Washington University Saint Louis - Hatchet Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 674 of the 1926 volume:

Siutsimt of Parka anil Srrrrattnu ifrpit ID. JJapp. (Sommiasiimrr Smiti! Cmiifi, £fln. entuli Annual 6ntre 9 Qansante a? $levue prrsi ' utrii hg Pitptla uf thr (Sranii Aurttur Huniripal (Community (frnlrr iFrtiiag, ifflag 19, 1022 B:15 y. m. (6rani Aurmtr ffluutriyal (Community (Erntn 1401 S’mttb Okanb Atmutr vOoc iOc C”X : ' C hX h :.ch o h C :m:h :hxh: ' Oooc ' : : wo : -x «: ' o SECOND ANNUAL ENTRE’ DANSANTE REVUE Written by RODOWE H. ABEKEN Superintendent of Recreation, St. Louis, Mo. Dances directed by miss Margaret steele Instructress in Dancing—Grand Avenue Municipal Community Center PARI I PROLOGUE FATHER TIME — Good Fellows well met, again: Hail! to the Spirit of the Dance, the cryptic symbol of expression of primitive man. the original expression of emotion of love and hate, fearlessness and gallantry,, honor and glory, fealty and jealousy, desire and achievement, freedom and joyousness and happiness; the spirit primitive of conquests, of triumphs, of successes in wars offered by the worship¬ ping tribes of the ancients to allay the anger or condone the graciousness of the Gods, Masters of surpassed Destinies. As of yore, let us again turn back the hand of Time, to flitter over hill and dale, through glen and forest nook, searching nature ' s recesses for those subtle moments, when Care may be forgotten and Joy found in revelry, amidst the Masters of Music and Terpsi- chorean grace. And. in our wandering through this Mystic Sphere, lured ever on by the charming Dew Fairies, hehold their fright at the onrush of the dainty Dresdon Dolls, soothed by the fascination of Naila, the romping nymph of the primeval forest. In our pilgrimage, behold the land of the gallant and daring Cossack; see ancient Amsterdam cozily nestling beside the gigantic dykes with the surf thundering incessantly in its attack; and then rejoice with the merry band of Nomads and witness the fiery love dance of the Gypsy boy and girt amidst the majestic crags and crannies of the lowering mountains in southern Bohemia; while Dawn, the gentle symbol of a new-born day en¬ shrouds them with its beauty and golden charm of exquisite loveliness. We beseech thee, let the Wings of Fancy and the Chariot of Imagination carry you hence; Aivay! DUTCH TWINS UKRANSKY NAILA DEW FAIRIES DRESDON DOLLS Chalif Chalif Valse Russian Dutch Dew Fairy by Tschaikowsky Dresdon Dolls by llynsky Naila by De Leibes Russian Medley Dutch Twins by Jensen GYPSY FESTIVAL L AMOUR TSIGANE DAWN Gypsy Italian Serenade Gypsy Dance by Massenet L Amour Tsigane ' by Sarasate By the Brook by Boisedefree PART II PROLOGUE FATHER TIME — Retain complete the magic charm oj enchantment and on the Wings oj Fancy and in the Chariot of Imagination revel in the compelling impetuosity of the dashing Harle¬ quin and the frisking of the mischievous Elves; behold the Petite Coquettes in unfeigned innocence, tripping gayly forth, surrounded by the brilliant Butterflies of the smiling meadows. Behold, too, in the enchantment of the fading day, amidst the tired twittering and plaintive rustle of the seducive woodland, the entrancing magic of the Wooing Hour, conquered by everlasting Joyousness. Heed well the legend it unfolds, for with the soothing lull of a gorgeous waltz, our journey in the Mystic Sphere, o ' er hill and dale, is well nigh complete; the Wings of Fancy are weary and the Chariot of Imagination has served its purpose. Retain well the memory of this pilgrimage. Good Fellows well met, may the Spirit of the Dance ever serve as an inspiration to Noble Accomplishment and Divine Happiness. Go, breathe it in the ear OJ all who doubt, or fear. And say to him. Be of good cheer Fare thee well, good friends, fare well. PETITE COQUETTES HARLEQUIN ELVES Valse Greek Coquettes Dance of the Elves by Kullak Petite Coquettes by Clark Two Butterflies by Gurlitt Wooing Hour by Zamecink Les Svlphes by Bachmann JOYOUSNESS TYROL IAN TRIO WOOINC HOUR BUTTERFLIES Valse Serenade Mazurka Valse Chopin Valse Von Weber FINIS CAST DEW FAIRY Jennie Slawin Ida Slawin Irma Crawford Josephine Stephens Vera Hiller Celia Hutkin Marian Lewis Gladys Graeff Fay Pcrsuk Holly Schwab Audrey Inman Charlotte Arnold Ruth Arnold Florence Wiedner Evelyn Puls Lucille Hulcn Lillian Kaufman DRESDEN DOLL Lillian Carmen Minnie Mandelkern Esther Johnston Ethel Fortis NAILA Irma Nicholas UKRANSKY Lillian Agress Frieda Enloe Mildred Gilmore Winifred Monahan Ruth Nax Jennette Reuter Donna Spat he ff Jennette Ferry DUTCH TWINS Mabelle Leclerq Henriette Affclder GIPSY FESTIVAL Minette Hoeltge Clara Laclerq Ruth Affeldcr Sarah Katz Ella Scholl hlildegarde Blocmker Trixie Bloemker Lillian Carmen L ' AMOUR TSIGANE Helen Streib Margaret Steele DAWN Anna Agress HARLEQUIN Corine Hachtman DANCE OF THE ELVES Frieda Enloe Rose Adler Ruth Affelder Helen Blumentha! Berenice Marshak Edna Grasham Rosella Kaufman Berenice Schmidt Dorothy Grealich Rachel Ziglin PETITE COQUETTE Ednamay Lorenz Arline Schrocder Gertmde Slawin Corine Schwab Dorothy Charleville TWO BUTTERFLIES Ruth Downey Lilly Kapean 1 lelcn Flood Julia Franey Rosa Grove Marcella Kotte Donna Spathcff Roberta Smith WOOING HOUR Irma Nicholas Corine Hachtman JOY Margaret Steele TYROL I AN TRIO Corine Hachtman Mabelle Leclerq Helen Streib Anna Agress Irma Nicholas Henriette Affclder A TRIBUTE The whims of Fickle Fate must always be satisfied. Ethel Barrett and Marga¬ ret Wciler, after assiduously applying themselves many long months, were suddenly denied the pleasure of participating in this program caused by an injury A tribute is due these two girls because of their hearty encouragement and smiling disposition despite their keen disappointment. RODOXVE H. ABF.KEN GENERAL DIRECTION Community Center Committee Charles T. Stickel John Schmoll George W. Coombes Judge Hugo Grimm. Barney Fraucnthal E. C. Schieck and Mr and Mrs. O. C. Blumeyer Chas. Kayscr, associate MUSIC COSTUMES Jessie Christ at Piano Margaret Breen R. Hcllingcr, Orchestra Otto Remmelin PROPERTIES Mrs. Wm. Steele Zach Hawe Conrad Nichols £ % V •x .a n� 7 3a ...; v4. ;- ■ ¥ - • a w ' ■ - J- ' ■ ' ' V ' -fW A ¥SL It . . -«S • - . ■ sK 1 t - v. y n ? W •v v � W f , , ' W - r ' : - , vuc . 7 - ' . t !. - - ? : {Ac ' .. v r‘-‘ , i .° � ; ,2 -7 ' • k ' .« ■ ; a . • s , - s, I ' ■ . - n V ’ ' . I „ , - • v .- x rv r ■.. 1 - • i. % ii t c ' 4 V f -fKW ■ « l W - 1 % ' [ v v 4«; . . V « t % Jt ■ G+ mill THE IQ ' HATCHET BElNCr-Tim WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY- mum VOLUME-XXIII PUBLISHED -BY-THE CLASS-OF-19S6 SAINT-LOUIS -192.5 4 ' tontentsI Tkc University Atliletics Activities Queem Secret Societies C uaelwraftgles FOREWORD (Just as the founders of Saint Louis left ah imperishable record for alt time, so may this book re¬ cord the activites and reflect the ideals of VG shli iton University TToy it breathe the spirit of a new era. of unprecedented progress and help you to look ' into the future to the X shihOtoh of tomorrow. William Keeney Bixby DONOR OF WK.BIXBY ART SCHOOL HALL FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE CORPORATION The 19 6 Hatchet IS GR.WULLY DEDICATI f .rx-x -t t I I s JN TlBMIlVri Catie Sue Frank Heimbutger Culver Phillips FREDERICK ALDIN HALL. LL.D.. L.H.D. SIXTH CHANCELLOR OF WASH- INGTON UNIVERSITY. WAS BORN IN BRUNSWICK. ME.. NOVEMBER 20. 1854. AND DIED IN ST. LOUIS. MARCH 24. 1925. HE CAME TO WASH¬ INGTON UNIVERSITY AS COLLIER PROFESSOR OF GREEK IN 1901. A POSITION WHICH HE HELD UNTIL 1917. HE SERVED AS ACTING DEAN OF THE COLLEGE IN 1907-08 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE FROM 1912-13. ACTING CHANCELLOR FROM 1913-17 AND CHANCELLOR FROM 1917-23. HE WAS MADE CHANCELLOR EMERITUS IN 1923. WHEN HE RETIRED FROM ACTIVE PARTICIPATION IN THE AFFAIRS OF THE UNIVERSITY HE WAS A MAN OF BROAD CULTURE. AN INSPIRING TEACHER. AN ABLE ADMINISTRATOR. A SANE AND STIMULATING LEADER. UNDER HIS DIRECTION THE UNIVERSITY PROGRESSED IN STANDARDS. IN REPUTA¬ TION. AND IN MATERIAL GROWTH. HIS LOSS IS DEEPLY LAMENTED BY ALL STUDENTS. ALUMNI. AND FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY IN HIS HONOR THE HATCHET DEDICATES THIS PAGE HERBERT SPENCER HADLEY, A.B., LL.D. Chancellor of the University Page Eighteen ROBERT SOMERS BROOKINGS President of the Corporation THE CORPORATION President Robert Somers Brookings First Vice-President William Keeney bixby Second Vice-President John Fitzgerald Lee DIRECTORS Robert Somers Brookings Charles Nagel George Oliver Carpenter Alfred Lee Shapleigh David Rowland Francis Edward Mallinckrodt John Fitzgerald Lee William Keeney Bixby Robert McKittrick Jones Benjamin Gratz Waldo Arnold Layman Joseph Dayton Bascom Jackson Johnson Rolla Wells harry Brookings Wallace Freasurer and Secretory to the Corporation Ludwig Kotany ALUM NI ADVISORY BOARD Philo Stevenson Edward Glion Curtis Alexander Suss Langsdore Edward Flad Max Starkloff Muench HENRY PHILIP DUNCKER Robert Lee Ailworth BENJAMIN JULIUS KLENE Frederick Eno Woodruff John Blasdel Shapleigh Henry Frederick Hageman James Floyd Alcorn Ex-Officio: The President of the Corporation: the Chancellor: the treasurer: the Dean of the College: the Dean of the Schools of Engineering. Architecture. Commerce and Finance, Law. Medicine, and Dentistry. Page Tiventy-one Page Twenly■ tWo Richard Livingston Goode, A.M.. L.L.D. Dean of the School of Law Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-fwe Caswell Grave, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology William W. Hollingsworth. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Otto Heller, Ph.D. Professor of German and Modern European Literature Arthur L. Hughes, D.Sc. Professor of Physics Page Twenty-seven Waltor L. Upson, E.E., M.S., M.E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering Frank L. Wright, A.M., Ed.M. Professor of Education Page Thirty CLASSES iNmiHiiiniMiMai hTillll - THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Walter D. Semple . Virginia Gorin Louise Butler . Raymond Lange Stanley R. Miller ■ ■ JTHE-192b ' HATCHL T - Page Thirty-three GRACE ABNEY Saint Louis College KKT; Hare ami Tortoise. 3. 4: Soccer. 3. 4; Pan Hellenic. 3; Women ' s Glee Club, 2. MICHAEL ALFEND . Saint Louts Commerce and Finance Boxing. 2. Ellen Miriam barber Saint Louis College Modemar; National Collegiate Players; Thyrsus, 1. 1. 3. 4. Annual. 1. 2. One-Acts. 4; The Winters Tale. .2: Eliot. 4; Y. W. C. A.. I. 2. 3. 4. Undergraduate Representative. 4, Sophomore Honors. Harold Everett Barker Saint Louis Commerce and Finance v ; Commerce Club: Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Chair- man Decoration Committee. Junior Prom. Mildred Elice Barnett College Saint Louis Edith Josephine barnidge Saint Louis College HIM ' : Student Life. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2, 3. 4. Eastman Hardesty Benedict Saint Louts College XAd ' : Y. M. C. A., 4; Band. 2. 3. 4. Assistant Librarian. 3. Dorothy L. berninghaus Clayton, Missouri College AP: Clais; Baseball. 3: Y. V. C. A.. I. 2. 3. 4; Mandolin Club. 3. 4; League of Women Voters. 2. }. Secretary-Treasurer Womens Combined ■ l ' THE 192b J HATCHEf : Roy Emile BERNIUS Saint Louis Chemical Engineering AX2: TUII; Chemistry Club. I, 2, 3, 4; Bund, 4. Clifford Henry Beutel . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance 0: Doubles Tennis Tournament Winner; Ampbion Musical Club; Mandolin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Trip, I. William Howard Bierman Saint Louis Commerce and Finance YAK; AK+: Tennis, 2, 3. 4. Captain, 3; W Club; Commerce Association, ZOE BOOTH Hillsboro, Missouri College A.sklepios: Cherry Stone, President; Wisconsin University; Cape Girardeau Teacher’s College. Kemper Penn Brace Paris, Missouri Chemical Engineering XA ' I : AX— : TBIT; Chemistry Club, I. 2, 3, 4; Band. 4; Knight of Saint Pat. Arthur Putnam Brigham Webster Groves. Missouri College B0I1: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Y. M. C. A.. 2. 3. Frank Prosser Brizzi Saint Louis Commerce and Finance KA; Glee Club. 3. 4; Commerce Club. 3; Thyr¬ sus. 4; Advertising Club. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council. 4; Commerce Association. 4; Commerce Review, Organization Representative, 3; Associate Editor. 4; Missouri University, 1. 2. Josephine Brown Saint Louis College AT; Mortal Board; Terniott; Clais; Y, W. C. A., 1. 2. 3. 4. Conference Chairman. 2. Vice-Presi¬ dent. 3. President. 4; Women ' s Council. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer, 2. Vocational Guidance Chairman, 3: Student Council, 2. 4; Finance Control Board. 4: Women ' s Building Board, 3. 4; May Day Busi¬ ness Manager. 2. 3; Glee Club, 1. 2. 3; Secre¬ tary-Treasurer Combined Clubs. 3: Ken Mair, 1. 2: Rifle Club. 2. Page Thirty-four m Raymond Forder Buckley Saint Louis College Classical Club. 1, 2. 3, L President. 2. 3: Math. Club. 4. President, 4 ; Stump. 3. 4 ; Y. M. C. A.. 3. 4: R. O. T. C.. First Lieutenant. 4: Class Debate. 4: Sophomore Honors. Richard William Bussen Jefferson Barracks, Missouri Chemical Engineering ' PA: AX-: Scabbard and Blade; Chemistry Club. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C.. First Lieutenant. 4; Sec¬ ond Lieutenant. O. R. C. Louise E. Butler . Saint Louis College AXS2: SAE; Mortar Board; Hockey. 1. 2. 3. 4; Volley Ball. 2. 3, Captain. 3; Soccer; Cleats: Pleiades; Athletic W; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4. Social Chairman. 3. Vice-President, 4; Women ' s Council, 4; Student Council. 4: W. A. A., 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer, 4; May Day. 1. 3, Special Maid. 3: Big Sister Committee. 3: Win¬ ter’s Tale, 2: Coed Vodvil. 1, 2. 3, 4; Tad¬ poles. 3: Tramps. 2, 3, President. 3; Pan- Hellenic, 3. 4; Class Secretary. 4. Clemence Emil Carp Granite City. Illinois Commerce and Finance -AM; Pan Hellenic Association. 2. President, 4; Commerce Club. 3. 4. Irene Sara Carp . . Saint Louis College LaTcrtulia. 1. 2; French Club. 1. 2, 3: Asklcpios. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ken Mair. I. 2. 3. 4. Inter-Club Debate. 3: Menorah. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President, 3; Junior-Treasure Committee: May Day. 1. 2: League of Women Voters. 2. 3. 4; W. S. G. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Bricklayers ' Union. 3. 4: Martha Washington Ass ' n. 3. 4: Women ' s Building Com¬ mittee. 3; Rummage Sale Collector; Inter-Col- legiatc Debate: English-Six Plays. Louis JAMES CELLA . Clayton. Missouri Commerce and Finance Antonio Molina Clarin Narvacan. Uocos Sur, Philippine Islands Commerce and Finance Commerce Club: Commerce Association, University of the Philippines. Paul Duwagne Clerk Charleston. Missouri College Page Thirty-five Matilda Regina Cohen . Saint Louis College Ken Mair. 1. 2. 3. 4: Inter-Class Debate. 4: Women ' s Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist. 3. 4: Menorah. 2. 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary, 2; French Club, I; Coed Vodvil, 1. 2; May Day. 3. ANNA-MARY Cook Saint Louis College AXE; Coed Vodvil. 1. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s Glee Club. I. 2. 3. 4. Quartette. 3. Soloist. 3. Presi¬ dent. 4; Chapel Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A.. 1 . 2 . William James Cooper . Saint Louis College Dirge. 2. 3. Art Editor. 3. ZOLA K. COOPFR . Saint Louis College Askle ios. 3. 4. Treasurer. 4: Tricorne Chap¬ ter. Martha Washington Association. 3, 4. Presi¬ dent, 4: Pan-Hellenic Sophomore Prize; F. Ward Deny Sophomore English Prize: Sophomore Honors. Paul Cornwall Saint Louis Commerce and Finance —-IE: Mandolin Club. I, 2, 3. 4: Commerce Review. 4. Fred Paul Cozad Highland Park. Illinois Architecture Craftsman Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 3: Archi¬ tectural Society. 1. 2. 3. 4. George W. Culler. Jr. Springfield. Missouri Commerce and Finance KA: AK ; Commerce Review. 3. 4; Commerce Associatio n. 3, 4; Dormitory Council: Drury College. 1. 2. Marian Dorothy Daily . Saint Louis College Hockey. 2 3. 4 Soccer. ' 2. 3. 4; Volley Ball. 3. 4; W : Vice-President Math. Club. 4; Cor¬ relate. 4; Classical Club. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A.. 1: W. A. A.. 2. 3. 4: Coed Vodvil. 3; Tramps. 4; Pleiades. -m THE-I926HATCHET ■ Page Thirty-six Page Thirty-seven CECELIA DECAMP . Saint Louis College KAO; Hockey. 3, 4; Soccer. 3; Hare and Tortoise. 1. 2. 3, 4; Pleiades, 2; Tadpoles. 3, 4: Peppers, 2. 3. 4. Humphrey Wash Dell Saint Louis Chemical Engineering XA : AX-: Chemistry Club. J. 2. 3. 4. A. Ch. E.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Walter E. Dickie Webster Groves. Missouri College K—: Public Performance Committee. 3: Student Single Tax Committee. 3; Finance Control Com¬ mittee. 3: Men ' s Council. 3. 4: Glee Club. 1: University of Chicago. Mary Lois Dodge Saint Louis College Clais: Hare and Tortoise. 3. Secretary-Treas¬ urer. 4. George Edward Egger. Jr. Saint Louis Commerce and Finance 2)X: Thyrsus. 3. 4; Men’s Council. 4: Commerce Association. 3. 4. ARTHUR R. ELSPERMAN Saint Louis Civil Engineering K-; A. S. C. E.. 2. 3, 4. President. 4: Presi¬ dent, Engineer’s Council. 4: Wrecking Crew, 3, 4; Chairman Engineer ' s Masque. 3. Theodora Elizabeth Embree Saint Louis College Tramps. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3: W. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; League of Women Voters. 2, 3; W. S. G. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: French Club. 3: Italian Club. 4. Isabel Joan Erlich Chickasha, Oklahoma College May Day, I, 2; Coed Vodvil. 1. 2: McMillan Hall Association. 1. 2, 3, 4. Council, 4. ■■■■■ fTHE-1926HATCHETte —: 3 TO§f90MfAtCHiyk Clifford Edward Fay Saint Louis Electrical Engineering 320 TBH; A. C. E.. 1. 2. 3. 4. ' A. I. E. E.. I. 2, V 4; Y. M. C. A.. 4; Math. Club. 4; Sophomore Honors. John Joseph Flood, Jr. Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Student Council. 3; Commerce Club. 3: Adver¬ tising Club. 3; Commerce Association. 4: Saint Louis University. John Jasper Forester Webster Groves. Missouri Commerce and Finance -X: AK4: Tennis. 3. 4; Class Treasurer, 1; Stump. I. 2: Pre-Commerce Club. 1. 2. President. 2; W” Club. 4; Commerce Club, 3. 4, Vice- President. 4; Class Debating Team. 1. 2. Fresh¬ man Prom Committee; Winner Doubles Tourna¬ ment. 1. ALFRED S. Forsythe Clayton. Missouri Commerce and Finance Freshman Football; Intermural Wrestling; Com¬ merce Club: Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club. Russell Edward Fricke . Saint Louis Civil Engineering TBU; A. S. C. E., 2, 3. 4, Secretary, 4. Edward Jacob Arthur Gain East St. Louis, Illinois Civil Engineering TBII; A. S. C. E.. 2. 3, 4; Sophomore Honors. Curt Ruge Gallenkamp Webster Groves. Missouri Commerce and Finance - A K Quo Vadis: Lock and Chain; Commerce Club. 3; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3. 4. Trip. 2; Chapel Choir. 1. 3. 4; Thyrsus. 4; Vigilance Committee, 2; Student Life. I. 2. I ' -URLINE GODBEY . Saint Louis College Y. W. C. A.. I. 2; W. W. X.. 3. 4: Asklepios. 3. 4; Sharpshooters. 3. 4; Polonaise. 4. • ..L-... - Page Thirty-eight ragl92gflAfCHEfte Earl Wilbur Godbold Texarkana. Texas electrical Engineering •I ' AH: THU: Lock and Chain. A. I. E. E.. 2, 3. 4, 5: A. C. E., 3. 4, 5; Thvrsus. 2. 3. 4. 5. Mellerdrama. 2. Plays. 4; Men ' s Vodvil. 4: Sophomore Vigilance Committee. 2; Pan-Hellenic Council. 2. 3. Treasurer. 2. 3: Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, 3; Allison Essay Prize. 4, Clara C. Goebel University City. Missouri College ItyB; Hare and Tortoise, 4; .May Day. 3. PAUL Henry GOESSLING Saint Louis Commerce and Finance liOII: Football, 1. 3. 4. Boxing. 2: W Club. Myron C. Goldman Saint Louis Commerce and Finance ZBT: BPS: Track. 1; Dirge. 1. 2. 3. 4. Ed.tor- in-Chief. 3. 4; Student Life. 1. 2; Sophomore Vigilance Committee. 2: Freshman Prom Commit¬ tee. 1 ; Sophomore Prom Committee. 2; Surkus Committee. 1. 2. 3. Nathan Goldring Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Virginia L. Gorin Saint Louis College I!Fi l ' : Clais: Ternion: Girl ' s Tennis Champion, 2; Student Life, 1. 2. 3: Class Vice-President. 4; Hatchet Queen. 3; Peppers. 1. 2. 3. 4: Ken Mair. 1. 2. 3. Secretary. 3; Y, W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. Cabinet. 2: W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. Cabinet, 3; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Women ' s Council, 2, 3; Student Council, 3. John Coleman Gormley Saint Louis Chemical Engineering 11K A: AX—: Chemistry Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight of Saint Pat. MARTHA GRAVES Saint Louis College IIB ! French Club. 1. 2. 3: Italian Club. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.. 2, 3. 4: League of Women Voters. 4. Soccer. 3. 4; Basketball. 3; Baseball, 1, 3: W. A. A.. 3. 4. THBJ92bHATCHEIt Lydia Morhne Groshong Venice, Illinois College Asklepios. 1, 2: Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. Dena Janet GUBIN . Saint Louis College La Tcrtulia. 2: May Day. 2. CARLETON S. Hadley Saint Louis College •Lie; Glee Club. 3; Men ' s Vodvil. 3. 4: Sophomore Honors. Etta W. HARKNESS . . Saint Louis College Soccer. 2. 3. 4; Canoeing, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A.. I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 3. Secretary. 4; Peppers: Women’s Vigilance Committee: League of Women Voters. Treasurer. 3. Secretary. 4: W. A. A. CHESTER Hart Chicago. Illinois Architecture —T: Eliot. 1. 2. 3: Architectural Society. 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council. 2. 4: University of Chi¬ cago. Fannie Hartman . Saint Louis College Menorah, 2. RUTH HARTUNG Schenectady. New York College T ' l ' B: Y. W. C. A., 1. 2. 3. 4: Ukulele Club. 3. 4. Lee Montgomery Hartwell, Jr. Webster Groves. Missouri Electrical Engineering — AE: Pralma; Freshman Track, 1: Thyrsus. 2. 3, 4; Engineers’ Day Board. 3: Men’s Council, 3. 4. Page Forty 1 THE-1926 ' HATCHETt AMY HASSALL Webster Groves. Missouri College Cl.iis: Hockey. 1: Peppers. 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team. 3. 4: Flat Tire Club. 3. 4: May Day, 2, 3. 4: Tadpoles. 3, 4: Hare and Tortoise. 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer. 3. President. 4. Helen Terrille Hawker Saint Louis College Vanderbilt University. Eugene P. Hawkins . . Saint Louis Mechanical Engineering A Til; Swimming, 2. 4; A. S. M. E.; Wrecking Crew. 2. Grace Whitney Hayward . Saint Louis College IM li: Mortar Board; W. A. A., 1. 2. 5. 4. Cabinet, 4; Baseball Manager. 4: Swimming, 2: Track. 2. 3; Baseball, 1. 2. 3: Canoeing. 3; Fliot Business Staff, 3; Women ' s Council. 4: Chairman Big Sisters, 4: Peppers. 2, 3. 4; Hare and Tortoise. I, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 2. Vice- President, 3. Woman ' s Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tanea. 2, 3. 4: League of Women Voters, 1, 2. 3, 4. Treasurer. 3; Rifle Club. 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM J. HEDLEY, Springfield, Missouri Civil Engineering BS; TB1I; Cross Country Squad. 2; 19 2 5 Hatchet Board; A. C. E.. I. 2. J. 4; A. S. C. E.. 2. 3, 4: Band. I. 2. 3, 4: Assistant Baseball Manager. 2; Sophomore Honors. George Irving Heidbreder, Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Robert Russell Helmerichs Saint Louis Commerce and Finance KA; Quo Vadis; Dirge. Circulation Manager. 3. Katherine HENBY . Clayton. Missouri College Hockey. 1. 2. 3; Soccer, 1. 2. 3; Volley Ball. 1, 2. 3: Eliot, 3. 4; Mandolin Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer. 3. President. 4: Ukulele Club. 3, 4: Correlate. 4: W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.. I. 2. 3; La Tertulia, I. 2. 3. Classical Club. 1; Asklcpios. 1. 2; League of Women Voters. I. 2, 3; Sophomore Honors. Page Forty-one ' THT192frLIATCHETfc Theodore H. Herman. Jr., Saint Louis Mechanical Engineering ' I ' A: Sc.ibb.ud and Blade: A. S. M. B., 2. 3, 1: A. C. E., 1, 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C.. First Lieuten¬ ant. 3. 4: Second Lieutenant. O. R. C. Joseph Benjamin Herscei Pagosa Springs, Colorado Commerce and Finance Football. 3. 4: Wrestling. 3. 4: ’W ' Club. 3. 4: Dirge, 2; Square and Compass, 4; Dormi- torv Council. Secretary-Treasurer; Stump. 3. 4: Commerce Association. Treasurer 4: Band, 1. 2, 3. 4: Univee Surkus, 2. 3. 4; Colorado Uni¬ versity. Gertrude Clarice Hertzman Saint Louis Commerce and Finance run Ken Mair. I. 2, 3. -t; La Tertulia. 2, 3. Vice-President. 3; Menorah Society. 2. 3, 4, Cor¬ responding Secretary, 3. 4; W. A. A.. 1, 2. Ad¬ vertising Club, 3: Commerce Review, 4. Pauline Gerling Hickey . Saint Louis College A4 ' ; University of Wisconsin. LAURA HlNCHMAN Webster Groves. Missouri College Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3. 4. Play Committee. 4. Annual. 1. One-Acts. 4: Y. W. C. A.: League of Women Voters; National Collegiate Players; Winter’s Talc. 2; English Six Plays, 3; Junior Prom Committee. Marion Frances Hixson Webster Groves. Missouri College HIM : Class Secretary. 3; Thyrsus. 1. 2. 3, 4. Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2; Tanca. 3. 4. Virginia Caroline Horn . Saint Louis College Asklepios, 4: Tricorne Chapter of Martha Wash¬ ington, 3, 4: Sophomore Honors. Helen Theodosia 1-Iorrall Vincennes, Indiana Architecture Purdue University; Vincennes University: Colo¬ rado University. Page Forty-two IRWIN Bfc ' NNET HORWITZ Saint Louis College THELMA HORWITZ . Saint Louis College Clais; La Tcrtulia. 1. 2. 3. 4. President, 2, Vice-President, 3; Circolo Italiano. 2, 3, 4, Sec¬ retary. 3. 4; French Club, 1. 2. 3; Menorah Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, Secretary. 3; Ken Mair. 1. 2. 3. 4: Correlate. 3: League of Women Voters. 2; Bricklayers’ Union, ). 4; Martha Washington Association. William Harry Hudson Saint Louis Civil Engineering -N: Freshman Track. I; Track. 4. 5; A. S. C. E., 2. 3. 4, 5; A. C. E.. 2, 3. 4. 5: Associate Member Thyrsus: Executive Board Univee Surkus. 4; Men’s Vodvil, 4. Edith Caroline Huffstot, Saint Louis College ‘I’M; Canoeing. 2: Y. W. C. A„ 1, 2. 3. 4. Cabinet. 4; Tramps, 2. 3, 4. League of Women Voters. 1. 2. 3: Bricklayers ' Union. 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2. 3; Romeo and Juliet. 1; Winter’s Tale. 2; Circolo Italiano. 1. 2: Women ' s Union. 1. 2; Representative on Correlate, 3, 4; Sopho¬ more Honors. Bessie Viola Hughes . Saint Louis College •EM; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2: W. W. X. Harry Hunicke Hughes Ferguson. Missouri Commerce and Finance 2AE; AK ' E; Commerce Club. 3. 4. President. 4: Mandolin Club, 1, 2. 3, Trip, 2; Commerce Re¬ view. John Gordon Hutton . Saint Louis Civil Engineering t)2: Lock and Chain; 13”: Pralma Quo Vadis Larutan; President Men’s Council. 4; Class Treas¬ urer. 3: Freshman Football, 1: Freshman Basket¬ ball. 1. Captain; Freshman Swimming; Football, 2. 3; Basketball. 2. 3; W” Club. Minnie Isaacs Saint Louis College La Tcrtulia: Classical Club: Menorah: Y. W. H. A.: Harris Teachers’ College; St. Louis Li¬ brary School. Page Forty-three jTHfrl926HATCHETl THE-192b ' HATCHEfs L. RUTH ISRAEL Overland, Missouri College Al ' ; Women ' s Glee Club, 2. 3. Ethel Cox Johnston Ferguson, Missouri College KKT: Tcrnion: Mortar Board: Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Volley Ball. 1. Basketball, 2, 3 Hockey. 2. 3. 4: Track. 2: Tennis Manager. 2: Basketball Manager. 3. Student Council. 3, 4; Women ' s Council. 3. 4. Secretary. 3. President. 4; W. A. A. Board, 2, 3. Vice-President, 3: Peppers; Hikers. Herbert F, Kalbfleisch . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance AT!!: A XT. Arnold Frederick Kansteiner St. Charles. Missouri Commerce and Finance Band. I. 2. 3. 4: Pre Commerce Club, 1: Com- merce Club. 3, 4. MARY R. Katz Benld. Illinois College Asklepios. 2: League of Women Voters, 2; Tipen O ' Bob: Pre-Medic Association. 2: Bricklayers ' Union. 2. 4: Menorah, 2, 3. Recording Secre¬ tary. 4: McMillan Hall Association. 2. 3: Coed Vodvil. 2: Blackburn College. 1. Mildred E. Kendall Poplar Bluff. Missouri College PHI; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Asso¬ ciation. 3. 4. Secretary and Treasurer. 4: Wom¬ en’s Glee Club. 2. 3: Women ' s Mandolin Club. 2. 3: League of Women Voters. 3; Coed Vodvil, 3: Missouri University. 1. Edwin W. KETTLF.SEN Saint Louis Electrical Engineering HY0: Y. M. C. A.. 4: A. I. E. E.. 1. 2. 3. 4: A. C. E.. 1. 2. 3, 4; Westminster College. 1. Anne Worthington Kinnaird Saint Louis College KA0: Thyrsus. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Honors. Page Forty-four THE-1926 ' HATCHEX - R. Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Saint Louis College AXt : Y. V. C, A.. 1. 2. 3: Asklepios. 3. 4; W. W. X.. 4. League of Women Voters, 3, 4; French Club. 2. Eleanor Wolf Klein. Enid. Oklahoma College W. S. G. A.. Secretary. 3: McMillan Hall Rep¬ resentative. 4; English 6 Plays. 3; Coed Vodvil. 3; McMillan Hall Council. 4; Goucher College. 1 . 2 . Grace Florence Kleykamp Saint Louis College I’+B: Y. W. C. A.. I. 2. 3. Membership Com- tnittee, 1. 2. NAOMI H. KOBER Saint Louis College +M; V. W. X., 3, 4; Eliot: Ukulele Club. 3. 4. ADELE Mae Koch . . . . Saint Louis College AXQ: Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: League of Women Voters. 1. 2. 3. 4. Irene Theodora Kuhn Saint Louis College AXQ: Y. W. C. A.. I. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet. 4. League of Women Voters. 3. 4: Classical Club: Romeo and Juliet.” I: ‘Winter ' s Tale.” 2 . May Day. 1. 2; Coed Vodvil. 2. 3: W. W. X. Herbert Frederic Kurrus East St. Louis, Illinois Commerce and Finance 13911: AK ' F: Pralma; Class Sergeant-at-Arms. 1: Freshman Football. I : Freshman Basketball. 1 : Freshman Track. 1: Track. 2. 3: Football. 2. 3. 4; Pre-Commerce Club. 1. 2: Commerce Club. 3. 4: Dormitory Council. 4: Student Life. 3. 4. Sport Editor. 4; Wrecking Crew; ”W” Club, Vice- President. 4: Sophomore Vigilance Committee. Emelia Catherine Kunz, Saint Louis College AXIL Y. W. C. A.. I. 2. 3. 4; League of Women Voters. 2. 3. 4: Asklepios. 3. 4; May Day. 2; Coed Vodvil. 2: Conference Committee. Y. W. C. A. Page Forty-Five :vT afTHErl9a� flAfCHEfk WALDEMAR Melvin KURZ, Saint Louis Commerce and Finance M ' A; Pre-Commerce Club. 1; Commerce Associa¬ tion. 3. NORMA C. LANDHERR . . Saint Louis College Harris Teachers ' College. 1, ; Raymond Edward Lange . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance ' l ' A: AK; K ' l -: Class Treasurer. 4; Pre-Com¬ merce Club, I, 2: Commerce Club. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.. 4; 19 2 5 Hatchet Board; Student Life, 3. 4. Editorial Assistant. 4: Junior Prom Com¬ mittee. 3; Univee Surkus. 3; Treasurer of Stump. 4. PEARL LARNER.Saint Louis College Student Life, 4; League of Women Voters. 2. 4: Mcnorah. 2. 3. 4, Recording Secretary, 2. Helen Dorothea Lehbrink Quincy. Illinois College Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. League of Women Voters, 4: May Day, 1; Coed Vodvil. 1: Mc¬ Millan Hall Association, 1. 2, 3. 4, Council. 3. 4, Treasurer, 4; Mana Group; Bricklayers ' Union. Lawrence Fontaine LeStourgeon Arkansas City, Kansas College 2TQ: Till ' .: Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A.. 4: Pre-Medic Association. 1. 2. 3, 4, Presi¬ dent, 3; Cbcm. Club. 3, 4; R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, 3. Captain. 4, Battalion Adjutant. 4. Milton Levy .Saint Louis Civil Engineering Missouri School of Mines. BESSYE CLAIR1TA LlLLEMAN. Saint Louis College May Day. 1. 2, 3; Twelfth Night; Romeo and Juliet.” Page Forty-six Lewis Max Livingston . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance KL: AK ' I ' : Student Council, 4; Washington Uni¬ versity Union, 3: Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Life, 2, Advertising Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Finance Control Board. 4: Mass Meeting Committee; Missouri University, 1. Charles Sylvester Lottman Saint Louis Commerce and Finance OAT: AK ' I ' ; K‘bi); Student Life, 3. 4. Editorial Assistant. 3. 4: Commerce Review, 4, Business Manager. 4; Pre-Commerce Club. 1. 2; Com¬ merce Club. 3. 4; Sophomore Honors. Harley Andrew Lowe Monett, Missouri Commerce and Finance riKA; AK ' I ' ; Quo Vadis; Shell and Anchor, 1; Student Life. 2, 3, 4, Accountant. 3. 4; Dirge, 3; Pre-Corn- merce Club, I, 2; Commerce Club, 3. 4, Lorraine Lowry Saint Louis College Martin Van Buren Lyle Kansas City. Missouri Commerce and Finance —X; Artus; 13 : Pralma; Quo Vadis; Freshman Football, 1 ; Freshman Basketball. 1; Freshman Baseball, 1; Football. 2. 3. 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: W Club, 2, 3. 4, President. 4: Athletic Council, 4: Sophomore Vigilance Committee, 2. Julius Bernard Maller Cincinnati, Ohio College Pre-Medical Association; Menorah. Ralph A. Mange Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Artus. Joseph h. Markley, Jr. Kansas City, Missouri College Y. M. C. A.. 3. 4. Vice-President. 4; Kansas City Junior College. 1. 2. Page Forty-seven T r fTHE-192bHATCHEr‘g PAUL ALLYN Martin, Columbus. Indiana Commerce and Finance ur2: OAT: AK ' J ' . Pralma: 13 ; Editor- in-Chicf 1925 Hatchet; Student Life. !, 2. 3. 4. Student Council. 4. Men ' s Council. 4. Secretary. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council. 3; Commerce. Associa¬ tion, 3, 4. LOUISE Mason . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance I’EIl: Baseball. I; Volley Ball. I: W. A. A., I. 2. La Tertulia. I. 2. 3. Secretary, 3: Com- merce Review. Margaret McCandless Omaha. Nebraska College KKT; 2AE; Hockey. 3. 4; Baseball. 3; Track. 3; Y. W. C. A., 4: League of Women Voters. 3. 4, Vice-President. 4; W. A. A.. 3. 4; Hare and Tortoise. 3, 4; Peppers: Pleiades; May Day As¬ sistant Chairman. 3: Women ' s Building Board. 3. 4. President. 4: Senior Vigilance Committee. 4; Principia College. I. 2. Elizabeth Garwood McConkey Saint Louis College Hockey. 2. 3; Soccer. 2; W. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Randolph Macon College. Jane McCoy . Saint Louis College KAO: Hare and Tortoise. 1. 2. 3. 4. President. 3; Peppers. 2. 3. 4; League of Women Voters. 2: Y. W. C. A.. 2: Flat Tire Club. 3; W. A. A.. 3. 4: Hockey. 3. 4; Canoeing. 1: 19 25 Hatchet Board. Martha Walker McGirk Kirkwood. Missouri College r+B: Basketball. 1. 2. 3; Baseball. 2 : V. A. A.. 1, 2. 3. Marguerite Kearney McKean Saint College Martha Washington Association. 3. 4. Louis DONALD P. McNiTT Saint Louis Electrical Engineering TIHT: Texas A. and M. Page Forty-eight ■Hi (THm -HyvrcHEx s= ROY I. MUHNCH Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Wrrstline Team. 3, 4; Cross Country. 2; Com¬ merce Club. 3. 4. Charles August Naylor Saint Louis Cherhical Engineering XY ' t ' : TIS11; AXIL Scabbard and Blade R. O. T. C.. Captain. 4; A. C. E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chem¬ istry Club, 3. 4, Treasurer. 3, President. 4: Engineers ' Council. Vice-President. 4. RALPH K. NIEMOL.LER Saint Louis College AM; Swimming. 4. Principia College. 1. 2 . Arthur John Nolte Saint Louis Chemical Engineering Chemistry Club: R. O. T. C.. First Lieutenant. CATHERINE REBECCA OBERT. Saint Louis College Y. W. C. A.. 1.2: W. A. A. I. 2, 3: May Day. I. 2. 3; Shakespeare Play. 2. OLGA Oliver Edwardsville. Illinois College Illinois Women ' s College. 1. GEORGE R. OTTO Port Smith. Arkansas Architecture KA: Scarab: Stump. 1. 2; Architectural Society. 1. 2. 3. 4. JUSTINE OTTOEY Saint Louis College — A lv 1. jVI. K. Pleiades: Peppers: W. A. A. Board. 3. 4. President. 4: Correlate. 3: Women s Council. 4: Rifle Club, 3, 4; Senior Vigilance Committee: Flat Fire Club. 3: Hockey. 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball. I. 2. 3: Soccer. 4; Volley Ball. I; Baseball. 1. 3: Tennis. 2 Track. 1, 2. 3: 19 25 Hatchet Board: Women ' s Building Execu¬ tive Committee. 3. Treasurer. 4: Y. W. C. A.. I, 2. 3; Bricklayers ' Union. .3, Secretary. 4; League of Women Voters. 2: Wearer of W Chevron. Page Fiftg mm lTHfr192frHftrCHET Caroline Virginia Pehle Maplewood, Missouri Commerce and Finance AXQ: W. S. G. A., Treasurer, 4; Glee Club, I; V. W. C, A.. 3: League of Women Voters. 3, 4: Hare ami Tortoise, 4, Republican Club, 3, 4. Leslie Alexander Pectus. Saint Louis Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.. 2, 3. 4:‘ A. C. E.. I. 2, 3. -t: Craftsman Club. 2, 3. Ruth Christine Plegge . Saint Louis College Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2: W. A. A.. 1. 2; Basket- ball, 1: Tramps: May Day, 2. Agnes Morton Price Charleston, West Virginia College KKI’; 1 Alt: I. M. K.; Tern ion: Hockey, 1. 2, 3. 4; Soccer. 1. 2, 3. 4. Captain. 2. 3: Volley Ball. Baseball; Wearer of the V ' t Cleats; Y. V. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Social Chairman. 3: W. A. A., 1. 2, 3. 4: Board, 2. 3. 4; Peppers. 2. 3. 4. Cayenne. 3. Paprika. 4: 1925 Hatchet Board; Student Life; President of Bricklayers ' Union; Executive Committee of the Women ' s Building Campaign; Rifle Club, 3, 4. Blanche Lucille Price Saint Louis College Hockey. 1. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3; Ukulele Club. 1. 2, 3, 4. President, 4. Dirge, 3, 4; May Day. 1. 2. 3. 4. Eleanor de la Cherois Purdon Saint Louis College Polonaise: La Tertulia, 2; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4; League of Women Voters. 2. 3. 4. Bricklayers ' Union Poster Committee, 4; Jit¬ ney Carnival. 3; Sharpshooters. First Lieuten¬ ant. 3, 4; W. W. X.. 4. MANNID J. REINBIiRGER Pine Bluff. Arkansas Commerce and Finance 2 AM: Arkansas Club. I, 2: University of Arkansas. Elizabeth M. Richey . St. Louis College KHF; Hockey. 1. 2. 3. 4; Volley Ball. 1. 2. 3: Basketball. I: Hiking. I; Glee Club, 2. 3. 4: Vice-President. 4. W. A. A.. I. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., I. 2. 3. 4, League of Women Voters. 2. 3; Spanish Club. 3: French Club. 3; Pep¬ pers; Correlate, 4. Vice-President. 4: Coed VckI- vil, 2: Bricklayers ' Union. p ■ • j THE-192b ' HATCHETfe Elmer J. Robbins Saint Louis Mechanical Engineering OZ: Class Sergeant-al-Arms. 3; A. S. M. K.. 3. 4. Chairman. 4; Engineers’ Council. I. 4; En¬ gineers ' Day Board, 3. 4, Chairman, 4; Men’s Council. 4. Lucille Emelie Runge . St. Louis College 1 ' M; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2; W. S, G. A.: Brick- layers’ Union, 3, 4. Lucille Ryan . . St. Louis College -AK: Hockey. 2. 3, 4: Soccer, 2. 3, 4; Basket¬ ball. I. 2. 3; Volley Ball. 3: Cleats’; ”W”; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3. 4. Secretary, 2; Tramps, 2, 3, 4, Secretary. 4; Sophomore Honors. GLADYS Samuels Corsicana, Texas College Circolo Iuliano. Vice-President, 4. McMillan Hall Association; University of Texas, 1, 2. Ralph Schenck Webster Groves, Missouri Commerce and Finance AK ' I ' : Commerce Club, 3. 4. Dorothy Mildred Schlinkert Saint Louis College Mildred Louise Schnitzer, St. Louis College Mana Group. 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; May Day. 2; Y. W. C. A.. 2. William Frederick Schoening Saint Louis Electrical Engineering Page Fifty-two ■ fTHE-19 2 6 j H AT C HLT Burton Pollard Scholz Webster Groves. Missouri Chemical Engineering 11611; AX-; Engineering Council. 3; Associate Member Thyrsus. 3. 4: Chemical Club, 2, 3, 4. Dewitt S. Schwartz . St. Louis Commerce and Finance MERRILL SCHWARTZ, Memphis, Tennessee Commerce and Finance SAM: Freshman Track. 1: Track, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Cross Country. 1: Cross Country. 2, 3. 4; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pte-Commcrce Club; Commerce Club. Secretary 4, Vice-President Pan-Hellenic Association. 3. J. Henry SCHWEICH Saint Louis Commerce and Finance nrS; OAT; K ' l’-; Trench Club, 1: Class De¬ bating. 3. 4; Commerce Review, 3. Fditor. 4. MARIE QU1NETTE SELDEN. Saint Louis College KA0: Hockey, I. Y. W. C. A., I. 3: Clnssi- cal Club. I: Spanish Club. 3; Assistant Circu¬ lation Manager liliot. 1; Vassar College, 2. ANNE SEGEL.Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Albert Shank .St. Louis Commerce ami Finance ni’l: OAF; Mandolin Club. 1. 2, 3, 4. Treas¬ urer, 4. Lugene J. Shapiro Saint Louis Commerce and Finance nrZ: OAF. 3 fTHE ' 192fr ' HATCHETi ' Daniel M. Sheehan . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance 4 ' A: OAF: HF-; Quadrangle Club. 3, 4, Ac¬ companist. 3, 4, Soloist. 3. Treasurer, 4; Pan- Hcllcnic Council. 4, Chairman Scholarship Com¬ mittee, 4. CHESTER F. SHORTAL Saint Louis Civil Engineering OS; Freshman Football. I; Chairman Engineers’ Masque Committee; Sophomore Vigilance Com¬ mittee; A. S. C. 1. 2. 3; A. C. E.. 2. 3. Saint Louis Fannie Silverberg College W. A. A.. 4: W. S. G. A.. 4; Soccer; May Day, 2. Saint Louis Billie Marjorie Snell College Tramps, 2. 3. 4; Tadpoles, 3; Peppers, 2, 3, 4. Cayenne, 4; Asklepios, 3. 4. Vice-President. 4: Tanea. 3. 4; Cleats. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., I, 2; Bricklayers’ Union. 3. 4; V. A. A., 2, 3. 4. Board. 4: Correlate. 3: Eliot, Managing Editor. 4; Swimming. 1; Hockey, 2, 3. 4; Soccer, 2. 3. 4: Volley Ball, 2. George Li Roy Spencer Saint Louis Chemical Engineering AXY; Freshman Baseball, I; Chemistry Club. I. 2, 3, 4. Clarence Herbert Spreitzer Kansas City. Missouri Commerce unci Finance IIKA: ART; Mandolin Club. 2, 3. 4. Vice- President. 4; Quadrangle Club, President. 4. Business Manager, 4; Student Life, 3. 4; Pan- Hellenic Council. Mark D. Springer . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance West Plains College. ALFRED C. STAAKE. St. Charles, Missouri Commerce and Finance a Page Fifty-four Mildred A. Stocking . . College Gouchcr College. JANE SANTE STUDT, Creve Coeur. Mo. College Mode mar; Mortar Board; Ternion; Clair;; Soccer, 2. 5: Basketball, 2, 3; Baseball, I. 2: Volley Ball, 2: Eliot Business Staff. 2, 3: Engineers ' Queen. 3; Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet, Social Chairman. 2. Program Chairman, 3; Women ' s Council. 3. 4; Social Chairman. 3, Vice-President. •I; Ukulele Club. 1. 2. President, I, 2; Thyrsus. I, 2. 3, 4. Florentine Tragedy. 3. Annual. 3; May Day. !, 2: Surkus. !. 2: Women ' s Build¬ ing Committee. 3. Chairman Women’s Week, 3; Peppers, 2. 3. 4; W. A. A.. I, 2, 3; Correlate, 3: League of Women Voters. 2. J3 Page Fifty-six THE-1926-HATCHETj g Marion Louis Stuhl Kansas City. Missouri Architecture 2X; -T; Architectural Society: Student Council. 3. 4; Dormitory Council. Pan-Hellenic Council. Treasurer. 4. Kansas University. Eleanor Jane Thomas East St. Louis, Illinois College Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4; League of Women Voters. 3; McMillan Hall Association. I, 2. 3. 4; Mana Group. 3. 4. Tadpoles, 3. 4: McMillan Hall Council. 4: La Tertulia. 1. 2: Circolo Itali- ano. 1. 2: May Day. I. 2: Bricklayers’ Union, 3. 4: Coed Vodvil, I. 2. Harold Nesbet Thomson Presho. South Dakota Commerce and Finance South Dakota State School of Mines. 1, 2. Helen Luey Tiger . Saint Louis College French Club. 2: League of Women Voters. 2: Rummage Sale; Women ' s Building Campaign. Harold Edwards Tober Saint Louis Commerce and Finance 2AM. Marshall Herbert Trump, Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Commerce Association. F. DEMING Tucker. Jr. Saint Louis College Thyrsus, I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 3. Jessie Catherine Tyler Malden. Missouri College r Mi: Tanea. 3. 4: Ken Mair, 3; Correlate. 3: 1925 Hatchet Board. 1� , r THE-1 926H ATCHEffc Nhlson Edward Weber Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Sidney A. Weber Saint Louis Commerce and Finance XX: Football. 1. 2. 3; Basketball. I; Track. 1: W Club: Commerce Club; Y. M. C. A., I. 2. 3. William Wilford Weihmiller Saint Louis Chemical Engineering PAUL K. Weil Saint Louis College Pralma: Freshman Football; I ; reshman Basketball Football. 3. 4; Basketball. 3. 4; Track. 3; “W Club Stump. 4. Francis Marion Weir College Clayton. Missouri •I’AO: 13” Freshman Basketball. Freshman Track; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. President. 3. Varsity Quartette. 3. 4 Chapel Choir. 2; Wreck¬ ing Crew: Sophomore Vigilance Committee. Junior Prom Committee: Surkuss Committee: Doc Shannon.” SYLVIA ROSLYN WEISS . . College Menorah. 2. 4. Sophomore Honors. Saint Louis Herman A. Wienecke. Jr. Tulsa. Oklahoma Mechanical Engineering 02: Quo Vadis; Swimming. I. 2. 3. 4; Basket¬ ball. 1. 2: A. S. M. F.: Junior Prom Committee. IRA WILLIAMS. JR. Maitland. Missouri Commerce and Finance TKE: Freshman Track. 1. Track. 2; Cross Country. 2. 3 W Club. Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. 3. Page Fit til-eight 3 fTHE-192fr ' HATCHET RUTH L. Wilson Saint Louis College AXfl; Student Life. 4: Asklepios, 3. 4; Y. V. C. A.. 1, 2, 3. 4: League of Women Voters, 2, 3. 4. Helen Clara Winter Saint Louis College •I’M: Tramps, 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2: League of Women Voters, I, 2. 3; Bricklayers’ Union. 3. 4: May Day. 2, 3: Women ' s Union. 1 , 2 . Virginia A. Wise . Saint Louis College Tanea. 3, 4: W. A. A., 1. 2; Tennis. I. 2. 3. 4: Hockey. 1: Baseball, 1; Basketball, 3, 4. Violet Adeleine Withrow, Saint Louis College May Day. 1, 2, 3; Twelfth Night : Romeo and Juliet. Ralph Terry Woodruff East St. Louis, Illinois Electrical Engineering TBIT; A. I. E. E.; A. C. E.; Sophomore Honors. Zola Wylie .Saint Louis College Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball. I, 2. Captain I, 2: Track. I, 2. 3. 4: Manager. 4. Volley Ball. 1: Soccer. 1. 4: Y. W. C. A.. 2: Math. Club. 4; W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. PHILIP LEWELLYN YENAWINE Webster Groves, Missouri Electrical Engineering ZZ0; Y. M. C. A.. 4; Math. Club, 4; A. C. E.. I. 2, 3. 4; A. I. E. E.. I. 2. 3. 4. Eugene Frederick Zimmerman Saint Louis Electrical Engineering XA I : TBII: A. C. E.. 1. 2. 3. C A. I. E. E„ 3, 4. President, 4; Engineers ' Council, 4. Treas¬ urer. 4. Fifty-nine . k THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . Arnold Willman Mary Jane Badino Virginia Hayes Edmund Held Bert Cheatham Page Sixty-one gfctrfli H 4 THEJ 926 ' H ATCHET •Jaw ns Henry Au.en. Jr. Saint Louis Law -AK; Freshman Swimming; Freshman Basketball; f reshman Tennis; Golf; Drum Major of Band; Principia College, 1. Dorothy L. Aufderheide Kirkwood, Missouri College I’Tli; Hare anti Tortoise; Christian Science So- ciety; Principia College, I. Loretta Alvera Backer, St. James, Missouri College Polonaise Chapter of Martha Washington Ass ' n; W. A. A.; Sophomore Track. Mary Jane C. BADINO Saint Louis College ‘I’M: Vice-President Junior Class; Women’s Glee Club. 1. 2, 3: Women ' s Mandolin Club. 3; Y, W. C. A.. I, 2, 3; League of Women Voters, 1. 2. 3; Executive Committee of Women’s Building Ass’n. Dorothy Harriett Bamburc. Kirksville, Missouri Commerce and Finance Milwaukee-Downcr College. 1; Kirksville State Teachers ' College, 2. Ruth Kerr Barkley . Saint Louis College Mana Chapter of Martha Washington Ass ' n; Tramps. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.. I, 2. 3. 4,; W. S. G. A., I, 2, 3, 4.; League of Women Voters. 1. 2. 3. 4: Italian Club. Anna belle Barkovitz Portagevillc. Missouri College Mcnorah Society; Treasurer Typn O’Bob. 1; Mis- souri University. JACK W. Barron England, Arkansas Law KA; ACM . Quo Vadis: Pre-Leg ! Club, I. 2. Page Sixty-two .g i THE?192o HATCHET] Ruth Bates Saint Louis Laic T ' Hi KISII . W. A. A.. I. 2. 3; Canoeing Mana¬ ger. 3; Basketball. 1, 2; Hockey. I. 2, 3; Soccer. 2; 19 26 Hatchet Board: League of Women Voters, 1.2: Flat Tire Club. 2. Martha Lydia Beardsley, Saint Louis College I M. Asklepios, 2, 3 President. 3: League of Women Voters. 1. 2. 3, Cabinet. 3; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2. 3. Cabinet, 3; Coed Vodvil; Univee Surkus; Track. 2; W. A. A.. 2, 3: Ken Mair, 3: Chairman Junior Prom Publicity Committee; Italian Club. 1. 2. 3; Womans Building Ex¬ ecutive Committee: Executive Board of Brick layers ' Union; V. W. X.. 2, 3. Mary Elizabeth Beardsley Saint Louis Law ‘I’M; KBII: ASP: Clais: Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3; League of Women Voters, 1. 2, 3; Ken Mair. I. 2. 3. Treasurer. 2. President. 3; W. W. X.. 2. 3. Prc-l.cgal Club. 2. Woman ' s Building Executive Committee, 3; Bricklayers’ Union. 2. 3; Class Debating Team. I, 2: Debate against Lindcnwood, 1; Debate against Iowa. I. 2. 3. Helen A. BECHTELL Saint Louis College KA0: IlKA: Clais; Ternion; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2; W. A. A., I. 2. 3: Peppers. 2. 3: Thyrsus. 1. 2. 3. Secretary. 3: Women ' s Glee Club. 2, 3, Secretary, 3: Hockey. 1. 2. 3; Soccer. I. 2. Baseball. 1. 2; Student Life, 2, 3. 19 26 Hatchet Board; Thyrsus One-Acts, 2. 3; Thyrsus Annual. 2. 3: Shakespeare Play. 1; Woman ' s Building Committee. 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee. COLMA BENEDICT Saint Louis College Classical Club. I, 2. 3; Treasurer. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A., 2; W. A. A.. I. 2. 3; Tricorne; Soccer. I: Track. I. 2; Volley Ball. 1. 2. Alma Eugenia Berglund. Saint Louis College A XU: Women’s Glee Club, 1: Chapel Choir. 1: League of Women Voters. 1 Ukulele Club. 1 : Harris Teachers’ College, I. Robert Henry Betts University City, Missouri College TA: Glee Club, 2, 3; Chapel Choir. 3. Virginia Louise: Black Saint Louis College r«i R; Y. W. C, A.. I, 2, 3, League of Women Voters, 2. 3. Secretary. 3: Women’s Glee Club. I. 2. 3; Mandolin Club. I, 2. 3. Treasurer, 3. Page Sixty-four Sam Jackson Bland Saint Louis College 2N: Dirge; Hendrix College, 1. Carl Henry Blank Saint Louis Commerce and Finance ATfl; Commerce Association, 3: Student Life, 1. 2. 3- RUTH S. Bowles .... Saint Louis College AT; Clais; Class Vice-President, 2: Y. V. C. A.. I. 2; Coed Vodvil, 1, 2. 3; Pan-Hcllenic, 2; Correlate, 3. Maxine Ford Bray . Saint Louis College AT; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3; W. A. A., 2. 3: League of Women Voters. 1. 2. 3; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3; French Club. 2; Volley Ball, 2; Base¬ ball. 2: Soccer. 3: Assistant Manager of Vol¬ ley Ball. 3; Woman’s Building Council; Coed Vodvil. 2. 3; May Day. 1. 2; Peppers; Brick¬ layers ' Union, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic, 3. Charles Edward Briner . Saint Louis Electrical Engineering 0Z: Mandolin Club. 1. 2. 3; A. I. E. E.. 2, 3; F.ngincers ' Masque Committee, 2. Harry Charles Brunner, Saint Louis Electrical Engineering 3TQ; Y. M. C. A.. 3: A. I. E. E.. 2, 3, Vice- President, 3; Engineers’ Council. 2; Engineers’ Day Board. 2. 3; Chairman Open House. 3; Freshman Baseball; Boxing. 2. 3: Sophomore Honors. JACK G. BURKHARDT . Saint Louis Law 2N: Freshman Football; Freshman Base¬ ball: Y. M. C. A.. 2. 3. Secretary. 3. Thyrsus, 1. 2. 3; Pre-Legal Club. 1. 2; Univee Surkus. 1. 2; Chairman Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Chairman Orchestra Committee Junior Prom; 19 26 Hatchet Board. Margaret E. Byrne Webster Groves. Missouri College I M: Women s Glee Club. 2. 3. Page Sixty-five jragT92fr-HATCHErg Johnson A, Crawford . . Saint Louis College 1926 Hatchet Board. Spenchr Douglass Crockwell Clayton, Missouri Commerce and Finance —N: Freshman Track: Freshman Basketball: Ten¬ nis, 2: Westling, 2: Dirge, 1, 2, 3. Art Editor, 3; 1926 Hatchet Board; Shakespearian Play, 1: Stage Manager of English Six Plays, 2; Univee Surkus. 2: Art School. 3. President of New Students, 3. Edgar Dixon Davis Saint Louis College IIKA: Lock and Chain: Pre-Legal Club. 1, 2, Vice-President, 1 ; Junior Prom Committee. Edith Deering Webster Groves. Missouri College Y. W. C. A.. I, 2, 3; Women’s Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Quartette. 1. 2. Grace DEHLENDORE Saint Louis College HIM ' : Art Editor 1926 Hatchet: Chairman Dec- orations Committee for Junior Prom; Coed Vodvil. 1, 2; May Day, 1. 2. SHAFER DlECKMANN Saint Louis Commerce and Finance IN; Commerce Association, 3; Business Manager of Eliot, 3; Principia College, 1. 2. LEOTA DIESEL Saint Louis College Rachivall: Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2, 3; League of Women Voters. 1. 2. 3. Soccer. 1; Eliot Staff, 3; Correlate of Martha Washington Ass ' n, 2. 3. Treasurer, 3; Centipedes. 3. President. 3: Wom¬ ens Building Committee, 2, 3; Ken Mair, 2, 3; Debating Team, 2: Honorary French Club, 3; Round Table, 3; Joops, 3; Shakespeare Play, 1; May Day. 1. Emma Mae Dorris Saint Louis College llH ' l 1 : W. A. A,, I. 2, 3: Hare and Tortoise, 2, 3; Hockey, I, 2. 3: Soccer. 2: Baseball. 2. Page Sixty-six . fTHE-192bmfCHE T Donald Maurice Dowell Braymer, Missouri College THE: Prc-Mcdic Association 1, 2. 3; Wrecking Crew. 3: Treasurer 3. Law Y. M. C. A.. 2. 3. Church Membership Committee. 3; Pre-Legal Club, 1. 2, Treas- Clifford M. Dunn Webster Groves. Missouri Electrical Engineering ZX; Y. M. C. A.. 3. 4. President. 4: Thyrsus. I, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 3, President. 4: Treasurer Pan-Hellenic. 2. 3: Secretary A. I. E. E.. 3; Freshman Track. Track. 2: Student Life. 1. 2. 3. Editorial Assistant. 2. Composing Editor. 3: Engineers ' Day Board. 3; Chairman Quad Com- Cloyd Chambers edelen St. Joseph. Missouri Chemical Engineering d A0; AX-: Class Treasurer, 2; Wrecking Crew, 2. 3. Treasurer. 3: Chemical Club. 1. 2, 3; Boxing, 1 ; Engineers ' Council. 3. Albert Bertram Elam Webster Groves. Missouri Law University City. Missouri College Thomas R. Evans, Jr. Clayton. Missouri Law ZX Missouri University. 1. THE-192fr ' HATCHETl t FRANK Falvey. Saint Louis Commerce and Finance BOIL Freshman Basketball; Assistant Football Manager. 2. 3: Wrecking Crew. 2. 3: Junior Prom Committee. Vivian Hope Faute Kirkwood. Missouri College I ‘LB; Y. W. C. A.; Tadpoles; Ukulele Club. Virginia Fear . Saint Louis College A XU: Clais; Y. W. C. A.. I. 2: League of Women Voters, 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Association, 3. Erwin C. Fischer . . Saint Louis Law Forum Litterarum. IRENE Foster ... Saint Louis College Classical Club, 1. 2. 3. President. 3; Tricorne. Adelaide Francis. Bunker Hill. Illinois College Chapel Choir. 3: McMillan Hall Association; Monticcllo Seminary. ELOISE LlANE Frazier . Saint Louis College Ternion; Thyrsus. 1. 2. 3. Librarian. 2. Vice- President. 3; Tadpoles; Rifle Club; Correlate: Peppers: Social Chairman Bricklayers Union. Ronald Jamieson Foulis, Saint Louis Law — N: Student Life. 2; Business Manager Eliot. 2: Stump. I. 2. 3. Vice-President, 2, President, 3. Pan-Hellenic Association. 3. Page Sixty-eight J THE1926 HATCHET1 E William E. Fulton Saint Louis Commerce and Finance KA: Mandolin Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Governing Board. 2. 4. Mandolin Quartette. 3. Trip, 2; Wrecking Crew. 4, Executive Board. 4. Martha Adelaide Garland Saint Louis College TIB ' ! ; Principia College. 1. 2. Clara Willie Godman . Saint Louis College Women ' s Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. Treasurer. 3. H. FREDERICK HAGEMAN Saint Louis Commerce and Finance — X: AKT: 13”: Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2. 3: Captain. 3; Cheer Leader. 2, 3: Stump. 1. 2; Y. M. C. A.. 2. 3: Wrecking Crew. 2. 3. Marie Annette Hall Granite City, Illinois College Y. W. C. A.. I, 2, 3; League of Women Voters. 3; May Day. 1; Coed VodviJ. 2: McMillan Hall Association. 2; Mana Group; Bricklayers ' Union. John Henry Hamilton Marissa. Illinois Commerce and Finance XiVI’; AKT; Y. M. C. A.. 3; Dirge, 3: Band. I. 2. 3: La TcrtuUa, I; Pre-Commerce Club. I; Commerce Club. 2: Commerce Association. 3. Mildred Harms ... College Virginia w. Hayes . College KAO Student Life; Peppers. Saint Louis Saint Louis Page Sixly-nine m S f THEH HATCHETfc Edmund RobhRT Held Saint Louis Law K-: Golf. 2. 3, Missouri Valley Champion; Treasurer Junior Class. Leta Madaline Hershman Medaryville, Indiana College Tricorne; League of Women Voters: Indiana University; Indianapolis Teachers ' College. Lucille Elizabeth Hickman Overland, Missouri College AT; Y. W. C. A.. I. 2. 3: Glee Club. 1, 2. 3: Thyrsus. I. 2. 3: Coed Vodvil. 2. 3; Student Life Queen Candidate. I; Engineers ' Queen Can¬ didate. 2. Special Maid. Russell a. Hoffmann Law iika. Sainl Louis GEORGE H. HOHMANN, JR. Saint Louis Commerce and Finance TKK; AIM ' ; Pre-Commerce Club. 1: Commerce Club. 2: Commerce Association, 3; Glee Club, 2. 3. George Vaughan Horton Springfield, Missouri Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Second Lieutenant. R. O. T. C.; Band, I, 2. 3. Property Man. 3; A. I. E. E.. 2. 3. Nelle M. Houghton Saint Louis College IT’D; Hockey. 2. 3: Soccer. 2. 3: Basketball. 2; Volley Ball, 2: W. A. A.. 2. 3; W. A. A. Board. 3; Spanish Club. 2; Coed Vodvil. 3; Eliot. 3. ULA Ruth HowoRTH. Chester. Illinois College ' I’M: Y. W. C. A.. 1. 3: Askelopis. I, 2, 3: W. V, X.. 2. 3. President, 3; League of Women Voters. 3. Page Seventy lTHE-192frHATCHET Martin David Hughes Ferguson, Missouri College 2IAK; I ' ll I’. Freshman Tuck; Varsity Track. 2. Pre-Medic Association, 1. 2, 3, President. 3; Glee Club, 2. 3: Thyrsus, 2. 3; Y. M. C. A., 3. Dwight David ingamells Webster Groves, Missouri Law XX: TAT; 13 ; Football. 1. 2, 3; Forum l.itterarum. 3: Y. M. C. A.; Business Manager 19 26 Hatchet; Secretary W Club; Vigilance Committee. Jon Cabell Jaudon College 2AE. Saint Louis Leonora Bowman Kinnaird Saint Louis College KAO; Class Secretary, 2; Thyrsus, 1. 2, 3; Student Life, 2. 3. Society Editor. 3: Coed Vodvil. I. 2. 3; May Day. 2. Wilma Agatha Koetter Saint Louis College Y. W. C. A., 1 ; League of Women Voters. I ; Sophomore Honors. Doris M. Lange . Saint Louis College A XU: Y. W. C. A.: League of Women Voters; Harris Teachers’ College. Edwin A. Lips . , . . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance AK ' I ' ; University of Missouri. Jane Rhea Massengale Webster Groves College Math. Club. 1; Christian Science Society. 1. Secretary, I ; Principia College. — f ff P m ' ill 11 Page Seventg-one THEJ926HATCHEft Cyril Mitchell McBryde, Saint Louis College TKE; Dirge, 2. 3; Managing Editor. 3; Glee Club. 2. 3. Librarian. 3: Student Council, 3; Chairman Mass Meeting Committee. 3; Pan-Hcl- lenic Council. 3. President. 3; Sophomore Honors. Elizabeth McClelland Saint Louis College AP; Hockey. 2; Dirge, 3. Tanca. 2. 3. OLIVER R. McCoy . . Saint Louis College KA: 13 ; Scabbard and Blade; Stump. 1. 2. 3, Secretary. 2; Debating Council. 2. 3; Busi¬ ness Manager Thyrsus. 3; Student Life. 1. 2. 3; Editorial Assistant. 2. 3: Y. M. C. A.. 2, 3; Dirge. I. 2; 1926 Hatchet Board; Sophomore Honors. Sara Johnston McRoberts, Saint Louis College KAO; Thyrsus. 3; Tadpoles; Hockey. 3. Pleiades; Principia College. 1. 2. BERNADINE MERTON . Clayton. Missouri College r4 B; Ternion: Student Council. 3: Women’s Council. 3; Hockey. 1. 2. 3, Captain. 2; Bas¬ ketball. 1. 3. Captain. 1. Manager. 3; Swimming, 2: Baseball. 2: V. A. A.. 1. 2, 3. Secretary. 2. Board. 2. 3; Peppers; Pleiades: French Club. 2. 3; Rifle Club. 2. 3; Coed Vodvil, 2. 3: Glee Club, 3; Tadpoles. 3. Dorothy Pearl Miller. Saint Louis College Y. W. C. A.. 1; League of Women Voters. 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club. 1. 2: University of Colo¬ rado: McGill University. LUCILE B. MILLER Billings. Montana Law P’MJ; IvBFI; Vice-President Junior Law Class: B. S. University of Minnesota: A. B.. Washington University. Ruth Morgens .... Saint Louis Law AI ' : KBIT Chapel Choir, i. 2, 3: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Women’s Council. 3; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 3; May Day. 1. 2 3. MYRON Northrop, Little Rock, Arkansas Commerce and Finance ‘l’A0; A KM ' : Lock and Chain Wreckers 2, 3; Dirge. 1. 2. 3. Business Manager. 3; Thyrsus Associate Member. 1. 2. 1 I •� lTHE-192frHATCHEfj c Frederick Campbell Othman Saint Louis College Glee Club, I. 2; Dirge, 1, 2. John Franklin Patton Albany. Missouri College wAK: ‘MU I: Pre-Medic Association, I: Palmer College. EMMET F. Pearson. Rossville. Tennessee College University of Mississippi, 1. TOM MANSON PEGRAM Saint Louis Electrical Engineering TKK: Band, 2. 3; Missouri University. Larry C. Pfaee Saint Louis Law BO II; AO‘l : Freshman Mixer Committee. 1; Univee Surkus Committee. 1. 2; Thrysus, 2 3. Publicity Manager. 1. Chairman Junior Prom Committee. 3: Student Life, 3; Advertising Manager 19 26 Hatchet. Carl Edward Pfejffer Saint Louis Chemical Engineering Ills A: A XI: Wrestling, 3: Chemical Club. 2. 3; Sr. Louis University. Wendell J. Phillips East Saint Louis. Illinois Law TKK: Prc-Lcg.il Club. 1. 2: Craftsman ' s Club. I. 2. Square and Compass, 3. Secretary. 3: Secre¬ tary Forum Littcrarum. 3: Debating Council. 3: Debating Team, 3; President. Junior Law Class. Matilda Aikins Pollard Kirkwood. Missouri College •I’M: Basketball, 1. 2. Captain. 2: W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3: Women ' s Building Executive Committee, 3; League of Women Voters. 2, 3: Tadpoles. 2. 3: Joop. 3: Centipedes. 3. ■ fTHEd92b ' HATCHET THOMAS E. QUINN, Tulsa. Oklahoma Civil Engineering HZ; Quo Vadis: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Baseball: Basketball Squad, 2; Baseball, 2; V ' Club; Dormitory Council: Collimation Club, 1, 2. 3. James Riley Rankin, Baldwin, Illinois College B0I1; 13”: Lock and Chain: Freshman Foot¬ ball; Vigilance Committee. 2: Editor-io-Chief 1926 Hatchet. Frances Creveling Reilly Clayton, Missouri College KKI ' ; T;mea, 3: Vassar College, 1, 2. LEANORA Reilly Saint Louis College Classical Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, Vice-Presi- dent. 3: Tricorne. Florence Reingruber Saint Louis Law ' Ar: KBII. Women ' s Council. Student Council. 3 Secretary Mandolin Club. 3: President Glee and Mandolin Clubs: Junior Prom Committee. Helen Rinehart Webster Groves. Missouri College Mount Holyoke College, 1, 2. Victor Robbins . . . . Saint Louis College Glee Club. 1. 2. 3, Vice-President, 3; Varsity Quartette, 2. 3; Chapel Choir, 2, 3; Junior Prom Music Committee; Wrecking Crew, 3. BESSIE May ROSTRON Saint Louis College r«l B; Glee Club; Tadpoles: Coed Vodvil, 2: Circulation Manager 19 26 Hatchet. THE- ' 192fr ' HATCHETE RUTH Rowe .Saint Louis College Hockey, 3: Soccer, 3, Captain. 3; W. A. A.. 3: Hiking Club; Modemar: V. A. A.; Harris Teachers’ College. ALMA Savage .Saint Louis College Polonaise: Baseball, 1; Soccer, 2; Tennis. 1 W. A. A.. I. 2: Student l.ife. 2. 3; Ken Mair. 2. 3; Junior Debating Team; Coed Vodvil. 2: Women’s Building Committee. 2; Correlate. 2: Sharpshooters. 2. 3, Vice-President. 2, 3; Round Table. President. 3: Centipedes. 3: League of Women Voters. 1 Edwina Harriet Schieck Webster Groves. Missouri College +M: Hockey, 2: Y. W. C. A.. 3; League of Women Voters. 3; Pan-Hellenic, 3; Flat Tire Club. 2; Mandolin Club. 3: Ukulele Club. 3: Coed Vodvil, 3: May Day, 1. 2. RUSSELL H. SEAGO, Jerseyville. Illinois Commerce and Finance TKE; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball: Basketball. 2. 3: “W Club; Vigilance Com¬ mittee. 2 Julius Anthony Seidel Saint Louis Architectural Engineering TKE: Scabbard and Blade; Architcctur:l Society. 2. 3. DAN P. SPENCER Saint Louis Law I AA; Law Review, 3; Kansas City Junior Col¬ lege. THUSNELDA STECK, Fairmont. Minnesota 5 College Iowa State Teachers’ College. Marie Margaret Stedelin Centralia. Illinois College Sophomore Honors. Page ||T M F - -- -1 TI IE 1920 H A1 LHLl £ --H r Fyd y. MARION REBA STEINHART Saint Louis College Harris Teachers’ College. Maurice Layton Stewart Beardstown. Illinois Laic Cabinet Y. M. C. A.: Stump. 1. 2. Vice- President. 3; Varsity Debating Squad. 3: Freshman Class Debating Team; Sophomore Class Debating Team; Student Life. 3. J. EZBON STOVER Scdalia. Missouri Commerce and Finance TKE: AK ' k; Pre-Commerce Club. I Commerce Club. 2; Commerce Association. 3. IRA SUBLETT Pine Bluff. Arkansas Civil Engineering «I A0: Missouri School of Mines. Clarence Lee Swarm. Decatur. Illinois Commerce and Finance Commerce Association, 3; Stump. 3: James Milli- kin University, 1. 2. EDITH SYLVESTER Council Bluffs. Iowa College r«l� B: Soccer. 2. 3. Assistant Manager. 3: Hockey. 1. 3: Swimming. 1. 2; Baseball. 2: Hare and Tortoise. 3: Tadpoles, 2, 3, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer. 3: Rifle Club. 1. 2, 3: May Day, 1; Coed Vodvil, 3; Pleiades: W. A. A.. 1. 2, 3. Mary-Frances Talbott Clayton. Missouri College Ar= Ternion: Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2. 3. Cabinet. 2. Treasurer. 3; League of Women Voters. 1. 2. 3. Cabinet. 2. 3; Women’s Council. 3; Thrysus Asso¬ ciate Member. 1. 2. 3: Chapel Chair; Hikers; Peppers: Women’s Building Committee. Russel L. Thorne Saint Louis Commerce and Finance Stump. 3. Page Seventy-seven j fTTOTOb ' HATCHLr MARIAN STANDISH WAIT . . Saint Louis College Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Harris Teachers ' College. Lizette Waldstein Hot Springs, Arkansas College McMillan Halt Association. Joseph Upton Weaver Saint Louis College KA: Prc-Medic.il Association. 2. 3: Westminster College; St. Joseph Junior College. William Harrison Weddell Granite City, Illinois Law ' NT! Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Law Class; Pre- Lrgat Club. 1. 2. Marie Rosalie Weissenborn Saint Louis College -VFA: University of Missouri. HERMAN WlLLER, Shreveport, Louisiana College V. 1IT; 1926 Hatchet Board; Dirge. J; Stump. 1: Sophomore Honors. Thomas E. Willier, Springfield. Missouri Electrical Engineering XcVI ' ; A. I. E. E., 1. 2, 3. Arnold John Willman Creve Coeur, Missouri Law — N: ‘13 ' ’; Football. 2. 3. Freshman Football; Track. 2: Freshman Track, Class President. 3: •W Club. Page Seventy-eight 3THEJ92frHATCHEf ‘ FORRESTINE EMPIE WILSON. Saint Louis College 4� M: Women ' s Cou ncil, 3: Woman s Building As¬ sociation. President. 3: Centipedes. President. 3; Correlate: Sharpshooters. Eleanor Wright . . College AT: Y. V. C. A.. 1. 2. Saint Louis Sadie Aronis Saint Louis College THEODORE SMITH . Saint Louis Commerce and Finance 4’BA: Commerce Club; Menorah. WARREN TURNER . Springfield. Missouri Law KA: «l� A‘h; Forum Literarum: Treasurer Junior Law Class. Charles Berger Saint Louis Middle Law Class ZBT: Pan-Hellenic. 2. 3; Thyrsus Property Man¬ ager. 3. JAMES BRITT . Kansas City, Missouri Middle Law Class KA: «FA4 St. Louis Law Review. 3: Varsity De¬ bating. 3; Junior College of Kansas City, 1, 2: University of Kansas. 3. Roberts Payne Elam Webster Groves, Missouri Middle Law Class IX: A0‘l ; Wrecking Crew. 3. 4: Associate Mem¬ ber of Thyrsus, 4: University of Missouri. 1. 9 I V’iH WALTER L. Metcalfe, Omaha. Nebraska Middle Law Class HOII: ‘1’A‘I : Pralma: 13 ; Blue Pencil; Baseball Manager. 2: Thyrsus. 1, 2, 3. 4, Annual. 2: Student Council. 4; Finance Control Board. 4; W Club; Student Life, 1. 2, 3. 4, Composing Editor. 3. Managing Editor. 3. Editor-in-Chief. 4; 19 25 Hatchet Board: Wrecking Crew. I. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer. 3; Sophomore Vigilance Committee. C. Lloyd Stanwood Chicago, Illinois Middle Law Class ‘MO: A0-I : Football. 4: Mandolin Club. 3: Rutgers College. Lucille Stocke . . Saint Louis Middle Law Class KAO: KBIT Vice-President Middle Law ' Class. Robert Byron Terry Edwardsville, Illinois Middle Law Class ‘I ' A ' I’: St. Louis Law Review. 3; A. B.. Uni¬ versity of Illinois. Charles Lincoln Waugh . Saint Louis Middle Law Class University of .Missouri: University of Illinois. Rolla Becker Wetzel Clayton. Missouri Middle Law Class AG‘I : President of Middle Law Class; A. B., University of Missouri. HOWARD Williams . Clayton, Missouri Middle Law Class ‘l ' A‘1 ; Secretary-Treasurer Middle Law Class; Princeton University. 3. ft iimtn| t 11 � ] r ' ” r m • � Page Eighty Weddell Galloway Kerkmann Crowe Hutton THE SOPHOMORE CLASS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS H. Warren kerkmann Dorothy Galloway Carol Crowe Frank Hutton Robert w. Weddell Page Eighty-one Thomas Miltrnbcrger Rawdon Dchlcndorf Edwards THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sergeant - at -Arms Richard Rawdon . June Miltenberger Dorothy Dehlendorf Jack Thomas . Waldo Edwards Page Eighty-two THE SENIOR LAW CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . John E. Hale Ruth h. Hoffman Charles w. Diekroeger Patrick Carmody Page Eighty-four frogi HATCHEr E Norris Henry Allen . . Saint Louis Law KA: Afi ' L. Track; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Law Class: Glee Club. Meyer Aronoff Saint Louis Law Herbert Eleroy Barnard, Saint Louis Law KA; AO ' ! ' ; Track; Missouri School of Mines. 1. O. DAVIS BENNING, Louisiana. Missouri Law l ' A0: d’A ' l ' : President Junior Law Class, 3: Student Council. 5; Missouri University. 1. 2. A ' ■ David Nelson Bentrup Saint Louis Law 2X: A0 ' l ; Lock and Chain: Quo Vadis: Class Treasurer, 2: Business Manager. 1925 Hatchet; Wrecking Crew. 3. 4: Editor of 1924 Block and Tackle. Charles Webster Binney Staunton. Illinois Law •1 KS: I . A: Northwestern University: Wiscon- sin University. Jesse E. Bishop Saint Louis Law FANITA Iris BOHNE . . . Saint Louis Law KBIT League of Women Voters. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-six Page Eighty-seven I I fTHE-192bHATCHEfl William Thompson Huber Granite City, Illinois Law ■MI. Jason Kawin Law Saint Louis Raymond Stephen Kinsella Kirkwood. Missouri Law AO ' I ' : Missouri University. Frank Krill Granite City. Illinois Law Edward a. Langan. Jr. Saint Louis Law rKK; I’AA: K I S: Class President, t; Wrecking Crew. 3, a. Vice-President, -t; Univcc Surkus Committee: University of Illinois. Sam Levin Law Saint Louis Philip a. McDermott . Saint Louis Law ■IMA. Milton m. Metz OE; TAA. Law Saint Louis Page Eighty-eight Henry George Morris . Law E ' ER: ‘I 1 AY Missouri University. Saint Louis Max Nelson . . Law Mandolin Club. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. Nelson. Guthrie Center. Iowa Law ATQ; «f� AA; University of Iowa: Drake Univer¬ sity. Victor Packman Saint Louis Law A2P: Debating Team. I, 2. 3, 4. Ray Charles Roberts Sioux City, Iowa Law B0II; Aft ! ' : Baseball. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Base¬ ball: Freshman Basketball: Wrecking Crew. 3. 4: Forum Littcrarum: “W Club. 2, 3, 4: Junior Vigilance Committee. 3. Chairman. 3: Thyrsus. 1, 2. 3, 4, Annual. 2: Junior Prom Committee. 3: Univee Surkus. 2: Pan-llellenic Association. 2. 3. Secretary. 3: University of South Dakota, 1 : Iowa Stale College. 1. Cornelius Wolff Schnecko Clayton, Missouri Law «I A0: ‘I A‘I : Freshman Basketball. Bonita Evangeline. Schramm Saint Louis Law George Russell Schwarz Jerseyville. Illinois Law 2K; ‘l ' A‘l : Craftsman Club: Square and Com- pass: University of Wyoming. i f THE-192b ' HATCHET C Page Eighty-nine {THL1926HATCHE.T Dikran C. Seropyan Webster Groves. Missouri Law ‘Ml: Forum Litterarum; St. Louis Law Review; Dirge. Frank Joseph Stretch Saint Louis Law Missouri University. Glenn H. Taylor Law TAT. Saint Louis RUTH Ann Thomas. Overland, Missouri Law KBIT. ADOLPH THYM Saint Louis Law ' I A; Baseball. 3. 4: Freshman Football: Fresh¬ man Basketball; Freshman Baseball: W Club. Wilmer Lawrence Vogt Bell eville, Illinois Law SN; ' I ' AT; Forum Litterarum. 3, 4: Prc-Lcg.il Club, Secretary, I; Classical Club, 1. M. RALPH Walsh Kirkwood. Missouri Law 21X: Af4T; Pralma; Quo Vadis: Football 2. 3. 4, Captain. 4: Baseball. 2. 3, 4; Freshman Football, Captain; “W Club. 2, 3. 4; Athletic Council. 4. William Ray Weightman Mound City. Missouri Law HOfT; TAT: Craftsman Club: Square and Com- pass: Nebraska State University. Page Ninety Stocke Wetzel Williams MIDDLE LAW CLASS OFFICERS President . ROLLA B. WETZEL Vice-President ....... LUCILLE STOCKE Secretary-Treasurer . HOWARD WILLIAMS Sergeant-at-Arms . HARRY ROACH Turner Miller Phillips Weddell JUNIOR LAW CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . Wendell J. Phillips Lucille B. Miller Warren M. Turner William J. Weddell Page Ninety-two Gould Shapcrkotter Sabcrt THE SENIOR NURSING CLASS OFFICERS President . LYDIA SHAPERKOTTER Vice-President . CHLOE GOULD Secretary-Treasurer ...... HELENE SABERT Page Ninety-four t THE-192b HATCHET Venice Cecelia Partenope North Adams. Massachusetts Nursing Josephine Patton . Sparta. Illinois Nursing Y. W. C. A.; President. 3: S. V. B.: Muskin- gum College. MARGARET PESSEL Belleville. Illinois Nursing Illinois College. Helene Katherine Sabert Sarcoxie, Missouri Nursing Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4. ANNE Schaffer. Arkansas City, Kansas Nursing Lydia Schaperkotter Class President. 4. Nursing Alton. Illinois Elsie Elizabeth Schlick, Saint Louis Nursing Florence Marion Sippy. Saint Louis Nursing Student Council. Secretary. .—- Pi h ■ ■■ M Page Ninety-six THE JUNIOR NURSING CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Jessie Davis . Inez Wood TECKLA JACOBSON In order to improve and broaden the character of instruction in Nurs¬ ing and to prepare students not only for individual or bedside nursing, but also for service in the varied field of Public Health Nursing, for administra¬ tion and teaching in hospitals and schools of nursing, and for other specialized careers, the University has organized the Training School as a School of Nursing and by further improvement of its facilities, as well as by closer co-operation with other departments, has enabled and authorized the School to offer courses leading to an academic degree in Nursing. Page Ninety-eight THE FRESHMAN NURSING CLASS OFFICERS President . HAZEL DUNCAN Vice-President Ruth barnum Secretary-Treasurer Anne Turner The School of Nursing is under the supervision and control of the School of Medicine, through an Administrative Board appointed by the Chancellor. This relationship serves to emphasize the medical and scientific aspects of nursing education, and to insure the maintenance of the highest possible professional and educational standards. By making the facilities of the University freely available to young women preparing themselves for either clinical or public health nursing, teaching or administration, the reorganized School of Nursing will serve with greater efficiency those who aspire to sound training and leadership in this field of endeavor. Page Ninety-nine ummiiiiiimiiniiniiUKiHiHUtmiilW Barksdale Zahorsky Bain THE SENIOR MEDICAL CLASS OFFICERS President ■ . Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms .... Honor Committee Representative Discipline Committee Representative Hatchet Representative . Theodore s. Zahorsky E. Hamilton Barksdale Katherine Bain Harold s. Harris . James I. Knott Robert J. Crossen Jerome S. Levy T � .. Page One Hundred Two Charles Nash Dawson Beloit. Wisconsin Medicine AS ' l ; ' Ml II: Boxing. 1. 2; University of Wis- Hubf.rt Macom Denny . Saint Louis Medicine XZX: B. S., Washington University. James Joseph Donahue East St. Louis. Illinois Medicine X7.X: TITE: Glee Club. 1. 2. George Leland Drennan Virden, Illinois Medicine +1 2; Class President. A. B.. Illinois College. George Georgieff Ebandjieff Madison. Illinois Medicine Leroy Ellis Ellison, Vermont. Illinois Medicine B. S., Illinois College. BEN FOX West Frankfort. Illinois Medicine XZX: B. S.. Washington University. Bertrand Younker Glassberg Saint Louis Medicine ME: Stump: French Club: Pre-Medic Associa¬ tion. Page One Hundred Four j THE-1 926H ATOJET Harold Shelton Harris Morlcy, Missouri Medicine AX A ; Missouri School of Mines: University of Chicago. Emil Ernst Hartman Carrollton. Missouri ‘Mill. University of Missouri. A. E. HlEBERT Hillsboro. Kansas Medicine 4� X; ' t ' X: Tabor College: University of Kansas. Clarence P. Jasperman Topeka, Kansas George Summers Johnson Monticello. Missouri Medicine .| I ' A: NXN; AllA; Class Treasurer. 2; Pan- Hellenic Council for Medical Fraternities. 3, •� : William Jewell College; University of Missouri. J. HOWARD KELLEY, JR. Palmyra. Missouri Medicine AKK; HKA; Westminster College: University of Missouri. Richard Klais Kimmel Saint Louis Medicine Page One Hundred Five I JAMES I. KNOTT Montrose, Colorado Medicine XZX, AHA: B. S.. Washington University. THiri926 ' HAfnjEf Alfred Michel Langenbach Saint Louis Medicine Pre-Medical Association. I. 2; Band, 1. Jerome Sickles Levy Hot Springs National Park. Arkansas Medicine ZBT: Wrestling, 2, 4. Men’s Council. 4. 5, 6: Arkansas Club. 2. 3. Secretary. 2: Pre-Mcdic As¬ sociation. 1. 2. Secretary. 2. Student Life. 3. 4. 5, 6; Chairman. Frosh-Soph Fight Committee. 5: Chairman Pep Committee. 6: Chairman Medic Junior Prom Committee. 5; Mass Meeting Com¬ mittee. 3: Class Hatchet Representative, 5. 6; B. S., Washington University. John Samuel Lingenfelter Saint Louis George Elwood Nesche Oakland. California Medicine bBIL University of California. Carl Nicholas Neupert London, Wisconsin Medicine A2 ' I : MUL Football. 3. 4: W Club. Uni- vcrsity of Wisconsin. Paul Roland Nemours . Saint Louis Medicine Pre-Medical Association. 1. 2. SH1GEICHI OKAMI Ozu. Naga-gun Wakayama. Japan Medicine Stanford University. OMER Marvin Raines. Topeka. Kansas Medicine KS: N-N: A. B.. Washburn College. OR1N J. Riddell Alhambra. California Medicine 4� pS; University of Souihcrn California. 1 TH iqgfrflATCHETte Thomas Freeman Turner Cherry Box, Missouri Medicine I UIT; Football. 3. Hugo O. Wagner . . Saint Louis Medicine xzx. HENRY C. WESTERMAN Saint Louis Medicine Julius Harold Woodard Windsor, Missouri Medicine ' HUL THE, Honor Committee, 3; Drury Col¬ lege. Theodore Saunders Zahorsky Saint Louis Medicine XZX; Class President, 4; University of Colo- rado. Francis Bertram Zener White Salmon. Washington Medicine J1KA: N-N: School of Medicine. Student Coun¬ cil, 1; University of Washington. Katherine Bain . . Saint Louis Medicine NX‘b: Class Secretary. 4; Western College; Uni- versity of Missouri. Page One Hundred Nine T H Freeman Greer Hines THE JUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS OFFICERS President ...... . Edwin D. Greer Vice-President ..... . Mabel Freeman Secretary-Treasurer Paul S. Hines Honor Committee Representative William M. James Discipline Committee Representative Walter r. Peterson Hatchet Representative ... Robert M. Evans Student Affairs Committee . Byron F. Francis Page One Hundred Ten Fischer Cone THE SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Honor Committee Representative Discipline Committee Representative Student Affairs Committee . William H. Cone Theodore Fischer Carl A. Rosenbaum henry N. Fisher Hugh M. Wilson George s. Wilson Page One Hundred Eleven THE FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Hatchet Representative . Honor Committee Representative Student Affairs Committee . Russell w. Reed Robert f. McNattin Vincent T. Williams Edward L. Burns . Aaron N. Webb Quinn Gard Page One Hundred Twelve Page One Hundred Fourteen Canedy Heard Conroy THE SENIOR DENTAL CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . John A. Heard Elizabeth M. Conroy Frank L. Canedy Page One Hundred Sixteen theh hatc hex ♦ Frank Lewis Canedy Mt. Carmel. Illinois Dentistry KS: ASA. Class Secretary-Treasurer. 4: Me- Kcndrcc College. RILEY Bain Cash Salina. Kansas Dentistry ASA: Kansas Wesleyan College. Elizabeth Mary Conroy Belleville, Illinois Dentistry AXQ; Class Vice-President. 1. 2. 3. 4: Ward- Belmont College. Oscar Carl gallenbeck Belleville. Illinois Dentistry ASA: Illinois University. John Archie Heard Tahlcquah. Oklahoma Dentistry ASA: Class President. I. 2. 3. 4: Grievance Committee. 4: 1-. 1 University of Arkansas: B. S.. University of Oklahoma: B. Ped. Arkansas A. and M. George Howard O ' Hara Springfield. Illinois Dentistry SAE: ASA: James Millikin University. Donald Cowdin White Saint Louis Dentistry z l«l ' : Student Council. 4; Missouri University. Page One Hundred Seventeen Sharp THE JUNIOR DENTAL CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Sec re tar i - Freasurer Sergeant-at-Arms George Sharp James R. O ' Neal . Ellery C. Gay Russell S. Whiteaker Page One Hundred Eighteen Denison LiRRCtt THE FRESHMAN DENTAL CLASS OFFICERS President . Lee DENISON Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT LIGGETT Page One Hundred Twenty Kentnor McCoy Waddock THE ART SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Wilson McCoy MELANIE KENTNOR DOLORES WADDOCK PEDWICK CONWAY Page One Hundred Twenty-three George Thomas Moore, Ph.D. Professor of Botany T he Henry Shaw School of Botany continues to be one of the fore¬ most schools of botany in the country and graduates of the school rank among the leading botanists of the world. Situated in and affiliated with The Missouri Botanical Garden it affords facilities for the study of flower culture and kindred subjects that are second to none. In the past year a 1 200-acre tract situated on the Meramec River in Franklin County has been acquired and will be used as a plant reserve and experiment station. I he new tract will allow almost unlimited space for the growing of trees and shrubs too large for the present garden. Graduate students in the school will now he able to carry on research work in this line to a much greater extent than formerly. In particular it is expected that the growing of plants and flowers with the view of selecting and developing certain types will be carried out. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Willhtte Herman Watkins Seidel Fellman Romeis Giehring Chamberlain Horton K. fcllis McCoy Hirsch Windle Le Stonrgeon Gundlacb Niederluecke N. Ellis Gust Bunch Page One Hundred Thirty Robert Edgar Turley, M.S. Captain, U. S. A. Richard S. Dodson, C.E., B.S. Major, U. S. A. Craa ft Mm Oortnr Q Plans. InTf Uprt 10 DisappairinO Gan Page One Hundred Thirty-two wiw Dr. William P. Edmunds Director of Athletics Page One Hundred Thirty-Hue ■a ATHLETIC COUNCIL Chairman . . DEAN WALTER E. McCOURT FACULTY Professor Bryant Smith Dr. F. H. Ewerhardt Dr. W. P. Edmunds Professor R. S. Glasgow Dr. J. D. White ALUMNI Mr. Terry Allen Judge J. W. Calhoun Judge E. W. Lee Dr. h. g. Lund Dr. E. a. Marquard Mr. R. M. Saylor STUDENT MEMBERS Wylie G. Cox Martin V. Lyle Jack L. Minner Ralph Walsh Page One Hundred Thirty-six “W”CLUB OFFICERS President .Martin V. Lyle Vice-President .HERBERT F. KURRUS Secretary Dwight D. Ingamells Treasurer . Earl T. Thrasher Letter-men only are eligible to membership in the W” Club HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. F. H. Ewerhardt Professor F. a. Berger Dr. O. O. Smith Dr. H. G. Lund Coach Davis Page One Hundred Thirty-seven THE WEARERS OF THE ‘ W” Clarence Avis, l Samuel floun, 2 Paul Goessling, 2 Edward Gragg, 2 Alfred Hayes, i Joseph Herbert, l JOSEPH Hersch, 2 Jerry Hutton, l Dwight Ingamells, l James Ingram, i FOOTBALL Charles Levy, 2 Martin Lyle. 3 William Materne, l Carl Neupert, 2 Walter Semple, i Max Starkloff, l Earl Thrasher, l Ralph Walsh, 3 Fred Webster, l Paul Weil, 2 Herbert Kurrus. 3 Thomas Wohlschlaeger, 1 Manager ' s W : FRANKLIN JACKES. DON WYLIE Wylie Cox, 2 Victor Hai.lauer. 1 jerry Hutton, i Martin Lyle. 2 Charles Levy. I OLIVER NlESS, 1 BASKETBALL Howard manning, l JACK MlNNER, 3 Russell Seago. 2 Fred Wagenl-r, 2 Paul Weil. 2 Ted Winkler, l Bert Cheatham, i Wyi.ie Cox, l Edward Gragg, 2 Charles Levy, 2 Robert Mudd, 2 BASEBALL Thomas Quinn, l Ray Roberts. 2 max Starkloff, l Earl Thrasher, l Adolph Thym, l Ralph Walsh, 2 Manager ' s W”: JOHN FORD. WALTER METCALFE Lloyd andewert. 3 Joseph Bier, 3 Ralph Blanchard, 2 Shirley Capps, 3 Curry Carroll, l Fred Hageman. i TRACK palmer Hancock, 1 Orville Mitchell, 2 Edward Threlkeld, I Paul Weil, l Ira Williams, 1 Arnold Willman. I Service W : HERBERT MUELLER, HERBERT QUERMAN William Bierman, 2 TENNIS Jack Forester. I Jack Minner. l Earl Brewer, i WRESTLING Henry Pierson, l James Cana van. I Karl Ewerhardt, l Lawrence Gilbert, I Edward Helbing, 2 SWIMMING Frf.d Schlosstein, 2 Henry Ulrich, l Maurice Wantz, 1 Herman Weinecke, I CROSSCOUNTRY David Savignac, 2 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight REVIEW OF THE ATHLETIC SEASON By Carroll A. Lake (Of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat) T WO Missouri Valley Conference championships came to Washing¬ ton University during the 1924 year, together with three second honors. In all an unusually prosperous year for Pikers athletes who competed in seven different branches of competitive sports. The Piker swimmers, sweeping everything before them, climbed to the titular heights with comparative ease, taking the Valley meet by the one-sided margin of 38 points over their nearest rival, Iowa State, 63 to 25. In the annual Western A. A. U. championship meet at Kansas City, the Johnson coached clan annexed three titles and established two new records. The meet was won by the K. C. A. C. team which piled up a total of 32 points, only six points better than the second place Pikers. Though Golf is not a major sport at the University, Eddie Held, former Trans-Mississippi champion, triumphed easily in the Individual events of the Conference tournament. Toedtman, the other Washington U. linksman competing, got eighth place, and the Piker team was second in the team play, with Kansas winning that title. The wearers of the Red and Green placed second to Iowa State in the final standings for the baseball laurels, though playing three more games. Ames played but ten, winning 7. The Pikers won one more but lost two more for a lower percentage. Oklahoma and the Kansas Aggies finished next to Washington U., with the mighty Kansas Jay hawkers trailing the procession, bringing up the tail-end position. The Pikers led in team batting with a .255 average. Missouri. Oklahoma and Iowa State split even with Davis’ ball tossers. In track the Pikers fared the same as in baseball, second, losing out to Nebraska for the title. Joe Bier won a first in the Valley meet and Ralph Blanchard two seconds. The Piker tracksters nosed out Missouri through (Continued on Page 588) Summers Filers Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Page One Hundred Forty-one THE SQUAD Robert Higgins Coach of Football Page One Hundred Forty-three FOOTBALL RECORD Captain RALPH WALSH Manager FRANKLIN JACKES Coach .A. Byron wimberley Assistant Coach J. E. DAVIS Freshman Coach . . DON WHI1E THE TEAM Ralph Walsh Clarence avis Sam Floun Paul Goessling Edward Gragg Alfred Hayes Joseph Herbert Joseph Hersch Dwight Ingamells Herbert Kurrus James Ingram Charles Levy Martin Lyle William Materne Max Starkloff Earl Thrasher Fred Webster Carl Neupert Paul Weil Thomas Wohlschlaeger RECORD OF GAMES October 4 Washington 7— -Drury 0 Francis Field October 11 Washington 0— -Grinnell 14 Grinnell October 25 Washington 13— -ROLLA 0 Francis Field November 1 Washington 0— -Kansas 48 Francis Field November 8 Washington 10— -Millikin 0 Francis Field November 15 Washington 0— -Missouri 35 Columbia November 22 Washington 0— -Oklahoma 7 Francis Field November 27 Washington 12 — -Mississippi A. V M. 3 Francis Field Page One Hundred Forty-four THE. HATCHET FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF BYRON WIMBERLY JOHN DAVIS DR. WILLIAM P. EDMUNDS DCNAI.D WHITE ALUMNI ASSISTANTS Eber Simpson Poge Lewis Alfred marquard Douglas Martin, Jr Arno Krause Alfred Cantwell Page One Hundred Forty-live FOOTBALL T HERE are those who believe that the season of 1924 will go down in history as a season of transition between the time when Washington University ranked last in Missouri Valley football and the time when Washington University rose to the position of a strong contender for the Valley title. The persons who hold to this belief are those who perceive that Chancellor Herbert S. Hadley and the Alumni of Washington Univer¬ sity are determined that Washington shall have a winning football team and are making every effort toward that end. The season of 1924 was a great improvement over the season of 1923. While the Pikers lost every Conference game this year, they were not greatly outclassed except in two contests with two teams ranking high among the football machines of the nation, Missouri and Kansas. Wash¬ ington lost the other two Conference games played by low scores, on the breaks of the contests and not because of any marked superiority on the part of their opponents. In non-Conference games, the Pikers show a clean slate, with four victories over strong elevens. In comparison with the disastrous season of 1923, the season of 1924 might be termed successful, but it is still far below the ideal of Chancellor Hadley. Next year a new football mentor. Robert A. Higgins of Pennsyl¬ vania State, will guide the fortunes of Washington University in the place of Coach Byron Wimberley. Coming to the Pikeway with a remarkable record as a college player and as a coach, Mr. Higgins appears to be admirably fitted for the task which will be his at Washington, the develop¬ ment of a football team of championship caliber. As a star for Penn State. Bob Higgins was named on Walter Camp ' s All-American teams of 1915, 1916. and 1919. and later chosen by Hugo Bezdek for his All 1 ime All-American Team; as a coach, he developed at West Virginia Wesleyan, a small school which had never won a football game, a team which made eight consecutive conquests of some of the strongest Eastern elevens and champions of other sections. Before the installation of his system at West Virginia, football history there was far darker than it has ever been at Washington. If, under this new coach of proven ability. Washington ' s team, student body, and Alumni will only increase their efforts to build a powerful football machine, it is possible that in later years the season of 1924 will be looked back upon as the turning point in the gridiron fortunes of the school. Starting the season of 1924 with an abundance of good material, Coach Wimberley developed a machine which gave a good account of itself in the first three games of the schedule but cracked in the fourth test, against Kansas. A reorganization in the coaching staff resulted in calling in a number of Alumni to aid in the development of the Piker team and putting the coaching of the squad under the more active supervision of Coach William P. Edmunds. The Pikers finished the season as well as could be expected under the conditions, losing two Conference games and winning two non-Conference contests. Page One Hundred Forty-six DRURY The season opened on October 4th when Washington turned back an invasion by Drury College, 7 to 0. The visitors were decidedly outclassed but by virtue of a very determined defense were able to hold the Pikers to a narrow margin of victory. Except for a certain raggedness of play, to be expected in the initial contest of the year, the Wimberley machine moved with a strength which raised the hopes of the Piker rooters regarding the chances of Washington in Valley competition. The line looked very powerful, consistently smoth¬ ering the Panther attempts to gain by end runs or plunges. The backfield was less impressive, except for an efficient aerial attack, which placed Washington in a position to score on several occasions. Washington’s touchdown was put over in the second period bv Bert Cheatham who took the ball on the ten-yard line and in two line plunges traveled the distance to the goal. The Pikers had been placed in a position to score by a forward pass, Ingram to Walsh, for a gain of twenty-two yards. Levy drop-kicked goal for the odd point. The Pikers had an opportunity to score earlier in the second period when forward passes and line bucks placed the ball on the one-yard line. The necessary punch failed to materialize in the Washington backfield. however, and Drury took the ball on downs. A drop-kick by I.yle a few minutes later hit the bar and went under. In the third quarter Wash¬ ington was held for downs on the ten-yard line. The Panthers checked a last Piker advance on the eight-yard line in the final period. Levy, Neupert, Goessling, and Webster were outstanding in the play of the line. In the backfield. Captain Walsh showed up well in every department of the game, and Cheatham and J. Ingram displayed class as ground-gainers in their first varsity contest. Page One Hundred Forty-seven GRINNELL The Pikers traveled to Grinnell the next week to play the initial Mis¬ souri Valley game of the season. After holding the edge over the Iowans during a scoreless first half, Washington succumbed to Grinnell ' s superior attack and stronger defense in the final periods by a 14 to 0 score. In spite of the extreme heat of the day, the contest was stubbornly fought throughout. Levy held a slight advantage in the kicking over Critchett, the Grinnell captain, but the driving power in the veteran Pioneer backfield surpassed that in the ranks of the Washington plungers. In the second quarter, the Pikeway squad exhibited a flash of the aerial attack which against Drury had been such an important factor in the team ' s offense. With the first down in mid-field, three Piker passes advanced the ball to Grinnell ' s eleven-yard line. There, however, the march halted, and four failures to gain put the ball in the hands of the Pioneers. Grinnell scored the first touchdown in the third period, following Critchett ' s punt which bounced out of bounds on the Washington one- yard line. A return kick was run back to the twenty-yard line, and Moran and Sweet shoved the ball over with four consecutive line plunges. The other touchdown closely followed a spectacular fifty-yard run by Wing, which placed the Pioneers in a position to score. Levy broke into the line-up for the first time as fullback, forsaking his old job at tackle. Captain Walsh and Ingram were the chief ground- gainers for the Pikers. Hayes, Starkloff, Herbert, Wohlschlaeger, and Niemoeller played their first varsity football against Grinnell. Constant fouling on both sides slowed up the play and caused many gains to go for naught. Several of the Piker squad had to be plac ed on the crippled list as a result of the game. Page One Hundred Forty-eight ROLLA Washington defeated Rolla 13 to 0 on October 25th in the annual contest with the School of Mines. In humbling the strong Rolla eleven, the Pikers achieved their first real fighting spirit of the season. After being outclassed in the first half, the Washington squad came back in the remainder of the game with a power of attack which made victory for the Pikers a certainty. , Washington scored early in the game when Goessling fell on the ball over the Miner goal line after Gragg had blocked a Rolla attempt to punt from the fifteen-yard line. During the rest of the quarter the ball see-sawed back and forth, with the Miners having a distinct advantage in rushing the ball and the Pikers benefiting by every exchange of punts. In the second period, the Rolla backs smashed through the line time after time on a fake end run which had the Pikers baffled and threatened to tie the score. The advance resulting from this fake play was finally stopped only six feet from Washington ' s goal. The Pikers scored their second touchdown in the third quarter after working the ball into Rolla territory on an exchange of punts. Plunges by Lyle, Walsh, and Levy advanced Washington to the ten-yard line. Captain Walsh heaved the ball across the goal line into Goessling s arms_ The fourth quarter, though void of scoring, was a continuous story of Piker gains. . The Piker team, judged by the last half, showed marked improvement in its play over previous contests. Walsh, Levy, Lyle, and Herbert played their backfield positions in stellar fashion. Kurrus, Webster. Gragg, and Goessling played great games on the line. Hasselman, Lemon, and Fisher were the chief ground-gainers tor Rolla. Page One Hundred Forty-nine KANSAS On November 1st, at the time of Washington’s annual Homecoming, the Pikers suffered the most disastrous defeat of the season at the hands of the Kansas Jayhawkers. The Kansas machine came to Washington smarting under three consecutive defeats in Conference battles and was determined to change its luck by winning a decisive victory over the Pikers. The Jayhawk eleven came out of its slump with a great exhibition of football, crushing the Washington team 48 to 0. In the first three periods of the game, the Pikers held the Kansas attack to one score per quarter. The final period, however, saw an inspired Jayhawk machine smash through the Washington defense for five touch¬ downs. The great reserve strength of the visitors was the factor which enabled them to win such a decisive victory. Throughout the game substitutions kept the Kansas eleven fresh without lowering its efficiency. In the last quarter, when the Washington players were exhausted and discouraged, the Kansas machine was just beginning to move with its maximum power. Two breaks early in the game resulted in scores for Kansas. In the first quarter, Levy’s kick from the five-yard line was blocked and the ball fallen on over the goal line. In the second quarter, Joe Herbert blocked a Kansas pass, but it was recovered by the visitors without being grounded on the eighteen-yard line. The Jayhawk backs took the ball over with successive plunges. In the final period, the running and passing of Starr, Burt, and Zuber of the Jayhawk backfield carried the ball down the field for scores with a power that could not be denied. Page One Hundred Fifty MILLIKIN After the Kansas game, an alumni Strategy Board, consisting of Dr. Eber Simpson, ' 19, Dr. Alfred Marquard, ' 20, Arno Krause, 05, Poge Lewis, ' 16, and Douglas Martin, Jr., ' 15, was called in by the Washing¬ ton coaching staff to aid in the development of the team. The new coaches at once set to work to give the team new plays and a new fighting spirit. The effect of a week’s practice under the increased coaching staff was shown on November 8th, when the Pikers defeated Millikin University 10 to 0. In humbling the visitors from Illinois, the Pikers exhibited a versatile and powerful attack which was new to the performance of the team. The backfield displayed a real punch in its drives through the line and traveled around the ends behind greatly improved interference for long and con¬ sistent gains. When within striking distance. Washington varied the attack with attempts at the drop kick or aerial game. The Pikers scored first in the second quarter when Levy drop-kicked goal from the eighteen-yard mark. Washington had been put in a position to score by a sensational forward pass, Levy to Walsh, which gained twenty-five yards. In the final quarter, Levy hurled the ball thirty-five yards to Walsh who made a second phenomenal catch and ran five yards for a touchdown. Levy added another point with a drop kick. Burch showed up well in his first varsity contest at quarterback. Floun. Levy, and Captain Walsh were unusually effective in carrying the ball. - —;- 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-one MISSOURI Piker Meat—Revenge Is Sweet” was the anticipatory purr of the Missouri Tiger on November 15th when he saw the Washington eleven and its following of loyal rooters arrive in Jungletown. Missouri ' s cham¬ pionship team took the field against the Pikers this year determined to avenge the Tiger ' s 1923 humiliation at the hands of Washington by crushing the opposing eleven completely. Only the traditional fight of the Pikers when engaged with Missouri limited the Tigers to a 35 to 0 margin of victory. Except in the final quarter, the Pikers on the offense were little more than helpless against the powerful Missouri defense. On the other hand, the Tiger backfield had little difficulty in plunging through the holes opened for them in the line for steady gains of from four to eight yards before being stopped by the secondary defense. Floun. Levy, Walsh, and Lyle sparkled in their work of bolstering up the Piker line and shortening the Tiger gains. I he 1 igers received the ball on the kick-off and marched irresistibly with straight football down the field for a touchdown. In the second quarter Missouri went on a rampage, scoring three touchdowns. Two long passes, Whiteman to Faurot, and two spectacular runs by Stuber featured this scoring. The Bengals drew blood for the last time in the third period. In the fourth quarter, Washington fought the Tigers on equal terms, holding them away from the goal and smashing holes through their line for yardage which exceeded that made by Missouri in the period. Page One Hundred Fifty-two OKLAHOMA The University of Oklahoma left Washington in undisputed posses¬ sion of the cellar” in the Missouri Valley Conference on November 22nd by nosing out the Pikers 7 to 0 in a hard-fought contest staged on Francis Field. Washington rose to supreme heights of prowess in stopping the Oklahoma eleven twice on the two-yard line. The Sooners ' only score came late in the final quarter and resulted on a doubtful ruling of the referee. The feature of the game was the performance of the Piker forward wall. In striking contrast to their showing against Missouri, the Wash¬ ington linesmen charged through the Sooner defense time after time to smother plays before they were hardly started. 1 bree times Oklahoma was turned back from the Piker goal when a score seemed inevitable. Twice the visitors were stopped two yards from the zero mark and once within the ten-yard line. Unable to score by rushing the ball, the Sooners opened up an aerial attack in the last period which carried them to a touchdown and victory. The score came as a result of a long pass, Bristow to Lamb, which placed the ball in a scoring position. Another pass and line plunges carried the pigskin to the one-yard line. On the fourth down Bristow went over. The play was so close to the sidelines that the crowd and Washington players believed that the Oklahoman had stepped outside the boundary mark. The officials, however, ruled otherwise. Washington ' s biggest offensive effort was in the first quarter when the Pikers outrushed the Sooners four first downs to none. Page One Hundred Fifty-three MISSISSIPPI A. AND M. Washington closed the season Thanksgiving Day with a decisive 1 2 to 3 victory over the Mississippi Aggies on Francis Field. The Pikers displayed their versatility in the final contest by scoring on a drop kick, a safety, and a touchdown. The Pikers based their attack on short forward and lateral passes which proved very effective against the Southerners. Washington com¬ pleted sixteen out of twenty-eight attempted forward passes for a total yardage of 102. Although outrushed from scrimmage, 197 to 185 yards, the Pikeway squad made thirteen first downs as compared to the Aggie total of eight. Mississippi started the scoring early in the first quarter when Stone booted the ball through the uprights from a placement on the thirty-three- yard mark. After this score, the Aggies went on a rampage and threatened to chalk up additional points when they advanced the ball to the Pikers’ one-yard mark. There, however, the Washington line held and recovered the pigskin on a fumble. This was the Southerners ' best offensive effort of the game. In the third period the count was evened when Levy made good a drop kick from the thirty-yard line. Two more points were added to the Piker total in the same quarter when, following Levy’s sensational kick to the opposing two-yard line, Joe Hersch downed Clark behind the goal. Long runs by Hayes and Levy featured the offensive which placed the Pikers in a scoring position in the final period. From the thirty-yard line Levy passed over the zero mark to Goessling for a touchdown. Levy kicked goal. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Charles Levy Fullback Captain-Elect “Charlie” was a great fullback and one of the best punters in the Valley. He has the qualities to make a successful captain for next year’s team. Edward Gragg Tackle “Beany’s powerful physique and dauntless fighting spirit made him a bul¬ wark of strength in the Piker line. Op¬ posing backs ran into a stone wall when they tried through his position. Paul Goessling End “Paul was one of the best ends that ever represented the Red and Green. He was especially adept at snaring forward passes. Page One Hundred Fifty-five Herbert Kurrus Guard Herb was a fighting guard, holding his own against more weighty opponents by sheer grit and knowledge of football. He thrived on punishment. Dwight Ingamells Tackle Inky” could be depended upon to give everything he had every minute of the game. Injuries prevented him from being a star of the season. Carl Neupert Guard Carl” was a strong and scrappy guard. Seldom given space in the headlines, but could be relied upon to get his man. Page One Hundred Fifty-six Alfred Hayes Quarterback Al ' s deficiency in stature was more than made up for by his speed and passing ability. His stellar performance against the Mississippi Aggies made him outstanding among the prospects for next year. Sam Floun Halfback Samuel Timothy” was a real fighter. His deadly tackling and ability to gain against all odds will make him next year, as in the past season, one of the most valuable men on the team. Clarence Avis End Lonnie” was a fast end, a bear on for¬ ward passes. On the defense his perform¬ ance was particularly flashy. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven HATCHET Fred Webster Center Fred put his whole heart into every game and played his position like a vet¬ eran. He is the best center prospect Wash¬ ington has seen in years. Martin Lyle H at fback Marty,” playing his third year of Varsity football, displayed his character¬ istic fight and skill in handling the ball. His services will be missed next year. Earl Thrasher Guard Earl” was a guard with speed and a fighting heart. Next year he should be a star of the Piker line. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Paul Weil Tackle ‘ ' Paul” was a tower of strength in the Piker line until injuries forced him to the sidelines. His veteran ability was greatly missed against Missouri. Joseph Hersch Guard “Joe” knew his work. He had a way of smashing through and downing the opposing runner in his tracks that counted heavily in several contests. Max Starkloff Tackle Max” played a finished game in his first year as Varsity tackle. He has the stuff from which great linesmen are made. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine James Ingram Halfback “Jimmie” was a smashing, plunging back and a good passer. He had hard luck with injuries this year, but next sea¬ son should see him step out with some brilliant work. Joseph Herbert Quarterback “Joe” was the iron man of the squad. He could play in the line in the same stellar fa shion as in the backfield. Injuries could not keep him down. William Materne End Bill” showed plenty of grit in his season at end. He is built to play foot¬ ball and has the fight. He should develop into a real star. Page One Hundred Sixty Thomas Wohlschlaeger Tackle Tommie came through in his first year on the Varsity with some fine work at tackle. His rugged strength gives prom¬ ise of some greater seasons later on. Franklin Jacres Manager Franklin” was always there when wanted and saw that the work was done —a real manager. Page One Hundred Sixty-one SPRING FOOTBALL A N indication of the new football spirit was manifested when the call for spring training brought out over one hundred men, approxi¬ mately twice as many as responded last year. The season began on March 9th and continued for approximately three weeks. Prior to this date the physical education classes had been divided into groups and in¬ structed in the rudiments of the game. This resulted in several promising men being uncovered and being made available for varsity competition. Director of Athletics William E. Edmunds took charge of the squad until the arrival of Head Coach Higgins. The first week was spent in conditioning the men and in this Coach Edmunds was assisted by ex-captain Walsh and G. C. Padfield, a former teammate of Coach Higgins on the 89th Division team. 1 he arrival of Head Coach Higgins was the signal for more intensive practice. Assisted by Coach Edmunds in the backfield the fundamentals of the game were drilled into the men and running of signals and scrim¬ mages were held daily. The season culminated in a full game played by two teams picked by the coaches from the squad—the Reds” captained by Sam Floun and the Greens captained by Dwight Ingamells. The game was played with all the vigor of a real contest and neither side was able to gain an advantage during the first half. In the second half, how¬ ever. the Greens unleashed an offensive that netted them two touch¬ downs and a safety. Both tries at goal failed and the final score stood at 1 4-0 in their favor. 1 he squad disbanded after the game and will not reassemble until September 15th when fall practice will begin. As a result of the spring practice it is expected that the time heretofore spent in conditioning the men in the fall will be considerably shortened. Page One Hundred Sixty-two BMC Captain .WYLIE COX Coach . don White THE TEAM FORWARDS Jack Minner Oliver Niess CENTER Russell Seago GUARDS Wiley Cox Paul Weil SUBSTITUTES Hayden Chappee Martin Lyle Charles Levy Theodore Winkler Carl Stanford Page One Hundred Sixty-six Donald White Coach of Basketball Paae One Hundred Sixty-seven BASKETBALL W ITH four of last year ' s regulars reporting, the outlook was excep¬ tionally bright for a championship team for Washington in 1925 and during the first part of the Missouri Valley season the hope seemed to be nearing realization, but in the last week the team fell before three teams, finally landing in a tie for third place. The whole team worked hard throughout the season, and deserved a higher ranking. Probably the brightest light of the season was the placing of Captain Wiley Cox and Jack Minner on the first All-Valley team, and Paul Weil and Russell Seago on the second team. No other team rated more positions on the two teams. hritz Wagener was the only regular lost through graduation from the strong quintet of the previous year and the first day of practice found Captain Cox, ex-Captain Jack Minner, Paul Weil, Martin Lyle, Victor Hallauer, and Russell Seago reporting for practice. Several men from last year ' s squad, including Ollie Niess, Charlie Levy, Ted Winkler, and Hayden Chappie were also on hand. Carl Stanford, of last year ' s freshmen team also proved to be a valuable asset to the team. After several weeks of preliminary work, Coach White took his likely- looking squad to Bloomington, to battle the strong Indiana quintet, but the Pikers failed to hit the loop consistently and returned home defeated. The following week the team met the Illinois five at Urbana, and again dropped the contest to their opponents. After the Christmas holidays were over the team was being prepared for the opening of the Valley season. The whole school was eager for a championship, and in the practice sessions the team was rapidly regaining the old eye for the loop. The opening game at the Coliseum was with the Oklahoma Sooners, last years runner-ups in the Valley, who defeated the Pikers twice last year. In the first half the Red and Green passed, shot, and dribbled all around the Oklahoma team and were ahead, 21-1 1. In the second half the locals seemed to tire and the Sooners assumed the offensive, falling short of defeating Washington by only two points. I he following week Drake fell before the Pikeway quintet at the Coliseum. 40-8, the Bulldogs making only one field goal during the entire forty minutes of play. The second team played most of the second half. I he traditional enemy, the Missouri Tigers, met the Pikers in the third game, before the largest crowd yet to see the local team in action. The first half found Captain Cox s men completely out of form, being behind at the half, 10-6, having been outplayed by the lowly Tigers. The second half Jack Minner broke loose and scored fourteen points, winning the game for the Pikers, 27-16. The following week-end the Pikers took the road, engaging the Okla¬ homa Sooners in the first conflict. The game was close throughout, but in the last minute a Sooner substitute hit the loop to win the game. 26-25. From Norman, Coach White took his men to Columbia and again defeated the comparatively weak Tigers, 24-22. The Tigers, regardless of their strength, always put up a great fight against Washington, but in the last Page One Hundred Sixty-eight few years have never been strong enough to defeat the Red and Green. Ames came to St. Louis and fell before the avalanche, 34-17, giving little opposition. The big game of the season, that with the championship Kansas team, was held at the Coliseum, before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a basketball game in St. Louis. The winner of the game would take first place in the Valley standings and the whole school was pulling hard for the team. Again the Pikers could not get started the first half and were behind. 14-6, at the end of the first twenty minutes. During the second half the Red and Green staged a sensational comeback, falling only three points short of winning, 22-19. It was a disheartened team which left the floor after the game, but it was a game fight displayed by the whole quintet. On the next Friday the Nebraska Cornhuskers met the local team at the Coliseum. The whole game was a brilliant display of basketball, and at the half Washington was again behind, but the next half found White s men at their best, winning 24-20. The team then took the road into Iowa, meeting Drake, Grinnell, and Ames. After such an easy victory over Drake earlier in the year at St. Louis, the Pikers were very much surprised to have a bard time defeating the Bulldogs, 28-21. Grinnell and Ames put up little opposition against the Hilltoppers, losing 35-16 and 32-12, respectively. The Kansas Aggies, the conquerors of the Jayhawkers, then met the St. Louis team at the Coliseum. In this game the reversal of form in the final games of the season showed its first appearance. The first half was fiercely contested, but in the second half, Bunker, the diminutive forward of the Aggies, could not be stopped, and Washington lost, 35-21. The final road trip of the season found the Pikers completely shattered, losing to Nebraska, Kansas Aggies, and Kansas. Nebraska defeated Wash¬ ington 36-16. the Red and Green quintet never having a chance. Kansas Aggies also handed Coach White’s men a severe walloping, but the next night the Pikers put up a hard fight against the championship Jayhawkers. losing 28-21. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Page One Hundred Seventy ALL-MISSOURI VALLEY SELECTIONS Chosen by Vote of the Coaches of the Eight Teams First Tearn Second Team Ackerman (Kansas) Forward TIPTON (Nebraska) MlNNER (Washington) Forward BUNKER (Kansas Aggies) GOODSON (Nebraska) Center SEAGO (Washington) COX (Washington) Guard WILKINS (Kansas) VOLZ (Nebraska) Guard WEIL (Washington) Page One Hundred Seventy-one Russell Seago Center “Bus” proved the equal of any center in the Valley. He was picked on the All-Valley Second Team and will be back next year. Jack Minner Forward “Jack.” last year ' s captain, was one of the most brilliant players in the country. His wonderful shooting and clever floor- work win him a place on the All-Valley Team. Paul Weil Guard Paul was the giant of the Valley. His equal as a stationary guard has never been seen on a Piker court. He was the fourth member of the Piker quintet to rate an All-Valley selection. Page One Hundred Seventy-two Theodore Winkler Guard “Ted” played a consistent game and should be one of the leading Valley guards next year. Carl Stanford Forward Carl played his first year for the Red and Green; starred in several of games. Hayden Chappee Guard Chap’’ proved himself an able substi¬ tute for Captain Cox and should fill a regular berth next year. Page One Hundred Seventy-four a Patterson Hagcman Stahl WASHINGTON CHEER LEADERS Page One Hundred Seventy-five m Captain Manager Coach Walter Pierce John Ford J. E. Davis THE TEAM Bert Cheatham Wylie Cox J. Edward Gragg Ray Heist Charles Levy Robert Mudd Walter Pierce Ray Roberts Paul Schlingman Max Starkloff Earl Thrasher Adolph Thym Ralph Walsh Page One Hundred Seventy-eight John Davis Coach of Baseball Page One Hundred Seventy-nine BASEBALL T HE practice for the 1924 baseball season began early in February in the gymnasium. When the candidates for the team reported only five letter-men were present. It was necessary to form an infield with Gragg and Roberts as a nucleus. Mudd and Walsh were the veteran out¬ fielders reporting, and Levy was the only hurler from the team of the previous year. Using the five letter-men and the new men on the squad Coach Davis built up a strong team, one which finished second in the Missouri Valley Conference; leading the Valley in hitting. Gragg. Roberts, Cheatham. Thrasher and Cox formed the infield. Gragg led the team in hitting during the year, as well as proving himself to be a valuable first baseman on the defensive. Roberts, a letter-man of the year before, alternated at first and in the outfield. Cheatham held down the keystone sack in veteran style. Cox played shortstop and on the bases was a clever runner. Thrasher, playing third, made few miscues during the season, and was known to hit when hits meant runs. The outfield composed of Walsh. Mudd, Thym, and Levy was prob¬ ably the best combination in the Valley. Many games were won through the wonderful support given to the pitchers by the outfielders. All of the fielders had a high batting average during the season. Levy and Thym shared most of the hurling duties during the season. It was very seldom that a team secured many hits off of these two pitchers. Both men won several of their own games during the season by their excellent hitting. Starkloff, a sophomore, was a catcher of rare ability and handled the backstop position in all of the conference games. Page One Hundred Eighty The Pikers were known to be hard fighters and won many of their games in the late innings. Due to the strong offensive ability of the team the game was always in doubt if Washington was behind. I he defensive quality of the team was below that of the offensive, and as a result several games were lost due to loose fielding and poor base running. In most ol the games the team appeared as a real championship combination, but in a few made several costly miscues which probably lost the championship. The season was opened with a practice game against the Alumni. Levy ' s double in the ninth inning scored two men, and caused a tie score. The final score was 3-3. Cox, Cheatham, Starkloff, and Barker made their first appearance in a Washington uniform. The Missouri Valley season was opened by splitting a double-header with Ames at Francis Field. Ames won the first game, 3-1, and Wash¬ ington captured the second. 4-3. Levy was the only pitcher available at the time and was forced to pitch both games. In the first game several errors were responsible for the defeat. The second encounter was won in the ninth inning. Levy allowed only four hits in the second game. Missouri next invaded Piker territory, splitting a two-game series. Washington won the first game. 5-3, which was the fourth consecutive athletic conquest over the Tigers during the year. Adolph I hym made his first ap pearance as a hurler. and allowed only five hits. Mudd and Walsh starred by their great defensive work in the outfield. In the second game Schlingman and Heist were pounded for fourteen hits. Missouri winning 10-4. The Tiger hurler held Washington helpless throughout the game. This was Washington ' s first defeat by Missouri in an athletic contest during the year. The following week Kansas came to St. Louis for a two-game series. In the first game in the eighth inning, five runs behind, the Pikers went on a hitting rampage and tied the score. Neither team was able to score again and the game was called in the tenth inning, with an o-o score. Page One Hundred Eighty-one Washington won the second game 4-2 in seven innings after play had been stopped twice during a rainstorm. Thym held Kansas helpless, while his teammates gave him perfect support. Oklahoma and the Pikers split a double-header, the Pikers winning the first, 3-2, and the Sooners capturing the second, 5-2. The first game was a pitchers ' battle with the Red and Green playing errorless ball. In the second game several errors allowed Oklahoma to score. The team made their first trip of the season to Ames, again splitting a double-header. Ames captured the first game, 2-1, after the umpire had ruled Mudd out for missing second base on a home run. A near-riot resulted between the spectators and players. The loss of this game meant the loss of the championship. In the second game Thym allowed Ames only two hits and the Pikers won, 7-4. On the trip to Kansas, the team stopped at Fulton to defeat West¬ minster, 16-2 in a practice game. Schlingman, the Piker hurler, had little trouble with his opponents, while the Westminster hurlers were hit at will. During the stay at Lawrence, Kansas lost both ends of a double-header. 9-4 and 12-11. In the first game Levy held the Jayhawkers to six hits. The second game was a hitting spree for both teams, with each contribut¬ ing a large number of errors. On the final trip of the season, the Tigers and Pikers divided a double header. Washington knocked the Missouri hurler from the box in the Page One Hundred Eighty-two first game and won, 12-1. The Red and Green played errorless ball behind Levy. In the last game of the season the Pikers were defeated 6-4. At the close of the season letters were awarded to Mudd. Walsh, Levy, Thym, Gragg. Cheatham, Cox. Thrasher. Roberts, Starkloff, and manager Ford. With Mudd the only letter-man graduating and several promising men on last year’s freshman team Coach Davis expects to produce a cham¬ pionship team this year. The infield will remain intact, with six veterans returning. The outfield will miss the services of Mudd, who was one of the leading defensive players in the Valley, but this vacancy should prove little trouble with three letter-men returning and several men on last year s squad showing promise. standing of the teams in the Valley was as follows TEAM W. L. PCT. AMES .... 7 3 .700 WASHINGTON 8 5 .615 Oklahoma 6 5 .545 Kansas Aggies 8 7 .533 NEBRASKA 5 5 .500 MISSOURI 6 11 .353 Kansas .... 4 8 .333 Page One Hundred Eighty-ihree Edward Gragg First Base Beany ' s hitting was a big factor in the Washington offensive. He should en¬ joy another successful season this year. Ralph Walsh Left Field Ralph could always be depended upon to come through in the pinches. His bril¬ liant catches in the left garden were numer¬ ous. Charles Levy Charlie” was one of the leading hurlers of the Valley and also one of the team ' s best hitters. Page One Hundred Eighty-four n Adolph Thym Pitcher—Right Field Tim” alternated in the box and in right field with Levy. In both positions he performed brilliantly. Robert Mudd Center Field Bob’s performances in the field and with the stick rated him as one of the Conference leading fielders. Max Starkloff Max was a brainy and able catcher as well as one of the team ' s best hitters. Dne Hundred Eighty-five Wylie Cox Shortstop Gabe” was an important cog in the Pikers’ defense. Hot grounders that came his way seldom escaped him. Bertram Cheatem Second Base Bert” handled the second base hole in fashionable form. He has two more years to equal his exceptional playing. Earl Thrasher Third Base Earl ' s third sacking has robbed enemy batsmen of many hits and runs. Page One Hundred Eighty-six Paul Schlingman Pilcher Paul handled his share of the mound work and turned in a good pitching rec¬ ord. Ray Roberts Right Field Chisel was handicapped by an in¬ jured knee part of the season, but when in the lineup he contributed much to the team ' s play. Ray Heist Pitcher Ray” proved valuable to Coach Davis’ squad as a relief hurler. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Captain . Joe BIER Coach .George L. Rider THE TEAM Lloyd Anderwert Joe Bier Ralph Blanchard Curry Carroll Alfred Cantwell Shirley Capps Joshua Dugdale Frederick hageman Palmer Hancock Harry Hudson Orville Mitchell Dave Savignac Merrill Schwartz Henry Threlkeld Paul Weil Arnold Willman Page One Hundred Ninety Thomas Hennings Coach of Teach Page One Hundred Ninety-one George Rider Coach of the 1924 Track Team Page One Hundred Ninety-two TRACK A MASSING a total of 21 points in the Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Lincoln, Washington track men climaxed the most suc¬ cessful track season of recent years. Aside from placing second in the Valley, the Piker team won every dual meet. It met and defeated the Missouri Tigers 60 to 57, swamped Vanderbilt by more than 30 points, completely outclassed Rolla and McKendree in a triangular meet, scored in four events at the Kansas Relays, annexed four places from a picked held in the Drake Relays, captured six in the Valley Indoor Meet, and tied tor fourth place in the Valley Cross Country. . Washington easily defeated Vanderbilt 85 to 50 in the first outdoor meet of the season on April 5th, and by taking eleven of the sixteen firsts, showed decided well-balanced strength. Blanchard and Anderwert with ten points each tied for high point honors. Anderwert captured the 220-yard dash and the century, the latter in 9:9 10 seconds, and Blan¬ chard the 220-yard low hurdles and the broad jump. Both, in addition, ran in the half-mile relay. Captain Bier easily triumphed in his specialty, the quarter-mile, and contributed toward the winning of both relays. Other Piker firsts were in the high jump won by Fred Hageman, the: mile won by Capps, the half-mile by Willmann. and the discus throw by Weil. In the triangular meet with Rolla and McKendree a week later, Was ington literally ran away with all but two of the possible fifteen firsts, and scored 110 points against 23 J for McKendree and 10 D tor Rolla. Blanchard again starred by winning both hurdle races and the broad jump. Orville Mitchell, with a first in the pole vault, and two seconds to his credit, and Anderwert who again won the dashes were the other chief contributors to the Piker total. All of the Washington representatives entered in the Kansas University Relay Carnival, April 19th. broke into the scoring column. Ralph Blanchard brought home a second in the special 1 20-yard hurdle race, and Mitchell, competing against McKown of Emporia Normal who won the event with a record vault of 13 feet, earned a tie for second honors. Hageman ' s leap of 6 feet 1 inch in the high jump, and the running of Page One Hundred Ninety-three Bier, Anderwert, Blanchard, and Hancock in the half-mile relay gave Washington two fourth places. In the Drake Relays a week later, from a field of 1 500 track and field athletes from more than 100 institutions, the Pikers gathered a third place and three fourth places. The half-mile re¬ lay team of Bier, Anderwert, Blanchard, and Hancock, de¬ fending the title from the pre¬ ceding year, finished be hind Illi¬ nois and Nebraska. Blanchard and Lloyd Anderwert ran fourth in the high hurdles and 100-yard dash respectively, and Mitchell gained a similar scor¬ ing place in the pole vault. In many respects the crown¬ ing achievement of the season was the 60 to 57 victory over Missouri, May 3rd. With the lead changing from Washington to Missouri and back again throughout the contest, the final outcome depended upon the last event, the mile relay, in which Bier running last, crashed the tape ahead of Bond. The indi¬ vidual performance of Ralph Blanchard was sensational. He won the 100-yard dash, both hurdles, and the broad jump, thus accounting for a third of the 60 Piker points. Cap¬ tain Joe Bier, aside from running on the relay team, won both the 220 and the 440 in spectacu¬ lar fashion. Anderwert with seconds in the 100 and 220. Hageman with a tie for first in the high jump, and Fisk with second place in the jav¬ elin throw also con¬ tributed toward the vic¬ tory. The winning re¬ lay team consisted of Dugdale, Carroll, Will- man, and Bier. Washington with 21 points and second place in the Valley meet at Lincoln, May 25th, es¬ tablished a record in that this showing was the best ever made by a Piker team in a Valley track meet, and undoubtedly made herself felt as a power (Continued on Page 5 39) Blanchard Hageman Page One Hundred Ninety-four Fred Hageman High Jump Captain-Elect ‘ Freddie was the Piker mainstay in the high jump, and did stellar work throughout the season, constantly clearing the bar at over six feet. Ralph Blanchard Hurdles, Broad Jump, Half-Mile Relay, Sprints Ralph was the high point man of the team and one of the best hurdlers in the country. His loss to the team will be keenly felt. Lloyd Anderwert Half-Mile Relay, Sprints Andy was one of Washington s flashiest sprinters, being a consistent ten- second man. Page One Hundred Ninety-five Orville Mitchell Pole Vault, Broad Jump Mitch” could always be counted on to gather points in the pole vault. He also performed well in the broad jump. Paul Weil Shot Put, Discus Paul was the best Red and Green repre¬ sentative in the weight events. Paul suc¬ ceeded in losing all the Piker discs. Alfred Cantwell High Jump Buddy” completed a very successful athletic career on the Pikeway lay perform¬ ing consistently in his event, the high jump. Page One Hundred Ninety-six David Savignac Mile, Two Mile Dave ground out the needed points in the distance runs throughout the season. Arnold Willmann Quarter-Mile, Half-Mile, Mile Relay Arnold starred in the quarter and half- mile runs as well as being an important cog in the mile relay. Edward Threlkeld Hurdles Eddie was a consistent performer in the hurdles and should ably fill Blan¬ chard ' s place this year. Page One Hundred Ninety-seuen Shirley Capps Mile, Two-Mile Shirley has for several years been the best Washington entry in the distance events. Curry Carroll Quarter-Mile, Mile Relay Currie’s” first year of Varsity competi¬ tion marked him as one of the team ' s brightest prospects. Palmer Hancock Half-Mile Relay, Mile Relay Palmer proved his ability as a member of Coach Rider ' s crack relay teams. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Merrill Schwartz T wo-Mile Merrill, a veteran of two years, was one of Coach Rider ' s most dependable men. Jackson Dugdale Quartet-Mile, Mile Relay Dug ' s race in the mile relay at Co¬ lumbia last spring, when the Pikers by winning the relay defeated the Missouri Tigers, will not soon be forgotten. Harry Hudson Hurdles Harry was another capable timber top¬ per of the Red and Green squad. This year should find him at his best. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine TENNIS L ACKING the services of Karl Kammann. for three years Washing¬ ton s mainstay in Valley competition, prospects were far from bright at the outset of the 1924 season. For five successive seasons Pikeway racqueteers had held the honors of the Conference, but in 1924. with only one letter man, Captain William Bierman. back to represent the Red and Green, it seemed as if Washington was due for a season of defeat. Able and willing aspirants for the team, however, were by no means scarce, and, when Manager Kammann issued a call for candidates, a squad of twenty was soon working out on the Hilltop courts. Although com¬ petition between these Varsity prospects for a regular berth on the team was very spirited, by the time the first match of the season had rolled around Jack Forester was without question the logical man to play with Captain Bierman in Conference competition. In the season which followed, the Bierman-Forestcr combination more than lived up to expectations, winning six out of eight dual matches and sharing second honors in the Valley tournament with Ames. 1925 should tell the talc of another Piker tennis title, for, with the veteran Kansas and Arnes teams broken up by graduation, Bierman and Forester should have little difficulty in winning their way to the top. Comparatively inexperienced as was the Red and Green team in 1924, it played some very brilliant tennis and humbled some strong foes in the course of the season. In dual meets. Ames, Drake, Missouri, and the Kansas Aggies bowed to the strength of the Pikers. Kansas and Ames won one meet apiece from Washington by 2 to 1 scores, only after the Page TWo Hundred Two hardest of battles. In the Valley championship tournament. Bierman and Forester carried all before them in the singles tourney until they encount¬ ered the Kansas entries, who in each case proved too strong for them. The Pikers lost a hard match in the semi-finals of the doubles tournament to the powerful Ames team. On April 30th. Washington won the first dual meet of the season, scoring a 3 to 0 victory over Drake University at Des Moines. Bierman s win over Everett of the Bulldogs was the feature of the match. T he Piker leader was forced to the limit in three sets to defeat the Blue and White star. Forester ' s steadiness and ability to rush the net enabled him easily to dispose of Mahaffa. 6-1. 6-0 in the other singles match, and the Red and Green duo had little difficulty in annexing the doubles encounter, 6-2, 6-3. On the following day the Pikers received a setback from the veteran Ames racqueteers. Captain Paige of the Iowa team was in rare form and proved too much for Bierman. Forester, however, came through with a well-earned victory over Young. The Cyclones broke the tie by taking the Piker doubles team into camp, 6-4, 6-3. On May 3rd, Bierman. Forester, and Bert Hopkins invaded Decatur, Illinois, and whitewashed Millikin University, 4 to 0. The for m of the Pikers seemed greatly improved since the Ames battle. Hopkins in his first collegiate match, made a good showing. Bierman and Forester traveled to Columbia on May 10th to win a splendid, clean-cut victory over Missouri University and hand the 1 iger his sixth defeat at the hands of the Pikers in one year. In humbling Mizzou. 2 to 1, the work of Forester was outstanding. His steadiness of play enabled him to nose out Mindlin. 11 to 9. in the first set of their singles match and then take the second, 6 to 1. Captain Hubbell ot Missouri outclassed Captain Bierman. 6-1. 6-4. In the doubles match the Pikers rose to great heights to win in straight sets. 6-1. 6-2. On May 12th. the Washington racqueteers lost a match to Kansas at Lawrence, 2 to 1. Bierman lost to Rodgers, 6-1, 6-3, but Forester upset all dope by disposing of Captain Glaskin of the Jayhawks in two 6 to 0 sets. The Kansans were forced to the utmost to win the doubles match, 6-2. 4-6. 6-4. On May 13th and 14th. the Pikers concluded their Kansas tour by conquering Washburn, 3 to 0. and the Aggies, 2 to 1. Washington gained a sweet revenge on May 16th. when Ames called at St. Louis and was defeated on the Pikeway courts, 2 to 1. Forester lost his first match of the season when he succumbed to Paige. 7-5, 6-3. Bierman easily won from Young, 6-1, 6-2. In the deciding doubles match, the Ames netsters ran through the first set, 6 to 1. but the I ikers came back to take the next two, 6-1. 6-4, and win the meet. The Valley championship tournament was held on May 22nd and 23rd at Lincoln. Nebraska, eight schools putting in their appearance. On account of showers on the days of the tourney, it was necessary to run off the matches in a very short time. In the first round. Bierman defeated Mahaffa of Drake, and Forester eliminated Skallberg of Nebraska. In the (Continued on Page 58 3) Page Tivo Hundred rhree Page Two Hundred Four SWIMMING T HE swimming team of Washington University, Missouri Valley Champions for 1924, swept through the 1925 season in a brilliant and spectacular manner, winning every meet in which the team par¬ ticipated, and setting a number of new records. Coach Johnson’s men showed once more that they were without doubt, one of the best teams in this section of the country, and again closed the season as Missouri Valley Champions. The schedule this year included four dual meets, the Missouri Valley Meeti and the Western A. A. U. tournament. Washington captured all four dual meets, and the Missouri Valley Championship by impressive scores, and also annexed three swim titles and broke three records in the Western A. A. U. meet at Kansas City, in which Washington came in second. The first meet of the year was held on December 20, with the North Side Y. M. C. A. The Pikers came through handily in this meet and won by the top-heavy score of 45-23, against a team which was composed of some of the best swimmers in St. Louis. The next victims were the cadets of Western Military Academy who were defeated by a 43-25 score, on January 17th. On February 19th, a second dual meet was staged with the North Side Y. This night the North Siders were a trifle better and the Pikers had to be content to walk off with a heavy end of a 43-26 score. Captain Gilbert, Doc” Helbing, and Jerry Specht were the individual stars of these meets, although all of the men made an excellent showing. The relay team, the Valley record Page Two Hundred Six holders, made an especially fine showing in these meets and gave early promise of setting an even better record than the one which they made in the Valley Meet last year. On March 2nd, in a dual meet with the Kansas Aggies at Wilson Pool, Washington captured every event in running up a total of 58 points to their opponents 12. The Pikers came in first in all eight events and second in seven out of eight, failing to capture second in only one event in which they had only one man entered. Since Washington had only two swimmers entered in every event with the exception of the 150-yard back stroke, this means that every Wash¬ ington swimmer in the meet finished ahead of their visiting rivals. In winning this meet Washington set three new Valley records. The first to fall was the old 200-yard relay record when the relay team of Ledbetter, Helbing, Ewerhardt and Gilbert clipped 1 and 5-10 seconds off of their old record to set a new one at 1 minute. 48 and 6-10 seconds. Jerry Specht, a sophomore, smashed the old record of 3 minutes, 4 seconds in the 200-yard breast stroke in winning in the record time of 3 minutes. 1 and 1-5 seconds. The third record to fall was the 150-yard back stroke. Ad Ledbetter, also a second year man, set a record of 2 minutes and 1 and 5-10 seconds in this event, lowering the old record by 1 and 4-10 seconds. The Missouri Valley Championship Meet, held at Wilson Pool, March 14th, was the next event on the 1925 schedule. In this meet Washington Coach Johnson Page Two Hundred Seven once again smothered all opposition and romped away with the Missouri Valley Conference title for the second straight year by running up a score of sixty-three points, more than double the total of Iowa State, their nearest competitor. In this meet the Pikers completely and decisively outclassed the best to be sent against them by the other Valley schools in taking first place in all nine events, setting three new records in the finals, and two in the qualifying rounds of the tournament. Iowa State, with a total of twenty-five points, thirty-eight points less than the Red and Green, took second place, followed by the University of Kansas, who came in third with twelve points: Drake, fourth with five: the Kansas Aggies fifth (( ' .ontinucd on Page 558) Relay Team Page Two Hundred Eight Lawrence Gilbert Captain Karl Ewerhardt Page Two Hundred Nine Calvin Ledbetter Herman Wienecke Page Two Hundred Ten David Ullman Edward Greensfelter Page T ivo Hundred Eleven FRESHMAN SWIMMING T HE Freshman Swimmers of 1924-5 developed several very promising men for next year ' s Varsity. In the diving event Dick Rawden and Austin Kaercher have shown excep tional ability and will be able next year to fill the places vacated by Weinecke and Niemoeller who graduate. In the free style events, Roland Baer, Jimmy Powers, Lonnie Cohn, Corwin Von Brecht, and Austin Kaercher have proven real “speedsters” and will make the present varsity men fight for places on the relay team and in the 50 yards event next year. Baer and Kaercher have both swam the 50 yards in 26.8 seconds which is very creditable time in the Mis¬ souri Valley. In the breast stroke we have a real “star” in Meade McArdle. his best time being 1:17.8 for 100 yards, which is about 10 seconds better than he could do at beginning of the season. Jack Coleman is a find” in the plunge for distance, as he has coasted from 65 to 70 feet several times and next year will be sure to creditably fill out this weak even t on our team. In the back stroke Roland Baer and Aus. Kaercher have both swam faster than Cal Ledbetter’s freshman record: Baer has bettered 1 :24 and Kaercher better than 1:26. Baer in the 220 free style has swam this event in 2:51, and with another year’s training will show very good time at this distance. Other swimmers who have shown real interest and ability are Jonas and Boeger in the plunge and McIntosh, Bragdon. Rice, and Selig in the breast stroke. Page Two Hundred Twelve CROSS COUNTRY T HE Cross Country Team of Washington University was peculiarly handicapped this season by the loss of almost every veteran of last year’s team. Captain Savignac was the only letter-man to return, although Schwartz was also on last year s squad. Besides these two the team was composed exclusively of sophomores. Coach Hennings there¬ fore, in his first venture as track coach, faced the difficult assignment of building a good cross country team out of green and inexperienced material. In its first meet of the season, the team met Bradley Tech., the cham¬ pion of the Little Nineteen Conference of Illinois. Washington com¬ pletely romped away from the Illinois men and walloped Bradley by a score of 56-17. Five Washington men finished before the first Bradley runner came up the home stretch. Washington entered seven men in the Missouri Valley Cross Country Meet held at Des Moines, Iowa. Here the Pikeway entries found the strange course and the fast pace too much for them and the team finisht in 9th place. Savignac made a good showing by finishing ninth in a field of about sixty entries. On November 15th the team entered in a Dual Meet with the Uni¬ versity of Missouri, at Columbia. The race was run during the football (Continued on Page 546) Page Two Hundred Thirteen Held GOLF W ASHINGTON the past year for the first time installed golf as a varsity sport following its acceptance into the Valley as a minor sport, and, represented by Eddie Held, captured the first individual Missouri Valley Conference golf championship. The tournament held at Lincoln, Nebraska, on May 25th, attracted entrants from every Valley school. Kansas won the team championship as well as placing second in the individual ranking, Crowder being second to Held in this. The Nebraska team captured second honors. In spite of most adverse weather conditions the scores for the most part were exceptionally low. Held ' s medal score for the 72 holes was 310, ten less than his nearest competitor. Russell Toedtman, the other member of the Piker team, shot a 192 and a 162 for a total of 354, which placed him eighth. Washington, having but two men entered, was unable to compete in the team play which required a four-man team. Eddie Held, one of the leading amateurs of this section of the country, among other claims to golfing fame, was former Trans-Mississippi Cham- Page Tivo Hundred Fourteen Toedtman pion and a former holder of the National Public Links title. Russell Toedtman has been prominent in local junior tournaments. His member¬ ship on the team was determined by an elimination tournament among them. James Branch. Ronald Foulis, Vernon Wills, and Edward Rassieur from which he emerged the winner. With both Held and T oedtman returning, and with the probable elegibility of Bill Medart. a freshman last year, and others, the outlook for the next golf season is particularly encouraging. Page Tivo Hundred Fifteen WRESTLING Captain Coach Joe Hersch Al Wasem THE TEAM 108 pounds 115 pounds 125 pounds 13 5 pounds 145 pounds 1 58 pounds 175 pounds Heavyweight (Continued on Page OWILLE HAMMELMANN Albert kopolow Robert Treiman Earl Brewer Maurice Hartmann Walter Semple Joe Hersch Tom Wohlschlager 547) Page Two Hundred Sixteen BOXING Captain Coach THE TEAM Ben Kessler Albert Graff Bantamweight Featherweight Lightweight Welterweight Middleweight Heavyweight Joseph Senturia Ralph Goodman George Simpson Ben KESSLER Lazlo Sommers Fred Webster Although no intercollegiate meets were held, boxing in 1924-25 enjoyed a successful year if measured by the interest attracted and the wealth of material produced. The enrollment this year is fully a third larger than any in the past. The chief event of the year was the intramural meet held in Francis Gymnasium on January 17 and 19, 1925. In the preliminaries held on January 17th there were sixty-four entries and this field narrowed down to twelve for the finals. The School of Law emerged victors in the finals having amassed a total of 33 points, almost twice as many as the School of Commerce and Finance who took second place with a total of 17 points. The individual winners were: Senturia, Commerce, won judges deci¬ sion over Tuttle, Commerce, in the 115-pound class: Goodman, Law, decision over Kranzberg, Law, 125-pound class: Simpson. Engineering, decision over Trueb, Engineering, lightweight division: Kessler, Law. won by a technical knockout over Packman. Law, in the 145-pound division; Sommers, Law. decision over Thomas, Engineering, in the middleweight division: Webster, Commerce, won by forfeit in the heavyweight division. Page Two Hundred Seventeen msmm The FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ORTY husky freshmen received their numerals at the end of this year’s football season. Many were stars of real ability and show promise of becoming good varsity material for next year. In their only game of the season they succeeded in easily smothering the Principia Academy football team by a score of 24-0. They experi¬ enced very little trouble in scoring at will and a number of real players were unearthed. Three touchdowns were pushed over and a field goal completed while Principia’s gridsters were held scoreless. Kessler at quarterback and Hickey at half did the scoring for the frosh. Harding and Crow performed creditably at the two other backfield positions. The annual varsity-frosh football game was not played this year being postponed from time to time until too late. They, however, had a number of scrimmage games in which they showed up exceedingly well against the varsity men. In the backfield Bob Mahan was the outstanding player while Kessler, Tidwell, Edwards, Rawdon, Millard and Hickey are all able players in these positions. Mahan played varsity football with Drake last year and consequently has had more experience than most of the other backfield men. On the line. Dougherty, Ames, H. Miller. Behn and Shaw were a set of excellent ends. At tackle. Hannibal, G. Miller. Thomas, and Sturbois are fighting for positions. Waller, Gildehaus, McKay, Bassett, and John¬ son show great promise at guard while Elliott, Thompkins, Vesper and Sommers are contending for the center position. The freshman squad this year was one of the largest and best ever seen at Washington. The enthusiasm and interest shown by the yearlings Page Two Hundred Eighteen Squad was very marked and prospects are bright for a much stronger varsity team next year. The following freshmen were those receiving numerals: Ames, baker, Behn, Dougherty, Doyle, Elliott, Bill and John Evans, Gildehaus, Hager, Hannibal. Harding, Hickey, Johnson, Kessler, Kroll. Kohlbry, Lawrence, Lincoln. Max. McCarroll. Bob Mahan. Millard. G. Miller, H. Miller, Moult, Muench brothers, Neilson, Rawdon. Scarpellino, Shaw, Sommers. Sturbois, Stevenson, Thompkins. Tidwell, Waller. Williams and Vesper. Page Two Hundred Nineteen FRESHMAN BASKETBALL T HIS year saw an unusually large squad of big and talented men out for Freshman basketball. Showing an extraordinary amount of skill and fight to begin with, the candidates developed in the course of the season under the tutelage of Coach Davis into a group of varsity prospects that will aid Washington materially in Conference competition next year. Serkes, Pipkin. Kaiser, and Johnson were four exceptionally clever forwards. Serkes and Kaiser starred with their floor work, handling the ball with a skill and precision that scarcely ever failed to result in a score. The shooting ability of Pipkin and Johnson was outstanding throughout the season. Pipkin’s consistent eye should be a great help to the Varsity next year; Johnson, a Washington letter man of 1922. will undoubtedly be an important addition to the team. Besides Serkes, Pipkin. Kaiser, and Johnson, Coach Davis had a wealth of forward material in Bruce, Tomp¬ kins, Adams, and Mahan. Ames and McCarroll, centers, showed marked ability in the pivot position. The size and speed of these two, combined with natural basket¬ ball sense and efficiency in basket shooting, enabled them to give a good account of themselves on both the offense and defense. They hold great promise as prospects for next year. Of a large group of strong and clever guards, Rawdon, Senne. Lawrence, and Hannibal stood out by their exceptional tenacity on the defense and their accomplished performance when carrying the ball down the floor. The strong physiques of Rawdon and Hannibal, running guards, made their work on the attack particularly effective. Senne and Lawrence were two stationary guards whose cleverness in handling the ball and all-around knowledge of the game will make them valuable additions to the Varsity squad. The good work of Millard. Hager. Hart¬ well. Sturbois and Miller at guard during the season also deserves mention. Page Two Hundred Twenty FRESHMAN TRACK A FTER a season of hard training, the Freshman track squad placed sixth in the Missouri Valley Freshman track and field meet held on May 14th. Grinnell won the meet with a total of 44 points. 1 he other schools and their totals were as follows: Missouri, 29 4; Drake, 28 5 6- Iowa State, 19 5 6; Oklahoma, 17 1 3; Washington, 16: Kansas. 15 J4: Kansas Aggies, l ' 2 Nebraska, 1 . The events were run off by the schools on their respective fields and the results sent throughout the Valley by telegraph. , . Stoffregen was the outstanding star on the Piker team, winning the 100-yard dash and placing second in the 220-yard dash. His time in the century was : 10.1, and the time which placed him second best in the 220-yard dash was :22.2. Three men. Schaberg, McDonald, and Wohl- schlaeger, scored the remainder of Washington s sixteen markers. Scha¬ berg took second in the javelin: McDonald was fourth in the pole-vault, and Wohlschlaeger was second in the discus. While a place of sixth is considerable of a come-down from the sec¬ ond berth held in the Valley by the Piker Freshmen last year, a really fine lot of material was developed in the yearling squad under the tutelage of Coach Summers, and the 1925 varsity should be greatly strengthened by the addition of a number of the Frosh stars. Stoffregen is certainly a dash man of great promise and also a likely candidate for the broad jump. Wohlschlaeger, Webster and Schaberg handle the shot, discus and javelin in a fashion which points toward strength for Washington in the weight department for years to come. The performance of McDonald in the pole vault is gratifying to Washington fans. He is capable of a mark of 11-6. , , .... Mansfield, Merten, Hukriede and Gummels were the middle distance and relay men of the Freshman squad. 1 hey should be strong contenders for regular places on the va rsity. Hays ran the dashes in good time and made a consistent showing in the broad jump. Gibson did excellent work in the hurdles. Ledbetter should make good varsity material in the high jump. Page Two Hundred Twenty-one PANHELLENIC BASKETBALL S IGMA CHI ' S stellar five emerged the winners of this year ' s Panhellenic Basketball Tournament when they decisively defeated the Alpha Tau Omega quintet by the score of 23 to 7. The game was played at the Coliseum as a preliminary to the Grinnell- Washington contest. Both teams started with a rush, Forester and Pipkin of the Sigma Chis counting regularly while the Alpha Tau Omega team seemed unable to hit their stride. George Senne. running guard for the Sig Chis, was a demon on the defense, breaking up the ATO plays and feeding the ball back to his teammates. The Sigma Chis has previously won their way to the finals by vic¬ tories over Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, and Theta Xi, last year ' s champions. Their hardest contest was with Theta Xi, who held them to a 1 1 to 3 count. Alpha Tau Omega defeated all its opponents with apparent ease, eliminating Zeta Beta Tau. Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Beta Theta Pi by overwhelming scores. Hannibal and Eckert were their outstanding players. The cup which will become the property of the team winning it three times in succession would have become the property of Theta Xi had they won this year, they having been the champions for the last two years. The tournament as a whole was very successful, creating a maximum of interest. Excellent sportsmanship was shown throughout. Page Two Hundred Twenly-two PAN-HELLENIC BASEBALL K APPA ALPHA won the Pan-Hellenic Baseball Championship for 1924 and again obtained a leg on the Drosten trophy. In 1920 and 1921 they won the championship, but were defeated in their final attempt. Psi Delta, having won the trophy in 1922 and 1923, would have obtained its permanent possession if they had won this year, but were, however, early eliminated by Phi Delta Theta, who in turn was beaten by Kappa Alpha. The champions won their way to the finals by victories over Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Nu. In the decid¬ ing game. Beta Theta Pi. who had successfully beaten Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, and Sigma Alpha Mu, met the KAs and were defeated by the close score of 13-12. I he Betas held a commanding lead for the major portion of the game, but were overtaken in the ninth inning. Throughout the entire tournament the games were closely contested, and it was only through their steady playing that the KAs were able to emerge as the winners. The trophy, a large shield, was presented by W. G. Drosten in 1912 and is to become the permanent possession of the team winning it three times in succession. Kappa Alpha has now won the trophy three times in all, but are credited with only one leg on the permanent possession trophy. Other fraternities who have won the trophy are Psi Delta. Theta Xi. Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi. Page Two Hundred Twenty-three PANHELLENIC TENNIS J AKE LYNN representing Sigma Nu won the Panhellenic Tennis Singles Championship for 1924 while Bert Hopkins and Carl Stanford of Alpha Tau Omega won the Doubles Championship. Lynn played stellar tennis in defeating Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Mu and Alpha Tau Omega. This promising freshman eliminated all contenders with ease until he reached the final round where he met Bert Hopkins representing Alpha Tau Omega. By steady playing Lynn managed to defeat his opponent by the scores of 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Bert Hopkins and Carl Stanford by some brilliant playing defeated the Sigma Nu team composed of Lynn and Crockwell in the doubles division but were later forced to play the Sigma Alpha Mu team which they had overlooked. They succeeded in overcoming the latter team and thereby took possession of the doubles title. The tournament developed some real competition and the winners in both divisions only succeeded in their efforts by some stellar playing. A number of real players were uncovered who will doubtless give the varsity a run for their money next season. Page Two Hundred Twenty-four PAN-HELLENIC HANDBALL S IGMA ALPHA MU ' S handball team, composed of Sam Floun, Milton Smith and Coleman Grossman, won the Pan-Hellenic championship for 1925 when they defeated the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team, com¬ posed of William Bierman and Robert Mahan in the finals. The victors went through the early rounds with comparatively little opposition until their encounter with the S. A. E. team in the finals. In the first game of this match the Sig Alphs got off to a big lead of 15-2, chiefly by their brilliant bottom board playing. The S. A. M. team, by steady and consistent playing, finally overcame the tremendous lead and triumphed, 21-18. The second and third games also went to Sigma Alpha Mu only after some excellent assistance on the part of Grossman who substituted for Floun in these matches. 1 he final scores were: 21-18,21-11,21-14. Sigma Alpha Mu. having won the title for the third successive year, now secures permanent possession of the trophy, which is a large shield. Page Two Hundred Twenty-five INTRAMURAL TENNIS H ERBERT WEINS I OCK, ' 28, won the singles intramural tennis championship last fall in the annual tourney held under the auspices of the Department of Physical Education by defeating Clifford Beutel, 6-4, 6-1. in the finals. Weinstock’s decisive victory in the tourna¬ ment. which included approximately all the best players in school with the exception of the Bierman and Forester, varsity men, marked him as the best bet for next year’s varsity. A total of 59 men entered for the matches which were held from October 1st through November 22nd. Among the men who showed up well were Bert Hopkins, Jack Smith. Jake Sigiloff, Jake Lynn, winner of Pan-Hellenic tennis, and Edward Weise. Deserving especial notice as future varsity calibre was Jake Lynn, freshman, who played an exceed¬ ingly steady game. Lynn plays an excellent back-court game, showing up best in the singles. The winner exhibited a fairly steady game throughout, marked by a good drive and remarkable adeptness at net play. The left-hander, who is versatile, set a pace early in the finals which proved too fast for Beutel. Beutel and Gass won the doubles tournament which was marked throughout by defaulting on the part of the scheduled teams. Very few matches were played. The winners took the finals over Harrington and Williams, 6-4, 6-4. Page Two Hundred Twenty-six INTERSCHOLASTIC SWIMMING T HE Lane Tech High School, of Chicago, won the swimming cham¬ pionship at the Fourth Interscholastic Championship Swimming Meet, held at Wilson Pool, April 4th. The Chicagoans, who were favored to win. were not very closely pressed to gain the title, beating Englewood, also of Chicago, their nearest competitor, by six points. The final score showed a total of 34 points for Lane. Englewood, 28, Urbana. Principia, Marshall, and Lindblom. all tied for third with 5, East Des Moines, Belleville, Western Military Academy and Northeast Des Moines, tied for fourth place with 3 points each, followed by Webster Groves with 2, and Missouri Military Academy, with 1 point, bringing up the rear. Five records were broken during the course of the Meet, including the national record for the 100-yard breast stroke, which was lowered by Richard Peterson of Lindbolm, Chicago, who made the distance in 1 :12 4-10. Don Peterson of Lane Tech set a new mark in the 50-yard dash with a time of :25 6-10 and assisted his team in beating the old relay time when they finished in 1 :46 3-10. Schwarts of Marshall High. Chicago, lowered the old record in the 220-yard free style by 7 seconds. The other new record was made in the plunge when Vinyon. of Urbana. went 72 2 feet. The winners placed in every event on the program with the exception of the plunge for distance. Lane took first in the relay, first in fancy diving, fourth in the 220-yard free style, first in the 50-yard free style, (Continued on Page 543) Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL HE fifth annual Mississippi Valley Interscholastic Basketball Tourna¬ ment, sponsored by Washington University, was won by Centralia High School of Centralia Illinois. The Illinois team won the cham¬ pionship from a field of fifty-four entries, the largest in the history of the tournaments, by downing McBride High School of St. Louis in the finals by the score of 13-9. In addition to the newly-acquired title, and by virtue of it, the cham¬ pions won for Centralia the Leacock Trophy for one year, the silver basketball trophy donated by Spalding’s, and individual gold charms. The defeated finalists received silver fobs. The final game of the tournament produced fast spurts of basketball, particularly in the last half. In the early stages of the game, the play was dominated by waiting tactics on the part of the winning team to draw out the five-man defense of the opposing side; this, coupled with the close guarding of both teams, kept the scores low. Lichtenfeld and Randle, the Centralia guards, would stall with the ball on every oppor¬ tunity until the McBride defense would be drawn out by the tantalizing deliberation of the Centralia guards, leaving a man momentarily uncovered. The ball would then be relayed twice to Wham and once to Dodson (Continued on Page 5 52) Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight FRESHMAN BASEBALL A LARGE number of promising men. many of whom had won their letters at high school, answered the call as freshman baseball can¬ didates, last June. After a few practice sessions on the vacant space just west of Liggct Hall and east of Francis Field, which was the only space available for laying out a diamond, the freshman team engaged in a number of practice sessions with the varsity. Beckman proved to be a real find in the box and showed a varied assortment of curves and foolers that stamped him as a stellar moundman, while Eason. Riehl. and Herbert also looked like the real stuff on the pitcher’s mound. Kaiser and Conrades were employed at the receiving end, where both of these men proved that they were no slouches at the catching game. Beckman covered first like a veteran while Fenton and Riedel at second, Kelley at short, and Serges at third completed the million dollar infield. Heil, in left field, Schiek. in center, and Stanford. Leopold, and Ross, in right field, all showed exceptional ability. Stanford earned a far-famed reputation during his high school days for poling them, and continued his good work with the bat with the freshman team. This rangy boy seems to have the makings of a second Babe Ruth and should make a good showing next year. All sixteen of these men were awarded their freshman numerals and should make a very valuable addition to this year s varsity squad. Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK T HE Fourth Annual Mississippi Valley Interscholastic Track and Field Meet was held May 10th, at Francis Field. In spite of the handicapping cold and rainy weather a fairly large crowd witnessed the breaking of twenty meet records and the tieing of one more. Fourteen of the new records were made in Division A, and six in Division B. About four hundred athletes representing twenty or more high schools from Missouri and Illinois were entered in the various events. The schools were divided into two divisions. Class A included those schools which have an enrollment of three-hundred-fifty or more, while Class B included those schools which have an enrollment of less than three hundred and fifty students. he winners of the first four places in each event, in addition to scoring points for their school, were awarded gold, silver, and bronze medals respectively. Lake Forest Academy, of Lake Forest, Illinois, a new competitor in the meet, won first place with a score of forty-five points, acquiring per¬ manent possession of a beautiful silver loving cup, and at the same time winning a leg on the trophy presented by the Washington Engineers. Besides Lake Forest, Soldan. Cleveland, and Cape Girardeau have each won a leg on the trophy. Central High School of Cape Girardeau, with fourteen and one-third points. Staunton High School, with thirteen and one-half points, and Soldan, with twelve and one-half points were Lake Forest ' s closest competitors in Class A. In Class B. White Hall High School, of White Hall. Illinois, took first place with fifty points. Her closest competition came from Kirkwood who came in second with thirty-five points. Page Two Hundred Thirty COACHES We are glad to welcome to Washington University Miss Bertha Bennett and Miss Margaret Hauck as our Physical Directors. Miss Bennett came to us from Carleton College where she was director of Women ' s athletics and physical education. She is a member of the Mid-West So¬ ciety of College Physical Directors, of the American Physical Education Association, and is chairman of the Committee of Standardization of Women ' s Athletics for St. Louis. Miss Bennett has introduced many new courses in the Department and has made physical education an interesting course at Washington. Miss Bennett ' s efforts in her work have been rewarded by the participation and the enthusiasm of the large number of girls in athletics this year. Miss Margaret Hauck, assistant director of women ' s physical education, is also from Carleton College and the University of Minnesota. She, too, is a member of the American Physical Education Associa¬ tion. She had charge of Physical education of Park Rapids High School at Northfield, Minnesota. Miss Hauck is a capable assist¬ ant and has added materially to the interest and success of the department by her sin¬ cere efforts and enthusiasm in the sports. Both Miss Bennett and Miss Hauck have shown a manifold interest in women ' s affairs at Washington and especially in their endeavors to promote the Women’s Building. They have both been elected honorary members of Peppers. Miss Hauck Page Two Hundred Thirty-two WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer OFFICERS JUSTINE OTTOFY ANNE STRASSNER .Olga Nooter Louise Butler MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Hockey Manager Basketball Manager Baseball Manager Soccer Manager Swimming Manager Volley Ball Manager Track Manager Outing Club Manager Social Chairman Poster Chairman Emblem Chairman ANNE STRASSNER Bernadine Merton Grace Hayward Billie Snell ILA SCOTT Nelle Houghton Zola Wylie Agnes Price Etta harkness Dorothea comfort Claudine Fay FACULTY Gymnasium Instructor Assistant Gymnasium Instructor Miss Bertha Bennett Miss Margaret Hauck Page Two Hundred Thirty-three Sylvester Strassner Butler Rowe Dailey DeCamp MeRoberts Ottofy PLEAIDES Honorary Hockey Society Organized 1915 SENIORS Louise Butler Marian Daily Cecelia DeCamp Ethel Johnston .Margaret McCandless Justine Ottofy JUNIORS Anne Strassner Ruth Rowe Frances Ottofy Bernadine Merton Edith Sylvester SALLY MCROBERTS Edith Cann SOPHOMORES Betty Morton Page Two Hundred Thirty-four Louise Butler Agnes PRICE JUNIORS Annf. strassner Ruth Rowe Joy Feary Nelle Houghton Page Two Hundred Thirty-live Margaret McCandless Marian Dailey Lucille Ryan Agnes Price Elizabeth Richey Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Freshmen Herschstcin Goodman Bechtell Cann Menown Si. John Houghton Sylvester Merton Ottofy McRoberis Strassner Dorris Rowe Bates Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven HOCKEY JUNIORS CHAMPIONS Se ° Graves Klein Dailey Otiofy Wylie SOCCER SENIORS Price CHAMPIONS Freshmen Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight B BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS SENIORS Freshmen Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine Ottofy Wylie Johnston Price II 111 ENTRIES SENIORS: Helbing, Whilbrcad. Roth. Digby. JUNIORS: Klein, DeCamp, Butler. SOPHOMORES: Cann, Schmitt, Feary, Quill, Sylvester, Merton. FRESHMEN: Hafner, Nooter, Robinson. Hardcastle. EVENTS 100 yds.—Relay. (Time: 1 min. 18 2 5 sec.) 1. Sophomores 2. Seniors 3. Freshmen Plunge (46 ft.) 1, Seniors and Freshmen 50 yds. Breast Stroke (Time: 57 3 5 sec.) 1. Sophomores 2. Sophomores 3. Seniors. IV V 25 yds.—Back Stroke (Time: 23 1 5 sec.) 1. Sophomores 2. Sophomores 3. Sophomores 50 yds.—Side Stroke (Time: 45 1 5 sec.) 1. Freshmen 2. Sophomores 3. Sophomores VI 50 yds.—Free Style 1. Freshmen 2. Sophomores 3. Seniors (Time: 29 sec.) SWIMMING Meet held at Wilson Pool, May 1, 1924 Won by the Sophomores Page Two Hundred Forty-one VOLLEY BALL JUNIORS—CH A M PIONS Nellie Houghton (Capt.) Dorothy Menown Debora Portney Josephine St. John Dorothy Wilson Katherine Wyatt SOPHOMORES Loretta backer Helen Fleming (Capt.) Irene Powell Adrienne Stoeppleman Helen Stegner PRESHMEN AND SENIORS Helen Ayres Dorothy Conzelman Marian Daily Katherine Obert Betty Richey (Capt.) Roma Shafer TRACK MEET May 14, 1924 FRESHMEN—CHAMPIONS ENTRIES JUNIORS: Grace Hayward. Margaret McCandless. Justine Ottofy. Mildred Stocking. Zola Wylie. SOPHOMORES: Loretta Backer. Martha Beardsley. Colma Benedict, Joy Feary. FRESHMEN: Dorothea Comfort, Myrtle Dillman. Eugenia Hart. EVENTS I Shot Put. 1 3 ft. 8 y 2 in. 1. Mildred Stocking 2. Eugenia Hart 3. Grace Hayward II Running Broad Jump. 13 ft. 3 34 in. Page Two Hundred Forty- CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS Alumni Associations American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Architectural Society Asklepios Centipedes Chemical Engineers ' Club Cherry Stones Commerce Association Correlate Debating Council Decalogue Forum Littcrarum Freshman Commission Hare and Tortoise Hikers Kappa Phi Sigma Ken Mair League of Women Voters Mana Math Club Men ' s Council Dormitory Council Modemar Peppers Pcze Walking Club Polonaise Pre-Legal Association Pre-Medic Association Rachivall Sharpshooters Tadpoles Tanca Tramps T ricornes Vigilance Committee Washington University Union Witonihi Women ' s Council Wrecking Crew W. W. X. Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. PUBLICATIONS Commerce Review Dirge Hatchet St. Louis Law Review Student Life Washingtonian DRAMA Art Students ' Play Coed Vodvil English 6 Plays Thyrsus May Day Pralma Vodvil Thyrsus Annual One-Act Plays MUSIC Band Chapel Choir Uke Club Women’s Glee and Mandolin Club SOCIETY Art Students ' Bal Masque Freshman Prom Engineers ' Masque Junior Prom Sophomore Party CAMPUS EVENTS Civil Engineers ' Trip Debates Dedication of Duncker Hall Univcc Surkuss Engineers ' Day Homecoming St. Fatima ' s Day Page Two Hundred Forty-three Page Tuuo Hundred Forty-four John G. Hutton President Men ' s Council Page Two Hundred Forty- MEN’S COUNCIL McBrydc Levy Berning Metcalfe Wills Heideman White Hutton Robbins Egger Dickie Martin Livingston Page Two Hundred Forty-eight MEN ' S COUNCIL President Secretary T reusurer John G. Hutton Paul A. Martin E. Vernon Wills REPRESENTATIVES School of Architecture College School of Commerce and Finance School of Dentistry School of Engineering School of LauJ School of Medicine Chester Hart I Cyril mcBryde I jack Minner George Egger Max Livingston Paul A. Martin Don White ( Lee Hartwell X Elmer Robbins f Davis benning X E. Vernon Wills f Frank Glenn I Alvaii HF.IDEMAN { JEROME LEVY MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Walter Dickie John C. Voohers Walter L. Metcalfe Page Two Hundred Forty-nine WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Page Two Hundred Fifty WOMEN ' S COUNCIL OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Ethel Johnston Josephine Brown . Eleanor Klein Caroline Pehle REPRESENTATIVES COLLEGE Josephine Brown Jane Sante Studt Louise Butler Margaret Scudamore School of Commerce and Finance School of Law School of Fine Arts McMillan Hall W. A. A. Y. W. C. A . Glee and Mandolin Club Caroline Pehi.e Florence Reingruber Victoria Carter . Eleanor Klein Justine Ottofy Mary Frances Talbott Ruth Morgens Page Two Hundred Fifty-one WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNION OFFICERS President . DR. ISAAC LlPPINCOTT f Frank H. Fisse Vice-Presidents .... { ARNO KRAUSE { O. H. MANHARD Secretary-Treasurer . PHILO STEVENSON BOARD OF DIRECTORS Representing College Faculty College Alumni Student Member . Engineering Faculty Engineering Alumni Student Member . Architecture Faculty Architecture Alumni Student Member . Commerce and Finance Faculty Commerce and Finance Alumni Student Member . Medical Faculty Medical Alumni Student Member . Dental Faculty Dental Alumni Student Member . Law Faculty Law Alumni Student Member . Fine Arts Faculty Fine Arfs Alumni Student Member . Women ' s Union . W. U. Scholarship Association Members at Large Members . Dr. Isaac Lippincott J Frank H. Fisse. ’09 ( Dorothy Jackes, ' 19 . Cyril McBride Dean w. e. McCourt ( Wilson Lewis. ’20 • (W. E. BRYAN. ’07 . Arthur Elsperman . prof. Lawrence Hill f Frank C. Cann. ' 14 ( Fred r. Hammond, ' 16 Marion H. Stuhl Prof. William S. Krebs IF. H. Simmons. ' 20 ■ w. K. Bliss, ' 20 Max Livingston . Dr. F. H. Ewerhardt ( Dr. Julius Rossen, ’10 l Dr. W. F. Hardy, ' 01 Oliver K. Niess Dr. J. D. White | Dr. o. h. Manhard, ' 92 | Dr. J. F. Alcorn, ’06 Theodore Winkler . Prof. C. E. Cullen f B. J. KLENE, ’86 i A. B. Chandler, ’04 Ruyle Hanf Mr. Gustav Goetsch ( Carroll Smith ' j Harold Pirie . Harry Spear . Virginia Todd ( Dr. h. g. Lund | William Schaumberg J Dr. Wm. P. Edmunds ' j Arno Krause, ' 05 Page Two Hundred Fifty-two THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS President . Vice-President Secretary . T reasurer ARTS AND SCIENCES . E. G. Curtis, ' 03 . miss Jane K. Pelton. ' 18 . George W. Pieksen, ’ll .jas. A. Thompson, TO f miss L. R. Ernst, ' 92 | Mrs. Kathleen L. Hammond, T7 Directors . ■ | A. S. Langsdorf. ' 98 [ Henry P. Duncker, ' 19 President . 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY . Dr. W. B. Spotts. ’ 12 Dr. F. J. Brockman, ' 12 .Dr. R. L. Johnson, ' 16 . Dr. A. E. Marquard, ' 20 President . 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary . T reasurer SCHOOL OF LAW . J. M. LASHLY, ' 07 John B. Denvir, ' 98 Judge A. B. Frey, ' 08 . Wm. W. Crowdus, ' 22 James M. Douglas, ' 21 f E. G. Curtis, ’05 Executive Committee Oscar E. Buder, ' 99 [Montague Lyon, Jr„ ' 21 President . 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Delegate at Large Delegate at Large SCHOOL OF MEDICINE . dr. Horace w. Soper, ' 94 Dr. Herman A. Hanser, ' 98 Dr. J. B. Shapleigh, ' 78 DR. LUDWIG O. MUENCH, T5 Dr. Julius A. Rossen, ' 15 Dr. Herluf a. Lund, ' 07 Dr. Frank L. Davis, ' 08 Page Tivo Hundred Fifty-three Dr. Lippincoit Phillips Beardsley Strassner McCoy Rosenwald DEBATING COUNCIL Organized 1920 Chairman .DR. ISAAC LlPPINCOTT MEMBERS FROM KAPPA PHI SIGMA Robert E. Rosenwald Oliver R. McCoy MEMBERS FROM FORUM LITTERARUM Wendell J. Phillips Thomas J. Ellis MEMBERS FROM KEN MAIR Mary E. Beardsley Anne L. Strassner Page Two Hundred Fifty-four Hcrtzman Bates Sankey Carp DeWitt Beardsley Spellman Schwindclcr Cain Cohen KEN MAIR Organized 1922 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer MARY BEARDSLEY Ruth Cain E ll.ENE MARIE SLACK Gertrude DeWitt Irene Carp Matilda Cohen Ruth Bates Martha Beardsley MARY BEARDSLEY Ruth Cain Carol Crowe Gertrude Dewitt Evelyn Epley VIRGINIA SANKEY MEMBERS SENIORS THELMA HORWITZ GERTRUDE HERTZMAN JUNIORS Leota Diesel ALMA SAVAGE ANN STRASSNER SOPHOMORES ELIZABETH KRICK Eilene Marie slack LUCILLE WENGLER FRESHMEN Wilma Schwindeler Dorothea Spellman Ken Mair endeavors to promote public speaking and debating among the women of the University. Page Two Hundred Fifty-fwe FORUM LITTERARUxM Winter Ingamells Bohnenkamp Fischer Neuhoff Seropyan Hemker Green Ebers Fraser Roach Ellis Lupardus Phillips Page Two Hundred Fifty-six FORUM LITTERARUM OFFICERS President . Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Clerk . Debating Council Representatives Thomas J. Ellis WENDELL J. PHILLIPS ORIN L. LUPARDUS C. Sidney neuhoff S Thomas J. Ellis } Wendell J. Phillips MEMBERS GRADUATE STUDENT REGINALD GREEN SENIOR LAW Louis N. Bohnenkamp Maurice W. Covert Wilbert F. Ebers Thomas J. Ellis Orin L. LUPARDUS Wilmer L. Vogt MIDDLE LAW Lawrence W. Harrison Harry F. Roach DlKRAN C. SEROPYAN JUNIOR LAW Erwin C. Fischer FORREST M. HEMKER Dwight D. ingamells C. Sidney Neuhoff Wendell J. Phillips WARREN TURNER SOPHOMORES Alan R. Fraser FRESHMEN ROBERT G. WINTER Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven KAPPA PHI SIGMA Unruh Conradcs Britt Carroll Stimson Thorn . ,” ub r Ma . ra ° 1 1 ,, Morgens Fischer Smith Herriman S ... Campbell Harding Burkhardt Stark Thomson Weil Lottmann Rosenwald Stewart Foulis Keller Schaefer Harrington Hayes Sarno Hersch Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight KAPPA PHI SIGMA Stump Chapter Established 1917 President ... Vice-President Secretary ... Treasurer .... Sergeant-at-Arms Debating Council Representatives RONALD FOULIS Maurice Stewart LOUIS KELLER RAY LANGE Robert rosenwald Oliver McCoy I Robert Rosenwald MEMBERS SENIORS Raymond F. Buckley Raymond Lange Paul Weil CHARLES LOTTMANN JOSEPH H. SCHWEICH JUNIORS JACK BURKHARDT John C. Carroll Joseph Hersch LOUIS KELLER JAMES STARK Clarence swarm SOPHOMORES JAMES BRITT Alfred Campbell RALPH CONRADES Ronald j. Foulis Edward greensfelder Milton K. Harrington Robert rosenwald CHESTER John Schaefer Robert Smith MAURICE STEWART EDWARD STIMSON R. L. Thorne Robert Unruh Charles wager Waterous FRESHMEN Merle Fainsod George Fischer ROBERT HARDING JAMES HERRIMAN WALTER HILLIKER Dan Lippincott ABRAHAM E. MARGOLIN WARREN MORGENS HERMAN SARNO Stewart Thomson PLEDGES AUBREY REID Walter Straub George Wallace JOHN O. WEIRICH Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine TANEA OFFICERS President Vice-President-Secretary T reasurer Lucille Stocke Eda Houwink Virginia Todd ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Richard F. Jones Mrs. William Mackenzie MEMBERS SENIORS Winifred Church Berenice Dice Grace Hayward Billie Snell JUNIORS Lavinia Durkan Elizabeth McClelland Frances Reilly Lucille Stocke Jessie Tyler Jewel Walter Virginia Wise Helen Rule Margaret Scudamore Virginia Todd Charlotte Ewing Josephine Walter SOPHOMORES Virginia Becker SPECIALS Eda Houwink Florence Hemsley Page Tivo Hundred Sixty MATH CLUB Organized 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS Otto Dunkel, Ph.D. Herbert R. Crumman Paul R. Rider, Ph.D. Thomas Abbott r. Forder Buckley Marion Daily William H. Roever, Ph.D. EUGENE STEPHENS Jessica M. Young, Ph.D. MEMBERS GRADUATES SENIORS Zola Wylie JUNIORS Mildred Buckley Clifford Fay sallie Walker Young Rosen Fay Roever Schcrberg Abbott Dunkel Daily Grummann Rider Buckley Claus Yenawine jane Massengale Florence Schade Max scherberg William Shamski AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Florretch McNitt Casey Dunn Kemper Duenckcl Meyer Loveless Jones Stewart llampc Peterson Lienesch Lang Lynn Mclnnes Horton Schnyder Brunner Schaumberg Bracken Bunch Ncwhouse Chamberlin Yenawine Briner Gonter Zimmerman Kcttleson Worcester Fay Godbold Hartwell Page Two Hundred Sixty-two AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY STUDENT CHAPTER President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer OFFICERS Eugenf. F. Zimmerman Harry Brunner Simeon Newhouse Clifford Dunn C. E. Fay Earl godbold Charles G. Gonter D. P. McNitt MEMBERS SENIORS E. C. LANGE R. T. Woodruff P. L. YENAWINE E. F. Zimmerman JUNIORS W. w. Bracken Harry C. Brunner Clair Bunch William J. Casey C. M. DUNN George W. hampe Lee Hartwell L. K. Jones C. E. Kemper C. J. E. W. KETTLESON J. F. LlENESCH L. H. LYNN D. F. Meyer J. S. MClNNESS S. E. NEWHOUSE N. E. SCHAUMBFRG T. E. SCHNYDER W. C. STEWART WORCESTER Ray W. Braswell r. brewer. Jr J. R. Chamberlain Ralph Cohn E. L. Furth M. J. Gust SOPHOMORES George V. Horion E. B. KEMPSTER J. M. KEITH C. A. Loveless I. M. Levy F. W. PETERSON FRESHMEN JEROME FRITCHE C. F. PERKINS Charles Harrison T. O. Waller Page Two Hundred Sixty-three COLLIMATION CLUB Pectus Mik kelson Vinton Thompson Prof. Van Ornum Bean Kieckcrs Elsperman Burgess Gain Prickc Miller Toennies Prof. Derby Brust Toedtman Kreigsmann Baer Hudson Hutton Eason Kniestedt Cole O ' Toole Hedlcy Page Tivo Hundred Sixty-four COLLIMATION CLUB WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer A. R. ELSPERMAN R. TOEDTMAN R. E. FRICKE Prof. F. H. Derby MEMBERS SENIORS A. R. ELSPERMAN R. E. FRICKE E. J. A. GAIN W. J. HEDLEY S. S. Vinton HENRY HUDSON J. G. HUTTON EWALD KNIESTEDT L. A. PETTUS JUNIORS W. Burgess E. Mikkelson J. R. Patterson R. TOEDTMAN SOPHOMORES J. W. BAER W. Burroughs R. Campbell F. M. Cole Ralph Eason S. Hoffman R. Holmes J. Howell E. W. Kieckers G. E. Miller A. TOENNIES p. Thompson Page Two Hundred Sixty-Eve AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Early McDonald Steidemann Schrocdcr I oilman Hariwcin Robbins Mr. Sager Casey Siegerist Schroeer Wcineckc Herman Mr. Rcmmers Hawkins Prof. Ohio Prof. Berger Prof. Tucker Mr. Koenig Mcinholtz Brace Merkle Page Two Hundred Sixty six AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Washington University Student Chapter OFFICERS Honorarg Chairman Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretarg Treasurer PROF. F. A. BERGER ELMER J. ROBBINS EDWIN T. BRACE EDWARD G. MERKLE ROY A. SCHROEER MEMBERS SENIORS E. T. BRACE E. P. Hawkins T. HERMAN E. G. MERKLE E. C. MEINHOLTZ E. J. Robbins E. H. Steidemann JUNIORS E. CASEY JOSEPH EARLY C. E. HARTWEIN H. KAYSING R. B. McDonald EGON SlEGERIST SOPHOMORES John R. Buss John Fellman T. King CARL SCHROEDER ROY A. SCHROEER FRESHMEN F. E. GONZALES D. G. Robb Morris unterbf.rger Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven CHEMICAL ENGINEERS’ CLUB Windlc Wright Nicmoellcr Winheim Prof. Ward Prof. Ball Rosen Duff Steiner Scholz Dell Edelen Steyermark Moran Hoshour Pfeifer Thompson Naylor Bernius Wackhcr Cuno Mueller Brace Spencer Bussen Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight CHEMICAL ENGINEERS’ CLUB President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sergean t- at -Arms OFFICERS Charles a. Naylor John C. Carroll Robert B. Bassett JAMES G. THOMPSON Arthur J. Nolte FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Leroy McMaster Dr - Theodore R. Ball Dr. Charles Cuno MEMBERS SENIORS R. Bernius K. P. Brace Richard w. Bussen H. W. Dell J. C. GORMLEY M. Levy Charles Naylor Arthur Nolte j. s. Rosen Max scherberg B. P. Scholz George Spencer C. N. Stehr V. W. WEIHM1LLER JUNIORS John C. Carroll Cloyd Edelen Walter Mueller A. F. NIEMOELLER George Al Steyermark James G. Thompson GEORGE S. WINDLE HAROLD WRIGHT Vlases SOPHOMORES G. T. Atkins Robert basset Oscar Burch R. D. Duff M. L. Griffin W. J. Kelley R. L. KREYL1NG A. E. REITH Ralph Rosen C. L. Schmidt David Seltzer ALEXANDER STEINER w. P. Taylor r. C. wackher A. H. WINHEIM Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY Mott „ , _ Grolock Wall Hamel man Ehlcrs Haley Seidel George Saunders Herr Witchell Millstone Ellis Otto Seibert Mattingly Prof. Valenti Prof. Pitch Lee Robbins Lorenz Lincoln Handelman Vanston Scott Coleman Hellmuth . Herbert Haegcr Mange Brewer Prof. Perrand Lange Lipsirz Burns Ely Johnson Jcpsen Ladimsky Pischcr Hagerla White Schwindler Barnett Miller Sentner Caplan Thye Kunz Tisdale Moore Gerin Davidson Lee Page Two Hundred Seventy KUmpiD 1905 •OFFICER « iiAlPrt MOTT Sft -IVZKf • - - Johnson £ VANSTVN SOUS MASHES. J-WSPeUMJM • fACUITY Mf.MBr.RJ - ;n JEOT-HOLMLISRITM- aSI-MONK-ILUSOH ■ ' ■ A v NTC K WUCIATT. TiCf• ML YA12HTI TlOliOm MEMBERS • JECJ-J- VAH OPM • tW5 • CUES - UAH !• M9TT •I9£ I HMEI.MAX A-J-A V0WX j a ft mu H H 120A.OM 192 r- CMWKtflLWtf J-V-5PILLIHK X 0LA9Mtq 192 6 i •irtwtt j rvANuni CrKlLMuTH VM.IKef.Lll L ' WM � � C- LV-ourcw SPECIAL s wjto m Ptt IMICT VICE PCLf W«WGA tt •HPF ' NrV UlK5T?Wai r • io;:An M 3TI HI. TtYArUM PJMKMIiitt T. -smmt t’f.-WA LL- K-K. ' RUU� wctvoisa t L‘J?IH3 oK L- A-WHITE Ml-JWKS M-Atftfja W ' L-wfU ■VUMN3V.Y J-LOMHT 5 l C 3‘A :.I£F J vwcm O ' lWllft C A-3t OTT O ' WiTCHCa mmoimi Jf 1 05 f 7 J CiCftRNAH • K AN H H ' JiTai ‘M(UqE W ■ SEWTWfc l� HICKF.Y w-wwr; J -MVIMON U Y J-Kl ' KV: t.t nr. £H- CAT LI I •KE5F. L KAT j-mwr N L!lsm C‘liO H A • 3TWTH. m itvNsrr Q-FljCKETf k HA6UM ? UUC.t •MATT LE u -y.� WlHHl £ -GEtM Page Two Hundred Seventy-one COMMERCE ASSOCIATION Brendecke White Goldberg Swarm Williams Forsythe Russell. Evans Stahl Kaercher Gildchaus Gundlach Moneyhon Blank Gonter Wcstovcr Pilliard Thompson Jones Egger Schaberg Stimson Murray King Springer Thorne Hallaucr Tuttle Niederluccke Schcnck Flood Stover Spreitzer Culler Owens Cornwall Elliott Latta Hamilton Hayei Geisenberger Hawkins Block Heidbrcder Savignac Brizzi Shamski Hohman Jasper Mahan Bierman Beutel Block Alt Knight Rice Kurrus Goessling Muench Cone Dieckmann Traffert Kunz Riedel Wohler Stoutz Long Ingram Forester Hughes Schwartz Cara Page Two Hundred Seventy-two COMMERCE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HARRY H. HUGHES Jack Forester Merrill Schwartz JOSEPH HERSCH H. E. Barker Clifford beutel William bierman Frank Brizzi Prudencio Cara. Clemence Carp L. J. Cella A. M. Clarin George Culler F. DUNNAGAN George Egger jack Forester Alfred Forsythe CURT GALLENKAMP Myron Goldman N. GOLDRING MEMBERS SENIORS Robert helmerichs JOE HERSCH HARRY HUGHES H. Kalbfleisch HERBERT KURRUS RAY LANGE Max Livingston C. S. I.OTTMANN HARLEY LOWE Martin Lyle r. A. Mange S. B. Margulis Paul Martin S. R. Miller Roy Muench Caroline Pehle MANN1E REINBERGER RALPH SCHENCK Merrill Schwartz Joseph Schweich E. Shapiro Dan Sheehan Clarence spreitzer A. C. Starke RUTH STEIDEMAN N E. C. Stifel H. N. THOMSON GEORGE WEBER Sidney Weber DALE WHITE Ira Williams LEON ZWICK JUNIORS SADIE ARONIS W. G. BAUER H. E. COURTNEY ROBERT CRANSTON S. D. CROCKWELL S. DAVIS S. DIECKMANN Coleman Grossman FREDERICK HAGEMAN Victor hallauer John H. Hamilton GEORGE HOHMANN Louis Keller E. T. Latta Arline Lecoutour MEREDITH LONG L. Ludwig R. S. McComb S. A. MEYER Donald Murray MAX NEWBY W. NIEDERLUECKE Myron Northrop S. R. Hatch NELSON WEBER C. B. Curtis W. F. PlLLIARD RUSSELL SEAGO David Savignac Theodore smith C. w. Stephenson W. E. Shamski EZBON STOVER D. Ci. TEASDALE M. H. TRUMP H. S. UPP Woodson Vogelgesang Sam T. Woods Milnor Becker C. H. Blank Edward Cone RALPH CONRADES W. R. FULLER SOPHOMORES Jordan granneman Al Hayes BEN KIRKPATRICK WALTER LANTZ RUBEN SAKON P. B. STEINBERG GEORGE STOUTZ C. L. SWARM Edward Threlkeld CHESTER WATEROUS Page Two Hundred Seventy-three ASKLEPIOS Arbctter Lcwclling Wallers Horn Carp Ferris Elliman Cooper Mathias Boysen Beardsley Booth Walker Hirschman Mancgold Scott Schade Kleykamp Howorth Page Two Hundred Seventy-four ASKLEPIOS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Martha Beardsley B tLLiE Snell Florence Morris Zola Cooper MEMBERS SENIORS Zoe Booth Irene Carp Lurline Godbey Virginia Horn Zola Cooper Kathleen Kirkpatrick Emilia Kunz Ila Scott Billie Snell Adele Stocking Sallie Walker Louise Weaver Ruth Wilson JUNIORS Esther Arbetter Martha Beardsley Virginia Fear Bertha Hirschstein Ula Howorth Mildred Mathias Florence Morris Edith Rose Florence Schade Margaret Scudamore Elinor Walters Eleanor Wright SOPHOMORES Lucy Booker Dorothy Boysen Dorothy Chamberlain Amy Claus Frances Ferris Margaret Fitzsimmons FRESHMAN Virginia Elliman Jean Huggenjos Mary Harris Edythe Kleykamp Evelyn Lewelling Audrey Manegold Ruth Moorman Olga Nooter Page Two Hundred Seventy-live PRE-LEGAL CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer HARRY G. GlESSOW Alan R. Fraser Robert G. Winter Stanford wirick MEMBERS SOPHOMORES MACK ALDRICH Fred Barnhart HERBERT BOXERMAN Earl Crawford Edgar Davis LORRAINE ECKERT Fred A. Eppberger Chilton J. Estes John Evans Robert D. Evans William FAR1S Elmer finke Alan R. Fraser EDWARD B. GREENSE MARGARET HERRING Theodore Hukriede Charles koerner A. Austin Lewis Charles Luecking AZNIF MANIGAN jack McDonald Henry A. McKay John McNatt William meniberg H. DOANE MERTEN Morris Miller WALTER MOLONEY CARROL MUREN Harry Pipe Irene Powell Norman l. rassieur Leo Rosen MAURICE SCHULMAN WALTER A. SEEGER RALPH W. SHETTERLY ROBERT F. SMITH MAX W. SOEFER NATHAN TUREEN Hazel Walker Robert Weddell Edward L. Wiese Mildred Wild Stanford Wirick HARRY E. ZUMSTEIN DAVID BAER ROLAND BAER William Barnett Ely Bensky Rufus Bumgarner JAMES BUSCH Harry Campbell Austin Chasey JOSE M. CLARIS ' Morris Cohn Harry Crane Carol Crowe Clair S. Cullenbine Odin B. Dodd STANLEY DREYER MERLE FAINSOD NEWELL FERRY HAROLD FREEDMAN HARRY GlESSOW Frank Gillespie RALPH GOODMAN Clifford Greve ULI.US GUDDER FRESHMEN EDWARD HA1D Robert Hensley JOSEPH HOWARD Ernst V. hunt Julian Hutchens Glen Ingram Frank Jones Charles R. judge EDWARD KACHELHOFFER BENJAMIN KESSLER BRACE KITCHELL Homer Klene EDWARD KLOBASA MEYER L IBM AN IRA MATTATALL John R. McCarroll Frederick McCoy Theodore Merrill Harley Miller Harold miller James Miller warren Morgens Maurice mushlin JOSEPH NESSENFELD ALVIN NOVACK John Phillips Siegfried pollack Holton Price ALFRED RASCHER RICHARD RAWDON CARL K. REVELLE BEVERLY RYAN ISADORE SAMELSON Sol Sigoloff SIDNEY SMITH LASYLO SOMMERS OTTIS I.. Sturbois Harold Tuthili. Bonita vorbeck Charles wager George W. Wallace William Weisman Carl Wendi; GEORGE WENGLER JOHN WESSELS ROBERT G. WINTER John H. Young Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven 1 I Koch. Mucnch. Cavett, Human. Grosby. Livingston. Zeppenfeld, Mueller. Beall. Finley. Holtgrewe. Martin. n ... Abend. Meyer. Leuschner. Drews. Tess Bollinger. I atton. Owens. Harris, Orenstein. Bracken. Krick. Nettle. Sullivan. Gass. Hamm. Woods. Lc Stourgeon. Boal. Rowlette. Altheide. Williams. Funsch. Stueck. Fishman. Tsaloff Harrison, Slattery. Lehmberg, Thompson. Salzman. Hughes, Goldwasser. Heifetz. Ritchey, Smith, Pearson I Page Tivo Hundred Seventy-eight mm _ PRE-MEDIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS Martin Hughes Harry Thompson Frederick stueck MELVIN STAEHLE ROY MUENCH JUNIORS LAWRENCE LESTOURGEON Martin Hughes SOPHOMORES MELVIN STAEHLE WILLIS ABEND Lynn Bollinger Leslie Drews Jacob Fishman Oliver Funsch HERBERT GOLDWASSER Lee Hamm Carl Heifetz Erwin Koch Elizabeth Krick GEORGE MEYER ADOLPH MUELLER Emmet Pearson JOHN PATTON WALTER RITCHEY AVERY ROW! ETTE MARVIN SALZMAN ROBERT SMITH JOHN STEPHENS Stewart Thompson FRESHMEN HARVEY ALTHEIDE BENNIE BAIM LEO BAUM Richard Beall ROBERT BOAL RALPH CAVETT KENNETH CRANK HENRY ETTMAN Theodore Finley JEROME GROSBY Bettie Harris Stanley Harrison GEORGE HOLTGRHWE GAIL LEHMBERG GORDON LIVINGSTON NORVIL MARTIN Elsie Nettle Joseph Orenstein Violet Owens GEORGE RUSSELL William Sigmund ROY SLATTERY EDWARD STEGNER Frederick Stueck Lucille Sullivan Melvin Tess HARRY THOMPSON Nicolas Tsaloff CARL WILLIAMS VICTOR ZEPPENFELD Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine Y. M. C. A. CABINET Executive Secretary .... President ..... Vice-President . Secretary ..... T reasurer ..... Chairman Membership Committee Chairman Publicity Committee Chairman Discussion Group Committee Chairman Church Relations Committee Chairman Student Assistance Committee Chairman Social Committee Chairman Gospel Team Committee Chairman Hollister Committee Mr. Wm. E. Elliott Clifford m. Dunn Joe Markley, jr. Jack Burkhardt Alan R. Fraser Edward Stimson Maurice L. Stewart Bayard Lawrence Oliver McCoy Avery Mason Carl Otto C. E. Hartwein Harvey Swanson Page Tivo Hundred Eighty Y. M. C. A. Thomas A. Abbott Ralph C. Abele Frank G. Ape Quentin P. Alt C. C. BARTON Clifford H. beutel Earl L. bliven Burton C. Bodine Walter Boeger Edwin BOSSE william W. Bracken Arthur P. Brigham, Jr. Harry Brunner Forder Buckley Clare W. Bunch jack burkhardt Leon O. Cain Curry Carroll Benjamin R. Coil Fred M. Cole w. J. Corbett Samuel Corder Earl T. Crawford jack Crawford w. Donald Dubai l Fred w. duenckel. Jr. Edwin M. Duerbeck C. Clifford Duncan Clifford M. Dunn Francis A. Dunnagan j. w. Early J. W. EICHENBRENNER JAMES W. FARIS Clifford E. Fay Waldo fechner John C. Fenton Frank Fielder Theodore L. Finley George Fischer Alfred S. Forsythe Alan R. Fraser Herbert H. Gass L. H. Gilbert John Gillaspy Jonathan Goodman H. Frederick hageman John H. Hamilton Milton K. Harrington Charles E. Harrison C. E. Hartwein Barnard W. Hastings Sterling R. Hatch MEMBERS W. W. Haverstick JAMES HERRIMAN Joseph B. Hersch William A. Hirsch, Jr. Campbell Hixson William hoehner Russell Hollman George V. Horton martin D. Hughes Dwight D. ingamells Howard E. Jepsen Ewing Jones EDWARD E. KACHELHOFFER John M. Keith E. W. Kettlesen Hans L. Kleine Benjamin C. klene Homer klene Erwin Koch Alvin Koelling Carl E. Krautter Ray Lange Bayard Lawrence Sidney J. Lee L. F. Le Stourgeon Jack Lippincott clarence A. Loveless H. V. MARKHAM j. H. Markley. Jr. Paul A. martin C. Avery Mason MONIF.R MASSAD Earl Maxwell John G. mcAtee Oliver R. McCoy J. S. MCINNESS William J. Mehl Theodore Merrill George E. Meyer J. R. MILLER Leslie A. Moffett Charles Moneyhon, Jr. Ralph Mott R. T. monagan w. F. Mueller ROBERT S. NEWHOUSE S. E. NEWHOUSE. JR. Fred. w. Niedringhaus Ralph Niemoeller Carl Otto R. F. Parker NORMAN F. PAULEM FLUETT W. PETERSON William F. Pilliard FRANK PON1ER Edward Raney Henry Reinders Arthur E. Reiss Carl Revelle B. E. Ryan G. A.Schraudenbach Campbell A. Scott Otto Seaman Walter seeger Karl SEIBEL Earl Shaw Egon Siegerist Julian Simpson Richard J. Sindelar James Stark j. A. Stephens Leslie E. Stephenson Maurice I.. Stewart Edward W. Stimson Paul R. Stock Walter a. Straub Frederick J. Stueck Ira Sublett Harvey Swanson Dr. Eugene tavenner Paul Thompson Stewart Thomson Harold M. Thomson Robert thye Russell Toedtman Grant Torrance Harry Traffert K. P. Norman Tuan Prof. W. L. Upson A. R. vanston JOHN F. VIERLING Walter Vogelmann John M. von almen R. E. WALL Thornton O. Waller F. Marion Weir MR. PAUL L. WHITELY L. M. WHITMARE JOHN M. WlLLCUTS Nathan f. Williams Edward Wilson Thos. P. Wilson P. L. yenawine VICTOR ZEPPENFELD Page Two Hundred Eighty-one Page Two Hundred Eighty-two CABINET President .... Vice-President Secretary ..... T reasurer .... Under-Graduate Representative Council Representative Publicity Chairman Program Chairman Music Chairman World Fellowship Chairman . Industrial Chairman Social Service Chairman Freshman Commission Advisor Bible Class Social Chairman Service Chairman Conference Chairman Josephine Brown Louise Butler Etta Harkness Mary Frances Talbott Ellen Barber Jane Sante Studt Esther Daubendiek Louise Thornton Mabel Harris Genevieve Harnett Martha Beardsley Irene Kuhn Ellen Barber Dorothy Boysen Edith Huffstot Louise Thornton Joy Feary Boysen Huffstot Barber Stoeppleman Thornton Kuhn Hartnett Butler Brown Ta ' bott Harkness Y. w. c. A. Feary Y. W. C. A. Ellen Barber Josephine Brown Louise Butler Mary Jane Badino Mary Beardsley Maxine Bray Elva Bruns Margaret Byrne BERNICE BACHELDER LUCY BACHELDER Constance Baker Doris bausch marguerite Bedigian Dorothy Boysen Sarah Carrel Maude Chandler HELEN DE ANGUERA Helen Ayars Harriet Baur Jennie Brace Henderika Berkenbosch Katherine Butts Dorothy Carrall Dorothy Conzelman Frances Davis Ruth Deam Alice Dougan Helen Eberle Elsa Engelsmann Marie Ferris MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBER Miss Edith Fenton SENIORS EDITH HUFFSTOT Kathleen Kirkpatrick JUNIORS Ruth Cain Joy Feary Etta Harkness Mabel Harris Doris Lange SOPHOMORES Elise Chaplin GERTRUDE DEWITT Eleanor Foulis Mary Harris Genevieve Harnett Elizabeth Jones ruth Koelle FRESHMEN Dorothy Fuller Mary Grier Elizabeth Hancock Dorothy Hardeman Kathryn Harrison ruth harpe Eleanor Henning Rosamond Kern Corinne KOCH Grace Koch Betty Krick Helen Linneman Lucille Meyer Irene Powell Todd Ramsey Adele Koch Irene Kuhn MARGARET MCCANDLESS jane Massengale Florence Morris FLORENCE SCHADE MARY FRANCES TALBOTT Louise Thornton Louise Lang Emily McLean Audrey Manegold Mary Myers Marjorie Ricketts Lois Spain ADRIENNE STOEPPELMAN Edith Volkmann Grace Randall Gertrude Rf.asor Alice Reller Virginia Sankey Lucille Sassman Helene Schmitz GEORGIA SCHOENTHALER Wilma Schwindeler Frances Simpson Roma Smith Dorothea Spellman Florence Stoermer Jane Williams Leona Yerger Page Two Hundred Eighty-three Jones Koelle Halter Moormon Chamberlain Baker Bausch McLean Johnson Volkmann Harris Cain Stoeppclman Foulis FRESHMAN COMMISSION OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Adrienne Stoeppelman Virginia Johnson Eleanora foulis MEMBERS Charlotte Austin Constance baker Dorris Bausch Dorothy Bayer Lucille Bowen Dorothy Boysen Ruth Cain Ellie Canellaco Dorothy Chamberlain Eleanora Foulis Helen Halter Mary Harris Virginia Johnson Elizabeth Jones Ruth Koelle Mary McFarland Emily McLean Ella Metzer Ruth Moorman Elizabeth Morton Mary Myers Dorothy Stevens Adrienne Stoeppelman Edith Volkmann Page Two Hundred Eighty-four A t Beardsley Black Talbott McCandlcss x Thornton Weaver LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS CABINET Organized 1921 President Vice-President Secretary . ■ ■ ■ Treasurer Chairman of Membership Committee Chairman of Social Committee Council Representative Chairman Publishing and Poster Committee . LOUISE WEAVER MARGARET MCCANDLESS . Virginia Black Carol Crowe Katherine Hafner Louise Thornton Mary Frances Talbott . Martha Beardsley Page Two Hundred Eighty-five Northrop Hallauer Hanf Hcrsch Culler Quinn MEN’S DORMITORY COUNCIL OFFICERS Chairman Secretary Victor S. Hallauer Joseph B. Hersch REPRESENTATIVES TOWER HALL Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E LIGGETT HALL Section A . Section B ..... Section C ...... Section D Herbert F. Kurrus Thomas E. Quinn Marion h. Stuhl George W. Culler Ruyle W. Hanf Victor s. Hallauer Joseph B. Hersch Edmund l. Rauth Myron Northrop Page Two Hundred Eighty-six Stucck Alt Niemann Straub Schaberg Eichenbaum Hutton Adams Wohlschlaeger Cook Wall Hukriede Hayes Smith Sarason SOPHOMORE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE Organized 1914 Chairman WALTER STRAUB Robert Adams Quentin Alt Ray Braswell James Cook william Cone Joel Eastham Charles Eichenbaum Douglas Gibson BELMONT GUMMELS ALFRED HAYES WILLIAM HOEHNER Theodore Hukriede Frank Hutton JAMES YATES Robert Knight William Mansfield Ervin Niemann Ruben Sakon Ray Sarason Roy Schaberg Robert Smith JERRY SPECHT FREDERICK STUECK JOHN THOMPSON Dean Wall Fred Webster Thomas Wohlschlaeger The Vigilance Committee was established by Student Council to supervise the activities of the Freshman class and operates under the direction of Pralma. Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven Even Baker Rausch Wilson Diesel Frazier Klein Scudamore Wallers Spellman MARTHA WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION CORRELATE President Executive Vice-President Personnel Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chapters Alpha Chi Omega Cherry Stones .... Decalogue ..... Delta Gamma .... Gamma Phi Beta .... Kappa Kappa Gamma . Mana ...... Modemar Nullo ..... Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi ..... Polonaise ..... Rachivall T hemis Kappa Alpha Theta Tricornes ..... Typyn O ' Bob .... Witonihi Margaret Scudamore Elizabeth Richey Mabel Harris Constance Baker Leota Diesel Correlate Representatives . Joy Feary Paula Metzger . Eloise Frazier Ruth Bowles . Constance Baker Elizabeth Richey Katherine Henby Elinor Walters Doris Bausch Forrestine Wilson Madeleine Closs Mary Elizabeth Gates . Leota Diesel . Dorothea Spellman . Ci.audine Fay . Rose Evertz Blanche Klein . Mary Harris Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight MARTHA WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTION i. ii. in. IV. v. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. I. The Name of the Chapter System of Washington University shall be The Martha Washington Association. The Purpose of the Association shall be to give every girl an unlimited opportunity to enjoy to the fullest her college life. Enjoyment to the fullest is understood to mean that enjoyment which comes from giving to and taking from any phases of campus activity which a girl shall deem pleasurable and worth while. The Martha Washington Association shall be composed of all Greek and Roman social or friendship organizations of the women of the University, the number ot each depending upon the need and desire of the girls. Each Chapter shall be composed, preferably, of not less than fifteen and not more than thirty girls. Each Chapter shall be considered equal in power and influence on the campus, so far as any measure of the governing body is concerned; the only difference in these two attributes being dependent upon the character and disposition of the Chapter. A fundamental difference between the Greek and Roman Chapters, is one of mem- bership. Girls are received into the former through request on the part ot the Chapter, and into the latter not only through request on the part of the Chapter, but through request on the part of any girl desiring to become a member of a Chapter. A second fundamental difference between the Greek and Roman Chapters, is one of recognition. The former are recognized by the Corporation of the University, and are granted a Charier by a National organization: the latter are recognized by the Martha Washington Association (which, as a whole, is recognized by the Corporation of the University) and are granted a Charter by The Correlate. The governing body of the Martha Washington Association shall be called The Correlate. The Correlate shall be composed of one representative from each Greek and Roman Chapter. The primary purpose of The Correlate shall be to see that every unorganized girl on the campus has an opportunity to belong to one of the Chapters. AMENDMENTS The primary purpose of The Correlate upon any campus problems or campus University. shall be to discuss and pass resolutions activities that concern the girls of the Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine fe: Bruns Kollmc Borngesser Wiesenborn Paule Bohne Steidemann Daily Scharf Brown Walker Booth Metzger Roman Chapters of Martha Washington Association CHERRY STONES Organized 1924 MEMBERS SENIORS Fanita Boiine Zoe Booth Florence Brown Marian daily Louise Boerjesson Mildred Borngesser JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Bernice Kollme Paula Metzger Ruth Steidemann Sallie Walker Margaret Morse Leonore Tsinberg Cornelia bersche Nettie Scharf Viola Wiesenborn FRESHMEN Elvira Brueggeman Mary Van Buskirk Norma Contratto Elva Bruns Christine Daniels Kathryn Harrison Ruth Livingston SPECIAL STUDENTS Mildred Paule Page T ujo Hundred Ninety Fischer Barnes Stapp McCulchan Luem Mason Schwcnk Bookout Stcinhart Frazier Stcinman Brown Roman Chapters of Martha Washington Association DECALOGUE Organized 1924 MEMBERS JUNIOR Eloise Frazier SOPHOMORES GRACE JONES Louise Livers FRESHMEN Gloria stapp Irene steinman Kathryn Barnes Emma Faye bookout HENRIETTA FISCHER PLEDGES Frances i.uem Henrietta mcCutchan HARRIET SCHWF.NK HELEN BROWN ELIZABETH LYMAN Mary Ruth Mason MARION STEINHART Page Two Hundred Ninety-one Roman Chapters of Martha Washington Association MANA Organized 1924 MEMBERS GRADUATE STUDENTS Eugenia Helbinc. Katherine Henby Pauline Hickey Naomi Barkley Marie hall Helen Lehbrink Dorothy Boysen Rosamond kern SENIORS Eleanor Thomas JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Mary Lucas Mildred Schnitzer Dorothy Menown JOSEPHINE ST. JOHN Katherine Wyatt Alice Luby Jane Williams Hickey Helbing Menown Boysen Thomas Barcley Lebrinck Barcley St. John Henby Schnitzer Hall Page Two Hundred Ninety-two Pfeifer Barber Pollard Goldman Smith el Schmitz Bruce Davis Myers Anderson Fincher Walters Manigan Roman Chapters of Martha Washington Association MODEMAR Organized 1924 MEMBERS GRADUATE STUDENT ANNE FINCHER SENIORS ELLEN BARBER ETTA HARKNESS Jane Sante Studt Elizabeth McConkey JUSTINE OTTOFY Frances Ottofy Ruth Rowe JUNIORS ANNE STRASSNER Elinor Walters AZNIF MANIGAN SOPHOMORES Agnes smith JANE BRUCE FRANCES DAVIS FRANCES HARMAN FRESHMEN Hannah Morris Mildred Pfeifer Dorothea seibel Mary Anderson RUTH COLE THEODORA DlEL Maxine Goldman PLEDGES ROZELLE MYERS HELEN O ' CONNELL Jane pollard HELENE SCHMITZ Page Two Hundred Ninety-three Brodbeck Ruth Lcwelling Rahing Savage Rose Owens Purdon Stadclhofer George Gates Hirschstcin Backer Moore Chandler Ferris Roman Chapters of Martha Washington Association POLONAISE Organized 1924 MEMBERS Lurline GODBEY Loretta Backer Maude Chandler Eleanor Duggan Frances Ferris Mary Elizabeth Gates SENIORS Eleanor Purdon JUNIORS Alma Savage SOPHOMORES Janette Addison Iona Brodbeck Edna Mortensen Frances ruth FRESHMEN Violet Owens PLEDGES Elise Provenchere Moore Bertha Hirschstein Hope Holloway Evelyn Lewelling Melba Rahing Edith Rose Lois Brown Natalie George Bertha Stadelhofer Mary Ethel Young Page Two Hundred Ninety-four Reilly Faudi „ Benedict Wildberger Tau„ ° c Ni.zchmenn Foster Breun Evertz Cooper Horn Shephcrdson Roman Chapters of Martha Washington Association TRICORNES Organized 1924 MEMBERS Zola Cooper SENIORS Virginia Horn Colma Benedict Martha Braun Rose Evertz Irene Foster JUNIORS Mildred Mathias Leonora Reilly Edna Switzer Dorothy Venghaus SOPHOMORES ERNA HelfenstelleR osina Shepherdso Mercerdes Nitzschmann PLEDGES Mai faudi Leta Hershman Bush Ruth Wildberger Fay Orr Thyra Stone Page Two Hundred Ninety-six WRECKING CREW Bcntrup Hageman Gicssow Eastham Robbins Knight Woods Chamberlin Semple Boggiano McDonald Roberts Fulton O ' Toole Smith Held Dowell Cheatham Brownlee Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight WRECKING CREW MEMBERS OFFICERS Chief Wrecker . E. B. MCDONALD Assi ' sfant Chief Wrecker DONALD CHAMBhRLIN Treasurer DON DOWELL Scribe . . GEORGE O ' TOOLE MEMBERS SENIORS HALL BAETZ Chauncey C. Baldwin D. Nelson bf.ntrup A. R. elsperman HERBERT KURRUS E. B. McDonald Ray ROBERTS WALTER SEMPLE SHERMAN SENNE DON WYLIE JUNIORS MILNOR BECKER STEVE BOGGIANO Don Chamberlain Bert Cheatham Cloyd Edelen Robert Elam William Frielingsdorf William Fulton Samuel Woods Fred Hageman Edmund Held William Hirscii E. M. KNIESTEDT MYRON NORTHRUP George O ' Toole Robert Patterson Woodson vogelgesang JAMES BROWNLEE Don Dowell SOPHOMORES ROBERT SMITH JOEL EASTHAM ROBERT KNIGHT PLEDGES Mack Aldrich HARRY BRUNNER JACK BURKHARDT Leon Cain Curry Carroll Clark Clifford KARL F. EWERHARDT CURT GALLENKAMP DOUGLAS GIBSON Thomas Harkins Robert helmerichs GEORGE HOHMANN George Jasper Ben Kirkpatrick Edwin A. Lips Cyril McBryde JACK MCDONALD THOMAS QUINN GERALD SPECHT Paul Stafford GEORGE STOUTZ EDWARD THRELKELD RUSSELL TOEDTMAN Chester Waterous Woodson Woods Alfred Yates Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine Hirschorn Comfort Closs McCoy Hassall Hayes Frazier DeCamp Bray Harkncss Richey Price Ottofy Johnston Merton Talbott Strassner Fay Wright Thornton Snell PEPPERS Paprika Cayenne SENIORS Agnes Price Billie Snell Josephine Brown Louise Butler Cecilia DeCamp Amy Hassall Grace Hayward Etta Harkness Ethel Johnston JUNIORS Margaret McCandless Jane McCoy Justine Ottofy Agnes Price Betty Richey Billie Snell Mary Frances Talbott Helen Bechtell Maxine Bray Virginia Hayes Ei.oise Frazier SOPHOMORES Bfrnadine Merton Anne Strassner Elinor Walters Eleanor Wright Madeleine Closs Dorothea Comfort Claudine Fay Louise Thornton Betty Morton Margaret Scudamore Pearl Hirschorn Page Three Hundred Chandler Purdon Wilson Moore Klein Savage Lcwelling Ruth Gates SHARPSHOOTERS OFFICERS Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Lurline GODBEY Blanche Klein Elise Provenchere Moore Eleanor Purdon Alma Savage MEMBERS SENIORS Eleanor Purdon JUNIORS Forrestine Wilson SOPHOMORES Elise Provenchere Moore Alma Savage Maude Chandler Eleanor Duggan Mary Elizabeth Gates Hope Holloway Evelyn Lewelling Frances Ruth Page Three Hundred Two ■■ Daily Scott F. Ottofy Schade Strassncr Feary Pleggc Smith Ryan Nootcr Lang Embrcc TRAMPS OFFICERS President Secretary-T reasurer ANNE STRASSNER Lucille Ryan :uth Barkley Jarian Daily 7HEODORA EMBREE MEMBERS SENIORS hpi pn Winter Edith Huffstot Ruth Plegge Lucille Ryan Naomi Barkley Marion Casey Joy Feary Frances Ottofy JUNIORS nnpnTHY Wilson Dorothy Owens Florence Schade ILA SCOTT ANNE STRASSNER Louise Lang SOPHOMORES Olga Nooter ADRIENNE STOEPPELMAN Dorothy Conzelman Katherine Crippen FRESHMEN Roma smith Mildred Pfeifer EVELYN SEGLINKERT Page Three Hundred Three Thornton Comfort Sawyer Mathias Baker Bausch Sebwartzkopf Koch Wieser Chamberlain Yergcr Kleykamp Halter Vencss Fou’.is Jones Weaver Bachelder Harris MacFarland HIKERS President .ELIZABETH JONES Secretary-Treasurer .MILDRED MATHIAS Hike Chairman .RUTH MOORMAN SENIORS Louise Weaver JUNIORS Maxine Bray Mildred Mathias Mabel Harris Mary Frances Talbott SOPHOMORES Constance Baker Lucy bachelder Doris Bausch Dorothy Chamberlain Dorothea Comfort Eleanora Foulis Helen Halter Mary Harris Virginia Johnston Elizabeth Jones Edythe kleykamp Helen MacFarland Ruth Moorman Dorothy Sawyer Arlene Schwartzkopf Arline Steinmeyer Grace Koch Irene Steuber FRESHMEN Geraldine veness Leona yerger INACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Scudamore Mildred Stocking Gloria stapp Louise Thornton Selma Wieser Page Three Hundred Four Dodge Fay Sylvester DeCamp Hayes McCoy McClelland Lewis Hassall Chaplin Pehle McLean Slack Dorris Closs Heming Abney HARE AND TORTOISE OFFICERS AMY FIASSALL CECELIA DECAMP Lois M. Dodge President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer MEMBERS SENIORS Grace Abney CECELIA DECAMP Lois M. Dodge Clara Goebel Amy Hassall jane McCoy Caroline V. Pehle Emma Mae Dorris JUNIORS Virginia Hayes EDITH SYLVESTER ELISE CHAPLIN MADELEINE CLOSS Claudine Fay HELEN FLEMING SOPHOMORES SUSAN LEWIS Frances McClelland Emily McLean Eilene Slack Page Three Hundred Five Luem Kuhn Kruckemeyer Badino Howorth Kobcr w. w. x. Hughes Purdon Kirkpatrick President Secretary-T reasurer Ula Howorth . Ruth Rowe Fanita Bohne Lurline Godbey Bessie Hughes MEMBERS SENIORS Kathleen Kirkpatrick Irene Kuhn Eleanor Purdon Mary Jane Badino Martha Beardsley Mary Beardsley JUNIORS Allie Elliot Ula Howorth Naomi Kober Ruth Rowe Gertrude DeWitt SOPHOMORES Martha Kruckemeyer Dorothy Fuller FRESHMEN Frances Luem Page Three Hundred President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer LEOTA DIESEL AZNIF MANIGAN MATILDA POLLARD AMY CLAUS EVELYN COX HELEN GREEN SOPHOMORES Imogene Haller Margaret Ramsey Alice Sager FORRESTINE WILSON Page Three Hundred Seven THE 1926 HATCHET Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager STAFF J. Riley Rankin Dwight D. Ingamells Grace e. Dehlendorf Laurence C. Pfaff Bessie May Rostron Athletics Athletics Activities Activities Secret Societies Secret Societies Seniors Quadrangles ASSOCIATE EDITORS JACK BURKHARDT Ruth Bates Donald d. Murray FIelen Bechtell Herman Willer Edith Cann Oliver r. McCoy Johnson A. Crawford ART ASSISTANTS Douglas Crockwell Milton Webster Edna Seib PHOTOGRAPHER LeRoy S. Robbins SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS Edward Cannady Dorothy Goodrich QUADRANGLES ASSISTANTS Donald t. Chamberlin Milton Monroe Page Three Hundred Ten THE 1926 HATCHET Rankin Pfaff Page Three Hundred Eleven Rostron Dchlcndorf Ingamells rtt ' THE 1926 HATCHET Burkhardt Bales McCoy Bcchtell Murray Crawford Cann Page Three Hundred Twelve THE 1926 HATCHET CrockwcU Robbins Scib Webster Cannady Monroe Goodrich Chamberlin Page Three Hundred Thirteen Metcalfe Livingston STUDENT LIFE Founded 1878 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager EXECUTIVE BOARD WALTER L. METCALFE HALL BAETZ L. MAX LIVINGSTON Associate Editor Composing Editor Composing Editor Sport Editor Helen Bechtell RALPH CONRADES EDITORIAL STAFF Virginia Todd DONALD MURRAY CHARLES ElCHENBAUM HERBERT KURRUS EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS RAYMOND LANGE Charles lottmann Josephine Walter Oliver McCoy Robert Smith VIRGINIA BECKER Carl blank LEON CAIN Allen Cole Eleanor Fidler John Ford Eloise Frazier Society REPORTERS Mary Grier EDWARD HAVE RSTICK Charles judge RAY KELLY ben Kirkpatrick Pearl Earner JEROME LEVY Elizabeth Morton Carl Revelle Norma Schwarz MAURICE STEWART LEAH TAYLOR GRANT TORRANCE HAROLD TUTHII-L KATHERINE HAFNER NORMAN BlERMAN Women ' s Sport SPORT John Gustafson Franklin jackes BUSINESS STAEF Advertising Manager First Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Accountant Edward cannady EDITH CANN DEAN WALL JORDAN GRANNEMAN RUYLE HANF Harley Lowe QUENTIN Alt ROBERT BLACK James Brownlee BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Harold Chase Larry Pfaff Clarence spreitzer Paul Stafford Henry Stern John Voohers Page Three Hundred Fifteen THE DIRGE Hamilton • Bicrman Collin Hcnckcn Monroe Kirkpatrick McClelland Frazier James Thompson Bland Arbogast Crockwcll McBryde Goldman Northrop Miller Selby Page Three Hundred Sixteen Brady Hanf ST. LOUIS LAW REVIEW EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - in-Chief . JAMES F. BRADY. JR. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS James T. Britt John E. Hale Louis M. Bohnenkamp Dikran C. Seropyan Maurice W. Covert Robert B. Terry Charles L. Waugh Associate Editor ...... MR. J. H. ZUMBALEN Associate Editor .... Mr. E. B. CONANT BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . Ruyle w. Hanf BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Meyer Kranzberg Dan p. Spencer The ST. LOUIS LAW REVIEW is published quarterly by undergraduates of the Washington University School of Law and contains notes on topics of legal interest by undergraduates and articles by practicing attorneys and jurists. Page Three Hundred Nineteen COMMERCE REVIEW Hertzman Cornwall Murray Brizzi Schwcich Savignac Lottmann Mason I THE WASHINGTONIAN Editor Associate Editor Mr. Philo Stevenson Mr. basil g, Rudd T HL Washingtonian, intended as a record of alumni and university activities, is published bi-monthly in October, December, February April, and June of the university year by Washington University. I hilo otevenson, Alumni Representative, is the editor and Basil G Rudd Instructor in Journalism, is the associate editor. These two arc assisted by an advisory board composed of: Mr. E. G. Curtis, president of the Arts and Sciences Alumni Association: Dr. W. B. Spotts. president of the Alumni Association of the School of Dentistry: Mr. J. M. Lashly. presi- dent of the Alumni Association of the School of Law: and Dr. Horace W. Soper, president of the Alumni Association of the School of Medicine. Ihe publication is divided into the following departments: Event an Comment, in which is found editorial comment on campus events; Hall and Campus, which is devoted to faculty and student activities; Athletics, which serves to keep the alumni informed regarding the progress of sports at Washington; From or About the Alumni, which consists of personal items concerning the alumni: Among the Clubs, which contains news of the meetings of the Washington Alumni Clubs: Through Under¬ graduate Eyes, in which arc reprinted especially forceful editorials from Off student publications of the campus; and Associations and Their Page Three Hundred Twenty-two THYRSUS Frielingsdorf Tucker Bender Metcalfe God bold Gallcnkamp Hensley Linneman Krautter Judge L. Kinnaird McRoberts Hafner Selby Hinchman Klene McCoy Bechtell Dunn Frazier Brizzi Willhite Baetz Burkhardt Hgger Hughes Barber MacFarland Simpson Waterous A. Kinnaird Page Three Hundred Twenty-four THYRSUS OFFICERS President Vice-President ■ Secretary .■■■■■ Treasurer . Librarian ■••••• Business Manager Sergeant-at-Arms . . • • • SENIORS Ellen Barber Frank Brizzi Alice Clifford Clifford Dunn George Egger Curt gallenkamp Deming Tucker JUNIORS HALL BAETZ Helen Bechtell JACK BURKHARDT Eloise Frazier William Frielingsdorf Lucille Hickman Martin Hughes SOPHOMORES Virginia Becker James bender Ruth Cain Clark Clifford Carol Crowe Charles Duncan KATHERINE HAFNER David Hailman freshmen EDMEE BAUR Robert Hensley Charles Judge John Hartwell Page Three Hundred Twenty-Eve , Clifford Dunn . Eloise Frazier Helen Bechtell Chester Waterous ANN KINNAIRD . Oliver McCoy . Clark Clifford EARL GODBOLD Laura Hinchman Marian Hixson Harry Jolly Ann Kinnaird Walter Metcalfe Ray Roberts Leonora Kinnaird Earl Latta Sara McRoberts Adolph Pessel Harry F. Roach, Jr. Noyes Roach FULLERTON WlLLHITE SUSAN LEWIS Francis i.inneman Helen MacFarland Elizabeth Mullen Sarah Selby Elinor Walters Chester Waterous Mildred Wild Carl E. Krautter Don McClure Catherine Parker FRANCES SIMPSON MARCH HARES CHARACTERS (in the Order of Their Appearance) Ethel, a Housemaid . . . . Mrs. Janet Rodney, “Mother Janet’’ Edgar Fuller .... Geoffrey Wareham. an Elocutionist Oliver, a Manservant Janet Rodney, an Elocutionist Claudia Kitts .... Mr. Brown Jane Sante Eloise Fra zier Hall Baetz Allan McMath Martin Hughes Helen bechtell Margaret Steele Palmer Hancock Page Three Hundred Tivenly I N Harry Wagstaff Gribble’s “March Hares,” a satiric farce in three acts. Thyrsus chose a difficult piece of work for the Annual, which they presented at the Pershing Theatre, April 11 and 12, 1924. The play is decidedly out of the beaten track of farce comedies and was refresh¬ ingly different from previous Annuals. The action of the play takes place in the living room of Mrs. Rodney’s house in a suburb of New York City. Geoffrey Wareham and Janet Rodney, two elocutionists, have been engaged for several years, and Ware- (Continued on Page 5 70) Page Three Hundred Tiventy-secen The Ghost Story THYRSUS ONE-ACT PLAYS I N Thyrsus ' first offering of the year, the presentation of three short plays on November 8, 1924, a frank departure was made from the policy of the preceding year. Instead of a lengthy and highly artistic program, Thyrsus attempted in its first bill of one-acts to give the campus something short, snappy, and full of popular appeal. The unfortunate placing of the opening performance on a date unusually crowded with social affairs prevented a capacity house, but the fair-sized audience which did attend felt well repaid, for the plays were very entertaining. There was scarcely a serious note from the rise of the curtain on Booth Tarking- ton’s “The Ghost Story,” through “Overtones” by Alice Gerstenberg, to the final curtain of Laurence Langner ' s “Matinata.” Matinata Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight Overtones THYRSUS ONE-ACT PLAYS In The Ghost Story.” George, who has come home from college to Main Street for the Christmas holidays, earnestly desires on the last evening of his vacation to speak of something very important to Anna, the object of his devotion. In spite of the opposition furnished by seven personable members of the younger generation, who are determined to keep George and Anna company during the evening, the very important something is finally spoken and answered in the affirmative. George wins his opportunity to propose by telling a most hair-raising ghost story (Continued on Page 571) Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine The Trysting Place Tea THYRSUS ONE-ACT PLAYS T HYRSUS presented a farce, a tragedy, and a fantasy as the second set of a series of one-act plays in the auditorium of January Hall on the evening of December 12th and 13th. The plays given were: The Trysting Place,” by Booth Tarkington; Tea,” by William G. B. Carson, assistant professor of English: and The Wonder Hat,” by Ben Hecht and Kenneth Sawyer Goodman. Large audiences found the variety of the program very pleasing at both performances. (Continued on Page 5 75 ) The Wonder Hat Page Three Hundred Thirty Better Never Than Late Prize Winning Play ENGLISH SIX ONE-ACT PLAYS jj r ETTER NEVER THAN LATE,” was adjudged the best of the I } three original one-act plays written by students in Professor W. G. B. Carson’s class in playwriting and enacted by Thyrsus in their January Hall auditorium, April 3rd and 4th, winning for its authoress, Leota Diesel, the $50 prize presented by Mrs. Newton Richards Wilson. The two other plays presented were ’ Phoenix,” by William Cooper. Phoenix Page Three Hundred Thirty-one The Mysterious Lover and “The Mysterious Lover,” by Marie Hall. The judges were Professor Richard F. Jones; Mr. Louis La Beaume, President of the Players ' Club; and Mr. Richard L. Stokes, dramatic editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Better Never Than Late,” the prize-winning play, centered about the forty-year courtship of Miss Maggie Wymm, an old spinster, by the bald-headed little Dutchman, Henry Pieper. The dialogue of this sketch was highly amusing, and the traits of character revealed were piquant and unusual. The diverting mixture of Henry Pieper ' s old life and his new, was symbolized by his knitting and by his fatal book on the develop¬ ment of will-power and personality. This rare old volume, ironically enough, fell into his hands at the so-called psychological moment to wreck the n ear-happy culmination of a long courtship during which, if he could not be called hen-pecked, he was at least brow-beaten. The introduction of the dog Shep and the cat Lindy met with approval. Char¬ lotte Ewing, as the spinster, Maggie Wymm, and Martin Hughes, as Henry Pieper, displayed some of the best acting on the program. They were supported by Sarah Selby and Katharine Hafner. The play as a whole possessed a touch of human nature that so deftly mingled pathos and whimsical humor, that in the opinion of Mr. Stokes, “if acted by professionals, and rehearsed to perfect smoothness,” would be successful on the professional stage as one of those tabloid dramas so popular with many audiences. The scene of Phoenix,” was laid in a St. Louis levee saloon during the great blizzard of the past winter. The story revolves around the capture of a notorious criminal and murderer by the ready wit of a former detective who has slipped to the bottom of the ladder, but whose college education enables him to outwit and capture the murderer. The (Continued on Page 589) Page Three Hundred Thirty The Frozen Dainty Winner of the Cup PRALMA VODVIL B URLESQUES on well-known vaudeville acts and a plentitude of female impersonators featured the second annual Pralma Vodvil presented on Friday evening, February 27th, and Saturday afternoon and evening, February 28th, in the Court Room of January Hall. 1 he silver loving cup offered for the first time this year for the best act was awarded to Alpha Tau Omega for its clever act, The Frozen Dainty The decision of the judges, Professor Isaac Lippincott, J Walter Cold- stein and Hixon Kinsella, was made known at the close of the Saturday evening performance by Mr. Goldstein. The trophy was presented by Walter L. Metcalfe, general manager of the Vodvil, and was received lor Alpha Tau Omega by Hall Baetz, the writer and producer of the act. A blond chorus whose wooden shoes and well-trained steps surprised the patrons, featured The Frozen Dainty which was a cleverly intro¬ duced bit wherein a globe-wandering Eskimo sought to return to his “frigid” frozen dainty despite the alluring attraction of the Webster Groves and South St. Louis “females.” The plot moved swiftly and in the opinion of the judges called for the greatest co-operative effort on the part of all in the act of any of the skits. Of the four principals, the work of Arthur Hannibal as the smiling Dutch Boy was best. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s star performers, Curt Gallenkamp and Bill Frielingsdorf rambled through their aimless and uncorrelated line of gag s “Nonsense et Cetera,” with good teamwork. The setting was in a beer garden of the good old days. The act seemed to please the patrons. (Continued on Page 561) Page Three Hundred Thirty-three COED VODVIL T HE 1924 Coed Vodvil. presented in January Hall on December 6th, was the first of its kind consistently to merit anything more than the penny-tossing which has become the traditional male reception for all coed performances. Each of the acts was at least adequate and most of them were distinctly clever. Kappa Kappa Gamma s University Blues, the musical act which opened the evening, carried out its title s suggestion both in costume and song. The words and music of the stunt were clever but the dancing of the chorus might have been improved if each member had not insisted on introducing her own interpretations of the music. Dorothy Ladd, the principal, was very good. 1 he Martha Washington Association presented Livdov Deoc,” a comedy act that savored a bit too strongly of a Ham Hamilton movie. In its own slapstick way, however, it was very funny, and in spite of its lack of a binding theme, made one of the most amusing of the acts. Alpha Chi Omega s review, the third act on the program, was featured only by Marguerite Oliver’s singing and dancing. Phi Mu’s Wall- flowers, a review of the different types of girls whose pictures any average campus man will have displayed on his mantle was clever in idea and plot, but rather mediocre in execution and the Desert Romance of McMillan Hall Association showed lack of training and interest on the part of the actors. This rather discouraging interlude was halted by the Mah Jong act given by Pi Beta Phi, and from then until the end of the program the best work of the evening was displayed. The Pi Phi act was particular good for its brightly colored and exotic costumes, most effectively displayed in the final ensemble and its excellent dancing. It was undoubtedly one of the best acts of the evening, in finish and general excellence. Delta Gamma s Coed Calendar gave the audience a glimpse into the trials and tribulations of a poor coed s existence. The words of this skit were catchy and went over particularly well because of their allusions to lamous campus traditions. However, a shortening of this act by omission of the less significant episodes would have made it more effective. Gamma Phi Beta’s Crossword Puzzle skit might have been the cleverest of the performance if it had started with a shorter introduction and had been knit more firmly together. Even the parts of a crossword puzzle-worker s dream should have some connection when produced on the stage. The costuming and the idea put over this stunt. The former was original and very effective in the use of the striking black and white. The evening closed with Kappa Alpha Theta’s On Deck 13.” This was one of the evening ' s best productions in that a thread of plot held it together and its music was catchy and original. The kids ' song and dance done by Mildred Wild and Virginia Hayes was one of the best bits of the evening and the dances of the chorus showed finish. In this year s production the only marked depreciation was in the introductory skits by Asklepios. In other years the work of this organiza¬ tion has featured the Vodvil, but this year it lacked effectiveness. Page Three Hundred Thirty-four Three Live Ghosts ART STUDENTS’ PLAY S TUDENTS of the Art School presented Three Live Ghosts, a three- act comedy hy F. S. Isham, at the Little Theatre of the Artists ' Guild on the nights of April 1st and 2nd, under the direction of Charles Quest and Millard Glaser, students. It was the first time that the Art School had ever attempted anything other than the usual pageants, and, though the play did not call for as elaborate scenery and costumes as some of the past performances, it was just as entertaining. Three Live Ghosts deals with three soldiers, a cockney, an American, and a shell-shocked Englishman whom the government has reported as killed in France but who return home very much alive. The American and the Englishman, being reported dead, cannot collect their back pay; and. penniless, they take up their lodgings in the very humble home of Jimmie Gubbins. the cockney, at the very time that their wealthy families are offering rewards for news of them. Shell-shock has made the English¬ man a kleptomaniac, and his taking ways with the property of other people lead to a great many ludicrous complications. When he robs his own house, the first step toward the final happy ending transpires. Gerald Freiburg, as Jimmy Gubbins, was well-suited to the part of the ruddy-cheeked cockney. His performance was very convincing: and he showed at times a technique and stage knowledge that verged on the professional. Though the part of Mrs. Gubbins, alias Old Sweetheart, a gin-soaked, money-clutching old woman, was really the comedy char¬ acter of the play, Lillie McDonough, who took the part, did not realize its possibilities, and it fell to Freiburg to sustain the comedy element. (Continued on Page 603) Page Three Hundred Thirty-five MAY DAY T HE annual May Day celebration, culminating in the coronation of Margaret Steele, a senior Law student, as Queen, was held in McMillan Hall courtyard Thursday afternoon, May 22, 1924. Open house at McMillan Hall followed. The fete opened with four groups of dances, one for each class, under the direction of Margaret Steele and Miss Childs. The Freshmen pre¬ sented the Kate Greenaway Polka,” a very clever folk dance. Their Page Three Hundred Thirty-six soloist. Sarah Selby, was alluring in her dashing Spanish dance. “Tulip Time” by the Sophomores was made especially realistic by the clattering wooden shoes. Marjel Runde as “Narcissus,” was their soloist. The Juniors, however, captured the honors of the day, both with their “Tyrolian Trio,” and with their soloist, Dorothy Morlock. who, as the “Fire Dancer,” in flaming, swirling draperies, was undoubtedly the premier danseuse of the day. Margaret Steele gave a Slavonic dance and a special group giving a Greek Dance rounded out an entirely pan-national per¬ formance. The dancers retired to form a vivid group around the throne and a rustle of expectancy spread through the audience as they waited for the arrival of the queen, whose identity had been kept a secret. The twelve candidates who were chosen for their high ranking in activities, attractive- (Continued on Page 583) Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight inrv u = 6 •s.J! •St a C J? . C - 6 C£ £ e te -J E = =i°: 2 5 = Uj ■S CC 3 Pa e Three Hundred Forty President and Treasurer Secretary QUADRANGLE CLUB General Manager . CLARENCE H. SPRHHZER DANIEL M. SHEEHAN Arthur Brigham GLEE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Director ROBERT BETTS ELMER L. CASEY Curt gallenkamp WALTER BOEGER Ibsen Boyce Frank Brizzi EDWIN DUERBECK Frank L. Fisher Martin Hughes Quentin P. Alt Hall Baetz Harold Barker Albert Beckmann Elmer bischoff ARTHUR BRIGHAM ERWIN BlENEMAN Clark Clifford Nelson Dunford Arthur Brigham Victor Robbins Don Burke Df.nby EDWARD W. STIMSON Julius H. Oetting FIRST TENORS Russell Gaus Guy Golterman George H. Hohmann SECOND TENORS A. V. Koelling Francis P. Linneman Frederick McCoy Lawrence Meisel John Moats A. R. Mueller FIRST BASSES Edward Cone Don Burke denby Alfred S. Forsythe Loren Hagerla Paul Hoeffer SECOND BASSES MERRILL KOTTMEIER Donald D. Murray Victor Robbins accompanist Daniel M. Sheehan Gayle Johnson Ben Miller Rogers T. Monagan Erwin Niemann W. F. PlLLIARD HARRY VANDELOECHT MARION WEIR Edward Wiese John Willcuts Lynn Meyer Carl J. Otto Arthur Reiss Edward W. Stimson H. Fullerton Willhite Mack Wilson Frederick Stueck Robert Unruh Edwin J. Werner MANDOLIN CLUB President Vice- President Secretary-T reasurer Robert Bassett Robert Birge Charles Briner John Cole Norman Link Rawlings Brewer Gene habermaas Robert E. Miltenberger Clarence H. Spreitzer Albert Shank FIRST MANDOLINS Paul Cornwall Preston Dorris SECOND MANDOLINS Bertram Mann Russell Raith THIRD MANDOLINS William Mansfield GUITARS WILLIAM FULTON Albert Shank William Taussig Paul Stafford Evan wall Harold Studt HERMAN WAESPI Louis Klobasa ■CELLO George S. Windle Robert E. Miltenberger VIOLIN Albert Shank Page Three Hundred Forty-one WOMEN ' S GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB President and Business Manager . FLORENCE RE1NGRUBER Secretary-T reasurer DOROTHY BERN 1NGH AUS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Edith Barnidge CORNELIA BERSCHE Maxine Bray Virginia Bronenkamp KATHERINE BUTTS MARCELLA CHAPMAN CLARA GODMAN MARY EUGENIA GOWANS CHARLOTTE AUSTIN MARY JANE BADINO BERNICE DONIHOO Katherine Hafner Eleanora Foulis Madeline Ginn Elizabeth Hancock Eula Haid HELEN BARNBECK Dorris bausch ALMA BERGLUND VIRGINIA BLACK RUTH BRIGHAM ELISE CHAPLIN Anna Mary Cook Frances Cook Accompanist Director THE GLEE CLUB FIRST SOPRANOS Mabel Harris Lucille Hickman Eleanor Holt Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Ruth Koelle jean LEBENS HENRIETTA MCCUTCHAN HELEN MACFARLAND SECOND SOPRANOS Jennie Jones Myrna LATTA Margaret Lee Leona Link ESTELLE LYNN Hannah Morris KATHERINE MURRAY ALTOS EDITH DEERING EVELYN EPLEY jane Ewerhardt ZELDA HURWITZ EMILY MCLEAN Genevieve McNellis Bernadine Merton ANNA MARY COOK BETTY RICHEY MAXINE BRAY Clara Godman Emily McLean Sibley Merton Gladys Meyers jane Pollard MARGARET RAMSEY BEATRICE RAPP BETTY RICHEY BLANCHE VERDIER YETTA WERNER EMILY OWEN CLOTHII.DE PELKUS Dorothea Phillips Florence reingruber Helene Schmitz JANET SCHWIECH Sarah Selby I.OIS SPAIN ruth Morgens LOUISE QUELLMALZ ruth Quinn GERTRUDE REASOR Marjorie Ricketts Bessie Mae Rostron Dorothy sawyer RUTH WlLDBERGER_ MATILDA COHEN Mr. John W. Bohn THE MANDOLIN CLUB KATHERINE HENBY Florence reingruber VIRGINIA BLACK LUCY BACHELDER President Secretary T reasurer Librarian LUCY BACHELDER MARY JANE BADINO Dorothy berninghaus VIRGINIA BLACK FIRST MANDOLINS Katherine henby SECOND MANDOLINS Deborah Portnoy THIRD MANDOLINS EDWINA SCHIECK Florence reingruber DOROTHY WITHROW Anne Fincher ’CELLO Wilma Schwindeler Accompanist Director VIOLINS Marguerite Bedigian grace levin BANJO Helen Barnbeck Lucille Meyer ROBERT MILTENBERGER Page Three Hundred Forty-three CHAPEL CHOIR Monagan Brigham Golterman Linncman Hohmann Robbins Broncnkamp Huddle Kocllc Cook Borngesser Frein Francis Bo ” c _ „ P«� «l B ' vcn Mr. Galloway Reiss Ciallenkamp Pilliarel Olio Hoeffer H„„ B glUnd „ S ' 0 ' 11 ' !!, . Galloway Abel M orgens Harnett Brown Livers Kcasor Selby Page Three Hundred Forty-four CHAPEL CHOIR OFFICERS President .ADOLPH PESSEL Secretary . DOROTHY GALLOWAY Librarian CLARK CLIFFORD Director . MR. CHARLES GALLOWAY SOPRANOS Katherine Hafner Genevieve FIarnett JUNE HENCKLER Grace Huddle RUTH KOELLE Helen MacFarland Sarah Selby ALTOS Louise Livers Ruth Morgens Louise Quellmalz Gertrude Reasor Mildred Stocking Mary Frances Talbott Louise Thornton Louise Abel Alma Berglund anna-Mary Cook Katherine Foster Evelyn Hart Eleanor Henning Mildred borngesser Virginia Bronenkamp Marian Brown Adelaide Francis anna Frein Dorothy Galloway Robert Betts Curt Gallenkamp Guy Golterman George Hohmann TENORS Francis Linneman Rogers Monagan Adolph Pessel William Pilliard Robert Berger Paul Biven Edwin Bosse Arthur Brigham Clark Clifford BASSES Nelson Dunford Paul Hoeffer Thomas Harkins Carl J. Otto Arthur Reiss Victor Robbins Page Three Hundred Forty-live Neff Hcrsch Harding Toedtman Tureen Hamilton Beall Wilson Mattingly B. Byland M. Gentry Dickhaut Cole Revelle Bernius Duenckel Pegram L Elkins Thompson Vanston Platz Diehr Grunik Niemann Peebles S. Byland von Almen T. Gentry THE BAND Organized 1920 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Director Student Director Drum Major Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Treasurer Librarians Dr. J. M. Black Russell Toedtman James Allen Russell Toedtman Fred Duenckel Russell Toedtman 1 John Von Almen i Carroll neff Page Three Hundred Forty-six Henby Quinn Hartung Reeb Price Miller Kober Kleykamp UKE CLUB President Secretary - Treasurer Librarian OFFICERS Blanche Price . Lucille Miller Katherine Henby MEMBERS SENIORS Blanche Price Katherine Henby Ruth Hartung Naomi Kober Edvvina Schieck Esther Reeb JUNIORS Vivien Faute Alma Berglund Ila Scott Lucille Miller Margaret Willis Emily McLean SOPHOMORES Edythe Kleykamp Rae Campbell FRESHMEN Genevieve McNellis Peggy Lee Edythe Jones Ruth Quinn Page Three Hundred Forty-eight QUADRANGLE CLUB CONCERT A LTHOUGH handicapped by the unfortunate forced choice of a date so soon after the Glee Club ' s Kansas City contest and by the resultant lack of practice on the part of those members who had not made the trip, the annual Quadrangle Club concert, given at the Odcon February 1 1 th. presented a higher type of concert music than the club ' s patrons had heard on previous occasions. “At Midnight,” by Dudley Buck, Come Again. Sweet Love. John Dowland (1563-1626), and Lee Shore, Cuthbert Harris, were pieces which were more ambitious than the organization had ever before attempted and they were well received. Come Again, Sweet Love, which was the prize song of the Kansas City contest, was particularly well-rendered. The string trio, composed of Daniel Sheehan, Isadore Shank, and George Windle. offered Raff ' s Cavatina,” and Herbert’s Serenade, and was especially commendable accompanying Mr. Golterman s All Alone. Mr. Golterman also sang Where’er You Walk,” Handel, and My Mes¬ sage,” Guy D’Hardelot. The Banjo Club infused considerable verve in the program by well- selected popular music and were encored repeatedly. The Mandolin Quartette ' s Stephanie Gavotte, by Czibulka was well-rendered also. The Varsity Quartette, composed of Guy Golterman, Arthur Brigham. Marion Weir and Victor Robbins, were admirable, their Sylvia scoring well with the audience. Old Man Noah,” a humorous number, received the approval of the audience also and was followed by several encores. The Mandolin Club ' s best number was Odell ' s Caprice in G Major. although their Gypsy Prince was also well received. To be mentioned as one of the novel features of the concert is also the new arrangement of the Alma Mater, by Arthur G. Davis, which was sung before a gathering of Washingtonians for the first time. The novelty quartette, Elmer Casey. Curt Gallenkamp. Harold Barker and Clark Clifford, offered a divertissement featuring old songs, which, coupled with the excellent voices of the men, went over well. Although the act itself had nothing essentially new about it, its familiarity and the voices of the quartette enabled them to put the somewhat difficult thing across. Considerable amusement was evoked between acts over the antics of the student piano-movers who won almost as much applause as any single number on the program. It was suggested that the entire Glee Club should appear and sing Shiver My d imbers to accompany their efforts. Superior to the performance of the previous year was that of the Varsity Quartette and the choice of songs. The Glee Club is to be encour¬ aged for taking a step in the d irection of better music. The fact that the majority of the members in the organization were new men had a some¬ what bad effect upon the performance of the club, but portends greater success next year. Clarence H. Spreitzer. ' 25, was president and general manager of the Quadrangle Club, Arthur Brigham. ' 25, secretary, and student director of the Glee Club of which he was president, and Daniel M. Sheehan, ' 25, was treasurer. Julius Oetting, B.S., 16, was director of the Glee Club. Page Three Hundred Forty-nine The Panhellenic Aid” WOMEN ' S GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB CONCERT T HE Panhellenic Aid featured the sixth annual concert of the Com¬ bined Women’s Glee and Mandolin Club Thursday evening, March 19th. at the Wednesday Club Auditorium. It was a musical satire based on Arthur Penn ' s one-act operetta A Meeting of the Ladies’ Aid, and comprised the second half of the program. The best of the eleven songs of which it was composed were the highly alliterative Seated in a Circle, which explained the pathetic plight of the sentimental centipedes. Ting-a-Iing-a-ling, in which Katherine Hafner, Ruth Morgens and Doris Bausch complained of the annoying telephone while the chorus ting-a-ling-a-linged in the background, and When We Hear Our Chapel Choir Sing,” in which Louise Livers was the soloist. One number, Ever Since My Days Scholastic, was allowed to drag, marring an otherwise enjoyable offering. 7 hroughout the operetta the dance numbers were well executed and equally as well received. Tea For Two, rendered by Genevieve McNellis and Helen MacFarland won the heartiest applause of any morsel of the evening ' s entertainment, chiefly because of the spirit in which they entered into the skit. Genevieve McNellis won approbation as the evening’s most consistently good commedienne. Mrs. Edwin Bates and Helen Bechtell deserve much credit for their successful coaching of the skit. The first part of the concert consisted of the usual selections by the Glee and Mandolin Clubs which, although good and of a high order, were somewhat overshadowed by the operetta which followed. Of the (Continued on Page 5 79) Page Three Hundred Fifty INVITATIONS JAMES Allen, Chairman Lewis Block Ruth Bowles Emma Mae Dorris James Faris Walter Lantz EDITH CANN, Chairman Edgar Davis Thomas Evans Martha garland Franklin Jackes Florence Reingruber Norman Schaumberg PfalT THE JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE LAURENCE PFAFF. Chairman Arthur kehl PUBLICITY Martha Beardsley, Chairman Miriam versen DECORATIONS GRACE DEHLENDORF, Chairman Joseph Early Frank Falvey Joseph Hennessey Donald Murray Elinor Walters Samuel Woods FINANCE Edmund Held Jack Kaysing ORCHESTRA JACK BURKHARDT, Chairman Helen Bechtell Wylie Cox Leonora Kinnaird Charles mesnier Victor Robbins THE JUNIOR PROM T HE 1925 Junior Prom, held in Francis Gymnasium on the evening of April 3, presented a scene of dazzling beauty when, at the height of the gayety. Miss Emilyn Arbogast was crowned as the 1926 Hatchet Queen, to reign as the Queen of Love and Beauty for the coming year. At 11:15 o’clock the group of white-clad Freshman attendants pressed back the throngs to form an aisle down which the queen was to pass. Momentarily, all were hushed in an attitude of expectancy and speculation. The appearance of the first candidate, Miss Betty Hall, at the top of the white stairway leading down from the balcony at the east end of the ballroom evoked an enthusiastic burst of applause. She descended on the arm of Oliver McCoy and passed slowly down the aisle under the glare of the spotlights to take her place beside the coronation dais, royally draped in purple at the opposite end of the room. Miss June Henckler, appearing next with Jack Crawford, was warmly greeted. Miss Madeleine Closs, the special maid of honor, was escorted by Dwight Ingamells down the aisle between the rows of applauding spectators to be seated in her special position at the right of the throne. After a short pause, followed by the blast of bugles. Miss Emilyn Arbogast, escorted by Riley Rankin, Editor of the 1926 Hatchet, descended the stairs and passed slowly and regally to the royal dais. 1 he crowd to be restrained no longer, pressed forward and closed about the throne. (Continued on Page 5 66) Page Three Hundred Fifty-three 4k The Engineers ' Masque THE ENGINEERS ' MASQUE T HE coronation of Miss Margaret Williams. 27, as Engineers Queen for the year 1925-26 marked the climax of festivities at the Annual Engineers ' Masque given at Francis Gymnasium, Friday evening, March 27th. At eleven-thirty the clear blast of trumpets attracted the attention of the merry-makers and Mrs. Jane Sante Studt, the retiring queen, came slowly down the aisle between the dancers, escorted by Arthur Elsperman, chairman of last year’s Masque Committee. She took her position at the left of the black and gold throne. St. Pat the venerable patron of the Engineers followed, attended by his heralds and men-at-arms, and pro¬ ceeded to his throne in the center of the dais. Next entered the maids of honor. Heading the procession was Miss Lyda Hollmann, wearing a white-beaded satin dress, and escorted by Norman Schaumberg. She was followed by Miss Grace Goessling who was gowned in a creation of flesh-tinted chiffon, embroidered with beaded blue flowers. She was escorted by Thomas Quinn. Next came Miss Helen MacFarland wearing a white-sequined gown and accompanied by Marion Casey. Miss Edith Cann followed, escorted by Noyes Roach, and gowned in a beaded dress of orchid chiffon. Miss Margaret Williams then appeared wearing a white chiffon gown covered with rhinestones, and ascended the steps to the throne under the escort of Edwin Mikkelson. chairman of the Masque committee. Kneeling, (Continued on Page 53 7) Page Three Hundred Fifty-five ART STUDENTS’ BAL MASQUE ' T ' HE annual Bal Masque of the Students of the School of Fine Arts was held at the Hotel Forest Park. Friday evening, February 27th. Miss Victoria Carter was announced as the Art School Queen for 1925. succeeding Miss Maxine Hambly, the 1924 Queen. The selection of Miss Carter as Queen was the culmination of a heated contest of several weeks ' duration, in which Miss Melanie Kentnor and Miss Edith Lund- blad were also entered. The customary formal presentation of the Queen to the Editor of the Hatchet did not take place this year, Miss Carter being simply announced as Queen by Pedrick Conway, Acting President of the Art Students ' Association. Unusually varied and colorful costumes lent a very kaleidoscopic ap¬ pearance to the dance. The customary outfits of an affair of this kind were supplemented by a number of new novelties, of which Topsy” and “Eva” were two of the most attractive. I he usual daring costumes which have characterized Art School Masques in years past were noticeably absent this year. I he music was of a very high quality an d was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. During an intermission, a professional entertainer executed several dances which contributed to the enjoyment of the masqueraders. Page Three Hundred Fifty-six ■ THE SOPHOMORE PARTY T HE Sophomore Party, given Friday evening, February 13th, at the City Club adhered to the apparent policy of the class of ' 27 to give unique social affairs. This class, it will be remembered, achieved dis¬ tinction last year by being the first Freshman class to give a Freshman Mixer for Freshmen only. It succeeded with the help of the engineers’ fire-hose brigade. Its Freshman Prom was also the first ever given off the campus. This yea r they moved the annual second-class frolic off the campus and succeeded in making it more of a Sophomore function, in that, with the exception of members of upperclass societies and the heads of campus organizations the attendance was limited to members of the Sophomore class. Several extemporaneous acts were interpolated to add to the amuse¬ ment of the majority and the amazement of a few. Curt Gallenkamp rendered in his best vodvil tenor “Where’s My Sweetie Hiding ' ’’’ where¬ upon Miss Katherine Hafner was moved to contribute her interpretation of the same song. Both artists were accompanied by the Varsity Club Orchestra. A committee, the size of which rivalled that of the Junior Prom, made the arrangements for the dance. Ice cream and cake were served. To say this this innovation in the way of refreshments for class functions was welcomed would be speaking conservatively as repeats,” especially by the “stag line,” demonstrated. The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Willcuts, Mr. and Mrs. Don White, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Closs. Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven THE FRESHMAN PROM F OR the second consecutive year, the Freshman Prom was given off the campus in the Italian Room of the Hotel Chase, Friday, December 19, 1924. Rulings by the Department of Physical Education pro¬ hibiting decoration of Francis Gymnasium during the basketball season again compelled the committee to seek elsewhere for a location as it had made similar action necessary last year. No detail was left undone by the committee, which would add to the enjoyment of the affair, but the dance could hardly be considered as one of the most successful social events of the year. The customary Pralma and Faculty regulations were strictly enforced, the Freshmen not being allowed to appear in formal dress. The evening dress of the members of the upper classes lent color to the Freshman hop. The music, rendered by Erdmann’s Orchestra, was probably the best feature of the evening, and had it not been for the large crowd the dance might have been termed a success for the more staid upper-classmen, of course, the Freshmen enjoyed the dance. The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miltenberger. Mr. George Harris and Miss Margaret Hauck. and Mr. Clarence Sanders and Miss Irene Erickson. Page Three Hundred Fifty-eight DEDICATION OF DUNCKER MEMORIAL HALL T HE Charles H. Duncker, Jr., Memorial Hall was formally dedicated and presented to the University by the Duncker family. November 5, 1924. Chancellor Hadley presided at the exercises which took place on the main quadrangle, with the east wall of the new building, which bears the memorial tablet, as the back¬ ground. Dr. W. P. Gephart, formerly Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance, Mr. John F. Lee, Second Vice-President of the Corporation, Chancellor Emer¬ itus Frederick Aldin Hall, and Dean Leverett S. Lyon of the School of Commerce and Finance participaated. Dr. W. P. Gephart presented the building to the University for Mr. Duncker, the donor. He eulogized the late Charles H. Duncker, Jr., as one who was not only of superior intellectual endowment, but also of un¬ usually high ideals. He closed with the words of the inscription on the memorial tablet, the work of Frank Cann, a friend and classmate of young Duncker, which reads: “To the memory of Charles H. Duncker. Jr., A.B., Washington University, 1914, Captain Battery A, 340 Field Artillery, 89th Division, A. E. F., this building is dedicated. A brilliant student, a true friend, a loyal American, who gave his life in the service of his country at I hiaucourt, France. October 18, 1918, while commanding his battery.’’ Mr. John F. Lee made the acceptance speech for the University, promising on behalf of the Corporation of Washington University that the new structure would be de¬ voted sacredly to the purpose for which it is intended. Dr. Hall, Chancellor Emeritus, during whose administration the con¬ struction of the building was begun, next spoke, stating that he knew of no higher service than that of education to which a building could be erected and expressed the hope that it might perpetuate the memory of Charles H. Duncker, Jr. Dean Leverett S. Lyon expressed the appreciation of the commerce students and the faculty for the new building which was opened to the public after the ceremonies. Page Three Hundred Sixty HOMECOMING T HE gridiron battle with the University of Kan¬ sas on November 1, 1924, occasioned one of the most enthusiastic Home¬ comings in the history of Washington University. For the first time since the inauguration of the Home¬ coming at the university, the Washington Alumni took an active part in its planning and management. Co-operating with a com¬ mittee of Men ' s Council, the Alumni directed a cele¬ bration lasting two days, which was featured by an open-air Mass Meeting on . through the city, open house at the dormitories and at fraternity houses, and a Homecoming dance at the gymnasium. Speeches by Coach Davis, Dr. Edmunds. Mr. George B. Logan, 07. and Coach Wimberley keyed up the spirit of the crowd at Friday night s mass meeting, and inspiration was further aroused at a huge bonfire, built by the Wrecking Crew at the entrance to Francis Field, where cheers were given, songs were sung, and music was rendered by the Band. T he climax of the gathering around the fire was reached when Chancellor Hadley arrived and made a short address. Following the Chancellor s speech, most of the crowd went to open house at McMillan Hall. The rreshmen. however, were organized into the time-honored shirt-tail parade and went marching over the — 1 campus to the chan t of Beat K. U.” The parade passed through McMillan Hall and proceeded to Skin- ker Road, where it left the campus and started on a long snake-dance toward Delmar Boulevard and as far east as the Chase Hotel. Saturday morning about one hundred automobiles filled to overflowing with loyal Pikers took part in a parade through the down¬ town streets. Led by the Wrecking Crew, Quo Vadis (Continued on Page 63 7) I ■ I Francis Field, parades on the campus and Page Three Hundred Sixty-one VALLEY DEBATES T HE Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Debating Association was formed in the Spring of 1924. It is composed of the following Universities: The University of Colorado, Drake University, Kansas State Agri¬ cultural Society, Kansas University, University of Oklahoma, University of Texas, University of South Dakota, and Washington University. The purpose of the Association is to promote debating in the Missouri Valley Conference. I he question for debate in the Association this year as decided by the vote of all the schools represented was: ‘ Resolved, That Congress Should Be Empowered to Override by Two-thirds Vote of Both Houses Supreme Court Decisions Declaring Congressional Acts Unconstitutional.” DEBATE WITH UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS March 3, 1925—At Lawrence Won by Kansas, 2 to 1. Washington negative team, James Britt and Robert Rosenwald. DEBATE WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA March 6, 1925-—At St. Louis Won by South Dakota, 2 to 1. Washington affirmative team. Edward Stimson and Joseph H. Schweich. (Continued on Page 580) Page Three Hundred Sixty-two Krick Spellman Beardsley Eplcy Bates Schwindeler DeWitt Sankey DEBATES WOMEN’S DEBATES DEBATE WITH UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING March 21, 1925—At St. Louis Question: -Resolved. That Congress Should Be Empowered by a Two-thirds Vote of Both Houses to Override Decisions of the Supreme Court Declaring Congressional Acts Unconstitutional. Won by Washington. Affirmative team, Gertrude DeV itt and Ruth Bates. DEBATE WITH L1NDENWOOD COLLEGE April 2—At St. Louis and at St. Charles Question: “Resolved, That Congress Should Be Empowered to Over¬ ride by a Two-thirds Vote of Both Houses Supreme Court Decisions Declaring Congressional Acts Unconstitutional. Won by Lindenwood at St. Charles and by Washington at St. Louis. Washington, affirmative team, debating at St. Charles, Virginia. Sankey, Wilma Schwindeler. Evelyn Epley. Washington, negative team, debating at St. Louis, Dorothea Spellman, Gertrude DeWitt, and Elizabeth Krick. Page Three Hundred Sixty-three UNIVEE SURKUSS in uniavoracue weatner man proved his abil¬ ity to nullify the best of plans and the most con¬ scientious of labors at the time of the Univee Surkuss, May 8 and 9, 1924, when a drop in the thermometer and a succession of down¬ pours detracted from the success of the annual Pralma carnival to the extent of a considerable financial deficit. The fact that the 1924 Sur¬ kuss was not a distinct suc¬ cess can be attributed to no other cause than the incle- , ment weather; the prepara¬ tions for the affair were thorough, and the co-operation and efforts of those concerned were whole-hearted. The opening night, Friday, was quite chilly, and the lack of response was to be expected. Saturday afternoon saw a lingering drizzle turn into a downpour which lasted until late that night. Saturday evening, which should have been the gala night of the Surkuss, consequently drew but a small crowd. An extension of the Surkuss to Monday night failed to recoup losses. During the infrequent periods of fair weather, all the concessions appeared in a state of high prosperity. The cinder drive in front of Francis Gymnasium was a blaze of light, and the voices of enthusiastic barkers and patrons blended together in the old familiar circus harmony The merry-go-round in the center of the fairway ably fulfilled its carnival role as the center of attraction, but the wonderful horses ' from the jungles of Fast St. l.ouis and the plains of Siberia could not long hold the attention of the throng when such wonders as the House of a Million Thrills ’’ run by Sigma Nu, the fearless Freshman Hell- Divers,” managed by Lock and Chain, the Wrecking Crew ' s Krazy House, and the remarkable monstrosities of the Freak Side-Show, managed by the Freshman Commission, were calling them. A high light in the Sur¬ kuss was the Alamac Cafe, run by the lawyers in Fran¬ cis Gym. The Alamac Cafe ' s competitor, the Firewater Bevo Bar’ presided over by 13, was also popular. Deserving special notice was (Continued on Pjgc 5 76) Page Three Hundred Sixty-four ST. FATIMA’S DAY UST as the minute hand of the quadrangle clock pointed to the half hour, at noon April 23, 1924, a squad of trumpet¬ ers, preceded by a sprightly jester, heralded forth from Cupples 1, followed by a brilliant and royal proces¬ sion. First came King Omar and the Royal Dancers, who served as a vanguard for the gold and purple palanquin of St. Fatima, in which slumbered heavily the re¬ cumbent figure of Her Royal Highness. Next followed the court magician with his _ - crystal ball, then the alarm clock bearer, and then the High 1 riest of Allah. Finally appeared a motley group of divers well-known campus characters many of whom attracted much attention by the brevity and varied hue of their costumes. Through the archway marched the strange procession to oriental music by members of the parading group. King Omar ascended his throne directly in front of the archway steps. The slaves bearing St. Fatima set Her Royal Highness down lightly that she might slumber on in peace, and the rest of the procession assumed their stations. At the behest ot King Omar, the Royal Dancers rendered an exhibition of the whirling dervish and the dance of the seven veils, which immensely delighted the spectators who had congregated on the upper steps in front of University Hall. After characters portraying Women s Building. St. Louis U., and “Gink Pat” had made their particular pleas to King Omar, the Senior Architect, weighted down by the load of his senior thesis, begged K-ing Omar to relieve him of his burden. King Omar after vainly trying to sever the bonds of the Senior Archi¬ tect got religion and ap¬ pealed to Allah, but in vain. Then the High Priest was consulted, and his pleas were added to those of King Omar: but even their com¬ bined supplications went unanswered. Then spake the Royal Magician that Fatima alone knew the secret. After the efforts of both the trumpeter and alarm clock bearer had failed, she was at last awak- Page Three Hundred Sixty-live (Continued on Page 602) THE C. E. TRIP Nineteen civil engineers betook themselves and all their peculiarly collegiate’ ' little habits into the Northern wilds the first three weeks of last September in the annual pilgrimage to some Mecca of engineering potentiality. Professor E. C. Sweetser led the party which was chaperoned by Professor and Mrs. F. H. Derby, to Englewood Inn, situated about four miles from Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The work of the nine seniors in the party consisted in the main of triangulation, railroad reconnaisance and some hydrographic work, the latter being to find the depth of the Lake at various points. The ten members of the party who were taking the junior work were occupied mainly in topographical surveying and assisting in the hydrographic soundings. In addition to the field work the men made one highly important side trip to Williams Bay. Wisconsin, where, by favor, the party was allowed to look through the forty-inch refracting telescope in the Yerkes Observa¬ tory, an institution maintained by the University of Chicago. On the homeward trip from Englewood Inn. the group spent Friday, September 20th, in Gary, Indiana, where they inspected the mills of the large Indiana Steel Corporation. Saturday morning was spent in going over the $3,000,000 project of the Chicago and Milwaukee North Shore Electric Railroad, the men paying particular attention to the way in which the various mean jobs” such as getting under the railroads, avoiding the sewers, and conducting the drainage were handled. They observed the concrete work, the excavations and fills and the solution of other prob¬ lems which are encountered on a project of that kind. The group dis¬ banded on the 24th. One unique organization founded on the trip was the Royal Order of Sack-holders, an organization composed of those men whose dates in the near-by town of Lake Geneva chose to stand them up” on the appointed evening. Ralph Campbell was unanimously elected Chief Sack- holder when he was rolled twice in one especially fruitless evening. However, the basement of the Lake Geneva Hotel (where tis rumored liquid refreshments were dispensed to the parched members) and the Chelaney ice cream parlor (ornamented by the two very nice-looking Che- laney daughters) were not the only social diversions. Chester Shortal took upon himself one night the monumental task of driving eight fellows in a rented Ford to Twin Lakes where a dance was being held. Jerry Hutton testifies that a good time was had by all. In the annual horseshoe tournament. Professor Sweetser, conceded to be the best single player, was paired in the doubles with Chester Shortal. also of acknowledged ability, and had little difficulty in eliminating all other contenders. Some of the incidents which members of the party declare were of prime importance were the unveiling of the life-size statue of Andy Gump at the palatial home of Sid Smith, comic artist, who lived just up the lake from the Inn: Jerry Hutton s dispersal of a game of horseshoes by the simple expedient of tossing a two-foot snake, which did look danger¬ ous. into the midst of the players: the unforgettable trip to the Trianon Dance Hall in Chicago: and most important of all—the loss by Jack Kaysing of his pet Jo College hat in the waters of the lake. Page Three Hundred Sixty- ENGINEERS ' DAY O N March 13th. a day remarkable for its darkness and rain, Saint Patrick, beloved patron of the engineers, made his annual visit to Washington University. In accordance with all the ancient tradi¬ tions, the good saint appeared on the quadrangle at high noon, accom¬ panied by heralds and yeoman guards in royal regalia, to hold his yearly court and to confer the honor of knighthood upon the band of loyal Seniors who through four long years had been his dutiful subjects. Assembling in full array at 12:30 o’clock, the doughty engineers marched bravely in four groups according to classes through the drizzle to Saint Pat’s throne in the midst of his court on the steps of Ridgley Library. A clear blast from the heralds’ trumpets at once obtained the attention of all spectators for the reading of the ancient scroll. Then the Senior engineers stepped forward one by one and humbly kneeled before his ma jesty to receive the tap on the shoulder that dubbed them Knights of St. Pat, and to receive the clover-leaf pins by which they are recognized. When the ceremony was concluded, the royal scribe, again reading from the scroll, extended an invitation to all to attend the open house in Cupples I, Cupples II, Busch Hall, and Eads Hall. On account of the inclement weather, the number of visitors to the exhibits of the engineers was somewhat smaller than in other years, but those persons who braved the elements to witness the wonders of modern mechanical, electrical, and chemical science on Washington University’s campus were repaid for their effort. In Busch Hall chemical engineering exhibits were set up on every hand: in the laboratories of Cupples II mechanical and electrical engineers vied with each other in the demonstra¬ tion of engines, motors, and dynamos: in Cupples I the architectural engineers showed moving pictures of construction work in progress: on the grounds in front of Cupples II the civil engineers erected standard highway bridges. In Room 100, Busch Hall, the chemical engineers gave a continuous show, the features of which were an exhibition of the unique qualities of liquid air and demonstrations of many industrial chemical processes. Not the least of the chemical engineering exhibits was the marvelous water faucet from which, suspended in midair by a cord, water flowed in a never-ending stream. I he demonstrations of the electrical engineers, given every hour of the day from 2 to 10 p. m. in Room 207, Cupples II, were perhaps the most unusual. In these exhibitions, a tin can was made to revolve with incredible speed under the influence of an invisible force: an incandescent bulb glowed with not a wire attached: an electric cannon discharged spikes at a target on the mere depressing of a switch: miniature flashes of lightning spanned gaps of several yards: and a human being was charged to a potential of 500.000 volts without injury. A feature of these per¬ formances was the exhibition of an actual electric chair in action. An interesting array of implements of modern warfare displayed by the R. O. T. C. held an important place among the exhibits. Range finders and other scientific and mathematical instruments were demonstrated in addition to the ordinary service arms. Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight ENGINEERS ' DAY—When all loyal engineers pay homage to St. Pat—the august patron confers knighthood on the Seniors who have demonstrated by four years of faithful toil their loyalty. Many interesting and instructive phenomena were on exhibit in the open house held afterward. Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine ENGINEERS ' MASQUE—One of the most colorful in recent years. Granted a parole from Ft. Leavenworth to re¬ join his cronies. Chippy ' ' finds that the cross-word puzzle rage has diverted the mob from gun-toting. We don ' t know whether the well-dressed man in the upper right-hand picture is going to a formal dinner or for a round of golf. Page Three Hundred Seventy a i If ' w ENGINEERS’ MASQUE—St. Pat s devotees know that he likes variety and perhaps brevity. We think we recognize Sadie Thompson and the Reverend Davidson from ' Rain ' ' in the lower left-hand picture. Page Three Hundred Seventy-one PRALMA VODVIL—Where men were women for a ' that. Dearest One of Mine was sure sentimental, but the dame on the left looks uncomfortable in ma’s footgear. The Frozen Dainty was great—only poor Little Dainty looked cold—was she? well. Alaska. Nonsense et Cetera” speaks for itself. Cheesecloth-garbed butterflies flit through our minds when we recall The Junior Morpheum Production.” Page Three Hundred Seventy-two PRALMA VODV1L—Girlish figures and dimpled knees belied by masculine voices. We call Flat Footed Fanny real drawma. Fanny ' s waistline and the Greek chorus tickled our funny bone. The Varsity Club Orchestra was suberb as always. Shades of Night drew many sighs from the audience: we want to know if that was real stuff ! Eggs” was the best-named act of the evening—somehow it fitted all the characters so well. Page Three Hundred Seventy-three COED VODV1L—never fails to draw a crowd: is it the mammas and the papas or the beaux? “Mah Jong didn’t have much of a plot but the girls were great and the costumes colorful and chowy.” The Coed Calendar we liked be¬ cause the girls had good voices and the idea struck home. On Deck 13 was as unlucky as it sounds. The Cross- Word Puzzle struck our fancy. Page Three Hundred Seventy-four COED VODVIL—All the girls are in the show so the audience is mostly men—they like to see the girls act. Blues was so only in color and that becoming; Wall blowers turned out all right so our only other comment is that 1 he Desert Romance” is better left on the desert, and 1 he Morn¬ ing Before” is before and not after. Page Three Hundred Seventy-five Page Three Hundred Seventy-six PRALMA PADDLINGS—Brought before the judgment of Pralma, wayward Freshmen are chastised for breaking traditions. Here also we see the Sophomore Vigilance Com¬ mittee, Pralma ' s assistants in the enforcement of Frosh rules, in action. They just hate to do it—you can tell that by the this-hurts-me-more-than-it-does-you look in their faces— but duty is duty. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FIGHT—when the worm turns and the Frosh take revenge. One day of this balances a year of the thing shown on the opposite page. After giving the gang above the once-over, do you wonder that on the morning of the annual under-class encounter. Sophomores on the main quadrangle with their pants on were extremely rare? Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven JITNEY CARNIVAL—one of those affairs that every¬ one attends but hates. I he girls put it over and the men shelled out so the Women ' s Building made $500. I he Three Kats were there with their meow. The Beauty Shop drew both women and men—the latter through curi¬ osity. The balloons were a part ol Sody Lop. Alumni were the chief come-ons in the fortune-telling joint. Three Hundred Seventy-nine Paqe Well-Known Seniors Bennie Bentrup Jack Minner Nick Semple Jo Brown Art Elsperman Amy Hassall Manic Lyle Dave Benning Myron Goldman Page Three Hundred Eighty-two Page Three Hundred Eighnj-three Well-Known Seniors Charlie Levy Sherm Senne Ray Lange Virginia Gorin Max Livingston Grace Hayward Ruyle Hanf Caroline Pehlc Vernon Wills 1 1 _M NEW FRATERNITY HOUSES—The construction of houses on the campus is regarded as the dawn of a new era in fraternity life at Washington. At the top is the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house: at the lower left Tau Kappa Epsilon: and at the lower right is the Theta Xi house. Page Three Hundred Eighty-four HE Hatchet Queen is chosen in a popularity contest conducted by the Hatchet, and the Queen with her Court of Honor is pre¬ sented at the Junior Prom. The Engineers ' Queen and the Art School Queen are chosen by popular vote in their respective schools. The Student Life Queen is selected by an artist as the most beautiful girl in the University. _ SECRET SOCIETIES CLASS SOCIETIES Name Pralma (Men’s Senior Honorary) Mortar Board (Women ' s Senior Honorary) •13 (MEN ' S JUNIOR HONORARY) .... TERNION (WOMEN ' S JUNIOR HONORARY) LOCK AND CHAIN (MEN ' S SOPHOMORE SOCIETY) MEN S SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Name Phi Delta Theta . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi . Sigma Nu Theta Xi Kappa Alpha (South) alpha Tau Omega . Sigma Alpha Mu Established Name 1891 Pi KAPPA ALPHA 1892 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1901 Phi Beta Delta . 1902 ZETA BETA TAU 1903 Psi Delta 1903 Sigma Tau Omega . 1905 Chi Delta Phi 1905 Xi Sigma Theta 1918 Quo Vadis . 1919 Square and Compass WOMEN ' S SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Name Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Delta gamma . Gamma Phi Beta . Name Established Name 1906 alpha Chi Omega . 1907 kappa Kappa gamma 1914 Phi Mu 1917 HONORARY FRATERNITIES Sigma Xi (Scientific). Phi Beta Kappa (Classical) Scarab (Architectural) .... Omicron Delta Gamma (Economic) . Phi Sigma (Biological). Sigma Upsilon (Literary) .... Tau Beta Pi (Engineering) ... Tau Pi Epsilon (Pre-Medical) . Scabbard and Blade (Military) Sigma Lambda Epsilon (Women ' s Athletic) PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Name Phi Delta Phi (legal) . Delta Theta Phi (Legal). Phi alpha Delta (Legal) . Phi Pi (Legal).. Kappa Beta Pi (Women ' s Legal). Nu sigma Nu (Medical) . Phi Beta Pi (Medical) .. Chi Zeta Chi (Medical) . Phi Rho sigma (Medical). Phi Chi (Medical). Alpha Kappa Kappa (Medical) . Mu Delta Phi (Pre-Medical). Xi Pst PHI (Dental). Delta Sigma Delta (Dental). Alpha Kappa Psi (Commerce). Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) • • Gamma Epsilon Pi (Women ' s commerce) Established 1904 1922 1904 1918 1904 Established 1919 1920 1922 1923 1919 1922 1923 1923 1920 1924 Established 1920 1921 1923 Established 1910 1914 1914 1915 1921 1922 1922 1917 1924 1923 Established 1882 1912 1922 1923 1921 1899 1903 1907 1921 1922 1923 1922 1901 1904 1923 1917 1920 Page Three Hundred Ninety-three Minner Walsh Kurrus Martin Page Three Hundred Ninety-four PRALMA SENIOR MEN S HONORARY Organized 1904 Roll 1924-25 Lee Hartwell John Hutton Herbert Kurrus Charles Levy Martin Lyle Paul Martin Walter Metcalfe Jack Minner Sherman Senne Ralph Walsh Paul Weil Page Three Hundred Ninetg-Five MORTAR BOARD Johnston Dean Fenton Brown Hayward Butler Page Three Hundred Ninety-six MORTAR BOARD SENIOR WOMEN S HONORARY Founded at Syracuse. New York. 1918 Local Chapter Established May, 1922 MEMBERS 1924-1925 Josephine Brown Louise Butler Grace Hayward Ethel Johnston JANE SANTE STUDT Three Hundred Ninety-seven TERNION JUNIOR WOMEN S HONORARY Organized 1918 ROLL 1924-1925 HKLEN BECHTELL Edith Cann ELOISE FRAZIER BERNADINE MERTON MARGARET SCUDAMORE MARY FRANCES TALBOTT VIRGINIA TODD ELINOR WALTERS Walters Bechrelt Merlon Talbott Todd Frazier Cann Scudamore Page Three Hundred Ninety-nine LOCK AND CHAIN Yates Brownlee Clifford Straub McDonald Weddell Giessow Avis Hutton Kerkmann Wall Page Four Hundred LOCK AND CHAIN SOPHOMORE Organized 1904 ACTIVE MEMBERS Clarence Avis Francis Bray James Brownlee Clark Clifford Harry Giessow Frank Hutton H. WARREN KERKMANN jack McDonald Walter Straub Dean wall Robert Weddell Alfred Yates Page Four Hundred One Page Four Hundred T u ' o MEN’S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION M. Quinn Shamsky Scholz Woods Holman Smith Hichcnbaum Gormlcy R. Smith Stuhl Stoutz Becker Gollin Brizzi Baetz O’Toole Miller Steycrmark Foulis Kirkpatrick Thompson Wicnecke McBryde McDonald Fulton Page Four Hundred Four MEN’S PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Faculty Advisor OFFICERS Cyril McBryde GEORGE STOUTZ, JR. BANKS MCDONALD MARION STUHL Prof. W. D. Shipton REPRESENTATIVES Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha Theta Xi Alpha Tau Omega Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Mu Tau Kappa Epsilon Psi Delta Zeta Beta Tau Phi Beta Della ( John Thompson } Ben Kirkpatrick ( ' George O ' Toole I Russell Holman ( Woodson Woods ) POLLARD SCHOLZ i MARION STUHL j Thomas Evans ( RONALD FOULIS l Milford Schiek ( Frank Brizzi ) William Fulton j Herman Wienecke Thomas Quinn ( Banks McDonald } Hall baetz j John Gormley X ROBERT smith ( Milton Smith X William Shamski ( Cyril McBryde ( George Stoutz I Dan Sheehan j Milnor Becker ( Stanley Miller Charles Eichenbaum ( ALFRED STEYERMARK X Joshua Gollin Page Four Hundred Five MISSOURI GAMMA OF PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, 1848 Organized at Washington as Texta Club. 1888 Missouri Gamma Chapter Established 1891 Kelly Merrill Canavan Paris Hirsch Hotffcr Revclle Hencken R. Stephenson intschle Morgens Wetr Dickey Ashley Napier Corbett Adams Hadlev FlrL C r ' n v Thompson Elam Trump Hoerr Hutchinson Hadley EJelen Godbold Northrop Kirkpatrick Braswell McDonald Page Four Hundred Six PHI DELTA THETA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Joseph K. Armstrong, M.D. John Hart Brown, A.M. Warren P. Elmer. M.D. Walter p. Fishel. A.B.. M.D. E. A. Graham. M.D. Ralph W. mills, A.B.. M.D. Thomas R. Rutledge. A.B..LL.D. GEORGE REEVES THROOP. PH.D. MEMBERS JACK ADAMS. ' 28 Claude Ashley. ' 27 RAY BRASWELL. ' 27 JAMES CAN AVAN. ' 25 Wilmont Corbett. ' 27 Wilfred Dickey. ' 28 Cloyd Edelen. ' 26 BERTRAM ELAM. ' 26 JAMES FAR1S. ' 26 JEROME FRITCHLE. ' 28 LAWRENCE GILBERT. 26 EARLE W. GODBOLD. ' 25 CARLETON HADLEY. ’25 LIONEL HENCKEN. ' 27 Robert Herr. ' 26 William Hirsch, ' 25 Paul Hoeffer. ' 25 Gene Hutchinson. ' 27 reed Johnston. 28 ray Kelly. ' 28 Ben O. Kirkpatrick. ' 27 Calvin Ledbetter, ' 27 Edwin Lips. ' 26 jack McDonald. ' 27 THEODORE MERRILL. ' 28 Dyke Meyer. ' 27 Warren Morgens. ' 28 Robert Napier. ' 27 Myron Northrop. ' 26 Carl Revelle. ' 28 Cornelius Schnecko. ' 25 Lloyd Stan wood. ' 26 Clarence Stephenson. ' 25 Rufus Stephenson. ' 26 IRA sublett. ' 27 John M. Thompson, ' 27 Marshall trump. ' 25 Woodson Vogelgesang. ' 26 MARION WEIR. ' 25 PLEDGES THOMAS HIRSCH. ' 28 BEN Miller. ' 28 Page Four Hundred Seven MISSOURI BETA OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama. 1856 Organized at Washington as Knights of the Green Umbrella. 1890 Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1892 Dawson J. Hartwell Spellman Miltenbcrgcr Bray Patton Allen Hensley O ' Toole Waespi Jones H. Hughes Gallenkamp L. Hartwell Holman Haverstick Erielingsdorf Watcrous Bicrman Cornwall M. Latta Mansfield Hughes Jaudon Page Four Hundred Eight SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR william M. C. Bryan Dr. Jesse Moore Greenman DR. GRANDISON D. ROYSTON MEMBERS James Allen. ' 27 William Bierman. ' 25 Paul Cornwall. ' 25 James Dawson. ' 28 Charles Diekroeger. ' 25 Lewis Ent, ' 28 William frielingsdorf, ' 26 Curt Gallenkamp. ' 25 JEAN HABERMAAS, ' 26 John Hartwell. ' 28 Lee Hartwell, ' 25 Ed Haverstick, ' 26 Robert Hensley, ' 27 Russell Holman. ' 27 Harry hughes. ' 25 martin Hughes. ' 26 Joseph Jaudon. ' 26 Lorraine Jones, ' 26 THURMAN LATTA. ' 26 Robert Mahan. ' 27 William Mansfield. ' 27 Mead McArdle, ' 28 James McBurney, P.G. Robert Miltenberger, ' 26 James Mullin, ' 27 George O ' Toole. ' 26 John Patton, ' 27 Roy Russell, P.G. GERALD SPECHT, ' 27 John Spellman. ' 27 Herman waespi, ' 26 Chester Waterous. ' 27 PLEDGES Roland Baer. ' 28 John Geselschap, ' 28 Frank Gillespie. ' 28 Kenneth Hannigan. ' 28 JAMES JOHNSON, ' 28 Carl Krautter. ' 28 JOHN MATTINGLY. Vernon Moult. ' 28 Albert Moneyhon, ' 28 RICHARD RAWDON. ' 28 HAROLD STUDT, ' 28 JACK THOMAS. ' 28 Willing Wood, ' 28 ' 28 Page Pour Hundred Nine ALPHA IOTA OF BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University. 1839 Organized at Washington as Hatchet Club. 1873 Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1901 Crane Scholz Webster Jackcs Campbell McClure Houston Yates Kissack McDonald Gragg Green Conrades Starkloff Kraft Moloney Wylie Ludwig Ferry Patterson Metcalfe Brigham Ford Roberts Jolly Tompkins Woods Wengler Millard PfafT Wilson Cannady Rankin Kurrus Page Four Hundred Ten BETA THETA PI MEMBERS IN J. R. Caulk, M.D. George R. Dodson, ph.D. Robert Higgins, a.b. George B. Logan, A.B. Alfred M. Lucas, a.b. Leroy Mcmaster, Ph.D. J. L. Mecham. Ph.D. John L. Va; FACULTY F. E. NIPHER. LL.D. Dalton K. Rose, M.D. John B. Shapleigh, M.D. BRYANT SMITH. A.B.. A.M. Raymond M. spivy. M.D. George Stephens. Ph.D. Paul Y. Tupper, M.D. j Ornum. C.E. MEMBERS Arthur Brigham. ' 25 Alfred Campbell. 28 Edward Cannady, 27 Ralph Conrades, ' 27 Harry Crane, ' 29 Newell Ferry, ' 29 John Ford, ' 26 Paul Goessling, ' 25 John Edward Gragg. ' 25 Edwin Green, ' 28 George Houston. ' 28 Franklin jackes. ' 27 Harry jolly, ' 27 ALFRED KlSSACK. ' 28 LOUIS KRAFT. ' 29 Herbert Kurrus, ' 25 Lloyd Ludwig. ' 26 Edgar McDonald. ' 26 JAMES A. Donald McClure. ' 28 WALTER METCALFE. ' 26 Earl Millard. ' 29 Harley Miller. ' 29 jack Minner. ' 25 Walter Moloney. ' 28 ROBERT PATTERSON. ' 25 Lawrence Pfaff. ' 26 RILEY RANKIN. ' 26 Ray Roberts. ' 25 Pollard Scholz. ' 25 Max Starkloff. ' 29 David Tompkins. ' 28 Fred Webster. ' 27 GEORGE WFNGLER. ' 29 MACK WILSON. ' 27 Woodson Woods. ' 27 Donald Wylie. ' 26 27 FRANKLIN BECK. ' 28 KYRLE BOLDT. ' 28 PLEDGES Choice Elliott. ' 28 Augustan Jones. ' 28 Page Four Hundred Eleven BETA SIGMA OF KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia. 1869 Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1902 Burnett Johnson Vesper Dunnagan Morrison Gibbs Vernon Stephens O ' Neal Black L. Weber Carroll Lecoutour Kohlbrv Stafford Conn Arnold White Dickie Held Gildchaus Crawford G. Livingston M. Livingston Canedy von Almen Schildknccht Hartshorn Link Woods F. Weber Harrison Marshall Wall TuthiU Page Four Hundred Twelve KAPPA SIGMA MEMBER IN FACULTY Roy Chafee. B.S. MEMBERS Schuyler Arnold. P.G. Carols Betz. ' 26 Robert Black, ' 27 Archie Boyd, ' 26 James T. Branch, ' 26 THOMAS BURNETT. ' 25 Frank T. Canedy, ' 25 Russell Chapman, ' 27 Gordon Conn. ' 26 Walter Dickie, ' 25 Francis dunnagan, ' 25 ARTHUR ELSPERMAN, ' 25 ARTHUR GILDEHAUS. ' 28 Frank Glenn, ' 27 Edmund Held. ' 27 Robert Louis Kohlbry, ' 31 Clifford Lecoutour. ' 28 Norman Link. P.G. Gordon Livingston, ' 31 Max Livingston. ' 25 John Marshall, ' 29 George Morrison. ' 26 Clifford O ' Neal. ' 28 Carl Otto, ' 25 Henry Schildknecht, ' 28 Paul Stafford. ' 27 Walter vesper, ' 28 Dean Wall, ' 27 Frank Weber. ' 29 Lawrence Weber, ' 29 Dale White. ' 25 Samuel Taylor Woods, ' 26 PLEDGES FRAZIER CARROLL, ' 28 James Crawford. ' 29 THOMAS GIBBS. ' 28 Arthur Hartshorn, ' 31 JOHN Thomas Johnson. ' 28 John Stevens, ' 29 Harold Tuthill. ' 29 THOMAS VERNON, ' 29 ALMEN, ' 28 Page Four Hundred Thirteen TAU TAU OF SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1855 Organized at Washington as the Egyptians, 1900 Tau Tau Chapter Established 1903 3 3 J L 1 ! i l J Ingamells B . Evans Irwin Bender R. Walsh Schaberg J. Walsh Forrester Pipkin Monroe B. Lawrence Torrance Boeger T. Evan Cain Miller Gaus Powers G. Senne W 1 awrcnce Straub ' s ' sLne Cha I m er|ain „ Do °g her ty J. Evans Rosskopf Grant Hoood Straub S. Senne Lyle Hageman Bentrup Barker Carroll Hgger Stuhl Elam Smith Kacrcher Stahl Adreon Weber Gustafson Page Four Hundred Fourteen Jean V. Cook, M.D. Arthur Proetz, M.D. SIGMA CHI MEMBERS IN FACULTY Daniel Ruebel, A.B. Ernest O. Sweetser, C.E. MEMBERS Clark Adreon, ' 28 Harold Barker. ' 25 JAMES F. BENDER. ' 27 D. NELSON BENTRUP. ' 25 WALTER BOEGER. ' 28 GIBBON BUTLER, ' 28 Leon Cain, Spec. Curry Carroll, ' 26 Donald Chamberlain, ' 26 Lenox Dougherty. ' 28 Clifford Dunn. ' 26 George Egger. ' 25 Roberts P. Elam. ' 27 Thomas R. Evans, ' 27 John J. Forester, ' 25 Russell Gaus. ' 28 John Gustafson. ' 27 FREDERICK HAGF.MAN. ' 26 Ralph Hood, ' 28 DWIGHT 1NGAMELLS, ' 26 CHARLES WITCHELL, 27 PLEDGES JOHN T. Evans. ' 28 ROBERT D. EVANS. ' 28 DAVID GRANT, ' 28 John Walsh Bayard Lawrence. ' 29 Woodford Lawrence, ' 28 Irvin F. Lowry, ' 28 Martin Lyle, ' 25 J. Robert Miller. ' 29 Milton Monroe, ' 26 Garrett Pipkin, ' 27 John F. Posey, Spec. James Powers, ' 28 Roy Schaberg. ' 27 GEORGE SENNE, ' 28 Sherman S. Senne, ' 25 MARION Smith. ' 28 John Stahl. ' 27 Walter a. Straub, ' 27 Marion Stuhl, ' 25 Grant Torrance. ' 30 Ralph Walsh. ' 25 GEORGE WEBER. ' 25 Sidney Weber. ' 25 judson Irwin. ' 28 Austin Kaercher. ' 28 furry Rosskopf. ' 28 ■29 Page Four Hundred Fifteen GAMMA OMICRON OF SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute. 1869 Gamma Omicron Chapter Established 1903 riintjn LOW 11 ■ £ Hudson Ryall Murphy McIntosh R. Wills Burkhardt Long Voohers Lynn Grove Schick Tidwell Dorris Crock well Giessow Pote Dieckmann Rainey Maldaner Herbert Bush Bowman Meyers V. Wills Bland Harding Kinder Schwarz Foulis Chase Jasper Page Four Hundred Sixteen SIGMA NU MEMBERS IN FACULTY Montrose T. Burrows, M.D. Hiram S. Liggett. M.d. Charles B. Brown, A.B. warren R. Rainey, M.D. arphif o Carr M.D. Forest H. Staley, M.D. Joseph B. Kingsbury. Ph.D. Milo K. Tedstrom, M.d. Roland J. Klenne, M.D. Lewis F. Thomas, A.M. John R. Vaughan, M.D. Chauncey Baldwin, ’26 Sam Bland, ’26 Paul Bowman, ’28 jack burkhardt. ' ll James Bush, ’28 Harold Chase, ’26 Douglas Crockweli.. ’26 Shafer Dieckman. ’26 Preston Dorris. ’28 Charles duden. ' 26 Ronald Foulis, ' 27 Clayton Freeman, ' 25 Harry Giessow, ' 28 William grolock, ' 26 Edward Grove, ' 28 Arthur Hayes, ' 28 John Herbert, ' 28 MEMBERS Andy Hall, ' 26 Robert Harding, ' 28 Alfred Hayes, ' 27 Harry Hudson. ' 26 Fred Hultz. ' 26 James Ingram. ' 27 George Jasper, ' 26 Robert Kinder, ' 27 Meredith long. ' 26 Harry McIntosh. ' 28 Norman Maldaner. ' 28 Stanley Meyers, ' 25 Albert Murphy. ' 28 Adolph Pesse:.. ' 26 Robert Pote. ' 28 PLEDGES JACOB l Gordon Richard roessler, ' 27 Herbert Ryall, ' 27 Milford Schiek. ' 27 George Schwarz. ' 25 HOWARD STEMM. ' 27 Orris Sturbois, ' 28 William Tidwell. ' 28 WILMER VOGT. ' 25 John Voohers, ' 25 Edwin Werner, ' 26 ARNOLD WlLLMANN. ' ll RUSSELL WILLS, ' ll Vernon Wills. ' 25 Theodore Winkler, ' ll YNN, ' 28 Miller, ' 28 Page Four Hundred Seventeen IOTA OF THETA XI Founded at Rensallaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864 Organized at Washington as Tau Phi, 1904 Iota Chapter Established 1905 Rainsford J. Hutton Taylor Trampe Wackher Quinn Robbins Morris F. Hutton Hager E. Christie Rotty Wienecke Judah Corder Hastings Mueller Mienholtz Metz Eastham Medley Briner Campbell Noonan Page Four Hundred Eighteen THETA XI MEMBERS CHARLES E. BRINER, ' 26 Ralph Campbell, ' 27 Bert Cheatham, ' 26 Samuel Corder, ' 27 Earl Davidson, ' 25 Joel Eastham. ' 27 William Hedley, ' 27 Frank Hutton, ' 27 John C. Hutton, ' 25 Park Judah, ' 28 jack Kaysing. ' 26 Edward Meinholtz, ' 25 Thomas Milton Metz, ' 25 Morris Mueller, ' 26 Robert Noonan, ' 26 Alexander Puls, ' 27 Thomas Quinn. ' 26 Elmer Robbins, ' 25 Clifford Schulz, ' 28 Chester Shortal, ' 25 Waldo Trampe, ' 28 Richard Wackner, ' ll HERMAN WIENECKE. ' 25 Joseph Williamson, ' 28 aeger, ' 27 PLEDGES Edward Christie, ' 28 Clifford Greve. ' 29 Edward Hager, ' 28 Lawrence Miller. ' 28 Anton Rotty. ' 28 Webster Taylor, ' 28 Paae Four Hundred Nineteen BETA THETA OF KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University. 1865 Beta Theta Chapter Established 1905 •; I 19k, j l .. IcV ijurnkl k i l I MT l i trlM tern L McNatl Johnson Britt Weaver Clifford Raith Harkins Culler Ncuhoff Perkins Bassett Wiese Swearingen Fulton Graves Bentley Ray F. McCoy Kaho Zinsmeycr Bruce Stehr Stillman Windlc Willhite Brizzi Hclmeriehs Barnard O. McCoy Barron Taussig Cranberry Meyer Allen Page Four Hundred Twenty KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS Richard S. Dodson, major, U. S. A. BENJAMIN M. DUGGAR, 1 ' H.D. Walter E, Remmers. B.S. IN FACULTY Paul Reese Rider. Ph.D. Basil G. Rudd. A.B. RAYMOND R. TUCKER. A.B.. B.S. MEMBERS Norris Allen, ' 25 Herbert Barnard, ' 25 Jack Barron, ' ll ROBERT BASSETT. ' 26 John Becker, Graduate James Britt. ' 26 Frank Brizzi. 25 Clark Clifford, ' 27 George Culler. ' 25 Robert Edgar, ' 25 William Fulton. ' 26 Theodore Granberry. ' 27 HUGH GRAVES. ' 28 Thomas Harkins. ' 26 Robert Helmerichs. ' 25 GAYLE JOHNSON. ' 27 HOWARD KAHO, ' 28 RAY KAISER, ' 28 Frederick McCoy. ' 29 WILFORD ZINSMEYER. Oliver McCoy, ' 26 JOHN MCNATT. ' 29 ARTHUR MELTON. ' 28 EDWARD MERKLE, ' 25 LYNN MEYER. ' 26 Norman Neuhoff. ' 27 Sidney neuhoff. ' 27 George Otto. ' 25 RUSSELL RAITH. ' ll Homer Schroeder. ' 26 Charles Stehr. ' 25 Vernon Stillman. ' 28 Forrest Swearingen. ' 27 William Taussig. ' 28 warren Turner. ' 27 Joseph weaver. ' 26 Edward Wiese. ' 28 Fullerton willhite. ' 26 GEORGE WlNDLE. ' 26 27 PLEDGES GAYLORD BENTLEY. Robert Bruce. ' 28 28 GEORGE PERKINS. Alton Ray. ' 28 •29 Page Four Hundred Twentg-one DELTA ZETA OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Organized at Washington as Alpha Kappa Delta, 1915 Missouri Delta Zeta Chapter Established 1918 Young Cook Matrrne Bollinger Baker Hawkins Neilson Hill Stoker Sheridan Otto Eckert Purnell Thrasher Russell Sciber Jones Hannibal Schaumberg Stanford Hopkins Brownlee Knight Roach Baetz McDonald Alt Gibson Beall Page Four Hundred Twenty-two ALPHA TAU OMEGA MEMBERS Quentin Alt, ' 27 Hall Baetz, ' 26 George Baker, ' 28 Richard Beall, ' 30 Robert Birge, ' 27 Carl Blank. ' 26 James Brownlee, ' 27 James F. Cook. ' 27 Lorraine Eckert. ' 28 M. Douglas Gibson. ' 27 Arthur Hannibal. ' 28 Eugene Hawkins, ' 25 Earl Bert Hopkins. ' 27 Robert Knight, ' 27 William J. Materne, ' 27 R. banks McDonald. ' 26 Arthur Neilson, ' 27 Carl Otto, ' 27 George Purnell. ' 27 Harry F. Roach. ' 27 Noyes H. Roach, ' 26 Norman Schaumberg. ' 26 Robert M. Smith. ' 27 Carl Stanford, ' 27 . ' 27 PLEDGES Will Bollinger, ' 27 Waldo Edwards. ' 28 Grant C. Hill. ' 30 Arthur Jones, ' 28 Alfred Russell, ' 28 janez J. Seiber. ' 29 Edwin T. Sheridan. ' 28 Donald J. Smith, ' 28 Nelson Stocker, ' 29 John P. Young, ' 28 P age Four Hundred Twenty-three PHI OF SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded at College of the City of New York, 1909 Phi Chapter Established 1919 Sommers Gallant Kessler Schwartz Floun M. Smith Fireside Goldman Freedman Shamski Grosberg Tober Fainsod S. Smith Reinbergcr Zwick Grossman Page Four Hundred Twentg-four SIGMA ALPHA MU MEMBERS Louis Block. ' 26 Clemence Carp. ' 25 Carl Fireside, ' 27 Samuel Floun, ’26 Otis Gallant. ’26 Coleman Grossman, ’26 Mannif. reinberger, ' 25 Merrill Schwartz, ' 25 William Shamski, ' 26 Milton Smith. ' 27 HAROLD TOBER. ' 25 Leon Zwick, ' 25 PLEDGES Bennie Baim, ' 28 Simon Diamond. ' 28 MERLE FA1NSOD, ' 28 Harold Friedman, ' 28 Arthur Goldman. ' 28 David Grosberg. ' 28 Benjamin Kessler. ' 28 Abe Seigel. ' 28 Laszlo Sommer, ' 28 Sidney Smith, ' 28 Page Four Hundred Twenty-live PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Organized at Washington as Chi Alpha Pi, 1917 Beta Lambda Chapter Established 1919 Granncmann Mill R. Weddell D. Weddell Ames Gormley Krautter Cullenbine Semple Hoffman Smith Harding Lvcrsole Sparling Schwindler Unruh Alexander rloligrcwc Coffman Spreitzcr Lowe Conrath Fisher Volkmann Bumgarner Pfeifer Page Four Hundred Tu-’enl y PI KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lloyd Koenig. B.S. Robert w. Pilcher. B.S. William G. Nash, A.B. John H. Smith, A. B. MEMBERS Louis Martin Krautter, ' 28 Harley A. Lowe, ' 25 Carl E. Pfeifer. ' 26 John C. Scfiwindler. ' 28 Walter D. Semple, ' 25 Robert S. Smith, ' ll Clarence H. Spreitzer. ' 25 Robert j. Unruh. ' 28 Robert w. Weddell. ' 28 John D. Coffman. ' 26 Frederick P. Conrath. ' 27 Clair S. Cullenbine, ' 29 EDWARD T. EVERSOLE. ' 26 John C. Gormley, ' 25 Jordan J. Grannf.mann, ' 27 Paul K. Harding, ' 28 Russell A. Hoffman. ' 27 KENNETH G. HOLTGREWE. ' 27 PLEDGES Fred W. Alexander, ' 28 Jack A. Ames, ' 28 William H. Biggs, ' 27 Elmer C. Bischoff, ' 28 Donald Rufus K. Bumgarner. ' 29 HARRY GORDON FISHER, ' JO William B. Mill. ' 28 Chester H. Volkmann, ' 28 G. Weddell, ' 28 Page Four Hundred Twenty-seven XI OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Illinois Wesleyan College, 1899 Founded at Washington as Phi Omega, 1917 XI Chapter Established 1920 Cox Barry Niemann Seago Kleinschmidt Chappee Meisel Schwartz Johnson Newby Kerkmann Seidel Casey McCarroll Lang McBrydc Dcnby Willcuts Stover I. Williams Dowell Bradley Honn Mikkelson N. Williams Merten Stannard Lamkc Stoutz Phillips Hohman Pegram Page Four Hundred Tu enty-eight TAU KAPPA EPSILON MEMBER IN FACULTY WASHBURNE D. SH1PT0N, M.S. MEMBERS Ross H. Bradley, 28 Elmer L. Casey, ' 26 Hayden B. Chappee, ' 26 Wiley G. Cox, ' 27 Don B, Den by. ' 27 Donald M. Dowell, ' 28 GEORGE H. HOHMANN. JR.. ' 26 HERMAN W. KF-RKMANN, ' 27 Roy R. Johnson, 26 Edward A. Langan, Jr., ' 25 Cyril M. McBryde, ' 26 NATHAN F. Lawrence J. Meisel, ' 28 H. Duane Merten. ' 28 Edwin C. Mikkelsen. ' 26 Max W. Newby, ' 26 Avery P. Rowlette, ' 29 Russell H. Seago, ' 26 Julius a. Seidel, ' 26 George J. stoutz. Jr., ' 27 J. Ezbon Stover. ' 26 John A. Willcuts. ' 27 Ira Williams, Jr.. ' 25 Williams. ' 29 PLEDGES John R. McCarroll. ' 29 Ervin J. Niemann, ' 27 WENDELL J. PHILLIPS, ' 27 CASPER SCHWARZ. ' 28 WlNCHELL A. STANNARD, ' 28 Page Four Hundred Tu ' enty-mne Wallace G. Barry. ' 28 ROY W. HANN. ' 28 Melville C. Kleinschmidt, ' 28 EDWIN A. LAMKE, ' 28 Ben S. Lang, ' 28 ALPHA XI OF ZETA BETA TAU Founded at the City College of New York, 1898 Organized at Washington as Phi Tau, 1921 Alpha Xi Chapter Established 1923 Levy Miller Frjnklin Eichcnbaum Wilier Goldman Baer Rice Geisenbcrger Berger Haas Klaus Cone Pfeifer Block Page Four Hundred Thirty ZETA BETA TAU MEMBERS Dave Baer, Jr., ' 29 Charles K. Berger, ' 26 Charles e. Eichenbaum, ' 27 Myron S. Goldman, Emil Haas, Jr.. ' 27 Jerome S. Levy. ' 25 Stanley R. Miller, ' 25 EUGENE M. PFEIEER. JR.. ' 27 25 Herman Willer. ' 26 PLEDGES Stanford Block, ' 28 Carol L. Gamm, 27 Edward B. Cone, ' 27 Fred Geisenberger. ' 28 James G. Franklin, ' 28 William Klaus, 28 Seymour J. Rice. ' 27 Page Four Hundred Thirty-one PI OF PHI BETA DELTA Founded at Columbia University, 1903 Pi Chapter Established 1922 H. Lief Gollin Goodman Bicrman Margolin S. Lief Kranzbcrg Sonncnreich Kaplin Kopp Judge M. Hartmann Sfeycrmark Smith Page Four Hundred Thirty-two PHI BETA DELTA HONORARY MEMBER Judge M. Hartmann MEMBERS NORMAN BlERMAN, ' 27 Joshua gollin, ' 27 Ralph Goodman, ' 30 Ivan Kaplin, ' 29 Julius Kopp, ' 29 Ai. Steyermark, ' 27 PLEDGES EMMANUEL SONNENREICH, ' 29 LAWRENCE GOLDMAN, ’29 MEYER KRANZBERG, ' 26 HERMAN LlEE, ' 26 Sam Lief, ' 27 Abraham E. Margolin, ' 30 Theodore Smith, ' 26 Page Pour Hundred Thirty-three PS I DELTA Founded at Washington University, 1919 Winter Phillips Aldrich Busch Lohman Brethauer Hukriede Eraser Kurz Lange Murray Hallauer Haase Bussen Martin Hemker Wright Boggiano Thrclkcld Zcppcnfeld Herman Keon Pipe Datson Becker Sheehan Funk Page Four Hundred Thirty-four PSI DELTA MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES E. CULLEN. L.L.B. W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH. PH.D. Louis T. Monson, B.S. MEMBERS Mack A. Aldrich. 28 Milnor a. Becker. ' 27 Robert H. Betts. ' 27 Stephen A. Boggiano, ' 27 Homer Brethauer, ' 29 Earl Brewer. ' 27 Anthony Busch, ' 28 John Buss, ' ll Richard w. Bussen, ' 25 Alan Fraser. ' 28 R. Raymond Funk, ' ll William Haase, ' 30 Victor Hallauer. ' 26 Forrest Hemker, ' ll Victor Theodore Herman, ' 26 Theodore Hukriede, ' 28 Charles Judge. ' 19 Waldf.mar M. Kurz, ' 25 Raymond Lange, ' 25 EUGENE LOHMAN, ' 29 Paul A. Martin, ' 25 Donald Murray, ' 26 Harry Pipe, ' 28 Carl Schroeder, ' ll Daniel m. Sheehan, ' 25 Edward Threlkeld, ' ll Adolph Thym, ' 25 Harold Wright, ' 26 Zeppenfeld. ' 30 Clare Kean, ' 28 PLEDGES John Phillips, ' 28 Robert Winter, ' 29 Page Four Hundred I ' hirty - five SIGMA TAU OMEGA Founded at Washington University. 1922 Roth Hoehner Schluctcr Helston Smith Brunner Watkins Jacobs Wilson Schaefer Gilliam Robinson I.eStourgeon Dubail Heist Behrens Boeder Seigrist Ewerhardt Maxwell Nelson Connell Sayles Schnyder Stueck Page Four Hundred Thirty-six SIGMA TAU OMEGA MEMBER IN FACULTY A. W. BRUST, B.S. W. Herbert Behrens. ' 27 Arthur J. Boecler. ' 29 Harry C. Brunner, ' 26 W. DONALD DUBA1L. ' 27 Karl F. Ewerhardt. ' 26 Volney S. Gilliam, ' 28 Raymond A. Heist, ' 27 WILLIAM T. HOEHNER, ' 29 Frederick A. Jacobs, ' 28 LAWRENCE F. LeSTOURGEON, Bertram H. Mann, ' 28 Earl Maxwell. ' 28 Albert L. Nelson, ' 26 MEMBERS Paul I. Robinson. ' 28 Leslie w. Roth. ' 30 w. Jackson Sayles, ' 29 John X. Schaefer, ' 27 EDWARD H, SCHLUETER. ' 29 Ted C. Schnyder, ' 26 ROBERT F. Smith, ' 28 Melvin E. Staehle, ' 29 CARL B. STOFFREGEN. ' 28 25 Frederick J. W. Stueck. Charles O. Watkins, ' 26 Thomas P. Wilson, Spec. Claude H. Zwart. ' 28 28 PLEDGES Matt Connell, ' 30 JOHN Grunik, ' 28 MAURICE G. HELSTON, ' 27 DALE Vof.lker, ' 28 EGON A. SlEGRIST, ' 26 ALFRED J. STEINER. ' 28 HARRY G. THOMPSON, ' 30 111 Page Four Hundred Thirty-seven Page hour Hundred Thirty-eight CHI DELTA PHI MEMBERS HARVEY E. ALTHEIDE. ' 30 Eastman H. Benedict, ' 25 Edwin T. Brace, ' 25 Kemper P. Brace, ' 25 William W. Bracken, ' 26 Oliver H. Brendf.cke, ' 26 Robert P. Cranston. ' 26 Humphrey W. Dell, ' 25 John C. Fenton, ' 27 John h. Hamilton, ' 26 Milton K. Harrington, ' 27 Fenmore C. Hoshour. ' 26 Eugene F. Ralph L. Johnson, ' 26 Harry C. Kaysing. ’25 Clarence A. Loveless, ’26 C. Avery Mason. 26 Charles P. Mason, ’27 Paul W. McClure, ’27 Charles a. Naylor, ' 25 Ed Raney, ’26 Norman C. Rassieur, ' 28 RAYMOND C. SIMPSON, ' 28 James G. Thompson. ' 27 Thomas Willier, ' 26 Zimmerma n, ' 25 PLEDGES William J. Barnett, ' 28 Robert C. Behn. ' 30 Robert O. brandenburger, ' 28 Howard T. Brinton, ' 28 Walter E. Coleman, ' 28 WALTER H, HOEFFER. ' 30 ERNEST V. HUNT. ' 28 David E. Spathelf, ' 28 GEORGE L. SPENCER. ' 25 EDWARD T. WILSON. ' 28 PHILIP S. WURTZ. ' 28 Thornton O. Waller, ' 28 H. Pierre Woodman, ' 28 Page Four Hundred Thirty-nine XI SIGMA THETA MEMBER IN FACULTY THOMAS A. ABBOTT, B.S. MEMBERS CLIFFORD H. BEUTEL, ' 25 NELSON DUNFORD. ' 28 Joseph W. Early, ' 26 Clifford E. Fay, ' 25 Edwin Kettlesen, ' 26 Benjamin C. Klene, ' 27 Homer G. Klene, ' 29 Ralph O. Mott, ' 25 James W. Stark, ' 27 Robert M. Thye, Spec. A. Rorke Vanston, ' 25 Philip L. Yenawine. ' 25 PLEDGE ADOLPH H. WlNHEIM, ' 27 Page Four Hundred Forty-one QUO VADIS Founded at University of Missouri. 1907 Washington Jungle Established 1917 Quinn Kneistedt Helmerichs O ' Toole Gallenkamp Wienecke Weddell Lowe Barron Hutton Miltenbergcr Clark Bcntrup Noonan Straub Stebr Page Four Hundred Forty-two QUO VADIS MEMBER IN FACULTY ray Tucker BOES Jack Barron. ' 27 Bill Bowling. ' 25 Bert Cheatham. ' 27 Potsy Clark. ' 25 Curt gallenkamp, ' 25 Larry Gilbert. ' 27 Bob Helmerichs. ' 25 JERRY HUTTON, ' 25 Charlie Levy, ' 26 HARLEY Lowe. ' 25 Marty Lyle. ' 25 Mike Meyer. ' 26 Snooky Newman, ’29 Spooks O ' Toole, ' 26 Woody Vogelsang, ' 26 Tommy Quinn, ' 26 Nick Semple, ' 25 Sherm Senne, ' 25 Elmer Short, ' 25 Ralph Walsh, ' 25 HERM weinecke. ' 26 Don White KIDS Lonnie Avis, ' 28 Benny Bentrup, ' 25 Jim Canavan, ' 25 Clark Clifford. ' 27 joe Herbert, ' 27 Frank Hutton. ' 28 Jack Kaysing, ' 26 Bob Kniestedt. ' 27 Bob Miltonberger, ' 26 Jack McDonald, ' 27 Bobby Noonan. ' 26 CHICK Stehr, ' 25 Walter Straub. ' 27 Bob Weddell. ' 28 Page Four Hundred Forty-three SQUARE AND COMPASS Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1917 Washington University Square Established 1924 Warnock Phillips Gunter Steiner Hanf Bohnenkamp Hallaucr Koch Hersch Funk Page Four Hundred Forty-four SQUARE AND COMPASS MASONIC Louis M. Bohnenkamp, ' 25 Clayton Freeman, ' 25 Raymond Funk, ' 26 Frederic A. Graap, ' 25 Victor S. Hallauer. ' 25 Ruyle W. Hanf, ' 25 Joseph B. Hersch, ' 25 Erwin H. Koch, ' 26 WENDELL J. PHILLIPS, ' 26 ARNOLD STEINER, ' 25 Ray Weightman, ' 25 Vernon Wills, ' 25 Page Four Hundred Forty-five Page Four Hundred Forty-six Cmerhardt! } idler 51ack_ Leiden ) T2c Clellcnx ( A Hinnaird Page Four Hundred Forty-eight 1 1 KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Founded at DePauw University. 1870 Washington U. Chapter Established 1906 Cecelia DeCamp ANNE KlNNAlRD SENIORS Jane McCoy Marie Selden Lucille Stocke HELEN BECHTELL VIRGINIA HAYES JUNIORS Leonora Kinnaird SARA MCROBERTS Virginia Becker ruth Brigham Claudine fay Eleanor Fidler Dorothy Galloway Katherine Hafner Genevieve Harnett SOPHOMORES Susan Lewis Frances McClelland Katherine Murray Emily Owen Alice Seidel Eileen Slack Mildred Wild Jane Allen FRESHMEN Jane Ewerhardt Catherine hall Marian Brown Dorothy Burg Catherine Carr Dorothy Curtis MIRIAM EDMONSTON PLEDGES Jill Gilbert Mary Eugenia Gowans Margaret Hall June Miltenberger Irene Steuber Page Four Hundred Forty-nine Cann Gritr vi Bauer Graves I Cl £ aur • jtinsori Carroll InOraCam CliftordL Cflebe Goodrich- D DchlenSorf ELn ckmann. Grouie. Garlani ickaundeler Jeciraour Page Four Hundred Fifty Founded at Monmouth College. 1 867 Organized at Washington as Jeserah,” 1905 Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1907 MEMBERS IN UNIV ERSITY SENIORS EDITH BARNIDGG Virginia Gorin Martha Graves Marion Hixson JUNIORS Edith Cann Alice Clifford Emma Mae Dorris Martha Garland Virginia Garrett Eleanor Williams GRACE DEHLENDORF SOPHOMORES Louise Abel Madeline Closs Dorothy Goodrich Carol Crowe Evelyn Hart Elizabeth Morton Sarah Selby ruth Stinson FRESHMEN Edmee Baur Harriet Baur Dorothy Dehlendorf Elsa Engelsmann Evelyn Epley Mary Grier Joanna Ingraham Dorothy Li ppm an Emily Seymour Alice Weber PLEDGES Virginia Bauer Dorothy Carroll Marcella Chapman ruth Hardcastle Helene Higgins Wilma schwindler Page Four Hundred Fifty-one Founded at Oxford Institute, 1874 Organized at Washington as Kleo, 1908 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1914 MEMBER IN FACULTY Nellie Rogers, M.A. SENIORS Dorothy Berninghaus Josephine Brown ruth Israel Adele Stocking JUNIORS ruth Bowles Maxine Bray Lucille Hickman Myrna Latta Arline LECOUTOUR Helen Fleming Madeline Ginn June Henckler Margaret Jenkins Ruth Koelle SOPHOMORES Lucille Wengler Elizabeth McClelland ruth Morgens Florence reingruber MARY FRANCES TALBOTT Eleanor Wright Elizabeth Krick Helen Elizabeth Linneman ADRIENNE STOEPPELMAN Louise Thornton Blanche Verdier FRESHMEN Helen Ayers Hendricka BERKENBOSCH Genevieve Brace Virginia Bronenkamp HELEN DE ANGUERA HELEN EBERLE Ruth Harpe Corinne Koch Estelle Lynn GERTRUDE REASOR GEORGIA SCHOENTHALER JESSIE STONE PLEDGES Lucille Meyer Esther goessling Page Four Hundred Fifly-three Hasv l klNftUL Iho-ip on Hnwmima tvOVfRON J VKM .KBOCAVT totnn. PniLW� S SVLVEVEH i I AK1 lil ' ll ' . Page Four Hundred Fifty-four I Oliver ) Barnbecfel irk trick ( ' VMtTHU) an. uncc Li ' jjtl IttklI G luxh ) (i )vOcK I ft Cock I i l onAc i1 OK oin«� ot . .bevOUind. Page Four Hundred Fifly-six I ticket h Founded at DePauw University. 1885 Organized at Washington as Pi Mu Alpha. 1917 Alpha Zeta Chapter Established 1920 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Louise Butler Elizabeth Conroy Anna Mary Cook Kathleen Kirkpatrick ADEI-E KOCH Irene Kuhn Caroline Pehle Louise Weaver Virginia Fear Helen barnbeck Dorothea Comfort Marie Ferris Mildred Funsch Mary E. Myers Grace Koch Alma bergland Frances Cook Lyda Hollman Doris Lange Ruth Wilson JUNIORS Florence Morris SOPHOMORES joy Feary ERESHMEN ROMA SMITH PLEDGES Irene Powell Louise Quellmalz Marjorie Ricketts Dorothy Sawyer Lois Spain Frances Simpson Helen McFarland Marguerite Oliver LUCILLE WEBER Selma Wieser Page Four Hundred Fifty-seven Chapruoa. Oilxan. i-ricc Eoaiing DcOsliis Fenninten (•feccdc Charoberlin. THullen Britten. Page Four Hundred Fifty-eight Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Gamma lota Chapter Established 1921 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY POST-GRADUATE ESTHER SKINNER SENIORS GRACE ABNEY Winifred Church Ethel Johnston Margaret McCandless Agnes price Elizabeth Ritchie JUNIORS Lavinia Durkan Catherine Penniman Frances reiley SOPHOMORES Elise Chaplin Dorothy Ladd Emily McLean Elizabeth Mullen Ardath Noah Dorothea Phillips Marian Van buren FRESHMEN Anita Bowling Dorothy Britton Catherine Butts Genevieve mcNellis Jane Parsons Dixie Scott PLEDGES Virginia Chamberlain Elizabeth Hancock Eleanor Holt Margaret Lee Page Four Hundred Fifty-nine umtr (Amur AhufUx JCoru h� un ' .W liclvr I « 1um] cm ) ((Lint (.xKftcnios kruckemecjci Page Four Hundred Sixty Fun k Ycr er JchiecK kBtaLxLlcg ’ td OalL r, McCoy Gorin Garrett Schiek Bates Kendall Stocking Butler Winters WOMEN’S PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President . ADELE STOCKING Secretary-Treasurer ... MILDRED KENDALL WOMEN’S FRATERNITIES REPRESENTED Kappa alpha theta gamma Phi beta Pi Beta phi Alpha Chi Omega Delta Gamma Kappa kappa gamma Phi Mu SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES JANE MCCOY Virginia Gorin adele Stocking Mildred Kendall Louise butler Betty Richey Helen Winters JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Helen Bechtell Virginia Garrett Maxine Bray Ruth Bates Virginia Fear Frances Reilly Edwina Schiek Page Four Hundred Sixty-two SIGMA XI HONORARY SCIENTIFIC Founded at Cornell University. 1886 Washington University Chapter Established 1910 OFFICERS 1924-25 President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer . Frank Blair Hanson Lee DeCady . George William Lamke Charles Frederick Hagenow ACTIVE MEMBERS L. B. ALFORD T. R. BALL A. P. BRIGGS BARNEY BROOKS ALVIN W. BRUST K. L. BURDON M. T. BURROWS E. A. BURT LEE DECADY S. V. CLAUSEN J. V. COOKE C. H. COPHER B. M. DUGGAR ROGERS DEAKIN OTTO DUNKEL EMILY E. EATON JOSEPH ERLANGER A. E. EWING B. FISCHLOWITZ G. W. FREIBERG T. E. FRIEDMAN R. S. GLASGOW ALFRED GOLDMAN A. E. GOLDSTEIN S. B. GRANT CASWELL GRAVE J. M. GREENMAN C. M. M. GRUBER C. F. HAGENOW H. G. HAKE F. B. HANSON A. F. HARTMAN A. L. HEINTZE J. C. HINSEY G. O. JAMES G. E. M. JAUNCEY A. I. KENDALL W. C. G. KIRCHER R. A. KINSELLA ESTHER LAURA KNAPP LLOYD KOENIG G. W. LAMKE A. S. LANGSDORF J. W. LARIMORE LEO LOEB JAMES E. LYNCH W. E. MCCOURT L. MCMASTER H. M. MILLER. JR. LOUIS T. MONSON GEORGE T. MOORE A. B. NEWELL F. E. NIPHER E. L. OHLE R. W. PILCHER LINDLEY PYLE F. W. RANSON PAUL R. RIDER W. H. ROEVER ETHEL RONSONI ERNEST SACHS G. A. SEIB P. A. SHAFFER H. H. SHACKELFORD W. E. SHAHAN F. O. SCHMITT W. D. SHIPTON S. J. SCHWITALLA GREENFIELD SLUDER FANNIE FERN SMITH FOREST STALEY E. O. SWEETSER F. J. TAUSSIG R. J. TERRY L. F. THOMAS LIONEL EARL TISDALE MILDRED TROTTER R. R. TUCKER WALTER L. UPSON J. L. VAN ORNUM B. S. VEEDER H. LEE WARD EDWARD STAUNTON WEST BEATRICE WHITESIDE E. BRYAN WILLIAMS F. S. WOLPERT JESSICA M. YOUNG FACULTY MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1924 WARREN HENRY COLE GROVER HANCOCK COPHER RALPH ALOYSIUS KINSELLA FRANK WILLIAM BUBB SAMUEL WOOD GEISER GRADUATE STUDENTS ELECTED IN 1924 MARION COWPERTH WAITE OLIVER RUDOLPH GRAVE MARGARET RANSONE MURRAY FAITH NICKELL SHOLES LIONEL EARL TISDALE CARL CLAWSON EPLING UNDERGRADUATES ELECTED IN 1924 THEODORE W. CROSSEN BERNARD FISCHLOWITZ LAWRENCE GOLDMAN FRED G. GRONEMEYER JULIAN W. HILL S. ENNES HUEY LOUIS H. JORSTAD DALE M. LETTERMAN LOUIS T. MONSON JOHN J. MORSE. JR. FRANCIS O. SCHMITT ALEXANDER F. SHOEMANN GEORGE A. SEIB HERMANN F. SPOEHRER W. R. STUCKENBERG ROY W. SUDHOFF Page Four Hundred Sixty-four PHI BETA KAPPA HONORARY CLASSICAL Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Beta of Missouri Established 1914 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS OTTO HELLER, PH.D. ARCHER TAYLOR, PH.D. THOMAS S. DUNCAN, PH.D. ACTIVE Theodore Rolly Ball, Ph D. Donald Frederic Bond. Ph.B.. M.A. Charles Edward Cory, Ph.D. George Irving Dale. Ph.D. George Rowland Dodson, Ph.D. Alfred Dorjahn, Ph.D. Benjamin Minge Duggar. Ph D. Thomas Shearer Duncan. Ph.D. Philip Enzinger, Jr., A.M. Percy Thomas Fenn. Ph.D. Caswell Grave, Ph.D. Herbert Richard grumann. M.A. Herbert S. Hadley. A.B.. LL.B.. LL.D. Otto Heller. Ph D. Lee Sisson Hulzen, A.B. George Oscar James. Ph.D. Edgar Johnson. A.B. Frank Martind MEMBERS Richard Foster Jones. Ph.D. Esther L. Knapp. A.B., M.S. William Roy Mackenzie, Ph.D. LeRoy McMaster. Ph D. James Adelbert McMii.len. B.L.S. Harry Milton Miller. Ph.D. George Thomas Moore. Ph.D. Richard Norman Owens, M.A. George Bruner Parks, A.M. William Henry Roever. Ph.D. Frederick William Shipley. Ph.D. John Harrington Smith. A.B. George Dumas Stout. B.Litt. Edgar James Swift, Ph.D. Archer Taylor. Ph.D. Robert James Terry, M.D. George Reeves Throop, Ph.D. lle Webster. A.M. FACULTY MEMBER ELECTED IN 1924 FRANK BLAIR HANSON. PH.D. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ELECTED IN 1924 SYLVIA ALBRIGHT Clarence Campbell Lucile Delano Francis Dunford Fred Faverty Ralph Fletcher Lawrence Goldman Elizabeth Haseman Mary KATHERINE JOHNSON Robert Melton Isabella J. McKirdie Grace Oberschelp Edmonia Richmond Irene Rosenzweig Catherine Soraghan Vera Von Almen M. Woods Page Four Hundred Sixty-five HONORARY ARCHITECTURE Founded at University of Illinois. 1909 Ipsamboul Temple Established 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY SCARAB Holmes Smith. A.M. Paul Valenti. A.D.G.F. Elmer Brunson, B.Arch MEMBERS Gabriel Ferrand, A.D.G.F. Lawrence Hill, B.Sc. Austin E. Fitch, M.Arch. Raymond R. Burns, ’26 R. I. Brumbaugh. ' 25 R. A. Dusard, ' 26 Thurston C. Ely, ' 25 Ralph L. Ralph O. Mott, ' 25 George R. Otto, ’25 Paul J. Saunders, ' 26 A. R. Vanston, ' 25 Johnson, ' 26 Page Four Hundred Sixty-six OMICRON DELTA GAMMA (Artus) HONORARY ECONOMICS MEMBER IN THE CORPORATION Robert S. Brookings MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Edwin Bates C. E. Cullen, A.M w. S. Krebs, a.m. Isaac Lippincott, Ph.D. G. W. Stephens, Ph.D., LL.D. Paul T. Homan, B.A. MEMBERS CHARLES LOTTMANN, ' 25 Martin Lyle, ' 25 Ralph Mange, ' 25 Sam Margulis, ' 25 DANIEL Paul Martin, ’25 Joseph Schweick, ' 25 Albert Shank, ' 25 Eugene Shapiro, ' 25 Sheehan, ' 25 Page Four Hundred Sixty-seven BETA GAMMA SIGMA HONORARY COMMERCE Founded 1913 Alpha of Missouri Established 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY William s. Krebs, A.M. Leverett s. Lyon, Ph.D., LL.B. Samuel a. Marsh, A.B. MEMBERS Samuel Davis, ' 26 Myron Goldman, ' 25 Arthur Leonhardt. ' 24 Grad. Paul Martin, ' 25 David Savignac, ' 26 Joseph Schweick, ' 25 Joseph j. Senturia, ' 24 Grad. Albert Shank, ' 25 Eugene Shapiro, ' 25 Daniel Sheehan, ' 25 Ernest Vornback, ' 25 Dale White, ’25 George Wolfson, ' 26 Page Four Hundred Sixty-eight NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS (Pi Epsilon Delta) HONORARY DRAMATIC Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1906 Washington Chapter Established 1922 HALL BAETZ, ' 26 ELLEN BARBER, ' 25 JOHN BECKER, ' 28 HELEN BECHTELL, ' 26 W. G. B. Carson MEMBERS LAURA HlNCHMAN. ' 25 Robert Kissack, ' 24 grad. ARTHUR KRAUSE DR. W. R. MACKENZIE ADOLPH PESSEL. ' 26 Page Four Hundred Sixty-nine PHI SIGMA HONORARY BIOLOGICAL Founded at Ohio University, 191 5 Iota Chapter Established 1921 President Vice-President Secretary- T r easurer OFFICERS . Margaret Sumwalt, A.B. . Lawrence Goldman, A.B. . Dorothy M. Anderson, A.B.. M.s. HONORARY MEMBERS Roland LaGarde, Ph.D. Stephen w. Ranson, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edgar Anderson, D.Sc. Benjamin M. Duggar, Ph.D. George W. Freiburg, Ph.D. Theodore E. Friedmann, Ph.D. Caswell Grave, Ph.D. Jesse M. Greenman, Ph.D. Frank b. Hanson, Ph.D. Irene Koechig, A.B.. M.A. Harry m. Miller, Ph.D. Philip a. Shaffer, Ph.D. Mildred Trotter, Ph.D. Frances V. Ward. A.B., M.S. Beatrice Whiteside. Ph D. MEMBERS Dorothy M. Anderson, A.B., M.S. Walter J. Bach. b.s.. M.S. Adam n. Boyd, A.B., M.A. Sam L. Clark. B.S., M.S. Margherita Cotonio, A.B. Laliah f. Curry, A.B. Everett F. Davis, A.B. Robert m. Evans, A.B. Mabel Freeman, A.B. Lawrence Goldman. A.B. Myrle E. Grenzebach. A.B. Meta Gummersheimer. A.B. Florence M. Heys, A.B. Abraham Hiebert, A.B.. B.S. Joseph C. Hinsey, B.S., M.S. Katherine Holt, A.B. Elizabeth T. Kinney, A.B. Clarence E. Kobuski, B.s. Irene Kramer, A.B. Alfred m. Lucas, A.B. Elva P. Miller, A.B., M.S. Irene Neuhauser, B.S. Flora E. Northup, A.B. Emery R. Ranker, B.S.. M.A. Francis O. Schmitt, A.B. George A. Seib, A.B. Fanny Fern Smith, A.B.. M.S. Margaret Sumwalt, A.B. Philip L. Varney, B.S. Paul De L. Wilkinson, B.S., M.S. Page Four Hundred Seventy SIGMA UPSILON HONORARY LITERARY Founded 1906 Florian Chapter Established 19 22 MEMBERS IN FACULTY William T. Beauchamp, Ph.b. Philip Ensinger. A.M. John A, mcGeoch, A.M. OTTO HELLER. PH.D. HERBERT ATKINS, A.M. Frank M. Richard F. Jones, Ph.D. William Roy Mackenzie, Ph.D. George B. Parks, Ph.D. JOHN H. SMITH. A.B. Archer Taylor, Ph.D. Webster. Ph.b. william Bowling Fred Faverty GRADUATE MEMBERS Emmet Glore Robert Kissack ACTIVE MEMBERS John Becker. 28 Gibbon butler, ' 28 Chester Hart. ' 25 Warren Hagee LESLIE JAUNCEY, ' 27 Dana Jensen, ' 26 Arthur Krause Adolph Pessel. ' 26 Marion Stuhl. ' 25 STANLEY WARNER Robert Woodson, ' 26 Page Four Hundred Seventy-one TAU BETA PI Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Zimmerman Gain Lang McNitt E. Brace Woodruff Bernius K. Fricke Naylor God bold Fay Hcdley Page Four Hundred Seventy-two TAU BETA PI HONORARY ENGINEERING Gamma of Missouri Established 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY FRANK H. DERBY. B.S. ARTHUR B. NEWELL. B.S. Bernard Fischlowitz. B.S. E. L. Ohle. M.E. Lloyd R. Koenig, B.S. R- R- Tucker. A.B.. B.S. Walter E. McCourt, A.B.. A.M. W. L. Upson. E.E.. M.S.. M.E.L LeRoy McMaster. Ph D. J- L. Van Ornum. C.E. Louis T. Monson. B.S. Roy Bernius, ’25 Edwin T. Brace, ' 25 Kemper P. Brace, ' 25 Harry C. Brunner. ' 26 William J. Casey, ' 26 Cloyd C. Edelen, ' 26 Clifford Fay, ' 25 RUSSELL FRICKE, ' 25 Edward Gain, ' 25 MEMBERS Earl w. Godbold, ' 25 William Hedley, ' 25 Ed Lange. ' 25 Donald McNitt, ' 25 Charles A. Naylor, ' 25 Theophile C. Schnyder, ' 26 Russell Toedtman, ' 26 Ralph Woodruff, ' 25 Eugene F. Zimmerman, ' 25 Page Four Hundred Seventy-three ALPHA OF TAU PI EPSILON Founded at Washington University, 1917 Grove Dr. Taylor Leuschner LeStourgcon Dr. Hagcnow F. Weber Klcine Roberts Drews L. Weber R. Smith M. Smith Dr. Grave Page Four Hundred Seventy-four TAU PI EPSILON HONORARY PRE-MEDICAL Founded at Washington University, 1917 Alpha Chapter Established 1917 FACULTY MEMBERS Caswell Grave. Ph.D. LeRoy McMaster. PilD. Charles F. Hagenow, Ph.D. Archer Taylor, Ph.D. MEMBERS Leslie C. Drews, ' 29 Henry L. Ettman, TO Guerdan Hardy, ' 29 Marshall E. Jones. ' 29 Hans L. Kleine, ' 29 LAWRENCE LESTOURGEON, ' 25 Armin Leuschner, ' 27 Lawrence George E. Meyer, ' 29 Robert F. Parker. ' 29 Garrett Pipkin, ' 27 Thomas J. Roberts, ' 29 Milton Smith, ' 29 Robert S. Smith, ' 27 Frank C. Weber, Spec. F. Weber, ' 29 MEMBERS IN MEDICAL SCHOOL W. Herbert Behrens, ' 27 Earl Brewer, ' 27 William M. brewer, ' 28 Harold A. Davenport, ' 26 Harry B. Dickinson. ' 27 Charles W. Duden, ' 26 Henry N. Fischer, ’27 Quinn W. Card, ' 28 William C. Goodlett, ' 27 Edward W. Grove, ' 28 Edward Helbing. ' 26 Alfred G. Henrich. ' 27 Clinton K. Higgins, ' 27 Frederick A. Jacobs, ' 28 James Knott, ' 25 Joseph V. land, ' 28 Joseph T. Maher, ' 28 John M. McCaughan, ' 26 Russell w. Reed, ' 28 Paul I. Robinson, ' 28 Oswald G. Schneidewind, ' 28 Louis L. Tureen, ' 27 Aaron N. Webb, ' 28 Dan R. Webb, ' 27 INACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur J. Boecler. ' 29 Martin D. Hughes, ' 26 William T. Hoehnf.r, ' 29 Frederick J. Stueck, ' 28 Page Four Hundred Seventy-five CO. H. FIFTH REGIMENT OF SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1904 . | k ' ! A dU m 11 • • + iff • . : T mm r tft . - m • . Wright Gust F : ellman Capt. Turley Naylor Worcester Ellis Seidel Herman Windle Willhite Bussen Bunch Horton Milster LeStourgeon McCoy Page Four Hundred Seventy- SCABBARD AND BLADE HONORARY MILITARY Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1904 Fifth Regiment, Co. H Established 1924 HONORARY MEMBERS Herbert Spencer Hadley, A.B.. LL.B.. LL.D. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS RICHARD S. DODSON, MAJOR, U. S. A. ROBERT E. TURLEY. CAPTAIN. U. S. A. MEMBERS CLARE BUNCH, ' 26 Richard Bussen. ' 25 TED BRUERE, ' 26 Kenneth Ellis, ' 26 JOHN Fellman, ' 26 MAX GUST, ' 26 Theodore Herman. ' 25 WILLIAM HIRSCH. ' 26 George Horton, ' 26 LAWRENCE LESTOURGEON. ' 25 Oliver McCoy. ' 26 Arthur Milster, ' 26 CHARLES NAYLOR. ' 25 JULIUS SEIDEL. ' 26 Fullerton Willhite, ' 26 GEORGE WINDLE. ' 26 CHARLES WORCESTER. ' 25 HAROLD WRIGHT. ' 26 Page Four Hundred Seventy-seven SIGMA LAMBDA EPSILON HONORARY ATHLETIC Local Organized 1923 MEMBERS Louise E. Butler, ' 25 Justine Ottofy. ' 25 Margaret McCandless. ' 25 Agnes M. Price, ' 25 Lucille V. Ryan, ' 25 Price Butler Ryan Ottofy Page Four Hundred Seventy-eight mum COOLEY INN OF PHI DELTA PHI Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 Freeman N. Neuhoff Turner Schnecko Hunker KIcne S. Neuhoff Gragg A. Johnson Foulis Phillips Britt Metcalfe Linneman Burkhardt Ellis Hoeffer Hale Lashly Hadley Willmann Schwarz Kinder Benning Stretch Hanf Meyer Taylor Page Four Hundred Eighty A « A PHI DELTA PHI LEGAL Cooley Inn Established 1882 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Byron F. Babbitt. LL.B. Albert b. chandler, a.b., ll.b. Ernest b. Conant. A.B.. ll.b. Charles E. Cullen. LL.B. Richard L. Goode, A.M., LI..D. Herbert S. Hadley. A.B., LL.D.. LL.B. JACOB M. Lashley, LL.B. RALPH R. NEUHOFF. LL.B. THOMAS G. RUTLRDGE. A.B.. LL.B. BRYANT SMITH. A.M.. LL.B. TYRELL WILLIAMS, A.B.. LL.B. JOSEPH H. ZUMBALEN. LL.B. MEMBERS O. DAVIS BENNING. ' 25 JAMES T. BRITT, ' 26 Jack Burkhardt. ' 27 Thomas J. Ellis. ' 25 Ronald J. Eoulis. ' 27 Clayton Freeman. ' 25 William H. Frievogel. ' 25 John Edward Gragg, ' 25 John Hadley. ' 26 John Hale. ' 25 RUYLE W. HANF. ' 25 Forrest m. hemker. ' 27 PAUL HOEFFER. ' 26 Dwight D. Ingamells. ' 27 ARTHUR E. JOHNSON. ' 27 Crawford Johnson. ' 25 ROBERT KINDER. ' 27 ARNOLD J. BEN KLENE. ' 27 RALPH C. L.ASHLY, 27 Francis P. Linneman. 27 Walter Metcalfe, ' 26 Lynn Mf.yer. ' 26 C. Sidney neuhoff. ' 27 NORMAN G. NEUHOFF. ' 27 Wendell J. Phillips. ' 27 Cornelius W. Schnecko, ' 25 GEORGE R. SCHWARZ. ' 25 FRANK STRETCH. ' 25 Glenn H. Taylor. ' 25 ROBERT B. TERRY, 26 Warren turner. ' 27 WlI-MER VOGT. ' 25 John C. voohers. ' 25 Howard Williams, ' 26 Page Four Hundred Eighty-one BENTON SENATE OF DELTA THETA PHI Founded: Delta Phi Delta, 1 900 Alpha Kappa Phi. 1902 Theta Lambda Phi, 1903 Amalgamated. 1913 Green J. Allen Bernard Stanwood Hawkins Senne Wylie Roberts Dubail A. Elam Wetzel N. Allen R. Elam Kinsclla Evans Fans Jackes Barron Bentrup Dickrocger Lamar Pfaff Page Four Hundred Eighty-tu)o DELTA THETA PHI LEGAL Benton Senate Established 1912 MEMBERS Norris Allan, ' 25 D. NELSON BENTRUP, ' 25 HERBERT BERNARD, ' 25 Charles Diekroeger, ' 25 Robert Elam, ' 26 Durk Green, ’25 Robert Hawkins, ' 25 Raymond Kinsella, Robert Lamar, ' 25 James Canavan, ' 25 ROI.LA WETZEL, ' 26 Lawrence Pfaff, ' 25 ray C. Roberts, ' 25 C. Lloyd Stanwood, ' 26 Sherman S. Senne, ' 25 Ralph Walsh, ' 24 25 Charles Waugh, ' 26 PLEDGES James Allan. ' 27 jack Barron, ' 27 Stephen Boggiano, ' 27 Donald DuBail, ' 27 A. Bertram Elam, ' 27 Thomas Evans, ' 27 James Faris, ' 27 Raymond Funk, ' 27 Lawrence Gilbert, ’27 Franklin Jackes. ' 27 Page Four Hundred Eighty-three CHAMP CLARK OF PHI ALPHA DELTA Founded at Chicago. Illinois. 1897 Cox McDermott Binney Harrison Stewart Carruthers Morris Thrasher Semple Foiles Stafford Wills Conn Metz Nelson Fischer Zinsmeyer Covert Allen Page Four Hundred Eighty-four LEGAL Champ Clark Chapter Established 1922 MEMBERS C. Bert Allen, ' 26 Charles W. Binney, ’25 RAYMOND O. CARRUTHERS, ’27 MAURICE W. CAVERT, ’25 BERT CHEATHAM, ’27 Gordon Conn, ’26 Irvin Fisher, ’27 Aubrey Foiles, ’26 Lawrence Harrison, ’26 Edward A. Langan, ’25 Philip A. McDermott, ’25 Milton M. Metz, ’25 Henry G. Morris, ’25 Robert C. Nelson, ’25 Walter D. Semple, ' 25 Daniel P. Spencer, ’26 Paul E. Stafford, ’27 MAURICE L. STEWART. ' 27 C. Vernon Wills, ’25 WlLFORD ZINSMEYER. ’27 Page Four Hundred Eighty-five MISSOURI GAMMA OF PHI PI Founded at University of Florida, 1920 Ahmann Nally Jones Fisher Callahan Weddell Seropyan Darmstattcr Ware Lupardis Meyer Biggs Coburn Bohnekamp Brady Ebers Page Four Hundred Eighty-six Missouri Gamma Chapter Established 1923 MEMBERS Hugo W. Ahmann, ' 27 William H. Biggs, ' 27 Louis M. Bohnenkamp, ' 25 James F. Brady, Jr., ' 25 Joseph F. Callahan, ' 25 Royal Coburn, ' 26 William H. Corcoran, Jr.. ' 25 GEORGE C. DARMSTATTER, ' 25 Wilbert F. Ebers. ' 25 Guy Golterman, Jr.. ' 26 William T. Huber. ' 25 Roy A. Jones, ' 25 Orin L. Lupardus, ' 25 Dale E. McKee, ' 26 Samuel L. Meyer. ' 27 JULIUS H. Mincke, ' 26 Richard K. Nalley. ' 26 DlKRAN C. SEROPYAN, ' 26 John W. Smith, ' 26 William H. Weddell. ' 27 PLEDGES Frederick w. Fischer. ' 27 Maurice Helston. ' 27 Stephen Ware, ' 26 William W. Yaeger. 27 Page Four Hundred Eighty-seven Page Four Hundred Eighty-eight KAPPA BETA PI LEGAL Phi Chapter Established 1921 SENIORS Fanita Bohne MIDDLE ruth Ann Thomas Lucille Stocks JUNIORS Jewel Walter ruth Bates Mary Beardsley Lucille Miller Ruth Morgens Florence Reingruber Page Four Hundred Eightg-nine ALPHA KAPPA PHI OF NU SIGMA NU Founded at University of Michigan. 1882 Heideman Patterson Skilling Zener Duden Claiburn Gibson Francis Grove Hutchinson Kittrelle Gard H. Wilson Bradburn Taylor Beasley Corrette Stone Hall Parsons Swisher Tirrill Rogers Raines Moor Burke Craffen Bond Whitaker Benepe Allen Stevens Johnson J. Wilson Cunningham Hamm Page Four Hundred Ninety X, BV a ( r ■V i, y Ym. _ NU SIGMA NU r - s ' ) 9 X l % I ■! : t.V j _ MEDICAL Alpha Kappa Phi Chapter Established 1899 OLIVER ABEL, M.D. RALIEC.H K. ANDREWS, M.D. MILLARD ARBUCKLE. M.D. PAUL S. BARKER. M.D. DAVID P. BARR. M.D. WALTER BAUMGARTEN, M.D. THOMAS C. BIRDSALL. M.D. ADRIAN BLEYER. M.D. ALPRED P. BRIGGS, M.D. HENRY S. BROOKS. M.D. J. BARRETT BROWN. M.D. MONTROSE T. BURROWS. M.D. OLIVER H. CAMPBELL, M.D. ARCHIE D. CARR. M.D. MALVERN B. CLOPTON. M.D. WARREN H. COLE. M.D. HAROLD F. CORSON. M.D. JAMES B. COSTEN. M.D, HARRY S. CROSSEN. M.D. MEMBERS IN FACULTY ANTHONY B. DAY. M.D. WM. J. D1ECKMANN, M.D. MARTIN F. ENGMAN. M.D. EVARTS A. GRAHAM. M.D. SAM B. GRANT. M.D. ALEXIS F. HARTMAN. M.D. GEORGE HOURN. M.D. CHARLES HYNDMAN, M.D. MILO L. HEIDEMAN. M.D. ARMIN C. HOFSOMMER. M.D. PHILIP C. JEANS. M.D. FREDERICK JOSTES. M.D. DREW W. LUTEN. M.D. CLIFFORD L. LAMAR. M.D. HIRAM S. LIGGETT. M.D. HERMAN B. MILLER. M.D. WILLIAM H. MOOK. M.D. SHERWOOD MOORE. M.D. HARVY MUD. M.D. MEMBERS WM. H. OLMSTED, M.D. EARL C. PADGETT. M.D. RICHARD PAYNE. M.D. ARTHUR W. PROHTZ. M.D. EDWIN C. ROHLITNG. M.D. DALTON K. ROSE. M.D. HENRY SCHWARZ. M.D. OTTO SCHWARZ. M.D. LEITH H. SLOCUMB. M.D. ELSWORTH H. SMITH. M.D. RAYMOND SPIVY. M.D. FOREST H. STALEY. M.D. JOS. 1L STEWART. M.D. PAUL TUPER. M.D. PAUL K. WEBB. M.D. GEORGE TUTTLE. M.D. MCCLURE YOUNG. M.D. PHILIP K. ALLEN. ' 27 FRANK ARZT. ' 25 LOUIS C. BARRETTE. ' 25 CHARLES H. BEASLEY, ' 25 JAMES L. BENEPE. ' 26 RUSSELL C. BOND. ' 25 HUBERT C. BRADBURN. ' 27 WALTER M. BURKE. ' 26 LOUIS N. CLAIBORNE. ' 2 7 ROBERT J. CROSSEN. ' 25 FRIC A. CUNNINGHAM. ' 26 CHARLES A. DUDEN. 26 BYRON F. FRANCIS. ' 26 QUINN W. GARD. ' 28 DOUGLAS N. GIBSON, ' 26 EDWARD W. GROVE. ' 28 COLBY HALL. ' 27 WILLIAM G. HAMM. ' 25 ALVA G. HEIDEMAN. ' 26 JAMES E. HUTCHINSON. ' 28 GEORGE S. JOHNSON. ' 25 DONALD H. KITTRELLE, ' 28 ROBERT M. MOORF. ' 26 EUGENE O. PARSONS. ' 27 EDWIN PATTERSON. ' 27 OMER M. RAINES. ' 25 HENRY P. ROVER. ' 26 DAVID SKILLING. ' 28 ROBERT B. STEVENS, ' 27 CALEB S. STONE. JR.. ' 26 ROBERT C. SWISHER. ' 27 RICHARD TAYLOR. ' 27 MALCOLM C. TIRRELL. ' 28 WALTER M. WHITAKER. ' 2 7 HUGH M. WILSON. ' 27 JOSEPH D. WILSON. ' 26 FRANCIS B. ZENER. ' 25 Page Four Hundred Ninety-one MU OF PHI BETA PI Founded at University of Pittsburg. 1891 Arncson Neupert Turner Gottfredson Rainwater Weber Greer Mathey Nesche Woodward Stickler Littell Roberts Lingenfclter Neilson Campbell R. Robinson Moiris Burns Hudiburg Bailey Hawkins Woodmansce Osscnfort Dawson Harlan Barksdale Hart Schmidtkc Warenski Mays Boyd P. Robinson Fisher Williams Means Glenn Chandler Jaspcrson Christopherson Hartman Elkins Ernhart Page Four Hundred Ninety-two MEDICAL Mu Chapter Established 1903 MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. M. ALDEN, M.D.. A.M. L. B. ALFORD, M.D.. A.B. D. S. ALLEN. M.D. W. BARTLETT. M.D., A.M. W. D. BECKE, M.D. D. T. BE RG, M.D. BARNEY BROOKS. M.D., B.S. T. K. BROWN, M.D. W. BRYAN, M.D., B.S.. A.B. L. D. CADY. M.D,, A.M. N. B. CARSON. M.D. J. R. CAULK. M.D.. A.B., A.M. G. H. COPHER, M.D.. A.B. V. R. DEAKIN, M.D. E. L. DORSETT. M.D. W. P. ELMER. M.D.. B.S. 1. V. EWERHARDT. M.D. A. E. EWING. M.D.. A.B., A.M. C. H. EYERMAN. M.D. A. O. FISHER. M.D.. A.B. S. W. FLEMING. M.D. A. M. FRANK. M.D. L. P. GAY. M.D. F. W. GORHAM. M.D., A.B. H. G. GREDITZER. M.D. C. GRUBER. M.D.. PH.D.. A.M. G. HANSEL, M.D. W. F. HARDY, M.D. F. C. HOWARD. M.D.. A.B. I. D. KELLY. M.D., B.S. OTTO S. KREBS. M.D.. B.S. J. V. I.AR1MORF. M.D.. A.B. II. W. LYMAN. M.D. F. A. MCJUNKIN. M.D. C. D. O’KEEFE. M.D.. A.B. J. A. O’REILLY. M.D. L. T. POST. M.D.. A.B. S. W. RANSON. M.D. W. A. RUPE, M.D.. A.B. ERNEST SACHS, M.D. LLEWELLYN SALE. M.D. H. SHACKELFORD. M.D. P. SHAFFER. M.D.. PH.D. W. SHAHAN. M.D., A.M. J. SHAPLEIGH. M.D.. A.B. L.. SHRADER, M.D.. A.B. G. SLUDER. M.D. L. SMITH, M.D., B.S. J. R. VAUGHAN. M.D. MEYER WIENER. M.D. G. WILSON. M.D.. A.M. L. WILSON. M.D.. A.B. O. C. ZINC. M.D. N. ARNESON. ’28 GEORGE BAILEY, ' 25 E. H. BARKSDALE. ’25 LAREN BARLOW. ’26 ADAM BOYD. ' 26 EDWARD BURNS. ' 28 WALTER CAMPBELL. ‘25 H. CHANDLER. ' 26 E. CHRISTOPH F-RSON, ‘2 5 CHARLES DAWSON. 25 H. FARNHEART. ’28 RONALD ELKINS, ’28 ROBERT EVANS. ’26 HENRY FISHER. ’27 FRANK GLENN. ’2 7 D. GOTTFRIEDSON, 26 EDWIN GREER. ’26 DELLY HARLAN. ’25 MEMBKRS WILLIAM HART. ' 25 EMIL HARTMAN. 25 NOTLEY HAWKINS. ’26 CLINTON HIGGINS. ’27 CAZIVILLE HUDIBURG. ' 2 8 CLARENCE JASPERSON. ' 25 JENNER JONES. ' 27 WILLIAM KOUNTZ. ’26 JOHN LINGENFELTFR. ’25 GEORGE LITTFLL, ’26 CARL MATTHEY. 25 FRANK MAYS. ' 26 ROBERT MEANS, ' 28 ALDEN MORRIS. ' 28 GEORGE NESCHE. ' 25 CARL NEUPERT. ' 25 WILLIAM NEILSON, ' 27 WILLIAM OSSENFORT. ' 28 E. RAINWATER. ' 28 SAMUEL ROBERTS. ' 25 I. . ROBERTSON. ' 26 PAUL ROBINSON. ' 28 ROY ROBINSON. ' 25 CARL ROSENBAUM, ' 27 JOHN SCHMID I KE. ' 26 A. SPITTLER. ' 26 R. STICKLER. ' 25 THOMAS TURNER. ' 25 JAKE. WALKER. ' 26 LEO WARENSKI, ' 25 AARON WEBB. ' 28 PAUL WEBER. ' 27 J. WILLIAMS. ' 2 7 V. WILLIAMS, ' 28 JULIUS WOODWARD. ' 2 5 CLARENCE WCODMANSEE. ' 25 Page Four Hundred Ninety-three OMICRON OF CHI ZETA CHI Founded at University of Georgia, 1903 Webb Klein Fox Kane Hcnrich Talbert Schallcr Roblce Maher Reid Schneiderwind Cehorsky Bowman Cordonnicr Behrens Fischer Wagner Ehrlich Dickson Roebber Seib Moody Skinner Knott Davenport Denny Donahue Page Four Hundred Ninety-four MEDICAL Omicron Chapter Established 1907 MEMBERS IN FACULTY ARTHUR C. BROOKS, M.D. William G. Coleman. M.D. Harry V. Gibson. M.D. James Lewald, M.D. Frank P. McNally, M.D. Richard paddock, M.D. MEMBERS JOSEPH A. BAUER. ' 26 w. Herbert Behrens. ' 27 Douglas C. Bowman. ' 28 Justin J. Cordonnier. ' 28 Harold A. Davenport. ' 26 Hubert M. Denny. ' 25 Edward G. Dewein, ' 27 Henry G. Dixon, ' 28 James J. Donohue. ' 25 Ralph Ehrlich, ' 25 Theodore Fischer, ' 27 Ben Fox. ' 25 Harold G. Freund. ' 28 William G. goodlett. ' 27 Alered G. Henrich, ' 27 Clifeord Kane. ' 27 Arnold G. Klein. ' 27 Theodore James Knott. ' 25 Joseph T. Maher. ' 28 H. Veazie Markham. ' 26 Harold P. Moody, ' 27 Loren D. Moore. ' 25 Russell W. Reed. ' 28 Melvin A. Roblee, ' 25 Harry M. Roebber. ' 27 Edward H. Schaller, ' 28 Oswald G. schneidewind. ' 28 George A. Seib, ' 28 H. Robert Skinner, ' 28 Wilmier Talbert. ' 28 Gershom J. Thompson. ' 25 Hugo Wagner. ' 25 Dan R. Webb, ' 27 George S. Wilson. ' 27 Zahorsky, ' 25 Page Four Hundred Ninety-five ALPHA DELTA OF PHI RHO SIGMA Founded at Northwestern University. 1890 Valfour Stacy Kloepper Helbing Grennan McCaughan Hood James Ablvin Magness Rylander Stroud Riddell Alexander Hoffman Saunders Nall Aiken Slater Davis Thcis Howorth Page Four Hundred Ninety-six MEDICAL Alpha Delta Chapter Established 1921 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carl Feemster. B.S.. M.D. R M. Klemme. M.D. Scott Johnson, B.S., M.D. W. R. Rainey. M.D. A. I. KENDALL. B.S.. PH D., dr. P.H. D. R. SMITH, M.D. R. A. AHLVIN. ' 26 LOUIS F. AITKEN, ' 27 William D. Balfour, ' 27 M. W. Davis. ' 25 GEORGE L. DRENNAN. ' 25 E. Helbing. ' 26 Dwight L. Hood. ' 28 M. BECKETT HOWORTH, ' 25 M. M. Huffman, ' 28 William M. James. ' 26 Charles G. Johnston. ' 26 Victor F. Kloepper, ' 26 John MEMBERS J. M. McCAUGHAN. ' 26 G. N. MAGNESS, ' 28 JAMES O. NALL. ' 25 WALTER R. PETERSON. ' 26 KARL REMBY. ' 28 Orin J. Riddell. ' 25 Carl M. Rylander. ' 27 George Saunders, ' 27 Roland Slater. ' 25 Winton T. Stacy. ' 25 C. M. Stroud. ' 28 Edward H. Theis. ' 26 S. WEIR. ' 27 Page Four Hundred Ninety-seven EPSILON DELTA OF PHI CHI Founded: University of Vermont (Eastern), 1889 Louisville Medical College (Southern), 1894 Consolidated 1905 Howard Gray V. Ross Woodburn Herbert Beaton Land Gavin U. Ross Threadgold Jacobs Metz Behncmon Sjcldc Schanchc Maxwell Stockwcll Stevenson Page Four Hundred Ninety-eight MEDICAL Epsilon Delta Chapter Established 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY WILLIAM M. BKLFORD, M.D. Samuel Clausen. M.D. William D. Faulkner. M.D. N. A MAURICE LONSWAY, M.D. Q. U. Newell, M.D. A. B. SMITH, M.D. Womack. M.D. MEMBERS H. Mayo F. Behneman, ' 25 Earl Brewer. ' 27 William Brewer, ' 28 FIobart O. Deaton, ' 26 J. FI. F.JELDE. ' 25 Claymor H. Gavin, ' 25 Rodney Gray, ' 26 A. E. Hiebert. ' 25 Lawrence L. FIoward, ' 28 Fred Jacobs, ' 28 J. Land, ' 28 EARL MAXWELL, ' 28 Frank J. Meister. ' 28 rey D. Metz, ' 25 Oliver K. Niess, ' 27 Verne Ross, ' 28 Warren L. Ross. ' 27 A. Norman Schanche, ' 25 William L. Smith. ’26 Edward Stevenson. ' 25 A. Lloyd Stockwell, ' 28 JAMES O. THREADC.OLD, ' 26 J. TINTER WOOD3URN, ' 28 Page Four Hundred Ninely-nme BETA THETA OF ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Crif� lcr Hansen Hines McCormack Movius Rollins Kelley Cone Hopkins Mancss Dickinson Boulware Mctschcr Drash O ' Neal Anderson Merideth Kepner Platen Schultz Walton Dr. Cooke Ehrhardt Schwartz Hildreth Mclndoe Ericson Page Five Hundred MEDICAL Beta Theta Chapter Established 1923 MEMBERS IN FACULTY SAMUEL L. CLARK ANDREW B. JONES M D_ JEAN VALJEAN COOKE. M.D. EDWARD V. MASTIN. M.D. MEMBERS Enor G. Anderson. ' 28 THOMAS M. BOULWARE, ' 26 John C. Buchanan. ' 27 WILLIAM H. CONE. ' 27 Cecil M. Crigler. ' 28 Harry B. Dickinson, ' ll EVERETT C. DRASH. ' 27 Oliver E. Ehrhardt. ' 26 Alfred N. Flaten. ' 26 Arthur C. Fortney, ’ll Laverne M. Hansen. 28 GEORGE HELMKAMP. ' 28 Howard Hildreth. ' 28 Paul S. Hines. ' 26 John W. Hopkins. ' 28 Franklin E JAMES KELLEY. ' 25 Richard D. Keener. ' 28 Claude Lewis, ' 25 Guy M. Maness. ' 25 Charles McCormack. ' 25 Frank W. McIndoe. ' 26 John Merideth. ' 27 Alfred Metscher. ' 27 Claude Movius. ' 27 Harold E. O ' Neal. ' 27 Charles C. Potter. ' 28 M. Ericson reinhold, ' ll Paul R. Rollins. ' 28 Charles Schultz. ' 26 Willard Schwartz, ' ll Walton. ' 27 PLEDGE John G. Manning. ' 26 Page Five Hundred One MU DELTA PHI Established at Washington University, 1922 Pauley Lawrence Ponier Eschcnbrenner Kleine Jones Sindelar Goldwasser Koch Dr. Bodenhafer Eltman Rosenberg Page Five Hundred Two TAU OF XI PSI PHI Founded at University of Michigan. 1889 •jmith Russel Kaho Winkler Bradley Dr. Hlsncr Rauth While Alcorn Bowles Ligget Straubs- Hopkins D ' Oench Sharpe Page Five Hundred Four DENTAL Tau Chapter Established 1901 MEMBERS IN FACULTY WALTER M. BARTLETT. D.D.S. Edwin C. Elsner. D.D.S. LOUIS G. NEUHOFF. D.D.S. JESSE D. WHITE, A. P. O ' HARE. D.D.S. W. P. S POTTS, D.D.S. R. C. Wheeler. D.D.S. D.M.D. MEMBERS GERALD BOWLES. ' 26 Ross Bradley. ' 28 GENE D ' OENCH. ' 27 Oscar A. Elsner, ' 27 Richard C. Hopkins. ' 28 Howard Kaho. ' 28 N. C. Kapfer. ' 28 Robert S. Liggett, ' 28 E. Lester Rauth. 27 Freeland R. Rice, ' 27 Jean H. Russell, ' 27 George W. Sharp. ' 26 Gordon Smith. ' 28 Lindell D. Straube. ' 27 Donald C. White, ' 25 Theodore Winkler. ' 27 Page Five Hundred Five UPSILON OF DELTA SIGMA DELTA Founded at University of Michigan, 1883 Page Five Hundred Six DENTAL Upsilon Chapter Established 1904 MEMBERS IN FACULTY EWING P. BRADY, D.D.S. FRANK FOERSTER, D.D.S. Otto W. Brandhorst, D.D.S. henry M. Fisher, D.D.S Virgil Loeb, D.D.S., M.D., B.S. MEMBERS Riley B. Cash, ' 25 Frank L. Canedy, ' 25 E. M. Carson, D.D.S. OSCAR C. GALLENBECK, ' 25 Ellery C. Gay. ' 26 John A. Heard, ' 25 G. GRANT MCKENZIE, ' 28 G. Howard O ' Hara, ' 25 James R. O ' Neal, ' 26 JOHN A. SCURLOCK. ' 28 NlMON A. Sl.ANE, ' 28 Lynn B. Urban, ' 28 RUSSELL S. WHITEAKER, ' 26 Edward F. wrightsman, ' 28 Page Five Hundred Seven ALPHA LAMBDA OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI Founded at New York University. 1904 Hohmann Schcnck Spreitzcr Hutchinson Hamilton Lange Culler Bierman Lips Granneman Hallaucr Martin Unruh Stephenson Hageman Conrades Northrop Keller NVaterous Long Lowe Hughes Lottmann Forester Stover Cable Newby Stoutz Kirkpatrick Jasper Page Five Hundred Eight COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Chapter Established 1923 MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOHN R. CABLE. Ph.D. WILLIAM S. KREBS. A.M. LEVERETT S. LYON. LL.B.. Ph D. MEMBERS William H. Bierman. ' 25 RUSSELL L. CHAPMAN. ' 27 RALPH A. CONRADES, ' 27 GEORGE W. CULLER. JR., ' 25 John J. Forester. ' 25 Jordan J. Grannemann, ' 27 H. Frederick hagemann. ' 26 Victor s. FIallauer. ' 25 John H. Hamilton. ' 26 GEORGE H. HOHMANN, JR., ' 26 Harry H. Hughes. ' 25 Gene C. Hutchinson, ' 27 George F. jasper, JR-. ' 26 Louis Keller. ' 26 Benjamin O. Kirkpatrick, ' 27 HERBERT F. KURRUS, ' 25 Raymond E. Lange. ' 25 Edwin A. Lips. ' 26 L. Max Livingston, ' 25 E. Meredith Long. ' 26 CHAS. S. LOTTMANN, ' 25 Harley a. Lowe. ' 25 Paul A. martin. ' 25 Max w. Newby. ' 27 j. Myron Northrop, ' 26 Dave T. Savignac. ' 26 Ralph schenck, ' 25 Clarence H. Spreitzer, ' 25 CLARENCE W. STEPHENSON. ' 25 GEORGE J. STOUTZ. JR., ' 27 j. ezbon Stover. ' 26 ROBERT J. UNRUH, ' 27 Chester H. Waterous, ' 27 Dale white. ' 25 Page Five Hundred Nine ALPHA EPSILON OF ALPHA CHI SIGMA Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Bernius Hoshour Dell Wrigb: Edclcn Pfeifer Stehr Pilcher Naylor Niemoeller Scholz Bussen Windle Dr. Ball Page Five Hundred Ten MEMBERS IN FACULTY Theodore R. Ball, Ph D. CHARLES W. CUNO, Ph.D. Albert E. Goldstein, B.S. Leroy McMaster, Ph.D. Louis T. Monson, B.S. Robert W. Pilcher, B.S. Roy E. Bernius, ’25 Kemper P. Brace, ' 25 Richard W. bussen, 25 Humphrey w. Dell, ’25 Cloyd Edelen, ’26 JOHN C. GORMLEY, ' 26 FENMORE C. HOSHOUR, 26 MEMBERS Chas. A. Naylor, ’25 RALPH R. NlEMOELLER, 25 CARL E. PFEIFFER, ’26 B. Pollard scholz, 25 GEORGE L. SPENCER. ’25 CHAS. N. STEHR. ' 25 GEORGE S. WINDLE, 26 j. Harold Wright, ' 26 Robert B. Bassett, ' 27 Merle L. Griffin. 27 William J. Kelley, 28 Russel M. Raith. 27 PLEDGES Charles L. Schmidt, 27 rufus T. Stephenson. 27 Webster P. Taylor, ' 28 ADOLPH H. WlNHEIM, ’27 Page Five Hundred Eleven GAMMA EPSILON PI COMMERCE Founded at the University of Illinois. 1918 Iota Chapter Established 1922 GRADUATE MEMBERS Norma E. Burgee, ’21 Edith N. Gray, ' 22 Anne Bernat Sutter. ’23 Beatrice E, Heys, ' 22 Ruth E. Shapiro, 23 UNDER-GRADUATE MEMBERS Gertrude C. Hertzman Louise Mason Gamma Epsilon Pi is an honorary commerce sorority, election to which is based primarily upon exceedingly high scholarship and promise of marked business ability. Page Five Hundred Twelve You may indulge in recollection And perhaps see no connection ’Tween the way you see yourselves, and are seen here. But in this Quadrangle section, To reflect the true complexion Of your folly is our aim—we are sincere. So steep yourselves in toleration, While we seek retaliation For the jibes which are passed out—throughout the year. We follow not an intimation. But from careful contemplation We put forth these campus gems—so do not fear. Page Five Hundred Thirteen Supplement to the Annual Catalogue of Washington University THE SCHOOL OF POLITICAL ENGINEERING Dr. Vernon Wills—D ean FOREWORD: The courses in political engineering are very practical ones: there is nothing theoretical about them. They merely set forth in the simplest manner the methods which may be employed in campus politics. The aim of these courses is to teach the delicate technique which is indispensable to political life. The problem of the course has been worked out scientifically, and will be presented by means of concrete examples. It must be remembered, however, that in all political affairs there is a judge, who superintends from an impartial viewpoint all political actives. At Washington University, the man in whom this power is vested is known as the Chairman of the Election Committee appointed by Student Council. This man has to be a man of experience, of political sagacity, and above all of courage and daring. He is and must be respected. Poli tical Science I Credit—3 hours (An elementary course dealing with Freshman elections.) After the various combines of the yearlings have cast their votes, it is up to the Chairman of the Election Committee to announce the winner. The committee’s choice should have absolutely no bearing on his decision. He should follow the course he can get the most out of. If any objections are raised, he is always secure. The simple statement. “I do not wish to issue any returns: they might hurt the feelings of the unsuccessful candi¬ dates,” is invaluable. Then, if the figures must be produced in the future Page Five Hundred Fourteen by order of Student Council, the accounts can always be balanced to everyone’s satisfaction. This method of dealing with freshman elections is universally agreed upon as being the most efficient. It has never been known to fail. Instructor—D r. V. WILLS. Political Engineering II Credit 3 hours Requisite—Political Engineering I (A semi-advanced course dealing with Junior elections.) The junior election is usually more complex than the f reshman elec¬ tion. Strange to say, however, it always follows the same course, ror y this time, the newness has worn away, and the superiority of this one method is clearly seen. The technique of the process is very simple. An eligible man. say in the engineering school, looks promising, and is nominated I hen the politicians get busy and nominate another engineer so as to split the vote in that school. This being successfully done, the politicians man, a lawyer—for instance, is nominated. Of course, he wins the election as a result of the split in the followers of the opposition. Instructors- WlLLMAN, O I OOLE AND CARROLL. Political Engineering III Credit- 3 hours Requisite—Political Engineering I and II (An advanced course dealing with Senior elections) The senior election is the most difficult election to maneuver. Here a less vigilant offensive will trap itself in deadly pitfalls unless it is ever observant and efficient. There is only one method by wh,ch f ! s ® can be engineered, and it requires grit and daring to successfully follow it out. The plan is as follows. Senior petitions for nomination are due on Saturday noon. 1 he politician is gossiping with his henchmen, and making bets over the pos¬ sible election returns in the near future. Suddenly the news drives that there has been a slip-up on the skidway. The petition-bearer had partaken of fish for breakfast, and had got a late start with the result that on y one-half of the requisite number of names are on the petition at the prop time. The question before the politician now is, What can be done. Expedient No. 1—Try and convince the president of Student Council that when he says to turn in a petition at 1 2 o clock Saturday he means 12 o’clock at night not at noon. Then in the meantime send out a errand boy to get the required number of names on the petition. It the errand boy fails in his task, then the committeemen must rack their brains and affix to the petition the names of those with whom they can fi it at a later date. (Continued on Pago 548 ) page Five Hundred Fifteen WONf V Ho ' SvhTHH ' M ' IV T io, rtf ' s HAT‘S WRoH glTH H 4 WAtHA APfttt cVIHihs j: 4! 1 t i f M 1 i { Wi Page Five Hundred Sixteen -v cn ■FTCFF ODVII— Page Five Hundred Seventeen THE DOPE PASTE THIS IN THE LODGE Chapter Song Motto Blurb to Freshmen Kappa Alpha Theta ”1 love the Pi Phis If you try and don ' t succeed Don ' t EVER try again.” My dear! Don ' t frit¬ ter your time away on any of these sororities! Join our fraternity and become a Hatchet Queen.” Pi Beta Phi On the road to Man¬ dalay Where the Pi Phi fishes pay.” Get your Man. We ' ll get you a man. Delta Gamma I can ' t get the one I want.” Beauty is as beauty does.” But we ' re darn good at ot her schools.” Gamma Phi Beta Red-Hot Mamma.” Rome wasn ' t built in a day.” Well anyway we ' re the coming sorority.” Alpha Chi Omega Where ' s my sweetie hiding?” For Women Only.” This is a women’s organization, pure and simple.” 1 ® Phi Mu All Alone. Silence is Golden.” —and then we ' ll give another dance. Kappa Kappa Gamma Be it ever so perfect There ' s nothing else like us.” Never put off ' til to¬ morrow anyone you can do today.” My dear, we ' re the aristocrats off the cam¬ pus.” 1 . Result of wearing Hatchet Crowns. 4. Digging for gold was one of the first American 2. Their man pledged Gamma Phi this year. industries. Gold-diggers (It ' s a pun—Get it?) 5. Patron saint. 6. Application for membership pending. Page Five Hundred Eighteen SHEET TOP OF YOUR HAT Types Preferred Characteristics Accomplishments Associate Members Rakish straight-models. Anything that can wear a Hatchet crown. Persistent use of the personal pronoun (1! We ' . Us! Me!) Notice¬ able swelling of the cranium above the ears. 1 Hatchet Queens, Hatchet Queens, Hatchet Queens, Hatchet Queens. Hatchet Queens. Hatchet Queens, Marshal Trump. Hatchet Queen politi¬ cians. 2 Minors. 3 True Americans. 4 Geologists once said that Fool’s Gold was worthless. The Pi Phis disproved this. They value any damn fool’s gold. Martin Lyle. Walter Metcalfe, 11 Joe Hennessy, 5 Arnold Willman. Nice. Home - loving girls. 7 “She’s a great help to her mother. None. Harley Miller. John Thompson. Big. blonde, bold babes. 1st pledge: “Who s that girl?” 2nd pledge: She’s one of our actives. 1st pledge: Well I 11 be darned. 1 didn t know there was an ac¬ tive chapter. Two Queens! 9 Harry Giessow, 8 and captives of the blonde babe from the South —Peggy Williams. Bob Helmerichs. Women. Women. Women. Paul Weil. Women. Alan Fraser. Wotinell do we care. Very strange. Same as Delta Gamma. Paul Martin. 11 Wiley Cox. Women with family trees. A peculiar, tolerant at¬ titude. A general air of superiority and self- satisfaction. 12 Never had a Queen. Carl Otto. 13 Friends of Dorothy Ladd. 7. Home-loving girls—NOT Home, loving-girls. 8. Patron saint. 9 . And in EIGHT years! (Gosh.) 10. So simple it’s foolish. II. Patron saint. . � 2. Ye editor acknowledges receipt of $ 1 0 check. 1 3. Application rejected. Page Five Hundred Nineteen Page Five Hundred Twenty fa) ' Ji THE BATTLE OF MARATHON (Being the true and authentic account of how the Greeks overcame with terrific slaughter the annual invasion of the Medes and Persians.) A ' ND the Barbarians came in from their tiny villages, and their big cities, and their country schools, and advanced up the hill until they crowded the plains of Marathon. Above them with eager, flashing eyes, the confident Gre « a ed their foes Victims! cry they to the man. and they polished up their buttons and girded on their weapons and prepared for the rushing attack, to follow. They were orderly arranged: each tribe in its correct place. c 14 bands that had for years defended the Hill. First in line, to one approaching the field from the west, were the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a lusty-lunged, hard-drinking, fearless band. Thev clashed their weapons; they made hideous noises and from time Jm they ylllld OUC their famous war cry. Give us meat-,, doesn t matter what kind—but give us meat. lust to the east of these howling men were the stately Sigma Chis, who “ h£ W.S for the battle to begin. were thold.n. a debate over cognometi They were anxious 1 as to ' t ' he o ' uteome of the approaching battle and each man hoped for the best if for no other reason than to bring’back a handsome group of captives for display before the many sweethearts of Sigma Chi. Tomine uo iust behind this band was the army of Beta 1 heta Pi. It C fP J an d wide for its ferocious attacks, and the warriors were hast} to begin the fray, for they felt that their power was great enoug t Page Five Hundred Twenty-one to down even the best of the unorganized invaders. This band had just built a castle, and they needed men—powerful men—to protect it from the inhabitants of a terrible hall which lay in the proximity—and inci¬ dentally to help pay for it. From the southern part of the country were gathering the men of Kappa Alpha. Tall, blonde warriors, clad in glittering copper armor, and anxious to down any Mede or Persian who looked at all promising, or who looked simple enough to believe that the doctrine of the south was the cure for all living ills. I his band had once accomplished many things, and felt that they could protect the Hill if for not other reason than that they had kept in condition by tossing coppers upon the ledge of the library arcades. Just to the side of the Kappa Alpha were the grinning men from the little village of Theta Xi. These men were the artisans of the Hill_the master mechanics—the armorers—the blacksmiths, and what not. They had one song which they kept resounding in the same monotonous tones— It went like this: Amidst the oil of the machinery: assembled whence none know, We won a big election once; really, ’tis quite so. Drawn shyly away from all the others were the country boys who composed the basketball team from the village of Tau Kappa Epsilon. These men were for the most part, husky, corn-fed lads with good shoot¬ ing eyes as well as excellent guarding ability. They had led the combined Greek forces of the Panhellenic army during the past year with only the loss of one battle: that with the men of Kappa Sigma, who displayed remarkable initiative and daring, and then withdrew from the Hill. These men of Kappa Sigma were easily noticed among the Greeks. I hey walked apart and communed among themselves, and waxed mightily thereby. I hey had no rules of living, yet they seemed to thrive; they live not with their kinsmen but they multiply. Especially is it rumored that strange are the practices by which the neophytes are taken into the fold: many of them dumb until after the ceremony. And there were also the warriors of Zeta Beta Tau. The men who aspired to be the wits and the Fashion Plates of the Hill. The men who wanted to have a say in all school activities and in this way further the doctrine of Zeta Beta Tau. But they cast all of these doctrines aside for the one which was innermost in their heart: that of Correctness of Style. Clustering on another hillock not far from the Hill, were the men of Sigma Nu, termed many other things by the other Greek tribes, especially when the matrons of the village were not near. They liked to have big beefy men with them always but when they could not have these they took anything. ’ Page Five Hundred Twenty-two To the extreme east of the line on the hill were the men of Pi Kappa Aloha ManyTthem bore the marks of past butcher.es but they earned Msssmm cesslully. Webster Groves, and are continually bent on slaughter. Th . vouthful Phi Delts were also there in force. A likely looking IIS!•smSsSk“-« ing and planning how to conduct a successful battle. f ° r J?. e TKe Silt n en U of°Sigma Alpha Mu. who are known only because of a great football player. But they are dangerous men and must not be met in handball. cautiou approaeh u5’£ � ■ • hi ‘ h “� glean will not be disputed. Pressing w the [ ba„d of NDrUsn a Tta anotherTme would smell sweeter. And with this doc.rme in m.nd they Phi aSd Xt Sigma Theta, who are also eager to taste blood. Great g are predicted for these last two! . . „ .u J„„„t-.tv Greek McBryde, sounds the brazen gong which loosens this ntighty array upon’the ««,tselm Pe-si Reading, shoving ' ST ' eaHing LS other Page Five Hundred Twenty-three foul names, all eager for the fray. They Sig Alph’s throw out their huge dragnet and chase away content with whatever prey they have enmeshed, the Betas extol the great glory of Beta Theta Pi and strike themselves on the chest while uttering their w ar cries, the Kappa Sigs smile from a distant height on which they had already chased and subdued a frightened group—all is hubub, all is confusion. The Battle of Marathon is over—The Greeks have won. Page Five Hundred Twenty-four m cmircs res w mi a writ k U SEE JACK MINNER AGAIN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY vs. SPARTA TWP. HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday, April 1st Your last chance to � eo Jack play. Ho tfTuduataa this yotur. Hh wo captain of his tunm Iiust year and has twi n on of the stars for three years. Show Jack that Sparta u proud of a buy who into mode a name ail over the bi Yah ' .-y CoaftrMca Sou Washing ton’s other stars, mclodiutf Ni«m of Bellevtlh ' and the ini hH_Pin b Wotl.9 TUej’rw coming to Sparta u. pay Jacl hoiT.r. «. let ' giv them r juaing recaption. chimii KtBfw in ihU (• � n • ( n JHBC l«wfe • M « «� � — IM OmM to 1 • ■ .t � ••«• in V« ' « law _ IweVin ym u« ' .lute U vr mr v«� r pfcym In kIm (cat Carts Admission 7,30 ” 50c and 25c SI. fads I jhUVMA . Wc Xe h — due aWt - � U { lUU U Ui - s«t c ' oea wCc iv l r ti teit A«7 i4ah ' TX 2 j� .ia ii.f., i Jc ' Ni fc- 4 . .Y Attl . Cwt 4 iU.’ ' X ' S ' viltk £if� 4 ... Xlflit O. 11 - t ■lalW«Yia� , .. t UaaM Tva--icn.i| t PWV . . r k V 5 Wrji ju | ijrtmd cT As Vi mickt h 4v« fc «n p At The TTuni cr-Prom. ( Page Fife Hundred Twenty-five THE INTERSORORITY ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM T HIS 024 intersorority all-star football team, selected by Coles Phil¬ lips, will go down in history as unbeatable. No eleven men in the country could stand up before these fast, shifty players. Their line has never failed, and the backfield never misses its man. Every player on the team is noted for his tenacity and ability to dig in. Every single one of them, and they are all single, we trust. ARDE ; TH Noah— fullback—-weight 198 pounds. Much of the last season’s success came to the team as a result of Art s line bucking ability. No line was able to withstand the lightning flashes of Ardeth ' s eyes, and many an opponent ' s clutch has been eluded by her fast footwork. Dorothy Ladd— defensive halfback—height, 3 feet, 7 inches. Dorothy plays defensive half, and has never been known not to stop her man. In fact, it is rumored that her defensive power is so great that no charging back could ever break through. Maxine TUHOLSKE —offensive half—7 Y hat. Max is the high-point man of the team. Speed and drive account for her success. Her stiff arm has kept off many a man as her speedy foot has outdistanced him. They all look alike to Max, and the bigger they are the harder they fall. PEGGY Williams— quarterback—size 10 shoe. Much of the team ' s success is due to Peggy ' s headwork, in fact, we might say that Peggy ' s head is largely responsible for her success. We wonder, however, if she forgets signals as easy as she does dates. Martha Garland— left end—-16 collar. Martha plays left end. but is never there. At the kick, she is always the first down on a man; but her speed is too much for her, and she often misses him. Katherine Hafner— left tackle—size 11 glove. Kay keeps up the moral of the team. Her loud talking drives her opponents to distraction, and often upsets their plays considerably. Kay holds down the job of punter, as she is the principal kicker of the team. RUTH Morgens— left guard—capacity 3 shows and a dinner. Ruth is always on guard; she never lets a man pass her. CECELIA Decamp —floating center- shape of earmuffs—round. Sis. affectionately called Hermit by her friends, is the pivot man of the team. Sis plays an excellent passing game, having had much experience with English 1 1. (Continued on Page 549) Page Pice Hundred Twenty-seven Who ' s Who LOUIS Keller. It is too bad that this young man s public speaking ability makes him confine all his activities to debating. Those sheikish black eyes would make him the biggest heartbreaker on the campus if he only had ambitions that way. H. WARREN KerkMAN. Last year, a reward of S10 was offered for the discovery or invention of one single qualification that made Jack Kaysing the people’s choice for president of Sophomore class. The same offer holds good this year in re¬ gard to Mr. Kerkman. E-MILYN Arbogast. Last year, as Sassy Susy, Emily sprang from demure childhood to full blown womanhood in exactly three months. 1 his year as “Emmy,” she has aided the Gamma Phis by accepting the position of Hatchet queen, and that’s not all. Sh e has captured a man. If you don’t believe me, ask Harry. hall Baetz We are afraid to say much about this poisoned pen person for he could retaliate by means of his spicy Student Life column known as Here and There.” But still what has he done that we can cmde frnn about. He is only active in Student Life. Thyrsus A T O Wreckers, etc. . Herbert Barnard. There must be real humor in this boy for none has ever come out. His main exercise is talking, and his chief diversion is giving the girls a thrill. He is just an irresponsible college boy. JACK Barron. Jack is no relation to the famous Barren Wastes. It is reputed that he can go for nine days without a drink—reputed we said, 2 V alnlmT ' ’ ack - 1S a repayable lad, being able to put as many as gallons of gasoline in a 15-gallon tank. Page Five Hundred Twenty-eight Who ' s Who MARJORIE Baxter. Marjorie is occasionally seen talking to Pi K. A.s and Pi K. A.s are sometimes seen talking to her. She has been known to date Pi K. A.s and Pi K. A.s have been known to date her. In fact, it is agreed that they both like each other. For she is the sweetheart of Pi K. A. VIRGINIA Becker. The other half of Beck and Beck. At this time we take great pleasure in returning the compliment to you, Virginia. This girl started out strong in her freshman year, but like many other live wires, she became short circuited. Tough luck! Alma BERGLUND. To all those who have never heard of Alma Berg- lund we ought in justice to say that she was one of the 10 most beautiful coeds of the school. We always have wondered why engineers were allowed to vote in beauty contests. MARIAN Barry. This girl ' s walk makes Charlie Chaplin ashamed of himself. She also has many other peculiarities, and one good quality. She really isn ' t as slow as she acts, and she doesn’t act near as slow as she thinks. ROBERT Black. Built with long narrow stream lines, this example of flaming youth has made himself the hit of the campus. He has made a great success of his college career, and his ability as a lady fusser is sur¬ passed only by his well-earned fame as the football star of Washington U. He may be seen at any time talking to Gamma Phis, and it is rumored that he really interested one, once. ANITA Bowling. This blooming young person works in the library, but surprisingly enough, her eyes are perfectly straight. They are of an indeterminate color which Sig Alph ' s tennis players and English instructors find perfectly irresistible. James Brownlee. Behold! our new football manager—No! he is not a Beta. Can you imagine such an unethical thing. EDITH Cann. Vivacious, extraordinary—and quite superficial, with the trained faculty of laughing at great length over every little witticism. A thoroughbred Pi Phi—trained in the art of beguiling men. and ever ready to assist her own interests. Oh! we almost forgot—Patsy begs please mention me with Martin Lyle. CATHERINE Carr. This Kitty from K. A. T. has caused one good promising freshman to go wrong. Instead of studying she writes poetry. The following is the best sample of her work. I wish there was a heavy snow And we were far from home. I ' d make a dainty snowball And sock Bob on the dome. page Five Hundred Twenty-nine Who’s Who Harold Chase. To fail to mention this boy would be criminal, and to say anything about him would be cruel. He has never done anything worth while, and his love affairs have been far too sensible. It is rumored, however, that he is quite the dog with the high school girls. He is getting rather youthful in his mature age, we might say. BERT CHEATHAM. Hello-o-o-o-o. Is Bert theah? He ' s not! That’s a-lie! I ' ve called him seventeen times today already, and-” click! such is Bert’s life; they all call him up. Madeline Closs. We will now dis¬ sertate on Googly Closs, the girl athlete. Her face is perfectly hidden by her smile, and her eyes. She is so popular that she has to play hockey and basketball to keep her admirers at a distance. When her boy friend down at Syracuse announced his engagement, she said that there were other FISH in the sea. Now what did she mean? Dorothy Curtis. Dorothy is the democratic girl of the campus—every¬ body’s friend. She hails from the far north, and has a habit of wearing snow shoes when she dances. She always has a smile for every stag. Dorothy Dehlendorf. A lady— quiet and retiring about 4:00 a. m. CLOYD EDELEN. This boy has imbibed enough liquor to float his way to fame. When sober he has the redeeming feature of being an ardent suitor of Miss Gene McNellis. He is not particularly talented. But his sweet girlish figure has certainly aided him in his career as a chorus girl. CHARLES ElCHENBAUM. The Freshman’s friend. We are still won¬ dering how he came out of the Freshman-Sophomore fight in one piece. Not only the lowly frosh love Charley: he is a favorite with the whole campus. It is too bad that a modest and retiring disposition keeps him from getting ahead in the world. Page Five Hundred Thirty Who ' s Who GEORGE EggER. Little Georgie admits that he is a human dynamo of efficiency. He is a big man on the campus—but has a quiet reserved manner of telling it. We are really afraid that he will be a nervous wreck by the time he is thirty—fifteen years hence. For trying to decide which of four girls is one true love is really wearing him out. BUTCH Elam. Butch means well anyway. We are in favor of organizing a Tag Day, the proceeds of which are to buy a bronze tablet to commemorate the many hours Butch has whiled away ornamenting the library steps. He would be sadly missed by various females should he ever graduate. It has been recommended that the name Ridgley Library be changed to “Couples Hall. We suggest naming it “Elam Hall to honor Butch ' s great work. ELEANOR Fidler. Eleanor is another ex-Theta freshman that appeared to be a live-wire, but became short-circuited. She promised great things last year, but in the meantime she met Bob. What else can be said? Curt Gallenkamp and Bill Frieijngsdorf. These two nuts, neither one nuttier than the other, but both nuttier than each other, are typical examples of what three bottles of orange whistle mixed with con¬ centrated grape bouquet will do to a college boy. They have devised several dances which can hardly be called clever, and certainly not graceful. But still their antics make a hit with the university mobs who are always primed to laugh at anything peculiar. JILL Gilbert. As I sit here—slouched down on the back of my neck—engrossed in a pipe dream—I see fairy nymphs dancing through the green meadows. And there is little Jill, so lithe—the poetry of motion. Jill has a wonderful double-distilled line with a real kick. Any man with an inferiority complex should have a date with this fair creation—it is exhuberating, though exhausting at times. LARRY Gilbert. Larry ' s the sole survivor of the Boys’ Bachelor Brigade, originally composed of several would-be woman-haters. He was a charter me mber. The club broke up the third day after its organization, when Larry caught the illustrious “I. K.” Hadley, chief Toreador of Cow ' s Brother,’’ stepping down the boulevard with a date. Larry wept bitter tears, and proceeded to destroy the constitution and by-laws of the Brigade. MYRON Goldman. Myron is the editor of the Dirge, which he has made into a life job. He is also noted for his intimate chats with the Chancellor and a few of the Deans about his work. We nominate Boccacio and Coles Phillips for next year ' s Editor and Art Editor, respectively, of Myron’s pet publication. DOROTHY Goodrich. After a certain blonde youth received the gate from this fair damsel, he recommended her to a well-known campus hero. Page Five Hundred Thirty-one Who ' s Who Thereupon Love took up his domain on the main quadrangle. When the hero s ardor cooled, the blonde youth, seeing his luck changing, tried to repeat. Dorothy was happy once more, and we hope she will remain so for a long time. Mary Eugenia Gowans. We like Mary’s Gowns. They portray so truthfully her shy, blushing, trusting, simple and sweet girlish youth. She is said to hold the quite novel honor of being the only child to go directly from Ben Blewett Junior High School to Washington. We re glad she went K. A. T. (We didn’t like her sweet, girlish innocence.) KATHERINE Hall. This girl bids fair to become a prize of the campus. She has the knack of appearing exquisitely thrilled at every word her date utters. And after a half hour of Cass’s personal worship, even the strongest v eaken. She is a past master at the Oh, you wonderful man line. So, boys, be careful. HATCHET Staff. This is the organization that put out this peculiar publication. It is headed by Rankin, beheaded by Ingamells, and kept together by Miss Dehlcndorf. Larry PfafF has the job of dodging work, and McCoy, Wilier, and Murray keep the try-outs busy. Jack Burkhardt is the hard worker, and is helped by Miss Rostron and Miss Bates. Helen Bechtell is the lady on the staff, and there are a few of us that do the dirty work. VIRGINIA HAYES. Ginny Hayes is the trump card of the deck now. Once a Theta, never a Hatchet Queen’’ is her motto. Page Five Hundred Thirty-two Who ' s Who Bert Hopkins. Tennis shark, and bridge hound—combines all of the attributes of land and water. Bert can chew gum as artistically as anyone we know. His big mistake was falling in love with a brother A. T. O.’s girl. When she gave Bert back his pin. she gave him the other fellow ' s by mistake. JOHN Hutton. Our Men ' s Council president. In every man s life there comes one supreme moment when Fortune deals him a good hand. Jerry was sick in bed when opportunity came his way. And possibly it was out of sympathy for him that the student body voted to have Lady Luck smile his way. That at least is a good explanation of how he happened to be elected president. Dwight INGAMELLS. War-hoop Inkey. He spells panic for the Hatchet office. He can make more noise over nothing than any other irrational being in captivity. But, why not? He is a vital cog in every machine with which he is connected. Aside from this, however, he is almost normal. His only other eccentricities are his peculiar taste in coeds and his room¬ mate. When everything goes right he owns the world. James Ingram. This plunging half¬ back may be seen in the fall knocking them off on the gridiron and in the spring knocking them off on the library steps. The question is: Does he play football to be in good condition for dances, or go to dances to be in condition for football? Franklin Jackes. This man’s prominence burst forth as a result of his ability to water the gridiron. His iron nerve and clear thinking have won him many friends. Harry Jolly. Washington ' s best known decoration has definitely announced that he will not run for Hatchet Queen next year. We fear that Harry is a little backward. Can anyone doubt that he would get the votes of the better half of the university? Page Five Hundred Thirty-three Who ' s Who Dorothy Ladd. Dorothy’s boy proof, so we’ve heard, Isn ' t she a funny bird? Drives the boys most to distraction I wonder what’s the main attraction. All the boys shriek and whirl When they see this funny girl. Like to put her on the pan Try and do it if you can. First she’ll blush, then she ' ll stammer Then she’ll lose all her grammar But you know they like her still And I don’t think she ' s such a pill! Robert Leonard. Surely a gentleman, possible a scholar, and un¬ doubtedly a gift to women. He hasn’t been with us long, but oh, the progress he has made. We hope, as does Eleanor Williams, that he has come to stay. CHARLES Levy. Charlie is our triple threat man. He is also the embodiment of our idea of being college-bred—a four-year loaf, accom¬ panied by lots of dough. Charlie shares the honor with Harry Jolly as, God’s gift to women. Abbie LEWIS. Although comparatively new at Washington, Miss Lewis has been well acquainted with the Library steps. She may be seen at any time standing in her customary Napoleonic pose talking to her old friend Rodie. However. Abbie has accomplished a few notable things, but they are not worth mentioning. Page Five Hundred Thirty-four Who s V h o DOROTHY Lincoln. A year ago this girl promised great things, but in the meantime she met Walter Straub. There is nothing more to be said. DOROTHY Lippman. As the world’s most efficient Gimme Girl, we award to Dot whatever she can get. For the painless extraction of pelf for anything from Hatchets to hot dogs, Dorothy knows all the intricacies of the technique. One lock from those blue eyes, one cooing word from those cupid lips, and one poor male gladly relinquishes his last cent to get out of her clutches. Ob don’t you want to buy a Dirge? HARLEY Lowe. Harley has what might be called in a joking manner the merit of being an all-around fraternity man. His wide range of experi¬ ence, however, has unfortunately made hint cynical. He would become a recluse if there were no women. JACK McDonald. Jack is a big man in his own home town (Car- rolton, Illinois) . After a season of pole-vaulting and bull throwing, he goes home and shows off for the boys. And he gets away with it. The Carrolton Poo Pout, the town ' s yello w sheet, heralds him each year as “our Jack.” As President of Lock Chain, he waged an unsuccessful battle with the Czar of the Gym, who tried to oust the dances from his palace. WALTER Metcalfe. Walter is interested in other things besides himself. He is interested in ornithology, and chiefly in a Crowe. We are very much indebted to Walter ' s kind suggestions as to how to write this book, for now we know just what to steer clear of. Mr. Metcalfe ' s bust may be seen on exhibition any day over the mantel piece at the Beta House. Elizabeth Morton. Beta Morton. She lives in Webster Groves for there are lots of Betas there. This girl, who is the pride of broadcasting station B. E. T. A., is known no less for her ravishing ankles than for her renowned ability to inquire into, and spread sundry bits of gossip. MYRON NORTHRUP. Joe College isn ' t in it with Joe Northrup. The only thing that keeps Joe from being Prince of Wales is that he more nearly resembles the King of Whales. As soon as he gets rid of about twenty pounds of his avoirdupois, he will make the well-dressed man look like the fat guy in the Liberty Maids Musical Company. CARL Otto. Not the famous one, but the infamous one. If there were a wine, women, and song club, Otto boy would be the charter mem¬ ber and also the chairman of the committee on women. He has the habit of coming to school garbed as a bum five days of the week, and then disguising himself as a gentleman on the sixth. But there ' s a reason, Carl knows Dorothy. Page Five Hundred Thirty-five FRANCIS Reilly. PhafFy is everybody ' s friend. She has everyone’s welfare at hand, and rarely thinks of herself. She is always helping someone else. She is just as cute and sweet as she can be. She has, how¬ ever, one good faculty. She is always in a hurry, or has to study, or go see her family, every time anyone she is not especially fond of hoves into sight. DOROTHY Ringer. Miss Ringer, chief floorwalker of the book store has become a rabid advocate of reform in women ' s clothing. Miss Ringer is here pictured in her idea of a sensibly clothed coed. Ray ROBERTS. Once Ray was standing in front of the Golde Clothes Shop, when a salesman came out and tried to remove his coat. He thought Ray was one of the dummies. The next time Ray went down there the salesman tried to give him a coat because he looked so much like a tramp. Ray is now playing golf, because it is quite a bit easier to hit a motionless golf ball than to hit a baseball. The nine is for Ray. HELEN Rule. My de—e-a—r! This is the big, bold, blonde mamma who walks in the gutters to make herself seem smaller. As yet we haven ' t noticed any success, but we wish her luck. DIXIE Scott. This sweet, dear, innocent child was foolish enough to tell us she had a bet that her name would not appear in the Hatchet. It is a pity to see anyone, particularly our little Dixie, lose a bet. but we will have nothing put over on us. She also said she’d never speak to us again if we mentioned her. Well, at least that ' s something in our favor. Sarah Selby. Sally—the girl of mystery. The mystery is—has she got the one she wants? Surely there is someone among the countless thousands (?) of admirers on whom she bestows her favors (??). The worthy Editor of the Dirge had better watch our Sally more closely if he wishes his august magazine (???) to continue in existence. ROBERT Smith. Another boy bitten by the activity bug. If the campus meadow-larks formed a protective association, he would want to run it. He impersonates an individual with brains, ambition and energy so well that we suggest he go out for Thyrsus. JOHN Harrington Smith. This professor has a weakness for library girls and big bold blonde mammas. He is gifted with a sparkling pair of well-matched eyes, which taken together with his beautiful hair, makes him really irresistible. Hence, his enviable past. LOWELL Sparling. All this boy needs is a tent and a mustache. He is a devotee of the Ancient Epicurean Code of eat, drink and keep-from- being-married. (Continued on Page 595 ) Page Five Hundred Thirty THE ENGINEERS’ MASQUE (Continued from P«igc 5 5 5) she received at the hands of St. Patrick the regal crown, the token of her sovereignty. The Gymnasium was attractively decorated in black and gold. The special lighting effects designed by Norman Schaumberg added greatly to the general effect. The costumes were of a varied nature and a number were quite clever. Even the most well-known of campus characters achieved an effective incognito by their outfits. As could be expected a few men succeeded in effecting an entrance to the dance by wearing female attire. Stationed on the balcony running track, the Varsity Club Orchestra furnished the music. This arrangement made possible a larger space for dancing. The chaperones were. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Berger. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bates, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ohle and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy McMaster. MOON ROLLS-ROYCE AUTOMOB11.ES The Earnest J. Krause Company 5187 DELMAR BLVD. Nl : .VV ENTRANCE TO McMILLAN SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI I’age Five Hundred Thirty-seven TRACK (Continued from Page 194) in Conference circles. Nebraska with 48 Li points won the championship for the fourth successive time. Grinnell was third, Kansas fourth, and Missouri fifth. Captain Bier took the only Piker first when, after trailing third in the quarter-mile, he drove himself into first place in the last 60 yards and in a spectacular sprint finished ahead of Firebaugh of Kansas and Crites of Nebraska. Blanchard contributed two seconds and a fourth to the Piker score, running behind Taylor of Grinnell in both hurdles and placing fourth in the broad jump. Anderwert came through for needed points in both the 100 and 220. taking a third and a fourth, respectively, and Willman beat out Pittinger of Missouri in a duel for fourth place in the 880. The remainder of the score was compiled by Mitchell, with third in both pole vault and broad jump, and by the relay team of Blanchard. Threlkeld, Anderwert. and Bier, also with third place. The meet was featured by the establishing of five new Conference records. Bier, representing Washington, won the district Olympic tryout in the 440-yard run thereby qualifying for the finals at Cambridge. HOTEL CHASE —the ONLY place to entertain him or her (we add him just as a matter of form). Enjoy the finest, yet pay no more. Table d ' Hote Dinners, $1.50 DANCING (NO COVER CHARGE) 1 Dave Silverman s Famed HOTEL CHASE ORCHESTRA (Popular Victor Recorders) Dinner Dancing. 7 to 9 p. m. Supper Dancing, 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Melody That Will Lift You to the Heights! Page Five Hundred Thirty-nine Steam and Hot Water Willmann Oil Co. Distributors of HEATING High-Grade Lubricating Oil ■ SUNKEL Engineering Co. 1811 Olive Street SA INT LOUIS yr Call Us for Prices ▼ ARNOLD J. WILLMANN President ▼ Wydown 761 “Erectors of Good Heating Plants ' ' Clayton. Mo. SCHLUETER THE Western Automobile Insurance Co. MFG. CO. 711-15 Title Guaranty Building 706 Chestnut Street 4616 North Broadway ST. LOUIS JAS. B. HILL. General Agent St. Louis. Mo. Olive 7077 VAN-ALLEN Manufacturers of BEAUTY SHOP Tin and Galvanized Marinello Operators Permanent Waving a Specialty Ware Jessie May Van Boven Laura V. Allen P hone. Olive 2819 614 Olive Street Page Five Hundred Fong BREAD AND ROLLS On the University Tables IS FURNISHED BY THF. Walter Freund Bread Company Taylor and Chouteau Olde Tyme Rye Honey Wheat We Invite You to Examine Our Collection of CUFF LINKS in the Latest Patterns Priced from SI to $26a Heffern-Neuhoff Jewelers Eight-O-Nine Locust Street Hamilton Hotel HAMILTON AND MAPLE ▼ ▼ A Real Home for Every Guest EUROPEAN PLAN Cafe in Connection Only Ten Minutes from the University Harry L. Weaver, Manager m a i ' J F� ‘J h J H L ' u ' JnUifS 1 Page Five Hundred Fortg-one EXIT CHARI.IE WHEN IT’S RING TIME Class, Engagement. Wedding It Will Be a Pleasure to Show You Our Wonderful Assortment Engraved Stationery. Monogram Dies, Invitations, Diamonds, Watches, Silverware. Gift Pieces i W. U. Students and their families are especially invited j to use the Dividend Payment Privilege we extend on ! Jewelry Purchases ......I........ ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' • ' •“ ' ‘HII ' HIIIlItMIIIMMIIIMMItMllllltIMIHIIIIIl ' ItT HESS CULBERTSON JEWELRY CO. Ninth and Olive Streets (Southeast Corner) Page Five Hundred Forty-two INTERSCHOLASTIC SWIMMING (Continued from Page 227) first in the 100-yard breast stroke, second and fourth in the 100-yard back stroke, and first and third in the 100-yard free style. Lane Tech is at the present time holder of the National Interscholastic Championship, and without doubt the best team of its class in the country. Principia made the best showing of any St. Louis team by amassing five points, taking third place in the relay, and fourth in the - 0-yard free-style. Twelve schools were represented in the meet of whom ten were from out of town. There were also twelve schools represented in the meet last year but only six were out-of-town schools. There were no teams entered from the five St. Louis High Schools this year. The large number of entries from other cities, and the great amount of interest displayed in the meet, combined to make this year s tournament one of the outstanding events in Interscholastic Swimming circles. The NEWEST SHIRT NOVELTY of the Season oA eur ra, The Most Practical Garment for Work and Play T HIS garment can be worn with the collar open and webbing over the trousers, affording real comlort while enjoying outdoor sport. For business or street wear tuck the belt inside the trousers, adjust the co ar with a tie and you have a real nifty looking collar attached shirt. FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD RETAIL STORES Manufactured by NEW ERA SHIRT CO.. St. Louis. Mo. Page Five Hundred Forty-three WILSON MEMORIAL HALL CORNERSTONE LAYING O N the afternoon of May 19, 1924, the cornerstone of the Newton R. Wilson Memorial Hall was laid. Throughout the afternoon rain fell, but the downpour failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the participants or decrease the impressiveness of the ceremonies in which Mrs. Wilson took one of the leading parts. Others who took part in the ceremonies were Chancellor Hadley, William Kelley, president of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engiineers; Walther E. McCourt, dean of the engineering school: Edward Flad. ' 81, of the Mississippi River Commission: and Dr. George B. Dodson, who delivered the invocation and the benediction. William K. Bixby, First Vice- President of the corporation, presided. I he building is to be a memorial to the late Newton Richards Wil¬ son, a graduate of the class of 1879. He was a consulting engineer of pronounced scientific taste. Wilson Hall when completed will have cost over $250,000. and will house the classes of Geography and Geology. The building will have a frontage of 200 feet and will be fifty-five feet in depth. It is to harmonize with the other buildings on the campus in the English Col- (Continued on Page 5 72) VACATION TIM E IS HERE Take This Year ' s Outing on One of the Steamers of the ST. LOUIS U TENNESSEE RIVER PACKET COMPANY Excursions to Keokuk and Shiloh J. R. MASSENGALE. President Ask for Folder General Office, FOOT OF PINE STREET Phone, Main 4 6 Page Five Hundred Forty-four —Light Lunches —Delicatessen Varieties A Glad Hand AT JOS. GARAVELLFS 5701 DeGiverville Ave. Saint Louis Cabany 364-365 Delmar 355 Moss and Lowenhaupt Cigar Co. Distributors anti Importers of the Finest ENGLISH PIPES Charing Cross. Sasieni. Lord Renfrew. Dunhill, Ben Wade 723 Olive Street JEWELERS FOR 77 YEARS FOR THE Newest and Best IN JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE BOLLAND’S Locust at Tenth Established 1848 Page Five Hundred Forty-five CROSS COUNTRY (Continued from Page 213; game, the finish coming between the halves. The feature of this meet was the spectacular race between Poage of Missouri and Savignac of Wash¬ ington. Savignac led during the greater part of the race, but was over¬ taken near the finish by the Tiger runner. The other Missouri entries were well bunched behind Savignac, and Missouri came out at the long end of the 36-19 score. Prospects for next year are unusually bright, as the team this season was composed almost exclusively of sophomores who with seasoning and experience should develop into some real stars. Compliments of Lander-Swantner BOOKBINDING COMPANY Do Your Banking Business With the Savings Trust Co. 4915 Delmar Ninth and Walnut Largest Bank in the West End Member of Federal Reserve System Your Goods Phone. Cabany 7233 Are Safe at 81 Ben A. Langan Fireproof Storage Company GARAVELLI 8 FRACCHIA mi ▼ yr 6523-25 Delmar Blvd. 52nd and Delmar Blvd. St. Louis Page Five Hundred Forty-six WRESTLING (Continued from Page 216) Although classed as a minor sport, wrestling is attracting increasing interest from year to year, and capable men are being drawn to the squad. On account of a late start in getting organized and the handicap of develop¬ ing an entirely new squad only one intercollegiate meet was scheduled. Two intramural meets were held, however, with considerable success. The first of the intramural meets was held on December 12 and 13, 1924, at Francis Gymnasium. The School of Commerce and Finance demonstrated a convincing superiority over the other schools and amassing a total of 33 points. The Law School finished second with 24 4 points, followed by the Engineers with 17 4 points. Gold medals were presented to the winners of the events. Mr. George Baptiste, prominent in wrestling circles, acted as referee. The second intramural meet was held in February shortly before the Missouri meet and was staged for the purpose of selecting men for the team to oppose Missouri. Mr. George Baptiste donated unitorms which were given to the winner of each event. On Friday, February 27, 1925, the 1 igers came to St. Louis with an experienced team and defeated the Pikers by a score of 26-2. Lack of the knowledge and experience that comes with competition was mainly respon- (Continued on Parc 5 54; The Business World is Calling Some will practice medicine, some will practice law. others will follow the fine arts and still others will enter the commercial field Whether your choice will be a profession or some general line of business, we can always be of service to you. Every opportunity to satisfy your needs will afford us the greatest pleasure and assure you prompt and intelligent service. Stationery, Blank Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Fountain Pens. Rubber Stamps, Badges Office Furniture, Printing and Engraving St. Louis’ Greatest Stationery Store 412-14 North Sixth Street Page Five Hundred Forty-seven SCHOOL OF POLITICAL ENGINEERING (Continued from Page 515) Expedient No. 2—Should expedient No. 1 fail, there is still one remaining method. If the president of Student Council refuses to accept the petition, then circulate another in the form of a protest. The protest will necessitate a class meeting to which the chairman can summon his clan in strong enough force to vote to reopen the nominations. Instructor— Dr. V. WILLS. The completion of the courses in the School of Political Engineering entitles the student to the degree of P. H. A. It must be added, however, that a high D average is required for a degree. H. J. JOST SON Manufacturers. Importers anil Dealers in Fine Briar and Meerschaum Pipes and Smokers’ Articles Umbrellas—Expert Repairing NORTH SIXTH STREET . . ST. LOUIS. MO. Great Masters of the Pianoforte find only in The Baldwin Piano that instantaneous response so necessary to the expression of their genius We invite you to call at our salesrooms and become acquainted with the wonderful quali¬ ties of this instrument The Baldwin Piano Co. 1111 Olive Street For School Dances ▼ The Varsity Club Orchestra Page lice Hundred Forty-eight INTERSORORITY ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM (Continued from Page 5 27) Dorothy Galloway —right guard—rubber heels, size No. II. She makes a perfect guard. On the offense no man dare oppose her. and on the defense her motto is the same as that of Professor Ustick s. They shall not pass. Edith Cann— right tackle—size 8 toothbrush. No line is too heavy for Patsy to throw. She fills the position of tackle well, and always gets her man. EMELYN ARBOGAST —right end—17-lb. Hatchet crown. Emmy” also played the right end in the Hatchet Queen Contest. She is good on receiving passes; as she got four out of five—she flunked the fifth one. Compliments of CITY COAL COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL 1101 Liberty Central Trust Building Page Five Hundred Forty-nine G. H. WALKER CO. BONDS Government, Municipal, Public Utility, Railway, Corporation Direct private wires to all principal markets enable us to render prompt and efficient service in buying and selling listed bonds Members New York, St. Louis and Chicago Stock Exchanges Broadway and Locust St. Louis, Mo. The Compliments of Forest Park Hotel West Pine Boulevard and Euclid Avenue St. Louis County rhe Most Beautiful Hotel for Entertaining Bank CLAYTON, MO. The Ballroom and Private Banquet Rooms Are Especially Desirable for Dinner Dances, Banquets, Bridge Luncheons, Teas, Receptions Special Arrangements for Sorority and Fraternity Entertainment Forest 7845 Page Five Hundred Fifty E. A. SCHMID Vice-President B. F. Edwards President w. M. Stone Cashier L. E. DEMPER Ass ' t Cashier V. JACQUEMIN, JR. Ass t Cashier CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF ST. LOUIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1924 Resources Loans and Discounts S1 1.758.778.70 Customers ' Liability under L. C. 1,200.00 U. S. Bonds to Secure Cir¬ culation 809,931.15 U. S. Securities. 744.259.54 Other Securities 313.293.28 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 34.050.00 Five Per Cent Fund . 40.000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 51.211.99 Overdrafts 1,853.83 Cash and Exchange 4.966.058.22 S18.720.636.71 Liabilities Capital S Surplus and Profits Reserve for Taxes. Liability under L. C. . Circulation . Dividends Unpaid Bills Payable and Bills Re¬ discounted . Deposits . 1 . 000 , 000.00 325.139.35 28.000.00 1 . 200.00 788.200.00 5.248.50 None 16.572.848.86 S18.720.636.71 •Includes Large Temporary Tax Deposit. COURTESY. FAIRNESS and EFFICIENT SERVICE DIRECTORS V. P. ANDERSON. President Gideon-Anderson Co. PRESTON J. BRADSHAW Architect M. P- BURROUGHS. President Thatcher-Kerwin Glass Co. NORMAN B. CHAMP. Vice-President Champ Spring Co. L. E. DEMPER. Assistant Cashier c. EDWARDS. President F. X. HAC.KMANN. President Hackmann Real Estate Co. GEO. E. HACKMAN Auditor State of Missouri V. JACQUEMIN. JR.. Asst. Cashier SAM B. JEFFRIES Attorney J. D. MOFFAT. President Moffat Coal Co. JEROME A. STERNBERG Baer. Sternberg ft Cohen W. M. STONE. Cashier P A. SCHMID. Vice-President A. E. SIMPSON. Attorney JOS. STRECKFUS. Treasurer Streckfus Steamboat Line SYDNEY H. THOMPSON. President Provident Chemical Works A. B. TROMBLEY. Sec ' y and Treas. Carr-Trombley Mfg. Co. Page Five Hundred Fifty-one INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL (Continued from Page 2 28) who would dribble out from their corners of hiding for a kill from underneath the basket. This formula, repeated three times in the first quarter, ran the score up to six points before McBride was able to score a goal. McBride changed to a man-to-man defense in the second quarter in a frantic effort to stop the stalling tactics of their foes, and from then till the game ended the two teams were never separated by more than three points. At only one time did McBride tie the score, at 7-7, in the third quarter when Koob registered from mid-floor. They never were ahead. Centralia, in the waning minutes of the game gradually piled up the four point margin of victory. The play of Lichtenfeld, Centralia guard, and captain, dominated the floor, while the shooting of Koob of McBride was spectacular. (Continued on Page 5 53) The Kind of Food You Like to Eat “Vogel Bros. Brand ' ' WASHINGTON PHARMACY Harry GaseN. Druggist Drugs. Toilet Articles Candies and Cigars Prompt Deliveries Anywhere Any Time We Deliver to the Dormitories 284-286 Skinker Road Cabany 6050 Cabany 1441 Page Five Hundred Fifty-two WRESTLING (Continued from Page 54 7) sible for Washington’s defeat. Kopolow was the only Washington man to gain a victory. Captain Hersch lost on a decision after putting up a strenuous battle. Prospects are considerably brighter for the coming year. With the exception of Brewer, Semple, and Hersch, the entire squad is expected to be back. Some very good material has been uncovered in the freshman squad and with the proposed scheduling of several dual meets with Valley schools wrestling can be expected to occupy its proper position among the sports at Washington. Cabany 4300 Cabany 7652 Ford FRANKLIN Downs Auto Co. In Style, INCORPORATED Authorized Dealer Performance 5883-85 Delmar Blvd. and Value St. Louis, Mo. Delvan Fashion Company A Car for the Next Ten Years Exclusive ▼ Millinery Franklin Motor Car Co. yr 3945-73 Lindell Blvd. 4512 Olive Street Lindell 6785 Olive 8765 ' Fypewriters and Adding Machines Rented LOW RATES DEPENDABLE MACHINES Special Rates to Washington University Students Reliable Adding Machine and Typewriter Co. 713 Equitable Building Say It With Flowers Julius Schaeffer Quality Flowers 822 OLIVE Branch: Hotel Chase Page Five Hundred Fifty-four GAS —the Super Fuel Is always ready to do your heat work better, in industry or the home. Let us serve YOU. Write, ’phone or call. We will be glad to give you details, free. The LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY OLIVE AT ELEVENTH Central 3800 Page Five Hundred Fifty-live INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL (Continued from Page 5 53) played at Francis Gymnasium, although several of the early games were played on the Principia Academy court. McBride E. C. THOMPSON CH. A. LEMP H. F. DAVID COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance PIERCE BUILDING. SAINT LOUIS Central 726 Page Five Hundred Fifty-six OH! GOOD MORNING. CURRY! f Vc don ' t knout who let him in) OLIVE 3540 CENTRAL 2561 St. Louis Engineering Heating Co. CONTRACTORS FOR Steam and Hot Water Heating, Power Plants and Ventilating Sgstems 1417 Olive Street ST. LOUIS, MO. H. H. FICK WM. FAHERTY Page Five Hundred Fiftg-seven SWIMMING (Continued from Page 208) with three, while the Oklahoma Aggies, the only other team to be entered, was eliminated in the morning trials. The relay team again set a new record, besting its own record of 1:48.6 to set the new Valley mark of 1:45.2. The 200-yard breast stroke was the next record to be shattered by the Pikers. In this event, Jerry Specht was forced to travel the distance in the record-breaking time of 2 minutes 57.3 seconds to beat DuMont of Drake. The 150-yard back stroke record was smashed twice in this meet. In the morning heats, Ledbetter of Washington set a new record of 2:10.2. lowering the old record of 2:13, and then came back strong in the evening to cut his own record down to 2:07.6. Larry Gilbert, Piker captain, was the fifth Washington swimmer to set a new record in the meet when he swam the 100-yard free style event in 59.4 seconds in the morning heats. Doc Helbing. last year ' s captain, and the record holder in a number of Conference events, came in first in all three of the events in which he (Continued on Page 5 59) Guaranteed to Restore the Factory Lustre A scientifically correct laboratory product, pre¬ pared especially to meet the out-of-doors condi¬ tions encountered by motor cars. Ordinary furni¬ ture polish, oily “polish, waxes and pastes have proved unsuited, inadequate, and in some instances harmful. Common Sense Auto Polish cleans and polishes in one operation. And restores the sheen ot spar - ling newness to any of the finish that remains. It leaves a bone-dry. glass hard surface that protects the finish against the action of dust. mud. water and atmospheric elements. It keeps cars looking new. Common Sense Auto Polish is sold under a posi¬ tive money-back guarantee. Good dealers every¬ where have it. Or send $1.00 for a bottle by return mail, postpaid. Common Sense Manufacturing Co. 4189 Olive St., Saint Louis, U. S. A. CI.ARIDGE HOTEL Banquets and Dances for University Students a Specialty Near All Transportation Facilities Eighteenth and Locust Bomont ?400 Page Five Hundred Fifty-eight SWIMMING (Continued from Page 558) was entered. He was the anchor man of the relay team, and won both the 220-yard free style and the 440-yard free style events. Karl fcwerhardt was another of the outstanding stars of the meet, winning the 100 ' Y a [ d free style swim by nosing out Larry Gilbert in the tightest race of the evening. On March 28th. Coach Johnson took five members of the team to the Western A. A. U. Tournament held at the K. C A. C. pool in Kansas City Missouri. The meet was won by the K. C. A. C. team, which piled up a total of 32 points, only six points ahead of the Pikers, who finished second Washington was represented by less than one-third the number of swimmers who competed for the K. C. A C., and lost the meet only because the Kansas City Club amassed a number of places in those events in which Washington was not entered. In this meet the Pikers’ undefeated relay team again established a new record in the 200-yard relay. The record established by the Washington team was 1 :49.2. as compared with the old record of 1:53 formerly held by the Omaha Athletic Club. The third championship went to Jerry Specht in the 200-yard breast stroke. Conscientious Thought and Baumes-McDevitt Scrupulous Care Company Go into every job that passes through our plant. ▼ Our prices are consistent with the quality of the work we do. Call us in Engineers on your next printing job. ▼ Constructors The w Bowman Company Railway Exchange Building 212 Olive Street St. Louis. Mo. Phone. Olive 2538-2598 ST. LOUIS. MO. Page Five Hundred Fiftg-nine ARTISTS IftlNTBeXES CHILDREN m ' AMATEURS ' FJ PPOIESSTOAAL DRAWING SETS for SCHOOLS ARCHITECTS- V ENGINEERS ' SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN MAILOHOCQS F. WEBER CO. I9 5 l p.n e s S m t o A0T1STS MATtftlAL fr Or,AV,ING SUPPtICS Cabany 196 Cabany 197 Operators SID WHITING BURREL ROGERS Makers of Highest Grade Photographs SID WHITING Photographic Studio PHONE. DELMAR 1468 SANDERS Flowers Studio 4322 Olive Street 623 Clara Gatesworth Hotel Offers Environment. Service Contentment A Home With Complete Hotel Service ▼ ▼ Single units made up of living room equipped with Murphy beds, dressing room—large closet, bath, shower and running ice water. Kitchenette and breakfast room, refrigeration, cook¬ ing utensils, dishes, telephone, maid service, etc. ▼ ▼ Make the Gatesu orth Your Home for Day or Year St. Louis. Mo. Central 2117 Central 2116 W. SCHILLER 8 CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Photo Supplies Kodak Finishing and Enlarging 6 South Broadway St. Louis, Mo. GUARANTEED GREASING 5724 Delmar 6680 Delmar Page Five Hundred Sixty PRALMA VODV1L (Continued from Page 3 33) The Sigma Nu offering, Shades of Night, written by James B. Settles, an alumnus, was built on the usual college triangle which this time involved the wrong girl. Shadows on a drawn window shade dis¬ illusioned the two rivals leading them to believe that their Betty was unfaithful. They found out after drowning their sorrow in drink that it was only the maid and her steady. J his act had the most elaborate setting of any, but was not run off smoothly. Rivalling The Frozen Dainty was the Phi Delta 1 heta act, Flat- footed Fanny, or The Phi Delt Follies.” It was a revamped melodrama in which Dan, the villain, threatened foreclosure on the mortgage on Phil McCavity ' s family toothbrush in an effort to gain the hand of his daughter Fanny. He is foiled by Fanny ' s lover, Cuthbert. The drama resolved into claptrap when one of the audience in the garb of a westerner shot Dan. Kappa Alpha presented Parody Burlesque,” a Junior Morpheum Production. Gymnasts, a song number, a burlesque on aesthetic dancing in which the year s foible on Listerine and Breath of Spring was the motif, an impersonation of the Dolly Sisters, and a minstrel were all included in the one act. A six-foot toe dancer, draped effectively in white cheese cloth, was the best part of the number. (Continued on Page 5 62) Piano Students: There is an ever-growing demand for young, efficient piano teachers. Are you prepared to take advantage of this opportunity? A visit to one of our classes will convince you of the merit of our instruction. WRITE FOR OUR CATALOG iVe Series iproq Teachee €5llege A Training School for Piano f eachers 4525-29 Olive Street, St. Louis Page Five Hundred Sixty-one PRALMA VODVIL (Continued from Pane 561 ) Harry Wylie and Harry Jolly were the male leads in the Beta Theta Pi musical act, “Dearest One of Mine, the original words and music of which were written by Don Wylie. A girl walking in from a country ride was the basis of the plot. John Annin interpolated a clever song and dance between the two acts of the skit. The makeup and costuming of the three girls was exceptionally good. The Thyrsus act, in which Clifford Dunn was billed as the imper¬ sonator of various characters who had already appeared on the program, was a distinct drag. A screen, behind which these various characters hid until the final scene in which its falling revealed them crouching behind it, and the music stand of Mr. A1 Hentinge’s silent assistant were the stage property. The orchestral numbers given by Bobby Herr ' s orchestra Friday night, and by Clifford Wassail ' s Varsity Club Orchestra at the two Saturday performances, were enjoyed by the audience. Central 4257 Bomont 267 LIEBHRSTEIN’S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists C. W. ALBAN Manufacturer and Dealer in Surgical Instruments Trusses, Orthopaedic Apparatus. Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, Invalid Chairs. Dressings, etc. Euclid Ave. and Parkview Place St. Louis 3563 Olive Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Goodman Suss Clothes 23 POINT HAND TAILORED Especially adapted to the correct attire of the well- dressed college man ' MALCOLM.inc Catering to the Well-dressed Jlan T 7 6 JVorr i StvtNiH c.4rOl I V E. ST.LOU IS® MISSOURI Page Five Hundred Sixty-two W HEREVER you go, you find Budweiser, A-B Pale Dry Ginger Ale and Grape Bouquet. The finest hotels, clubs, restau¬ rants and cafes se rve them. Your neighborhood drug¬ gist keeps them, ice-cold, at his fountain. Your grocer makes case-lot deliveries gladly — and calls for the empty bottles. Anheuser-Busch ST. LOUIS For 68 Yeats—The Best in Beverages Page Five Hundred Sixty-three EDITH HOUSE BEAUTY SHOP 6600 Delmar Blvd. Two Doors South ▼ Expert Oil Permanent Waves Large Waves SI 7.50 All Over Head ▼ Marcelling and Water Waving a Specialty yr lor APPOINTMENT Call CABANY 7352 Join the Travel Club Vacation next summer! Not just a trip to the country,” but that longed for REAL VACATION to the Yel¬ lowstone. the Grand Canyon. Cali¬ fornia, the Great Lakes, or Europe. A complete change of scene, a real vacation. How can you do it? Join the Citizen’s Travel Club Come in and ive will tell you all about it Citizens Loan ft Savings Co. 110 North Seventh Street ROY F. BRITTON. Pres. W. S. WALKER. V.-Pres. JOHN 1 C. TOBIN. V.-Pres. and Counsel E. E. SINGLETON, Sec. and Treas. Three Leaders in Food Products Blatz Bohemian Malt Sturgeon Bay Cherries Minute Tapioca and Gelatine DISTRIBUTED BY Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Company 425 South Seventh Street ST. LOUIS Page Five Hundred Sixty-four R. B. RODGERS Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1008 CHEMICAL BUILDING $4,000,000 ON LIVES of WASHINGTON MEN OLIVE 6972 Page Five Hundred Sixty-five THE JUNIOR PROM After a short speech of presentation by Riley Rankin, and of acceptance by Arnold Willman, President of the Junior class, the coronation took place. T he gowns worn by the Queen and her Maids showed up particularly well against the black evening clothes of the men as, together they de¬ scended the dazzlingly white stairway. Miss Hall ' s gown was of pink chiffon, shaded from deep coral to the daintiest of delicate pink. Squares of a deeper pink chiffon hanging from the lower part of the dress gave the effect of a floating ruffle. Miss Henckler, in direct contrast, wore a gown of sky blue taffeta of colonial style, having a tight basque waist with a full skirt, corded about the bottom to give the appearance of hoops. Cream shadow-lace was inserted in the front of the skirt. Miss Closs wore a creation of coral chiffon with a flounce around the bottom. At the shoulder and around the bottom of the flounce were flowers of silver ribbon, and streamers hung from the neck line at the back. The gown worn by Miss Arbogast was white, the true color of royalty, and was a mass of iridescent beads that glistened in the glare of the spotlight. Her train was of shimmering white satin, trimmed with ermine and embroidered in pink. (Cominucd on Page 567) Washington U Is equipped with chairs for study and assembly rooms similar to the one illustrated here. We are prepared to give Uni- iversity. College or Educational Institutions equal chair service. Manufacturers of the St. Louis Movable Chair Desk, the last word in modern school seating: all types of school seating and Office Chairs Write for Information Conrades Manufacturing Company CONRADES BLOCK North Second Strfet at Tyler St. Louis. ,VIo. No. II S TABLET ARM CHAIR Page Five Hundred Sixty-six THE JUNIOR PROM (Continued from Page 5 66) Marking the return of the biggest social event of the year to the campus, the 1925 Prom was featured by its striking decorations and care¬ fully planned arrangements for the coronation ceremony. The gymnasmm was draped and canopied completely with blue and silver hangings. 1 he side walls, balcony railing, and stairs were hung with silver draperies, while the ceiling was of midnight blue. From it hung silver stars. From the northwest corner, a silver moon shed its beams upon the dancers. I he lighting was accomplished by soft glows at the sides, augmented during the coronation by three spotlights placed on the balcony. A small enclosed platform was located on the north side of the gymnasium for Clifford Wasscl’s Varsity Club Orchestra. On the south side a similar platform was provided for the chaperones. An unobstructed vision ol the corona¬ tion by all present was insured by arrangement of the lane down which the Queen and maids passed in the form of a lozenge. The chaperones were: Miss Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Henckler, Mr. and Mrs. Closs, Mr. and Mrs. Arbogast. Dr. and Mrs. Cory. CHOUTEAU TRUST COMPANY WHAT $500 WILL DO 6 Per Cent and Absolute Security on First Mortgage Notes from $500 Up Every investor has always received in full every dollar of principal and interest on our Five Hundred Dollar 6 Per Cent First Mort¬ gage Notes, secured by well-located improved income property Descriptive Booklet on Request. Address S. L. St. Jean, Secretary-Treasurer 4030 Chouteau Avc., Corner Hemp and Vandeventer GRAND 5860 DELMAR 30 Page Five Hundred Sixtg-seven The Guardian Life Insurance Company of America ESTABLISHED I860 Insurance in Force Over $250,000,000 Assets Over $45,000,000 KRONSBEIN ft TUBBESING, Managers Suite 305, Central National Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Good. Reliable Agents Wanted Cabany 46 LINDELL 5678 Gertrude Dickson Beauty Shop EXPERT K atpet K t’ot ie£ V EeanerSr V ieanerd PERMANENT WAVING Marcelling a Specialty 282 Skinker 4229-31-33w Easton Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Spend a Pleasant Day or Evening on the Mississippi Style in Glasses — Use as much discrimination in select¬ ing your Eyeglasses as you do in choosing style in garments, Nothing so adds or detracts from a winning appearance as glasses. Let them be an added charm Our optical technicians will show you Colossal Steamers “J. Sr and “St. Paul” the particular fashion in glasses most becoming to your personality and individual features •w The Finest Pleasure Steamers on Western Waters — Five large decks open on all sides — Mammoth dance floors with nifty orchestras, the best obtainable. Two Trips Every Day—Rain or Shine TWO STORES 513 Olive Street Grand and Washington Aloes Streckfus Steamboat Line 508 International Life Bldg. MASTER OPTICIANS ESTABLISFHD I860 CENTRAL 1065 Page Five Hundred Sixtg-eight Johnson, Stephens Shinkle Shoe Company Saint Louis, U. S. A. Makers of Women ' s Fine Shoes WONDERFUL SHOES FOR WONDERFUL GIRLS Reg. U. S. Pal. Off. EIGHTH and WALNUT STREETS America s Foremost Printing Establishment 8 a Con P. Curran Printing Co. St. Louis, Mo. Page Five H undred Sixty-nine THYRSUS (Continued from Page 327) ham is rooming at the Rodney home. He is very much incensed when Janet invites Miss Kitts, a new “affinity ' ’ of hers, to visit her and retaliates by inviting a Mr. Fuller, an “affinity” of his own. The action of the play hinges on the attempts of Miss Kitts to flirt with Geoffrey, who is entirely unaware of his great attraction for women, and the final tangling of the threads of romance to bind Geoffrey and Janet. The feature of the comedy was the work of Allan McMath as Geoffrey. To play the part of a man whose physical and mental attributes make him one in five hundred,” according to the author’s description, was no small task, but Mr. McMath portrayed the character with charm and conviction leaving little to be desired. In the later scenes with the seduc¬ tive Claudia and with the jealous Janet he played the spoiled boy of a temperamental household almost to perfection. Miss Helen Bechtell’s natural ability for suggesting emotion stood her in good stead in her portrayal of the character of Janet Rodney. Cast (Continued on Page 582) Young Man Young Woman The One Who Gets Ahead Tomorrow is the One Who Begins Today BUY A LOT Payments as Low as SI 0.00 Per Month REASOR, Realtor Cabany 6595 5980 Easton Ave. $100,000.00 to Loan on Homes McMILl.AN S SECRETS Page [toe Hundred Seventy THYRSUS ONE-ACT PLAYS (Continued from Pape 3 29) which sends home the undesired company. Hall Baetz as the stammering Gcoree won the sympathy of the audience at the beginning and held it throughout th s ,or V P Leonora Kinnaird war pleas,ng m the par. of An ' of the three plays. Overtones was the most subtle dramatic inter- _r,tation Ostensibly, the play told how Margaret, who married John nfter Harriet refused him, calls for tea and receives an order tor a pptrai which John shah paint. The real story was told by Hetty and Maggie and H what 1 Ma g et an H rr w ctuaUy thinkTn 3 Virgbila WC YriaIt a Tthe V se r ries V ' ;i Matina,a. had to do with a breakfast table qua,Tel‘between the couple, Columbine and iln 1“ the practical-minded Harlequin, portrayed their parts well. listerine Listenne has been the standard anti¬ septic of the world for almost half a century ■ ■ Lambert Pharmacal Co. St. Louis, U. S. A. Page Pice Hundred Seventy-one WILSON MEMORIAL HALL CORNERSTONE LAYING (Continued from Page 544 ) legiate Gothic style. The main floor will have an entrance hall especially designed for the display of geological and paleontological specimens. Besides classrooms, lecture auditoriums, general geological laboratories, offices and rooms especially equipped for testing and research, provisions are made for an observatory tower. Another feature of the building is the carved stone images of various animals which are placed around the edge. (Continued on Page 577 ) MURPHY TWIN BEDS How comfortable they are! And they double the usefulness of a room. Ideal for dormitories — a day-time study is instantly transformed into a bedroom at night. Visit Our Neiu Display Rooms Murphy Door Bed Co. 315 North Tenth Street UNIVERSITY COMMONS The Best Place to Eat While at the University GOOD FOOD AT A CAFETERIA PLAN Page Five Hundred Sevenlg-livo GAMBLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS 620 Chestnut Street ST. LOUIS. MO. The WINKLE TERRA COTTA COMPANY Manufacturers of ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA Standard. Glazed and Polychrome GARDEN FURNITURE OFFICE 502-505 CENTURY BUILDING ST. LOUIS. MO. JUST SERVICE M OVING and storing of house¬ hold goods. But to make that Service as good as it can be made, we have a vast fleet of motor vans, a corps of skilled and expert movers, and big. fireproof warehouses. And the result is — moving is no longer a dreaded task — and you have always at your disposal a place for the safekeeping of your household goods — and a fully responsible organization to serve you. Many people store the most valuable of their household possessions when they go on their vacations. General Warehousing Company Mooing and Storage of Household Goods Delmar at Euclid. St. Louis. Mo. ▼ Controlling LANGAN « TAYLOR Storage and Moving Co. R. U. LEONORI Auction and Storage Co. AMERICAN Storage and Moving Co. J. BROWN STORAGE CO. ▼ O! I ' ICERS AND DIRECTORS LFi-: Orcutt L. I.. Leonard Mahlon B. Wallace Page Five Hundred Seventg-lhree Oar Latest Variation — Compliments of In dance music. Symphonic Syncopation, is being received with the greatest enthusiasm among dancers, both young and old. Symphonic Syncopation is real dance rhythm, with plenty of spice and pep, lots of melody, but minus the Marry” discordant jazz. Don ' t think for a moment that by eliminat¬ ing the hoarse overtones and ratty jazz” that the music falls flat. No. sir! Lots of blues, odd effects, pretty melodies, peculiar rhythms, but no freak actions and discordant notes. Clyde L. Israel Sons Reasonable Rates ▼ ▼ Jefferis Orchestra 312 Chemical Building St. Louis. Mo. Anguera Lumber Company ST. LOUIS Olive 9508 Olive 9499 Forest 791 2-W Clark - Sprague Printing Company. Inc. 204 N. Third Street ST. LOUIS. MO. Direct Advertising Service Compliments Idea, Plan. Copy. Design. Production of UNIVERSITY INN CAFE E. VESCOVO. Proprietor The Collegian ' s Dining Place J. G. H. Their Guests and Friends Are Cordially Invited CABANY 8096 Page Five Hundred Seventy-four THYRSUS ONE-ACT PLAYS (Continued from Page J ' SO) The scene of the first play. ' The Trysting Place.” which was coached t-vv Fllen Rirber is laid in a fashionable summer resort where a mother, a tete-a-tete of Launcelot, the son. and a young widow, Mrs. U g j h SiK issippsigijiiii sSiSS-Ses same wiles as her daughter. ... • ■Tea ” which was coached by its author, dealt with an incident in (Continued on Page 5«6) Compliments of B. HARRIS WOOL CO. Page Five Hundred Seventy-five UN1VEE SURKUSS (Continued from Page 3 64 ) the 1 hyrsus production God Save the King,” which convulsed all spec¬ tators with laughter in its frequent performances. The Quadrangle Club showed several interesting reels of films depicting various phases of university activities. For those of spiritual tendencies, there was Sir Oliver ' s Lodge—The Hall of Revelations. run by Sigma Tau Omega. Scabbard and Blade conducted a shooting gallery, and doll, cane, and candy concessions were held by Kappa Sigma. Pi Kappa Alpha, Psi Delta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Zeta Beta Tau, and Pi Beta Phi. See the New GARDNER EIGHT- IN-LINE Closed Car at Same Price as Open TILTON-GARDNER MOTOR CO. Gardner Distributors 2920-22 LOCUST STREET GARDNER PERFORMANCE AND DURABILITY HAVE NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED Page Five Hundred Sevenly-six 5SP« i WILSON MEMORIAL HALL CORNERSTONE LAYING (Continued Irom Page 572) The addresses preceding the laying of the cornerstone were heard in the courtroom of January Hall. Chancellor Hadley in his address referred to the importance and valuable contributions of the natural scientist to the world. He espe¬ cially referred to the part that geology has had in the great inventions and their developments. On referring to Washington University he men¬ tioned it as the typical American university, being situated in the Missis¬ sippi Valley, the real heart of the nation. J he chancel or concluded his address by expressing the appreciation of the faculty, the student body, and the alumni to Mrs. Wilson. William Kelly paid a beautiful tribute to Wilson, who was a fellow- member of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Edward Flad likewise dwelt on the many virtues possessed by Wilson, and told of his frequent displays of generosity towards Washington University. The swimming pool was also a gift of the Wilson family to the University. Decoration, comprising the national and Washington University colors, were drenched and umbrellas furnished trivial protection, but Mrs. (Continued on Page 59 5 ) CUPPLES TIRES AND Golf Balls Both Good for Long Drives Page Five Hundred Seventy-seven jbnmamXadu SHOES a No single article of your attire is subject to such rigid criticism as your footwear. A gown, hat or frock may be perfect, but the effect is utterly ruined if your footwear is not correct. American Lady Shoes are delightfully charm ing and original in design, and add that final touch which lends so much to your attrac¬ tiveness. Sold and recommended by over 300 promi¬ nent St. L.ouis Shoe Retailers. ESTABLISHED 187 ' Hamiijon ' Brown Snot Co. St .aSuis. USA Boston Oriental Bazaar Delmar 4370 4260 Olive Street I.indell 6060 AYRES AUTO A Complete Line of Japanese and Chinese Art COMPANY Oh jects 1414-24 North Kingshighway DRAFTING SETS See NEW and USED $1.50 to $10.50 HENRY P. DOYLE DUNN’S Authorized Dealers Fifty-Three Years at 912-14-16 Franklin Avenue Cars—T rucks—T ructors Five Hundred Seventy-eight WOMEN ' S GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB CONCERT (Continued from Page 3 50) two, those selections of the Glee Club were best. The Mam do ub suffered from a lack of volume as a consequence of the small number o Perf T™ er best Glee Club numbers were Anitra ' s Dance” and The in and The Mandolin ' ' cub tumbm ' were o! ' the opular type, and included ; H rr -T„ d d T Mi v „ s ;.i M h r :? a divertissement of popular songs. £ which did not get over Bulino and Edwina Schieck in their eccentric dance which did n g ° t, that memhets of hoth sa {“avoid Inasmuch as the footlights failed to blind the petfotmers. Compliments of LIBERTY HOSPITAL Page hive Hundred Seventy-nine VALLEY DEBATES (Continued from Page 362) DEBATE WITH UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS March 19, 1925 —At St. Louis Won by Washington, 2 to 1. Washington negative team, Wendell Phillips and Milton Yawitz. DEBATE WITH DRAKE UNIVERSITY March 19, 1925 —At Des Moines Won by Drake, 3 to 0. Washington affirmative team. Charles Wager and Raymond Buckley. (Continued on Page 581) Western Tie and Timber Company 905 Syndicate Trust Building WALTER POLEMAN. President A. R. FATHMAN. Vice-President h. A. NIXON. Vice-President THOS. T. POLEMAN. Secy, and Treas. Treated and Untreated Cross and Sivitch Ties Piling. Car and Track Oak Our Sample Dyeing Has Pleased Thousands Phone Us for Prices Cleaner Cleaning Brighter Doing Is Ours Qmite ' s Say It With Flowers PAUL T. HEIL Florist Master Dyers and Cleaners Wabash 210 Wabash 210 Est. 1881 Inc. 1897 Cut Flowers. Designing Decorating Connor-Egan Grocer Co. Quality ( f VT ) Service PAGE and UNION We Have No branch Stores DELMAR and LELAND Ko-We-Ba Tea Carden Ferndell Food Products Food Products Food Products 6142-44 Delmar Boulevard St. Louis. Mo. Page Five Hundred Eighty DEBATES (Continued from Page 5 80) DEBATE WITH UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI March 27, 1925—At St. Louis Question: ' Resolved, That the Policy of the United States in Exclud¬ ing the Japanese Is Unjustifiable. Won by Washington, 3 to 0. ... ,, , Washington affirmative team, Joseph Senturia. Maxwell Lerner. Robert Rosenwald. (Continued on Page 5 0 ) Stephan Coal Material Co. A FUEL FOR EVERY PURPOSE Coal for the Householder Our Specialty SAND, GRAY EL. CEMENT IN ANY QUANTITY OLIVE 4101 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Composition for The Hatchet Furnished by ST. LOUIS TYPESETTING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Imperial Theater Building, 922 Pine Street We Are the Recognized Leaders in Linotype Composition in St. Louis 105 TYPE FACES Catalog on Application Page Five Hundred Eighty-one THYRSUS (Continued from Page 5 70) as a young lady capable of feelings varying from those of an ice-cap to those of Vesuvius in a particularly ugly mood. Miss Bechtell had a difficult role, and her excellent interpretation of it merited praise. In the quarrel scenes Miss Bechtell was best, for there her lines and gestures carried greatest conviction. Miss Eloise Frazier, in the important part of Mrs. Rodney, ' Mother Janet,” sustained perfectly the part entrusted her. and of all the cast displayed perhaps the truest comedy sense. Hall Baetz. as Mr. ruller, won the audience by his perfect ease of manner and his engaging smile. Miss Margaret Steele, as the oratorical and flirtatious Claudia, was attrac¬ tive though at times a little too ebullient. In the minor parts, Miss Jane Sante, as Ethel, the maid, spoke her lines very effectively. Palmer Hancock, as the mysterious Mr. Brown, was both red-blooded and ' blue-blooded.” Martin Hughes, as Oliver, the manservant, though experiencing difficulty in dropping the h, buttled his way to the great satisfaction of the audience. Compliments of Young Men Union Biscuit Co. There is nothing you can put on your head smarter than a Bakers of Stetson Hat Krak-R-Jak Brand GUERDAN HAT CO. Crackers and Cakes Men ' s Hats Exclusively Since 1849 Baked ONLY in St. Louis TWO STORES 914 Olive 13 South Broadway THE BAT 280-282 DeBaliviere Avenue Everybody Gift Shop and Coffee House Likes Switzer s Luncheon and Atternoon Tea Served Daily Dinner Every Thursday Eve.. 6 to 8. SI.25 Supper Sunday Eve.. SI.00 . Also a la carte Buttermels service. Page Five Hundred Eighty-two MAY DAY (Continued from Page 3 37) ness, and scholarship, entered and stood before the throne, awaiting their fate. Edmonia Richmond, the king, then dispatched her page, Dorothy (Continued o n Page 586) TENNIS (Continued from Page 203) second round, the Piker captain conquered Brody of Grinnell without great difficulty, but his teammate, after putting up a remarkable fight was pill out of the running by Rodgers of Kansas. Rodgers who ended by winning the tournament, took the first set, 6 to 2. but the I iker rallied to win the second, 6 to 0. After an extraordinary exhibition of tennis. Rodgers came through victorious in the final set, 10 to 8. Bierman reached the semifinals by eliminating Mindlin of Missouri, 6-2 9-7 Glaskin of Kansas proved an insurmountable obstacle to the further progress of the Piker captain in the next match, winning in straight sets. 6-1. 6-4. After easily defeating the Nebraska team in the first round of the doubles tourney, the Pikers lost a hard-fought match to I aige and Young of Ames in the semifinals. „ , This year with Mr. Clarence W. Sanders, former Dartmouth star and coach last year at the University of Michigan, as the first real tennis mentor at Washington and with the assurance of better financial backing from the athletic department of the university, tennis as a sport seems headed for a position of great prominence on the Pikeway. With Bierman anc Forester back again, and such likely Varsity prospects as Beutcl. Hopkins. Clifford, Wilson, and Gustafson, only some wholly unlooked for reversals of form can keep Washington from a tennis championship in 19 - Page Hue Hundred Eighty-three Our Emblem of Purity ra Kirkwood 104 Kirkwood Sash and Door Co. is Your Security Manufacturers of Meyer Brothers Drug General Mill Work Store and Office Fixtures Company ▼ ▼ Est. 185 2 SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI The Largest Drug House in the World MONROE AND FILLMORE AVENUES Kirkwood. Mo. Colored Raincoats and Slickers For Men and Women at ATTRACTIVE PRICES MIDLAND RUBBER CO. 1508 Washington Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. Page Five Hundred Eighty-four Bell Phone Lower Cost St. Louis Saxophone Lasts Longer Shop CANTINE 620 Chestnut Street ST. LOUIS. MO. “The Hard Soft Coal Gold and Silver Plating of Musical Instruments Ask Your Highest Grade of Work Only. We Guarantee it to be of the Best Work- DEALER manship and Material ■ NO JOB TOO BIG All Broken Parts Made Just Like Neu; The Best Equipped Repair Shop in America Lumaghi Coal Co. Reeds Music . Everything for the Saxophone 1 A Unit of Real MOTION PICTURES (FEATURE QUALITY) Of Yourself and Friends While You Are Flere at the University Cost No More Than Ordinary Still Photos YOU WILL TREASURE THEM FOREVER For in years to come they will be real living MOT ION PIC 1 URLS of those never to be forgotten days back at dear old W ashington UNIVERSITY MOTION PICTURE STUDIOS 6800 Del mar, University City, Mo. Special Rates to Students Page Five Hundred Eighty-Five MAY DAY (Continued from Page ' 8 V) Ladd, who bowed before Margaret Steele and led her to the throne, where she was crowned queen of the May. In her white dress and train, and her crown of roses, she made a very lovely ruler. To entertain Her Royal Highness the entire ensemble joined in a Maypole dance, carrying out the old English custom. The royal proces¬ sion concluded the most beautiful and meritorious May Day Fete of many years. Miss Childs and Miss Steele showed capable direction, and the costuming by Leah Taylor was very well done. Margaret McCandless, vice-chairman of the committee in charge, deserves especial credit for the attractiveness of the program. This May Day fete, which marked the first annual celebration of an official McMillan Hall Day, was a distinct departure from former May Day performances. Before, the celebration had always taken the form of a pageant. This year’s introduction of the May Queen, however, made the affair one in which all the girls of the University had a part, inasmuch as this Queen is the first one on the campus chosen exclusively by the coeds. The ivy-planting ceremony which is held every year on this day was dedicated to Chancellor and Mrs. Hadley. Comfort Thomas Law Book Co. 209 North Third Street Printing Stationery Everything in Company Law Books ▼ ▼ ▼ We Publish. Buy, Sell and Exchange Printing Stationery Office Furniture COSTUMES For Schools. Colleges. Lodges. Clubs. Parades Amateur Plays. Society Circuses, Minstrels For Rent by Retail Store ROBERT SCHMIDT 107 North Eighth Street 206 South Fourth Street ST. LOUIS, MO. (Between Pine and Chestnut Streets) It You Get It At Schmidt ' s, It ' s Right Olive 682 Page Five Hundred Eighty-six Have You Tried It? CERRY KUT UNDERWEAR he finest thought in Underwear for men and young men. uperbly made of Kool Kloth to insure comfort those hot, scorching days when comfort is most needed. railored in cloths of wide variety, patterns and weaves or every taste, priced to meet every man s idea of good value RICE-STIX. Makers. St. Louis Page Five Hundred Eighty-seven REVIEW OF THE ATHLETIC SEASON (Continued from Page 139) a brilliant finish by Bier in the relay event and won over McKendree and Vanderbilt in other dual meets. In the valley tennis tournament Bill Bierman reached the semi-final in singles, Kansas winning. Bierman. with Jack Forester, reached the semi-final in the doubles, losing to Iowa State, and Kansas took this title also. In their other meets the Pikers beat Drake, James Millikin, Missouri, Kansas Aggies and Washburn, broke even with Iowa State and dropped two matches to Kansas. A slump in the wind-up of the season proved disastrous to the Piker hopes for a basketball championship. After winning ten out of twelve games in the early part of the schedule the Red and Green lost four straight in the remaining contests to go into a tie with the Kansas Aggies for third place. Kansas won tne titular crown with Nebraska second. Washington was given four men on the mythical All-Valley teams: Minner and Cox on the first five, and Seago and Weil on the second line-up. (Continued on Page 3 9 1) Special Furniture Artistic Lamps BLUE RIBBON MARKET WEDDING GIFTS Unusual Selections LOIRE’S 907 North Taylor Ave. Interior Decorators 3748 Washington Blvd. Hi-Grade Meats. Vegetables Crystal Mirrors Wall Tapestries Manicurist Distributors of Wulfing Grocer Co. ' s Brands Pure Food Products 6 North Euclid One of the Finest and Most Sanitary Shops in the City Your Appearance is Very Important. Let Us Assist You to Appear at Your Best. We Do Artistic Hair Bobbing Zinna and Palminteri, Proprietors Lorraine Barber Shop Wulfing ' s Finest Happy Horne Red “IV Page Five Hundred Eighty-eight ENGLISH SIX PLAYS (Continued from Page J32) 1-male cast of this play included Chester Waterous Fullerton Willhite. lohn Hartwell Karl Krauter, Noyes Roach, Arthur Hannibal, and George Ser The aaing was rather amateurish in parts but was enlivened by uf® bright rUS of the barkeeper, as played b, John Hartwell, who discoursed on the cross-word puzzle e u. “The Mysterious Lover, by Marie Hall, was a farce of juvenile love which dealt with the amusing situation brought about when two Nance tin f asd” hen-pecked SfiSs ttSfcZ the opinion of the critics, to raise the play above mediocrit}. The settings for all the plays was very appropriate and[redounds to the credit of Douglas Crockwell and Dyke Meyer, under whose direction it was designed and constructed. Delicious and BANKSTON Refreshing Announces the opening of an office in Paris. We are therefore prepared to Walter’s Sure show the Pops , Latest Millinery Five-Cent and Penny Sizes Creations From the foremost French modistes as well as our own adaptations thereof A. J. Walter Factory ▼ ▼ National Candy Co., Inc. ST. LOUIS. MO. 617 North Kingshighway Page Fine Hundred Eightg-nine DEBATES (Continued from Page 58 1 ) DEBATE WITH VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY March 27, 1925—At Nashville Question: Resolved, That the Policy of the United States in Exclud¬ ing the Japanese Is Unjustifiable. Won by Washington, 3 to 0. Washington negative team, Monroe Oppenheimer and Thomas J. Ellis. (Continued on Page 598 ) Phone, Main n 0 i SAINT LOUIS COSTUME CO. Theatrical Costumers and Wig Makers 507 North Broadway COSTUMES FOR PLAYS AND PAGEANTS ICE SKATING Winter Garden De Baliviere Avenue NEAR DEI.MAR (5700 West) Open November to April Phones: Parkview 1600 Parkview 1601 Parkview 1 602 Parkview 1603 Dorr Zeller Catering Co. Weddings. Receptions and Teas Supplied on Short Notice ▼ DeBALIVIERE and WATERMAN AVENUES SAINT LOUIS Page Five Hundred Ninety REVIEW OF THE ATHLETIC SEASON (Continued from Page 588) fierce struggles end by narrow margin . The four non coni were all Piker victories, giving them a -7UU percentage season. All in all. it was anything but a bad year, this 19 24. for a rant of athletic endeavor. MANNE Dennison-Loepke r Electric Co. BROTHERS Electrical Engineers and Furniture Contractors Olive 89 5 Company 934 Syndicate Trust Bldg. T ‘i ' r i runs DETROIT. CLEVELAND. TORONTO. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. HART LORD Most Alt the Buildings at the U. Waterproof Western Waterproofing Company Engineers and Contractors Ben J. Many. President 5615-21 Delmar Blvd. 160-1 Syndicate Trust Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. Phones: Olive 767. Central 540 Page Five Hundred Ninety-one DUNTILE Girls — Builds Better Buildings Cheaper ▼ EAT AT ST. LOUIS The Dorm DUNTILE COMPANY McMillan Hall Rock Hill Road North of Manchester Phone. Webster 2720 Washington University Webster Groves. Mo. The Wiederholdt Chimneys HIGHLAND Now Building for Washington U niversity DAIRY ▼ Highest type of construction in the world for permanence. • • s efficiency and beauty of design THE BETTER MILK ▼ Wiederholdt ConstructionCompany Forest 4900 Bank of Commerce Building St. Louis Page Five Hundred Ninely-tivo WILSON MEMORIAL HALL CORNERSTONE LAYING (Continued from Page 77) Wilson, visibly affected by the reception accorded her. using a dainty trowel spread the mortar on which the heavy stone was lowered I lowing the placing of the stone. Mrs. Wilson, from under the shelter of an umbrella held by Chancellor Hadley, turned and addressed the audience Mrs. Wilson told of the interest which her family had in the university and pointed out the fact that twenty-one of her family have graduated from the school. A Useful Career You can choose no more worthy vocation than I.ife Insurance In selecting the best company you will find many reasons why it should be the Prudential I can appoint a young man of character in St. Louts or Eastern Missouri. See Claude R. Fooshe Manager 800 Liberty Central Trust Co. Bldg. Carpets. Stoves. Rugs Phonographs ▼ ▼ ALVIN J. KROEMEKE For Furniture ▼ ▼ 2006 Salisbury Street Central 5184 Tyler 2260 The Remington Portable Typewriter Has the Standard Keyboard COMPLETE. COMPACT Every Student Needs One Remington Typewriter Co. 821 Pine Street . . St. Louis, Mo. Compliments of Union Cap Co. tenth and WASHINGTON Page Five Hundred Ninety-three Art Students ' Ball Masque Solid As the Pyramids LAFAYETTE-SOUTH SIDE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM of st.louis — ' l)1 MEMBER ST.IOUIS CLEARINGHOUSE ASSN. BROADWAY ' S? LAFAYETTE Page Five Hundred Ninety-four Who 1 ! Who (Continued from Page 536) after leaving school he will go into profess,onal racing. RUFUS Stephenson. This young man from Springfield knew the tricks of every trade before he came to this institution, and as a result he Ins had no trouble whatever in becoming king of the campus. It is ?umS«d that he might have a queen, because he can tackle as high as SOm joHN Ca M h THOMPSON. Here is a man (?) known in the women ' s wXSnJ Stocking 35 He chaperom ' d”the 1 MiamDTYia dance « Algonquin n ° ‘ (Continued on Page 605 ) ZELLER BROS. CATERING COMPANY 4701 McPherson Ave. Supplies for Parties. Etc. C F. Ouuuiieo i k i ± — — CREAM ..t FRUIT ICES .1 SUPERIOR QUALITY The BLUE MOON CORD TIRES AND TUBES Made by the Pennsylvania Rubber Company of exactly the same materials and workman ship as are used in the famous Vacuum Cup Cords, considered universally by dealers and users as the tire world ' s outstanding quality product. The tread on the Blue Moon Cord is the same long-wearing, tough materiat used in Vacuum Cup Cords, and the carefully compounded side wall, built to withstand curb and rut chafing, is also identical. The Blue Moon Cord has a tread which is as thick as. tn;at used on any high class tire, and in fact, thicker than most. In comparison with the V acuum Cup tread, it is the same generous thickness, with the exception of the cups themselves. WULFING GROCER CO. Distributors ST. LOUIS After officing in the Odd Fellows ' Building for more than Thirty-four years, was com¬ pelled to move on account of building alterations. iVoa’ located at 1608 Syndicate Trust Building Hiram Lloyd Bldg, and Const. Co. Main 2257 Lynch-Tully Undertaking Co. 4245 Lindell Blvd. Page Five Hundred Ninety-Five THYRSUS ONE-ACT PLAYS (Continued from Page 5 75) comes back into her life to marry her. He finds her a homely, old maid, but proposes out of generosity. The pathos of a life starved out of its hope for richer fulfillment and relinquishing the one chance that remained because of an allegiance to a higher conception of love made the play worth while. Arthur Krause, in a difficult part as the prodigal lover, was sometimes at a loss as to what to do. Eloise Frazier was excellent as the spinster, entering completely into the tragic character and sustaining the interpretation without exaggeration or overacting. In the Wonder Hat, the last play, the action centers about a hat which makes a lover invisible and a slipper which makes a maiden irre¬ sistible. The two forces brought into contact produce some intriguing situations between the Pierrot, Columbine, Harlequin trio. Clark Clifford, as Pierrot, did good work in attempting an almost superhuman task, that of convincing the audience of his invisibility. Curt Gallenkamp, as Harle¬ quin, indicated his change in attitude from admiration to haughty disgust by some unusual facal expressions. Carol Crowe, as Columbine, was charming in her airy grace. Fullerton Willhite, as the peddling Puchi- nello, and Charlotte Ewing, as the officious Margot, took their parts well. The play was coached by Mrs. Edwin Bates. Compliments BANK of MAPLEWOOD ■ Resources $1,450,000 Insist on Member of Federal Reserve Bank CARPENTER’S CABANY 5016 CABANY 6590 DELICIOUS NELSON, Inc. 440 DeBaliviere Ave. ICE CREAM Sandwiches and Light Lunches Quality Ice Cream and Fine Bakery Goods . . Candies ■ Page Five Hundred Ninely-six Anything Any Time Any Place Grosch-Tucker Decorating Co. The House of Service Artistic Bunting and Floral Decorations Canopies a Specialty 108 NORTH SIXTH STREET St. Louis. Mo. Phone. Olive 8049 Vogue Short Vamps The Perfect Footwear for the College Miss Cabany 6207 Slearn Oil Permanent Wave Helen Brandt Mannello Beauty Shoppe Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings and by Appointment 337 DeBaliviere Ave. Special Rales to Students For Real Floral Service Try the Melbourne Florists Inc. Grand at Lindell S t. Louis. Mo. Lindell 6193 Dclmar 335 615 Locust Street. St. Louis Exclusive Short Vamp Shoes Compliments Central Hardware Co. 811-813 North Sixth St. Louis. Mo. Everything in Hardware Right Methods—Right Prices Prompt Service Guaranteed Satisfaction Apartment Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Hats Renovated Phone. Cabany 5963 455 DeBaliviere Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Page Five Hundred Ninety-seven DEBATES (Continued from Page 5 90) DEBATE WITH UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA April 17, 1924—At St. Louis Question: Resolved. That the United States Should Immediately Enter the World Court of Justice.” Won by Pennsylvania, 3 to 0. Washington affirmative team. Joseph Senturia and John Bryan. (Continued on Page 599) An Adding Machine With Direct Subtraction Have you seen the new model Sundstrand with direct subtraction 7 It adds, multiplies, subtracts direct (without the use of complementary figures), and divides. Simply ideal—ideally simple. Same speed for subtracting as for adding and with 100 per cent printed proof. Let us demonstrate this superior figure machine to you. Sundstrand Sales Agency F. E. McCarthy. District Agent Phone, olive 223 123 ARCADE BUILDING . . ST. Louis, MO. All Kinds of Prints College Graduates and Drafting Room Wanted Supplies —to Fill Positions as Teachers in Missouri. Illinois and Other States H St. Louis Blue Print ▼ ▼ Call at our office, or write for complete information, including list of Washington University graduates placed by us ▼ ▼ and Supply Co. Visitors Welcome to Inspect the Largest and Most Complete Blue Print Plant in St. Louis Specialists’ Educational Bureau 144-150 Odeon Building ST. LOUIS, MO. Page Five Hundred Ninety-eight MISSOURI VALLEY ORATORICAL CONTEST (Continued from Page 598) B LAKE JOHNSON, representing the University of Texas won the eighth annual Missouri Valley oratorical contest held March 20, third, speaking on ' States ' Rights Ve„tts Civilizano V.e.or I ackntan. representing Washington, spoke on La to place. Seven schools were represented in the contest. J. G. Weber Hardware £ Supply Co. Clayton, Mo. Phone. Wydown 310 “The Winchester Store With the Orange Front Kathryn Douglas Cosmetician (Marincllo System) 447 DeBaliviere Ave. Cabany 7795 Complete Beauty Culture Service Tom Carr, the Florist formerly at union market NOW LOCATED AT 421 Franklin Ave. Everything in Floaters Floral Designs of All Kinds Phone. Olive 3769 Lamps and Novelties A most complete line of Lamp Shade I tames and materials. We will make you Lamp Shades. Pillows. Table Runners. Telephone Screens according to your owni selection ol colors and materials, or we will show you how to make them yoursell. CLARA BROMEYER Y34 Arcade Bldg. Corner Eighth and Olive Streets Page Five Hundred Ninety-nine You May Try Others, But You’ll Come Back to the Good Old Compliments of Citizens Bank Blanke ' s Faust Coffee of Maplewood, Mo. PERSONAL CARDS TO UNCLOSE WITH GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Business and Professional Cards Invitations and Announcements of All Kinds W. F. WOODS Printing and Engraving 719 St. Charles Street Opposite Mercantile Trust Co. Smoke Dutch Master Cigars 10c 2 for 25c 15c 3 for 50c St. Louis’ Leading Coffee Because St. Louis ' Finest Coffee ELLEN BEAUTY SHOPPE 1It ; 1 28 South Euclid Ave. Phone. Delmar 5799 m We Specialize in All Branches of Beauty Culture SO GOOD IT’S GUARANTEED! Permanent Waving. Marceling. Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatments “Can I get a room for three?” “Have you got a reservation? “What do you think I am, an Indian?” No. Achilles, the Hunchback of Notre Dame was not picked on the All-American. Page Six Hundred Beautifully Engraved Stationery P OR business and personal use — letter- 1 heads, envelopes, cards, invitations, announcements. For every occasion expertly done in our own plant. Prop¬ erly engraved stationery has an elegance and charm impossible to impart by any other means of reproduction Telephone Main 3480 SOCIETY STATIONERY DEPARTMEN I Buxton Skinner Printing On Fourth Street at Olive and Stationery Co. St. Louis. Mo. How Long is Hair? CHUSE Let Us Help you Keep a Neat Appearance OIL ENGINES STEAM ENGINES II Uniflow Non- Releasing Corliss Automatic HAIRCUTS MASSAGE AIR COMPRESSORS SHAMPOO SINGES SHAVES Steam Driven Motor Driven MINE HOISTS Motor Driven m KUNTZMAN’S Clause Engine Mfg. Co. 1 1 24 Chemical Bldg. St. Louis. Mo. BARBER SHOP ▼ Delmar at Skinker C. L. Clary, Dist. Mgr. Olive 5014 Page Six Hundred One ST. FATIMA ' S DAY (Continued from Page 3 65) ened by the sweet, garlic perfumed breath of King Omar. She then called to her Sweet Daddy Allah, secured the desired audience with Old Allah Boy” himself, and with secret wiles intrigued him to deliver the Senior Architect from his thesis. The deliverance of the poor Architect accomplished, the School of Architecture then held open house, exhibiting the work of the current year and that of the national Scarab Sketch competition. Hensgen-Peters-Smith Company SPECIALIZING IN INSTITUTION SUPPLIES Complete Line of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables in Institution Size Tins Home Office. St. Louis, Mo. Before Placing Your Order Let Us Quote You Estimates on Class Pins, Announcements and Graduation Gifts S. Ruby Jewelry Company OUR NEW HOME SEVENTH AND OLIVE Northwest Corner Expeditious Protective Efficient Economic Metered Mail.” the new Postal System, expedites commercial mail, safeguards the postage ac¬ count and establishes mailing records. The equipment seals the letter and prints the postage directly on same at the rate of 250 pieces per minute. St. Louis Agency Postage Meter Company 125 ARCADE BUILDING Olive 5044 Page Six Hundred Two THREE LIVE GHOSTS (Continued from Page 3 3 5) Millard Glaser, in the part of the shell-shocked soldier, was entertaining, not so much because of any particular ability in acting, but because of his expressionless face. The rest of the cast was well selected, and the entire performance went over in the best of amateur styles. Considering the comparative inexperience of the actors, the play was unusually well directed. YOU SNAP THE KODAK—WE HAND YOU A SUPERIOR FINISHED PRINT FILMS LEFT BEFORE 10 A. M. READY AT 5 P. M. SAME DAY FILMS—KODAKS—ENLARGEMENTS REMBOLD’S SALZGEBER BROS. 512 PINE STREET TWO STORES 805 LOCUST STREET FESTAL HALL FOODS Supreme in Quality Justin T. Flint Wants to Do Your Entire Family Washing. Four Economical Services 6c. 7c. 8c and 15c pe r pound Five Phones—Lindell 7170 Fifteen Trucks Justin T. Flint Laundry Co. WEST WHITTIER AND FINNEY AVE. Page Six Hundred Three FELTMAN AND CURME’S WONDERFUL SHOES None Higher STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Mens and Ladies ' Novelty and Service Shoes 426 N. Sixth Street Coast to Coast 703 Olive Street Corner St. Charles Fred Roth, Jr. General Insurance Pierce Building A Bank Interested in Its Community Washington University Students Are of Its Community BANK of UNIVERSITY CITY 6602 Delmar Blvd. Carter Wilson Shattinger’s - iiiS Apartment Grand rrfj $575 Up We Are Exclusive Representatives for the Printers JULIUS BAUER PIANO Pianos. Sheet Music. Sonora Phonographs In the Gay Building CHflTTINGtR l ' hird and Pine Streets PlflNC MVSlCCO. 3 3 1-335 Arcade Bldg. EIGHTH and OLIVE STS. Page Six Hundred Four Who ' s Who (Continued from Page 59 5) R AT PH WALSH. Ralph is just the kind of man to have for a rival. i wSlingTo stay at h0n pAUT WEII No he’s not Middy Wild ' s little brother. Paul is the lS o d f ri tr g pa«°y U o n n d £ SSlS HouseVarty until he was awarded the prize doll. H M e A know7 EnginfeT wld U us k so n ' and ' judging from campus politics. « would SUV what .hey say goes. Phi ST. wonder ?f Alabama ffivmitj and Chevy Chase realize what they have missed? Samuel Woods. This ho because of Ws Uck of - sig ; titles of grey matter, has achicv _L US an d took no chances on 3;g“wm h, aV.m-. ' n pledge. They said : ini.ia.e him a. any cost. We hear that the cost was sufficient. (Continued on Page 606) „ OLIVE 4768 OLIVE 490 Jjjk LOANS, RENTALS. INSURANCE fr ? PTlB 0lTTS ' MEW hT MflW GROCERY CO. DISTRIBUTORS harry h. ffldttg ' L ST. LOUIS. MO. WILLIAMS Education Real Estate Culture Efficiency 817 Chestnut Street St. Louis. Mo. Entails the Ability to Choose the Good and Reject the Inferior topmost brand ▼ Food Products Will Delight You With TIBBITTS-HEWITT EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER GRO. CO. _ Page Six Hundred Five Who ' s Who (Continued from Page 605) Mr. Thomas Hennings. Preferably known as Coach ' ' and to a very select few as Tom (a very few). As a stray Greek, Coach Hen¬ nings has achieved abnormal success, not only scholastically and athlet¬ ically but as a heart-breaker—Girls! have you ever seen him in his track suit? John Hadley. Whom we may otherwise introduce as Hi Hat. We don ' t think he deserves these few lines of mention since he wouldn t buy a Hatchet. And the only thing that moves this great kindness is the deep felt sympathy we have for this poor lad—So be it. (Continued on Page 607) For Dental Supplies, Equipment, X-Ray THAU-NOLDE MAIN OFFICE Fifth Floor Frisco Building BRANCH OFFICE Second Floor University Club Building Our Specialty is Service and Quality in High Grade Pipe Repairing Neatly and Skillfully Done at Building Lumber Johnnie Walker ' s Beckers-Behrens-Gist Lumber Co. 6100 Olive Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Pipe Shop A Complete Line of Foreign and Domestic Pipes, Tobaccos and Smokers ' Articles 907 Pine Street St. Louis, Mo. COPENHAGEN RESTAURANT “CHAUNCEY P. HEATH SELLS” 4963 Delmar Blvd. Good Meals Realtor REASONABLE PRICES Page Six Hundred Six Who ' s Who (Continued from Page 606) jES tSSSS SSSBi a result he is paying her dentist bills. RUBEN SAKON. You all know Rub«n that faataon late rom ug- land. Someone told us chat he was ” ( � J ‘■•_Yo„ know but of course we know that this is only nobluse omigt England is in Arkansas—Where’s your Geography. PAUL CLARK. . A versatile man. and darin tao,. advocate of the policy of Just as go . ■ rugs an d his interest is s rst s. ■ —«• but he is certainly getting 1 ubby. VERNON WILLS. A forceful character—A man. we repeat, a man. with a great knowledge of law. Enough said. (Continued on Page 609) Compliments of MICKEY FLOM ▼ Vegetables and Fruit DIECKMAN STUDIO 329 DeBaliviere Ave. Cabany 8847 Ue Cream. Fruit. I.«« £ ££ , W. Tf Estim. P t« F� ™iahcd (or Weddings, Receptions and Banquets Scheller Catering Co. All Kinds of Catering Done, Neat and Reasonable Estimates furnished or Ml Occasions 715-717 North Kingshighway TELEPHONES .... FOREST 6778 AND 6779 Mrs. Julia Laugblin Boebmer Dance Studio 4054 Lindell Blvd. Courses Taught BALLROOM DANCES Ballroom for Rental Lindell 1824 Page Six Hundred Seven HOLEKAMP LUMBER CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF Johns-Manville Roofing Material, Long Bell Lumber Co.’s Celebrated Forked Leaf Brand Flooring Bessler Movable Stairway YARDS 6900 FYLER AVE.ST. LOUIS. MO. MAIN STREET AND ARGONNE DRIVE.KIRKWOOD, MO. GRAVOIS AND FRISCO.AFFTON. MO. OLD ORCHARD AVE. AND FRISCO R. R.OLD ORCHARD. MO. 7460 MANCHESTER .MAPLEWOOD. MO. GRAY AND LOCKWOOD. WEBSTER GROVES. MO. PLANING MILL: OLD ORCHARD AVE. AND FRISCO R. R. DELIVERIES IN CITY AND COUNTY Phones. Clayton 90 ARCADE BUILDING Wydown 248 Morley ' s Market KARL MORLEY, Jr., Prop. Fresh Meats. Vegetables Groceries Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers to Fraternities 7822 Forsyth Blvd. CLAYTON. MO. Office Hours, 1-3 Franco-American School of Language Schools and U niversities French Taught by Native French Teachers Phonographic Record System in Connection Waterman Building Noribwest Corner 503 Star Building, St. Louis, Mo. Kingshighway and Waterman Achille du Fresne Page Six Hundred Eight Who ' s Who (Continued from Page 607) Arnold WlLI MAN. Our Junior class president—King of the Prom y ° U p D k i M°r ; lt ROBINSON Of course you all know Fran—or at least MSJ-ja sz L .sr-s Beta CHARLES BERGER. Charlie ' s chief purpose in life , 1S P layin « r ‘ let s give him a change. (Continued on Page 623) U)ix)£nj A Phone Call Lindell 4404 3407 Olive Will Bring to Your Door the Service of an Organization that Has Been Satisfying the Best People in Town for Over 70 Years Telephones: Olive 443 and 444 Phones: Lindell 4732 Lindell 2610 This Year-Book Printed With HALF-TONE BLACK Made in St. Louis by Hill-Hentschel Co. Printing . INK . Lithographing Main-Lucas-Commercial Streets F. C. ROHDE Automobile Radiators and Hoods 4135 Olive Street Saint Louis Page Six Hundred Nine BE FREE AND INDEPENDENT WITH A Ford Car For summer trips, a long tour or a short spin, a Ford Car gives most pleasure and convenience at lowest cost Ford driving is safe driving. Ford quality and careful manufacture contributes to dependable, safe and economical driving Let Us Show You How Much a Ford Car Will Mean to You and Your Family This Summer and Fall NEW OR USED FORD CARS ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS As Authorized Ford. Fordson Tractor. Truck and Lincoln Car Dealers We Have Complete Departments for Handling Each of These Branches LAMBERT GRAVES MOTOR CO. FORD CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS Manchester and Kingshighway Blvd. Grand 6641, 6642. 6643 LINCOLN Sales and Service Building, 4035 Lindell Blvd. Lindell 8600 Page Six Hundred Ten OXFORD DEBATE (Continued from Page 599) O N the evening of October 15. 1924. a crowd of fifteen hundred packed Graham Memorial Chapel to hear a debating team from Oxford University, England, cross issues with the representatives of Washington University on the question, Resolved, That the Extension of Statednterference With the Individual Is the Chief Evil of the Times. A feature of the debate which was largely responsible for the unusual audience was .he presence of Malcolm MacDonald son of the forme, prime minister of Great Britain, as a member of the Oxford team. The debate was conducted according to the split system generally used in England, Victor Packman of Washington and J D Woodruff and M. C. Hollis of Oxford taking the affirmative. Malcolm of Oxford and Robert Rosenwald and Monroe Oppenheimer o ington argued the negative. The negative was given an approximately four to one decision by vote of the audience. The Oxford debaters, who had been touring the country under the direction of the Institute of National Education of New York, were brought to Washington through the efforts of the Debating Council. H H Machine and Motor Parts Company “Quality Motor Replacement Parts ' Cylinder and Crank Shaft Grinding Main Office and Factory 421 6w Easton Avenue Branch Store 2701 Washington Blvd. CABANY 3204 Ruth’s Beauty Shoppe Expert on Permanent Waving and Marcelling Water Waving. Scalp Treatment. Hair Dyeing. Facial Massage. Shampooing. Manicuring. Electrolysis. Hair Shingle Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings RUTH HARDTEN 6325 Delmar Blvd. Kathryn Green Millinery and Hosiery YOUTHFUL Hats of Unusual and Original Design Very Moderately Priced 1010 McCausland Cabany 775 OPEN EVENINGS Julian E. Sampson Lamps. Radios Gifts ▼ 3624 Olive Street Phone. Lindell 57 23 Page Six Hundred Eleven CENTRAL STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Building 3207 Washington Blvd. ST. LOUIS, MO. Wear Cinderella Hosiery A Full-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose MANUFACTURED BY Ely Walker D. G. Co. For Dependable Service Call Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co. 6600 DELMAR BLVD. (Second Door South from Corner) Cabany I 27 The Tiffany of Cleaners’’ Golf Balls St. Louis Cleaning and ED BROWN Dyeing Co. Billiards. Tobacco Delicate Work Our Specialty 4477 Olive Street, Near Taylor Ave. Cold Drinks WINTER GARMENTS STORED 7907 Forsythe Boulevard Rugs Cleaned Clayton. Mo. Del mar 4900-4901-4902 Clayton 231 Clayton 709 Page Six Hundred Twelve ® g 0.0 p.� ff G ft a ' +JLtaa ?::« e:«� .® t st •jsa� m.©:0;« rr:—, -v ,. nw ro� o;«, cm.om f Wf IKMHM MfHU.Hl Windows of the Switchboard A SIGNAL shows on the switch¬ board, a telephone number is asked for, and a wire high¬ way is created over which two persons may send their words and thoughts, one to the other. Over forty million times a day these messages pass over the wires of the Bell System, to trans¬ act negotiations between buyer and seller, to keep homes and hearts united, to summon aid or protection in emergencies. To find the worth of this ser¬ vice would mean to look into nearly every home and office, nearly every shop and factory, in America, to watch how the na¬ tion’s habits of life are geared to the power of communication. The telephone operator cannot follow her work to its results, but she can appreciate its importance. In her keeping is part of a great mechanism of nation-wide inter¬ communication, but those whom she serves and the benefits of her service remain unknown. Each summons for her cooperation is of equal urgency, for each helps to further the progress ot the community and the nation. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company THE BELL SYSTEM IN MISSOURI fi Page Six Hundred Thirteen The ROAD MASTER F OR those who thrill to the call of the open spaces, here is a veritable master of the highway. In individuality, in the intrinsic value of its fine materials, in the marked superiority of its road performance, it has everything you could desire in a personal sport car. Its stout-hearted motor is built to sus¬ tain speeds of 50 miles—and better if you dare—for hour upon hour, without strain on its mechanism. It’s a friendly, sociable sort of a car. whether you ride two. three or five passengers. The wide front seat holds three people easily. And there is a full two-passenger rumble seat behind. There’s a roomy compartment in the rear deck for golf clubs, guns, bags, what-you-will. This makes an ideal utility as well as a sport car. You will enjoy all-weather driving with this car. A new-style tailored and fitted top with plate glass panels can be had at a little extra cost. This roadster is the latest evolution of one of the most popular models Moon ever produced. It is a value incom¬ parable in its price and class. See it today and prove what we say. All Moon Cars have 6 cylinders, 4-wheel hydraulic brakes, balloon tires with patented steering gear, Duco finish Page Six Hundred Fourteen Doing Your Best The call to ever)- man to do his best has had no finer ex¬ pression than this, penned by Josiah Wedgwood in 7 7. All works of taste must bear a price in proportion to the skill taste, time, expense and risk attend,ng then inven¬ tion ' and manufacture. Those things called dear are when justly estimated, the cheapest; they are attended with much less ' profit to the artist than those which everybody calls cheap. Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A competition for cheapness, and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manufactures. Following the principles laid down by Wedgwood has brought the dental profession from a lowly trade, deeplv infected by charlatanism in 1839, to its present proud position—an acknowledged world benehcence. In the earlier years its art outstripped its science. Its practitioners were keen for practical results and it had at its elbow a house willing and able to give it instruments and materials that helped the dentists to do their best. From its beginning in 1844, the House of White has worked to prove that the best is the cheapest, has refuse Tenter into a competition for cheapness. Its provides boast is that no one ever bought a poorly made article that wore its trade-mark. Excellence of workmanship is as necessary for the ad¬ vancement of the dentist. But he cannot do his best with¬ out the best tools. S.S.WHITE DENIAL MFG.C0 Since ig, the Standard PHILADELPHIA Page Six Hundred Fifteen For College Annuals and Other Books BECKTOLD COVERS I N THE binding of this book you have an example of how beautiful and practical a Becktold Cover can be. Attractiveness, durability, adaptability and economy are outstanding characteristics of Becktold Covers. Then they offer an almost unlimited range of colors and color combinations and can be embossed with practically any sort of design. Year by year the popularity of these covers as bind¬ ings for College Annuals increases. In the business world, too, there is a fast growing demand for them on catalogs and other books that need a durable and attractive dress. We shall be glad to send samples to anyone interested in Becktold Covers and to make suggestions as to how they can be adapted to any book BECKTOLD Printing Book Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of Distinctive Covers for College Annuals ST. LOUIS MISSOURI Page Six Hundred Sixteen lady vot still likes children .—Penn Alyce: I adore Keats! Ikey: Oy. it ' s a relief to meet a State Froth. “Stick ' em up, kid.” ordered the thug. “Where you think you ' re goin’ “Home.” murmured the student. “Where from? “Date.” ‘ Who with? ' ' “Co-ed.” “ ' Here, friend, take this five-dollar bill .”—Sun Dial. SKELTON TAILORING COMPANY Mezzanine Floor Arcade Building, Olive and Eighth Stree rs Telephone, Main 4135 Barbakos Candies “None Better ' ▼ Delmar and Hami 1 ton AUTO REPAIR Co. Page Six Hundred Seventeen Holy Smoke,” commented the cannibal as his cook fried the mis¬ sionary. No. Percy, a skyscraper is not a carpenter s tool. WASHINGTON U. CHAPEL iKtlgen Jlilic (Organs MASTERPIECES OF TONE (6rn. IKthjrn §on, ilitr. Main Office and Plant 3817-29 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. FINK INSTRUMENT CO. 804 Pine Street St. Louis Drawing Materials Surveying Instruments Blue Printing Laboratory Furniture Playground Apparatus Gymnasium Equipment ▼ EFFICIENT SERVICE GEREKE-ALLEN CARTON COMPANY Makers of Folding Paper Boxes A First-Class Plant Where First-Class Boxes Are Made 1701 to 1713 Chouteau Avenue Main 224 Olive 2403 Page Six Hundred Eighteen HETTINGER BROS. Dental and Surgical Supply Company 315 North Tenth Street St. Louis, Mo. HORSERADISH MUSTARD MAKES ANY SANDWICH TASTE MUCH BETTER Sold Everywhere Served Everywhere Main 93 BRIDAL BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY Teresa Badaracco Art Florist 1316 Olive Street Opposite Public Library. Carnegie Branch St. Louis MYERS and WENDLING Insurance Underwriters PIERCE Building FOREST 2560 FOREST 3978 Spring Flowers in All Their Delicate Beauty Scatter Sunshine Wherever They Are _IN HOME OR SICK ROOM Carlton Flower Shop 1123 Union Blvd. Open Evenings 10 9 p. m. Sunday to 6 p. m. The Students Go to Fry Thomas and Yale Barber Shop ▼ 331 DeBaliviere Ave. Page Six Hundred Nineteen TENTH ANNUAL “W” BANQUET A STRAIGHT from the shoulder talk on intercollegiate athletics by Bob Zuppke, the dynamic little football coach of the University of Illinois, was the feature of the Tenth Annual “W Banquet of the Washington University Union held in Francis Gymnasium on February 7th. For over one hour, the man who had developed Red Grange, nationally famous Illinois U halfback, held the undivided attention of the crowd of seven hundred alumni, students, faculty members, and high school athletes with the statement of his original and forceful views on football as a game of brains, concentration, and courage, and as a game which develops leaders of men. Main 2718 and 2719 Central 2988 and 2989 OSCAR R. WITTE CO. 403-406 Wainwright Building St. Louis, Mo. General Insurance St. Louis, Mo. Established in 1857 Refractories and Vitrified Clay Products Page Six Hundred T t Venty S. M. LEDERER, President A. BAUR. Secretary PICKEL STONE CO. 1320 South Vandeventer Ave. Builders of all cut stone and granite work for all buildings on the Washington University Campus MEIER BROS. BUTTS REALTY COMPANY Sheet Iron Works 726 Chestnut Street 7321 Manchester Ave. Make a Specialty of Sale of Homes Near Washington University CIRODE SCHOOL, of DANCING Piano—Expression Voice — Saxophone—Violin SCHOOL 1 500 North Union Blvd. STUDIO 933 Hamilton Avenue Cabany 486-W To really enjoy that week-end MUSIC ... . i ■ i Page Six Hundred Twenty-one He: What do you think of the community drive? She: No, let ' s go out into the country where it ' s dark.— Chaparal. Hilda: I thought Jack was on the crew. Mary: No, he dropped out .—Purple Parrot. Skill. Integrity and Responsibility Central 6212 Main 1867 Sigoloff Bros. Electric Fixture Co. Lighting Fixtures 711 N. Sixth Street, St. Louis, Mo. WOERMANN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1441 Syndicate Trust Building Main 986 Residence. Riverside 492-W Buffalo Insurance Co. C. C. BOWERSOX State Agent 334 Pierce Building ST. LOUIS. MO. Page Six Hundred Twenty-two Who ' s Who (Continued from Page 609) this young lady, but there « some g the library steps with whiles away hours, and ' ? ou s : c h f Slid that her mother would Elizabeth McClellan and Z inhabitedthe library steps all day. wttak S oppo n ,;fm.; to tel. Mother, because you know, Blanche, i. 55 oUdve ' tt ' S St - s s: faTand r rSc ro iha , 1 lates all with her-., is no, Cleopatra, it is not Desdemona, but it might t atirm This attractive home is near Washington University, and it is a good home, well built, of best materials by skilled mechanics. So are all the homes in Gannondale, where you can select one of these beautiful Majestic Homes now ready for you. Ml public improvements made ”d paid for. Prices reasonable and easy terms to responsible buyers. Gannondale is 7 .00 west on Delmar. at Hanley Road. Majestic Homes Corporation J 4935 Delmar Blvd. Forest 9063 ' _ PHONE. OLIVE 667 CABANY 8002 BEAUTY CULTURE (Marincllo System) Expert Marcel Waving Party Decorations. Gift Novelties Eugeneoil Permanent Waving a Specialty Greeting Cards, Favors Dennison ' s Crepe Papers and Specialties DEENN1NG L. STEVENSON 310 North Eighth Street 604 EASTGATE AVE. Between Locust and Olive SAINT LOUIS Page Six Hundred Twenty-three This Book is Printed . . ON . . ARTWARE Coated Book The Paper Beautiful Particularly Adapted for Year Books and College Annuals SAMPLES and QUOTATIONS on REQUEST .. 1 ■ •• McLAURIN-JONES COMPANY Ware Coated Paper Co. Div. Ware, Mass. Distributors, GRAHAM PAPER CO.. Sr. Louis Page Six Hundred Twenty-four THE ART SCHOOL BAZAAR ' ELL ' S KITCHEN. an uniquely decorated tearoom featured the . _ . .. tt • A err n a tmn C d fl n 11A1 UTTtLLS IVi 1 LnciN, an UILI4UU, - - . , H Washington University Art School Association s annual bazaar •A- A. g j ven at t h e art school December 1 Oth, 1 1 th and 1 2th for the benefit of the association ' s scholarship fund. Twelve waitresses in devils ' costumes attended patrons in Hells Kitchen where ghoulish decorations met the eyes of those who stoppe in for deviled ham sandwiches and devil ' s food cake. Under a low red ceiling were the tables on which the only lights were devils rising from the flames Bats and other eerie figures aided in the general atmosphere which was heightened by the impressive figure of old Satan himstli rising life-like from a fireplace in the corner. The tearoom which was in charge of Maxine Hambly was even more successful than the Spiderweb of the previous year, being fairly thronged at times with visitors. Pedrick Conway ' s orchestra played during luncheon and in the evening. Assisting Miss Hambly were Dolores Waddock. Melanie Kentnor. l ila Richardson Valentine Voge! Louise Cahn Flavia Chambers, Josephine Compton. Virginia Frankel, Florence Ittncr, ginia Ringer, and Dorothy Rainwater. In the bazaar proper, which was under the supervision of Victoria Carter Art School Queen, the work of students and a few gifts by former students were offered for sale. The articles included pictures, paints. (Continued on Parc 6 29) Page Six Hundred Twenty-Hue Readers of The Hatchet Are Patrons of St. Louis’ Finest Motion Picture Theatres Grand Central West End Lyric Grand and Lucas Delmar and Euclid Lyric Skydome Delmar and Taylor OPERATED BY SKOURAS BROS. ENTERPRISES, Inc. ■ a 9 ■ NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Ambassador Theatre And Seventeen-Story Office Building Seventh and Locust Streets Page Six Hundred Twenty-six THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FIGHT T HE class of ’27 exhibited the best fighting spirit seen among Sopho¬ more men in years on December 12. 1924. when, outnumbered almost two to one in the annual underclass encounter, it held the class of 28 to a victory measured in inches. The official fight took the form of a bag rush at Francis Field. 1 hrec huge sacks filled with sawdust were placed ' he nter of the d the two classes lined up at opposite ends of the fiel d. At the shot of nistol both classes dashed wildly toward the bags, each team going tor its mspective sack ' They battled for a quarter of an hour attempting to push the sacks across their opponents’ goal. At a second gun the rem fng freshmen rushed in to the fray, completely overwhelming the meag band of sophomores. After the struggle had raged for half an hou ' round the three sawdust-filled sacks the contestants were parted and after measurements were made, the Freshman class was declared the victor by a slight margin. (Continued on Page 63 1) For Better Motor Performance McQuag-Norris Piston Rings, Pistons, Pins and Bearings - A ■ McQUAY-NORRIS MFG. COMPANY St. Louis Connersvilte — Indianapolis—Toronto WE DO THYRSUS WORK Multigraphing Addressing Folding Mailing Copying Facsimile Letters a Specialty Circular Letter Advertising Company 614 Oi.tve Street Phone. Olive 5321 CHAS. W. KLASEK Page Six Hundred Tluenty-seven More Economical — than driving your own car are the comfortable, roomy buses which give service to your door. More Convenient — for class trips are the special buses engaged by the hour at reasonable rates: $6 an hour for single deck, seating 29, and $8 an hour for dou¬ ble deck seating 67. Courteous, ef¬ ficient operators are assured. More Enjoyable — are the cozy single deck buses for clubs and societies who wish to go in a body to some other part of the city. A bus will take them there and keep them all together. Ideal for dinners, dances and theatre. Write. Telephone or Call The People’s Motorbus Co., of St. Louis 3615 Forest Park Avenue Telephone, Lindeii 8650 Page Six Hundred Twenty-eight THE ART SCHOOL BAZAAR (Continued from Page 6 25) basketry, jewelry, pottery, leather goods, crafts, modeling, cralts, novel¬ ties, both in oil and in black and white, calendars, book-ends, collar-and- cuff sets, tally, place and Christmas cards, weaving and handkerchiefs. Although most of the articles on sale were by students and alumni, there were also offered for sale several by members of the faculty itself. Dean Weurpel, and Professors Holmes and Berninghaus contributing. The affair was a financial success, clearing over $200 according to those in charge. It was held in the north lecture room which has been the scene of its annual event for some years. Both the bazaar and the tearoom were open from 1 1 :30 until 5:00 and from 7:30 until 9:00 on the three days. The officers of the association for the past year were Wilson McCoy, president, Melanie Kentnor, vice-president, Margaret Moser, secretary, and Pedrick Conway, treasurer. CENTRAL 40 MISSOURI TENT AND AWNING COMPANY Established 1873 D. JANNOPOULO. President Incorporated 1884 Manufacturers of Canvas Goods of Every Description Flags and Decorations for All Occasions Wagon. Covers. Tarpaulins. Canvas Duck. Canvas Work p .. For Rent: Sidewalk and Wedding Canopies. Carpel and Floor Covers. Tents and Paulins We Sell and Install the Missouri Bronze Metal Weather Strip 2202-2208 PlNE STREET St - Lou,s Ma H. VIERHELLER ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors —Engineers Lighting Fixtures 1111 Pine Street Page Six Hundred Twenty-nine THE MURILLO STUDIO wishes to acknowledge the courtesy of the Hatchet Board in selecting them as Official Photographer Page Six Hundred Thirty THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FIGHT (Continued from Page 6 27) The Fight was the most enthusiastic and sanguinary Frosh-Soph encounter in the history of the University. Starting the preceding evening at 7:30 o’clock, the two classes engaged in skirmishes and pitched battles both on and off the campus until 10:30 the next morning when an ultimatum of the faculty put a stop to all hostilities until the time of the official combat. The Sophomores scored first on the Freshmen when they broke up a ’28 rendezvous on Skinker and Delmar Thursday evening and captured nineteenth Frosh. Later, however, the first year men organized and scat¬ tered the Sophomores completely. Nine of the most active Sophs were marooned twenty miles out in the county and their clothing hung upon the near-by shrubbery. Friday morning at 9:30 o’clock fifteen members of the Sophomore Vigilance Committee marched confidently down to the Quad fro ™ th dorms to put the Frosh in their place. A well-organized army of two hundred Freshmen quickly overpowered these bold spirits and gave them a sound paddling. As the Frosh warmed up to their work, the Sopho¬ mores were deprived of their trousers to the great delight of the members of the upper classes who witnessed the battle. First National Bank of Wellston 6203 Easton, Wellston. St. Louis Member Federal Reserve Bank Edgar Walsh 8 Co. Capital . . $100,000.00 Surplus . . 100,000.00 Better Letters I ncorporated 1905 Original Capital $50,000.00 Multigraphed. Processed, Mimeographed Kupboard Delicatessen Addressing, Mailing GO TO Printing Mother’s Kupboard for Home Cooking 914 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Light Lunches Cakes and Salads for Parties 22 South Euclid _ Page Six Hundred Thirty-one ALGONITE STONE A Trim for All Types of Buildings IN A VARIETY OF PLEASING SHADES and TEXTURES The Leading Architects of the Middle West Specify ALGONITE ALGONITE STONE MFG. CO. 4600 Chippewa Street St. Louis Page Six Hundred Thirty-livo ‘Jalm and Ollier Again T HE largest personal service school annual engraving house in America. More than twenty years of successful experi¬ ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. A specially organized system of production that insures indi¬ vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and research service department with a reputation. TH ' S ANNUAL. CnOBAvEO by JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Ill Photographers, Artists, and Makers of ll - Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors 817 Washington Boulevard - Chicago °(COR GREEN ST.) TENTH ANNUAL ' W BANQUET (Continued from Page 620 ) The program was opened with selections by the band. Mr. Robert Kratky then led the gathering in mass singing. Dr. Isaac Lippincott, president of the Union, then presented Dr. William P. Edmunds, Athletic Director, as toastmaster. The Mandolin Club and the Glee Club rendered two selections each, before Dr. Edmunds introduced Coach Zuppke as the principal speaker. (Continued on Page 6 35 ) Spend Your Summers Student. Cunard Line caters to the students of Washington University and you will always find one of our agents on your campus CUNARD ANCHOR LINES, 1135 Olive Street Tomkins Son Printing Wear Company PRINTERS OF EVERYTHING Invitations. Programs. Announcements Printed and Engraved Stationery The Printing of Weekly, Semi-Monthly, Monthly or Quarterly Publications a Specialty 816A PINE STREET The Nationally Famous Guaranteed 100 Per Cent Pure Wool Velvet Finish Olive 8826 Second Floor There once was a funny old bloke. ’ That Coke is the best fuel to stoke. But a man showed him how. And he’s satisfied now Who said. 1 will never use Coke. how. Order from your deal¬ er. He will send a man to show you M. W. WARREN COKE CO. Distributers St. Louis By-Product Coke He will send a Page Six Hundred Thirty-four TENTH ANNUAL W BANQUET (Continued from Page 634) Coach Zuppkc emphasized the value of intercollegiate athletics to the white race as a builder of strong men and as a means of retaining the fighting instinct in civilized man. He described football as the highest type of intercollegiate athletics, a game of concentration, mental, physical, and nervous. His conception of football was expressed as a game primarily of the imagination, in which the players are inspired to deeds of athletic daring. Illness prevented the Chancellor from speaking. David R. Francis former United States Ambassador to Russia, and donor of Francis Field and Francis Gymnasium, attended the dinner unannounced and was enthu¬ siastically received. Following Coach Zuppke’s speech. Dean W. h. McCourt, chairman of the Athletic Council, awarded the official W s. MONTI CAFE 5505 Pershing Dancing Every Night Walter Weber and His Orchestra American Menu, a La Carte Also Regular Dinners and Light Lunches Chop Suey and Ch inese Specialties Page Six Hundred Thirty-live THE HUPMOBILE EIGHT Brings a new ease and a new freedom to motoring. You revel in great power, fluid and constant in action, imparting a new steadiness, with a mechanism sure and silent to the point where you almost forget its very existence. A demonstration of the HUPMOBILE EIGHT is a thrilling, delightful experience that is yours without the slightest obligation. Simply phone Bomont 2283 and an Eight will come to your door Weber Implement and Automobile Company (Hupmobile Distributors Since 1914) Nineteenth and Locust Hupmobile Hupmobile FOURS EIGHTS Page Six Hundred Thirty-six HOMECOMING (Continued from Page 361) and the Band, and decorated with stickers and red and green streamers, the automo¬ bile parade carried to the people of St. Louis the knowledge that the school on the Hill was backing its team to the utmost in its contest with Kansas Univer¬ sity. Open house was held in Tower and Liggett Halls immediately after the game was over. In the evening a Homecoming dance, spon¬ sored by the Wrecking Crew, was given in Francis Gymnasium. WILES-CHIPMAN LUMBER COMPANY L R. L. WILES. Pres,dent I. B. CHIPMAN. Vice-President R. C. CROSBY, Secretary Capital Stock, $1,000,000 ST. LOUIS. MO. Page Six Hundred Thirty-seven WIESE PRINTING CO. you’d feel the responsibility that every Editor-In-Chief feels—that of producing an annual that he and his school could vote an all around fine accomplishment. Much of this responsibdity the printer carries, for it rests with him to produce the final piece of work. It is his effort, after all else is done, that makes the book a success or failure. Schools in and around St. Louis know the Wiese Printing Company as annual printers; know that this organization is reliable, capable and prompt. A repu¬ tation that has been earned by diligently doing well, year after year, the work of producing good annuals. 2123-29 Pine Street Saint Louis, Missouri The Largest Printers of School cAnnuals in St. Louis Page Six Hundred Thirty-nine THE EAGLE PACKET COMPANY Are Offering the Following Trips for 1925 (1) Down the river to Cape Girardeau and Commerce on our NEW De Luxe Steel Hull Steamer Cape Girardeau, 75 staterooms with running water, all new equipment and modern convenience, leaves St. Louis on Tuesdays at 5:00 p. m., returning Friday morning at 6:00 a. m. Leaves St. Louis Fridays at 5:00 p. m., returning Monday morning at 6:00 a. m. Fare one way $7.00: round trip, $3.50, including meals and berth. (2) Up the Illinois River to Peoria on the STEAMER GOLDEN EAGLE, leaves St. Louis Wednesdays at 3:00 p. m., returning Saturday morning 9:00 a. m. Leaves Saturdays at 3:00 p. m., returning Tuesday 2:00 p. m. Fare one way $7.00, round trip $13.50, including meals and berth. (3) Effective July 6th, STEAMER BALD EAGLE to Fort Madison, leaves St. Louis Tuesdays at 3:00 p. m., returning Friday morning at 6:00 a. m. Leaves Fridays at 3:00 p. m.. returning Monday morning at 6:00 a. m. Fare for the round trip $18.50, including meals and berth. (4) Effective July 8th, STEAMER PlASA to Kampsville and Montezuma. Illinois, leaves St. Louis on Saturday afternoon at 3:00 p. m.. returning Monday morning at 6:00 a. m. Fare for the round trip $8.00. including meals and berth. (5) For Special Fourth of July and Labor Day trips, write for infor¬ mation. Eagle Packet Company. All Steamers Depart from Dock Foot of Locust Street EAGLE PACKET COMPANY mmm Page Six Hundred Forty INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Name AMUSEMENTS Cunard and Anchor Lines. Eagle Packet Skouras Bros. Enterprises Co Streckfus Steamboat Line Tennessee River Packet University Motion Picture Studios Winter Garden . Page No. 634 640 626 568 544 .585 590 AUTOMOBILES Ayres Automobile . Downs Auto Franklin Auto. Gardner Auto . Earnest J. Krouse . La Grave Auto Co. Lambert Graves Motor Co . Moon Motor Company...”. Weber Implement and Automobile Co. 578 554 554 576 537 617 610 614 636 AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES Common Sense Auto Polish Cupples Tire Co . Guaranteed Greasing HUH Machine . McQuay-Norris Piston Ring F. C. Rohde. Willman Oil Company. Wulfing Grocer Co. 558 577 560 61 1 627 600 540 595 BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES Bank of Maplewood.. Bank of University City. Chouteau Trust Company Citizens Loan and Savings Co. Citizens Bank of Map!ew r ood. First National Bank of Wellston.. Lafayette South Side Bank National City Bank of Saint Louis Saint Louis County Bank Savings Trust Company .596 604 567 564 600 631 594 551 550 546 BARBERS Fry. Thomas U Yale Kuntzman Barber Lorraine Barber Shop. 619 601 588 BEVERAGES Anheuser-Busch Coca-Cola 563 538 Name Rosen-Reichardt G. H. Walker.... Page No. BROKERS .564 .550 BUILDING SUPPLY AND MATERIALS : -l 2 Algonite Stone . Anguena Lumber Co Bcaumes-McDermitt . Becker Gest Lumber Co “UO City Coal Co. . Conrades Chair Co. ... Chuse Engine Works._ . Dennison-Loepker Electric Co Evens $ Howard Fire Brick Co Gamble Construction Co y - Holekamp Lumber Co.. Kirkwood Sash and Door ’Ju Hiram Lloyd Construction Co ’SO Lumaghi Coal Co. . Meir Bros. Iron Works . Murphy Door Bed y- Pickel Stone Co . Saint Louis Engineering and Heating Co. Sigoloff Bros. Electric Co 6 22 Stephans Coal and Material Co Vierheller Electric Co 62 M. W. Warren Coke Co “34 Western Waterproofing Co ’91 Wiederholdt Construction Co ’9 2 Wiles-Chipman Lumber Co 63 Winkel Terra Cotta Co .’ Woerman Construction Co ’62 BEAUTY PARLORS Helen Brandt. Kathryn Douglas.. Dreming-Stevenson Gertrude Dickson Beauty Shop Ellen Beauty Shop . Edith House Beauty Shop Ruth ' s Beauty Shop . Van Allen Beauty Shop CANDIES AND CATERERS Barbakos Candy . Dorr U Teller Catering Co. Nelson. Inc. Schiller Catering Co. Switzers Candy Co. Walter ' s . Zeller Bros. Catering Co. CLEANERS AND DYERS 597 599 623 568 600 564 611 540 617 590 596 607 582 589 595 BOOKS AND BOOKBINDERS AND ENGRAVERS Bechtold Printing and Book Mfg. Co Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co Lauder-Swantner . Thomas Law Book Washington U. Bookstore 616 633 546 586 553 Apartment Cleaning U Dyeing Co Chapman Bros. Enterprise Cleaning Co. Morgen ' s .. . Quaitcs . Saint Louis Cleaning Co Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co 597 548 617 609 580 612 612 Page Six Hundred Forty-one INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Name Page COSTUMERS Robert Schmidt Saint Louis Costume Co.. DAIRIES Carpenter s Dairy Highland Dairy .. Pevely Dairy . Saint Louis Dairy. DENTAL SUPPLY Dick X-Ray . Hellingcr Bros. S. S. White Dental Supply Thau 6S Nolde. Inc. DRUGS Lambert Pharmacal . Liebcrstein ' s . Meyer Bros. Drug Co Pershing Belt Drug Co . Washington Pharmacy DRY GOODS. FURS AND HATS Bankston . . . Curlec Clothing Co. Del van f ashion Shop Ely tt Walker Co. Gucrdan Hat Co B. Harris Wool Co. . Malcom. Inc. Midland Rubber Co New Era Shirt Co Rice-Stix Co. Skelton Tailoring Co Union Cap Co. GROCERS Athletic Tea Co. Blanke ' s Faust Coffee. Blue Ribbon Market. Boyle Horseradish Mustard Connor-Egan Grocer Co Festal Hall Foods Fiensgen-Perers-Smith Co. .. Meyer Bros. Coffee Co Micky Flom . Morley ' s Market . Old Judge Coffee Stanard-Tilton Co.. Tibbitts Hewitt. FLORISTS Teresa Badaracco . Tom Carr . Carlton Flower Shop. Name Page No. Paul T. Heil. 580 Melbourne Florists . 597 Sander ' s . 625 Julius Schafer 554 FURNITURE Alvin 1. Kroemekc 593 Manne Bros. 591 HOTELS Claridgc Hotel 558 Forest Park Hotel. 550 Gatesworth Hotel . 560 Hotel Chase . 539 Hamilton Hotel .541 INSURANCE Buffalo Insurance Co 622 Central States Life Insurance 612 Commonwealth Insurance Co 556 Claude R. Fooshc.593 The Guardian Life Insurance Co 5 68 Meyers 13 Wendling .619 A. B. Rodgers.565 Fred Roth .604 Oscar R. Witte..620 JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Aloe ' s .5 68 Bolland ' s ... 545 The College Shop .608 Heffern Neuhoff .541 Hess U Culbertson Jewelry Co... 542 Ruby ' s .602 MUSIC HOUSES AND SCHOOLS Art Publishing Co. 561 Baldwin Piano Co . 548 Fassig Studio. 621 St. Louis Saxophone. 585 Shallinger Piano Co 604 OFFICE SUPPLIES Adams . 547 Circular Letter . 627 Reliable Adding Machine. 554 Remington Typewriter Co. 593 Sundstrand Sales Agency. ....... 598 Edgar Walsh ..631 PHOTOGRAPHERS AND SUPPLIES Cirode Studio .621 Dieckman Studio . 607 Murillo Studio . 629 Remboldt ' s . 603 W. Schiller U Co. 560 Sid Whiting ... 560 No. .586 590 596 592 545 541 555 619 615 606 571 562 584 635 552 589 634 554 612 582 575 562 584 543 587 617 593 552 600 588 620 580 603 602 600 607 608 600 555 606 619 599 619 Page Six Hundred Foriy-tu:o INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Name Pa « e No ' PRINTERS AND STATIONERS Bowman Printing Co Buxton £3 Skinner Carter 13 Wilson Clark-Sprague Printing Co.. Comfort Printing Co Con. P. Curran Printing Co Tompkins £5 Son Wiese Printing Co W. F. Woods 559 601 604 574 586 569 654 639 600 REAL ESTATE Butts Realty Chaunccy Heath . Reaser Realtor Harry L. Williams 621 606 570 605 RESTAURANTS The Bat . .582 . 606 Jos. Garavelli 545 546 .631 .572 574 592 Garavelli £3 Fracchia Kupboard Delicatessen University Commons . University Inn Cafe McMillan Hall SHOES Feltman £3 Curnte Hamilton Brown Shoe Co. Johnson, Stephens £5 Shinkle Shoe Co ... Vogue .. 604 578 570 597 STORAGE General Warehousing Co. Ben A. l.angan 573 546 TOBACCO Dutch Masters ... H. J. Jost £3 Son 600 548 Name Moss £f Lowenhaupt Cigar Co Johnny Walker Page No. ... 545 606 MISCELLANEOUS C. W. Alban Surgical Supply 5 62 Bedros . 60 7 Julia Boehmer . ....:. 612 597 Clara Bromeyer Ed Brown. Central Hardware , . .. ,. = 7 , Compliments of Clyde L. Isreal £3 Sons 574 Donnelly Undertaking jg Dunn ' s , . o Fink Instrument Co , Justin P. Flint. , n o Franco-American School of Language Gereke-Allen Carton Co.-. . j Green Shoppe - q7 Grosch Tucker Decorating Co Jefferis Orchestra . Compliments of 1. G H. Kilgen Organ Co S55 Laclede Gas Co.. Mary Lane Shop. . Liberty Hospital 588 Loire ' s • . «e Lynch-Tully Undertaking . Majestic Homes Corporation all McLaurin-Jones Co. , , n Missouri Tent and Awning Co People ' s Motorbus Co. Postage Meter Co St. Louis Blue Print £3 Supply ’78 St. Louis Duntile. „ St. Louis Typesetting Co Sampson Manufacturing 1 Schlueter Manufacturing ..., , . Southwestern Bell Telephone Co ’ Specialists ' Educational Bureau 5 78 Varsity Club Orchestra 5 8 Weber Hardware £3 Supply. F. Weber Co . Western Tie £3 Lumber Co 5 8U Union Biscuit Co Page Six Hundred Forty-three INDEX Page No. Administration. 17 Alpha Chi Omega.456 Alpha Tau Omega. .422 Alumni Associations.253 A. I. E. E.262 A. S. C. E.264 A. S. M. E.266 Architectural Society..270 Art School.121 Art School Association.123 Art Student ' s Masque.356 Art Student ' s Play ..335 Asklepios . 274 Athletic Council. .136 Band .346 Baseball .177 Baseball (Women ' s).240 Basketball. 165 Basketball (Women’s).239 Beta Gamma Sigma. 468 Beta Theta Pi.410 Botany. School of.125 Boxing. 217 Brookings. Robert Somers. . 19 Campus Life.369 C. E. Trip. 366 Centipedes .307 Chapel Choir.344 Cheer Leaders.. ..175 Chemical Engineer ' s Club .268 Cherry Stones.290 Chi Delta Chi. 438 Chi Zeta Chi.494 Classes . 31 Cleats.235 Co-Ed Vodvil. .334 Commerce Association.272 Commerce Review . 320 Corporation. The. 21 Correlate of Martha Washington 288 Cross Country. 213 Page No. Deans . 22 Debates .362 Debating Council.254 Decalogue.291 Delta Gamma. . 452 Delta Theta Phi.482 Dental Class. The Freshman.120 Dental Class, The Junior. 118 Dental Class, The Senior.116 Dental. Class. The Sophomore 119 Dentistry, School of.115 Dirge. The .316 Duncker Memorial Hall.360 Engineer ' s Day.. .. .368 Engineer’s Masque .355 English Six Play. . 331 Fine Arts. School of . ..128 Football. 141 Forum Litterarum.256 Fraternities, Social. 393 Freshman Baseball.229 Fraternity Houses... 364 Freshman Basketball. . . 220 Freshman Class. The. 82 Freshman Commission.284 Freshman Football.218 Freshman Prom. The.358 Freshman-Sophomore Fight.377 Freshman Swimming..212 Freshman Track 221 Gamma Phi Beta.454 Golf.214 Hadley. Herbert Spencer 18 Hare and Tortoise.305 Hatchet Staff.310 Hikers. .304 Hockey. 237 Homecoming .361 Interscholastic Basketball Tournament. . 228 Interscholastic Swimming Meet.. .227 Interscholastic Track Meet. .230 Intramural Tennis .226 Page Six Hundred Forty-four INDEX Jitney Carnival Junior Class, The Junior Prom Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha T heta Kappa Beta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Ken Mair. Page No. . 379 ..,. 61 .352 420 448 488 .458 .412 255 Law Class. Middle and Junior Law Class. Senior. 3 8 Law Review. The. League of Women Voters Lock and Chain 292 .261 .336 110 102 Mana Math Club. May Day. Medical Class. Freshman . t Medical Class, Junior. Medical Class. Senior. Medical Class. Sophomore 1 ' j Medicine, School of g Men ' s Council. Men ' s Council, President T Men ' s Dormitory Council Military Minor Sports. , () Modemar ?()() Mortar Board 490 Nu Sigma Nu Omicron Delta Gamma (Artus) 467 Panhellenic Association. Men ' s Panhellcnic Association. Women ' s ■•■ 4 ° Panhellenic Baseball Panhellenic Basketball 77 ' Panhellenic Handball . . . . 1 0 7 224 .300 Peppers Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Delta Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Pi Panhellenic Swimming Panhellenic Tennis 432 465 492 Phi Chi Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Mu Phi Pi . Phi Rho Sigma Phi Sigma Pi Beta Phi Pi Epsilon Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Pleiades . Polonaise . Pralma Pralma Paddlings Pralma Vodvil . Pre-Legal Club. Professors . Pre-Medic Association Psi Delta . Quadwrangle ' s Quadwranglc Club Quadwrangle Club Concert Quo Vadis. Rachivaii Page No. 498 480 406- .460 486 496 470 .450 469 426 . .234 294 .394 . 396 338 . .276 21 .278 434 513 98 349 442 .295 . .365 2 ainc raunw � 476 Scabbard and Diaat .466 Scarab Senior Class. The Sharpshooters ... 32 . 302 408 Sigma Alpha upsnon • 422 Sigma Alpha mu . 414 aigma v-ui • • ■ — • y 47g bigma Lamoud 41 6 Sigma Nu. 436 Sigma Tau Omega Sigma Upsilon Sigma Xi . ■ • .471 .464 238 Soccer ..•••••• 81 Sophomore Class. The Sophomore Party .... 357 , 444 Square and Compass. 318 aiucicni June Mump . .206 awimimns Swimming (Women ' s) . ■ Page Six Hundred Forty-fine INDEX Page No. Tadpoles .301 Tanea .260 Tau Beta Pi.472 Tau Kappa Epsilon.428 Tau Pi Epsilon.474 Tennis . 201 Ternion 399 Theta Xi .418 13” .398 Thyrsus.324 Thyrsus Annual. 326 Thrysus One-Act Plays. .3 28 Track .. 189 Tramps .303 Tricornes. 296 Uke Club.348 Univee Surkuss .364 Vigilance Committee.287 Volley Ball .242 W. A. A.233 W. U. Union.252 Page No. W” Club. 137 Washingtonian . 322 Well-Known Seniors .390 Who ' s Who Section.471 Winter Scenes.378 Women ' s Athletics.. . 231 Witonihi .277 Women ' s Athletic Directors.232 Women ' s Fraternities .303 Women ' s Council.250 Women ' s Council, President.250 Women’s Glee and Mandolin Club 342 Women ' s Glee and Mandolin Club Concert .350 Women W” Winners.236 Wrecking Crew . .•. . . .298 Wrestling Crew 216 W. W. X.306 Xi Sigma Theta. 440 Y. M. C. A. 280 Y. W. C. A.282 Zcta Beta Tau. . 430 The 1926 Hatchet acknowledges the efficient co-operation of Murillo Studios Thirteenth and Olive Streets St. Louis, Missouri The Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. 817 Washington Blvd. Chicago, Illinois The Wiese Printing Co. 2129 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri Page Six Hundred Forty-six A FINAL WORD OF APPRECIATION HATCHET is the work of many hands. While space prevents a A willingly given tis ' by 1 the mLTwK™ “ mention some particularly: The Junior Class, whoso publication £ ottec efforts to produce book which we hope W,U be a credit to the Class of 26. and to the University as we Crockwell. who spent many hours l ' ' T ilmtain ill student art i d we ' Lt etcS rLffio .L uLwntentioned people who have made it possible for The Hatchet to be among that number. Mr. LeRoy Robbins. Ford very all of the outside pictures except a number wbici kindly donated. , ■ • tv™ iq 7 ft Hatchet Board wishes to thank tne In further appreciation. 1 he D-b Haunt . b k a SUCC ess: following for their earnest endeavor to make the booK Edward Cannady Robert Smith John Gustafson Austin James Norman Bierman Harry Jolly HARRY GlESSOW Charley Eichenbaum Milton Harrington Quentin Alt Walter Straub Mack Wilson Harry Pipe Charley Judge Grant Torrance Paul Martin D. Nelson Bentrup Hall Baetz Gloria Stapp Jane Sante Studt Cecelia DeCamp Elsa Engelsman Lucille Meyer Virginia Gorin Marion Hixson Margaret Williams Emmet Pearson The St. Louis Star Carrol Lake Alfred Hayes Mary E. Linneman ruth Bowles Arline Lecoutour Florence Reingruber Edith Cann Dorothy Lippman Virginia Garrett Dorothy Ladd Gene McNellis Mary Jane Badino Dorothy Comfort Ruth Bates Virginia Black Max Livingston Eloise Frazier Six Hundred Forty-seven ■ H ;■ , j f.. - ■ ? _ v % ’ . ., ■ :: v a .•-- KivMIir mmmgmrr ' • i -■ gg|j£| ■