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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1961 volume:

•W TS h:ci 1 lc lr KJ O ¥ 0 0 GO C THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER S I T Y • W A $H I N G T O N THE GEORGE- WASHINGTON To reach out and capture some of the G.W. atmosphere — the intense quiet of an exam room, the noisy fellowship in the Student Union, the tired cold of the winter evening air, and the fresh aliveness ushered in with spring, is the goal of the CHERRY TREE. We have endeavored to capture college life in pictures and words so it may be kept forever. We sincerely hope that within these pages you will find George Washington University as you have found it for the past four years. Graduates Administration Looking Back Honoraries Organizations Air Force ROTC Sports Greeks 6 34 42 102 114 152 160 176 Z o u this was your year this is your book to all of you, the seniors of G. W. The 1961 Cherry Tree is DEDICATED GRADUATES V V “Nothing worthwhile comes without a price William Daly, Senior Leaders Comment . . . “Student activities are a vital part of a well rounded education. Regardless of the student’s field of study, he must learn to deal with people; this can not be learned in the classrooms or in textbooks. Student activities provide such needed education and integrate the student with the problems and realities of his society.” Charlie Mays “The personal gains to be achieved through participation in student activities are indeed numerous and varied. They include such rewarding experiences as the satisfaction of a goal fulfilled, the prestige of personal achievement, and the thanks of fellow workers and interested onlookers. But by far the greatest benefit to be gained from student activities comes from working with people . . . People — not dances or publications or meetings— are the heart of student activities. Appreciation and understanding of people are the remuneration for service in activities.” Stanley Heckman Participation in Student affairs and activities can provide that added dimension of learning which makes the difference between a university education and four years spent in a public library,” Harold Boerlin ' The lack of an effective means of communication often exaggerates our problems.’ ' Betty Robinson In retrospect, the four years spent at George Washington University have been to me an important milestone in the formation of a set of values and ideals which I will carry with me through life. Through the great variety of activities offered here, I have benefited by participation in school functions, and what is much more important, by the opportunity to learn through working in cooperation with other students. Peter Wasilewski . . . on Student Activities “My participation in student activities has been one of the most rewarding areas of my college life. From activities I have gained an ability to organize my time and efforts, self- confidence t and most important of all an understanding of people.” Patricia Gillam First Row: DAVID ERNEST A ARONSON, Washington, D.C.; BA. Economics. Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Omicron Delta Kappa— President; Alpha Theta Nu — Ft esi dent; Or d er of Sea r le t ; Phi Ef a S igm a ; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Pi— Scholarship Chairman; Student Council— President, Advocate; Hatchet— Board of Editors; Varsity Debate Team; Russian Club-Treasurer; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities, LAMIA ISMAIL AL-ARIE t Washington, D,C,; B.S. Zoology. Second Row: CHARLES ALICKS, Kearny, New Jersey; B.A. American Thought and Civilization. Pi Kappa Alpha— Social Chairman, Correspondent; Old Men; Russian Club; International Relations Club, TERESE CAROLE ARON OFF, Washington, D.C.; BA. Journalism. Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Phi — Social Chairman, Activities Chairman, Parliamentarian; Hatchet — Board of Editors, News Editor; Hi -Ball — Co-Chairman; Colonial Campus Party — Secretary; Martha Washington; Madison Hall Dorm Council; May -Day- Program Chairman; Emanon — Secretary; Big Sis. Third Row: BERNARD RALPH ASBRKOFF, Silver S pring, Maryland; B.S. Chemistry. Tau Epsilon Phi — Secretary, Warder; Aesculapian Society— President, Secretary, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Theta Nu; University Pep Band; Hillel; Order of Scarlet. ANTHONY PARKE AVERY, Alexandria, Virginia; B.S. Zoology, Order of Scarlet — Board of Governors; Delta Tau Delta. Fourth Row: JOHN ROSS BAILER, Maryland Park, Maryland; A.B. Business Administration; Alpha Theta Nu; Delta Sigma Rho; Order of Scarlet — Board of Governors; Delta Tau Delta — House Chairman; Enosinian Debate Society— Secretary, Treasurer; Old Men — Treasurer, Vice President; Newman Club— Treasurer; Campus Combo — Co-Chairman; Charlie Byrd Concert — Chairman; Student Council — Member at Large. ELIZABETH C. BAILEY, Beltsville, Maryland; B.S, Chemistry. Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board— Treasurer; Iota Sigma PI— Vice President; Alpha Lambda Delta; United Christian Fellowship; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Fifth Row: CAROLINE BARCAY, Falls Church, Virginia; B.A. Economics. University Players; Tennis Club; Basketball Club; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Court. DONALD FRANCIS BEACH, Washington, D.C.; B.A, Business Administration. Sixth Row: PHYLLIS BEGELMAN. Arlington. Virginia; B.A, Psychology. Alpha Epsilon Phi — Treasurer, Panhellenic Delegate, Parliamentarian: Dance Production Group — Make-up Manager. PAUL R. BERGERON, II, Washington, D.C.; B.S. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi; Percolator— Editor; American Pharmaceutical Association- Corresponding Secretary, 12 First Row: DAVID H, BERNHEISEL, Washington, DC,; A,B. Business Administration, Sigma Chi — Rush Chairman; Gate and Key — Treasurer; Sailing Club — President; Sailing Team— Captain; Old Men, MARTIN I, BERKMAN, Metuchen, New Jersey; B.S. Zoology. Second Row: HAROLD LOUIS BOERLIN, II, Atlanta, Georgia; B.E.E. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Pledge Trainer; Student Council— Engineering School Representative; Theta Tau; Sigma Tau; AIEE-IRE; Afecfteiech? Magazine — Art Editor; Old Men; Students for Better Government; Homecoming Committee; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOHN WILLIAM BOETTJER, Michigan City, Indiana; B,A. History . Third Row: SANDRA BROTMAN, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Lambda Delta; S.N.E.A.; French Club. BARBARA ANN BROWN, Chevy Chase, Maryland; B.A. German. Sigma Kappa— President, Vice President; Alpha Theta Nu; Tassels— Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta — President; Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club; Writers’ Club- — Secretary, Treasurer; Dance Production Group; Student Handbook — Editor; Outstanding Freshman. Fourth Row: HANA BRUML, Falls Church, Virginia; A.B, Psychology. Tassels; Psi Chi. GABRIELLE FRANCES BUTLER, Alexandria, Virginia; B.S. Biology, Pi Delta Epsilon; Kappa Alpha Theta — Secretary; American Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Epsilon; Student Handbook- Business Manager. 13 First Row; CATHARINE DEWITT CABELL, Washington, D C.; B.A. Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta— Vice President, Corresponding Secretary, Chaplain; Flying Sponsors; A.F.R.O.T.C. Queen; Big Sis FRANK CHARLES CAMP AN A, Washington, D.G.; B.S, Physical Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Social Chairman, Booster Chairman; Varsity Baseball. Second Row: ALVIN CAPP, Hollywood, Florida; B.A. Political Science. Order of Scarlet; Delta Sigma Rho — President; Gate and Key; Tau Epsilon Phi— President; Enosinian Debate Society — President; Colonial Campus Party— Executive Board; Varsity Debate Team; Old Men; Student Council — Freshman Director; Adams Hall Dorm Council; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ELLEN FRANCES CASSIDY, Sparks, Maryland; B.A. Dramatic Arts. Chi Omega — ' Treasurer, Social Chairman; Delphi; Madison Hall Dorm Council; Big Sis; University Players; Emanon. Third Row: NORMA ENG BERG CHURCH, Alexandria, Virginia; BA. English Literature. Delta Zeta — President; Iota Sigma Pi; Delphi; Big Sis. SANDRA JEAN CLEMENTS, Milford, New Hampshire; A.B. History. Mortar Board — President; Delphi— President; Kappa Alpha Theta — President. Rush Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta — Treasurer; Tassels — Projects Chairman; Bib Sis — 1st Vice President; Outstanding Junior Woman; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Fourth Row: STEPHEN M. COHN, Washington DC,; BA. Psychology. Tau Epsilon Phi; University Players; Dance Production Group; Writers 1 Club — Secretary, Treasurer; Potomac Magazine- Exchange Editor. EDGAR GRAYSON COLLINS, Arlington, Virginia; B.S. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi — Vice Regent, Treasurer; Pharmacy Council Representative. First Row: GAYLE FRANCES COOK, Seattle, Washington: A.B. Speech. Alpha Delta Pi — Treasurer, Social Chairman; Student Council — Activities Director; Panhellenic Council — Social Chairman; Tassels; Delphi; Big Sis; Colonial Campus Party; Emanon — Co-Chairman; Strong Hall Dorm Council — Secretary. MARCIA ELAINE COPPEL, Washington, D.C.; A.B. Speech Therapy, Tassels; Hillel; International Students Society. Second Row: IRENE FRANCES CUNIN, Chevy Chase, Maryland; A.B. Art Education, Alpha Theta Nu; Phi Sigma Sigma — Panhellenic Delegate; Hi-Ball — Co-Publicity Chairman; Hatchet; Hillel, ELIZABETH KETCHUM DEBEVOISE, Arlington, Virginia; B,A. American Thought and Civilization. Delta Gamma — Project Chairman. Third Row: ROY LJNDLEY DEVECCHIO, Fresno, California; BA Foreign Affairs. Sigma Chi — Corresponding Secretary; Spanish Club; Newman Club; Old Men; WRGW — Chief Announcer. PARTAP CHANDLER DHIR, Calcutta, India; B.S. Mechanical Engineering, Fourth Row: JOHN PIERCE DONLEY, Kankakee, Illinois; B.A, Foreign Affairs. Sigma Chi — President, Social Chairman, Pledge Chairman; Order of Scarlet; Gate and Key; Emanon — Co-Chairman; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; George Washington; Adams Hall Dorm Council; Student Intramurals Assistant. ROY NORMAN DUBROW, Woodbridge, New Jersey; A.B, History. Alpha Epsilon Pi — Vice President; Order of Scarlet; Student Council — Student Union Board Chairman; Yell-leader; WRGW; Hatchet; Freshman Basketball; Colonial Campus Party; Old Men; Dream King of Alpha Epsilon Phi; Drama Workshop — s Guys and Dolls”. Fifth Row t : MARY LOUISE DUNCAN, Washington, D C.; B.A. Education. Chi Omega— President, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate; Delphi — Vice President; Flying Sponsors — Vice President; S.N.E.A.; I.S.A.B, — Secretary; Hatchet; Intramural Basketball. AUSMA DZENITIS, Silver Spring, Maryland; B.A. Business Administration. Womens Athletic Association — President. Sixth Row; ROBERT W. EILBECK, Essington, Pennsylvania; B.A. Foreign Affairs, Delta Tau Delta; Gate and Key; Campus Combo. RICHARD WILLIAM EN GELBART, Weehawken. New ' Jersey; B.A., Foreign Affairs. Sigma Nu — House Manager; Old Men; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Theta Nu; Phi Sigma Rho; Lutheran Students ' Association — President; G.W, Pep Band — Manager; Religious Council. 15 First Row: HENRY A. ENGELBRECHT, JR, Frederick, Maryland; B.A. Foreign Affairs. Tan Kappa Epsilon — President, Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman; Gate and Key; Old Men; Colonial Campus Party; Emanon, DONALD W. EVICK, Cumberland, Maryland; B.S. Engineering. Sigma Tan — Vice President; Newman Club; Adams Hall Dorm Council — President; Meeheteciu — Board of Editors; A.S.C.E. Second Row: GLORIA M. FARKAS, Clifton, New Jersey; B.A, Economics; Pi Beta Phi — Social Chairman, Publicity Chairman; Glee Club; Messiah Chorus; Cherry Tree — Greeks Editor; Emanon; Big Sis. MICHAEL MEIGS FEAKINS, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; B.A. Economics. Delta Tau Delta. Third Row: WILLIAM HUGH FEARER, Frostburg, Maryland; B.S. Pharmacy. Sigma Chi — President, Social Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Corresponding Secretary; Varsity Football; American Pharmaceutical Association; Gate and Key, JOSEPH E. FERRIS, Annandale, Virginia; BEE. Electrical Engineering. Fourth Row; MARION D. FISCHGRUND, Silver Spring, Maryland; B,A. Elementary Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi — Historian, Panhellenic Delegate, Rush Chairman; Delphi; Student Council — Program Director, School of Education Representative; Panhellenic Council- Sing Chairman; Big Sis; Women ' s Varsity Tennis; Homecoming Committee — Pep Rally Chairman, Queen ' s Chairman; Apple Blossom Princess. RICHARD HALE FISCHMAN, Brooklyn, New York, B.A. Public Affairs. Phi Sigma Kappa— Vice President; Order of Scarlet; Alpha Theta Nu; Varsity Tennis; Colonial Cruise — Co-Chairman; Student Council — Publicity Director; International Relations Club; Old Men; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Fifth Row: MARTHA MAGDALENE FISHER, Washington, D.C.; B.S. Zoology. Alpha Theta Nu; Troubadors; Messiah Chorus; Glee Club; Dance Production Group; Canterbury Association, BRENDA CECELE FLAM, Wilmington, Delaware; B.S. Biology Phi Sigma Sigma; Big Sis; Hillel: Students for Better Government; Columbian Women; Madison Hall Junior Advisor, Sixth Row: MARY ELLEN FOSTER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; B.A. Foreign Affairs. Kappa Delta — Social Chairman, Sing Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate: Pi Delta Epsilon; Delphi; Student Council — Secretary; Holiday Season — Co-Chairman; Student Handbook — Editor; Cherry Tree— Editor, Queen ' s Editor; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Big Sis; Strong Hall Dorm Council— Social Chairman, Secretary; Emanon— Secretary, Treasurer. JOHANNA DEBORAH FOX, Washington, D.C.; A.B. Education. Alpha Epsilon Phi— Scholarship Chairman; Big Sis; S.NE.A,; Booster Board; Martha Washington; Homecoming — Float Parade Co-Chairman. 16 First Row: HENRY HUGH FRAIN, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Business Adminis- tration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — President; Gate and Key— Vice- President; Colonial Campus Party; Young Democrats; Colonial Cruise— Co-Chairman; Old Men; Student Hank bo ok— Advertising Manager; Anchor Man of Delta Gamma. ROSEMARY RUTH FRANZONE, Silver Spring, Maryland; B.S. Pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon— Vice-President; Junior Class Treasurer Pharmacy School. Second Row: EDITH GAINES, Douglaston, New York; B.A. English Literature. TONI S. G A ELAN, Annandale, Virginia; B,S. Zoology. Third Row: PATRICIA DEE GILLAM, Alexandria, Virginia; B.S, Zoology. Alpha Theta Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Epsilon; Tassels; Mortar Board; Delphi; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Membership Chair- man, Social Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; Big Sis; Booster Board — Special Projects Chairman; Colonial Cruise Committee; Glee Club; Troubadors; Potomac — Editor, Business Manager, Advertising Manager; Martha Washington. J, DALE GILLILLAND, Washington, D.C ; A.B. Business Adminis- tration. Fourth Row: KITT EARL GILLILAND, Washington, D.C.; B.S. Electrical Engi- neering. Sigma Tau; Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Secretary; WRGW — Engineering Director. JANET BETH GINBURG, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Speech. Alpha Epsilon Phi — President, Ritualist; Delphi; Hillel; Big Sis; University Players — “Damn Yankees”; Cheerleaders; Alpha Epsilon Pi Sweet- heart Court First Row; MICHAEL LANCE GLASER, Washington, D.C.; B,A. Economics- Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Warden; Old Men; Booster Board. ROBERT ELLIOT GOLDSTEIN, Washington, D.C ; B.S. Chemistry. Tan Epsilon Phi; Aesculapian Society — Vice-President; Colonial Booster Board — Treasurer; Hillel; Old Men; Intramurals Second Row: EDGAR CLIFTON GOOD. JR„ Alexandria, Virginia; B.A. Journal- ism. Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC — Cadet Captain t Information Officer. ALICE NAOMI GOODMAN, Alexandria, Virginia; BA. Speech Therapy. Alpha Epsilon Phi — Editor; Potomac; Hillel; Big Sis; Sigma Alpha Eta. Third Row: RUTH L, GOTS, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Foreign Affairs. CHESTER HAROLD GRAY. Arlington, Virginia; BA. Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon — President, Comptroller; Gate and Key, Fourth Row: NANCY LOUISE GRAYSON, Washington, D.C.; B A. English Lit- erature. Sigma Kappa — Registrar; Glee Club; French Club; Big Sis; Madison Hall Dorm Council, E. THOMAS GREEN. Canton, Pennsylvania; B.A, Germanic Lan- guages. International Relations Club. 18 First Row: EDWIN N, GROSS, Verona, New Jersey; B.A. American Thought and Civilization; Sigma Nu; Aesculapian Society; IFC — Secretary; University Players; Glee Club; Troubadors. FREDERICK CARL HALLBERG, Silver Spring, Maryland; B.S. Engineering. Sigma Tau — Secretary, Vice-President; IRE. Second Row: WILLIAM €♦ HALTER, Great Neck, New York; B.A. Economics. Sigma Chi — Rush Chairman, Vice-President; IFC — Vice-President. YOUTHA C. HARDMAN, Washington, D.C; B.A. Mathematics. Tassels. Third Row: DANIEL BOWLES HAVENS, Merrifield, Virginia; B.EJE. Electrical Engineering. Theta Tau— President, Secretary; AFROTC Rifle Team; Varsity Rifle Team; Engineers 1 Council — Vice-President; AIEE- IRE: MecJiefecii? Magazine — Office Manager; Davis-Hodgkins House — Manager; WBGW. — ALAN PRICE HAWKINS, Corpus Christi, Texas; B.A, Business Administration. Order of Scarlet; Alpha Theta Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Kappa Epsilon— Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; Al- pha Kappa Psi; Student Council — Student Union Chairman; Old Men; Society for the Advancement of Management; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Fourth Row: STANLEY DAVID HECKMAN, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Public Affairs. Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Order of Scarlet; Gate and Key; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Theta Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Pi — President, Hush Chairman; Student Council — Comptroller, Junior College Representative; Colonial Campus Party; Hatchet — Business Manager, Sports Editor; Dance Production Group — Business Manager, Promotion Manager; Campus Combo — Adver- tising Manager; Career Conference — Forum Manager; Homecoming Committee; HI- Ball Committee; Summer Carnival — Treasurer, M.G.; Old Men; Young Democrats— -Executive Committee; Who ' s Who in American Coll eges and Universities. KATHERINE HERCKNER, Newark, New Jersey; B.S. Medical Technology. Delta Zeta— Corresponding Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Social Chairman; Big Sis; Strong Hall Dorm Council- Treasurer; Strong Half — Jr, Advisor; Lutheran Students ' Associa- tion; Delphi; Emanon. Fifth Row: M. DAVIS HERRIMAN, JR., Washington, D.C.; B.A. Business Ad- ministration. Delta Tau Delta; Old Men; Society for the Advance- ment of Management — Vice-President. SALLY ANN HERRINGTON, Washington, D.C.; B.A, Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Epsilon Delta; Drama Production Group; University Players. Sixth Row: ARTHUR PAUL HERRMANN, JR,, Falls Church, Virginia; B.S, Pharmacy. Kappa Psi — Chaplain, Pledge Chairman; American Phar- maceutical Association — President, Treasurer; Pharmacy Council- President; Pharmacy Class Officer — Treasurer, Vice-President. MARTIN A. HERTZ, Washington, D,C.; B.A. Government. PI Kappa Alpha — President; Debate Team. 19 First How: ERNEST HILSENRATH, Washington, D,C; B.S, Physics. Alpha Epsilon Pi. JOAN MARGARET HOWARTH, Southern Pines, North Carolina; R.A. History. Alpha Delta Pi; Delphi; National Collegiate Players, Second Row: JOHN VIRGIL HOWIE, Jackson, Mississippi; B.E.E. Electrical En- gineering. Sigma Pi Sigma; Theta Tau— Vice Regent; AIEE-IRE — Treasurer; Arnold Air Society; Engineers ' Council — Senior Repre- sentative; Reserve Officers Association; Pershing Rifles; Distin- guished AFRGTC Cadet. BETH HULSEY, Arlington, Virginia; A,B. Journalism, Alpha Delta Pi; Delphi. Third Row: MORTON K, HYMAN, Washington, D C.; B.S. Pharmacy. Rho Chi; Alpha Zeta Omega; American Pharmaceutical Association. JOSEPH MORTON ISEMAN, Washington, D C.; B.S. Physics. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Order of Scarlet; Pi Delta Epsilon; Old Men; Hatchet — Editor, Advertising Manager, Sports Editor; Campus Combo— Co- Chairman, Sales Manager; Hi-Ball — Co-Chairman. Fourth Row: CAROL VINE ITSCHNER, Fort Meyer, Virginia; A.B. Geography, Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassels; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Treasurer, Membership Chairman; Parliamentarian. DENIS ANDRE JACQUES, Arlington, Virginia; B.A. Economics, Sigma Chi; Gate and Key; Old Men. Fifth Row: JAMES EDWIN JENNINGS, Arlington, Virginia; B.S. Electrical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta — Vice-President; Gate and Key; Mechelecio Magazine — Board of Editors, Advertising Manager; AIEE-IRE — Vice Chairman; Old Men; IFC, ALFRED EUGENE JOHNSON, JR., Falls Church, Virginia; B.S. Civil Engineering, Sigma Nu — President; American Society of Civil Engineers; Mecfrelecm Magazine Staff; Crew, Sixth Row: BARBARA LOU JOHNSON, Bethesda, Maryland; B.S, Zoology. Troubadors; Big Sis; Messiah Chorus; Glee Club; Strong Hall Dorm Council — Treasurer. JOHN F, KANE, Silver Spring, Maryland; B.S. Engineering. AIEE- IRE. 20 First Row: STUART KAPLAN, Washington, DC.; B.A. Philosophy. Alpha Epsilon Pi. BERNARD KARMEL, Silver Spring, Maryland; B.A. Psychology. Alpha Epsilon Pi — Rush Chairman; Old Men — President, Registrar; Order of Scarlet; Hatchet — Senior Staff; Hi-Ball Committee. Second Row: SUSAN KINNEMANN, Arlington, Virginia; A.B. Elementary Edu- cation, Mortar Board; Tassels; Kappa Kappa Gamma— President; Pledge Trainer; Big Sis Board — 1st Vice-President, Membership Chairman; S.N.E.A, — Social Chairman, Treasurer; Messiah Chorus; Delphi; Junior Advisor, Madison Hall; Hi-Ball— Co-Chairman Ticket Committee. DIETRICH HARVEY KIRKELL, Shaker Heights, Ohio; B.A, So- ciology and Anthropology. Third Row: MARCIA S, KIRSCH, Washington, D C.; B.A. Political Science. ANNE MARIE KIRSCHENBAUM, Washington, D.C,; A.B. Psy- chology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Theta Nu; Tassels; Psi Chi; Hillel; Phi Beta Kappa, Fourth Row : LINDA GERBER KLEIN, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Psychology, Psi Chi; Tassels; Phi Beta Kappa, AARON KNOTT, New York, New York; B,A. Mathematics. Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon— President; Order of Scarlet; Alpha Theta Nu; Sigma Pi Sigma; Gate and Key; Alpha Epsilon Pi; AIEE- 1RE; Hatchet — Editor, Sports Editor; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. 21 First Row: NORMAN STUART KOWALSKY, Douer, New Jersey; B.S. Zool- ogy., Sigma Alpha Mu — Treasurer; Aesculapian Society; Hillel. GEORGE MADISON LADY, Washington, D.C.; BA. Business Ad- ministration. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gate and Key. Second Row: EARL K, LANDAU, Chevy Chase, Maryland; A B. Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Pi — Sentinel; Old Men; Pre-Med Society. JUDY ANN LANE, Cardiff, Maryland; A.B. Business Administra- tion. International Relations Club, Third Row: GRACIA M. LATHAM, Washington, D C.; B.A. Spanish American Literature, Dance Production Group. GEORGE LEE, Washington, D,C.; A.B, Psychology. Newman Club. Fourth Row: REVA LEHMAN, Richmond, Virginia; A.B. Elementary Education. CONRAD ANTHONY LEONGINI, Washington, D.C.; B.S. Phar- macy. Rho Chi; Kappa Psi; President of Sophomore and Junior Class Pharmacy School; American Pharmaceutical Association. First Row: JONATHAN A. LINDSAY, Savannah, Georgia; BA. Religion. Bap- tist Student Union — President; Religious Council. ROBERT G. LINEBERRY, Falls Church, Virginia; A.B. Business Administration. Delta Tau Delta— President, Treasurer; Old Men; Campus Combo — Co-Chairman; IFC Newspaper — Editor. Second Row: DORIS ANNE LOKERSON, Chevy Chase, Maryland; B.A, Educa- tion. Alpha Pi Epsilon; Tassels; Home Economics Club — President RONALD EDWARD LOUGHREY, Washington, D.C,; A.B. Psy- chology, Freshman Basketball; Lutheran Students ' Association; AFROTC; Intramurals, Third Row: JOAN ELIZABETH LUKS t Arlington, Virginia; B.A. Business Ad- ministration. Kappa Delta — Vice-President House Chairman; S.N.E.A.; Big Sis. DOROTHY ALICE LUND, St. Paul, Minnesota; B.A. Elementary Education. Alpha Theta Nu; Zeta Tau Alpha— President, Rush Chairman; Big Sis Board — President, 2nd Vice-President; S.N.E.A. — President; Panhellenic Association — Constitution Chairman; Del- phi; Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Fourth Row ' : DOROTHY KATHERINE MARSHALL, Bladensburg, Maryland; A.B. French Literature. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Theta Nu; Sigma Delta Pi; Tassels; French Club; Big Sis; Spanish Club, JANET MARIE MARTINEZ, Washington, D.C.; B.A. History, Delta Gamma— Vice-President Rituals Chairman; Delphi — Chairman Pledge Workshop; Cheerleaders — Captain; Homecoming — Publicity Chairman; Hatchet; Colonial Cruise Committee; Newman Club; Drama Club; Booster Board; Colonial Campus Party. Fifth Row: CHARLES ANDREW MAYS, Indian Head, Maryland; B A, Political Science. Phi Sigma Kappa — President, Vice-President, Secretary; Interfratemity Council— President, Vice-President, Outstanding Delegate; Student Council— Advocate; Colonial Campus Party — Publicity Committee; Sweetheart of Alpha Delta Pi; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Gate and Key. ROBERT G. McCULLOUGH, Chandler ville, Illinois; A.B. Econom- ics. Messiah Chorus; Troubadors; Band. Sixth Row: HAYNES A, McDANlEL, JR,, Washington, D.C.; B.S, Pharmacy. Kappa Psi — Regent, Secretary; American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion— Vice-President, JAMES FRANCIS McNEIL, Washington, D C.; B.A. Business Ad- ministration, 23 First Row: ROGER MEADE, Riverdale, Maryland; BME, Mechanical Engi- neering, A.S.M.E JOHN MICHAEL METELSKY, Bristol, Connecticut; BA. Journal- ism. Pi Kappa Alpha— Vice-President, Pledge Master, Editor; Span- ish Club — Vice-President, President, Second Row: MARTIN RICHARD MILLER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; BA. Foreign Affairs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Social Chairman, Emanon. MARTHA JANE MITCHELL, Silver Spring, Maryland; BA, Ele- mentary Education. Tassells; Delphi; Alpha Theta Nu; Mortar Board — Recording Secretary; Delta Zeta— President, Treasurer, Scholar- ship Chairman; Wesley Foundation-President; Big Sis — Social Chairman; Religious Council— Treasurer; S.N.E.A. Third Row: NANCY CAROLYN MITCHELL, Chico, California; B.A. Spanish Language and Literature. Sigma Delta Pi; Tassels; Delphi; Sigma Kappa — Rush Chairman; Spanish Club— President; Writers ' Club. ANINE ELLEN MOORE, Regina, Saskatshewan, Canada; B.S. Phar- macy. Kappa Epsilon. Fourth Row: PETER G MOREHOUSE, Silver Spring, Maryland; R,S,E. Engi- neering Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon — President. JAY L. MORTON, Washington, D C,; B.S. Pharmacy. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Zeta Omega — President: Rowing Team; Percolator Staff; Old Men; American Pharmaceutical Association, Fifth Row: MARTHA LOUISE MUELLER, Falls Church, Virginia; B A. Geog- raphy. Delphi; Pi Beta Phi — Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Cherry Tree; Student Handbook; Homecoming — Halftime Commit- tee: Big Sis; Booster Board-Entertainment Chairman; SNEA— Social Chairman; Colonial Cruise Committee; Sailing Club; Emanon. JAMES B. MJJLCOCK, JR.. Artesia, New Mexico; BA. Political Science, Phi Sigma Kappa; Colonial Campus Party; Old Men, Sixth Row: MERRITT MURRY, Freehold, New ' Jersey; BA. Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi — Treasurer, Scribe; Hatchet Assistant Sports Editor; Gate and Key. HOWARD WARFIELD MYERS, Washington, D.C,; B.A. Religion, Messiah Chorus; Lutheran Students’ Association; AFROTC; Sailing Club; Rowing Team, 24 First Row: BARRY E. NASH, Roslyn, New York; B.S. Pre-Medical. Old Men; Aesculapian Society— Secretary. ALAN JULIAN NEWMAN, Washington, D.C.; BA,. Psychology. Alpha Epsilon Pi; WRGW — Business Manager; Old Men; Hillel; IFC; Homecoming Committee. Second Row: JOHN JOSEPH NILLES, Arlington, Virginia; B.E.E. Electrical En- gineering, Newman Club; AIEE-IRE. LYNN OCKERMAN, Arlington, Virginia; A.B. History. Tassels; Zeta Tau Alpha — Corresponding Secretary, Standards Chairman; Flying Sponsors — Secretary; Young Democrats; Colonial Campus Party. Third Row: CECI ANN O ' HARE, Bethesda, Maryland; BA. English Literature, Kappa Alpha Theta. EDWARD HERBERT OPACK, Washington, D.C.; BA. Business Ad- ministration. Gate and Key; Phi Sigma Delta — President, IFC Dele- gate; Old Men; Homecoming — Decorations Chairman. Fourth Row: JOSEPH EDWARD OZEFOVICH, Coaldale, Pennsylvania; B.M.E. Mechanical Engineering. ASME; Old Men; Varsity Football; Intra- mural Basketball and Track. CHARLES LEONARD PADGETT, Arlington, Virginia; B.A. Busi- ness Administration, Varsity Baseball. 25 First Row: PAULA FRANCES PASCAL. Washington, D.C.; BA, Sociology and Anthropology. Delphi; Alpha Epsilon Phi— Secretary ; Big Sis; Hillcl. WILLIAM HERMAN PEEPLES, JR,, Washington, D.C.; BA, Busi- ness Administration, Delta Tau Delta; Potomac — Advertising and Sales Staff, Second Row: EDITH CAYLOR PETERSILIA, Alexandria, Virginia; B.A, History. Alpha Theta Nu; Tassels; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board- Editor; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Vice-President; Colonial Cruise — Publicity Chairman; Cherry Tree— Coordinator; Homecoming- Secretary, Queen ' s Chairman; Glee Club; Troubadors; Big Sis Board — Secretary, ELSIE MANDIS PETTY, Falls Church, Virginia; BA. Sociology Tassels; Delphi; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta — Secretary. Rush Chairman; Big Sis. Third Row: PATRICIA A, PFLIEGER, Washington D.C.; B.A, Psychology. Newman Club. — JANET M. PIERSON. Portland Oregon; B A. Elementary Educa- tion, Fourth Row: CAMERON LEON PIPPITT, Hackensack. New Jersey; BA, Foreign Affairs Gate and Key; Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer Secretary, Social Chairman; Student Council— School of Government Repre- sentative; Book Exchange Co-Chairman; International Relations Club — President, Treasurer; Career Conference — Facilities Chair- man; Old Men; Colonial Campus Party; Young Democrats; Who T s Who in American Colleges and Universities. SANFORD NORMAN PLEVIN, Weirton, West Virginia; B A, Psy- chology. Order of Scarlet; Pre-Med Society; Old Men; Campus Combo Committee; Religious Council; Intramurals, 26 First Row: FLOYD CLARENCE PLOWMAN, Denver, Colorado; B.A, Foreign Affairs. Sigma Nu — Vice-President, Social Chairman; Emanon; Newman Club; Foggy Bottom Sports Car Club; International Rela- tions Club, ROBERT HAWTHORNE PRICE, JR,, Washington, D.C ; B.A. Busi- ness Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: JOHN ANDREW PROKOP, Hazel ton, Pennsylvania. B.A. Journal- ism. Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Kappa — President; Student Coun- cil— Vice-President; Cheery Tree — Associate Editor; Mecheleciu — Art Editor; Old Men; Colonial Campus Party; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities SHARON LEA RABINOWITZ, Kensington, Maryland; B.A. English. Alpha Epsilon Phi — Historian, House Chairman; Big Sis; Writers ' Club — Secretary; Potomac — Publicity Chairman, Art Editor; HilleL Third Row: ELIZABETH RADUE, Washington, DC.; BA. English Literature. Delta Gamma — Corresponding Secretary; Cherry Tree Staff, WILLIAM COLLINS REAGAN, Silver Spring, Maryland; B.A. Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Society, Fourth Row: CYNTHIA MASON RHODES, Sullivan, Maine; BA, Zoology. Alpha Theta Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta — Senior Advisor; Tassels; Mortar Board — Corresponding Secretary; Big Sis Board — Social Chairman; Dance Production Group — Costume Manager; Drama Production — Costume Manager; International Students’ Society; International Relations Club; Westminster Fellowship; Hi -Ball — Decorations Chairman; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROBERT STEPHEN RIDGWAY, Salem, Illinois; B.A. Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta — House Manager; AFROTC — Dep- uty Group Commander, Squadron Commander; AFROTC Rifle Team — Captain; G, W. Pep Band; G, W. Dixie Land Band; Varsity Rifle Team; Arnold Air Society-President. Fifth Row: GLORIA RUTH RIMENS, Silver Spring, Maryland; BA. Zoology MARGARET ELIZABETH ROBINSON, Arlington, Virginia; BA. Accounting. Alpha Theta Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassels; Delta Gamma— Rush Chairman, Treasurer; Student Council — Comptrol- ler; Big Sis— Secretary, Treasurer; Madison Hall Dorm Council; Panhelienic Council — Treasurer; Booster Board — Treasurer; Hatchet —Copy Editor; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Order of the Lacy Garter; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; AFROTC Queen. Sixth Row: S, GAIL ROEMHELD, Tampa, Florida; BA. Foreign Affairs. Kappa Alpha Theta; Debate Team; Newman Club; Strong Hall Dorm Council. GAIL ROGERS, Newtonville, Massachusetts; B.S, Medical Tech- nology. Strong Hall Dorm Council; Varsity Sailing Team; Messiah Chorus. 27 First Row: JOAN B, ROPER, Arlington, Virginia; BA. Elementary Education, Tassels; Zeta Tau Alpha— Scholarship Chairman; Alpha Theta Nu; S N.E.A.; Big Sis; Columbian Women. STEVEN CARL SANDLER, Washington, D.C.; B.S. Zoology. Alpha Epsilon Pi — Secretary, Lieutenant Master; Old Men; Student Union Board; Aesculapian Society — President, Member -at- Large, Second Row: WILLIAM ALBERT SCHMIDT, Washington, D.C.; B.S, Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma, MARY TRENT SCOTT, Falls Church, Virginia; A.B. Religion. Third Row: CAROLE MAE SCRUGGS, Arlington, Virginia; B A. Journalism. Alpha Delta Pi; Hatchet— News Editor; Big Sis. JOAN L. SHINBERG, Washington, D,C,; BA. English Literature, Pi Delta Epsilon; Potomac— Prose Staff, Poetry Editor; Messiah Chrous; Glee Club; Big Sis. Fourth Row: CATHERINE JEANNE SIMON, Arlington, Virginia; BA. Art His- tory. Kappa Alpha Theta— Vice-President, Recording Secretary; Delphi; Big Sis; Dance Concert; Drama Production — “Guys and Dolls. ' MARGARET LOUISE SKOGEN, Huntington, New York; BA. So- ciology, Delta Gamma — Activities Chairman; Hatchet Staff; Messiah Chorus; Glee Club; Big Sis. Fifth Row: ANITA DAVIS SMITH, Arlington, Virginia; A.B, Secondary Educa- tion. Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassels; Delphi; Zeta Tau Alpha — Rush Chairman; Panhellenic Council — President; Madison Hall Dorm Council — President; Big Sis; Madison Hall Junior Advisor; S.N.E.A, FREDERICK WILSON SMITH, JR., Arlington, Virginia. B.S. Physics. Varsity Crew. Sixth Row: MOHAMED AMINE SOUS3ANE, Casablanca, Morocco; BA. Busi- ness Administration. International Students Society. LILLIAN G, SPIGEL, Washington, D.C.; BA. Foreign Affairs. 28 First Row: WILLIAM SYDNEY STANLEY, Boise, Idaho; B.A, Foreign Affairs. Delta Tau Delta; Old Men. ROGER WINSHIF STUART, II, Laurel, Maryland; B.A. Journalism, Order of Scarlet; Pi Delta Epsilon; Hatchet — Editor; Student Coun- cil — Vice-President; Colonial Campus Party — Chairman; Interna- tional Students Society; Pershing Rifles; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Second Row: WILLIAM TAFT STUART, Laurel, Maryland; B.A, Sociology and Anthropology. Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; Omicran Delta Kappa; Order of Scarlet; Alpha Theta Nu; Pi Gamma Mu; Enosinian Debate Society; International Students Society; Lester F. Ward Sociological Society; Student Council — Member- at-Large; Old Men; Colonial Campus Party; Students for Better Government; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, NEIL FRANCIS STULL, Arlington, Virginia; B.A. Political Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Eminent Chronicler; Old Men; Colonial Boosters, Third Row: ERNEST PAUL SULT, Alexandria, Virginia; B.A. Business Ad- ministration, Sigma Nu; Gate and Key; Glee Club; Intercollegiate Speech, ROSS HAIN SWOPE, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; B,S. Pharmacy, Phi Sigma Kappa — Secretary, Rush Chairman, Sing Master; Kappa Psi; Old Men; G, W. Dixie Land Band, Fourth Row: HENRY MOFFETTE THORPE, JR., Midland, Virginia; B.KE. Elec- trical Engineering. Theta Tau— -Scribe; AIEE-IRE; Engineers ' Coun- cil; Mecheleciv Magazine — Features Editor; Adams Hall Dorm Council. RUTH TIMBERLAKE, San Antonio, Texas; B.A. Foreign Affairs. Kappa Alpha Theta— Vice-President; Strong Hall Dorm Council- President; International Students Society; International Relations Club— Vice-President; Colonial Campus Party; Moonlight Girl — Phi Sigma Kappa. 29 First Row: HAROLD JOEL TGMIN, Highland Park, Illinois; B.A. Foreign Affairs. Alpha Epsilon Pi— Sentinel; Hi-Ball— Comptroller; Old Men. STEVEN TSAKOS, Washington, D.C,; B.S. Engineering. Sigma Tail; Sigma Epsilon; IRE. Second Row: CAROLYN ELIZABETH TUCKER, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Ele- mentary Education, Chi Omega— Vice-President, Social Chairman; Delphi; Booster Board — Chairman; Cheerleaders — Co-Captain; SNEA — Secretary; Flying Sponsors — President; ISAB; Emanon; May-Day-Queen ' s Chairman; Hi-Bal! — Secretary; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ARTHUR RICHARD UGEL, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Medicine; Phi Sigma Delta; Gate and Key; Alpha Theta Nu. Third Row: ROBERT EGGIMANN UNDERWOOD, Washington, D.C.; B.S. Me- chanical Engineering. Theta Tail; Mecheleciv Magazine ; A.S.M.E. ROBERT LOUIS VAN BLOIS, Warren, Pennsylvania; B.A. Foreign Affairs. Phi Sigma Kappa — President; Gate and Key; Order of Scar- let; Canterbury Club — Vice-President; Old Men — Vice-President; Pershing Rifles; Student Council — Publicity Director; Colonial Cam- pus Party; Colonial Cruise — Publicity Chairman; Campus Combo — Sales Manager; Emanon; Young Republicans; Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. Fourth Row: JUDITH VANNESS, Bethesda, Maryland; B.A. American Thought and Civilization, Chi Omega — Pledge Trainer. JOHN HENRY VOGT, New Milford, New Jersey; B.A. History. Tau Kappa Epsilon— Treasurer, Vice-President; Gate and Key; Old Men; Young Republicans Club — Vice-President; Interfratemity Council- Treasurer. First Row: BETTIE SUE WAGSTAFF, Arlington, Virginia; A.B. Sociology. Delta Gamma — Historian, CARL A, WASHENKO, Hyatts ville, Maryland; B.A. Psychology Sigma Chi. Second Row: PETER JOSEPH WASILEWSKI, Shenandoah, Pennsylvania; B.A. Geology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Council— Columbian Col- lege Representative; Welling Hall — President; Varsity Football; Old Men; Colonial Cruise — Recreation Chairman. EVALYN WEED ON, Washington, D,C ; B.A. Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Big Sis; Homecoming Committee — Voting Chair- man; Messiah Chorus; Glee Club. Third Row: RICHARD WELLER, Nottingham, Pennsylvania; BJL Sociology and Anthropology. EILEEN J, WEPPNER, Washington, D.C.; BA. English Literature, Glee Club; Russian Club; Columbian Women; Women’s .Varsity Rifle Team. Fourth Row: HARVEY R, WERTLIEB, Washington, D.C.; B.A. Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pi — Social Chairman, Historian, Pledge Master; Holiday Season — Co-Chairman; Homecoming — Co-Chairman; Old Men; Em anon; Colonial Campus Party; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. JAMES S. WHITEHEAD, Charlotte, North Carolina; B.A. Psy- chology. Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Tennis; Hatchet Sports Staff. Fifth Row; FRANKLIN WIESMAN, Washington, D.C ; B.S. Engineering. Tau Epsilon Phi; Theta Tau. HERBERT SWANN WILKINSON, Silver Spring, Maryland; B.E.E. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Epsilon— President; Theta Tau; En- gineers’ Council— President, Treasurer; Mechelecit; Magazine — Business Manager, Student Advisor; AIEE, Sixth Row: DOROTHY FRANCES WILLIAMS, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A. Sec- ondary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; International Relations Club; Colonial Campus Party; Junior Panhell enic Council— President; Homecoming Queen; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi LINDA MARGARET WILLIAMS, Washington, D.C.; B.A Elemen- tary Education. Alpha Delta Pi — Corresponding Secretary, Rush Chairman; Glee Club; Messiah Chorus; S.N.E. A .—Program Chair- man; Big Sis; Dance Production Group; Colonial Campus Party. 31 Firs t Row: RICHARD a WILSON, Buffalo, New York; B,A, Economics, MYRON HOLLY WINGET, Takoma Park, Maryland; B.S. Phar- macy, Second Row r : MIRIAM JUDITH WONDRACK. Washington, DC.; B.A, English, Literature, Pi Beta Phi — President; Tassels; Delphi, LINDA ELAINE YUTER, Silver Spring Maryland; B.A, Elementary Education. Phi Sigma Sigma— Rush Chairman, Treasurer; Delphi — Treasurer; Hill el; Cherry Tree. Third Row: RESA BEVERLY ZAIL, Annapolis, Maryland; B,A. French. Phi Sigma Sigma — Treasurer; Hillel; Hatchet: Cherry Tree, 32 Students with Historian Arnold Toynbee and wife at Meridian House. V. :jHk tk i ||| j i, ■ n mg ADMINISTRATION DR. THOMAS H CARROLL President ... the opportunities for greater mutual understanding among business, the professions, and government should be developed through education — particularly at an outstanding university located in the Nation’s Capital.” Dr. Thomas XL Carroll President President of the George Washington University 36 J CLAUD MAX FARRINGTON Assistant to the President HENRY WILLIAM HERZOG Treasurer Administration FREDERICK WILLIAM HOUSER JOSEPH YOUNG RUTH Registrar Director of Admissions 37 DON CARLOS FAITH Director of Activities for Men VIRGINIA RANDOLPH KIRKBRIDE Director of Activities for Women MERLE E. DOWD Director of Public Relations CHARLES WILLIAM COLE Dean of the Summer Sessions BENJAMIN D. VAN EVERA ARCHIBALD M. WOODRUFF Dean for Sponsored Research Dean of the School of Government Administration MITCHELL DREESE Dean of the Office of the President 38 Dean WARREN REED WEST of the Division of Special Students ARTHUR EDWARD BURNS Dean and Chairman of the Graduate Council 39 JAMES HAROLD FOX Dean of the School of Education Deans of the University LOUIS HARKEY MAYO Dean of t ie Laio Sc iooi CALVIN DARLINGTON LINTON Deans of the University Dean of Columbian College GROVER LaMARR ANGEL Dean of the College of General Studies CHARLES WATSON BLIVE N Dean of the School of Pharmacy 40 MARTIN ALEXANDER MASON Dean of the School of Engineering GEORGE MARTIN KOEHL Dean of the Junior College JOHN PARKS Dean of the School of Medicine ELMER LOUIS KAYSER Dean of the Division of University Students ♦ M It’s hard to get started It’s September again with its invigorating sunshiny days reflecting the vibrant colors of the foliage. It s time to start school again— but somehow its hard to get started. There are a thousand and one things to attend to, but with all the new people to meet and all the old acquaintances to renew, we set everything else aside. It looks as if everyone is moving in! The girls, freshmen and upperclassmen, always return with more clothes and jam-packed suitcases than they will need — but always there is a willing good Samaritan to help out. We’re back together once more . . . trying to relive past joys and create new excitement . . . all of us vowing to study harder and make better grades. Could y ' all help me? V - She came- I’d ask her for a date but I can’t see her face! She saw — One must take an objective look at one’s self GWU Cha Cha Cha 46 The G St. Ballet begins CALCULATED CHAOS Believe it or not, this was all planned! Who ' s that guy up there? You’d think that they didn ' t want us How much!!! Breeze through by nine — yeh, nine p.rru 48 FORMAL First Day Parties An anchor made of brass Really? RUSH A wild and wooly time when anything can happen! Should l t or shouldn ' t I? We know what it ' s all about now No-man ' s land Who fixed up this rushman? We got all kinds of goodies Hey, hey — all the way Don’t worry about studying 52 QUIETER MOMENTS Let’s take it easy for awhile . . . My, he ' s cute Enrolled in Current History? Now for the long ride home The Old Smoothie 53 Models by GW— Sidewalk by Harris Tweed 54 A pretty girl is like a melody . . . SWINGING INTO THE SEMESTER Now that rush is over we can take time out to enjoy life. The weather is a little brisk we snuggle up with our date at football games . . . party- hopping after the game is fun . . . and we can always study Sunday night for that Monday morning quiz. Whoa! Don ' t forget — mid-terms are right around the corner . t . then there ' s Homecoming , , and the Goat Show , . . and Christmas is is almost upon us. Here we go again! YEA TEAM! Raise high the Buff, Raise high the Blue- Touchdown for GWZJ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Your guardian angel ' s behind you George Washington Bridge, George Washington, Washington Bridge . . . Charge! Let’s get behind the boys now! Mid-terms were too much ! FLAKE-OUTS OF 1960 The plague of mid-terms cut a wide swath through our ranks. Students sacked out anywhere and everywhere , , , NoDoz sales went up 500 per cent . . . the foreign legion received several new recruits . . . and everyone lamented about the inhumanity of professors. The worst hangover you can get is a mid-term hangover, and the best cure is to sleep it off. Sweet dreams. 58 Old alums return! When does Kennedy go by? Is someone hurt? I hear screaming. 61 V 2r i Oft- ;fl |T W i | J ft “i 3: _ ■ Ladies and gentlemen, in this corner weighing 195 pounds . . , Everyone looked blurry Last dance 64 f r Happy Thetas Whoops! GOAT SHOW Two-bits and a can of food admits you to the daffy-doings of our coeds. Looks like they’ve got possibilities A tale well told DG ' s say aaah! Goodnight ladies . . . 68 oh no! The Miss Model Dredge Contest A talent search conducted in the depths of Foggy Bottom The Contestants The judges screen talent carefully Screened! The winner takes a drink Yeh, she ' s wild about me, but I’ll never marry her The Mock Trial or . . . THE G STREET MYSTERY 70 So what if my father is a union man? When are these law students going to ask for a date? A sterling tale of sinister characters involved in a nefarious crime which was plotted by the Student Council in conjunction with members of the Student Bar Association (which means Law School students) . Why should anyone want to shoot the handsome and debonaire Charlie Mays? From the opposite point of view, why shouldn ' t Charlie Mays be shot? Was it murder or self-defense —or just plain disgust. The case ended in a situation far worse and more serious than with which it began . . , the victim married the defendant and now she is Mrs. Ann Haug Mays. They shouldn ' t sell guns to women Hmnun! Was it worth it all? Get the pledge back to the books THE CRISIS It is better by far that we should forget and smile, than that we should remember and be sad. A stairway to higher learning? 72 Study break. I Rabinical scholar Wake up, Rip Van Winkle! Hernando ' s Hideaway American study habits Mona Lisa 75 Low class room Getting down to things in a biology exam Make an “A an ' the next time they’ll give you a desk WHAM-BAM FINAL EXAMS Just think, we pay to put ourselves in these situations Live and laugh it up — don’t worry about them. Exam time lasts only about a week and exams don’t usually take more than an hour or two of your time. If you take final exams seriously they can cause you trouble . . . you might get ulcers . . . you might create a breach in your friendship with professors . . . and if you do make good grades, you will lose all of your friends and make professors suspicious of you. Relax, go to a movie or to Brownleys, Besides, you can’t beat the curve. Campbell, Campbell, Campbell . . . There ' s no time like SNOW TIME It changes the temperature, the appearance of our environment and the way we do things. Thanks to the snow we had a brief respite from finals and a chance to do a little more cramming. Girls naturally felt colder and someone had to keep them warm. Southern belles who had never seen snow before shrieked with childish delight, while fraternity pledges groaned about all the shoveling they would have to do (somehow they never got around to doing it, though) . Students and professors were stranded in the city and cars were abandoned for days. Above all, the snow was always a good excuse for a party and a hot buttered rum punch. They finally found a use for itl Beauty Tragedy 78 The tormentors . . and the tormented Springtime in Lower Slobovia, hey comrades! THE GWU STORY The stmy of the typical GWU student from 1734 to 1961 The typical Tim or Thelma Lackluster stalking the GWU campus is in reality the prodigy of some millionaire, or ambassador, or even of the President of the United States Secrecy and mystery are the by -word Famous people have come and gone without any fanfare. The faces remain the same, only the names change The typical GWU student is represented by the image in the photo at the right; it is a composite picture of the 11,001 numbers, er — uh, students attending GWU this year. All right, typical GWU student, these are the highlights of your seven years as an undergraduate. First year: Entrance exams were tough. Botany field trips were always fun 80 Third year: The informality in class was relaxing. The Student Banking Service was always crowded. Our first home — the Student Union. Everyone waited in long lines lor the good food. Second year: Some facilities were limited The Business School offered practical training. but the faculty took a deep interest in new students . . Engineering School scene: “Hey Orville, are you or Wilbur going to fly it? and exceptional students impressed them. You made a 2.0 or else! ■ k 1 Some organizations had unique qualifications Fourth Year: Idealism carried us far « } I You’ll never know, son, how good it feels to get out of the Junior College. Seventh Year: An administrative view of students getting diplomas 82 Fifth Year: Eventually you became a leader on campus Scholarship fraternities had high standards Sixth Year: As a BMOC you dated campus queens Seniors concentrated on their studies Graduation — always a momentous occasion 84 THE HOMECOMING QUEEN Vivacious and pert . , . yellow tresses , a charming smile and dimples, with a dash of sugar and spice . . that ' s our lovely Homecoming Queen Queen Helene Harper The Queen’s Court: Standing, left to right are: Miss Betty Robinson and Miss Lillian FilipovitcR Seated are: Miss Mary Foster and Miss Jean Ferrick. 85 THE HONORABLE SAM RAYBURN Speaker of the House of Representatives SELE CTS THE CHERRY TREE QUEEN •foS ' A C i 86 THE CHERRY TREE QUEEN AND PRINCESSES Lovliest young ladies Three of the University’s Attractive and appealing . modern women on the go . . yet affectionately old fashioned and nice to have around ' — more popular than the three most delicious flavors featured in an ice cream parlor — a blonde, a brunette, and a redhead. Queen Jan is noted for her singing and acting talent and loves the Broadway stage. Princess Ann, a scholarship student, is an accomplished singer and musician and enjoys opera. Once a music major interested in classics, and Dixieland, Princess Ruth, the popular Strong Hall president, is intrigued with world affairs. Our trio — ' attractive, charming and intelligent — ahh, pretty girls are like melodies. QUEEN JAN LARKIN PRINCESS ANN GARFIELD PRINCESS RUTH TIMBERLAKE 87 Miss Catherine Cabell AFROTC QUEEN « M H 1 Miss Jan Larkin APPLE BLOSSOM PRINCESS 89 SEMESTER FROLICS Fun before getting down to serious business — Gets my vote! Big plans Oh, I thought this was a CCP meeting ELECTION TIME GWU It all started sort of peaceful like The Kingfish!!! Decisions, decisions, always decisions mm Vote for Heckman! Airs “A funny thing happened to me on the way over here . , , well that ends To the victor go the spoils 95 “Say t Steve, do you notice something over there?” Abandon ship] Whatta ya mean ya changed your mind?” COLONIAL CRUISE An Idyllic and peaceful trip down the lovely Potomac 97 What! Me worry? Suppose someone takes our picture? DO IT YOURSELF KITS The best plans of mice and men . . Some guys are just unlucky Leaving the Garden of Paradise CAREFREE DAYS lAtCHCT OFFICE TW|- y m C ‘‘T Gee it ' s great Schools out! Now we can go out and get Say, maybe there ' s something to be said for going to school after all SnzzzzzzzzzzlW Looking Back . . . THE END 101 HARVEY WERTLIEB, EDDIE DYSON Homecoming Co-chairmen Service to the University BILL STUART Student Council, Debate JAN MARTINEZ SANDRA CLEMENTS Cheerleader. Captain Mortar Board President 104 Sitting: B, Bailey Left to Right: P, Gilliam, M. Mitchell, C. Rhodes, E. Peter- silia, S. Clements, President, Election to Mortar Board is the highest honor a senior woman can attain in her college career. When a girl is tapped for Mortar Board in the spring she is gien due recognition as a leader in campus activities and service as well as a student of high scholastic achievement. Mortar Board sponsors the annual Orphans Christmas Party, university lectures, and Tassels. Mortar Board 105 First Row; Mr, Tracy, Dr. A, Brigulio, J. Visek, Dr, H. LaBlanc, Dr. R. Stevens Second Row: A. Hawkins, R. Stuart, J Donley, J, Baylor, H. Wilkinson. S. Newman, R. Fischman Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is one of the honoraries for which all University men strive to be selected. Membership in this honorary denotes that an individual has excelled in both scholarship and leadership. Students as well as outstanding members of the faculty administration and prominent businessmen are tapped at Homecoming and May Day each year. This national organization truly recognizes the deserving men on George Washington’s campus and in the university area. 1 06 Tassels, an honorary for Sophomore women, has a dual purpose — to promote the maintenance of high scholastic achievement and the function of service to the university and student body through activities and service projects. Tassels taps its members early in the fall and initiates them in the spring. Besides participating in numerous campus activities, Tassels’ pledges have service projects such as making scrapbooks for the VA hospital and wrapping Christmas presents for orphans. At their meeting the girls hear student leaders speak in an effort to better acquaint them with university student life. Tassels Fro nt— sitting: S. Glenn, President First Row: S. Ser vator, A. Garfield, M. Young, G. Diltz, E. Tanenbaum, J. Combs, J. Murphe, S. Kinneman Second Row: C. Nyquist, E. ang, A. Ware, G. T rebow, D. DiFilippo First Row: M. Harper, C. Rhodes, M, Bode, President Second Row: C. Nyquist S. Boorstein, E. Garfield Third Row: E, Tannenbaum, S. Bergman, S. Patchen, R. Ferrara Alpha Lambda Delta A healthy Q.P.L plus lots of coffee, “no doz,” and sheer hard work, can get any freshman girl into Alpha Lambda Delta, These ambitious freshmen have achieved a 3.5 Q.P.L in their first semester at G.W. Many of these girls look forward not only to university scholarships, but also to extra-curricular honors. Here we find our future Phi Beta Kappas and Mortar Board members. The members of Sigma Tau, a national honorary, are selected from the top third of the junior and senior engineering classes. These dedicated engineers use their time most productively by maintaining a high Q.P.I. in their difficult curriculum, and providing tutoring, free of charge, to any engineering students who needs their assistance. Members of this most worthwhile honorary are well on their way to successful careers. Sigma Tau First Row: C. Horn, L. Barnes, E. Austin. E. Schuler, Mi Rowan, D, Lokerson Second Row: R. Kenyon, D. Trask. M. Thorpe, K. Gilliland, P. Rova, F. Gauvreau, A. Ma curdy, H, Wilkinson 108 Aesculapian Society GW ' s Aesculapian pre-medical society is a relatively new honorary on campus. The purpose of the society is to familiarize pre-med students with the career they will be entering upon graduation from Medical School. Field trips and noted speakers help the members expand their knowledge and enjoy the society while learning. Sigma Epsilon is the Engineering School ' s Phi Beta Kappa, The group is composed of the top one-eighth of the Junior class and the top one-fifth of the senior class. This honorary, formed only last May, strives to promote interest in the school and the profession of engineering. The group has an award for the outstanding Sophomore and is publishing a code of ethics to be displayed in Thompkins Hall. Sigma Epsilon First How: D. Trask, H, Wilkinson, K. Gillilland Second How: H. Hill. S. Natof, S. Tsakos Third How: T. Golab, P. Rova 109 Alpha Pi Epsilon is an honorary organization for Home Economics majors who have achieved high scholastic success in all of their courses. They are welfare minded and each year select service projects beneficial to the community. Outside of their regular projects accomplished throughout the year, the group holds an annual Founders ' Day Luncheon in March Alpha Pi Epsilon Left to Right: B, Hucman, W. Manley D. Lokerson, President; J. Breden, R Arnold 1 10 A national honorary of graduates and undergraduates in the field of education, Pi Lambda Theta is dedicated to the goals of high scholarship and superior education. Familiar activities include research and lectures by well-known speakers from the field of education. Activities of Pi Lambda Theta are publicized through a local newsletter and a national magazine. Pi Lambda Theta Dedicated to achievement among fraternity men, the Gate and Key Society spends each year in the pursuit of fraternal excellence. Among its annual service projects are an ice cream social for the University ladies, the presentation of the Order of the Lacy Garter to an outstanding co-ed, and the Ocean City Beach-fest Gate and Key members traditionally entertain at Strong and Madison Halls after their meetings, and these evenings are eagerly awaited by musically-inclined inmates and University policemen. Tapping and initiation are held twice a year, at Homecoming and the IFC Formal, when the aims and ideals of the Society are most nearly fulfilled by the Greek population at large. Gate and Key Proud Boys: — all standing, and in broad daylight too! Left to Right: C Mays, B. Stuart, S, Clements, D, Lund S. Kinneman Top to Bottom: J. Donley, A. Hawkins, B. Daly, H, Wilkinson, 5, Heckman Who’s Who Left to Right: D. Aaronson, R. Stuart, J. Bailer 2 Left to Right; E, Peters ia, C. Pippitt, P, Gillam Left to Right: A1 Capp, H. Boerlin, D. Ericksson, H Wertleib J. Iseman, J. Prokop In American Colleges and Universities Left to Right: C, Rhodes, D. Fischman, A. Mays. C. Tucker ORGANIZATIONS Go ahead and jump. We still have a voting majority The core of the University’s student activity program is our Student Council which coordinates and regulates the various campus activities. From the spring campaigning for office to the last of the school events, the traditional May Day, the members of the Student Council are active in all manifestations of student life. The first of the Council ' s sponsored events is the Summer Carnival, which is followed by elaborate planning for the Homecoming Weekend in November. Holiday Season festivities follow with the now annual HUBall ending winter’s sponsored events. In spring the Mock Trial and May Day occupy the Council calendar, followed by the campaigning for office and the whole mess starts all over again. This past year the Council initiated the student Book Exchange and Student Directory, two well-appreciated services. The Charlie Byrd and Moss Allison concerts in Lisner Auditorium were efforts by the Student Council to initiate a cultural program and were met with success. Student Council . ■ r — — 116 First Row: A1 Capp, A. Leeds, D, Aaronson, President; J. Bailer, R. Stuart Second Row: FI. Boerlin, V. Allnut, C, Fischgrund, A. Hawkins, A, Hang, C. Mays Third Row: R. Latimore, J. Day, C. Monet, C. Pippit Student Life Committee Left to Right: Dr. D. Faith, Dr. E. Johnson, J. Isoman, J. Or ms by, Dr, V. Kirk bride, Dr. H. LeBlanc, C. Mays, D, Ericksson, Dr . R. Stephens, D. Aaronson Student government’s judicial branch, the Student Life Committee, is composed of six student representatives automatically chosen because of the campus positions they occupy, and five faculty members. Despite the somber expressions worn for the photograph the group is really quite human and sociable, (notice Dr. K’s coffee on the floor!). At monthly meetings throughout the year the committee hears and determines all appeals by any recognized campus organization or individual. Student Life also selects the University’s outstanding seniors to be members of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. This year saw the beginning of a new campus political party, the Students for Better Government, The SBG aims to bring the student body to a better awareness of campus politics and to nominate qualified students for positions on the student council. By selecting responsible people to govern the students, the party intends to aid both the student body and the University itself. The formation of this new party shows an increase in the interest taken by students in their own government. Students For Better Government Active students participate in a meeting of their new party. I 18 Spanish Club J Mietel-sky, President; P, Maliar, N Mitchell. L, DeVecchio, Prof, R, W. Robb, D. Hine, S, Homlar, E. Smith, J. Bribe, A. Spatz, L. Bekrens, M. Claman, M. Ramerez Suarez In their bi-monthly meetings, the members of G.W s Spanish Club attempt to strengthen good relations with Latin American students. Informed lecturers and occasional movies prove both educational and entertaining to the group. Here, too, members can get together to practice their Spanish with native Latin Americans, The Spanish club is one good example of the cosmopolitan make-up of G.W Situated on the edge of the campus, Adams Hall holds eight floors of socially oriented G.W. boys. The Hall has exchanges with the girls’ dormitories and also holds its own dances throughout the year The more athletic of its residents participate in our intramural athletic program and often make a fine showing The Hall hires buses fox ' the convenience of its residents who need transportation to Colonial games which helps school spirit grow. The dormitory also elects a council which regulates and enforces the rules within the Hall Adams Hall First Row: J. Ellis, L, Fischer, President; B. Klack, B. Alshiie Second Row: S. Gordon H. Qualman, L Burchowitz, B, Clour, D. Walt, L. Abramowitz Third Row; M. Somner I 19 Left to Right; G. Roemheld, P. Garnett, D Scavone J. Ellis, M. Sullivan, Miss Wright— Resident Director, M. Foster, R. Zall, C. Garb, B. Wick man. R. Timberlake, President Strong Hall Strong Hall girls have many things in common- being stuck in the forever-broken-down elevator, appearance before the dorm council, midnight fire-drills, signing out and forgetting to sign in, and of course, NO-DGZ, Holiday parties, faculty teas, semester open houses and birthday parties keep Strong girls socially active. Constantly occupied date rooms in the lobby and a buzzing switchboard testify to its many campus beauties. 120 Madison Hall Situated between Welling Hall and the Engineering School is Madison Hall with all its popular girls. The dorm, lit up like a Christmas tree during finals and dark indeed on those big weekends, proves that Madison girls participate in all forms of social activities. Madison also boasts many campus Queens and Sweethearts. Regulated by their dormitory council, the girls observe the “When in doubt, sign out” law very devoutly; isn ' t that true, Freshmen? Front Row: A. Ainsley, G Trebow, Miss Jackson — Resident Director, A, Smith — Pres, R, Boucher, J, Marsh Second Row: N, Grayson. T, ArnofF, B. La n yon, L, Prista, G, Friedman, M. Plaut, A, Stephanian, T. Skinner, H, Harper, 5, Scher Front Row: Edit: Pctersilia. Dot tie Lund, President Second Row: Cynthia Rhodes, Estelle Luber, Paula Fortucci, Susan Kinneman Last Row: Arlene Kevorkian, Betty Robinson Big Sis The main aid to incoming freshmen and transfer women is the Big Sister organization. Big Sisters write to new students before they come to GW to give any advanced information that might be helpful Then they greet their little Sisters upon arrival and introduce them to GW student life. The orientation program includes such events as Coffee Hours, nosebag lunches in the Union, Tips ’n Tea with Topnotchers, and the Big Sis — Old Men Mixer, Big Sisters help their little sisters with registration and social activities at the beginning of school and continue to lend a helping hand for as long as needed throughout the year. 122 SNEA Left to Right: D, Lund — President, C. Fischgrund, C, Tucker. S. Kinneman, A. Kevorkian, C. Baker, C. Waters The Student National Education Association stimulates timely group discussions of both the advantages and problems involved in the field of education. Informed guest speakers bring the education majors up to date on the career of their choice and help the members to take a professional outlook toward the future. Through the organization, the members can evaluate various teaching theories and new concepts in the field before entering their work upon graduation. With a balanced program in mind, the SNEA alternates one business meeting with one social meeting a month. Much hard work and creative thinking goes into each edition of the Potomac , our literary magazine now in it s third year. Already a well accepted part of the University’s journalistic circle, the magazine receives numerous essays, short stories, poems and sketches from students. The staff of the Potomac is constantly searching for material of artistic and literary value from student artists. Potomac Front Row: J. Shinberg S, Di Filippo, R Burtniek, S. Rabinowitz, W. Rapport Back Row: R. Gillam— Editor, A. Woodruff, III, R. Zellner, K Dubin 123 Hatchet The wandering corridor leading to the beautifully decorated offices of the University Hatchet finds many young journalists scurrying to meet the everlasting weekly deadlines. Well scrutinized editorials, sports commentaries, campus news items, and popular features including Auntie Hester ' s il Foggy Bottom,” combine to make up our Hatchet. The Tomahawk, an April Fool ' s edition, is eagerly awaited each year. What the clever staff comes up with in this edition is always remembered by the G AVites who catch the subtle humor shown throughout. 124 MARY FOSTER Editor BILL BLOCHER Business Manager The 1961 Cherry Tree June: July: August: September: October: November: December: January: February: March: April: May: June: Receipe instructions from CHERRY TREE editor for 1960 on how to manage yearbook and supervise staff, but mainly on how to appease faculty advisor. Make solemn vow to train and pas s on leadership only to members of select secret campus political organization; choose a staff and arrange assignments; make out budget with business manager to include $10 00 profit. Push staff; avoid faculty advisor; revise budget to include $20,000 profit; find a photographer. Beat staff; make contract with photographer; sneer at business manager occasionally; revise budget to include $$30,000 profit. Beat photographer; push faculty advisor; revise budget to include $30,000 miscellaneous expenses. Beat faculty advisor, pamper photographer, revise budget to include $5,000 lawyer’s fees. Say Merry Christmas to advisor; beat entire staff; initiate public relations position; tell business manager he can have only 137 pages of ads. Say Happy New Year only to photographer, avoid entire Publications Board; revise budget to include $39.75 worth of money wrappers. Avoid everybody; cajole staff to write on paper; revise budget to include $13,22 for Miltown; tell business manager not to light cigars with twenties around the campus. Bribe staff members to complete book by 1962; avoid sleep; revise budget to include salaries for four money counters. Initiate secret police position to find business manager; revise budget to include $.30 for budget revision sheets. Read and revise proofs from publisher; deliver books to students; study — occasionally. Count and recount $$8.25 profit; beat living daylights out of business manager, All kidding aside, we made more than $$8.24 profit; we made $8.29! 126 John Prokop, Sports and Looking Back editor scares away an intruding photographer. First How: Terry Conroy, Sharon Griffen Second Row: Jean Nethers, Austria Dzenitis, President, Adele Pa vis, Nan Byrd Third Row: Aviva Fox, Barbara Smith, Isabel Davies, Jeanette Martin, Linda Williams W omen’s Athletic These well-rounded girls co-ordinate all women ' s athletics at G.W., and numerous they are. Hockey, tennis, rifle, bowling, basketball, badminton, softball, and swimming cover almost any sports interest of University women. Because of awards given to outstanding athletes, keen competition among players is evident. This keen competition is overshadowed only by the emphasis on good sportsmanship. Association 128 The International Students Society is the organization whose primary aim is to integrate foreign students with student life at G.W. It provides the main center of social life for our foreign students and introduces them to various cultures the world over. Every foreign student is automatically a member of the society of which one-fourth of the membership is American. The American membership is made up of students who have applied to and have been selected by any executive officer of the organization. The main social activities of the society are cultural movies, lectures, dances and an annual Christmas party. International Student Society Please hurry up — we get refreshments as soon as this is over! A i 3k. 1 . a ¥ j| rjftft If v. |l jLy | p 5 ' 1 i lr fr mEE i i 3 ; Eg. | r 1 I i ► - P s 1 ¥ L. y af a m 14 ri on If mi i r Lj m Fwi ■1 vir ' tT ' Ii K Jm 1 I First Row; R. Englebart, M, Koris, M, Eliot, J. Arbena Second Row: M. Friedman, E. Rubin, S. Cohn, E. Englebart, P. Mechem, B. Ellis Pep Band “Hail to the Buff, Hail to the Blue.” The Pep Band members hear this familiar tune in their sleep. The lively members of our band are found faithfully lending spirit to each Colonial contest. Open to all student musicians, the band claims a few ladies among its members to add some charm to the red-blazered group. Within the band is a combo, dedicated to the furtherance and protection of Dixieland Jazz, which entertains at numerous Lisner festivities. 130 Majorettes M, Considine, A. Arthur, D. Renshaw When combined with the Pep Band these lively majorettes lend a sprightly enthusiasm to Colonial games. Armed with their batons, the girls give expert performances to entertain G.W.’s sports fans. A fairly new addition to the University, the majorettes in their new uniforms have now become a part of our Colonial spirit. “Did someone say cheese? 11 131 Boosters di i i Ir vl ■ y r ;..T Leet to Right: S, Ritter , R, Heinze, C. Tucker, President, L, Beyda, L. Transtrum, M. Muller Pep rallies, car cavalcades, and the booster section at all of our home games — these are the places to look for the energetic members of the Colonial Booster Board. On May Day, the Board awards trophies to the sororities, fraternities, and independent groups who have accumulated the most Booster points, earned throughout the year in various competitive pep events. Also presented is the Andy Davis Award, given to that individual judged to have done the most to promote school spirit. Campus Combo r The Campus Combo is a “package deal” including tickets to the HiBalh Homecoming, Colonial Cruise, Dance Productions, the Charley Bird Concert, and the Drama Productions- Holders are also entitled to a Cherry Tree and a membership in the Colonial Boosters. This year’s co-chairmen, Joe Iseman and Jack Bailer, pushed Combo sales past the thousand mark and gave rise to several new, Combo-aided events. Hey Joe, this would be much easier if you had brought your wagon! Right, Bottom to Top: E. Ferrero, E, Cassidy Left, Bottom to Top: T. MacDonald, B. Warner, a Copcnhauer, S. Machlis, K. Steele, G, Caldwell, P, Poindexter, S Spitzer, S. Herrington Perfect little ladies are we . . . Satisfied audiences testify to the excellence of G.W.’s stage productions. Only devoted hard work involving long hours of practice can produce the results which are visible with each performance given in Lisner by G.W.’s young actors. Any and every student interested in any phase of theater production is welcomed by our dramatic associations. Back stage workers receive as much experience and satisfaction as do the “stars” of the shows. From the last curtain call for this year’s Homecoming production of “The Boyfriend” the students eagerly await the next dramatic production. Yes, Eve had trouble touching my toes lately A flapper in dismay 135 To think this is but a sampling! Glee Club and Troubadors Would you mind repeating that last verse ladies? 136 Under the direction of “Doc’ 1 Harmon, the University Glee Club and well known Troubadours entertain far and wide Members are selected early in the spring and fall semesters to allow practice time for the group’s numerous performances This year the Troubadours started the year off on a high note by performing at Radio City Music Hall in late summer. Held over by popular demand, they missed the regular fall registration but received “compensation” with a feature write-up in Look Magazine. Christmas found them traveling once again — this time to Labrador to entertain the troops Throughout the year they are ever willing to give request performances in the Washington area. The entire Glee Club presented Handel’s “Messiah” once again this Christmas for the benefit of the University’s music lovers. Attracting many freshmen among its newcomers, the Glee Club looks forward to many more successful seasons with its beloved “Doc.” The Troubadors about to travel — this year to Labrador. 137 Seated; B, Megill, Alumnae Secretary Standing: J. Michael President, D. Sudduth. H. Olmstead H, Kaltz, B. Marshall, M, Press First Row; C. Brim Dean Woodruff J. Michael, Dr, Rex Johnson B, Marshall, B, Birchard Second Row: B. Megill, M, Press B, Davis, A. Hawkins, D. Sudduth, P. Gardes Third Row: R. Kaltz I. Carr, Dean Clatterbuck, B, Blake L, Hubbard, H. Olmstead Primarily professionally oriented, Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest fraternity for students majoring in business administration, accounting, commerce, and economics The group strives not only to promote better courses within its own field but also to promote better understanding and appreciation of high business ethics. Prominent guest speakers help keep the members of Alpha Kappa Psi up to date on the latest happenings in the business world. Socially active as well, the group holds parties during the year and an awards banquet each May. 138 Phi Delta Gamma Compliments of BETA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA GAMMA National Fraternity for Graduate Women The George Washington University This group, which is open to all girls taking Home Economics courses, not only stimulates interest in gracious living and encourages friendship within the group, but also promotes charitable work in the Washington area. The Thanksgiving project of securing food and clothing for needy families is a good example of this charity. The group, as a member of both the National and area Home Ecoonmics Association, tours places of interest and visit distinguished people in .the area. This year the girls sponsored a faculty Christmas party and planned a new event in the form of a spring bake sale, especially welcomed by dormitory residents. Home Economics Club Left to Right: M. Copeland, A. Bernstein, M. Marshall. A. Slaver, C. Knudson, P, Findley, K. Moody, N, Epstein, A. Oakley, K. Lee, D. Lokerson 139 Alpha Zeta Omega Front How: M, Hyman, Dr, Kohoskf J. Morton, J. Heisnhor Second Row: J, Davis, A, Ezrin, A, Leeds, R, Sapperstein One of twenty-five national chapters, Alpha Zeta Omega of the George Washington University draws its members from the students in the School of Pharmacy, The fundamental aim of the fraternity is to further pharmaceutical knowledge among its members. Each year at the Annual Dinner, a scholarship is presented to an incoming freshman and outstanding members in the field of pharmacy are honored. Throughout the year, dances and dinners add to the social schedule of busy members. Left to Right: S, Kich, M. Hyman, J, Morton, J. Davis, Dr, Kohoskl 140 First Row: R, Browning, A. Wear, M, Nevins, D. Dwyer, L Clifford, A. Herrimao Second Row: C, Leongini, J. Scherff, E. Avella, G. Pichler, P. Bergeron Kappa Psi is an organization composed of pharmacy men whose aim is to increase public awareness and interest in the profession of pharmacy. Members constantly strive for scholastic recognition from the national organization and often achieve their goal. Scholarship, however, is not the only concern of Kappa Psi, which encourages the promotion of sociability and brotherhood through association within the fraternity itself. Sitting: J Miller Standing: J. Eblin, R. Packett, P. Logg, E, Collins, G. Koustenis, H. McDaniel 141 Left to Right: J r Skaggs, C. George, C, Crowl, B Englebart, Young, M. Chambers, H, Qualman, L. Leeper, F. Fischer, I. Schandler, G, Finkelstein, N. Davidson, L, Andaya, K, Koester The Religious Council is composed of two delegates from each of the University’s ten religious organizations. Under the guidance of Dr. Joseph Sizoo the council co-ordinates all campus religious life. During freshman orientation week the Council holds a reception for all incoming students to familiarize them with the groups and advisors of their faith. Throughout the year weekly chapel and religion-in-life week are council undertakings. Religious Council 142 A well-known organization on campus is the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation for Jewish students. Meeting on Fridays, the group has regular worship services and sponsors a popular lecture series. Hillel is welfare oriented as well as religiously active. Hillel contributes to the intellectual atmosphere of the University by sponsoring a writing contest open to any student. One of the major social events of the spring calendar is the Hillel Ball O’ Fire where male representatives of many University groups compete for the title of Mr. Apollo. Hillel Foundation First Row: Rabbi A. Seidman, G. Ross, I. S chandler, President, G. Fink el stein Second Row: L Feldman, S. Rosenstein, S. Grahm, A, Baer, E. Fine Newman Club The center of Catholic activity is the Newman Club which stresses all phases of an individuals college life — religious, intellectual, and social. The religious phase includes monthly communion breakfasts while the intellectual is constantly emphasized at weekly meetings where the students carry on a “question box” discussion with club chaplain, Father Krasteh Social events include participation in all University affairs as well as club parties on holidays and spontaneous occasions. Building winning floats must combine all three phases, suggest the members. First Row: L, Vosse. L. Spauls, President, J. Carroll Second Row: S. Pulaski. L. Adamo, D. Bouchard. L. Cosby, G. Sullivan Third Row: Rev. F, Kras tel, L r Cecchini, B, Wilson, J. Ressick Front Row: C. Rochford, M. Jinenez Second Row: J. Niles, R. Pompei, D Haefs Third How: S. Pulaski, Rev. F, Kras tel, B, Price, B. Wilson 144 ASME This growing society for Mechanical Engineers centers its program around developing a professional attitude and outlook toward the future of its members. This aim is furthered by discussions with guest speakers and through viewing movies pertinent to the field. An awareness of the opportunities available to mechanical engineers is promoted through the society. Its annual Prize Paper Contest encourages students to do undergraduate research, thereby furthering their education. ill © L l rm r JL • ■L , lifk t jl I ' ikH ¥ 1 ■■ owl K- iJH | 1 First Row: R. Dec! rick, S. Natof, C. Richardson, A. Macordy, D. Avand, D, Sallet Second Row: J. Edwards, R, Meade, R„ Sanford, D. Millville, A r Gray Third Row: F r Mon, E. Austin, A, Atkins, R. Underwood, T. Penn, W. Mish Wesley Foundation Active within its own denominational activities, the Wesley Foundation also participates in the campus Religious Council programs. Well known for its Sunday dinners, Wesley is also noted for its stimulating discussions with frequent guest speakers. The journey over the beautiful Skyline Drive encourages hearty good times among its members who formulate sincere friendships through association within the group. The profession of Methodism is given deeper meaning through weekend retreats held with other colleges. Thus the Foundation encourages religion in student life as well as participation in social events. 145 The main governing body of the engineering school, the Engineers 1 Council, serves its students as a liaison between the faculty and the large body of engineers. Journalistically active, the council is the Board of Publishers for the school magazine, Mecheleciv. It also publishes a handbook for new students, the Engineers Guide” Socially the scholastic minded engineers sponsor a number of events such as the Parent ' s Day, Engineers’ Mixer, and the Engineers ' Banquet and Ball in the spring. Along with encouraging participation in all University activities, the Engineers ' Council also maintains an engineers 5 hangout, the Davis-Hodgkins House. Engineer’s Council FrRST Row: L, Reiser, H, Wilkinson, R. Singer, Mathews Second Row: J. Williams, A, Macurdy L, Kaminetzky, M. Thorpe, D. Parker Third Row: H, Harrison, C. Stearns, D. Havens, T Golab, H, Boerlin, B. Sanborn 146 The electrical engineers of G.W. have their own organization in AIEE-IRE, which stands for the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. Both groups, joined together, have the primary aim of improving the theories and practice in their respective fields. Monthly meetings are devoted to viewing films, listening to lectures, and taking field trips to engineering companies which may be the future employers of some of the group ' s members. On the social side the group manages to hold stag parties as well as regular meetings. AIEE-IRE 1 f Mecheleciv First Row: M. Thorpe, B. Underwood, J. Jennings, L. Hice, D. Mulville Second Row: M. Levitan, L Reiser, H, Hill, H, Boerlin, H. Wilkinson All three engineering divisions — Mech-anical, Ele-ctrical, and Civ-il are combined in Mecheleciv, the engineering schools magazine. Along with technical and news items, the clever engineers find time for features, editorials, alumni notes, and a looked-forward to joke page. Watched over by the Engineers Council, Mecheleciv puts out six fine editions each year. Another feature is the “Mech Miss section which spotlights campus beauties in each issue and promotes good relations between engineers and our co-eds. And this time get the phone number of Mech Miss 148 Composed of membe rs from all three branches of the engineering school, Theta Tau’s primary objectives are to promote brotherhood and to stimulate professional activity. The Fall and Spring initiation banquet and ball plus the family picnic provide plenty of opportunity for a gay social life. Contributing to scholastic achievement, Theta Tau presents a plaque each year to the outstanding senior engineer selected by the engineering school faculty. Theta Tau Foist Row, kneeling: H, Flatt, J. Wolfgang, W. Harris, F. Hood, D, Parker Second Row: M. Tharpe, J, Howie, D. Havens, L, Reiser Third Row: E, Cohen, R, Singer, C, Stearns, F. Mathews, J. Pet rick, R, Underwood Fourth Row: A. Nielsen, F. Wiesman, C. Richardson, D. Jones, J. Steffe, R. Morales Clockwise, from top: V, Allnut } C, Sundburg, J, Martinez, Captain; J. Bayol, J. Ginberg, C. Tucker, E. Ahr Cheerleaders Fight! After a hot summer of practicing for the football season, G,W s eight vivacious cheerleaders and two yell-leaders kept Colonial supporters cheering enthusiastically from the fall ' s first football game until G.W. captured the Southern Conference Basketball Title in March. Practice sessions and such conditions as rain-soaked hair and sub-zero temperatures are forgotten when Colonials catch the spirit and really cheer their team. Beside Colonial victories, the 1961 season brought a uniform change for the girls — the adoption of navy pleated skirts. 150 AIR FORCE ROTC Detachment Staff First How: Major J. L. Gagnier. Lt Col. E. M. Wall Ca ptain T. G. Martin. Second Row: Captain L. M. Garrell, S Sgt. C. Smarr, S Sgt A,0. Kevari, T Sgt. A. F. Nassner. VtT w m ! J J ' .J 1 4ft A 1 mmr- r J Kneeling: W. Austrian. First Row: J. Fair weather, L Procinsky, E. Good, J. Howie, J. Hord, F. Gauvreau, L. Fischer. Second Row: J. Seharratt, P, Gross, N. Coar, W. Ellis, J. Lent. Cadet Staff 154 “To provide military and academic education and training to University students and to select and motivate these students for service in the United States Air Force”— is the mission of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps, Under the direction of Professor of Air Science, Lt. Colonel Edward M. Wall, intensive training programs are conducted both in the Air Science classroom and on the Leadership Laboratory drill field. The AFROTC student gains a working knowledge of Air Force operations in his four years of classroom work. On the Leadership Laboratory field, the student learns the basic principles of drill and then advances to the responsibilities of command. In addition to formal academic classes and sessions on the field, the Cadet Corps participates in such local parades as the National Cherry Blossom Festival and the Inaugural Parade. Cadets also take part in the University Intramural Athletic Program and various other campus activities. Placing first in the 1960 Homecoming Float Parade was a highlight of the Corps extracurricular activities. Cadets ' social events include the Annual Military Ball where the AFROTC Queen is presented. During the year, flight orientation trips in the Washington area are offered as well as trips to distant Air Force bases. There are two na tional military honoraries for the G.W, Cadet Corps. The Carl Spaatz Squadron of the Arnold Air Society gives recognition to those cadets demonstrating outstanding leadership potential. Pershing Rifles, honoring qualified Basic Cadets, specializes in precision drill and participates in competition with other ROTC units. RIFLE SQUADRON Kneeling; J Parker, W, Reagan, W, Douglas, K. Fenstad. Front Row: D. Spectory, D. Rogers, A. Avery, A. Hummel, E. Munner, J. Hobson, W. Krug, J. Shandaeow, V. Farrell, D. Demoody, L. Jones, B, Philps, D, Evans, Second Row: P, Slattery, P. Lapi, J. Rogers, J. Dilsem, R. Stoller, G. Bowman, A. Fullerton, V, Weaver, L, Jones, R. Becker, G. Zumpf, M. Hart, Third Row; M. Lobel, E. Carson, N. Cooper, N. Dobkin, P. Roberts, P, Bayfield, R, Tait, L. Dodd, C, Thomas, J. Ebenharter, R. Collins, R. Dailey. 155 First Squadron Kneeling: R. Sisson, R Loughrey, A, Janrubenis, C, Putney, W. Teter. First Row: H. Flatt, R, Aide, F. Mechanick. R. Pierce, W. Marshon, R. Possner, D. Cummings, R. Carroll , B. Burger, S. Slossberg, G. Cole, T, Wyvill. Second Row: D. Friesy, R. Black, L, Tracy, P. Hunter, R l Grimes, J. Evans, D. Hughes, R, Tesler, D. Scott, C. Stearns, W, Lambert. Third Row: K. Gary, R. Tilker, W. Cross, J, Curry, C. Swisher, H. Grevey, K. Neubeck, T. Mather, J. Lipsner, S. Babcock, Second Squadron Kneeling: G. Kuhl, R. Ridgway, J. Latcham, J. Coniglio. Front Row: F. Galipo, D. Endsley, W. Schultz, G. Saxton, W. Ruby, E. Wiley, R. Dantyscher, C, Williams, S. Littman, T. Costello. Second Row: D. Marr, L, Anderson, A. Femiano, JVL Carr, B, Ford, C, Buddenhagen, L, Edelman, L r Wil son, H. Robinson, H. Kaufman, K. Thompson, H. Wen. Third Row: J. Turner, J. Martino, J. Edwards, W. Krug, M. Claussen, M. Rosen, F Dvorak, M. Levitan, C. Davis, R. Murphy. BAND Kneelings T. Hinners. Front Row: R. Swenson, J. Marron, R. Pump, Second Row: F. Farmer, J. Saunders, J. Oleson. Third Row: C. Arnason, S. Pearse, W, Beranlk. 157 ANGEL FLIGHT Front Row: A. Goodman, N. Kelly, C. Lander, B. Englander. Second Row: A. Garfield, P. Maliar, C, Hickson, M. Hallam, V. Hetrick, A. Ware, C. Pence, J Byczynski. 9 First Row: E. Good, N. Coar, I. Procinsky, Major Gagnier, F. Gauvreau, J. Hord, J, Lent. Second Row: K Sisson, J. Howie, R. Ridgway, W. Reagan. Thibd How: L. Hall, FL Douglas, J. Hidden, P, Gross, D, Freesy, M. Claussen, J. Edwards, W. Schultz, R. Black, ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 1 59 SPORTS 1960 Football Season Colonial rooters were treated to a noticeably different football season. The victories were sweet, especially to the players who had experienced only one win in nine games last year. But no one enjoyed the victories more than Bill Elias, the Colonial spark-plug. In his first year as the G.W. coach and a college head coach, he instilled into the Colonials his own personal brand of confidence and brashness and molded the boys into a winning team. The embryonic Colonials took tough lumps from Florida University in the opener, losing 30-7, An indication of Colonial £ ‘fight ' ’ was shown in the next game when they reclaimed a lead from The Citadel and won 19-14. In the following two games it appeared that dismal pre-season predictions might become facts. G.W. led William and Mary 9-0 but lost 19-9. Against G.W. s 10-0 lead was erased and they lost again, 34-10. An unimpressive Boston University team held G.W. to a scoreless tie at Boston. The Colonials were in a “now or never” situation. The next challenge was the renown Air Force Academy team. G.W. even toted oxygen tanks and masks to far away Denver to cope with the altitude. But the Colonials needed nothing more than spirit and confidence to burst the game wide open in the final quarter, scoring three touchdowns in a blizzard for a 20-6 win. Homecoming came next, and G.W. toppled Richmond 16-0. Then V.P.I., a Southern Conference championship contender, fell to the Colonials 21-8 at a G.W, Dad s Day Game. The next week G.W. closed its football season with a 26-0 rampage over West Virginia. Who won the games?- — The team did. Guys with names like Scollick, Barbiere, Wasilewski, Bartnicki, Tricolli and Posati were standouts on defense. Munley, Anzelmi and Guida caught passes. Passaglia, Hardy and Packan quarterbacked the team. Caraceiola, Reed, Fredicine, Haly, Di Simone, Wilt and Corbin all helped tote the ball goal ward. It was a great year. Upon Elias’ arrival at G.W., he stated that we would “win ' em all” Perhaps few people took him seriously, but fewer yet doubted his sincerity. For a team that sportswriters gave only a chance of winning one game, its surprising season record of five wins, three losses, and one tie is a distinct achievement. As after past seasons, everyone is waiting for next year— but now with great enthusiasm. And so waits the Southern Conference Coach of the Year, Bill Elias. COACH BILL ELIAS Let me go 162 The first victory celebration Tough man, center Bob Barbiere SEASON’S RECORD Won 5, Lost 3, Tied 1 GW 7; Florida U 30 GW 19; The Citadel 14 GW 9; Wm, Mary 19 GW 10; VMI 34 GW 0; Boston U. 0 GW 20; Air Force Academy 6 GW 16; Richmond 0 GW 21; VPI 8 GW 26; West Virginia 0 IM Backfield magic in practice 1960 Colonials Left to Right, Seated; Coach Elias, Wilt, Barbiere, Haly, Caracciolo, Packan, Fosati, Wasilewski, White, Anzelmi, Palmer, Reeves, Snyder, Hardy, and Assistant Coach NeaL Middle Row: Coach Buckley, Corbin, Pazzaglia, Rogers, DeSimone, Dick Hornfeck, Pashe, Charley Hornfeck, Matta, Ligenza, Sokaris, Tricolli, Gunsior, Sommer, Wisler, Anderson, and Assistant Coach Hanken, Standing: Trainer Ledford, Pollock, Cindrich, Seollick, Munley, Bartnicki, Guida, Council, Botyos, Pohl, De Palma, Keys, Fredicine, Young, Burnett, Reed, and Assistant Coach Carapella. 165 Tough GW defense causes another fumble 167 Come to papa. Duck Soup! BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right, Seated: Feldman, Usiskin, Schweickhardt, Markowitz, Kunze, Lockman, Wickline, Norton, Standing: Herron, Gatti, Yazick, Adamitis, Ingram, Jones, Payne, Donnelly, Crupper. Coach Reinhart maps his strategy. Way up and in. Basketball Hail the Southern Conference champs! The Colonials had a difficult time in ekeing out wins and looked dismal at times this past season, but they came out festooned in roses and brought back the first S.C. trophy since 1954, Perhaps they were tired of being the doormats of the league, but no matter what the reason was, Reinhart and company pounded their way through three Southern Conference Tourney games, winning an ecstatic victory in the finale by tromping William and Mary, 93-82. In the first game of the Tourney, G.W. was 15 points behind and the Colonials appeared to be playing true to form as they had during the season when they could only win 6 out of 22 games. In the last minutes they spurted from behind to tie the score, and then they beat Virginia Tech in an overtime screecher, 84-83. The next night they took Citadel, 94-87, Surprised as the fans and teams they surprised, the Colonials left the tournament city of Richmond. They BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD 1960-61 WON 9 G.W. 75; Richmond 67 G.W. 68; N.C. State 88 G.W. 68; Maryland 80 G.W. 57; Wm. Mary 61 G.W. 90; V.MX 86 G.W. 76; Marshall 78 G.W. 61; Cincinnati 84 G.W. 83; Georgetown 75 G.W. 87; West Virginia 105 G.W. 85; Bucknell 101 G.W. 77; V,M.L 93 G.W. 86; Virginia 77 G.W. 72; The Citadel 89 G.W. 74; Furman 83 G.W. 88; Georgetown 93 G.W. 77; Va. Tech 99 G.W. 80; Wm. Mary 85 G.W. 80; St .John’s 98 G.W. 106; Richmond 78 G.W. 63; Maryland 44 G.W. 92; Va, Tech 98 G.W. 90; West Virginia S.C, Tourney Games 104 G.W. 84; Va. Tech 83 G.W. 94; The Citadel 87 G.W. 93; Wm, Mary NCAA Tourney 82 G.W. 67 ; Princeton 84 [69 Hoops ter fandango saves the hall. left jubilantly and they left a bad taste in the mouth of those they defeated. They also left their luck in Richmond. After having drunk from the brimming cup of victory until they were satiated, their thirst for conquest quenched, the Colonials faded out of the picture picture in New York. Reverting to their early season form once more, the Colonials lost to a smaller but more spirited Princeton team, 84-67, in the first round game of the National Collegiate Invitational Tournament. Most of the season’s games were sluggish and indifferent to recall, but G.W. did split its series with Georgetown and Maryland. A feeling of success always seems to prevail when these traditional rivals are defeated. However, the Colonials were done under by opponents of noteworthy and formidable reputation. The Cincinnati “Bearcats,” the West Virginia “Mountaineers,” and the St. John’s “Indians,” (of New York, nit Annapolis) all outclassed G.W. But who, what, and where is Marshall College? They spilled the Colonials 78-76 in a “last-second” thriller and were never heard from again. The outstanding players for the Colonials were Jon Feldman, the leading scorer with 531 points and a 20.4 points-per-game average, and Dick Markowitz, a 486 pointer with an 18.6 points-per-game average, Kunze, Norton, and Ingram played well for G.W., as did Don Ardell, the sophomore who broke into the starting line-up near the end of the season, Feldman set a Southern Conference Tourney scori ng record with 45 points in the championship game against. William and Mary. Jon also won further honors when he repeated as a member of the UPI “Small- American” basketball team. It was satisfying to win the Southern Conference, but something seemed missing — that old fire and drive known as spirit! Now for my next trick . . . r 70 Did you get the license number? Greek sculpture A flying deuce. Tennis The fifth consecutive Southern Conference Tennis Championship added another feather to the cap of Coach Bill Shreve. With one of the smallest squads in the Conference, Coach Shreve has managed to get the most out of his boys and year after year topple over the more awesome foes. Back from last year’s squad will be the Southern Conference runners-up in the singles event, Jim Whitehead, Ken Silverstone. and Eliot Swift. Mark Sherry, Walt Garfield, and Marty Gersten are promising looking sophomores, and a great portion of the burden will fall upon them. The big events this year will be the annual Cherry Blossom Tournament, the Southern Conference Tournament, and of course the traditional rivalry with Georgetown. Golf After winning three consecutive Southern Conference Golf Championships, Coach Bob Faris 5 putters finally ended up on the wrong side of the score. The 1960 team, with three of the four starters from the 1959 Championship team, played good golf, but ran into a lot of trouble staying out of the pine forests along the narrow fairways of the North Carolina course. This year they begin with Dartmouth, then its the Greenbriar Invitational Tournament, followed by matches with Colgate, William and Mary, Georgetown, and VPX They close the regular season in a triangular match with Richmond and V.M.I., and a regular match with Washington and Lee. CREW — Standing, Left to Right: Chip Fawcett, Coach, B. Glotzbach, L. Adamo, C. Ingram, F. Smith, T. Rogers, M. Steinmen. Kneeling, Left to Right: A. Koo, J. Haggarty, H, Montgomery, H. Shulman, I GOLF — T. Haly, M, Singman; Left to Right, Seated: B. Haney and E. Bower. Crew Coach Chip Fawcett, starting his second year at the helm of the Colonial crew, is trying to recruit heavier boys to man the shells. Last year ' s team was twenty pounds lighter than the average college crew team and found the rowing quite rough. Coach Fawcett and his crew have the spirit’ — maybe with a little more weight they can win some of those close races. The crew will be operating from the new Municipal Boat House at the west end of G St. on the Potomac River. This year they will row against Navy, Clark University, Drexel and Georgetown, They will also meet St. Josephs and Georgetown in a triangular match and take part in the Dad Vail Regatta in Philadelphia. TENNIS — Standing, Left to Right: A. Greene, H. Harrison, F. Goelt£, R. Cunningham, M. Gersten. Seated, Left to Right: S. Kahn, M. Sherry. 172 Baseball The 1960 Colonial baseball team ended the season with ten wins and five losses — -all to Southern Conference teams. The Conference record was five and five. Bad weather delayed or eliminated almost all preseason practice and the team took a while to get in shape, especially in getting their infield performance up to par. The team hatting average dropped from the previous season ' s .314 to .240. The big men with the stick were Gatti (.376), Hill (♦357), and DeMelfi ( .311) Hill and Campana pitched four wins each and Power and Hedetniemi had one each. The Colonials thumped cross town rival Georgetown twice and split with the West Virginia Mountaineers. Citadel, V.M.I., Richmond and V.P J. were the other teams to beat the Colonials. Baseball Coach Reinhart shows them how to do it. TEAM — Seated, Left to Right; Coach Bill Reinhart! J. Donley, M. Hedetniemi, D. Gatti, S. Knisley, D. Herman, R, Kunze, R. DeMelfi. Standing, Left to Right: D. Hill, J, Power, C Payne, F. Campana, G. D ’Ambrosia, C. Padgett, and J. Arthur, 171 Lefty Hill on the mourkL Intramurel Sports Lots of Fun and Plenty of Good Exercise . . . Looks easy — to miss! Height helps. Intramural Director Vincent DeAngelis with Intramural champs J. P. Donley and Ronnie Reeves. 174 175 Sororities Co-ordination and regulation of all inter-sorority activities is the primary purpose of the Panhellenic Council which is composed of the president and one delegate from each sorority and a delegate from the_ Wandering Greeks. Setting up and enforcing fall and spring rush rules is the largest single endeavor of the Council. Panhel takes its part in fall orientation of incoming women students by sponsoring a bar becue with the LF.C, and holding open house. Panhel Weekend in the spring is the highlight of the inter-sorority calendar. This exciting weekend includes a Friday night sing competition for the best singing group and director and a Saturday night prom held each year at a prominent hotel in the area. Panhellenic Council Left to Right: G. Sullivan, E. Chew, J. Ginberg, S. Flocken, P. Kramer, J. Ormsby, President, P. Tyler, S, Kinneman, M. Duncan, C. Cooper, D. Lund, C. Waters. Future candidates for delegates to Panhellenic are chosen to represent each sorority pledge class on the junior Panhellenic Council. The Vice-President of the Panhellenic Council serves as their advisor. Junior Panhel was primarily formed to co-ordinate and plan the goat show which is presented by the sorority pledge classes during December. The opportunity to have an important part in the planning of an all-sorority affair in their freshman year gives a delegate of Junior Panhellenic a rung of experience to stand on if she wishes to participate further in student activities. Left to Right: M. Kelly, K, Covington, M. Sinkule, L. Rutkin, P. Poindexter, P. Fortucei, advisor, N, Crimmins A. Sease t D. DuBois t A. Clark, S. Goldstein. Junior Panhellenic Council 180 Most active in promotion of numerous sports activities among sororities is the Inter-Sorority Athletic Board. The group is made up of one delegate from each sorority and the Wandering Greeks. Recognizing that sportsmanlike competition is furthered by inter -sorority sports competition, the board intends this to promote better relations between sororities. Trophies ax-e presented at the fall W.A. A. Banquet to groups winning in indiv idual sports. The rotating ISAB trophy for the sorority accumulating the most winning points throughout the year is presented at the WAA Dinner in the spring. Inter-Sorority Athletic Board Sitting: N. Byrd, President. Left to Right: N. Tucker, S. Agnew, H. Adler, J. Allen, S. Seher, M. Montgomery, A. Walton, S. Wolffe. Back: S. Ballinger. mil Pearson, L. Pryor, First Row: IVL CaufTman, H, Conard, J, Creueet, E. Cronin, B. Fallan. Second Row: J. Green, H. Griggs, A. Haug, J. Howarth, M. Hulsey, Third Row: J, Marsh, D, May, E, C. Scruggs, Fourth Row t : T, Shelton, A. Wickham. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi was founded on this campus in 1921 and has 103 other chapters across the nation. They talked themselves into first place in the Women ' s Intramural Forensic Tournament — and into some other things, too. . . Ann and Beth got Charley and Nick for Christmas. . Mary Alice Coates was the sweetheart of TKE. . Ann Haug was Phi Sig Moonlight GirL . . and Activities Director of the Student Council, . , and “Who’s Who , . . ‘ Who ' s Who” and Charley too? Coffee hours and exchanges filled the gap between pledge formals, . ' Will the real Mr. and Mrs, Armstrong- Jones please step forward!” m First Row: L. Abrams, T, Aronoff, P. Bergman, L. Bey da, D. Bonder, B. Cohen, C Cohen. Second Row: B. Englander, N. Epstein, M. Fischgrund, J Fox, J. Ginberg, J. Goldstein, B. Heilman. Third Row: Jacobson, S. Kith S. Kittay, J. Kramer, - Linde, V, Margolis, L. Meyeroviteh. Fourth Row: P. Pascal, S. Rabinowitz, S. Rosenberg, F. Rubin, M. Ruderfer, C. Sehaufeld, S. Scher. Fifth Row; S. Schlossenberg, S, Servator, L, Silver berg, L. Smith, E. Woolf, L Zuker. Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded locally in 1958 and has forty-eight sister chapters over the country. With a motto like “Go! Go! Go!”, . . Go — 4o the Hatchet, Delphi, Booster Board, Student Council, the “Potomac 1 the CCP, or the Cheerleaders, . . And you ' ll find the AEPhi’s. Just one question, girls. . . Can you cook? “But we left our instruments on the bus, Mr, Spitalnyl” First Row: Third Row: A. A ins lie, J Allen, V, Allnut, M, Barlow, E. Cassidy, M. Dash, D. Dula. Second Row: M. Duncan, D. Eriksson, J. Ford, J r Heatwole, H, Hymon, S, Jones, P. Martin. J. Martineau, M. Moloney, S. Mosher, S. Nizen, J. Norton, L Obear, S. Peterson. Fourth Row: P. Pumphrey, S, Quinby, C. Sears, M, Sinkule, L Thomasson, L. Transtrum, C. Tucker. 186 “Won’t anybody scratch my back?” Chi Omega Spirit, scholarship, social life. . . With members on the Booster Board and the Cheerleaders the Chi ' s Omega contribute to University spirit. While others serve on the Student Council and in Delphi, Scholars make Who ' s Who and Delphi The social calendar is enlivened by exchanges, coffee hours, the pledge formal, and the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. The ladies of the U X and the Horseshoe ' 5 this year won the ISAB bowling, golf, and bridge tourneys, second in the Homecoming Float Contest, and first in the Booster Board competition. “Eighteen new Chi G T s . . . including four dwarfs standing in front!” 187 First Row: Avery, J. Bayol, R. Boucher, L. Brown, . Chew, J. Crumlish, E Debevoise, Second Row r : R. DeFord, K. Dixon, D. DuBois, C. Duncan, H. Duncan, L r Filipovitch, P. Fortucci. Third Row: A. Gallagher, H. Harper, V. Langen, R. Marin- ho, M. Marler, J. Martinez, N + McDonald, Fourth Row: J. McFadden, C. Newell, Z t Pippitt, B + Radue, B. Robinson, S. Sheehan, E. Singleton. Fifth Row: T. Skinner, P . Skogen, J H Vernette, B. WagstafT, A. Walton, J. Williams, O. Winstead. ll We also do specialty songs ' Delta Gamma “Keep swinginV And they swung, . . Socially, with exchanges, pinnings, and their pledge formal and annual Anchor Party, Scholastically. , . And in activities, with work in the Student Council, on the “Tree”, and Boosters. With Betty Robinson receiving the Order of the Lacy Garter and Helene, Janie, and Jan cheering. And with good showings in the Goat Show and the Panhellenic Sing, Henry Frain was chosen Anchor Man — Its nice to have a man around the house. . . that iron-bound bucket.” sz First Row: Second Row: N. Church, P. Peter. S. Swan, E. Wells. 190 Delta Zeta Delta Zeta was founded on this campus in 1922 . . , Alpha Delta Chapter is one of 130 in the country. The DZs spent a year at exchanges, coffee hours, and scholarship Joyce Davis, Charlotte Diltz, and Elizabeth Wells were tapped for Tassels, and Martha Mitchell was selected for Mortar Board and Who’s Who, The social calendar was highlighted by the Rose Formal and the Founders’ Day activities, Charlotte Diltz was Kappa Sig’s Homecoming Queen candidate. f 9 1 First Row: S, Agnew, G. Butler, K. Cabell, S Carpenter, S, Cunningham, B, Daniels, A. Dismukes. ye Fourth Row: J. Simon, S, Smith, H f Trissler, R. Timberlake, S. Tuomala, P. Tyler, D. Williams. Second Row: Fifth Row: S Herrington, J, Hinebaugh, T. Hughlett, H. M. Young, E. Zeeman. Jopling, A. K el log, S. Meissner, A, Nelson. Third Row: C. O ' Hara, E. O’Neill, V, Propfe, G, Roemheld, B. Sandahl, A. Sease, A. Shenefield. 192 Kappa Alpha Theta Fun and games, friends, with a little serious nonconformity on the side. Thetas made Who’s Who, Mortar Board, Delphi, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Others contributed to the programs of Panhe], Flying Sponsors, Big Sis. Ruth Timberlake was the Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl, Dottie Williams was the Sweetheart of Sigmi Chi, and Katy Cabell was AFROTC Queen. In the win column, Theta’s won the Goat Show poster contest, third place in Derby Day and second place in the ISAB tourney. There’s a good chance that President Sandy Clements will bathe in the i eflecting pool at the end of her term — you can t buck tradition, Sandy. “Think this one’s blurred . . . You should see the others I took. 193 First Row: B. Bair, S. Ballinger, E. Chase, N, Davidson, J. Ferrick, J r Flocken, M. Foster. Second Row: J. Fricks, A. Garfield, M. Gray, C. Goran, G. Hamilton, A. Handwork, D. Hickey. Third Row: N. Howar, M. Kroll, A. Mason, K O’Keeffe, K. Peck, S. Prager, L. Prista. Fourth Row: S Regan, J. Spirt, N, Tucker, A. Ware, P. Whalen. 194 “No, I haven ' t seen him today. Have you? 1 ' Kappa Delta The KD ' s were active — Very active — In journalism, with Mary Fost er, Jean Ferrick, and Bonnie Bair working on the 4 ' Tree” and Mary doubling on the Student Handbook. In “sitting pretty ' with a Melcheleciv Miss, a Cherry Tree Princess, two fraternity sweethearts, and another two Homecoming Queen finalists. In activities, with the May Queen of ’60 T the President of the Wesley Club, and members of Tassels, Troubadors, Big Sis, and the Strong Hall Dorm Council. Socially, with an open house for fraternity men, coffee hours, exchanges, and the pledge formal. And in service, with a chapter project at Junior Village. 195 First Row: Third Row: E. Ahr, S Bromfield, P. Callaghan, J. Combs, J, Martin, M Montgomery, A. Mohrbacher, C Covington, L. D ’Andre, L. Davis, J. Murphy, J. Grmsby, P. Parziale, B, Pearsall. Second Row: P. Findley, P. Gillam, E. Hoska, S. Kinneman, S. Knadle, M. Large, J, Larkins, Fourth Row: E. Petersilia, J. Pierson, M Renshaw, M, Seltzer, K, Sparra, J. Warren, N. Warden, 196 ‘Oh Edie, that poor little chicken! 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma Traditionally traditional, the Kappas carry on With ladies serving on the “Potomac 7 , the Big Sis Board, the Student Council, in the Troubadors, “The Boyfriend 5 cast, and the Cheerleaders. With members of Mortar Board, Tassels, and Who ' s Who. With the annual open house for University males. With first place in the Panhellenic Sing. With Lynda D Andre, the Sweetheart of AEPi. And with exchanges, coffee hours, and the pledge formal. Nobody knows how happy they are. , . Psst . . Move up some, these palm fronds tickle.” 197 First Row: $n R Ackerman, H. Adler, L. Baker, S. Banes, J Berger, D. Coiner, C. Co wen. Second Row: I. Gunin, B. Flam, E. Gertler, S. Ginsburg, A. Glugatch, N. Goldstein, S. Graham. Fourth Row: B. Rebhun, S, Ringel, G. Ross, L. Rudkin, S, Rif ken, L. Sennett, M, Silverman. Third Row: M. Greenman, E. Iseman, P. Kerman, M. List, E. Luber, N. Pittle, M, Plaut. Fifth Row; E. Tanenbaum, S. Weinstein, B. Weyman, R. ZalL “As 1 was saying when I was so rudely interrupted . ' Phi Sigma Sigma It was another year of blown fuses, candle-light, and televiewing — with scattered social and academic activity. The Pledges took second in the Goat Show, while the actives were busy with SBG, the Student Union Board, Big Sis, ISAB, Delphi, and the Marlboro Contest. Members made it to the honorary initiations, but some got lost on the way to the pledge formal. The GWU Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma received recognition in the form of the National Achievement Award and the Division Progress Award from the National Chapter. And then there was Miss Venus. , , First Raw: Third Row: M. Boyd, C. Clay, C. Cooper, E. Cosby, I. Davies, G, Farkas, J. Gardner. Second Row: T, Gathings, C. George, S. Glenn, P. Higgins, D. Kocsis, B. Lanyon, M, Martin. M. McCarthy, P. Morgan, M. Mueller, D t Myers, P. Poindexter, M. Rulon, P. Short, Fourth Row: S. Sims, M. Smith, B. Warrick, E. Westco tt, M. Wondrack. 200 “Whose side are you on, anyway?” Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi, the first national fraternity for women, came to GWU in 1889, the first such organization at the University. Carrying on this tradition of “firsts,” Pi Phi took top honors in the Homecoming Float competition. Their take-off on “The Music Man” brought them a third in the Goat Show. Troubadors, Booster Board, Alpha Theta Nu, Tassels, and NAA claim Pi Phi ' s as members. The well-disguised angels also have a Mecheleciv Miss, and an Auto Show finalist in their ranks. “All right now, nobody look at the camera.” First Row: Third Row: IK B. Brown, D, Cain, M. Clift, L. Cook, B, Cordrey, E. Coznick. Second Row: N. Crimmins, R. Ferrara, L. Gardiner, J, Gladding, S. Handy, A, Harris. R. Holland, A, Lacey, C. Lander, P. Maliar, N. Mitchell, C. Rodeffer. Fourth Row: J. Stormer, G, Sullivan, S. Van Zahn, K. WOliams, S. Wolfe. 202 I know, but they were all out of U-Haul trailers Sigma Kappa Following in the footsteps of Senator Margaret Chase Smith, distinguished Sigma Kappa Alumna, the GWU chapter follows both scholastic and social ideals. Members, half of them scholarship-holders, are in Phi Beta Kappa, the Spanish Club, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Activity-minded SK’s include the President of ISAB and the Commander of the Angel Flight. Where femininity counts — Sabina Von Zahn was named u Miss Daisy Mae” and Merrily Clift was one of the semifinalist s in the Phi Sigma Kappa Model Pledge Contest. Would you believe it — we have a cold 203 First Row: R. Akey, A. Arthur, C. Baker, C. Bayes, R, Cain, C. Carlson, C. Chambers, Second How: A. Clark, M. Consedine, P, Fahrney, P Garnett, L. H artel, A. Kevorkian, D, Lund. Third Row: G, Mesnier, M, Pryde, E, Reid, J. Rabins, M. Bennett, C. Sundburg, S. Swain. Fourth Row: A. Thompson, M, Thompson, J. Ursin, A. Weschler. 204 Zeta Tau Alpha Goin’ strong, goin’ long, and goin ' fast . . . Zeta claims a Panhelenic Sing second, a Goat Show first, a Model Pledge Contest first and a third, a second in forensics, a third in the Homecoming Float Contest, a Holiday Season first, a first in bowling, and a first in Campus Combo participation. Individuals were chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Cherry Blossom Princesses, Minnesota State Rose Queen, and May Day Princess. Zeta’s campus leaders are active in Big Sis, SNEA, Panhel, Delphi, Cheerleaders, Troubadors, Debate, Emanon, Tassels, and Forensics. Members are also in Who’s Who, Alpha Theta Nu, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Goin’ strong — and gettin’ there . . . Claire Carlson, Donna Walther, Nancy Shaw, Deanne Siemer, Sidney Roberts, Charlotte Roberts. Sorority women without a chapter at G. W. have banded together — forming the Wandering Greeks, Members have wandered into prominence in such activities as the HATCHET, Panhellenic and homecoming competition as well as achieving high scholastic honors. Wandering Greeks 206 207 First Row: D. Aaronson, B. Blumberg, J. Cherry, J, Cohen, P, Constantine, D. DuBrow, B. Duman, Second Row: Fourth Row: D. Dunner, M, Gersten, S, Gildenhorn, S. Mandy, L + Oliver, M. Politz, H, Rosen, J. Goldberg, S. Heckman, R. Hirsch, J, Iseman. E. Hubin, R, Schneider, P. Schwab. Third Row: Fifth Row: R. Jacobson, B, Karmel, A. Kilsbelmer, M, Spivak, M. Steinman, R, Wartow, A. Knott, B. Levy, M, Liebman, S. Lippman. H. Wertlieb, H, Yager, J. Young, R. Zellner. Who ' s proud? Alpha Epsilon Pi Student Committee for Bigger and Better Politics AEPi’s are active . . , On the Student Council, the JFC, the Hatchet, the Boosters, and Gate and Key. They are members of Alpha Theta Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, and many other honoraries. A newly-acquired house has given them room for added membership and added parties. Participation in intramurals— and, in general, the active life of the school The winners laugh and tell jokes . . . 209 Fourth Row: First Row: M. Adams, A. Avery, P Avery, J. Bachman, J. Bailer, H, Beggs, G. Beverly, G Bowman, J. Calarco. B. Kittredge, K, Larish, R. Lineberry, J, Liwski, D. Lowe, £L Markham, H Montgomery, W. Peeples, W. Regan. Second Row: J. Clifford, J, Cullather, D. Cummings, FL DeAngelis, M. Feakins, A. Forsman, R. Haan, L. Hall, G, Hamilton, Fifth Row: R. Ridgway, R. Smith, W, Stanley, J, Stephens, J. Strong, F. Swift, B, Tait, B. Warden, J. Wat- te rson. Third Row: R, Harding, M. Hart, R. Heintze, E. Hino, B. Howl in, E. Gibson, T. Jackson, J Jennings, B. Keys. Sixth Row: J. Whitehead, J. Whiting, S, Woodard, Cl C “Who let them in? 1 ' Delta Tau Delta A Representative group — and well-represented. When the Belts emerge from the “Shelter” — They’re going to the Student Council, the IFC Sing, to an intramural football game, or to the library. Or Maybe to work on the Colonial Cruise or the HI-BalL Sometimes they don’t leave — when there’s a party like the Rainbow Ball going on- — or maybe when Sweetheart Marlene Sesso s around. They win things, too, like the Booster Trophy and a third in the Homecoming Float competition. They get around. “Watch it, you It give it away that we J re running left.” “I thought we were running right.” First Row; D. Bouchard, W Carter, B. Crivella, B Daniels W. Dierks Second Row: R. Fischman, S. Friedman, T Hall, S. Harris, L Jones Third Row: C Mays, J. Mukock, C, Pippitt, J. Prokop, K, Rietz. Fourth Row: J. Spitzer, R. Van Blois, W. Whittman, R Young, R. Nichols, H- Swope. Say, do yon think we should get instruments? Phi Sigma Kappa “Be it ever so humble, there ' s no place like . . A new frat house — that’s what the Phi Sigs are planning. Next door to Quigley’s too. This year, Dick Fischman, Cam Pippitt, and Charlie Mays were on the Student Council, and Charlie doubled as president of IFC, President John Prokop was an editor on the Cherry Tree and Alan May was president o£ the young Republicans, Hi-Ball Chairman, on the Varsity Debate squad, and business manager of the Student Directory, The Phi Sigs won a first place in the Homecoming Parade Float Contest. The social season was sparked by the Carnation Ball, the Christmas Formal, Founder ' s Day dinner, Harvest Moon Ball and the Miss Model Pledge Contest. Now eagerly back to the blueprints . , « I wondered what happened to my sewing scissors First Row: Third Row: C, Alicks, J. Bacon J. Bokoles H T Bosma, R, Lupo, M r Hertz, R McQuale, J, Mecklen- R. Corens, B, Dantzscher. burg, J, Metelsky, B, Rohde, Second Row: Fourth Row: P Dubina, T, Fuller, A. Galiani, J, Gonda, M, Rosen, W. Schoeni, C. Schultz, D Villa- G. Jaeger, A. Leonardo, mena. 214 Pi Kappa Alpha Home of the TGIF” and the “TGIS”— (Thank God it snowed). Ever strong in Intramurals and campus activities- — Members working on the Hatchet and putting out the PiKA Calendar, Socially active at the Christmas Party and the Dream Girl Dance Current dream Girl” — Margie Grey, presiding. Wresling and volleyball champs — looking for more intramural honors. “Just one more, fellas, then we can get started.” 215 First Row: T. Alexander, S. Baer, N. Berryman, R. Blocher, W. Blocher, J, Booth, H. Boerlin, M. Boyd. Second Row: F, Campana, R. Carroll, D. Crupper, L. Doh- ner, A, Bold, E. Dyson, M. Farrington, H. Frain, P. Gallegher. Third Row: J. Gannon, M. Glaser, J. Hall, M. Hartwell, R Hunt, R, Hunt, A. Innamorato, A, Jones, D. Jones. Fourth Row r : R, Jones, S. Mapes, F. Mather, R. McCandless, J. Me Nett, R. Miller, W. Mish, W. Pasche, J. Pitt. Fifth Row: R, Price, G. Sluger, N. Stull, T. Thomas, G. Transtrum, T. Wagner, D. Wakefield, P, Wasilewski, R. Whitten. Sixth Row: J. Williams, S. Williamson. “I must remember — Grandma said not to eat too much potato salad.” Sigma Alpha It was a year like all years . . . Full of these events which alter and inebriate our times. The SAEs started this year with a newly-redecorated home and a strong pledge class. Brothers worked on Homecoming, Booster Board, the Student Handbook, the Cherry Tree, and the Student Council, In sports, SAE participated in Intramurals and sent several members off to the University’s foot-, basket-, and baseball wars. In three years fraternity scholarship has risen from the cellar to well over the all-men’s average, and hopes are high for even more improvement. Socially, the Christmas and Pre-Ocean City parties and the Spring Formal made for a highly-successful season. It was pretty swingin’. Best Wishes from the UDCGTS, and the SAMC. Epsilon First Row: n A Baker, W. Blasingame, P, Bowden, D. Cunningham, R. DeVecehio, J, Donley, W. Ellis. Third Row: C, Herbert, H. Hill, W. Halter, D. Jacques, E, Minner, S. Rem berg, R. Swenson, Second Row: Fourth Row: F + Farmer, W T Fredenberger, J. Fricker, W, F. Taylor, G. Thomas, R, Tilker, D. Tuerek. Gays, C, Gilbert, O. Gilbert, R, Hardock. 218 Faith, Hope, and Charity Sigma Chi Friendship, Justice, Learning . . . The Sigs found great success in scholarship this year, placing tenth out of 132 chapters nationally and winning their Province’s scholarship award. On campus, Howard Hill was named the University’s outstanding engineer, and J. P. Donley was elected to Omikron Delta Kappa. Other brothers and pledges were active in debate, band, intramurals, honoraries, service clubs, the Hatchet, Student Council, and inter-collegiate sports. The Sweetheart Dance and Derby Day added to the usual run of week-end parties. 219 “Psst! Sing to the sweetheart, not the camera,” First Row: G, Aparicio, J. Capps, R, Englebart, A. Ferri, T Fullerton, F. Goss, E + Goss, Second Row; J. Hagan, R. Hagan, E, Johnson, S r Kripotos, J. Larsen, D. Little wood, W, Marston. Third Row: T, Mather, G, Morgan, J. Ogilvie, F. Plowman, J. Reynolds, P, Roberts, D, Rogers, Fourth Row r : R. Scott, J, Valliant, S, Westdal, J. Whitney, 220 And don’t give me any dog yummie like you did last time Sigma Nu It was just ducky — Sigmund N. Duck-y, that is. Among Sigma Nus pledges this year was a duck named Sigmund, whose antics gave great spirit to the social season — if not to his professors Though now gone, the loveable Sigmund will be long remembered as True Blue to Sigma Nu and a party lover. Other SN ' s, more inclined toward sports and activities, participated in intramurals, Booster activities, and University affairs in general Dances, exchanges, and impromptus contributed to a good social season You know, of course, that I usually eat at the Faculty Club 221 HE First Row: Third Row: T. Biilman, G. Comstock, S. Dabrowski, D. Johnson, G. Lady, G. Kuhl, E. McCullough, L, Doyle, F. Galipo C, McCuistion, Second Row: F. Gauvreau, K. Gillilland, C, Gray, R. Harvey, A, Howard, Fourth Row: D. Fersinger, C, Putney, R. Runge, W. Schultz, H Zassenhaus, Sigma Phi Epsilon At the patio behind the red door . . . With a red heart over it and red vests around the actives. Red is the color of my true love’s hair . . Her heart too, at the annual Heart Ball and the Queen of Hearts party. Sig Ep’s are active in intramurals, Boosters — nothing red here. That ' s tradition for you. 223 First Row: F. Acker, R. Arkow, S. Block, A. Blum, D. Brandt, L, Breitman, M. Brozost, R. Cohen, S. Cohn. Second Row: A, Cares, K, Dubin, R, Bllman, E. Fine, M. Fisher, F. Goldman, S . Gordon, M, Green, T, Gu term an, Third Row: R, Hemley, R. Hirsch, B. Kan ter, J. Kaplaw, R. Kass, A, Lappen, A. Leeds, S, Leventhal, L r Leving, Fourth Row r : M, Lob el, L. Malamud, J. Mermelstein, J, Ostrow, J. Pappalardo, A. Plotnick, M, Press, R. Revine, J, Rosen. Fifth Row: M. Rosenberg, W. Rosenberg, I. Schandler, D. Schwartz, J. Slavin, D, Stein, F. Steinberg, M. Stryker, J. Taubin. Sixth Row ' : A. Unger, F Wiesman, G. Wilner. “Dear Dr. Freud: ’ Tau Epsilon Phi Who says you have to have parties to have a good semester — It was hardly a dull fall , . . TEP took the largest pledge class of any fraternity this year and has come from six members to a resounding fifty. In student activities, TEPs hold positions on the Booster Board and the Student Council, as well as the Presidency of Hillel. The social season is highlighted by the annual Sweetheart dance and many exchanges and parties. Another event of interest was the inauguration of the new kitchen. l Tell me, sweets . . . First How: E + Alpher, B. Baraff, S. Bruckman, N, Dan- chik, B Feldman, R. Guttman. Second Row: B, Leon, H. Levy, A, Love, W. Oshinsky, E. Osh insky, L, Pensky, Third Row: M. Ferper, S. Slavin, G Schenider, N. Schwartz, M, Sherry, J. Rosenberg. Fourth Row A. IJgel, M. Wagshal, P Walcoff, 226 Merger — and a fresh start. The old Phi Alpha merged with and assumed the name of Phi Sigma Delta two years ago; since that time the chapter has moved up substantially in size, intramurals, and activities. Members are in Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Theta Nu honoraries and are pushing for the fraternity’s “Most Improved Chapter” award at the national convention, to which, incidentally, the GW chapter will be the 1961 host. “Say honey there’s this little place I know about , ♦ ' My friends . , Phi Sigma Delta 227 We here at General Motors . , . I have $30 for Pat Meccham — do I hear 40? Alpha Eta Chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded at GW in 1897 and is one of 130 Kappa Sig chapters over the country. This year the chapter moved into a new house at 1910 “G” Street, “Fraternity Row.” Members participate in intramurals, Boosters, and the general life of the University. 228 THE First Row: L. Ames, D, Costanzo, B. Cox, H. Engelbrecht Second Row: J. Hatlem, A, Hawkins, W, O ' Gara, A. Papanaoum, So that ' s what ‘rathskellar means . . “At home’’ to the University — in the TKESkellar . . . And a TGIF to you, sir. The TKE’s are represented in intramurals, Student Council, the Hatchet , Campus Combo, and the Colonial Cruise. This year, Washington Circle boys made Who’s Who, Order of Scarlet, Omikron Delta Kappa, and Gate and Key. Memories are made of— the Triangle Ball, casino parties, and the ever-popular TGIF’s. 229 Front How: B, Young, J, Vogt, C Mays, B. Halter, E. Gross Second Row: E. Swift, D, Persinger, B. Corens, J. BarofT, H, Levine, T. Thomas, B, Lambert, B. Kilridge, The Interfraternity Council is one of the most active groups on campus. Its primary functions are to promote good relations among fraternities and to set up and enforce rush rules. The fall activities began early with the IFC-Smoker and the IFC-Panhel barbeque for incoming freshmen. The highlight of the spring semester was the 1FC Sing and Prom in March. At the Sing the individual fraternities competed for the coveted IFC trophies for the best singing group and the best Sing director. The Spring forum for officers pointed out common problems and solutions within the individual fraternities which promotes better relations understanding among fraternities. Interfraternity Council t 230 t V COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. H. TOMPKINS CO. Sailc etA 1737 K STREET, N.W. EX 3-0770 For over hall a century Brewood Engraving has been distinguishd by its modern smartness and its unerring good taste. The Brewood engraving of tomorrow will continue to set the style trend in engraving craftsmanship — Produced, as it is, with painstaking artistry — with superlative materials characteristic of Engravers SRe(0GDD Printers 1217 G STREET, NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D, C. GOLD LIQUOR STORE 2S0I Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W, Your Campus Cut-Rate Store Keg Beer Our Specialty AD 2 7934 AD 2-0793 ARENA SPORT SHOP, INC. 2336 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W, FEderal 3-5IOO Free Parking in Rear MAGGIE ' S RESTAURANT 4239 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W, EM 2-6209 ■- v s -jA Washington Portrait The Capitol in stormy weather Charles Bapfcie RIGGS Old cut of Rigge Co., which had art ' Exttniion of the Cap- itol Account in the 1650 ■ when worh on the prcaenl dome begun. COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE NATIONAL BANK of WASHINGTON, D. C. RESOURCES OVER $400,000,000 FOUNDED 1836 LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN THE NATION ' S CAPITAL Member Federal DepOiit Jn «r nce Corporation Member Federal Reserve System BASSIN’S G. W. INN 1920 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W, OPEN 24 HOURS “Never Ever Closed” Kosher Corned Beef — Spaghetti — Pizza Beer — Cocktails When Downtown— Visit The Post House-1422 L Street, N. W. Pizza Italian Cuisine Raviole MARROCCO ' S 1913 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. FE 8-0664 Compliments of KING LIQUORS 183! K Street, N.W. FEderal 8-5666 0 r c p CK pf€r. Compliments of Complete Printing Services for • NEWSPAPERS Butturff Ventuo • CIRCULARS • MAGAZINES Insurance 2116 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA DELICATESSEN • Sandwiches • 2 I 33 G Street, N.W. To Look The Best Drop In at VINCENT ' S BARBER SHOP VINCENT METALLO, Proprietor WHERE SERVICE COUNTS ' ' ME 8 5015 1922 Penna. Avenue. N.W, MERCURY PRESS, INC. (Printers of the HATCHET] 1339 Green Court, N.W. WASHINGTON. D. C. EXecutive 3-7795 TRAILWAYS 5-STAR LUXURY SERVICE DAILY TO BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON PORTLAND RICHMOND NORFOLK Convenient regular service to all points TRAILWAYS TERMINAL Twelfth and New York Ave, Dl 7-4200 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION : ;fcW r -- - - L ;Oi - --..:• :v! t - %. «; «-i- w � Jr ft V ' ' fi, r - 1 - £ f . ' ... r. - vM. ' - V; •• ;• -r.-v a ' vr ..- - : v jia. - CAIRO HOTEL ★ “A way from Noise and Bus tie ' OFFICE SUPPLIES • STATIONERY OFFICE FURNITURE Stockett-Fiske ★ 1615 Q ST., N.W. 110 2-2104 919 E St., N.W. 825 I 7th Street, N.W. (Transportation Bldg.) 1208 18th St., N.W. (Rinq Bldq.) 423 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia I 2 I 0 I 8th St., N.W. (Furniture Showroom) ash ing ton’s Tallest Htnlflint ( RE 7-5850 Compliments of UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Our Store on Campus 2120 H STREET QUALITY CLEANING PLANT ON PREMISES Riggs Cleaners Launderers LAUNDRY— SHOE REPAIRING ALTERATIONS 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING 1924 Pen myl vania Avenue, N.W. FEderaf 8-0447 MAGGIE ' S RESTAURANT Famous For ITALIAN CUISINE HOME OF SPORTS Basketball Baseball Softball Bowling Football Soccer EMerson 2-6209 4237-39 Wisconsin Avenue WASHINGTON 8. D. C. COLORTONE PRESS 2412 1 7th Street, N.W. DU 7-6800 REPRODUCTION MATERIALS DRAFTING SUPPLIES BLUEPRINTS AND ALLIED REPRODUCTIONS B LdCHf R FEDERAL 8 1341 ' 1021 Twentieth Street, N.W. WASHINGTON 6. D.C. IP- PREMIER PRESS, INC. Fine Printing • Engraving Offsetting • Duplicating Best wishes to each and every member of the Class of 1961 ANDREWS OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2335 ! 8th Street, N.E. TERMITES • RODENTS • MOTHS • VERMIN WESTERN EXTERMINATING COMPANY 4904 WISCONSIN AVENUE EM 3-9660 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GRADUATE ENGINEERS First Jobs Pay Off At PAGE a world leader in the design and development of advanced communications networks throughout the world, has openings for qualified electrical and mechanical engineers. Current career positions offer the opportunity to work stateside or overseas on such PAGE projects as: • The world ' s largest scatter network • A communications system linking North Africa, Spain and the United Kingdom • A national telecommunications network in the United Kingdom of Libya Call, write or visit J. P. Gaines, Personnel Manager PAGE Communications Engineers, Inc. The Page Building 2001 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington 7, D. C. FEderal 7-7600 A SUBSIDIARY OF NORTHROP CORP. ESTABLISHED, 1650 Specializing in HIGH-GRADE COAL EXCLUSIVELY WE SERVE THE UNIVERSITY 8 I I E Street, N.W. Phone: NA+ional 8-03 I I II i: SOX IMtl TliXG COMPANY ompiele (fj ooL 1 1 Jaiiufacturu i cj NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE