dent affairs, we encourage all campus activities, but especially the Pep Band and the new Forensic Intra- murals. We deleted the unsuccessful Career Conference from the Student Union calendar and introduced the Hi- Ball, which proved to be just the thing to pick up the slumping Winter social season. In addition, we sponsored such annual events as the Summer Carnival, Homecom- ing Weekend, and the Holiday Season, and another inno- vation, the Mock Murder Trial. We wound up our activi- ties with the traditional May Day Program. TIM MEAD President JOHN PHOKOP Pice-President MARY FOSTER Secretary DAVE AARONSON Advocate STAN HECKMAN Comptroller Officers TIM MEAD JOHN PROKOP MARY FOSTER STAN HECKMAN DAVE AARONSON BILL STUART GAYLE COOK MAGGIE CANNON COOKIE FISCHGRUND LOU VAN BLOIS ROY DuBROW Representatives BEN FINKEL HAL BERGEM CHARLES LANDON JERRY POWER BROWNE GREENE RAY LINCK JOE SHAPIRO LUCILLE ANSTINE President Vice - Pr esid e nt Secretary Comptroller Advocate Member-at Large Activities Director Freshman Director Program Director Publicity Director Student Union Chairman Junior College Columbian College (School of Government School of Education Laiv School School of Engineering School of Pharmacy Medical School roi COLONIAL CAMPUS PARTY “Let ' s put it this way. We came of age this year, receiving final approval from the Student Life Committee and increasing our member- ship to over 200 members. In only our second year on campus, we have made an important contribution to campus politics and government. Party members cap- tured 11 of 19 offices in Student Council elections last Spring, and then saw to it that the party planks were turned into concrete action. From our smoke-filled cau- cus rooms came the beginnings of such campus innova- tions as the Young Republican and Young Democrat groups. It is our purpose to increase interest in campus politics, Student Council elections and Student Council sponsored activities. Our nominating convention, appro- priately held in the Hall of Government, was a preview of what is to come this Summer in Chicago and San Fran- cisco. Although we may not agree on national issues, we forget these differences to present a united Party front. 102 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Our heritage is great, for we are members of the oldest professional fraternity for students major- ing in accounting, business administration, com- merce, and economics. We strive to promote the individual welfare of our members, to foster scien- tific research in the fields of accounting, commerce, and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher business ethics, and to advance the curriculums of business courses available in insti- tutions of higher education. At our monthly meet- ings we have programs featuring speakers of busi- ness and governmental prominence. Our social schedule includes pledge parties and an annual awards banquet in May. First Row: E. Pontius, J, Michael, D, Lazas, R, Lawson, W. Birchard, W. Blake, President; A. Hawkins, R, Oden, C + Baiodemas. Second Row: A. Weldon, W. Talentino, J. Haney, D. Clatterfcuck. ADAMS HALL First Row: T. McFarland, Social Chairman; R. Wartow, D. Evick, President; W. A usman. Second Row: S. Sugarman, J. Victory, S. Rertis- burg, R. Walt, L. Fischer, N Coar. Adams Hall is more than just a residence hall for 138 men. Our Dorm Council attempts to pro- vide athletic, social, and cultural activities of inter- est to all of us. In an effort to promote school spirit, we supplied buses so that more students could attend the football games last Fall. Our teams made a fine showing in the intramural athletic program. Socially, we had exchanges with Strong Hall. In fact, we exchanged so much with Strong that we have one of their girls, Tibby McFarland, on our Dorm Council. We’re just waiting now for Strong and Madison Halls to invite us to serve on their Councils. f 03 MADISON HALL Fihst Row: C. Godsey, C, Brosnan. Second Row: A, Smith, Miss Abbott, Assistant Director- B. Robinson, E. Cassidy, L. Baumann, J. Crumlish, V. Walsh, P Gussin, President; Mrs, Preston, Director, Madison Hall can always be recognized by its empty study rooms, its crowded TV room, its dirty kitchens, and its busy switchboard. You might confuse it with Adams or Welling, seeing the large number of men al- ways found in our lobby. These men have their one big opportunity to visit our boudoirs at our annual Fall Open House. Our professors, too, are entertained at the Faculty Tea. The House Council coordinates the social program and handles cases concerning infractions of the rules. All residents have fond memories of the days the elevator wouldn’t work (especially those on the eighth floor), the week the machines in the basement were left un- filled as a reminder to be a bit neater, and those hectic midnight fire drills in pin curlers and bedroom slippers. Points to remember: Keep your ash trays clean and don’t try to hide your bermudas under a raincoat. “Is this trip necessary? M 104 STRONG HALL Off to class Our housemother, Miss Wright, is like the little old woman in the shoe— she has so many children she doesn ' t knowwhatto do — almost. But she is assisted in her work by our faithful Bonn Council members. They meet every Monday night to handle the cases of those of us who take a wayward path. They also plan the social program of the dorm. Social events include an Open House in the Fall for our parents and friends, a tea in December for our favorite professors, and a picnic in the Spring. Every holiday calls for a celebration. During the Christmas sea- son our drawing room sports a festive-looking tree, and we compete in a door-decorating contest Even studying for May exams is pleasant when it is done on our sun deck. Our memories include the harrowing experience of being stuck in the elevator and the consequences of for- getting our motto, “When in doubt, sign out” Clockwise: Miss Wright, Director; G. Rogers, B. Johnson, B. Bailey, M. Smith, H. Whitaker, N Keim, N. Davidson, M. Johnson, C. Robbins, President, BIG SIS First Row: B. Robinson, L. McGarry, N, Keim, S. Rabinowitz, L. Katz, E. Cassidy, S Tiiomala, P. Kramer, Second Row: L. Meyerovitch, K, Koester, L. Williams, M. Thomas, L. Baumann, J. Sullivan, S Cun- ningham First Row: N. Head, D. Lund, N. Costa, President. Second Row; S Clements, S. Kinneman, E. Cohen, For the past 15 years, Big Sisters have been giving each new woman student an important asset in her college career— the advice and friendship of an upperclass woman. Our job is to orient the Little Sis to the ways of the University, help her with registration, and get her off on the right foot in classes and activities. Our orienta- tion program includes a Coffee Hour, Tips V Tea with Topnotchers, and the Big Sis -Old Men Mixer. Our nose- bag lunches in the Big Sis Lounge had the added attrac- tion of male guests this year. We continued our program past Orientation Week with a spaghetti dinner in Novem- ber. The junior Advisor program was initiated to offer further advice and companionship to Strong and Madison Hall residents. Each year, the Little Sisters make recom- mendations for the “Outstanding Big Sis award. Joyce Ormsby ' was this years winner, and she received an en- graved bracelet. 106 OLD MEN The Five Old Men It ' s not the age but the mileage that makes us Old Men. During the summer we contacted our sons and then greeted them with a Glad Hand when they arrived on G Street in September. We introduced them to the B.M.O.C s at the Celebrity Smoker and to our female counterparts at the Big Sis- Old Men Mixer, By requir- ing Old Men to have a 2.0 scholastic average and one activity, we can be sure that we are providing capable guides to new male students in their first few weeks at GWU, Since our organization in 1955, membership has grown to 185 Old Men, ready and willing to make Fresh- men feel at home at GWU. In Front: j. Metelsky. First Row: H. Engelbrecht, B. Blocher, J. Bailer, L. Van Blois, M. Reichgut, President; B, Karmel, h. Del Veechio. Second Row: D. Fouquet, C. King, R, Wells, B. Kaplan, R. Dubrow, H. Bur chard, C. Salzberg, F, Mecha- nick. Third Row; H, Blivitz, C. Schultz, J. Baroff, W. Scarlis, R. Robbins, A, Stranger, B. Finkel, F. Dibbs. COLONIAL BOOSTERS In Front: Liz McGarry. Standing: E. Decker, C. Tucker, S. Orlinsky, T. Dodd, J. Calarco, P. Gillam, Enjoying the Hide: D, McDonald, President. Posting the glad tidings School spirit at GWU is kept at a high pitch due to the constant efforts of the Booster Board, At 12: 30 on any game day, Carolyn Tucker is seen leading the Pep Hally, calling roll of the Greeks, and giving away beer mugs. At 7:00, Pat Gilliam leads the clever Carvalcade entries past the judges in front of the Union. Then at the game Booster members sit on the 50-yard line and try to guess the identity of George and Martha — this year J. P. Donley and Marty Hurd, At May Day the Board presents tro- phies to the sororities and fraternities that have earned the greatest number of points in various Booster compe- titions. The Andy Davis Award is presented to the indi- vidual who does the most to promote school spirit. Ques- tion: Who is it that rises so early the morning after a game to post the news of our victory in front of the Union? 108 PEP BAND Inspired by the gift of 27 bright red blazers from the General Alumni Association, we pepped up school spirit at the football and basketball games this year. Our ranks are divided at times, but this is not due to discord. The Dixieland Combo, our subsidiary group of seven, presents monthly con- certs in the Student Union and plays for various events in Lisner Auditorium during the Spring, In these activities we are mixing work with pleas- ure, for we get enjoyment from our own music. And nothing makes us happier than to lead a cheer- ing crowd of Colonials in a chorus or two of “Hail to the Buff,” CHEERLEADERS Did you recognize us at the Homecoming dance, with our rain-soaked hair and voices hoarse from out-yelling those midshipmen? We are like the trusty mailmen — neither rain nor hail nor sleet nor gloom of night can stay us from cheering our teams on to victory. We particularly enjoy going to away games to encourage our boys when they are met by unfriendly crowds. While other Colonials axe vacationing, we begin practicing during the Sum- mer, But our efforts are well rewarded when the Colonial supporters cheer enthusiastically, whether the team is winning or losing. Let ' s not forget to mention our three wonderful yell leaders — Parke Avery, Roy DuBrow, and Murray Politz, First Row: M, Cannon, V. AHnutt, L. McGarry, J, Martinez. Second Row: H. Harper, K, Maier, D. McDonald, Captain; C. Tucker, D. Mathyer, 109 First Row; L. Filipovitcb, N Head, E. Oliver, President; S, Polinger, J. Mohler. Second Row: A t Pavis, S. Wray, N. George, K, Koester, J. Nethers. Third Row: R. Moy, S. Sehlossenberg WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Block that shot! Our aim is to encourage greater participation in women ' s sports. At weekly Board meetings, we formu- late plans for a well-rounded competitive sports program for the women of GWU. In the Fall, our hockey players take the field for some sizzling competition. On the tennis courts our girls participate in informal matches with other area schools. Also, our Rifle Club sharp-shooters begin practice for their year-long schedule of matches which ends with the National Rifle Association finals. With the coming of Winter, our Bowling Club members are found at local lanes in inter- club contests. Birdies are in the air as the Badminton Club gets under way. And we have basketball games. During the warm Spring days, some girls are found on the softball diamond, others start practicing for the all -University swim meet. The W.A.A also sponsors two Sports Awards Banquets at which trophies and letters are presented and honorary varsities are announced. And to prove that we can create as well as co-ordinate, we were winners of the Mortar Board Scrapbook Award last year M O COLUMBIAN WOMEN The Columbian Women has the distinction of being both the oldest and the largest organization on the GWU campus. Included in our membership are both current and former women students, women recipients of honorary degrees, and women members of the faculty, Board of Trustees, and administrative staff of the University. Our major purposes are the advancement of women at the University and the promotion of the interests of the University itself. Reflecting our desire for the advancement of women is the awarding of scholar- ships to women students who display high academic achievement and a need for financial assistance. Our 550 members become acquainted at teas, brunches, and luncheons throughout the year. Left to Right: L, Filipovitch, S. Appleton, J, Berberich, T, Smackey, E. Weppner, EMANON Emanon spelled backwards is “No Name, but Emanon spelled forward spells cooperation and co- ordination in the social programs of the sororities and fraternities, from G Street to far above Dupont Circle, We, the social chairmen of these Greek groups, meet once a month at one of the fraternity houses to discuss problems of mutual interest, to formulate plans for inter- Greek get-togethers, and to encourage social sophistication in our fellow Greeks. We publish a booklet of “Info by Emanon 11 to assist social chairmen in planning events for groups of five to five hundred. Dick Wills seals the mystic door at the Sigma Nu house, entombing forever the members of Emanon. Fete Wasilewski is a co-conspirator. ip 9 Pi ri Ill KAPPA PSI Seated: M. Nevins, F. Geissel, President ; E. Earley, Standing: P. Legg, D, Allen, J. Sanders P. Bergeron, G. Konstenis, Adviser; J, Miller, J. Eblen, E. Collins. The first Wednesday of every month Kappa Psi mem- bers hold meetings in the Pharmacy School. Our frater- nity has been in existence at GWU since 1951, and has seen a 70% membership increase since 1958. Six of our members received Scholarship Honors Certificates from Kappa Psi National Headquarters for attaining a Quality Point Index of 3.0 or better. Fraternal activities are car- ried out for the advancement of the pharmaceutical pro- fession educationally, fraternally, and socially. It is our aim to increase interest in pharmacy among the general public. Female -type pharmacy students often find they get encourag- ing glances during lab efforts. N V ALPHA ZETA OMEGA Three cavalier lads prepare to attack the day’s weighty prob- lems. While we are preparing for careers as corner druggists and vaccine developers, we have joined together in a professional fraternity dedicated to the betterment of pharmacy. To this aim we work with and through the Pharmacy Council. Our activities are designed to in- crease our knowledge in the field of pharmacy. At our annual dinner, we award a scholarship to a Freshman entering the School of Pharmacy, and we honor others who are prominent in the field. We get together for dances and dinners during the school year. We also sus- tain the National Culture Fund, We have been encour- aged this year by a 100% increase in membership. Seated: J. Morton, L, Alpert, President. Standing: M. Stewart, J. Davis, H. Hurwitz, Dr. Schwartz, Adviser; M. Marks, M. Hyman, R. Cohen, J. Shapiro, M. Press, M, Kousen. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row: 8 . McCand less, J. Campbell, C, Wilson, D. Lokerson, Presi- dent ; B. Hulsman, B. Baylor, Second Row: M, English, R, Akey, E. Garfield, P, Brown, T. London, C. Smith, With otir social, educational, and professional activities, we are a busy group on campus. Our many worthy service projects for the Washington area include the coliecting of clothing and canned foods for a needy family at Thanksgiving, and the stuffing of Christmas stockings for the WRC Doll House, We put our classroom skills to use prepar- ing refreshments for the faculty tea. In the Spring, our finale for the year was the annual social “get- together” with Home Economics Clubs from other area colleges. Through our activities, we hope to foster lasting friendships among our members and to stimulate an interest in Home Economics, PHI DELTA 6AMMA First Row: E, McMahon, G. Smith, M. Carson, President; G, Fishel, D, Brewer, M. Fields. Second Row: D. Johnson, H, Whittington, A. Hogan, F. Dunn, V. Miller, Phi Delta Gamma, the national graduate women’s fraternity, promotes and encourages professional training for women. To qualify for membership, the individual must possess good character, high scholarship standards, and leadership ability. Our monthly business meetings are often followed by guest speakers, with subject matter varying from culture to public affairs. Tangible evidence of Beta chapter’s interest in furthering graduate training is our annual award of the Phi Delta Gamma Scholar- ship to a woman graduate student at the University, This year we enlarged our scholarship fund by the sale of a cookbook designed and developed by our members. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Education majors doing some Group Work. “But what do you do when the monster kicks you? ' We ' ve spent a busy year recruiting new members for SNEA and the teaching profession. In order to foster interest in teaching and provide information on the pro- fession we invite speakers to discuss both the opportuni- ties and problems confronting teachers. In the Fall we joined with the School of Education in a tea, where we met and chatted informally with our professors. We took a trip to visit the headquarters of our parent organiza- tion, the National Education Association. Our program, which supplements our formal education courses, is planned so that we have one business meeting and one social meeting each month. We are preparing now for the challenge ahead — when your children ' s futures will be in our hands. First Row: S. Kiimeman, L. Baumann, D, Lund, R. Leeds, President. Second Row: K Penkiunas, M. Mitchell, H, Wert- heim, M. McCarthy, E. Savage, S. Brotman, J, Palmer, H. Ferry. Third Row: A. Mays, M. Mueller, C. Tucker, L. Wil- liams, M, Goode. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL First Row; D. Bedford, H. Qualman, R. Leeds, President L. Fischer, N. Head. Second Row: M. Mitchell, E. Mandes, D. Englebart, K, Koester, G, Zumpf, J, Carroll, W, Blake, M, Yorrng, N. Salzberg. Although we have many differing religious be- liefs, we cooperate in furthering religious activities on the GWU campus. Our membership consists of two representatives from each of GWITs ten re- ligious organizations, under the guidance of Dr. Joseph Sizoo. We are devoted to the cause of pro- moting religious ideals and encouraging the ex- pression of religious faith, as evidenced by our early meetings — 8 a.m. Our year-long project is the sponsoring of University Chapel services each Wednesday at noon. We also sponsor the Religion - in- Life Week programs, as well as give a reception during Orientation Week to acquaint new students with the advisers and members of their religious organizations. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Seated; D. Guiler, J, Stonham. Standing: D, Gosneil, H. Emisse, R. Priddy, President. The Christian Science Organization is small in membership but large in activities. Our primary purpose is to foster an understanding among stu- dents that we are all living under the influence of a guiding principle which is capable of overcoming every human difficulty. We try to provide accurate information concerning Christian Science to all who seek it. Each Tuesday we meet for student- conducted services. We held a reception for new students in the Fall and presented a public lecture on Christian Science in the Spring. One of our future goals is to make available to students of all denominations a room on campus for the quiet study of religious writings. 116 EASTERN ORTHODOX CLUB Now in the second year on campus, the Eastern Orthodox Club affords an opportunity for students of the Christian Orthodox faith to further their spiritual needs and religious education. Our organ- ization actively participates in the activities of the University through the Religious Council. At our bi-monthly meetings lectures on current religious topics by clergymen and laymen of other religions, as well as those of our own faith, are featured. We encourage fellowship among our members by offering several social functions throughout the yean First Row: A. Dekonschin, K. Malta, M. Grekoff. Second How: M. Mai inchock, E. Maudes, President; E, Malinchock, P. Koines, Third Row: E. Gratsias Professor Perros, Adviser; Rev. J, Taviarides, N Kopulos. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Students Association seeks to de- velop fellowship, education, and worship among all Lutheran students on the GWU campus. At our weekly program meetings, we present many topics of inspirational value. We endeavor to become better acquainted with our fellow groups in this area through exchange meetings and social func- tions with the University of Maryland and Ameri- can University Associations. A much-anticipated event each year is our Area Conference held in March at Buckhill Falls, Pennsylvania. Here we learn more about our church and share our beliefs, but still find time for skiing, tobagganing, and chat- ting by the fireside. Rev. B, Miller, Adviser, and the LSA members at a meeting with Congressman Walter Moellor, I 17 First Row: H. Smithy Fr. Krastel, T. Duke, President; K. Ferry. Second Row: A. LaVeecia, L, Claveau, G. Roemheld, E. Chase, S. Glenn, M. Jimenez, G. Sullivan, M. McCarthy, S. Shelley, C. Bernard, M. Sand- lord, Third Row: J. Marron, R. Haefs, D. Gresswell, M. Goode, J. Manning, R. Malzone. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club’s religious, intellectual, and social program keeps Catholic students at GWU stepping, with activities morning, noon, and night- Among our religious activities are monthly com- munions followed by breakfast, a Day of Recollec- tion at the beginning of Religion-in-Life Week, informal lectures, and ‘Question Boxes” conducted by Fr. Krastel, club chaplain. To complete our program, we have a series of social events such as club parties on holiday occasions, bowling parties, and the all -University Celebrity Capers Dance, at which we honor ten outstanding seniors. We are kept busy during the football season building floats and celebrating GWU victories. WESLEY FOUNDATION First Row: K. O’Berg, K. Peck, N. Davidson, J. Meyer, M. Mitchell, President; O. Wilson, R. Holland, B. Fallan, B t Wells. Second Row: B. Bunting, C. Landon, C. Putmane, V. Michael, P. Tucker, H. Slye. Sunday dinners, outstanding speakers, and an annual trip up the Skyline Drive provide Christian friendship, food, and fun for Wesleyans. We par- ticularly enjoyed the weekend retreats with other college groups of the Methodist student movement. Our rooms on the third floor of the Union Methodist Church were the scene of many programs which emphasized spiritual growth and a deeper under- standing of the tenets of Methodism. “Wesley,” as we fondly call it, attempts to strengthen the rela- tionship of the students to the church by encourag- ing church attendance, as well as affiliate member- ship in the local congregation. 113 HILLEL FOUNDATION Hillel officers pose with Kabbi Seidman Hillel makes an important contribution to the life of the Jewish student and the University We strive to cre- ate a greater student comprehension of the ideals moti- vating B ' nai B’rith Hillel. Our varied and active program concentrates on a series of lectures, such as “Courtship and Marriage,” which is combined with our regular Fri- day worship services. The overall program includes the holiday celebrations, the model Seder, social welfare projects, and the awards banquet. We sent several stu- dents to Camp B’nai Bhith last summer for training and inspiration, and we have contributed several subscrip- tions for Jewish periodicals to the University library. In the literary field, we publish our own newspaper. The Hillel Commentary, and sponsor an all-University writ- ing contest. Our Ball o’ Fire, with the crowning of “Mr. Apollo,” is the highlight of the Spring social season. Hillel is busy on the GWU campus and is also well estab- lished in the community. Fihst Row: A. Lowenstein, J, Posner, F. Sussman, C. Salz- berg, Rabbi Seidman, S. Price, G. Finkelstein, N. Salzberg, President; E. Platt, R. Lipman. Second Row: E, Wishner, L. Schindler, S. Machlis, J. Snear, M. Kogon, M. Bertman, M. Stearman, B. Mills, R. Ackerman. GLEE CLUB AND TRAVELING TROUBADORS The Hallelujah Chorus, concluding the Lisner production of the Messiah, Music lovers and aspiring young singers at GWU com- bine their talents in the University Glee Club. Along with the U.S, Air Foroe Symphony Orchestra and “Sing- ing Sergeants,” we performed Handel’s traditional “Mes- siah” at Lisner Auditorium as part of the Holiday Sea- son program. Under the direction of “Doc” Harmon, we rehearsed three times a week in preparation for a month- long appearance at Radio City Music Hall this summer. Troubadours, George Washington ' s wandering minstrels, covered a lot of ground again this year. A select group of singers chosen from the Glee Club, we sang for the Red Cross, the U.S.O., and Jack Morton Enterprises, and entertained on shows with such top talent as Marguerite Piazza, John Raitt, and Herb Shriner. This summer we ' re traveling to Greenland and may get to stop off at Iceland, the Azores, or Bermuda. The GW Messiah Chorus and the “Singing Sergeants.” 120 Dr Harmon, Chorus Director, spends long ho urs with his group DANCE PRODUCTION There’s something for everyone at this Great Institution of Learning. Just to prove the point, consider Dance Pro- duction, This fine little group is re- nowned throughout Foggy Bottom for its graceful hopping about before en- raptured audiences at Lisner. Under the careful guidance of Miss Burtner and Miss Cheney, students thoughtfully compose and execute remarkable dance numbers. Colonials can always look for- ward to performances each year at Summer Carnival and May Day. When the dancers leave the stage, all one can do is give a big sigh. 122 mm DRAMA PRODUCTION I fe i � tmm Ilf THE THINKER Director Julian Barry “You’ve gotta have Heart.” Come now, Lola, it can’t be that bad 124 “A Man Doesn’t Know What He Has,” Twice each year, Lisner Auditorium is sold out for the performances of GWU’s prima donna actresses and Method -type actors In the Fall, they drew “raves from the critics for their rendition of the musical “Damn Yank- ees which starred Chuck Johnson and Sally Herrington, The show, with its large cast, provided many GWU thespi- a ns an opportunity to gain stage experi- ence. In addition, other students did the backstage work, gaining experience in lighting, scenery, decoration, prop management, costuming and make-up This spring the group staged Arthur Miller’s award-winning drama “The Crucible.” The choice of plays to be pre- sented is made by the Drama Board, which is composed of faculty and stu- Ed Ferero, Director of Dramatic Activi- dent members under the leadership of ties at the University Remembering those “Good Old Days?” 125 ENGINEER’S COUNCIL As the governing student body of the School of Engi- neering, we act as a liaison unit between the students and the faculty. We make recommendations to the school administrators on matters affecting the general welfare of the engineering student body. We also serve as the Board of Publishers for the School of Engineering maga- zine, Mecheleciv. Our membership consists of a faculty adviser and IS student members who represent the vari- ous classes and every major student activity in the School of Engineering, Council elections are held in April of each year, the representatives taking office in May for a term of one year. We sponsor the annual Engineers ' Mixer in the Fall and the Engineer ' s Banquet and Ball each Spring, We publish the Engineer ' s Guide, a special handbook for new students in the School of Engineering. As a part of the Holiday Season program, we make the arrangements for the annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony. Throughout the year, our teams participate in the intramural program. We sponsor the engineer’s hangout, the Davis -Hodgkins House. Caught in the act — of a Council Meeting First Row; J. Patrick, R, Morales, R. Howland, President; W, Da vis, H, Wilkinson. Second Row: R. Singer, H. Flatt, F, Mathews, B. Moore, D, Beard, J. Henzel, Third Row: E, Cutler, J. Roberts, J. Peake, D. Havens, B. Duff, M f ft Engineers greeted their parents on Family Day at Thompkins Hall. Getting off to the right start Time to eat at the annual Engineer ' s Mixer. 127 Grad Student J, Hadigan takes a break Activities of ENGINEERING A “Meeheleciv Miss ' 1 solves the problem Parents hear an explanation of school facilities [28 SCHOOL The important thing is an attention to detail An experiment in the Electric Power Lab, Engineer’s shrimp feast at Si Deacon ,J Ames ' back acre. The Mecheleciv Staff. A, G. Graps, T. Miller, R. Gerber, D, Baechler, S, Tuil and C, Kopoius A field problem on 22nd Street Henry Mayo is happy to receive $100 prize money from ASME Regional Director John Cannon. Activities of ENGINEERING SCHOOL Ray Howland works at the wind tunnel In the interest of sciencej time out for a coffee break 131 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR CHEMICAL ENGINEERS First Row: R. Hechtman, T. Miller, V. Rick, J. Crist, President; F. Hood, Second Row: R. Rumke, £L Hill, R. Dame, J. Hum, W. Harris, T. Birmingham. Third Row: Professor Fox, Adviser; D Evick, L. Snyder, J. Williams, A. Martina, Fourth How: G. Lucrys, R. Raczynski, M Raczynski, F. Mathews, R Krehhiel. The Ameiucan Society of Civil Engineers was founded in 1852, and our GWU chapter began in 1935 It is our purpose to supplement theoretical knowledge in the field of civil engineering with practical knowledge. To accomplish this end, we hold regular monthly meetings plus visits to civil engineering points of interest Taking time out from studies and professional activities, we have been known to conduct stag beer parties several times during the year. Currently we are trying to in- crease our membership by planning appealing and interesting programs to be presented at our regu- lar and special meetings. AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS First Row: D, Mulville, Professor Moore, E, Cutler, H. Mayo, G, Jones, L. Earl. Second Row: S. Fineblum, D. Sallet, B. Schuler, A, Ma curdy, L Pro c insky, G, Lea, J. Cornelius, L. Boehly, C. Richardson, S, Natof, Professor Cruickshanks, J. Cannon, Regional Adviser. Third Row: J Edwards, T. Penn, J. Roberts, T. Carey, R. Kramer, A. Prince, R Russell. - 4? Jw.: p ?? 1 y : ' T Vwj ; m vyhW v J It is our aim to promote a professional attitude among the mechanical engineering students at GWU, and to make the student aware of possibili- ties in life as an engineer. At our monthly meet- ings we present topics of interest to the prospective mechanical engineer through movies and speakers from our vocational field. Highlighting our activi- ties is the annual A.S.M.E. Prize Paper Contest, held for the purpose of encouraging original re- search and study by undergraduate engineers. A growing interest in mechanical engineering is evi- denced by our 80% increase in membership during the past year Institute of Radio Engineers Awards Dinner, Left to Right: L, Potterton, D. Lokerson, D. Lokerson, L. Sibul, G, Abraham, Adviser. AIEE-IRE Despite the profusion of initials, we are not another government alphabet agency. Instead, our abbreviated name stands for the joint student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, We have joined together to provide professional activities for students of electrical engineer- ing. Although these societies operate as a joint branch at the University they are sponsored by separate national societies. A I EE is devoted to the advancement of theory and practice in electrical engineering, IRE promotes the advancement of theory and practice in communications, electronics, and related fields. We hold monthly technical meetings featuring films, lectures, and field trips to en- gineering companies. As an inducement for all University students to join, we serve refreshments following every meeting. We request that hungry American Lit majors in attendance do not eat too much. First Row: D. T. Lokerson, D, C. Lokerson, L. Potterton, L. Sibul, Chairman; M. Moore, Guest Speaker; J, Jennings, R- Sanborn. Second Row: H. Boerlin, M. Tharpe, J. Dunn, W, Davis, D. McChesney, N. Kopulos, S. Bradeen, F. Mahoney, J. Tury. Thibb Row: K, Gillilland, A. Jaunrubenis, R. Gerber, E. Walker, D. Baechier, F Wiesman, B Kopsidas, A. Graps, D. Miller, J. Gallon, THETA TAU The gentlemen of Theta Tau gather for a meeting in the shining confines of Thompkins Hall. Engineers in all fields — civil, electrical, and mechanical — get together in this professional fraternity. Our mem- bers are selected from students in the School of Engi- neering, our membership is not in competition with so- cial fraternities, engineering societies, and honor aides. The Theta Tau program is geared to promote the high ideals of fraternal brotherhood and to stimulate profes- sional activity and social compatibility, Wc compete in intramural sports and participate in the various activities of the School of Engineering. We hold an Initiation Ban- quet and Ball in both the Fall and Spring, and a family picnic in the Summer. At the end of the year, the chapter awards a plaque to the student selected by faculty mem- bers as the outstanding Senior engineer. Waiting for the shrimp boats to come in THE POTOMAC GWU students find an outlet for creativity and self-expression in art, poetry, and prose in The Potomac . The welcome mat is always out for stu- dents to submit essays, short stories, poems, and sketches, for we are endeavoring to make each issue of our literary magazine bigger and better. Although just two years old, The Potomac seems to be firmly entrenched in the minds of students. It was amazing to us to see how quickly each of our two issues sold out. Left to Right: A, Brown, Editor; M. R. Miller, J. Shinberg, P. Gillam STUDENT HANDBOOK To find out who’s who and what ' s what at GWU, just take a look at the Student Handbook. Our book is primarily directed at the incoming Freshmen and transfer students, although many GWU old- timers find it very interesting and helpful. It is available free of charge to all students. We attempt to acquaint the student with GWU’s many activi- ties and the ways of participating in them. The book also includes helpful hints on where to go and what to do, and even what to say. We spent the hot Sum- mer months compiling this information so that the Handbook truly came hot off the press in Septem- ber in time for the Orientation Assembly. Left to Right: Gay Butler, Business Manager; Mary Foster, Editor; Sue Cunningham, 135 THE HATCHET m ROGER STUART Editor NANCY ACKERMAN Editor AARON KNOTT Editor The Hatchet domain: Journa- listic history made here. 136 A hard-working crew. Clark Kent would be proud of you all Ours was a hard-working staff, as shown by the fin- ished product, The University Hatchet. A few cracks of the whip by Roger, Nancy, and Aaron brought amazing results — a lively and professional newspaper which was awaited eagerly each week. Come Wednesday and not a single Hatchet could be found. Deadlines! Deadlines! Many a Friday afternoon found the would-be Winchells, Pearsons, and Anne Landers of GWU behind the black door, hastily typing stories. Each story had to be typed and retyped, only to be edited and typed again— via “hunt and peck.” The Hatcheteers cut some pretty fancy capers at times, but there was a serious, more academic side — the side which produced intelligent editorials and stimulating, well-written stories. Reporters were inspired by the beautiful art work on the office wall, to say nothing of the stunning view of Student Union Alley. By the way, who does write “Foggy Bottom?” ’Fess up, Hester. The mysterious inner sanctuary DAVE AARONSON Business Manager Watch those fingers fly! Tee -Gee Aronoff exercises on a 1902 Remington. 137 G, W. LAW REVIEW First Row; A, Branscomb, S, Lipnick, F. Harris, D, Farquhar, A. Hutchison, Editor; Y. Behart, D. Olsen, A, Bridgman, G. Weston. Second Row: J. Saxe, D. Jeffery, R. Cooper, H, Ber- nard, E, Handley, A. Renner, F Feldman, R. Wise, C Hamil- ton, A Weycer, G. Mossinghoff, I. Salem, A. Allnutt, R. Chilton, J Fugh, E. Horowitz, L. BeruL Third Row; C. Davis, L. Levitt, S. Cohen, G ■ Warlick, J. Cibinic, D, Cullen, R, Vickers, J. LaPrade, G, Moore, W. Fryer, T, Tarolli, C Bodolus, J Cacheris, R. Moss, H. Gordon, P. Rudman, B. Mencher. Our headquarters in Bacon Hall may be without heat, but the George Washington Law Review comes hot off the press five times a year Sponsored by the Law School, the student editors are chosen on the basis of scholarship. The highest-ranking Senior is selected IMi tor- in -Chief. Each issue contains articles concerning federal and state public law and current legal problems, as well as com- mentaries by students on recent decisions in fe deral and state courts. The Law Review serves as a training ground for future lawyers in legal writing and research. It also provides members of the bar and students of public law with information on recent developments in the field. Alan Hutchison, Law Review Editor, enjoys a joke with fellow workers. [38 1- 1. I [ — - f - A -- — mu, [Fjf” i ■ r J P - , ... CHERRY TREE Putting together a yearbook is something like building a house — little by little, piece by piece, a year- book takes shape. But a house builder is not surprised at what his finished house looks like. The year- book editor is probably as surprised as anyone when the job is done and the finished book rolls in from the printer. The yearbook staff has toiled for the balance of the school year to put this 19 50 CHERRY TREE in your hands. The book is the product of many different ideas and prefer- ences, all mixed together. Whatever planning we used was directed at one goal: Produce a book that fells as much of the G.W. story as you can put between two covers. That ' s a big job, because our University is a kaleidoscope of activities, events, and people. The year has been anything but dull, as any CHERRY TREE staffer will tell you. During countless meet- ings and activities on campus, pho- tographer Jim Black plunged ever onward, capturing on film for our pages the people and events that make up this school. Well, this is it, THE CHERRY TREE for 1960. We hope you like it. 139 THE CHERRY TREE STAFF Editor Carl Scrivener Special Assistant to the Publisher Mary Foster “Looking Back” Editor John Prokop Business Manager Tom Varley 141 AIR FORCE ROTC DETACHMENT STAFF First Row: Capt. William W, Richardson, Major James L. Gagnier, Lt Col. Edward M. Wall, Capt, Thomas G. Martin. Second Row: M Sgt Harold L. Frakes, T Sgt. Anthony F. Nasner, S Sgt. Allen O. Kevari, T Sgt. Gerald C. Purcell. i CADET STAFF First Row: A + Brooks, R. R i d g w a y, C, Scrivener, A. Goldstein. Second Row: W. Babione, M. Brinker, W. Rea- gan, W, Blake. Third Row: W. Blocher, F. Gauvreau, I. Pro- cinsky. 144 AFROTC Education in the Air Age The mission of the 140th AFROTC Detachment is to prepare selected George Washington students for service as commissioned officers in the United States Air Force, Under the direction of the Professor of Air Science, Lt. Colonel Edward Wall, an intensive training program is conducted both in the Air Science classroom and on RIFLE SQUADRON Front; J. Fairweather, W. Reagan, E. Good, First Row; K. Fens tad, L Jones, W. Farrell, C. Emmert, J. Pope, C, Steams, W. Rothe, E. Carson, J, Victory, J, Parker, R. Oden. Second Row: T. Marshall, M. Levitan, R. Nunn, A. Foreman, R. Doug- las, W. Teter, R. Tail, D. Weigand, J, Sharratt, J. McNett. Third Row: M. Farrington, D. Johnston, T. Hall, G, McHroy, J. Hobson, G. Bowman, T. Hart, P. Danton, G. Jones, D. Specter, G. Zumpf, the Leadership Laboratory drill field. The AFROTC stu- dent gains a broad knowledge of Air Force operations in his four years of classroom work. On the Leadership Laboratory field, the student first learns the fundamen- tals of drill, and then advances to the responsibilities of a command position. But classroom and drill are only a part of the activities in AFROTC. The Cadet Corps participates in local pa- rades and drill competition. Cadets may enjoy social events as well, including the annual Military Ball. Throughout the school year, cadets may take flight orien- tation trips in the Washington area or go on flights to distant Air Force bases. There are two national honorary organizations in the Cadet Corps. The Carl Spaatz Squadron of the Arnold Air Society was established in 1952 to recognize those cadets who demonstrate outstanding leadership poten- tial. Membership in the Pershing Rifles is open to Basic Course cadets. The PR ' s develop a drill team good enough to capture more than its share of honors each year. Shoes had better be sparkling when members of the Angel Flight reach West Potomac Park for their weekly drill. 145 FIRST SQUADRON Kneeling; W. A usman, W, Blake, J. Strong. First Bow; F. Abed, J. Lent, R. Aicale, F. Galipo, B, Barton, T. Brokke, R. Edge ton, T. Jones, W Gays, J. ConigHo, A. Macurdy, K. Thompson, R, Guild. Second How: S. Babcock, L. Anderson, R. Black, D, Cress- well, P. Baker, B. Baldwin, T. Fitzgerald, A. Sollod, R. Loughrey, S. Dabrowski, W. Marston. Third Row: J. Moore, L, Edeiman, J, Brokke, M. Davis, R. Bomberger, L, Fischer, J, Hord, R. Singer, P. Taylor, J. Edwards, J. Evans. Kneeling; J. Carey, W. Babione, R. Sisson. First Row; J, Miller, N, Coar, M. Carr, R. Grimes, P Claussen, J Paquette, T. Cos- tello, P. White, C. Schwab, Second Row: F. Bode, E. Kozicharow, R. Haese, L. Hall, W. Perazich, S. Schuster, W, Schultz, T, Pollock, M. Reece. Third Row: T. Minton, M. Perper, S. Littman, R. Manaco, P. Gross, E. Stennett, E. Tupling, S. Robinson, T. Wyvill, L. Kuhl. SECOND SQUADRON COLOR GUARD BAND Kneeling: W. Ellis, First How: B. Swenson, T. Hinners, S Marron. Second Row: H, Nichols, W. Lambert Third Row: J, Oleson, L. Theisen, D VanDorpe. J. Franklin, P Flint, C, Higgins, W, Farrell ANGEL FLIGHT First Row: L. Frehse, J. Grubbs, M, Hardesty, C Bish, A, Garfield, Y. Hardman Second Row: A. Atkins, R, Miller, N, Kelly, A, Ware, P. Tyler, A. Goodman Third Row: C, Lander, B Englander, M, Frista, F. Manoukian, B Magee Capt. William Richardson, Commandant of Cadets, explains the working of a jet engine to prospective cadets during Fall Orientation. The crack drill team of the Cadet Corps, the Pershing Rifles, performs each year at the Final Parade and Review. The George Washington PR ' s always rank high in local and re- gional competition. FLYING SPONSORS First Row: C. Tucker, K, Campbel, A, Wentworth, D. Thornton, A. Connelly, Sec- ond Row; S Cimningharn, P Martin, L, Ofoear. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY First Row: R. Kidgway, A. Brooks, W. Blake F, Gauv- reau. Second Row: M. Drinker, W. Babione, C, Scrivener, A. Goldstein, W. Reagan, W, Ausman Third Row: J, Hor d, D, Yan Dorpe, G. McHroy, N. Coar, J Lent, W. Perazich, I, Pro- cinsky, L. Fischer FOOTBALL Bill Elias Takes the Rems With the close of the 1959 football season, Colonials were surprised by long-time coach Bo Sherman s sudden resignation. Wheels began to turn in the search for a new man. In late December, President Colclough interviewed Purdue’s head backfield coach, and two weeks later an announcement by Athletic Director Bob Paris made it official. Bill Elias was the choice, Elias had been on the Purdue staff for six years when the call from George Washington came. Before that, he Bill Elias with Athletic Director Bob Faris First Row: B, Fearer, C. Hornfeck, C, Packan, T. Haly, J, Cariccolio, E, Hino, R. DeMelfi, L DeSimone, R. Reeves, J, Coniglio, C. Nidiffer and J. Power. Second Row: Asst. Coach D. Herman, J, White, G. Posati, A. Snyder, J. Qzefovich, D. Harkleroad, P. Sommer, D, Whetstone, J. Tricoli, B. Pashe, D. Palmer, B. Barbiere, D. Wells, B. Hardy and Trainer R Ledford. Third Row ' : Asst. Coach J. Feula, Asst Coach B. Neal, B. Finkle, B. Smythe, R Busky, J. Wilt, N. Anzelmi, A. Sokaris, A. Guida, S. Bartnicki, P. Wasilewski, E, Wisler, L t Gunsior, Asst Coach A. Kalen and Head Coach Bo Sherman. had spent five very successful years coaching at the Richmond, Indiana, High School. The new coach describes himself as a “driver,” and calls George Washington “A place where I can do a job.” He advocates a flashy offense, based on a new spread ver- sion of the standard T- formation, Mixed in with this formular will be the coaching techniques learned under University of Maryland coaches Paul “Bear” Bryant and Jim Tatum and Jack Mollenkopf of Purdue. Bowing out, Coach Eugene “Bo” Sherman Sherman and the Colonials. Smiles were few and far between 74TM2 A drive into Navy territory A Few Bright Spots Too bad it couldn ' t have been “eight and one instead of “one and eight.” The squad was able to “rise to the occasion” several times, but it just lacked the power for sixty - mi n u te e xcel le n ce . The season did have its bright spots. After a discourag- ing opening-day loss to Detroit, 38-6, the Colonials de- feated a favored Boston University team. A thrilling last-minute touchdown drive of sixty yards made the difference. The next week, however, a last-minute upset failed to materialize as the final drive ended short of the goal with the score reading West Virginia 10, George Washington 8. After the pleasant shower came the drouth; the Coloni- als failed to score in their next ten quarters of play They were shut-out by both Wichita and Furman before get- ting a touchdown against William and Mary. And the slump continued; two more games and two more losses — VMI 28 -George Washington 6 and Richmond 26 -George Washington 0 The team seemed bent on redeeming itself when it met the Navy Midshipmen. The final score showed the deter- mination of the Colonials. The defense that had crumbled before Furman held before Navy; the supreme effort lasted long enough to make the final score embarrassing to the highly-touted Middies. Navy 16-George Wash- ington 8, and a spirited close to an unfortunate season. 154 The end of the line Homecoming at Navy — No backsliding for the Colonials. Silence from the stands A few concerned spectators FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD— 1960 Won 1 Lost 8 G.W. 6; Detroit 38 G.W. 18; Boston U. 14 G.W. 8; W. Va. 10 G.W. 0; Wichita 21 G.W. 0; Furman 24 G.W. 7; Wm. Mary 14 G.W. 6; V.M.L 28 G.W. 0; Richmond 26 G.W. 8; Navy 16 Every day is fun day at Frog Island f Mighty Middies are Surprised The homecoming game against Navy provided one of the few good moments of the season. The Colonials, in spite of their Homecoming fervor, were 20, 30, even 40- point underdogs before their meeting with the powerful Navy team. But, as usual when the Colonials meet the Midshipmen, the book-makers had a surprise coming. The first half started briskly with a Navy threat that reached the end-zone, but was then called back on a forward-lateral penalty. George Washington took over on an end-zone interception by Henry Husky. It was such a defensive play that set the styl e for the rest of the half. Half-time score: 0-0. The George Washington rooters began to quit worrying about the predicted overwhelm- ing defeat But the Colonial team was getting tired. They had played “at their peak’ 1 for a full half, and the strain was beginning to tell. Almost as soon as the teams returned to the field, Navy got tough. A series of completed passes gave the Mid- shipmen their first touchdown. As if this were not enough, the next Navy drive, also sustained by passes, led to another score. The Buff stalled the next offensive, but not in time to prevent a field goal that made it 16-0 at the end of the third quarter. Things looked dark, but Buff quarterback Ed Hi no still had one threat left. He threw , completed, and threw again until a Colonial touchdown and running conver- sion brought the score to 16-8. And so it remained until the final gun. It was a fair showing for a team that was scheduled to give Navy a “rest” before the annual classic with Army. 155 BASKETBALL Eighteenth Season for G. W. Coach This year saw the completion of basketball coach Bill Reinhart’s 18th season at George Washington. During this time his teams have consistently done him credit, the 1959-60 squad being no exception. For 12 years prior to his arrival at G W. in 1985, Rein- hart was a member of the coaching staff at his alma mater, Oregon. Then, ‘Tor the duration ’ he left Oregon to coach the championship Navy Fleet City football team. After the war he continued in this nautical bent, accept- ing a post as Director of Athletics at the ILS. Maritime Academy, He came to G.W + in 1948. Among the pupils that Reinhart has sent on to success in the game are Red Auerbach, coach of the world cham- pion Boston Celtics; Matt Zunic, former coach at Boston University; Bob Faris, George Washington’s Athletic Director; Joey Gallagher, coach of the successful St. Johns high school team; and Corky Devlin and Joe Hoi up, veterans in professional basketball. Basketball Hall of Fame member Bill Reinhart How about that end run? First Row: J. Feldman, K. Murphy, D. Wickline, L. Usiskin, Bash, R. Kunze, M. Herron, J. Feldman. Second Row: J Paluck, D, Gatti, D Markowitz, G. Schweickhart, B, Ingram, J. Walters, D. Lockman, D, Crupper. Another popular referee 157 A little man, but a big threat Jon Feldman — to the victor goes the spoils BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD — 1959-60 Won 16 Lost 10 G.W, 89; Richmond 83 G.W. 57; Maryland 64 G.W. 62; V.PZ 75 G.W. 90; V.MX 77 G.W. 58; The Citadel 75 G.W. 69; Furman 79 G.W. 75; Wake Forest 55 G.W. 98; William Mary 71 G.W. 76; Centenary 64 G.W. 51; N,W. La. State 64 G.W. 66; La. Tech 63 G.W. 101; Temple 89 G.W. 82; Georgetown 86 G.W. 78; Richmond 58 G.W. 78; St. John’s 87 G.W. 70; Boston U, 65 G.W. 69; Bucknell 55 G.W. 105; V.P.L 90 G.W. 79; West, Va. 101 G.W. 73; Georgetown 67 G.W. 95; V.M.I. 78 G.W. 66; Wm. Mary 75 G.W. 97; West Va. 93 G.W. 84; Maryland 86 158 The Colonials ' big man, Bill Ingram Those Graduation Blues This year was one of building for the Colonials. Grad- uation, 1959, cost the Buff four of its starting five. Only Howie Bash was left from “the best starting five in the country.” Into the vacuum stepped Jon Feldman, Dick Marko- witz, a Junior transfer student, and Bill Kunze and Howie Bash, the “old pros” of the line-up. These four, along with several others, made the team that gave Colonial rooters a season of surprises. In fact, the first game was an upset — George Washing- ton handily defeated Richmond, 89-83. The next two games were disappointing, however, with losses to Maryland and VFI. The Colonials came back to defeat VMI, but then slumped again, losing to both the Citadel and Furman in a single weekend. During the Christmas recess the team rallied with upset victories over Wake Forest, William and Mary, and Temple and an impressive showing in the Gulf South Classic. But when school re-opened, George Washing- ton lost out to Georgetown. During the midsemester break, the Buff came on strong to post victories over Richmond, Boston University, and Bucknell and lost only to a strong St. Johns team. The record was beginning to look good. It looked even better with an upset over VPI, 105-90, but in the same week we lost to West Virginia, 101-79, to even the books. William and Mary ran over us before we were able to defeat Georgetown in a thrilling overtime game. Then came the climax, the first Colonial victory over West Virginia since 1956. GW. In Coach Reinha rtfe game, there ' s no room for missing the easy ones. 159 It’s easy to get desperate when you ' re twenty points und er BASEBALL Colonials Take Conference Crown Fourth Straight Time Coach Bill Reinhart ' s Colonial nine came on strong last year, winning 14 out of IT and taking the Southern Conference title for the fourth consecutive time. It was a young team and a powerful one — the Sopho- more and Junior squad posted a .317 team batting aver- age and scored more than twice as much as its opponents. Pitching was also outstanding, with Sophomores Dennis Hill (8-0) and Frank Campana (3-2) carrying most of the load. The Colonials started their season with a win over Vermont, but then lost to Colby College. Then they swept a double-header from Trinity and topped Wash- ington and Lee before the next loss, Richmond. A non- conference win over Georgetown made spirits so high that the split double-header with West Virginia didn ' t seem to matter. It w r as the last loss of the season. Victories over Rich- mond, VMI (twice), VPI (twice), Georgetown, William and Mary, and Washington and Lee followed in rapid succession and led the Buff to an undisputed conference championship. Top man in two sports, Bill Reinhart Powerhouse of the Southern Conference. They added number four to the list. You Can ' t Pick the Best One It ' s hard to pick out a key game for the season. The season opener is always important, and George Washington won it, 7-1. over Vermont with the two-hit pitching of George Bickerton. It was a fine start— a good omen. Then there was the second Georgetown game, when the Colonials barely managed to tie it up in the ninth and then went on to score six runs in the tenth to romp. The tying run was scored after Frank Campana had pitched almost eight innings of near -perfect ball for the Buff. West Virginia games are always important. In mid season the Colonials split a double-header with the Mountaineers, winning the first game 4-3 and losing the second 9-3, The first game was a pitchers battle, and so was the second until the West Virginians broke loose for four runs in the sixth inning. Dennis Hill won eight and lost none; Ron DeMelfi, Don Herman, and Sam Knisley hit the ball well and often; and the Colonials won the big ones. It was a fine season. Its called bearing down Hard to beat on the home diamond Good at the plate— Ron DeMelfi BASEBALL SCOREBOARD— 1959 Won 14 Lost 3 G.W, 7; Vermont 1 G.W. 6; Colby 11 G.W. 12; Trinity 3 G.W, 18; Trinity 8 G.W. 5; Washington Lee 0 G.W. 5; Richmond 11 G.W. 11; Georgetown 2 G.W. 4; West Virginia 3 G.W. 3; West Virginia 9 G.W. 8; Richmond 6 G.W. 18; V.M.L 0 G.W. 6; V.RL 2 G.W. 9; Georgetown 3 G.W. 11; William Mary 7 G.W. 13; V.M.I. 3 G.W. 15; Washington Lee 2 G.W. 7; V.RL 3 163 Veteran fielder Don Herman None of this “just meet the ball 1 stuff TENNIS Another Year. Another Trophy For the tennis team last year was a year like all years — good. For the fourth consecutive year the Colonial net- men added a “First Place, Southern Conference” plaque to the display in the athletic office. Most all of Coach Bill Shr eve’s top men graduated last Spring, however, and the team has been left with big shoes to fill- in the regular season last year the tennis team regis- tered victories over Davidson, VMI, VFI, William and Mary, Brown, West Virginia, Richmond, and the Citadel, and losses to North Carolina, Georgetown, Duke, and Dartmouth. During the season the Buff continued unde- feated in the Southern Conference. Jack Tarr, championship doubles and singles man, Saul Leibowitz, undefeated in singles in 1959, and Ken Garri- son, number six singles winner in 1959, will be lost to the 1960 squad; and Elliott Swift, Larry Church, and Walt Gerfield will be expected to take up the slack Jim Tarr — singles champ for G.W. You can’t keep ' em down: K. Silverstone, J, Whitehead, Jim Tarr, S. Leibowitz Kneeling: R. Fischman, Jack Tarr Saul Leibowitz goes to work before tourney time Jack Tarr fires one over T TENNIS SCHEDULE— 1960 March 21 Dartmouth U. Here March 23 Davidson Away March 24 The Citadel Away March 25 North Carolina State Away March 30 Syracuse Here April 6 V M.L Here April 8 William Mary Away April 12 Virginia Away April 14 Washington Lee Here April 18 Cherry Blossom Tourney Away April 23 West Virginia Here April 25 Richmond Here April 28 Pittsburgh Here May 5-6-7 Southern Conference Tourney Here 166 “Minor Sports ” Vie for Major Place at G. W. G-Street sharpshooters. Watch out for that gal in the middle. RIFLE With Coach Henry Feulla showing them how, and with several excellent sharpshooters showing them the way, George Washington’s riflemen again fired their way to a good showing in the Southern Conference. Although the squad lost several of its top marksmen from last year through graduation, a new group of younger shooters has taken up the slack through the season. Among the leading lights of last year’s rifle squad was Miss Helen Skopic, a woman who has excelled in a field which most people automatically limit to male participa- tion. Also consistently shooting well for the Colonials were Julian Seidel, Vick Tobias, and Don Havens. SAILING GOLF Sailing is a sport that has not one, but two seasons each year. From the opening of school to the annual Frostbite Regatta in December, and again from March through May, the Colonial sailors are in competition with such schools as Navy, Princeton, Georgetown, University of Pennsylvania, Drexel, and Haverford. Last year the sailing team failed to post an impressive record, but it was one of the Middle Atlantic Intercollegi- ate Sailing Association ' s representatives in the national championship regatta at the Merchant Marine Academy. This year has been one of building for the Colonial “wetbacks ’ Under the leadership of Bob Paris, Dave Bernheisel, and Gail Rogers the organization and func- tion of the team has been changed and several new sailors introduced to the sport. The results so far have been excellent. In spite of an early season slump, last year’s Colonial golfers again came out on top in the Southern Confer- ence. Coach Bob Fans’ linksmen won their opening match against Columbia, but then proceeded to lose two straight to Colgate and Georgetown. In spite of a top round by Eddie Bower, they also finished last in the Greenbriar Tournament at White Sulphur Springs. In their first Southern Conference competition, how- ever, the Buff golfers began to show what was to come, defeating VMI and then Richmond to put their record back into the black. But again they stepped out of the conference into losses, this time to Princeton and Wash- ington and Lee. Then, on the eve of the conference tournament, the Colonials defeated West Virginia and William and Mary to make the final record 5-4, After a slow start in the tourney, the Colonials managed to come from behind on the last day to edge out Davidson for the title. 167 The crew works up pre-season steam. No rest lor the weary. Fighting tlye Membership Battle Although we often refer to a “sophomore team ’ it’s seldom we run into one that really fits the bilk The George Washington crew completed its second year of intercollegiate competition this Spring to earn the title. The team is still building, but, despite inexperience, it has made a good showing everytime. The new crew coach is Chip Fawcett, a veteran of much rowing in the championship Princeton shells of a few years ago. Under Coach Fawcett’s leadership, the nucleus of veterans has conducted a vigorous recruiting program throughout the University. Last year the Colonial Crew lost a close race to Ford- ham University in New York by one and three-quarters lengths, and then finished third in a triangular regatta behind St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia and Georgetown. In this meet the Georgetown crew edged out the Colonials by just a single length. After these events, the crew competed against Navy, and then went on to give a good account of itself in the annual Dad Vail Regatta in Philadelphia. The i£ Dad Vail” is designed for those schools which consider rowing a “minor sport.” In his recruiting program, Coach Fawcett has stressed the need for able oarsmen who are willing to learn. Be- cause of the lack of material, last year’s team had an average weight that was about twenty pounds less than that of most crews, “Today is the perfect day to come out for a new, challenging sport,” said Coach Fawcett in relation to his program. CREW SCHEDULE — 1960 April 2 Navy Away April 23 Drexel Home April 30 St. Joseph and Georgetown Away May 1 Quinsigamond Away May 14 Dad Vail Regatta Away f 68 INTRAMURALS The start of the intramural season was marred by postponements, rain, and a rash of forfeits, but the foot- ball program finally got under way. Sigma Chi took A1 League honors, Alpha Epsilon Pi and the Moonlighters split the A2 title, and the Med School Freshmen and Sophomores won in the B league. Alpha Epsilon Pi again won in the ping-pong competi- tion, this year piling up nearly four hundred points, over twice the total of the second place Delta Theta Phi team. In basketball last Spring Delta Theta Phi edged past a strong Sigma Alpha Epsilon team in the finals to take the championship. There had originally been a tie in one league, but DTP defeated Pi Kappa Alpha, the third place team, for its place in the finals. In the track meet Sigma Alpha Epsilon turned back all opposition to roll up the highest total score in the history of the event, 101 points, Stethotolis of Delta Theta Phi and Mike Sommer of SAE were high point men with 28 and 23 points, respectively. The Hawkers took the softball crown last Spring by defeating the Med School and Delta Theta Phi in the play-off series. The Doctors took second, DTP third. It was all over but the shouting when the intramural golf tournament began; in spite of a victory by Alpha Epsilon Pi, the second -place team, the Med School took the title easily. The Interfraternity Council trophy for the top fraternity went to AEP, while A1 Galiani won the individual trophy. Intramural wrestling brings them out in droves ' Intramural football — Who needs insurance? The hottest competition — basketball That ' s one way to get through He makes it look easy 171 CHARLIE WEAVER SELECTS . . The Cherry Tree Queen That ' s not a “Letter from Mama Charlie Weaver is looking over — not unless Mama is offering advice from back in Mount Ida on the selection of the 1960 CHERRY TREE Queen and the two Princesses of her Court. Since the days of six-inch TV screens, Charlie has been a favorite of millions. He is now the star of his own show on ABC television. We are delighted to have such a renowned expert on Wine, Women, and the Finer Things come to our aid in making this selection. “I am happy to chose the CHERRY TREE Court 1 Charlie writes, “for your upright, downright, forthright, and estimable pub- lication. But before 1 do, here is an en- lightening Major Extended Remark In this life you ' ve got to believe fit your - self Youve got to have the courage to speak out if you want to get ahead. For example , consider the case of Jim War- ren who had the courage to Speak Up and become a Great Success. When Jim got out of college f he went to work in a large office in New York He teas just a clerk to start, but within six months, Jim Warren was made Vice-President of that huge corporation . And all because he wasn ' t too timid or embarrassed to speak his mind. Think of it: from clerk to Vice- President within sir months. And here ' s how it happened. One day, Jim noticed something going wrong in the accounting department Then and there he decided to go in and see the company President to speak up about it. He walked in and stood face to face with the President Was Jim Warren scared to speak up? Not a bit. He looked that President of the corpora- tion straight in the eye and said, u There ' s something wrong in the accounting de- partment, Dad 1 Now, on with the selections. emta COMA 174 Bunny Lynn Siveetheart of Sigma Nu 179 Marby Adams Varley 4 Ginger Thomas Stveetheart of Pbi Sigma Kappa ‘ y ET i Liz McGarry Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta Dorothy Williams Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 182 AFROTC Queen f V- kxr Nancy Neilson Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon n:k Z 3 V O ; ‘ - s ' « f a ' ' ■ • ; - ' i j T « - . - 184 Dotty Lund Sweetheart of Fau Just a little friendly cavorting on a handy tree 185 ' •jnQfln Myf - , V y - W ilL Wk J ' H f • aMM ■ f ssij ns P it « i ' • N 3 l 1 «L_ SORORITIES Honors, activity, scholarship - — that about sums up the guiding lights of sorority life. Says one G,W. chapter, “our purpose is to intensify friendship, to promote happiness among our members, and in every way to create such sentiments, to perform such deeds and to mold such opinions as will conduce to building a nobler and purer womanhood in the world.” That’s quite a mouthful, but it is typical of the high ideals of our G.W, sororities. There’s nothing like winning Toil, oh ye lowly pledges, 189 Raggedy Ann ' s — Derby Day Champs Alpha Delta Pi got off to a rousing start in the new year. By capturing first place in the Sigma Chi Derby Day, the sorority walked off with a magnificent trophy. Another shiny cup was earned in the Boosters competition. “Get Cook In was the slogan, iridescent pink the color, as the entire chapter joined forces in backing the election of Gail Cook for Activities Director. Fifteen lovely pledges were honored at the Pledge Formal held at the Dupont Plaza. ADPi’s have many memories for the year; the Mother ' s Club’s Christmas party, Founders Day and the installation of Mrs. Broyhili as patron, the chapter ' s thirty-eighth birthday party, many informal parties, luncheons, and exchanges. The Stag Line 190 i L, Baumann, President B. Baker IVL Cauffman E. Chapman M, Coates C. Coe G. Cook J. Cook J Crevelt J. Crow C Denaro C. Donaghue C. Dugan B, Fallan K, Farley G« Hambleton A. Haug J. Howarth M, Hulsey M. Isykowski K. Kesner C + Leavitt S. Locker P, Pritchard L. Pryor C. Scruggs G. Sweeney G. Wendel L« Williams 191 AEPhi celebrated the first birthday of Alpha Gamma chapter in their new rooms shortly after the national sorority had its 50th anniversary at a convention in Sun Valley. The new rooms at 21st and F streets have been the center for many pledge - concentrated activities. The pledges won first place in the Go at Show and celebrated with a pajama party. Subject to pledge pranks, the pledge trainer was kidnapped. KP duty for some time afterwards kept the pledges busy. The actives restricted “Unionizing” in an attempt to keep the scholarship cup won last year. The AEPhi Pledge Formal, held at the Sheraton -Park Hotel, included the crowning of Co-Dream Kings. The sisters of AEPhi are unified by many informal activities such as cooking in the rooms and TV -ing. After finals, the AEPhi’s pack up for a vacation in Atlantic City. AEPhi Pledges make their bow J Ginberg, President N Ackerman P, Begelman E. Cohen J, Cohen B. Englander R« Englander M, Fischgrund J. Fox B . Friedenberg E. Garfield B. Hurwitz S. Jacobson J. Kramer A. Lowenstein L. Meyerovitch L, Nusbaum P. Pascal S. Rabinowitz L Rubin E, Seheer S. Servator S, Scher L. Silverberg L Stern G. Trebow E. Woolf f 93 Marching one by one The girls of the X and the horse shoe started off the Fall semester by pledging 17 coeds. The new pledges tied for third place in the Goat Show. With characteristic enthusiasm, Chi Omega built the second-place Homecoming float. Another honor for the sorority was accumulating the highest number of booster points to win the first-place prize. As a Christmas project, Chi Omega “adopted” a needy family and supplied it with canned food, clothing, gifts, and a Christmas dinner. The sisters of Chi Omega stay busy with many activities, summer and winter, off and on campus — dancing for the New 7 York Rockettes, travelling to Spain to sing with a student choral group, boosting school spirit at GW games, and acting in GW theatre productions. Please, don’t anyone blink S. Forbes, President A, Ainslee J. Allen V. Ailnutt K, Arness A. Bailey S. Braun C. Calvin E. Cassidy M, Dash D. Harman C. Harvey J. Havener M. Hurd N. Kinsman K. Maier P, Martin J. Martineau D, McDonald P Millspaugh S, Mobley L. O ' Bear J. Pasek P, Pumphrey A, Richardson V. Sangster M. Sesso D. Shaw S Smith Sullivan V, Thomas L. Transtrum C. Tucker J. Van Ness V, Young 195 ' t Shakespeare, the Delta Gamma way With well known “DG Spirit” the girls w T ho wear the anchor completed another successful year. The pledge class tied for third-place in the Goat Show, With further help from the pledges, Delta Gamma won several car cavalcades. A “Let ' s Go 3.0” program inspired the sisters to improve their overall sorority average. Delta Gamma ' s Spring pledge class placed first in scholarship. At Homecoming, DG prexy Kitty Hyland received the coveted Lacy Garten In the Panhel Sing, Delta Gamma won first place and also received the Director ' s Cup, Another trophy was added to the collection at Province Convention, when Beta Rho was chosen outstanding chapter in its province, A second place in Derby Day brought still another cup. A high point at the end of the year w T as the Delta Gamma Spring Party, at which the DCs chose their Anchor Man, The versatile ladies 196 C Hyland, President j. Baggett J. Bayol R. Boucher E. Broadhurst E, Chew K. Crouch J. Crumlish E. Debevois H. EHmcan L. Filipoviteh P. Fortucci J. Camel M. Gross H Harper M. Herr J, Hilgedick J. Holier L. Larin T. MacFarland J, Martinez E. McGarry M. Myers C Newell E. Oliver R- Orr J. Potter E. Radue N. Randolph R Reid B. Robinson P. Skogen J- Walsh (97 The DZ Rose Formal Right after Fall formal rush, the chapter began racking up Booster Points by par- ticipating in pep rallies and car cavalcades. On Founder’s Day, which was shared with the alumnae, Alpha Delta’s nomination for the 1959 Delta Zeta Woman of the Year was presented. At Homecoming, Delta Zeta was represented by a Queen candi- date and a float. Christmas was highlighted by a slumber party in the rooms. Pre- initiation festivities found the pledges entertaining the actives with a skit, which showed the actives what they would be in twenty years. After initiation, the chapter gave a tea honoring its helpful alumnae. The girls participated enthusiastically in Panhellenic Weekend with a party in the sorority rooms before the Prom, and a breakfast after the dance. The steak-and-beans dinner honored the chapter scholars. Coffee hours and exchanges rounded out the social calendar. A DZ pow-wow! l 198 N. Engl berg, President N. Gilliss K. Herckner A. Jirgens L. Johns K + Koester M Mitchell S Swan V. Voesar E, Wells K. Young 199 a r p f f f M The morning after As pledge number 13 and sorority mascot, “Theta Cat” received the black and gold ribbons after formal rush. In the fall, this Theta mascot witnessed many sorority activ- ities such as the Delt raids, water fights, and kidnappings before Goat Show. The Cat was guest at the pledges ' surprise Halloween party for the actives. She also attended the all-night party after Pledge Formal, and the several wedding showers held in Theta ' s spacious lounge. The KAT’s themselves are noted for pancake panorama “coffee hours,” continuous bridge games, a slumber party before Colonial Cruise, and their five redheaded pledges. Whether playing with the mascot in the rooms, escaping from fraternity pranksters through the KD rooms, or stepping through the Kite at their Pledge Formal, the Kappa Alpha Thetas always have high spirits and are ever open to new ideas for parties or pranks. The pledges make a pretty picture at the annual formal 200 A. Wentworth, President S. Agnew C. Bierer G. Butler C. Cabell D. Carlson S, Carpenter S. Clements R. Clifford A. Connealy S Cunningham B. Davis G. Dimitroff S. Dodge A, Kellogg S. Meissner K. Moehlmann L. Mulligan C. O’Hare N. Rand G, Roemheld N. Roudabush E. Sadusk C. Schleicher G. Shaver J. Simon L. Stevenson M. Thomas D. Thornton R, Timberlake S, Tuomala P. Tyler D. Williams E. Winslow M. Young 201 Snow White in KD style Identical white dresses with green sashes and newly decorated rooms were dis- tinctive of the KD’s during rush. Activities centered around the 17 pledges during the Fall. Goat Show came with “sleep-time” rehearsals and cha-cha breaks. Car cavalcades, Homecoming parade and pep rallies kept the pledges busy and gave them a winning spirit. Prank ideas emerged, but Mother Gussin somehow remained safe in her activities office, Christmas brought the familiar seals project and the annual Mother-Daughter party. A lovely White Rose Week preceded initiation. Sing re- hearsals were attended by numerous coffee cups and monotones. Spring found the entire chapter in keen competition to keep their prized I SAB trophy, while pledges “volunteered” for Derby Day. After the Senior party and finals, the KD’s packed their white dresses until September and headed for Ocean City. KD pledges grace the halls of the Dupont Plaza 202 P, Gussin, President B. Bair C, Bish J. Breckley E, Chase N. Davidson K. Drieir G. Evertsen J. Per rick J. Plocken M. Foster A, Garfield M. Gray J. Grubbs M. Hoffman A, Hughes T. Libby A, Mason J. Meyers C, Miller K. Peek S. Prazer L, Shoemaker J. Shouse M + Stocker N, Tucker S. Wakefield A. Ware C. Waugman 203 A sharp and three flats, The Four Keys Kappa Kappa Gamma is known for tradition, from its white rose to the annual Open House for all University men. The newly- decorated Kappa rooms are the scene of many luncheons and chapter dinners. The KKG ' s and the Pikes annually enjoy a football game, and at the Delt exchanges, the Kappas compete in skit presentations, A proud pledge class placed first in scholastic competition, while the actives placed second. Just as the actives won second at Fanhel Sing last year, this year the pledges won a cup for second place in the Goat Show. Kappa ' s are particularly vocal. Several of the sisters are members of the Travelling Troubadours, Four KKG ' s have formed the “Four Keys,” a group which performs at many University and off-campus functions. Kappa Ladies in training 204 G, Itsehner, President E. Ahr B, Beifield C. Briggs A, Brown K, Caillouette P. Callaghan E. Carter J. Combs L. D ' Andre P. GilJam G. Greger N, Haines B, Hanzl L. Hawley C, Itsehner J, Jaudon B, Jones S. Kinnemann M. Large J. Larkins L. Lipscomb S. McCandless Murphy J. Ormsby E. Petersilia J. Platt H, Riddle E Sheiry C. Smith B. Sherer A. Sneeringer S, Stoddard S, Stone S. Stone K Warfield E. Weedon M. Weiss 205 The home of the Phi Sigma Sigma ' s is at 21st and H Streets. Occupying the second floor, the sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma are in close contact with the Business Administra- tion Department downstairs. These sorority girls are still trying to find some means of installing an elevator in the building. Other house troubles for the Phi Sigma Sigma Chapter at GW include fuses which blow out every time there is a social. Phi Sigma Sigma ' s Fall rush this year was climaxed by the pledging of 22 coeds. Since the pledge trainer was student teaching, the pledges found themselves helping her with elementary school art. The sisters won third place in the Intramural Speech Contest. Led by President Letty Katz, of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board fame, the chapter won the Phi Sigma Sigma Achievement Award in its division. That must have been a good one Goat Show antics L. Katz President R t Ackerman H, Adler M. Band J. Berger E Bronstein C. Cowen L Cunin B. Danneman S. Fabricant B. Flam C. Frank fe Id t C. Garb S. Ginsburg A. Glugatch J. Holsberg E. Iseman P, Kerman M. List S. Loube E. Luber E, Lynn N. Pittle M, Plant P, Rappaport M. Simon C. Snyder S. Spivak H, Strauss E. Tannebaum S. Weinstein L. Yuter R Zall 207 Bear down and Freeze ’Em ’ winning float in the Homecoming Parade Pi Beta Phi, the oldest sorority on campus, has been active at GW since 1889, The group began the year of 1959 by winning third place in the Panhel Sing, Brainstorming and lots of hard work went into its prize- winning Homecoming Float, called “Bear Down and Freeze ’Em. 1 ’ Many of the girls who wear the arrow were to win re known for Pi Beta Phi at GW, Miss Ann Hardy, one of the twelve Pi Phi pledges, was chosen “Miss Model Pledge.” Tania Akhonin was chosen to be a guide to the U. S. Exposition in Moscow. She had much to tell upon her return to GW last Fall Pi Phi is well represented in campus honor aries as well as organizations. Various members cite Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, and Tassels among their personal laurels. The girls who will wear the arrow K t Palic t President M Boyd M, Cheney C. Clay C. Cooper L Davies N. Davis N. DiPierre J. Franks L, Hardy N. Head J. Keller P. Koines B. Lanyon M. Martin M. Mueller B. O’Neill V. Powers S. Hitter S, Sims E. Smith E, Warner M. Wondrack J, Zell Sh, mum ' s the word The Zeta chapter of Sigma Kappa has been active at GW since 1906, The Sigma Kappa national sorority was founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine. There are now ninety -seven active chapters. During this year. Sigma Kappa merged na- tionally with Pi Kappa Sigma. Founder s Day was celebrated in November with the Beta Zeta Chapter at Maryland. Knowledge is the key note for the SK ' s at GW, Both the actives and the pledges received second- place trophies for scholastic averages. Dee Anne Pletoch won the trophy for the upper-class pledge w T ith the highest QPI. Angela Gnotta was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The sorority has contributed five members to Tassels, six to Alpha Theta Nu and three to Alpha Lambda Delta. Time out at Pledge Formal 1 i 1 1, 1111 210 N, Kayaloff, President B, Brown R Byrd J. Carroll E. Coznick R. Ferrara S. Ford C. Higgins C. Lander N. Leppert F h Manoukian J, Neely R Mitchell E. Revetta C. Rodeffer 5. Rose G, Sullivan S, White 21 f The line forms at the rear Spring was busy for the girls of ZTA. The Zetas placed second in Derby Day. Pledge Dottie Nelson was chosen “Miss Venus,” Zeta winners of the “Tar and Feather” contest were covered with molasses for days. Thanks to chapter campaigning, Maggie Cannon was elected Freshman Director, For Easter vacation, some of the group drove to Fort Lauderdale. They found the Florida sun all it’s supposed to be, and now plan to make the trip an annual event. Open House for the University with a modern jazz combo was held at the National Airport. Twelve new pledges were guests of honor at the annual Pledge Formal. Founder ' s Day was celebrated with alumnae at the Ted Lewis Restaurant, Throughout the year, many of the fraternities were the grate- ful recipients of Fried Chicken Lunches prepared by the Zetas, Zeta lasses strike a pose 212 K h Schlageter, President A. Arthur F. Bell M. Cannon C, Carlson C. Cooper M. Fairbanks P. Garnett C. Hall L. Hartel D. Harvey A. Kevarkian D, Lund D. Mathyer V. Miller L. Ockerman M, Props! E. Reid J. Robin A. Smith C. Sundberct A. Thompson M. Thompson 213 WANDERING GREEKS Jan Henderson, a hospitalized Wandering Greek, gets consolation from cheery playmates The Chapter: S. Roberts, L. Griffin, P. Murphy, C. Waters, A. Bradford, Wandering Greeks is made up of transfer students, members of National Panhellenie sororities which do not have chapters at GW. Founded in 1956, this organiza- tion provides a sorority relationship, a home away from home, these students would otherwise miss The Wander- ing Greeks Room is at 2131 G Street. This year’s partici- pation in campus activities included candidates for Homecoming and Cherry Tree Queens, entertainment at the Panhellenie Sing, and a team in the Sigma Chi Derby Day. The Wandering Greeks won first place in their divi- sion in the Homecoming Float Contest with their roving - eyed green bug. Members of Wandering Greeks belong to Panhellenie Council, Delphi, Emanon, Travelling Troubadours, and Dorm Council. Social events of the year include an annual Christmas Party and a Spring Cocktail Party This year, the Wandering Greeks, show- ing their true inter sorority spirit, gave Christmas Candles to each GW sorority. 214 ISAB sl ISAB athletics keep us healthy and vivacious The Inter-Sorority Athletic Board sponsors tourna- ments between women ' s Greek organizations on campus. The board, which plans and co-ordinates these tourna- ments, is composed of one delegate from each sorority and Wandering Greeks. The purpose of ISAB is to pro- mote competition in athletics among the sororities. It holds tournaments in tennis, volley ball, badminton, table tennis, golf, bowling, swimming, and bridge. At the bi- annual Women ' s Athletic Association banquets, cups are awarded the winning Greeks in each tournament. At the spring Banquet, the rotating Inter- Sorority Athletic Board cup is awarded to the Greek organization which has won the largest number of tournaments. First How: E. Warfield, Presi- dent; J, Keller, P. Kerman, M. Herr, G, Gregor. Second Row: J, Grubbs, Mrs. George, N. Byrd, Koester, J. Crow, L. Transtrum, P. Tyler. 215 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Fanhellenic Council co-ordinates sorority activity on campus. Comprised of the President and one delegate from each sorority and the Wandering Greeks, Panhel is responsible for administrative, legislative and judicial duties in GW Greek circles. The Council makes and en- forces rushing and pledging procedures, as well as deal- ing with orientation activities for new women students Panhel recognizes scholastic achievement by awarding trophies to the pledge group and the active chapter which has maintained the highest QPI for the semester and to the four graduating senior women with the highest aver- age for six semesters at GW. Every Spring, Panhellenic Council sponsors a Panhellenic Weekend. On Friday, member groups compete in the Panhellenic Sing and on Saturday, the sororities enjoy a Formal Prom. Panhel Board: J, Grmsby, A. Smith, President; A. Kellogg, J. CrUmlish, First Row: A, Smith, President; A. Kellogg, J Crumlish, C. Fischgrund, J. Ginbergo. Second Row: L. Baumann, G. Cook, M. Hoffman, Miss Kirkbride, J. Ormsby. Third Row: K. Palic, K. Schailgter, D. Lund, M, Mitchell, S. Ford. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL First How: B, Fallan, R. Ferrara, A. Garfield, G. Carlson, M. Large. Second Row: Miss Olsen, C. Newell, S, Swann, J. Grmsby, D Williams, President; P. Koines, M. Simon. The Junior Panhellenic Council works closely with its senior organization for friendship and cooperation among the sorority pledge classes The council is com- posed of one delegate from each pledge class and the Vice-President of Panhellenic Council. Planning and publicizing Goat Show is one of Junior Panhers main activities At the annual Goat Show, sorority pledge classes compete in presenting short skits on the Lisner stage. Junior Panhellenic Council also sponsors a poster contest to publicize the Goat Show. In addition, Junior Panhel promotes and recognizes scholastic achievement by awarding cups to the Freshman and upperclass pledges with the highest QPFs, Weil, you only win a Goat Show once 2 f 7 ♦ Life among the Dupont Circle set That ' s what we like, togetherness One of the first things a rush- man wants to know about a fra- ternity is what it costs to join. He ' s not getting the right answer if someone just talks to him about dollars and cents. The true cost of fraternity membership, as any good Greek will tell you, goes far bey ond the financial. Brotherhood costs each fraternity member time, work, and devotion. But then there ' s something else the rushman should know. If he chooses to join a fraternity, there will be no other place in his col- lege life that will give him back so much for what he puts in. The bonds of fraternity brotherhood, strong in college years, hold on throughout life. A scholarly group on a Friday afternoon FRATERNITIES Dick Wills receives the Director’s Cup at the IFC Sing. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL First How: K. Larisb, Dr. Faith, B. Kaplan, President; H. Jones. Second Row: P. Mechem, R. Armstrong, J, Vogt, P. Ennis, V . Halter, C. Mays. Third Row: R. Carroll, J. Ostorw, S. Newmann. The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of one dele- gate from each fraternity. IFC oversees all inter- frater- nity projects, sets up and enforces rush rules, and orients new f rat- minded freshmen. IFC ' s social calendar opens before rush with the IFC Smoker, and it is highlighted by Greek Week in the Spring. During Greek Week, all houses are open for party-hopping. IFC forums for offi- cers of member fraternities promote better relations be- tween the groups. The high points of Greek Week are the IFC Sing, in which the fraternities emit sweet tones in competition, and the IFC Prom, which is preceded and followed by many gay parties. 219 The melting pot of miscellaneous Greeks and wayward youth in general, The Student Union. Fall found the largest fraternity on campus getting the largest pledge class in the history of GW. This success in rush was not a surprise to a chapter that had already won national awards for extra-curricular activities and high scholarship as well as GW ' s scholarship award. At Homecoming, the AEPi’s boasted of the “ugliest float in the whole University ' and at the dance more AEPi tables, with more people under them, than any other fraternity. In fraternity intramurals, they took first place last year and have received many, many trophies, some of which they won. A standing joke in the house and on campus is their IFC singers, who are constantly trying to improve. When the pledges impersonate the actives at their annual party, they get good-humored response from the brothers of AEPi. This Spring the boys sponsored their regional conclave. Shortly before the end of finals came the annual Blow-Off Bali “These crowds . . . we should have gone on the Queen Elizabeth.” 220 A ' %|| s. .. TF . m Bjjil v M dksMk • I. If f n f r -+ f Ifkl t S. Heckman, President P, Amsterdam B, B lumber g S. Bruckman D, Cohen J. Cohen P, Constantine M. Duberstein R. Du Brow D. Dunher L, Edelman M. Ehrlich M. Elliot 3, Engleberg A. Ezrin D. Feldman M Feldman H. Flatt J. Freid M. Gersten H, Goldblatt H. Gold far b A. Goldstein M. Grossman B, Quid I. Hecker S. Hersh J. Iseman T. Kaplan B. Karmel A. Kilsheimer M. Klaben A. Knott E. Landau H h Lehrer R, Linde R, Lipman S. Littman L. Lobl S. Mandy R. Margolis M. Michaelis S. Mi Is te in J, Morton M. Murry M. Netzer A. Newman S. Newman L. Oliver J. Prohost M, Politz L. Raskin M. Reichgut S. Sandler R. Schwartz M. Schwartzberg M, Singman M, Spivak H. Tomin A. Turetsky R. War tow R. Weiss H. Wertlieb M. Wolf Yager B. Young J. Young 221 While waiting for a new house to be finished, the Belts were busy on campus. Led by Chuck Johnson, they copped second place in the IFC sing. Another trophy was added as the Belts placed third in scholastic competition among fraternities. DTD, one of the top competitors in intramurals , won first place in bowling and second place in softball. Credit goes to the pledges for winning several car cavalcades. Pistols, buckets and pails were among the weapons used in the traditional water flight between the Thetas and the Delis. At the annual Rainbow Ball, Liz McGarry was chosen Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta. Pine paneling, pink powder-room, new furnishings and lots of space are only a few of the new attractions of the fraternity’s rebuilt home on G Street. At a house-warming ceremony, the Belts welcomed faculty, alumni and students to Delta Halls, “I wish the Alums would get us a bigger house.” 22 ? tk f. W. Talentino, President A. Avery J. Bailer A. Bar wick H. Beggs G, Bowman R- Brown J. Calarco M. Carson J Clifford J. Cornelius T. Crane W, Eilbeck P. Flint B, Girdier J. Hager ty L. Hall R. Harding L. Hastings D. Herriman E. Hino W. Howlin T. Jackson J, Jennings C. Johnson B. Kettridge F. Klisch R. Lineberry W Massey H. Mayo T Mead K. Millspaugh F Monti! la H. Montgomery L, Morrison C. Morris R. Newstead R. Nichols N. Paleologas W. Peeples J, Pope F. Fosati R. Potterton R, Raybold W. Reagan C. Richardson R. Ridgway R. Tait W, Warden 223 The Phi Sigs again met with great success in their Miss Model Pledge Contest. Three representatives from each pledge class competed for the honor during an eve- ning of entertainment at the house on New Hampshire Avenue. Besides exchanges and TGIF’s, the Phi Sig social calendar included the Farmers ' Day Ball, a South Sea Island Party, and the Spring Carnation Ball. At the annual Christmas Formal, Miss Ginger Thomas was selected “Moonlight Girl ” The twenty-eight pledges of Phi Sigma Kappa turned out to be an active bunch one night when they captured their trainer and put him in a straight jacket The Phi Sigs gained more distinction with their initiation of Senator Long of Hawaii. A cocktail party was held in honor of the Senator after his initiation. Another high spot was the Homecoming Float Contest, in which Phi Sig received second-place cup. 224 L, Van Blois D. Bouchard E. Bruckner T, Chittick C. Coe L. Cohn R Croft B, Crivella A. Crow M. Dartouzos W. Dlerk T. Edmonston K. Fenstad T. Gray T. Hall S, Harris J. Hobson H. Jolly G. Jones C, King G + Levering F Mac Peek C Mays A, May R. Nichols W. Owens D, Pavony C. Pippett J. Prokop R, Robbins D. Solt J. Spetzer M, Stock enberg G Swanson H. Swope M. Taylor D. Uthus J. Wecksler 225 An All-American group gathered for an innocent frolic The Pikes, settled at 1912 G Street, opened the New Year with their annual New Year’s Eve party. At the traditional Rainbow Ball, held this year at the Potomac Boat Club, Miss Mary Lou McCracken was chosen to reign as “Dream Girl” for 1959. Throughout the year the Pikes were host at the ever-popular TGIF’s, The Pike doors were opened to the University at the fraternity’s annual open house. Clever party decorations were displayed and admired at the revival of the Shipwreck Ball. Besides partying, several brothers found time for campus activities: politics, athletics, honoraries and photography. With the close of the school year in May, the fraternity staged a mass exodus to Ocean City. There they continued to live up to their reputa- tion of being a great partying group. Baron von Hutch at his mystic story hour A. Schneider, President B. Cambosos T. Collins H. DeChellis S. Dietz T, Dimon P. Dubina R, Dunn J Farley B. Fink el M, Gallagher W. Hejner M. Hertz G. Hoover W, Johnston R. Krafsur R. Kramer R. Markowitz P. Mechaniek J Metelsky D. Mulville G. Peake W. Player H. Richmond R Sanford B. Scarlis R, Young 227 The oldest fraternity on campus, Sigma Alpha Epsilon began its second century at GW with a 21 -member pledge class. An effective study program inspired the brothers to new scholastic heights, but the finer aspects of college life were not ig- nored. In fraternity intramurals, SAE won third place. The brothers carried away another third in the IFC Sing. Socially, the Champagne Christmas Party and the Spring Formal were notably successful. The yearly Pre-Ocean City Party was more spirited than ever. Amidst the festivity, the house lost its front porch wall. The Sig Alpha ' s are well represented on campus in activities and honoraries— Student Council, Who ' s Who, Order of Scarlet, Hatchet, CHERRY TREE, and varsity sports, are all on the list. One particularly renowned SAE is Gindratt, the canine brother, who was “initiated” into the chapter in 1949. This brother, like many others, is always on hand to welcome friends to the 1824 19th -Street house. The Men of Minerva, and the Dog of Minerva “Now let ' s all go upstairs and play Hide-in-the-Closet.” 228 W. Frank, President E. Alexander S. Asp i otis N. Berryman R, Blocher W. Blocher H, Boerlin J . Booth C. Botyos M. Boyd F. Campana R, Carroll D. Crupper L. Donher A, Bold E, Dyson J, Elben C, Fairing ton C. Fox PL Fra in P. Gallagher M. Glaser J. Hall M. Hartwell R. Higgens R. Hunt A. Inammorato R. Jones R. Jones W. LaCorte R. Madigan F. Mather J. McNett R. MeCandless R. Miller R. Miller W. Mish A, Muir D, Palmer J. Pitt J + Power R. Price G. Sc hoi lick C. Scrivener J. Sluger N, Stull T Wagner P, Wasilewski W. Wells J, Williams W, Williams S. Williamson J. Young 229 Sigma Chi ' s secret weapon The fraternity of the white cross and the famous song has enough in tradition alone to appeal to rushmen. The brothers of Sigma Chi offer fellowship, leadership, and scholarship. The Sigs were very prominent Homecoming Weekend. They sponsored the Queen, Dottie Williams, and placed third in the Float parade. With several brothers on the football team, the fraternity could be justly proud of its part in GW s efforts against Navy. Sigma Chi’s Halloween Hayride is a unique event, and their annual Derby Day in April is both anxiously awaited and feared by the sorority participants. All through the year, the Sig house is well known as the scene of frequent Sailing Club and Foggy Bottom Sports Car Club meetings. The members are well known in numerous campus activities and claim top positions in several mens organizations. “The girl of my dreams is the . . 230 W. Fearer, President A. Baker H, Be r gem D, Bernheisel P. Bowden R Brown R. Brown H, Husky L Caron e J. Day L. De Vecchio J. Donley W. Ellis W. Gays W. Holter R f Herdock A. Harkleroad H. Hill D. Jacques J. Place R. Reeves F. Smith M. Sullivan D, Tuerck T. Varley C. Washenko B. Williams E. Wisler Sigma Nu’s meet Brother Johnny Long at Homecoming Founded in military tradition at VMI, Sigma Nu has been at GW for 45 years. This centrally located fraternity is active in many phases of campus life. Socially, their annual events range from parties in the 1 ' Snake Pit,” to the White Hose Dinner Dance at the Shoreham, to the Frontier Ball out in the country. Sigma Nus are known for their take-offs on girls dating at the house, their frequent serenades, and their dinners served in the basement. On campus, spirited competition marks the brothers as much as their black and gold ribbons mark them at all formal functions. Sigma Nu’s placed first in both IFC Sing and the Homecoming Float Parade. Their odorous skunk will not soon be forgotten. Pledge study sessions and tutoring system helped to win the scholarship improvement cup last year. Proud of alumni on the Hill, Sigma Nu hopes to have Life coverage of this years annual Congressional reception sponsored by the boys wearing the familiar White Star. Harmonious Brothers win IFC Sing 232 Mi J. Harrison W, Bel ford R. Engethort T. Fitzgerald E. Gross B. Hangemanole R. Holse H. Jones A. Johnson J. Hartman S, Kemp C. Kneesse S. Kripotos J. Lunt A, Lynn B. Mayberry A, McGrath K. Miller F. Plowman C Front J, Reynolds J, Sherratt B. Singer C. Sterling C, Stoutenburgh E Suit S. Szmuriga P. Taylor P. Weigand P. White R. Wills 233 The Sig Ep Queen of Hearts and her court Red bow ties during rush, red vests at parties, and red tuxes at IFC Prom mark the brothers of the House with a Heart. To begin the year, the chapter hosted the fiftieth-year conclave of the fraternity, which has the second largest number of chap- ters. The house’s basement with its nightclub atmosphere is the scene of everything from beatnick exchanges to the Christmas semi -formal. The parlor, boosting a new coat-of-arms, is used for both cocktail parties and Goat Show rehearsals. At one of these rehearsals, KD pledges kidnapped SPE President Chet Gray. The f rat ' s large patio opens in the Fall with rush and in the spring with a TGIF party. Here midnight basketball games are played for the amusement of neighboring hotel guests. Tickets on cars in the alley, caricatures on the basement walls, and love of hi-fi sounds char- acterize the brothers behind the red door. Now we know r what ' s behind the red door 234 CL Gray, President G, Comstock S + Dabrowski J. Franklin F. Gaiipo F, Gauvreau K, Gill illand A. Howard L, Kuhl G, Lady K. McMachill R Melirling P. Morehouse R. Runge W. Shultz M. Smith L. Theisen V. Zabyake H, Zassenhous 235 The year got off to a bang-up start for GW s Tau Epsilon Phi chapter. Not only did they win the campus combo award for the third straight year, but they also received the outstanding chapter award from their national officers. To begin TEP ' s social season, the brothers invited all University women to their Playboy Party. As the year got under way, the 24 new pledges gave their traditional party, highlighted by im- personations of the actives. Another annual party, the Vice-Versa, found the brothers dressed as girls with their dates wearing the pants for the night. In December, the Sweetheart dance was held at the Occidental. At the beginning of the second semester, the TEP ' s installed a new kitchen. In May, the chapter headed for the Chesapeake for their Spring weekend to close another jolly-good year. l Did someone say limberger?” 236 L, Alpertj President K, Arkow M. Ballet M. Bertman L, Breitman A. Capp Sh Colm S. Dickman M, Knusen A, Lappen A. Leeds S. Orlinsky B. Frager H, Press W, Rosenberg C. Salzberg M, Salzberg J Shapiro J, Taubin F. Wiesman M. Witken 237 With 159 chapters, TKE is one of the largest national social fraternities. Originating as “The Knights of Classic Lore” in 1899, Tau Kappa Epsilon has a national, as well as a local, tradition of scholarship and scholarly pursuits. Interesting intellectual meetings held by GW’s chapter this year included speakers from the Voice of America, the White House, and several embassies. All of TKE ' s activities were not scholarly, however. The Tekeskellar is a favorite rendezvous for refreshing bever- ages, The Triangle Ball in the spring and Beethoven ' s Birthday Party were festive occasions. One of TKE ' s important honors is the “Bird Dog of the Year” award. The fraternity ' s own newspaper, The New Capital Teke t is a unique Greek endeavor. Study, cooperation, fellowship, and fun were the group ' s unifying goals for the year. Praters crown Queen Dottle 238 H, Engelbrecht, President P. Chasey C. Davis K. Guild A. Hawkins M. McClure W. Eothe H. Slav in D. Sudduth J. Vogt 239 It’s all a matter of getting the right leverage E, Gpaek, President R. Alphen J. Baroff M. Baron J. Berser P, Enis R. Guthman B. Leon L. Lopatin J. Moien L. Pen sky M. Perzer N. Schwartz M. Sherry S, Slavin Raz-ma-taz . , . who’s got the gat May, 1959, marked the national union of Phi Alpha and Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Alpha was the only national fraternity founded on the GW campus. The chapter’s new location on campus is 2141 G Street, While Phi Sigma Delta is enthusiastic about new plans, many old tradi- tions remain. For the annual Christmas Project, this year, the brothers collected canned goods, food, toys and other items for a needy family in Washington. Spring Weekend for Phi Sigma Delta was the highlight of the year. It was marked by a weinie roast, followed by a Dinner Dance, One high honor was awarded the group by a non-campus organization. The fraternity gave a “Playboy Formal Party” and won the National Playboy contest. In another field, Phi Sigma Delta was rated sec- ond on campus scholastically. 240 A bit of revelry at the old Kappa Sig house A strong national fraternity, with 132 active chapters, Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. George Washington University has had a Kappa Sig chapter since 1892. The big project for 1960 is to move from Pennsylvania Avenue to a new house on campus. Activities and fraternity functions included rush, ex- changes, Fall football trips and a Christmas dance. 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