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

Text from Pages 1 - 484 of the 1928 volume:

Washington University School of Medicine Digital Commons(2)Becker The Hatchet Washington University Publications 1928 The Hatchet 1928 Follow this and additional works at: http: digitalcommons.wustl.edu hatchet Recommended Citation The Hatchet, 1928. Washington University Publications. Bernard Becker Medical Library Archives. Washington University School of Medicine, Saint Louis, Missouri. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington University Publications at Digital Commons(S)Becker. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Hatchet by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons (a)Becker. For more information, please contact engeszer(S)wustl.edu. jor 75 years a growing o University in a great citi € ur {gasijington CTs J Mifclisheb (ipthc 1 class of mmteeit hunkefr tsj chime XXV 1 V .Jh _ $ w tr L r - 7 y ur i a growing Umi ' emtyin a great £ ur Jl sbuigtou ' BuWfeheb hgtfte 1 class of nmeteett fomteeHtweitfg ejp aslnt ro finiwsifo-Saraf jI T a . tVlw 1 iatchet anfr Pomen mho haw matte £o$sthie MRS. V7M.M-MILLAN DR WM GREEN LEAF ELIOT ROBERT 1 S BROOKINGS SAMUEL CUPPLES ADOLW5 BUSCH MISS ISABELLE VALLE JANUARY ■ A ' W 0r5er of Books fintocrsitg Jfcatux ' es ©r ercf fioohs $nhicrsilg Classes Athletics AcfioMies JTeatures ©ueens Secret Societies CQuinCnarranjsles , 4 ■ ' Tn� . St ,, U53I tr University Hall. Facing East and overlooking Forest Park, this building, erected in 1901 as the gift of Robert S. Brookings, is the oldest and best known of the buildings on the Campus. With its high, battlemented towers fashioned of red granite in the Tudor Gothic style, University Hall strikes the keynote of the architectural plan of the University. Ridgley Library. In 1902, this building was constructed with funds donated by Stephen Ridgley. On warm sunshiny days, groups of students may be seen lining the steps and arcade, a mute testimony to Mr. Ridgley’s forethought. Graham Memorial Chapel. Erected in 1907 by Mrs. Benjamin B. Graham as a memorial to her husband. January Hall. Built by Miss Isabel January as a memorial to her mother, Grace Valle January, and dedicated to the teaching of law. Ridgley Library S ' Duncker Hall. Built in memory of Charles H. Duncker Jr. who died in service, this building houses the School of Business and Public Adminis¬ tration. McMillan Hall. Mrs. William McMillan donated funds for the con¬ struction of this dormitory for women which was completed in 1906 and dedicated to her husband, William B. McMillan. Tower Hall. Constructed in 1902 with funds obtained from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, this dormitory for men can accommodate approx¬ imately one hundred and fifty students. Wilson Hall. Popularly known as “Geology”, this building was erected in 1924 by Mrs. Sarah G. Wilson in memory of her husband, Newton R. Wilson. Graham Chapel McMillan Hall K Tower Hall i O L D W ASHINGTON UNI VERSITY Edited by Arthur O’Neill In 1883 under circumstances which were rather unusual, Wayman Crow, Saint Louis merchant and state senator from his district, secured a charter for a “seminary of learning” to be called “Eliot Seminary.” Senator Crow seems to have been the sole author of the idea, charter, and name, and his sixteen corporators, who later proved themselves in entire accord with it, did not know that they had the responsibility until Mr. Crow came home from Jefferson City with the papers in his pocket. Saint Louis had long needed an institute of higher learning to complete its educational system. The action he took was very timely and fruitful. A full meeting of the corporation took place on February 22. 1854, exactly one year after the signing of the charter I he holdings of all seventeen of the men would hardly have totaled a half¬ million dollars, and yet with true pioneer spirit they assumed even greater responsibilities than the eager Senator Crow had cut out for them. At the suggestion of Doctor William G. Eliot, pastor of the church to which most of the corporators belonged, they removed the name “Eliot” and substituted the name“W ashington instead, because of the coincidence of the dateof the charter and corporators’ meeting have fallen on Washington’s birthday. The corporators elected Dr. Eliot president of their board of directors. Dr. Eliot had founded the public school system of Saint Louis and was curator of the State university. He realized that the men were taking a large assignment. But upon reading the account of the meeting more closely one sees that they humbly admitted that all they could do was to found a great institution. Its expansion must be left to a later gener¬ ation. Their current purpose was to establish an institution for the public benefit with stress on the idea of usefulness in its curriculum. With this purpose in view they opened the O’Fallon Poly¬ technic Institute, an evening school for artisans employed during the day. During the following years, as the full significance of the thing they were doing was impressed on them, they began to hope for a University. I hey had a growing school with a limitless charter in the largest and most influential city in the Mississippi alley. They held a very high opinion of both the city and the valley if one judges from the fervent after-dinner talks that were made. W as it not the verv thing to do to establish in this central place a University which should nourish A View of the old buildings at Seventeenth and St. Charles Page Eighteen tlie higher culture of the future republic? They knew of the hardships of such an undertaking, but the opportunity to do something big lay before them and they grasped it. And so, in 1857, when a non-sectarian provision was put in the charter, the legislature chartered the institution as “Washington University” instead of “Eliot Seminary.” In the same year an inauguration ceremony was held, and an advanced scientific class was organized. A year later they set up the college proper under Chancellor Joseph G. Hoyt, and the first class graduated in 1862. It has been said of the first students to labor their way through the curriculum that very few were of high school grade. The school was really a seminary with the most extravagant intentions of living up to the name it had assumed. But it can be shown from the records of those first few graduates that their training more than made up for their lack of prepara¬ tion, and that the quality of the entrants was steadily improving. The alumni took leading positions in the community, so that the townspeople came to look upon the fledgling as a university in fact as well as in name. It was none too early for the university to get its footing, for the Civil War followed close after the inauguration ceremony. Every year counted under the leadership of Dr. Eliot, however, and in i860 his report showed that the college had gained prestige, being highly regarded by St. Louisans. He proposed the immediate creation of a permanent endowment fund. This was moderately successful, some 80,000 being subscribed at the start by Dr. Eliot and the board of directors. But it required hard work to secure outside subscriptions. All appointments of professors and instructors in 1861 were made conditional on “ the continued ability of the directors to conduct the institution as heretofore,” and there was a general reduction of expenses. All was carefully arranged to live out the lean years of the Civil War, W ashington University’s crucial period. In 1862 Chancellor Hoyt died and was succeeded in the fall of the same year by William Chauvenet, a man whose field was education and whose broad culture fitted him well for his position as leader of a humanistic institution. He had demonstrated his ability in developing the Naval Academy at Annapolis before he was called to Saint Louis. Like Chancellor Hoyt, he had little sympathy with poor scholarship, and he did much to set the high standards which have been so vigorously maintained. The year 1867 saw a law school organized, chiefly sponsored by Mr. Henry Hitchcock who iiL.d M The original buildings as seen from Seventeenth and Washington Page Nineteen The Library in 1903 served as Dean for many years. This was a radical step and required initiative and foresight, for law was then learned in the law offices. In 1868 the buildings, library, and contents of the O’Fallon Polytechnic Institute were turned over to the Saint Louis Public schools under certain reciprocal condi¬ tions, for this was no longer a legitimate branch of University work. This pruning operation was promptly followed by the grafting on of a scientific department, recommended by President Eliot in 1870. The buildings were ready for occupancy in 1871. The department included courses in chemistry, civil engineering, mechanical engineering, and mining and metallurgy. This department has since grown into Washington University’s widely known School of Engineering. In 1869 Chancellor Chauvenet resigned, after a period of illness. Dr. Eliot was made Acting Chancellor, and in 1871 was installed as Chancellor. He was formally saluted as the founder of the University by the Hon. Wayman Crow, who had secured the charter, and it may be udged that Dr. Eliot richly deserved the credit. He had done the financing, and he had assumed the burden of initiative in supervising the general plan. Dr. Eliot, himself the product of high cultivation, believed that the true province of a uni¬ versity is in the highest development of intellectual culture.’ He intended to devote his interests largely to a good education for the many,” but would concentrate fervidly on “the best education for the few. He wanted to make Washington University to Saint Louis what Harvard College is to Loston, or ' tale to New Haven. “We would found a university so widely acknowledged in its influence that Saint Louis and Missouri should be honored throughout the world for its being established here,” he said. In i ! 79 a School of Art and Design was established as a department of the University; and soon after W ayman Crow expended 55145,000 on a building and endowment for a Museum of fine Arts. I his last was built near the other University buildings of that time, on the northeast corner of Nineteenth and Locust Streets. 1 hen there was $15,000 from Marv Hemenway of Boston for a Department of American History, and about $100,000 which James Smith entrusted to Dr. Lliot at his death, and which founded Smith Academy, a preparatory school for boys as a department llIE FORMER DENTAL AND MEDICAL BUILDINGS Page Twenty of the University. And so it went. Each year found the high hopes of the seventeen corporators a little more con¬ servative, until at last those intentions were expressed in the order of the day at Washington University. In 1885 Dr. Eliot gave a description of the various departments which shows very well what he had accomp¬ lished. The Art School was among the best in the United States. The Astronomy Department, though provided with an unpretentious observatory, was regulating the time of several railroad systems and supplying central time for cities all over the West. The undergraduate department had been thoroughly re-organized, and Dr. Eliot said he was willing to compare his graduates with those of any Eastern university. The beginning of the present great William Chauvenet library had been made. More than seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars had been spent during Dr. Eliot’s Chancellorship. Because of his advancing years Chancellor Eliot asked to be permitted to resign in 1885. But he did not contemplate a passive resignation; he ended his rule as he had started it — with a drive for endowment. He said that at the time he took over the Chancellorship no one else of acknowl¬ edged prestige in education was willing, in spite of the hundred thousand dollar Chancellorship endowment of Hudson E. Bridge, to take the office because it was no better than “western grandilo- quism to call Washington University a university.” It had earned the respect of the citizens who knew the quality of its product, but it was not widely known. The University virtually marked time until the advent of another driving spirit ten years later. With the death of Chancellor Eliot in 1887 disappeared the dynamo which had driven Wash¬ ington University since its inception. The duties of the Chancellor were performed by the Dean of the College,Professor Marshall S. Snow, until October of 1891, when they were assumed by Professor Winfield Scott Chaplin, educator, engineer, and army officer. But the University’s funds dwindled; its old friends had disappeared. Then Robert S. Brookings stepped into the foreground. ith the same energy, enthusiasm, and capacity for organization that had distinguished him in the business world, he turned to the task of the reorganization of the University. Out of his own means, supplemented by contributions from new givers whom he inspired by his zeal, Mr. Brookings established magnificently the fabric which for a time had seemed tottering. The former fine arts and law buildings Page Twenty-one The first fruit of the new strength in the University was the purchase of a new site opposite the northwest corner of Forest Park. This was the gift of seventy-five friends of the University. Mr. Brookings was also instrumental in securing for Washington University the Russell Institute Fund, amounting to 130,000, which was to be used for endowment purposes only. Then the task of raising money ' for buildings on the new location was taken in hand. By 1898 the Corporation had 450,000 in hand, or pledged, and needed only 100,000 to enable it to move to the new site. In February 1899, it announced six buildings—a recitation and adminis¬ tration building. University Hall, donated by Mr. Brookings; two buildings for engineering and architecture, and an engineering laboratory ' , donated by ' Samuel Cupples; a chemistry building, donated by ' Adolphus Busch; and a library building donated by ' the late Stephen Ridgley ' . It also announced a gift of 100,000 for endowment by Mr. Brookings, on condition that the Corporation raise 400,000 or more. Washington University in its struggling infancy was set upon its sturdy feet by Robert S. Brookings. On May 29, 1900, Mr. Brookings and Mr. Cupples announced that they ' had deeded over to Washington University ' in fee simple the Cupples Station property at Seventh and Spruce streets, valued then at 3,000,000 par, but actually worth much more, which created the Robert S. Brookings endowment of 1,500.000 and the Samuel Cupples endowment of 1,500.000 and gave Washington University the largest unen umbered endowment of any ' University ' in the country at that time. Washington University was beginning to outgrow I HE MAIN QUADRANGLE IN I9CO; UNIVERSITY HaLL UNDER CoNSTURCTiON Page Twenty-two the pioneering stage. Truly it could be said that the dawn of the new century was the dawn of a new era for Wa shington University. In 1901 Washington University leased its new grounds and buildings to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition for a rental of 650,000 to be expended by the University partly for permanent buildings and partly for beautifying the grounds. Tower Hall, Francis Gymnasium, and the Library in part were built from the World’s Fair rental. On account of the World’s Fair the University did not move to its new campus until January 30. 1905, after occupying the old Mary Institute building for about a year. Students were dis¬ satisfied with the lease, as they felt that the University should move to its new quarters as soon as possible. Then began a period of steady growth which continues today. Not a year has gone by in which the University has not announced some notable accession in endowment, equipment, or faculty. Those who are familiar with the records of Washington University and who possess, by virtue o f that intimacy with it which attendance brings, a feeling of close concern in its affairs, find cause for pride in its past achievements. But it is not alone the record of Washington’s past, however glorious, of which its friends are proud. A survey of its present splendor and perfection must thrill them all with a feeling of triumph, with a measure of the satisfaction and exultation that is the reward StRANGE sights on the steps Along the pikeway during the World’s Fair in 1903 Page Twenty-three ■ St= r- =£G of those whose unselfish expenditure of energy and wealth meets fruition in the Washington Uni¬ versity of today. Indeed there is much in this great institution to evoke admiration. One feels a desire to con¬ template the entire University in one comprehensive glance and to depict it with one descriptive stroke, but its broadness and great complexity prevent this. One must consider it part by part to know it well. I he visible properties of the University arrest the attention first, and this is well, for Wash¬ ington s physical aspect is fair. Situated at the edge of a great city, the campus with its fine build¬ ings forms a part of a region of civic beauty. If human vision could really penetrate the future,surely a gratifying spectacle of Washington University of a distant tomorrow would reward its gaze. Herbert S. Hadley Chancellor of the University n nm a ■ ns G. W. Stephens •D ' -an o Freshmen Professor of Economics Isidor Loeb Dean of School of Business and Public Administration Director of Summer School Professor of Political Science E. L. Ohle Professor of Mechanical Engineering E. M. Fenton Dean of IVomen Page Twenty-eight J. L. Van Ornum IVm. Palm Professor of Civil Engineering Gaston Douay Professor of French Language and Literature Otto Heller Dean of School of Graduate Studies Professor of German Language and Modern European Literature Caswell Grave Rebstock Professor of Zoology G. O. James Dean of College of Libera! Arts Tltayer Professor of Applied Mathematics Tyrrell Williams Acting Dean of School of Law Professor of Law Madill Professor of Contracts F. W. Shipley Director of Division of University Extension Professor of Latin F. L. V RIGHT Professor of Education W. F-. McCourt Dean of Schools of Engineering and Architecture Professor of Geology Page Twenty-nine jr51928C McKim Marriott Dean of School of Medicine Professor of Pediatrics W. R. Mackenzie Professor of English A. LI. Hughes IVay man Crow Professor of Physics Page Thirty LeRoy McMaster Eliot Professor of Chemistry Holmes Smith Professor of Drawing and History of Art E. H. Wuerpel Director of School of Fine Arts F. M. W EBSTER Associate Professor of English YV. M. Bartlett Dean of School of Dentistry Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry C. E. Cullen Professor of Law J. A. McGeoch Associate Professor of Psychology L. F. Thomas Associate Professor of Geography YV. L. Upson Professor of Electrical Engineering G. T. Moore Engelmann Professor of Botany Director of Missouri Botanical Garden C. A. YVheeler Director of School of Nursing Page Thirty-one T MEN’S COU X C I L OFFICERS Arnold J. Willmann .... President Ben O Kirkpatrick ... Secretary Robert B Bassett Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Jeff Posey ....... School of Architecture Norman Bierman, Robert B. Bassett .... College Ralph Conrades, Ben O Kirkpatrick School of Business and Public Administration Theodore Winkler ...... School of Dentistry Adolph Winheim ...... School of Engineering Paul Stafford, Warren Turner .... School of Law Earl Brewer, Cuinn Gard ..... School of Medicine MEMBERS AT LARGE James Britt Dwight D. Ingamells Charles Eichenbaum Lester Rauth Donald Dubail Page Thirty-six W 0 M EN’S C 0 UNCI I OFFICERS Forrestine Wilson ........ President Dorothea Spellmann ...... Vice-President Frances Ruth ........ Treasurer Jane Ewerhardt ........ Secretary REPRESENTATIVES FROM SCHOOLS Esther Daubendieck ..... School of Fine Arts Helen Eberle, Eleanora Foulis I .... College Emily McLean, Frances Ruth Bernice Donihoo School of Business and Public Administration Mary Beardsley ....... School of Law REPRESENTATIVES FROM ORGANIZATIONS Dorothea Spellmann ..... Big Sister Chairman Doris Bausch ........ Correlate Board Sibley Merton ......... Glee Club Virginia C. Sankey ..... League of Women Voters Julia Spence ...... McMillan Hall Association Adrienne Stoeppelman ..... Point System Chairman Dorothea Comfort W. A. A. Jane Ewerhardt Y. W. C. A. Heakdsley Ruth Donihoo Spellmann Stoeppelman Rausch Comfort Wilson Sankey 10 km an E V ERH A ROT M ERTON Foulis Spence McLean Eherle Page Thirty-seven Clares Dean Snow’s classroom the old building on Seventeenth Street early nineties Nt.fL W- J Y ■ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frank E. Hutton ........ President Dorothea M. Comfort ...... Pice-President Eleanor V. Henning ........ Secretary Robert C. Napier ........ Treasurer Carl Stoffregen ....... Sergeant-at-Arms QUENTIN PAULY ALT Webster Groves, Mo. Business and Public Administration AT12; Commerce Association 2, 3. 4; Shakespcrean Association 3; Football 1; Baseball 1; Student Life 2; Ser- geant-at-Arms 1; Glee Club 2; Music¬ al Comedy Club 4. GENE ALFRED ANDERWERT St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration ATSI, OAr; Commerce Association 3, 4; President 4; Hatchet Auditor 3, 4; Member of Board of Student Finances, 4- ESTHER ARBETTER St. Louis, Mo. College Sophomore Honors; Spanish Club 1, 2; Asklepios 2, 3; Mcnorah 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4, Vice-president 3; W. A. A. 2; Baseball 2; Volleyball 2. EMILYN LEONA ARBOGAST University City, Mo. College r«J B; League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Dirge 2, 3, 4; Student Life 3, 4; Society Editor 3; 4; Hatchet 3; Washingtonian, 4; Freshman Prom Committee; Sopho¬ more Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pan-Hellenic Delegate, 3, 4; Hatchet Queen 2. MILDRED JOYCE ASHBAUGH Benton, Ill. College Glee Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Little Theatre 2, 3; Ward Belmont College. CLARENCE W. AVIS Maplewood, Mo. Business and Public Administration A2 I ; Lock and Chain; “W” Club; Football 2, 3. LUCY LOUISE BACHELDER St. Louis, Mo. College A XU; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. r, 2, 3, 4; Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Secretary 3; Hikers 2, 3, 4; M S S 3; Big Sister 4. JULIAN WILLIAM BAER St. Louis, Mo. Engineering Collimation Club 1, 2, 3, 4; CONSTANCE CARY BAKER St. Louis, Mo. College r«t B, AZII; Correlate 2, Secretary 2; Freshman Commission 1; Hikers 1, 2, 3. 4; League of Women Voters 3, Board 3; Askelepios 3, 4; Little Theatre 3; V. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3 4 Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. EVA LOSEY BARKER St. Louis, Mo. College W. McLAIN BASS St. Louis, Mo. Engineering A. S. M. F.. 3, 4; A. C. E. 3, 4; Boxing ROBERT BOYD BASSETT St. Louis, Mo. College KA; AX2; Chemistry Club 1, 2, Secre¬ tary 2; Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3 4 Vice- President 4; Quadrangle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, Trip Manager 4; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Board Student Finance; Musical Comedy 4. Business Manager 4. HARRY BAUER St. Louis, Mo. College University of Missouri. DORIS BAUSCH St. Louis, Mo. College Freshman Commission; Ternion; Mortar Board; Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Hikers 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Woman’s Council 2, 3, 4; Big Sister Chairman 3; Correlate I, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Woman’s Building Executive Committee 1, 2, 3 4! Themis 1, 3, 4; Senior Prom. Page Forty-one FRANCIS LLOYD BEAN St. Louis, Mo. Engineering 2TO; A. S. C. E. i, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANNA BECKER Red Bud, III. College Y.VV. C. A.; Evangelical Club. JOHN W. BECKER St. Louis, Mo. Architecture K.AjScarab; 2T; Oir ; National Col¬ legiate Players; Harvard University. MILNOR ARNOLD BECKER St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration ' FA; Pre-Commerce Club I, 2, Treas¬ urer 2; Wrecking Crew 2, 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Commerce Association 3, 4. VIRGINIA D. BECKER St. Louis, Mo. College KAO; Thyrsus 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Annual 3; Tanea 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Tadpoles 2, 3; Mortar Board; Ternion; Hockey 1; Swimming 2; Student Life 2, 3; Society Editor 3; Hatchet; Associate Editor 3; Na¬ tional Collegiate Players. ALBERT HENRY BECKMANN Clayton, Mo. Architecture Scarab; Glee Club 1, 2; Baseball 2; Architectural Society 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCILE BEGEMAN Maplewood, Mo. College W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Board 4; Little Theatre 3; Peppers 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Soccer 3. JOHN BERGMANN St. Louis, Mo. College CORNELIA IDA BERSCH St. Louis, Mo. College Evangelical Club 3, 4; Glee Club; 1 2; Polonaise 4; League of Women Voters 4. ROBERT A. BLACK St. Louis, Mo. College K2; Glee Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir Musical Comedy 4; Student Life JOHANNA FISCHER BLOCK St. Louis, Mo. College Harris Teachers College. CAROL S. BOEDEKER Webster Groves, Mo. College t M; Glee Club 3, 4. Secretary, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Uke Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; League of Women Voters 4; Glee Club Operetta 3, 4; Ward Belmont College. MILDRED E. BORNGESSER St. Louis, Mo. College Chapel Choir 1, 2 3, 4; Correlate 2; Mana 3, 4. OLIVER HARRY BRENDECKE Webster Groves, Mo. Business and Public Administration Y. M. C. A.; Commece Association; Cheerleader; Wreckers; Sophomore Vigilance Committee. Page Forty-two EDWARD WYATT CANNADY East St. Louis, 111 . College BOH; “13”; Hatchet; Sophomore Assistant 2; Editor-in-Chief 3. Student Life I, 2, 3, 4; I’re-.Mcdic Club 4. DOROTHY CHAMBERLIN St. Louis, Mo. College Freshman Commission; Hikers 1,2 3; Asklepios l, 2; Soccer I, 2. NORMAN R. BRICE St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E; Collimation Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Associated Collegiate Engineers 1, 2, 3 . 4 - RUTH BROWNELL BRIGHAM Webster Groves, Mo. College KAO; Spanish Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2. JAMES THOMAS BRITT Kansas City, Mo. Business and Public Administration KA; 4 A I ; K4 £; ASP; Student Council 5, 6; Thyrsus 6; Chairman Election Committee 5; St. Louis Law Review 4, 5; Dirge 4, 5; Debate 4, 5; Kansas City Junior College; Uni¬ versity of Kansas. HELEN ELIZABETH BROD St. Louis, Mo. College KAO; Thyrsus 3, 4; Christian Science Society 3, 4; Vice-President, Treasur¬ er 3; Principia. OSCAR GRAY BURCH Webster Groves, Mo. Chemical Engineer AXS; TBII; Football 4 . JOHN ROBERT BUSS Jennings, Mo. Mechanical Engineer ' PA; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E., Treasurer 3, President 4; Engineers’ Council 4; Engineers’ Masque 3; R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant 3, Cadet Major 4. MAUDE RAE CAMPBELL East St. Louis, Ill. College Uke Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 4; McMillan Hall Association, Secretary 2. MAUDE MAE CHANDLER St. Louis, Mo. College Sharpshooters 1, 2, 3 . 4 - Secretary 3, 4; Peze 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2, 3; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent 3. ELISE L. CHAPLIN Clayton, Mo. College KKT; Y. W. C. A. I, 3 ; Hare and Tortoise 2, 3. 4; Tanea 2, 3, 4; League of Women Vo ters r, 2; Women’s Pan- Hellenic 3, 4, President 4. WALTER DUNHAM CLAUS St. Louis, Mo. College MADELEINE E. CLOSS St. Louis, Mo. College IIB t ; 2 AE; Mortar Board; Ternion; Peppers 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Hare and Tortoise 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Cleats; Tadpoles 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; “W”; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hatchet, As¬ sociate Editor; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; May Day 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH ITTLESON COHN St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A. 1 . E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; DeMolay Club 1. Page Forty-three FRED M. COEF. St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering 1 ' E; Collimation Club 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT ALLAN COLE Union, Mo. College Band 2, 3, Advertising Manager 3; Classical Club 2, 3, President 3; Student Life 2, 3, 4, Editorial As¬ sistant 3, National News Editor 4; Washingtonian 3; Campus Editor 3. JOHN WHEELER COLE Webster Groves, Mo. Business and Public Administration TKE; Mandolin Club 2, 3; Banjo Club 3. WALTER EDWARD COLEMAN St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering XA ' F; Glee Club 2, 3; Y. M. C. A.: A. S. C. F.. DOROTHEA M. COMFORT St. Louis, Mo. College AXS2; 2AE; Class Vice-President 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Hikers I, 2, 3, 4; Tad¬ poles 1, 2; Rifle Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Tcrnion; W. S. G. A. 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball t; Swimming 2; Wash¬ ingtonian, Editor of Women’s Page 4; Cleats; Plcides. RALPH ANDREW CONRADES St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration lien; BrS; AK ' F; AA 2 ; OAF; “ 13 ”; Pralma; Stump 1, 2; Commerce As¬ sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Council 4; Student Council 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2; Student Life 1. 2, 3, 4; Editorial Assistant 2, Composing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; Homecoming Committee; Class President 3; Sophomore Honors. FRED P. CONRATI I St. lajuis, Mo. Business and Public Administration nKA; AK ' F; AA2; Commerce As¬ sociation 3 , 4 . JAMES F. COOK Jr. Webster Groves, Mo. Electrical Engineering AT12; Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A. t, 2; A. C. E. r, 2, 3, 4; A. I. F.. E. 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C., Second Lieu¬ tenant 3; Captain 4; Sophomore Vigilance Committee. ESTHER K. CRAMER Lincoln, III. College Evangelical Club; Y. W. C. A.; In¬ ternational Forum. ROBERT PENN CRANSTON St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration XA I ; Commerce Club 3, 4; Track 4. HELEN CROSS Indianapolis, Ind. College l ' d H; Spanish Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2. MARIE THERESA DEBATIN’ St. Louis, Mo. College M S S 3, Vice-President 4; Eliot 4; Harris Teachers College. DON BURKE DENBY Carlinvillc, III. Business and Public Administration | TKE; ART; Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Commerce Association 1, 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE E. DEWITT University City, Mo. College AAA; A2P; AZ1I; Women’s Building Chairman 4; Vice-Chairman 3; Ken Mair t, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2, President 4; Women’s Council 4; Pan-Hellenic 4; Sophomore Honors; Inter-Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. I, 2; League of Women Voters 1, 2; Centipedes 3; May Day 1, 2. Page Forty-four BERNICE JANE DONIHOO Webster Groves, Mo. Business and Public Administration Witonihi; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Hikers 3, 4; Student Council 4. CHARLES CLIFEORD DUNCAN Overland, Mo. Electrical Engineering Thyrsus 2, 3, 4: A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; DeMolay Club 3, President 3. ETHEL L. DURNELL St. Louis, Mo. Commerce and Finance TEIT; Icicles. NORMAN WESLEY EAKEN Maplewood, Mo. College Campus Editor of Washingtonian 4. FRANK E. EARLY St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Track RALPH LEE EASON St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Collimation Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; President 4; Baseball 4 - DOROTHY FLORENCE EVANS St. Louis, Mo. College t M; Y. W. C. A. 3; Christian Science Society 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Peze 4; W. A. A. 3; “As You Like It” 3; Principia College. GEORGE SPENCER EVANS Lakewood, Ohio Business and Public Administration AA; AKf: Wreckers 3, 4; Western Reserve College. SUSAN MAE FAUDI St. Louis, Mo. College Tricorne 2, 3, 4; M S S 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 3; Little Theatre 3, 4. CLAUDINE HUNT FAY St. Louis, Mo. College KA 0 ; Mortar Board, President; Ternion; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 2, 3; Hare and Tortoise 2, 3, 4; President 3; Peppers 2, 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 3, President 4; Tanea; Tad¬ poles; “W”; Woman’s Building Com¬ mittee 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Swimming 2, 3: Pleides; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 3. BERNICE E. ERMAN University City, Mo. College AAA; Cleats 3, 4; Mortar Board; W. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Track Manager 3; Soccer Manager 4; Peppers 3, 4; Women’s Council 4; Y. W. C. A. 3; Asklcpios 3; Little Theatre 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Soccer 3, 4; Student Life 3, 4; Associate Editor 4; Woman’s Building Executive Com¬ mittee 3, 4. I Page Forty-five MARIE FERRIS St. Louis. Mo. College AX12; VV. A. A. i. 2; League of W omen Voters i, 2; Y. VV. C. A. i, 2; Volley¬ ball 1, 2; Big Sisters 3, 4; Glee Club 3 . 4 - CARL FIRESIDE St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration SAM; BPS; OAr; Commerce Club 3 , 4 - EVELYN E. F ISHER St. Louis, Mo. College MARGARET L. FITZSIMMONS St. Louis, Mo. College ♦M; Hockey 1; VV. A. A. 1; League of W omen Voters 1, 2, 3;Peze, Secretary 3; Washingtonian 3, 4. HELEN FLEMING Bloomington, Ill. College AI ' ; 2 AE; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Tanea 3, 4; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, 4; Hare and Tortoise 2, 3, 4, President 4; VV ' . A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Board 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Field and Track 3; “W”. ELEANORA VV. FOCUS St. Louis, Mo. College Mortar Board 4; Freshman Com¬ mission 1; Big Sister 2; Hikers 2, 3, President 4; VV. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 3; Hockey 4; Eliot; Student Life 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. FLORENCE E. FREYERMUTH VV ' cbster Groves, Mo. College A 24 ; Sophomore Honors. MILDRED C. FUNSCH St. Louis, Mo. College A XU. DOROTHY M. GALLOWAY St. Louis, Mo. College KAO; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 2; Dirge I, 2, 3; Tadpoles 2, 3; Musical Comedy 3; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent 2; League of Women Voters 2; Sophomore Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee. CAROL L. GAMM Sh-eveport, La. Business and Public Administration ZBT; Commerce Association 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Centenary College. MARY E. GATES St. Louis, Mo. College AZri; Polonaise 1, 2, 3;Correlate 1, 2, Secretary 1; Round Table 2; Sharp¬ shooters 1,2; Junior Prom. M. DOUGLAS GIBSON Webster Groves, Mo. Engineering ATI. ' ; Student Life 1; A. S. M. E.; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Track 1. 2; Chairman Engineer’s Day Board; Musical Comedy 4; Engineering Council. CAROLINE GLEICK Webster Groves, Mo. College AE4; Tanea; VV. A.A. 2,3;Tadpoles 2. 3, 4; Icicles 3; Ken Mair 3, 4; Swimming 2; Soccer 2; Baseball 2; Canoeing i;Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Honors;Ciass Debate 3. E. ROSS GOODLF.TT Webster Groves, Mo. Mechanical Engineering TBII; A. S. M. E. 3, 4. Page Forty-Six JORDAN J. GRANNEMANN Clayton, Mo. Business and Public Administration I 1 KA; AK ' F; Oil’; Commerce Asso¬ ciation 3, Vice-President 4; Student Life 2; Advertising Manager; Dirge, Assistant 2, Assistant Business Man¬ ager 3, Business Manager 4; Circus Committee 2, 3; Student Assistant Law and Economics 4. HELEN VERA GREEN St. Louis, Mo. College AAA; Centipedes 2, 3; V. W. C. A. I, 2, 3; League of Women Voters 1, 2. MERLE LEROY GRIFFIN St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering AX 2 ; TB11; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Little Theatre 4. GEORGE N. GUNDLACH Belleville, 11 Business and Public Administration Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. JOHN K. GUSTAFSON St. Louis, Mo. College 2 X; AX 2 ; Pralma; Thurtenc; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Manager 2, Captain 3; Student Life 2, 3, Sport Editor 3; 1927 Hatchet Board; Editorial Board, Eliot 2; Sophomore Honors. EMIL HAAS, Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering ZBT; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Men’s Dormi¬ tory Council 4; Freshman Baseball 1; Circulation Manager, Eliot 2; Dirge 1. EDWIN A. HACK Webster Groves, Mo. Mechanical Engineering 320 ; A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4; Engineers Day Board. MILDRED HAEFNER St. Louis, Mo. College Witonihi; Sharpshooters 1, 3, 4. President 3, 4; Tramps 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 2, 3; Hockey 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. KATHERINE P. HAFNER St. Louis, Mo. College KAG; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club r, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, Vice-President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; League of Women Voters 1, 2; Thyrsus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4; Tadpoles 2, 3; Pleiades 3, 4; Peppers 3, 4; Flockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Swimming 1, 2; Student Life 2, 3, Society Editor 2; “Tame Oats” 3. JEAN M. HAGCENJOS St. Louis, Mo. College I M; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; League of Women Voters; Asklepios 2, 3; Lin- denwood College. LESTER McGEE HALEY Dallas, Texas Architecture K 2 ; Architecture Society 2, 3, 4; Texas A. and M.; Scarab. ELIZABETH M. HALL St. Louis, Mo. College t M; Y. W. C. A. 1; League of Women Voters r; Eliot, Circulation ijHatchet Maid of Honor 2; Philomatheans 4. IMOGENE JEANETTE HALLER St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration AAA; Eliot Staff 1. HELEN ISABELLE HALTER St. Louis, Mo. College Witonihi, Treasurer 3, President 4; Hikers 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3; League of Women Voters 1, 3; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Honors. Page Forty-seven RUTH HANLEY St. I-ouis, Mo. College AAA; AZII; Spanish Club 3, 4; Vice- President 4; Little Theatre 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; International Forum 4; Harris Teachers College I, 2; Icicles. DOROTHY HARDCASTLE St. Louis, Mo. College IIB I ; Tadpoles 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Peppers 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Soccer 1. GENEVIEVE HARNETT St. Louis, Mo. College KAO; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club 1; W. A. A. 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; League of Women Voters 1; Soccer I, 2, 3. MILTON K. HARRINGTON East St. Louis, III. College XAd ; Stump 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; President-Elect 4; Dirge 3, 4, Assistant Circulation Manager 3; 1927 Hatchet, Associate Editor 3; Pan- Hellenic Council 4; International Forum 4. MARY ELIZABETH HARRIS St. Louis, Mo. College Witonihi; Freshman Commission; Hikers 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Askelepios 1, 2, 3; Correlate EUGENIA FRANCES HART Clayton, Mo. College Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, Captain 1, 3; Basketball Man¬ ager 4; Track 1, 3, Assistant Track Manager 3; La Tertulia 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Peppers 3, 4; Hare and Tor¬ toise 3, 4; Pleiades 3, 4; Rifle Club 1. M A U RIC E MI ETON H A RTM A N N St. Louis, Mo. College MSS 3, 4; President 3, 4; Little Theatre 4; Mcnorah 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3 , 4 - MARJORIE J. HECHT St. Louis, Mo. College Philosophy Club 3. FREDA HE 1 LBRUN Kansas City, Mo. College AE t ; Tanea 3, 4; Ken Mair 3, 4; Varsity Debate 3; Kansas City Junior College. ERNA HELFF.NSTELLER St. Louis, Mo. College Polonaise 2, 3. HELEN FRANCES HELLER Jcrseyville, Ill. College Monticello Seminary. LIONEL EBERHARD HENCKEN Clayton, Mo. r Business and Public Administration 4 A6; AK ' l ' ; Dirge I, 2 ; Orchestra 4 . JUNE C. HENCKLER St. Louis, Mo. College Ar; Y. W. C. A. 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Eliot Business Staff 2; La Tertulia 2. ELEANOR VIRGINIA HENNING St. Louis, Mo. College t M; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 2; League of Women Voters 1; Hockey 2, 3; Washingtonian 3; Class Secre¬ tary 4; Glee Club Operetta 4; May Day Board 1, 2. Page Forty-eight NOVA NADINE HERMANN Webster Groves, Mo. College JOHN ROBERT HERR St. Louis, Mo. Architecture 4 A 0 ; Scarab; Architectural Society. MARGARET RUTH HERRING University City, Mo. College AAA; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Hikers 3, 4; Centipedes 2, 3, President 3; League of Women Voters 1, 2; Icicles 3, 4; Pre-Legal Club 1, 2; Soccer 3; Basketball 3; W. A. A.; •‘As You Like It”. PETER WILLIAM HERZOG Cuba, Mo. Business and Public Administration OAT; BPS; Deltasig Club; Sopho¬ more Honors. ERV 1 LLA CATHERINE MIX Webster Groves, Mo. College Glee Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Tramps 3, 4; Classical Club, Vice- President 3; Little Theatre 3, 4; Webster College. HOPE MAXINE HOLLOWAY St. Louis, Mo. College Modcmar; Tramps 3, 4; Sharp¬ shooters 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 2, 3; Ken Mair 3, 4; Icicles 3; Little Theatre 3; Hockey 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Dirge 3. RUSSELL LOWELL HOLMAN Little Rock, Ark. College EAE; K h-; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. KENNETH G. HOLTGREWE St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration UK A. BERT ERASER HOPKINS St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration ATP; Tennis 1, 2. LOUIS ADOLPH HOPPE University City, Mo. Business and Public Administration Band 1, 2, 3. EDITH C. HORWITZ St. Louis, Mo. College Mathematics Club 2; Little Theatre 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Soccer 2. GENE HUTCHINSON Cleveland, Ohio Business and Public Administration J A6; AKT ' . FRANK EDWARD HUTTON St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering BE; Lock and Chain; “ 13”; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; “W” Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Floor Committee Engineers Masque 3; Class Treasurer 2; Class President 4; Sophomore Vigilance Committee, MARGARET LAURA JEiNKINS St. Louis, Mo. College AP; La Tertulia 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Page Forty-nine r- VIRGINIA G. JOHNSON Kirkwood, Mo. College AZII; Freshman Commission; Themis i, 2, 3, 4; President 1, 2. MINA TOURNY KARST University City, Mo. College AF; AZII; Tanca; Sorbonne, Paris. FREDERIC SHORT KELLY Madrid, N. Y. Business and Public Administration Commerce Association; Delta Sig Club ERNEST B. KEMPSTER, Jk. St. I tuis, Mo. Electrical Engineering H2G; A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4; Engineers’ Council 4; Vice-President 4; Track ERNST WILLIAM KIECKERS St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering H 20 ; THII; A. S. C. E. t, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; A. C. E. i, 2, 3, 4; Engineers’ Council 3, 4; Secretary 3; Engineers’ Day Board 3; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; R. O. T. C., Captain 4. THOMSON L. KING St. Louis, Mo. Meehan ical E ngi nee ring XA I ; TBII; Scabbard and Blade; Engineers’ Council 3, 4; President 4; Engineers’ Day Board 3, 4; Men’s Council 4; Association Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 4. BEN O. KIRKPATRICK Tulsa, Okla. Business and Public Administration ♦AO; BF 25 ; ART; OAF; AAS; K t 2 ; Student Council 4; Men’s Council 4, Secretary; Sophomore Honors; Lock and Chain, President; Wrecking Crew 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Dance Committee; Sophomore Party Com¬ mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Commerce Class, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Student Life 2, 3; Editorial Assistant 3; Dirge 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4 - FANNIE KLEIN St. Louis, Mo. College EDYTHE F. KLEYKAMP St. Louis, Mo. College FTB; V. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hikers 2, 3, 4; Uke Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary- Treasurer 3; Asklepios 2, 3; Treasurer 3; League of Women Voters 1, 3, 4. ROBERT F. KNIGHT St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration AT!’; Wrecking Crew 2, 3, 4; Sopho¬ more Vigilance Committee; Unive- Surkuss Committee 1, 2; “W” Club 4; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Assistant 1, 2; Basketball t; Swimming 2. AI. E. KOELLING St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration RUTH VIRGINIA KOELLE St. Louis, Mo. College AT; V ' . W. C. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Chapel Choir 2, 4; Freshman Com¬ mission. ALBERT KOPOLOW St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration Commerce Association; “W” Club; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; “W”. MARTHA I.. KRUCKEMEYER St. Louis, Mo. College ♦M; Women’s Glee Club 3; League of Women Voters 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2; Hatchet, Art Assistant 3. Page Fifty HERBERT JOHN KRUMMRICH Belleville, 111 . Chemical Engineering AX2; Chemistry Club 2. DOROTHY M. LADD St. Louis, Mo. College KKT; Glee Club i; Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 4. LILLIAN BEATRICE LANDAU St. Louis, Mo. College Spanish Club 4. LILLIAN DOROTHEA LANDAU University City, Mo. College Peze 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Math Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3; Thyrsus .Associate Member 4; Stu¬ dent Life 3, 4; Eliot Circulation Staff 2; W. A. A. 2, 3; League of Women Voters 2. 3; “As You Like It” Court Dance 3;Big Sister 4. LittleTheatre3- SADAE ILENE LANDAU University City, Mo. College League of Women Voters 2, 3; Peze 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Little Theatre 3, Publicity Manager 3; Thyrsus Associate Member 4; Student Life 3, 4, Editorial Assistant 4; Hatchet Circulation Staff 4; Eliot Circulation Staff 2; Dirge Business Staff 4; Big Sister 4; Junior-Senior Banquet, Chairman. CAL R. LEDBETTER Little Rock, Ark. Business and Public Administration 4 AO; Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 4; “W” Club. SUSAN SILVER LEWIS St. Louis, Mo. College KA 0 ; AZII; Thyrsus 1, 2, 3, 4; Hare and Tortoise 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treas¬ urer 4; League of W omen Voters 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Basketball 1, SAM A. LIEF St. Louis, Mo. Architecture t BA; Architectural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY P. LINCOLN Webster Groves, Mo. College IIB‘I ; Student Life 4; Freshman Mixer Committee; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent 1. ERWIN LISS St. Louis, Mo. College U. A. A. 3, 4; Menorah 4. LOUISE DOROTHY LIVERS Webster Groves, Mo. College J M; Glee Club r, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Correlate 2, 3, President 3; Ken Mair 3; Hikers 3; Thyrsus 3, 4; La Tertulia 1, 2; Junior Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee, Chairman 3. CLOTILDE PELKUS LOWE Saint Louis College Y. W. C. A., 1; Glee Club, 1, 2;Cen¬ tipedes, 2; League of Women Voters, 3; Little Theatre, 3, Peze, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4. Page Fifty-one IRVIN F. LOWRY Denver, Colo. College XX; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Uni¬ versity of Colorado, North-Western University. HELEN AI.ENE MacFARLAND St. Louis, Mo. College AXfl; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Thyrsus 1, 2, 3. 4; Hikers 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Comedy 3, 4; Little Theatre 4; Hockey 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. AUDREY R. MANEGOLD Clayton, Mo. College C I M; Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters; Asklepios. ELEANOR MARSTON University City, Mo. College AXS ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,3; League of Women Voters 1, 4. EMILY CAMPBELL McLEAN St. Louis, Mo. College KKI ' ; Mortar Board; Ternion; Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Secretary 3; Y. W. C. A. r, 2, 3, 4; Council 3; Secretary 4; Women’s Council 3, 4; Student Council 4; Women’s Building Committee 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, 3; Hare and Tortoise 2, 3, 4; Freshman Commission; Peppers. DYKE F. MEYER Kirksville, Mo. Electrical Engineering ‘I’AG; Thyrsus 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Junior Prom Committee; Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Cross Country 2, 3. HAROLD J. MEYERSON St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration JESSIE MIDDLETON St. Louis, Mo. College Ar; Vice-President Ken Mair; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. GAY EWING MILLER St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering A. C. E. 1, 2, 3,4; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Captain R. O. T. C.; Kirksville State Teachers College. HELEN MILLER St. Louis, Mo. College Milwaukee Downer College. VIRGINIA JOHN MILLER St. Louis, Mo. College AZII; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ISADORE ERWIN MILLSTONE St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering SAM; Architectural Society; Engi¬ neering Society; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Fifty-two RUTH W. MUELLER Belleville, Ill. College Ukc Club i, 2; Y. W. C. A. i, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 3. WALTER F. MUELLER St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering KATHERINE MURRAY St. Louis, Mo. College KA 0 ; Tadpoles 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. MARY ELIZABETH MYERS St. Louis, Mo. College AXfi; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; League of Women Voters 1, 2; Freshman Commission 1; Hare and Tortoise 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3 . 4 - ROBERT C. NAPIER Webster Groves, Mo. College 4 A 0 ; Wreckers 3; Dirge 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4. STANLEY T. NICHOLLS Te Kuiti, N. Z. College International Forum; Y. M. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Xenia Theologi¬ cal Seminary. ERVIN JOHN NIEMANN Mount Olive, III. Business and Public Administration TKE; AK ' J ' ; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Band t, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Commerce Association 1, 2, 3, 4. NIERCEDES N 1 TZSCHMANX St. Louis, Mo. College Polonaise 3. ARDATH FULLER NOAH St. Louis, Mo. College KKI’; Glee Club 1; Musical Comedy 4 - OLGA ROSALIND NOOTER St. Louis, Mo. College 2 AE; Witonihi; Secretary Junior Class; Junior Prom Committee; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Board 2, 3, 4; Asklcpios; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Tadpoles 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, President 3; Tramps 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Peppers 3. 4; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters; Executive Committee, Independent Council, Icicles; Rifle Club; Hockey 1, 2; Soccer 2; Basketball 2; Track 1; Assistant Manager, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Manager 3, 4; “W”. WILLIAM HAROLD ODOR lola, Kans. Business and Public Administration lola Junior College. LUCILLE VIRGINIA OESTERLE Richmond Heights, Mo. College AAA; Ken Mair 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Maryville College I, 2. •fr Page Fifty-three TOM MANSON PEGRAM St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering TKE; A. I. F,. E. 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; University of Missouri. FLUETT WELSH PETERSON Overland, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. 3, 4; A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 3. CARL EDWARD PFEIFER St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering I 1 KA; AX 2 ; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; St. Louis University. DOROTHY ANN PHILIPS St. Louis, Mo. College r I B; Hockey Team 1. M S S. NAOMI PICQUF.T St. Louis, Mo. College RUTH MOORMAN PILCHER St. Louis, Mo. College W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hikers I, 2, 3, 4; Askelepios 2; Freshman Commission 1; Pleiades 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. JOHN FRANKLIN POSEY, Jr. Union City, Tenn. Architecture XX; Scarab; Architectural Society I, 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Committee, Chairman 3; Student Council; Wreck¬ ers; Chairman Architecture Ball 3; Georgia Tech. IRMA PROTZMANN St. Louis, Mo. College Ar; Student Life 3, 4. LOUISE CECIL QUELLMALZ St. Louis, Mo. College AXSI; Glee Club 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. LYAL ERNEST QUINBY Omaha, Nebr. Business and Public Administration J AO; AK ' F; Commerce Association 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Wrecking Crew 3, 4; Student Life 3. 4; Dirge 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Grinnell College. CATHERINE MARIE RABENAU St. Louis, Mo. College MELBA A. RAHING St. Louis, Mo. College Polonaise 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 2. Page Fifty-four JOHN HENRY RADFORD Eldorado Springs, Mo. Business and Public Administration AX2; Delta Sig Club; Missouri Uni¬ versity. RUSSELL Ml LENTZ RAITH St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering KA;AX 2 ; 2 E; Mandolin Club 1,2,3. LEONA ANNE RAU St. Louis, Mo. College Witonihi. MARJORIE RICKETTS St. Louis, Mo. College AXS2; Washingtonian, Women’s Edi¬ tor 3; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; W. A. A. 1; League of Women Voters 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. THEODORE WILLIAM RIEDEL St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration Br2; OAr; Delta Sig Club, Vice- President 4; Commerce Association; Football 1; Baseball I, 2; Sophomore Honors. RALPH ROSEN St. Louis, Mo. College Alchemysts 3, 4, Vice-President 4; International Forum 4. ROBERT E. ROSENWALD Kansas City, Mo. College AXP; Stump 1, 2, 3. 4; Debate I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate Squad Leader 2, 3; Independents 3, 4, President 3, 4; Dormitory Council 4; Round Table Club 2. FRANCES A. RUTH St. Louis, Mo. College Polonaise 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Correlate 4; Women’s Council 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sharpshooters 1, 2, 3; Pezc 2, 3; In¬ dependents 3, 4, Vice-President 3. AUGUST RICHARD RYAN St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Swimming Team 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee. ALICE LOUISE SAGER St. Louis, Mo. College AAA; Centipedes, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Musical Comedy 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; League of Women Voters 2; French Club 1; Women’s Building Committee; International Forum 4; Centipedes 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HELEN SAWYER Webster Groves, Mo. College AXS2; Hikers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; La Tertulia 1; Little Theatre 3. RAMSEYSCHABERG St. I-ouis, Mo. Business and Public Administration XX; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 3; Class Treasurer 1; Freshman Prom Committee. JOHN XAVIER SCHAEFER Belleville, III. Business and Public Administration 2 TS 2 ; Stump I, 2, 3, 4; Square and Compass; Y. M. C. A.; Commerce Association. JOHN MARTIN SCHAPER Washington, Mo. Architecture Architectural Club; International Forum; Y. M. C. A. HELEN SCHATTGEN St. Louis, Mo. College t M. MILFORD THEODORE SCHIEK St. Ixruis, Mo. College SN; Pan-Hellenic Association 3; Base¬ ball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Sopho¬ more Honors. NORMA LOUISE SCHRAMM St. Louis, Mo. College Y. W. C. A. 4; Spanish Club 4; Inter¬ national Forum 4; Harris Teachers’ College. CARL A. SCHROEDER Detroit, Mich. Mechanical Engineering ' FA; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Wrecking Crew 4; Engineers Masque Committee; R. O. T. C., Captain 4. JANET SCHWF.ICH St. Louis, Mo. College Tadpoles I, 2, 3 4 ! Glee Club 1, 2, 3 - CAMPBELL ALDEN SCOTT Kirkwood, Mo. Architecture Scarab, Vice-President 4; Architec¬ tural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Boxing 2; University of Wyoming. ALICE EUGENIA SEIDEL St. Louis, Mo. College KA0; I-eaguc of Women Voters 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. I, 2; La Tertulia 1, Sec¬ retary 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Hare and Tortoise 3, 4. GRACE SEILER Benton, III. College Philosophy Club 4; S. I. N. U. College. SARAH ELIZABETH SELBY St. Louis, Mo. College IIB 4 ; Dirge 2, 3, 4; Washingtonian 3; J unior Prom Committee 3; Thyr¬ sus 2, 3, 4; Annual 3; Rosita 4; Lit¬ tle Theatre 3; Chapel Choir 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. DAVID SELTZER St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Alchemysts; A. C. E; Little Theatre. Stage Manager; Menorah; Junior Prom Committee. H Page Fifty-six EARL SHAW Monroe, la. Business and Public Administration BrS; OAr, President 4; Sophomore Honors. JOHN VV. SPELLMAN Omaha, Nebr. Architecture 2AE; Dirge I, 2, 3, 4; Hatchet Art Editor 3. ROSINA A. SHEPARDSON Webster Groves, Mo. College Tricorne 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. ALTA SMITH Maplewood, Mo. College JULIA L. SPENCE St. Louis, Mo. Architecture KAO; AAI’. JACK STAHL Dayton, Ohio Business and Public Administration 2X; Wrecking Crew 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Hamilton College. JAMES H. SMITH St. Louis, Mo. College IIKA; Maryville College. E. CARL STANFORD St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration ATS2; “13”; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basket¬ ball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. ROBERT S. SMITH East St. Louis, Ill. College IIKA; TOE; Pralma; “13”; Wrecking Crew 2, 3, 4; Stump 2; Thyrsus As¬ sociate Member; Track 3; Hatchet Board 3; Student Life 1, 2, 3, 4, Edi¬ torial Assistant 1, 2, Composing Ed¬ itor 3, Managing Editor 4; Sophomore VigilanceCommittee; Class President 1; Sophomore Honors. ALEXANDER STEINER St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineer Chemical Club 1, 2, 3; Alchemysts 1; U. A. A., Secretary-Treasurer 3; Little Theatre 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 3, 4; Engineers’ Council 4- AL STEYERMARK St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering, 4 BA; Chemical Engineers Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4; University of Illinois. EDWARD W. ST 1 MS 0 N St. Louis, Mo. College MSP; BTX; OAI ' ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Math. Club 1; Stump, 2, 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 3; Interclass Debates 2; Varsity Debates 2, 3, 4; Debate Council 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Commerce Association, Treasurer 3; R. O. T. C., Captain 4. ADRIENNE H. STOEPPELMAN St. Louis, Mo. College AI’; Moitar Board; Ternion; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Women’s Council 3, 4; Tramps 2; Tanea 4; League of Women Voters 2, 3; Freshman Commission, President. CARL STOFFREGEN St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration 2TS1; National Collegiate Players; Wreckers 4; Thyrsus 3, 4; Art Direct- or 3 4i Track 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sergeant-at-A rms 4. WALTER A. STRAUB Webster Groves, Mo. Business and Public Administration -X; A AX; Stump; Lock and Chain, President 3; “13”; Commerce As¬ sociation 1, 2, 3; Student Life Ad¬ vertising Manager 4; Freshman Mixer Committee; Freshman Prom Com¬ mittee; Junior Prom Committee 3; Homecoming 2, 3, 4. RUTHE LOUISE STUART St. Ixruis, Mo. College HARVEY W F.. SWANSON St. Louis, Mo. College Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH LESLIE TATMAN Kirkwood, Mo. College r !B; Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Peppers 4; Ward Belmont; University of Colorado. JOHN MARSHALL THOMPSON Tulsa, Okla. Business and Public Administration 4 A 0 ; Dirge 1, 2, Circulation Manager 2; Student Life, Accountant 4; Com¬ merce Association 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel¬ lenic Association 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee 2. MARY LOUISE THORNTON Clayton, Mo. College AT; Clais; Ternion; Mortar Board; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3; Women’s Council 1, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Women’s Building Committee; Junior Prom Committee 3; Tanea 3, 4; Peppers 2, 3, 4; Thyrsus Associate Member 2, 3; Executive Council 2, Vice-President 3. MARY COMFORT TOWLE Potosi, Mo. College KKF; W. A. A. 3; Christian Science Society 3, 4; Principia College. ROBERT JAMES UNRUH Chanute, Kas. Business and Public Administration I 1 KA; AK ' F; A AX; Stump; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; As¬ sistant Business Manager, Quad¬ rangle Club 3, Business Manager 4; Wrecking Crew 3, 4; Commerce As¬ sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Life 2, 3, Assistant Accountant 2, Accountant 3 - Page Fifty-eight CATHERINE CHI.OE URBAN Webster Groves, Mo. College Tramps 4; Glee Club I, 2; Little Theatre 3; Icicles 3. MARGUERITE VIERHELLER St. Louis, Mo. College r$B. EDITH S. L. VOLKMANN St. Louis, Mo. College Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Polonaise 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, 4; Peze 3, 4; Icicles 3, 4; Little Theatre 3, 4; Hockey 1; Soccer 1; Independents 3, 4; Executive Council 3; Sharpshoot¬ ers 4; International Forum 4; M S S, 3 - RICHARD C. WACKHER St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering 0 E; AX 2 ; Alchemysts Club 1, 2, 3,4. CHARLOTTE A. WAGNER St. Louis, Mo. College J M; Thyrsus; “As You Like It”. REBECCA CAROLYN WEBB St. Louis, Mo. Architecture AAP. FREDERICK G. WEBSTER East St. Louis, Ill. Civil Engineering BOII; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Associate Collegiate Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; “W” Club 2, 3, 4; Engineers Council 1, 2; Freshman F ' ootball; Freshman Track; Football 2, 3, 4; Boxing 2, 4; Soph¬ omore Vigilance Committee 2. MARIE R. WEISSENBORN St. Louis, Mo. College AI A; University of Missouri. MARGARET B. WEISMAN St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration LUCILLE E. WENGLER Clayton, Mo. College Ar; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2, 3; Ken Mair 2. LEONORE TZINBERG WERNER St. Louis, Mo. College Menorah 1, 2. HELEN WHEATLY St. Louis, Mo. College League of Women Voters 3, 4 � C. A. 3, 4; Icicles 3, 4; W. S. G. A. 3, 4; Harris Teachers College. Page Fifty-nine 4 MILDRED WILD Webster Groves, Mo. College KAO; Thyrsus i, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Prom Committee; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; “Tame Oats” 3; “As You Like It”. THOMAS E. WILLIER Springfield, Mo. Civil Engineering X.Vt ; E. E. 1, 2, 3; A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3; Collimation Club; A. S. G. F.. 3, 4, 5; A. C. E. 2, 3, 4, 5; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, 5. MARGARET F. WILLIS St. Louis, Mo. College Dili; Hare and Tortoise 3, 4; Ken Mair 3, 4; Uke Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pep¬ pers 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 4; League of Women Voters 1, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Soccer I, 2, 3; Base¬ ball I. FORRESTINE I. WILSON St. Louis, Mo. College I M; Women’s Council 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 2; Student Finance Board 2; Sharpshooters 2; Centipedes 2; Big Sisters 2. MACK HUNTER WILSON St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration B 0 II; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Track 3. GEORGE S. WINDLE Dccorah, la. Chemical Engineering KA; TFtll; AXX; Scabbard and Blade; Wrecking Crew 3, 4; Mandolin Club 2, 3; Amphion 3; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C., Student Major 3. ADOLPH If. WIN HEIM Oakville, Mo. Chemical Engineering E 20 ; TMI; AX 2 ; Scabbard and Blade; Stump 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Finance Board; Chemical Club 2, 3; Alchemysts 4; Pan-Hel¬ lenic 4; Student Life 3, 4; R. O. T. C., Captain 4; Engineers Council 4; Sophomore Honors. ELEANOR R. WINTER St. Louis, Mo. College A XU; Y. W. C. A. 1; League of Women Voters 4; Track 1; Hockey 2; W. A. A. 2; Women’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. EARL J. WIPFLER St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration Commerce Association; Delta Sig Club. WOODSON K. WOODS, Jr. St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration B 0 II; Wreckers 3, 4; Pan-FIellenic 2, 3; Assistant Baseball Manager 1, 2; Freshman Prom Committee; Com¬ merce Association. RAYMOND YOUNG East St. Louis, III. College Greenville College 1, 2, 3. ARNOLD W. ZIMMERMAN St. Louis, Mb, Business and Public Administration Delta Sig Club; University of Mis¬ souri. Page Sixty JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS George M.Senne Marie Turner Helen Eberle David Baer, Jr. . Charles P. Mason President F ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms FRANK GEORGE AFF St. I-ouis, Mo. Business and Public Administration ESQ; AKT; Glee Club 3. MARY BLAINE ANDERSON St. Louis, Mo. College PHILIP EDWIN ASKEY St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration Glee Club 2; Chapel Choir 2; Wash¬ burn College I; Oklahoma A. and M. EMERSON A. AUSTEN St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering XAT; A. C. E. 1, 2, 3; Collimation Club 2, 3; Engineers’Council 3; En¬ gineers’ Day Board 3; R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant; Sophomore Hon¬ ors. HELEN BIRCH AVARS St. Louis, Mo. College AT; Glee Club 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Hiking Manager 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; League of Women Voters 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic 3; Volleyball 1, 2. BERNICE BACHELDER St. Louis, Mo. College AXSI; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; League of Women Voters 2, 3, Secretary 2. Vice- President 3; International Forum, Vice-President 3; Big Sister Com¬ mittee 2, 3; M S S 2, 3. MARY HELEN BARTLETT St. Louis, Mo. College A XU; Sharpshooters 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 2. 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Outing Manager 2, 3; Pleiades. VIRGINIA BAUF.R St. Louis, Mo. College ITBT. RICHARD VAN BEALL Malden, Mo. College ATS2; Band 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Washingtonian. CLARA RUSSELL BEARDSLEE Webster Groves, Mo. College I 3 BT; Tanea; Glee Club 3; League of Women Voters; Hare and Tortoise; Hatchet; W. A. A.; Stephens College. CARL LOUIS A. BECKERS St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration TA; flME; Track 1; Spanish Club; Commerce Association 2. A DIME H. BE 1 MES St. Louis, Mo. College Sophomore Honors. FRED HERMAN BELCHER St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering X AT. HENDERIKA B ERK EX BOSCH St. Louis, Mo. College AT; Glee Club 1,3; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Basketball; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; University of Illinois. Page Sixty-two GEORGE A. BERRYMAN Poplar Bluff, Mo. Civil Engineering ♦A; Collimation Club 2; Band 2; University of Missouri. ROBERT NIPHER BIRGE St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering AT 12 ; Quadrangle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager Instrumental Club 4; Track I, 2, 4 - ALICE ELIZABETH BIRR St. Louis, Mo. College 1 M; AZI1; Mandolin Club 2, 3, Treas¬ urer 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Centipede 2; Sophomore Honors. FRANCES M. BLACKBURN Webster Groves, Mo. College KA0; W. A. A.; League of Women Voters; Tanea; Hare and Tortoise; Hockey 2; Stephens College. MARY ELLEN BLEAKNEY St. Louis, Mo. College KKT; Christian Science Society; Principia Junior College. DUI.CIE ISABELLA BI.OY Kirkwood, Mo. College WALTER LOUIS BOEGER University City, Mo. College 2 X; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Secretary 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Freshman Swimming. WILL CHARLES BOLLINGER Fort Smith, Ark. Business and Public Administration ATS 2 ; Football 3. ANITA FAIRFAX BOWLING St. Louis, Mo. College KKI PAUL LEF. BOWMAN Springfield, III. Business and Public Administration 2 N; AK ' F; OAF; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee. LELAND B. BREWER St. Louis, Mo. Architecture KA; Scarab; Glee Club 3; Architec¬ tural Society I, 2, 3. ARDELLE BRITT Kansas City, Mo. College KA 0 ; Kansas City Junior College Randolph Macon College. STEUART BRT 1 T Kansas City, Mo. College KA; K l 2; Kansas City Junior Col¬ lege. VIRGIN! A J F.AN BRONENKAMP St. Louis, Mo. College AT; Amphion 2; Rosita 3; Tadpoles 1. 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1. Page Sixty-three ■ - -X .m CHARLES CASWELL BROWN Obion, Tenn. College OH; Classical Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Y. M. C. A. 3. ELIZABETH GEORGIA BROWN St. Louis, Mo. College A XU; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; League of Women Voters 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 3; Big Sister Ex¬ ecutive Committee 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 2; Assistant Soccer Manager 3. J. GREY BRUNO St. Louis, Mo. College ATSI; “13” Williams College; Univer¬ sity of Minneapolis. MARTHA CARLISLE St. Louis, Mo. College TM; Peze; Little Theatre; Agnes Scott College. ROSA CARLISLE St. Louis, Mo. College ♦M; Peze; Little Theatre. AMY RUTH CLAUS St. I-ouis, Mo. College AAA; W. A. A. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3; Baseball 2; League of Women Voters 1, 2; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Asklepios 1, 2, 3; Centipedes 1, 2; Secretary- Treasurer 2; Icicles 2, 3; Sophomore Honors. WILLIAM HARRY CLYMER St. Louis, Mo. Architecture 2 N; Washington and Lee University. JUNE PAULINE COLE St. Louis, Mo. College League of Women Voters. SOL COHEN Waco, Tex. Business and Public Administration Commerce Club; Baylor University. DOROTHY L. CONZEI.MAN St. Louis, Mo. College 4 M; AZII; Tcrnion; Tanea 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Freshman Commission; Tramps 1; Little Theatre 2; Hockey 1, 3; Soccer 1; Volleyball I, 2; Cap¬ tain 2; Hatchet 2, 3; Associate Editor; Student Life, Assistant Editor 3; Junior Prom Committee. BERNARD JOSEPH CONROY Anaconda, Mont. College X; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; University of Montana; United States Military Academy. ROGER EDWARD CONSTANCE St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. KATHERINE DIXON CRIPPEN Webster Groves, Mo. College ' EM; Y. M. C. A. i, 2, 3; League of Women Voters i, 2; Tramps I, 2. CAROL CONDE CROWE St. Louis, Mo. College nB f ; Thyrsus i, 2, 3; Ken Mair 1, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Council Representative 3; League of Women Voters 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Dirge 2; Class Secretary 2; Little Theatre 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3; Peppers 3; Amphion; “Rosita”. NEDRA MARIE CULLER St. Louis, Mo. College r i B; League of Women Voters; Pan- Hellenic 2, 3; University of Missouri. ALFRED ELLIOT DAVIS Clayton, Mo. Civil Engineering E2 0; Collimation Club 2, 3; A. C. E. 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3; Baseball 1. Page Sixty-five HELEN EMI LIE DRISCOLL St. Louis, Mo. College AAA; W. A. A. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3; Asklepios 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Sharpshooters 2, 3; Mathematics Club 2; Icicles 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Centipedes 2; Hockey 2; Soccer 2; Volleyball 2; “As You Like It” 2. GEORGE PRESTON DORRIS St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering 2N; Quadrangle Club 1, 2; A. S. M. E. 3- CHARLES H. DOLSON St. I-ouis, Mo. Civil Engineering XA E; K f 2; Collimation Club 2, 3; A. C. E. 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Wrecking Crew 2, 3. GEORGE DUNCAN, Jr. Alton, III. Mechanical Engineering XX; Football 3; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Thurtene; University of Illinois. HELEN EBERLE Webster Groves, Mo. College AT; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Cabinet 3; Women’s Council 3; Student Council 3; Ternion; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Volleyball 2; Swimming 2; Tadpoles 1, 2, 3; Peppers 2, 3; “As You Like It” 2; Classical Club; Little Theatre; Tanea; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3. DOROTHY DEHLENDORF Clayton, Mo. College I1B 1 ; W. A. A.; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Pleiades; Class Secretary 1. ELSA LOUISE ENGELSMANN Webster Groves, Mo. College IUBtf; Y. W. C. A. i, 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3, 3; League of Women Y ' oters 1, 2; Ternion; Hockey t, 2, 3; Soccer 2; Basketball 1, 2; Student Life 2, 3; Hatchet, Associate Editor; Pleiades; Hare and Tortoise; Peppers. JANE EWERHARD P St. Louis, Mo. College KAO; Tadpoles 1, 2, 3, President 3; Hare and Tortoise 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 3; Peppers 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Ternion; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1; Swimming 1, 2. MERLE FAINSOD St. Louis, Mo. College SAM; Stump 1, 2, 3; Hatchet t, 2, 3, Activity Editor 3; Sophomore Honors. ELEANOR ALENE FIDLER St. Louis, Mo. College KAO; Student Life 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1. GEORGE E. FISCHER Beardstown, III. Architecture TKE; Scarab; Architectural Society 1, 2, 3; Stump 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT H. FOLMAR Dallas, Tex. Architecture KS; Texas A. and M. JAMES GOULD FRANKLIN Pine Bluff, Ark. Architecture ZBT; Architectural Society I, 2, 3; Student Life 2; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee. JEROME E. FRITSCHLE Webster Groves, Mo. Chemical Engineering 4 A 0 ; Chemists Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; A. C. E. i, 2, 3; Engineer’s Council 3; Student Life 2, 3; Chairman En¬ gineer’s Masque Committee. RUSSELL GAUS St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration 2 X; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary- Treasurer 2; Musical Comedy Club 2 . 3 - JILL GILBERT St. Louis, Mo. College KAO; M S S 2, Vice-President 2; University of Southern California. ARTHUR F. GILDEHAUS St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration K 2 ; Lock and Chain. Treasurer 2; Wrecking Crew 2, 3; Football 1. MAXINE ANNE GOLDMAN St. Louis, Mo. College Little Theatre 2, 3; Pc .e 2; Tramps 3; League of Women Voters; Mode- mar. RALPH GOODMAN St. Louis, Mo. College 4 BA; Menorah i, 2, 3. Treasurer 3; International Forum; Boxing; Stu¬ dent Life. MARY EUGENIA GOWANS St. Louis, Mo. College KAO; Junior Prom Committee; Mus¬ ical Comedy 2, 3. THEODORE CRANBERRY Raymond, Miss. Architecture KA; Scarab; Architectural Society; University of Mississippi. JOHN ANDREW GRUNIK St. Louis, Mo. Architecture STSi; Band 1. 2, 3; Architectural Society 1, 2, 3; Quadrangle Orchestra 3 - LEONHARD G. HAEGER St. Louis, Mo. Architecture TKE; Architectural Society I, 2, 3; Scarab; Track. LOREN H. HAGERLE YVcst Burlington, la. Architecture H2 0; Glee Club 1; Architectural So¬ ciety 2. HARRY GEORGE HALL Alton, Ill. Business and Public Administration Band. ELI 7 ABETH D. HANCOCK St. Louis, Mo. College KKT; Y. Y ' . C. A. 1, 2; Freshman Commission; W. A. A. Board 1, 2, 3; Tadpoles 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Hare and Tortoise 3; Peppers 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; University of Colorado. ROY W. IIANN St. Louis, Mo. Architecture TKE; Architectural Society 1, 2; Scarab. ARTHUR J. HANNIBAL St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration ATS2; Iarck and Chain; “13”; “W” Club; Football 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2; Junior Prom Committee; Soph¬ omore Party Committee. PAUL KENNETH HARDING East St. Louis, Ill. Business and Public Administration 1IKA; AK ' F; Football I, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Wrecking Crew; Lock and Chain; General Chairman Junior Prom 3. ROBER T J EPSON HARDING East St. Louis, Ill. College SN; Stump 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Property Manager 3; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, Little Theatre 3; Sophomore Honors. Page Sixty-seven FRANCES MARIE HARMAN St. Louis, Mo. College Modemar, Vice-President 3; League of Women Voters 2, 3; President 3; International Forum 3; icicles 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Little Theatre 2; M S S 2; Thyrsus 2, 3; V. W. C. A. 3; Washingtonian 3. ELIZABETH LEIGH HARRIS Kirkwood, Mo. College RALPH JULIAN HOOD Webster Groves, Mo. Business and Public Administration 2 X; Student Life 2, 3; Track 2. BRUCE HENRY JOHANBACKE St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration IIKA; Track !. ELLERY F. JOHNSON Granite City, Ill. Civil Engineering H20; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Wreckers 3; A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Junior Dues Com¬ mittee; Engineers Day Board. ARTHUR CHARLES JONES Webster Groves, Mo. Business and Public Administration ATli; Junior Prom Committee; Soph¬ omore Vigilance Committee; Musical Comedy; Y. M. C. A. AUGUSTIN JONES St. Louis, Mo. College CORINNE EVELYN KOCH St. Louis, Mo. College AT; Y. W. C. A. i, 2; W. A. A. 2, 3; League of Women Voters i; Hockey 3; Soccer 2, 3; Student Life 3; Dirge 3; “As You Like It” 2; Hare and Tortoise 3; Musical Comedy 3. KENNETH WILLIAM KOECHIG St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration Y. M. C. A.; Little Theatre. ERNST CHARLES KOTTMEIER Granite City, 111 . Business and Public Administration 0 E; Glee Club 3; Mandolin Club 2; Y. M. C. A.; Orchestra 3; Chapel Choir 3; Musical Comedy 3. MERRILL FRED KOTTMEIER Granite City, Ill. Engineering 0 E; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. LOUIS MARTIN KRAUTTER Webster Groves, Mo. Engineering IIKA; A. C. E. 1, 2, 3. RICHARD KUEHNE St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration M S S; Little Theatre; Commerce Association; Sophomore Honors; Eliot. EDWIN ASHLEY LAMKE Clayton, Mo. College TKE; TIME; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Dirge 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS GEORGE LANGE Sedalia, Mo. Architecture IIKA; Scarab; Architectural Society 1, 2, 3; Board 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Fresh¬ man Baseball 1. JEAN GERTRUDE LEBENS St. Louis, Mo. College AX0; Sophomore Honors; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Ken Mair 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. CLIFFORD E. LECOUTOUR St. Louis, Mo. Architecture K 2 ; Wreckers 2; Architectural So¬ ciety 1, 2, 3; Track r, 2; Art Assistant, Hatchet 3. SIDNEY J. LEE Fort Smith, Ark. Architecture 2 TB; Architectural Society 2, 3, 4. Page Sixty-nine GAIL GROHE LEHMBERG Clayton, Mo. College 2AE; Thyrsus; Pre-Medical Society 1, 3, Vice-President 3; Student Life 2, 3- DANIEL WELLES LIPPINCOTT St. Louis, Mo. College ' i ' A; Baseball; Stump. DOROTHY DEE LIPPMAN St. Louis, Mo. College nB f ; Junior Prom Committee; Swim¬ ming 1; Hockey 1; Tennis 1; Dirge I, 2, 3, Art Editor 3; Tadpoles 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; League of Women Voters 1. EUGENE W. LOHMAN St. Louis, Mo. Engineering A. WILLIAM ELMER LORENZ St. Louis, Mo. College 2AE; Football Squad 3; University of Missouri. HERMAN A. LU EKING, Jr. St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering XA4 . WILLIAM HENRY MANSFIELD St. Louis, Mo. College XAE; Thyrsus 2, 3; Mandolin Club 2; Track 2, 3; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Sophomore Vigil¬ ance Committee. CHARLES PRESSLEY MASON St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration XA 4 ; Delta Sig Club; Stump; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Cabinet 3; Little Theatre 3; Business Assistant, Musical Com¬ edy 3; Commerce Association 3; Base¬ ball 1; Student Life 2, 3; Dirge 2, 3, Assistant Circulation Manager 3; Sergeant-at-Arms 3. JANE RHEA MASSENGALE Webster Groves, Mo. Architecture FM; AAF; Principia College. MEADE McARDLE Webster Groves, Mo. Civil Engineering 2AE; A. S. C. E. 3; Swimming 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. DONALD JACKSON McCLURE Webster Groves, Mo. Business and Public Administration Beri; Thyrsus 1, 2, 3; Assistant Foot¬ ball Manager 1, 2, 3; Associate Editor, Hatchet 3; Junior Finance Com¬ mittee. FREDERICK W. McCOY St. Louis, Mo. College KA; Glee Club 1; Musical Comedy 2; Stump 2, 3; Hatchet 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 3; Varsity Debating Team 2; R. 0 . T. C., Second Lieutenant 3; Sophomore Honors. Page Seventy HENRIETTA N. McCUTCHAN St. Louis, Mo. College 11 B t� ; Glee Club l, 2, 3; Sharpshooters 2, 3; Y. YV. C. A. 2, 3; Peppers; Bas¬ ketball i, 2; Baseball i, 2; Hockey 3; Volleyball 2; Swimming 2. GENEVIEVE S. McNELLIS Indianapolis, Ind. College KKT; Freshman Commission; Swim¬ ming l; Track i; Hatchet Assistant i, 2, Art Editor 3; Peppers 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Tadpoles 1, 2; Musical Comedy 2; Thyrsus 2, 3. WILLIAM HENRY MEINBERG St. Louis, Mo. College —TS2. LAWRENCE J. MEISEL St. Louis, Mo. Engineering TKE. SIBLEY MERTON Clayton, Mo. College I’OB; Ternion; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Board 2, 3, Secretary 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hatchet 3; Women’s Council 3; Pep¬ pers 3; League of Women Voters 1,2; Freshman Commission; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 2; Track 1, 2, Manager 3; Tennis I, 2; Pleiades. JUNE E. MILTENBERGER Webster Groves, Mo. College KAO; Musical Comedy 2. JOHN CALHOUN MITCHELL Clinton, Mo. Business and Public Administration 24 E; Baker University. LESLIE A. MOFFETT, Jr. Miami, Fla. Business and Public Administration Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; International Forum 3; Swimming 2, 3. HENRIETTE SARA NEUMAN St. Louis, Mo. College Little Theatre 2, 3, Librarian 2. GUSTAV J. PAPENDICK St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration rm. JANE FRANCES PARSONS St. Louis, Mo. College KKP; Y. W. C. A 2; Hare and Tor¬ toise 2, 3. FRANK PONIER St. Louis, Mo. College � hA; Pre-Medical Association 1, 2; Musical Comedy 3; Washingtonian. Page Seventy-one JAMES MAPES POWER St. Joseph, Mo. College XX; Pan-Hellcnic Association 3, Treasurer 3; Swimming I, 2, 3; Fresh¬ man Prom Committee 1; Sophomore Party Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sophomore Vigilance Committee 2. ELEANOR MARIAN QUEST St. Louis, Mo. College KKT; Harris Teachers’ College. HOMER MARSHALL RAPP Clayton, Mo. Civil Engineering 0 KN; Collimation Club 2, 3; West¬ minster College. MARTIN WILLIAM REED Kansas City, Mo. College 1 A 0 ; Kansas City Junior College. AUBREY D. REID Marion, Ill. Business and Public Administration XA I ; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Stump 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A.; Student Life 2, 3; Chairman Junior Finance Committee; R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant. JAMES WILLIAM REID East St. Louis, Ill. Business and Public Administration 0E. CARL KENYON REVELLE Kansas City, Mo. College I A 0 ; XT; “ 13”; Wrecking Crew 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3; Pan- Hellenic Council 3; Student Life, Editorial Assistant 1, 2, Copy Editor 2, Composing Editor 3; Dirge 3; Quadrangles Assistant, 1928 Hatchet Chairman, Sophomore Vigilance Com mittee; Chairman, Publicity Corn mittee, Junior Prom; Homecomin Dance Committee 3; Publicity Di¬ rector, Musical Comedy 3; Band WILLIAM BRADEN R1PPETOE St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration TKE; American Collegiate Engineers; American Society of Civil Engineers; Y. M. C. A.; Basketball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT E. ROBERTSON, Jr. Jonesboro, Ark. Business and Public Administration KA; Hendrix College. ALFRED MORRIS RUSSELL St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration AT ; Dirge Staff 1, 2, 3; Hatchet 2. VIRGINIA C. SANKEY St. Louis, Mo. College Ken Mair 1, 2, 3; Varsity De¬ bate 1; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Little Theatre 3; Business Manager, 1928 Hatchet; Hatchet Queen, 1927 Hatchet; Dirge. ROMA MARGARET SCHAEFER St. Louis, Mo. College Witonihi; I likers 2; League of Women Voters 2; Freshman Commission; W. A. A. 1; Soccer 1; Volleyball 1; Baseball 1. Page Seventy-two Polonaise. HENRY SCHILDKNECHT St. Louis, Mo. Architecture KX; Scarab; Architectural Society 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. GEORGE M. SENNE Kirkwood, Mo. Electrical Engineering 2X; “13”; “W” Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 1; Junior Prom Committee; Class President 3. HELENE SCHMITZ St. Louis, Mo. College nB I ; Tanea 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Little Theatre 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; Correlate 2, 3; Secretary 2; Vice- President 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. GEORGIA SCHOENTHALER St. Louis, Mo. College Ar; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Base¬ ball 1, 2; Track 1; Pleiades; W. A. A.; Sophomore Honors; Class Secretary 2; Musical Comedy 2, 3. J. CASPER SCHWARZ Jackson, Mo. Chemical Engineering TKE; Band 1, 2, 3; Alchcmysts I, 2, 3; A. C. E. ,, 2, 3; V. M. C. A. 3; Chess Club 2, 3. JULIAN REYNOLDS SIMPSON Little Rock, Ark. Business and Public Administration 1IKA; AK ' J ' ; Dirge 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. IRMA LOUISE SMITH Granite City, Ill. College I M; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Classical Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A.; Volleyball. DAVID EDWARD SPATHELF University City, Mo. Civil Engineering XA I ; K I 2; Collimation Club 2, 3; A. C. E. 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Little Theatre 3. Page Seventy-three DOROTHEA C. SPELLMANN St. Louis, Mo. College Tcrnion; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. i, 2, 3; Women’s Council 3, Vice-President 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Ken Mair 1, 2, 3; Hikers 2, 3; Peppers 3; Correlate Board 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Hockey 3; Track 2; Baseball 2. JOE WILLIAM SQUIBB Springfield, Mo. College 2N; Student Life 3; Wreckers 3; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Pre-Medical Associa¬ tion; Drury College. IRENE CHARLOTTE STEUBER Webster Groves, Mo. College KAO; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; League of Women Voters 1; Hikers 1, 2; Little Theatre 3. ELVA DOROTHY STIFEL St. I.ouis, Mo. College 1 M; Peze 3; Centipedes 2; “As You Like It” 2. MARY FRANCES STOKER St. Louis, Mo. College 11 B 1 ; Hockey 3. JESSIE CARLETON STONE St. Louis, Mo. College AP; Soccer 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Hare WILLIAM 1 IOWE TAUSSIG St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administr ation KA; Lock and Chain; Mandolin Club 2; Sophomore Vigilance Com¬ mittee; Wrecking Crew 2, 3; Musical Comedy 2; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee. JACK E. THOMAS St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration 2 AE; Wreckers 1, 2, 3; Class Treas¬ urer 1. HARRY GOIT THOMPSON Mount Vernon, III. College 2 TU; Pre-Medic Association 1, 2, 3, V ice-President 1, Treasurer 2; Band 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. JAMES GREEN THOMPSON St. Louis, Mo. College XA I ; Wrecking Crew 2, 3;AL ' hemvst Club 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; A. C. E. 1, 2; Swimming 1, -2. FLORENCE E. TIMMERHOFF St. Louis, Mo. . College Little Theatre 2, 3; Themi s t, 2, 3; Icicles 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Chapel Choir 3; Italian Club 3. GRANT TORRANCE Kansas City, Mo. College ZX;ZT;“ 3”; Wrecking Crew 2,3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3. Cabinet 2, 3; Track Manager 3; Associate Editor, 1928 Hatchet 3; Student Life 1, 2, 3, Editorial As¬ sistant 2, Composing Editor 3; Chair¬ man Floor Committee, Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Vigilance MARIE JOSEPHINE TURNER Belleville, III. College S M; Class Vice-President 3; Centi¬ pedes 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Asklcpios, 1 2, 3 - LOUISE ULEN Dexter, Mo. College I M; W. A. A.; Lindenwood College WALTER HENRY VESPER, Jr. Webster Groves, Mo. Business and Public Adminislration K 2 ; IIME; Football 1, 2; “W” Club 2 , 3- ELIZABETH H. WEAREN St. Louis, Mo. College A .II; Wellesley College. ALICE MARIE WEBER St. Louis, Mo. College I 1 B ' I ; 1928 Hatchet Queen. HAROLD II. WENDLETON St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration STR; Track 1. JOHN M. von ALMEN Olney, 111 . Architectural Engineering K 2 ; Scarab; Band 1; Engineers’ Council 3; R. O. T. C., Second Lieu¬ tenant. RICHARD STRODTMAN WAITE St. Louis, Mo. College B6II; Spanish Club 3; Student Life 3; Principia 1, 2. THORNTON O. WALLER East St. Louis, III. Electrical Engineering XA‘I ; K4 2; Wreckers 2, 3; A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Cabinet 3; Math Club 2; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Football 1, 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2. VIOLA LOUISE WIESENBORN St. Louis, Mo. College EDWARD TOMPKINS WILSON Paris, Mo. Mechanical Engineering XA 1 ; Band 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; A. C. E. 1, 2, 3; A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3; Wrecking Crew 3; Wrestling 2, 3; R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant. LEONA YERGER St. Louis, Mo. College t M; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; League of Women Voters 2, 3; Freshman Com¬ mission; Soccer 1. 2, 3; Track 1; Hockey 2; Baseball 2; Hikers; W. A. A.; Big Sister Committee. WALTER Z 1 MMERMANN St. Louis, Mo. 2 TS 2 . Page Seventy-five .1ENISON Quick ekt Zeitlmeisl Brown SOPH 0MORE CLASS Erwin H. Quickert OFFICERS President Dorothy E. Zetlmeisl V ice-President Marion A. Smith . Secretary Preston Jenison . . Treasurer Walter V. Brown Serge ant-at- Arms KKENNING Whiteman Carr McSherry FRESH MA X CLASS OFFICERS James E. McSherry ... Frances 0. Whiteman Ruth Carr . William G. Krenning, Jr. James F. Austen President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-al-Arms Page Seventy-seven Morgens Neuhoff Benson Ullman SENIOR LAW CLASS OFFICERS C. Sidney Neuhoff President Ruth Morgens Vice-President Maurice E. Benson Secretary-Treasurer David Ullman . Sergeanl-at-Arms Page Eighty ERWIN S. ANDERSON St. Louis, Mo. Law H 2 0 ; Forum Litterarum 4. JACK WATSON BARRON England, Ark. Law KA; AO t ; Pre-Legal Club 1. 2; Class Secrptary-Treasurer 4. MARY ELIZABETH BEARDSLEY St. Louis, Mo. Law t M; KBII; AM’; Ken Mair I. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2, President 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3; La Tertulia 1, 2; Debating 1. 2; Debate Council 3; Woman’s Council 5; Student Council 5; Circulation Manager, St. Louis Law Review 4, 5; Women’s Building Executive Com¬ mittee 3; Little Theatre 4. MAURICE ECKERT BENSON St. Louis, Mo. Law TUT; Forum Litterarum; Secretary- Treasurer Senior Law Class. LOUIS SILVERMAN BLOCK St. Louis, Mo. Law SAM; Stump; Freshman Track; Dirge 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. STEPHEN A. BOGGIANO St. Louis, Mo. Law ♦A; AH ' ! ; Pre-Legal Club I, 2; Scr- geant-at-Arms 2; Wrecking Crew 2, 3 , +. 5 - JACK G. BURKHARDT St. Louis, Mo. Law SN; i A ' t ; Stump 1, 2, 3; Wrecking Crew 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Cabinet 3, President 4; Thyrsus 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Athletic Editor, 1926 Hatchet; Chairman Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; Little Theatre 4, 5, Business Manager 5; Pre-Legal Club 1, 2. BERT CHARLES CHEATHAM Chaffee, Mo. Law OH; 4 AA; “13”; Football 1; Baseball 2; Track 2; Freshman Prom Com¬ mittee; Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Athletic Council; Vigilance Committee; W reck¬ ing Crew. WILLIAM DONALD DUBAIL St. Louis, Mo. Law A ' TS!; AO‘t ; Pre-Legal Club I, 2, Treasurer 1; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Cabinet 4. c: Senior Dues Committee 4; Student Council 5. ROBERT ALFRED DUNLAP St. Louis, Mo. Law ALBERT BERTRAM ELAM Webster Groves, Mo. Law t AH; A 0 ‘t ; Football I. THOMAS R. EVANS, Jr. Clayton,Mo. Law XX; t A t ; University of Missouri. JAMES WHITE PARIS St. Louis, Mo. I MU t AO. ERWIN C. FISCHER St. Louis, Mo. Law ' l AA; Pre-Legal Club; Forum Litter¬ arum 2, 3; St. Louis Law Review. FREDERICK WARNER FISCHER St. Louis, Mo. Imw Till’; St. Louis Law Review 4. RONALD JAMIESON FOU 1 .IS St. Louis, Mo. Law 2 JN; I A 4 ; Stump, Vice-President 2, President 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Secretary 4; Golf 3; Student Life 2; Business Manager, Eliot 2; Senior Finance Committee 4; Treasurer 4. Page Eighty-one ALAN R. FRASER St. Louis, Mo. Law ' Li; A 0 t ; Secretary; Pre-Legal Club i, Vice-President 2; Forum Litter- arum i, 2, 3, 4, President 4; President Open Forum 2; Freshman Debate Team; Varsity Debating Team 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Secretary t, Treasurer 3; Thyrsus 3; Little Theatre 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Freshman Mixer Committee 1; Pan-Flellenic Association 4. LAURENCE HULBERT GILBERT St. Louis, Mo. Law 4 AO; Pre-Legal Club I, 2; Freshman Swimming; Swimming 2, 3, Captain 3; Sophomore Vigilance Committee 2; Wrecking Crew 2, 3, 4; “W” Club; Glee Club 1. ALEXANDER M. GOODMAN St. Louis, Mo. Law EDMUND ROBERT HELD St. Louis, Mo. Law K 2 ; Pre-Legal Club 1, 2; Golf 2, 3, Captain; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Party Committee, Treas¬ urer 3; Wrecking Crew 2, 3, 4; “W” Club. MAURICE GILMORE HELSTON Hillsboro, III. Law 2 TS 2 ; PHI ; University of Illinois. FORREST M. HEMKER St. Louis, Mo. Law FA; FA 4 ; Forum Litterarum 2, 3, 4, President 4; St. Louis Law Review, Editorial Assistant 4, 5; President Law Council 5. DWIGHT DAVID 1NGAMELLS Kirkwood, Mo. Law XX; t A 4 ; Pralrna; “13”; Secretary “VV” Club 3; Forum Litterarum; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Football 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 1926 Hatchet; President Student Council 4; Student Council 5. ARTHUR E. JOHNSON St. Louis, Mo. Law ■FAF; St. Louis Law Review 2, 3, Business Manager 5; University of Dubuque. ROBERT LEE KINDER Lutesville, Mo. Law 2 N; FA F; Law Council 2, 4; St. Louis Law Review 3; Cla-s President 3j South-east Missouri State Teachers’ College; University of Missouri. BENJAMIN CLINTON KLEN ' E St. Louis, Mo. Law H 2 H; FA F; Thyrsus, Stage Manager 4; Freshman Football; Hatchet Pho¬ tographer 3. FRANCIS P. LIN NEMAN St. Louis, Mo. Law ROII; ■FA ' F; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres¬ ident 5; Quadrangle Club 5, Treasurer 5; Thyrsus 3, 4, 5; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Westminster College. LYNN MEYER St. Louis, Mo. Law KA; I A I ; Ixtck and Chain; Business Manager Thyrsus; Glee Club. RUSSELL A. HOFFMANN St. Louis, Mo. Law IIKA; ' FAA; Pre-Legal Club; Fresh¬ man Prom Committee. FRANKLIN R. JACKES St. Louis, Mo. Law BAIl; AO‘l ; “ 13”; Thyrsus, Associate Member 1, 2, 3; “W” Club; Football Manager 3; Student Life 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee. Page Eighty-two MILL. MILLARD S. PEARLSTONE St. Louis, Mo. Law Mandolin Club 2, 3, 4. WENDELL JOHN PHILLIPS East St. Louis, Ill. Law TKE; 4 A 1 ; ASP; Square and Com¬ pass; Pre-Legal Club 1, 2; Forum Litterarum 3, 4, 5, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; St. Louis Law Review 4, 3, Editorial Assistant 4, Business Man¬ ager 5, President 3; Varsity Debate 4; Debate Council 3, 4; University of Chicago. HERBERT LAUD RYALL, Jr. Maplewood, Mo. Law 2N; Lock and Chain; Pre-Legal Club 1, 2, President 2. PAUL EUGENE STAFFORD St. Louis, Mo. Law K 2 ; J AA; Lock and Chain; Student Council; Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Director Women’s Man¬ dolin Club 4; Wrecking Crew; Student Life 2. JAMES W. STARK St. Louis, Mo. Law H2B; Stump I, 2, 3, 4. 5; Pre-Legal Club 1, 2; Wrecking Crew 4, 5; Fresh¬ man Swimming; Freshman Track. MAURICE LAYTON STEWART Beardstown, Law TKE; J AA; Stump I, 2, 3, _ 4, President 3; Freshman Debating Team; Debating Squad 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, President 4; Student Life 3; St. Louis Law Review, Editorial Assistant, 4, Editor-in-Chief 5; Law School Student Council 4. DAVID WILLIAM STRAUSS St. Louis, Mo. Law EARL THOMAS THRASHER St. Louis, Mo. Law ATP; T Yf ; “13”; “W” Club 2, 3, 4, 3, Treasurer 4, President 5; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Athletic Council 4; Law School Council 5. WARREN McEI.ROY TURNER Springfield, Mo. Law KA; ' 1 A ' ! ; Forum Litterarum I, 2; St. Louis Law Review 2, 3, Managing Editor 3, Secretary-Treasurer 1; Stu¬ dent Council 3; A.B. Drury College. DAVID ULLMAN St. Louis, Mo. Law “W” Club; Freshman Track; Swim¬ ming 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Sergeant-at- Arms. DONALD B. WARNOCK Edwardsville, 111 . Law Band 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Square and Compass, Secretary 3, President 4; Pre-Legal Club 1, 2. WILLIAM HARRISON WEDDELL Granite City, Ill. Law 1’Iir; Band 1, 3; Pre-Legal Club 1, 2; Law School Association 5; Freshman Basketball; Sergeant-at-Arms 3. ARNOLD J. WILLMANN Creve Coeur, Mo. Law 2 N- “13”; Pralma; Student Council 4, 5, President 5; Football 1 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; W Club; President 3. I Dyer MIDDLE LA W CLASS OFFICERS George C. Dyer ........ President Hazel M. Walker ...... Pice-President David Calhoun Jones . Secretary-Treasurer John C. Wagner . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Page Eighty-four MACK ANTHONY ALDRICH St. Louis, Mo. Law TA; Wrecking Crew. DAVID BAER, Jr. Belleville, Ill. Law ZBT; Treasurer Junior Class; Swim¬ ming i; Circulation Manager, Student Life 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Association 2, 3, Secretary 3; Eliot Staff i; Junior Prom Committee. THOMAS J. BROWNLEE, Jr. Webster Groves, Mo. Law ATS!; Lock and Chain; “13”; “W” Club 3, 4; Wrecking Crew 2, 3; Pre- Legal Club 1, 2; Football Manager 3; Student Life 1, 2. CLARK McADAMS CLIFFORD St. Louis, Mo. Law KA; 1 IEA; I A I ; Pralma; “ 13”; Lock and Chain; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres¬ ident 3; Quadrangle Club, President 4; Chapel Choir, President 3, 4; Musical Comedy Club. President 3; “Tame Oats”, “Rosita”, Thyrsus 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Hatchet 3. 4; “W” Club. EARL TIIICO CRAWFORD Scdalia, Mo. Law Forum Litterarum 3, 4; Clerk 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; International Forum 4; Independents’ Executive Committee 3; Senior Week Commit¬ tee. CLAIR CULLENBINE St. Louis, Mo. Law IIKA; 4 AA; Pre-Legal Club; Vice- President Junior Law Class. GEORGE COLEMAN DYER Warrenton, Mo. Law TKE; AIT; TAA; President Middle Law Class; Glee Club 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Varsity Debating Team 1, 2; Stump 1, 2; Varsity Novelty Quar¬ tette 1; Manager Tennis Team; Wash¬ ington Representative in Rhodes Scholarship Competition 2; A.B. Central Wesleyan College. LORRAINE M. ECKERT Webster Groves, Mo. Law ATS!; 1 A I ; Pre-Legal Club; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3; “W” Club 2, 3 - CHARLES E 1 CHENBAUM Little Rock, Ark. Law ZBT; Pralma; “13”; Student Council 4; Student Life, Business Manager 4. ELMER C. FINKE East St. Louis, Ill. Law nir. JOHN LEO GILMORE St. Louis, Mo. Law IIKA; AO l ; St. Louis University. CARLETON S. HADLEY St. Louis, Mo. Law I AH; 1 BK; I A I ; A.B. Washington University; Sophomore Honors; Final Honors; Glee Club 3; Musical Comedy Club 5, 6; Assistant Pro¬ duction Manager 6, “Tame Oats” 5; Co-author of “Rosita” 6; Wrecking Crew 6; Y. M. C. A. 5, 6; Quadrangle Club, Governing Board 6; Student Life 5, 6; Columnist 5, 6; Hatchet 5, 6; Dirge 5, 6, Contest Manager 6; Editorial Assistant 6; Law Council 5; President Junior Law Class 5. CHARLES W. IIUSKINSON, Jr. Alton, III. Law TKE; Square and Compass. Page liiglity-five CIIARI.es H LUECK 1 NG St. Louis, Mo. Law I A I ; St. Louis Law Review. jack McDonald Carrollton, Ill. Law 4 A 0 ; Lock and Chain, President; “13”; Pralma; Stump 1; Wrecking Crew 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. MILTON MONROE St. Louis, Mo. Law AX; Cheer Leader; Dirge 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chicf 4; Column¬ ist Student Life 3; Hatchet 2, 3; Washingtonian; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee. E 1.0 R ENCE R E I NO RUB E R St. Louis, Mo. Law AP; KBIT; Vice-President Middle Law Class; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, President Combined Clubs 2, 3; Woman’s Council; Student Council; “Winter’s Tale”; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; Pan-Hellenic; Sophomore Honors. SAMUEL RICH ESON Potose, Mo. Law ♦A; Maryville College. MAURICE SCHUI.MAN St. Louis, Mo. Law LOWELL I.. SPARLING Tailor Springs, III. Law IIKA; A()«1 ; Pan-Hellenic Association 2. 3, 4- Page Eighty-six HV.MIE SUMMER Taylorville, III. Law 2 AM; University of Illinois. OTIS STURBOIS Tulsa, Okla. Law 2 N; Football 2, 3; Tulsa University. “W” Club, Freshman Football. JOHN FREDERICK VIERLING St. Louis, Mo. Law Thyrsus 2; Little Theatre 2; Treas¬ urer; Y. M. C. A. CHARLES H. WAGER St. Louis, Mo. Law K2; A2P; IIKA; Stump 2, 3, 4, Pres¬ ident 4; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Kansas State Teachers’ College. CHESTER H. WATEROUS Galva, Ill. Law 2 AE; I A 1 ; Thyrsus I, 2, 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 2, 3, President 4; Annual 2; Stump i, 2, 3, 4; Wrecking Crew 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Student Life 2; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Law Class Treasurer; Adjutant R. O. T. C. 4; Vice-President, Pan- Hellenic Council 3; President 4; Soph¬ omore Honors; Men’s Dormitory Council. II. FULLERTON WILLIIITE St. Louis, Mo. Law KA; I A I ; AT; Scabbard and Blade; Thyrsus 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Musical Comedy 3, 4; “As You Like It” 4; Student Life 2. HARRY EDWARD ZUMSTEIN St. Louis, Mo. Law PHI’; Washingtonian. fc I McCarroll JUNIOR LA W C LASS L 1 v OFFICERS John R. McCarroll Eleanor Kathleen Green William K. Frielingsdorf Elwin Comstock President Vice-President Secretary- T reasu rer Sergeant-at-A mis Page Eiglity-seven EUGENE BAHN Cape Girardeau, Mo. Law 2 AE; Stump 2, 3; Little Theatre 2. 3, President 3; “As You Like It”; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Student Life 3; South¬ east Missouri Teachers’ College. NORMAN BIERMAN University City, Mo. Law 4 BA; Student Council 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Association 3; Men’s Council 4; Slump 3; “As You Like It” 3;Student Life 2, 3, 4, Editorial Assistant 3; Sport Editor 4; Hatchet 2, 3, Athletic Editor 3; Dirge 1, 2, 3. 4; St. Louis Law Review 4; Senior Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Junior Prom Committee; Soph¬ omore Party Committee; Pre-Lcga! Club 1; Menorah 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH EDWARD CORN St. Louis, Mo. Law 2AM. HARRY H. CRANE St. Louis, Mo. Law HOIl; I A I ; “13”; Pan-Hellenic As¬ sociation, Vice-President 3; Wrestling 2; Class President 2; Business Man¬ ager, 1928 Hatchet. ALBERT EDWARD CUNLIFF St. Louis, Mo. Law BOII; Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 3; Woman’s Mandolin Club Director 3; Glee Club 3; Musical Comedy 2, 3; “As You Like It” 2. RUSSELL H. DOERNER St. Louis, Mo. Law 2X; Football University of Illinois. NEWELL SIMMONS FERRY, Jr. Detroit, Mich. Law HOIl; “13”; Wrestling 2; Football Manager 3; Student Life 2, 3; Hatchet 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Vigilance Committee. FERGUSON BEAUCAIRE GF.F.RS Edwardsville, Ill. Law TKE; R. O. T. C. 3, 4; West Point; University of Missouri. CHARLES ROGERS JUDGE St. Louis, Mo. Law TA; Thyrsus 1, 2, 3; Pre-Legal As¬ sociation 1, 2; Assistant Intramural Manager 2, 3; Student Life 1, 2; Hatchet 2, 3, Associate Editor 3. ALFRED S. KISSACK St. Louis, Mo. Law B 0 IT; Student Life 1. EDWARD LOUIS KLOBASA St. Louis, Mo. Law M ' A; I A 1 ; Mandolin Club 1, 2; Forum Litterarum 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Junior Prom Committee. PARKE H. KOOSER Webster Groves, Mo. Law BOII; I A I ; Princeton University. Page Eighty-eight ABRAHAM E. MARGOLIN Kansas City, Mo. Law t BA; ASP; Stump i, 2, 3; Pre-Leya! Association 1, 2; Menorah 1, 2, 3; Dorm Council 3; Student Life 2, 3, Editorial Assistant 3; Dirge 1; Hatch¬ et 2, 3, Associate Editor 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; Sophomore Vigilance Com¬ mittee; Varsity Debate Team 2, 3; Freshman Dehate Team; Sophomore Honors. JOHN R. McCARROLL Memphis, Tenn. Law TKE; I A t ; “13”; Lock and Chain; President Junior Law Class; Soph¬ omore Vigilance Committee; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketbal h, 2, 3; Baseball 1. ROBERT STEWART XEWHOUSE Dexter, Mo. Law V. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Wrecking Crew 3; Associate Member Thyrsus 2, 3; Track 1, 2. JOHN SAMUEL PHILLIPS St. Louis, Mo. Law TA; Wrecking Crew 2, 3; Vigilance Committee; Pre-I.egal Association; Junior Prom Committee. BRANHAM RENDLEN Hannibal, Mo. Law 2N; 1 A ! Law Council; A.B. Lbiiver- sity of Illinois. SIDNEY SMITH St. Louis, Mo. Law SAM; Junior Prom Committee; Ten¬ nis 2. MARION WALLACE SMITH St. Louis, Mo. Law 2X; Lock and Chain. AYTCIIMONDE P. STONE, Jr. Springfield, Mo. Law KX; K 1 2; IIKA; Little Theatre; Var¬ sity Debate 1; Wm. Jewell College; Southwest Missouri State Teachers’ College. DAVID J. TOMPKINS Webster Grov es, Mo. Law Beil; ! A t ; Wrecking Crew 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 1; Student Life 2, 3. JOHN ANTHONY WALSH Kirkwood, Mo. Law 2 X; Track 2, 3; Homecoming Com¬ mittee; Sophomore Party Committee; Freshman Mixer Committee; Soph¬ omore Vigilance Committee; Cheer Leader. ROBERT GEORGE WINTER St. Louis, Mo. Law ' PA; Forum Litterarum 1, 2, 3; Soph¬ omore Vigilance Committee. Page Eighty-nine cljool of Jfflebtcine CLAUDE WOLTZ AS MB URN Winston-Salem, N. C. Medicine AKK; Der Deutsche Verein; Vice- President, Medical School Student Body; 1928 Hatchet, Medical School Representative; University of North Carolina. WILLIAM DEWEY BALFOUR Ford, Kas. Medicine TPX; B.S., Washburn College. THEODORE FISCHER Altenburg, Mo. Medicine XZX; ASIA; Pre-Medic Association 1, 2; Class Vice-President 2; R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, Medical Corps; B.S. Washington University. WILLIAM HERBERT BEHRENS St. Louis, Mo. Medicine STB; XZX; TIIE; Pre-Medic Associa¬ tion; Sergeant-at-Arms t; Secretary 2. HUBERT B. BRADBURN Lincoln, 111 . Medicine AX; NXN; TX; University of Michi¬ gan. EARL DONAHUE BREWER Paragould, Ark. Medicine TA; TX; THE; “W” Club; Men’s Council 5, 6; Medical Pan-Hellenic Council 5, President 6; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. JOHN C. BUCHANAN, Jr. Winnsboro, S. C. Medicine AKK; B.S. University of South Caro¬ lina. LOUIE NIXON CLAIBORN Big Timber, Mont. Medicine XX; NXN; University of Montana. HENRY NOLAND FISHER Olney, III. Medicine t BH; THE; Honor Committee 2. ARTHUR C. FORTNEY Bowdon, N. D. Medicine AKK; Pan-Hellenic 4 ; Secretary- Treasurer, Student Body 4; Class Vice-President 3; University of Min¬ nesota. MICHAEL C. GERAC 1 Cleveland, Ohio Medicine AT A; Western Reserve University. FRANK N. GLENN Sparta, Ill. Medicine KX; I BH; Student Life Business Assistant 1, Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, s; Finance Control Board 3. WILLIAM C. GOOD LICIT Webster Groves, Mo. Medicine XZX; TIIE; Pre-Medic Association 1, 2; Class President 4; Class Secretary- Treasurer 3; R. O. T. C„ First Lieu¬ tenant, Medical Corps; B.S. Wash¬ ington University. Pap,e Ninety-two JONATHAN N. GOODMAN Pomona, Kas. Medicine XZX; Medical School Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Vice-President 4; Cosmo¬ politan Club; University of Kansas. HARRY LOUIS HEIDENREICH St. Louis, Mo. Medicine ALFRED GUSTAV HEINRICH East St. Louis, III. Medicine XZX; THE; Student Council 3. CLINTON KELLY HIGGINS Areola, Mo. Medicine Class President 1. JOHN E. HOBBS Waynesville, Mo. Medicine XZX; Southwest State Teachers’ Col¬ lege. JENNER GARNETT JONES Saint Joseph, Mo. Medici ne KA; ' Mill; Class Vice-President 4; A.B. William Jewel College. CLIFFORD C. KANE Harrisburg, III. Medicine XZX; University of Michigan; Uni¬ versity of Illinois. RAYMOND KILDUFF San Francisco, Calif. Medicine S!T t ; University of California. IRENE ANITA KOENEKE St. Louis, Mo. Medicine CHARLES HAROLD LESLIE Jefferson City, Mo. Medicine AKK; A.B. University of Missouri. ALFRED JOHN METSCHER Enid, Okla. Medicine AKK. KAZUO MIYAMOTO Hilo, Hawaii Medicine Lcland Sanford University. VVILLIAM PAUL NEILSON Ladonia, Tex. M edicine ATS!; R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant; Southwestern University; Southern Methodist University. OLIVER K. NIESS Belleville, Ill. Medicine t X; “W” Club; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD ELMO O’NEAL Centralia, Wash. Medicine AKK; University of Washington; Uni¬ versity of Chicago. CARI. M. RYLANDER Altona, Ill. Medicine M’2; Augustana College. ELEANORA LOUISE SCHMIDT Dc Soto, Mo. Medicine XAE; HAN; AE; Central Wesleyan College; University of Missouri. WILLARD C. SCHWARTZ McPherson, Kas. Medicine AKK; University of Kansas A.B.. Phillips University. ABIGAIL ELIOT SMITH St. Louis, Mo. Medicine 4 M; N2 f ; A.B., Wellesley College. MINNOLA STALLINGS Mexico, Mo. Medicine ‘I’M; 4 BK; A A E; A.B., University of Missouri. FRANCES HELEN STEWART St. Louis, Mo. Medicine N A ! ; University of Wisconsin. MYRON C. TANK Canton, S. D. Medicine f X; University of South Dakota. Page Ninety-four LOUIS LEON TUREEN St. Louis, Mo. Medicine 4 AE; THE; ASIA; AH; B.S., Wash¬ ington University; Cosmopolitan Club 4, 5, 6; Sophomore Honors; Gill Prize in Anatomy 3; Alpha Omega Alpha Prize 3. FRANKLIN EDWARD WALTON Alton, Ill. Medicine AKK; EZ; B.S., Shurtleff College; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. PAUL CORNELIUS WEBER Olney, 111 . Medicine ATS 2 ; ' t’HH; Class President 3; R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. DANIEL ROSS WEBB, Jr. East St. Louis, Ill. XZX; Til E; Class Secretary-Treasurer JOHN SPERRY WIER Lacon, Ill. Medicine H’ 2 ; ' 1 A; Bradley Polytechnic in¬ stitute; University of Illinois. JOSEPH B. WILLIAMS Carrollton, Mo. Medicine 1 A 0 ; 4 BII; University of Missouri. GEORGE STEWART WILSON Winfield, Kas. Medicine XZX; Southwestern College. HUGH MONROE WILSON Jacksonville, Ill. Medicine NAN; President, Medical Student Body 4; Illinois College. nom Winkler Rauth Rice SENIOR DENTAL CLASS OFFICERS E. L. Rauth . . .... President Theodore Winkler .... Vice-President Freeland R. Rice . . Secretary-Treasurer Russell Winkler Rauth McKee Duff Lewis Straube Miller Crook D’Oench Mansfield Shephard Lea EL8NER Rice Solar LEO VINCENT CROOK Waterloo, Ill. Dentistry Saint Louis University. C. GENE D’OENCH St. Louis, Mo. Dentistry 2AE; E ' M’l Class Treasurer I. CECIL M. DUFF Flora, III. Dentistry ' Ffl; Saint Louis University. OSCAR ARMAND ELSNER St. Louis, Mo. Dentistry H ' E ' F; Class President 3, Vice-Pres¬ ident 1, 2. RICHARD STINCHFIELD LEA Waupaca, Wis. Dentistry $fi; University of Wisconsin; Mar¬ quette University. JESSE LaVERNE MANSFIELD Donnellson, III. Dentistry A 2 A; Saint Louis University. VAN TRUMAN McKEE Johnston City, Ill. Dentistry A2d ; A2A. Saint Louis University. EDMUND LESTER RAUTH Belleville, III. Dentistry E ' M ; Student Council 5, 6; Dorm¬ itory ' Council 4, 5; Secretary-Treas¬ urer 5; Wrecking Crew 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, 5; Head Cheer leader 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3; President 4; Uni¬ versity of Michigan. WILLIAM FRANCIS MILLER Pine Bluff, Ark. Dentistry A2 I ; k£2. FREELAND R. RICE Shelbina, Mo. Dentistry Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Uni¬ versity of Missouri. LEON IT. RUSSELL T roy, Mo. Dentistry Class President 2; Westminster Col¬ lege. BARNEY A. SHEPHERD Olney, Ill. Dentistry ' J ' U; Saint Louis University. IRVIN SOLAR Chicago, Ill. Dentistry Saint Louis University. LINDELL D. STRAUBE Wellsville, Mo. Dentistry E ' k ' h; Class President 1; Westminster College. THEODORE f. WINKLER Belleville, Ill. Dentistry 2N; n ' t ! ; “W” Club; Student Coun¬ cil 5; Basketball 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Class Vice-President 4. Page Ninety-seven J U NI 0R DENTAL C LASS OFFICERS John Skurlock .... G. Grant McKenzie G. W. Ozburn . G. A. WlSEHEART .... . President Pice-President . Secretary Treasurer Liggett Stokelu Urban McKenzie Westerman Brown Slain Waters Wrightsman McLeon Sturm Lawlor Baulks Smith Kabo Kolb Hopkins Dennison Wiseheart Ivapfer Stephenson House Chadwick Ausbro Tukleu Cain Novak Lee Skurlock Limert J31928CI Moberg Waters Bcercklin Robinson FRESH MA N D E N T A L CLASS OFFICERS G. W. Waters K. Beurcklin .... Carl Moberg . . . . . L. H. Robinson .... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pratt Shannon Weber Wintbrhoff Fleeman Beurklin Weare Beurklin Thompson Gettinger Shephard Gowan Berkin Robinson Waters Mueri Moberg Seidei Hundred LUCY GIBSON BOYLAN Trenton, Mo. Nursing HELEN NAOMI BOWEN Fort Dodge, la. Nursing ELLA MAE CHAMBERS Sparta, III. Nursing Nurses’ Athletic Association; Tennis Chairman; Monmouth College. THULA JANE CHAPPELL Benton, III. Nursing ESTHER SYNNE DAVIS Granite City, Ill. Nursing Student Association, Secretary 4; Nurses’ Athletic Association. MARY NEAL DRISKILL Oran, Mo. Nursing Nurses’ Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A., Secretary. NELLIE DUFFY Greenfield, Mo. Nursing Springfield Teachers’ College. HILDA CATHERINE ELLERN Lewiston, Idaho Nursing S0T. FRANCES IRENE GALLAGHER Shelbyviile, III. Nursing ESTELLA E. HART Carlinville, Ill. Nursing MILDRED LEE HUSSEY Litchfield, 111 . Nursing Nurses’ Athletic Association; Secre¬ tary-Treasurer. ETHEL KATHRYN K 1 EFFER Walsh, III. Nursing 26 T; Class Secretary 2. [STELLA MARIE MACK Faucett, Mo. Nursing ELLA MAE HO ' IT Jefferson City, Mo. Nursing Nurses’ Athletic Association; Pres¬ ident 3; Class President 2; Central College. Page One Hundred Two ANN CATHERINE Me HR IDF Junction City, ICas. Nursing Basketball; Tennis. JUNE M. McJLVIN Springfield, Mo. Nursing 20 T; Student Council, Vice-President 3, President 3; Basketball 3; Class Vice-President 2; Drury College. EDNA MELBA MILLER Highland, 111 . Nursing MARGUERITE A. MILLIGAN Shelbyvilie, III. Nursing Nurses’ Athletic Association. MARGUERITE E. RANCK Palmyra, Mo. Nursing HELEN M. REUSSER Jamestown, Mo. Nursing 20 T; Student Council 3; Class Pres¬ ident 3. JULIA COX STANFORD Lorena, Tex. Nursing 20 T; Student Association, Vice- President 3, President 4; Nurses’ Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A., Secretary 3; Cabinet 4; A.B., Uni¬ versity of Texas. GRETCHEN THEO TANNER Bethany, Mo. N ursing Student Council, Treasurer. DONNA MADELYN TIBBS Russell, Ky. Nursing 20 T; Student Council 4; Nurses’ Athletic Association, DOROTHY VIRGINIA TIBBS Russell, Ky. Nursing 20 T; Nurses’ Athletic Association; Class Treasurer 4. ANNE ELIZABETH TURNER Hannibal, Mo. Nursing LOIS E. WIGHTMAN Braymer, Mo. Nursing AF; 20T; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Nurses’ Athletic Association 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Drake University; University of Missouri. RUTH E. WILLIAMS Webster Groves, Mo. Nursing Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Nurses’ Athletic Association 3. FLOY YOUNG Cape Girardeau, Mo. Nurses’ Athletic Association, Vice- President. Nursing Page One Hundred Three •Tfirv 1 IflWl - I JMv • JJ1 JIV1 Glahn Gardner Leslie Gaertner FRESHMAN NURSING CLASS OFFICERS Jane Gardner .... . . . President Frances Glahn .... Fice-Presidenl Lucille Leslie .... Secrestary Theresa Gaertner Treasurer Top Row — Gaertner, Payne, Leslie, Sorger, Ashburn, Amass, Langmaid, Wright, Oatman, Seed, Knoerschild, Johnson, Rogers Sasville, Glahn, Baumgartner. Gardner. Bottom Row — Chambers, Marshall, Edyvean, Perry, Henry, Pemberton, Schock, Stowe, Beattie, Mery, Drake, Baetz, Smiley Wilkinson, Vanhoozer, Gold, Butts. Page One Hundred Five ETHEL L. ABRAHAMS St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts Art School Association. FLORENCE ARENSMEYER St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts Art School Association i, 2. AGNES BOOTH Pacific, Mo. Fine Arts Art School Association; McMillan Hall; House Council; William Woods College; University of Missouri; Uni¬ versity of Colorado. DOROTHY BRITTON St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts KKF; Tadpoles I, 2. EVELYN W. BUCHROEDER St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts Art School Association, Secretary; Shikari Club. GENEVIEVE COLLER St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts Art School Association 1, 2. EDITH DAVIS St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts CHARLOTTE EWING St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts DfiB; Tanea 2, 3; Thyrsus I, 2, 3; Washington University. ELOISE FRAZIER St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts Shikari; Art School Association 1; Tanea; Thyrsus; A.B., Washington University. NOEL A. GRADY Jonesboro, Ark. Fine Arts Art School Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Hatchet 3, 4; Dirge 4; Band 4; Quadrangle Club Orchestra 4; Annual Play 2, 3, 4; Artists’ Ball Committee 3, 4. CORINNE GRIESBAUM St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts k ELIZABETH HALLAM Alton, Ill. Fine Arts Art School Association 1, 2, 3. ABIGAIL CUNNINGHAM Madison, III. Fine Arts Art School Association. WILLIAM F. HENCKEN Clayton, Mo. Fine Arts Chicago Art Institute; American Academy. Page One Hundred Eight ARTHUR OLIVER HORN St. I .ouis. Mo. Fine Arts Art School Association I, 2, 3. ALICE GERTRUDE HORTON St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts Art School Association 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 3; Shikari Club. RUTH L. ISRAEL St. I .ouis. Mo. Fine Arts AT. DOROTHY KRAFFT St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts Art School Association. ARTHUR R. MEYER St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts ALFRED CHARLES PARKER Overland, Mo. Fine Arts Art School Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dirge 3, 4; Hatchet 3, 4; Artists’ Ball Committee 4; Band 4; Annual Play 3, 4. JANE E. PHILIPPI St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts Art School Association. RUTH RF.IM St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts MARY RUSH St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts Art School Association I, 2. ELSA ELIZABETH SCIIMEDTJE Mexico City, Mexico Fine Arts Art School Association 1, 2; Shikari Club; Art School Queen 2. EMMA LOUISE WALLBRUNN Baker, Ore. Fine Arts Art School Association 2. AMELIA K. WELZMILLER St. Louis, Mo. Fine Arts JAMES BUCHANAN WINN Celina, Tex. Fine Arts AIU 2 ; Art School Association 1, 2, 3; Football 1. Page One Hundred Nine Horton Grady Parker Buchroeder A R T S C H 0 0 L ASS () G I A T I 0 X OFFICERS Noel A. Grady Gertrude Horton Evelyn Buchroeder Alfred C. Parker President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer .iLlLiLll H192S Hall Wilson Turley OFFICERS OF THE UNIT Major Ralph W. Wilson, C A C. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Robert E Turley, Jr., C A.C. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain John R. Hall, M.C. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics CADET OEFICERS John R. Buss, R O.T.C. Cadet Major Chester H. Waterous, R.OT.C. Cadet Adjutant Buss Waterous Page One Hundred Twelve Company Drill I ki.sii k Cuno Perkins Br Gentry Muench Wilson Schroeder Kieckers Winheim Smith n ayhurw Schwarz Whitlock Reid Muench McCoy Cook Stimson Moore Buss Waterous Kino vonAlmen Constance Austen Miller Faee One Hundred Fourteen I D R . WILLIAM P . ED M U N D S Director of Athletics Dr. Edmunds has been connected with the University in his present capacity since 1923 when he was reappointed as Director of Athletics by Chancellor Hadley. His first appointment came in 19 3 soon after his graduation from the University of Michigan where “Big Bill” had made an enviable name for himself in athletics. When the United States entered the war, Dr. Edmunds left Washington to enter the service. Since his reappointment, 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 Fifteen pi A T II LETI C C 0 U X C ' I L CHAIRMAN Dean Walter E. McCourt FACULTY Dr. William P. Edmunds Professor T. M. Marshall Professor Franz A. Berger Arthur E. Eilers ALUMNI Dr. Frank W. Ewerhardt Dr. H. G. Lund Frank Glasgow Judge John Calhoun Jerome Meyer Fred L. Bock Frank Berryhill STUDENT MEMBERS Robert Mahan Jack McDonald Bert Cheatham Carl Stanford W” Banquet in Francis Gymnasium It M Page One Hundred Sixteen y y CLUB ‘ ‘ W OFFICERS Lorraine M. Eckert ..... President Earl Rickert ... ■ Secretary-Treasurer Eckert I ' ll HASH HU Con hades Hannibal Stanford WlLLMANN Knkiht Mahan Whitleh Rickert Brownlee Page One Hundred Seventeen THE CHEERLEADERS Locatell Walsh Stahl Brendeckk AGRUSS Page One Hundred. Eighteen iC aioescz JfootbalU Robert Mahan Captain AH THE COACHING STAFF SCHEDULE AND RES U L T S w. u. o Ames 6 w. u. 25 Rolla 2 w. u. 6 Nebraska 20 w. u. 0 Grinnell 7 w. u. 0 Oklahoma 21 w. u. 3 Oklahoma A M 37 w. u. Frosh 42 Grinnell Frosh 0 w. , u. 6 Missouri 45 w. . u. 0 Quantico Marines •3 THE LETTER MEN Mahan McCarroll Harding Collins Whittler Rickert Kaplan Drake McDonald F ERRY, Hayes Duncan Senne Hannibal Kurz Hoffman Libman Burch W. Brown (Mgr.) John McCarroll Captain-Elect (top left) Newell Ferry Football Manager The Football .Squad Page One Hundred Twenty-one ■ Washington 0 Ames 6 The Bears went down to defeat be¬ fore the Ames Cyclones on Francis Field in the first game of the season after having completely outplayed the Iowa team for three quarters of the game. This encounter as well as the three succeeding ones was played on a water soaked field which hampered the light Washington team consider¬ ably. Washington’s best opportunity to score came near the end of the first half, when Hayes failed to complete a short pass over the goal line after the ball had been returned on an Ames punt forty yards:. In the last quarter the Bears weakened considerably and the Cyclones made long gains, a higher score being averted only by some costly fumbles in the Cyclone back- field. 1‘age One Hundred Twenty-lwo Collins, L.T. mas Page One Hundred Twenty-three WhitLer, F.B. Washington 25 Rolla 2 The Washington team administered a sound beating to the Rolla Miners, outclassing them in every department of the game. The Bears undoubtedly would have rolled up a heavier score if their mentor had not decided to give the regulars a rest and send in the substitutes in the later stages of the game. The features of the game were the offensive power and interference dis¬ played by the Washington men. Mickey McDonough ripped through the line for many substantial gains, distinguishing himself as the most con¬ sistent ground gainer while Kaplin and Kurz were a bulwark of strength in the line. Paul Harding, flashy half-back dashed 45 yards for a touch¬ down. The other scores were made by Senne and Collins. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Harding, Q.B. Birman, C. Washington U. G In their third game of the season and their second conference game. Coach Higgins’ Bears, outweighed fifteen pounds to the man, went down to a fighting defeat at the hands of the powerful Nebraska eleven by a score of 20 to 6. This score, however, is not really indicative of the brand of football displayed by the Bears against their heavier opponents. Fac¬ ing the team that had the week before outrushed and outplayed the Missouri Tigers, the Bears in the third quarter pushed over their first conference touchdown by a brilliant running and passing attack. It was in this con¬ test that A 1 Hayes, easily the out¬ standing player of the game, broke through the hitherto impenetrable Husker line and raced forty-two yards for a touchdown. The line showed real fight notwith¬ standing the terrific thrusts of the Nebraska forward wall. McCarroll was outstanding in consistently stop¬ ping runs around his end; while Kaplin and Hoffman, Bear linesmen, proved • Rickekt, H.B Nebraska 20 themselves to be real defensive stars, often breaking through the Husker defense and smearing the runners in their tracks. Nebraska scored the first touch¬ down of the game shortly after the opening whistle blew. A Bear pass was intercepted by a Husker back on the Bear’s twenty-three yard line and Nebraska scored a few minutes later on a pass from Brown to Celrich. The second quarter saw the powerful Ne¬ braska plunging attack place the ball in scoring position and score on a line buck by Marrow. Stephens added the extra point by a drop kick. Wash¬ ington’s only score in the third quarter was followed by another Nebraska touchdown, despite the desperately brilliant work of the Washington de¬ fense. The fourth quarter was score¬ less. Although the great weight and plunging ability of the Huskers was beginning to tell upon the Bear eleven, the latter, nevertheless, succeeded in preventing their opponents from scor¬ ing further. fR Senne, H.B. H ar 7 r rl jA m . Page One Hundred Tuienty-five v MB y p !•� ' . •) wrW Washington U. 0 The Homecoming game with the Sooners played before a record crowd of old grads resulted in a 21 to o defeat for the Bears in one of the best games of the season. The Bears played an excellent brand of football, scoring six first downs, but they came within scoring distance only once during the entire game. That was in the first quarter when the ball was lost on the Sooner’s twenty-five yard line after A 1 Hayes had carried it thirty-five yards. The outstanding play of the game V. M •wr I )KAKK. T. McCarroli., I. lv . 0 } j Wr I ' aff One Hundred Twenty-six 319 2 8 w . . — •t Oklahoma 21 came in the final period when Potts, the star Oklahoma halfback, tore off for a sixty yard run to place the ball on the Washington two yard line, whence it was plunged over for a touchdown on the next play. A few minutes later Potts again got hold of the ball and carried it twenty yards for the final score of the game. Okla¬ homa’s first touchdown was chalked up in the second quarter and came on a 17 yard forward pass across the Washington goal line. Duncan, II.E. Hoffman, R.G. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Washington 0 Grinnell 7 The Bears went down before the Grinnell Pioneers by a lone touchdown in what probably amounted to the least exciting game of the season. In this contest the Bears were handi¬ capped by the absence of Whitler and McDonough. The muddy feld also hampered the team’s stellar play¬ er, A 1 Hayes, who found himself slowed down considerably. Washington showed none of the offensive power which had character¬ ized the play against Nebraska the week before, but the eleven showed an excellent defense. The punting of Hayes, who did all of the kicking, was good. The cause for the defeat, of course, was the absolute collapse of the usually effective aerial attack, the Bears completing only two of eleven attempts at passing. Loiikding, II.B. Brown’, C. Kurz, L.G. Washington U. 3 Oklahoma A. M. 37 Puzzled by a dazzling aerial attack, and evidently at a disadvantage from their long trip, the Bears lost a loosely contested game to the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater, on Saturday, November 6, by the score of 37 to 3. Play during the first quarter seemed to be the forerunner of a hotly con¬ tested struggle, but as the game pro¬ gressed the advantage fell gradually to the Aggies. The Bears opened the game with a display of spirit which belied the final outcome. Failing to break through the line for any considerable gain, field general A 1 Hayes changed his tactics and attempted a passing play. The result was a long flip by Harding to Duncan which put the ball on the Aggies’ 12 yard line and gave the Bears an opportunity to score. How¬ ever, attempts to puncture the Aggie- front proved vain, and Hayes booted the pig-skin between the posts for Washington’s only score. Rosetti, E. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Kaplin, T. Washington U. 6 Inspired by the traditional “Beat Mizzou” spirit and backed by a large following of Red and Green rooters who had hopefully trailed their war¬ riors to Columbia, the Bears fought valiantly against tremendous odds of weight and experience in the hereto¬ fore annual clash with Missouri Uni¬ versity, on November 13, but were overwhelmed, 45 to 6. The local gridmen threw a genuine scare into the Missouri followers when on the first three plays of the game they counted a touchdown on a trick play and a pass, but the machine-like regularity of Missouri’s charges quick¬ ly broke down any semblance of good defensive work displayed by the Bears. In the first period only did it appear that the wishes of the Red and Green followers might be fulfilled. Missouri won the toss and Flamank kicked off to Captain Mahan . The Bear leader made a nice return of twenty yards, after which A 1 Hayes carried the ball on a trick play and sprinted past the entire Tiger outfit for a gain of 70 yards. At this stage of the game things certainly looked bright for Washing¬ ton, and the local rooters were clamor- Hannibal, G. Page One Hundred Thirty Missouri 45 ing for a touchdown. The next play, a pass from Harding to McCarroll, worked to perfection, and not a single Tiger was near the lanky end when he received the ball and stepped over the line for the opening touchdown of the game. It was the first time this season that Washington led a valley opponent by a margin of a touchdown. From that time on, however, the Bears had little chance whatever even to get near the Tiger’s goal line. Missouri apparently fearing a repeti¬ tion of the 1923 game, started a march against the Bears that shortly resulted in a touchdown, and began a one¬ sided route. The fray ended in what newspapers termed a riot—something which spectators and enthusiastic fol¬ lowers of both teams did not realize or discover until the daily journals heralded their accounts. Suffice it to say that public opinion was stirred up considerably and each university to maintain its prestige had to pursue a course which finally resulted in the abrogation of all athletic relations with the state institution for an indefinite period. Vesper, C. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Washington U. 0 Washington went down to defeat before the Quantico Marines in the final game of what might be termed a disastrous gridiron season. It might be said though that the eleven men, all of whom played throughout the game, covered themselves with glory in holding their opponents who out¬ weighed them twenty pounds to the man, to so low a score as 13-0. Save for the two instances when Levey, the flashy Marine half-back, slipped away for the runs which netted touch¬ downs, it might be said that the Bears outplayed their opponents. Both teams resorted to a line-plung¬ ing attack, but the Washington aggre¬ gation, because of its lightness, was handicapped considerably on account of the wet field. Their heavier oppo¬ nents, however, merely dug in, and their weight carried them over. Burch, H.B. Bollinger, G. Page One Hundred Thirty-two r Quantico Marines 13 The first of the Marines’scores came in the second quarter when Levey, behind perfect interference, turned right end for a 52 yard run to the line. In the fourth quarter as the result of a fumble, the Marine star dashed down the side lines for 72 yards and a touchdown. The absence of penal¬ ties was a remarkable feature of the game. Only three were chalked up during the entire fray. Both teams tried very few passes, but the Marines scored eight first downs to the Bears’ three. The opening ceremony was con¬ ducted by the Marine Band. While the band played the Star Spangled Banner the American flag was raised and all stood at attention. Jiggs, the Marine bulldog mascot, was led in, and came near having complications with Whitey, the Bear Mascot. Davis Fax ft mart Coach F R E S HMAN FOOTBALL Washington U. 42 Grinnell 0 The Bear Cubs were given but one chance to show their mettle during the football season, but they improved this opportunity as well as could be desired, emerging victors over the Grinnell Frosh by the score of 42-0. Registering twenty-one first downs to their opponents five, and com¬ pleting six out of eight passes, the Washington youngsters proved their complete superiority in all the departments of the game and left the spectators with high hopes for the success of the varisty nex t year. I.NOAMELLS Assistant Coach Duncan Longmeyek Lund Clinton Woods .Jablonsky Comstock Doernbr Glazer Scbeiii Schimmer Davis Richardson Berlanqer Ax Bickel Duncan Bettman Hassler Sima Black Kktz Reid Smith Battle Morin Mess Londe Paris Leyhe Page One Hundred Thirty-four r -..; „la$ketbalL YV ' tJv 1LA ' X m i |V • ’r ■ r j vjvV lf%- � ' l -� W r - y t ' % � 3 _v , ' T f y 4 . y 3 %- 4 jFy r ' V JII 1 ’ lr fVv V r 4 hi r 4i if f |fV4 M • rf � jJTr «Lh5 nk k -viCyiL v Frank Hutton Captain Carl Stanford Captain Page One Hundred Thirty-five B A 8 K E T B A L L Donald S. White, ( ' ouch In the first game of the season the Bears swamped the Rolla Miners by the decisive score of 55-23. Rolla got off to an early lead, but the Washington quintet, showing a criss-cross weaving style of attack which yielded them innumerable set-up shots from underneath the basket, overcame the Miners in short time, and set up an almost air tight defense. Once the bombardment of the Rolla goal got started, the fear of the Bear supporters was dispelled, and there was little doubt as to the final outcome of the game. While Heinrich, Eckert, Rippetoe, and Captain Stanford were going on a scoring rampage, the Bear defense, led by the brilliant guarding of Kurz, was so successful as to almost hold the Miners scoreless during the second half. Although the Rolla five did not show up to particular advantage in the game, Tamm and Or¬ chard, with two field goals each, were easily their outstanding players. In this season-opener, the Bears, though missing several rather easy shots, showed a really powerful scoring punch and an excellent defense. In the game marking the resumption of athletic relations between Washington and St. Louis University, the Bears defeated the Bil- likens by a score of 35-24. The Bears were slow in getting their stride, but after the first ten minutes of play they rescued the lead and gradually increased their margin to victory. St. Louis, regarded as having very little chance of winning the game, gave a wonderful exhibition of itself, and fought throughout to keep in the running. The first half was more exciting than anticipated, with the Rippetoe Heinrich McCakroll Pipkin Kuhz J. Stanford Eckert C. Stanford Hutton White Lohrding Page One Hundred Thirty-six iThe BASKETBALL Billikens displaying surprising strength and the Bear quintet failing to play effectively. The Washington team was handicapped con¬ siderably ' by the absence of Carl Stanford from the lineup, and until the last quarter was lacking in the usual snappy team work. In that period, however, they rolled up a very safe margin. The Field House was decorated with the colors of both univer¬ sities, and a small group of Billiken rooters echoed back the Bear cheers from the multitude surrounding them. In the first valley game of the season the Bears met the strong Kansas Jayhawkers, five consecutive times champions of the con¬ ference. In this game the Bears were hopelessly outclassed and at no time were the Jayhawkers hard pressed, winning by the score of 31-15. The almost air-tight defense forced the Bears to rely for most of their points on long shots from the middle of the floor. Both sides used a short criss-cross offense, with Captain Hutton starring for the Bears. Kurz was the stellar defense man of the Washington quintet. Showing a remarkable offense and a sturdy defense the Nebraska Cornhuskers successfully trounced Coach Don White’s cagers by r the score of 37-20. The Bears play ' ed a good game, but were seem¬ ingly outclassed as far as team play was concerned, and the Corn¬ huskers ran rough shod over the home team. The Bears could not get started in the first half and when the gun popped they were trailing, 25-8. They came back in the second L Hutton, F. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven cz 192SCZ BASKETBALL C. Stanford, C. half, however, and for time it seemed as if they were going to win from their formidable enemy. In spite of the fact that it was a nonconference game both teams played at top speed. Rippetoe played a good game at guard as did Hutton and Heinrich who led in the scoring. With a new line up, Coach Don White’s basket tossers soundly trounced the Grinnell Pioneers, 34-20, to gain their first Missouri Valley victory of the season. The Bears displayed excellent team work and for the first time of the season combined clever passing and floor work with effective shooting. The game as a whole was rather slow, and full of unnecessary roughness. The first half was quite uneventful, while the second period saw Washington doing some real shooting, during which time the Bears kept hammering away, and literally showered the hoop with successful shots. Eckert, the Bears’ stellar floor guard, was the individual star of the game, both on the offense and defense, caging five field goals. Kurz also starred for Washington. He played a brilliant game at back guard, getting the ball time and again and dribbling down the court either to pass or to shoot. The Bears lost their home game with Drake by a score of 24-19. They got away to a slow start in the first half, but returned to the floor in the second half with new vigor, staging a splendid rally in the last five minutes of play. The first half of the game was Drake’s, Captain Everett locating the basket from almost any place on the AJkX BASKETBALL rC A � 4 « L ' 1 V floor. The Bears were unable to break through the Bulldog defense and at the end of the half were trailing 14-5. In the second half Captain Hutton led a whirlwind rally making a free throw and two field goals in rapid succession. Not until Drake made a substitution when the score stood at 19-22 was the rally broken up. Manifesting the same offensive weakness during the first half which characterized their play all season, the Bears lost their second encounter with Grinnell 21-18. Although the Bears played with the same line up with which they beat the Pioneers at St. Louis, they were incapable of finding the basket and were trailing 15 S a t end of the first half. With one minute to play the Bears staged a rally which, of course would have worked wonders earlier in the game, but as the remaining time was so short, it was of no avail. In the Bear’s second game of the season with Drake, they were leading by six points a few minutes before the end of the game, but a last minute rally by the Iowans turned an almost certain victory into defeat, Drake winning by a score of 25-22. Washington made a greater number of field goals than her opponent but the boys were unable to hold their own in the free throws. Meyer, Drake’s star forward, succeeded in caging eight out of nine free throws himself. Eckekt, G. BASKET B AL L St = 03 The Bulldogs overran the Bears in the first few minutes soon bringing the score to 8-1. Washington was unable to break through for short shots and the long ones were not going through the basket. However by the end of the half the score was sort of evened up, being 14-11. After the beginning of the second period the Bears exhibited a brand of floor work which completely outclassed Drake, and were soon at the heavy end of a 22-16 score, with but a few minutes left before the end of the game. Washington’s defense broke and the Bulldogs began a rally which clinched the game for them. Carl Stanford led the Bears in the second half, playing a wonder¬ ful game, amassing four field goals in succession. He was high point man in the game, making twelve points all told. Kurz and Eckert also played an excellent game. Parisho and Meyer were the outstanding players for Drake. An apparent inability on the part of the Bears to locate the basket during the first quarter gave Oklahoma a long lead which they never relinquished, and the Sooners easily defeated the Bears by the score of 46-25. The Sooners’ team showed one of the fastest breaking defenses that had been seen on the Washing¬ ton floor this season. The Bears did not get a single point in the first five minutes of play, while the Sooners were pep¬ pering the hoop for fifteen points. itippETOE, f. As t e b a )f went by the Bears got started and the half ended 21-14. The Bears gained in the second half and at one time the score was 24-22. In the last five minutes of play, however, Oklahoma ran up twenty points while the Bears were held in check. Stanford was the individual star for Washington scoring fourteen points. For the first time of the season the Bears got off to a flying start and as a result nosed out the Oklahoma Aggies by the score of 37-34. The Bears outplayed the Aggies throughout the game and seemed superior in every respect. Led on by the brilliant work of Captain Stanford and Eckert, the Bears increased their lead and at the half were ahead 22-10. In the second period, however, they lagged, and the Aggies climb was rapid. From then on the game was fairly rough, and Eckert was banished from the fray for committing too many fouls. Captain Stanford and Eckert were the outstanding players of the evening, but were closely followed by Captain Hutton. Eckert gathered in twelve points and the two captains eight points each. Kurz, G. Page One Hundred Forty aTfoe HflgOHPj BASKETBALL The Bears won their second game from St. Louis University in the Billiken’s new gymnasium by the score of 39-23. The game was decided after the Bears were able to overcome the stubborn defense that was put up by the Billiken quintet. Both teams had considerable difficulty in getting started and in the first five minutes of play neither team scored. Captain Stanford was the outstanding player of the evening and he succeeded in caging six field goals and two free throws for a total of fourteen points. On Monday night, the 21st of February, the Bears met for a second time the powerful Jayhawkers, and fell after a well-contested game by the score of 27-18. Due to a slow start by the Bears the Jayhawkers got away to a 9-1 lead. Peterson, the Kansas center, repeatedly gave the ball to Kansas on the tip-off. Hutton was the star for the Bears, sinking some of his characteristic mid-floor shots. Eckert also starred, making three out of the four Bear free throw- tallies. The Bear defense show-ed a great improvement in this game. The Bears ended their second road trip by losing to Nebraska 41-34. The Washington scorers were dangerous throughout the game, how¬ ever, and at one time during the second half were leading 31-26. The playing of the Bears w-as especially notable for its long shots, and at Lohrding, f. times the Cornhuskers w-ere almost helpless under a bombardment of effective long distance tosses. Eckert was high point man for Washington and was outstanding throughout the game. His six field goals were all scored from quite a distance from the loop, and together with Capta in Stanford, he kept the Bears in the running until the last few minutes of play. Although the Bears were superior in long shots, the Cornhuskers adopted the same tactics, and made the game almost entirely an offensive one. Neither team seemed to pay much attention to staving off of the attack of the other. On March 1st, the Bears concluded their comparatively disas- terous season. They played a nip and tuck game w ' ith the Okla¬ homa Aggies at Stillwater. At one time during the second half the score stood 12-11 in the Bears’ favor. Late in the fourth quarter the score was 18-18; then the Aggies scored three baskets in rapid succession and sew-ed up the game. The game was unique in that J. Stanford, F. Page One Hundred Forty-one B A S K E T B A L L there was only one substitution during the entire evening when McCarroll went in for Hutton, who had four personal fouls against him. Lohrding, Stanford, and Eckert were the leading Bear scorers. Collins, the Oklahoma center, was high point man with three field goals and two free throws. The final score was 24-19 in favor of the Aggies. In the last game of the season the Sooners downed the Bears, 22-17, ,n a last minute spurt. The Bears displayed unusual defen¬ sive strength and shooting talent, but the Sooners turned the tables in the closing minutes. Stanford proved to be the outstanding player on the floor despite the fact that his opponent towered severa inches above him. The Washington captain made four of his team’s field goals and three of the charity shots for a total of eleven points. Once again, however, Washington’s inability to make good on their free throws was an important element in their losing the game. For Oklahoma, Lecrone and Pinkerton, the excellent guard combination played the most effective game. Lecrone, who caged three of the Southerner’s six field goals, sewed up the game for his team in the last quarter with two shots through the loop. In the latter part of the season, Coach White’s team showed rapid improvement over the type of game played at the first of the schedule. McCarroll, C. It took some time, but finally White succeeded in perfecting the tactics of his offense, and the Bears began to show a scoring punch which was noticeably lacking at the start of the season. Their pass-work was exceptionally good throughout the year, and combining this with good floor-work and improved shooting, the Washington cagers soon hit their stride and began to play real basketball. It was only natural after the loss of such stars as Cox, Seago, and Winkler, that the first part of the season did not produce a brand of basketball equal to the expectations of the Bear followers, who for years have depended on their cagers to bring home the laurels which have been lost in other sports. To fill the vacancies left by gradua¬ tion, Coach White was forced to make use of his raw material in rounding out the team. Carl Stanford, a forward from last year’s squad, was groomed for the position of center which had been vacated by Russell Seago. Ralph Kurz, a sophomore, displayed no little ability in filling the gap left at guard by Ted Winkler, who completed his three years of Varsity basketball last year. The third position, that of forward, was taken by Theis Lohrding, who although new to I’ipkin. C. Page One Hundred Forty-two I2IQCQ O£ BASKETBALL the Washington squad, played his position nearly as effectively as Cox had before him. Although at the first of the season the team was stiff and lacking in co-ordination, it was not long before the men had become ac¬ customed to their new positions and displayed some very pretty teamwork to say nothing of frequent brilliant individual plays. As early as the Grinnell game the team showed the effectiveness of rapid and harmonious playing, and this, with the starring of Stanford, Hutton, Kurz, and Eckert carried the team to victory. In spite of the size handicap our team played a brilliant brand of basketball the latter part of the season. Carl Stanford, captain of the team, was out of the game for some time because of injuries and illness. After Carl recovered he played a great game of basketball. He was a deadly shot and was high point man in almost every game. Frank Hutton, the other captain, was a hard fighter and could be depended on in a pinch. Frank was fast on the floor and very ac¬ curate on his long shots. Kurz was probably one of the best guards in the Misssisippi Valley. Ralph was the type of guard who covers the whole floor. He had a part in nearly every play and whenever he thought it necessary he would be under the basket shooting. Kurz was a real fighter and it was almost impossible to stop him when he dribbled down the floor. Eckert played guard for most of the season yet he managed to break into the scoring in every game he played. He was a fast shifty guard and was probably the best dribbler on the squad. He will be captain next year. Rippetoe, who substituted at forward and center, played his best game at the center position, and in spite of his light weight fought hard whenever he was in the lineup. Heinrich, F. It is extremely likely that next year’s team will be a strong one since only two men, Cap¬ tains Hutton and Stanford, will be lost by graduation. The remainder of the team, with this year’s experience behind it, will be better fitted to meet Valley competition. ' age One Hundred Forty-three Arnold Willmann Captain 1926 Freshman Coach 1927 6 — _ I9 ' jr Page One Hundred Forty-five wm T R A (’ K S E A S O X 19 2 6 McDonald Coach Hennings started out the 1926 track season with an intensive training schedule on the new board track in the Field House. The Bears had their first taste of competition at the Illinois Relays, on February 27. Captain illmann, McDonald, Ledbetter, and Hageman made the trip. 1 his intercollegiate meet is the biggest indoor field and track meet of the middle west, attracting the cream of the undergraduate talent of the country. A little over a week before the Drake Relays, Coach Hennings was taken ill and the Bear squad was without his services from that time on, Coach Davis taking his place. At the Drake Relays held April 24 at Des Moines, Fred Hageman, star Bear high jumper, outclassed a good field to win the high jump event with a leap of 5 feet io }4 inches. He was the only Washington athlete to place. The mile relay team, upon which the hopes of the Pikeway were centered, failed to break into the scoring. Although the meet was held under very adverse weather conditions it was not without some outstanding performances, the most notable of which was the breaking of the 100 yard dash record by Locke of Nebraska. The old record, which had stood for twenty years, was 9.6 seconds, set by Kelley in 1906; Locke’s time was 9.5 seconds. On April 30, the Bears won their only dual meet, beating McKendree by a score of 80to 30 2. Washington captured twelve out of the fifteen possible firsts. Threlkcld and Harding both captured two first apiece, rhrelkcld won the 220 yard low hurdles and the broad jump. His jump measured 20 feet 8 J 4 inches. Harding ran a brilliant quarter mile in 52.4 seconds. He also won the 220 yard dash and beat his man in the mile relay. Hudson won the 120 yard high hurdles. Captain illmann ran a good race to capture the mile run in 2:03. The feature of this race was the battle for second place between Carroll of Washington and Martin of McKendree. This pair battled all the way from the last turn for the lead, but neither could hold any advantage over the other, coming in stride for stride to tie second place. Hageman again won the high jump, only having to go 5 feet to inches. Page One Hundred Forty-six 0 s = i tic HfKJCHK T RACK SEAS O N 1926 Cox won the mile in 4 - 17 ' and Bob Smith won the two mile. Winkler won the shot put with a heave of 37 feet 9 inches. The Bear relay team, com¬ posed of Harding, Ben?, Carroll, and Willmann won the mile rela in 3 - 3 1 - In their dual meet with Missouri on May 8 the Bears did not fare so well, gathering in only 17 points along side of Missouri sill. However, Captain Willmann ran one of the most brilliant races of his career to win the half mile in 1 157.2. McDonald tied for first in the pole vault. Hudson took third in the high hurdles, while Hageman and Ledbetter tied for first in the high jump. Hageman also got a third in the javelin. On May 14, the Bears met the University of Oklahoma, again coming out at the tail end of a 94,5 2 to 36 score. At no time during the entire meet were the Bears able to overcome the flying Sooners. faking firsts in the first four events, the Sooners gained a lead that they never relinquished. 1 he Bears gained three first places and a tic for first in one other event. Harding won the 440 in the fast time of 52.2. Hageman and Ledbetter again tied for first in the high jump. Captain Willmann won the mile in 2:01.1. 1 he Washington relay team, composed of Captain Willmann, Harding, Carroll, and Eckert, also came out victorious, running it in 1:25. V.n Willmann On May 21, Washington closed the season at the alley Meet at Lincoln, Nebraska. Washington placed second in the mile relay, nosing out Missouri for the place, and gained a tie for second in the high jump. The Nebraska flyers were the only ones to show their heels to the Bears in the relay, and were forced to run the distance in 3:22.4 to beat out Washington’s team composed of Harding, Carroll, Eckert, and Willmann. Hageman and Ledbetter tied with eight other men for second in the high jump at 5 feet to i nches. 1 he meet was the scene of many outstanding performances which resulted in six conference records passing into history. Locke of Nebraska furnished the greatest thrill in running the 100 yard dash, and Richardson of Missouri and Wirig of Nebraska broke the existing discus and pole-vault records. Ledbetter 31= Page One Hundred Forty-seven [1928C T R A C K SEASON 1927 1 he Bear track squad this spring has been very fortunate in good weather which has permitted out-door practice almost entirely. Coach Edmunds worked out his men in the field house during the winter, and has been able to round out the team in fairly good condition. For the first time in years Washington can look forward to the track season with a feeling of optimism. In addition to the four letter men, Harding, Eckert, Ledbetter, and Captain McDonald, there is quite an array of second year men, including Moore, Falzone, Greer, Mahan, Hall, Millard, Kurz, and Whitler. Coach Edmunds has divided his squad into four teams with a letter man acting as captain of each team. The teams are to compete with each other in a series of three meets, and a prize will be given to the team having the greatest number of total points. In the dashes, Ledbetter, 1 la yes, Mansfield, falzone, Harding, and Benz have been running in excellent time and should take care of that department in a highly satisfactory fashion. Ted hitler and Ralph Kurz will be the main reliance of the Bears in the weight and field events, and should have little difficulty in placing near the top in the Valley meets. In the relays the Bears are in a position to make as good a showing as anyothcr school in the V alley, with six men from which to pick a fast combination. Smith, Posey, Eckert, Harding, Velde, and Benz are all fast men with plenty of endurance. 1 he Bear schedule calls for a meet with the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman and with the Ar¬ kansas Razorbacks at Fayetteville on April 21 and 23 respectively. The Drake Relays at Des Moines are set for April 30 I he Bears will meet the Oklahoma Aggies at Francis Field on May 7, and will be represented at the Missouri Valley Meet at Lincoln, Nebraska on May 20 and 21. Arnold illmann, the Bear star half-miler of last year, has been coaching the Frosh track squad, which shows signs of real progress. Among the men who look particularly good and who are cer- • am t0 ™ ke stron 8 bids for berths on next year’s varsity are: Poos, in sprints, high and broad ju m p; Miller, Hageman, and Weber in the high jump; Nash, Andrews, and Miller, in the sprints; and Paris and Jablonskv in the weights. Other yearlings who are doing well include Weber and Woods in the hurdles, and Tanner, Huf, and Campbell in the quarter mile. Coach Edmunds is working up a varsity squad with all-round strength which undoubtedly will compare very favorably with the other Valley teams. Ledbetter Clearing the Bar Page One Hundred Forty-eight John E. Davis Coach of Baseball BASEBALI Conrades, Catcher With the reinstatement of baseball as a major sport at Washington, Coach Davis, assisted by the veteran “Spaget” Magualo, embarked upon the 1927 Baseball season with an unusually large number of experienced men from which to build up the varsity nine. Captain Cheatham, Stanford, Conrades, and Heist, members of the nine of two years ago were to serve as the nucleus around which Coach Davis hoped to build his team An early spring with fairly constant weather con¬ ditions facilitated spring practice, and within a few weeks the squad began to round into nearly mid-season form. There was a wealth of pitching material with Beckman, Heist, Tompkins, Eichler, and Sutter all showing promise as moundsmen. Bill Beckman and Heist seem to have cinched the job of hurling, while Eichler was transferred to third base. Ralph Conrades had established himself as the first string catcher again, although Chapman and Beckman Fakkenkrog B. Beckman Eichler W. Beckman Sutter BASE BA LL 3t= “ ' IT ' =a3 Rickert showed real form and looked good enough to get into the line-up fairly often. Coach Davis expected the following to constitute the Bear infield: first base, Carl Stanford; second base, Cap¬ tain Bert Cheatham; third base, Eichler; and shortstop, Rhueman. Wagner appeared outstanding as an infield substitute, playing well at any of the infield jobs. Of the group mentioned, Conrades, Stanford, and Cheatham are all reliable and consistent hitters. Positions in the outfield had not been ascertained so clearly yet. Stillman and Miltenberger seemed to be the most promising. Both are good felders, and Stillman possesses an unusually good batting eye. They will probably hold down two of the positions, while the third fielder could be chosen from a large group of capable players. You’d think Bert missed it—he did Care Stanford, First Base SERKE8 WAONER RhUEMAN SlLVERBERG MaTHES COPPERSMITH Rickert Stanford Jacoiiy Y ECKEL GrICHTEN CHEATHAM Page One Hundred Fifty-one TENNIS 19 2 6 3= By winning five out of six dual meets, Coach Sander’s Washington Uni¬ versity tennis team established itself as one of the outstanding aggregations in the Missouri Valley. The men, who composed the winning Red and Green squad, were Captain John Gustafson, Chick Sigoloff, Hebert Wcinstock, Sidney ' Smith, and Clark Clifford. Handicapped at the beginning of the season by inclement weather, which made practice nearly impossible, the Washington team invaded the south on April 30 and May 1, to return with the scalps of Sewanee and Van¬ derbilt on their belts. Sewanee was defeated three matches to two, while Vanderbilt was vanquished four to one. Returning home the Bear netmen engaged in matches against the power¬ ful Oklahoma Sooners, tying them three matches to three. In the feature contest Sigoloff, number one ranking Bear player, out drove Captain Royer, ace of the visitors, in a brilliant match to win 3-6, 7-5, 7-5, after Royer had him match point at 5-4. In an encounter on May 8 the local stars smashed out a 6-0 victory over Missouri. The Tigers never had a chance, failing to take a single set. and falling easy victims to the Ililltoppers, superior driving and chopping. Next on the list of challengers came Drake. The lowans had to be con¬ tent with a lone victory in the doubles, for Gustafson ' s men won both singles, giving them the contest. Sanders, Coach Page One Hundred Fifty-four TENNIS 1926 In the last dual meet of the season held May 18 on the local courts, the formidable Kansas University team fell before the Bear netmen. Weinstock. Sigoloff, and Gustafson were going at top speed and swept the Kansans off their feet with a terrible attack. Sigoloff downed Muir Rogers, former Valley champion, 6-4, 6-1, while Hoag of Kansas bowed to Weinstock 6-4. 6-2. The W ashington team, composed of Captain Gustafson and W einstock, annexed the doubles contest 6-2, 6-2. Five Bears then journeyed to Lincoln, Nebraska for the annual Missouri Valley tennis tournament on May 21 and 22. Although W ashington did not win any of the titles, they made a very creditable showing by sharing honors with rival netmen from Oklahoma and Kansas. Sigoloff smashed his way into the fnal round by clean-cut triumphs over three opponents, only to be downed by Rover of Oklahoma. Royer, by virtue of his victory became the Valley singles champion, while Sigoloff was runner-up. W ein¬ stock played remarkably well and reached the semi-finals before he was elimi¬ nated. Sidney Smith was defeated in the third round, while Captain Gustaf¬ son, considerably off his game, fell by the wayside in his first round match. In the doubles, the Gustafson-Weinstock and Sigoloff-Clifford combinations met defeat in their first round encounters at the hands of the University of Kansas and Grinnell entries. Gustafson, Captain Smith Page One Hundred Fifty-five Eileh.h, Coach iJhe HflTOHE 8 W IM M I X G Washington opened the 1927 swimming season on January 7 in the annual meet with the Illini tank squad at Urbana. Although failing to emerge victorious the Bears featured some sensational swim¬ ming, taking as many firsts as their opponents as well as breaking two existing records of the University of Illinois. The strength of the Illini team was evidenced by the fact that their second and third string men were superior to the W ashington understudies. Thefinal score stood at 42 to 27. Special mention should be made of the stellar performance of Ileideman, star of last year’s freshman squad, who lowered the 150 yard back stroke record of the University of Illinois by four seconds In the medley relay the Bear team, composed of Heideman, McArdle, and Ledbetter, cut almost six seconds off the old Illini record. Both McArdle and Captain Baer captured a first in the 220 yard breast stroke and the 440 yard free style, respectively. The Bears met their first Valley Conference team February 19 at Ames, Iowa, defeating the latter by a score of 51 to 18. Showing the form which has characterized the Washington championship tank teams for the past four years, they completely walked away with the meet, winning seven out of eight possible firsts and the majority of the seconds and thirds. Heideman again starred in the 150 yard back Capt Baku McArdle Page One Hundred Fifty-six ' V ' X XTL 8 W I M M I N G stroke, lowering by three seconds the Valley mark set by Captain Baer last year. The relay team, composed of Heideman, Brenner, and Ledbetter, set the Valley mark back by five seconds in the 300 yard medley relay. Captain Baer won the too and the 440 yard free style events, and with Moffett, Meyer, and Ledbetter won the 200 yard relay. Dyke Meyer won the 50 yard free style. The swimming season was brought to a triumphant close by the Bears winning their fifth straight Valley Conference title at Ames, Iowa, March 12. Washington won eight out of nine possible firsts and Heideman lowered the Valley record, which he had just recently broken in the dual meet with Ames, by four seconds. The valley record in the 150 yard back stroke now stands seven seconds below last year’s mark. The final score of the meet was: Washington 60; Iowa State 25; Drake 22; Grinnell 9 and Kansas r. Dyke Meyer won the 40 yard dash and Calvin Ledbetter won the 100 yard free style event. Captain Baer won both the 220 and the 440 yard free style events, and with Meyer, Ledbetter, and Gilbert won the 160 yard relay. Another Bear team, composed of Gilbert, Heideman, and McArdle won the medley relay. ti Millstone Marshall Cohn Page One Hundred Fifty-seven w . H . S U M M E R S Mr. Summers has been an instructor in the Department of Physical Education for a number of years. Last year Mr. Summers became Director of Intramural Athletics, having sponsored this department since its inauguration three years ago. Since that time, intramural athletics has absorbed the old Pan-Hellenic tournaments and has grown to its present proportions. I X T R A M U R A L STAFF W. H Summers .... Intramural Director Ray Funk. Student Manager JUNIOR ASSISTANT Charles Judge SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS Arthur Schellenberg Julius Silverberg Jerome Bernoudy Ralph Patton William Sim FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS Marvin Seltzer Graf Boepple Schellenberg Funk Patton Summers Silverberg Page One Hundred Sixty STANDING OF THE TEAMS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 162 Beta Theta Pi . 158 Sigma Chi . 141% Kappa Sigma. 117 Sigma Alpha Mu. 88% Chi Delta Phi . 77% Psi Delta . 76 Phi Delta Theta. 72 Tau Kappa Epsilon . 71 Civil Engineers. . . . ,. 51 Kappa Alpha. S°% Alpha Tau Omega . 43 Pi Kappa Alpha . 39M Phi Beta Delta . ... 28 Xi Sigma Theta . 27 Intramural Championship Trophy I N T R A M U R A L A T HLETICS Beta Theta Pi won the Intramural Championship Trophy for the year 1925-1926 which was awarded at the close of the baseball season last year. Tau Kappa Epsilon placed a close second and not until the last game of the Baseball championship between these two fraternities was it determined which would win the big cup. This year, the race is much closer if such is possible, with more organizations looming up as possible victors As the Hatchet goes to press Sigma Alpha Epsilon is leading, with Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi within easy striking distance. However, the returns from the spring sports have not all been reported and with the number of possible points outstanding, it may be that there will be an upset in the dope. The Tekes are not running the race that w r as expected of them. Per¬ haps the pace of the league leaders is too fast for them. Page One Hundred Sixty-one WRESTLING—WASHINGTON EXERCISE CLUB Hartman Mountjoy Harris Eleven individual sport trophies were awarded this year, by the time the Hatchet went to press. In the early fall activities Chi Delta Phi won the round-robin series of Playground Ball over a field of sixteen entries. Beta Theta Pi, f ashing a well oiled passing attack, swept through all competition to capture the second Intramural Specdball meet held at Washington. The increased list of entries for this sport on the campus bespeaks the popularity of this new game which is virtually a combination of the features of basketball and soccer. The Civil Engineers won the boxing tourney. Interest in this sport lagged considerably this year as the entry list for it was smaller than it has been for a long time. The Washington Exer¬ cise Club T represented by Hartman, Mountjoy, and Harris captured the Wrestling trophy. SPEEDBALL — BETA THETA PI Protzman Klincj Conrades Miller Wilson Fehry Whitler Maloney Millard Sutter Page One Hundred Sixty-two Lecoctocr CROSS COUNTRY—KAPPA SIGMA Andrews Franke iii Burian Cross country honors went to Lecoutour, Andrews, Franke, and Burian of Kappa Sigma. This combination found it fairly easy going to win over its field. Indoor Relay was won by Sigma Chi. This meet was featured by the fact that practically all of the men entered were Freshmen. The fall Golf Trophy was taken by Kappa Alpha in a straight elimination contest over a field of sixteen teams, the largest golf entry list in the history of Pan-Flellenic or Intramural Athletics. McCoy, Datz, and Stribling comprised the K. A. team. SPRING GOLF ATS! CHAMPION TENNIS DOUBLES C. Stanford— J. Stanford TENNIS SINGLES Hopkins— C. Stanford Hopkins In the intramural activities of last spring, Alpha Tau Omega won the Singles and Doubles Championship in Tennis and the Golf Tourney. Bert Hopkins took the singles, and he and Carl Stanford won the doubles. Jerome and Carl Stanford comprised the golf team. Sigma Chi won the round-robin series in Basketball thereby gaining a leg on the Basketball Trophy which the Tckes won last year. The Sig Chi combination w r as a very effective one. I heir highly touted offense and stone wall defense was barely able to withstand the basko-football com¬ bination of Kappa Sigma w ho very reluctantly yielded to the Sigma Chi Champions. Pi Kappa Alpha was also a formidable contender for Basketball Championship honors. BASKETBALL—SIGMA CHI Bernoudy Dean Weijek Stahl Duncan Doerner Schaberg Senne Page One Hundred Sixty-four INTRAMURAL VARIETY WINNERS Kappa Sigma — Sack Race Sigma Chi — Wheelbarrow Race Sigma Chi—High Hurdles Sigma Alpha Epsilon, showing a surprising knack for turning in goals when they were most needed, emerged victorious in the Water Polo tourney. Beta Theta Pi presenting a smooth work¬ ing, well-balanced combination of Freshman swimming stars placed a close second. Swimming championship honors went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, represented by practically the same group of Freshman swimming stars that won the Water Polo tourney. Sigma Alpha Mu won both the singles and doubles of the Handball Championship race over a fair sized feld in an elimination tourney. Smith and Goldman constituted the doubles team, while Smith played in the singles. Sigma Chi was the runner-up in both of these fields. yf (V HAND BALL—SIGMA ALPHA MU Goldman Smith BOXING—CIVIL ENGINEERS Eason Hoffman Weiser 0 T HER INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS GOLF—KA PPA A LPH A Stribling McCoy Datz ■ 2t W O M E N C ' 0 ACHES M iss Bertha A Bennett, Miss Lucille B. Osborne, and Miss Esther V. Porter have proven themselves to be three of the finest Women ' s Physical Directors Washington University has had. Under their leadership remarkable strides have been made in the advancement of women’s athletic activities. Miss Bennett, the head of the department, is a member of the American Association of College Physical Directors, the American Physical Education Association, and the Women’s Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation. She has been here three years, coming from Carleton College. Miss Bennett teaches soccer, dancing, and correctives. Miss Bennett had charge of the 1927 May Fete. The production was “The Birthday of the Infanta”, an adaptation of a story by Oscar Wilde. A hundred and sixty girls took part in the various dancing and speaking parts. Miss Osborne, assistant director, is also a member of the American Physical Association. Miss Osborne is a graduate of the University of Illinois and Columbia University. She has ably demonstrated her prohciency in swimming, basketball, tennis, and baseball. It is mainly through her endeavor that swimming has become increasingly popular. Miss Porter, assistant director, is a graduate of Teacher’s College of Columbia University. She, too, is a member of the American Physical Education Association. Miss Porter specializes in hockey, volleyball, clogging, and track. She has been a decided asset to the department through her enthusiasm and endeavor. The W ' omen’s Athletic Department in the last two years has adopted a new policy which has become increasingly popular, that of sponsoring intramural sports. Last year nine baseball teams competed for the silver baseball cup, and this year eleven basketball teams played for the basket¬ ball trophy. Miss Bennett, Mi ss Osborne, and Miss Porter have displayed great interest and cooperation in the Women’s Building. They are all honorary members of Peppers. Miss Porter Miss Bennett Miss Osborne Page One Hundred Sixty-eight ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO N W -mgr OFFICERS Dorothea Comfort Helen Eberle Madeleine Closs Ume Chaplin President Pice-President Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Helen Fleming Bernice Erman Eugenia Hart Mildred Pfeifer Lucille Begeman Sibley Merton Jane Bruce Olga Nooter Elizabeth Hancock Elizabeth Brown Dorothy Conzelman Mary Helen Bartlett Miss Bertha A. Bennett Hockey Manager Soccer Manager Basketball Manager Volleyball Manager Baseball Manager Track Manager Intramural Manager Swimming Manager Social Chairman Emblem Chairman Poster C hairman Outing Club Manager Gym Instructor Madeleine Closs Dorothea Comfort I ' me Chaplin Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 31928C Marguerite Max Sophomore Captain Virginia Selby Freeh man Captain Mary Helen Bartlett Junior Captain Dorothea Comfort Senior Captain Page One Hundred Seventy-one Coxzelman Merton Hancock Bruce Luem ScHOENTHALF.lt EwERHARDT HaRDCASTLB BLACKBURN McCuTCHAN Exgelsmann Dehlendorf Bartlett Brown HOC KEY TEA MS Juniors Position Seniors Georgia Schoenthaler R. W. . Dorothea Comfort Elsa Engelsmann . L. W. . Helen Felming Jane Ewerhardt R. I. . Madeleine Closs Elizabeth Hancock . . L. I. . Dorothy Ladd Sibley Merton . C. F. . Ruth Pilcher Elizabeth Brown R. F. . Eugenia Hart Dorothy Dehlendorf . C. H. . . Katherine Hafner Ruth Hardcastle R. H. . Elizabeth Tatman Frances Luem . . L. H. . Claudine Fay Mary Bartlett . L. F. . Dorothy Hardcastle Dorothy Conzelman. . G. . Margaret Willis 11A RT Willis Pilcher Fay Comfort Hafner Hardcastle Foulis Closs Fleming Page One Hundred Seventy-two ’tXGi J51928CI Ohle Laws Van Gieson Hafner Miller Wetler Shaffer Severson Bauer Selby Bigoers Blakeman HOCKEY T 1 CAMS Freshmen ( Champions ) Position Sophomores Jane Baur R W. . Helen Goodman Helen Blggers . L W. . Umf. Chaplin Doris Blakeman R. I. . Ruth Moore Evelyn Bridell . L. I. . Lucille McCutchan Jane Shaffer . C. F. . Ruth Henckler Isabel Laws . R F. . Dorothy Pennell Ruth Hafner . C. H. . Sally Hutchison Virginia Selby . R. H. . Eloise Garland Martha Severson . L. H. . Sarah Sullivan Wilda Van Gieson . L. F. . Blanche Fink Margaret Oiile . G. . Marguerite Max Chaplin Mookk Ambler Hutchison Case Sullivan Fink Pennell Goodman IIenckler Max McCutchan Garland Page One Hundred Seventy-three Hilmek Zimmerman Selby Becker Van Gieson Lattimore Baur Franz Clark Libman Nieman S 0 c c E R T E A M S Freshmen ( Champions ) Position Sophomores Harriet Libman . R. W. . Marion Harding Lorine Zimmerman . R. I. . Miriam Rodenberger Anita Franz . C. F. . Jeanne Blythe Jane Baur . L. I . Ruth Horwitz Arune Hilmer . L. W. . Ruth Moore Winona Clark . . R. H. . Janet Bruce Helen Lattimore . C. H. . Sally Hutchison Olga Becker . L. H. . Dorothea Spellmann Virginia Selby . R. F. . Helen Ross Wilda Van Gieson . L. F. Florence Eilers Lucille Nieman . G. . . Martha Nall Blythe Bruce Nall Hutchinson Spellman Eilers Horwitz Moore Harding Rodenberger Ross Page One Hundred Seventy-six Y O M EX’S BASKETBA L I Basketball has held an important position as one of the major sports for women at Washington University since the development of women’s athletics. Within the last few years intramural basketball has been added to the regular inter-class contests and has aroused additional interest in the sport. The inter-class games increased in enthusiasm this year as they were more strongly contested than usual and showed greater equality in the ability of the teams. The championship was won by the Seniors who played exceptional basketball throughout the various contests. The outstand¬ ing players of the team were Eugenia Hart, center, Madeleine Closs, guard, and Claudine Fay. forward. These three girls have been outstanding athletes throughout their college career. The intramural tournament has attracted almost as much attention as the inter-class contests. All women’s social groups on the campus compete yearly in this tournament. For two successive years the intramural basketball cup has been won by the members of Delta Delta Delta. These girls as a group have shown superior ability in the basketball field. Basketball is preceded only by hockey in its popularity among the University women. Eugenia Hakt Basketball Manager Senior Captain Jane Bruce Assistant Manager Junior Captain Sally Hutchinson Sophomore Captain Ruth Hafner Fresh ma n Ca pta i n Page One Hundred Seventy-eight m Seidel Closs E. Horwitz Hart K Hafner Fleming BASKETBAI Seniors ( Champions ) Madeleine Closs Claudine Fay Helen Fleming Katherine Hafner Eugenia Hart Edith Horwitz Alice Seidel L T E A M S Ju niors Marie Boggiano Frances Blackburn Jane Bruce Elsa Engelsmann Jane Ewerhardt Henrietta McCutchan Mildred Pfeifer Loise Ulen Boggiano Brown Engelsmann Luem Bruce Blackburn McCutchan Page One Hundred Seventy-nine It. Horwitz Hutchinson Case Rodenberger Harding Prichard Garland BASKETBALL TEAMS Sophomores Freshmen Marjorie Ball Marion Case Eloise Garland Marion Harding Ruth Horwitz Sally Hutchinson Claribel Prichard Miriam Rodenberger Helen Ross Jane Baur Winona Clark Anita Franz Ruth Hafner Arline Hilmer Mary Johnson Loris Jones Nettie Keiner Harriet Libman Libman Back Clark Franz Jones R. Hafner Hilmer Johnson Page One Hundred Eighty i JUNIORS Driscoll Ehkklk Keightley Andrews Leum Pfeifer Addison Jones Spence FRESHMEN Kleissle Becker Rossi Lesser Clark Franz V 0LLEYBALL TEA M CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS J uniors Janette Addison Mabel Andrews Helen Ayars Mary H. Bartlett Elizabeth Brown Marie Boggiano Helen Driscoll Helen Eberle Merle Keightley Frances Leum Mildred Pfeifer Elizabeth Pleger Freshmen Olga Becker Marjorie Boester Winona Clark Anita Franz Loris Jones Virginia Kleissle Selma Lesser Lucile Miller Lorraine Pope Charlotte Rossi Julia Spence Ambler SOPHOMORES McDonald SlDEBOTHOM Stoeppelman SENIORS Ebman Haefner H OR WITZ Yerger Kisch Page One Hundred Eighty-one DELTA DELTA DELTA—TWICE CHAMPIONS IN BASKETBALL H. Driscoll M. 1 Irk king A. Sager O. Phares M. Harding G. Boeckman D. Brown M. Harding E. Bridell II. Bigoers H. Driscoll D. Brown M. Max INTRAMURAL CHAMPI 0 N S H I P T E A M S For two successive seasons Delta Delta Delta has won the intramural basketball cup placed in competition by W. A. A. A third victory will make the cup their permanent possession. In the spring of 1926 Tri Dclt, at that time Rachivall, won over Kappa Alpha Theta with a score of 49-48. This spring they scored a second triumph over Theta to the score of 31-30. Ten teams were entered in this contest this year. The baseball trophy cup was awarded in the spring of 1926 to Pi Beta Phi, when they defeated Modcmar in the final match with a score of 15-11. PI BETA PHI—BASEBALL CHAMPIONS H. McCutchan E. Engklhmann M. Stoker H. Bausch D. Lincoln A. Kendall A. Weber M. Gorin II. Shafer Page One Hundred Eighty-two Sibley Merton Mary Helen Bartlett Leona Verger ‘ ‘ W ’ ’ WO M E X To win a “ W” is the ambition of practically every co-ed at Washington University. However, many of those who enter college as freshmen, eager to win their letter, find the way not as easy as it seems and hence, only a few of the most persistent are winners of the prized emblem. The “W ” is given to junior and senior girls who earn i,cco points by participating in the various sports. Points are credited to a girl’s record for membership on any of the class teams according to a definite schedule which classifies the sports as major or minor. A girl may not participate in more than three major sports and five minor sports a year. Hockey, basketball, soccer, volleyball, baseball, track and swimming are classified as major sports and a girl on any one of these teams receives ioo points. The minor sports include tennis, dancing, rowing, canoeing and hiking. From 25 to 75 points are given for activity in one of these. Out of the total 1,000 points received, the “ W” women must have earned 700 in competitive sports and 300 in other athletic activities. So it is easily seen why the athletic “W” is worn by so few women on the campus. Those who have received their emblem are: Mary Helen Bartlett, Made¬ leine Closs, Dorothea Comfort, Sibley Merton, Olga Nooter, Ruth Pilcher and Le ona erger. Olga Nooter Helen Fleming Madeleine Closs Rlth Pilcher Dorthea Comfort Page One Hundred Eighty-three S I G M A L A M B D A EPSIL 0 N Honorary Athletic Society Local Organized 1923 MEMBERS Madeleine Closs, ’27 Dorothea Comfort, ’27 Helen Fleming, ’27 Olga Nooter, ’27 Madeleine Closs Helen Fleming Olga Nooter Dorothea Comfort Page One Hundred Eighty-four J L Sankey McCoy McNellis THE 1 9 2 8 HAT C H E T It has been the desire of this year’s staff to build a Hatchet that would breathe the spirit of Washington University; an annual that would at once both illustrate the progress of the Uni¬ versity so rich in historical interest and at the same time portray the fascinating campus life as we know it. With this aim in view, the theme of the 1928 Hatchet was chosen as “Seventy Five Years of Progress of Washington University”. Surely three generations of continual growth furnish an adequate background against which to compare and contrast present day undergraduate activity with past scenes and customs. As part of the program to make the Hatchet most representative of Washington University in its various aspects, it was decided that professional art work and design would be discarded in favor of a student staff of capable artists. The result can compare favorably with the art work of the leading annuals of the country, the entire design and execution of the art theme being done by students of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, a department of Washington University, working under the direction of the art editor. The paintings for the division pages and the design of the opening pages are as accurate as good technique will permit, the former representing scenes and occasions famous in the history of the University, the latter illustrating campus architecture and the little Tudor Gothic grotesques which are found in such profusion on the older buildings. The editorial policy of the book has been based on the assumption that pictures are a more enduring record than mere mention of the occurrence. While the photography has been uniformly good, some of the pictures are slightly indistinct, a condition which is due to the unusual circum¬ stances under which the photographs were made. The most modern equipment possible has enabled us to secure indoor pictures at night, an accomplishment heretofore impossible. The staff regrets that lack of student cooperation has made a larger circulation impossible. We feel sure that the business policy of independence of any organizational support is a necessary step toward efficient annual management. We are disappointed in the slow response accorded the circulation campaign. Hatchets should be bought, not sold. However, now that the Hatchet has firmly established an independent policy as regards its business management, we hope that better support will be accorded the succeeding staff by the student body. Shmookler IIaoeman IIohner Sthibling Schellenberg Wclff Stegner Winkler Mardorf Ledbetter Lodge Othman Chused Turner McCutchan Phares Hammerer Harding Durham Engelsmann Margolin McCoy McClure Merton Lanosdorf Case Page One Hundred Eighty-six Edward Cannady Editor, 1037 Hatchet HAT CHE T Frederick W. McCoy Virginia Catherine Sankey . Genevieve S. McNellis Grant Torrance Abraham Margolin, Elsa L. Engelsm Merle Fainsod, Dorothy Conzelman Charles Judge .... Donald McClure, Sibley Merton Carleton S. Hadley Carl Kenyon Revelle! Clark M. Clifford Claude W. Ashburn Lester Rauth . B O A R D Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Associate Editor, Classes ann . Associate Editors, Athletics Associate Editors, Activities Associate Editor, Features Associate Editors, Secret Societies Quadwrangle Associates Medical School Representative . Dental School Representative Clara Beardslee Clifford Lecoutour Betsy Boeck Arline Hilmer Eloise L. Frazier Roscoe Misseliiorn ART STAFF Associate Art Editors Noel A. Grady Juniors Sophomores Deane Hancock Freshmen ART SCHOOL MEMBERS Ernest Bixler Alfred C. Parker William Lincoln Alan Pollock Margaret Whitelaw Grace Nelson Roger G. Korschgen Korsciio.kn Hilmeu Bixler N ELSON Senseney Lincoln Grady McNellis Misseliiorn Lecoutour Parker Frazier Boeck Page One Hundred Eighty-seven McClure Margolin Torrance Fainsod Judge EDIT 0RIA L ST A FF MEMBERS Joseph Chused George Grafe Ralph Knewitz Sophomore Assistants Arthur Schellenberg Jean Winkler Carroll Stribling George Wulff Wallace Wilson Helen Cast Edna Sutter Marion Harding Helen Langsdorf Elise Mardorf Davtd Black PaulHageman Champlin Lindsley Richard Lodge Jane Baur Howard Hibbs Freshman Sol Shmookler William Turner Edwin Wilson Mildred J. Durham Assistants Helen Goodman Gladys Kammerer Louise Kippenberger Helen Ledbetter Oral Phares Mary Jane Roach Jean Smith Claire Weiler ADVERTISING STAFF First Year Assistants John Hall James McClelland Vernon Skillman Richard Lodge Fred Reynolds Willda Van Gieson Second Year Assistants Milton Beckstein Arthur Miller Bruce Snow Oliver Wetterau Gene A. Anderwert ..... LeRoy S. Robbins ..... Mary Stoker Auditor Staff Photographer Snow Wetter a u McClelland Baur Beckstein Van Gieson Greve Sankey Skillman Stoker Miller Hibbs Page One Hundred Eighty-eight CONZELMAN CIRCULATION STAFF VIRGINIA C. SANKEY ...... Manager William Lincoln Ralph Straub Lester Rauth Noel A. Grady James Stark . Lois Wightman Representatives of Schools School of Architecture School of Commerce and Finance School of Dentistry School of Fine Arts . School of Medicine School of Nursing Helen Biggers Graf Boepple Marian Burge Harry Crane Joan Davis Helen Gast Sadae Landau First Year Assistants Ray Culler Marguerite Kuhns Helen Hughes Richard Lodge Loris Jones Charlotte Rossi Second Year Assistants Elizabeth Gray ' Alice Maggee Virginia Kemler Marguerite Max Dorothy Lippman Rosamond McDonald Third Year Assistants Elizabeth Sain Virginia Weber Lawrence Wilson Kathryn Ostiioff Dorothy Pennell Mary Stoker Olga Nooter Engelsmann Mkktox Andeuwert Pennell Grady Lincoln Sain Diggers Osthoff Kemler Kuhns Maggee Gray Sankey Wilson Max Davis Si Landau Phares Lodge Weber Page One Hundred Eighty - 1 Conrades Smith F2ichenbaum STUDENT UF E Founded 1878 EXECUTIVE BOARD Ralph Conrades ..... Robert Smith ...... Charles Eichenbaum ..... EDITORIAL STAFF Carl Revelle ...... Grant Torrance Bernice Erman ..... Carleton S. Hadley ..... Edward Threlkeld .... Norman Bierman ..... George Grafe ...... Joe Thomas ...... Emilyn Arbogast ..... Allan Cole ...... Editor-in-Ch ief Managing Editor Business Manager Composing Editor Composing Editor Associate Editor Campus Editor Sport Editor Sport Editor Copy Editor Copy Editor Society Editor National News Arthur Schellenberg Carroll Stribling Abraham Margolin EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Elise Mardorf Warren Morgens Jean Winkler Richard Smith Sadae Landau E. H. Pipe Donald Loeb Goodman Margolin Grafe Morgens Fritscble Mathes Revelle Roever Reid Mason Bierman Stribling Bashpord Cole Kirkpatrick Loeb Ciiused Baer Ripe Bernoudy Schellenberg Hadley Harris Winkler Threlkeld Mardorf Protzman Koch Erman Smith Conrades Eichenbaum S. Landau L. Landau Phares Bierman Page One Hundred Ninety S T U D E N T LIE E Lillian Landau Irma Protzman Charles Mason Eleanora Foulis Dorothy Conzelman Dorothy Ross Ralph Hood Jerome Fritschle Ted Williams Aubrey Reid Elsa Engelsmann Jerome Bernoudy Henry Scherk David Tompkins Walter Straub David Baer John M. Thompson Sidney Hi ken Newell Ferry Gail L eh mb erg Clarence Lundblad H. L. Miller Joe Squibb REPORTERS Southgate IIaynie Mary Jane Roach Ernest Basiiford Robert Herder Margaret Gilger Sol Shmookler Henry Thoma Ralph Goodman Eleanor Ross Norma Yerger Corinne Koch Oral Phares SPORT Lloyd M. Harris Champlin Lindsley BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Robert Bailey Roy Cleveland Dan Levin Vera Shane Eugene Baiin Monte Edf.len Francis Bierman Nathan Margolin Fred Judell Howard Sample Ralph Knicwitz Murray Steinberg Robert Stockiius Richard Waite Robert Parman Gladys Kammerer Charlotte Rossi Marion Harding Leonard Matiies Ted Solomon Joseph Chused Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Accountant William Roever Ursula Trask Dorothy Lincoln Mackenzie Barkon Alvin Willer Preston Jenison Page One Hundred Ninety-one Monroe Grannemann D I R G E BEARERS OF THE PALL Milton Monroe, ’28 . Dorothy Lip pm an, ’27 JORDAAN GRANNEMANN, ' ZJ Carleton Hadley, ’28 . Sally Selby, ’27 Austin James, ’27 Lyal Cuinby, ’27 Alvin Willer, ’29 Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Business Manager Editorial Assistant Exchange Editor Advertising Manager T reasurer Circulation Manager Alfred Parker, ’27 Bab Frazier, ’26 Noel Grady, ’26 Bill Lincoln, ’28 ART MOURNERS George Senseney, ’29 Carl Revelle, ’28 Virginia Brauer, ’29 Alice Maggee, ’29 Arline Hilmer, ’30 Carl Weber, ’30 Clara Beardslee, ’30 Virginia Schreiner, ’30 Violet S. Leonard, ’31 Weber Mason Roever Lincoln Russell Simpson Seibbl Senseney Neuman Britt Parker Grady Harrington Bierman Loeb Pollock Wallace Hoppe Hilmer Schreiner Sankey Beardslee Brauer Saenger Moore Willer Granneman Selby Monroe Lippman James Quinby Landau Page One Hundred Ninety-two Lippman Hadley Selby BUSINESS MOURNERS Ben’Kirkpatrick, ’27 Ted Jacoby, ’29 Herman Levin, ’30 Karl Seibel, ’28 Sadae Landau, ’27 Mildred Saenger, ’30 LITERARY MOURNERS Gertrude Hoppe, ’29 Chick Miller. ’28 Donald Loeb, ’30 Leon Neuman, ’30 Steuart Britt, ’29 Norman Bierman Pressley Mason, Virginia San key, Julian Simpson, ’ CIRCULATION MOURNERS ,’27 Milton Harrington, ’27 ’28 Ray Linda, ’28 ’28 Marguerite Kuhns, ’30 28 Ted Thompson, ’29 CIRCULATION Corinne Koch, ’28 Joseph Latta, ’28 George Will, Jr., ’29 ASSISTANTS Bill Wallace, ’30 Alan Pollock, ’30 Virginia Louise Smith, ’30 Pape One Hundred Ninety-three Phillips Stewaiit Turner EXECUTIVE STAFF Maurice L. Stewart ..... Editor-in-Chief C. S. Potts ....... Faculty Editor Warren Turner ..... Managing Editor Arthur E. Johnson ..... Business Manager Wendell J. Phillips Acting Business Manager Ruth Bates ........ Secretary ASSISTANT EDITORS C. Sidney Neuhoff ....... Case F. W ' arner Fischer ....... Notes EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Forrest M. Hemker Charles H. Luecking Edward L. Wiese Erwin C. Fischer Theodore Short Joseph R. Burcham BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Mary E. Beardsley .... Circulation Manager Erwin Koch Norman Bierman Clifford Greve Stanley Weiss Burcham Short Greve Wiese F. W. Fischer Luecking E. C. Fisher Bierman Koch Weiss Beardsley Turner Stewart Phillips Neuhoff Bates Page One Hundred Ninety-jour T II E WASHINGTONIAN o= =0 Philo Stevenson Richard C. Bland Editor and Publisher Faculty Representative Helen K. Stegner Helen A. McFarland Leo Saenger Margaret F. Willis Eleanor Marston Mildred C. Funsch DEPARTMENTS CAMPUS Editor Norman W. Eaken Reporters Emilyn L. Arbogast WOMEN Editor Dorothea M. Comfort Reporters SCHOOL Editor James R. Kamp Reporters Genevieve Harnett Frances M. Harman Nancy L. Blair Virginia J. Miller Helen Schattcen Dorothy Seibel Katherine P. Hafner Marjorie R. Kircher LITERATURE AND DRAMA Editor William H. Mansfield Reporters Helen E. Brod Margaret Fitsimmons Harry E. Zumstein Roma Schaefer EDITORIAL Editor Frank Ponier Reporters Richard V. Beall SPORT Editor Henry J. Scherk Reporters Julius Curley William H. Mansfield Artists Martha L. Kruckemeyer Edwin A. Lamke Bernice E. Erman =m Page One Hundred Ninety-five KAPPA PHI SIGMA STUMP CHAPTER Established 1917 Charles H. Wager Raymond F. Buckley Clifford Greve Robert Harding George Dyer Raymond Buckley James Britt Joe David George C. Dyer Ronald Foulis Emerson Austen Eugene Bahn Steuart Britt Charles Dolson Harold Elbert Merle Fainsod EchealT. Feinstein Walter Hoeffer Herman Katcher Felton J. Koch William Hall Howard L. Hibbs John Leicham Harry E. Leilich MEMBERS Seniors Erwin Koch Theodore Krauss Harry Pipe Robert Rosenwald James Stark Juniors Clifford Greve Robert Harding Mii.ton Harrington Abraham Margolin Charles Mason Sophomores Leonard Mathes Robert Parman Fred Perabo Saul S. Pollock Lyman Richardson Freshmen Herman Levin Edwin Lopata Charles Lynn President Vice- Pres ident Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Maurice Stewart Edward Stimson Charles Wager Chester Waterous Adolph Winheim Frederick McCoy Aubrey Reid Aytchmonde Stone Thornton Waller John Weirich John von Almen Orville W. Richardson William Roever David E. Spathelf Donald Springer John Othman William Turner Watkins Walker John Whalen Katcher Mathes Waller alker Harrington Neathery Koch . Leilich Stimson O. Richardson Page One Hundred Ninety-eight L. Richardson Stone Roever Mason Spathelf Austen Whalen Perabo Reid Parman von Almen Lopata S. Britt Krauss Hoeffer Othman David Bahn Lynn •I. Britt Elbert Buckley Wager Greve Harding K E N M A I R 3 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Seniors Gertrude DeWitt Freda Heilbrun Caroline Gleck Jessie Middleton Hope Holloway Lucille Oesterle Arline Schwartzkopf Arlene Schwartzkopf Jessie Middleton . Sally Hutchinson Ruth Moore Mary Jane Carrier Carol Crowe Juniors Dorothea Spellman Jean Lebens V irginia Sankey Marion Harding Sally Hutchinson Sophomores WlLLMA SCHWINDELER Helen Langsdorf Ruth Moore Laura Briscoe Gladys Kammerer Harriet Libman Freshmen Hazel Niemann Oral Phares Mary VVickenhauser SQ Kammerer Harding Langsdorf Carrier Oesterle Moore DeWitt WlCKENHAUSER LlBMAN Hutchinson Middleton Holloway Phares SCHWINDELER Page One Hundred Ninety-nine 1 W ashington University undertook during the past year the most ambitious debating schedule in its history. Among the outstanding clashes were a series of three international debates with the Uni¬ versity of Sydney, Australia, and Oxford and Cambridge Univer¬ sities of England. Washington University had the unique position of being the only institution in the United States to meet all three of these foreign schools. The University of Sydney, represented by Sydney H. Heath- wood, Dr. John R. Goodsall, and Noel D. McIntosh, all prominent graduates of the Australian institution, debated Washington accord¬ ing to the split-team method on November 5. Robert E. Rosenvvald and Aytchmonde Stone of Washington, together with Dr. Goodsall of Sydney, took the affirmative side of the question, “Has Democ¬ racy Failed”.. George Dyer of Washington went over to the Austra¬ lian team. A large audience in Graham Memorial chapel rendered a verdict in favor of the success of democracy. Steuart Britt, Abraham E. Margolin, and Edward Stimson upheld the affirmative side of the proposition. “This House Favors the Principle of Prohibition”, against a distinguished team from Oxford University on December 2. Gyles Isham, Patrick Monk- house, and Michael A. E. Franklin, all of whom have a long record of worthy accomplishments, represented the English institution. This debate was unique in that speakers of both the affirmative Wilbur S. Howell Dehating Coach The Cambridge Debaters; Dr. Lippincott; The W. U. Team Page Two Hundred and negative gave their individual opinions of the question. Washington was the victor by a popular decision. On December 18, Washington debated Cambridge University on the subject, “This House Regrets the Large Part that Advertising Plays in Modern Life”. Robert Rosenwald and George Dyer of Washington, upholding the negative, lost the decision to the Cambridge team of Hugh G. Herklots and W ilfred G. Fordham. The debate with Minnesota University on December 9 was held in Minneapolis before a large crowd. The Washington team of Merle Fainsod and Clifford Greve, upholding the negative side of the question, “Resolved, that the United States should Cancel all War Debts Due from the Allies on Account of the World War”, won a unanimous decision. In the annual dual contest with Missouri University, George Dyer and Orville Richardson, journeyed to Columbia on March 14 to debate the question, “Resolved, that the Benefits Derived from Intercollegiate Athletics Outweigh the Evils”. Herman Levin and Sol Shmookler debated the Missouri University freshmen in St. Louis on the opposite side of the same Question. Aytchmonde Stone, Clifford Greve, and Charles Wager represented Washington in the debate with St. Louis University on April 1. “Movie Censorship” was the topic of discussion in this forensic clash, the first meeting between the two institutions in several years. The annual contest of the Missouri Valley Oratorical Association was held in Graham Memorial Chapel on March 17. Charles Dillon, who also represented Washington the previous year, spoke on the “Crime Situation and Crime Enforcement in Missouri”, winning second place and a prize of twenty-five dollars. The Oxford Debate in the Field House Page Two Hundred One 3t Y . M . C . A . WILLIAM E . ELLIOTT Executive Secretary OFFICERS Jack Burkhardt .... ■ President Edward W. Stimson .... Vice-President Walter Boeger .... Secretary Robert S. Newhouse Treasurer Newhoujse Stimson Burkiiakdt Bokgkk nQ Page Two Hundred Two Y . M . C . A . CABINET Harvey Swanson Donald Springer Clifford Greve Robert S. Newhouse Robert Parman . James Herriman Donald Dubail Milton K. Harrington Lyman Richardson Thornton Waller Charles P. Mason John Fenton Erwin Koch Books and Publications Church Relations Discussion Groups Finance Gospel Teams II ollister Meetings Membership Publicity Social Social Service Student Assistance IForld Fellowship Harrington Boeger Waller Stimson ., Newhouse Elliott Burkhardt Herriman Greve M ASON Parman Page Two Hundred Three OFFICERS Genevieve Harnett Constance Baker Emily McLean Mary Myers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Helen Ayars Bernice Bachelder Emily Bausch Dorothy Conzelman Jane Ewerhardt Marion Harding CABINET Margaret FIerring Italine Lytle Sibley Merton Margaret Ohle Dorothea Spellmann Adrienne Stoeppelman Norma Yerger Page Two Hundred Four W R E C K I X C C R E Y 3t OFFICERS Grant Torrance . President Clifford Greve Pice-President Carleton S. Hadley Secretary William Taussig Treasurer MEMBERS Lester Abbott Ralph Hood Frank Scott Ouentin Alt Ellery Johnson Joe Squibb William Barnett Harry Jolly Paul Stafford Lloyd Costley John Jonas James Stark Harry Crane Ben Kirkpatrick Carl Stoffregen Charles Dolson Robert Knight Walter Stuck Harold Elbert Robert Kohlbry William Taussig Claude Ellis Clifford Lecoutour Jack Thomas George Evans Harry Macintosh James Thompson M. Gibson Arthur Melton David J. Tompkins Arthur Gildehaus Charles Muldoon Grant Torrance Granville Gloor Robert Newhouse Robert Unruh Clifford Greve Robert Parman Thornton Waller Carleton Hadley John Phillips Chester Waterous Edward Hager John Posey Edward YY ' ilson George Harris Erwin Quickert George YY indle Abner Hauck Lyal Quinby YYoodson YY ' oods Robert Heideman Carl Revelle John Ziegenhein Raymond Heist William Roever YY ' ilford Zinsmeyer Carl Schroeder Top Row —Glooh, Phillips, Heideman, Alt, Mcldoon, Hadley, Revelle, Torrance, Knewitz. Second Row —Windle, Evans, Gibson, Barnett, Stark, Roever, Lecoutour, Unruh, Knight, Stuck Greve, Waller, Quinsy. Bottom Row Taussig, Squibb, Waterous, Parman, Costly, Scott, Quickekt, Kirkpatrick, Becker, Smith, Threlkeld.Schroeder Abbott, Elbert, Johnson, Thompson, Wilson, Newhouse. Page Tzvo Hundred Six PEPPERS Nr -o ' ■ ' ' V ' ' NT - Claudine Fay Paprika Madeleine Closs . Cayenne Lucille Begeman Madeleine Closs Dorothea Comfort Carol Crowe Seniors Bernice Erman Claudine Fay Helen Fleming Dorothy Hardcastle Eugenia Hart Emily McLean Mary Myers Olga Nooter Adrienne Stoeppei.man Jeanette Addison Mary Bartlett Jane Bruce Helen Eberle Elsa Engelsmann Juniors Jane Ewerhardt Katherine Hafner Elizabeth Hancock Henrietta McCutciian Genevieve McNellis Elizabeth Wright Sibley Merton Georgia Schoenthaler Dorothea Spellmann Elizabeth Tatman Margaret Willis Ume Chaplin Marion Harding Sophomores Sally Hutchinson Marguerite Max Ruth Moore Dorothy Ross Bertha A. Bennett Honorary Members Lucille B. Osborne Esther V. Porter Spellman Fleming Moors Merton Nootek Engelsmann Crowe McCutchan Max Comfort Hutchinson McLea SCHOBNTHALER W RIGHT PFEIFER Myers Bartlett Harding Erman Closs Fay Hafner n Chaplin Ross Bruce Addison Willis Hart Hardcastle Begem an Page Two Hundred Seven SOPH 0 M 0 R E VIGILAN C E C 0 M M I T T E E j _____ irb r Robert Parman Chairvian Alonzo Lee Bates Leonard Mathes Louis Berkowitz Walter Moore Sanford Cole Saul Pollack Christopher Dalton Erwin Quickert Raymond Falzone John Rosebrough Ernest Fennell Boyd Russell Granville Gloor Arthur Schellenberc Edward Hager George Senseney Homer Heideman Isadore Shapiro Gerald Hoffman Jerome Stanford Preston Jenison Rolla Stocke Ralph Knewitz Dann Teller Ralph Kurz Russell Van Tuyl Carl Langenohl Jack Walsh Ray Linda Glenn Weber Calvin Yeckel Mathks Russell Stocks Hager Knewitz Heideman Linda Walsh Gloor Senseney Lanoenohi. Fennell Rosebrough Jacoby Weber Drake Y ECKEL ZeIGENHKIM QuiCKERT Parman S. Pollack Pollack Schellenberc. Rates Falzone Shapiro Jenison Page Two Hundred Eight Ff r P 3t J3 JhG ' 11 ' Jl V ' I li WITONIHI Seniors Bernice Donihoo Eleanora Foulis Mildred Haefner Helen Halter Arline Steinmeyer J uniors Merle Keightley Roma Schaefer Sophomores Edna Bareis Josephine Jones Virginia Kretschmar Pledges Helen Brown Katherine Cooper Violet Ewart Alice Kahl Annf. Kahl Mabel Harris Mary Harris Olga Nooter Leona Rau Arlene Schwartzkopf Florence Stoermer Audrey Lucas Audrey Mulholland Dorothy Young Julia Lindsay Julia Roth Evelyn Schlinkert Leonore Stamm Bertha Wittler Steinmeyer Nooter Jones Roth Youno Lucas Haefner Stoermer Schaefer Cooper Mulholland Keightley Kretschmar Harris Halter Bareis Donihoo Foulis Page Two Hundred Mine I • u r% u J5192SCI TANEA OFFICERS Freda Heilbrun ....... President Elise Chaplin ....... Secretary Virginia Kennon ....... Treasurer Seniors Virginia Bf.ckf.r Elise Chaplin Claudine Fay Helen Fleming Caroline Gleick Freda Heilbrun Adrienne Stoeppelman Juniors Clara Beardslee Frances Blackburn Dorothy Conzei.man Helen Eberle Mina Karst Helene Schmitz Virginia Kennon Sophomores Elizabeth Wright Fay Wright Fleming •Eberle Beardslee Heilbrun Stoeppelman Chaplin Schmitz Page Two Hundred. Eleven AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS -(f5� — WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY STUDENT BRANCH Founded 1904 OFFICERS Ernest B. Kempster, Jr. President Thornton 0. Waller Vice-President Ralph L. Belshe Secretar and Treasurer Professor H. G. Make Counselor FACUETY MEMBERS Professor W. L. Upson Professor R. S. Glascow Mr. R. T. Webb Mr. J. K. Kostko GRADUATE MEMBERS C. VV. Bunch N. A. Komnenos C. E. Fay VV. F. Schoening STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors R. Brewer, |r. C. C. Duncan H. C. Heil F. VV ' . Peterson R. I. Cohn E. J. Euler E. B. Kempster, Jr. T. M. Pegram ). F. Cook, |r. H. E. Fletcher 1. M. Eevy A. R. Ryan M. L. Daugherty E. L. Furth D. F. Meyer H. F. Schwarz Juniors E. VV ' . Baer E. B. Evans G. O. Moore E. SclIECHTER F. H. Belcher G. E. Filcoff E. J. Muench E. A. Schramm R. I.. Belshe M. E Gust VV. H. Muench C. J. Schwarz M. Block H. A. Lueking, Ik. R. F. Munier F. R. Small P. M. Brannan E G. Mazanec C. K. Perkins T. 0. Waller I.. Cohn M. E McCarty R. O. Proehle F. I. Whitlock VV. F.. Coleman H. Meyers G. M.Senne O. VV. Witte Sophomores N. 0. Enderson N. Dunford B. H. Mann F. H. PlLLSBURY VV. A. Bartlett G. VV. Edwards C. A. Mann f. Place k R. C. Bennett T. F. Gatliffe R. G. McCullough VV ' . PoGORELSKY VV ' . VV. Boellner A. F. Gerichten H. E Miller E F. Spies E. B. Bramlitt O. R. Goekger VV. P. Meyers |. Stanford A. D. BRErrENBACH A. W. Guntly G. Mountjoy M. C. Thomas R. T. Coffin E Inukai E. E. Newman G. C. Tiiym E. R. Conrath E E. JOHANSON G. P. Pappas E. M. Yarbrough H. P. Cowdin F. R. Einda R. E. Pfundt Freshmen VV. A. Albrecht A. Jabi.onsky M. VV. Marien II. B. Settle A. E. Bates VV ' . IE Keller J. E. Matlock C. IE Steiling A. S. Drake |. R. Kermis H. A. Quade S. E. St. Jean B. Fredericks E E. Kerr C. V. Reeves R. C. Stockuus G. A. Gerstner C. VV. Klenk VV. IE Reynolds VV. C. Tracy F. VV. Huff VV. E. Knaus T. C. Rostkom R. VV. VanTuyl D. B. Jeffery I. E. Eindsay, |r. G. A. Ruehman T. VV. VVarma C. V. July an C. O. Mali.inckrodt M. B. Seltzer II. VV. Wiese Page Ttvo Hundred Twelve M I A MERICAX SOCIETY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 3t OFFICERS Prof. E. L. Ohle John R. Buss ..... Carl A. Schroeder Carl O. Hoyer .... Honorary Chairman Chairman Secretary Treasurer 3 FACULTY Professor E. L. Ohle Asst. Prof. R. P. Koi.b Mr. A. G. Jennings Professor F. A. Berger Asst. Prof. L. R Koenig Mr. E. H. Sager Asst. Prof. W. E. Remmers W. McLain Bass Robert Birge John Buss John Cox Frank Early George Bange William Dieterichs Donald Duncan George Duncan MEMBERS Seniors M. Douglas Gibson FIarold Gobble E. Ross Goodlett Emil Haas Juniors Theodore Eichler Sol Gleser Carl Hoyer Lawrence Meisei. E. A. Hack Frank Hutton Thomson King Rowland Rieiil Carl Schroeder Louis Nieblinc Richard Seifert Edward Wilson Maurice Unterberger Duncan Hummers Eari.y Goodlett Kino Hack Gorble Saoeii Trampe Bobs Schroeder Hutton Riehl Haas Hass Jennis Wilson Dieterichs D. Duncan Hoyer Brewer Niebling Bange Brhgek Kolb Page Two Hundred Thirteen -v Ralph Eason Earl Kriegesman Charles Quade President Vice-President Secretary- T reasu rer J. W. Baer F. L. Bean N. R. Brice F. M. Cole Seniors R. L. Eason E. W. Kieckers G. E. Miller G. Sherratt A. G. Sommers M. Sorin N. Wasserman F. W. Webster A. Weiser E. A. Austen A. E. Davis C. H. Dolson P. T. George Juniors J. E. Harlin T. M. Huissen E. F. Johnson V. C. Lischer C. O. Quade H. Rapp H. L. Smith D. E. Spathelf P. Thompson F. Axthelm Sophomores O. Showman Page Two Hundred Fourteen Smith Spathelf Austen Brust Wheeler Baer Washerman Sorin Lischer Kieckers Kapp Brice Derby Cole Thompson Webster Quade Axthelm Helmcamp Huissen Sherratt Schippner Hoffman Schaefer Murphy Harlan Georoe Weiser Miller Eason Schmobller Showman Frein Bean Dolson Sommers D E L T A SIG CLUB 3 = =d3 COMMERCE Established 1926 MEMBER IN FACULTY Lewis F. Thomas, Ph.D. MEMBERS Gene A. Anderwert, ’28 Philip E. Askey, ’28 Carl L. A. Beckers, ’28 Roger E. Constance, ’28 Robert P. Cranston, ’27 John C. Fenton, ’27 Peter W. Herzog, ’27 Kenneth G. Holtcrewe, Frederic S. Kelly, ’27 John F. Knapp, ’28 27 Richard M. Kuehne, ’28 Charles P. Mason, ’28 John H. Radford, ’28 Aubrey D. Reid, ’28 Theodore W. Riedel, ’27 Earl B. Siiaw, ’27 Ralph H. Straub, ’28 J. Meredith Westover, ’28 Earl J. Wipfler, ’28 Arnold W. Zimmerman, ’27 Straub Reid Radkord Anderwert Herzog Knapp Kelly Shaw Holtgrewe Cranston _ Constance Wipfler Fenton Riedel Kuehne Askey Page Two Hundred Fifteen ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY —= ■ - 10 Founded 1905 OFFICERS Campbell Scott President William Lincoln Vice-President Henry Schildknecht Secretary- Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Professor G. Ferrand P rofessor L. Hill Professor Holmes Smith Assoc. Prof. Paul Valenti Assoc. Prof. A. E. Fitch Ass’t. Prof. H. C. Ellison HONORARY MEMBERS Dean W. E. McCourt Professor J. Van Ornum GRADUATE STUDENTS Paul J. Saunders Willis L. Wells ISADORE HANDLEMAN STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors John W. Becker Lester M. Haley John A. Lorenz John M. Schaper Albert H. Beckman Robert Herr Isadore E. Millstone John Spellman Myron Glassbero Sam. A. Lif.f John F. Posey Mark Sullivan Juniors William J. Barnett Otto A. Eulers Leonard G. Haeger Howard E. Jepson I.eland B. Brewer George E. Fischer Roy W. Hann Francis G. Lange Benj. H. Caplan James G. Franklin George Hellmutii Clifford Lecoutour Julian B. Davidson Theodore Granberry John R. Herbert William Sentner Joseph Dolin John A. Grunik Loren H. Hagerla Robert P. Stock Jack vonAlmkn Sophomores Roland W. Bockhorst Robert II. Folmar Laurence E. McLaughlin George Senseney William H. Clymer Bknzii. IIeiner Alan Pollock Lasar Sotiroff Eugene L. Conrad Oliver B. Hirsch Paul G. Robertson Russell M. Stevens II. Louis Eisenstein Harry S. VanHoefen Morris E. Rubin Harold Tonsing Bernard Greer Lyman B. FIoshall Spencer A. Ruebel 0. Horace Tucker W. B. K. Watkins Freshmen Leonard I. Abrahams Wesley W. Chorlton Nahman Kertzman George Springmeyer Keith L. Baldwin Charles 11. Collins Edward J. Mutrux Edwin J. Wade Richard S. Battle Richard E. Graham Joseph C. Nelson Max Weber Elmer Blumenkamp Lester C. Haeckel Robert C. Oswald George A. Winkler Sherman W. Bowen Ted H. Harris Edward R. Page Edwin F. Wood Harold A. Casey Roger J. Howell Clarence R. Parkin Maurice Wright, Jr. Austin P. Chasf.y Herbert S. Kassing Josephus 0. Parr John Wunderlich Abraham I. Kauffman Van S. Reid 4 Page Two Hundred Sixteen ALCHEMYST C L U B Richard Duff Merle Griffin C. Neff George Atkins Carl Benz Roy Brown Roland Brickenkamp Seniors Carl Pfeifer Ralph Rosen Joe Steiner J union Jerome Fritschle John Moats Charles Schraudenbach Carl Seltzer Richard C. Wackher Adolph Winheim John Schwarz George Shaw Melvin Shcolnik Joe Wyman Frank Barr Edgar Bohle Andrew A. Devoti Richard Dunlop Charles Walters Sophomores Thomas McDonnell Matthew McCauley Marvin Hubbell Freshmen Arthur Walker Eugene Ormond Edward Mockobey Arthur Sciiellenberg William Thummei. m r - ' ' i IlOSEN McGraw Dunlop Iv hi Atkins mumL Brickenkamp Walters Benz Griffin Shaw Seltzer Thummel McDonald Bohle Brown Ormond Steiner Pfeifer Duff Wackher Page Two Hundred Seventeen M E N ’ S DORMITORY COUNCIL — sr =a3 OFFICERS Thomas E. Willier Ellery F. Johnson . President Secretary- T reasurer Robert E. Rosenwald Eddie Davis REPRESENTATIVES Tower Hall Ellery F. Johnson Liggett Hall Thomas E. Willi er Emii. Haas Karl F. Seibel A. C. Dennis A. E. Margolin Edward Bramlitt M 0 D E M A R Jeanette Addison Marie Boggiano Doralouise Britt Jane Bruce Frances Davis Maxine Goldman Mary Greene Hope Holloway Ruth Horwitz Margaret Jones Clara Kienzle Helen Langsdorf Ruth Man love Lucile Nieman Evelyn Patterson Mildred Pfeifer Anne Ross Margaret Scudamore Ruth Sidebotham Dorothy Watson Vera Shane Ruth Willson Mary Eleanor Wright Horwitz Jones Kienzle Addison Nieman Patterson Manlove Britt Pfeifer Bruce Willson Boggiano Davis Wright Holloway Langsdorf Page Two Hundred Nineteen S HARPS HOOTERS Captain Robert E. Mildred Haefner Hope Holloway Turley Instructor . President . . Secretary MEMBERS Mary Helen Bartlett Marguerite Max Lucille Bradley Henrietta McCutchan Genevieve Boeckmann Claribel Prichard Helen Driscoll Miriam Rodenberger Dorothy Hawkins Helen Ross Alice Kendall Harriet Schwenk Ruth Livingston Lorraine Zimmerman Edith Volkman Bartlett Jamieson Driscoll Livingston Zimmerman Beyer Turley Volkmann Ross Max Prichard Chandler Haefner Kendall Holloway McCctchan Page Two Hundred Twenty LEAGUE OF WO M E N VOTERS Frances Harman Bernice Bachelder Grace Koch Jessie Middleton President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cornelia Bernoche Helen Fleming Helen Ayars Bernice Bachelder Frances Blackburn Jacqueline Ambler Dorothy Beyer Jeanne Blythe Florence Filers Jane Baur MEMBERS Seniors Edith Volkmann Juniors Anna Louise Fuller Maxine Goldman Frances Harman Grace Kqch Sophomores Marion Harding Sally Hutchinson Margaret Jones Freshmen Willda Van Gieson Helen Wheatley Jessie Middleton Virginia Sankey Margaret Willis Leona Yerger Helen Langsdorf Rosamond McDonald Katherine Spence M. Elizabeth Horner Gladys Stamm Fuller Volkman Koch Hutchinson Harman Spence Sankey Goldman Page Two Hundred Twenty-one H A R E AND TORTOISE 3t= OFFICERS Helen Fleming ...... President Madeleine Closs . Vice-President Eugenia Hart Secretary-Treasurer Elise Chaplin Madeleine Closs Claudine Fay Helen Fleming Virginia Bauer Clara Beardslee Frances Blackburn Elsa Engelsmann Jane Ewerhardt Christine Chapin Ume Chaplin Jane Lincoln MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Sophomores Eugenia Hart Emily McLean Mary Myers Alice Seidel Elizabeth Hancock Corinne Koch Jane Parsons Jessie Stone Margaret Willis Elise Mardorf Dorothy Pennell Ursula Trask Hart McLean Mardorf Lincoln Seidel Fay Willis Chaplin Pennell Beardslee Stone Myers Parsons Engelsmann Fleming Closs Chaplin Chapin Page Two Hundred Twenty-two T R A M P S Olga Nooter President Katherine Pfeifer Secretary Jane Bruce MEMBERS Seniors Treasurer Mildred Haefner Olga Nooter Ervilla Hix Juniors Catherine Urban Jeanette Addison Maxine Goldman Marie Boggiano Alice Kahl Helen Brown Merle Keightley Jane Bruce Mabelle LeClerq Estelle Fisher Frances Luem Dorothy Fuller Evelyn Sciilinkert Sophomores Katherine Pfeifer Elizabeth Barkley Evelyn Patterson Clara Kienzle Ruth Willson Freshmen Ruth Sidebotham Doris Blakeman Virginia Kleissle Melida Cook Kienz le Willson Sidebothom Fuller Addison Patterson Booqiano Luem Mix Goldman LeClekq Maefner Pfeifbr Nooter Bruce Urban Holloway Fisher Si Page Two Hundred Twenty-three HIKERS Eleanora Foulis ....... President Lydia Rolf. Vice-President Mary Harris. Secretary Constance Baker Bernice Donihoo Eleanora Foulis Roma Schaefer MEMBERS Seniors Helen Halter Mary Harris Juniors Florence Stof.rmer Virginia Johnson Dorothy Sawyer Arline Steinmeyer Leona Yerger Edna Barkis Katherine Cooper Florence Gaussmann Alice Gregson Sophomores Mildred Helmholt Margaret Jones Italine Lytle Mary McCaughan Arline Mulholland Lydia Rolf Katherine Spence Pauline Wylie Dorothy Young Freshmen Eva Kearley Marguerite Klipstein Julia Lindsay Emma Klipstein Dorothy Meisei. Wylie Spence Stoermer Gregson Lytle Halter Donihoo Steinmeyer Gausmann Helmholt Bachelder Harris Foulis Sawyer Yerger Page Two Hundred Twenty-four ML T ,r P E % E The purpose of Peze is to foster and maintain an interest in walking as a daily exercise and a healthful sport. OFFICERS Fannie Hiestand .... Mary Helen Carson Lillian D. Landau Ci.otii.de Lowe .... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER Dean Edith M. Fenton MEMBERS Seniors Maude Chandler Dorothy Evans Ann L. Fuller Clotilde Lowe J uniors Martha Carlisle Rose Carlisle Mary Helen Carson Elva Stifei. Sophomores Mabelle Le Clerq Freshmen Ethel Atherton Louise Bernero Emily Carley Anna Margaret Ohi.e Fannie Hiestand Lillian D. Landau Sadae Landau Frances Fuller Jeanette Hert .man era Shane Betty Sain De Vera Rotman Mary Sebastian Mildred Saenger Claire Weiler Ohle Atherton Carlisle Chandler Evans Rotman Saenoeh S. Landac Lowe L. Landac Stifel Weiler Bernero Hertzman A. Fuller F. Fuller Hiestand Carson LeClerq Shane Page Two Hundred Twenty-five ICICLES Katherine Spence ...... President Frances Harman ...... Vice-President Helen Driscoll ..... Secretary-Treasurer Ethel Durnell MEMBERS Seniors Edith Volkman Isabel Boedeker Helen Driscoll Frances Harman Mary Harris Ruth Cornelius Ruth Musick J uniors Frances Blackburn Sophomores Katherine Spence Freshmen Henrietta McCutchan Eleanor Quest Florence Stoermer Florence Timmerhoff Natalie George Dorothy Ross Ross Stoermer Cornelius George Durnell Staff Franz Timmerhoff Harris McCutchan Libman VoLKMANN DRI8COLL SPENCE HaRMAN MUSICK Page Two Hundred Twenty-six TADPOLES Jane Ewerhardt Italine Lytle Mabelle LeClerq President V ice-President Secretary- Treas u rer MEMBERS Madeleine Closs Caroline Gleick Seniors Olga Nooter Dorothy Hardcastle Katherine Murray Virginia Bauer Juniors Jane Ewerhardt Sophomores Jacqueline Ambler Ruth Cornelius Joan Davis Ruth Hardcastle Vera Louise Hawley Mabelle LeClerq Italine Lytle Ruth Moore W lLLMA SCHWINDELER Elizabeth Wright Mary Cassell Ruth Hafner Freshmen Mary Jane McKay Lucille Nieman Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven Looking east down Lindell Boulevard through the Main Archway J31928K T II Y R S U S OFFICERS Chester Waterous President Virginia Becker . Vice-President Mildred Blumeyer Secretary Fullerton Willhite Treasurer WlLFORD ZlNSMEYER Business Manager Carl Stoffregen Art Director Dyke Meyer Stage Manager Dorothy Hehmann MEMBERS Seniors Librarian Virginia Becker Katherine FIafner Helen MacFarland Jack Burkhardt Robert Hensley Sarah Selby Helen Brod Harry Jolly Charlotte Wagner Clark Clifford Susan Lewis Chester Waterous Charles Duncan Francis Linneman Fullerton Willhite Alan Fraser Louise Livers William Mansfield Mildred Wild Dillon Hensley Maginn Britt Fraser Judge Linneman Yierling G. Moore Lehmberg Elbert Bukkhardt Mansfield McClure Crowe Zetlmeisl Selby N. Moore Harman Davis Hinchey Schoenthaler Malone Hermann Willhite Blumeyer Waterous Becker Stoffregen Hafner Hill Page Two Hundred Thirty T HYRSUS Mary Jane Carrier Carol Crowe Frances Davis Katherine Barnes Mildred Blumeyer Edwin Bosse Charles Dillon Frances Harman Vera Louise Hawley J union Harold Elbert Lawrence Goldman Donald McClure Genevieve McNellis Sophomores Dorothy Hehmann Ruth LIill Katherine Hinchey Ralph Knewitz Gail Lehmberg Georgia Schoenthaler John Vierling Louise Weaver Melvin Maginn Glenn May Nancy Moore Boyd Russell Arthur Woerheide Dorothy Zetlmeisl Robert Blauner Evelyn Koch John Leicham Freshmen Louise Malone Gilbert Moore Marguerite Oliver Eva Ryall Davis Strothman A Scene from the first act, “Aren’t We All Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Crowe Bahn Schmitz L I T T L E T II EATR E OFFICERS George Bahn President Marian Epstein V ice-President Carol Crowe Secretary John Vierling Treasurer Helene Schmitz MEMBERS Seniors Librarian Jaquelin Ambler Merle Griffin George Bahn John G. Princell Susan Mae Faudi Arline Steinmeyer J uniors David Seltzer Bernice Bachelder Robert J. Harding Dorothy Brandenberger Mary Harris Helen Brown Kenneth Koechig Carol Crowe Richard Kueiine Ruth Epstein Robert Manlove Alan Fraser Helen MacFarland Helen Cast Henrietta Neuman Maxine Goldman Florence Stoermer Helene Schmitz D. Seltzek M. Seltzer Steiner Griffin Hutchinson Henry Faulks Locatell Byer Bradley Cast R. Horwitz Bausch Harding Neuman Deiuel Shafer Hertzman Shane Arlosaroff Ambler Rotman Timmerhoff E. Horwitz Volkmann Blythe R. Epstei Moore Goldman Vierling M. Epstein Bahn Crowe Schmitz Schwindeler Horner Page Two Hundred Thirty-two Vierling Goldman Bcrkhardt LITTLE THEATRE Sophomores Mary Elizabeth Horner Emily Bausch Jean Blythe Ruth Horwitz Paul Chamberlain Josephine Jones Emily K. Cooper Ruth Moore Marian Epstein Willma L. Schwindeler Martin Gardner Evelyn Schlinkert Marion Harding John Vierling Oren E. Hartmann Dorothy Watson William Heuer Freshmen Margaret Willis Jerry Gruner Josephine Richter Southgate Haynie DeVera Rotman Donald Loeb Julia Roth Bud Nash Mary Taurog Marvin Seltzer Bahn Neuman Scenes from Arms and The Man by Shaw Page Two Hundred Thirty-three COED V0D V IL Mortar Board’s annual presentation of Coed Vodvil December n at Mary Institute Auditorium was again a huge success. The fair coeds fully demonstrated their ability and charm. Talent seemed remarkably well divided among the seven sororities. Kappa Alpha Theta presented a charming skit representing a group of young men who believed that women did not choose their husbands. One of their number, who had toured the country, narrated musi¬ cally the various experiences met with over the nation. Kappa Kappa Gamma had a “bald-headed row” presentation of a burlesque show. “Big Ben”, the old rounder, described his experiences at the show, and later presented his gold-miners, and his mural painting; rounding out the whole with an ensemble. Phi Mu’s presentation of “Nifty Nuts” featured fantastic costumes and farce. The scene represented Dr. I. Cura Nutt’s Asylum, to which various patients came or went. Victims of the dancing craze displayed their woes entertainingly. Delta Gamma’s “5873 Reasons” had quite a bit of clever repartee in the way of titles of popular songs. Pair dancing and good costuming helped to put it across. Gamma Phi Beta gave a rearrangement of some portions of “Irene” in a form quite pleasing to eye and ear. The solo dancing was easily the feature of the act. Pi Beta Phi revised Mother Goose and pointed out what would have happened if Jack and Jill had charle- stoned up the hill. Alpha Chi Omega’s version of Carmen, entitled “Chile Land”, put a happy ending to the romance of Carmen and Ginger Ale — that is, they were married. Costumes and dialogue made the sketch successful. Page Two Hundred Thirty-four A serious melodrama of unusual character, entitled “One Granada Night” won the Pralma Vodvil Cup for Kappa Alpha over five other acts presented at Mary Institute Auditorium March 18 and 19. The judges were Mrs. Kathleen Hammond, Professor Frank M. Webster and Mr. William Parsons. Melvin Maginn’s dramatic interpretation of the plot was an outstanding feature of “One Granada Night”. Gilbert Moore gave some excellent part songs and Lyman Hoshell, impersonating a Spanish senorita was the best danseuse of the evening. The act was written by Howard Kaho, Fullerton Willhite, and Theodore Granberry. It conc erned an American, held captive by banditti in the wilds of Granada, who attempted to escape with Amada, the Spanish girl. The arrival of a government officer and the release of the American brought the act to a fitting close. The Phi Delt Phollies Company, presented a burlesque entitled “The Broken Leg”, with a big cast. Individual honors were shared by Billy Lund and Carleton Hadley. Sigma Nu presented a farce, “There Aint No Jus¬ tice”, with Jack Burkhardt as the chief comedian and Ernie Bashford as Mr. Completely, the goat. This slapstick act, written by Bob Parman, portrayed the proceedings in a divorce court. Psi Delta’s presentation with its ghost chorus and vulgar boatswains was also very good. It was the story of the love of Percival, who had a whole bare-footed harem, and Nellie, who had been married some five times to date. “Idyl Love”, offered by Alpha Tau Omeg a, was written by Douglas Gibson. It started out with a pirate chorus composed of a bandit, a rogue, a vaga¬ bond, and a brigand, that was really good. Art Han¬ nibal was clever with his gags and Douglas Gibson was a handsome captain finally successful in his affairs of heart. The last act, “Inn Here”, given by Beta Theta Pi, starred Carl Fox in the guise of Sam, the porter. f.F Page Two Hundred Thirty-five “Aren’t We All,” the brilliant and sophisticated comedy by Frederick Lonsdale was presented at the American Theatre April io, 1926 as the annual Thyrsus production. The cast kept the gleam¬ ing bubble of wit afloat throughout this airy comedy of the English drawing room and dealt with the situations with a light and skillful touch. In heavier, more awkward hands the play would have been distressing. As put on by Thyrsus, it was most amusing and delightful. The play itself centered around the efforts of Lord Grenham to bring about a reconciliation between his son and his daughter-in-law who had discovered her errant husband in the arms of a beautiful actress The denouement was both interesting and novel. The insulted wife was surprised in a similar situation, husband and wife agreed to cry quits, and all ended happily as a comedy should. Clark Clifford had the difficult role of Lord Grenham, but he made the most of the part and showed quite a flair for comedy. Eloise Frazier was delightful as Lady Fritton. Virginia Becker and Fullerton Willhite, as Margaret and Willie Tatham, played opposite each other with intelligence and vivacity. The minor roles were capably handled by Curt Gallenkamp, Gus Crawford, Krauter, Vierling, Donald McClure, Richard Miler, Charlotte Ewing, and Sarah Selby. During the school year Thyrsus not only presents the annual but also two groups of one-act plays. This year the first group was staged in January Court Room December 3 and 4. An in¬ novation which was well received was the replacement of lavish and cumbersome settings with much simpler ones. As is customary three plays were put on. The first of these was “The Step-mother ' by Arnold Bennett. Sarah Selby had the role of a woman-novelist who wrote learnedly of medicine, of which she knew nothing- For this she is soundly criticized Her step-son, played by Donald McClure, falls in love with her secretary, played by Genevieve McNellis. Finally all difficulties arc ironed out when the novelist decides to marry a doctor, acted by Robert Blauner. The second play, “Trifles” by Susan Gaspell was a tragedy, a thing which seemed to puzzle an audience still under the influence of the merry comedy. The frozen calmness of Mary Jane Carrier in the role of the wife of the murdered farmer, and the interpretation of the role of the sheriff ' s wife by Katherine Hinchey were excellent. Jack Burkhardt as the sheriff, Lawrence Goldman as the county attorney, and Charles Duncan as a neighboring farmer dealt ably with their parts. The last play of the group was “Stuffing” by George Preston. In this hilarious comedy, Melvin Maginn was the thoughtless cockney cabby, and Louise Livers his sensitive wife whose birthday he forgets. Charles Judge and Katherine Hafner completed the cast. The second series of one act plays was presented March 11 and 12. The first of these was “Evening Dress Indispensable”, a most amusing comedy in which the daughter, Nancy Moore, a modernist and an intellectual with a “Russian soul” is aroused out of her apathy by her still charming mother, played by Helen Brod, her mother’s old sweetheart, Alan Fraser, and Harry Jolly, who is in love with her in spite of her fearsome intellectuality. The second of these,“Catherine Parr” by Maurice Baring swung the audience back several centuries into the time of Henry VIII. Virginia Becker made a charming and witty Catherine, and Melvin Maginn a jolly Henry. The long discussions were most amusing and it was obvious that in Catherine, Henry had met his match. The play was coached by Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie. Last of all was “Enter the Hero” which seemed to delight the audience. Carol Crowe as the heroine pretends to have a violent love affair with a man from her town who is in South America, and displays impassioned letters to prove it. With the return of the man, Gilbert Moore, the young lady has some very intricate problems to solve, especially since he is not in love with her at all. sayhc HfRCHEffic 3C AS Y 0 U LIKE IT 3t= =G The presentation of“As You Like It, on May 18, 1926, Liggett Terrace, marked a successful and brilliant revival of the annual Shakespearean performance. This delightful sylvan comedy was characterized by acting, singing, and dancing which had the finished touch of the professional. The natural setting of Liggett Terrace was augmented by a few artificial props from the Municipal Theatre, so that the setting was complete in every respect. The individual performances were of such a high type that it is difficult to pick out the par¬ ticularly bright stars. Miss Harriet Moore as Rosalind probably carried off first honors. The parts of Celia, melancholy Jacques, and Touchstone, as well as all the others, were rendered with finish that far transcended the average amateur efforts. Harriett Moore, Melvin Maginn, and Charles Dillon, who were cast as Rosalind, Orlando, and Jacques, respectively, were coached privately by E. H. Sothern during his stay in St. Louis. The performance was remarkable in that with one exception no experienced actors from the previous year had been inherited as material for this production. It is this fact, more than any other, which makes the work of the coaches — Dr. Mac¬ kenzie, Mrs. Mackenzie, and Prof. Webster—exceptionally outstanding. The play showed expert editing; boresome speeches were expurgated, yet all the essential action was present. One of the best features of the play was the dancing, which was coached by Miss Bennett, Miss Sanguinet, and Miss Porter. The five delightful interludes gave an added aesthetic touch to the production and met with great success from the audience. Along with the dances was excellent singing from both the Men ' s and Girl’s Choruses. This marked the initial appearance of a men’s chorus in the Shakespearean plays at Washington. On the whole, the performance was successful both from a financial and histrionic standpoint. It marked a great achievement for the Shakespearean Association of Washington University and its revival firmly established the popularity of this type of play. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Duke, living in banishment Frederick, his brother, and usurper of his domains Amiens j 1st Lord j-Lords attending upon the banished Duke Jacques J Pages, attending the banished Duke l.c Beau, a courtier attending upon Duke Frederick Charles, wrestler to Frederick Oliver and Orlando—Sons of Sir Roland de Boys Adam, servant to Orlando Touchstone, a clown Pages to Frederick Corin and Silvius — Shepherds William, a country fellow in love with Audrey Rosalind, daughter to the banished Duke Celia, daughter to Frederick Phebe, a shepherdess Audrey, a country wench A person representing Hymen Lords, Ladies, Foresters, 1 Robert A. Kissack Carl Krautter fGaylc Johnson •j Samuel Howell Charles Dillon Ruth Epstein, Hildegard Rucckcr John F. Vierling Quentin P. Alt Fullerton Willhitc, Melvin Maginn George Wul If Curt Gallenkamp Mildred Wild, Virginia Hayes Donald Chamberlain, Eugene Balm Ilarold Elbert Harriet Moore Helen Bechtel! Glen May Charlotte Wagner Katherine Hafner 1 M A Y DAY 3t This year’s May fete, the annual presentation of the Women’s Athletic Department, will be held on May io in McMillan Court. The plot of the production is taken from Oscar Wilde’s story “The Birthday of the Infanta”. The first scene opens when the gardeners come in to prepare their Garden for the celebration of the Infanta’s twelfth birthday. They perform their duties merrily and dance while working. As they water the flowers a chorus of butterflies flit in and out of the bushes, their dancing adding greatly to the attractiveness of the scene. Later, the Infanta comes out into the Garden under the care of the Duchess of Albuquerque, who has planned the celebration for her. The Infanta is very much surprised when the gypsies, tumblers and other dancers come out to entertain her. But the unusual and most delightful surprise is the appearance of a little grotesque, a hunchback of about fourteen years of age, who is brought in from the woods to dance. After his performance the hunchback wanders through the palace and finally comes into a room with a large mirror. He sees himself for the first time of his life in this glass and when he discovers his homeliness he dies of a broken heart. The Infanta finds him lying dead on the floor and her interest in him turns to love. She, therefore, calls in the birds of the forest to use their supernatural powers to restore him to life in the form of a handsome prince. Then follows the betrothal of the two and the gay wedding dance, making an appropriate ending for such a fanciful theme. May day is always enjoyed by the students of the college and the celebration this year will be one of the best ever given. The dances are clever and attractive; the actors are well-trained ; the costumes are appropriately designed and the effect of the blending of the colors is quite appeal¬ ing. Misses Bertha A. Bennett and Esther V. Porter, professors of physical education have charge of the production. Miss Eloise Frazier is coaching the speaking parts and Miss Margaret Breen is designing the costumes. The part of the Infanta will be portrayed by Willma Schwindeler; Belle Grosby will act as Fantastic, the little grotesque, and the Duchess of Albuquerque will be Dorothy Brandenbcrger. Other important roles will be interpreted by Eleanor Henning, Frances Harman, Jaquelin Ambler and Carol Crowe. Eaton PRINCIPALS OF THE CAST Pemberton Crowe Schwindeler Groshy Boe LeClerq Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight Clifford Linneman Unruh QUADRANGLE C OFFICERS LUB Clark Clifford President Francis P. Linneman Treasurer Robert I. Unruh Business Manager Robert Bassett Trip Manager Frederick J. VV. Stueck GLEE CLUB First Tenors Concert Manager R. Betts O. Fry D. Shapiro K. Bucg H. Jolly W. Schmitt G. Dyer H. Miller Second Tenors F. Viviano I.. Abbott R. Gaus R. McCullough W. Coleman F. Linneman T. Thompson L. Hoshall J. Moats Baritones W. Trampe H. Aff E. Bosse B. Robbins R. Black I.. Brewer N. Sutter D. Black R. Hyndman G. Moore Basses VV. Taussig A. Cunliff E. Kottmeier D. Weddell M. Kottmeier P. Sommers F Stueck F. Willhite QUADRANGLE CLUB ORCHESTRA Bobby Herr Director Albert Cunliff Manager Eucene Banks Manuel Coppersmith Hugo Heuer Richard Beal Hyman Feldman William O’Dell Jack Billingsley Noel Grady Russell Rudolpi Boyd Britton Lionel Hencken Hadley Schaffn Charles Brown Ronald Skaggs «£ tiiit %.r, I f t tt fe If t V | | � f ¥ T f !• Moats Sutter Taussig McCullough Aff Weddell Vi viano Abbott M. Kottmeier H. Miller Coleman Trampe Fry Schmidt Dyer Moore Hoshall Willhite Linneman Bosse D. Black R. Black Robbins E. Kottmeier Shapiro Sommers McCollough Gaus Stueck 19281 WlLFORD ZlNSMEYER Ted Williams Robert Hyndman Carl Revelle Marian Epstein Sarah Selby Harold Elbert Dorothy Ladd Jean Bronenkamp Evelyn Kocii Dorothy Burg Eleanor Winter Virginia Brauer Gilbert Moore Stokely Caudle Paul Sommers Georgia Dean Mary E. Bleakney William Taussig Hadley ZlNSMEYER M U S I C A L C 0 M E I) Y EXECUTIVE STAFF Production Manager Carleton S. Hadley, Asst. Production Manager Musical Director Robert Kissack. Dramatic Director and Stage Mgr. Stage Director Robert Bassett Ticket Manager Publicity Manager Eleanor Henning . . Ballet Mistress CAST OF Prim Arthur Woerheide Robert Hyndman Fullerton Willhite Clark Clifford ROSITA ipals Jane Shaffer Carleton Hadley Carol Crowe Melvin Maginn Alan Fraser Ronald Elkins A. William Morris Cuentin P. Alt Russell Gaus Ladies of the Ensemble Mary E Gowans Ardath Noah Helen Brod Dorothy Dehlendorf Corinne Koch Lucile McCutciian Margaret Ann Byrd Nadine Peetz Gentlemen of the Ensemble Vernon Skili.man Norman Sutter Warren Morgens Arthur Jones Augustin Jones Edward L. Wiese Jack Musick Ladies of the ballet Vera Louise Hawley V irginia L. Smith Ruth Hardcastle Loretta Wayne The Castilian Minstrels J. Boyd Britton John Cole Robert Birge June Henckler Ruth Henckler Dorothy Zetlmeisl Douglas Gibson Charles Skinner Lyman Hoshali. Audrey Manegold Eleanor Henning Albert Cunliff Moore Srillman Morgens Gaus Jones Alt Sutter Caudle Skinner Zinsmeykr McKennon Hadley Clifford Willhite Monroe Hyndman Hoshall E. Koch Gowans Brod Byrd Noah McCctchan Bookwalter Bronenkamp Dean Bleakney Winter E. Henning Smith C. Koch Ladd Crowe Selby Epstein Shaffer Zetlmeisl Hawley Page Two Hundred Forty-one I W 0 M EN’S G L E E C LU B V ■ V- OFFICERS ■s---a ' - - Louise Livers President Katherine Hafner Vice-President Caroi. Boedeker . Secretary Eleanora Foulis Treasurer Katherine Hinchey Librarian Eleanor Winter Advertising Manager Sibley Merton IVomens MEMBERS First Soprano Cou ncil Representative Carol Boedeker Margaret Gordon Vera Shane Virginia Brauer Katherine Hafner Jean Smith Janet Delbridge Katherine Hinchey Virginia Smith Bernice Donihoo Lillian Landau Mary Louise Tayman Dorothy Evans Audrey Lucas Jean Williams Blanche Donihoo Helen McFarland Dorothy Young Elizabeth FitzRoy Lois Rhodes Mary Eugenia Gowans Lureta Franklin Alice Louise Sager Jane Shaffer Second Soprano Betty Seewir Bertha Angleman Estelle Fisher Sibley Merton Edna Bareis Eleanora Foulis Marguerite Oliver Clara Beardslee Ruth Hafner Ruth Ouinn Henderika Berkenbosch Vera Louise Hawley Anne Rechtman Elizabeth Chandlee Ari.ine Hilmer Eva Ryall Harriet Elizabeth Crowley Ervilla Hix Dorothy Sawyer Ruth Epstein Henrietta McCutchan Elizabeth Schall Lorraine Field Alto Ethel Weise Helen Ayars Mildred Funscii Eleanor Ross Evelyn Bridell Edith Gordon Willma Schwindeler Ruth Cornelius Amy Jane Harrison Harriet Shafer Alice Crusius Eleanor Henning Marion Smith Edith Deering Louise Livers Florence Timmerhoff Mary Howard Fentress Ethel Murch Marjorie Ricketts Eleanor Winter r 1 Liij 1 km 1 • • li Bakeis E. Gordon Hors Avars Cornelius Shaffer M. Gordon Bradley Beyers Bkardslee Young Lucas Donihoo Cowans Henning Ricketts IIil.mer R. Hafner Sawyer Rossi Shaffer Merton Crowley Epstein Angleman Landau Bhidell Timmerhoff Lbbens Hix Chandlee Fisher Berkenbosch Shane Boedeker K. Hafner Livers Hinchey McCutchan Fields Schwindeler McFarland Page Two Hundred, Forty-two ‘‘THE RIDDLE OF ISIS” The annual Women’s Glee Club program, consisting of musical numbers and an operetta, was presented at the Mary Institute auditorium on April 21, 1927. The first part of the program was devoted to piano selections by Miss Edith Gordon, songs by Ruth Hafner, and six numbers by the Glee Club ensemble. The operetta, “The Riddle of Isis”, had its setting in Egypt among the pyramids. Madame Pinker and her Seminary girls, viewing the famous ruins by moonlight, are interrupted by as many fiery Bedouins as there are young ladies. The Sheikhs are really young Americans touring Egypt. When Reginald, an eminent Egyptologist, decides to try his invention for reviving mummies on Isis and Ramesis II, Madame Pinker, who has conceived a passion for the long-dead Ramesis, urges him on. The experiment successful, Reginald himself falls in love with Isis. 1 he youthful Americans have long since paired up. Isis informs her Egyptologist that she will be his if he answer at midnight the riddle she will propound to him When the answer book of Ramesis on which Reginald relied for the solution is stolen, overwhelmed he pulls out his watch at the stroke of the hour and shouts “Time!” which turns out to be the correct answer. The leading roles were taken by Helen MacFarland as Isis, George Dyer as Reginald, Don Weddell as Ramesis II, and Louise Liver as Madame Pinker. Carol Boedecker, Robert Black, Lester Abbott, Overton Fry, Vera Shane, and Ervilla Hix handled the minor roles. The chorus was good and the dancing of the pony ballet, clever. The Cast op “The Kiddle of Ism ’ Page Two Hundred Forty-three IV 4 3t THE HAND 1 -W OFFICERS Mr. I H. McClure .... Director T. F. Gentry Business Manager R. J. FIarding Property Manager R. W. Lemon Assistant Director N. 0 . Anderson Librarian N. O. Anderson MEMBERS Alto ]. H. Plat . S. Byland S. Weisman N. W. Amos Baritone R. J. Harding Bass N. A. Grady C. L. Gamm Bassoon R W. Lemon Clarinets W. J ENKINS T. Guhman P. Thompson F. Barr Cornets L W. Murtfelt T. F. Gentry W. Sf.ibel J. Grunick C. Welch Drums C. K. Josse E. G. Curtis, )r. F. H. PlLLSBURY’ Piccolo R Dupon A C Parker Saxophones J. G. Princell W. E. Prasson I C. Schwarz D. Feinberg Trombones M L. Gentry X-.w m l . . «■ Page Two Hundred Forty-four U C H A P E L C H O I R OFFICERS Clark Clifford Katherine Hafner Melvin Maginn . Charles Galloway Mildred Ashbaugh Carol Boedeker Mildred Borngesser Jean Bronenkamp Elba Butts Sarah Arlosaroff Jane Bruce Edith Gordon Ruth Hafner Eleanor Henning Ervilla FIix Lester Abbott Robert Betts Robert Black David Black Clark Clifford Embert Dwyer Vernon Heys Sopranos Margaret Ann Byrd Blanche Fink Dorothy Galloway Katherine Hafner Genevieve Harnett Altos Julia Lindsey Louise Livers Genevieve McNellis Ruth Morgens Martha Noll Tenors Wesley Diem Harry Gockei. Norman Hinchey Basses Peter Ignatoff Ernest Kottmeier M elvin Maginn President Secretary- T reasu rer Librarian Director Katherine Hinchey Jean Lebens Lois Rhodes Dorothy Ross Dorothy Zetlmeisl Olga Nooter Oral Piiares Eleanor Ross Harriet Shafer Willma Schwindeler Florence Timmerhoff Augustin Jones Vernon Skillman Edwin Wilson Arnold Meyer Gilbert Moore William Taussig Fullerton Willhite Smith Clifford Moore Black Skillman Black Rhodes Diehm Byrd Hinchey Henning Hix Borngesser Butts Lebens Fink Bronenkamp Hafner Galloway Maginn Taussig Gockel Harnett Morgens Noll Timmerhoff McNellis Arlosaroff Willhite Hinchey Dwyer I) Ross E Ross Shafer Lindsey Schwindeler Phares IIEY8 Boedeker Hilliker Page Two Hundred Forty-five QUADRAN G L E C L U B CO N C ERT In the annual concert at the Odeon Theatre, the Quadrangle Club presented on February 4th, one of the most interesting and polished performances of recent years. A number of innova¬ tions, the piano solos of Ted Williams who played a number of his own compositions, the work of the newly organised orchestra, together with a well selected list of songs, made the program by far the most ambitious that has yet been attempted by the club. Great credit must be given Mr. William A. Parsons whose work as Director of the Club did much to make the concert a success. The program was opened by two very spirited songs sung by the entire Glee Club, “The Builder” by Cadman and “The Song of the Vagabonds” by Friml. The work of the men showed a high degree of skill and seemed superior to the singing of the past two years. This condition may be traced to a greater interest in the club among the students and to a more careful selection of the club members. The other three numbers sung by the whole chorus were two negro spirituals which were well applauded and “Oh Peaceful Night” which was perhaps the most effective of all the numbers. Ted Williams was the individual attraction of the evening. Ted played some numbers from the Musical Comedy, “Rosita”, and two compositions of his own. He has also written a new varsity march song, “Fight, Washington, hight which was taught to the audience at the end of the program after a preliminary rendition by the Glee Club. The work of both the varsity quartet and the revised Kwadrangle Klub Komedy Kwartet was much applauded. The voices of the varsity men individually did not come up to the standard of last year, but the numbers that were sung were very enjoyable. Schmidt. 1 hompson, Hyndman, and Weddell comprised the quartet while Fry, W illhitc, Hoshall, and Cunliff were the four Klowns of the Komedy Kwartet. It is still a matter of conjecture when the program of the annual concert will be purged of such light stuff which really has its place on the Vodvil circuit. A definite step was taken this year with the introduction of the orchestral pieces and the piano solos and it is hoped that the Glee Club next year will be able to entertain its audience without recourse to a specialty quartet. Robert Hyndman who succeeded Golterman as soloist acknowledged the applause to his two numbers with an encore that was familiar to all, “The Road to Mandalay ’. The orchestra under the direction of Bobby Herr warmed up to the occasion and proved to be the most popular portion of the program. Pa%e Two Hundred forty-six 3 Tihc IJiFKffv M I S S 0 U RI VALLEY GLEE C LUB C O NTEST ' X -NX — - --- - ---- - T . The annual Missouri alley Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest was held at the Washington University Field House, February 4, 1927. The clubs participating in the contest were: University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural College, Kansas State Teacher’s College, Oklahoma A. and M. College, University of Oklahoma, University of Arkansas, Westminster College, Iowa State College, University of Missouri, and Washington University. The judges were Rossiter Cole, Peter Lutkin, and Edgar Nelson, all of whom are well-known musicians. The winner was the University of Missouri: the University of Kansas was second, and Washington University, third, the judging being based on each club’s rendition of the “prize” song. T he program as presented by these ten clubs was both lengthy and varied, since each group sang three numbers, besides the three ensemble numbers by the combined clubs in a grand chorus of three hundred voices. The order of appearance for the “choice” song, the “prize” song, and the College song, was determined by a drawing. This selection was made by Rudolph Ganz, con¬ ductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Miss Forrestine Wilson, President of the Woman ' s Council, and Prof. E. B. Conant of the School of Law, Vice-President of the Intercollegiate Glee Club Association. The prize song which was sung by each club, was a beautiful number by Schumann, entitled, The Lotus Flower ’. After it had been sung ten times, this song was presented a fnal time by the grand chorus of all the glee clubs, and was conducted by Peter Lutkin, who was formerly in charge of the children’s chorus of the annual Evansville Festival. Efforts are being made to stage the annual contest at the Field House again next year, and to make Washington University its permanent location. Announcing Mizzou as Winner of the Valley Glee Club Contest Page Two Hundred Forty-seven ‘ ‘ R O S I T A ” The lightning flashed above the Spanish Pyrenees and as we instinctively clutched our absent umbrellas, Marian Epstein began telling Rosita that her future was linked with that of a handsome young American. “Just like a musical comedy”. The remainder of the plot of Rosita was devoted to furthering, fostering, complicating and completing the prophesied romance. Song, jest, and dialogue carried the slender thread of romance to the happy ending when Clark Clifford realized his undying affection for Sarah Selby who was the entrancing senorita, Rosita. This startling denouement required a song, assent, dissent, and consent, not to mention three tender embraces, before the audience would cease applauding. The very amusing musical comedy, “Rosita” was the result of patient labor on the part of Ted Williams who wrote the lyrics for the entire play and who directed the musical numbers from the orchestra pit. Carleton Hadley and Milton Monroe deserve equal credit for their work as co¬ authors of the libretto and assistance in staging the production. An enthusiastic audience greeted the cast on the nights of April 7 and 8 at the American Theatre where Rosita was presented. The title role was well portrayed by Sarah Selby and the part of Jim was handled by Clark Clifford whose experience, in dramatics of course, enabled him to give the part the interpretation that it deserved. The remainder of the principals were Jean Bronenkamp whose work was especially outstanding, Melvin Maginn and Harold Elbert who injected the needed comedy, Robert Hynd- man, Fullerton Willhite, Dorothy Ladd, Carol Crowe, Jane Shaffer, Marian Epstein, Carleton Hadley, Alan Fraser, Ronald Elkins, and A. William Morris. Supporting the principals were two choruses and a snappy pony ballet, soldiers, entertainers and Arthur Woerheide, whose arrival allowed matters to be settled satisfactorily and the curtain to fall upon a stirring chorus sung by the ensemble. The comedy as a whole was characterized by good songs, a continuity of action, and by a diver¬ sity of characters. The costumes were especially designed by Margaret Breen to harmonize with the scenery and the lighting effects. William Lincoln and George Senseney designed the scenery and were rewarded by the title of technical directors. The best musical numbers were “Rosita” sung by Clifford, “When I’m Away from You” and “Everybody Else” sung by Hyndman and Jean Bronenkamp respectively. For any other information about the show, see the program or Student Life. We recommend the program. In contrast to the musical comedy of last year, Rosita showed a finish and smoothness that: would compare well with the professional stage. Robert Kissack of the English Department is responsible for the dramatic direction of the play and a large measure of credit is due him for his efforts and skill. Both performances went off without a noticeable hitch or missed cue. In all, about two thousand students, alumni, and parents saw the show. Wilford Zinsmcyer, production manager, and Robert Bassett, ticket manager, have stated the comedy would be a slight financial success though at this time, final figures are not available for publication. Page Two Hundred Forty-eight The Spanish Chorus from Rosita” ' SS Homecoming, November 29 and 30, opened with a mass meeting in the Field Reuse. About fifteen hundred grads and undergrads were there to generate their pep for the morrow’s game. The Band played, the Peppers and Wreckers paraded and cheered and Coach Higgins made a short talk. While the night was yet young, the crowd adjourned to the bonfire before the gates of Francis Field and listened to an address given by Chan¬ cellor Hadley while the freshman tended the fire and prepared for their shirt-tail parade down to Grand Ave. Page Two Hundred Fifty HOMECOMING On Saturday came the big automobile parade. About three hundred machines, led by three double-decked busses, ad¬ vertised to the city that the Bears were going to claw up the Oklahoma Sooners. The failure of this ambitious plan by a narrow margin of points could not damp the spirits of the large crowd that at¬ tended the game. Page Two Hundred Fifty-one ME I MIZ Z O U TRIP Nearly a thousand enthusiasts traveled to Columbia to see the erstwhile annual Bear-Tiger melee. The Special left the Delmar station in the early afternoon and arrived at Columbia in time for supper. The Wreckers had Whitey up in the baggage car. Subsequent events proved it would have been safer to leave the little bear behind for shortly after supper Saturday night, some Mizzou boys swiped Whitey from the freight depot and spilled some yellow paint on his back. At the left is a snapshot of Whitey growling satisfaction when Washington scored in the first three plays as shown in the bottom picture. Page Two Hundred Fifty-two MIZ Z O U TRIP Although Whitey’s disgrace was deep at Columbia, his revenge was very sweet two weeks later. One morning the student body came to school and found the tiger mascot of Missouri, daubed with red and green and with the word “Bears” painted on his sides, hanging just below the big clock from the tower of University hall. For the rest of the day Whitey was allowed to prance around the tiger triumphantly. Page Two Hundred Fifty-three 4 d mmm The corner stone of the new Hall of Biology was laid Tuesday afternoon, October 12, by Mr. Charles Rebstock, the donor of the building. Mr. Rebstock has given one million dollars to the Uni¬ versity only a portion of which was ex¬ pended in the construction of the build¬ ing. Chancellor Herbert S. Hadley pre¬ sided at the occasion. Speeches were made by Mr. Frank Carter, a prominent St. Louis lawyer. Dr. George T. Moore. Professor of Botany, and Dr. Caswell Grave, Professor of Zoology. A sealed box, containing portraits of Mr. Reb¬ stock, the heads of the departments of Botany and Zoology, and copies of the city newspapers, together with the ad¬ dresses of the speakers and a drawing of the building, was placed in the receptacle of the corner stone. Page Two Hundred Fifty-four CIVIL ENGINEERING T R I P The 1926 Civil Engineering trip was taken into the Ozark country near Cuba, Missouri. The boys spent much time in and on the Meramec river, where a government geological station is maintained. Later in the fall the Civil Engineers took an in¬ dustrial trip on the Missouri Pacific to inspect bridge and track construction work between St. Louis and Jefferson City. Page Two Hundred Fifty-five ART SCHOOL A C T I V I T I E S The knock-out “patent leather chorus” shown at the top is part of the cast of the annual song and dance given by the new members of the Art School As¬ sociation to the advanced stu¬ dents. The remainder of the photos show scenes from the Oriental Bazaar held in the new Bixby Hall early in December. The bazaar was both profitable and successful. The shiek in the lower left really isn’t as black as he is painted. The young Rodoloph didn’t realize red rouge photo¬ graphed black. Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven SAINT FATIMA’S DAY Saint Fatima, the patron saint of the architects, led an elaborate procession of costumed architects across the main quadrangle and through the archway to the bottom of the steps of University Hall. The Saint himself then appeared in what was supposed to be chariot and what was recognized to be a cheap car of ancient vintage. After a highly inter¬ pretative, and a bit suggestive, dance by the girls of his harem, Fatima forgot him¬ self and released the senior architects from their chains of bondage. Highly symbolic. The upper left hand picture shows some of the gorge¬ ous costum¬ ing at the ar¬ chitects ball. I) R A M A T I C S The pictures directly above are scenes from the Thyrsus annual, “Aren’t We All”. You can just tell the extent of Clifford’s bored tolerance by his expres¬ sion. The other snaps are action photos of the Shak- spearean drama, “As You Like It”. Mel Maginn seems to get quite a kick out of Bechtell’s entreaties. He doesn’t know how funny he looks. Gailenkamp is right in his element as the fool, Touchstone. Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight D R A M A T I C S The upper left is from the alumni play, “The Romantic Age”, which was staged on the main quad during commence¬ ment week. At the right of the page are scenes from the Thyrsus One Act Plays. Don’s a lucky chap. We wonder what Ches Water- ous is doing hiding behind the lamp in such a peculiar position. Our guess is that he’s counting the paid admissions out in the audience. At the bottom is shown the cast of the Little Theatre pre¬ sentation, “Arms and The Man” written by Bernard Shaw. Will- ma Schwindeler seems to have no appeal for Atchymonde P. Stone. Other characters arc Located, Ep¬ stein, Bahn, Newman and Gruner. Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine m ■■mn The eighth annual coed vod- vil was another success. Honors of the program must be given to Theta, Kappa, and Phi Mu. The three bears shown at the left cost the Pi Phi act, “Mammy Goose” a favorable mention. The large group just beneath is the supporting cast. Alpha Chi Omega’s “Chili Land” de¬ pended too much on dialogue and with the two exceptions of Helen MacFarland and Jean Lebens, their choruses were ade- auately costumed. The Delta Gamma skit, “5873 Reasons” was alright only we couldn’t count that many. We wonder where they got that title. Gam¬ ma Phi’s presentation, “The Garden Girl” was excellent me¬ diocrity. Page Two Hundred Sixty ■ C 0-E D V O D V I L Gene McNeil is and Dorothy Ladd seem to be shocked about something but Claire says the camera is mistaken. Big Ben, in the middle, sure has a lot on his hands. This picture and the one below it were spicy choruses from the Kappa presentation, “Big Ben’s Burlesque Show”. The old fashioned chorus from the Theta Act does not indicate how well this number was re¬ ceived by the audience. A pic¬ ture of the Hafner sisters in characteristic poses is unfortun¬ ately missing. The bottom two photos from “Nifty Nuts” staged by Phi Mu shows the Nurses Chorus and the ’’ndividual performers that were applauded so much. Page Two Hundred Sixty-one m was by far the best in the show. How¬ ever the Scrub Lady chorus was a washout. The Sigma Nu act, “There Ain’t No Justice”, was a court room farce of no especial merit. Burkhardt, Par- man, and Sturbois gave good indivi¬ dual performances but no amount of costuming could make that chorus attractive. Page Two Hundred Sixty-two This crippled chorus shown in the upper left was a novelty introduced by the Betas in their farce, “Inn Here”. The act was advertised as a Scandalous Skit and scandalous it was. Kissack, whose picture we thought it best to omit, was the star of the cash register. Carl Fox was just a singing nigger with ambipedextrous capabili¬ ties. As a whole the Beta Act was well received on Friday night, the “men-only” show. The Phi Delt Phollies Company, which was so successful last year, presented a very clever musical com¬ edy. Hadley, the admitted author of the production, was starred as an old codger who had “It” in large quanti¬ ties. Their act was entitled, “The Broken Leg” with a big cast, a con¬ dition which was not apparent in the dancing of the Bell Hop chorus which PRALM A VODVIL The Kappa Alpha act was marked by the fine acting of Maginn and Willhite. Hoshall, who impersonated a gypsy dancing girl, was the best lady of the evening. The song, “Silhouettes”, sung by Willhite and Hoshall against a clever background was well received. The music in this act was all original, a fact which counted heavily in the judges’ de¬ cision awarding first prize to Kappa Alpha. The Alpha Tau Omega act, “Idyl Love”, gave Art Hannibal and Doug¬ las Gibson an opportunity to pour forth some of their disconnected dia¬ logue. The hardest role in this act was that of the Knight’s Armor, and the Bandit Chrous was the most unusual number in the entire program. Psi Delta’s act “Reunited”, in¬ volved the introduction of the children and wives of the heroine and hero. Page Two Hundred Sixty-three This act was marked by three different choruses: a ghost chorus, a harem chorus, and the Vulgar Boatswains. There was some especially good har¬ mony between the soloist and the pianist, the former could not be coaxed into singing in the same key with the piano, so the accompanist quit. j SOCIETY The Lock and Chain dances fill a definite place in the social calendar of the Univer¬ sity. However, the photographers arrived to take this picture at nine o’clock and waited for three hours to secure enough people to fill the dancing space. The photo and inset at the left are pictures of the Art School Ball Masque. Mr. Noel A. Grady is shown with the Art School Queen, Miss Elsa Schmedtje, and the retiring Queen, Miss Laura Hancock. It is an excellent picture of Noel’s tuxedo. In the inset, is Miss Muriel Matthews, maid of honor to the queen. Miss Bankston completed the royal court. The bottom photographs were taken at the freshman prom, a formal affair in the Francis Gymnasium, and at the sophomore party given in the same place. Page Two Hundred Sixty-jour THE JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom, the biggest event of the social season was held at the Statler on the night of March 4. Its success is due to the hard work of the commit¬ tee heads, David Baer, Dorothy Lippman, Paul Hard¬ ing, Mary E. Gowans, and Georgia Schoenthaler, shown in the picture in the upper left hand corner of the page. On the right, appear the principals in that exciting comedy, the crowning of the Hatchet Queen. We’re glad the picture is a bit indistinct. Torrance is fortunately partly hidden by the post supporting the canopy. Just below is an action photograph taken as George Senne, president of the Junior Class crowned Alice Weber, H atchet Queen of Love and Beauty to reign until the succeeding Junior Prom. The bottom picture shows Miss Weber seated on the throne surrounded by her maids of honor, Jeanette Lantz, Virginia Murphey, Charlotte Rossi, and Dorothy Oth Hayes. The retiring Queen, Virginia Sankey is standing just to the right of the throne. The picture at the lower right shows Miss Eleanor Henning who danced before the royal court just after the coronation. THE UNIVERSITY Above is a rather unusual view of the main cuadrangle. The snapshot was given the Feature Editor by Dr. Bieber, Professor of History, who fearlessly climbed the heights of the chimney to make the picture. At the left are two photographs showing the library (above) and the administration building (middle) picture of the Henry Shaw School of Botany. This department of the University is located at Shaw’s Garden, one of the show places of Saint Louis, and is under the direction of Dr. George T. Moore, Professor of Botany. At the lower left is a picture of the Dental School located at Twenty-Eighth Locust Sts. This building is not sufficiently large to accomo¬ date the growing number of dental students and a recent gift to the University provides for a new building to be erected soon at an approximate cost of three hundred thousand dollars. The airplane view shows the Washington Uni¬ versity Medical School and the aft bated hospitals. 1 he medical school is one of the best in the country and draws its students from all over the United States. It is lamentable that there is not a closer connection between the medical school and the Hilltop schools on the Campus. Page Two Hundred Sixty-six THE UNI V ERSITY At the top is shown the W. K. Bixby Hall of Fine Arts which was erected very recently and occupied last fall. The small picture is a southern view of the new Biology Building, Reb- stock Hall. Classes will not be held in the new building until next fall when the present biology hall will be torn down. The destruction of this present eye-sore should greatly im¬ prove the appearance of the northern side of the campus. At the right of the page are pictures of the Wilson Natatorium and of the Graham Memorial Chapel. The walk between the Chapel and the Gym¬ nasium is particularly beautiful in winter time when the snow is on the ground. The bottom photograph is the most recent aerial view of the campus. This picture was made last spring and shows the Art School completed and the work begun on the Biology Build¬ ing. Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven SMB M U S I C A L CO M E D Y Its more fun rehearsing then putting on the show. After the cast is selected in the early fall, rehearsals are begun for the chorus and the principals. The surrounding photographs show “Rosita” in its seventeenth week of progress. The pictures were made in the Old Chapel where Ted Williams, Zinsmeyer, and Hadley, did their best to glorify the Washington University Coed in what was voted the most entertaining pro¬ duction ever given by Washington Uni¬ versity students. The studio picture at the left shows Clark Clifford, Robert Hyndman, Carle- ton Hadley, Fullerton Willhite, Jean Bronenkamp, Sarah Selby, Carol Crowe, Dorothy Ladd, Marian Fpstein and Jane Shaffer who played the major roles. The supporting cast numbered approximately fifty if we count the Pony Ballet which was a show all by itself. Page Two Ilui.dred Sixty-eight A ROYAL V I SIT While the best part of the student body was away at Columbia fighting the Tiger, Queen Marie of Roumania paid a very informal call upon Washington University. The Queen was received in the Field House by Chancellor Hadley. It is re¬ ported that John Gustafson and Forrcstine W ilson, representing the student body of the University, did homage to the Queen with a presentation of floral tributes. In the upper left is shown Mayor Miller with the Queen. The Mayor is not acknowledging the cheers of the assembled mul¬ titude but is simply posing vol¬ untarily for the Hatchet Staff photographer. The small snap¬ shot at the right shows the engaging smile of the Princess Ileana which is conspicously ab¬ sent in the picture just beneath. The large picture of the Oueen, the Princess Ileana and Prince Nicholas was obtained through the courtesy of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. The two bottom pictures show the Washington University Glee Club as it appeared the night of the Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest, hrancis P. Linneman, president of the club, conducted the singing of the three songs. toi Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine . FIELD HOUSE EVENTS When Washington University gets together, some real times are had by all. The Field House is the stamping ground for the mass meetings, basketball games, de¬ bates and all the other events that make the curriculum so difficult. The three pictures at the top were taken at the Marine mass meeting the night before Thanksgiving. The beautiful mannequins shown in the lower pictures are from the Pralma Fashion Show which was an added attraction at the Univee Surkuss held late in May last Spring. During the nights of the Surkuss, the Field House was lined with booths, bars, and sideshows, where the suckers were parted from their loose currency. The Surkuss was quite a disappointment and for once the weather can not be blamed for the poor attendance. Page Two Hundred Seventy FIELD H 0 U S E E V E N T S The grid-graph has proven moderately popular with the stu¬ dents. The only oc¬ casion for its use this past fall was when Washington played Grinnell. The other pictures at the top of the page show the Washington and Cam¬ bridge debaters set¬ tling questions of in¬ ternational import¬ ance. You can all recognize Will Rogers in his customary pose and attire there behind the footlights. Will came sometime in February and addressed a crowd of students, alumni and friend of the school, on subjects more or less humorous. That is the best we can say for Will. The very bottom pictures show time-out, St. Louis, in the Bear-St. Louis University game which marked the resumption of athletic relations with that school down on Grand Ave. Page Two Hundred Seventy-one VIRGINIA MURPHEY Maid of Honor HELEN DIEHM Engineers Queen i he Hatchet acknowledges with grateful appreciation the services of Harland l ' razcr in the selection of the Hatchet Queen. Mr. I ' razer now residing in Chicago, is an alumnus of our own School of bine Arts and is very favorably known in his profession. The identity of the Queen was not announced until the coronation at the Junior Promenade. This bit of sus¬ pense gave an added interest to the Prom which has proven to be the biggest event of the social calendar. The Engineers Queen is selected each year by popular vote of the engineering school. The result of the balloting is announced to the University at the Engineers Masque at which time the popular choice is crowned queen bv the presi- dent of the Engineers Council. I he Art School Queen was chosen from a list of popular candidates by Mr. Charles F. Galt, a well known portrait painter of this city. jfratermtes The presentation of the scholarship cup at the annual Pan-Hellenic Banquet GS HH PRALMA SENIOR MEN’S HONORARY Organized 1904 Robert Mahan Ralph Conrades Charles Eichenbaum ROLL 1926-27 John Gustafson Robert Smith Jack McDonald Clark Clifford Clifford Conradeh Gustafson McDonald Eichenbaum Smith Page Two Hundred Eighty-two THURTENE JUNIOR MEN’S HONORARY Organized 1904 Roland Baer Grey Bruno Harry Crane George Duncan Newell Ferry Arthur Hannibal Paul Harding Ivan Kaplin John McCarroll Earl Millard Carl Revelle George Senne Grant Torrance Kaplin McCarroll Ferry Millard Sense Revelle Hannibal Bruno Crane Torrance Hardino Duncan Page Two Hundred Eighty-three Erman Thornton Page Two Hundred Eighty-four Wilson Stoeppelman Bausch Fay McLean CLOS8 U1928EI Becker Foulis Doris Bausch Virginia Becker Madeleine Closs SENIOR WOMEN’S HONORARY Founded at Syracuse, New York, 1913 WASHINGTON CHAPTER Established May, 1922 MEMBERS 1926-27 Bernice Erman Claudine Fay Eleanora Foulis Emily McLean Adrienne Stoeppelman Louise Thornton Forrestine Wilson ret fa gbr TERNION JUNIOR WOMEN’S HONORARY Organized 1918 MEMBERS n Dorothy Conzelman Jane Ewerhardt Helen Eberle Sibley Merton Elsa Englesmann Dorothea Spellman o CONZELMAN Engelsmann Spellman Ewkrhardt Page Two Hundred Eighty-five L O C K AND C H A I X SOPHOMORE Organized 1904 MEMBERS 1926-27 Robert Brenner Lewis Carstarphen Lloyd Costi.ey Earnest A. Fennell George Grafe Abner Hauck Preston Jenison Harry Van Hoefen Chapman Rickert Frank Scott Janez Seiber George Wulff Brenner Fennell Costlev .1 K NISON Scott Rickekt Van Hoefen Wclff Page Two Hundred Eighty-six SCABBARD AND BLADE FACULTY MEMBERS Major R. W. Wilson, U.S.A. Captain R. E. Turley, Jr., U.S.A. Captain J. R. Hall, U S A. ACTIVE MEMBERS Jack Von Almen Emerson A. Austen William J. Barnett John R. Buss James F. Cook, Jr. Thomson King Charles K. Perkins Charles O. Quade Aubrey D. Reid Carl A. Schroeder Harold L. Smith Fred J. Whitlock Adolfh Winheim PHI SIGMA Honorary Biological Founded at the University of Ohio, 1915 IOTA CHAPTER Established 1921 HONORARY MEMBER Roland LeGarde, Ph D. MEMBERS Edgar Anderson, Sc D. Noboru Ariyama, M l), Geo. W. Bishop, Ph D. Geoffrey Bourne, M D. Kenneth L. Burdon, Ph.D. Sam L. Clark, Ph.D. Harold A. Davenport, M.D. Benj. M. Duggar, Ph D. Joseph Erlanger, M.D Clifford H. Farr, Ph D. Theodore E. Friedemann, Ph.D. Herbert S. Gasser, M D. Arthur F. Gilson, Ph.D. Helen T. Graham, Ph.D. Caswell Grave, Ph.D. Jesse M Greenman, Ph.D. Frank B. Hanson, Ph.D. Harvey L. N FACULTY Mitsuteru Ishikawa, M.D. Arthur I. Kendall, Ph.D., Dr.P.H. Irene Koechig, A.M. John A. McGeoch, Ph.D. Harry M. Miller, Jr., Ph.D. George T. Moore, Ph.D. Stephen W. Ranson, Ph.D., M.D. Ethel Ronzoni, Ph D. Philip A. Shaffer, Ph.D. Michael Somogyi, Ph.D. Robert J. Terry, M D. Mildred Trotter, Ph.D. Bertha Uhlemeyer, M.S. Margaret Upton, Ph.D. Philip L. Varney, B.S. H. Lee Ward, Ph.D. Edward S. West, Ph.D. Vhite, M.D. Martha Beardsley, A B. Doris Bausch Hebert Bradburn Alexander Bucholtj, B S. C. M. Charles, A B. Zola Cooper, M.S Margherita Cotonio, M.S. Laliah Curry, M.S. Charlotte Dawley, A.B. Henry H. Dixon Ethel Ei.tinge, A M. Robert M. Evans Lawrence Goldman, A.B. Frances FIaven, B A Ben King Harned, M.S. ACTIVE MEMBERS Florence Heys, M.S. Hazel R. Keith, A.B. Clarence Kobuski, M S. Esther Larson, M S. Catharine Lieneman, A.B. Alfred Lucas, A B Oliver McCoy, A.B. Donald McMullen, B S. Thomas D Mai.lery, B S. Mildred Mathias, A B. Elva P Miller, M S. Helen Miller, A B. Aleen W. Morris, A B. Wm F. Ossenfort, B.S. Vernon L. Peterson Paul W. Preisler, M S. B. S. Pruett Donald F. Robinson, M A. Paul 1. Robinson, B S. Helen Rosenthal, A B. Ernest H. Runyon, B.S. Frederick H. Scharles Francis O. Schmitt, A.B. George A. Seib, A.B. Horace R. Skinner Evelyn Stevens, A.B. Walter Stuck John Stumberg, A.B. John S. Wier Virginia Wilson, A B. Robert Woodson. Jr . A.B. Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight ALPHA O M E G A A L P H[A Honorary Medical Founded at the University of Illinois, 1902 ALPHA OF MISSOURI Established 1905 ACTIVE GRADUATE MEMBERS D. P. Barr C. A. Gundelach D. K. Rose S. T. Bassett Arthur Gundlach G. D. Royston W. G. Becke W. G. Hamm Ernest Sachs R. C. Bond A. F. Hartmann Llewellyn Sale J. B. Brown M. L. Heideman Harry Sandperi. L. D. Cady T. C. Hempleman J. A. Seabold N. B. Carson G. E. Hourn E. T. Senseny Louis Cohen F ' . C. Howard E. L. Sheahan C. E. Colgate P. G. Hurford S. J. Simon G. H. Copher C. P. Jasperson E. S. Smith A. B. Day A. I. Kendall W. L. Smith Rogers Deakin J. 1. Knott R.W. Stahr Joseph Erlanger J. C. Kopelowitz F. H. Staley F. H. Ewerhardt H. D. Lamb A. E. Strauss R. M. Evans J. W. Larimore F. J. Sullivan Ellis Fischel E. P. Lehman T. W. Taylor Walter Fischel J. M. McCaughan R. J. Terry B. F. Francis R. M. Moore Lister Tuholske H. S. Gasser Sherwood Moore B. S. Veeder Alfred Goldman Marsh Pitzman P. K. Webb E. A. Graham A. W. Proetz R. S. Weiss S. B. Grant S. W. Ranson N. A. Womack H. G. Greditzer UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Seniors Elected in 1926 H. M. Young Theodore Fischer S 0 Levinson Elected in 1927 L. L. Tureen W. C Goodlett Abigail Smith R. C. Swisher Colby Hall Minnola Stallings F E Walton Sol Londe Juniors W. M. Whitaker J. J. CoRDONNIER Lawrence Goldman W. F. Ossenfort Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine TAU BETA PI Honorary Engineering Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 GAMMA OF MISSOURI Established 1922 MEMBERS IN Frank H. Derby, B S. Bernard Fischlowitz, B.S. I. loyd R. Koenig, B S. Walter E. McCourt, A B., A.M. LeRoy McMasters, Ph.D. W. L. Upson, E.E., M S., M.E. FACULTY 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. Oscar Burch Ross Goodlett Merle Griffin Ernst Kieckers MEMBERS Thomson King Willard Muench Dyke Meyer Elmer Schramm Isadore Millstone George Windle Eugene Muench Adolph Winheim Meyer Burch Schramm Windle W. Muench Winheim King Griffin Milestone Kieckers E. Muench Goodlett Page Two Hundred Ninety T A U PI EPSILON Honorary Pre-Medical ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Washington University, 1917 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Caswell Grave, Ph.D. LeRoy McMaster, Ph.D. Charles F. Hagenow, Ph.D. Harry M. Miller, Ph.D. W. Adams R. Crossman L. Ent ACTIVE MEMBERS G. Means L. Motehan C. Neff L. Sunderman G. WuLF Robert Smith, ’27 MEMBERS IN MEDICAL SCHOOL W. Herbert Behrens, ’27 Eari, D. Brewer, ’27 Wm. D. Brewer, ’28 Leslie Drews, ’29 H. B. Elkins, ’31 Quinn Card, ’28 Joseph Gitt, ’31 Wm. C. Goodlett, ’27 Edward W. Grove, ’27 Guerdon Harda ' , ’29 Alfred Heinrich, ’29 Clinton K. Higgins, ’27 Frederick A. Jacobs, ’28 Marshall Jones, ’31 Hans Kleine, ’29 Adolph Lange, ’31 Orwin W. Leuschner, ’29 Joseph T. Maker, ’28 N. A. Martin, ’31 Geo. E. Meyer, ’29 Robert F. Parker, ’29 Garrett Pipkin, ’31 Russell W. Reed, ’28 Paul T. Robinson, ’28 Thos. J. Roberts, ’29 Oswald Schneidewind, ’28 Louis Tureen, ’27 Aaron N. Webb, ’28 Daniel R. Webb, ’27 Frank G. Weber Lawrence F. Weber, ’29 Harold Werner, ’31 WULKF CUOSSMAN Adams Grave Neff Hac.enow Sunderman Ent Motchan Means Page Two Hundred Ninety-one BETA Ci A M M A 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 Carl K. Fireside, ’27 Peter Wm. Herzog, ’27 Ben 0 . Kirkpatrick, ’27 Richard M. Kuehne, ’28 Theodore W. Riedel, ’27 Earl Shaw, ’27 Joe B. Steinhauer, ’28 Edward W. Stimson, ’27 Walter H. Vesper, ’28 Page Two Hundred Ninely-lwo She WWCHES 0MIC R0N DELTA G AM M A (ARTUS) Honorary Economics Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1913 WASHINGTON CHAPTER Established 1915 MEMBER IN THE CORPORATION Robert S. Brookings MEMBERS IN FACULTY M. D. Anderson, Ph.D. W. S. Krebs, A.M. J. Ray Cable, Ph.D. Isaac Lippincott, Ph D. C. E. Cullen, A.M. Joseph J. Senturia, B.S.C., A.M. G. W. Stephens, Ph.D., LL.D. MEMBERS Gene A. Anderwert, ’27 Paul L. Bowman, ’28 Clifford C. Chitten, iGrad. ' Ralph A. Conrades, ’27 John C. Fenton, ’27 Carl Fireside, ’27 Arthur Goldman, ’28 JoRDAAN J. GraNNEMANN, ’27 Robert J. Harding, ’28 Peter W. Herzog, ’27 Frederic Kelly, ’27 Arnold Zn Ben 0 . Kirkpatrick, ’27 Richard M. Kuehne, ’28 Harold J. Meyerson, ’27 Lyal Quinby, ’27 Theodore W. Riedel, ’27 Earl B. Shaw, ’27 James H. Smith, ’27 Joe B. Steinhauer, ’28 Edward W. Stimson, ’27 Ralph H. Straub, ’28 Earl Wipfler, ’27 ERMAN, ’27 Page Two Hundred Ninety-three ALPHA Z E T A P I Honorary Romance Language Fraternity Founded at University of Denver, 1917 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1925 MEMBER IN FACULTY Gaston Douay ACTIVE MEMBERS Constance Baker Clara Beardslee Cordelia Birch Alice Birr Dorothy Conzelman Gertrude DeWitt Marian Epstein Sarah Williams Florence Freyermuth Mary Elizabeth Gates Ruth Hanley Virginia Johnson Mina Karst Wilma Koeetter Elizabeth Wearen Williams Wearen DeWitt Koettek Baker Freyermuth Johnson Birch Karst CONZLEMAN HANLEY Birr Epstein Page Two Hundred Ninety-jou. SHIKARI MEMBERS Dorothy Bridge Evelyn Buckroeder Esther Daubendick Polly Ewing PLEDGES Florence Boefer Agnes Booth Muriel Mathews Eloise Frazier Gertrude Horton Jessie Rickley Elsa Schmedtje Helen Miller Frances Newberry Mary Rush Ewing Schmedtje Rickley Horton Daubendick Buckroeder Frazier Bridge Page Two Hundred Ninety-five iJihc IIH 4 DELTA SIGMA R II O MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Isaac Lippincott Mr. R. S. Howes Mr. W. S. Howell 7 ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Beardsley James Britt Stewart Britt Raymond Buckley Gertrude DeWitt George Dyer Merle Fainsod Charles Wager Clifford Greve Abraham Margolin Wendell Phillips Robert Rosenwald Dorothy Spellman Edward Stimson A. P. Stone Britt Greve Phillips Stone DeWitt Buckley Spellman Wager Page Two Hundred Ninety-six SCARAB Honorary Architecture Founded at the University of Illinois, 1909 IPSAMBOUL TEMPLE Established 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gabriel Ferrand, A.G.D.F. Holmes Smith, A.M. Lawrence Hill, B S. Austin ' Fitch, M Arch. Paul Valenti, A D G.I. Robert Duncan, B.S. MEMBERS John Becker, ’27 Albert Beckmann, ’27 Leland Brewer, ’28 Julian Davidson, ’28 George Fischer, ’28 Theodore Granberry, ’28 Leonhard FIaeger, ’28 Lester Haley, ’27 Roy IIann, ’28 Robert He r L ’ 2 7 Frenas Lange, ’28 John Posey, ’27 Leroy Robbins, ’28 Henry Schildknecht, ’28 Campbell Scott, ’27 John von Almen, ’28 Davidson Haeger Fischer Robbins Von Almen Schildknecht Lange Beckman Scott Becker Posey Haley Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven M A88EN0ALE Webb Spence ALPHA ALPHA G A M M A Women’s National Honorary Architectural Fraternity Founded at Washington University, January 29, 1921 ALUMNI Anne C. Coffman Berenice R. Goedde Jane K. Palton Evelyn Gaylard Webb Mildred G. Ravenscroft May Steinmesch Elizabeth H. Wamsley ACTIVE MEMBERS Jane Rhea Massengale Rebecca Carolyn Webb Julia Lundsford Spence 192SCI Page Two Hundred ,V inety-eight flUV Top How —IIekr, Hyndman, C. Kirkpatrick, H. Kirkpatrick, McDonald. Second How —Hutchinson, Cowimn, G. Kirkpatrick, Beckman, Drake, Mencken, Hirsch, Reynolds Third How — Eaton, McSherry, Bramlitt. Rickert, Van Benthuysen, Honio, A. Elam, Gilbert. Fourth Hou — Sharp, Lund, Ledbetter, Frithchle, Elliott, Senseney, Meyer, Thompson Bottom How —Reed, Napier, Hadley, Revelle, Quinby. Paze Three Hundred p III DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 MISSOURI GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1891 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Joseph K. Armstrong, M.D. William Graham Bowling, A.B. John Hart Brown, A.M. Warren P. Elmer, M.D. Walter P. Fischel, A.B., M.D. E. A. Graham, M.D. Ralph W. Mills, A.B., LL.D. Thomas R. Rutledge, A.B., LED. Philo Stevenson, A.B. George Reeves Throop, Ph D. Ben 0 . Kirkpatrick, ’27 Carlton S. Hadley, ’28 Dyke F. Meyer, ’27 Lionel Hencken, ' 27 Calvin Ledbetter, ’27 Robert C. Napier, ’27 Jack McDonald, ’28 Martin Reed, ’28 Carl K. Revelle, ’28 Warren Morgens, ’28 Jack Adams, ’29 Gene Hutchinson, ’27 MEMBERS Jerome Fritschle, ’28 Tyrell Eichler, ’27 Lyal Ouinby, ’27 Alan Calhoun, ’29 William Beckman, ’29 Harold Cowdin, ’29 Charles Elam, ’29 Robert Hyndman, ’29 Charles Browne, ’28 Robert Honig, ’29 William Lund,’29 Theo. F. Thompson, ’29 William Van Benthuysen, Howard Elliott, ’29 Cecil Drake, ’29 Chapman Rickert, ’29 George Senseney, ’29 Edward Bramlitt, ’29 Clay F. Kirkpatrick, ’30 Jack Burton, ’30 Charles Skinner, ’30 Henry Eaton, ’29 David Jeffrey, ’30 William Leyhe, ’30 E. Glion Curtis, Jr , ’30 29 PLEDGES Monte Edelen, ’30 Fred Reynolds, ’30 Samuel Yard, ’30 Joe Longmeyer, ’30 lx Page Three Hundred One Top Row —Wateroits, Thomas, Chasey, Russell, Mansfield. Second Row — Lorenz, Van Hokfkn, Specht, Spellman, Talbot. Bottom Row — Lovelace, Hahn, Lkii.mhuko, Ellis, McArdle. Page Three Hundred Two S I G M A ALPHA EPSILON Founded at 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 MEMBERS Robert Hensley, ’27 Robert Miltenberger, ’27 Chester Waterous, ’27 Roland Baer, ’28 Eugene Bahn, ’28 Edwin Bosse, ’28 Austin Chasey, ’28 Claude Ellis, ’28 Lewis Ent, ’28 Gail Lehmberg, ’28 Meade McArdi.e, ’28 Jack Thomas, ’28 James Barngrove, ’29 Frank Bosse, ’29 Joseph Burns, ’29 Watkins Walker, ’30 Christopher Dalton, ’29 Randolph Lovelace, ’29 Richard Rawdon, ’29 Boyd Russell, ’29 Hudson Talbot, ’29 Harry Van Hoefen, ’29 Robert Bailey, ’30 William Hall, ’30 Elmer Hencke, ’30 Joseph Janis, ’30 John Leicham, ’30 Charles Lynn, ’30 James Murphey, ’30 Eerchivai. Nash, ’30 John Othman, ’30 PLEDGES Gardner Christensen, ’30 Edward Mutrux, ’30 Robert Mutrux, ’30 Lester Nouert, ’30 William O’Dell, ’30 Alfred Rascher, ’29 Page Three Hundred Three Top How — Sutter, Harnett, Kennedy, Fox, Jones. Second Row — Protzmann, Wilson, Waite, Cunlifk, Protzmann, Tompkins, Newman. Third Row — Smith, McClure, Kooser, Woods, Kissack, Millard, Thompson. Bottom Rote — Conradks, Cannady, Jackes, Wilson, Webster. V (JiiV m JMF m US i if iE US BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 Organized at Washington as Hatchet Club, 1873 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1901 r MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. R. Caulk, M D. George R. Dodson, Ph D. Robert Higgins, A B George B. Logan, A.B., LED. Alfred M. Lucas, A B Leroy McMaster, Ph.D. John L. Yates, E.M. Dalton K. Rose, M D. Bryant Smith, A.B., A M. Raymond M. Spivy, M D. George Stephens, Ph D. Paul Y. Tupper, M l), John L. Van Ornum, C.E. MEMBERS Franklin R. Jackes, ’27 Mack H. Wilson, ' 27 Woodson K. Woods, Jr., ’27 Edward W. Cannady, ’27 Ralph A. Conrades, ’27 Walter V. Moloney, ’28 George Kling, ’28 Frederick Webster, ’27 David Tompkins, ’29 Donald J. McClure, ’28 Parke H. Kooser, ’29 Earl Millard, ’28 Harley Miller, ’28 Harry Crane, ’29 Alfred Kissack, ’29 Harry Jolly, ’27 Clarence Ax, ’30 Newell Ferry, ’29 Augustin Jones, ’29 Albert Cunliff, ’29 Louis E. Newman, ’29 Theodore Whitler. ’29 William Protzmann, ’30 Wallace V. Wilson, Jr., ’30 George Grafe, ’29 Norman Sutter, ’30 Carl Langenohl, ’30 Wi llis Marshall, ’30 Carl Bickel, ’30 Gerald Hoffman, ’30 Henry Thompson, ’30 Clark Smith, ’31 Richard Waite, ’28 Carl Fox. ’30 Denny Nelson, ’31 PLEDGES James Harnett, ’31 Herbert Protzmann, ’31 Top How — SCHILDKNECHT, WORTHINGTON, BuRIAN, II ELD. Second Row —Lecoutour, Pace, Brewer, Stone, Folmar, Stocke. Third Row —Vox Almen, Stafford, Stocke, Wager, Black, Weber. Bottom Row —Vesper, Gildeiiaus, Haley, Franks. Page Three Hundred Six KAPPA SIG MA Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 BETA SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1902 MEMBER IN FACULTY Charles W. Rodewald MEMBERS Walton Andrews, ’31 Charles Pace, ’30 Eugene Ausbrook, ’28 Frank Redshow, ’28 Robert Black, ’27 Henry Schildknecht, ’28 Gale Bullman, ’29 Raymond Scheib, ’29 Clifford Burian, ’30 Paul Stafford, ’27 Louis Carstarphen, ’29 Edward Stocke, ’29 Charles Franke, ’29 Rolla Stocke, ’29 Charles Gilbert, ’29 Harold Tuthill, ’29 Arthur Gildehaus, ’28 Frank Glenn, ’27 Lester Haley, ’27 Edmund Held, ’27 Robert Kohlbry, ’28 Clifford Lecoutour, ’28 Gordon Livingston, ’30 Walter Vesper, ’28 John von Almen, ’28 Dean Wall, ’27 Frank Weber, ’29 Glen Weber, ’29 Lawrence Weber, ’29 Charles Wager, ’28 William Worthington, 29 John Duncan, ’28 Harold Schimmer, ’33 PLEDGES Zack Tinker, ’30 Janez Sieber, ’29 Aychmonde Stone, ’29 Page Three Hundred Seven Top Row — Hauck, G. Duncan, Fleming. Second Row — Power, Reknoudy, Scbaubrg, Jacoby, T. Goddard, Wilson, Thoma, Danveu. Third Row —Sense, Dean, Stahl, Van Ravenswaay, Poos, Roeger, Gaus, Conroy. Fourth Row — Doerner, F. Goddard, Horner, Monroe, Lowry, Hood, Posey, Hageman. lint torn Row — Walsh, Torrance, Gustafson, Ingamells, Smith, Straub. Page Three Hundred Eight 3M928K S I G M A C H I 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 Proetz, M D Ernest O. Sweetser, C E. Major Ralph W. Wilson, A B. MEMBERS Jerome Bernoudy, ’29 Theodore Jacoby, ’30 Walter Boeger, ’28 Bayard Lawrence, ’27 David H. Black, ’30 Irwin F. Lowry, ’27 Bernard Conroy, ’32 Paul Miller, ’30 Ralph C. Dean, ’30 Milton Monroe, ’28 Russell Doerner, ’29 Robert S Poos, ’33 George Duncan, ’28 Jeff Posey, ' 27 Samuel Duncan, ’30 James Power, ’29 Robert Evans, ’29 Roy R Schaberg, ’27 Rudd Fleming, ’29 George Senne, ’28 Russell Gaus, ’28 Marion Smith, ’29 Fred W. Goddard, ’30 Jack Stahl, ’27 Turpin Goddard, ’30 Walter A Straub, ’27 David Grant, ’28 Henry F. Thoma, ’30 John K. Gustafson, ’27 Grant Torrance, ’28 Paul Hageman, ’34 John W. Twitch el, ’30 Wilbur A. Halsey, ’28 Arie van Ravenswaay Elwood C. Hamsher, ’30 Jack Walsh, ’30 Abner Hauck, ’29 Carl Weber, ’30 Ralph Hood, ’28 James Williamson, ’30 Fred W. Horner, ’30 Massey Wilson, ’30 Dwight D. Ingamells, ’27 Frank Witch ell, ’30 Arthur W. Woerheide, ’28 Page Three Hundred Nine Top Row — Foulis, Ryall, Giessow, Winkler. Turner. Second Row — W. Burkhardt, Harding, Parman, Vollmar, Brown, Bashford. Third Row —Clymer, Dorris, Langenfeld, Barbour, Cleveland, Shea, Kinder, Schiek. Fourth Row — H. Yemm, M. Yexim, Willmann, Bowman, Chadsey, Rendlbn, Caudle. Bottom Row — Wulff, Sturbois, J. Burkhardt, Bates, Squibb. Page Three Hundred Ten S I c; M A X u Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1903 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Montrose T. Burrows, M.D. Charles D. Brown, A.B. Archie D. Carr, M D. Lewis F. Thomas, Ph.D. Roland J. Klenne, M.D. Hiram S. Liggett, M D. Warren R. Rainey, M D Forest H. Staley, M.D. Mila K. Tedstrow, M.D, John R. Vaughan, M.D. C. Munger Barbour, ’29 A. Lee Bates, ’29 Ernest Bashford, ’30 Paul Bowman, ’28 Joseph Burcham, ’28 Jack G. Burkhardt, ’27 Stokely Caudle, ’29 William Clymer, ’29 Preston Dorris, ’28 Ronald Foulis, ’27 MEMBERS Harry Giessow, ’28 Edward Grove, ’28 Alfred Hayes, ’28 Robert Harding, ’28 Robert Kinder, ’27 Alden Langenfeld, ’29 Robert Parman, ’29 LIorace Pote, Grad. Branham Rendlen, ’29 Herbert Ryall, ’27 Milford Schiek, ’27 Joe Squibb, ’31 Otis Sturbois, ’28 W. Tidwell, ’30 W. Turner, ’30 Theodore Vollmar, ’30 Arnold J. Willmann, ’27 Theodore Winkler, ’27 George Wulff, ’32 PLEDGES Walter Brown, ’29 Roy Cleveland, ’30 James Weaver, ’30 William Burkhardt, ’30 Edward Harmon, ’30 Howard Yemm, ’30 Jack Chadsey, ’30 William Shea, ’30 Merle Yemm, ’30 Page Three Hundred Eleven Top Rote — Kerr, Wunderlich, Peiper, R. Mueller. Second Row — Hager, Geller, M. Kottmeiek, Hanks, Stephens, Lodge, Davis Third Row — Koch, Reid, Wackher, E. Kottmeier, Trampe, Bowen, Blumenkamp. Bottom Row — Brown, Cheatham, Scott, Lohrding, Zieqenhein, Stoneham. T H E T A X I Founded at Rensallaer Institute, 1864 Organized at Washington as Tau Phi, 1904 IOTA CHAPTER Established, 1905 MEMBER IN FACULTY A. S. Langsdorf, Director of Industrial Engineering and Research Gene Banks Charles Brown Elmer Blumenkamp Roland Brickenkamp Bert Cheatham Frank Hutton Merril Kottmeier Ernst Kottmeier Felton Kocii Robert Barrett Sherman Bowen Carson Davis MEMBERS James Kerr Richard Lodge Thies Lohrding Burkett Lundy Morris Mueller Robert Noonan Nathaniel Peiper James Reid Frank Scott PLEDGES John Stoneham Donald Hanlon Acton Shelton George Springmeyer Dave Stephens Melvin Thomas Phil Vierheller Dick Wackher Colin Westerbeck John Wunderlich John Ziegenhein Roland Mueller James McClelland Paul Wagner Page Three Hundred Thirteen KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 BETA THETA CHAPTER Established 1905 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Benjamin M. Duggar, Ph.D. Walter E. Remmers, B S. Oliver R. McCoy, A B. Paul Reese Rider, Ph.D. Raymond R. Tucker, A.B., B S. Jack Barron, ’27 Robert Bassett, ’27 Jack Billingsley, ’30 Robert Bransford, ’30 James Britt, ’26 Steuart Britt, ’28 Clark Clifford, ’28 Edwin Datz, ’30 Bertram Driemeyer, ’30 Watson Dwyer, ’30 Earnest Fennell, ’29 Theodore Granberry, ’28 Lyman Hoshall, ’29 Howard Kaho, ’28 Jess Donnell, ’30 Hubert Fincher, ’30 MEMBERS Burton Keeble, ’29 Melvin Maginn, ’29 Frederick McCoy, ’28 John McNatt, ’29 Arthur Melton, ’28 Lynn Meyer, ’27 Arthur Miller, ’29 Robert Miller, ’30 Gilbert Moore, ’30 John Musick, ’29 Sidney Neuhoff, ’27 George Perkins, ’29 Russell Raith, ’27 PLEDGES James Rohan, ’30 Edward Robertson, ’28 Stoddard Rosebrough,’29 Franklin Smith, ’29 Gordon Smith, ’28 Walter Stillwell, ’27 Carroll Stribling, ’29 William Taussig, ’28 Warren Turner, ’27 Edward Wiese, ’28 Harold Wiese, ’30 Fullerton Willhite, ’28 Franklin Windle, ’28 George Windle, ’27 WlLFORD ZlNSMEYER, ’27 Vernon Skillman, ’30 Edwin Wilson, ’30 1’age Three Hundred Fifteen fl Top Row — Ens, Biroe, Hannibal, Eckert. Second Rote —I ' lrici, Thrasher, Stanford, Bush, Jones, Russell, Stoker, Blackburn. Third Row — Bollinger, Meyer, Patton, Cook, Britton, Gutman, Rostrum. Fourth Row — Mausshardt, Knight, Hopkins, Gibson, Blank, Brenner. Anderson, Beall. Bottom Row —Bruno, Alt, Brownlee, Heideman, Bollinger. Page Three Hundred Sixteen ALP II A T A U O M EGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Organized at Washington as Alpha Kappa Delta, 1915 MISSOURI DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1918 MEMBERS IN Oliver Abel, M.D. Harold Bulger, B.S , M.D. Frank H. Derby, B.S. FACULTY Roy Stanley Glasgow, B S Alexis F. Hartman, A M., M.A. Milo Lawrence Heideman, A M., M.A. MEMb Quentin Alt Norman Anderson Gene Andewert Richard Beall Robert Birge George Blackburn Edward Blank Russell Bollinger William Bollinger Robert Brenner Boyd Britton James Brownlee Grey Bruno Frank Bush James Cook Lorraine Eckert Edward W F.RS Neville Ens Douglas Gibson Kenneth Gutman Arthur Hannibal Homer Heideman Arthur Jones Robert Knight Carl Mausshardt Edward Meyer Ralph Patten Thomas Roston Alfred Russell Carl Stanford Jerome Stanford Nelson Stoker Gerald Ulrici illerman PLEDGES Howard Sample Page Three Hundred Seventeen Top Row —Hatch eh, Shmooklek, Rosinhky, Smith, Cohn. Second Row — Summers, Levin, Schwartz. Third Row —Glazkr, Shapiro, Senturia, Millstone, Block, Londe. Bottom Row — Berkowitz, Koplovitz, Fireside, Fainsod, Berner. Page Three Hundred Eighteen 1 S I G M A ALPHA M U Founded at City College of New York, 1909 PHI CHAPTER Established 1919 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alfred Goldman, M.D. Joseph Senturia, M.A. MEMBERS Louis Berkowitz Julian Berner Louis Block Lawrence Cohn Joseph Corn Merle Fainsod Carle Fireside Otis Gallant Arthur Goldman Laurence Goldman Charles Glazer Herman Katcher Hi Summer A. S. Levin, D.D.S. Herman Levin PLEDGES Murray Steinberg William Koplovitz Michael Liflander Nathan Londe Lawrence Miller Isadore Millstone David Rosinsky Lester Sawyer Isadore Shapiro Joseph Schwartz Sol Shmookler Milton Smith Sidney Smith Emil Maskovitz Harry Shklar Page Three Hundred Nineteen Top Row —Kaufman, Herder, Springer, Smith. Second Row —Conhath, Granneman, Lang, Fredericks, Kra utter, IIoltgrewe, Smith. Third Row — Smith, Singleton, Hoffman, Johanboeke, Jenison. Fourth Row —Unruh, Knewitz, Mills, Reeves, Baldwin, Jonas, Fischer. Bottom Row — Cullen bine, Sparling, Simpson, Miller. Page Three Hundred Twenty a m KAPPA A L P H A P I Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Organized at Washington as Chi Alpha, 1917 BKTA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1919 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Robert Pilcher, B.S. John Smith, M.A. William Biggs Earl Brown Yancey Coffman Fred Conrath Clair Cullenbine Edgar Davis Gordon Fisher John Gilmore Jordaan Graxneman Paul Harding Robert Herder Keith Baldwin Theodore Cassady MEMBERS Russell Hoffman Kenneth Holtgrewf. Winfred Hopton Bruce Johanboeke Preston Jenison John Jonas Ralph Knewitz Martin Krautter Gerald Landsberg Henry Miller William Reeves PLEDGES Burton Frederick Walter Moore Curtis Singleton Hardin Smith Robert Smith Lowell Sparling Donald Springer Robert Stock Paul Velde Fred Weber Donald Weddell Wade Woods Robert Unruh Burton Newby Richard Smith Page Three Hundred Twenty-one Top Rate —C. Heinrich, Dcenckel, IIaeger, Dyer. Second Row — J. Cole, Geers, Hippetoe, Huskinson, Neathery. Third Row —Atherton, Phillips, Burnett, Hibbs, Casey, Berger, Pegram, Schwartz. Fourth Row —Denby, Hann, McCarroll, Goff, Meisel, Stewart. Bottom Row — S. Cole, Rebver, Lamke, Fischer, Costley, Niemann. Page Three Hundred Twenty-two T A U KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Illini College, 1899 Organized at Washington as Phi Omega, 1917 XI CHAPTER Established 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Montgomery D. Anderson, Ph D. Washburne D. Shipton, M.S. Richard W. Thatcher. A B Lloyd Miller John McCarroli. Lee McMillan Ervin Niemann Thomas Pegram Wendell J. Phillips William Rippetoe William Roever Caspar Schwarz Maurice Stewart Walter Strehlman Richard Thatcher Kingsley Wientge Charles Wood, Jr. Erwin Koch James Mitchell Robert Neathery George Wood Robert Atherton Frederick Barnes Clinton Burnett Raymond Buckley Wallace Biggs Ross Bradley Binney Barrick John Cole Sanford Cole Lloyd L. Costley Don B. Den by Herbert Duenckel Ray Duncan George Dyer Alfred Berger Harold Casey Marion Dillingham Mac W. French MEMBERS George Fischer Granville Gloor Ferguson Geers Leonard Haeger Roy Hann Clarence Heinrich Richard Heinrich James LIerriman Charles Huskinson Edwin Lamke Mark Lehmkuhl Frederick Masel Lawrence Meisel PLEDGES Ewing Goff John Hall Fred Hassler Howard Hibbs Three Hundred. Twenty-three Top Row —Miller, A. Biehman, Senturia, Motchan, Chused. Second Row —Brown, Steyermark, Silverberci. Third Row — Pollock, Kaminsky, N. Margolin, Edelstein, Goralnick, Friedman. Bottom Row — Lief, Goodman, N. Bierman, Mathes, A. Margolin. PHI BETA DELTA Founded at Columbia University, 1903 PI CHAPTER Established 1922 HONORARY MEMBER Judge M. Hartman MEMBERS Albert Id. Bierman Norman Bierman Richard W. Brown Joseph Chused Ralph Goodman Oliver A. Goralnik Harold Kaminsky Julius Kopp Meyer Libman Sam A. Lief Al Steyermark Edwin Lopata Leonard Mathes Abraham Margolin Nathan Margolin Alvin R. Miller Louis Matciian Saul Pollock Hyman Senturia Julius Silverbf.rg Joseph Smith PLEDGES Saul Brodsky Himey Edelstein Ewinc, Friedman David W. Shapiro Page Three Hundred Twenty-five Top Row —S. Gamm, Thai.heimer, Pollock, Levy, Berlinger. Second Row —Levin, Loeb, Goldblatt, Willer, Rosenthal. Bottom Row —Haas, Eichenbaum, Franklin, C. Gamm, Baer. Page Three Hundred. Twenty-six ZETA BETA TAU 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 Eichenbaum, ’28 James Franklin, ’28 Carol Gamm, ’27 Alvin Willer, ’29 PLEDGES Sol H. Levy, ’30 Donald Loeb, ’30 Alfred Petchaft, ’29 Julius Rosenthal, ’30 Ben Thalheimer Len Udes, ’29 Robert Berlinger, ’30 Sylvian Gamm, ’30 Norman Goldblatt, ’30 Daniel Levin, ’30 E G. Levy, Jr , ’30 Emil Haas, ’27 Alan Pollock, ’29 Henry Sciierk, ’28 Dan Teller Three Hundred Twenty-seven 9HK Top Row —Haase, Conrad, Buss. Boggiano, Aldrich, Kunkel. Second Row — Phillips, Morton, Lippincott, Lundblad, Lohman, Klobasa, Judge, Hkmker. Third Row — Boepple, Ponier, Funk, Link, Murtfeld, Schmidt, Threlkeld, Schroeder. Fourth Row —Becker, Schellenberg, Haynie, Pechstein, Lindsay, Beckers, Wiedmann, Perabo. Bottom Row — Winters, Brkthauer, Kicheson .Fraser, Yeckel. Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight G% J51928E p S I D E L T A Foundecfat Washington University, 1919 M KM HER IN FACULTY Charles E. Cullen, A.M., LL.B. MEMBERS Mack Aldrich, ’28 Milton Bechstein, ’29 Milnor Becker, ’27 Carl Beckers, ’28 Robert Betts, ’28 Graf Boepple, ’30 Stephen Boggiano, ’27 Homer Brethauer, ’29 Earle Brewer, ’27 Anthony Busch, ’28 John Buss, ’27 Eugene Conrad, ’29 Alan Fraser, ’28 Raymond Funk, ’28 William Haase, ’29 Southgate FIaynie, ’31 Forrest Hemker, ’27 Theodore Hukriede, ’28 Charles Judge, ’29 Louis Ki.obasa, ’29 Paul Kunkel, ’30 Joseph Lindsay, ’29 Daniel Lippincott, ’30 Eugene Lohman, ’28 Clarence Lundblad, ’29 Ralph Morton, ’31 Lawrence Murtfeldt, ’30 Fred Perabo, ’29 John Phillips, ’29 Harry Pipe, ’28 Frank Ponier. ’28 Samuel Richeson, ’28 Arthur Sciiellenberg, ’29 Webster Schmidt, ’30 Carl Scliroeder, ’27 Arthur Wiedmann, ’29 Robert Winter, ’29 Calvin Yeckel, ’29 Jay Gruner, ’30 PLEDGES Joseph Humphrey, ’29 Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine Top How —Bean, Weinberg, Stoffreoen, Quickert. Second Row — McCauley, Steiner, Hagist, Campbell, I.ee, E. Smith. Third Row —Helston, Thompson, Papendick, Schmoeller, Helmkampe, Kahsing, Breitenbach, Grunik. Fourth Row —C. Mann, Heed, Perry, Reinhardt, Zimmerman, Krenning. Bottom Row — B. Mann, Hoellner, Dubail, Schaefer, Wendleton. Page 7 hree Hundred Thirty S I G M A T A U OMEGA Founded at Washington University, 1922 HONORARY MEMBERS T. M. Marshall, Pli.D. W. L. Upson, B.S. Lloyd Bean, ’27 Herbert Behrens, ’27 Wilbert Boekler, ’29 Frank Bradley, ’27 Alvin Breitenback, ’29 James Campbell, ’29 Matt A. Connell, ’30 Donald Dubail, ’27 John Grltnik, ’28 Melvin FIagist, ’30 Frederick Helmkampf, ’29 Raymond Heist, ’28 Maurice Helston, ’27 Frederick Jacobs, ’28 Burnett Mothersill, ’33 MEMBERS Herbert Kassing, ’29 William Krenning, ’34 Earl Kriegersman, ’28 Sidney Lee, ’28 Bertram Mann, ’29 Carey Mann, ’29 Earl Maxwell, ’29 Mathew McCauley, ’29 William Meinberg, ’29 Ray Papf, ’29 Gustav Papendick, ’28 Erwin Quickert, ’29 Paul Robinson, ’28 Leslie Roth, ’30 PLEDGES Charles Josse, ’30 Gilbert Princell, ’30 John Schaeffer, ’27 Norman Schmoeller, ’29 Edward Smith, ’29 Robert F. Smith, ’28 Melvin Staehle, ’29 Alfred Steiner, ’29 Fred Stueck, ’29 Carl Stoffregen, ’27 Harry Thompson, ’28 Dale Voelker, ’28 Charles Watkins, ’27 Thomas Wilson, ’29 Walter Zimmerman, ’28 Claude Zwart, ’28 Charles Reinhardt ’30 Top Row — Belcher, Schiffner, Falzone, Wilson. Second Row— Knapp, Hoefek, Spathelf, Kkeft, Kehl, Waller, Coleman, Lurking. Third Row —King, Linda. Thompson, Dolson, Austen, Marvin, Constance Fourth Row — Oswald, Keith, Shepard, Phillips, Mueri, Koder, Willier, Cranston. Bottom Row — Cordes, Fenton, Harrington, Mason, Reid. Page Three Hundred Thirty-two C III DELT A P II I Founded at Washington University, 1923 MF.MBKRS IN FACULTY Franz Alfred Berger, M.E. Herman B. Miller. M.D. Charles A. Naylor, B.S. George LeRoy Spencer,[B S. Harvey ' E. Altheide, ’30 Emerson A. Austen, ’28 William J. Barnett, ’29 Fred H. Belcher, ’28 William W. Bracken, ’27 Walter E. Coleman, ' 29 Frank J. Cordes, Jr., ’30 John C. Cox, ’28 Robert P. Cranston, ’27 Charles H. Dolson, ’28 Thomas B. Estep, ’31 MEMBERS Raymond L. Falzone, ’30 John C. Fenton, ’27 Milton K. Harrington, ’28 Walter H. V. FIoefer, ’30 Frederick D Kehl, ’30 Thomson L. King, ’27 John F. Knapp, ’28 Frederick W. Kreft, ’30 F. Ray Linda, Jr., ’28 Herman A Lueking, Jr , ’28 Ennis FI. Marvin, ’29 Charles P.| Mason, ’28 Robert C. Oswald, ’29 Carl Edwin Rader, ’31 Aubrey D. Reid, ’28 Charles F. Sciiiffner, ’29 David E. Spath elf, ’28 Stephen L. St. Jean, ’30 James G. Thompson, ’29 Thornton O. Waller, ’28 Thomas E. Willier, ’27 Edward T. Wilson, ’28 PLEDGES Robert T. Birney, ’29 Roger E. Constance, ' 28 John W. Hill, ’30 Emmett C. Maschmeier, ’30 Warren H. McGinnis, ’31 Charles II. McKennon, ’30 William A. Steinmetz, ’30 Robert C. Stockhus, ’30 Top Row — Huf, Wilson, Latta, Jablonsky. Second Row —Lindlsey, Barker, Weber. Third Row —Hack, Haoerla, Holt, Wetterau, Schofield, Anderson. Bottom Row— Aff, Kempster, Winheim, Johnson, Kieckers. Page Three Hundred Thirty-four XI s I CJ M A THETA Founded at Washington University, 1923 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Clifford E. Fay, B.S. Carl J. Thye, B Arch. MEMBERS Ellery F. Johnson, ’28 % Ernest B. Kempster, ’28 Ernst W. Kieckers, ’27 Homer G. Klene, ’29 Joseph E. Latta, ’30 Champlin Lindsley, ’30 Charles K. Perkins, ’28 John F. Schofield, ’32 Oliver G. Wetterau, ’29 Lawrence M. Wilson, ’32 Adolph H. Winheim, ’27 PLEDGES Herbert B. Settle, ’30 Max W eber, ’30 Frank G. Aff, ’28 Erwin Anderson, ’27 Edmund J. Barker, ’31 Alfred E. Davis, ’28 W Ilford F. Douglass, ’29 Nelson Dunford, ’29 Edwin A. Hack, ’28 Loren H. Hagerla, ’28 Harvey N. Holt, ’29 F. William Huf, ’30 Harvey J. Jablonsky, ’30 Page Three Hundred Thirty-five M EN-’S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION 3J= OFFICERS Chester Waterous .... Harry Crane ..... David Baer Arthur Schellenberg Professor Lewis F. Thomas President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor REPRESENTATIVES Theodore Eichler Phi Delta Theta C. H. Waterous ...... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Harry Crane ...... Beta Theta Pi Jack Stahl ......... Sigma Chi Art Gildehaus ........ Kappa Sigma Robert Parman ........ Sigma Nu William Taussig ....... Kappa Alpha George Blackburn ...... Alpha Tau Omega L. Sparling ........ Pi Kappa Alpha E. Niemann . . . . . . .Tau Kappa Epsilon A. Siielton ......... Theta Xi Arthur Schellenberg ...... Psi Delta David Baer ........ Z eta Beta Tau Erwin Quickert ....... Sigma Tau Omega Carl Fireside ....... Sigma Alpha Mu Styermark . . . .Phi Beta Delta Ellery Johnson ....... Xi Sigma Theta John Fenton ........ Chi Della Phi Top How —Kaplin, Trampe, Stribling, Reevek, Sparling, Fraser, Revelle, Quickert, Powers. Scroiui How SCHELLENBERG, BROWNLEE, FiRESIDE, WlNHElM, XlEMANN, TaUSSIG, StEYERMARK, DORRIS. Hollo m How —Crane, Blackburn, Johnson, Lehmberg, Waterous, Thomas, Barman, Fleming, Baer. Page Three Hundred Thirty-six Top Row —Koch, Murphby, Oram, Brauer, Laws, Wessling. Second Row —Hawley, Lecoutour, Gilger, Pennell, Mardorp, B. Brigham, Napier, R. Hapnkr. Thtrd Rotr Brod, Steuber, Gilbert, Gowans, Miltenrerger, Ewerharut, Blackburn, Britt. Fourth Row — Wild, Lewis, Becker, Harnett, Seidel, Spence, K. Hafner, Wright. Rottom Row —Galloway, R. Brigham, Fay, Murray, Fidler. Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University, 1870 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1906 MEMBERS Virginia Becker, ’27 Frances Blackburn, ’28 Mildred Blumeyer, ’29 Virginia Brauer, ’30 Betty Brigham, ’30 Ruth Brigham, ’27 Ardelle Britt. ’28 Helen Brod, ’28 Dorothy Brown, ’30 Marian Brownback, ’30 Margaret Ann Byrd, ’30 Jane Ewerhardt, ’28 Claudine Fay, ’27 Eleanor Fidler, ’27 Dorothy Galloway, ’27 Jill Gilbert, ’28 Margaret Gilger, ’29 Mary Eugenia Gowans, ’28 Katherine Hafner, ’27 Ruth Hafner, ’30 Genevieve Harnett, ’27 Vera Louise Hawley, ’29 Helen Hughes, ’30 Evelyn Koch, ’30 Alpha Lecoutour, ’29 Helen Ledbetter, ’30 Susan Lewis, ’27 Elise Mardorf, ’29 June Miltenberger, ’28 Virginia Murphey, ’30 Katherine Murray, ’27 Ruth Napier, ’30 Louise Oram, ’30 Dorothy Pennell, ’29 Mary Jane Roach, ’30 Alice Seidel, ’27 Julia Spence, ’28 Irene Steuber, ’28 Mildred Wild, ’27 Elizabeth Wright, ’29 PLEDGES Jeannette Burns, ’30 Isabel Laws, ’30 Jeannette Wesslinc, ’30 Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine ■IHH fl Top How — Jones, Carr, Mark, Lucks, Rush. Second Row -2etlmeisl, Dbibel, Garland, L. McCutchan, Kkmi.ar, Van Gieson, .1. Rauk, Shilling. Third Row — H. McCutchan, Weber, Stoker, Schwindeler, V. Bauer, Gorin, .1. Lincoln, Sutter. Fourth Row — I). Lincoln, Shafer, Dehlendork, Beardhlee, Bausch, Schmitz, Li ppm an. Knoelhmann. Bottom Row — I). Hardcahtle, Crowe, Clomh, Kendall, Selby. Page Three Hundred Forty PI BE T A P PI I Founded at Monmouth College 1867 MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER Established 1907 MEMBERS Virginia Bauer, ’28 Jane Baur. ’30 Harriet Bausch, ’29 Clara Beardslee, ’28 Madeleine Closs, ’27 Carol Crowe, ’28 Dorothy Dehlendorf, ’28 Myra Deibel, ’29 Elsa Engelsmann, ’28 Eloise Garland, ’29 Marcella Gorin, ’29 Virginia Beaver, ’30 Valle Bush, ’29 Dorothy Hardcastle, ’27 Ruth Hardcastle, ’29 Loris Jones, ’30 Virginia Kemler, ’29 Alice Kendall, ’29 Dorothy Lincoln, ’27 Jane Lincoln, ’29 Dorothy Lippman, ’29 Henrietta McCutchan, ’28 Lucile McCutchan, ’29 PLEDGES Ruth Carr, ’30 Elizabeth Russel, ’29 Helene Schmitz, ’28 WlLLMA SCHWINDELER, ' 2 () Sarah Selby, ’27 Harriet Shafer, 29 Virginia Skilling, ’30 Mary Stoker, ’28 Edna Sutter, ’29 Wjllda Van Gieson, ’30 Alice Weber, ’28 Dorothy Zetlmeisl, ’29 Marie Lucks, ’30 Dorothy Mark, ’30 Page Three Hundred Forty-one DELTA G A M M A Founded at Oxford Institute, 1874 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1914 Jaqueline Ambler, ’29 Helen de Anguera, ’29 Helen Ayars, ’28 Henderika Berkenbosch, ’2 Virginia Bronenkamp, ’28 Margaret Burdette, ’30 Ruth Cornelius, ’29 Helen Eberle, ’28 Blanche Fink, ’29 Helen Fleming, ’27 Helen Cast, ’29 Virginia Goessling, ’30 MEMBERS Edith Hasner, ’28 June IIenckler, ’27 Ruth FIenckler, ’30 8 Olive Hilliker, ’28 Gertrude Hoppe, ’29 Margaret Jenkins, ’27 Mina Karst, ’28 Louise Kippenberger, ’29 Corinne Koch, ’28 Ruth Koelle, ’27 Alice Maggee, ’29 Louise Malone, ’30 Ruth Morgens, ’27 Nadine Peetz, ’29 Martha Poague, ’27 Irma Protzman, ’27 Emily Reingruber, ’27 Florence Reingruber, ’27 Georgia Schoenthaler, ’28 Adrienne Stoeppelman, ’27 Jessie Stone, ’28 Louise Thornton, ’27 Ursula Trask, ’29 Lucille Wengler, ’27 PLEDGES Lorraine Field, ’30 Elizabeth Gettings, ’30 Loretta Wayne, ’30 Virginia Weber, ’30 Frances Whiteman, ’30 Ann Wilson, ’30 Page Three Hundred Forty-three Top Row — Ryall, Ridgeway, Burge, Smith, Oth. Second Row —Ball, Chapin, R. Culler, Schall, Tayman, Mohrig, Severson. Third Rou — Vierheller, Roach, Davis, Rein, May. Fourth Row — Philips, Willis, Fisher, Cross, Baker, Tatman, N. Culler. Bottom Roic —Merton, Hart, Arbogast, Kleykamp, Sankey. Page Three Hundred Forty-four G A M M A PHI BETA Founded at University of Syracuse, 1874 PHI CHAPTER Established 1917 MEMBERS Emilyn Arbogast, ’27 Constance Baker, ’27 Marjorie Ball, ’29 Maude Beattie, ’28 Elizabeth Burdeau, ’29 Christine Chapin, ' 29 Helen Cross, ’27 Nedra Culler, ’2 Ray Culler, ’28 Joan Davis, ’29 Evelyn Fisher, ’27 Marian Burge, ’30 Eugenia Hart, ’27 Ruth Hill, ’29 Edythe Kleykamp, ’27 Jeannette Lantz, ’29 Gale Lattimer, ’29 Glen May, ’29 Sibley Merton, ’28 Dorothy Mohrig, ’30 Dorothy Philips, ’27 Kathleen Reeves, ’30 Florence Rein, ’29 PLEDGES Dorothy Oth, ’30 Ernestine Ridgway, ’30 Dorothy Roach, ’29 Eva Ryall, ’30 Virginia Sankey. ’28 Elizabeth Schall, ’30 Martha Severson, ’30 Elizabeth Tatman, ’27 Mary Louise Tayman, ’28 Bernice Thompson, ’28 Hazel Yancleave, ’28 Marguerite Vierheller, 28 Margaret Willis, ’27 Virginia Louise Smith, ’30 Top Row — Ekins, Boyles, Meisel, Delbridge, Berger. Second Row — Beyer, Rossi, Harris, Boester, Miller, Crusius, Gammons. Third Roic — Brown, B. Ba h elder, Lebens, Wade, Smith, IIinchey, McDonald. Fourth Row Murch, Marston, Quellmalz, Ricketts, Sawyer, MacFarland, Winter. bottom Row — L. BaChelder, Funsch, Myers, Ferris, Comfort. Page Three Hundred Forty-six n ALPHA CHI 0 M E G A Founded at DePauw University, 1885 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1920 MEMBERS Bernice B ach elder, ’28 Lucy Bachelder, ’20 Mary Helen Bartlett, ’28 Dorothy Beyer, ’29 Marjorie Boester, ’30 Elizabeth Brown, ’28 Dorothea Comfort, ’27 Alice Crusius, ’30 Marie Ferris, ’27 Mildred Funsch, ’27 Julia Gammons, ’30 Marie Berger, ’30 Helen Boyles, ’30 Marjorie Harris, ’30 Katherine LIinchey, ’29 Grace Koch, ’28 Louise Larrabee, ’29 Jean Lebens, ’28 Helen MacFarland, ’27 Eleanor Marston, ’27 Rosamond McDonald, ’29 . Lucille Miller, ’30 Ethel Murch, ’28 Mary Myers, ’27 PLEDGES Janet Delbridge, ’30 Gladys Ekins, ’30 Mabel Pearson, ’27 Irene Powell, ’20 Louise Quellmalz, ’27 Marjorie Ricketts, ’27 Charlotte Rossi, ’30 Dorothy Sawyer, ’27 Marian Smith, ’29 Helen Stegner, ’27 Elizabeth Wade, ’29 Ethel Wiese, ’27 Eleanor Winter, ’27 Martha Forrest, ’30 Dorothy Meisel, ’30 Page Three Hundred Forty-seven K A P P A KAPP A G A M M A Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 GAMMA IOTA CHAPTFR Established 1921 MEMBERS Mary Ellen Bleakney, ’28 Betsy Boeck, ’29 Anita Bowling, ’28 Dorothy Britton, ’20 Frances Butts, ’29 Mary Jane Carrier, ’28 Marian Case, ’29 Elise Chaplin, ’27 Ume Chaplin, ’29 Ruth Christopher, ’30 Mary Elizabeth Conner, ’30 Georgie Dean, ’30 Helen Diehm, ’30 Suzanne Eaton, ’30 Mary Howard Fentress Elizabeth Gray, ’29 Lizette Gross, ’29 Deane Hancock, ’29 Elizabeth Hancock, ’28 Arline Hilmer, ’30 Elise Kessler, ’29 Dorothy Ladd, ’27 Marjorie Marquardt, ’30 Cornelia Materne, ’30 Virginia McConkey, ’29 Emily McClean, ’20 Genevieve McNellis, ’28 ’30 Dorothy Morton, ’30 Ardath Noah, ’27 Myrtle Oliver, ’29 Jane Parsons, ’28 Claire Picquet, ’30 Eleanor Cuest, ’28 Virginia Reilley, ’29 Dorothy Ross, ’29 Eleanor Ross, ’30 Aileen Steedman, ’30 Camiole Stowe, ’30 Doris Jane Strothman, ’30 Mary Towle, ’20 Jean Williams, ’29 PLEDGES Celeste Abington, ’29 Marian Barnard, ’28 Betty Eoff, ’30 Margueritte Kuhns, ’30 Mary Jane McKay Jane Shaffer, ’30 Page Three Hundred Forty-nine Top How —Hermann, N. Verger, FitzRoy, VVeiler, Ruenzi, Harrison. Second Rou —Ulen, McCaughan, Sain, Osthoff, Massengale, M. Smith, Eaton, Wiggin. Third Row — Wilson, M. Carlisle, R. Carlisle, Stifel, I. Smith, L. Verger, Turner, Crippen. Fourth Row — Wagner. Schattgen, Beardsley, Henning, Manegold, Boedekkr, FitzSimmons, Hall Bottom Row — Livers, Birr, Evans, Khuckemeyer, Conzelman, Haggenjos. Page Three Hundred Fifty P H I M U Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852 ZETA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1923 MEMBERS Mary)Beardsley, ’27 Alice Birr, ’28 Carol Boedf.ker, ’27 Lucy Booker, ’27 Martha Carlisle, ’28 Rose Carlisle, ’28 Dorothy Conzelman, ’28 Katherine Crippen, ’28 Edna Eaton, ’29 Dorothy Evans, ’27 Elizabeth FitzRoy, ’30 Margaret Fitzsimmons, ’27 Amy Jane Harrison, ’30 Dorothy Fuller, ’28 Jean Haggenjos, ’27 Elizabeth Hall, ’27 Dorothy Hehman, ’29 Eleanor Henning, ’27 Fanny Hiestand, ’27 Martha Kruckemeyer, ’27 Louise Livers, ’27 Audrey Manegold, ’27 Jane Rhf.a Massengale, ’28 Mary McCaugiian, ’29 Kathryn Osthoff, ’29 Elizabeth Sain, ’29 PLEDGES Helen Schattgen, ’27 Irma Smith, ’28 Mabel Smith, ’29 Elva Stifel, ’28 Marie Turner, ’28 Loise Ulen, ’28 Charlotte Wagner, ' 27 Claire Weiler, ’30 Amy Lou Wiggin, ’29 Forrestine Wilson, ’27 Leona Yerger, ’28 Norma Yerger, ’29 Ruth Ruenzi, ’30 Page Three Hundred Fifty-one Top Row —Lewis, Baumblatt. Second Row — Levy, A.vgleman, Newman. bottom Row —Born, Heilbrux, Gleick, Goodman. Page Three Hundred Fifty-two ALPHA EPSILON PHI Founded at Barnard College, 1909 PS 1 CHAPTER Established 1925 MEMBERS Bertha Angleman, ’30 Selma Born, ’29 Helen Goodman, ’28 Caroline Gleick, ’27 Jane Stern, ’30 Bettie Harris, ’30 Freda Heilbrun, ’27 Babette Levy, ’30 Ruth Newman, ’30 PLEDGES Rose Baumblatt, ’30 Elise Rosenwald, ’30 Celia Murov, ’30 Page Three Hundred Fifty-three Top Row — Musick. Coryell, Carley, Diggers, Bridell. Second Rote —Driscoll, Green, Hussmann, Ohle, Bhares, Bernero. Third Row —Sager, Erman, Herring, Hanley, Haller, Claus. Bottom Row — Harding, Oesterle, De Witt, Max, Jamieson. Page Three Hundred Fifty-four DE L T A D E LT A DEL T A Founded at Boston University, 1888 DELTA PHI CHAPTER Established 1926 . MEMBERS Louise Bernero, ’30 Dorothy Brown, ’29 Velma Brown, ’28 Emily Carley, ’30 Amy Claus, ’28 Carrye Coryell, ’30 Gertrude DeWitt, ’27 Helen Driscoll, ’28 Bernice Erman, ’27 Helen Green, ’27 Imogene Haller, ’27 Ruth Hanley, ’27 Marion Harding, ’ 29 Margaret Herring, ’27 Edna Hussmann, ’30 Mary Belle Jamieson, ’30 Marguerite Max, ’29 Ruth Musick, ’30 Lucile Oesterle, ’27 Anna Margaret Ohle, ’30 Oral Phares, ’30 Alice Sager, ’28 PLEDGES Helen Biggers, ' 30 Evelyn Bridell, ’30 I’age Three Hundred Fifty-five W OMEN’S PAN-HELLENIC A S S O C I A T I O X OFFICERS Elise Chaplin ...... President Lucy Booker ....... Secretary WOMEN ' S FRATERNITIES REPRESENTED Kappa Alpha Theta Pt Beta Phi Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Delta Delta SENIOR DELEGATES Emilyn Arbogast Lucy Booker Elise Chaplin Gertrude DeWitt Sarah Caroline Gleick Margaret Jenkins Mary Myers June Miltenberger Selby JUNIOR DELEGATES Helen Ayars Nedra Culler Margaret Gilger Helen Goodman Marcella Gorin Jean Lebens Genevieve McNellis Alice Sager Elfa Stifel Miltenberger Sager DeWitt Gleick Ccller Gilger McNellis 43 Page Three Hundred Fifty-six P H I PHI DELTA Legal Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 COOLEY INN Established 1882 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Byron F. Babbitt, LL.B. Ernest B. Conant, A.B., LL.B. Charles E. Cullen, LL.B. Herbert S. Hadley, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Jacob M. Lashly, LL.B. Tyrrell Williams, A.B., LL.B. Joseph H. Zumbalen, LL.B. MEMBERS James T. Britt Gale Bullman Jack Burkhardt Clark Clifford Harry Crane Lorraine Eckert Ronald J. Foulis William Frielincsdorf Clifford Greve Carleton S. Hadley Forrest M Hemker Theodore Hukreide Dwight Ingamells Arthur E. Johnson D. Calhoun Jones Robert Kinder Ben Klene Homer Klene Lewis Klobasa Erwin Koch Parke Kooser Ralph C. Lashly Francis P. Linneman Charles H. Luecking John McCarroll C. Sidney Neuhoff Wendell J. Phillips Branham Rendlen Marion W. Smith Earl Thrasher David Tompkins Warren Turner Chester Waterous Edward L. Wiese H. Fullerton Willhite Arnold J. Willman Waterous Fkielingsdorf McCarroll Thrasher Crane Ingamells Hemker Rendlen Eckert Wiese Turner I Clifford Greve Britt Bullman .inneman Foulis Kooser Tompkins Lashly Klene Neuhoff Willhite Kinder Phillips Klobasa Luecking Meyer Page Three Hundred Fifty-eight n P H I ALPHA DEL T A Legal CHAMP CLARK CHAPTER Established 1922 MEMBER IN FACULTY Wiley Blount Rutledge, Jr., LL.B. MEMBERS Harold Baltz Joe Burcham R. Forder Buckley Bert Cheatam George Dyer Erwin Fischer Russell Hoffman Acton A. Shelton Theodore Short Paul Stafford Maurice Stewart Wilford Zinsmeyer J 14 PLEDGES Claire Cullenbine Edgar Davis York Johnson Robert Newhouse Randolph Schaeffer Aychmonde Stone Johnson Buckley Schaeffer Burcham H alse Newhouse Shelton Stone Dyer Short Baltz Stewart Fischer Page Three Hundred Sixty Vi z 551928C G A M M A ETA G A M M A Legal Founded at University of Maine, 1901 Organized at Washington as Phi Pi, 1923 OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1925 MEMBERS Hugo W. Ammann Maurice E. Benson Louis M. Bohnenkamp Chilton Estes Elmer C. Fincke F. Warner Fischer Maurice G. Helston A. Austin Lewis Julius Mincke Richard K. Nalley W. H. Weddell William H. Yeager Harry E. Zumstein Ahmann Nally Finke Yeager Bohnenkamp Muenche Weddell Estes Lewis Fischer Benson Zumstein Page Three Hundred Sixty-one N U S I G M A N U 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 Baumgartex, 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 II. Cole, M.D. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harry S. Crossen, M.D. Anthony B. Day, M.D. William J. Dieckman, M.D. Martin F. Engman, M.D. Evarts A. Graham, M.D. Sam. B. Grant, M.D. Alex. F. Hartman. M.D. Charles E. Hyndman, M.D. Fred A. Jostes, M.D. Drew W. Luten, M.D. Herman Miller, M.D. William H. Mook, M.D. Sherwood Moore, M.D. Harvey G. Mudd, M.D. William Olmstead, M.D. Arthur Proetz, M.D. Dalton K. Rose, M.D. Forest H. Stai.ey. M.D. Lieth S. Slocumb, M.D. Elsworth S. Smith, M.D. J. Edgar Stewart, M.D. Henry Schwarz, M.D. Orro II. Schwarz, M.D. L. D. Thompson, M.D. FI. McClure Young, M.D. Phil Allen, ’27 W. E. Alsup, ’29 Harold Bowman, ’30 Hubert Bradburn, ’27 Clyde Browning, ’29 Wesley Carson, ’30 Don Chamberlain, ’30 Louis Clayburn, ’27 Gerald Cleary, ’29 Don Powell, ’29 Martin Engman, ’28 Ted Finley, ’30 MEMBERS Quinn Gard, ’28 Ned Grove, ’28 Colby Hall, ’27 John Harter, ’28 Joe Hinsey, ’28 James Hutchison, ’29 Arm and Leuschner, ’29 Cyril McBryde, ’30 Gene Parson, ’27 Ed. Patterson, ’27 Emmett Pierson, ’30 Don Robertson, ’29 Avery Rowlett, ’29 Henry Shaw, ’29 Prior Shelton, ’29 Dave Skilling, ’28 Frank Slater, ’29 Robert Ste ens, ’27 Walter Stuck, ’29 Robert Swisher, ’27 Richard Taylor, ’27 Mal Tirrell, ’28 Walter Whittaker, ’27 Hugh Wilson, ’27 Skilling Browning Slater Dowell Stevens Taylor Hutchison Hall Cleary Chamberlain Whittaker Bradburn Robertson Bowman Swisher R. Taylor Leuschner Harter Grove W11. hon Rowlett Allen Gard Clay born McBryde Carson Pierson Stuck Finley Shaw Hinsey Page Three Hundred Sixty-ttvo p III BETA Medical P I Founded at University of Pittsburg, 1891 MU CHAPTER Established 1903 A. M. Allen, M.D., A.M. D. S. Allen, M.D. W. Bartlett, M.D.. A.M. W. D. Becke, M.D. T. K. Browne, M.D. I, . D. Cady, M.D.. A.M. N. B. Carson, M.D. J. R. Caulk, M.D., A.M. G. H. Copher, 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. R. M. Evans. M.D. F. W. Ewerhardt, M.D. A. E. Ewing, M.D., A.B. C. H. Eyerman, M.D. . Arneson, ' 28 L. C. Barlow, ’29 R. M. Blemker, ’30 P. R. Boren, ’29 E. L. Burns, ’28 J. D. Coffman, ’29 j. A. De Motte C. Denny, ’28 H. B. Elkins, ’30 R. F. Elkins, ’28 H. N. Fisher, ’27 D. O. Fish, ’30 MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. 0 . Fisher, M.D.. A.B. A. M. Frank. M.D. I. . P. Gay, M.D. F. W. Gorham, M.D., A.B. II. G. Greditzer, M.D. E. D. Greer, M.D. C. M. Gruber, M.D., Ph.D. W. F. Hardy, M.D. F. C. Howard, M.D., A.B. W. B. Kountz, M.D. G. H. Klinkerfuss, M.D. Otto S. Krebs, M.D., B.S. J. W. Larimore, M.D., A.B. G. S. I.ittell, M.D. H. W. Lyman, M.D. F. A. McJ unkin, M.D. G. E. Nesche, M.D. C. D. O’Keefe, M.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS O. C. Tink, M.D. |. A. O’Reilly, M.D. L. T. Post. M.D., A.B. S. W. Ranson, M.D. Y. A. Kvrs, M.D.. A.B. Ernest Sachs, M.D. Llewellyn Sale, M.D. II. Shackleford, M.D. P. A. Shaffer, M.D., Ph.D. W. Shahan, M.D., A.M. L. Schrader. M.D., A.B. G. Sludf.r, M.D. J. R. Vaughan, M.D. Meyer Wiener, M.D. G. Wilson, M.D., A.M. L. R. Wilson, M.D. E. S. West, M.S., Ph.D. C. H. WoODMANSEE, M.D. P. I. Robinson, ’28 C. Rosenbaum, ’30 S. G. Smith, ’30 W. T. Tidwell, ’30 N. S. Van Matre, ’30 A. N. Webb, ’29 F. C. Weber, ’29 L. Weber, ’29 P. C. Weber, ’27 J. V. Williams, ’30 V. T. Williams, ’29 A. F. Wolf, ’29 A. A. Fuson, ’29 L. F. Friend, ’30 F. Glenn, ’27 W. F. Hall, ’29 L. Harrison, ’27 J. D. Horton, ’30 ’29 C. K. Higgins, ’27 C. L. IIudibkrg, ’28 J. S. Jones, ’27 F. L. Liebolt, ’30 F. C. Lindley, ’29 L. G. Livingston, ’30 C. H. Twart, ’28 I. . A. Malone. ’28 R. R. Means, ’28 W. R. Merrill, ’27 A. W. Morriss, ’28 E. I.. Mills, ’28 R. F. Mueller, ’29 W. P. Xeilson, ’27 W. L. OSSENFORT, ’28 J. Patton, ’28 G. L. Pipkin, ’30 E. H. Rainwater, ’28 A. V. Reesf., ’28 PLEDGES J. A. Bowman C. Bickel D. M. Bush Burns Tidwell Hi llman Van Mater Horton V. Williams Roth I.iebolt Robinbon Mueller Kish Wolf Boren Morris Webb Blemker Hutiburg Means Demotte Reese Friend Smith Elkins Fischer Hall Webber Malone Fuson Higgins Patten Arneson R. Elkins Lamb Williams Harrison Mills Page Three Hundred Sixty-three C II I C II I Z E T A Medical Founded at the University of Georgia, 1903 OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1907 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Arthur C. Brooks, M D. William Coleman, M D. Harry V. Gibson, M.D. James Lewald, M D. Frank P. McNally Richard Paddock, M D W. H. Behrens, ’27 D. C. Bowman, ’28 F. Bradley, ’28 E. Brinkerhoi f, ’28 G. Byland, ’30 J. }. Cordonnier, ’28 H. H. Dixon, ’28 L Drewes, ’29 Theo Fischer, ’27 Geo Gentry, ’30 W. C. Goodlett, ’27 Jonathan Goodman, ’27 Stanley Harrison, ’30 MEMBERS A G. He nrich, ’27 Tiios Hill, ’30 John Hobbs, ’27 C. Kane, ’27 A G Klein, ’27 J M .her, ’28 H. P. Moody, ’27 R F. Parker, ’29 V L Peterson, ’29 F. B CUEEN, ’29 R W Reed, ’28 W R ITCHIE, ’29 G Rivera,’29 H. M Roebber, ’27 Ed Schali.er, ’28 0 ScHNEIDEWIND, ’28 H. Schneider, ’28 G. A. Seib, ’28 J Semple, ’30 C. SlEKERMAN, ’30 If. R. Skinner, ’28 W. Talbert, ’28 W. Tate, ’30 A Taylor, ’30 D R Webb, ’27 G S. Wilson, ’27 C. Zurcher, ’30 SCHNEIDEWIND TaYLOR Tate Cane Skinner Dixon Siekekman Klein Zurcher Sc Fischer Ueed Cordonnier Heinrich hneider Hill Brinkerhopf Rokbuer Queen Goodlett Semple Byland Bradley Goodman Gentry Harrison Ritchie Talbert Moody Page Three Hundred Sixty-four PHI RHO Medical S I G M A Founded at Northwestern University, 1890 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1921 MEMBERS IN FACULTY V. L. Gould, B S . M D W. R Peterson. M D. A. 1. Kendall, B S ,Ph D ,Dr P H W R. Rainey, M D. R M. Klemme, M D. Louis Aitken, ’27 William Balfour, ’27 Weston Boal, ’30 Maurice Diehr, ’30 Henry Durst, ’30 John Eschenbrenner, ’29 Herbert Gass, ’30 Lee Hamm, ’29 Alfred Hathcock, ’30 MEMBERS Preston Hathcock, ’29 Lester Henderson, ’29 Dwight Hood, ’28 Charles Huntley, ’29 Hans Kleine, ’29 Robert Langmack, ’30 Guy Magness, ’28 Norvil Martin, ’30 James Pittmna, ’30 Carl Rylander, ’27 George Saunders, ’27 Willard Scrivner, ’30 Paul Slater, ’29 Joseph Taussig, ’30 Melvin Tess, ’30 John Weir, ' 2 7 Edmund Werling, ’30 Huntley Diehk Hamm Aitken Rylander Werling Gass Magness Pittman Tess Kleine A. Hathcock Martin Durst Langmack Hathcock Weir Eschenbrenner Saunders Hood Scrivner Taussig Balfour Henderson Page Three Hundred Sixty-Jive PHI CHI Medical 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. Maurice J. Lonsway, M.D. L. Ray Faubion, M.D. Rey D. Metz, M.D. Underwood Newell, M.D. Wm. D. Faulkner, M.D. Abraham Hiebert, M.D. Herman Rieker, M.D. A. Norman Schwache, M.D. J. W. Hinderlicke, M.D. Roy Keith, M.D. MEMBERS N. A. Womack, M.D. E. D. Brewer, ’27 0. K. Niess, ’27 W. Brewer, ’28 J. O’Niell, ’30 A. VV. Burgess, ’29 V. R. Ross, ’28 W. Ellett, ’30 L. L. ScHLENKER, ’29 W. G. Harrell, ’29 M. E. Staehle, ’29 N. B. Hon, ’29 L. L. Howard, ’28 A. L. Stockwell, ’28 M. C. Tank, ’27 F. Jacobs, ’28 T. P. Wilson, ’29 E. Maxwell, ’28 PLEDGE C. D. Bell, ’30 J. T. Woodburn, ’28 Hell Schanche Staehle Tank Jacobs W. Bkewer Harrell Niess Hon Burgess Wilson Ross O’Niell Howard Maxwell Woodburn E. Brewer Stockwell Page Three Hundred Sixty-six A L P H A KAPPA Medical KAPP A Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Leroy Abbott, M.D. T. M. Boui.ware, M.D. A. B. Jones, M.D. BETA THETA CHAPTER Established 1923 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Samuel L. Clark, M D. J. V. Cooke, M D. P. S. Hines, M.D. P. J. Zentay, M.D. E. V. Mastin, M D. Francis Smith, M.D H. L. White, M D. Enor G. Anderson, ’28 Claude W. Ashburn, ’27 Lawrence C. Ball, ’29 John C. Buchanan, ’27 Charles L. Caldwell, ’28 William H. Cone, ’28 Cecil M. Crigler, ’28 Everett C. Drash, ’27 Harry B. Dickinson, ’27 Reinhold M Ericson, ’28 Willard S. Edmeades, ’29 MEMBERS Arthur C. Fortney, ’27 H. Rommel Hildreth, ’28 Sam L. Hutchison, ’27 Geo. F. Helmkamp, ’28 Gordon L. Helstrom, ’29 Richard D. Kepner, ’28 Moyt W. Kerr, ’27 Charles H. Leslie, ’27 John A. Meredith, ’27 Alfred J. Metscher, ’27 Claude K. Movius, ’27 William W. Nobles, ’27 Harold E. O’Neal, ’27 Paul R. Rollins, ’28 Wendell Stewart, ’30 Willard C. Schwartz, ’27 Arthur E. Varden, ’29 Franklin E. Walton, ’27 William B Wilcoxen, ’27 T. French Wiiayne, ’30 Arthur E. White, ’30 Paul Davies, ’30 PLEDGES Guy Orr, ’30 Kerr Ball Helmkamp Davies White Movius Dickinson Mackie Varden Johnson Shelton W ALTON Nobles Robbins Mktbcbbb Leslie Whayne Meredith Anderson Stewart Caldwell Drash O ' Neal Buchanan Hildreth Edmeads Schwartz Fortney Kepner Ashburn Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven XI P S I PHI Dental Founded at University of Michigan, 1889 TAU CHAPTKR Established 1901 MEMBERS IN Walter M. Bartlett, D.D S. Edwin C. Elsner, D.D S. R. G. Fobes, D.D S Louis G Neuhoff, D.D S. A P. O’LIare, D.D.S. FACULTY 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. Merrit Austbo, ’29 J. Binney Barrick, ’29 Ross Bradley, ’28 Kermit Chadwick, ’28 Raymond Davenport, ’29 Gene D ' Oench, ’27 Oscar Elsner, ’27 Bernard Funkhouser, ’29 Milton Harkrader, ’29 Richard Hopkins, ’28 William Hunter, ’29 Glen Ingram, ’29 John Jonas, ’29 Howard Kaho, ’28 MEMBERS Nelson Kapfer, ’28 Roy Kolb, ’28 J. Alden Langenfeld, ’29 Mark Lehmkuhl, ’29 Robert Liggett, ’28 Thomas McAdams, ’29 Lee McMillan, ’29 J O’Neil Mitchell, ’29 Harvard Muhm, ’28 Mark Patton, ’29 George Perkins, ’29 Lester Rautii, ’27 Freeman Rice, ’27 Leon Russell, ’27 Edward Schlueter, ’29 Washington Schmelzel, ’28 Franklin Smith, ’29 Gordon Smith, ’28 James I. Smith, ’29 Herbert Snow, ’29 Clayton Stokely, ’28 George Sturm, ’28 Russell Straube, ’27 Philip Vierheller, ’29 Melvin Williams, ’29 Theodore Winkler, ’27 Edward Wirrick, ’29 Richard Bridgford, ’29 Claude Ellis, ’29 Lauman Harrel, ’29 PLEDGES Otis Holstein, ’31 George Oehler, ’29 Edwin Stocke, ’29 Victor Thompson, ’29 E Carl Thurman, ’29 Thurman Harkrader Vierheller J. D’Oench McAdams Auhtbo Bradley Bkidgkord Thompson Snow I. Smith Stokeley Williams Bussell Bice Bauth McMillan Stocke F. Smith Liggett Mitchell Schlueter Langenfelt Barrick Lehmkuhl Holstein Chadwick Hopkins Cl. Smith Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight D E L T A SI G M A D E L T A Deputy Dr. E. M. Carson ACTIVES H. L. Anscombe F. P. Bertram E. E. Boyles A. W. Brandhorst H. A. Brf.thauer E. C. Brooks D. K. Buercklin A. Cain C. L. Cameron R. L. Coffman B. R. Conyers A. De Maioribus L. Z. Dennison C. J Dodsworth W. Faulconer Chambers Herdlein Moberg H. G. Fisher H. FI. Heitman E. J. Heistand R. House W. Johnson B. Lawler J. S. Mansfield E. H. Marvin V. T. McKee G. McKenzie O. E. McLean F. E. Millard F. Moeller D. L. Mowery H. Mueri PLEDGES ScHEIB Thompson G. Ozburn C. Pratt P. Rabe A. J. Rasche H. W. Rinesmith L. H. Robinson E. Sandy J. Scurlock E. E. Shepard N. Slane H.W. Stephenson L. Urban G. Wiseheart L M. Wood E. Wrightsman Turley Wieman Winteriioff Rasehe Weahe Sandy Johnson Stephenson Moeller Pratt Lawler Rinesmith Mowery Heitman Fisher Herdlein Hiestand Rare McLean Anscombe Robinson Coffman Wiseheart Moberg Wrightsman Bertram De Maioribus Cain Conyers Brooks Brandhorst Buereklin Faulconer Slane Mansfield Ozburn Marvin Dr. E. M. Carson Dodsworth McKenzie Dennison Brethauek Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine ALPHA CHI SIGMA Chemical Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1917 MEMBERS IN Theodore R. Ball, Ph.D. Charles Cuno. Ph.D. Vern Bickel, B S. Albert Goldstein, B S, Leroy McMaster, Ph.D. FACULTY Louis Monson, B.S. Charles Naylor, B.S. Robert Pilcher, B S. Charles Rodewald, Ph.D. George Spencer, B S. ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert B. Bassett Carl V ' . Benz Oscar G. Burch Merle L. Griffin John K. Gustafson Herbert |. Krummerick John S. Moats Carl E. Pfeifer Russell M. Raith Chas. A. Schraudenbach J. Casper Schwarz Richard C. Wackher George S. Windle Adolph H. Winheim Frank Barr Richard Duff PLEDGES Phillip Schutz Eugene Ormond Arthur Schellenberg Gustafson Schwarz Ormond Schellbnbbrq Krummerick Schraudenbach Moats Griffin Raith Windle Winheim Benz Barr Wackher Schutz Pfeifer Duff Page Three Hundred Seventy A LPHA KAPPA Commerce P 8 I ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1923 MEMBERS IN FACULTY John R. Cable, Ph.D. William S. Krebs, A M. MEMBERS Frank Aff Paul Bowman Fred Conrath Don Denby George Evans JORDAAN GRANNEMAN Julian Simpson Paul Harding Lionel Hencken Gene Hutchinson Ben Kirkpatrick Ervin Niemann Lyai. Quinby Lloyd Costley William Daley • Bud Eaton Charles Franke Arthur Gildehaus PLEDGES Oliver Wetterau Oren Hartmann Raymond Heist Erwin Quickert Karl Seibei. William Taussig Leonard Bowman Hutchinson Evans Conrath Seidel Niemann Hencken Denby Wall Granneman Harding Unruh Quinby Simpson Pa e Three Hundred Seventy-one DELTA PI OMEGA T— sr ' Art Founded at School of Fine Arts, 1925 MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. H. WuERPEL Fred Conway Warren Ludwig MEMBERS Walter Clinton Pedrick Conway Id. Louis Freund Harold Gutgesei.l Alan Hamilton Harry Hartmann Tanasko Milovich Ray Moore Robert Rigsby Cooper Stevens Hardin Walsh Lester Wilman Kenneth Winders J. Buchanon Winn Fheund Moore Conway Winn Rigsby Gutgesell Clinton Hamilton Page Three Hundred Seventy-two Bebtcatton To you. dear Readers, and to your friends whose well meant efforts have done much to make these pages a cross section of campus life, the following leaves of our most veracious record are dedicated. We have collected with meticulous care and culled from divers sources, the material herein set down with the manifest purpose of showing you as you seem to others. But we realize that truth in its purest ray serene is often annoying and sometimes embarrassing. We can only ask that you pardon any personalities for even the most slanderous mention is meant as a compliment to your campus prominence. Page Three Hundred Seventy-! tree ■ ° -•, $? Xvt°: j :r � « H ro ‘k . u e y ? 7 Y?e N Other Editor Me«.ta atv a.C. Juain.Tance frocr. th.« Old Hew Town fe y yro ? th? Editors orideqco — Clifford and hadley at work v ' IS THE. BEST PAGE IN THE SECT ION.THEy HAD NOTHING TO 00 , WITH IT. ; IT WONT SP LO Sr HOW A ' � -rfitt . Page Three Hundred Seventy-four Washington U. Athlete And Freshman Girl Elope MR. AND MRS. WALTER A HAYES Walter Alfred Hayes, Acting Captain of Foot¬ ball Team, and Dorothy Ethel Oth. 18, Married in Illinois. A W At 1NOTOS UNTVRimtITT ( mother appr.ivptf S 0 «•!� nim -marten. becun l� «t ' )i« 1 ■ l r«f Sat «n« nln of J TtinAduy nt jn ' 1 « � •’ Hayes, Washington U. Grid Ace, Elopes with Miss Dorothy E. Oth Youthful Couple Is Mar¬ ried in Freeburg, | Popular colo t ri =vln_ over uov.c tftot cx-Stiidont Prince Coach hi.o ’.ruiounoeo , tnfit he � iU hevt no nort otti-.a. ( i.ruy kill hove lo RUSB-ell ,, a r.t-vi oimi.) THE WEPPIR6 BREAKFAST« --d Page Three Hundred Seventy-five COOK’S ST. LOUIS OFFICE Our St. Louis office is an at¬ tractive, comfortably appointed Travel Bureau manned by ex¬ perts in travel plans. One of the distinctions of Cook’s Travel Organization is the long service and unflagging loyalty of its personnel. This, in no small measure, accounts for their exceptional proficiency and skill as travel experts. Consult us freely whenever you wish to travel to any place on the face of the earth. We have over 160 offices in all parts of the world. We can serve you with information that will save you time and money that will make your travel plans practical and pleasurable. THOS. COOK SON 1020 Locust Street, City Club Building ST. LOUIS TB Page Three Hundred Seventy-six COOK’S TRAVEL SERVICE THE WORLD’S LEADING TRAVEL ORGANIZATION Large Choice of ESCORTED TOURS frequent departures wide range in fares Complete Prearranged INDEPENDENT TRAVEL for INDIVIDUALS, FAMILIES and SMALL PARTIES Cruises De Luxe AROUND the WORLD to the MEDITERRANEAN ANNUAL SUMMER CRUISE around the MEDITERRANEAN and to EUROPE AUTOMOBILE TOURS AERIAL TRAVEL TRAVELLERS’ CHEQUES THOS. COOK SON St. Louis New York Boston Philadelphia Chicago San Francisco Los Angeles Portland, Ore. Toronto Montreal Vancouver Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven The Advantages of Trading at a WALGREEN DRUG STORE WESTERN WATERPROOFING COMPANY Our largo 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 experience, has made our stores known for their depend¬ ability. A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION ACCOMPANIES EACH SALE Do Your Trading at WALGREEN’S WALGREEN CO. “Drugs with a Reputation ” ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS We Make Wet Basements Dry All Work Guaranteed 12 STORES 515 Olive Street Eighth and Washington Seventh and Locust De Baliviere and Kingsbury 514 Washington Hodiamont and Easton Grand and Delmar Cherokee and Iowa Skinker and McPherson Belt and Pershing Union and Delmar Kingshighway and Delmar Phone Main 2744-2745 1604 Syndicate Trust Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. CENTRAL STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. HOME OFFICE BUILDING 3207 Washington Avenue James A. McVov, President Page Thru Hundred Seventy-eight rs. Walter Alfv -d Via es, 18 feavs )|J, a Ashman ivi the college,, Old Dutch — Chases Dirt ‘ Hoto 2pcdhbed Ur cen ?v ot cna ' m o- dtan U , taUxm to the man W YtW w horn he eloped- con Erwin Henry Koch,of Averse, III ., consented to tsHe aiew moments from his numerous dvducas camlpas labors to pose toe oa staff rather Top,tbe balloon man, who v ?ads bis wa s � n e sut« moments of |i$bt twtflc.Hofje- SS Congestion ensuet oohen he left t)is foSl to Ipose frv tbis “agr Three Hundred Seventy-nine % a hc HfK!CH£$ Travel Y ello wa Y all the way Chicago 8 7.00 Kansas City 7.00 Omaha 12.00 Detroit 12.50 Denver 19.50 Los Angeles 44.50 Salt Lake City 32.00 Luxurious Parlor Car Busses RIDE YELLOWAY ON YOUR BUSINESS TRIP Coast to Coast PLEASURE TRIP WEDDING TRIP SIGHTSEEING TRIP HUNTING TRIP FISHING TRIP When You Think of Travel Think of Yelloway 7Z If you are contemplating a trip of any kind consult the Information Bureau of Yelloway where one can get an insight of the many trips that are offered. A trip to the coast that cannot be surpassed over the time-honored route of the covered wagon — over the trail of the pioneer — YellowaY winds its way across the highways of America to the end of the trail and Pacific peace. Coast to Coast Denver, the queen city of the plains, from which some two hundred miles of panoramic mountain peaks, many of them clad with perpetual snow, may be vietved. This city, the gateway to the Rocky Mountain National Park, owns some ten thousand acres of city and mountain parks. From here one may within an hour’s time view the plains of Colorado from one of these mountain peaks or fish for alluring trout in one of her icy streams. The West, through YellowaY. bids you welcome to her scenic territory and as¬ sures the home-seeker that many op¬ portunities present themselves in a land where resources are abundant and the hearts of the people hold a warm welcome for the newcomer. Busses West Bound 8:00 a.m. — 8:30 p.m. Busses North Bound 8:00 a.m. — 8:00 p.m. Daily YELLOWAY INC. 520 Chestnut Street Phone Gar 6254 Travel Y ellowaY all the way Luxurious Parlor Car Busses Page Three Hundred Eighty-one GRACIOUS! WHAT PHYSIOGNOMIES! On this page are presented for the first time in any book, periodical, or any printed form whatsoever, the celebrated Aaron Burr and his equally famous traymen. They need no introduction to most Washingtonians, for there is not a person who ever passed beyond the double doors — the ones that open the wrong way — of Joe’s who does not know every one of these nine men. The days of feudalism, knight errantry, etc., are but a memory in the far distant past. But down at Aaron’s, right now, in 1927, are nine men who are always ready to serve you. Aahon Burk Alexander Hamilton Page Three Hundred Eighty-two BETA LAMBDA OF PI KAPPA ALPHA Washington University March 31st 1927 The Shield and Diamond, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Dear S. and D.: Beta Lambda chapter started off the year in splendid shape and is recognized as the leader on the campus. As Brother Bob Smith has fallen in love, he is training four freshmen to take over his activities. The boys are planning to have a bust, marble or beer, in honor of “Stinky” Davis, the most famous young blade the chapter ever had. Brother E. Clair Cullenbine is helping out the chapter by giving embroidery lessons out at McMillan Hall. We are planning to move into a new house in East St. Louis next week. This will make t hings much more convenient for the majority of the chapter. We have a lovely location in the center of the stock-yard district. Brother “P. K. ” Harding is the chapter’s three-letter man — he got one from track, one from football, and one from the dean. Wish you was here. Jordan. Editor, The Teke. Dear Editor: T A U KAPPA EPSILOX XI CHAPTER Washington University Founded 1899 —.St. Louis, Mu. February 29th 1927 Xi chapter started off the year in splendid shape and is recognized as the leader on the campus. The fraternity has given up basketball as one of its activities. Brother “Speedy” Dyer, on his second attempt, was successful in getting himself elected president of his law class. Deacon Koch, pledge, is holding evangelistic and revival meetings in the living room, and is interesting all the boys in the Y. M. C. A. and the International Forum. The chapter continues to progress, despite the constant fatherly advice of Brother Phillips. Fraternally yours, John McCarroll. S I Ci M A CHI F R ATERXITY April 1st 1927 TAU TAU CHAPTER Washington University St. Louis, Mo. Editor, The Magazine of Sigma Chi. Dear Ed: Tau Tau chapter started off the year in splendid shape and is recognized as the leader on the campus. A splendid group of between 35 and 40 men were pledged at the beginning of this, our banner year. Final figures will be sent in when we are able to make an accurate check of those men whose pledges remain unbroken. Brother Gustafson, after a bitter struggle up from the ranks, signifying the spirit of a true Sig, last year was made Chief Racket of the tennis team. Brother Gustafson made Pralma, senior honorary society. Brother Straub also ran. Someone blundered terribly and Brother Monroe was elected editor of Dirge. He had a slight lapse of memory during one of his law exams and got another “con” when he wrote jokes on the paper. The prof explained it would have been 0. K. with him if they had been good jokes. The Witchell brothers, as in the past, have continued to be a dead loss to the chapter. Brother Torrance brought much credit to the chapter when he walked down the aisle at the Junior Prom surrounded by the same “monkey suit” in which his father was married. Brother Bartender Posey continues to carry on a flourishing business. After unsuccessfully trying out for all the varsity teams, Brother Schaberg finally made his letter in Spring horseshoes. Brother Power, a student in the Commerce School, has become an expert on figures since serving as a lifeguard at Sunset last summer. The chapter house, located on an island surrounded by Lake Sigma Chi, is greatly in need of some new plumbing. Yours in the Pond, Grant Torrance, Substitute Secretary. Page Three Hundred. Eighty-three r u — with a background of Victor experience and General Electric Company’s research facilities T HE Coolidge X-Ray Tube, which has revolutionized the art of radiography, was developed in the Research Labora¬ tories of the General Electric Company. In collaboration with these same labor¬ atories, the Victor “CDX” Dental X-Ray Unit was evolved, when Victor X-Ray Corporation’s Engineering Department, with its background of experience in the design of X-Ray apparatus, worked with the physicists of these laboratories, to the end that the mechanical and electrical design of the X-Ray unit would answer the critical requirements of the Coolidge tube itself. Thus has emanated a per¬ fectly balanced equipment. Inasmuch as the “CDX” Dental X-Ray Unit is sponsored by the same research facilities as all other notable “G. E.” developments, and the Victor X-Ray Corporation is the subsidiary thatextends atangible service to the dental and medi¬ cal professions in their X-Ray and Electro- Medical requirements, what better safe¬ guard could be offered on your invest¬ ment in dental X-Ray equipment? Victor X-Ray Corporation Dental Department 2012 Jackson Blvd. Chicago Mounting panel extra 3icy?vt — ■ -JO Page Three Hundred Eighty-four Announcing the Hew KISS Arthur Clinton O’Neill ..popularly hailed as The Tahe-Oft Tlan, photographed during bt el sojourn on earth between flights to fairyland. J [ew Vh t? Page Three Hundred Eighty-jive Prominent alimnne driving hir women hone. he fa Me-Off Man ' s Ion?- lost reddling ; er- nr.bnlat.or has he-en found in the rqfe c� u tody of a ropolsr frechman uoed. Chester Harding Wfe tar one, the ompre .anndrynan, aho”t to ohoke after viuione n.ttaoJ: on i.jp first c: ip re tt.e . Compliments of PEERLESS MISSOURI CO. 4215 CLAYTON AVENUE Manufacturers and Distributors of Plumbing and Heating Goods Tllilk fresh every Day-Bottledin t ie Country ST. LI3UIS DAIRY CD. 20TT AND PINE STREETS. L to rlv Headquarters of little 2ddie, the miniature barher, who cuts hair during the week and capers on Saturday night, not to mention a class now and then. She hard¬ working JMdie occasionally finde a few noner.ts to read his lav; cases. Colonel ' s garage with residence in rear Campus Joe Straub, who at a recent meeting of Stump, was chosen as the best-dressed nan on the campus. Straub says, ?hie season I prefer dark double-breasted suits, with tan shoes. I v;ear garters. fyjfagte [wul ' i ' ' T ee4 ' ' Page Three Hundred Eighty-seven POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT MIDWEST MACHINERY COMPANY IncorporcttecL ST. LOCI IS , MO. 4004 Olive Street Lindell 3775 Compliments of St.Louis County Bank CLAYTON, MO. “MAJESTIC MANUFACTURING CO.” 2134 Morgan Street Saint Louis Hold Ranges Kitchen and Cafeteria Equipment Ranges for Sorority and Fraternity Houses L. L. Murphy Factory Representative r T Cm _ Corn and Bunion Ur. Woottefs Remedy GIVES INSTANT RELIEF ALL DRUGGISTS Page Three Hundred Eighty-eight 5H92SC Page Three Hundred Eighty-nine iJ| P c $. 1. A Closs-up of a sour look. 2. Etaoin Shrcllu himself, taking his opium before concocting his weekly mess for The Bull Pen. 3. Stage director of Rosita rehearsing hard-boiled look for his chorus girls. Only remaining tribe of Drinking Horse Indians, fron Oklahoma, who recently made a trip to St. Louis for the purpose of paying homage to their patron saint. Chief Singing Goose , Otis Stur- bois who is seen in the in¬ set. TOIYIOR The Fuel that serves 46 Million People GAS, the clean fuel of science! Con¬ venient, efficient, dependable. In this country the use of gas has doubled in 10 years, quadrupled in 20 years. Over 46 million people enjoy the benefits of gas service. A century ago there was one use for gas — lighting. Today, it is estimated, over 21,000 trade processes are being carried out with the aid of gas. In the home gas is used for heating, cooking, water-warming; it supplies refrigeration: heats the washer ironer and laundry dryer burns garbage, warms the garage protects the car. In the heating needs of industry gas offers advantages that no other fuel can give. On request our engineers will supply full information. The LACLEDE Gas Light Co. OLIVE AT ELEVENTH Central 3800 l‘ave Three Hundred Ninety On ihe left we have the guvj u ha � started the rumor at Columbia about the yhra ( itioneli - I | _ columns. . I ,ns Columns painting. after painting Waking ton. ROT.C.Crusking over to Columbia.) for the historic BatH? Columns Just before the battled ' tother After the battle. Page Three Hundred Ninety-one Your Convenient Bank HEALY GALLERIES HAMILTON STATE BANK ARTISTIC FRAMING PAINTINGS ART OBJECTS The Place For Your Checking Account Old Paintings Restored 5852 Delmar DEhnar 2167 4514-16 Olive Street 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: OVEN HEAT REGULATOR 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 stovea as better ranges for every purpose. TABLE QUEEN and DINNER BELLE REAL ESTATE SALES LOANS RENTS APPRAISALS DELICATESSEN RYE BREAD SEE CORNET ca, ZEIBIG PAPENDICK BAKERY CO 719 Chestnut Street Page Three Hundred Ninety-two 31 special Kates for Second Hand Waffles How Waffle! Professorls view of his 8:30 class when he arrives at 8‘A6. Belchmeie-r ' s -Adv. Gun purchased by Wreckers to train on persons who leave early from next gear ' s football games How that lo o-ony climb looks to a student (or a awyerj who arrives at Page Three Hundred Ninety-three FOR QUALITY MEATS Kotsrean Realty Co. 722 Chestnut Street AT THE RIGHT PRICES Go to 2035 Shenandoah GRUENFELDER’S MARKET MAin 1195 MAin 1196 VIctqr 3317 EVENS C HOWARD FIRE BRICK CO. 920 Market Street ST. LOUIS Refractories and Vitrified Clay Products Quality Since 1857 Page Three Hundred Ninety-four CHUSE ENGINES See The Lay Shaft Uniflow Engine IN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MAIN POWER PLANT THE WINKLE TERRA COTTA COMPANY Manufacturers of ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA Standard, Glazed and Polychrome St. Louis, Mo. GARDEN FURNITURE We Also Build NON-RELEASING CORLISS VERTICAL SIX CYLINDER UNIFLOW ENGINES CHUSE ENGINE MFG. CO. MATTOON, ILLINOIS St. Louis Office Chemical Bldg. 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 bo nds Members New York, St. Louis and Chicago Stock Exchanges Broadway and Locust St. Louis, Mo. Page Three Hundred Ninety-five —It - - -� WM. O. SOELL President JAS. M. WHELAN Secretary- Treasu rer Berry Bergs Coal Co. 226 S. Taylor Avenue Wholesale DEALERS Retail .... y r. COAL AND COKE All Grades TELEPHONES: 7191 Delmar 6495 ERRY T ERGS URNS ETTER YARD OFFICE: 4449 Clayton Avenue Delmar 6495 Page Three Hundred Ninety-six mm This ex student Washingtons ons ' df’rs Himself debating prodi l {he best dressed -the boy Worn man off the campus, the farm The trouble is he’s receiving a fewS always on the campus Aove hint ' s on -more than most loud peal ing jrfi students itut we from one who|j5 must BLAR him. Knows. - • Below — a Byrd of a (picture. LoobMJ eit the Brod griu.fBy his fool, Ar. Gaus.the gentleman whose bacK see, shows the results o long,|ong«gJ practice at the par, though not a lawyer. Ah. ttyerc, tames, we Know you without your beard ( Six of the brothers thirty ■ six piedgeo istering disgust after having met their liese pictures Were tuhen three months dffer PkMge Nig-ht)_ , I ' agf Three Hundred Ninety-seven 51928K CEntral 8200 Day and Night Service Mendenhall Motor Company Authorized Ford Dealer 2315 LOCUST STREET W. J. Mendenhall St. Louis, Mo. Grace Lorenz De-licious HOME MADE CANDIES ARE KNOWN FOR THEIR Quality ' ' FOUNTAIN SERVICE UNEXCELLED 6344 Delmar Boulevard (Two doors oast of Tivoli Theatre) Telephone CAbany 4412 GEO. A. RIDDLE CO. SLATE AND TILE ROOFERS 378 Arcade Building ST. LOUIS A Most Adaptable Contract THE STANDARD SPECIAL This life insurance policy has been prepared with special features that will enable the insured to adapt it to his particular needs as they may change from time to time. By leaving the guaranteed coupons with the Company the insured creates for himself a 25 Year Endowment policy. Or the insured can use these coupons in part payment of the premiums and by so doing converts his policy to a whole life non-participating contract without medical examination. In addition to these features this policy has optional provisions permitting the use of the coupons to purchase paid-up insurance — and this policy becomes paid-up for the face amount from 11 to21 yearsdependingon the age of the insured. “A Company Willing to Pay the Price Required to Give Service” International Life Insurance Co. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI W. K. WHITFIELD, President DAVID W. HILL, Vice-President W. F. GRANTGES, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Mgr. of Agents Past ' Three Hundred Ninety-eight A MARK OF GOOD PRINTING THE MANGAN PRINTING COMPANY 325 Olive Street Garfield 2825 St. Louis, Missouri A. V. MOLL PAINTING COMPANY HARDWOOD FINISHING GRAINING GLAZING Riverside 6722W 5437 Rosa EVERYBODY’S CANDY MALTY MILKIES Made by NATIONAL CANDY COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. WE CAN’T SELL ALL OF THE COAL IN ST. LOUIS so WE JUST SELL THE BEST HAWTHORN BLACK ARROW SHELL BARK COKE ANTHRACITE SMITHING Retail Yards Throughout St. Louis HAWTHORN COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Fuel 6th Floor, Arcade Bldg. Main 3050-3051-3052 Page Three Hundred Ninety-nine I 4 ( iv jn i j 7 S}- 7 - exposure. c -f a ock 21? ? T a uu e t o Trfn yS Tc a (■snapped at : VJ AM- CenTra STeirrc ard 7 n ) Tft e sh clc oisO O ■ ■ the. Ya. Page Four Hundred Uilite fZUj, K ) L_,un 2 jon ojj boS .5 0(5 the Xi ' sterxne. Comjsanu jjTio is nocj braidinjl Inis fiait cfosjn fi!b batfi Ljiilie says i use all of ftpa ' s Irodfucls LOOK!LOCK! THE KITUT Offers a Big Surprise ueen a cripus C a rneit Student cajfrer ij peering xnto tfce dVptfc.s of ffre onlxj flatcnraX eySeX? On the Campos Uoiuers tij I ' iaCL Qicon e model of student rea cfxn 7 h« f ocj of i rj e r owr Hundred One C )ike. QisnLiff ijKo Xia engxnoeTreft a fr t jc x ja to CuxO pe. 1416 N. Taylor Ave. DElmar 3323-M BLUE PRINTS Cullen C Kelley Livery, Undertaking and Embalming Co. Commercial Blue Print Co. 110 LOCUST STREET (BASEMENT) 4524-26 EASTON AVENUE Engineers and Architects Supplies FUNERAL CHAPEL DElmar 0689 DElmar 0130 Map Mounting D SHERRIFFS GArfield 2648 ARROW Blue Valley Butter ICE CREAM Where Quality Predominates IS 5715 Delmar Blvd. Good Butter LET The New York L. STOLTZ Life Alone DO YOUR was obliged to decline over 20,000 appli¬ cations for Life Insurance during 1925. TUCKPOINTING Don ' t delay taking out a sufficient amount to protect your family and your business. Plastering and General Brickwork Now is the only time you are sure of. Granitoid Work Geo. W. Taylor REPRESENTATIVE Plastering Neatly Repaired New York Life Insurance Co. Call Sixth Floor, Compton Bldg. GArfield 3870 Seventh and Locust COlfax 8403 4218 N. Newstead Ave. u Taylor - Made Policies Protect Fully Page Four Hundred Two CAbany 5016 CA bany 6590 First National Bank of Wellston 6203 Easton. Wellston, St. Louis Member Federal Reserve Bank Capital - - $100,000.00 Surplus - - 200.000.00 Incorporated 1905 Total Resources $4,000,000.00 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 Lindell 8S26 ST. LOUIS SEND FOR CATALOG HEAT 1 N G VENTILATING POWER PLANTS REFRIGERATION installed with the utmost engineering knowledge and mechanical skill NO JOB TOO LARGE NONE TOO SMALL ■ TTEATlNe — L COMPANY NELSON, Inc. 440 DeBaliviere Ave. Sandwiches and Light Lunches Quality Ice Cream and Fine Bakery Goods . . Candies Laclede-Christy Makers of Good Fire Brick Since 1844 Main Offices and Plants, St. Louis SHIRTS COLLARS, FINISHED FAMILY WASH AND LACE CURTAINS CAREFULLY LAUNDERED 1 Rough Dry 12c Lb. | C. A. LANGE LAUNDRY VICTOR 1473 - 1474 - 1475 C. A. L. L. Railway Exchange Building ST. LOUIS Page Four Hundred Three Gamble Construction Co. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS 620 CHESTNUT STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Fiime Violiras H UNLET MUSIC CO. 51 B LOCUST ST . MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE in ST LOUIS H (S- tillcs i rnslVumcnLs When You Want to EAT VESCOVO VESCOVO Pennsylvania and University Drive WYdown 0240 ARTHUR J. KERTH Authorized Dealer Parts Lincoln 5 Tordson CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS Service Clayton, Mo. Page Four Hundred Four LOVE WELL FEND JE WJEY, YouYe Only Young Once s cj S 77 m e w V it ToT e n ■ •e f s a b £ o uT e « wi - Je ) c e . aq e ' nsr ’fbe ed TOr o-f- P r-Q ouh O { e riT you f )e.ose. Sty me- uja -d, fyancy tar. : , J a. eft I • 7 ' os. J � T ? s yn t is evr de.nny 0 1 e - Than h c s 0 ue. - . --- - - s oue. “Tb s S n or a owe sc cr? e, , O or s o r? - - us Th The or tew- Vtewvs on Tb s pat?C os -fat- os 7 h rs 3 no ne arh cb r 70 pert 7 ? a O - e a owe sc e n e O seonc o S ccnc e a- ne . . Wf The. V ' e o 7 STo e e n T TV e s - 0 The sTo c e r?TS ' eo fdx ' CT, rnoro s. ana’ or t eu tjer , coutfAr n r te. ae.-r 0 Tbi-cmmo aooujbof s on rhe +n-sT quacf-?- o nq e. (Sy ' eey-pT -ft-orbi of teto bof er n : OToe enTs co p eQSe e o t n ■ • sneusbaU mo on T -f ' sr t}u a ch-anq to. • HorberT S b a.d ot Ono-fhey proposal V Vo yov ' n ' e. Ow r o nq th J r 1 rr c — 7“h S S £ei ST o pub c. t rcheows- Jny ? S m e rry o re b e o e Scene u rh ffoS Ta. n The T)uS cai Cotr? ec y osr C7pr t 7 c p u o Y j) j y ? e • 7 h « sary?e. pa.nT( t u T Ct- d t ■ • C. h esy-T pa. Tey ( h o T C. e. Th ?T ?7h. n t-o s e c o rwq S h o S A s Pace, } a pf cTt bC. COe da. r 7 ACLbaP y AVa jbA 7 4 Page Four Hundred Five u 1 weam MAin 2718 MAin 2719 OSCAR R. WITTE CO. 403-406 Wainwright Building ST. LOUIS, MO. General Insurance BREAD AND ROLLS On the University Tables IS FURNISHED BY THE Walter Freund Bread Company TAYLOR AND CHOUTEAU Olde Tyme Rye Honey Wheat Cheer Up WHEN THINGS LOOK BLACK Phone COMPLIMENTS OF MICKEY FLOM Clayton Farm Fresh Fruits and Vegetables QUALITY FOODS LOWEST PRICES Compliments Of HIGHLAND DAIRY FARMS COMPANY Lindell 8730 East 90 Page Four Hundred Six a iiie 1 II ' YOr REAH THIS YOl’RE CRAZY. 1 S4YS_W0MEN ' S COUNCIL ■0 , ir - 1 PART OF ' . £ •liberal! EDUCATION 1 Hse ttmei and the School demand that the beat things shill Iv . done and in the belt manner 1 _ jy —4 Th (flake OH Man ' s idea of a perfect date Ouytime flirtations on the Quad are rapidly supp antinq c dSSroom work and athletics in Some, of the larger Universities 7+ SS? 7ivo reasons for having dates. D Tabacnic B werp, who Sags that if women do not quit making their toilet in public he will m aug urate a new style for men Photo of student in bed, who has just seen the. point of one of those subtle Dirge jokeSj heard earlier in the dag. U-; Reason for the popular movement to have the library steps mode higher. Page Four Hundred Seven Visit Our Showroom Cor. 10th and Chestnut Streets ST. LOUIS. MO. Education Culture Efficiency when you are ready to inspect up-to- date plumbing fixtures. Entails the Ability to Choose the Good and Reject the Inferior TOPMOST BRAND Food Products Will Delight You TIBBITTS-HEW1TT GRO. CO. Make Your Old Car Run Life New N. O. Nelson Mfg. Co. 10th and Chestnut Streets ST. LOUIS, MO. McQUAY-NORRIS PISTON RINGS PISTONS PINS BEARINGS McQuay- Norris Manufacturing Co. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. Connersville, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Toronto, Out. Cage Four Hundred Eight a. Landscape view on Art Hill. b. James Thomas Britt, perennial student, who in his search for the ideal course in campus politics, has sampled the curricula of Kansas City Junior College, College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Kansas, the School of Law of the University of Kansas, the School of Law of Washington University, and the School of Business and Public Administration, formerly known as the School of Commerce and Finance, of Washington University. As yet he has not announced his selection for next semester. When Jimmie wears his rubber boots the only thing missing is the plow. c. “Red,” an idle sophomore—the freshman’s idol. d. Two popular sub-debs strolling in an exclusive residential section of the west end. e. Three good arguments for co-education in the high schools. f. Monroe, ex-quad wrangle editor, making merry over the way he successfully double crossed Hadley and Clifford in this year’s razz section. Page Four Hundred Nine PERSONALITIES P LU S Bob Hyndman Sarah Selby Grant Torrance Vera Louise Hawley Ralph Conrades . Carol Crowe Jack McDonald Otis Sturbois Margaret Gilger Alan Fraser Eleanor Fidler Don’t they feed you at home? Really, it’s just like Galli-Curci’s. Just another activity hound. Be careful, dear, it’s such a wicked world. Has anyone told you that you are editor of the school paper? . Blah! Another boy that should have stayed on the farm. The girlies — first, last, and all-weighs. Candidates for basketball will please see me. “Good evening, Don Loquez. ” (Where in hell’s Fraser.) My! I wish I hadn’t let Bob go. Kappa Kappa Gamma You Do need all those girls to fill up all the campus offices you girls have. Harry Zumstein . The patron saint of the Middle Law Class. “Zo-o-o-mp-stein.” Alice Weber ..... That certainly must have been a good picture. Ted Williams ... Didn’t you write twenty-two musical numbers? Harry Crane . I ' m sorry I have but one life to give for my country. Dorothy Ladd .... The one and only “ peanut face. ” William Mansfield .... No wonder he gets ’em. (Note: Mr. Mansfield bought S40 worth of seats for “Rosita.”) Pi Beta Phi ...... Where did you get those pledges? Ben 0. Kirkpatrick .... Chief Wrecker — of the English department. Chester Waterous ........ No tickee, no laundy. Ed Cannady Is this the same Cannady that was connected with the Hatchet one year? Mary Stoker Norman Hinchey Gamma Phi Beta Bob Hensley Virginia L. Smith “Pete” Linneman Freddie McCoy . Mildred Wild Kappa Alpha Theta Charles Eichenbaum Charles Muldoon William H. Odor Claire Picquet Garrett Pipkin Delta Gamma Melvin Maginn Oral Phares Claude Pratt Mary Gene Gowans Alpha Chi Omega Walter Moloney Gene McNellis Bob Smith Miss Larsen . Milton Monroe The Junior year is kinda slow, isn’t it, Mary? Seen any Good musical comedies lately? A queen or a wife a year. Quiet is requested for the benefit of those who have retired. I’ve got IT, and I like to show it. Heaven is my home. I ' m just visiting here. I’ll see that it’s done. My secretary will tend to it. But she isn’t. (Ask Gaily, if you know him well.) Down with Washington! Hurrah for Wisconsin! Don ' t get close to a mouse trap. Ditto. Still raisin’ a stink down in Iola, Bill? She’s a little wrigley ; after every meal. Are you bothered with growing pains? Just the same old bunch of sweet girls. Just good pals. When ' s the next rehearsal? This is a lot more fun than the farm. . Who did it? Would a solo be three times as bad as a trio? Yes, we still have a chapter at Washington. A Beta, but well liked. One can’t be too careful, you know. Only one activity left—chasin’ Butts. . But Vanity Fair says it’s the very latest in bobs. He shaves with the lather from his puns. Spend a Pleasant Day or Evening on the Mississippi Colossal Steamers 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 805 International Life Bldg. Page Four Hundred Ten Main 4040 8 IG M A ALPHA EPSILON PRATE R NIT Y MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER Washington University St. Louis, Mo. The Record, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dear Editor: April 3rd 1027 Missouri Beta chapter started off the year in splendid shape and is recognized as the leader on the campus. The second floor of the house has been converted into a laundry agency for the use of Brother Waterous. Gertrude Ederle, famous conqueror of the English Channel, visited the chapter during the spring rainy season. After dinner she showed the boys some tricks out in front of the house. We have several splendid locations in the county, which we are planning to rent for rushing purposes next fall. Brotherly love, Bob Miltenberger, The Poo-Poo. PHI DELTA T LI E T A MISSOURI GAMMA Washington University Saint Louis April 15th 1927 George Banta, Jr., Editor, The Scroll, Menasha, Wisconsin. Dear Brother Banta: Missouri Gamma chapter started off the year in splendid shape and is recognized as the leader on the campus. The chapter, aided by several noted campus personages, presented the annual musical comedy, “Rosita,” this year. We finally collected enough money to buy some furniture; we got two chairs and a rug for the bathroom. Despite all wishes to the contrary, Brother Hadley is completing his sixth year at the university. Brother Ledbetter has refused to pay his gas bill. Brother Thompson has left the chapter to seek bigger and better things. “0. K,” said John M. as he departed. Brother Quinby’s nose qualified him for the presidency of the Commerce School, to which he was recently elected. The traditional control of the Glee Club by the K. A.’s was wrested from that lodge when Brother “Canary’’ Hyndman was elected president. The chapter easily breezed through in the fall track meet and took firsts in all events, winning a huge cup. (There were no other entries.) Brother “Ozgar” Morgens has become famous as the “every-chapter-has-one” boy. (Other fraternities qualifying are Kappa Alpha with McCoy, Sig Alph with Waterous, and the Betas with Marshall.) Brother “Non” Senseney continues to act like an animal over in the Architectural School. Brothers Hencken and Herr, varsity musicians de luxe, will provide doggy music on a cattle boat this summer. (This is no bull.) Yours in the Bond, Carl Revelle, Reporter. Page Four Hundred Eleven Say It With Flowers PAUL T. HElL Florist Cut Flowers, Designing Decorating We Have No Branch Stores A FIXE WATCH is a source of pleasure and sat¬ isfaction to every man. See our complete line of the world ' s best time-pieces — The faithful sort that make life time gifts. V ACHERON CONST AX’ TIX T E — Final since 1785 LONGINES—W A LTHA M—ELGIN — HOW AIID HEFFERN-NEUHOFF Jewelers EIGHT-O-NINE LOCUST ST. 6142-44 Delmar Boulevard St. Louis, Mo. CAbany 8800-91-02 GEORGE H. WALCHLI CO. 4501 W. EASTON AVENUE Wo have served the Washington University foi¬ ls years in guttering, spouting, flashing, sky¬ lights and general sheet metal work. FOR EFFICIENT AND RELIABLE SERVICE CALL DEImar 2060 16 years of continuous growth—THERE IS A REASON Page Four Hundred Twelve J-SHQ9 CT- - CAbany 8847 Business Phone LAclede 3036 Residence Phone Riverside 4350-J P. J. DRISCOLL C. F. Dieckman Plumbing- Contractor Photographer ALTERATIONS REMODELING REPAIRING 329 De Baliviere Avenue St. Louis, Mo. 3547 Arsenal Street Saint Louis LINDELL BLVD. AT FOREST PARK SAINT LOUIS The Quadrangle Annex Do you want to have a big night? To be where there’s life and the best that is to be had? Then come to the CHASE ! Be lights and laughter, where everyone who is “anyone” is too? one of the gay collegiate crowd that nightly enjoys the pleasures Where you can dance and dine, knowing that you are enjoying of this famous hotel. Dinner Dances 6:30 to 9 Supper Dances 10 to 1 Music by HOTEL CHASE CONCERT ORCHESTRA SORORITY T T T T T A C P FRATERNITY FUNCTIONS H W 1 L. L LHAO b. FUNCTIONS The Center of Social Activities HOOF GARDEN OPES JUNE TO SEPT EMU EH Page Four Hundred. Thirteen COLLEGIATE! CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION THAT IMPART THAT COLLEGIATE AIR HERE YOU WILL FIND THE NEWEST STYLE EFFECTS FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG LADIES OF DISCRIMINATING TASTES T ODAY, the style trend follows the dictates of the college student — the wonderful new effects now in vogue owe their popularity to the demands of the young man or the young lady whose good taste is responsible for the clever new fashions of the day. Our buyers have carefully scoured the Eastern markets for the latest creations and we invite your inspection. Highest quality apparel at moderate prices insure hill value. Use the New H R Plan of Deferred Payments to Provide Your Clothing Re¬ quirements An H R account enables you to dress in the height of fashion while paying a small sum out of your allowance — confidential. YOUNG MEN ' S COLLEGIATE SUITS s 335� and priced up to 59.50 YOUNG LADIES STYLISH COATS $0050 FROCKS LL— and up featuring the Season’s foremost styles fresh from leading fashion marts A Glimpse of Our Stocks reveals a splendid array of most unusual Apparel Values 606 NO. BROADWAY JUST TWO DOORS NORTH OF WASHINGTON AVE. MAY WE MAIL YOU A SPECIAL DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE (FOR STUDENT’S ONLY) it offers special privileges that will appeal to you Page Four Hundred Fourteen (J)AO Pkoo. p, ayz cLy A. ' he :io. t eontifoj end effective ’ ' it of lr.n isunne perien- i tl ? on the entire oa� -.. ug 1.-: he -.-Jr : of th« wt� M ;-’r VraS tv (The nan :•« -.ernity Hon oo-it frsn .o Korn, who ' reoe ! v«d tne inrvlmilon •••.• ile tnjfin? vipor.onrty rs of row-boat. honnd for pi. 6 x 30.) 3. vi: ' - ' o’ •••.otort uierJoi.ed eion; ' thg treat ; r nsh o r t. Car valient (ldvpi t rer it sees’ «•-iowin? -thronfl. tie rmoic I’d oore, alonpniir ?ei:lr.:ort Ocean. j. a inter Hcene w ' ‘iyno . with three winter sports- in f-a: twin?. j. A bira ' s-tye view of ws of the beautiful fscions lawns. Wftior din iiootee the ferions ftrienlnp .effects tor Which 3at- isnd is- renowned. •3. ' he latest end notst dvrn ' ie is.terir.le need in noiern rhDtp oo::i: ' .r”otioi:. It hot not deter! or at-: 4 a l it 111 two yet rs of ' leid • lit . onldn’t.) It Ik runored that t::� i.oci: end chain hoatride will ’e held here • e t yeer. Page Four Hundred Fifteen The New CUNARD CABIN and TOURIST THIRD CABIN SERVICE, from New York to Plymouth, Havre and London the only weekly service of its kind on the Atlantic makes a trip to Europe attractive at all times. Cabin Round Trip $200.00 and up. Tourist Third Cabin Round Trip $170.00 to $190.00. Comprehensive programs of attractive, inclusive tours of varying durations and rates sent on request. CUNARD STEAM SHIP COMPANY LIMITED, 1135-37 Olive St.,St.Louis, Mo. VITROLITE Better than Marble or Tile Ever New Ever Clean The most sanitary wainscot obtainable for Bathrooms, Toilets, Kitchens, etc. Furnished and installed only by us. Fred Schmitt, Pres. Julius Schmitt, Viee-Pres. Fred E. Harris, Secy. Treas. Parkview 3510 ‘ Calmny 1809 Fred Schmitt R. I. Co., Inc. CONTRACTORS ST. LOUIS GLASS QUEEXSWARE CO. SORORITY AND FRATERNITY EMBLEMS 25. 31. Kroner JEWELER DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Suite 215-216 Republic Bldg. 704 Olive Street Garfield 1953 St. Louis, Mo. CHRYSLER AUTHORIZED Sales Service ROBERTS MOTOR CO. 5156 Delmar W. J. Roberts, Pres. Forest 0610 Forest 0150 Compliments of Compliments of ETHEL HAZELTON BAKE SHOP PERCY STONE INSURANCE 6626 Delmar Blvd. Boatsmens Bank Bldg. Garfield 5882 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 he a profession or some general line of business; we can always he of service to you. Every opportunity to satisfy your needs will afford its the greatest pleasure and assure you prompt and intelligent service. St. Louis Greatest Stationery Store 412-14 North Sixth Street Pane Four Hundred Seventeen DElmar 0455 0456 0671 4453-55-57 Olive Street The Cleanest Cleaners Landers-Pearlman Fur Co. 823 Washington Avenue 2nd Floor — opp. Hotel Statler Fastest Growing Fur House in St. Louis PIANOS—REPRODUCERS Exclusive agents for SHATT1NGER KRANICH BACH JULIUS BAEUR DECKER SON Compliments of Champion Shoe Machinery Co. iKilgnt ©Hiatts are built with the same care and attention to detail that an artist employs painting a picture. Kil- gen Organs have been acclaimed tonal masterpieces by leading organists. (gru. SCtlgrn i mt, 3lnr. IBuiliirra Pipe ©rgmta ST. LOUIS, MO. C. O. SMITH PLUMBING CO. 4025 Forest Park Blvd. St. Louis Mo. We installed the sanitary equipment in the following Fraternity Houses on the Washington University Campus: 2 A E Sigma Alpha Epsilon TAG Phi Delta Theta 02 Theta Xi 2 X Sigma Chi KA Kappa Alpha TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon BGII Beta Theta Pi Why not call us when in need of cor¬ rect plumbing? Llndell o8q8 C. O. Smith E. J. Hanley President Secretary Page Four Hundred Eighteen a. Statue of the Whiteacre eagle which the campus humorist would have presented to the university if “the noble bird,” instead of the bear, had been selected as varsity mascot. b. “No, Jack, not here.” c. Charlie Eichenbaum making his daily rounds of the Quad before 8:30 to get the day’s supply of smokes. d. Intimate view of Hatchet photographer taking the picture appearing on page 400. e. The Sigma Nu’s have the best lot in Fraternity Row. Howzat? They have no Sigma Nu neighbors. Large crowds attending the public ceremony at the time of ground-breaking for the Sigma Nu Fraternity House. Page Four Hundred Nineteen Our intimate Aim — “Courtesy and Service” Skill, Integrity and Responsibility Robbins Drug- Co. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SERVICE Phones: PArkview 1856 CAbany 8777 CAbany 9394 667S Delmar Boulevard WOERMANN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1441 Syndicate Trust Building EVERYTHING IN Society PRINTING Commercial Loose Leaf Books, Rubber Stamps, Inks, Drawing Instruments, Fountain Pens Desk Sets, Monogram Stationery We carry a full line of Loose Leaf Fillers West End ' s Leading Printers anil Stationers The Modern Press 4956 Delmar Fountain Pen Service and Stat’y Co.. Inc. FOrest 4924 Open Evenings HESTER-BRADLEY COMPANY HEATING MATERIALS BOILERS RADIATORS VACUUM PUMPS RADIATOR VALVES VACUUM HEATING AND STEAM SPECIALTIES LIndell 3406 St. Louis 4200 Forest Park Boulevard Phone GArfield 1402 ST. LOUIS COSTUME CO. Theatrical Costumers and Wig Makers 507 North Broadway COSTUMES FOB PLAYS AND PAGEANTS Page Four Hundred. Twenty The Texas Lumber Supply Co. Lumber, Millwork, Roofing, Etc. Deliveries Everywhere Telephones — Hlland 4024 WEbster 567 Maplewood, Mo. Hanley Rd. and Park Ave. Girls EAT AT The Dorm COMPLIMENTS McMillan Hall OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY B. Harris Wool Co. CARONDELET FOUNDRY COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF LIGHT GREY IRON CASTINGS 2101 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY ST. LOUIS, MO. Page Four Hundred Twenty-one 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 E. H. SACHLEBEN CO. Machinist’s Tools and Supplies Cutting and Threading Tools 2829 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. FOrest 9361 FOrest 9362 Compliments of MONARCH METAL WEATHER STRIP CO. W. J. Moslank 4800 Delmar Blvd. 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 qualities of this instrument The BALDWIN PIANO CO. 1111 Olive Street Kingsbury Grocery and Market Louis Jackson, Prop. Wholesale Retail We havetheTrade that Quality Made All Merchandise Guaranteed to be Best Money Can Buy Fresh Eggs, Poultry and Fish High Grade Groceries First Quality Meats 416-418 DeBaliviere Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Quick Delivery Service CAbany59lO CAbany 7839 1‘agc Four Hundred Twenty-two AAY-DAY FROLIC On Lawn In Front of Well- known Ttcaterni OUFL CjCAOVLC 8 ecerr d-anFe. ’age Four Hundred Twenty-three CLLl -vr fo rv. UOc , CLlcfI OcELXCTV . R3 ITV ' Too4dalt On a ad COdVe.: -- PL. _ Ccuxc ' taJce.rv on_, CForning, aJjH-e-sc a bFg rvx. ' OvL. ' W- - WFe, bS 5 ' doL VC-Lei t5 (-vvOFs on, ' cocuj -rFcle OFF!! FfuLnnfiF „,JLj5v- 7 d xeS jL’cv. «n.dKnec. Loc e, ecu ecix ccua ' 4 ' cjLLrLd ' Foe, •p ' CO ' j ' pec t ' xOe Oc b -oS i ' tdcarv ' CtL-rf ' xee-OL- l v — —— ' — ' - - - 3 . FRANKLIN Good Luck In Style Performance and Value and Best Wishes A Car for the Next Ten Years Meyer Brothers Drug Company Established 75 Years Ago Franklin Motor Car Co. 3945-73 Lindell Blvd. Lindell 6785 St. Louis and New Orleans OUR FUNERAL PARLORS 3846 Lindell Boulevard ARTHUR J. DONNELLY Page Four Hundred Twenty-four Vogue Short Vamps The Perfect Footwear for the College Miss (515 LOCUST STREET. ST. LOUIS Exclusive Short Vamp Shoes LINK BELT CO. A National organization engaged in design, manufacture and installation of Elevating Conveying and Power Transmission Equipment employing from ten to fifty trained engineers at each of its several plants. 3638 Olive Street Saint Louis Compliments of TOWER HALL COMMONS ART SCHOOL TEA ROOM MEDICAL SCHOOL CAFETERIA Washington University Page Faur Hundred Twenty-five Compliments of Samuel Cupple Envelope Co. St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GRand 7100 PARK AT “THELASTMANLOOKEDFOR” 8th Street Garage Peetz 8th and Market Street when you come downtown Our charges are never higher, but our service is always better Efficient Service DAY and NIGHT Lafayette Avenue at Longfellow Boulevard ST. LOUIS, MO. THEATRE PARKING 25 CENTS Roosevelt Hotel St. Louis’ Newest Hotel and the Finest Delmar Boulevard at Euclid Unexcelled Dining Room and Coffee Shoppe Catering to all Social Functions J. E. WEAKLEY FOrest 4100 Managing Director Page Four Hundred Twenty-six DENTAL SUP PLI ES - AND - DENTAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Including Chairs, Dental Units, X-Rays, Cabinets, Cuspidors, Etc. THAU-NOLDE.Inc. Main Office: 503-11 Frisco Building Purple Swan Restaurant “University City ' s Pride” EXCELLENT CUSINE— POPULAR PRICES Toasted Sandwiches, Waffles, Steaks and Chops at All Times CLUB BREAKFASTS FROM 25c TO 40c Luncheon 45c Table d’ Hote Dinner 75c One Trial Will Convince You Branch Office: 221-224 University Club Building Established 1881 Incorporated 1897 Connor-Egan Grocer Co. “The Lowest Priced Qualitij-Service Stores” DELIVERY SERVICE Page and Union Delmar and Leland To the Graduate and Student Who Does Not Return: Remember, we can still serve you by mail. We will be glad to have you write us of your stationery and book needs. Prompt and care¬ ful attention to mail orders has made this an important part of our work. There are now four stores under Univer¬ sity supervision that cater to the students’ needs. The main store and the Art School Store on the Campus, the Medical and the Dental School Stores. Washington University Book Stores Page Four Hundred Twenty-seven BETA THETA CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALP H A Washington University St. Louis, Mo. April Fool To the Editor of the Kappa Alpha Journal. Dear Brother: Beta Theta chapter started off the year in splendid shape and is recognized as the leader on the campus. We are running neck and neck with S. T. U. to see which one can give the most dances. We are quite a bit of neck ahead. We took in ten normal boys during pledge season, but are not expecting much of them; in fact, we would be quite surprised if they amounted to a whoop. With a great ileal of outside help (in¬ cluding that of Brother Clifford of Pralma in selecting the judges) our loyal members won the cup given for the best act in Pralma Vodvil. Brother “Efficiency” McCoy has become a public nuisance as editor of the yearbook. As in years past, our chapter has a splendid showing of athletes. Sister Kaho, who has been working vigorously on the fall styles, announces that the waist-line will be two inches higher next fall. (Brother Turner disagrees.) Brother Zinsmeyer reports that his shows are attaining a much higher degree of success than those of last year. His Thyrsus one-acts were superb. Ilis musical comedy showed the results of the months of hard work he spent on it, and his annual was another star in his crown. Brother Willhite is thinking about Marryin’. Brother Taussig has been elected president of the chapter Spree Club. The club will hold its regular Saturday evening rehearsals at 99(H) South, he announces. House Manager Turner has been able to give up his sandwich tours, as the chapter’s finances, despite Brother Turner, have improved considerably. There are no outstanding debts at present. Fraternally yours, James Britt, Grand Muckamuck. April 14th 1927 March 28th 1927 T II ETA XI IOTA CHAPTER Washington University Editor, The Theta Xi Quarterly, St. Louis, Mo. Dear Brother: Iota chapter started off the year in splendid shape and is recognized as the leader on the campus. We are upholding the tradition of old Iota in having at least one big campus office each year. Al¬ though we may not be heard from very much, the chapter is still active, at least, we think it is. Iota, Washington University. BETA THETA FI ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Washington University St. Louis, Mo. Editor-in-Chicf, The Beta Theta Pi, Springfield, III. Dear Brother: We still have Brother Cunliff. Alpha Iota chapter started off the year in splendid shape and is recognized as the leader on the campus. The assistance of our alumni in connection with Pralma Vodvil was conspicuous by its absence this year. In fact, the act was dirtier than usual. We still have Brother Cunliff. Brother Conrades is again an outstanding member of the varsity nine anti expects to be elected captain. Brother Conrades was formerly connected with Student Life, the newspaper of the university. We still have Brother Cunliff. Brother Marshall is paying his fraternity dues by delivering nightly lectures on “That Interest¬ ing Period of Czecho-Slovakian History from 4 a. m. to 7:30 a. in.” We still have Brother Cunliff. Brothers Jackes, Woods, and E. B. McDonald, the latter an alumnus, are taking a trip to ( ' hina when school is over. While there, in addition to offering the services of Beta Theta Pi in settling the international imbroglio there, they will install Hop Wu Chapter of our most noble order at Wun-IIung-Lo University. The rest of the boys are still in school, but have done nothing worthy of mention. Fraternally, Franklin Jackes, President. P. S. Bert Ch eatham was elected captain of the ball team. (We still have Brother Cunliff.) I’age Four Hundred Twenty-eight L tt e. Orphan dnn d D f gdoyF and good of d dcLndy as he- oofred a-ffey she A ad g iser? A m t fi e S a. d. ne os . Tje is d ?7ia ? nd m oTh c r tra res pa-rT r a cam per S A o ao ■ C-nocon r?g fhe Ha Tahat Qc eeO a t the FFon sy Pyom Spare-time Cash? No reason you can’t help yourself at the same time you work for your yearbook. Q jp Ovv Virginia Sankey in the Hatchet Office any noon for b Ws ■AT c? C.T , Co-cd VodlsiL f9X7 9192 $! 7 he Stadenf ' Pyesident as Ac oofeed cuhen he. OS had ? 7 ' ' ss f oo ?h ' of dhe Schoa -fo y h s gyct-das - and Page Four Hundred Twenty-nine Cabany 1434 6238 Delmar Blvd. DRAFTING SETS JETTE STYLE SHOPPE Mrs. Beyerbach, Prop. Fitted in Your Own Home on Approval HOSIERY AND NOVELTIES NEW AND USED $1.50 to $10.50 DUNN’S Fifty-four Years at 912-14-16 Franklin Avenue W. H. Owen Company WHO FOR SERVICE EXCLUSIVE LINCOLN SALES SERVICE SALES SERVICE TELEPHONE JEfferson 3333 ADDRESS WASHINGTON UNEXCELLED MILL WORK WAS USED IN THE FOLLOWING BUILDINGS Ben FRATERNITY HOUSE TKF. FRATERNITY HOUSE KA FRATERNITY HOUSE 2 X FRATERNITY HOUSE CHARLES REBSTOCK HALL Mechanic ' s Planing Tyler 0205 Mill Co. 3742 X. Broadway St. Service and Satisfaction Page Four Hundred Thirty Wiles-Chipman Lumber Company CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000.00 ST. LOUIS, MO. H. H. Machine Motor Parts Company Saint Louis, Mo. Complete Automotive Machine Shop Service Motor Replacement Parts 421 (5 W. Easton Ave. Jefferson 8484 Your Goods Are Safe at Ben A. Langan Fireproof Storage Company 52nd and Delmar Blvd. “at your service” The DICK X-RAY CO. Specialists in Complete X-Ray Installations A Complete Stock for the X-Ray Laboratory 3974-76 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Telephone Lindell 6627 H. S. Weisels, Pres. A. C. Hoehn, Vice-Pres. Edward S. Block, Secy. 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Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PHOTO SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING 6 South Broadway St. Louis, Mo. 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 CEntral 1321 CEntral 1322 WILLIAM J. ABBOTT REALTY CO. 806 Chestnut Street St. Louis MAGIC BOILER PRESERVATIVE A scientific Boiler treatment, not a chemical scale solvent, or water treat¬ ing compound Garratt-Callahan Co. Phone Colfax 4734 4544 Clarence Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 731928 ! Page Four Hundred Thirty-three - J LIndell 8780 xx ipet A_ ►. £eaner fi £eanerS 4223-33 W. EASTON AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. GARAVELLI FRACCHIA A Good Place to Eat 6523-25 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis Carpets, Stoves, Rugs Phonographs ALVIN J. KROEMEKE For Furniture 2006 Salisbury Street TYler 2260 TYler 1790 Office Hours: 1 to 2 p. m.; 4 to 5 p. m. Accident, Automobile, Life and Fire Insurance ETKA-IZE Jerome Karst Associate General Agent Aetna Life Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies Aetna Casualty Surety Company Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut Sixth Floor. Fierce Building Fourth and Pine Streets, St. Louis. Mo. CEntral 1900 LET ME CARRY YOUR INSURANCE BURDENS America’s First European-type Eight ' iri ' line “ A } Sells for the price of an average Six! $1,395 to $1,795 . o. fa. factory c Jhe A ew GARDNER E I G HT-I l l ■ L I INI E 80 Page Four Hundred Thirty-four — Light Lunches —Delicatessen Varieties A Glad Hand Carter Wilson AT PRINTERS Jos. Garavelli’s 5701 DeGiverville Ave. Saint Louis CAhany 4453-0365-2445-2457 In the Gay Building Third and Pine Streets St. Louis THE BAT Jeff 5234 280-282 De Baliviere Avenue COFFEE HOUSE Luncheon and Afternoon Tea Served Daily Huber C Richardson SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Dinner Served Every Eve., 5 to 8, $1.25 Also A la Carte Service Except Thursday Evening P. Y. Tupper 3744 St. Louis Ave. If it’s a real brew you want, say to your dealer—and enjoy the drink that’s bringing back good fellowship to America The minute you cascade your first glassful out of the bottle and raise it expectantly to your lips, you ' ll realize that here at last is a drink with the thick, creamy head, full body and rich, fragrant flavor that makes optimists of the most dubious. Sold every¬ where. In bottles only. — and for a real mixer! Busch Pale Dry! Aged in wooden casks for three solid months and made with genuine fruit juices instead of mere fruit essences, it has a flavor and sparkle you ' ll find in no other ginger ale. It’s the finest mixer that ever bubbled out of a bottle and it won ' t take you long to find out. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS For 70 Years The Best of Beverages Page Four Hundred Thirty-five ARTISTS’ MATERIALS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Trade Mark Reg. IT. S. P. O. In Large Assortment for Complete Equipment for Artist, Amateur, Student Architect, Engineer, Draughtsman F.WEBER CO. MANUFACTURERS :: IMPORTERS ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE 705 Pine Street 125 So. Twelfth Street 227 Park Avenue GArfield 5648 Gutfreund-Arnold Jewelry Mfg. Co. FINE PLATINUM AND GOLD MOUNTINGS DIAMONDS FRATERNITY JEWELRY Third Floor, Holland Building :: :: ST. LOUIS THE FOUNDATION T 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 pioof of their vision lies in the fact that America today has a nation wide, universal telephone service. Southwestern BellTelephone Company Page Four Hundred Thirty-six April 7th 1927 S I G M A N U GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER The Editor, The Delta, Columbus, Ohio. Dear Brother Editor: We’re not having much of a year. No news. Hope things will pick up when we get into the new house. Gamma Omicron, St. Louis. ALPHA T A U O M E G A Washington University Saint Louis April 12th 1927 Editor, The Palm, Champaign, Rl. Dear Palmist: Missouri Delta Zeta started off the year in splendid shape and is recognized as the leader on the campus. A sudden madness swept our campus recently, and everyone rushed to get into houses. Missouri Delta Zeta retained her customary conservative outlook on the world and stuck to the humble abode in Tower Hall. We are very fortunate in having among us this year Brother Bruno, the only man who ever made Thurtene without a single activity. Brother Alt distinguished himself in “Rosita, this year’s musical comedy, and the way in which he spoke his line, “My Gawd, what was that! will go down in history. In Brother Eckert we have at last got a full captain of the basketball team. Along with Brother Bruno, we have another celebrity in Brother Knight, who as manager of the varsity baseball team received a letter during a year when that sport was abolished in the Valley. Withal, a smart bunch of lads. Affectionately yours, Douglas Gibson. ZETA BETA T A U ALPHA XI CHAPTER Washington University Saint Louis April 10th 1927 Editor-in-Chief, The Zeta Beta Tau Quarterly. Dearest Editor: Alpha Xi chapter started off the year in splendid shape and is recognized as t he leader on the campus. We are very fortunate in having Brother Eichenbaum back this year to head the chapter. We are also extremely fortunate in getting Brother Eichenbaum back to serve as house manager. We have many men holding important positions on the campus; for instance, there is Brother Eichenbaum, who as a member of Pralma and in many activities has distinguished himself. The chapter, although it is not generally known, controls Student Life, through having as business manager of that paper one of its members, namely, Brother Eichenbaum. We were very pleased to receive as a gift a large radio set, thereby doing away with the necessity of buying Victrola records. This was indeed a life-saver, as a coin-box which had been started to collect money for records, when opened at the end of six months, was found to contain only fifteen cents. Charles Eichenbaum, N. Chas. Eichenbaum, House Manager. C. Eichenbaum, etc., etc., etc. Page Four Hundred Thirty-seven Compliments of Donovan Iron Supply Company 812-14-16 No. First St. Fidelity Bond and Mortgage Company First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds St. Louis Chicago Denver LARMORE ICE CREAM . .THE. . HEALTH FOOD Vaughn M. Koerner Jewelry Co. 629 ARCADE BUILDING West Elevators GArfield 8199 ST. LOUIS, MO. WHY HESITATE? OF ALL THINGS YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST Don ' t wait, put that new Living Room Suite in your home now, and make everyone in the family happy. We have some as cheap as $149.50. A nine piece Dining Room Suite, well made and finished, large china and buffet, $129.00. Special attention given to couples starting house¬ keeping. Deferred payments if desired. Geitz Housefurnishing Co. 4706-08 Easton Ave. When THE GRADUATE Builds A Home n eTd ' LUMBER, MILL WORK Man vine Asbestos Shingles That Last Forever Holekamp Company Deliveries Everywhere in St. Louis City and County Page Four Hundred Thirty-eight jy bouts ' ou d have bc.cn a be ft e n etr y f o y tu o on ■fh h-c-c. days ' ■f th-c beys on y ha.cb hod t chets- Co otye. Soon Sh r? OU he. oohs TO- da y - C. c o 07 e- Z? o o y 5 r r? as ? a.py aez-n e d on the h a-i J 9 ha da- O.Teo.n -f-nonn Th-e Jjtsse o yt 5?aTe 7 yath- m y (5 o e y a- d o y Supey t7Tenc e.n7 i o-f But d y yS one -yet unds • A ' d n 7 ey a r- vteuj od a Ttypeea. dh 7 T-e. y n tf y C-ha-pTey y-o o rr) c vy ney do rnn cl htT a-f on - • ' PA ' fic. T ' T’ edyeS day ehy t e tt e e£. ' ey- ts the eaase © those a ov d u ede Tor- 1 a Ay -rh a f S-t udey?T d-e-fe. htas been py n7 y?y Aon a cy e a t- Teay £ vans tn bexdeq yavnd) Page Four Hundred Thirty-nine Phones: PArkview 1600 PArkview 1602 PArkview 1601 PArkview 1603 Dorr Zeller Catering Co. Weddings , Receptions and Teas Supplied on Short Notice DeBaliviere and Waterman Avenues SAINT LOUIS Clark -Sprague Printing Company, Inc. 204 N. Third Street St. Louis, Mo. ' Direct Advertising Service Idea, Flan, Copy, Design, Production THE NEW POWER PLANT FOR WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BUILT BY BAUMES-McDEVITT COMPANY DESIGNING SUPERVISING CONTRACTING ENGINEERS SAINT LOUIS CEntral 0580 ? 5.ii V. An life j,jj COMFORTABLE C accommodations at moderate cost in a hotel of wide fame, convenient to the SA-Nity business district. gv Rates: $2.00 and up for one person; $3-00 and up for two. E$—-i Washington at 18 th, St. Louis Compliments of JOHN W. ROWAN PLASTERING CO., Inc. Rooms 1124-25 Ambassador Bldg. SAINT LOUIS Page Four Hundred Forty BUSY BEE FO rest 0590 FOrest 0591 Quali-Tea Rooms First, an elevator — at the 7th St. entrance- which you lo not have to wait for. Then a lounging room where you may meet friends. If you would freshen up a bit, there are rest rooms, with maid service for ladies. And, finally, a great variety of delicious dishes, cooked and served with a little extra touch that avoids the commonplace. 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. in. Sunday to 6 p. in. CYLINDER CRANK SHAFT Grinding Machine Work Body Work Engine Work Upholstering DISC WHEELS TRUED UP 417 NORTH SEVENTH STREET Modern Auto Repair Co. 4601-17 Olive Street COMMONW EALTH INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance PIERCE BUILDING, ST. LOUIS CEntral 0726 Page Pour Hundred Forty-one V Munger’s Laundry Company 2308-10 Washington Ave. Their Services are at Your Disposal Central 3155-3156-3157 Margaret Bishop Breen Saum Studio Building Grand Blvd. and Franklin Ave. Saint Louis COSTUMES DESIGNED AND FURNISHED FOR PLAYS, PAGEANTS AND MASQUERADES Room 222 Tel. Lindell 6659 HELP THE BLIND TO HELP THEMSELVES Buy Your Household Supplies from the MISSOURI COMMISSION FOR THE BLIND Jefferson 7218 For brooms, brushes, door mats, call Tyler 1281 Makes the Best Waffles too! Made by the millers of Stanard ' s Royal Patent Flour 1st choice of 3 generations Throughout the long years of retrospection, when vir- escent memory brings back the songs of your Alma Mater that creep into your heart and leave a wistful memory there — when your fingers idle over the re¬ sponding keys of a piano — what better tribute to your judgement than that your piano came from the House of Lehman — an institution that has served the cause of Music for over 50 years? 1101 OliveS Exclusive distributors of the Knabe and Knabe Ampico Page Four Hundred Forty-two JEWELERS FOR 79 YEARS FOR THE NEWEST AND BEST IN Jewelry and Silverware BOLLAND’S Established 1848 Locust at Tenth a Garfield 2358 J. T. CRAVEN ENGINEERING CO. CARL A. KOERNER Consulting Engineer CONSULTING ENGINEERS Reinforced Concrete and Structural Steel KOERNER ENGINEERING CO. Syndicate Trust Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. 900-901 Century Bldg. Garfield 8643 MELETIO SEA FOOD COMPANY Broadway Franklin St. Louis, Mo. America’s foremost Oyster, Fish and Sea Food packers PITTSBURG WATER HEATER COMPANY Largest Manufacturers of Copper Coil Gas Water Heaters in the World n FRESHER THAN THE FRESH” Trustworthy Reliable Accurate Hi Pointe and Liberty CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS Ask Your Grocer for If you are in need of glasses take advantage of this op¬ portunity to become intro¬ duced to the Expert Aloe Service. The additional pro¬ tection that our 60 years of optical experience and integ¬ rity guarantee to your eyes is well worthy of your con¬ sideration. G. H. Wetterau Sons Grocer Company Canned Food Products St. Louis, Mo. 513 Olive Street Grand Washington Page Four Hundred Forty-three WHERE GOOD FURNITURE COSTS LESS The vogue of Early American effects is given full scope in our exclusive selections, all of which are priced quite reasonably. Also of interest are our decorative bowls, jars and vases in pottery and glass. Lucks-Orwig-Le Roi Furniture, Decorations, Draperies 1117-1119 Locust Street COSTUMES For Schools, Colleges, Lodges, Clubs, Parades, Amateur Plays, Society Circuses, Minstrels FOR RENT BY ROBERT SCHMIDT “If You Get It At Schmidt’s, It’s Right” 206 South Fourth St. Garfield 0682 St. Louis, Mo. Strictly Private Lessons Any Hour ICE SKATING GRACE LAWLER Private Dance Studio WINTER GARDEN Plain Dancing Also Latest Steps 5026 Delmar Forest 6780 De Baliviere Avenue Near Delmar (5700 West) OPEN NOVEMBER TO APRIL GELLER, WARD HASNER HARDWARE CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR ATHLETIC GOODS FISHING TACKLE GOLF SUNDRIES RADIO 410-12-14 No. Fourth Street Remember What You Buy from Us is Good Page Four Hundred Forty-four ANOTHER ROGERS’ ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogers’ printed book. The clean-cut appearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 19 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a distinctive book of the prize-winning class. Your classifi¬ cations will receive our promptand care¬ ful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street Dixon, Illinois 0 ( o 10 So. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois Page Four Hundred Forty-Five IVe offer you a finesse in art and reproductions created through conscientious sen ice, and in¬ spired by a genuine desire to distribute the best The JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Platts Jor Black and Colors 8 17 V. Washington Blvd., Chicago THIS ANNUAL ENOKAVEO BV JAHN A OLDER ■ ' age Four Hundred forty-six BECKTOLD COVERS npIIE beautiful cover on this annual is a A Becktold. Because it is a Becktold it will prove durable and lasting.a compliment to the wisdom and farsightedness of the staff in charge. Becktold never fails to lend an atmosphere of true quality. The handsome grain, original¬ ity of design, deep embossing and artistic blending of colors have made this cover preferred. On these qualities the Becktold has built its reputation for complete satis¬ faction. Becktold Company 200-212 Pine Street Saint Louis Page Four Hundred Forty-seven CS. “Glove Specialists To The Co-Ed” The only Exclusive Glove Shop in St. Louis THE GLOVE SHOP 821 Locust JUSTIN T. FLINT Who especially recommends his Family Finish Laun¬ dry Service, in which everything is washed starched and ironed, at 15c lb. if 50% of the bundle is flal- work, such as towels, table and bed linen,etc. .Shirts 6c extra. Other services, 6c, Sc and 9c per lb. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY COMPANY 18 Truck. Five Phone.: LI nd.ll 7370 Page Four Hundred Forty-eight ( ' O L O X EL BO O R S T I N For the last twenty-five years, yes, since the campus was rented out to the World ' s Fair Commission in 1902 up to the present date, Mr. Boorstin has served the University as Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. Mr. Boorstin, or better known as the Colonel, remembers when only five of the present buildings had been completed: University Hall, Cupples I and II, Liggett Dormitory and the Old Art School which is just being demolished. He recalls vividly when the faculty and students moved from the old buildings on Seventeenth and Washington to occupy their new campus home. Under the Colonels watchful eye, the University has grown to large physical proportions. New buildings have been erected, the whole campus has been landscaped, trees have been planted and roads have been built. The Colonel is an authority on campus history and tradition. He has seen customs created and abolished, and the constant flow of students through the portals of the Univer¬ sity has made the Colonel a large number of acquaintances among the alumni throughout the City. I ' he Colonel’s years of experience and uninterrupted service have made him a fixture of the University. He says that the students know him as “The Colonel, the freshmen are afraid of him, the sophomores hate him, the juniors love him and the seniors call him their friend.” Are You Taking Full Advantage? Our stock comprises the products of near¬ ly every manufacturer of standard dental and surgical equipment, materials and instruments? You will find our prices consistent with quality of goods, and our service prompt and dependable. You are cordially invited to inspect our new dental and surgical display rooms, and make our offices your headquarters. A WORD OF APPRECIATI 0 N The 1928 Hatchet Board takes this opportunity to thank those students and friends of the University who have aided in the publication of this volume though not connected in any way with the Staff. The faculty have cooperated with the staff in every way possible. We wish to thank especially, Mr. S. A. Marsh who has helped us inestimably in our financial affairs, and Mr. Senturia whose generosity in surrendering his own private office enabled the Hatchet to operate a campus studio for the convenience of the students. In this connection, we are also in¬ debted to Mr. Steibel, Chief Engineer of the University, whose cooperation was a great help to the staff. The St. Louis Globe Democrat, the Post Dispatch, and the St. Louis Star have rendered valuable assistance in furnishing photographs when our own files were incomplete. We trust this arrangement will continue for the coming year. Other snapshots were furnished by Norman Gold- blatt, Meade McArdle, and Walter Vesper. The assistance of Mr. Warren Ludwig and Mr. Delos Nicholson, both members of the faculty of the St, Louis School of Fine Arts, a department of the University, has enabled the art work of the Hatchet to compare favorably with the leading annuals of the country. We wish to thank them for their trouble and valuable criticism. Students of the art school whose work has been used in the book are Eloise Frazier, Roger Korschgen, Itoscoe Misselhorn, Grace Nelson and Ernest Bixler. The pen and ink wash drawings which were used as subdivision pages, are the work of Alfred ( . Parker. Noel A. Grady is responsible for the series of oil paintings reproduced in four colors on the main division pages. . Editorial assistance has been rendered by Miss Grace M. Denison, Secretary to the ( hancellor, and by Arthur O’Neill who revised and corrected the material for the Old Washington University section. . , ,, The Hatchet Staff acknowledges the courteous service of the Rogers 1 nntmg Go., 1 lie Becktolcl Printing and Book Manufacturing Co. and the Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. To Mr. Edward W. Hill, Manager of the Jahn Ollier plant, is due especial credit for his personal supervision of the many details which are a part of producing a college annual. The Hatchet extends its heartiest thanks to Mr. Hill for the time he has devoted to Hatchet affairs and for his taste and criticism in the designing of the book. The Business Management is obligated to Sadae Landau, whose work on the ( lrculation Man has been of great value to the Hatchet. Miss Landau who assisted in Hatchet work during her freshman and sophomore years, volunteered as a Hatchet salesman and her success in that capacity is due to her persistent efforts and many friendships among the student body. CEntral 2561 Heating Contractors for Steam and Hot Water Heating , Power Plants and Ventilating Systems 1417 Olive Street ST. LOUIS, MO. H. H. Fick Wm. Flaherty Page Four Hundred Forty-nine THE MURILLO STUDIO wishes to acknowledge the courtesy of the Hatchet Board in selecting them as Official Photographer Page Four Hundred Fifty INDEX Abrahams, Ethel Administration AfT, Frank Alehemyst Club Aldrich, Mack Alpha Alpha Gamma. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Zeta Pi Alt, Quentin P. A. I.E. E. A S. M E. Anderson, Erwin Anderson. Mary Anderwert, Gene A. Arbetter, Esther Arbogast, Emilyn Architectural Society A re n am eye r, Florence Art School Activities Art Students Association Art School Hal Masque Ashbaugh, Mildred Ash burn, Claude Askey, Philip Athletic Council Austen, Emerson Avis, Clarence. Ayars, Helen Bachelder, Bernice Bachelder, Lucy Baer, David Baer, Julian Baer, Roland Bahn, Eugene Baker, Constance Balfour, William Band Barker, Eva Barron, Jack Bartlett, Mary Helen Bartlett, Dr. W. M. Baseball Baseball Team Basketball Basketball Squad Basketball. Women ' s Bass, McLain Bassett, Robert B. Bauer, Harry Bauer, Virginia . Bausch, Doris Beall, Richard van Bean, Francis Beardslee, Clara Beardsley, Mary Becker, Elizabeth Becker, John Becker, Milnor Becker, Virginia Beckers, Carl Beckman, N Albert Begeman, Lucile Behrens, William Beimes, Addie Belcher, Fred Bennett, Miss Bertha Benson, Maurice Bergmann, John Berkenbosch, Henderika Berryman, George . Bersche, Cornelia Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Theta Pi . Bierman, Norman Birge, Robert Birr, Alice Black, Robert A. . Blackburn, Frances Bleakney, Mary Ellen Block, Johanna Block, Louis . Bloy, Isabella Boedeker, Carol Boeger, Walter Boggiano, Stephen Bollinger, Russell Bollinger, Will Booth, Agnes Borngeeser, Mildred Bowen, Helen ... Bowling, Anita Bowman, Paul . Boylan, Lucy Bradburn, Hubert . Brandhorst, Arnold Brendecke, Oliver Brenner, Robert Brewer, Earl Brewer, Leland Brice, Norman Brigham, Ruth 108 Britt, Ardelle 63 Doerner, Russell 88 25 Britt, James T 43 D ' Oench, Gene . 97 62 Britt, Steuart 63 Dolson, Charles 65 217 Britton, Dorothy 108 Donihoo, Bernice 45 85 Brod, Helen 43 Dorris, George 65 298 Broderick, Ada 104 Douay, Gaston 28 347 Bronenkamp, Jean 63 Drake, Cecil 126 362 Brookings, Robert. S. 26 Drama 229 353 Brown, Charles 64 Drash, Everett 92 369 Brown, Elizabeth 64 Driscoll, Helen 65 363 Brown, Walter 76, 128 Driskill, Mary 102 289 Brownlee, Thomas J. 85 Duhail, Donald 81 317 Bruno, Grey 04 Duff, Cecil 97 296 Buchanan, John 62 Duffy, Nellie 102 41 Buchroeder, Evelyn 108, no Duncan, Charles . 45 212 Buercklin, Ira 99 Duncan, George Jr, 65, 121 213 Bullman, Gale 120 Dunlap, Robert 87 SI Burch, Oscar 43. 132 Durnell, Ethel. 45 62 Burkhardt, Jack 81, 202 Dyer, George 84, 85 1, 188 Buss, John 43 41 Eaken, Norman , 45 41 Campus Views 9 Early, Frank 45 216 Campbell, Maude 43 Eason, Ralph 45 10S Cannady, Edward 43 Eberle, Helen 61, 65 256 Carlisle, Martha 64 Eckert, Lorraine 85, 139 110 64 Edmunds, Dr. W. P. 115 264 Carr. Ruth 77 Eiehenbaum, Charles 85. 190 41 Carrier, Mary Jane 64 Eilers, Arthur 156 92 C E. Trip 255 Elam, Albert. 81 62 Chamberlin. Dorothy 43 Ellern, Hilda 102 116 Chambers, Ella May 102 Eliot, William ... 202 62 Chandler, Maude 43 Elioot, Choice 133 41 102 Eisner, Oscar 97 62 Chapel Choir 245 Engelsmann, Elsa . 66, 188 Chaplin, Elise 43 Erman, Bernice 45, 191 . 62 Cliasey, Austin 64 Evans, Dorothy 45 41 81, 152 Evans, George 45 61, 85 Cheerleaders 118 Evans, Thomas. 81 41 Chi Delta Phi 333 Ewing, Charlotte 108 156 Chi Zeta Chi 266 Ewerhardt, Jane 66 88 Claiborn, Louie 92 .41 Classes 33 Fainsod, Merle 66, 189 92 Claus, Amv 64 Faris, James . . 81 244 43 Faudi, Susan 45 41 174 Fay, Claudine 45 81 Clifford, Clark 85. 154, 240 Features 249 62 .43 Feller, Waldenmr 45 31 Olvnier, William 64 Fenton, Edith M. 28 149 234. 260 Fenton, John 45 31, 152 Cohen, Sol 64 Ferris, Frances 45 135 Cohn, Lawrence 157 Ferris, Marie 46 136 Cohn, Ralph 43 Ferry, Newell 88, 121 178 Cole, Fred 44 Fidler, Eleanor . 66 41 Cole, Herbert . 44 Field House Events 270 41 44 Finke, Elmer 85 41 Cole, June 64 Fireside, Carl 46 62 44 Fischer, Erwin 81 . 41 Coller, Genevieve 108 Fischer, Frederick 81 62 Collimation 214 1 ischer, George 66 42 Collins, Clyde 123 Fischer, Theodore 96 62 40, 44 Fisher, Evelyn 42 81 Commencement 249 Fisher, Harry G. 99 42 Conrades, Ralph 42 Conrath, Fred 42 Conroy, Bernard 42 Constance, Roger 62 Conyers, Buell 42 Conzelman, Dorothy 42 Cook, James 92 Corn, Joseph 62 Cramer, Esther 62 Crane. Harry 168 Cranston, Robert 80, 81 Crawford, Earl 42 Crippen, Katherine 62 Crook, Leo 63 Cross, Helen 42 Crowe, Carol ... 292 Cullen, Charles 305 Cuilenbine, Clair 85 Culler, Nedra 63 Cunliff, Albert 63 Cunningham, Abigail. 42 63 Davis, Alfred . 63 Davis, Edith 42 Davis, Esther 81 Davis, John E. 63 Debatin, Marie 42 Debating . 63, 202 Dehlendorf, Dorothy 81 Delta Delta Delta 132 Delta Gamma 63 Delta Pi Omega 108 Delta Sig Club 42 Delta Sigma Delta 102 Delta Sigma Rho 63 Delta Theta Phi 63 Denby, Don B. 102 Denison, Grace 92 Dental Class, Senior . 99 Dental Class, Junior 42, 118 Dental Class, Sophomore 158 Dental Class, Freshman 92 Dental School, view 63 DeWitt, Gertrude .43 Diehm, Helen . 43 Dirge 44, 150, 190 44 05 64 99 64 44 88 14 88 44 85 64 97 44 65 31 85 65 88 108 . 65 .108 102 120, 134, 149 44 200, 270 65 355 343 372 215 371 294 359 44 32 96 . 98 99 100 266 44 378 192 Fisher, Henry Fitzsimmons, Margaret Fleming, Helen Folmar, Robert Football Football Squad Fortney, Arthur Foulis, Eleanora Foulis, Ronald Franklin, James Fraser, Alan Fraternities Frazier, Eloise. Freshman Class Freshman Commission Freshman Football. Freshman Prom Freshman Sophomore Fight Freyermuth, Florence Fritschle, Jerome Funsch, Mildred Gaetncr, Theresa Gallagher, Frances Galloway, Dorothy Gamm, Carol Gamma Eta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Gardner, Catherine Gates, Mary Gaus, Russell Geers, Ferguson Geraci, Michael Gibson, Douglas Gilbert, Jill Gilbert, Laurence Gildehaus, Arthur Gilmore, John Gleick, Caroline Glenn, Frank Glohn, Frances Goldman, Maxine Goodlett, Ross Goodlett, William Goodman, Alexander Goodman, Jonathan 92 46 .46 66 119 121 92 46 ■ 81 66 82 299 108 77 205 134 264 272 46 66 46 105 102 46 46 361 345 105 46 66 88 92 46 66 82 66 .85 46 92 105 66 46 92 82 93 Page Four Hundred Fifty-one JIC. j it raOHE ' ares n Goodman, Ralph 67 Oownns, Mary Eugenia 67 Grady. Noel A. 108,110 Gran berry, Theodore 67 Granneman, Jordan -17, 192 Grave, Dr. Caswell 20 Green, Helen 47 Griesbaum, Corinne .108 Griffin, Merle . 47 Grunik, John 67 Gundlach, George 47 Gustafson, John 47, 1.14 Haas, Emil . , 47 Hack, Edwin .47 Hadley, Carleton 85, 193, 241 Hadley, Herbert S. 27 Haefner, Mildred 47 Haeger, Leonhard 67 Hafner, Katherine 47 Hagenian, Fred 147 Hagerlc, Loren . 67 Flaggenjos, Jean 47 Haley, Lester 47 Hall, Elizabeth 47 Hall, Harry 67 Hall, Captain John R. 112 IInllam, Elizabeth . 108 Haller, Imogene 47 Halter, Helen 47 Hancock, Elizabeth 67 Hanley, Ruth. 48 llann, Roy 67 Hannibal, Arthur 67, 130 Hardcastle, Dorothy .48 Harding. Paul K 67, 124 Harding, Robert 67 Hare and Tortoise 222 Harman, Frances 68 Harnett, Genevieve 48 Harrington, Milton 48 Harris, Elizabeth 68 Harris, Mary 48 Hart, Eugenia 48 Hart, Estelle 102 Hartmann, Maurice 48 Hasner, Edith 68 Hatchet, 1028 186 Hayes, Alfred 122 Hayes, Dorothy Oth 277 Hecht, Marjorie 48 lleideman, Homer 156 Heidenreich, Harry 03 Heilburn, Freda. .48 Henrich, Alfred 03 Heinrich, Richard 143 Held, Edmund . 82 HelfenHteller, Erna 48 Heiier, Helen. 48 Heller, Dr. Otto 29 H els ton, Maurice 82 Hemkcr, Forrest 82 Mencken, Lionel 48 Hencken, William 108 Henckler, June 48 Henning, Eleanor. .40, 48 Herbert, John . 68 Hermann, Nova 49 Herr, John . 40 Herring, Margaret 49 Herzog, Peter 49 Higgins, Clinton 93 Higgins, Robert 120 Hikers , 224 Ililliker, Olive 68 Mix, Ervilla . 49 Hobbs, John . 93 Hockey 171 Hodgin, Caryl .104 Hoefer, Walter 68 Hoffman, Gerald 127 Hoffmann, Russell . 82 Holloway, Hope 40 Holman, Russell 40 Holtgrewe, Kenneth 40 Homecoming. 250,251 Honorary Fraternities 281 Hood, Ralph 68 Hopkins, Bert . 40 Hoppe, Louis 40 Horn, Arthur 100 Horwitz, Edith 49 Horton, Gertrude 100,110 Hott, Ella 102 Howell, Wilbur S. . 201 Hughes, Dr. Arthur L. 30 Huskiuson, Charles 85 Hussey, Mildred .102 Hutchinson, Gene 49 Hutton, Frank 40, 40, 135, 137 Icicles. 226 Ingamells, Dwight D. 82, 120, 134 Intramural Athletics , .150 Intramural Staff 160 Intramural Trophy 161 Intramural, Women ' s 182 Israel, Ruth. 109 Page Four Hundred Fifty-two INDEX Jackes, Franklin 82 James, Dr. George O. 29 Jenison, Preston 76 Jennkins, Margaret 49 Johanbacke, Bruce Johnson, Arthur 82 Johnson, Ellery 68 Johnson, Virginia 50 Jones, Arthur 68 Jones, Augustin 68 Jones, Jenner 93 Judge, Charles 88, 189 Junior Class 61 Junior Prom . 265 Kane, Clifford 93 Kaplin, Ivan Kappa Alpha 68 315 Kappa Alpha Theta 339 Kappa Kappa Gamma 349 Kappa Sigma 307 Karst, Mina 50 Kelly, Frederick 50 Kempster, Ernest 50 Ken Mair 199 Kieekers, Ernest 50 Kieffer, Ethel 102 Kilduff, Raymond 93 Kind er, Robert 82 King, Thomson 50 Kirkpatrick, Ben 50 Kissack, Alfred .88 Klein, Fanny 50 Kleykamp, Edythe 50 Klene, Benjamin 82 Klobasa, Edward 88 Knapp,John 69 Knight, Robert 50 Koch, Corrine 69 Koechig, Kenneth 69 Koelle, Ruth 50 Knelling. A. E. 50 Koeneke, Irene 93 Kooser, Parke 88 Kopolow, Albert 50 Kottmeier, Ernest 69 Kottrneier, Merrill 69 Krafft, Dorothy 109 Krautter, Louis 69 Krenning, William 77 Kruckemeycr, Martha 50 Krummrich, Herbert 51 Kuehne, Richard 69 Kurz, Ralph 129, 142 Ladd, Dorothy 51 Larnke, Edwin 69 l.amke, G. W 32 Landau, Lillian B. 51 Landau, Lillian I). 51 Landau, Sadae 51 Lange, Francis 69 Lantz, Jeanette. 274 Law Class, Senior 80 Law Class, Middle 84 Law Class, Junior 87 Law, School of 79 Lea, Richard 97 League of Women Voters 221 I.ebens, Jean 69 Lecoutour, Clifford . 69 Ledbetter, Calvin 51, 146, 157 Lee, Sidney 69 Lehmberg, Gail 70 Leslie, Charles 93 Leslie, Lucille 105 Lewis, Susan 51 Libman, Meyer, 124 Lief, Sam 51 Lincoln, Dorothy 51 Linneman. Francis 82. 240 Lippincott, Daniel 70 Lippman, Dorothy 70. 193 Liss, Erwin 51 Little Theatre. 232, 233 Livers, Louise 51 Lock and Chain 286 Lock and Chain Dance 264 Loeb, I)r Isadore. 28 Lohman, Eugene 72 Lohrding, Tides. 128, 140 Lorenz, William 70 Lowe, Clotildc P. 51 Lowry, Irvin 52 Luecking, Charles 86 Lucking, Herman 70 Mack, Stella. 102 Mackenzie, Dr. William R 30 Mahan, Robert 119, 122 Manegold, Audrey 52 Mansfield, Jessie 97 Mansfield, William 70 Margolin, Abraham 89, 189 Marriott, Dr. William McKim 30 Marsh, Sam A. 32 Marshall, Dr. Thomas M. 28 Marshall, Willis 157 Marston, Eleanor 52 Mason, Charles 61, 70 Masseugale, Jane 70 May Day 238 McArdle, Meade 70, 156 McBride, Ann 103 McCarrr.il, John 87, 89, 121, 126, 140 McClure, Donald J. 70. 180 McCoy, Frederick W. 70, 186 McCourt, Walter E 29 JcCutehan, Henrietta 71 McDonald. Jack 86, 131, 145, 146 McFarland, Helen 52 MoGeoeh, Dr. J A. 31 Mcllvin, June 103 McKenzie, Grant 98 McKee, Van Truman .97 McLean, Emily 52 McMaster, Dr. Leroy 30 McMillen, James H 32 McNellis, Genevieve 71, 186 M- sti.Tr . James ... .77 Medicine, School of 91 Members, William 71 Meisel, Lawrence ...71 Men ' s Council. 36 Men ' s Dormitory Council 218 Men ' s Pan-Hel Council 336 Merton, Sibley 71, 188 Metscher, Albert 93 Meyer, Arthur 109 Meyer, Dyke 52, 158 Meyer, Lynn 82 Meyerson, Harold 52 Middleton, Jesse . 52 Militarv 111 Miller, Edna 103 Miller, Gay 52 Miller, Harley 133 Miller, Helen .52 Miller, Virginia 52 Miller, William 97 Milligan, Marguerite 103 Millstone, Isadore 52, 157 Miltenberger, June 71 Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest 247 Mitchell, John . 71 Miyamoto, Kazuo 39 Mizzou Trip 252,253 Modemar 219 Moffett, Leslie 71 Moberg, Carl 99 Monroe, Milton 86, 192 Moore, Dr. George T, 31 Morgens, Ruth .80, 82 Mortas Board 283 MSS 210 Mueller, Ruth 53 Mueller, Walter 53 Murray, Katherine 53 Music 239 Musical Comedy 241, 248 Myers, Mary. . ... 53 Napier, Robert 40, 53 Neely, Matie 104 Neilson, William . 93 Neuhoff, C. Sidney 80, 82 Neuman, Henriette 71 Newhouse, Robert 89, 202 Nicholls, Stanley ,53 Niemann. Ervin . ...... 53 Niess, Oliver 98 Nitzschnmnn, Mercedes 53 Noah, Ardath . 53 Nooter, Olga 53 Nu Sigma Nu 364 Nursing Class, Freshman . 105 Nursing Class, Sophomore 104 Nursing, School of 101 Odor, William . 53 Oesterle, Lucille . 53 Ohio, Ernest L. 28 Old Washington University 17 Omicron Delta Gamma 293 O ' Neal, Harold. 94 Organizations 197 Osborne, Lucile. . . 168 Ozburn, Glenn 98 Papendick, Gustav 71 Parker, Alfred C. 109, 110 Parsons, Jane 71 Pearistone, Millard 83 Peppers. 207 Peg ram, Tom 54 Peze .225 Peterson, Fluett 54 Pfeifer, Carl 54 Phi Alpha Delta 360 Phi Beta Delta .325 Phi Beta Pi 365 Phi Chi 368 Phi Delta Phi 358 Phi Delta Theta .301 Phi Mu . .351 Phi Rho Sigma 367 J31928C Tlie Phi Sigma . 288 Philips, Dorothy 54 Philippi, Jane 100 Phillip , Wendell 83, 104 Phillips, John 80 Pi Beta Phi 341 Pi Kappa Alpha 321 Picquet, Naomi 51 Pilcher, Ruth 54 Pipkin, Gurrett 140 Pleiades 170 Ponier, Frank 71 Porter, Miss Esther 168 Posey, John 54 Power, James 72. 158 Pralma Honorary Society 282 Pralrna Vodvil 235, 262 Professional Fraternities 357 Protznmnn, Irma 54 Psi Delta 329 Publications 185 Quadrangle Club 240, 241 Quadrangle Cluh Concert 246 Queens 273 Queen Marie Reception 269 Quellmalz, Louise 54 Quest, Eleanor 72 Quickcrt, Erwin 76 Quinby, Lyal 54 Rabennu, Catherine Radford, John Railing. Melba Raith, Russell Ranek, Margaret Rapp, Homer Rau, Leona . Rauth, Edmund Rebstock Hall Dediration Reed, Martin Reid, Aubrey Reid, James Reim, Ruth Reingruber, Florence Rendlen, Branham Reusser, Helena Revelle, Carl Rice, Freeland Richeson, Samuel Rickert, Chapman Ricketts, Marjorie Riedel, Theodore Rippetoe, William Robbins, LeRoy S. Robertson, Robert Robinson, Lawrence Rosen, Ralph Rosenwald, Robert Rosetto, John Rossi, Charlotte Rush. Mary Russell, Alfred Russell, Leon Ruth, Frances Ryall, Herbert Ryan, August Rylander, Carl 54 55 54 55 103 72 55 06, 07 254 72 72 72 109 86 SO 103 72, 101 06, 07 86 125 55 55 72, Ml 188 72 90 55 55 120 276 100 72 07 55 S3 . 55 04 .Saint Fatima’s Day Saint Louis Law Review Saint Louis School of Fine Arts Sager, Alice San key, Virginia C. Sawyer, Dorothy Sanders, Clarence Scabbard and Blade Scarab Sehaberg, Roy Schaefer, John Schaefer, Roma Schaper, John Scharf, Nettie Sehuttgen, Helen Schiek, Milford Schildknecht, Henry Schmedtje, Elsa Schmidt, Elea no ra Schmitz, Helene Schoenthaler, Georgia Schramm, Norma Schroeder , Carl Schulman , Maurice Schwartz Willard Schwarz, Casper Schweick, Janet Scott, Campbell Scurlock, John Seibel, Dorothea Seibcl, Karl Seidel, Alice Seiler, Grace Selby, Sarah Seltzer, David Senior Class. Senne, George Shakesperean Play Sharpshooters . . 257 104 267 .. . . 55 72, 1S6 55 154 287 205 55 56 72 56 73 56 56 73 109, 270 04 73, 233 73 56 . . 56 86 04 73 56 56 08 73 73 56 56 56, 103 56 40 61. 73, 125 237 220 INDEX Shaw, Earl Shaw School of Botany Shepardson, Rosin a Shepherd, Barney Shikari Shipley, Dr. Frederick W. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Lambda Epsilon Sigma Nu Sigma Tau Omega SigolofT, Charles Simpson, Julian Smith, Abigail Smith, Alta Smith, Audrey Smith, Holmes Smith, Irma Smith, James Smith. Marion Smith, Robert Smith, Sidney Soccer Solar, Irvin Sommers, Albert Sophomore Class Sophomore Vigilance Committee Sophomore Party Sororities Sparling, Lowell Spathelf, David Specht, Gerald Spellman, Dorothea Spellman, John Spence, Julia Scjuibb, Joe Sta T ord. Paul Stahl, Jack- Stallings, Minnola Stanford, Carl • Stanford, Jerome Stanford, Julia Stark, James Steiner, Alexander Steinmeyer, Artine Stevens, Dr. George Stevenson, Philo Steuber, Irene Stewart, Frances Stewart, Maurice Steyermark, Al Stifel, Elva Stimeon, Edward Stoeppeiman, Adrienne StofTregen, Carl Stoker, Mary Stone, Aytchmonde P. Stone, Jesse Straub, Walter Straub, Ralph Straube, Lindetl Strauss, David Stuart, Ruthe Student Government Student Life Stump • • Sturbois, Otis Summer, Hymie Summers, W. H. Swanson, Harvey Swimming Tadpoles Tanea Tank. Myron Tanner, Gretchen Tatman, Elizabeth Tau Beta Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Pi Epsilon Taussig, William Tennis Ternion Theta Xi Thomas, Jack Thomas, Dr. Lewis F. Thompson, Harry Thompson, James Thompson, John Thornton, Mary Thrasher. Earl Throop, Dr. George R. Thurtene Thrysus Thrvsus Annual Tibbs, Donna Tibbs, Dorothy TimmerhoO’, h lorence Tompkins, David Torrance, Grant Towle, Mary Track Trampe, W ' aldo Tramps Tureen, Louis Turley, Capt. Robert E. Turner, Anne 57 Turner, Marie 61. 75 57 57 Turner, Warren 83, 194 97 Uien, Louise 75 297 Ullrnan, David 83 20 Univee Surkuss 270 303 ITnruh, Robert 58. 240 319 Upson, Walter L 31 300 184 Urban. Catherine 59 311 YanOrnum, John L. 28 331 Vesper, Walter 75, 131 155 Vierheller, Marguerite 59 73 Vierheller, Phillip 99 94 Vierling, John Views 86 57 9, 266 103 Volkniann, Edith 59 30 Volleyball 181 73 57 VonAlmen, John 117 89 • W ” Club 190 ‘W Women 183 155 W. A. A. Board 160 175 Wackher, Richard 50 07 Wager, Charles Wagner, Charlotte 86 57 59 76 Waite, Richard 75 208 Wallbrunn, Emma 109 264 Waller, Thornton 75 337 Walsh, John 80 86 Walton, Franklin 04 73 Warnoek, Donald 83 7.3 Washingtonian 195 74 W’aterous, Chester 86 , 230 57 Waters, George 00 , 298 Wearen, Elizabeth 75 74 Webb, Daniel 04 83 57 94 135, 138, 151 141 103 83 57 57 28 32 74 04 83, 101 58 74 58. 202 58 40, 58 74 80 80, 74 58 74 07 83 58 33 190 108 86 86 160 58 156 227 211 94 103 58 290 323 201 74 154 285 313 74 31 74 74 58 .58 83 32 284 230 236, 258 103 103 74 89 74. 180, 101 58 145 74 223 94 112 103 Weber, Alice Weber, Paul Webster, Frank M. W ebster, Frederick W eddell, William Weinstock, Herbert Weisman, Margaret Weissenborn, Murie Welzmiller, Amelia Wendleton, Harold Wengler, Lucille Werner, Lconore Wheatly, Helen Wheeler, Claribel White, Don Whitler, Theodore Whiteman. Frances Wier, John Wiesenborn, Viola Wightman, Lois Wild, Mildred W’illhite, Fullerton Williams, Joseph Williams, Ruth Williams, Tyrrell Willier, Thomas Willis, Margaret Willinann, Arnold Wilson, Edward Wilson, Forrestine Wilson, George Wilson, Hugh Wilson, Mack W ' ilson Natatorium Wilson, Major Ralph W Windle, George S. Winheim, Adolph Winkler. Theodore Winn, James Winter, Eleanor Winter, Robert Wipfler, Ear! Wiseheart, Gill Witonihi Women’s Athletics Women ' s Council Women’s Glee Club Women s Pan-IIel Council Woods, Woodson Wrecking Crew Wright, Dr. Frank Wuerpel, Edmund Henry Xi Psi Phi Xi Sigma Theta Yeager, William Verger, Leona Young, Floy Y. M C A. Y W C A Young, Raymond Zeta Beta Tau Zetlmeisl, Dorothy Zimmerman, Arnold Zimniermann, W ' alter Zinsmeyer, Wilford Zunibalen, Joseph H. Zumstein, Harry 34, 75. 273 04 30 .59 83 155 59 59 109 75 50 59 59 31 136 123 77 04 75 103 60 B6 94 103 20 60 60 83. 145, 147 75 35, 60 94 94 60 267 112 60 60 06. 07 109 60 89 60 . 08 209 167 37 242 356 60 206 20 .30 370 335 83 75 103 202. 203 204 60 327 76 60 75 83, 241 32 86 Page Four Hundred Fifty-three INDEX O F A D V E R T I S E R S Aalco Laundry Co . 386 Wm. J. Abbott Realty Co. 433 S. S. Adams Stationery . 417 A. S. Aloe . 443 Anheuser-Busch . Inc. 435 Arrow Ice C ream Co . 402 Baldwin Piano Co . 422 The Bat . 435 Baurnes-McDevitt . 440 Becktold Co . 447 Berry-Bergs Coal Co . 396 Blue Valley Creamery . 402 Julia Laughlin Boehmer . 431 Bolland Jewelry Co . 442 Margaret Bishop Breen . 442 Busy Bee Candy Co . 441 Carlton Flower Shop . 441 Carondelet Foundry . 421 Carter Wilson Printing Co . 435 Central States Life Ins. Co . 378 Champion Shoe Machine Co . 418 Chapman Bros. Cleaning Co . 406 Hotel Chase . 413 Chuse Engine Mfg. Co . 395 ( ' lark-Sprague Printing Co. 440 The New Coliseum . 433 Commercial Blue Print Co . 402 The Commons . 425 Commonwealth Ins. Co . 441 Connor-Egan Grocery Co . 427 Thomas Cook Son . 376 Thomas Cook Son . 377 Cornet Zeibig . 392 Cravens Engineering Co . 443 Cullen Kelley . 402 Cunard Steamship Co. ifc Limited . 416 Cupples Envelope Co . 426 Dick X-Ray Co . 432 Dieckman Studio . 413 Donnovan Iron . 438 Arthur .1, Donnelly . 424 Dorr Zeller Co . 440 P. J. Driscoll . 413 A. L. Dunn . 430 Eichler Neating Co . 403 Eighth Street Garage . 426 Enterprise Cleaning Co . 434 Evens Howard Brick Co . 394 Fidelity Bond Co. 438 First National Bank . 403 Justin Flint Laundry . 448 Mickey Flom. 406 Franklin Motor Car Co. 424 Walter Freund Bakery. 400 Gamble Construction Co. 404 Garavelli Fracchia. 434. Jos. Garavelli. 435 Gardiner Motor. 434 Garrett-Callahan Co. 433 Geitz Housefurnishing Co. 438 Geller Ward Hasner . 444 Glove Shop. 448 Gruenfelders Market . 394 Guardian Life Ins. Co. 433 Gutfreund-Arnold Jewelry. 436 II. H. Machine Co. 432 Hamilton State Bank . 392 B. Harris Wool Co. 421 Hawthorn Coal Co. 399 Ethel Hazelton Bake Shop . 417 T. D. Healy Galleries. 392 Heffern-Neuhoff Jewelry . 412 Paul Heil Florist. 412 Hester-Bradley . 420 Hettinger Bros. 448 Highland Dairy. 406 Hill-Bchan Co. 431 Hoffmann Life Ins. Co. 416 Holekamp Lumber Co. 438 Hoyle Rarick . 414 Huber Richardson. 435 Hunleth Music Co. 404 International Life Ins. Co. 398 Jette Style Shoppe . 430 Jahn Ollier. 446 Jerome Karst. 434 A. Kerth Motor Co. 404 Kilgan Organ Co. 418 Kingsbury Grocery. 422 Voaghn Koener . 438 Carl A. Koerner. 443 Ivotsrean Realty . 394 Ivroeger School of Music . 403 Alvin J. Kroemeke . 434 R. J. Kroner Jewelry . 417 tour Hundred Fifty-four INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Laclede-Christy . 403 Laclede Gas Co. 390 Landers- PerlmWn. 418 Ben A. Langan . 432 Edw. W. Langan. 416 C. A. Lange Laundry . 403 Grace Lawler. 444 Lehman Piano Co. 442 Link Belt Co. 421 Laramore Ice Cream Co. 438 Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. 386 Grace Lorenz. 398 Lucks-Orig . 444 Marquette Hotel. 440 Majestic Range Co. 388 Mangan Printers . 399 McQuay-Norris. 408 McMillan Hall . 421 Mechanics Planing Mill . 430 Meletio Sea Food Co. 443 Mendenhall Motor Co. 398 Meyer Brothers Drug Co. 424 Mid-West Machinery Co. 388 Mo. Commission for Blind . . 442 Modern Auto Repair Co. 441 Modern Press. 420 A. V. Moll . 399 Monarch Metal Co. 422 Morse School of Expression. 431 Mungor Laundry. 442 Murillo Studio . 450 Murphy Door Bed . 422 National Candy Co. 399 Nelson Inc. 403 N. O. Nelson Mfg. Co. 408 Oliver Cadillac. 431 W. H. Owen. 430 Papindeck Bakery. 392 Peckham Cleaning Co. 418 Peerless Missouri Co. 386 Peetz Brothers. 426 Pevely Dairy . 388 Peggly Wiggly. 406 Pittsburg Water Co. 443 Purple Swan Restaurant . 427 Quick Meal Stoves . 392 Geo. A. Riddle . 398 Robbins Drug Store . 420 Roberts Motor Co . 417 Rogers Printing Co. 445 Roosevelt Hotel . 426 John Rowan, Plaster . 440 Saint Louis Costume Co . 420 Saint Louis County Bank . 388 Saint Louis Dairy . 386 Saint Louis Engineering Co. 449 Saint Louis Queensware Co . 417 E. II. Sachleben . 422 Fred Schmitt . 416 Robert Schmidt . 444 Shattinger’s Music Co . 418 W. Schiller Co . 433 C. O. Smith . 418 Standard Tilton . 442 Southwestern Bell Telephone Co . 436 Streckfus Steamboat Line . 410 Lee Stoltz . 402 Thau-Nolde . 427 Geo. Taylor . 402 Texas Lumber Co . 421 Tibbitt-Hewitt . 408 Tomkins Son Printing Co . 416 Vescovo Vescovo . 404 Victor X-Ray . 384 Vitrolite Sales Co . 416 Frank Voclker Electric Co . 386 Vogue Boot Shop . 425 Geo. H. Waichli . 412 Walgreen Drug Co . 378 G. H. Walker Bond Co . 395 Washington University Bookstore . 427 Fred Weber . 436 Henry R. Weisels . 432 Western Waterproofing Co . 378 Wetterau Sons Grocery Co . 443 Wiles Chipman Lumber Co . 432 Winkle Terra Cotta Co . 395 Winter Garden . 444 Oscar Witte . 406 Woermann Construction Co . 420 Dr. Woofter . 388 YellowaY Inc . 380 YellowaY Inc . 381 3t ■ — Page Four Hundred Fifty-live ' • T f l V , ' r . , ■ ' £- i • v v ' V ' ■ ! -12 t +