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

Text from Pages 1 - 506 of the 1927 volume:

.. . . ■ • ri r ' ' i!l 3S| in ij Ttl m foifaire step wA tot© f he worM m fflu the mdfo w (Qamj OmTewer before them, aimA with these wr § m aim m§pmtfomi aecemplfeh eueim greater fill 0 V ntl -nXI a meats off @ur preseimt 11 -nil mm the fame df ©mrfflma Hater thr©a h©nnt the world. ' hjj carried on -after fearing the campif and noli© tiare unp field the ideals and standards rf ©unr SliM (Bater, tine 1027 ‘Hatchet is dedicated V QouOerHall sSi?: - : ' , ■ f. ‘ Pipp M ‘(V . ' .a , $ ... .v cJ. S TTlcTMUaTM IDilsoiuHali Robert S. Brookings, President of the Corporation Page Eighteen Deans James and Fenton George Oscar James, A.B., Ph.D., the Dean of the College of Washington University, has been at this institution since 1903. He received both of his degrees from Johns Hopkins Univer¬ sity. Dean James has specialized in mathema¬ tics and physics. He was instructor in physics at the Unversity of Utah 1896-97, and instructor in mathematics and astronomy at Lehigh Uni¬ versity 1902-03. When he came to Washington he continued instruction in the same courses. In 1914, Dr. James became Dean of the College, and has held that position for the past twelve years. Miss Edith Fenton, A.B., A.M., Dean of Women, came to Washington University in 1919. She received her A.B. from the Univer¬ sity of Chicago and her A.M. from the Univer¬ sity of California. Dean Fenton was also Dean of Women at the State Normal College of Wis¬ consin 1911-17- Page Twenty Deans Loeb and McCourt Isador Loeb, B.S., M.S., LL.B., Ph.D., Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance, did all of his college work at University of Missouri, with the exception of one year at University of California (1894-1895) where he received his Ph.D., and one year at the University of Berlin, 1899-1900. Dr. Loeb has been at different times professor in history, political science, and public law. At University of Missouri he was Dean of the University Faculty 1910-16, and Dean of Faculty of Business and Public Administration. He is a member of the Missouri Historical Soci¬ ety, American Political Science Association, and American Economic Association. Walter E. McCourt, A.B., A.M., Dean of the Schools of Architecture and Engineer¬ ing, has been a member of the faculty since 1915. From 1902-06 he was an instructor at Cornell University. Dean McCourt has been since 1913 in charge of geology and geography during the summer session at the University of Colora¬ do. During and immediately after his college career, he was a member of a number of geolo¬ gical surveys in the East; and in the summers 1910-12 a member of the Missouri Geological Survey. He has done much constructive work at Washington University. Page Twenty-one Deans Goode and Marriott Richard L. Goode, M.A., LL.D., the Dean of the School of Law, has been associated with Washington University for thirteen years. He received all of his legal training at Drury College and from a lawyer in Springfield, with whom he practiced for twenty years. Judge Goode was Judge of the Court of Appeals in St. Louis from 1901-1910, and professor of equity at Washington University 1906-10. In 1915 he became professor of law and Dean of the School of Law. In 1919 he left Washington to become a Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri, but returned to his former office in 1921. Williams M. Marriott, B.S., M.D., has been Dean of the Medical School since 1913, and a member of the faculty for thirteen years. He received, his B.S. from the University of North Carolina, and his M.D. from Cornell University Medical School. From 1910-14 he was instructor in biology and chemistry at Washington Univer¬ sity, and during the next four years was a mem¬ ber of the faculty of Johns Hopkins University. In 1917 he returned to Washington as professor in pediatrics. Dr. Marriott is physician in chief at the St. Louis Children’s Hospital, and pedia¬ trician in chief at Barnes Hospital. Ptxgc Twcnty ' two Dean Bartlett and Director Wheeler Walter M. Bartlett, D.D.S., Dean of the School of Dentistry, received his professional training at Washington University, where he obtained his degree in 1890. He is at present professor in prosethic dentistry. Dr. Bartlett was at one time president of the St. Louis Den¬ tal Society and also of the Missouri State Board of Dental Examiners, and is at present a member of the National Dental Association and Honorary member of the Texas State Dental Society. He has practiced in St. Louis since 1890. Miss Claribel Wheeler, Director of the School of Nursing, came to Washington in 1923 from Cleveland where she was for seven years the principal of the School of Nursing at the Mt. Sinai Hospital. She graduated from the Vassar Brothers Hospital School of Nursing at Poughkeepsie in 1909. She returned here and was for four years the Superintendent of Nurses. Miss Wheeler was in charge of the School of Nursing at the Teacher ' s College of Columbia University 1912-13, and for three years Super¬ intendent of the United Hospital of Rye and Port Chester at New York. Frederick W. Shipley, A.B., Ph.D., Dean of the School of University Extension, has been a professor at Washington since 1901. He is a noted archeologist, having been president of the Archeology Institute of America 1913-17, of which organization he is now honorary presi¬ dent. He has also been connected with the ar¬ cheological journals of the country at different times. Dr. Shipley received his A.B. from Uni¬ versity of Toronto, and his Ph.D. from the Uni¬ versity of Chicago. He studied in Rome and at the Vatican Library 1895-97, and the follow¬ ing year was instructor of Latin at University of Chicago. During the past few years Dr. Shipley has devoted his time to university ex¬ tension work. Otto Heller, Dean of the Graduate School, received part of his college training in Europe and part in America. On the Continent he attended the universities of Prague, Munich, Vienna, and Berlin. From the University of Chicago, in 1900, he received his degree of Doc¬ tor of Philosophy. Dr. Heller was professor of modern languages at the Massachusetts Insti¬ tute of Technology during 1892, but since that time, he has held the chair of German Language and Literature at Washington University. He has been literary editor of the St. Louis Post- Dispatch since 1919. Edmund Henry Wuerpel, Director of the School of Fine Arts, studied at St. Louis School of Fine Arts and also at Paris from several prominent artists. He is honorary member of American Artists Association at Paris, and ex-president of the Society of Western Artists. He exhibited at Paris Exposition in 1900 and in Paris Salons. Mr. Wuerpel has been a member of a number of national and international awarding juries. He won the bronze medal at International Exposition at Buenos Aires, first prize at St. Louis Artists’ Guild 1914, and silver medal at Seattle Exposition. He has made many mural decora¬ tions, among his most recent is the one at the Missouri State Capitol in 1922. He has been director in the St. Louis School of Fine Arts since 1909. Page Twenty-fow Construction f t f ■ ■ mmi | — ,-SnT.iZ: UtaTH V uu Mai t L-ti Cl l[[- rr f; £ £■• tM ' Rebstock Hall LTX CAMPUS forever growing more beautiful, more imposing, and much larger such is the campus n °f Washington University. It is noted for its beauty and uniformity of architecture throughout the country and many visitors declare the campus second to none among the world ' s universities and colleges. Many campuses are older, but few surpass the Hilltop. A graduate of the class of 1920 would not recognize the campus on his return. Upon every hand he would notice new buildings, which have risen in the past five years, all of which are monuments sponsoring the great cause of education. In the fall of 1923 the Grace Valle January Hall was occupied for the first time. This building houses the School of Law. The fall of 1924 found the opening of the Charles A. Duncker Jr. Memorial Hall, housing the School of Commerce and Finance. With the opening of the first semester of this year, the Newton R. Wilson Memorial Hall, which is occupied by the department of Geology, was used for the first time. During the summer the university had constructed one of the largest power plants of its kind in the country. The Wilson Swimming Pool was also erected in the past few years. The athletic department found that Francis Gymnasium was inadequate to seat the crowds at basket ' ball games, and in the past have rented the Coliseum at a great cost. It was rumored that a new gymnasium would probably be built, but no definite announcement concerning the erection was made before the end of school last year. However, during the summer the athletic department became active and under Dr. Edmunds conducted a campaign for the erection of a field house. This campaign was not for the purpose of securing funds, but its purpose was to secure the interest and co-operation of the university authorities. The success of their efforts was seen when the students reached the campus late in September. The ex¬ cavating was completed and construction was well under way. The construction company was under contract to finish the building by January 1, in order that Washington might play its first game on the new floor. Many thought the task was impossible and were free in expressing their opinion in that respect. However, when Washington met Ames in the first game at home, the new field house, one of the finest in the country, was ready; and the impossible had been accomplished. Women ' s Building The new field house connects with Wilson Pool and Francis Gymnasium by corridors, and when combined, these three buildings form the largest gymnasium unit in the world. A few other schools have a field house, a gymnasium, and a swimming pool, but at these schools the buildings are widely separated. Buildings similar to the Bear field house are now in use at the Universities of Illinois, Iowa, and Michigan. The building will be used principally for intercollegiate basketball, but it will be used also for in¬ door track, and interscholastic basketball tournaments. In addition to its use for athletic purposes it will be employed as an auditorium for assemblies, such as commencement exercises and mass meetings. The seating capacity of the building is eight thousand when it is used for basketball games, and slightly more than nine thousand when it is used as an auditorium. On the southeast corner of the campus along Forsyth Boulevard, the William K. Bixby Hall of Fine Arts is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the fall semester. The building will answer the needs of the School of Fine Arts, which has been handicapped in the past, because of its poor quarters. The structure is built of white stone, differing from the Missouri granite of the other buildings of the campus. Also on Forsyth Boulevard but just west of Wilson Hall, the new Rebstock Hall is being constructed, which will house the departments of biology. The need of this building has long been felt on the campus and it is a welcome addition. Rebstock Hall will contain lecture rooms and laboratories, modern in every detail. The coeds of the university for several years have been attempting to raise $250,000 for the erection of a Woman’s Building on the campus. Through their efforts it seems probable that their dreams are near¬ ing realization. Over $200,000 has been pledged and it seems probable the remainder will be raised. A large amount of money was raised by the girls in conducting carnivals, rummage sales, selling refreshments at the football games, and by booths at various university functions. Although final plans have not been drawn for the building, it is the idea of the coeds to take care of the needs of the modern cced in the building. W. 1C. Bixbv Hall op Fine Art Page Twenty-seven Page T wentye lght Alumni The Alumni Associations ARTS AND SCIENCES President .- - . - . . Frederick E. Bausch, ’92 1st Vice-President .J AS . a. Thompson, TO 2nd Vice-President .Miss Grace M. Denison, ' 96 Secretary -.. . George W. Pieksen, ' ll Treasurer . ... . .Mrs. Harold E. Knight, T9 Miss L. R. Ernst, ' 92 Directors .! E G ' CuRTIS - ' ° 3 ) Paul E. Conrades, T2 Mrs. Kathleen L. Hammond, T? SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY President - 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Dr. W. B. Spotts, T2 Dr. F. J. Brockman. T2 Dr. R. L. Johnson, T6 Dr. A. E. Marquard, ' 20 SCHOOL OF LAW President - 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Executive Committee John B. Denvir, Jr.. ' 98 Judge A. B. Frey, ' ll Montague Lyon. Jr., ' 21 Wm. W. Crowdus, ' 22 James M. Douglas, ’21 J. M. Lashly, ' 07 Thomas W. Anderson, ’98 W. Christy Bryan, ' 94 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE President .Du Edward H. Higbee, ’97 1st Vice-President ......... Dr. F. H. Ewerhardt, TO 2nd Vice-President .Dr. Eugene R. Van Meter, ’05 Secretary ........... Dr. Ludwig Muench, T5 Treasurer .- Dr. Anthony B. Day, T9 Delegates at Large - . R ' J ' ERRY - 95 J Dr. Samuel Bassett, 07 Nominating Committee . Dr Walter Baumgarten, ' 96 1 Dr. F. E. Woodruff, ’97 Page Thirty s = Washington University Union w OFFICERS President Vice-Presidents Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Isaac Lippincott Frank H. Fisse Arno Krause O. H. Manhard Philo Stevenson BOARD OF DIRECTORS Representing College Faculty . College Alumni ■ - .. Student Members (2) ...... Engineering Faculty - Engineering Alumni ....... Student Member ........ Architecture Faculty ....... Architecture Alumnt ....... 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 Arts Alumni ......... Student Member ......... Women ' s Union .- W. U. Scholarship Association. . . Members-at-Large - . Members Dr. Isaac Lippincott Frank H. Fisse, ' 09 Dorothy Jacres, ' 09 Cyril McBryde Dean W. E. McCourt Wilson Lewis, ' 20 W. E. Bryan, ' 07 Arthur Elsperman Prop. Lawrence Hill Frank C. Cann, 14 .Fred R. Hammond, ' 16 Marion H. Stuhl Prof. W. Krebs F H. Simmons, ' 20 W. K. Bliss, ' 20 Max Livingston Dr. F. H. Ewerhardt Dr. Julius Rossen, ' 10 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 B. J. Klene, ' 86 A. B. Chandler, ' 04 Ruyle Hanf Mr. Gustav Goetsch Carroll Smith Harold Pirie Harry Spear Virginia Todd Dr. H. G. Lund William Schaumberg Dr. Wm. P. Edmunds Arno Krause, ' 05 Page Thirty-one Dwight F. Davis, LL.B. 1903, is at present Secretary of War and previous to this he held the position of assistant secretary. He is known internationally through his gift of the famous Davis Cup. Formerly he was Park Commis¬ sioner of St. Louis, a member of the Public Library Board and of the board of the Museum of Fine Arts. During the war he received the rank of Colonel. Condii Nast, LL.B. 1897 is one of the outstanding maga¬ zine publishers of the country. The Conde Nast Press, of which he is president, publishes Vogue , Vanity Fair , House and Garden , and Le Costume Royal . David R. Francis, A.B. 1870, LL.D. 1905, was the Gover¬ nor of Missouri from 1889 to 1893, the mayor of St. Louis from 1885 to 1889 and was Secretary of the Interior under President Cleveland. He was president of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1904 and at this time Francis Field and Francis Gymnasium were built and named in his honor. At the east end of Francis Field is a drinking fountain which was given the university by Mr. Francis. Albert I. Beach, LL.B. 1907, is at present Mayor of Kan¬ sas City, Missouri. He was elected by an overwhelming majority and his many friends are asking him to seek reelection. He received his preliminary work at the University of Kansas and later graduated from the School of Law of this university. Page Thirty-two Harvey B. Fleming, B.S. (Civil Engineering) 1896, is a Chicago engineer of wide reputation. He is vice-president of the Chicago City Railway Co., Chief Engineer of the Chi¬ cago Surface Lines, and a member of the Board of Supervising Engineers of the Chicago Traction Co. Fanny Hurst (Mrs. Jacques Danielson), A.B. 1909, is one of the best known and most popular of the modern novel¬ ists and short story writers. Among her many contribu¬ tions to the field of literature are Humeresque , Lummox”, Mannequin”, The Vertical City , and Star Dust”. - « George H. Pegram, C.E. 1877, M. A. (honorary) 1905, is one of the country ' s greatest engineers. At the present time he is chief engineer of three New York transit companies. Mr. Pegram has been chief engineer of the Union Pacific Railroad and also consulting engineer of the Missouri Pacific. He is also the designer of the present St. Louis Union Sta tion Major-General W. H. Johnston, LL.B. 1897, was Brig¬ adier-General of the American forces in Germany during the World War. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal and Distinguished Service Cross for service in the Meuse and in Belgium. Page Thirty-three John Jones Sharon, LL.B. 1922, is a very promising young author. Recently he released his book, the Gray Gander which met with instant success. While a member of Washing¬ ton ' s undergraduate body he numbered among his many ac¬ tivities Editor-in-Chief of the Hatchet. R. J. Terry, A.B. 1901, is professor of anatomy at Washing¬ ton University. He is anthropologist at Barnes Hospital, associate editor of the American Journal of Physical Anthro¬ pology, Dean of the Officers School of Oral and Plastic Sur¬ gery 1917-18. He is also a trustee of the Saint Louis Country Day School. Mrs. C. W. Bryan, Jr., A.B. 1912, distinguished herself as chief dietician during the World War. Judge Moses H. Hartmann, LL.B. 1896, is noted for his work as Judge of the juvenile court in behalf of delinquent boys and girls. He was elected Judge of Circuit Court in 1918, and reelected in 1924. He is Past General President of the St. Louis Public School Patron ' s Alliance, and Master of Kadosh, Scottish Rite. Page Thirty-four Victor J. Miller, LL.B. 1911, is at present Mayor of St. Louis. He was formerly president of the Board of Police Commissioners of St. Louis. Charles Nagel, LL.B. 1872, was Secretary of Commerce and Labor in President Taft ' s cabinet. He was also a mem¬ ber of the Missouri House of Representatives and of the Re¬ publican National Committee. Harry B. Hawes, LL.B. 1896, is a prominent St. Louis attorney and is at present a member of the House of Repre¬ sentatives. He was also a member of the 67th Congress. For four years he was president of the Board of Police Com¬ missioners and he was representative of the Republic of Hawaii during the process of its annexation to the United States. Richard Lloyd, M.S. 1921 (Honorary) is a very promi¬ nent New York mining engineer. Page Thirty-five J. M. Pfeiffenberger, M.D. 1902, is the president-elect of the Illinois Medical Society. Frank M. Rumboldt, M.D. 1884 is Adjutant-General of the State of Missouri. He is also a member of the U. S. A. Staff. Mr. Albert Schaller, LL.B., former Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Minnesota, graduated from the School of Law of Washington University in 1879. Immediately after his graduation, and for the following twelve years, he was county attorney of Dakota county, Minnesota. From 1895- 99 he was city-attorney of Hastings, Minnesota. In 1915 he was appointed to the Supreme Court of Minnesota by Gov. Hammond, and was on the bench tor the next two years. Rachel Leah Yoffee, A. B. 1911, is the author of “Dark Altar Stairs,” a much discussed volume of modern poetry. She is teacher at Soldan High School in St. Louis. Page Thirty-six z z Classes KSflHi W ' ' Hageman Cann Foulis Bray Ewerhardt Senior Class OFFICERS President Vice ' President - Secretary ■ - - - Maxine Bray Treasurer - - - - - - Ronald Foulis Sargeant ' at ' Arms Page Thirty ' eight A. JAY ACKERMAN Memphis, Tennessee ARCHITECTURE Scarab LORETTA ALVERA BACKER Same Jaynes, Missouri COLLEGE Polonaise, l. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, 4; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Ken Mair, 4; Interclass Debates. 4; Baseball, 1. 2; Volleyball. 3; Track, l, 2. 3; League of Women Voters, 2. MARY JANE BADINO Saint Louis COLLEGE M;A ZII; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mandolin Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Classical Club, 1, 2; W. W. X.; Little Theater; League of Women Voters, I, 2, 3, 4; Woman’s Building Committee, Vice-President, 3; The Winter ' s Tale , I; Coed Vodvil, 3; Tame Oats , 4; Sopho¬ more Honors. DOROTHY HARRIETT BAMBURG Kiri sville , Missouri COMMERCE AND PINANCE - — -; Commerce Association. 2; Milwaukee-Downer College; Kirksville State Teachers College. NAOMI BARKLEY Saint Louis COLLEGE Mana, 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer. 4; Women’s Athletic Association 3, 4; Tramps. 3, 4; Hockey, 3. 4; Soccer, 4; Lindenwood College, I, 2 MARTHA LYDIA BEARDSLEY Saint Louis COLLEGE ♦M; Asklepios. 2. 3. 4. President, 3; W. A. A.. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Industrial Chairman, 3; League of Women Voters, 1, 2. 3. Publicity Chairman. 3; Junior Prom Publicity Chairman, 3; Ken Mair, 3; Italian Club, I. 2; Coed Vodvil, 3; Univee Surkus,2. 3. May Day iQueen Committee, 3; Women’s Building Committee. 3; Poster Chairman, 3. HELEN A. BECHTELL Saint Louis COLLEGE KAO; Mortar Board; Ternion; Clais; National Collegiate Players; Thyrsus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Women ' s Glee Club, l. 2, 3. Secretary 3; Peppers. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.. I. 2; W A A., I. 2, 3; Women ' s Council, 4; Hockey, 1. 2, 3; Soccer. 1, 2; Base¬ ball, I, 2; Tennis Manager. 2; Student Life, 2. 3, 4. Editorial Assis¬ tant, 3, Associate Editor, 4; 1926 Hatchet Board; Freshman Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Thyrsus One-Act Plays, 1. 2. 3; Thyrsus Annual, 2, 3; Winter’s Talc, 1; Women’s Building Com¬ mittee. 2. 3; Bricklayers Union, 2, 3; May Day, 3. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BECKHAM. JR Memphis, Tennessee COLLEGE 9Z; Freshman Baseball; University of Mississippi, I. DOROTHY BENAS Saint Lcuis COLLEGE Asklepios, 4. COLMA BENEDICT Saint Louis COLLEGE Classical Club 1.2, 3. 4, Secretary. 3; W. A. A., 1. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 2; League of Women Voters. 2; Tricorne; Bricklayers ' Union; Track. 1, 2; Soccer, 1; Volleyball, 1,2; Sophomore Honors. WALTER G. BAUER Saint Louis COMMERCE AND FINANCE LOUIS THOMPSON BERNERO Saint Louis CIVIL ENGINEERING A. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Collimation Club. 3. 4: Saint Louis University. Page Thirtymine EDITH G. CANN Saint Louis COLLEGE Ternion; Pleiades; Tadpoles, 3, 4; Little Theater, 4; Hockey, 3, 4; Student Life, 3; Hatchet, 3; Junior Prom Committee, Class Vice-President, 4; Coed Vodvil, 2, 3, 4; Monticello Seminary, 1. PRUDENCIO JUAN CARA Saint Domingo, Hueva Ecija, Philippine Islands COMMERCE AND FINANCE Commerce Club; Kansas City Junior College. CURRY J. W. CARROLL Kansas City , Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING —X; Chemistry Club. 1, 2. 3, Secretary, 2. Vice-President, 3; Stump. 1, 2, 3; “W” Club; Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Track; Cross Country, 2; Track, 2, 3; Chairman Sophomore Dance Com¬ mittee; Vigilance Committee; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1. ELMER L. CASEY Maplewood, Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TKE; TBII; A. S. M. E., 2, 3, 4; A. C. E., 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Novelty Quartet, 3; Amphion Club, 4; Little Theater, 4; Engineers ' Masque, 3; Chairman A. S. M. E., Programs. MARION ELOISE CASEY Mapleivood, Missouri COLLEGE Witonihi; Tramps, 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4; W. S. G. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 2, 3. WILLIAM JEROME CASEY Saint Louis ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TBII; A. I. E. E. DONALD TILLINGHART CHAMBERLIN Saint Louis COLLEGE X; Dirge, 1, 2, Exchange Editor, 2; Block and Tackle, 2, 3, Editor, 3; Wrecking Crew. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Y M. C. A. 4; Chemistry M ttle Theater - 4; Track Manager, 3. 4; Freshman Football; W Club, 4. MARCELLA CHAPMAN Samt Louis COLLEGE I1B ; Glee Club, 3, 4; Christian Science Society, 3, 4; Coed Vodvil, 3, 4; Principia College. HAYDEN B. CHAPPEE Granite City , Illinois COMMERCE AND FINANCE TKK; Commerce Association. 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 3, 4. HAROLD MILTON CHASE Saint Louis COMMERCE AND FINANCE -N; Commerce Association; Student Life, 3. 4, Advertising Man¬ ager, 4; Freshman Prom Committee; Univee Surkus, 2, 3. ALICE CLIFFORD Saint Louis COLLEGE IIB4 ; Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; May Day, 2; Tame Oats, 4; Volleyball, 2; Coed Vodvil, 1, 2. EVELYN COX Saint Louis Rachivall; Centipedes, 3; Icicles, 4; Woop, 4; Y. W C. A., 4; League of Women Voters, 4; Lindenwood College, 1. Page Forty ' one Page rortv ' twu LESTER Z. CRELEY Saint Louis MECHANICAL ENGINEERING XA4 ; A. C. E., A. S. M. E., I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President, 4; Swimming, 1, 2; Chairman Open House Committee for Mechanical Engineering-. 3; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. SAMUEL DAVIS East Saint Louis, Illinois COMMERCP AND FINANCE BI’2; Artus, 3, 4; Menorah Society, 2, 3. 4. ANNA MAY D1ECKMAN Dexter , Missouri r t B; Asklepios, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Hockey. 1, 2; Agnes Scott College, 1. LEOTA DIESEL Saint Louis COLLEGE AZI1; Little Theater; Vice-President. 4; Women’s Building Executive Board, Treasurer, 4; Bricklayers Union, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Chairman Benefit Bridge, 3; Eliot Staff, 3; Ken Mair. 2.3, 4. Vice- President, 4; Inter-Society Debate, 2; Inter-Class Debate, 4; Centi¬ pedes, 3, 4, President, 3; Correlate, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1. 2, 3; League of Women Voters, 1, 2, 3; Round Table 3; Shakes¬ pearian Play. 1; May Day, I; Soccer. 1. EMMA MAY DORRIS Samt Louis COLLEGE 11 B«t� ; W. A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hare and Tortoise, 2. 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer, 4; League of Women Voters. 4. Hockey. 1, 2, 3. 4; Soccer. 2; Baseball, 2; Musical Comedy, 4; May Day, 2, 3. CLIFFORD M. DUNN Webster Groves, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING -X; TBII; Pralma; Y. M. C. A.. 4, 5, President, 4; Thyrsus, 1, 2. 3. 4. � . President, 4. Treasurer, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3, Treas¬ urer, 2, 3; Engineer’s Day Board. 3; A. I E. E.. Secretary 3; Fresh¬ man Track; Track, 2; Student Life. 1. 2. 3. Editorial Assistant. 2; Composing Editor. 3. JOSEPH WILLARD EARLY Saint Louis MECHANICAL ENGINEERING iSO; A. S. M. E., 1, 2.3, 4. Secretary. 4; A. C. E., 1, 2,3, 4; Track, 1: Junior Prom Committee; Engineers Masque; Football, 2. CLOYD CHAMBERS EDELEN Stunt Joseph. Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING «t� AO; TBII; AX-; Wreckers. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Chemistry Club 2. 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4. President, 4; Engineers’ Council. 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Class Treasurer, 2; Quo Vadis. KENNETH K. ELLIS Saint Louis ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade; Scarab; Architectural Society. 3, 4, 5; R. O. T. C.. Secretary, Lieutenant, 4; First Lieutenant 5‘ ROSE LOUISE EVERTZ Saint Louis IIMK; Mathematics Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Tricorne 2, 3, 4. Presi¬ dent, 2; Correlate, 3; Bricklayers Union; Soccer, 2; Sophomore Honors KARL F. EWERHARDT Saint Louis COMMERCE AND PINANCF. £T12; AK ' E; Y. M. C. A., 4; Swimming. 1, 2, 3. 4. Captain. 4. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 4; Athletic Council, 4; “W ‘ Club. 3. 4, Wrecking Crew, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Commerce Association, 3, 4. VIVIAN HOPE FAUTE Kirkwood, Missouri COLLEGE r«t� B; Tadpoles, 1. 2, 3; Ukelele Club; League of Women Voters. 1, 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Coed Vodvil. 2 3. VIRGINIA M. FEAR Saint Louis COLLEGE AXli; AZII; Clais, 1; Asklepios, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, President, 4; Junior Dues Committee; Junior-Senior Luncheon Committee. JOY ELIZABETH FEARY Overland, Missouri COLLEGE AXft; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A . 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet, 3 Vice-Presi¬ dent, 4; W. A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; W A A. Board; Basketball Manager, 4; Tramps, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tadpoles, 1, 2. 3, 4, President, 3; Women ' s Coun cil, 3, 4; Cleats; Peppers; Correlate, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3; Swimming, 1, 2; Women ' s Building Committee, 3; President Bricklayers’ Union, 4. JOHN FELLMAN Maplewood, Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade; Captain R. O. T. C. JOHN M. FORD, Jr. Saint Louis COMMERCE AND FINANCE BGI1; Baseball Manager, 2, 3. IRENE FOSTER Rushville, Illinois COLLEGE Classical Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Tricorne. ELOISE LAINE FRAZIER Saint Louis COLLEGE Decalogue; Mortar Board; Temion; National Collegiate Players Tanea, 4; Peppers, 3. 4; Thyrsus. I. 2, 3. 4. Librarian, 2, Vice-Prest- dent, 3; Play Committee. 3, 4. Social Chairman. 4; Women ' s Building Execimve Committee, 3; Bricklayers’ Union 3; Social Chairman, 3; X W - C. A.. 1, 2; League of Women Voters. I; Tadpoles. 2. 3; Rifle Club, 2. 3; Student Life, 3; Dirge Art Staff. 2, 3. 4; Reception Committee Freshman Mixer. I; Thyrsus Annual, 2, 3; “Boccaccio ' s Untold Tale . 2; “Tea”; May Day, 2, 3; Shakspearian Play, 1; Surkuss, 2; Tame Oats . ANNA MARIE FREIN Saint Louis COLLEGE Amphion; Icicles; Centipedes; Little Theater; Chapel Choir; May Day. 1; Glee Club; Rachnall. CURT RUGE GALLENKAMP Webster Groves, Missouri Commerce and pinance 2AE; Lock and Chain; Quo Vadis; Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, I, 3. 4. 5; Amphion, 5; Wreckers, 4, 5; Vigilance Committee; Thyrsus, 4, 5; Commerce Association, 3. 4; Student Life. 1, 2. MARTHA ADELAIDE GARLAND Saint Louis COLLEGE IIB4 ; Ha:key; Basketball; Principia College, 1, 2. ADELAIDE FRANCIS Bunker Hill, Illinois COLLEGE Chapel Choir, 3, 4; McMillan Hall Association, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 4 ; Monticello Seminary. 1, 2. VIRGINIA DEANE GARRETT Webster Groves, Missouri COLLEGE IIB t ; Pan-Hellentc Council. 3, 4; Hare and Tortoise, 2; Flat Tire Club. 2. Secretary and Treasurer, 2; Coed Vodvil, l. ADELLE M. GEAGAN Saint Louis COLLEGE A AIT; Chapel Choir, 3, 4; Tennessee University. FRANK ROBERT GEORGE Saint Louis ARCHITECTURE Architectural Society; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. CLARA WILLIE GODMAN Saint Louis COLLEGE Women ' s Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Quartette, 2, Soloist, 2, Treasurer, 3; Coed Vodvil, 1. ELISE RIESER GOODMAN Saint Louis COLLEGE Sophomore Honors; Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; Volley Ball, I. COLEMAN GROSSMAN Saint Louis COMMERCE AND PINANCE 2 AM; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Track Squad, 3, 4. H. FREDERICK HAGEMAN University City, Missouri COMMERCE AND FINANCE -X; AK ' J ' ; BT2J; Pralma; “13 , Wrecking Crew, 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee, 3, 4; Stump, 1, 2; Commerce Association, 1, 2. 3, 4, President, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4; Freshman Bask et¬ ball; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4. Captain, 3; Class President, 4; Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheer Leader, 4; Athletic Council, 4; “W” Club, 2, 3, 4. JOHN HENRY HAMILTON Saint Louis COMMERCE AND PINANCE XA«I ; AK ' F; Artus; La Tertuha, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3; Commerce Associa¬ tion, 4; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4, Dirge, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 4; Square and Compass. GEORGE W. HAMPE Troy, Illinois ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ISADORE HANDELMAN Saint Louis ARCHITECTURE Architectural Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4. MILDRED A. HARMES Saint Louis COLLEGE CHARLES EDWARD HARTWEIN Festus , Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. OTTO HASEK Saint Louis COLLEGE Classical Club, 1, 2; Mathematics Club. 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Fort ' fow IhmI GERALD L. HASSLER Saint Louis COLLEGE Mathematics Club, 4; University of Chicago. EDWARD EVERETT HAVERSTICK Saint Louis COLLEGE wAE; Glee Club, 4; Chapel Choir, 4; Amphion, 4; Thyrsus, 4; Property Manager, 4; Swimming Squad, 3, 4; Student Life, 3. 4: Washingtonian, 4. WALTER WILLIAM HAVERSTICK De Soto, Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; University of Missouri. VIRGINIA WRIGHT HAYES Saint Louis COLLEGE KAO; Glee Club, X, 2; Hare and Tortoise, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Peppers, 3, 4; Coed Vodvil, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tame Oats, 4; Hockey. 1, 2; Volleyball, 2; W. A. A., 2; Student Life, I, 2; Freshman Finance Committee; Junior Class Secretary. JOHN ESTIL HERLINGER Saint Louis COLLEGE LUCILLE ELIZABETH HICKMAN Saint Louis COLLEGE AT; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Thyrsus, I, 2, 3. 4; One-Act Plays, 4; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2. 3; Sophomore Dance Com¬ mittee; Coed Vodvil, 2, 3; Student Life Queen Candidate. I; Engineer ' s Queen Candidate, 2; Special Maid, 2. WILLIAM A. HIRSCH, JR. Saint Louis ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 4 AO; Scabbard and Blade; Wrecking Crew, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.. 3; A. I. E. E . 2, 3. 4; Knight of St. Patrick; A. C. E.. I, 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C„ First Lieutenant, 3, Captain, 4. BERTHA T. HIRSHSTEIN Saint Louis COLLEGE IIME; W. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Hockey, 2. 3, 4; Soccer, 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 3; Volleyball, 2; Mathematics Club. 3. 4; Asklepios, 3, 4. Secretary, 4; Pe:e, 3. 4, Treasurer, 4; Polonaise. VIRGINIA MARY HOESTER Kirkwood, Missouri COLLEGE University of Colorado. GEORGE H. HOHMANN, JR. Saint Louis COMMERCE AND FINANCE TKB. AK ; Glee Club, 2, 3. 4; Chapel Choir, 2, 3. 4; Librarian. 4‘- Commerce Club, 1; Commerce Association, 2, 3. 4; Wrecking Crew’, 4. FENMORE C. HOSHOUR Saint Louis CHEMICAL ENGINEERING XA4� ; AXE; Chemistry Club, I, 2, 3. 4; “W” Club, 4; American Collegiate Engineers, I, 2, 3. 4: Basehall. 3, 4. NELLE MAY HOUGHTON Saint Louis COLLEGE I’ frB; Engineer ' s Queen, 4; W. A. A., 2. 3, 4; French Club, 2; Y. W. C. A.. 2; Spanish Club, 2; Hockey. 2, 3. 4; Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Manager. 4; Volleyhall, 2. 3, Volleyball Manager, 3; Basketball, 2. W ; Cleats; Dirge. 4: Eliot. 3; Coed Vodvil, 3. Page Forty ' five MARTIN DAVID HUGHES Ferguson , Missouri COLLEGE -AE; IIKA;TIIE; Pralma; Thyrsus, 2,3,4, President, 4; Pre-Medical Association, I, 2, 3, President, 3; Y. M. C. A , 3, 4. Secretary. 4; Glee Club. 2, 3, 4; National Collegiate Players; Track. 1. 2; Univce Surkus, 3; Pralma Vodvil, 4. MARSHALL ELMER JONES Saint Louis COLLEGE TI1E; MA4 ; Classical Club, 4; Philosophy Club, 4; Sophomore Honors. GEORGE FRAZIER JASPER, JR. Quincy, Illinois COMMERCE AND FINANCE 2N; AK ; Wreckers, 3, 4; Commerce Association, 3. 4; Mandolin Club, 3; Duncker Dope, 3, 4, Editorial Assistant; Knox College. JOSEPH CABELL JAUDON Saint Louis COLLEGE -AE; Glee Club, 4; Musical Comedy, 1; Intramural Tournaments; Wrestling. LESLIE CYRIL JAUNCEY Adelaide , Australia COLLEGE £T; Independent Executive Council, 4. DANA O. JENSEN Saint Louis COLLEGE 2T; Ampbion; Stage Manager, 4; Eliot, Editor, 3. LORRAINE F. JONES, III Kirkwood, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING «AK; Swimming, 1, 2, 3; Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3, 4: A. I. E. E., 1, 2 3 4 A. C. E„ 2. 3. 4. JACK W. KAYSING Saint Louis CIVIL ENGINEERING OZ; Lock and Chain; Quo Vadis; A. S. C. E.. 4; Junior Prom Dance Committee, 3, Class President, 2; Vigilance Committee. 2. LOUIS KELLER Saint Louis COMMERCE AND FINANCE AK ' J ' ; K WS; Stump, 2. 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4. LEONORA BOWMAN KJNNAIRD Saint Louis COLLEGE KAO; AZU; Thyrsus. I. 2, 3, 4; One-Act Plays, 3. 4. Y. W. C. A.. I. 2; Student Life, 2. 3, Society Editor. 3; Junior Prom. 3; Class Secretary, 2; Coed Vodvil, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2, 3. BLANCHE JAY KLEIN Saint Louis COLLEGE Women’s Building Executive Committee, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Brick Layers’ Union, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer, 4; May Day,Chairman, 3; Sharpshooters, 2, 3, 4; Thyrsus, 1; Tadpoles, I, 2. 3, 4; Martha Washington Association, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer, I, 2. 3, 4, Captain, 1; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 4: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain, 2; Student Life, 1; Dirge, 1. EWALD M. KNIESTEDT Saint Louis CIVIL ENGINEERING Lock and Chain, 2; Vigilance Committee, 2; A. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Quo Vadis, 3, 4; Wrecking Crew, 3; Collimation Club, 2, 3, 4. Page Forty ' s ix WILMA AGATHA KOETTER Saint Louis COLLEGE A .II; Y. W. C. A., 1, 4; League of Women Voters, 1; Sophomore Honors. EARL THURMAN LATTA Saint Louis COMMERCE AND FINANCE -AE; Quo Vadis; Thyrsus. I, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Wreck¬ ing Crew, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling Team, 2, 4; University of Wisconsin; Union University. MYRNA THELMA LATTA Saint Louis COLLEGE AT; Women ' s Glee Club, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., 3; Hare and Tortoise, 4; League of Women Voters, 4; C. S. Sociery, 3, 4; Coed Vodvil, 3, 4; Pnncipia, 1, 2. ARLINE LECOUTOUR Saint Louis COMMERCE AND FINANCE AT; Commerce Association, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Women ' s Council, Treasurer, 4; Student Council. 4; League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey, I; Canoeing, 1. JOHN PHILIP LIENESCH O ' Fallon , Illinois ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JACK WRIGHT LIPPINCOTT Saint Louis COLLEGE ' FA; Freshman Baschall; Intramural Baseball. MARTIN IRVING LOEWY SdlTlt Louis COMMERCE AND PINANCE Commerce Association; Pre-Commerce Club; Wrestling, 2; Menorah Society. EMERY MEREDITH LONG Springfield , Missouri COMMERCE AND FINANCE 2N; BI ' 2,; OAT; AK ' F; AA2; Commerce Association; Student Council. Vice-President, 4; Student Finance Central Board; Com¬ merce Review, Assistant Circulation Manager; Class Fight Com¬ mittee; Drury College. CLARENCE ARNETT LOVELESS Carlinville, Illinois ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING XA4 ; A. I. E E . 1 . 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; A. C. E., 1 , 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.. 3. 4. LLOYD A. LUDWIG University City , Missouri COMMERCE AND FINANCE BOIT. Baschall. 1. 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Track, I. 3. CYRIL MITCHELL McBRYDE Saint Louis COLLEGE TKE; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3. President, 3; Wrecking Crew, 3, 4; Stunt Committee, 4; Dirge, 2, 3. 4, Exchange Editor, 2. Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Student Council, 3; Chairman of Mass Meeting Committee. Pep Committee. Election Committee, Surkuss Committee, 3; College Representative. W. U. Union. 3, 4; Sophomore Honors. ELIZABETH McCLELLAND Saint Louis COLLEGE AT; Tanea. 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2; Italian Club, 2; Hockey, 2; Dirge. 3. 4. Page Forty ' seven FRANCES JEFFREY McCLELLAND Saint Louis KA0; Hare and Tortoise, 3, 4; Coed Vodvil, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors; Smith College, 1, 2. OLIVER R. McCOY Saint Louis KA; «I 2; Scabbard and Blade; Pralma; “13 ; Stump, 1, 2, 3, Secre¬ tary, 2; Debating Council, 2, 3; Business Manager, Thyrsus. 3; Business Manager, Quadrangle Club, 4; Men ' s Council, 4, Secre- tary, 4; Student Life, 1, 2, 3; 1926 Hatchet Board; Captain, R. O. T. C.; Cadet Adjutant, R. O. T. C.; Sophomore Honors. EDGAR B. MCDONALD, Jr. Webster Groves , Missouri. COMMERCE AND FINANCE JANE RHEA MASSENGALE Webster Groves, Missouri f M; Y. W. C. A.. 3, 4; Asklepios, 4; Mathematics Club, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 3, 4; Principia College, 1, 2. MILDRED ESTHER MATHIAS Saint Louis COLLEGE Tricorne, 2, 3, 4, President. 4; Independent Council, 4; Hikers. 2. 3, 4. Sec re tary-Treasurer, 3: Asklepios. 2. 3. 4. Presi dent, 4; Y. W. C. A., 2: Bricklayers ' Union; Flat River Junior College; Southeast Missouri State Teachers’ College. EDWARD GUSTAVE MERKLE Saint Louis MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BOIT; AK ' F; Wrecking Crew, 2, 3, 4. President, 4; Commerce Asso¬ ciation, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2; Univee Surkuss Board. 3, 4; l, 2. 3, 4. Business Manager. Block and Tackle. 3; Student Council, 4 ; Chair¬ man Mass Meeting Committee; Senior Week Chairman. VERA O. MELSHEIMER Saint Louis r. banks McDonald COLLEGE Webster Groves , Missouri Ward-Belmont. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. T. II; Engineers ' Day Board, 3, 4, Chairman. 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; A. C. E., 3, 4; Engineers’ Council, 4; Student Life, 1, 2. SARA JOHNSTON McROBERTS Saint Louis KAH; Pleiades; Thyrsus, 3, 4; Tadpoles, 3, 4; Peppers. 4; Hockey, 3, 4; Soccer, 4; Women’s Building, 4; Christian Science Society, 3, 4. CHARLES AVERY MASON Saint Louis COLLEGE XA I ; Men’s Council, 4; Election Committee, Mass Meeting Com ' mittee; Y. M. C. A., 2, 3. 4, Cabinet Member, 3, Vice-President, 4; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3; Football, Basketball, Baseball, 2. DOROTHY ELIZABETH MENOWN Saint Louis COLLEGE Mans; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2; League of Women Voters, 1. 2. 3; Correlate, 3, 4; Tramps; W. A. A.. Board, 4; Woop; Baseball, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Volleyball, 3; Hockey, 3, 4. BERNADINE MERTON Saint Louis COLLEGE I AZIJ; Mortar Board; Ternion; Student Council, 3; Woman ' s Council, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; Peppers, 3. 4, President, 4; Rifle Club; Tadpoles; French Club, 2, Vice-President; W. A. A., Board, 2, 3. 4, Secretary, 2; Basketball Manager, 3; Social Chairman, 4; Athletic “W ; Pleiades; Hockey, 1 2, 3, 4, Captain, 1; Basketball, 1, 3, Captain, 1; Swimming Team, 2, 3; Baseball, 2; Junior Senior Lunch¬ eon Committee. 3; Coed Vodvil, 2. 3. Page Forty ' eight CHARLES JOHN MESNIER Sdtnt Louis COLLEGE OS; Philosophical Club, 4; Wrestling, 3, 4; Junior Prom. 3. GENE F. MESSING Saint Louis COMMERCE AND FINANCE EDWIN CHARLES MIKKELSEN Maplewood , Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING TKK; Lock and Chain; Engineers ' Council, 2; Engineers’ Day Com¬ mittee, 3; A. C. E., 1, 2, 3, 4; Collimation Club, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football, I; Chairman Engineers’ Masque, 3. DONALD DARLINGTON MURRAY Saint Louis COMMERCE AND PINANCE ' FA; Pralma; ”13’’; Glee Club, 3, 4; Men’s Council, 4; Student Council, 4; Student Life. 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Assistant, 2. 3, Com posing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Commerce Review, 3, Managing Editor, 3; Junior Prom, 3; Univec Surkuss, 2. 3; Homecoming Com¬ mittee. 4. SIMEON EDGAR NEWHOUSE, JR. Dexter , Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TBH; Y. M. C. A„ 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 1. 2. 3, 4; Secretary. 3. 4; A] C. E„ 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Dormitory Council. 4; Cross Country, 1, 2 3; Track, I, 2. 3. 4. FRANCES NEWMAN Joplin , Missouri COLLEGE AE4 ; Little Theater. CLARENCE JAMES NICHOLS Kirkwood, Missouri COMMERCE AND PINANCE AK ' F; AAS; Commerce Association, 3. 4; Football, 1; Intramural Wrestling, 3, 4; Case School of Applied Science. WALTER CHARLES NIEKERLUECKE Saint Louis COMMERCE AND PINANCE Art us; R. O. T. C.. First Lieutenant. MAX W. NEWBY Alton, Illinois COMMERCE AND PINANCP. TKK; AK ' F; Commerce Association. 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Associa¬ tion, 4; Wrecking Crew. 4; Track, 1; Glee Club, 3; Shurtletf College, Alton, III. MYRON NORTHROP Little Rocl (, Arkansas COMMERCE AND PINANCE 4 AO; AK ' F; AAL ' ; Thyrsus Associate, I. 2; Lock and Chain; Wreck¬ ers, 2, 3. 4; Dirge, 1. 2, 3. 4. Business Manager, 3, 4. CLARENCE B. OERTLE Saint Louis COMMERCE AND PINANCE Pre-Commerce Club; Commerce Club; Y. M. C. A.; Commerce Association; Football, l; Track, I, 2; Boxing, 2; Vigilance Com¬ mittee. 2; Prom Committee, 1. GEORGE M. O ' TOOLE, JR. Saint Louis CIVIL ENGINEERING SAE; Lock and Chain; Quo Vadis; Wreckers. 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3; A. S. C. E.; A. C. E. Page Forty ' nine Pleiades. 3, 4; Cleats, 3, 4; Peppers, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Associa¬ tion, 3, 4. Treasurer, 4; Chapel Choir, 3, 4; Glee Club. 4; Bricklayers ' Union. 3, 4, Vice-President. 4; Correlate, 3, 4; V. W. C. A.. 3; W. W. X, 3; Tramps. 4; Modemar, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Big Sisters, 4; Hockey, 3. 4. Manager, 4; Soccer, 3, 4. Captain, 4; Basket¬ ball, 3; Wearer of the “W ; Washingtonian, 4; Junior-Senior Lunch¬ eon, 3. JOSEPHINE ST. JOHN Saint Louis W. A. A.; Tramps; Vice-President Mana Group, 3, President, 4 Icicles; Hockey; Basketball: Volleyball. PAUL JAMES SAUNDERS East Saint Louis , Illinois ARCHITECTURE Architectural Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scarab. ALMA SAVAGE Saint Louis COLLEGE Polonaise, 2, 3. 4. President, 4; W. A. A . 1. 2; Baseball, 1; Soccer, 2; Tennis, 1; Kenmair, 2, 3; Junior Debating Team, 3; Coed Vodvil, 2; Big Sisters ' Committee, 2; Student Life, 2, 3; Women ' s Building Committee, 2; Correlate, 2; Sharpshooters, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, 3; Centipedes, 3; Round Table, 3 , President, 3; Independent ' s Executive Council, 4; Icicles, 4; Vice-President, 4. DAVID THEODORE SAVIGNAC Webster Groves y Missouri COMMERCE AND FINANCE AK ' l ' ; BPS; OAI’; Commerce Association; “W Club; Pre-Com¬ merce Club; Cross Country, 1,2. 3, 4. Captain, 3, 4: Track, !, 2, 3,4; La Tertulia, 1. 4 N1; Women ' s Council, 4; Student Council, 4; Secretary and Treasurer Women ' s Glee and Mandolin Club, 4; President Uke Club. 4; Mandolin Club, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors, 2; Hockey, 2; Home Coming Committee, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3; Coed Vodvil, 3, 4. DOROTHY LOUISE SCHMITT East Saint Louis , Illinois COLLEGE W. s. G. A., 1 , 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.. 1 , 2. 3. 4; W. A. A., 1 , 2; French Club, 1, 2; McMillan Council, 4, Vice-President, 4; Swim¬ ming, 1, 2; Hockey, 1, 2; Soccer, 2; Captain Baseball, 2; Coed Vodvil. 1,2; Uke Club, 1; University of Illinois, 3. THEO. C. SCHNYDER Trenton. Illinois ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 2TQ; TBII; IIME; A. C E., 1. 2, 3. 4; A. I. E. E., I, 2, 3, 4; Sopho¬ more Honors. ROY A. SCHROEER Saint Louis MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Secretary Engineers’ Council, 3; Vice-President Engineers’ Council, 4; A. S. M. E., 1 , 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Associate Mem¬ ber Thyrsus, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lighting Committee Univee Surkus, 2; Student Representative to National Convention of A. S. M. E. Page Fifty ' One MARGARET SCUDAMORE EGON ADOLPH SIEGER1ST Saint Louis Godfrey, Illinois COLLEGE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Modemar; Mortar Board, 4; Tcrnion, 3; Women ' s Council, 2, 3, 2T12; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4, Cabinet. 4; A. S. M. E., 2, 3, 4: A. S. C. E. 4. President, 4; Student Council, 3, 4: Asklepios, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.. I. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3; Boxing, 2, 3. 1, 2; Clais, 1; Correlate, 2, 3, 4; Hikers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tanea, 2, 3, 4; Peppers, 2, 3. THOMAS WILSON SEIBERT Jackson, Missouri ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Architectural Society, 2, 3, 4; Scarab; Square and Compass; S. E. Missouri Teachers College. THEODORE SMITH Saint Louis COMMERCE AND FINANCE «1 BA; Pre-Commerce Club, I; Menorah Society, Reporter, 2, Treas¬ urer, 3, President, 4; Business Committee-Commerce School. JULIUS ANTHONY SEIDEL Saint Louis ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING TKE; Architectural Society. 2, 3. 4; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.. 3, First Lieutenant, 4; Scabbard and Blade. WILLIAM E. SHAMSKI Caruthersville, Missouri COMMERCE AND FINANCE £AM; BPS; Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1; Football Squad, 2; Freshman Prom Committee. ALEX R. STAVENITZ Saint Louis ARCHITECTURE Architectural Society; Intramural Boxing Champion. 2, 3. 4; Intra- Champion, 2. 3, 4; Hai mural Wrestling Champion, Tennis Squad, 3, 4. nandball Championship, 4; MARIE MARGARET STEDELIN Centralia, Illinois COLLEGE McMillan Hall Association; Sophomore Honors. RUTH A. SHAPIRO Saint Charles, Missouri COLLEGE Lindenwood College. RUFUS TOWNE STEPHENSON Springfield, Missouri COLLEGE Page Fifty ' two WILLIAM CLAYTON STEWART Saint Louis ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING J. EZBON STOVER Sedalia, Missouri COMMERCE AND FINANCE TKE; AK ' I ' ; Pre-Commerce Club, 1; Commerce Club, 2; Commerce Association, 3, 4; Business Relations Committee Commerce Asso- cation, 4. ANNA LILIAN STRASSNER Webster Groves , Missouri 2AK; Mortar Board; Tramps, 2, 3, 4. President, 3; Ken Mair. I, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Board, 2, 3, 4; Emblem Chairman. 2; Hockey Manager, 3, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; W”; Official Delegate to A. C. A. C. W. Conference; Hockey, 1, 2, 3. 4. Captain, 3, 4; Basketball. 1, 2; Soccer, 3; Baseball, 1. 2. 3, Captain. 1. 2, 3; Pleiades; Cleats; Eliot, 3; Modemar, 3. 4; Rummage Sale Com¬ mittee, 2; Women’s Council, 4; Coed Vodvil, 1, 2; Women ' s Building Committee. 2.3; Y. W. C. A . 1.2; Rifle Club. 1.2. 3; Correlate. 3. CLARENCE LEE SWARM Decatur, Illinois COMMERCE AND FINANCE K«I 2; Glee Club, 4; Commerce Association. 3. 4; Stump Debating Society, 3, 4; James Milliken University. 1 . 2. EDNA SWITZER Saint Louis COLLEGE Tricornes, 2, 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer. 4; Sophomore Honors. EDITH SYLVESTER Council Bluffs, Iowa. COLLEGE r4 B; SAE; Peppers,4; Hare and Tortoise,3.4; Tadpoles,3,4, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer. 3. 4; Rifle Club. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 4; Hockey. 1.3, 4; Soccer. 2,3, Assistant Manager. 3; Basketball, 3; Swimming, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 2; Pleiades; “W ; May Day. 1; Coed Vodvil, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES TALBOTT COLLEGE AT; Women’s Glee Club, 1, 2; League of Women ' s Voters. 2, 3, 4. Vice-President. 4; Ken Mair, 1. 2; Women ' s Council, 3. Social Chairman; Chairman May Day, 3; Y. W. C. A . 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Chapel Choir, 1. 2, 3. 4; Hikers, 3; Women ' s Building Committee, 3; Temion; Mortar Baird; Peppers, 3 RUSSEL L. THORNE Waverly, Illinois COMMERCE AND FINANCE K4� w; Stump. 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Independents. Page Fifty ' three VIRGINIA LEE TODD Saint Louis COLLEGE Tanea, 3, 4, Treasurer. 4; Women ' s Council 3. 4; Ken Mair, 1, 2; W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3; Hockey. 1, 2; Soccer, 1. 2, Giptain, 2; Student Life, l. 2, 3, Editorial Assistant, 2. Associate Editor, 3; Temion; Mortar Board. RUSSELL TOEDTMAN Saint Louis CIVIL ENGINEERING TIMI; Band. I, 2, 3. 4. Assistant Manager, 2, Manager, 3; Student Director, 3. 4; A. S. C. E.. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President, 3. President. 4. Engineers ' Day Baird, 3; Engineers ' Council. 4; Wrecking Crew, 3; Golf, 2, 3. Icicles, 4, President, 4; Centipedes; Junior-Senior Luncheon; Poster Committee, Women ' s Building Association; Rachivall; Hams Teachers ' College; Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. LIZETTE WALDSTEIN Hot Springs, Arkansas COLLEGE McMillan Hall Association; Big Sister. WOODSEN PRICE VOGELGESANG Saint Louis COMMERCE AND FINANCE 4 A0 Glee Club, 1; Freshman Football, 1, Varsity. 2; Chairman Freshmen Prom and Mixer Committee; Quo Vadis; Sophomore Vigilance Committee. R. EVAN WALL Saint Louis ARCHITECTURE Architectural Society. AMY HOWELL VON MAI JR Toronto, Canada COLLEGE AT; Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1,2, 3; League of Women ' s Voters, 3; Amphion. 4, Secretary,4; Clais pledge, 1; Junior Prom Committee,3; May Day.3; “Winter ' s Tale’’, 2; Jitney Carnival, 3; Coed Vodvil, 3, 4: “Tame Oats’’, 4; Hatchet Queen Candidate; Tomoto University. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH WALTER Saint Louis COLLEGE AE4 ; Tanea. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Secretary, 3, 4; Womens Council, 4; Thyrsus,4; Little Theatre Board. 4; W. A. A..4; Swim¬ ming. 3; Student Life, 3, 4. Editorial Assistant, 3, 4; Coed Vodvil, 4. HERMAN WAESPI, JR. Saint Louis CIVIL ENGINEERING 2AE; Quadrangle Club, 3; A. C. E„ 2, 3, 4; Collimation Club, 4; Mandolin Club, 2. WILLIS LONG WELLS Sdtnt Louis ARCHITECTURE ATf2; Scarab; Cornell University. Page Fifty ' four YETTA WERNER Saint Louis Menorah Society, 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Typn O’Bob, 3. 4. Treasurer, 4. BERENICE ALBERTA WISE University City , Missouri COLLEGE LaMAR MILTON WHITMORE Morrisanville, Illinois ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E.; A. C. E.; Y. M. C. A. HERMAN WILLER Shreieport, Louisiana COLLEGE ZBT; Stump. 1; Dirge, 3; Hatchet, 3; Univee Surkuss, 3; Dorm il, 4; Sophoi Council. 4; Sophomore Honors. DOROTHY LEE WITHROW Urmersitv City , Missouri COLLEGE Mandolin Club, 2. 3. 4; May Day Festival, I, 2, 3; University of Missouri. GEORGE GERSHON WOLFSON Joliet, Illinois COMMERCE AND FINANCE BP-; OAF; Commerce Association. 1, 2, 3. 4. ESTHER ORR WILLSON Richmond, Indiana AZIl; Rachivall; Centipedes. 3, 4; Icicles, 4; Woop, 3; Y. W. C. A.. 4, League of Women Voters; Sophomore Honors; Earlham College, 1. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WILSON Saint Lotus t M; Tramps, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 4; Indoor Baseball, 2, 3; Volley ball. 3, 4; Engineers Maid; Coed Vodvil. J. HAROLD WRIGHT Alton, Illinois CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' FA; AX2; ScabharJ and Blade, 2, 3, 4. President, 4; Chemical Club, 2. 3, 4; Men ' s Council, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C . 3. Cadet Major, 4. KATHERINE EDITH WYATT Saint Louis W. A. A. , League of Women Voters, 1; W. S. G. A ; Y. W. C. A. 1; LaTertulia, 1; Baseball, 2. 3; Soccer, 3; Volleyball, 3; Hockey, 4. Koerner Chandler Nooter Hart President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sargeant-at-Arms junior Class OFFICERS - Charles Koerner - Maude Chandler Olga Nooter Harold Hart - Otis Sturbois Page Fifty-six EMILYN L. ARBOGAST University City, Missouri COLLEGE NORMAN B1ERMAN University City, Missouri COLLEGE r B; Hatchet Queen, 2; Dirge, 2, 3; Student Life, Society Editor. 3; Hatchet Associate Editor, 3; Freshman Mixer Committee; Freshman Prom Committee; Sophomore Prom Committee; Junior Prom Com- mjttee; Pan ' HeUcnic Council, 2, 3; League of Women Voters, 2, 3: -. W. C. A., 1 , 2, 3; Coed Vodvil, ’ , 2; Univee Surkus, 2. Pan ' HeUcnic Association, 3; Student Life Sport Staff, 2, 3, Editorial Assistant, 3; Hatchet, 2, 3, Athletic Editor, 3; Dirge, 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Prom Publicity Committee; Junior Prom Publicity Committee; Menorah, 1 , 2, 3, Reporter, 3; Chairman Publicity Committee, 3. BERNICE BACHELDER Saint Louis COLLEGE ROBERT A. BLACK, JR. Saint Louis AXii, Bricklayers Union, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1. 2. 3; Social Seivice Chairman, 3; Little Theatre. 3- Big Sister Committee, 3; M. S. S , 3; League of Women Voters. 2, 3, Secretary, 3. LUCY LOUISE BACHELDER Saint Louis COLLEGE AX!2; Mandolin Club, 1, 2. 3, Librarian. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2, 3: Hikers, 2, 3; Literary Club, 3. CONSTANCE CARY BAKER Smut Louis COLLEGE r I� B; AZ1I; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Correlate, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; League of Women Voters. 3; Board, 3; Hikers. 1. 2. 3; Freshman Commission, 1; W. A. A., 2, 3; Women ' s Building Com ' mirtee, 2; Little Theatre, 3; Asklepios, 3; Sophomore Honors. VIRGINIA D. BECKER Saint Louis COLLEGE KA0; National Collegiate Players; Ternion; Tanea; Thyrsus, 1. 2, .• , Secretary, 3; W. A. A., 1 ,2; Tadpoles, 2; Hockey, 1; Swimming, 2; Student Life, 2, 3. Society Editor, 3; Hatchet, 3; Junior Prom Com ' mittee. COLLEGE K2; Student Life, 1,2; Glee Club, 3. ALVIN ERWIN BLOCK University City, Missouri COMMERCE AND PINANCE Commerce Association, 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. RUTH BROWNELL BRIGHAM Webster Groves, Missouri COLLEGE KA0; Glee Club, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1; Coed Vodvil, 1, 2. HELEN ELIZABETH BROD Saint Louis COLLEGE KA0; Thyrsus, 3; Prmcipia, 1. LUCILE BEGEMAN Maplewood , Missouri COLLEGE Little Theatre, 3; Peppers, 3; W. A. A., 1, 2. 3; Soccer, 3; hase- hall. 1, 2. EDWARD W. CANNADY East Saint Louis, Illinois COLLEGE BOII; AA2; 13”; Hatchet, 2, 3, Sophomore Assistant, 2, Editor-in- chief, 3; Student Life, 2, 3; Assistant Baseball Manager, 1. 2. Page Fifty ' scven VIRGINIA CHAMBERLIN Lebanon, Illinois COLLEGE KKT; Coed Vodvil, 1, 2; Northwestern University, 2. MAUDE MAE CHANDLER Saint Louis COLLEGE Polonaise, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; Pcze, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Y. W. C. A.. I. 2, 3; Women ' s Building Committee, 2; Correlate, 2; Sharp shooters, 1, 2. 3, Secretary, 3; League of Women Voters, 2; Woop, 3; Dirge, 3; Junior Vice-President. WALTER DUNHAM CLAUS Saint Louis COLLEGE MADELEINE E. CLOSS Saint Louis COLLEGE 11 H« ; Ternion; Peppers, 2, 3; Hare and Tortoise. 2. 3; Tadpoles’ 2. 3; W. A. A.. 1. 2, 3; Cleats, 3; Hockey, I, 2. 3, Captain, 2; Soccer’ 1. 2. 3; Basketball, 1, 2, Captain, 2; Hatchet. 3; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, 3; Sophomore Party Committee, 2; May Day, 1, 2. 3; Coed Vodvil, 1, 2. 3. FRED MELVILLE COLE Saint Louis CIVIL ENGINEERING Gollimation Club. 2. 3; A. C. E.. I, 2, 3; Univee Surkus. 2. HERBERT ALLEN COLE Union, Missouri COLLEGE Band, 2, 3. Advertising Manager, 3; Classical Club, 3; Literary Club, 3; Student Life, 2, 3; Editorial Assistant, 3. JOHN W. COLE Webster Groves , Missouri COMMERCE AND FINANCE TKE. RALPH ANDREW CONRADES Saint Louis COMMERCE AND FINANCE BOM; BPS; AKt; “13”; Stump, 1, 2; Commerce Association, 3; President Junior Commerce Class; Baseball, 2; Freshman Baseball; Student Lafe, 1, 2. 3, Editorial Assistant. 2, Composing Editor. 3; Junior Prom Committee; Commerce School Publicity Committee; “ W Club; Sophomore Honors. SAMUEL CORDER Worth Little Rocl {, Arkansas ENGINEERING 0Z; Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A.; Baseball, 1; Football, 2; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ROSEMARY DERBY Saint Louis COLLEGE 4 M. GERTRUDE FRANCES DeWITT Saint Louis COLLEGE A2JP; Rachivall; Ken Mair, I, 2. 3, Treasurer, 2. President, 3; Y. W C. A., I, 2, 3; League of Women Voters. 2; Women ' s Building Committee, 2, Vice-President, Executive Baird. 3; Li Tertulia, I. May Day, I, 2; Univee Surkus, 1; Centipedes. 3; Debating Council, 3; Woop. 3; Correlate, 2; Women ' s Intercollegiate Debating Team. 1, 2. 3; Sophomore Honors. BERNICE JANE DONIHOO Saint Louts COMMERCE AND FINANCE Women ' s Glee Club, 2, 3; Big Sister Committee. 3; Witonihi; Coed Vodvil. 3 Page Fifty-eight Page Fifty ' nine BERNICE E. ERMAN Saint Louis COLLEGE A- -• Track Manager, 3; Y. W. C. A.. 2, 3; Little Theatre. 3. Askleptos, 3; Woop; Judge. 3; Thyrsus. 3; Track. 2, Soccer. 3; Student Life, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Big Sister Committee. 3; Texas University. School of M. and M., 1 . CLAUDINE HUNT FAY Saint Louis COLLEGE KA8; Ternion; Pleiades; Peppers. 2. 3. Secretary. 3; Hare and Tortoise, 2, 3. President, 3; Tanea. 3; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3. Board. 2. 3; Tadpoles, 2, 3; Women s Building Committee, 2; League of Women Voters, 1; Hockey, 1. 2. 3; Basketball, 1 . 2; Baseball. 1; Swimming. 2. Coed VodviJ. 2. JOHN C. FENTON Saint Louis COMMERCE AND PINANCE XA4 ; Y M. C. A.. 1, 2, 3; Commerce Association; Baseball, 1. Basketball. 1. MARIE L. FERRIS Saint Louis COLLEGE AX£2; League of Women Voters, 1,2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Glee Club. 3; Social Service, 1. 2; W. A. A.. 1. 2; Volleyball, 1 , 2; Coed Vodvil. 1 . ELEANOR ALENE FIDLER Saint Louis COLLEGE KAO; Glee Club. 1. 2; Spanish Club. 1, 2, 3; Student Life, 1. 2. 3; Coed Vodvil, 1. 2. ELEANORA W. FOULIS Stunt Louis COLLEGE Women s Glee Club. 1. 2, 3; Freshman Commission, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; Big Sister Committee. 3; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2: Eliot. 1 ; Bricklayer’s Union, 1; Hikers. 2, 3; League of Women Voters, 2; W. A. A., 2. 3, Women’s Council, Secretary, 3; Student Life, 3; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, 3; Little Theatre. 3; Hatchet, 3; Coed Vodvil, 3; W ' itonihi; Soccer, 2; Baseball, 2. CAROL L. GAMM Shreveport, Louisiana COMMERCE AND FINANCE ZBT; Band. 1, 2. 3; Commerce Association; Baseball, 1; W ' ashing- tonian, 3; Centenary College. MARY ELIZABETH GATES Saint Louis COLLEGE Polonaise, 1. 2, 3, President, 2; Sharpshooters. 2, 3; Round Table, 2; Correlate. 2, Secretary, 2; Big Sisters, 3; Independents, 3; Executive Council. 3; Junior Prom Committee. 3. HARRY GOLDBERG University City, Missouri COMMERCE AND FINANCE Commerce Association, 2, 3; Menorah Society, 2; Independents. 3 Mandolin Club, 3. JORDAN JULIUS GRANNEMANN Clayton, Missouri COMMERCE AND FINANCE IIKA; AK ' P; Student Life, 2. Advertising Assistant; Dirge, 3, Assist¬ ant Business Manager; Univee Surkus, 2. JOHN K. GUSTAFSON Saint Louis COLLEGE 2.X: ’1? ; W ' ’ Club, 2. 3; Tennis, 1, 2. 3; Student Manager, 2; Captain, 3, Eliot Editorial Board. 2; Student Life, 2, 3, Sport Editor, 3; Hatchet Board, 3; Freshman Mixer Committee; Pralma Surkus Com¬ mittee. 2; Sophomore Honors. MILDRED P. HAEFNER Saint Louis COLLEGE Tramps, 3; Sharpshooters. 2. 3; W. A. A.. 2. 3; Baseball. 2; Track, 2; Hockey. 3; Witomhi; Coed Vodvil. 2, 3; May Day, 1. GENE HUTCHINSON Cleveland, Ohio COMMERCE AND FINANCE 4 A0; AK¥. AUSTIN JOHN JAMES Waterloo, Illinois COMMERCE AND FINANCE Thyrsus, 3; Track, 2, 3; Student Life, 2; Dirge, 2, 3, Advertising Manager, 3; Hatchet Board, 3; Chairman Junior Prom Publicity Committee. GAYLE T. JOHNSON Jonesboro, Arkansas COLLEGE KA; Thyrsus, 3; Chapel Choir, 3; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3; Trip. 2, 3; Little Theatre; Amphion-Musical Comedy, 3; Men ' s Vodvil, I, 2, 3; Pre-Medic Association, 1, 2, 3. CHARLES MULDON Saint Louis LAW HARRY JOLLY Saint Louis COLLECE BOH; Thyrsus, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Amphion, Treasurer, 3; Wreck ers, 3; Hatchet, Circulation Manager, 3. LAMBERT HENRY KAIMAN Saint Louis COLLEGE Little Theatre, Librarian, 3; St. Louis University. ALFRED KAY Festus, Missouri COMMERCE AND FINANCE BEN O. KIRKPATRICK Tulsa, Oklahoma COMMERCE AND FINANCE 4 A(); AK ' J ' ; AA2; BI ' £; K4 2; Lock and Chain, 2, President, 2; Wrecking Crew, 2, 3; Men’s Dormitory Council, 3, President, 3; Student Life, 2, 3, Editorial Assistant, 3; Dirge, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee, Chairman of Floor, 3; Homecoming Dance Committee. 3; Vice-President Junior Commerce Class; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2; Sophomore Honors. EDYTHE F. KLEYKAMP Saint Louis COLLEGE r4 B; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Ukc Club, 1. 2, 3, Secret ary-Treasurer, 3; Hikers, 2, 3; Asklepios, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; League of Women Voters 1, 3; Coed Vodvil. 2, 3; Univee Surkus, 1. ROBERT F. KNIGHT Saint Louis COMMERCE AND FINANCE ATQ; Wrecking Crew, 2, 3; Basketball, I; Univee Surkus; Sopho¬ more Vigilance Committee; Assistant Baseball Manager, 1, 2; Pralma Vodvil, 1, 2; Commerce Association. Page Sixty ' one CHARLES KOERNER Saint Louis college Junior Class President, 3; Independents, 3, Executive Council, 3; Men ' s University Activity Association, 3, Vice-President, 3. MARTHA L. KRUCKEMEYER Saint Louis college ♦M; Women ' s Glee Club. 3; W. V. X., 2; Coed Vodvil, 2; Ukelele Club, 3; 1927 Hatchet Beard; League of Women Voters, 2. 3. DOROTHY LADD Same Louis COLLEGE KKP; Hockey. 1. 2, 3. LILLIAN DOROTHEA LANDAU University City , Missouri COLLECE W. A. A., 2, 3; Mathematics Club, 2; League of Women Voters. 2, 3; Pete, 2. 3; Eliot Circulation Staff, 2; May Day Committee, 2; Chapel Choir, 3; Glee Club, 3. SADAE ILENE LANDAU University City, Missouri COLLEGE W. A. A., 2, 3; Peze, 2, 3, President, 3; League of Women Voters, 2, 3; Eliot Circulation Staff, 2; Student Life, 3; May Day Com¬ mittee, 2. SUSAN SILVER LEWIS Saint Louis COLLEGE KAO; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3, One-Act Plays, 3; Hare and Tortoise, 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.. 1; League of Women Voters. 1, Basketball. 1; Coed Vodvil, 1, 2. HELEN ALENE MacFARLAND Saint Louis COLLEGE AXB; Thyrsus. 1. 2. 3; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, Hikers. 2. 3; Chapel Choir. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; League of Women Voters, 2; Coed Vodvil, 1. 2; Thyrsus One-Act Plays, 2; Glee Club, Operetta. 2 ; Musical Comedy Club, 3. EMILY CAMPBELL McLEAN Saint Louis COLLEGE KKI V . Ternion; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. Librarian, 2, Secretary, 3; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2. 3, Council Representative, 3; Correlate, Secretary. 3; Women ' s Building Committee, 2. 3. Secretary, 3; Hare and Tortoise, 2, 3; Freshman Commission; Peppers; Women ' s Council, 3. WILLIAM JOHN MATERNE Saint Louis ENGINEERING ATI2; Engineers ' Council, 2, 3; Football. 2, 3; Track, 3; Engineers’ Masque Committee, 2, 3. Chairman, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; -W Club. 3. 4. GAY EWING MILLER Saint Louis CIVIL ENGINEERING A S. C. E.. 2. 3; A. C. E.. 1. 2. 3; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.; Kirksville State Teachers College. Page Sixty ' two COLLEGE MARY COMFORT TOWLE Potosi, Missouri COLLEGE KKF; W. A. A., 3; Classical Club, 3; Principia College. ROBERT JAMES UNRUH Chanute, Kansas COMMERCE AND FINANCE IIKA; AK ' t ' ; K l 2; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Assistant Business Manager Quadrangle Club, 3; Novelty Quartet, 3; Manager St. Louis Con- cert, 3; Wrecking Crew, 3; Commerce Association, 1,2 3; Student Life, 2, 3, Assistant Accountant. 2, Accountant 3. FREDERICK GEORGE WEBSTER East Saint Louis, Illinois CIVIL ENGINEERING B0II; Engineers’ Council, 1. 2; A. S. of C. E.. 2. 3; Associated Collegiate Engineers, 1. 2. 3; “W Club, 2, 3; Football. 2; Freshman Football, 1; Boxing. 2; Freshman Track. 1; Vigilance Committee. 2; Univee Surkus, 1, 2; Engineers’ Day Program, C. E. Department. ETHEL ADELINE WIESE Saint ' Louis COLLEGE AX1I; Y. W. C. A., 3; W. A. A., 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3; Lindenwood College. MILDRED LEVOY WILD Webster Groves, Missouri KA0; Thyrsus, 1,2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club, 1. 2. 3; Pre-Legal Club. 1, 2; Coed Vodvil, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Prom Committee. 1; Junior Prom Committee, 3. FORRESTINE EMPIE WILSON Saint Louis ♦M; Ternion; W. S. G. A., 2; Student Council. 1; Student Finance Board, 1; President of Women ' s Building Association. 2; Sharpshoot- ers, 2; Centipedes, 2; Floor Committee of Junior Prom, 3. Page Sixty ' five MACK HUNTER WILSON Samt Louis COMMERCE AND FINANCE BOH; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Freshman Tennis. ELEANOR R. WINTER Saint Louis COLLEGE AXft; Glee Club, 2. 3; W. A. A., 2; Y. W. C. A., 1. EARL J. WIPFLER Saint Louis COMMERCE AND FINANCE Men’s University Activities Association, 3; Independents, 3, Secre¬ tary and Treasurer, 3; Y. M. C. A., 3; Junior Prom Committee. 3. JAMES ALBERT YATES University City, Missouri COMMERCE AND FINANCE B0II; Lock and Chain; Wrecking Crew; Sophomore Vigilan. Committee; Freshman Basketball, I; Basketball, 2. JULIUS AARON ZIMMERMAN Saint Louis COMMERCE AND FINANCE Page Sixty ' six ffcJtOL Crane Sophomore Class Seymour Hannibal ScHOENTHALER W ALLER O FFICERS - Harry Crane • Emily Seymour Georgia Schoenthaler - Arthur Hannibal - Thornton Waller President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Sargeant ' at ' Arms Freshman Class OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Sargeant-at-Arms Charles Eames Elizabeth Fusz Lucile McCutchan Robert Brenner W. Earle Massey Page Sixty-seven ■ Si , - ' � ■ .. —r , •wit-1! • X ' . ’• ' ’ m ' 1 2B55SK ' Page Sixty ' tight HAROLD C. ACKERT Saint Louis LAW A0«l ; Editorial Assistant, St. Louis Law Review’; Missouri University. JAMES T. BRITT Kansas City, Missouri LAW KA; i ' A ' fc; A-P; Stump, 4, 5; Dirge, 4. 5; Editorial Assistant. St. Louis Law Review; Chairman of Election Committee, 5; Debate, 4; Student Council, 5; Kansas City Junior College, 1, 2; Kansas Uni¬ versity, 3� ROBERTS P. ELAM Webster Groves, Missouri LAW XX; A0 f ; Wreckers. 3. 4, Associate Member Thyrsus, 4; Football, 3, 4; Track. 1, 2; Wrestling, 2, 3; President Senior Law Class; Mis¬ souri University, 1. EDWARD T. EVERSOLE Caledonia, Missouri LAW ITKA; A0«l ; Westminster College; Missouri University. AUBREY M. FOILES Hamburg , liinois LAW f� AA; Class Vice-President, 4; Shurtleff College; Blackburn College. LAWRENCE W. HARRISON Jonesboro, Ar aasas LAW I AA; Freshman Football; Arkansas Club; Friends. PAUL A. HOEFFER Saint Louis LAW «t� A0; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4. MEYER KRANZBERG Saint Louis LAW •frHA; Menorah, 3, 4. 5; Boxing. 4; St. Louis Law Review, 3, 4, 5. Business Manager, 5; Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Law Class; Missouri University, 1, 2. WALTER L. METCALFE Saint Louis LAW B0II; Palma; 13”; Blue Pencil;Thyrsus, I, 2. 3. 4, 5, Annual. 2; Wreckers, I, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, 3; Student Council, 4, 5; Finance Control Board, 4. 5. Treasurer, 5; W Club; Baseball Manager, 2; Student Life, 1, 2, 3, 4. Composing Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 3. Editor-in-chief, 4; 1925 Hatchet Board; Freshman Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Vigilance Committee. RICHARD K. NALLEY Saint Louis LAW I’ll I’; President Pre-Legal Club, 1. LAURENCE C. PFAFF Saint Louis law B011; A0 t ; Pralma; Thyrsus, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager, 2; Pre- Legal Club, 1; Student Life, 3. 4. Business Manager, 4; Advertising Manager 1926 Hatchet; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Sopho¬ more Vigilance Committee. HARRY F. ROACH, JR. Saint Louis LAW AT12; Forum Litterarum, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; Thyrsus, 1, 2. 3; Uni¬ versity of Illinois. Page Seventy ' One DIKRAN C. SEROPYAN Webster Groves , Missouri LAW rill ' ; Forum Litterarum, 4, 5, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Clerk. 5: St. Louis Law Review, 4, 5, Editor-in-Chief, 5; Dirge, 4, 5. C. LLOYD STANWOOD OaJj Par , Illinois LAW 4 A0; Mandolin Club, 3; Football, 4; Rutgers University. ROBERT B. TERRY Edwardsville , Illinois —H; St. Louis Law Review, 2, 3; A. B. University of Illinois. JEWEL S. WALTER Saint Louis AE4 ; KBII; Thyrsus, 5; Tanea, 3, 4. 5; Little Theatre, 5; Pan- Hellenic Society, 5; Glee Club, 5; Women ' s Building Committee, 4, 5; Vice-President Junior Law Class; University of Nebraska. S. ELWIN WARE Eureka, Kansas LAW Middle Law Class a = President - � Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - Sargeant-at-Arms OFFICERS - Robert Kinder Florence Reincruber - Jack Barron - - Josh Gollin f V ,1 1 ? ' ' LM W ijL v| I ' l i jl 1 I . d I ; i VP ' l f 1 Td I 1 U d Page Seventy-three JACK G. BURKHARDT Saint Louis LAW 2N; 4 A I ; Thy rsus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4; Stump, 1, 2, 3; Pre-Lcgal Club, 1, 2; Secretary Y. M. C. A., 3. Cabinet, 4; Wreckers, 3, 4: freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Athletic Editor 1926 Hatchet; Chairman Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Chairman Orchestra Committee; Junior Prom. W. DONALD DUBAIL Saint Louis LAW 2T8; A0 ; Pre-Legal Club, 1. 2, Treasurer, 1, Y. M. C. A; 2, 3, 4, Church Relations Committee. 3, Cabinet, 4. Meetings Committee. 4; Univee Sirkus Committee. 3; Senior Dues Collector, 4. ERWIN C. FISCHER Saint Louis LAW 4� AA; Forum Litterarum. RONALD J. FOULIS Saint Louis LAW 2N; t A‘l Kappa Phi Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, President, 3; Pan-Hellenic Society. 3. 4. Secretary, 4; Golf, 3; Student Life, 2; Business Manager Eliot, 2; Finance Committee Senior Class; Treas¬ urer Senior Class. DWIGHT D. INGAMELLS Kirkwood, Missouri LAW 2 X; 4 A4 ; Pralma; “13 ; Forum Litterarum; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; President Student Council; Secretary “W” Club; Football, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 1926 Hatchet; Sophomore Vigilance Committee. WENDELL J. PHILLIPS East Saint Louis, Illinois LAW TKE; «I A«I ; ASP; Pre-Legil Club, 1, 2; Forum Litterarum, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4; Square and Compass. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President, 4; Editorial Assistant St. Louis Law Review, 4; President Junior Law Class; Debate Council, 3; Varsity Debate Team, 3; Chicago University. HERBERT L. RYALL Maplewood, Missouri LAW 2N; Lock and Chain; Pre-Legal Club, 1. 2, President. 2. LEAH S. TAYLOR Saint Louis LAW KBII: Wellesley College; B. S. Washington, 1924. Page Sevcnty ' four Junior Class OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer - Sargeant-at-Arms - Carleton Hadley - Clair Columbine Chester Waterous Joseph Hennessey Page Seventy-five DAVID BAER, JR. Belleville, Illinois LAW ZBT; Swimming, 1; Circulation Manager Student Life, 3; Eliot Staff. CLARK McADAMS CLIFFORD Saint Louis LAW KA; 4 A4 ; “13 ; National Collegiate Players; Lock and Chain; Glee Club, 1, 2 , 3, President, 3; Varsity Quartette, 3; Chapel Choir, 1,2. 3, President, 3; Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3; Annual, 1, 2; Musical Comedy Club, President, 3; Tame Oats; Wrecking Crew; QuoVadis; Tennis, 1 . 2 . EARL THEODORE CRAWFORD Sedalia, Missouri LAW Forum Literarum, 3; Pre-Legal Club, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Independents Executive Board. CLAIR STEPHENS CULLENBINE Beardstown, Illinois LAW IIKA; 4 AA;Pre-Legal Club, 1, 2; Vice-President Junior Law Class, 3 CHARLES EICHENBAUM Little Rod(, Arkansas LAW ZBT; “13 ; Thyrsus, 2, 3; Amphion, 3; Student Life, 1, 2, 3, Com¬ posing Editor, 2, Managing Editor, 3; Dirge, 1; Eliot, 1; Freshman Prom Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Debate Team, 1; Sophomore Vigilance Committee. HARRY G. GIESSOW Saint Lotus LAW 2N; AAE; K4 2; Lock and Chain, Treasurer; Pre-Legal Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 1, President, 2; Wrecking Crew, 1, 2, 3; Business Manager 1927 Hatchet; Sophomore Prom Committee; Univee Surkus Com¬ mittee, 1, 2. CARLETON S. HADLEY Snmt Louis LAW I ' AO; 4 BK; Glee Club, 3; President Junior Law Class, 4; Sophomore Honors; Final Honors; Pralma Vodvil, 3, 4; Amphion, 4. jack McDonald Carrollton, Illinois LAW 4 A0;“13’’; Lock and Chain; Quo Vadis; Wreckers, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; Football, 3; Freshman Track; Junior Prom Chairman. MILTON MONROE Saint Louis LAW EX; Amphion; Little Theatre; Dirge, 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor, 3; Student Life, 3; Hatchet Board, 2, 3; Washingtonian, 3; Humor Editor; Junior Prom Committee; Pralma Circus Committee; Cheer Leader, 3. ARLENE M. SCHWARTZKOPF Saint Louis LAW Witomhi, 1, 2. 3; Hikers, 2, 3; Pre-Legal, 1, 2; Ken Mair, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Class Debating Team. CHARLES HOLMES WAGER Saint Louis LAW AEP; IIKA; Stump, 2, 3; Debate Squad, 2, 3; Kansas State Teachers ' College. CHESTER HARDING WATEROUS Galva, Illinois LAW EAE; AK ' F; Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, 3; Stump, 1, 2, 3; Wreck¬ ers. 2, 3, Vice-President; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; Track, 1, Student Life, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Class Treasurer; R. O. T. C.l Second Lieutenant; Men ' s Dormitory Council, 3; Thyrsus One- Acts, 2, 3; Annual, 2; Sophomore Honors Page Seventy ' six Medicine Hines James Rambo Heideman Senior Class OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Hatchet Representative Paul S. Hines William M. James William W. Rambo Alvah G. Heideman Page Seventy-eight RENO A. AHLVIN ADAM N. BOYD Joliet, Illinois Franklin, Texas MEDICINE MEDICINE 4 P2; Joliet Junior College. SiBII; 4 BII, 1 2; B. A. and M. A. University of Texas; University of Mississippi. HERBERT ANDERSON, JR. WALTER H. BURKE Paducah, Kentucky Moberly, Missouri MEDICINE MEDICINE 4 P2; Georgetown College. J A0; NZN; A. B. Westminster College; M. A. University of Missouri. LOREN C. BARLOW RODNEY G. CARTER Woods Cross, Utah Windsor, Missouri MEDICINE MEDICINE IIK A; «t Bri; B. S. University of Utah; Iowa State College, 2. Central College, Fayette. Missouri. WILLIAM COHN JOSEPH A. BAUER Saint Louis Saint Louis MEDICINE MEDICINE 4 4E. XZX; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Wisconsin University. ERIC A. CUNNINGHAM JAMES L. BENEPE Mexico, Missouri Saint Paul, Minnesota MEDICINE MEDICINE Ensign U. S. Naval Service; Westminster College; Culver Stockton College. BOIL N2N. HAROLD A. DAVENPORT THOMAS M. BOULWARE, JR. Louisiana, Missouri Monroe City, Missouri MEDICINE MEDICINE AKK; University of Missouri. XZX; THE; f l 2; ZZ; Pre-Medic Association, I, 2, President, 2; Student Council, Medical School, 6; Student Assistant in Bio¬ chemistry. 6. Page Seventy ' ninc HOBART O. DEATON HAROLD H. FELLER Spies, Worth Carolina Saint Louis MEDICINE MEDICINE 4 X; XflA; Vice President Student Body, Medical School. 4; Member Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; University of North Carolina. BYRON F. FRANCIS Seattle, Washington JEROME DIAMOND 0 r MEDICINE Saint Louis AHA; N2N; University of Washington. MEDICINE 4 AE. KARL D. DIETRICH Kansas City, Missouri MEDICINE N2N; Kansas University. MABLE FREEMAN Saint Charles, Missouri MEDICINE 4 2; AQA; Class Vice-President, 3. CHARLES W. DUDEN Saint Louis MEDICINE -N; NSN; TIIK; Class President, Medical School, 1; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3. DOUGLAS N. GIBSON Cumberland, Wisconsin MEDICINE 0AX; NSN; University of Wisconsin. OLIVER E. EHRHARDT Beardstown, Illinois DAVID B. GOTTFREDSON Salt La e City, Utah MEDICINE MEDICINE AKK; Member Pan-Hellenic Council, 1923-1925; University of Illinois. 4 BII; University of Utah. ROBERT M. EVANS Rtissmville, Indiana MEDICINE 4 BII; 4 2; AHA; Purdue University; University of Indiana. VICTOR L. GOULD Belleville, Illinois MEDICINE 4 1 2; McKendree College; Saint Louis University School of Medi¬ cine; University of Illinois. Page Eighty ANDY HALL, JR. Mount Vernon, Illinois MEDICINf. -N; TIIE; Obelisk; University of Illinois Concert Band, 3; Com¬ mittee of Freshman Prom; President of Freshman Class; University of Illinois. JOHN A HARTWIG Saint Louis MEDICINE Member of Freshman Championship Team—Medic Baseball League; First Lieutenant in Medical Reserve Corps. ALVAH G. HEIDEMAN Saint Louis medicine: A Ttt; N2N. EDWARD HELBING Saint Louis MEDICINE ♦Pi; THE; Swimming. 2. 3. 4, Captain, 4. PAUL S. HINES Dallas, Texas MEDICINE AKK; A K; 122; ST; Quo Vadis; Pan-Hellenic Council of Medical School. 3, 4; President Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Clas s Secretary- Treasurer, 3, Class President, 4; First Lieutentant in Missouri Reserve Corps; University of Tennessee; Southern Methodist Uni¬ versity; Princeton University. MARION M. HUFFMAN Thorn, Mississippi MEDICINE ♦PS; University of Mississippi. D. ISBELL Fort Payne, Alabama MEDICINE ©K ' P: B. S. University of Alabama. WILLIAM M JAMES Springfield, Missouri MEDICINE 0KN; ♦Pi; Student Council, 2, 3, Class Vice-President. 4; B. S Drury College. VICTOR F. KLOEPPER Saint Louis MEDICINE ♦Pi; THE; University of Illinois. WILLIAM B. KOUNTZ Saxton, Missouri MEDICINE ♦BII; TIIK; Chapel Choir; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Freshman Medic Class. GEORGE S. LITTELL Tar io, Missouri MEDICINE ♦BIT; First Lieutenant Missouri Reserve Corps; Tarkio College. JOHN M. McCAUGHAN Saint Louis MEDICINE ♦Pi; TIIK; AHA; Pre-Medic Association. 1, 2; First Lieutenant Missouri Reserve Corps; Student Assistant, Department of Surgery, 6; B. S. Washington University. Page Eighty ' One FRANK W. McINDOE Greensburg, Pennsylvania MEDICINE 1� A0; Washington and Jefferson College. H. VEAZIE MARKHAM Kansas City, Kansas MEDICINE XZX; Cosmopolitan Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Student Volunteers, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1; Washburn Cob ege, Topeka, Kansas; Union Theological Seminary, New York. FRANK G. MAYS Sturgeon, Missouri MEDICINE ' Mill; University of Missouri. ROBERT M. MOORE Olathe, Kansas MEDICINE NSN; ASM; First Lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps; University of Chicago; University of Kansas. G. WENDELL OLSON Los Angeles, California MEDICINE ‘Mill; University of Minnesota. IRENE PIEPPER Saint Louis MEDICINE Page Eighty ' two WILLIAM W. RAMBO, JR. Mulberry, Arkansas MEDICINE 4� P2; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3; B. S. University of Arkansas. LnROY L ROBERTSON Saint Louis MEDICINE ♦I 3: «MJII; University of Missouri; University of Wiscons in. HENRY A. ROMBERG Marion, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin. HENRY P. ROVER Denver, Colorado MEDICINE 2X; NXN; A. B. University of Colorado. ELMER P. SCHLUER Maplewood, Missouri MEDICINE JOHN C. SCHMIDTKE Mount Vernon, Missouri MEDICINE ♦BIT; University of Missouri. CHARLES A. SCHUTZ Washington, D. C. MEDICINE AKK; George Washington University. WALTER J. SIEBERT Same Louis Football, 1918. LAZARE M. SHAPIRO Madison, Wisconsin MEDICINE 4 AE; University of Wisconsin. AUGUST W. SPITTLER Fountain City, Wisconsin MEDICINE ' Mill, AHA; University of Wisconsin. CARLISS M. STROUD Mount Olive, Mississippi MEDICINE 4 1 2; B. S. University of Mississippi. EDWARD H. THEIS Granite City, Illinois MEDICINE 4 1 2; First Lieutenant, Interneship Army; A. B. Illinois Co]leg ' . HENRY P. THYM Saint Louis MEDICINE XA4� ; Pre-Medic Association, 1, 2. VERNON A. VESPER Hill City, Kansas University of Kansas. CALEB S. STONE, JR. Wallace, Idaho i’ld; N2N; Yale; University of Washington JOSEPH D. WILSON Montgomery, Alabama . .Paul C. Weber Vice-President .- Arthur C. Fortney Secretary-Treasurer Harry L. Heidenreich Honor Committee . Everett Drash Discipline Committee . Harold P. Moody Page Eighty-four OSSENFORT Elkins Sophomore Class OFFICERS President .William F. Ossenfort Vice-President - . Ronald F. Elkins Secretary-Treasurer . Frank R. Bradley Hatchet Representative ...... Oswald G. Schneidewind Student Council . - Joseph T. Maher Page Eighty-five Kleine De Freitas Freshman Class OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Hatchet Representative Discipline Committee Honor Committee •« Student Affairs Committee - Hans L. Kleine - Estella de Freitas - Guerdan Hardy Elizabeth T. Krick Lawrence F. Weber Charles F. Rutledge ' Lee N. Hamm Page Eighty-six Dentistry J GERALD MORDECAI BOWLES Wichita, Kansas DENTISTRY Secretary-Treasurer, 1. THOMAS ANDREW GOSMAN Jasfier, Indiana DENTISTRY ■A-A; AST; St. Louis University. EMMONS GERHARD BRANDT Warrenton, Missouri DENTISTRY A. B., Central Wesleyan. EARL ALFRED CLARK Havana, Illinois DENTISTRY A2A; St. Louis University. MARVIN DON CLAWSON Clay City, Illinois DENTISTRY ■A2A; St. Louis University. ELLERY CLARKE GAY Little Rocl(, Arkansas DENTISTRY “X; A2A; Class Secretary. 1. Class Treasurer. 3, Class President, 4; University of Arkansas. THERON WILKINS HARRISON Collinsville, Illinois DENTISTRY A2A; Band, 1; St. Louis University; Culver, M. A. EDWARD VERNON HOLESTINE Ava, Missouri DENTISTRY University of Missouri; St. Louis University. CLAUDE H. KIME Cottage Grove, Oregon DENTISTRY 2 1 University of Oregon; North Pacific College. FRANK SCOTT MANSFIELD Donnellson, Illinois DENTISTRY A2A; Janies Milliken University; St. Louis University. Page Eighty ' eight Elsner Rauth Rice Winkler junior Class OFFICERS President . O. A. Elsner Vice-President. E. L. Rauth Secretary .......... T. J. Winkler Treasurer .F. R. Rice Millard Ingram Brethauer Freshman Class OFFICERS President Vice ' President ' Secretary - - • ■ ■ ■ - Homer A. Brethauer Treasurer , , , , - - Glenn Ingram il I 1 “ ' l Page Ninety-three Page Ninety ' six IVA ABERLE M ount Olive, Illinois nursing LENA ANNA BLEIKER Belleville, Illinois nursing MIRIAM KATHERINE DECKER Si eston, Missouri NURSING Christian College, Columbia; Treasurer Y. W. C. A WINIFRED DOUGLASS Saint Louis NURSING PHYLLIS CLAIR DURHAM Hamburg, Arkansas NURSING PAULINE K. FORD Franl ford, Missouri NURSING Missouri University. MILLICENT CATHERINE GIBSON Joplin, Missouri NURSING LOUISE HAYWARD Sparta, Illinois NURSING TECKLA HELMINA JACOBSON Helena, Montana NURSING Y. W. C. A., Secretary, 1; Delegate to Y. W C. A. Convention. Estes Park, Colo., 2; Class Vice-President, 2; Student Government Vice-President, 2. MAY LUCILLE KEITH Anna, Illinois NURSING MURIEL LEWIS Sandoval, Illinois NURSING LOUISE GWENDOLYN LOWE Saint Charles, Missouri NURSING Treasurer, 2. HELEN BIDWELL MacNAUGHTON El Dorado, Kansas NURSING Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2. VIRGINIA SCANDRETT Rockbridge, Illinois NURSING LUCILLE IRMA MILLIGAN Shelbymlle, Illinois NURSING Basket ball, 1; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3. ELMA KATHERINE SCHMEH Virden, Illinois NURSING Treasurer, 3. ILA Z. MOORE Saint Louis NURSING VERA SPRATT Higginson, Arkansas NURSING Y. W. C. A. Vice-President. 2. 3. LOTTIE MOORE Saint Louis NURSINC ALICE STARR Hillsboro, Illinois NURSING HELEN CLEO NEVILLE Ptncffneyirille, Illinois NURSING Southern Illinois Normal. BETTY WIEDMER Saint Louis nursing GLADYS MYRTLE OVER Joplin, Missouri NURSING Kansas State Teachers’ College. L. INEZ WOOD Denver, Missouri NURSING Y. W. C. A., I, 2,3, President, 3; Student Council. 2, 3, Treasurer, 2: Class President, 3; Student Volunteer, I, 2, 3; William Jewell College. Page Ninety -seven Senior Class OFFICERS President - - - - - ' - - - Inez Wood Vice-President ■ - - ' • • ’ - Ruth Barnum Secretary - - - - - Athria McElwreath Treasurer ' - - - ' ' - - Elma Schmeh Class Advisor - - - - - - - - - - Minerva Cooper Iva Aberle Lucille Milligan Ruth Barnum Paula Mincke Lena Bleiker Ila Moore Katherine Boatright Lottie Moore Helen Bowen Athria McElwreath Helen Buckner Helen Neville Catherine Cannon Gladys Over Jessie Davis Mary Pittman Miriam Decker Nella Purselley Winifred Douglas Margaret Roessler Hazel Duncan Elma Schmeh Phylis Durham Virginia Scandrett Pauline Ford Alice Starr Frances Gallagher Anne Turner Teckla Jacobson Bessie Wiedmer Mae Keith Ruth Williams Muriel Lewis Gertrude Wolf Inez Wood Page Ninety-eight President - Vice-President - Treasurer - - - - - - - - Anita Tims Secretary - - - ' - - - Ethel Kiepfer Cecilia Bartman Catherine McBride Gladys Benepe June McIlvin Beulah Bishop Stella Mack Edna Black Marguerite Milligan Lucille Boylan Edna Miller Ella Chambers Mae Mullholland Thula Ch APPEL Margaret Ranck Charlotte Davis Helena Reusser Esther Davis Dorotha Revelle Mary Driskill Audrey Smith Nellie Duppy Julia Stanford Hilda Ellern Vivian Story Katherine Hansbrouch Gretchen Tanner Estella Hart Dona Tibbs Ella Mae Hott Dorothea Tibbs Mildred Lee Hussey Anita Tims Ethel Kiepfer Kathryn Waul Bessie Lindsey Lois Wightman Genevieve Loeppel Floy Young Page Jvfinetynme ) I . I £B= Freshman Class OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Maud Nelson Willie Weissinger Edna Haase Virginia Elliman Margaret Beumer Lois Mayfield Ada Beoderick Matie Nelly Mrs. Cecil Dailey Maude Nelson Dorothy Drake Gladys Pile Vircinia Elliman Alice Richards Edna Haase Mae Richardson Mrs. Esther Hanson Eunice Settlemeir Mary Harding Ruth Shaw Carol Hodgin Frances Spencer Kathleen Jones Elizabeth Stoecker Thelma Justice Willie Weissinger Bernice Kinnamon Theo Welch Emma Lewis Ruie Worrell Irene McMullan Ruth Zitzman Page One Hundred . .% + -- _ Corn Creeley King Winhcun Stimson Cor Jet Cook Robbins Kieckers Niederlueckc Hampe Schroedcr Fellman McCoy Wright SeiJcl Willhitc Ellis Bunch Miller Gihrtng Gust Waterous Hi Page One Hundred Fwe Oliver R. McCoy, Adjutant Harold Wright, Student Major The Sergeants The Piker Shell A Gun at Camp On the Sands at Cape Henry Washington Men at Camp Page One Hundred Six Dr. William P. Edmunds (T l yr WILLIAM P. EDMUNDS, or “Big Bill as he was more commonly known during his athletic _y career at the University of Michigan, has been the Director of Athletics at Washington Univer¬ sity for more than half a decade. While studying medicine at the University of Michigan, Dr. Edmunds played football on the Wolverine teams of 1908, 1909, and 1910. He played tackle, end, and fullback and was named on the All-Western eleven of 1910. After graduating from Michigan in 1912 with his M. D. degree, Dr. Edmunds accepted a position as Director of Athletics at the University of West Virginia. In 1913, he came to Washington University where he held the position of Director of Athletics until the entrance of the United States into the World War. During the war he served in France as a major in the 330th Infantry. After the war, he lectured for Michigan State Board of Health and did some valuable work for the War Department in the Camp Tay¬ lor Hospital. He then served as Director of Athletics at the University of Vermont for a year and left there to become an Assistant Director of the Student Health Service at the University of Michigan. When Athletic Director George L. Rider left Washington in 1923, Dr. Edmunds was appointed by Chancellor Herbert S. Hadley as head of the Department of Physical Education, Director of Athletics, and Director of the Student Health Service. Under the direction of Dr. Edmunds, the athletic standing of the University has improved, and through the development of intramural sports an opportunity has been provided for each student to participate in organized athletics. Page One Hundred Seven Coach Robert Higgins 6J ' OLLOWING his first year as football coach at Washington, qJ 1 Coach Robert A. Higgins has clearly shown that he has the ability to pull Washington out of the rut and to develop a team of championship calibre. Before coming to Washington, “Bob” Higgins made an enviable record, both as a player and as a coach. As a star at Penn State, he was named on Walter Camp ' s All-American teams of 1915, 1916, and 1919, and was later chosen by Hugo Bezdek for his All-Time All- American team. He attained success as a coach by developing a team at West Virginia Wesleyan that defeated some of the strongest elevens in the country. Page One Hundred Eight Coach Donald White OR the last three years, Coach Don White has produced a fight¬ ing basketball team and one that has been a dangerous foe for any cage squad in the Missouri Valley Conference. Coach White has had a great deal of playing experience. He made his letter in basketball at Purdue in 1920, 1921, and 1922. In addition to being elected captain of the team, he was named an All Western guard and was high point man in scoring, among the guards. He also distinguished himself by winning a letter in baseball. Play¬ ing either at second or in the outfield, he led his team in batting and played through the entire season without committing an error. Page One Hundred Nine Coach. John Davis O NE of the most versatile men on the coaching staff is Coach John Davis, who as coach of the varsity baseball team, and the fresh- man football, basketball, and track teams has been largely re¬ sponsible for Washington’s athletic success during the past five years. Coach Davis received his A. B. degree from the University of Iowa in 1918. While at Iowa, although somewhat handicapped by his size, he played halfback on the Hawkeye football team for three years. In 1915 he established a national drop kick record, by kicking fifteen field goals during the season. In 1917 he was elected captain of the team and was named All-Western halfback. Coach Davis also held down a regular berth at short stop on the baseball team. Page One Hundred Ten Coach Thomas Hennings C jT RAVING completed his first year at Washington as track (TL coach, Thomas Hennings appears to be the competent man needed to develop the Bear track team into an aggregation that will be on a plane with the best teams in the country. Coach Hennings began his university track career at Cornell in 1919, when he participated in the all-year track program there. He was elected captain of the varsity track team and was also captain of the freshman team. While at Cornell, he was a member of the cross country team for two years, ran on the varsity relay team for three years, and held the intercollegiate indoor 300 yards and the university 600-yard dash records. In his high school career at Soldan, he established four inter- scholastic records in the middle distance events. Page One Hundred Eleven “W” Club OFFICERS President ....... Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Sargeant-at ' Arms ...... Earl Thrasher George Senne Ralph Conrades Arthur Hannibal Conrades Maternc Ewerhardt Hannibal Stanford Kaplin Vesper Harding Chamberlin Threlkeld Hagemann Willmann Carroll Inga molls Hoshour Page One Hundred Thirteen Wearers of the “W” mw ' FOOTBALL Clarence William Avis, 2 Samuel Floun, 3 Arthur J. Hannibal, 1 Paul K. Harding, 1 W. Alpred Hayes, 2 Dwight Ingamells, 2 Ivan Kaplin, 1 Charles Frederick Levy, 3 Robert Cullen Mahan, 1 Managers “W John Ramsay McCarroll, 1 Jack McDonald, 1 Francis Earl Millard, 1 Gordon Abston Miller, 1 George Maple Senne, 1 Lazlo S. Sommer, 1 Otis L. Sturbois, 1 George Thomas Thrasher, 2 Walter Henry Vesper, Jr., 1 T. James Brownlee, Jr., Franklin Jackes Wiley Gabriel Cox, 3 Loraine Eckert, 1 Frank Hutton, 1 BASKETBALL Charles Frederick Levy, 1 Russell Seago, 3 Carl Stanford, 1 Ted Winkler, 2 BASEBALL Bert Charles Cheatham. 2 Ralph A. Conrades, 1 Wiley Gabriel Cox, 1 J. Edward Gragg, 3 Fenmore Clyde Hoshour, 1 Charles Frederick Levy, 3 Service W : Walter Metcalfe, 1, Thomas Edward Quinn,J2 Ray C. Roberts, 3 Carl Stanford, 1 Earl Thomas Thrasher, 2 Adolph Thym, 2 John M Ford, Jr., 2 TRACK H. Frederick Hageman, 2 Jack McDonald, 1 Herbert F. Kurrus, I Arnold John Willman, 2 Calvin R. Ledbetter, 1 Service W : Donald T. Chamberlain, 1 Clifford Beutel, 1 William Bierman, 3 TENNIS Jack Forrester, 2 John Kyle Gustafson, I GOLF Edmund Robert Held, 1 WRESTLING Albert Kopolow, 1 SWIMMING Karl Ewerhardt, 2 Lawrence H. Gilbert, 2 Edward Bernard Greensfelder. I Edward Helbing, 3 Loraine F. Jones, I Calvin R. Ledbetter, I Ralph Niemoller, 1 Gerald William Specht, 1 David Uhlman, 1 Herman Weinecke, 1 Page One Hundred Fourteen Football 1925 Brownlee, Manager Captain - - -.Charles Levy Manager.T. James Brownlee, Jr. Coach .Robert A. Higgins Assistant Coach .Dr. E. A Marquard Freshman Coach .Dr. William P. Edmunds THE TEAM Clarence Avis Samuel Floun Arthur Hannibal Paul Harding Alfred Hayes Dwight Ingamells Ivan Kaplin Charles Levy Robert Mahan October 3 RECORD OF GAMES Washington 0—Drake 6 Francis Field October 9 Washington 6— S. M. U. 20 Dallas October 17 Washington 0—Okla. Aggies 0 Francis Field October 24 Washington 13—Iowa State 28 Ames November 7 Washington 0—Missouri 14 Francis Field November 14 Washington 7—Rolla 0 Francis Field November 21 Washington 0—Oklahoma 28 Norman November 26 Washington 3—Grinnell 0 Francis Field John R. McCarroll Jack McDonald Earl Millard Bernard Miller George Senne Lazlo Sommer Otis Sturbois Earl Thrasher Walter H Vesper Higgins Senne Thrasher Ingamells Sturbois Millard Mahan McCarroll Vesper Sommer Harding Kaplin Hannibal Brownlee Levy Floun Avis Page One Hundred Sixteen The Season 3t= =G C 7 ft JITH only five Bear regulars and one utility man lost to the squad by gradua- JU tion, next year ' s football team should be one of the best outfits seen at Wash¬ ington for some time. Although Captain Levy, Dwight Ingamells, Earl Thrasher, Sam Floun, Lonnie Avis, and Sam Woods will be missed, a number of promising men are coining up from this year’s frosh ranks, and with the men Coach Higgins has developed returning, should furnish Washington with her best team in years. While the team has not had a very successful season it was one of the best Bear outfits seen at Washington in a number of years. With a record of two victories, one tie game, and five defeats, against some of the most powerful teams in the coun¬ try, Washington has closed a season of steady improvement and one which bodes well for future Bear teams. Every coach in the Missouri Valley Conference has noted the improved showing which Coach Higgins ' proteges have made in Valley circles, and Washington is no longer taken lightly. In fact, the word has gone around the Valley to look out for Washington next year”. Coach Higgins is generally recognized at the end of his first season at Wash¬ ington as a man who will give Washington a winning team if it is possible to do so. In his first year with the Bears he has turned out a team which has always put up a great fight against its opponents and has never been beaten by a very bad score. Coach Higgins has discovered a number of men, who though only sophomores, have shown great promise and should turn out to be real stars. “Slim” McCarroll played a great game against Missouri and has received honorable mention in the selection of all-conference teams by some writers. Bob Mahan, Capt.-elect, halfback, has received a similar honor for his showing this season in a Bear uniform. Ivan Kaplan, a versatile linesman, who plays both guard and tackle, made a fine showing by his play in the Oklahoma and Grinnell contests and should be a real star next year. Art Hannibal, another sophomore linesman was handicapped by an in¬ jured shoulder but should do well in his junior year. Sommer and Elliot are other linesmen who should make a good showing next fall. Vesper stepped into the center vacancy left by Webster and played his position well throughout a good part of the season. Millard, Harding, and Senne are backfield men who in spite of their lack of weight are good fast men and should shine on a dry field. A1 Hayes, playing his second year on the varsity, was one of the stars of the team and handled his team well. His open field running was a feature of most of the games this season and his tackling as safety man was always good. Mahan, H. B. Capt.-Elect. Sommers Sturbois Miller McCarroll Woods Anderwert Nealson Starlcloft Johnson Levy Webster Avis Ingram Floun Senne Ingamells Materne Hayes Millard Mahan Kaplan Thrasher Hannibal Harding Libman Elliott Braswell McDonald Kohlbry Page One Hundred Seventeen Washington, o-Drake, 6 Z N the initial game of the season, Drake, aided by the “Elements , nosed out the Washington football team in the fourth quarter of a closely contested battle, held in the midst of a driving rain and twilight darkness at Francis Field, October 3, by a score of 6-0. Washington held the Bulldogs scoreless until the last quarter when a fumble by the Bears in mid-field put the ball into the hands of Gail Fry. Drake quarterback, who led a driving attack which carried the ball from the fifty-yard line to the Bear goal. The field was water soaked and the continual rain made the ball slippery and hard to handle and footing precarious. Many fumbles were made by both teams, Drake, however, was fortunate enough to recover all but two of her eleven fumbles, while Washington lost the ball on four occasions out of six misplays. The Bear backfield, a large number of whose plays de¬ pended upon the handling of the ball by several backs, as well as fast footwork, was severely handicapped by the rain, slip¬ pery ball, and water-soaked field. They were forced to rely Ingamelis, T upon straight football and Levy’s punting for an offensive. The Drake backfield using the Minnesota shift formation, and the heavy Bulldog line were able to work to a better advantage on the quagmire. For the first three quarters the Bear defensive stubbornly held the Bulldogs, and twice stopped the Drake machine on Washington ' s one yard line, but in the fourth quarter after quarterback Harding had returned a Drake punt to the fifty-yard line, a fumble stopped the Bear attack and gave the ball to Drake. Then followed a series of line plunges and end runs bringing the ball to the twelve-yard line, whereupon Fry, substitute Drake quarterback, tore thrqugh a hole in the left side of the line for the only touchdown of the game. Thrasher, G. Washington, -Southern Methodist University, 20 3= =i© 0 IGHT ' NG every minute until the final gun, Washington went down to defeat of before the strong Southern Methodist University by a score of 20-6 at Dallas, October 9. Playing on a muddy field, the light Bear line could not withstand sufficiently the terrific plunges of Cortemeglia, the “Wonderful Wop” giant 215 ' pound fullback, who repeatedly crashed through for gains after his comrades had been stopped. He scored two touchdowns and would have scored the third had he not fumbled the ball while crossing the line. Parks, his team¬ mate, recovered for the touchdown. Washington played a purely defensive game during the first half and most of the third quarter. It was not until just before the end of the first half that S. M. (J. was able to shove over a touchdown. Cortemeglia crossed the final mark for the second touch¬ down shortly after the beginning of the second half. After receiving the kickoff, Washington made several substantial gains on runs and passes and the Bear onslaught was not inter¬ rupted until Dawson, Mustang end, intercepted a pass. Then followed another S. M. U. march down the field and a touch¬ down with the extra point to make the score 20-0. Floun, H. B. Hayes received the kickoff and by some clever running returned the ball to the forty-five yard line. Then came the feature play of the game. Levy dropped back and made a beautiful twenty-five yard pass to Hayes, who broke away following beautiful interference for a touchdown without even being touched by an opponent. The rest of the game was marked by Washington ' s desperate efforts to score when in possession of the ball and by another futile march by the Mustangs. The Bears’ showing against the powerful S. M. U. team, which was champion of the Southwest and which had lost but one game in the last three years, gave evidence of great improvement under Coach Higgin’s tutelage. Hayes, Q. B. Page One Hundred Nineteen Washington, o-Oklahoma A. and M., o 3t - Avis, E =JG T LAYING on a soggy gridiron Washington and Oklahoma Aggies battled to a scoreless tie at Francis Field on October 17. The Bears plunging attack, sadly slowed by the mud, soon gave away to an aerial game which proved to be a real threat. In this way the Hilltoppers gained four of their first downs. The Aggies relied mostly on delayed line bucks and tackle plays for their yardage. Three times the Washington eleven had a chance to score but three times the Aggie wall held firm and nullified the attempts. The first opportunity for the Bears came in the initial quarter when Senne recovered a fumble on the Aggie 23-yard line. Levy dropped back for a kick but could not raise the heavy ball from the ground. In the second period after the Aggies had been forced to kick from behind their own goal line, a beautiful pass. Levy to Mahan advanced the ball to the enemy ' s 9-yard line. The next play was also a pass, and it looked as though the Bears were going to score but an Aggie back grounded the ball behind his own goal line. The third chance to break the deadlock came in the next quarter after an intercepted pass and bucks by Levy and Mahan placed the ball on the 21-yard line. Here Levy tried another place kick but it fell short. The Aggies narrowly missed scoring on two occasions. In the second quarter a smashing attack led by Bowman, carried the pigskin to the 24-yard line before the Bears held for downs. Again in the same period a brilliant pass put the Oklahoma team on the Bear 15-yard line, but McCoy s place kick missed by inches. The Bears played a good game and deserved to win although they were out¬ weighed by the Aggies on the line and in the backfield. McDonald, H B. Page One Hundred Twenty Washington, 13-Ames, 28 A FTER playing Arnes on better than even terms for the first three quarters Qyji. anc fading, 13-7, until the last ten minutes of play, the Bears finally faltered before the bewildering passing game of the Cyclones, who scored three touchdowns in rapid succession to come out on top, 28-13, in Washington’s third Conference game of the season, which was played at Ames on October 4. In the first quarter Ames took a 7-0 advantage on a touchdown by N. Behm and a placement kick for the extra point. The game was close throughout the second period, with the Cyclones still holding their seven-point lead. What looked like another Ames touchdown in this quarter was unexpectedly converted into a Washing¬ ton tally when Barney Miller scooped up a fumble and ran 89 yards to a touchdown. Levy kicked goal, tying the count at 7-all. The Bears, encouraged by this break, opened up a furious passing and line-bucking attack which swept the Cyclones completely off their feet, and carried the ball to the 10-yard mark. Here the Ames line held, but Levy ' s attempt at a field goal was successful, giving the Bears a 10-7 lead. A Cyclone threat in this quarter was stopped by the gun, with the ball resting on the Washington 3-yard line. Ames twice missed attempts at field goals in the third quarter, which was scoreless on both sides. Early in the next period a series of penalties against the Cyclones set the stage for Levy to kick his second field goal of the game. At this point the Cyclones opened up a bewildering aerial attack which, together with the snaring of a Bear pass by Captain J. Behm, paved the way for the Ames victory. Vernon Vesper, making his debut as a substitute Washington center, played his position in a stellar fashion, blocking center plunges consistently and making many end tackles. Barney Miller and John McCarroll both played wonderful defensive games. Ivan Kaplin proved himself to be one of Coach Higgins’ most versatile linesmen when he performed in three positions, right guard, left guard, and left tackle. Mahan and Hayes were the most substantial ground gainers for the Hilltoppers. McCarroll, E. n Page One Hundred Twenty ' one Washington, o-Missouri, ( T1RRED by the “Be.it Mizzou spirit and backed by a large turn-out of Red J and Green rooters who braved the elements to support their team, the Bears battled valiantly against stupendous odds of weight and experience in their traditional encounter with Missouri on November 7, in the big event of the Homecoming celebration, but were nosed out by a 14-0 score. The Bengal margin of victory was comparatively small, for the Bears were doped to lose by a much larger score according to a comparison of the scores of the previous encounters of both teams. The first quarter of the game was mainly a punting duel, in which Captain Levy of Washington held the advantage over Lindenmeyer of Missouri. Just before the end of the period, after the Bears had driven back a threat¬ ening Tiger attack, the recovery of a Washington fumble by Stafford of Missouri paved the way for Pete Jackson to score the first Bengal touchdown, shortly after the start of the second quarter. Throughout the remainder of the second period the ball was kept in Missouri territory. A1 Hayes’ beautiful return of a punt in this period brought the fans to their feet, but the Bengal safety man threw the shifty Washing¬ ton quarter-back out of bounds after he had run 30 yards. At the beginning of the next half Sammy Floun, who had entered the game as a substitute back, recovered a fumble on the Missouri 26-yard line. A forward pass netted a first down, but another pass was intercepted by Coglizer, and the Bears’ hopes for a score were checked. With the game almost over Washington was penalized for roughness, and the ball was given to Missouri on the Beads’ 1-yard mark. This break enabled the Tigers to score their second touchdown almost as the timer fired the final gun. Charlie Levy, Dwight Ingamells, Sammy Floun, and Earl Thrasher, all playing their last game against Missouri, showed brilliant form. Levy punted well despite a mud-covered ball; while Floun repeatedly cut down the Bengal gains. Ingamells deserves special mention for his stellar game both on the offensive and defensive. John McCarroll played a great defensive game at end. Sturbois. T. Page One Hundred Twenty ' two Washington, 7- o =a3 sr- T LAYING for the first time of the season on a field that was comparatively dry, the Bears displayed a potent running, plunging, and passing attack in their annual game with the Rolla Miners, played as the main attraction of Dad s Day on November 14, and won their first victory of the season by a 7-0 score. The Washington defense was airtight at all times, and only once during the course of the game was the Red and Green goal line really in danger. The locals ' score came in the middle of the second quarter, when Mahan skirted the Rolla right end for six yards and a touchdown and Captain Levy kicked goal for the seventh point. Immediately after the Washington score the Miners made their only serious threat of the game, a determined march down the field netting 60 yards and placing the sphere on the Red and Green 12-yard line. But here the Washington defense stiffened, and Rolla lost the ball on downs. In the first quarter the Bears passed up a golden opportu¬ nity to score, when they had possession of the ball on the Rolla 6-yard mark after a Rolla punt from behind the goal line had been partially blocked. The stubborn resistance of the Miners at this point, however, forced the Bears to yield the ball on downs. Neither team threatened in the third and fourth periods. Washington kept the ball in Rolla territory a large part of the time, but was unable to approach within scoring distance. The clever work of Bob Mahan and A1 Hayes was responsible for most of the Washington gains throughout the game. Repeatedly the former plunged through the opposing tackles for gains of six, eight, or ten yards; while the latter showed up best in returning punts and in broken field runs. The entire team played well defensively. Kapun, G. 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-three 3t Washington, o- Oklahoma, 28 - ' T TN the Washington-Oklahoma game, played at Norman on November 21, the L Bears suffered a 28-0 defeat. The Washington players put up a strong fight from beginning to end, but were unable to stop the hard-hitting Oklahomans, who displayed an unbeatable plunging and passing attack. The game started off badly for the Bears, when, only a few minutes after the opening whistle, Potts, Oklahoma half-back, hurled a long forward pass to Roy LeCrone, who carried it over the line for a touchdown. Later in the same quarter a Washington punt went high and the ball, carried by the wind, rolled toward the Red and Green goal line. A series of plunges by Lamb and Hill quickly put the pigskin over the zero mark for the second Sooner tally of the game. Early in the second period Higgins’ men showed a fight and co-ordination of action which enabled Hayes to reef off several brilliant runs. But the necessary punch to put the ball across the last line was lacking, and when Floun intercepted a pass on the Oklahoma 12-yard line the Sooners were able to hold the Washington backs for downs. The third quarter found the Bears successfully holding Harding H B their °PP onents at ba y for the first time of the game. McCar- roll, especially, was instrumental in breaking up many enemy plays. During this period Mahan made the longest Washington run of the day when he raced 26 yards on a trick play. The last quarter was disastrous for the Bears, being virtually a repetition of the first. With the game slowing up because of a great number of substitutions and penalties, the Sooners pushed over two more touchdowns, bringing their total to 28 points. With the air warm and a bright sun overhead, the field was perfectly dry and in excellent condition for the contest. It was the first game of the season in which the Bears were playing on thoroughly dry ground. Senni F B Page One Hundred Twenty-four TN the final game of a disastrous gridiron season, the Washington Bears finally j[ showed their true strength by defeating the Grinnell Pioneers, 3-0, in a game played on November 26, before five thousand spectators assembled at Francis Field. It was Washington’s first conference victory since the Missouri game of 1923. The lone score of the game was dramatic, coming with but four minutes of the contest left to be played, after the desperately fighting Washington eleven had been hurled back time after time in its frenzied assault on the Grinnell goal. Finally, with the ball resting thirty yards from the narrow cross-bar and at a difficult angle at the side of the field, Captain Levy dropped back and sent a long, low field goal squarely between the goal posts, giving Washington its margin of victory. The game opened auspiciously for the visitors, who twice in the early part of the contest plunged their way to vital points, once losing the ball on downs inside the Bears’ 5-yard line and once failing on an attempted place kick from the 35-yard mark. Immediately after the first of these two plays Levy received a bad pass from center behind his own goal line and, forced to run with the ball, successfully evaded the Grinnell tacklers to carry it out of the danger zone. In the second quarter Washington assumed the offensive, the Vesper, C. Miller, T with Hayes taking the lead in the ball carrying. Three of the flashy Washington quarter-back’s gains in this period totaled 95 yards, and on one occasion he narrowly missed a touchdown when he slipped on the muddy ground while within the enemy ' s 5-yard line. The third quarter was essentially a punting duel between Hayes and Moran, with the latter holding a slight edge in yardage. Soon after the start of the fourth quarter the Bears began the march down the field which finally resulted in their score. Taking possession of the ball near the 50-yard line, Hayes, Mahan, Floun, and Senne plunged their way to the Pioneer 20-yard mark, from which Levy dropped back to make his successful kick. Page One Hundred Twenty-five 0 + £t= Basket Ball Captain Coach Lorraine Eckert THE TEAM FORWARDS Carl Stanford cehter Russell Seago GUARDS Russell Seago Don White Frank Hutton Wylie Cox SUBSTITUTES Theodore Wini Hayden Chappee John McCarro Alfred Hayes Garrett Pipkin Richard Wackher RECORD OF GAMES January 8 Washington 31 —Oklahoma 32 Norman January 9 Washington 26—Oklahoma A. M. 29 Stillwater January 11 Washington 25—Kansas 18 Lawrence January 15 Washington 30—Ames 26 St. Louis February 6 Washington 24—Kansas Aggies 26 St. Louis February 8 Washington 24—Missouri 21 Columbia February 12 Washington 27—Oklahoma 19 St. Louis February 13 Washington 27—Oklahoma Aggies 25 St. Louis February 19 W ashington 17 — Kansas Aggies 20 Manhattan February 20 Washington 20—Nebraska 26 Lincoln February 24 Washington 22—Kansas 29 St. Louis February 26 Washington 22—Drake 40 Des Moines February 27 Washington 24—Ames 20 Ames March 2 Washington 21—Missouri 24 St. Louis March 5 Washington 19—Drake 40 St. Louis March 6 Washington 22—Nebraska 14 St. Louis M Si Coach White Whacher Chappee Burns Pipkin Johnson Stanford Christie Captain Seago Schaberg Winkler Adams Rippetoe Surkes Cox Hayes Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Basketball 1026 31= =43- A NOTHER basketball season has come and gone. Although it was not as ( y successful a season for the Washington team as some in past years have been, it was nevertheless one full of desperate battles in which the Bears often rose to the height of super-men in order to emerge victorious over their op¬ ponents and their defeats came in the last few seconds of play. The Hilltoppers ' season was not featured by an impressive number of games won, but rather by a fighting although erratic team which sometimes failed to attain its goal but which never quit. When Coach Don White issued a call for practise in the middle of November a large squad responded. Competition for the places left vacant by former cap¬ tain Jack Minner, Ollie Niess, and Paul Weil, who were lost through graduation, was quite keen. In fact, competition for places on the Bear basketball team has seldom, if ever, been so strong as it was this year. Prospects for a good team were strengthened by the reporting for practise of four letter men: former captain Wylie Cox, Captain Russell Seago, Ted Winkler, and Roy Johnson. In addition to these men, several likely prospects from last year ' s squad were on hand for the daily practices. Among these were Carl Stanford, Lorraine Eckert, Richard Wack her, and Hayden Chappee. Practice was held daily in Francis Gymnasium from the middle of November until the Christmas holidays. After a few days ' vacation, thirteen men reported for a week ' s practice during the holidays. During this time the finishing touches were put on the team and it was whipped into final shape for its 1926 Missouri Valley season. Hutton, Forward Cap i. Elect On January 8, the Bears opened their season by holding the powerful Okla¬ homa team to a score of 32-31. It was the opening conference game of the season for both teams. The ragged work of each team was noticeable but the closeness of the contest combined with the strong come-back of the Hilltoppers in the concluding minutes of play made the game highly interesting. Except for once during the first half Washington trailed the Sooners, until the last part of the final period when a sensational rally by the Bears scored six points and tied the score. Then Moore, a substitute Oklahoma guard, flipped the ball in from a side angle of the court for the deciding score of the game. Stan¬ ford followed with a free throw, but the timekeeper ' s whistle prevented further scoring. Captain Seago was the high point man with five baskets and one free throw for a total of eleven points. Stanford was next with nine points. Stanford, Forward Capt. Elect The following day the Bear squad journeyed to Stillwater and in the evening dropped their first cage encounter with the Oklahoma Aggies by a score of 29-26. The Bears lost their opportunity to come through with a victory through their inability to hit their stride and work together effectively. Lorraine Eckert, playing his first year for the Hilltoppers, proved himself to be a thorn in the Aggies ' side, by covering the entire court, shooting five baskets and breaking up many of the Stillwater team ' s plays. Stanford played a good floor game in addition to scoring seven points. Winkier performed well at back guard and was particularly adept at snatching the rebounds off of the backboard. The third stop on the Hilltopper ' s first trip of conquest was Lawrence, where on January 11, they hit their stride and humbled the University of Kansas team, Missouri Valley Champions for four consecutive years, by a score of 25-18. The Bears trailed 12-9 at the end of the first half, but a bombardment of the Jayhawk goal led by Captain Seago, enabled the White men to snatch the game by a score of 25-18. Using a man-to-man defense, the Hilltoppers overwhelmed the Kansas team, and held them to six field goals during the entire forty minutes of play. The pass¬ ing combination of the Bears was excellent, and their work around the basket was good. Page One Hundred Twentynine Basketball 1926 Captain Seago was again the outstanding star of the game. He scored thirteen of his teams 25 points. Hutton also aided materially in the scoring. On January 15, the Bears played their first game of the season on the local court. As the new $250,000 field house had been com¬ pleted by this time, the game with Ames was played on the new floor. Two pretty goals by Stanford and Eckert in the last two minutes of play gave the Bears a hard earned victory over the Iowa State Cyclones by a score of 30-26. Captain Seago scored five of the prettiest goals ever seen on the Pikeway. He scored the first four field goals for Washington and his stellar playing kept the White men in the running during the first half. Winkler played unusually well. He broke up many of the Iowan s shots. Late in the second half he sustained a broken nose in a head-on collision, but he remained in the game. Following the Ames game the schedule was interrupted by the final examinations. No more con- ference games were played until early in February. During the examination period, Washington played an e ro!r’ ,t o 0n T L t ' e Wlt New Coliseum Athletic Club team in which the Bears were defeated by a score c ! a: y i • , e ® a . n l e . was ‘ eature J by the ragged playing of both teams. Cox, having made up his academic difficulties, played his first game of the season with the Bears. The next game of the season was played with the Kansas Aggies on February 6, in the new field house. A last minute rally fell short by one field goal and the Aggies won by a score of 26-24 At the end of the first half the Bears led 18-13. ' , n)urt ; d j 1 ’ 5 an e tow ard the end of the first half and he and Stanford were removed from the game. With only five minutes remaining, Seago and Stanford were sent back in to pull the game out of the fire, but it was too late to overcome the Aggies’ lead. A long field goal by Cox and a free throw by him brought the score to 26-24, but here the scoring stopped. Stanford led the scoring for the Bears with seven points, but was closely followed by Cox and Seago with six apiece and Eckert with five. |g On February 8, the Bear team invaded the lair of the Missouri Tiger at Columbia and won a hard-fought and closely contested game by a score of 24-21. At the half the score stood 11-10 in favor of Washington. Two pretty field goals in rapid succession caused the downfall of the Tiger hopes. With a lead of 21-19, Missouri began to play for time. This proved disastrous, as Cox rushed in and got a “held ball”, with McDonough who fouled on the jump. Cox dropped in the charity shot. Stanford broke loose for his two goals giving Washington a three-point lead, with a minute and a half to play. The Hilltoppers held onto the ball for the remainder of the game. Stanford, with five field goals and two free throws, was the high point man of the game. Cox played a brilliant floor and passing game. Revenge is sweet. February 12, the Bears defeated Coach McDermott’s Valley-leading Sooners and revenged the 32-21 defeat which they suffered in the first game of the season, by a score of 27-19. The Hilltoppers displayed an impregnable defense, which, coupled with a fast passing attack, marked them as one of the best cage teams in the Valley. Not once during the game did Oklahoma take the lead. Seago started the scoring and at the end of the first minute of play, the score stood 6-0 in favor of the local team. The guarding of the Bears approached the spectacular, but it was marred fouls, three of which were committed by Winkler. The combination of Winkler to Cox to Seago to Stanford, coupled with the speedy passwork and guarding of Eckert, netted five field goals. All of these were made by Stanford who sank the ball time and time again after having received it on passes from Cox. The passing and the teamwork was unbeatable. Stanford, Page One Hundred Thirty Basketball with 12 points, was high point man of the game. Seago scored eight points while Eckert scored six. The guarding of Winkler was one of the most brilliant features of the game. The following evening the White men again secured revenge when they defeated the Oklahoma Aggies on the local court by a score of 27-25. This game was quite inferior to the one with Oklahoma. An Aggie rally lessened a gap which at one time showed Washington 23-9 in the lead. The teamwork and passing of the Hilltoppers was not up to their standard of the night before. They appeared to be tired from their exertions of the pre¬ vious evening. Hutton scored two field goals and two fouls for a total of six points. The Bears left the latter part of the week for a two-game road trip. They encountered the strong Kansas Aggie team in Manhattan on February 19, and were defeated in a hard-fought game by a score of 20 - 17 - Washington led in the earlier part of the game by a score of 4-1 but a rally by Byers and Tebow made the score ten to six in favor of the Aggies at the end of the first half. Cox started the second period by scoring two charity goals on a foul by Edwards of the Aggies. From Manhattan the Bears bore due north to Lincoln, where they encoun¬ tered the Nebraska five. Although the Bruins led at the end of the first half by a score of 12-10, Smaha, a Husker forward, scored fourteen points and led an at¬ tack in the second half that enabled his team to win their first victory in their new field house, by a score of 26-20. Cox started the scoring by breaking through the Nebraska defense and looping the first field goal. Then followed goals by Brown and Smaha of Nebraska and Captain Seago, Winkler, and Stanford of Wash¬ ington. Smaha sank a long shot from near the center of the court to start off the second half making it twelve all. After Seago put the Bears in the lead once more with a field goal, the Husker team, save for six interspersed goals by the Hilltoppers, salted the game away for Nebraska, 26-20. On the following Wednesday, Coach “Phog Allen’s men encountered the Bears in the field house and emerged victorious, 29-22. The Hilltoppers, minus the services of Carl Stanford who injured his ankle in a practice game a few days before, were completely swept off their feet the first half of the game. At the end of the first period the score stood 17-3, but Washington, staging one of the best rallies ever wit¬ nessed on any basketball court, cut this lead short to give Kansas a 29-22 victory. The game was rough throughout, with the heavier and taller Kansans getting the best of each mix-up. Seago, crippled from the start with a sprained back and a bad ankle, came in for more than his share of the mauling, but he gamely remained in the fray until a minute before the end. He, however, sustained injuries to the extent that he was unable to play in any more games during the season. Seago, with eight points, was the high point man for Washing¬ ton, while Cox and Hutton each contributed five points to their team’s total. Winkler, in addition to playing an excellent defensive game, scored two points. Following the Kansas game, the Bear squad left on a trip for the north. On Friday night in Des Moines, they dropped a one¬ sided contest to Drake, 40-22. The services of Captain Seago and Stanford were sorely missed, although McCarroll and Hutton filled the positions of the two injured stars in a fairly effective manner. The Drake team playing its best game of the season was too much for the badly crippled Bears. Eckert, Guard Chappee, Guard Page One Hundred Thirty-onc Basketball 192,6 Pipkin. Center On the following day the Bears journeyed to Ames where they won a well-earned but costly victory over the Iowa State College Cyclones, by a score of 24-20. Eckert sustained an injured shoulder in this game which placed him on the hospital list with Seago and Stanford for the re¬ mainder of the season. The Cyclones made a good start and scored nine points before Eckert dropped in a free throw to start the Bear ' s scoring. White ' s men steadily forged to the front and in the second period took over the lead. The game was close until the last few minutes of play, when Wash¬ ington bombarded the basket with great accuracy to gain the lead of 24-18. Chandler, the Ames ' coach, rushed in several new men in an unsuccessful effort to stop the Hilltopper’s barrage. A badly crippled but gamely fighting Bear team waged an uphill battle and came within an ace of defeating their traditional rivals, the Missouri Tigers, in a game played on the field house floor, March 2. The Tigers reversed the score of their first encounter with the Bears this season and won their victory by a score of 24-21. The game was featured by the fastest exhibition of passing and shooting seen on the local court this season. Stanford appeared again for the first time since he injured his ankle earlier in the season. His services aided the team materially, and the re¬ sult of the game would probably have been different if Captain Seago and Eckert had been able to play. Washington was never ahead and generally trailed by about five points until late in the second period when Cox, Stanford, and McCarroll broke through with counters that tied the score at 21-all. At this point, Lome Buckner, shifty Missouri guard, caused the Bear’s hopes of victory to fade by dribbling under the basket to put in a one handed flip and to follow it up with a free throw just as the gun ended the game. Winkler was one of the most out-standing players of the game. He snatched rebound after rebound, off the backboard and his guarding was an obstacle in the path of Missouri players who attempted to follow up their shots. Cox dribbled, passed, and shot in a sensatio nal manner and at the same time he held his man. Captain McDonough, goalless. Stanford in spite of his injured ankle piled up six points. The following Friday, the Hilltoppers met the Drake Bulldogs on the local court and where defeated 40-19 by Bill Boelter’s quintet. An exhibition of plain and fancy shooting, unequalled by any other team appearing at the field house this season, fea¬ tured the game. Long shots, short shots, overhead flips and one-handed shots all found the basket with amazing frequency and accuracy. Drake played an unusual game, while Washington played its poorest game of the season. The Bear team seemed to lack their usual pep and fight. Hutton, scor¬ ing eight of his teammates ' nineteen points, starred for the Hilltoppers. The Bears closed their eventful although somewhat disastrous season on March 6, by trouncing Nebraska 22-14 in one of the best games played in the field house. This victory gave Washington an even split with the Huskers. Strong defensive work by both teams featured the contest. Winkler, playing his last game for Washington, played an excellent brand of basketball. His spec¬ tacular guarding broke up Nebraska ' s attack, time and again before it was able to score. The Bears’ passwork and floorwork was superior to that of the Huskers, but their shooting was erratic and inaccurate. The first half was somewhat slow and the end of this period found the two teams locked in an 8-8 tie. Pipkin, playing the center position for the Bears, played a good passing game and scored three field goals and one free throw to amass a total of seven points. Hutton also scored seven points, three of which were made on charity tosses. The Hilltoppers piled up ten points in fouls. They also held Smaha, one of the heaviest scorers on the Husker team, scoreless all evening. McCarroll, Center Page One Hundred Thirty-two Track 3t= =G Chamberlain Manager Captain ..... .... Frederick Hagbman Coach .......... Thomas Hennings Manager .. . Donald Chamberlain THE TEAM William Manspield ‘Jack McDonald Dave Savignac ROY SCHABERG Roy Schroeer Merrill Schwart: Carl Stopfregen Edward Threlkeld David Warnock ‘Arnold Willmann Thomas Wohlschlaeger —Awarded W ' Robert Birge Curry Carroll Frank George Douglas Gibson Belmont Gummels ‘Frederick Hageman Harry Hudson Robert Kreyling ‘Herbert Kurrus ‘Calvin Ledbetter Chamberlain (Student Mgr.) Meyer Williams Grossman Gummels W ' illmann Carroll Stoffregen Hudson Warnoct Schwarts Savignac George Hageman James Hennings (Coach) Page One Hundred Thirty-four Willman, Capt. Elect C7f, WEN the 1924-25 track season opened only four of (J y last year’s lettermen remained to form the nucleus of this squad, Bier, Anderwert, Capps, Blanchard, and Mitchell having graduated. Their absence left a large gap to be filled by practically all green material, mostly from last year’s freshmen squad. The high jump was well taken care of by Captain Hageman. Threlkeld was a hurdler of no mean ability and experience, Willman a quarter and half-miler who can be depended on to take his share of points in every meet, and Curry Carroll both a quarter-miler and hurdler who is to be feared by any oppo¬ nent. The season opened very auspiciously May 3 when the Washington tracksters handed Rolla a sound drubbing to the tune of 95-36. Washington took more than her share of the firsts, thereby dominating the scoring. Stoffregen, running with the varsity for the first time, captured both the 100 and the 220 yard dashes. In the distances Schwartz and Bob Kreyling took firsts in the mile and the two-mile respectively. Willman showed up true to form by running away with the quarter-mile. Birge broke the tape in the 200 yard hurdles. Wohlschlaeger eclipsed all his previous McDonald Page One Hundred Thirty ' five a Li:dd UTTER records in the discus throw with a heave of 136 feet 9 inches, making oft with that event. In the high lump Captain Hageman did his part in adding another first to Washington ' s laurels, Jack McDonald won the pole-vault. Herb Kurrus the javelin, and Schaberg the shot put. In the Missouri meet The Tigers were raving mad to avenge last year’s defeat at the hands of Washington. A defeat was not surprising, but to have Missouri amass the overwhelming score of 105-26 was quite unexpected. Herb Kurrus, however, succeeded in capturing a first in the javelin throw, while Captain Hageman tied for first place in the high jump. Keeble and Richerson, both out¬ standing national figures, starred for the Tigers. Arnold Willman and Jack McDonald captured second places in the half-mile and pole-vault respectively. In the finals of the Valley meet Hageman, Willman and Ledbetter were the only ones to place. Willman came through with a third in the half-mile, while Hageman and Ledbetter tied for a third in the high jump. Kurrus Page One Hundred Thirty-six Baseball 1925 mw = April 24 Nebraska. . . . . 3 Washington 1 April 25 Nebraska. . . . . 2 Washington. .... 7 May 1 Missouri. 11 Washington. .... 7 May 2 Missouri. 9 Washington. . 8 May 4 Missouri. 5 Washington. . . ... 4 May 5 Missouri. .... 4 Washington. . .. ... 2 May 8 Oklahoma .... .... 2 Washington . . . 1 May 9 Oklahoma. .5 Washington . . . 4 May 11 Ames. . . . . 3 Washington. . .. 4 May 12 Ames. . . . . 1 Washington 6 May 15 Ames. 6 Washington .. . 12 May 22 Kansas. . . . . 2 Washington . . . ... 3 May 23 Kansas. .... 2 Washington . 11 Stanford Schaumberg Thrasher Hoshour Heil Thym Cheatham Becltman Cox Coach Davis Cregg Roberts Page One Hundred ' Thirty-eight L OSING only three varsity men from the 1924 team, which finished second in the valley baseball race, the outlook for a championship for the 1925 squad looked especially bright at the beginning of the season. However the result at the end of the valley race was far different than expected, the Washington team finishing far down the list. The Oklahoma Sooners captured the Missouri Valley championship. When Coach Davis called the men together early in Febru¬ ary for indoor practice Robert Mudd, a center fielder. Max Starkloff, a catcher, and Ralph Walsh, a left fielder, were the only members of the 1924 team who were not on hand. One man had graduated, and the remaining two were inelegible for valley competition during the baseball season. Charlie Levy and Adolph Thym, two veterans, were both on hand to take care of the hurling duties. Gragg, Cheatham, Thrasher, and Cox were again on hand fighting for the infield positions. Roberts, a fielder of many years’ experience, was again ready to take care of left field for the Bears. Before the season opened Conrades and Stanford, members of last year’s freshman squad, had earned places on the squad and Hoshour, out for the first time, cinched the center field position. Quinn, a varsity man of two years ago, alternated as a catcher and an infielder throughout the Gragg, 3B season. Levy, P The team was very erratic during the season playing wonder¬ ful ball at times and then again giving a very miserable exhibition. The pitching of Levy and Thym was excellent and with the aid of better support many more games would have been added to the winning columns of both. The great strength of the team rested in their ability with the stick, most of the men being consistent hitters. The 1925 baseball season opened with decisive victories over McKendree and Shurtleff Colleges in the first practice games of the season. The former was beaten by 6-4 and the latter 14-0. The Bear team opened the Valley Season by splitting a double-header with Nebraska at Liggett Field. The first game was a closely contested pitchers’ duel until the tenth inning when Levy allowed the Cornhuskers three hits and together with these and a Washington error the game was lost. The score stood 1-1 until the tenth inning when the Nebraska team added two runs. The second game with Nebraska resulted in a decisive victory for Washington. The pitching of Adolph Thym and the excellent playing by the rest of the team gave the Bears an airtight defense which held the visitors to a 7 to 3 score. The Bears solved Rhodes’ pitching for several long hits, among these being a home run by Cheatham and a triple by Gragg. This Thym. P Page One Hundred Forty Page One Hundred Forty-one Hoshour. CF game was marked by the excellent support given Thym through¬ out the entire game. Missouri next invaded the Bear territory, capturing two poorly played games. The Tigers won the first game by a 11 to 7 and repeated the performance the following day to the tune of 9 to 8. The large number of errors was larely responsible for the defeats, for the pitthing of Thym and Levy was up to its usual form and the Hilltoppers had little difficulty in hitting the offerings of the Tiger Hurlers. Both Levy and Thym pitched good ball but their support was so poor that Missouri managed to come out victors in each encounter. The Bear team lost five out of the six games played on its first road trip. A base on balls, a sacrifice and a single, followed by a three-base hit, enabled the Tigers to nose out the Bears 5-4. Levy pitched for Washington. Missouri came back the next day and again were returned victors, this one by a 4-2 score. Thym pitched the second game and the Washington miscues were again responsible for the loss, although outhitting Missouri nine to two, the six Washington errors counted heavily against the Bears. Washington broke into the winning column when they swamped Washburn College at Topeka under a 10-1 score. Beckman pitched for Washington. St. Mary ' s College, how- Thrasher, SS ever, pulled the Red and Green aggregation back into the depths once more when they defeated Washington 4-2. Oklahoma took still more ioy out of life when they managed to squirm through with two successive victories. The first fray was a hard-fought pitchers ' duel which lasted ten innings and finally fell to the Sooners when their pitcher scored on a single. Levy was on the mound for the Bears in this encounter. The second defeat was again the result of costly errors. Thym hurled and although he held the Sooners to comparatively few hits they were successful in converting the Bear mistakes into tallies with the result that the final score was 5 to 4 with Wash¬ ington on the losing end. In the second road trip the team had better luck, defeating the Valley champions at Ames, 12-6. The game was a hitting orgy for both sides with Washington having the advantage over Ames. Charlie Levy held the individual honors of the day. In the sixth he struck out three men in a row, and came back in the seventh to strike out three more in succession. He retired six men in order by pitching eighteen balls. Thym with two triples led the Bear offensive, closely followed by Hoshour, Levy, Conrades, Gragg and Cheatham, who cracked out hits contributing to the Bear total. The Washington team ended the season by a double vic¬ tory over the Kansas Jayhawkers on Liggett Field. The scores Stanford, IB ;-aL ■Tftvi isS of the two games were 3-2 and 11-2. Both games were splendid exhibitions of baseball. Levy’s masterful ball in the first game and the hurling of Lefty’ Thym in the second game left nothing undone. The first game was a ten-inning affair and developed into a pitchers ' duel. Thym led the hitting for the Red and Green getting four hits out of five times at bat. In the second game Thym pitched fine ball, allowing the visitors only five widely scattered hits. Of the Bear batsmen who shone Charley Levy led with a single, a triple, and a home run. Conrades got four singles out of four times at bat and Beany Gragg came in for his share with a triple and a home run. Early in the fall the Athletic Department announced that baseball had been discontinued and was no longer on the sport calendar of the University. The reasons given for the action was that a financial loss was suffered on the sport and that the student-body did not show sufficient interest to warrant this loss. A great deal of criticism was aroused concerning this move as Washington had always been especially strong on the diamond. However the athletic department has made it clear that its financial standing made the continuance of baseball illo¬ gical and declares that the sport will be returned as soon as pos¬ sible. It is hoped by the majority of the students that the de¬ partment will be able to support a team next year and if they do it is probable that it will receive greater support than in the past. Cheatham, 2B Page One Hundred Forty ' three Minor Sports Tennis =a3 Cl )ITH the return of both William Bierman, captain of the Bear’s 1924 net team, and Jack Forester, VjC bierman s playing partner in Conference competition, prospects seemed quite bright at the outsetj °f the 1925 tennis season. Bert Hopkins, another member of last year’s team, was also back to represent the Red and Green on the courts. The securing of Mr. Clarence W. Sanders, a former Dartmouth star and coach last year at the University of Michigan, as the first real tennis mentor at Wash ' ington also aided materially in making the prospects for a successful season very favorable. Competition for regular berths on the Varsity was keen, but by the time the season opened it was evident that the burden of upholding the honor of Washington on the courts would rest with Jack Forester, William Bierman, Clifford Beutel, and John Gustafson. Clark Clifford was selected as the fifth man of the squad. In the Valley Championship Tournament, held on May 30 and 31 on the Oklahoma City Tennis Club Courts, Jack Forester defeated Royer of Okla¬ homa in straight sets, 7-5, 6-4, to win the Missouri Valley singles championship, upsetting the dope of the Oklahoma City newspapers, which had ruled Royer a heavy favorite. Royer took the first three games, and held a commanding lead at 5-3 before the Bear star found his strokes. Rallying with set point against him, Forester, pulled out the set at 7-5. One break of service, coupled with uncanny accuracy and steadiness, was sufficient to enable the Washington Forester, Captam annex the second set, 6-4, and with it the _ . Valley championship. The new champion went to Sanders, Coach the finals by virtue of a strenuous semi-finals victory over Barnes of Oklahoma A. and M., 15-13 3-6 6-3 the day before. Among his victims was Boardman of Oklahoma, who previously had eliminated Rogers of Kansas, winner of the tournament last year. The Sooners made a clean sweep of the doubles competition, both teams reaching the finals. Royer and Brandenberg defeated Boardman and Mead, 4-6, 9-7, 6-4, for Hopkins Gustafson Forester Beutel Clifford Coach Sanders Page One Hundred Forty ' six Bierman Gustafson Bierman Beutel the title. Gustafson and Beutel, Bear entrants, were eliminated by Rogers and Hoag, last year ' s cham¬ pions, 6-3, 6-4; and Bierman and Forester, the other Hilltopper double team, lost to Boardman and Mead in straight sets. On May 4 Washington swamped Oklahoma A. and M. by taking all of the six matches played, in a meet staged on the Washington courts. Following this meet Jack Forester, a star of last year’s team and first member of this year’s team to win two singles victories, was elected captain of the 1925 racqueteers. On May 9 a four man team composed of Forester, Bierman, Gustafson, and Beutel journeyed to In¬ dianapolis for a return meet with Butler. The meet resulted in a draw, Washington winning three out of six matches. Bierman and Forester invaded the Kansas Aggies, Kansas State, and Missouri strongholds May 16, 18 and 19, scoring two victories and one defeat. In the final meet of the trip, the Mizzou racqueteers proved to be Washington’s jinx by winning two out of three matches from the Bears. The Bears had de¬ feated Kansas the day preceeding by capturing two out of three matches. Forester forced Muir Rogers, Jayhawker captain and Missouri Valley champion, to a 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 score; while Bierman defeated Hoag, 6-3, 6-1, the Washington team annexed the deciding doubles contest, 7-5, 9-7. In the initial meet of the trip the Hilltopper team crushed the Kansas Aggies in all three matches without the loss of a single set. Manager Gustafson Coach Sanders Captain Forester Page One Hundred Forty-seven Golf C )t LTHOUGH Washington did not win the team championship in the valley tournament at Norman, C l Oklahoma, May 29 and 30, it did run away with the single honors in the person of Eddie Held. Eddie repeated his stellar work of a year before, and shooting spectacular golf, made a medal score of 145 to outstrip his nearest competitor, Leid of Kansas, by fourteen strokes. The Washington team of Held, Foulis, Allen, and Toedtman did not fare so well. Although coming fresh from a clean sweep over Principia, the unfamiliar course was too much of a handicap, and the Bears finished fourth, behind Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma. Eddie Held was of course the mainstay of the team. After annexing the Missouri Valley title, Eddie, who is also Trans-Mississippi and National Public Parks Champion, entered the National Inter¬ collegiate tourney at Montclair, N. J. Although Held played excellent golf at Montclair he was unfortu¬ nate enough in the third round to run up against the man who later captured the Intercollegiate Championship. In Washington s only other team competition, that with Principia, the Bears had little trouble winning every match. The Washington scores were Held 72, Allen 78, Beck 79, and Foulis 83. With the elimination of golf as a major sport by agreement of the valley schools, Washington’s excellent chances for another valley title vanishes. However, this will not prevent Held from entering the National Intercollegiate again this year where he will stand an excellent chance to cop the title. Held, Missouri Valley Champion T Foulis Page One Hundred Forty eight Toedtman Wrestling Team 125 pounds 115 pounds 135 pounds 145 pounds 158 pounds 175 pounds Heavyweight - Student Manager Captain Albert Kopolow Edward Wilson Fluett Peterson Newell Ferry Harry Crane Joe Steinhauer • Meyer Libman Lloyd Harris year ' s wrestling team, although losing both of its dual meets and not entering the Valley Meet, ( O experienced a not wholly unsuccessful year as they were able to develop a great deal of splendid ma¬ terial for next year ' s squad. The two dual meets were with the Rolla School of Mines and the Mis¬ souri Tigers. The Oklahoma Aggies considered by many to be one of the best wrestling squads in the coun¬ try, won the Missouri Valley Championship. Former Coach A1 Wasem was replaced by Coach Bob Higgins, who was intercollegiate wrestling champion in the Light Heavy Weight class in 1916. A1 Kopolow sole remaining letter man of last year’s squad was unanimously chosen captain. A few preliminary tests were given to enable the coach to deter¬ mine the quality of his men, but the real contest for places was in the Intra-Mural Carnival. After a good deal of intensive training the Bear squad met the Rolla grapplers, a very strong aggre¬ gation, in the first meet of the year. Although Rolla annexed the meet by a score of 22-8, the Washington matmen were victorious in the 125 and 145-pound matches and secured a draw in the 175-pound class. Captain Kopolow and Newell Ferry captured the decisions in the 125 and 145 pound classes respectively by handy margins, and Steinhauer put up a very strong exhibition to gain a draw in the 175-pound class. On the other hand, Rolla, especially strong in the lightweight and heavyweight divisions, won the 115, 135, 158-pound and heavyweight decisions, although Crane held his man even for ten minutes in the 158- pound bout. The next week the Bruin squad met the Tiger line-up at Columbia. Missouri had a far more ex¬ perienced team than Washington, their squad including seven men who had earned letters in previous years. In the 125-pound bout Capt. Kopolow held his man to a draw, but in all other divisions the superior skill and experience of their opponents was too much for the Washington matmen. This year’s team was almost entirely composed of Sophomores who will have two more years as Varsity material and with proper support this squad should develop into one of the best in the valley. Barrett Ferry Crane Coach Higgins Peterson Kopolow Wilson Williamson Page One Hundred Fortymne Swimming fT HE 1926 Swimming Season at Washington has been unusually successful, as our varsity captured its fourth successive valley title. From all appearances, the change in the coaching staff did not affect the winning ability of the squad. The schedule for the season just brought to such an auspicious finish consisted of three dual meets, Missouri Valley meet, the Western A. A. U. meet at Kansas City, and several exhibitions with other prominent teams. To start the season, Coach Baur had an exhibition of the swimmers to be on Nov. 13 at the M. A. A. Among those who performed, Specht, Cohn, and Heideman showed up especially well. The first meet of the year was a victory over the North Side Y. M. C. A. paddlers on Dec. 1. The result was a 43-30 count in our favor. Capt. Ewerhardt and Heideman performed exceptionally well, but the thrill of the evening was furnished when Heideman, McArdle, and Ewerhardt all splashed to a close finish in the 150-yard medley relay. On Feb. 19 and 20 the Bruin Team visited Drake and Ames respectively, winning dual meets from The Washington Swimmers set two valley records at Drake in addition to doubling their opponent’s score. McArdle was probably the most outstanding figure by swimming the 200-yard breast stroke in sixteen seconds less than the old record, to hang up a new mark of 2:45 min. Baer also broke a record when he swam the 150-yard back stroke in 2:03.4 min. Out of the total of nine events, seven firsts went to the Bears. At Ames, the varsity won by the top-heavy score of 40-28. Again Baer garnered” the laurels by placing first in the 220 and the back stroke. Capt. Ewerhardt won firsts in the 40 and 100-yard free style races, while McArdle came close to his previous night ' s performance in the breast stroke. Haverstick won a first in the 440, making a total of six firsts out of eight events. In the annual Missouri Valley meet held in Wilson pool on Mar. 13th the Washington Swimmers won their fourth valley title by amassing a score of 54 points to the 28 points of Ames, who were the near¬ est competitors. Kansas was third with 15 points, Drake fourth with 13, and Missouri fifth with 4 y 2 . The Bruin Swimmers placed in every event, winning seven out of nine firsts, two seconds, two thirds, and three fourth places. In this meet Roland Baer clipped almost nine seconds off of the 150 back stroke record, which was established by Ledbetter of Washington the previous year. The record now stands at 1:58.8, Ledbetter ' s mark being 2:01.6. McArdle also lowered the breast stroke mark set by Specht last year, by almost ten seconds, making the new mark 2:47-8. Both of these races were won with a big margin between Baur Millstone Power Mahn Evans Ullman Jonas Rlce Moffat Cohen Ewerhardt Haverstick Baer Kaercher Page One Hundred Fifty Ewerhardt Haverstick Power the winners and the nearest ri vals. In the new event, the medley relay, Washington ' s team composed of Capt. Ewerhardt, McArdle, and Baer came off easy winners. Probably one of the most interesting events of the meet was Haverstick’s victory in the 440 free style over Sulzback of Ames, who pressed the Bear swimmer hard at the close. Next to the 440 in excitement, was Kansas ' victory over Washington in the 200-yard relay. Kansas won by a close margin. The summary shows that Baer had firsts in the 150 back stroke and the 220 free style. Ewerhardt tied with “Roly for honors by his easy victories in the 50 and 100-yard dashes. Haverstick had a first in the 440 and a third in the 220-yard breast stroke. Millstone and Jonas scored in the fancy dives, Kaercher in the back stroke and relay, Cohn and Power in the dashes and relay, and Ullman, a veteran, in the breast stroke. A touch of comedy was added as an extra attraction by the members of the Freshman squad, who staged, or better, swam a straw hat relay. As a whole the past season has been a very profitable one for Washington. We have upheld our reputation as the champion swimmers of the valley, and also succeeded in setting several new records that will probably go undisputed for some time to come. The slight loss in the 200-yard relay was more than made up for by the time in the new records. As long as Washington can continue to get her swimmers to come out, and work as hard as they did this year, no one need fear for the title leaving our midst. There is no reason why next year’s performance should not equal or better this year ' s, because not many varsity men are lost through graduation, and also the Freshman Squad looked unusually promising. Medley Relay— Baer EwcrharJc McArJle Baur Page One Hundred Fifty-one Track year 1925-1926 marked the first attempt on the part of the athletic department to get together an fO indoor track team of any size. In past years Washington has been represented at indoor meets by one or two men as it was found impossible to develop a good team when hampered by the lack of facilities offered in the gymnasium. The new field house, however, has furnished a place where training in all lines of track and field work is possible and it is expected that in future years much larger teams will be developed. This year Washington University athletes took part in three indoor meets, the Illinois Relays, Febru¬ ary 27, the Missouri Valley Meet at Ames, March 12 and 13, and the Western A. A. U. meet at the New Coliseum, March 20. Three fourth places were the extent of Bruin captures in the Illinois Relays at Urbana. McDonald took a fourth in the pole vault along with five others at 11 feet 6 inches, a height which Jack consistently bettered in practice. Hageman and Ledbetter met similar difficulties in the high jump when they were forced to share fourth place with eight others at 5 feet 10)4 inches. Hageman had been clearing the bar regularly at six feet two inches, a mark just one-half inch below the height which took first at Urbana. Two weeks later, March 12 and 13, the Missouri Valley Indoor Meet was held at Ames, Iowa. The University of Nebraska had little difficulty in capturing first place, rolling up 36 4 points, 17 points more than their nearest rival, the Kansas Aggies. Washington finished in ninth place, scoring 5)4 points. Hageman and Ledbetter were responsible for all of the Bears ' points. The last years captain placed first, and Ledbetter tied for fourth place with four others in the high jump. McDonald, who was expected to bring back a place in the pole vault failed to get over the necessary 11 feet 6 inches to place. Jack was handicapped by a sprained back and was unable to get in condition for the meet. Hudson, after running a pretty race in the preliminaries, was unable to hit his stride in the finals, and failed to place in the high hurdles. These four were the only Bear athletes left in the finals, the others having failed to place in the trial heats held the day before. The Bear athletes captured two first places in the Western A. A. U. meet at the New Coliseum. The firsts were won by Captain Willman and Benz in the 600-yard dash and the 300-yard dash respectively. Lack of condition probably kept Grossman from winning the mile run. The race was run in two heats, with the best time of the two winning. Grossman won his heat handily but his time was somewhat slower than that of the winner of the first heat. Threlkeld and Ledbetter qualified in their events but finished just outside of the “money” in the finals. With the experience gained by the men this year and with the few losses due to graduation, pros¬ pects for a successful season next year are indeed good. Ingamells Stephenson Pringle Hudson Walsh Hennings Schrorer Beni Ledbetter Muench Freund McDonald Maloney Willmann Harding Meyer Braswell Grossman James Muench Wilson Page One Hundred Fifty-three The Intramural Carnival O’- HE first Intramural Athletic Carnival in the history of Washington University was held on the fO evening of Friday, Feb. 15. Intramural championships in basketball, indoor track, boxing and wrestling were decided. The carnival differed from previous athletic contests in the respect that it was Intramural rather than Pan-Hellenic, thus allowing many non-fraternal organizations to enter teams. In basketball and track the competition was mainly between the fraternities, but in boxing and wrestling the teams representing their respective schools were far stronger. T he basketball game in which Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Beta Theta Pi was the most interesting event of the evening. Although the Betas were reputed to have a very strong attack, the Tekes had little trouble in solving their plays and usually managed to stop their offense before it reached easy shooting distance. The use of the familiar triangle formation and the sparkling follow-in shots of Heinrich rangy Teke center gave T. K. E. a 25-14 victory and the championship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon after getting a poor start, made an excellent showing in the dashes and carried off first honors in the Track Meet with a total of 17 Vo points. The Betas, their nearest competitors, took second place with 13. In the running broad jump Harding, Pi Kappa Alpha, leaped 20 feet 4 inches for a first. Costly, Tau Kappa Epsilon, who established an intramural altitude record of 10 feet 6 inches, took first in the pole-vault. Although George Senne, Sigma Chi, took first in the 50-yard high hurdles, S. A. E. took second in this event and first and third in the 50-yard dash. S. A. M. easily won the distance medley. The three remaining field events which were held on the following Monday decided the championship. In these contests Pi K. A. stepped home for an easy victory in the sprints medley, and Whitler, Beta Theta Pi, tossed the ball 35 feet 9 inches to win the shot put, but S. A. E. with a third in the sprints medley and a second in the shot put had gained enough points to retain their lead. The final point scores ran as follows: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 17 4 Beta Theta Pi 13, Tau Kappa Epsilon 12)4 Pi Kappa Alpha 11, Sigma Chi 11, Sigma Alpha Mu 8, Zeta Beta Tau 7, Xi Sigma Theta 3, and Theta Xi 1. In the boxing and wrestling matches the Engineers and M. S. S„ the new literary society, were victors respectively. The Engineer’s boxing team counted six points as against four for the Architects and one each for the College, Collimation and S. A. M. In the wrestling, M. S. S. barely nosed out Beta Theta Pi with seven points, to the fraternity squad’s six-point total. Libman, Steinhauer, Gutter and Crane showed the greatest ability as grapplers. Intramural Trophies Page One Hundred Fifty-four T SI DELTA won the Intramural Baseball Tournament by nosing out Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the final round on May 26th and thereby got the first leg on the new Intramural Baseball trophy. The two teams were evenly matched, as shown by the close score of 87- Many spectacular and thrilling plays made it uncertain up to the last as to which side would win. Ted Hukriede pitched for the Psi Delt’s, while Dick Busse did the receiving. Hukriede weakened in the ninth inning and was replaced by Paul Martin. Lewis Ent and Bob Mahan formed the S. A. E. battery. Ent had previously pitched a no-hit game against the Theta Xi’s. Heavy hitting by Busse and Threlkeld, and Lippincott ' s bare-hand catch of a line drive formed the bright spots of the early innings. The climax of the game came in the last half of the ninth inning when the Psi Delt ' s were leading by a score of 8-7- S. A. E. had a man on third with the tying run and only one out when Paul Martin, the relief hurler for the Psi Delt’s, forced the batter to pop- up to the second baseman, who by a quick throw cut off the S. A. E. runner trying to steal home, thus ending the game. Psi Delta had defeated Beta Theta Pi in the semi-finals in an exciting but loosely played game. Bolt was handicapped by a sore arm, while Hukriede, the Psi Delt pitcher was slightly injured in the early part of the game as the result of a collision with an opposing baserunner. Both pitchers were rather weak, resulting in much slugging and a hig h score. Psi Delta seemingly had the game won when the Beta’s went on a regular rampage in the ninth inning and drove in eight runs as a result of a barrage of hits along with several walks and errors. With the tying run on third the Beta batter struck out and Psi Delta emerged at the long end of a 16-15 score. S. A. E. in their semi-final game easily won over the Engineer ' s by a score of 15-3. LJnluckily the Engineer’s went to pieces in this game and made more errors than they had previously made in the whole season. S. A. E. played steady ball and thereby came out the victor. The tournament attracted the largest entry list in years, twenty different organizations being re¬ presented. Teams were entered by eighteen fraternities, the Jr. Engineers, and the Law School. Because of such a large entry the teams were divided into four leagues and a round robin tournament was played in each. In group one the games resulted in a triangular tie between Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Beta’s won in the play-off. In group two Psi Delta easily advanced to the final round. Group three resulted in a tie between Alpha Tau Omega and the Engineers. In the deciding game the En¬ gineers were victorious. Sigma Alpha Epsilon reached the semi-finals by winning group four. The tournament was held under the direction of the Athletic department of the University. The department furnished the major part of the equipment for the teams and the games were played in the Muni¬ cipal Baseball Ground in Forest Park. Each team had four games to play. The games did not start until after four o’clock in the afternoon. Buss Schroeder Martin Phillips Hukreide Lippincott Threlkeld Lange Bussen Page One Hundred Fifty-five Intramural Track £ = SPRING 5 °! ORING a total of 29 points, Sigma Chi won the spring intramural track meet, which was held on Francis Field on April 22 and 25. The Engineers ranked a close second with 27h points, Alpha Tau Omega finished third with 19, and Sigma Alpha Mu placed fourth with 15. More than 125 men, representing fifteen organizations, entered the meet; and of this number over 100 qualified for the finals. Seven track and six field events were held, with the scoring well-distributed among the six highest ranking teams. The winners took firsts in the mile run and the javelin throw, and placed in the 880-yard run, the high hurdles, the 400-yard dash, and the discus event. High point honors of the meet were divided between two freshmen, Stanford Block of Zeta Tau and Sidney Smith of Sigma Alpha Mu. Block captured a first in the 220-yard dash and a second in the 100- yard dash; while Smith won the 880-yard run and placed second in the mile run. FALL Pi Kappa Alpha won the fall meet, which was held on November 7 with 16 points, barely nosing out Sigma Alpha Mu, which scored 15 points, and Phi Delta Theta, which counted 14. Theta Xi placed fourth in the meet with 10 points, Tau Kappa Epsilon fifth with 8, and the Engineers last with 7. An all-day rain which left the track soft and mushy, together with a cold north wind which faced the runners as they lined up for the starter’s gun, made fast times virtually impossible. No field events were held. As in the spring contest, the individual stars of the meet were freshmen. L. Miller won the 100- yard dash, John Litchenfeld the 440-yard dash, and George McDonough the 220-yard dash, all three hang¬ ing up good times considering the condition of the track. The latter event was the feature of the meet, McDonough barely defeating L. Miller by a fine burst of speed at the tape. H. Miller Smith Page One Hundred Fifty-six Johannebeck Harding Simpson L Miller Intramural Speedball s = - W ' =a3 HE Tau Kappa Epsilon speedball team, flashing a well-oiled passing attack, easily four games to capture the first Intramural speedball meet held at Washington, victories a permanent cup was awarded the T. K. E. ' s. swept through their As a result of their By far the best game of the round-robin series was the one between the Tekes and the Betas. The Tekes opposed a skillful passing game built around Cox, Seago, Johnson, and Chappee to the ground-rushing tactics of the Betas. After a hard fought game, the results of which were doubtful until the last moment, the T. K. E. ' s finally emerged victorious. This was the only defeat suffered by the Beta’s. Both the Betas and the Tekes easily swept through their other games with the Phi Deltas, the S. A. M.’s, and the S. T. O. ' s. This year marked the first appearance of speedball on the Washington campus. It is an increasingly popular sport, offering as it does a combination of the features of basketball, football, and soccer. Although the entry list this year was small, due largely to the newness of the game, toward the end of the season the games served to draw out some record attendances for intramural games. Lacy Comer Den by Glore Merton Chappee Roever Nteman Costley Seago Phillip Johnson Meisel Page One Hundred Fifty ' seven Intramural Basketball KAPPA EPSILON won the first intramural basketball tournament to be held at Washington University by defeating Beta Theta Pi, 25-14, in the championship game, which was played as the feature event of the Intramural Athletic Carnival on February 19. The Tekes seemed to thrive on the football tactics used by both teams, and time and again suc¬ cessfully employed the flying wedge formation to rush down the court and bat the ball through the hoop. Richard Heinrich, tall Teke center, was the most outstanding player on the floor. His follow-in shots seldom missed the basket, and so accurate was his sharpshooting that he scored eleven of his team ' s twenty- five points. At no time during the game were the Betas able to get their highly-touted offense under way, and on most occasions their feeble attempts were smothered by the Tekes before they passed midfloor. Having a larger and more experienced team than any of their opponents, the Tekes encountered little difficulty in reaching the finals. Displaying a whirlwind passing attack, they defeated Theta Xi by a score of 16-14 in the first round of the tournament, and won their second game by defeating Sigma Alpha Mu, 21-11. After decisively conquering Sigma Tau Omega, the Tekes met Sigma Chi, the winners of last year ' s Pan-Hellenic tournament, and emerged victorious from the encounter by a score of 17-6. In the semi-finals they crushed the small Chi Delta Phi team, 21-9. The teams entering the tournament were divided into four leagues, with five teams in each. The tournament was run off on a round robin schedule, the winner in each league competing with the other league victors for the right to participate in the championship game. The league winners were: Tau Kappa Epsilon, League 1; Chi Delta Phi, League 2; Beta Theta Pi, League 3; and Collimation, League 4. The trophy which was presented to the Tekes this year will become the permanent possession of the team winning it three years in succession. The tournament, as a whole, was very successful, and created a great amount of interest in intramural athletics on the campus. Much of the credit for the success of the tournament is due to Mr. W. H. Summers of the department of physical education and to Raymond Funk, student manager of intramural athletics. Merton Niemann Phillips Gloor R. Heinrichs Hann C. Heinrichs Meisel Page One Hundred Fifty eight o= Intramural Water Polo and Swimming —■V- © UE Beta s by virtue of a smooth, well balanced machine, ran roughshod over their opponents and succeeded in winning every game in the first intramural water polo tournament ever held on the campus. The S. A. E. ' s and the Sammies, finished second and third in the order named. Perhaps the hardest fought game of the tournament was the opening contest between the Beta’s and the Sammies. The Beta s opposed a smooth working, well-balanced combination composed almost entirely of the stars of the Freshmen swimming team to a Sammie squad built around Millstone and Cohn as the individual stars. For the first half of the game it seemed as if the Sammie squad were to carry the day when Millstone threw three pretty baskets in quick succession. With the ejection of Cohn from the game in the second half things took a turn in favor of the Beta ' s and by the end of the half the score was tied at 3-3. Two extra periods were required before the Beta’s finally emerged triumphant, 4 to 3. The Beta’s defeated the runner-ups, the S. A. E. ' s, rather easily by the score of 3 to 1. Although the Sig Alph s numbered in their ranks most of the varsity swimming team including a real scoring threat in Roland Baer, they bowed before the superior team work and all-around excellence of the Beta combina¬ tion. Jones, Marshall, and Langenohl did most of the scoring for the Betas. The Sig Alph-Sammie game proved to be another real struggle that went into extra periods. A pretty shot caged by Roland Baer cinched second place for the S. A. E s, the Sammies hilling back into third. The tournament disclosed some real stars at the game. Baer proved to be the bulwark of his team and was a scoring threat at every stage of the game, showing a surprising knack for turning in goals when most needed. Millstone fulfilled the same function for the S. A. E.’s, was the individual star of his team. Opposed to these individual stars was the stellar team work of the Betas, who even though they had no out¬ standing lights nevertheless by working together succeeded in outplaying their opponents. The Beta s by rolling up a total of 40 points to win the annual swimming tournament succeeded in storing up a comfortable lead for the first leg on the new Intramural trophy. The success of the Beta’s was in no small measure due to their Freshmen participants who make up the bulk of the Freshmen team. Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon tied for second place. The A. T. O. ' s success was almost entirely due to the Herculean efforts of Alvah Heideman, Municipal Diving Champion, who proved to be the individual star of the meet by gathering in three firsts. Zeta Beta Tau, Psi Delta, Sigma Chi. and Phi Delta Theta participated in the rest of the scoring, finishing in the order mentioned. One of the closest races of the evening proved to be the 100 yard breast stroke in which Rice of Z. B. T. emerged victorious. In the diving Langenohl of the Beta team and Van Hoefen of the Sig Alph’s furnished some pretty competition. Scholz Prottman Jones Newman Jolly Marshall Langenohl Page One Hundred Fifty ' nine Freshman Tennis 3 = r s3 A LTHOUGH having only one meet during the season, the Freshman Tennis Team showed a great C ' T deal of ability and promises to supply some valuable material for future varsities. With Forrester, Missouri Valley Singles’ Champion and ex-Captain Bierman having graduated the freshman squad will undoubtedly be called upon to fill the vacant ranks and to uphold the reputation of Washington through¬ out the valley tennis world. In the only meet of the year the freshman squad defeated the St. Louis Country Day School, 4-0, without the loss of a single set. The Country Day team offered very little competition, and practically all of the matches were won by overwhelming scores. Weinstock, Rice and Scherck captured the singles matches for the yearlings, while Weinstock and Rice outclassed the Country Day doubles ' team. Few years pass without the freshman team numbering among its members prominent local raqueters. This year was not an exception as several members of the squad were prominent in local tennis circles. St. Louis has always been recognized as a great tennis city and many members of the Washington team have gained their early knowledge on the local courts. The Bear freshman squad consisted of Weinstock, Sigoloff, Lynn, Smith, Rice, and Scherck. Scherck Sigoloff Weinstock Rice Smith Page One Hundred Sixty Freshman Football O NE of the most promising groups of freshman football players that has ever graced the Bears’ strong ' hold scampered about on Francis Field last fall. With a line presenting an impenetrable barrier on the defence, a powerful charge on the offense, and a backfield in which stars were the rule rather than the exception, Coach A1 Marquard rounded into shape a team that won its only game of the season by a substantial score and showed up exceedingly well in several scrimmages against the varsity. The team succeeded in defeating the Jefferson Barracks team by a score of 21-0, in their only game of the season Although the freshmen were slightly out-weighed by the army team, they were more exper¬ ienced and encountered little difficulty in scoring three touchdowns while holding the Barracks ' team score- ess. The fieshmen showed their football ability and gained a great deal of playing experience by encount¬ ering the Principia Academy team in several scrimmages. Judging by the performance of this year s freshman team there should be an abundant supply of good material next year for the varsity. Among the out-standing players on the line were Decker and Skinner who handled the wing positions like veterans, while Rapheld, Hoffman, and Mickelson played a high calibre game at the tackles. Stocke and Drake were the most promising men at guard, and Walter Brown performed well at center. Tbe backfield was a galaxy of stars and it would be a difficult task to select the most brilliant one in ' T. Whitlei, Collins, and R. Heinrich, playing either at halfback or fullback, displayed an excellent brand of football throughout the season. Bradley and McDonough, halfbacks, and Ray, quarterback, show great promise of developing into future varsity backfield men. Rain on the scheduled day necessitated the postponement of the annual varsity-frosh football game. As no other suitable date was available the game was not played this year. The Frosh, however, encountered the varsity team in scrimmage games on several occasions and each time acquitted themselves creditably. Much credit should be given to Coach A1 Marquard and Assistant Coach Ed Williams, who by their effective coaching, were largely responsible for the fine showing made by the team. Reese Jones, one of the best linesmen that has ever played on a Bear team, was declared ineligible on account of his participation in a professional football game. At the end of the season the following freshmen received numerals: Armstrong, Bradley, W. Brown, Barbour, Burkovitz, Bollinger, Drake, Decker, Epstein, Elston, HofTman, Jacoby, Kurz, Lohiding, Mickel- son, McDonough, Massey, Ray, Skinner, Stocke, Trescott, Wheeler, Whitler, R. Heinrich, and Rapheld. Thompson Lohidmg Epstein Elston Zetgenheim Andover Drake Bollinger Armstrong Elam Wheeler Stocke Jacoby Vernon Hoffman Heinrich Bradley Mausshardt Massey Ray Mtckclson Burkowitz Page One Hundred Sixt ' 0ne Freshman Track 3 = -sr —T— ' “- , HE freshman track team of 1925 had few opportunities to demonstrate its ability on the cinder path, outside of the practice sessions on Francis Field. Coach Davis ' cohorts participated in but two meets, the Principia and the Valley Freshman Telegraphic, chalking up one victory out of their two tries. The Washington victory was captured in the Principia, in which the Green and White tracksters, after a grilling day of upsets, emerged the winner just two points ahead of their competitors. The Telegraphic proved a bitter disappointment to the Washington hopes, Captain Jimmy Merrill, who took fourth in the pole vault, being the only man on the squad to place in any event. Although the showing of the freshman track team was not, on the whole, particularly encourag¬ ing, the blame can be attributed to a lack of proper facilities for early training rather than to a dearth oi capable material. Despite the irregularity of the practices and the infrequency of competitive meets, a large number of men showed ability which marked them as excellent possibilities of this year’s varsity. Among the outstanding stars of the squad were Captain Merrill in the pole vault and Block and Harding in the sprints. Untcrberger Ncwbery Smith Mountjoy Benz Block Merril Durst Herriman Elliott Newhouse Harding Page One Hundred Sixty-twn Freshman Swimming C s )ITH the addition of such freshman stars as Heideman, Achuff, Neuman, Marshall, Feinstein and J Langenohl to next year s swimming squad, the success of the Washington team seems certain. Coach Baur has been working with the Freshmen throughout the entire year and has succeeded in developing them to such an extent that they are now ready to compete with any team in the valley. Heideman, holder of a city record, has been the sensational natator of the first year squad. He has not only made better than record time in the back stroke but also is an exceptional fast man in the free style events. Neuman, Marshall, Protzmann, Achuff, and Spoehrer can be depended upon to pull through strong in the 1(X), 150, and 220-yard free style dashes and help to fill the vacancies left by the graduation of several members of the Varsity. In the back stroke, Barngrove and Marshall have made fairly good performances. Feinstein and Langenohl have trained conscientiously to give McArdle competition in the breast stroke. Langenohl is also progressing nicely as a fancy diver. The Freshman team, which formed the nucleus of the intramural water polo teams, will prove a large factor in that sport next year. The yearlings have shown the varsity considerable opposition in the water polo games of this season. Coach Baur expects big things from these men when they open next year’s drive for the sixth valley championship. Protzmann Feinstein Langenohl Spoehrer Neuman Baur Barngrove Marshall Heideman Achuff Page One Hundred Sixtythree Interscliolastic Track 3 = Mississippi Valley Interscholastic Track Meet held at Francis Field, May 9, attracted the largest I O aggregation of track men since its establishment, with an entry list of Five Hundred men representing thirty-four high schools. In spite of a drizzling rain the track meet was a real success, eight records benig shattered. Webster Groves and Stanton High Schools tied for the Championship in division one, with twenty-five points each, while Hillsboro won a decisive victory in division two. In division one Arnicar, who was the outstanding star of the meet, scored thirteen points out of his team’s twenty-five. He took first in the javelin throw, second in the shot put and second in the discus. The chief point scorers for Webster Grovers were Slater, who won the discus throw, Byrne, first in the mile run, Leonard, second in the two-twenty low hurdles, and Sample, third in the shot put and third in the javelin throw. In the discus throw Slater beat out Arnicar by one inch on his last toss, his distance being one hundred and nineteen feet and six inches. Richardson of Principia showed real form in breaking the low hurdles record twice, once in the prelims and again in the finals. The time for the events was, as might be expected, a great deal faster in this division than in the second. The majority of the new records established were in the second division, where five records were broken and one tied. Although Hillsboro ran away with the meet, the outstanding individual performance was that of Hayes, of Greenfield, who lowered the record in the 880, and immediately followed this feat by tying the record in the 440. Other men who showed up to advantage were Smith, of Hillsboro, who shattered the mile record, Ricks, of Whitehall, who set a new altitude in the pole-vault, and Green, of Green¬ field, and Putney, of Country Day, victors in the discus and 220 respectively. The method of dividing schools into those over and those under a 350 enrollment was continued in this meet, and individual cups as well as a share on the permanent cups were awarded to the winners in each division. Thus far in the senior division Soldan won the cup in 1921, Cleveland in 1922, Central High of Cape Girardeau in 1923, Lake Forest, Ill., in 1924, and Webster Groves and Stanton this year. The junior division was inaugurated in 1924, when Whitehall won the championship. Interscholastic Basketball Tournament CTA HIGHLY successful interscholastic basketball series came to a close on March 22, when the powerful CSl Mount Vernon quintet triumphed over the Murphysboro team, 32-9, to win the Mississippi Valley interscholastic championship, and Mount Carmel defeated Springfield, Missouri, in an extra period consolation play-off, 33-29, to capture third place honors. The series, which was the sixth annual tournament in which Washington University has been host to high school basketball teams of the Mississippi Valley, was played under ideal conditions, and attracted a record attendance of 10,000 persons to the various games. Forty-three teams entered the tournament, marking an increase of six over the entry list in 1925. A total of forty games were played in the five rounds, all of which, due to the added playing space afforded by the new field house court, were staged on the university campus. Mount Vernon, averaging thirty-eight points per game to its opponents ' eleven, easily breezed through the series to the championship. Effingham was the first team to fall before the crushing attack of the Illinois machine, losing by a score of 48 7 in the first round of the tourney. De Soto was matched against the coming champions the following day, and lost by nearly as wide a margin, the final count being 43-14. Pinckneyville was the next victim, the Mount Vernon players barely missing the forty-point per game pace they had been maintaining, when they rolled up a 38 12 score. The semi-finals, on March 20, brought together Mount Vernon and Centralia, the 1925 champions. In this game the Illinois players found the competition somewhat stiffer than in their previous contests, but an uncanny shooting ability enabled them to more than double their opponents ' score in winning a 29-13 decision. In the finals the Mount Vernon players seemed considerably fatigued after their gruelling series, but found little difficulty in dis¬ posing of the diminutive Murphysboro team, holding it scoreless during the last twenty minutes of play. The St. Louis entries in the tournament failed to distinguish themselves, only Central and Beaumont succeeding in getting as far as quarter-finals. In that round the city champions, after having annexed victories over Litchfield, Maplewood, and Soldan, fell before the Murphysboro Red Devils , 15-20; while Beau¬ mont, with wins chalked up against Vandalia and East St. Louis, lost to Mount Carmel, 29-40. Soldan, Webster, and East St. Louis reached the third round by virtue of two early victories each, but all three were eliminated in this round. Roosevelt, Cleveland, and Maplewood were halted in the second round, losing to Mount Carmel, Springfield, and Central, respectively. Both University City and Kirkwood were defeated in the first round, the former bowing to Roosevelt and the latter to East St. Louis. The entire series was run off with few delays, despite the unavoidable difficulty encountered in handling games simultaneously on two different courts. Only two teams failed to appear for their games at the scheduled hour, and their opponent s were promptly awarded forfeits in order to prevent a slowing up of the series. Credit for the excellent management of the tourney is due to the officials in charge, Coach Don White, Freshman Coach Davis, Charles Reber and Tody Camp. Mount Vernon, Winners of the Tournament Page One Hundred Sixty ' five Interscholastic Indoor Track and Field Meet C ) ' ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY’S First Annual Interscholastic Indoor Track and Field Meet was Jc featured by the breaking of the world’s indoor pole-vault record by Charley Hoff, the sensational young Norwegian athlete, and by the exhibitions of Loren Murchison, the internationally famous sprinter, and Dan Kinsey, Olympic hurdles champion. Besides these feature attractions there were more than two hundred athletes representing eleven local high schools, participating in the meet, which was won by Soldan High School. Murchison, who holds every indoor track record between the 40-yard dash and the 300, had no trouble in winning his 300-yard dash, in spite of the liberal handicap given his two Washington opponents, Benz and Maloney. He made it in 35 seconds flat. Murchison also acted as starter in several races of the high school teams, and gave much valuable advice to the meet officials as to the equipment, etc. Dan Kinsey, running against Hudson of Washington, won the 45-yard high hurdle event in :06 2 5. Soldan High School captured first place in the meet with but little trouble, scoring five firsts and placing men in all but three events, and accumulating a total of 36 points. Benld was second with 22 points, and Webster third with 18. The rest of the high schools, in the order of their scoring, were Roose¬ velt, 13 x i Clayton, 9; Beaumont, 5 x Cleveland, 4; University City, 1}4. Novoatny, of Benld, with high- point man with 11. The general order of the meet was to have, after every fourth or fifth prep school event, a performance of one of the stars, the meet culminating in Hoff ' s exhibition and a relay race. The first event, the high jump, was won by Novoatny, of Benld, with Umbeck of Beaumont and Weber of Roosevelt tied for second. Mossetti of Soldan won the pole vault with a leap of 11 feet 1-inch, Nelson of Clayton being second and McMillan of Webster tied for third with Tenikat of Benld. In the 45-yard hurdle race Kulla of Roose¬ velt was first, Weingart of Cleveland second, and Blevins of Benld third, the time being :06 4 5. Next came Dan Kinsey’s exhibition in the 45-yard high hurdles. It was followed by the 40-yard dash, in which Haller of Soldan was first, Holly of Webster second, and Cook of Soldan third. Probst of Clayton won the 880, with Young of Soldan second and Hall of Roosevelt third, and Richardson of Soldan won the broad jump, Novoatny of Benld coming second and Kulla of Roosevelt third. Sample of Wellston captured the shot putt event, with Young of Soldan second and Firley of Benld third. Then came the special 300-yard exhibi¬ tion dash by Murchison. After this was the 440, taken by Morton of Soldan with Slay of Webster second and Trione of Benld third, and the 45-yard low hurdles, which Blevins of Benld won, Kelly of Beaumont taking the place position and Green of Webster the show. Varney of Solden won the mile run, with his teammate Vorbeck second and Straub of Webster third. Then came Hoff’s pole-vaulting exhibition, and the meet closed with the one-third mile relay, in which Webster and Benld were tied for first and Soldan .second. Page One Hundred Sixty-six Women’s Athletic Coaches le) ASHINGTON University is indeed fortunate in having three such capable and successful Physical Directors as Miss Bertha A. Bennett, Miss Lucille B. Osborne, and Miss Esther V. Porter. Miss Bennett, the head of the department, came to us two years ago from Carleton College, where she was director of Women s athletics and physical education. She is a member of the Mid-West Society of College Physical Directors of the American Physical Education Association, and is chairman of the Com¬ mittee of Standardization of Women’s Athletics of St. Louis. She is also a member of the National Ama¬ teur Athletic Federation. Miss Bennett, by the introduction of new courses, and by her animating leadership and untiring energy, has popularized physical education at Washington, and enhanced its practical value. Miss Osborne, assistant director of Women ' s physical education, is from the University of Illinois and Columbia University. She, too, is a member of the American Physical Association. Miss Osborne specializes in swimming, tennis, baseball, and basketball. She has demonstrated great proficiency, which, with sincere endeavor, has fomented quick enthusiasm in her particular sports. Miss Porter, assistant director of Women ' s physical education, is a graduate of Teacher’s College of Columbia University, and is also a member of the American Physical Education Association. Miss Porter excels in hockey, clogging dancing, and track. She has won large credit through her ability and zeal; and her charm, methods and work have widened the effectiveness of her sports branches. Miss Bennett, Miss Osborne, and Miss Porter have all displayed earnest and constant interest in women s affairs in general at Washington, and have taken special interest in the Women ' s Building. They have all been elected honorary members of Peppers. Por,er Bennett Osborne Page One Hundred Sixty-eight W. A. A. Board 3t President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary OFFICERS Anne Strassner .Dorothea Comfort Ruth Rowe Sibley Merton MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Hockey Manager Soccer Manager - Basketball Manager Volleyball Manager Swimming Manager Trac Manager - Baseball Manager Outing Club Manager Emblem Chairman Poster Chairman Social Chairman Gym Instructor ■ Ruth Rowe Nelle Houghton ' Joy Feary Maxine Bray Olga Nooter - Bernice Erman Dorothy Menown ' Claudine Fay Elsa Engelsmann - Helen Eberle Bernadine Merton Miss Bertha Bennett Merton Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Strassner Comfort Rowe Pleiades Honorary Hockey Society Organized 1915 Edith Cann Sally McRoberts Bernadine Merton MEMBERS SENIORS Ruth Rowe Ann Strassner Edith Sylvester Dorothea Comfort Claudine Fay Helen Fleming JUHIORS Katherine Hafner Eugenia Hart Betty Morton Ruth Pilcher SOPHOMORE Elsa Engelsmann Fleming Comfort Fay Morton Hafner Sylvester Rowe Strassner McRoberts Merton Page One Hundred Seventy Cleats Honorary Soccer Society Organized in 1923 Anne Strassner Ruth Rowe SEHIORS Joy Feary NeLle Houghton Dorothea Comfort Madeleine Closs JUHIORS Bernice Erman Freda Solomon Houghton Strassner Erman Comfort Rowe Feary Page One Hundred Seventy ' One Closs Solomon Bausch Max Fink Prichard Hutchinson Moore Wright Hencklcr Hockey Teams FRESHMEH (Champions) U. Chaplin (Capt.) A. Becker R. Hknckler R. Moore H. Goodman M. Max E. Garland E. Wright D. Brown E. Bausch I. Brown SOPHOMORES E. Engelsmann G. Reasor S. Merton E. Hancock G. Schoenthaler R. Hardcastle F. Leum D. Dehlendorp L. Hollman (Capt.) E. Baur E. Brown Hancock Bulls Ewerhardt Hardcastle Reasor Schoenthaler Engelsmann Merton Brown Leum Dchlendorf Bartlett Hollman Page One Hundred Seventy-two Fay Hafner Willis Comfort Hart Pilcher Fleming Hardcastle Henning Haefner Morton Halloway Closs Hockey Teams H. Fleming M. Haeener R. Pilcher D. Ladd E. Henning JUNIORS D. Hardcastle K. Hapner C. Fay E. Hart B. Morton (Capt.) M. Willis SENIORS N. Houghton R. Rowe E. Sylvester E. Dorris K. Wyatt S. McRoherts A. Strassner (Capt.) D. Menown B. Merton J. St. John B Hirschstein Menown Barclay Dorris Hirschstein Boy Houghton Merton Rowe Strassner Cann Sylvester McRoherts Page One Hundred Seventy-th ree Driscoll Brown Andrews Leum Spellman Yerger Merton Dougan Bartlett Koch Eberle Schoenthaler Soccer Teams SOPHOMORES (Champions) FRESHMEN. S. Merton D. Spellman G. Hoppe B. Wells E. Brown F. Luem J. Lantz M. Smith J. Bruce H. Eberle M. Harding E. Steideman G. Schoenthaler A. Dougon R. Horwitz S. Hutchinson P. Pfeifer M. Bartlett R. Moore H. Ross M. Nall Hutchinson Nall Ross Horwitz Moore Harding Wells Page One Hundred Seventy-fom Begcman Stoeppleman Nasle Erman Hemng Willis Hartnett Foulis Hafner Comfort Solomon Closs Soccer Teams JUNIORS SENIORS M. Closs F. Solomon N. Houghton S. McRoberts E. Foulis G. Harnett N. Barkley M. Bray M. Willis L. Nash E. Lyman J. Addison M. Haepner B. Erman R. Rowe B. Hirshstein D. Comport L. Begeman J. Feary B. Klein E. Weise D. Portnoy Lyman Houghton Ross Klc«n Barclay Feary Page One Hundred Seventy ' five Hertzman Rowe Schwenk Bray Basket Ball 3 Cf Foulis Hart Errrnn Closs JUNIORS (Champions ) Claudine Fay, F. Bernice Erman, F. Eugenia Hart, C. (Capt.) Madeleine Closs, G Eleanora Foulis. G. FRESHMEN. Ume Chaplin, F. Frances Butts, F. Helen Ross, F. Dorothy Brown, C. (Capt.) Marian Case, G. Sally Hutchinson, G. Case Chaplin Hutchinson Ross Page One Hundred Seventy-six Basket Ball =0 Bartlett Butts Eberle Ewerhardt McCutchan SOPHOMORES SENIORS Katherine Burrs, F. Joy Feary, F. (Capt.) Helen Eberle, F. (Capt.) Henrietta McCutchan, F. Jane Bruce, C. Harriet Schwenk, C. Jane Ewerhardt, G. Bertha Hirshstein, G. Elsa Engelsman, G. Mary Helen Bartlett, G. McCutchan Feary Bartlett Page One Hundred Sei ' enty ' seven ■■ Menown Strassner Merton Wyatt St. John Sylvester Bray Rowe Feary Houghton Page One Hundred Seventy-eight ■RUHBIM Men’s Council Officers 3t Dwight Incamells President Oliver McCov Secretary Walter Metcalfe Treasurer Page One Hundred Eighty Women’s Council Officers Margaret Scudamore President Eloise Frazier Vice-President Eleanora Foulis Secretary Arline Lecoutour Treasurer Page One Hundred Eighty-one Men’s Council President ■ ' - • • - Dwight Ingamells Secretary - • - • • - Oliver McCoy Treasurer • - - - . - Walter Metcalfe REPRESENTATIVES School of Architecture .... • Maurice Robertson College . [Oliver McCoy [ Avery Mason School of Commerce 4 Finance - Meredith Long [Edgar B. McDonald School of Dentistry . • Lester Rauth School of Engineering .... • f Thomas Quinn [Harold Wright School of Law . f James Britt [ Rolla Wetzel School of Medicine ..... ' 1 Earle Brewer Frank Glenn Alvah Heideman MEMBERS-AT-LARGE V ALTER METCALPE DONALD MURRAY Arnold Willman McDonald Brewer Mason Brier Robertson Willman Ingamells Wright Wetrel Quinn Long McCoy Murray Page One Hundred Eighty ' two Women’s Council a = OFFICERS President ......... Margaret Scudamore Vice-President - .Eloise Frazier Secretary -.. Eleanora Foulis Treasurer .......... Arline Lecoutour REPRESENTATIVES COLLEGE Maxine Bray Louise Thornton Edwina Schieck Forrestine Wilson School of Fine Arts - - School of Commerce and Finance School of Law ... McMillan Hall Association Martha Washington Association Glee and Mandolin Clubs League of Women Voters Student Life .... T. W. C. A.. Vocational Guidance Chairman Point System Chairman • Big Sister Chairman W. A. A. - Laura Hancock Arline Lecoutour Lucille Stocke . Fay Smulian Eloise Frazier - Eleanora Foulis Adrienne Stoeppelman - Helen 3echtell . Emily McLean . • Joy Feary - Virginia Todd . Doris Bausch - Anne Strassner Bray Feary Frazier Smulian Stoeppelman Lecoutour Bausch Thornton Slrassner McLean Shteck Walter Scudamore Foulis Todd Page One Hundred Eighty-three Debating Council = Organized 1920 Chairman ........ Dk . Isaac Lippincott MEMBERS FROM KAPPA PHI SIGMA Robert Rosenwald Ronald Foulis MEMBERS FROM FORUM LITTERARUM Alan Fraser Hal Roach MEMBERS FROM KEN MAIR Gertrude DeWitt Dorothy Spellman Rosenwald Foulis Spellman Lippincott DeWitt Page One Hundred Eighty-four T anea V 3G President . .Lucille Stocke Vice ' President and SccxcttiTy Josephine V alter Treasurer . Virginia Becker Mrs. Richard F. Jones Mrs. William Mackenzie ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. G. B. Parks Margaret Ewing Eloise Frazier Margaret Lippman Elizabeth McClelland Margaret Scudamore MEMBERS SENIORS Lucille Stocke Virginia Todd Jewel Walter Josephine .Walter Virginia Becker Elise Chaplin Claudine Fay Helen Fleming JUHIORS Frieda Heilbrun Jean Blair Heller Hazel McCormack Julia Spence Louise Thornton SOPHOMORES Dorothy Conzelman Virginia Kennon Helene Schmitz GRADUATE Bernice Dice Virginia Wise SPECIAL Charlotte Ewing Margaret Wuerpel Scudamore Chaplin McClelland Frazier Becker Fay Stocke Heilbrun Walter Todd Page One Hundred Eighty-nine 3t American Institute of Electrical Engineers -IT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY STUDENT BRANCH OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - ' ' ' ' ' e , - • Dyke F. Meyer - Simon E. Newhouse Clarence A. Lovelace Professor W. L. Upson Professor R. S. Glasgow FACULTY MEMBERS Professor H. G. Hake Mr. R. T. Webb Mr. J. T. Kostko STUDENT MEMBERS W. W. Bracken C. Briner C. W. Bunch H. C. Brunner SENIORS G. W. Hampe L. F. Jones J. P. Lienesch C. A. Lovelace L. H. Lynn S. E. Newhouse E. A. Sweft C. A. Van Doeren L. M. Whitmore R. W. Braswell R. Brewer R. Cohn E. J. Euler G. Filcoff JUNIORS H. Fletcher E. Furth M. J. Gust E. B. Kempster I. M. Levy E. Meyer D. F. Mfyfr R. Napier F. W. Peterson A. Ryan A. F. Schwarz R. Belshf. L. Cohn W. F. Douglass H. A. Lueking SOPHOMORES H. Meyer E. J. Muench W. H. Muench W. J. MacCarty F. Peebles R. Proehl C. J. Schwarz T. O. Waller N. Anderson R. C. Bennette E. Bramlitt J. Blackburn FRESHMEH H. CoWDIN C. Dalton A. A. Jablonsky E. O. Kurz R. F. Linda O. Steele F. Whitlock 3C Bake Kostko Gust Upson Schwarz Lucking Schoening Simpson Kempster Daugherty Fay Proehl Anderson Meyer Bramlltt Thomas Schwarz Fletcher Gender Waller Loeffel Steele Whitlock McCarty Muench Muench BeUhe Levy Filcoff Ryan Briner Blackburn Meyer Braswell Casey Dunn Hirsch Chamberlain Lienesch Brunner Van Dceren Stewart Schnyder Pegram Maccubbin Pjgf One Hundred }{inet ' One Colli illation Club President OFFICERS Russell Toedtmann Vice ' President - - - Ralph Eason Secretary and Treasurer . ' . Ernst W. Kieckers L. Bernero SENIORS J. Kaysing G. O ' Toole A. W. Burgess E. Knifstfdt T. Quinn W. Frielingsdorf E. Mikkelson R. Toedtmann H. Hudson C. Norton H. Waespi J. W. Baer JUNIORS E. M. Kifckfrs M. Sorin F. L. Bean W. Lorenz N. Wassermann N. R. Brice G. E. Miller F. Webster F. M. Cole A. Sommers A. Weiser R. Eason G. J. Brunner SOPHOMORES J. Harlan F. WlLLIFR W. Rippetoe A. E. Davis W. S. Howell H. Smith C. Dolson J. M. Hussen D. E. Spathell W. S. Eschbach E. Johnson P. Thompson P. George E. Kriegesman F. Wenger V. C. Lescher Thompson George Wassermann Waespi Dickout Smith Sorin Quinn Burgess Kieckers Kaysing OToole Bernero Hussen Fischer Toedtmann Webster Cole Mikkelson Sommers Baer Howell Paterson Kniestedt Miller Page One Hundred T mety-tioo American Society Mechanical Engineers Elmer L. Casey Lester C. Creley Fred W. Duenckel, Jr. J. W. Early John Fellman SEHIORS C. E. Hartwein W. W. Haverstick R. 8. McDonald Edward G. Merkle Roy A. Schroerer Egon Siegeist William A. Baker McLain Bass Robert Birge John R. Buss John C. Cox Frank Early M. Douglas Gibson Harold D. Gobble JUHIORS E. Ross Goodlett Emil Haas E. A. Hack Frank E. Hutton Thomson King Herman Lief William Materne C. A. SCHROEDER Rowland Riehl SOPHOMORES Lester P. Brewer Carl O. Hoyer E. H. G. Robb Early Bass Cox Hartwein Siegrist Merkle Lief Buss Goodlett Morris Ohle Baker Haas Schroeder Schroerer King Early Remmcrs Fellman Gobble Sager Berger Haverstick Kolb Casey McDonald Creley Jenning Page One Hundred tynety ' three Architectural Society Founded 1905 OFFICERS President • • ........ Robert E. Wall Vice-President - . Willis L. Wells Secretary-Treasurer ........ Isadore Handelman FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. G. FERRAND PROF. L HILL ASSOCIATE PROF. A. E. FITCH PROF. HOLMES SMITH ASST. PROF H. C. ELLISON ASSOCIATE PROF. PAUL VALENTI DEAN W. E. McCOURT HONORARY MEMBERS PROF. J. VanORNUM GRADUATE AND SPECIAL STUDENTS RICHARD I. BRUMBAUGH ROBERT M. THYE ABRAM J. ACKERMAN RAY R. BURUS KENNETH K. ELLIS FRANK R. GEORGE MYRON GLASSBERG WM.J BARNETT JOHN W. BECKER ALBERT H. BECKMAN LELAND B. BREWER BENJ. H. CAPLAN JACK 1. COLEMAN JULIAN B DAVIDSON R. BOCKHOUT J CHOWN1NG N A. CLYMER L. CONRAD DAN DANIELS WALTER N. DOBSON CHARLES EAMES WM. A. CROLOCK ISADORE HANDELMAN SIDNEY J. LEE OTTO A. EHLERS GEORGE E. FISCHER AMES G. FRANKLIN ACK C. GESELSCHAP JOHN A. GRUNIK ROY W. HANN LEONARD G. HAEGER L. E1SENSTEIN VOLNEY S. GILLIAM J. CRANBERRY B. GREER K GRIENWALD D. HEINER F. HENNIGER SENIORS R. A. DUSARD NOYES H. ROACH MAURICE H. ROBERTSON JUNIORS ISADORE E. MILLSTONE JOHN F. POSEY LEROY S. ROBBINS SOPHOMORES LOREN H. HOGERLA JOHN R. HERBERT EPES JACOBSON HOWARD E. JEPSEN VICTOR J. KUNZ SAM LADIMSKY FRANCIS G. LANGE FRESHMEN D. HIRSCH L. B. HOSHALL R. JACOBS R. JONES A. F. KING e. McLaughlin A. POLLOCK ROBERT E. TISDALE LEON A. WHITE PAUL J. SAUNDERS JULIUS A. SEIDEL CAMPBELL A. SCOTT THOMAS W. SEIBERT ALEX STAVENITZ CLIFFORD LECOUTOUR JOHN A. LORENZ SAM A. LIEF WM L. LINCOLN NATHAN LIPSITZ JOHN M. MATTINGLY LESTER McC HALEY G. R. PRINCF S. A. PUEBEL W. C. RIDING A. RENJE N. RUBINS L. SATIROFF G. T. SENSENEY ROBERT E. WALL WILLIS L. WELLS LESTER 1. MILLER CHAS. H. RUSH JOHN M. SCHAPF.R HENRY SCHILDKNECHT WM. SENTNER CHAS. B WITCHELL D. STEVENS M. SULLIVAN O. H. TUCKER H. S. Van HOEFEN J. M. Von ALMEN W. B WATKINS F. WITCHELL Chowi Bockhoot Barnett Jacobs Rubins Seibert Ellis Von Almen Robertson Grolock Rush Millstone Saunders Hann Coleman Haley Lecoutour Benn ett George Lee Glassberg Kurt: nine Grunik Sentner Brewer Schildknecht Haeger Stavcnitz Scott Wall Loree Roach Lorenz Sullivan Herbert Ruebel Clyroer Newton Riding Caplan Lange Hogerla Franklin Miller Fischer Davidson Henmger Lief Burns C. Witchell Etscnstein Satiroff Tucker Dobson Hciner Greer Sense ney Ladimsky Pollock McLaughlin Hoshall Prince F. Witchell Eames Renje Kii rienwald Daniels Hirsch Conrad Van Hoefen Handelman Stevens Page One Hundred Ninety-four Freshman Commission 3- Presuient Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Dorothea Spellman Dorothv Conzelman • Leona Yerger Alice Dougan MEMBERS Elizabeth Hancock Lyda Hollman Genevieve McNellis Sibley Merton Roma Schaefer Hollman Merton Schaefer Hancock McNellis Yerger Conzelman Spellman Dougan Page One Hundred Ninety-five League of Women Voters CABINET Organized 1921 President ... Virginia Black Secretary .Bernice Bach elder Treasurer .Virginia Sankey Chairman of Membership Committee ..... Constance Baker Frances Harmon Chairman of Social Committee ...... Jessie Middleton Chairman of Program Committee .Mrs. Helen Smith Chairman of Convention Committee .Elizabeth Morton Council Representative ....... Adrienne Stoeppelman Harmon Baker Sankey Black S oeppelman Page One Hundred N ' netv-six Jack Adams Abraham Margolin Roland Baer John McCarroll Sta nford Block Harry McIntosh Harry Crane Arthur Melton Wilfred Dickey Harley Miller Newell Ferry William Mill W. C. George J. S. Phillips Arthur Gildehaus James Power Arthur Hannibal Richard Rawdon Paul Harding George Senne Ralph Hoener Laszlo Sommer Arthur Jones William Taussig Ivan Kaplin Grant Torrance William Klaus Chester Volkmann Robert Kohlbry Thornton Waller Eugene Lohman Theodore Whitler Robert Winter Dickey Waller Baer Melton Taussig McIntosh Kaercher Volkmann Gildehaus Phillips Rawdon Crane Adams Hocner Margolin Mill Block Miller Ferry Jones Klene Revelle Hannibal Torrance Page One Hundred 7v(i nety ' seven J 7 Y. M. C. A. CABINET Executive Secretary .... President ...... Vice-President . Secretary ...... Treasurer . Chairman Membership Committee Chairman Publicity Committee Chairman Discussion Group Chairman Church Relations Committee Chairman Student Assistance Committee Chairman Gospel Team Committee Chairman Social Committee Chairman Meetings Committee Chairman Hollister Committee Chairman Rooms Committee Chairman World Outlook Committee Chairman Boys ' Worlf Committee Chairman Social Welfare Wor Committee Mr. William E. Elliott - Maurice Stewart - C. Avery Mason - Martin D. Hughes - Clare W. Bunch - Bayard Lawrence - Robert Newhouse Edward Stimson - Walter Boeger - Milton Harrington - - C. E. Hartwein - • Jack Bu rkhardt - Donald Dubail - - Egon Siegerist - James Herriman - - Erwin Koch - Dwight Ingamells - Grant Torrance Hartwein Siegerist Dubail Stimson Newhouse Harrington Burkhardt Mas ° Stewart Hughes Elliott Herriman Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Y . M. C. A. - ■— —- ■ Norman Anderson Dean C. Armstrong W. J. Barnett Richard Beall Walter Boeger Frank Bosse H.O. Brendecke H. C. Brunner Ray F. Buckley Clare W. Bunch Jack Burkhardt Curry Carroll Donald T. Chamberlin Austin P. Chase Walter Coleman M. A. Connell Bernard Conroy Samuel Corder Lewis Carstarphen Earl T. Crawford J. A. Crawpord J. B. Davidson A. E. Davis Charles H. Dolson J. C. Douglass W. Donald Dubail Fred W. Duenckel, Jr. C. M. Dunn Norman Eaken Cloyd C. Edelen Fred Eppenberger Karl Ewerhardt John C. Fenton Elmer C. Finke Theodore L. Finley George Fischer Donald FitzRoy Alan R. Fraser Herbert H. Gass M. L. Gentry VOLNEY S. GlLLMAN Robert Gough John C. Grace H. Frederick Hageman John H. Hamilton Robert J. Harding Milton K. Harrington C. E. Hartwein W. Haverstick E. A. Hayes Maurice Helston James Herriman Walter Hoeper Martin D. Hughes Dwight D. Ingamells James Inukai Austin James Ellery F. Johnson Marshall E. Jones Herbert S. Kassing Arthur King Homer Klene Erwin Koch Ernest Kottmeier Earl Kriegesman Edward O. Kurz John G. Kurz Francis G. Lance Bayard C. Lawrence F. Ray Linda Clarence A. Loveless Keller Mack Matt McCauley Frederick McCoy F. McDonnell Henry A. McKay Donald B. McMullen Avery Mason Chas. P. Mason Eugene Meyer Lester L. Miller W. F. Mueller Leslie A. Moffett Robert S. Newhouse S. E. Newhouse, Jr. Leonard Niess Robert Parman Fluett W. Peterson R. Phillips Enos Pipkin Rowland Reimer Wm. B. Rippetoe LeRoy S. Robbins G. A. Ruehman John X. Schaefer Chas. Schippner Frank Scott Egon A. Siegerist Raymond Simpson Robert F. Smith Donald G. Springer Jack Stahl Jerome Stanford Howard H. Stark James Stark Maurice L. Stewart Edward W. Stimson Rolla H. Stocke Fred Stueck Harvey W. E. Swanson Eugene Tavenner Joe D. Thomas H. G. Thompson James G. Thompson Paul L. Thompson Grant Torrance Walter L. Upson John F. Vierlinc Arthur Woerheide Thornton O. Waller C. H. Waterous Chas. O. Watkins E. R. Westbrook L. Whitmore Nathan F. Williams Edward Wilson Earl Wippler F. L. Wright George Wulff, Jr. Robert M. Young MEDICAL SCHOOL CABINET Elliott Goodman Markham Stockwell Hines Heidman Schwartz Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Y. W. C. A. CABINET President .... • - - Mary Frances Talbott Vice ' Presidcnt - a .: ’f- - • - Joy Feary Secretary - . - - Louise Thornton Treasurer • - Constance Baker Under ' Graduate Representative - - Ruth Cain Council Representative - - Emily McLean Publicity Chairman - Esther Daubendick Program Chairman - Genevieve Harnett Music Chairman - - Grace Koch World Fellowship Chairman - Margaret Herring Freshman Commission Advisor - Marian Harding Social Service Chairman . • - Alice Dougan Social Chairman Conference Chairman . - - - Mary Myers Herring Thornton Harnett McLean Talbott Myers Baker Conzelman Page Two Hundred 4 Y. W. C. A. 3 MEMBERS HONORARY Miss Edith Fenton Joy Feary Adelaide Francis Emilyn Arbocast Bernice Bachelder Constance Baker Lucy Booker Elise Chaplin Dorothy Evans Helen Fleming Mildred Funsch Helen Halter Edmee Baur Harriet Baur Alice Birr Jennie Brace Elizabeth Brown Dorothy Conzelman Katherine Crippen Alice Dougan Vera Duncan Elsa Engelsmann Bernice Erman Helen Adams Jaquelin Ambler Marjorie Ball Harriet Bausch Katherine Butts Julia Clark Marian Harding Mildred Hart Ruth Henckler Jane Henry Ann Hodgon Mary Elizabeth Horner Margaret Jones Dorothy Boysen SEHIORS Wilma Koetter Louise Thornton JUHIORS Genevieve Harnett Margaret Herring Margaret Jenkins Virginia Johnson Edythe Kleykamp Ruth Koelle Helen MacFarland Emily McLean Eleanor Marston Ethel Wiese SOPHOMORES Jane Ewerhardt Anna Louise Fuller Elizabeth Hancock Mary Harris June Henckler Corrine Koch Grace Koch Jean Lebens Dorothy Lippman Margaret Loefper Henrietta McCutchan Edith Volkman FRESHMEM Alice Kendall Ethel Kohrs Louise Larabee Hortense Lucks Italine Lytle Rosamond McDonald Alice Magee Ruth Manlove Glen May Nancy Moore Ruth Moore Cathryn Pape Jane Parsons SPECIALS Esther Daubendick Matilda Pollard Mary Francis Talbott Jessie Middleton Elizabeth Morton Mary Myers Olga Nooter Lucy Nash Mabel Pearson Marjorie Ricketts Adrienne Stoeppelman Lucille Wengler Sibley Merton Ann Pearson Irene Powell Ruth Quinn Grace Randall Helen Schaefer Helen Schattgen Georgia Sciioenthaler Dorothea Spellman Irene Steuber Jessie Stone Elizabeth Russel Harriet Schaeffer Mabel Smith Marion Smith Dorothy Sourbeer Quanita Stocker Hortense Stone Edna Sutter Ursla Trask Marie Turner Dorothy Watson Lois Wilks Norma Yerger Helen Smith Page Two Hundred One Decalogue Roman Chapter of Martha Washington Association Organized 1924 MEMBERS SEHIOR Eloise Frazier JUHIOR Louise Livers Mary Helen Bartlett Catherine Barnes Amy Bookout Helen Brown Henrietta Fischer SOPHOMORES Frances Luem Elizabeth Lyman Henrietta McCutchan Ann Ross Harriet Schwenk Ross Barnes Lyman Fischer Livers Frazier Schwenk Bartlett McCutchan Page Ttvo Hundred Two Mama Roman Chapter of Martha Washington Association Organized 1924 Naomi Barkley Ruth Barkley Mildred Borngesser Dorothy Boysen MEMBERS SEHIORS Dorothy Menown Josephine St. John Catherine Wyatt JUHIORS Ethel Durnell Alice Luby R. Barkley N. Barkley Page Two Hundred Three Durnell St. John Borngesser Boysen Modemar Roman Chapter of Martha Washington Association Organized 1924 Blanche Klein Aznip Mannigan Ruth Rowe MEMBERS SENIORS Margaret Scudamore Agnes Smith Anne Strassner Mary Anderson Jane Bruce Frances Davis Maxine Goldman Frances Harman SOPHOMORES Hannah Morris Patsy Peeiper Helene Schmitz Dorothy Seibel Hazel Sievers Goldman Sievers Davis Bruce Harmai Schmitz Mannigan Morris Pfeifer Klein Polonaise a = Roman Chapter of the Martha Washington Association Organized 1924 Loretta Backer Bertha Hirshstein MEMBERS SENIORS Edith Rose Alma Savage Maude Chandler Eleanor Duggan Frances Ferris JUHIORS Edith Volkman Mary Elizabeth Gates Melba Rahing Frances Ruth Janette Addison SOPHOMORES Iona Brodbeck Erna Helfensteller PLEDGES Mercedes Nitzschmann Rawling Chambers Ferris Ruth Volkman Savage Backer Addison Gates Hirshstein Holloway Page Two Hundred Five Rachivall Organized 1924 MEMBERS SENIORS Marian Wait Esthbr Willson JUHIORS Imogene Haller Ruth Hanley Margaret Herring SOPHOMORES Velma Brown Helen Driscoll Alice Saeger Amy Claus Gertrude De Witt Helen Green Evelyn Cox Anna Frein FRESHMEH Genevieve Boeckmann Marian Harding Vinita Buscher Mary Belle Jamieson Ethel Kohrs SPECIAL Olga Hansen Herring Driscoll Saeger Hanley Wait Kohrs Boeckmann Willson Brown Frein Green DeWitt Buscher Haller Cox Harding Claus Page Two Hundred Six Themis MEMBERS JUHIORS Doris Bausch Virginia Johnson Ellie Canellaco (Special) Elizabeth Jones SOPHOMORES Lucille Sassmann Olive Schregardus Dorothea Spellman Bertha Stadelhoper Edith Steideman Cleo Thomas FRESHMAX Thersa Hutter Florence Timmerhopf Kathryn Harrison Alice Kahl Ruth Livingston Margaret Loeffel Edna Mortensen Elizabeth Pleger TimmerhofF Kahl Hutter Mortensen Canellaco Thomas Johnson Stadelhofer Schregardus Sassmann Steideman Spellman Page Two Hundred Seven ■ m T ricomes Roman Chapter Martha Washington Association Organized 1924 MEMBERS SENIORS Colma Benedict Martha Braun Leta Hershman Bush Rose Evertz Dorothy Venohaus JUHIORS Susan Mai Faudi Rosina Shepherdson Irene Foster Mildred Mathias Leonora Reilly Edna Switzer FRESHMAH Thyra Stone Evertz Foster Braun Mathias Benedict Switzer Venghaus Stone Shepherdson Page Two Hundred Eight Roman Chapter of Martha Washington Association Organized 1923 Marian Casey Mabel Harris MEMBERS SENIORS Marie Huss Margaret Scudamore Bernice Doniiioo Eleanora Foulis Mildred Haefner Helen Halter JUNIORS Mary Harris Olga Nooter Leona Rau Arlene Schwartzkopf Arline Steinmf.yfr Alice Dougan Merle Keightley SOPHOMORES Roma Schaefer Florence Stoermer Geraldine Veness Rau Kurrelmeyer Schwartskopf Stoermer Schaefer Veness Scudamore Foulis Keightley Nooter Haefner Donihoo Harris Backer Page Two Hundred A(me Wrecking Crew President ■ Milnor A. Becker Vice-President ■ ■ . . .... Robert Smith Secretary .. H. Edward Threlkeld Treasurer . Grant Torrance Quentin Ait Mack Aldrich Milnor Becker Harry Brunner James Brownlee Jack Burkhardt Stephen Bogciano Chauncey Baldwin Donald Chamberlain Bert Cheatham Clark Clifford Curry Carroll Cloyd Edelen Carl Ewerhardt Raymond Funk Harry Giessow Douglas Gibson MEMBERS Robert Helmerichs Edward Held George Hohman Frederick Hagemann Paul Harding George Jasper Robert Knight Ben Kirkpatrick Edward Lips Clippord Lecoutour Norman Maldaner Harry McIntosh Cyril McBryde E. B. McDonald Jack McDonald Max Newby George O ' Toole John Phillips Victor Robbins Paul Stafford George Stoutz Jack Stahl Robert Smith H. Edward Threlkeld David Tompkins Jack Thomas William Taussig Grant Torrance Robert Unruh Sam Woods Georce Windle Chester Waterous Woodson Woods George Waller Albert Yates J. McDonald Napier Stahl Baldwin Held Kirkpatrick Kohlhry Smith Thomas Hartwell Alt Hagemann Unruh Gibson Hohman Edelen Stafford Burkhardt McIntosh Woods Chamberlain E. B. McDonald O ' Toole Phillips Lips Stucck Northrup Hood Knight Funk Brunner Ewerhardt S. Woods Page Two Hundred Ten Paprica Cayenne Bernadine Merton - Claudinb Fav Maxine Brav Edith Cann Emma Mae Dorris Joy Feary Eloise Frazier Virginia Hayes SENIORS Sara McRoiserts Bernadine Merton Ruth Rowe Anne Strassner Edith Sylvester Mary Frances Talbott Virginia Todd JUNIORS Lucille Begeman Madeleine Closs Dorothea Comfort Claudine Fay Helen Fleming Katherine Hapner Eugenia Hart Emily McLean Betty Morton Olga Nooter Adrienne Stoeppelman Louise Thornton Helen Eberle Elsa Engelsmann Bernice Erman SOPHOMORES Jane Ewerhardt Sibley Merton Emily Seymour HONORARY MEMBERS Bertha A. Bennett Lucille B. Osborne Esther V. Porter Rowe Me Roberts Bray Hayes Fleming Closs Sylvester Comfort Merton McLean Strassner Stoeppelman Frazier Dorris Begeman Nooter Page Two Hundred Eleven Tadpoles Swimming Club OFFICERS President ■ . .Olga Nooter Vice-President ... Betty Morton Secretary ' Treasurer ......... Edith Sylvester MEMBERS SENIORS Edith Cann Joy Feary Blanche Klein Sally McRoberts Bernadine Merton Madeleine Closs Dorothy Comfort Claudine Fay Dorothy Galloway Carolina Gleick Katherine Hapner JUHIORS Dorothy Hardcastle Betty Morton Katharine Murray Olga Nooter Janet Schweich Edith Sylvester Helen Eberle Jane Ewerhardt Elizabeth Hancock SOPHOMORES Bettie Harris Dorothy Lippman Genevieve McNellis Gertrude Reasor Ruth Hardcastle Maybelle LeClerq FRESHMEH Elizabeth Wright Italine Lytle Lucille Meyfr SPECIAL Dorothy Britton Fay Meyer Closs McNellis Britton R. Hardcastle Hwerhardt Reasor Gleick Hafner Nooter Murray Wright Klein Comfort D. Hardcastle LeClerq Merton Lytle Harris Page Two Hundred Twelve Tramps IT ' = OFFICERS President ' Olga Nooter Secretary .Mildred Pfeifer Treasurer ' Katherine Crippen Naomi Barkley Marion Casey Joy Feary Dorothy Menown MEMBERS SENIORS Ruth Rowe Josephine St. John Florence Schade Anne Strassner Dorothy Wilson Mildred Haf.fner Ervilla Hix JUHIORS Olga Nooter Adrienne Stoeppelman SOPHOMORES Jane Bruce Dorothy Conzelman Katherine Crippen Estelle Fisher Hope Holloway Margeret Houghton Mildred Pfeifer Evelyn Schlinkert Elizabeth Barkley FRESHMEN Ruth Sidebotham Genevieve Boeckmann SPECIAL Dorothy Seaver Holloway St. John Sidebotham Menown Crippen Bruce Barkley Nooter Houghton Pfeifer Barkley Boeckmann Hix Page Two Hundred Thirteen Hikers St IT OFFICERS President .- Elizabeth Jones Secretary-Treasurer .. Geraldine Veness Hi((e Chairman .- Dorothea Comfort Mildred Mathais Lucy Bachelder Constance Baker Dorothy Chamberlain Dorothea Comport Eleanor Foulis Helen Halter Kathryn Barnes Alice Dougan Henrietta Fischer Jane Comfort Bernice Donihoo MEMBERS SENIORS Margaret Scudamore JUHIORS Mabel Harris Mary Harris Virginia Johnson Elizabeth Jones Edythe Kleykamp Louise Livers SOPHOMORES Grace Koch Ann Pearson Roma Schaefer Harriet Schwenk Mary-Frances Talbott Helen MacFarland Clara Newell Ruth Pilcher Dorothy Sawyer Arlene Schwartzkopp Arline Steinmeyer Dorothea Spellman Geraldine Veness Leona Yerger FRESHMEH Alice Gregson Italine Lytle INACTIVE MEMBER Doris Bausch WAITING LIST Margaret Herring Fischer Bachelder Foulis Koch Pearson Baker Dougan M athias Hams Livers Schaefer Sawyer Schwartzkopf Ye Kleykamp Comfort Jones Veness Lytle Barnes Page Two Hundred Fourteen Hare and Tortoise Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer - Virginia Hayes Emma Mae Dorris MEMBERS SENIORS Emma Mae Dorris Myrna Latta Virginia Hayes Frances McClelland Edith Sylvester Elise Chaplin Madeleine Closs Claudine Fay Helen Fleming JUNIORS Eugenia Hart Susan Lewis Emily McLean Mary Myers Alice Seidel Virginia Bauer Elsa Engelsmann Jane Ewerhardt SOPHOMORES Jane Parsons Jessie Stone Margaret Willis Sylvester Lewis Chaplin Seidel Willis Engelsmann Ewerhardt McLean Parsons Hayes Myers Fay Closs Fleming Dorris Bauer Hart Page Two Hundred Fifteen 3)= asr In grateful acknowledgment of the many who have thus far so willingly given of their efforts or of their wealth that the dream of a Women’s Building on the Washington University campus may become a reality, do we dedicate this page. Executive Committee of the Women’s Building Association. Forrestine Wilson, Chairman Doris Bausch Gertrude De Witt Leota Diesel Bernice Erman Blanche Klein Emily McLean Sara McRoberts Margaret Scudamore Adrienne Stoeppelman Louise Thornton Page Two Hundred Sixteen Peze - Sadae Landau - Maude Chandler Margaret Fitzsimmons - Bertha Hirschstein President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER Miss Edith Fenton Maude Chandler Fannie Hiestand Lillian Landau MEMBERS SENIORS Bertha Hirshstein JUNIORS Sadae Landau Frances Ruth Iona Brodbeck Margaret Fitzsimmons Anna Louise Fuller Frances Fuller SOPHOMORES Maxine Goldman Lyda Hollmann Jaclyn Jones Edith Volkmann FRESH MAN Thyra Stone Goldman Hiestand L. Landau Holmann Fitzsimmons Ruth Volkmann Hirschstein S. Landau Dean Fenton Chandler Page Two Hundred Seventeen President Vice ' President Secretary ' Treasurer Robert E. Rosknwald Francis A. Ruth - Earl J. Wipfler Independents £tt= =oS EXECUTIVE BOARD SEHIORS Alma H. Savage Margaret Scudamore Leslie Jauncev Charles Koerner JUHIORS Myron Glassberg Earl T. Crawford Mary E. Gates Olga Nooter SOPHOMORES Edith L. Volkmann FRESHMEH Echeal T. Feinstein Joe D. Thomas Glassberg Koerner Jauncey Gates Ruth Feinstein Rosenwald Wipfler Nooter Volkmann Crawford Savage Page Two Hundred Eighteen Publications 1927 Hatchet Cannady, Editor-m-Chief C7 H E Hatchet of distinction! It is thus that the staff of the 1927 Hatchet wish to have their book ( 9 recognized. It has been our wish to produce a year book that is truly representative of Washing- ton University, and one that will mark an advancing step in the publication of the Hatchet on the campus. How well we have succeeded remains for you to judge. To publish an annual of this size is no small task. Many obstacles have been faced and all of these were successfully pushed aside. Many times under the adverse criticism of many members of the student body we have felt like giving up, but of course such wild thoughts will never reach materialization, and you now see before you our idea of a typical Washington production. In the 1927 Hatchet you will notice many innovations. We were not governed by undue conser¬ vatism, but neither did our thoughts and ideas approach radicalism. Many other things were planned for our book but financial difficulties forced us to abondon them. However the many changes in the book meant the raising of a large amount of money, as the cost of this production exceeded those of the past years by a great amount. The first change in the policy of past years was that in the size of the book. This step was not taken without thought, but was only done after a great deal of deliberation. The book of last year was rather cumbersome and if it remained the same size this year, it would have been still harder to handle. In making this change a great number of pages were dispensed with and what we believe a neater book is the result. Few of the universities of the country have the smaller size book, and all of the leading books of the country are the same page size as the 1927 Hatchet. This also caused us to change from the former size, as the Hatchet should take its place among the great books, and this we believe to be a step toward that accomplishment. The imposing towers of University Hall, the quadrangle where fond memories will forever lie—it is this you see portrayed on the new cover. “By these things you shall know us,” and by these towers Washington is known throughout the land. In designing the new cover the artist always held in mind that Spellman Jolly Robbins Eichenbaum Smith Harrington Page Two Hundred Twent Hatchet 1927 Giessow, Business Manager it was to be typical of the university and probably the most typical thing about Washington is the majestic towers of the administration building. Throughout portions of the book we have placed emphasis on the “carry-on” spirit of our alumni, we have portrayed many of their successful enterprises, and have contrasted the activities of their lives with those of the modern student. Many of our alumni have been very successful and while space per¬ mitted mention of only a few, there have been hundreds who through their noble efforts have upheld the name of Washington. All true and worthy efforts of an alumnus brings credit to the name of his Alma Mater. In the opening section of the book there are eight campus views portrayed in color. These are taken from oil paintings done by a well known local artist. The remaining of the art work was done by this same artist and by students of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, a department of Washington University. While our greatest thoughts were to produce a Hatchet that would be appreciated by the student body, we also attempted to keep in mind the contests held annually for college books. In these contests all of the leading books of the country are entered and a victory is hard earned and valued greatly. In the past two years the Hatchet has done very well by receiving honorable mention, but it is the hope of the 1927 Hatchet Board to secure even a higher rating, and how well the judges think we have done is still another thing that remains to be seen. Changes must be made gradually and we hope that the Hatchet Boards following us will attempt to produce changes in their Hatchets which in time will lead to an ideal book, if such an accomplishment is possible. As a closing word the Hatchet Board of the Class of 1927 appeal to the students of this great univer¬ sity to lend assistance to our successors. A yearbook can mean a great thing, only if the staff receives the unfaltering support of all. Page Two Hundred Twenty ' One 1927 Hatchet Editor-in-Chief - .Edward W. Cannady Business Manager -. Harry G. Giessow Art Editor .- John Spellman Circulation Manager ........ Harry V. Jolly Advertising Manager ....... Charles Eichenbaum ASSOCIATE EDITORS Activities - . - Robert Smith Activities - .Virginia Becker Athletics ......... Norman Bierman Athletics -. . . . Madeleine Closs Secret Societies ..Milton Harrington Secret Societies .Emilyn Argobast University .John Gustafson £ undwrangles . Austin James QUADWRANGLES EDITORS Clark Clifford Milton Monroe Carleton Hadley Alfred Parker ASSOCIATE ART EDITORS Laura Hancock Martha Kruckemeyer PHOTOGRAPHER LeRoy Robbins SOPHOMORE ART ASSISTANT Genevieve McNellis Hadley Monroe Clifford Parker McNellis Page Two Hundred Twenty-two 3fc 1927 Hatchet Dorothy Conzelman Elsa Engelsman Merle Fainsod Robert Harding Charles Judge SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS Donald McClure Fred McCoy Abe Margolin Virginia Sankey Freda Solomon Grant Torrance George Grape Marian Harding Ralph Knewitz Carl Langenohl Helen Langsdorf Lucile McCutchan Elise Mardorf FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS Arthur Schellenberg Carroll Stribling Tonie Sutter Joe Thomas Wallace Wilson Jean Winkler George Wolf John Mattingly SOPHOMORE ART ASSISTANTS Robert Jones FRESHMAN ART ASSISTANT Harry Van Hoefen The Sophomore and Freshman assistants are not members of the Hatchet Board. Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Student Murray, Editor-in-Chief CLt..N.,..t ay; mi 5 nt Smother Valiev Caj ■SSi. Founded 1878 EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief ....... . Donald Murray Managing Editor . - ■ Charles Eichenbaum Business Manager -. Laurence Ppaff EDITORIAL BOARD Associate Editor ....... Composing Editor • . . Composing Editor ....... Sport Editor ........ tyews Editor ........ Copy Editor - ■ ■ Helen Bechtell Robert Smith Ralph Conrades John Gustafson Franklin Jacked Carl Revelle Margolin Bier man Kirkpatrick Dickey Foulis Landau Judge Smith Haverstick O ' Madigau Bernoudy Quinby Hiken Baer Cole Brunner Erman Ross Pfaff Bechtell Murray Monroe Wengler Tompkins Winheim Threlkeld Harris Scherk Rice Schellenberg Graves Becker Mardorf Hafner Bauer Pipe Franklin Eichenbaum Gustafson Conrades Cannady Page Two Hundred Twenty ' fom Student Life i-.L ,w. m • ii. Norman Bierman Allan Cole George Grape EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Mary Grier Arthur Schpllenberg Joseph Thomas Henry Threlkeld Grant Torrance Josephine Walter Edmef. Baur REPORTERS Hugh Graves Lyal Quinby H. C. Brunner Katherine Hapner Leo Rosen Edward Cannady Edward Haverstick Dorothy Ross Dorothy Conzelman Charles Judge Henry Scherk Wilpred Dickey Sadae Landau Leah Taylor Elsa Engelsman Abraham Margolin David Tompkins Bernice Erman Elise Marsdorp Ursula Trask Eleanora Foulis Elizabeth Morton Adolph Winheim James Franklin E. H. Pipe George Wulff Societv - - Emilyn Arbogast Columnist Milton Monroe Jerome Bernoudy SPORT Floyd Harris Seymour Rice BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager. Circulation Manager ...... Accountant ....... Harold Chase - David Baer Robert Unruh Newell Ferry business assistants Gail Lehmberg Henry Stern Sidney Hiken Dan O’ Madigan George Wengler Page Two Hundred Twenty-five m ■ The Dirge McBryde, Editor-in-chief BEARERS OF THE PALL Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Art Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager - Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager - Circulation Manager - Cyril M. McBrydi; Milton Monroe Douglass Crockwell - Sarah Selby ■ Myron Northrop Jordan Granneman Austin James John Hamilton James Bntt Roever Eames Russel Lamkc Harrington Frasier Lippman Selby Crawford Hamilton Ciockwell Northrop Seropyan Simpson Kirkpatrick Napier McBrydc Monroe Linda Bierman Page Two Hundred ’Twenty-six Northrop, Business Manager Josh Gollin Dikran Seropyan Dot Lippman LITERARY MOURHERS J. T. Britt Ed. Lamke Ed. Dickhaut Fred Othman Valentine Vogel J. W. Spellman A. M. Russell Milton Webster ART MOURHERS Eloise Frazier Milton Whelpley Alfred Parker Charles Eames Maurice Robertson Ben O. Kirkpatrick William Roever BUSIHESS MOURHERS Robert Napier W. J. Corbett Abner Hauck C1RCULATIOH MOURHERS Milton K. Harrington Nelle M. Houghton Norman Bierman Gus Crawford Jennie Brace Ruth Harpe Alvin Willer Maude Hope Halloway Rosemary Derby Ray Linda Emilyn Argobast Elizabeth McClelland Virginia C. Sankey Julian R. Simpson Chandler Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven W ashingtoniaix 3 Alumtii Representative Faculty Representative Business Manager - ' Philo Stevenson - Clark McAdams - Norman J. Greer Stevenson 5 McAdams EDITORIAL Frederick C. Othman Arthur C. O ' Neill E. Herlincer Editor-in-Chief . ... . Chief of the Editorial[Page Managing Editors ..... COUHCIL Gerald L. Hasslep. Cyril M. McBryde Donald D. Murray Gerald L. Hassler Frederick C. Othman Arthur C. O ' Neill John E. Herlinger DEPARTMENTS Editor Reporters CAMPUS • Allan Cole Dorothy P. Lincoln E. E. Haverstick Edward W. Cannady Virginia M. Fear SCHOOLS Editor Reporters Sarah E. Selby John F. Vierling Eleanor Winter LITERATURE AHD DRAMA Editor .. Martin D. Hughes Reporters . J TH A - Shapiro | Margaret D. Lippman WOMEN Editor ........ Reporters . HUMOR Milton Monroe Cyril McBryde ATHLETICS Seymour J. Rice Wiley G. Cox Marjorie Ricketts C Ruth Rowe J Ethel A. Weiss j Eleanor V. Henning [ Marguerite Vierheller Page Two Hundred Twenty-mne Board of Chairman, General Editor - - Editor of the Record - Editors of the Catalogues ■ Editor of the Medical Bulletin Editors of Washington University Studies Alumni Editor of the Washingtonian - Otto Heller, Ph D. Eugene Tavenner, Ph.D. f William Roy Mackenzie, Ph D. George William Lamke, B.S. Jean Valjean Cooke, M.D. ( Benjamin Minge Duggar, Ph.D. LeRoy McMaster, Ph.D. Archer Taylor, Ph D. James Adelbert McMillen, A.B., B.L.S. Philo Stevenson, A.B. Page Two Hundred Tlurtx Drama —— IHIM Thyrsus Hughes, President Helen Bechtell John Becker Robert Betts Jack Burkhakdt Clifford Dunn Eloise Frazier William Frielingsdorf Virginia Becker Clark Clifford Charles Duncan Katherine Hapner OFFICERS President - Vice-President ■ Treasurer Secretary - Librarian - Business Manager Sergeant-at-Arms Art Director Martin Hughes Helen Bechtell Chester Waterous Virginia Becker Charlotte Ewing Norman Neuhoff Jack Burkhardt Carl Stoffregen SEHIORS Lucille Hickman Martin Hughes Leonora Kinnaird Francis Linneman Earl Latta Helen MacFarland Walter Metcalfe Sara McRoberts JUNIORS Gayle Johnson Harry Jolly Susan Lewis Louise Livers William Mansfield Norman Neuhofp Harry F. Roach. Jr. Noyes Roach Amy von Maur Jewel Walter Josephine Walter Fullerton Willhite Elizabeth Mullen Sara Selby Chester Waterous Mildred Wild Foland Mansfield Zetlmeisl McRoberts Burkhardt Krautter Gallenkamp Hafner Bechtell Willhite Hartwell Von Maur Hughes Rosenthal Latta Harman Baur Crowe Frazier Davis Schoenthaler Hickman Becker Judge Wild Page Ttvo Hundred Thirty ' two Thyrsus = =43 SOPHOMORES Edme Baur Katherine Barnes Edwin Bosse Frances Davis Laurence Goldman Frances Harman John Hartwell Robert Hensley Charles Judge Carl Krautter Gail Lehmberg Don McClure Georgia Schoenthaler Louise Weaver Neuhoff, Business Manager Helen Brod Mildred Blumeyfr Gus Crawford Harry Poland Gerald Freiburg Arthui FRESH MEH Dorothy Hehman Ruth Hill Ruth Hinchey Ralph Knewitz Melvin Maginn Woerheide Glenn May Richard Miles Nancy Moore Boyd Russell John Vierling Dorothy Zetlmeisl Ray Braswell Douglass Crockwell Clifford Fay Vollney Gilliam Kenneth Hannigan Edward Haverstick ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Harry Hudson Austin James Cletus Kemper Earl Kriegsmar Dyke Meyer June Miltenberger Robert Newhouse Norman Schaumberg Roy Schrof.r Carl Stoffregen Mary Frances Talbott Eugene Zimmerman WlLFORD ZlNSMEYER S r-7 xHF i JiLi ■■ r ' 1 pH if i • J| r- ' lfc. «A A Thyrsus One-Act Play Page Two Hundred Thirty-three T HILIP BAR RY ' S You and I , a product of the. Harvard 47 workshop, was presented by Thyrsus in its eighteenth Annual Performance at the Pershing Theatre April 15 and 16. This was the ini¬ tial production of “You and 1“ in St. Louis and followed successful runs in many other large cities of the United States. The action of the play takes place in Westchester County, New York, at the country estate of Mait ' land White, a successful business man, who early in life gave up an artistic career to get married. His son Roderick is, at the outset of the play, confronted with the same problem as his father had been before him, for he desires both to study architecture and to marry his fiancee, Veronica Duane. In contrast to Maitland White is his lifelong friend, Geoffrey Nichols, a novelist, who gave up mar¬ riage rather than sacrifice a career. The action of the play begins when Maitland, influenced by his wife and Geoffrey, decides to give up business for a year and try his hand at art. He paints his first portrait with Etta, the maid, as model. Critics view the painting and advise Maitland to study abroad. Meanwhile, Veronica, Roderick’s fiancee, seeing Roderick ' s predicament, denies her love so that he may be free to travel abroad. The climax is reached when Maitland, in reduced financial circumstances, is confronted with the problem of sacrificing his own career or his son ' s. The leads in the play were exceptionally well played. Miss Eloise Frazier as Nancy White was the sporting wife most of the time, but she had to be too many things at once, tender, hurt, ironical, dominating, to make the wife a single person. As bits, her parts were unusually excellent. Hall Baetz as the hankering husband, with a sense of humor, was an admirably real character. Clark Clifford as Roderick White stood out in a Scott-Fitzgerald part, mixing coltishness and under¬ graduate wit in plausible and quite palatable portions. Helen Bechtell, as Veronica Duane, was probably more successful in emotional moments than anyone else in the cast. Page Two Hundred Thirty our St= Thyrsus One-act Plays mw =0 OMACL hilt: enthusiastic audiences greeted the two sets of one-act plays presented this year by Thyrsus. ) P ie hrst set ' which included “The Constant Lover by St. John Hankin, “The Letters” by Francis , Lompkins, and Wurtzel Flummery by A. A. Milne, was presented November 4 and 5 1925 in January Courtroom. . The Constant Lover”, the first of the plays, deals with one of the many love affairs of a young Englishman. The part of the amorous Britisher was ably portrayed by Clark Clifford, while Dorothy Zetlmeisl played the part of the girl whose pride is wounded when she finds she is not the first love. The question of the publication of four sets of amorous letters w as the basis of the plot of “The Letters . Earl Latta in the part of Mr. Royce, the widower, whose wife wrote the letters in question, gave one of the best performances of the evening. What WaS per la P s best Plays, “Wurtzel Flummery , is concerned with the attempt of a Mr. Clifton, deceased, to bribe two members of parliament to accept the name of Wurtzel Flummery. Cast included Martin Hughes, William Frielingsdorf, Susan Lewis, Fullerton Willhite and Charlotte Ewing. For its second set of one-act plays, Thyrsus chose “Sham” by Frank Tompkins, “The Lost Silk Hat by Lord Dunsany, and The Bracelet by Alfred Suto. These three playlets were presented in January Courtroom, December 15 and 16. Sham ,the first of the set, involves the experiences of a newly married couple living on a rather pretentious scale and trying to keep up appearances. Sarah Selby as the wife aspiring to be correct, and Melvin Maginn as the thief were especially good. The acting of John Becker featured The Lost Silk Hat , which involves the attempts of a caller to recover a hat which he has left behind him. The final play of the evening, and perhaps the best, was “The Bracelet , portraying the disillusion¬ ment of a hen-pecked husband who had thought wrongfully that he had won a place in the heart of the family governess. Leonora Kinnaird as the domineering wife and William Mansfield as Mr. Western, the husband, fitted especially well in their roles. Page Two Hundred Thirty ' five The Little Theatre BOARD President - Lambert Kaiman Vice ' President - - • Leota Diesel Secretary - - - - Carol Crowe Treasurer - Librarian - - - - Henriette Neuman Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - Curry Carroll Stage-craft Chairman - - - Helene Schmitz Program Chairman - - Dorothy Conzelman Play-writmg Chairman • Milton Monroe Schmitz Monroe Betts Diesel Crowe Neuman Kaiman Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Little Theatre v ’S} ' MEMBERS SEHIORS - ■ Mary Jane Badino Lambert Kaiman Robfrt Betts Frank Lickhalter Clare Bunch Frances Newman Elmer Casey Tom Pegram Donald Chamberlain Josephine Walter Leota Diesel JUMIORS Jewel Walter Mildred Ashbough Hope Holloway Constance Baker James Kamp Mary Beardsley Sadae Landau Lucille Begeman Lillian Landau Curry Carroll Clara Newell Dorothy Chamberlain Clothilde Pelkus Bernice Erman Dorothy Sawyer Susan Faudi Sarah Selby Eleanora Foulis David Seltzer Mary Harris Freda Solomon Freda Heilbrun Dorothy Sourbeer Ervilla Hix SOPHOMORES Edith Volkman Mary Helen Bartlett Virginia Kennon Edmee Baur Richard Kuehne Dorothy Conzelman Hazel McCormack Carol Crowe Milton Monroe Helen Eberle Henriette Neuman Dorothy Fuller Helene Schmitz Maxine Goldman Georcia Schoenthaler Frances Harman Edna Solomon James Herriman Dorothea Spellman Jeannette Hertzman Florence Timmerhopf Zelda Isaacs FRESHMEH John Vierling Norman Anderson Sally Hutchinson Dorothy Beyer Ann Kasdoy Jeanne Blythe Carl Langenohl Frank Bosse Helen Langsdorp Mildred Dickey Frank Ledgerwood Marian Epstein Ruth Moore George Grape Caroline Stephens Louise Henry John Sutter Mary Elizabeth Horner Ruth Theobald Ruth Horwitz Dorothy Watson ag Page Two Hundred Thirty ' seven m in RSnul Coed Vodvil =tf$ (O HE 1925 presentations of Coed Vodvil, given December 4 ( O and 5 in the courtroom of January Hall, were well received by the capacity crowds attending the three performances. The program, which consisted of ten acts given by the sororities and girls ' organizations, was the best ever presented under the auspices of Mortar Board. Each number of the program, introduced by a _clever dialogue between Miss Eloize Frazier and Miss Helen Beclv IT p tell, was well received, but the acts of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, and Decalogue were perhaps the best 9 presented. kST _ Kappa Kappa Gamma proposed a very visionary plan of edu¬ cation entitled, If George White Were Dean . The act was not¬ able for its conception of plot and startling costumes. The action involved illustrated lectures of university subjects, theology, evo¬ lution, anatomy, etc. When one fair Kappa appeared as Mother Eve, the audience was undecided as to the subject of the lecture, evolution or anatomy. Perhaps the subjects presented were not covered as fully as they might have been, but as a whole the act got across . The illustration of how a winning football team should be built up, and the song and dance of the backfield were much appreciated. Contrasting with this delightful revue was the more quiet „ but equally enjoyable Theta act. Kappa Alpha Theta ' s “Ches- terette proposed to find a fitting advertising partner for the man of the Chesterfield cigarettes. Bevies of beautiful candidates failed to satisfy, and not until the gorgeous Chesterette was produced by two strict¬ ly union poster-hangers was the fastidious Chesterfield content. The act was the most original of the evening and was fortunately lacking in the Charleston. It depended on theme and beauty of costume rather than individual talent to win public approbation. The hero. Chesterfield, appeared to be a fra¬ ternity possibility and the heroine, Chesterette, should have been content with nothing less than Broad¬ way stardom. Charleston Charlotte presented by Pi Beta Phi was a short musical comedy built around the talent of Charleston Charlotte and her rival. The action of the plot was developed by song and excellent dancing. The presentation was featured by brilliant costuming and well drilled choruses that moved with a snap and finish equal to many professional performances. Decalogue’s shadow play received the most applause of all the sketches on the program. Ghots of a sailor s sweethearts were recalled and portrayed for the edification of the audience. Shadows of sweet¬ hearts from all the seven seas, including the south sea, went flickering across the taut sheet. After one look at the ladies from the ports of Egypt and Hawaii, cries of despair lamenting the limitations of shadow play were heard from the less decorous portions of the audience. The only suggestion in order to improve the act was to dispense with the sheet. The first two numbers presented. Alpha Chi Omega ' s “Susie Steps out” and Witonihi ' s Alice in Campusland”, though a bit too amateurish for the sophisticates in the audience, were well received. The Alpha Chi Omega Act disclosed the success of a naive country girl on Broadway. The curtain rises on the interior of a Pullman car. As the sweet young thing strolls down the aisle followed by the colored porter, heads pop out from the upper and lower berths backstage. These heads prove to be the property of a troupe of chorus girls, who try to discourage the amateur. However, success comes to the deserving and the act is concluded by Susie’s demonstration of the Charleston. Gamma Phi Beta’s “Glorifying the Shakespearean Girl featured a modern Juliet and some highly satisfactory costuming. The final ensemble and the bellboy chorus received much deserved applause. Alpha Epsilon Phi s presentation. The Tragedy of Florabelle and Percivalle ”, portrayed how a playwright ' s ideas run riot. Phi Mu gave a rather cynical little skit, “You Gotta Know How”. This number showed training, and the action was developed by a capable cast. The program was concluded by “Ain ' t Annie Awful , presented by Delta Gamma. The act was played well, and received enthusiastic applause. Clever songs and well dressed choruses were the mainstay of the presentation. On account of the large crowd attending the show, it has been suggested that next year’s perfor¬ mances be given in the Field House and the present price of admission maintained. This suggestion is feasible because of the drawing power of Coed Vodvil, and desirable because the increased revenue due to the greater attendance might be diverted to a campus need. Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight Pralma Vodvil ITH an hilarious sketch entitled “Ozgar Lee , Phi Delta Theta won the silver loving cup offered by Pralma in con- nection with the third annual presentation of Pralma Vodvil, which was given at the Artist s Guild Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon, February 26 and 27. The originality of the act and the co-operation between the players was the basis upon which Ozgar Lee was selected as the best of the seven acts pre¬ sented, by a judging staff composed of Mr. Joseph Solari, a director of the Garden Theatre productions. Dr. Lewis F. Thomas, associate professor of geography at the university, and Mr. Clark McAdams, president of the Artist’s Guild and an instructor in the university journalism department. Variety of entertainment was in evidence in this year’s acts to a greater degree than in those of former Vodvil performances. The dramatic element wa s featured in several of the sketches to a considerable degree, although as usual the slap-stick type of comedy was everywhere in evidence. All of the sketches with the excep¬ tion of that of Pi Kappa Alpha featured the music and dancing char¬ acteristic of all Pralma Vodvil productions, and for the most part the chorus work was excellent. A number of the acts were original, either wholly or in part. Phi Delta Theta ' s winning act was written by Carleton S. Hadley. z S‘ lr -ee was a burlesque on the usual love triangle, the complications being furnished by the fact that two women were in love with the same man. The threats of the villainness to attach “Brown Eyes , a racing cow belonging to Colonel Lee, unless the colonel gave her the hand of his son Ozgar in mar¬ riage, furnished the background for a highly amusing situation. The frequent appearance of the mysterious old man, with his I haven t, Sarah, 1 haven t , although necessary to the plot, was one of the few weak points of the sketch, as the audience failed to grasp any connection between the old, man and the rest of the story until the last minute of the act. Carleton Hadley, as Hortense, the heroine, gave the best individual performance of the act. The Elastic Age , presented by Beta Theta Pi, showed by far the greatest amount of work and attention to details of all the sketches. It was a take-off on “The Plastic Age”, by Percy Marks, and con¬ trasted the college life of today with that of 1900. The brightest spot of the performance was the chorus singing of the ever-popular “Drinking Song , which was surrounded with a striking, if not entirely original, setting. Harry Jolly, as Mercy Parks, took the leading role. The entire act sparkled with the work of the choruses and was easily one of the best performances of the Vodvil. The Wisherman , given by Alpha Tau Omega, was a pleasing musical fantasy. It dealt with the u; L i! neS ° w ho was seeking an athletic girl, and a girl who was seeking a cave man. Both go to the Wisherman for aid and he sees in each the answer to the other’s desire. Arthur Hannibal, as the Wish¬ erman s assistant, did the best work of any of the characters, although he paid rather too much attention to the audience. Kappa Alpha s sketch entitled Desire Under the Archway proved an excellent opening number for the performance. The scene of the act is a girl s college, where a number of the students are eagerly awaiting the arrival of a certain football hero who is the brother of one of their classmates. The brother, however, proves to be far from the Greek god expected by the girls, and he is left to lavish his affections upon the elongated schoolmarm. All of the characters were well suited to their parts, Ernest Fennell and Warren Turner being particularly effective as the schoolmarm and the brother, respectively, principally because of the contrast in their sizes. Lawrence Miller and Preston Jenison, portraying two men who “couldn t take advantage of in¬ experienced women , carried most of the action of “Solid Gold , the Pi Kappa Alpha sketch. While wait- ing for Lena, the unknown correspondent of one of the men, the two are fleeced of their money and watches by several girls who pass by their parked automobile. The arrival of the ungainly Lena brings the sketch to an amusing conclusion. For some reason Sigma Chi s The Golfer s Dream failed to score an unqualified success with the audience, although it was highly entertaining in spots. It dealt with the experiences of four golfers, who fall asleep and dream of a golf fairyland ruled by Princess Bogey, with whom all four fall in love. Their dream becomes virtually a nightmare, however, when three scantily clad dancers present a burlesque on an aesthetic dance. Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine Music Quadrangle Club a = = President ...... Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Business’ Manager . ... . Assistant Business Manager, Concert Manager THE GLEE CLUB Robbins, President President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Accompanist - Victor Robbins Robert Betts Robert Bassett Oliver McCoy Robert Unruh Clark Clifford Robert Betts Russel Gaus Daniel Sheehan Robert M. Betts Elmer L. Casey Jack Coleman George C. Dyer FIRST TENORS Hf.nry W. Miller Sam Finkelstein Frank L. Fischer Guy Golterman, Jr. Gayle T. Johnson Lester M. Abbott Philip E. Askey Walter Boegf.r Ibsen B. Boyce Edwin Duerbeck SECOND TENORS Russel Gaus Francis P. Linneman John S. Moats William F. Pillard Edward Wiese Cunliff Cole Coleman Black Wiese Bocger Willhite Haverstick Reith Weddell Stimson Stueck Dalton Britton Logeman Heiberg Kottmeier Goldberg Achuff Duerbeck Moats Boyce Linneman Hyndman Wilson Scheltenburg Jaudon Briner Dorris Miller Swarm Dyer Freund Coppersmith Glicksburg Pearlstonc McBryde Casey Klobasa Askey Abbott Tatisig Fischer Robbins Murray Kottmeier Golterman Gaus Betts Clifford Robbins Stafford Bassett Birge Unruh Cole Miller Page Two Hundred Forty-two Quadrangle Club Robert A. Black Chris Dalton H. Louis Freund Edward E. Haverstick Robert Hyndman George W. Achuff Clark Clifford Joe Jaudon Merrill F. Kottmeier W.m. R. Miles FIRST BASSES SECOHD BASSES Robert J. Unruh Cyril M. McBryde Bruce F. Robbins Edward W. Stimson Fullerton H. Willhite Mack H. Wilson Donald Murray Victor Robbins Fred Stueck Clarence L. Swarm Donald Weddell Me Coy, Business Manager THE MANDOLIN CLUB President ■ Vice-President - Paul Stafford Robert Bassett FIRST MA DOLlHS Robert Bassett Ralph Birge Charles Briner Preston Dorris VIOLIHS Earnst Kottmeier Harry Goldberg Manuel Copfersm.th Arthur Shellenburg Meyer Glicksburg Lawrence Miller Millard Pearlstone William Tausig Rawlings Brewer Boyd Britton SECOHD MAHDOLIHS Sam Cole Charles Loceman Russel Reith mahdo CELLO Harry Helberg mahdo BASS Albert Cunliff Louis Klobasa GUITARS John Cole Page Two Hundred Forty-three Women’s Glee and Mandolin Club President and Business Manager - Florence Reingruber Secretary-Treasurer . Edwina Schieck President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ■ Librarian ■ THE GLEE CLUB Maxine Bray Lucille Hickman Emily McLean Louise Livers Katherine Haener FIRST SOPRANOS Mildred Ashbough Carol Boedeker Emma Fays Bookout Maxine Bray Lucille Burt Katherine Butts Bernice Donihoo Maxine Franklin Anna Frein Margaret Byrnes Marcella Chapman Anna May Dieckman Edna Eaton Eleanora Foulis Rosalind Frank Madeline Ginn Elizabeth Gray Lizette Gross Janet Mary Jane Badino Virginia Black Mildred Blumeyer Betsy Boeck Edith Deering Marie Ferris Elsa Geer Eula Haid Jewel Walter Director • Clara Godman Mary Eugenia Gowans Alice Green Katherine Haener Genevieve Harnett Mildred Hart Lucille Hickman Gladys Klenk Lillian Landau Dorothy Wilson second SOPRANOS Katherine Hinchey Ervilla Hix Madeline Knapper Martha Kruckemeyer Estelle Lynn Alice Maggee Eleanor Marston Lucille McCutchan Bernadine Merton Mabel Smith ALTOS Flora Hamil Ruth Harpe Ruth Henckler Eleanor Henning Myrna Latta Louise Livers Alice Luby Dorothy McIntire Eleanor Winter Page Two Hundred Forty-jive Jean Lebens Audrey Lucas Henrietta McCutchan Helen McFarland Genevieve McNellis Ruth Rowe Elizabeth Ward Yetta Werner Jean Williams Sibley Merton Ruth Quinn Beatrice Rapp Florence Reingruber Dorothy Roach Dorothy Ross Alice Sager Dorothy Sawyer Helene Schmitz Emily McLean Ruth Morgens Martha Nall Louise Quellmalz Grace Randoi. Marjorie Ricketts Edwina Schieck Marion Smith Mr. Parsons Chapel Choir OFFICERS President - Secretary - Librarian - Director ' - • - Genevieve Harnett - - George Hohmann - Mr. Charles Galloway SOPRANOS Mildred Ashbough Carol Boedecker Marian Brown Mildred Borngesser Adelaide Francis Dorothy Galloway Alice Green Katherine Hafner Lillian Landau ALTOS Genevieve Harnett June Henckler Lucille McCutchan Dorothy Ross Ruth Rowe Sara Selby Virginia Stillman Amy von Maur Dorothy Zetlmeisl Jane Bruce Mildred Hart Adele Geagan Ruth Henckler Eleanor Henning Louise Livers TENORS Ruth Morgens Olga Nooter Gertrude Reasor Grace Schmidt Mary Frances Talbott Louise Thornton Philip Askey Robert Betts Curt Gallenkamp George Hohmann BASSES Gayle Johnson Augustine Jones Francis Linneman William Pilliard Edwin Bosse Clark Clifford Edward Haverstick Noyes Roach Victor Robbins Fullerton Willhite Linneman Gallenkamp Harnett Johnson Hohmann Betts Galloway Eorngesser Boedecker Nooter Jones Hart Von Maur Willhite Haverstick Clifford Galloway Geagan Morgens Selby Ross Reasor MacFarland Zetlmeisl Page Two Hundred Forty ' six Uke Club OFFICERS Edwima Schieck Edythe Kleykamp President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS SENIOR Edwina Schieck Carol Boedecker Edythe Kleykamp JUNIORS Martha Kruckemeyer Emily McLean Esther Reeb SOPHOMORES Ruby King Ruth q uinn Margaret Willis FRESHMEH Vinita Buscher Alice Gregson Estelle Fisher Dorothy Hehman King Giegson Kruckemeyer Fisher Buscher Quinn Schieck Kleykamp Page Two Hundred Forty-seven The Band BOARD OF DIRECTORS Director - Manager Associate Manager • Drum Major - - - - - - - - Ross Bradley Property - - - - - - - Paul L. Thompson Secretary - - - - - • Ervin J. Niemann Librarian ( H. B. Elkins Advisory Board [ J. J. Wimp Eugene Banks MEMBERS CORNETS Fred Peebles Frank Barr John Platz Sam Byland Charles Powell Thomas Gentry William Seibel Francis Lange Sol Weisman M ELLOPHOHES Norman Anderson Maurice Diehr Leonard Bradt Tom Pegram Fred Duenckel baritones Robert Harding William Sheppard trombones Ben Byland Merritt Gentry Frank Fish Lawrence Miller Otto Hasek BASSES Russell Toedtman FLUTE AND PICCOLO Hiydon Elkins Louis Hoppe Richard Bell CLARINETS Nathan Horowitz Francis Blackuurn Paul Thompson Carol Gamm Alvin Willer Glyndon Garner Jesse Wimp Allan Cole SAXOPHONES Sol Geller Eugene Conrad Carroll Nepp Edwin Dickhaut Casppr Schwarz John Grunik DRUMS Earl Massey Robert Lemon Ervin Niemann CTMBALS Frank Pillsbury Page Two Hundred Forty-eight Tame Oats T AVINCi the way for the re-establishment of the custom of Washington University students giving a musical comedy each year, the Amphion Musical Society presented Tame Oats”, Saturday evening, March 20, at the Odeon Theatre. This was the first time that a musical comedy had been presented by university students since 1910, when the last production of a similar nature was given by the old Quad¬ rangle Club. The production did not play to a capacity house but those who were present were enthusiastic in their approval and withal sympathetic with the natural mistakes of a first night performance. The action of the plot was carried forward by dialogue, interspersed with specialty songs, and dances by a very well drilled ballet. The story of “Tame Oats” concerns itself with modern college life in a fraternity house. Clark Clifford as John Stevens, Sr., sends his son John, Jr., to Mazuma College to have a good time. Melvin Maginn, interpreting the role of John, leads his father to believe he is a rounder, although he is one of the best students of the college. Mr. Stevens sends word he will arrive at Mazuma for the Junior Jazz. To meet this situation John has one fraternity brother impersonate a chorus girl and relegates his demure sweetheart, Alice Bluebell, to another. Martin Hughes as Pete, the chorus girl, and Miss Alice Clifford as Alice Bluebell were exceedingly good in their interpretations. On the arrival of Mr. Stevens, the plot is complicated by his interest in Pete, who is very displeasing to the chaperones. Amusing situations follow in rapid succession and the climax is hastened by a perfectly innocent trip to Chicago” taken by John and Pete. This is the last straw for the chaperones whose insistence on Pete ' s departure force a confession of the masquerade from the now thoroughly miserable John. Alice, his sweetheart, forgives his past con¬ duct and the show ends with the principals entirely satisfied and Mr. Stevens moralizing on the broadening influence of college life. in addition to the principals above mentioned, the cast was completed by Miss Helen Bechtell and William Fnelingsdorf, acting the chaperones, and Fullerton Wilhite, Curt Gallenkamp, Carleton Hadley, and Cyril McBryde, together with Miss Sarah Selby and Miss Carol Crowe, as part of the party at the fraternity house. Further collegiate atmosphere was furnished by a chorus of sixteen young ladies and gentlemen, and a ballet of ten fair co-eds who professed to be paid entertainers at the fraternity house. This ballet had been well trained by the ballet mistress. Miss Helene Higgins and their work was thought by many to be the best of the evening. The burden of the dialogue concerned Mr. Stevens and Pete, played by Clifford and Hughes, who shared with Sarah Selby and Melvin Maginn, the stellar honors of the evening. Though the action was dialogue, the performance was not without some original song hits. The lyrics written by Guy Golterman, Jr., and set to music by Oscar Condon who also directed the orchestra, were warmly applauded by the audience. “Baby ' s Eyes”, sung by Sarah Selby; “The Undutiful Son”, by Clark Clifford, and ‘The Well Dressed Man , dashed off by a quartet of fraternity brothers, were all real successes. Hadley’s song, Stingy” and Alice Clifford ' s “Drifting , lacked carrying power and conse¬ quently the songs were not truly appreciated. Specialty solos sung by Golterman and a beautiful solo dance by Helene Higgins virtually completed the feature numbers of the evening. Tame Oats’ was not put on the boards without considerable effort. Dana Jensen, the stage director, Oscar Condon, directing the music, and Mr. Edgar C. Taylor as dramatic coach, were the moving spirits of the performance. Golterman deserves credit chiefly for his initiative in starting the Amphion movement. The business management was handled by Oliver McCoy, Robert Bassett, and Robert Unruh. It is regrettable that the Amphion authorities did not put these men in charge at first. Only herculanean last minute efforts enabled the show to pay expenses. With proper publicity and advance ticket sales, a favor¬ able financial balance should not have been hard to obtain. The show was entertaining throughout and the audience, which was composed largely of students and friends of the University, was uniformly appreciative. However, the production attracted some un¬ favorable mention on the campus because of the touch of amateurishness which was unavoidable. It must be borne in mind that there were difficulties that were all but insurmountable. It should be considered that there were approximately sixty students in the entire cast, sixty students who gave up their time voluntarily for the success of the performance. It is a valid criticism to say that the cast was too large to be handled properly. It should also be taken into consideration that the performance was staged with only one incomplete orchestra rehearsal. This fact accounts for the difficulty experienced with the music for the encores. In the light of these conditions, those persons responsible for the staging of “Tame Oats” should not be censured for their efforts, but should be termed campus pioneers who by a worthy example have made possible other shows of similar nature at some future date. Pugc Two Hundred Forty-nine ' Quadrangle Club Concert a� = ' “ ' ' J HE annual concert of the Quadrangle Club given the night of January 12, 1926. at the Odeon Theatre fO was a success and an improvement over the concerts given in years past. The rather short program was replete with good music though containing several bits of indispensable nonsense. The clubs showed training and pep, more particularly the Glee Club which had been trained by Mr. William A. Par¬ sons, well known for his directive ability. The Banjo and Mandolin Club selections were much appre¬ ciated and the singing of the Varsity Quartette was highly praised. The Mandolin Club directed by Mr. Gerard Johnson did its best work in the rendition of Archi¬ bald Joyce’s, “Vision of Salome”. The other piece played by the club, “Overture to Venus” was good but too long to hold the attention of the audience. The singing of the Varsity Quartette, composed of Robert Betts, Guy Golterman, Jr., Robert Hynd- man and Clark Clifford was well liked. The men were all experienced vocalists and their voices blended exceptionally well. In Dvorak ' s “Goin’ Home” the individual voices were given an opportunity to diplay solo quality. “Deep River” was the other number sung by the Quartette. Mr. Golterman, the first tenor in the Quartette, was the soloist of the evening. He sang Irving Berlin’s “You Forgot to Remember” and Pleading”, written by Sir Edward Elgar. The best numbers sung by the Glee Club were the “Lamp in the West” by Horatio Parker and Robert Franz s “Dedication’ . The Lamp in the West was superior in harmony and technique to the other songs and was used as the prize song in the Valley Contest held at Wichita, Kansas. Other pieces of in¬ terest were Washington written by Luders, “Marching Song by Sigmund Romberg, and John Hyatt Brewer’s “We are the Music Makers”. The remainder of the program was selected for popular approval. The Banjo Club played a medley of selected popular airs. A jazz trio composed of a piano, saxophone, and banjo held the stage for fifteen minutes with various selections, including some original compositions by the pianist Mr. Williams. Per¬ haps some of the best music of the program was found in a violin and tipple duet. The comedy of the evening was furnished by some nonsense between Mr. Martin Hughes and Mr. Milton Monroe, who gave a specialty act with Mr. Hughes as a female impersonator. Page T wo Hundred Fifty Society junior Prom Committees Chairman, Jack McDonald FLOOR COMMITTEE Chester W ate roils Forrestine Wilson William Materne Arlene Schwartzkoff Ben O. Kirkpatrick, Chairman Ted Hukriede Walter Straub Sarah Selby McDonald, Chairman LIGHTING COMMITTEE Ray Braswell, Chairman August Ryan David Seltzer Dyke Meyer PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Austin James, Chairman Milton Monroe Adrienne Stoeppelman Norman Bierman Ralph Conrades Dorothy Chamberlain DECORATION COMMITTEE Francis Ruth, Chairman Carl Stoffregen Clark Clifford Caroline Gleick Bernice Erman Alvin Block Mary E. Gates Frank George Louise Thornton Chilton Estes Mildred Wild Joe David refreshments COMMITTEE Madeleine Closs, Chairman Dorothy Galloway Albert Hayes Louise Livers Doris Bausch Lonnie Avis CARDS AND INVITATIONS COMMITTEE Earl Wipfler, Chairman Virginia Becker Robert Smith Eleanor Foulis Rosyln Weil Kirkpatrick James Ruth Closs Wipfler Page Two Hundred Fifty-two junior Prom (T HE Nineteenth Annual Junior Prom held in the Field House fO on the evening of March 12 reached its climax of interest and excitement when amid a scene of beauty and splendor Miss Virginia Sankey was crowned Queen of the 1927 Hatchet to reign for one year as Washington ' s Queen of Love and Beauty. At about eleven-thirty a double line of white-clad freshmen pressed through the crowds of dancers to form a long lane through which the Queen and her attendants were to pass to the throne. The dancers grouped on both sides of the aisle were momentarily silent in breathless expectation for what was to comprise the most gorgeous social event of the school year. As the sparkling drap¬ ery on the south wall was drawn back and revealed Miss Dixie Scott, the first maid, escorted by Mr. Harry Jolly, the silence was broken by an enthusiastic burst of applause. Miss Scott approached the dais and took her place at the right side of the throne. The gaze of the spectators was next directed to the couple immediately following, Miss Virginia Hayes and Mr. Robert Smith. Miss Helen McFarland, next made her way to the throne, accompanied by Mr. John Spellman. Miss Georgia Schoenthaler, followed her on the arm of Mr. Milton Monroe. Miss Carol Crowe next approached the dais escorted by Mr. John Gustafson. After a slight pause, the Special Maid of Honor, Miss Fannie Hiestand, advanced slowly to the coronation dais. Miss Hiestand was escorted by Mr. Harry Giessow. After several moments of silence during which the audience waited expectantly, the Queen, Miss Virginia Sankey, appeared on the arm of Mr. Edward W. Cannady, Editor-in-Chief of the Hatchet ' Miss Sankey s gown was a lovely creation of white crystal and silver beaded chiffon, with a silver fringed skirt and a long, effective train of silver embroidered with numerous pink roses. The Queen carried a lovely corsage of pink roses. The Queen then moved to the dais amid bursts of applause from the spectators, and bowed before Mr. Charles Koerner, president of the Junior Class, who after a speech of presentation by Mr. Cannady, received her as the Queen of Love and Beauty for Washington University for the ensuing year. Then Miss Sankey knelt and Mr. Koerner placed the crown on her head as a hush fell over the spectators. Page Two Hundred Fifty ' three Freshman Prom Freshman Prom, emulating the example of the two preceding Proms, was held off the campus, (O being given Friday, December 18 , at the Hotel Chase. Although Francis Gymnasium was avail ' v - y able for the Prom for the first time in three years, it was felt that the dance, held off the campus would be a greater success than if given at the gymnasium. The Prom Committee left no detail undone that would make the affair a success and although the ballroom of the Hotel Chase was by far too small to ac¬ commodate the crowd, the dance went off smoothly. In an effort to make the Prom better than any of its predecessors, six committees were appointed to take care of the details. Previously only two committees had done the same work. Greater efficiency resulted from this move and the success of the dance may be attributed in part to the co-operation and the efforts of the committees. Adam Rosenthal was appointed chairman of all the committees working on the Prom. Jerome Bernoudy served as chairman of the Floor Committee with Minard McCarty, Richard Trescott, Joe Thomas, Dan Daniel, Walter Dobson, Robert Parman, Florence Wilkinson, and Mary Eliza¬ beth Connor also on the Committee. Dorothy Zetlmeisl was appointed to head the Refreshments Commit¬ tee and with her served Ruth Sacks, Frank Elston, Dorothy Pennell and Alvin Wilier. The Location Committee was headed by Carl Starkloff and it included Elster Copeland, Leonard Mathes, and Charles Bradley. Stoddard Rosebrough served as chairman of the orchestra Committee and had as assistants, Arthur King, Joe Cranville, and Robert Hyndman. The Finance Committee was composed of Joe Smith, Matthew McCauley, and Robert Brenner who acted as chairman. At the head to the Invitations and Publicity Com¬ mittee was Virginia McConkey who was assisted by A 1 Cunliff, Joe Chused, Jean Williams, Ursula Trask, and Mae Smith. These Committees functioned perfectly and left nothing to be desired. The rule of admitting three stags to every five couples, which was announced at the beginning of the year in an effort to reduce the number of stags at dances, and which has been followed at all school dances, was strictly adhered to, but even this failed to keep away a crowd. Every available bit of space was used but this was not sufficient and as a result the floor was jammed. Only the severity of the wintry winds kept the attendance down to a reasonable limit. The Prom climaxed what had been a week full of excitement and of disappointment. The excite¬ ment was occassioned by the skirmishes between the Freshmen and the Sophomores, while the disappoint¬ ment came in the form of the cancellation of the traditional Freshman-Sophomore fight. As a result of the excitement and despite the disappointment, the Prom was a lively affair and served to keep the interest of both the Freshmen and the formally attired Upperclassmen at high pitch. One of the features of the evening was the music rendered by the Varsity Club Orchestra. The orchestra was at its best and served to add to the zest of the Dance. Among those who served as chaperones were Chancellor and Mrs. Herbert Hadley, Professor and Mrs. Marshall, Professor and Mrs. Sweetser, Professor McMaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Fusz. Page Two Hundred Fifty-four Sopkomore Party A MONG the foremost social events given on the campus during the past year was the annual Soph- C 1 omore party, which was held Friday evening, February 26, in Francis gymnasium. This year the party was returned to its traditional place on the campus after having been held at the City Club the preceding year. The decision to return the party to the campus was made by the committee in order to preserve a University spirit in the affair. By limiting the attendance to Sophomores and a few upper classmen who received invitations by virtue of their campus offices, a class spirit was preserved in the function. The opening performance of Pralma Vodvil was also held February 26, and a number of the per- formers attended the party in costume and make-up. Clifford Wassail ' s Varsity Club twelve-piece orchestra did its best to keep up the spirit of the dance until the students who had attended Pralma Vodvil and some of the performers arrived. One charming “maiden” in sports costume who was exceedingl y popular with the stag line turned out to be a “him to the chagrin of the clamoring male. Clifford O ' Neal was chairman of the committee, which, aided by several sub-committees, made the arrangements for the party. The sub-committees and chairmen were: invitation, June Miltonberger; floor, Richard Rawdon; publicity, Harley Miller; decorations, Genevieve McNellis; orchestra, Arthur Gildehaus, and finance, Arthur Hannibal. The chaperones were Mrs. Mary Beale, Mrs. Jeane B. Graige, and Mrs. Cora D. Smith, house¬ mothers of the Beta Theta Pi, the Sigma Chi, and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity houses respectively, together with Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Gowans, and Mr. and Mrs. V. Jelinek Page Two Hundred Fifty-five 3t= Engineers’ Masque =m ' T ' iHE coronation of Miss Nellie Houghton as Engineers ' Queen marked a climax in the festivities of the ( Engineers’ Masque held in the Francis Gymnasium, March 26. At eleven-thirty, the gay crowd was hushed and an aisle cleared from the door to the dais upon which was the throne of St. Pat. Pre¬ ceded by heralds and men-at-arms, and announced by the shrill sounds of the trumpets, St. Pat passed slowly through the ranks of his subjects to his throne. Banks McDonald, the president of the Engineers ' Day Board, as St. Pat, was accompanied by Curry Carroll, President of the Engineers’ Council. The lights of the gymnasium were darkened and two spotlights swept the room attracting attention to first one beautiful costume and then another. After a few minutes ' wait the maids of honor entered upon the arms of their escorts. Illuminated by the spotlights. Miss Gertrude Hoppe was the first to appear. As she slowly passed down the aisle escorted by Dyke Meyer, a hum of applause and murmured approval arose from the expectant throng. Miss Hoppe was gowned in pink lace and chiffon. The others followed in orderly succession. Miss Bernice Thompson made a charming picture in a dress of peach blow taffeta with panels of silver lace in the skirt. She was escorted by John Buss. As Miss Thompson made obeisance before St. Pat, Miss Elizabeth Ward entered upon the arm of Cloyd Edelen. The dazzling lights upon a gown of blue tulle over pink satin which contrasted sharply with the dark hair and fair complexion of Miss Ward, evoked a burst of admiration from all present. Directly preceeding Miss Houghton and following Miss Ward, came Miss Audrey Manegold, special maid to the Queen and gowned in a lovely dress of orchid georgette. Miss Manegold entered upon the arm of Douglas Gibson. When all were in place and the crowd was silent with expectation, Miss Nellie Houghton passed slowly to the dais and knelt before the throne. The venerable saint placed the crown upon her head and raised her to a position on his right. The applause could not be suppressed as Miss Houghton was very charming in her gown of simple georgette beaded in rhinestones and matched by silver hose and slippers. She was escorted by William Materne, chairman of the Engineers’ Masque. The gym was adorned with green and silver cloth which obscured the windows and walls and formed a gay roof above the heads of the dancers. The spotlights which played constantly over the merrymakers singled out the various startling costumes; here and there a devil, gypsies everywhere. Several men attended in female guise to escape the stag tax of two dollars. These misguided youths in shoes a half size too small soon found out that two could feel as cheap as one. The party was enlivened by serpentine and confetti, not to mention the peppy music furnished by the Varsity Club Orchestra, and all voted the Masque the best ever given by the Engineers. Page Two Hundred Fifty-six Events S5J The Univee Surkuss = = (0 3HE light spirits of the crowd of students and friends of the University attending this annual jamboree were somewhat dampened by the showers of Friday and Saturday nights. May 8 and 9, 1925. This customary rain, a concession operated by old Jupe Pluvius, forced a continuance of the show until Monday night. The receipts of this evening enabled Pralma, which sponsors the Univee Surkuss, to make a profit which was applied to the purchase of an electric scoreboard. In organizing the 1925 Surkuss, Pralma departed somewhat from spirit of the sawdust ring and the ballyhoo of the street carnival, and inaugurated a Fashion Pageant. Ten amateur models selected from the most beautiful and shapely of Washington ' s coeds, were chosen to display the latest styles of feminine apparel that a local retailer could afford. The loud acclaim accorded this display of clothing and pulchritude was sufficient to assure its survival in future Surkusses. Other specialties which received merited approval were the Thyrsus performance, “She and I” featuring Martin Hughes, a hula-hula dance demonstrated by Lucille Miller, and a semi-professional ventriloquist act by the two indispensable campus comedians, Gallen- kamp and Frielingsdorf. The only thing that prevents these lads from teaming together for big-time vod- vil is that their names are too long to secure adequate publicity on the billboards. The cabaret attracted more patronage than any of the other concessions, not to the exclusion, however, of the various and insidious games of chance which lined the midway. Here one might squander half a rock to win a Kewpie doll or a candy box. Besides these games of skill run by the most prominent and commercial fraternal organiza¬ tions on the campus, there were the booths where one might get value received for his dough. Notable among these rare places was the bar run by “13 . The name “bar” served only to mislead the optomists, for nothing stronger than Coca Cola was served with the hot dogs. An innovation of the Surkuss was the raffle of a Ford roadster. Tom Gentry held the lucky number. The chances were sold by the sororities and were said to be excellent opportunities to win a “late” model car, but you should have seen what Gentry got. All in all, the Surkuss was a success despite the weather conditions. Credit is due to those who supported the frolic by their time and money and the cooperation of the campus organizations is indicative of the growing Washington spirit. The Fashion Show Page Two Hundred Fifty eight 3t Homecoming ■= 7 N Ti°w he fac “ hat rain ? P° unn g down in torrents, marred the physical aspect of the annual contest l with the Missouri Tigers as it marred every other gridiron battle taking place on the home field during the year, the enthusiasm and spirit of the old grads and students could neither be dampened nor restrained in the annual Homecoming Celebration held on the campus on November 6 and 7. The two-day celebration was featured by a mass-meeting in Francis Gymnasium, parades on the campus and through the city, open louse at the dormitories and at fraternity houses, and a homecoming dance given in the gymnasium. n J he i P , r °f ar £ Was °P e ™:d officially at noon Friday, November 6, when the Sophomore Vigilance Committee led the Freshman Class in a parade and snake-dance about the campus. On account of the in¬ clement weather the annual Homecoming mass-meeting, sponsored by the Washington University Union was heU m Francis Gymnasium Friday evening. Dr. Isaac Lippincott, president of the Union, presided and Charles Hay, a prominent St. Louis attorney and noted speaker, gave the main talk of the evening. A bonfire before the gates of Francis Field was held according to schedule and was the largest since the inaugura¬ tion of the bonfire as a feature of the Homecoming celebration at Washington. The huge pile of wood which had been gathered together by freshmen in the afternoon burned fiercely, brightly illuminating the crowd which gathered around it Following the bonfire, open-house was held in McMillan Hall, Tower and Lig- gett Dormitories, and in the fraternity houses. , , The , hlglvll S ht the week-end celebration was the traditional freshman shirt-tail parade Friday night after the mass meeting in which five-hundred yearlings participated, under the direction of the Sopho- more Vigilance Committee. Marching four abreast, they formed a line about one block long The traffic blockade which the parade created along the line of march was relieved only when the freshmen entered a theater to give an exhibition of their pep. Every theater on Delmar Avenue and in the vicinity of Grand and Olive was visited by this army of Washingtonians; the Coronado Hotel where the Missouri team was stopping, was also entered by the tramping, cheering Frosh. Saturday morning one hundred fifty automobiles filled with students formed in line in front of Uni¬ versity Ha l for the annual Homecoming automobile parade. Led by the Wrecking Crew and Band in trucks these cars braved the weather to the downtown section of the city. All of the cars were decorated with stickers and red and green streamers. In the evening, after the game, over eight hundred people attended the homecoming dance which was held in Francis Gynmasium. The proceeds of the dance, given by a committee headed by Ben O. Kirkpatrick, were turned over to the Band. Student Life published an extra edition of the newspaper the day of the game as an added Homecom¬ ing feature It was a four-page number printed in green ink. The lights on the university campus were painted red and green during the two days of Homecoming. Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine A Demonstration On The Quad Dedication of the Field House 2 = w A N extensive housewarming program of speeches, athletic exhibi- Qy _ tions, and music featured the celebration of the formal dedica- tion of the new $250,000 field house, which was held on January 29, 1926. The main addresses of the evening were delivered by Chan ' cellor Herbert S. Hadley and Chester L. Brewer, athletic director of the University of Missouri. Among the other numbers on the program was a concert given by the university band, instrumental music by the Mand- olin club, several numbers by the Glee club, the initiation of “Whitey , the official bear mascot, of the university, a basketball game between the university coaching staff and a team composed of alumni, and an informal dance. While introducing Chancellor Hadley, Dr. William P. Edmunds, athletic director, stated that the former governor intended to speak on Why Is A Field House? Dr. Edmunds pointed out that Chancellor Hadley had always “steered shy” of the basketball games at the Coliseum and hinted that the reason for the Chancellor ' s absence from the games was due to the fact that the Demo¬ cratic National Convention was held in the Coliseum in 1912. Whether or not Dr. Edmunds was correct in regard to this matter remains a mystery, but the Chancellor declared in answer to Dr. Edmunds that he would not miss any contests now that the University has its own cage floor. Mr. C. L. Brewer, representing the Missouri Valley Conference as well as the University of Missouri, congratulated the university upon the new addition to its athletic facilities, and stated that every school in the valley was glad to hear of the field house. Following the addresses, the Junior Law Class initiated the bear cub, “Whitey , which they had previously presented informally to the school as its official mascot, amid a solemn and pompous ceremony. Whitey was borne onto the floor in a treasure chest by the Junior Lawyers, who were dressed in costumes which represented the mascots of all of the schools in the Valley. The Junior Lawyers gave their characteristic eagle call several times and then formally presented “Whitey” to Washington University. The presentation speech was made by Carleton S. Hadley, president of the Junior Law Class. Chancellor Hadley in his speech of acceptance said, “This Bear is the lineal, and I hope, the worthy descendant of illustrious sires. Formerly the Ursus Americanus was in every section of the American continent from the North Pole to the Gulf of Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He was king of all beasts of the field. No one disputed his sovereignty, for he was the strongest, bravest, and fightenest of them all. The adoption of the bear as the official mascot by Washington University is more important than it may seem at first glance. It is not only an appropriate recognition of the power and worthiness of the bear himself, but it is a proper tribute to the pioneers of this great commonwealth. When over one hundred years ago the men w T ho had organized Missouri into a state undertook the designing of an appropriate state seal, they had the whole animal kingdom to choose from. They might have selected a lion, a tiger, an ele¬ phant or an eagle. They could have chosen a deer or an elk, a bull moose or a bull dog. But they finally decided that the one which would best express the fortitude .and the perseverance, the strength and the sophistication that they hoped would characterize the people of Missouri was the bear. And so strongly did they feel upon this subject that they were not satisfied with one bear, but they placed two upon their state seal. “And now, after over a century of indifference to the appropriateness of this action this great Mis¬ souri university comes forward to confirm their judgment and to pay a belated but deserved tribute to their wisdom and to the noble qualities of the bear. May he always lead us to deserved victory. Following the Chancellor ' s speech of acceptance, the Varsity Glee club and the Mandolin club rendered several musical numbers. After a round of clogging by one hundred fair coeds of the gym classes, Mr. John Rohan, a well-known local baritone gave several musical selections. Next in order was the true athletic classic of the evening; a basketball game between members of the University coaching staff, headed by Dr. Edmunds, and a team composed of alumni. Between the foot¬ ball tactics of Coach “Bob Higgins and “Big Bill” Edmunds, the sprinting of Coach “Tom Hennings, and the “red-hot” passing of Coach John Davis, the crowd was kept in an uproar throughout the entire fifteen minutes. Many times the spectators were at a loss to know whether they were witnessing a gridiron struggle, a track meet, or an exhibition by Walter Johnson, and seldom, if ever, did they realize that they were in reality gazing upon an excellent example of the proper way not to play basketball. Page Two Hundred Sixty a = ' Quadrangle Club Trip -W ' = second annual trip of the Quadrangle Club, culminating in the Missouri Valley Glee Club con- VT ' test at Wichita, Kansas, took place between the dates of February 3 and 5. In all, fifteen concerts were given by the Glee, Mandolin, and Banjo Clubs and the Varsity Quartette during the course of the trip, which included stops at Sedalia and Kansas City, as well as at Wichita. Although failing to place in the Valley contest, the members of the Glee Club received many favor¬ able comments on their work. According to Director Wall of the Missouri club, none of the other con¬ testants reflected as great an improvement over the preceding year as Washington. The University of Kansas placed first in the contest, with the University of Missouri and the Kansas State Agricultural College second and third, respectively. According to the rules of the contest, each club was required to give a choice song, a school song typical of the college represented, and the prize song required of all the contestants. The prize song this year was The Lamp in the West”, by Horatio Parker, words taken from a poem by Ella Higgins. As its choice song the Washington club gave Dedication”, by Robert Franz, words by Wulfgang Muller; and as its school song Washington , by Gustav Luders. Clark Clifford, president of the Glee Club, acted as director at the Wichita contest, taking the place of Director William A. Parson on account of the ruling that only student conductors be allowed to appear in the contest. The two principal concerts given by the Quadrangle Club during the trip were presented at Sedalia on the evening of February 3, and at Westport Junior high school of Kansas City the following night. Both programs were open to the public. For the most part, the numbers which were given at these concerts were the same as those rendered at the Quandrangle Club’s St. Louis concert on January 12. The Song of the Vagabonds , however, was added to the Glee Club’s repertoire shortly before the trip, and won instant approval everywhere it was sung. On Thursday, February 4,short concerts were given by the Quadrangle Club at five of the Kansas City high schools and junior high schools, receiving little short of an ovation in every case. At noon a program was given before the Kiwanis Club; while the Varsity Quartette appeared before the Meridian Club at the same hour. In the afternoon the Mandolin and Banjo Clubs gave a concert over WDAF, the radiocasting station of the Kansas City Star. On Friday, the day of the Glee Club contest at Wichita, the Mandolin and Banjo Clubs remained in Kansas City to complete several additional engagements. Programs were given at two of the high schools of the city, at the Optimists Club at its noon luncheon, and at the Newbern Hotel in the evening. Throughout their stay in Kansas City, the members of the Quadrangle Club were the guests of the Kansas City Alumni Association, which arranged all of the programs given in that city and conveyed the clubs to and from their engagements in automobiles. On Thursday evening. Assistant Professor Philo Stevenson, who accompanied the club on the trip as the first part of his speaking tour in the West, entertained the officers of the Quadrangle Club and the officers of the Kansas City Alumni Association at the Kansas City Club. A special sixteen-section Pullman conveyed the Quadrangle Club to Kansas City, and remained with the Glee Club throughout the entire trip. The car was soon profusely decorated with paper bears, red and green banners, and other symbols of the Washington spirit; and attracted no little attention from the “natives” along the route. Besides the twenty-five members of the Glee Club and the thirteen members of the Mandolin and Banjo Clubs who took part in the concerts, Mr. William A. Parson, director of the Glee Club, and Oliver McCoy, business manager of the Quadrangle Club, also made the trip. Page Two Hundred Sixty-one ’s Record ir 5 HARING the honors of the evening, Charley Hoff of Norway, world ' s champion pole-vaulter and crack all around athlete, Loren Murchison, Olympic star and holder of all the world’s indoor sprint records from 40 yards to 300 yards, and Dan Kinsey, Olympic hurdles champion, were the guests of Washington University during the First Annual Interscholastic Indoor Track and Field Meet held in the Field House March 27, 1926. All three of these world renowned athletes gave exhibitions of their special¬ ties as a part of the evening ' s program, Bear track men furnishing the competition. Hoff was undoubtedly the biggest attraction on the program and the famous Norwegian’s performance before the large crowd of St. Louis track fans who turned out to see him in action left nothing to be desired. He gave the spectators a real thrill when he easily passed over the bar at 13 feet 8 inches, breaking the world’s indoor pole-vault record for the eleventh time since his coming to the United States. As soon as Hoff came upon the floor all eyes were focused on him, and his every move was watched with great interest. His two assistants, who traveled with him, helped him find and mark the right take-off spot. His attention was then turned to the vaulting standards, which were set at 11 feet for the pre¬ liminary warming-up leap. Jack McDonald, Washington vault star, easily cleared the bar and was heartily applauded, but when Hoff sailed over the bar with a full two-foot clearance the crowd first gasped, and then cheered and applauded. At 11 feet 6 inches and at 12 feet both vaulters crossed the bar, but McDonald was eliminated at 12 feet 6 inches. Hoff passed over the bar at 13 feet and at 13 feet 4 inches, and without any further approaches the vaulting standards were raised to 13 feet 8 inches and carefully measured by A. A. U. officials in preparation for Hoff’s record-breaking jump. As Hoff walked back to the starting line the crowd cheered. Just as he was about to turn for his take-off a coat was dropped from the balcony railing above. Whereupon Hoff walked over and obligingly tossed the coat up again. At this nonchalant show of good-fellowship, the applauding broke out anew. Whether this incident excited him or not, Hoff skinned the bar after having cleared it at least 6 inches and brought it down with him. On his second attempt, however, he sailed over the bar without touching it and thus established his new world’s record of 13 feet 8 inches. The crowd immediately arose to their feet and extended the world ' s champion a thundering ovation, while Hoff skipped around like a school boy, smiling and throwing his hands in the air, and receiving the congratulations of the many officials and athletes who were on the main floor. Hoff is 23 years old, weighs 151 pounds, and is six feet tall. He gets a terrific amount of driving power out of a 45 yard run before taking off for his vault. His tremendous spring combined with the momentum which he gets in his sprint down the lane enables him to clear at phenomenal heights. Hoff does not possess an especially impressive physique, but his lithe smooth muscles and long, wiry legs, com¬ bined with the grace and agility of his vaulting style make him appear to do his jumping without strenuous effort. Hoff Hennings Page Two Hundred Sixty-two Engineer’s Day w —-� - w v ‘ ® J N an almost continual downpour of rain, St. Patrick, patron saint of the engineers, paid his annual visit to the campus of Washington University on March 19, to dub all worthy engineers as knights of the Royal Order of St. Pat. Jupiter Pluvius upset all calculations and caused the postponement of the traditional blighting to the following Friday, when the ceremony took place following the coronation of the Engineer ' s Queen at the annual Masque. In spite of the rain, large crowds visited the engineer s exhibits in the various engineering buildings, where open house was held from 2 until 10:30 p. m. Among the features of the exhibits were the demon ' strations of the Chemical Engineers in Busch Hall. Their experiments with liquid air, drew large crowds. Many of the tests attempted had never before been demonstrated before a public gathering. This state¬ ment, in addition to the audience ' s natural interest in the unknown, served to keep up the excitement. Other features of the Chemical Engineer s exhibit included a model of the St. Louis waterworks and water purification plant, a miniature oil well, and an apparatus for blowing out a candle that made Goldberg ' s famous inventions look about as complicated as a button-hole. In addition to these attractions, an or¬ chestra provided music, and dancing went on in the corridor. The Architectural Engineers had as their feature exhibit in Cupples I a two reel comedy picture. Besides this, they had on exhibition models of two of St. Louis ' newest buildings, the Southwestern Bell Telephone Building and the Masonic Temple. Plans for other structures were also on exhibition. That the well-being of American transportation in the future is assured, was shown by the Civil Engineers, who constructed and operated a narrow gauge railroad line from Cupples II to McMillan Hall. Despite the soggy condition of the roadbed, the train was run without casualties. Automatic block sig¬ nals had been erected and they gave ample warning of the approach of the speeding coaches. In addi¬ tion the Civil Engineers had on exhibition model types of roads, revetment work on the Mississippi river, and an illumined map of Missouri, showing the progress being made on the Missouri road program. The Mechanical Engineer ' s exhibit, held in the laboratories behind Cupples II, featured brake tests on a Chrysler four roadster. Besides this, a model of the newest type St. Louis street cars and many types of engines were on display. The “Spinning Coin and other phenomena operating on the laws of physics helped to hold the attention of the audience. The demonstration that attracted the most people was the Electrical Engineer’s exhibit. This exhibit consisted of high frequency tests and included demonstrations of Tesla and ' Oudin coils capable of giving 1,000,000 volts. Lightning flashes five feet in length and a working model of an electric chair thrilled the audience which completely filled all the available space in the Power House. Page Two Hundred Sixty-three Freshman-Sophomore Fight 7s), ITH the official bag rush called off by order of the Student Council, the annual clash between the freshman and sophomore classes, held on Friday, December 11, was carried off the campus and waged with customary ferocity on neutral territory near by the university. The order of the Council canceling the official part of the fight was issued at noon Friday, coming as the result of a number of campus disturbances occurring during the several days preceding the fight. In the course of these preliminary clashes, which had been forbidden a week before by an edict issued by the Chancellor and the Board of Deans, President Charles Eames of the freshman class was successfully abducted by a number of sophomores and held captive from Wednesday evening until 4:00 p.m. on the day of the fight. All day Friday the campus was practically free from the disturbances usually accompanying fresh- man-sophomore fight day, and no actual fighting occurred on the main quadrangle at any time. Late in the morning a clash was narrowly averted when two large bands of freshmen and sophomores, respectively, gathered near Cupples II to settle the question of whose emblem should float from the top of that building and from the flag pole. The arrival of word that the Student Council had cancelled the fight, however, served as a damper to the enthusiasm of the crowds, and both groups dispersed quietly soon after. The principal pitched battle of the day occurred at the abandoned bear pits of the Forest Park Zoo, where two sophomores, captured by a roving band of freshmen, had been confined. A rescue party of fifty sophomores arriving about three o ' clock in the afternoon found an equal number of freshmen defending the pits. A hand-to-hand fight followed, ending with the release of the two captives. The main activity of the sophomores throughout the day consisted in carrying off as many freshmen as they were able to pick up in a number of automobiles with which they patrolled the vicinity of the uni¬ versity. Most of the freshmen captured in this manner were token far into St. Louis county and either re¬ leased without car fare or held in captivity until late Friday afternoon. A number of sophomores were also successfully abducted by members of the freshman class. In¬ stead of being carried out of the city, however, these captives were in most cases taken to Grand and Olive, where they were forced to remove their trousers and perform for the amusement of the bystanders at that corner. Other pantless sophomores were released in front of Soldan High school at an hour when classes were being dismissed. At 4:00 p. m., the time originally set for the official bag rush, a large crowd composed of both fresh¬ men and sophomores collected on the lawn of the Chancellor ' s residence to demand the resumption of the original plans for the fight. Chancellor Hadley appeared before the group and explained that the rules previously agreed upon by both classes had clearly been violated, and furthermore that resumption of the fight at that late hour would be wholly impossible. His appeal that the two classes forget their difficulties for the remainder of the year drew a ready response when the leaders of the two groups clasped hands, amid nine hearty rahs for the Chancellor. The crowd, by this time in perfect good humor, then adjourned to Francis Gymnasium, where doughnuts were served by the girls of the two classes. Among the main clashes occurring previous to Friday was a pitched battle Thursday evening outside the City Club, where the annual W banquet was being held. A band of about eighty sophomores was waiting nearby to capture the members of the freshman football squad as they left the building, when a some¬ what larger group of freshmen arrived in motor cars. The freshmen confidently charged the sophomores, but the superior organization of the latter group quickly won them the victory, and most of the freshmen fled in panic after the first assault. About twenty-five who remained behind were token prisoners by their opponents. No official decision was made as to the winner of this year ' s fight, for the first time in the history of Washington’s annual class combats. At a meeting of Pralma a few days after the fight it was decided that the freshmen should be released from any further obligation of wearing their freshmen caps, but all other rules were declared to be in force for the remainder of the year. Page Two Hundred Sixty-four Campus Page Two Hundred Sixty-six The coeds of the university in the spring of the year hold their annual festival on the lawn of McMillan Hall. Here the many and varied talents of Washington ' s coeds are portrayed to those of the student body and visitors who are fortunate enough to attend. The May Day Queen, who is selected as Washington ' s most truly representative girl, :s crowned at the festival by the president of the Women ' s Council. Miss Eloise Frazier was selected to reign as queen and was pre¬ sented by the page, Miss Leonora Kinnaird to Miss Ethel Johnston, president of the Women ' s Council. Miss Francis Coo gave a pleasing solo dance, while the dance given by Miss Genevieve McF[ellis and Miss Eleanor Holt was very charming. m - One dance after another by Wash¬ ington s fair coeds thrilled the large crowd att ending. The program varied from dances of the spring to dances representing the land of dy es and windmills. In the group dancing a great number of the women of the University participated. They had been training for their respective parts for several wee s and the thor¬ oughness of their preparations were easily seen in the high class festival produced. Miss Johnston and Miss Frazier made an imposing scene upon the throne and were greeted with rounds of applause. Miss Madeleine Closs and Miss Helen MacFarland made a very charming appearance in their Dutch costumes and their dance was ac¬ cepted well by the audience. Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven June brings Commencement and the annudl reunion of Washington alumni. Beneath the shade of Wash¬ ington ' s beautiful trees walks the graduating student in a last pil¬ grimage to the scenes of his scholastic life; and in the brightness of June days return the graduates of other years to renew the ties which bind them to the university. Dressed in the traditional cap and gown the class of 1925 marches in dignified procession to Francis Gym, there to receive the reward for four years ' application to study. The returning alumnus finds that within the year an imposing row of fraternity houses has risen north of the tennis courts. Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight Into the wide open spaces of Colorado went the Washington Civil Engineers during the 1925 s ummer vacation on their annual trip. There a great deal of worl{ was done, but, if the reports of these future empire-builders are to be believed, an almost equal amount of sport was enjoyed also. When mines were not being inspected or railroad grades being surveyed, members of the party fished, rode horseback, and at¬ tended the dances at the nearest outposts of civilization. Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine 5 jjdGpwQr ' « ' ■ ■ •TV As usual it rained all over the 1925 edition of the Unwee Surl us. Coeds lost their school-girl compexions, and a wholesale dealer in gon- dolas, had he had forethought enough to be on the grounds, would have done a rushing business. All this, however, does not mean that the show was all wet. On the contrary. The wistful gentlemen on the duck¬ ing-stool appears to be an exception; but in the main, hardened Sur us addicts philosophically gathered up their slickers and made for the gym where they f ound consolation—see photographic proof attached. (The one with the hat on is Bill). HKMA.WK11. nmli UNTvrom rm� snow Page Two Hundred Seventy The number of buildings on the campus is growing larger each year. The graduate of several years ago would not recognize the campus on his return. He would find new buildings on every hand, lending to the attractiveness of the Hilltop. The W. K. Bixby Hall of Fine Arts is rapidly nearing completion along Forsyth Boulevard just west of Slfinl er Road. During the summer the University constructed a new power house to ta e care of the new buildings on the campus, the old power house proving inadequate. A stacl{, resembling a Gothic tower, rises two hundred feet above the campus. The University engineers have eliminated the smol{e problem. Page Two Hundred Seventy-one f.‘ The tennis teams have always been very important in maintaining Washington ' s athletic prestige in the Valley. The football team may fin¬ ish the season in a cellar position and the basketball five may falter in the face of strenuous opposition, but year after year the Washington racquet artists finish their schedules among the leaders of the conference. The season of 1925 ended with another tennis championship for Washington when Captain Jac For¬ rester won the singles title of the Val¬ ley tournament. A large and tal¬ ented squad, headed by Captain John Gustafson will attempt to carry — ‘he Bear tennis traditions in 1926. Page Two Hundred Sevent -two Entertaining the Missouri Tiger on Francis Field at the time of the annual Homecoming celebration on November 7, the Washington student body gave an exhibition of enthusiasm and school spirit almost unique in the annals of the university. Starting at noon Friday, November 6, Beat Mizzou parades and pep demonstrations were held almost continuously until the teams trotted out on the field for the big game. ■■■■ In the giant mass meeting held in Francis Gym Friday evening and in the automobile parade through the business section of St. Louis the day of the game Bear school spirit was probably seen at its strong¬ est, but the impromptu parades held frequently by the students on both days were important factors in raising the enthusiasm of the school to its high pitch. « • ■ _ Page Two Hundred Seventy-three Page Two Hundred Sei ' enty-four 4l AMES « Efl® QUARTER • •••• mo « wmt m li | N8EMT1 ■■ B ommm die J naif ■� mmi 3 WNtmc-:. GxL Myn ill: touchdown INTERCEPTED PENALTY RECOVERED GOAL TDUCCBACK 1222225 FORWARD PASS THRU LINE END RUN PUNT QUARTER OVER FAILEO BLOCKED SAFETY TIME OUT KICK TC4WWL The crispness of fall days turns the thoughts of the student body to football, and simultaneously with the opening of school a large and husl{y squad is seen hard at wor { on the gridiron. Sometimes Washington ma es a worn derful start, but fails to come through a winner. The final score chalked up on the gridgraph read: Ames, 27; Washing ' ton, 13. The Bear football mentors are seen below: Left to right Dr. fiber Simpson, Grover C. Padfield, Head Coach Bob Higgins, Jerry Meyer, and Bacl{field Coach John Davis. The sudden death of Padfield on November 21, following a short but fatal attach of pneumonia, was a blow to the entire university. Missouri ' s powerful eleven, for the second year champions of the conference, ploughed down the ram-soaked field twice for touch¬ downs and a well-earned 14-0 victory over Washington. Despite the inclemency of the weather, the game was attended by a record crowd and the bands and pep organizations of the rival schools vied with each other in arousing the enthusiasm of their teams ' sup¬ porters. mm At the half the Missouri and Washington bands paraded on the field, and the Washington Wred{- mg Crew and the Missouri Raz- zers represented their respective schools by giving a number of yells in the middle of the gridiron. Page Two Hundred Seventy-five Clothed in the green of summer the campus assumes a beauty that inspires a feeling of awe and admiration in all who behold it. Grass, trees, and climbing ivy on the Gothic towers com¬ bine in scene after scene to please the visitor with varied aspects of nature ' s marvelous handiwork- Graham Memorial Chapel, Tower Hall, and McMillan Hall, seen against a clear s y and in a setting of beautiful foliage, are excellent examples of that campus loveliness which attaches a Washing ' toman forever to his Alma Mater. Page Two Hundred Seventy-six Off the hill, the other schools of the University are to be found in surroundings which rival the natural advantages of the main campus. The old Art School Building, a relic of the World ' s Fair of 1904 to be abondoned next year for the new William Bixby Art School Hall, is situated in the southeast corner of the campus in the midst of a grove of lovely trees which must have given no small measure of inspiration to Washington art students in years past. The Medical School, on the edge of Forest Park, faces upon that expanse of trees and natural beauty which is the pride of the St. Louis par system. The Henry Shaw School of Botany, situated in and affiliated with the Missouri Botanical Garden, is surrounded by a profusion of flowering plants and trees that is world renowned. Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven The first day of school at Washington is a great day. Last year ' s juniors, sophomores, and fresh men return to the halls of learning exhilarated by a feeling of increased importance; and the new freshmen come in an humble spirit to attempt the attainment of a higher education. According to tradition the scholastic year of 1925-26 was opened on the morning of September 25, 1925, with a mass meeting on the main quad - rangle. From a platform in front of Ridgeley Library, Chancellor Hadley addressed the assembled students and faculty, welcoming the newcomers to Washington and outlining the policies of the um- versity for the new year. Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight Elections, with all their thrills and distractions, exultation and heart-burnings, come soon to engross the interest of the students. Political combines organize, muster their forces, and go down to the mam archway to cast their ballots in the little box presided over by Jimmy Britt, Mens Council ' s guardian of the polls. At the end of the day the votes are counted, and several more campus ojfices have been awarded for the year. Registration is a fascinating indoor sport indulged m on the campus twice each year. Below a group of students are seen dex-oting serious consideration to their courses of study for the next semester. Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine The building of Washington ' s new field house should inaugurate an era of unprecedented progress in all branches of athletics for the Bears. Erected at a cost of $250,000, the building has filled a need of adequate facilities for in¬ door sports long felt at Washington. Since the official dedication of the field house on January 29, 1926, it has been used for every basketball game at home, and for varsity indoor tracks, intramural basketball, track, and in¬ door baseball, interscholastic basketball and track ,and spring football practice. Although the field house was constructed primarily for Washington athletics, it will also be used as an auditorium for such large assemblies as commencements and mass meetings. Connected with Wilson Pool and Francis Gymnasium by corridors, the field house gives Washing¬ ton a gymnasium unit said to be the largest in the world. Page Two Hundred Eighty . v? Championships in basket- ball, indoor trac , wrestling, and boxing were decided at the first annual intramural indoor athletic carnival held in the new field house on the evening of February 19,1926. In the championship basket¬ ball contest, Tau Kappa Ep¬ silon vanquished Beta Theta Pi. The indoor tracl{ meet was won by Sigma Alpha Ep¬ silon; and the boxing and wrestling championships were captured by the Engineers and the MSS literary society re¬ spectively. Other phases of indoor sport—the Locl{ and Chain dances—attract the men of the university. Page Two Hundred Eighty-one Coed Vodvil is always popular. The male popu- lation of the university lool(s forward eagerly to the annual production, and attends its performances prepared to pass judgment on the various acts with pennies, jelly beans, firecrackers, or what have you in your bacl{ pocket. January Hall court room was packed to its very maximum capacity for the three presenta - tions of the Vodvil given December 4 and 5, 1925. Delta Gamma ' s “Ain ' t An¬ nie Awful was featured by cleverly costumed choruses and June Henc ler ' s portrayal of a bum from Tulsa University. Helen McFarland gave the best performance in Alpha Chi Omega ' s “Susie Steps Out as the simple country lass who becomes a chorus girl. Theta ' s Chesterette pleased with its novel plot and the variety of talent displayed. Decalogue ' s “A Gob ' s Gushings enter - tamed the audience with its in¬ triguing silhouettes. Page Two Hundred Eighty-two 1 Page Two Hundred Exghty ' three In “Charleston Charlotte , presented b y the Pi Phi s, some unusual and well - executed interpretations of the Charleston were given by both the choruses and the pnnci- pals. The wor of Carol Crowe, Helene Higgins, and Patsy Cann in the principal roles was outstanding. Alpha Epsilon Phi gave a very light, rather entertaining little sketch “Floradel and Percival , in which the use of stage proper- ties was carried to an extreme. Glenn May was easily the star of Gamma Phi’s at¬ tempt to bring Shakespeare up to date in “Going Man- tell One Better . Phi Mu s “You Gotta Know How featured some clever danc¬ ing and singing. Eleanor Henning made a real hit in the character of “Hotsy Tot- sy . A representative picture of Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s If George White were Dean , one of the best acts on the Coed bill, is unfortunately lacking. These pictorial ubiquities com¬ memorate Pralma ' s taking its life in its hands for the third consecu¬ tive year. (Ducl{ boys, here come the jelly beans!) Brave lads, these. Here we have Walter Dobson, the sweetheart of Sigma Chi, simply reveling in the adoration of his gor¬ geously engolfed court. (What is Kaercher looking at?) The Phi Delts came through with the best entertainment of the evening—and that, Sarah, is no bull. Brown eyes seems to be contemplating a treacherous assault on Cloyd Edelen. In the third picture the strain of being “desired under the archway seems to have saddened Clarl{ Clifford permanently. Poor Clar ! It ' s a tough life. Page Two Hundred Eighty-foui The Pt K. A. act was chiefly remarkable for hav- mg braved the Whiteacres and the sororities. An intoxicated S. T. O. is said to have tried to date Cullenbme at the stage-door. “P. K. Harding poses a “ comeither . M The A. T. O. “Wisherman was cleverly written (Hall Baetz stuff) and well presented. Dic Miles was the quiet, studious type, but he came to love Troyes. Art Hannibal was most ungodly good. The Betas had a good thing in the Elastic Age and they stretched it pretty far. Here they are be¬ hind the screen. Can you imagine what they are doing? Tou can? Shame on you! In this excerpt from the good old family album Pfaff is modestly concealing the bustle that fluttered many a middle-aged masculine heart. Page Two Hundred Eighty-five In a revival of musical comedies on the campus, Amphion, the new organization for the promotion of musical comedies, gave its first annual production, Tame Oats at the Odeon in March. The pro¬ duction was well received by the audience and pointed to the success of future produc¬ tions. Alice Bluebell is very disappointed in the supposed desertion of her sweetheart and her friends attempted to console the heartbroken girl. The pony ballet, consisting of Washing ' ton coeds entertained the guests at a frater¬ nity dance. This group of coeds did the chorus wor for the production and added spice to the comedy. The female principals all played their parts well. Alice Clifford, as Alice Blue¬ bell, was the heartbroken sweetheart when her lover supposedly deserted her for a chorus girl. Sarah Selby wanted to be bad and the chorus girl did his best to show her how. Helen Bechtell was the despised chaperone at the party. Page Two Hundred Eighty-six Page Two Hundred Eighty ' seven Ever since the dim and misty past of which no man kiioweth Thyrsus has held and deserved a prominent place upon the campus. Its one-act plays have been distin¬ guished, its Annuals brilliantly attended, and its produc¬ tions in 1925-26 were up to standard. These are scenes from The Constant Lover , “Wurtzel Flummery , The Letters , and the 1 925 Annual, You and I . Prominent among the dramatis personae are Hall Baetz, CIarl{ Clifford, Eloise Frazier—all for a long time active in cam¬ pus dramatics—and Helen Bechtel!, whose fine perfor¬ mances in former Thyrsus offerings and in Shakespeare will be remembered. mmmt The engineers in their annual Saint Patrick celebration were greeted by the annual downpour frequent on Engineers ' Day , and Univee Surkus days. Many of the outside exhibitions wer e forced to be postponed, and the (plighting was not held until the Annual Masque. We need have no worry as to the future of our transportation problems and the great problem of conveying the men in the fraternity houses was settled by the Civil Engineers who had com structed a narrow gauge railroad from Cupples II to the east end of fraternity row. The automatic block signals along the right of way protected the passengers from approaching trains. Trip after trip was made during the day and the engineers found themselves in great demand by students returning from 11:30 classes for lunch. The train braved the numerous lakes which had been formed by Jupiter Pluvius and con¬ veyed the daring passengers back and forth from class. Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight The different engineering departments had worked for wee s on their displays and the results of their worl was of a very high quality. A visitor ' s education would be benefited by roaming from display to display and the varied activities of the field of engineering as portrayed was of interest to all. The Mechanical Engi¬ neers featured bra’ e tests on a Chrysler roadster and a miniature model of a new St. Louis street car. Many types of machines and en¬ gines were also on display in the machine shops of Cupples II. The Architectural Engi¬ neers displayed models of the Jffew Bell Telephone building and of the new Masonic Temple among their varied exhibitions. An interesting display of range-finding instruments, maps, and other implements of modern warfare were shown by the R. O. T. C. unit in Cupples II. Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine Page Two Hundred WneCy St. Fatima, the Saiwt of the Architects, made his 1925 appearance on the campus during May. The senior architect had finished his thesis and was being unshackled by his saint. The day is always looked forward to by the architects and is a climax to their year ' s work. The procession made its way from Cupples I, the home of the Architectural School, and proceeded through the quadrangle and through the archway to the bottom of the steps of University Hall. At night the architects celebrated their unshackling at their annual Masque Ball, held at the Architects ' Club. Miss Laura Hancock was crowned Queen of the School of Fine Arts at a masque ball given by the Art School Asso¬ ciation, at the Forest Par Hotel, March 3. Many unique and elaborate costumes were to be found in the large crowd, which was present at the dance. The Art students hold an elaborate masque ball each year at which the queen for the year is presented to the editor of the Hatchet. Miss Hancock was presented by A[oel Grady, treasurer of the association. Page Two Hundred T inety ' One V 3 The presentation of Miss Virginia San ey as Queen of the 1927 Hatchet by Edward Cannady, Editor of the Hatchet and her coronation at the hands of Charles Koerner, Junior class president, featured the Junior Prom held on March 12, 1926, in the field house. Misses Fannie Hiestand, Helen McFarland, Carol Crowe, Georgia Schoenthaler, Virginia Hayes, and Dixie Scott were maids to the queen. Elaborate arrangements in the field house helped to ma e the event one of unprece¬ dented brilliance. Page Two Hundred }{mety-tu o 1 Page Two Hundred Ninety-three The Engineers ' Masque held in Francis Gymnasium, March 26, was one of the most success¬ ful of Washington ' s social func¬ tions. Few of the dancers were not in costume. The dance reached its climax at 1130 when Miss Ffellie Houghton was presented as Engineers ' Queen, by William Materne, the chairman of the dance, to Ban s McDonald, who was Saint Pat. We have in the upper right the dauntless Tur , and with him is a couple just arrived from Holland. Slow in the upper left are “Sassy Susie and our friend, little Nancy, with two foreign appearing gents. Washington’s basketball men showed a great deal of ability throughout the season and were feared by all opponents. Ted Winkler, the beat guard, was recog- nized as one of the most talented defensive players in the Missouri Valley. Chappee was an able understudy for Cox and Carl Stanford was one of Coach White s most dependable scorers. Captain Seago was picked in the all ' valley selections the past two years as center on the second team. Page Two Hundred tynety ' four ■■i Page Two Hundred 7 inet ' pve The Bears opened the at- home season in the new Field House in January against the Awes quintet. Washington showed a high class brand of basketball and after trailing the first half, emerged victorious at the end of the game, 30-26. The band was present at all of the games and entertained the large crowds before the game and between the halves. Throughout the season Coach White held daily practice ses¬ sions on the new court. A few weeks after the Ames game the Field House was dedi¬ cated, and among the features of the evening was an address by Chancellor Hadley. Page Two Hundred Ninety-six Virginia Sankey HATCHET QUEEN Page Two Hundred J inet ' seven tyanny icstand MAID OF HONOR Page Two Hundred JVftnetyeight Qeorgia Schoenthaler Page Three Hundred Page Three Hundred One Page Three Hundred Three Dixie Scott Praloia SENIOR MEN ' S HONORARY Organized 1904 ROLL 1925-26 Clifford M. Dunn Frederick H Hagpman Martin D Hughes Dwight D. Ingamells Jpromr Lpvy Oliver R. McCoy Donald D. Murray Laurfwc! Pfapf Max Starklopp Arnold J. Willman Hughes ■ Levy Dunn Starkloff Murray Hagetnan Ingamells Willman PfafF McCoy Page Three Hundred Six Mortar Board SENIOR WOMEN’S HONORARY Founded at Syracuse, New York, 1918 Local Chapter Established May, 1922 MEMBERS 1925-1926 Helen Bechtell Joy Feary Eloise Frazier Bernadine Merton Anne Strassner Mary Frances Talbott Virginia Todd Bechtell Strassner Merton Feary Scudamore Frazier Todd Talbott Page Three Hundred Seven Thurtene JUNIOR MEN ' S HONORARY Organized 1904 Jams Brownlee Edward ©annady Clark Clifford Ralph Conrades Charles Eichenbaum John Gustafson ALPRW yH ' AY FS Frank Hutton Jack McDonald Robert Smith Carl Stanford Walter Straub Smith Brownlee Eichenbaum Hatton Cannady Clifford Gustafson Stanford Hayes Straub McDonald Conrades Page Three Hundred Eight Closs Stoeppelman Wilson Thornton Bausch Comfort Becker McLean Fay Junior Women ' s Honorary Organized 1918 MEMBERS Doris Bausch Virginia Becker Madeline Closs Dorothea Comfort Forrestine Wilson Claudine Fay Emily McLean Adrienne Stoeppelman Louise Thornton Ternion Page Three Hundred Nme Lock and Chain SOPHOMORE Organized 1904 ROLL 1925-26 William Barnett Edward Christie Wilfred Dickey Arthur Gildehaus Arthur Hannibal Paul Harding John Hartwell John McCarroll Harry McIntosh Earl Millard Marion Smith William Taussig - Millard Barnett Christie Smith McCarroll Hannibal Hartwell Harding McIntosh Taussig Page Three Hundred Ten HONORARY SCIENTIFIC Founded at Cornell University, 1886 Washington University Chapter Established, 1910 President - Vice-President ■ Secretary - Treasurer OFFICERS .Jesse Greenman . . . , . - Charles Gruber , , , Roy Glasgow , „ . . . • Charles Hagenow ACTIVE MEMBERS Theodore R. Ball William G. Becke Franz Berger Alvin Brust Frank W. Bubb Harold A. Bulger Kenneth Burdon Montrose Burrows Edward Burt Lee Cady Warren Cole Jean Cooke Glover H. Copher Rogers Deakin On a DeFoe Charles Drabkin Benjamin Duggar Otto Dunkel Emily Eaton Joseph Erlanger Arthur Ewing Clifford Farr Clifford E. Fay Benjamin Fischlowitz Theodore Friedemann Herbert Gasser Roy S. Glasgow Alfred Goldman E. Albert Goldstein Samuel Grant Caswell Grave Jesse Greenman Charles Gruber Charles Hagenow Harry G. Hake Frank Hanson Alexis Hartmann Florence Heys Joseph Hinsey George James George Jauncey Louis Jorstad Arthur Kendall George Klinkerfuss Esther Knapp Irene Koechig Lloyd Koenig Robert Kolb G. W. Lamke Joseph Larimore John Lawrence Leo Loeb LeRoy McMaster W. E. McCourt Frank McJunkin Harry Miller Louis Monson George Moore Sherwood Moore Charles Naylor Ernest Ohle William Ohmstead Robert Pilcher Franklin Poindexter Arthur Proetz LindlEy Pyle F. Walter Ranson Paul Rider W. H. Roever Ernst Sachs Otto Schwarz Horace Shackelford Philip Shaffer William Shah an Washburn Shipton Greenpield Sluder George Spencer Forest Staley Ernst Sweetser Fred Taussig Robert Terry Lewis Thomas Mildred Trotter Bertha Uhlemeyer Walter Upson John Van Ornum Borden Veeder Lee Ward Edward West ' Lester White Page Three Hundred Eleven Phi Beta Kappa HONORARY CLASSICAL Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Beta of Missouri Established 1914 OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Fred W. Shipley Theodore Ball J. W. McMillen ACTIVE MEMBERS Theodore Ball Esther Knapp Verne T. Bickel Arnold Lien Donald F. Bond IsiDOR LOEB Charles Cory Harry Miller G. R. Dodson Pearl C. Miller Benjamin Duggar George Moore Thomas Duncan William Mackenzie Clifford Farr Leroy McMaster Percy Fenn J. A. McMillen Caswell Grave George Parks Jesse Greenman W. H. Roever Herbert Grummann Fred Shipley Herbert S. Hadley John H. Smith Frank Hanson Philo Stevenson Otto Heller George Stout Wilbur Howell Edgar Swift George James Edgar Taylor Edgar Johnson Robert Terry Richard Jones George Throop Frank W. Webster ELECTED, SPRING. 1925 Faculty Jesse More Greenman Alumni W. H. Schlueter, A.B.. 1907 Virginia Aldrich William Biederman Raymond F. Buckley Paul D. Q?erk Zola K. (joopER Carleton S. Hadley STUDENTS Katherine J. Henby Virginia C. Horn Thelma Horwitz Lorraine Lowry Billie M. Snell Sylvia R Weiss Roger Wilson Page Three Hundred Twelve Scarab HONORARY ARCHITECTURE Founded at the University of Illinois, 1909 Ipsamboul Temple Established, 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Professor Gabriei. Ferrand, A.D.G.F. Professor Holmes Smith, A M. Associate Professor Lawrence Hill, B.S. Associate Professor Austin E, Fitch, M.Arch Assistant Professor Paul Valenti, A.D.G.I. Mr. Robert Cole Duncan, B.S. Mr. Richard I. Brumbaugh, B.Arch. Jav Ackerman, 26 John Becker, ' 27 Albert Beckman, ' 27 Raymond Burns, ' 26 Rime Dusard, ' 26 Kenneth K. Ellis, ' 26 Theodore Cranberry, ' 27 William Grolock, ' 27 Robert Herr, ' 27 MEMBERS Epes Jacobson, 27 John J. Posey, ' 27 Leroy Robbins, ' 27 Paul Saunders, 26 Campbell A. Scott, ' 27 Thomas Seibert, ' 26 R. Evan Wall, ' 26 Leon White, ' 26 Willis Wells, ' 26 Page Three Hundred Thirteen Qmicron Delta Gamma (Artus) HONORARY ECONOMICS MEMBER IN THE CORPORATION Robert S. Brookings MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY M. D. Anderson, Ph D. Edwin Bates, B.B.A. 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 Samuel Davis, ’26 John H. Hamilton, ’26 Ernest A. Hayes, Grad. E. Meredith Long, ’26 Walter C. Niederluecke, ' 26 David T. Savignac, ’26 George G. Wolfson, ’26 Page Three Hundred Fourteen Beta Gamma Sigma HONORARY COMMERCE Founded 1913 Alpha of Missouri Established 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Montgomery D. Anderson, Ph.D. Isidor Loeb, Ph.D. William S. Krebs, A.M. Samuel A. Marsh, A.B. MEMBERS Ralph A, Conrades, ' 27 Samuel C. Davis, ’26 Carl Fireside, ' 27 H. Frederick Hageman, ’26 Benjamin O. Kirkpatrick, ’27 Emery M. Long, ’26 David T. Savignac, ’26 Joseph J. Senturia, ’24 (Assoc.) William E. Shamski, ’26 Earl B. Shaw, ’26 Edward W. Stimson, ' 27 George G. Wolpson, ’26 Page Three Hundred Fifteen Pi Epsilon Delta NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS HONORARY DRAMATIC Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1906 Washington Chapter Established 1922 MEMBERS Helen Bechtell, ' 26 Virginia Becker, ’27 W. G. B. Carson Dr. W. R. McKenzie Clark Clifford, ' 28 Eloise Frazier, ’26 Martin Hughes, ’26 Phi Sigma HONORARY BIOLOGICAL Founded at the University of Ohio, 1915 Iota Chapter Established 1921 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Elva P. Miller, B.S., M S. Laurence Goldman, A.B. Laliah F. Currv, B.A. Alfred M. Lucas, B.A. HONORARY MEMBER Roland LeGarde, Ph.D. Dr. George W. Bishop, Ph.D. Benj. M. Duggar, Ph D. Dr. Clifford Farr, Ph.D. George W. Freiburg, Ph.D. Theo. E. Friedman, Ph.D. Caswell Grave, Ph.D. Edw. S. West, Ph D FACULTY MEMBERS Jesse M. Greenman, Ph.D. Frank B. Hanson, A.B., A M., Ph.D. Irene Koechig, A M. Harry M. Miller, Ph.D. Stephen W. Ranson, Ph.D., M.D. Edgar Anderson, B S., Sc.D., M.S. Dr. Ethyl Ronzoni, Ph.D. Philip Shaffer, Ph D. Dr. Robert J. Terry. M.D. Bertha Uhlemf.yer, M.A. Dr. Margaret Upton, Ph.D. Francis V. Ward Dr. Harry L. White, M.D, Dorothy M. Anderson, B.A., M.A. Walter J. Bach, B.S., M S. Adam N. Boyd, B.A.. M.A. Sam L. Clark, B.S, M S. Lola Coopa Margherita Cotonie Laliah F. Curry, B.A. Everett F. Davis Harold A. Davenport, B.S. Charlotte Dawley, B.A. Henry H. Dixon Robt. M. Evans Mable Freeman, A.B. ACTIVE MEMBERS Laurence Goldman, A.B. Florence Hays, A.B. Abraham Hiebert. A.B., B.S. Joseph C. Hinsey, B.S , M S. Katharine Holt, A.B. Mrs. Hazel R. Keith, A.B. Eliz. T. Kinney, A.B. Robt. Woodson Drina Kramer, A.B. Clarence E. Kobuski, B.S. Esther Larsen, A.B. A. M. Lucas, A.B. Oliver McCoy Donald B. McMullen, B.S. Elva P. Miller, B.A., M S. Helen Mar Miller, A.B. Alden W. Morris, A.B David C. Neal, M.A.. B.Sc. Emery R. Ranker. B.S., M.A J. Paul Reeves, A.B. Francis O. Schmitt George A. Spib, A.B. Horace R. Skinner Tunny Fern Smith, A.B., M S. Evelyn Stevens, A.B. Philip L. Varney K. Paul Wilkinson, B.S., M S. Page Three Hundred Seventeen Sigma Upsilon HONORARY LITERARY Founded 1906 Florian Chapter Established 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Herbert Atkins, A M. William T. Beauchamp, Ph.B. William Bowling, A.M. Philip Ensinger, A.M. Otto Heller, Ph.D. Frank Huntley, A.M. Richard F. Jones, Ph D. Robert Kissack, A.M. William Roy Mackenzie, Ph.D. John McDermott, A.M. John A. McGeoch, A.M. George B. Parks, Ph D. John H. Smith, A.B. George Stout, A.M. Archer Taylor, Ph.D. Frank M. Webster, Ph.B. John Becker, ' 28 William Faris, ' 28 Paul Freund, ' 28 ACTIVE MEMBERS Dana Jensen, ’26 Kenneth Plog, ’28 Stanley Sicher, ' 26 Page Three Hundred Eighteen Tau Beta Pi HONORARY ENGINEERING Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Gamma of Missouri Established 1922 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Frank H. Derby, B.S. Bernard Fischlowitz, B.S. Lloyd R. Koenig, B.S. Walter E. McCourt, A.B., A.M. LeRoy McMaster, Ph.D. W. L. Upson, E.E., M S., M E. Louis T. Monson. B.S. Charles A. Naylor. B.S. Arthur B. Newell, B.S. E. L. Ohle, M E. R. R. Tucker, A.B., B.S. J. L. Van Ornum, C.E. Harry Brunner, ’26 Elmer Casey, ' 26 William J. Casey, ' 26 Clipford Dunn, ’26 Cloyd Edelen, ’26 Dyke Meyer, ' 27 MEMBERS Simeon Newhousf., ’26 Theophile Schnyder, ’26 Russell Toedtman, ’26 George Vlases, ’26 George Windle, ' 26 Adolph Winhfim, ' 27 Page Three Hundred Nineteen HONORARY PRE-MEDICAL Alpha Chapter—Founded at Washington University 1917 FACULTY MEMBERS Caswell Grave, Ph. D. Charles F. Hagenow, Ph. D. LeRoy McMaster, Ph. D. Weston Boal, ' 31 Lewis Spencer Ent, ' 31 H. B. Elkins, ’31 Joseph Gitt, ' 31 Marshall E. Jones, ' 27 Adolf C. Lange, ' 31 ACTIVE MEMBERS Nowil A. Martin, 31 Garrett Pipkin, ' 30 Robert S. Smith, ' 27 Willard C. Scrivner, ' Louis Scarpfllino, ' 31 Milton Smith, ' 27 Harold Theodore Werner, ' 31 31 MEMBERS IN MEDICAL SCHOOL W. Herbert Behrens, ' 27 Earl D. Brewer, ' 27 William M. Brewer, ' 28 Harold A. Davenport, ' 26 Harry B. Dickinson, ' 26 Leslie C. Drews, ' 29 Charles W. Dudf.n, ' 26 Quinn Gard, ' 28 William C. Goodlett, ' 27 Edward W. Grove, ' 28 Guerdon Hardy, ' 29 Alfred G. Henrich, ' 27 Clinton K. Higgins, ' 27 Frederick A. Jacobs, 28 Hans L. Kleine, 29 Ormin W. Leuschner, 29 Joseph T Maker, 28 George E. Meyer, 29 John M. McCoughan, ' 26 Robert F. Parker. ' 29 Russell W. Reed, ' 28 Paul T. Robinson, ' 28 Thomas J. Roberts, 29 Oswald G. Schneidewind, ' 28 Louis L. Tureen, ' 27 Aaron N. Webb, ' 28 Daniel R Webb, ' 27 Frank G. Weber, ' 29 Lawrence F. Weber, ' 29 Elkins Werner Jones Martin Scarpcllino Ent R. Smith Dr, Grave Dr. Hagenow M. Smith Scrivner Page Three Hundred Twenty Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MILITARY Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1904 Fifth Regiment, Co. H. Established 1924 HONORARY MEMBER 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 Ted C. Bruere, ' 26 Clare W. Bunch, ’26 John R. Buss. ' 27 James F. Cook, Jr., ' 27 Samuel D. Corder, ' 27 Kenneth K. Ellis, ' 26 John Fellman, ' 26 Max J. Gust, ' 26 Oliver R. McCoy, ' 26 Carl A. Schroeder, ' 27 Julius A. Seidel, ’26 H. Fullerton Willhite, ' 26 Adolph H. Winheim, ' 27 J. Harold Wright, ' 26 Buss Schroeder Corder Winheim Maj. Dodson Seidel McCoy Wnght Cook Fellman Bunch Ellis Gust Capt. Turley Pd ge Three Hundred Twenty ' Onc Dr. Isaac Lippincott Delta Sigma Rho i HONORARY DEBATING Founded at Chicago University 1906 Washington Chapter Established 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY A Mr. W. S. Howell MEMBERS Mary Beardsley James Britt Raymond T. Buckley Gertrude Dewitt Wendell Phillips Robert E. Rosenwald Edward Stimson Charles Wager Buckley Wager Rosenwald Dewitt Lippincott Beardsley Stimson Page Three Hundred Twenty-two Alpka Zeta Pi HONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGE FRATERNITY Founded at University of Denver, 1917 Gamma Chapter Established, 1925 MEMBER IN FACULTY Gaston Douay Mary Jane Badino, ' 26 Constance Baker, ' 27 Maxine Bray, ' 26 Dorothy Conzelman, ' 26 Leota Diesel, ' 26 Virginia Fear, ' 26 Virginia Johnson, ' 27 MEMBERS Leonora Kinnaird, ' 26 Wilma Koetter, ' 26 Frances McClelland, ' 26 Bernadine Merton, ' 26 Arthur O ' Neill, ' 26 Stanley Sicker, ' 26 Orin Wheat, ’29 Esther Willson, ’26 Gertrude DeWitt, ' 27 Florence Freyermuth, ' 28 PLEDGES Susan Lewis, ' 27 Mary Elizabeth Gates, ' 27 Mina Karst, ' 28 nx l k j I X I O ' Neill Baker Koetter Siclvcr Willson Badino Douay Merton Diesel Wheat McClelland Johnson Page Three Hundred Twenty-three Sigma Lambda Epsilon Honorary Athletic Society Local Organized 1923 MEMBERS Ann Strassner, ' 26 Edith Sylvester, ' 26 Sylvester Strassner Page Three Hundred Twenty-four Fraternities Phi Delta Theta - 1891 - - - Section C Tower Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 1892 - - - No. 9 Fraternity Row Beta Theta Pi - 1901 - - - No. 1 Fraternity Row Kappa Sigma - 1902 - • - 6142 Kingsbury Ave. Sigma Chi - 1903 - - - No. 6 Fraternity Row Sigma Nu .1903 ' - - 6195 Kingsbury Ave. Theta Xi - - 1905 - - - No. 7 Fraternity Row Kappa Alpha - 1905 - - - No. 4 Fraternity Row Alpha Tag Omega - - 1918 - - - Section B Tower Hall Sigma Alpha Mu - . 1919 - - - Section D Tower Hall Pi Kappa Alpha - 1919 - - - 6117 McPherson Ave. Tau Kappa Epsilon • 1920 - - - No. 3 Fraternity Row Phi Beta Delta - 1922 - - - Section B Tower Hall Zeta Beta Tau , 1923 - - - Section C Tower Hall Psi Delta - 1919 - - - 5972 Enright Ave. Sigma Tau Omega - - 1922 - - - Section B Tower Hall Chi Delta Phi - 1923 - - - Cates andGoodfellow Aves. Xi Sigma Theta - 1923 . - - - - Section C Tower Hall •� Page Three Hundred Twenty-six Pan-Hellenic Association 3 = OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor ■ « Cloyd Edelen Chester Waterous Ronald Foulis Milnor Becker Prof. Louis F. Thomas REPRESENTATIVES I Cloyd Edelen Phi Delta Theta - .. , John Thompson Chester Waterous Sigma Alpha Epsilon .. J George O ' Toole Woodson Woods Beta Theta Pi .1 Franklin Jackes Irvin Lowry Sigma Chi .. Jack Stahl : Ronald J. Foulis Sigma ... Preston Dorris ; Oliver McCoy Kappa Alpha Wilpord Zinsmeyer f Herman Weinecke Theta Xi . Thomas Quinn Douglas Gibson Alpha Tau Omega ■ . ■ ■ .... - Earl Thrasher Robert Smith Pi Kappa Alpha Paul Harding Milton Smith Sigma Alpha Mu. ' I Harold Freedman Max Newby Tau Kappa Epsilon . Ervin Niemann i Milnor Becker Psi Delta...; Harold Wright j Alfred Steyermark Phi Beta Delta . . Norman Bierman f Charles Eichenbaum Zeta Beta Tau .. David Baer Harry Brunner Sigma Tau Omega Frederick Stueck Freedman Quinn Baer Zinsmeyer Woods Waterous Hartwell Stucck Bierman Brickenkamp Steyermark Dorris Brunner Edelen Becker Foulis Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Missouri Gamma Chapter Established, 1891 Joseph K. Armstrong, M.D. John Hart Brown, A M Warren P. Elmer, M.D. Walter P. Fishel, A.B., M.D. MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. A. Graham, M.D. Ralph W. Mills, A.B., L.L.D. Thomas R. Rutledge, A.B., L.L.D. Philo Stevenson, A.B. George Reeves Throop, Ph D. MEMBERS Jack Adams, ' 28 William Beckman, ’29 Raymond Braswell, ' 27 Allen Calhoun, ’29 Harold Cowdin, ’29 Wilfred Dickey, ’28 Cloyd Edelen, ’26 Bertram Elam, ’27 Charles Elam, ' 29 Tyrrell Eichler, ' 27 James Faris, ' 27 Jerome Fritschle, ' 28 Lawrence Gilbert, ' 27 William Van B Carleton Hadley, ' 28 Lionel Hencken, ' 27 Robert Herr, ' 26 Thomas Hirsch, ’28 William Hirsch, ' 26 Paul Hoefper, ' 26 Robert Honig, ' 29 Gene Hutchinson, ' 27 Robert Hyndman, ' 29 Ben O. Kirkpatrick, ' 27 Gladf. Kirkpatrick, ' 29 Calvin Ledbetter, ' 27 Henry Longmeyer, ' 28 i, ' 29 William Lund, ' 29 Jack McDonald, ' 27 Dyke Meyer, 27 Warren Morgens, ' 28 Robert Napier, ' 27 Myron Northrop, 26 Lyal Quinby, ' 27 Carl Revelle, ' 28 Lloyd Stanwood, ’26 Rufus Stephenson, ’26 Ira Sublett, ’27 John M. Thompson. ' 27 Theodore Thompson, ' 29 Woodson Vogelgesang, ' 26 PLEDGES Cecil Drake, ' 29 Howard Elliott, ' 29 George McDonough, ' 29 Martin Reed, ' 29 Richard Trescott, ' 29 Chapman Rickert, ' 29 George Spnseney, 29 T. Hirsch Honig Vogelgesang McDonald Reed T. Thompson Hamilton Herr Braswell Drake Senseney C. Elam Hencken Ledbetter Lips Quinby Van Beuthuysen Longmeyer Elliott Rickert Dickey Bramlitt Hutchinson Calhoun Adams Stanwood Revelle W. Hirsch Edelen Napier Hadley Kirkpatrick Stephenson Corbett Chittenden Morgens Meyer Fritschle Eichler B. Elam Lund J. Thompson Northrop Page Three Hundred Twenty ' eight Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Organized at Washington as Knights of the Green Umbrella, 1890 Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1892 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Jesse Moore Greenman Charles Elijah Galt James Allen, ' 27 Roland Baer, 28 James Barngrove, ' 29 Edward Bosse, ' 28 Frank Bosse, ' 29 Francis Bray, ' 27 Austin Chasey, ' 29 Ernest Crawford, ' 29 James Dawson, ' 28 Claude Ellis, ' 29 Lewis Ent, ' 28 William Frielingsdorf, 26 Charles Bradley, ' 29 Joseph Burns, ' 29 Christopher Dalton, 29 Robert Drake, ’-29 MEMBERS Curt Gallenkamp, ' 26 John Gesflschap, ' 28 John Hartwell, ’28 Edward Haverstick. 26 Robert Hensley, ’27 Russell Holman, ' 27 Martin Hughes, ' 26 Joseph Jaudon, ’26 Lorraine Jones, ’26 Robert Jones, ' 29 Earl Latta, 26 Gail Lehmberg, ' 28 PLEDGES Wallace Graham, ' 29 Joseph Granville, ' 29 Carl Krautter, ' 28 William Lorenz, ' 28 Randolph Lovelace, ' 32 William Mansfield, ' 27 John Mattingly, 29 Meade McArdle, ' 28 Robert Miltenberger, ' 26 George O ' Toole, ' 26 John Spellman, ' 27 Harold Studt, ' 28 Hudson Talbot, 29 Jack Thomas, ' 28 Herman Waespi, ' 26 Chester Waterous, ' 27 Gilbert McDaniel, ’29 Boyd Russell, 28 Harry Van Hoefen, 29 Lester Winters, ' 29 Bray Lorenz Hensley Crawford Barngrove Waespi O’Toole Mattingly E. Bosse Spellman R. Jones Waterous Hartwell Thomas F. Bosse Latta Studt Ge seise hap Dawson Gallenkamp Lovelace Talbot Ent Jaudon Holman Ellis Fnelingsdorf Chasey Hughes Miltenberger Lehmberg Mansfield L. F. Jones Page Three Hundred Twenty-mne MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. R. Caulk, MD. George R. Dodson, Ph.D. Robert Higgins, A.B. George B. Logan, A.B. Alfred M. Lucas, A.B. Leroy McMasters, Ph.D. F. E. Nipher, LL.D. Franklin Beck. 28 Edward Cannady, ’27 Ralph Conrades, ' 27 Harry Crane, ’29 Albert Cunlipf, ’29 Newel Ferry, ' 29 Ford, 26 Edwin Green, 28 George Grape, ' 29 George Houston, ' 28 Franklin Jackes, ' 27 Harry Jolly, ' 27 Calvin Stuart, ' 29 John L. Yates, E.M. MEMBERS Alpred Kissack, ’28 Parke Kooser, ' 28 Lloyd Ludwig, ' 26 Carl Langenohl, ‘29 Edgar McDonaldt26 Donald McClure, ' 28 Walter Metcalfe, ’26 Willis Marshall, ' 29 Earl Millard, ' 29 Harley Miller, ' 29 Walter Moloney, ' 28 Louis Newman, ' 29 James A. Yates, ' 27 PLEDGES Russell Van Tuyl, ' 29 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. John L. Van Ornum, M.D. Robert Patterson, 25 Laurpncp Ppapp. ' 26 William Protzman, ' 29 Max Starkloff, ' 29 Norman Sutter, ' 29 David Tompkins, ' 28 Fred Webster, ' 27 George Wengtfr, ' 29 Mack Wilson, ' 27 Wallace Wilson, ' 30 Woodson Woods, ' 27 Donald Wylie, 26 Theodore Whitler, ' 29 : :? J,I f f % | % t j f L $ | i J %% % % ■ $ a s f % f w Tompkins Protzman W. Wilson Ludwig Newman Sutter Crane Pfaff Jones Millard Metcalfe McDonald Ford McClure Kooser Green Ferry Woods Webster Cunliff Grafe Cannady Langenohl Beck Jolly Elliott Page Three Hundred Thirty Woods Kohlbry Tuthill Schildknecht Redshaw Haley Gilbert Wall Kappa Sigma Maginn E. Stocke Mack von Almen Crawford Vesper Brewer Vernon Carstarpben McGuffin Black M. Livingston Held G. Livingston R. Stocke Hoener Helber Conn O ' Neal Lampp Haase Caruthcrs Stafford ©) Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1902 MEMBER IN FACULTY Charles W. Rodenwald MEMBERS George Achupf, ' 29 Robert Black, ' 27 Archie Boyd, ' 26 Lfland Brewer, ' 28 Lewis Carstarphen, ' 29 Raymond Caruthers, ' 27 Gordon Conn, ’26 James Crawpord, ' 28 Charles Gilbert, ' 29 Arthur Gildehaus, ' 28 Frank Glenn, ’27 Lester Haley, ' 28 Robert Haase, ' 29 Edmund Held, ' 27 Ralph Hoener, ' 28 Robert Kohlbry, ' 28 Clifford Lecouter, ' 28 Russel Baker, ' 30 Charles Franke, ' 29 Harry Helber, 28 Charles Lampp, ' 29 PLEDGES Gordon Livingston, ' 30 Max Livingston, ' 26 Keller Mack, ' 28 Clifford O ' Neal, ' 28 Frank Redshaw, ' 28 Henry Schildknecht, ' 28 Paul Stafford, ' 27 John Stephens, ' 29 Edward Stocke, ’29 Harold Tuthill, ' 29 John von Almen, ' 28 Thomas Vernon, ' 28 Walter Vesper, ' 28 Dean Wall, ' 27 Frank Weber, ' 27 Lawrence Weber, ' 29 Sam Woods, ' 26 Melvin Maginn, ' 29 Novelle McGupfin, ' 29 Rolla Stocke, ' 29 Glenn Weber, ' 29 Page Three Hundred Thirty-one Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Organized at Washington as the Egyptians, 1900 Tau Tau Chapter Established, 1903 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jean V. Cook, M. D. Daniel Ruebel, A. B, Arthur Prootz, M. D. Ernest O. Sweetser, C. E. MEMBERS William Clark Adreon, ' 27 Jerome Bernoudy, ' 29 Walter Boeger, ' 28 Curry Carroll, ' 26 Donald T. Chamberlain, ' 26 Bernard Conroy, ' 32 Lennox Dougherty, ' 29 George Duncan, ' 28 Clifford M. Dunn, ' 26 Roberts P. Elam, ' 26 Robert D. Evans, ’28 Thomas R. Evans, ’27 Rudd Fleming, ’29 Russell Gaus, ’28 David Grant, ‘28 John K. Gustafson, ' 27 Edward T. Haase, ’29 Frederick Hageman, ' 26 Abner Hauck, ' 29 Ralph Hood, ' 28 Dwight D. Ingamells, ' 27 Theodore C. Jacoby, ' 29 Austin Kaercher, ' 28 Bayard Lawrence, ' 31 Irwin F. Lowry, ' 26 Robert Manlove, ’28 Milton Monroe, ' 28 Garrett Pipkin, ' 27 John Franklin Posey, ' 27 James Power, ' 28 Harry Rosskopf, 28 Roy R. Schaberg, ' 27 George Senne, ' 28 Marion Smith, ' 28 Jack Stahl, ' 27 Walter A. Straub, ' 27 Grant Torrance, ' 28 Jack Walsh, ' 29 Charles B. Witchell, ' 27 Elster Copeland, ' 29 Russell Dop.rner, ' 28 Walter Dobson, ' 29 PLEDGES Charles Eames, ' 29 Merrill McGowan, ' 31 Frank Witchell, ’29 Arthur Woerheide, ' 28 Woerheide Haase Stahl Adreon Carroll Ingamells Fleming Hauck F. Witchell Posey Monroe R. Evans Gaus C. Witchell Hageman Senne Eames Elam Dunn Walsh Pipkin Jacoby Chamberlain Boeger Grant Hood Conroy Gustafson Schaberg Irwin Straub Kaercher T. Evans Dobson Torrance Page Three Hundred Thirty-two 1 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Gamma Omicron Chapter Established 1903 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Montrose T, Burrows, M.D. Joseph B. Kingsbury, Ph D. Warren R Rainey, M.D. Charles B. Brown, A.B. Roland J. Klenne, M.D. Forest H. Staley, M.D. Arch.eD, Carr, M.D. Hiram S. Liggett, M.D. Milo K. Tedstrom, M.D. Lewis F. Thomas, Ph.D. John R. Vaughn, M.D. Chauncey Baldwin, ' 26 Lee Bates, ' 29 Paul Bowman, ' 28 Joe Burcham, ' 28 Jack Burkhardt, ' 27 James Bush, ' 28 Paul Carson, ' 28 Harold Chase, ' 26 William Clymer, ' 28 Douglas Crockwell, ' 26 Shafer Dieckmann, ' 26 Preston Dorris, ' 28 Charles Duden, ' 26 Ronald Foulis, ' 27 MEMBERS Conde George, ' 28 Harry Giessow, ' 28 Fayette Graves, ' 29 William Grolock, ' 26 Edward Grove, ' 28 Andy Hall, 26 Robert Harding, ' 28 Alfred Hayes, ' 28 Arthur Hayes, ' 28 Joe Hennessy, ' 28 Harry Hudson, ' 26 Fred Hulse, ' 26 George Jasper, ' 26 Robert Kinder, ' 27 Meredith Long, ' 26 Harry McIntosh, ' 28 Norman Maldaner, ' 28 Stanley Meyer, ' 26 Robert Parman, ' 30 Herbert Ryall, ' 27 Milford Schiek, ' 27 Joe Squibb, ' 28 Orris Sturbois, ' 28 William Tidwell, ' 30 Orin Wheat, ' 27 Arnold Willmann, ' 27 Theodore Winkler, ' 27 George Wulfp, ' 23 PLEDGES Charles Barbour, ' 29 George Gibson, ' 29 Thurman King, ' 32 Alden Langenfeld, ' 29 James Neff, ' 28 r € « ©� Sr- ; p- It I T- 1 fc. m ’ gm am f BL i mm I 91 Sr • R 6 1 Sanderson Ryall Jaspe ' oulis Duden Partnan Baldwin Bowman Sturbois Hudson Gibson Maldaner Dorris Schiek Elkins Long McIntosh Burkhardt Chase Squibb Barbour Crockwell Dieckmann Willmann Graves Langenfeld Neff Wheat Carson Harding Burcham Bates W ulff Bush Tidwell Page Three Hundred Thirty-three Founded at Rensallaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864 Organized at Washington as Tau Phi, 1904 Iota Chapter Established, 1905 MEMBERS William Baker, ' 27 Eugene Banks, ’29 Benjamin Beckham, ' 27 Roland Brickenkamp, ' 28 Charles Briner, ' 26 Charles Brown, ' 28 Bert Cheatham, ' 27 Sa muel Corder, ’27 Frank Cotton, ’29 Raymond Davenport, ' 29 Frank Hutton, ' 27 Jack Kaysing. ’26 Ernst Kottmeier, ' 28 19 PLEDGES Walter Moore, Ward Nipper Fred Peebles, ’28 Frank Scott, ' 29 19 Merrill Kottmeier, ' 28 Thies Lohrding, ' 29 Charles Mesnier, ’26 Morris Mueller, ' 27 Thomas Quinn, ' 26 Acton Shelton, ' 28 George Springmeyer, Melvin Thomas, ' 29 Waldo Trampe, ' 28 Phillip Vierheller, ' 29 Richard Wackher, ‘27 Joe Williamson, ' 28 John Zeicenhein, ' 29 Burnham Smith, ' 29 Jack Geller, ' 28 Edward Hager, ' 29 Henry Mackay, ' 28 Davenport Kaysing M. Kottmeier Corder Hutton Wackher Quinn Brown Peebles Ziegenhein Thomas Lohrding Smith Briner E. Kottmeier Litchenfeld Geller Met: Shelton Beckham Springmeyer Pearson Page Three Hundred Thirty-four Weaver Perkins Keeble Raith Ridings Farthing F. McCoy Melton Baker M. Zinsmeyer Datz Bruce Clifford Turner Barron Windle Rapheld R. Bassett Musick O. McCoy Fennell Stribling Rosebrough Graves W. Zinsmeyer Britt S. Neuhoff Wiese McNatt Johnson Taussig N. Neuhoff Merklc Kaho Cranberry S. Bassett Helmerichs Willhite Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Beta Theta Chapter Established 1905 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Richard S. Dodson, Major, U.S.A. Benjamin M. Duggar, Ph.D. Raymond R. Tucker, A.B.. Walter E. Remmcrs, B.S. Paul Reese Rider, Ph.D. B.S. Jack Barron, ' 27 Robert Bassett, ' 27 Samuel Bassett, ' 28 James Britt, ' 26 Robert Bruce, ' 28 Clark Clifford, ' 28 Ernest Fennell, ' 29 Theodore Granberry, ' 28 Hugh Graves, ' 28 Robert Helmerichs, ' 26 MEMBERS Gayle Johnson, ' 27 Howard Kaho, ' 28 Frederick McCoy, ' 28 Oliver McCoy, ' 26 John McNatt, ' 29 Arthur Melton, ' 28 Edward Merkle, ' 26 John Musick, ' 29 Norman Neuhoff, ' 27 Sidney Neuhoff, ' 27 George Perkins, ’29 Russell Raith, ' 27 Carroll Stribling, ' 29 William Taussig, ' 28 Warren Turner, ' 27 Joseph Weaver, ’26 Edward Wiese, 28 Fullerton Willhite, ' 28 George Windle, ' 26 Wilford Zinsmeyer, ' 27 Lyman Hoshall, ' 29 Burton Keeble, ' 29 PLEDGES Arthur Miller, ' 29 Stoddard Rosebrough, ' 29 Frank Smith, 29 Gordon Smith, ' 29 Martin Zinsmeyer, ' 29 Page Three Hundred Thirty-five Alpha Tan Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Organized at Washington as Alpha Kappa Delta, 1915 Missouri Delta Zeta Chapter Established 1918 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Oliver Abel, B.S., M.D. Harold Aten Bulger, B.S., M.D. Frank Halliday Derby, B.S. Roy Stanley Glasgow, B.S. Alexis Frank Hartman, A M., M.A. Milo Lawrence Heidman, A M., M.A. MEMBERS Quentin Alt, ' 27 Robert Birge, ' 28 Carl Blank, 26 George Blackburn, ‘30 Will Bollinger, ' 27 Robert Brenner, ' 29 James Brownlee, ' 28 Grey Bruno, ' 28 James Cook, ' 27 Lorraine Eckert, ' 28 Douglas Gibson, 27 Arthur Hannibal, ' 28 Homer Heideman, ' 29 Bert Hopkins, ' 26 Arthur Johnson, ' 28 Robert Knight, ' 28 William Materne, ' 27 Carl Mausshardt, ' 29 Banks McDonald, ' 26 Richard Miles, ' 28 Arthur Neilson, ’28 Carl Otto, ' 27 Harry Roach, ' 26 Noyes Roach, ' 26 Alfred Russell, ' 28 Norman Schaumburg, ’26 Carl Stanford, ' 27 Jerome Stanford, ' 27 Nelson Stoker, ' 29 Earl Thrasher, ' 27 Earl Wimer, ' 27 John Young, ' 28 PLEDGES Russell Bollinger, ' 29 Neville Ens, ' 29 Boyd Britton, ' 31 Melvin Zoellner, ' 31 Heideman Young Russell Ens Stoker Blackburn Mausshardt Zoellner Brenner N. Roach Cook Miles Knight Hannibal Eckert McDonald Wimer W. Bollinger Blank Thrasher Ormond Hopkins Edwards Alt Britton Bruno Neilson Gibson R. Bollinger Materne Birge C. Stanford Jones J. Stanford H. Roach Schaumburg Page Three Hundred Thirty ' six ma Alpha Founded at College of the City of New York, 1909 Phi Chapter Established 1919 Joseph Senturia MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alfred Goldman Louis Berkowitz, ' 29 Louis Block, ' 27 Laurence Cohn, ' 28 Merle Fainsod, ' 28 Carl Fireside, ' 27 Samuel Floun, ' 26 Harold Freedman, ' 28 Otis Gallant, ' 26 Meyer Glicksberg, ' 29 Arthur Goldman, ' 28 Laurence Goldman, 28 MEMBERS Coleman Grossman, ' 26 William Koplowitz, ' 29 Laurence Miller, ' 28 Isadore Millstone, ' 27 Leo Rosen, ' 26 Lester Sawyer, ' 27 Joseph Schwartz, ' 29 William Shamski, ’26 Isadore Shapiro, ' 29 Milton Smith, ' 27 Sidney Smith, 28 Lazlo Sommer, ' 28 PLEDGES Joseph Corn, ' 29 Charles Glazer, ' 29 Michael Liplander, ' 29 Herman Katcher, ' 29 Jerome Korach, ' 29 David Rosinsky, ’29 Floun Glicksberg Miller Sommer Berkowitz Millstone Cohn Stflander Korach M. Smith Glazer Grossman Shamski Rosinsky Smith Schwartz Corn Goldman Shapiro Fireside Freedman Senturia Rosen Page Three Hundred Thtrty ' seven Beta Lamda Chapter Established 1919 Lloyd Koenig, B.S. William G. Nash, A.B. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Robert W. Pilcher, B.S. John H. Smith, M.A. MEMBERS David Bendeon, ’28 William Biggs, ’28 Fred Conrath, ' 27 Clair Cullenbine, ’28 Edgar Davis, ' 28 Edward Eversole, ’26 Gordon Fisher, ’28 Quentin Gaines, ' 28 John Gilmore, ’28 Jordan Granneman, ' 27 Paul Harding, ' 28 Winperd Haxton, ’29 Russel Hopfman, ’27 Kenneth Holtgrewe, ’27 Preston Jenison, ’29 Bruce Johanboeke, ’28 John Jonas, ’28 Martin Krautter, ’28 Francis Lange, ’28 William Mill, ' 28 Henry Miller, 29 Carl Ppeiper, ' 27 Fred Schaepper, ’29 Julian Simpson, ' 28 Hardin Smith, ’27 Robert Smith, ' 27 Lowell Sparling, ’28 Robert Stock, ’28 Robert Unruh, ’27 Chester Volkmann, ’28 Wade Woods, ' 29 Becley Garlorn, ’29 Robert Herder, ’29 PLEDGES Curtis Singleton, ’29 Ralph Knewitz, ’29 Lawrence Miller, ’29 Woods Johanboeke Ray H. Smith Cullenbine Fisher H. Miller Jenison R. Smith Jonas Singleton Lange Unruh Granneman Simpson Volkmann Stock Gardner Hopton Burdeau Gilmore Hoffman Gaines L. Miller Biggs Sparling Knewitz Conrath Krautter Harding Davis Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight Tail Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinil College, 1899 Organized at Washington as Phi Omega, 1917 Xi Chapter Established 1920 Montgomery D. Anderson, Ph.D. Binney Barrick, ' 29 Wallace Barry, ' 28 Elmer Casey, ' 26 Hayden Chappee, ' 26 Fay Comer, ' 32 Lloyd Costley, ' 29 Wiley Cox. ' 27 Don Denby, ' 27 George Dyer, ' 28 George Fischer, ‘28 Granville Gloor, ' 29 Roy Hann, ' 28 Robert Atherton, ' 29 Leonard Bradt, ' 29 Sanford Cole, ’29 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Washburne D. Shipton, M S. MEMBERS Clarence Heinrich, ' 27 Richard Heinrich, ’28 James Herriman, ' 28 George Hohmann, ' 26 Roy Johnson, ’26 Melville Kleinschmidt, ' 28 Edwin Lamke, ' 28 Benjamin Lang, ’28 John McCarroll, ' 28 Cyril McBryde, ' 26 Lawrence Meisel, ' 28 Duane Merten, ' 28 Nathan Williams, ' 27 PLEDGES Herbert Duenckel, ' 29 Leonard Haeger, ' 28 Charles Huskinson, ' 28 Richard W. Thatcher, A.B. Edwin Mikkelson, ' 26 Max Newby, ' 26 Ervin Niemann, ' 27 Thomas Pegram, ‘26 Wendell Phillips, ' 27 William Roever, ' 29 Casper Schwarz, ' 28 Russell Seago, ' 26 Julius Seidel, ' 26 Maurice Stewart, ' 27 George Stoutz, ' 27 Ezbon Stover, 26 James Lacey, ' 29 Mark Lehmkuhl, ' 29 Willi am Rippetoe, ’28 Meisel Costley Cox R. Heinrich McBryde Lacey Dowell Hann Roever Milckelsen Seidel Lamke C. Heinrich Schwarz Casey Hohmann McCarroll Gloor Williams Phillips Rowlette Bradt Fischer Stewart Thatcher Lehmkuhl Stover Newby Barry Comer Lang Merten Denby Niemann Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine Phi Beta Delta Founded at Columbia University, 1903 Pi Chapter Established 1922 HONORARY MEMBER Judge M. Hartmann Norman Bierman, ' 27 Joseph J. Chused, 30 Lester M. Gallant, ' 28 Joshua Gollin, 27 Ralph Goodman, ' 30 Phillip Hecht, ' 28 Harold Kaminsky, ' 30 Ivan Kaplin, ' 29 Julius Kopp, ' 31 Meyer Kranzberg, 26 MEMBERS Herman Lief, ' 26 Sam A. Lief, ' 27 Abraham E. Margolin, ' 30 Leonard Mathes, ’29 Alvin Miller, ' 32 Louis Motchan, ' 32 Saul S. Pollack, ' 30 Joseph Smith, ' 30 Ted Smith, ' 26 Al Steyermark, ' 27 Al Bierman, ' 30 PLEDGES Adam Rosenthal, ' 29 Kaminsky Margolin Kranzberg Mathes Pollack J. Smith Rosenthal Chused A. Bierman Gallant Lief Gollin T. Smith Steyermark Motchan Goodman Miller Hecht N. Bierman Kopp Page Three Hundred Forty Founded at the City College of New York, 1898 Organized at Washington as Phi Tau, 1921 Alpha Xi Chapter Established, 1923 MEMBERS David Baer, ’29 Charles K. Berger, ’26 Stanford Block, ’28 Charles Eichenbaum, ' 28 James Franklin, ’28 Carol Gamm, ' 27 Emil Haas, ' 27 William Klaus, ’28 Leo Ludwig, ’28 Eugene M. Pfeifer, ’27 Seymour Rice, ' 27 Herman Willer, ' 26 PLEDGES Dan Daniels, ' 29 A. Walden Klaus, ’29 Alan Pollack. ’29 Henry Scherck, ’28 Dan Teller, ’29 Alvin Willer, ’29 Gamm Haas Ludwig Pfeifer Rice Daniels Block H. Wilier Scherck A. Klaus W. Klaus Pollack - Eichenbaum Franklin Baer Teller A. Willer Berger Page Three Hundred Fortyone MEMBER IN FACULTY Charles E. Cullen, A.M., LL.B. MEMBERS Mack Aldrich, ' 28 Milnor Becker, ' 26 Robert Betts, ' 28 Stephen Boggiano, ' 27 Homer Brethauer, ' 28 Earle Brewer, ' 27 Anthony Busch, ' 28 John Buss, ' 27 Eugene Conrad, ' 29 Alan Fraser, ' 28 Raymond Funk, ' 27 Forrest Hemker, ' 27 Theodore Hukriede, ' 28 Charles Judge, ’29 Harold Wright, ’26 Clare Kean, ' 28 Louis Klobasa, ' 29 Daniel Lippincott, ' 30 Jack Lippincott, ’26 Eugene Lohman, ’28 Clarence Lundblad, ’29 Donald Murray, ' 26 John Phillips, ' 29 Harry Pipe, ' 28 Samuel Richeson, ' 28 Arthur Schellenberg, ' 29 Carl Schroeder, ’27 Edward Threlkeld, ' 27 Robert Winter, ' 29 Frank Elston, 31 Robert Gough, 28 William Heuer, ' 29 PLEDGES Lawrence Tise, ' 28 Edward Hill, ' 29 Melvin Moore, ' 31 Ralph Morton, ' 31 Elston Morton Conrad Lohman Wright Phillips Winter Richeson Klobasa Hill Hukriede Gough Brethauer Schellenberg Lundblad Funk Buss Brewer Fraser Threlkeld Becker Murray Schroeder Judge Busch Kean Page Three Hundred Forty-two ■MHHi Falzone Schiffner Rader L. Creley Fenton Spathelf Phillips Hoefer Hamilton Thym Dolson Barnett Waller Lueking Reid Knapp H. Creley Hoshour A. Mason C. Mason Snappard Altheide Harrington Loveless Marvin Austen t Thompson Behn King Wilson Page Three Hundred Forty ' four Chi Delta Phi p- 1 - Founded at Washington University, 1923 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Franz Alfred Bercp.r, M E Herman B. Miller, M.D. Charles A. Naylor, BS. George LeRoy Spencer, B.S. MEMBERS Harvey E. Altheide, ' 30 Emerson A. Austen, ' 28 William J. Barnett, ' 28 William W. Bracken, ’26 Walter E. Coleman, 28 Frank J. Cordes, Jr., ’30 Lester Z. Creley, ' 26 Homer Z. Creley, ’29 Charles H. Dolson, ’28 Raemond L. Falzone, ’30 John C. Fenton, ’27 John H. Hamilton, ’26 Milton K. Harrington, ' 27 Walter H. V. Hoeper, ’30 Fenmore C. Hoshour, ' 26 F. Ray Linda, Jr., ’29 Clarence A. Loveless. ’26 Herman A. Lueking, Jr., ’28 Ennis H. Marvin, ' 29 C. Avery Mason, ’26 Charles P. Mason, ’28 Aubrey D. Reid, ’28 Charles F. Schiffner, ' 29 Raymond C. Simpson, ' 28 David E. Spathelf, ’28 James G. Thompson, ' 28 Henry P. Thym, ' 26 Thornton O. Waller, ' 28 Thomas E. Willier, ' 27 Edward T. Wilson, ' 28 PLEDGES Dean C. Armstrong, ' 29 Howard Armstrong, ' 28 Robert F. Andler, ' 29 Robert C. Behn, ' 29 Fred H. Belcher, ' 28 Arthur F. King, ' 29 John Knapp, ' 28 W. Earle Massey, ' 29 Thomas F. McDonnell, ’29 Russell E. Phillips, ’29 Albert Poos, ’29 Carl Edwin Rader, 29 William Shappard, ' 28 Frederick B. Wolf, ' 28 Xi Siguna Theta Founded at Washington University, 1923 MEMBER IN FACULTY Clifford E. Fay MEMBERS Erwin Anderson, ' 27 Ernest Kempster, ' 27 Wilpred Douglas, ’28 Edwin W. Kettleson, ' 26 Nelson Dunpord, ' 28 Benjamin C. Klene, ’27 Joseph W. Early, ' 26 Homer G. Klene, 29 Herbert H. Gass, ' 30 Cecil Norton, ' 26 Edwin H. Hack, ' 28 James W. Stark, ' 27 Ellery Johnson, 28 Adolph H, Winheim, ' 27 PLEDGES Robert M. Thye, ' 28 Alfred E. Davis, ' 28 George Simpson, ' 28 Ernest W. Kieckers, ' 27 Johnson Hack Thye B. Klcnc H. Stark Early Anderson Fay Kempster H. Klcnc Gass J. Stark Norton Winheim Page Three Hundred Forty ' five Whitlock Bohnenkamp Kunz Shaefer Leonard Hamilton Dixon Schneidewind Dowell Hayes Seibert Skinner Boorstin Gunter Warnock Phillips Koch Funk uare and Compass .v w? MASONIC Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1917 Washington University Square Established 1924 HONORARY MEMBERS Morris Boorstin Dr. W. P. Edmunds A. E. Eilers R. A. Higgins Dr. E. H. Lund W. D. Shipton W. H. Summers Paul Valenti MEMBERS L. M. Bohnenkamp, G. H. H. Dixon, ’28 D. M. Dowell, ’29 R. R. Funk, ’27 J. A. Gunter, ’26 J. H. Hamilton, ’26 E. A. Hayes, G. E. H. Koch, ’28 M. J. Kunz, ' 28 W. J. Phillips, ' 27 O. G. Schneidewind, ' 28 R H. Seago, ’26 T. W. Seibert, ' 27 H. R. Skinner. ' 28 D. B. Warnock, ’28 F. J. Whitlock, ' 28 C. B. Witchell, ’28 PLEDGES R. A. Leonard, ' 27 J. X. Schaefer, ’27 Page Three Hundred Forty-six Sororities Alpha Theta Galloway Brown Seidel Mardorf A. Becker Blumeyer Hafner Lccoutour Brigham Fidler Gilbert Lewis Steuber Pennell Gilger Rabenau Hawley Ewerhart V. Becker Wild Fay Kinnaird Bechtell McRoberts Hayes McClelland Murray Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1906 MEMBERS Helen Bechtell, ' 26 Anne Becker, 29 Virginia Becker, ' 27 Mildred Blumeyer, ' 29 Ruth Brigham, ’27 Marian Brown, ' 28 Jane Ewerhardt, ' 28 Claudine Fay, ' 27 Eleanor Fidler, ' 28 Dorothy Galloway, ' 28 Jill Gilbert, ' 28 Margaret Gilger, ' 29 Mary Eugenia Gowans, ' 28 Katherine Hafner, ' 27 Genevieve Harnett, ' 27 Vera Louise Hawley, ' 29 Virginia Hayes, ' 26 Leonora Kinnaird, ' 26 Alpha Lecoutour, ' 30 Susan Lewis, ' 27 Mildred Wild, ' 27 Elisf. Mardorf, ' 29 Frances McClelland, ' 26 Sara McRoberts, ' 26 June Miltenberger, ' 28 Katherine Murray, ' 27 Dorothy Pennell, ' 29 Nancy Rabenau, ' 29 Alice Seidel, ' 27 Julia Spence, ' 27 Irene Steuber, ’28 rLLlAJCO Helen Brod, ' 27 Dorothy McIntire, ' 29 Nancy Moore, ' 29 Elizabeth Ward, 29 Elizabeth Wright, ' 29 Page Three Hundred Forty-eight 1 Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Organized at Washington as Jeserah, 1905 Missouri Beta Chapter Established 1907 MEMBERS Virginia Bauer, ' 28 Martha Garland, ' 26 Edmf.e Baur ' 28 Virginia Garrett. ' 26 Harriet Baur, 28 Mary Grier, ' 28 Harriet Bausch, ' 29 Ruth Hardcastle, ' 29 Marjorie Blumeyer, ' 29 Jane Lincoln, ' 29 Edith Cann. ' 26 Dorothy Lippman. ' 28 Marcella Chapman, ' 26 Lucile McCutchan, ' 29 Alice Clieford, 26 Elizabeth Morton, 27 Madeleine Closs, ' 27 Grace Schmidt, ' 29 Carol Crowe, ' 27 Sara Selby, ' 27 Dorothy Dehlendorf, 28 Emily Seymour, ' 28 Myra Deibel, ' 29 Mary Stoker, ' 28 Emma Mae Dorris, ' 26 Edna Sutter, ' 29 Elsa Englesman, ' 28 Alice Weber, ’28 Eloise Garland, 29 Dorothy Zetlmeisl. 29 PLEDGES Jane Henry, 29 Hortensf. Lucks, 29 Alice Kendall, 29 Harriet Shafer, ' 29 Sutter H. Baur Blumeyer Englesman. V. Baiter Chapman Garrett Linoman Grier Dehlendorf Seymour Bausch E. Baur Stoker Zerlmeisl Gorin Hardcast.e Clifford Selby Dorris Cann Closs McCutchan Crowe E. Garland Weber Scnmidt Swindler M. Garland Morton Page Three Hundred Forty nme Gamma Founded at Oxford Institute, 1874 Organized at Washington as Kleo, 1908 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1914 MEMBERS Jacqueline Ambler, ' 29 Helen Avars, ' 28 Ruth Bowles, ' 26 Jennie Brace, ' 28 Maxine Bray, ’26 Lucille Burt, ' 28 Virginia Bronenkamp, ' 28 Helen Eberle, ' 28 Helen Fleming, ' 27 Helen Gast, ' 29 Madeline Ginn, ' 28 Ruth Harpe, ' 28 June Henckler, 27 Ruth Henckler, ' 29 Lucille Hickman, ’26 Margaret Jenkins, ' 27 Ruth Koelle, ' 27 Elizabeth Krick, ’29 Mina Karst, ' 28 Corinne Koch, ' 28 Myrna Latta, ' 26 Arline Lecoutour, ' 26 Estelle Lynn, ' 28 Alice Maggee, ' 29 Elizabeth McClelland, ' 26 Lucille Meyer, ' 28 Jessie Middleton, ' 27 Ruth Morgens, ' 27 Martha Poague, ' 27 Irma Protzman, 27 Gertrude Reasor, ' 28 Florence Reingruber, ' 27 Georgia Schoenthaler, ' 28 Adrienne Stoeppelman, ' 27 Jessie Stone, ' 28 Mary Frances Talbott, 26 Louise Thornton, ' 27 Ursula Trask, ' 29 Amy Von Maur, ' 26 Lucille Wengler, ' 27 PLEDGES Gertrude Hoppe, ' 29 Nadine Peetz, ' 29 Thornton Koelle Lynn Reasor Latta Eberle Middleton Stone Schoenthaler Brace Koch Fleming Hickman Harpe Von Maur Bowles Bray Ayars Morgens Gast Reingruber Maggee Karst Jenkins McClelland Henckler Talbot Stoeppelman Page Three Hundred Fifty Gamma Phi Beta PHI CHAPTER Founded at University of Syracuse, 1874 Phi Chapter Established 1917 MEMBERS Emilyn Arbogast, ' 27 Constance Bakf.r, ' 27 Marjorie Ball, ' 29 Virginia Black, ' 26 Elizabeth Burdeau, ' 29 Christine Chapin, ' 29 Nedra Culler, ' 28 Anna May Dieckman, ' 26 Charlotte Ewing Vivian Faute, ' 26 Eugenia Hart, ' 27 Ruth Hill. ' 29 Margaret Houghton, ' 28 Nellf. Houghton, ' 26 Margaret Willis, ' 27 Edythe Kleykamp, 27 Jeannette Lantz, ' 29 Glen May, ' 29 Bernadine Merton, ' 26 Sibley Merton, ‘28 Dorothy Phillips, ' 27 Florence Rein, ' 29 Dorothy Roach, ' 29 Virginia Sankey, ' 28 Henrietta Stehlin, ' 28 Quanita Stocker, ' 29 Edith Sylvester, ' 26 Bernice Thompson, ' 28 Marguerite Vierheller. ’27 Joan Davis, ' 29 Edith Downing, ' 29 Mildred Hart, ' 29 PLEDGES Hildegarde Ruecker, ' 29 Hortense Stone, ' 29 Elizabeth Tatman, ' 27 Downing Ruecker Black Culler Stehlin Sylvester M. Hart Rein Ball D� vj� Chapin Tatman Sankey S. Merton Baker Faure B. Merton J. Lantr Kleykamp Willis E. Hart Roach May Thompson Hill Burdeau M, Houghton Stone N Houghton Dieckman Vierheller Page Three Hundred Fifty-one Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw University, 1885 Organized at Washington as Pi Mu Alpha, 1917 Alpha Zeta Chapter Established 1920 MEMBERS Bernice Bachelder, ' 27 Lucy Bachelder, ' 27 Dorothea Comport, ' 27 Virginia Fear, ' 27 Joy Feary. ’26 Marie Ferris, 27 Mildred Funsch, ' 27 Grace Koch, ’28 Helen MacFarland, ' 27 Eleanor Marston, ' 27 Mary Myers, ' 27 Irene Powell, ' 27 Louise Quellmalz, ' 27 Marjorie Ricketts, ' 27 Dorothy Sawyer, ’27 Ethel Wiese, ’27 Eleanor Winter, ' 27 Elizabeth Wade, ' 29 Estelle Fischer, ' 29 Anna Louise Fuller, ' 28 Frances Fuller, ' 28 Kathryn Hinchf.y, ' 29 Ruby King, ' 28 PLEDGES Louise Larrabee, ’29 Mabel Pearson, ' 27 Esther Reeves, ' 27 Marion Smith, ' 28 Dorothy Sourbef.r. ' 32 Helen Stegner, ' 28 Quellmalz M. Pearson Feary arston B. Bachelder Comfort Wiese Fischer Sourbeer Ferris Smith Winter Wade A. Pearson L. Bachelder Myers Sawyer Larrabee Hinchey Funsch Stegner R:ib A. Fuller MacFarland F. Fuller King Powell Koch Fear Page Three Hundred Fifty-two Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. , 1852 Organized at Washington as The Question Mark Group, 1922 Zeta Eta Chapter Established 1923 Mary Jane Badino, ' 26 Martha Beardsley, ' 26 Mary Beardsley, ' 26 Alice Birr, ' 28 Carol Boedecker, ' 27 Margaret Byrne, ’26 Lucy Booker, ' 27 Muriel Cabell, ' 29 Dorothy Conzelman, ' 28 Catherine Crippen, ' 28 Rosemary Derby, ' 27 MEMBERS Dorothy Evans, ' 28 Margaret Fitzsimmons, ' 28 Dorothy Fuller, ' 28 Jean Haggenjos, ' 28 Elizabeth Hall, ' 27 Fannie Hiestand, ’27 Eleanor Henning, ' 27 , Martha Kruckemeyer, ' 27 Audrey Manegold, ' 27 Jane Rhea Massengale, ' 27 Katherine Osthofp, 29 Mathilda Pollard, ’26 Helen Schattgen, ’27 Edwina Schieck, ’26 Irma Smith, ’29 Elea Stieel, ' 28 Marie Turner, ' 28 Charlotte Wagner, ' 27 Amy Lou Wiggin, ' 29 Dorothy Wilson, ' 26 Forrestine Wilson, ' 26 Leona Yerger, ' 28 Edna Eton, ’29 PLEDGES Ethel Hamilton, ’29 Mabel Smith, ' 29 Boedecker Fitzsimmons Crippen Birr Yerger Kruckemeyer F. Wilson Cabell Evans Conzelman Pollard Stifel Martha Beardsley Hiestand Byrne Wiggin Osthoff D. Wilson Turner Smith Badino Hamilton Mary Beardsley Schieck Massengale Page Three Hundred Fifty-four Alpha Epsilon Phi Founded at Barnard College, 1904 Established at Washington 1925 MEMBERS Caroline Glf.ick, ' 27 Helen Goodman, ' 28 Betty Harris, ' 30 Freda Geilbrun, ' 27 Margaret Lippmann, 26 Frances Newman, 26 Pauline Siegel, 27 Jewel Walter, 27 Josephine Walter, 26 Bernice Wise, ' 26 PLEDGE Selma Born, ' 29 Harris Gleick Bom Jewel Walter Heilbrun Josephine Walter Wise Newman Goodman Lippmann Page Three Hundred Fifty-five Women’s Pan-Hellenic Association OFFICERS President - .Virginia Fear Secretary .......... Elise Cha plin WOMEN ' S FRATERNITIES REPRESENTED Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Alpha Epsilon Phi Virginia Black Claudine Fay Virginia Fear Virginia Garret SENIOR DELEGATES Elizabeth Mullen Florence Reingruber Edwina Schieck Jewel Walter Emilyn Arbogast Lucy Booker Elise Chaplin Helen Fleming JUNIOR DELEGATES Caroline Gleick Susan Lewis Mary Myers Sarah Selby Schieck Reingruber Gleick Fleming Myers Fay Black Selby Chaplin Fear Walter Arbogast Lewis Page Three Hundred Fifty six Professional Phi Delta Phi Legal Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 Cooley Inn Established 1882 Byron F. Babbitt, LL.B. Ernest B. Conant, A.B., LL.B. Charles E. Cullen, LL.B. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Richard L. Goode, A M., LL.D. Herbert S. Hadley, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Jacob M. Lashly, LL.B. Bryant Smith, A M., LL.B. Tyrell Williams, A.B., LL.B. Joseph H. Zumbalen, LL.B. Daniel A. Blair, ’26 James T. Britt, ' 26 Wilber E. Brownback, ' 28 Jack Burkhardt, ' 27 Clark Clifford, ' 28 Lorraine Eckert, ' 28 Raymond L. Farmer, ' 26 Ronald J. Foulis, ' 27 Carleton S. Hadley, ' 28 Forrest M. Hemker, ' 27 Paul Hoeffer, ' 26 Theodore MEMBERS Dwight D. Ingamells, ' 27 Arthur i. Johnson, ' 27 D. Calhoun Jones, ’28 Robert Kinder, ' 27 Ben Klene, ' 27 Erwin H. Koch, ' 28 Ralph C. Lashley, ' 27 Francis P. Linneman, ' 27 Charles H. Luecking, ' 28 Norman J. Maldanbr, ' 28 Walter Metcalfe, ' 26 ' 28 C. Sidney Norman G. Neuhoff, ' 27 Wendell J. Phillips, 27 Robert B. Terry, 26 Earl Thrasher, 27 Warren Turner, 27 Chester Waterous, 28 Edward L. Wiese, ' 28 H. Fullerton Willhite, ' 28 Howard Williams, ' 26 J E. Williams, ' 26 ' Arnold J. Willman, ’27 Neuhoff, 27 Wiese Willman Metcalfe Britt Willhite Thrasher Jones Maldaner Eckert Foulis Waterous Hadley Turner Brownback Hukriede Koch Campbell Burkhardt Neuhoff Hemker Linneman Hoeffer Terry Phillips Ingamells Page Three Hundred Fifty-eight Delta Theta Phi LEGAL Founded: Delta Phi Delta, 1900 Alpha Kappa Phi, 1902 Theta Lambda Phi, 1903 Amalgamated, 1913 Benton Senate Established 1912 MEMBERS Harold C. Ackert, ' 26 James H. Allen, ’27 Jack W. Barron, ’27 Stephen A. Boggiano, ' 27 W. Donald Du bail, ’27 A. Bertram Elam, ’27 Robert P. Elam, ’26 Thomas Evans, ’27 Edward T. Eversole, ’26 Ray Funk, ’27 Franklyn R. Jackes, ’27 Robert Miltenberger, ' 28 Laurence C. Ppapp, ’26 Robert F. Smith, ’28 Lowell L. Sparling, ’28 Charles P. Stanwood, ' 26 Frederick J. W. Stueck, ’28 Charles H. Wagner, ' 28 Charles Waugh, ' 26 Roll a B. Wetzel, ’26 Donald Wylie, ’26 Dubail Ackcrt Boggiano Stanwood Funk Wetzel Barron B. Elam R. Elam Wylie Evans Page Three Hundred Fifty ' nine Phi Alpha Delta Champ Clark Chapter Established 1922 C. Burt Allen, ' 26 Raymond O. Caruthers, ' 27 Bert Cheatham, ' 27 Gordon Conn, ' 26 Erwin C. Fischer, ' 27 Aubrey Foiles, ’26 MEMBERS WlLFORD ZlNSMEYER, ' 27 Lawrence Harrison, ' 26 Russell Hoffmann, ' 27 Milton Metz, ' 26 A. A. Shelton, ' 28 Paul E. Stafford, ' 27 Maurice L. Stewart, ' 27 PLEDGES Harold W. Baltz, ' 28 Forder Buckley, 28 Claire Cullenbine, ' 28 Edgar D. Davis, ‘28 George C. Dyer, ’28 Theodore Short, ’28 Shelton Fischer Harrison Buckley Caruthers Zinsmeyer Foiles Conn Hoffmann Cullenbine Stafford Stewart Page Three Hundred Sixty Gamma Eta Gamma LEGAL Founded at the University of Maine, 1901 Organized at Washington as Phi Pi, 1923 Omega Chapter Established 1925 Hugo W. Ahmann, ' 27 MEMBERS Julius H. Mincke, ' 26 Maurice E. Benson, ' 27 Richard K. Nalley, ' 26 Charles Bruns, ' 28 Walter Seeger, ' 28 Royal L. Coburn, ' 26 Dikran Seropyan, ' 26 George Darmstatter, ' 26 John W. Smith, ’26 Elmer C. Finke, ’28 Stephen E. Ware, ' 26 F. Warner Fischer, ’27 William H. Weddell, ’27 Maurice G. Helsten, ’27 William W. Yeager, ' 27 A, Austin Lewis, ' 28 Harry Zumstein, ' 28 PLEDGE Chilton J. Estes, ' 28 Weddell Benson Seeger Lewis Smith Finkc Ahlmann Coburn Yeager Zumstein Nally Helsten Page Three Hundred Sixty ' One Kappa Beta Pi LEGAL Phi Chapter Established 1921 MEMBERS SENIORS Lucille Stocks Jewel Waltfk MIDDLE Ruth Bates Ruth Morgens Mary Beardsley Florence Reincruber Leah Taylor JUMIORS Irene Powell Walter Powell Stocke Beardsley Morgens Page Three Hundred Sixty ' two Alpka Chi Sigma CHEMICAL Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1917 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Theodore R. Ball, Ph.D. Charles Cuno, Ph D. Vern Bickel, B.S. Albert Goldstein, B.S. Leroy McM aster, Ph.D. Louis T. Monson Charles Naylor, B S. Robert Pilcher, B S Charles Rodewald, Ph D George Spencer, B.S. MEMBERS Robert Bassett, ' 27 Cloyd Edelen, 26 Merle Griffin, ' 27 Fenmore Hoshour, 26 Carl E. Pfeifper, ' 26 Nil Sigma Nu MEDICAL Founded at University of Michigan, 1882 Alpha Kappa Phi Chapter Established 1889 H. L. Alexander, M.D Raleigh K. Andrews, M D Millard F. Arbuckle, M.D Paul S. Barker, M.D. David P Barr M.D. Walter Baumgarten. M.D Adrian S. Bleyer, M.D. Harry S Brooks, M.D. Theo. P. Brooks, M.D. Montrose T Burrows, M.D. Oliver H. Campbell, M.D Malvern B. Clopton, M.D Warren H. Cole. M D. P. K. Allen, ' 27 J. L. Benepe, ' 26 C F. Browning, ' 29 W. A. Burke, ' 26 L. A. Claiborn, ' 27 E. A. Cunningham, ' 26 D. M. Dowell, ' 29 C. W Duden, ' 26 B F. Francis, ’26 Q. W. Card, ' 28 D. N. Gibson. ' 26 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harry S. Crossen, M.D. Anthony B. Day, M.D. William J. Dieckmann, M.D Martin F. Engman, M.D. Francis R Fray, M.D. Evarts A. Graham, M.D. Sam B. Grant, M.D. Alex. F. Hartman, M.D. Charles E. Hyndmann, M D Fred A Jostes, M.D. Drew W Luten, M.D. Herman Miller, M.D. William H. Mook, M.D. H. McClure Young, M.D MEMBERS E. W. Grove, ' 28 A. Hall, ' 27 J S. Harter, ' 28 A. G. Heideman, ' 26 J. E. Hutchison, 28 D H. Kitrolle, ’28 J. R. Miller, ’29 R. M. Moore, ' 26 E. A. Patterson, ' 27 D F. Robertson, ’29 H. P Rover, ‘26 J. D. Wilson, ' 26 Sherwood Moorf, M.D. Harvey G. Mudd, M.D William Olmetead, M.D Arthur Proi.tz, M.D Dalton K. Rose, M.D Forest H. Staley. M.D. I. ieth S. Slocumb, M.D. Elsworth S. Smith, M.D J. Edgar Stewart, M.D. Henry Schwarz, M.D. Ctto H Schwarz, M.D L D. Thompson, M.D. Geo M. Tittlf. M D A. P Rowlette, ' 29 H. C. Shaw, ' 29 W. P. Shelton, ' 29 D. M. Skilling, ' 28 C. S. Stone, ' 26 W. G. Stuck, ' 29 R. C. Swisher, ' 27 L. A. Taylor, ‘29 C M. Tirrell, ’28 W. M Whittaker, ' 27 H. M Wilson, ’27 Shaw Slater Benepe Miller Grove Hall Stevens Dietrich Rover Stuck Dowell R. T. Taylor Claiborn L. A. Taylor Allen Francis Browning Rowlette Harter Hutchison Shelto n Bradbum Skilling Parsons Gibson Heideman Moore Page Three Hundred Sixtyfour r m • a r . J -= A. M. Alden, M.D., A.M. D. S. Allen, M.D. E. H. Barksdale, M.D. W. Bartlett, M.D., A.M. W. D. Bf.cke, M.D. T. K. Brown, M.D, L. D. Cady, M.D., A.M. N. B Carson. M.D. J R. Caulk, M D., A.B, A.M. G. H. Corner, M.D., A.B. G. B. Coray, M.D. V. R. Deakin, M D. E. L, Dorsett, M.D. W. P. Edmunds, M.D. W. P. Elmer, M.D.. B.S. F. W. Ewerhardt, M.D. Phi Beta Pi MEDICAL Founded at University of Pittsburg, 1891 Mu Chapter Established 1903 MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. E. Ewing, M.D , A.B., A M C. H. Eyerman, M.D. A. O. Fisher, M.D., A.B. A. M. Frank, M.D. L. P. Gay, M.D. F. W. Gorham, M.D., A.B. H. G. Greditzer, M.D. C. M. Gruber, M.D., Ph.D., A.M. W. F. Hardy, MD. F. C. Howard, MD.. A.B. G. H. Klinkerfuss, M.D. Orro S. Krebs, M.D., B.S, J. W. Larimore, M.D., A.B. H. W Lyman M.D. F. A McJunkin, M.D. C. D. O’Keefe, M.D., A.B. O. C. Zink, M.D. 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 Salf, M.D. H. Shackelford, M.D. P. A. Shaffer, M.D., Ph.D. W Shahan, M.D., A.M. L. Shrader, M.D., A.B. G. Sluder, M.D. J. R. Vaughan, M.D. Meyer Wiener. M.D. G. Wilson, M.D , A.M. L. R. Wilson, M.D., A.B. E. S West, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. MEMBERS G. H. Alexander, ’29 N. Arneson, ' 28 L. C. Barlow, ' 26 P. R. Boren, ' 29 A. N. Boyd, ’26 E. L. Burns, ' 28 H M. Chandler, ' 26 J. D. Coffman, ' 29 J. A. DeMotte, ' 29 C. Denny, ' 28 H. E. Earnheardt, ' 2S R. F. Elkins, ' 28 R. M. Evans, ’26 V. T. Williams, ' 28 H. N. Fisher, ' 27 A. A. Fuson, ' 29 F. Glenn, ' 27 D. Gottfredson, ' 26 E. D. Greer, ' 26 W F. Hall. ' 28 G. Hardy, ' 29 L. Harrison, ' 27 N. W. Hawkins, ' 26 C. K. Higgins, ' 27 C. L. Hudiburg, ' 28 J. S. Jones, ' 27 W. B. Kountz, 26 A. F. Wolf. ' 29 E. C. Lindley, ' 29 G. S. Littell, ' 26 L A. Malone, ' 28 F. G. Mays, ' 26 R. R. Means, ' 28 W. R Merrill, ' 27 A. W. Morris, ' 28 R. F. Mueller, ' 29 W. P. Neilson, ' 27 G. W. Olson, ' 26 W. L. Ossenfort, ' 28 J. Patton, ' 28 E. H. Rainwater, ' 28 C. H. Zwart, ’28 PLEDGE G. E. Meyer, ' 29 L. L Robertson, ' 26 P. I. Robinson, 28 C. Rosenbaum, 27 C. F. Rutledge, ’29 J. Schmidke, ' 26 A. Spittler, ' 26 J. A. Stephens, ' 29 J. L. Walker, ' 26 A. N. Webb, ' 26 F. C. Weber, ' 29 L. Weber, ' 29 P. C. Weber, ' 27 J. V. Williams, 27 Webb Bums Chandler Earnheardt Fuson Stephens W Morris Robertson DeMotte Jones Means Zwart Williams Wolf Alexander Glenn Ruttalge P. C. Weber Arneson Spittler ulson Ossenfort Higgins Hudiburg Mueller Gottfredson Elkins Boyd Littell Hardy F. Weber Meyer Lindley Rohinson Hall Fisher Boren Schmidke Kountz Patton Malone Maya Barlow Greer Page Three Hundred Sixty ' five Chi Zeta Chi MEDICAL Founded at University of Georgia, 1903 Omicron Chapter Established 1907 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arthur C. Brooks, M.D. William 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 Douglas C. Bowman, ' 28 Herbert Behrens, ' 27 Edwin Brinkerhoep, ’28 Frank Bradley, ' 27 Justin Cordonnier, ' 28 Harold A. Davenport, ' 26 Henry H. Dixon, ' 28 Leslie Drews, ' 29 Theodore Fischer, ' 26 William Goodlett, ' 27 Alfred Henrich, ' 27 Clifford Kane, ' 27 Arnold Klein, ' 27 R. Foster Leverich, ' 28 Joseph Maher, ' 28 George McClure, ' 29 Harold P. Moody, ' 27 Robert Parker, ' 29 V. L. Peterson, ' 29 Frank Queen, ' 29 Harry M. Roebber, ' 27 Russel Reed, ’28 Walter Ritchey, ' 29 Gabriel Rivera, ' 29 Edward Schaller, ' 28 Oswald Schneidewind, ' 28 George Seib, ' 28 H. Robert Skinner, ' 28 Wilmier Talbert ' 28 Dan R. Webb, ' 27 George Wilson, ' 27 Behrens Henrich Cordonnier Maher Bowman ! Markham Klein Schneidewind Schaller Wilson Queen Peterson Skinner Goodlett Moody Roebber Davenport Webb Fischer Page Three Hundred Sixtv-six Phi Rho MEDICAL Founded at Northwestern University, 1890 Alpha Delta Chapter Established 1921 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carl Feemster, B.S , M.D. Scorr Johnson, B.S., M.D. A. I. Kendall, B.S., Ph.D., Dr.P.H. Roland M. Klemme, M.D. Warren R. Rainev, M.D. Dudley R Smith, M.D. MEMBERS Reno H. Ahlvin, ' 26 Louis F. Aitken, ' 27 Herbert Anderson, ' 26 William D. Balfour, ' 27 John Eschenbrenner, ’29 Victor L. Gould, 26 Lee Hamm, ' 29 Preston Hathcock, ' 29 Edward Helbing. ' 26 Jesse Henderson, ' 29 Dwight L. Hood, ’28 Marion Huffman, ' 26 Charles Huntley. ' 29 William James, ' 26 Charles Johnston, ' 26 Hans L. Kleine, ' 29 • Victor Kloepper, ' 26 Guy N. Mayness, ' 28 John McCaughan, ' 26 Walter R. Peterson, ' 26 William Rambo, Jr., ' 26 Carl M. Rylander, ' 27 George Saunders, ' 27 Roland Slater, ' 29 Harold Spickerman, ' 29 Carliss M. Stroud, ' 26 Edward H. Theis, ' 26 John S. Wf.ir, ’27 Kleine Hathcock Huntley Hood Peterson Henderson Stroud Huffman Anderson Johnston Gould Sindetar Rambo Mayness Balfour McCaughan Spickerman Slater Eschenbrenner James Weir Helbing Kloepper Hamm Thets Ahlvin Saunders Page Three Hundred Sixty ' seven Phi Chi MEDICAL Founded: Founded at University of Vermont (Eastern) 1889 Founded at Louisville Medical College (Southern) 1894 Consolidated 1905 Epsilon Delta Chapter Established 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dan C. Darrow, M.D. L Ray Faubion, M.D. Wm. D. Faulkner, M.D. Abraham Hiebert, M.D. J. W. Hinderlicke, M.D. Roy Keith, M.D. Maurice J. Lonsway, M.D. Rey D. Metz, M.D. Underwood Newell, M.D. Herman Riecker. M.D, A. Norman Schawche, M.D. N. A. Womack, M.D. Earl Brewer, ' 27 William Brewer, ' 28 Arthur Burgess, ' 29 Hobart O. Deaton, ' 26 W. G. Harrell, ' 29 Noka B. Hon, ' 29 Lawrence Howard, ' 28 Fred Jacobs, ' 28 Earl Maxwell, ' 28 MEMBERS Oliver Niess, ' 27 Verne Ross, ' 28 Lenard L. Schlenker, ' 29 William Smith, ' 26 Melvin Staehle, ' 29 A. Lloyd Stockwell, ' 28 Myron C. Tank, ' 27 James Threadgold, ' 26 J. Tinter Woodburn. ' 28 Thomas Wilson, ’29 Hon Stockwell Howard E. Brewer Tank Anton Deaton Jacob® Roan Threadgold Staehle Ross Woodburn Wilson W. Brewer Maxwell Burgess Page Three Hundred Sixty ' eight •a Alpka Kappa Kapp MEDICAL Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Beta Theta Chapter Established 1923 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Samuel L. Clark Jean Valjean Cooke, M.D. H. Lester White, M.D. Andrew B. Jones, M.D. Edward V. Mastin, M D. MEMBERS Enor G. Anderson, ' 28 Thomas M. Boulware, ' 26 John C. Buchanan, ' 27 Charles Caldwell, ' 28 William H. Cone, ' 27 Harry B. Dickinson. ' 27 Everett C. Drash, ' 27 Oliver E. Ehrhardt, ' 26 Alfred N. Flaten, 26 Arthur C. Fortney. ' 27 George Helmkamp, ' 28 Howard R. Hildreth, ' 28 Paul S. Hines, 26 Richard D. Kepner, ' 28 Moyt W. Kerr, ' 27 John G. Manning, ' 26 Frank W. McIndoe, ' 26 Alfred J. Metscher, 27 Claude K. Movius, ’27 Harold E. O’Neal, ' 27 Paul R. Rollins, ' 28 Charles A. Schultz, ' 26 Willard C. Schwartz, ' 27 Franklin E. Walton, ' 27 Asbbum Heletrom Mctscner Merideth Hildreth Movius Anderson Rollins Buchanan Edmeades McIndoe Hines Leslie Ehrhardt Crigler Dickinson Boulware Ericson Ball Varden Fortney Schwartz Kepner Manning Caldwell Flaten Schultz Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine Xi Psi Phi DENTAL Founded at University of Michigan. 1889 Tau Chapter Established 1901 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Walter M. Bartlett, D.D.S. Edwin C. Elsner, D.D.S. R. G. Fobes, D.D.S. Louis G. Np.uhopp, D.D.S. A. P. O ' Harf, D.D.S. U. C. Ruckstuhl, D.D.S. W. P. Spotts, D.D.S. Larkin E. Stark, D.D.S. R. C. Wheeler, D.D.S. Jessie D. White. D.M.D. MEMBERS J. B. Barrick, ' 29 G. M. Bowles, ' 26 R. H. Bradley, ’28 K. V. Chadwick, ' 28 C. G. D ' Oench, ' 27 O. A. Elsner, 27 M. K. Harkrader, ' 29 R. E. Hopkins, ' 28 W. R. Hunter, ’29 F. J. Jonas, ' 29 H. E. Kaho, ' 28 C. H. Kime, ' 26 R. S. Liggett, ' 28 L. G. McMillan, 29 E. G. J. O. Mitchell, ' 29 G. T. Perkins, ’29 C. L Powell, ' 26 E. L. Rauth, ' 27 F. R. Rice, ’27 L. H. Russell, ’27 E. H. Schluetter, ' 29 G. W. Sharp, ' 26 F. R. Smith, ' 29 G. A. Smith, ’28 J. I. Smith, 29 C. E. Stokely, ' 28 L. D. Straube, ' 27 T. J. Winkler Wirick, ' 29 PLEDGES R. L. Davenport, ' 29 C. H. Ellis, ' 29 B G. Funkhouser, ' 29 O. L. Holly, ' 29 G. W. Ingram, ' 29 J. A. Langenfield, ' 29 M. M. Lehmkuhl, ' 29 M. A. Patton, ' 29 P. G. Vierheller, ' 29 Mitchell Jonas Holly Liggett Funkhouser Davenport Patton Powell Lemkuhl F. Smith Vierheller Smith Kaho Rauth Bowles Bradley McMillan Ingram Berrick Wirick Rice Kapfer Harkrader D’Oench Hopkins Elsner Page Three Hundred Seventy Delta Sigma Delta DENTAL Founded at University of Michigan, 1883 Upsilon Chapter Established 1904 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ewing P. Brady, D.D.S. Otto W. Brandhorst, D.D.S. Virgil Loeb, D.D.S., M.D.. B.S. Frank Foerster, D.D.S. Harry M. Fisher, D.DS. T. C. Thompson, D.D.S. DEPUTY Edgar W. Carson, D.D.S. E. Carl Brooks, ' 29 Homer A. Brethauer, ' 29 Arnold W. Brandhorst, ' 29 Earl A. Clark, ' 26 Marion Don Clawson, ' 26 Buell R. Conyers, ' 29 Lee Z. Dennison, ' 28 Clarence J. Dodsworth. ' 28 H. Gordon Fisher, ' 29 Ellery C. Gay, ’26 Thomas A. Gosman, ' 26 Theron W. Harrison, ' 26 Frank S. Mansfield, ' 26 Jesse L. Mansfield, ' 27 Frederick G. Moeller, ' 29 Grant McKenzie, ' 28 James R. O’Neal, ' 26 Paul F. Rabe, ' 29 John D. Scurlock, ' 28 Nimor A. Slane, ' 28 Lynn B. Urban, ' 28 Edw. F. Wrightsman, ' 28 Russell S. Whitetaker, ' 26 Raymond W. Whaley. ’29 MEMBERS PLEDGES Merritt O. Austbo, ‘29 Lester D. Barton, ' 29 Stanley H. Herdlein, ' 29 Wilbur Johnson, ' 29 Ennis H. Marvin, ' 29 Herbert A. Snow, ' 29 Ledru M. Wood, ' 29 Ward O. Wieman, ' 29 Johnson Rabe Brooks Brandhorst Brethauer Dodsworth F. Mansfield Clawson Scurlock O ' Neal Gay Moeller Conyers Whaley Austbo Wood Gosman J. Mansfield Harrison Dr. Carson Whitetaker McKenzie Urban Marvin Dennison Clark Barton Wrightsman Page Three Hundred Seventy-one Alpha Kappa Psi COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Chapter Established 1923 MEMBERS IN FACULTY John R. Cable, Ph.D. William S. Krebs, A M MEMBERS Carl Blank, ' 26 Ralph Conrades, ' 27 Donald Denby, ' 27 George Evans, ' 27 Karl Ewerhardt, ' 26 Jordan Granneman, 27 Fred Hageman, ' 26 John Hamilton, ' 26 George Hohmann, ' 26 Gene Hutchinson, ' 27 George Jasper, ' 26 Louis Keller, ' 26 Ben Kirkpatrick, ' 27 Robert Niemann, Spec. Robert Leonard, 27 Edwin Lips, ' 26 E. Meredith Long, 26 Max Newby, ' 27 Myron Northrup, 26 Lyal Quinby, ' 27 David Savignac, ' 26 J. Ezbon Stover, ' 26 Robert Unruh, ' 27 Fred Conrath, ' 27 Clarence Nichols, ' 27 E. B. McDonald, ' 26 Julian Simpson, ' 28 Dean Wall, ' 27 Nichols Niemann Granneman Ewerhardt Leonard Hutchinson Evans Quinby Hohmann McDonald Stover Keller Conrades Hageman Long Newby Conrath Lips Hamilton Savignac Page Three Hundred Seventy-two ■Ml ART Founded at School of Fine Arts, 1925 E. H. Wuerpel MEMBERS IN FACULTY Warren Ludwig Fred Conway Virgil Bailey Pedric Conway Louis Freund Harold Gutgesell Alan Hamilton Harry Hartman MEMBERS Ray Moore Cooper Stevens Jack Stiebel Hardin Walsh Kenneth Winders J. Buchanon Winn Walter Clinton Arthur Cowen PLEDGES Tonasko Milovich Lester Wilman Hartman Walsh Winn Freund Stevens Winders Gutgesell Moore Bailey Stiebel Hamilton Conway Page Three Hundred Seventy ' three r Dedication Q ENTLE reader, we dedicate this Quadwrangles section to your best and closest friends, whose donations of pictures and bits of gossip enabled us to complete this book. Look within and see yourselves as others see you. Quadwrangles Editors Milton Monroe Clark Clifford Carleton Hadley NAME Times at Bat Hits Putouts Errors Bab (7.000 Volts) Ward When her folks go to Florida With her eyes. None. Many. Lucile (1349) McCutchan When I. K. has $16.60. Hard. Harley Miller. Art Hill. Dorothy (Zetl Zetlmeisl When the old man isn ' t home. That school-girl complexion. Clark Clifford. Going to the Em¬ bassy with her folks. Martha (Figleaf) Strickler Coed Vodvil. Coed Vodvil. Coed Vodvil. Coed Vodvil. Vera Louise (Numb) Hawley When awake. Long distance. Schaberg. Mixed dates. Nancy (KMOX) Moore Always. Few. The light. Selling Cannady a Hatchet. Ardath Noah Gaus and Inky. Gaus and Inky. Gaus and Inky. Gaus and Inky. Patsy Cann Them days at Monticello. After dark. In any back scat. After dark. June (Dutch) Miltenberger Three semesters. R, Elam. All Dutch boys. First two semesters. Dixie (Speak-Easy) Scott 9 p. m. to 9 a. m. The bottle. AH freshman “jellies . The Hebrews. Emilyn (Sassy) Arbogast Ford Coupe. Hatchet finances. Sigma Nu chapter. Hatchet Queen. Carol Crowe Anytime, anywhere, any¬ body. Blah. Frequently. Walter Metcalfe. Madeline (Googly) Closs Ask Mama; she knows. Before dark. Good line. Hutchinson ' s rumble seat. Virginia (Red) Sankey Windy days. Oh Yes! Lock and Chain dances. V. Sankey Virginia (No Trump) Hayes Frosh and soph years. Her younger days. The grads of “92”. Gallenkamp. Gill (Slim) Gilbert Her own dances. Too many calories. Bids. Her dances. Betty (Beta) Morton Sunday nights. In the kitchen. Good food. Letting Russell go. K (Loud-Speaker) Hafner Eternally. Seldom. The old jaw. Being a Theta. Alice (Alley) Clifford Webster ' s English class. Her brother. Rat Man. Her voice. Page Three Hundred Seventy-six CLACK. CLIFfOCD GABOON ELECT THE 20YAL C AM PU GABOON another popular election Pae,e Three Hundred Seventy ' seven Crook’s Tours Through Washington L ADEES and Gentlemen: You are now starting up the stairway to the Washington University Quadrangle. You will note the cunning way in which they are built. Too small to take one step at a time, and yet too large to take two at a time. There was a reason for this ladees and gentlemen, yes, yes, you betcha. It is estimated that five million people yearly run up these steps to arrive on time for an eight-thirty class. A famous truck company once endeavored to run one of their famous trucks up here and failed so you must realize what great people these college students be. This little windy alcove is known as the main archway. No one but seniors are allowed to stand here—and no one but seniors would. That little door over there leads into the Student Life” Office. The “Student Life” is a semi-weekly reminder that prints everything that has happened within the last week or two. It is really a printed diary. This cyclone center known as the archway is also the selling grounds of “Dirge”. For twenty-five cents you can buy one of these little booklets which gives you all of the world’s best humor, past and present. This cave-like place may not seem unusual to you, but many great mysteries and crimes have been committed here. This is where all of the votes for popular elections are cast. This historic old spot also has its lighter side. Young lovers meet here for their luncheon dates, and it is also a gathering spot for the clans. This building we are now entering is known as University Hall. It is the sanctuary of The College. The College which is technically known as the school of Fine Arts has a great many people enrolled in it, and a few students. Most people entering Washington, who have not made up their mind as to what they want to do in after life, enter the College. They do this intending to decide by the end of two years, but after two years of College work they find that they are not good for anything else so they keep on taking College. This is really the cultural abode of Washington. It is here that you get English, History, Science, Lazy, and flunks. You get a good general education here which probably will not help you in the Swivel business, but then neither will Law. The College is noted for its general detached air. Dean James is the Big Boss of it, and he is harder to see than a transparent piece of glass on the bottom of the ocean. We now leave the College, and by following this dark tunnel we reach the Architect ' s building. In this building you will find many lines. In fact, that is all that you will find. The general atmosphere is greatly enhanced by numerous be-smocked students wandering around the halls. Ladees and gentlemen, if you will look around you will see many drawings, there are more drawings here than there were at the grand lottery in France. For the benefit of people without artistic training each drawing is labelled. You will observe that these men are all weak and aneamic looking—this is caused by overwork. But they try hard to retain their strength—so much so that every fall it is necessary to throw some of them into the sink for a forced washing. It is within these walls that the wonderful St. Fatima’s Day parade is concocted. Their national bird is the cuckoo, and their patron saints are St. Fatima and St. Vitus, and they give a dance every year in honor of the last named saint. Our route now leads us into Duncker Hall. Ladees and gents, this is the Holy Land for morons. This school, like the one we just left, spends a great deal of its time studying figures. In fact, the greater % of the pupils do that here. All the little tricks of business are given away within these walls. The students laboring here usually grow up to be book-keepers and book-makers. Their national bird is the donkey, and their motto is: Do your neighbors . The students in this school are exceedingly bright, for none of them ever flunk. Dean Loeb guides the destinies of these young short-change experts. There are a great many people in this part of the university and there are many classes, but most of them are the lower classes. The number of coarses taught here is many, and the number of financial wizards graduating from this school Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight Crook’s Tours Through Washington 3fc =H3 is legend. All of the members of this course spend two years in the College preparing for Commerce, and then spend two years studying Commerce to convalesce from the College. We could spend more time on this subject were it not so painful, so let us make a move from here—a Cupple, in fact. The school we are now approaching is the school of engineering. In this course all of the participants observe the slide-rule, not the Golden Rule. These grimy boys are the future builders of the nation. They know how to build bridges, railroads, and sky-scrapers, but they do not know how to elect queens. They attend school from eight-thirty in the morning to five at night, and work every Tuesday and Thursday. They have measured the University grounds from every conceivable angle, but could not tell you where Wilson Hall is situated. Their official costume is: pants, boots, shirt, and mussed hair. Most of the engineers can dis-mantle and reassemble any type engine from a locomotive to a watch, yet there are very few of them who can crank a Ford. These hardy men study calculus, physics, and chemistry; then go forth into the world and sell bonds. They work so much with electricity that it is practically impossible to shock an engineer. For this reason they have isolated Cupples II away from the rest of the quad. The only time they ever see the co-eds is when they are on their way to McMillan. As this is always at lunch time the engineers are led to believe that all co-eds have hungry looks -consequently, they keep away from women. Well, I guess we had better be moving on. The arcade we are now walking along is known as Ridgely Arcade. This passage-way has the densest population in the whole school. The students sitting here are cosmopolitan, coming from every school in the university. In this outdoor sport all of the girls sit on the steps and the men line up about ten yards a way. You will notice that all of the men have a far-away look, that is because this game requires concentration. Well, we will have to be moving on, but you can come back any morning and see this game being played. The building we are now approaching, Ladees and men, is known as January Hall. Encased in this building we will find the law school. It is the ranking school on the hill; in fact, we might say that it is the rankest. The students here work hard and have their trials, but this is not always the case. Some of them come here to practice law, and some of them to evade it. Their royal bird is the eagle, and their motto is: “Ignorance of the law is no excuse . The main prerequisite required for entrance into this school is track training; this is a necessity for every lawyer so that he may be able to keep up with the ambulances. After a careful perusal of the laws recorded we have come to the conclusion that every student who flunks out his first year is destined to become a Superior Court judge, and all of the honor students will be bond salesmen. The men you see working so hard here in the Law library are briefing cases. The way to do this is write the case down in your own words and then translate it into English. I would like to take you all to a meeting of one of the law classes, but I am afraid we might get in a Junior class and get killed. This is the most interesting school, and probably the most noted—that is why I brought you here last. We will now don our gas masks and go through Busch Hall. The motto of this building is: What a difference a few scents make . Well, dear people, we are now back at our starting point. 1 hope this little trip has been educational as well as interesting. If there is anything we passed in the course of the trip that you do not understand just write it out on a piece of paper and drop it in that box labeled: Keep our city clean . Well, ladees, the men all dropped out back at the “Pique grounds, but I am glad that you went the entire trip with me. So I thank you for your kind attention, and wish you a bon voyage, wherever you are going. The End Page Three Hundred Sei ' enty ' Wne SOME FAMOUS DIVES AND SIG-MA ALPHA EPS lon Sec what you can find that ' s right! Page Three Hundred Eighty SOME INFAMOUS ONES pm OE.LTP THPTft OpetN. i l. K ' v F. ' t ' AE?HP TAkU OMEGfX (f rc.Vv tect ‘s t r av r - ) S GMK TAVJ ONVtGfS Closed House 1 Hf H� | 7 f r v vni!! ••Mir Page Three Hundred Eightyone KS H I NGT( WASHINGTON UNIVE OFFERS A T AT ins Betas and A. T. O.s Present iey Best Acts, But Judges Pick Worst Val- eld at By HELEN HECHTELL h pre- A fraternity that I don’t like won ' clock the cup presented by Pralma as a eight result of a queer decision of three Kan- would-be judges: Mr. Joseph Solarl, and Mr. Clark McAdams and Professor 4 the L. Thomas, at its third edition of Bears Vodvil at the Artists’ Guild Friday e the night, Saturday afternoon and Sat¬ urday night, on a program which dls- first played some of the best talent, and team consequently some of the best skits s will since the inauguration of the enter- place prise, both in variety of its enter- tecond tainment and in effort put forth, while which isn ' t saying anything! t two I really can’t see why the judges and the audience liked the winning act. It was vulgar and of the that slap-stick ' ' variety. The thing as hlch a whole was terrible. The best ac-. rake tor in the act waB one “Brown- Ians Eyes,” a crude reproduction of a wer COW. ardt Beta Theta Pi, presenting “The Inst Elastic Age,’’ was the best act and ted should have won the cup. But even .er this was a direct steal on an act in in Coed Vodvil. to Individual honors for the show go to Arthur Cannibal, who was Oscar i in the A. T. 0. act. Art is a darling boy; he asked me for a date once. i He was not only the mainstay of the 3 act, but was the. best actor in the entire show. I would rank the A. T. 0. offering, “The Wisherman, sec- (Continued on page 4) u T ley Ing Ur HELEN HECHTELL Dramatic Critique To Miss Helen Hechtell, actress of notel head of the KAT ' s at Washington Univer¬ sity, and last, but far, far from least, a dra¬ matic critique of recognized ability, we respectfully ( 7 ) dedicate this page. It is probably in the last-named capacity in which Miss Hechtell is best known. Miss Hechtell has written many theatrical reviews, but her acknowledged master¬ piece is her criticism of the 1926 edition of Pralma Vodvil. The article, which ap¬ peared in Student Life early in March, is reproduced on this page. It speaks for itself. THE EDITORS. PRALMA PROGRAM AT ARTISTS’ GUILD (Continued from page l.) ond on the bill, but the chorus girls were rather masculine. The chorus was the best part ol the handicapped K. A. act, but they all had big feet and their makeup was awful. I hate dialogues, but the Pi Kappa Alpha act was a huge success. I would rank it third, I be iieve. I thought 1 would split a tendon laughing at the Whiteacres ' joke. The Whiteacres are horses ' necks The Sigma Chi act was ter¬ ribly disconnected, although the Princess put on a fairly good show. The act rather bored me. In (act the whole show bored me. (Note: — I think my dramatic criticisms are awfully subtle. The sarcasm is so cleverly concealed.) An orchestra put the finishing touches to a show which wasn ' t as bad as those of the last two years. The whole show, however, lacked originality, but the poor, ignorant, dumb college boys that put the thing on tried their best, and they are to be pitied rather than criticised. I wanted to write more, but I will not be editor until next year, so I must be satisfied with this brief resume. I at least give credit to all the acts, even though they were no good. P- S.—Phi Delta Theta won the cup. Ha ba el Y er ter. ily M. R. a. want shoU liar Life. to do some Page Three Hundred Eighty-two Han or rue, Apple pie, C.V eP Too o P S ' t nvA. C ki a liar, -A 14 tKat i X we er Ufe OW, I ' keard So rtvU tk 4,boot you. “Barvny sent rtve. De- Composing Editor of “ Student Wife . TKa t reminds wve. o ' f tVve. trA eUincx salesman wWo—.“ P� rsX arv4 Last Stop — viitWita- Page Thru Hundred Eighty-four IS THIS DOOKCLO? after every meal Well K.0.0wn Processor t ' ot vfctirv NltVi •‘St irvKvj ' D4MIS, the Barker ot Se � Vie, in Effort to Class Cuts for Hair¬ cut. (Soa Pun. ' ) E .kiUt ' K at tk DaytotiTcial Jui e MWtonker er Qkj ec_t i to BeiK Pkot« a kedl. SucK Popularity Host Be Deser edi Da - Faced Bavj duA. ate yriUessmg ' Scandals n%i e ± Bat Vina Host SW.Saos at Bareli � • -o t J y- • ri , 4. • (Wote: NET Cost -for rral nva , I n 40 o rat 1 NaTtor a Eyeum ) — iSSS- StCK. C ve Ttii o«n ieei . rkot rV Returns— None-) ?fo se l C ' pen f r Poo at Vl. Page Three Hundred Eighty- it)e They Found Health In The Yeast After a winter of constant social activities at Washington University, I found myself in a seriously run-down condition. I was completely worn out. Dr. Heller advised Fleischmann’s Yeast. I began eating three cakes a day. I improved steadily and am now a well woman. Now I can dance all night and still feel fine the next day. —Ann Becker, 0202 Pestalozzi St., St. Louis. My duties as Student Prince over-burdened me, and five months ago I was taken seriously ill The varsity veterinarian was called in. He said it was my stomach. I grew worse. I lived on medicine. Three months ago, on the recommendation of “Campus Joe Straub, I began to chew yeast after meals. The other day Jake, foreman of janitors, told me all the boys out at the stables are remarking on my improved appearance. My digestion is nearly normal once more. I owe my health to yeast. Dwight F. Ingamells ( The Great Gripe ), 732-W Whooflepoof Ave., Kirkwood. Long before the advent of yeast, I was a puny child, faithfully carrying along the family inheritance of indigestion. Manhood brought overwork, worry and low humor. I was plunged into nervous dyspepsia. Somehow I managed to shuffle along through life until one day Aaron Burr, head waiter at Joe’s, induced me to give yeast a three months’ trial. Health, like a radiant rainbow, shone before me. I am an ardent and devoted advocate of yeast, for today I am happy and in the best of health. —Milton Monroe, 23 Chatteryford Lane. My long hours in the law library were telling on me. I began to lose my avoirdupois, which I prize very highly. One day I met Dean James down at the Canton Tea Garden, and he advised me to try yeast. I thought this silly, but decided to try it, and I munched on yeast as I peddled sandwiches along fraternity row at night. One night Curt Gallenkamp caught me and I gave him a bite. Soon all the boys in the houses began to ask for yeast, and I now carry it in stock on my regular sandwich excursions. A healthier bunch of boys never existed. We owe it to yeast. (P. S. I take a cake to class with me every day.) —“Kewpie Turner, down by the Winnegar Woiks. Try yeast on your ice cream, or mix it with your soup. It is delicious with chocolate sauce, and when chopped up with sweet potatoes it is insurpassable. Eat five or six cakes at one sitting. In a few ' days you will notice a change (in more ways than one), and within three months all your troubles, worries, and ailments will begin to disappear. The millions of teensy-weensy active yeast plants in every cake invigorate the entire system. Day by day it releases new stores of vim, vigor, and vitality. Eat yeast and you will make Lionel Strongfort look like “Emmy Dorris. Start guzzling yeast today. Page Three Hundred Eighty-six CO-E.DS RE-TURNING FR-° M Page Three Hundred Eightv-seven V. ' . Q m uiiitk vi vs 5 lumiRv V CTOR W «vtier of FrateroAy R ow Sweep St aKes ' —Happ ' } d3 d L - rK -- • . TKonKs Far t-Ke c-.Jc A S ESTA f T FVELD Betty fvisz, ' deVl- k!nou jf So - « y Hatfon, CduaVvt bu ’K«to- rapher VlWvle ”Peon l- T(v 5 a VJv crCed Ear_ m$x mMmm. Joe Heivvessy, Varsity Quarter bac , Joitss House oF T «J a v A. Fraternity Minutes PHI DELTA THETA OyfEETING allied to order in Tower Hall attic, but nobody ordered. Brother Ledbetter ejected Q_y Q from meeting for airing his views at wrong time. Brother Dickey arrives three seconds late and is fined half a buck by Chief Poo Poo “I. K. Hadley. “Tubby” Northrop and his co-tub, Ben Oscar Kirkpatrick, keepers of the rituals, constitution, and trade-marks, bring copies of “Dirge” by mistake. Meeting progressed for five minutes before mistake was discovered. Chief Poo Poo calls the annex at “5873” to see it the absent brothers are there. Brother McDonald pole-vaults into the meeting through the window at 8:01 p. m. Motion to run Brother Morgens for Hatchet Queen defeated. Chapter visitors: Brothers Gilbert, Faris, and Vogelgesang. Minutes approved: O. K.—John M. Thompson. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Meeting called to order with Wearer of the Placard Gallenkamp in the chair. Secretary sprains his tongue calling the roll. Girl calls Brother Mansfield on phone. House Manager Hughes delivers inspir¬ ing address on the evils of giving bad checks. Sister Waterous asks permission to leave. Permission granted. Brother Freilingsdorf ordered to leave. Leaves. Brother Mansfield returns from phone with request that he be allowed to become inactive. He states that he hasn’t the time or money for the fraternity, and be¬ sides the co-eds won’t stand for his absence on Monday nights any longer. Brother Campbell reprimanded for snoring so loudly in meeting. Brother Mansfield leaves for date. Brother Haverstick moved, Brother Miltenberger seconded, that Phi Delt lot be appropriated to park the brothers ' cars. Motion passed. Bottle passed. Gallenkamp passed—out. Brother Jaudon took the chair—(back upstairs). Meeting adjourned. BETA THETA PI Royal Wooglum E. B. McDonald opened the meeting with a prayer. Name of Walter Vincent Moloney proposed for re-pledging. Ex-brother Harley Miller objects. ’ Chapter dance decided upon. Brother Harry Jolly and wife asked to chaperone. Brother Jones brings up Troop 2, Boy Scouts of America, for pledging. Brother Pfaff offered amendment; said it would be more interesting to get a troop of Girl Scouts. Brother Balloon-Trousers Ford said meetings should be turned into discussion groups. Brother Conrades reprimanded for dropping to a B in one subject. Brother Wilson commended for passing one subject. Freshman Marshall fined for parking his roller skates in the parlor. Brother Metcalf moves that the chapter negotiate with David Belasco to write Pralma Vodvil act. Motion passed. Chapter assess¬ ment of $50 a man levied to cover expenses of the act. Brother Starkloff appointed to invite talented alumni to take part in act. Meeting adjourned when Moloney was heard parking his “disease wagon”. KAPPA SIGMA Meeting opens after bottles are cleared away. Brother Gildehaus suggests dates be brought to meetings. Names of Calvin Coolidge, A1 Jolson, Jack Daniel, and Abe Lincoln brought up for pledging. Brother Black announces he will meet Pledge Gutter of Sigma Phi Nothing in a contest for the wrestling championship of the Ridgely Arcade. Brother Sam Woods elected president of chapter for 1932. Chap¬ ter unanimously votes to petition Pan-Hel to return fifty dollars to the chapter in exchange for Brother Sam Woods. Meeting closed as guard passes beer and pretzels. SIGMA CHI Meeting opens. Brother Ingamells objects. Brother Schaberg especially anxious to collect dues; it is rumored he has date for big hop at Alhambra Grotto. Dance Manager “Campus Joe” Straub removes gloves to give the grip. Brother Ingamells objects. Chief Poo Poo Elam announces there will be no meet¬ ing next week, as Pralma and the cheerleaders have meetings that night. Brother Ingamells objects. Brother Torrance accused of speaking to a girl. Brother Ingamells objects. Brother Monroe ejected for laughing cit his own wise crack . Brothers Carroll and Chamberlain, the chapter cynics, object to so much sunlight in the front room. Meeting adjourns. Brother Ingamells objects. 2ETA BETA TAU Brother Eichenbaum opens the meeting by ringing the cash register. (No casualties in the rush.) Brother Berger arrives late, gives the dollar sign, and is admitted. Brother Eichenbaum proposes the follow- for membership: Goldstein, Finkelstein, and Beerstein; Levinsky, Goldberg, Iskavitch, and Kabibble (Abe); and Katzenberger and Ratzensteinberg. Brother Levy gets up to speak. Meeting adjourned. Page Three Hundred Eighty-fight Fraternity Minutes =d3 3= —■ SIGMA NU Meeting started as soon as Grand Commander Chase was revived. Eleven more brothers kicked out for non-payment of dues. Brother Hennessy unable to gain admittance to meeting, on account ot re- cently acquired haircut. Brother Willmann proposes name ot John Doe for membership Brother Giess blackballs Brother Giessow proposes name ot Richard Roe. Brother Willmann blackballs Suggestion by Brother Baldwin that at next rushing season invitation be extended to the come members of Sigma Nu. Brother Hayes enters dead drunk, having kissed one of Anheuser Busch s ho s Broker Giessow asks to leave, as he has a date. Brother Willmann leaps to h,s feet and moves that the request be unanimously accepted. Meeting closed as Burkhardt, the dog-faced boy, barks in tance. KAPPA ALPHA Meeting opened by Large Magnolia McCoy in the pool room. ‘Little Gripe” Turner makes his set speech “You’re not cheating the fraternity, you’re only cheating yourself when you sneak a meaL WMYs that vou said you snuck” queried Brother McNatt. Brother Helmenchs recommends fine of two dollars Fine assessed ’ Brothers Willhite and Clifford thrown out for making long noses at each other. Phn discusS toTryVo keep all non-K. A.’s out of Glee Club next year. Brother Helmenchs fined for filling pocket on billiard table with tobacco juice. Fine assessed. Brother Barron makes long speech bu s y nothing. Meeting adjourned because Brother Turner had to start on his sandwich tour. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Meeting open- in cloud of good old Illinois coal dust, as Chief Miner adjusts his lamp and takes chair Brother Dyer requests that he be allowed to play violin overture. (Hisses and catcalls from the loving br ethren.) Brother Phillips dismissed from meeting for griping seven minutes without a stop New record Brother McBryde announces that next “Dirge” will not be edited by him Riot cal sent into -ton prolonged cheering. Lengthy report read on settlement of coal strike in Illinois fields. Rushing pros pect brightens. Pledges brought in on carpet for spitting in Pan-Hel cups on mantle. Meeting adjourned, as chapter has to report for varsity basketball practice. PI KAPPA ALPHA Meeting opens in “Habadashery of Brothers Cullenbine and Davis, Section D, Tower Hall, as; the frat house was leaded for the evening to the Amalgamated Association of United . p ohn H F r St Louis Brother Harding, head of that association, excused from meeting. Brother Prof. John tl. Wh A B Phi Beu Kappa, etc delivers an inspiring talk on “English As She Am Spoke The applause was deafening crowd was dumb. Brother Davis proposes that he be allowed to pay his dues by furnisfe ing the brethren with haircuts gratis. Brother Bob Smith announces that he has had to drop one of h.s activities Brother Conrath comments: “Glad to see you’re getting to be one of the boys Robert Fine of one dollar assessed for remark. Fine collected. Brother Unruh sent to get the dollar changed into pennies. Meeting adjourns as brothers begin to match pennies. ALPHA TAU OMEGA House Mother Bab Frazier opened the meeting in absence of Head Rajah Gibson Brothers Eckert week. No further business, so meeting adjourned. Brothers Hannibal and Thrasher leave to South Side; balance of chapter goes to Vescovo s to guzzle coffee and a roll. THETA XI Chief Engineer blows whistle and meeting comes to order. Minutes of last meeting read through si kt .ssfssr — StXXs. - - can start Brother Quinn s Ford. Page Three Hundred Eighty-nine The J unior Prom T ' ROMPTLY at eleven-thirty Friday evening, March 12th the Grand March took place at the Junior Prom. The crowd was divided by some mathematical freshmen to form an aisle from the beautifully draped throne to the other end of the building. The first chords of the opening March were a little bit flat, but the orchestra soon got organized. The hush of expectancy was broken by the appearance of Miss Dixie Scott and Mr. Harry Jolly. Mr. Jolly presented a lovely picture in his size forty-four Tuxedo; it was extremely large at the shoulders, which is fashion s latest decree. Another burst of applause greeted the appearance of Miss Virginia Hayes, escorting Mr. Robert Smith. Mr. Smith wore the conventional black with black shoes and hose, and lovely baby blue garters. The next couple to enter was Helen MacFarland propelling Mr. John Spellman. Mr. Spellman wore a bored look, and was wreathed in smiles. They were followed to the platform by Miss Georgia Schoen- thaler who was towing Mr. Milton Monroe along. Mr. Monroe ' s costume was extremely bizarre. The beautiful eight-foot bow tie he was wearing was compeltely visible owing to the free looseness of his collar. Miss Carol Crowe next appeared and escorted Mr. John Gustafson to the throne. Mr. Gustaf¬ son s blonde beauty was enhanced by the beautiful red rose in his lapel and the green spotlight. Another moment of hushed expectancy and The Special Maid of Honor Miss Fanny Hiestand appeared supporting Mr. Harry Giessow. The red of Mr. Giessow ' s underwear, showing through an open stud, set off his coloring to perfection. A moment of silence, and a little soot, settled on the crowd, as two flower girls appeared, hesitated a moment and began their mincing walk in the general direction of the throne. The great moment arrived and the curtain again parted revealing Miss Virginia Sankey with Mr. Edward Cannady slightly in the back¬ ground. This beaming couple started out with a great deal of reluctance on the part of Mr. Cannady, and preceded to the throne by way of the punch bowl. A vision of beauty, Mr. Edward Cannady, attired in a beautiful new set of studs and a powder blue vest, bowed right and left to the deafening applesauce. This charming couple ground to a stop in front of the throne, while Mr. Cannady made his presentation speech to the tune of Stars and Stripes Forever . The Junior Class President, Mr. Charles Koerner, neatly bedecked in a ' three flights up and save thirty ' jacket, accepted Miss Sankey in words and music by himself. The Queen of Love and Beauty for the ensuing year mounted the stairs. Just as she reached the top Mr. Koerner crowned her. After twenty or thirty flashlight pictures were taken Koerner was revived enough to lead Miss Sankey down the stairs. They were followed by the maids, their escorts, and a few detectives; and at the end of the first dance, in which only the honary ones took part, the dancing was resumed by everyone still able to. It would haidly seem just, after this description of the gentlemen of the ensemble, not to say a few kind words of the Queen and the Maids. All of them, fully attired and sleepy, made a startling appearance as they conveyed the members of the Hatchet Staff toward their destination. There were no casualties. Page Three Hundred Ninety MA E. CoU SttH TH S Crt ' uo? This •forlorn. KU , � � •� NJihkr Nincent, dvS4Pj� «ar- ei from Wo � .«■ sWTl after tVe election of THoS. JiffftfSon. Finder notify C� V| . Ug VCW P pt. IO, OO 0 00 O. Ol IN PR.IZ.ES for Rnyone VI Ho Canhot G°css V 4 V t Is Goin On IhS ' ie of TKxs forci. Gu (Felstiff) Go l-ter nv tv. TiKin a Ctfctam Bow ftFttr S«c- ces uHu Si n � rj ’TbwKj -for V« 6 555 Hi e INSIDE Eook«k OUT o. c. VlVvo TaKes Care tKe Zoo-K«j er ' s Dau Kter ? Page Three Hundred 7 [mety ' One TRUE CONFESSIONS! I Was a Good Girl Until I Was Rushed by the Sororities By Susy Blotz Chapter I. J CAME to Washington an innocent and unassuming young girl. I came searching after knowledge (book knowledge). I wanted to meet cultured and learned people. Instead, I fell in with a bunch of sorority girls. The first shock came when I went to a Theta rush party. Dorothy Galloway took me around in her gas-buggy. She seemed to be a sensible home girl. The first girl I met at the party was Ann Becker, who was extremely profuse in her affectionate greeting. I then met Bab Ward and Eleanor Fidler, both of whom represent the type I had often visualized as real seekers after knowledge. I was thrilled. To myself I thought, “These are the intelligencia. What a perfectly darling bunch of girls. But I was soon awakened from my wonderful dream, as one K. Hafner noisily announced the entrance of the Theta pony ballet, which consisted of four diminutive damsels, Virginia Hayes, Middy Wild, Lee Kinnaird, and Gill Gilbert. They danced to the strains of “Down by the Winnegar Woiks, played by an auburn- haired girl named June Miltenberger. The party broke up midst a vocal contest between K. Hafner and Nancy Moore. Mary Gene Gowans took me home, and I noticed a marked coolness when 1 told her I wasn ' t going out for any activities. I knew then that these girls were not my type. K Chapter II. The next day I went to a Pi Phi party. They looked like a bunch of good home girls to me. Carol Crowe was awfully nice; she offered to get me some dates. I told her I didn ' t date, and Googly Closs said she didn’t either. Just before tea was served, the Pi Phi Rockets, a rather poor imitation of the Missouri Theater aggregation of the same name, came bouncing in, led by Lucile McCutchan and Dorothy Dehlen- dorf. This was followed by a free Charleston lesson for all rushees, conducted by Helene Higgins. Sally Selby seemed to be all agog. Copies of the Pi Phi Bull-ette were passed around. The humor in this chapter scandal sheet was rather crude, but stopped this side of being coarse. Martha Garland, who re¬ minds me of a stately countess of long ago, left early with a rather tall farmer boy. Alice Clifford, who is as pretty as a picture, promised to get me a date with her big blonde brother if 1 would go Pi Phi. Patsy Cann started to tell about how she hurt her ankle in the basketball game, but was interrupted by Betty Morton, who began a discussion as to the merits of the two rival burlesque shows in St. Louis. She said she never enjoyed either one very much, as she couldn ' t understand many of the jokes. Every time the tele¬ phone rang or an auto horn blew, Dorothy Zetlmeisl, Mary Stoker, and Lucile McCutchan dashed madly to see which one was wanted. I was talking to Eloise Garland, and when several of the girls overheard me tell her that I never practiced gold-digging on boys, Dorothy Lippman was delegated to offer to take me home. I knew from the start that this was too frivolous a bunch for me. Chapter III. The following day the Kappas asked me out to their Kappa Gamma Gambol. This was a refined looking group. I was thrilled beyond words when they told me that Anita Bowling was substitute librarian. Ardath Noah seemed so quiet and unassuming until she started discussing Freud, eugenics, and philosophy. Gene McNellis helped to liven up the party by playing on a ukelele, and Dorothy Ladd gave some original interpretations of popular song hits. Dixie Scott offered me a cigarette, but, of course, I declined. Frances Butts told a lot of Hosmer Hall jokes. A lively discussion as to the relative advantages of Smith and Vassar Colleges was carried on by Abbie Lewis and “Cookie” Armstrong. Martha Strickler then read a paper on “Breaking Dates and Getting Away with It . Betty Fusz took me home and on the way told me the sad tale of the silver stein which was found in the highway following last year’s Apache dance at her house. I concluded that this lodge ' s capers were too capricious for me, so I crossed a third sorority off my list of possibilities Page Three Hundred (metytu« TRUE CONFESSIONS! Continued Chapter IV. On the way to a Delta Gamma party, Maxine Bray kept saying she was going to stop off and get gin. I was shocked, and wondered what sort of a party this was going to be until I learned that she was talking about one of the girls—Madeline Ginn. I met Georgia Schoenthaler, a near Hatchet Queen; “Bath- less” Bowles -I think it is a dirty trick to wish a nickname like that on any girl; Ruth Morgens, a young lawyeress who told me all about her handsome, dashing, romantic lover, Francis Peter Linneman; and Amy Von Maur, whose father years ago hit the Overland trail. Oh, I almost forgot; 1 met the Henckler twins too. This was certainly a quiet bunch—so quiet, in fact, that I nearly went to sleep. I was playing shut¬ eye when the doorbell rang. It was Peggy Frudenstein, who had come to take me to a Gamma Phi Beta party. Chapter V. The Gamma Phi ' s were as noisy as the D. G. ' s were quiet. I was introduced to all the Hatchet Queens—ex- and present. I asked them who was going to be queen next year and they said “Gamma Phi know . Then Emilyn Arbogast said, “Anyway, I Giessow.” She said she heard that at Tame Oats . Everybody at the party was talking about how clever two boys are; 1 believe their names are Bill Freilings- dorf and Curt Gallenkamp. They all thought Charlie Eichenbaum and his Perspiring Reporter, who axes Hatchet questions, were perfect dears too. Glenn May said she had sold ten of the surplus Hatchets to several of her admirers. They all talked Hatchet all afternoon, making a lot of cutting remarks. I was very tired after attending these two parties in one afternoon, so as soon as I got home I took an aspirin and went to bed. Chapter VI. I felt much better after a good night’s rest, and was all ready when Zev Hollman called to take me to the Alpha Chi Omega party in her yellow Cadillac, which just matches her hair. The chapter was vocalizing when we arrived. I am told they are always harping on something. Helen McFarland reached high C, whereupon Alma Berglund said, “Ain’t that a helluva note.” They kept on singing all afternoon, which rather bored me, to say the least. 1 don ' t think I would like a bunch that is so interested in bars, anyway. Chapter VII. The last rush party I attended was that given by Phi Mu that night. They always have then parties at night, as they are never bothered with dates, so I am told. Mary Beardsley, who is in training for a moot court trial in January Hall, kissed all the girls as they came in, after which she passed the cigarettes. “Doc” Henning put on a solo dance, with the emphasis on the “lo” Forrestine Wilson read a paper on “Woman, the Home-Builder, or Victrola Accessories on the Third Foor. ' Little Fanny Heistand, runner up in the Hatchet Queen contest, is awfully cute. But when I learned they had a Schieck in their order, I decided it was not the bunch for me. I went home that night very tired of it all. Chapter VIII After I looked over all of the sororities and they gave me the “o. o”, join one. Therefore, I am still a good girl. Finis it was decided that I would not Page Three Hundred Nin ety ' three Page ' Three Hundred J inet -fr.ur Vre you the lucky one in five? Our Hero, Cleaner o ' ? tVve Cleats, Nov Starring In. BoumI to Wxix” Goo li Clo ss ; G rl Athlete, E.rxj o xjin. a Qvne ' t CHat on tke Quad. For Sale by: JNO. M. THOMPSON Campus Dealer 212 (Section B) Lift ett Hall Washington University a . Wv. Popular Co-e t 6UtV eli ReFosin TWe WKv eacreS Se eKiv X te F°c Commuftil u Center Prite Fon-Trot; Parv.ce. the VI vl SwvvUa Songster, l y Vo o p Demand Nexer Sinj A iin ;■� - l-it detv Wo o d Girls V °lvt Spring Fe st x a ™ Mo Cisuilties Time PVxoto oP 1?vo-t on Quad. Fo Woxl ' nvoj f rvtvou« ce v.ervt TKat Lovj TalK Wou «l Be. Permitted m L brarxj. Page Three Hundred tynety-five Giving Washington The O. O. a = =0 By O. O. T lotlntyre Mr. T otlntyre is here seen seated m the front seat of his new Sax Rhoemer sport model touring Benzine buggy. Immediately to the rear is his old friend Al Jolson with his famous mammy. The smiling young femme, waving a greeting from the top of Mr. T otlntyre ' s head, is the well Ipiown Fanny Brice. The others in the party are DeWolf Hopper, his seven wives, and Rin-TirnTm. Washington University, March 20.—The diary of a modern Sam Peeps: Up betimes at an early hour. Breakfasted with Boorstin, head janitor, at Coral Gables (usually called the Commons after the commoners) on yesterday’s roast beef and prunes. Munched a few of “Chunky” Baldwin’s peanuts on the way out. Waved a cheerio to Braswell and Meyer, the electricians. Splendid bathroom basso emitting from shower room. Gene Hutchinson, the daredevil driver, rolled up in new horseless carriage. Waved to whistling char-ladies, who were gaily beating the bedclothes outside Section D, Liggett. Gathered numerous and sundry cinders in my new boots while strolling quadward. Stopped at the side of the new Biology Building to watch the giant crane, forsooth, which reminded me of numerous co-eds with their eternal digging. There goes the “Take-Off Man” bowling along at a tremendous rate on his bicycle, headed for his job in the library. Arrived opposite January Hall, whence issued great tumult, indicating that the junior lawyers had started class. Parked on library steps and was rapidly drifting into the arms of Morpheus, when I was rudely awakened by hue and cry as crowd of students were being ejected from the library by Bo” McMillan. There’s Walter Metcalfe. I wonder how much longer he will be at Washington? There are no scars on his face from his long sojourn here, but I noticed several Crowe ' s feet. I see Lucile McCutchan has just returned from Florida. She’s got lots. Bob Bassett, the banjo-banger, introduced me to Bill Taussig, who gave me a wet-fish handshake. There goes Eloise Garland, the girl with the hydraulic brakes; and, as I live, it’s Marjorie Blumeyer with her. I wonder if Dr. Swift was ever a cowboy. The quad between classes more nearly resembles a social gathering than a group of students seeking knowledge. All that was needed for a dance was some music. There goes Bobby Herr, drummer, and Lionel Hencken, ivory-tickler, of the Herr-Hencken Horrible Harmony Hounds. Maybe they’ll play a tune. Much screaming, wailing, and cat-calls as the Whiteacres burst out of the Law School. The gathering grew into a near-riot as the worthy followers of the eagle attempted to remove Les Rayfeld’s shoes. The Whiteacre delegatioft broke up as three Pi Phi’s appeared on the quad. Page Three Hundred Wnety-six Giving Washington The O. O. St= Betook myself into Ridgely Library, and was greeted at the door by one Desk Seargent, who asked me to leave. Prevailed upon her to allow me to enter, after promising to utter nary a word. Had been there but a few moments when the order and decorum of the place was interrupted by a loud crash, resulting from the hurling of an electric light bulb by one moronic-looking character. Desk Seargent accused a junior lawyer. Incessant babble disgusted me, so I left, waving an adieu to little Freddie McCoy, who smiled sweetly. Tripped over Jack Adams’ outspread feet, and a guffaw trickled over the room. Burst blinking forth into the bright sunshine, the library stoop reminding me of a country club veranda. I wonder if so many men take law because the books are so large and comfortable to sit on. Chatted a bit with 1 lot. Ernie Conant, who deserted me as a sprightly-looking girl passed. A prudent man, Conant. Listened awhile to Curry Carroll’s narratives of the high and low spots of a naval aviator s life. (He made no refer¬ ence to Vassar.) Overheard Arnold Willman trying to break his regular Sunday night date with Googly Closs. There goes Russell Gaus with Ardath. She ' s a clever girl—arranges to have Jngamells in class when Gaus is free, and vice versa. Ed Wiese invited me up to the Law Library to read 48 Georgia, but I declined, that I might chat with the co-eds. Waved a cheerio to Marion Smith: odd name that. Another stampede at 11:30. But in five minutes all was quiet, as the Whiteacres had another class. Heard Jack Barron mention the Liberty. Nancy Moore said she’d be tickled pink to go. Mary Gene Gowan ' s Dorothy Mclntire, and Alpha Lecoutour sauntering toward the archway, preparing for daily Theta convention, which assembles at 12:30. There’s Eddie Lips hiding behind a post as Prof. Bates goes by; Eddie must have cut class again. I wonder if Haverstick ever has classes. Out to the Beta House with E. B. McDonald for lunch. Beautiful lagoons in front of the fraternity houses caught my eye. Muddy shoes at Washington is a sure sign of a fraternity man. Sat down to appetizing repast of hash. They serve hash every Saturday. Choice Elliott said he heard they were going to paddle the freshmen girls over at the K. A. house next week. Went for a ride with Dave Tompkins and Don McClure in the former’s Ford after lunch, and we wound up at the Midway Theater. Had dinner with the K. A.’s. Bob Helmerichs fetched me down to the Odeon after dinner, where we witnessed “Tame Oats”. 1 was unfortunate enough to draw a seat between Carl Revelle and Grant Torrance, the only two men at the show without dates. There’s Freddie Hageman and Vera Louise Hawiey down front—a well-matched couple. And Mary Stoker earnestly talking to some lad. A hush fell over the audience as Virginia Sankey stepped into her private box. The lights grew dim and the curtain rose on the chorus. Dorothy Galloway hastily stepped back into place. The chorus performed splendidly, centering around Kay Hafner, who worked hard throughout to make the show a success. Enter Maginn, wearing the English department s blazer. Clark Clifford remarkably resembled The Man in the Brown Derby” in the Sunday Post-Dispatch comic section, thought I was witnessing The Hunchback of Notre Dame” when Gallenkamp burst on the scene. Cyril McBryde looked too good for words; so good in fact that no one could hear any of his words. I have come to the conclusion that Martin Hughes looks best as a girl. The lighting effects during Bill Frielingsdorf s song were spectacular. I had a good chance to study the settings, as the stage was empty a good part of the time. Occasionally the members of the orchestra all hit upon the same piece at the same time, which effect was pleasing to the ear. Fullerton Willhite took the part of The Well-Messed Man very ably. Sally Selby said she wanted to be bad. 1 wonder if that ' s why she went to Wisconsin for summer school? Four out of Carol Crowe’s five lines went over big. Wobbly” Robbins, as Jeeves, had a black look on his face that is, a little dark under the eyes. Alice Clifford showed long years of training in that final kiss. And since when has Lucile McCutchan been so “Stingy”? I am still wondering if I. K Hadley’s pre¬ diction that It won’t be long now” ever came true. Guy Golterman wasn t in such good voice, but was in fine spirits. There’s Don Murray, the Student Life dramatic critic, arriving with pad and pencil, just as the company goes into the grand finale. Arose to leave, but was blocked by the sleeping form of Butch Elam. After much pounding, I succeeded in awakening him. Went backstage to congratulate the boys, entered a room, and was thrown out by a bevy of twenty chorus girls. 1 guess I hit the wrong place. So to Joe ' s, where a bunch of the boys were whooping it up. Sat at a table with Raith, Jasper, and Latta, and we chatted over hot fudge sundaes. Noticed Charlie Eichenbaum eating a ham sandwich. Mary Elizabeth Connors ate heartily of steak, fried potatoes, peas, fruit salad, rolls, and coffee, and her date partook of Coca Cola. So home and to bed. Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven «• View at Pralm . House Pat ' t ' j. He : e an Ho to � V Vvt , SAvj SKe -. Fat Her H«: Croce ' s p at hrcaAu Babe . VJKat sa� j s vjLoor no? old man. THE WASHINGTONIAN 6L MOuR J RICE ifwOrHT JOITOI o � Tn.C TIC Was H toK’s U5-Fo jrv dL WrestV nOj CV mf o . H© Won b 4 De-fault — of tHe OtHer rfo House Interest on tKe. Is La in . .House Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight CAN YOU REARRANGE THESE PHOTOS SO AS TO GET THREE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES? c Xissproof Lipstick Makes Alluring .lips! Intriguing •gipst Lovely lips ' - Used by America � leading beauties. Look Who’s Hare News of the Boy Scouts F R E E - COMPLIMENTARY — F ft E E Informal Darufc y Given by ST. LOUIS RETAIL, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 1 FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 12 Fra cS F H •I HtAg GILAND , BAUER AND HIS ORCHESTRA GIFTS TO THE LADIES AT THE DOOR HIS TICKET ADMITS ONE FREE B J SPAETH. PRES RETAIL DRUGGISTS. ASSN. CHM ENTERTAINMENT COM the OurJ ' oR. LOCK AN CHAIN Three Hundred Hvnetymre Hatchet’s RE you satisfied with the manner in which Student Life is being conducted? This query by the HATCHET INQUIRING REPORTER evoked an emphatic negative answer from five thousand students consulted on the quad last Saturday. Of these, 4,997 considered a simple, Hell, no!” an effective expression of their opinion. The two printable answers follow: “Yes. Student Life has been coming out too often of late, also too awful. I have never been able to figure out why they put ‘Here and There’ on a page where there is so much funnier stuff. Ah, yes, I always get a good laugh out of the editorials. I am told that the stolid-faced Psi Delt writes them, and that the mouse-faced youth, whom I always see dashing madly about the quad, is the big gun on the staff. Therefore, I heartily disapprove of the whole damn thing.” (K. M. O. X.) If any or what have you, no. Otherwise, yes. The main trouble is that Washington ' s bi-weekly has no comic strips. I just love comic strips. For instance, every morning I read Phil Hardy, the “Bound to Win ' boy, in the Globe. 1 think this daily feature carries a great lesson to freshmen. Think of the un¬ precedented value that would accrue to our hordes of young embryo intelligence if Student Life had a strip of this kind. Then again, such strips as “Bringing Up Father have such a great effect upon American home life. What we need here at Washington is less stiffness in our sheet.” (I- O. U.) In answer to another question, “Do you think the proposed merger of Student Life and the St. Louis Times would be detrimental to the St. Louis Times, and, if not, would the student body sanction the mov¬ ing of the Times Building (siren included) to the present spacious quarters of the Student Life office, just off the archway? the great majority of replies indicated a negative affirmative, limited by several dangling participles. Three answers, representative of the majority opinion, follow: “I think this is an excellent idea, although it is quite true that it would be hard on the Times. A big advantage of the proposed merger would be the daily weather reports, which I follow closely. The pink sheet would add local color to the varsity publication. We might even change the university colors to pink and yellow pink for the Times and yellow for the Life. Think of the gorgeous banner floating in the breeze above University Hall, unfolding its mellow pink and yellow, bordered with purple and azure polka-dots. The very thought sends shivers up my spine and back again. The more I think, the more I approve. By George, it is a capital idea. (B. S. M.) (Editors’ Note: B. S. M.—Benny Sent Me.) “I should like to consult my parents before giving a definite answer.” (J. J. J. Jr.) One answer was received in ryhme. Here it is: I like the headlines in the Times; The front page has such gory crimes: Murders, suicides, and robberies galore. I love these tales; they never bore. Imagine our dear Student Life This step would be the needed link With stories of campus crimes so rife To make our noble paper pink. That from the north, east, west, and south The combination would be great. They ' d hail our paper as uncouth. And with the world I ' m sure we’d rate. (Q. K. Q.) A third question asked by the INQUIRING REPORTER was: “Do you think the present price of Student Life is excessive, and, if so, has this fact anything to do with the paper ' s present unpopu¬ larity? Following are two of the best answers received: It isn t the money, its the principal of the thing. What price glory? Dimes mean nothing to Rockefeller. Nevertheless, 1 see no need for two comic papers on the hill. I suggest a combination of Student Life and Dirge, the proceeds to be devoted to an automatic traffic-tower to be installed in the cen¬ ter of the quad. (F. O. B.) Page Four Hundred “The true end of satire ts the amendment of vices by correction. And he who writes honestly, is no more an enemy to the offender, than the physician to the patient. —Dryden. BOOK I The Argument: The poet, for a good and sufficient reason, invokes the muse. A description of the night before the Hatchet election. Visions of success appear to the contestants, with a foreboding of evil attached to each success. Help me, O Muse, who poet ' s woes descry From cultured summit of Parnassus high. Whence thou, whene ' er benighted mortal dreams Of giving voice to the tremendous themes Of perfidy of man, of woes of maid. Of angry fair by politics betrayed And all such tragic stuff dost send him aid: Help me with all your esoteric tricks To sing the year of nineteen-twenty-six, When all that famous Hatchet feud began, For aye abhorred in the mind of man; When raged abroad that dire and bloody strife So fairly writ in page of Student Life, And canny Gamma Phi’s, on every hand. Scattered the potent Hatchets through the land. Help me to sing the perjured Hatchet ' s shame, To fix the blot on Gicssow ' s hated name. And praise to the high heavens, the virtuous Eichenbaum. Help me, at length to sing the cheated fair, Voicing their woes upon th’ unfeeling air. Reft of their royalty by snares unlawful— You should—for, Muse.their plight was nothing short of awful! Now night is falling; and o ' er hill and grove The dusky couriers of darkness move. From western sky Sol shoots one fading ray. One arrow Parthian from the power of day. Then slowly sinks beneath the smiling plain. And leaves the land to Morpheus’ sleepy reign. Now plowmen home their weary journeys make. And college students, just at eve, awake. Relieved at length from education’s jar They stretch; they yawn; they ask Dad for the car. Call up some nymph who’s fair but not too smart. Put on their newest Oxford bags, and start. Anon for Windsor Forest see them make; Th’ affrighted owls their rooked nests forsake. While ’ lines of learned length and thundering sound Amaze the housed animals around. We leave these rustics to their simple joys; And, with what wings our ailing muse employs. We speed post-haste to where in wakeful states Encouched lie our Hatchet candidates. The anxious Dixie counts her votes again So bravely promised by the Jolly swain, While Fanny hearts herself with Mary Jane; The bright crown gleams on Carol’s head alone. And Betty ' s praised for labors not her own; Virginia puts her trust in Claudme; so. Fair Georgia rests her hopes and fears in Flo; Helen in Dorothea Comfort finds. Then one and all to rest compose their minds. Soon as they slumber soft, the drowsy lord Of yawns and gapes, and all that snoozy horde Of dreams and snores—he whom great Jove has made Monarch supreme o’er all the land of shade. In whose gray realms all sleep-producers merge— Lectures and coed blarney and the Dirge— This somnolescent ruler stretches—wakes. Straight from a musty shelf nearby he takes A brand-new dream, new-minted, fresh, and fair. Then to the roseate vision said, Repair Straight to the downy pillow of each maid Who runs for Hatchet Queen. The dream obeyed; And soon bright shapes before their enchanted eyes. Fair coronets and Junior Proms arise. Into each bosom darts the fair pretence. Gladdens each mind, and flatters every sense Till hopes and fears and doubts are all laid by. As down the aisle she sweeps, in gracious majesty Now Cannady, with editorial mien, Attends with proffered arm to grace the scene; To song of India’s impressive strains And deep-drawn sighs of the admiring swains She moves, while love-lorn sophs her charms proclaim, And stammering frosh are taught to lisp her name. In awe and rapture stand th assembled crowd. Greeting the regal fair with whispers loud: Darling! and Ain’t she sweet , her ears salute. Clever! Hot stuff! and Ah-h! and Ain’t she cute?’ The nymph triumphant nears the hard-won throne! She ' s almost queen! But why that piteous moan Breaks from her lips? Why tosses she in bed? What awful thoughts run riot in her head? What evil man stands there and sneers and sneers? Tis Gicssow, cursed by all successive years! (All later Thetas knew his evil fame, And Pi Phis scared their babes with Giessow ' s hated name.) He sneers, and then on every side arise Mountains of Hatchet votes before her astonished eyes! In vain, in vain the nymph attempts to hide; High and more high they grow on every side! Above her press the necromantic fakes, They crush her down! She screams aloud, and wakes. BOOK II The Argument: The momentous day dawns, pointed —that all will be Hatchet Qu eens. It seems unlikely, however, learn that they have been betrayed, and, in righteous indignation, repair to the temple whether she won ' t do something about it. Fair shone the day. Bright Phoebus in his car Rose from the arms of Dawn to travel far Over the land, and watch with his bright eye Th’ heroic games from an unmoved sky Of flawless blue. On such a day as this. Who of our nymphs would dream that aught’s amiss? Flushed with high hopes, they fly away elate. The poet hopes that no candidate will be disap- The voting. The candidates of Rumor to see Forgetting all the gods and Jove, and fate. But deep forebodings all our spirits fill; Excess of pride prognosticates a spill. Twas not for naught that treacherous Giessow sneered; Twas not for naught those towering votes appeared. Grant, O great Jove, success to all the fair! Fill not these tender maiden hearts with care! Page Four Hundred Two Thou who dost rule all things canst intervene; Make every Hatchet candidate a queen! But turn to where, arrayed in serried line Th ' embattled Amazons in conflict join; Anon each votes; then seeks the smiling plain Full-stretched for rest; returns to vote again. Or. to that fountain where the Bookstore nods. Repairs to pour libations to t he gods. At length the strife is over Near and tar The field is strewn with grisly wrecks of war— Compacts and powder-puffs in sad array. And hairnets rudely severed in the fray. Upon her arms each fair contestant leans, And all are planning triumphs for their queens When—hark! what wild portentous sound was that? What whites the face beneath each jaunty hat Whiter than ' twas before by compact ' s art? What strikes w-ith terror every female heart 7 In every ear the dread pronouncement dins: We hate to tell you girls, but—SANKEY WINS ' O, O, ye gods, who list no man ' s requests. Is there no justice in Olympian breasts? As, when the lollypops, in sugared file The envious infants on the street beguile. Drawn by th ' parental hand they hardly go, And voice their sad distress in sounds of woe. The nymphs betrayed their wails in protests raise; And Echo’s voice the piteous sound conveys Till the gray towers surrounding seem to moan, And heavens resound one universal groan. But not for long; for soon the gentle belles Revert from sobs to virgin “damn!” ' s and hell!” s; Salt female tears to warlike moods give place, And just desire for vengeance bums each face In tasks so bold can little girls engage, And in soft bosoms dwells such mighty rage 7 I ' ll say it does; in none too pleasant humor The irate nymphs to nearby shrine of Rumor Straightway repair, to find some present way T ' avenge the sorrows of the fatal day— The gabby deity with prayers besiege. In hope to soon repair their lost prestige. BOOK III The Argument: The defeated candidates and their political leaders gather in the temple of Rumor to discuss their wrongs. They invoke the goddess’ aid, who thereupon sends her high priest to invest each one of them with the coveted royalty, thus closing the incident. A glance at the future. Hard by the spot where playful zephyrs flirt, And play rare havoc with the coed skirt. The spacious seat of Rumor ' s worship stands. Here throngs of devotees, with pious hands, Rehearse the vast events since time began. And journalize the ways of man to man. From what the stars in infancy beheld. From what the new-created sun revealed. From what was known of old in storied rhyme-— From what, in short, has stood the test of time, They form quaint histories that make one doze, And venerable oracles compose, —Taking huge pains to see that all is sooth— (For modest Rumor ever loves the truth ) One writes the Moon is made of Holland cheese; That birds have fur, cats sing, and fish have fleas; A third remarks that women flattery hate, And that a Pi Phi never breaks a date; A fourth attempts to prove that freshmen think; A fifth, that college students never drink And hate to see burlesque soubrettes in tights. That elephants have wings, a sixth indites. These truths the scribes to airy sprites consign, And spread them broadcast by th ' command divine. To this blest place the angry nymphs repair. The timid priesthood sight th’ advancing fair Afar, and all seek flight at their ingress Save Eichenbaum; in times of strife and stress He knew to dry the tears of wronged desert. And with high counsels heal the female heart. The virtuous pontifex (life ' s hectic train Had touched him not, nor his th ' invidious stain Of politics, but aye with quiet blessed He worshipped Rumor with benevolent breast) Straightway advances, and salutes each maid. “Fear not to seek the goddess, nymphs , he said, “Rumor, whose office all injustice cures, Has ears for none but causes such as yours. In joy the nymphs their heavy cares resign, And then before the goddess’ dingy shrine With brazen ash-receivers altars build. An incense-tray with gathered Camels filled They light; the fragrant smoke to heaven ascends. Anon they pray. The deity attends, And in a voice that all the place pervades Gives present answer: Hear, ye cheated maids, ' Twas not in vain that ye to Rumor cried, For Rumor is to females near allied. And loves her daughters, though sometimes she flays ’em. These dirty Hatchet schemers—we ' ll amaze ’em! It is alleged they sold—1 have your word- The regal crown. And further— ' tis averred By certain parties (whom, I can’t recall, But you can bet your hat they know it all) That you, who should by right have been anointed. Were (ain’t it awful?) sadly disappointed. But we ' ll fix that. By the command divine My priest shall constitute you queens of mine. She said, and Eichenbaum, with artful hand Made straightway at the deity ' s command Of Student Lifes a diadem for each. Graced every head with an appropriate speech, Then, with a cap much higher in the crown And pointed at the top, adorned his own. Henceforth the years in long procession ran, And Hatchet contests ceased to trouble man. Page Four Hundred Three This Issue of the HATCHET Printed by BUXTON Printing and Stationery Co. SPECIALISTS In the Planning and Printing of School Annuals Publications Catalogues Booklets Folders Letterheads We extend an invitation to visit our complete plant at 306 North Fourth St., at Olive Page Four Hundred Six YOUTH PICKS THE ROADSTER! Sixteen or sixty—youth in years or in spirit—youth picks the roadster. Youth has a natural flair for controlled power, liquid flexibility, speed, snap, stamina, split-second per¬ formance— in other words, youth picks the Diana Light Straight Eight. Youth too insists on style, color lines, eye appeal. And here’s America’s smartest roadster, Palm Beach, Biarritz— American sturdiness with the touch of Europe’s best. Here’s elastic speed, etc., range varying from 2 to 77 miles an hour—acceleration, 5 to 25 miles an hour in 2 seconds. But Diana Eight is more than a brilliant performer, more than a great automobile— it’s a fraternity, it ' s a club , it’s a cult; and it spans the whole country north and south, east and west. It ' s everywhere. The Roadfier $1795 F.O. B. ST. LOUIS ANA The Eight STRAIGHT Specifications: Eight Cylinders; 73 Horsepower; 16 miles to the gallon of fuel; Lanchester Dampener; Perolator Oil Filter; Air Cleaner;Simplified Control; Hydraulic Awheel Brakes; Balloon Tires (Shimmy Proof); Finest Quality Leather Upholscery ; Sport Top with Boot to match; Body of latest European Arrowhead Design; Front seat accommodates Three Passengers, Rumble Seat holds Two; Special Compartment lor Golf Sticks; Finish is two-tone Double Duco(tested by violet rays) .Natu¬ ral Wood or Disc Wheels. SIMPLIFIED CONTROL AND THE EASIEST STEERING IN AMERICA Page Four Hundred Seven CEntral 1260 511 Chamber of Commerce CHARLES L. SWARTS Business Income Trust Funds and Life Insurance L. GLEN DO RE Chiropodist Missouri Insurance Building NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Who will provide for the folks at home, When a fellow is dead and gone? Don’t be worried and out of sorts. Talk it over with Charlie Swarts.” Room 218-219, 3908 Olive LIndell 0247 OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Daily, except Friday a. m. Sundays, (I a. m. to 12 noon. 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. GArfield 490 GArfield 4768 REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTALS, INSURANCE HARRY H. WILLIAMS With EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER 817 Chestnut Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Users Say— St. Louis By-Product ■COKE- is as cheap to burn as soft coal Order From Your Dealer M. W. WARREN COKE CO. DISTRIBUTORS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED TABLE LINENS Only one of the many articles we launder. Fine lingerie, shirts and collars, children’s clothes, lace curtains, etc., are beautifully done. We do rough dry too. Victor 1473-1474-1475 Page Four Hundred Fight HILL-BEHAN LUMBER COMPANY “ One Board Or A Trainload” Main Yard Maplewood Yard Rock Road Yard 6500 Page Ave. 3724 Oxford St. Charles R. R. W. of Lackland PArkview 1000 HI land 2809 W A bash 77 SSr GRINDING Machine Work Body Work Engine Work Upholstering DISK WHEELS TRUED UP DE COURSEY’S BEST BUTTER Churned from Selected Cream Thoroughly Pasteurized MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. 4601-17 Olive St. DE COURSEY CREAMERY CO. S. W. Heckemeyer, Mgr. Hotel Office: CEntral 7500 DcBaliviere Office: CAbany 59 8 410 N. Euclid Suite 210 DElmar 4319 DR. C. A. BRANCH CHIROPODIST Lorraine Beauty Salon under the supervision of MR. ZINNA DeBaliviere Pershing over Melsheimer’s Hours: 9 to 6 p. m. Sundays: 9 to 12 Hotel Mayfair 8th St. Charles Sts. Hours: 9 to 6 Mon., Wed., Fri.: 7 to 9 p. m. We specialize in hair bobbing, permanent waving and marcelling Owned by Call for The Lorraine Barber Shop Appointments Page Four Hundred Nine Also Packed in High Grade Toweling A Sound Mind Must Have A Sound Body DRINK Each Sack Will Make Two Convenient Towels Order It That Way Mountain Valley Water Phone, OLive 667 Party Decorations, Gift Novelties Greeting Cards, Favors Dennison’s Crepe Papers and Specialties 310 North Eighth street Between Locust and Olive SAINT LOUIS DOLLAR CLEANING PAYS TR Y IT DOLLAR CLEANING CO. 4308-10 Olive St. DEImar 1170 DEImar 1171 GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES Meyer Bros. Drug Co EST. 1852 St. Louis Missouri Rovd looth Paste • The Most Effective Pyorrhea Remedy on the Market ROYD stops bleeding of the gums and decay of the teeth—eliminates bad breath, ROYD removes tarter deposits on the teeth and neu¬ tralizes acidity of the mouth. ROYD cleans and whitens the teeth, ROYD is the best every-day dentifrice on the market today. ROYD contains no harsh grit to mar the enamel of the teeth and no glycerine to soften the gums, ROYD is principally a vegetable compound—contains no poisonous drugs. Get a Tube of Royd at Your Druggist ' s—Price 50c. Manufactured By THE ROYD CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. Page Four Hundred Ten CLARA BROMEYER New York LAMPS AND NOVELTIES Life Insurance Company Join our classes in lamp-shade and pillow- making. Instructions given daily from 9 until 5 P. M. Purely Mutual Organized. 1845 Special orders given personal attention. Assets .... $1,142,471,556.02 Insurance in force - - $5,219,000,000.00 334 Arcade Bldg. Comer 8th and Olive Sts. The Pageant Theatre NEUROCALOMETER SERVICE M. C. Schwenker, D. C., Ph. C. Chiropractor— Palmer Graduate 5851 DELMAR Office—2235 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. HOURS—9 A. M. TO 10 A. M.; 5 P. M. TO 7 P. M. Phone. GRand 5467 Serving Your Entertainment Office and Residence— 4307A MANCHESTER AVENUE HOURS—11 A. M. TO 1 P. M.; 7MO P. M.TO9P. M. Phone, LAclede 3375 “at your service ” THE WINKLE The TERRA COTTA COMPANY DICK X-RAY CO. Specialists in Manufacturers of Complete X-Ra y Installations ARCHITECTURAL A Complete Stock for the X-Ray Laboratory TERRA COTTA Standard, Glazed and Polychrome ▼ GARDEN FURNITURE 3974-76 OLIVE STREET ▼ ST. LOUIS, MO. Office 502-503 CENTURY BUILDING Telephone, LIndell 6627 St. Louis, mo. Page Four Hundred Eleven KUNTZMAN’S BARBER SHOP Fire Brick Since 1844 DELMAR AT SKINKER Main Offices Plants, St. Louis LOANS - - INSURANCE COlfax 7804 - Estimates Furnished OSTHAUS WOOTEN REALTY CO. (, INCORPORATED) 815a CHESTNUT STREET REALTORS J. F. KELLEHER Slate And Tile Roofing Company REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY SALES RENTS 4864 St. Louis Avenue St. Louis, Mo. LISTERINE XXX Listerine has been the standard antiseptic of the world for almost half a century. X X X X LAMBERT PHARMACAL CO. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. Page Four Hundred Twelve Compliments of Champion Shoe Machinery Co. Phone TYler 0359 Quality—Service—Price W. S. DONALDSON PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING CO. PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Posters, Signs, Banners, Show Cards, Hangers, Color Printing, Publications, Theatrical, Commercial Cass at Ninth SAINT LOUIS Whoever may read this ad is entitled to one photo free l$j cQj Flannery Bros. 316 N. 6th St. Opposite Famous-Barr ORIEL BLDG. A Friend G. P. Washington U Is equipped with chairs for study and assembly rooms similar to the one illus¬ trated here. We are prepared to give University, 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 Street at Tyler ST. LOUIS, MO. No. 2R-S—TABLET ARM CHAIR Page Pour Hundred Thirteen KRUMMENACHER’S C. F. MULLIN, PROP. 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Gould LET -‘TOWNSEND Llndell 1043 YOUR FLOWERS Townsend Floral Company CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS For All Occasions 460 N. Boyle Ave. at Olive GEO. J. PFAFF, Prop. ST. LOUIS, MO. EVERYTHING IN So c i e t y PRINTING Commercial Engraved, Printed or Plateless Engraved Society and Fraternity Stationery and Cards Pens, Loose Leaf Books, Fillers, Rubber Stamps, Inks, Stationery, Friendship Cards, Etc. New Slock of Schaeffer and Parker Fountain Pens. Modern Press and Stationery Co., Inc. 4956 Delmar Boulevard Phone, FOrest 4894 (near Kingshighwayl Walchli Cooper Co. 4711 ST. LOUIS AVE. We have served the Washington University for 12 years in guttering, spouting, flashing, skylights and general sheet metal work. FOR EFFICIEN T AND RELIABLE SERVICE CALL COlfax 6504 15 years of continuous growth—THERE IS A REASON! Page Four Hundred Fifteei A FINE WATCH is a source of pleasure and satisfaction to every man. See our complete line of the world ' s best time¬ pieces—The faithful sort that make life time gifts. VACHERON CONSTANTINE— Finest since 1785 LONGINES-WALTHAM-ELGIN-HOWARD HEFFERN-NEUHOFF JEWELERS EIGHT-O-NINE LOCUST ST. BREAD AND ROLLS On the University Tables IS FURNISHED BY THE Walter Freund Bread Company TAYLOR AND CHOUTEAU :•$ Olde Tyme Rye Honey Wheal DOWNS AUTO CO. INCORPORA TED rQ} C 5883-85 Delmar Blvd. % Authorized Sor C Dealers THE UNIVERSAL CAR ROBERT HAILL TIRE CO., Inc. DISTRIBUTORS CENTURY PNEUMATICS EXTRA PLY BALLOONS COMPARE Quality-Price - Buy Century’s Be Right ❖ $ “ The Tire With The EXTRA HEAVY TREAD ” ¥ 20th and Lucas Ave. CE ntral 6320-1-2 Page Four Hundred Sixteen Delicious and Refreshing Walter’s Sure Pops Five-Cent and Penny Sizes tewsA A. J. Walter Factory National Candy Co., Inc. ST. LOUIS, MO. Justin t. Flint Wants to Do Your Entire Family Washing. Four Economical Services 6c. 8c, 9c and 15c per pound Five Phones—LI ndell 7370 Fifteen Trucks Justin T. Flint laundry Co. WEST WHITTIER AND l ' INNEY AVE. Carpets, Stoves, Rugs For Phonographs • t Better Motor Performance McQuay-Norris Piston Rings, Pistons, Pins and Bearings ALVIN J. KROEMEKE For Furniture D •(I 2006 Salisbury Street McQUAY-NORRIS MFC. COMPANY St. Louis CKntral 5184 TYler 1790 Connersoille Indianapolis—Toronto Page Four Hundred Seventeen “FLOWERS AT THEIR BEST FOR LESS” ELCO FLORIST JOHN J. HACKER, Florist 6504 DELMAR BOULEVARD CAbany 2500 Night No. COlfax 4079-M VINCENT VIRZIE Engraver and ■ Jeweler ■ 204 North Seventh Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Bell, FOrest 2791) Elite Beauty Parlors MRS. GEO. SCHRADER Permanent Waving 124s Union Ave. Cor. Union and Page Car Line LINENS LINGERIE PERFUMES COSMETICS HAND BAGS HOSIERY ANTIQUES TOYS £ AN EXCLUSIVE SHOP ULTRA-SMART PARISIAN AND NEW YORK SPECIALTIES DELMAR 3383 461 N. KlNGSHIGHWAY BLVD. ST LOUIS. MO. GArfield 0 0 7 9 WELLINGTON PRINTING CO. FORMERLY C. E. O’HARA PRINTING CO. 13 AND 15 SOUTH NINTH STREET PRIMING OF FI ERY DESCRIPTION CHAMBERLIN Metal Weather Strip Company 4230 Olive Street ARROW ICE CREAM Where Quality Predominates 4834 Page Boulevard FOrest 9382 Page Four Hundred Eighteen £ ■ COMPLIMENTS OF ST. LOUIS HOTEL SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE MEATS GA rlield 8705 Typewriters and Adding Machines Rented First Rental Payment Applies on Purchase of Machine LOW RATES DE P EN DA BL E MACHIN ES Special Rata to ITashintton University Students Reliable Adding Machine and Typewriter Co. 718 F.qujtablf. Building For School Dances H V The Varsity Club Orchestra em SALTED PEANUTS THE BAT 280-282 DeBalivicre Avenue Gift Shop and Go [fee House GOOD! 5 3 (And Healthy) Eat ' em For Goodness ' Sake! Luncheon anil Afternoon Ten Served Daily Dinner Served Every F.ve., 5 to 8, $1.25. Supper Sunday Eve.. $1.00. Also a lacarte service, except Thursday evening. Mrs. Julia Laughlin Boehmer Dance Studio 4054 LINDELL BLVD. Courses Taught BALLROOM DANCES Ballroom for Rental L Indell 1824 JT Shattinger’s Apartment Grand Up $575 Up Wc are Exclusive Representatives for the JULIUS BAUER PIANO Pianos. Sheet Music. Sonora Phonographs CHflTTINCtR LpiflNG MVSlCCO. 331-335 Arcade Bldg. W0 EIGHT and OLIVE STS. Page Four Hundred Nineteen THE FOUNDATION I N many an American city to- day tall structures stand on foundations that were planned by their architects to support the weight of extra stories if the fu¬ ture’s need should call for such additions. Their very existence is proof of the vision of men who provided for that which they could not definitely foresee. They could, however, and did catch the vision of a national growth which would necessitate a service continent-wide in scope. They could and did provide the foundation for a structure ca¬ pable of growing with the nation. The proof of their vision lies in the fact that America today has a nation¬ wide, universal telephone service. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company If You Eat Anything The College Shop ▼ EAT Mannfac taring Jewelers and Switzer’s Stationers to Fraternities Schools and Buttermels Universities T O 503 Star Building St. Louis, Mo. Page Four Hundred T wcnty Quality Products From the House of ANHEUSER-BUSCH SAINT LOUIS BUDWEISER A-B PALE DRY GINGER ALE GRAPE BOUQUET ROOT BEER CAR-CHO MALT NUTRINE CEntral 1321 CEntral 1322 The Grand National Bank GRAND AT OLIVE William J. Abbott Realty Co. Capital and Surplus Resources over $540,000.00 - $6,000,000.00 THE BANK WITH BUSINESS HOURS See our wonderful safe deposit vaults. 2% Interest Paid on Checking Accounts 806 Chestnut Street Balances over $500. 3% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. 4% Interest Paid on Time Deposits. St. Louis A NATIONAL BANK Page Four Hundred Twentyone MAin 0198, 0199 MAin 01SS, 0189 Stephan Coal Material Co. A FUEL FOR EVERY PURPOSE Coal for the Householder Our Specialty SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT IN ANY QUANTITY r M. A. BEETZ ▼ Francis Produce Co. Reg. State of Missouri WHOLESALE Fruits and Produce Receivers, Shippers and Distributers 1 123 North Third Street 712 North Second Street ST. LOUIS, MO. A. V. MOLL Painting Company HARDWOOD FINISHING GRAINING GLAZING Riverside 42i2 v 4093 Burgen Ave. Tomkins Son Printing - Company - PRINTERS of EVERYTHING Invitations, Programs, Announcements Printed and Engraved Stationery 7 he Printing of Weekly, Semi-Monthly Monthly or Quarterly Publications a Specialty 8I6A PINE STREET GArfield 8826 Second Floor - IV ear - Cinderella Hosiery A Full-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose Manufactured by Ely Walker D. G. Co. LARMORE ICE CREAM - THE t HEALTH FOOD SALES Real Estate rent! APPRAISALS SEE Cornet Zeibig Trust 719 Chestnut Street Page Four Hundred Twenty-two SPEND YOUR SUMMERS IN EUROPE Cunard Tourist Cabin puts Europe within the reach of every Student. Cunard Line caters to the students of Washington University and you will always find one of our agents on your campus. CUNARD AND ANCHOR LINES 1135 OLIVE STREET 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 to 9 p. m. Sunday to 6 p. m. DRAFTING SETS NEW and USED $1.50 to $10.50 DUNN ’S Fifty-three Years at 912-14-16 Franklin Avenue Telephones: GA rfield 0143 and 0441 This Year-Book Printeil With HALF-TONE BLACK Marie in St. Loin ' s by Hi 11-Hen l sell el Co. Printing . INK . Lithographing Main-Lucas-Commercial Streets DE lmar 437U AYRES AUTO COMPANY 1414-24 North Kingshighwav Authorized Dealers CARS—TRUCKS -TRACTORS Est. 1881 Inc. 1897 Connor-Egan Grocer Co. Quality ( fjgf ) Service PAGE and UNION DELMAR and LELAND Ko-We-Ba Tea Garden Ferndell Food Products Food Products Food Products KROEGER School of Music (E. R. Kroeger, Director) The School of Highest Standards” Member of National Association of Schools of Music and Allied Arts ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TAUGHT Musical Art Building. Olive and Boyle l)Elinar 2585 ST. LOUIS SEND FOK CATALOG Page Four Hundred Twenty three Vogue Short Vamps The Perfect Footwear for the College Miss 615 Locust Street, St. Louis Exclusive Short Vamp Shoes Kingsbury Grocery and Market LOUIS JACKSON, Prop. ? � ? We have the Trade that Quality Made � « Fresh Eggs, Poultry and Fish ¥ ¥ ¥ 416-418 DeBaliviere Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Delivery Service CAbany 5910 CAbany 7839 Girls EAT AT The Dorm McMillan Hall WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SUPPER DANCE Every Evening from 1 0:00 This new nightly Buckingham function has met with high favor, as is evidenced by the increasing number of patrons. The music by the Buckingham Orchestra is reputed to be the best in the city. AAA Banquets and Dances for University Students a Specialty Buckingham Hotel West Pine at Forest Park Page Pour Hundred Twenty jour “THIRTY YEARS OF SUCCESS Henry R. Weisels Company, Inc. Realtors For Results— List Your Real Estate With Us a Eight and Chestnut Sts. MAin 4557 Common Sense Auto Polish Keeps DUCO and other lacquers—varnish and enamel in high lustre. Cleans and polishes in one operation, quickly and easily removes the “chalky” or filmy appearance and leaves a highly polished DRY surface that will not collect dust. At all Accessory Dealers and Garages. Bottled in 50c—SI.00 and SI.75 sizes. Common Sense Mfg. Co. - st. Louis, Mo. All Kinds of Prints We believe a man’s clothes and Drafting Room Supplies St. Louis Blue Print should be more than simply a body covering. We believe a suit of clothes is so personal a possession that it should be a reflection of a man’s personality and individuality. Custom tailoring satisfies these requirements. Add to this the service rendered by fine woolens and you discover that a Losse suit is not a luxury but an economy. and Supply Co. Visitors Welcome to Inspect the Largest and Most Complete Blue Print Plant in St. Louis jo55c. Progressive Tailoring Co. •07-9 North 6‘ � Sc Page Four Hundred Twenty five QUALITY FOODS LOWEST PRICES Clark-Sprague Printing Company, Inc. 204 N. Third Street St. Louis, Mo. ' Direct Advertising Service Idea, Plan, Copy, Design, Production WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY is equipped with CHUSE ENGINES Chuse Engine Mfg. Co. 1124 CHEMICAL BLDG. St. Louis, Mo. The Book of Knowledge The Greatest Educational It ork Ever Published Grolier Society 537 ARCADE BLDG. FOrest 3100 FOrest 3101 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE K ANSAS |fiJ C I T V ST LOUIS C JJt) T U L. S A OKLAHOMA CITY 315 NORTH 10TH STREET Dental Supplies and Equipment Hospital Supplies Surgical Instruments, Supplies and Equipment Physio-therapy Equipment You are cordially invited to visit our Display Rooms. Page Four Hundred Tuvnty ' six Visit Our Showroom CORNER 10th AND CHESTNUT STS., when you are ready co inspecc up-to-date plumbing fixtures. N. O. Nelson Mlg. Co., 10th and Chestnut St., ST. LOUIS, MO. RISING HIGHER AND HIGHER IN PUBLIC ESTEEM It is now apparent that no one need pay a fancy price to get a fine motorcar—and a recent check-up among thousands of Gardner owners reveals that experienced car buyers are rapidly finding it out. 80%—4 out of 5—say they chose the Gardner Eight- n-line in preference to other cars for cither one of two reasons. 47% of these because they realized the utter futility of trying to get sufficiently greater value in any higher-priced cat to justify the higher price. 53% because they had previously experienced the disappointment of trying to get such brilliant performance, advanced style, restful comfort and care-free dependability in cars of lesser price. The great majority of these men and women are experienced car owners. Some have driven not merely one or two, but from four to seven cats of other makes. And many of these other cars cost from $3000 to $4000. Yet once the Gardner Eight-in-line entered their families, their other cars rapidly lost favor. Because, to men and women alike, the Gardner Eight-in-line brings a brand-new motoring sensation—satisfying, thrilling, delightful as coasting on air. THE QARDNER MOTOR CO. Inc. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. CARD N ER EIGHT-IN-LINE ' Page Four Hundred Twentyseve n SOUTHWEST BANK of ST. LOUIS KINGSH1GHWAY AND SOUTHWEST MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CEntral 2117 CEntral 2116 CEntral 2704 CEntral 2705 W. SCHILLER CO. Mound City Coffee Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PHOTO SUPPLIES Company 512 South Seventh St. Kodak Finishing and Enlarging ST. LOUIS, MO. 6 South Broadway St. Louis, Mo. We specialize in Hotel, Cafe and Restaurant Trade Your Goods Are Safe at Ben A. Langan Fireproof Storage Company COMPLIMENTS OF B. Harris Wool Co. 52nd and Delmar Blvd. Page Four Hundred Twenty-eight CARONDELET FOUNDRY COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF LIGHT GREY IRON CASTINGS 2101 SOUTH K1NGSHIGHWAY ST. LOUIS, MO. Compliments T OF � —Light Lunches Delicatessen Varieties A Glad Hand BOB MEADE Kingsbury Delicatessen 6004 Kingsbury AT Jos. GARAVELLI’S 5701 DeGiverville Ave. SAINT LOUIS CAbany 0364-0365 DElmar 0355 WASHINGTON PHARMACY HARRY GASEN, Druggist YOU SNAP THE KODAK We Hand You a Superior Finished Print Drugs , Toilet Articles Candies and Cigars Prompt Deliveries Anywhere Any Time m Film Left Before 1 0 a. m. Ready 5 p.m. Same Day T We Deliver to the Dormitories ▼ 284-286 SKINKER ROAD CAbany 6050 CAbany 1441 REMBOLD’S 512 Pine Street Page Four Hundred ' Twenty-nine Phones: PArkview 1600 PArkview 1601 PArkview 1602 PArkview 1603 GAMBLE CONSTRUCTION Dorr Zeller COMPANY • Catering Co. T ▼ Weddings , Receptions and Teas Supplied on Short Notice ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS DeBALIVIERE and WATERMAN AVENUES 620 Chestnut Street ST. LOUIS, MO. SAINT LOUIS Say It With Flowers PAUL T. HEIL Florist Skill, Integrity and Responsibility Cut Flowers, Designing Decorating WOERMANN � � CONSTRUCTION He Have No Branch Stores COMPANY If i 6142-44 Delmar Boulevard 1441 Syndicate Trust Building St. Louis, Mo. Page Four Hundred Thirty 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. till Olive Street ICE SKATING W INTER Garden De Baliviere Avenue Near Delmar (5700 West) • OPEN NOVEMBER TO APRIL l ilgen € t gan£ are built with the same care and attention to detail that an artist em¬ ploys painting a picture. Kilgen Organs have been acclaimed tonal masterpieces by leading organists. eo. Iktlgen £ on, Mt. ©uil ers WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO YOU TO ©l sans VISIT OUR NEW PLANT AT 4016 UNION BLVD. St. Louis. Mo. st. louts. Page Four Hundred Thirty ' One ll ilk- resforI 7 Day Bottled nC ie Country ST. LDUIS DAIRY CD. ZO T « AND PINE STREETS. A Bank Interested in Its Community Washington University Students Are of Its Community BANK of UNIVERSITY CITY 6602 Delmar Blvd. Let The Blind Serve You When They Can Call Missouri Commission for the Blind, LIndell 830, for your Brooms, Mops, Brushes, Baskets, Dish Towels, Aprons, etc., Piano Tuners and Chair Caners. MO. COMMISSION FOR THE BLIND Kings Theatre BUSY BEE KINGSHIGHWAY and DELMAR Ouali- Tea Rooms Always the Very Best In Motion Pictures First, an elevator—at the 7th St. entrance—which you do not have to wait for. Then a JOE SARLI lounging room where you may meet friends. If you would and his freshen up a bit, there are KING’S ORCHESTRA rest rooms, with maid service for ladies. And, finally, a great variety of delicious 10 minutes ' ride from the campus dishes, cooked and served with a little extra touch that avoids the commonplace. Bargain Week Day Matinees 15 CENTS 417 NORTH SEVENTH STREET Page Four Hundred Thirty-two W,F WILLIAMSON ADV. SERVICE SIGNS FOR ALL PURPOSES 6440 MAPLE AVENUE Knapp Drug Co. China and Glassware YOUR DRUGGIST Bronzes and Etchings Delmar at Kingshighway A D Service Our Motto Gcf r o ru 1 FREE DELIVERY jJmj� orJbeor FOrest 4020—4021—4022 Galleria ‘Building 4914 Maryland Ave. Blankes SEAL-O-AWARD Chocolates GIFT CHOCOLATES in A GIFT PACKAGE DISTINCTIVE CENTERS No Cream Centers BLANKE-WENNEKER CANDY CO. Page Four Hundred Thirty-three PHONE, MAin 1101 SAINT LOUIS COSTUME CO. Theatrical Costumers and If is Makers 507 North Broadway n COSTUMES FOR PLAYS AND PAGEANTS LIndell 8780 Tei ef IxjZearuifd l £eanerS ' 4229-31-33W EASTON AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. THE GRAND INN Our New Home Now at 910 N. GRAND AYE. m High Class Music and Dancing Every Evening m Serving Chinese and American Dishes L Indell 0429 - L Indell 7143 FOR QUALITY MEATS Compliments or AT THE RIGHT PRICES HIGHLAND Go to 2035 Shenandoah DAIRY FARMS n COMPANY GRUENFELDER’S MARKET 4321 Chouteau Ave. VIctor 3317 Page Four Hundred Thirty-four FURNITURE MIRRORS A Pussy Cat — that does not purr—but winks in lustrous Majolica ware—used so much in modern decoration. Other Majolica objects in a delightful collection. P. Loire Interior Decorators 3748 Washington at Spring POTTERY TAPESTRIES H. C. Avis President ST. LOUIS SURFACER PAINT CO. St. Louis FESTAL HALL FOODS Supreme in Quality Distributed by Goddard Grocery Co. Dennison-Loepker Electric Co. Electrical Engineers and Contractors OLive 893 934 SYNDICATE TRUST BLDG. Babies Don’t Cry In A ROCK-A-BYE The Perfection Mfg. Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. Page Four Hundred Thirty-five 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. St. Louis ' Greatest Stationery Store 412-14 North Sixth Street Office Hours: 1-2 P. XI. 4.5 P.M. Accident, Automobile. Life and Fire INSURANCE Jerome Karst Associate General Agent 2Etna Life Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies 2 Etna Casualty Surety Company Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut Sixth Floor, Pierce Building Fourth and Pine Streets St. Louis, Mo. CEntral 1900 LET ME CARRY YOUR INSURANCE BURDENS Our Ultimate Aim— “Courtesy and Service” Robbins Drug Co. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SERVICE f PArkview 1856 Phones CAbany 8777 [ CAbany 9394 6675 Delrnar Boulevard CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The National City Bank of St. Louis At the Close of Business December 31, 1925 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.$13,076,123.62 Cust. I.iab., Letters Credit, Acceptances 5,200.00 U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation. 824,000.00 U. S. Securities. 1,069,000.00 Other Securities. 358,153.86 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. 36,000.00 5% Redemption Fund. 40,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures. 41,219.88 Overdrafts. 542.13 Cash and Exchange. 4,952,222.08 $20,402,461.57 LIABILITIES Capital Stock.$ 1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits. 341,181.63 Reserve for Taxes. 49,000.00 Liability, Letters Credit, Acceptances.. 5,200.00 Circulation. 800,000.00 Dividends Unpaid. 6,653.50 Deposits. 18,200,416.44 $20,402,461.57 OPENED FOR BUSINESS JULY 12, 1921 Accounts of Individuals, Firms, Banks and Bankers Solicited Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits COURTESY, FAIRNESS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Page Four Hundred Thirty-six The Texas Lumber Supply Co. Lumber, Millwork, Roofing, Etc. Deliveries Everywhere WYdown 0480-0475 Maplewood Hanley Rd. and Park Ave. “ The Tiffany of Cleaners” St. Louis Cleaning and Dvemg Co. Delicate Work Our Specialty 4477 Olive Street, near Taylor Ave. WINTER GARMENTS STORED Rugs Cleaned DEI mar 4900-490 4902 CAbany 5016 CA bany 6590 NELSON, Inc. 440 DeBaliviere Ave. Sandwiches and Light Lunches Quality Ice Cream and Fine Bakery Goods . . Candies A NEW Quick Meal Gas Range for Your NEW Home or Apartment! D ON’T move the old, black stove! You’ll want a brand new white-enameled Quick Meal Gas Range with Lorain Self¬ regulating Oven for that beautiful home or cozy, little apartment. You’ll want more time to “play house” than ever before. The little RED WHEEL of the Quick Meal Oven automatically regulates the heat for perfect baking or Whole Meal Oven cooking for one to five hours (as the case may be) without your once looking. LORAIN= QUICK MEAL Gas Ranges are made of rust- resisting ingot iron. Made in a large number of sizes and styles and a variety of finishes—black japan, white, grey or blue fusenamel and semi-enamel. Oven and broiler-linings are enameled and easily removable for cleaning. Durability and convenience mark these stoves as better ranges for every purpose. Page Four Hundred Thirty-seven SUNSHINE H-Y-D-R-O-X An original “Sunshine” Creation of two round crisp chocolate biscuits, enclosing a generous portion of fragrant vanilla cream filling. BAKED BY Ioo sE- yiLEs Biscuit (ompany BRANCHES IN OVER 100 CITIES Hamilton Hotel Hamilton and Maple x x A Real Home for Every Guest EUROPEAN PLAN Cafe in Connection X X Only Ten Minutes from the University X X Harry L. Weaver, Manager ZELLER BROS. CATERING COMPANY 4701 McPherson ave. Supplies for Parties , Etc. ICE CREAM AND FRUIT ICES OF SUPERIOR QUALITY � � 0682 COSTU JVL ES For Schools. Colleges. Lodges, Clubs, Parades, Amateur Plays, Society Circuses. Minstrels FOR RENT BY ROBERT SCHMIDT 206 South Fourth St. If You Get It At Schmidt ' s, It ' s Right St. Louis, Mo. Phones, CLayton 90 Arcade Building WYdown 248 Morley’s Market CAbany 8797 PA rkview 3520 “Home of Good Quality” M. Sansone Fruit Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Karl Morley, Jr., Prop. Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit, Limes, Lemons, Fruits All Kinds of Vegetables Fresh Meats , Vegetables Hotels, Restaurants, Catering Co’s, Clubs Soda Fountains, Grocers Groceries WE DELIVER 7822 Forsyth Blvd. - - CLAYTON, MO. No Middleman ' s Prolit—Our Price is Lower 6670 DELMAR BOULEVARD Page Four Hundred Thirty ' eight CAbany 0196 CAbany 0197 Compliments of SANDERS Union Biscuit Co. Bakers of Flowers Krak-R-Jak Brand Crackers and Cakes 623 CLARA Baked ONLY in St. Louis in 2718 and 2719 CEntral 2988 and 29S9 OSCAR R. WITTE CO. 403-406 Wainwright Building ST. LOUIS, MO. General Insurance DElmar 1140 DEImar 1141 COMPLIMENTS OF MONARCH METAL WEATHER STRIP CO. W. J. Moslank 4800 Delmar Blvd. The Remington Portable Typewriter lias the Standard Keyboard COMPLETE, COMPACT Every Student Needs One Remington Typewriter Co. 821 Pine Street, St. Louis. Mo. Your Convenient Bank Hamilton State Bank The Place for Your Checking Account 5S52 DELMAR Established 1889 BARKLEY DUBAIL DENNIS BROS. Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Fruits FURNITURE, RUGS CENTRAL and HENDERSON AVES. CL ay ton 47 dliomcc WYdown 0146 PHONES: WY down 0147 CLAYTON, MO. WY down 0826 4524 Delmar Blvd. Page Four Hundred Thirty-nine DENTAL SUPPLIES We carry at all times an up-to-date supply of DENTAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Including Chairs, Dental Units, X-Rays, Cabinets, Cuspidors, Etc. THAU-NOLDE, Inc. MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE Frisco Building University Club Building SHEET MUSIC EDITH HOUSE UUNLETU riAWSIC CO 9 I M. JBL 514 ' 516 LOCUST ST. .M. M MOST COMPLETE MU5IC HOUSE IN ST LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP 6600 delmar blvd. Two Doors South Musical Instruments Marcelling and Water Waving a Specialty Victrolas Brunswicks For Appointment Call CAbany 7352 The Kind of Food ‘‘Majestic Manufacturing Co.” St. Louis You Lfe to s : Eat Hotel Ranges, Kitchen Cafeteria Equipment nithkUcTleu] ■ H Comp am) rJH Hi A SiiV v i S J : Ranges for Sorority and Fraternity Houses A A $ V ‘ ‘ Vogel Bros. Brand ’ ’ y. L. L. Murphy Factory Representative Page Four Hundred Forty “American Lady Canned Goods Are The Best” s as Haas-Lieber Grocery Co. AALCO LAUNDRY COMPANY Leading Opticians 3700 Olive Street for 60 Years STUDENTS PATRONAGE % Surgical Instruments SOLICITED. Hospital Supplies LI ndell 1593 LI ndell 1594 513 Olive A I Grand and Street L—O Washington Those students who desire to T opm°s t specialize in f T ' Grocery Co, 1 1 JffJjMjnf! DISTRIBUTORS Piano Study ST. LOUIS. HO are invited to visit Education Culture The Progressive Series Teachers’ College Efficiency Entails the Ability to Choose the Good and Reject the Inferior (A Training School for Piano Teachers) TOPMOST BRAND Food Products Will Delight You 4521-4529 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. TIBBITTS ' HEWITT GRO. CO. Page Four Hundred Forty-one THE NEW COLISEUM In the Summer, the Biggest Swimming Pool in the World—Salt Water In the Winter, the Place Where All the Big Events Are Held Are you as chic as can be— AT OUR SHOP Dresses, Coats and Hats will express your individuality at popular prices 1122 LOCUST ST. COMPLIMENTS of Town Club Bldg. JERRY RODEHAVER GA rficld (i!44 Compliments of S. W. STRAUS CO., Inc. Investment Bonds Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Saint Louis, Missouri “FORTY-FOUR YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR” Page Four Hundred Forty-two EVENS HOWARD FIRE BRICK CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Established in 1857 Refractories and Vitrified Clay Products 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. Page Four Hundred Forty-three GARAVELLI Morse School FRACCHIA of Expression Advanced Educational Method A Good Place to Eat New Toy Theatre For Rent 6523-25 DELMAR BlA ' D. Special Summer Term Send for Catalogue St. Louis Musical Art Building DElmar 0947 Compliments of Samuel Cupples Envelope Co. $ JAMES A. McVOY, President CENTRAL STATES T.TEE First Nat iona 1 B ank of Wellston 6203 Easton, Wellston, St. Louis Member eJeral Reserve Bank Capital - - $100,000.00 Surplus - - 100,000.00 Incorporated 1905 Original Capital $50,000.00 For Dependable Service CALL STAR DYEING AND CLEANING CO. 6506 Delmar Blvd. ■K CAB. 0127 . . - CAB. 4224 Compliments of CHAMP SPRING CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR MILL WORK AND BUILDING MATERIAL JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHINGLES FIREPROOF Never Wear Out HOLEKAMP DISAPPEARING STAIR Saves Money and Floor Space Hole lift tup Lumber Company Deliveries from Six Yards—St. Louis City and County—Insure Superior Service Page Four Hundred Forty-five The ETHEL HAZELTON BAKE SHOP 6626 Delmar Boulevard LUNCHES 11:30 to 2:00 DINNERS 5:30 to 7:30 HOME MADE CAKES AND TEA CAKES CORSAGES AND ARTISTIC DECORATIONS THE BLOSSOM SHOP, INC., FLORISTS KINGSH1GH WAY AT WATERMAN DElmar 4380 DEI mar 4381 ATA Students!! NT Have your racoon, squirrel and muskrat coats stored for Summer l he Mangan Printing Co. months at ART WORK - ADVERTISING DAVISON-FRANK FUR CO. PRINTING 1123 Washington 325 Olive Street St. Louis CEntral 6255 ACHIEVEMENT CHIEVEMENT is the thing that counts in life-—and in business. Doing what others never did before and doing it successfully is a measure of a man ' s ability, of a firm ' s ability and of the opportunities which a firm offers the engineering graduate for real, constructive growth. Among the achievements of the Wagner Electric Corporation are the following: 1 2 3 4 5 6 T N THIS atmosphere of achievement and of painstaking care in the little things which A in the aggregate mean QUALITY, many young engineers have found their life’s work and are doing their share in achieving those things which make the name of Wagner synonymous with Quality. The Wagner Electric Corporation ' s Students ' course trains the college graduate for more responsible engineering and sales positions. Detailed information will be gladly sent to any member of the graduating class. WAGNER ELECTRIC CORPORATION 6400 Plymouth Ave., St. Louis, Missouri The first commercially successful single-phase motor. The first 10,000-volt transformer. The first 40,000-volt transformer. The first 1,500 kilovolt-ampere transformer. The first three-brush automotive generator. The first (and only) ironclad automotive coil. 7- The first starterless polyphase motor. 8. The first directed draft motor. 9. The first silicon steel core transformer. 10. The first motor completely solving the power-factor prob¬ lem—The Fynn-Weichsel. Page Four Hundred Forty-six AFTER HONESTY The best Policy is the 3 IN I POLICY 1 Life Insurance Benefits 2 Permanent Dis¬ ability Benefits “3 Double Indem- nity Benefits In Case of Acci¬ dental Death This “hv u lhc° ' icy NEW YORK LIFE p ££ o Y “ r In the Event of Your Death and Protects You If you become incapacitated for work and the cost is but slightly different from that of an ordinary Life Insurance Policy Geo. W. Taylor REPRESENTATIVE 6 th Floor. Compton Bldg. 7 th and Locust GA rfield 3870 COMPLIMENTS OF MICKEY FLOM Clayton Farm Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Carter Wilson Printers PARK AT 8th Street Garage 8th and Market Streets ▼ In the Gay Building when you come downtown Third and Pine Streets Efficient Service St. Louis DAY and NIGHT CEntral 2561 St. Louis Engineering Heating Co. CONTRACTORS FOR Steam and Hot Heater Heating, Power Plants and Ventilating Systems 1417 Olive Street ST. LOUIS. MO. H H FICK WM. FAHERTY Page Four Hundred Forty ' seven BLUE BIRD SHOP “Trade Mark” Compliments of James G. Thompson Grand and Connecticut “ And then let ’s dance at the po dance at the Pal-Lido is to know the keenest enjoyment of that enjoyable of indoor recrea¬ tions. For here is the perfect environment. A gloriously smooth floor. Beauty ot surroundi ngs. Magic lighting effects. Music that New York Supper Clubs might envy! No wonder the suggestion “Let’s dance at the Pal-Lido!” is always hailed with delight. THE’ HOTEL Coronado Playing nightly at the Pal-Lido Herbert Bergers ORCHESTR4 LIND K LI. BL YD.at SPRING A V E. Page Four Hundred Forty-eight NEW POWER PLANT FOR WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BUILT BY Baumes-McDevitt Company Engineers-Contractors SAINT LOUIS Operators SID WHITING Bl ' RREL ROGERS Makers of Highest Grade Photographs SID WHITING Photographic Studio Phone DEI mar 1468 H Studio 4322 Olive Street ST. LOUIS, MO. G AS —the Super Fuel Is always ready to do your heat work better, in industry or in the home. Let us serve YOU. Write, ’phone or call. We will be glad to give you details, free. The LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY Page Four Hundred Forty-mne 4035 LINDELL BOULEVARD iic T ie House of Quality Cars and Quality Service LINCOLN MOTOR CARS LAMBERT - G RAV ES , inc. . G. McNIECE, Manager Page Four Hundred Fifty SKOURAS BROTHERS’ Super Theatre Core. Operating St. Louis ' Finest Motion Picture Theatres 1$ MISSOURI GRAND AT WASHINGTON GRAND CENTRAL GRAND AT LUCAS AMBASSADOR SEVENTH AND LOCUST (under construction) Page Four Hundred Fiftyone The BLUE MOON CORD TIRES AND TUBES CAbany 8847 Made by the Pennsylvania Rubber Com¬ pany of exactly the same materials and workmanship as are used in the famous Vacuum Cup Cords, considered univer¬ sally 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 material 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 that used on any high-class tire, and in fact, thicker than most. In com¬ parison with the Vacuum Cup tread, it is the same generous thickness, with the exception of the cups themselves. C. F. DIECKMAN PHOTOGRAPHER WULFING GROCER CO. Distributors ST. LOUIS 329 DE BALIVIERE AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. Compliments °f FRED ROTH, JR. St. Louis County Bank CLAYTON, MO. General Insurance PIERCE BUILDING “He’s a Prince of a Fellow” HEALY GALLERIES That ' s what she thinks . . . He knows what goes over big . . . it’s lien Candies. ARTISTIC FRAMING PAINTINGS - - ART OBJECTS OLD PAINTINGS RESTORED «iP DElmar 2167 4514-16 OLIVE ST. Page Four Hundred Fifty-two Do Your Banking Business With the Savings Trust Co. 4915 Delmar Largest Bank in the West End Member of Federal Reserve System DE lmar 1976 PEGGY THORNE SHOPPE DRESSES, HATS, SPORT COATS HOSIERY, SCARFS 453 N. KINGSHIGHWAY SAINT LOUIS AT WATERMAN SEE US FOR © TENNIS AND BASEBALL GOODS, TRACK SHOES, GOLF SUNDRIES Geller Ward £ Hasner Hdwe. Co. 410-12-14 NO. 4TH STREET FRANKLIN In Style Performance and Value A Car for the Next Ten Years 5 Cjj Franklin Motor Car Co. 3945-73 Lindell Blvd. LIndell 6785 Compliments OF HENRY KRONSBEIN Manager The Guardian Life Insurance Co. of America BLUE VALLEY BUTTER is GOOD BUTTER Page Four Hundred Fifty ' three Wiles-Chipman Lumber Company CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000.00 8 ST. LOUIS, MO. CLEANING AND DYEING 4453-55 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS DElmar 0456 GROWN TO BE AN OUTSTANDING LEADER THRU ITS OWN MERITS HAYWARD MIXTURE SMOKING TOBACCO MOSS LOWENHAUPT CIGAR CO. ST. LOUIS FELTMAN AND CURME’S WONDERFUL SHOES 8 None Higher STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Men’s and Ladies ' Novelty and Service Shoes 426 N. Sixth Street Coast to Coast 703 Olive Street Corner St. Charles Page Four Hundred Fifty ' four “RENT-A-CAR—DRIVE IT YOURSELF ' ’ KISSEL-SKILES COMPANY, Inc. HUPMOBILE FORDS Club Sedans” ■ “All Types 4739-43 McPherson Avenue 3617 Washington Boulevard DElmar 5650-1277 LIndell 3796-3795 ST. LOUIS, MO. Special Rates on Long Trips FREE! GAS ' - - OIL - - - ROAD SERVICE Special Courtesy to All Students CAbany 2355 JEAN THOMPSON M art nello F. HARTMANN BEAUTYESHOPPE Sunlight Bakery 1006 McCausland FRESH GOODS Steam PERMANENT {YeWavf TWICE DAILY Oil WAVING kinUtEnd, 1015 McCausland Personal Attention Satisfaction Assured WHY BE A TOTAL LOSS! Even though you are broke, you are worth at least $21,000. So the United States Government says, because that much is the average investment from birth to graduation, in a college man or woman. But in any event, your value will lie a loss with¬ out insurance to indemnify Someone who has an interest in you. And that someone may be yourself twenty years from now. Who can tell ? Let’s Talk It Over— RALPH B. CAMPBELL (Class of 1910) Associate LLOYD B. VAN DA LINDA, Gen. Agt. (M.I.T.1914) 1020 Boatmen’s Bank Building Saint Louis For NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Boston Chartered 1835 Page Four Hundred Fifty-five Landers-Pearlman Fur Co 823 Washington Avenue 2nd Floor—opp. Hotel Statler Fastest Growing Fur House in St. Louis Telephone, CAbany 6264 When You Want to Unique Dress Shoppe 6623 Dclmar Boulevard EAT ST. LOUIS, ' MO. VESCOVO VESCOVO Mrs. J. L. Crain Mrs. F. J. Hartmann Pennsylvania and University Drive You will want it DISTINCTIVE when you see it — CLOTHES ■ ROUND OAK For Men, Women and Children SUMMERHEAT COLLEGIATE MODELS AUTOMATIC Wonderful Styles OIL BURNER Snappy Patterns Exceptionally Low Prices (ft ROUND oak - SUMMERHEAT Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan Wear While Paying a Small Sum Weekly SUNKEL-STACK COMPANY 4511 Delmar Boulevard Hoyle Rarick Clothing Co. 606 North Broadway Page Four Hundred Fifty-six QUALITY AND SERVICE F. W. KLATT 5874 Delmar Avenue Groceries, Meats and Vegetables YOU ARE ENTITLED TO COMPLETE SERVICE. DEMAND IT PHONES PArkview 081 PArkview 0811 CAbany 0871 We offer you the advantage of Telephone and Delivery Service as well as the Lowest Possible Price for Quality Food. Telephone your order and Receive Complete Service. It Costs ' No More and is Mighty Convenient for you. Boatmen’s Bank ALWAYS USE — OLDEST BANK IN MISSOURI i£j BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE A Safe Place for Savings Since 1847 The World’s Finest “SERVICE THAT ' S DIFFERENT” The Forest Park Hotel Saint Louis Tire Service Co. SEIBERLING CORDS 4943 Delmar Blvd. G. E. THILENIUS, Pres. FOrest 142 West Pine Boulevard and Euclid Avenue The Most Beautiful Hotel for Entertaining The Ballroom and Private Banquet Rooms Are Especially Desirable for Dinner Dances, Banquets, Bridge Luncheons, Teas, Receptions Special Arrangements for Sorority and Fraternity Entertainment DEImar 5800 Page Four Hundred Fifty-seven Wear 6121 The Nationally Famous Guaranteed 100 Per Cent Pure Wool Velvet Finish Blue Serge Suit % CURLEE CLOTHING COMPANY Saint Louis Page Four Hundred Fifty-eight Best IV is he s from a Friend D. R. Co. WHY DON’T YOU SAVE If you will save monthly the amounts shown with 3$% interest compounded semi-annually— you can have any amount you want in ten years. Exclusive dresses for sport, daytime and evening wear at Moderate Prices The amount you save Monthly Deposit In Ten Years ' 1 S 2 09 S 300.00 | 3.48 500.00 I 6.96 fin ten years! 1,000.00 - 13.92 Iwill grow to 2,000.00 20.88 3,000.00 I 34.80 5,000.00 j is the pan that counts PECK GOWNS, Inc. 465 N. Kingshighway FIRST Locktvood Avenue NATIONAL BANK Webster Groves, Mo. DElmar 4925 (Opposite Racquet Club) SAINT LOUIS WA P PIN G Advice given and truth spoken on certain matters. Hours by appointment 717 St. Charles Page Four Hundred Fifty ' ninc Est. 1878 Inc. 1900 Compliments of Lecoutour Bros. Stair Mfg. Co. Our Mill Products used in Swimming Pool Bldg. School of Fine Arts Fairbanks-Morse Co. SINCLAIR PAINTING COMPAMY 217 SOUTH 8TH STREET 2640-2644 LOCUST BOULEVARD Oil Engines, Pumping Machinery Electric Motors, Etc. Interior and Exterior PAINTING AND DECORATING FAIRBANKS SCALES SIGNS “ ' Cherc ' s a Superiority to a SINCLAIR finish ” LIndell 4930 LI ndell 4936 Hart Printing Co. Endicott 3433 OLIVE STREET St. Louis, Mo. J onnson Plant i 71 operation day and 7ii g h t SHOES Office Supplies Greeting Cards Loose Leaf Books Fountain Pens $1 t$J SCHARR BROS. “BETTER SHOES 512 N. GRAND BLVD. FOR Metropolitan Bldg. LESS MONEY” Store open S a. m. to 6 p. m. Page Four Hundred Sixty W. H. OWEN COMPANY SUCCESSOR TO OWEN-BASKETT MOTOR CO. SALES SERVICE WHO FOR SERVICE TELEPHONE OOOO ADDRESS JEflerson OOOO WASHINGTON First National Bank of Clayton EAST SIDE OF COURT HOUSE Member of Federal Reserve Bank □ □ Special Attention Given to Students Saving Accounts SHARDELL HOTEL Skinker and Pershing “The Hotel With the Home Atmosphere ROOMS WITH PHONE and BATH $35 Per Month Up CAbany 0831 When in Doubt — Call CAbany 9000 —FOR— Kotsrean STATIONERY and ENGRAVING Realty Co. □ □ 722 Chestnut Street □ WARNER-HOPMANN PRINTING COMPANY 5920 Delmar Boulevard Page Four Hundred Sixty-one PHONE OLIVE 6799 fii C OMFORTABLE accommodations at moderate cost in a hotel of wide fame, convenient to the business district. Rates: $2.00 and up for one person; $3.00 and up for two. MaiKiiiette Washington at 18 th, St. Louis L owe Campbell ATHLETIC QOODS CO. ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY DALLAS MINNEAPOLIS CINCINNATI CHARLES C. REBER MANAGER 1127-29 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Compliments of Lewis Automobile Co. 4700 Washington Boulevard Chandler Distributors ® 20th Century Four Door Sedan $1590 F. O. B. Cleveland Page Four Hundred Sixty ' two f- - PAINTING LACQUERING TOP, CURTAIN UPHOLSTERY DRESSING SEAT COVERS, DUST HOODS, UP¬ HOLSTERING REPAIRS, WINDOW SHADES, RUGS COMPLETE UPHOLSTERING TOPS CURTAINS. CURTAIN TOP REPAIRING, TOP REMODELING, CALIFORNIA TOPS GLASS INCLOSURES Don ' t Fail to See Our — COLLEGIATE USED CARS ST. LOUIS AUTO TOP CO. 3027-29 Olive St. J E fferson 0083 Open Evenings Spend a Pleasant Day or Evening on the Mississippi Colossal Steamers “J. S.” and “St. Paul” 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 Streckfus Steamboat Line 508 International Life Bldg. MAm 4040 The New Thrift ‘Policy Your College training has equipped you to win in life and get the most out of it as you go alongL But you must not overlook the uncertainty of the future. This wonderful new life insurance contract was designed to combine the benefits derived from thrift and protection. It assures a college education for your future family. Guaranteed coupon surrender values at end of 10 years - - $1,000 Guaranteed coupon surrender values at end of 20 years - - $2,410 In case of death, it pays the face of policy plus the accumulated coupons left on deposit up to time of death, with interest at 3§% compounded. International Life Insurance Company ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI W. K. WHITFIELD, President DAVID W. W. F. GRANTGES, Vice-Pres., and Gen. Mgr. Agents HILL, Vice-President Page Four Hundred Sixty-three TRAP THE DIRT that soils your walls and decorations KAUFFMAK] i RADIATOR I l V XSHIEIDS AND ENCLOSURES! ¥ Save cleaning and damage bills, add new beauty and comfort to home or office this easy way. This original and complete line includes both shields and complete enclosures in designs and finishes to harmonize beautifully with any interior. Quick deliveries and special low rates now invite your im¬ mediate attention. SPECIAL PRICES $ AS LOW AS Cheer Up WHEN THINGS LOOK BLACK Phone Plus nominal installation charges for metal top shields up to 15 sections. P H O N E- • ■•■■■■•Send This ... American Metal Products Corp. UNDELL BLVD. AT F0RE5T PARK SAINT LOUIS THE QUADRANGLE ANNEX! Do you want to ha e a big night? To be where there ' s life and lights and laughter, where everyone who is “anyone” is too? Where you can dance and dine, knowing that you are enjoying Dinner Dances 6:30 to 9 the best that is to be had? Then come to the CHASE! Be one of the gay collegiate crowd that nightly enjoys the pleasures of this famous hotel. Supper Dances 10 to 1 Music By HOTEL CHASE CONCERT ORCHESTRA HOTEL CHASE Kingshighway at Lindell ROOT GARDEN OPEN JUNE TO SEPTEMBER Page Four Hundred Sixty-five THE FITNESS OF THINGS OU KNOW full well that the vic¬ tories of your Alma Mater on the field of athletics have been pos¬ sible only becauseof the fitness of your teams. This involved the right kind of men, thorough schooling of these men by competent coaches, proper physical training, and the best possible equipment. In your college studies you have received from competent teachers that mental coaching which will fit you for the great contest of life. The results of your dental training in the practice of your profession will depend much on the excellence of your mechan¬ ical equipment. Superior workmanship requires and demands superior tools and materials. No competent artisan will waste his time and energy on inferior equipment. Much more essential is it that the dentist, whose profession has to do with the healing art, be properly equipped. Since 1844 The Mouse of White has studied the needs of the dental profes¬ sion. Our aim has been and always will be to aid in the betterment of dentistry by supplying only the best in dental sup¬ plies and equipment for the profession. You are assured when using a prod¬ uct bearing the Trade $§( Mark that you are employing the best, and that you are equipped to win. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. j. j ' f The owner of this charming coupe might well be accused of a selfish desire to restrict the enjoyment of its smart personality and its smooth, powerful performance only to himself and companion, were it not for the fact that an extra couple can ride so comfortably in the dickey seat, which neatly disappears when not in use. There is much in this newest Hupmobilc achievement to commend it to your inspection. ou will never appreciate what a remarkable accomplishment this car really is until you have taken its wheel in congest ed traffic or on the open highway. New Series HUPMOBILK PLIGHT Weber Implement Automobile Company Hupmobile Distributors since 1914 lllth and Locust Streets ST. LOUIS, MO. Page Pour Hundred Sixty-seven American Cone Pretzel Co. Bakers of ROLD GOLD PRETZELS ICE CREAM CONES St. Louis Philadelphia Cincinnati Warren Flynn says: “Everyone should have a program of life. The un¬ completed portion of such a program as it affects others can be completed thru the proceeds of prop¬ erly written life insurance policies in the Massachu setts Mutual.” ■ 6th Floor, 506 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. TOWER HALL COMMONS The Best Place to Eat While at the University MEDICAL SCHOOL CAFETERIA Page Four Hundred Sixty-eight MURPHY TWIN BEDS How comfortable they are! And they double the usefulness of a room. Ideal for dormi¬ tories—a day-time study is instantly trans¬ formed into a bedroom at night. Visit Our New Display Rooms Murphy Door Bed Co. 315 North Tenth Street WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO. Established 1864 MANUFACTURERS Ranees and Kitchen and Serving Equipment FOR Institutions, Hotels, Restaurants Principal Office and Factory 5661 Natural Bridge ST. LOUIS, MO. Branches at BOSTON, MASS., and DENVER, COLO. WM. J. LEMP CH. A. LEMP JAS. E. POWERS. JR. COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance The Company That Writes Your Hospital Policies PIERCE BUILDING, SAINT LOUIS CEntral 726 Page Four Hundred Sixty-nine Lorenzo E. Anderson Se Company Investment Securities The Advantages of Trading at a Walgreen Drug Store Our large volume of sales calls for a steady flow of goods into our stores, insuring clean, pure, fresh merchandise. Careful attention to every feature of the drug business, together with our long ex¬ perience, has made our stores known for their dependability. A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION ACCOMPANIES EACH SALE Do Your Trading at WALGREEN’S 7 1 1 St. Charles WALGREEN CO. Vdrugs WITH A REPUTATION ! Street 515 Olive 7th Locust 6 STORES 514 Washington 6100 Easton 500 DeBaliviere Skinker McPherson Compliments of Washington University BOOK STORE Pace Four Hundred Se ent COMPLIMENTS of Ozan Lumber Co, ST. LOUIS, MO. COMPLIMENTS of St. Louis County Land Title Co. JAMES M. ROHAN President mu c CLAYTON, MO. Established 1875 Mechanics Planing Mill Company MANUFACTURERS OF WOOD PRODUCTS We Specialize In Fine Interior Mill Work And Trim For Apartments Office and Factory 3742 to 3806 N. Broadway Telephones: TV ler 0205, CE ntral 4208 We Respectfully Solicit Every Reader of This Paper Page Four Hundred Seventy ' One MAYBELLE BEAUTY SHOP 4955 Delmar Blvd. MARCELLING OUR SPECIALTY Personal Attention To All W. C. Bitting, Jr. K. H. Bitting C. S. Newhard W. C. Fordyce fitting; Co. Investment Securities Three-Sixteen North Eighth Street SAINT LOUIS P E E T Z FUNERAL HOME LAFAYETTE AND LONGFELLOW BLVD. Paige Jewett St. Johns Motor Car Co. 8800 St. Charles [=] SALES SERVICE WYdown 0240 ARTHUR J. KERTH Authorized Dealer Parts Service Cars-Trucks-Tractors CLAYTON, MO. Page Four Hundred Seventy-two DELMAR GARAGE CO. 24-Hour Service Storage, Washing, Auto Repair and Polishing 5802 DELMAR BLVD. CAbany 3120 St. Louis. Mo. PRIESMEYER COMPANY 203 N. 12th Street GA rficld S602 QUALITY l toy BALLOONS— paper HATS-SERPENTINE CONFETTI — NOISEMAKERS, etc. for BANQUETS—PARTI F.S A. F. C. BLASE OLIVER BLASE Pres, aud Treaa. ec X I WM. KOENEMAN FRANK MOLUMBY Vire-Pr.-., A ” ' Trca ' Union Easton 1 rust Company 5325 EASTON AYE. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE CHARLES ROHLFING CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate ( Davenport , Iowa ) Complete. X-RAY and NEUROCALOMETER Service Lady Attendant Delmar Office Downtown Office 5473 DELMAR BLVD. EQUITABLE BLDG. FOrcst 2159 PArkview 3674 Haney Suckle j§iucct Shttppr Compliments of WM. A. SCHMECKEB1ER turrubobu Sltkes Cnnbu mabr batlu itt out fartoru Candy Co. 5604 Delmar neat Clara Saint Louis Pdge Four Hundred Seventy-three Compliments of BALL LUMBER COMPANY ST. LOUIS From a Friend CAban y 6711 cA eiO ' ra, grtpoog Wanda A. Jackson illDUPLEX COLLAR SHIRTS Marinello Beauty Shoppe SUITABLE EXPERT WORK IN ALL LINES FOR WORK AND PLAY ON SALE AT ALL Steam Oil Permanent, Our Specialty GOOD RETAIL STORES 337 De Bauviere Ave Page Four Hundred Seventy-four Page Four Hundred Seventy ' five There Is No Sub¬ stitute for Safety The Victor CDX is 100 % Electrically Safe. The Only Dental X-Ray Unit Without a “Don’t.” 45,000 Volts at Tube Ter minds. 3 -inch penetration, io mil ' liamperes regardless of line fluctuations. No floor space required. Hundreds of satisfied users know the wonders of a safe, sane Dental X-Ray Unit. VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION Dental Department _2012 Jackson Blvd. _ A Chicago n This illustration shows a typical “CDX installa¬ tion. The wall mounting panel here used is cf solid mahogany, and can be fur - nished at an additional S. cost of $10.00. yf The paper used in this book is Dill and COLLIN’S Black and White The finest paper made for college annuals Distributed in St. Louis by ACME PAPER CO. Page Four Hundred Seventy-six THE MURILLO STUDIO wishes to acknowledge the courtesy of the Hatchet Board in selecting them as Official Photographer Page Four Hundred Seventy-seven OTie rvwj J ' kvbcJvti i a uajw! ' ' U ' -WjhujC While we have man? specialties in the broad field Of illustration we lean sympathetically 1 toward that art which decorates and enriches by line and color the happy text and portraiture that arc found in the College Annual. We have had much pleasure in receiving words of com¬ mendation from Annual Editors and publishers who have been and are our clients, and shall be glad to enter into correspondence with any College Annual folh who care for our counsel and help. WALLACE BASSFORD STUDIOS NEW LOUDERMAN BUILDING Page Pour Hundred Seventy-eight Engraving Service Plus Close Co-operation between Staffand Annual Department Page Pour Hundred Seventy-nine Pcmfyal ENGRAVING v enirdi company CALUMET BUILDING ST. LOU I S . MISSOURI College Annual Builders of America THIS BOOK is Bound in a BECKTOLD COVER The Modern Cover For All Types of Books A lthough of comparatively recent origin, the Becktold Cover has achieved wide-spread use. The exceptional manner in which it combines beauty and adaptability with permanence and economy have marked it as the ideal binding not only for College Annualsbutfor all print¬ ed works on which a durable and attractive cover is needed. Becktold Cover presents an almost unlimited range of colors and color-combinations, it is unfailingly and lastingly rich in texture, and it can always be embossed in a design appro¬ priate to the particular book. We shall be glad to supply sample covers and to make suggestions regarding the use of Becktold Cover on any sort of volume. BECKTOLD PRINTING AND BOOK MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of high-grade covers for College Annuals. ST. LOUIS MISSOURI Serving the trade since 1872 as bookbinders and as cover-makers. Page Four Hundred Eighty ALGONITE STONE A Trim for All Types of Buildings IN A VARIETY OF PLEASING SHADES and TEXTURES ‘S? The Leading Architects of the Middle West Specify ALGONITE ALGONITE STONE MFG. CO. 4600 Chippewa Street St. Louis Page Four Hundred Eightyonc LIST OF ADVERTISERS Page No. Aalco Laundry Co. 441 Wm. J. Abbott Realty Co . 421 Acme Paper Co. 476 S. G. Adams Stamp and Seal Co 436 Algonite Stone Mfg. Co 481 A. S. Aloe Optical Co 441 American Cone and Pretzel Co. 468 American Metal Products Co . 465 Lorenzo E. Anderson Co.470 Anheuser-Busch, Inc.421 Arrow Ice Cream Co.418 Art Publications Society. 441 Athletic Tea Co. 440 Ayres Auto Co. 423 Baldwin Piano Co . 431 Ball Lumber Co . . 474 Bank of University City 432 Barkley 6? Dubail Grocery Co. 439 Wallace Bassford Studios 478 The Bat.419 Baumes-McDevitt Co.449 Bayle Food Products Co.419 Becktold Printing and Book Mlg. Co 480 A. Bedros, Oriental Bazaar.464 Bitting 6? Co. 472 Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co.433 The Blossom Shop. 446 Blue Bird Shop.448 Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise Co. 457 Blue Valley Creamery Co.453 Boatmen ' s Bank. 457 Julia A. Boehmer.419 Bollands Jewelry Co.. . . ,.414 C. A. Branch, Dr. ... 409 Clara Bromeyer. ... 411 Buckingham Hotel.424 Busch and Latta Paint Co. 464 Busy Bee Candy Co. 432 Butts Realty Co. 414 Buxton 6? Skinner Prtg. and Sta. Co. 406 Carlton Flower Shop 423 Carondelet Foundry Co 429 Carte r and Wilson Prtg. Co . . 447 Cartons.433 Central Engraving Co. 479 Central States Life Ins. Co.444 Chamberlain Metal Weather Strip Co.418 Champ Spring Co.445 Champion Shoe Machinery Co.. 413 Chapman Cleaning 6? Dyeing Co... . 465 Chase Hotel..465 Chuse Engine 6? Mfg. Co.426 Clarke-Sprague Printing Co.426 Page No. New Coliseum, The... 442 College Shop. The 420 Common Sense Mfg. Co ■ 425 Commonwealth Insurance Agency 469 Connor-Egan Grocery Co 423 Conrades Mfg. Co. 413 Cornet Zeibig Trust 422 Coronado Hotel. 448 Cunard and Anchor Lines 423 Samuel S. Cupples Envelope Co 444 Curlee Clothing Co 458 Davison Frank Fur Co 446 DeCoursey Creamery Co 409 Delmar Garage. . . 473 Dennis Bros • 439 Dennison-Loepker Electric Co 435 Dick XRay Co. 411 C. F. Dieckmann.452 Dollar Cleaning Co . 410 W. S. Donaldson Prtg. and Litho. Co 413 Arthur J. Donnelly. . 464 Dorr and Zeller Catering Co 430 Downs Auto Co 416 A. L. Dunn 6? Co 423 EIco Florist 418 Elite Beauty Shop. 418 Ely and Walker Dry Goods Co 422 Endicott-Johnson Shoe Mfg. Co 460 Enterprise Cleaning Co 43 4 Evens and Howard Fire Brick Co 443 Fairbanks, Morse ? Co. . . . 460 Feltman Curme Shoe Co.... 454 Fink Instrument Co. 414 First National Bank of Clayton. 461 First National Bank of Webster Groves 459 First National Bank of Wellston. . 445 Flannery Bros. .413 Justin T. Flint, Laundry 417 Mickey Flom 447 Forest Park Hotel. . . 457 Francis Produce Co. 422 Franklin Motor Car Co. . 453 Walter Freund Bread Co 416 From a Friend ........ 549 From a Friend 413 From a Friend. 474 Gamble Construction Co. 430 Garavelli Fracchia.. 444 Joseph Garavelli.429 Page Four Hundred Eighty-two LIST OF ADVERTISERS Page No- Gardner Motor Car Co. 427 Geller Ward Hasner Hardware Co 453 C. L. Glendore. 408 Goddard Grocery Co 435 The Grand Inn. 434 The Grand National Bank. . 421 Grolier Society....... 426 Louis Gruenst’elder ' s Market 434 Haas-Lieber Grocery Co. . 441 Hamilton Hotel. 438 Hamilton State Bank. 439 B. Harris Wool Co. 428 Hart Printing Co... . 460 F. Hartmann, Bakery. 455 Ethel Hazelton Bake Shop 446 Healy Galleries.. 452 Hcffern-Neuhoff Jewelry Co 416 Paul T. Heil, Florist. 430 Herz Candy Co 452 Hettinger Bros. 426 Highland Dairy Farms Co 434 Hill-Behan Lumber Co. . 409 Hill-Hentschel Ink Co . . 423 Holekamp Lumber Co. 445 Honey Suckle Sweet Shop........... 473 Edith House Beauty Shop. . 440 Hoyle Rarick Clothing Co. 456 Hunleth Music Shop. 440 Ilma’s, Inc. 418 International Life Insurance Co. 463 Wanda A. Jackson .474 Kaemmerer Music Shops 415 Jerome Karst. 436 J. F. Kelleher. 412 Arthur Kerth Motor Co. 479 Geo. Kilgen ? Son Organ Co. 431 Kings Theatre. 432 Kingsbury Grocery and Market 424 Kissell-Skiles Co. 455 F. W. Klatt, Grocer. . 457 Knapp Drug Co. 433 Vaugh n M. Koerner, Jeweler. . . 464 Kotsrean Realty Co. 461 Krey Packing Co. 409 Kroeger School of Music. 423 Alvin J. Kroemeke Furniture Co. . 41? Henry Kronsbein, Guardian Ins. Co. 453 Krummenacher Drug Co. 414 H. H. Kuntzman Barber Shop.. 412 Page No- Laclede-Christy Clay Products Co .412 Laclede Gas Light Co.449 LaGrave Auto Co. .. 426 Lambert-Graves, Inc . . 450 Lambert Pharmical Co 412 Landers-Pearlman Fur Co 456 Mary Lane Shop. 410 Ben Langan Fire Proof Storage Co. . 428 C. A. Lange Laundry Co. . .408 Lamore Ice Cream Co. 422 Lecoutour Bros. Stair Co 460 Lewis Automobile Co 462 P. Loire Wall Paper Co. 435 Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co .438 Lorraine Barber Shop. 409 Losse Tailoring Co. .425 Lowe 6? Campbell Athletic Goods Co. 462 E. J.LuGar. 464 Majestic Mfg. Co. 440 Mangan Printing Co. 446 Marion Hotel Dining Room. 415 Marquette Hotel. .... 462 Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co.468 McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co. . 417 McMillan Hall Dining Room..424 Bob Meade, Kingsbury Delicatessen 429 Mechanics Planing Mill Co. 471 Meyer Bros. Drug Co. 410 The Midland Co. 447 Missouri Commission for the Blind 432 Missouri-Illinois Stores Co.426 Modern Auto Repair Co.409 Modern Press and Stationery Co. . 415 Maybelle Moeller Beauty Shop.472 A. V. Moll Painting Co. 422 Monarch Metal Weather Strip Co. 439 Moon Motor Car Co. 407 Morley ' s Market. 438 Morse School of Expression. 444 Moss 6? Lowenhaupt Tobacco Co. 454 Mound City Coffee Co. . 428 Mountain Valley Water Co . 410 C. F Mullin. 414 Murillo Studio . 477 Murphy Door Bed Co..469 National City Bank of St. Louis 436 Nelson Catering Co. 437 N. O. Nelson Mfg. Co. . . 427 New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. . 455 New Era Shirt Co. 474 New York Life Insurance Co. 411 Page Four Hundred Eighty-three LIST OF ADVERTISERS Page H°- Osthaus Wooten Realty Co . 412 W O. Owen Motor Car Co 461 Ozan Lumber Co 471 Pageant Theatre. 411 Peck Gowns. 459 Peckham Cleaners. 454 Peetz Bros. Undertakers 472 Perfection Mfg. Co • 435 Pevely Dairy Co 408 Priesmeyer Co 473 Quick Meal Stove Co 437 Reliable Adding Machine Co 419 H. Rembold Optical Co.. 429 Remington Typewriter Co 439 Robbins Drug Co 436 Roberts 6? Haill Tire Co 416 G. E. Rodehaver. 442 Chas. Rohlting 473 Fred Roth Insurance Agency 452 The Royd Co.410 St. Johns Motor Car Co . . 472 St. Louis Auto Top Co 463 St. Louis Blue Print Supply Co 425 St. Louis Cleaning Co. 437 St. Louis Costume Co.. 434 St. Louis County Bank.452 St. Louis County Land Title Co.471 St. Louis Dairy Co.432 St. Louis Engineering 6? Heating Co 447 St. Louis Hotel Supply Co 419 St. Louis Surfacer Co 435 St. Louis Tire Service Co 457 Sanders Nursery. .439 M. Sansone Fruit Co 438 Savings Trust Co 453 W. Schiller ii Co 428 Wm. A. Schmeckebier Candy Co 473 Robert Schmidt, Costumer 438 M. C. Schwenker 411 M. Shapiro’s 442 Shardell Hotel 461 Shattinger Piano 6? Music Co 419 Sinclair Painting Co. 460 Skouras Bros. Enterprises.451 Southwest Bank of St. Louis 428 Southwestern Bell Telephone Co 420 Stanard Tilton Milling Co. 410 Star Dyeing 6? Cleaning Co 445 Stephan Coal 6r Material Co 422 S. W. Straus ? Co. 442 Page Ho. Streckfus Steamboat Co 463 Sunkel Stack Co. 456 Charles Swarts 408 Switzer ' s Yellow Jacket Co . . .420 George W. Taylor. ... 447 Texas Lumber 6? Supply Co.437 Thau-Nolde, Inc 440 James G. Thompson. . 448 Jean Thompson. 455 Peggy Thorne Shop 453 Tibbitts-Hewitt Grocery Co 441 Tompkins Son Prtg. Co 422 Townsend Florists.415 Union Biscuit Co. 439 Union Easton Trust Co 473 Unique Dress Shop 456 Varsity Club Orchestra 419 Vescovo ? Vescovo.456 Victor XRay Corporation 475 Vincent Virzie, Jeweler 418 Vogue Boot Shop 424 Wagner Electric Corporation 446 Walchi Cooper Co 415 Walgreen Co 470 G. H Walker 6? Co . . . .443 A. J. Walter Candy Co.417 Warner Hopmann Printing Co 461 M. W. Warren Coke Co 408 Washington Pharmacy .429 Washington University Bookstore .. 470 Washington University Commons 468 Wapping. 459 Weber Implement 6? Auto Co. 467 H. R. Weisels Co 425 Wellington Printing Co. 418 S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co 466 Sid Whiting . 449 Wiles-Chipman Lumber Co 454 H. H. Williams.408 Wm. F. Williamson Advertising Service 433 Winkle Terra Cotta Co. 411 Winter Garden 431 Oscar R. Witte Co 439 Woermann Const. Co 430 Wrought Iron Range Co .469 Wulfing Grocer Co 452 Zeller Bros. Catering Co 438 Page Four Hundred Eighty-four Iii Appreciation ■OHE 1927 Hatchet Board wishes to acknowledge and express their appreciation for the valuable help O given during the production of the book by those who were not members of the Hatchet Board. A Hatchet is the work of many hands and without the efficient co-operation of many the production of the book would have been impossible. The Faculty has given us its hearty co-operation and we especially wish to mention the faculty members of the Students’ Finance Board who have helped greatly throughout the year. Mr. Sam Marsh, auditor for the board, has given us a great deal of valuable advice and has aided us in the solution of many difficult problems, which arose during the year. We believe that the assistant art editors deserve special mention for their work throughout the book. The silhouette drawings portraying the activities of the bear were made by Mr. Alfred Parker, a student of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, a department of the University. Miss Laura Hancock, Miss Martha Kruckemeyer, and Mr. Noel Grady also assisted in the production of the art work. Mr. Warren Ludwig, a member of the faculty of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, gave the staff valuable advice and criticism concerning the art work used in the Hatchet. In further appreciation the 1927 Hatchet Board acknowledges the assistance of the following: Stanley Block Ralph Conkades Dorothy Conzelman Elsa Engelsmann Newell Ff.rry John Ford Harold Freedman Merle Fainsod Jill Gilbert George Grape Mary Grier Marian Harding Robert Harding Dwight Ingamells Charles Judge Ralph Knewitz Carl Langenohl Helen Langsdorf Donald McClure Fred McCoy Lucile McCutchan Harry McIntosh Euse Mardorff Abe Margolin Sibley Merton Harley Miller Walter Moloney Robert Parman Larry Pfaff Edward Randall Virginia Sankey Arthur Schellenberg Freda Solomon Carroll Stribling Tonie Sutter Joe Thomas David Tompkins Grant Torrancf Mack Wilson Wallace Wilson Jean Winkler George Wulff Page Four Hundred Eighty-five INDEX Page No. Administration. 17 Advertisements.405 Alpha Chi Omega.352 Alpha Chi Sigma.363 Alpha Epsilon Phi. 97 Alpha Kappa Kappa.369 Alpha Kappa Psi. 372 Alpha Tau Omega. ... .336 Alpha Zeta Pi. 323 Alumni. 29 Alumni Associations. 30 A. I. E. E.191 A. S. M. S.193 Architectural Society.194 Art School Association .. 102 Art School Masque. 291 Artus. 314 Asklepios..190 Athletic Council.112 Band.248 Bartlett, W. M . 23 Baseball.137 Basketball. 128, 294 Basketball, Women ' s 176 Beta Gamma Sigma.. 315 Beta Theta Pi.330 Board of Publications.230 Brookings, Robert S.18 Campus.265 Centipedes. 216 C. E. Trip.269 Chapel Choir. 246 Chi Delta Phi.344 Chi Zeta Chi.366 Classes. 37 Cleats. .171 Collimation Club. 192 Coed Vodvil.238, 282 Commencement.268 Construction.25, 271 Davis, John E...... ..110 Debating Council.184 Debating Squad .185 Decalogue.202 Delta Gamma. 350 Delta Pi Omega.373 Delta Sigma Delta. 371 Delta Sigma Rho.322 Delta Theta Phi.359 Dentistry.87 Dirge.226 Drama. 231 Edmunds, Dr. W. P.107 Elections.279 Engineers ' Day.263, 288 Engineers ' Masque.256, 293 Events. 257 Fenton, Edith M . Field House. Field House Dedication. Football. Forum Litterarum. Freshman Class. Freshman Commission.... Freshman Dental Class Freshman Football. Freshman Medical Class. . Freshman Nursing Class. . Freshman Prom. Freshman-Sophomore Fight Freshman Swimming. Freshman Tennis. Freshman Track Page No. . 20 26, 280 . 260 116, 273 187 165 .190 . 93 . . 161 . 86 .100 . . 254 264 163 ,160 .162 Gamma Eta Gamma..361 Gamma Phi Beta.351 Golf.148 Goode, Richard L 22 Hadley, Herbert S. 19 Hare and Tortoise.215 Hatchet, 1927.220 Heller, Otto.24 Hennings, Thomas.Ill Higgins, Robert .108 Hikers. .214 Hockey.172 Hotf, Pole-Vaulter.. .262 Homecoming.259 Independents. 218 Interscholastic Basketball. 165 Interscholastic Indoor Track.166 Interscholastic Track. .... .164 Intramural Baseball. 155 Intramural Basketball.158 Intramural Carnival.154, 281 Intramural Speedball. 157 Intramural Swimming.159 Intramural Track. 156 Intramural Water Polo 159 James, George O.20 Junior Class.56 Junior Dental Class. 91 Junior Law Class. 75 Junior Medical Class. 84 Junior Nursing Class. 97 Junior Prom. .... 252, 292 Kappa Alpha.335 Kappa Alpha Theta. . 348 Kappa Beta Pi.362 Kappa Kappa Gamma.353 Kappa Phi Sigma 188 Kappa Sigma 331 Ken Mair.186 Page Four Hundred Eighty six INDEX Law Review. Law, School of. League of Women Voters Little Theatre . Lock and Chain. Loeb, Isidor.. Page Ho. .228 . 69 .196 .236 .. 310 . 21 McCourt, Walter E. , Mana. Marriott, Williams M May Day. Medicine, School of. - Men’s Council. Men’s Council Officers Middle Law Class Military. Minor Sports. Modemar.. Music.. 21 203 22 266 77 182 180 73 103 145 205 241 Nursing, School of. 95 Nu Sigma Nu. 364 National Collegiate Players. 316 Opening Day. 278 Order of Books. 7 Organizations. 179 Pan-Hellenic Council Peppers. .. Peze. Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Delta. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Pi. Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Delta Phi. Phi Mu. Phi Rho Sigma Phi Chi. Phi Sigma. Pi Beta Phi. Pi Kappa Alpha Pleiades. Pralma. Pralma Vodvil. Polonaise. Professional Fraternities Prominent Alumni. . . ..327 . 211 .217 . ..360 .340 . .312 . .365 .328 . . . .358 .354 .367 368 .317 . ...349 .338 .170 206 239, 284 .205 ...357 . 32 Quadrangle Club 242 Saint Fatima .290 Saint Louis School of Fine Arts 27, 101 Scabbard and Blade. 321 Scarab. 313 Senior Class. ..38 Senior Dental Class. 88 Senior Law Class. ... 70 Senior Medic Class. 78 Senior Nursing Class. 96 Shipley, Fred W 24 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 329 Page Ho- Sigma Alpha Mu. 237 Sigma Chi.332 Sigma Lambda Epsilon... .. 324 Sigma Nu. 333 Sigma Tau Omega. 343 Sigma Upsilon.318 Sigma Xi.311 Soccer. 174 Society.251 Sophomore Class. 66 Sophomore Dental Class.92 Sophomore Medical Class. 85 Sophomore Party. 255 Sophomore Vigilance Committee 197 Square and Compass.346 Student Life. 224 Swimming.150 Tadpoles. ... . . . . . -212 Tame Oats.249. 286 Tanea. 189 Tau Beta Pi.319 Tau Kappa Epsilon. 339 Tau Pi Epsilon.320 Tennis.146, 272 Ternion. 309 Themis.. ■ • 207 Theta Xi.334 Thurtene.308 Thyrsus.232 Thyrsus Annual. .. 234, 287 Thyrsus One-Act Plays. 235, 287 Track _ .... ..134 Track, Indoor. 153 Tramps. • ■ -213 Tricornes. 208 UkeClub.247 Univee Surkus... .. . . 258, 270 W” Club.113 “W” Women .178 Washingtonian. 229 W. A. A.169 Washington University Union 31 Wearers of the “W . 14 Wheeler, Claribe!. 23 White, Donald.109 Witonihi.209 Woman’s Building.27 Women ' s Athletics. 167 Women’s Coaches. 168 Women’s Council. • 183 Women’s Council Officers 181 Women’s Glee and Mandolin Clubs.244 Women’s Pan-Hellenic Association 356 Wrecking Crew.. 210 Wrestling.. 149 Wuerpel, Edmund H. 24 XiPsiPhi. .37 Xi Sigma Theta. 345 Y. M. C. A.198 Y. W. C. A.200 Zeta Beta Tau. 341 Page Four Hundred Eighty-seven ft if ■ . i •« . « V ' V T � v- ■Jt v % —- •; K r : ■ � ' , V ' fl£ : - !