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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1930 volume:

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L , '1'...,v , N Q-+ ' iw-.1 'M - 1 :S x H-yn f- ., '- L ...4... .a... isionfrom ' mum Inmoiameam UILSIIUDIESS DBEIIXTEIEJGEYEI IQDCDUBUEZED SIXJDFITDD Designed and Engraved by JAI-IN AND GLLIER ENGIIAVING Co. Chicago, Illinois Printed by BUxToN E99 SKINNER PRINTING AND STATIONERY Co St. Louis, Missouri Bound by BBCKTOLD St. Louis, Missouri Photographs by MURILLO - St. Louis, Missouri A 66301 C2 Jima, TL Wg Q 9 Q9 Wwffifiif.'jm fffww 1939 4' 53: 1 3 i L a 1 2 1 I v w K5 X gy A ML A dx f,1iB wW 2 I rr-vf Ffh? FFF M ' mf u+a in 6 JL, R 4 ' '3?wTEv'UisUwf3 Bug, the ff JILHIfllIKfDlIQ mass mf? UQ wslgmmci-mm mmnim FQQSITY J SEJHHHT ILCIDUHIS l1VJlJlSSCOD'LUIlRJI 'K X QQ J fg L93 QMS MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Y Mi.,cC?,,w m:5c IlllllllllllillllljllllwlllllllilljlllIlllllll G epea G E 317 w,H1ghw2Y 24 Independence. MO 54050 i'5-4.532 mYi5'ffW-Nnng 5 i ,dw if f 454 DEED eminem T IHE IQ3O Hatchet is Respectfully Dedicated EO DR. GEORGE REEVES THROOP PH.D. Chancellor of the University X x miie ' NLP! LILg R WN Zz Lggillzm I K if NG ,cf D-f-rm AVL Ll Q NWNX l xi X M. 977 1 if - .- f jf sux ,il , - lf? ' B7 l fl xy -z - 1 Fi . X .c i e A 52 . s f 1- f !f - fin .,,- X Q f fx fan K, 5 gf X 'f' ii' ,LJ A-d J 1 X - lil- Q - v 8 ,f-:-f., Q X Q-X , Y Q: i n 1 N W' NH L Af QW' F ' . N V fe 1? ' -, Af... ' I, Z, Ll -. i 'li J - 31 143 . ' 'JW 1 'LZ l l 'f Qi 5 W i l l- -V1 gg-gif A T QL? Z K V11 0 12 9' a . ' A- W WE' 5-7. ' F A4 ' ff l I i fm : ,f Q4 2 g i F' in f . I - iw QQ f ' ' C, ' ff w ll ni c Je f , ,, , 2 Q 4 if 4 , il jg in-W Ke l Z?-Q Lp , 5.4-lisa:-fi -lv 4? xl, l N X v ,Nr-'N 'ng g- X 1 C ks 5 X' 3-T-e::'A4 I .J-'11-Zfbxi -' 0 W Ski .ff if if 2 , N: Z 7 7 1 g W. -1 E l iwluu a lmf 'h hf wi w 3 p : fi t U M' ffim ' l? Aa 7?T a 'V Iii: 1 ' EL I v - 5 V Mlmfgiiila 'Z 4 I ' ' T, Z- ff o 2+f WWMQWW frg NZ? 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Chancellor of Washington University 'Tw 'e Twennyfrwo Page Twenty-three WILLIAM KEENEY BIXBY President of the Corporation 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 M V N , 151 1, 1 W 15 1, 13' 1. 11 i 1 U. 1, I11 '1 . li' 1 11 1 11 11 1 I 11 '1 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 11 22 11 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I The College of Liberal Arts HE College of Liberal Arts has the largest enrollment of all the schools in the University. Almost every' student at some time or other is a member of the College. At the present time about one student out of ten completes the fourfyear College course, as most students branch off into medicine, law, dentistry, and business. It is felt, however, that a time will come when a broader and more varied foundation will be required before a student may begin to specialize. An education to be entirely successful should stimulate an intelligent interest of the student in worthy subjects outside the field of his probable life work. It is in the College of Liberal Arts that every study, however, abstruse and at times even uninterestf ing in anticipation, may be found. This contributes greatly to manis intellectual equipment, if it awakens in him a curiosity, the T satisfaction of which is one of the keenest of human delights. The GEORGE O. JAMES College also aims to fit its students for relations with their neighbors Dean and the community at large. There is a growing need for a large and thoughtful number of men, with the ever increasing class struggles in the economic and political worlds. It must be a body of men bound neither to the claims of defects of radicals nor conservatives, but able to stand on its own feet and vote according to sound judgment. In very recent times it has become increasingly evident that a course in the College may only serve as a background for future work of a more specific nature. At present the percentage of students who complete the College course is somewhat higher than it has been in the past, for many students who have it definitely in mind to specialize in some school, such as medicine, complete four years in the College, and a good number have the A.B. degree as their only aim. Thus, to anyone who enters the College, the value of a liberal education becomes apparent. No matter what goal the student has in mind, a course in the College, the backbone of the University, will broaden his outlook and splendidly equip him for his work in the future. l Page Twenty OUT ge Twenryffour The School of Business-Public Administration School of Business and Public Administration. This is a professional school with ideals and standards similar to those that obtain in schools of law and medicine. Students first complete two years of work in the College, after which they enter this School for two years of specialized training leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and in Social Work respectively. RAINING for business and social work is provided in the The great development of large scale commercial and indusf trial organizations has created a demand for men and women who have been trained in the fundamental principles of business. Graduates of the School of Business and Public Administration have increasing opportunities for securing desirable positions with these organizations which afford them unusual facilities for securing practical experience to supplement their collegiate training. I - Similar conditions have influenced the demand for better . training for social work. The great complexity of social relations has made necessary the development of a special technique for the treatment of the problems of the poor, the-sick, the defective and the delinquent. In close cooperation with St. Louis social agencies this School is furnishing 'the training to meet the growing demands for competent social workers. An endowment of about S600,000, received ir? 1928 for the Department of Social Work, has made it possible to provide increased facilities in this field o tralnlng. Ismon Lora Dean V The fact that students are becoming aware of the unusual opportunities offered by the School of Business and Public Administration is indicated by the growth in enrollment. The registration for the session 1929450 shows an increase of 20 per cent over that of the preceding year. The man with business college education is receiving recognition of a new character. He is thoroughly grounded in the principles and fundamentals but is also given the opportunity to make himself perfect by practice and application in real problems encountered in actual transactions. Because of this and the fact that there are more openings for business men than for any other line of workers, the wonderful scope and possibilities of this School in the future will be seen. Page 'Twentyfflve + l il x f. , .ax . 31 -1 5 ,-. -4 r l '- u 'I 'C The School of Law w l HE aim of the School of Law is to prepare its students for the successful practice of the law in a society of growing complexity and for leadership in improving the administraf tion of justice. To these ends the School emphasizes the imporf tance of breadth and thoroughness of prelegal training as well as high purpose and serious endeavor in the study of law. In consof nance with this policy the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence has recently been established. To qualify for this degree the student is required to secure a bachelor's degree from a university or college of recognized standing before beginning the study of law, and in the School of Law to do work broader in scope and higher in quality than that which is required for the degree of Bachelor of Law. Doctors today are men of broad culture and the finest technical education. Engineers and business men are college trained. Such business and professional men are demanding better trained lawyers for their advisers. More thorough training Dam for admission to the legal profession is abundantly worth the extra time and cost. Other methods of securing a law degree are as follows: CD One with two years of college training may enter the School of Law as a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Laws. C25 One may take the combined sixfyear course in Liberal Arts and Law, or in Business Administration and Law and secure either the A.B. and LL.B. degrees or B.S. and LL.B. degrees. Either one of these sixfyear combinations is recommended as a reasonable alternative for the student who cannot complete four years of work before entering the School of Law. Various organizations are connected with the Law School and are composed of students in the school for their own betterment and assistance. ln addition to the several legal fraternities there is the Law Association, which acts as the governing bodyuof the Law School. The Law Council is composed of three members from each class and the president of the association. This council acts as judge in disputes between students or the students and faculty. V ' I S WILLIAM GREEN HALE Page Twentv swf Lf 5 S t l' L' F t L r a r 3 L ul' S 'r , age Twentv sux The School of Medicine HE medical students of Washington University are rightly l proud of their school, as it is without a doubt one of the best medical schools in the United States. Every medical student is a picked scholar, and because of this everyone does his best to uphold the trust and confidence that the school has placed in him. Only one applicant out of five is allowed to enter the school. Before entering the school the student must have three years of prefmedical training in the Collegeg he then must take four years of medicine before obtaining his degree. At present Washington has enrolled in this school students from twenty different colleges and from four foreign countries. In addition to the wonderful facilities of the school itself, the students receive practical work in medicine and surgery through the cooperation of Barnes Hospital, St. Louis Children's Hospital and the Maternity Hospital with the medical school. The accessif bility of these hospitals is invaluable to the students and makes the school stand out as one of the best equipped in this country. MCKIM MARRIOTT - Dean The course in the Medical School is hard, as it is long and thorough. A student must work steadily and well from his entrance into College to be one of the chosen few allowed to enter the Medical School. Work in the Medical School is harder but vastly more interesting. It takes practically all of the student's time, for he is engaged in the actual experience which is so vital to the education of the doctor. Very few students drop out of the Medical School because the students feel that their ambition is of the highest service to humanity. In the attainment of this knowledge, stimulated by his increased interest, he learns one other important thing. This is, that behind all the development proposed for the future, are leaders who in every respect are worthy of carrying on the work of those who have gone before- leaders who have but one concern at heart-the welfare of the Medical Schoolg leaders who are tireless in the pursuit of their ideals for their college. Page Twenty seven . ............i-,......... The School of Dentistry HE Dental School has realized its dream, a ine new building located opposite the Medical School. The two Schools now form one of the finest medical groups to be found anywhere in this country. The new building is of the latest design and has the finest and most upftofdate equipment. As the equipment of the dentist is being enlarged every day, it is necesf sary for the students in this profession to have the latest and best obtainable equipment. The School of Dentistry at Washington University has the best of equipment, and is recognized as being one of the finest schools of dental surgery in the United States and the Barnes Hospital is one of the finest medical units to be found anywhere in the country. The School has been placed in the class A division, in which a five years' course is the minimum requirement. The course , now offered consists of one year of preparatory work which is taken in both the College of Liberal Arts and Dental School, with four . years in the Dental School. The five years' course as now given by the School is a definite step in advance for the dental students. Twice a year the students and faculty hold banquets at the large hotels in the city. Here at these get togethersm the students and the faculty meet each other in a social way that is beneficial to both. The fraternities of the Dental School also have their social events that take place at very frequent intervals. The new 3500,000 School of Dentistry building was formally dedicated on the afternoon of February twentyffifth, as part of a two days' celebration to commemorate the addition of the new building to the University equipment. Notable dentists, teachers of dentistry, and alumni of the School participated in ' WALTER MANNY BARTLETT Dean the celebration. Dean Walter M. Bartlett of Washington University School of Dentistry laid the corner 5 stone. Dr. Arthur D. Block, dean of the Dental School of Northwestern University, was the principal i speaker in the dedicatory exercises. From its location in the new building the Dental School looks out upon a bright future and is certain to rise to a bigger and better part of the future Washington University. T Z l l l Page frwenryfaght We Twfflfymfl The Schools of Engineering and Architecture ' Cal THE SCHOOL or ENGINEERING RIGINALLY wholly an empirical art, engineering is all the while becoming more and more an exact science. It is the recognized function of the engineer to apply to industrial uses the ever increasing store of scientific knowledge, to cooperate so far 'as possible in making new discoveries, and to assist in the formulation of principles and laws based upon observaf tion. It must not be inferred, however, that because an engineer draws largely upon physics, chemistry, and mathematics in shapf ing his designs, that all his work is susceptible of exact calculationg on the contrary, there may be such large gaps in formulated science, that the element of sound judgment must always continue to be a weighty factor in arriving at his decisions. Such general considerations, evident enough to an experienced engineer, are not immediately appreciated by a student engrossed in the talk of mastering the fundamentals of the sciences upon which his future work will be based. He may be so impressed by the rigor of physical laws as to lose sight of the fact that in applying them to every day use human considerations must be taken into the reckoning. He must therefore guard against the temptation to be too strictly technical and must bear in mind that his work will inevitably bring him into contact with men educated along cultural lines, and to meet them upon common ground it is necessary to cultivate an acquaintance with the broader humanities. ALEXANDER Suss LANGSDORF s Dean Cbl THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE The aim of the course in Architecture is to develop the ability to design structures thoroughly adapted to the purpose for which they are erected, and to build into ,them as much beauty as is attainable. Since the permanence of his structures depends upon the properties of the materials he uses, it is essential to a proper training to include in the architect's course of study those scientific and technical subjects which contribute to successful design. The work of each student in the School of Architecture is so plainly exhibited, and the competitive nature of the problems is so evident, that keen and friendly rivalry is characteristic of the greater part of the work. The result is an esprit de corps probably superior to that attainable in other schools. 'C Twenty eight Page Twenty nme The School of Fine Arts HE periods of civilization of the past have been distinguished by progress not only in practical sciences, but also in art and literature. This is also true of the resent civilization. , H p At the be innin of this centur there was a reat increase of . S 8 Y Q . 1 . interest in the various arts, which interest, after the tumult and W wi strife of the World War, was greatly accelerated. It is for this reason that the art school is becoming a very important part of 1 educational institutions. l In the School of Fine Arts natural artistic ability is supple' QL mented by a knowledge of the principles underlying creative art. ll li The School teaches one how to employ tools and materials to I the best advantages and with great readiness, so that he may become adept in their use. It aims to instill in the students a -.ill definite and individual conception of beauty, and also the power - l to pass it on to others in some tangible form. I L , I l The courses offered at the Art School are many and varied, v Q , including almost every kind of art and every phase of the subject, EDMUNEEQXUERPEL such as sculpture, painting, drawing and design, and many other ii w, my 1,- 1. . lf gil , crafts. By crafts is meant the application of artistic principles in il dehnite objects. Among other studies are pottery and ceramic decoration, bookbinding and leatherf -i tooling, weaving and basketry, and jewelry and metal work. fl A Besides the regular day classes, there are courses given at nights and on Saturday morning, so that , those people who are busy during the day and children with Saturday mornings free may also have an :Ei opportunity to devote some of their time to the study of art. Consequently the Art School reaches a p great many people, and brings them together for the common purpose of learning to understand beauty I3 and to transfuse it through their daily lives and the lives of others. In April of each year the work of the students is put on exhibit at the St. Louis Art Museum, so tu that visitors may appreciate in full the aims and accomplishments of the School. Each year a bazaar is S given by the Art School students, in which products of the students are sold. The proceeds from this are given as scholarships to aid in the development of fine arts. Il' fl fl all l fl i . 5 l 7 il 7 ll ll l Q lil 'I V I i Ill il -.. Page Thirty P age Thin! Qu- , - ., ff? - Kj,f-- 'QHQQQIKQN . , JTXN is I A ffl ,f , 4 if E' If f X'-J X S ff . I i .V ? -ffl 4 L4 X V -T . 'gli W If 1-Q3 ' lim .17, r n FQ ' JOHN MCCARRQLL President of Student Council Page Thirty-two UME CHAPLIN Presldent of W S G A X Page Thirtyftwp Page Thirtyfthree l i u ff MILTON BECHSTEIN STOKELY CAUDLE EUGENE CONRAD JOHN MCCARROLL STOKELY CAUDLE EARL MILLARD Meds Council MCCARROLL CAUDLE CFFICERS MEMBERS DONALD LOEB CYRIL MOBRIDE EARL MILLARD MILLARD President Vicefpfesident Sec'reta'ryfT'reasu1er ARTHUR SCHELLENEERG MELVIN STRAEHLE CARROLL STRIBLING THEODORE HOEPMA WILLIAM HUF PRESTON JENISON N HENRI MILLER ROBERT NEWHOUSE ROBERT OSWALD ERWIN QUICKERT DAVID TOMPKINS THOMAS WILSON GEORGE WULEE MILLER SCHELLENBERG STRIBLING BECHSTEIN HOFFMAN TOMPKINS NEWI-IousE CQNRAD HUF WULFF MILIARD MCCARROLI. CA Q uDI.E UICKERT OSWALD Page Thirtyffou-r Page Thirty-five WOmen's Council CI-IAPLIN HUGHES WICKENHAUSER UME CHAPLIN OFFICERS HELEN HUGHES f f MARY ISABELLE WIcKENHAUsER JANE BAUR f f f f ELIZABETH BAKER JANE BAUR JANET BULGER RUTH HAENER FRANcEs HARMAN HELEN HUGHES MARY WICKE MEMBERS GLADYS KAMMERER DELCIE KNAPP ITALINB LYTLE DOROTHY MORTON MARGARET MULROH' RUTH NEWMAN BAUR President VicefP1esident Tveasurer Secretary - ANNA MARGARET O ORAL PHARES VIRGINIA SELBY EDMEE SCHMITZ WILLDA VAN GIBSON MARGARET WARNER NHAUsER DOROTHY YOUNG HLE VAN GIBSON SKILLING HARRIAN HAENER WARNER OHLE LYTLE SCHMITZ SELEY KNAPP MULROY MORTON BULGER CHAPLIN HUGHES BAUR WICKENHAUSEK Page Thirtyfsix Page Thmy mx Colle U flf-Q Z X 4 , 474 Z1 Q Q , gg X f y fwfr XX v fm! if QXX ff fW' X5 Z7 rx QQ fff 5 ' f f ff M ' ff 42? XS fff K ,fp Q T-eff? .13-' fggjjwnfwffff Wffffmff XMLQZM 86 QW 5 2 'Z I fw fi 5' if W 4 ffff 4 K 5 .- . -f 1- 4 If gp fgff- ' A - ' if , -:A .. liz- ff 'Qt ' f, Eg yy' -912-Q4 - 7 xv. f 1 gy ,yi fi! - ,, , 1 , 1 ' ,ftw',14 Q --, Q K , ffzffvf' V , .1 , 1 ' -' -ff M, I , if K x . , f , - wi :,- - 1 W . QM YQ- V 1 ' If ' f'f,,3 QQ!f' 5 ' I ' 1' V 9 C Ag' ,Tp 1' .iff V - Y A ' ff- uf ' 4 X Wx w - , '. V ' .f Z1 5 N--X . , ' ' 1- 7 - ' . , f 1 f Q, ' ff V K ' ' X ,f J ,, 1 7 1 . ' ', 1 , 2, A, F f , N 0, A , If 7 4 A , , X I ,IZ X I. Q .I L u ' !-' . ' ' , . ' - ' x - f ff ' ' ', 'K X : , . 6' 9' 'L ,wx 2 1 f ' f., 'na p -, 1 2 uf ,lf X , x W. ,f -'.,- , 41 2- 1 V I ,gg ' I X XA Y' f 1 f 'X fl f ' I , Rm Y, J' 45- ' - ,, A , 5 J N ii? ' - ' A k ' YW S kk -' V '-C',L'f,,. ' 4,7 !, . , '....w:,' 1 , ! , :ii .' 15 ' x VTLV A , 1 K 3 y . ,. V-1 X K A! Y Y ' fgggf M?-.W v- '- K .f-ii.-V ' A x4 s 5 1' I, I , xy , ' , m ' W 1 'f V' . Y ' . 5 4 Y . - , ' ,- I NW . ' ' 1 1,1 Mak . ,V ff---f-f-f Y ' r 11, - ' Q ' g V w , ' -Y, 11 I .lx .M 4 W.. , ,, , 1 I x , ' N x k v, , ,MMR xl IVVI , . iw E V' ' .. 1 :'. 15111-,f 5. w 1 A . , 1 ,, ' , . lr. K , ,, --L1- 1 ' ' K 3 X 1 -f A, f , N , -jff ' ' L Q ,, . X - YQWIW 4604- X - ,- ' 'ff' N . -: 'fi Ig, ' - cal 1 L., j5:g1:1W'Q ' . -gh 5,1-R 4,1 I ----gf 2 - ,-- J as ,gf 1,-, f -13 ' --T 'ES .Q - fff 'X I-gi-4 ,,...- g ,Af 4... I .. 1 X -,l ,-,. I r 37146,- Senior Class KURZ PENNELL SCHWINDELER S1-IAPIRO KAPLIN OFFICERS RALPH KURZ f f f President DOROTHY PENNBLL VicefPresident WILLMA SCHWINDELER Secretary ISADORE SHAPIRO f Treasurer IVAN KAPLIN SergearLtfatfArms Page Thirtyfeight LES' 1D1'A: T Engineer: President JC Chairmm AD Sfblig Ba ELIZ AF3 Zflfl Board, 35 Swimmin Little Tl Annual, en's Oou I' A'l'Slg na ll lf, A dll. Dage Tliirtyfeight LESTER MGCONNELL ABBOTT ' St. Louis, Mo. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING KIPPA, TBKII, Scarab, Thyrsus, Quadrangle Club, En ineers' Mas ue Committee Men's Glee Club' E fl 3 s President, 2, Chapel Choir, President, 2, Wreckers. JOHN FRANK ADOLPHSON St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Chairman Student Branch A. S, M. E. ADRIAN RENE AESCHLIMAN St. Louis, Mo. OOLLEGE FRANCIS YORK ALLEN St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE EQE, Baseball, 3, Fencing, 3, 4. ELIZABETH JAQUELIN AMBLER A Kirkwood, Mo. COLLEGE AF, ZQH, EAE, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pleiades, Tadpoles, Tanea Little Theatre, May Fete, 2, Little Theatre Semi Annual, 3, Women's Building Committee, 2, Wom en's Council, 3, Washington League, 4, Peppers, 3, 4, NORMAN O. ANDERSON Clayton, Mo, l ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ATQ, Band, 1, 2, 3, A. I. E. E.,1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH RICHARD ARENA St. Louis, Mo. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Baseball, 2, Freshman Basketball, 1, Track, 2. Page Thirty-nine Board, 3, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, I . ,1f, .. 1.1--' 3 -f qi. ..,,. A 5 .. fi- , -f ' - :Iwi 1 1 1 , , gv 44,1 f f I I I 1 ...J I aff' 3140, Q 11 1 1 5 5 ii 'Nj ,f 1 'ight-.1 fy 1 ff ' f M ROBERT COBLENTZ ATHERTON University City, Mo. COLLEGE TKE, Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 3 FREDERICK A. AXTHELM St. Louis, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING ABX, A. S. C. E., Freshman Football, 1. ' MARJORIE BALL Webster Groves, Mo. COLLEGE I'fi2B, Hockey, 1, 2, 4, Basketball, 2, 4,-W. A. A., 3, 4, Little Theatre, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Committee, League of Vsfomen Voters, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Freshman Commission, Peppers. EDNA VIVIENNE BAREIS St. Louis, Mo. A . COLLEGE Kflv, AZII, Hikers, 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident, 4, Sharpe shooters, 4, Y. W. C. A., 3, 4, League of Women sVoteIs, 3, 4, Women's Cooperative Council, 4, President, 4, May Fete, 1, 2, Women's Glee Club, 2. FRANK THOMAS BARR St. Louis, Mo. -- CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TBII, AXE, junior Prom Committee, Band, I. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Sophomore Honors, Alchemysts, 2, 3, VicefPresident, 4, Y. M. C.-A-. 2, 3, 4. S WINTHROP AXTELL BARTLETT St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Football, A. I. E. E. ' HARRIET ELIZA BAUSCH Webster Groves, Mo. COLLEGE IIBCD, AZII, School of Fine Arts, Spanish Club, 3, Classical Club, 3, Little Theatre, 3, Y. XV. C. A., 1, 3, Co-ed Vodvil, 2, 3, League of IVomen Voters, 5, 4. yr . If El 3 I i I I Ei If .., N Il l 5.5 ri . I I i i I l I l I 1 l I l I I 1 i I S I l l . .I Il 'l .I li l I l l I l ll .. fi. V I N ,gfff if . '55 fr 3 I fi' 'fi 'L if 9 if e 7 vj I. 4' f IRMA LOUISE BECK St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Tennis. 1, 2, 3. 45 Champion, 35 Basketball, 3 4: Soccer, 35 Big Sister Commission, 3. WILLIAM ALOYS BECKMANN Clayton, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION QA95 Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 45 Freshman Basketball. MILTON EARL BECHSTEIN Kirkwood, Mo. Busmess AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION EQPE5 AEII5 Track, 25 Dirge, -15 Hatchet, 2, 35 Business Assistant, 25 Advertising Manager, 35 Student Life, 45 Pralma Vodvilg Junior Prom Com' mittee, Senior Prom Committee5 Homecoming Com' mittee5 Student Council, 45 Commerce Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE JOSEPHINE BERGTOLD I St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Pele, 4. JEROME FRANCIS BERNOUDY University City, Mo. Busmess AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 4 2X5 Intramural Department, 2, 35 junior Manager. 35 Basketball. 1: Student Life, 1, 2, 3, 45 Editorial Assistant, 25 Sport Editor, 35 Publicity Manager. 4: Chairman Floor Committee, Freshman Promg junior Treasurer, 35 Acting Junior President, 3. MARGUERITE KLEIN BICKEL University City, Mo. COLLEGE AZU5 XV. A. A.5 So:cer, 2, 35 Baseball, 35 League of Women Voters, 2, 3, 4. CORDELIA MARGARET BIRCH St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE AZII5 Classical Club, l. fl, 3. 4: German Club, 45 Themis. 1, 2. as ami? gnu. RUSSELL JOHN BLATTNER St. Louis, MO. PRE'MEDIC 'l'IIE5 AZII, IIINIE. JEANNE CHAUVIN BLYTHE St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE MP9, W. A. A., 2, 3, 45 Board, 49 Soccer, 2, 35 Little Theatre, 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary, 45 Semi'Annual, 3, 45 League of XVomen Voters, 2. 3, 45 Vice-Presi' dent, 3, 45 Peppers, 3, 4. ROLAND W. BOCKHORST St. Louis, MO. ARCHITECTURE 22-'IPE5 Scarabg Architectural Society5 Presidentg Dirge, MARY ELIZABETH BOECK St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KKF5 Hatchet, Z5 Art Editor, 35 Cofed Vodvil, 1, 25 Alumnae Play, 35 Glee Club, 1, Chapel Choir, 1. EDGAR HENRY BOHLE St. Louis, Mo. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TBII5 AXE5 Engineers' Council, 3, 45 Treasurer, 35 Alchemists. 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Honors. Russel. M. BOLLINGER Fort smith, Ark. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION A'1'SZg AKXI15 Football, Wlrestlingg XV Clubg Commerce Association. EDWARD RICHARD BRAMLITT Malvern, Ark. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION fIDA95 AKXP5 Thyrsus, 2, 35 Quadrangle Club, 2, 3, 45 Production Staff of Rosita, High Hat, Ship Ahoy I Commerce Association: Engineers' Masque Committee, 25 A. I. E. E.. 1, 2. Page Forty A, 23'I'Q. Fencir Mode KA' IWIJB5 Secrets League 35 Fres BUI KZ, T , f,.i1w,rri,- 2, 3, nnual, 'Presb Dirge. , 1, 29 , 1. er, 39 N Ilubg 'T N 3, 45 'Ship isque ALVIN DANIEL BREITENBACH St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ETQJ CONWAY B. BRISCOE St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Fencing Team. ' DORALOUISE BRITT St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Modemar, 1, 2, 3, 43 May Fete, 2. MILDRED ESTHER BROWN St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE WILLIAM T. K. BRYAN St. Louis, M04 COLLEGE KATHRYN ELIZABETH BURDEAU St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE 1 fIDBg Tanea, 3, 4g Treasurer, 3, 4g German Club, 43 Secretar 4, Little The tre 3 4, Y. W C. A. Ig Y, 3 i , ' - I League of Women Voters, 13 Big Sister Commission 3, Freshmen Commission, 2. CLIFFORD JOHN BURIAN St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION KZ,-Track. page Forty Page Fortyfone ELIZABETH BURLEY University City,fMo. COLLEGE KA9g Western College, 1, 2. JAMES CAMPBELL St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ETSI, AKNI1. ELLIE CANELLACO ' St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Classical Club, 4g Themis, 1, 2, Freshman Com mission, 2. CHARLES LEO CARROLL St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LOUIS FIRMAN CASTLEMAN, JR. Farmington, Mo. . BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION EN, AKXIIQ CIJSKQ Traek, Student Life, 3, 4, Flat River Junior College, 1, 2, PAULLG. CHAMBERLAIN, JR. Glendale, Mo. COLLEGE TKEQ AYIIQQ AZHQ Scabbard and Blade, Student Life, 3, Little Theatre, 2, 3, 44 Treasurer, 29 President 3 , 4g Semi-Annuals, 2, 3, 4, English-6 Plays, 2, Quad' rangle Club, 4, Ship Ahoy ! 4g Glee Club, 3 ' Chapel Choir, 3. ELIZABETH CHANDLEE Webster Groves, Mo. COLLEGE Glce Club, 1, 2. M -Y-Ys, CHRISTINE CHAPIN St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE I'fPBg Little Theatre, 3, 4: Cofed Vodvil, 1, 2, 3, May Day 2, Pan'Hellenic Delegate, 2, 35 Hare and Tortoise, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 4, League ot' XVomen Voters, 1, 2, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. . HARRIET UME CHAPLIN Clayton, Mo. COLLEGE KFZAEWAAIZ WAABoard K: :...,,,3,4:... , Sec. 2, VicefPres. 3, Honorary 45 W Women's Club, 3, 43 Pleiades. 2, 3, 43 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 1, 3: Baseball, 2, 35 Track, I, 2, YVomen's Counf cilg College Representative 3, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Peppers, 2, 3, 43 Hare and Tortoise, 2, 3, 49 Sec.'Treas., 3, Freshman Commission Pres., Big Sister Committee, Terniong Mortar Board. SAMUEL EBBERT CLIPPARD Little Rock, Ark. ARCHITECTURE E291 Scarab, Arch. Society. GERTRUDE GOLDIE COHEN St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM C. CONLEY Kirkwood, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AEIIQ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4: Wooster College, 1, 2. LOUIS ROBERT CONRATH St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Student Branch A. I. E. E. EUGENE L. CONRAD St. Louis, Mo. ARCHITECTURE DDE, Scarab, Architectural Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 13 Student Council, 4. 3576.04- Fl MANUEL COPPERSMITH University City, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Baseball, 1, 23 Glee Club, 1, 25 Mandolin Club, 1, 2, Banjo Club, 1. LLOYD LOVELESS COSTLEY Carlinville, Ill. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION TKEQ AKNIQ Lock and Chain, Vice'Pres. Fiter Dig Thurteneg Pralmag Freshman Track, Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Chairman Homecoming Committee, 49 Pan'Hel!enic Representative, 3, Treasurer, 4, Wrecking Crew, 1, 2, 3, Commerce Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD PUTNAM COWDIN St. Louis, Mo. B. 6? P. A. 3, 4, E. E. 1'2 IPAQ, Intramural Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 45 Associate Member Thyrsus, 2, 33 Production Staff Musical Comedy, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Association, 45 A. I. E. E., 1, 2. ELAINE DEBUS St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KID, Women's Council, Y. W.-C. Ag League oi Women Voters. K MYRA MAUNEE DEIBEL St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE IIBCIPQ Little Theatre, 1, 2, 3: Ccfed Vodvil, 2, 3, League of Women Voters: Spanish Club, 1, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. MELVIN S. DILLON St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Thyrsus, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4, VicefPres., 3, 4. DOUGLAS W. DODDS St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AAA, AI','Y I .ife, Choir R TBII, Hl Bl. TKE. -FMR BU GAG, Archi Page Forty-:wo 'I X Elm ON DOROTHY DORR Batesville, Ark. COLLEGE ' 1' 25 AAA, ANIIQ, Ken Mair, Thyrsus. Y RUTH MARY DOUGHERTY ON St. Louis, Mo. ier Dir COLLEGE nomore AF, Tadpoles, 3, 4, Hockey, 3, Hatchet, 3, Student lnittee, Life, 3, 4, High Hat, 3, Co'ed Vodvil, 3, Chapel ellenic Choir, 3, 4. Crew, N RICHARD ADOLE DUDECK, JR. St. Louis, Mo. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING mural TBII, Sophomore Honors. ember medy, , 2. HERBERT CHARLES DUENCKEL St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ' TKE. ue ol L. EDNA EATON St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE CDM, Musical Comedy, 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3: 3, 4: HENRY BLODGE'Iv1 EATON St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION GAO, Quadrangle Club, 1, 2. 3, 4. H. LOUIS EISENSTEIN St. Louis, Mo. N ARCHITECTURE Architectural Society. lge Foftyftwo Page Fortyftliree MARIAN EPSTEIN St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE AZII, ANPSZ, ZCIPII, Little Theatre, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice' Pres., 2, 3, 4, SemifAnnual Production, 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy, 2, English Six Plays, 2, National Collegiate Players. A ORPHA VIOLET EWART St. Louis, Mo. . COLLEGE Kfiv, Peze, Classical Club, Y. W. C. A. EUGENE HENRY FAHRENKROG N St. Louis, Mo. crvn. ENGINEERING Scabarcl and Blade, Baseball, Engineers Council, Collimation Club. EARNEST ARNOLD FENNELL Sr. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION KA, AKNI1, Lock and Chain, Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Freshman Mixer Committee. THEODORE ALBERT FETTER Quincy, Ill. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, 1, 2, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. WALTER ADOLPH FICHT St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ECIHE, AEII, Commerce Association. BEATRICE FISCHLOWITZ St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE HME, Typn O' Bob, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas,, 3, Pres., 4, Menorah, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 3, 4. ls If I I 1 lr V l i. l l I, I3 fi l l ll fi ,E 1. i l E . 7 l 1 I l ' 1 l l Y u , 1 l ! i 1 , l I l fl all, ESTELLE DOROTHY FISHER St. Louis, MO. COLLEGE Sophomore Party Committee, Glee Club, 1, 2, Tramps, 1, 2, May Day, 1, Glee Club Operetta, 1, Freshman Prom Committee. , VIRGINIA STUART FITZHUGH Batesville, Ark. COLLEGE AAA, AIIIQ, Thyrsus. CHARLES HENRY FRANKE- A St. Louis, Mo. ' nusmess AND rustic ADMINISTRATION KE, Track, 3, 4: Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 3. 4. ' CHARLES LESLIE FREEMAN St. Chorles, Mo. COLLEGE IIKA, Associate Editor Campus Beacon, 4, Student Life, 4, Sports Writer Washingtonian, 4, Little Theatre, 4, Varsity Debate Team, 3, 4, Stump, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4. JOSEPH C. FREIN St. Louis, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING A. s. C. E. MILTON E. FREUND, JR. St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY J. FULLER St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE CPE, Classical Club, Spanish Club, Sophomore Honors. If ,g-E.gQ.s......: J :A If W I sz., , . H KJ Q--A 1- 'VX . .15 ' 5 'XJ W is, ELMER WLGAIN E., St. Louis, Ipll. CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. MARTIN GARDNER, JR. St.iLouis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Little Theatre. ELOISE SIMPSON, GARLAND St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE HB42, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, W. A. A., Freshman Prom Committee, Sophomore Party Com' mittee, Junior Prom Committee, Hare and Tortoise, Sec. and Treas., 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Co-ed Vodvil, 1, 2, 3, Christian Science Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day, Daisy Chain, 3, Sophomore Honors. THOMAS FRANKLIN GATLIFFE A Jeferson Barracks, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Student Branch A. I. E. E. - FLORENCE J. GAUSMANN St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Hikers, 2, 3, Themis, 1, Askelepios, 2, 3. THOMAS FREDERICK GENTRY St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Scabbard and Blade, Band, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 2, 3, Executive Oihcer, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., Rifle Team, 2, 3 ' VicefPres. Rifle Club, 3, 4. 1 MYLDRED M. GIESSING Farmington, Mo. EUsINEss AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION BU EGIE, Cha pc C TISII, AEIP, helleni ley Cc M nw, 2,3,Iw EUS AEII, Associz Tv I ., ,, .K Page Fortyffour I A '1' ON D A. A., ' Com' rrtoise, Vodvil, L MBV FB .Y 2, 3: ,2,3: -N X. 3 .ix ef gli 93' 7 2? Q ' -,yxv J.-3, -F ,I-'-.f 4. CARROLL COMER GILPIN St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ZHIDE, AEII, Commerce Association, Y. M. C. A. HARRY CHARLES GOCKEL University City, Mo. COLLEGE Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. ORVILLE ROBERT GOERGER St. Louis, Mo. ENGINEERING TBII, A. I. E. E. HELEN M. GOODMAN St. Louis, Mo. ' ' COLLEGE, AE42, Hockey, 1, 2, W.iA. A., 1, 2, Women's Pan' hellenic Council, 2, May Day Committee, 1, Welles' ley College, 3. MARCELLA GLADDEN GORIN St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE I HBIIP, Baseball, 2, Sharpshooters, 1, Little Theatre, 2, 3, May Day, 2, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. JOHN CORNELIUS GRACE Charleston, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AEII, Dormitory Council, Y. M. C. A., Commerce Association. MARY CATHERINE GRANT St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE 4 ge Foftyffour Page Fortyffive -.V frtf' f X ' . . MV, , . gk 7 A .J 'N ul W' X ff L52 -' E, ,, ...Z-'V , 1 -' V. ' .,ILi.- .gm 5 ' - ' -, ',g,,,5q.r:3g.g 'Z ' f' .. ,,.,...,. ,,,,,,., . ,.....,, ' '2:.'j:,-fi-'-3,2 'ga,,,:Aj,:,,,. -w- . V 2513: f:2'i'Z':i.:6f A., :,:, g,:: .K I , ...... ELIZABETH CABELL GRAY St. Louis, MO. COLLEGE KKF, Tanea, 4, Hatchet, 2, Glee Club, 1. ALICE GERTRUDELGREGSON St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Freshman Commission, Ternion, Mortar Board, Student Chairman of Women's Building, Chairman of Big Sister Committee, Hikers, Women's Council. BELLE FAY GROSBY St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE May Fete, 2. LISETTE MARIE GROSS Webster G-ropes, Mo. . - COLLEGE KKF, Little Theatre, 3. x FRANCES LOUISE HACKMANN 1 E. St. Louis, Ill. COLLEGE AEII, Hikers' Club. EDWARD OTTO HAENNI St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE II M E, Sophomore Honors. EULA HAID St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE fI1M, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. 1 1 1 1 1 ii .E T1 11 51 . 1 'l 1, 1 I 4 ll ll DEANE SPENCER HANCOCK' St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KKI', AZTI, Itlandolin Club, 1. MARION ELIZABETH HARDING St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE AAA, Ternion, Big Sister Committee, Freshman Commission, Viomen, Chevron, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 4, Track, 1, 2, Swimming, 2, Hatchet, 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 3, Student Life, 2, 3, Editorial Assistant, 35 Little Theatre, 2, 3, May Eete, 2, As You Like It, 1, junior Prom Committee, Women's Council, 3, Student Council, 3, Dormitory Council, 4, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Board, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, Ken Mair, 1, 2, 3, Intercollegiate Debates, 2, League of Women Voters, 1, 2, International Relations Club, 4. NORVAL R. HAUHART St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION EEG, AEII, KCIDE, Intramural Athletics, 3, 4, Commerce Association, 3, 4, Banquet Committee, 45 Monmouth College. DOROTHY ANN HEHMAN St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE SPM, Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3, 4: ,lunior Prom Committee, Senior Committee, Y.W. C. A., 2, 3, 45 Uke Club, 1, Glee Club, 3. A. FRED HELMKAMPF St. Louis, Mo. ENGINEERING ETSI, Freshman Swimming, Collimation Club, 1.2. 3, 4. RUTH MARION HENCKLER University City, Mo. COLLEGE AF, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, Volleyball, 1, Pleiades, Chairman Vigilance Com' mittee, Glee Club, 1, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, Women's Council, Musical Comedy, 2, 3. LOUISE ASBURY HENRY St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Little Theatre, 1. 2, 3. 4: League of XVomen Voters. . ff' ' 7 lf. 4, I 4' ff 'I' . -fe ic -My 4 7 , 1 ,,,, ' JOHN BOBE HERDLEIN St. Louis, Mo. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING KATHERINE JANE HINCHEY St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AXS2, Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, Librarian Glee Club, 2, Pres. 3, Women's Pan-Hellenic, 2, 3, May Day, 1, 2, Sec y Junior Class. OLIVER BROOKES HIRSCH St. Louis, Mo. ARCHITECTURE IPAQ, Architectural Society: ROBERT SIDNEY HONIG Webster Groves, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CIPAS, AKNII, Ass't Track Manager, 1, 2, Ass't Baseball Manager, 3, Accountant Student Life, 3, 4, VicefPres. Commerce School. MARY ELIZABETH HORNER West Point, Miss. COLLEGE Little Theatre, 1, 2, Women's Bldg. Camfpailgn, 2, Play Committee Little Theatre, 2, League o omen Voters, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, Asklepios, 3, 4. RUTH C. HORWITZ St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1. 2, 3, Hockey, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2, W , Little Theatre, 1, 2, Modemar. VIRGINIA MADELINE HOURN St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE AXQ, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 3, 4. Page Fortyfsix ED' BUSH AEII. THI EX, Pra Dirge, 2, Advcrtis Junior I Committ I AAA, Sei Women? Queen, 3 IIKA, T Football Life, 1, I Committm BRI BUSIN l'lKA, A BGII, Fre Clin pcl C. i lL-fm III .AI ..,, c. Club I- l , . , EY TION 2, 3, 4, ,Pres.3g 2, Sec'y H I TION gg Ass't K, .ife, 3, 4, j I ER Iaign, 2, Women , 3, 4. sketball, ', Little RN , Y. W. Page Fortyfsix EDWARD GRANT HOUSE, JR. Ferguson, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AEII. THEODORE CHARLES JACOBY Kirkwood, Mo. COLLEGE EX, Pralma, Freshman Football, Wrestling, 1, 2, Dirge, 2, 4, Hatchet, 4, Student Life, 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Vigilance Committee. MARY BELLE JAMIESON St. Louis, Mo. - COLLEGE - AAA, Secretary of Classical Club, 1, Sec'yfTreas. of Women's PanfHellenic, 4, May Day-Maid to Queen, 3. PRESTON S. JENISON Kansas City, Mo. COLLEGE HKA, Thurtene, Pralma, Lock and Chain, Ass't Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 3, 49 Student Life, 1, 2, Chairman of Junior Prom, 3, Vigilance Committee, Class Treasurer, 2, Student Council, 4. BRUCE HENRY JOHANBOEKE St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION I IIKA, AKNI1, Track 1. AUGUSTIN JONES St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE BGII, Freshman Swimming, 1, Rosita, Glee Club, 3, Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4. WALLACE B. JONES Humboldt, Tenn. COLLEGE Caleopean Society, Little Theatre, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Union University, Jackson, Tennessee. Page Fortyfseven if af , we ' 4 Es il ,, , Z rj ' f g fm' 2 7 . 1 I I 'I IVAN KAPLIN St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION -TBA, Thurtene, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, IZmfHellenic Committee, 3, W Club, Sergeantfatf rms, 4. ANN KASDOY University City, Mo. COLLEGE HERBERT S. KASSING St. Louis, Mo. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING ETSI, TBII, Scarab, Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Torch, Engineers' Council, 3, 4, Engineers' Day Board, 3, Chairman of Open House, 3, A. C. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, Architectural Society, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., 3, Captain 4, Sophomore Honors. ELISE WATERS KESSLER St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KKF. CLARA MARTHA KIENZLE St. Louis, Mo. A COLLEGE AZII, Tramps, Modemar. ' RALPH WYLDE KNEWITZ East St. Louis, Ill. PRE-MEDICAL HKA, Track Manager, Associate Editor of Hatchet, 3, Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Vigilance Committee. ' VIRGINIA AUGUSTA KRETSCHMAR St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Kflvg FEII, Hikers, 2, 3, 4, Y, W. C. A., 2, 3, League of Women Voters, 3, May Fete, 1, 2, Classical Club, 2. .gi ll l W I 5 l l 1 l l I ml F, 2 1 I 1 I I I I I I fi I, 11 I 4 I . I I l l E I, 11-Us J : ARTHUR JAMES KURT St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION RALPH M. KURZ St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION GE: Pralmag Thurteneg Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, President of Senior Class. A I HELEN LANGSDORF ' St. Louis, Mo. Q COLLEGE KIPZQ Freshman Commission Z3 Tanea, Ken Mair 1, 2. ETHEL LARSON Stl Louis, Mo. COLLEGE AAAg Chapel Choir 39 Y. W. C. A.g League of Women Voters 4, Louisiana State Normal College 1. J ALPHA E. LECOUTOUR St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KAOQ Sophomore Party Committee. RICHARD CARNES LEDGERWOOD St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Menorah, Sophists' Club, Independents' Club. JANE O. LINCOLN Webster Groves, Mo. COLLEGE IIBQ, Little Theatre 3. 4g Librarian 41 Hare and Tortoise 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, Cofed Vodvil 2, 3 'B-A fun...- 45-at .W an-. S93 JAMES LINDHURST St. Louis, Mo. correois MARY ISABELLE LITTLEDALE St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Classical Club 33 Little Theatre 33 League of Women Voters 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3. KATHERINE E. LITZKE Little Rock, Ark. COLLEGE Little Theatre 3, 4. FRED CARL LODHOLZ St. Joseph, Mo. . COLLEGE St. Joseph Junior College 1, 23 Elmhurst College 3. ROBERT GUSTAV LOEFFEL J Webster Groves, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TBIIQ A. S. M. E. 3, 4g Secretary 43 Sophomore Honors. CHARLES ALFRED LOGEMAN Normandy, Mo. ENGINEERING THIES LOHRDING Percy, Ill. COLLEGE OE, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3,745 Track 1. 2, 3, 43 Club, German Club 4, Vigilance Committee 2. Page Forty-eight ' BAE, FC tion Clul College, CL! BUSII Efi E: St Circulatii mittee, C lion Adj: fDMg Mo Commissi 4, Hiker: C. A., 1, Council, JO TKE: F Theatre, AI AP: Thy Club, lg Staff, Y. RI Little T Y. W. C Arizona, ff'I'5J, Six WILLIAM LORENZ St. Louis, Mo. ENGINEERING EAE, Football, 2, 4, Basketball, 4, Track, 4: Collimaf tion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Missouri University, Maryville College, Tennessee. LE CLARENCE JAMES LUNDBLAD St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION fwomen EKIPE, Scabbard and Blade, Student Life, 1, 2. 3, Circulation Manager, 3, Sophomore Party Com' mittee, Commerce Association, Captain and Battalf lion Adjutant, R. O. T. C. ITALINE ELOISE LYTLE ' Scarsdale, N. T. COLLEGE QM, Mortar Esard, Ffesident, 4, T-ixrnioni Freshman Commission, . A. ., 1, 2, 3, 4, adpo es, 1, 2, 3. 4, Hikers, 1, 2, 3, Big Sister Committee, 3, Y. W. 3. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 2, Secretary 3, Women's ouncil, 4. ,4,7,,,i,-Wu ' if OHN OSEPH MACDONALD . 'W .lege 3. St. Louis, Mo. I ' COLLEGE V' TKE, Fiter Di, Classical Club, Hatchet, Little 4 'L Theatre, International Forum. j. 1 3 'Q:f .,.. , EL .,.- - ALICE BRADFORD MAGGEE g . A . St. Louis, Mo. g ' ,- Ml , phomore COLLEGE AP, Thyrsus, 3, Junior Class VicefPresident, Glee QW, Club, 1, Dirge Art Staff, 2, 3, Hatchet Circulation Z liiff-ii i? Staff, Y. W. C. A., 1. E., KN . RUTH THCRPE MANLCVE Universit Citv, Mo. Y . COLLEGE Little Theatre, 4, Modemar, 1, 2, 4, Icicles, 1, Y. YV. C. A., 1, 2, Tramps, 2, 4, University of Arizona, 3. CAREY MANN, ,Track Webster Groves, Mo. A IEUBUCC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ETH, Swimming, 2, Basketball, 3, A. I. E. E. i3a. ,3,:,,,, ' Q 'age Fortyfeiglz! Page Fortyfnine , 132 ' -2 ll ...V . il J 4 4 l ,, 44' , ff . 1.- 1 iw .,.. ,.,.' 1 i ELISE MARDORF St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KA9, Hockey, 4, Track, 1, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Student Life, 1, 2, 3, Reporter, 1, Editorial Assistant, 2, Associate Editor, 3, Hatchet, 1, 2, Mortar Board, Ternion, Freshman Commission, Hare and Tortoise. FRANK MARRIOTT Ferguson, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TIMES TBH. JANE RHEA MASSENGALE Webster Groves, Mo. ARCHITECTURE QM , A AF. CARL WILLIAM MAUSSHARDT St, Louis, MO. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ATU, AEII, Football, 1, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Theatre, 4, Assistant Baseball Manager, 3, Com' merce Association. MARGUERITE VIRGINIA MAX T St. Louis, Mo. ' COLLEGE AAA, Freshman Commission, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, Assistant Hockey Manager, 2, Volley- ball, 1, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, Golf Manager, 3, Basketball, 3, Captain, 3, Pleides, Sharpshooters, 1, 2, 3, Secre' tary 3, Dot and Circle, Y. W. C. A., 1. MARGARET ELLEN MCCARTHY St. Louis, Mo. ' COLLEGE KKI', Stephens College, 1, 2, Thyrsus, 3, 4, Student Life, 3, 4, Society Editor, 4. MARY VIRGINIA MCCAUGHAN St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE QM, Little Theatre, 2, Y. W. C. A., 2. MATTHEW SAMUEL MCCAULEY St. Louis, Mo. . CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ETD, AXE, Football, 2, Track, 3, 4, Hatchet, 1, 2, Freshman Finance Committee, Sophomore Party Committee. VIRGINIA GORDON MCCONKEY St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KKF, Pan-Hellenic, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GORDON MCCULLOUGI-I Sc. Louis, Mo. Y L ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A. I. B. E., 3, 4. DOROTHY MARY MCEVILLY East St. Louis, Ill. COLLEGE Maryville College, University of Illinois. EARL R. MESNIER Sr. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE, ALVIN RALPH MILLER Poplar Bluff, Mo. PRE-Manic WBA, Boxing, 3, Treasury Committee, PrefMedic Association, 1, 2. HAROLD JOHN MILLER St. Louis, Mo. ENGINEERING IIME, TBII, A. I. E. E., President. I fan .fflfni 5-vx .i .- 1 K 5112, L1 .wr V. , if-Z: -'-'V SZ? in av X4 bi . .. . M u ' A. .qw HENRY WIEKING MILLER St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION IIKA, AK'Il, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, PanfI'Iellenic 3, 41 Men's Council, 4, Student Assistant, 4. LESTER L. MILLER Sedalia, Mo. ARCHITECTURE ETSI, Scarab, Track, 1, 2, Architectural Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pralma Vodvil, 3. MORRIS MILLER St. Louis, Mo. COLLE GE The Cub, Student Life, Dirge, Hatchet, Associate Quadwrangle Editor, 4. ALBERT BASELER MOJONNIER St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TBII, TIME, A. S. M. E,.2, 3, 4, Engineers' Council. DANIEL ALBERT MOORE Decatur, Ill. COLLEGE RUTH ELLEN MOORE St, Louis, Mo. cor.Li:o1: ZAE, AEP, Ternion, Freshman Commission, W , W. A. A. Board, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, Swimming, 1, 2, Social Manager, 3, Cleats, Pleiades, Little Theatre, 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee, Ken Mair, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, 3, VicefPresident, 4, Peppers, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, League of Women Voters, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Tadpoles, 1, 2, Women's Council, Treasurer, 3. LOUIS A. MOTCHAN Cairo, Ill. PRE'MEDIC WBA, THE, PrefMedic Association, 1, 2, Program Committee, 2, Secretary, 2. Page Fifty AI K-I7, Hilcm Secretary Vl Thcmis, 1 Cooperari 3, 4, Mcl I AXII, W.. Glee Club Committei Joi BUSIN1 KA, Thyr tangle Clx Glee Club Basketball, Captain, 4 Peppers, l Women V IILWINI 1',1,ii.-,elf ION anager, ic 3, 4 iety, 1, ssociate ER Juncil. ..W..S 'anager ,Social , 1, 21 3. 4: 1, 3, 4: , 3, 4: auncil, ogram Page Fifty ARLINE M. MULHOLLAND St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Ksb, Hikers, 1, 2, 3, League of Women Voters, 2, 3 Secretary, 3. VIOLA ALERTA MUNSON Stewardsori, Ill. COLLEGE Themis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Theatre, 2, 3, Women's Cooperative Council, Big Sister, 3, Y. W. C. A.. 2 3, 4, McMillan Hall Association. ' ETHEL SUSAN MURCH University City, Mo. COLLEGE AXS2, W. A. A., Soccer, 3, 4, Centipedes, 1,Women's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4,1unior Prom Committee ,Vigilance Committee, Pan'Hellenic Association, 3. JOHN WRENSHALL MUSICK Webster Groves, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION KA, Thyrsus, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4, Quad' rangle Club, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Party Committee, Glee Club, 2, Wreckers, 2, 3. JAMES MURPHY St. Louis, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Basketball, 1, 2, Swimming, 1, Tennis, 1, 3, 4, Captain, 4. MARTHA ANTONIA NALL St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Peppers, German Club, Chapel Choir, League of Women Voters. DIANA MALTZ St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Classical Club, 1, 2, Menorah Society, 1, 2. I Page Fiftyfone CARROLL FORSYTHE NEFF Maplewood, Mo. COLLEGE 4222, EE, TIIE, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Manager 2, Alchemysts, 2, 3, 4. MARGUERITE WILMA OLIVER University City, Mo. COLLEGE AXSZ, Thyrsus, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4: Cored Vodvil, 1, 3. MYRTLE EUGENIA OLIVER St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KKF, Little Theatre, 3, 4. ROBERT CHESTER OSWALD Clayton, Mo. ' ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING XAFID, TBl'I, IIME, Sarah, Scabbarcl and Blade: Sophomore Party Committee, Chairman of Senior Finance Committee, Engineers' Day Board, Sopho' more Honors, Student Council, R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieutenant, 3, Captain, 4, Rifle Club, Bearbackers, PanfHellenic, 3, 4, Architectural Society. KATHRYN OSTHOFF St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE ' CPM, Math Club 1, Icicles, 1, Hatchet Circulating Staff, 2, Y. W. C.'A., 3. EVELYN GRACE PATTERSON St. Louis, Mo. ' COLLEGE Moclemar, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Tramps, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club, 1, 2, 4, Sophomore Honors. LILLIAN PATTERSON Osceola, Ark. COLLEGE AAA, VicefPresident of McMillan Hall. LONETTA PATTERSON ' Osceola, Ark. COLLEGE AAA. SAMSON PERLMUTTER St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION NADINE PEETZ Webster Groves, Mo. COLLEGE i AI'g AZIIQ Taneag Cofed Vodyil, 1, 2, 33 Musical Comedy, 1. 2, 3, 4, May Feteg Sophomore Party Committee, Wcmen's PanfI'Iellenic, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY PENNELL Webster Groves, Mo. ' COLLEGE KAGQ W. A. A., Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4: Peppers, junior gfzanceg Hare and Tortoise, Vice'President Senior ass. ALFRED WITTNER PETCHAFT Carmi, Ill. ENGINEERING Fencing. Q E RUDOLPH EDWARD PFUNDT St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HMB, TBD, Chapel Choirg Glee Clubg A, I, E. E. ERWIN H. QUICKERT Alton, Ill. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ETSI, AKNIQ junior Dues Committeeg President Sophomore Classg Sophomore Vigilance Committeeg Wrecking Crew, 2, 3, Bearhackers, 4g Student Council, -lg Election Committee, 4: Panflciellenic, 2, 3. gp... 'tw -4- f' I Z f f . ff A f.,,j'f 1 1 xii , I DOROTHY NORTH RIED Webster Groves, Mo. COLLEGE KKI'g Hare and Tortoiseg Tanea. FLORENCE REIN St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE FCIPBQ Little Theatre, 2, 3. 4, League of Women Voters, 1, 2, 3, Classical Club, 2. LUCIE SANFORD RICHARDSON St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KAGQ Tadpoles, 3, 4, Hare and Tortoise, League of Women Votersg Christian Science Society. X ORVILLE WILLCOTT RICHARDSON Kansas City, Mo. . COLLEGE ATIZQ ETQ KQZQ Debate, 2, 35 Little Theatre, 43 Kansas City junior College. BERENICE M. RISCH St. Louis, Mo. . COLLEGE W. A. A.g Basketball, Volleyball, Tennisg Iciclesg Secretary, 3. FREDERICK ROBLEE St. Louis, Mo. r COLLEGE Y.M. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM LATTA RODENBERGER East St. Louis, Ill. ' COLLEGE Tadpoles, 2, 3, 43 Hikers, 3, 41 Peze, 4: W. A. A., 2, 3, 4L Cleats, 3, 4: Hockey, 2: Soccer, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball, 2, 3: Swimming, 2, 3, 4g Sharpshooters 2 Track, 3, 45 Fencing, 3, 4. Page F iftyftwo IIMEQ I' Harris T Themis, I Basketbal 3, 45 XY League of FR AEl'I: Tr IP French Cli Social Ser President, Thcmis, 1 Internatioi A RTHL Efbblg AX uicr 33 Ii T ga- :-.H-,L-:.,l D f XVomen DSON League of RDSON 'heatre, 4: is, Icicles, RGER I. A. A., 4, Basket- xoters 2 LYDIA A. ROLF St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE IIME, Hikers, 2, 3, Themis 1, Asklepios 2, 3. RIETTA ROSENTRETER St. Louis, Mo. ' I COLLEGE Harris Teachers' College. HELEN DUDLEY ROSS St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Themis, 3, 4, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 3, 4, VIL, Cleats, 3, 4, Icicles, 4, Asklepios, 3 League of Women Voters, 1,Sharpshooters, 1, 2,3, 4 FREDERICK JOSEPH ROUFA ' ' St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE AEII, Track, 4. RUTH SACKS St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE IRMA MARY SCHAEFER A Belleville, Ill. COLLEGE g French Club, 1, Little Theatre, 1, Y. W.'C. A., 2, 3, Social Service Chairman, Peze, 2, 3, Secretary 2, President, 3, Hikers, 2, 3, SecretaryfTreasurer, 3, Themis, 1, 2, 3, Women's Cooperative Council 3, International Forum. ARTHUR BURCKLY SCHELLENBERG University City, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 2-QE, AXE, Pralma, Student Council, 3, 4, Treasf urer, 3, Intramural Manager elect, 4, W Club, Track Team, 1, Hatchet, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4, Student Life, 1, 2, Editorial Assistant, Quadrangle Club, Chairman Homecoming, 3, Chairman Engineers' Masque, 3, Vigilance Committee, junior Prom Committee, Treasurer PanfHellenic Council, 2, 3, Engineers' Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2. Page Fifcyfrwo Page Fifryfrlwee I g i . NORMAN M. SCHMCELLER g 'st Louis, Mo. ' t Z, CIVIL ENGINEERING ETSI: A. S. C. E. 'IIII , g 'iiif' ERNST HERMAN SCHULTZ St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION .nf '- SEQ AEK- 'a , ea 'Wt' T S X9 5 I J 515' I 2 if PEARL M. SCHUKER St. Louis, Mo. - St. Louis, Mo. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING dent, 4, Engineers' Council, 4. JOSEPH SCHWARTZ St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION EAM. WILLMA LOUISE SCHWINDELER St. Louis, Mo. I COLLEGE IIBQ, ANI19, Peppers, 4, Little Theatre, 2, 3, 4, May Fete, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Women's Glee Club, 2, 3,4, Business Manager, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer,.4, Ken Mair, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secre' tary, 2, League of Women Voters, 1, 2, 3, Cofed Vodvil, 3, Chapel Choir, 2, 3, Tadpoles, 1, 2, 3, Secretary of Senior Class, 4, Big Sister, 2, 3, W. A.Al4. y. . . . - FRANK SEWARD SCOTT Roadhouse, Ill. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 9 Lock and Cham Assistant Baseball Manager, 3, Sophomore Party Committee Wreckers 2 3, Bear- backers 4 , viva., 4 COLLEGE TIME, Sophomore Honors, Menorah, Vice-Presi' dent, 3. ' , PHILIP WILLIAM SCHUTZ TBII, AXE, Alchemist, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Presif HYMAN SENTURIA St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE GBA, Sophomore Honors. HARRIET E. SHAFER St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE HBCIP, ANI19, ZCIPH, Peppers, 4, Little Theatre, 1, 2, 3, 4, May Fete, 3, Co'ed Vodvil, 1, 2, 3, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, Women's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, League of Women Voters, 2, 3. ISADORE SHAPIRO University City, Mo. ENGINEERING EAM, Thurtene, Freshman Basketballf Assistant Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, Student Football Man' ager, 4, Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Freshman Prom Committee, Freshman Mixer Committee: Senior Class Treasurer, W Club. RUTH STORY SIDEBOTHAM St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Modemar, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 3, Tramps, 1, 2, 3, 4, Asklepios, 3, 4, Secy.-Treas., 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, International Forum, 2, Sophomore Honors. JANEZ J. SIEBER St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING KE, Lock and Chain, Basketball, 2, Engineers Masque, 3, 4, A. S. M. E. ' PAUL SIEGEL Rock Island, Ill. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ROBERT O. SLATTERY St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ..: ,..,::- ':Z-11:39-if 7 ' f ' Off, ff!! 7 I ' 'on ,.,, . ' 4 I X 1 . M X ' , if 15 I a s fg J lr If I TQ' . M C3 I I i'i.i2525': ' HAROLD LEE SMITH St. Louis, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Scabbarcl and Blade, Glee Club, Chapel Choir, A. S. C. E., Collimation Club, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., Captain. MABEL SELMA SMITH St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE CPM, Hockey, 1, Volley Ball, 1, 2, Vigilance Com' mittee, 3, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Freshman Commission, Glee Club, 1, 2, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-ecl Vodvil, 2, 3, May Day Fete, 2, 3. KATHERINE T. SPENCE St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Correlate, 1, 2, 3, Correlate Board, 2, 3, Themis, Little Theatre, 2, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 45 Sec. 4, Women's Cooperative Council, 3,,SeC., 3, Lmgue of Women Voters, 1, Icicles, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3, 4, Hikers, 2, 3, Peze, 4, Cosmopolitan, 4, V. Pres., 4. JOHN FRANK SPIES St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Football, Engineers' Council, 3, 4, A. I. E. E., 3 ,4. WILLIAM NELSON STANNUS Little Rock, Ark. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION HKA, AKXI1, Swimming, 4, Business Manager Dirge, Dirge, 3, 4. LOUIS CHARLES STERN St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION SAF. JULIAN ALFRED STEYERMARK University City, Mo. COLLEGE Page Fiftyffour E BUSII ATSZ, C4 Freshman Engineers I Evangelia E HBCIF, AZ Hatchet, 1 Vigilance Sisters, 3, Voters, 1 BUSIN Menorah 3 Club, 1, 2. HEI! AZII, Swirl 3, 4: Their I IIUSINE. Gratluate X mel Choir, O. T. C., I ,noe Com- nior Prom Elub, 1, 2, . 3: May x E , Themis, I-1, Sec. 41 3 : I-628112 'res., 3, 4: . Pres., 4. I. 45 A- I- STUS ATION Manager I more ARK Page Fiftyffour EUGENE HERBERT STIFEL St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION NELSON STOKER St. Louis, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING , ATSZ, Collimation, Student Member A. S. C. E,, Freshman Track Freshman M , ixer Committee, Engineers' Masque. ELDA ALWINE STUMPE St. Louis, Mo. ' COLLEGE Evangelical Students' Club, German Club, Asklepios. EDNA BERTHA SUTTER St. Louis, Mo. . COLLEGE IIBCIH, AZII, Tanea, W. A. A., 3, May Fete, 2, 3, Hatchet, 1, 2, Associate Editor, 3, Little Theatre, 3, Vigilance Committee, Sophomore Honors, Big Sisters, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1. 3, League of Women Voters, 1 SHIRLEY TREIMAN n St. Louis, Mo. . BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Menorah Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice'Pres., 1, 2, Classical Club, 1, 2. HELEN LOUISE VAN LUND St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE AZH, Swimming Meet, 2, 3, Tadpoles, 3, 4, Icicles, 3, 4, Themis, 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY B. VEAZEY St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Graduate Ward'Belmont. Page Fiftyffive I. I if Q A , 4 -'f f Ig! I l ,f M' f I f I I X!! ,f HARRY EWING WACHTER Webster Groves, Mo. COLLEGE ATA, AIIIQ, Track Squad, Student Life, 3, 4, Little Theatre, 3, 4, Treas., 3, 4, Semi-Annual, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 3, Amherst College, 1, 2. MARGARET R. WARNER University City, Mo. COLLEGE N Linclenvyood College, 1, 2,4 Ken Mair, 3, 4, Varsity Women s Debate Team, Little Theatre, 3, 44 Wom- en's Council, 4, High Hat. EDWIN RUTHOEN WESTBROOK Poplar Bluf, Mo. COLLEGE THE, Dormitory Council. DONALD BURTON WHEELER Sr. Louis, Mo. . BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION OLIVER G. WETTERAU St. Louis, Mo. , BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION EEG, BF2, OAF, AKWII, Hatchet Staff, 2, junior Prom Committee, 3, Sec.fTreas. Commerce Associa- tion, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. ARTHUR GEORGE WIEDMANN St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ZYIPE, AEII, Freshman Track Squad, Pralma Vodvil, Commerce Association, Y. M. C. A. AMY LU WIGGIN St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE CDM, Icicles,1,Pan-Hellenic Association, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. ALVIN WILLER Shreveport, La. COLLEGE ZBT, Dirge Circulation Staff, 1, Circulation Mgr., 2, Band, 1, 2, 3. K G. EARL WILLIAMS St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION EES, KfIDE. ' JEAN WILLIAMS St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KKF, Thyrsus, 3, 4, Love in a Mist, Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, junior Prom Committee, Student Life, 1, 2. JOSEPH SOL WILLIAMS St. Louis, Mo. ' BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Little Theatre. EDWARD TOMPKINS WILSON St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I XAKIP, Scabbard'andiBlade, Wrestling, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, Wreckers,.3, 4, Y..MQ,C..A. 1, 2,.3, 4,xA. S. M. E., 3, 4, A. C. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. , . JEAN WINKLER A St. Louis, Mo. - ' COLLEGE ET, Student Life, 1, 2, 3, Editorial Assistant, 2, Exchange Editor, 3, Hatchet, 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 3, Washingtonian, 3, Dirge, 4, Editorfinf Chief, Cub, 4, Sophomore Party Committee, MSS, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4. . ORLAND WADE WOODS Springjield, Mo. COLLEGE IIKA. MARY ELEANOR WRIGHT St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Modemar 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 3, VicefPres., 43 Tramps, 3, 4, W. A. A., 3, 49 May Fefe, 2. GEORGE WULFF, JR. St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE EN, THE, Lock and Chain, Track, I, 2, 3, Student Life, 1, Hatchet, 1, 2, 3, EditorfinfChief, 3, Produc- tion Stafl' High Hat , Stage Manager Ship Ahoy , Homecoming, 3. NORMA ESTELLE YERGER St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION QM, Mortar Board, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Co'ed Vodvil, 2, 3, Ternion, Freshman Commission, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Co-Chairman Y. Wx Y. M., Hallister Conference, 3, Student Life, 2, 3, gg Sister Committee, Leader Red Tassels, May ay, 3. DOROTHY FLORIENE YOUNG St. Louis, Mo. A BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Kb, W. SS. G. A., PanfHellenic, Glee Club, Concert Mgr., 1, 2,'3,,I'Iikers, 3, 4,sPres., 4, Commerce Association. , . ' . ROBERT MARTIN YOUNG A A St. Louis,'Mo.' - A COLLE GE Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 2, 3, Sophomore Honors, R. O. T. C., 1, 2, Campus Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ELSBETH ZETLMEISL ' St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE - IIBfIb, Hockey, 1, 2, 4, Thyrsus, Librarian, 4, Freshman Prom Committee, Sophomore Party Com' mittee, Dirge, Exchange' Editor, 3, 4, Co-ecl Vodvil, 1, 2, Sophomore VicefPres., Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3. Page Fiftg six I Junior Class LBYI-IE PHARES WILLIAM LEYHB ORAL PI-IARES MARTHA FORREST f CHAMPLIN LINDSLBY WILLIAM STEINMBTZ FORREST LINDSLEY STEINMETZ Prksidem ViCC'PTCSid611I Secretary Treasurer Se1gefmtfatfA1ms MARCELLA HELEN ANDERSON Clayton, Mo. ' COLLEGE AAA, Hockey, 3. FLORENCE ELIZABETH BALDWIN Overland, Mo. I coiuzce Pepe, 3, 4, League of Women Voters, 4, Y. W. ' C. A., 4. JANE ELIZABETH BAUR St. Louis, Mo. comzciz 1'IBfI7, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Sec., 2, VicefPres., 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, W , Peppers, 2, 3, Hare and Tortoise, 2, 3, Hatchet, 1, 2, Ship Ahoy , Freshman Commission, 2, Ternion, 3, President, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Cabif net, 2, League of Women Voters, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3' 1 May Day, 1, 2, PanPHellenic, 2, 3. ANNE LLELWYN BECKER St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KA9, ZKIJH, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Editor, 3, W. A. A. Board, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, Captain, 2 Swimming, 2, Tadpoles, Tanea,kThyrsus, Peppers FRANK ALFRED BERGER, -IR. St. Louis, Mo. ARCHITECTURE TKE, Architectural Society, Track, 1, 2. MARTHA MARIE BERGER St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE AXS2, Little Theatre, 3, Coeed Vodvil, junior Prom Committee, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3. HELEN MORRISON BIGGERS St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AAA, Hockey, 1, Sharpshooters, 2, 3, junior Prom Committee, Hatchet, 2. HILDEGARDE BLISS St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Swimming, 2, Little Theatre, 2. CLARE LUCILLE BRADLEY Overland, Mo. COLLEGE Little Theatre, 1, Glee Club, 1, Chapel Choir, 2, 3, Sharpshooters, 1, 2. GRACE GERTRUDE BRETCH St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Kfb, Peze, 2, 3 SARA LOUISE BRINKERHOFF Chicago, Ill. COLLEGE University of Illinois, 1, 2, 3, Soccer,'1, Basketball, 2, Track, 2, W. W. A. A LAURA BRISCOE St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION KCIP, Ken Mair. Page Fiftyfeiglit MARC AF, Cofecl CHAR1 BUSINE EN , AKNI' mittee, Fm Committee Treasurer, ' C BUSINE TKE, AKS Committee, Club, 2, 3: Advertising KA9, W. JO BUSIN QA9, Qua EUSINI XTSIQ Al Commerce Mgr., 1, Hellenic P XTION iior Prom xoir 2 retball MARGARET ESTELLE BURDETTE St Lows Mo COLLEGE AI' Cofecl Vodvil 3 Sophomore Dues Committee 2 CHARLES WILLIAM BURKHARDT St Louis Mo BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION EN AKXI' Lock and Cham Freshman Mixer Com mittee Freshman Prom Commrttee Junior Prom Committee Y M C A 1 2 3 Cabinet 2 3 Treasurer 2 3 Pan Hellenic Council 2 3 CLINTON B BURNETT Waukegan Ill BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Committee Commerce Assoc1atIon 1 2 3 Rfl Club 2 3 Hatchet 1 2 3 Circulation Mgr 2 Advertising Mgr 3 Y M C A 1 JEANETTE BURNS St Louzs Mo COLLEGE KA9 W A A JOHN GAMBLE BURTON Webster Groves Mo BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION QA9 Quadrangle Club 2 3 4 MARY KATHERINE CASSEL Indmnapohs Ind BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Taclpoles RUTH WINIFRED CHRISTOPHER St Lows Mo COLLEGE KKI' Tanea 3 Dirge 2 3 L1ttle Theatre 2 3 S G A 1 WINONA HARRIET CLARK St Lows Mo COLLEGE IIMEWAA123WAABoard23 Baseball Peppers 2 3 Tramps 1 2 3 President 3 Y W C A 1 2 3 Asklepios 2 3 Vice President 3 Freshman Commission Vigilance Committee Sophomore Honors CHARLES HENRY COLLINS Webster Groves Mo ARCHITECTURE Architectural Society NORA PAULINE DAVIDSON St Lows Mo BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Shooting Club ERS . I 4 I ' 9 ' . I , . . Q 1 . is A. . I W. ., v U, 32,5 , , , , , . EY ' ' - 9 - 5 ' . I S - - -y I , 2 ' ' - y I I 3 TKEQ AKWIIQ Lock and Chain, Sophomore Vigilance Soccer Mgr 33 Sow: Basketbalk Volleybauf ,sz 'S ,,,5ie l ly., -,,.,. .,v CH ' . . , . , . JFF , I . , . ,23 ' . ITION FRANK J. BUSH Webster Groves, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ATSZQ AKKIIQ Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Commerce Association, 1, 2, 3g junior Football Mgr., 1, 2, 35 Wrecking Crew, 2, Bears, 3g Pan' Hellenic Association, 3. Page Fiftyfeiglat Pf1gf-Ffffv'11ff1f WESLEY FREDERICK DIEM St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, Men's Glee Club, 2, Classical Club, 1, 2, 3. KATHERINE LOUISE DIESSELHORST St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE W. A. A., Tennis: Icicles. MARY HOWARD FENTRESS Clayton, Mo. COLLEGE f KKI'g Peppers, 33 Thyrsus, 3, Vigilance Com' mittee, 23 Glee Club, I. LORRAINE DULANEY FIELD St. Louis, Mo. ' COLLEGE AF, Cofed Vodvil, 2, Red Tassels. MARTHA ELIZABETH FORREST Sr. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE AXSZQ Glee Club, Y W. C. A., Secretary Junior Class, 3. JULIA FOSTER St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE W. A. A., Board Member, Hockey, Soccer, Tennis: Golf, Baseball, Track, Hiking. RUTH ANNA FRAMPTON Webster Groves, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION KABQ Quadrangle Club. SAMUEL BOONE FRANK San Antonio, Texas ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING KA, Freshman Swimming, Thyrsus, Ship Ahoy , American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ANITA FRANZ St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION KHP, W. A. A. Board, 2, 33 Hockey, 1, 23 Soccer, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Base' ball, 2, Track, 2, 3, Icicles, 1, 2, 3, Vice' President, 2, President, 3, Tramps, I, 2, 3, Treas- urer, 3, Ken Mair, 2, 3. NANCY ANN GALLOP University City, Mo. COLLEGE Typ'n O' Bob. MARGARET LOUISE GARDINER St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE AXQQ Hockey, Hare and Tortoise, W. A. A.: Lindenwood College, '27, '28. VIRGINIA KATHERINE GOESSLING St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE AP. AUGUSTA GUBIN University City, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Architectv. R KA9, H04 Manager, I I, 2, 35 V dent, 3g f W. S. G., 1, 2, 3, Pr EX, THE 1, 2, 3, Freshman , mittee, Sd Head Chez MA AXSZg AZ Secretary, national Sophomore Il BUSIN ZAEQ AZ ELI II B CP, Lit Fontbonn Page Sixty I X MC K P Ah0v : XTION 23 Soccer, 5, 33 Base' 3, Vice- 3, Treas- P INER A. A.: S-LING TION LESTER C. HAECKEL St. Louis, Mo. ARCHITECTURE Architectural Society. RUTH ADAMS HAFNER 3 St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE ' KA93 Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 23 Assistant Manager, 23 Swimming, 1, 23 Manager, 33 W, A. A., 1, 2, 33 W. A. Board, 33 Tadpoles, 1, 2, 33 Presif dent, 33 Hare and Tortoise3 Ternion3 SECYCEBKYQ W. S. G. A. Boardg Glee Club, 1, 23 Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 33 Peppers, 2, 3. PAUL HAGEMAN University City, Mo. PRE'MEDIC ZX3 TIIE3 KQE3 Thurteneg Track, 1, 2, 33 Hatchet, 1, 2, 33 Editor, 33 Homecoming Committee, 23 Freshman Prom Committee3 Sophomore Party Com' mittee3 Sophomore HOHOYSQ Cheer Leader, 2, 33 Head Cheer Leader, 3. MARIORIE STUART HARRIS University City, Mo. COLLEGE AXS23 AZHQ Student Life, 23 Classical Club, 1, 2, 33 Secretar 3' Lea ue of Women Voters, 33 Inter' Y, . E national Forum, 13 French Club, 13 Secretary, 1 Sophomore Honors. ELMER KARL HENCKE St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION EAEQ AZHQ Lock and Chain. ELIZABETH MARIE HESTER Clayton, Mo. COLLEGE , HBKIP3 Little Theatre, 33 League of Women Voters, 3 Fontbonne College, 1, 2. Page Sixty Page Sixtyfone 1 ADELE CHRISTINE HEYDT St. Louis County, Mo. COLLEGE W. A. A.3 Baseball, 23 Track, 23 Soccer, 23 Icicles 1, 23 Correlate, 1, 2. HOWARD LEE HIBBS Kansas City, Mo. COLLEGE TKEQ KHIDE3 Fiter Di3 Freshman Debateg Debate Squad, 33 Hatchet, 1, 33Kansas City Junior College, 2. ARLINE RUTH HILMER St. Louis, Mo. 1 COLLEGE KKFQ Soccer, 1, 23 Basketball, 13 W. A. A., 23 Dirge, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 13 Freshman Commission3 Hatchet, 1, 33 Art Editor, 3. MARIE HOFFMAN Chester, Ill. COLLEGE Little Theatre3 Y. W. C. A.3 League of Women Voters. ' FREDERIC WINANS HORNER St. Louis, Mo. . COLLEGE EX3 Track, 2, 33 Student Life, 1, 2, 33 Hatchet, 1, 2, 33 Associate Editor, 33 Washingtoniam Dirge, 3' Thyrsus, 33 Thyrsus AHHUBIQ Englishf6 Plays, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Librarian, 33 Accompanist, 2, 33 Sophomore Honors. 1 HELEN LOUISE HUGHES Ferguson, Mo. COLLEGE KAQQ W. S. G. A., 2, 33 VicefPresident, 33 Peppers, 33 Vigilance Committee, 33 Vigilance Chairman, 35 Pan-Hellenic Council3 Hatchet, 1. EUGENE A. HUNSAKER Quincy, Ill. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION EN, AKNI1, Freshman Football, Associate Editor Hatchet, 3, University of Illinois, 1. HARVEY J. JABLONSKY Clayton, Mo. Busmnss AND Pusuc ADMrNrsI-RA-rroN EX6, Thurtene, Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, Basketball, 3, Sophomore Vigilance Committee. KATHERINE JOHNSON Q tSt. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KAQIP, Hockey, Soccer, League of Women Voters, Y. W. C. A., Peze. ' GLADYS,M. KAMMERER St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Kfb, AZH, IIZA, Ternion, Freshman Commission, Hockey, 2, Soccer, 2, 3, Volleyball, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Track, Z, W. A. A. Sport Editor, 3, W. A. A. Board, 3, Peppers, 3, Student Life, 1, 2, 3, Editorial Assistant, 2, Women's Editor, 3, Hatchet Editorial Assistant, 1, 2, Ken Mair, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Varsity Debate, 1, Women's Council, 3, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, League of Women Voters, 3, Sophomore Honors. CLAY F. KIRKPATRICK St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION KIDAG, AKYII, Lock and Chain, Dirge, 1, 2, Quad' rangle Club, 2, High Hat 2, Decoration Com' mittee Freshman Prom, Bears, 3. DELCIE MAY KNAPP Webster Groves, Mo. SOCIAL SERVICE IIBKID, W. A. A., Soccer, Basketball, Swimming, Peppers, Tadpoles, Student Life, Women's Clee Club, Treasurer, Women's Cooperative Council, Women's Council, Y. W. C. A., Vice'President. fs' ,hm x-- A 1 fs A 9 .a.-,f.-wi.-:iz-:i EVELYN LEILA KOCH - St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KA9, AZII, Tanea, Thyrsus, 1, 2, 3, VicefPresi- dent, 3, Quadrangle Club, 2, 3, Rosita , High Hat , Thyrsus Plays- The Two Virtues . PAUL KUNKEL St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE EIIPE, Swimming, 1. 2, 3, Chairman Sophomore Party, Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Bears, 2, 3, PrefMedic Association, 1, 2, Chairman Junior Prom Committee 3. ISABEL LAWS Fort Smith, Ark. COLLEGE KA6, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Association Manager, 3, Hare3and Tortoise, 2, 3, Peppers, 2, 3, W. A. A., I, 2, . HARRIET L. LIBMAN St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Typ'n O'Bob, W. A. A., Soccer, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, Ken Mair, 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman, 2, Treasurer, 3, Asklepois, 2, 3, Icicles, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, Vice'President, 3. WILBUR H. LINDAUER St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE CHAMPLIN LINDSLEY St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE 5.29, AZII, Student Life, 1, 2, 3, Sport Editor, 3, Dirge, 3, Hatchet, 1, 2, Sophomore Assistant, 2, PanfHellenic Association, 3, Bears, 3, junior Treas- urer, 3. BE: Li Staff, 1 lance C Lieuter neers' . JAI BE. KKF, KQ, K4 Varsity Womer IVIFB, I Choir, Hare ar Ll AXSZ, I Managi ball, 1, Vodvil. Voters, Page Sixtyfrwo 5',fF '1fff Ice Press High xphomore ar 2 3 Ior Prom 'lager 3 A A asketball 2 iditor, 35 stant, 25 ar Treasf RICHARD LLOYD LODGE Unwersny Czty Mo ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING 9 Lock and Cham Scabbard and Blade Hatchet Staff 1 2 3 Associate Editor 3 Sophomore Vigi lance Committee 2 Rifle Club 2 3 Cadet Second Lieutenant R O T C 3 Floor Committee Engx neers Masque 3 JAMES EDMUND MCCLELLAND St Lows M0 ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING VIRGINIA MCCLURE Webster Groves Mo COLLEGE KKI' Little Theatre Lmdenwood College 26 28 OLEATHA M MERZ St Lows Mo COLLEGE Kwii Ken Marr 1 Z 3 Corresponding Secretary 2 Varsity Debate 1 Y W C A 3 League of Women Voters 3 ANTOINETTE C MEYER Cape Girardeau, Mo COLLEGE IVIPB, Little Theatre, Women's Glee Club, Chape Choir, Y W C A , League of Women Voters, Hare and Tortoise LUCILLE JOSEPHINE MILLER St Louis, Mo COLLEGE ' AXS2g AZIIg W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Assistant Baseball Manager, 2, Hockey, 1, 24 Soccer, 1, 2, 3g Volleyf ball, 1, 2g Classical Club, 3, Hatchet, 2, Cofed Vodvil, lg International Forum lg League of Women Voters, 3g Glee Club, 2. X 5, 1. V22 uf Q1 vw fha 2' is v fig 'WS f fig of sw. 1 PAUL MORGAN MILLER St Louis MO CHEMICAL ENGINEERING EY AX Track 1 2 3 W Club Student Life 1 2 3 Dirge Managing Editor Dirge 3 Chairman Publicity Committee Engineers Day Engineers gouncil Chairman Engineers Masque Committee ears 3 WILLIAM DAWSON MILTON St Lows Mo corrizcn AT Student Life 3 Thyr us 3 Sophomore Vigilance Committee 2 Bears 3 Amherst College 1 THOMAS GILBERT MOORE Umon Mo COLLEGE KA Thyrsus I 2 3 Quadrangle Club 1 2 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 Secretary 3 Chapel Choir 1 DOROTHY C MORTON St Louis, Mo OOLLEGB KKI' W A A Soccer 2 3 W S G A Council Point System Committee May Day 1 2 Hare and Tortoise RUTH JANET NEWMAN St Louis, Mo COLLEGE AECID, Pan Hellenic, 2, President, 3, Women's COUHC1l,5 CHARLES PATCHIN ODER Kansas City, Mo. PRE'MEDIC ZX, Track, 2, 3. 1 l I I I I I I Page Sixtyftwo Page Sixtytlwee L I MARGARET OHLE University City, Mo. COLLEGE . AAA, Freshman Commission, Ternion, Hockey, 1, 3, W. A. A., Classical, 1, Thyrsus, 3, junior Prom, 3, Peze, 1, Women's Council, 3, League of Women Voters. LOUISEORAM Sr. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KA9, Tadpoles, Hare and Tortoise. ROBERT PARMAN St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE EN, KQE, Hatchet, Dirge, Student Life, Copy Editor, 1, 2, News Editor, 3,, Freshman Prom, Sophomore Party, Junior Prom, Homecoming, 2, PanfHellenic Council, 2, Chairman Vigilance Com- mittee, President Junior Class, President junior Law Class, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, 1, Vice'President, 2, President, 3, Wrecking Crew, VicefPresident, 3. - ORALPHARES St. Louis, Mo. COLLBGB AAA, Freshman Commission, Ternion, Tadpoles, Ken Mair, Varsity Debate Team, 1, 2, 3, Student Life, Editorial Assistant, Hatchet Staff, 1, 2, Chair' man Sophomore Invitation Committee, Peppers, VicefPresident junior Class, Musical Comedy, 2, College Representative, W. S. G. A. WILLIAM EUGENE PHARIS Belleville, Ill. ' BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AEII, Lock and Chain Treasurer, 3, Freshman Track. ROBERT S. POOS University City,'Mo. COLLEGE EX, Lock and Chain, Track, 1, 2, 3. MYRTLE LORRAINE POPE St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION KfI1, W. A. A. Board, Hiking Manager, 3, Volleyf ball, Soccer, Basketball, Peppers, 3, Tramps, 2, 3 Secretary, 3, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, Peze, 2. MARY ELIZABETH PORTERFIELD St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE AXSZ, Student Life, Little Theatre, Harris Teacher :' College. WALTER PRESS Webster Groves, Mo. COLLEGE Elmhurst College, '26 27 and '27f'2S. NANCY KRING PROSSER St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE AF, Thyrsus, Icicles Club, Women's Glee Club Monticello Seminary, 1926f28. CHARLOTTE ROSSI Clayton, Mo. COLLEGE AXS2, NV. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Hatcher. 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 3, Student Life, 1, 2, 3, Washingtonian, 3, Co-ed Vodvil, 1, Vigilance Committee, 2.3, Maid to Hatchet Queen, 1. THOMAS .CHARLES ROSTRON St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ATS2, Freshman Basketball, Commerce Association, 1, 2, 3, Wrecking Crew, 2, Bears, 3. Page Sixtyffour KCIF, Hi PCIDB, T Vodvil, IIBCIP, H House CI of Wome EL FCPB: G Commis Typ'n C BUSH EX, For PE ATION B5 Volley - '7 . ups, .., ,1 ,FIELD Teacher I R ee Club olleyball , g Student 'odvil, 1 g Queen, 1. .ON ,TION sociation, JULIA WILMA ROTH St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KIM Hikersg Classical Clubg Y. YV. C. A. EVA POWERS RYALL Maplewood, Mo. COLLEGE I'1I2Bg Thyrsus, 1, 2, 33 Thyrsus Oneaxcts, 2, Cofed Vodvil, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2g Glee Club Operetta, 1. A ELIZABETH SAUER Evansville, Ill. COLLEGE l'IBsI1g Hare and Tortoiseg Little Theatre, Treasurer House Council McMillan Hall, Y. YV. C. A.g League of Women Voters. ELIZABETH LOUISE SCHALL St. Louis, Mo. OOLLEGE TfIPBg Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Terniong Freshman Commission. MARION SCHNEIDER University City, Mo. COLLEGE Typ'n O'Bob. OSCAR A. SCHROETER St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION EX, Footballg Track, Missouri University. Page Sixtyffour P U1-Z5 SfxW'flW A 0 ,,,4m.Q-:Q ' We-.. . '.f:i?h . 1.-'Lv' 'fezbz-. , - ' f - v-14'4!'s7'. - . 4 .2-.wif-:f , ., .. ' - fm -,264 ' ' fig' - ' '1 1? 54' jj 5.1:'y 3 31.91 ' s 6 ff SOL REIS SHMOOKLER East St. Louis, Ill. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION EAM, Student Life, Ig Editorial Assistant, 2g Hatchet, 1, 2, Debating, Freshman Squad, 1, Varsity 2, 3g PanfHellenic Association Representative, 2, 3, Sophomore Honors. MARY VIRGINIA SKILLING Webster Groves, Mo. . COLLEGE IIBCIP, Taneag Student Life, 1, 2, 35 Editorial Assist' ant, 2, Women's Editor, 3, Representative to Women's Council, 3, Hatchet, Thyrsusg Women's , Cooperative Council, 33 Cofed Vodvil, 1, 25 May Day, 2g Y. W. C. A. ' WILLIAM VERNON SKILLMAN Silqeston, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION KA: Hatchet, 1, Musical Comedy. 1, Chapel Choir, 1. CHARLES MATHER SKINNER Webster Groves, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 'IPABQ Swimming, 2, 3, Rosita Cast, Vigilance Committee, 2. GRACE LOIS SMILEY Webster Groves, Mo. COLLEGE Sophomore Honors. CLARK CROCKETT SMITH St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE BSU, Thurteneg Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 2, Intra- mural Tennis Champion, Zg Club. MARGARET CLAYTON SMITH East St. Louis, Ill. COLLEGE Spanish Club. . RICHARD EDWARD SMITH - East St. Louis, Ill. PRE'MEDICAL HKA, ANIIQ, Lock and Chain, President, Thurtene, Hatchet, 2, 3, Business Mgr., 3, Student Life, 1, 2, 3, Editorial Assistant, 1,, Copy Editor, 2, Little Thea' tre, 2, 3, Secondfpresident, 3, Enter Madame , lead, Captain Applejackf' A Woman's Way , Freshman Mixer Committee, Soph. Dues Committee, Pre'Medic Assn. President, 2, Soph. Vigilance Committee. GLADYS ERNA STAMM St. Louis, Mo. LAW . IVIDB, AEII, League of Women Voters, 1, 3, Chapel Choir, 3. WILLIAM A. STEINMETZ , St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION XAQQ Circulation Ilfanager Hatchet, 4, Musical Comedy, 2, 3, Quadrangle Club, Sergeantf.-itfArms, Junior Class, 3. HORTENSE STONE St. Louis, Mo. coruzon IVIPB, Co-ed Vodvil, 1, 2, Hatchet Staff, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2. CAMILLE LOUISE STOWE St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE KKI', Dirge. FRANCES PHOEBE TANNER ' Webster Groves, Mo. COLLEGE WILLIAM HUTT TURNER Rochester, N. T. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION EN, AKNII, KQZ, Freshman Track, Hatchet, 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 3, Vigilance Committee, 2, Pan' Hellenic Association, 2, SergeantfatfArms, Sopho- more Class, 2. VERNON HENRY VALLET St. Louis, Mo. Busmrsss AND Punuc ADMINISTRATION xox, aan. S WILLDA ELYSABETH VAN GIESON St. Louis, Mo. course I IIBfI1,W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Board, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 2, W , Peppers, 2, 3, Hare and Tortoise, 2, 3, Hatchet, 1, 2, Business Asst. Musical Comedy, 3, Sharpshooters, Z, Women's Council, 3, League of Women Voters, 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A., 3, May Day, 1, 2, PanfHe1lenic, 2, 3, Pleiades, Soccer, 1, 2, Assistant Manager, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Captain, 2. LCLLA ROOKH VARNER St. joseph, Mo. COLLEGE ' KKF, Little Theatre, Lindenwood College, 1, 2, 3. ELLA VON BAUER St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE AXS2, Intramural Baseball, 2, Student Life Staff, 3, Dirge Circulation Stalf, 3, Hatchet Staff, 3, Cofed Vodvil, 2, Diamond jubilee, Y. YV. C. A., 2, 3, League of Women Voters, 3, Glee Club Concert, 2, Junior Invitation Committee, 3, University of Illinois, 1, German Club, 3. Page Sixtyfsix EX, Tr W Cl Life, 1, Editorfir Engineer l AXSZ, GI 1I1M,W. 1, 2, 3 Student 3, May mittee, Commis: Peppers, MP Y. W. 1 College, E 1 Principi Szxtyfseven ER . R ITION 1, 1, 2. 3: 2, Pan- , Sopho- 1 i TI' TION s ESON 1, 2, 3, Tortoise, Iomedy, :ague of av Day. ', 1, 2: n, 2. 1,2,3. Staif, 3, , Coed -, 2, 3, cert, 2, sity of Page Sixtyfsix CARL WEBER St. Louis, Mo. ENGINEERING EX, Track, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, XV Club, Hatchet, 1, 2, 3, Art Asst., 2, Student Life, 1, 2, 3, Dirge, 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor, 2, EditorfinfChief, 3, Sophomore Party Committee, Engineers' Day Decoration Committee, Bears, 3. Q LUCILLE CLARA WEBER St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE AXS2, Glee Club, 3, Cofed Vodvil. CLAIRE EDNA WEILER St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE QM, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, W. A. A. Board, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, .Peze, 1, Pleiades, 3, Student Life, 2, 3, Hatchet, 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 3, May Day, 2, Women's Building Exeuctive Com' mittee, 1, junior Prom Committee, 3, Freshman Commission, Temion, Class Vice-President, 2, Peppers, 3, Sophomore Honors. MABEL MAURINE WEINRICH Chester, Ill. COLLEGE Y. W. C. A., League of Women Voters, Illinois College, Jacksonville, Illinois. ETHEL GLORIA WEITKAMP St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE Principia Junior College. Page Sixty-seven MARY ISABELLE WICKENHAUSER - St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE QM, ZQIPH, Freshman Commission, President, Ternion, Ken Mair, 1 2, 3, President of Ken Mair, 3, Women's Intercollegiate Debating Team, 1, 2, 3, Debate Council, 2, 3, Student Life, 2, 3, Beacon Staff, 2, Tanea, 1, 3, Thyrsus, 3, Thyrsus One Acts, 3, Alumni Pageant Play, 2, Women's Building Execu- tive Committee, 1, Junior Prom Committee, Y. W. C.A.,1, 2, Hikers, 2, Women's Council, 3 ,Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic, 3. KINGSLEY M. WIENTGE St. Louis, Mo. COLLEGE TKE, Fiter Di, Freshman Basketball and Track, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2: Football, 2, Classical Club, Sophomore Vigilance Committee. MARCELLA E. WIGET Clayton, Mo. COLLEGE Sophomore Honors. EUGENE A. WINDSOR St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ZAE, AEH, Missouri University, 1, 2. I ' ELIZABETH WRIGHT Webster Groves, Mo. COLLEGE KA6, Women's Athletic Association, 1, 2, Peppers, Tadpole, Tanea, Cub. JEANETTE ZOE WESSELING K St. Louis, Mo. - coiuzciz ' 1 fKA9, W. A. A., Soccer, Women's Glee Club. Sophomore Class MAHBR THOMAS MAHER LAURA Housz JANET BULGER F RED ROEVBR DAVID CAMPBELL Housn ROEVER CAMPBELL OFFICERS President VicefP'resident Secretafry Treasurer Se'rgeantfatfA'rms Page Sixtyfeight Page Sixgyeighp Page Sixtyfnirze Freshman Class HEMPELMANN BERGER HAMILTON AUGUST HEMPELMANN LOUISE BERGER f CAROL GEREKE PAUL HAMILTON LESLIE WAID OFFICERS President VicefPresiderIt Secretary Treasurer SergezmtfatfArrns Page Seventy ' :IX ,S 1 ref? EVA X. r 7 Xi ! K ' Q Zz Q Jf vf w 1f ,H FW KM M Q I riwhw I m. .1 W C71 133325. w ' ,W 0 . 2 Lf Page Seventy H l i 1 lil ll r l I D V l. rig l 4, 1 ill I 1 1 i l I r ii ill l 1 JACKSON FRANCES ADAMS St. Louis, Mo. LAW GAS. NORMAN BIERMAN University City, Mo. COLLEGE AND LAW CIPBA, Men's Council, Student Council, 4, Hatchet, 2, 3, Athletic Editor, 3, Student Life, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Assistant, 3, Sport Editor, 4, St. Louis Law Review, 4, 5, 6, Advertising Manager, 5, Dirge, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, As You Like It, 3, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Party Committee, Freshman Prom Committee, Froshf Soph. Fight Committee, Mass Meeting Committee. 4, Univee Surkuss,3 ,4, Stump, 3: Menorah, 1,2, 3,4. HARRY H. CRANE St. Louis, Mo. LAW B9l'I, fIPA4IP, f'13 , Football. 1, Wrestling Cham' pion,2, Preflegal Club,Business Manager, Hatchet, 3, Pres. Homecoming Dance Committee, 4, President Middle Law Class, Pres. PanfHellenic, 4, Repref sentative Law Council, 3, 4, Wrecking Crew, 3. RUSSELL HENRY DOERNER ' St. Louis, Mo. LAW EX, CIJACIP, Football. 3, 4, 5, Basketball, 3, Sergeant' atfArms Senior Law Class, Club, Univ. of Illinois. ROBERT DAVID EVANS St. Louis, Mo. LAW EX, IIPACID, Frosh Football, Football, 5. PHILIP GALLOP St. Louis, Mo. LAW wink DANIEL ANGUS MACPHERSON, JR. Albuquerque, N. Mex. LAW KE, QAII2, St. Louis Law Review Staff, University of New Mexico, University of Oregon. ABRAHAM EUGENE MARGOLIN Kansas City, Mo. LAW CDBA, AEP, KQE, St. Louis Law Review, Editorfinf Chief, 5, Hatchet, Associate Editor, 3, Student Life, Editorial Assistant, 2, 5, Dirge, 1, Varsity Debate, 2, 3, 4, International Teams against Oxford and British Union, Washington Union, 5, Vice-Pres. Middle Law Class, Sophomore Honors, Dormitory Council, 3, PanfHellenic Association, 4, Vigilance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Party Committee, Menorah. JOHN RAMSEY MCCARROLL Memphis, Term. LAW , TKE, QIHAIIP, Pralma, Thurtene, Lock and Chain, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 4, Track, 1, Sophomore Vigilance Com- mittee, Law Council, W Club, Preflegal Club, Fiter Di, Junior Prom Committee, Pres. Student Council, President Junior Law Class. JOHN HARDING MCNATT Clayton, Mo. LAW KA. WARREN MORGENS St. Louis, Mo. LAW CIDAKP, KCIPZ, ET, Student Life, 1, 2, Editorial Assistant, 2, Cub, 5, Stump, 1, 2, Pralma Vodvil, 2, 3, Quadrangle Club, 3, 4, 5, Asst. Bus. Mgr., 4, Treas. and Bus. Mgr., 5, Rosita , High Hat , Junior Dues Committee. MAURICE LOUIS MUSHLIN St. Louis, Mo. LAW JOSEPH NESSENFELD University City, Mo. LAW ' Menorah. St. Louis, Law Review Staff. R4 ZAEQ 2, 3, Stude Y. M NBE. EN, 1 num, 1 EX,f11 tive, 4 Page Seventyftwo ' age Sui .-my il SON, JR. University .GOLIN J, Editoreinf tudent Life, :ity Debate. Dxford and Vice'Pres. Dormitory 1 Vigilance Sophomore ROLL and Chain, . 1, 2, 3' 4: lance Corn' legal Clubg :s. Student LTT 5 g Editorial na Vodvil, s. Mgr., 4: Iigh Hath: LIN r ROBERT STEWART NEWHOUSE Dexter, Mo. LAW EAEg QIDAAQ Track, 1, 2, Associate Member Thyrsus 2, 3g Men's Council, 5g Law Council, 4, Board of Student Finance, 5, President of Senior Law Class, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3. - ALVIN NOVACK E. St. Louis, Ill. LAW NBE. BRANHAM RENDLEN Hannibal, Mo. LAW PIN, fI?AfIP. ' RUBIN SCHLAFMAN St. Louis, Mo. LAW BART E. SCHMITT E. St. Louis, Ill. LAW IIKAL A941 MARION WALLACE SMITH St. Louis, Mo. LAW ' ZX., 4I2AfIPg Lock and Chain, Pan'I'Iellenic Representaf tive, 4, Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Law Class. Page Seventyftwo page Seventythfee MAX WILLIAM SOFFER St. Louis, Mo. LAW A.B. L.L.B. Forum Litterarum, 4, Varsity Debating, 43 Menorah, 43 President, 3, 43 Senior, 1928, University of Michigan, 1, 2. FREDERICK J. W. STUECK St. Louis, Mo. LAW Z2'1'S2gA9fIJg THE, Football, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Concert Manager, Business Mana er, Musical Comedy, 33 Assistant Stage Director, Tiyrsus Stage Manager, 23 Sophomore Vigilance, Sophomore Party, Junior Prom, Senior Promg Pralma Vodvilg Univee Surkuss, 2, 3, Wrecking Crew, 2, 3, 4, 5. DAVID JAMES TOMPKINS Webster Gvoves, Mo. LAW BSU, CPACIPQ Pralmag Basketball, 2, 35 Baseball, 2, 3, 4, 5g W Club, 4, 5, Student Life, 2, 3, Home- coming 5 9 Chairman Election Committee, 5 3 Student Council, 5, Wrecking Crew, 3, 4. JOHN FREDERICK VIERLING St. Louis, Mo. LAW I'HI'g Thyrsus, STANLEY M. VJEISS St.,Louis, Mop ' LAW ' St, Louis Law Review, 4, 5. ROBERT GEORGE WINTER St. Louis, Mo. 'LAW ' ZXIDEQ Forum Litterarum, 2, Vigilance Committee, 29 Univee Surkuss, 2. W. HARRY ZIEEREN Rock Island, ru. LAW Middle Law Class KEssLER CASPER STAUFFACHER WILLIAM KESSLER f JOSEPH CI-IUsED FRED JUDELL NATHANIEL PIEPER WALLACE WILSON CI-IUSED PIEPER OFFICERS f f President VicefP1'esident Sec1eta'ryfT'reasu1e'r Se'rgeantfatfA'rms Representatives to Law Council Page Seventyffour Page Sr sv' xi CIPBAQ 1 Hatche Prom C Treasun R. T KE: ballg V Univer F ENQ 0 Preside Debate tive Ju PI-open IIOEQ Juniorl Law Cl .ff TU JOSEPH JACK CHUSED University City, Mo. LAW IIPBAQ Student Life, 1, 2, 3, Editorial Assistant, 3, Hatchet, 1, 2, St. Louis Law Review, 3, 45 Freshman Prom Committee, junior Prom Committeeg Secretary- Treasurer Middle Law Class. RAYMOND OSCAR DUNCAN Granite City, Ill. LAW TKEQ fIPAAg Fiter Dig Freshman Football and Basket' ballg Varsity Basketball, 1, 23 Football, 2, St. Louis University. EDWARD CHARLES HAID St. Louis, Mo. g LAW ROBERT JEPSONIHARDING E. St. Louis, Ill. .LAW ENQ OAI'g fIPAfIPg Stump Treasurer, VicefPresidentg President, .Debate Associationg Debate Squad, Debate Councilgtliatchetg Law Council Representaf tive Junior Law Class, Sophomore Honors, Band, Property Manager. 2 FREDERICK A. JUDELL Q 'St. Louis, Mo. LAW DIPE, Kiwi, Stump, 3, 43 Student. Life. 2. 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3gSergeant1t-Arms, Middle Law Class, 4. -sk 1 A Page Seventy four Page SeUent3 .6ve WILLIAM ALBERT KESSLER St. Louis, Mo. LAW EN, 415411, Track, 15 Classical Club, 1, Sophomore Honors, Vice-President Middle Law Class. NATHANIEL J. L. PIEPER St. Louis, Mo. LAW OE, CIPAAQ Quadrangle Editor Hatchet, Little Theatre, VicefPtesident Junior Law Classg Law Council: Senior PanfHellenic Representative, 1, 2' Y. M. C. A. ROBERT BRUCE.SNOW, JR. Ferguson, Mo. LAW IPAQ, Hatchet, 25 St. Louis Law Review, Business Manager, 43 SecretaryfTreasurer Junior Law Class, 3. CHARLES HENRY SPOEHRER I ,F ' St. Louis, Mo. R ' LAW ' Swimming, 1,23 Quadrangle Club, High Hat , 35' duction Manager, 43 Junior Prom, G1ee'Club, 2,'3, 43 Treasurer, 3, President, '45 Wrecking Crew,f3g Reorganized Wrecking Crew, 4, Secretary, 4. G. CARROLL STRIBLING A Webster Groves, Mo. LAW KA, fDA4IPg Student Life, 1, 2, 3, 43 Campus Editor, 33 Editorfin'Chief, 4, Hatchet, 1, 2, 3g.Athletic Editor, 3, Junior Prom, Pan'Hellenic Council, 3, Men's Council, 4. I r Ship Ahoy , 49 VicefPfesident and Assistant Prof, unier Law Class PARMAN GRASSMUCK GLAZER ROBERT PARMAN RALPH GRASSMUCK CHARLES GLAZER RAYMOND FALZONE CHARLES CONREUX LES SPILKBR OFFICERS President VicefP1'esident SCCTCEdTy'TT5dSlL76T Se'rgeantfatfA'rms Representatives to Law Council Page Seventyfsix '55 Sf' ATQ Soph XA4 Studi Soph mittf ATU 1. 2, ZAIV Athl HW. AAA mam tivcg Socie Vars EAN. GEORGE BLACKBURN Ferguson, Mo. LAW ATSZ5 Little Theatre, 25 PanfHellenic Council, 25 Sophomore Party Committee. IVIAURICE HENRY CATHEY St. Louis, Mo. A LAW XLVIP5 K4225 Hatchet, 2, 35 Associate Editor of Student Life, 2, 35 Copy Editor, 35 Thyrsus, 35 Sophomore Party Committee5 Junior Prom Com' mittee. KENNETH NEVILLE ENS: A St. Louis, Mo. LAW ATSZ5 Track, 2.5 Holmesfllaw Club5 Pralma Vodvil, 1, Z, 35 Glee Club, 2. CHARLES S. GLAZER- Memphis, Tenn. ' LAW - EAM5 Thurteneg Football, 1, 2, 35 Track, 1, 2, 35 Athletic Council, 35 Treasurer of Junior Law Class5 W Club. . RUTH EVELYN GOETZ St. Louis, MO. JUNIOR LAW AAA5 KBII5 President of Sharpshootersg Post Com' manderg Dot and Circleg Pan-Hellenic Representa' tive5 League of Women Voters5 Christian Science Society. f JAMES HOWERTON GOSSOM Wellston, Mo- ' LAW-S Varsity Debate, 3, 4. ' Page Seventy six Page Seventyfseven RALPH E. GRASSMUCK St. Louis, Mo. LAW CIPAA5 VicefPresident Junior Law Class. HAROLD CHARLES HANKE St. Louis, Mo. f LAW KA5 Stump, 45 Student Life, 3, 4g Copy Editor, 45 Bench and Bar Law Club, 45 Debate Manager, 45 Central College, Fayette, Mo., 1, 2. DORIS JANE KUHLEMEIER Burlington, Iowa LAW IWIPB5 KBII5 Little Theatre, 2, 35 Chapel Choir, 2, 35 Glee Club, 2, 35 Secretary ofsMcMilIan Association, 35 Board of League of Women Voters, 35 Co-ed Vodville, 25 Y. -W. C. A., 25 Alumni Play, 2. WILLIAM LEYHE ' University City, Mo. LAW CIPA95 Thurtene5 Baseball, 25 Chairman Vigilance Committee5 Sophomore Partyg PanfHellenic Council, Z5 Junior ,Promg Pres.- junior Class5, Wrecking rew, 2. f DONALD J. LOEAB KansasAQity, Mo. ZBT5 Student Life, 1, 2, 35 News Editor, 35 Dirge, 1, 25 Thyrsus, 2, 35 Sophomore Partyg Men's Council5 Sophomore Vigilance Committee. GLADYS ERNA STAMM St. Louis, Mo.. - LAW IVIDBQ AZH5 League of Women Voters, 1, 35 Chapel Choir, 3. SOL E. TUCHEELD I jackson, Term. LAW Sr. PanfHellenic.Representative, 3, 45 Law Ll . 2 E l l l l I w l l 1 l ll 4, 41 l ,L l 1 V l i 2 'i ,, 1 lj I 5 I 4 1 A , 1 2 4 , A av 1 1 l Page Seventyfeight age Seventyfeight X Ez ii l Q s I , Z Xb In H LX ffiff WJTXX X M k K.- F . Q- r' 1' -- Q' Wa, f-3 x-1 Wk Q ,fl ,,,,. 3 4 157' F X .-- -' ll - U. .V 1 f ' , J 1 w w , 4 iw! , '4 .f ysq 2 , : 1 1 f .- ,!,f'j-Fl :uf 'jf e lg ?' 'H .- - ff-1 l H- -? . f N f 4, W, 2153 1 , -Q QQ .1 i f-ll f 'U H' f x 'Y . XJ: AE . pf I S 4 Xgiwlxlj f 'III11 W ? Q A 1 1 i 4 'E w A Pl '1 l 5 X 1 FQ F. l , , Senior Medical Class EMERY VARDEN DOWELL MCLAUGHLIN QUEEN OFFICERS FRANK EMBRY f f f President CARL BICKEL f VicefPresident ARTHUR VARDEN Secretaryffreasurer JOHN DOWELL f f Hatchet Representative n CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN Honor Committee FRANK QUEEN f f Representative to Discipline Committee Page Eighty Hatch Cf msn. -man. E AEIQ I D TKEQ Prc'Mi Hatch: XZXg fxVQ'I x HYMAN SEELIG ABRAMS St. Louis, Mo. MEDICINE Hatchetg Student Life Representative, 3 CHARLES HOMER APPLEBERRY Farmington, Mo. MEDICINE QBH. PAUL R. BOREN Poseyville, Ind. MEDICINE CI2Bl'I. ESTELLA EUNICE DEFREITAS Georgetown, British Guiana, South America MEDICINE 1 AEIQ 1926 HB. S. Washington University. ' I , I DONALD MAURICE DOWELL Braymer, Mo. MEDICINE TKEQ NENg Wrecking Crew, 3, 43 Treasurer, 3g PrefMedic, 1, 2, 35 Student Men's Council, 55 Hatchet Representative, 7. LESLIE CHARLES DREWS St. Louis, Mo. MEDICINE Xzx, THE. Page Eighty Page EfSIlfy'0Y16 sl, VE WF- .9 'Wu du' In . FRANK ADDISON CAROL EMERY Wichita, Kans. g MEDICINE IITQ President Senior Class. JOHN WM. ESCHENBRENNER, -IR E. St. Louis, Ill. MEDICINE . CI1PEg MAKE B. S. Degree Washington University 1927. HERBERT V. GOLDWASSER St. Louis, Mo. MEDICINE QIPAE. LEE NORMAN HAMM Granite City, IU. MEDICINE CBE. , GUERDAN HARDY . University City, Mo. I . MEDICINE QBII. I FLORIAN L. HARMS Keytesville, Mo. MEDICINE KIDBII, CARL JACOB HEIFETZ St. Louis, Mo. MEDICINE QAE. CHARLES CLAYBORNE HUNTLEY, JR. Micola, Mo. MEDICINE Qrz. I I ' HANS LOUIS KLEINE St. Louis, Mo. MEDICINE 11322, THE, MAKE President Freshman Medicsg Sophomore' Honors, 2g Viceflaresident Medical Pan' Hellenic-Council, 4g B. S. 1927. LOUIS KOVITZ Kansas City, Mo. MEDICINE AAKIPQ QIDAEQ Discipline Committee, 2. 3 E. O. LINDLEY Stanbury, Mo. MEDICINE IIPBII. WILLIAM ADOLPH MARMOR ' St. Louis, Mo. MEDICINE 1IPAKg Baseball, 19244 Swimming, 1925. CHARLES WM. MCLAUGHLIN, JR. Washington, Iowa MEDICINE fI'A9g NZN. ADOLPH REGINALD MUELLER St. Louis, Mo. MEDICINE Freshman Track, 1, Glee Club, 1. ROLAND EREIDERIC MUELLER St. Louis, Mo. IMEDICINE . V 1IfBIIg President of Sophomore Class, President of Panfliellenic Council, 45 Secretary of PanfHellenic Council, 3. ROBERT FREDERIC PARKER ' Alton, III. ' . -' ' -.CMEDICINE ' I ' XZXQ THE. VERNON LESLIE PETERSON Latah, Wash. - ii ' i I I MEDICINE Xzxixsg QE., I I FRANK B. QUEEN Spokane, Wash. MEDICINE XZX. XZX TKE QAK. 9KNg M ETSZQ d Preside: St. Lou at WQ l Page Eighmwo 'si-:f Efshfffflwf IN, JR. LER ' -LER esident of nPHel1enic IER JN E H : ' '-.-1 M '.-' f i fg., .,...- V GABRIEL AI.EoNso RIVERA 1.f 1 Los Angeles, Calif. :VV I A' MEDICINE ' XZXQ Track, 23 Boxing, 15 University of California ' W 7 wi. eff' ' 1 fi, K7 M91 AVERY PECK ROWLETTE ' Chillicothe, Mo. MEDICINE TKEQ NENQ President junior Class. JAY MARVIN SALZMAN Springfeld, Ill. - MEDICINE QAK. PAUL RAYMOND SLATER Moline, Ill. I MEDICINE 9KNg CIPPEQ Eureka.College, lg B. S. I A MELVIN EVERETT STAEHLE St. Louis, Mo. MEDICINE ETD, CIJXQ Football, '23g Men's Council, 3, 4, Vice President junior Class, Glee and Banjo Clubs, 1, 2, 3 St.uI7ouis College of Pharmacy, Ph. G.: Pre-Medic at . U. Page Eiglutyftwo Page Efgllfyfllfff WALTER GOODLOE STUCK Jonesboro, Ark. MEDICINE KA: NENQ 472. ROBERT C. TREIMAN St. Louis, MO. MEDICINE 1IPAEg Varsity Wrestling Team, 1923. ARTHUR EDWARD VARDEN St. Louis, Mo. MEDICINE AKKQ KZ, SecretaryfTreasurer Senior Class. LAWRENCE T. WEBER Olney, Ill. MEDICINE KE, cI:BH. THOMAS PHILLIP WILSON St. Louis, Mo. MEDICINE ETSI, GPX, Men's Council, 3. A. FORD WOLF Fayetteville, Ark. MEDICINE 2X5 fIJBI'Ig President Student Body, 4. Page Eightyffom Page Eightyffom Demast LK J IN 1 1 , if 3 1i-Q Y if lf, 1' A A+? -K , Qi ' my f I! I A gf 1 my ,if gf Tvfii 'X A F 1 - 4k N N 2 x , y '- wa, K?- J lj? Nl J 'T ' l A I X -if 1 . - X . .-i f i rg-gg:--ff, , 7 - . - .-1' V 1,- 'Q',,1. , ', ',-r.- Wf A , lj X Qiff A 1,1 5 Q , I ,x,,? f -,.i,ii,? h 2 'fFi 0 Vv ff , fn Z, ' rf ,gifs , 14525 2 sim fa zf! 15 en fa Q ,fi Hgiifg Senior Dental Class - sw. PATTON . STOCKE CONYERS TKEQ E OFFICERS ARN1 MARK PATTON f f President AUGUST STOCKE VicefP'resic1em ' Am. BUBLL CONYERS Secretary JAM1-is SMITH f Treasurer HOI ' 2-msg A 9 RIC 4-5 K E ' F , ,. . 1 ' 1 . BKNQ E Q Fw' MW ,,, ,gg get A AEA. Page Eighcyfsix 1 L MERRITT AUSTBO Nash, Olqla. DENTAL EXP KID. JOHN BINNEY BARRICK . St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL TKEQ Eifqw. ARNOLD WILL1AM BRANDHORST Nashville, Ill. DENTAL AEA. HOMER AUGUST BRETHAUER St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL ZCIPEQ A2133 Track, 1. RICHARD DAVID BRIDGFORD Paris, Mo. DENTAL GKNQ ,'E'I11IJ. E. C. BROOKS Anna, Ill. DENTAL AEA. Page Eightysix Page Eighty-seven COY LEE CAMERON St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL AEA. BUELL RUSSELL CONYBRS Rolla, Mo. DENTAL KA? AEAQ Treas., 2g Sec., 45 Rolla School of Mines ELLSWORTH JAMES CUNDIFF De Soto, Mo. DENTAL AEA. ANTHONY D. DE MAIORIBUS Cleveland, Ohio DENTAL ALIPAQ .AEAQ Ohio State University, 1, 2. EDWARD VIRGIL ELDER St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL 4 A23Ag St. Louis University. WILLIAM THOMAS FAULCONER Sr. Louis, Mo. DENTAL AEA5 BERNARD GILPIN FINKI-IAUSER New Haven, Ill. DENTAL ENIICID. HARRY GORDON FISHER Clayton, Mo. DENTAL IIKAQ AEAQ President, 2. m JOHN EDWARDV GAFFNEY Basco, Wis. DENTAL WIISZQ GNE. L MILTON KEENE HARKRADER 1 wegqsaa,N.AJ,L - I A .DENTAL i'5i1ff1?.i T O HAROLD H. HEITMAN I St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL AEA. DAVID HELMAN St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL A STANLEY HENRY HERDLEIN St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL AEA. - EN? 3 EUGENE J. HIESTAND St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL AEA. WILLIAM TONSOR HOEHNER Belleville, Ill. DENTAL ZTSZg THEIIQ ENIHIJQ Frosh Footballg Football, Presi' dent, 33 Bearbackers, 33 Soph Vigilance Committee, 2 X 7 MILTON MASSAO HONDA I , ' Kumamoto, japan ' m 7 Ellffb. A I DENTAL I A Q5 - 3 A WILLIAM I JAMES HOUSE A St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL ABA- Denral A WILLIAM RALPH HUNTER Virden, Ill. DENTAL .111-iw. N474 Page Eiglityfeiglil EIN GLENN REX INGRAM E. St. Louis, Ill. DENTAL ' EN, EYIJCIR Football. 7 ELMER GEORGE KAISER St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL l f BERNARD KAL1sH MER if sf. Louis, MO. R 5 3 DENTAL Iv ,rbal1,Presi- Q A mmmittee, 2. V -.W ,ip V? 45 ALBERT OAKLEY KELCH 3 Logan, Ohio IDA DENTAL 5 ENIHID. P Q5 ,E K ff ' 2 , 5 f it JSE JOHN ROBERT KEITH Anna, Ill. . DENTAL V Dental Association. l TER JOHN E. KIRBY Bolivar, Mo. DENTAL EYIUIP: Page Eightyfeight Page Eigl1fy'11f11-'2 4 1 Z , 4 ' 22 it if , Q-W is f , , Z, 4 ff f , f A REQ ' f . A of - fwzvffzlwrifvg . Zz?-2.:1,:c,-.. , , fm A f 727 'iw Af! I A 1 , .gg A, f , , , 2 ff E is , jf Z4 , 52 V f X25 I ff j A 1 2 f fy f L ' 2 ' , , 4 W' -4 1 X S 1 L ff! if 7 Y! ff . ,. ., .,.. 'S .,,... N 49 y N 5 T Q' f-- .wi W ff' Q Q, . ,,,: AQ, f , fy , ,v My 9' 4' 7' IA X A J. ALDEN LANGENFELD Centmlia, Ill. DENTAL EN, EYI'CIPg W'reckers, 2, Bearbackers, 3, 4g Hatchet 3, Student Life, 1. MARK MONTGOMERY LEHMKUHL Alton, Ill. DENTAL TKEQ ENIHIP. THOMAS RANSON MCKEMIE St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL LEE G. MCMILLAN I St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL TKE3 ENPKIF, FRANCIS EARL MILLARD E. sr. Louis, mp DENTAL BGIIQ AEAQ Lock and Chain, Thurteeng Pralmag Football, 1, 2, 3, 4a Track, 3, 43 Freshman Track Coach, 53 Pres. Freshman' Dental Class: Chairman Homecoming Dance, 55 Sophomore Vigilance Com' mittee, Student Council, 4, Sq Treasurer, 5. l IAMES O'NEIL MITCHELL Sn. Louis, Mo. DENTAL TKEQ 54141. l 1 l X r I ii ll ll H il l J 1 ll i i 52 'i l Q, 1 i l, l, Ii I l I i l i ,, i all FREDERICK GERALD MOELLER Nashville, Ill. DENTAL AEA. MARK ALLEN PATTON Virden, Ill. DENTAL EWINIPQ Treas., 35 President, 49 Northwestern Uni' versity, 1. ' ' GEORGE THOMAS PERKINS San Antonio, Tex. ,- DENTAL KA: EWI-WP. PAUL F. RABE Baldwin, Ill. - DENTAL AEA. KENNETH ROSS RICKS St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL :AIHIL EMMETT BROWN RODEMICH St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL A.. GUY LEONARD SANDY Kirkwood, Mo. DENTAL AEA. LEE RAYMOND SCHEIB Saginaw, Mich. DENTAL KE, AEA, Football, 2, 3, 49 Captain, 4, W Club. EDWARD H. SCHLUETER St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL ETSI, ZJNIHIDQ President, 3. WILLIS HENRY SCHWEDER St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL i1 ' 'llz u gzli I ,,,,, HERBERT ROMAINE SECREST Pleasant City, Ohio DENTAL FRANKLIN R. SMITH Alton, Ill. 'DENTAL KA, EWQP. Page Ninety DY JAMES IRVIN SMITH Columbia, Mo. DENTAL ENIICIPQ Senior Dental Class Treasurerg Missouri Univ. IB HERBERT ANDERSON SNOW Walnut Hill, Ill. aww Club. I Eqlqb. DENTAL 7ER AUGUST EDWIN STOCKE ' K Carmi, Ill. DENTAL A KZQ EAI-H125 VicefPresidenr Senior Class. DER MARION SUMMERS West Frankfort, Ill. DENTAL Lifdr. :REST VICTOR P. THOMPSON Wellsville, Mo. DENTAL Exllflvg St. Louis University. H EDWARD EARL THURMAN White Hall, Ill. DENTAL ENYKIP. Page Ninety Page Ninetyfone PHILIP GEORGE VIERHELLER, JR St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL 955 59111193 Secretary Sophomore Class. JAMES ROGERS WELLMAN I Webster Groves, Mo. DENTAL 955 EWINI7. RAYMOND W. WHALEY sw U 5- De Soto, Mo. I ' ' ' DENTAL AZAQ. Denver University, 2. MELVIN RANDALL WILLIAMS Chickasha, Olqla. DENTAL 6I'Ag EW473 Secretary, 43 University of the South l922'26. EDWARD GOODMAN WIRICK Maplewood, Mo. DENTAL SWT. ' LEORY MARVIN WOOD Collinsville, Ill. DENTAL AEA. unior Dental Class HOEHNER SCHEIB OFFICERS WILLIAM HOEHNER f f President LEE SCHEIB f VicefP'resident DONALD BUSBBY f Secretary CORNBLIUS WILBRET Tfeaswrer Page Ninetyftwo page Nam I 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I r I 1: U 1 I I I 1 I I I I I 1 v 1, I. I Page Ninetyfrwo Page Ninetyfthree Sophomore Dental Class OFFICERS EDWARD THoMPsoN f f President HAROLD WBARE f VicefPresider1t HOWARD MUER1 f Secretary CARL MOBERG fl Treasurer Freshman Dental Class BLAND ALLEN ROBERTSON OFFICERS J. A. BLAND f f President PAUL ALLEN VicefPresident DONALD F. BEACH Secretary RAYMOND E. ROBERTSON Treasurer Page Ni-netyffour Pu ge A W 1 1 x f i + x P R I 1 P 1 L i Page Nimtyfour Page Nineryfjive PrefDenta1 Class OFFICERS WILLIAM B. ANDERSON U Pvesidemt CHARLES M. DIXON f f VicefP'residem HARRY E. GODDARD f f Treasuver n ROYCE S. HUNDLEY Secretary Page Ninetyfsix Page Ninetyfsix NUTS! 45' 2---if 'il v' --x ,A ,1 A f 5-D x f N . W 1 2, , V f f V W X , X I ? '4 I l by Q gg..-XA. f ff: C-gf ' 5 - X if 4 f' 'i 2: x' 4 'I 45 ' I f' , 'aff I ' - A HIL' , .flu ,- I - I 5-1 , 1 ? ' ld M e + , 3 i ff' il V2 V f ff af-fri' E 4 A 1 WU I uf I 1 , ,1 1 1. . N , , Y W 1 ' M efaiehm H FWCJSPITK 45 . 1 3 ?.2 L! ff ff ff iw ik 'Q '7 p I n I I 1- F 5 ' If' . Q I vt , V 5 X 05 f 32 if V' . fi Y J ,, X xii , ALI! ' A ,yu - - I V, , ,M , , , 15. . 1, aww ? V 1 If Senior ursing Class ROGERS GAERTNER SHIPLEY LITTLETON OFFICERS JANE ROGERS President THERESA GAERTNER VicefP1'esident MARY Jo SHIPLEY f Secretary ESTBLLE LITTLETON f Treasurer Page Ninetyfeighr EST. Y like Wi 1, W. A. EGTQ Nurse Colleg F EBTQ Studen Page Yvwcry-su 'age Nineryfeight P435 NIWCFFCHIHW STELLA HORINE AMASS 291' W A EBT W St Lows Mo NURSING GERTRUDE BAETZ Two Rwers Wzs NURSING Y W C A 12 3 ELIZABETH BARKLEY St Loms Mo NURSING A MARTHA BEN BLAIN WelIsv1lle Mo NURSING Nurses Athletxc A5SOCl3tlOD Y W C A Parsons College ALTA FRANCES EDYVEAN Carrollton Mo NURSING THERESA GAERTNER Centralm Ill NURSING EBT Vxce Presxdent Senxor Class VIcePres1denL Student Councxl IANE CATHERINE GARDNER springfield Ill NURSING Pm Commxttee 3 Presxdent Freshman Class Student Councxl 1 REBA GUM St Lows Mo NURSING MAUDE JOHNSON Carlmvzlle I ll NURSING W A A YWCA 23 4 SecTreasJunIot Year Student Chorus 3 4 MARY EDITH JUDD Sr joseph Mo NURSING Glee Club MARGARET S LEWIS St Lows Mo NURSING ELIZABETH WRIGHT Webster Cfroves M COLLEGE KA9 l ll ll al all ,I il l Il , I., lil ll ,V l I I I A l ll 1 ll I ,li 'll I ll 'l l l l li li l l lg l ll III .l- l ESTELLE LITTLETON Sikeston, Mo. NURSING W. A. A. RUTH DOWLING, MCCUNE St. Louis, Mo. NURSING FLORENCE EMILY MERY St. Louis, Mo. A . NURSING W. A A., I, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. JANE ROGERS Mount Vernon,lIll. NURSING E9'1'g President Senior Classg Student Council. FRANCES ELIZABETH SEED Bridgeport, Ill. NURSING Literary Club, 3, JuniorfSenior Banquetg Deleg State Nurses' Convention, 3, Class Treasurer, 2. ate Secretary MARY JEAN SHIPLEY St. Louis, Mo. N URSING of Class. ELIZABETH SORGER Frankfort on the Main, Germany NURSING Two years at University Frankfort on the Main, Germany. ANNA MAE WERTZ Greensburg, Ind. NURSING W. A. A., 2, Chorus, 2. 29'I'. PAU W. A. A. DOROTHY WILLIS St. Louis, Mo. NURSING LINE ELIZABETH WYLIE Sr. Louis, Mo. Y Nunsmc Page One Hundred K' nany he Main, .5 5 sk' fy -Ps v Q 3 'QP 'x ei? 4, I? 9. ? ff fl? X X f ff? . fy P YLIE age One Hundred junior Nursing Class I WYLIE PAULINE WYLIE ELIZABETH BARKLEY DOROTHY WILLIS RBBA GUM f BARKLEY WILLIS GUM n oPFIcERs'A President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer Page One Hundred One Freshman ursing Class OFFICERS MILDRED STROHL f President BETTY BATES f f VicefP'resident ALICE WENTHE f Sec'reca'ryfT'reasu'rer Page One Hundred Two I ne Hundwd Two I Ill.. VQ1., xg l'm,' ' B-. P - 2,444 f . . I , 20 . 5, .T-S rwflllt 1 , 1. 'I W 'l '4 I' f xml ,N- -J I k 'mi 7. -,T T fff, ww u ri-T i If gig, MA !H X , 1 ANR y MB , W 7 f , f il if ' H + ff uwaw , . ea X NA, A -l f 1 ff 9 I ' If ll!! J w' ,V V ' Il X X? ' ff W My thx, IU Arts NV, I, ,.,w ,Y ff. M , 1 4 M 1 'el' ' , . 4 ' ' fi I - , is' ' , . Y ,- N V Ax fi ' H ' V W? - - :R . A' ,Lf .,- H! if ' g ' EX ' ' A -. - , H-. vw X E ? 5 , ' ' f . 1 J ' 2 - 5 IU 4' '-Nr X EH' Wm 4 l 5 ' N 4 Wwzw 1 ,K ff , EE 1 um , . X 1 x!,'!ff: 'Z V! A .aj 5 Af-1,-Q . n w 97? X ' fd '-. ? -4 Art Schcbol Association MUENCH BUELL BRUCE JONAS OFFICERS CHARLES F. MUENCH f President SHIRLEY BUELL f VicefPresic1ent JANET BRUCE Secretary GEORGE JONAS Treasurer Page One Hundred Four x y Q,,,,-4, ,Z 225 .f ' ' f. W ' az e One Hundred Fowl THHLETICS In F- '-'znqf . , uf... '- , f - J- 'V , 1-7 x,... ' f'.h-., . y fxjj ' in ff k 9 N 51 - N N x, 5 ww gf L -WB! , ,ixS3 EXW X 1, XM kp k V-I X X, 2 7, Q 'K , fx w V: Zvxb ' M d , 5915! Page Ona Hxmd Page One Hundred Seven DR, ALFRED HAYES SHARPE Director of Physical Education Athletic Council F. QH. EWERHARDT A. E. EILERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROFESSOR FRANK BERGER I PROFESSOR CAswELL GRAVE MR. A. E. EILERS PROFESSOR T. M. MARSHALL DR. FRANK EWERHARDT DEAN MCCOURT DR. ALFRED H. SHARPE ALUMNI MR. TERRY ALLEN DR. H. G. LUND MR. FRANK GLASGOW MR. JEROME G. MEYER MR. GEORGE B. LOGAN MR. W. H. SCHAUMBURG STUDENT MEMBERS CHARLES GLAZER HOMER HEIDEMAN RALPH KURZ Page One Hundred Eight X N Page One H X , . X ff f LJ ' 1 f--xf-'x IJ captain One Hundred Eight P 5 O H fi 1 .i H tl l l l fi all I rl im ll l till ll l .f rl l DAVIS MAHAN McCA1m0L1. SHARPE BULLMAN BENsoN WALXER Football Coaches g u ents, nor, or that matter, to followers of Athletics anywhere throughout the United States. Coming to us from Cornell, he has made a name for himself' that will linger. Besides keeping up the high standard that he himself set for sports in this section, Mr. Sharpe has increased the standing and prestige of our school tremendously in the short time he has been with us. Not only have we matched the strength of other conference teams met some strong teams from various sections of the country. A R. AL SHARPE needs no introduction to Washin ton st d f , but we have Physical Education has been directed this year by the same man. The same spirit of sportsmanship is prevalent in all phases of this department, as is shown in his teams, and the reflection may be seen. We, as a school, and we, as members of that school's student body, are fortunate in having one so interested and one whose presence means so much to those around him. Coach Sharpe was assisted by Coaches Davis, Bullman and Benson. In Davis we find one of the best backfield coaches in this section of the country. In every game no matter what else was prevalent, some of Davis' work was sure to stand out in the action of his proteges. To Bullman fell the job of building up the line, and the ability he showed in doing this deserves more credit than words can express. He was with the team every minute, and both his physical and mental ability was shown in the splendid line work that the team showed on all occasions. Bullman's good line was flanked by a pair of ends coached by Benson. In all of our games this year the work of our ends has shown up. While the players themselves deserve much credit for this, it can be traced back to some real coaching by Benson. He handled all the wing work this year, and as is easily shown, did it in a creditable manner. Coach Mike Walker came to us this year from Central High. Out of raw material he built up a squad that gave the Varsity a real fight on every occasion. Mahan and McCarroll were the assistant Freshmen coaches. Mahan assisted Coach Walker with the backfield and has developed some material that will add greatly to the Varsity next year. McCarroll took charge of the line,and has also developed some excellent men for the oncoming Varsity teams. A 1 1 2 I 1 5 I1 l Page One Hundred Ten I IU' O' Hlmd' e Hundred Ten 07 f ' A W .. ww . aw. .A We M H'-in I 7 I i l I i ,l is 'i I 'I HASISIIER B.ROZEN NAIJBIIT BARLOW CONSTANCE TIMSI HARRIS PICILEI. CUNLIFF BRODI-IAGE BURFORD BOYEIL NEWMAN LORENZ LAPOTA ANDREWS SOI-IAFEP. VIvIANo CHRISTIANSEN H. ROZEN SHAPIRO DBVICTOP. BULLMAN BENSON Tomas CANTRELL SENN DUNCAN GIAZEI1 DOERNER HOHN WATSON HEINIIIOI-Is STOCKE Looms , BBRLANGER BUSH SHARPE DAVIS Kunz WI-IITTLEI1 Bu-rz DRAKE RAWDON Ax Loi-IIIDING DUNCAN SCHEIB HORNSBY Cooyu HOFFMAN PARIS JABLONSKY tl SEASON'S RESULTS WASHINGTON WESTMINSTER WASHINGTON ROLLA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WASHINGTON BUTLER 1 WASHINGTON HASKELI. I WASHINGTON DRAKE l WASHINGTON GRINNBLL WASHINGTON f f f f ST. LOUIS U. O A Won twog tied one, lost five. THE SEASON N Thanksgiving Day, Washington completed her 1928 football season with the traditional St Louis I University game and thereby removed the bitter taste which five heartbreaking defeats had left l in the mouths of the Bear followers. Several things must be considered in judging the actual record I this season. In sustaining its first defeat, the team was forced to meet an opponent which had practiced a month while the Bears had had a bare two weeks. In three of the other lost games and in the one tie, Washington clearly outplayed their opponents. In his Hrst season here Coach Sharpe deserves commendaf tion in that the team steadily improved until it reached a smashing climax in the last game. Washington had the honor of placing two men on the All American Missouri Valley flrst team. Carl . Bickel was chosen as All Conference fullback and Lee Scheib was picked for the center of the All Star eleven. if Besides these, Jablonsky, guard, and Coover, end, were given positions on the second team. Drake, tackle, ll was given honorable mention. These men, perhaps, had greater playing ability than their teammates, but ll every man on the squad gave his best in such a way as to make us truly proud of them. 1 I Page One Hundred Eleven WESTMINSTER Fifteen days after Dr. Sharpe had first met his team, he was forced to send them on the field against a veteran and clever Westminster aggregation. Not only had the practice time been wholly inadequate, but Bickel had not yet reported and Kurz and Duncan were kept on the bench due to a question of their eligibility. The 6 to O defeat was therefore not wholly a shock. From the first, it became apparent that the Bluejay's fullback, White, would cause the Bears a great deal of trouble. He pounded the Bears' line with a remarkable driving force and his efforts often netted 8 to 15 yards. Plunges, intermingled with clever forward passes, took the ball to the Bears' 3fyard line in the last few minutes. Hope was restored by a Westminster fumble but it was recovered with only a few yards' loss, and on the next play, Boyd shot a pass to Carter for the touchdown. Try for point was missed. The Bears fought a hard defensive battle and the line showed signs of the prowess it exhibited later in the season. Lack of condition began to tell in the last quarter, however. Whittler, Scheib, Jablonsky, P and Hornsby bore the brunt of the defensive work, and Hornsby's sprints helped hold the Bluejays off all during the game. The lack of coordination was more noticeable on offense. Whittler was hitting with his customary drive but was unable to pick any holes.. End runs and oifftackle drives by Ax and Lohrding were broken up due to poor interference or failure of the line to hold. All in all, ' it was a miserable day for which neither the team nor Dr. Sharpe can be blamed. I RALPH Kunz Cscu. DRAKE janay HOFFMAN End Tackle Gudfd Page One Hundred Twelve Page Ons H l ROLLA On the following Saturday, an improved Washington eleven fought out a 9 to O victory over the doughty Rolla Miners. The Bears were quite a different eleven from the one which played Westminster. Practice had developed far more' coordination' then, too more drive was evident and si ns of stren th a , g g were abundant. The lack of scoring punch which held the Bears down all season prevented a larger score. Whittler and Duncan made two first downs in the first quarter but the ball was lost not 10 yards from the Rolla goal. The Miners attempted to punt from behind their goal line, but King broke through and blocked the kick, giving Washington a safety. Two scoring opportunities were lost early in the second and third quarters. After an exchange of punts, Washington took the ball in midfield and Duncan broke away for a twisting, swirling 25fyard run. A pass to Lohrding then netted first down but the next four plays were all unsuccessful. A poor punt finally gave the Bears an opportunity which they seized. Starting from Rolla's 3Ofyard line, Duncan and Lohrding pushed the ball across for the second score. Whittler added the extra point in quick order. There was no further scoring. Duncan's generalship and his passing and handling of punts made him the outstanding performer of the afternoon. Hornsby's beautiful kicking contributed no small share to the victory. Scheib was a tower of strength at center and was responsible for many ofthe Miners' losses, and he easily demonstrated his worth as one of the best centers in the Missouri Valley. CARL BICKEL TBD Wi-iirrrizn Dicic RAWDON Back Fullback Halfback ne Hundred Twelve Page One Hundred 'Thirteen KANSAS The first major game of the season came with the strong Kansas eleven. The Bears looked like world beaters when they opened up with a smashing attack in the third quarter after a scoreless first half. Steady plunging by Whittler and Hornsby and end runs by Lohrding took the ball into Kansas territory. Then the drive was momentarily halted by an intercepted pass on the 10fyard line, but Duncan's sparkling return of Lyman's punt put the march on again in full swing. Four plunges and a pass drove the ball to the 4fyard line, and from here Whittler took it over on a smashing offftackle play. He then added the extra tally. Washington continued to outplay the Jayhawkers through the third quarter and well into the fourth. With about 5 minutes to play, however, the visitors started a line attack which could not be denied. The attack was Enally stopped on the 1Ofyard line, and on the fourth down Lawrence went back to pass. The Bear ends broke through and partly downed him, but from one knee he threw a beautiful pass to Lyman who had worked free over the line. Schmidt was rushed in and he booted the tying point. The Bears played one of the best games of the season, consistently outplaying the Jayhawks except for that one long march. Outstanding was the plunging of Whittler and Rawdon, the punting of Hornsby, who outkicked the highly touted Lawrence, and the handling of punts by Duncan. Hoffman, Drake, Paris, and Kurz showed to excellent 'advantage in the line. 1 GEORGE Coovra HARVEY jmaronsxy Scorr HORNSBY End Guard Halfback Page One Hundred Fourteen Page OW l undred Fourteen BUTLER A ' , The following Saturday, the Bears journeyed to Indianapolis to help Butler dedicate a new stadium and lost a heartbreaking encounter. In the second quarter, after Washington had profited by an exchange of kicks, they unleashed a successful attack. A pass from Duncan to Glazer netted 20 yards and was followed by a heave to Hornsby for 10 more. Rawdon then smashed to the 3fyard line and Zeke Whittler went over on fourth down. He then proceeded to kick goal. The third quarter was filled with excitement. A pass from Bickel, who had just returned to the squad, to Hornsby netted 20 yards. This was nullihed when the Bears were penalized half the distance to their goal line for slugging. A Butler player, Fromuth, received a Bear punt and made a spectacular dash through the whole team, only to have the play called back. To open the fourth quarter, the Bears smashed to Butlerls Sfyard line only to be held for downs. Then the rout commenced. Butler's powerful fullback, Hinchman, aided by Royce, ripped Washington's substitute line to shreds, and finally shoved over a tally. However, Royce failed to kick goal, and it looked as if the Bears would hold their opponents for the few remaining minutes. Butler's drivefcould not be checked, however, and Hinchman A completed a long march with a 28fyard run for the score. Rodgers added the thirteenth point. Washington's outstanding performer was Rawdon, whose line smashing compared favorably with Hinchmanls. is Gus Burz TINY GLAZER JACK DUNCAN Guard End .Quarterback Page One Hundred Fifteen 1 HASKELL The colorful Haskell Indians were Washington's next opponents Although outplayed they seized their lone opportunity when presented and scored the touchdown on a beautiful cut back run b W ll y e er, one of the speediest backs in the Middle West. The Bears appeared to be a much stronger outfit offensively nd d f 1 b a e ensive y, ut the light, shifty Indians were undoubtedly handicapped by the muddy ffield. The Bears' line play was exceptional and Scheib,. newly elected captain Drake, and Paris smashed through to stop- play after play. It was the offense which failed to function successfully The line smashin lacked - g consistency, and only two out of 19 passes were complete. The best Washington opportunity for a score came in th f h ' ' ' ' e ourt quarter when Rawdon s beautiful punt forced Haskell back to her goal line. Weller s punt dropped out of bounds on his 3Ofyard line. After two line backs and a pass had failed, Duncan heaved to Bickel for first down. Rawdon, Bickel, and Hornsby made 15 more and brought the ball to the 4fyard line. The Indians stiffened however, and Duncan's end run on fourth down was smashed. The Indians then kicked out to the 25fyard line. Ax and Brodhage were rushed in to put more punch and speed in the backfield, but the muddy field and shortness of time prevented a score. DRAKE Washington suffered her worst defeat in. Des Moines at the hands of a strong Drake eleven which had defeated the Missouri Tigers. Only a timely J' n l Truss LOHRDING PAUL PARIS ED'METER Back Tackle Guard Page One Hundred Sixteen Page one Hum undred Sixteen recovery by Jablonsky of a fumble prevented Drake from invading Washington's goal line in the first period. The second quarter belonged entirely to Drake. Nesbit, one of the outstanding line players in the Missouri Valley, took Bickel's punt and ran it to the Bears' 32fyard line. A pass from King to Demege netted 16 yards. Four plunges by Nesbit earned Drake afirst down. Two more carried him over for a touchdown. The extra punt was added. In the third quarter, after an exchange of punts, King, well in -his own territory, cut through tackle, and completed a clever 62fyard run for a touchdown. In the final period, Van Koten, Nesbit's understudy, crashed over for the final score on a 15'fyard run. In blocking the try for extra point, jablonsky was injured and replaced by Meier. There can be no alibi for the loss. The Bears were simply up against a more powerful foe. This is indicated by Drake's 16 Erst downs to Washington's 4. In one department, the Bears excelled, however-they completed 4 out of 9 passes while the Bulldogs missed 8 out of 10. GRINNELL A rainy day and an undeserved defeat at the hands of the Grinnell Pioneers combined to make Homecoming a rather gloomy day. The first half was completely dominated by the Bears. Soon after the kickoff, Rawdon tore off a gain of 25 yards to put the ball in scoring distance. Whittler's steamfroller tactics scored the touchdown, but he failed to put over the extra point. It was the last quarter which had been so fatal all season that ruined the hopes of Washington rooters. Captain Fail of the Pioneers, playing left end, broke through and BOB WATSON EVERETT BRODHAGE Russ DOERNER Gugfd Back CCTIIST ' Page One Hundred Seventeen va..-:mm-..,..f, , ., I blocked Rawdon's punt. The ball rolled back to the Bears' l4fyard line where Rawdon fell on it. It had been fourth down, however, and Grinnell took the ball. After the Pioneers' touchdown Washin t , on tried a series of passes, but this nearly ended disastrously when a Grinnell back intercepted one andgran it down to the Bears' 25'fyard line. The Bears' line, which was a stone wall all afternoon, prevented any further scoring, however. Not only was the defensive work excellent, but the backfield, composed of Bickel, Rawdon, Whittler and Duncan, was doing fine work. This was probably the most unsatisfactory game of the season. V ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY If the familiar saying, 'gAl1's well that ends wellf' be applied, Washington can consider her season a success. The final game of the season again found the Bears opposing St. Louis U. at Sportsman's Park. The day was wet and cold. After the kickoff, the Billikens opened up with a strong line plunging and end running attack which carried them to midfield. Here Paris broke up the drive when he smashed a play for a loss. The kick was partially blocked and Rawdon made a nice return to his own 39fyard line. He punted on first down and Kurz grounded the ball on St. Louis U's 3Ofyard line. Washington punted on first or second down and the Billikens then crashed through to midfield where they were usually held. Washington returned to open up with a wet ball and unsure footing, and continued to wait for the break which was soon to come. Captain Dirnberger of St. Louis U. was attempting an end run when he was tackled fiercely and the ball slipped from RUSSELL BOLLINGER ROLAND STOCKE CLARENCE Ax End Guard BIICR Page One Hundred Eighteen Page One Hum IZ U D Y uf Y n A Y e i o e S ll Hundred Eighteen his hands. Ted Whittler, gathered in the pigskin before it had touched the ground and galloped the 3.5 yards to the Billiken goal line. His attempt for the extra point failed. After the touchdown, the Billikens, led by their star fullback, Lintzenich, battered their way to the Bears' 4Ofyard line. Here Rawdon intercepted a pass and the Bears tried their plays. On fourth down, Rawdon punted but the play was called b k d h b ll ' ' ' ' ' ac an t e a given to St. Louis because a Washington man was holding. The ball went to Washingf ton who immediately kicked out of danger. A few desperate passes were thrown and two were completed to work the ball into the Bears' territory, but the game ended with the ball on the 3Ofyard line. St. Louis played a more sensational game than Washington, and had possession of the ball the best part of the time, but the Bears' steady defensive battle and policy of watchful waiting was betteradapted to the conditions. Lintzenich was probably the outstanding star of the game. On the Washington side, credit must go equally to the eleven men, because it was remarkable teamwork and cooperation which were responsible for the victory. SUMMARY On paper the season cannot be called an overwhelming success. We must not allow this to deprive the team of the tribute it deserves. Fighting against many handicaps, a new coach, lack of sufficient preseason practice, lack of capable substitutes, it showed a spirit which is the highest type of Washington spirit. After each set back, it came back to fight just a little harder. We are proud of these men, as a group and as individuals, and we congratulate them on the season's glorious climax which they so richly deserved. H00-p Looms Bos BURLINGER ISADORE SHAPIRO Back End Manager Page One Hundred Nineteen I i FRESHMAN FOOTBALL QBack6eldJ WAm BLACKBURN Duuiucos Sfxussrrn WHITEHOUSE SPRINGER SHONFIELD Pui-Nix GRUNER GRAHAM OSTRANDER PRES-:ON - LANE . Dsmuxc WINKLE LANGSDORF CAssENs WHNGART RICHARDSON GRAHAM THOMAS Nevirrr MASLANIKOV , Freshman Football NDER the guidance of Coach Mike Walker the Freshmen of Washington enjoyed the privilege of having a man of many years experience in football, coaching them, and, for the first time in our history we had a Freshmen coach whose duty was to concentrate on the Freshmen and them alone. Due to this stimulus more interest was aroused in Freshmen football than has ever been brought forth before, and the results were of commendable caliber. Even though the interest ran higher than ever before there is still room for improvement. But, the way Coach Walker is going after the Freshmen, he will obtain better results than have been hoped for. Stress was placed on daily attendance and Coach Walker assisted by Coaches Mahan and McCarroll, both former Washington stars and football players of exceptional ability. The Freshmen received a hard, fast, and systematic workout every night of the week. The work was so divided that Mahan would take the backfield men, coaching a position in which he himself excelled when playing with Washington. The line was coached by McCarroll who had just finished three years as one of Washington's foremost ends. Coach Walker had full control of the . whole squad and directed the policy followed this year. A plan of pref T senting the outstanding Freshmen with numerals was strengthened by the 1 policy of awarding shingles. There is now a reward for those men who have not been fortunate enough to equal the requirements for a numeral, but still have qualities that are above the average, and deserve some mark for their work and their interest shown. Due to the old Valley ruling no scheduled games were played, so there was little opportunity for the Freshmen to show their ability in actual games except among themselves and against the Varsity. However, the conference directors have taken up the matter of scheduling games for the Freshmen. With the squad working T industrially throughout the season the climax came with the Freshman' E Varsity mixup. The Freshmen were barely nosed out by the Varsity and T . showed themselves capable of putting up an aggressive and fighting attack. Coach Walker was pleased with showings of the yearlings, and if scholastic 1 Coach difficulties do not count against them too strongly, there will be a valuable i MIKE WALKER Page One Hundred Twenty Page One Hlmdr ndred Twenty FRESHMAN FooTBALL rump ' ' LANDWER-ru WAKEFIELD Mm-zona BREMAN ADAMS Luma KENAMQRB WH11-Mona WALKER Woon HERMAN A. Ocnrnmancx BRASH SCHWARTZ 1 SYNDBR KUHLMAN Hmiuci-is Armeixsou SMITH Lici-i'rnNfnLD Momzos Sim-u1uA Kmu B. Ocwrnnsrcx HEIDEMAN WATKINS supply of football material coming up to the Varsity. With the intended coaching school being placed in the institution the athletes will be more able to follow their desires and be placed in the environment that they need. An artist could not be expected to wield an axe like a woodsmang neither can one expect a football player to devote his time to difficult subjects that do not interest him. So, with the placing of a school in this institution which will give the athletes an opportunity to study those matters that interest him and allow him to specialize in his own line, a real future seems to be appearing for Washington in athletics. Some rather outstanding men appeared among the players and are expected to till some of the Varsity men's shoes next fall. Bert Springer from Detroit showed up well at fullfback. Bert is big and a triple threat man and his work on defense was commendable. Ted Saussele from St. Louis proved to be a con' sistent and dangerous ground gainer. Red is a shifty runner, and if he couples his ability with work he should develop into a worthy halfback. Blackburn from Claremore, Oklahoma, was outstanding as a quarterback and with .experience will develop into a valuable asset to the Varsity squad. Rufus Putney, another halfback from St. Louis, showed up well consistently and there is a bright future for him if he, like the other Freshmen, will continue to work hard and keep going. Waid, from Muskogee, Cklahoma, is another halfback that can make good if he gets down and digs. Anderson handled the center position about the best of the Freshmen. He is light for that position, but has football knowledge. Coleman from Newkirk, Oklahoma, was one of the outstanding guards. Kuhlman of St. Louis and Whitehouse of Detroit, Michigan, were two ends that showed up in a mighty nice fashion. 'Both men were fast and handled their positions as Freshmen ends in a commendable manner. Lane from St. Louis was another end that played the same caliber football that the two above mentioned men played. With a little added weight and some more experience these men will be able to make their presence felt in their bidding for a Varsity position. Lichtenfeld and Preston were two tackles that have promise of developing rapidly next year. Vandover, another tackle, handled his position in good style but was troubled with a dislocated shoulder which kept him from doing his best. The following men won their numerals: Anderson, Blackburn, Breman, Burback, Campbell, Collingswood, Cassens, Coleman, Duerkob, Goessling, Gruner, Harting, Heideman, Hinrichs, Klose, Kuhlf man, Lane, Landwerth, Lichtenfeld, Lund, Maslanikov, Moody, Cchterbeck, Preston, Putney, Saussele, Shanfeld, Synder, Springer, Thomas, Vandover, Wakeiield, Waid, Weaver, Weingart, Wheeler, White' house, Willert. Those receiving shingles were: Adams, Akins, Andrews, Burgess, Deimling, Eyerman, Graham, Herman, Hosmer, King, Kauffman, Kenamore, Kidd, Landsdorf, Londe, McGufl'in, Mcllrath, Metzger, Morros, Neville, Ochterbeck, Ostrander, Schwartz, Senturia, Smith, Whitmore, Winkle. Page One Hundred 'Twentyfone I 1 b 1 V Q. I i 1 4 1 z s, 3 i rf , V ,N ' 4 1 Y . 1. 1 11' ' Cheer Leaders 3 lg n i ie ag I e 4 1 , I M it iw 1, f - f X E .gli 9 ! f MAYBR L COLE HAGBMAN WALSH MACELHERN 5 A Q 2 9 Q B , Z I I N? H 'x , I 1 1 L f i . gy Page One Hundred Twcntvftwo Page one Hlmd ge :tl 5 1 E I+ ,4 1 fr l I I 4 1 l I I 1 l i -l ,ll .T 1 l lil I ll M ll il lil Il SAC!-is JABLONSKY Q , Lommmc , f A i fl 3 HDUGHLIN Wx-me CCoachD RUDMAN CoNs1'ANcs Cl-nus'nANszN l MEYER Kunz DUNCAN WEINTGE ' Basketball ll ill ASHINGTON started her 1928 basketball season with a zip and a dash when she defeated the ll University of Indiana's quintet by a score of 3160. Indiana was cofchampion in the Big Ten Ili Conference last year, and retained seven letter men for the 1928 squad. The prowess of Ed. I L'Moose', Meyer, center for the Bears, was the outstanding feature of the game. Washington started the if scoring, and except for one occasion, when the count stood 13f12, was always several points ahead, the I half ending 1'7f12, in their favor. In the second half Constance and Meyer brought' the score to 2545. ' The Bears maintained their lead until the final gun, but the last quarter saw their opponents hitting a il DONWHIT1: .. Coach l 1 1 Pll gll l Ilw ,. V. ll lull real stride, which accounted for the close hnal score. Washington's second encounter with the Indiana brand of basketball was not so successful. The Boilermakers from Purdue proved to be too fast for the home team and chalked up a closing tally of 38f21 to their credit. They played a quickfmoving game, and handled the ball in an eminently superior manner. The visiting center, Charles Stretch Murphy, who is six and a half feet above his shoes, was a decidedly important factor in Purdue's attack. Lohrding and Meyer, who played well as usual, sank shots for Washington, and Murphy and Schnaiter for Purdue during the first half, bringing the score for that period to 2Of9. Substitutions were made in the second half, Christiansen and Kurz going in for Washington. Purdue was not so accurate in her shooting, but, nevertheless, piled up a comfortable lead and won easily. A second defeat for the Bears came as a result of their expedition into Iowa territory. The State University boys handed them a 22118 trimming by virtue of a last minute rally that Washington was unable to withstand. During the first half the Bears were the aggressors and held the upper hand at the intermission. The loss of Meyer on personal fouls, in the latter period, weakened them and made way for the Hawkeyes' last minute spurt. L'Moose and Weintge displayed a brilliant passing and floor game. Washington received her third straight beating at Urbana from the University of Illinois Cagers. The L'Illini chalked up fourteen tallys before the Bears could get started. Cnce under way, they came back slowly and were able to collect twelve points to their opponentls twenty' Page One Hundred Twenty four P085 one Hlmd f ,, 1 JOE HOHN GARDNER CHRISTIANSEIT BURT CONSTANCE Center . Forward Forward one, at the end of the half. On returning to the game they again fared badly,' the Blue and Gold defense proving to be almost impenetrable. At the very end of the game they came out of the fog and started a brisk spurt that caused the Illinois coach to send his regulars back on the floor. The Bears managed to cut the Illinois lead of twenty, to nine, making the final count 3829. Washington's first Valley conference game was with the Grinnell Pioneers. Coach Don White rearranged his attack formation by shifting Meyer from his usual center position to forward and filling his place with Joe Hohn, heretofore a substitute. At the start of the game the Pioneers threatened to make trouble but Washington soon took matters into her own hands and through the activities of Hohn and Meyer sent the score to l7f9 at the half. In the third quarter the Bears continued their stride and ran the score to 25f15. Here Grinnell made a last attempt and with only three minutes of play left, advanced the count to 27f25, the Red and Green still leading. Meyer broke loose, however, and slipped the ball through the net. Hohn followed with another and the game was over, 31f25. Having tasted of victory and found it good, the Bears pranced over to Drake University to do battle with the Bulldogs. One Iowa sportswriter stated that the exhibition of passing, guarding, dribbling, and shooting staged by Washington in this game was the finest ever seen on the Drake University court. The Iowans, led by Myers and Bowes were able to collect only eleven points in the Erst half as against Washington's sixteen. I ' The Bears started the second part of the contest with a rush, increasing their lead to fourteen points before their opponents could get started. Drake was allowed but three more baskets, giving her seventeen, while Washington pushed her total to thirtyfsix. Joe Hohn again showed his ability to hit the basket. Captain Kurz showed up well as running guard, and Meyer played his usual smooth game. In the next game, with the Kansas Aggies, it appeared that the Bears were about to add another scalp to their belt. They opened the contest with a dazzling type of play that immediately gave thema sevenf point lead. During the first period, the Aggies used all manner of plans for stopping the Bears, but with little success. Evidently they at last found the right combination, for the second half saw them playing the game as it should be played. Washington, on the other hand, had lost her pep. The boys entered the game rather listlessly, and not until the last quarter did they realize they were in serious danger. Their lastfminute rally was not enough to overcome the fighting Kansas team and they went down to a 3Of29 defeat. Washington dropped her next game to St. Louis University by a score of 2948. Being a defensive contest, it was a rather unexciting exhibition, but some fine guarding was done by Kurz and Lohrding. The Bears drew first blood on a long try by Meyer. Baskets by Strong and Cldlield put St. Louis out in front where she stayed for the rest of the game. The Bruins scraped together four more points and were trailing 16f8 at the rest period. The Billikens came back with a swoop that ran the score to 23f8. The Bears answered with a few fast plays that raised their score to 14. Shortly afterwards Meyer was removed on fouls and the offensive punch was lost. The Red and Green defense was good but the tight opposing defense prevented scoring. 1 Twenty our Page One Hundred 'Twentyffive +5 sl ll ll! .J .is lr I u l A il l X A l ' 1 Q 1 A N' l T i ' I M T a l Q P l i 1 l ' l l 1 .i 21 '1 ll ll '4 si l E . I ! r v , A n 1 l l li 132 T Q IH 1 1ll.gg A . -ff?'7'y , wi W . 1' f. f .-A-ga, ' A,,, Aw A ,AAA Z I hw 4 fy ff , . Mm V, , , , .A , ' 1 , L f .2 1 , 1 QQ? M ' N X459 2 ,V V X :V MA M I f f . M .. , 1 'v13!,,:5w, 9 ' 1 J - - AAAAA , 33 ' ffflf IWW va ' jig if '-,-- '- RALPH Kunz THEIS LOHRDING ED. Marian Guard Fovward Center The Oklahoma Aggies proved to be easy pickings for the Hilltoppers. The homefteam continually broke through the Oklahoma defense to score on easy setfups. Washington, on the other hand, was invincif ble, and allowed the Aggies only two baskets, making the semiftotal, 24'4. The second half saw faster play on the part of both teams. Meyer hit a great pace, accounting for ten held goals and eight free throws. Toward the end both sides made substitutions, Oklahoma in a vain attempt to stem the tide, and Washington to give her reserves some experience. Christiansen and Conf stance showed well, each adding two points to the score which was 45f15. After the pleasant party with the Aggies, the jubilant Bears were saddened by the loss of a bitterly fought game to the Missouri Tigers. Missouri had things her way in the Hrst half and led 18f9. In the second half Washington got down to business and with some brilliant fast play, forced the score to a 21f21 tie. Meyer came through with a beautiful shot, putting the Bears in front, 24f22. Kurz sank a long shot and a moment later again sent one in to put his team ahead, 28f26. Washington stalled while Missouri fought for the ball. Missouri's fast short passing attack was very effective, and her manftofman defense confused the homefteam's slowfbreaking offense. The final score was 3Of28. The Bears entertained the Oklahoma Sooners for their next clash, and contrary to all predictions, handed them a good drubbing. Washington started the ball rolling early with a foul shot by Duncan. Meyer and Hohn helped out with a basket apiece, putting 'their team in the lead. The score increased to 10f6, and then to 11f1O when a spurt netted the Sooners five points. Hohn was fouled in shooting but made the field goal and one free shot. Kurz threw the ball overhand against the backboard from the middle of the court and Hohn scored on the rebound. The Sooners then jumped into the lead, 2248. A foul, a tipfin, and a Held goal put the Bears ahead for good. They finished with a score of 29f24. Having vanquished the Sooners, the Bears proceeded to take revenge on the Tigers in a return game with them. Hohn was ineligible for this contest, but Meyer again rose to scoring heights and rang up twentyffour points. Ed's performance was supported with a stubborn defense by the rest of the team. In fact, in the first half their game was mostly defensive, for Missouri was on a rampage that gave them twenty points by the end of the period. The latter part of the contest found the Tigers unable to score while their opponents were going strong. Meyer continued to find the range, Lohrding also helped. Weintge and Duncan made successful free throws. The game became rougher in the last five minutes, Kurz on one occasion crashing into Baker and Waldorf, and causing all three to strike the wall. The Bear captain was stunned, but not badly hurt. He was replaced by Constance, and soon afterwards Meyer made the last shot, ending the game, 29f25. Drake University, defeated in a thrilling battle, was the next victim to fall before the triumphant Bears. The Bears' passing and teamfwork were poor, and Moose , closely guarded, got few chances at the hoop. Washington held a slight lead during the initial period, until Bowes, Barnes, and Van Koten put the Bulldogs ahead with four long shots. In the third quarter Drake ran the score to 23fl6, in her Page One Hundred Twenty six Page Ong Hum RAY DUNCAN ED. MEYER KINGSLEY WEIN1-GB Guard Center Forward favor. Kurz and Weintge started a rally which brought the count to twentyftwo. Van Koten and Meyer tied the score as the final gun sounded. During the first overtime period both teams fought anxiously for the ball, neither being able to score. Then Meyer was fouled and made one throw. A moment later he established the winning score, 29f26, in a spectacular Hnish. Washington continued her winning streak by defeating Creighton, 22f16. The latter's fastfbreaking attack failed against the tight Red and Green defense. Their own defense was too loose to keep out the fastfmoving Bears. Creighton was forced to take long shots at the ring, which were seldom successful, The Bears assumed the lead early in the first half, and were only threatened once when the Bluejays made a fourfpoint spurt. Weintge played a fast game, scoring three baskets. Meyer again took highfpoint honors. The Bears assured themselves of the Valley championship by wresting victory from Grinnell, 3461. It was a closelyffought game in which almost every point was earned. Lohrding and Weintge opened hostilities for the Red and Green, the teams then seefsawed back and forth until Coggleshell and Fail found the basket and closed the half, 1744, for Grinnell. The Pioneers returned to increase their lead five points. But baskets by Meyer, Kurz and Weintge tied the count. Two more by Weintge gave Washington the final lead, despite the desperate attempts of Grinnell. The Oklahoma Aggies, instead of taking revenge on the Bears as they had hoped, were completely swamped, the score against them being 52f22. Moose was their nemesis. Meyer consistently beat Choate to the tipfoff, scored twentyfthree points himself, and time after time played havoc with the Aggie offense. Coach Don White pointed out a glaring weakness in Oklahoma's play, which in the first two minutes of the last half netted Washington eight points. In the third and fourth quarters Meyer was too closely guarded to score, but Weintge and Constance kept up the good work. This victory confirmed the Bears' possession of the Valley championship. The Cklahoma Sooners again succumbed before the onslaughts of the victorious Bears. It was conf clusively proved that the Big Six brand of basketball is inferior to that displayed by Washington in her Valley contests. The game was tied, lOf1O at the half. Both teams were playing slowly and guarding closely until the third quarter when the Sooners forged ahead to set up a fourfpoint lead. The Bears staged a counterfrally which the Sooners were unable to check, and when the gun cracked the score was 2848. In the last game of the season Washington was again defeated by the St. Louis University Billikens, who thereby gained their second straight city championship. Kurz, unassisted, made several successful dribblefins, which with a tipfin by Constance brought the score to 27f27. The Bears' chief fault was their inability to sink their shots, also, with Meyer bottled up, their scoring power was considerably reduced. Weintge and Captain Kurz made a fitting finish to their consistently fine plays of the season. Everything considered, the season was the most successful one Washington has had for several years, the Bears winning eleven games and losing seven. They defeated the best Big Six team twice, and gave a good account of themselves in their Big Ten contests. ed Twenty six Page One Hundred Twentyfseven MITCHELL RODAHAFFER HEiMEuE.cEP. BOEGER HEIDEMAN BusH VAN NICE BENSON Scnwmvrz WEINGART PAULLETTE O1-HMAN Gx.-xi-IAM VESPER GAIENNIE Dnnom-Y DE HoAc Tnoims CAMPBELL SIGOLOEE HAMILTON ANDREWS NEvu.LE . Freshman Basketball HIS year's call for frosh basketeers resulted in the turning out of about fortyffive Freshmen. All of them were fairly proficient in the game, and several were noted high school stars. Lambert Springer, of Detroit, Michigan, who made the Michigan allfstate scholastic basketball team, was one of the outstanding men. Don Whitehouse, also from Detroit, won his spurs at the Highland Park high school there. Ted Sauselle made quite a reputation at Roosevelt High as an allfround athlete before coming to Washington. Meyer Landwirth, a guard, won a place on the Indiana allfsectional team last year. Don Laughlin, a former Principia center, did some good work for the frosh in this same capacity. John Lichtenf feld played guard in a convincing manner that gave evidence of his experience in the sport. From the entire squad some eight or ten men of the best calibre were chosen and put under the special tutelage of Coach Don White. His work with them consisted of drilling in the fundamentals and floorfwork, thus laying a foundation for fast and accurate play in future years. The remaining members of the group, after a few weeks of preliminary practice, were divided into six teams which formed a league and played against each other. The winners in this competition were known as the Collins squad. The Levys were close runnersfup. The teams were named after renowned Washington athletes of the past. Had it not been for this, the Freshman program would have been a rather dull and uninteresting one, for no outside games were permitted by the Missouri Valley Conference rules until after the completion of the first semester's work. In the second semester, arrangements were made for games with Soldan High and with the Freshman of St. Louis University. In order to facilitate the forming of a team for these games, the squad was cut to ten men. After the cessation of league competition in the large group under Coach Benson, his two best men were added to the squad under Coach White to make up the team for the outside contests. Those selected for this team were Springer, Sauselle, Laughlin, Landwirth, Whitehouse, Lichtenfeld, Stevens, Sigoloff, Paullette, and Steidemann. The effectiveness of this group was immediately shown in the game with Soldan, who was defeated 2447. The lead seefsawed back and forth between the two teams, but the Freshmen held the upper hand most of the time, and led by seven points when the final gun came. In the game with the Billiken frosh, who were beaten, 3Of29, the Bears displayed some improvement over their last contest. Springer and Sauselle were the leading lights. Lichtenfeld was good at defense. The Freshmen again showed their superiority by beating the Terrill prep school of Dallas, Texas, by a lopfsided score of 5Of25. This first year squad is the best Washington has had for some time. It is thought by many that some of the present Varsity crew will have to work hard to keep their positions next season. Page One Hundred Twenty eight Page one Hlmdn f l l JONES Home RUEHMAN JABLONSKY HEIST MEYER MANSSHART WHITE WAGNEE RAWDON EicxLEiL BECKMAN McCA11no1.i. BLUMENKAMP TOMPKINS w B aseb all HE opening games of the season were two practice games with Northwestern and Iowa Universities, l and although both games were dropped by close scores, they gave Coach White an opportunity l to get a prefseason line on his men. Captain Ted Eichler was chosen to start on the mound for the Bears in the opening Valley game with Robinson, Oklahoma Aggie, a southpaw, as his opponent. Ted, after pitching six brilliant innings, allowed the visitors to tie the count in the ninth, and Heist, who relieved him, was charged with the defeat, as he allowed three runs in the tenth. The score was 11f8. The next day Heist started against the Aggies, but had no better luck than did Eichler on the previous day, allowing the visitors to win 8f4. l 'E DON WHITE ART JONES Cough Manage? Page One Hundred Thirty Page Om Hlmdf undred Thirty The next game was a hotly contested encounter with Mizzou, and the Tigers only emerged victorious after an exciting struggle featured by the superb .pitching by Neuman, Tiger hurler. The Bears got but three scattered hits, only one of which counted for a run in a last minute rally which started too late. Tompkins received good support from his mates, but was erratic at times. The score finally stood at 5f1, in the Tigers' favor. Captain Eichler pitched good ball against the McKendree team, as did Heist who relieved his captain in the fifth inning. The Illinoisans went home after an 11f3 defeat. Ruehman was the slugging star of the game, getting three singles and a triple in five times at bat. The next game was won by the Bears by a score of 6f1 over the Oklahoma Sooners, the Valley champions of the preceding year. .Captain Eichler pitched a fair game, and although somewhat erratic at times, he succeeded in pulling himself out of several holes before damage was done. The Bruins piled up six runs in the first three innings, after which Burckett, the Sooner pitcher, was relieved. The Bears made but one miscue to three by the visitors. L X X ir.i. S - ' 'I ivy Q ,V,. I, W- .4 ,1 if g' if 111, MF , ' 5' V f il' 71 Q-if iff- ,A vgszw w.z? Lef,-, , , V, 221 ' ' 59 I- ' 0 . .,,- u f' , ' W: Joi-IN MCCARROLL HARVEY jABLoNsKY PAUL WAGNER lst Base Catch Held Page One Hundred Thirtyfone Seeming to have hit their stride, Washington's batsmen again outslugged the Sooner team, this time by a score of 977. The Bears came up from behind after the Oklahomans had piled up a threefrun first inning lead. Tompkins, who started on the mound, was relieved by Heist in the fifth inning. The game was fast, and the work of the Bear infield was outstanding after the first inning. Coyle, the visiting pitcher, after hurling a spasmodic game, tightened up, and fanned three men in a row in the fifth, after which he walked five in a row in the sixth. The Bears collected eleven hits to their opponents' ten. The Concordia Preachers next called for a tvvofgame series and Were turned back in both by scores of 9f7 and 6f4 on consecutive days. The first game Was pitched by Smith, erstwhile Erst baseman, who held the visitors in check for six stanzas and was then relieved by Heist, who, aided by timely hitting, barely managed to pull the game out of the hte. The game became a slugfest in the seventh for both teams. The next day the Bears again handed Concordia a defeat, the game again being Won by Smith, this time by a I 'li. HL Y my 'FU , , A 4 ' I 4 2' fi' ff, V f f I K6 K E i 6, pi If 0 X i 1 , , T 2 fr' fa BILL BECKMAN Pitch P . f V . .. 4. 4, ff.- . . 1 s s ,gf fb., 'P L- .. ,. . .Y P Y ril. T Qfffff 1 ' ' ffiiii f I ' '?'f fa, ..... , .1 . va. af, il .5 V. g 'z - lt.. if ED. MEYER 3d Base , f' ' ,.. F I 21. . f .g,igfv1fQ55'9 , i . V . , 144' L 4 'K Qililaflv , ' V ' :iff V ' 21' .. 'FH i qi' ' -va vi 11' 1 -:-. K x gg QQ YQ at 5. f 5 'A Y X T n ez.: ' a 5 4 l RAY HBIST 1 Pitch ' Page One Hundred 'Thirtyftwo Page One Hundre triple in the eighth when the bases were full. Eichler 'handled the pitching assignment and the Bears hit their stride when Eichler, Smith and Meyer began to hit. The eighth inning was a repetition of the swatting of the previous day. T On May 9th the Bears succeeded in defeating their ancient rival, Mizzou, by a score of 545. The game was pitched by Beckman, who held the Tigers to eight very scattered hits, and two of the Tigers, runs were the result of errors. The Bears were held scoreless until the sixth inning when two runs were scored on a walk, a hit, and a sacriice fly. The score was tied in the next inning, the seventh, until Beckman scored the winning run on Meyer's Texas Leaguer to left field. The Bears then journeyed to Oklahoma, and were only able to split a twofgame series with the Sooners after having trimmed them twice in St. Louis. The first game was lost by wild pitching. In the second frame, Eichler relieved Heist and hurled a fourfhit game for the last seven innings, but enough damage had already been done to allow the Sooners to take a '7f4 win. The next day, however, Bill Beckman gave 4 i' A 2 ,, 4 f'f,f -'Eg f, ff' 7 M .V , I. l ,f ,J . W . ,Z f X? K I Q' ., ' ,'., -32 ,. : , , f, ,,'ff f , if f e ,SH NG? , 2130? J Q svwcro , f t r 4 r ill ik T 4, 41, I ew S X 141, Y A .V , dr ,, - '- 71341 N fl 3 V ' I - M f' . ' f A ' ' -' ifu ffw, 2- fa.: Q. L. .,,,,', , , f Q, A 1 i f , Www ei 4 ' ffl. ...ar -- 5 2 r ' 2' . - ,J - ,, . i V v 'LW if fry ,-. -- -wa:-:.jeC.f f 1 VX i ruf f, 1? My ,.M,,y,,,,2,: 6 mal . New . 2, 1 T 1, , ' . ' 52 ' ,gf-:I -' , ' af 7:11. 'gf H DICK RAWDON DAVE TOMPKINS ART Rum-IMAN Field Pitch Shortstop red Thirty two Page One Hundred Thirtyfthree . V ,Sv 1. tx N' - fo ,-Sv 4, af. f..f.,.mfx,f. .. the Sooners eleven hits but beat them 11f5. Very even ball was played during the first six innings, but from then on the Bears forged ahead. Blumenkamp supplied the big punch, hitting a homer with two on base. The Oklahoma Aggies continued to be a jinx for the Bears, and sailed through a double header to win by scores of 7f3 and 837. The first game was pitched by Beckman and was lost because of poor support both at the bat and in the field. The second defeat was disappointing, and the Aggies only won after an uphill fight all the way. At the end of the fourth, the Bears had scored six runs on nine hits, and Eichler was holding the Aggies with ease, but the strain of the past few days was too much and an Aggie rally won for them in the tenth. In the final games of the season, Washington dropped two to the U. of Kansas by very close scores, 3f1 and 2f1. The losing streak of the preceding week continued and even good pitching by Smith and Eichler could not save the games. The second of the two games developed into a duel between the two captains with the Kansas pilot eventually getting the best of it, after several inopportune errors. ffwtwx. ar r I , N V ef , nn, 'I' K ,-,- , z fy .,,k, 5 Q X ,giiifffsaifx 4 NGIQ A lx ia '77 .f-v V' V1 VV V .Sf .Q r'v,' ' ,, ,' f.' V . i 'i-i'f . ' if ii, jfffiyf ft' aisiiti p '12 ' . 2 A 4 f 'f , :':f:2fQf'3.ii.:' 1 Q f ff 5 5.3 ' ,s, Tj x 5 1 J z 1 f' 1' .4 gen 4 354, ff' EZ 72 ,,,,,,,,., .rm G.,..,f ' ' 1 - ELMBR BLUMENKAMP VERNON STILLMAN KENNETH GUTMAN Catch Field Field IE Ill. X I.. I-1-EN! 'VYS-Slum' a ww' Page One Hundred Thirty-four Page One Hund i V 1 f 1 1 Captain I i x I X ed Thirty-four P g O H d d 'Thin 4 I l l Kmzwirz Woons Wanna Bnncnn GLAZER THOMAS DAVIS Loi-uwmc MILLARD HARDING Ruin Bicur. REYNor.ns CAMPBELL HAGEMAN FALZONE SLOAN Poos Miuiax I LTHOUCH only six letter men reported at the beginning of the track season, Coach Davis was ARX able to supplement this group with such an unusually versatile group of Sophomores that the season turned out very successfully for the Bears, in spite of unwelcome prefseason training conditions. All of the early home meets were won by decisive scores in spite of the handicap of cold, raw weather. Such consistent point winners as Captain Harding, Millard, Lohrding, Bradley, and Bickel, letter men from the l COACH DAv1s RALPH KNEw1'rz CManagerj F I Page One Hundred Thirty-six l I l 1 l l Page One Hund 'l1d1Cd Thirtyfsix 1927 squad, supplemented by Poos, Miller, Falzone, Freund, and Campbell from the Freshman squad of the preceding year, represented the Red and Green throughout the season. Other men who scored were Lund, Sloan, Wood, Hageman, and Paris. The Arkansas Razorbacks were the first opponents of the Bears, and on April 14 the local squad defeated the Arkansas boys 79f52, in the face of bitterly cold and damp weather. Washington exhibited wellfbalanced strength in every event except the mile and twofmile runs, which went to the Arkansas men in remarkably fast time. All of the other events Went to the Bears except the low hurdles and javelin throw. Bob Poos, new to the Varsity squad, won the high and broad jumps, and Captain Harding won a first in the 440 and a second in the 220. The winning relay team consisted of Harding, Millard, Eckert, , . . . and Freund. Other Bears firsts were taken by Falzone, Lohrding, Miller, Freund, Woods, Bickel, and Glazer. I ,,,,.,.,,, . ... 2 e ., f 135' f'.fk 'fi'f',5, V 3 ' 45.257, 'V ,CQ-7l1 ,' '-.f iff 'f,,f'7u. f' W ga ys, 4, . ff. 9,337 5 :lp-l an if '1 I 12 4 1 , f.. -- iw '- ,.., ,:, ya ' , - Q, ' 5 K Q gc 5.551 Zag? Q A , I fagzs- X 4 ff - 1137? 1 5 5 N gl A. CHARLES GLAZER CARL BICKEL RAY FALZONE Weights Weights Sprints .Page One Hundred Thirtyfseven The next meet was a practice encounter with McKendree College, and was won by the Washington tracksters by the topfheavy score of 9884. Freund, Falzone, Lohrding, Wood, Bradley, Bickel, Glazer, Poos, and Miller scored twelve firsts between them, double victories going to Lohrding and Poos. Lohrding set an exceptionally good mark of 4:41 :6 in the mile. Goode of McKendree set an outstanding mark by throwing the javelin 190 feet 10 inches. On May 8 the Bears met the Missouri School of Mines in a dual meet, and turned back the miners by a score of 86f45 in the face of a driving rain which rendered the making of good marks an impossibility. Freund and Falzone ran first and second in 100 and 220, respectively. Millard and Harding accounted for eight points in the 440, and Lohrding, Campbell, and Sloan made a clean sweep of the distance events. Bradley and Woods scored eight points in the hurdle races, while Poos, Bickel and Glazer won their l MILTON FREUND 100, 200, 440 fl, , ,- V- 7 1 X X W W ,,,. . , ' 'K I 'rl Truss LOHRDING Half Mile, Mile . 11,024 1 E 1 4 L f 4, y 'Q V 1 EARL MILLARD Quarter Page One Hundred Thirtyfeight P a ge One Hund red Thiftyfeight respective events in handy fashion. The .Bear relayteam kept its slate clean by winning the relay in a walkaway. On May 12, the Bears journeyed to Stillwater, hoping to avenge the defeat of the previous year by the Oklahomans. The Bears met their second defeat in two years at the hands of the Aggies, on account of weakness in the middle distance. Bob Poos in the jumps and Tiny Glazer in the weight events annexed eight points apiece. Miller in the pole vault, Bickel in the discus and Bradley in the high' hurdles easily won their events. Six days after this meet the Valley meet was held at Lincoln, Nebraska. Only three representatives of the Red and Green were present at the annual classic, and winning only eight points. Bickel's first in the discus and his fourth in the javelin throw comprised the Bear's eight points, as the other two Washington men, Poos and Glazer, failed to qualify in the finals. -- a a. . . h ifi 'W . ' If . M1 ,X 1. -621 'f'. :-.f .ZfMv4'5.'-I- - 'L ,f ' -'gr am f I ' M . t --by .. yay- ,ew'.44. 14,47 Q . . ,, - W 1. ' ---4.73 . .7 K 1 .,.. 2, '13 1 7 ' z f 5' ff5:7l'fi.5 Z.1'5Tiif-1241f1i.'7UT'l 331' 'li '- f ' ff 5:11 - ' ..,. , 2. . , i. -' ' . I 5 'IW .. , ,.V. Q '- K 'Z' 1 Xi' X W ' 'I ' 1 l 5 4 5 1177 7' 4' fi ah 1 ii 'R ..., ,.,,,,. I ROBERT Poos CLIFFORD BRADLEY CARL WEBER Broad jump High Hurdles High jump High jump Low Hurdles High Hurdles Page One Hundredfhirtyfnine KZ V ' ' ... I ,aan j l Fnrrscnuz FMEDMAN DUNLOP GILMORE Davis BRODHAGE Doruuu. Manga Joi-rNsoN HILL OHLB Buses Mmzs-ron 2 Freshman Track HE 1928 Frosh track squad, after getting a slow start because of inclement weather, came back to distinguish itself highly in several meets with local and Valley schools. The chief weakness of the team was in the distance events, in which the Freshmen were unable to do as well as might have been expected. Otherwise the team was well balanced and showed strength in the few opportunities it had to oppose other teams. A After more or less strenuous work indoors the team took to the cinders with renewed vigor and proceeded to stretch its muscles in the late spring sunshine. After two weeks, the team had a practice meet with Principia, and did not concede a single first to their opponents. Good times were made in the dashes, in spite of the rainy weather and slow track. The next meet was a good test of the Bear yearlings, strength. A telegraphic meet was held with Drake University which brought out the real ability hidden in the Freshman ranks, and perhaps gave a better indication of the real prospects for the 1929 track team than did the Freshman Valley meet a few weeks later. Almost every man on the team won points and several men were double winners. Perhaps the best performance of the meet was Gilmore's quarter mile, which he won in the remarkable time of 50.8 seconds. Brodhage clipped a fast hundred in 10.1, and won the broad jump at 21 feet, 10 inches. Marston easily won the pole vault at 11 ft. 6 in. McMillan won the 220 in the remarkably fast time of 22.4. Ohle won the mile and halffmile in fair time. Jim Peabody won the high jump at the height of six feet even. The only Drake firsts were garnered in the weight events and in the relay. The real test of the season, and the one toward which every Valley Freshman squad looks forward is the Conference telegraphic meet. The Washington Freshmen disappointed somewhat, but were handif capped by the ineligibility of Gilmore, who was a Sophomore. The meet was won by the Nebraska Freshmen, who annexed 635 points to take the title. Washington won a tie for iirst with Brodhage's 10.1 century. The other scorers for Washington were Marston, who took second in the pole vault with a leap of 11 ft. '7 in., Peabody, who took second in the high jump at six feet, Timberlake, who broad jumped 21 ft. 10 in. for a third. ' The season as a whole was very successful and men who looked particularly good for Varsity material are Brodhage, dashes and broad jump, Peabody, high jump, Marston, pole vault, Timberlake, quarter and jumps, Ohle, distance runs, Johnson, distance runs, Gilmore, quarter and relay, and Watson and Hall, weig ts. Page One Hundred Forty 5 T 5 za ale? ' ' ' 'fx W ' '. . ' j, . ' : fa- mrf - ' -of - i 1glL -AA 6 f Q WWW QW Wx .J - f' f ' .Q gg - ll1OT tif' f K F f f'4'f?.ff,,I li K ' X , f,f75-' ,Zi 2 f Z., 4 :- ffxfgfla f'2N,,?3 4 f-'rf ' , 4 , f , 5 ,, f ' f xx 1 Xxx I' , S Q 1 K ' i x l N ,kal S ir iv: Sports a 2 ' + . .1 TL E M ,. . My , -ug, .H I ' ' N -241, s:::::::!l 1' . Q ' ggglgginr yblxgx., , Zn Q Q X 2 I : EE!! gp, -1 L-' f ' :gl-1 E ' fg:i'4,4'AN-i 4 : x '. :::-6 .sas-+R: , ff D . x X 1gggg g.2v:.. . gn, 'KQEEIX -. l -an AX -f- X nu: Ma ' - Asses X355 NX - V 5 x Hundred Forty S 1 l Nauanr Kumcsr. FRIEDMAN Bunronn BAUER Lxrvnc Cux-rrs BRENNEP, HEIDENIAN Moon SKINNER WQLF S ' 'T g X X ITH Heideman, Skinner, Sample, Marshall, Nauert, and Curtis returning as veterans, and with some promising new material, Coach Bauer looked forward to a successful season. The season's . . . . . - l - record includes a victory over Cincinnati and close defeats rendered by Iowa and Minnesota. ' In the Northwestern meet the visitors had a comparatively easy time in winning, but the outcome was not unexpected as Northwestern has one of the strongest swimming teams in the country. In the Missouri Valley Meet the Washington swimmers were nosed out at the finish by Drake, the count being 47f43. The passing of the Missouri '1 Valley championship from Washington marked the termination of the seven years' supremacy which Washington has been enjoying. It is interesting to know that the times of the eight events of the Missouri Valley meet were better than those turned in by the Big Six paddlers. I The veteran Washington University swimming team was nosed out by the University of Iowa paddlers in a close meet, 3932. It was the first compef tition of the season for both squads. The Bears won four firsts in eight events, but lost a majority of seconds and thirds, and this led to their undoing. Liddle, sophomore, Iowa, was the individual star of the meet, winning three firsts for a total of fifteen points. He won all three of the free style sprints, the races in which Coach Bauer's swimmers were the weakest. University of Iowa records were established in nearly every race. . The Iowanst got off to a flying start by winning the 200fyard relay. They led from 'hejstart and were never headed. The Bears came back in the next event, ho ever, Brenner and Curtis coming in first and second respect' ively, inthe 200fyard breast stroke. ' In fthe-Vfirst of the dashes, the 5Ofyard free style, Liddle of Iowa finished first, followed by his team mate, Larsen, with Kunkel of Washington third. l I Seemingly untired by this victory, Liddle came right back in the next KARL BAUER race, the 44Ofyard free style, to trim Skinner, the Washington U. holder of Coach the Missouri Valley Conference championship, withcomparative ease. Page One Hundred Fovtyftwo Page one Hund red Fortyftwo ROBERT BRENNER FRED Moon: HOMER HEIDEMAN Breast Stroke Dashes Back Stroke Captain Heideman of Washington won the 15Ofyard back stroke event in very fast time, after a close race with Lloyd of Iowa. Heideman nosed out the Iowan in the last few strokes. Liddle next returned to the water to win the 100fyard free style in handy fashion. His teammate, Crookham, was second, and Frank of ,Washington, third. In the semiffinal, the fancy diving, Wolf of Washington surprised by winning easily from Captain Bender of Iowa, and from Nauert, also a Bear, and last year's Valley champion. The winnerls score was 99.2. The medley relay went to the Washington trio of Heideman, Brenner, and Skinner in fast time. Possibly part of Washington's failure to place heavily in the second and third races is due to the fact that only a small team was taken to the meet, and Iowa could enter a larger number of men. The failure of the Bears in the free style dashes also contributed heavily to their defeat. In the second meet of the season the Washington Bears went down to defeat before the strong North' western team by a 4Of27 count. The sting of defeat was lessened greatly because the Northwestern team is considered one of the best in the country. They had just finished a 7000fmile trip and had a record of winning eight swimming meets and three water polo games and losing only one water polo game. A new world's record was established in the final race of the meet, the 300fyard medley relay, when Dick Hinch, Don Peterson, and Al Schwartz, swimming back stroke, breast stroke, and free style respect' ively, made the distance in three minutes, eight and nineftenths seconds, which betters the old mark held by the New York Athletic Club by fourftenths of a second. Captain Homer Heideman and Bob Brenner were the only Washington swimmers to win first places. Captain Heideman, the Missouri Valley back stroke champion, swam a beautiful race to nose out Omar Miller, the Northwestern entry in the 15Ofyard back stroke. . Brenner won his Hrst place in the 200fyard breast stroke, defeating Lennox, formerly a National scholastic champion, and Curtis, his own teammate, who came in second. The winner's time was better than the existing Valley record. A Big Ten Conference record was broken by Al Schwartz when he paddled 50 yards in twentyfthree and threeffifths seconds, a full half second better than the former record. He also won the lOOfyard free style race quite easily, defeating Moore and Kunkel of Washington without extending himself. One of the most interesting events from the spectators' standpoint was the fancy diving, won by Colbath of Northwestern, a National intercollegiate champion. Nauert, the Valley champion, and Wolf, represented Washington in this event. The grace and ease with which Colbath performed classed him as an outstanding diver. He placed fourth in this event in the last Olympic games. Between races he gave exhibitions of fancy diving from the high board. Page One Hundred Fortyfthree CHARLES SKINNER Liasriaii NAUERT PAUL KUNKEL Distance Fancy Diving Daslies Washington showed its weakness in the sprints. The 200fyard relay was won by Northwestern without much effort. The Freshmen of Washington gave exhibitions between races. By capturing four Erst places and tying for another, the Bear swimmers were barely able to defeat Cincinnati, 3562. Captain Heideman hung up one new record, bettering the pool mark in the 15Ofyard back stroke event, when he was pressed to the finish by Ahlbum of the home team. Sample of Washington and Castle of Cincinnati tied for first in the 4Ofyard free style dash, finishing so close together that the judges refused to make a decision between them. Cincinnati won the 160fyard free style relay after Paul Kunkel dislocated his arm and failed to finish. Brenner and Curtis captured first and second in the 200fyard breast stroke without being forced to extend themselves. Brenner's time was 2:50 in the event. Cincinnati's Hrst places were gained in the 100fyard free style and fancy diving. Castle, Cincinnati, nosed out Whitey Moore, Washington, to. win in 1 :OO4f5. Welsh, Cincinnati, outscored Nauert, the Mis' souri Valley diving champion, inthe 'fancy diving. Leslie Wolfe, who defeated Nauert in the North' western meet, failed to place. - In the remaining race, the 440fyard free style, Charles Skinner finished ahead of Baxter and Brown of Cincinnati. y W In the Minnesota meet the Bears were swamped by a 48f23 count. The Gophermen took six Hrsts and an equal number of second places in the meet in which every existing Missouri Valley mark was bettered. Captain Crocker of Minnesota cut down the Valley time by almost three seconds in the 100fyard and by eightftenths of a second in the fifty. Minnesota's 200fyard relay team shortened the Conference time by over three seconds. The Red and Green quartette, handicapped by the loss of Kunkel, was unable to match the pace set by the Minnesota swimmers. Lahti of Minnesota in winning the 440 clipped five seconds from the Missouri time. Skinner, who placed for the Bears, forced the pace at the start but then dropped behind and finished third. Marsh, the Minnesota star, was closely followed by Heideman, and came within sevenftenths of a second of the National collegiate record. For four lengths the Bear swimmer kept pace with Marsh, but on the last two laps the latter forged ahead to win. Heideman's time was 1:50, which was quite a bit better than the record time held by Baer of Washington since 1926. This was Heideman's first defeat in three years of college competition. Brenner of Washington swam a beautiful race in the breast stroke, to clip fourftenths of a second from the old Valley record. Curtis of Washington placed third in the same event. Nauert, in the diving, gave the Washington squad the other first. Wolf of Washington scored a third in the same event. Page One Hundred Forty our One Hundnd 1 if 1,',f'Q'z'72Z ffl ' A ., ,,,,. S'f'1!,ff'f .f f7'.'f':-, Cjliflf V' ' 1,,,1 H W: W 2? my . C 4 - K, . f M,ifana,amm,,M bl - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,a-aww .1 :-, I X I ,,. 4, 4, Q, QV. ff ' lg., ff W- 4211. -- - .1 ,, -,7-.1,., :g z' S W' , I ....'- ,H ,,', V J.,- '4' .. , . 'LH .4527 V-Wy' , , . .,,,,. . 1,17 f Q ,fn fir.-,..4f',f n I If ff km-f5:v. ' + I 9 qi' -?1 i f '- fi iii ,zgaibiiiffgwy E - .-22-ss., f -'TQ 12,13 4 5 Q21 -fi' 1-121. LE TS-1 1- if f-iff' -,::f2:'ee:-11-.1 ., fx 14 V-22 '.1.161-.-w':1aJz:2::a::z1sv-fin:I 1, ' -' afar' - iw 'z..'f'1-'ikalw -A-'Z 1 2252-if-:ff if ' .:-52-Li -vm, -'g -52.2, :Sz- -3'7 '1i1:'ZZ'-:'.' , .1 -:i 'Wf.--.1..5r.E6:'1- ,'fI-'.'-?7y3.f'75fi- ' 1 - 4 a I -I it ,4 .,4,.. ,, . . ,,f,, ff, ,W , wg r,2'g.r' fr M. . V,-,.,M f ,. . 'i ' ' HOWARD SAMPLE LESLIE WoLF EDWARD Cuivris DUSIWS Fancy Diving Breast Stroke The most exciting race of the evening was the 300fyard medley race. Marsh of Minnesota gained a scant two yards upon Heideman, the Bear entry. Brenner, swimming second for Washington in the breast stroke, regained this and gave Skinner a slight lead. For two lengths the Bear swimmer held this advantage, but Waldelich, the Minnesota swimmer, passed him and finished the race in less than two seconds over the National collegiate time.. A The Washington swimmers lost the Missouri Valley Conference meet, which was held at their own Wilson Pool on March 10. Drake, the victor, scored 47 points. Washington was second with 43, Grinnell fourth with 15, and Oklahoma A. M. last with 6 points. Records were broken in the 5Ofyard free style, 200fyard breast stroke, 400fyard free style, 15Ofyard back stroke, 22Ofyard free style, and the 300fyard, medley relay events. In the 15Ofyard back stroke, Captain Homer Heideman set a new record of 1' :52.2 seconds by an excellent performance that enabled him to win by almost half the length of the pool. The old record was 1' : 58.8 set by Baer of Washington three years ago. In the medley relay Heideman gave the Washington team a good lead by another fine effort, and the continued speed of his teammates enabled the Bears to break the record in that event also. Jack Maguire, redhaired Drake star, broke three ofthe records. He slipped threeftenths of a second from the 5Ofyard swim time with a mark of 25.2 seconds. He took a second from the existing mark in the 22Ofyard event by finishing in 2' :3'7.'7 seconds, and his time of 57.8 seconds in the 100fyard free style, replaced the mark of 59.4 seconds that had been standing for four years. The 200fyard breast stroke event resulted in another new record, but it was surprising to see Squires of Drake make it instead of Bob Brenner, the Washington ace. Brenner, favored to win, finished in third place, behind Curtis, another Washington man. Brenner pressed Squires during the early part of the race, but tired near the finish. The time in each event was better than the times made recently in the Big Six meet. Nauert of Washington won the fancy diving championship with a good exhibition, although his margin over Strong of Drake was only slight. ' On the twentyfsixth and thirtieth of March, the National Intercollegiate Swimming Meet was held at Wilson Pool. This is the biggest meet held in this country. Many great stars were present at the meet and most of the large universities were represented. The record of this season, to the ordinary layman, may not appear as good as in past years, but if one takes into consideration the fact that the competition was the hardest that our paddlers have met since the organization of a swimming team, one can do nothing but praise the men who swam for Washington University this year. ' ,gd Fgny four One Hundred Fortyffivc Puwronn STEWART Gn.us BMDELL A, STEWART Eruorr STEVENS Bucxauxn WILLERT CAMPBELL FREUND ULLMAN Moon Wmrmona HOSMAN Freshman Swimming HE Freshman Swimmers of 1928f9 have developed a number of very promising men for next year's Varsity. They will 611 the places of the present Seniors very capably. Coach Bauer has been workf ing with the Freshmen since December and has developed what he says is the best Freshman team that Washington University has had for many years. In the free style events Charles Playford, Yott Whitmore, Shelby England, and Murray Stephens have shown real speed and will make the present Varsity men fight for places on the relay teams and in the 50 and 100 yards events next year. Murray Stephens has swum the 50 yards in 25.3 seconds. Playford, Whitf more, and Shelby have swum this event in 26.1 seconds. In the 100 yards Playford and Whitmore have given very good performances. Both Wilbert Willert and Orville Stewart have shown much promise in the breast stroke events. Considering the improvement that they have made since the beginning of the season, they are expected to give Brenner and Curtis a real race next season. In the back stroke, Murray Stephens and Norman Moore have done excellent work. Stephens will step into the vacancy which Homer Heideman will leave in the team. With his present prospects, Stephens will undoubtedly, in time, lower the valley records established by Heideman. Norman Moore has shown wonderful improvement and, with a bit more training, will help make Washington very strong in the back stroke event. ' John Gillis, in the 220 free style, has brought down his time over 20 seconds. He is expected to improve considerably in the ensuing year. Benjamin Blackburn and Jack Hosmer have taken their places on the Freshf man team as divers. In the two meets with Principia, Blackburn took second in the diving event. The Bear Freshmen participated in only two real meets, both of which were with Principia. The score of the first meet was 4Of30 in favor of Washington, and the score of the second meet was 41f29 in favor of Principia. Both of these meets served well to accustom the freshmen to competition. The Freshmen participated in several practice and exhibition meets held with the Meramec River Patrol. In addition to these they made a number of exhibition swims between the events of the Varsity meets. The Freshman team has shown some excellent material this season and Coach Bauer expects further improvement from these men when they open next year's drive for the valley championship. The members of the Freshman squad this year were Ben Blackburn, Albert Bridell, Jack Campbell, Robert Elliott, Shelby England, Steve Freund, John Gillis, Jack Hosmer, Nor1nan Moore, Charles Playford, Carl Schumacher, Murray Stephens, Orville Stewart, Warren Stewart, Furth Ullman, Wilbert Willert, and Yott Whitmore. Page One Hundred Fortyfsix Page One Hund E. Murxux LEON Smsrizsrons ' Bxuscor. J. Murnux R. Murnux GRAHAM Gnotrmc Si-MLN Boron. SOLOMON fCoachJ GILMORE Cumis Pxzrscr-1,-.rr mired Fortyfsix Fencing ENCING, a new sport for Washington University, has completed its first year. It was through ll the efforts of Alex Solomon thatfencing became a recognized sport on the hill. Solomon on his return from Yale, where he.. was a member of the fencing team, started the squad last year, not under the auspices of the school but purely because of his love of the sport. This year the University recognized the sport and obtained Solomon as coach. N The competition in fencing consisted of dual meets with the Big Ten Universities, meets in the city under the Mississippi Valley Fencing,'Association, and in Chicago under the Illinois Fencing Association. Competition in the Big Ten is in three weapons-Foil, Sabre, and duelling sword or Epee, and in the city it consists principally of Foil, although Sabre and Epee are used occasionally. The team started the season with a trip to Champaign, Ill., February 21. Here they met the best team of the Big Ten. Illinois University is now the Conference champion. The Washington University team put up a hard iight, but handicapped by the fact that they had little practice and practically no experience, they lost by a score of 13f4. Most of the bouts went 5f4. Capt. E. Mutrux, C. Briscoe, and R. Mutrux each won a bout in the foil and R. Mutrux took a bout in the Epee. Washington University entered in several city meets and have ranked highest, both in individual and team competition-all in Foil. The Washington University fencers won the championship of the second annual fencing meet held under the auspices of the Mississippi Valley Fencing Associationf Seven teams entered the tournament. The Hilltoppers defeated the Downtown Y in the hnal match, 5f4, through the efforts of Capt. F.. Mutrux, R. Mutrux, and C. Briscoe. ' The Freshmen also competed in a dual meet with the Country Day School and defeated them, 8f6. Clarence N. Texier, who belongs to the Downtown Y. M. C. A. group, has donated a gold loving cup to the individual champion of St. Louis. He became so enthusiastic over the sport that he offered the cup, to be put in competition annually, which he calls the C. TexierfH. LickhalterfA. Solomon Award, Lickhalter and Solomon being included because of their energy in promoting the tournament. The cup was won last year by Lieutenant H. P. Ford of jefferson Barracks. C. Briscoe, having performed brilliantly all through the season, won the Texier cup on March 16, 1929. The Washington University Fencing squad has made very great progress this year. Much is expected of the team next year as only a few members of the team will be lost through graduation. With a little more experience there is every reason to believe that Washington will have one of the best teams in this section of the country next year. P Page One Hundred Fovtyfseven n 4 i 5 w W H W f -afa- S . sf-23'-T. ' A f Y Page One Hundred Fortyfeight Sports lntram tgzfgtf -2 . a' 'H au'-H 4 QT' - ww Xisfr-ff 11 Q. 5 :W iQ S l 1 Q' I i ! 5 ', K' ff KN 4 C F 4 0 X lN'vj,x 4'!:-:MN ' ' 6 IM 5 lfqx' ,K mgkg' ' rf: g vf Afwmw I fj :V 1 I , X E 55 l l ,N b ' xv -, ,Wi 'l ii i FT' KW ' - n a f W I v ' l I 1 I X ' Q' , X 115' W l I 1 H, f ' 1 I 5 x 1' X , 1 I , 1 ff L4 I' red Foftyfeight UY3 V 2 - lbw Y 77 A, A 1 JHCDNY5, ' N A , , an 3 r fp Ya E XII ff- QE, 2 yt 5 3 0 5 1 W ' f il! :1 i, '15, Q -. ' , 5 , 7'.- I ' 'ff X-, M11-. , , IV4. - Z. If ' .X 'N w 5- ' , QTY 2, ' . Y ' X I ' nu ll u I .FJ Intramural Staff SUMMERS SGI-IELLENBERG W. H. SUMMERS f Intramural Director ARTHUR SCI-IELLENEERG f f Student Manager BETA THETA PI ...,. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. . . . . . . . SIGMA CHI ......... PHI DELTA TI-IETA, . . KAPPA SIGMA ....... SIGMA ALPHA MU. . , ALPHA TAU OMEGA. SIGMA PHI EPSILON .,.. ..... PI KAPPA ALPHA .... SIGMA NU ....... KAPPA ALPHA .,.... UNIVERSITY CLUB .... ,... ...... INTRAMURAL STANDINGS 238 229 1615 155 142 1365 1285 126 1175 92 82 715 THETA XI ........ PHI BETA DELTA ..... . . . TAU KAPPA EPSILON .... . . . CI-II DELTA PHI .... SIGMA TAU OMEGA. ALPHA EPSILON PI. , ZETA BETA TAU ..... . . . XI SIGMA TI-IETA. . . GOLDEN AVALANCHE ...,. . . . ENGINEERS .,.,.... PHI BETA PI .........,. . . , DELTA SIGMA DELTA, ......., . . 66 55 48 48 42 41 40 36 24 16 13 12 1. 2 3 I I I 1 li I iw I I I I I I I K I L K 1 1 I Page One Hundred Fifty Page One Hu, 2 1 75 4? 52' Hoivrow GRAHAM BURBACH Snrssivr Wsissemaounm: Vzsrnr. Wnismc HAM BURIAN ANDREWS BLADES Hucxiusns FAANKE MILLER Bisci-rorr SpeedbaH PEEDBALL opened up the intramural season this year and was a decided success. The entry list X was full, and all the teams showed a good deal of talent and spirit for any sport at such an early season. The game was taught and played in most of the gym and Physical Education classes, so that practically all the teams went on the field with some experience and at least a knowledge of the game. Kappa Sigma finally won the championship after coming out of a threefcornered tie for their league supremacy and then beating Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who won their league, and were also successful in the league playoff prior to the Hnals. All these final games, and in fact all the games of the contest were well played, and right up to the last game there was good competition and no team with the slightest chance gave an inch, until they were decidedly out of the race. The season opened with the University Club, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Phi Beta Delta, winning from Chi Delta Phi, Theta Xi and Sigma Nu, respectively, for the first round of play. In the second round Beta Theta Pi beat Sigma Nu 23 to lg Tau Kappa Epsilon beat Pi Kappa Alpha 15 to 55 Kappa Sigma won from Chi Delta Phi by a forfeitg Psi Delta beat Theta Xi 5 to 2g Phi Delta Theta beat Phi Beta Delta 6 to 2, Sigma Chi beat the U. Club 14 to 113 and Sigma Alpha Epsilon beat Kappa Alpha 25 to 1. This brought the teams up to the next round in the following order: Pi Kappa Alpha won the league three championship, Sigma Alpha Epsilon league four, Phi Delta Theta league two, and Kappa Sigma league one. Kappa Sigma won their league by emerging victorious from a threefcornered tie with Sigma Chi and the University Club. Sigma Chi beat the University Club and then Kappa Sigma won from Sigma Chi. The last and deciding game was a good exhibition regardless of the score, and both teams played excellent ball. The game was between Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the final score was 7 to 1, with Kappa Sigma on the large end of it. By virtue of this victory they win the championship cup which they will hold until next fall. The winners showed real fight all the way through their schedule and deserved to win. Especially toward the end of their play, the Kappa Sigs seemed to grow more powerful as evidenced by the score of their final game with the Sig Alphs. ne Hundred Fifty Page One Hundred Fiftyfone Kumi Gel-mme jones jon Nson Picxu Muounnza DROSTBN Scorr Bnom-:Ace Joann: Reiss: RUEHMAN PEEBLES Banc!-mrrz Indoor Baseball HE' great American game was held this year as in previous years and the indoor baseball season was one of the best of all the contests held on the campus. Every fraternity that could get nine men together entered a team, and before the season was over some real material was showing itself up on the various clubs. Most of the conflicts were held in the field house and gym, which were certainly the scene of more than one spirited battle. Even in the new field house where the windows are high enough to miss any wildly thrown basketball they were not too high for some of the ball sluggers that some fraternities put on the floor. Most of the games were featured by hard hitting and in places by some loose pitching. The pitchers did not have a long enough season to get in any good shape and for this reason the scores were, as a rule, very high. Though, toward the last the remaining teams developed some very good batteries and the final game especially was marked for its tight pitching duel between the two rival pitchers. The first round ended with two or three in the race in each league. In league one Kappa Sigma and Pi Kappa Alpha vied for the honors. In league two Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Psi Delta and Theta Xi remained, and in league three Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Tau Omega claimed the honors. In the second round Kappa Sigma won their league. Beta Theta Pi won the third league rights and Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Xi were left to fight it out in league No. Two. In the playfoff Theta Xi defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sigma defeated Beta Theta Pi. In the final game Theta Xi met Kappa Sigma and after a very interesting game Hnally won the championship by a score of l6f5. The game was close all the way through and it was only in the last few innings that the high score was piled up. The pitching of jordan was the real feature of the game and to him Theta Xi owes a great part of their victory. As in the other sports, the quality of the play was limited to some extent because of the new intra' mural rules which bar the members of Freshmen and varsity teams from intramural play. However, conf sidering the early season of the year, the play was exceptionally Hnished, and as these sports are intended to do, brought out a great deal of latent talent among players. g Page One Hundred F1 ty two Page one Hun SAMPLE R. BUSH Miusn BRBNNER MAUSSHARDT F. Busi-1 Water Polo HE third intramural sport of the year changed the scene of action from the solidity of mother earth to the more uncertain battle ground governed over by Mr. Neptune himself. With the end of baseball all the clubs now turned their attention to water polo and this new sport took hold with an ardor not outdone by any of the sports that preceded it. There were a large number of entries this year and almost every fraternity besides many independent teams w-as represented. Swimming is one of the big sports at Washington, and for several years we have led the Valley teams as well as several of the biggest schools in the entire country. The swimming season comes early enough in the year to permit the varsity men to compete, and in this way the competition is made far more keen and the ability of the teams is of a very high standard, there being at least one member of the varsity on almost every team entered in the intramural race. E The teams were divided into three divisions and the end of the Hrst round of play found the following survivors. In league one Alpha Tau Omega was leading the league, followed closely by Beta Theta Pi. In league two Psi Delt was in the front by virtue of a victory over Sigma Chi by a score of 1 to O, and by a forfeit from Tau Kappa Epsilon. In the third league Sigma Alpha Epsilon held undisputed sway. In the final play off Alpha Tau Omega beat Beta Theta Pi after the latter had beaten Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who had previously defeated Psi Delt. Alpha Tau Cmega thus won the championship, and holds it undisputed until next season when they must defend it against all comers, and either lose it or win it again. 'Cd F131 two Page One Hundred Fiftyfthree WHEELER MURPHY NEUMAN SPEUMNG SMITH Cox FERGUSON MAJONNIEK Basketball HE first week in February found the competition in Intramural basketball getting under way. The first few games were rather loosely and erratically played. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was reputed to have one of the best Hves in the race. The University Club, which has a reputation for producing topfnotch teams, was excellently represented. Beta Theta Pi gave a good account of itself. Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma each had strong teams in the field. The Betas came through the struggle in their league with a stainless record, having Eve wins and no losses. They nosed out the Golden Avalanche, a hardffighting aggregation, by the narrow margin ,of one game. Tau Kappa Epsilon, which was rated as a strong outht, also lost but one game. Interest in the second division centered about Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the University Club. The former, which had proved itself to be a powerful organization by its four easy victories and no defeats, was allotted a good chance for a hold on the cup. The MU Club also had four victories to its credit, but was not thought to be as strong a team as SAE. All expectations were that the Sig Alphs would take their rival into camp withoutmuch trouble. However, the Clubbers beat them, 33fl9,conclusively showing their superiority. Sigma Chi, last year's champions, though deprived of several of their best players, retained three seaf soned men and were easily the strongest team in league three.' Their leadership was never seriously chalf lenged. Delta Sigma Delta gave them their hardest game, but was defeated, 17f1O. The Delta Sigs dis' played some nice floor work, but were unable to break through the EX defense often enough to make many scores. Sigma Nu also did pretty well in this group, winning three and losing one. Kappa Sigma entered a powerful and fairly experienced five which consistently outranked its compef titors. Sigma Alpha Mu was also making a strong bid for the group 4 crown, having won three games and lost none. They fared badly at the hands of the Kappa Sigs however, and were forced to be content with second place. Chi Delta Phi was next in the race with two won and two lost. The Hrst game of the semifiinals was played by Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi, under the double vigilance of Intramural Director, James Boswell and umpire Langlaben. Kappa Sigma held a slight lead which was increased in the last half by one or two lucky breaks and some strenuous play. Sigma Chi seemed to be unable to break through and score, and lost the game, 189. The second semifinal was between Beta Theta Pi and the University Club. The latter had a slight edge on the Betas from the start and slowly but surely piled up a winning score. The game was a rough and tumble affair for both teams were anxious and threw technic to the four winds. Kappa Sigma was unable to stop the University Club which defeated them in the final contest and won the championship. Ausbrook and Sieber played well for the Kappa Sigs. Captain Lin Ferguson and Red Smith were high scorers for the other team. The University club attributes a large part of its success to the untiring eiforts of its manager, Speedy Cox. Page One Hundred Fiftyffour Page One Hun vzW'f:'f'z www., fa: . , xii: 1 , 421,49 . e , ,. , :aff ...Z-7 I. , v I ,- - 4 ' 5- . 7- five? 2 ff ,f ' I ' , '5'l,lr,,I ' f 1-I imap 1 a f f?-f -'1 1Iff'I'e'f -fm-w:'f- ' I. ' , , .. , .I f , I , I ,I gy -555, I, .. f , I , ,im .I ' ,g x .fi Q., , . , ggzwrgz, -,. '. 7 ,, ' 4, i1iL,i-f,.:5j,fMtf-WI, 11, 210: 7 4.5, 11 -af: , , ,' .-225511 .35 . I 4IIf, 2:3221 f ,fff,fIYf, v -.15 '?P'2 . 7 .V V ' 1'-'f I ', ,, , , I' , I ffm-fs wma- -+6211It-4i4.4:5zy',?-'-:rv 1 N 2: '- 4 ' ev fr if ,fff-rv I, , '- fymf m ,MW . fm-J I . I . .. 4 ff I- , I '1 ' f ' - ,wwf 4219 -. .:2 2 ,I ' 4 3:3 If 'Y 42-fff, f ' ref,,11.11':1::j.:2fcsyzgy3-yr? f ' f ' ff! ff.i. 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' PBABODY I Loxumz HINRICHS Winner of High jump Winner of 4Ofydrd Dash and j Winner of Shot Put 4Ofyard High Hurdles Track HE intramural track meet was won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which took five firsts, three seconds, two thirds, and one fourth out of the fourteen events on the schedule of the meet. second place was taken by Sigma Chi, winner of the last two years, and third place went to T eta Xi. . The individual stars of the meet were William Lorenz and Harry Bohn, both of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lorenz won a first in the 40fyard and 5Ofyard high hurdles, and ran in the shuttle race. Bohn gained a Erst in the broad jump, tied for second in the pole vault, got a second in the 5Ofyard dash, and a fourth in the high jump. Other events in which Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the winner were the twoflap Relay, the Shuttle Relay and Wheelbarrow Race. Sigma Chi placed hrst in the shot put, second in the threefleg race, third in the twoflap relay, shuttle relay, wheelbarrow race, oneflap relay, and broad jump, and fourth in the fortyfyard dash. Theta Xi won first in the mile relay, second in the twoflap relay, shuttle race, and broad jump, third in the sack race, and fourth in the iiftyfyard dash. This meet was the first in which the sack and wheelbarrow races were timed officially. The time for the sack race was :09:5, made by Burford of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and the time of the winning wheelbarrow team of Sigma Alpha Mu, composed of Malkin and Askanese, was :O8:6. In the various events of the meet the times were good and the places closely contested. In the pole vault Hoot Loomis of Kappa Sigma, took first with 10 ft. 6 in., since McBride of Beta Theta Pi, who made a vault of 11 ft. was declared ineligible. Jim Peabody of Phi Delta Theta took first in the high jump, clearing the bar at 60 in. Hinrichs of Sigma Chi won the shot put with a distance of 37 ft. 7 in. Bohn of S: A. E. took first in the broad jump with a leap of 21 ft. 25 in. In the mile relay, Theta Xi represented by a group of former prominent high school stars, Campbell, Jordan, Wagner, and Lichtenfeldt, were first with a time of 4:02 :09. Lorenz of S. A. E. won the fiftyfyard hurdles in :05 :8 and the fortyfyard dash in :04:07. Sigma Nu was victorious in the oneflap relay with a time of 1:09:73 Phi Delta Theta won the threefleg race in :05:1g and S. A. E. won the shuttle race in 34:01. Members of the S. A. E. team who placed in the meet were as follows: Lorenz, Bohn, Burford, Rich' ardson, Kuhleman, Jack, Hosmer, and Newhouse. Wfldfed Flffv -four Page One Hundred Fifty-jive Page One Hundred Fiftyfsix undred Fiftyfsix Q xx-, fiygfix '- N - CQ, Yay - X I , kxgf fax f-A Q Z -'-' ff' ' 5 ' ----N 5','i,,,1gV,' J: '- ff 1:53. .- If WHIEL' xrlf . XX! Q ,, X f 1 I X mdk , ' 1 xi 4 R 1 Y f 1 ' 4-,X X ,,, I f f ' affiff Ky ,S 2 X F f Q4 7 n X I ef -' - Q. ' f ,X ' M' f 'N Q ' .2- ii, f VP! l v 4 x X W Wom HS AIIWIQIICS -QTQQL , --. ' V9 ' 5- 1 'ff ' E .-.SWR .. Q 1 y RE -ffirfzlif - -- , 112333 'iN ...E w ?14,fF 7 A t'5Wf9 : ?5 9' '1Hx5lifZ, , if- - :ri es Q, 5 . , ' 15 5 ., - 7 'A 3-fi f Z , it 1, fpf Q2 '2 4-if - -1- W W 1 W W W 'W W Wu . :W 2 W W W W W W Wi W W . Wi . Wi WW WW W W W W li W W 1 a Women's Coaches YQ ISS BERTHA A. BENNETT, Mrs. Marjorie B. Windle and Miss Dorothy R. Davies, Women's Physical Education Directors, have added another year of splendid achievement to the departments continuous and notable progress during the past few years. Under their direction the physical education classes have become increasingly popular with the women students of the university. 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. Since the time of her arrival from Carleton College five years ago, Miss Bennett has enlarged the physical education department to include many new and very popular sports. She has been influential in securing the excellent equipment which the department now possesses, and, by her tireless effortsgshe has been of assistance in making possible the gymnasium in the new Women's Building. Miss Bennett gives instructions in soccer, natural dancing and correctives. Mrs. Windle, assistant director, is a graduate of the University of Iowa and is also a member of the American Physical Education Association. Mrs. Windle teaches swimming, golf, track and volleyfball. Although she has been here only two years, Mrs. Windle has materially advanced the interest in swimming among the women. Miss Davies, assistant director, also a member of the American Physical Education Association, is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati. Miss Davies is the instructor of clogging, hockey, archery, basketball and baseball, and although this is her first year at Washington, she has become very popular because of her enthusiasm and proficiency in various sports. Miss Davies is especially interested in hockey and basketball, and through the medium of her training and coaching the W. A. A. hockey and basket' ball teams have shown a noticeable improvement in their matches. The Women's Athletic department has enjoyed a remarkably successful year in the new gymnasium with nearly twofthirds of the entire number of women in the university having taken advantage of the varied offering of sports and activities. Davies BENNETT WINDLE Page One Hundred Fzfty eight Page One Huw K I I J VIRGINIA SELBY f JANE BAUR f EDNA CRUSIUS f NIARIAN HARDING ANNE BEOKER f JEAN BLYTHE f f GENEVIEVE BOECKMANN UME CHAPLIN f f WINONA CLARK JULIA FOSTER f ANITA FRANZ f RUTH HAFNER f GLADYS KAMMERER HELEN LATTIMORE RUTH MOORE f LORRAINE POPE f f MIRIAM RODENBERGER WILLDA VAN GIESON CLAIRE WEILER MARY ELIZABETH WHITLER f W. A. A. OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD President VicefPresident Secretary A Treasurer Publication Editor Social Chairman Basketball Manager W. S. G. A. President Soccer Ivfanager Golf Manager Volleyball Manager Swimming Manager Sport Editor Baseball Manager Hockey Manager Hiking Manager Fencing Manager Intramural Manager Tennis Manager 'Track Manager 1 I ,ed Fifty mght Page One Hundred Fifty nine KAKIXIERER WEILER HAFWER RODENBERGER I.AT1'lxIORE MOORE Cnusrus HARDINL SELDY BAUR CHAPUN I , -V . Fosnzn VAN GIBSON CLARI: BECKER BOECKMANN POPE 1 JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM J BAUR . WEILER BECRER FOSTER LAWS ANDERSON SELBY HAENER ' WHITLEK VAN GIESON RUTH MOORE Manager ISABEL LAWS f Assistant JUNIORS CChampionSJ ' ' MARCELLA ANDERSON MARGARET GARDNER JUNE RENOE JANE BAUR WILLDA VAN GIESON CCaptainJ VIRGINIA SELBY X ANNE BEGKER RUTH HAENER CLAIRE WEILER '9 JULIA FOSTER ISABEL LAWS MARY WHITLER SOPHOMORES RUTH BIGGERS RUTH FORGIER CATHERINE MAHNE MARJORIE BROESEL DOROTHY HEMPELMAN DORIS MANN CCaptainj MARY LOUISE BROWN JOSEPHINB HARRIS ANNE SAVAGE EDNA CRUSIUS STELLA KOETTER I l SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM FORCIER BIGGERS BROWN KOETTER SAVAGE BROESEL CRUSIUS HARRIS MANN MAHNE Page One Hundred Sixty Page one H I 1 X I I I SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM LAXVS WI-IITLER GARLAND MARDORF BALL BAuscI-I ANDREWS AMB LER ZETLMEISL MOORE HARDING SENIORS JAQUELIN AMBLER MARJORIE BALL EMILY BAUSCH RUTH BEDELL ALICE CHAPLIN ELEANOR DAVIS MARION DAVIS ELOISE GARLAND MARION HARDING ELISE MARDORF MARGUERITE MAX FRESHMEN MARCELLA DIESEL ELEANOR HENCKEN RUBY HILL BLANCIIE HOLLOWAY MARION JUDELL RUTH MOORE CCapm1nD DOROTI-IY PENNELL DOROTHY ZETLMEISL ETIIEL LYTLE MARGARET Poos HELEN UTLEY CCaptainj ELOISE VINEY I I I I - l I5 Humind Sixty Page One Hundred Sixtyfone FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM LYTLE HILL CI-IAPLIN E. DAVIS HENCKEN JUDELL M. DAVIS DIESEL UTLEY P005 BEDELL JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM WEssELINc MORTON LATTIMORE KNAPP EDWARDS LEssER KAMMERER CLARK HEYDT FRANZ Ross! MILLER POPE JUNIORS Champions WINONA CLARK GLADYS KAMMERER DOROTHY MORTON ADELE EDWARDS DELCIE KNAPP LORRAINE POPE ANITA FRANZ CCaptainj HELEN LATTIMORE CHARLOTTE Rossi ADELE HEYDT LUCILLE MILLER JEANETTB WESSELING FRESHMEN MARY CROWLEY PAULINE PEETEER JANE WOTKE SUSAN GOODALL BLANOHE POLLOCK DORIS WEHMBIER HELEN 'JONES MARY JANE RICHARDS ANNA BEAL WITTMAN WILMA MORAN CCaptainj HELEN SCHREGARDUS SUBSTITUTES BERYL HENSELMEIER MARIAN MARDORE DOROTHY THALER ERESHMAN sOccER TEAM HENSELLiEIER JONES PFEIFER Sc!-IREGARD us WOTXE THALER GOODAU. WEHMEIER WITTXKAN POLLOCK MORAN CROWLBY RICHARDS Page One Hundred Sixty-two Page One Hu 'red Sixrytwo SENIOR SOCCER TEAM HUMES Ross BROWN COMFORT PREIFER RODENBERGER MURCI-I ' HORWITZ BIORRI. Soccer Teams SENIOFVALUIVINAE ELIZABETH BROWN DOROTHEA COMFORT MARIAN HARDINO VIRGINIA EDWARDS RAMONA HELLE MARTHA NALL MIRIAM RODENBERGBR RUTH HORWITZ LYDA HOLLMAN HUMES RUTH MOORE HELEN Ross ETHEL MURCH SOPHOMORES MARJORIE KLAGES CCaptainj ANNETTE RUBIN LULU LORANDOS ESTHER THOMAS WILMA MCCRACKEN Page One Hundred Sixtyfthree SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM MOCRAOREN RUBEN THOMAs HELLE EDWARDS KLAORS LORANDOS I I Y I 1 I 1 FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES - MORAN HARVEY Poos LEE SAVAGE BRoEsEr. SCHREGARDUS Pouocx: BEDELL MANN BROWN BIGGERS FRESHMAN TEAM CChampionsD Name Position RUTH BEDELL Guard MARY HARVEY Forward ' WILMA MORAN f - Side Center BLANCHE POLLOCK CCaptainD f Forward MARGARET Poos - f Guard HELEN SCHREGARDUS Center I ' 1 JUNIORS SENIORS BAUR POPE LATTIMORE MADEY MARDORF BECK I Wx-HTLER HAFNER EDWARDS HoRwl1'z MAX HARDING , Page One Hundred Sixrvffour Page One Hund s 1 1 JUNIOR TEAM I LESSER HEYDT FRANZ CLARK Rossl KAMMERER JUNIQR TEAM fChampionsj WINONA GLARK CCaptai-nj ANITA FRANZ U ISABEL LAWS ADELE HEYDT SELMA LESSER GLADYS KAMMERER CHARLOTTE Rossi I , , i T I SOPHOMORE TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM LoRANDos HENNING Hur. XVEHMEIER JONES Rusm Onan KLAGB Lynn Pnsmav. Worxe Sumanmx N dfed Sixtvfouf Page One Hundred Sixtyfjive Classes OLP has enjoyed a second successful year in the curricuf lum of the Physical Educaf tion Department. The use of the miniature course of five holes, the game of clock golf, and the target cage for accuracy, which provide excellent practice in driving and putting, developed many of the coeds into creditable golfers. Tennis was especially popular this year because of the indoor court in the new Women's Building, which made it possible for classes in tennis to be held all during the year. The skills provided in this sport ranged from very rudimentary exercises in beginning tennis to diflif cult shots in advanced classes which demanded accuracy of placement. Fencing, which was in troduced as a sport last year, was again coached by Alexander Solomon, a member of the 1927 Yale Champion Sabre Team. H Page One Hundred Sixtyfsix I l H l 1 f c c x 3 l I v lt k a c c v s s t n U a s v I' Il Page One l S Jyed a cessful urricuf Educaf The course arne of target which ractice utting, Jf the :litable vecially lecause in the Lilding, ossible s to be : year. in this 1 very ises in o diilif vanced landed ent. Nas in rt last oached mon, a 27 Yale a b r e undred Sixtyfsix Classes Swimming has become so popular that the numf ber of classes was pracf tically doubled this year. The curriculum is very extensive, permitting the girls to choose a course suitable to their particuf lar abilities. The Archery classes in the spring and fall are filled with enthusiastic devotees of this timefhonf ored sport, a number of whom have become quite expert at hitting the bull's eye. Hockey had its usual ardent following this year, both as a class and W. A. A. sport. A series of skills which had to be passed by those out for W. A. A. hockey this year, notice' ably improved the type of playing in the interf class games. Basketball, usually a very popular winter sport, was exceptionally so this year because of the spacious court in the new women's gymnasif um, which made playing a rare treat after the ref stricted type of game which the court in Mcf Millan gymnasium def manded. Page One Hundred Sixryfseven fun I Emblem Women SENIORS JAQUELIN AMBLER RUTH HORWITZ UME CHAPLIN KCILCWOTIJ MARGUERITE MAX MARIAN HARDING CChevronj RUTH MOORE HELEN Ross JUNIORS JANE BAUR LUCILLE MILLER WINONA CLARK MIRIAM RODENBERGER JULIA FOSTER VIRGINIA SELBY RUTH HAPNER WILLDA VAN GIBSON MILLER BAUR VAN G1EsoN Fosrnn CLARK HonwITz RODBNBEIIGER Ross I Moons Amusn CHAPLIN Snuay HAIIDING HAFNER MAX I I I I I I , II Q I - I , H ,W I -I ,III I IIII I Ii II ,I I I I I I NI I I II I! III II' . I If ff II II II I 'I I I I I ' II I II 'I I II II II II EI I II I II' 'I II III ,I I II If IQI I I ,I II II I II I 'II ' I II I I I I III I MII IL I ,I I7 I IKII' I, Page One Hundred Sixtyfeighr dred Sixtyfeight ACTIVITIE ,1 6' W- -'--- sf-Y v Q 1 ,. x . A 'F f ,A-'A f 'y O Y Page One Hundred Seventyfone Kr, -' A ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PHILO STEVENSON Alumni Representative Alumni Play AVOURNEEN a beautiful and colorful pageant was presented on Friday and Saturday ll evenings, .June first and second. The first night's performance was open to the general public, While that of the second night was especially for the alumni. The play, by far the most elaborate ever staged by the alumni was given on the main quadrangle, which was Well filled each night. A fine effect was secured by utilizing the facade of Ridgley Library as the palace of King Charles II, and against this background the beautiful, and historically correct costumes, of both peasants and ladies and gentlemen of the court, appeared in perfect harmony. The action of the play centers about the pleasure jaunt of Pat, a spirited country lass, who, in attemptf ing to escape marriage with an elderly miser, disguises herself as a young man and journeys to London. Here, her high spirit and ready tongue immediately attract attention, and she is soon presented at court, where the king himself becomes infatuated with her. Pat repels his advances and persuades him to return his affections to the queen, who is languishing for his love. Misunderstandings are 'dnally cleared up and Pat marries, with the king's permission, the man of her choice. The performance was concluded with a gay festival of dancing to lively old English tunes. Miss Rosenthal was especially good in her characterization of Pat. Judge A. B. Frey, as Samuel Pepys, Was extremely amusing. Great praise is also due the remainder of the cast: Mrs. Pepys, Miss Doro' thea Burbackg Mrs. Middleton, Miss Charlotte Coombe, .Queen Catherine, Mrs. Fred Armstrong, King Charles H, Douglas Robert, Lord Buckingham, Dan Ruebelg and Lady Castlemaine, Miss Eloise Frazier. Page One Hundred Seventy two 7 3 3 1 1 L l Y , dred Seventyftwo ,X W if ! ff.,- . Hr , fu ,M M N55 Q 'Q ff Xgzw Q25 4, 5 lff f ff LR f fs X 7 ' ? 7QiKf ' 4 I My ' ,, 4 ' N ls' XX , 7 X N , P bllcai xt 10115 urez l E-T 5- X r ' Af! f urmvm: xx mgjx fx' fx xvogmow f X 7X 71, Qvwsrpwg' 5 ,f 11,54 5 .vwelfxcxla f kk Ll gc wwf A . N 5- X LQ: :I C fume: L' ' 3f?jff Q 25' ' 'x f 'f . 1 I I CARROLL STRIBLING EditorfirIfCl1ief MAURICB CATI-IEY FRANCES BEAL DAVID CAMPBELL NORVILLE BRASCH DAVID CAMPBELL Student Life Founded 1878 J Y EXECUTIVE .BOARD CARROLL STRIBLING ffff f Editor THEODORE JACOBY f Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF DONALD LOEB f f f f News Editor ROBERT PARMAN News Editor CI-IAMPLIN LINDSLEY - Sport Editor 5 BERTRAM MANN f Sport Editor VIRGINIA SKILLING f Women's Editor GLADYS KAMMERER f W'ornen's Editor MARGARET MCCARTHY f Society Editor WILLIS WAGER f Feature Editor COPY EDITORS HAROLD HANKE ' WILLIAM OIILE WILLIS WAGER EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS CONSTANCE GRIER JAMES LucAs CARL SCI-IUMACHBR 3 DOROTI-IEA LOI-IOEE ORAL PHARES CLAIRE WEILER SPORT REPORTERS ' ROBERT COTTON HERBERT PENNING DONALD VESPER ROBERT HOUGI-ITLIN FRED RODGERS EWING WACHTER i Q I I WOBUS GLUCK SINGLETON FREEMAN BEcHsTEIN RODGERS DREYER ST. JEAN STEPI-IANs CAMPBELL FORCI-IEIMER BLAKEMAN PORTERFIELD ROSSI AWAITE CROET GRAVES VON BAUER WEILER HORNER PENNELI. LINDSLEY KAMMERER STRIBLING SKILLING HANKE MANN Page One Hundred Seventyffour Page ON I RUTH BEDELL RUTH BLAKEMAN ALBERT BRIDELL MURRAY CABELL E F CASTLEMAN ROBERT COTTON ELIZABETH CROET JOE DAVIS RUTH DOUGHERTY EMANUEL DREYER NORMA DRURY CATHERINE EBERT JACQUELYN FORCHEIMER CHARLES FREEMAN STEPHEN FREUND Student Lufe REPORTERS VIRGINIA FREUND ADELAIDE GATTER JOE GLUCK EMILY GRAvEs BEN HIMELSTEIN FRED HORNER JOHN HORNER RUTH JACOBY MARIAN JUDELL BRUCE KENAMORE FLORENCE KINGSBURY DELCIB KNAPP SELMA LESSER MARION MARDORE MARIETTA MCINTYRE FORD PBNNELL PHILIP SINGER JOHN GILMORE WILLIAM OHLE JERRY BERNOUDY ALICE BROKAW JOHN REINHART ROLAND MILLER ROBERT NEUMAN MARGARET OHLE LUCILLE PATTERSON MARY PORTEREIELD CHARLOTTE ROSSI CURTIS SINGLBTON CARL SMITH HOWARD STONE STEPHEN ST JEAN RICHARD TORRANCE JANE WAITB CLAIRE WEILER MARYI WICKENHAUSER REINHARD WOBUS BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS ASSISTANTS NATHAN GUTEREUND ALFRED VEGELY JOHN WALLACE THEODORE JACOBY Busmess Manager Advertrsmg Manager Cwculatwn Manager Asswtant Czrculatzon Collector Publxczty Manager ANTOINETTE MEYERs RUTH WALDBAUER Manager U ROBERT HONIG f f f . Accountant 1 I A A I dnd Seumty ou, Page One Hundred Seventyfjive y The 1930 Hatchet BOOK distinctive of Washington-a true representation AH of life at the University-a book redolent with the flavor of the Washington of tofday-and yesterday: such is the aim of the 1930 Hatchet. The glamorous days of the World's Fairiwhen the Uni' versity moved to its present site and began a new epoch in its development: such is a fitting theme for a book which we hope to be worthy of a great university. The Hatchet has made every effort to produce a book to the best of its ability, and to make use of every opportunity to put in as much time and money as was available. It should be sincerely felt by every reader of this volume that this book is the best and most complete one that the cooperation of the subscribers warranted. The decrease in size is due to the condensing of the same amount of material into fewer pages. It was not necessary to exclude any copy, so the Volume is complete regardless of the decrease in size. The work was handled in the most economical manner without noticeably injuring the beauty and structure of the book. PAUL HAGEMAN Editorfinffflzief In carrying out the idea of being distinctly a thing of Washington, the art work in the book has been done by artists connected with the University. For the beautiful frontispiece we thank Mr. E. H. Wuerpel, Dean of the.School of Fine Arts. The color drawings were done by Miss Arline Hilmer, Art Editor of . the book. At this time we wish to thank her for her splendid efforts in the direction of the progress of Y the art staff's work. The following students also contributed much of their time in the production of the art work: Misses Janet Bruce, Shirley Buell, Audrey Reed, Jane Doty, and Messrs. Fred McKnight, Emanuel Dreyer, and John Wallace. The work of these people is to be found throughout the book. We l TURNER Loncn Rossi Wsirnxn H BURNETT HAGEMAN SMITH omznn Prawn Humax Huwsmce Page One Hundred Seventyfsix Page One H1 1 T The l930 Hatchet feel confident that this art theme has been handled in a more com' T plete and efficient manner than ever before in the history of the Hatchet. . The editorial policy has been to illustrate the events of the school year as much as possible, and to try to catch the feeling of the student body-a feeling which transcends the moment-comf ing out of the past, continuing into the future. The Hatchet is not a catalogue of events, a list of names, nor a book of dry factsg but a thing that lives and breathes with the spirit of the university -With memories of student days-with the life of the school. A Hatchet is the work of many hands. Space prevents a more adequate appreciation of the assistance so willingly given' by the many who have contributed to the work on the book. Besides the many people who were associated in a business connecf tion with the Hatchet, there are those on the staff as Freshman and Sophomore assistants who graciously helped and responded in a prompt and excellent manner. It vvas on their account that the Work on the Hatchet was completed, and the appearance of - Ricx-man E. SMITH the book on time was made possible. Business Manager I 4 The administration and faculty have given the staff their hearty cooperation and have furnished much valuable advice for all of which the Hatchet is deeply indebted. The Junior Class, vvhose publication this is, has shown a great deal of interest throughout V the progress of the book, thus inspiring the staff to put forth 'their best efforts to produce an annual f . . . . . which the board hopes will be a credit to the class of 1930 and the University as Well. , 5 The story of the success of the Work on this book is told over and over again in the pages of this Volume. It is the sincere wish of the Hatchet Board that it has succeeded in ivin to the student bod I I D l I g g Y a book Worthy of the high ideals and purposes of this university. ' 1 l MENOWN LANcsAM Wosus Srsmmsrz Etnmsmc MACDONALD ST. lem: Pouocxc Sonumww SMITH Buimsrr Boumua MURAN Annum dred Seventyfsix Page One Hundred Seventyfseven l i I 1 1 l I I 1 L l r n 1 1 1 A ll E 1 i l l I E 1 l CLINTON BURNETT Advertising Manager The Hatchet HATCHET BOARD PAUL HAGEMAN RICHARD SMITH ARLINE HILMER CLINTON BURNETT I WILLIAM TURNER f GENE HUNSAKER J CLAIRE WEILER RICHARD LODGE FREDERIC HORNER J CHARLOTTE ROSSI J RICHARD LODGE J CLAIRE WEILER l NATHANIEL PIEPER l MELVIN MAGINN FRED PERABO , JOHN DOWELL JAMES GARRETT JANE ROGERS f CLINTON BURNETT f EditorfinfChief Business Manager Art Editor Advertising Manager Associate Editor, Classes Associate Editors, Athletics Associate Editor, Activities Associate Editors, Organizations Associate Editors, Features .Quadrangle Associates Medical School Representative Dental School Representative Nursing School Representative Staff Auditor ART STAFF E. H. WUERPEL FRANK CABELL JANE DOTY SHIRLEY BUELL ETHEL CROESSMAN FRED MCKNIGHT JANET BRUCE FRED DIEHER AUDRBY REED CABELL MORGENS OHLE ELLERSIEK COOPER AMELER SMITH GOLDEERG LANGAM BERMAN SHAMEAINE DREYER CRusIus BOURNE POLLOCK SODEMANN HAGEMAN LEWALD YOUNG ST. JEAN Page One Hundred Seventy eight Page Om H ELWYN AKERS CLARENCE BERMAN DOROTHY BOURNE ALBERT BRIDELL ALICE BROKAW WILLIAM BRYAN THEODORE COOPER EDNA CRUSIUS MARIAN DAVIS LESTER ELEERT WILLIAM ELLERSIEK VIRGINIA ESPY ROBERT FINRENAUER CONSTANCE GRIER JOSEPH HALL J. PORTER HENRY GEORGE HERMAN BEN HIMELSTEIN MORRIS AMBLBR DOROTHY BOURNE ALBERT BRIDELL ALICE BRORAW BALLARD CLEMMONS MARCELLA DIESEL WILLIAM ELLERSIER The Hatchet EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT LEMAN HOWARD MCCULLY V HARRY MOORE HOWARD MORGENS EUGENE NEVELLE WILLIAM GHLE LUCILLE PATTERSON SIDNEY ROTH ROBERT SEXTON CARL SCHUMACHER HYMAN SHAMPAINE MILDRED SMITH MARJORIE SODEMANN STEVEN ST. JEAN HARRY THUNER ELLA VON BAUER WILLIS WAGER JANE WAITE ARLINE HILMER ORVILLE WEBER PAUL FLEMING VIRGINIA GATES HOWARD L. HIBBS CORNBLIA KRELL VICTOR LOTTMANN JOHN MACDONALD SOHUSTER MEER BUSINESS STAFF ROLAND MENOWN HERMAN MILLER EDNA MORAN MARIORIE MCBURNEY WILLIAM PEGRAM BLANCHE POLLOCK WILLIAM RAITH Ar: Editor AUDREY REED MARJORIE SODEMANN WILLIAM STEINMETL WILLIAM A. VOGT REINHARD WOBUS LEE L. WARD WILLIAM WESSEL Seventy mghg Page One Hundred Seuentyfnine BRUCE MCKNIGHT DOTY R- BUELL HILMER REED CARL WEBER Ed1torfinfC hie f ROLAND BOOKI-IORST CLARA BEARDSLEY SHIRLEY BUELL JANE DOTY VIRGINIA FARRAR The Dirge Founded 1919 BEARERS OF THE PALL CARL WEBER f PAUL MILLER J DAVID BLACK J ROBERT MUTRUX DOROTHY ZETLMEISL JAMES BARNGROVE JOHN N. ERNEST FRANK BOSE EditorfinfChief Managing Editon Art Editor Exchange Business Manager Treasurer Circulation Manager ART MOURNERS CHARLES FAUST SEARS FRANK LEONARD HAEGER JOE LINDSEY ARLINE HILMER GEORGE JONES ELINOR LEWALD HENRI RUSH FRED MCKNIGHT BOBBY STOEEREGEN WINLLER HAEGER GRUENINGER WAGER BURTON BocIcHoRST LINDSLEY HENRY XVAIT HENSLEY VON BAUER HILXKER CHRISTOPHER CRUSIUS LEWALD ST. JEAN MOORE YOUNG EAST Mux-Rux WEBER ZETLMEISL BARNGROVE Dow MEYER Page One Hundred Eighty Page Ons H l A The Dirge LITERARY MOURNERS DAVID BLACK JACOB BURTON BALLARD CLEMMONS EDNA CRUSIUS PORTER HENRY GERTRUDE HOPPE FRED HORNER CHAMPLIN LINDSLEY LOUIS NEULIAN FRED RODGERS WILLIS WAGER JEAN WINKLER CIRCULATION MOURNERS CELESTE EAST CLAY KIRKPATRIOK DELPHINE MEYER FRED MOORE ELLA VON BAUER LOUISE BERGER RUTH BIccERs AL CARPENTER CLAUDE ELLIS LOUISE ORAM WILLIAM WALLACE BILL WAIT DOROTHY WETTERER CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS BERYL HENSELMEYER WALTER HENSLEY PHILLIP LUEDDE ED. MURPHY BETTY O'LOUGI-ILIN JAMES BARNGROVE Business Manager VIRGINIA SOHLUETER ROBERT SEXTON CATHERINE PHILIPS DORIS WEI-IMEIER BERNICE YOUNG 'Pigs Pa e One Hundred Ei hr fone mimi Eighty g g y tx i-...L m e 'AILTQ 'Sf 4 KFC! .Xf St. LOuiS Law Review NORMAN BIERMAN MORRIS E. COHN JOSEPH J. CHUSED P. TAYLOR BRYAN WALTER D. COLES EDWARD C. ELIOT ABRAHAM MARGOLIN ABRAHAM E. MARGOLIN, Edin:o1finfChief ROEERT BRUCE SNOW, JR., Business Manager SAM ELSON JOSEPH NESSENPELD KATHLEEN GREEN STANLEY WEISS DANIEL A. MAOPHERSON WALLACE V. WILSON RALPH F. FUCHS, Faculty Adviser BOARD OF TRUSTEES FRANKLIN FERRIS JAMES A. SEDDON CHARLES NAGEL JOHN F. SHEPLEY THEODORE RASSIEUR Editorfinfffhief ADVISORY COMMITTEE H. W. KROEGER, Chairman J. M. DOUGLAS W. MCCALEB R. L. ARONSON J. J. GRAVELY R. H. MCROBERTS G. A. BUDER, JR. J. M. HOLMES D. L. MILLER R. S. BULL A. M. HOENNEY D. C. MILTON R. W. CHUBB C. H. LUECKINO I. TREIMAN F. P. ASCHMEYER, Secretary R. R. NEUHOEP W. J. PHILLIPS K. P. SPENCER M. R. STAHL M. L. STEWART NESSENFELD WILSON WEISS CHUSED SNOW MACPHERSON MARGOLIN COHN ELSON Page One Hundred Eightyftwo P035 Ons HI Washingtonian RICHARD C. BLAND Editor PHILO STEVENSON f Alumni Editor and Business Manager I I i , I I, RICHARD C. BLAND ASSISTED BY THE STUDENTS IN JOURNAILISM ORPHA V. M. EWART CHARLES L. FREEMAN MARGARET E. HAMILTON DOROTHY A. MCEVILLY NATHAN F, WILLIAMS ORAL PHARES CHARLOTTE ROSSI MARYABURKB SEBASTIAN SARA R. SHERMER Editor U i I 1-rgd Eighty-two Q Page One Hundred Eightyfthree Page One Hundred Eightyffour I One Hundred Eightyffour x J L h .,.2, ,, A. wax?- dv-..xJv'xU' z .-,.,, H, , ,I .... ,.... , .w r Umm? fwygz I I ww r ww rw K 7' x.. Ilia HI Lg' XI' N.-' X ' V K,-jg! gli! my r L51 teiykghg-ls!! .7 ' wig' Lt .IQ U J'-,h3,4xlg it ,Sn -:D U MMMIKFXC' 4 it I, in ull iM iw f H 7, f X N., 1. 4 1, f ll! Il' !'f 7' ', Ag, 1 J 3 ? f x J l i 1, W NY f f ' 5' . K Eff Yf . X v, X 7 wa M I' I 1 X I ,If 2 Q if I J! f J' 1:11 E.. 7? f N i ' ' f ' J-f xgi .H , X Y'-K, f ,uh K vu X. , Q -ax A X ,' ' N 'QR N Q M ' , REA J I. JI: Y XXX .1 nf- 1 ,15 2 X X - iff JZ. f ,5, ga, r Q - l N If ff .Q-:si f ' ' ' ' '- ' -Gig-AFT EEX My u f WSE ' cgi.-fa-1:33 'Q E' ' , ' qw: kts- Z ', , ' 1555211 ?iA ' 3- ffl ff-ff - -. , f knqr-,,, ? f 'I X ff ' bl 1 I' f 1 X W 471 X X' f if as 35 ff 2 N Mm 1 I J I ' I Thyrsus CFFICERS HAROLD ELBERT President EVELYN KOCH f V1cefPresident DANIEL TRACY f Treasurer JACK MUSICK - Business Manager MELIIIN MAGINN Sergeant at Arms . DANIEL TRACY I Treasurer W I MEMBERS J J SENIORS E EDWIN BOSSE MAEALDE INGLE JEAN WILLIAMS MELVIN DILLON CHARLES JUDGE JACK WALSH E DOROTHY HEHMANN MARGUERITE OLIVER DOROTHY ZETLMEISL I I I I I 4 I D I I I' JE Hi J I I I' I' I I fl I ,. f I? 'i, I .II W If If 5 I 54 5 I I I I E I J I 3 4. I T IJ U I L, II FIJI Ifii I I 1 III M III' 31 SINGLE-I-DN DWX'ER DILLON MORGENS OHLE PERAEO BLACK HORNER GILLIS WAGER WARD CA1-HEY CHAPLIN GROLOCK WICXENI-IAUSER BECKER WAI1-E TUITLE BALDWIN SCHMITZ SCHLUETER HENCKEN FRANI: SHAMPAINE INGAMELLS DDRR VINEY MCCAR1-I-IY WILLIAMS MEYER REED FITZHUGH FEN1-RESS MALONE VIERLING KRANSHERG WAIT Musrcx DEIBEL V ELBERT ZETLSIEISL TRACY MOORE BILLINGSLEY WILLHITE I Page One Hundred Eightyfsix J-5, 0,15 1-1 Il I I ANNE BECKER JACK BILLINGSLEY DAVID BLACK MAURICE CATHEY WATSON DWYER MARY HOWARD FENTRESS MEMBERS JUNIORS SAM FRANK FRANCES HARMAN FREDERIC HORNER EVELYN KOCH MELVIN MAGINN LOUISE MALONE Thyrsus GILBERT MOORE -JACK MUSICK FRED PERAEO NANCY PROSSER , MARY JANE ROACH , PAUL SOMMERS MARY I. WICKENHAUSER Iger VHS K SOPHOMORBS ANNE LANE BAILEY DON LOEB BOBBY STOFFREGEN ' MARJORIE BROESEL JAMES LUCAS DAN TRACY DOROTHY DEIEEL HOWARD MORGENS WILLIS WAGER ' LAURA HOUSE WILLIAM OHLE BILL WAIT,f MAURICE KRANZBERO VIRGINIA SCHLUETER JACK WILLHITE FRESHMEN J ELEANOR BALDWIN JOHN GILLIS MARION JUDELL T KATHARINE BUSH MARY VIRGINIA HARRIS MARIETTA MCINTYRE 5 ALICE CHAPLIN ELEANOR HENCKEN ROLAND MILLER 2 EVELYN ECELHOEE VIRGINIA INGAMELLS MEREDITH REED LEE WARD E ' S. N. C. D. 2 GERALDINE MEYER DOROTHY DORR I i f.- 415 X Af 9' V A y I K 5 Hundred Eightyfsix pd EVELYN KOCH VicefP'residenl3 HYMAN SHAMPAINE MARY TUTTLE ELOISE VINEY JANE WAITE ge One Hundred Eightyfseven PAUL CHAMBERLAIN President JAQUELIN AMBLER MARJORIE BALL JEANNE BLYTHE ELIZABETH BURDEAU PAUL CI-IAMEERLAIN CHRISTINE CHAPIN Little Theatre PAUL CHAMBERLAIN MARIAN EPSTEIN EWING WAOHTER IEANNE BLYTHE MEMBERS SENIORS MARIAN EPSTEIN CHARLES FREEMAN JANE LINCOLN KATHERINE LITZKE JOHN MACDONALD RUTH MANLOVE OFFICERS President VicefPresIderIr Treasurer Secretary CARL MAUSSHART LLOYD MILLER MYRTLE OLIVER ORVILLE RICHARDSON WILMA SCHWINDELER HARRIET SHAEER MARGARET WARNER EWING WAOHTER OGDEN SPRINOER XXIILLIAMS SMITH KELLY NEEDLES SCHROETER DANNER MAUSSHARDT GISSLER WILLIAMS WINKLER STOU-rz BRAMON SCHWEIOLER MITCHELL GUNDELAOI-I MEIER KUHLEMEIER DIESEL CULLER OLIVER SHAEER CHRISTOPHER VARNER HILIELSTEIN BERGER BERO HABIILTON KINGSBURY CHAPIN SAUER EVANS BROIQAW LEWALD FOSTER DAVIDSON WEISERT BURDEAU WARNER MCCLURE MEYER BEROER BLISS MORAN LINCOLN EPSTEIN CHALIBERLAIN WACHTER BLYTHE UTLEY KING SCHWINDELER I . I c Page One Hundred Eightyfeight One Hun ER 'LSTEIN IIEYER me Hundred Eightyfeight JUNIORS MARJORIE CHOPIN BETTIE HAMILTON MARIE HOFFMAN HELEN HUGHES VIRGINIA MOCLURE Little Theatre ANTOINETTE MEYER MARY PORTERFIELD ELIZABETH SAUER MARVIN SELTZER RICHARD SMITH SOPHOMORES ALICE BRORAW AUDRE BUCHANAN JOHN DANNER NORMAN ENGLEEERG MARY EVANS ALICE GALLAHER CARL GISSLER CONSTANCE GRIER ELIZABETH HESTER HEREERT KELLY LOUISE KING FLORENCE KINGSBURY DORIS JANE KUHLEMEIER MARCELLA DIESEL MARIAN GOODIN ALICE HANNEGAN GRACE DRENNAN LYNN FOSTER VIOLET KERN ELINOR LEWALD VIRGINIA MCCARTHY DELPI-IINE MEYER CECILE MITCHELL EDNA MORAN JUNE NAGEL ELIZABETH REITZ DOROTHEA SCHWEIGLER DONALD SPRINGER LOLLA VARNER I MARIAN WALKER ELAINE WEISERT FRESHMEN RUTH KAY LEWIS LAMB DOROTHY MAST WILLIAM OGDEN DORIS REA LUCILLE RATZ MARIAN EPSTEIN Vicefljresident EDNA RUSSELL ARNOLD STOUTZ HELEN UTLEY MARY JANE WALKER ESTHER WENZEL Pdgcf One Hundrnri Eightyfnine 5. I I OFFICERS MELVIN MAGINN - President CI-IARLEs SPOEI-IRER I VicefPresident GERALDINE MEYER Secretary WARREN IVIORGENS Treasurer l PRODUCTION STAFF MELVIN MAGINN OF TPI President MUSICAL COMEDY SHIP AHOY! MELVIN MAGINN - Production Manager LEONHARD HAEGER Technical Director CHARLES SPOEI-IRER Ass't Production Manager ROBERT MUTRUX Ass't Technical Director TED WILLIAMS f Musical Director GEORGE WULEE Stage Manager GILBERT MOORE f Ass't Musical Director SOHUSTER MEEK f Ass't Stage Manager PROE. VLADIMIR JELINEK Dramatic Director HOWARD MORGENS Ass't Stage Manager CARLETON S, HADLEY f f Stage Director CARLETON S, HADLEY f f Director of Publicity I LOLA AGUADO - f f Dancing Director WARREN MORGENS f f Business Manager I LESTER ABBOTT fffffffff Master of Properties STAGE AND BUSINESS ASSISTANTS ROLAND MILLER JACK BURTON JANEZ SIEBER ALFRED VEGELEY CLAY KIRKPATRICK WILLIAM WESSELL ELECTRICIANS: EDWARD BRAMLITT and HAROLD COWDEN F l HAEOER Wessei. GUILFORD House GRUNER WULFF OGDEN MENOWN WALDBAUER FRANR WARD AGUADQ KARL MoRcENs SPOEHRER MEYER! MAGINN BRONENKALIP MOORE HADLEY Page One Hundred Ninety P-135 ONE CO7 . V 'M Q -5531.5 ,L-,Z-fl CARL DAVIS Cjuvenilel DOROTHY KENDRICK Cingenuej f HERBERT MULLIN Ccomedianj f f MRS. HATTIE JOHNSON, Dorothy's Aunt JACK DENNIS Cleading manj ffff GUSTAV RUEUS RUNDATTI, Prime Minister of Bel Santo ROSOOE BORIS, his aide MARY ANN DAVIS Cleading ladyj CAPTAIN BUSEERRY f WARD DAVIS, Consul to Bel Santo, and father of Mary Ann Cast Of 'Ship Aho l CHARLES SPOEHRER GERALDINE MEYER MELVIN MAGINN KATHARINE BUSH GILBERT MOORE PAUL CHAMBERLAIN WILLIAM OGDEN JEAN BRONENKAMI1 LEE WARD a and Carl f f f f f f f f VIVIAN GUILFORD PIERRE DEBOEUE, Count of Totten Cvillainj JERRY GRUNER PEGGY, A Bel Santan waitress Ccomediennej RUTH WALDBAUER FLORENCE BOE ELIZABETH FLYNN RAMONA HELLE sYLVIA'KLEINSCHMIDT EDNA EATON ALICE HANNEGAN LAURA HOUSE ELOISE KNAPP - WOMEN'S CHORUS JANE BAUR EDNA GAUS WILMA MORAN RUTH BLAKEMAN VIRGINIA INGAMELLS NADINE PEETZ. ENA DAVIS MAEALDE INGLE CATHERINE PHILIPS RUTH FRAMPTON LUCILLE MCCUTCHAN FRANCES SALE MEN'S CHORUS HOYT COLE LYNDEL CONREUX JAMES LUCAS JACK CONREUX AUGUST HEMPELMANN SCHUSTER MEER ERNEST SPELLMEYER SPECIALTY DANCERS SAMUEL FRANK LAURA HOUSE ROLAND MENOWN CHARLES SPOEHRER Vice-President ELIZABETH SHILKEE MARJORIE SODEMAN WILLDA VAN GIBSON DOROTHY WETTERER HOWARD MORGENS PAUL SOMMERS WILLIAM STEINMETZ HAEGER SPELLMEYER VJULFF COLE HEMPELBKANN LUNN GRUNER WVESSEL GUILFORD KAI-IL OGDEN DAVIS INGLE VAN GIESON HOUSE . GAUS BALDWIN HELLE WARD BAUR EATON FRANK MOORE CONREUX MENOWN HANNEGAN KLEINSCI-IMIDT BLAKEMAN MORAN FRAMI-TON SALE PHILIPS NVALDBAUER FLYNN BRONENKAMI' MORGENS SPOEHRER MAGINN HADLE1' MEI'ER AGUADO one Hundred Ninety Page One Hundred Ninetyfone CHARLES SPOEHRER Meds Glee CHARLES SPOEHRER DAVID BLACK f GILBERT MOORE STOKELY CAUDLE HENRY MILLER f FREDERIC HORNER ROBERT ATKINS FRANK BARR JAMES BRYAN HAROLD BIALOCK ROBERT COTTON FRANK KEICI-ITLY ROBERT MCCULLOUGH Club OFFICERS 1 f f f 1 f MEMBERS FIRST TENORS LYNDEL CONREUX CARL GISSLER YALE DRAZEN GEORGE WHITE SECOND TENORS IRA NELSON WEBSTER SCHMIDT HAROLD SMITH ERNST SPELLMEYER President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Librarian Accornpanist HOWARD MORGENS RALPH SHEAN FRANK VIVIANO GEORGE STEVENS NORMAN SUTTER WILLIAM WAIT NORMAN WILSON President FIRST BASS DAVID BLACK HUEERT FINCHER JEAN MUTRUX WILLIAM OGDEN STOKELY CAUDLE HERBERT KELLEY ROBERT MUTRUX CHARLES SPOBHRER SAM FRANK GILBERT MOORE FRANK NEUN RICHARD SUTTER E. J. WERNER SECOND BASS ALBERT CUNLIEP JOHN HORNER RUDOLPH PFUNDT H. E. WACHTER ARNOLD GIHRING JAMES LUCAS BURT SCHABERG LEE WARD FREDERIC HORNER MARTIN NIEMOELLER PAUL SOMMERS OLIVER WETTERAU J MUTRUX R. MUTRUX SMITH MCCULLOUGH BARR N. SUTTER R. SUTTER LUCAS NELSON XVAHLERT GISSLER KELLEY SOELI. CUNLIEE WILLIAMS WHITE BRYAN OGDEN COTTON CAUDLE BIALOCK WAITE WERNER FRANK J. HORNER KEIGHTLEY SHELAN WACI-I'I'ER DRAZEN NIELIOELLER CONREUX NEUN MILLER F. HORNER SEOEHRER BLACK MOORE XVETTERAU Page One Hundred Nmetv two P we OW HU N 'undfed Ninetyftwo WOmen'S Glee Club HARRIET SHAFER VIRGINIA HOURN ALICE CHEDELL 1 DELCIE KNAPP ' f ELISABLTH CROET WILLMA SCHWINDELER EDMEE SCHMITZ f CHARLOTTE BRAUN ALICE CAFFERATA ELISABETH CROET MARCELLA DIESEL ELINOR DOBSON GENEVIEVE HALE CELESTE HECKEMEYER OFFICERS President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer Librarian Business Manager Representative to W. S. G. A. FIRST SOPRANOS KATHERINE HINCHEY VIRGINIA HOURN LOUISE KING DORIS MANN CATHERINE MEYER WILHELMINE PLANK LLOYD REDMAN DOROTHY SEAY CATHERINE SCHWEICH WILLMA SCHWINDELER DOROTHY SOLOMON OTVTANA STEINER . BOBBIE JOY TOLLESON SECOND SOPRANOS WINIERED ANDREWS CAROLYN BACHER DOROTHY BOURNE PRISCILLA BRAY MARTHA FORREST ELIZABETH GOETZ LOUISE BERGER MARIE BERGER ALICE CHEDELL ALICE CRUSIUS CHARLOTTE DEMKO ELIZABETH FLYNN EULA HAID MARY AMY GOULD BERYL HENSELMEIER MARGUERITE INGLE MARJORIE JACOBS CORNELIA KRELL DORIS JANE KUHLEMEIER WILMA MCCRACKEN ETHEL MURCH V HELEN PAULEY VIRGINIA PAULSON NANCY PROSSER FLORENCE SCHUERMANN ALTOS MAEALDE INGLE MAEEL JACKSON DELCIE KNAPP FRANCES MCGREGOR ANTOINETTE MEYER CECILE MITCHELL MARGUERITE NEWTON BLANCHE POLLOCK LUCILLE RATZ DOROTHY REEVES JUNE RENOE HILDA RICHTER MARJORIE RICKETTS DOROTHY Ross HARRIET SHAFER President KATHERINE SEARS JEANNETTE SMITH ESTHER THOMAS LUCILLE WEBER JEANETTE WESSELING IRMA SCHAEPER EDMEE SCHMITZ HARRIET SHAEER MARION SMITH MELBA SPELLMEYER LOUISE STREMMEL BILLIE STRICKLAND SMITH RIESS ANDREWS JONES PAULSON INGLE STEINER SEAY HAID BACHER CAFFERATA RICHTER KING MANN CI-IEDELL HOURN SHAFER SCHWINDELER KNAEP FORREST 'L Page One Hundved Ninetyfthree Chapel Choir OFFICERS HARRY GOCKEL f f 1 President BLANCHE PINK Sec'yf'Treas. PETER IGNATOV Librarian MEMBERS SOPRANO3 LOLA AGUADO ANNIE LANE BAILEY CHARLOTTE BELL JANICE BRIDELL JEAN BRONENKAMP RUTH DOUGHERTY BLANOHE FINK VIRGINIA HOURN ELEANOR HALL MAEALDE INGLE DORIS J. KUHLEMBIER LORRAINE LIVELY VIRGINIA MCCARTHY WILHELMINE PLANK BLANCHE POLLOCK LLOYD REDMAN LOIS RHODES DOROTHY SOLOMAN VIRGINIA WALDO JEAN WILLIAMS ALTOS LUCILLE BRADLEY JULIA LINDSAY HARRY GOCKEL AUDREY BUCHANAN ANTOINETTE MEYER President ALICE CI-IEDELL FRANCES MCGREGOR RUTH HAFNER MARTHA NALL MAROUERITE NEWTON ELEANOR Ross WILLMA SOHWINDELER MELBA SPELLMEYER HELEN PAULEY HILDA RIOHTER HARRIET SI-IAEER GLADYS STAMM TENORS LESTER ABBOTT LEONARD BERGMAN WESLEY DIEM HARRY GOCKEL AUGUSTINE JONES ERNEST SPELLMEYER EDWIN WILSON BASSES WATSON DWYER ARNOLD GIHRING RUDOLPH PEUNDT PAUL SOMMERS JOHN FREDERIKSON PETER IGNATOV LEWIS SHERWOOD HAROLD SMITH LEE WARD ROBERT WILLIAMS HAFNER ABBOTT IGNATOV PEUNDT SMITH FREDERIKSON GIHRING SPELLMEYER Ross BELL MEYER PAULEY CHEDELL KUHLEMEIER BRONENKAMP LIVELY NEWTON RICHTER REDMAN REIS BUCHANAN INGLE DOUGHERTY SPELLMEYER STAMM WILLIAMS STOWE BRIDELL HALL MR. GALLOWAY PINK WILLIAMS GocIcEL WALDO Page One Hundred Nmery our Page one I SEC. LIEUT. T. F. GENTRY, C. A. RESERVE CORPS J. H. MCCLURE R. W. LEMON f G. G. BILLINGSJ F. T. BARR ' P C. L. WELCH J C. K. JOSSE f Clarinets M. K. AMBLER T. E. GUHMAN O. R. HARRIS OFFICERS Band . Executive OfJicer - Musical Director Asst. Musical Director Assts. to the Executive Ojfcer f f f Librarian ' MEMBERS Trumpets A. O. BRADY W. F. KAMPMEINERT A. R. DODDS Trombones J. DON G. P. KARNES J. K. KITCHEN D. E. QUICK W. N. HOMER C. REX P. H. JONES T- F' GENTRY Saxophones. ' W. F. JONES L. W. MURTEELDT D. T.'DAVIS K. K. KORROIAN W. G' VOGT I INIQIOIQFEFF G' NOLAND C. L. WELCH H. PENNING L- E- RITCHEY H. K. KRAUTER S h Piccolo Bass a o us P ne J- M- HAY T. LEWIN N. W. AMOS B. VAN DAN ELZEN H. R. MOORE R. D. SORRELS Alto Mgllophong EILLINGS Bassoon H. S. KAMPMEINERT EELLER R, W, LEMON C. C. HORSTMAN I Baritone I R. J. HARDING F me F. R. SINGER J. R. BOATMAN T. F. GENTRY Executive Ojqcer Drums J. W. FALLON A. E. FEIGEL, JR C. K. JOSSE J. A. PEC-RAM L. THYM Hundnd Nmety four Page One Hundred Ninetyfflve Deb ating HE 192829 debate season was featured by the introduction of several innovations at least two of which are believed to be new to the United States. Under the coaching of Mr. Raymond E. Howes, the Oxford Union Open Forum Plan was tried. A unique debate with three different universities competing in the same contest was held, and also a city champion' ship series with St. Louis University. Instead of one, two debate managers, Murray Steinberg and Harold Hanke, were appointed. Probably the most interesting debate of the year was the contest with the University of Sydney, of Sydney, Australia, held under the Oxford Union Plan, which permits members to interrupt speakers at any time to question the authenticity of facts. l A dual debate with the University of Kansas on the question of Governor Smiths proposal for modification of the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Law, resulted in a tie. RAYMOND F' HOWES Two debates in the threefcontest series for the city chamf pionship have been held. St. Louis University won the first contest, and Washington evened the series by winning the second. Washington next defeated the University of Pittsburgh on the modern advertising question. The most unusual contest of the year was the threefcornered debate between Washington, St. Louis, and Missouri Universities. Each school proposed a different solution to the question: 'LWhat shall be done about Prohibition? The following men will be awarded debate shingles and keys for having participated in at least one debate during the season or having acted as manager: Murray Steinberg, Harold Hanke, Charles Moseley, Charles Freeman, James Cossom, Sol Shmookler, Howard Hibbs, Richard Brown, Rueben Askanase, Mar' shall Mitchell, Raymond Ealzone, Willis Wager, Lee Ward, Robertson Clagett, and Norman Parker. Coach Hvrws WAGER PARKER Wann HAEDING MITCHELL Hmus FALZONE Gossom HANKE HowEs STEINBERC' MOSELEY FREEMAN Page One Hundred Ninetysix undfed Ninetyfsix Mlllta 1.5 , - 2 QQJ3 m1 X' U' K , Nx- ga , ., -, A4 f , L Q ' Lt ,, ai 2 : , fjye r 'ixgh X X f'X '4-'1'L'l?r f- , K 35-. fiatiiq' 25? Q Q Q-cl 'A ,N 'M-' 'T - ---. ,ffyqy f-X fx N-Z, ,ffn,..:...7Ng.f 4, F' . - 2, ,Q gi ef W! k , iw - 1' N- - f-:-'S ' :fi ' -Q6 5 ' f-X ' if ' ' X. f , Z: X' ' , vf ,EQ QW. .-5' i f ' A2 1 E f hx lim. 1 ' .. 1 ,, L - QM A KKK .gsffw h H W YV-Y --' . f X if Q fx - if , J fn , - h N. . .., A W .9 ., , ,- 'X I -'MG V: , ' Mx I ' -B E WQ,A,,1n.aM4L, f - , ,ft-fn 7g , K5 1 - mv I rg ff 4 Q sz 4 . 6 v ' - 7 N, , I 1. Q K lv I A - va, ,.. -' 4 at 4 f X N 1 n Military HE junior military class is indeed fortunate in having Major Ralph W. Wilson, the head of the R. O. T. C. unit at Washing' ton University, attend camp with them this year. Major Wilson has been at Wash' ington for three years, and during this time has done much to further military trainf ing here. These pictures illustrate typical activities of last year's men at Camp Knox, Ken' tucky. The first pictures here show machine gun pracf tice. This was much more interesting than the rifle or pistol practice which was also required. The lower pic' tures show a gun crew, and a threefinch antifaircraft gun and the airplane which they, technically, shot down. A wellfplaced shot was exactly what was needed to separate the plane from the target which it was towing. Page One Hundred Ninetyfeight ago z a grez many accom ganizz Rifle pered forme Jones ingtoi and vs year. Her of the last y show format Ter thing everyt Thr one d here Y Frome mess l preciai ment. Puts Om Himdrei class :e in .alph F the hingf :amp fiajor Jash' and done trainf strate 1ear's Ken' :tures pracf more He or s also pic' and a gun they, . A ractly Jarate target Military APTAIN R C IONES came to Washington from Panama two years ago and brought with him a great capacity for work and many new ideas. One of his accomplishments was the orf ganization of the University Rifle Club, which has prosf pered this year far beyond former expectation. Captain Jones accompanied the Wash' ington men to camp last year and will also be present this year. Here we have more pictures of the senior class at camp last year. 'The upper ones show the men in traveling formation and in the mess line. Tent inspection! Every' thing spick and span, and everything in its place. Three of the men spent one day peeling potatoes- here we see them in action. From a glance at the size of the mess hall, you can easily ap' preciate the boys' predicaf ment. dyed Ninetyfeigbt Page One Hundred Ninetyfnine R. 0. T. C. Cfficers ,,,-......---....-. Mum-FELDT Ronvlzn MANN FAHRBNKROG KETTLER ANGTHIUS THUMMEL GUNTLEY PFUNIQT I RAITH Funlaxucxsmm MILLER Gu-mms Loman HALL Com: ADOLPHSON Honsnmu JACOBSMEYBR Bmzwsren QUADE Vorcr Rsnvns Won.-runs OswA1.D Kfassms LUNDBLAD LAMKE CHAMBERLAIN SMITH BENNETT Gonmum WIUON Gucx Page Two Hundred Page 'Two Hundred QUEENS lb r gf ffir NEP JL pp I V l f'??mmWmWWV , , -QQLUQ E 'mfcgfijg gy' 5 S ,ly 95- -A, A if X NX Wuiil f 11115, gg 7,.5,,5,f . 17 N fgpnfyp , 27 1 -tx 9 .fc- x K M ff'1--4-'raxu ...,.. 2 .-.,-.. .,:1...x, X Q.-2-.,- .L A , 4, 1 . 36 fskwqv-sm: 1 1' X 4 44. I 352221 .1 pw-- -M525 T -7 -4 fl-wff-153, ., 'nn-115-5 .-H-if 41,- iw -gag-.f j V .. . A? 3 5, :. F' X X R B Q. ,. FL A A 1 k- lflf f.,vf,. ,,,F:1-., .A,--,.-'sly f , '- , KJ 4- .,- 1 -- 'I' . ,:f,-ad will I :V Mf-A 7'f'ff'Tri-ur...-1-:fzfzzle-Q-qgI:.,,gTgZ,,,,,,,NNN-AHvx g in-A N Y NL Y M0-Wm-W M syn H-N Q-F ---Wm ' A- ' A , 1' - ' Ml - '1.',fLlLQ:iz'if ' I 541' ' rw, 4: .:A.- X S 1 f' f f 5, f' fd , W , 31 , , f , Af? W' f ',f3'f: , f V , f,ff.Q,,,'Zf04Z , - r.fi.:,c1, 'Z , 7-':'l?3f'.'-3,:?f,ff' , ,L.......n..,u.. --V , .W f ,3:,g,3.v . if , 4 4 .df , ,123 .,,.. .,.. Q . ' if gf .,.-fs- V -.v-..--.. ,,-,, ...-,..-..,.-. .. V .-,--,..,.. -- ...,-,,. V. .. , x-.,f -- I-, M V - -N - - '- fv 5 X 'x . 51' W , as 5 . l . J 3. 1 1 I 1 FZ- - 1'lQ,Y,,i Ig, 5' ff, o ---49 J V, , WWW? , It . , ,-gf-jp ' ' . , 3 ' . . Y ' ' ' , ,W , , ,. . .... , , v-...,.,.,-Y Y. .,..,...1.- ...... ,-1-1--1-..,- -Y , -L-V x.,..,...- Z.. - ,, .. .X - -..., :a-xli--Lgjggglprqx-,,f44-xum::Q..:1..::,3.....,v-- ':.:f-L2b- - '-W, '-F- fFT : '': A ' ' ' V U'-'QW ' -IQ, wngq-qw-.v '1b.. ,. .V ,. 3 , ' 1 L .. V r . 'S' X A 1 A I N 'x r ' ,. .f L' ,7?'1'f :fggwy 3,1 :fe ,f f Quik 6' uf . .- 4 ig I . f .1 1 'QQQL 'IQL ,M .,, V A-mmW-- 4 'v 3 lwfp, 4 Z. iv: .4 f 'ii' - fi: , . u fu, f ,4,,fq 4,1 , :Xfff-' 27'.f,,zf, ffp gf! Q 'f7:9fzz:4,iz,2.fzLQ?,5-f V f' ' ,', fy' ,f','f, n MIUL., N ,Az Y -V I -' - ---N-1-1.-5-in -A 'I j-- 3,,T.T:LT-gig!--.iNJih V t I A -f--vu : ,. A - I I V Y 4'-:itz-A '+ R' hi- f X w HE 1930 Hatchet gratefully acknowledges the services f of Mr. E. H. Wuerpel, Director of the School. of Fine Arts, Mr. Fred Conway, Instructor in Life, and Gustav F. Goetsch, Instructor in Painting, in selecting the 1930 Hatchet Queen and her Court of Love and Beauty. The choice was made on the basis of: Beauty of form and feature, stage' presence, and carriage. The coronation of the Queen was the culminating point of the junior Promenade, which is the most outstanding event on the social calendar. The Engineers' Queen was selected by a popular vote of the Engineering School and was crowned at the annual Engineers' Masque by St. Patrick, the Patron Saint of the Engineers. The Art School Queen is chosen from a list of popular candidates, by the votes of the students of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, and coronated by the President of the Art School Association, at the annual ball held this year in the Crystal Room of Hotel jefferson. y - , i 1 ., :I-K,1,...:,.z ., , - ,,SH, UNIVERSITY LIFE Xi fJf I+fwZf ,W XI fp 214: ,WI .J V' '? S-:VU -If 7 gl' rg? Eff. fjigfqgl 21525 I I I FQQZ, L. ,QL - YIZI' lu f IMI 7: rn NYT-L.,' Iijjir ML- V ' I I ? ' 5411 'V'Iurr- ,I , A -,- vw' TT'j'fIIjfIC AI .' W ,,-4 f W, I,-I.. - f fig f- - ,X 1513 ff' , -fer, 'f , Mx I IQL3 XYIWXM f 5 'T'fIf?'fDa Z5f2,iffb I X55 -ffsigfwi 5 IlIWL'IW' 5i?fI1?I'1' IW? I IM' H ' , 'I ' J'nlIx,1I'wr'f 'I , IIfiI-my I. vm- jk' A! , U4 1,-WIUII HIE ' B ' ' IPRII I I :if iw' r.v'x, X I uw! M f I I 1 sf fi' C. 1, J, I X is! Qi ,. ww, Yu l, .. f ,I -f--Q Le? -5 I ?'f39M ' 1 I 1, 71 ga.. 9 1 Y H L E V 3 f ...l f w Xfxgxfi X f I - I ff, XX X J - N -- J , 'Q -A QNX Q f :J wx 5 6154! A55 MQW , c 'X' , -, ,I :X I Q f T: X- ' f V' X fi! ,fm Q xkf 1' 5 X I 'lf 'X + .M Ny W 151+ A XA A f ' if Y gf fx . . xi., .-Q I F 4 A X f- ff , ' . ., f gfqq,-,I 34' x U ' , ll. j if !ffiLll.hl7zf?1HMI 1- 1' i if L-Q f l!!! 39 HW: Q-5 xW f-f 4 ':m if 6 ',-' fyd U - .1 1, L '--, W7 lfgxfg 4 A NH ' H XX ,- ,f ti 0 7' ii 'X' ,74- N' fiziidfll J , I I 3 , i, 4 F: ' I Junior Prom HE twentyfsecond annual junior Promenade of Washington University was held on Friday evening, March first, in the beautiful Cold Room of the new Hotel Jefferson. This beautiful ballroom created an ideal atmosphere for the crowning event of the university social season, which took place at half past eleven o'clock, when Miss Helene Grolock was pref sented to the school by the 1930 Hatchet, to reign for one year as the Queen of Love and Beauty of Washington University. The throne was on a well elevated dais at one end of the room, artistically decorated and surrounded by a luxuriant foliage of palms. A At the appointed time the white clad freshman pages cleared an aisle, extending from the dais, the full length of the room, to the special entrance which was to be used by Her Majesty and all her court. First to be announced was Miss Jane Dietrich, the retiring Queen, whose entrance was preceded by a fanfare of trumpets by two small pages. Miss Dietrich, who was escorted by' Mr? William Leyhe, President of the Junior Class, wore a lovely creation in pale green. Her entrance was followed by those of the three Maids of Honor of this year's court. First of these to appear was Miss Bobby Stoffregen, Maid of Honor, who, gowned in beautifully flowing pink tulle, entered on the arm of Mr. William Turner. Again preceded by a fanfare of trumpets, the next of the regal group entered, Miss Marietta McIntyre, Maid of Honor, escorted by Mr. Richard Lodge. Miss Mclntyre was dressed in green and silver with long tiers of green tulle edged with silver. Miss Alice Chaplin, Maid of Honor, in an attractive, yellow, beaded chiffon evening gown, then entered the throne room on the arm of Mr. Frederic Horner, and proceeded slowly to her place on the dais, As the next expectant hush fell over the spectators, Miss Cornelia Jones, Special Maid of Honor, was announced. Miss Jones was escorted by Mr. Richard Smith, Business Manager of the 1930 Hatchet, and the murmurs of approval which greeted her entrance continued as she proceeded to the dais, Miss Jones was attractively dressed in beautiful coral moire, and carried a bouquet of roses to match. PAUL KUNKEL General Chairman Page Two Hundred Fourteen unior Prom Then followed a few moments of breathless anticipation, immediately preceding the announcement of the Queen of Love and Beauty for the ensuing year. Enthusiastic approval was registered by the impatiently waiting guests of the evening at the announcement of Miss Helene Grolock as Queen of the 1930 Hatchet. Miss Grolock, entering on the arm of Mr. Paul Hagef man, EditorfinfChief of the year book, presented an exquisite and at the same time majestic appearance, in a long white moire evening gown, with the royal train falling gracefully from her shoulders. In front of the throne, Mr. William Leyhe, President of the Class of 1950, oflicially received her as the twentyfsecond Queen of Love and Beauty of Washington University, by placing on her head the elaborately jeweled crown of her station and escorting her to the throne, amid the violent applause of everyone present. The success of the Prom was due to the fine work of the committees, under Paul Kunkel. These committees were as follows: ' ' Floor Committee-Clarence Ax, Cornelia Krell, Maurice Caltrey, Anna M. Ohle, Jack Conreux, Chas. Lynn, Chas. Burkhardt. Decorations-Ernest Bashford, Janice Bridell, Watson Dwyer, Virginia Gates, Marie Berger, Murray Steinburg, Donald Loeb. HELENE Gizorocic Hatchet .Queen Invitations-Gertrude Hoppe, Kingsley Weintage, Ella von Bauer, Chas. Skinner, Betty Brigham Yancey Coffman, Clay Kirkpatrick. Refreshment-Suzanne Eaton, Van Reid, Eva Ryall, Fred Kreft, Helen Boyles, W. Andrews Mary Wickenhauser. Music-Jack Burton, Jack Billingsley, Graf Boepple, Sol Tuchfeld, Marion Barnard, Jane Kuhlemeier Ruth Neuman. Executive-Robert Poos, Bert Mann, Paul Miller, Monte Edelen, Ed. Meyer. Finance-Philip Luedde, John Cthman, Sol Shmookler, Melvin Hagist, Louise Malone, Helen Biggers Claire Weiler, Willda Van Gieson, Champlin Lindsley. ff Lkka5' undred Fourteen I Turn Hundred Fifteen Engineers' Masque ball what many considered to be the best dance of the year. This was given on the sixteenth of March in Francis Gym, and was admitted to be a great success by every' one who attended, not excluding the Architects and Lawyers, many of whom turned out for the affair. The decorative scheme was well carried out. The walls were lined in black and white and the ceiling consisted of hundreds of multifcolored triangular pennants. The entire lighting conf sisted of four flood lights suspended under the track and properly subdued. With the mass of moving colors, presented by the dancers on the floor, weaving in and out, the effect was at once exotic and spectacular. Eurther decoration, in the form of very excellent punch, showed that nothing had been overlooked in planf ning asuccessful dance. Costumes were many and varied. Pirates, Gypsies, Apaches, BellfHops, Cossacks, and Ladies of the various periods of the . Q usual, the Engineers produced in their annual masque i nineteenth century were in abundance. A few of the innuf PAUL MLLLLR merable costumes, some of which were both original and novel, are Genemg Chapman shown elsewhere in this book. Cups donated by Margaret Breen . Costume Company, St. Louis Costume Co., and Schmidt Costume Co., were awarded to Edna Russell for the most beautiful costume, Margaret Fetterer for the most unique costume, and Charles Spoehrer for the funniest costume. The coronation of the Engineers' Queen was a most impressive ceremony. First to enter the room was St. Patrick, brought in by Robert Oswald, Chairman of the Engineers' Council. Next came the retiring Queen, Miss Bobby Stoffregen. Miss Virginia Stewart, Miss Jeanette Burns, and Miss Elinor Lewald enf tered on the arms of Bus Sieber, Herbert Settle, and Arthur Ruehman, Chairman of the Queen Committee. Miss Gale Tompkins, special Maid of Honor followed, escorted by Jerry Hoffman. Then came the Queen, Miss Ruth Waldbauer, escorted by Paul Miller, Chairman of the Engineers' Masque Committee. They advanced to the throne where Miss Waldbauer was crowned by St.Patrick to rule for one year as the Queen of the Engineering School. The chaperones were Dean and Mrs. Langsdorf, Prof. and Mrs. Derby, Prof. and Mrs. Sweetser, Prof. and Mrs. Berger, Prof. and Mrs. Valenti, Prof. and Mrs. Tucker, and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas. The Floor Committee was composed of Lodge, Kuni, McClelland, Erederiksen. Ax, Faust, MacDonell, Sieber, Weber, Huf, Barr, Goddard, Horstman, and Welch. -.MV F Page Two Hundred Sxxtccv UC 6 HS BS ZI' 6 6 E-IIB III UC .Art School Masque N the 22nd of February the Crystal Room of the Hotel Jefferson was the scene of the annual ball given by the Fine Art School. This ball was the only dance given this year by the Art School and was greatly anticipated by the school. This year a brilliant assembly of about 200 people attended. The costumes were many and varied in color in period and type. They ranged from gayly colored Spanish ones with gorgeous shawls to freakish Apache costumes. Every country was represented from Roumania to China. The dance wa colorful and interesting and suiting to an art school dance was exceedingly picturesque. Orchestra. The main event of the evening to which every one looked forward with eagerness was the crowning of the Queen of the Fine Arts School who had been selected from five candidates by secret ballot of the students of the school and whose name was not revealed until she made her appearance at court. A At twelve o clock sharp the dance floor was cleared and was made ready for her Majesty and her Court. The ceremony was carried on in the style of the French Court. The Herald Dean Puryear stepped out on the floor and announced the entrance of the Maids and ueen in order. First to enter was CHARLES MUBNCH President of Art School Association il th ' in ry, ers, t 11 f i d r on' ly 5 1 th , , nce The couples danced to music afforded by the Herrfl-Iencken ery anf , ies, , l th , nu' 'en e I l Q Jas lng :nf ee. zn, iey . of rs. as. all, Ethel Croessmann, who was escorted to her place by George Hoernlin. She was followed by Shirley Buell on the arm of Louis Freund, who was in turn followed by Lucille Mitchell with Joe Mason as escort. Then came the entrance of Adelaide Moloney, first Maid, on the arm of William Hencken. The Maids were dressed in French Court costumes of various delicate colors and carried bouquets of roses. Then Margaret Mulroy, beautiful in a court dress of silver and white and carrying a lovely bouquet of American Beauty roses, was summoned to the throne. V She approached slowly and gracefully, escorted by Fred Mudd. She was crowned to reign for a year over the Art School by Charles Muench, President of the Art School Association. When the crowning was over the Queen stepped down and began the dancing, which continued even more enthusiastically than before, until 1:00 o'clock. The ball was a success in every way. It was said to have been the best in sixteen years, and it is hoped that there may be many others like it in the future. wo Hundred Sixteen Page Two Hundred Seventeen Freshman Prom PON the suggestion of the Board of Student Finance, the class of 1932 turned to the new Woman's Building as the scene for the annual Freshman Prom, which was held December 21, 1928. This departure from the custom of holding the Prom off the campus was well received by the student body as was evidenced by the large attendance at the affair. The building not only provides a large dance floor but also a wonderful lounge. The dance was chaperoned by Chancellor and Mrs. George R. Throop, Professor and Mrs. Frank Debatin, Mr. and Mrs. Cliver E. Norton, and Mrs. Archer Stites. The gymnasium was well decorated in holiday colors and everyone caught the the merry holiday spirit. However, in keeping with the trend of the year, which is to discard completely every tradition of the University, a precef dent was established of excluding upperclassmen from the dance. Since the Freshman Mixer had already served its purpose of making the members of the first year class acquainted with each other, the only apparent reason we can see for this innovation, is the same spirit of discarding all tradition, which caused the lapse of Coed, Pralma, the FroshfSoph fight, St. Fatima's Day, and most important of all, Freshman rules. . AUGUST HEMPELMANN President of the Freshman Class Although Freshmen are supposedly not allowed to wear formal attire on the campus, and upper classmen, who are allowed this privilege, were barred from the dance, a stranger looking at the crowd on the floor would have had considerable difiiculty in ascertaining whether or not the dance was a formal affair. , As a second class mixer of the year the dance was very successful and to Joe Davis, who was chairf man of the Prom committees, and to all of those who served under him, the credit is due. The individual committees were as follows: Invitations, Edna Russell, Chairman, Burke Dresher, Helen Davis, Betty O'Laughlin, and Frances McGregor, Floor, Carl Smith, Chairman, Joseph Carwage. Albert Bridell, Armen Hoffstetter, and Carl Setzg Decorations, Herbert Penning, Chairman, Wilbur Knikmeyer, Helen Stewart and Marion Taylor, Refreshments, Wilma Moran, Chairman, Perry Pazmezoglu, and Edna Causg Dues, Paul Hamilton, Chairman, Stephen Freund, Ruth Rosenthal, Billie Strickland, Roland Miller, Jeanette Smith, Evelyn Eggelhorf, and Harriet Green. Page Two Hundred E1 litem Lock and Chain EWER and Better Locks This was the policy outlined by the 1927 28 Lock and Chain Men and successfully carried out by the sophomores who were this fall initiated into the second year honorary Their 1dea was successful for these campus dances are once more on a high plane as can easily be seen by the quality of the affairs given thiough the u school years of 1928 29 The first dance was held in Francis G mnasium for the lack and the pledges had not yet been initiated the last year s men were in charge The next Lock was scheduled for November 17 the date of Homecoming The Men s Pan Hellenic Association decided to take over the management of this Homecoming Dance however and therefore it was not until Thanksgiving Eve that the first Lock and Chain dance in the hands of the initiates was given The Gymnasium of the Women s Building wasvused for the first , time, and all agreed that it was an ideal place for future social the ' ' ' ' Lhe f ' , :ld 7 ' , ' , ng . . . . I . . a dy ' ' , .he . . . . A f l f . rs. . . Y . Ti of a better place, on September 28, .As it came early in the year, he - , is ' . , . . . , . ' :ef ' . ' . , :e. 5 , . . . . ' , of . . . . . . ,ch . , . . , t ' is JSC nd affairs, principally because of the lounging facilities offered by -lmvgs EABODY the beautifully furnished lower floor. 'es' em Jer February 1 was the date of another successful dance. It was also held in the Women's Building, the on Gym of which was gaily decorated with the colors of Lock and Chain and with the banners of the various dr. fraternities. A I The 'gLock and Chain Boat Ride, an event eagerly anticipated by everyone, was held early in May, Lu-I on the Steamer St. Paul. A large and happy crowd, wonderful music, and the moonlight shining on Ole ig, Mississippi , all tended to make it a fitting climax to the social life of Lock and Chain. Cen The men for 192960 are to be pledged at the last dance of the year which will be given June 7, the nt day after the close of school. As it has always been, this affair will be a one o'clock dance, and it is tentaf es, tively planned that it will be held in the Women's Building. H C116 The new policy was inaugurated, it was tried, and it was proved successful. May the coming members of the organization continue to keep the standards high! l w vo Hundred Eighteen Page Two Hundred Nineteen Page Two Hundred Twenty nfundred Twenty ifii - 4 EH '35 -n KEJZL4 gf? 1 W wffq X 'M' ,-f .W Q , X 17 61. 1, A T' . Y I I M fxygi wfiw X 258: 2 M ZQTLYZK X1 XR !! Q M I My I 4 6 XQNEI ff ' if -fi l X ' 1 if I ' V - A' X , . F A EK- E ui iff 1-5 7 'F' 2 ' V I I 1: If 2 - , -: ff .R -V f l ff: Commencement Week The Commencement Exercises M avowrneen Principals SING as a theme Idealism, and stressing contacts between graduates and alumni, the sixtyfseventh com' mencement of the University and seventyffifth annif versary of the granting of the charter Was celebrated last year by a varied program lasting six days from May 31 to June 5. Picnics, pageants, luncheons, sermons, addresses, recitals, conf vocation exercises, tree planting, reunions-these and many other events were features of the week. As a part of these festivities the annual pageantfplay, Mavourneen, a very colorful historical drama, was presented on the main quadrangle before an audience of about sixteen thousand people. Page 'Two Hundred Twe-r1ty'tu'0 T , Ziif: Terniorz P ledging HE 1928 May Day celebration was held May 14 in the court McMillan Hall before a large audience of students and friends. A daisy chain processional of fifty women of the junior and Senior classes opened the festival and formed an aisle for the entrance of the twelve maids, one of whom was to he madequeen. The retiring queen, Helen Eberle, who was escorted to the throne by Ume Chap' lin, king, surrendered her train to the new queen, Carol Crowe. After the coronation the queen and her court were entertained with a May pole dance by twenty members of the sophof more class. The processional then cleared the stage for the Ternion and Mortar Board pledgings, which brought the fete to a close. Ufldfid Twenliv U00 Page Two Hundred Twentyfthrec May Day Mortar Board Pledging I I I I I I , I I .I , II - I I HI II ,,' I I Lifefsaver Race L I I I I ' I I II II 'II II I .I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I 'I I I II I II I If I I II I 'I I II III I II I II I2 II I III II II IV! II II I ,I I II I I III I I I I I I I I III 'I II I III I I Lock and Chain Initiation OCK and Chain, honorary Sophof more society, held its mock initiation I in November on the main Quad' rangle. Mock football games, races across the quad propelling life savers, and rollerfskate races are a few of the indignif ties which the queerlyfclad pledges were forced to undergo, as here depicted. The climax of the festivities came the third night when the pledges were vigorously initiated on various parts of their quad. Formal initiation took place at the Lock dance a week later, when the twelve new members came into active membership, to take charge of the social life of the University for the next year. Page Two Hundred Twenty our The Football Game Football Pasemoop I 1 l d Twenty'-four Page Two Hundred Twentyfflve . A Little Frosh Cheefrmg XRS HILE the seasorfs results were not overf ly favorable to the Washington team, it was not because hard work and long practice were lacking, for the team seemed to be followed by a jinx throughout the seasong and notwithstanding Dr. Sharpe's efforts and those of the men themselves, bad luck dogged the cleats of the team all during the season. There never failed to be an enthusiastic crowd at the games, and various amusements were def vised for entertainment during the halves, such as the notorious game of pasemoop , which was found to be a very handy method of dropping customers into their seats. 5 f 1 l Ship Ahoy! The Chorus as seen at Rehearsals M aginn at his Best The Tiller Chorus in Action ONTI-NUING the success of last year's High Hat, this year's producf tion of the Quadrangle Club, Ship Ahoy, was characterized throughout by remarkable support from the students. The play was written by Carleton S. Hadley and Ted Williams, cofauthors of the last two musical shows, and was presented at the American in a threefnight run. The leads in the production were carried by Jean Bronenkamp and Gilbert Moore, with Melvin Maginn carrying the Hrst comedy role. Pictures of these three are shown on this page, as well as of Paul Chamberlain and Bill Ogden, who carried important comedy parts in the show, Page Two Hundred Twenty sax Ship Ahoy! The principals in action and otherwise Ship Ahoy! Rockets As in previous Quadrangle Club performf ances, a wellftrained chorus was a feature of the show. In addition to the regular Tiller chorus, a group of the Lola Aguado Girls, special dancing chorus, was used in the prof duction. On this page are depicted scenes from, and persons in the show. Charles Spoehrer and Geraldine Meyer, juvenile and ingenue, are shown here. This year's production concerned the political machinations of a usurper in a mythical country of Bel Santo. Work on the show began soon after school started, and lasted up to the latter part of April, when it was presented. ind Twenty we Page Two Hundred 'Twenryfseven Charlie My Boy Home Coming I i 2 i 1 1 i ! The Parade , Lindell HE 1929 Home Coming was a very colorful event. Home gl Coming was celebrated Friday and Saturday, November , 16 and 17. Friday night the celebration started with a p bonfire and a bonfire speech by our newly elected circuit attorf ney, Franklin Miller, L.L.B. '03. The shirtftail parade, under police supervision, followed the bonfire. During this crusade 2 the Freshmen made upilgrimagesn to the various theatres. Saturday really started a colorful celebration of Washington i spirit. At noon, an automobile parade was staged, preceded by - a mass meeting on the Quadrangle. The various social organif ' zations held open house during the day. The big event, the I WashingtonfGrinnell football game, was held in the afternoon. However, the grand celebration was somewhat dampened' by Page Two Hundred Twentyfeight Page 1T':m Hz I Home Coming N X I L! !.fZA .. .My E '44 ' X ' jg I A Ii l I I 59 fi I 11 I I I I 5 I 5 I . iv I I l My, what a I brawl I I I I I I i The Bonjire Blazes- I I p the result of the game. Lock Home and Chain sponsored a dance 'einber Saturday night in Francis Gym' Wlth H nasiurn. attorf . under The fratermty houses, elabof H ratel decorated, added to the sade n ,Y A spirit of Home Coming. The n Kappa Alpha House Won the cup f1Sf0U for Home Coming decorations. ed by I Thus, this annual celebration Fgilrllf came to an end, everyone a little U, the the Worse for wear, but feeling 110011. that the spirit shown during ed by Home Coming had been excellent. I I mired Twemyelght Page Two Hundred Twentyfnine 4- Ain't Love Grand! as seen in Love in a Mist Alas! The end of the . world has come. from L'On jo1dan's Bank Dramatics OVE in a Mist, the Thyrsus semifannual for 1929, was one of the best productions of the year. A good cast, featuring Howard Morgens, Dutch Elbert and Mary Tuttle, produced the comedy in a very pleasing manner. Elbert's perforf mance, his farewell to the campus, was very gratifying, and was characteristic of his good work in dramatics. The Thyrsus onefacts, always popuf lar with campus audiences, were the work of students of English six of the preceding year. The prize win' ning play, uOn Iordan's Bank, a folkfcomedy by Tom Dunn, had its Page Two Hundred Thwrx yrsus - one 7 the ward viary very :rforf . was tistic nopuf : the X of Wine 11 , H 1 its Hundred Thirty Dramatics Behold! A real Count from Stormy Italy. The Trifling Twertties Portrayed in Marriage a la Mode. setting in the mountains of Tennessee, and was by far the most Hnished out of the three plays given. On second page Guinevere, by Charles Dillon, was Well acted, but was more or less Page Two Hundred Thirtyfone of a steal from Tennyson's poem. The third offering was Marriage a la Mode by June Miltenberger, and was probably the least Hnished of the three. HA Woman's Way , offered by Little Theatre, was one of the most successful of campus productions for the year, and Paul Chamberlain, Marian Epstein, and the others of the cast gave their usual good performances. Art School Activities The various booths at The Roumaniarz Bazaar HE annual Art School Bazaar was held early in December at Bixby Hall and, as usual, was a financial success. The proceeds from the bazaar are used in a scholarship fund for art students. The display of art Work was very complete, and many excellent arf ticles were displayed. The prevalent Roumanian atmosphere presented quite an attractive appearance. The Art School masque is the leading social event of the year for the Fine Arts students. A queen and her court were elected and the coronation was held at Hotel Jefferf son, March 22. The entire court was attired in colonial costume, and presented a very picturesque appearance. Page Two Hundred Thirtyfrwo Rc lov the wl be: QL thx Tk M Ne acc lov Im Lo Flugr Two Huw 1-Y, ' . . s . ,V-f - 3: ai, 1 nl' -. 1 .X N z ig M . Aft, YU , bi E .ar was Bixby ,nancial bazaar for art irk was ent ar- evalent l quite me Art l event udents. ed and Jeiferf rt was :sented Hundred Thirtyftwv The Junior Prom Not just Married Merely waiting for T the Coronation HE junior Prom, the biggest social , event of the school year, was held on the first of March in the Gold Room of the new Jefferson Hotel. The lower picture was taken immediately after the coronation of Miss Helene Grolock, who succeeded Miss Jane Dietrich, standing beside her, as Washington University's Queen of Love and Beauty for the year 1929. The three couples here shown are the three Maids of Honor with their escorts. The upper picture shows the First Maid, Miss Alice Chaplin, with Frederic Horner. Next is Miss Bobby Stoffregen, Third Maid, accompanied by William Turner, and the lower picture presents Miss Marietta Mc' Intyre, Second Maid, escorted by Richard Lodge. Page 'Two H undved Thirtyfthree Ho1ne'rfChaplin Lodgeflvlclntyve L 'Ttwne'rfStoffvegen Engineers' Day Impressions 5iZf?WE??iZ St. Fatima A on the .Quad Two ofthe Cup Winners X ARCH 15. U. ENGL NEERSM, a sign over Brookings. Some bugles. Tin hats. Bill Huf as St. Pat. Mist. Knighting of self' later. Boys making rolling pins. Light' hotdogs. Rain. Page Two Hundred 'Thirtyffom PHC Two . I . . . 'C COIISCIOUS S6I'l101'S. An L1IlCOI'1SC10l1S L I junior. Cheers and pennies. Cupples 2. 9 Guns and khaki. A band. A room full I of bricks and drawings. Some good C drawings. Rain. Come back later. C Big engines running. Little engines Z running. An airplane. Hageman S taking flashlights. Machines testing C concrete and steel. Wind and rain. Co' C r eds carrying shamrocks. Come back I r ning in Rebstock. Girls selling hotdogs. Q What makes this water go up? An air' f plane ride in a dark room. Lodge eating C 1 Engineers' Masque Bfrevity of Thought an What Not' Whatls the Matter with This Picture? fs IGI' 'Q ARCH 16. 10 p. m. Francis USS- Gym all lit up. Usual gallery Bill ' watching incoming masqueraders. Self, Fellow dressed in grandmothers clothes ious trying to make the girls' dressing room. Lights dim. Gym transformed into mystical :S 2' exotic wonderland. Soldiers and dolls, full Dutch boy and girl promenading around. 'ood Convenient, occupied, dark corners. Orf arf' chestra striking up a tune. Punch forf mes saken. Myriads of colors, silver, gold, flashfin and out. The orchestra stopping. van St. Pat announcing the maids and queen. ilflg Crowd craning to see. Flashlight pictures. C01 Queen and maids getting rushed. Crowd ,ack being hushed. Costume choosing parade. yht, Prettiest girl's costume chosen. Funniest P man's. Clt was inevitable, Dutchj Strangf 935- est girl's costume awarded a cup. More air' flashlight pictures. Chaperones stopping ping orchestra. Crowd dispersing. Wonder' land darkened. Doors locked. Moonlight. hmdnd Thinyfou, Page Two H zmdred Thwtyfflve l l I l fl gl i 1 li ll l: Civil Engineering Trip A beautiful vista-except for Paris AST August ten men of the Civil Engineering department under Professors Svveetser and Brust, traveled to Bird's Nest Lodge, Missouri, for the annual Civil Engif neering trip. The seniors laid out a triangulation system, while the underf classmen began a stadia traverse for topographical work. Before returning home, highways and railways were laid out, data for mapping the section collected, and some time spent in gauging the flow of the Meramec River. This proved interesting def spite the fact that the water proved rather cold at times. Swimming, dancf ing, and watermelon parties, inter' spersed with the work, made the trip very enjoyable for Hoffman, Frein, Gutman, Paris, Myers, Amos, Thiele, Rode, Gevecker, and Maitland. It's a great life- Page 'Two Hundred Thirtyfsix X , 7 ' XC? A R 57 , 37,2 'f , Ml, -nk vig 'J L 343 -45. wi : ,fa A, :mired Thirtyfsix . Mi fx 3 14 ORGANIZATIONS -f'ff? '5i ' Mififfiffvff NA t ,MQQJI NSY XA rwvxw X ws- ETX Ki mflgrlieilkkdl J 1 lncfvi' u K , .2-g,,l Xu, ?Nx?F X QM 10 '4, i 'F .55 5 ijfgf X 33755, f'-Mft , WN EX W x Q 4 Page Two Hundred Thirtyfnine LEWIS F. THCMAS, PH. D. Faculty Representative to Panfl-Iellenic Association Meds Panl-Iellenic Association S1-EYERMARK BLACK WETTERAU MAGINN N. SUTTER EDELEN BRITTON PAGE BURKHARDT CAUDLE LINDSLEY PARKER MAUSSHARDT COEEMAN HEMPHILL D. CAMPBELL TUCHFELD XVALSH WILLIAMS PERABO COSTLEY MAH ER R. H. STOCKE JOHN WALSH FRED PERABO LLOYD COSTLEY Phi Delta Theta f Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi f Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi f Sigma Nu f Theta Xi f Kappa Alpha f Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Mu f Pi Kappa Alpha f Tau Kappa Epsilon f Phi Beta Delta f Zeta Beta Tau Psi Delta f f Sigma 'Tau Omega Chi Delta Phi f Xi Sigma 'Theta - REPRESENTATIVES SENIOR WILLIAM LEYHE CHRISTOPHER DALTON NORMAN SUTTER ROBERT STOCKE JOHN WALSH STOKELY CAUDLE NATHANIEL PIEPER MELVIN MAGINN FRANK BUSH SOL SHMOOKLER YANCEY COEEMAN LLOYD COSTLEY ALFRED STEYERMARK SOL TUCHFELD FRED PERABO DAVID CAMPBELL ROBERT OSWALD O. WETTERAU President VicefP1esident Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR MONTE EDELEN GARDNER CHRISTIANSEN EDWARD MAHER ROBERT WILLIAMS DAVID BLACK WILLIAM BURKHARDT EUGENE BANKS EDWARD PAGE JERRY STANFORD W. KOPLOVITZ HENRY MILLER WILLIAM ROEVER EDWARD LOPATA DONALD LOEB CHARLES JUDGE IVIELVIN HAGIST NORNKAN PARKER CHAMPLIN LINDSLEY Page Two Hundred Fort Mk Q3 . 13 I, ' 921 'wo Hundred Fcrrry A WOmeu's Pan-Hellenic Association l ' BURDEAU SUTOR EATON SODEMANN WIGKENI-IAUsER GOE-I-z MCCONKEY DEIEEL CR 1 BAUR WIGGIN VAN GIBSON PEETZ NEWk1AN IAMIESON HUGHES RUTH NEWMAN f' f - f MARY BELLE JAMIESON Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi f f Delta Gamma f' Gamma Phi Beta f Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu f f Delta Delta Delta 4 Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi f Page Two Hundred Fortyfone REPRESENTATIVES V SENIOR HELEN HUGHES WILLDA VAN GIBSON NADINE PEETZ ELIZABETH BURDEAU KATHERINE HINCHEY VIRGINIA MCCONKEY AMY LU WIGGIN MARY BELLE JAMIESON RUTH NEWMAN DOROTHY YOUNG President Secretary and Treasurer JUNICR KATHRYN SUTOR JANE BAUR DOROTHY DEIBRL MARJORIE SODEMANN ALICE CRUSIUS SUZANNE EATON MARY I. WICKENHAUSER RUTH GOETZ CAROL KALISH , AUDREY LUCAS USIUS fn . t Ka ' 1 ' , f 1 1 K Q R 1 Z W i Y ' 1 Y . s U x f, A - . , 9 . x ' ,1 ' 1 v ,U 1 , f fy t Y X 1 x 1 M' 1 f , v I 1 f X x X , 4 V -N V f .. A f A 1 v Q .. 4 fl fs f P1136 Two Hundred Fonytwo X wif 7 J A x IH 1 4 X k . 5 V I ':k7f? AL - ' u I fr-x V v if f ff -I fu X , H '- mired Forryftwo ' 420 Cx'f 10 - , - - Q, my ,iu .A,, fr! , I it E . . A' 7 W W 1' ' NME umm V U 5 fFif'4-jf? A' L CUOYEII' 'i:1 FYEIICZYIWII IQ5 W7 , , ff? - ' A f 'x iii ' , E 1 x... ,,,, ,V ic M, 2 'W M 4 14j,dm,- , , f , 4 if, , 5 iv' X ,WZ fmz.-fi- , Rf ru fzff ., ,, . Wm, - ' -Y Er ,::' ' Q '?.w- ?-EN I I 1 Pralma SENIOR MEN,S HONORARY Organized 1904 Kunz MAGINN IACOEY Touvxms COSTLEY HEIDEMAN SCHELLENEEIIG JENISON MEMBERS LLOYD COSTLEY PRESTON JENISON CECIL DRAKE RALPH Kunz HOMER HEIDEMAN MELVIN MAGINN THEODORE JAOOEI' ARTHUR SCI-IELLENBERG DAVID TOMPKINS Page 'Two Hundred Fortyffour fundred Fo'rtyff0uT Mortar Board SENIOR WOMENQS HONORARY Founded at Syracuse, New York, 1913 WASHINGTON CHAPTER Established May, 1922 ' P086 Two Hundred Foftyffive I 1 1 I I ' I I X , I I Qi I AMBLEII Gxecsou Yemen If W LYTLB DEAN WILLIAMSON Mfmnonr N I I Il I I I 'I I I ,I I 1 1 II MEMBERS 1 fg JAQUELIN AMBLER ITALINE LYTLI: , UML CI-IAPLIN EI.IsI3 MARDORF ALICE GREGSON NORMA YERGER If I. I I . I I ! I , 1 I-I IW1 Thurtene JUNIOR MENQS HONORARY Organized 1904 WIEN1-GE BUSH C. SMITH GLAZER MEYER JABLONSKY HAL1SHER CI-IRISIIANSEN R. SMITH Ax PARIS LEYI-IE HAGEMAN CLARENCE Ax FRANK BUSH GARDNER CI-IRISTIANSEN CHARLES GLAZER PAUL HAGEMAN ELWOOD HAMASI-IER MEMBERS KINGSLEY WIENTGE HARVEY JABLONSKY WILLIAM LEYI-IE EDWARD MEYER PAUL PARIS CLARK SMITH RICHARD SMITH Page Two Hundred Fortyfsix l vo Hundred Fortyfsix Ternion JUNIOR WOMENHS HONORARY Founded at Washington University, 1918 Page Two Hundnd Fmtyfseven OHLL WICKENHAUSER WEILER SCHALI. KAMMERER BAUR HAPNER MEMBERS JANE BAUR ORAL PHARES RUTH HAFNBR ELIZABETH SCI-IALL GLADYS KAMMERBR CLAIRE WEILER MARGARET OHLE MARY ISABELLE WICKENHAUSER Lock and Chain SOPHOMORE MENSS HONORARY Organized 1904 Wosus ALT MARs'roN REISSE VEGELX FRANK PEABODY BURFORD WAGER RUSSELL ALT HUMBER BURPORD PAT FRANK GEORGE KARNES JAMES LUCAS JOSEPH MARSTON MEMBERS JAMES PEABODY EDWARD REISSE MALCOLM STARKE ALFRED VEGELY WILLIS WAGER REINHARD WOBUS Page Two Hundred Fortyfeight Freshman Commission FRESHMAN WOMENQS HONORARY SOCIETY 5 0 I I 5 I 1 I I I I undred Fartyfeight Page Two Hundred Fortyfnirle CRUsIUs AUDRAIN LOHOFF LEE SODEMANN BIGGERS SKINNER BRORAW MANN BEAL BROWN SENSENBRENNER GRIER DOROTHY LILA BROWN - CONSTANCE GRIER FRANCES BEAL f RUTH SENSENRRENNER f MEMBERS BEATRICE AUDRAIN FRANCES BEAI. RUTH BIGGERS ALICE BRORAW DOROTHY LILA BROWN EDNA CRUsIUs ELIZABETH FISHER I RUTH WALDEAUER President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer CONSTANCE GRIER ETHEI. LEE DOROTHEA LOHOEP DORIS MANN RUTH SENSENBRENNER MARGARET SRINNER MARJORIE SODEMANN T. R. BALL L. V. BECK COLEMAN BENEDICT DONALD F. BOND F. W. BUBE W. H. CHENERY C. E. CORY G. R. DODSON CHARLES DRAEKIN LEE A. DUBRIDGE T. S. DUNCAN ROBERT ELMAN R. V. FLETCHER R. F. FUCHS CASWELL GRAVE J. M. GREENMAN CLARA RUSSELL BEARDSLEE DOROTHY LOUISE CONZELMAN FRANCES COON DAVIS MERLE FAINSOD Phi Beta Kappa HONORARY CLASSICAL Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 BETA OF MISSOURI Established, 1914 ACTIVE MEMBERS H. R. GRUMMANN F. B. HANSON G. G. HARVEY OTTO HELLER G. O. JAMES R. F. JONES ARNOLD J. LIEN ISIDOR LOEB W. R. MACKENZIE LEROY MGMASTERS H. M. MILLER, JR. PEARL COLBY MILLER GEO. T. MOORE MARION CLAIRE MORRIS J. L. OJLEARY G.f B. PARKS WILLIS H. REALS ELECTED SPRING 1928 PAUL ABRAHAM FRBUND ARTHUR GOLDMAN GEORGE GRAHAM HARVEY JEAN GERTRUDE LEBENS WILLIAM EDGAR MORGAN, JR. W. H. ROEVER VLADIMIR ROJANSKH' F. L. RUCH P. A. SHAFFER, F. W. SHIPLEY J. H. SMITH ELIZABETH STANTON G. W. STEPHENS EUGENE STEPHENS PHILO STEVENSON G. D. STOUT E. J. SWIFT R. J. TERRY G. R. THROOP F. M. WEBSTER ROGER O. WILSON ELIZABETH AUGUSTA PLEGER ROMA MARGARET SGHAEEER OLIVE BARBARA SCHREGARDUS VERA ESTELLE SHANE Page Two Hundred F1 rg Page Two HI S1gma XI HONORARY SCIENTIFIC Founded at Cornell Umversxty 1886 WASHINGTON CHAPTER DR. A. M. ALDEN DR. H. L. ALEXANDER PROP. EDGAR ANDERSON PROP. T. R. BALL DR. D. P. BARR DR. WILLIAM G. BECKE PROP. F. A. BERGER PROP. ALVIN W. BRUST PROP. F. W. BUEE DR. HAROLD A. BULGER PROP. E. A. BURT DR. LEE D. CADY R. K. CARLETON C. M. CHARLES DR. JEAN V. COOKE DR. G. H. COPHER DR. THEODORE W. CROSSEN LALIAH F. CURRY DR. D. C. DARROW DR. ROGERS DEAKIN DR. W. J. DIECKMANN PROP. OTTO DUNREL DR. JOSEPH ERLANGER DR. THEODORE FRIEDMANN DR. H. S. GASSER WARREN GEORGE DR. A. S. GILSON, JR. PROP. R. S. GLASGOW DR. ALFRED GOLDMAN PROP. A. E. GOLDSTEIN DR. HELEN T. GRAHAM S. B. GRANT HARRY BAUER W. D. CLAUS ZOLA COOPER FRANCIS R. FERRIS 5 Two Hundred Ftfty Page Two Hundred F1fty one Estabhshed, 1910 MEMBERS DR. CASWELL GRAVE PROP. J. M. GREENMAN DR. CHAS. F. HAGENOW PROP. H. G. HAKE DR. F. B. HANSON FLORENCE M. HEYS PROP. A. L. HUGHES DEAN G. O. ,JAMES PROP. G. VE. M. JAUNCBY DR. LOUIS H. JORSTAD DR. A. I. KENDALL DR. R. A. KINSELLA DR. W. C. G. KIRCHNER DR. G. H. KLINRERPUSS PROP. L. R. KOENIG J. K. KOSTKO DR. ROLAND V. L. LAGARDE G. W. LAMKE DEAN A. S. LANGSDORP DR. J. W. LARIMORE E. L. LARSON DR. J. V. LAWRENCE DR. LEO LOEB IRENE LOECHIG MISS MILDRED E. MATHIUS DEAN W. E. MCCOURT PROP. LEROY MCMASTER DR. H. M. MILLER, JR. DR. SHERWOOD MOORE CHARLES A. NAYLOR, JR. PROP. E. L. OHLE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS E. L. FURTH G. L. HASSLER ALFRED M. LUCAS J. H. MCMILLEN DR. W. H. OLMSTEAD F. E. POINDEXTER ARTHUR W. PROETZ DR. S. W. RANSOM E. S. REYNOLDS PROP. PAUL R. RIDER PROP. C. W. RODBWALD DR. DALTON K. ROSE DR. ERNEST H. SACHS F. A. E. SCHILLING REV. A. M. SCHWITALLA, S.J G. A. SEIB DR. H. H. SHACKELPORD DR. P. A. SHAPPER DR. W. E. SHAHAN PROP. W. D. SHIPTON PROP. E. SIROKY DR. LEITH H. SLOCUMB JOHN E. STUMBERG PROP. E. C. SWEETSER DR. FRED J. TAUSSIG DR. R. J. TERRY PROP. L. F. THOMAS DR. L. D. THOMPSON CARL TOLMAN DR. MILDRED TROTTER PROP. WALTER L. UPSON PROP. J. L. VAN ORNUM PROP. H. L. WARD DR. EDWARD STANTON WEST DR. H. L. WHITE PROP. JESSICA M. YOUNG DONALD B. MCMULLEN CARROLL F. NEPP F. G. WEBSTER W. W. WEIMILLER au Beta Pi HONORARY ENGINEERING GAMMA CHAPTER SCHULZ KNAUS FAUST MARRIOTT HORSTMAN GOERGER PFUNDT KASSINO LOEIIFEL MAIONNIER BOI-ILE MILLER OswALD BARR LEsTER' ABBOTT FRANK BARR 4 EDGAR BOIILE RICHARD DUDEOIQ ORVILLE GOERGER HERBERT KASSING CHARLES FAUST GRADUATE MEMBER MERLB GRIFFIN SENIORS PHILIP SCI-IULE JUNIORS WILLIAM KNAUS ROBERT LOEFFEL FRANK MARRIOTT HAROLD MILLER ALBERT MOJONNIER ROBERT OSWALD RUDOLPH PFUNDT CLIFFORD HORSTMAN uo Hundred Fiftytwo igma Theta Tau I HONORARY NURSING Founded at the University of Indiana, 1922 BETA CHAPTER Established 1927 Page Two Hundred Fifryfthree BAP-K1-BY WY'LIE BROUGHT-oN STOGRAND BAUMGAR-:EN WILLIS ROGERS ASHBURN WI-IIT-Loclc RICHARDS ALIASS GAERTNER LESLIE STELLA H. AMASS RUTH ASHBURN ELIZABETH BARKLEY IDA BAUMGARTEN LOIS BROUGHTON THERESA GAERTNBR BUELAH BISHOP HAZEL DUNCAN HELEN ELLEVN EDNA HAASE ESTHER HANSON CARYL HODGIN ETHEL KIEEEER WILLIE WEIssINGER JUNE MCILVIN INEZ MOORE ACTIVE CHAPTER PAULINE WYLIE ALUMN AE CHAPTER LUCILLE LESLIE ALICE RICHARDS JANE ROGERS VIRGINIA STOCKAND OLIVE WHITLOGK DOROTHY WILLIS MATIE NEELY HELENA REUssER RUTH SHAW JULIA STANFORD DoNA TIRES DOROTHY TIBBS ANNE TURNER THEO WELCH RUTH WILLIAMS LOIS WIGHTMAN Beta Gamma Sigma W. S. KREBS, A.M. EDWARD SMITH EARL BATZ IRWIN DEWOSKIN HONORARY COMMERCE Founded 1913 ALPHA OF MISSOURI Established 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY EARL SHAW, A. B. GRADUATE MEMBER LOUIS STERN SENIORS C. EARL WILLIAMS JUNIORS 51.l ..g ISIDOR LOEE, Ph.D. OLIVER WETTERAU OLIVER GORALNIK SOL SHMOORLER Omicron Delta Gamma J. RAY CABLE, Ph.D. C. E. CULLEN, A.M W. S. KREBS, A.M. EDWIN LAMKE THEODORE FETTER MARTIN GARDNER WILLIAM LUND HENRY MILLER IRWIN DEWosIcIN HENRY FREUND OLIVER GORALNIK CARTUSD HONORARY ECONOMIC Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1913 WASHINGTON CHAPTER Established 1915 MEMBER IN CORPORATION l ROBERT BROOKINGS MEMBERS IN FACULTY GRADUATE STUDENTS SENIORS JUNIORS ISAAC LIPPINOOTT, Ph.D. EARL SHAW, A.B. G. W. STEPHENS, Ph.D., LL.D. LoUIs STERN MARVIN PHILLIPS EDWARD SMITH OLIVER WETTERAU C. EARL WILLIAMS HERBERT GRIMM NATHAN MARGOLIN SOL SHMOOKLER Page Two Hundred Fifty-four Phi Sigma HONORARY BIOLOGICAL Founded at the University Of Ohio, CECIL M. CHARLES, M.S. IOTA CHAPTER Established 1921 OFFICERS MILDRED E. MATHIAS, M.S. f ZOLA K. COOPER, M.S. f HARRY J. FULLER EDGAR ANDERSON, SCD. GEORGE BISHOP, Ph.D. JACQUES BRoNPENBRENNER,P KENNETH L. BURDON, Ph.D. h.D.,Dr.P.H. EDMUND V. COWDRY, Ph.D. JOSEPH ERLANGER, M.D. HERBERT S. GASSER, M.D. ARTHUR F. GILSON, Ph.D. HELEN GRAHAM, Ph.D. CASWELL GRAVE, Ph.D. JESSE M. GREENMAN, Ph.D. FRANK B. HANSON, Ph.D. CAROLINE ALLEN, A.B. MARTHA BEARDSLEY, M.S, LYLE BECK, A.B. LEROY BOLING, A.B. ALEXANDER BUCHOLTZ, B.S. HAMILTON CARD, M.A. CECIL M. CHARLES, M.S. MARION CHILD, A.B. ORVILLE CLARK, B.S. ZOLA COOPER, M.S. WILLIAM CRAWFORD, B.S. ROBERT CROSSMAN PAULINE DAREY, A.B. JOSEPHINE DARLINGTON HELEN DAWSON, B.S. ANDREW DOWDY Ufldfdd Fifty four Page Two Hundred Fiftyffive HONORARY MEMBER ROLAND LEGARDE, Ph.D. FACULTY MEMBERS PETER HEINEECKER, M.D. IRENE KOECHIG, A.M. DAVID LINDER, Ph.D. ALFRED LUCAS, A.B. MIRIAM LUCAS, Ph.D. HARRY M. MILLER, Ph.D. GEORGE MOORE, Ph.D. JAMES O1LEARY, Ph.D. ERNEST REYNOLDS, Ph.D. ETHEL RONZONI, Ph.D. GORDON SCO-rr, Ph.D. PHILIP SHAFFER, Ph.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS CALVIN DRAYER, A.B. GRACE EDWARDS, B.S. WILLIAM ELLETT, A.B. FRANCES FERRIS, A.B. LEROY FRIEND, B.S. HARRY FULLER HERBERT GASS IDA GENTHER, M.A. FLORENCE HEYS, M.S. KARL KOENIG, B.S. HELEN LANGSDORF JULIA LAWRENCE, B.S. CATHERINE LIENEMAN, M.S. ELSIE MAHAFFY, B.S. MILDRED MATHIAS, M.S. 1915 President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer AMOS SHOWALTER, Ph.D. ROBERT TERRY, M.D. MILDRED TROTTBR, Ph.D. BERTHA UHLEMEYER, M.S. FRANK URBAN, Ph.D. MARGARET UPTON, Ph.D. PHILIP VARNEY, M.S. H. LEE WARD, Ph.D. W. COURTNEY WERNER, A.B EDWARD S. WEST, Ph.D. ' HARVEY L. WHITE, M.D. GEORGE D. WILLIAMS, M.D. FRANCES MCCOHNELL, A.B. BETTY MONAGHAN, B.S. MARION MORRIS, A.B. CARROLL NEFF MARY LOUISE NEWMAN VERNON PETERSON ROBERT PHILLIPS, B.S. BURCHARD PRUETT A BENJAMIN SIMON, M.A. ELIZABETH STANTON, A.B. RAYMOND SUNDERMAN PENDLETON TOMPKINS, A.B. VIRGINIA TODD, A.B. WILLIAM WENDEL, B.S. ELVENE WINKLEMAN, A.B. ROBERT WOODSON, M.S. Alpha Zeta Pi HONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGE FRATERNITY Founded at University of Denver, 1917 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1925 BICKEL VAN LUND HARRIS STAMM MILLER HANCOCK CHAMBERLAIN LARRABEE SUTTER CUNNINGHAM LOUISE LARRABBE f f f President PAUL CHAMEERLAIN VicefPresident CLARA KIENZLE f f f f, f Secretary PROFESSOR DOUAY MEMBERS ,IN FACULTY GRADUATE MEMBERS VIRGINIA BRONENKAMP PROFESSOR TOBAR JULIUS CURLEY GERTRUDE STAFF RALPH WILLHAUK HELEN VAN LUND SENIORS EDNA BAREIS RUSSELL BLATTNER DEANE HANCOCK NADINE PEETZ HARRIET BAUSCH MARIAN EPSTEIN MILDRED HELMHOLT RUTH SOLOMON MARGARET BICKEL MARY GRANT ANN KASDOY EDNA SUTTER CORDELIA BIRCH FRANCES HACKMAN MARTIN NIEMOELLER MARY ELEANOR WRIGHT JUNIORS MARIE BRECHNITZ MARJORIE HARRIS CHAMPLAIN LINDSLEY DOROTHY DOERGES GRA JOHNSON LOUISE MILLER GLADYS STAMM PATRICIA FARRAGHER GLADYS KAMMERER LUCILLE MILLER IRMGARD FUERBRINGER EVELYN KOCH LOUISE ORAM SOPHOMORES EDNA CRUSIUS EMMA HAAS WILRIA MCCRACKEN MARY JANE ROACH Page Two Hundred Fifryfsix ui, Sv ifsfs 35521315 .1 5 V Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MILITARY SOCIETY Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1904 COMPANY H-STH REGIMENT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Established 1924 J. HALL GII-IRING RAITH MURTFELDT FAI-IRENRROG SMITH FREDERIOKSEN GENTRY WILSON BREWSTER LODGE - BENNETT REEVES CI-IAMEERLAIN KASSING OSWALD WIISON JONES LUNDBLAD vo Hundnd Fifgyfgix Page Two Hundfed Fiftyfseven CAPTAIN RODNEY C. JONES RUSSELL BENNETT ARNOLD BREWSTER PAUL CHAMEERLAIN EUGENE FAHRBNKROG JOHN FREDERICKSEN ARNOLD GIHRING THOMAS GENTRY JOHN HALL CLIFFORD HORSTMAN HERBERT KASSING MEMBERS IN FACULTY MAJOR RALPH W. WILSON MEMBERS I CAPTAIN JOHN R. HALL RICHARD LODGE CLARENCE LUNDBLAD LAWRENCE MURTEELDT ROBERT OSWALD HADLEY QUADE WILLIAM RAITH, JR. WILLIAM REEVES WILLIAM ROEVER HAROLD SMITH EDWARD WILSON HORS-:MAN QUADE RoEvER Pi Mu Epsilon HONORARY MATHEMATICAL Founded at Syracuse University, 1914 MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER Established 1925 BAUER BLATTNER MARRIOTT SIROKY GRIMM PFUNDT ROEVER DUNKEL KNAUS GLESER HIRSHSTEIN FISCHLOWITZ MRS. MILLER YOUNG HARRIS SGI-IUKAR ROLE HARRY BAUER FRANK WILLIAM BUEB AMY RUTH CLAUS OTTO DUNREL ERNEST L. FURTH NEWTON WOODBURY AMOS MARY JANE BADINO CARL LEWIS BECKERS RALPH BELSHE RUSSELL JOHN BLATTNER R. FORDER BUCKLEY OTTO BURIAN WINONA HARRIET CLARK WALTER DUNHAM CLAUS SARAH DRITT NELSON DUNEORD EMMA L. EISBNBERG ROSE L. EVERH CHARLES LAWSON FAUST BEATRICE FISCHLOWITZ SOL M. GLESER HERBERT HADLEY GRIMM EDWARD OTTO HAENNI ELIZABETH LEIGI-I HARRIS OTTO HASEK MEMBERS IN FACULTY ' HERBERT RICHARD GRUMMANN ALEXANDER SUSS LANGSDORE GEORGE GRAHAM HARVEY JAMES HOWARD MCMILLEN ERWIN WALTER HOLMAN JAROSLAW K. KOSTKO PEARL COLBY MILLER PAUL REEOE RIDER MEMBERS MILDRED J. HELMHOLT ALBERT GORDON HILL MARIAN DAILY HILL BERTHA T. HIRSHSTEIN WILLIAM E. HOEELIN CLIFFORD CHARLES HORSTMAN BERNICE HOSGH FRED WILLIAM HUF JAMES R. KAMP WILLIAM HOWARD KELLER EDWARD B. W. KERONE NAHMAN KERTZMAN WILLIAM LLOYD KNAUS NOTIS A. KOMMENOS EDWIN ASHLEY LAMKE MARY WINCHESTER LANDRETH WILLIAM A. LANGTRY IRVING M. LEVY FRANK MARRIOTT JOSEPH G. MAZANEC HENRIETTA NELL MOCUTGHA HAROLD J. MILLER ALBERT B. MOJONNIER ROBERT L. MORTON, JR. EUGENE J. MUENOH WILLARD H. MUENOH ROBERT NAPLER, JR. LOUIS H. NIEBLING W. WARD NIPPER JESSE OSBORN ROBERT CHESTER OSWALD HARVEY L. OWEN W. O. PENNELL CHARLES K. PERKINS CHARLES P. PETTUS, JR. RUDOLPH E. PFUNDT FRANKLIN E. POINDEXTER CHARLES O. QUADE N WILLIAM HENRY ROEVER EDMOND SIROKY EUGENE STEPHENS JOHN LOGAN YATBS JESSICA MAY YOUNG P. SHELDON REMINGTON, JR. LYDIA ADELMA ROLE JOE S. ROSEN ALFRED RICHARD ROWE, JR. HARRY SARASON LUCILLE CORA SASSMANN MAX SCHERBERG PEARL M. SCHUKAR ALBERT J. SCHWARTZ VERA ESTELLE SHANE FLORENCE A. SKINNER L. G. STARRETT CARL STOPP EDWARD A. SWEET ANCIL R. THOMAS WALTER H. VESPER, JR. SALLIE R. WALKER HENRY WELGE C. R. WORTH RUTH ZACHER Page Two Hundred Fiftyfeigllf fundred F iftyfefght Tau Pi Epsilon A HONORARY PREfMEDIOAL ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Washington University, 1917 ANDERSON STINDEL CURTIS , DRAKE MAssIE MARCUS BOYD BRYAN TIMM ODER ALVIS SENTURIA HAGEkiAN BLATTNER MOTCHAN HAGENOW WESTBROOK WULEE GRAVE Page 'Two Hundred Fiftyfnine CASWELL GRAVE, Ph.D. CHARLES HAOENOW, Ph.D. EDMUND ALVIS RICHARD ANDERSON RUSSELL BLATTNER ARTHUR BOYD WILLIAM BRYAN GEORGE CURTIS FRANK DRAKE MELVIN GREENSPOON PAUL HAGEMAN LELAND HOSTO MEMBERS IN FACULTY MEMBERS A GEORGE WULEE LEROY McMAsTER, Ph.D. HARRY MILLER, Ph.D. MORRIS MARCUS EDWARD MAssIE LOUIS MOTCHAN CARROLL NEPE CHARLES ODER LYMAN RICHARDSON HYMAN SENTURIA CHARLES STINDEL ORION TIMM EDWIN WESTBROOK GREENsPoON Hosro Alpha Gmega Alpha HONORARY MEDICAL Founded at the University of Illinois, 1902 DAVID P. BARR WILLIAM G. BECKE LEON BROMBERG JAMES B. BROWN LEE D. CADY GLOVER H. COPHER ' JUSTIN CORDONNIER ANTHONY B. DAY ROGERS DEAKIN JOSEPH ERLANGER ROBERT ELMAN FRANK H. EWERHARDT ROBERT M. EVANS WALTER FISCHEL BYRON F. FRANCIS HERBERT S. GASSER ALFRED GOLDMAN EVARTS A. GRAHAM SAMUEL B. GRANT HARRY G. GREDITZER COLBY HALL EDWARD L. BURNS JAMES P. CORBETT EDWARD W. GROVE FREDERICK A JACOBS Alpha of Missouri Established 1905 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. G. HAMM ALEXIS F. HARTMAN MILO L. HEIDEMAN THEODORE C. HEMPLEMANN GEORGE E. HOURN FRANCIS C. HOWARD JOHN A. KEY JOSEPH W. LARIMORE SHERWOOD MOORE ARTHUR W. PROETZ DALTON K. ROSE GRANDISON D. ROYSTON ERNEST SACHS . LLEWELLYN SALE ELSWORTH SMITH W. S. SMITH ARTHUR E. STRAUSS R. J. TERRY BORDEN S. VEEDER F. E. WALTON RICHARD S. WEISS NATHAN A. WOMACR UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENIORS ROBERT F. MCNATTIN ORWALD G. SCHNEIDERWIND GEORGE A. SEIB SAMUEL D SOULE Page Two Hundred Sixty l 1 - ,fig jbf ln . Xl' r N -. , - f XZ- Ax f ' X, -f-c tx I, N 1 s-X4 V, si 'fig J 2 ,Dgljlx FI? I X 'W x N iffy 5 Q54 KM I W u P14 ff -I Y 4 ' sl I . fm- , X WI? WL rf' X- ffl ,I . 4 X rf ' A I X K if S 'if I N 'L X L xg 0 Hu dred S xty 4112kia W '1,,' j Xfiffim A wx , ' I I, Z ,, XL G ITS ratemlt N . Q n am- I Q gfiff A Zffimf 'QV ' . 'L' T V 5 le S ' ' . 531 YL, r I 'X STEWART CROW KAUFFMAN DRAKE SEMMELMEYER EDELEN DEIMLING CONRAD CALDWELL ALLEN I KAHL LEYHE PEABODY REA TORRES HONIG ROBINSON CONRAD FRITSCHLE KIRKPATRICK ENGLAND FLECK LEWIS BABINGTON FINKENAUR MORGENS AGAR CALiPBELL CURTIS COWDIN BURTON ADAMS SRINNER HIRSCH EATON JOSEPH K, ARMSTRONG, M.D. WILLIAM G. BOWLING, A.B, JOHN HART BROWN, A.M. N CZYW1 dr 91 JACKSON ADAMS WILLIAM BEOKMAN ALAN CALHOUN JOHN BURTON EDWARD CURTIS JOHN CONRAD ROBERT FINKENAUR WALTER FRITSCHLE JOHN AGAR CHARLES BABINGTON BEN BLACKBURN Phi Delta Theta WARREN P. ELMER, M.D. THOMAS R. RUTLEDGE, A.B., LL.D. WALTER P. FISCHELL, A.B., M.D. PHILO STBVENSON, A. B. E. A. GRAHAM, M.D. GEORGE REEVES THROOP, Ph.D. , RALPH W. MILLS, A.B., LL.D. SENIORS HAROLD COWDIN CECIL DRAKE OLIVER HIRSCH MILTON CROW HENRY EATON ROBERT HONIG WILLIAM LUND JUNIORS MONTE EDELEN WILLIAM LEYHE FRED REYNOLDS CLAY KIRKPATRICK GENE PHARIS CHARLES SKINNER FRANK WIELANDY SOPHOMORESI ALBERT GALBREATH 'HOWARD MORGENS JAMES PEABODY PAUL KAHL , WILLIAM OI-ILE JOHN SEMMELMEYER EMILIO TORRES FRESHMEN ALLEN CALDWELL NEIL DEIMLING JAMES PORTER JACK CAMPBELL SHELBY ENGLAND WILLIAM REA JACK CONRAD TREVOR LEWIS WILLIAM ROBINSON HARRY VAN NICE gg '. 3 ff '.,+V,,, A V - V., .-...W-..f, MISSOURI GAMMA Page Two Hundred Sixtyftwo Unix Xvqehy 1 C BHSSHJ, E Tu I- P Iunded at Ii University 1848 JRI GAMMA 'IAPTER :lished 1891 'wo Hundred Sixtyftw0 DOWLINC D. DALTON LOVELACE R. MUTRUX MOCK TALBOTT WINDSOR MEIER WEBER WILSON F. BossE R. A TKINS GROETINC NAUERT HAR-I-ING HENCKE ODELL BOBE 1 ELLIS BAER WALLACE DAWSON NEWI-IOUSE P. DOBYNS W ANDERSON M. BOCCIANO W. LORENZ H. LEILICH H. BUREORD W, HENSLEY J. JANIS W. WAIT R. RICHARDSON E. MUTRUx BARLOW JACK GLARNBR SOELL 1' SCHAEFER WISE HINTON BRYAN HOSMER ANDERSON RAWDON BARNCROVE E. BOSSE C. LYNN B. CONSTANCE C. DALTON R.JoNEs Sigma Alpha Epsilon MEMBER IN FACULTY DR. JESSE MOORE GREENMAN SENIORS ROLAND BAER CHRIS DALTON WILLIAM E. LORENZ ROBERT C. MAHAN JAMES L. BARNCROVE, JR. CLAUDE ELLIS W. R. LOVELACE ROBERT S. NEWHOUSE EDWIN H, BOSSE C. HUDSON TALBOT JUNIORS ROBERT BLAUNER ELMER HENCRE EDWARD J. MUTRUX WILLIAM ODELL M. BOGGIANO JOSEPH A. JANIS ROBERT H. MUTRUX JOHN A. OTHMAN FRANK BOSSE HENRY LEILICH K. P. NASH RICHARD RAWDON GARDNER CHRISTIANSEN CHARLES R. LYNN LESTER G. NAUERT GENE WINDSOR WILLIAM WALLACE SOPHOMORES 3 RICHARD M. ANDERSON BURT CONSTANCE ROBERT C. JONES ROBERT D. SCHAEEER RALPH N. BARLOW WALTER HENSLEY EDGAR E. MEIER WILLIAM S. WAIT ROBERT BOBE RICHARD JACK ROBERT RICHARDSON VINCENT H. WEBER E. HUMBBR BUREORD HENRY WISE FRESHMEN ' WILLIAM ANDERSON HARRY M. BOHN DONALD DALTON PHILIP DOBYNS ROBERT ATKINS WILLIAM BRYAN BURK DAWSON F. H. GLARNER CHARLES HARTING JACK HOSMER LOGAN MOCK Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Organized at Washington University as Knights of the Green Umbrella 1890 MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER Established 1892 Page Two Hundred Sixty-three -- --'f- vvsw-rw -,,,,,,M11f.fz 1 ,.,. .F . w :te ' 2 f. .... Q, -.1 85' l line' 5 ,, , -. f I lill '1 1 5 f' AV b O 'ii all ni i 6' PA, ,x ' se? Q' f .af Ar 5.4 vii ., 43 , I S. J ' C' fi , S A fr- 6,452 7,0 7' I HK ARMSTRONG FERRY JOHNSON STEPHENS C, SMITH SPRINGER WHITEHOUSE N. SUTTER DALY JANTZEN MACELHERN Ax CUNLIPP MARSTON WHITTLER R. SUTTER HAMMONDS CABELL MOSS LUEDDE NIEMOELLER MCBRIDE A. SMITH OWEN GRAPE NEWMAN TOMPKINS PRO-I-LMAN J. R. CAULK, M.D. GEORGE R. DODSON, Ph.D. GEORGE B. LOGAN, A.B., LL.D. Beta Theta Pi MEMBERS IN FACULTY ALFRED M. LUCAS, A.B. LEROY MOMASTER, Ph.D. DALTON K. ROSE, M.D. RAYMOND M. SPIVY, M.D. GEORGE STEPHENS, Ph.D. JOHN L. VAN ORNUM, C.E. JOHN L. YATES, E.M. SENIORS GERALD H. HOFFMAN PARK H. KOOSER MARTIN NIEMOELLER RICHARD S. WAITE AUGUSTIN JONES LOUIS E. NEWMAN DAVID J. TOMPKINS THEODORE R. WHITTLER JUNIORS CLARENCE Ax GEORGE GRAFE GENE MAOELHERN CLARK C. SMITH ALBERT E. CUNLIEP PHILIP LUEDDE WILLIS E. MARSHALL NORMAN J. SUTTER WALLACE W. WILSON SOPHOMORES ' GEORGE COOVER SENECA FERRY ' 'JAMES HARRINGTON EDWARD G. MAHER FREDERICK DEIEEL EVERETT HAMMONDS I CARROLL MCBRIDE F. JOSEPH MARSTON HERBERT K. MOSS WILLIAM K. PROTTMAN ARTHUR SMITH FRESHMEN THEODORE ARMSTRONG BROOKE DALY EUGENE JANTZEN BRUCE KENAMORE MURRAY CABELL COTTRELL Fox DALE JOHNSON HARRY OWEN LAMEERT SPRINGER GEORGE STEVENS DONALD WHITEHOUSE 5 I -S L f71 ff f '93 K, -C LK L, L Eg,-:fi-' . . .- V Miami University 1839 Organized at Washington University as the Hatchet Club 1873 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1901 Page Two Hundred Sixty four Ided at Jniversity 839 nized ac In University Itchet Club 873 TA CHAPTER shed 1901 STEINI-IAUER LUCAS GILLIS WORTI-IINGTON CRAWFORD PAULEY SIEBER SCHABERG WEBER VESPER WALSIN H W B G AM EAVER URBACH WHITE GRAHAM WEISSENEORN BISCI-IOFF MILLER BRASFIELD AUSBROOR SPELLMEYER ROACH BURIAN VIVIANO HURRIEDE FRANKB NOLAND BILLINGS HORTON ANDREWS STOCKE LOOMIS SCIIEIE DUNCAN WILLIAMS LIVAUDAIS ROBINSON Kappa Sigma MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. FRANK L. CANEDY DR. CHARLES W. RODBWALD DR. THOMAS C. THOMPSON SENIORS E. K. AUSBROGK CLIFFORD JOHN BURIAN J. M. LOOMIS R. H. STOCKE MILTON JAMES BRASFIELD JOHN PAUL DUNCAN JANEZ SIEEER, JR. AYTCHMONDE P. STONE LELAND BREWER CHARLES HENRY FRANKE EDWIN AUGUST STOCRE W. R. WORTHINGTON JUNIORS WALTON ANDREWS .WEST LIVAUDAIS LEE RAYMOND SCHEIB GLEN HARRY WEBER LEON BAIN JAMES PLEASANT ROACH FRANK P. VIVIANO GEORGE WHITE JAMES M. CRAWFORD ROBERT HARNED WILLIAMS SOPHOMORES GALE GOULD BILLINGS ALFRED LAW CARPENTER HERBERT HUKRIEDE GARLAND NOLAND, JR. NED BLADES JOSEPH MICHAEL HOI-IN JAMES WILLIAM LUCAS WALTER PAULEY KARNEY A. BRASFIELD JACK HORTON EDWARD EUGENE MILLER RAYMOND ROBINSON HOWARD R. BUERMANN ROBERT BENNETT WATSON FRESHMEN JULIUS WILEY BISCHOFF ROBERT HELD KARL F. STEINHAUER WAYNE WEAVER GEORGE BURBACH THEODORE SAUSELLE DONALD VESPER LOUIS A. WEINGART JOHN GILLIS ' BERT SCHABERG WILLIAM WALSINGHAM KRAMER WEISSENBORN RICHARD EARL GRAHAM Founded at University of Virginia 1869 BETA SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1902 Hundred Sixtyffow ' Page Two Hundred Sixtyfjive ERNEST HENRY SPELLMEYBR HENRY C. WATKINS MfLw......r. f vw JJ. M. gi. mpg!-v ' A' E: R? f :FA 7. , , 5! ZW 7 if 'RQ A 5' Q Wx K X71 I X JUNIORS . WITT BURNS HALL ARNOLD SCHUMACHER BOEGER MCGUEFIN MCCULLY REINHART J. HORNER PUGH RODAHAFFER COLE T.GODDARD F. HORNER WALLACE GREENHAW ODER WILSON GILMORE HINRICHS WEBER WISCHMEYER MILLER LANE TORRANCB ITTNBR DEAN THOMPSON F. GODDARD BERNOUDY HAGEhlAN EVANS THOMA WALSH JACOBY GARRETT ARTHUR PROETZ, JEROME BERNOUDY ROBERT EVANS Sigma Chi MEMBERS IN FACULTY JEAN V. COOK, M.D. DANIEL RUEBEL, A.B. ERNEST O. SWEETSBRQ C.E. M.D. MAJ. RALPH W. WILSON, A.B. SENIORS THEODORE JACOBY HARRY ROSSKOPE P' -...J 5,4 W DAVID BLACK RALPH DEAN RUSSELL DOERNER JOHN GILMORE HOYT COLE SAM DUNCAN PHILIP ARNOLD LOUIS BOEGER GEORGE BRUNER ROBERT BURNS THOMAS GREENHAW i ,.:3?xM T FRED GODDARD TURPIN GODDARD PAUL HAGEMAN ELWOOD HAMSHER FREDERIC HORNER PAUL MILLER CHARLES ODER ROBERT POOS KENNETH WISCHMEYER SOPHOMORES I JOHN MAITLAND , FRANK THOMPSON JOSEPH HALL PORTER HENRY LOUIS HINRIOHS JOHN HORNER ALFRED LANE , FRESHMEN HOWARD MCCULLY ARTHUR MCGUEEIN JOHN PUGH JOHN REINHART ROBERT RODAHAPEER MARION SMITH JACK WALSH OSCAR SOHROETER HENRY THOMA CARL WEBER MASSEY WILSON WILLIS WAGER JOHN WALLACE CARL SCHUMACHBR ROBERT SEXTON RICHARD TORRANCE LEWIS VANDOVER ROBERT WITT Founded at Miami University 1855 Organized at Washington University as the Egyptians 1900 TAU TAU CHAPTER Established 1903 Page Two Hundred Swty six :led at fniversity L55 ized at I University igyptians P00 CHAPTER hed 1903 0 H11-114155 Sixty'-Six Page Two H Imdred Sixtyfseven SPENCER GUILFORD ANNAN L. KESSLER MOORE HARMAN HUNCKER VOLLMAR LANGENRELD PARMAN BRIDELL WALL W. KESSLER WERNER B. OOH1-ERRECK A. OCHTEREECR LEMAN HUNDLEY BURRHARDT JOHNSON WILLERT VEGELY VOGT CASTLEMAN SNYDER - CASSENS SANDERS BASHEORD RECKLEIN HUNSARER HARDING WULFF TURNER RENDLEN CRUTOHER HUTCHESON CAUDLE Sigma u MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES D. BROWN, A.B. ROLAND J. KLEMME, M.D. MILA K. TEDSTROW, M.D. MONTROSE T. BURROWS, M.D. HIRAM S. LIGGBTT, M.D. LEWIS F. THOMAS, Ph.D. AROHIE D. CARR, M.D. WARREN R. RAINEY, M.D. JOHN R. VAUGHAN, M.D. JOHN K. TEDSTROW, M.D. SENIORS L. F. CASTLEMAN, JR. ROBERT HARDINO WILLIAM KESSLER PHILIP MERKER STOKLEY M. CAUDLE, JR. GLENN INGRAM ALDEN LANGENEELD WILLIAM CLYMER JUNIORS ERNEST BASHEORD C. W. BURKHARDT EDWARD HARMAN ROBERT PARMAN WILLIAM TURNER EDWIN WER SOPHOMORES WILLIAM CRUTOHER, JR. CHARLES HUTCHESON LOUIS KESSLER ALFORD VEGLEY WILLIAM G. VOOT NORMAN W . V FRESHMEN ELWYN ARERS ELDOR CASSENS THEODORE JOHNSON GLEN ANDERSON TYREE DERRIOR ROBERT LEMAN PAUL ANNAN VIVIAN GUILFORD HARRY MOORE ALBERT BRIDELL ROYCE HUNDLEY ALBERT SANDERS Founded at Military Institute 1869 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1903 BRANHAM RBNDLEN GEORGE WULEE, JR. EUGENE A. HUNSARER NER WILLIAM SOWLES ILSON LESTER SNYDER HARRY THUNER CHARLES WALL WILEERT WILLERT ff ig AI vw, Q .5 x' I N an-rn' AJ.J fffi' x 5. 1 5' S LIOHTENEELD SCOTT REISSE LODGE BANKS PIEPER CAMPBELL NEUN BRECHNITZ JOHNSON DRos'rEN ' KuRz E PRESTON FITZ Roy KERR LOHRDING RUEHMAN PIcxEL DAVIS STEPHEN WELLMAN PEEELES KOTTMEIER LEBENS BOWEN WAGNER SPRINGMEYER BURROWS LUNDY SCHULTZ MGCLELLAND KELLER Theta XI MEMBERS IN FACULTY ALEXANDER S. LANGSDORE, Dean of the Schools- of Engineering and Architecture. JOHN BURROWS RAYMOND DAVENPORT J. CARSON DAVIS EUGENE BANKS SHERMAN BOWEN FRED P WILLIAM BARTH EVERETT BRODHAGE SHEWELI. FITZ ROY ISAAC LIPPINCOTT, Ph.D. SENIORS JACK GELLER NATHANIEL PIEPER GEORGE SPRINGMEYER RALPH KURZ ERNST SCHULTZ, JR. PHILIP VIERHELLER THIES LOHRDING FRANK SCOTT PAUL WAGNER JAMES R. WELLMAN JUNIORS WILLIAM KELLER MERRILL KDTTMEIER JAMES LUNDY JAMES KERR ' RICHARD LODGE JAMES MCCLELLAND EEBLES ARTHUR 'RUEHMAN DAVID STEPHEN SOPHOMORES THOMAS CAMPBELL WILBUR GEHRING PHILIP JONES FRED DROSTEN JOHN JOHNSON CHARLES PICKEL EDWARD REISSE FRESHMEN LOUIS JORDAN FRANK NEUN RALPH ROBERTS FERNANDO MUGUERZA JOHN LICHTENFELD GEORGE WOODRUEE ERNEST HAVERMANN .Q flkv Y A ,vit Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute J Is64 Organized at Washington University as Tau Phi 1904 IOTA CHAPTER Established 1905 Page T wo Hundred Sixtyfeiglll Vfash HUT LR nded at ,ytechnic Institute 1864 Inized at an University Yau Phi 1904 CHAPTER ished 1905 I H undfed Sixtyfeighf KEEBLB WIEsE SANFORD ZUENDT MAGINN DWYER HANKE PENNELL JONES BOYER FINCHER PAGE SKILLMAN PARKER SCOTT CAMPBELL NELSON SHARPE STAED XVILSON DRESCHER KITCHEN TRACY MEEK I TIPTON P. FRANK WILLHITE MILLER MUSICK MOORE PERKINS STRIBLING SMITH FENNELL ' S. FRANK BILLINGSLEY Founded at Kappa Alpha BENJAMIN M. DUGGAR, Ph.D. WALTER E. REMMERS, B.S. Q PAUL REESE RIDER, Ph.D. OLIVER R. MCCOY, A.B. RAYMOND R. TUCRER, A.B., B.S. ERNEST FENNELL MELVIN MAGINN SENIORS JACK MUSICK GEORGE PERKINS FRANKLIN SMITH G. CARROLL STRIBLING JUNIORS JACK BILLINGSLEY SAM FRANK FRED MCCOY JAMES ROI-IAN ROBERT BRANSFORD HAROLD HANRE GILBERT MOORE JAMES SKILLMAN BURT DRIEMEYER W. BURTON KEEBLE JAMES MOORE HAROLD WIESE WATSON DWYER WILLIAM ZUENDT SOPHOMORES JOHN BOYER HUEERT FINCHER SCHUSTER MEEK WILLIAM RAITH FRANK CANTRELL PATRICK FRANK EDGAR PAGE DAVID SALLENBACH WILLIAM CODsoN JACK KITCHEN FORD PENNELL WILLARD SANEORD DANIEL TRACY WILLIAM WHITTON EDWIN WILsON FRESHMEN JULES CAMPBELL RAY DRIEMEYER ROLAND MILLER JAMES M. C. PARKER BURK DRESCHER THORNTON JONES IRA NELSON WILMOT SCOTT SAMUEL SHARP WILLIAM STAED JACK WILLHITE Washington and Lee University 1865 BETA THETA CHAPTER Established 1905 I L Page 'Two Hundred Sixtyfnine af, A 'M -Pr F32 We Q 'wwf 5.1.5 PJ 4' Q A V fix ,gm . 'if 5 Ei . 1 'Exif' A I Ja' -I fl, f I BLANK HOELLER FEHLING ROSTRON B. BUSH TIETJEN LAUTENSCHLAGER HAYS DENCKHOFF SMITH GISSLER BLACKEURN STEPHENS WELTNER STOKER POUGH MEYERS F. BUSH MAUSSHART ALT MEYER I ENS ANDERSON HEIDEMAN fxfx- -asm: Alpha Tau Omega MEMBERS IN FACULTY OLIVER AEEL, M.D. HAROLD BULGER, M.D., B.S. FRANK H. DEREY, B.S. JOHN RADABAUGH, B.S. ROY STANLEY GLASCOE, B.S. ALEXIS F. HARTMAN, A.M., M.A. MILO LAWRENCE HEIDEMAN,A.M.,M.A. SENIORS NORMAN ANDERSON- EDWARD BLANK ROEERT BRENNER KENNETH GUTMAN GEORGE BLACKBURN RUSSELL BOLLINGER NEVILLB ENS HOMER HEIDEMAN CARL MAUSSHARDT NELSON STOKER JUNIORS BOYD BRITTON FRANK BUSH EDWARD MEYER JOHN MEYERS TOM ROSTRON HOWARD SAMPLE EARL WEIMER SOPHOMORES RUSSELL ALT ROBERT DENOKHOEE I CARL GISSEER EUGENE MILLER JACK DANNER LESTER FEHLING OSWALD LAUTENSCHLAGER VERNON TIETJEN GERALD ULRICH DALE WELTHER FRESHMEN ROEERT BUSH JAMES HAYS ARTHUR HOELLER PERICLES PASMEZOGLU HAROLD POUGH MARK SMITH 3 Ll 45 ' llfi 'Y rfb 1 1 A I Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 I Organized at Washington University as Alpha Kappa Delta 1915 MISSOURI DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1918 5 V A H Ylv, , Page Two Hundred Seventy S,g,W,,,,,, rl Page Two .Inded at lilitary Institute 1865 - :mized at In University as Kappa Delta 1915 DELTA ZETA LAPTER lished 1918 Two Hundred Seventy MALRIN ROSINSKY KATCHER GLASER PORTNOY MYERSON FRIEDMAN N. LONDE H. GI-I-LEMAN GROssMAN C. KARCHMER BROOKS BERNER SCHWARTZ SI-IMOORLER FELSEN . ASKANASE L. LONDE RosEN DAVIDSON T. KARCHMER f SHRLAR SHAPIRC STEINBERG Sigma Alpha Mu MEMBER IN FACULTY DR. ALERED GOLDMAN GRADUATE STUDENT RUEBEN ASKANASE SENIORS LOUIS BERKOWITZ WILLIAM LEVI EMIL MORSE JOSEPH SCHWARTZ JOSEPH CORN MICHAEL LIFLANDER DAVID ROSINSKY ISADORE SHAPIRO WILLIAM KOPLOVITZ NATHAN LONDE LESTER SAWYER MILTON SMITH SIDNEY SMITH JUNIORS JULIAN BERNER MELVIN DAVIDSON CHARLES GLAZER HERMAN KATCHER JACK BROOKS MORRIS GREENWALD RICHARD JONAS WILLIAM MITTLER HARRY SHRLAR SOL SHMOOKLER MURRAY STEINBEIRG SOPHOMORES BERTRAND FRIEDMAN EDWIN GRossMAN T. E. KARCHMER STANLEY MoRsE HERMAN GITTLEMAN BENEDICT HIMELSTBIN ARTHUR MALKIN JOYCE PORTNOY PAUL GITTLEMAN CARL KARCHMER CLEMENT MYERSON MELVIN ROSEN FRESHMEN LEO LONDE ROBERT NEUMAN MYRON SCI-IWARTZ SIDNEY SIGOLOFF .. W A I Vis.- A Founded at the City ot' New York 1909 PHI CHAPTER Established 1919 Page Two Hundred Seventyfone . ,v v , ufgbf -Lf!! Q1 if Z-QS ig' f ' w fql I 29 nv:-fifiww fw v. lg: 'F 5 'ARM wwf 5,,!'w5.f' ' -uv 1 , ' -ASW, 4 mf WE? I s...1 ...LQ- , , i , . I -, I I i y I I i 'II I Q I i I i I I 511 ' I Ii 5311.3 ii I ii I 11 Iii I! I III fi 'II II lwiii II W I! 1 , 'Y LI! III' CLEMMONS FISHER STANNUS FLEMING HEMPLEh1ANN HOUGHTLIN WELCH ' H111 SINGLETON ,IOHANBOECKE MILLER R. SMITH SPRINGER GRUENINGER LITSEY LUNN I' U I ii' BURCH C. SMITH DAWKINS MENOWN KNIGRMEYER FRICKE REID . II PHILLIPS WINKLER IENISON WOEUS COPPMAN ii1'Ili II ,IIS Pi Ka a A1 ha MI PP P iII , , f ' iii, MEMBERS IN FACULTY W ROBERT PILCHER, B. S. JOHN SMITH, M. A. II! i 1' I IV LI I S SENIORS .I I I II CHARLES FREEMAN PRESTON JBNISON RALPH KNEWITZ HURSTON PHILLIPS I I H EARL HOPTON BRUCE OHANBOECKE HENRY MILLER WILLIAM STANNUS Iii .i -Ig I Q I JOSEPH WENTKER .I Ii fi IQ JUNIORS 3 , If i III EARL BROWN RAY GRUENINGER CURTIS SINGLETON DONALD SPRINGER 'I YANCEY COPPMAN VAN REID RICHARD SMITH OREON TIMM I I I fig! J I. I III! GEORGE WINKLER .II I IIE I SOPHOMORES i HENRY BARNES , PAUL FLEMING ROEERT HOUGHTLIN ROLAND MENOWN - I , i RICHARD BURCH THOMAS FRICKE BURTON KELLY CLAUDE WELCH Z ' BALLARD CLEMMONS VERNON GEVECKER ' PERCY LUNN REINHARD WOBUS X I I 1 I I FRESHMEN i i EDWARD AUGUSTUS AUGUST HEMPLEMANN HUEERT LITSBY CHESTER MOELLER ' ' EUGENE DAWKINS WILBUR KNICKMEYER GEORGE MARSHALL CARL SMITH 1 5 I I I I I I I I i I ,,m,,f.,,-,,....... I I I X I I ,, 1 i Si ' I I 5451 ' ' K I Founded at mil I I W ' I University of Virginia , ' I. 4, X , 1868 I ,I I , I I 1 Q Y Organized at V i ' ' I I I Washington University I I I I, 51'-A.. I I as chi Alpha I I , 1.,.?i?,f., ii xm I I 1917 ' I ' f'frIQI:'5 -' 'I , i I I BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER 1 Established 1919 lx . Y ., , I, ' I! ii iii II l I, I TI ii Pa e Two Hundred Sevenryfcwo RFS' TW S i i N 1-fri if XX Inded at ty of Virginia 1868 anizzd at :on University lhi Alpha 1917 BDA CHAPTER lished 1919 ARMSTRONG WESSEL BLAKE MCMILLAN MITCHELL WIENTGE F. RoEvER L. HALL GLOOR REYNOLDS HAIL PEGRUM MACDONALD KELLEY MOORE DAVIS HYNDS H. ATI-IERTON ELLERSICK J. HALL KELLER HUTOHINSON AMBLER HIBBS STOUTZ R. ATHERTON WILLIAMS BARNES DAVIS BURNETT COSTLEY MCCARROLL BERGER CHAMBERLAIN W. RoEvER Tau Kappa Epsilon MEMBER IN FACULTY WASHBURNE D. SHIPTON SENIORS ROBERT ATHERTON LLOYD COSTLEY GRANVILLE GLOOR JOHN MCCARROLL PAUL CHAMBERLAIN HERBERT DUENOKEL JOHN MACDONALD LEE MCMILLAN LLOYD MILLER JAMES MITCHELL NATHAN WILLIAMS JUNIORS ALFRED BERGER, JR. WILLIAM DALEY JACK HALL WILLIAM ROEVER CLINTON BURNETT RAY DUNCAN HOWARD HIBBS GEORGE Voss KINGSLBY WIENTGE SOPHOMORES DREW ARMSTRONG LEE HALL CHARLES KELLER FRED ROEvER HERBERT ATHERTON JOHN HUTCHINSON HERBERT KELLEY, JR. MALCOM STARKE CLARENCE BLAKE LEE HYNDS EDWARD MURPHY WILLIAM WESSEL WILSON DAVIS GEORGE WOOD FRESHMEN MORRIS AMBLER VERNON DAVIS EMERSON HAIL LEWIS LAMB JOSEPH NEEDLES WILLIAM PBGRUM ARNOLD STOUTZ Founded at X Ing Illinois Vlcslcyan University l ' J gg, i' 1899 lf'L.L. l 11324 r. Organized at , J ,gil 'Q Washington University ' '- ' L. as Phi Omega 'ffy Kr X J' ' 3 IRI '1- ' . f V. . J 7 I A lbw T 7 EQ 1 XI CHAPTER NQJLIAQZ Established 1920 Hand-,ed Seyemygwo Page Two H :mdred Seventyfthree I 5 'I , ,A I I . 'II I 1 1 I I -H H 4 fl QI i I Us Ii ,I I I LANGSDORP R. NUSSBAUM BERMAN ELEERT KAMINER ROTH COOPER H. NUSSBAUM COHN Moss GoLDs-:EIN HARRIS IRASHBAUM BRASCH ELSON GIDANSKY SENTURIA HAMMERMAN LOPATA SI-IAMPAINE GORALNIR PRICE N. MARGOLIN MILLER MOTCHAN CI-IusEn BIERMAN A. MARGOLIN POLLOCK BROWN KAPLIN STEYERMARK .-fir ir., I 'fb Phi Beta Delta GRADUATE STUDENT AL STEYERMARR, B.S., A.M. - SENIORS NORMAN BIERMAN SAM ELSON MEYER LIEMAN ALVIN MILLER JOSEPH CHUSED IVAN KAPLIN ABRAHAM MARGOLIN l Louis MOTCHAN SAUL POLLACK HYMAN SENTURIA JUNIORS RICHARD BROWN OLIVER GORALNIK HARRY HAMMERMAN EDWIN LOPATA NATHAN MARGOLIN JACK PRICE , SOPHOMORES I CLARENCE BERMAN EDWARD COI-IN DEI 'IARD GOLDSTEIN MAURICE KRANZBERG HAROLD BIALOCK JOSEPI-I GIDANSKY HA. .- 'IRRIS DAVE LITVAG PAUL Moss HYMAN S1-IAMPAINE I FRESHMEN I NORVILLE BRASCH LESTER ELEERT EDGAR LANGSDORE ROBERT NUSSBAUM TI-IEODORE COOPER BYRON KAMINER HOWARD NUssEAuM SIDNEY ROTH J I max anis X 4 v 1 Founded at Columbia University 1903 PI CHAPTER Established 1922 Page 'Two Hundred Seventyffouf Cify W. . .Ia :KU I Iiuufl I ded at University P03 APTER hed 1922 mdfed Seventyffour SINGER FREUND LANDWIR-I-I-I 1 ROSENBERGER STERN SAPPERSTONE Founded nt the City College of New York 1898 Organized at Washington University as Phi Tau 1921 ALPHA Xl CHAPTER Established 1923 Page Two Hundred Seventyffive DAVIS WERTHElAlER GUTFREUND KoRA'rsIcY HERRMAN , LOEE UDES FRANKLIN Tucl-IPELD WILLER SENIORS JAMES FRANKLIN LEN UDES ALVIN WILLER JUNIORS ALBERT KORATSKY DONALD LOEE SOL TUCHPELD SOPHOMORES ' ROBERT BERKINGER MARION SAEPERSTONE NATHAN GUTFREUND PHILIP SINGER ALAN ROSENBERGER LOUIS WERTHEIMER FRESHMEN JOSEPH DAVIS STEPHEN FREUND JOSEPH GLUCK EUGENE HERRMAN MEYER LANDWIRTH HOWARD STERN gy' I li- 4 flgilf .NM ' S- ff' Qu? J I ,lr I0 r j ARHELGER ' 'COLEMAN PHILLIPS MURTPELDT GILPIN MILLER BOCKHORST KUNKEL TAYLOR HOFPSTETTER BOEPPLE BURTON HAMMBRSTEIN J. CONREUX BECKSTEIN GREER THYM HESS WAKEFIELD ERNST SHEEHAN MITCHELL L. CONREUX KAUFMANN KLOSTERMAN WAID JUDELL CAMPBELL WBHRLE C. CONRAD ALLEN BRANDEORG LOTTMAN PICHE LINDSAY PERAEO MAI-IER E. CONRAD SCHELLENBERG JUDGE DUNLAP WIEDMANN BLACKEURN Sigma Phi Epsilon MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROP. EARL BREWER, M.D. PROP. CHARLES CULLEN, M.S., L.L.B. PROP. C. W. MCKENZIE, A.M., A.B. GRADUATE STUDENTS ROBERT BETTS JACK LIPPINCOTT SENIORS YORK ALLEN MILTON BECHSTEIN ROLAND BOCKHORST EUGENE CONRAD WALTER FIGHT CARROL GILPIN FREDERICK JUDELL CHARLES JUDGE LOUIS KLOBASA CLARENCE LUNDBLAD FRED PERAEO ARTHUR B. SCHELLENEERG HOMER BRETHAUER JOSEPH HUMPHREY DANIEL LIPPINCOTT ARTHUR C. WIEDMANN ROBERT WINTER JUNIORS ROBERT ARHELGER MATTHIAS CAMPBELL LYNDELL CONREUX PAUL KUNKEL GRAP A. BOEPPLE JACK CONREUX CHESTER HAMMERSTEIN JOSEPH LINDSAY GLENN MOORE LAWRENCE MURTPELDT WEBSTER SCHMIDT SOPHOMORES DEISHER BURTON HOMER DUNLAP THOMAS MAHER - WM. PRESSON ROY COLEMAN GEORGE HESS HERMAN MILLER ALFRED SCOTT EMMETT SENN EDWIN VTAYLOR FRANK WEHRLE PRESHMEN HURSHELI. BLACKEURN LENNART BRANDBORG CHARLES CONRAD MANERED DUERKOI3 WALTER ERNST f EDWARD EYERMANN NEAL GREER , ARMAND HOPESTETTER ADOLF KAUPMANN ROY KLOSTERMAN VICTOR LOTTMAN EUGENE LUND WILFRED SHEEHAN CARLYLE THOMAS JACK THOMAS ' LOUIS THYM I WM, WAID , THEO. WAKEFIELD Founded at Richmond University 1901 Established at Washington University as Psi Delta 1919 MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER Established 1929 ' ' Page Two Hundred Seuentyfsix 5 XV3: VNU: 'Tun' H nded an 1 University 901 lished ac In University si Delta ,919 ETA CHAPTER shed 1929 Hundred Seventyfsix HELLTKAMPF STAEHLE B. MANN KASSING C. MANN ADAMSON ' PERRY HOEHNER SPRICII SAUVAGE Du VAL REINHARDT MEINEERG RUSSELL SCI-ILUETER HEMPHILL MCCAULEY COTTON D. CAMPBELL MILLER HAGIST STuEcIc QUICXERT J. CAMPBELL SMITH Sigma Tau Qmega MEMBERS IN FACULTY THOMAS M. MARSHALL, Ph.D. WALTER L. UPSON, B.S. SENIORS JAMES CAMPBELL BERTRAM MANN LESTER L. MILLER NORMAN SCHMOELLER FRED HELMKAMPE CAREY MANN ERWIN H. QUICKERT EDWARD SMITH HERBERT KASSING MATTHEW MCCAULEY EDWARD SCHLUETER MELVIN STAEHLE FREDERICK STUECK THOMAS P. WILSON JUNIORS MELVIN A. HAGIST WILLIAM HOEHNER CHARLES K. JOSSE WILLIAM MEINBERG SOPHOMORES A ROBERT BOAT DAVID CAMPBELL CHARLES HEMPHILL JERRY MILLHORN HORACE PERRY ' FRESHMEN JOHN ADAMSON ROBERT COTTON HERBERT DU VAL RALPH REINHARDT Founded at Washington University 1922 Page 'Two Hundred Seventyfseven JOSEPH SAUVAGE - ALBERT SPRICH - if 11' ff L ff 'FWPHL mwi l y A A A HERMAN DOI,soN RODE STOCKHUS WEBER SIECK BIERMAN DAVIS QUADE HARRIS STEINMETZ PARKER STEPI-IANs MARVIN SLATON WILSON KREFT MASON KEHL Chi Delta Phi MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES A. NAYLOR, B.S., M.S. HER SENIORS CHARLES MAsON EDMUND MURPHY ROBERT OSWALD , JUNIORS MAURICE CATI-IEY ROBERT JACOBSMEYER ARTHUR KUNI RAYMOND FALLONE FRED KREFT HADLEY QUADE WILLIAM STEINMETZ SOPHOMORES ARTHUR BIERMAN HARRISON HUG NORMAN PARKER Gus BUTZ FRED KEHL WALTER RODE FRANK DOLSON ORVILL HARRIS CARL FOSTER PAUL HAMILTON I k J f W ! E Wcmm , YZ OLIVER MEIER FRED MOORE GEORGE HERMAN EDGAR LAMMERS EDWARD STEPHANS ROBERT STOCKHUS FRESHMEN EUGENE NEVILLE HERBERT PENNING JACDBSMEYER ZIMMERMAN CATHEY OSWALD MAN B. MILLER, M.D. EDWARD WILSON EDWIN RADER LEwIs SIECK WALTER TOBERMAN ORVILLE WEBER LAWRENCE WI-IEELING STEPHEN ST. JEAN RAY SLATON -., , - Founded at XVashingtOn Universnty 1923 Page 'Two Hundred Seventy exght 'SUD ded at Igton University 1923 Hundred Seventyfeight STOPP KELLY H. KAMPMEINERT W. KAMPMEINERT HORSTMAN BARTLETT ,SETTLE . KIPP UNUMB CLIPPARD SIMPSON DAvIEs BARKER RODGERS WASI-IoussEN FIEIELD MARIEN LINDSLEY NEPTUNE HOLT F. KEIGHTLEY HAIJI-IART KRAUSS Hosro WETTERAU WILLIAMS J. KBIGHTLY Hur MBSSNER XI Sigma Theta MEMBERS IN FACULTY ' WALTER B. BODENHAPER FRANK W. BUBB WILLIAM S. KREBS SENIORS CONWAY BRISCOE SAMUEL CLIPPARD NORVAL HAUHART OLIVER WETTERAU CHARLES EARL WILLIAMS JUNIORS WILLIAM BARTLETT LELAND HOSTO HARVEY JABLONSKY CHAMPLIN LINDSLEY CLIFFORD HORsTMAN WILLIAM HUE THEODORE KRAUss MELVIN MARIEN FREDERICK RODGBRS HERBERT SETTLE CARL STOPP SOPHOMORES EDMUND BARKER HERBERT KAMPMEINERT JOI-IN KBIGHTLEY ARTHUR MESSNER EVERETT DAVIES WILLIAM KAMPMEINERT EUGENE KELLY WILLIAM NEPTUNE WALTER HORN FRANK KEIGI-ITLEY ROGER KIPP PAUL UNUMB MAX WEBER FRESHMEN GEORGE BEGKER LLOYD RITGHEY LORING YENAWINE ,. W I fl' ,. l IWW: Founded at I XV35hi1lgfOIl University f 1 in 1923 I 111: ' '3 mv- .. ' Page Two Hundred Seventyfnine - uv 1 LANGSAM FEINSTEIN CRUVANT ZIEDMAN STONE BROMEERG GREENSPOON , nz, - '1 GOLDENBERG DBWOSKIN LOOMSTBIN ROUFA SINGER SENIORS ECI-IEAI. FEINSTEIN JOSEPH ROUFA IRVING ZIEDMAN JUNIORS IRVIN DEWOSKIN ARTHUR BROMBERG JOSEPH GOLDENEERG SAMUEL GOLMAN BERNARD CRUVANT gig , f ,N 4 1 SOPHOMORES SIDNEY STONE FRESHMEN LOU SPEIGELA SIDNEY LANGSAM MELVIN GRBENSPOON MEYER LOOMSTEIN NATHAN SINGER YALE DRAZEN i SIGMA CHAPTER Founded at N ew York University 1903 Organized as Phi Zeta Alpha Established at Washington University june, 1928 Page Two Hundred Eighty in XX 1 Q ,X X1 P sx xx V , lj I JKT? A- ? -Q f - i 1 IES'-ig f , 1 QF + 1 Q ,gy xf V455 521 i NW' Egg' 1 fi WLW- gi 17? 12 A W V an v V' . -- ' gf ff Akai ff 3 Wt 'HV V U 1 f i H ome 'S F t I J YH GYHI IQ N ' Vi-:Sig my Q CHAPTER QQ v-A' F-:A E Lndedat r rk University 1903 anized as eta Alpha nlished at on Universxty xe, 1928 Two Hundved Eighty 4 1 N! W 4 1 4 f N -z -L- ., Q S gxvyn , Je' X is gg n W It ,J I lfxls x x X ' H Y X Xl xg AR I wb 1 K Q Q Q at 'VN Y 19 , -lm 6. E ,l' 1 X, km ' f it N1 J I iv-X , ,-..,,.,...,,..,, ix-G++ M7111 pr- wi, QQ r .,,, gg. 5 HALE BEAL LECOUTOUR FORCIER BECKER HELTPELMAN BURLEY SUTOR JONES M. MARDORE FARRAR FRAMPTON COWAN PHILIPS HENCKEN LUNGSTRAS HAENER BURNS WESSELING ORAM CULLUM RICHARDSON MILNE REED ROSSRCPE WRIGHT I HUGHES BRIGHALI E. MARDORF PENNELL LAWS COOPER KOCH SENIORS ELIZABETH BURLEY ALPHA LECOUTOUR ELISE MARDORE DOROTHY PENNELL ELIZABETH KERR LUCIE RICHARDSON JUNIORS ANNE BECKER RUTH FRAMPTON HELEN HUGHES LOUISE ORAM BETTY BRIGHAM RUTH HAPNER EVELYN KOCH MARY JANE ROACH DOROTHY BROWN GENEVIEVE HALE ISABEL LAWS JBANETTE WESSELING JEANETTE BURNS ELIZABETH WRIGHT ' SOPHOMORES FRANCES BEAL JESSIE DRESCHER , ELIZAEETH FISHER DOROTHY HEMPELMAN QUINETTE COWAN VIRGINIA FARRAR 4, JULIA GEHM ELLEN KOKEN CATHERINE PHILIPS SUSAN STEUBER KATHRYN SUTOR , FRESHMEN , EILEEN COLLUM MARY AGNES HAWRINS JANE KOREN MARJORIE MILNE BLANCHE COOPER ELEANOR HENCREN MARIE ELISE LUNGSTRAS MEREDITH REED MARY VIRGINIA HARRIS CORNELIA JONES MARION MARDORE SUSAN ROSSROPE ELIZABETH HARVEY JANE WAITE 1 'M I Founded at DePauw University 1870 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1906 Page Two Hundred Eigh nyfrwo 1 MISSO Two I' Junded at Iw University 1 870 OTA CHAPTER blishecl 1906 SKILLING LINCOLN SHAEER NEWTON DEIEEL HAVEN RENOE GOODALL SENSENBRENNER EVANS KNAPP ZETLMEISL RICHARDS ' HARDGASTLE BAUER V. STEWART BAUR KING SAUER G. MEYER HESTER SOHWINDELER BAUSCH VAN GIEsoN GARLAND D. MEYER SENIORS VIRGINIA BAUER ELOISE GARLAND JANE LINCOLN WILLMA SCHWINDELER HARRIET BAUscH MARCELLA GORIN MAEALDE INGLE HARRIET SHAEER MYRA DEIEEL RUTH HARDCASTLE ELIZABETH RUSSELL EDNA SUTTBR DOROTHY ZETLMEISL JUNIORS JANE BAUR ELIZABETH HEsTER DELOIE KNAPP JUNE RENOE BETTY SAUBR VIRGINIA SKILLING WILLDA VAN GIEsON SOPHOMORES MARY EvANs LOUISE KING GERALDINE MEYER VIRGINIA STEWART CONSTANCE GRIER DELPHINE MEYER RUTH SENSENBRENNER MARGARET STOKES FRESHMEN SUSAN GOODALL DOROTHY HAVEN MARIETTA MCINTYRE MARY JANE RICHARDS MARY AMY GOULD VIRGINIA INGAMELLS MARGUERITE NEWTON ELIZABETH SHILKEE HELEN STEWART - Founded at Monmouth College 1 867 MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER Established 1907 l 0 HV'77'd7ed Eightytwo Page Two Humlred Eightyftlwee f . ff l:-+5?'f'-15 , mi,-A-gunz ,.,.Y :L -- 1- 5 sf KV : ff l , ' :-'Ye' g I . . Af' 4 6, QT? F I A 'N 5- , g K FRUTH D. BURDETTE PAULEY PRossER FIELD BURKHARDT M. BURDETTE KIPPENBERGER BANKS WALLIS CHASE QUINLAN REDMAN MEYER REEvEs HOPPE AMBLER HENOKLER MALONB PEETZ WEBER BRD:-ELI. Delta Gamma SENIORS JAQUELIN AMELER RUTH DOUGI-IERTY MARGARET BURDETTE LORRAINE FIELD HELEN GAST AUDRE BUCHANAN JANET BULGER MARGARET BANKS DOROTHY BURDETTE AMY CHASE BLANCHE FINK RUTH HENORLER LOUISE KIPPENBERGER JUNIORS VIRGINIA GoEssLINc GERTRUDE HOPPE SOPHOMORES DOROTHY DEIEEL FRESHMEN RUTH JACOBY FRANCES MCGRBGOR MARGARET Poos ALICE MAGGEE NADINE PBETZ LOUISE MALONE NANCY PRossER DOROTHY REEVBS HELEN MARIE FRUTH HELEN PAULEY BETTY QUERMAN GENEVIEVE QUINLAN LLOYD REDMAN I I I Y few I - R 5 . ,5 Q.: Y ,. ounded at ard Institute 1874 'SILON CHAPTER Iblished 1914 o Hundred Eightyffour E. DAVIS POLLOCK SCHALL SODEMANN RYALL MITCHELL GROLOCK KUHLEMEIER BALL CULLER KLEINSCHMIDT ScI-TUERMAN WALIJEAUER ' MACMILLAN BOURNE Dm-Y KINGSBURY RUSSELL KRBLL MOBURNEY S1-xmx MORAN VAN BoovEN CHOPIN HENEY PE1-ERE REIN 'CI-IAPIN BURDEAII STONE M. DAvIs G E SENIORS MARJORIE BALL CHRISTINE CHAPIN MARGARET HOUGHTON JEANETTE LANTZ ELIZABETH BURDEAU FLORENCE REIN JUNIORS MARJORIE CHOPIN CORNELIA KRELL ANTOINETTE MEYER EVA RYALL ELIZABETH SCHALL GLADYS STAMM HORTENSE STONE D SOPHOMORES ALICE BROKAW FLORENCE KINGSBURY DORIS JANE KUHLEMEIER VIRGINIA MGCARTI-IY ELIZABETH HENBY SYLVIA KLEINSCHMIDT CECILE MITCHELL JUNE NAGEL FLORENCE SCHUERMANN MARJORIE SODEMANN RUTH WALDBAUER FRESHMEN DOROTHY BOURNE JANE DOTY MARIAN JUIJELL MARY VIRGINIA PETERS MARIAN DAVIS ELIZABETH FLYNN VIRGINIA MACMILLAN BLANGHE POLLOCK MARCELLA DIESEL HBLENE GROLOCR MARJORIE MOBURNEY EDNA RUSSELL Founded at MARGARET SOHRADER 5,3-,D fsjkj, Cx, 5 ,,,,g:,zfsp .. University Of Syracuse -' -+f'f'4 1874 PHI CHAPTER Established 1917 Pngu Twu Hundved Eightyffive X I f-fp, . I N. if ' X 'N v I I l , ,A 35,46 AVON FGPY WILK WEHMEIER , GARDINER FORREST CHEDELL HENSELMEIER WEEER PORTERFIELD KAHL E. CRUCIUS HELLE OBERT LARRAEEE THOMAS OLIVER SMITH LEWALD KI.AGEs WEISERT COLLINS AUDRAIN YOUNG EAST BRAY ' A GALLAI-IER ROACH DOWELL VON BAUER BERGER DEMKO HOURN A. CRUSIUS MCDONALD Rossi MURCH HINCHEY MILLER BERGER BOYLBS KATHERINE J. HINOHEY VIRGINIA M. HOURN ELLA VON BAUER M. MARIE BERGER HELEN E. BOYLES DOROTHY COLLINS BEATRICE M. AUDRAIN MARJORIE BOEsTER ELEANOR M. BRAMON MARJORIE BROESEL LOUISE BERGER CHARLOTTE E. DEMKO BERYL HENSELMEYER ' BERNIOE RO i ETHEL S. MUROH MARGUERITE W. OLIVER MARY E. PORTERFIELD CHARLOTTE ROSSI MARIAN A. SMITH LUCILLB C. WEBER ESTHER R. THOMAS M. ELAINE WEISERT BERNICE L. YOUNG BETTY OHLAUGHLIN Founded at DePauw University 1885 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1920 Page Two Hundred Eig H nded at ' University L885 TA CHAPTER Lshed 1920 I Hundred Eightyfsix CANTRELL BUTTS BALDWIN SCHLUETER E. Ross SPECHT A GUNDELACH E. DAvIs EATON BORDENHEIER HILMER SANFORD WALKER RIED A. CHAPLIN BUSH H. DAvIs BARNARD HOLT GRoss GAUs D. Ross MORTON MGCONKEY OLIVER I GRAY U. CHAPLIN MCCARTHY FENTRESS BOEGK SENIORS Found-:d at Mf.rImOlIth College 1870 GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Ilsmhlishcd 1921 Page Two Hundred Eightyfseven FRANCES BUTTS UME CHAPLIN ELIZABETH GRAY LISETTE GROSS MARIAN BARNARD SUZANNE EATON MARY HOWARD FBNTRESS DOROTHY GUNDELACH CATHERINE ANNAN KATHERINE BUSH MARY BULL VICTORIA CHANDLER DBANE HANCOCK ELISE WATERS KESSLER MARGARET MCCARTHY VIRGINIA MCCONKEY MYRTLE OLIVER JUNIORS ARLINE HILMER VIRGINIA MCCLURE SOPHOMORES HELEN SPECHT LOLLA VARNER FRESHMEN ALICE CHAELIN ELINOR DAVIS CAROL GERERE EDNA GAUS LOUISE POWERS DOROTHY RIED DOROTHY Ross. JEAN WILLIAMS MARY JANE McKAY ELEANOR Ross MARY CAMPBELL SANFORD MARIAN WALKER ELINOR HALL VIRGINIA SCHLUETER MARY TUTTLE JANICE WEBER Egg 5935 f'7 5-49 Y ff' I 4'1:5h I '43 fins f TL, N 'M1i'Q: ffl l ll l s o l l V Il l, l l I l l J , s , If M' 9' 5 'aaa I Q rl-, 1 Q .E-.7 f m , QQ ,WWEQFQ I ,,, , L ifrqnrgjlx A xx Zwfifuf Rehn LW - 5 J. SMITH LAUMAN ' HEHMANN WICRENI-IAusER MCCAUCI-IAN GATEs STOEERECEN YERCER DRENNAN ALEXANDER HANNEGAN BACHER TURNER WITTE SUDBRINK M. SMITH EATON M. SMITH WEILER OsTI-IoEI1 J. SMITH Housn SENIORS RosE CARLISLE EDNA EATON EULA HAID DOROTHY HEI-IMANN PATRICIA FARRAGHER MILDRED ALEXANDER MARTHA LOUISE HENNINC CARCLYN BACHER MILDRED BONNOT GRACE DRENNAN ITALINE LYTLE MARY MCCAUGHAN KATHRYN OSTHOFF JUNIORS VIRGINIA GATES CLAIRE WEILER SOPHOMORES LAURA HoUsE HELEN PRUEss FRESHMEN ' ALICE HANNEGAN LUELLA LAUMAN JEANNETTE SMITH MILDRED SMITH MAE SMITH MARIE TURNER AMY LU WIGGIN NORMA YERCER MARY WICRENHAUsER JUDITH SMITH BOBEY SFOFFREGEN MELBA SPELLMEYER MARTHA SUDERINK ELEANOR WITTE l I Founded at Wesleyan College Macon Georgia 1852 ZETA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1923 Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight munded at :yan College :on Georgia 1852 ILON CHAPTER :lished 1923 Hundred Eightyfeighf EBEILT ROSENTHAL EPSTEIN SOLOMON MILLER GODCI-IAux FORCHEIMER GOODMAN Luv? KALISH . NIIWMAN SCHWEICH PREUND SI-IMOOKLER FRISCH SENIOR HELEN GOODMAN JUNIOR RUTH NEWMAN SOPHOMORES Founded .ar Barnard College 1909 PSI CHAPTER Established 1929 Page Two Hundred Eightyfnine VIRGINIA FEEUND JANE FRISCH CAROL KALISH CATHERINE EEERT IRMA EPSTEIN DOROTHY LEVY ROSALYN MILLER FRESHMEN JACQUELYN FORCHEIMEI1 ELINOI1 SHMOOKLER KATHERINE SCHWEICH DOROTHY SOLOMON LEONA GoDcHAUx RUTH ROSENTHAL l. all.. I- .Ll ,IAMIESON BOECKMAN PURVIANCE MARTIN BROWN R. BIGGERS MAx CORYELL JONES M. GOETZ ECKHARDT FITZI-IUGH GREEN GARRELL BARNETT SRINNER REIS SEAY LOHOEE DORR PI-IARES MCCORLTICK M. ANDERSON BLAKEMAN A. ANDERSON PATTERSON BERNERO PATTERSON MCCASLIN LARSON HARDING HUSSMANN R. GOETZ H. BIGGERS OHLB LEE ance. Delta Delta Delta MEMBER IN FACULTY AMY RUTH CLAUS POST GRADUATE MARY LOUISE BARNETT SENIORS VIRGINIA FITZHUGH EDNA KATHRYN HUSSMANN ETHEL LARSON LILLIAN PATTERSON MARION HARDING MARY BELLE JAMIESON MARGUERITE VIRGINIA MAX LONETTA PATTERSON LILLIAN IRENE PUGH JUNIORS MARCELLA ANDERSON LOUISE BERNERO CARRYE CORYELL RUTH EVELYN GOETZ ANNA MARGARET OHLE ORAL PHARES SOPHOMORES, ' RUTH DONOVAN BIGGERS DOROTHY LILA BROWN ETHEL BEACH LEE DOROTHEA LOHOPF BERTHA BIRCH MCCASLIN LOUISE MCCORMICK MARGARET ANN SRINNER FRESHMEN ARLINE ANDERSON ANNA LOUISE ECKIRIARDT HARRIET GREEN DOROTHY PURVIANCE RUTH BLAKEMAN CAROLINE GARRELL MARY LOU MARTIN DOROTHY SEAY -H ,,..,.. -q---,D I ., li J! 'YQ my , bt , 1 X275 ,cj ,Q ..- OSJ it L- X gt Founded at Boston University 1888 DELTA PHI CHAPTER Established 1926 Page Two Hundred Ninety GSW X if ' Z ,ded at Jniversity 388 I CHAPTER had 1926 vo Hundred Ninety Foundcd .IL V-fashington University 1927 Page Two Hundred Ninctyfone GAT-rER REED LUEBBERT GERK BAREIS POPE BRETCH KNAPP KLEISSLE EEK KERN l LUCAS EWART MULI-IOLLAND AGUADO ROTH KAMMERER ' MERZ BRIscoE BERG KRETGHMAR Y YOUNG FRANZ WENZEL Kappa Phi SENIORS EDNA BAREIs ELAINE DEBUS VIRGINIA KRETSCHMAR ARLINE MULHOLLAND DOROTHY YOUNG JUNIORS GRACE BRETGH ANITA FRANZ DOROTHY KNAPP LAURA BRISCOE GLADYS KAMMERER JULIA LINDSAY VIOLET EWART VIRGINIA KLEISSLE OLEATHA MERZ LUCILLE SHANK SOPHGMORES DOROTHY BERG VIOLET KERN ELOISE KNAPP AUDREY REED EDNA SEITER FRESHMEN LOLA AGUADO ADELAIDE GATTER ALICE LOGAN MARGARET CARRIERE MARGARET GERK LUCILLE PATTERSON ALICE EER LOUISE KLEIssLE LUGILLE RATZ AUDREY LUcAs LORRAINB POPE LOIs RHODES JULIA ROTH MARGUERITE LUEEEERT DORIS REA HELEN SGHREGARDUS ESTHER WENZEL ur 5199 aww? 1 1. , V Ya QQ Y' . 35, ,fo A2 a 0 Page Two Hundred Ninetyftw0 fundred Ninayfzwv f I 1 . , y , fm . r' . Nw 3 - i f li fX MX' ,j?,A . lg ff : f fx Zfzmx Aff! ',. ' X '! 'c ' lj - AJ! v wgclkx x I' I X 517 X I '5- ' IQUX X A Q 1 K . W 'I if! .X XM f ,M W W , Q ,N , V .V 4 L 4 I profess Iona Fratcernll les 7 1U X' L' - - N 'if 5 Z I , E' qv X PJ 1' ,g i 6' L 2-ir' 'w Z N X f s ig , , L Q Q fi-i f 7 'Ti T 5 III A H K 5 wmv-,mm,,...,.....- ....... L . Phi Delta Phi LEGAL Founded at University Of Michigan, 1869 COOLEY INN Established 1882 I I BRASPIELD ELLIOTT SNOW BLAUNER BRENNER MCBRIDE LEHYE CAUDLE HARDING STRIBLING KLOBASA MEYER RODC ERS MACPHERSON HOXIE MCNATT CRA NE FRIELINGSDORF KBSSLER WIISON ENS KOOSER FERRY BULLMAN ATWOOD BossE TOMPKINS EVANS RENDLEN SMITH BOERNER MCCARROLL ASST. PROP. BYRON F. BABBITT ASST. PROP. WALSTON CHUEE PROP. ERNEST CONANT ' PROP. CHARLES EDRVARD CULLEN ASST. PROP. RALPH P. FUCHS EDWIN H. BOSSE GALE BULLMAN HARRY H. CRANE MILTON BRASPIELD ROBERT W. BRENNER FRED ATWOOD ROEERT A. BLAUNER MEMBER IN CORPORATION CHARLES NAGEL MEMBERS IN FACULTY DEAN WM. G. HALE ' ASST, PROP. JACOB M. LASHLY PROP. ISIDOR LOEB PROP. TYRRELL WILLIAMS PROP. JOSEPH ZUMEALEN SENIORS RUSSELL H. DOERNER WILLIAM K. FRIELINGSDORF ROBERT D. EVANS PARKE KOOSER NEWELL FERRY JOHN R. MCCARROLL MARION W. SMITH DAVID TOMPKINS MIDDLE HOWARD ELLIOTT JAMES L. HOxIE ROBERT J, HARDING WILLIAM KESSLER CARROLL STRIBLING WALLACE WILSON, JR, JUNIORS STOKELY M. CAUDLE WILLIAM H. LEYHE KENNETH NEVILLE ENS CARROLL J. MCBRIDE PROP. EMERITUS FREDERICK A. WISLIZENUS JOHN HARDINC MCNATT DANIEL MCPHERSON BRANHAM RENDLEN LEWIS KLOEOSA ROBERT B. SNOW EDWARD W. MEYER FRED R. RODGERS Page Two Hundred Ninetyffollf 5 Gamma Eta Gamma f ,. gf-1 E E ar' I Founded at the University of Maine, 1901 I Organized at Washington University as Phi Pi, 1923 I ,V f -- A-I OMEGA CHAPTER I I I as W LEGAL 5 'A , i Established 1925 I I I I I I CONNER WEI-LRLE HOENER WEATIRIEREORD FXSLER ZINSTEIN VIERLING BLAIR Es1'Es CANNON MEMBERS SENIOR lol-IN F VIERLING MIDDLE E A BLAIR ISAACW CONNER JUNIORS ROYALS FISLER H E HOENER JOHN E WEATHEREORD SOPHOMORES ROBERT D ESTES JOE WARNER FRANKLIN F WEHRLE 'Kind Nmety'-fow A Page Two Hundred Nmetvf ve .1 I I . I I i , I Y. I ,if . I 1 I P 'l ll ll! ez l-I lil ll I l l l IW' I Phi Alpha Delta LEGAL CHAMP CLARK CHAPTER Established 1922 Y- . ,,,. UUNLIFF PERABO STONE DUNCAN CAMPBELL STAUEEACHER FINLEY L. CoNREUx ALEXANDER SPILKER CZHITTIM NEWHOUSE JOHNSON HAID 1. CONREUX WARREN MEMBER IN FACULTY WILEY B. RUTLEDGE, A. B., L. L. B. SENIORS 101-IN BURROWS GERALD BYRNE YORK JOI-INsON ROBERT NEWI-IOUSE AYTCPIMONDE A. STONE MIDDLE CLIFFORD CI-IITTIM EDWARD HAID FRED PERABO ALBERT E. CUNLIFP BERTRAM MANN NATHANIEL PIEPER RAYMOND DUNCAN WILLIAM MEADIZ WILLIAM SEMSROTT CASPAR STAUFFACHER PAUL WAGNER PHILIP ALEXANDER HOWARD CAMPBELL JACK C. CONREUX JUNIORS LYNDEL O. CONREUX CARL EIMBECK FRANCIS FINLEY BARTON L. WARREN RALPH GRASSMUCK THOMAS JEFFREY L. WILLIAM SPILKER Page Two Hundred Ninetyfsh' Kappa Beta Pi ve! LEGAL Qfafrfzafzaa Founded at Kent College of Law, 1908 PHI CHAPTER Established 1921 l!!! I' I 1 I l STAMM GoE'rz TERRY Ku:-ILEMEIER HARBIAN GREEN HARDY MEMBERS SENIOR JANE T. HARDY MIDDLE KATHLEEN GREEN FRANCES MARIE HARMAN JUNIORS RUTH EVELYN GOETZ GLADYS ERNA STAMM DORIS JANE KUHLEMEIER GRACE LEAH TERRY dmd Nlnetyslx Page Two Hundred Ninetyfseven If in Delta Sigma Pi Q2 Eg l - COMMERCE 'I ,wsu 'I' Founded at New York Umversity, 1907 Organized at Washington University as Delta Sigma Club, 1925 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established 1928 ' LINEBACK HENCKE FICHT HOUSE GILPIN WINDSOR WIEDMANN RICHARDSON MAussI-IARDT GRACE CONLEI' MASON BECHSTEIN HAUI-IART BATZ MEMBERS IN FACULTY - H. SINCLAIR , L. THOMAS SENIORS MILTON BECHSTEIN EDWARD BLANK WILLIAM CONLEX' WALTER FIGHT CARROLL GILPIN JOHN GRACE NORXVAL HAUHART EARL BATZ ARNOLD DRAKE ELMER HENCKE THOMAS LINEBACR JUNIORS SHIELDS HAUHART EDWARD HOUSE CHARLES MASON CARL MAUSSHARDT MARVIN PHILLIPS ERNEST SCHULTZ ARTHUR WIEDMANN WILLIAM PHARES ROBERT RICHARDSON EUGENE WINDSOR VERNON WINDSOR Page Two Hundred Ninctyfcmgiif Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER -V Established 1923 ' im-Iran. . COMMERCE i QUICRER1' WETTERAU STANNUS MILLER FENNELL DALEY TURNER BASHFORD HONIG CALLPBELL BRAMLITT JOHANBOEKE COSTLEY KIRKPATRICR Ldfed Nincryfcigkt Page Two Hundred Ninetyfnine MEMBERS IN' FACULTY QRVAL BENNETT, j.D., Ph.D. J. RAY CABLE, Ph.D. WILLIAM S. KREBS, A.M. RUSSELL BOLLINGBR EDWARD R. BRAMLITT JAMES CAMPBELL L. FIRMAN CASTLEMAN LLOYD L. COSTLEY EARNEST A. FENNELL ERNEST BASHFORD CHARLES W. BURKI-IARDT CLINTON B. BURNETT FRANK BUSH, JR. WILLIAM OTHA DALEY ' ISIDOR LOEE, LL.B., Ph.D. EDWARD D. NIX, A.B. GEORGE W. STEPHENS, Ph.D., LL.D. SENIORS ROBERT S. HONIG BRUCE JOI-IANEOEKE CHESTER JORDAN HENRY MILLER ERWIN H. QUIOKERT ' WILLIAM STANNUS OLIXVER WETTERAU JUNIORS MELVIN HAGIST EUGENE HUNSAKER CLAY F. KIRKPATRICK HOWARD SAMPLE WILLIAM H. TURNER EDWARD J. WERNER o A ,i.E4 ll Slgnfla U 4 qui. MEDICAL I -.A - 'gj,g:2. Q Z' ' .l' 07 Founded at University of Michigan, 1882 J ALPHA KAPPA PHI CHAPTER W J Established 1889 BROWNING HAMLIN TROWERIDGE LEUSCHNER ROWLETTE BLAKE ALLEE DOWELL A. SCOTT SMITH STAUB SHELTON PHILLIPS VAN RAVENSWAAY ST. CLAIR POWELL CANNADY W. SCOTT BOWMAN PEARSON STUCK BEAM DAVES CORSON WILSON NEWMAN MOCLEAVE CARMAN CLEARY MCLAUGHLIN MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. L. ALEXANDER, M.D. OLIVER H. CAMPBELL, M.D. EVARTS A. GRAHAM, M.D. WILLIAM OLMSTEAD, M.D. RALEIGH K. ANDREWS, M.D. MALVERN B. CLOPTON, M.D. SAM. H. GRANT, M.D. ARTHUR PROETZ, M.D. MILLARD F. AREUCKLE, M.D. WARREN H. COLE, M.D. ALEX., F. HARTMANN, M.D. DALTON K. ROSE, M.D. DAVID P. BARR, M.D. HARRY S. CROSSEN, M.D. DREW W. LUTEN, M.D. HENRY SCHWARTZ, M.D. WALTER BAUMGARTEN, M.D. ANTHONY B. DAY, M.D. WILLIAM H. MOOK, M.D. OTTO H. SCHWARTZ, M.D. ADRIAN S. BLEYER, M.D. WILLIAM J. DIECKMAN, M.D. SHERWOOD MOORE, M D. LIETH S. SLOCUMB, M.D. THEO. P. BROOKS, M.D. MARTIN F. ENGMAN, M.D. HARVEY G. MUDD, M.D. ELSWORTH S. SMITH, M.D. J. EDGAR STEWART, M.D. L. D. THOMPSON, M.D. H. MCCLURE YOUNG, M.D. SENIORS CLYDE BROWNING DONALD DOWELL CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN AVERY ROWLETTE GEORGE BURPEE WALTON FINN ROBERT PHILLIPS HENRY SHAW GERALD CLBARY ARMIN LEUSCHNER DONALD ROBERTSON W. PRIOR SHELTON FRANK SLATER WALTER STUCK JUNIORS WILLIAM ALSUP DONALD CHAMEERLIN THEODORE FINDLEY EMMET PEARSON HAROLD BOWMAN WESLEY CORSON THOMAS MOCLEAVE HAROLD WERNER SOPHOMORES EDWARD CANNADY LEWIS ENT H. C. SCOTT JOSEPH SQUIBB E. R. CARMAN ROSS NEWMAN ROBERT SMITH HARRY STAUEPER PENDLETON TOMPKINS FRESHMEN JAMES ALLEE LAWRENCE DAVES MERLE POWELL RALPH STUCK SIM BEAM COURTNEY HAMLIN 1 KENNETH ST. CLAIR DWIGHT TROWBRIDGE JOHN VAUGHN BLAKE GEORGE KLING WENDELL SCOTT ARIE VAN RAVENSWAAY FAY COMER GEORGE MEANS JOHN STAUB JOHN WILSON Page Three H undred Phi Beta Pi . A te? . .F-f'A x MEDICAL ' ' - ,- Founded at University of Pittsburgh, 1891 ff fe Q ff.f?T?r,:E,. .W 11,5 ' EEG' piggy? MU CHAPTER ii , ., - Established 1903 LIVINGSTON TIDWELL HARDY BURGESS CLARK HAND BYARS APPLEDERRY CRAWFORD BLADES MEINBERG MAYFIELD WALLACE MEYER BRENNECKE SUNDERMAN FRIEND KANE GLAsscocK REBILLOT WILLIALIS BusH SUMMERS HARMS NUTTER LINDLEY PATON WEBER CONROY DRAYER ELKINS WINN HORTON BOREN MACK NAPPER CLARK WOLF ROTH FISH MCKINNEY PIPKIN MUELLER LIEBOLT BLEMKER GREEN ARTHUR M. ALDEN, A.B , A.M., M.D. DUFF S. ALLEN, M.D. WILLARD BARTLETT. A.B., A.M., M.D. WILLIAM G. BECKE, M.D. T. KENNETH BROWN, M.D. LOUIS H. BURLINGHAM, A.B., M.D. EDWARD L. BURNS, M.D. , LEE D. CADY, A.B., A.M., M.D. NORMAN B. CARSON, M.D, JOHN R. CAULK, A.B., A.M., M.D. GLOVER H. COPHER, A.B., A.M., M.D. V. ROGERS DEAKIN, M.D. E. LEE DORSETT, M.D. WARREN P. ELMER, B.S., M.D. FRANK H. EWERHARDT. M.D. MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES H. EYERMANN, M.D. ARTHUR O. FISHER, A.B., M.D. LEE P. GAY, A.B., M.D. FRANK D. GORHAM, A.B., M.D. HARRY D, GREDITZER, M.D. CHARLES M. GRUBER, A.B., A.M., PH.D.. FRENCH K. HANSEL. M.D. WILLIAM F. HARDY, M.D. FRANCIS C. HOWARD, A.B., M.D. LOUIS H. JORSTAD, M.D. GEORGE H. KLINKERFUSS, MD. WILLIAM B. KOUNTZ, M.D. OTTO S. KREBS, B.S,, M.D. . JOSEPH W. LARIMORE, A.B., M.D. HARRY W. LYMAN, M.D. M.D CHARLES D. O'KEEFE, M.D. J. ARCHER O'REILLY, M.D. LAWRENCE T. POST, A.B., M.D. WILLIAM M. ROBERTSON., M.D. ERNEST SACHS, A.B., M.D. . LLEWELLYN SALE, M.D. HORACE H. SHACKLEFORD, M.D. PHILIP A. SHAFFER, A.B., PH.D., M.D. WILLIAM E. SHAHAN, A.B., A.M., M.D. ODE O. SMITH, M.D. JOHN R. VAUGHN, M.D. EDWARD S. WEST. B.S., M.S,, PHZD. MEYER WIENER, M.D. FREDERICK E, WOODRUFF, M.D. OSCAR C. ZINK, M.D. MEMBERS SENIORS C. HOMER APPLEBERRY PAUL R. BOREN FLORIAN L. HARMS ROLAND F. MUELLER CARL S. BICKEL GUERDAN HARDY E. C, LINDLEY CRAWFORD F. SAMS FRANK C. WEBER LAWRENCE F. WEBER A. FORD WOLF JUNIORS RUSSELL M. BLEMKER VIRGIL O. FISH ROLAND T. JEFFERY G. EDWIN MEYER MARVIN A. BRENNECKE LEROY F. FRIEND JOHN R. KANE F. GARRETT PIPKIN J. PAUL BURGESS O. ROBERT HAND FREDERICK L. LIEBOLT LESLIE W. ROTH DOUGLAS M. BUSH JAMES D. HORTON L. GORDON LIVINGSTON STANTON G. SMITH HIGDON B. ELKINS F. GLENN IRWIN GEORGE C. MAYFIELD J. WILLIAM TIDWELL NORMAN S. VAN MATRE SOPHDMDRES ROBERT B. BASSETT BERNARD J. CONROY CALVIN S. DRAYER ERNEST L. GLASSCOCK ORVILLE R. CLARK WILLIAM M. CRAWFORD GEORGE E. GARRISON W. WALLACE GREENE JAMES D. MCKINNEY MARVIN L. NAPPER JACOB H. SUMMERS FRESHMEN BRIAN B. BLADES J. KELLER MACK DONALD M. PATON RAYMOND C. SUNDERMAN LOUIS T. BYARS WILLIAM H. MEINBERG J. ROBERT REBILLOT JOHN T. VANDOVER BERNARD S. CLARK PAUL B NUTTER HAROLD E. SNOW SAMUEL R. WALLIS HAROLD M. WILLIAMS G. WARREN WINN e Three Hundred Page Three Hundred One + Q1 P111 Rho S1g1T1H ,ii q v 1 MEDICAL I A 4 Founded at Northwestern University, 1890 Y'-A A ,ml ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER XQiEE'f'9? Established 1921 I W DOWDI' LARIBUTI-I MARTIN Roz A. HATHCOCK PI1-TMAN J. TAUSSIG WOOLDRIDGE HARRIS SPICKERMAN BRUA HUBIE SLATER GASS MCCARROLL SCRIVNER DIEHR BOAI. HUNTLEY HAMBI LANGMACR B. TAUSSIG DURST WERLING L. HATIICOCR KLEINE MATUSRA HENDERSOh MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. M. KLEMME, M.D. W. R. RAINEY, M.D. SENIORS JOHN ESOIHIENERENNER P. L. HATI-ICOCK HANS KLEINE 1 LEE HAMM J. LESTER HENDERSON PAUL SLATER CHARLES HUNTLEY JUNIORS WESTON BOAL ALFRED HATHCOCK WILLARD SCRIVNER MAURICE DIEHR ROBERT LANGMACK HAROLD SPICKERMAN HENRY DURST NORVIL MARTIN JOE TAUSSIG HERBERT GASS JAMES PITTMAN MELVIN TESS EDMUND WERLING SOPHOMORES R. S. BRUA ALBERT HUME WALTER MATUSKA A. H. DOWDY DAN LIPPINCOTT FRED RUEB R, MCCARROLLA , X EDWARD CLASEN RUSSELL HARRIS ROBERT LAMBUTH FRESHMEN CLAIR LINTON C. VERNON MOORE W. WARREN ROE BARRETT TAUSSIG GRAHAM WOOLDRIDG E Page Three Hundred Two Pflgf TJWCC f, .' P Q ,bw , PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL FRATERNITY - J Founded at University of Wisconsin, December 11, 1902 ' I as M e ig- .,,., ' ALPHA EPSILCN CHAPTER A L f lg A1 ha Chi Sigma L L J L f, l N Established 1917 . SCHNEIDER WAGNER WEBER HORN SGI-IELLENEERG BUCHOLD HOMEYER THEODORE R. BALL, Ph.D. CARL V. BENZ, B.S. OSCAR G. BURCH, B.S. GEORGE T. ATKINS FRANK T. BARR EDGAR H. BGHLE CHARLES L. FAUST ROY G. HEMMINGHAUS ADRIAN C. BUCHOLD WALTER E. HORN c Hundred Two Page 'Three Hundred Three SCHULZ ATRINS BOHLE SPEAR MILLER WIEGAND HEMMINGH AUS MCCAULEY WEIDLKANN HYDE MGDGNNELL ORLIOND BARR MEMBERS IN FACULTY STANCIL S. COGPER, M.S. JOHN H. GARDNER, Ph.D. ALBERT E. GOLDSTEIN. B.S. MERLE L. GRIFFIN, B.S. SENIORS MATTHEW S. MCCAULY THOMAS F. MCDONNELL EUGENE G. ORMOND V JUNIORS AUGUST H, HOMEYER ARTHUR E. HUPE SOPHOMORES JOHN H, SCHNEIDER W. S. WAGNER LEROY MCMASTER, Ph.D. CHARLES A. NAYLOR, M.S. ' CHARLES W. RODEWALD, Ph.D. ARTHUR B. SGHELLENEERG PHILIP W. SCHULZ GEORGE B. SPEAR, JR. PAUL M. MILLER W. G. WEIDMANN ORVILLE O. WEBER CHARLES J. W. WIEGAND N 0515511 P XI P ' Ph' S1 1 DENTAL 4 '51 ' I j I A Founded at University of Michigan, 1880 ' V Pb 17... 1 ,V It TAU CHAPTER .- Established 1901 i THURMAN ' BRIIJGFQRD WELLMAN FUNKHOUSER MITCHELL MCMILLIAN KELCH ELLIS THoMPsoN KIRBY SNOW PERKINS HELM SCHLUETER AUSTBO A WIRICK VIERHELLER RICKS DAVENPORT BURCI-I HUNTER F. R. SMITH J. I. SMITI-I WILLIAMS STOCKE HARILRADER MEMBERS IN FACULTY DEAN W. M. BARTLETT DR. H. W. JOEDICKE DR. L. G. NEUHOFE DR. G. W. SHARPE DR. G. F. BELLAS DR. R. S. LIGGETT DR. A. P. OQHARE DR. C. O. SIMPSON DR. R. G. FoEEs DR. H. F. MUHM DR. U. C. RUCKSTUHL DR. W. D. SPOTTS DR. R. C. WHEELER A DR. J. D.' WHITE SENIORS V M. O. AUsTEo A. E. HELM ' J. O. MITCHELL E. A. STOCKE J. B. BARRIcIc R. D. BRIDGPORD R. L. DAVENPORT C. H. ELLIS B. G. FUNKHOUSER M. K. HARKRADER L. S. HARRELL J. H. GARRETT W. ANDERSON D. F. BEACH C. DIXON R. W. R. HUNTER G. R. INGRAM O. O. KELCH M. A. PATTON G. J. PERKINS K. R. RICKS J. E. KIRBY E. H. SCHLUETER J. A. LANGENEELD F. R. SMITH M. M. LEHMKUHL J. I. SMITH L. G. MCMILLIAN H. A. SNOW JUNIORS W. G. HARRELL W. T. HOEHER SOPHOMORES J. BURCH L. R. MARTIN FRESHMEN R. HARRIS H. LITSEY C. HEMPHILL G. MARTIN R. HUNDLEY R. MAZE M. SUMMERS V. P. THOMPSON E. C. TI-IURMAN P. G. VIERHELLER J. R. WELLMAN M. R. WILLIAMS E. G, WIRICK G. E. OEHLER E. A. REISSE R. ROBERTSON W. S. SHEA D. M. WILKINSON Page Three Hundred F0117 Pdgfl Thve Delta Sigma Delta DENTAL Founded at University of Michigan, 1883 UPSILON CHAPTER .Established 1902 E. M. CARSON, D.D.S., Deputy J. R. O1NEAL, D.D.S., Ass't Deputy . . 0:90005 . I 41.1-,SK ly ' Si' off I '.'Zam7 Uk , I l l l S 3 - l CUNDIFF BURTON MOEERG RINESMITII MOELLER BROOKS BRANDHORST SUMMER HEITMAN J HERDLEIN WOODS C. O. ROBINSON HOUSE CAMERON BARNETT JENT CHALTBERS DEMAIORIBUS MARVIN . HIESTANT BARTON RAISE L. H. ROBINSON ELDER L. R. MOORE GAVAN T. R. MOORE WVEARE , SANDY FISHER FAULCONER CARSON MILLARD O'NEAI. CONYERS RAScI-IE BRE-:I-IAUER 1 MEMBERS IN FACULTY f E. P. BRADY F. L. CANEDY H. M. FISHER J. R. OJNEAL Q O. W. BRANDHORST J. W. D. ENLOE F. H. FOBRSTER T. C. THOMPSON R. S. WHITEARER SENIORS . H. L. ANSCOMBE C. L. CAMERON E. V. ELDER W. J. HOUSE F F. P. BERTRAM H. N. CHAMBERS . W. T. FAULCONER E. H. MARVIN l A. W. BRANDHORST R. L. COEFMAN H. G. FISHER F. E. MILLARD H. A. BRETI-IAUER B. R. CONYERS H. H. HEITMAN F. G. MOELLER E. C. BROOKS B. J. CUNDIFF S. HERDLEIN P. D. RABE . J. H. BURTON A. DE MAIORIBUS E. J. HIESTAND G. L. SANDY J R. W. WHALEY L. M. WOOD J JUNIORS 5 F. L. BARNETT A. J. RASCHE C. O. ROBINSON W. J. SUMMER l W. JOHNSON H. W. RINESMITH L. R. SCHIEB C. L. WILBRET l SOPHOMORES l W. J. ALLEN K. O. BUERKLIN - H. C. JENT C. W. PRATT I J. BAIN ROBERT BUESOHER C. V. MOBERG L. H. ROBINSON l L. D. BARTON M. C. GOWAN D. L, MOWERY E. E. SHEPARD U PAUL BERRYHILL C. W. HARRISON H. K. MUERI H. G. WEARE J W. J. WINTERHOEE E FRESHMEN I J. A. BLAND H. GODDARD J. A. MILI-IOUN R. L. ROBERTS JAMES BOWEN G. GAVAN L. R. MOORE B. H. TEDROW , ARTHUR BUTLER D. HAML1 T. R. MOORE G. W. WATERS Q J. M. CLINTON T. KNOX H. L. OWEN R. A. WHITEAKER l 'e Hundred Four Page Three Hundred Five 1 ,1 1 111 11 1 11 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 111 11 1 111 1 11 1 1 11 1 111 1 1'i11 1111 1 1 1 11 1. 1. 11 11 '11 111 1 11 111 1. 1 11 1 1 1' 111 1 311 1, 1 1 '1N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 1 1 1111 11111 1111 U1 Q 1 1 ' 1:1 1 11 11 11 11 111 1 1 M 1 ' . Q ,' f I f ,JI E Scarab PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURE Founded at the University of Illinois, 1909 1 fini, . - 4' IPSAMBOUL TEMPLE Established 1914 GRUENINGER HORNEYER WINKLER OGDEN KASSING R. MUTRUX E. MUTRUX SLOAN WRIGHT OSWALD DAVIS REID WOOD CDFFMAN ABBOTT MILLER CONRAD CLYMER BOCRI-IORST RUEBEL CLIPPARD WISCI-IMEYER MEMBERS IN FACULTY ROBERT DUNCAN, B.S. LAWRENCE HILL, B.S. GABRIEL FERRAND, A.G.D.F. HOLMES SMITH, A.M. AUSTIN FITCH, M.Arch. PAUL VALENTI, A.D.G.I. SENIORS LESTER ABBOTT ROLAND BOCKI-IORST SAMUEL CLIPPARD YANCEY COEEMAN RAYMOND GRUENINGER HERBERT I-IORNEYER ED MUTRUx WILLIAM CLYMER EUGENE CONRAD HERBERT KASSING JUNIORS ROBERT MUTRUX JOE NELSON JOE OGDEN GEORGE WINKLER SOPHOMCRES SPECIAL STUDENT WILLIAM WATKINS LESTER MILLER ROBERT OSWALD SPENCER RUEBEL KENNETH WISCI-IMEYER EDWIN WOOD MAURICE WRIGHT VAN REID Page Three Hundred Six wee H und1ed Six 'H fw A Q WU U1 -w 7 75 A L A X ,. 1 Q f - V J 3 + -gm JT ff, , 1 T, ' 1-gm' P2 5 nc ' E l Www - M., A 'E5L,xx, X Qwmgf Xi, N L Q, . . V , : YW Oxw. mx-x cp.mL.ca,-A -T - I, 1 a zf ql Q , '- Ah- xl V 1 f jf +fi-H---- AW 'x,,1g 1i ,Eg 'V Lg . kv , !,,:4.H ma, fi Tig -Lk . I f F V I N, L 4:1 511 1-. 'A ii B L S , 'T M1 A fm' ,, 'S 1-j x ' N ' . fe Q ff YWH JE H H S y I 0 ' , A f., 144, ,L A 'r 07 ' ' fu' nz JEL- ' f lf t ri i . ' if ' 7A 1 Kappa Phi Sigma STUMP CHAPTER Established 1917 I X I I I F RODGERS SCHUMACHER BRIDELL HANKE GILLIS GUILFORD MOORE SHAMPAIGNE MITCHELL X ELBERT FALZONE WARD HAGEMAN WELCH CULUDESCH BISCHOFF CATHBY KNICKMEYER LOEB ' Voc-r GISSLER WlLLIAhiS HARDING FREEMAN WAGER TURNER J V ROBERT HARDING f - f President W CHARLES FREEMAN Vicefl-'resident WILLIS WAGER Secretary ROBERT WILLIAMS Treasurer SENIORS ROBERT HARDING CHARLES P. MASON AYTCHMONDE STONE IUNIORS DAVID BLACK HOWARD HIBBS AL RENJE MAURICE CATHEY CHARLES FREEMAN PAUL HAGEMAN HAROLD HANKE JOHN BOYER PAUL FLEMING CARL GISSLER J. WILEY BISOHOEE AL BRIDELL LESTER ELBERT DONALD LOEB MARSHALL MITCHELL JAMES MOORE CHARLES MOSELY JOHN OTHMAN SOPHOMORES NORMAN PARKER KENNETH THURSTON WILLIAM VOGT FRESHMEN JOHN GILLIS VIVIAN GUILFORD JOSEPH HALL WILBUR KNICKMEYER FRED RODGERS WILLIAM TURNER EARL WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS WILLIS WAGER L. LEE WARD ORVILLE WEBER CARL SCHUMACHER HYMAN SHAMPAINE CLAUDE WELCH Page Three Hundred Exght Page Thnc if R , II I 9 1 H N I 4. ii I 1 N K M ' 5 WOMBNQS DEBATING SOCIETY I W I I, Il I i ' 5' 5 F I 1 i, I IL , in GARRELI. SCI-IRADER HOAGLANIJ BROWN GATTER MARTIN FRANZ NIERIAN . MAETTEN LIBMAN WICKENHAUSER KAMMERER LOI-IOFF PI-IAREs OFFICERS i MARY ISABELLE WICKENHAUSER - f f f President RUTI-I MOORE f f f VicefPresident GLADYS KAMMERER f Recording Secretary W DOROTI-IEA LOHOFE f Corresponding Secretary 1 W HARRIET LIBMAN Treasurer 'K MILDRED MAETTEN - Social Chairman Q W MARGARET WARNER f Representative on Women's Council ' Ei li 1 MEMBERS gi II , 51 I SENIORS fi f! l MARION HARDING RUTH MOORE MARGARET WARNER fl WILLMA SOI-IWINDELER , JUNIORS ki, , LAURA BRISGOE GLADYS KAMMERER HAZEI. NIEMAN I 4 ANITA FRANZ HARRIET LIBMAN ORAL PHARES 1 LILLIAN HOAGLAND OLEATHA MERZ MARY ISABELLE WIcIcENHAUsER L . l SOPHOMORES I V DOROTI-IEA LOHOFF MILDRED MAETTEN DORIS MANN . I FRESHMEN W CAROLYN BACHER MOLLIE FINGER MARY LOU MARTIN , i DOROTHY DORR CAROLYN GARRELI. MARGARET SCHRADER 3 ADELAIDE GATTER 1 i C Hundred Eight T Page Three Hundred Nine I Y. M. C. A. WAGER CONLEY DREX'ER WELCH FETTER ELLIOT DILLON PARMAN BURRHARDT PARK D. ROBERT PARMAN f MELVIN DILLON OVERTON PARR f C. WILLIAM BURKI-IARDT WILLIAM T. BRYAN STOKELY CAUDLE WILLIAM C. CONLEI' DONALD DREYER THEODORE FEI-TER PAUL HAGEMAN ROBERT IACOBSMEYER President VicefP'resident Recording Secretary Treasurev EDMUND P. MURPHX' WILLIAM H. GHLE FRED. H. ROBLEE DONALD SPRINGER WILLIS I. WAGER JOHN WEATI-IEREORD GEORGE WULEE, JR. Page 'Three Hundred Tc Three Hundred Ten Y. M. C. A. MEDICAL Y I 1 4 HARRISON COEWIN TANDY IRWIN WILLIAMS TOBIPKINS QUEEN SLATER TATE ELLIOTT OFFICERS PAUL SLATER f President X GLENN IRWIN f VicefPresident JESSE HENDERSON Secretary DONALD COBURN Treasurer DAVID BETSUI TED FINLEY STANLEY HARRISON ROBERT PARKER Page 'Three Hundred Eleven CABINET MEMBERS FRANK QUEEN ROY TANDY PENDLETON TOMPKINS HAROLD WILLIAMS WILLIAM E. ELLIOTT Executive Secretary Y. W. C. A. ATHERTON CHAMEERLAIN GRAVES WITTMAN HILL SCHREGARDUS SCHAFER EAST MUNSON KING BALDWIN KRELL HORTH HOLLOWAY DEEUs BAREIs SGHWINDELER YERGER SPENCE VAN GIEsoN BEDELL NORMA YERGER DELGIE KNAPP I KAE SPENCE f f WILLMA SCHWINDELER EDNA BAREIS ELAINE DEEUS EULA HAID ETHEL ATHERTON FLORENCE BALDWIN LAURA BRISGOE MARIE BERGER DOROTHY BERG MARY CHAMBERLAIN CAROLYN BACHER RUTH BEDELL ROSELLA DODT JANE DOTY CAROLINE GARRELL MARGUERI MEMBERS SENIORS MAEALDE INGLE ITALINE LYTLE VIOLA MUNSON IRMAISCHAEPER WILLMA SCHWINDELER HARRIET SHAFER JUNIORS ALICE CRUSIUS RAY CULLER MARIE HOFFMAN GLADYS KAMMERER CORNELIA KRELL ANTOINETTE MEYER OLEATHA MERZ MARGARET OHLE SOPHOMORES ' CELESTE EAST CONSTANCE GRIER ESTHER THOMAS RAMONA HELLE ELINOR LEWALD BERNICE YOUNG FRESHMEN EMILY GRAvEs VIRGINIA MAGMILLAN BARBARA HARTMAN BLANCHE POLLOCK CELBSTE HECREMEYER DORIS REA BLANGHE HOLLOWAY LOUISE KLEISSLE s. N. O. HELEN SOHREGARDUS RUTH SWANEY D. President VicefP1esident Secretary Treasurer MAE SMITH KAE SPENCE NORMA YERGER LORRAINE POPE BETTY SAUER WILLDA VAN GIBSON ELLA VON BAUER DOROTHEA LOHOFP MARJORIE SODEMANN WILLETTE WELLPOTT ELIZABETH WILLsON ELEANOR WITTE ANNABELLE WITTMAN TE INGLE DELCIE KNAPP JUDITH SMITH Page Three Hundred Twelve P nge Three Tanea WOMENNS HONORARY LITERARY SOCIETY I I i I I 3 1 I I SUTTER PLEGER AMBLER CHRISTOPHER SKILLING SANFORD J JONES KOCH WRIGHT BURDEAU ' GREENE BOWMAN I V ELIZABETH WRIGHT f f f President MARY JANE ROACH f Secretary 1 ELIZABETH BURDEAU f Treasurer J MEMBERS 5 GRADUATE MEMBER A ELIZABETH PLEGER I SENIORS JAQUELINE AMBLER MARY GREENE DOROTHY REED W ELIZABETH BURDEAU MARGARET JoNEs EDNA SUTTER 5 ELIZABETH GRAY HELEN LANGSDORE ELIZABETH WRIGHT J NADINE PEETZ , JUNIORS JOSEPHINE BAUER MILDRED DURHAM MARY SANFORD ANNE BECKER MELEA GOLDEERG VIRGINIA SKILLING I HELEN BOWMAN EVELYN KOCH JANE WEIL MARY DOLAN LOUISE MALONE MARY WICKENHAUSER MARY JANE ROACH I E Hundred Twelve Page Three Hundred Thirteen Modemar SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF INDEPENDENT WOMEN Founded in 1923 VJILLSON BRITT SIDEEOTHAM KNOBLES BRECKENRIDGE SAYLERS CAPPS JONES MANLOVE I PEEIEER KIENZLE HORWITZ 2- WRIGHT PATTERSON STARIMER ROY McCI.oUD SENIORS DORALOUISE BRITT RUTH HORWITZ MARGARET JONES CLAIRE BREcIcENRIDGE MARIORIE OECHSLE VIRGINIA CAPPS HENRIETTA GILLESPIE HELEN JONES CLARA KIENZLE JESSIE MAGINTYRE JUNIOR DOROTHY KATHERINE SOPHOMORES EDITH ROY FRESHMEN RUTH KNOBLES VIRGINIA MCCLOUD LEOLA OYBRIEN RUTH MANLOVE EVELYN PATTERSON MARY ELEANOR WRIGHT Ross PAULINE SAYLERS HELEN STAMMER PAULINE PEEIEER MARY VIRGINIA RUTH ELIZABETH WILLSON Page Three Hundred Fourteen Page Three HI Hundred Fourteen pie ,fi Bears JONAS SETTLE KUNKEL PERABO DUEROUILLET GLOCK HALL STUECK HOEHNER PEAEODY QUICKERT KIRKPATRICK LUNDE SIEEER MILTON PAULEY X BUREORD MITCHELL MAGINN SCOTT GILMORE MILLER BANKS SPOEHRER C. WEBER LINDSLEY LUEDDE WORTHINGTON ALT MUTRUX WALLACE WOBUS FRICKE BOEPPLE WALSH CONREUK REID FRANK BARKER G. WEBER JACK WALSH ROBERT PARMAN f CHARLES SPOEHRER MELVIN MAGINN LESTER ABBOTT JOHN JONAS EDWARD WILSON EDMUND BARKER GRAE BOEPPLE CLINTON BURNETT FRANK BUSH STOKELY CAUDLE JACK CONRBUX SAM FRANK JOHN GILMORE RUSSELL ALT HUMBER BUREORD DAVID CAMPBELL WILSON DAVIS MEMBERS MELVIN MAGINN ERWIN QUICKERT SENIORS ROBERT OSWALD FRED PERABO WILLIAM WORTHINGTON MELVIN HAGIST JACK HALL WILLIAM HOEHNER CLAY KIRKEATRICK PAUL KUNKEL J. O. LANGENEELD WILLIAM LEYHE JUNIORS CHAMPLIN LINDSLEY PHILIP LUEDDE BURKETT LUNDY GENE MCELHERN JOHN MEYERS PAUL MILLER WILLIAM MILTON SOPHOMORES FRANK DOLSON TOM FRICKE WALTER FRITSCHLE FRED KEHL EDWARD MAHER JOSEPH MARSTON SCHUSTER MEEK WALTER PAULEY HERBERT SETTLE DAN TRACY Page 'Three Hundred Fifteen President Vic efPresident Secretary Treasurer JANEZ SIEBER - CHARLES SPOEHRER GEORGE WULFF REIN MARSHALL MITCHELL ROBERT MUTRUX ROBERT PARMAN THOMAS ROSTRON CARL STOPP WILLIAM WALLACE JOHN WALSH CARL WEBER VAN REID FRED ROEVER WILLARD SANFORD JOHN SEMMELMEYER HARD WOEUS Peppers WOMBNQS PEP GRGANIZATION 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ross WHITLER FBNTRESS POPE CLARK BIGGERS BROWN LAws WEILER 1 LA'l'l'IMORE RODENEERGER BOECKMANN CRUsIUs MAx HAENER BAUR KNAPP BECKER , PHARES HARDING BAuscH PENNELL BLYTHE MOORE CHAPLIN AMELER NALL BALL HUGHES KAMMERER RUTH HAPNER RUTH MOORE JAQUELINE AMBLER MARJORIE BALL EMILY BAUSCH JBANNE BLYTHE UME CI-IAPLIN JANE BAUR ANNE BEGKER WINONA CLARK MARY HOWARD FEN TR WILLDA VAN GIBSON RUTH HAENER RUTH BIGGERS ESS ' MEMBERS SENIORS MARION HARDING ELISE MARDORE MARGUERITE MAx RUTH MOORE MARTHA NALL JUNIORS HELEN HUGHES GLADYS KAMMERER DELCIE KNAPP HELEN LATTIMORE ISABEL LAws MARY JANE MCKAY SOPHOMORES LILA BROWN EDNA CRUSIUS Paprika Cayenne DOROTHY PENNELL MIRIAM RODENEERGER DOROTHY Ross WILEMA SCHWINDELER HARRIET SI-IAEER ORAL PHARES LORRAINE POPE VIRGINIA SELBY CLAIRE WEILER MARY ELIZABETH WHITLER ELIZABETH WRIGHT LOUISE KING Page 'Three Hundred Sixteen Page TFUC5 -2,144 'z . u f J fl U Sf, rv i . I if? Q ,LB I ee Hundred Sixteen Page 'Three Hundred Seventeen Vigilance Committee HAROLD BIALOCK RUSSELL ALT HENRY BARNES HUMBER BUREORD GUS BUTZ FRANK CANTRELL HOYT COLE BURT CONSTANCE GEORGE COOVER WALTER CORYELL JAMES DAVIS FRANK DOLSON ALBERT FBDDER ALFRED FRAGER PAT FRANK HARRY FREIDMAN 1 MEMBERS TOM FRICKE ARCI-IIE HALL ORVILLE HARRIS SCOTT HORNSBY RICHARD HOWARD HERBERT HUKKIEDE JOHN HUcI-IINSON P1-IILLIP JONES EDWIN KELLEY JOHN MAITLAND EDWARD MEIER OLIVER MEIER CLEMENT MEYERSON PAUL Moss JOHN MURPHY Chairman FRANK NIEHAUS WILLIAM OI-ILE JAMES PEABODY CHARLES PICKEL ROBERT SOHAEEER HERBERT SETTLE LEWIS SIECK WILLIAM SOWLES MALCOLM STARKE WILLIAM TIMBERLAKE EMILIO TORRES STANLEY VAN WAMBECK ROBERT WATSON ORVILLE WEBER VICTOR WOERHEIDE American Institute Of Electrical Engineers BRANCH OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY PROP. H. G. HAKE H. J. MILLER G. J. KETTLER W. L. KNAUS N. O. ANDERSON W. A. BARTLETT M. BLOCK A. D. BREITENEACII L. R. CONRATH T. F. GATLIFFE A. F. GERICHTEN O. R. GOERGER M. J. GUST S. B. FRANK G. A. GERSTNER A. GUNTLY J. H. HALL C. C. HORSTMANN J. BILLINGSLIEY GFFIGERS MEMBERS A SBNIORS B. L. HALL J. INUKAI J. E. JOHANSON M. KRAMER M. J. MCGARTI-IY R. G. MCCULLOUGH G. MANN G. O. MOORE JUNIORS J. L. E. KERR C. J. KETTLER F. R. LAMKEY R. G. LANGEI-IENNIO M. W. MARIEN W. D. PEEELES SOPHOMORES Faculty Moderator President Vice-President Secretary G. MOUNTJOY W. P. MYERS L. E. NEWMAN G. P. PAPPAS R. E. PFUNDT J. H. PLAOEK W. POGOR J. F. SPIES H. QUADIE W. H. REYNOLDS M. SELTZER G. C. THYM H. W. WIESE J. L. LINDSAY I k i i .v 1 i . Page Three Hundred Eighteen P035 Thfff 1' American Society of Mechanical Engineers I . KOTTMEIER Mess NICHOISON SIEBER SLATTERY FRANCIS CARROLL FREUND MOIONNIER SAMPLE 1 KLENK HILL HUHN BRISCOE GLESER LOEEEEL ANDLER KUENZEL ADOLPHSON MARRIOTT JENNINGS OI-ILE TUCKER XVILSON OFFICERS JOHN F. ADOLPHSON f f f f f President ROBERT G. LOEFFEL f Secretary WILLIAM A. ROEVER f Treasurer PROF. E. L. OHLE f f Honorary Chairman MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROF. F. A. BERGER PROF. L. R. KOENIG MR. E. H. SAGER i MR. A. G. JENNINGS MR. H. KUENZEL PROF. R. R. TUCKER Hundred Eighteen Page Three Hundred Nineteen J. F. ADOLPHSON F. ANDLER B. BRISCOE L. CARROLL DoRRIs WOO? H. BEHLE G. HILL . HUHN H. KELLER gwpww S. MESS . REICHENEACII I3 PROP. E, L. CHLE MEMBERS SENIORS M. E. FREUND S. M. GLESER E. A. HACK R. G. LOEPFEL F. MARRIOTT JUNIORS M. F. KOTTMEIER F. KREFT H. NICI-IoLsoN , SOPHOMORES A. M. SCHWARTZ A. B. MOJONNIER A, F. SCHNEIDER J. J. SIEBER R. O. SLATTERY E. T. WILSON W. A. ROEVER C. H. SAMPLE F. G. ST. CLAIR C. WELCH C. H. STERLING W. O. TIMBERLAKE American Society Of Civil Engineers BBCOLLIMATION CLUBM GERALD H HOFFMAN NELSON STORER PROF S L VAN ORNUM FRED AXTHELM EUGENE FAHRENKROG JOSEPH FREIN ELMER GAIN N W AMOS CLARENCE Ax RUSSELL BENNETT JOHN ALTMANN A E BIERMANN G G BILLINGS M F BREWER GUS BUTZ H K CROWDER J H DANNER OFFICERS MEMBERS SENIQRS KENNETH GUTMAN A FRED HELMKAMFF G H HOFFMAN WILLIAM LORENZ JAMES MURPHY JUNIORS JOHN GROGAN HARVEY HOLT JOHN MEYERS SOPHOMORES F J DAVIS FRANK DOLSON H E DUNLOF A E FEDDER T J FRICKE VERNON GEVECKER B JOHNSON President Secy Treas Faculty Adwsor NORMAN SCHMOELLER HAROLD LEE SMITH NELSON STOKER GEORGE WILLIER PAUL PARIS J W SAPER CARL STOPP FRED KEHL JOHN MAITLAND R W MOJONNIER ALBERT RENJE ALFRED THIELB W WORSECK R C ZIMMERMAN Page Three Hundred Twentx Page Three Architectural Society OFFICERS ROLAND BOCKHORST f f President SAMUEL CLIPPARD VicefP'resident JOSEPH NELSON f Secretaryffreasufer MEMBERS SENIORS ROLAND BOCKHORST LELAND BREWER SAMUEL CLIPPARD LEONARD ABRAMS ALFRED BERGER SHERMAN BOWEN WESLEY CHORLTON JOHN COFFMAN J. DEISHER BURTON DONALD DRAYER JOHN GORMAN RICHARD GRAHAM FRED HESELMEYER JACK ANNAN WEST BACHEN CLARENCE BERMAN LENNART BRANDBORG JAMES BREMAN Hundred Twenh Page Three Hundred Twentyfone WILLIAM CLYMER EUGENE CONRAD LOUIS EISENSTEIN JAMES FRANKLIN OLIVER HIRSCH WEST LIVAUDAIS KENNETH WISCHMEYER JUNIORS CHARLES COLLINS LESTER HAECKEL TED HARRIS HERBERT HORNEYER ROBERT MUTRUX JOSEPH NELSON WILLIAM OGDEN EDGAR PAGE VAN REID GEORGE SPRINGMEYER MAURICE WRIGHT SOPHOMORES EARL HOFFMAN CLARK JENSEN ROBERT JONES EMMETT LAYTON MEYER LOOMSTEIN EDGAR MACHACEK EDGAR MEIER STEPHEN MITCHELL FRESHMEN JOHN CAMPBELL EMANUEL DREYER RAYMOND GRUENINGER HERBERT HOWELL DALE JOHNSON ADOLPH KAUFMAN LEWIS LAME EDGAR LAMMERS HERMAN LEACH NORMAN MOORE STANLEY URBAN LESTER MILLER ALFRED RUEBEL CHARLES RUSH DAVID STEVENS GEORGE Voss WILLIAM WATKINS GEORGE WINKLER ' EDWIN WOOD EDWARD MURPHY CLARENCE PARKIN HARRY ROSSKOPF JOHN WALLACE FRANK WEHRLE WALTER PAULEY JACK SCHWENKER LELAND SMITH HOWARD STERN FRED STERNBERG The League Of Women Voters OFFICERS MRS. G. ALEX HOPE, Advisor f f f f f - President VicefPreSident Secretary - Treasurer f Council Representative RUTH MOORE JEANNE BLYTHE f ARLINE MULHOLLAND f MARJORIE BALL f WILLDA VAN GIESON MEMBERS LAW SCHOOL STUDENTS RUTH GOETZ FRANCES HARMAN DORIS JANE KUHLEMEIER GLADYS STAMM GRACE TERRY' SENIORS JACQUELINB AMBLER MARGUERITE BICKLE MARY ELIZABETH HORNER RUTH MOORE MARJORIE BALL EDNA BAREIS HARRIET BAUSCH ETHEL ATHERTON FLORENCE BALDWIN JANE BAUR LOUISE BERNERO LUCRETIA BLEE GENEVIEVE BOECKMANN MILDRED ALEXANDER BEATRICE AUDRAIN RUTH BIGGERS VIRGINIA EDWARDS VIRGINIA CAPPS JANE DOTY RUTH DRAEELLE GRACE DRENNAN CAROLINE GARRELL MA RTHA JEANNE BLYTHE SUSAN COTTRILL MARGARET JONES MARY LITTLEDALE MYRA DEIEEL ROSAMOND MCDONALD JUNIORS MARJORIE CHOPIN ALICE CRUSIUS MARY DOLAN HELEN GAST MARJORIE HARRIS MARIE HOPEMAN ANNE KAHL GLADYS KAMMERER OLEATI-IA MERZ ANTOINETTE MEYER SOPHOMORES ALICE GRAY GALLAGHER BETTY HENBY LOUISE KING FLORENCE KINGSBURY STELLA KOETTER ETI-IEL LEE FRESHMEN MARY AMY GOULD ELIZABETH HESTER HELEN JONES MAXINE LARISEY MARY LOU MARTIN SUDERINIQ VIRGINIA VIRGINIA MACMILLAN VIRGINIA MCCLOUD MARIETTA MCINTYRE MARGUERITE NEWTON MARY VIRGINIA PETERS ARLINE MULHOLLAND MARTHA NALL MIRIAM RODENEERGER LUCILLE MILLER ANNA MARGARET OHLE ELIZABETH SAUER WILLDA VAN GIESON ELLA VON BAUER CHARLOTTE WIEGHARD ELEANOR LEWALD DOROTHEA LOHOPF VIRGINIA MCCARTHY DBLPHINE MEYER BLANCHE POLLOCK MOLLIE SCHLAEMANN DOROTHY SEAY ELIZABETH SHILKEE MILDRED SMITH WILK ELEANOR WITTE Page Three Hundred Twentyftwo Page Three I' rg I I ? a 1 F e 'I E fs 3 5 x I I 5 F F ! I x I 5 lred Twentyftwo Peze WOMENHS WALKING CLUB BERGTOLD CARRIERE WOLF - REITZ IRMA SCHAEPER LUCRETIA BLEE ETHEL ATHERTON VIOLA SPIEGEL ALICE BERGTOLD ETHEL ATHERTON LUCRETIA BLEE GRACE BRETCH MARGARET CARRIERE Page Three Hundred Twentyfthree PFINGSTEN SPENCE BLBE SCHAEFER OFFICERS MEMBERS SENIORS MIRIAM RODENBERGER IRMA SCHAEFER JUNIORS VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM VIOLET EWART HAZEL NIBMAN SOPHOMORES BARBARA KRAUTTER MARIAN PF1NGsTEN FRESHMEN BARBARA HARTMAN STREMMEL KRAUTTER ATHERTON CUNNINGHABI President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer KAE SPBNCE DOROTHY Ross V1oLA SPIEGEL BETTY REITZ FRANCES WOLF Hare and Tortoise WOMENVS HIKING CLUB 1 I I I l I 1 W I N CI-IAPLIN VAN GIESON MARDORE LAws HAFNER MORTON CHAPIN PENNEL1. GARLAND BAUR OFFICERS W DOROTHY PBNNELL f f f President CHRISTINE CHAPIN VicefPresident ELOISE GARLAND f Secretary and 'Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS I VIRGINIA BAUER ELOISE GARLAND ELISE MARDORP 1 CHRISTINE CHAPIN LOUISE KIPPENBERGER DOROTHY PENNELL UME CHAPLIN JANE LINCOLN DOROTHY RIED I JUNIORS JANE BAUR RUTH HAFNER LOUISE ORAM MARY HOWARD FENTRBSS ISAEEL LAWS WILLDA VAN GIESON MARGARET GARDINER VIRGINIA MCCLURE LOLLA VARNER ANTOINETTE MEYER V V I SOPHOMCRES VIRGINIA FARRAR CONSTANCE GRIER DELPHINE MEYER FLORENCE KINGSBURY I i Page Three Hundred Twentyffour Page Three H1 I Tadpoles DOBSON HARRIS VAN LUND ANDREWS FARRAR DAVIS FORCIER WRIGHT KNAPP BAGHER RODENEERGER RICHARD HEBCKEN WAITE MANN SUTOR HAFNER BEOKER SOLOMON LYTLE RUTH HAFNER f RUTH SENSENBRENNBR f KATHRYN SUTOR JACQUELINE AMBLER RUTH DOUGHERTY RUTH HARDOASTLE ANNE BEGKER MARY CASSELL RUTH HAFNER LILA BROWN MARY EVANS VIRGINIA FARRAR RANIONA HELLE WINIERED ANDREWS CAROLYN BACHER AMY CHASE ndred :Twenty fow Page Three Hundred 'Twenty Le OFFICERS MEMBERS GRADUATE STUDENT MARY STOKER SENIORS ITALINE LYTLE LUCY RICHARDSON JUNIORS DELOIE KNAPP MARY JANE MOKAY SOPHOMORES BETTY HENBY DOROTHEA LOHOFF DORIS MANN TERESA MAYER FRESHMEN ELINOR DAVIS ELINOR DOBSON VIRGINIA HARRIS ELEANOR HENGKEN President VicefPresident Secreraryffreasurer MIRIAM RODENBERGER RUTH SOLOMON HELEN VAN LUND LOUISE ORAM ORAL PHARES ELIZABETH WRIGHT DOROTHY SCHWEIGLER HELEN SPECHT KATHRYN SUTOR RUTH SENSENERENNER MARION JUDELL JANE KOKEN JANE WAITE SON ORAM HENBY Tramps WOMENHS HIKING CLUB I I I . I I I I I I I I I EEK WOTKE SCHREGARDUS LUEBBERT LESSER PFEIEER REDMAN GILLESPIE BRISCOE WILLSON SAYLORS REED KERN WENZEL BERG CALDWELL PATTERSON WRIGHT POPE CLARK FRANZ MANLOVE SIDEBOTHAM WINONA CLARK President LORRAINE POPE Secretary ANITA FRANZ Treasurer MEMBERS A I , I SENIORS CLARA KIENZLE EVELYN PATTERSON RUTH SIDEEOTHAM I RUTH MANLOVE RUTH ELEANOR WRIGHT I I I I JUNIORS 1 LAURA BRISCOE ANITA FRANZ SELMA LESSER I WINONA CLARK LORRAINE POPE SOPHOMORES I DOROTHY BERG ELOISE KNAPP AUDREY REED , VIOLET KERN MARGARET LUEBEERT PAULINE SAYLORS I I FRESHMEN I RUTH CALDWELL VIRGINIA MGCLOUD HELEN ScHREGARDUs ALICE EEK PAULINE PPEIFER ESTHER WENZEL , HENRIETTA GILLESPIE LLOYD REDMAN ELIZABETH WILLSON LOUISE KLEISSLE JANE Wm-KE I I I I I Page Three Hundred Twenryfsix P age Thre . I ICICICS WOMENQS ICE SKATING CLUB E V I 1 I I 1 I I I I I LUEEE EEK EDWARDS ERT GATTER WENZEL WEISERT ANITA FRANZ HARRIET LIBMAN BERENICE RISCH GERTRUDE STAPE HELEN Ross LOUISE DIESELHORST VIOLET EWART DOROTHY BERG VIRGINIA EDWARDS CLAR IBEL FIXMAN MARGARET CARRIERE ALICE EEK ADELAIDE GATTER d d T f ' n re wenty Sw Page 'Three Hundred Twenty-seven DIESELI-IORST PRossER SCHREGARDUS HEYDT CARRIERE BERG KLEISSLE EWART TI-IALER FIXMAN SPENCE STAFF FRANZ LIBMAN RISCH Ross OFFICERS f f President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS KAR SPENCE HELEN VAN LUND JUNIORS ADELE HEYDT PEARL PORTNOY SOPHOMORES VIOLET KERN ELOISE KNAPP FRESHMEN LOUISE KLEISSLE MARGARET POOS HELEN SCHREGARDUS NANCY PROSSER DOROTHY Ross MARGUERITE LUEBBERT AUDREY REED ELAINE WEISERT DOROTHY THALER ESTHER WENZEL JANE WOTKE Sharpshootersd WOMBNQS RIFLE ORGANIZATION BERG BAREIS BIGGERS HARMAN BUCHANAN BERNERO LOGAN MAX H. BIGGERS GOETZ SKINNER BOECRMAN OFFICERS RUTH GOETZ f MARGARET SKINNER EDNA BAREIS LOUISE BERNERO DOROTHY BERG RUTH BIGGERS AUDRE BUCHANAN VIRGINIA GALLOWAY MEMBERS SENIORS MARGUERITE MAX JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN f President f Secretary FRANCES HARMAN MARGARET SKINNER RUTH GOETZ VIRGINIA JOHNSON GRACE TERRY ALICE LOGAN TERRY GALLOWAY Page 'Three Hundred Twentyfeight Page Three ed Twentyeight Womeu's Cooperative Council CHABIBERLAIN MuNsoN CLARK YERGER Dznus SCI-IWINDELER BAREIS SPLNCE KRETSCHMAR EDNA BAREIS President KAE SPENCE Secretary Page Three Hundred Twentyfnine DELCIE KNAPP EDNA HUSSMAN 1 EMILY BAUSCH LAURA BRIscoIz MARY CHAMBERLAIN WINONA CLARK ELAINE DBBUS VIRGINIA KRETSCHMAR MEMBERS Women's Council Representative Representative from Dormitory ITALINE LYTLE RUTH MOORE VIOLA MUNSON IRMA SCI-IAERER WILLMA SCHWINDELER NORMA YERGER Meds Dormitory Council JOE A. OGDEN PETER C. GASKILL f EDWIN R. WESTEROOK RUSSELL M. BOLLINGER HOWARD V. CAMPBELL DONALD H. DRAYER OFFICERS MEMBERS President Treasurer Secretary JOHN C. GRACE FRANCIS G. LANGE WILTON S. WI-IIPP Page 'Three Hundred Thirty Sf . 1 T7 wh 2 T3 rf A 'ee Hundred 'Thirty w QUADWRANGLES is My zo. N , L ff' ' Hr N, +1 fw www im K' gg-if ,M - vw ,1..,QX-2? . A.: J. 4561: 1 N -ar 4 'e-f,4 it nba N Q XX W X X -im A3 x as ,Lssg n I- f At L A ,f 1' A' m1.bQbff .cff,-g.-A ,,.f..J Page Three Page Three Hundred 'fhirtyfthree fldediccttion O the human frailties, moronic propensities, idiotic appurtenances, and diastrophic illfhumors of that group of people so facetiously referred to as the student bodyg to the socially adequate and inadequate, the potent and impotent, uncontrollable and ascetic personalities of the University, and to all who bask in the unfavorable publicity of the following pages with the blissful assurance that it is a sign of their popularity, we graciously dedicate the following pages. As you read this section, gentle reader, we trust that you will receive it with the same equanimity and zest, whether levelled at yourself or others. With malice toward all, and justice toward none, etc, you know. e Q I e e N Y Page Three Hundred 'ldhirryfour Page Thre i r 1 4 Q2 4 3 undrzd Thmyfouf Page Three Hundred Thirtyffme H A ! 4. li L . 1 i E E rf is M H V M 1, I E. 5? 'Q H 3 z ' N w 1 1 I 5 I In ii 'V + 5 K ,m i I, Ii H li iw Ei IJ I l J FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS JOHN II ABBOTT REAL T08 REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 709 CHESTNUT ST CHESTNUT 73101112 CHestn t 7020 CHe tn t 7021 C F DIECKMAN W SCh1ller 81 CO Wholes le a d R ta'1 Deale s ' Photographer PHOTOTSUPPLIES 329 DE BALIVIERE AVENUE Q KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING ST. LOUIS MO. 6 So th B oad ay S . Lo ' . A i CAb Y 8847 MELETIO SEA FOOD COMPANY A BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN A ST LOUIS MO - - America'S Foremost OySter, Fish and Sea FOOd Packers Page Three Hundred Thirty-six A P085 Th l mired Thirtyfsix Page Three G. H. WALKER 81 CO. BONDS Government f Municipal f Public Utility 1 Railway 1 Corporation Direct private wires to all principal markets enable us to render prompt and efficient service in buying and selling listed bonds. Members New York, St. Louis ,and Chicago Stock Exchanges BROADWAY and LOCUST ST. LOUIS MO DONOVAN IRON CS, SUPPLY CO. Dis tri b u ters of NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY SPELLERIZED STEEL PIPE ' and NATIONAL SHELBY ' SEAMLESS STEEL BOILER TUBES 812-814 NORTH FIRST STREET ST. LOUIS FOUNDED IB77 EISA-!C N I OR 'rr-n-: s'rEm.lNG MARK ON REA Hundred Thirty-.seu LES A l i 2 1 Rules and Regulations for any Mock Initiation into any Honorary Crganization 1 2 3 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Activities must be held on the main Quadrangle. The main display of the execution of the honorables' wit and sense of humor must take place at the hours of 11:30 and 12:30. Initiates should prepare for the ordeal of going through their meaningless, pathetic tactis by performing nightly in the confines of a bare room. CThis will give the same effect as the attention paid by other students, when in final performance in the Quadj Pledges should have on their person at all times three C31 kinds of English Cigarettes, mints, cigars Cfor the honorables' profsj, gum, fruit drops, Hershey's Cwith and withoutj and plenty of matches. Obtain in alphabetical order the signatures of the Cofeds with their addresses, qualifications, and telephone numbers. Provide yourself with any means of propelling from place to place without walking. CWisconsin suggested that a new scheme be added to add novelty-baby carriages are no longer to be used-use roller skates. Appear at 11:30 on the Quad in your ancestor's night shirt. CTO prevent criticism for unseemly behavior, do not wear your pet sport outfitf. Be at McMillan Court at 7148K P. M. Wednesday, and at that time give an impression of the Glee Club singing 'sSonny Boy . Wear a sign 3x5', with the following printed on either side: Age, race, fraternity, temperament, favorite liquor, name, and woman you would like to date. Bring on Initiation Night the followingzl 1. Three paddles 2. A clean handkerchief 3. Tape and iodine 4. Three pounds of assorted candies 5. Morning paper 6. Three sheets of fly paper and the underlined: Two dozen sandwiches S20 in cash A cake or jar of pickles. Be able to recite at a moment's notice a good, new, spicy, bit of poetry, and be ready to pronounce in a loud voice indignities upon your professors in apropos style. Page Three Hundred Thirty exght Page Tllfff ndred Thirtyfeight N Q' X .X X xx N xx xx,--A qs x l X 5 ..,. T,.f'7f.f Y Y rs-we 5 X fa f f- xx.- W , , ' U,,f7.l .. , , X , knees ., ,. 4, Q Q91 MOTOR CHAI-R V r I' 1 ' Jn I Q5 w, 'I ' A I MODEL IC UNIT V yy 1 fm ., 1 T l M42 I 3-,fi f'. 7 I' . l QU fl, w 'fa 7win -cylinder COMPRESSOR V Y If . - I-, .VK W4 . 'X V., L A .Ritter PORTABLE X-RAY Y,,,W L , , , A MODEL A' LATHE Page 'Three Hundred Thirtyfnine A Message to the Graduates of THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY YOU are standing on the threshold of a new endeavor . . . a new experience. Within a few short weeks, all the hopes and expectations which you have held during your years of study and intensive training will be crystal- lized in the parchment that you receive acknowledging your right to enter your chosen profession. You are fortu- nate in starting practice in an age when science has done so much to help the dentist of today, and when so many forces are at work to make dentistry a profitable and pleasant occupation. Ninety percent of the dental graduates of the world deal with Ritter dealers and buy Ritter equipment. There must be a very definite reason for such an expression of faith. That reason is- that Ritter equipment has been worked out to meet the exacting denlands ofa specialized profession. Interview a Ritter dealer. Learn about our office plan- ning service . . . our aids, free to you, in planning and decorating your suite. Let a Ritteredealer help you select your location. Take his advice about equipment. He will be frank and honest with you, and seriously interested in your every problem. ' The price you pay for success will be measured by the hours you produce. Dental equipment plays an impor- tant part in your daily program. Defective equipment means lost time. Ritter equipment is trouble-proof. It is the line that abides with you, helps you, and helps 'to create satisfied patients. Values must be judged in. terms of service. . . Ritter equipment renders a service in use thatdefies duplication. ,,,, BUILT UP T0 A STANDARD S NOT DOWN T0 A PRICE noon-azs'r:'.Iz E NEW YORK Sfopgaffegg V A fi X X 1 .-Q V ,, e 1 in ' . y e ' ,..,l D .C x N1 HYDRAULIC CHAIR V. x at 2 f :QW p if . Q.,-Q71 W I f XVi 'Y:, Q.?' 2' . ' ' r' fi ' ir 'fri K I , .,,,,,.A Ritter TRI'DENT ,STEREOSQOPEO ,Diagnostic Lamp V ,ki p I X1 1 ws I MT I . xex' Lfvfdwil-fs ,, ' Ritter E'D JUNIOR UNIT X225 1 , , , f ' If 7, L A Ritter RHEIN LIGHT I I I I I . I I I I . I , EVENT :-Lock and Chain Dance. , WEATHER CONDITION!-MOODlight. I TIME :-11 P. M. and on. 3 I PLACE :-Art Hill. I I SCENIC SETUP :-Cars parked very closely. String of cars, waiting for space, lined up II' to Skinker. J.. Parked Car No. 1:-'gDave Tompkins are you sure I'm the only girl. Do you really I A I I I II I I I I I I I I ,I I, I .p Third and Pine Streets II III feel that badly- Car No. 2:- Oh my! There I've gone and lost my bracelet. I knew we shouldn't have done this. CMcCoy reported seen at a pawn brokersj Car No. 3:- But Mary, I've just met you this evening. Surely I like you heaps, but I how can I love you when-Aw, do that again, lim beginning to fall for you. IUIEI Car No. 4:- Say-Do you get a kick outa dat. Come on fella, cut it out. IW Car No. 5:- No Judy, I'm not a bit thirsty-Please do be careful of the Duco. IIIIII Car No. 6:- Gracious, be careful. You are tearing things. Stop it. Look at me. Turn III on the light. Give me my compact. Q., Car No. 7 :-L'I'm sorry Evelyn but I only have 'Luckies'. Where is that Pack I gave you an hour ago? Gone already?', A Car No. 8:- Ah, now honey, you sweet little baby. Honeybunch-gonna give me a I pi I pretty little kiss- No?-Gee, it's lateg must be going. IIIVII . The hour is up and, amidst deep grumblings, the motor cop orders them to leave, Jaffe and the next watch comes on. By this time the line from Skinker has lessened considerably. I Phones: PArkview 1600 PArk iew 1602 ' PArkview 1601 PArkview 1603 Q b VIIII II I III DORR ea ZELLER CATERING PRINTERS COMPANY I Weddings, Receptions and Teas ' In the Gay Building I Supplied cm Short Notice I II , I DeBaliviere and Waterman Avenues I NI SAINT LOUIS ST, LOUIS I W I I I I I I II f I , DS Garden-Grass-Field and Flower Seeds. Bird Seed-Bird Supplies I I I I. , 2 Y, See Us When in the Market. We Can Please Yau. III . II KABRCHER SEED Sz SUPPLY CO. III' 708-10 NORTH FOURTH ST. - - - ST. LOUIS, MO. IN C One Block North of Washinglon Ave. J I! CHeStnut 2045 -- PHONES - CHestnut 8577 f I HUDSON HUDSQN AND ESSEX ESSEX I III SUPER Motor Cars o Hi hest ualit 1 ' 8 3' SIX SUPER III ' ' I'IUDSONfFRAMPTON S'x LocUs'r E? LINDELL AT LEONARD ST. I I .I l .I 1. I If Page Three Hundred Fo-rty Page :Um II I I il M ER Hundred Forty A Statement to the Public by L. W. Baldw in, President of the M SS URI P CIFIC L - ' i Freight Rates ANY people continue to advocate changes in the railroad freight rate structures, some, frequently, without knowledge of the facts or fundamental economies in- volved, urge downward revision of this, that or some other rate structure. This is a subject in which the public is more vitally interested than anyone con- cerned. Because, in the last analysis, the public will pay the freight-and the public will get exactly what it pays for in the form of a transportation plant and railroad service. Railroad men are, of course, intensely interested because they realize better than the uninformed what is involved-and what the results will be if various proposed changes are effected. ' The public is most vitally interested in a proper relative rate. The rates on any commodity, if the shipper is in a proper relative position, do not affect him or his busi- ness one way or another. As a matter of fact rates are not and have not been too high -they have not been high enough. Congress has provided that the railroads are entitled to a fair rate of return, and the Interstate Commerce Commission was instructed to determine what would constitute a fair rate, and the Commission has decided that SM per cent return on the value of the property used in producing railroad transportation service would be fair. I , The railroads have not, since the Transportation Act of 1920 was enacted, realized this much, and particularly the Western railroads have fallen far below. The rates of return for the Western lines range from 1.21 per cent in 1920 to 4.32 per cent, the peak year in traffic handled-the rate in 1927 being only 3.80 per cent. It is a common fallacy that the Transportation Act guaranteed the railroads a fair rate on the value of their property. As a matter of fact the difference between the fair rate of return determined by the Commission and the amount obtained since the enact- ment of the Transportation Act of 1920 passed, which is in excess of S2,000',0O0,000 represents a clear loss to the railroads, since no provision was made for insuring a fair return. Some advocates of lower rates contend that rate reductions will tend to bring about an increased volume of traffic that will offset the reductions in compensation to the carriers per unit of service performed. These contentions are continually made, not- withstanding the fact that it has been demonstrated over and over that such is not true. The prices of agricultural commodities, for example, are in no wise dependent upon transportation rates. On the contrary, numerous careful surveys prove conclusively that prices for such commodities fluctuate annually over a far wider range than the total amount of the freight rates involved in moving those commodities from point of production to the point of ultimate consumption. It also has been demonstrated that when the railroads receive a fair rate for service performed and are thereby enabled to obtain capital and improve the physical plant and improve the service, the business of the Nation as a whole benefits and a material con- tribution is made by the railroads to the prosperity of the country. - America is engaged in a gigantic struggle today-the effort to keep down inventories -do more business with less capital tied up. Adequate and dependable railroad trans- portation is the key to this situation. If the railroads are starved to a point where the income will not permit the upkeep and improvement of the physical property and promise a fair return on the capital invested-then the physical plants of the railroads willsuffer and investment capital will seek other sources of return. Tampering with rate structures is one of the most dangerous experiments in the world. Those persons and communities whose welfare and future prosperity are de- pendent on the best transportation service in the World-which America is getting today -owe it to themselves to discourage loose talk about reducing freight rates. I solicit your co-operation and suggestions. 0 mssoum ' ' PAclrlc,M.+,g , , .- it .LINES- President Q 5 ' 'H 'e Missouri Pacific Lines A Service Institution Page Three Hundred Fmtyfone 1 1 1 1 I I i 1 1 1 F - g 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 f Page Three Hundred Forty two Page Three I 1 1 I, Su Dc 1 ARTISTS ' DRAWING MATERIALS INSTRUMENTS Trade Mark Reg. U. S. P. O. ' In Large Assortment for Complete Equipment for ARTIST, AMATEUR, STUDENT ARCHITECT, ENGINEER, DRAUGHTSMAN F.WEBER CO. MANUFACTURERS -f IMPORTERS ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE 125 So. Twelfth Street 227 Park Avenue I 705 Pine Street I I I The New Coliseum Fifst Mmgage IN THE SUMMER I - 6? Gold Notes The Biggest Swimming Pool in We offer good first mortgage 696 Gold Notes, se' I the World-Salt Water! cured on new flats and apartments in denominations of I V ' 3250, 3500 and 31000, maturing in one to five years. I IN THE WINTER ' Guaranteed title. I The Place Where All the Big ANDERSON,STOCKE,BUERMANN Events Are Held Main 4593 REALTY oo. sos chestnut At Gmduatiofz T zhze f f 1 I Rooms I I SINGLE 33.00 AND UP DOUBLE 35.00 AND UP Stop at Hotel Chase Under the direction of a thoughtful and capable man' agement, HOTEL CHASE offers a service to St. Louis visitors that is complete in every detail. f 1 Delightful, homeflike rooms, superbly appointed, appeal instantly IT LUNcHEON,,T31'66 to discerning people of refinement and good taste. ' DINNER 31.50 f 32.00 I d Fonytwo I Page 'Three Hundred Fortyfthfee I I Social Calendar THE THETA BRAWL The Missouri Mew of KAT threw their first social fit of the season when they brought forth the girls they had sucked in, at a keen wedge dance given in lone of Saint Louisl leading rooming houses-The Forest Park Hotel. Scotty Burns, assistant to the assistant dance chairman, had originally made arrangements to hold the affair in two adjoining telephone booths. The reason for the second booth being that 'LGINH Farrar had threatened to come. However when l'Wee Ruthiew Hafner finally got a date, Penny Pennell with a good deal of hindsight as well as foresight chartered the cloak room. The dance was voted a sickcess at the next Theta meeting and plans were made to hold their formal in the HATCHET OFFICE. Anne Becker announced that she would drag Walter Dobson, dear boy, to the formal. THE GAMMA PHI STINKRAISER The Congress Tower-my God the jig's up-was the scene of INclusive festivities when GammafPhifknowfwhy put twentyftwo former rushettes on exhibition. The dance was supposed to be invitational-but why. Every man not of African descent was asked-except Willis Marshall. Everyone with the exception of George Wulif com' plained of the little BALLROOM. A drink was Georgie's undoing. This organization, which boasts more queens and merry widows than any two royal families, and as many mades as work in Tower Hall, sure planned a rush for themselves. Every girl was cut beyond recognition. Men rolled their trousers to keep 'em out of the gore. The crowd thinned out when Tompkins yelled, Let's get out of this joint, it stinks . Orchestra leader Peiper got lots of noise out of the L'sexes when he lifted his baton and announced that a Sigma Chi pin had been lost which proves that for someone at least the dance was a wow. I A THE DELTA GAMMA FOLLIC Chaperoned by Housemother 5'Flossy Reingruber, Law '03, the D Gs CDirty Girlsj gave an awfully clean, sweet, little dance at the U. C., Mo., Masonic Temple. The Kappa Swig chapter got a blanket bid. Poor little Buster Seiber wasn't wanted, but he managed to slip in under the blanket, the devil. Between halves, Spoehrer and Maginn discussed the possibilities of THB Goosn HANGS HIGHM for next Thyrsus Annual. Maginn thought he wouldn't like to take the part of Goosee and Spoehrer guessed it was a fowl play, Five men in the band but nevertheless a onefpiece orchestra. Little Bridell, formerly of the Junior Jollies Cketch me, poys, I'm lefiingj, showed signs of being like Long Larry Field when she made seven dates with men she had never seen before- nor since. Jesus was there, you know, Emilio Jesus Torres, one of dem fi deltsn. The dance closed with the singing of HIM number 585, Anchored in Delta Gam-Hot dam. Page Three Hundred Fortyffour Page Three mired Foftyffour Social Calendar CContinuedj THE PI PHI STINKER Back to the Tower. This time it's Van Cieson and her Pee Phees staging the revue. Van with that Strong boyg could that be her Choice. She spent the summer in Colorado doin' a little prospectinf Blasted loose a Beta pin-rather Costley too. These girls are getting Boulder nowadays. Zetlmeisl with the good Doctor Bowling, that guy knows his synonyms. Jane Baur with Spoehrerg Good old Charlie, it's father Charlie now. Music by the German Orchestra under the direction of Herr Hencken. He has a marvel- ous voice, he played Halitosis in The Breath of A Nation. All his vocal refrains ended with Will the Stags please stand back. Stand back where? Such a riot. How can the girls keep dressed. Their motto must be Don't give up the slip. Shilkee and Inky, those pure country maidens, sneaking a smoke. The deceiving line. Has everyone done his duty dances? Good let's mak schnell out of this dump. THE TRIfDELT WAKE - Editofs Note: The HATCHBT didnlt receive any bids to this. No attempt was made to crash the gate Cprevious parties having proved putridj and instead the reporter went down to the morgue and' had a good time lying in a coilin swapping dead jokes with the cadavers. Z Eslitlflllllfagig ,Y . ST. Louis BANK BUILDING l 4, 11 .. M ir Z i1fgt.W':,r .. I 4 '7 ' S4I?'Fi fF1fE Zf '?i3J k',f'5122 N , -' H n 5' N I f lm Wm E2'Q,i1rQg5QZria11.rZr,9Jsnuff, ,,,Lfm,xf.. . A -elseif? 'YW-1'1'5 E+- 1s111If'1f-wall' ' -'--' ' lk e I If AND E U IPIVIEN I COMPANY MII it 'f :wav M A, .- ' ,-ff+1--f-- .1- :P-.'iT..1w,. ,euggi am' 1 f' ., ,-..,L . ,,,.r wi, C -. Hr-, .-.wie - f f j u ,- 1: - a A f..,,fffs sewage? iwuifiefy' r,-e V, ., S . f in V SHAPCO EE V 1 2 p I Radiator Shields 5 ,V l' I l and Enclosures V li 'fl N1 l 'will sa-ve yourfwqlls, . n . I g L I I ' d 'Pe5 df s 'gs Designers, Engineers, -and Bullders l al aff ,..,. ' For over zo years, the li l - - Vg Q SHAPCOlinehasbeen f X :vf the first choice of disf Of 5 5 ici criminating homeownf . ,jul ers- Unequaled 10 Banks Exclusively I 1 I 'V style, quality and per' 'f V I' formance.Protectwalls 5' fl and draperies-transf il: form unsightly radiators into ' artistic consoles and seats. 03050 if Made in many styles and sizes, with glass, marble or metal tops. SODEMA 230 . M NN HEAT 81 POWER CO. 02306 organ Street 7 Y St. Louis, Mo. CHICAGO - ST. LCUIS - MEMPHIS Page Three Hundred Forty-Jive rl! J R BROCKMAN MFG CO Steam Suppltes PIPE FITTINGS FAIRBANKS VALVES DART UNIONS PIPE FABRICATIONS OF ALL KINDS AERIALS FLAG POLES PIPE COILS WBLDED HEADERS 617 N SECOND ST Phone CI'Iestnut 3685 AUBREY C LINDSLEX BAUME5 MCDEVITT COMPANY Jewelry Deszgmng Supervzszng 582 ARCADE BLDG CONTRACTING ENGINEERS Olive at Eighth Street Saint Louis St LOUIS Quality and Careful ness Dzstmguish Our Services Wholesale Candies ' Excelsior Leader Laundry Co ' pp I Ray Bartlett Candy Co I . 2325 Texas Avenue Phone: Vlctor 3960 l ' 2615 N Union Boulevard I St. Louis Mo. , Peters Dyeing E93 Cleaning Co. 4544 Gravois Avenue Phone: Rlverside 5305 ' THE ASPHALT DISTRIBUTING CO I p IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC ASPHALTS ROAD OILS FLUXES ASPHALT for penetration work surface treatments We specialize in applying ASPHALT for contrac 5 repair Work joint Ellers for brick and block pave tors municipalities industrial plants cemeteries I ments supplied hot from our modern pressure institutions and individuals for the construction distributors or cold in drums. and maintenance of streets roads and driveways. ' Cold Patch Cement in drums. I l Road Oil Applied. Plant: Walton Road and St. L. Belt Eff Term. Ry. OHices: 903 Victoria Building, Saint Louis , Telephone GArfIeld 8918 I f I , I I I 1 Page Three Hundred Fortyfsix Page Th,-ge l Q K M ahe Your mctice I a ettet Thousands of dentists find doing their own X-Ray work promotes systematic methods . . . accurate diagnoses . . . elimination of errors. HERE used to be more argument than now regarding the value of a dentist doing his own X-Ray Work. That was before Dr. Cool- idge Qinventor of the Coolidge tubej perfected the CDX. Now thousands of dentists have installed the Victor CDX. They are finding it increases their production by promoting systematic methods, by insuring accurate diagnoses, by eliminating a large proportion of errors. These dentists, since owning the Victor CDX, have improved month by month in their radio- graph technique. Through constant and increas- ing use, they have educated themselves in this important phase of the profession. And this course of education has not been an expense but a profitable investment. Costs nothing to investigate You may think you f 'can' t alford to bother with X-Rays. But that's what hundreds of dentists have said. Then they looked into the matter more thoroughly. Now these operators cheerfully ad- mit that owning a Victor CDX has made them better dentists . . . has paid them dividends in cash and in prestige. It is so easy to own a Victor CDX. Don't letffcostnworry you. Make us show you that it needn' t be considered. just ask us on the con- venient coupon to send you all the facts. VICTOR X -RAY CORPORATION Dental Department C H I C A G O A GENERAL ELECTRIC ORGANIZATION I G ' Victor X-Ray Corporation . I : I ' Dept. A : : ,, 2012 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago I I : Please send booklet and full information on the : : Victor CDX. I I I I Name. ..... .- -. . I I I I . I I Business Address ..... -.- I I I I I LIIIIIL-.IIQQQIIIIllllflllllllzl l- When a radiograph zls desired the dentist with a CDX simply rmclzes over to the wall where 1't is mounted on afolding bracket. and hffflg'-Y Tl 1Vlf0 SS operating position as easz7y as he does lzzs dentalengine. I down payment puts 'O theVictorCDX Unit , in your ofce. The balance is payable in 25 easy monthly payments. 5 Comfuzctness zs another feature in the design of tlze CDX. Requires no trac' floorspace, as it is ,ries mounted on the wall ' , ' and outofthe way when ZICIOH not in use. The restless YS patz'enta'oesn't worry ' ' the dentist who uses a CDX, for he knows it zs 1002, electrical! y safe. Juis i Idfed F01 fy'-Six Page Three Hundred Fonyfseven I l I I 1 I f I a w l ll 1 I 1 1 I 1 4 I I I rr P l 3 I W: 1 1 V. 1 I GIRLS G4MPus vzbzfrs , flfffi chwvn Auywl-lag: gm- f-'. ' -rue J fum ' , 2 V1 Hum My 1. bm ' 'v Q5 Q N 1, ETDSTQ 1 M BIG DOOpoo , IN lffle THEAEZE Page Three Hundred Fortyeight page Th, V AAA4,-,+--+-,,+L4.,+4.,,+,,-C Where do you stop in St. Louis? 'ham Z Cy. ' .H . W. .nge W' ma if n Seasoned Travelers choose the CORONADO, laeeausez-0 THE CORONADO is conven- ient and accessible to every 700 Rooms part of St. Louis -f-- One block 700 Baths from the Theatre Zone and five minutes from the Business, Resi- C011 ee Shop dential and Park Districts. Garage Coronado Hospitality, Food AAA Hotel and Service are widely known ---- Standard Tariff Entertainment in the Dining Rooms at Dinner and Supper ad-I mits no dull evenings, Wire col lect for reservations! Hear Wylie's coRoNAD1ANs Nightly over K-M-O-X KN The Hotel Lindell Boulevard at Spring Avenue ulllfgllql 7 N1 1 ST. LOUIS' ONE GREAT HQCTEL 'erik 'Q----A-'wif-if--ofa,----of-lv --lrirwlv-dv'--0-'iw'-an-wh --if-wlv -:S l 1 - 1 mired Fmtyeight Page Three Hundred Fortyfnine Regulatlons for Dances and Partles CThe follow1ng resolut1ons were drafted by a Combmed Comnnttee of St Lou1s Hotel and Club Owners and the Advert1s1ng Staff of Student L1fej The schedule for dances for th1s school year shall be Wednesday n1ght West borough Country Club Fr1day n1ght Coronado Hotel Saturday n1ght Van Horn s Sunday nrght Club Avalon All other n1ghts are reserved for fraternrty brawls soror1ty duty dances class dance honk outs and coronatlon of Gamma Ph1 queens Twelve o clock dances shall beg1n at 10 30 Tlmes of arrlval shall be Chaperones n1ne bells drags eleven the lucky boys when n1ght changes 1nto morn1ng For all one oclock dances the orchestra shall be engaged to play unt1l two by stamp1ng wh1stl1ng and repeated cr1es of More those orchestras looklng for work can be mduced to play st1ll later Each organ1zat1on shall be llmlted to one formal dance a year Of course th1s shall be construed to mean one formal by the actrves for the pledges one formal by the pledges for the act1ves one formal by the chapter for the alumn1 and a return formal by the alums for those 1n school As many members as have good necklng grounds and cellars may also g1V6 formal dances Not1ce of all dances shall be filed at least five days before the dance w1th the Dean of Women Th1s means M1ss Benson must be notlfied w1th1n a week at the most after the dance has been g1ven so as to enable her to call the fraternlty houses as to the whereabouts of m1ss1ng s1lverware br1dge lamps and baby grand planos Wr1tten acceptances from at least three chaperones must be g1ven to the Dean of Women at least five days before the dance fTh1s rule IS lntended merely as a filler and no attent1on should be pard to 1tj Attendance at all dances for wh1ch no formal 1nv1tat1ons are lssued shall be l1m1ted to Wash1ngton UD1VCfS1tY students alumn1 faculty and the1r guests The Lock and Cha1n dances may be attended by I W W s students from St Lou1s Un1vers1ty and employees of the Bell Telephone Company The rat1o of stags to couples shall not exceed 3 to 5 Th1S rule 1S to be str1ctly enforced and at no tlme shall It exceed the rat1o of 25 to 179 The Colonel of course w1ll count for two couples Th1s IS true even 1f he speaks Enghsh the evenlng of the dance Page Three Hundred F1fry Page Th' g 0 1 . ' . k I 1 1 W 1 W , I . . . , L . 1 ' 1 ' 1 2 , . . . . . . 1 , - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - . 1 1 ' . . . . at 11 . 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 - 1 A 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 5 l u I . . . . , . , 7. . , . I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I I Sanafhggtns iles I THE FLOOR OF BEAUTY: ECONOMY AND DURABILITY I I I I Water and Acid Proof , Noiseless, S1ipfProof and Hygienic d I Manufactured f Thick--6 X6 , 9 X9 , 9 x18 in Maroon, Ii Red, Olive Green, Brown, Black. Cannot be I manufactured in light colors Send for Samples and Prices I Sole Manufacturers FRANKLYN R. MULLER, Inc. I WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Established 1906 I I I I Hund1edFifry P Th Hundred Fifryfone II I I II I. I 14. l l Constitution of the Quarolangle Club of Washington University Whereas, Carleton Sturtevant Hadley and Vincent Theodore Williams, commonly known in police circles as I, K. the Arthur and Vinnie the Comp , are in dire need of pecuniary succor, and I Whereas the local law firms and hospitals do not afford these college graduates a l decent or even indecent livelihood, and Whereas a student organization for such purpose can adequately supplement the I regular earnings of these ghouls, 2 . l Wherefore this organization to be known as the Quardangle Club of Washington , University shall have as its primary purpose the production of the brainchildren of the destitute and impecunious persons aforesaid. Amen. 7 ARTICLE I All Kappa Alphas and Pi Phis are members ipso facto. I ARTICLE II The president shall do as little work as possible. The president must take all measurements for chorus costumes himself so that there will be no slip of any kind. ARTICLE III Tryouts shall be held for appearances sake only. Whenever Bronenkamp and Meyer come back to school just to be in the show they get the leads regardless of how good other material may be. . C . ARTICLE IV All leading ladies must throw a temperamental fit every week so as to keep the oflicers from getting phlegmatic. ARTICLE V William Wessel shall be the doorman. All Phi Delt freshmen shall be stage hands and Kahl boys. ' ' ARTICLE VI I I Every Student Life must carry at least three stories about this year's show, and + two about last year's show. The names of the authors must he featured in each story. 5 l The club is opposed to any advertising whatsoever. p ARTICLE VII , ARTICLE VIII The first person who misses a rehearsal gets the boot. This rule applies to everyf body in the club with the exception of Principals Tiller Chorus and Men and W m ' , , o en s chorus, and Specialties. ARTICLE IX The elastic clause:-All girls in the cast must wear garters. ARTICLE X Amendments may be made to this constitution at any time for no reason by anyone. CSignedD KAYC MULLINS. Page Three Hundred Fifty-two Page TIN ,mired Fiftyft KINGSBURY GROCERY AND MARKET LOUIS JACKSON, Prop. WHOLESALE-RETAIL We have the Trade that Quality Made X All Merchandzke Guaranteed to be the Best Money Can Bay FRESH EGGS, POULTRY AND FISH HIGH GRADE GROCERIES FIRST QUALITY MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 416-418 DeBaliViere Avenue ' ST. LOUIS, MO. CABANY 5910 TRUCK DELIVERY SERVICE CABANY 7839 SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS AND EQUIPMENT 111 Microscopes and Laboratory Supplies 111 You can get many suggesuons on office arrangement from our SPECIAL OFFICE PLANNING DEPARTMENT which is at your disposal ST.l.OUlS TULSA TWIIAIUIEEBRUE 0 KLAH PEQR JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do 'Yowr Washing LIndel1 7370 5 Phones 20 Trucks Three Hundred Fiftyfthree The Constitution of the Bachelor Club of Washington University PREAMBLB We, the women haters of Washington University, do ordain and establish this antiffemale organization to be known as the Bachelor Club of Washington University. ARTICLE I The name of the club shall be the Washington University Bachelor Club. ARTICLE II This shall be an honorary junior organization. ARTICLE III The, purpose of the organization shall be to create a lesser dependency of the more intelligent males of this University on the perhaps worthless cofeds of this school. ARTICLE IV All members shall strictly observe the following byflaws: Sec. I. No member shall have more than five dates a week. Sec. II. No member shall talk more than four hours on the telephone to a worthf less cofed. Sec. III. All members shall not spend more than twentyffive cents per date with following exceptions: Cal Shows Cbj Dances CCD Entertainments Under such circumstances the date must pay fifty per cent of all the cost above twentyffive cents. Sec. IV. In case the cofed refuses to pay the fifty per cent she will be ostracized by all members of Bachelor Club. CBut who the Hell Cares?j Sec. V. All members receiving an inheritance must put 102, in a sinking fund that will go toward suppressing the cofeds. Sec. VI. No man shall be admitted to this organization unless he is in favor of short skirts. S3c. VII. No member shall kiss a girl more than twentyffive K.P.M. CKisses per minute . ' Sec. VIII. All members found within, one hundred yards of the Women's building will be suspended indefinitely. , Sec. IX. No member can park with a girl more than four days on Art Hill. I Sec. X. Nomember can belong to the Y. W. C. A., W. C. T. U. or Y. W. H. A. ' Sec. XI. No member shall date a girl who is a habitual drunkard. I I I I I ARTICLE V New members shall be admitted only if they have kissed at least 750 girls during their first two college years. ARTICLE VI The dues of this organization shall go into a sinking fund to erect a statue, on the 4 Quad, of the Prince of Bachelors, Solomon. ARTICLE VII No member shall enter into more than four companionate marriages per year without l the consent of the Dean of Women. i ARTICLE VIII No member shall ever marry unless his wife's salary is twice as great as his own. 5 ARTICLE IX All members shall take the following oath: I CName in fullj, in the consciousness of the presence of God, do solemnly swear to observe the laws of this organization and to recognize Romeo's theory that, As far as time is concerned, the ability of a woman to keep her mouth shut varies directly as the length of her kiss. In token of my sincerity I kiss the statue of Venus. Page Three Hundred Fiftyffour Page '1 l foe Says: HELLO, MY FRIEND Y0u'1e Always Welcome JOSEPH .GARAVELLI DeBaliViere and DeGiVerVille Commercial Blue Print Co. HEALY GALLERIES BLUE PRINTS Ai IEE' , IIZSM Locust st. T RTISTIC FRAMING 'T PAINTINGS ART OBIECTS PHGTOSTATS l Old Paintings Restored i Engineers' and Archilecls' Supplies D, SHERRIFFS GArf1e1d 2648 DElmar 2167 4514-16 OLIVE STREET ClarkfSprague I 'BROS LOTHES I CEntral 6622 I PRINTING Co. 1901 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. DIRECT ADVERTISING SERVICE Idea Plan Copy Design Production HENSGENEPETERSSMITH CCMPANY WHOLESALERS AND IIVIPCRTERS 409f1l S. SEVENTH ST. f f f ST. LoUIs Distributors of AtfLastfA, Chic, Trabon Food Products Institution, Hotel, Club and Restaurant Supplies Phones: CHestnut 89748975 15755 Fiffyfouf Page Three Hundred Fiftyffiue lwlphmlfxzfagr. A BEAWLMA MAN H Pune:-:mei THE BAG: 'tq37'Eyp2sssmN Ffa THE WST 4 .,.,,: H ,., g 'THE' LAD 15 TNSCWJYZAGED out I-IAS ASRQD mm Fan A A5 To How Ht MAJ Tb JAKE 'ms Lougggr -:Tl-lose Pads wmv? Hu-4 'H-is ASSIQNMENTS sx A LAWYEQ-X. Ra'-1 TH: ART SCHOQL Page Three Hundred Fxfty sm Q A St. Louis Institution From its stately Home Oliice Headquarters at 3663 Lindell Boulevard, this St. Louis owned and managed company is ren' dering life insurance service to more than 50,000 policyholders scattered throughout the Na' tion and in many foreign counf tries. We shall deem it a pleasure to extend that service to embrace your needs. CENTRAL STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY JAMES A. MCVOY, President PHONE: GAr6eld 1402 ST. LOUIS COSTUME COMPANY Theatrical Costumefrs and Wig Makers 507 NORTH BROADWAY Costumes for Plays and Pageants FRANK HERBERS, PRES. General Repairing DELMAR 0042 WAND 81, NIEHAUS 1315-17 Cora Avenue iris-- A Eat at The Dorm McMz'!!an Hal! Manufacturers of WASHINGTON Sheet Metal Comices, Skylights UNIVERSITY Melal Roofing Guitering Spouting St. Louis, Mo. mired Fiftyagix Page 'Three Hundred Fiftyfseven The Strange Intermission , A ninefact play Wherein the actors speak their own filthy thoughts. I By JEAN OIHEEL Cast of Characters Time: One week after seeing LENA NEEDS STRANGE INTERLUDB DoN JARRELL Place: Any joint ACTS I, II, III, IV, AND V Gamma Delt Sorority formal CDance is in progress at the joint. Music playing hot jazz. Jarrell and Lena dance for a minute or two in silencej I I farrell: This is Warm stuff, Like the Way she holds herself. Moves like a cat. Wish I hadn't drunk so much. Hope I don't get sick. Hell, gotta bWerp. Lena: YOUlRE RATHER A CLEVER DANGER. BUT I SHOULDNIT TELL You THAT EOR I CAN - SEE You ARE FULL or THE OLD EGO. And that isn't all he is full of, either. But he is strong, clean, and healthy. just the type I Want to be the father of my children. I think I could love the boy. He certainly holds me tightly. I like it. Squeeze his arm maybe he'll hold tighter. Wonder if he has B. O. Looks like he bathes reguf ' larly. Wish my date Were like him. jarrell: IT's A GREAT LITTLE OLD LIFE 'E YA DON,T WEEKEND. God, this is a hot little Wen. Bet I could make her. Hold her closer. I Lena: Not much Listerine on that breath. Smells like White Mule. I must be careful With him. I might go too far. Watch yourself. This music is sensuous. CSax toots for the intermissionj I FEEL TIRED. LETIS GO SOMEWHERE WHERE WE CAN BE COMFORTABLE. I Want to be kissed by himg relax in his strong arms. Careful. jarrell: I kneW she Was Warm. Do you suppose she has a reason for Wanting to go somef Where? She makes it rather plain that she likes me. Wonder if she Will -? ALL RIGHT. GET YoUR coAT AND WE'LI. GO OUT IN THE CAR. Lena: IILL BB DOWN IN JUST ONE MINUTE. I must be careful, this man smells out love. SEE You RIGHT HERE. farrell: She said one minute. I've been Waiting ten. What's she doing? Probably fixing her hair. Maybe she is taking a shoWer or having her face lifted. XCCURTAIND CThe audience Will noW have one hour and a half to go out and pay tWo dollars for a Hftyfcent dinnerj fContinued on Page Three Hundred Sixtyj Page Three Hundred Fifty eight Page Thu I . IH I Leading Opticians BUSY BEE for 60 Years i CANDIES Surgical Instruments 417 N. 7th St. 6th 8: Olive GM Since 1880 The Highest Stcmdaafd of .Quality H ' , 4 ospital Supplies CANDIES OAS BAKERY GOODS TEA RooMs 1819-21-23 Olive Street FOUNTAINS 707 Olive Street Grand and Washington l l it lx nv' sm ,J gvg-ililpg. x . .4 , X ni? -.TX 24? NO CANDIES LIKE BUSY BEE CANDIES Dental X-Ray Dental Equipment Dental Supplies THAU-NOLDE, INC. 503-1 1-24 Frisco Building St. Louis, Missouri CHESTNUT 0375 ST. LOUIS GLASS St QUEENSWALRE CO. CHINA AND GLASSWARE 1 1121-1125 OLIVE STREET AALCO LAUNDRY . LAUNDRY WASHING GUARDS HEALTH LINDELL 1593 dred Fitftyeight - Page 'Three Hundred Fiftyfnine 1 l i l w i l l I 1 C i I I l l ii l. i N The Strange Intermission CConl:mued from Page Three Hundred Fifryfeightj ACTS VI, VII, VIII, AND IX CSame as ACTS I, II, III, IV, AND V, five years laterj CGamma Delt formal is in progress at the joint. Music playing hotter jazz. Jarrell and Lena have been dancing in silence for the last 15 minutesj jawell: LETHS POUR oURsELvEs INTO CHAIRS FOR AWHILE. I'M GETTING TIRED. What ' does she think I am-a dray horse. We're getting along in years. I'm a little stouter and she's as broad as a truck. It wasn't such a damn good idea coming to this dance. She should be home with her husband. Lena: 'Don pushes me around like a piece of furniture. I wish he wouldn't hold so tight. DON DEAR, DONIT SQUEEZE so, YOU,LL Muss MY DREss. NEVER MIND ABOUT SITTING DOWN. YOU,LL BE cUT PRETTY sooN. The stags aren't coming my way tonight. It's the way Don dances. He holds me as if I were a gunny sack. SAY SOMETHING, DON. jarrell: i'Cut pretty soon,'l Huh,-Look at her playing up to me. Thinks the men like that. Wants me to say something rather witty so she can show how well she laughs. IT's A GREAT LITTLE OLD LIFE IF YOU DON,T WEEKEND, EH WHAT SWEETHEART? Lena: My Lord, he's repeating. Now I know he doesn't love me anymore. What is the use. I'll go home to the baby. CSax toots for intermissionj. I FEEL TIRED. LET,S GO OUT OF HERE. PM UNCOMFORTABLE. Life is like a strange intermission. farrell: ALL RIGHT, GET YOUR COAT AND LETTS BE ON OUR WAY. BY THE WAY YOU WANTED SOME BRILLIANT REPARTEE, HERE IT IS. WOULD YOU LIKE TO sEE TWO DEVILS? This is rather cruel but she doesn't love me. Why she has said the same things tonight that she said when I first met her. I'll go abroad and study. After all she deserves the boot. The unfaithful cow. 1 Lena: He is going to make my exit av smiling one, thank heavens. The stags won't think I am perpetually dumb. LET ME sEE. WHY YES I WOULD. He is smiling. He does smile nicely. I wonder. jarrell: Go TO HELL. CTurns on his heel and leavesD CCURTAIND f 'nf f- :af , ff 4 Page Three Hundred Sixty Page Thv dred MAN WANTED AT ONCE Must be able to show people the bright lights, and the interesting thing in the life of a big city. Need not worry about finances. All expenses paid. CALL-PA1-kview 1070 p 'I' H E WIN K LE ti Term Cotta Company - Architectural Terra Cotta Standard, Glazed and Polychrorne St. Louis, Mo. . Garden Furniture ' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Rooivis FLOORS AREA A MOST A I IMPORTANT PART OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 11- USE LINOLEUM ATTRACTIVE - QUIET - DIGNIFIED' IS THIS FLOOR OF ARMSTRONGS, PATTERN NO. 89 WITH BLACK MARBLE BORDER. A PERMANENT FLOOR. - COMPLETE STOCK - EXPERT LAYERS - STANDARD SHADE Es? WINDOW EIXTURE CO. 4355 oL1vE ST. JEFF. 2883 . ST. Louis, Mo 'Three H undred Sixtyfone .7-,.,d.,,,,, , , K F I I Page Three Hundred Sixtyftwo Page T1-U55 l 1 Q W I 1 C 7 s I I Q - b F Drinle 'A' 49 f j 1 4 ll f l 1 'Vx Z Deaf' 1,1 bewllderecl - f Madam: f B There are so many K 4 averages cookies, crackers and cakes, and so many queer names for X sodas them! How in the world is a person going to Root Beer remember all the biscuit names? Fortunately, you don't have to. just remember this: Ginger Ale ' o The Choieest Products of the B1'ewe1 5 Art wellwonh saying' ' whenever you want - B I S C U I T S FALSTAFF CORPORATION i ST. LOUIS HAMILTON STATE BANK Delmar Blvd., at Laurel 472, Im. on Time Depofitr 3ifZ, Int. o1zSaving5 A6675 L Llndell 8780 4' t W x I A 'C-LF. IXNXNY5 BUMP ANY . X Established 1900 H lnsurance and Bonds Safe Deposit Boxes 422363 W- EASTON AVENUE NOTARY PUBLIC ST. LOUIS, MO. NEW CARS! FOR BUSINESS -1 Rent a New Car Drive Il Yourfelj' 1- FOR PLEASURE LOW RATES! SAUNDERS SYSTEM INSURANCE! W. J. HEATER, Mgr. S FREE ROAD SERVICE 314 North Grand Avenue CRearj Phone, Jefferson S244 A Dependable Coals-Dependable Service TWO Ideals of Interest To be assured of both, can Mmm 3050 to C0a1BuYefS HAWTHORN COAL CO. ARCADE BLDG. Hundred Sixtyftwo Page Three Hundred Sixtyfthree Cnr Idea of Perverted Things Cole as a cheer leader. Jacoby as a politician. Ralphie Fuch as the mighty seer and professor of law. Student Lifev as a newsfpaper. Lines in Cub', called poetry. Dumps in Brookings Hall, called Class Rooms. Dirge. Our administrations plans for upkeep of roads. Campus elections. The other combine's logical candidates. Sorority backing. Arbitrary grading systems. Liberal attitude adopted at Washington of passing so many athletes. Interest of profs in those who are Working thru. Sophomore Vigilance Committee. Novels of College Life. Pictures of College Life. Women in Knickers. Our movie review editor. C'Come to fellaj Attitude and arbitrary methods of Deans in matters of cribbing. CSince you don't have to crib to pass Washington exams, it is most disf honorable to get caught. Anyway who ever heard of anyone doing such a low sneaking thing in each Dean's schoolg it has never been done beforej Exams made so hard that you can't pass them without paying S10 a set for exam questions. Law School 'fcutu system. Dormitory 12:30 rule. CRules don't change, but times and their applications do. Note Dean Williamson, take a tumblej Sorority entertainment at Rush parties. Washington Spirit. Junior Lawyers' interpretation of class spirit. The Colonel . Page 'Three Hundred Sixtyffour T Page Three THE y WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY STUDENT BOARD OF FINANCE uses the EROANTILE TRS T OO. TO SAFEGUARD ITS FUNDS HFRESHER THAN THE FRESHU THE. AMERICAN WAY T0 EUROPE Ask Your Grocer for Trans-Atlantic service for every purse , , , We invite your inquiries H1 Polnte and Llberty Know more about the great fieet flying the American Hag CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS SS Leviathan SS Pies. Haiding G. H. WETTERAU 85 SONS GROCER SS Geo. Washington SS Pies. Roosevelt COMPANY SS America SS Republic Canned Food Products Any authorized agent or ST LOUIS M0 UNITED STATES LINES ' , A 1207 Locust-Hotel Jefferson Central 6829 Murphy Twin Beds How comfortable they are! And they double the Q usefulness of a room. Ideal for dormitories-a day- time study is instantly transformed into a bedroom at night. Visit Our New Display Rooms MURPHY DOOR BED COMPANY sis NORTH TENTH STREET dred Sixtyfow, Page Three Hundred Sixtyffive The University Calendar SCHOOL OPENS WITH A BANG ! ! ! MONDAY, SEPT. 13:-Chancellor unlocks the doors and opens his university for registraf tion. Registrar leaves campus for parts unknown. Matriculate Angus McWhortle arrives to negotiate with officials for admittance to university. Presents his card at the Chancellor's office, but is referred to Dean, who in turn sends him to Registrar. Takesjplace CNO. 59D in line outside the Registrar's office. Largeftrousered and hatless youths with blank expressions flutter about importantly. Fraternity rushers. Elsbeth Zitltittle, former popular junior, now notfsofpopular senior, returns to city after an eventful summer. TUESDAY, SEPT. 14.-No trace of the Registrar. Matriculate Angus McWhortle is still in line, but indications are that he may reach the head of the line by tomorrow evening. Several members of Signa Phi Nothing fraternity are seen with a group of rushees. Explain that they will go national this year. Pralma, discovering new concrete sidewalk from the Quad to dorms for the first time, announces that it will endeavor to have rollerfskating added to the list of intramural sports this year. Senior Jeremiah Bernutty, due to previous experience, finishes registration in record time of two days. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15 .-Matriculate Angus McWhortle actually admitted to Registrar's private ofiice. Permission to register granted. He registers disgust. Enters another line that looks as though it might lead somewhere. After two hours, young McWhortle discovers he is in line of students waiting to get subscriptions to HATCHET. Katy Fillups, popular QD sophomore, breaks a date with Rollo Bore to have one with Jock Willhoot. Elsbeth Zitltittle, former popular junior, for the first time of summer goes to Chase Roof-with Rollo Bore. Olaf Dogberry starts to study for three con exams, due next week. f THURSDAY, SEPT. 16.-Olaf Dogberry temporarily postpones studying for three con exams. Katy Fillups, popular sophomore, announces that because she violated a rule against afterfdates, laid down by her parents, she will be unable to have any more dates for the balance of the week. Seven young men, Rollo Bore among them, jump into the river. Elsbeth Zitltittle, former popular junior, goes fishing. In a practice game of football, varsity regulars are overcome by varsity ineligibles by an overwhelming score. Girls at McMillan Hall dorm complain that the mules at the stable are not sufficiently regular in their bathing habits. Public Service Com' pany announces that the other car will start running on the City Limits line very soon now. FRIDAY, SEPT. 17.-Another hole is kicked in the wall of the corridor of North Hall. Matriculate Angus McWhortle'reaches the Old Chapel in the very intricate process of registration. Decides to take a day off tomorrow in celebration. What appeared to be earnest discussion on a deep subject proved to be an argument by a bunch of seniors as to the exact words of You're The Cream In My Coffee. Librarian issues edict to effect that hurtling of university's electric light bulbs in the library will not be tolerated this year. Students who indulge in this form of sport must supply their own bulbs. ' Page Three Hundred S vtx sw Pa C Th' The University Calendar F fContinuedj SATURDAY, SEPT. 18.-Registrar and his flunkies close up shop at noon. Five students congratulated on having successfully passed all requirements of difficult registration system within a week. Luke McGloo.p gives up all hope of completing registration in time to attend any first semester classesg signs up for second semester. Two thousand word story about HSHIP AHOY! handed in to Student Life for Monday issue. Editor Scribbling Umpf announces ive Student Lives will he published each week. Three students commit suicide. Several fraternities hold rush parties. Several sororities hold gush parties. Olaf Dogberry and friends arrange with guide to show them through the Fox Theatre. ROOMS TO LETT PREFERABLY TO ATHLETES Several rooms, well heated and furnished. Fireproof. Cellar complete. CALL-PArkview 3769 Pi Phi Sorority FRANK H. NIEHAUS Il l it . l in f n1AMoNDs . WATcHEs BRIDGE PRizEs FAvoRs A X , 94, r 1. fu, IJ Where did you get that lovely ring? Down at Frank Niehaus'. 1215 Lggust St, Frank Niehaus! didn't he go to W. U.? NEW JEFFERSON HOTEL BLDG. Of course!-Everyone knows Frank. ea' . 's ' Watches and Jewelry Repcured Iundfed Sixtysix Page Three Hundred Sixtyfseven What They Don t Tell 1n Rush Talks I THETA XI That the house IS st1ll be1nU pa1d for When younger freshmen are made Theta X1 w1ll get them That there are spec1al assessments for socxal functlons That the Ph1 Delts habxtate the parlors when ball games are 1n progress That the S1g Ch1s l1ve next door East When Kurz and Lohrd1ng leave the chapter w1ll fa down and go boom SIGMA CH1 That It costs S500 to be 1n1t1ated That Hoyt Cole IS recognlzed as a brother ln the bond That the Theta X1s l1ve next door West That Doerner was out for football PHI DELTA THETA That they are th1nk1ng of dropp1ng out of Pan Hel because they can t meet Pan Hel assessments That cha1rs 1n the Chapter House came from a county h1gh school That after supper they go to Vescovo s SIGMA ALPHA EPSILCN That It IS a club and not a secret fratern1ty That dates are allowed 1n the Chapter Room That a pledge has to take care of the dog QP S If there had been more fratern1t1es they would be lower J That Don Dalton doesn t speak to the brothers CHI DELTA PHI That they are local and not Ch1 Ph1 That they l1ve way over de w1aduct That Ph1 Gam tabled them unt1l Kappa Ph1 gets a queen That meals are served at Hodge s ALPHA TAU OMEGA That the1r house 1S a flat That they are 1n bad W1th the grand chapter That dues are S6 OO a month assessments S32 59 That people have heard of the chapter at Columb1a SIGMA NU That they have many cellar men That Hard1ng Wears a Slster p1n That they only have 19 more years That Caudle w1ll be back next year I 1 l i l 1 I 1 l 1 l 1 l I 'I l l l l Pa e Three Hundred Sixty eight Page Three 1 ? 1' . . . D . . 2. ' , ' ' . T 5. ' ' ' . 4. ' ' ' . 5. ' ' ' . 6. . , ' gg 1 .55 1. . . . . I 2' . . . I 3. p ' ' . 4. . 2. ' ' U ' . 3. ' . 1' . . . 1 2. ' . 3. . 4. That they hold 18th place in PanfHe1 grades. 5. i i l l . T 1. ' 1 l 2. ' is I I H. ' 3. ' ' ' . 4. ' . 1. ' ' . 2. ' ' . 3. . g . . 4. ' . 3. A . I 4. E l . ' What They Don't Tell in 1. 2. . 3. I 4 I 1. 5 2. I - 3. 4. 'I 1. I 2. l 3 . 4. I 5. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 1 1. 2. 3. 4. ,ed Sixgygight Page Three Hundred Sixtyfnine ' BETA THETA PI That'they have athletes to be supported. V Rush Talks That the house is the oldest on the campus, and consequently the oldest That Grafe is a member. That the recognition pin isn't the W. KAPPA ALPHA That the fellows are fairies . That the meals are awful. That there are TWO Frank boys. That men from other fraternities can get in the musical comedy. SIGMA PHI EPSILON That Perabo is president. ' That the house is twelve and a half miles from the campus. That the actives never buy cigarettes. That it has taken them ten years to get a national charter. That in a Back to the farm movement they would cause a stampede KAPPA SIGMA That Zeta Zeta Zeta Chapter No. 3254 will be chartered next year at Podunk Grammar School. ' That the men they rushed all summer didn't pledge. That they only rate Delta Gamma dances. That pledges must buy steins for the chapter house. PI KAPPA ALPHA That there are more Smith brothers coming. That Charlie Freeman will be a drunkard by next fall. That Jenison is a crocheter by trade. That the meetings are held in the East St. Louis stock ya That Singleton will be in school next semester. rds. That Ginny Lou Smith and Ginny Weber will make the dances howling successes henceforth and forever more. TAU KAPPA EPSILON That their house is between the KA and Beta houses. That Margaret Warner will be installed as the next Hou That Bro. Murphy has Augusta Stoffregen all sewed up. That the girls have to do the tagging at their dances. se Mother EE SCENE Blow TECH 'DRUAD wml' f THE LEGS ARE Hin owu- J wQ 4 TTHEY- Gd 'SLCQ SALE DUE 'ro A CHANGE 0 F QUARTERS 'Banks 'ft-J IIFN EE-guess Page Three Hundred Saentx Page Thr The Women's Building Day by Day and Night by Night fOr Why So Many Freshmen Are Never Sophomoresl First of all we want to know if you know what the difference is between this Women's Building and Duncker Library. joe Collitch volunteers-That if you don't know you'd just be in a hell of a Hx if you wanted to study. You know this new Building is really a great improvement over dear old McMillan Hall-yep-the stairs aren't half as steep and the windows shut much easier. But it has its disadvantages-now these floors-they may be good and fireproof, but they really do amplify sounds. Up on the third floor, for instance, these girls who insist upon practicing their clogging lessons all day long-Speaking of saxophone players. It must be great living right next to the parkingfield. We notice that on some of the window sills on the east side of the Building, and also along those facing the campus proper, there are several chips missing. CProbably where several mad jumps have been made to flag Romeo chauffeurs and what not. Maybe the damage is just due to hilarious episodes occurring Monday afternoons after four o'clock. See where a few of the sorors still cling to the sweet puffs of pure Virginia and Turkish tobaccos, but, really, instead of pipes, cigars or some other devices, there are many of the clans who may still claim to be called Purity Sisters-having gone back to sweets and coughfdrops. It is now perfectly clear to us why some of the most select always lock their doors. These uwestfend furcoat robberiesw would never do at the sorority rooms-what if all the girls were in the alcove playing bridge or something else-think of the thousands of dollars worth of valuable fur coats that might be taken away-and the notoriety. Yes, Iim going to start to lock my door tonite. This cafeteria brings back gay reminiscences of my earlier Prep School life. Delicious cold meats and vegetables-wonderful pork gravy and those unimitable chocolate pies. CSome people must like their napkins terribly well, the way they keep picking them up and kissing them all during the meal. . . I wish I were a napkin. ' Supper meetings must be fun judging by the number of nights the kitcheonettes are kept busy-Oh, yeshwe girls must have our fun, and what is there to replace our good old Coffee Clochesw-those were the happy days when mother used to force us to guzzle tapioca and spinach to keep our nice stylishlyfstout figures. Here's a suggestion in regard to the lights in the gym. At these mean Locks for instance, why couldn't purple paint, paper or some other fabric be put over the luminous bulk to keep their deadly glare away from the eyes of the prettydamsels dancing daringly away on the floor below. That would help produce a soft, velvety and everfsofromantic glow. And at the same time it ought to save just about enough money to keep the orchestra going. Now there's a thought, as my good friend Aloysius would say. Let us dwell on that. 'lurldfed 1357157153 Page Three Hundred Seventyfone I i I A 1 4 i ! ii ig :ll js iz ji: Il il Two Hundred Years of Tone Distinction The Name ' ' ' WURLII-EER on a Musical Instrument stands for tone quality, beauty of design, and a far greater purchase value than obtainable in any other Musical Instrument. Y? Visit Oufr Ware Rooms, XA gif' V Inspect Owr Beautiful Stock of Pianos, Radios, R. C. A. Radiola Combinations, Band Instruments Records , jx 3 1006 OLIVE MAin S T R E E T 5 5 3 0 REG. u.sr PAr.oFF. Solid Sterlzhg Szhver Charming and Useful Gifts for All Occasions Graduaiiona' - Wveddingf - Birlfhdaya' B O L L A N D '. S Jewelenrfor ez yearn? LOCUST at TENTH I ST. LOUIS, MO. LEAH RUBENSTEIN DRESS SHOP 6307 DELMAR BLVD. DRESSES EXCLUSIVELY Cash Does Make a Difference When You Purchase Here Szeesfor JUNIOR f f MISSES f f WOMEN f f STOUTS Open Tuefday and Saturday Evening: Page Three Hundred Seventy t Page Th ---.l..: . . 2:EE1'2i1IQ-Qi., 5159 5q!f.5qgf.: e ., . . . .e.- 1-1-1. .- ,gq3g:3::-- ,493 4 W ,aa Casco. uzck relzef for CULDS WA. 4 5 Q: 3:-..-: .gzaifgsfs-:gf on gf, LAXAT 40006, 81,1103 P 'O' f' 'Z ' -E Ali f gf it , r '-Lm i f v DOES Nor ' -C404 E fy..-1 1 :Y of ' S 10-'WS --. -, nable p . Pm Qu, like '- ' ' .,St.L0uis'Mo ZS 0 V- , .---mai 'i e. ' EE 5' ' 4915 ' I ,' '1'f'2 . :,. 'Q- ' . 4. . cb f'.' , ..,.. . OHS, A . ..... .'A' '-'- -'- f ' ..., .,... 'Q 4-'V-- ' f . 'f -any -us.: 4 -a-s.... army- -1131, Burnin mid i ht oil for a cold R . . . . . , , J, . No, burnzng mzdmglrt ozl 1S not a new completely. And the prescription they - remedy for colds, although very frequent- use is the old reliable, recommended by xr 1' . . . . 'EQH55 ly it IS made necessary by a cold. millions for nearly 40 years: GROVE'S When white snow brightly blankets BROMO QUININE. W i - - - 5555555 iiiirzri the quiet streets, and student lamps shine The tiny tablets are easy t0 take. But nervously far into the night, many times how powerful in preventing and correct- it means that some tortured student is ing COICIS! GCMIY laxafive, they IOUSC 51212 2213212 , , , , . . :5:f:n :fgg5f5Z makmgup Class work Wh1Ch hls Winger sluggish bowels and rid thebodyofwastes illness made him miss, and cold poisons. The dynamic benefits Q l- iiflflflfl . . . . . . 3 ' Q ':2 2 burning midnight O1l1S not fair to them- nfltufils i?fe1?Se5' io fe Cold 15 ffeqI:em1Y selves or their work. They have learned ngbpe . Q I e It mere it Featenst or If t rcfqwn h - d f- f d. h I h F o quic y. . . . Emp asize GROVE S, w en t 6 WS Om 0 Sa eguaf IPS ea t f 0 asking the druggisc for GROVE'S BROMO treating colds promptly, vigorously, and , QUININE. Price 3oc. i' iliiiglflfgfiil'Efiiiiiifi355Z1iiflgiiiifiliifiiiiiiiiliiiiifiifiiiiiiiflfiE22Q5f1 if5SEi3225552255EEE2ifEEi?ff'f375?2?52ff?252252iii?Ei555Eff25 E252fEE2iEE?E5ifEfi2iZ5E222253Efiiiiiiifififififiiifiii22fifi2:EE2:E:E:E:Z:2:Z:2:2E:E:2:2:Z12:2:2:2:2:2:Ez2:E:2:2:212:2:2:E5:5:1.2:2:2:2:2:Z:2:2:2:2:5:E:5:j.2:2:F:5:j.5:5:5.1:23:Q.Q3:5:g:'.1:,,::':3:::,:g:g:g:,:gii gig ' ' 5 W? ' 0 '' ' 1 ' iiikiifiiil.-ZZ-:2:f:1ziiiiwiiffiiifiififiiEfzfz1:E:1:1:1:1:1:5:1:-:1:5:2:2:2:Q'2:2:2:2:2:Q:2:2:2:Q:2:2:2:f:2:5.I ' 513- -zizfzlzifi Q' gE1E5:ff2i2f25 -,, 5212:212:252:35:5:2:Q:2:2:5:f:Q:5:5:5:2:2:E:2:3:21515:j.2:E:5:2:Q:E:5:51222:1'5:5:222:2:Q:f:2:2:E:2:2:2:f:2: ,, , ,,,, 3. 3212 z 21: 1:25557 sz 413 1:1 1 rs:-. .ft . 1 '-1112:11112:1:2:25E53325Egigigigiggigigigii523523532323532321335355555535555355555535553232555E?E5E3E3E5E553E5Z5E3E3E Gif .5529 Q., ,,. T 4 42335344 ,.,.f 'Eg , ,:,,.,. ,.,. 5252EQifffQfffffQ222222fffffff?fiflfifZiff2252325ffffffffffff22222i22252EEffEQ7:EQEfffffffffff2Efff22225EEffffffffffffffffffffffffi fed Seventyftwo Page Three Hundred Seventyfthree CofedfAnalysis or Anthology of Bunk NAME TYPE REMINDS ONE OF REFERENCES CKa Kaj KATHARINE BUsH Snooty Glenna Collett The 3400 Tempemmental JEAN BRONBNKAMP Heavy The Great Cod CRIPE Couldn t get any ermy GENEVIEVE QUINLAN Dumb Vera LOUISC Hawley jamce Brrdell Young Protzman QButte'rhalD RUTH WALDEAUER Cute Powerful Katmka Herby Mulhn or Settle CHatchetj HELENE GROLOCK Regal Mary Queen of Sots Brrdle and Spur Club CNuts BOBBY STOFFRBGEN CCOCYWD MARY JANE ROACH Sweet Mary Br1an Thyrsus Kzd WILLDA VAN GIBSON R1ght Orphan Anme Frankhn Motor Co CA11d rt sl LOLA AGUADO The Best Slmon Legree Magmn Ee? Co GLADYS KAMMERER Clean L1fe Buoy Soap or Innocence Abroad Wager Page Three Hundred Seventy four Page T111 C D B5 51 1 I . A . l L cf J or A L , ' l l Crazy Clara Bow The College Humor V l ' l ' 1 - l l C Q ' D 55 ' 19 . 1 ' Q 3 l l Co-eclfAnalysis or Anthology of Bunk SPEED TEMPERATURE SPBCIALIZBS IN REMARKS Lots of power here No speed Yes, Maybe Rolling her eyes Gives nice parties No No No No No No Absolute Zero Perhaps Less Griping The biggest grip on the campus. Wondering what it's Gets by on sister's Slow but not careful Fair and Tepid V all about reputation. 2 m.p.h. in park-- 92,5483 You get the Dots vat my Louie faster on open road. Warm idea. uses. Why bring that up? Oh Lord Praying Ought to be crowned. Slow getaway-bad Looks hot, but,- Throllging get gigs clutch. yes but. - me mg arse Con' She was maid. spicuous. A nice 25 and that's Shut up you will all. Normal Spreading sunshine. spoil it. Who knows? lt's No? You don't say Cnly 19. What do Hasn't been tried yet. young. so? you expect? Give this little girl a Lots of it. SubfNormal. Dancing is it? big hand. . Define the wdrdfor Pr6Sid6DC? US. Well Going after Wager. What next. red Seventy four Page Three Hundred Seuentyqiue Page Three Hundred Seventyfsix Co Page Three f .S X l . i I 'Hi , I 5 ' 2 ,Ii I ,X , fa ff 571,92 ,jf A ,ee Hundred Seventyfsix Make Your Old Car Run Like New '23 McQUAYfNORRIS PISTON RINGS PISTONS PINS VALVES BEARINGS BOLTS AND BUSHINGS The last buoy 1 f f Skidding around the last buoy . . . into the home stretch . . . your motor singing a sweet song of speed . . . and the rest of the outfit tumbling along in your wake! Outboard racing4-the new sport that has put the rest of them on the bench! Speed no end! And thrills that make you 'think you're chasing around the sky in a pursuit plane! This year you are going to see more speed in outboard racing than ever before. The new four cylinder Sea Horse 32, by johnson, will g wind 5500 revs without ' a stutter-while you revel in a surge of speed and power entirely new to you! The Sea Horse 32-and its lusty young brother, the Sea Horse 16-are the only outboards that have speed built into them. The new Johnson Rotary Valve sends full gas charges into the cylinders at the greatest r. p. m., thus insuring greater speed and power. Roller bearings, circular disc crank arms, detachable aluminum cylinder heads-all these and many other improvements have made the Sea Horses the fastest stepping jobs on the water today. On top of that-positive, easy starting with the first jerk of the rope-and an underwater exhaust which buries forever exhaust noise and smoke-with no loss of speed or power! New thrills await you-in the new Sea Horses! Look them over today at your local dealers. JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS McQuayfNorris Manufacturing Oo. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. ' l0uib0ardsDx2k!0fa' Connersville, Ind. Toronto, Ont. WORLDS LARGEST Indianapolis, Ind. MANUFACTURER OF OUTBOARD MOTORS I Page 'Three Hundred Seuentyfseven AlphafBet A-Aspirin-Useful for the head Qmost effective if taken in the morningD. B-Bust-For bust, meaning bust. Term derived from the Sigma Nu term. C-'fGon -An exam, a scheme of mental revival. D-Damn-A cofed's coy way of shocking people in a cute way. When angry use alone. When very angry add prefixes and suffixes. E-Engineer-Misled lads, who endure eight CSD labs a week, so that they can wear S boots and hats turned up in front Fun But principally Flunk A thrill that comes to every real student who isn t merely spending his dad s money to come to class and learn from a book that which can be read at home Grades Supposedly 1nd1cat1ve figures coming out at regular speciied times Don t mean anything N07 Hell An unknown used incessantly for anyth1ng Example Coldern hell or Hotter n hell Very good term of exclamation It Something our co ed s think they have but Cthey re under the wrong impression wh1ch is characteristicj jewzsh Our Student body Key-Wh1ch symbol with a couple of Greek letters engraved 1S used by any one horse club that decides to become honorary and elite Love That allusive fancy that comes up and knocks you cold After marriage or steady dating of two CZD weeks we guarantee a coming out of lt It doesn t last altho one can kid himself along for years Mzzzou A place pampered and highly protected by the Puritan Scientific 98'Zp Hoosier Legislature of th1s Sovereign State of Missouri Haven of research Nec mg Everyone has his own de6n1t1on If it s a girl you have love for of course be sure to call it something else Good pastime under any weather condition depending on matching of dates The honorable symbol used for an unprepared lesson Usually found 1n rows Polztzcs A means of rating things by divers means Aifords excellent opportunity for slight of hand performances Instrumental 1n bringing Chicago band1try in ICS highest stage to our fair campus ueens FQIJB QEd1tor s Note to copy wr1ter Do not mix this deiimtion with the one abovel Ram Or an Engineers Day Celebration Semov A person who has lost faith 1n waiting for things to develop around the ole Alma Mater who has grown despondent on the rare spirit shown everywhere A person d glad he s through Page Three Hundred Seventy elght Page 41-In Fi L . . A . 7 - a . . , - a G.-1 F- . . . . , . . ' 1 H-1 1 . . I tt 1 an BS 1 L ' 1- - ' f ' ' , - ' ' ' , K- ' , ' , ' , , L- - ' . . . ' . . . Q 1 '-' 9 M su - an - I - - - 1 T . a , ' . . T k L - a a 9 ' 1 5 O- ' . ' . .5 . ,, . , . . . . . 1 , . V . , . Ii., . . . . . RT . 1 - 1 - l I t , Y -. 1 . AlphafBet fContinuedj Time-A thing of little consequences to a cofed. In telling time, if you call on a person, or a dance. starts at 9, it means 11, If you are to meet a date, 9 means 8, but this means you must Wait until 10. Don't give up at this definition, this time thing is a hard thing to master. A University City-An upfcoming young Chicago. It is said that if you desire electric lights, it costs you 31.00 a month for electricity and 320.00 to the committee for permission, because, electric light poles spoil the scenery and congest the free air with wires. No concessions are made unless the boards are properly greased - Ah! Diogenes, seek not here. Vescovo's-Place to get a ham on a bun and Muschicholis. Coffee costs a nickel if you lay down a nickel, a dime if you lay down a dime. Caesar's hangout. -Work-A thing spoken of and threatened,-College students indulge two hours before finals. Never to be bothered with other things promise better-Note: It never does itself. X Formally used to mark the spot. Is archaic now-Since you go riding, joy riding is the term. y - Y For 'I'.M.C.A.-Issues the Campus Beacon and has elections of officers periodically. Rooms are let for gaming' . r Z A combination in this manner zzzfzzzfzzz denotes the attitude and sound in Dr. Bieber's lecture classes. - I ANCHOR YOURSELF 5' B- SIMPSON, Inc- 709 PINE STREET PHONE, CHESTNUT . Has been serving the student body here at the University for years in tailoring their Several young Women are looking for SUITS ?OFq?fxi-FS ' ' TEEEIXEDOS 3.1Ol'6 tOt C111 IVI UB. IDCHSUIC W1 C permanent companions For details College snap t t Call Delta Gamma Rooms Priced 52311 5319 5393 ' H. R. DAVIS, Salesman PHONE ME FOR APPOINTMENT on CALL AT ouix SERVICE sroaa WCERMANN CCNST, CO. BUILDERS F. C. WOERMANN, PRES. I CLASS 1899 R. E. SALVETER, SECY. CLASS 1921 Women's Building Wo en'S Building ww ZX The Fmest f g5 m the Fme Car Field X, JDJ For twenty five years more pur chasers of h1gh quality Cars have chosen CADILLAC than all other cars in at or above CADILLAC s price range comhmed ' OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY GUY W OLIVER Pmzsrnmvr 4100 LACLEDE AVE PHONE JEFFERSON 3080 For Choice Sponges and Chamois gmphzs F L LAMPEL Co INC 'IIS the 315 LOCUST STREET ST. LOUIS MO. I Shortest,'Lme Fastest Tune 011 Bufngng Lv st Louis--11:2S pm Ar Memphis 7:05 am Locomotives 1 C all Zllemp lan Gfbffafrgaret iBlshop fgreen SAUM STUDIO BUILDING Grand Blvd. and Franklin Ave. Saint Louis Fred Harvey Lv St. Louis-- 1:55 pm Ar Memphis -- 9:20 pm Observation Lounge Car- FURNISHED FOR PLAYS, PAGEANTS DI'-'-1-1 CM For tickets, reservations or other Information, call at, phone or write- FRISCO TICKET OFFICE , 322 N. BROADWAY,'ST. LOUIS, MO. COSTUMES DESIGNED AND AND MASQUERADES Room 222 Tel. LIndeIl 6659 Ph 'CH 7800 ' Page 'Three Hundred Eighty Page Thrci Qld v I I ? 5 I PIT! BIT! PID pm rite- fee Humived Eighty Page Three Hundred Eightyfone The Washington Credo ITH many and profuse apologies to George Jean Nathan, we herewith present for the kind reader's consideration and delectation a representative group of articles in the philosophical faith of the inmates of that workhouse called WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. That Pralma is a senior men's organization, whose sole aim is to give a house party. That no fraternity man would go the same thing if he had it to do over again. That Dr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Thomas would feel terrifically offended if they were not invited to chaperone every sorority and university dance. That.the cast of Ship Ahoylv, particularly the female lead, was all cut and dried. That Colonel Boorstin doesn't mean anything he says when he gets angry. That the Kappas mopped up in this past year's rushing season. That there is a university ruling compelling all professors to flunk at least onefthird of their classes no matter what sort of work they do. That the feminine portion of the student body is subject to severe embarrassment by having to walk past the men students. That college is like a washing machineg you get out just what you put in, but you never recognize it. That the chorus of Musical Comedy was selected wholly on the basis of shapely figures and legs. That all opposing athletic teams play a dirty game, but the conduct of our boys during contests is always above reproach. That the editors of Student Life and Hatchet knock down and carry out at least one thousand dollars each semester. That athletes during the training season never smoke, drink, or go to bed later than nine o'clock. That Marian Epstein is the only worker in Little Theatre and that as soon as she graduates that organization will flop. 1 That the Betas get any man they want. ' That the K As have all the actors on the campus and every lead in the Thyrsus Annual and Musical Comedy for the past twenty years has been a K A. That we have never had a straight election for many years and Tompkins' is helping maintain that tradition. That a good many prominent men and women on the campus refuse to join sororities and fraternities because they do not believe in them. That a person must be very uncouth and vulgar to enter the engineering school. That everybody gets drunk at the Homecoming Dance. That a good mark can be obtained from any of the younger profs by fixing him up with a hot date or a Hfth of gin. That Mrs. Alfred E. Smith is a typical Kappa Alpha Theta. That Prof. Charles E. Cullen is a professor of real property in the Law School. That fifty per cent of the girls neck, smoke, and drink. That Jeannette Burns is really as embarrassed as she appears to be That to date none of our co eds have ever walked back Page Three Hundred Eighty two Page Th,-gg . N ' Buscq EXTRA Dig Way Wlth th1rst' HERE 1S a great drink with a cool welcome for dry and th1rsty throats -Busch Extra Dry-a smooth, delrci ous blend of genume Jamarca ginger and real fruit Juices aged 1n wood for three sol1d months Ask for it by name ANHEUSER BUSCH ST LOUIS EMS EXTRA DRY GINGER AlE Q 9 0 ' R Q J 5 vb , Q . Y H 7 , , A ii-rfwi. Hx l i 'r C 1 V I ' ,,ft. il 4 1 Q 7 1 H Integrzty - - Effczency - - Securzty AUTOMOBILE RECONSTRUCTION , IbfDj'ifre t DONNELLY AND REFINISHING CO. B A' Body Wrecks, Dents, Fenders, Tops and Fireproof Storage Co. A UPWSFCW RCPWS , A A SZND AND DELMAR BLVD' Body Squeeks and Rattles Elivninated 22Olf3f5 Pine St. GArfield 7963 LIMESTONE QUARRY OPERATORS UNION QUARRY AND CONSTRUCTION Co. BIG BEND QUARRY Co. Saint Louis, Mo. I ' Maplewood, Mo. SKRAINKA CONSTRUCTION CO, :f: Established 1854 :-: Paving Contractors and Engineers GENERAL OFFICES PHONES 80536 Security Bldg, OEIC6: GAI'li6lCl 0889 S. W. Corner Fourth and Locust Streets, Maplewood Quarry: Hlghland 1846 Saint Louis, MO, St. Louis Quarry: Evergreen 0288 f 0665 ndred Eighryftwo Page Three Hundred Eightyfthree X 32,57 ONQ QF A f OWQS7ZJUf'YTfJ Ff2 1 y.bV1 as X? V , M F I ' fi My - , ,AT-ff' t 1 .Q X N if Q , X14 9 4 -- if -P X N :' .m.wf5- y V Y m 1 . , AA ' J ff. , l ' I .A 4 , Q A, 1 QQ fff ' CO WX J . V X ' -1 5 ' if L ixV' , D L 5 M h--fs ... 1 1 f 1123 WM few ' LHHA B011 V V Uocab H2120 ' A- lf If ' i'z29825f OL412 DRUG f STOEE 'Plqonuce i ' , A 'D:D 'POQTWQX I Q f AV 4 Do T'-H AT .,2,Z 732. 04,72 j 22 zi, I ,X ' i bt V .. A Q .'7'f'Q' fl-'w ' X 901, N SUM? 5 i , w...ju..,i Y j ll . lpfff A F fn .fy X , TFWLL- SW? You ' z f ' li ,,,,,, - ' 7, fi fhi' Q gin A 'V Q 'fXflHVSf ' if -- ff f' 14' 'X A IPQOMNVZNT Q? 351ig,,,4S v 5if?Mf1 Nu Pefoorfs A ' x jrofgv, BOT BALL Vlmfrfce V .,,..,.....,,.,. . .,,.,,,,. .,,..,. I ,. ., . , , ,, .. . . , , . . . ..'. . ,. . V xi Page Three Hundred Eightyffour Page Th CENTRAL 2561 St. Louis Engineering SL Heating Co. Contractors for l . 'If Steam and Hot Water Heating, Power Plants and Ventilating Systems 1 5 l l 5 1417 OLIVE STREET ' ST. LOUIS, MO. l H. H. EICK WM. FAHERTY I Compliments of 1 ToWER HALL CoMMoNs ART SCHOOL TEA ROOM L 1 MEDICAL SCHOOL CAF ETERIA -6 S- Washington University nd1edEightyffour P g 'Th H d dEighty-five 4 I ,i Vw 5: Ml 'N W 1 lf ii ei ll 11 Fl l J , 3 s i i 1 l l .I rl i 5 2 i .1 if il 2 i 2 I .M ll if li 1 ll L 2 ll l a Apparent Rules of Cofed Bridge By MILTON Q. SQUIRT' 1 1. Pick up your cards as dealt. You will be ready to bid ahead of the others. 2. When you have a poor hand, signal immediately by saying, Who the Hell dealt l this mess? 3. 'If you get a poor partner, keep score yourselfg you've got to have some advantage. 4. Lead from your own hand or dummy, as convenient. 5. Never hurry. Try several cards on a trick until you are sure which one will do the work. 6. Occasionally ask what is trump. It will show you are interested in the game. 7. Trump your partner's ace-and cinch the trick. 8. Walk around the table when you are dummy and look at the other hands. Tell them what cards are good and how many tricks they can take if they play right. 9. Always ask your partner why he didn't return your leadg this will remind him to lead it next time. 10. Don't try to remember the rules. It is too confusing. 11, Always explain your plays, particularly when set. It shows your card knowledge. 12. Talk about other subjects during the game. It makes for good fellowship. 13. Claim all the honors-you might get away with it. 14. Eat chocolate caramels or other adhesive candy while playing. It keeps the cards from skidding. '15, After the third round lay your hand on the table and claim the rest of the tricksg you may not have them, but it's much easier to play with all the cards on the table. 1 Education 1 f Culture f f Efhciency Entails the Ability to Choose the Good and Reject the Inferior I A Mark of Good Printing TQPMCST BRAND .. A Food Products Will Delight You T THE MANGAN PRINTING CO. u 525 GLIVE STREET - GArfield 2825 CQ. ST- LQU15, MISSOURI l F an l i Page 'Three Hundred Eiglitjrsix Page T1 , . 'I I Don't Feed Milk lf you want to save money K7 A . or feed A, -1.. f 3 W - ' hic ibrafs . ESTABLISHED nv 1800 Special ' Calf Meal Factory ' X I V Sgrgligash Good to X L! rm HK If fggwggft I Offer! - 1 . :Am H, 50 lb. Bag I 'uk 5 Less than 5c worth saves a gallon of milk M' Vi ' l I Easy to prove it!.Feed this original or milk substitute to Just one calf-then 100 lb Bae I mpare results-see what yop save. , ' Th' 'special factory cash t l bag off s good only lf your deale an't supply you. Order today or write for P . This!! b grass Envelona ?mple arad Expert nces . 0. . vice on Ca aising- ree. ' f 1 I Dealer Distribution Wantegc ory on y BLATCHFDRD CALF MEAL C0. I Dept.H ', Waukegan,Ill. 2825 LINDELL 3406 H ESTER-BRADLEY C OM PANY f HEATING MATERIALS 6 9- Boilzrf, Radiatorf, Vacuum Pumpf, Radiator Valvef Vacuum Healing and Steam Specialties -G 9- 4200 Forest Park Bhd aired Eightysix Page Three Hundred Eightyfseren ESTABLISHED 1887 KIESS DENTAL LABORATGRY Co., INC Cerzfzjied A ieers Teclmz'cz'a11s CHESTNUT 2834-2835 I X , W Y . I Yi t gc, V If , , .M ..,,,. , ,W ,V ,Q 1 I M. P' -, ' 4 'z 2 1 ,S 9 f N Ao .f, I Alf i2 g 3 31,71 5538 ,.V, ESJQX , 2 fs :um ffm e - f J-V a :x:Xxv.QL7fufg f f x e f+f'fXf.fvQ2kxx:Q Q e eeee 1 215 f ' 3 ' 1 Q -1: ' si! 'se fa. All 2 V ' ' 2 1 e in I i , 1 I ,.A, Q L, A-1'i ff e X ' A ' ' A J AA QfS+?eief?:2 1i215vT.WHAT g ' ,LSI T.Q'U V H eEf'vD e f .- 'g,'11,Ai:-3 '--'V,. ,-.V -V - -I n V V +-e - - e e e f e .zsiw 4: ii- 1 me mmm I .-M-ummm.. ' if , 4 . Q ,m X ge XM- me X 1 ff- 5 .' 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Y f 1 f ff' X f ff V611 ' '11, f 1' W ' -X oiogrqp err, rtutxan a 6150 me 5-H' 4' 'ff X i . 8Tfl17gZn25laf:1fJ91rBlT3ikZnzziflors 4 1.5 V ,I V552 4 fl? . as mgton v ., xtago p f- 1 My I2 1, 6 11 1 5 J' W Cf' '1 ,W-,ah , J, ffzff':6'1',iff --'77 Zh J' 54 'if' 1 ,. X ' 1,5 if ,27111J5i'??Zl:41f2?7 5 1 ,, A fif' 515m N2 xxff ygfffif f 7 fx XF N if ! 15' f - 1 f ff' Af ,' fi 1,1 ,X Q11:fy1 ,f f1fj.11f C1g,1',g?2zf' i - 1 11 4 Q- 1f Y i- 7l ,'IHb':-1.5 2 Ziff I 4L '44' 16M . 411 Wi4 i 1 1 X E Q1 71-1 ff ,fgn '1 T Y T.: ' ,fg ? -7 4 ,- 1 4' --i-' Page Three Hundred Eightyfnine THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN 8 OLLIER We Printed this Issue of the Hatchet C mpl r S S AT ONERY HE Buxton E99 Skinner Printing and Stationery Co. is an organization with the knowledge, equipment, and experience to render eflicient, reliable and satisfactory service to schools and colleges. Our arf tistic typography and painstaking presswork assures high quality in the printing of Stationery, Forms and Blanks, Accounting Forms, Reports, School Annuals, Bulletins and School Papers, together with prompt delivery. Consult with us about your school printing needs WRITE FOR ESTIMATES 1 f NO OBLIGATION ,em-3 TELEPHONE CHESTNUT 7100 BuXToN Sr SKINNER PRINTING and STATIONERY COMPANY .306-308 North Fourth Street f f Saint Louis OE ICE FURN TURE Loo E LEAF SYSTEMS PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING ThHd o eeervice-- TI - E I - s- - - Pg unre It I het ' Co. 1ent, and r arf ugh nks, tins ary. vol JN K Y Lis r l I IAPHIN G - Hun d1cdNincty P 8 Th H d 3 H Beaut ow f f Permanence in Later Years Assured for Your Beclctold Bound Book As the years pass, in the contents of your annual will become more and more priceless. Bound as it is in a Beclctold Cover, this edition with ordinary care will last more than a lifetime. A The distinction and charm of gen- uine craftsmanship possessed by all Becktold Covers is Well exemplified - in this l930 Hatchet. BBCKTOLD QOVBRS BEcKToLn coMPANY B 210-212 Pine St., St. Louis 24 li f THE MURILLO STUDIG Wishes to acknowledge the courtesy of the HATCHET BoARo in selecting them as Gfheial Photographer I i Th H ddN P ,U agee I nddN TI-IE PAPER USED IN THIS HATCHET IS ' DILL AN ICOLLINS BLACK AND WHITE The finest Paper made for Year Books F23 m Distributed by ACME PAIPER COMPANY SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI ddN A Final Word of Appreciation HE 1930 Hatchet Board has presented the junior Class' year book, and the PM-judgment Of its merits is in your hands. It must be realized that a successful . year book is the result of the cooperation of everyone in the University, if it is to represent the institution adequately. In closing, wevwish to express again our appreciaf tion for outstanding services rendered in obtaining the final appearance of the book. We wish to express Our appreciation for the aid and advice given us by Professor Samuel A. Marsh, head Of the Board of Student Finance. Assistant Chancellor Walter E. McCourt has also given us considerable helpful advice throughout the progress of the book, especially in the reorganization of the staff. I Again we wish tO thank Dean Edmund Wuerpel Of the School of Fine Arts for the oil painting Of a Night Scene in Forest Park during the World's Fair, which we have used as the frontispiece Of the book. Arline Hilmer, art editor, has also been of great assistance in the book through her work upon the division pages of the book. It has been a pleasure throughout the progress of the book to work with Mr. E. W. Hill of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company. He has given us some very valuable advice throughout the progress of the book. At Buxton if? Skinner Printing Company, we have also had some very pleasant associations with Mr. A. A. Keitz, who serviced the bookg Mr. Edward Pape, foreman of the pressroom, and Mr. Joseph A. Ottersbach. foreman of the composing room. The pictures for the book have been efficiently handled by Mr. George Dorrill of Murillo Studios, and Messrs. A. W. and Robert Sanders. In further appreciation of the work done upon the 1930 Hatchet, the Board wishes to acknowledge the assistance of the following: DOROTHY BOURNE ALBERT BRIDELL ALXCE BROKAW WILLIAM BRYAN SHIRLEY BUELL JANET BRUCE FRANK CAEELL EDNA CRUSIUS ETHEL CROESSMAN MARIAN DAVIS FRED DIEHLER JANE DOTY CONSTANCE GRIER JOSEPH HALL J. PORTER HENRY HOWARD HIBBS CORNELIA KRELL HOWARD MOCULL Y WILLIAM WBSSEL JOHN MACDONALD FRED MCKNIGHT SOI-IUsTER MEEK HOWARD MORGENS WILLIAM OHLE LUCILLE PATTERSON WILLIAM PEGRAM AUDREY REED ROBERT SBXTON CARL SCHUMACHER HYMAN SHAMPAINE MILDRED SMITH MARJORIE SODEMANN WILLIAM STEINMETZ ELLA VON BAUR WILLIAM A. VOGT WILLIS WAGER LEE WARD It F 3 1 l I 1' I l if 1 l 5 I l. I I '1 l i l Page Three Hundred Ninety-four Page Th,-ge Abbott, Lester .......... Abrams, Hyman Seeling. . , Activities .............. Adams, Jackson Frances. . . Administration .,.,...,. Aclolphson, John ..,... Aescbliman, Adrien. . . A. I. E. E ...,...... A. S. M. E ....... Allen, Francis ..... Allen, Paul ....... Alpha Chi Omega. . . Alpha Chi Sigma. . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi ..,.. Alpha Epsilon Pi ..,. Alpha Kappa Psi ...... Alpha Omega Alpha ...., Alpha Tau Omega ..,., Alpha Zeta Pi ......,. Alumni Play .......,.,. Amass, Stella Horine ..,.,. Ambler, Jaquelin ...,.,..... Anderson, Marcella Helen. Anderson, Norman ....... Anderson, William B ..... Appleberry, Charles Homer ..., Architectural Society ...,. Arena, Joseph ........,,. Art School Activities .... Art School Association .... Art School Masque ..,.. Atherton, Robert ..,.. Athletic Council ..., Athletics .......... Athletics, Women's. . . Austbo, Merritt .... Ax, Clarence. .,.. ' . . Axthelm, Frederick .... Baets, Gertrude .....,. Baldwin, Florence ..... Ball, Marjorie .,.,... Band ............ Bareis, Edna ,....,., Barkley, Elizabeth. . . Barngrove, James ..,. Barr, Frank ......... Barrick, J. Binney .... Bartlett, Winthrop .,., Baseball .... ....... Basketball. .,..,... . . Basketball, Women's ,.... Bates, Betty .......... Baur, Jane Elizabeth. . . Bausch, Harriet ..... Beach, Donald F ...., Bears ............ Bechstein, Milton .... . Beck, Irma ...,...... . . . PAGE 39 81 .169-200 72 21 39 39 318 319 39 94 286 303 289 .....280 .....299 .....260 ....,27O .,.,.256 ...,.172 99 ,..39 58 39 95 81 .....321 39 .....232 .....104 .....217 39 .......108 .....105-168 .....157-168 87 118 'ifi 39 99 58 39 195 39 , . , . .99, 101 181 39 87 39 :::.b129L134 .....123-127 164 .....102 ....35,58 39 94 ,....315 40 Becker, Anne Llewlyn ...,. .,.,..., . Beckmann, Bill ,..... ..... Berger, Frank Alfred, Jr. . . Berger, Louise ......,.., Berger, Martha Marie .... Bergtold, Alice ....... Bernoudy, Jerome ,..,. Beta Gamma Sigma .... Beta Theta Pi ....,.. Bickel, Carl ....,.... Bickel, Marguerite ,.... Bierman, Norman ....,.. Biggers, Helen Morrison. . . Birch, Cordelia ......... Bixby, W. K. .....,.. . Blackburn, George. . . Blain, Martha Ben .,... Bland, J. A . ....,.. . Bland, Richard .,.. Blattner, Russell ,.... Bliss, Hildegarde. .,.. . Blumenkamp, Elmer .,.. Blythe, Jeanne .,........ Bockhorst, Roland ........ Boeck, Mary Elizabeth ,.,. Bohle, Edgar .........,. Bollinger, Russell ...,., Boren, Paul R ......,.,. Bradley, Clare Lucille. . . . Bramlitt, Edward ..,.,,.,. Brandhorst, Arnold W .,.. Breitenbach, Alvin .,.... Bretch, Grace Gertrude. . . . Brethauer, Homer August, , . . Bridgeford, Richard David. Brinkerhoif, Sara Louise ..,. Briscoe, Conway .....,.. Briscoe, Laura ......., Tldffd Ninety fvw Page Three Hundred Ninetyffwe 40 58 .....40, 132 . ..,.. 58 69 58 80, 113, 40 40 254 ...........264 137 40 72 58 40 23 ...77 99 94 .....183 40 58 .....134 40 40 40 40 .....40, 118 81 58 40 87 41 58 ...87 ...87 58 41 58 Index Britt, Doralouise ...... Brodhage, Everett ..,.. Brookings Hall ...... Brooks, E. C ...,.... Brown, Mildred ...., Bruce, Janet ..,... Bryan, William ..,. Buell, Shirley ,... Bulger, Janet ............ Burdeau, Kathryn ...,...... Burdette, Margaret Estelle ...,. Burian, Clifford ,...,.....,. Burkhardt, Charles William .... Burle Eli beth ..... y, za ...... Burlinger, Robert .....,.,. Burnett. Clinton B .... Burns, Jeanette ......... Burton, John Gamble .... Busbey, Donald ....... Bush, Frank J ....... Busloe, Lonway ..... Butz, Gus ......., Cameron, C. L. . . 1 .. Campbell, David .... Campbell, James .... Canellaco, Ellie ...... Carroll, Charles ........ Cassel, Mary Catherine .... Castleman. Louis ......... Cathey, Maurice Henry. . . . . Caudle, M. Stokely ..,.... Chamberlain, Paul .,..,. Chandlee, Elizabeth .... Chapel Choir ....... Chapin, Christine .,... Chaplin, Alice ...... Chaplin, Ume ...... Cheerleaders ......... Chi Delta Phi .....,.... Christiansen, Gardner. . . Christopher, Ruth ...... Chused, Joseph Jack ..,.,. Civil Engineering Trip ,.... Clark, Winona Harriet ..,.. Classes, Women's Gym ,.,. Clippard, Samuel ......, Clubs .... .......... Coaches CWomen'sj .... Cohen, Gertrude ...... College .............,, College of Liberal Arts ,.,. Collimation Club ....... Collins, Charles Henry .,.. Commencement ........ Conley, William ...... Conrad, Eugene ..... Conrath, Louis .... Conreux, Charles .... Constance, Bert ..... Contents .......... Conyers, Buell ........ Coover, George ......... Coppersmith, Manuel .... Copyright .........,. Costley, Lloyd ....... 4. . Cowdin, Harold ........,. Crane, Harry H ..........,. Cundiff, Ellsworth James ...,. Davidson, Nora Pauline .... Davis, Coach .......... Debating ............ Debus, Elaine ........,. Dedication. . ......... . . . DeFreitas, Estella Eunice Deibel, Myra ..,......... Delta Delta Delta ....... Delta Gamma ....... Delta Sigma Delta ......,. Delta Sigma Pi ..........,.. DeMaioribus, Anthony D .... Diem, Wesley Frederick ..... Diesselhorst, Katherine Louise . . Dillon, Melvin ......,.... Dirge ...,............. Dixon, Charles M ,....., Dodds, Douglas ..,..... . Doerner, Russell Henry ..,. Dorr, Dorothy .,....... Dougherty, Ruth .....,. Dowell, Donald Maurice. . . Dowell, John .......... Drake, Cecil ......... Dramatics ........,.. Drews, Leslie Charles ,.., Dudeck, Richard ...... PAGE 41 .,...117 ...13 87 41 104 41 .....104 68 41 59 41 59 41 ......119 ...59, 179 59 59 92 59 41 .....1l5 87 68 41 41 ...41 59 ...41 .....77 34 ...41,188 41 .....194 42 ......205 33,35,42 ......122 ......278 .....125 59 ....74,75 ......236 59 ..166, 167 42 ..307-330 ......153 42 ...37 24 .....32O 59 .....222 42 42 42 76 .....125 9 .....87 .....114 42 2 42 42 ...72 ...87 59 .....136 .,...196 42 .....6-7 81 42 290 284 ...,.305 .....298 .,.87 59 60 42 ..l80-181 95 42 ..72, 117 43 43 81 80 ......ll2 ..23O-231 81 43 Duenckel, Herbert. . . . . . Duncan, ,lack ............ Duncan, Raymond Oscar . ,... Duncker Hall ........,... Eaton, Henry Blodgett ..,., Eaton, L. Edna ......... Edyvean, Alta Francis. . . Eicbler, Ted ......... Eilers, A. E ,.....,. Eisenstein, H. Louis. . . Elder, E. Virgil ,.....,... . Elliott, W. E ........,.,.. Emblem Women. . ............. Emery, Frank Addison Carol. . . . . Engineers' Day ............., Engineers' Masque . ....... Ens, Kenneth Neville ......... Epstein, Marian ....,.......... Eschenbrenner, John William, Jr.. . . Evans, Robert David ....... Ewarhardt, F. H .......... Ewart, Orpha Violet .... Ex Libris ................ Fahrenkrog, Eugene Henry. . Falzone, Raymond ......... Faulconer, William Thomas .... Features ................, Fencing ................ Fennell, Earnest Arnold .... Fentress, Mary Howard .... Fetter, Theodore Albert .... Ficht, Walter Adolph ...... Field, Frances Dulaney .... . Finkhauser, Bernard Gilpin. . Fischlowitz, Beatrice ....... Fisher, Estellc Dorothy .... Fisher, Harry Gordon ...... Fitzhugh, Virginia Stuart. . . Football ................ Football Coaches ....... Foreword ........ Forrest, Martha ...... Foster, Julia ....,...... Frampton, Ruth Anna ..... Frank, Samuel Boone .... Franke, Charles Henry ..... Franz, Anita ............. Fraternities ............ Freeman, Charles ...... Frein, Joseph C ....... Freshman Basketball ..... Freshman Class .......... Freshman Commission ..... Freshman Dental Class ..... Freshman Football ......... Freshman Nursing Class .... Freshman Prom .......... Freshman Swimming ..... Freshman Track . ...... . Freund, Milton E., Jr .... Frontispiece .......... Fuller, Harry J ..,...... Funkhauser, Bernard ..... Gaertner, Theresa ........ Gaffney, John Edward ..... Gain, Elmer W ......... Gallop, Nancy Ann ,.... Gallop, Phillip ........ Gamma Eta Gamma .... Gamma Phi Beta ........ Gardiner, Margaret ....... Gardner, Jane Catherine .... Gardner, Martin, Jr ....... Garland, Eloise Simpson .... Gatlilfe, Thomas Franklin. . . Gausmann, Florence J. . . . . Gentry, Tom ..,.,....... Gereke, Carol .......... Giessing, Mylclred M ..., Gilpin, Carroll. . . . . . . Glazer, Charles ....... Goddard, Harry E ........ Gockel, Harry ..... ....... Goerger, Orville. .....,. . . Goessling, Virginia Katherine. . . Goetz, Ruth Evelyn .....,... Goldwasser, Herbert V .... Goodman, Helen M ....... Gorin, Marcella ,..... ...., Gossom. James Howerton. . . Grace, John .............. Graham Memorial Chapel. . . Pace 43 ........115 -...-75, 127 18 43 43 99 .....129 .:...108 43 87 .....311 .....l68 .....80-81 .......234 ....216, 235 .......77 .....43, 189 81 72 .....108 43 1 43 ....76-137 87 ...221-236 .....147 43 ...60 ...43 43 60 88 ...43 44 88 . ......,.... 44 109-117 225 ..........110 ....57, 60 60 60 60 44 60 .....261-280 ....... 44 ..... 44 .....1zs ..... 69 .......z49 ........ 94 ....120j121 ..,....1oz . .... zos .......146 ,........140 .....44,138 ....... 4 ..... 44 ... as ....98, 99 88 44 ..,60 72 .....295 .....285 60 .....44, . ......... 45, 99 44 44 44 44 195 69 44 45 76, 77, 115. 137 95 194 .......45 60 77 ...si ...45 ..,45 ..,77 ...45 17 Grant, Mary ,....... Grassmuck, Ralph ,... Gray, Elizabeth .... Gregson, Alice ..,., Grolock, Helene, . . . Grosby, Belle ..,. Gross, Lisette. , . . Gubin, Augusta .... Gum, Reba, ..,.,,. . Gutman, Kenneth. . . . Hackmann, Frances. . . Haeckel, Lester C .... Haenni, Edward .,... Hafner, Ruth Adams. . . Hageman, Paul ,...,... Haid, Edward Charles. , . . Haid, Eula .,..,.,.... Hamilton, Paul ...... Hamm, Lee Norman .... Hanoock, Deane. . . .... . . Hanke, Harold Charles. . Hardy, Guerdan .....,. Harding, Marion ..,...., Harding, P. K ..,..,... Harding, Robert jepson. . . Hare and Tortoise ..,.... Harkrader, Milton Keene. . . Harms, Florian L ........ Harris, Marjorie Stuart ..,,. Hatchet, The .......,... Hauhart, Norval ....... Hehman, Dorothy .... Heifetz, Carl jacob. . . Heist, Ray ....,....,. Heitman, Harold H ..... Helman, David ..,..,.. Helmkampf, A. Fred ..., Hempelmann, August. . . Hencke, Elmer Karl . . , Henckler, Ruth ...,.. Henr Louise Herdiln, johnl.-.'.'.4,A,','.'. . Herdlein, Stanley Henry. Hester, Elizabeth Marie. . . Heydt, Adele Christine ..... Hibbs, Howard Lee ...... Hiestand, Eugene j. , . . . Hilmer, Arline Ruth ..,. Hinchey, Katherine. . . Hirsch, Oliver .,... Hockey, Women's. . . , Hoehner, William .... Hoffman, Gerald .... Hoffman, Marie .,,. Hohn, joe ........, Homecoming ,.,... . . Honda, Milton M .,.... 'Honig, Robert ....,..... Honorary, Fraternities .... Horner, Frederic Winans .... Horner, Mary E ...... . , . Hornsby, Scott ,.,.... . Horwitz, Ruth ..... , . . Hourn Vir inia , g .,....... House, Edward Grant, jr. . . House, Laura .......... House. William james. , . Howes, Raymond ...... Hughes, Helen Louise. , . Hundley, Royce S ...... Hunsaker, Eugene A, .....,. . . Hunter, William Ralph. . Huntley, Charles Clayborneg Icicles .,.....,........,... Ingram, Glenn Rex .... In Memoriam. . ...,.,.,. . . Intramural Basketball .....,.. Intramural Indoor Baseball .... Intramural Speedball ....... Intramural Sports .....,.. Intramural Staff ...... Intramural Track ....... Intramural XVater Polo .... ablonsk Harve J y, yj .,.... .... 6 2, 114, jacoby, Theodore Charles. . , . . . . . . jamieson, Mary Belle ..... january Hall ..,.,....,.,.. jenison, Preston S ...,....,., johanboecke, Bruce Henry .... johnson, Katherine ,........ johnson, Maude ,.... ..,. jonas, George. . . . . jones, Art ....... jones, Augustin. , . . PAGE 45 .....77 45 45 ....203, 215 45 45 60 101 134 45 61 45 61 176 . 75 . 45 , 69 , 81 . 46 . 77 . 81 . 46 .135 , 75 .324 . 88 81 61 ....176-179 46 . 46 . 82 .132 . 88 . 88 46 ....68-218 61 .','.'.'.6'1,i 46 46 46 . 88 61 61 . 61 88 178 46 46 ....160-161 ....88, 92 112 61 125 229 88 46 . . . ,243-260 233 .,,..61. 46 ,..,,114 46 46 47 . . . 68 88 96 35 61 i 95 . . . 62 88 82 ..,..327 89 10 ..,..154 ......152 . ...... 151 ....149, 155 . . . . . ,150 155 47, 152 131 175 47 19 47 47 62 99 104 130 47 Index jones, Captain ...,. jones, Cornelia ,.,,., jones, Wallace B .,.. judd, Mary Edith. . . judell, Fred A, . . .. junior Class ,.,..., . junior Dental Class .... junior Law Class .... junior Nursing Class. . , junior Prom ........ Kaiser, Elmer George. . . Kalish, Bernard .....,... Kammerer, Gladys M .... Kaplin, Ivan .......... Kappa Alpha ....... Kappa Alpha Theta .... Kappa Beta Pi ,..., . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . Kappa Phi .......... Kappa Phi Sigma. . . Kappa Sigma ,..., . Kasdoy, Ann ......,. Kassing, Herbert S ...., Keith, john Robert .... Kelch, Albert ..,..,. Ken Mair ....,,.,.. Kessler, Elise Waters. . . Kessler, William ...,... Kienzle, Clara Martha .,.. Kirby, john E .......,. Kirkpatrick, Clay F .... Kleine, Hans Louis ..... Knapp, Delcie May .... Knewitz, Ralph .,,,... . . Koch, Evelyn Leila ...,.,.... Kovitz, Louis. ,....,,. ....... Kretschmar, Virginia Augusta. . . Kuhlemeier, Doris jane .,..... Kunkel, Paul ............. Kurt, Arthur ........ Kurz, Ralph ..,.... Langenfeld, j. Alden. , . Langsdorf, Helen .,.,. Larson, Ethel .,....,, Law Review ,......,.. Laws, Isabel ........,.., League of Women Voters, . . Lecoutour, Alpha ....,..,.,. Ledgerwood, Richard, ...... . . Lehmkuhl, Mark Montgomery ,.., Lewis Mar aret S , g .,..,.... Leyhe, William H ..,. . . . . . . Libman, Harriet L ,... Lincoln, jane ......., Lindauer, Wilbur .... Lindhurst, james .,... Lindley, E. O .,..... Lindsley, Champlin .... Little Theatre ,.,.... Littledale, Mary. . . Littleton, Estelle. . . Litzke, Katherine. . . Lock and Chain .,.... Lock Initiation ..,....... Lodge, Richard Lloyd ..., Lodbolz, Fred, ..,...... Loeb, Donald j. . . , . . Loeffel, Robert ...,. Logeman, Charles .,.. Lohrding, Theis .... Loomis, j. M, . . , Lorenz, William ..., Lundblad, Clarence. . . Lytle, Italine ....,. . MacDonald, john, . .,....... . Macpherson, Daniel Angus ..... . , McCarroll, john ,..... ....... . . McCarthy, Margaret ...... McCaughan, Mary ......... McCauley, Matthew ........, McClelland, james Edmund .... McClure, Virginia .......,., McConkey, Virginia ......, McCullough, Robert ..... McCune, Ruth Dowling .... McEvilly, Dorothy ......... , McIntyre, Marietta, .... ...... McKimie, Thomas Ransom, . McLaughlin, Charles Wilham' I I I I Memiiian Hall.. . , ....,... McMillan, Lee G ........... McNatt, john Harding ...., Maggee, Alice .......... Maginn, Melvin. , ..... PAGE ,...198 ....204 . .... 47 99 .....74, 75 57 92 76 ........,...101 ....214, 215, 233 89 89 62 .....38, 47 .,...269 282 269 287 .....291 .....308 ,,...265 ...47 ...47 89 89 ,,...309 .....47 ....74,75 47 89 62 82 62 .....47, 136 .....62, 187 82 47 77 214 48 126 .38, 48, 112, 89 48 48 .....182 62 ..,..322 48 ....57, 48 89 99 77 62 48 62 . .,.. 48 82 ,.....57, 62 ....188, 189 48 ....,98, 100 48 ...219, 224, 248 ..,.,,....224 63 48 77 48 48 48,-1161 A12-6, 'i 38 19 . . ....,.... 49 ... 49 49 .....,,..49, 140 72 ..32, 34, 72, 131 49 49 50 63 63 50 50 .....100 50 ,..,.206 89 ....80,82 16 89 ...72 49 .....190 Maher, Thomas ..... Manlove, Ruth ..... . , Mann, Carey ........... Mardorf, Elise ,.,......... Margolin, Abraham Eugene. . Marmor, William Adolph. . . Marriott, Frank .,....... Massengale, jane, ....... Mausshardt, Carl. . . Max, Marguerite .... May Day ..,......,... Meier, Ed .............. Men's Council ...... .... Men's Dormitory Council. . . Men's Glee Club. .,..... . Men's' Pan-Hel, ........ Mesnier, Earl ........ Meyer, Antoinette C ..,. Meyer, Edward ....,.. Mery, Florence Emily. . . Merz, Oleatha M ..... Middle Law Class. . . Military ......... Millard, Earl. , . . Miller, Alvin ..... Miller, Harold ...... Miller, Henry .,........ Miller, Lester ....,....., Miller, Lucille josephine, . . Miller, Morris ....,.,.,.. Miller, Paul Morgan ...... Milton, XVilliam Dawson. . Minor Sports ..........,. Mitchell, james O'Neil .... Moberg, Carl ..... ,...,. Modemar. ..,.,........ . . Moeller, Frederick Gerald. . Mojonnier, Albert . ..... . . Moore, Daniel ...,..... Moore, Ruth . ...,..,.. Moore, Thomas Gilbert .... Morgens, Warren ....... Mortar Board .......... Morton, Dorothy C ...... Motchan, Louis .......... Mueller, Adolph Reginald. Mueller, Roland Frederic. . Muench, Charles F ....... Mueri, Howard ........ Mulholland, Arline .,.. Mulroy, Margaret ..... Munson, Viola ....., Murch, Ethel .......... Murphy, james .......... Mushlin, Maurice Louis. . . Musick, john ..,....... Nall, Martha ..... Naltz, Diana ,...... . Neff, Carroll .....,,..,., Nessenfeld, joseph ......... Newhouse, Robert Stewart. Newman, Ruth janet ..... Novack, Alvin ...... . Nu Sigma Nu .,...... Oder, Charles Patchin. . . Ohle, Margaret ,....,. Oliver, Marguerite ..,. Oiver, Myrtle .....,.,. Omicton Delta Gamma ,... Cram, Louise ......,... Organizations ......., Osthoff, Kathryn. . . , Oswald, Robert ,.... Paris, Paul ...........,. Parker, Robert Frederic. . Parman, Robert ......, Patterson, Evelyn .... Patterson, Lillian ,... Patterson, Lonetta ..,.. Patton, Mark ..,..,. Peabody, james ..,. Peetz, Nadine ..... Pennell, Dorothy ...,... Peppers ................ Perkins, George Thomas. . . Perlmutter, Samson ...... Petchaft, Alfred ..,.,..... Peterson, Vernon Leslie .... Peze ....,.........,... Pfundt, Rudolph ..,... Phares, Oral ,.,....... . Pharis, William Eugene .... Pbess, Walter .......... Phi Alpha Delta, . . . .... 63, Pace 68 49 49 49 .. .... 72,182 82 49 49 49 49 ....223 ....126 34 ..,,330 ....192 ....24O 50 63 , . . .116, 132, 127 ...,.....10O 63 74 ,.....,197-200 ....34, 89,139 50 50 50 . . . . 50 63 50 216 63 ...,141-147 ......89 ....93 ....314 ....90 ....5o 50 50 63 72 245 63 50 82 82 ,....10-1, 217 . ..... ,-93 51 ....209 51 51 51 72 51 51 51 51 72 73 63 73 300 63 ,,..64 51 51 ....254 64 ....237-330 51 51 , ...,.... 116 82 ..,,64. 76, 310 51 51 52 .....86, 90 ,.....219 52 .....38, 52 ......316 90 52 52 82 .,..323 52 .....57,64 64 64 ....296 Page Three Hundred Ninetyfsix i f -i 1 Ji i 5 . n si 1 .. 2-n-me-sense New 2 5 E -1 Q 1 Page Three PAGE 68 49 49 49 . 72, 182 82 49 49 49 49 223 126 . . . . 34 330 192 240 50 63 1-32, ' 1 27 ioo 63 74 ..197-200 l 89 139 s 50 50 50 Qfffso ,...63 'iii' 50 216 63 .141-147 89 93 314 90 104, 50 50 50 63 72 245 63 50 82 . . . . . 82 217 93 51 209 51 51 51 72 51 51 51 51 .,..72 ....73 63 ....73 ..,.300 ....63 ....64 51 51 ....254 ....64 237-330 51 51 ....116 82 76,310 51 51 52 .86, 90 ....219 52 .38,52 ....316 90 52 52 82 ....323 52 .57,64 64 64 ....296 Phi Beta Delta ,..,. Phi Beta Kappa ..... Phi Beta Pi ...... Phi Delta Phi .,.. Phi Delta Theta ,... Phi Mu. ..,.., . . Phi Rho Sigma. . . Phi Sigma ....... Pi Beta Phi ..,.....,. Pi Kappa Alpha ....... Pi Mu Epsilon ...,,,..., Pieper, Nathaniel, J. L ..., Poos, Robert S ............ Pope, Myrtle Lorraine ...... Porterlield, Mary Elizabeth. . Pralma ........,.....,.,, Pre-Dental Class ,........ Press, Walter .,,..,.., Professional Fraternities. . . Prosser, Nancy Kring ,.,, Publications .,..,...., Quadrangle Club ..... Quadwrangles ...., Queen, Frank B .... Queens ........ , Quickert, Erwin .,.. Rabe, Paul F ...,.... Rawdon, Richard ..... Rein, Florence ...,,.. Rendlen, Branham .... Richardson, Lucie ..,. Richardson, Orville. . . Ricks, Kenneth Ross .... Ried, Dorothy .......,. Risch, Berenice ...,...... Rivera, Gabriel Alphonso. . , Robertson, Raymond E, . . . Roblee, Frederick ......... Rodemich, Emmett Brown. . . Rodenberger, Miriam ,..... Roever, Fred ..,...,..,.. Rogers, Jane ......... Rolf, Lydia A ,..... Rosentreter, Rietta. . . Ross, Helen Dudley ..... Rossi, Charlotte ......,.. Rostron, Thomas Charles .,.. R. O. T. C. Oihcers ..,... Roth, Julia Wilma ..,..,... Roufa, Frederick Joseph ...,. Rowlette, Avery Peck .,.. Ruehman, Arthur ,..... Ryall, Eva Powers. . , , Sacks, Ruth .......,. Salzman. Jay Marvin. . . . Sandy, Guy Leonard .... Sauer, Elizabeth. ,.... Scabbard and Blade. , . . Scarab ..,...,......,. Schaefer, Irma Mary ....... Schall, Elizabeth Louise ....... Scheib, Lee .,..........., Schellenberg, Arthur Burckley Schlafman, Rubin .......... Schlueter, Edward H ,...... Schmitt, Bart E ..,...., Schmoeller, Norman M ..,. Schmookler, Sol Reis .... Schneider, Marion ......... School of B. and P. A ....... School of Dentistry ......,.,,.......,..,. School of Engineering and Arc PAGE 274 ffffzso . ..,. 301 294 ..,,.262 .....288 .....302 .,...255 .....283 ..,.272 ....258 ..74, 75 .6-4, 139 64 64 ...244 . . . . 95 . . . . 64 293-306 . . . . 64 173-183 190-191 331-400 . .8O, 82 201-210 52 ...,90 113,133 52 .,..73 52 52 90 52 52 83 94 52 90 52 68 .98, 100 53 53 53 64 64 ...ZOO 65 53 83 ..,.133 65 ...53 ...83 ,.,9O ....65 .,..2s7 ....306 ....53 . ..,.. 65 ..90. 92 .53, 150 73 90 ...73 53 65 65 .... 25 ..28, 85 29 hitecture ......,.... School of Fine Arts ............,,......... 30, 103 School of Law. ,........... School of Medicine .... School of Nursing ...,. Schroeter, Oscar A .,... Schukar, Pearl M .,,....... Schultz, Ernst Herman P ..,. Schutz, Philip Wiliam P. . . . Schwartz, joseph P. ,,., . . Schweder, Willis Henry ,.... Schwindeler, Willma Louise. . Scott, Frank Seward, ....... Secrest, Herbert Romaine ..,. Seed, Frances Elizabeth , . , Senior Class ........... Senior Dental Class ,.... Senior Medical Class ..,. Senior Nursing Class, . Senturia, Hyman P .... mdfgd Ninggyfsix Page 'Three Hundred Ninetyfseven ....26,71 79 27, pij.1 97 65 53 53 53 53 90 ....38, 53 53 90 00 38 86 80 98 54 luclex Shafer, Harriet E ..,.. Shafer, Jane ,.,........ Shapiro, Isadore ...,..... Sharpe, Dr. Alfred H ..... Sharpshooters ...,..... Ship Ahoy ,......,... Shipley, Mary jo .....,.... Sidebotham, Ruth Story .... Sieber, janezj .......,.. Siegel, Paul ........... Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . Sigma Alpha Mu ..... Sigma Chi ,....,.. Sigma Nu .......,. Sigma Phi Epsilon ..., Sigma Tau Omega .... Si ma Theta Tau ...... E Sigma Xi ......,......., Skilling. Mary Virginia ...... Skillman, William Vernon .... Skinner, Charles Mather ..., Slater, Paul Raymond ,.,. Slattery, Robert O, . . . , Smiley, Grace Lois. .,,. . . Smith, Clark Crockett .... Smith, Franklin R ,.,.,. Smith, Harold Lee .... Smith, lames ..,. . .... , . Smith, Mabel Selma ...,... Smith, Margaret Clayton ..... Smith, Marion Wallace ,.... Smith, Richard Edward. . . Snow, Herbert Anderson. . . Snow, Robert Bruce, jr ..,.. Soccer, Women's ,...,... Society ..,,.......... Soffer, Max William ..,. Sophomore Class .,..,... Sophomore Dental Class .... Sorger, Elizabeth. ,...,.. Sororities ..........,. Spence, Katherine T ..,, Spies, john Frank ........ Spilker, Leo .,,......,.... Spoehrer, Charles Henry .,., Staehle, Melvin Everett .... Stage .....,........... Stamm, Gladys Erma ,..,. Stannus, William Nelson ..,. Stauffacher, Cooper ...... Steinmetz, William A, . . . Stern, Louis Charles ....,, Stevenson, Philo ....,.....,. Steyermark, julian Alfred ,.,. Stifel, Eugene Herbert. .,.,. Stillman, Vernon ..,..... Stocke, August ..,,.. Stocke, Roland. ,... Stoffregen, Bobby .... Stoker, Nelson ....... Stone, Hortense .,..... Stowe, Camille Louise ,.,. Stribling, G. Carroll ..., Strohl, Mildred ,.,,...,. Stuck, Walter Goodhoe. . . Student Government. . . Student Life ...,...,..,, Stueck, Frederick J. W. . . Stumpe, Elda Alwine ...,. Subtitle ,............. Summers, Doc .,..... Summers, Marion ..., Sutter, Edna Bertha. . . . Swimming. . ...... . Tadpoles ............. Tanea .....,...,....... Tanner, Frances Phoebe. . . Tau Beta Pi .,...,,..,. Tau Kappa Epsilon ...,. Tau Pi Epsilon ..,..,. Ternion. ,... ..... Theta Xi .......... Thomas, L. F ........ Thompson, Edward ..... Thompson, Victor P ..,, Throop, George R ....... Thurman, Edward Earl. . . Thurtene ............. Thyrsus .,.......... Title Page ....,.,...,. Tompkins, David James. . . Track .......,... ,... Tracy, Dan .......,. Tramps ,,..., Trip, C, E .,.. Pace 54 .....,,193 08,5-1,119 .......,107 ........328 227 ....226- ...98,1O0 54 54 54 .,...263 .....271 ...,,266 -..267 .....276 .5277 .....253 ...25I 65 .....66, 65 65 83 54 65 65 90 54 ....86, 91 54 66 73 177 91 75 ....162-163 ....213-219 73 68 93 .......100 ....281-290 54 54 76 75,191,192 .. .... 83 ....185-196 .....66, 77 54 74 ....57, 66 54 .....l7l 54 55 .....,.134 .,..86, 91 .....118 ..,207 55 66 66 ,....75, 174 102 83 31 ,...174-175 73 55 3 .....150 91 55 145 ....142- . ..,, 325 ,...313 66 .....252 ..,,,273 .....259 ...,,247 ...,.268 ...239 93 91 22 91 ......,246 ....185-187 .....73, 133 ....135-139 ....,..186 326 ....236 Treiman, Robert C ,... Treiman, Shirley .,... Truchfeld, Sol E ...,.., Turner, William Hutt .... University ...,.. University Life. . . Vallet, Vernon Henry ,....... . . Van Gieson, Willda Elysabeth Van Lund, Helen Louise ....... Varclen, Arthur Edward ,..., Varner, Lolla Rookh ..... Veazey, Dorothy B. ,..... . Vierheller, Philip George ,... Vierling, John Frederick .... Vigilance Committee ..... Volleyball, Women's ..,,. von Bauer, Ella .,...... W. A. A ...........,... Wachter, Harry Ewing ...,. Wagner, Paul .......... Waid, Leslie. ,..,..... Waldbauer, Ruth. , . . Walker, Mike ...,... Vfarner, Margaret ..,,, Washingtonian ...... Watson, Bob ...... Weare, Harold ..... Weber, Carl ..,,..,. . Weber, Lawrence T ..... Weber, Lucille Clara ...,.. Weiler, Claire Edna ........ Weinrich, Mable Maurice. . . Weiss, Stanley M ,... . . . , . Weitkamp, Ethel Gloria .... Wellman, James Roger s ..,. Wenthe, Alice ......... Wertz, Anna Mae ......,. Wesseling, Jeanette Zoe .,... Westbrook, Edwin Ruthoen. . Wetterau, Oliver G ....,.. Whaley, Raymond W ..,.. 67, PAGE 83 55 7 7 66 .... 11 36 211-2 66 66 55 H80-83 66 55 91 73 ....317 ....165 66 ....159 55 ....131 69 208 ....120 ... 55 183 ..,.117 93 ,138 83 67 ...67 ....67 .,.73 ....67 .,..91 ...,102 ...100 ...67 ...55 55 91 Wheeler, Donald Burton ...,. . ..,... . . White, Donald ......,...., Whittler, Ted ..........,,.... Wickenhauser, Mary Isabelle. 55 124, 130 113 . .... 35, 67 Wiedmann, Arthur George ..... ......... 5 5 Wientge, Kingsley M ...,... Wiget, Marcella E ....,... Wiggin, Amy Lee .... Wilber, Alvin ....... Wilbret, Cornelius ..... Williams, C. Earl ,....... Williams, Jean .......,... Williams, Joseph Sol .,.,..,. Williams, Mevin Randall .... Willis, Dorothy .,......... Wilson, Edward Tompkins. . . , . Wilson Hall. . , ...,...... . . Wilson, Major ........, 1 . Wilson, Thomas Phillip . . , , Wilson, Wallace ,..... .... Windsor, Eugene A ..... Winkler, Jean ......,..... Winter, Robert George ...... Wirick, Edward Goodman, . . Wolf, Ford ............... Women's Building ..,...,....... Women's Cooperative Council .... Women's Glee Club ........ Women's Pan Hel .......... W. S. G. A ,..... . . . Wood, Leroy Marvin. . . Woods, Orlando Wade. . . Wright, Elizabeth .,..... Wright, Mary Eleanor. . . Wullf, George, Jr ...... Wylie, Pauline, ..... Xi Psi Phi ....,... Xi Sigma Theta ...... Yerger, Norma Estelle .... Y. M. C. A ,....... , . Young, Dorothy F ....... Young, Robert Martin ..... Y. W. C. A. , ...,.... . . Zeta Beta Tau .....,....,., Zetlmeisl, Dorothy Elspeth. . . Ziffren, XV. Harry .......,. . ..,. 67, 127 67 55 . ..,.. 100, 56 92 56 56 56 91 101 56 14 .....198 83 74 67 56 73 91 83 15 329 . . , . .193 ...241 35 91 56 67 . . . , , . 56 56 101 .,,.100, ,....304 ...279 56 310-311 56 56 .....312 .....275 56 H73 1 1 1 ll W 1 1 1 11 51 1 11, 1 11 11 1-1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A Aalco Laundry Co ....... Acme Paper Co. ......... . AndersonfStockefBuermann . AnheuserfBusch .......... John A. Abbott ........ A . Asphalt Distributing Co.. . . A. S. Aloe Co. ......... . p B Roy Bartlett Candy Co .... BaumesfMcDevitt Co ..... Becktold Company .... Blatchford Company .... Bolland's ....' ......... Margaret Breen ....,.... J. R. Brockman Mfg. Co .... Busy Bee Candy Co .... Buxton Ee? Skinner .... C Oliver Cadillac Co .... Carter and Wilson ...... Central States Life Ins .... Chase Hotel ..,........ Chapman Cleaning Co .... ClarkfSprague Co ...... '. . Commercial Blue Print Co ..... The Commons ........... Hotel Coronado . . . D C. F. Dieckman ..... . . . Donnelly Auto Co ........ Donovan Iron and Supply Co .... Dorr and Zeller Catering Co. Index to Advertisers PAGE .....359 .....393 ,....343 ' ..... 383 .....336 .....346 ...M359 .....346 .....346 .....391 ..,.,387 .....372 .....380 .....346 .....359 .....390 ...Usso .....340 .....s57 ..p...343 ...Hass ..,..355 -..355 ...Hass .....349 ....1.336 .....383 ,....337 .....34O . E Enterprise Cleaning Co ....... ExcelsiorfLeader Laundry Co .... 4 F Falstaff Co ...........,... J. T. Flint Laundry Co .... Frisco Lines ......... Frisco Lines .... G . Garavelli, Inc. . . . . . H Hamilton State Bank ....... Hawthorn Coal Co. 1 . . . Healy Galleries .......... HensgenfPetersfSmith Co ..,. HesterfBradley .......... Hettinger Bros ............... HudsonfFrampton Motor Car Co .... J Jahn and Cllier ....... .... johnson Motor Co .... K Kaercher Seed and Supply Co. . . Kiess Dental Co .............. Kingsbury Grocery and Market. . L F. J. Lampel Co ........, . Ben Langan Storage Co. . Aubrey C. Lindsley ...... LoosefWiles Biscuit Co .... PAGE 363 346 363 353 377 380 355 363 363 355 355 387 353 340 389 377 340 387 353 380 383 346 363 Page Three Hundred Ninety eight Page :nuff 1 1 Index to Advertisers M S PAGE I u -363 Mangan Printing Co ..,.. . . . . . .346 Meletio Sea Food Co. . Mercantile Commerce Bank St. Louis ....,........ Miami Club Cafe ..... - - -363 MissourifPaciiic Lines. . . . ' ' '353 Franklyn R. Muller Inc. . . . ' ' -377 Murphy Door Bed Co. . . . . ' ' -380 Murillo Studio ...... , . . . . .355 Mc McMillan Hall ............ McQuayfNorris Mfg. Co .... . . .363 . . .363 . . .355 N ' ' 555 New Coliseum Co ..... . . . . . .387 F k N. h . 5 .353 ran ie aus ..... . . .340 P Paris Medicine Co ..... .... . . .389 . . .377 R , , .340 Ritter Dental Mfg. Co .... . . . . . .387 Leah Rubenstein Dress Shop. . . . .353 I ....38O ....383 ....346 ....363 d d N, K eight 1 Page Three H1,md1ed Ninetyfnine n re me ye A PAGE ..,.386 .,.......336 and Trust Co. of ....386 ....341 ....351 ....365 ....392 ....357 :...377 ....343 ....367 ....373 ....339 . . .... 372 Saunders System ..... Schiller and Co .... . J. B. Simpson Inc .......,,.. Skrainka Construction Co .,.... Sodemann Heat and Power Co ..., St. Louis Bank Equipment Co ..... St. Louis Costume Co ........... St. Louis Glass and Queensware Co. . . St. Louis Eng. and Heating Co .... Standard Shade and Fixture Co. . . U T ThaufNolde Inc ......... ' ..... TibbittsfHewitt Grocery Co .... U United States Line ..... .... V Victor XfRay Machine Co. . . ' W G. H. Walker and Co ........ Wand Niehaus ,......, F. Weber Co ........... Wenzlick ................ G. H. Wetterau and Sons ...... S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co .... Winkle Terra Cotta Co ........ Woermann Construction Co .... Wurlitzer ................ PAGE 363 336 379 383 345 345 357 359 385 361 359 386 365 347 337 357 343 337 365 381 361 379 372 Page Four Hundred 1, i V 'M nw' Wx 'Vw W' H+ VVV 11' W. M ,V Vp V V 5 I I l v i I V V V. 11 L i 5 lf W V Ni 4 , .f, .,V . f, V , Y. In V Q-i,?Q'.1 -ik:-.'aV'if' 0 'V , Q. .. ,iff - ij , VV ,qv -.5 .- -1, 1 1 I W' 5 Va, V. ..1 V -,g ., ,V .1 -7 -.:.....' - , ,., ,-. . f. .L ,V K A'Q -Gig gg, v. 7.1 5 -- V. A .kv a -' ' -- V .. 1. V 1 V J -A ,, L V --. 1, JQZ' ' , 1, V, i . ' 'F' :V4 ' V! ' ,'-U :- . A - J. - 'elf - ' fn? A: V. V. . 4 '35?:V.-.eV.Z ' V V M . 1 f xi i.f:' .Al .. Hr! +V M ' : V -V V ' V - , 'Q -V F . . e , 1 V +.cV 13 1g '5V-- . ' ' 7 ,Q-2.-' ' V ' ' . . VH 'if fi -I1 'V . WV qty uh., N. 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