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

- Class of 1931

Page 1 of 366

Washington University Saint Louis - Hatchet Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1931 volume:

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LOUIS, Mo. f 'I I ,VE , -. f 1 5 P I K If ff I 252355 5 'Q 3' gf , fy quffiskd flue JUNIOR CLASS of was E-EEEQEGE EEEEWEESEE? 1 f , 5 ' X E ST.LOUIS, MISSOURI 1 Gr 'YR f PQ , x J x ' 1 521-:bl FL mmm 'Q X, , X 6 Q X2 ecbbafio 5 THE 1931 HAT CHET t IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED A R TO DRQ W. MCKIM MARRIQTT BS., M.D. DEAN OF THE1 XVASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE , ibn l' 2 xx' '-5122 x DR.-W. MCKIM MARRIOTT Eniaf W E qf UI zj J! X Nw I 'Zn X I L ff- 1 ' . - I , X X ' ' ww K? Q I Gm 5 E11-fl Xxx 1 IV X . X 2 V 7 Q ' X 1 ur , fN R is N 1 2- . ff X BL '?. 'XV ' Zz 'f5 Wfff If S V! 1 ' ,IT 1 ' ' rf vl f- fi f 1 oewd As Washington University has long been recognized throughout the country as an out- standing center of Education and Learning, so has St. Louis been recognized for its import- ance in its position as the great center of East- West Transportation. Since the days of its founding by Laclede and Chouteau, this city has steadily grown in size and influence, in business and in culture, directly because of its strategic location, linleing all parts of the country by means of a living networlz of Transportation. Beginning with the crude methods of canoe travel, St. Louis has seen the gradual develop- ment of methods of freight and passenger service through the era of the flat boat, pony express, stage coach, river boats, early railroads, down to the present day' of the transcontinental bus, oil burning locomotive, and the ultra-modern lighter than air craft. Truly, it may be said that St. Louis owes her position as one of the great cities of the World to Transportation. 7 .TT 5 IZ fen is I I f? UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ATHLEITICS 'N R UNIVERSITY LIFE Q U E E N S ORGANIZATIONS QUADWRANGLES ' ' -. ' .ff l ' III ' i s Vf I X A J -f 1 5 I E L W Dt.. uh U ' AW 1 A 'Lf E F 9 EIHDFIEIUI 1 V Z N Rf 4 u 1 1 . Jfrancis QE. Ziantnarh, QUE., JBLB. 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Un W if ily 11 'I 5 l F1-,,., g?,.L - -lr-' l, : l vw, 12.2.3-Q '+i---- ',,.. ,.,,-f ,-f,-,?f'- ,J-:L iii fi:-A ,pf- ,, My . 4 ' - '---' ..L,.:f 'W M W . x is.. f -1-11 ,--,,.- ..,-'-f-- -,.,1-. - , ,,,,i gr X Z - - -:.'f:ff -f' -,.-1-1' ,,-ff g-5 QgCi17ZZ?1Z'8fI'lZfl.0 W I' ,f l 'Z Z V WA, S W4e- 2. 1, Pagf 20 CHANCELLOR GEORGE REEVES THROOP fps' V The Chancellor of the University is entrusted by the Board of Directors with the administration of the educational affairs of the Uni- versity. It is his duty to keep in touch with the development of educa- tional ideas and policies and to make appropriate recommendations to the Board of Directors in regard to such. He is the medium of communication between the Faculties,,and the Board. The Chancellor is an ex-officio member and chairman of the several Faculties, and the various boards and committees necessary for the carrying on of the Work are appointed by him. Faculty appointments and promotions are presented by him to the Board, usually on the recommendation of and after consultation with the heads of Schools or Departments concerned. He prepares the annual budget after con- sideration of requests submitted by Deans and Department heads, and all expenditures of funds for educational purposes are approved by him. He has a superintending control of the various departments of the institution, as well as of all educational buildings, and the maintenance and management thereof. At the present time, with the University more than three quarters of a century old, the institution now embraces thirteen Schools or Divisions, each of which is placed in the first class according to every official or educational rating in the country. Its main campus covers 155 acres on which are thirty-four buildings, and the Nledical, Dental, and Nursing group, consisting of ten buildings, and the associated Hospitals, which are not situated on the main campus. Page 21 HONORING THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND THOSE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY WHO HAVE SERVED THE UNIVERSITY FOR TWENTY YEARS THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CID Order Of AppOintmeIItJ CHARLES NAXGEL, Firft Vice-Prefident GEORGE OLIVER CARPENTER ALFRED LEE SHAPLEIGH WILLIAM KEENEY BIXBY, Preyident ROBERT MCKITTRICK JONES, Second Vice-Prefident BENJAMIN GRATZ HARRY BROOKINGS WALLACE WTILLIAM HENRY DANFORTH DANIEL KAYSER CATLIN DANIEL NOYES KIRBY MALVERN' BRYAN CLOPTON EDWARD MALLINCKRODT, JR. FRANK CHAMBLESS RAND JOHN TILDEN DAVIS, JR. EUGENE DUTTON NIMS ERNEST WILLIAM STIX JOSEPH HENRY ZUMBALEN, Treafurer and Secretary ofthe Corporation MEMBERS OF FACULTY OF TWENTY YEARS VVALTER MANNY BARTLETT, D.D.S. Profeffor of Profthetic Den- tiftry Dean of the School.of Den- tirtry WILLARD BARTLETT, M.D. Affiftant Profenor of Clin- ical Surgery VVIALTER BAUMGARTEN, M.D. Inftructor in Clinical Medi- cine FRANZ ALFRED BERGER, NLE. Profeffor of Mechanical En- gzneering VILRAY PAPIN BLAIR, BLD. Profexxor of Clicical Surgery Profefsor of Oral Surgery ADRIEN BLEYER, M.D. Inftructor in Clinical Pedi- atricf Page 22 ,STANDING EWING PAUL BRADY, D.D.S. Prqfenor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutic: JOHN HART BROWN, A.M. Affociate Profexfor of French OLIVER HOWARD CAMPBELL, ' M.D. Inftructor in Clinical Medi- cine FREDERICK G. CARPENTER Inftructor in Life, Painting, and Cornpofition NORMAN BRUCE CARSON, M.D. Profexfor Emeritux of Sur- gfry JOHN ROBERTS CAULK, M.D. Profenor of Clinical Genital- Urinary Surgery MALVERN BRYAN CLOPTON, BID. J Profeffor of Clinical Surgery JEROME EPSTEIN COOK, M.D. Inftructor in Clinical Medi- cine - CHARLES EDWARD CORY, Ph.D. Profenor of Philofophy HARRY STURGEON CROSSEN, M.D. Proferxor of Clinical Gyne- cology GASTON DOUAY, A.M. Profeffor ofthe French Lang- uage and Literature OTTO DUNKEL, Ph.D. Affociate Profeffor of Mathe- matici ' JOSEPH ERLANGER, M.D. Professor of Phyfiology FRANK HENRY EWERHARDT, M.D. Affiftant Profeffor of Phyf- ical Therapeutic! RfIAURICE FAURE, A.M. Affiftant Profesfor of French OF E S EN, 'V fyne- lang- 'athe- QDT, Dhys- rench MEMBERS OF FACULTY OF TWENTY YEARS WALTER FISCHEL, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Medi- cine FRANCIS RHODES FRY, M.D. Professor Emeritus of Neu- rology OTTO HELLER, Ph.D. Professor of the German Lan- guage and of Modern Eur- opean Literature Dean of the School of Graa- uate Studies LOUIS HENRY HEMPELMANN, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Medi- cine VICTOR SOPHUS HOLM Instructor in Modeling GEORGE OSCAR JAMES, Ph.D. Thayer Professor of Applied Mathematics Dean of the College of Liberal Arts HENRIETTA ORD JONES Instructor Emeritus of School of Fine Arts GEORGE WILLIAM LAMKE, B.S. Registrar of Arts and Sciences ALEXANDER SUSS LANGSDORF, Director of Industrial Engi- neering and Research Dean of the Schools of Engi- neering and Architecture VVYILLIAM ROY MACKENZIE, Ph.D. Professor of English XVALTER EDWARD MCCOURT, A.M. Professor of Geology Assistant Chancellor JJEROY AXICMAXSTER, Ph.D. Eliot Professor of Chemistry GEORGE THOMAS MOORE, Ph.D. Engelinann Professor of Bot- any STANDING HARVEY GILMER MUDD, M.D. Professor Emeritus of Sur- gffy LOUIS GEORGE NEUHOFF, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Anatomy ERNEST LINWOOD OHLE, M.E. Professor of Mechanical En- gineering P JAMES ARCHER O,REILLY, M.D. Associate Professor of Clin- ical Orthopedic Surgery JOHN RICHARD PENDLETON, D.D.S. J Instructor Dental Surgery . and Director of Clinics BLAND NIXON PIPPIN, D.M.D. Professor of Dental Surgery WILLIAM MURRAY ROBERT- SON, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Genito- Urinary Surgery R WILLIAM HENRY ROEVER, Ph.D. Professor of Pure Mathe- matics ADOLPH GEORGE SCHLOSS- STEIN, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Obste- trics and Gynecology HENRY SCHWARZ, M.D. Professor Emeritus of Obstet- rics and Gynecology PHILIP ANDERSON SHAFFER, Ph.D. Professor of Biological Chem- istry FREDERICK WILLIAM SHIPLEY, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Director of the Division of University Extension ELSWORTH STRIKER SMITH, M.D. Professor of Clinical Medi- cine J HOLMES SMITH, A.M. Professor of Drawing and the History of Art CHARLES ALLEN STONE, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clin- ical Orthopedic Surgery ERNEST OSGOOD SWEETSER, C.E. Professor of Structural Engi- neering EDGAR JAMES SWIFT, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology ALBERT ERNEST TAUSSIG, NLD. Associate Professor of Clin- ical Medicine FREDERICK JOSEPH TAUSSIG, M.D. Professor of Clinical Obstet- rics and Gynecology ROBERT JAMES TERRY, lW.D. Professor of Anatomy GEORGE REEVES THROOP, Ph.D., LL.D. Collier Professor of Greek Bridge Chancellor ROLAND GREENE USHER, Ph.D. Professor of History JOHN LANE VANORNUM, GE. William Palm Professor of Civil Engineering JESSE DUNCAN WHITE, , D.M.D. Professor of Bridge Work and Porcelain Art MEYER WIENER, M.D. Associate Professor of Clin- ical Ophthalmology FREDERICK AUGUSTUS WIS- ' LIZENUS, LL.B., LL.D. Professor Emeritus of Law EDMUND HENRY WUERPEL Professor of Life, Composi- tion, and Anatomy Director of the School of Fine Arts Page 23 THE DEANS FREDERICK W. SHIPLEY OTTO HELLE R Diredw Of EXlf11Ji0f1 D1'v1'I2'0n Dean of the School of Graduate Studiff EDMUND H. WUERPEL Dirfctor of thy School of Fine Arif XIIQS CLARIBLL XVIIEELER A .. 4 ISIDOR Loran Dirrrlor of the Srl1o0lQfNur.f1'11g Dmn of zhf School of Buffnfff and Publi: fldminifffalzon Pllga' 24 THE A DEANS GEORGE O. JAMES ALEXANDER Suss LANGSDORF die: Dean of the College of Liberal Arif ' Dean of the School: of Engineering and f flrclzizecture GEORGE T. MooRE Director of llze Henry Shaw School of Botany QQ fi U XyII.I.I.XM GREEN HALE XVALTER NIANNY BARTLETT i Pubhe llfnn of flu' Srlzool of Law Dean of llze Scl1oolofDe2zl1'.ffry Page 25 Page 26 PROFESSOR GEORGE W. STEPHENS Dean of Student: MISS ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON Dean of Women Pagc 27 Pagf 28 in gg'-f'vx I 1 1 Rv Yirix-. EN . . 1 v,,. . W 'iv' 'kf 1 ' rv x ' . F11 '.- W .E 6',e21111. 'X ,2a:4ZEYE35-'ai25- 2. 2f ,,Qg1n1f'fQ15Qf 3 A ,f If I mmm it M I 7' ' 1 -as ,f ' fx' ,Q-Q 'iz' ' , 5K5 1 -53,591 .31 , ' ' 1 I H WH? .. WM' U 7 wa ff Y M s 1,5 7 4 XK4fg'15ifi Q , if ,.,..g-- , '1'f2 , ,1 K X1 Ylaffy' , , I If X fr ' , f QIMKQSL . 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Vice-Prfndmt DOROTHY LILA BROWN . . Sscremry ELINOR LEWALD . . Trmfurer MEMBERS ELINOR LEWALD DELPHINE MEYER DOROTHY MORTQN LORRAINE POPE CLAIRE WEILER FRANCES HARMAN ELINOR HENCKEN HELEN HUGHES LOUISE KING ISABEL LAWS JANE BAUR RUTH BIGGERS DOROTHY LILA BROWN EDNA CRUSIUS ANNA LOUISE ECKHARDT RUTH GOETZ MARY I. WICKENHAUSER NIEYER CRUSIUS POPE GOETZ , ECKHARDT KING HENCKEN XVICKENHAUSER HARAIAN ' YVEILER LEWALD BAUR KAAIAIERER BROXVN BIGGERS HUGHES Pdgf 33 Pagf 34 'f-N5. . 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I X 13' A if ' - 2 fr 1 y ,f - - - ? 2- Y ,f ---fd iff 11 fx A 1 - ff i'E -lx? i.,-If :P -7 J if-L .2 ' - Y ,,,.1,,V ,E ' - -al' 2: 5 li - i -V ,iT-g i 'az ..-' 1' -N , ff: ,ff 51 wf, gi-F, TY X-' '- QLL... x ' . Y X 3,-, A Ki Cole SENIOR CLASS XVEBER ' hfICCLURE BZIALONE BASHFORD SHMOOKLER OFFICERS CARL WIEBER . VIRGINIA MCCLURE LOUISE NIALONE ERNEST BASHFORD SOL SHMOOKLER . President Vice-Prffidznt Secretary Treafurer S frgeant-at-A Mm Pagf' 56 CO Soccer A Chou' . MA II A.AAg V 5: 49 P I reasur Pezc, Presidel League CLI Bang ' A. S. C. 4g Foo Vigilanf Commi' Commi' 4. ICI AAF. F IA Pczcg. I Y. W. Bufimf. 0 E5 ' Bears 2 CONSTANCE E. ABBOTT East St. Louis, Ill. College Soccer Team 45 'Asklepios 45 Chapel Choir 45 Harris Teachers' College. MARCELLA H. ANDERSON St. Louis, Mo. A College AAA5 Western College I, 25 W. A. A. 3, 45 Peppers 45 Sharpshooters 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ' ETHEL B. ATHERTON University City, Mo. College Peze, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 45 League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE HERMAN AX Edwardsville, Ill. Engineering BSH5 Thurtene5 Lock and Chain5 A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Vigilance Committee 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Engineer's Masque Committee 2, 3,145 Engineer's Council 4. ELIZABETH W. BAKER St. Louis, Mo. Architecture 2 AAF. FLORENCE E. BALDWIN i Overland, Mo. College Peze5 League of Women Voters 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. EUGLNL BANKS University City NIO Buxznefl' and Publu Ad77l'L'lL7.flI'dl107L fIDAA Quadrangle Club Bears 3 Band I ERNEST W. BASHFORD St. Louis, Mo. Bn.rir1e.f.v and Public Adminiftralion ZN5 AKYII5 Student Life 15 Copy Editor 25 Hatchet IQ Vigilance Com- mittee 25 Vice-President, Commerce Association5 Treasurer Senior Class. EARL GEORGE BATZ , St. Louis, Mo. Bufineu and Public zldminirtralion OAF5 BPE5 AZII5 Hatchet 25 Little Theatre 35 Commerce Association5 Sophomore Honors. JANE ELIZABETH BAUR 5 St. Louis, Mo. College IIBKIU5 EAE5 Mortar Board5 Ternion5 Freshman Commission5 W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 Emblem 5 Peppers 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 35 Hatchet 1, 25 Quad- rangle Club 3, 45Co-ed Vodvil I, 25 May Fete 2, 3, 4, Chairman 45-HQYC and Tortoise 2, 3, 4, President 45 Women's Council 3, 4, Secretary 35 Vice-President 45 Pan-Hellenic 35 League of Women Voters I, 25 Y. W. C. A. I, 25 May Queen 35 University of Southern California. ANNE L. BECKER - ' St. Louis, NIO. College KA95 ZCPH5 AZII5 Hockey I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 25 Swim- ming Team 25 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 W. A. A. Board 3, 45 Tanea 3, 4, President 45 Thyrsus 3, 45 May Day Play5 Vigilance Committee 4, Boardg W. A. A. Publicity Editor 3, 45 Tennis Manager 45 Peppers 3, 45 Tadpoles I, 2, 3, 45 Pleiades. U EDGAR H. BEHLE Ferguson, Mo. Engineering TGPE5 A. S. M. E. FRANK ALFRED BERGER, JR. University City, Mo. . zlrrlzitecture TKE5 Architectural Society5 Track Ia 2: 3, NIARTHA MARIE BFRGER St Louis VIO College AXS2 Little Theater 2 3 Co ed Vodxil May Pete Junior Prom Committee Big S1ster Committee Y W C A 3 GleeClub2 3 4 Page JULIAN BOYD BERNER St. Louis, Mo. Bufinef: and Public Adminiflration EAM, Track 2, 4, Student Life 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Feature Editor 4, Cub, Art Editor 3, Dirge, Art Staff 3, Little Theater 4, hlenorah Society, President. ROBERT THOMAS BIRNEY St. Louis, Mo. Bufiueff and Public Admiui,rtmtz'ou XACID, AEII, Secretary, Y. M. C. A. 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y Cabinet 2, 35 4' DAVID NV. BLACK St. Louis, Mo. College EX, KCIUE, Dirge 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Student Life 2, Hatchet 1, 2, Thyrsus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Varsity Quartette, Frosh Prom Com- mittee, Sophomore Honors. DELMAS CLEON BLUNK hdartinsville, Indiana Bufineff and Public Admim'.rtratz'0u EH, AEII, Purdue University. HELEN OVERTON BOWMAN Webster Groves, Mo. College W. A. A., Tanea, Treasurer 4, German Club, Cub 3, 4. HELEN ELIZABETH BOYLES St. Louis, Mo. College AXS2, Co-ed Vodvil I, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Big Sisters 2, Glee Club Concert 2. MARIE FRIEDA BRECHNITZ Belleville, Ill. College AZII, Sophomore Honors, Classical Club, Evangelical Club. Page 38 GRACE GERTRUDE BRETCH St. Louis, Mo. College AEA, Peze 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, League of Women Voters 2. LAURA BRISCOE St. Louis, Mo. Bufineff and Public Adminiftmlion AEA, Tramps, Ken Mair, Y. W. C. A. HENRIETTA I. BROCKSMITH St. Louis, Mo. - College Peze 4. DOROTHY GRACE BROWN St. Louis, Mo. College KA 9. KENNETH A. BROWN St. Louis, Mo. Bu.f1'ne.f.r and Public Azlminifiration AEH, Track 1, 4, Menls Glee Club. AUDRE BUCHANAN St. Louis, Mo. College AP, Little Theatre 1, 2, Sharp- shooters. CLINTON B. BURNETT Waukegan, Ill. Bufineff and Public Adminiflmtion TKE, AKNI1, Lock and Chain, Pralma, Hatchet I, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 2, Advertising Manager 3, Director Associated Students Advertising Bur- ea-u 4, Sophomore Vigilance Com- mittee, Homecoming Committee 4, Karnival Committee 4, Rifle Club 2, Commerce Association I, 2, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. mo, Y May D. ROI Bllfiilld E X. liuxinc Nrrz, A1 agcr 4. LILI MAR Bzuim WI' Scarab. RU' mir, ' TCH A. 2, ztion C. A. !IITH PVN I 'ation Club. Sharp- T ration 'ralmag anager 'irector g Bur- Com- :tee 4, :lub 2, 3, 45 1 IEANETTE BURNS St. Louis, Mo. College KA6, W. A. A., Tadpoles, Thyrsus, ' May Day 2, 3. 'ROBERT ARNOLD BURNS Kansas City, Mo. Bufineff and Public Administration ZX. FRANK BUSH, IR. Webster Groves, Mo. Bufineff and Public Administration ATQ, AKXII, Thurtene, Football Man- ager 4. LILLIAN ADELAIDE CASE St. Louis, Mo. College MARY KATHRINE CASSELL Indianapolis, Incl. Bufineu and Public Adminiftration WESLEY W. CHORLTON Belleville, Ill. Architecture Scarab. RUTH W. CHRISTOPHER St. Louis, Mo. College KKF, Tanea, Dirge, Little Theatre MARGARET HARRIS CLYMER St. Louis, Mo. College HEKID, Little Theatre. JOHN YANCEY COFFAAAN Webster Groves, Mo. Architecture IIKA, Scarab, Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Architectural Society, Quadrangle Club. CHARLES HENRY COLLINS Webster Groves, Mo. ' Architecture Scarab, Architectural Society. CARRYE CAROLYN CORYELL ' St. Louis, Mo. College AAA. VIRGINIA MAE COSTLEY Carlinville, Ill. College HB1IJ,H21ID, Hare and Tortoise, Little Theatre 4, Secretary McMillan Hall Assn., Glee Club, Chapel Choir, League of Women Voters, Blackburn College I, 2, Wisconsin University 3. VIRGINIA E. CUNNINGHAM hlaplewood, Mo. ' College A ' AZII, Peze, Vice-President 4, Treas- urer 3, Y. W. C. A. 4, May Fete I. EDWARD GLION CURTIS, JR. Webster Groves, NIO. College CIJAG, IIME, Swimming 2, 3, 4. Page 39 OTHA DALEY Oklahoma City, Okla. Bufi11e.r,r and Public .4dmin1'Jlralion TKEg AK'I1, Artusg Assistant in Accounting 4, Commerce Association 3, 45 Accountant Association Students Adv. Bureau 4. NIELVIN TAFT DAVIDSON Houston, Texas BuJZ.?lEJf and Public 1IzZ'mini.fZnitz'01z EARL NORA PAULINE DAVIDSON St. Louis, NIO. Bufineff and Public .4dm1'niJtraz1ion Peze 3, Sharpshooters I, 2, English Club 2, May Fete I, 2, Correlate I, 2, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Themis I, 2, Polonaise I, 2. RALPH CHARLES DEAN Highland Manor, Cos Cob, Conn. Bufinex: and Public Adminiftmtion EX, Freshman Basketball, Basketball 2, Student Life 1, Frosh Prom Com- mittee, Sophomore Prom Committee, Sophomore Vigilance Committee. IRVIN SAMUEL DE WOSKIN St. Louis, AIO. Bufinerr and Public .4dm1'uiftratz'on AEH, Brz, oar. STELLA FRANCES DIANIANT St. Louis, NIO. College WESLEY FREDERICK DIEM St. Louis, NIO. College H2415 German Club 33 Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. Page 40 2 ... . :V 15' K. LOUISE DIESSELHORST St. Louis, Mo. College Tennis, Icicles. DOROTHY ANNE DOERGES St. Louis, Ado. College AZIIg Sophomore Honors. YVILLIAM HENRY DOYLE St. Louis, Mo. P76-MZd1.E ARNOLD S. DRAKE St. Louis, Mo. Bufineff and Public Adminiftration AEII. FRANK RODNEY DRAKE University City, Mo. Pre-llafedic THE, Swimming I. EMANUEL DREYER Dublin, Georgia Archizefture Hatchet 2, 3, 4, Student Life 2, 3 Dirge Art Staff 4, Thyrsus 2, Archi: tectural Society, Art School Associa- tion 2, Quadrangle Club. SUZANNE EATON St. Louis, IXIO. College KKF. Pcppi Soccc ball, ,l Busin Stuclc V IOLI AEA, Y. W. AXE, ' Thenlr Engine Day B Ch. BL Club 2, 45 St. Team 1 M AI? KKl'g lffnglish mittee Torluis pcrs. jl 3AEg I: W. A. . 3. 4: 1 Soccer j Tcfiiriisg ls Zn 3: RU'. Hua ine HAH, A Science Xcadem T .ES .E 'ation KE, e 2, 3, Archi- Associa- ADELE EDWARDS St. Louis, Mo. College Peppers, W. A. A., W. A. A. Board, ' Soccer, Captain 4, Basketball, Base- ball, Icicles, Cleats. A JOHN HENRY ERNEST Swanwick, Ill. Business and Public Administration, Student Life 4, Dirge 3, 4, Hatchet 4. VIOLET O. MARGARET EWART St. Louis, Mo. College AEA, Peze 2, 3, 4, May Fete IQ Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES L. FAUST St. Louis, Mo. ' Engineering AXE, TBII, TIME, Dirge 3, 4, Little Theatre 4, Engineers Council 3, 4, Engineers Publicity Committee, Eng. Day Board 3, Eng. Masque Com. 3, Ch. Busch Hall Open House 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, Alchemists 2, 3, 4, President 4, St. Louis U. '26, Chemists Rifle Team 2, 3. MARY HOWARD FENTRESS St. Louis, Mo. College KKF, Z1IPH, Thyrsus, Secretary 4, English Six Plays 3, Vigilance Com- mittee 2, Glee Club I, Hare and Tortoise, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Pep- pers. JULIA CASSIE FOSTER St. Louis, Mo. College EAE, Peppers, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A.-Board 3, 4, Golf Blanager 3, 4, Emblem , Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking, Tennis, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Champion 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3. RUTH ANNA FRAMPTON YVebster Groves, Mo. Bufinerf and Publix Alclnziniftralion KA9, Musical Comedy 3, 4, Social Science Club, May Day 3, Bradford Academy 1, 2. ANITA FRANZ St. Louis, Mo. Bufinefr and Publi: Adminiflrazion AEA, EAE, FEII, Hockey 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 31 Track I, 2, 4, Tennis, W. A. A., W Women, Chevron, 2nd Chevron, Cleats, W. A. A. Board-2, 3, Ken Mair 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Icicles I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, President 3, Tramps 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Sharpshooters 3, 4, Peppers, Y. W. C. A. JOHN G. FREDERIKSEN St. Louis, Mo. Engineering Scabbard and Blade, Kaabah, Eng. Nlasque Floor Committee, Ch. Arch. Eng. Day Exhibit, Chapel Choir, Engineers Council 1, Knight of St. Pat. HENRY LOUIS FREUND . St. Louis, Mo. College OAF, Student Life 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Hatchet. MARIAN ANNA FREUND St. Louis, Mo. College MARGARET LOUISE GARDINER' St. Louis, Mo. College AXS2, EAE, W. A. A. 3, 4, Hockey 3, Basketball 3, Track hlanager 3, W. A. A. Board, Track 3, W Emblem, Peppers 4, Hare and Tor- toise 3, 4, Asklepios 3, 4, President 4, Women's Cooperative Council 4, Senior Prom Committee, Lindenwood College I, 2. 'HELEN MARIE GAST St. Louis, Mo. College -- AF, Hatchet 1, German Club 4, Little Theatre I, 2, Nlay' Day 2, League of Womens Voters 3, 4. GEORGE ALBERT GERSTNER St. Louis, Mo. Engineering A. I. E. E. Page 41 JOSEPH GIDANSKY St. Louis, Mo. College - HANNAH GIESE Y Edwardsville Ill College German Club, Classical Club, . WV. C. A., Evangelical Club. ARNOLD F. GIHRING St. Louis, Mo. Engineering TBII, Kaabah, Scabbard and Blade, Knight of St. Pat. FREDERICK WORTH GODDARD Chihuahua, Chih., Mexico College EX, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4. MELBA HELEN GOLDBERG St. Louis, Mo. College Tanea. OLIVER AARON GORALNIK St. Louis, Mo. Bufinen' and Public Adminifzralion CIDBA, BFE, OAP, Sophomore Honors. HERBERT HADLEY GRIMNI St. Louis, NIO. College OAF, TIME, Sophomore Honors. Page 42 ff av , G1 fs K A4113 , . of ,I g RAYMOND X. GRUENINGER Clayton, Mo. Architecture HKA, Scarab. LESTER C. HAECKEL St. Louis, Mo. flrclzitecture Scarab 2, Architectural Society 3. RUTH ADAMS HAFNER St. Louis, Mo. College KA9, EAE, Ternion, Mortar Board, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Captain I, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain I, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., Manager Swimming 3, President, W. A. A. 4, Univ. Karnival Committee, Peppers, Tadpoles. PAUL O. HAGEMAN St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Medic EX, TIIE, KCIJZ, Pralma, Thurtene, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheer Leader 3, Hatchet I, 2, 3, Editor 3, Asst. Director Associated Students Advertising Bureau 4, Homecoming 2, 4, Chr. Bonfire 2, Vigilance Committee, Sophomore Honors. ' MELVIN ARTHUR HAGIST Mascoutah, Illinois Bufineff and Public Adminiflration ETSI, AKNI1, Class Treasurer 2, Freshman Tennis, Bears 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. JOHN HARCOURT HALL Webster Groves, Mo. Engineering TKE, Scabbard and Blade, Home- coming 3, 4, Cadet Captain, R. O. T. C. 4. MARGARET E. HAMILTON Chicago, Ill. College 1'IBfI2, Little Theater, League of Women Voters, Pan-Hellenic Council, Beloit College 1, 2. IIIILXJ Si. I' HIM EX, h lan. ICDIN EN, I, 2, 3, 4- MA A XSZ, dent Secrc Prcsil Archi A'l'S2, ll W 77 Capt.. ance Wrcc Pal. ROY Ax: R , 3. oard, I, 4-S In 35 3, 4-5 18. 35 'nival ftene, 1 3, 4-5 fl 21' 3 , ciated 51 49 ire 25 m o r e ,ST ation er 2, 3, 45 ,L Home- R. O. 'ON que of ou neil, HARRY HAMIVIERIVIAN St. Louis, Mo. Engineering CIPBA, Kaabah, Thyrsus, Knight of St. Pat. ELWOOD COOLIDGE HAMSHER Webster Groves, Mo. College ZX, Thurtene, Assistant Football Manager I, 2, 3, Football Manager 4. EDWARD HANCOCK HARMAN St. Louis, Mo. College EN, Little Theater 3, 4, Thyrsus I,'2, Quadrangle Club 4, Glee Club 3: 4- MARJORIE STUART HARRIS University City, Mo. College AXSZ, AZII, HECIP, President 4, Stu- dent Life 2, League of Women Voters, Secretary 4, French Club, Secretary I, President 4, Sophomore Honors. TED H. HARRIS St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Architectural Society. HOMER G. I-IEIDEMAN St. Louis, NIO. D Architectural Engineering ATSZ, Pralma, Thurtene, Kaabah, W Club, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Freshman Football, Vigil- ance Committee, Athletic Council, ?'JVI'CCkll'lg Crew 2, 3, Knight of St. af. ROY GEORGE I-IEMMINGHAUS St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering AXE, V. M. A. 1 . ., . f 5 5? . 'Q t 'ae Q, , f Q :gli 1 I NAOMI A. HERTZMAN St. Louis, Mo. Bnfineff and Public fldminiftration Menorah Society. ELIZABETH MARIE HESTER St. Louis, Mo. College IIBCIJ, Hare and Tortoise, Little Theater, League of Women Voters. 'ADELE CHRISTINE HEYDT St. Louis County, Mo. College AZH, HECIS, Icicles 2, 3, 4, President 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Base- ball 3, Skating 3, 4, Track 3, Hiking I, 2, 3, W,' Emblem 4, Big Sisters 3. HOWARDLEE HIBBS Kansas City, IWO. College TKE, KCIIE, Varsity Debate I, 3, 4, Hatchet I, 3, 4, Student Life I, Washingtonian 4, Kansas City Junior College 2, Assistant in Political Science 49 Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest 4. ALBERT GORDON HILL. St. Louis, Mo. Engineering HME, TBH, Sophomore Honors, A. S. M. E. ARLINE RUTH HILMER 4 St. Louis, Mo. College KKF, Soccer 1, 2, Basketball IQ W. A. A. 2, Dirge 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club IQ Freshman Commission, Hat- chet 1, 3, Art Editor 3. 'LILLIAN G. HOAGLAND St. Louis, Mo. - College Ken Nlair, Asklepios. Page 43 GERTRUDE ERNA HOPPE University City, NIO. College AF, Dirge, Cub, Thyrsus, Freshman Prom, Junior Prom Committee, Tanea, Daisy Chain, lVIaid, Engineers .Masque. FREDERIC WV. HORNER St. Louis, Mo. College EX, HEIID, Track 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Student Life 2, 3, Hatchet 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 3, Washingtonian, Dirge 2, 3, Thyrsus 3, 4, Thyrsus Annual 3, Business Manager 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Ac- companist and Soloist 3, 4, Senior Finance Com., Sophomore Honors. HERBERT D. HORNEYER St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Scarab. CLIFFORD C. HORSTMAN St. Louis, Mo. Engineering EEG, IIME, TBH, Scabbard and Blade, Engineers Masque Committee 3, 4, A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Engineers Council, Band 3, 4, Sophomore Honors, Rifle Club 2, 3. WILLIAM F. HUF St. Louis, Mo. Engineering 529, IIME, Freshman Track, Wreck- ing Crew 2, Vigilance Committee, Student Finance Board, Engineers Masque Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Men's Council 3, Engineers Council 2, 3, Vice-President 3, A. I. E. E. I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE HUGHES I Ferguson, Mo. College KA9, Tanea 4, Little Theater 2, 3, Univee Karnival 4, NIcMillan Hall Council 1, 2, 4, Peppers 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, W. S. G. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Chr. Vigilance Committee 3, 4, bday Fete. ARTHUR H. I-IUHN St. Louis, NIO. Alechanical Engineering A. S. NI. E. Page 44 E. A. HUNSAKER Quincy, Ill. Bufineff and Public Adminiftrazion EN AKNII, Freshman Football, Track 3, Associate Editor, Hatchet 3. FRANK REED HUTCHESON St. Louis, Mo. Bufineff and Public Adminiflralion ABIT. JAMES INUKAI St. Louis, Mo. Engineering JUKI INUKAI Okayama, Japan Buxineff and Public Adminiflrezlion William Jewell College. HARVEY J. JABLONSKY Clayton, Mo. Bufinexf and Public Adminiflration 529, Thurtene, Pralma, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, W Club, Sophomore Vigilance Com- mittee. ROBERT R. JACOBSIXIEYER Clayton, Mo. Architectural Engineering XACIJ, Kaabah, Scabbard and Blade, Y. M. C. A. I, 2, Knight of St. Pat, Rifle Club 2, 3. KATHERINE JOHNSON Stl Louis, Mo. ' College KAIID, CHardin Collegel Basketball I, 2, 4, Hockey I, 2, 4, Soccer I, 2, Classical Club 3, Sophomore Honors, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, Pan-Hellenic 2, Women's Council 2, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2, 4, Secy. 2, Peze 3, 4, Chapel Choir I, 2, League of VVomen Voters I, 2, 3, Vice-President 2. GLAD AEA, . Teruioit pcrs, V Sports 1 . .av 4-1 l Track Editori: Society Asst. 1, Varsity Women Prcside Studcnl 7-,3w4S Sophon 'Typn C OE, A. CLARI TBII, S CLAY Bufim mo, A 1, 2, 1 Managi Stage D mittee, Commi tion, T Associa EMMA League NIARG League 'on iallg at 3. N ion ion ion bball lase- IW!! Iom- R adeg Pat5 tball I, 25 1ors5 lenic I. A. Club 3, 4, ,men GLADYS MARIE KAMMERER St. Louis, Mo. College AEIA5 AZII5 IIEA5 Mortar Boardg Terniong Freshman Commission5 Pep- persg W. A. A. Emblem, Board 3, Sports Editor 35 Hockey 25 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Track 25 Student Life I, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Asst. 2, Women's Editor 3, Society Editor 45 Hatchet Editorial Asst. 1, 25 Ken Mair I, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 34 Varsity Debate 15 May Fete Maid 35 Women's Council 3, 44 W. S. G. A. President 45 Board of Student Fin. 45 Student Council Secy. 45 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 45 League of Women Voters 3, 45 Sophomore Honors. NETTIE KEINER St. Louis, Mo. College Typn O'Bob5 Vice-Pres. Menorah. JAMES L. E. KERR St. Louis, Mo. Engineering 955 A. I. E. E. CLARENCE JOSEPH KETTLER Clayton, Mo. Engineering TBII5 Scabbard and Blade. CLAY FORREST KIRKPATRICK Tulsa, Okla. Buxinefx and Public Adminiftralion KIPAG5 AKWII5 Lock and Chain5 Dirge I, 25 Student Life, Asst. Business Manager 45 Quadrangle Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 45 Frosh Prom Com- mitteeg Homecoming Decoration Committee 45 Pan-Hellenic Associa- tion, Treasurer 45 Bearsg Commerce Association. EMMA THEODORA KLIPSTEIN St. Louis, Mo. College League of Women Voters. AIARGARITE IDA KLIPSTEIN St. Louis, Mo. College League of Women Voters. WILLIAM LLOYD KNAUS St. Louis, Mo. Engineering EE5 TBII5 IIME5 Chairman A. I. E. E. 4, Secretary 35 Sophomore Honorsg Secretary Engineers Council 4. EVELYN LEILA KOCH St. Louis, Mo. College KA65 AZII5 ANIISZ5 ZKPH5 Tanea5 Thyrsus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Quadrangle Club 1, 2. MERRILL F. KOTTMEIER Granite City, Ill. Engineering 955 Junior Prom5 A. S. M. E.5 Engineers Council. LOUIS MARTIN KRAUTTER Webster Groves, Mo. Engineering FREDERICK W. KREFT University City, Mo. Engineering XAQP5 Junior Prom Committee5 A. S. M. E.5 Y. M. C. A. ARTHUR WILLIAM KUNI Belleville, Ill. Architectural .Engineering XAfID5 Kaabah5 Floor Committee Engineers Masque 25 Rifle Team 25 Knight of St. Pat. . PAUL KUNKEL St. Louis, Mo. College EQE5 Swimming 1, 3, 45 Chairman Sophomore Partyg Chairman Junior Prom5 Bears 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. Page 45 FRANK RANDOLPH LAKIKEY University City, B-lo. Engiazeering A. I. E. E. NIAGDALEN LANGE St. Louis, Mo. College AF, Chapel Choir 4, President Ger- man Club 4, Sophomore Honors. HELEN LATTIMORE Ferguson, NIO. College W. A. A. Board 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Baseball I, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 4, Cleats, Peppers 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Glee Club 2, 3. ISABEL LAYVS Fort Smith, Ark. College KAG, W, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Pleiades 3, W Emblem 4, Hare and Tortoise 2, 3, 45 Peppers 2. 3, 4: May Fefe I, 2, 3, W. S. G. A. 3, 4. SELMA LESSER St. Louis, Ado. College AZH, Typn O'Bob, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Emblem' Soccer 2 - Volleyball 5 7 37 47 I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Hiking 2, 13, 4, Track 2, Tramps 2, 3, 4, Student Life 2, 3, 4, Alumni Play, Big Sisters 2. WILLIAM C. LINDSLEY St. Louis, NIO. College EES, AZTI, Student Life I, 2, 3, Sport Editor 3, Hatchet I, 2, Dirge 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Washing- tonian 4, junior Prom Committee, Pan-Hellenic Association 3, 4, Bears 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Class Treas- urer 3, Sophomore Honors. RICHARD LLOYD LODGE University City, Nlo. Arelzitecturezl Engineering GE, Lock and Chain, Scabbard and Blade, Kaabah, Hatchet 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 31 Floor Committee, Engineers Nlasque 3, Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Senior Week Committee, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C.. Captain 4, Knight of St. Pat. Page 46 EDWIN LEE LOPATA St. Louis, IWO. BuIZ.7If5.f and Public Adminiflration QBA, KKIDE, Track 3, 4, Student Life I, 2, 3, Sophomore Honors, Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. WILLIAM R. LOVELACE Albuquerque, New lVIexico Pre-Nledie EAE, Naval Reserve Aviation Pilot. DIVIGHT JULIUS LUDDEN St. Louis, Nlo. Architectural Engineering Kaabah, Knight of St. Pat. PHILIP SHRYOCK LUEDDE St. Louis, Mo. College BGII, Track I, Dirge 2, 3, 4, Soph- omoref Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Vigilance Com- mittee, Pan-Hellenic Association. CHARLES R. LYNN Little Rock, Ark. College ZAE. LOUISE IXIALONE University City, NIO. College AF, Nlortar Board, Vice-President and Editor, Tanea 3, 4, Class Secre- tary 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Life 2, 3, 4, Cub 3, 4, Thyrsus 1, 2, 3, 43 May Fefe 1, 2, 3, 45 Maid 35 Quadrangle Club 3, 4, Sophomore Finance Committee, junior Finance Committee, Pan-Hellenic Dance Com. NATHAN MARGOLIN Kansas City, Mo. Bufineff and Public Adminiffraliofz CIJBA, OAF, Student Life 1, 2, 3, Editorial Assistant 2, 3. 'Z nt .sg .eg Dt. sh- ior m- ent :re- mall ent P 27 3 , ore HCC Dm. O71 3, GLADYS R. RIAUNE St. Louis, NIO. College JAMES EDMUND NICCLELLAND St. Louis, Mo. .flrchileciural Engineering '93, Kaabah. VIRGINIA MCCLURE Webster Groves, NIO. College KKF, Hare and Tortoise 3, 4, Student Life 3, Little Theater 3, 4, Pan- Hellenic, Lindenwood College I, 2, Class Vice-President 4. VIRGINIA RUBY MCFADDEN Kansas City, Mo. College Kansas City junior College I, 2, Southern Methodist University 3. OLEATHA M. IVIERZ St. Louis, IMO. College AEA, Ken Mair I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debate I, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, League of Women Voters 3, 4. ANTOINETTE CLARA MEYER Cape Girardeau, Mo. College FCIJB, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Glee Club, Doucher College, Little Theater, Y. W. C. A., Hare and Tortoise, League of VVomen Voters. LUCILLE J. NIILLER St. Louis, BIO. College V AXS2, AZI1, HDD, W. A. A., lV', VVomen, Hockey I, 2, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, Baseball 2, Assistant Manager, Hatchet 2, Lea- gue of Women Voters 3, 4, Glee Club 2. WILLIAM DAWSON MILTON St. Louis, NIO. College AT, Student Life 2, Thyrsus 3, 4, Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Bears 3, 4, Amherst College I. THOMAS GILBERT MOORE Union, Mo. College KA, ANIIS2, Thyrsus 1, 2, 3: IXIusical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Chapel Choir I. LAWRENCE W. MURTFELDT ' Kirkwood, NIO. Architectural Engineering EQE, Kaabah, Scarab, Scabbard and Blade, Football 4, Track 4, Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Floor Committee, Engineers Masque, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, R. O. T. C., Captain 4, Knight of St. Pat. ROBERT HENRI MUTRUX St. Louis, Mo. Architecture ZAE, Scarab, Architectural Society, Swimming I, Fencing 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4, Dirge 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Quad- rangle Club 2, 3, 4, Bears 3. LESTER G. NAUERT St. Louis, Mo. Burinexf and Public Adminiflration ZAE, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Football 3. HAZEL DOROTHY NIEIVIANN St. Louis, Mo. College IIEGP, Peze, Ken Blair. HUGH M. NIEMOELLER, A.B. St. Louis, Mo. College BGII, AZIT, Christian Science Society 3, 4, Reader 4, Glee Club 3, Band 3, 4, Conductor 4, The Principia I, 2. Page 47 LEONARD K. NIESS Trenton, Ill. College Freshman Basketball, Junior Prom Floor Committee. JOE A. OGDEN Champaign, Ill. Archiieelure Xfb, Scarab, Treasurer 4, Archi- tectural Society, President 4, Dormi- tory Council, President 3, Chairman Homecoming Decorations 4, Student Council, Secretary 4, University of Illinois. ANNA MARGARET OHLE St. Louis, Mo. College Q AAA, Ternion, Freshman Commis- sion, Hockey 1, 2, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, Peze I, Student Life 3, Classical Club IQ May Fete 3, Thy- rsus 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Vigilance Committee 2, Secretary 2, Big Sister Committee 2, Piano Fund Committee 4, Univee Karnival 4, Women's Council 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, W. S. G. A. Representa- tive 3, League of Women Voters 3, 4, International Forum I, 2, Secy. 2, Student .Council 3, Commencement Week Committee. LOUISE ORAM St. Louis, IMO. College KA9, AZII, Tadpoles 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Hare and Tortoise 3, 4, Dirge 3, 4, May Day 3, Quadrangle Club 4. PAUL PARIS Hillsboro, Ill. College ATS2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Collimation Club, W Club. ' ROBERT PARMAN St. Louis, NIO. College EN, KIIJE, Freshman Prom Com. Sophomore Party Com., junior Prom Com., Homecoming, Student Life, Editor-in-Chief, Bears, Vice- President and President, Y. M. C. A., Vice-President and President, Dirge, Hatchet, Class President 2, 3, Pan- Hellenic Council, Chm. Sophomore Vigilance Committee. , ORAL PHARES St. Louis, NIO. College AAA, AEP, Ternion, Freshman Com., Peppers, Student Life 1, 2, 3, 4, YVomen's Editor 1, 2, Editorial Asst. 2, 3, Hatchet I, 2, Debating Team I, 2, 3, 4, Debate YV , hlusical Comedy 2, Ken Mair, Chm., Sophomore Party Com., lfVomen's Point System Com. 3, Vice-President Junior Class 3, VVom- enls Council 3, NIay Fcte 2, Tadpoles 3. Page 46' ef, W. EUGENE PHARIS Belleville, Ill. Bufirzerf and Public Adminiftraiion CIJAG, ABU, Lock and Chain, Track I. FRED PILLSBURY St. Louis, Mo. Engineering WILHELMINE PLANK . St. Louis, Mo. College KARL GERHART PLEGER St. Louis, Mo. Engineering AXE, Glee Club 4, Alchemists 4, Evangelical Students Club, President 3, Vice-President 4. ROBERT S. POOS University City, Mo. College EX, Lock and Chain, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. MYRTLE LORRAINE POPE St. Louis, Mo. Bufineff and Public Adminirlration AEA, EAE, Cleats, W. A. A. Board, Hiking Manager 4, Volleyball I, 2, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Emb- lem Women, Peppers, Tramps 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Peze, Icicles, Woi'nen's Council Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic, IVILLIAM DANIEL PRESSON East Prairie, NIO. Bufineff and Publi: Adnziniflration 24113, AEII, Band I, Commerce Association. AF, sho. Wa Mo I F oo Soci I XA4 Stu: Mas 4: I A. I 2411? 35 I St. The: AZII Bu: Kuo: HIM' 3, 4 Cleo l.cag ,lumix l. 45 mt 25 on ard, li 45 mb- . 2, zles, 3, 45 IN ion ierce NANCY KRING PROSSER St. Louis, Mo. College AF, W. A. A. 4, Icicles 3, Sharp- shooters 4, Student Life 4, Dirge 4, Washingtonian 3, 4, Thyrsus 3, 4, Monticello Seminary I, 2. RUFUS D. S. PUTNEY, JR. St. Louis, Mo. College ' Football 3, 4, Florian Literary Society. HADLEY ARTHUR QUADE St. Louis, Mo. Engineering XAIIP, TBH, Scabbard and Blade, Student Finance Board 4, Engineer's Masque Committee 4, Men's Council 4, President Engineer's Council 4, A. I. E. E. 3, 4, Rifle Club 3. PAUL FREDERICK RAU Richmond Heights, Mo. College ECPE, Homecoming Dance Committee 3, Univee Karnival Committee 3, St. Louis University I, 2, Little Theatre 3. LOUIS LAMY RAY St. Louis, Mo. College AZII, Spanish Club 1, 2 JOHN CURTIS REILY Seaton, Ill. Bufineff and Public fldminirlralion Knox College. D JUNE HASGALL RENOE St. Louis, Mo. College IIBCID, Peppers, W. A. A., Hockey 3, 4, Univee Karnival Committee, Glee Club, Christian Science Society, League of Women Voters, Principia Junior College I, 2. -sg., FRED C. REYNOLDS St. Louis, Mo. College CDAG, Track lVIanager 3. JOSEPHINE RICHTER St. Louis, Mo. College Little Theatre I. MARY JANE ROACH St. Louis, Mo. ' College KA9,AZ1'I, ZfIDH,ANIlS2, Tanea 2, 3, 4, Thyrsus 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Freshman Commission, Student Life I. WILLIAM A. ROEVER - St. Louis, Mo. Engineering TKE, KQE, Scabbard and Blade, President 5, A. S. M. E., Dirge 1, 2, Student Life 2, Engineer's Masque 4, Homecoming Com. 5, Engineer's Day Board 4, 5, Student Council 5, Engi- neer's Council 4, 5, Vice-President 5, Rifle Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Bears 2, 3, Univee Karnival 5, Presi- dent A. S. M. E. 5. ELEANOR FRANCES ROSS University City, Mo. College KKF, Senior Finance Committee, Chapel Choir I, 3, 4, Glee Club IQ Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, Student Life I, Freshman Commission, Michigan University 2. CHARLOTTE ROSSI Clayton, Mo. College ' AXSZ, HECIJ, W. A. A., W , Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Student Life 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Assistant 3, Washingtonian 3, 4, Co-ed Vodvil I, Univee Karnival 4, Maid to Hatchet Queen I, Hatchet 1, 2, 3,,Associate Editor 3. THOMAS CHARLES ROSTRON St. Louis, Mo. Bufineff and Public Aldminiflralion ATS2, Freshman Basketball, Bears I, 2, 3, 4- Pflef 49 JULIA WVILNIA ROTH Greenfield, Ill. College EVA POWERS RYALL ' NIaplewood,NIo. V . College . FQIHB, Thyrsus 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Presi- dent NVomen's Cooperative' Council 4. ELIZABETH C. SAUER Evansville, Ill. College ' 1'IBfIJ, Hare and Tortoise 3, 4, Nlay Fete 2, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 43 Women's Coop. Council 3, 4, McMillan Hall Association, Treasurer 3, President 4, Lindenwood College, League of Wom- en Voters, Little Theatre. ELIZABETH LOUISE SCHALL St. Louis, Mo. College FCIJB, Ternion, Hockey IQ Soccer I, Glee Club 2, Senior Prom Committee, Sophomore Party Committee, Vigil- ance Committee, Freshman Com- mission, Y. VV. C. A. AI, 2, Treasurer 2. NIARY MABLE SCHMECKEBIER St. Louis, IXIO. Pre-.Medic Asklepios. MARION SCHNEIDER St. Louis, NIO. College Typn O'Bob, Menorah, lVIay Fete I. ISADORE SHAPIRO University City, NIO. College EAM, Thurtene, Assistant Football Manager I, 2, 3. Football Manager 4, Assistant Intramural Manager 4, Intramural Nlanager 5, Freshman Basketball, Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Board of Student Finance 5, Treasurer Senior Class. Page 50 SOL REIS SHMOOKLER East St. Louis, Ill. Bufizzen and Public Aldminz'.ftralio1L EAM, BFE, OAP, Student Life I, 2, 3, Editorial Assistant 2, Copy Editor 2, 3, Hatchet 1, 2, Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4, Frosh Debate IQ International Debate 3, Junior Prom Committee, Commerce Association, Pan-Hellenic Association 2, 3,' 4, Secretary 4, Sophomore Honors, Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class. MARGARET CLAYTON SMITH E. St. Louis, Ill. College MIGNON JUDITH SOLOMON- St. Louis, Mo. College AZH, Sophomore Honors. I . PAUL HIGGINS SOMMERS St. Louis, Mo. Engineering Kaabah, Thyrsus, Glee Club, Knight of St. Pat. VIOLA IRENE SPIEGEL St. Louis, Mo. College HEQID, Typn O'Bob, Peze, Glee Club. GEORGE H. SPRINGMEYER St. Louis, NIO. Arclzitecture Q7 ,-.- GERTRUDE EMILY STAPF St. Louis, Mo. College AZTI, Icicles, Treasurer 35 Tramps, May Fete 3. ion 2, 3, iitor bate onal tee, Ilenic ' 45 Krms ITH' DN - S night 1 Club. ER PF amps, HARRIET STEUERNAGEL St. Louis, Mo. College - ROBERT WHEELER STOCKTON St. Louis, NIO. Buriueff and Public Alclm1'niftratz'o1z EX. . CARL STOPP Nlaplewood, NIO. Engineering GUSTAV CHARLES THYM St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I E. E. , SOL EMILE TUCHFELD Jackson, Tennessee College ZBT, Track 2, Pan-Hellenic Council 3: 3: 4- VERNON HENRY VALLET St. Louis, Mo. Burinerf and Public Aldmiuiftration ECIJE, AEII, Commerce Association, Student Council. WILLDA E. VAN GIESON St. Louis, Mo. College IIBfID, EAE, Mortar Board, YV, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Asst. Manager 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, Captain 2, Pleiades 3, 4, Emblem Women 3, 4, Hatchet I, 2, Quadrangle Club 3, 4, Nlay Day I, 2,3 ,Maid 3, Junior Prom Com., Univee Karnival, Sharpshooters 2, Hare and Tortoise 2, 3, 4, League of NVomen Voters I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Peppers 2, 3, 4, Women's Council 3, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, Univ. of Colorado, Univ. of Southern California. f , ,.,.,3s :Z -.v - , 5,3 . HZ fx H '-'l FRANK PAUL VIVIANO St. Louis Mo. Bufineff and Public fldminixtration I 4 ,4 Sl , i 'I f c ' KE, Football 2, 3, Glee Club. ,, if , f I 6' f Y GEORGE FREDERICK VOSS St. Louis, Mo. Architecture TKE. , WILLIAM STUART WALLACE St. Louis, Mo. College ' SADIE WALPERT St. Louis, NIO. Buriuerr and Public Adrniniflration CARL WEBER St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering EX, Scarab, Kaabah, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball I, 21 Tennis I, 2, W Club, Dirge I, 2, 3, Manag- ing Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Hatchet I, 2, 3, 4, Art Assistant 2, Quadrangle Editor 4, Student Life I, 2, 3, Sophomore Party Com., Engi- neer's Masque Com., Bears 3, 4, Secretary 4, President Senior Class, Knight of St. Pat. CLAIRE EDNA WEILER Stl. Louis, NIO. College fbM,H21I2, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Pleiades 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Peze I, Hatchet 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 3, Student Life 2, 3, 4, Editorial Asst. 3, Woman's Assoc. Editor 4, May Day 2, 3, 4, WVomen's Bldg. Exec. Com. IQ Junior Prom Com. 3, Freshman Commission 2, Ternion 3, Mortar Board 4, XVomen's Council 4, Peppers 3, 4, Sophomore Honors, Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class. ETHEL GLORIA WEITKAMP St. Louis, Mo. College AZII, Peze, Modemar, Christian Science Society, Principia Junior College. Page jf CLAUDE LEROY YVELCH University City, NIO. Nleehanical Engineering HKA, KfID2,AXI1S2, Little Theatre 3, 4, Engineer's lvlasque Committee 3, A. S. M. E. 3, 4. Secretary 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Executive Oflicer 3, Executive Ollicer 4, Y. NI. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4. HAROLD BRINTON WELGE St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering Kaabah, Track 2, Knight of St. Pat. EDWIN JOHN WERNER St. Charles, Mo. Bufineff and Public fldminiflration EN, AKNII, Football 1, 3, 4, Baseball I, 3, 4, Thyrsus I, Freshman Mixer Committee, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Com- merce School Association President 4- ' JEANETTE ZOE WESSELING St. Louis, Mo. College KA9, W. A. A.,-Soccer, Glee Club, Peppers. MARY I. WICKENHAUSER St. Louis, Mo. College QM, AEP, ZfIlH, AXPQ, President Freshman Commission, Ternion, Mortar Board, Peppers 4, Tanea 3, 4, Student Life 2, 3, 4, Campus Beacon 2, Thyrsus 3, 4, Alumni Pageant Play 2, 3, Musical Comedy 3, 4, Women's Building Executive Com. I, Junior Prom Com. 3, Piano Fund Com. 4, Ken Mair I, 2, 3, President 3, Debate Council 2, 3, Intercollegiate Debate Team I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Council 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic 3, 4. CHARLOTTE W. WIEGHARD' St. Louis, Mo. College TIME, Baseball I, Asklepios 1, 2, 3, President 3, League of Women Voters 3, 4, Evangelical Students' Club I, 2, 3- 4- FRANK HECTOR WIELANDY St. Louis, Nlo. Burinexr and Public Aldnzinirlration CIJAG, Baseball 3, 4. NIAURICE YVRIGHT WVebster Groves, Nlo. Architecture Scarab. Page 52 '55,-3 tx KINGSLEY M. WVIENTGE St. Louis, Mo. ' College TKE, Thurtene, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 1, Baseball 4. XVALTER HAROLD WIESE St. Louis, NIO. Electrical Engineering KA, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, WH Club, A. I. E. E., P. T. T, C, MARCELLA E. WIGET Clayton, Mo. College H243 Sophomore Honors. RALPH C. WILLHAUK St. Louis, NIO. College AZH, Spanish Club, Classical Club. EUGENE A. WINDSOR, JR. St. Louis, Mo. Bufinefr and Public Adrniniftration EAE, AEII, CIDH2, University of Missouri. BERTHA I. WVITTLER St. Louis, Mo. College Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 4, Tramps 3, 4. , ELIZABETH -I. WRIGHT Webster Groves, Mo. College KA G, Tanea. E 3, 45 ,E SGW!! Club. IR. ation Ly of A' 4: I' JUNIOR CLASS MOORE SODEMANN YOUNG FRIEDMAN PARKER OFFICERS FRED MOORE . Prefident 1VIARJORIE SODEMANN Vice-Prefidmt BERENICE YOUNG Sekretary BURT FRU-:DMAN Treafurer NORMAN PARKER . I Sergeant-at-Armf Y - -1- ' 'f ' mf Qgqvwgl-V., ....1W TW.-A ,,,,,,O,, , ,, ,, , ., ,W t . , ., , , ,, .. , .V ,.,,, ' ' ' O- ., ' v A I-.....,,,f.A, AM ARM, A A O, A ., ,O - A W Owl Pdgf 53 MARY ARLOUINE ADKINS North East, Pa. College QM, Tadpoles. HELEN MARGARET AFF St. Louis, lVIo. Pre-.Medic Asklepios, 'Evangelical Student Club Secretary-Treasurer. ESTHER MARGARET APPEL Dallas, Texas College Shikari. DOROTHY ADELE BERG St. Louis, Mo. f College I AEA, Icicles, Sharpshooters, Y. VV. - C. A., Christian Science Society. RUTH DONOVAN BIGGERS St. Louis, lVIo. College 4' AAA, ICI1K,VV. A. A., Hockey I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Soccer I, 2, Base- ball I, 2, 3, Student Life 1, Dirge I, 2, 35 Hatchet I, Junior Prom Committee, Peppers, Frosh Com- mission, Sharpshooters I, 2, 3, Vice- President 3, Ternion, President, W. S. G. A. Board, YV. A. A. Board. CLARENCE E. BLAKE St. Joseph, Nlich. Buflneff and Public Alzlminiflration TKE, Football, Commerce Associa- tion. ' FRANCES NIARGARET BOHM Edwardsville, Ill. College AI , Sharpshooters 3: Dirge 3, Hatchet 3, Little Theatre 3, Hardin College 1, 2. Page 54 ELEANOR MAY BRAMON University City, NIO. College AXSZ, Hockey, Basketball, Little Theatre, Glee Club. DOROTHY LILA BROWN University City, Mo. College AAA, Ternion, Freshman Commission President, 'Peppers, Pleadies, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Hockey I, 2, 3, Captain 1, Basketball I, 2, 3, Captain 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Ken Mair I, 2, 3, Student Life 1, 2, Hatchet 1, Little Theatre IQ W. S. G. A., Secre- tary 3, Varsity Debate Team 2, 3. HOWARD R. BUERMANN St. Louis, Mo. College CHARLES W. BURKHARDT St. Louis, lVIo. Buflneff and Public Adminiflralion EN, AKNI1, Lock and Chain, Student Life, Dirge, Hatchet, Freshman Prom Committee, Freshman Mixer Committee: Junior Prom Committee, Univee Karnival, Bears, Pan-Hellenic Council, Y. M. C. A., President, Treasurer. THOMAS CURTIS CAMPBELL St. Louis, Mo. P1e-Medic GE, Track r, 2, 35 Wrestling 2. RICHARD DOUGLAS CHOMEAU Clayton, Mo. Bufinerf and Public Alclminiftrezlion QDKNII, AKXP. EDVVARD COHN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Bu.r1'1zeff and Public Adminirlmlion 'IDBAQ ION Little VN mission W. A. NI, 2, 3, ,aptain Xflair I, chet IQ , Secre- 2, 3. NN RDT tration Student eshman Mixer lmittee5 ?Iellenic esident, BELL 2. 'MEAU traiion 'tration YVILLIANI B. CONSTANCE YVebster Groves, NIO. Bufineff and Public .4d7Hl?1.'l.fl7lll1i07l EAE5 Basketballg WU Club. WILLIAM HERSCHEL COPE Kennett, NIO. Bufineff and Public Aalmi1z1A.f1ratz'o1z RUTH EDITH CRAWLEY Webster Groves, NIO. College Icicles. EDNA MAY CRUSIUS St. Louis, Mo. College AXQ5 AZIT5 Soccer IQ Hockey' I, 2, 35 Pleiades 35 Track I, 25 WI. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Peppers 2, 39 Hatchet 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 33 Dirge 25 Freshman Commission5 Ternion5 W. S. G. A. WILLIAINI A. CRUTCHER, JR. University City, Mo. Engineering EN5 Student Life I5 Junior Prom Committee. I JAMES WILSON DAVIS Louisville, Kentucky Bufineff and Publir Alclmlulftrzztion TKE5 Swimming5 Band. DOROTHY DOW ELL St. Louis, Mo. College AXS25 Glec Club I, 35 Coed Vodvil. BERT DRIENIEYER St. Louis, Mo. Bufinexf and Public .4dmi1zl.flraziou KA5 AEH5 Vigilance Committee. VIRGINIA EDYVARDS St. Louis, Ado. College W. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Soccer I, 2, 35 Basket- ball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Icicles 25 League of Women Voters 2. JULIAN HENRY EICHEL Camden, So. Carolina Bufifzeff and Public Aldfniuixtration QQEH5 Washington and Lee Univer- sity. - MARY ELIZABETH EVANS Clayton, IVIO. ' College IIBLID5 Tadpoles 1, 25 Little Theatre5 Junior Prom Committee5 Quadrangle Club 3. MILDRED CURRY FEWELL Texarkana, Texas I College CLARABELLE FIXAIAN ' St. Louis, NIO. College Typn O'Bob5 Icicles5 Aflenorah. JANE FLEEMAN Springfield, Ill. College H5425 VV. A. A.5 Tadpolesg Little Theatre5 League of VVomen Votersg Y. YV. C. A.5 Nlchflillan Hall As- sociation5 Sophomore Honors. Past' 55 ALFRED MONROE FRAGER Clayton, Mo. Bufineff and Publie Aelminiftration KKIPE. , BURT FRIEDMAN Memphis, Tenn. . Pre-ziledie 5 EAM, Thurtene, Football 1, 3, Base- 3 ball 2, 3, Vigilance Committee, Junior Class Treasurer. l l ll WALTER C. FRITSCHLE l Webster Groves, Mo. ' Bufineff and Public Adminiftration CIDAG, Track Manager 3, Bears 2, 3, l Assistant Track Manager 2. . i li l li ,ALICE GRAY GALLAHER i ' Kansas City, Mo. College ' AXS2, ANPSZ, Little Theatre 'I, 2, 3, 1 League of Women Voters 2. , HARRY EDWIN GEARHART . Grand Tower, Ill. - Pre-Mt'die l JOHN CONZELMAN GILMORE T Webster Groves, Mo. . Bufineff and Pulzlie Adminiftration EX, Track I, 2, 3, W Club, Stu- dent Life I, 2, 3, Glee Club, Junior Prom Committee, Bears 2, 3. LEONARD GOLDSTEIN St. Louis, Mo. Engineering QIJBA, TBH, TIME, Student Life I, 2, Freshman Scholarship Prize, Soph- omore Honors. Page 56 if We 3' LJ 'X 5, ,w., fzy., AWQZZ22 . -. ff-.ZQQSQ ROY GREENBAUM Kansas City, Mo. Pre-llledic ZAIVI. HELENE LUCILLE GROLOCK St. Louis, Mo. V College FCIJB, hlay Fete, Hatchet 2, 3, Little Theatre 1, Thyrsus 2, 3, Glee Club, Hatchet Queen. DOROTHY C. GUNDELACH St. Louis, Mo. College KKF, AZH, Student Life 1, Hatchet 1, Little Theatre 1, 2, 3. EMMA HAAS St. Louis, Mo. - College AZH. LILLIE IRENE HAGEMEYER St. Louis, NIO. a College HB'-If. - I JOSEPHINE MARIE HARRIS Kirkwood, Mo. College HECIJ, Hockey I, 2, 3, Soccer I, Basketball 2, W. A. A. Board 3, Women's Cooperative Council 2, 3, Vice-President 3, hlanager Hockey 3. ANIY JANE HARRISON Belleville, Ill. College KIIM, Vigilance Committee 3, Glee Club I, 2, Y. YV. C. A. I, 2, League of W'omen Voters IQ Student Life 1, NIcMillan Hall Association, Treas- urcr 3. .ocK , Little : Club, XCH 'Iatchet CYER RRIS ccer I, aard 3, :il 2, 3, Jckey 3. JN 3, Glee League Life I , Treas- DOROTHY HEMPELMAN St. Louis, Mo. College KA9, Hockey I, 2, Sophomore' Honors. ELIZABETH HENBY St. Louis, Mo. ' College IYIDB, Tadpoles 2, 3, Hare and Tor- toise 3, Classical Club I, Junior Prom Committee, Vigilance Com- mittee, Secretary 3, Co-ed Vodvil I, May Fete 2. ELMIRA HERITAGE St. Louis, Mo. College Little Theatre, Harris Teachers Col- lege I, 2. ANN DORSEY HODGDON Hannibal, Mo. KA9, Hockey 3, W. A. A., Dirge 3, Hare and Tortoise 3. I CHARLES KNOX JOSSE Piqua, Ohio Bufineff and Publie Adminiflration ETSI, Swimming 3, Vigilance Com- mittee 2, Band I, 2. VIOLET RUTH KERN St. Louis, Mo. Bufinefr and Publie .fldminirtratiou AEA, Little Theatre, Junior Prom Committee, Y. W. C. A., Icicles, Tramps. LOUIS ROBERT KESSLER Kirkwood, Mo. flreliiteetural Engineering EN, TIME, TBII, Kaabah, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Engineers' Council 3, Engineers, Masque 2, 3, Sophomore Honors. FLORENCE L. KINGSBURY St. Louis, NIO. College IVDB, ZHIDH, AZII, Ternion, Hare and Tortoise, Student Life I, 2, 3, Editor- ial Assistant 2, Associate Editor 3, Cub, Thyrsus, Univee Karnival Com- mittee, Chairman,,Piano Fund Com- mittee, Chairman, League of Women Voters, Nlay Fete, Pan-Hellenic Council. ' STELLA IVIARIE KOETTER St. Louis, Mo. College AF, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, Hockey I, 2, 3, Soccer I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Student Life 3, Editorial Assistant 3, Hatchet 2, 3, Univee Karnival Committee, League of Women Voters 2, 3. , MAURICE B. KRANZBERG ' St. Louis, Mo. Burineff and Public Adminirtmlion fI2BA, Thyrsus 2, 3, English Six One-Acts. VERA E. KRAUSHAAR Maplewood, Mo. College AEA, Tramps, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Y. W. C. A. ELINOR EAMES LEWALD St. Louis, Mo. College AXS2, W. A. A. Board 3, Student Life I, Hatchet I, 2, Dirge 2, 3, Little Theatre I, 2, 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, W. S. G. A. 3, Treasurer 3, League of Women Voters 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, Vice-President Freshman Class. ' . JAMES WILLIAM LUCAS St. Louis, Mo. College K23,ANI1S2, Student Life 2, 3, Editorial Assistant 2, News Editor 3, Hatchet I, .3, Washingtonian 3, Thyrsus I, 2, 3, Alumni Play 2, Quadrangle Club I, 2, 3, Lock and Chain, Pan- Hellenic Council, Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary 3. NIARGUERITE LUEBBERT St. Louis, Mo. Burinerf and Public fldmiiziftfalion AEA, W. A. A., Tramps I, 2, Icicles I, 2, 3- Page 57 IVIILTON HENRY LUEBBERT St. Louis, Mo. College Spanish Club 2, Mandolin Club lg The Inner Temple. CAROLYN MADDIN St. Louis, Mo. College SYLVIA MAGIDSON St. Louis, NIO. Bufineff and Public Adminiftralion W. A. A. I, 2, 3, Tadpoles 3. NVILMA M. MCCRACKEN St. Louis, Mo. College AZH, Soccer 2. 3, W. A. A. 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 25 Glee Club I, 2 3. SCHUSTER E. MEEK St. Louis Mo. Bufifzeff and Public Admhziflratiou KA, Hatchet 2 3, Business Manager 35 Quadrangle Club 2,'3, Vice-Presi- dent 3. DELPHINE ROBERTA BIEYER St. Louis, IXIO. College IIBfIJg Hare and Tortoise 2, 35 Dirge I, 2, 3, Circulation Manager'3g Little Theatre 2, 3, Secretary 3, Vigilance Committee 3, League of WVomen Voters 2, 3, W. S. G. A. 3. EDWARD EUGENE MILLER Olney, Ill. Pre-llflezlic KZ Student Life Ig Hatchet I. Page 567 ff jf f' ...- 5,1 V ,.., , W, ,, '-.irf f I .wlfffl 41. ' ,.,, V I , ,. 2 K Z V 'A M 1 ky! M. 5' , Q f at ff? Z1 7 I X Q ff, 4, 2 W 2 Z2 W affix? fe' , 7 f ' ' 4 V ' Z ..,,,,, P: if . ' .1-ff , .,. , , i,, j wiki, . Mi Of M. , , H Maw. . CECIL DULANEY MITCHELL St. Louis, IVIO. College FfI1Bg Fencing I, 2, Hatchet 2, Little Theatre I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-President 31 hlay Fete 2. FRED E. MOORE St. Louis, NIO. Pre-Legal XAfIvg Swimming 1, 2, 3, Dirge 1, 2, Bears, Junior Class' President. v HARRY REEME MOORE Dallas, Texas College EN, KQJZ, Hatchet 2, 3, Associate Editor 3, Band. EDNA ELSIE MORAN University City, Mo. College German Club 22 Little Theatre 2, 35 Hatchet 2. HOWARD MORGENS St. Louis, Mo. College QMS, ET, Thurteneg Swimming I, 2, Hatchet I, 2, 3, Associate Editor 35 Studenl Life I, 2, 35 Quadrangle Club I. 2, 3, President 3, Thyrsus 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Freshman Prom Committee: Glee Club I, 2. ARTHUR BODE MUELLER VVebster Groves, Ado. Engizzeez ing GE, A. S. M. E. ROMAN D. NIEDZIELSKI ' Bay City, Mich. B1lI1i7lFIa' and Public ,4d1nini.flra1io1L J 3. E45 Lit 21 In Chr TA Bas in-4 Ass 2, Col mit I l 3, ran XA jur De' 3. ITM A Pe C I 'LL Little nt 35 nt 3: . '7' .r, -, E :ociate 62,35 g 1, 25 itor 3 5 lrangle 'hyrsus Prom ,ER KI ruzion JANE NIEREDITH NOLAND St. Louis, Mo. College 'WILLIAM CURRY OGDEN p- University City, Mo. Bufineff and Public d2l1nini.r1ration ZCIDE5 ANIIS25 KKIDE5 Student Life I, 25 Little Theatre 1, 2, 35 Quadrangle 2, 35 Alumni Play 25 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Chapel Choir5 Thyrsus 2. WILLIAM H. OHLE St. Louis, Mo. 5 College QA95 Thurteneg Track I, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Hatchet I. 2. 3, Editor- in-Chief 35 Student Life I, 2, Editorial Assistant 2, Copy Editor 25 Thyrsus 2, 3g Little Theatre I5 Vigilance Committee5 Sophomore Party Com- mittee5 Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 35 W Club5 Alumni Play I5 Quad- rangle Club 3. NORMAN PARKER St. Louis, IVIO. College XALID5 ZT5 KQ25 Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class5 Sophomore Honorsg Debating 2, 35 Vice-President Stump 3. LEONA CLAIRE PAYNE E. St. Louis, Ill. College HME5 Modemar5 Y. W. C. A. FORD PENNELL Webster Groves, Mo. Engineering KA5 IIME5 Hatchet 1, 25 Student Life I, 2, 3, Advertising Manager 2, Business hlanager 35 . Sophomore Honors. MARIAN GRACE PFINGSTEN St. Louis, Mo. College 7 Peze I, 2, 35 Little Theatre5 Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A.5 Asklepios. DOROTHEA ADAIR POHLMAN Wfebster Groves, Mo. College HBfIv5 Little Theatre. NANCY NELSON POWELL St. Louis, IMO. - A College KA95 Thyrsus5 Tadpoles5 IVIarot College. MINNIE ELIZABETH REIS University City, Mo. ' College AAA. ' SUZANNE ELIZABETH REITZ St. Louis, Mo. College Peze I, 2, 35 Little Theatre 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Y. W. C. A. 3. GRACE RINDERKNECHT St. Louis, Mo. Eminem' and Public Adminiftration Peze5 League of Women Votersg Principia Junior College. EDITH EVANGELINE ROY St. Louis, NIO. College Modemar5 Tramps5 Y. VV. C. A. D. JULES SACKS St. Louis, Mo. College GDBA5 Basketball I, 2, 35 Baseball 2. Page 59 FLORENCE A. SCHUERMANN St. Louis, lVIo. College FIIDB- Glee Club- Quadran le Club' chagei choir. ' g ALFRED CLARK SCOTT St. Louis, Mo. P76-MKd1.C ECIJE. ' MARJORIE D. SODEMANN St. Louis, Mo. V College IVIJB, AZII, Freshman Commission, Ternion, Vice-President Junior Class, Hatchet I, 2, 3, Women's Editor 35 Student Life 2, 3, Dirge I, Little Theatre, Quadrangle Club 2, Univee Karnival Committee, Glee Club, May Fete 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Pan- Hellenic 2, 3. ' . ROBERT CARL STOCKHUS St. Louis, Mo. Engineering XAfID, VKQIDE, Scabbard and Blade, A. I. E., Pershing Rifles 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, -3, Rifle Team 2, 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3. ELIZABETH ANNA STOFFEL St. Louis, Mo. College KKF, Tadpoles 3, Hockey 3, YV. A. A. 3, Student Life 3, Christian Science Society, Principia junior College. Page 60 RICHARD A. SUTTER University City, IMO. ll Pre-Medic BGII, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Business BW Blanager 3. ' if ATURRAY QUINN TANNER, JR. vx, Webster Groves, Mo. '51 ii' Bufineff and Public Adminiflration I 12.1 9 7 AKW- Edin I, 2, 31 35 Assoc Presii mitte Comr IW. C Deba FRANK LUTZ THOMPSON Rl: Kirkwood, Mo. Architectural Engineering EX, Scabbard and Blade, Kaabah, I-QB. Track I, 2, 3, Cross Country 35 rangi Junior Prom Committee, Engineer's lklasque Committeeiz, 3. MARTHA NIELSINE THOMSEN Amarillo, Texas Bufineff and Public Adminiftration McMillan Hall Association. CLAUDIO P. UGALE U Nlagsingal, Ilocos Sur, Philippine Islands Bufineu and Public Adminifiration XVILLIAM GEORGE VOGT Columbia, Ill. Bufineff and Public Adminiflration Slness EN, KKIJE, Hatchet 3, Associate Editor 3, Band. ' YVILLIS WAGER ' University City, Mo. R College 1 J ' Ex, 2r',H211w3K111z,Ax1fn, Lock and t. Chain, Thurtene Football IQ Track 'Hon 1, 2, Student Life 1, 2, 3, Feature Editor 2, News Editor 3, Hatchet I, 2, 3, Athletic Editor 3, Dirge 1, 2, 3, Cub 2, 3, Business Manager 2, Associate Editor 3, Thyrsus 1, 2, 3, President 3, Freshman Mixer Com- mittee, Chairman Freshman Prom Committee, Univee Karnival, Y. NI. C. A. I, 2, 3, Musical Comedy 3, Debating 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Honors. ' JN RUTH HELEN WALDBAUER St. Iaouis, Mo. I - ollege ifbahj IYIHB, Dirge, Student Life, Quad- ,ry 32' rangle Club. ineers VISEN I HELEN WEIR r - Omaha, Nebraska anon Alrehiteeture lippine ration VERNA WEIS St. Louis, Mo. College IVIHB, Little Theatre, Lindenwood College, Hare and Tortoise. REINHARD SCHAFFER WOBUS St. Louis, Mo. Engineering IIKA, IIME, Lock and Chain, Debate Maiiager 3, Student Life 1, 2, 3, Hatchet I,2, 3, Vigilance Committee, Bears 2, 3, R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant Pershing Rifles 2, 3, Vice- President 3,RiHe Club 2,Junior Prom Chairman. CATHERINE JEWEL WOOD Virginia, Minn. College GEORGE A. WOODRUFF Kirkwood, Mo. Engineering ' GE, TKIDE, Chairman Engineers' Smoker Committee 3, Engineers' Council. BERNICE LORETTA YOUNG St. Louis, Mo. College AXS2, Dirge 2, 3, Hatchet 2, Little Theatre 3, May Day Fete 2, Co-ed Vodvil 1, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, League of Women Voters 3, Secretary Junior Class, Engineers Queen 3. Page 61 LESLIE XVAID MARY HARVEY ALICE CHAPLIN ROBERT COTTON BURT KELLY SOPHOMORE CLASS CHAPLIN 'COTTON' OFFICERS Prefident Vice-Prefident . S ecrftary . Treafurer S ergfani-at-A rm: Page 62 FRESHMAN CLASS JETT LEWALD PROTHERO VAUGHAN CORBETT OFFICERS' PAUL JETT . Prefidmt JEANNETTE LEWALD . Via'-Prefident HAROLD PROTHERO Secretary RUSSELL VAUGHAN Treasurer BRONSON CORBETT Sergeant-at-Army Page 63 Page 64 1 P ' f gp ,E Q., gl ,f ,. .IVV- ., 2- A 171 I-' , .f f' masaifs! ,f.47g4g:f-pffwgm A. Iill-nasaS: '-3244? 6,-fzrafzf-fu , . m., lm-:lil ,M--411.-...WZ :vfill f , ' '-Q Lf 4- 6 ' ,, A ..,.V .g4l1'plil3.,qi:..A 'ffe1a52?':n:1f:: MQ NQJPLQJH fyyffzafifail!-Zi:f45fpi1!Eg,a3.fHiIfi5-:flaming Z 1 -'-'M-h'-5:j'5' Rr QFQUIP f '- .nz -U- a:M'ff,,.. 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'M 'i A Z ,wif IH 4'-M lg,gggg1m1:if:s?, Mgr '-'Wy i 5.35. .,, 'W f'-i'h,WI:'-11 i'7f ' fiilfffl f f ' ' f 4'- ' ff :iw uM''euwu-1::sss!:-z5a-s::- HH -J'-'f 4 i Z1 fillimfwi'1'Hfi'gEp:n-zsssesmsss-:all fi . .4,I I - f ,mf as-an ' - fljj L +whimnugmgmg-3:55519 -,,- ' Rx,'::'l ' gvfif : g:'Hff!llE!!!!!lH!!f:5H HNTDU w 2 fi'-735i ,,,gg::::::::1!!lU pf X-H 22 fl W ffgygwlllusel ,W 14-wg.l,-W lga zenggggzr W,.,,.,f.',' a1.Nlvf.- ag Z1 -avg .fiqwhyvf H ml , . N' ff if ' W Y vgiifaxga' A 2- aw 'H-2 USU- Page 66 LAW CLASSES BRENNER SEMSROTT Moony LAMKIN CAMPBELL OFFICERS ROBERT BRENNER WILLIAM SEMSROIT F. J. CORDES . FREDERICK JUDELL FRANCIS FINLEY CHARLES MOSELY E. W. DWYER C. F. LAMKIN GALEN CAMPBELL DAVID CAMPBELL MARCUS SACHS SENIOR LAW CLASS MIDDLE LAW CLASS JUNIOR LAW CLASS . P refident . Vita-Prefident Secretary- Treafurer S ergeant-at-A rmx Prefidmt S zcretary- Trmfurer Sergzant-at-Arm: Prexident . Vice-Prffidmt Secretary- Treafurfr Sfrgkant-at-Armf Aw UI D La EI I I Cl Pz Se Se 1111 'IPB As La Co Sem Cl: E117 Ma Int F rc Ch mo Prc 33 A no: Ha 247 Gle CHARLES F. MOSELEY St. Louis, Mo. llfliddle Law ' ABQ, AEP, KQ2, Secretary- Treas- urer Nliddle Law Class, Varsity Debate Team 3, 4, Bench and Bar Law Club. . DAVID Y. CAMPBELL St, Louis, Mo. I junior Law ETSI, Swimming 1, 2, Student Life I, 2, 3, Sport Editor 3, Hatchet IQ Chairman Finance Committee 3, Pan-Hellenic Representative 2, 3 Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Bears 2, 3, Sec'y-Treas., Junior Law Class. 7 JOHN ALBERT CARLY LE Detroit, Mich. junior Law CIDAB, Law Council. JOSEPH JACK CHUSED University City, NIO. Senior Law QBA, Student Life I, 2, 3, Editorial Assistant 3, Hatchet I, 2, St. Louis Law Review 3, 4, 5, Freshman Prom Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Secretary-Treasurer, Middle. Law Class, Menorah 1, 2, 3. JACK CORNELL CONREUX A St. Louis, Mo. Illiddle Law EQE, QAA, Cheer Leader 4, Junior Nlanager Intramural Athletics 3, Intramural Athletic Dept. 1, 2, 3, Freshman Basketball, Quadrangle Club 3, Junior Prom Com., Sopho- morelVigilance Com., Chairman Senior Prom Com., Law Council 3, Bears 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pan-Hellenic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, Quadrangle Editor Hatchet 4. LYNDEL O. CONREUX St. Louis, Mo. zlliddle Law - EQE, QAA, Kd:-E, Quadrangle Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Law Council. CECIL F. DRAKE Oklahoma City, Okla. Senior Law ' CIHAG, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Thurtene, Pralma, Sophomore Vigilance Committee. EMBERT WATSON DWYER ' St. Louis, Mo. Middle Law KA, Student Life I, 2, 3, Hatchet 2, Thyrsus I, 2, 3,' 4, Junior Prom Committee, Glee Club I, 2, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3. CELESTE EAST St. Louis, Mo. junior Law , AXSZ, KBII, Dirge I, 2, Freshman Prom Committee, Co-ed Vodvil Ig' Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2. THOMAS HOWARD ELLIOTT , Brooklyn, N. Y. Senior Law KIDAJIU, KfI2'E, Hatchet I, Student Life I, 2, Cambridge Debate 3, Breckenridge Moot Court Prize. SAM ELSON . St. Louis, Mo. Senior Law QJBA, QIJBK, IIZA, Sophomore Honors, Senior Honors, Breckenridge Law Prizes 5, 6, St. Louis Law Review 5, 6, Managing Editor 6, Menorah I.: 2, 3: 4' V ECHEAL T. FEINSTEIN ' St. Louis, Mo. Senior Law AEII, Freshman Swimming, Nienorah 1, 2, 3, President 4. Page 67 CHARLES LESLIE FREEMAN St. Charles, lVIo. junior Law IIKA, AEP, CIDAIID, President of Stump, National Vice-President KCDE, Stu- dent Life, Little Theatre, Chairman Entertainment Committee, Univee Karnival, Pan-Hellenic Council, IVIens Council, Y. hd. C. A., Treasurer, Varsity Debate 3, 4. CARL F.. GISSLER University City, Mo. junior Law ATSZ, Kflil, Little Theater, NIusical Comedy Club 4, Glee Club 4. EDWARD CHARLES HAID St. Louis, Mo. Senior Law TKE, QAA. ROBERT JEPSON HARDING East St. Louis, Ill. Senior Law EN, OAF, KQDE, CIDAQ, A4IfE, Stump, Treasurer, Vice-President, President, Law Review, Hatchet, Editor Cam- pus Beacon, Debate Council, Band. Property hlanager, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Law Council, Sophomore Honors, Pan-Hellenic Association. FRANCES MARIE HARMAN St. Louis, hlo. Senior Law KBII, Modemar, M. S. S., Washing- tonian 3, Little Theater, Thyrsus Semi-Annual 4, May Fete 3, 4, 5, Women's Council 3, 4, 5, 6, League of Women Voters 3, 4, 5, President 3, 4, Sharpshooters, Dot and Circle, Icicles, Vice-President 3, Y. W. C. A. FREDERICK ALLAN JUDELL St. Louis, Mo. Senior Law ELIJE, KQE, Student Life I, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Law Class, Junior Prom Committee, Univee Karnival Committee 5. Page 68 HERBERT L. KELLEY, JR. University City, IVIO. junior Law TKE, Freshman Basketball, Little Theater I, 2, 3, Treasurerl3, Univee Karnival Committee 3, Men,s Glee Club I, 2, 3, Librarian 3, Bears 3. THEODORE KRAUSS St. Louis, Mo. Senior Law EEG, ASQ, KCIIE, Freshman Debate Team, Varsity Debate Squad. CHARLES F. LAMKIN, JR. Keytesville, IWO. junior Law QA9, IIKA, QAKP, President Junior Law Class, Oxford Debate. WILLIAM HENRY LEYHE St. Louis, Mo. Middle Law CIDAG, QACID, Pralma, Thurtene, Base- ball 3, Freshman Football, President Junior Class, Chairman Sophomore Vigilance Committee, YVrecking Crew 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Soph- omore Party Committee. MELVIN MEREDITH MAGINN St. Louis, NIO. . Senior Law KA, ET, IIEA, Thyrsus I, 2, 3, 4, Quadrangle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Thyrsus, President 3, Quadrangle President 4. BERTRAM HASKELL MANN, JR. Webster Groves, lVIo. Senior Law ETS2, CIJAA, Freshman Football, Track I, 4, 5, Student Life 3, 4, 5, Sport Editor 5, Hatchet 4, Glee Club I, hlandolin Club 2, Quadrangle Club 4. ATU tene Cap' I, l Pres Fooi l ZYIPE Ann Secrf at-A S. CIPBA pion Com Com I5 AEP, 27 3 7 Deb: Lead 6, 7 3, 4, F EEG 3, 4x Stun Fresl Y. IN Law WIL TIAA Class 1. ,ittle iivee Glee 3. ebate R. unior IE Base- sident Jmore Crew Soph- SINN 3, 4, yrsus, ent 4. sl, JR. Track Sport lub IQ :lub 4. ROBERT W. BRENNER St. Louis, NIo. Senior Law ' ATSZ, QDAGP, Lock and Chain, Thur- tene, Pralma, Swimming 2, 4, 5, Captain 5, Treasurer Freshman Class I, Men's Council 5, W Club, President Senior Law Class, Assistant Football Manager 1, 2. FRED WILLIAM PERABO St. Louis, NIO. Senior Law ECIJE, CDAA, KfIDE, Thyrsus, Thyrsus Annual 3, Pan-Hellenic Committee, Secretary 4, Bears 3, 4, 5, Sergeant- at-Arms, Rliddle Law Class. SAUL SOLOMON POLLACK St. Louis, IMO. ' Senior Law QIPBA, K1I2E, Intramural Tennis Cham- pion I, Tennis 2, 3, Freshman Prom Committee, Sophomore Vigilance Committee. ROBERT E. ROSENWALD Kansas City, NIo. Senior Law AEP, Stump I, 2, 3, 4, Debate Council 2, 3, 4, 6, Freshman Debate, Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Debate Squad Leader 2, 3, Saint Louis Law Review 6, 7, Independents 3, 4, President 3, 4, Ames Fellowship 6, 7. FREDERICK R. RODGERS St. Louis, NIO. .Middle Law EEG, QACIJ, KKPE, Student Life 2, 3, 4, Sport Editor 4, Dirge 3, 4, Stump 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Freshman Prom Floor Committee, Y. M. C. A. I, 2, Bench and Bar Law Club. WILLIAM HENRY SEMSROTT St. Louis, Mo. Senior Law QAA, Vice-President, Senior Law Class. ' ROBERT BRUCE SNOVV, JR. Ferguson, Mo. Senior Law IPAQ, Hatchet 2, Business Manager, St. Louis Law Review 4, 5, Secretary- Treasurer Junior Law Class, Law Council 5, Associated Students Ad- vertising Bureau 5. CHARLES H. SPOEHRER St. Louis, NIO. Senior Law Swimming I, 2, Quadrangle Club 3, 4, Vice-President 42 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Student Director Glee Club 3, 4, Wrecking Crew 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. MURRAY E. STEINBERG St. Louis, NIO. Illiddle Law EAM, AEP, Student Life 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 2, News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4, Debate Manager 3, 41 Stump, St. Louis Law Review 4, Junior Prom Committee, Pan-Hellenic As- sociation 3, 4, Thyrsus. G. CARROLL STRIBLING Webster Groves, Mo. Senior Law KA, CIDAJD, Pralma, Student Life I, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Hatchet I, 2, 3, Athletic Editor 3, Pan- Hellenic Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Student Council 4, 5. JOHN ANTHONY WALSH . Kirkwood, Mo. zlliddle Law EX, Pralma, Thurtene, KCPE, Track I, 2, 3, Thyrsus, Chairman Freshman Mixer, Homecoming Committee, President Student Council 5, Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4, 5, President 5, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Head Cheer Leader 4. WALLACE VAIL WILSON, JR. St. Louis, Mo. Senior Law BGII, fIbAsIJ, Thurtene, Assistant Football NIanager I, 2, Student Life 2, 3, Hatchet 2, Associate Editor 3, St. Louis Law Review 3, 4, 5, Law Council 4. 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PAUL BURGESS Salina, Utah Illedicim' TIKA, fIDB1'Ig University of Utah. NIAURICE AUGUST DIEI-IR St. Louis, lVIo. ' Jllediciue CIJP2. HENRY DURST St. Louis, Mo, .Medicine QPF., Track I, 2. VIRGIL O'IvI'O FISH Fillmore. Ill. Medicine SZBII5 111112, QBII, Honor Man 25 University of Illinois I, 2. LEROY FRIEND Edmonds, YVashington - llledicine fI1BII. HERBERT GASS Raipur, Central Provinces, India Meriicivze E295 -1325 f1JP2g Kfbz. JAMES D, HORTON, B.S. V Springfield, Mo. ' Medici1ze 9KNg CIDBH, Drury College. CLYDE ERNEST KANE Harrisburg, Ill. Illedicine fIDP2g 25. FREDERICK LEE LIEBOLT, A.B. Fayetteville, Ark. ' flledicine fI1B1'Ig QNE, President Student Body 45 Chairman junior-Senior Prom 35 University of Arkansas I, 2, 3, 45 Uniwersity of Kansas 5. LAYVRENCE G. LIVINGSTON St. Louis, lVIo. Jllfdirine KE, KIDBII. Pdgf 73 NORVIL A. MARTIN University City, Mo. llfledicine GEORGE CONRAD MAYFIELD St. Louis, Mo. .Medicine QBII. ISRAEL DAVID NEWMARK St. Louis, Mo. . Medicine JOSEPH MYRON ORENSTEIN St. Louis, Mo. llledicine YIFAE. A JOHN WILLIAM TIDYVELL Pittsburg, Ill. Medicine EN, fIvBI'I, Football I, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, 5, Men's Council 55 Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. Page 74 JAMES EDWARD PITTMAN St. Louis, NIO. Medicine QPPZ. ' WILLARD CALVIN SCRIVNER St. Louis,'Mo. Medicine - WADDY PHOCION TATE St. Louis, Mo. Medicine IIDPE5 Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. i MELVIN J. H. TESS 4 St. Louis, Mo. llledicine fIPPE. FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS N , ER ' LIGGETT 1 w ffm OFFICERS T ' ROBERT LIGGETT . Prefidmt E ' DONALD PATTERSON Vice-Prexident LOUIS MOTCHAN . Secretary-Treafuref 1' 'I Pagf 75 Page' 76 -:xx f - , v fi?- .-: p 1 1:22. 9 , .fi-ki K-2? Y ,, '- ql . Qi I A Q3 f T f - T ' Q, I '1 ' -A V -4w5Q.f'e-'Q ' 'l W N Q ig-5-. ' 4' Q V ' Iv Xl' X fi , X f I .JII , i f -AQ ,I H 4 n II 11- HI A ' ll ' ' 4 2 H 1 X X ,f l. uHfllIwm vf jg fjjf PAmLE5s, RE 1 X . lik I lg?-LW-lil ' D Y TEET1' IP V' l gl ul 4 -, '. if QW F 6-1. 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JOHN FREDERICK JONAS St. Louis, Mo. Dentixtry TIKA, ENIHIJ5 Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Student Life 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Bears 2, 3,'4, WH Club. JANIES YVILLIANI JONES St. Louis, NIO. Dfntiftry AEA. .ALBERT WILLIAM KORATSKY Springfield, Ill. Denliftry HERBERT ANTHONY KUNTZ , St. Louis, Mo. Dentifzry JOSE E. MORELL Camuy, Porto Rico . Dentiftry ALBERT J. RASCHE St. Louis, Mo. , Dentiftry AEA. HAROLD W. RINESMITH St. Louis, Mo. Dentifzry AEA. CHARLES ORIEN ROBINSON Powell, VVyo. Dcnliftfy - - AEA, ABCD, St. Louis University, President Senior Class. CORNELIUS LOUIS WILBRET Belleville, Ill. Dmztiftry Am. I Pdgf 79 EW 1 111 1 1 111 1 111 111 1: 113111 111111 ?11111H 111111111 111-1' 1 ., 1,11- 111 1 11111 1'11 3111 11 JUNIGR DENTAL CLASS 'vb 111111 111 T11 11111 1 1 111' 1 1 PRATT WINTERHOFF 111 1, 1 1'1,1'1:1 111 11 111 1 1 1511111 1' 1 1 111 111111 111111111 '1'111111 1 ' 111111111 OFFICERS 11 11111111 '11 111111111 111111111 111 1 LAUDE RATT Prffzdmt 11121 '1 11 W. J. WINTERHOFF VjCg-Pf5,-Qjgnf 111111111 ,1.1 11 1 117'f1'1'1' HARRISON Sggfgfafy 11 111111111. GOWAN Tfgajurgy 11'.1 1. 11111111111 1111 111 1' 5111111111 11111 11111 1111111111 11' 1 1, 111 111111111 1111111111 1 1 11 1111111111 1 1 111111111111 11?111-111 1 1 1 111 V11 Hifi? 13,1 11111111 1,19- 1131 FTW 1'11,1,, 14:34 1111111111 1' 11311111 11 11111 111 11,' 11'1 1 ,121 W 111111 1 11 1 11 1 11 111 111111 1111111 'I 112 1 11 1111 , 111 1 -1. 1 '1111 1, 111 1 , K 1. 1' 11 11 1 11111 U , 1 . ,,,w,,,, 1 11 111 1-1 111 f 'W' ' 1 , 1 111 1 1 1 Page 80 1 1 1 1 . 11. 11.11 J 1 1 :reef ' 'L - ,- V14-an, L SOPHOMORE DENTAL CLASS ROBERTSON ROBERTS BRANDT V OFFICERS E. ROBERTSON . Prefiderzt M. SEALLY VieegPre.viderzt L. ROBERTS Secretary R. BRANDT Treasurer Page X1 FRESHMAN DENTAL CLASS GODDARD HARRY GODDARD HUBERT LITSEY ROBERT LEMAN ROBERT HARRIS HARRIS LITSEY LEMAN OFFICERS . Prefident Vice-Prefilfnt Secretary Treamrfr Page 82 PRE-DENTAL CLASS OFFICERS LESTER JASPER Prexidmt WILLIAM STEELMAN Vicq-Prefidenz JOSEPH RENDLEMAN Sfcremry DALE STEWARDSON Trfaxurer . V ,f . , . ,, Epi ara, N-A ,. wg-, . Ns- , Page S3 Ll-We 'aff I v ia in W L 2 ,fr 2: P ggi, 84 . . fp 14-.' a:1x.1 -few! ' - ,ff -f 1 4,1 74 , ,, 1 , rn4HhvU f' fdxfQK6QWwQHRE5?3ESw2SL m'N 'WW Q! ,, fy wa IX Q. ' .' fd wghgy' ,X Mg. --5 ,1 , 1 , 1 X' ' V211 1-: 'VZ-,f'?1?4Z? ' 'f V- N ' 32'Z :' X. . . .K , Q XX K' 1 f1 fr-' VW!22-fi:?ff'12f'fa'f,'1x H- ' . LV- 1 fm, 1 - fr WQA5 F wy 11 , if 4 ' ,z.U',f, , x 1 -- 1 - yuflni if f fl! f sm v . 'K lxlln. -ff ' 4,59416:5i!?4z1,iL-5.65-,fi74 I ff Nia f M . - 1 H Wm. ' ' , f -,.1nrZexfia14'V:-F-,-'sawn ff ' , 51 f f X - f..6, .ya 152:35 Qyw .. ,g5fQgRNiQ ,, 1.X wgw Mf . ' ' f 463251. 1 Y ., W' K . K., I f y -'X if .. 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I X ., x,ff'.4 f .1 bw j 1 f f K gym ! fnf ! 41 24 2 4' I A 3-K O . ' f . ursizz SENIOR NURSING CLASS E A XVARNCKE MARIE WARNCKE ALMA KIMZEY REBA GUM RUBY JAMES . KIMZEY GUM JAMES OFFICERS . Prefident . Vice'-Prefident Secrftary Trfafurer Page 86 .' ,.,f '. ,,, , -gf x 'iw 1 ,ri 1,355 - ,fl M W, J , 1' 1 n, ga? 'S' f i 3'v41+, : ,f Q., .-... Ii, - gf VQZL W, fl ,f 5 VN 3, ,av ,y,5,V,,., A I , A ef I' Y kg. JUNIOR NURSING CLASS EDMUNDS TERRELL SUTER OFFICERS MILDRED EDMUNDS . Prefident MILDRED TERRELL . Vice-Przfident BEULAH SUTER . Secretary-Treasurer Page 87 . I I DOROTHY ASH Litchfield, Ill. Nurfing EST, Basketball, Literary Club, Y. W. C. A., Secretary. ELIZABETH BARKLEY Clayton, Mo. Nurfing EGT5 Tramps I, 25 Basketball 3, 4g Glee Club 35 Vice-President Junior Class. , MARY BELL St. Louis, NIO. Nurfing ELLA F. BRASE Jackson, Mo. Nur.fing ZOT. ' LOIS I. BROUGHTON Venango, Nebraska Nurxing EST. RIARGUERITE BROWN VVilloW Springs, Bio. N uffing DAISY R. BUTCHER, A B. Knoxville, Tenn. Nurfing Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Pagz 86' af Zig? W ALICE ELSNER CRISLER New Rladrid, Mo. Nurfing MARY ALIENE CUSHMAN Horton, Mo. Nurfiizg LUCILE EDNA DAUER Alton, Ill. Nurffng Choral Club 2g Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. VIRGINIA MINETTE DYER Troy, Mo. Nursing EST. MILDRED L. EDMUNDS Hot Springs, Ark. Nurrivzg President junior Class. BETTIE ALICE EMMONS Nlexico, Mo. Nurfing DOROTHY HALE GREEN Cairo, Ill. Nurfing I EST, Senior MAl Round Rl Literar Senior GERTQ lVIcMil dent C Y. W. College AL E9Tg M1 VI AEAQ Secret: LER MAN 'ER 2,3. DYER NDS fIONS KEEN REBA PARALEE GUM Greenville, Ill. Nurfing EST, Round Table, Y. VV. C. A., Senior Class Treasurer. NIARGARET LOUISE IRWIN Geneva, Kan. Nurfing Round Table. RUBY BEATRICE JAMES Sedalia, Mo. Nuffing Literary Club: Y. VV. C. A., Secretary Senior Class. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH KIES Jackson, Mo. Nurfing' McMillan Hall Association 55 Stu- dent Council 4, Choral Club 3, 4g Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, 5, State Teachers College I, 25 Senior Class Secretary. ALMA MARION'KIMZEY Murphysboro, Ill. Nurfing EST, Vice-President Senior Class. MILDRED L, KIRKBRIDE Malden, Mo. Nurfing VIRGINIA MAY KLEISSLE Webster Groves, IXIO. Naming AEA, EST, W. A. A.g Trampsg Secretary Student Association. DOROTHY OLGA KOHL Belleville, Ill. Nurfing Notre Dame University. MARY EVELYN KRAMER jefferson City, Mo. Nursing GERTRUDE MARIE KUNZ St. Louis, Mo. . Nurfing EOT. HAZEL MAYFIELD St. Louis, Mo. Nurfing Basketball. RUTH MCCLURE St. Louis, Mo. Nurfing Vice-President Junior Class. NIARY AMINE NIOORE St. Louis, IXIO. Nursing President Student Associationg Presi dent Student Council. ANGIE PAYE OWEN St. Louis, NIO. Nurfing Literary Club. Page 89 MILDRED IW. PEBIBERTON St. Louis, Mo. Nuning EST, W. A. A., Round Table, Cos- mopolitan Clubg Y. W. C. A., Presi- dent. VIRGINIA STOCKARD Laddonia, Mo. Nurfing EST, Y. W. C. A. ORA NELL STUBBLEFIELD St. Louis, Mo. Nurfing EST, Round Tableg Y. W. C. A. BEULAI-I MAE SUTER St. Louis, Mo. N urying Treasurer junior Class. ' GOLDA ESTHER TABOR Marine, Ill. ' Nursing MILDRED TERRELL St. Louis, lXfIo. Naming Secretary Junior Class. Page Q0 if NIARIE ANNA WARNCKE Quincy, Ill. Nurfing ZIQT, Basketball, Round Table, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President Student Association, President Senior Class. OPAL WATSON St. Louis. Mo. Nurfing ' OLIVE NI. VVHITLOCK Weatherby, Mo. Nuryfng EST, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, President 4. DOROTHY I. WILLIS Richmond, Mo. , N urfing E OT. LENA WIOOD Crane, Ado. Nurfing PAULINE ELIZABETH WVYLIE St. Louis, Mo. Nurfing EGT, YV. A. A., President junior Class, Student Council 2, Y. VV. C. A. I E ' ,i . 'ableg' ' .xdent 'Q' Class. .ix , L X.-. C Hr 3 4 I Q 5 XM1 fx Q av, yr 4? 'if' ? . ient 4. f 5 D 1 . , 1 Q Q l f 5 f ,w p '1 QD 9 , I . x I K 5 1 A 1 W , .' I A 17 SP I K I I KH J 'uv VYLIE :X Junior 1 W. C. A. FREISHMAN NURSING CLASS OFFICERS EDNA DODDS Prerident LESLIE HUNTER 1 . Vice-President X ELIZABETH GRAVES Secretary-Treasurer Page QI Pagr 9 . .51 111 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 f , 11W fy, ' 11NZ 1 Z. 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II 1 . i ,jf : YW! l 4 ' J 'P C ER K twlml -Mwyllftr :L---.. ,', I NL 'gf I V f H 1-7 A ' H' ff' 'WM ff! I ..-L-4' X Fgifffff f f - ' ' ' I fl, I X 1 ff X A Z 1 Q 1 N 44 I, Q I Q lm 'mmm I l QW H 1 f if , Mb K i ., WZ 1 f 'HZ ff P M f f, . ' rw ,: ,Q , M605-5Jm1Vf. Af W 2 v -1 ---'f . t 5215! '-- , -'V N V1 -f'. ff',f'wfe4'f- -,.f- aw ZW NZM, ff, if f f 'Lfff9f15'hff'fl'i 'f if Wx W !2W Qf f ,z'fy,ff:Q,?fImm1e ,-'f 4 Z4--Mui L,-,. , 1f,4!Z!f H Qwiffmriarff. f!L!m.Xgf ffff Q fa' X 1' IWW! i'5! m!m!Li4p f' 1 -, gy, ! ' , , ' .W , 1 v I -'1- -M f ' - 152 -! fi 'p 1 mwfu .,vn11n1nw'N 1 fi f qpluyf f f ' . ,mm il MW : - Q10 ,f If ' ,Pl--'ii 'n x Z4 E 9 lea zons l i 1 WILLIAM OHLE SCHUSTER MEEK . FRED MCKNIGHT WILLIAM VOGT . WILLIS WAGER . HOWARD MOROENS HARRY MOORE . VIRGIL BAILEY SHIRLEY BUELL WILLIAM OI-ILE Editor-in-Chiqf Q T H E H A T C H E T HATCHET BOARD W MELVIN MAGINN - JACK CONREUX . Quadrangle Affociatef WILLIAM BURKHART j Editor-in-Chief Bufineff Manager . A rt Editor Alffociate Editor 'MARJORIE SODEMANN Asrociatf Editor Affociate Editor EDNAV CRUSIUS . Affociate Editor Affociate Editor JOHN ERNEST . Staj Auditor Affociate Editor ART STAFF GEORGE JONAS HILDEGARDE RUSH FRANCES LEHMBERG ETHEL KIRKE WHITE f,!, ' 'T 7 4 . EI fx' ' If: , ,- ' 4, , '7 it 1 4' ' mi ,ff f yay. ,, 4 . rf'-M44 '- Q . MOORE SODEMANN ' - CRUSIUS VOGT AJEEK ' OHLE ACICKNIGI-IT MORGENS YVAGER CoNRI2L'x . BURKIIARDT Page 96' SCHUSTER MEEK Buf1neJ.rI Alanager T H E H A T C H E T EDITORIAL STAFF RUPERT ALLAN BETTY BUSCHER BODINE FORDER JAMES LUCAS ARLINE ANDERSON ROBERT CAMPBELL DORIS FRUTH ROLAND MILLER LOUISE BECK FORREST CARSON ANNE GRUNER MARGARET POOS ELOISE BERG BUD CHAPMAN EDWARD HARMAN WILLIAM PUFFER FRANCES BOHM BETTY CLYMONTS BERYL HENSELMEIER CARL SCHUMACHER ISABELLE BONSACK FORD CRULL HAROLD HICKS HELEN SCHREOARDUS ELEANOR BRAMON MARIAN DAVIS FRED HIRSCH MARION TILLMAN ROBERT BRODERICK PAULINE DAWSON JACK HORNER MARY TUTTLE WILLIAM BRYAN EMANUEL DREYER LAWRENCE KINGSLAND VIRGINIA WILK ROBERT BURTON ROBERT ELLIOTT STELLA KOETTER WILBERT WILLERT LUCAS TIIRSCH CAMPBELL HAIik'IAN HORNER BCTILI ER A BAILEY BONSACK FORDER BRAMON BERG SCHREGARDUS TILLMAN IQOETTER BUSCI-IER XWAUGH JONAS IVICKNIOI-IT XKVAGER MORGENS BTEEK OHLE VOOT MOORE CONREUX DREYER Page QQ FRED MCKNIGHT Afrt Editor THE 1931 HATCHET The Hatchet Board has made every effort to make the IQ3I Hatchet complete and accurate in every detail, and has endeavored, with the cooperation of a talented art staff, to furnish the student body with an unusual and finished volume, distinctly reminiscent of St. Louis, and of Washington University. In order that this might be accomplished, the Board has selected Transportation as the basis for the art theme as being a subject distinctly characteristic of the progressiveness of this city and of Washington. The art staff has attempted to bring to the consciousness of the readers of the Hatchet the realization that St. Louis not only owes its existence to the gradual development of Transportation methods, but also that through this development, it has come to possess a rich heritage of romantic history of the early West. L It is the wish of the Hatchet Board that the 1931 Hatchet shall endure as a lasting memento of college days at Washington University, and should it prove to be such, the authors of this book will feel that the many hours of work spent in its compilation will not have been in vain. I 1 JONAS RUSH 3'lCKNIGHT BAILEY 1 Page 100 rate the 1 of Iasis and the ,t of rich 3I1tO Af if ' nook 4 ff 4 CLINTON BURNETT Dzrector THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS' ADVE SAM A. MARSH . CLINTON B. BURNETT PAUL HAGEMAN . WILLIS WAGER . SCHUSTER MEEK . BURK DAWSON BRUCE SNOW . . FORD PENNELL . RTISING BUREAU BOARD OF CONTROL . . . . . . Comptroller . . . Direcior . Aniftant Director . Bufineff Manager Cub . Bnfineff Manager H atehet . Bufinexf Manager Dirge . . . Eminem Manager Law Review . . . Bufinexf Manager Student Life ADVERTISING SOLICITORS HAROLD FREUND HOWARD HIBBS CARL SCHUMACHER WILLIAM VOGT ORVILLE HARRIS LOGAN MOCK VIRGINIA SMITH I MARGARET WIBBING JOHN REINHART, JR. BOBBY STOFFREGEN THE STUDENT FINANCE OFFICE ' Page 101 STUDENT LIFE Founded I878 ROBERT PARMAN FORD PENNELL Edif0T-'i71-'Chief Business Dlanager EXECUTIVE BOARD ROBERT PARMAN , .,., . Editor-in-Chief MURRAY STEINBERG . . Managing Editor FORD PENNELL . ....A. Bufirteff Manager EDITORIAL STAFF WILLIS WAGER . . Newt Editor FLORENCE KINGSBURY . . Affociate Editor HAROLD HANKE Newt Editor CLAIRE WEILER , . Aft-ociate Editor JAMES LUCAS . . Newf Editor GLADYS KAMNIERER Society Editor FRED RODGERS , . Sport Editor JULIAN'BERNER . Feature Editor DAVID CAMPBELL . Sport Editor WILLIAM BURKIIARDT . Feature Editor ORAL PHARES . Women? Editor WELDON NEUNREITER . Feature Editor A COPY EDITORS BRUCE KENAMORE CARL SCI-IUMACHER EDWIN GRossMAN EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS RUTH BEDELL MELVIN DILLON BEN HIMELSTEIN MARIETTA IVICINTYRE . THEODORE COOPER MARCUS FELSEN STELLA KOETTER SPORT REPORTERS WALLY BERKMAN JOI-IN HAUB JAKE LANGLEBEN CURT SINGLETON ROBERT COTTON BOB HOUGHTLIN JOE SCI-IUFF DON VIESPER YOUNG MOISE SINGLETON FREEMAN GROSSMAN DILLON COOPER LANGENBERG WALLER BERNER DREX'ER GIL-CHRIST HIKSSLER SCIIUEI-' HILIELSTEIN FELSON BONSACK HUTCIIINSON GRAVES SCHREGARDUS PROSSER ISOETTER BEST VIOODKVORTH SMITH KIRRPATRICK IQAMMERER STEINBERG IXIINGSBURY PARMAN A WEILER RODGERS CIXDIPBELL Page 10.2 ' ORAL PHARES Women's Editor JEAN ADLER RUPERT ALLAN WINIFRED ANDREVVS PARK AUSTIN JESSIE BEST MILDRED BONNOT ISABELLE BONSACK TITIELMA BROWN DAVID BRUNER WILLIAM BRYAN PAULINE DAWSON R EMANUEL DREYER MILDRED DURHAM CATHERINE EBERT MARIE ELLIS EMILY GRAVES DOROTHY HANKE JEAN HARRIS JACK HASSLER FRED HIRSCH LUCY HUTCHINSON MARGUERITE KAMP STUDENT LIFE EPORTERS STELLA KOETTER SIDNEY MAY WELLBORNE NIOISE WILINIA MORAN HOWARD MORGENS WILLIAIMI OHLE NANCY PROSSER BETTY REEL SAMUEL ROSENBLOOM HELEN SCI-IRECARDUS LEROY SKALLER BUSINESS STAFF MURRAY STEINBERG Illanaging Editor BETTY STOEEEL JACK STOFFER JACK THOMAS VIRGINIA TXENIEYER RUTH WYEILER YOTT WHITMORE MARY XIVICKENHAUSER DORIS WEHAIEIER ROBERT WOODWORTI-I EDVVARD HIOUNG BERNARD ZWICR CLAY KIRKPATRICK . . Afxiftanl Bufineff Illanager JOHN LANGENBERG . Circulation Jllanagfr BUSINESS ASSISTANTS IRVING CORN EMANUEL DREYER JOE SCHUFF NIARGARET VVIBBING DONALD LOEB ELINOR VVERBER Pagf IO3 W DAVID W. BLACK Editor-in-Chief THE DIRGE Founded 1919 BEARERS OF THE PALL DAVID W. BLACK . Editor-in-Chief DELPHINE MEYER . Circulation Manager J. PORTER HENRY Feature Editor LOUISE ORAM . . Exchange Editor FRED MCKNIGHT . . Art Editor GERTRUDE HOPPE . . . Secretary CHAMPLIN LINDSLEY . Composing Dditor A BOBBY STOFFREGEN Women'J Editor BURK DAWSON . . Bnfineff Manager ART MOURNERS SHIRLEY BUELL SEARS FRANK ROBERT MUTRUX ELINOR LEWALD JOSEPH EROS ARLINE HILMER GEORGE JONAS ' ART SNIFFLERS ' MARY COWAN VIRGINIA FARRAR DOROTHY OSWALD JUANITA WILSON EMANUEL DREYER BODINE FORDER MARYN TILLMAN NEUN DREYER PEETZ WYOUNG JONAS BURDETTE BOHII WALLACE YOUNG Pnossan EDIIONDS CJONVAN CANDY BONSACK BERG IJEIBEL WERBER FRANK MEYER LINDSLEY HOPPE BLACK STOFFREGEN MOKNIGI-IT OSWALD LUEDDE Page 104 A fer P I 07' W 507' BUVRR DA1X'SON Busmess Illanager THE DIRGE LITERARY MOURNERS SAM BRIGHTMAN JAMES BURTON ANN I-IODGTON LITERARY SNIFFLERSI FRANCES BOHM RUTH JACOBY VIRGINIA PEETZ RUTH DAUGHERTY LOUISE LARUE MARGARET Poos CIRCULATION MOURNERS DELPHINE MEYER LOGAN MOCK CIRCULATION SNIFFLERS KATHLEEN BARKER DOROTHY BURDETTE WALTER HENSLEY PHILIP LUEDDE EDWARD YOUNG NANCY PROSSER NIARY TUTTLE XVILLIAM WALLACE FRANK NEUN MARTHA BENNETT' VIRGINIA CANDY KATI-IRYN JONES ELSABELLE ODELL ELOISE BERG BARBARA DEIBEL VIRGINIA MCDONALD S. MARIE VAUGHN ISABELLE BONSACK ELEANOR WERBER ,, , 4 WMV' I -vgxcrferworfsw-I,n' f 5 VV V ,..-.. ...,,.f,,,.. ,,,. ..,....,..,L ......,. .MM VV A I V V 5yQy'mIwcsTQy1 am1vLQg3jgjv Q A V - , II VA!!-ll GTDN U 5 '- I III ' In In f -A , ' I ' a . I IOO, 7 f A III Q I if i T if ffGR ' I I .Y.Y1, 6' I 'I P' I 'I ' '-1---D 'V .T XX-- I 'II' I 'X f I F, T ' I Imam'-'M nffl - MQ ,,f1' IF' . -V N' ' Sm 'Qs K' I 7' 4'-I f . , X I If vii' f f Wig if-fl QM! 5 , , I VM X---QNX J , ,,,,,.,, fxijfxlcd xgfajf ' 4., , I T:If.. ' A ' A I J I Ha ? T1., I' 95 1 aww! 7 - 22 A19 'IIII ,II,.I V, II, I ,519 A 5 5 A :I 27:15 A' N ,W Mfg. A 7, XD NX -5' J I ,R VV 3:-mi ,'?vIsc1xwn11QIXI1n3brf- A V V , V A H ffl f . 1 ' ' '54 :Of-i.:'1gLf,n.' .AWE Aff -R ,1,,.. , V, I V I 'A FNVWMAN NUMBVQVA T, VV5 V ,Q V L N,,jXgVVVQV V V I ' .I I.II -I , ' 1' f f' I T 927 2 -M f,,1fIf ,., , I FL I XWI. '17 'If 'Pix' .'.4 ., f 1 R R, Y A-WRX ' 'A J 'V 'J ' Y ' 08012 cf '54 , n R E V ..,-A VAV., . , 777l,3,5fJ 'Y ' 7 fbx I ' f ,, H I , ,f A A XKQ VV .,.. ,f xNw.mglVs Vfggfi,-A . . W-'.X 4 Page I0 ROBERT -BRUCE SNOW, JR. Buszness Illanager ST. LOUIS LAW REVIEW FRAYK E NIATHEWS I . - .,... . .Editor-in-Chief SAM ELSON ..,,... Almzagivzg Editor ROBERT BRUCE SNOW, JR. ...... Bufz'1zf.r: Manager ' SENIOR LAWYERS JOSEPH CHUSED ROBERT HARDING ROBERT ROSENXVALD XVALLACE PVILSON SIDNEY HIKEN CASPAR STAUFFACHER MIDDLE LAWYERS PHILIP ALEXANDER CARL EIMBECK CARROLL BJCBRIDE EARL SUSSMAN RICHARD BROWN JEROME GROSS GLADYS STAMM BARTON WIVARREN I'IOXVARD CAMPBELL THOMAS JEFFREY MURRAY STEINBERG BOARD OF TRUSTEES P. TAYLOR BRYAN EDWARD C. ELIOT CHARLES NAGEL JAMES A. SEDDON WVALTER D. COLES FRANKLIN FERRIS THEODORE RASSIEUR JOHN F. SHEPLEY ADVISORY COMMITTEE H. W. KROECER, Clzairman J. M. DOUGLAS W. AJCCALEB R. R. NEUHOFF R. L. ARONSON J. J. GRAVELY R. H. .NICROBERTS W. J. PHILLIPS G. A. BUDER, JR. J. M. HOLAIES D. L. NIILLER K. P. SPENCER R. S. BULL A. M. HOENNEY D. C. RXIILTON M. R. STAHL R. W. CHUBB C. H. LUECKING F. P. ASCHMEYER, Secrflary NI. L. STEWART I. TREIAIAN ALEXANDER JEFFERIES SUSMAN GROSS CAMPBELL Enuzcx STEINBERG STAMM WILSON ROSENYVALD SNOW' ELSON CHUSED HARDING Pagf 106 I RICHARD C. BLAND Editor WASHINGTONIAN RICHARD C. BLAND . ...... Editor PHILO STEVENSON Alumni Editor and Bufinfff Managfr ASSISTED BY THE STUDENTS IN JOURNALISM ARTHUR BROMBERG CHAMPLIN LINDSLEY EDWARD SCHNEIDER DOROTHY DOERGES JAMES LUCAS OLIVER SMITH AMY JANE HARRISON LESTER LUTES MARJORIE SODEMANN ELIZABETH HENBY GLADYS MAUNE LOUIS THYM ' HOWARD HIBBS ROBERT PARMAN ELIZABETH UNGLES ARTHUR LAWSON JULIA ROTH KINGSLEY WIENTGE Page 107 i N 1 L I N li, 4 i f H Rx 1 xii ,, U 2,1 a 'I W ' 1 V W 'ii ,. 'i N 3: li 1 I I Z 1 w I: ,n-,l. ,A Page I08 , w 444444 V, W W 74 W ,4 W 7, - I f Zn 4 ez fl., fa? 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M 4 44444444 4' 4?4'55ffifrf-Emi: 44125 -4E'4f44f4ffvff ' 64 f M 4 4-545-544'!:.:-.4.e4:4 4-:,4v4:-4-.mf 44,q 54-ffffffmff Maw 53- 4 4 g' K 'f'QiigX.,f4 i f, . -4-Qwixiwxff X T12 4 ' 1'f Eiimrix -: Y ,xxxq .Sf age 444 'T' 4 4. 34 4 ,4 4, . 4 4 44-4 ' 41 4 4 41 44 '4 l , ,, i 444 4 4 4- 44 4. 4 44 4 24 4 4 4 4 444 441 4 .4 5' 44 4, 14. 4 4 441 4 44 4 4444 444 44 44 4 44 44 4,4 4 4144 44 44 4-' 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 E' 4 444 -4 44 11 44 41 44 44 44 42:4 44' 44 V. 44:4 44 '4 K ,4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 42 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 144 WILLIS WAGER President OFFICERS WILLIS WAGER . . . Prefident MARY JANE ROACH . Vice-Prefidfnz FREDERIC HORNER Bufineff Managfr HOWARD MORGENS . . Treafurer MARY HOWARD FENTRESS Secretary MEMBERS Sfniorf ANNE BECKER DAVID BLACK FREDERIC HORNER MARY JANE ROACH LILLIAN CASE MARY H. FENTRESS EVELYN KOCH MARY WICKENHAUSER EMILY HOLT WILLIAM MILTON PETERS STOFFREGEN SUDBRINK I'IOUSE DRAKE DUKE WHlTXY'ORTH WICKENHIKUSER WAUGH PEETZ K.BLAcK D.FOx DIiEX'ER OI-ILE COXVAN FORCE WTIBBING KAMP WERBER BONEAM BONSACK MCDONALD DEIBEL DILLON D. BLACK NEYVTON HORNEE ROACH XVAGER BECKEE MORGENS LAREAEEE I'IALL Page IIO WATSON DWYER HELENE GROLOCK KATHERINE BUSH ALICE CHAPLIN KATHERINE FINK JAY GRUNER PHIL BECKER KIRTLEY BLACK MYRON BLOTCKY VIRGINIA CANDY MARY JA NE ROACH Vice-President T H Y R S U S junior: FLORENCE KINGSBURY HOWARD MORC-ENS DONALD LOEB MARGUERITE NEWTON JAMES LUCAS WILLIAM OHLE Sophomoref MARY V. HARRIS ROLAND MILLER JACK HORNER MEREDITH REED VIRGINIA INGAMELLS CARL SCHUMACHER MARIETTA MCINTYRE HYMAN SHAMPAINE Frefhmen JACK HASLER JOHN LANGENBERG HARRIET INGALLS MARY MCNATT ROY KANTER EARL PETERS HARRY KOENIGSBERG MAX PICARD TREZEVANT WINFREY BOBBIE STOFFREGEN NVILLIS WAGER ELIZABETH SHILKEE FRANCES SPIELBERGER MARY TUTTLE JANE RUCKER JANE ROTHSCHILD CHAS. VANRAVENSWAA RAY WIESE Y E I A SCENE FROM NIGHTS IN A BAR-Room Pggg III RICHARD SMITH President LITTLE THEATRE OFFICERS RICHARD SMITH . I . Prefidenz CECIL MITCHELL A Ifmf-Prffidgnp JOHN DANNER . Treafurfr DELPHINE MEX'ER , . , . Sfcrftary MEMBERS Sfniorf JULIAN BERNER AUDRE BUCHANAN VIRGINIA COSTLEY ELEANOR BRAMON JOHN DANNER JANE FLEEMAN ALICE GRAY GALLA CHARLES FAUST ELIZABETH HAMILTON ELIZABETH HESTER DOROTHY HANKE ELMIRA HERITAGE LOUISE KING HER STELLA KOETTER DOROTHY GUNDELACH ELINOR LEWALD funiorf HELEN HUGHES ANTOINETTE MEYER ERNESTINE RIDGEWAY DELPHINE NIEYER CECIL BfIITCHELL WILLIABII OGDEN NIARIAN PFINGSTEN DOROTHEA POHLMAN ELIZABETH SAUER RICHARD SMITH CLAUDE XKVELCH ELIZABETH REITZ XKVELDON SLAGLE RTARJORIE SODEMA XIERNA WEIS BERNICE YOUNG NN SIIRINGER CRUVANT SHERWVOOD SLAGLE TURNER GUNDELACH GUILFORD FLEEMAN LEXVALD FREEMAN NEUN FAUST WELCH VVEIS BAUMANN BRAMON LVILLIAMSON TQIDGEWVAY ELLIS GREEN MCDONALD RQUSSELL VVOODXVORTH LATTUE HARMAN BUCHANAN MEYER SMITH MITCHELL ICELLEY EVANS SODEMANN BOHM Page' 112 I CECIL MITCHELL Vice-President Soplwwibrff CHARLES CONRAD ELIZABETH KAUSCI-I EVERETT LATTA CHARLES FREEMAN HERBERT KELLEY IVIARIAN LINCOLN CARL GISSLER SIMON RICHARD KLAMON FRANK NEUN ' XZIVIAN GUILFORD Frexhmen LOLLA BAUMANN MARIE ELLIS EVELYN KOENIG ANNE BEBOUT EMILY GILLHAM LOUISE LA RUE LOUISE BECK LUCRETIA GREEN JEANNETTE LEWALD VIOLA BOHLMANN MIRIALI GRUNER ELIZABETH MCDONALD BRONSON CORBETT ETHEL HENERMAN EVELYN MORTON MATHILDE DAVIS FRED HIRSCH ELSABELL ODELL LUCY LEE DUNLAP IDAREE HOPKINS MARY REINHARD JOSEPHINE EDMONDS LUCY HUTCHINSON BRENDA RICHARDS VIRGINIA WULEE IDA DELL RICE RfIARTHA SUE SUBLETTE HELEN UTLEY ANN FLORENCE WEIR ELISA ROSENBERGER ROBERT SHERWOOD NIAXINE SODEMANN DOROTHY TIMMERHOFE HELEN TREBUS MARGARET WATSON B4ARJORIE XVILLIAMSON HOAIER WRIGHT A SCENE FROM HE WHO GETS SLAPPEDH Page II3 Q.,,..2 HOW'ARD WIORGENS Presirlcnl QUADRANGLE CLUB OFFICERS HOWARD IVIORGENS . Pfflidfnt SCHUSTER AKIEEK . . Vice-Prefidenf RUTH XVALDBAUER . Secretary XVILLIANI RAXITH . - Trwfurfr PRODUCTION STAFF OF THE MUSICAL COMEDY HOWARD NIORGENS SCHUSTER NIEEK . TED WILLIALIS , CATHERINE FINK . CARLETON S. HADLEY IQOBERT NIUTRUX , LOLA AGUADO CLAY KIRKPATRICK JACK ACAR . CARLETON S. HADLEY WILLIAM RAITH , CURTIS SINGLETON , SI, SI, SENORITAI' Production .Manager I ' ' I Affinant Production .Manager Mufical Director Affifzant Mufical Director . . Stage Director Technical Director . Dancing Director Stage Wlanager Auiftant Stage lllanager . Direclor of Publicity . Bufinen lllanager . Hlafter of Properticf STAGE AND BUSINESS ASSISTANTS BILL BURKI-IARDT JACK CONREUX MAURICE KRANZBERG CARL SCI-IUMACI-IER DABNEY XKVALLER ROBERT BUSH EMANUEL DREYER HOWARD RXICCULLY JACK STOFFER HOWARD YOUNG SHELBY ILNGLAND XIVILLIAM DCIILTON AL VIEGELY HAROLD COWD EN, Electrician Pa ge II4 ITIRKPATRICK HADLEY LUCAS PARKER OGDEN Lgpgm-TER LARUE WWCKENHAUSER R.fXITH NIORGENS NIEEK SHUMATE FINK L. LOL ALI' LAI KAI JAN ANR EVE AUD WIL EVE ROB HAR CAT. LOL4 I SI, SI, SENORITA' Georgia . Ginny Halliday flngenuej Captain Ferrelo Uuvenileb Alice Arnold Juan Perez CVillianj Dr. G. Droolspool Spelvin Mrs. Spelvin Carmita CLeading Ladyj , Cliff Huston CComedianJ . Bob Halliday QLeading Manj . 4 Don Perez Lucy VVhite QComedi-ennej . Peggy Pedro Sims . LOLLA BAUMANN ALICE HANNEGAN LAURA HOUSE KATHLEEN BARKER JANE BAUR ANNE BEBOUT EVELYN BECKER AUDRE BUCHANAN Joseph Ledbetter Doris Shumatef . james Parker Elizabeth Flynn - . Paul Sommers . VVilliam Ogden Mary Wickenhauser . NIary lVIcNatt . Nlelvin lVIaginn . Gilbert NIOOre . Vivian Guilford . Ru th Waldbauer . Louise La Rue , James Lucas . Donald Loeb HTILLER CHORUS HARRIET INGALLS LOUISE MAYSACK ARLINE BURIAN AMY CHASE DOROTHY DEIBEL KATHERINE DRESCHER CATHERINE EBERT WILLDA VAN GIESON WILLIAM BERNOUDY CARL GISSLER EVERETT DAVIS EDWARD HARMAN ROBERT FINKENAUR ROBERT HOUGHTLIN HAROLD BIALOCK CATHERINE FINK LOLA AGUADO WILLIAM BRYAN LOLLA BAUMANN ALICE HANNEGAN FLORENCE SCHUERMANN BOBBY STOFFREGEN NIARGARET VVATSON SCHUSTER MEEK , Vice-President WOMEN'S CHORUS MERIAL EBLE VIRGINIA 'INGAMELLS LOUISE ORAM MARY EVANS KATHERINE LARRABEE ELIZABETH QUERMAN ANNE GRUNER LOUISE LARUE LLOYD REDIWAN MIRIAM GRUNER V MARIAN LINCOLN ELIZABETH SHILKEE LILLIE HAGEBIEYER V, WILMA IMIORAN FRANCES SPIELBERGER I VIRGINIA WEIDEMUELLER MEN'S CHORUS JOHN LANGENBERG PERRY PASMEZOGLU ERNEST SPELLMEYER SCHUSTER MEEK FRANK NEUN VVILLIAM PRATT ROBERT SHERWOOD TREZEVANT WINFREY SPECIALTIES Quartet CARL GISSLER WILLIAM WAHLERT Trio LOUISE LA RUE DORIS SHUMATE Danrerr EDWARD HARMAN WILLIAM PRATT A4ELvIN STROUP LAURA HOUSE ERNEST SPELLMEYER LEDBET1-En PARKER LUCAS SPELLMEYER N HARMAN NEUN QUERMAN VAN GIESSON EHLE OGDI-:N AGAR ILNGLAND STOFFER DREX'ER BUCHANAN LJRESCHER BAUH BARKER SHILKEE LINCOLN CHASE LARRABEE FINKENAUR IXIRKPATRICK LARUE INGALLS WICKENHYSUSER HISDLEY RAITH MORGENS NIEEK SHUMATE FINK SCHUERMANN BECRER Page II5 OFFICERS GILBERT MOORE . NORMANJSUTTER JAMES LUCAS FRANK NEUN RICHARDKSUTTER HERBERT KELLEY . FREDERIC HORNER . GILBERT MOORE President MEMBERS First Tfnori ROBERT COTTON STANLEY FREDERIKSEN CARL GISSLER GEORGE FIFIELD FRANCIS GILLESPIE DENZIL HINER RIAJA SKALLER Serond Tenorf FRANK ACHILLES VVINFRED KAMP ERNST SPELLMEYER JAMES BRYAN LOWELL RJCCALLURI JAMES STEVENSON LYNDEL CONREUX WEBSTER SCHMIDT LEONARD STOCKER HOMER XIVRIC-HT Fir!! Ban EDVVARD ALT LVILLIAM BRYAN EDVVARD HARMAN RUSSELL ALT VERNAM DAVIS HERBERT KELLEY NORVELL BRASCH DONALD DRAYER CHARLES MARTIN KENNETH BRONVN GORDON GRABAR GILBERT IYIOORE RICHARD SUTTER , Second Baff ALBERT CUNLIFE CARL HOFESTEN KARL PLEGER WILLIAM DENHAIVI FRED HORNER KEBIPTON PORTER .NEVVMAN DONNELL JOHN HORNER DOUGLAS ROACH HAROLD HICKS JAMES LUCAS BERT SCHABERG MEN'S GLEE CLUB . Prffident Vice-Prefidfnt . Sfcretary . Treaxurfr Bufineff Manager . Librarian vlifccomjnanift ROBERT NEWIVIAN NIAURICE SHRIBER NORMAN SUTTER CARLYSLE THOMAS GEORGE WHITE FRANK NEUN WILLIAM OGDEN PERRY PASMEZOGLU CHARLES SPOEHRER PAUL SOMMERS VIYILLIAM WAHLERT TREZEVANT WINEREY Paw' 116 HINER ATKINS SHAEFER R. ALT NIARTIN GROBEY FIFIELD COTTON J. BRYAN THOMAS SMITH W.BRY,KN WINI-'REY BHASCI-IJ.F1ORNEIl BROWN ROACH GISSLEII PASMEYOUGLU CONREUX OCDEY QHRIBER bPELLxIEI'I-:R WALHERT IQELLY LUCAS N.SUTTER MOORE R.Su1-TER NEUN F.I'IORN1E1i YVHITE VVRIGI-LTR E ALT I M WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS ml ,nt ELIZABETH CROFT Prefident Wy CECIL MITCHELL . Vice-Prefidenz rn BLANCHE POLLOCK Secretary HM LOUISE BERGER Treafurer D , -an GENEVIEVE HALL Ldararmn wt ELIZABETH FLYNN . . Concert Manager LOUISE KING Reprefentative to W. S. G. A. ' CECIL MITCHELL Vice-President MEMBERS f Fin! Sopranw -IUANITA ALLISON ELIZABETH CROFT LORRAINE FIELD MARIAN AfICCLEAVE ANNE BEBOUT FRANCES DAVIDSON VENUS FREDERIKSEN WILHELLIINE PLANK MILDRED BONNOT DOROTHY DEIBEL f, DORIS GOETTLING LLOYD REDMAN HELEN BUCHANAN ARVA DOAN GENEVIEVE HALE IONE SCHROEDER ARLINE BURIAN NIARY DRAKE LOUISE KING I MARGARET WIBBING VIRGINIA COSTLEY MIRIAM DUKE KATHERINE LARRAEEE JOSEPHINE WILLARD AGNES EILERS LOUISE LA RUE Second Sopranof MARGARET BANKS HELENE GROLOCK IDAREE HOPKINS CECIL MITCHELL DOROTHY BONHAM BfIIRIAM GRUNER AfIARY LOU MARTIN VIRGINIA PAULSON DOROTHY DOWELL LILLIE HAGEBIEYER VVILMA MCCRACKEN ELIZABETH REITZ ELIZABETH FLYNN BERYL HENSELNIEIER ANNA MAE MILLER NIARJORIE SODEMANN HORTENSE STONE NIARGARET WATSON JEANETTE WESSELING Fin! Altar LOUISE BERGER IVIARY B. COWAN JEANNETTE LEWALD SADIE MAE MILLER h4ARIE BERGER DOROTHY I'IANKE FRANCES MCGREGOR FLORENCE SCHUERMANN A ELEANOR BRAMON IVIABEL JACKSON ANTOINETTE AIEYER LOUISE THOMAS Second Altof ALICE CRUSIUS lfIILDRED FORCE -DOROTHY OSWALD I'IELEN STEPHENS FREDA CRUSIUS MARJORIE GARDNER lX4ARIAN PFINGSTEN MARTHA STONE LORETTA ELLWANGER MARGARET KAMP BLANCHE POLLOCK WINIFRED TODD E 1.4 I E GROLOCH DUKE BONHAAI THOAIAS FIELD , FORCE LARUE LEXYALD BR.Ah1ON WIEEING JACKSON DRAKE STONE MARTIN DOW'ELL 'Z H. STONE FREDRICRSON F. CRUSIUS TODD DOAN LARRABEE BANKS BIILLER 'DEIBEL KAIIIP LT FLYNN A. CRUSIUS AIITCHELL CROFT ISING BERGER IIAGEMEYER Page II7 LEWVIS SIQERNVOOD Preszdenl CONSTANCE ABBOT AUDRE BUCHANAN RUTH HAFNER LILLIE HAGEMEYER LEONARD BERGMANN RUSSELL ANDREW JOHN FREDERIKSEN CHAPEL CHOIR OFFICERS LEVVIS SHERWOOD , . . . . Prfyidmt CHARLOTTE BELL . Secretary-Tvfamrer JOSEF HEYD . . . Librarian NIENIBERS Sopnmof NIAGDALEN LANGE B711-XRIAN RfICCLEAVE NIARY RfICNATT XXVILHELRIINE PLANK RUTH RICHTER ERNESTINE RIDGEWAY LLOYD REDMAN A IONE SOHROEDER MAN NIARY AGNES HAWKINS NIARGUERITE NEWTON HARRIET SCHULZ GLADYS STAMM HELEN STEPHENS SADIE RXIAY MILLER FLORENCE SCHUERMANN NIARTHA STONE RALPH VVEINRICH WILLIAM OGDEN LEWIS SHERWOOD JONES IDIEMS FHEDEIIICKSEN SOMMEIIS GALLOWVAY GIHRING OGDEN GOCKEL SHI-IRXVOOD ADBOTT EILERS IIANVKINS Ross STONE STEPHENS BHONENKAMP HALL NEXX I'ON Rf'ICN,K1'I' PLANK COSTLEY HAFNER M EYER lX'ICCLE XVE H XI E SCI-IUL7 HEI D POXVELL SHIIADEH CI-IAMHEDS STONE RIILLER TODD LANGE STAMM 3KIDGESVAYlR1CGRL1G6Rl ANDREWS GILLOWIY Pagf 115' BAND OFFICERS C. L. XKVELCH .... J. H. MCCLURE . L. THYM . C. B. REX . F. N. SEITZ . O. R. HfXRRIS . G. G. BILLINGS . J. R. BOATMAN . . . MEMBERS Drum .Majorf R. L. HEDENKAMP H. Clarinet: M. W. ADLER F. B. BELKER G. W. CARLON R. L. CUNNINGHAM O. R. HARRIS W. M. HORNER R. W. KLOESS M. PAREIRA M. L. SEYF1-'ERT J. W. STEVENSON Saxaphonef R. BRACKMAN H. K. CROWDER V. T. DAVIS J. S. FREELS J. W. HIGGENBOTHAM C. B. REX Piccolo J. R. BOATMAN Executive Offer . M ufieal Direcior . Affifzant Mnyical Director . . Firft Sergeant . Quarterrnafter Staj Sergeant . Staj Sergeant . Librarian M. NIEMOELLER Cornetx A ' L. L. LEWIS 'L L. W. MURTFELDT H. L. PERLSTEIN F. J. PLACHT L. W. SIECK W. G. VOCT T. WAKEFIELD C. L. WELCH Bax: H. R. MOORE F. N. SEITZ H. L. SPENCER Baritone R. J. HARDING F. R. SINGER O. B. STEEN Xylophone F. H. PILLSBURY C. L. WELCH Erecutive Ojicer Trornbonef J. DON T. A. GARDNER D. E. QUICK E. S. WALLACE H. L. WRIGHT Alto Horn: G. W. AMOS G. G. BILLINGS C. C. HORSTMAN J. Y. JOHNSON G. W. FRANKLIN Drurnf R. DWYER J. W. FALLON R. KANTER R. NI. PEGRAM YV. A. PEGRAM L. THYM Page IIQ t DEBATING Starting the season as city champions of St. Louis, having won two out of three debates with St. Louis Uni- versity in 1928-1929, the menis debate squads participated this year in one freshman and' twenty-one varsity inter- collegiate contests. A debate with Oxford University, which drew a crowd of more than seven hundred people, a tour of Nlissouri with a team from the University of Missouri, and a western trip to Colorado were features of the season. Howard Hibbs won second place in the Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest. During the season the freshmen met the University of hfissouri, and varsity teams met the following institutions: Oxford University, Creighton University, University of Arkansas, University of Kansas CZD, Carleton College, Nlarquette University, University of Wyoming, University of Denver, University of Colorado, Kansas State Agri- 'PROFESOR Hows cultural College, Southwestern College, Loyola University Coach of Chicago, University of Nlissouri Cgj, and St. Louis Uni- versity C5D. Debates were held before the Sales Managers' Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, the St. Louis Y. M. H. A., Webster College, and the Execu- tives' Club of Stix, Baer and Fuller Company. One debate was broadcast over KMOX. The debaters discussed calendar reform, the talkies, disarmament, installment buying, chain stores, lobbying, and modern advertising. Varsity letters have been awarded to the following: John Robertson Clagett, Richard W. Brown, Edwin Grossman, Joseph W. Hall, Howard L. Hibbs, Marshall O. Mitchell, Philip Rash- baum, Myron Schwartz, Murray Steinberg, Willis Wager, and Ben Himelstein Cmanagerj. Others who participated in varsity debates were Charles F. Lamkin, Lester Elbert, Sidney Wittels, and Philip Alexander. Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity, elected the following members: Mr. Robert S. Brooks, Professor Frank M. Debatin, Lila Brown, Richard Brown, Howard Hibbs, Harriet Libman, Mildred Maetten, and Willis Wager. The Debate Council which had charge of the activity this year consisted of Professor Raymond F. Howes, Chairmang Professor Ralph F. Fuchs, Professor Charles W. McKenzie, Mr. Ross Scan- lan, Marshall O. Mitchell, Charles L. Freeman, and Harriet Libman. E Most of the debates this year were held according to the modern no-decision method, and the season was one of the most successful in years. A western trip, in which the VVashington debaters met Kansas University, Kansas State Aglrigultural College, and the Universities of Denver and Colorado, was included in the debate sc e ule. FREEMAN FUC1-is SCANLAN BICIQENZIF LIBMAN Hows RIITCHELL Pagf 120 l uis, I ni- ,ted ter- ity, ple, ' of s of Juri r of ms: of age, sxty gri- sity J' ni- ers' :cu- 1ain W ash- hers and Mr. abs, ond Ian- the tate Date ff A Qi 'X ill q um . my fy., ' A A 1' W lx ij my 1 .4 t f n? WW! ! ul ll Q JIIUWIIE ' N I 'jf ,lv x E+ L f T ff X f -2, 1 'i 1f f D 2.1 g --4 WSQ ' Q ffgfifgzil 1?1- fN 2l f Q 2 , Af: f 'A-9 9 - - 1 nwg-i,,,...i- Hzfczr VT' J 4 l I l Q l l I l. l li ,V i. ,. is U l fl M ,, li 1 l rfi Page 122 MILITARY Illustrated here is a typical cross section of the activities engaged in last summer by the men of the IrVashington unit at Camp Knox, Kentucky. The hrst picture is of the Firing Line at the Rifle Range. An interest- ing week was spent here, during which time, many of the men won qualifica- tion medals. And K. P.-we peeled exactly one barrel of pota- toes that day! It's a great life. Two types of targets were used on the Pistol Range. The ropes seen on the ground are used to turn the bobbing targets, standing between the large targets the men are pasting. The intricate appearing instrument is the Vickers, requiring a crew of seven men to operate. It elec- trically controls the three inch anti-aircraft guns, one of which is seen firing in the picture below. The dust is caused by the concussion in the atmos- phere due to previous shots. This particular snap caught the gun just at half recoil. In three or four more seconds the gun will fire again. In the lowest picture can be seen the nineteen men from NVashington who spent six weeks in Ken- tucky, the land of beauti- ful horses and-Women. ,,-f ' 1 l I r I cl fl ir fr 32 3 L tl TZ 21 pi bl ac w fe pc 3.1 se or HI hi be is A. or pl ge sh IO pl C: ar ro ab bf th for ba Lt fo ju ser III: AQRY re is a ion of the :l in last 1en of the at Camp ure is of : at the 1 interest- nent here, ne, many qualifica- 1ve peeled :l of pota- t's a great 1f targets :he Pistol apes seen re used to g targets, 1 the large re pasting. appearing ,e Vickers, of seven It elec- the three guns, one 1 firing in ow. The by the he atmos- previous ,cular snap ust at half e or four e gun will at picture : nineteen ngton who . in Ken- mf ubeauti- -women. MILITARY This red and green chariot, reposing peace- fully alongside the highway in Indiana, took four men from St. Louis to Camp and back, and never missed a semi-weekly trip to Lo'ville. COSE-SIO. In the fall the remains were raflled for 522. Profit- zooo miles and 812. Barracks inspection. f'And two inches from the pillow begins a ten inch blanket fold,', etc., etc., ad infinitum. The Machine Gun Range was another interesting feature of camp life, es- pecially firing tracer bullets at night. The eight guns seen firing here are firing over 40,000 rounds a minute at a hydrogen filled balloon high up in the air. The long, cigar shaped bag the men are holding is the target for the 3 inch A. A. gun. It is towed on a long cable by an air- plane. This particular tar- get was shot down by shrapnel fired by NVashing- ton men. The Liberty trucks sup- plied Camp transportation. Capacity of thirty-holds any number and rides rough. Pages could be written about the fine time had by the Washington men, the excellent oflicers, good food, searchlight drills, rain barrels, Mammoth Cave, Louisville, and everything IOI' which Kentucky is justly famous! For details see any of the 'Washington men. l 1 l 1 ' i - f' . . , ,jg I 1 af 31 , . .g 1 : ,1T ' .4' ff, A H 'fi utils- ,Q L 1 1 ti 1 1+ f 'iw .f 1 '- Q ' iw ' . i it-A I . .. A Lg' t 4 f-'Q ,.,. 5 i f ' --. . . -. . . NA . . 1 -,gi-g, -i ,, flihys-kd! ig- - , ,2r-1:.f3gw -1'r,- ,' ,' ' 4 l ' l Page 123 1 i I R. O. T. C. OFFICERS FREDERIKSEN KESSLER FEDDER HUG LUEBKERT TIMBERLAKE MILLER HORSTMAN B1URTFELDT STOCKHUS HUFF PILLSBURY BRACKMAN M EssNEn F.KE1cHTLEY QUICK GIHRING VOG1' RAITH IQETTLER REICHENBACH JACOHSMEYER QUADE Gmvm' VOIGT LKEIGHTLEY CROVK'DER GERSTNER Wonus NIANION COLE ANGTHIUS REEVES R.W1LsoN JONES HALL C,W1LsoN THOMPSON LODGE BnEwsTER GLICK Page 124 1 M L if E 1 IE 4 1 r i Ji.. LCK ' Q N' ' -1... J 5141 ' 1' - ff MWMMA J 'ix .QF 14? fl f ,bf-4 N1 ln' f.., jf - -11 , 1 . 2 sf f N -H' .1-1 1, 5 . 25 ' f faq vm! pw: , . X, . ..-, r xxpx , ,-+ f f- , .3 X, ' 1g-. , s, H+ , -3 V WWII! fl .: IH if' M -7 -4. x keiifhrv N gc. 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'- , W2 2 214 fhlgflbs 1, 1 H11 111 lil 1i1 111 1le1Q 1 11 1,1 1111 1 11? :Ll 1 11 1 F1 1 1'1'1 Il:'l1i . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1111 4-11 1 11111 111 1 1911.111 1111 11 1 11'11 1 11 1 11111 1 11':1 ' 1 I 1111111 11'1,1S 211111 111111 13111- 11:1 ,111 E 11 .iw . 11N1 1 11 I 1111, 1 111 1 11113 X111 1 '111 111- 1111 1 Q 3' 1-11 1 5 1 1111 11 1 1 1,1111 1 11 11,'1' 1 1 1 1 .1 LN, W 1 1 11, 1 1 111': 111 1 1111 1 ' 1 1 1111 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 11 111' 111 1 111' 1 1 111 1 1 1111 1 1 1 111 11 111 111' 1 11112 ' V11 '1. 1 -l 111,1 ! 111 1 ' '111 1 f'111l'11 '1:1: 1 111 1 I 1 1 11 11 1' ,111 ' 1 111 11 13113 1 11 111 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 11 Lg 1 1 1 1 1 1 I J 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 L1 W W 1 DR. ALFRED HAYES SHARPE Director of Phyfiral Education Page 127 Page 128 4 A 1' F. H. EVVERHARDT A. E. EILERS ATHLETIC COUNCIL TERRY ALLEN FRED ARMSTRONG, JR. PROFESSOR FRANZ BER ARTHUR EILERS DR. F. H. EWERHARDT MEMBERS IN FACULTY GER PROFESSOR CASWELL GRAVE GEORGE B. LEGAN CHARLES GLASER DEAN G. STEPHENS STUDENT MEMBERS CARL VVYEBER DR. H. C. LUND PROFESSOR S. A. MARSH PROFESSOR MARSHALL DEAN W. E. MCCOURT W. H. SCHAUMBERG LEO M. SHANLEY DR. A. H. SHARPE CHARLES SKINNER ,.,:fZi.1..'Yg, QQ, c ,gL,,gagt,5 I NVQ ygfxi g iw, EL. F gt up 4N - i M. . , ' . mf 1 si li Ll i ' 'E il E il 2 a 1 I ! l ixxl cAPT.HARvEYJABLoNsKY ,X l. -, rp -, f ' lf ,f ' '. vf ni lf., Captain Harvey Jablonsky at guard proved to be one of the most polished linemen in the Missouri Valley, and one of the best team leaders Washington has ever had. Throughout the season few plays were executed through his side of the line, and he always played a game worth mention in the sports columns. Jabo Was named right guard on the Missouri Valley All-Star team in recognition of his outstanding ability. He is succeeded in the captaincy of the Bear eleven by Captain-elect George Coover. ., ' ,- . Q HAMSH ER A NDERSON WATSON FRIEDNIAN WH EELER S XUSSELLE ' HORNSBY Coovrzn SPRINGER BUTZ SENN WAID RAWDON Ax PARIS J ABLONSKY O. J. DEVICTOR Trainer Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington VVon GLASER F O O T SEASON'S -r.34 o o -33 o o o 7 3g Tied IQ Lost 4. S'rocKE ROSSETTE B A L L RESULTS Illinois College, . . Drake . . . . . Grinnell . . . Drury ........ Carnegie Tech .... Nlissouri University Kansas University . St. Louis University H.AIL S'r,xnKE BUSH SHAPIRO HAMSHER LICCULLY Hnmm ix, THE SEASON Washington started the IQZQ football season in a very auspicious manner by soundly trouncing Illinois College, 34-7. Illinois was reputed to be a formidable team, but the Bears, early in the game, displayed football that completely outclassed the visitors. Sauselle, Waid, Springer and Hornsby made runs of IO and 20 yards, and a well-executed pass from Springer to Coover accounted for the first touchdown. Springer successfully kicked goal. In the second quarter the Bear backfield got away under full steam again and VVaid carried the ball across for another touchdown. At this point Coach Al Sharpe decided to give his second string men a chance, and sent in Rossetti, Stocke, Lichtenfeld, and Wheeler. About this time Springer got off an I8 yard run and Sauselle stepped across the line for another score. Springer fooled Illinois by running around left end instead of kicking goal. Illinois tried an aerial attack in the third quarter. After four tries they gained I5 yards and Schuster was able to score. Coling made the extra point. This joy was short-lived however, for VVaid, Sauselle, and Hornsby made some IO and 20 yard runs that resulted in another touchdown, and another point from Springer's toe. 9 In the last quarter Illinois renewed her passing attack, but Springer caught one of their throws and effectively checked the advance. A little later this was repeated by Hornsby who carried the ball to the I3 yard line and in the next play pushed it across for the last touchdown. This year Drake again proved too much for the Bears. The Bulldog's chief source of strength lay in the backs, King and Nesbitt, who time after time ripped through the Red and Green line for substantial gains. A Washington's line fought stubbornly but Nesbittis 190 pounds were too much. By the end of the first quarter thelball had been brought to the Bear's IO yard line, and in the first part of the second King pushed it across and then kicked goal. Another seven points were added in the third quarter after a short punting duel. The Bears then took the offensive and by two passes, Springer to Waid and Wiaid to Sauselle, gained 42 yards. Waid and Sauselle carried the ball to the I3 yard line, but the chance to score was lost when Butz made his bad pass from center. Drake came back with another touchdown. Then Sauselle made two nice runs and first down. VVaid passed to Springer and Hornsby went through the line for another first down. The Bears could get no further and Drake punted. The ball was returned to the I2 yard line just as the final gun went off. Score, 20-o. The game with Grinnell was a weary battle amid mud and rain. The slippery ball caused much fumbling and held back the passing attack. 'fRed Sauselle was the outstanding player of the game. He accounted for most of the yardage and first downs made by VVashington. The Bears made their first display of offensive strength in the second quarter with a steady march to Grinnell's IQ yard line, where they lost the ball on downs. A bad punt by IVIcIntyre gave the CLARENCE AX TED SAUSELLE GEORGE Coovsn Quarterback Halfback End A Pag: 131 .. li ll 4 1 1 l a F l . li ,ig 1 4 y. l I l l f l l i V l 1 il il .l in ll ll I1 ,I 21 E . . I l l w l l I fl I H r TJ Bears a break and they again took the ball close to their opponents goal line, but the half ended before a score could be made. In the third quarter, after several exchanges of punts, Sauselle intercepted a Grinnell pass, but after a few ineffectual plays the period ended with the ball on Washingtonis 48 yard line in Grinnell's possession. In the last quarter Sauselle made a clever 45 yard run, but a bad pass from center lost first down. The game was finished in midfield, neither team doing anything notable. A scoreless tie was the result, but Washington outplayed Grinnell, making I4 first downs to their 5. Washington showed a superior offense and a line that could not be broken through. The Drury game was a wild riot led by Sauselle, who fiashed here and there, making several gains aslarge as 30 and 40 yards. In the first quarter the Bears ploughed their way to Drury's 4 yard line with 6 first downs. There Drury held and punted out safely. But in the next quarter Sauselle ripped off two long runs which resulted in a touchdown. Hornsby made a nice place kick for the extra point. Soon after this, the second team went in but the Panthers could do little more than break even with' them. The regulars went back in the second half, and Sauselle immediately twisted clown the field for 40 yards. Waid and Hornsby made first down, and Red,' then ran off tackle for his second touchdown. BERT FRIEDMAN S H L. Page 132 ls ,a A . ed ss, in rst tie on ral Y'S ter ick ore eld and The Bears kicked off. Drury returned the ball with a punt to Sauselle, who carried it to the IO yard line and lost it through a fumble. Drury again kicked to Sauselle, who ran 44 yards to make another touchdown. Washington again carried the ball to the Drury' goal, and Sauselle crossed the line for the fourth score, dragging three Panthers with him. The second team went in and Springer made two long runs which accounted for the last touchdown and brought the score to 33-o. , The worth of Doc Al Sharpels efficient coaching was conclusively demonstrated in the game with Carnegie Tech, Washingtonls strongest opponent of the season. The Skibos were expected to have an easy time subduing the Bruins, but they got a warm reception that made it necessary for them to use all their resources and playing skill. They were at a particular advantage over Washington in having a good supply of reliable reserves. They were thus able to keep a fresh team cn the field and slowly tear down the stamina of the Bears, who made but two substitutions. The men in Red and Green fought a stubborn fight, playing their best football of the year. The score of IQ-O Casts no discredit upcn them. Karcis, Carnegie star was able to do virtually nothing against the Washington line. lrVaid and Sauselle made gcod gains until the latter part of the game when the strain of the conflict told on them. In the first quarter the ball was usually in Carnegie territory, but in the second Sauselle mis- played a punt, and Hornsby's short return kick from a difficult angle gave the ball to the Skibos CLIFF Wr-mr-:Li-:R Bram- SPRINGER JOHN R055-ETTI Tackle End El , Pagr 133 on Washington's 30 yard line. Two or three rushes and a pass brought the ball to the goal line, and Armentrout plunged through for the touchdown. Dreshar kicked goal. In the second half Washington advanced the ball to their opponentis 29 yard line. But through penalties and a Carnegie punt it was returned to their own zo yard line. Hornsby's punt was blocked and Carnegie scored again. Paris blocked Dreshar's kick. In the last quarter two first downs and a run by Armentrout brought the ball to within I yard of the Red and Green goal, and it was pushed over for the final score. Washingtorfiadvanced the ball to the Skibos' 22 yard line after the kick off, but were stopped there and the game ended. The homecoming game with Mizzou was another exhibition of superlative football. Wash- ington was again handicapped by a lack of reserves, while their opponents had men to spare. Never- theless the Bruins came closer to beating the Tigers than they have for several years. Their defense was so effective that the Columbians were forced to use their overhead attack early in the game. The offense however was unable to penetrate the Missouri line successfully. The first quarter was marked by a long Nlissouri pass which was a real threat. Fortunately, the play was called back because the Tiger backs were in motion, and thus warned the Bears were able to knock down all but one of the many attempts to gain yardage against them through the air. The Bears might have scored in the third period when Waldorf gave them the ball on the Tiger I9 yard line. Sauselle, who had entered the game despite his injured hip, made 8 yards around end. Waid tried to repeat but was thrown for a loss. Mizzou punted out, and shortly afterward started the drive which ended in the perfect long pass that won the game, 6-O. Fighting a game battle on a soggy field, Washington was defeated by the Jayhawkers of K. U. The line was materially weakened early in the game by the accident of Paul Paris, who was knocked out when he tried and almost succeeded in pilinggup the whole Jayhawk team. Gus Butz had trouble with his leg, and Anderson who relieved him did some excellent work. Kansas had a chance LESLIE WAID Roma STQCKE ' Hal fback Tackle CH'm2lfi,SeL'lZER Page I34 ne, lgh vas ard the .sh- fer- nse me. rter lled xwn iger und 'ard .U. ked had ince to score in the irst part of the game but failed. The ball was lost on a fumble after being pushed to Washington's 9 yard line. Hornsby then tried to punt but couldnft, so he dashed around end for 30 yards, carrying the ball well out of danger. K. U's first score came in the third quarter by way of a zo yard pass and a series of vicious line bucks. Schmidt kicked the extra point. This performance was repeated in the last frame, making the final score, I3-O. The Bears came through in a blaze of glory on Thanksgiving day and vanquished the St. Louis University Billikens, 7-o. Both teams played good football and showed lots of fight, but the Bruins were the stronger in the pinches. Much of the game was a punting duel between Hornsby and Lintzenich. Hornsby's kicks, while not quite as good as his opponent's, were better than usual, despite the slippery ball. Washington had an excellent chance to score in the second quarter when Waid threw a long pass to Springer. McKinney however, nipped it in the bud by leaping high into the air and knocking the ball aside for an incomplete. ln the third quarter Washington kicked off and St. Louis punted after a futile plunge. After a 4. yard loss Hornsby kicked the leather back to the Billiken 8 yard line. The Bills'7 returned the kick and recovered the ball on their own 34 yard line through a fumble. They lost the ball BOB WM-SON EnmE'rT SENN ANDERSON G,,a,.,1 Guard Crnicr , Pagr 135 on downs and Hornsby punted to their II yard line. Lintzenich tried to punt but was blocked by Coover and the Bears had the ball 8 yards from the goal line. Red Sauselle smashed his Way through for the Winning touchdown. In the fourth quarter the Bears almost scored again when they advanced the ball to the St. Louis 9 yard line. They were penalized IO yards for clipping and were unable to make first down. The Billikens advanced the ball IO yards and the game ended. It may be justly said that Washington had a distinctly successful football season. She defeated Illinois College, Drury, and St. Louis University, and distinguished herself against much stronger teams such as Carnegie Tech and Missouri. Captain Jablonsky and Paul Paris were given places in the line of the Mississippi Valley All-Star team picked by Edward W. Cochrane, prominent sports Writer. Sauselle was picked for quarterback on the second squad of the All-star eleven, and Springer, Waid, and Butz were given honorable mention. PAUL Puus DICK RAWDON TUCHC Halfbacl: Pagf I-36 l I l l l , I l l 1 l I . l P l ,L FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Under the capable guidance of Coach Mike Walker, the Freshman football squad developed into a smooth running machine, and although given but one opportunity to show their ability, and in this suffering a rather serious reverse, the Bear squad showed several players of exceptional ability as good prospects for the varsity next year, and toward the end of the season were showing the varsity real fight in the scrimmages. Coach Walker, who came to the Hilltop last year, and who showed what he could turn out in the way of varsity material from , the Freshman squad of last year, has definitely proved his value as freshman mentor. Due in great part to his tutelage, such stars as Sauselle, Springer, Whitehouse, and Waid were available for the Varsity this year from the Frosh squad of the year before, and there is every indication that more capable gridiron artists will graduate this year from the freshman ranks. A game with St. Louis University's yearling squad furnished the only opportunity to prove the mettle of the Red and Green men, and in a night game, the Frosh went down to defeat by a bad score, due mainly to the phenomenal playing of Priesta, Blue and White backfield ace. A large crowd witnessed the game, which served to bring out the ability of several WVashington yearlings. Although outclassed in the game, which was no fair test, Duckles, Bear punter stood out by reason of his long, lazy spirals, which gave the Washington ends plenty of time to get down the field. Tyrell, quarterback, made several brilliant runs, while Soest and Lane displayed power in the line. i Nlen who showed up exceptionally well both in the St. Louis game, and during the practice sessions, were Gruner, Fardy, Skinner, Oth, Higgins, Soest, Lane, Tyrell, Duckles, Ramsey, hfliller, Gal- loway, Cochrane, Guth, Jett, Beltner, Lally and Connet. RIIKE WVALKER Curlfh Pagf' 137 ,f ' CHEER LEADERS Page 136' ENGLAND BTACELHERN CONREUX HAGEMAN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ...L KETBALL CAPTAIN ED MEYER ,A Twice leader in scoring, in the Missouri Valley Conference, and ever a depend- able center, Captain Meyer has proved himself to be one of the best players ever to Wear the Red and Green on the Wasliington Court, as well as an efhcient Captain. An uncanny eye for the basket, together with the ability to outjump every other center in the conference marks Ed lWeyer as one of the best players in the Middle West, and his playing was a big factor in securing a tie for the champion- ship of the Missouri,Valley Conference. ,.f- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 ,, 4 44 44 44 4. 4 4, 44 44 4 4 '4 34 44 45 4, 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44. 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4: 44,4 4:4'4 444 44 4444 4 -4 44 41' .44 4244 44' 4 4 ,444 44 444 44 44 '44 4 44 ' 44 .44 4 4 4 4 ' 1 444 4 4 4444 444: 4. '44-4 4 44 44 BASKETBALL SQUAD Page I40 SAUSELLE H OHN DUNCAN JA BLoNsKY HOUGHTLIN LICHTENFELD WEINTGE SPRINGER MEYER WHITEHOUSE CONSTA NCE WHITE DON WHITE Coach 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 , .' fy 1 . I ! x ,sl ,. .qirr N--f f JOE HOHN RAY DUNCAN BERT CoNs'r.4NcE Center Guard Forward BASKETBALL SEASON 1930 With the close of the Football Season on Thanksgiving day the Athletic interests turned to Basketball, and to the team that Don White had been working with in the field house for several weeks. White was exceptionally lucky this year in having four letter men, Captain Ed Moose Meyer, center, Ray Duncan, guard, Bert Constance, forward, and Kingsley Wientge, forward, returning to build his team around. The last years freshman squad also gave forth several good men in the form of Ted Red Sauselle, and Whitey,' Whitehouse, both forwards. Besides this list of first string material the squad boasted several good reserves in Hohn, forward, and Lichtenfeld and Jablonsky, at guards, all of Whom turned in good Work all season. The schedule opened this year on December I4 with one of the best teams in the country, and one of particular interest to the Bear team as White, the Washington Coach, was once a member of that team. Purdue came out of the fray on the big end of a 38 to IQ score, but the Bears played a good game throughout, and displayed remarkable ability against a superior team. From Purdue the quintet Went to Illinois and there suffered the second defeat of the season. Meyer, and Sauselle both played marvelous games but finally bowed to the more experienced team. The third road game was with the University of Missouri and again the Bears, met defeat. Washington started off with a bang and led at first by a score of ten points. Then, however, the Missouri bunch got going, and the game ended with a score of 33 to 30, their favor. These defeats were not without their gain, however, and all the time White was build- ing together his team, and forming them for the conference opening the next week. The first Conference game was with Creighton, and was played in the field house on January ninth. NVashington started off with a nice attack, and kept a good lead over the highly touted Omaha team throughout the game. The final score was 45 to 33. Nleyer, Sauselle, and VVeintge starred for the Bears. Page 141 Affi ff ' . , -V ., 512254,-. ,. 'V' ' DON WHITEHOUSE TED SAUSELLE HARVEY JABI-ONSKY Forward Forward Guard In the next game Washington forgot the Conference for a time and renewed relations with their old rivals, St. Louis University. The game was played before a record crowd in the field house, where 5,5oo people saw the game. Strong and Oldfield, the Billiken stars were stopped cold, while Meyer, Sauselle, and Weintge had easy going for the Bears. Sauselle was high point man with eleven points. Grinnell was next on the list and was beaten decisively by a 48 to 22 score. The Bears had their opponents outclassed all through the game, and almost every man on the squad got into the game. This ended the January campaign with three Conference victories. For the next game White took his team and invaded the University of Indiana. Here the Bears met a well experienced team led by McCracken,,Big Ten Star, and lost a hard fought game 33 to 21. Washington was doing well with a I3 to score at the half, but in the second period the Hoosiers got going and opened the gap in the score. The last game at home before a three game road trip was with Drake, in which Washington lost a listless game 31 to 25. The game started out bad and was a scoreless affair for the first four minutes of play. Washington only led for a few minutes, and then everything seemed to go wrong. The game was featured by bad passing and shooting throughout, Meyer and Sauselle rolling them off the ring the entire night. The road trip was opened by a game with Creighton. Losing to them in Omaha Friday night, by a score of 40 to 23, the Bears journeyed to Grinnell Saturday, and took revenge on the Grinnell five in one of the best games of the season. The remarkably low score of I9-I7 was decided in an over time period. Both teams seemed very well matched and the score went up evenly throughout the game. While Meyer and Sauselle did most of the scoring the entire Bear team played a mag- nificent garne and deserve a lot of credit. ' The next game of the trip was against the Oklahoma A. and M. team andswas won by Wash- ington. The game as a whole was very slow and was featured by the playing of Sauselle who collected eight baskets for a total of IS points. Springer and Whitehouse also played very good games. The last game of the trip was against the University of Nfissouri for the second time this Page 142 A 'V v 7 ., 5 E.. Ki f fi BERT SPRING!-:H CAPTAIN ED MEYER KINGSLEX' WIENTGE Guard Forward Guard year. The game looked like a revenge game for the Bears until the last few minutes of play when the Mizzou boys opened an attack that the Bears could not stop. The final score was 31 to 20. The first home game of the new series was with the University of Oklahoma Sooners. The Sooners had had hard luck all the season and came to St. Louis without a win to their credit. The game was an exciting one, and went up to the last few minutes of play with an almost even score. Churchill, the star of the Oklahoma team, however, enjoyed a highly successful night, and led the scoring of his team with a total of twelve points. Springer, the big guard of the Red and Green team also had a good evening, and was only one point behind Churchill. The game was hard fought throughout, and at times looked more like the scene of action should have been Francis Field than the Field House. The season was closed in an exceedingly prosperous way in the gym of St. Louis University. The two teams met to decide the city championship, and both quintets were groomed for a win. With the starting whistle, however, the outcome was decided. Washington had it all their way. The Billiken team was played entirely off their feet, and the Bears shot whenever they pleased. The half ended with the score 33 to 5, and was increased to 48 to 22 by thentime of the closing gun. The second team played the last few minutes and gave as good results as the first team had done. It was a wonderful way to end up the season and besides giving Wfashington her second City Cham- pionship of the year, left little doubt as to whether the better basketball team was on the hill or not. s Page I43 Mn: aid. -Z ri., ' E Page 144 ,.gf E ALL a. s g , ' l CAPTAIN BILL BECKMAN - L V- --f Y NY '- -f 'i,, ' - Himself responsible for nearly all of Washington's victories through his ability on the mound, Captain William Beckman established himself as the most valuable player for the Red and Green throughout the Baseball season. Playing in the outfield when not on the mound, Bill proved a consistent all around player, maintaining a batting average higher than is usually expected of a pitcher. His ability will be missed this year. , ., -1 i ' ,. . . -1 ' 1 BASEBALL The baseball team opened the season with the entire infield, two pitchers, and four outfielders returning. With nine letter men back: Captain William Beckman, Warpy Christiansen, Dick Rawdon, WagH Wagner, Ed Meyer, Art Rheuman, Clark Smith, Dave Tompkins, and William Leyhe, the team started the year headed for a good season. Early hopes for the team's success were realized to a fair degree, since the team captured the lXfIissouri Valley ball championship in a single game with the Oklahoma Aggies, the only other Valley contender, and completed a suc- cessful southern trip in which they won three of five contests. Coach Whiteis men finished up the year with an even .500 percentage, splitting a dozen contests. Washington received a defeat in the hrst game of the season with Iowa by a score of 8 to 3. The Hawkeyes held the lead throughout, and showed an edge over the Bear nine, probably mainly I ,Q ,1 ,mf ,, , ki, ,Elf : V Mk, -'H 'f:k-I '?3'11'N7Lf, 1LiW'fk:frL, ' : 'WZ .-1 4 .-T' i' ' - ,.., 9 f W '1s1':'w Z .- vw ' ., fi' , , 5 1 H ', 5 f W e' , 1 g , g , 5, f - fig, .1 - argqz: -.f ffizwi ff xxz ,- . V - ' V '- ftp-r' V. 2 : .:'f 2-2.gfL1ZLi2!,4:64 .-' ff .Ly ' 515'-,Lap w:.,1.. L3ff F1144 L.L'ifVfT H5111 ff? '- , 151' ,W V Q was -1-1 - ., age A . . ,.... . 1. , GE0H??Fieg!00VER BERT Igiyglrslnnrax HARvExbga1ZLoNsKY Page 146 l 4 due to the training trip in the South whichithe Iowa team has just completed. David, the Hawkeye flinger, stood the locals on their heads for six innings and then retired, having yielded only four hits and one run, and having fanned seven Bruins without issuing a base on balls. The Bears' big punch came in the seventh with the advent of Pitcher Brown for Iowa. Hornsby got a double, which was followed by a line drive to right by Christiansen which went for a home run when the Iowa fielder missed a shoestring catch. Rawdon followed with a safety and Coover beat out a roller to third, but Brown then whiffed both Friedman and Rheuman. Washington was unsuccessful in the eighth and ninth rounds. A 6-4 victory over Mizzou on April I3 marked the second baseball encounter of the year for the Bears. The game was the final feature of the 'Washington Day program held at Columbia, consisting of a track meet and baseball game. Captain Bill Beckman's cool, heady pitching, coupled with a fifth inning rally were largely responsible for the Bear victory. ,f ,H , , V ' .9 vlffz gf X ,A gf I ,J L, I 3 ' fif, fix, I Xi K I aft fr' ir,J NET : I f. K I X 'wil l . 3 . A lllslmmll, l 'li n 1 if Q .,,. I. ' , y -. I M. ' ' W-1 , ' '12 ' I S, 1 K . 'f 1 44? Q g .X v . 1 fb ' , B134 ,Q i ' ' I -fql 't 4 4-Lf I' B1Lp3iI2rZi'HE AR'Ilg5I0?glZI:: N Drcxlvizgvbox Page 147 lVIissouri used three pitchers in an attempt to stop the onslaught. The first four innings of the contest were scoreless, with three scattered singles obtained by each team. Washington assumed a 4-o lead in the fifth, and had no trouble in taking the Tigers into camp in spite of a threatened rally on the part of the Mizzou team -in the sixth which netted them three runs. Although the Bengals outhit the Bruins somewhat, Beckman kept their hit scattered enough to make them ineffective. In the game with Wisconsin on Liggett Field, April 15, the Badgers, outhit I3 to I2, broke a 6-6 tie in the last inning to win the game 8 to 6. Twelve Bears were left stranded on bases during the game. Wildness by Ruehman and Beckman on the mound in the last inning contributed to the Bears', defeat in this nip-and-tuck contest, but throughout the earlier part of the game Beck- man's speed and control kept Tiger hits fairly scattered and he was given fine support by the team. The day of the Wisconsin 'game was cold and the diamond was in such a muddy condition that ordinary grounders and flies were allowed to go for hits, and base-running was slow. The Colonel's crew was busy for a couple of hours before the game, trying to get the field in shape. Despite the weather, the bleachers were filled and cars were parked all the way along the right foul line. Concordia Seminary defeated the Bears in the next game of the season by a score of 4-I. This game was the first of a three-game series between the two schools. In the first four innings Beck- man struck out five batters and allowed no hits to the Concordia nine, while Washington had scored one run and had made five hits. In the fifth Concordia immediately loaded the bases with three straight hits, but due to the good work of Beckman on the mound and the brilliant defensive play of the Washington iielders, Concordia failed to score in the inning. In the ninth, Concordia made the four runs which gave them the victory. Both teams played well in the field, but the Bears had the edge in this branch of play. Chris- tiansen and Ruehman played errorless ball. The Washington captain struck out six opposing batters against four for the Concordia pitcher. A period of rainy weather caused the postponement of games with Concordia and McKendree on April 24. and 26, respectively. These postponements caused a congestion of baseball games at the end of the year near the finals, causing the cancellation of games with Missouri University and Concordia at the end of the season. In the next game of the season Washington took a hard defeat at the hands of McKendree College on April 26 by a score of 2 to I. Smith started on the mound for the Bruins, and did quite well until the sixth inning, when he was touched for a run as the result of a single, a sacrifice, and a three-base hit. Smith was relieved by Tompkins in the remaining four and one-third innings, with six McKendree players falling victims before his curve and fast ball. With one out in the ninth, McKendree got two bases on a muffed fiy, and on to home on the following hit, a two-bagger. The Bear nine evened the city title series with Concordia on May I by a score of 4 to O in 1 4 Q if - - 1 V ,eva-2 ,,., V Ma' .' ,a,, 4, ,1 ff-' .,,..,1 , if 442 ,,,,,,, ,.,, ,I 1 ' T J ,AQ ffffiic if 2 . 1 ' ' : 1 ii f - - ,.. ' PAULgX3?iNER Sco'r'r Hozmsm' D,-.via Tomrxms ' Cafch Pitch Pagz' I48 favor of Washington. The game was one of the best-pitched battles of the season, for Beckman on the mound allowed only four hits and fanned nine batters. The game was closely played throughout, in spite of the apparently safe margin of victory. The Whitemen did all their scoring in the third and fourth frames. The Bears were held to three safeties by Paul, the Concordia pitcher. The next game to be held on Liggett Field resulted in a victory of the Washington nine over the Kansas University ball team by a score of 5 to 4. Captain Beckman held the visitors to five hits, fanning eight men. Bad fielding marred the game throughout, accounting for five of the nine runs turned in during the game. The six errors were caused by the fact that the field was muddy and the weather cold. A game scheduled for the next day with Kansas University, the second of the two-game series between the two schools, was called off because of wet grounds. The trip of the Washington team to Stillwater proved very successful, for as a result of a 4 to 3 victory in a hotly contested game with the Oklahoma A. and M., Washington became Mis- souri Valley Champions for 1929. Contrary to schedule, the two contenders for the Missouri Valley title played only one contest. After four innings of scoreless ball, Washington piled up a four run lead in the fifth and sixth innings. Bill Leyhe in his first important game of the season, pitched airtight ball for seven innings. Five hits were made by the Farmers in the last two innings. The Bear nine ended the road trip by breaking even in a two-game series with the University of Arkansas by scores of 6 to I and 3 to 5. Out of the total of five games played on the trip, the Bears won three. . The first Arkansas game, in which the Bears won a 6 to I verdict, was an easy .one for Beck- man, who allowed only five hits. The only Arkansas run was counted in the fifth when Douglas, Razorback shortstop, walked, took second on a wild pitch, went to third on a bad throw to second, and scored on a Texas leaguer over second. , In the second game Washington was not so fortunate as in the first. Though emerging on the short end of a 5 to 3 score Washington did not give up hope until the final man was out. Arkansas got on to Tompkinis slants in the very first inning, scoring two runs. Scoring was fairly well scat- tered, Washington making its two runs in the sixth and eighth. The Mizzou game set for May I4 and the third and deciding game in the city series with Con- cordia were postponed, the former on account of wet grounds, and the latter on account of a high school meet scheduled for Francis Field at the same time. Bad weather caused the further post- ponement of the games, and since the final examinations were drawing near, the games were called off. fix, r i if i L V- ., ' MCI rv n Q Q I , . ',,, ,. ,b P 7. . ' , firm . lf V , f' . A. 1 , K Q as 4 Kf'5,,: .5 5' rf' '2 1' , 'gf f 52? V gf' , 'Ji 7 I , K' 1' Ili 1 ' E NI ' GARDNE1gg0E1:ZIIE2'gZANSEN Clifzffg Tfffd 13023 Page 149 i , 1 I i i fi I 4 I 1 W i A I i, W 1 W 1 L 1 1 1 5 v 1 W Pagf Ij0 f V 1 Q TRAC 4 1 1 it 1 i ,, .V. . N A J K, ,,-,,,, ., C ,. .. ., , C 5 ' CAPTAIN CARL BICKEL l ' . A,,.., . .r Captain Carl Bickel, outstanding star in the field events during his three years as a track man, proved himself a consistent point maker in his specialties, the javelin and discus, and has several times been Valley Champion in these events. Leading his team to an overwhelming victory in the field events at the outdoor Valley Track meet, Carl Wound up his athletic career for the Hilltop, having won six letters in Football and in Track. l l 1 l THE TRACK SEASON The IQ29 Bear Track Team turned in a very good account of itself at the end of last Spring, having Won four meets and placed second in another out of a total of seven encounters. Weber, in the high jump and hurdles, Poos and Timberlake in the broad jump, Gilmore in the 440 and 880 yard dashes, Miller in the pole vault, and Lohrding in the 880 and mile all showed fine form on the cinders most of the season. In the weights, Glazer, Paris, and Bickel continually won iirsts and seconds even when the cinder stars failed to come up to expectations. The first meet of the year was an indoor Valley track meet, in which Washington finished fourth, with Grinnell Winning. Tiny', Glazer and Carl Weber took the two firsts which Wash- ington got, Glazer winning the shot put with a toss of more than 43 feet, and Weber taking the high jump with a leap of5 feet, IOM inches. Miller, in the pole vault, Freund, in the 440 yard dash, Poos and Kelly, in the broad jump also placed. Weber also took second in the 50 yard high hurdles. JOHN DAVIS FRED REYNOLDS Coach M anagzrr Page I52 l A I 4 - 1 J, 1 . ,, QQ . 4 --. ,A., .. at 4 i s of f ' ' 1 ' r ' 4 2 V K f Qi f i I . ' 115 A ' . . .3 . 3, Q A ,fw1 ff ' ,, W ' 1 . 1 , U f ' Washington showed most of their strength in the field events, since they took first in the high jump and shot put, second in the pole vault, and second and fourth in the broad jump. Freund provided keen competition for the quarter mile event, but Gilmore did not show up as well as was expected. The Bears did fairly well in view of the fact that only twelve men were taken to the meet. In the Missouri-Washington meet on April 13, Missouri won from Washington by a fairly large margin due to undoubted superiority in the cinder events. In the field events there was a reversal of scoring, but the reversal was not sufficient to win for the Bears. Quite a number of the Bruins won places, however. These were Lohrding, Freund, Weber, Poos, Timberlake, Miller, Marsten, Bickel, Paris, Glazer, and Ohle. In a meet with Rolla on April I7, Washington ran away with every first place except one, the total score being IO4 to 26. Weber, Gilmore, Lohrding, and Bickel took nine firsts among them. The field events went to the Bears without much opposition. Freund took first in the 100 yard dash with a fast IO.3 seconds. Gilmore then took two races, winning the 220 and 440 with credit- I' ,.,iwzf.'f'I 1. :X f . .,f.v-3,14 V V, - X mi,-nf. .1517 1 if 4 I-I ,u m I . Iii, I I Q . v:,,., A as 1, 4 if, Kia' I I I l ff Q ' , , 'N . .2 1 , if '1 if I ' if I If I 'fi ' M I I 2' A -'S 'P' 4' N If s..s ' C 1 G CARL VVEBER - T1-mas Lomfmxc HiriII1'i?q111:'AZER High Jump, Hurdles - 830. AVNB Page 153 . i - ' fc 'f ' L able time. The 880 and the mile runs went to Lohrding. The Bear tracksters also won the majority of seconds and thirds. Poos was not extended to win the broad jump, and Timberlake and Brod- hage finished second and third. The pole vault went to Miller and Marsten, both athletes making II feet. The discus event was another clean sweep for the Bears-Bickel, Glazer and Paris placing in that order. Bickel also won the javelin toss with a heave of 174 feet, while Glazer put away the shot with 44 feet, IOM inches. The relay team, consisting of Brodhage, Timberlake, Poos, and Falzone, took the event easily. Washington scored an easy victory over McKendree College of Lebanon, Ill., on April 24, winning Q4 to 37. In spite of a muddy field, Washington took every first in the meet with the exception of the 220 yard dash and the two mile run. Captain Carl Bickel was the high point man for the Bears, winning the javelin event with a toss of I72 feet, and the discus with a heave Qf 130 feet, 9 inches. Glazer won the shot with 442 feet. In the Ioo yardidash, Falzone, Brodhage, and Kelley finished one, two, three. Gilmore ran a pretty race in the 440 yard run, nosing out an opposing trackster in a fine final spurt. In the mile run, Lohrding, Ohle, and Campbell finished' arm in arm, winning very easily. Timberlake took first in the broad jump, with Poos second. V ' 'Z' ,. f Q7 fs, ' ,..3:3.1,-Q. Aft-f'?6gsy?, . 7 k 'V ,..:313.'g'31gQf'.f ,f'?'Z, f x .2-'wiv-Mis-'-' 'Q-11515.12-5.15 ' '- ,. -:fi Wffrftve 5:lf.52 '-1G,2,,,1:,s'2ga1:9a ' ' .,,- 1 Qi 2 i'ffjE3 ' ' ,Q r , 2 , ,fi '-ig:-. 4 f ,V V I 1 ' W ful iff ' Ls' zZf.fge2L71QE161':1L 'f2j,, 1 ' 1. ?l'5l.Q. i l . , A .1 if M, ,,,, N 25' , 351: 215, fiif' ZF- I Q I- ., '13,-:',-'L' . - iff,-1 ,Q - V. i i ' 1 '.1.f G6 MILTON FREUND ROBERT Poos PAUL MHJJER DU-Shes JYHHZJS Pole Vault Page 154 i a ft' lty md- .ng .ng ,ay os, 24, the int we ge: an led nd. V . V , .aw I . ' These two men and Weber Won the high jump with leaps of 70 inches. Miller and Marsten again tied for first in the pole vault. . . Coach Davis' team defeated McKendree College and Sfhurtleff College in a triangular meet on May II. In the track events, Washington was slightly bested by McKendree, but the Bears were able to carry away the field events by a large margin, making a clean sweep of the discus and shot put, and ta-king first in the javelin, pole vault, broad jump, and high jump. The score was: Washington, 76Mg McKendree, 42, and Shurtleff, UM. Lohrding was high point man of the meet with HM points. In the track events the Bruins best performances Were given by Gilmore and Lohrding. In a meet with Westminster on May 15, Washington nosed out the Blue Jays by the score of 69 2-3 to 61 I-3. With Thies Lohrding coming through in fine style in the dash of the mile relay, the last event on the program, the Washington University track and field team Was just able to defeat the team from Fulton. This relay was the event that decided the victor, for had the visit- ing team Won the event, the Bears would have lost the meet. Weber took the IZO yard hurdles in the fastest time he has made this year, but Was just nosed out at the finish by Talbot, of the JOHN Guimont: PAUE ?ARIS WV-UAM,O '1E 440' Relay jjfmgms jlzle, Tuu .Uilc Page 155 Bluejays. John Gilmore displayed some of his fine stuff in the 440 yard dash by running in a dead heat with Ben Dally, captain of the visiting team, who was a prospect for the Olympic team last year. Gilmore also ran third in the 880. Lohrding and Bickel were high point men for the Bears, with QM and 8 points respectively. Handicapped by their lack of proficiency in the track events, the W. U. .Bears were unable to net better than second place in the Missouri Valley Outdoor Track Meet, held at Stillwater, Oklahoma, Friday and Saturday, May 24 and 25. The Oklahoma Aggie team emerged the victor, scoring 60M points to Washingtonls 42. The Bruins showed their usual strength in the field events. taking first in the shot put, pole vault, broad jump, and high jump, and placing in all the rest. Gilmore was unable to get better than a third in the 440, although he won his qualifying race Fri- day in 50 seconds. Lohrding, who had been counted on for a ICITSI or second in the half and mile, was unable to perform brilliantly in either event. lVIiller, Washington star pole vaulter, easily took first in his event and barely failed to set a new record of I2 feet, 8 inches. Weber also turned in a good performance in the high jump. Timberlake and Poos took first and second in the broad jump, while Ohle took a second in the 2 mile. 1- -Q ',z . ,Q I '4 f f y f f E , E kf , s2.,fv'f,121,.y gg,f,5 5 f W ' wi 'if' ,,,.., 4 'lawff-Male-M' ' .2 3:-5 JL.. 'lf-:Y 23' . 7 ,Z 1 azf:-1 .iiffzw WZ- 1.23155-. f- 5+'f' .2Wf.?i? Q, 2.-4--qw .111 if Fit. f ,1 at i ' X l I V1 V. E1 5 WILLIAM TIMBERLAKE CARL BICKEL EDWIN Lopm-A Broad Jump, High Jump Weights Dashes, Relay Page 156 'Z 3 , ead last ars, Lble ter, tor, nts. est. Fri- 1ile, sily ned oad X .xi KN x X Xu Z' ---TQ ff X We V' U' 62' W'- ' ' X if l- . X I --'. '4', ff? f X NW W wwf ff' 11 X XXX ' 3 '- -f UQ- '-,,,i f X ' ,V - .JIU XXN x X fp ,S Q - -T-:lp V- X M' IH .. A f f 2 if w f ff'f ,,WWl7 I, H' ,ff 1 -U' - -Azfggffkf ' X V JI ' 5 H' - ' X E --.:w,5,-- In 5 lawn H' -, yfllr mf .. fun. lu ff . I ' WH ,ww ',7 ?f7f f ,,u,!.1'G, ,fl -1 gf Viv' QI ... ' .,, XX 'ff2112WF,,,-S'f'f f7' , 4 -V-Y -f- .-.. g-,j..' !,,. V - J Q-H -Q M 0 il - ? - 'Q'iI',55i:j,ig-:, .-,. fffiaif ' Y ,'Ilil2?4' -til, - XNXXQS.-.m.X'- Lax , fnkgvga ' v '-? ' ,E X Y.jQQ?,,!7 ,haf-gf' -,g f f -ff- - S- , Zig!isZlf51yWgi6l! 'vS . .f .. 5 ,. -f,Ef!.,., ,h Q - , f X Y., 4Q,,nX. w,.:1:--.:..:.g.,..:.,5l X, , , , w,n+mNgE X f ,I Z ry ,N g I ,- j R X Q f f 2 ff f, ,X .fi-4 A if - ' ,. I X, Vsrwnw- ,:4,,fyf , Q f 2 7 ' ' X f l W IWWQM I -' ?fL1111ru:aum 1rH' ,,,, f f 1 -' 'iff' f 2' ' W W 4 1210 Sporis WHITMORE STEPHENS WOLFE ELLIOTT N AUERT BAUER N. MOORE WILLERT ICUNKEL DAvrs SKINNER HEIDELIAN ENGLAND MooRE F. Mooma: BRENNER CURTIS MARSHALL L1'rvAG THE SWIMMING SEASON Starting out the season rather inauspiciously with a defeat at the hands of the Iowa paddlers, the Bear team came back after an extended road trip to Iowa, Minnesota, and Northwestern, and won the Valley Meet handily, avenging their defeat by Drake last year. , In the Iowa meet, McCully of Iowa set a terrific pace in the 440, winning the event from Naylor, a teammate, and Skinner of Washington by a decisive margin, swimming the race in eighteen seconds better than Valley record time. The Hawkeyes also won the zoo yard relay in fast time. Captain Brenner won the only first for Washington, winning the zoo yard breast-stroke race in'2-46 flat. Curtis of Washington finished third. In this race Brenner displayed the form which KARL BAUER - ROBERT BRENNER 000071 Breast Slroks Page 158 CHARLES SKIN:-:ER FRED Moom: ' MURRAY STEPHENS 220, 440, Relay Dashes I Back-Stroke, Relay he showed all through the season, winning consistently from stars throughout the Mississippi Valley. ' Kunkel of Washington displayed form in finishing a close second to Captain Crookham of Iowa in the 50 yard dash, and Playford, also of Washington, after getting away to a bad start, came in a fast third in the Ioo, and was gaining on the held at the finish. The whole meet was evidenced by poor starting, characteristic of early season meets, and served to show Coach Bauer the Haws and strength of his team. . On March ISt, the Bear squad met the University of Minnesota Gophers at Minneapolis, and met defeat at their hands by a score of 53-22. This defeat was partially expected, in View of the fact that Minnesota has one of the best teams in the country, several of their men afterward placing in the National Collegiate Nleet. gi, ' ' ., Nomnm B'1O0RE STEPHENS BRENNER SKINNER Yon W1-HTMORE Daslzes Medley Relay Team Breasl Slrake Page 150 4 4 ,,, ' SHELBY ENGLAND LESTER NAUERT PAUL KUNKEL Free Style Diving Dashe-9 Captain Brenner again showed, form, winning Washingt0n's only first in his specialty, the 200 yard breast-stroke, in the good time of 224614, defeating Stewart Kerr of Minnesota by a scant margin. L. W. Marsh, Gopher star, and former National Champion, won the 150 yard backstroke in the good time of 1:44 fiat, some IO seconds better than ex-Captain Heideman's Valley record time. Stephens and Marshall of Washington finished behind the winner to take second and third respectively. Skinner, Kunkel, and Playford of Washington won thirds in the 440, 40, and 100, respectively. f The following Monday, the Bear squad met the Northwestern team at Chicago, and went down to defeat by a score of 50-25. The local team was unsuccessful in taking a single first place, but amassed four seconds and six thirds, taking both second and third in four events. Wolf of Washington turned in the best performance for the Bears, losing the fancy diving event by the scant margin of .4 of a point. Nauert finished third in this event, ten points behind Wolf. A water polo contest was held at the end of the meet, in which Northwestern defeated the Bears I4-I. ' After this disastrous road trip, the Bears returnei to St. Louis, and opened the Valley season by defeating the Drake Bulldogs by a score of 53-22, losing only one event, the 200 yard breast- stroke going to Squires of Drake. Brennervstayed out of this race in order that the medley relay team might attempt to establish a record in this event. WVashington,s spring relay team, consisting of Skinner, Whitmore and England clipped 1.5 seconds off the Valley record in this event. Skinner easily outdistanced his field in the,44o yard race, with Moore finishing second. Stephens won the backstroke event in fast time, and VVhitmore won the 100 yard dash in good time, with Playford, also of Washington, finishing second. Nauert and VVolf scored a surprise by defeating Strong of Drake in the fancy diving. Strong was at the time Valley Champion in this event, and was favored to win it. The VVashingtcn 300 yard medley relay team scored the best mark of the evening. The team of Stephens, Brenner, and Skinner set a new mark of 3:2o:9, nearly seven seconds better than the old mark. A team of thirteen men accompanied Coach Bauer to Des Moines Saturday night, March 15, and annexed the Valley title, defeating Drake, their nearest competitors by 37 points. Last year Washington surprised by losing the Valley meet, for the first time in eight years to Drake, by a scant three points. The defeat was more than accounted for this year, when the Red and Green mermen overwhelmed all their opponents gaining five firsts, four seconds, three thirds, and two fourths, breaking two records. Drake also broke two records. 4 ln the preliminaries, held Saturday morning, the Bears were able to qualify all thirteen men who had made the trip. The high spot of the prelims was the breaking of the Valley record in the Page 160 5 , r, -.2 ' r ' 1 2' gf! ,Mi Vi ' E 5 -1 V! if 4 3 i l ,.,,,, ff 4 , the cant roke cord :hird I00, event lace, lf of ' the . the ason east- 'elay sting nner 1 the ford, ig of 'ored team 1 the farch Last rake, and . and men 1 the CLAYMORE Worm 'V C I D UHTIS Dashf?-9 DWIHII Breast Stroke, Relay 220 free style, by Skinner of Washington, who swam the distance in 2:35, three seconds under his own record of 2:38, set last year. Proving that he was not merely lucky in the preliminaries, Skinner broke his own record that evening in the finals, winning the event in 2:32:5, two and one- half seconds better than his record established that morning. The other Bear record was hung up in the 300 yard medley relay, won by Stephens, Brenner and Whitmore, in the good time of 3:24:6, three seconds better than the old time. Records began to fall early in the evening, when Squires of Drake nosed out Brenner in the breast-stroke event, winning in the time of 2:40:4. Brenner, swimming his last race for Washing- ton, gave an excellent performance, but was unable to beat Squires, who placed in the National Collegiate Meet, held here last year. Drake set its other record in the dash relay, winning the event in I:27:7. The Bulldog team consisted of Billick, Strong, Shaw, and Chase. Washington took second to the record breaking team in this race. The Hilltoppers were never hard pressed for points during the entire meet, gaining four firsts in the seven individual events. The march toward certain victory was inaugurated early in the prcgram, when Playford, Sophomore sprinter, broke loose and captured the hundred yard dash in fast time. Playford, who had been getting bad breaks all season on his starts, and who had been somewhat handicapped by his inability to stay in his own lane, seemed to have corrected his faults, and was able in this meet to step out and show his ability. He shows great promise for next year. Charles Skinner, swimming his last race for the Varsity, gave the banner performance of the evening, winning two events and breaking a Valley record in one of them. He accounted for two of the Bear firsts in the 440 and 220 yard free style events. The 440 was negotiated in compara- tively slow time, as Skinner saved himself in this race in order to attempt a record in the furlong. Charlie showed himself to be an iron man by swimming five races in one day, taking the preliminary heat of the 220 in the morning, and the finals of this event, and the 440, besides swimming on two relays in the evening. Stevens, who won the Back Stroke in fast time, also had a hard evening, swimming on two relays besides the Back event. 4 The Bears suffered their only setback when Strong of Drake took first in the diving event, bearly defeating Nauert and WVolf of Wiashington. A The entire team showed up well in thismeet which featured fast times with the exception of the 440 yard free style which immediately followed the 220, and since many of the competing natators were participants in both races, the latter was necessarily slower. Pagz' 161 BAUER SIMPSON ROEPKE PUTNEY HARMS HEIDEMAN I,EDBE'r'rER Goncx-:AUX SCHIERMEIER LA NGSDORF CRULL FRESHMAN SWIMMING Several promising candidates were uncovered in this years' Freshman Swimming team who look good for the Varsity next year. Coach Bauer, by means of several meets with the Principia, was enabled to determine just what his prospects are for next season, to fill up the gaps left in the team by the graduation of Brenner, Skinner, Curtis, Nauert, Marshall, and Kunkel. ' Daily Workouts were held throughout' the Varsity Swimming Season, with the Varsity furnishing competition for the Frosh Team, frequent meets being held between the two squads for their mutual benefit. In two meets with Principia, the yearlings emerged victorious by one- sided scores, giving promise of favorable material for future Varsities. Probably the best swimmers among the squad were Ledbetter, Putney, and Langsdorf. These men not only were the rnainstays of their team in the Frosh meets, but several times showed that they were capable of hold- ing their own with the more seasoned veterans on the Varsity, frequently offering better than ordinary competition to the older men. 1, f HM ,, 2 B 'f A fri at 1,2 7,66 '44 ,, V 4 l 4 PORTNOY M URM-n' ' WIESE Tu-:'rJ1-:N THE TENNIS SEASON The 1929 tennis season was a very successful one from the standpoint of the Washington team, which Went through a hard schedule undefeated until the last encounter before the Central Intercollegiate Tournament at Chicago. Leading off with a victory over Grinnell College on April first, in which Captain Murphy, H. Wiese, and Tietjen Won matches, the team showed its well-balanced strength by losing only one singles and one doubles match, While Winning three singles and one doubles match. Captain Coggeshall, one of the leading players in the country, was the only Pioneer player to show up Well for the visitors. After this successful opening, the team journeyed to Mizzou, defeating the Tigers both in this engagement, and in a return encounter played on the Washington courts. Portnoy, lVIurphy, Tietjen, and Wiese displayed their well rounded offensive strength, defeating the Nlissouri players in both singles and doubles matches. E On lWay 8, the Varsity opposed the Oklahoma Aggie representatives in a hard fought match which again found the Washington players superior to their opponents. In the first match Tietjen easily downed his opponent in the first set, but the Aggie player rallyed, and Tietjen was hard put to defeat him, 7-5, being forced to win three games in a row to decide the set and match. The team next left St. Louis to play Drake and Grinnell on their respectiveghome courts, Captain Murphy, Wiese, Portnoy, and Tietjen, making the trip. The team split even with the Drake Bulldogs in six matches, and then journeyed to Grinnell, where they met defeat at the hands of the Pioneers, whose measure they had taken earlier in the season, losing 5-I. Captain Coggeshall displayed remarkable tennis in defeating Captain Nlurphy, Bear star. After this match, the Bear team left for Chicago, to compete in the Central Intercollegiate tournament, sponsored by Notre Dame University. The team was entered both in the singles and in the doubles, but found the competition too stiff, and were eliminated in the early rounds. As a whole the season was successful, notable during the years' conquests being those over the Grinnell, Nlissouri, and Oklahoma Aggie players, and it was only at the end of the season, that the strain of the heavy schedule was evident in the playing of the Red and Green netsters. Page' 163 J. MUTRUX LEON COACH FIEMS CAPTAIN R. MUTRUX GREGORY Woob 'BROMBI-:Rc E. MUTRUX FENCING The fencing team enjoyed a second year of popularity during the season of IQZQ-30. Alex Solomon who coached the squad last year, did not return this year, but Washington was very fortunate in securing the services of Joseph Fiems, a Belgian fencing master of high repute. He has been in this country less than a year, having come directly from Belgium. He served in the Belgian army for nineteen years, and saw active service in the World VVar. He had the signal honor conferred upon him by the Belgian army offlcials of being selected from a great number of men to enter the Belgian National Fencing School, from which he was graduated and where he later served as an instructor. Washington University is, as far as is known, the only school in the West to have a European director at the helm of the fencing team. Only one letter man was lost to the team this year. Conway Briscoe, star of last year was graduated, leaving a great hole in the ranks to be filled. However, Fiems had the Nlutrux brothers- Edouard and Robert-to fall back upon. R. Mutrux captained this team, which was made up of Ted Leon, E. Mutrux, Mutrux, Henry Stern, and Edward Wood. The three Mutruxs handle the foils, while Leon and Wood are experts with the sabre, and Stern and R. lWutrux duel with epees. This latter is the newest branch of fencing to be taken up at Washington. In their first encounter, the Washington aggregation made a fair showing against the Illinois team, but superior work on the part of their opponents, brought them to a close defeat. The regular six men who have competed with the 'team all year made the trip up to Urbana, February 8. March 14, the team again annexed the City Championship from an entry list of six teams. This is the second consecutive year that the Bear fencers have won out in the St. Louis district tourney. The competition was unusually strong this year, as teams were entered from the North Side Y. M. C. A., the Downtown Y. M. C. A., the Vical Fencing School, and fencing clubs from Roosevelt, Beaumont and Cleveland High Schools in St. Louis. Washington's group, composed of Captain Robert Mutrux, Edouard Mutrux and Jean Mutrux, carried off thirteen bouts and first place in the points scored. As a sign of recognition of their victory, the members of the team received gold watch chains and a silver cup. Ted Leon was unable to participate in this meet because of a severe cold. The City Championship Texier Cup foils meet was held March IS at the Downtown Y. NI. C. A. and two 'Washington men-Leon and Mutrux-one W. U. graduate, Briscoe, and an outsider, Rothenhaber reached the finals from a field of twenty-one entrants. Briscoe eventually won the cup, and although not a student of Washington University, we can still claim him, for he received his degree only last year from this school. This is the second time that Conway Briscoe has won this event. 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E A 5, f Z7 V ,lf v,f.X :k L I, ' ' ff- 1-'51 275 .'Tw'w-- , 55' . , 'iii 6 Mi f f ff f' '1 x' fx 'lil av L fl gf . -x,.,45 77 ?' W4 ' -I-R1-FSH-. lnframural Sports' X F' if wg: Eg ii E31 H 1 E' A R I 1 S 2 4 WN L V I , ,Q 5 J I 5 Q, -Q 3 5 i , r 1 L V INTRAMURAL STAFF SUMMERS SHAHHQ W. H. SUMMERS . . Intramural Director ISADORE SHAPIRO . Student Manager Sigma Nu .,....... Beta Theta Pi .,... . . . .... 1116 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,.... . . Phi Delta Theta ..,. Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Sigma Chi ....,... Kappa Sigma .... Kappa Alpha ...... Sigma Phi Epsilon . Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . Alpha Tau Omega . INTRAMURAL STANDINGS . ....1.. 1 1 23 999 911 375 830 778 701 695 673 658 584 580 566 452 445 375 345 251 174 II3 1oo THETA'XI INDOOR BASEBALL TEAM JAQUIT1-1 NEUN X R EX Lol-IRDING CAMPBELL TRAMPE HAVERMAN LEBENS LONE BRECHNITZ PAPENDICK JORDAN PIEPER BARTI-1 KLINE REINHOLD THE INTRAMURAL SEASON Increasing in popularity each year, the Intramural sports this year were entered into with more enthusiasm than ever before, the size of the entry lists compelling more attention than in previous years, and proving the permanent popularity of such contests Nlr Summers head of and founder of the Intramural Department at Washington, together. with 'Isadore Sliapiro, Student Mana er hav h dl d h d 'l f ' ' ' 1'I1211'1I'1CI'. The season last year closed with Beta Theta Pi victorious over Sigma Alpha Epsilon, their closest competitor, less than thirty points behind, and indications at the present are that the race will be even closer for the big four-time trophy offered to the winner this year. At the time the Hatchet goes to press, the race is exceedingly close, with Beta Theta Pi in the lead with IOIO points, closely followed by Sigma Nu, less than twenty points behind, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Phi Delta Theta following in close order. V 1 Three new sports were added to the already heavy schedule of intramural sports at the begin- ning of this year, namely, Bowling, Volleyball, and Horseshoes. To cooperate with Intramural Volleyball, Mr. Summers instructed the various Physical Education classes in the finer points of the game. All three of these sports assumed the popularity of the other sports and were highly successful. The first sports to be run off were Speedball, Golf, Tennis, and Horseshoes. VVith sixteen entries in Speedball, and bad weather to contend with, lXfIanager Shapiro was unable to runuthe sport off on schedule, but eventually the winners of the various leagues were ready for the playoff for the title, and some close games were played in the semi-finals and finals, between the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Pi Kappa Alpha teams, and in the Kappa Sigma-Alpha Tau Omega game. The Sig Alphs entered the finals by defeating their opponents by a score of 7-5, and Kappa Sigma won the right to oppose them by defeating the A. T. O's, 9-6. In the third quarter of the final game an amusing accident occurred, when the only ball to survive the many games was punctured, and the game was called off, the Sig-Alph team being declared victors by reason of a substantial lead of 9-5 at the time the accident occurred. The cross-country race was the next event on the schedule, taking place on October 30. The race consisted of the usual three mile run around the campus, and was won in record time by Paul, g e an e t e etai s o the Department in an efficient and machine-like Page' 167 l , SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SPEEDBALL TEAM NAUER1' NORWINE LOVELACE Mocx RICHARDSON LYNN HALL MULLALE1' WALLACE WEBER WISE LEILICH GLARNER WINDSOR a Pi Kappa Alpha entry. Paul was closely followed by Thompson, Sigma Chi runner, and Gil- christ, Munger, and Campbell, who finished in the next four places respectively. The Beta Theta Pi team won the team trophy. There were twenty-three entries in the Horseshoe tournament, and after a hard fought series of games, the Sigma Nu team won, defeating Collimation Club in the finals. The finals were hotly contested, the Sigma Nus winning the first match easily, 21-16, but meeting defeat in a rallyin the next game, 21-I2, but they came back to win the third game, match, and championship by a score of 2I-3. The annual fall Golf tournament also drew a large number of entries, nineteen pairs of golfers being entered in the competition. After many delays due to bad weather, the semi-final round was reached, last year's' victors, McCoy and Datz, playing unattached, met Sigma Alpha Epsilon in one bracket, while Sigma Nu met the independent team of Miller and Miller. The title holders shot beautiful golf to win their match, while Gordon and Annan, representing Sigma Nu, defeated the Miller brothers in a hard fought match to enter, the finals. After more delays due to inclement weather, the Sigma Nu team won the final round. As a result of this victory, the Sigma Nu's strengthened, their lead on first place in the team standings, Sigma Chi moved into second place, and Kappa Sigma third. Thirty-six men were entered in the tennis tourney, a new record for number of entries. Clark Smith of Beta Theta Pi, defending champion, looked like a probable winner from the start. Wiese, Rodahaffer, Davis, and Fox, also were conceded a good chance. Smith reached the semi-final round by defeating Fox, unattached, while Ray Wiese won from Davis. Smith and Wiese won their semi-final matches, while Bumps eventually proved his superiority by defeating Wiese in the finals for the championship. Indoor Baseball next occupied the center of the intramural stage and competition was keen to wrest the crown from the Theta Xi's. In league, Sigma Nu easily annexed the League title, and Beta Theta Pi, by virtue of the splendid pitching of Park Kooser, annexed the title in League I, defeating the Pi Kappa Alpha team. Theta Xi won the championship in League 3. As there were only three Leagues, Sigma Nu drew a bye into the final round, playing the Theta Xi team, which had defeated the Beta team in the semi-finals. After a hard game, the Theta Xi team won by a score of 5-4, successfully defending their title. Bowling did not draw the large number of teams expected, but proved to be one of the most popular sports, I2 teams being entered. Sigma Alpha Epsilon appeared to be strong during the tournament, as also did the Sigma Nu team, but the Phi Delta Theta team on the last day, came Page 168 1 PHI DELTA THETA SWIMMING TEAM SKINNER JONES CAMPBELL CHA PMAN CALDW'ELL CUm'1s DAv1s TonREs JOHNSON PRATT through with a high score, to win by a hundred pins. The winning team consisted of Farrell, Davis, Ohle, Morgens, and Torres. At the close of the first semester, Sigma Nu was in the lead in total number of points, closely followed by Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Chi. Volleyball and Water Polo started simultaneously at the beginning of the second semester, the former sport drawing an entry list of seventeen teams, and the latter, sixteen teams. The Phi Delta Theta team, of Pratt, Ohle, Farrell, Jones, Wielandy, and Robinson, finally annexed the title after hard fought semi-finals and finals matches won in the same evening from Theta Xi and Pi Kappa Alpha, respectively. After two weeks of WVater Polo, it appeared that Phi Delta Theta had won the championship, having defeated the Sigma Nu team by a score of I-o in an overtime game, but one of the Phi- Delts was declared ineligible, and the Sigma Nufs won a play-off contest, also by a score of I-o. Handball was the next sport to be played, and the Sigma Alpha lVIu team succeeded in win- ning both the doubles and singles championship for the third consecutive year. Smith and Portnoy of S. A. M. won from the Phi Beta Delta team in the finals. Basketball probably receives the most attention from the different groups on the campus, and many of the teams entered in this sport put in much organized practice before the actual playing began. Pi K. A. and Sig Ep finally emerged in a tie in their league, and after a hard game, Pi K. A. won by a score of I8-16. In league 2, Beta Theta Pi won with littledifficulty, and 'by virtue of the strength shown in early rounds, were considered virtual champions. University Club won in league 3, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon in league 4. In the semi-final round, the Betas beat the University Club, IQ-IZ, and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team took the Pi K. A's in tow by a score of 30-13. In the final game, excellent ball was played, and the Sig Alph team finally won by a score of 19-14. ' The indoor relays proved interesting in several events, especially in the Pole Vault, which was won by Sommers, competing unattached, at a height of II feet, 3 inches. The High Jump, won in a tie by Nash and Newman, at a height of 67 inches, proved interesting, as did the Shot Put, won by Soest of Sigma Chi, who heaved the shot 35 feet, 5 inches. Boxing took a step forward this year in the quality of lighting exhibited by the contestants, and interest was keen, a large crowd of rabid fans watching the contests. There were six weight Page 169 SIGMA NU WATER POLO TEAM V AUGHN BRIDELL WILLERT PARMAN JOHNSON PAHMEYER MOORE classes, and at least one good fighter in each class to furnish interest. Goldring, unattached, won the IIS pound class by default, as lXfacElhern, Beta Theta Pi fighter, was ill and unable to fihgt. Gelfer, University Club, won the decision of the referee, in the I25 pound class. Blanke, Kappa Sigma, won a technical knockout from Davis, when the referee was forced to call the contest to avoid bloodshed. . The best fight in the 145 pound class was between Viviano, Kappa Sigma, and Smith. The two men were evenly matched, and both were scarred up so badly in the fight that Viviano the winner was forced to forfeit' the final round to Rozen. Gruner, Kappa4Alpha, and Burford, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, had a good fight in the I6o pound class, and Gruner was awarded the decision after a very even fight. The Heavyweight class featured the victory of Swinney over Galloway, the favorite in the finals. Swinney is a good deal lighter than Galloway, and backed the heavier man all' around the ring, being agile enough to avoid Galloway's haymakers. Intramural Swimming was a close battle from start to finish, with Phi Delta Theta emerging victor by one point over the Sigma Nu team. Pratt, of the winning team gave a fine exhibition of swimming, winning the Ioo and the 220 yard races, establishing a new record in the 220, and by swimming on the winning relay team. , Page 170 von 1gr. 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' Wrjggif nWflflf?g - 1224527 Wg? rgsqwj' ,nwcif can flea. rv f,f,? 1' 625595 .nssfiff f:f': 5',-f.,:- ..-.,.1 N! nk -+- ':'Qa.ss:fff:.'..K ,. ..:5iaf:9.:ff' ----f--'z55s:.:3,::4 v1- ' ' - fi 1-' - ----:u v Y ' ' -1 , ,,:'f' -H nusff- omens Sporis O x a ? i 11 I 1 4, ,,w R 5 I 5 Q llfi 'EQ M2 F5 55? Wig l 'B pg 12 , 'f N- wk ,Qi QM W. an H7 ffar my ,M A, W I if W ,lk li? 3 2 :N 4 GL 4 ! i, W 5' 2 -xl' 2 En ? I I, ' 1 'a i 2 i l Scrmivmi DAvms WINDLE THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education department for women has had a busy and successful year under the management of Miss Alice Schriver, lVIrs. Marjorie Windle, and Miss Dorothy Davies. Several innovations have contributed to the progress of this increasingly important department. Miss Alice Schriver, a graduate of New York University, the University of Pennsylvania, and the Harvard School of Physical Education, is the new head of the women's physical education department of Washington University. She came to St. Louis directly from Chautauqua, N. Y. where she taught in the School of Physical Education, a department of the summer school of New York University, on which stall she has served for several summers. During the winters she was the director of the Women's Department of Physical Education at the State Teachers' Col- lege in Westchester, Pennsylvania. Miss Schriver is a member ofthe American Physical Education Association, the National Education Association, and the Association of Women Physical Education Directors and the Philadelphia Board of Wcmen Officials. One of the most important courses which the new director teaches is that known as Physical Education 3 which is required of all juniors and seniors who are taking education and who intend to fulfill the State Teachers' require- ments. She also has classes in tennis, tumbling, tap dancing, basketball, and folk dancing. Mrs. Marjorie Windle, a graduate of the University of Iowa and a member of the American Physical Education Association, has been with the university three years and is in charge of swim- ming, volleyball, golf, and track. Under her leadership swimming has been made a major sport for women. Miss Dorothy Davies, a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and also a member of the American Physical Education Association, is in her second year at the University. She has special- ized in hockey and basketball, and as coach of the W. A. A. teams has proved invaluable. One of the decided innovations in the department this year was the institution in December of a required course of physical education for freshmen, it is in reality an orientation course into all the sports in their proper seasons. Next year the system will be more orderly, beginning with soccer, then hockey, volleyball, gymnasium, games and stunts, triple posture test, basketball, folk dancing, swimming, track, and baseball. Page 172 I ider eral nia, tion . H . few she :ol- tion tion rses f all ure- ican 'im- port the zial- iber into vith Jall, fl l .4 in U : ! ?' n F ls 5 1. li llf A. A. OFFICERS 75 ill RUTH I-l.-XFNER . . Prefidezzt l ll EDN.-x CRUSIUS I'zAce-Prfyialefzt J XXILMA RIOR.-XN . . Secretary l LILA BROXYX . Treafurfr A 'I n EXFQCCTIYE BO.-XRD Q, 1. :XXXE BECKER Teanif illanager il RUTH BEDELL . Izzffr-Group illanagfr ll RUTH BIGGERS . Baxeball illanager ,Q RIARJORIE BROESEL . . Trark llgfanager .LXUDRE BUCHANAN . Rfprffenzatioe from Sharpfhooterf llj ll TNONA CLARK . . Outing lllanager A ll TNOXA CLARK Rfprefevztatbe from Trampy Q ADELE EDWARDS Bafketball lllanagfr JULIA FOSTER . . Golf lllanager l JOSEPHINE HARRIS . Hoflzey lllanager l ELINOR HENCKEN . W. S. G. A. Reprefmratwe ELINOR HENCKEX Rfprf.rf1ztatzz'e from Tadpolef f .ADELE HEX'DT . . Reprefentative from Icirle: Q RL-XRI.-KN JUDELL . Swzmmmg llgfanager l KIARJORIE RLAGES Volleyball illanager ELIXOR LEXVALD Soczal Chairman Q LORRAINE POPE Soccer lllafzager Q l 1 R 2 I I 1 E I Q f 1 . 1 i l ll l 1 llflhl A gi A BROESEL EDYVARDS Bxucsas Pom: KLAGES A .lim-:LL BI-ZCKER Brzowx Hsrxna CRCSICS MORAS LEX'-'ALD ' -l C ll Paga 173 fl Yi. .4 , I 1 af Q BECKER Moo RE LATTIMORE WHKTTLER SPENCER FOSTER HAFNER ANDERSON HOCKEY TEAMS JANE BAUR ANNE BECKER JULIA FOSTER RUTH HAFNER, Captain HELEN LATTIMORE RUTH BIGGERS, Captain ELEANOR BRAMON MARJORIE BROESEL LILA BROWN EDNA CRUSIUS ELVIRA GLUCK WEITLER VAN GIBSON ISABEL LAWS JUNE RENOE WILLDA VAN GIBSON CLAIRE WEILER MARY E. VVHITTLER JOSEPHINE HARRIS ANN HODGDON STELLA KOETTER CATHYRNE MAHNE ANNE SAVAGE BETTY STOFFEL KOETTER SAVAGE STOFFEL GLUCK HIKRRIS BROESEL MAI-INE Cnusxus BROXVN BIGGERS HODGDON SOPHOMOKE HOCKEY TEAM , HOLLOWAY DODT WELLPOTT LEHMANN M. DAVIS E. DAVIS JUDELL Poos CHAPLIN HENCKEN HOCKEY TEAMS WVINIFRED ANDREWS RUTH BEDELL ALICE CHAPLIN, Captain ELEANOR DAVIS MARIAN DAVIS ROSELLA DODT MARY AGNES HAWKINS ISABEL BONSAGR, Captai VIRGINIA CANDY FREDA CRUSIUS BARBARA DEIBEL MAUDE LODEWYKS MARIAN NICCLEAVE SOPHOMORES I FRESHMEN VL H AWRI NS UTLEY BED ELL ELINOR HENCKEN BERYL HENSELMEIER RUBY HILL MARIAN JUDELL CECILIA LEHMANN ETHEL LYTLE MARGARET POOS EMMA JUNE POWELL MARTHA STONE DOROTHY DYOTT VENUS FREDRICKSEN IDA DELL RICE VIRGINIA AIVULFF FRESH MAN HOCKEY TEA M TILLMAN DIEBEL STONE WULFF RICE NICCLEAVE CIXNDH' BONSACK FREDERIKSEN CRUSIUS Page I 75 I WWI I Il QI Il I I I I II I I .I fII I III II I'V II 'I I IH A II 'IH II II Il II I I II I II II' I II I I ,III Ii II II I II IIII I III I' 'T' 1 I I' I II II 'I II I 1 I I I I I I II I I II I II I If I I I.. I I I I I I I I II1 I I I II I I I I II II II HI I I . II III II III I III I 'II III I IMI IXII I II1 : II I 'II , III I IIII I II I I I I II' I' I I I II III 1 I I 'I III? I HI ' I I'II IAIII III II' II If I I Q I Ig!! 1,11 III II I 'WI II I III I IRI II N I IQIIA I I JUNIORS SENIORS IVIPCRACKEN KLAGES DDNVARDS FRANZ FDWARDS POPE ABBOTT KAMMERER Rossi MILLER LEssER MABEL MEYER SADIE MAE MILLER LORA RYAN HARRIET SCHULZ HELEN STEPHENS WINIFRED TODD TRESHMDN SOPHOMORES BECK VILLAREAL I ARUE KNOBLES NIARDORF Scx-IREGARDUS LINKE TODD RYAN SCHULZ PFEIBER POLLOCK MORAN SENIORS A JUNIORS GARDINER EDWARDS FRANZ SAUNDERS EDWARDS HODGON SCHWEICH BROESEL LIIALONE HAFNER WHITTLER LA'r'1'1MoRE: BROWN BIGGERS KOETTER BRAMON BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE TEAM Champion: RUTH BEDELL . . . Guard ALICE CHAPLIN . : Guard ELINOR DAVIS . . Guard MARY HARVEY . Forward ELINOR HENCKEN . . Forward BLANCHE POLLACK . . Forward MARGARET Poos . . , . Side Center HELEN SCHREGARDUS, Captain . furnp Center SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN MAYS .IUDELL IJENCKEN HARVEH' Poos X MEX'ER HECHT McCLEAvE PoLLocK ANDRENVB SCI-IREGARDUS CHAPLIN DAVIS 'IODD RUDICELLE BONSACK SCI-IULZ Page 177 1 Q I J A 1 t 3 5 ii :ff ii! E V. A E A4 I. l w X EMBLEM WOMEN JACQUELINE AMBLER JANE BAUR WINONA CLARK JULIA FOSTER ANITA FRANZ MARGARET GARDINER RUTH HAFNER ADELE HEYDT RUTH MOORE GLADYS KAMMERER ISABEL LAWS SELMA LESSER LUCILLE MILLER LORRAINE POPE CHARLOTTE Rossi WILLDA VAN GIESON LORANDOS ROSSI FRANZ POPE HAFNER LAWS FOSTER W AN GIESON BAUR IQAMMERER NIILLER X WOMEN'S ATHLETICS The women at Washington University are exceedingly fortunate in the advantages offered them in the athletic department. The facilities, both equipment and space, are unusually good for a school of this size. The outdoor field is regulation size for both hockey and soccer. In addition, there are two tennis courts, an archery range, two 'basketball courts and a field, 200 yards long and Ioo yards wide, which may be usedfor golf prac- tice. The large gymnesium in the Women's Building has floor space large enouth to allow for a basketball court or a tennis court. The small gym- nasium in lXfIcMillan Hall can be used for corrective work, dancing orbasket- ball. The Women's Physical Education Department, headed by Miss Schriver, has made the most.of these advantages. It has inaugurated a seasonal sports program for freshmen, the purpose of which is to teach the freshmen the fundamentals of every sport in order that they may be fitted to take part in every branch of athletics. The major sports are taught each in their own season. Soccer and hockey are the first games of the year, followed in the winter season by gymnastics, stunts and tumbling as well as the major sport basketball. Swimming, track and field work and base- ball comprise the spring program. The success of this plan may be judged by the fact that this spring the freshmen alone had four baseball teams in the competition sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. Miss Schriver is a strong exponent of team games because of their carry over value which enables people to cooperate in later life to the best interests of society. The sophomore year gives the girl a chance to participate in individual sports. In this category the department offers golf, archery, track and tennis. 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'A group of freshman men dressed in white Hannels and sweaters formed a line on each side of the white carpet, which stretched the length of the ballroom to the dias of royal purple and gold. The first to enter was Miss Helene Grolock, retiring Queen. She was gowned in a Lelong copy of pink satin with an even long hemline and a peplum ruffle at the natural waistline. The dress was held at the shoulders with brilliant straps. Her slip- pers were gold tinted kid. She carried talisman roses tied with pink satin. She ascended the dais with the Editor of the Hatchet, Mr. William Qhle, and took the throne. Miss Grolock is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Another fanfare announced the arrival of the fourth Maid of Honor, lVIiss Catherine Annan, escorted by Mr. Harry Moore. She wore a peach colored taffeta dress with brilliant- studded yoke and fitted tucks at the waist. The skirt line was softened with net of matching color, and she carried a bouquet of tea roses. Miss Annan is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. u The next maid was Miss Bobby Stoffregen, who wore a maple-colored lace dress with a train draped at the waist. There was a matching bunch of French violets, catching the lace in front. She was escorted to the throne by Mr. Howard Morgens. She is a member of Phi Mu. Miss Susan Rosskopf was the next to enter, on the arm of Mr. Willis Wager. Miss Rosskopf wore an attractive satin dress with an uneven draped hemline. She wore green pumps and carried pink roses tied with a blending ribbon.- She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. The next to appear was lVIiss Margaret Galt, Special Maid of Honor. She Wore an eggshell Pug: 184 ...M go en na Xt re 1d :ls :t, al n. an he P- th he ck id TY lt- V18 pa El CC ll. ,pf ed ell satin with the neckline falling into a tie at the back. The dress had an uneven hemline, and was edged with cream net. Miss Galt was accompanied by Mr. 'William Vogt. Nliss Galt is a member of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. ' A silence came over the expectant crowd of dancers as the arrival of the new Queen of Love and Beauty was announced. Nliss hflary lVIcNatt appeared on the arm of Nlr. Schuster Nleek. She wore a white dress with a back lapelled neckline caught with cloth Howers which extended to the waist. The skirt had double tiers of dotted lace touching the floor. She wore white crepe moire slippers and carried talisman roses tied in pink. The whiteness of her dress accentuated Miss McNatt's dark beauty. She ascended the throne and was crowned by lVIr. NVilliam Ohle. Miss McNatt is a member of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Following the coronation the royal party waltzed. The success of the Prom was entirely due to the work of the various committees, under the supervision of Chairman Reinhard Wobus. The members of the several committees was t - Mmm' MCNATT as follows ' Hatchet Queen Finance Committee-David Campbell, David Litvag, Elinor Lewald, Elizabeth Henby, William Crutcher, Helen Specht, William Raith. Floor Committee-Emilio Torres, John Gilmore, Benedict Himelstein, David lVIiller. Orchestra Committee-Ralph Zimmerman,Carl Karchmess,RobertFinkenaur,VeraKrausbaar. Invitation Committee-Robert Houghtlin, Lila Brown, Fred Miller, Violet Kern. . Decorations Committee-Herman Miller, Bennie Singleton, Edna Crusius, Bennie Hutchinson. Refreshments Committee-Ruth Biggers, George Hess, Frank Thompson, Edward Riesse Lorraine Field. 7 ,Chaperone Committee-Nlary Evans, Willard Sandford, Fred Roever, Dorothy Morton. Page 185 XX ee THE ENGINEERS' MASQUE The annual Engineers' Masque, given this year on the evening of March twenty-eighth, again topped the list of social events of the University, being the most brilliant and colorful dance of the year. Francis Gym was the scene of the gala event and was decorated beyond recognition, the walls being entirely covered with a light blue cloth, and the ceiling in white with black ruffles. A glistening silver cloth under the varied lighting scheme lent a dazzling effect. At eleven thirty the regal aisle was cleared and after a blast of trumpets St. Pat entered accompanied by Hadley Quade, President of the Engineers, Council. Next entered lVIiss Ruth Waldbauer, the retiring Queen, escorted by Paul Miller. Her aquamarine gown and pink roses showed her beauty favorably. Miss Doris Fruth, clad in a green crepe dress and accompanied by Clifford Horstman was the next FRANK THOMPSON fair lady to pay her respects to the almighty St. Patrick. Following Miss Fruth, Miss Venus Fredricksen, in blue satin and tulle, entered on the arm of William Roever. Miss Charlotte Rossi, special Maid of Honor, was escorted by William Timberlake. .Miss Rossi was adorned in pink French taffeta. The last fair lady to come down the aisle amid the applauding of the masquerading throngs was the Engineers' Queen for 1930, Miss Bernice Young. Miss Young wore a beautiful ivory satin and rose point lace gown, and was escorted by Frank Thompson, general chairman of the Masque. Upon reaching the regal dais Miss Young received her crown and took her chair of honor on the right of St. Pat. The different tastes of the various members of the student body were remarkably illustrated. The conscience-stricken presented themselves in suits of convict origin, while the numerous hypo- crites wore tuxedoes and boldly called themselves gentlemen. In all cases where reputations were not at stake the dancing throng displayed many individualgtastes. Some women realized their ambition by dressing and acting as men. On the other hand we saw a few mighty husky women shuffling about the floor. Gypsies, nineteen century maidens, clowns, cowboys, shieks, bellhops, Apaches, pirates, artists, soldiers, and bus drivers made up the remaining choices of the dancing clientele. The dance was chaperoned by Professor and Mrs. F. A. Berger, Professor and Mrs. Ernest O. Sweetser, Professor and Mrs. R. R, Tucker, and Dr. and Mrs. Al Sharpe. General Chairman Page 186 E the , of and .vas 'ely iite 'ied :r a lley 'red 'aul her epe ext ick. vlue fer. assi ,ing Iiss ion, mwn Led. ,po- ons Zed sky zks, Q of 5 1 ,f fx xi 'ZZ O lest 12 THE ART SCHOOL BALL 1 it The YVestborough Country Club, on Friday evening, the twenty-eighth of February, was the scene of the seven- teenth annual ball given by the School of Fine Arts. Promptly at twelve, a fanfare of trumpets announced T the coming of the Queen and her Court. Immediately following this, Douglas Crockwell summoned to the throne the retiring Queen, Nlargaret lvlulroy, who was escorted by Lionel Hencken. Next to enter was the fourth maid of honor, Nliss Ruth Nlanewal on the arm of Ray Sap- pington. lVIiss Jessie Drescher followed bliss lXflanewal down the regal aisle as the third maid of honor. The second maid of honor, Nliss Jane Krutsch, accompanied by Guy Stillman was the next girl to be presented to the Court of Love and Beauty. The court herald then summoned, as first maid of honor, Miss Virginia Gerhard. The maids of honor carried bouquets of pink roses and wore vari- colored dresses of pastel hues. Cfmffman ARTHUR MEYER A hush came over the crowd as the new queen was called to the throne to reign as Queen of Love and Beauty for the year IQ3O. Miss Clara Beardslee, wearing a flowing white organdie dress and carrying a bouquet of white roses, walked slowly down the aisle as the waiting dancers showed their ap- proval by applauding. As she kneeled, Lionel Hencken placed upon her head the crown signifying leadership in the social activities of the Art Schocl for the coming year. lVliss Beardslee is a tall slender blond. Her fairness and delicately clear complexion combined with her all-white costume to make a strikingly beautiful picture. Credit for the success and excellence of the ball must be given to Arthur lVleyer and Lionel Hencken. Splendid music by the Herr-Hencken orchestra and the decorative setting in the club house were sufficient in themselves to make the event one to be remembered. Page I87 ' THE FRESHMAN MIXER The1lFreshman Mixer, according to the precedent of previous years, was an informal dance, held in early fall for freshmen only. As the affair was well attended, there being between three and four hundred present, the purpose signified in the name 'flVIixer was realized. The dance was a distinctive feature of the University's social calendar. It was held on Wednesday, November 27 from 9 to I2 o'clock in the Women's Building'Gymnasium, and was chaperoned by Chancellor and Mrs. Throop, Dean Stephens and Mrs. Stephens. Music was furnished by 'Bill Odell's orchestra-an orchestra well known and popular on the campus. Around the orchestra were grouped a number of palms, which constituted the only decorative feature. Simple refreshments were served during the evening. George Hanke was general chairman of the dance and together with his committees helped to make it a suc- PAUL J Em' Presiden! of the Freshman Class ' CCSS. The committees were as follows: Finance Committee- Everett Davis, chairman, Sander Zwick, Lawrence' Spencer, Melvin Stroup, Henry Whiteside, Harriett Schulz, Robert Boderick, Margaret Wibbing, and Freda Crusius. Date Committee- Wilford Schwartz, chairman, Arthur Gaines, Emmanuel Duetch, Jane Helbig, Helen Kempster, and William Vollmer. Floor Committee-Wellborne Moise, chairman, Roger Pahlmeyer, Henry Graves, Ed Duckles, and Marian Oberman. Decoration Committee-John Langenburg, chair- man, Elizabeth Crosby, Roy Brandenburger, John Davis, Clark Butler. Refreshment Com- mittee-Harold Funch, chairman, Maxine Sodeman, James Durham, Charles Van Ravensway, and Edward Alt. Page 188 T2 O a here pose ity s r 27 ium oo shed ah e . tive ZUICC SUC- ew si e .ee- ster enry air- rn- way LOCK AND CHAIN w Bigger and better Locks with each one original and individual was the aim of the 1929-1930 Lock and Chain men, and from all outward indications they were successful. All of the dances except the annual Boat-Lock were held in the XVomens Building which with its spacious gymnasium and beautifully decorated lounge forms an ideal place for such campus social functions. The first Lock held on September 28th, with the last year s Lock men in charge, was one of the most successful with over a hundred couples in attendance, and the second Lock held under the-auspices of the new initiates of the' secret society was held on the 23d of November. exams, was successful, with those present either bidding l farewell to the University, or celebrating their good grades. A large and enthusiastic crowd attended this affair. The Boat Ride staged on April 26th, was a great Pe'fde1fifiBfIliZcli3U1i5Cha'n success, in spite of threatening weather, and a larger group attended than at any previous campus function of this kind. The Boat left the Washington Avenue pier at 9:30 p after a delightful excursion to a point opposite Cahokia. i i . m and returned at about midnight The last dance of the year will be held on une 6th, and at this dance the impressive pledging ceremony of the new men will take place. This. affair will be a one o clock dance, and a fitting climax to the years activities. f The policy of the Lock and Chain was carried out most successfully, and its members are to be congratulated. f K f ll 6 U 7 P: , d p d a the The fourth Lock, held immediately after the Hnal , 1 d , , 7 J 7 h , ISO 7 r 1 I Page 189 x Pug: 190 w I 1 r 1 l l w P 4 ff Z' , X X geaiures Page 192 C OMMENCEMENT W E E K The sixty-eighth commence- ment of the university, and the seventy-sixth anniversary of the granting of the charter was celebrated last year by a program similar to that of past years. Beginning Thurs- day, June 6th, the program included. reunions, luncheons, sermons, baccalaureate ser- vices, addresses, class exer- cises, tree planting, and com- mencement services. One of the features of the Week was the presentation of the alumni play, Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines , on June 7th and 8th. Due to the fact that rain stopped the performance on Friday night and due to the excellence of the performance some had to witness the picturesque play on Saturday night. i : l l , l i i v i 1 l I ! w l 1 I Th was MCM a lar, and from classe and 1 twelv to be tiring Whov by L and ' thron queer coron meml class and l of Te broug ities t VIENT rmmence- sity, and niversary e charter 'ear by a that of ig Thurs- program incheons, :ate ser- ass exer- and com- es of the tation of 'Captain fIarines , Zh. Due . stopped 1 Friday :xcellence Lorne had :turesque ght. MAY DAY The 1929 May celebration was held Nlay the first, in NIcNIillan Hall Court before a large assembly of students and friends. Fifty Women from 'the Senior and Junior classes carried the daisy chain and formed an aisle for the twelve maids one of whom was to be crowned queen. The re- tiring queen was Carol Crowe who was escorted to the throne by Ume Chaplin, the king, and who surrendered the throne to the charming new queen, Jane Baur. After the coronation ceremony, twenty members of the Sophomore class entertained the queen and her court. The pledging of Ternion and Nlortar Board brought the May-DaylacAtiv- ities to a close. Pagf 193 HSI, sl, SENORITAH Once again, the Quadrangle Club produced in Si, Si, Senorita a musical comedy comparable only to profes- sional productions. Carleton Hadley and Ted Williams in writing the book and musical score, equalled or sur- passed in every respect theirwork in Ship Ahoy , last year,s show. That the annual comedy is the most popular campus product is attested to by the fact that the show enjoyed a four- night run at the American Theatre with a capacity crowd on each night. Nlary McNatt, Gilbert Moore and Nlelvin Maginn played the leading parts but many of the less important roles were so capably handled that they became outstanding. lik. D l VV3 Ag QU PFC pe VC SCX las Iflll EIH4 wa r a j ter An Ric act son - TA Club usical rofes- adley book sur- irk in That +pular y the four- xeatre night. e and ading mrtant that gy V ,l ,,?f,i'If: , ,f,'Llf?7 SI, SI, SENORITAH In addition to the principals there was a large chorus directed by Lola Aguado, specialty dancers, a men's quartet and a girl's trio. The smoothness and quality of the production were made possible by a period of rehearsals lasting from No- vember through' April. There were several notable improvements over last yearls show. The dialogue and music were woven together closely and finalettos much of the dialogue was set to music. The fast moving plot centered about a Nlexican Ghost Rider and his at- tempt to drive away the visiting Americans. The identity of the Ghost Rider was revealed early in the second act and as the finale approached, some four marriages were in the oifing. asf 195 Page 196 HOMECOMING The annual Homecoming celebration, held this year on November 9th, was marked by unusual interest among the fraternities com- peting for the cup pre- sented yearly to the fra- ternity displaying the most unusual house decoration. To the left appear views of two of the best decorated houses, and views taken at the game played with lVIiz- zou in the afternoon. Governor Caulfield thon- ored Washington by pre- siding at a pep luncheon just prior to the game. The Governor is seen in the box reserved for him in the Washington stands, to- gether with Mrs. Caulfleld, Jack Walsh, and Gladys Kammerer, Presidents of hlens' and Womens' Stud- ent Bodies, respectively. co sn: the on in the ma A l of aft giv foll bor rg. X 5 ING :oming s year , was nterest fs com- J pre- 1e fra- e most ation. ' views :orated ken at h Nliz- d 'hon- Y Pfe- ncheon :. The ,he box in the ls, to- ulfield, Gladys nts of ' Stud- vely. ff' l . 5.5 , 1 , A az l 1 I . - '-iii M. if ri ' i f , l , - i H , , . HOMECOMING More scenes of the Home- coming celebration, including snaps of the Teke House, and of the bonfire and pep meeting held on the Quad before the game. ' A large gathering was present in Francis Gym the night before the game, and speeches were made by members of the team. A huge bonfire was built in front of Francis Field, immediately afterward, and more cheering was given for the team. The usual Freshman parade followed the Mass meeting and bonfire. Pagf 107 r l l r Page IQ8 i v ENo1NEER's MASQUE The Engineer's hlasque, which ranks with the Junior Prom as one of the most successful affairs on the social calendar, was held this year in Francis Gym. A large crowd was present to see the Queen coronated. In the pictures costumes rep- resenting everything frorn Devils to Arabs to Scotchmen and Ham Hamiltons can be recognized, and in the lower picture is a View of the Coronation of lWiss Bernice Young as Engineers, Queen. Look for yourself in the pictures! iq 7 .f 47 VZ 5 Zi sox Pr im we hei Wh Hoi ma fro , prc on no 1 Ffa! f S zvhich hm as Llfairs held L. A o see 4 rep- Devils Ham l, and view :rnice Jeen. zuresl .-13, x fiQ. 'g if ENGINEER'S MASQUE In these pictures various as- sorted athletes and Y. M. C. A. Presidents can be seen trying to impersonateHeaven knows what. The prevailing mode in men's wear seems to be the new raised hem-line in Carl Weber's case, while Burkhardt was all over the Hoor as another female. Hage- man and Miss Powell are fresh from the south seas. The lad dressed as k'Harpo probably had the best costume on the floor. ' Page 199 THE JUNIOR PROM For the second successive year, the Junior Prom was held in the Gold Room of the Hotel Jefferson. The Herr-Hencken orches- tra furnished the music for this-The out- standing social event of the year. The lower picture was taken immediately after the coronation of Miss Mary McNatt, who will wear the crown as Queen of Love and Beauty for the ensuing year. The retiring Queen, Miss Helene Grolock, is standing to the left of Miss McNatt. Above the Coronation picture are those of the Maids of Honor and their escorts. The upper picture shows Miss Susan Ross- kopf, Second Nlaid of Honor, with Mr. VVillis Wager, and below this is Miss Bobby Stoffregen, accompanied by Mr. Howard Nlorgens. In the third picture is Nliss Catherine Annan, escorted by hir. Harry Nloore. T c An this y Univef in the merrir activi purch Booth stant front i and Si exciter keep t tinual The gician, very p Lucky made Sigma and T1 Alpha ice cre selling mas se: ing wi1 Flor the K NlcCul M HIOT 'E C CS out rte y a ove T e hose orts oss Vlr wbby vard Miss arry THE UNIVEE KARNIVAL An old tradltron was revrved thrs year on December 6th the Umvee Karmval was presented 1n the Freld House Norse and merrlment featured the evenrng s actn 1t1es, and the no1se makers purchased at the NICM1ll3H Hall Booth, together wrth the con stant d1n of the Barkers front of the Srgma Phr Epsrlon and Srgma Nu Booths furmshed excltement and no1se enough to keep the F1eld House ID a con tmual uproar The Slg Eps presented a ma grcran, and the A T O s ran a very profitable shootrng gallery Lucky Strrkes went to those who made a lucky strlke at the S1gmaCh1 stall Gamma Ph1Beta and Trl Delta ran competltron sellmg hot dogs Alpha X1 Delta sold sweets and the Kappas sold rce cream eclarrs Thetas roamed over the floor sellmg balloons Delta Gamma rushed the Chf1St mas seasonW1th a chrmney decoratlon and a stock 1ng Wlth candy and prlzes Florence Krngsbury was general chalrman of the Karmval and was ass1sted by Howard VlcCully B111 Roever and Charles Freeman HOT DOGS PdgE20I Franz Molnar's 4'Lil- liom with Hyman Sham- paine playing the title role opposite Mary Jane Roach, proved to be a real ac- complishment for Thyrsus to be proud of. It was a big show done in a big Way. Little Theatre stepped out this year with a play that was almost- as bigg none other than He Who Gets Slappedn. It served as the exit cue for Dick Smith, who handled the important role of He so admirably. Thyrsus started the year off with an excellent pro- duction of three one-acts. Nlary Jane Roach and James Lucas played the dif- ficult leads in Barrie's Twelve Pound Look . ..1l- am- role ich, ac- rsus is a ray. out :hat one Sets the sith, :ant bly. fear pro- .cts. a n d dif- ie' s 5 FM The Shewing Up of Blanco Posnet , Shaw's thrilling drama of frontier horse thieves, backed with some good acting by Jerry Gruner and Willis Wager, proved a winner in the same group of one-acts. The -third play was Tune of a Tune , a light and fan- tastic Irish melody. Or- ville Richardson took the honors in Little Theatre's production of The Queen's Husbandl' which takes its place as one of the most enjoyable campus shows in several years. He had two excellent leading ladies, Alice Brokaw and Jacquline Ambler. V Page 203 ART SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The annual Art School Bazaar was Worked on a much larger scale this year than ever before, and was declared a success. After months of preparation on the part of art students and committees, the bazaar was Page 204 held during December 5, 6, and 7, in the Antique Room of Bixby Hall. The purpose of the bazaar was to raise money for scholarships. The types of students' Work exhibited and sold carried out the Artist ideas from the ancient to the modernistic. There was a credit- able showing of etchings, batticks, leather Work, pottery, Weavings, as Well as some fine oil paint- ings. A remarkable collection of art Work Was exhibited by Gustave Goetch and Frederick Conway, professors at the Art School. i K s l l A 1 l 1 Q l G 6 l I 5 I ll 5 P l l 1 r l Q E I Q! ff!!! f ff f Jffifif WW Zia X 7 Q ! 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' 1 ' I 1 f 1 1 413 , f 1 1 11 , I 1, 11 -,I g ,' .1 1 . 1 1 W -L 111 i!!:ll,1 , ,yt 11 u' 1,1 11 1 1 1 1 ,11 A , N31 ' .11, 11,3 1 , , 1 11' ' I xl' 1-1 111 111' 111 1111 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 111 1 1 Q1 11 111 1 1 1 - 111 11 7 1 1 11 11 11111 . 1 111' 1 I 4 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 111' I 1-1 111 11 1 111111' 11 1 11111111 111 11 l11111111f 1 1 111111 11 1 1 - 1 ' 112 1 11 111 11 1 1' 1 11 11,1' 1 111111111 1 1 -11111111 '11 11111 11 1 '1.1 ' '1 1-- 1 1 1 11 1'-1 111, 1 11111 11 1111 1 11 1 ', 1111 1 11 1 1111 Z 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 111,11 111111 1 11111121 11'11111 1 1, 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 .11 1- 1 11 1 X11 1- 1 1 11111 1 1 11 11 11, 1 1 111 1 1 1, 111 H 1 1' 1 11 11,1 1115 11 11111-1 1 11 11W 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 '11 1 1 11 11111 111 11 111 1: 111111111 ' 11 Q11 1.1 ' 111111111 1 ' 11 111 1 1 1 -1.1 1 1 1 1: 1111111 11 ' 11 111 1 ' 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1111 1 -anna 111112 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 Y 1119 1 1 11 1,1 11 11, 1 ' 11-1 1 1 111111 1 11111 1 1111 11 11 1 1 1 1 E151 1 '1 11 WA fffwfwff,w,fW,fffW.f ,,,f., M4 4, .- wg ., gy Fwta-,1-. ,Y n L 1 rf 'nik nf Yx Q., ,M- The IQ3I Hatchet takes this opportunity to express its appreciation of the courtesy of Mr. E. H. Wuerpel, Director of the School of Fine Arts, Mr. D. C. Nicholson, Instructor in Design and Commercial Art, and Mr. H. C. Ellison, Assistant Professor in Drawing, in selecting the IQ3I Hatchet Queen and her Court of Love and Beauty. The coronation of the Queen and the presentation of her Court clirnaxed the Junior Prom, the outstanding event on the social calendar. The Engineers' Queen was selected by popular Vote of the Engineers, and was crowned at the annual Engineers' Masque by St. Patrick, Patron Saint of the Engineers. The Art School Queen is chosen from a list of candidates chosen by the students in the School of Fine Arts, and crowned by the Presi- dent of the Art School Association at the Annual Ball, held this year at the Westborough Country Club. ..?.l- , 'inndi , s.: . ,W , ' Eg? Q f, ,. N' X5 5 ME 7fq Z X 7 AV ,..f ANZ -...1--f IUIIIIII ? ,-111 :vs- illl If , 1:1 X X sf! IUMIIII ,fff I pf ,,, MQ! ffyffzz f ff f f, gmimf-Q2y,Uf' ,jf f 2 3 HIV gf! 1 W! XX. W X -1 'f,...-- L....4 ljjl? 13' f? X G.. X TK ,ff Q SST? 12 X if 'fry X 2.2 EJ 'Wx -5 X33 i li,-ks, X Qfganz aizons I l I E ,, m ,ly 1 41 'l 'i tl ! 1 'r ll v Q , 1 M W X I W' I! , 4 2 Q I Q O 11 , W V- N L 1 1 F LEWIS F. THOMAS, Ph.D. Faculty Rfprefentatiw zo Pan-Hzllenic Afxociation 1 , i Q I I , Pagf 217 BURKHARDT FREEMAN CONREUX TUCHI-'ELD CALIPBELL N. PARKER KELLY' C01-'I-'MAN LINDSLEY CAUDLE STEINBERG ROEVER LOEE SCHMOOKLER WALSH ITIRKPATRICK LUEDDE AMBLER NEUN MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION ' OFFICERS JOHN WALSH . SOL SHMOOKLER . CLAY KIRKPATRICK Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha Theta Xi Alpha Tau Omega Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Mu Tau Kappa Epfilon Sigma Phi Epfilon Phi Beta Delta Zeta Beta Tau Sigma Tau Omega Xi Sigma Theta Chi Delta Phi Page 218 REPRESENTATIVES SENIOR CLAY KIRKPATRICK RICHARD ANDERSON PHILLIP LUEDDE JOHN WALSH STOKELY CAUDLE CARROLL STRIBLING NATHANIEL PIEPER JERRY STANFORD YANCEY COFFMAN SOL SHMOOKLER 'WILLIAM ROEVER JACK CONREUX EDWIN LOPATA DONALD LOEB ROLLA STROBACH V CHAMPLIN LINDSLEY NORMAN PARKER . Prefident S eeretary Treafurer JUNIOR EMILIO TORRES GARDNER CHRISTIANSEN J. ROBERTSON CLAGETT FRANK THOMPSON XVILLIAM BURKHARDT ROLAND TVIILLER FRANK NEUN RUSSELL ALT CHARLES FREEMAN BXIURRAY STEINBERG RXIORRIS AMBLER MARSHALL TVIITCHELL JOSEPH GIDANSKY SOL TUCI-IFELD DAVID CAMPBELL A EUGENE KELLY ROBERT STOCKHUS r ,32 3 -5,- zfzil fi H 1 5572? w- MM if , , 'S I H ' - X TW M ff M X L Y . ix VJ X, 4 WLM' WEL? ,g .x - s H' 1 f' fir' N l --7? :T-elf-1-I--2. I xg N ': I : igfmnnziiqqqni- PI - -E 3:-X Q1 I! H ,A-,.,,-,:..jt,' , f ' - .N Z 1 7.4 -- F , f j . 'F F W. I '- 1 f 2 f r, ? lg., ,:.. 51,5 ,,', ,fq.,,51,,c5,ff,!7 I- I w gl 1 .',: 6' 'a ' ' E ii' 1 -ff? -. ig ' if f Y W M + 1QA', ? 55 . .. l ' L ...,.. .,.,,, ,,,, , . , 2 . .. 2-. V- Q A'2 -. ' ,. ',,'. Ei 1 ,..- , '-' 15,2137 4y.,. I-:Cyan-I. 0 31:9u '5 'hWM,, r l TQ Q 3:-' - f N 4? W 1 . J '.. ' f ilu-N: p,',j1-' 'fA4 1 ' W- f W1 .1 , .1A , 'WL ' wan 421.21 -,,. 1+ QW- K -f .-:. ' F. 4 1-il'-'iafiif,5:?! i5V E '::2ifi3iaag:aE' f I XX Wif i' 1 f ak 0110 egg 7 aie nzizbs Pagr 220 R. SMITH STRIBLING WALSH HAGEMAN C. SMITH GLAZER RAWDON LEYHE ROBERT BRENNER CLINTON BURNETT CHARLES GLASER PAUL HIXGEMAN I'IARVEY JABLONSKY PRALMA SENIOR MEN'S HONORARY Organized IQO4 QXIEB IB ERS JOHN WALSH XYILLIAM LEYHE EDWARD BIEYER RICHARD RAXNVDON CLARK SMITH RICHARD SMITH KAMAIERER WEILEII. I MALONE BAUR VAN GIESON - WICKENHAUSI-In HAI-'NER M O R T A R B O A R D SENIOR WOMEN'S HONORARY Founded at Syracuse, New York, 1913 WASHINGTON CHAPTER Established May, IQ22 HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. GEORGE R. THROOP DEAN NVILLIAMSON -- MEMBERS JANE BAUR LOUISE BfTALONE RUTH HAFNER WILLDA VAN GIBSON GLADYS KAMMERER CLAIRE XVEILER NIARY TSABELLE WICKENHAUSER Page 221 Pagf 222 HORNSB1' FRIEDMAN OHLE WAGER Glnmorm WATSON AUGUST BUTZ BURT CONSTANCE GEORGE COOVER BURT FRIEDMAN JOHN GILMORE THURTENE JUNIOR MEN,S HONORARY Organized IQO4 MEMBERS SCOTT HORNSBY HOWARD NIORGENS YVILLIAM OHLE VVILLIS XVAGER ROBERT XVATSON CRUSIUS , IQINGSBURY BROWN , BIGGERS SODEMANN T E R N I O N JUNIOR WOMEN'S HONORARY Founded at Washington University, IQI8 MEMBERS RUTH Biccms EDNA CRUSIUS L1LA BROWN FLORENCE KINGSBURY MARJORIE SODEMANN Page 223 llgl' 32,1 IBIKESCHER NEUN ROBINSON YVILLERT BUSH Sm-1 uxmcu ER LOCK AND CHAIN SOPHOMORIL MEN'S HONORARY ROBERT BUSH BURR DRESCHER CHARLES HfXRTINC XYILBUR IQNICKMEYER JOSEPH NEEDLES Organized 1904 MEMBERS XYILBERT XVILLERT FRANK NEUN XYILLIAM RoB1NSoN CARL SCHUMACHER BURT SPRINGER YY,xx'NE WE.-xvER GARRELL WEHMEI ER MARTIN I SCI-IREGARDUS GRAVES - WIQWMAN BEDELL HARVEY 1 JUDELL RICHARDS MARDORF HENSELAIEIER FRESHMAN COMMISSION FRESHMAN WOMENIS HONORARY SOCIETY OFFICERS MARY JANE RICHARDS . MEMBERS ANNA BEALL XVITTMAN . Prefident Vice-Prefident . Secretary . Trzczfurfr . BXIARIAN MARDORF MARY LOU MARTIN BLANCHE POLLACK IVIARY JANE RICHARDS DOROTHY SEAY HELEN SCHREGARDUS' DORIS VVEHMEIER Page 225 'isa , ,J A54 F 5? ii V I 5 1 u 1. W 5.1 l , I ,. V I Z1 C., db Qu E I I r I I F E :Q ,ESQ I+ I 4 I f I V14 Ali ,. U ,iv J fi ,P ' If' I 3, E 1 3 E J IJ R ,i ,I ,. K rl' 1 f 1 ,inf -I Q H' if X eg, I ' REUND TEPHENS FETTER HM 0 I' LAIIKE DEWOSKIN GIIIIIM BIARGOLIN GOIIALNI S 0 S K S S ENTURIA OMICRON DELTA GAMMA Founded at University of IViscoIIsin, IQI3 WASHINGTON CHAPTER J. RAY CABLE, Ph.D. ISAAC LIPPINCOTT, Ph D C. E. CULLEN, A.IVI. SENT W. S. KREBS, A.M. EARL G. BATZ IRWIN DEXVOSKIN THEODORE FETTER HENRY FREUND EARL SHAW, A.B. G. W. STEPHENS, Ph.D., LL.D. OLIVER GORALNIK HERBERT GRIININI EDWIN LAMKE NATHAN IVIARGOLIN URIA, B.S C A AI BREWSTER GEHEING KESSLER KETTLEE GOLDSTEIN H :KNAUS FAUST HORSTAIAN H Q ILL ' UADE TAU BETA PI Honorary Engineering GAMMA CHAPTER MEMBERS IN FACULTY fiwfw . BALL, Ph.D. BARR, B.S. BERGER, M.E. . BOHLE, B.S. BUBB, Ph.D. . . DERBY, C.E. J. H. GARDNER, Ph.D. R. S. GLASGOW, M.S. H. G. HAKE, M.S., E.E. L. R. KOENIG, B.S. H. KUENZEL, B.S. A. S. LANGSDORF, lW.M.E. W. E. MCCOURT, A.M. LEROY MCMASTER, Ph.D. A. NAYLOR, B.S. . L. OHLE, M.E. . W. SCHUTZ, B.S. Pump E, O. SWEETSER, C.E. R. R. TUCKER, A.B., B.S. W J. L. VANORNUM, C.E. SENIORS N. W. AMOS R. W. BREWSTER C. L. FAUST A. H. GIHRING A. G. HILL - CARL STOPP JUNIORS A. R. DODDS A R. D. DUNLAP LEONARD GOLDSTEIN R. S. VVOEUS ODP . H. HOMEYER . C. HORSTMAN C. J. KETTLER W. L. KNAUS H. A. QUADE J. VV. HEYD L. R. KESSLER A. R. ROWE . L. UPSON, E.E., M.S., n Page 227 DR. A. NI. ALDEN DR. H. L. ALEXANDER C. K. ALLEN PROF. E. S. ANDERSON PROF. T. R. BALL H. C. BALLON DR. T. P. BARR NI. L. BEARDSLEY L. V. BECK DR. W. G. BECKE PROE. F. A. BERGER E. E. BERKLEY L. R. BOLING G. B. BOWERS J. J. BRONEENBRENNER PROE. A. W. BRUST PROF. F. W. BUBB A. F. BUCHOLTZ DR. H. A. BULGER DR. K. L. BURDON DR. L. DECADY H. H. CARD J. CAROL DR. C. M. CHARLES M. CHILD F. M. COLE DR. J. V. COOKE Z. COOPER DR. G. H. COPHER A. B. COZZENS DR. T. W. CROSSEN J. DARLINOTON H. L. DAWSON DR. V. R. DEARIN DR. L. W. DEAN D. M. DELO DR. W. J. DIECKINIANNV DR. C. DRABKIN PROF. L. A. DUBRIDGE PROF. O. DUNKEL N. W. AMOS F. T. BARR E. H. BOHLE R. W. BREWSTER W. D. CLAUS W. R. CORYELL, JR. C. L. FAUST F. J. GAUSMANN Pa e 228 I 9 'If I Ll 'rr , .I 1 . , f 7 '- ' A I. Q 1 , . ., , I V I I . V I 3 I. ' SIGMA XI Honorary ScIentifIc Founded at Cornell University, 1886 WASHINGTON CHAPTER Established 1910 . MEMBERS E. ELMAN W. H. ELLETT DR. J. ERLANGER F. R. F ERRIS D. S. FRANCIS H. J. FULLER PROF. J. H. GARDNER DR. H. S. GASSER I. T. GENTHER DR. A. S. GILSON PROF. R. S. GLASGOW DR. A. GOLDMAN PROF. A. E. GOLDSTEIN G. J. GOODMAN DR. H. T. GRAHAM DR. S. B. GRANT PROF. C. GRAVE PROF. J. M. GREENLIAN D. K. GREGOR PROF. H. R. GRUMMAN PROF. C. F. HAOENOW PROE. G. HAKE F. K. HANSEL PROE. S. B. HANSON G. G. HARVEY DR. P. HEINBECKER F. M. HAYS C. L. HITCHCOCK PROF. A. L. HUGHES DEAN G. O. JAMES PROF. G. E. JAUNCEY J. T. JOHNSON C. N. JORDAN , DR. L. H. JORSTAD E. B. KERONE ' DR. R. A. KINSELLA DR. R. V. LAGARDE G. W. LAMKE A. C. LANOE A. S. LANGSDORF DR. J. W. LARIMORE DR. J. V. LAWRENCE D. H. LINDER DR. LEO LOEB DR. A. M. LUCAS DR. M. S. LUCAS W. E. IVICCOURT T. F. MCDONNELL PROF. LEROY MCIXIASTER J. H. MCMILLEN M. E. MATHIAS DR. H. M. MILLER G. T. RXIOORE DR. R. M. MOORE DR. S. IVIOORE R. S. NIUCKENFUSS C. A. NAYLOR PROE. E. L. OHLE DR. W. H. OLMSTEAD VV. O. PENNELL R. A. PHILLIPS F. G. PIPKIN DR. F. E. POINDEXTER DR. L. T. POST M. H. POST A. W. PROETZ DR. E. S. REYNOLDS PROF. PROF P. R. RIDER C. W. RODEWALD PROF. W. H. ROEVER PROF. V. ROJANSRY L. A. ROLE DR. G. H. KLINKERFUSS E. M. ROUSCH PROE. L. R. KOENIG DR. E. SACI-IS PROF. J. K. KOSTKO F. H. SCHARLES W. B. KOUNTZ F. O. SCHMITT ASSOCIATE MEMBERS S. IW. GLESER R. G. LAEFFEL NI. L. R. GRIFFIN F. R. LAMKEY A. G. HILL . A. B. IVIAJONNIER E. O. HAENNI A. H. HOMEYER C. C. HORSTNIAN C. J. KETTLER W. L. KNAUS F. AIARRIOTT, JR. H. J. BIIILLER J. F. MURPHY K. G. PLEGER L. L. RAY O. H. SCHWARZ G. A. SEIE DR. H. N. SHACKELFORD DR. P. ANSHAFFER DR. W. E. SHAHAN E. B. SI-IAW PROF. W. D. SHIPTON A. IVI. SI-IOWALTER C. K. SIBLEY PROF. E. SIROKY DR. L. H. SLOCUMB T. S. SMYTI-I E. STANTON J. A. STEYERMARK L. E. STOUT PROE. E. O. SWEETSER DR. F. J. TAUSSIG DR. R. J. TERRY PROF. L. F. THORIAS DR. L. D. THOMPSON CARL TOLMAN DR. M. TROTTER B. L. UHLEMEYER PROF. W. L. UPSON F. URBAN PROF. J. L. VANORNUM PROP. H. L. WARD W. H. W'ARD F. G. YVEBSTER WV. W. IVEIHMILLER DR. C. W. WEISS W. B. WENDEL C. K. VVENTVVORTH W. F. WENNER DR. E. S. IVEST W. L. F. VVILGUS DR. G. D. XVILLIAMS MRS. L. C. XIANATTA R. E. WQODSON PROF. J. M. YOUNG WV. F. SCHOENIG . W. SCHUTZ U R. S. SIDEBOTHAM F. R. SMALL C. E. STINDEL C. STOPP C. L. R. WVELCI-I IV. WEIOI-IARD O .- ' . 1 X70 P H I S I G M A Honorary Biological IOTA CHAPTER MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR EDGAR ANDERSON DR GEORGE BISHOP DR KENNETH BURDON DR JAQUES BRONEENBRENNER DR E. V. COWDRY DR. JOSEPH ERLANGER DR HERBERT GASSER DR ARTHUR GIBSON DR HELEN GRAHAM DR CASWELL GRAVE DR J. M. GREENMAN DR FRANK HANSON DR PETER HEINBECKER DR DONALD HETLER DR DAVID LINDER DR ALFRED LUCAS DR MIRIAM LUCAS CAROLINE ALLEN MARTHA BEARDSLEY LYLE BECK EARL BERKELEY LEROY BOLING ALEXANDER BUCHOLTZ HAMILTON CARD D. T. CHAMBERLIN DR. C. M. CHARLES MARION CHILDS ORVILLE CLARK DR. ZOLA COOPER WILLIAM CRAWFORD ROBERT CROSSMAN PAULINE DARBY JOSAEPHINE DARLINGTON HELEN DAWSON ANDREW DOWDY CALVIN DRAYER GRACE EDWARDS WILLIAM EHRLICH WILLIAM ELLET FRANCIS FERRIS LEROY FRIEND HARRY FULLER HERBERT GASS IDA GENTHER ACTIVE MEMBERS DR. H. NI. NIILLER DR. GEORGE NIOORE DR. JAMES O,LEARY DR. E. S. REYNOLDS DR. ETHEL RONZONI DR. F. O. SCI-IMITT DR. GORDON SCOTT DR. PHILIP SHAFFER DR. ROBERT TERRY DR. MILDRED TROTTER BERTHA UHLEMEYER DR. FRANK URBAN PHILIP VARNEY DR. EDWARD WEST DR. GEORGE WILLIAMS DOROTHY WOLFF DR. AMOS SHOWALTER WILLIAM GREENE RUTH HOLLOMAN JOHN JOHNSON KATHEL KERR KARL KOENIG ISAAC LORBERBLATT JOHN MACK NIILDRED MATTHIAS FRANCIS MCCONNELL BETTY IVIONAGHAN MARIAN MORRIS IVIARY LOUISE NEWMAN VERNON PETERSON ROBERT PHILLIPS BURCHARD PRUETT RUTH SIDEBOTHAM BENJAMIN SIMON ROBERT SMITH ELIZABETH STANTON JOHN STAUB JULIAN STEYERMARK RAYMOND SUNDERMAN PENDELTON TOMPKINS LESTER VAN ATTA A. C. VAN RAVENSWAAY IVILLIAM W'ENDEL ROBERT IVOODSON Page 229 X Pclgf 230 DEWosK1N GORALNIK S HANV S1-JNTURIA KREBS LOEB B,x'1'z SHMOOKLER BETA GAMMA SIGMAS Honorary Commerce Founded IQI3 ALPHA OF MISSOURI Established IQZO MEMBERS IN FACULTY VV. S. KREBS, A.IXfI. S. A. NIARSH, A.B. ISIDOR LOEB, MS., LL.B., Ph.D. J. J. SENTURIA, B.S.C., A.M STUDENT MEMBERS EAXRL BATZ OLIVER GORALNIK IRWIN DEXVOSKIN S OL SHMOOKLER KUNZ WHITLOCK STUBBLEFIELD STOCKARD , GUM KINIZEY WARNCKE ASH WX'LIE BARKLEY BROUGI-ITON BRASE WILLIS HEMAN SIGMA THETA TAU Honorary Nursing Founded at University of Indiana, 1922 ELIZABETH BARKLEY LUCILLE BOLIN ELLA BRASE LOIS BROUGHTON VIRGINIA DYER DOROTHY GREEN REBA GUM ALMA KIMZEY DOROTHY AsH EDNA HEMAN CLARA HEWITT VIRGINIA KLEISSLE DOROTHY KNAPP BETA CHAPTER Established 1927 MEMBERS Senior: PAULINE WYLIE funiorf GERTRUDE KUNZ VERA BELL LEWIS' MILDRED PEMBERTON VIRGINIA STOCKARD ORA STUBBLEFIELD MARIE WARNCKE OLIVE XIVHITLOCK DOROTHY NVILLIS INEZ MAFFITT ELLA PUSIC CLEO SCHNAKE LUCILLE SPALDING BEULAH SUTER Page 231 SOLOMON LESSEE GUND ELACI-I RAY LIN'DSLEY MILLER DOLAN BRECHNITZ WEITKALIP HEYDT STAFF CUNNINGI-IAM ROACH PARIS DOERGES HAAS MCCRACKEN ALPHA ZETA PI Honorary Romance Language Fraternity Founded at University Of Denver, 1917 GAMMA CHAPTER Established IQ25 OFFICERS MARY JANE ROACH .... . Prffidenz VIRGINIA ELLA CUNNINGHAM . . Vice-Prefident CLARICE EMYE PERES . . . Secretary Louis LAMY RAY, JR. . . Treafurfr MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROFESSOR DUAY ' PROFESSOR PARKER GRADUATE STUDENTS CORDELIA BIRCH RfIARY GRANT SENIORS MARIE BRECHNITZ DOROTHY DOERGES MARY DOLAN MILDRED HELMHOLT SUSAN CATRILL I-IENRIETTA COWAN EDNA CRUSIUS VIRGINIA CUNNINGHA Page 232 MRS. ORA JOHNSON GLADYS IKAMMERER EVELYN :KOCH SELMA LESSER CHAMPLIN LINDSLEY LOUISE MILLER LUCILLE MILLER MARTIN NIELIOELLER LOUISE ORIXM LOUIS LAMY RAY JUNIORS HILLIS DUOOINS ADELE I-IEYDT DOROTHY GUNDELACH SARA KASDOY EMMA I-IAAS M NIARJORIE HARRIS FLORENCE IQINGSBURY XVI LMA IXICCRACKEN MARY JANE ROACH RfIIGNON SOLOMON ETHEL XVEITKAMP RALPH XVILHAUK CLARICE PERES GLADYS STAMM GERTRUDE STAFF 5 HAIIL HOHSTMAN KESSLER KETTLER TIMEEBLAKE HUFP STOCKHUS MANION FREDEIIIOKSEN BREWSTER GLICR THOLIPSON JACOBSMEYER QUADE REICHENBACH MESSNER GIHBING C. WILSON MURTFELDT REEVES R. WILSON JONES RAITH LODGE SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary Military Society Founded at University of Wisconsin, IQO4 Company H-5th Regiment Washington University Established 1924 HONORARY MEMBER DR. GEORGE R. THROOP ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MAJOR ROBERT M. HARDAWAY CAPTAIN RODNEY C. JONES MAJOR RALPH W. WILSON MEMBERS RANALD W. BREWSTER CLIFFORD C. HORSTMAN LOUIS R. KESSLER HOYT S. COLE ARTHUR E. HUFF RICHARD L. LODGE JOHN G. FREDERIKSEN HARRISON K. HUG CHARLES IMLANION, JR. ARNOLD F. GIHRING ROBERT JACOBSMEYER ARTHUR E. MESSNER MURRY C. GLICK CLARENCE IQETTLER LAWRENCE MURTFELDT JOHN H. HALL FRANK L. KEIGHTLEY HADLEY A. QUADE JOHN R. IQEIGHTLEY HUGO REICHENBACH XNYILLIAM RAITH, JR. VVYILLIAM W. REEVES ROBERT C. STOCKHUS FRANK L. THOMPSON VVILLIAM TIMBERLAKE CLAUDE B. VVILSON Page 233 Pagif 234 n HORSTMAN ROEVER PENNELL RIILLER IxNAUs CURTIS GOLDSTEIN RIDER IQOXVARSKY PAYNE SCI-IUKAR GRUMMAN YOUNG AIILLER WIEGARD PI MU EPSILON Honorary Nlathematical Founded at Syracuse University, IOI4 FRANK WILLIAA1 BUEE OTTO DUNKEL HERBERT RICHARD GRULIAIANN GEORGE GRAHANI FIARVEY NEWTON WOODBUIKY AMOS AIARY JANE BADINO IVIARJORIE S, BECKER RUSSELL JOHN BLATTNER WINONA CLARK HAROLD IEING CROWDER EDWARD GLION CURTIS, JR. JOHN HENRY EDWVARD DANNER SARAH DRITT NELSON DUNFORD ROSE L. EVERTZ HYBIAN MORRIS FELDMAN BEATRICE FISCHLOVVITZ SOL M. GLESER LEONARD GOLDSTEIN HAROLD E. GOVE EDVVARD OTTO FIAENNI ELIZABETH L. HARRIS OTTO FIASEK MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER Established IQ25 I MEMBERS IN FACULTY JAROSLAW K. IQOSTKO ALEXANDER SUSS LANGSDORF JAMES HOWARD MCMILLEN PEARL COLBY RIILLER PAUL REECE RIDER MEMBERS RfIILDRED J. HELINIHOIIT JOSEF VVILLIAM HEYD ALBERT GORDON HILL BERTHA T. HIIKSHSTEIN FFHEODORE HOFFAIAN CLIFFORD CHARLES HORSTAIIXN BERNICE HOSCH XVILLIAM FREDERICK HUF JAMES R. IKAMP EDXVARD B. W. KERONE LOUIS ROBERT KIZSSLER XIVILLIAM LLOYD KNAUS ELOISE KOCH ISADORE IEOYVARSKY IRMA C. INLROELEIN ' W. A. LANGTRY ARMAND RUDOLF MILLER ROBERT XVOODS AIOJONNIER JESSICA M. YOUNG XVILLIAM HENRX' ROEVER EDMOND SIROKY EUGENE STEPHENS ROBERT L. RIORTON, JR. DR. JESSE OSBORN FIARVEY L. OXVEN LEONA CLAIRE PAYNE FORD PENNELL W. O. PENNELL FRANKLIN E. POINDEXTER CHARLES O. QUADE P. SHELDON REAIINGTON, JR ALFRED RICHARD ROWE, JR. HARRY SARASON LUCILLE C. SASSMANN PEARL M. SCI-IURAR EDWARD OLIVER SPORLEDER L. G. STARRETT EDXVARD A. SXVEET CHARLOTTE XVILHELMINA XYIEGI-IxRD IQEINHARD S. XYOBUS AIARY E. RODEXX'ALD XRD ELLIOTT GREENSPOON SCI-IWVARTZMAQ GREENBA UM GOLDENBERG 1 ALVIS MARCUS STINDEL ANDERSON INTASSIE DRAKE SWINNEY TAU PI EPSILON Honorary Pre-Nledical ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Vifashington University, 1917 MEMBERS IN FACULTY CASWELL GRAVE, Ph.D. CHARLES HAGENOW, Ph EDMUND B. ALVIS RICHARD M. ANDERSON FRANK R. DRAKE ROBERT W. ELL1oTT MAX GOLDENBERG ROY GREENBAUM .D MEMBERS ROBERT H. SWINNEY M-, ...,. i..-.,..-,...,, LEROY NICNIASTER, Ph.D. HARRY NIILLER, Ph.D. MELVIN A. GREENSPOON PAUL HAGEMAN 1X4ORRIS D. MARCUS EDWARD MASSIE BERNARD SCHWARTZMAN CHARLES E. STINDEL Page 235 I Pagf 236 WHEELER STEINI-IAUER STIMSON TORRANCE SMITH PIERSKOXVITZ BIscI-IOEE SINGER WIEGAND BUCHENAU AMBLER WAKEFIELD LANGSAM CONRAD DRAZEN BOATMAN IXIANION STOCKIHIUS GRUMIIAN WILSON JONES SAGER QUICK PERSHING RIFLES Honorary NIilitary Founded in 1894 at University of Nebraska Company C-2nd Regiment Established June 5, 1929 as Company H-Ist Regiment C. WV. CONRAD GUFESWIWQU FFF ROE EW' . Z 0 ffgjcw QS BFE OZ .wma Q Q64 :fi gc 3: 4 F WCG WOW pai ZW SEED Oman A124133 m'f'ztTJ P1345 5 Em-fa Z h-4 W. sv Z - N. DUVALL . H. EISENBERG C. L. LANOSAM R. N. LAWSON OFFICERS I CHARLES F. MANION, JR .... . . Captain DONALD E. QUICK . . . . First Lizutenant ROBERT C. STOCKHUS Second Lieuzznanz JOYCE S. PILLSBURY ...... Fint Sergeant ALUMNUSIN FACULTY HERBERT R. GRUMMANN, Lt. DE-V-U.S.N.R. HONORARY MEMBERS IN FACULTY RALPH VV. VVILSON, IVIajor, C.A.C., D.O.L. RODNEY C. JONES, Captain, C.A.C., D.O.L. EDWIN H. SAC-ER, Captain, Ord. O.R.C. ACTIVE MEMBERS M. K. AMBLER Y. DRAZEN F. R. SINGER J. W. BISCHOFF H. W. HEMPEL R. C. SMITH J. R. BOATMAN7 JR. M. HERSKOWITZ K. F. STEINHAUER H. F. BUCHENAU V. C. HOWARD G. H. STIMSON R. M. TORRANCE T.'L. IVAKEFIELD C. B WHEELER NI. YVIEGAND E. E. RfIUELLER H. C. IVIYER L. B. SCHERRER H. L. SPENCER E. XV. STILL I J s I I 4 I ll. ROSSI GAY WITTLER WEILER TIIEODALD WIGEI' MILLER SAVAGE DIEI-III NIEMANN M. HARRIS J. HARRIS HORNER E-TA SIGMA PHI Honorary Classical Fraternity OFFICERS MARJORIE HARRIS . . . . Prefidmt WILLIS WAGER . . Vice-Prefidenz JOSEPHINE HARRIS . Secretary FREDERICK HORNER . . Treafurzr WESLEY DIEM . . Sergeant-at-Army HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS COLMA BENEDICT, A.M. F. M. DEBATIN, A.M. G. RYAN, A.M. F. W. SHIPLEY, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. EUGENE TAVENNER, Ph.D. ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON, ANI. CORDELIA BIRCH ELLIE CANELLACO VIRGINIA COSTLEY WESLEY DIEM NIARJORIE HARRIS ADELE HEYDT FREDERICK HORNER ALICE BRADFORD NIAGGEE MOLLIE COYLE JESSIE GAY V JOSEPHINE HARRIS SENIORS JUNIORS WILLIS 'WAGER LUCILLE MILLER HAZEL NIEMANN EVELYN PATTERSON CHARLOTTE ROSSI VIOLA SPIEGEL CLAIRE RVEILER MARCELLA YVIGET BERTIIA VVITTLER CATHRYN NIAHNE ANNE SAVAGE IRMA TI-IEOBALD ' Pagf 23 7 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Honorary Medical Founded at University of Illinois, D. P. BARR S. T. BASSETT W. G. BECKE V. P. BLAIR LEON BROMBERG J. B. BROWN L. D. CADY LOUIS COHEN W. H. COLE C. E. COLGATE G. H. COPHER A. B. DAY ROGERS DEAKIN MAX DEUTCH JOSEPH ERLANGEK F. H. EWERHARDT R. M. EVANS ELLIS FISCHEL WALTER FISCHEL H. S. GASSER ALFRED GOLDMAN LAWRENCE GOLDMAN E. A. GRAHAM S. B. GRANT ALPHA OF MISSOURI Established IQOS MEMBERS H. G. GREDITZER C. A. GUNDELACH ARTHUR GUNDLACH COLBY HALL W. G. HAMM A. F. HARTMAN A. G. HEIDEMAN M. L. HEIDEMAN T. C. HEMPELMAN C. K. HIGGINS G. E. HOURN P. G. HUNFORD J. C. KOPELOWITZ H. D.fLAME J. W. LARIMORE E. C. LINDLEY R. M. MOORE SHERWOOD MOORE R. F. MUELLER R. F. PARKER R. A. PHILLIPS MARSH PITZMAN A. W. PROETZ D. K. ROSE A. P. ROWLETTE G. D. ROYSTON ERNEST SACHS LLEWELLYN SALE HARRY SANDPERL F. H. SCHARLES J. A. SEABOLD E. T. SENSENY E. L. SHEAHAN S. J. SIMON ELSWORTH SMITH MINOLA STALLINGS A. E. STRAUSS F. J. SULLIVAN T. W. TAYLOR R. J. TERRY L. L. TUREEN B. S. VEEDER F. E. WALTER P. K. RVEBB R. S. WEISS N. A. WOMACK H. MCC. YOUNG 1 'I II :777 4 , -ll w' 5E?E5esgg,..M 522: A il H ' Q, ,S-1, - .f:VJ ' T.. 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N 1 2 i EI 'I I I I IN l H' Ai W N. lf' Y I r N 1 i 1 AJ JI ii U W I 1 1 I E, DRAKE CRULL FARRELI. SIMPSON OHLE CALDWX'ELI. CHAPMAN LEDBETTER ENGLAND AOEI1 REA CROW' ADAMS BABINGTON CONRAD ROBINSON JOHNSON PRICKET ELLIOTT YVALLER S. JONES REYNOLDS R. BURTON GIKINES DAVIS STOFFER CARSON KIRKPATRICK WEILANDX' IVIORGENS TORRES SKINNER J. BURTON LEWIS EDELEN CURTIS PHI DELTA THETA MEMBERS IN FACULTY WILLIAM G. BOWLING, A.B. WALTER P. FISCHELL, A.B., A.M. THOMAS RUTLEDGE, A.B.,LL.D JOHN HART BROWN, A.M. EVARTS A. GRAHAM, M.D. PHILO STEVENSON, A.B. WARREN P. ELMER, M.D. WILLIAM G. HAMM M.D. GEORGE R. THROOP, Ph.D. MEMBERS Semorf JACKSON ADAMS GLION CURTIS CLAY KIRKPATRICK FRED REYNOLDS JOHN BURTON CECIL DRAKE JKVILLIAM LEYHE CHARLES SKINNER MILTON CROW MONTE EDELEN EUGENE PHARIS FRANK WIELANDY junior: WILLIAM BARTLEY ROBERT FINKENAUR CHARLES LAMKIN 'WILLIAM OHLE JOHN CARLYLE WALTER FRITSCHLE HOWARD NIORGENS EMILIO TORRES Sophomore: JOHN AGAR ALLAN CALDWELL ROBERT ELLIOTT XKVILLIAM REA CHARLES BABINGTON JACK CAMPBELL 'A SHELBY ENGLAND WILLIAM ROBINSON BEN BLACKBURN JOHN CONRAD A TREVOR LEWIS Frffhmfn ROBERT BURTON EVERETT DAVIS JAMES JONES WVILLIAM PRATT FORREST CARSON ARTHUR GAINES JOE LEDBETTER JAMES SIMPSON HARRY CHAPMAN ALEX JOHNSON WILLIAM MORGAN JACK STO1-'PER FORD CRULL SENTER JONES LOUIS PETERSON DABNEY XVALLER Pagf 240 TREZEVANT VVINFREY Founded at Nliami University 1848 MISSOURI GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1891 ' gf S5 . : 'QT J - 'iw A f' x Xx.,.X ..D. iw TYRELL ITOFFMAN BLAUNER LOVELACE MOCK ELLIS WINDSOR ATKINS BRYAN WEBER BURNS WALLACE NASI-I BURFORD HALL LAMB DILSCNEIDER BR,-XXVN DILLON GLARNER RICHARDSON TRASK LEILECH WAIT SCHAEI-'EER CONSTANCE HARTING LYNN BOBE FARDY C, JONES CORDER HUGHES R. ANDERSON DAYVSON R. JONES WISE JANIS CHRISTIPXNSENW. ANDERSON BARLONV HENSLE1' BOSSE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONB ROBERT BLAUNER GARDNER CHRISTIANSEN BURTON CONSTANCE CHRISTOPHER DALTON RICHARD ANDERSON RALPH BARLOW ROBERT BOBE ROBERT ATKINS YVILLIAM ANDERSON TVIARQUARD BRAWN BAIN CORDER JOHN DILLON FRANCIS FARDY fn 4 7 Z1 O , , 2,13 P951 H Ima, If-fv 'Wy A , 3 fzkqw f:f'!f5'ig5 PQAL 7,012 55 ,, ffm r. I ' x :ff ff J: f ,J-2,1-Q?-, iff' if A Q ' ww 'ff' A XA ' 34 I v I A Z9 'fn wf AI ' 2 Q5?JI', Qjjw mfizi 'f-' , 'f 'u . 21,1 .' ' ff -'ff gm ALM : 'egg-9,2 5454931 , MEMBER IN FACULTY DR. JESSE M. GREENMAN MEMBERS Seniorf CLAUDE ELLIS EDOUARD MUTRUX JOSEPH JANIS ROBERT MUTRUX RANDOLPH LOVELACE LESTER NAUERT CHARLES LYNN RICHARD RAWDON EUGENE WINDSOR junior: , - RfIERL BOGGIANO WALTER HENSLEY HUMBER BURI-'ORD ROBERT JONES VVILLIAM HALL HENRY LEILICH HENRY WISE Sophomore: NVILLIAM BRYAN NEWMAN DONNELL JOSEPH BURNS CHARLES HARTINC BURK DAWSON EDGAR NIEIER Frffhmen FRED GLARNER WILLIAM NIULLALEY CURTIS HOFFMAN JACK NORWINE CARY JONES ROBERT PARKS VVILLIAM METER JACK SOELL Founded at Univcrsitv Of Alabama T856 MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER Established 1892 ROBERT SCHAFER HUDSON TALBOTT WILLIAM WALLACE VINCENT WEBER IQERCHIVAL NASH JOHN OTHMAN ROBERT RICHARDSON LOCAN MOCK JEAN MUTRUX HERBERT TRASK- MAX TYRELL WILLIAM VOLLMER FRANK 'WAIT Pa gr 24 1 I NENVMAN LAUGI-ILIN SPEINGEB DEIBEL STEVENS JOHNSON CLAGETT DUBROUILLET .QKOOSER MASON SUTTER H. LEIGH GILCHIIIST WHITEHOUSE ARMSTRONG NIEMOELLER W. LEIGH COBB R. LEIGH HVATES MCBRIDE BRUNER BEAM BIACELHERN Ax WILSON PIIOTZMAN FERRY IVICQUILKIN LUEDDE HAMMONDS B E T A T H E T A P I MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. R. CAULK, M.D. ALFRED M. LUCAS, A.B. GEORGE R. DODSON, Ph.D. LEROY NICMASTER Ph.D 7 GEORGE LOGAN, A.B., LL.D. DALTON K. ROSE, M.D. MEMBERS Senzoff CLARENCE AX DONALD LAUGHLIN GENE MACELHERN ROBERTSON CLAGETT PHILIP S. LUEDDE CARROLL NICBRIDE AKVALLACE V. WILSON funiorf GEORGE COOVER SENECA T. FERRY JAMES R. HARRINGTON FRANK J. DUBROUILLET DAVE HAMMONDS SCOTT HORNSBY RICHARD A. SUTTER Sophomoref TED ARMSTRONG COTTRELL FOX J BRUCE KENANIORE MURRAY CABELL DALE JOHNSON HARRY LEIGH Frefhmen PHIL C. BEAM ROBERT BRODERICK DAVID BRUNER EDWARD G. COBB JOHN GILCHRIST LOUIS T. HALL FLOYD KERN ROBERT LEIGH XVARREN LEIGH Page 242 A Founded at Miami University 1839 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established IQOI RAYMOND M. SPIVY, M.D. . GEORGE STEPHENS Ph.D. 7 JOHN L. VAN ORNUM, C.E. NIARTIN NIEMOELLER CLARK SMITH RICHARD P. MASON HERBERT K. NIOSS DON BTCQUILKIN GEORGE STEVENS CHARLES H. NEWMAN HADLEY YATES -4' Y N . .ark 'L - A ' :CN N Q A zfi Q S C A Sk' ' ' 31 XX ., I , . .MJT- XH X ER Q' IAN BRANDENBURGER STEINHAUER LUCAS HASLER SPELLMEYER WKLSINGHAAI HELMKXBIPF GQLLIS GRAHAM K. ERASFIELD TXICCHESNEX' BISCHOFR BUESCHEE VIVIATWO XVI-IITE WIESSEHBORN BROUK CHEIB WBLOCK W ESTRUP CARPENTER SLUNNER RANDLE TRITSCHLER GILBERT FREEZE SMITH GREEN EAVER M. BRASRIELD IVIILLER PAULEY BURBACH BILLINGS XYESPER Y SAUSSELLE BUERMANN KAPPA SIGMA MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. FRANK L. CANEDY EDWARD D. NIX DR. CLARENCE C. SIMPSON DR. MALVERN B. CLOPTON DR. CHARLES W. RODEWALD DR. THOMAS C. THOMPSON MEMBERS Senior: GALE BILLINGS KARNEY BRASFIELD MELTON BRASFIELD HOWARD BUERMANN WILEY BISCHOFF BERNARD BRANK GEORGE BURBACH EDWARD BLOCH ROY BRANDENBURGER JOHN FREEZE LEE SCHEIB ROLLA STOCKE FRANK VIVIANO RUDOLPH BUESCHER ALFRED CARPENTER JOE HOHN JAMES LUCAS JOHN GILLIS RALPH GRAHAM TED SAUSELLE HAROLD GREEN JACK HASLER 'l,L7'L7,07'.S' JERRY MILHORN GENE MILLER CHARLES PACE WALTER PAULEY Sophomore: ERNEST SPELLMEYER KARL STEINHAUER DONALD VESPER Frefhmen TOM NICCHESNEY MILTON MINDEL JAMES ROACH HAROLD TUTHILL ROBERT WATSON GEORGE XKVHITE VVILLIAM VVALSINGHAM WAYNE WEAVER KRAMER WEISSENBORN CLARENCE SKINNER VVILLIAM SMITH ROBERT HELMKAMPF WILLIAM RANDLE ACK WERBER ELSWORTH WESTRUP T H Founded ant - I Universiiygggg Vlrgmga , ' BETA SIGNIA CHAI TER Establlshed 1902 LEO TRITSCHLER Page 243 DEAN GUTH HIGGINS BOEGER GILMORE WEBER BENNETT STRAUB LANG HENRY NEUNREITER WILSON TORRANCE ARNOLD RODAHAEI-'ER MAITLAND HARRIS SOEST HALL WALLACE IKINGSLAND LAMB C-ARRETT 'VAN RAVENSWAAY LANGENBERG BURNS .I.HORNER MILLER WAGER REINHART Poos HIXGEAIAN HABISHER F.HORNER MCCULLY GODDARD THOBIPSON S I G M A C H I MEMBERS IN FACULTY JEAN V. COOKE, M.D. ARTHUR PROETZ, M.D. ERNEST O. SWEETSER, C.E. DWIGHT D. INGAMELLS, LL.D. NIAJ. RALPH WILSON, A.B. MEMBERS Senior: DAVID BLACK JOHN GILMORE FREDERICK HORNER JOHN WALSH ROBERT BURNS FREDERICK GODDARD PAUL MILLER CARL WEBER RALPH DEAN PAUL HAGEMPXN ROBERT POOS ACIASSEY XVILSON SAMUEL DUNCAN ELWOOD HAMSHER HENRY THOMA junior: HOYT COLE JOHN COOK JOHN IVIAITLAND FRANK THOMPSON WVILLIS PVAGER Sophomoref PHILIP ARNOLD JOHN I-IORNER JOHN REINHART ROBERT SEXTON LOUIS BOEGER HOWARD NICCULLY ROBERT RODAHAFFER RICHARD TORRANCE JOSEPH HALL ARTHUR NICGUFFIN I CARL SCHUMACHER LEWIS VANDOVER PORTER HENRY JAMES WILLIAMSON Frefhmzn FLOYD BENNETT ELROY LANG WILLIANI BERNOUDY ROBERT HIGGINS JOHN LANGENBERG KIRTLEY BLACK HALLECK JONES XVELDEN NEUNREITER FRED GUTH LAWRENCE KINGSLAND XVILLIAM SCHROETER HORD HARDIN XVOODROW LAMB JOHN SOEST Page 244 Founded at Rliami University 1885 'FAU TAU CHAPTER Established 1903 JACK STRAUB C. VANRAXVENSWAAY E. S. NVALLACE XVILLIAM PVIMLIER .S S, Xnxnxxf, -SIN.. wy 'Xviifiixi 1 . I 1 5,25 . I If-9514 .C if R! 1 ff Cdl ... - ws' 1 J ww 1 1111 1' 1 I 11. 3 , 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 '111 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 ' 5 11 1 1 1 1'1 11 1 11 11 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 '11 11 9 11 11 11 1 111 l 119 3 1 1 1 1 1 1.111 11 1 1 11 Q1 1 11 1111 1' 1 111 1 11 1 1' 11 1 11 11 V IQESSLER BOND VOLLMAR STROUP VAUGHN GUILFORD HARMAN MOORE RAAISEI' OLDI-IAM 1 11111 XEGELY BARNES LEYVIS CRUTCHER ROEPKE LEMAN ISLEIN ANNAN DERRICK WIXTKINS 1 '1 ' 1 PAHMEYI-:R WILLERT GARDNER AKERS CAMPBELL MOUNTJOY SNYDER WALL JOHNSON 1 '- tl HUNSAKER CAUDLE BASI-II-'ORD BURKHARDT PARINTAN TURNER BRIDELL VOGT HARDING J 11 111 111 ' 11 1 1 31 11 11 111 14 SIGMA NU 1 111 111 1 1 11 11 1 MEMBERS IN FACULTY 11111 CHARLES D. BROWN, A.B. ROLAND J. KLEMME, M.D. MILA K. TEDSTROW, M.D. 13 11 11 MONTROSE T. BURROWS, M.D. HIRAM S. LIGGETT, M.D. LEWIS F. THOMAS, Ph.D. 11 1 ARCHIE D. CARR, NLD. WARREN S. RAINEY, M.D. JOHN R. VAUGHAN, M.D. 1 11 111 fi 1 JOHN K. TEDSTROW, M.D. 11 1 11 1 11111 11 l MEMBERS 1:1 W 11 1 . ,11 1 Sfmorf 1113. 1 ERNEST BASHFORD PRESTON DORRIS GLENN INGRAM THEODORE VOLLMAR 1 11 1 WILLIAM BURKHARDT ROBERT HARDING ROBERT PARMAN EDWARD WERNER ,1 STOKELY CAUDLE EDWARD HARMAN JOSEPH SQUIBB GEORGE WULFF 11' 11 1 1 1 1' EUGENE HUNSAKER WKVILLIAM TIDWELL 1 111 1 jumorf f1 ' 1 LEON BAIN TYREE DERRICK LOUIS KESSLER WILLIAM VOGT 1 1111 1 WILLIAM CRUTCHER CHARLES HUTCHINSON ALFRED VEGELY 1 11111 11 Sophomoref '11, 1 ELWYN AKERS ALBERT BRIDELL ROBERT LEMAN HARRY THUNER 11 1 GLENN ANDERSON ELDER CASSENS HARRY MOORE CHARLES WALL 1 ' 1 11 1 PAUL ANNAN WIIVIAN GUILFORD PHILIP MOUNTJOY VVILBERT JIVILLERT 11 11,1 1 1 ROYCE HUNDLEY LESTER SNYDER 1 1 1 Frefhmfn 1 CHARLES BARNES GEORGE GARDNER VVOODSON OLDHAM KNAPEL SCHIERMEIER. 1 1 1 1 1 1 HAROLD BLACKMAN STUART JOHNSON ROGER PAHMEYER NIELVIN STROUP 11. 1 11 TERRY BOND RANDALL KLEIN ROBERT RAMSEY RUSSELL VAUGHN 1 111' GALEN CAMPBELL LAMAR LEWIS GEORGE ROEPKE WALTER VVATKINS 1 15 111 1 1 1 11 1 11'11:'1111 1, 111 iq 1111111 1 111 1 if-WO J 11 1 11 1 Founded at 115 1 51 Virginia Afilitary Institute 1 1869 1 1,v'jsfi1MfjW, 411, 1, 1 GAMMA OMICRON 1 1 g1j 1 11 fg 1111 -44 CHAPTER 1 111 1. Established IQO3 1 1 11 11 1 1111 1' Page 245 111 11 1 11 1 ' 11 1 1 1 11 , - -....-.. - 11-.. .g,.,. .,. ig.-1..1..... .1.. , 1 . 1 11 J. PIEPER TILL KURZ FITZROY SCHNURE CAMPBELL NEUN LEBENS EASTI-IAM GEHRING DUENSING HAVERMAN WOODRUI-'F WHEELER KERR DAVISON MEYER REINHOLDT BANKS RIUEHMAN BARTH KOLKLIIXN LOHRDING REX TRABIPE MUELLER PAPENDICR REISSE LODGE SPRINGMEYER JORDAN MCCLELLAND N. PIEPER THETA XI MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. S. LANGSDORF, Dean of the Schools of Engineering and Architecture ISAAC LIPPINCOTT, Ph.D. MEMBERS Gmduatf Studentf VIRGIL DUENSING ERNST SCHULTZ Seniorf GENE BANKS MERILL KOTTMEIER THEIS LOHRDING ARTHUR RUEHMAN SHERMAN BOWER RALPH KURZ JAMES NICCLELLAND GEORGE SPRINGMEYER JAMES KERR RICHARD LODGE NATHANIEL PIEPER DAVID STEPHEN PAUL WAGNER funiorf EDWARD BARTH VVILBUR GEHRING CLARENCE PAPENDICK GEORGE WOODRUFF THOMAS CAMPBELL ARTHUR MUELLER EDWARD REISSE Sophomorff' GEORGE BRECHNITZ RVENDELL JACQUITH JOHN LEBENS CLARENCE REX SHEWELL FITZROY JOHN JOHNSON JOHN LICHTENFELDT CLIFFORD WHEELER ERNEST HAVEMAN LOUIS JORDAN FRANK NEUN Frefhmen HERMAN BUSS JOHN LONE RAYMOND REINHOLD MARVIN SEYFFERT ARTHUR KOLKMAN JOSEPH PIEPER I-I. LEE SCHNURE, JR. HENRY TILL Page, 246 NORBERT TRAMPE V Regu- Founded at H mg fig Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute , ' i 1864 r gg. IOTA CHAPTER . IS bl'il cl Lsta is 16 IQOS' -'D' '- 4 5' I EYER FF ER T 7 R74 LS? g 'Q 7 H. WIESE DUNN ISEEBLE BECKER PUTNEY JONES R WXESE GRUNER NELSON PENNELL SANDEORD RAITI-I GRAVES ' RE,AD WHITMORE DRESCHER SCOTT BILLINGSLEY WHITE J. WRIGHT H. WRIGHT S. FRANK BUTLER HANKE ZUENDT RIUSICK DXVYER STRIBLING G. NIOORE PAGE J, NIOORE P. FRANK K A P P A A L P H A MEMBERS IN FACULTY PAUL REESE RIDER, Ph.D. RAYMOND R. TUCKER, A.B., B.S. MEMBERS Seniorf JOHN BILLINGSLEY BURTON KEEBLE JAMES MOORE HAROLD VVIESE WATSON DWYER MELVIN MACINN JOHN MUSICK WILLIAM ZUENDT HAROLD HANKE GILBERT MOORE CARROLL STRIBLING fuuiorf PATRICK FRANK FORD PENNELL NVILLIAM RAITH JOHN READ SCHUSTER MEEK VVILLARD SANDFORD Sophomore: BURK DRESCHER THORNTON JONES IRA NELSON JAMES ROHAN RAY DRIEMEYER ROLAND MILLER JAMES PARKER WILMOT SCOTT YOTT WHITMORE Frefhmen PHILIP BECKER ARTHUR DUNN ROBERT GRUNER JACK PUTNEY C LARK BUTLER HENRY GRAVES RICHARD HEDENKAMP RAY WIESE ,,,' ' Founded at XVashiIIgtOII and Lee University 1865 'Q' ,,.. .,g 5 - 52 BETA THETA A 2 CHAPTER -g+9f'Q'4'. Established IQO5 RICHARD WHITE A B Page 24 7 J STEPHENS SLAGLE BROXVN R. ALT REINHIKRDT MEYER STEXVART HASLELI PARIS ' SMITH SCHNEIDER VEITH DENKHOFF E. ALT HEPER BLACKBURN WELTNER F. BUSH BRIGHTMAN BOARD ROACH MATTHEWS TIETJEN PASMEZOGLU MEYERS POUGH GISSLER STANFORD HEIDEBIAN ROSTRON ENS B. BUSH ULRICI ALPHA TAU OMEGA MEMBERS IN FACULTY OLIVER ABEL, M.D. ROY GLASSGOW, B.S. HAROLD BULGER, B.S., M.D. ALEXIS F. HARTMAN, B.S., M.S., M.D. FRANK DERBY, B.S. MILO L. HEIDEMAN, A.B., M.D. JAMES M. DOUGLAS, LL.B. HARVEY J. HOWARD, A.B., A.M., M.D., Oph.D MARTIN F. ENGMAN, JR., M.D. ROLAND W. STU M.D. MEMBERS Senior: GEORGE BLACKBURN NEVILLE ENS JOHN MEYERS HOWARD SAMPLE ROBERT BRENNER HOMER HEIDEMAN PAUL PARIS JEROME STANFORD FRANK BUSH EDWARD MEYER TOM ROSTRON junior: RUSSELL ALT CARL GISSLER MURRAY STEPHENS GERALD ULRICI ROBERT DENCKHOFF HAROLD POUCH TVERNON TIETJEN DALE YVELTNER Sophomorzf ROBERT BUSH JAMES HAY I PERRY PASMEZOGLU MARK SMITH SAM BRIGHTMAN ARTHUR MATTHEWS EDWARD SCHNEIDER ORVILLE STEWART RICHARD VIETH Frefhmen EDWARD ALT PAT BROWN Page 246' JOHN BOARD MILTON KEMP1-'ER WALLACE HEPER DALE LAKING JACK HASLEM SAUNDERS REINHART Founded at Virginia Nlilitary Institute 1865 MISSOURI DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Establisllecfl 1903 DOUGLAS ROACH XVELDON SLAGLE fx'-v I sit ', . -1, . 'rg , ,I F34 vgx 'fy If f f -fl .JT l I l l l l l l l 1 l l l l l I I w l l 4 rgM GREENBAUAI IQARCHMER MORRIS GREENWVALD HERMAN ROSENFELD PORTNOY Zwycg COOPER FELSEN JONAS GITTELMAN IVIALKIN ROSEN HIMELSTEIN SKALLER GLASER SHAPIRO STEINBERG BERNER DAVIDSON SCOKLAR FRIEDMAN SHMOOKLER JULIAN BERNER JOSEPH CORN MELVIN DAVIDSON BERT FRIEDMAN HERMAN GITTLEMAN PAUL GITTLEMAN SIDNEY HERMAN SIGMA ALPHA MU MEMBERS IN FACULTY ALFRED GOLDMAN, M.D. JOSEPH SENTURIA, A.B., M.A. MEMBERS Seniorf NIARCUS FELSEN NIICHAEL LIPLANDER HARRY SHKLAR CHARLES GLAZER EMIL MORSE SOL SHMOOKLER MORRIS GREENWAI.D ISADORE SHAPIRO MURRAY STEINBERG funiorf ROY GREENBAUM RICHARD JONAS JOYCE PORTNOY EDWIN GROSSMAN CARL KARCHMER NIELVIN ROSEN BENEDICT HIMELSTEIN ARTHUR MALKIN Sophomorm' MARK lVIORRIS ROBERT NEUMAN SIDNEY SIGOLOFF NIYRON SCHWARTZ Frffhmen EMMANUEL DEUTCH 4,11 2 fu? nz? k AA' 7 57 ' M . f, -.W , pa S, .' J' RQRQQMA J, I J , ,AM f.'f'B3..Q,3.5f'.z'!55 Lgflili .M-...f LEONARD FLEISCHMAN STANLEY ROSENFELD SANDER ZWICK NIAJA SKALLER Founded at City College Of New York IQO9 PHI CHAPTER Established IQIQ Q I lag: 249 SHERWOOD ROWE MOISE HELXX'IG BARNES HEIMBERGER STURTEVANT HOUGHTLIN STEEN W. COFFMAN ICNICKMEYER MENOYX'N C. SMITH HOMER WOODXVORTH DURHAM Wonvs SPRINGER Y. COFEMAN R. SMITII GRUENINGER :REID WELCH FREEMAN ROBERT PILCHER, B.S. JOHN SMITH, MA. YANCEY COFFMAN CHARLES FREEMAN RICHARD BURCH THOMAS FRICKE CARL HELLWIG ROY HEIMBERGER NIONROE ALLEN WALTER COFFMAN Pagf 2 50 DONALD SPRINGER REINHARD WOBUS ORVILLE PAUL CARL SMITH OLAF STEEN GEORGE STEVENS L 'VXEL' 4' 3? QR ESQQIM gy :T .,.V,. l.,--.-..- ,.,.. . -..W X I l Voss JENKINS SHACRLETTE C. ICELLER WINKLEMEYER SHOTLIFF Hi'NES CIKSEX' EALES UHLENHOP W PEGRAM ARMSTRONG S M P , I . URPHY UFFER R. PEGRAM HIGGINEOTHAM HAID IIICKS PROTHERO AMBLER ROBINSON KELLEY HAIL .I. KELLER WEHRLE MARTIN W. ROEY'ER DALEY BLAKE WIENTGE DUNCAN BERGER F. ROEVER HIEES J. IDAVIS BUENETT FRANK BERGER CLINTON BURNETT DREW ARMSTRONG HERBERT ATHERTON CLARENCE BLAKE MORRIS AMELER EMERSON HAIL JOHN DAVIS JOHN EALES HARRY EMERSON ROBERT HAMILTON 7, ,f,' 6545 AEM, , 'Iv 23? , ,I Wfggi ' f' ff 4' H' WWN0 ' ' ' ,, 'W ' 7 f ., .- f My f - . Z6ef ,Vy up I ,,, 5 V fl 494 , ll , WHL w 4 f ' I wfwf l I I LEE-1 dd f ...S A-3333! TAU KAPPA EPSILON MEMBER IN FACULTY WASHBURNE D. SHIPTON MEMBERS Senior: OTHA DALEY RAYMOND DUNCAN EDWARD HAID J HAROLD CASEY JAMES DAVIS LELAND HALL JOHN HUTCHINSON JOHN HALL HOWARD HIBBS WILLIAM ROEVER union LEE HYNES CHARLES KELLER HERBERT KELLEY JOHN MURPHY Sophomore: HAROLD HICKS HAROLD NIETZER JULE KELLER JOSEPH NEEDLES GERALD UHLENHOP Freshmen JOHN HIGGENBOTHAM PAUL JENKINS DAVID KAMMERER CHARLES MARTIN Founded at Illinois VVeSleyaI1 College 1899 XI CHAPTER Established IQZO SIDNEY MURPHY ROBERT PEGRAM HAROLD PROTHERO CHARLES SHACKLETTE GEORGE VOSS KINGSLEY WEINTGE LAWRENCE ROBINSON FRED ROEVER FRANKLIN WEHRLE WILLIAM PEGRAM WILLIAM PUI-'EER JOHN SHOTLIFF LEONARD STOCKER A. WINKLEMEYER Page 251 GIDANSKY BERMAN SACIIS NELSON GROSSMAN LANGSDORE KAIIINER ROTHMAN BIAY FREIDMAN HARRIS WALTUCH GOODMAN SIEVERS ELEEIIT HAMIIEHMAN CASE ARSI' IQRANZBERG Moss MAIIGOLIN ELSON POLLACK COHN STEYERMARK GOLDSTEIN CHUSED GORALNIK SHAMPAINE JOSEPH CHUSED SAM ELSON CLARENCE BERMAN HAROLD BIALOCK RICHARD BROWN NORVELL BRASCH LESTER ELBERT HERBERT ARST ETELVILLE FRIEDMA PHI BETA DELTA NIEMBERS Graduate Studfnz AL STEYERMARK, B.S., A.M. Smiorf OLIVER GORALNIK EDWIN LOPATA HARRY HAMMERMAN NATHAN MARGOLIN funion EDWARD COHN HARRY HARRIS JOSEPH GIDANSKY MAURICE KRANSBERG LEONARD GOLDSTEIN DAVID LITVAC Sophomorzf BYRON KAMINER ISADORE NELSON EDGAR LANGSDORF ROBERT NUSSBAUM Frexhmm HARVEY GOODMAN SIDNEY MAY N BOB GROSSMAN CHARLES SIEVERS ROLAND KASE Page 252 HAROLD SINGER Founded at Columbia University . 1903 PI CHAPTER .Established 1922 SAUL POLLACK JACK PRICE PAUL MOSS HYMAN SHAMPAINE DANIEL SACHS PHILIP RASHBAUM DAVID ROTHMAN HARRY SOLOW HYMAN RVALTUCH UV 6-J' 1.-23 TBA WL B xl 'xr 51,4 V . I if -' '-' if AVQXV 'Xi BERKMAN ISAACS ,PICARD LEVY HARRIS STORTI-IZ PAREIRA HARRISON DAVIS IXANTER HIRSCHEERGER v COLEMAN LEYKOI-'P HERRMAN STERN SINGER TUCHFELD LOER ILORATSKY I FREUND GUTI-'REUND ALBERT KORATSKY NATHAN GUTFREUND JOSEPH DAVIS LLOYD HARRIS STEPHEN HERSCHBERGER ROY KANTER ZETA BETA' TAU MEMBERS Seniorf THEODORE LEON juniorf CHARLES HARRISO SANFORD LEVKOFF Sophomorff STEPHEN FREUND EUGENE HERMAN Frefhmen HENRY LEVY MORTON PAREIRA MAX PICARD GILBERT ROSENTH Founded at the KMA' City College of New York Wm ,ig 1898 X I 1 ALPHA XI CHAPTER J Established 1923 ,WJ 2 D -4 Ji f.: :I 1 J V-I , ,f,,. J, .' wx I f' IM I J-7 fm' I I- W7, 1,12 IQ ff ' J f-ii 2 J J fmw. 2g9 .f f...,,,Lw I A 'L'l-..!, -L.-- ...-. ...,.,..,..,,.QS.-xIH.,.. . N AL DONALD LOEB PHILIP SINGER LEWIS ISAACS JOHN RYDER JOSEPH STORTHZ LOUIS SULZBACHER Pagf 253 'Sri I JJ f P J U J J, JH J J JJ, JT JJ Ii 'J WI JI JI J JJ J J J JJJJ JJ, J J I Ji J J, J Ji J I J J J 1 J 'SJ'J J JJJ IJJJ JJQVJJ J,J J- J JJEJJJ FW JW JJ' JJJE ,JJ ?,L J-A JJ JJVJ' JJ 4 J, JSC' J i J J 'J JJ J J J 'JEJJ IJCJJ J W JJJ J 1' JJ :J JJ -J JJ JJ JJ JJ, JDJ JA, if 'J JJ! JJ, JJJ U JJ JJ 'JJ LJ 'J, 'il J V 'I I III .III 'I I ,I I :I I I II I I. i vIi! VII VII N111 UI III I IMI YI 'I3I 1.1. I'Ir II! 'I 'I I JI I ,II I I I., II If IIIIIILI ii! FUNSCH CORBETT R. TAYLOR CASE EYERDIAN H. MILLER TI-IYM CAMPBELL DIESEL PRESSON MILLER LOTTMANN ERNST COLEMAN E. TAYLOR BRANBORG MCCALLUM THOAIAS CONRAD DUCKLES BURTON OGDEN MATHEWS HOEESTETTER MURTEELDT HESS J. CONREUX PERABO JUDELL L. CONREUX MITCHELL SIGMA PHI EPSILON MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES E. CULLEN, M.S., LL.B. GEORGE F. ENGLE CHARLES W. MCKENZIE, A.M., A.B MEMBERS Semor: FREDERICK A. JUDELL LAWRENCE MURTFELDT WILLIAM D. PRESSON VERNON H. VALLET PAUL KUNKEL FREDERICK W. PERABO PAUL F. RAU junior: J. DERSHER BURTON JACK C. CONREUX GEORGE J. HESS WILLIAM C. OGDEN DAVID L. CAMPBELL LYNDEL C. CONREUX HERMAN C. MILLER EMMETT J. SENN I Sophomore: GRAF A. BOEPPLE EDWARD L. EYERMAN EUGENE H. LUND EDWIN C. TAYLOR ROY E. COLEMAN ARMAND HOEFSTETTER' JOHN L. MILLER CARLYLE V. THOMAS CHARLES VV. CONRAD VICTOR G. LOTTMAN MARSHAL MITCHELL LOUIS J. THYM WALTER A. ERNST ' ' Frefhmen EARL BLANKENMEISTER FRED L. DEMMY HAROLD F. FUNSCI-I E. BRONSON CORBETT ED. D. DUCKELS LOWELL P. IVICCALLUM w.I33Y.! 1' f' I Pagf 2 54 Founded at IQOI MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER Established 1929 Richmond University EDWARD L. MCKEAN HERBERT ROSS nm Y, ni ,E J' 194 I I 31 5.13, Q QQIIQIIIIIIQ? 'WG Q. . SVYARTZ STROBACH HUNT SINGLETON JETT POPE BOAT h1EINBERG WENDLETON COTTON PLAYFORD IIONBE MCELRATH WILLMS RANDALL DUVAL REINHARDT MANN HEMPHILL CALIPBELL ' HAGIST JOSSE SIGMA TAU OMEGA MEMBERS IN FACULTY RALPH REINHARDT ROLLA STROBACH B THOMAS M. MARSHALL, Ph.D. WALTER L. UPSON, B.S. MEMBERS Seniorf MELVIN HAGIST WILLIAM HOEHNER BERTRAM MANN junior: ROBERT BOAT GEORGE HALL CHARLES JOSSE RAY PAPE DAVID CAMPBELL CHARLES HEMPHILL WILLIAM MEINBERO WILLIAM SEIBEL BENJAMIN SINGLETON Sophomoref ROBERT COTTON BERNARD HUOER CHARLES PLAYFORD HERBERT DUVAL LAWRENCE HUNT ROBERT RANDALL Frefhmen PAUL JETT HENRY MCELRATH WILFORD SCHWARTZ 5 f f-'Z , I NY'- ui' XKVELTON WILLONS Founded at YVashiIIgtOn Universlty 1922 ....,. ..,L-.f. W1 . A Pagf 255 STEPHANS ROBERT BIRNEY FRED KREFT OLIVER MEIER FRANK DOLSON ORVILLE HARRIS FRED MILLER ARTHUR BIERMAN PAUL HAMILTON GEORGE EISENBURG THOMAS GARDNER ORVILLE GERSMAN Pa f 256 MEMBER IN FACULTY CHARLES A. NAYLOR, NEK'ILLE HARRIS F. MILLER STOCKHUS D. MILLER WEBER GERSMAN HANKE SOHRIEVER LAMMERS QUADE ZIMMERMAN - BIRNEY PARKES JACOBSMEYER KUNI HAMILTON CATBEY CHI DELTA PHI MEMBERS Smiorf MAURICE CATHEY ARTHUR KUNI EDWIN RADER fumorf FRED MOORE NORMAN PARKER NVALTER RODE ALBERT SCHWIEDER HARRISON HUG Sophomorey GEORGE HERMAN EDGAR LAMMERS Frefhmfn GEORGE HANKE LEON SGHERRER KENNETH SCHRIEVER WALTER WULFKUEHLER Bs., MS. ROBERT JACOBSMEYER HADLEY QUADE LEWIS SIECK EDWARD STEPHANS ROBERT STOCKHUS ORVILLE WEBER EUGENE NEVILLE RALPH ZIMMERMAN FRANK SEITZ LAWRENCE SPENCER HORACE VVOODY ' 1 . ,'f'x f3'W v Founded at REQ XVJSIIIIIQIOH University 1923 I ? . ffm M 43: ,. 51491. I i n I I I-we Tfwfiffsw ' FLEEMAN v DOUGAN HORSTMAN SMITH BARTLETT H. IKAMPMEINERT MILLER F ANASTASOI-'F IXOOPMAN ALLAN MENKE WARREN T. MARIEN F. MARIEN W KAMPMEINERT :KELLY LINIJSLEY IXRAUSS F. KEIGHTLEY JABLONSKY J. IKEIGHTLEY XI SIGMA THETA MEMBERS IN FACULTY WALTER BODENHAFER, LL.B., Ph.D. WILLIAM S. KREBS, M.A. FRANK W. BUBB, Ph.D. CARL THYE, 1VI.Arch., MEMBERS Sfniorf CLIFFORD HORSTMAN WILLIAM HUF WILLIAM BARTLETT RICHARD FLEEMAN WALTER HORN GEORGE BECKER ARTHUR DOUGAN RUPERT ALLAN VLADIMIR ANAXSTASOFF KENNETH BORGWOLD WILLIAM KOOPMAN I If REB I ,' ff hllf. I g VC . - '-' A in wma in ' ,,,, -- Mr: 7 , .... HARVEY JABLONSKEY THEODORE KRAUSS CARL STOPP jumorf HERBERT KAMPMEINERT WILLIAM KAMPMEINERT Sophomore: FRANK KEIGHTLEY ICENNETH IVIENKE Frefhmzn ERNST KRETGHMAR ALBERT NIARIEN NIARTIN MILLER NOEL ROBYN CHAMPLIN LINDSLEY MELVIN MARIEN JOHN KEIGHTLEY EUGENE KELLY ARTHUR NIESSNER ROGER SMITH LORING YENAWINE FRED TEUTENBERG WILLIAM THAU DAVID WARREN ROBERT VVOLFF Founded at XVZlShiDg'EOI1 Ul1lX'C!'SlIf' 1933 Page 257 GOLLUB PEPPER FENDELMAN WEISSMAN GRAND-JEAN GOLLIAN HERSKOWITZ FOXMAN ROUFA BLANKE SHAKOESKY BROMBERG GREENSPOON , GOODMAN CRUVANT LANGSAM DE WOSKIN FEINSTEIN SINGER STONE MEMBERS Sfniorf ECHEAL FEINSTEIN SID LANGSAM IRVIN DE WOSKIN junior: WILLIAM BERMAN ARTHUR BROMBERG JOE GOLDENBERG WILLIAM BLANKE BERNARD CRUVANT CHARLES FENDELMAN FRANK GOLLUB SAM GOLDMAN BAIELVIN GREENSPOON Sophomorex GORDON FIXMAN FRED GRAND-JEAN Frffhmen HAROLD GOODMAN Page 2 56' Founded at MYRON LOOMSTEIN NAT SINGER SID STONE MAURICE HERSKOWITZ SAUL PEPPER SOL SHAKOFSKY NORMAN NVEISSNIAN New York University QXZQQT-3 1903 ,f SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1928 Aff by I 'Q m f W 5' 1..1 WWW A if ,, ,,,.L if w wf' ,f 21 Z, ' Wfylww If If lzrwwqf 31 ,JV Q W 0, ff , fi ' f U gf U 0,4 ,fgizf ., .... lQffZEK'qm .. 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T4'25'1j' ,wi QT' ' -'f a' ' ' K' L sip-' ,.f 'f -1 ' is' -- --24 1- -- ' Q ' f ' 3, YQ? f q1 ,, '-Q, ' grfzuan- H, S0 or Yzb ,J 3' 2 E A1 LIUTCHESON HARRIS BURG BONI-IAM HARVEY HEINDRICHS DEIBEL POYVELL DUKE MCDONALD FORDER MERRELL BENNETT BEAL IEOKEN FARRAR HENCKEN WERBER MARDORE IIOLBROOK JONES HAWKINS CANDY LUNGSTRAUS STEUBER GEMM FISHER DRESCHER BLUEMEYER FORCE COOPER CLYMOUNTS COWW'AN BONS:!CK HARRIS HOGDON ROSSKOPE REED MILNE BUCHANAN WRIGHT BURNS HEMPLEMAN IIUGI-IES ORARI HIXFNER LAWS BROWVN BRIGHAIII BECKER FRAMPTON BOWMER KAPPA ALPHA THETA MEMBERS Seniorf ANNE BECKER HELEN BUCHANAN RUTH HAFNER BETTY BRIGHAM JEANETTE BURNS GENEVIEVE HALE DOROTHY BROWN RUTH FRAMPTON HELEN HUGHES MARY JANE ROACH JEANETTE WESSELING ELIZABETH WRIGHT A junior: FRANCES BEAL JESSIE DRESCHER ELIZABETH FISHER QUINETTE COWAN VIRGINIA FARRAR JULIA GEHM LUCILLE HOLBROOK NANCY POWELL SUSAN STEUBER Sophomore: BLANCHE COOPER MARY AGNES HAWKINS JANE KOKEN MARY VIRGINIA HARRIS ELINOR HENCKEN , MARIE E. LUNGSTRAS ELIZABETH LIARVEY CORNELIA JONES MARIAN MARDORF Frefhmen MARTHA BENNETT ' SHIRLEY BUELL MARY B. COWAN RUTH BLUMEYER ELOISE BURG I BARBARA DIEBEL DOROTHY BONHAM VIRGINIA CANDY AVIIRIAM DUKE ISABELLE BONSACK LOLITA CASS BHILDRED FORCE ELLA BELL BOWMER ELIZABETH CLYMOUNTS BOADINE FORDER ALICE THROOP EILEANOR VVERBER Founded at DePauw University 1870 A L P HA IOTA C H A PTE R Established IQO6 Pagr 260 EVELYN KOCH ISABEL LAWS LOUISE ORAM DOROTHY HEMPELMAN ANN DORSEY HODGDON MARJORIE MILNE MEREDITH REED SUSAN ROSSKOPF JEAN HARRIS ALICE HEINRICHS ALICE HUTCHESON DOROTHY MERRELL FRANCES SHARE ,gm 4 ii .,..,.,,., IW ! ?1f1f:fg,2i,f , K A 1 , Ta: .If 3211,- NFM AQQAQV N1 ILNE rm-:E MAN DON L .-J SLATTERY VAUGHN LINCOLN BARKER DUNLAP RIILLER POHLMAN JANE BAUR MARY EVANS HUTCHINSON HAGEBIEYEIQ ODI-:LL SUBLETTE WEIR TREBUS BEBOUT XVATSON RICE VVILLIAMSON GILI-IAM HOPKINS DAVIS IEING EVANS RIICINTYRE RISHARDF G. MEX'ER COSTLEY HESTEE D. MEYER BAUR VAN GIESON RENOE SHILKEE HAMILTON SAUER GIXLT MEMBERS Sfniorf ELIZABETH HAMILTON VIRGINIA COSTLEY ELIZABETH HESTER BETTY SAUER NIARGARET GALT JUNE RENOE WILLDA VANGIESSON junior: LILLIE HAGEMEYER DELPHINE NIEYER DOROTHEA POHLMAN LOUISE KING GERALDINE NIEYER Sophomoref MARIETTA MCINTYRE KATHLEEN BARKER ANNE BEBOUT BETTY CARTER MATHILDE DAVIS LUCY LEE DUNLIXP X0 U C K f, ' Zflfzl 411 7? I ff -ew .I ':. 1 ' Y- I 4, J 2, RfIARGUERITE NEWTON ELIZABETH SHILKEE NIARY JANE RICHARDS NIARTHA SUE SUBLE Frefhmen NIARY NICNATT DOROTHY NEUKOMM JANET NIILLER NIARY REINHARD IDA DEL RICE MARJORIE WILLIAMSON EMILY GILHAM IDAREE HOPKINS LUCY HUTCHINSON HARRIET INGALLS NIARIAN LINCOLN .I ,.,, , W TTE ANNA FLORENCE WEIR ELSABELLE ODELL VIRGINIA SLATTERY HELEN TREBUS S. MARIE VAUGHN MARGARET XVATSON X ' , fy- W fl, -I ,.,, ,, ,,.,Q,,.,,.,...,wf- , Of., 24 I - fn ,li WW, fr. ,.,:yfM,,L,4 , ML Wm L, N.L..,q... Founded at Monmouth College 1867 MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER Established 1907 Ijllgz' 261 SURRIDGE PEETZ WEIDENIUELLER CHASE LARUE BURIAN MCNAY REDMAN BURDETTE BANKS FHUTH JACOBY QUERBIAN MILLER MASON DAVIDSON BUESCHER BOHM WAUGH MACGREGOR PROSSER lV1ALONE BEONENRAMP BUCHANAN FIELD DEIBEL DAUGHERTY LANGE AAINIBLER MEMBERS Seniorx JAQUELIN AMBLER AUDRE BUCHANAN VIRGINIA BRONENKAMP DOROTHY DEIBEL ARLINE BURIAN MARGARET BANKS AMY CHASE BETTY BUSCHER FRANCES DAVIDSON LOUISE LARUE MARGARET MASON ' Page, 2 ' RUTH DOUGHERTY HELEN GAST VIRGINIA GUESSLING GERTRUDE HOPPE junior: LORRAINE FIELD Sophomorff RUTH JACOBY ESTHER MCNAY FRANCES MCGREGOR MARGARET POOS Freyhmen SADIE MAY MILLER LOUISE OSTERBERG VIRGINIA PEETZ Founded at Oxford Institute I874 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established IQI4 MAGDALEN LANGE LOUISE MALONE NANCY PROSSER STELLA KOETTER BETTY QUERMAN LLOYD REDMAN NIARIAN WAUGH FRANCES SURRIDGE MARYN TILLMAN LOUISE THOMAS VIRGINIA WEIDEMUELLER -3 ,urfflqls .ifil Q 232515 GRE C I SCHUERMAN BOURNE RYA LL GRUNER MITCHELL MEY'ER HAUSNER JONES WALDBAUER KINGSBURY RUSSELL MXSODEMANN HENBY POLLACK BICIWILLAN VILLAREAL SCI-IULZ WYEIS FLINN ELLIS JUDELL REEL KAMP OSWALD GREEN PETERS SCHALL GROLOCK M.SoDEMANN STONE DAVIS STAMM - DOTY MEMBERS Senior! ANTOINETTE MEYER ELIZABETH SCHALL GLADYS STAMM EVA RYALL HORTENSE STONE junior: ELIZABETH HENBY FLORENCE KINGSBURY LOIS MAHOOD DOROTHY BOURNE MARIAN DAVIS JANE DOTY ELIZABETH FLYNN MARIE ELLIS LUCRETIA GREEN MIRIAM GRUNER HAZEL HAUSNER 5 5 X ,jriii A I . MAB, W ' CECIL MITCHELL FLORENCE SCHUERMAN Sophomore: HELENE GROLOCK MARIAN JUDELL VIRGINIA MCNIILLAN RUTH MUNDT Frefhrnen KATHRYN JONES MARGARET KAMP ELIZABETH MCDONALD DOROTHY OSWALD Founded at Syracuse University 1874 PHI CHAPTER Established 1917 ,.,.. . ...., ,- , pw MARJORIE SODEMANN RUTH WALDBAUER VERNA WVEIS NIARY VIRGINIA PETERS BLANCHE POLLOCK EDNA RUSSELL NIARGUERITE VANBOOVEN ELIZABETH REEL HARRIET SCHULZ MAXINE SODEMANN DOLORES VILLAREAL- 'T I 'Qi ',L-5I: 7w P ' W' , ,, Page 263 COLLINS J. LEWALD WEBER FREDRICKSON DOWELL DOAN WILK PORTEREIELD WIEHMEYER BRAMON E. CRUSIUS E, POWVELL A, CRUSIUS WIILI-'E F. CRUSIUS DEMKO BROESEL YOUNG EAST LARRABEE BOHLE BOYLES BERGER E. LEWALD MILLER GARDNER ROSSI , HARRIS KLAGES HENSELMEIEE MEMBERS Seniorf MARIE BERGER HELEN BOYLES DOROTHY COLLINS ELEANOR BRAMON MARJORIE BROESEL ELIZABETH CROFT EDNA CRUSIUS LOUISE BERGER CHARLOTTE DEMHO RUTH BOHLE FREDA CRUSIUS ARVA DOAN MARGARET GARDINER ANNE KAHL LUGILLE MILLER MARJORIE HARRIS funiorx DOROTHY DOWELL CELESTE EAST ALICE GRAY GALLAHER DOROTHY HANKE Sophbmorff BERYL HENSELMEIER Frefhmzn RUTH ECKART VENUS FREDERIKSEN KATHERINE LARRABEE JEANETTE LEWALD Pagf 264 Founded at DePauw University 1885 ALPHA 'ZETA ' CHAPTER Established IQZO MARY PORTERFIELD CHARLOTTE ROSSI LUCILLE WEBER MARJORIE KLAGES ELINOR LEWALD ELIZABETH REITZ BERENICE YOUNG DORIS WEHMEYER VIRGINIA XVILK MARION OBERMANN EMMA JUNE POWELL VIRGINIA WULFF 5. 1 f' ,ggi 1 ,ff 55. rdf ii: Ng 4 Je I' shot EATON STOFFEL SMITH CHRISTOPHER GUNDELACH CROSBY MERRELL Hour RUCRER HELBIG HALL SANFORD HILISIER CHAPLIN MCLURE DAVIS Ross FI-gm-Imss KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MEMBERS Senior: RUTH CHRISTOPHER SUZANNE EATON S MARY HOWARD FENTRESS DOROTHY GUNDELACH EMILY HOLT CATHERINE ANNAN KATHERINE BUSH VICTORIA CHANDLER MARGARET BOKERN ELIZABETH CROSBY KATHERINE DRESCI-IER 17? . 5B,.ff:34.s I ffgfi f, 1 ? '-f' ' M Mr' w ,, f ,'3- fir , ARLINE HILMER VIRGINIA MCCLURE junior: DOROTHY MORTON HELEN SPECHT Sophomore! ALICE CHAPLIN ELINOR DAVIS CATHERINE FINK EDNA GAUS Frffhmen JANE GAYLOR ANNE GRUNER Founded at lX'IOnmOuth College I 8 70 GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Established IQZI W. -A ,... .. ig..1.' MARY J. NICKAY LOUISE POWERS ELEANOR ROSS ELIZABETH STOFFEL LALLA VARNER ELEANOR HALL MARY TUTTLE VIRGINIA SMITH JANE HELBIG JANE RUCKER DORIS SHUMATE Pagf 265 WEILER RIEFLING J. SMITH NIAYSACK SUDRRINK LOVE HOUSE BAUNIANN RUDICILL DRAKE MORTON FULENWEIDER CHIPLE1' ADKINS DRENNAN SMITH C. WEILER RVICKENHAUSER GATES HARRISON APPEI, THOIVISEN MEMBERS Sfniorf VIRGINIA GATES MARY WVICKENHAUSER CLAIRE WEILER funiorf ARLOUINE ADKINS ESTHER APPEL MILDRED BONNOT GRACE DRENNAN MARY ELLEN CHIPLEY LOLLA BAUMANN MARY DRAKE LAVERNE HECHT HARRIET JONES Q, A . 3 A - I fyf, I 4 f ,u AMY JANE HARRISON MARTHA LOUISE HENNING LAURA HOUSE Sophomoref MARY DALLAS HINES JOSEPHINE JOHNSON JEANNETTE SMITH MILDRED, SMITH Frffhmen ALICE LOUISE LOVE LOUISE RXIAYSACK NIARIAN lVICCLEAVE -1. f ' 'ffm .. 'CL if 'Q flw . f .f. . , f - , V4 ,f f, 1. 1, .hu . -'I'..!,'-'vip-1 f f' '.l, zZizf1f1,,,vwf,f,f. vp 52 gy' f,.2f:a'f,:f',g,H: ,:,'Qg4'-D',,.'f:fiI,f.-al Am, , ,, F011 ndcd at :,,, 5 . ,, ,,. ,QI .:: ng 4 f my 1ff M,:,.,M-fn' 4f5? 1f2fz',-I-2 S 'WN N' Page 266 L47-ww. W-M:'LS'Xb'hT'wfM N VVesleyan College Macon, Georgia 1852 ZETA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1923 BOBBY STOFFREGEN MARTHA THOMSON MARTHA SUDBRINK VIRGINIA TIEMEYER ELEANOR 'VVITTE EVELYN lVIORTON RUTH RIEFLING VIRGINIA RUDICILL RUTH WEILER R I 5 R S flu if 'Q EW lxmzh-5 N vtxi I M-Ax M-4-S ,ff 'DFL N A 'if' ffzf S.-V2 W 5' .1 2. Rm kytil 'gi I , in vi ,R-'P' 7' ' 652' 'fzfegfl ffia 33911349 4 gy, ,, A V, 3 'SRF F-,uw C 3'f,.1:Jn., 4 1 I SPILKER LAZARUS ELLENBERG Ii.-KHN MUSLOW ADLER EDMUNDS STERN NIUNDT BIEDERMAN X LEON GODCHAIIX ROSENTH.AL Q EBERT SCHWVEICK FREIIND SHMOOKLER j ALPHA EPSILON PHI NIEIVIBERS 4 Senior 1 RUTH NEWMAN junior: VIRGINIA FREUND DOROTHY LEVY JANE PRISH ELINOR SHMOOKLER CAROL KALISH KfXTHRYN SCHWEICK Sophomore! CATHERINE EBERT LEONA GODCHAUX JACQUELYN 'FORCHEIMER IONE LEON RUTH ROSENTHAL Frefhmen JEAN ADLER ISABEL LAZARUS ADELE BIEDERMAN ROSE ANN lX4UNDT JOSEPHINE EDMONDS DORIS MUSLOW ANNE ELLENBERG HELEN SPILKER THEKLA STERN . V Founded at I, J Barna:dOCOlIege Ya 'P fn--1 9 9 ,, 2 - PSI CHAPTILR L4 Q TW, 5 Established 1925 Pago 267 WAUGHOP IEEMPSTER PAULSON ANDREWVS MARTIN MCCOY MEYER BIGGERS WNIBBING ATRINS STEINER SEAY GOETTLING HARVEY A. ANDERSON NIEHAUS REIS ECKHARDT OHLE M. ANDERSON GOETZ BERNERO CORYELL GARRELL BROYVN MEMBERS Senior! IVIARCELLA ANDERSON RUTH BIGGERS D. LILA BROWN ARLINE ANDERSON WINIFRED ANDREWS LOUISE BERNERO ANNA LOUISE ECKHARDT MARY ATKINS PAULINE DAWSON DORIS GOETTLING DOROTHY SEAY CARRYE CORYELL ORAL PHARES funiorf VIRGINIA EDWARDS RUTH GOETZ Sophomoref CAROLINE GARRELL RUTH GARSTENG NIARY HARVEY Freyhmen VIRGINIA HOUSE HELEN KEMPSTER JANE MCCOY S. N. C. D. Pagz' 268 Founded at ANNA MARGARET GHLE XVILMA MCCRACKEN NIINNIE REIS NIARYLOU MARTIN VIRGINIA MAYS VIRGINIA PAULSON ANNA BEALL XKVITT BAABEL MEYER ELSA NIEHAUS MARGARET WIBBING OTTANA STEINER EQ... Boston University '- A . lass - DELTA PHI b 1 CHAPTER l-I I L, - Established IQ26 'I BERG WETTERAU WOLF ITELLER ELLYVANGER CARRIERE M ERz LIVKE B I EST FRANZ , TODD LOGAN KLEISSLE EEK GARDNER SCHREGARDUS EWVART LUEBBERT BIIISGOE SHANK POPE KAMMERER BRETGH MEMBERS Szniorf GRACE BRETCH VIOLET EWART GLADYS KAMMERER OLEATHA MERZ LAURA BRISCOE ANITA FRANZ JULIA LINDSAY LORRAINE POPE JULIA ROTH LUCILLE SVHANK junior: DOROTHY BERG VIOLET KERN xp VIRGINIA KLEISSLE DOROTHY KNAPP l.X4ARGUERITE LUEBBERT HE1.EN WEIR CATHERINE WOOD Sophomorff JESSIE BEST ALICE EEK LOUISE KLEISSLE DORIS REA MARGARET CARRIERE MARJORVIE GILBREATH ALICE LOGAN HELEN SCHREGARDUS EDNA SCOTT ESTHER WENZEL FRANCES XKVOLF Frefhmen MARY ANDERSON LORETTA ELLWANGER CELESTE JONES HELEN STEPHENS HELEN BEAN MARJORIE GARDNER MATHILDA KELLER WINIFRED TODD DOROTHY DYOTT AGNES HARTH GRACE LINKE ' RUTH WETTENGEL 9, W S9 gn 7551 if KYR- ij r 6,5 at .' : .,,e-Ai, wa. 7 1 f '-A' 7 , ' - ,, fi? VALEDA WETTERAU Founded at Lombard College 1393 BETA BETA CHAPTER Established 1929 - -,,-.. ..... -.1----'I R'-1' 2' Pagf 269 Page 270 ' EQ I I 'Ii -,-ii , I . '- 'ff' IX I k 'W,W5f142'1 f-' l I 'I - , -ff? '7'7 f . I I I I . ' I I I I A '111I I I ,, KIM ' I Z 'A I J ff I . I I 5? II 2 ' Il- ' -Tj If I I '77 -I I . Iii . I I 'rrr1'IfII I I I X I mafIfeH. 79r0fbSsz'01z al Za ernzizbs I II I II II I II I II I ZI' I . I I I ,II I I ,I II ,I 1III I II .IIII IIIIII I., I IIQII 'ISI I I. I I ' I I I .II I III MII gI FII' IW .III EII 'II III? III i I. 'I . III 'II I I I II. III IIII, 'LIIII W , I 1.- IIN' Im II. I I. I I I I IEI I I II. .II II I I. I. rp- 1 1 FREEMAN ITLOBASA RODGEHS NICBRIDE CARLYLE LAMPKIN GISSLER 1 G. CAMPBELL CLAGGETT SINGLETON MCATEE D. CAMPBELL LANGE l ENS HARDING SNOW HOXIE L. KLOBASA WILSON STRIBLING 1 I I F P H I D E L T A P H I ' MEMBER IN CORPORATION CHARLES NAGEL MEMBERS IN FACULTY ASST. PROF. BYRON F. BABBITT PROF. ISIDOR LOEB PROF. ERNEST B. CONANT ASST. PROF. GEORGE B. LOGAN PROF. CHARLES E. CULLEN ASST. PROF. PHILIP MECHEM ASST. PROF. RALPH F. FUCHS PROF. TYRRELL WILLIAMS DEAN WILLIAM G. HALE I PROF. EMERITUS FRED. A. WISLIZENUS ASST. PROF. JACOB M. LASHLY ' PROF. EMERITUS JOSEPH H. ZUMBALEN Senion' JAMES M. BRASAFIELD ROBERT J. HARDING E. LOUIS KLOBASA ROBERT W. BRENNER JAMES L. HOXIE ROBERT B. SNOW THOMAS H. ELLIOTT WILLIAM KESSLER G. CARROLL STRIBLING WALLACE WILSON Middle ROBERT A. BLAUNER K. NEVILLE ENS CARROLL J. MCBRIDE STOKELY M. CAUDLE WILLIAM H. LEYHE EDWARD H. MEYER FRED R. ROGERS I 1 1 ,lstigiak . FOunded alt . 4 UHIXVCFSIIQ' Of BfI1Ch1g3.I1 4 'R 1869 ' 4 V I COOLEX 1 INN 2 . CHAPI ER , JXJ4f'1,5i 'fdcziif' A Established 1882 Pzzgf 272 MA ,Ai JEFFRIES WARREN MoTz CHITTIM DUNCAN MANN LINDAVER IQILDAY SPILKER FINDLEY SEMSROTT . ALEXANDER WRIGHT L. CONREUX MITCHELL GRASSMUCK CAIVIPBELL HAID CUNLIFF EIMBECK J. CONREUX P H I A L P H A D E L T A LEGAL CLIFFORD C. CHATTIM ALBERT E. CUNLIFF RAYMOND O. DUNCAN PHILIP ALEXANDER HOWARD CAMPBELL C. JACK CONREUX MEMBER IN FACULTY PROFESSOR W. B. RUTLEDGE MEMBERS Seniorf EDWARD C. HAID FRED W. PERABO NATHANIEL PIEPER BERTRAM NIANN Middle LYNDEL CONREUX CARL V. EIMBECK FRANCIS FINLEY BARTON L. WVARREN jmziorx PETER KILDAY WVILBUR LINDAUER MAYNARD kfIETZ CLARENCE CHANIP CLARK CHAPTER Established IQ22 WILLIAM SEMSROTT CASPAR STAUFFACHER PAUL WIAGNER . RALPH GRASSMUCK THOMAS Cf. JEFFREY L. WYILLIAM SPILKER NIARSIIALL NIITCHELL E. VVRIGHT A-L J ,Ali 573 1 if LCS? I 3. ,.., is 3- Pa e P 1 S 5 HARTMANN M. CATHEY RADER BUSSEY WADE A . S PPLECATE PRINGER MOSELE1 Kmuss DELPORTE HOPTON DELTA THETA PHI LLOYD CALDWELL MAURICE CATHEY NOEL DELAPORTE JAMES GOSSOM PAUL W. APPLEGATE FRED E. BUSSE EDWARD L. HARTMANN rqgxx SS, .t .fV' 'fx' ,f . Q Lf A6-jg. 1 age' 274 MEMBER IN FACULTY ROLAND G. USHER, Ph.D. Senior THEODORE J. KRAUSS Mizfdlf fumor JAMES WRIGHT EARL NV. HOPTON CHARLES F. MOSELEY EDWARD RADER DONALD SPRINGER HARRISON HUG HOWARD WADE BLAKE XVARD Founded at Cleveland Law S BENTON SENATE Established 1912 S 1 I I , I 1 I I I I I Il sl' II, 1 V1 1 I I I I, A II E W r NI I IIA I l I ' I f LINEDACK DENCKHOEE DRIEIKIEYER KEIGHTLEY BLUNK 5 TISDEL PERRY BOEHMER I HUTCHESON HORN T1 PRESSON BROYVN DRAKE BATZ WINDSOR RICHARDSON BIRNEY I: I J I 1 III I : DELTA SIGMA PI NTI M Commerce 1 ll I ff MEMBERS IN FACULTY ,IT EARL B. SHAW, B.S.B.A., M.S. LEWIS F. THOMAS, Ph.B. Senior: M EARL BATZ ARNOLD DRAKE ' WILLIAM PRESSON wif ROBERT BIRNEY FRANK HUTCHESON JOHN ROSSETTI M 'T DELMAS BLUNK THOMAS LINEBACK ERNST SCHULTZ T fA KENNETH A. BROWN WILLIAM PHARIS GENE WINDSOR I WILLIAM VALLET I U I,. . If' fumorf 5' GEORGE ASCHEN EDWIN GERDES JOHN MENZ I LEE BOEHMER WALTER HORN ARTHUR MESSNER 'Ii ROBERT DENCKHOFF HERBERT KAMPMEINERT DAVID NIILLER I A y KENNETH DIETZ WILLIAM KAMPMEINERT HORACE PERRY 'T BERT DRIEMEYER JACK IKEIGHTLEY ROBERT RICHARDSON M KENNETH TISDEL ' ' ix, It In ri T I N I' d d ' 1 'Oun e at 3' L, H New York University ' gi Q' 1907 2 Q. 1 Z, ,vi .I li X ALPHA CHI CHAPTER 'Q W 'gf Established IQZ8 X Nj if . i i 5 1 Pagg 275 ' T I l REIL1' TANNER CHOMEAU HAGIST BURKHARDT BANKS BASHFORD BENNETT WERNER ICIRKPATRICK ALPHA KAPPA PSI MEMBERS IN FACULTY ORVAL BENNETT, J.D., Ph.D. I L LL.B., Ph.D. j' RAY CABLE, Ph.D. WILLIAM S. KREBS, A.M. EUGENE BANKS ERNEST BASHFORD WILLIAM BURKHARDT CLINTON BURNETT FRANK BUSH WILLIAM O. DALEY MELVIN HAGIST CLARENCE BLAKE KARNEY BRASFIELD RICHARD D. CHOMEAU 11,5 my .AQ SIDOR OEB, EDWARD D. NIX, A.B. GEORGE W. STEPHENS Ph.D 7 HARVEY JABLONSKY CLAY KIRKPATRICK JOHN C. REILY THOMAS ROSTRON HOWARD SAMPLE WILLIAM TURNER EDWIN I. VVERNER JOHN C. GILNIORE ROMAN NIEDZIELSKI RXIURRAY Q. TANNER D ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1923 TROWBRIDGE ASCOTT WULFF SQUIBB BXIARTIN MEANS VANRAVENSWAAY ALLEE LIGGETT SMITH HARFOED BEAM DUERTON DOANE HASLEM BIIINTON PI.-MMLIN GOOD STAUE POWELL WILSON CARLSON CANNADY NEWMAN WHITE WACHTER NICINTIRE FULKS STUCK DAvEs DOXLE PEARSON TORIKINS CA EMAN STAUEI-'ER BOWX'h1AN CI-IAMBERLIN CONNVAY KI ING N U S I G M A N U Medical MEMBERS IN FACULTY . ANDREWS, NLD. F. ARBUCKLE, NLD. ZW D. P. BARR, M.D. W. BAUMGARTEN, M.D. A. S. BLEYER, M.D. T. P. BROOKES, NLD. O H. CAMPBELL, M.D. M. B. CLOPTON, M.D. W. H. COLE, M.D. H. S. CROSSEN, M.D. A. B. DAY, NLD. W. DIECKMAN, NLD. NL F. ENGMAN, NLD. E. A. GRAHAM, NLD. Founded at University of Nlichigan H. L. ALEXANDER, M.D. K H. NICC. XIOUNG, NLD. S. H. GRANT, M.D. A. F. LIARTMANN, NLD D. W. LUTEN, M.D. W. H. MOOK, M.D. S. MOORE, M.D. G. MUDD, NLD. F W. OLMSTEAD, M.D. A. PROETZ, M.D. D. K. ROSE, NLD. H. SCHWARTZ, M.D. O L. S. SLOCUMB, M.D. E. S. SMITH, NLD. J. E. STEWART, NLD. L. D. THOMPSON, NLD 1, . 1882 fy ALPHA KAPPA PHI Zf ,I CHAPTER X f Established 1889 J H2 . H. SCHWARTZ, M.D. T CURTIS WALLIS FRIEND IIEBILLOT BRENNEORE IRWVIN BRYAN PIPKIN RICHARDSON BAIRD DRAKE LIVINGSTON ODER MEYER CRANVFORD HAND NIEINBERG ARTHUR NI. INLDEN, A.B., A.NI., NI.D. DUPF S. ALLEN M.D. 1 VVILLARD BARTLETT, A.B., A.NI., NI.D. WILLIAAII G. BECKE, M.D. T. KENNETH BROWN, M.D. LOUIS H. BURLINGI-IAM, A.B., NI.D. EDWARD L. BURNS, M.D. LEE D. CADY, A.B., A.IVI., NI.D. NORAIIAN B. CARSON, M.D. JOHN R. CAULK, A.B., ANI., NI.D. GLOVER H. COPHER, A.B., A.M., M.D. LAWVRENCE E. DARROUGH, NI.D. V. ROGERS DEAKIN, M.D. E. LEE DORSETT, M.D. NVARREN P. ELMER, B.S., NI.D. ROBERT NI. EVANS, AID. FRANK H. EXVERHARDT, M.D. TIDYVELL SCHMIDT SUNDWALL OLSEN CLARK NIACK WINN SMITH STUART JAUDON COPE P DRAY'ER BLADES WILLIAMS BYARS FISH BURGES BLEAIKER LIEBOLT GLIXSSCOCK PHI BETA PI Medical NIENIBERS IN FACULTY ARTHUR O. FISHER, A.B. NI.D. LEE P. GAY, AB., NI.D., FRANK D. GORHAM, A.B., NI.D. HARRY D. GREDITZER, NI.D. CHAS. NI. GRUBER, A.B., AAI, Ph.D., NI.D. FRENCH K. EIANSEL, NI.D. WILLIAM F. HARDY, NI.D. FRANCIS'C. FIONVARD, A.B., NI.D. LOUIS H. JORSTAD, M.D. ISAAC D. KELLEY, JR., NI.D. GEORGE H. KLINKERFUSS, N WILLIAM B. KOUNTZ, NI.D. OTTO S. KREBS, B.S., NI.D. JOSEPH W. LARIMORE A.B. NI.D CHARLES H. EYERMAN, NI.D. HORACE ALLEN RUSSELL BLEMKER AIIARVIN BRENNECKE HARRY BARBER ROBERT BASSETT DOUGLAS BUSH ORVILLE CLARK BRIAN BLADES LOUIS BYERS BERNARD, CLARK I 1 Fl? 25007 PAUL BURCESS HIGDON ELKINS VIRGIL FISH LEROY FRIEND BERNARD CONROY WILLIAM CRAYVFORD CALVIN DRAYER GEORGE GARRISON JOHN IQANE KELLER AfIACK WILLIAM BQEINBERG IRD 'gl fy.,,J-7. JN 'X-. T'-'ff' ., I'...ixQ, -..- nytxrffa .,- gTzi.E'?..5f . .95'1i,9' I ,Yi 'MfQ'LfW'.. Iii, 4, A, -In--K 1 fa QS., X107 1,19 'fn A 5 1: f' 3, VA. . -W LN, Page 278 VIRGIL Low, A.B.,1j.D.S.,,NI.D. HARRY W. LYMAN, NI.D. LEANDER A. NIALOYE NI.D. NIENIBERS Smiorf ROBERT HAND JAMES HORTON GLENN ERWIN fuvziorf ERNEST GLASSCOCK WALLACE GREEN HERBERT HOOVER LLOYD IKAISER Sopliomonzr PAUL NUTTER DONALD PATON IKOBERT REBILLOT Frffh mc 71 ROBERT BAIRD FRANK BOSSE WILLIAM BRYAN JOSEPH COPE GEORGE CURTIS KE KIRBY' KAISER EIDWVARDS BOSSE ATON NIKPPER ELKINS JOSLYN ROTH HORTON GREENE NUTTER CHARLES D. OIKEEFE, NI.D. J. ARCHER O,REILLY, NI.D. LAVVRENCE T. POST, A.B., NI.D. NIVILLIAM NI. ROBERTSON, NI.D. WAYNE A. RUPE, M.D. ERNEST SACHS A.B., NI.D. 1 JAMES C. SANDISON, M.D. LLEWELLYN SALE, M.D. HORACE H. SHACKLEFORD, M.D. PHILIP SHAFFER, A.B., Ph.D., M.D NVM. E. SHAHAN, A.B., A.NI., NI.D ODA O. SMITH, M.D. JOHN R. NIAUGHN, NI.D. . EDWARD S. WEST, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. BfIEYER NVIENER, M.D. HARRY WILKINS, B.S., NI.D. FREDERICK E. NVOODRUFF, NI.D. OSCAR C. ZINK, NI.D. FREDERICK LIEBOLT GORDON LIVINGSTON GEORGE BfIAYFIELD EDWIN NIEYER JAMES INICKINNEY BfIARVIN NAPPER ALBERT OLSEN STANTON SMITH HAROLD SNOYV WARREN XVINN SAMUEL WALLIS IITRUMAN DIKAKE JOSEPH JAUDON HAROLD JOSLYN HENIQY IQIRBY CHARLES ODER GARRETT PIPKIN LIESSLY IKOTH NVILLIAM TIDXVELL JACOB SUMMERS VAL SUNDXVALL ED. SCHMIDTKE HAROLD YVILLIAMS RAYMOND SUNDERMAN JOHN PATE LYMAN IRICHARDSON RUSSELL SMITH EDWIN STUART Founded at University Of Pittsburgh 1891 NIU CHAPTER Established IQO3 ! F. f P I AI' 1 .. ' ' N ' ' Y 1 ' . A ' .1 ER I 'L k D 4 D. D. M.D. M.D. Ph.D. .D. A LL MS ERMAN ISON RAMBO, M.D. ROBLEE, M.D. SMITH, M.D. STROUD, M.D. STUEBNER, M.D. XVILLARD SCRIVNER HAROLD SPICKERMAN NIELVIN TESS EDMUND WERLING RELTON MCCARROLL WALTER RXIATUSKA BARRETT TAUSSIG WERLING BLATTNER HOLDEN WESTBEOOK PITTMAN IVIARTIN PEPPLE BASHANI HOPE CXLDENIFYER BROHINTON WILSON HUME RANE BENVER MCCAIIROLL WARREN Lox ERDE SCRIWNER ALLEN I ANGMAOK BOAL '1 AUSSIG BRUA EGGLESTON I ANIBUTH WOOLDRIDGF G xss Dow DY DIEHR DL RST HARRIS TEss P H I R H O S I G M A Med1ca1 IVIEMBERS IN FACULTY L. F.. AITKEN, NLD. R. NI. KLEMME, IVI.D. W W. J. CORDONNIER, INI.D. F. P. MCNALLEY, M.D. M. A. M. W. DAVIS, IVLD. E. O7LEARY, Ph.D. D. R. J. E. HOBBS, M.D. R. PADDOCK, M.D. C. M. W. M. JAMES, IVLD. W. R. RAINEY, M.D. R. M. MEIVIBERS Sfniorf R. WESTON BOAL DONALD EOGLESON CLYDE KANE BENJAMIN BYLAND HERBERT H. GASS ROBERT S. LANGMACK MAURICE A. DIEHR STANLEY HARRISON NORVIL A. NIARTIN HENRY DURST ALFRED HATHCOCK JAMES E. PITTMAN funion STANLEY M. BENNER ANDREW H. DOWDY ALBERT T. HUME ROBERT S. BRUA NIELFORD HOBBS DAN LIPPINCOTT FRED RUEB JOSEPH TAUSSIG Sophomoref RUSSELL D. HARRIS CLAIR S. LINTON C. VERNON IVIOORE ROBERT VV. LAMBUTH GRAHAM WOOLDRIDGE Frzfhmen HENRY C. ALLEN FRANCIS S. BAS1-IAM RUSSELL J. BLATTNER Founded at SHELDON S. BROWNTON JAMES L. HOPE EVERETT CALDEMEYER ALBERT A. LOVERDE RAYMOND F. HOLDEN LLOYD L. PENN EDWIN R. VVESTBROOK LAWRENCE M. XVILSON Northwestern University I8QO ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established IQZI ALLEN PEPPLE D. RUSBY SEABAUGH WVIRT A. WARREN' .Al-Bo TIZYEASI X115 . 15 . , yi fy ' 1 ff 4 6'-Wff' Ib . vw Q12 J A ga NWG.-,,2 Page 279 I-IOEI-'MAN HAUNSCHILD ROWE HUEE DUNLAP WIEGAND SCHNEIDER HEWES . PLEGER PIEMINGHAUS , FAUST HOBIEYER , HEYD WAGNER ALPHA CHI SIGMA Professional Chemical Fraternity MEMBERS IN FACULTY THEODORE R. BALL, Ph.D. ALBERT E. GOLDSTEIN, B.S. STANCIL S. COOPER, M.S. CHARLES A. NAYLOR, M.S. JOHN H. GARDNER, Ph.D. DR. CHARLES W. RODEWALD ADRIAN BUCKHOLD CHARLES FAUST ROY HEMINGHAUS RICHARD DUNLAP FRANK HAUNSCHILD CHARLES HEWES JOSEF HEYD PHILIP ARNOLD Imif iw? w IJQWEQU 1 mv .fu-W' my-fr , 3 I 224- W' if .M-'J,,, 4, Page? 280 LEROY MCMASTER, Ph.D. GRADUATE MEMBER HELMET GUTEKUNST MENIBERS 'Seniorx AUGUST HOMEYER PAUL MILLER funiorf THEODORE HOFFMAN ARTHUR HUFF BERNARD LUEBKERT ALFRED ROWE Sophomoref GILBERT EARLY EDWARD MOCKOBEY KARL PLEGER NVEBSTER SCHMIDT JOHN SCHNEIDER WILLIAM XXVAGNER ORVILLE WEBER WVESLEY WIEGAND WVILLIAM MENKE Founded at University of WViscOI1 1902 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1917 BUCKTHORPE LITSEY ANDERSON IIARRIS ELLIS BEICSURCH G .1R1ff?fTZ HOIZIALIZTQN R125 ill' IVIITZTELL X I P S I P H I Dental NIEMBERS IN FACULTY DEAN VV. NI. BARTLETT DR. L. G. NEUHOFF DR. C. O. SIMPSON DR. R. G. FOBES DR. U. C. RUCKSTUHL DR. YV. D. SPOTTS DR. H. VV. JOEDICKE DR. G. VV. SHARP DR. R. C. VVHEELER DR. R. S. LIGGETT DR. J. D. IAIHITE MEIVIBERS Seniorf H. L. ACTON JOHN BARRICK GLENN INGRAM RICHARD BURCH DONALD BEACH VVILLIAM ANDERSON WILLIAM BARTH H. BRETZ CHARLES DIXON WILLIAM CARLEY CLAUDE ELLIS GEORGE OEHLER T. C. BURKTHARPE JAMES GARRETT 'WILLIAM HARLOE ED. THURMAN junior: L. R. MARTIN Sophomore: ROY NIAZE ED REISSE RAYMOND ROBERTSON DEAN IKVILKINSON F1-efhmen HARRY EMERSON ROBERT GARTLAND ORVILLE GERSMAN H. H. GLENN FRANK DUBROUILLET H. B. GREEN D. VV. LUKING G. R. LAARTIN Founded at University Of Nlichigan 1889 TAU CHAPTER Established IQOI NVILLIAM GRENSHAW ROBERT HARRIS MARTIN HASSELL CHARLES HEMPHILL ROYCE HUNDLEY A. B. YVINKLEMEYER IVILLIAM HARRELL 'WILLIAM HOEHNER ED. C. THOMPSON CHARLES WOLF ROBERT KLUMP T. E. KNOX ROBERT LEMAN HAROLD LINDERS HUBERT LITSEY . wr,zZV3w,15- yr ?f, . F. I-cf ill .. -ag. Ag F' . rw'-w'.'f71-A Page 281 BERRYI-IILL MOWERY ROBERTS PRATT BUTLER JOHNSON GODDARD WEARE HIESTAND BAIN WINTERHOI-'If TEDROW' ALLAN ROBINSON ANSCOMBE OWEN BARNETT HAMM VV.-KTERS MOORE CULVER LESEMAN HARRISON BRANDT WHITAKER MOBERG ROBINSON SHEPHARD RHINESMITH RASCHE GOWAN MUERIE DELTA SIGMA DELTA Dental MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. P. BRADY F. L. CANEDY F. H. FOERSTER T. C. THOMPSON A. W. BRANDHORST J. W. D. ENLOE VIRGIL LOEB R. S. WHITEAKER H. NI. FISHER R. O,NEAL MEMBERS Senior! H. L. ANSCOMBE M. C. GOWAN H. KUNTZ A. J. RASCHE VV. J. SUMMER T. L. BARNETT W. JOHNSON E. H. MARVIN H. W. RINESMITH C. S. WILBRET E. V. ELDER W. JONES D. L. MOWERY C. O. ROBINSON funiorf W. J. ALLEN R. H. BUESCHER R. MOORE B. H. TEDROW P. B. BERRYHILL L. BAINE C. W. HARRISON H. K. MUERI G. W. WATERS C. V. MOBERG L. D. BARTON C. JENT L. H. ROBINSON H. G. WEAVE E. E. SHEPARD Sophomore: J. A. BLAND J. M. CLINTON J. A. MILLHON F. F. SCHUDY A. L. BUTLER E. R. BRANDT R. K. COCHRANE L. R. MOORE H. O. WEATHERLY D. HAMM R. L. ROBERTS Frefhmen C. VV. BEHRENS L. HOWLETT NI. D. NASH C. VV. ROBINSON F. D. VEITH R. CULVER L. H. JASPER W. C. PRATT W. P. SHAUL A. M. WHITE G. L. FLEMING G. LESEMAN E. E. RECKLEIN W. H. STEELMAN R. A. WHITEAKER H. E. GODDARD LOFFLER J. RENDLEMAN D. B. STEWARDSON M. J. YVINTERHOI-'F fan., 'E' If if L. B. LUNDERGAN n d' ' A 06755, adbekfv 5 fgxs M A 'f Pago 28.2 W. W. VAUGHT UPSILON CHAPTER Established IQO2 GRUENINGER MURLFELDT WEBER DRI-:TER E. MUTRUX HAECKEL OLLII C vs C .I H HOMEYER WRIGHT R. M UTRUX OGDIEIELTON WOOCDNES WEPEEEE Honorary Architecture MEMBERS IN FACULTY ROBERT DUNCAN, B.S. LAWRENCE KILL, B.S. GABRIEL FERRAND, A.G.D.F. HOLMES SMITH, AUSTIN FITCH, M.Arch. PAUL VALENTI, A.D.G.I. MEMBERS Senior: WESLEY CHORLTON YANCEY COFFMAN CHARLES COLLINS RAYMOND GRUENINGER LESTER HAECKEL DONALD DRAYER DENZIL HINER EMM ET LAYTON Founded at University of Illinois 1909 IPSAMBOUL TEMPLE Established IQI4 ROBERT HORNEYER LAWRENCE NIURTFELDT ROBERT NIUTRUX JOE GCDEN junior! ROBERT JONES Sophomoref DAVID STEPHENS CARL XNEBER KENNETH WISCHMEYER EDWIN' WOOD NIAURICE WRIGHT EDOUARD MUTRUX VAN REID FRANK WEHRLE cARA l , Q I tif? l Pa If PM Pagf 284 N 'Tl ' Ti? ' .' ' x ' XL , 1 1 F X Ti Ti W , qi. 'X -,, N WW V: - X Y N +i f4 -il - x f E, ' f 'N ik -X - ,L. X Ali X six xx-4 fr , ,, j , -r , -.,.. i ,,,, f f nl - - WM W ann : , W W f : . WH uln Il! fe Y + 1. Www f aff , 1 'H . E51 f ' f' '- ill' rf' ' , - - TIM P ll Lf! Qld 'f 'Q ll. 1 , ,vx ' 7 ,if Y ?+ H - -- f- - 'Sig Y I :gf - ay --1211 J'i3 ' , .,,,.x : 'i m ' A + K X as ,, fi? X' N Q ff! 3 h X g 5 X 1 , ggi E :gi i , i ni ' f1: ' x - X A S Nw ar 4 -f.i,gju,.7. W s - gb. -xx b X Xi X N A X :..,. 4-W-H17-' ' :3Q--- ' ,wig H Clubs I HURNI DILLON DUGAN G. HANKE HIBIELSTEIN MOORE STEINBERG AIOISE X70GT CORBETT HELWIG ROBYN H. HANKE PARKER FREEMAN RODGERS WIELCH KAPPA PHI SIGMA OFFICERS CHARLES FREEMAN . . . Prefidmt NORMAN PARKER . Vue-Prffzdent CLAUDE WELCH . . Secretary CARL SCHUMACHER . . . . Treafurer MEMBERS Senior: MELVIN DILLON ROBERT HARDING JOHN WALSH CLAUDE WELCH H junior: MAURICE CATHEY HAROLD HANRE HARRY MOORE MURRAY STEINBERG LESTER ELBERT HOWARD HIBBS CHARLES MOSELEY WILLIAM TURNER CHARLES FREEMAN CARL GISSLER ALBERT BRIDELL HAROLD BLACKMAN DAVID BRUNER Page 286 NVILBUR KNICKMEYER NORMAN PARKER MARSHALL MITCHELL FRED RODGERS ' Sophomoref ARTHUR DOUCAN CARL HELLWIG VIVIAN GUILFORD BENEDICT HIMELSTEIN Frefhmzn BRONSON CORBETT RXIELVIN HURNI EDWIN GROSSMAN SIDNEY MAY HENRY XVHITESIDE 54, . I. QKCIJZE STUMP CHAPTER Established 1917 WILLIAM VOCT WILLIS WAGER CARL SCHUMACHER WELLBOURNE IVIOISE NOEL ROBYN CRULL WATKINS JONES HIRSCII SCHNELLER CUNNINCHAM BRIDEI L BRI' KN HICKS STEPHENS JoNEH1 SMITH FREELS TRAMPE STURTEVANT ELLIOTT ELLIOTT VS ELCH BREED FETTER BIRNEY BUIIKIAI AKDT FREEMAN HARDING DILLoN OGDEN WILLIAM BURKHARDT Prendent WILLIAM OHLE . Vue Prefzdmz ROBERT BIRNEY Secretary WILLIAM OGDEN Treamrer MELVIN DONALD ROBERT DONALD WILLIAWI BURKHKIIDT Eremmc gunmw BEAN JACKSON THROOP STONE POPE HILL ATHERTON JOHNSON LINKE PFINGSTEN BEST LYTLE ROY PAYNE HARTH CUNNINGHAL1 REITZ HOLLOWAY STEPHENS SCHREGARDUS Cl-IAMBERLAIN GRAVES FLEEMAN IKELLER OFFICERS MARY CHAIVIBERLAIN . . , Prefident MARGARET OHLE . . Vue-Prefzdenz EMILY GRAVES . . . Secrftary HELEN SCHREGARDUS .... Trmfurer ELEANOR LEWALD . . . Reprefentatwf to W. S. G. A. MEMBERS Sfmor: ETHEL ATHERTON ANITA FRANZ GLIATHA RTERZ KAY SCOTT VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM DOROTHY BERG CLAIRE BRECKENRIDGE MARY CHAMEERLAIN HELEN STAMMER RUTH BEDELL CHARLOTTE BELL JESSIE BEST MARGARET CARRIERE MARIAN DAVIS JUANITA ALLISON HALLIE ANDERSON SUZANNE BASS HELEN BEAN VIOLA BOHLMANN ANGELINE COOMBES DOROTHY DYOTT AGNES EILERS Page 286' KATHERINE JOHNSON GLADYS KAMMERER MARGARET OHLE LORRAINE POPE ' junior: CELESTE EAST JANE FLEEMAN VIOLET KERN CATHERINE WVOOD VERA KRAUSHAAR ELEANOR LEWALD LEONA PAYNE BERENICE YOUNG Sophomorff RXIARJORIE GILBREATH HENRIETTA GILLESPIE EMILY GRAVES RUBY HILL BLANCHE HOLLOWAY Frefh VIRGINIA FULENWIDER NIARJORIE GARDNER DOROTHY GREULICH PAULINE HELTZEL ETHEL HEUERMAN TEMPLE HOAGLAND GRACE LINKE CATHERINE MAGNESS NIABEL JACKSON RXIATI-IILDA KELLER ETHEL LYTLE BLANCHE POLLOCK DORIS REA 771671 EDITH MASON ANNA MAE MILLER EVELYN MORTON NIARIAN OBERMANN PEGGY PIPER 'BRENDA RICHARDS IONE SCHROEDER HELEN STEPHENS Spfcial Student: AGNES HARTH ANN RUTLEDGE I BERTHA WHITTLER RfIARIAN PFINGSTEN BETTY REITZ EDITH ROY :NIOLLIE SCHLAFMAN HELEN SCHREGARDUS ESTHER WENZEL ELIZABETH WILSON ANNA BEALL WITTMAN MARTHA STONE ALICE THROOP NIARYN TILLMAN WINIFRED TODD RUTH VVETTENGEL JOSEPHINE WILLARD VIRGINIA WULFF DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN ' x f 5, :Q N R . I XI CKETVAN FISHER WYICKENHAUSER HUNTINGTON CHRISTOPHER BRIGHAM iUGI-IES BAUER BECKER BOWMAN MISHNE I DUS MAN VIAN ANNE BECRER OSEPHINE BAUER HELEN BOWMAN JOSEPHINE BAUER ANNE BECKER HELEN BOWMAN BETTY BRIGHAM GERTRUDE HOPPE RUTH CHRISTOPHER MARY BRODERICH TANEA Women s Honorary LIterary SOC1CtY OFFICERS MEMBERS Semen HELEN HUGHES HELEN HUNTINGTON EVELYN KOCH LOUISE MALONE umorf QUINNETTE COWAN BETTY FISHER Spam! Studentf INE7 LONGWILL Prfndent Secrftary Trfayumfr VIARY JANE ROACH VIARY CAMPBELL SANDFORD ANE WEIL LEVY MARY XKVICKENHAUSER ELIZABETH WRIGHT CATHERYN MAHNE HARRIET TOWNSEND Page 289 , . . R A , .-..... ' J ....... :N ....... N I E 1 . I N ' 5 f ' I RD C XX Page 290 Ross LYTLE CAPPS HILL PAYNE ROY HYNES PFEII-'ER STAMMER GILLESPIE BRECKENRIDGE KNOBLES CALDYVELL MODEMAR Social Organization of Independent Women Founded in 1923 OFFICERS HENRIETTA GILLESPIE CLAIRE BRECKENRIDGE . HELEN STAMMER . RUTH NOBLES . PAULINE PFEIFER DOROTHY Ross CLAIRE BRECKENRIDGE RUTH CALDWELL VIRGINIA CAPPS HENRIETTA GILLESPIE ADELE HYNES RUBY HILL MEMBERS Graduate Mfmbfr EVELYN PATTERSON Seniorf funiorf LEONA PAYNE EDITH ROY Sophomoref HELEN JONES RUTH KNOBLES VIRGINIA MCCLOUD LEOLA O,BRIEN Frefhmmi , Prexidfvit Vice-Prefident . S ecretary . Treafurer Activities Chairman ETHEL WEITKAMP HELEN STAMMER MARJORIE OECHSLE PAULINE PFEIFER NTARY VIRGINIA RUTH ELIZABETH XVILLSON ETI-IEL LYTLE 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A, ,C MILLER PARKER RfIESSNER DOLSON FIIICKE FREDERIRSEN SMITH BOEGER IQELLEY :KUNKEL NIOORE GRUNER NEVILLE I 1 A ' - WEBER PARMXN I UEDDE CONREUY LINDSLEX BOEPPLE MITCHELL OFFICERS ROBERT PARMAN . CHAMPLIN LINDLSEY . CARL WEBER -. JACK CONREUX WILLIAM BURKHARDT JOHN FREDERICKSON JOHN GILMORE DAVID CAMPBELL JACK CONREUX FRANK DOLSON NEVILLE ENS THOMAS FRICKE NIORRIS AMBLER GEORGE BECKER LOUIS BOEGER GRAF BOEPPLE ALLEN CALDWELL JAMES FITZROY NIENIBERS Seniorf NIELVIN HAGIST PAUL IQUNKEL CHAMPLIN LINDSLEY fumorf HERBERT KELLEY LOGAN MOCK ROBERT NIOJONNIER ROBERT PARMAN ROBERT RICHARDSON A Sophomoref JERRY GRUNER EMERSON HAIL THORNTON JONES BRUCE KENAMORE HARRY LEIGH ARTHUR IVIESSNER ROLAND NIILLER . Prffident Vice-President . Sfcretary Treafurer PHILIP LUEDDE PAUL MILLER CARL XKVEBER XIVILLARD SANDFORD BENJAMIN SINGLETON ERNST SPELLMEYER ' CHARLES SPOEHRER REINHARD WOBUS NIARSHALL NIITCHELL EUGENE NEVILLE CARL SMITH ALFRED VEGELY DONIXLD VESPER KRAMER XVEISSENBOR N Pagf 291 5 1? I Ji fl ai N J I 3, i I I J 4 I T l ix, lm 4 J' I 1 , Page 292 FOSTER HAFNER CLARK POPE BECKER HENCKEN MORYXN BROWN GARDINER CRUSIUS HARVEY LAWS WICKENHAUSER BAUR RICHARDS KING PHARES HUGHES 1V10RTON KAM51ERER JUDELL LATTIMORE HELEN HUGHES P E P P E R S YVOmeI1'S Pep Organization OFFICERS HELEN LATTIMORE . MARCELLA ANDERSON JANE BAUR ANNE BECKER WINONA CLARK ADELE EDWARDS MARY HOWARD FENTRESS JULIA FOSTER ANITA FRANZ RUTH BIGGERS LILA BROWN MARY HARVEY ELINOR HENCK EN MEMBERS Senior: MARGARET GARDINER RUTH HAFNER HELEN HUGHES GLADYS KNAMMERER HELEN LATTIMORE ISABEL LAWS MARY JANE McKAY junior: EDNA CRUSIUS Sophornorff - NIARIAN JUDE LL Paprika . Cayenne ORAL PHARES LORRAINE POPE JUNE RENOE WILLDA VANGIESON CLAIRE WEILER JEANNETTE WESSELING MARY ELIZABETH WHITLER MARY PVICKENHAUSER LOUISE KING DOROTHY MORTON XKVILMA MORAN MARY JANE RICHARDS I I 5 E l V 1 I I I J 1 I I r i A 4 1 A MILLER JOHNSON ARMSTRONG BOEGER BUSH SIGOLOFF WILLERT NEVILLE IiERMAN HERRMAN NEEDLES BEAVER PAULLETTE VESPEE ANNAN DUVAL ENGLAND FIXMAN BLACKEURN BRASCH DRIEINIEYER VIGILANCE COMMITTEE JACK ANNAN TED ARMSTRONG BEN BLACKBURN LOUIS BOEGER NORVILLE BRASCH GEORGE BURBACH ROBERT BUSH BERT DRIEMEYER HERBERT DUVAL SHELBY ENGLAND RICHARD HERMAN EUGENE HERRMAN ARMAND HOFSTETTER JOHN LICHTENFELD ROLAND MILLER JOSEPH NEEDLES EUGENE PAULLETTE CARL SCHUMAEIHER SIDNEY SIGOLOFF GEORGE STEPHENS LEWIS VANDOVER DONALD VESPER WAYNE WEAVER VVILL XKVILLERT Pagf 293 I I I l V If 'N In I: M MI I IM wi VM 'i 11, UL 'Ex EM am ,JI ar WM IU H W1 N. W IJ' U i, ,I W :II I1 1 l 1 4 'i Ja N Q. 1 53 JN' lil H, J, ' fx I LJ In 1 I I W N -4 'U IW IJ 4 W ,. ll' vqf ,F ST. CI.AIR SAGER ROEVER KOTTLIEIER VOLLMER SPORLEDI-:R SAMPLE HILL TUCKER IQUENZEL HUHN KREFT MILLER JONES SCHYVARTZ IQOENIG IIARRIS JENNINGS BEHLE FIEICHENBACH SKELLY TIMBERLAKE HARRIS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS WPQW5 WWF 2:52 552953 swag ,. H F U, A SEEN ESE? FWS 53653935 7,1 E mm I UP' Oinbnr' I 'QQCISOE Wo.'I wzm 3' S711-1? ggjggg zvmbd ww OW 51.251 EWEF' 'FWZ 'EQ Pwmim Www wg :ww I 22 E P1 5 - wr! fl O E S3-, S?Z?Z,U 5571 Z A? Q' 0 5325? wwwfgvm ff' U2 52 O P11533 717103 Z ,.4 r-4 mgwmw, m::P1.S.w 'FU Z Q gc: 53 ESQ? iq ' F11 we S' hawk po W '11 'Zi O- PTH U3 P CD I Wg Q 0 ' 0 Cf Q 5 I vu 55354 mv UJ7-7 m Q .Op gp-jzqz E ' LU5,wPf Sf: FAST? 007112 '5'rfsf1 2 3 Qmw t-. 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POUCH Page 295 HEIDERIAN 'THOMPSON GEHRING GIHRING .IACOBSMEYER RODE WEBER RTURTFELDT KESSLER LLDDEx SOMMERS WELGE KUNI MCCLELLAND FREDERIRSI-:N HAAIAIERAIAN LODGE Professional Architectural Engineering Society NIENIBERS Page 296 ROY BRACKMEN FRED BUSHMAN WILLIAM CRUTCHER JOHN FREDERIKSEN XfVILBUR GEHRING ARNOLD GIHRING HARRY HAMMERMAN HOMER HEIDEMAN GEORGE HESS ROBERT JACOBSMEYER HAROLD WELGE LOUIS KESSLER ARTHUR KUNI RICHARD LODGE DWIGHT LUDDEN JAMES MCCLELLAND LAWRENCE NIURTFELDT XVALTER RODE PAUL SOMMERS FRANK THOMPSON CARL XVEBER , GAST DAVIDSON HENRY BUESCHERI RUDICILL JONES' SMITH HESTER WEHMEIER ECKERT J. LEYVALD BOHLE RINDERKNECHT ATI-IERTON RIEFLING OBERMAN YOUNG WULFF E, IQLIPSTEIN M. ISLIPSTEIN ISELLER LOGAN FLEEMAN SCHLAFMAN E. LEWALD MCINTYRE VAN GIESON WILK MOORE HARRIS THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OFFICERS XVILLDA VAN GIESON . . ELINOR LEWALD . MARJORIE HARRIS VIRGINIA WILK . AVIARGUERITE BICKLE JEANNE BLYTHE CELESTE EAST HELEN GAST VIRGINIA GATES JANE FLEEMAN ELVIRA GLUCK IVIILDRED BONNOT MARY ELLEN CHIPLEY ALICE EEK AVIATHILDA KELLER RUTH BOHLE VIOLA BOHLMAN MARY BUSCHER RUTH DANIELSON FRANCIS DAVIDSON DOROTHY DYOTT SRUTH ECKERT MEMBERS Graduatf Studentf LOUISE HENRY Law School Student: Seniorf ELIZABETH HAMILTON ELIZABETH HESTER CHARLOTTE WIEGHARD fumorf DELPHINE MEYER BERENICE YOUNG Sophomore: ALICE LOGAN MARIETTA MCINTYRE MOLLIE SCHLAFMAN Frffkmen LORETTA ELLWANGER MARJORIE GARDINER EMILY GILLHAM IDAREE HOPKINS JEANETTE LEWALD MARGARET NIASON RJARIAN GBERMAN I P re.v1'dmt V 1'cf-Proficient . S zcretary Trfczfuref RUTH MOORE HARRIET SPENCER GRACE TERRY ELIZABETH SAUER VVILLDA VAN GIESON ELINOR LEWALD GRACE RINDERKNECHT VIRGINIA TIEMEYER HELEN UTLEY DORIS VVEHMEIER VIRGINIA VVILK ELSABELL ODELL RUTH RIEFLING VSIRGINIA RUDICILL HELEN SPILKER VALEDA XVETTERAU RSARJORIE XVILLIAMSON VIRGINIA XVULFF Page 297 HOLLOWAY , EWART DODT WELLPOTT LEHMANN RINDERKNECHT CARRIERE CUNNINGHAM ATHERTON WOLF JOHNSON BROCKSMITH PEZE WOmen's Walking Club OFFICERS ETHEL ATHERTON . VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM . MARGARET CARRIERE FRANCES WOLF ETHEL ATHERTON GRACE BRETCH HENRIETTA BROCKSMITH IVIARIAN PFINGSTEN MARGARET CARRIERE ROSELLA DODT Page' 298 MEMBERS Senior: VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM VIOLET EWART funiorf BETTY REITZ , Sophomorff BLANCHE MAY HOLLOWAY CECELIA LEHMANN DORIS VVEHMEIER' . Prefiderzt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer KATHERINE JOHNSON DOROTHY Ross E' ETHEL WHITEKAMP GRACE RINDERKNECHT WILLETTE WELLPOTT FRANCES XNOLF CHANDLER CI-IAPLIN GARDNER WISE ' HENBY DAVIS, HOLT HEBTER MEYER Cos1'LEY LAWS BAUR FENTRESS YANGIESON EVANS HARE AND TORTOISE JANE BAUR . ISABEL LAWS . Wcmen's Hiking Club OFFICERS MARY HOWARD FENTRESS , JANE BAUR VIRGINIA COSTLEY MARY HOWARD FENTRESS MARGARET GARDINER MARY EVANS VIRGINIA FARRAR ELIZABETH HENBY VICTORIA CHANDLER ALICE CHAPLIN ELINOR DAVIS MEMBERS Senior: ELIZABETH HESTER ISABEL LAWS VIRGINIA MCCLURE MARY JANE MCKAY ANTOINETTE MEYER fumorx ANNE HOGDON EMILY HOLT FLORENCE KINGSBURY Sophomore: ELEANORE HALL JANE MERRELL . Prefident V10-Prefident . S fcretary- Treafurer GERALDINE MEYER LOUISE ORAM ELIZABETH SAUER WILLDA VAN GIESON ' DOROTHY NIORTON LALLA VARNER VYERNA WEISS BLANCHE POLLOCK MARY JANE RICHARDS NXIARTHA SUE SUBLETTE Pagf 299 i I I 5 Ii T! K H' 1, i, 6 E I 6 J I 1 5 ANNE BECKER LIAYS BEGKER CANDY RICHARDSON HARTH FLEEMAN DIESEL MERRELL BURNS BENNETT READX' HOLT HENCKEN BONSACK NIAGIDSON ANDREWS S T A D P 0 L E S OFFICERS ELINOR HENCKEN . . . Prafidenz MARIAN JUDELL S.e'c1'eta1'y-Treafurer MEMBERS Seniorf RUTH HAFNER JOSEPHINE HARRIS JEANNETTE BURNS I' LOUISE ORAM l fumorf HELEN BUCHANNON MARY EVANS VIRGINIA FARRAR VVINIFRED ANDREWS ERIKA BASENACH VICTORIA CHANDLER ALICE CHAPLIN AMY CHASE MARY ATKINS MARTHA BENNETT ISABELLE BONSACK VIRGINIA CANDY EDITH CARAFIOL NIARGARET FARRELL 4 Page 300 JANE FLEEMAN BETTY HENBY Sophcmoref ELEANOR DAVIS CATHERINE EBERT JACQUELINE FORCHEIMER ELEANOR HALL ALINOR HENCKEN NIARIAN JUDELL Frefhmm ELIZABETH CROSBY BARBARA DEIBEL lVIARY DRAKE JEAN HARRIS BETSY HUTCHESON Special Studmtf AGNES HARTH CLARICE PERES ELEANOR SI-IMOOKLER BETTY STOFFEL JANE KOKEN VIRGINIA MAYS IQATHERINE SCHWEICH JEANNETTE SMITH MARY TUTTLE ISABELLE LAZARUS DOROTHY MERRELL MADONNA READY BILLIE SCHACHT VIRGINIA VVEIDEMUELL SYLVIA BfIAGIDSON ER INXIATHIAS LESSINGER SELLINGER CROCKER WILSON ROY LOGAN XVETTENGEL HILL CAPPS BRECKENRIDGE GILLESPIE' KNOBLES NIAI-IONEY STAMMER BEST LESSER POPE CALDWELL CLARK, PEEII-'ER FRANZ LYTLE TRAMPS' WOMEN'S HIKING CLUB WINONA CLARK RUTH CALDWELL . PAULINE PFEIFER N. LAURA BRISCOE WINONA CLARK ANITA FRANZ CLAIRE BRECKENRIDGE HENRIETTA GILLESPIE JESSIE BEST RUTH CALDWELL VIRGINIA CAPPS CARMEN CROCKER MARY CROWLEY EVELYN LESSINGER OFFICERS MEMBERS Smiorf SELMA LESSER LOUISE MILLER LORRAINE POPE BERTHA WITTLER juniors FANNY HUSTED VERA KRAUSHAAR LULA LORANDOS Sophomoref ALICE EEK RUBY HILL RUTH KNOBLES ALICE LOGAN ETHEL LYTLE Frffhmm HELEN NIATHIAS . Prefidfnt . Secretary . Trfafurer EDITH ROY VIRGINIA SAUNDERS GERTRUDE STAPF ANNETE RUBIN HELEN STAMMER IRENE IVIAHONEY VIRGINIA MCCLOUD PAULINE PFEIFER ALICE SELLINGER ELIZABETH XNILLSON RUTH VVETTENGEL Pagf 301 I! .I M, If,- ,-I I ,, ,II I1 A 11.4 I I :ii Iwi I II Ui LI .W IN U! Il! .MI ill 3 lv I IV V IV, II 'HI 'H I1 gmgb Iii! EEN L1 EIS Ei? In 1 FW IW HN 113 WI It U U' M UI II II fI .W IN? fl VV Il ,K lil 1,4 JJ lv: W 'I .'l I., I ,WI WU 5 I I STONE KOENIG MERRILL HYNES EDWARDS CRAWLEY FRANZ KERN LUEBBERT ECK KLEISSLE VVOLE BERG WOOD WETTENGEL ELLWANGER TODD CARRIERE BEST 4 HEYDT KAUSCH CULLOM WENZEL I C I C L E S WOMEN'S ICE SKATING CLUB OFFICERS ADELE HEYDT . Prefident MARGARET CARRIERE Vice-Prefident ELIZABETH KAUSCH- . Secretary JESSIE BEST Trearurzr MEMBERS Senior: WINONA CLARK ANITA FRANZ ADELE I-IEYDT ADELE EDWARDS DOROTHY ROSE junior! RUTH CRAWLEY ADELE I-IYNES MARGARET LUEBBERT CLARIBEL FIXMAN CATHERINE VVOOD Sophomore: JESSIE BEST MARGARET CARRIERE CATHERINE CULLOM LORETTA ELLWANGER VENUS FREDERIKSEN DORIS FRUTI-I Page 302 ALICE EEK ELIZABETH KAUSCH LOUISE IQLEISSLE JANE KOKEN Ffffhmfn EVELYN KOENIG ELIZABETH NIERRILL ELEANOR REED ETHEL MARX DORIS REA FRANCES XIVOLF MARTHA STONE VVIINIFRED TODD RUTH VVETTENGEL WEINRICH ' KEMPSTER HARMAN WULFF LARRABEE BERNERO ANDERSON BIGGERS ' BURIAN GALLOWAY SHARPSHOOTERS WOMEN'S RIFLE ORGANIZATION AUDRE BUCHANNON RUTH BIGGERS . DOROTHY BERG . MARCELLA ANDERSON MARCELLA ANDERSON AUDRE BUCHANNON DOROTHY BERG ARLINE BURIAN VIRGINIA GALLOWAY NIARTHA BENNETT HELEN KEMPSTER OFFICERS MEMBERS Senior! ANITA FRANZ RUTH GOETZ junior: LOUISE BERNERO Sophomore: ALICE LOGAN Frzfhmen IQATHERINE LARRABEE DOROTHY MERRELL VIRGINIA PEETZ . Prefident Vice-Prffideht . Secretary . Treafurer FRANCES HARMAN NANCY PROSSER RUTH BIGGERS ETHYI. LYTLE ESTHER RXICNAY ALICE WEINRICH VIRGINIA WULFF Pagf 303 I I I i I i 11 1? I l 5 I I I I E ia K ,I 4: I N F I 11 I I I F I I 5 4 I I I. Y I I. I i i 4 1 I i 1 I I I O,LEARY THOMSON NIEYER CASSELL HUGHES ' BUELL ABBOTT LEVY LAVVS HARRISON SAUER COSTLEY MCMILLAN HALL ASSO-CIATION ELIZABETH SAUER . SHIRLEY BUELL . VIRGINIA COSTLEY AMY JANE HARRISON ISABEL LAWS TEAN ABBOTT HELEN HUGHES MARY CASSELL DOROTHY LEVY BETTY HAMILTON ANTOINETTE MEYER . Prffident Vice-Prffidznt Secretary . Treafurzr Reprffentative VIRGINIA O,LEARY MARTHA THOMPSON MARY TUTTLE COMMERCE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS EDWIN WERNER . I , , . President ERNEST BASHFORD Vicf-Prefident ROBERT RICHARDSON Sanitary-Treafurer SENIORS EUGENE BANKS ERNEST BASHFORD EARL BATZ JULIAN BERNER ROBERT BIRNEY ALVIN BLOCK DEIIMAS BLUNK LAURA BRISCOE KENNETH BROWN CLINTON BURNETT JOHN BURTON FRANK BUSH IVIARY CASSELL HAROLD COWDIN WILLIAM DALEY CHRISTOPHER DALTON MELVIN DAVIDSON NORA DAVIDSON RALPH DEAN IRVIN DEWOSKIN DOUGLAS DODDS ARNOLD DRAKE MONTE EDELEN JOHN ERNEST ANITA FRANZ CARROLL GILPIN GRANVILLE GLOOR MARTIN GARDNER OLIVER GORALNIK MELVIN HAGIST WILLIAM HARPER EUGENE HUNSAKER FRANK HUTCHESON JUKICHI INUKAI HARVEY JABLONSKY JOSEPH JANIS BURTON KEEBLE CLAY KIRKPATRICK RALPH KURZ NATHAN LONDE EDWIN LOPATA NATHAN MARGOLIN JOHN NIUSICK LESTER NAUERT VVILLIAM PHARIS INIYRTLE POPE WILLIAM PRESSON JACK PRICE JOHN REILY OSCAR REXFORD IVIARCUS REZNIKOFF JOHN ROSSETTI THOMAS ROSTRON HOWARD SAMPLE SOL SHMOOKLER ROBERT SHORT CHARLES SKINNER HARRY STERN ROBERT STOCKTON WILLIAM STRAUB JOHN UMBECK VERNON VALLET FRANK VIVIANO EDWIN NVERNER V FRANCIS WIELANDY MASSEY WVILSON EUGENE WINDSOR WNILLIAM ZUENDT Page 305 Page' 306 I X I I .,, A x xx ' N, Q - , . 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DEDICATION ll' To David Black, that shallow, selfish, arrogant, campus poreur, whose good opinion of his own poor abilities knows no limits, and whose supercilious airs have made of him an object, at once, both ridiculous and pitiableg to him whose blissful ignorance of the latitudinarian ideals of goodfellowship and efprit de college has inspired the lampooning of the celebrities contained in the following pages, this scurrilous QUADWRANGLE SECTION is disrespectfully dedicated, however, not with the intention of offending him or them, but rather with the hope, gentle reader, that it may afford you some profit as well as amusement. i It is sincerely trusted that your animosity will not be stirred, or your equani- mity disturbed by the marks and remarks which appear infra. Herewith is offered a blanket apology for all that follows. - Page 309 Lew 5 wax? FCDQD CMM? I WXLL. DEVILLQDD YGDUIQ CHEST G12 BUST 0 M151 ' 1' if ' '. f f 1 ,yz:-?4h,g,4.- .-461' - 1 1 fz. ' .4-q CHZEETIHG A MEMBEQ QF Hx-5 ED ITGQQWL PUFSMC.. 3 fain 9 iw , me END or: TASTE THIS 'PAGL E AND 5VMI5GLl b MIN MATZ WITCH 'TQGJU ffl-Q LAST SE-C N THE 4 Q1 u CD12 B125 A129 you HIGH FDQCDM THE-f ,HAT 'SFYSXQQSITA QHA1 QA, EEST STQGK ,5f, 5 -'N , 55485 5E-.IQ5D!C'g?. MAN CH A M D 1' W ll-2-D - V. Pg3 WHAT TWELVE COW-EDS SAY ABOUT LONG SKIRTS Along with stocks and blonds and grades, this past friscal year has seen skirts drop to a new low. However, they have not been alone in their descent 3 other things have fallen too, as for instance: arches, snow, Cnot Bruceb, Mildred Force, Frances Rummage Sale, and Kappa Sigma. But none of these have raised the dust that long skirts have. Are long dresses here to stay, is the question that has been bothering Dean Haler and other national observers of women and their styles. Will women accept the new hemline, or will they return to the old line that is characteristic of the short skirts with their freedom, comfort, and convenience. Millions who look to the women on our American College Campuses for guidance in matters of style are asking this question. This department has put the question to the twelve greatest purveyors of style on our illus- trious Quadrangle. Witness the result: . WILLDA VAN GRAESER hates to think of ever wearing abbreviated skirts again, so fond is she of the lowered hem-line. I should die, simply die if I were ever caught short again , says Miss Van. GLADYS KAMEIAHERDER says that we are returning to Victorianism not only in dress but in morals. Legs are at last going to be intriguing again , stated the stupid president. When men see my legs they just aren't interested, but if they couldn't see them perhaps they might be. MARY JANE WIYERMIN in her typical, inimitable manner whispers that long skirts are pretty for formal wear but she says, They are lousy in the daytimef' Mary always tries to keep white and thinks that sun-tanned skin is unsightly. Toasting is ok for cigarettes but is certainly ng for the old epidermis. GERTRUDE HAPPX' is dubious about skirts that trail in the daytime. However, she says she will do whatever her public wants her to do. CWill someone kindly speak to her about that poetry racket?D , PATSY THREscHER says long skirts get in the way when she walks. That is her chief complaint against the long skirt. Here statement: Even though my knees are badly knocked, I want to go on record as being in favor of higher dresses. MARYIS WACKENTRO-USERS declares she favors the under slung skirts because they hide her feet. When the wind rustles in the Archway we wonder if Mary isn't right! JEANNETTE YEARNES rebels in true modern fashion against conventionalities. I have a good clean pair of limbs and I want to show them. No matter how good looking a woman's face may be, said Miss YEARNS modestly, it's her legs that get her there. I am heartily in favor of skirts that are thirty inches from the ground. I shall wear socks during the day time but none during the evening. This sun tan business is O. K. i JANE SPOEHRER is enthusiastically in favor of the new intriguing mode of dress. When ques- tioned as to just why she likes it she replied, Charlie has always preferred them long and I always like to please. CECIL WITCHELL says the.sun tan is dying a gradual death because of the freckles it causes. She approves the long dresses for the daytime but saysshe will not sweep the floors at night. ' s CContinued on Page 3185 Page 312 ew ?or 131. xer ,ey nd xce LIS' is Lys in len e if tty Lite Hg sh LHS int mt her 3 3, 3,06 VOI' H16 Les- ays SGS. BEGIN RIGHT BUY RITTER Fw 313 DEW Q9 X 5x.xDN5L.caD www 6 3 W2 if , THE cewsubs 7 VZ - fu MA RX A ,a,,, 1 Y ,f 151205 5 Q'1' H - INC J 44 CANT DEAXK cowl, 933. YHLK, DuT' vqpu CAN ' ' QPXXQ WHxD omg CQE-AMD QA, O ,Q ,, ,, D 66 1 VA A, A5 FL 5 ff I Gugjj . !i,v L 7 Q4' FA EADDLE- , s-:mm YQ uf NNEETN ' QVxVVHVTE-f4ULEP'7 ' :mms mem... 3 4 Q f, f , Qcau CAN TE-LL D9 f-g,,, M T1-:ue FEEL I' X -rf f A KF'?l AM Lf . Q'J ?t'LZ45iQg AND q ,, A 'fyf Kfff 5 Q:rQ? SCD E was UTTQ12 EY ,f , , Quxwxgp, Q MQAVQ Q61 - QUT Qwfrmriu A125051 0 P g 314 Dependable Service Members New York-St. Louis-Chicago Stock Exchanges G. H. Walker 181 CO. Broadway and Locust St. Louis, Mo. U NEwstead 1200 DONOVAN slam I . IRON CH, SUPPLY CO. EBE L1berty' Distributors of ! E NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY ' Spellerized GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS STEEL PIPE LIBERTY BELL KANT-NOC and GASOLINE NATIONAL SHELBY Stops Knocks, More Pep, More Speed, Seamless More Power, Greater Mileage FUEL OILS FOR INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC BURNERS Industrial Oils, Greases, Etc. LIBERTY BELL OIL CO. 1430-40 S. Vandeventer Ave. STEEL BOILER TUBES 8-10-814 North First Street ST. LOUIS Page 315 FOOTBALL AS IS AND AS WAS The Washington Bears crossed the Delaware and surged on the field in a mighty wave. The forty-three fans in the stands cheered wildly and so loud that they could be heard by the Colonel at the East entrance to the Stadium. Captain Jablonsky lined up his men and women, and after executing a snappy right dress and counting off found that the great satarist Sausselle was missing from the field. Immediately an extended search was started and he was at last found in the Women's Building singing, Happy Daze Are Here Again . When the boys got through with him it didn't appear that they were going to be .able to use him. V By this time the Missouri Tigers had slung on the field. The Bears won the right to kick-off by using the Kappa Sigs loaded dice. Mizzou returned the fall four hundred and forty-five yards in a continuous circle but were forced down because of a broken propeller. Washouse then got possession of the ball through the underhand work of the combine and four Chicago gangsters. They went into a huddle and came out of it upon the application of ammonia, water, the promise of streamline helmets, and a credit account at the bookstore. By this time the Washington U. cheerleaders had come out of their morning salutatio CLatin meaning salutatioj at 607 Skinker and were doing setting-up exercises on the cross bars to the tune of Hallelujah playedeby the school's mouth organ sexette. Hornsby executed a perfect single to center. Saussele then took the ball three hundred and four inches CEastern Standard Measurementj down the sidelights, collecting four dates' and three bids to dances. Rawdon then crashed the Try Fis for two yards and an old pair of shoes. Gus Stutz, deciding to make the hole in a Life Saver bigger, went into low gear and plunged through the East entrance, Liggett, Wilson and January Halls, and was fast disappearing over the horizon of the parking field when last seen. The Pep organization expressed their great pleasure by throwing each other over the back of the grandstand. By this time Senn had got his machine out of the shell holes behind fraternity row and appeared on the field with all the gracefulness of a fairy with Mack trucks tied to her feet. He was immediately injected into the fray by the use of a hypodermic needle, and just as immediately ejected for using brass knuckles, machine guns, and unnecessary rush talks. The occupants of the wooden stands Cnewly erectedj found to their surprise that said stands had swayed from their original position and were now overlooking the peacefulness and quiet of a blindfold cigarette test on the Mary Institute playgrounds. By now Missouri players, in their deepest tenor, were singing the famous touchdown song, After the Ball is Over . ' The game was reported in Stupid Life as another MORAL VICTORY and the spectators having nothing better to do tarred and feathered the Colonel and four deans. All of which means that more than three thousand years ago Aesop said, Don't go to aifootball game half drunk. Go soaked or don't go at all . i Pagz 316 ' -'Ixr3. CEntra1 2561 St. Louis Engineering 81 Heating Co. I , Contractors for STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING POWER PLANTS AND VENTILATING SYSTEMS 1417 Olive Street V ST. LoU1s'Mo. H, H, FICK o WM. FAHERTY SOLID STERLING SILVER Charmmg and Useful G1ftS for A11 Occaslons GRADUATIONS WEDDINGS BIRTHDAYS BOLLAND S jewelers for 82 years LOCUST at TENTI-I ST LOL IS MO ESTABLISHED 1887 KIESS DENTAL LABORATORY CO INC Certliied Akers T echn1c1ans CHestnut 2834 2835 Pg37 7 T ' . , . r. 0, 0 ' af I WHAT TWELVE COW-EDS SAY ABOUT LONG -SKIRTS CContinued from Page 3121 J EAN BROKENVAMP Cyes grandson, she is still attending schoolj declares that in a long skirt, I remind myself pleasantly of a Gibson girl walking in a Greek garden . Miss Jean in speaking of the long dress says, At first I put my foot down on them definitely but now I wear them for all kinds of wear, especially if I wish to take a long trip. MARY MCNUTT the prima donna of Sea, Sea, Seanyoureataf' Csuccessor to Ship Ahoy! J dark, modern and energetic Welcomes long skirts. She says that longer skirts give girls more lines which is a decided asset in this day of dumb babes. MARY COWARD BENTRESS, slim and carefree, is buying all her street and afternoon dres es . W s with longer skirts. Never again, says Mary, will I use that bustle I've been carrying around on my back for years. I favor the sheer hose. Chiffon stockings make my well turned ankles far more devastating than bare flesh. ' Judging from these frank answers we think that we may prognosticate, with some degree of certainty, that only twenty-five per cent of the men will change to heavies the next t' ime we have a cold snap. PUBLIC SPEAKING TEACHER'S COURSES P DRAMATIC ART STORY TELLING EXPRESSION TALKING MOVIES l WIENTGE SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC EXPRESSION ALICE JoNEs WIENTGE, Principal THREE SCHOOLS 1170 North Kingshighway University City-558 Kingsland Rubican Hall-Grand En Potomac Forest 3628 Phones Forest 6760 Delmar 6706-6701-6702 ' IOS. WITEK FLORIST i Inexpensive Wedding Gifts F I I 4732MCPherSOnAVe, o Sterling Silver Found ST-L0U1S,M0- at HEFFERN-NEUHOFF I Jewelers-Eight-o-Nine Locust Street Page 316' MARGARET BISHOP BREEN SAUM STUDIO BUILDING Grand Blvd. and Franklin Ave. Saint Louis COSTUMES DESIGNED AND FURNISHED FOR PLAYS, PAGEANTS AND MASQUERADES Room 222 Tel Lmdell 6659 Lmdell 8780 leafzezzifleanenff CLEANING COMPANY 5 Escabl shed 1900 4223 33 W FASTON AVENUE ST LOUIS MO GIRLS- EAT AT THE Women s Buzldzng Cafeteria Washrngton UHIVBISIIY OF COURSE . ou ll want your own x ra umt REQUENT use of the x ray IS one of the ways by whrch the pubhc lSlCaI'Ill1'1g to drstlngursh the progressrve dentist More and more the leaders IH the profession are Installing their own X ray units The Victor CDX Dental X Ray Unit has been a great factor IH creating this vogue for 1DdlVldU.al ownership The Victor CDX hangs suspended from the wall It IS electrically safe Both trans former and tube Insulated In oil are enclosed In the tube head There IS no high tensron current exposed anywhere You and your patrent can touch the CDX anywhere whrle It IS In operation There IS no danger of shock Let us send you the facts drawn from the ex perlence of successful practitioners about fhlS modern unit It makes rachography almost as simple as photography As you start out you can not afford to be without this Important tool ofyour profession Write us about monthly payment plan GENERAL Q ELECTRIC X RAY CORPORATION Zolllaskxo umm-ma cm K u1.UsA. EB Page 319 I ' o 0 s 1 K . 1 I , . V ' . i ' . - - 1 ,I . , . yy' , . n O O I . . A . . . l I - - 1 . ' 1 I . , - r I .. ao, , .. - vonMEnl.Yvlc1'onQXV x-RAvconPokA1'loN Y l Bi1H,He6-1VG 01 NOf .... bf Shiplc'-gy I N fd fx. X n W, LZ j - 0 M FED- 12' WAS A COLD Q ' nm JANUPGQKH 'FGQ 52. LAWYERS W f f W ,fs V Y ,GEOQGE PEEVE5 THQQQD is 15I2l DCfll-I CHANCELLCDQ OF .WASHINCTTGN u H -QE - ' G TI GN 1F1QA'T'EfQNH-xf TZQW l NHQT - M - AN ABOUT Dr.N'ru5TQX2 OR cuvu. ENCHNEE-l2lNG RQC Cl HT T 'T' E EEN! EACH HAS MGQC :H TQGJW OF STS ow CNEO iff? , DICK H , gAf3,C,f2fQEN - fq i Y:?TWf?Tf FATHm2.,E1JT 5: I , .H,:iWGPApQiA5- X AN UNCLE.. LIVING SCQEEN... Xi lib AQEAL K .DOORS KEQNELM rua QQUG H ExTE'QmQQ ms Nowmq Eur THE HAQD ineu. ox: A NUT., Page 320 X g X HADLEQ Q WILLIAMS HAVE WTQWTEN THESI2 Lf-Bev Musmaomsoxl vera ?12E5ENTHTION Env THE QUADN WANGLE CLUB C- L Joe Says: HELLO, MY FRIEND ! You re Always Welcome JOSEPH GARAVELLI DeBaliviere and DeGiverville A PAINTS For I Schools Colleges Hospitals Hotels Public Buildings ' FAUST PAINT CO. Manufacturers ST. LOUIS, MO. Commercial Blue Print Co. BLUE PRINTS 1l23M Locust Street PHOTOSTATS MAP MOUNTING Engineers' and Architects' Supplies D. SHERRIFFS GArHeld 2648 FOR CHOICE SPONGES V AND CHAMOIS Call CHestnut 2510 I F. L. LAMPEL co., INC. f 315 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. Vi vi A HOUSE OF GOOD PRINTING fl, V. If THE MANGAN PRINTING CO. I lil .. ,N :sl GArIield 2825 W 325 Olive Street Saint Louis, Mo. . , WH i Il gi 1 ll I.: ix W HESTER-BRADLEY COMPANY . gg' HEATING MATERIALS i l BOILERS, RADIATORS, VACUUM PUMPS, RADIATOR VALVES VACUUM HEATING AND STEAM SPECIALTIES LINDELL 3406 r iw in 4200 Forest Park Blvd. ST. LOUIS 1 Page 321 I v I l 1 l JUNIOR PROM A BIG WASHOUT BOILERS, RADIATORS, VACUUM PUMPS, RADIATOR VALVES VACUUM HEATING AND STEAM SPECIALTIES Professor Marsh Gives the Party to the Tune of Two Hundred Iron Men V . Scene Laid in Old Gold Room Looked forward to by few, attended by less, and remembered by none sums up the past, present, and future impression made by the Junior Prom of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one. Let's vote on it: one, two, three .......,. . . U This year the Prom was loosed upon the campus splurgers on March the seventh., Who said, Beware the Ides of Marchlu? Some ten or twelve piples Call paid admissionj were in attendance along with the one hundred per cent representation from Pralma, the Senior Dishonor Society, and Men's Council, the local Tammany Hall group. They were all lost in the Old Gold Room Knot a couple in a square milel, at the Hotel J efferson. The Hair-Yankin Misery Boys started their inflictions promptly at ten o'clock and just as promptly at eleven fifteen some eight would be followers of Terpsichore put in an appearance and began tripping the light fantastic and their dates. At eleven twenty-five, thirty-five, forty-five, or thereabouts the fanfare of two fake tin trumpets, ostensibly blown by two girls Cnot Pi Phish, announced that the Queen and her court had sufficiently recovered from their drunken orgy to be presented to the assembled masses-well it sounds good anyway. The perennial court announcer, Melvin Maginn, Qknown to his intimate friends and Charlie Galloway as just plain Mel D told the throng that Miss Helene Grolatch, nee Grolock was coming. Leaning heavily on the arm of Mr. William Ohle, the editor of this pamphlet, the perspiring queen clumped heavily down the aisle. See last year's Hatchet for a description of her dress. Next, to the surprise of no one, who should enter but Miss Catherine Annan, thus giving the Kappas a moral victory. Someone said that this was the first time any Kappa was ever a maid. We believe it. V The next to enter was an old favorite, Mrs. Bobby Stoffregen Murphy, ancient but honorable. She looked extremely bored but then she merely reflected the feeling of the spectators. If she had spoken her thoughts a la Strange Interlude they would have been, I wish they wouldn't bother me with this foolishness of being Maid of Honor. It is getting monotonous. Don't worry little Ctypographical errorj girl' you will be a Queen bye and bye. Sssh, here comes Miss Susan Rosskopp. Don't breathe or youfll blow her over. This is the Theta e ntry in the handicap. Her escort is Willis Activity J oe Wager. He has his hair combed. A few soothing words from Willis and Sue shakes all over. Now we get into the big money. The Special Maid of Honor and the first of the Pi Phi delega- tion, Miss Margaret Galt, is escorted by Mr. Harry Moore who claims he is an associate editor of Hatchet but he canft prove it. She wore an egg shell satin dress, some of the yellow of the egg still on it, and carried a cheap bouquet of fresh dandelions and golden rod. Mr. Moore was not affected by the .golden rod. Crowd a little closer, men and women, here comes the Queen. Everyone present except Dean Stephens knew who the Queen was before she appeared. Miss Mary McNatt, the Queen of course, stumbled in with Mr. Schuster Meek who wore his own vest and gloves. The monarch was in CContinued on Page 3265 Page 322 -.. la E1 6 CI' 1 GI' I' BAUMES MCDEVITT COMPANY CONSULTING ENGINEERS St Lou1s ,L llll Dear iff bewzlclered I 6 Madam There are so many cookxes crackers and cakes and so many queer names for them! I-'ow 11 the world 1S a person gorng to remember all the bxscuxt names? Fortunately you don t have to just remember thxs 1181 lkfnfesaegi Z B I S C U I T S Loose W :les Bzxcuzi Ca THE MOTTO OF THE BLATCHFORD CALF MEAL COMPANY 'Quahty IS the best Advertlseme t Slnce 1864 For those who have not yet trled Blatch fords Calf Meal We W1ll make the un precedented low prlce Ofa50lb bag sufliclent for one calf for 90 days or two calves for 60 days for 362 40 de11vered at your ra11way stat1on lncludmg frelght To be shlpped from ou1 nearest dealer to you Remember BLATCHFORD S CALF MEAL IS the first Calf Meal 1n the U S Cafter some 50 years sale 1n Europej It has probably a larger sale than all other Calf Meals combxned It IS manufactured 1n a speclally equlpped Calf Meal Factory speclal cleaners, mlxers, cookers and our own patented mllls The only Factory of 1ts kmd 1n the U S Contalns no deleterlous drugs no screenlngs, no resldue from Human Foods It IS composed of those 1ngred1ents only that a very long manufacturlng and feedmg expeuence has shown to be the best food 1ts success It IS combmed rn the r1ght ploportlon and most d1gest1ble form for ready ass1m1lat1on by the young ammal It IS 1n turnmg hlS money over earller and oftener that the Fa1mer makes the most success BLATCHFORD Calf M e al C o Waukegan, lll Page 323 , is , I K . . . n t, ' ne. id, , . g . ' nc ' by, I I . , . Dm ..,. . . U . i 'V ' . be , es. ' ' ' ' - - u ts ' Q ' ' tly . od . , ' . A nd . . . . 'ck 3 ' ' . n u I . 1 ' ' . ng . . , . id' n ' - T ' QP , le' X ll J: 7 . I id . T for calves-and here is the great secret of 'ble : I ' . '. . . . he ' I 9 Y . . - 4 ,dl i u 1 . . . . 4 . ga- , . ' Z ' of A zill ' ed in er ou want , an A Se, - . . . 0 in A QSALIQ 5 MAN, ,QW IATUET, ma fffrfffb C UC YAL. MQM CAUCTPW GOQD THE-4 ,,,, ,gQuQAm I 'FUN A HAM , EWS , Q 5TAG-ED ' DY EAQL 5751990-A 'THELQ O QE!-'XDING EQQP4 CLI. ZX 5132-Cbgx THE' LIFE- ' Sf Wilma-12's CAQA.. V I CAN New CAQ ?1c1c Q UP LIKE- i oQAR4 5 'aw fwQAcvQ4 , 4 + , ,W, ,.,'L'-', 1 GPHLEM fi ' TQACKMQN '19UNN f.NGw ,1, - If TPAINI NG' TH rs-1 j WlQ'3'?T 5 .PGVE-' '7 ,,., , CHEEQJGD HE MAN? DSN f X Q .. if-Vyfif fvlfb 4 VEQE-Z f ATCHEI Dcowr Q L mf YQU Y fzusgauffv A WAQD M DEP-H... ,Nfwpf-W GQf2D 4 485 324 -I ui V 1. i, ' Kingsbury Grocery 81 Market WHOLESALE --- RETAIL We have the Trade that Quality Made All Merchandise Guaranteed To Be the Best That Money Can Buy FRESH EGGS, POULTRY AND FISH HIGH GRADE GROCERIES FIRST QUALITY MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 416-418 DeBaliviere Avenue A ST. LOUIS, Mo. 1 A PARKVIEW 1101-2 f PARKVIEW 1103-4 TRUCK DELIVERY SERVICE ' ' J. R. BROCKMAN MFG. CO. STEAM SUPPLIES , 617 N. Second St. Phone CHestnut 3685 PIPE FITTINGS FAIRBANKS VALVES DART UNIONS PIPE FABRICATIONS OF ALL KINDS AERIALS FLAG POLES PIPE COILS WELDED HEADERS RAY BARTLETT CANDY CO. CARTER 8: WILSON ' PRINTERS I WHOLESALE CANDIES . In the Gay Building 2615 N. U ' B 1 d , , St, 12213, lslglevar T h1rd and Pine Streets . St Louis Page 325 JUNIOR PROM A BIG WASHOUT CContinued from Page 3221 step part of the time and showed a little grace and a great deal of back when she made her bow. Mr. Ohle, subbing for the Junior President who gets embarrassed in crowds, in loud and stentorian tones crowned Mary as the Scream of Love and Beauty. Following the usual picture the Queen's entire court attempted a waltz, whereupon Wager lit a Murad or should have. 'This bit of entertainment over, the above mentioned masses began to give their selections for Hatchet Queen. 9 The chaperones kept each other awake by playing Postoflice and Truth or Consequences. Dean Stephens did not think the games were morally uplifting and refused to play, whereupon Mrs. Stephens hit him in the eye with a chocolate covered walnut. Professor Klamon said he thought the rest of the chaperones were a bunch of stick-in-the-muds, and went out to enjoy himself. Mr. Sam Marsh, the man what pitched this party, was not able to be present but was repre- sented by Ernest and Fox who guarded the door Cnot the one that most of the people came inj and made themselves generally obnoxious. HENSGEN - PETERS - SMITH COMPANY ' WHOLESALERS AND IMPORTERS DISTRIBUTORS OF AT-LAST-A, CHIC, TRABON FOOD PRODUCTS INSTITUTION, HOTEL, CLUB AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES Phones: CHestnut 8974-8975 409-11 S. Seventh Street 3 St. Louis Wiles - Chipman Lumber Company Capital Stock S1,000,000.00 1234 So. Kingshighway Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. Pagf 326 new HBROMO QUININEU is GROVE'S There is no other Bromo Quinine Grove's Bromo Quinine is the safe and proven remedy for colds-the first and original cold tablet. The tonic and laxative effect of Grove's Bromo Qui- nine Tablets fortifies the system against colds and the more serious ills which often begin with a slight cold. It is advisable to take Grove's Bromo Qui- nine the minute you feel a cold coming on. Price 500. 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GARDEN-GRASS-FIELD-FLOWER 8a BIRD SEEDS-BIRD SUPPLIES See Us When in the Market-We Can Please You KAERCHER SEED 85 SUPPLY CO. 708-10 North Fourth Street ' St. Louis, Mo. COne Block North of Washington Ave.j CHestnut 2045 - PHONES - CHestuut 8577 AALCO LAUNDRY We use gentle, scientiic methods, which produce' im- maculate cleanness, aseptic purity, with minimum wear. LINDELL 1593 Page 329 THIS DEPARTMENT ONLY GOES TO SHOWS ff sr, si, SENORITAW Last night HSi, Si, Senorita , a musical hodge podge produced by the Quadrangle Club, Cno relation to this department, thank heavensj opened a four week run at the American Theatre with an 'awful flop. From the overture to the final curtain the whole concoction was grade A sour goat milk. Otherwise it was awful good fun. Yeh, come over some night Hadley. The romantic theme, always a problem in a Hadley-Williams opus, was pretty thin and lousy. Even Sarah Bernhardt or' Mrs. Fiske couldn't save such a situation as presented in the show. So imagine pretty, sweet, Mary McNatt, with no emotional background to draw upon, no past life, in fact no nothing, attempting the part of the hot blooded Spanish Carmita, the leading female part. Mr. Moore is less, more or less, convincing than ever before. As Bob Halliday, the leading man, his lovemaking is as clumsy and unprofessional as one might imagine the wooing of Gladys Kammerer by Willis Wager to be. These two youngsters might have been somewhat sparkling if there had been adequate directing. But big, blonde, beautiful Clifford, famous for his stiff acting and sour singing in previous musical productions of the club, is as foul a director as has ever tackled a manuscript. He should stick to his law. William Ogden and Mary Wickenhauser, comedians, were good. That is they were all right, that is to say they weren't bad. Ogden couldn't be heard beyond the third row, and in that lay his success. He is undoubtedly one of the best pants-o-mimists to appear on local boards, barring none except Harpo. Miss Wickenhauser was good and loud. She can rest assured that if she is ever forced to leave the stage she can obtain a job as a fishmonger. Maginn, attempting a come- back, honked in the part he is said to have taken by intrigue from the artist Galloway. Miss Schumate and Mr. Parker, newcomers to the stage, were not much of a credit even to such a poor cast as this one. The affectionate scene between these two was putrid. It was somewhat spoiled however by Miss Shilkee, one of the less attractive chorines, who nearly stopped the show because of her insane jealousy. It seems that she has designs on Mr. Parker-no one else would have him. Dame Rumor says that Miss Schumate and Mr. Parker used to keep company. Mr. Ledbetter's interpretation of the part of Georgia was the high spot in the whole show. This young actor, who is of Belchgin extraction, combined the correct amount of frankness and childishness necessary for the part. How he. managed to do this without Director Clifford seeing and stopping him is beyond the reviewer. Miss Waldbauer, in private life Mrs. Heinrichs, a little more buxom than when last seen, managed to stumble through two dances with surprising agility. She is very talented and has had her singing voice recently cultivated-with a garden trowel. The chorus wasn't bad in its dances but ouch! when they sang. The male chorus showed a great deal of rough work especially where it manhandled the little Miss Flynn who is given a few lines so that she may break out in the program as a principal. This number and the finales were monuments to Miss Aguado, the moving spirit of the whole affair and the only really Spanish thing connected with the show. HE WHO GETS SLAPPEDH It looks as if we ought to have a man come around from the garage and tighten up our standards of college dramatic entertainment. They seem to be getting very loose, not morally loose but generally loose. For example, we are told that He Who Gets Slappedu is a good play for pre- sentation by a campus dramatic club. But did .you see it? We did, and we sadly relate that we never squirmed more or felt sicker than during the three acts of that sub-awful production. CContinued on Page 3345 Page 330 Y . Make Your Old Car Run Like New McOuay - Norris PISTON RINGS PISTONS PINS VALVES BEARINGS BOLTS AND BUSHINGS McQuay-Norris Manufacturing Co. ST. LOUIS, U. s. A. Connersville, Ind. Q Toronto, Ont. Indianapolis, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN F. LEE COMMONS ART SCHOOL TEA ROOM MEDICAL SCHOOL REFECTORY . N Washington University Education - Culture - Efliciency Entails the Ability to Choose the Good and Reject the Inferior TOPMOST BRAND , Food Products Will Delight You TIBBITTS-HEWITT GRO. CO. Fischer Meat Company 415 MORGAN STREET DE LUXE HAMS AND BACON ST. LOUIS GLASS 85 QUEENSWARE CO. CHINA AND GLASSWARE CHestnut 0375 1121-1125 Olive Street DENTAL X-RAY DENTAL EQUIPMENT DENTAL SUPPLIES THAU-NOLDE, INC. 503-11-24 Frisco Building St. Louis, Missouri Page' 331 I I I I I I I I I I I 1, I I I II I I I. I, Q. I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I .I I I a I I I I I I I v 3 E .........zaL.....M..'g LQ- ,. , ,K . . A, :AW , ,,A.,,, f Z' 1 4 fzfl V- V I C E Lv lf qw: , , 1.44 x f IN , , 5 2 'W' ,V If vk W fr 1 f 25555 , , ,4,,., , ,,,, ..,, , SQ W 1 fs 4 M 377 ffm! W l 4 9 5 M2 E D wA1TLNGx Pena A 'STIZEET Q-.Ah f 5 ,, , ,.,, , V. 3 A JyQmxMWHH,A,, ,..,.,,,f , Pagf 332 f fa, ,9 fb 1 Q if .hzfifl - fr 1.-f fl X f 1 13.-4'-. lx f 1 al W f' sn, ' I , W XE!! f CDUTA N709 E TDHANTQ9 QCTHE- Q M UAD Low QHANLY Y MPLO T .0 DUXIFS j f D95 CHQ HE KN WD ALL Tl:-lp W9-Q5T.. ' N TOWN -f-HT 0' V ! A sg sf t GILIPQ' AUGIHT Q CAN 0' .40 E 9 :NCT CUM C14 951 5 New sPuQT T A Moot-x. ' I . r Qi -Q , ,. xgx-LAWV4-gQ54.., l 'NWFP SMD- 2 V VQDANIQENQDH 'O D9 , 'ON , 'O W 4 5 Iii f V'-kff 1 L 7,-. f 1 4 K, V ' 'I WJCZL3-N, 9455. fnj ' MAN , x N 1: f,.,, .V , , , I In Q. j ,nf X Q 11,1 V21 . WA T0 35593, THai5 x5Q4Q'w A ALL F02 ?S f979H WE EDU :Ts Join semi?-, E-NG-LIEHPWEN smmmmq A HSXMH PREP REDNESS If you would rise above the medi- ocre, be satisfied with nothing but the bestg give the best and demand the best. , Surround yourself with the best of equipment, because, consciously or unconsciously, we all react to the stimuli of our environment. In addition to making your work easier and more efficient, good equipment elevates your profes- sional status in the minds of your patients. The S. S. White Equipment Unit No. 6 and the Diamond Chair No. 2 represent the most modern of equipment for the dental office. To- gether they will provide the mod- ern appliances for efficient service and comfort to your patients and ever be a source of inspiration to do your best. Write to yourpflealer or direct for literature, office The S. S. White 141 x .t x K- 31 1 it .2 A O Xl- f planning service and deferred, payment contracts 5- . 'I 1 X Equipment I Unit ' No. 6 and Diamond Chair No. 2 On Display at Dental Depots e 1. - W Q. , 'jhe S.S.White Dental Mqqfco. 2ll'l7 South IZQ1 Street, Philadelphia Pagf 333 ifX1.i.i'ii.i.i I THIS DEPARTMENT ONLY GOES TO SHOWS I CContinued from Page 3301 In the poetically sad part of He Richard Smith was not too poetical. In fact he gave the impression of a hat manufacturer worried about the overhead, or of a student worried about im- pending examinations, rather than a down in the mouth writer of verse. On his part and on the part of the entire cast there was too much standing around waiting for something to happen that never happened. The whole play from curtain to finish was one big, bally, beastly stage wait . Miss LaRue, obviously miscast as a- lion tamer, showed off to advantage a good shrewish voice and a modest abundance of untinted blond hair just recovering from last summer's bob. Donald Springer ran around in his Nugent's Basement underwear posing as an acrobat and making love to the leading lady whose name I couldn't be bothered with remembering. The script mercifully saved the cast from being stoned to death by the audience by requiring wholesale suicide of the leading characters. In all my experience I have never seen poison act so slowly and I've drunk some mean bootleg. The yawning was led by the Chancellor and Mrs. Throop, while the radiators all over the Odeon played their new theme song, A Little Hiss Each Morning, A Little Hiss Each Night , with a strange orchestration that called for two bangs where before there had been but one hiss. An audience as big as those in attendance at this year's Mass Meetings was present. TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM Ten Nights in a Bar-Room , with Champaine and Marietta Maclntyre-gosh, wouldn't it be great fun! The Play had unlimited possibilities, and if we are to believe the good Doctor William Gasglow Bowling, poorest dramatic critic of ALL TIMES, Thyrsus exhausted these possibilities. We are not attacking Doctor Bowling's bona fide CLatin meaning good times 5 idiom for whoopiej but to say that it was the best play that Thyrsus has ever produced, shows the ailing doctor to be possessed f I . . o a weak memory as well as a poor sense of dramatic values. Maybe he should run himself to the garage and have his standards tightened up. ' The play wasn't as bad as some Thyrsus has done. It is undoubtedly the first play to be presented with an all wet cast. It recalled thoselgood old days when a strong man's night-cap was one-fifth of gin and his sleep was picturesque' with delirium tremens. Because they wouldn't understand or appreciate the play children under twenty-one were not admitted. Now in my estimation this was a huge mistake. Maybe I'll even call up the management about it. These poor barred innocents should have been admitted that they might know that at one time in the history of our nation it was considered immoral to drink. The entre-act features by Misses Hoppe and Maclntyre, Shampaine and others added just that something to murder the best effects of the play, besides preventing a cramped audience from enjoying a weed in the lobby Cfigurativej of January Hall. In the play itself each character had an excellent idea of what the others should have done and did it. The scenery by Lucas and hi s zanies d1dn't fall over once. The bar scene was an appropriate bit of staging that made the barristers feel at ease and made everyone else's mouth water The costumes and make-up which alwa s - Y receive mention in a Thyrsus review because of their mediocrity were of the usual quality. The program should find a nesting place in all GG and BG books. It's not a work of Art, he was doing something else, but it served the same purpose just as if it were good. Pagf 334 j r f L Y ir, ,ij ARTISTS' W R DRAWING MATERIALS INSTRUMENTS ' Trade Mark Reg. U. S. P. O. D In Large Assortment for . C0mP1efe Eqlllpmellt for Artist, Amateur Student ' Architect, Engineer, Draughtsman ME:!.'ZE3E5MSE,.SkR. 705 Pine Street . ST- LOUIS I LEADING OPTICIANS ' A A FOR oo YEARS .7 V? ll F I 'li ,M - .1 1 Fi ' lg? I I 1 SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS - X F , Jig Q A V HOSPITAL SUPPLIES tx. .A ' 5 V ' ' X 52' ip , 1 ,X Nj I 1819-21-23 Olive Street EXPERT COSMETICIANS ' 707 ouve Street 537 N. Grand PERMANENT WAVE l FINGER WAVING ! ' I . x ,, B. AUGUSTA LANIGAN f' S 3 ' . Jefferson Hotel Beauty Salon 9 A 10 V I GJD' Mezzanine Floor, Jeiferson Hotel CEntral 6960 MAin 4600 Phone Central 3155 Phgne Central 3155 STUDENTS! ' Send Your Laundry to Q 9 ' r Manger S Laundry 2310 Washington Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Pagf 335 5 V I f ,X QLENT MANDSTG 6 -, A. ,,A, . ,.V,.A l ,A.A,f.. jggg5A55 BuLL nummm is TAKE A BHUSEN IN UU-EU f5F,jffTLJ'.'X' UIBAQQTE TEST Gr , ote, EXHETAS Qusammg Walk s? 59mg-2 D ECDDH? Q 'v2X lIfilT THm5Au l5ADQ? 2 Q Tw WQIE- CQIE-D TFGDTXA rw VN 345 LTFH5 Usb 1- , ' 15 N ., if LfY,iLYfFx X QR .. .VE QM 63 4, , A , , N Q . A, , A QOVQOTEPQ3 1 A Nw lv., M .,., W ,. , , D D i 1596 EXALF-EQEED STEE?fYNSBV ' ThQvtNG- TQ TWADWKQANGLEO THnNw GT: CAMEQAWAQIQE4 5cDM12THnNG- HSDT Pifwgz,-Ear , .. ..,,, ...1,W7 - ,..,, N, , SPACE LQNN HAL11 THme11r.f Pg 336 'X 1. CD XL? X L13 QL , gg HT, JQQNQ 'S A4 Wvx Semesieris End . . . W0rld's End June days . .Final exams . .Business of packing. . .To the undergraduate, this is just another semester's end. To the senior, it may be the start of a journey to the world's end-for fame and fortune. Wherever the end of the school year leads youAto home, resorts or the far corners of the world4think of the Frisco Lines when you huy your ticket. Serving nine states, popular-lv known as HFrisco-land , this great railroad system offers the finest of travel service to these states, and throuegh its connecting lines to all parts of the nation. 1. W. N OURSE Passenger Traiiic Manager Q FRISCO LAND includes Texas Oklahoma Missouri Kansas Arkansas Tennessee Mississippi Alabama Florida 'ii .,., ll Q 1 xii' BIT UF NEWS The Society for the Suppression of Hadley as a Humorist held its customary Weekly meeting at the home of 'Professor' Frank M. Webster, of the Washington University English Department, last Monday evening. The officers of the Society this year are: Frank M. Webster, president, F. M. Webster, vice-president, Frank Webster, secretary, F. Webster, treasurer, and M. Webster, sergeant-at- arms. ' The meeting was called to order by the president who mumbled a few intro- ductory remarks to himself, pianissimo voce, to the evident distress of the sec- retaryuwho was taking notes or trying to. The president then asked the secretary to put on the tea and call the roll. In a few moments the secretary reported that there was no one present. The president looked around, and even in the mirror, but could see nobody. Nevertheless, feeling that the secretary was lying, he called the sergeant-at-arms and ordered the secretary thrown out of the meeting. The members arose as one man Ca quorum was presentj and objected strenuously to this summary treatment of the secretaryg but the president restored order by bringing the gavel down upon the treasurer's thumb. The treasurer thumbed his nose at the president, using his good thumb, and then proceeded to read the financial report which was all in red. The president thereupon assessed each person present five dollars to make up the deficit. After the money was counted the treasurer reported that the organization was one dollar and fifty six cents richer than before said assessment was levied. The meeting adjourned at nine- thirty post meridian. The presidentjinvited the vice-president to spend the night with him and they both slept soundly till dawn. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Maximum Sodine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. B. Sodine, of North St. Louis, to Mr. Ronald Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Ringer of Pershing Avenue, as made last Tuesday afternoon at a charming luncheon bridge given by the mother of the bride-to-be. Mrs. Sodine and her daughter received in front of a gas-log fire place in their spacious flat. The delightful news was told the guests in a most unique manner. iCC0ntinued on Page 3425 S V. 1- , 5 11 ,' 1 'Q Q rg ,. , 7,5 Tj .K . J. X, .W .R ff -1 f.. ...WML ,,..' I V .f CTWINPLEX TWINS, COLUMBIA C1-IAIND , I got a big razz when I started to I talk- -but I WAS THE BERRIES AFTERWARD IT was my first day at the Phi On Yu House. I'll never forget it. I had just been pledged, but I soon found out the word should be sledged . Or something. 'Hey, Freshman! , sovereigned his Royal Highness Cno foolinb The Historian Sophomore DeLuxe, President of the leading Berating Society, Q.E.D. and B.V.D starting his seventh year at deah old Kookoo and his ninth year on the FOOTBALL TEAlVI1 Shake that thing down to the corner and get me a package of new blades 'an don't break anything on the way back. Nervous as I am-is-was Cpardon me, singular, past presentj I said, very politely Pardon me, sir, but haven't you forgotten something? -meanwhile ducking. I NOh, yes, Clarice, you darling, how unspeak- able of me to forget on a morning like this. Do you prefer it on the left cheek, or the right? I did not answer. So I got it on both. And How! QYou'll pardon me if I re- main standing. Thanksj Well, that made me sore, really. And for several da-rather weeks afterward. CI Speak Upj No, sir, for the blades, the four-bits, please. Four-bits your ankle. Ask Mr. Franklin. You know-my room-mate. He uses 'em up as fast as I can buy 'em. That was all I could stand, darn it! So I spoke up. Why don't you strop your blades and get 30 Won- derful shaves from a blade or your money back? I ventured. f'Well of all the impudent Fresh-say, Clarice, do you think real he men can use a blade more than once or twice'? , ejaculated Fullback, l39. I know it! And every shave will be smoother, quicker and, well, a heck of a lot better all around. That is, if you strop your NEW blades on a Twinplew Stropper. Wait a minute, I'll strop a blade for you on my Twinplex CNot a McFadden publicationl. If it isn't the best shave you ever had, I'm down for hot-hand every night this semester. I speculated. F.B. '39 went up and shaved while all the rest hee-hawed . Say, where'd you get that gadget, Freshman. Itls the cat's so and so. He gushed. They carry Twinplex at any good drug, hardware, or department store. 33.50 to 35.00, more or less. And it pays for itself I replied. After reading the S. E. P. Alright, borrow the gelt and get me one right now. Quick. See Mr. Franklin. I Win-I Win From then on I was the berries. And they soaked me. . No foolin' men, you ought to have a Twin- plex Stropper if you don't already have one. Drop in at any good store that carries good stuff. See what a Twinplex will do for you. Your well shaved Visage will get you many a return engagement. Choose Your Model Just so you ask for Twinplex, The 100fZ, Shave, The full nickle plated Stropper and a Package of Twinplex Hand Finished Blades, 34.50. Sold on 30 Days Free Trial Pdgf 339 QJAND NN H E-52. .DCDXYIE-YQA gif !l2IQrj A Wwe V9'D THAT f LNCJINQEQL FUTQXQE SHADCDXXJH M , Sruvb. . THIS? THE X, XJ T69 BED, EAQLV re cami, KEEPS T559 RXNGD1 FQQN Q, u - XYGQYKZJLD. THE D AQT bcvioox. QUEEN QUT em: Page 340 1 FO R SERVICE WHO FOR SERVICE! FOR ' SERVICE WHO!! WHO!! WHO!! l WHO WHO FOR FORDS! , WHO I W. H. OWEN .COMPANY CPROSPECT seas 2323 sO.-KINGSHIGHWAY BLVD. CAT SOUTHWEST AVE.j as HV!! . 3 f ! Q :fig K .1 I 3 'Zigi 3 ge, SJ' N If L .lsmnmf ' ,sg 1 , 5:42 aa.. lf. mf!! ..,... nu l I. ff!!! il K mm lllllllllllll W IMS 4' !'f'sfxxfX GINGER ALE U lRBuscn INCS L USM IIHIJIWIII .I-IIIIIIIIUIIHN! M! I wmlllllll' ei umm ,Lg H, ' ml!!! MIN!!! 4, .KI2 FL.OZ' D y . Y!!! wlylmtv ..,,.. . EXTRA DRY AWUS 1 T QI D H lllllnukll m 2222.3 55 - H M QUALITY PRODUCT from the house Of Anheuser-Busch, that holds the patronage Of those Who are in the habitof demand- ing the best Of everything. BUSC Exin DR '24merica'.s' Finest Ginger Ale ANHEUSER-BUSCH y M ST. LOUIS Pagf 34 w E 'K .3 E' 1 ,' ,Q 3 V, j, 1 Q - I A , '. v . BIT OF NEWS CContinued from Page 338D The names of the happy pair were spelled out in the bottom of the soup plates with alphabet noodles. Following the luncheon the guests played Tort and Con- tract Bridge. Immediately after the feed Miss Sodine left the party and met Mr. Ringer who was waiting for her in the kitchen. There they licked cake and ice cream spoons and goo gooed into each other's eyes till the guests departed. There were a lot of Gamma Phis present. Miss Marian .Iudell poured. A charming affair in prospect is the musical tea, which will be given at three- thirty olclock next Wednesday afternoon in Section F of Lee Hall, by the Lee Liggett and McMillan Halls Chambermaid Society, of which Miss Lily White is president. The music fyes it will be chamber musicj will be played by the Moonlight Divers Ensemble, furnished through the courtesy of the International Neversweat Union, of which the campus janitors are Local Anesthetic Number 13. The food has been prepared under the capable eye of Miss Lizzie Kitchenmac, of McMillan Hall. There will be gobs of pork, beef stew, candied yams, mashed potatoes and all the other dainties that are usually served with tea. The after- noon's festivities will close with al discussion led by Miss Katharine Bush. The topic will be, Was Harvard justified in dismissing twelve of our sistern because they asked for two cents more per hour . Last Thursday evening the Pi Beta Phi sorority gathered at the home of Miss Marietta MacIntyre, the occasion-a cookie slide, Delicious salted crackers and nauseating potato salad furnished by some of the freshwomen, and refreshing Water served in delicate long green glasses by the hostess made every one present wish they had gone Kappa or Theta. After a stimulating talk by the head of the chapter on the subject of calories and Hollywood Diets, the actives all griped about the salted crackers, and warned the freshwomen in charge of the next cookie shine, under penalty of being sent to the Alpha Chi Omega formal, to bring Sara- toga Flakes instead. Every one then departed in the typical Pi Phi frame of stomach-hungry. -V I ,All boys Wishing to join a Fraternity call Paul Hageman at the Sigma Chi House. Sigma Chi has a good bunch, and they need money to pay for their house. WOERMANN CONST. CO. BUILDERS ,J F. C. WOERMANN, Pres. Class 1899 R. E. SALVETER, Secy. Class 1921 In hoosing a Career--- Life insurance salesmanship offers nh unlimited opportunities for young men ' - and women of abilit d ' ' ,.,s .. I y an vision. ra-. Wa X' Q1 ,.,, Some of our most successful rep- . j I 5 Efillyfqf resentatives have come to us from the , gg. 4, 1,1 2 . 62 1 4 ranks of the college tralned. Q .. - .-ff g j ' Let this modern St. Louis institution 1 X N ,.i, ...1.,.fn fg A be of aid to ou in choosin a career. M., Q 'Q-wma ,. L A ,. . V i I i i ' 'jj 1 faa--a A f Our system of instruction and individ- .J5 '. A s I ual cooperation go far in assuring the Success of thosg yvho join us' Central States' Life Insurance Company . JAMES A. 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Our Service is Quick and Ac- curate. Your Orders for Dental Mater- ials, Instruments or Equipment will be appreciated. HlEll'll'lINQlElR BROS. KANSAS C IT V ST.LOUIS TU LSA OKLAHOMA CITV PEORIA. ILL- Speaking of all-americans .... Pipes and cigarettes and talk are going fast in the sessions these days.. Promis all history by now. . and the campus has gone outboard and gone hard! Thirty-seven universities are staging regattas and colleg- ians are taking to water like Ben Bernie takes to jazz. Out on the lake streaks a team of outboard racing craft. Swishing around the buoys in hairpin turns, kicking up fans of silver spray, the Sea Horse powered hulls cut the water with express train speed. 1 They're out to smash the worlclis mark of 49.48 miles an hour, set by a Sea Horse in ,29. And to do it these college men are buying a Sea Horse-that mechanical Mercury that has Ulookingbackn habits and fifty miles per in its stocking feet. When youlre talking records and championships you're talking Sea Horses. They're the fastest on the water and have every improvement, including electric starter, underwater exhaust, rotary valve, release charger, full pivot steering, tilting propeller-and many other features that make them All-American from the starting gun. Like an Olympic dash champ you'll be way out in front with a Sea Horse, which-takes first or nothing at all. See them at your local dealers today. JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Waukegan, Illinois Johnson - D 2101013 rf m,51.6-Boats World's Largest Manufacturers of Outboard Motors P085 34.7 ANOTHER ROGERS' ANNUA DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogers' printed book. The clean-cut appearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 22 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States Who Want a distinctive hook of the prize-Winning class. Your classifi- cations will receive our prompt and care- ful attention. , ,1 ROGERSIWUNTWKS 307-309 First Street Dixon, lllinois COMPANY l I0 So LaSalle Street A Chicago Illinois Page 346 Individual Portraits in The Hatchet were made by J. C. Sirauss Siudio F: F Ts.-s. - Num - - Nxfshb V: Lila I! . ' .fif,j3Q ,. . i . gli - ' 1527: ' 'TH ' ' lil ef Fil' I ' X, X H, I , . A I, X A . I - ff 4 ' M ,. 1. e E II X V A in W-A ff ' X I r . 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J VA, V VI, VV jVfV,,V, ,,VV,,A1f ,V ,, my wif iff: V 421 V' V, ,J V created tlarozl comczefztlozu Jefwre and ln- ,,VVf .-', f,',V,Vf,?QzM5QyfV VV f f wp.. , f- V V . , . . . MMZ67 V JV QVLVWV ,fx XV VW. ifV.'V fQV,'f44yW U yy 21,3 'V ,V kg Jpzred by 4 gmzzme dexzre to dim-zbzzle Ibe bert I ,V 7' 'ff V' 2 V ff 'ff my p f.,.'fc, , , ' , L N,3j,1,9 The JAHN sz OLLIE11 ENGRAVING Co. Q V,,, 5 ,Vf 1 ,VV' 'f wi . . 7ff,Q',V7:f'.V w f.gQii5V,,' ,-QQVV-V 1 ,.,z,f ' -f . MMV., ,g Pboiogrrgplaefzr, Arllm and Affdffflf ofFn1e 77? Var 8: 4 Lgfifgf , , C W Z. iw . Pr1nt1ngPlate,rhrBlark and Color! 4g?gwXv- ,, ,VV J , - 2.1, 'fV?V7Vfff'V EQ , ,L . - 1?A7'2, fflf i 'P 5' '13 'V V5 'JT11,I 817 W.Wash1m0n Blvd., Chncago , , ,QQ 3 ,QW 5 ill V' ,,,,, H ,,,,,,,,.f VV ' 164 ' Ef . wp yy V .. x R' if K' ' 'Z 1225?V3'9iVLfv.2?f?i?? 5g.'ffzfQgf2Zb,: 423 211 -fb -lxxf rl. V V Q sc.- ,XP -TX Y ,V ,ff . ,QQ QW., ,f,:V.f4 7 21 png 4 Q x X . V, C, V gf f AV ,V V, , M,-:qi Vf J , fff ,f ,f Vi 5V fi, , Qfp ,,ffV'4Vff ,,fz,V, :v:ff,Vjf, , ' ,J J -5, 1 .X 5 V 111' iff' ffg,,:'9gg ,V,f:?4 ,Lg 3 fafffi fjQzKV'z.?,,VfVV- -L, y J ,ffjfgffif is -2:2 ' 'g- f, f'V2Vf ,f 'Q f ff V. f,, Vjfq,Vff',fg . iff fy, VV ,, .: f L ff ff? ff' ,AV f V fr , 42 fffpff an 4 fZ.'f-'1-'--7-7 X A-q,7Q ',zVf2fgV Vg V, V' '11 -i f-,..- - ' QN 3 .. 1 fir, iglmwmf si V nf V V, 6 If l - iii Zi-L 2 'mVmiDY5I1r? W2 WML Q' -iz- , . Y K., -.Q -,H .g.,,,,., ,. , Y Q Y Y. .Z - A ll- - .igg-, Y ,n..,. ,, Y . , ZF ' f- V 'J if-if: -2 -, A' E f 1-f , f' Y - 1 THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN A OLLIER PM 349 .5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I Page 350 A WORD OF APPRECIATION The 1931 Hatchet Board wishes to express its appreciation to those who have given of their time and services to cooperate with the Board in the publication of the Hatchet. It wouldvbe impossible to enumerate the names of all who have rendered their assistance in making the book a success, and it will only be possible to mention those whose service to the Board has been Outstanding. We wish to express Our appreciation ,to Professor Marsh, Comptroller of the Board of Student Finance, and to Clinton Burnett, Director of the Associated Students' Advertising Bureau, whose advice and assistance have proved invaluable. ' Fred. McKnight, Art Editor of the Hatchet, has done everything in his power to make the art work of the .Hatchet faultless, and has shown himself able and willing at all times to carry- out his own ideas and those of. the Board in regard to the art work. Mr. E. W. Hill, of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, has rendered invaluable advice throughout the year, as have Mr. Rogers of the Rogers Printing Company, and the Messrs. Strauss, of Strauss Studios, Inc. These men have aided the Board in more than a professional way at all times, and to them we are greatly indebted. Miss Denison of the Chancellor's Office has many times given valuable advice and assistance to the Board whenever called upon. The Hatchet Board also wishes to acknowledge the assistance at various times, rendered by the following students. RUPERT ALLAN SHIRLEY BUELL FRANCIS BOHM ELEANOR BRAMON WILLIAM BRYAN FORREST CARSON HARRY' CHAPMAN MARIAN DAVIS JANE DOTY EMMANUEL DREYER HELENE GROLOCK ORVILLE HARRIS BERYL HENSELMEIER 'FRED HIRscH JACK HOHNER ALEX JOHNSON JOHN J ONAS BETTY KLEIMOUNTZ FRANCES LEHMBERG RICHARD LODGE JAMES LUCAS ROLAND MILLER FORD PENNELL MARGARET Poos HAROLD PROTHERO JOHN REINHART BOBBY STOFFREGEN MARX'N TILLMAN WILLIAM VOGT MARGARET WIBBING Acknowledgement . .. Activities . ,..... .. Alpha Chi Omega.. .. Alpha Chi Sigma. .. Alpha Epsilon Phi ,, . Alpha Epsilon Pi .... Alpha Kappa Psi ,. .. ,, Alpha Omega Alpha .. . Alpha Tau Omega .. . Alpha Xi Delta. .. ,Q AlphafZeta Pi .... . . . Anderson, Richard .. .. . Annan, Catherine . .... . Art School Association .. Art School Masque . .. . Art School Queen .. .. . .. .214 95-124 . H264 . . . 280 267 ... .258 ...276 .,...238 , . .248 269 . . .232 134 fQQ211 .. H94 ...187 213 A. S. C. E .......,...,..,........... 295 Athletic Countvil .... , Athletics .. ..., .... . Ax, Clarence .. . Band.. .,.. Barnes, Clara , ..., . Barnett, Lyman . .. Bartlett, Walter . .. Bartlett, Walter .. ,. Baseball .... . .... . Bashford, Ernest . . Basketball . .. ., .. . Basket-ball Team . .. Bauer, Coach ,. . . Baur,Jane .. Beardslee, Clara . . . Bears .,.... . ..... . . Beckmann, William .. . Beta. Gamma Sigma. ., . Beta Theta Pi ...... Black, David ...... Bland, Richard ., Brandt, Elmer .,,... Brenner, Robert .. .. .. Brown, Dorothy Lila Burkhardt, William .. . Burnett, Clinton ..... Bush, Frank .. . .. . Bush, Robert .. Butz, August.. . Campbell .,... Chapel Choir. .. .. Chaplin, Alice .. . Cheerleaders .. . Chi Delta Phi Clayinore Clubs..,....,...,...,.. College of Liberal Arts ..,. . . . . . Commencement Week . , Commerce Association ,. Conrcux, Jack ,... ,... Coovcr, George . , . . . Corbett, Bronson .. .. Cotton, Robert. .. . Curtis, Glion .. Davies, Dorothy. , .. Davis, John .. .. . Dawson, Burk .. .... ,, .. Debating .. .... . ...... . .. . . A. S. M. E. .,.. .... .,.. , ..., . .,.. . . 294 Associated Students' Adv. Bureau .. . .101 127-128 125-180 , .. .. . .131 ...119 ..,.94 ....78 .,..78 .. . .25 145-149 .. U36 139-143 . .. .. H140 .,..,158 .33 . . .213 291 145 ,......230 ffQi64f 66, 242 309 107 .81 158 .,..33 218 .. .101 130 ...189 ...134 .. M66 118 .62 138 .,.256 161 285l3o5 .3 5-63 192 .....305 ..,.132j 21S 148 .. ..li2 .. H161 .. ..172 ...152 ...105 ...12Q Dedication ..., .... . ... .. .. ... ..4, .D Dedication, Quadwrangles .. . .,.. 309 Delta Delta Delta . ,..,... . .268 Delta Gamma .. .. ...,. . M262 Delta Sigma Gamma .. , . M282 Delta Sigma Pi ., .. .. . . H275 Delta Theta Phi .. .. ... H274 DeVictor, Oliver ... . .. .. ..130 Dirge .,.. ..... . . 104-105 Dramatics . ,. .. ,. H202-203 INDEX Edmunds, Mildred .. . Eilers, Arthur . . . .. . Emblem Women.. ., Engineers' Masque . .. , . Engineers' Queen .. ,. . England, Shelby ,. .. .. Eta Sigma Phi , ......., . Ewerhardt, Dr. Frank .. . Faculty, 20 Year Members Features.,,..,...,,...... Fencing . ..,. .. ,.... . Football Football Managers . Football Squad .. Foreword .,.. , . . Freeman, Charles .. ., Freshman Class . ..,, .. Freshman, Commission .. . Freshman Dental Class . . Freshman Football ,. ., .. . Freshman Hockey Team ., Freshman Medical Class . Freshman Mixer ..,.. ,. . Freshman Nursing Class . Freshman Swimming .. ,. Freund, Milton .. .. .. .. Friedman, Bert . .. . Friend, LeRoy .. .. Galt, Margaret ,. . . Gamma Phi Beta .. Gilmore, John .... Glazer, Charles. ,. . Goddard, Harry .. .. Gum, Reba .. .. .. Hale, William G. .. ... Hamsher, Elwood. .. .. Hare and Tortoise .. ,. Harris, Robert .. .. . Hatchet Art Staff .. .. Hatchet Editors .. .. .. . Hatchet Queen . . . .... . . . Hatchet Queen Maids . .. Hatchet Staff ., ..... .. Heller, Otto Hockey ,- .........,,. Homec onnng .... ..... , Honorary Fraternities . ,, Hornsby, Scott . .. ,. . ,. Howes, Raymond .. .. Icicles In Appreciation ,, .. .. . Intramural Baseball , , . . Intramural Speedball . . 4. Intramural Sports . , . Intramural Staff .. . Jablonsky, Harvey , .. James, George O. .. James, Jett, P Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Ruby aul Class. .,... . Dental Class .. Hoc-key Team .. Nursing Class .. . Prom .87 .........12S .,.........180 ...1S6,198-199 ....,......212 ........,16O 237 ..li128 , ..,. . . .22-23 .,..191-204 .... .164 ....129-138 .. .... 130 .,..130 .,..218 .,..63 ....225 ,...82 ,.,.137 .,..175 ....75 ...,188 .....91 ......162 ,.,.....154 ....53, 149 ...,..,72 .,..20S ......263 , ..., ,..155 ....132, 153 . .... H82 ...,.86 ...,.25 ,...130 ....299 .,....82 ,...100 ......,98 .,..207 .,..208-211 . .... H99 ..... .24 .. H174-175 ,. ..196-197 .. .219-238 .. ..132, 148 ..,...120 .. H302 .. .. ..167 .. .,.. H168 .. H165-170 , .... .166 ....129,149 . .,.. .,25 ..,..,,..se ..,.63,188 ....51-61 ......go ..,......144 .,...,....87-90 .184-185, 200 Page' 351 .. ..249 Page 352 Kaabah Kammerer, Gladys . . . Kappa Alpha .. .. .. .. ., Kappa Alpha Theta. .. .. ,. Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . . KappaAPhi Sigma . ..,, . Kappa Sigma .. .. .. .. Keisker, Otto .. . Kimsey, Alma .. Kunkel, Paul ..,. Lamkin, Charles .. .. .. . Langsdorf, Alexander S. . . LawReview ..,.. League of Women Voters . . . Lemen, Robert .. .. .. . Lewald, Elinor .... .. . Lewald, Jeannette . . . Leyhe, William .. . Liggett, Robert .. .. Little Theatre . . . . . Litsey, Hubert .. . . Lock and Chain . . Loeb, Isador .. .. .. Lohrding, Theis .. . McClure, Virginia .. .,.. . . McKnight, Fred ... ., .. ... McMillan Hall Association. .. . MeNatt,Mary Malone, Louise . ...,... . . Marriott, W. McKim ,. . MayDay .. .. .. , Meek, Schuster .... . .......296 .....31,33 .....247 260 .,..265 ....286 ....243 .....94 ..,..86 160 .....66 .....25 ....106 ....297 . .... 82 .....33 .63 147 .. ......75 ...112-113 .82 189, 224 .24 153 ... ..36 .. ..1O0 .. H804 185,207 . .... 36 .. .,4, 5 .. ..193 199, 115 ... ..32 Mens' Council. ............ .. Men's Fraternities . ...... . .. .. H239-258 Men'sGleeClub........ .... .......116 Men's Pan-Hellenic Association . . . .218 Meyer,Arthur . .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. . ,.94, 187 Meyer, Edward .. ...... ..... 1 39, 147 Military . .. .. .. . . H121-124 Miller, Paul .. .. .. ..154 Minor Sports .. . . .. ..157-164 Mitchell, Cecil .. . . 113, 117 Modemar .. ... ....290 Moore, Fred .. ... .51, 159 Moore, George ., .. . .. ..25 Moore, Gilbert .. ,, .. ..116 Moore, Norman .. .. . ., H159 Morgens, Howard .. , .,.. 114 Mortar Board .. .. Moseley, Charles .. , . Nauert, Lester .. Nu Sigma Nu .. .. Ogden,Joe............. Ohle,William Omicron Delta Gamma .. . .. Organizations . . ..... . . . . .,..221 .....66 ....160 ,. M277 ... ..32 .98, 155 . . . .226 215-306 INDEX Paris, Paul .. .. .. .. Parker, Norman .. . Parman, Robert .. .. Pennell, Ford .. . . Peppers .......,. Pershing Rifles ,. . Peze .. .. .. ,. Phares, Oral . .. ., Phi Alpha Delta .. . Phi Beta Delta . . Phi Beta Pi .... Phi Delta Phi .. .. Phi Delta Theta .. .. Pl1iMu Phi Rho Sigma .. Phi Sigma .. ., .. Pi BetaPhi .. .. . Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Pi Mu Epsilon .. . Poos, Robert .. . Pralma .. .. .. ,. . Pratt, Claude .. .. ... .. Pre-Dental Class .. .. .. Professional Fraternities Prothero, Harold .. .. ,. Publications .. .. .. .. .. Quadrangle Club .. . Quadwrangles .. .. Queens . ........ . Rawdon, Richard.. .. . Relay Team ,. ,. ... Reynolds, Fred .. .. Roach, Mary Jane .. . Roberts, Ralplh . . .. . . Robertson, C arles .... Robertson, Raymond .. Rosskopf, Susan .. . .. . R.O.T.C. Ruehman, Arthur. .. .. Sauselle, Ted .. .. .. . . Scabbard and Blade. . . . Scarab .. .. .. .. .. .. .. School of Dentistry .. School of Fine Arts. . . School of Law . .,.. , . School of Medicine . . School of Nursing .. . Schriver, Alice C. . . Semsrott, William . . .. Senior Class .. .. .. ., Senior Dental Class . . . . Senior Hockey Team . . Senior Medical Class .. . Senior Nursing Class . . Shapiro, Isadore .. .. . Sharpe, Dr. Albert . .. Sharpshooters . .. .. . Sherwood, Lewis .. .. Shipley, Frederick . . . . Shmookler, Sol .... . . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . Sigma Alpha Mu ,. . .. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Chl Nu Phi Epsilon , . .. Tau Omega .,.. Theta Tau . . Xi , .... . .. Si, Si, Senorita. .. ... Skinner, Charles .. . Smith, Richard . . Snow, Robert .. . Soccer . .......... . Society .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Sodemann, Marjorie .. , Sophomore Class . .... . Sophomore Dental Class Sophomore Hockey Tean Springer, Bert .. .. .. . . Stage .... Steinberg, Murray .. .. 131, 155 .51 102 .....102 .. , .292 236 .. ..298 ....103 .....273 .. ..252 .. H278 ......272 169, 240 .. H266 .. ..279 .. ..229 .. ..261 .. ..250 .. ..234 154 .. ..22O ,. .......80 l.... .83 271,283 .63 ... ..97, 107 114,115 .307-326 .. H205-214 131,147 ., .... 159 .. H152 ..111 .. ..81 .. ..78 .. ..81 .. ..209 .. ..124 ., ..147 .. ..133 .. ..233 .. .. H283 ...77-83 93-94 .f fi65-69 ...71-75 ,..85-91 . . . .172 . ...66 36-50 QI 1178-79 . . . , 174 72-74 Ass 166 .32, .. ..127 .. H303 .. ..118 .,24 H36 168, 241 .. H244 170,245 .. H254 .. H255 .. ..231 .. H228 .. ..19-1-195 .. H159 .. ..112 .. H106 .. ..176 183-189 ,.51 ..62 .. ..81 .. ..175 .. H133 . . ., ..109-120 ....103 Stephen, George W, Stevens, Murray , . . , Stocke, Rolla. .,,,. . Stolifregen, Bobby , V. Student Government StudentLife..,........ Summers, William H Suter, Beulah .... . . Swimming . .... . . .. Tadpoles . .. . Tanea ...... . Tate, Waddy .,... . Tau Beta Pi .. .. ... Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Pi Epsilon ,. .. Tennis . ...... . .. . Ternion .. .. ., Terrell, Mildred .. . 'Theta Xi ... .. Thomas, Lewis F. , . Thompson, Frank . , Throop, George R. . Thurtene Tl1yrsus....,. .,... .. Tidwell, John .. .. ., Timberlake, William Thompkins, David .. , ,. .. Track .... ., .... Tramps Univee Karnival , , . University . .. .. ,. 1 University Life .. . Vaughn, Russell .. . , Views ... ..,.,...,. .. .. Vigilance Committee Volleyball .. .. .. ....26 ....159 .. H134- ., ..210 . .29-33 102-103 , . . .166 . .... 87 158-162 .. H300 .. H289 . .,., 72 .. H227 .. ..251 .. H235 .. ..163 .. H223 .87 167, 246 217 186 fQfQ.2o ...,222 111 110- ..72 .. ..156 ,. H148 151-156 301 .. H201 . ..,. .9 181-204 ... M63 .,11-17 .. H293 .. ..177 INDEX Wager, Willis ., .. Wagner, Paul .,.. Waid, Leslie .. . Walsh, John ., ,, Warncke, Marie .. . Washingtonian .. .. Watson, Robert .. ., Weber, Carl . ..,. . , Welch, Claude .. . .. . Wheeler, Claribel .. ,, ...110 ...148 ... H133 30,32 White, Don .,..... ,. . . ,. Whitmore , ....,,.. . Williamson, Elizabeth Windle, Mrs. Franklin Winterhoff, Walter. .. Wobus, Reinhard .. . Wolfe, Charles ,, . .. Women Women Women Women Women Women Wuerpe 's Athletics ., , 's Basketball , 's Coaches . .. 's Council .. . 's Fraternities 's Glee Club . l, Mr. Edmund XiPsiPhi ,. .. Xi Sigma Theta .. .. Y. M. C. A. .,.. . Young, Bernice .. .. Y.W.C.A. Zeta Beta Tau . . . ., H559- .86 107 134 153 119 .24 146 159 .27 172 .80 184 161 173 180 178 172 .33 269 117 .24 281 257 287 51, 212 288 253 Pdgf 353 1NDlu A Aalco Laundry Co. . . . Anheuser-Busch, Inc. . . A. S. Aloe Co. ..... . B Roy Bartlett Candy Co. Baumes-McDevitt Co. X TO ADVERTISERS F . . 329 Faust Paint Co. . . . , A . . 341 Fischer Meat Co. . . . . . . . . . 335 J. T. Flint Laundry Co. . . Frisco Lines .......,. From a Friend ........ A 325 G 323 Beckers-Behrens-Gist Lbr. Co. . 345 Garavelli, Inc. , . . Blatchford Calf Meal Co. , 323 General Electric X-Ray Co1'p. Bolland's Jewelry Co. .,,.. , 317 Margaret Breen . . . . 319 J. R. Brockman Mlfg. Co. , . . 325 H Heifern and Neuhoff . . . . . C Hengsen-Peters-Smith Co. . . . Hester-Bradley Co. ..... . Carondelet Foundry Co. . 1 . . . , A 329 Hettinger Bros. . . . . . . . . Carter and Wilson . . . . . . . . . 325 Central States Life Insurance Co. . J 343 Commercial Blue Print Co. . . , . 321 A J J Jahn and Ollier . . , . . . . D Johnson Motor Company . . . Donovan Iron and Supply Co. . , . . 315 li E Kaercher Seed and Supply Co. ' Kiess Dental Co. Enterprise Cleaning Co. . . . . . 319 Kingsbury Grocery and Market Page 354 IN L F. L. La1npelCo ...,,. B. Augusta Lanigan ' .... . Liberty Bell Oil Co. . . . John F. Lee Hall Cafeteria Loose-VV iles Biscuit Co. I M Mangan Printing Co. . McQuay Norris Mfg. Co. Modern Auto Supply Co. Munger's Laundry Co. . . . O W. H. Owen Co. ...... . P Paris Medicine Company , D IC X T O A D V IC R T I S IC R. S li Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. . . Rogers Printing Co. . . S St. Louis Glass and Queensware St. Louis Eng. and Heating Co. Strauss Studio, Inc. . . . . . 'Al' Thau-Nolde, Inc, ..... . . Tibbitts-Hewitt Grocery Co. . . Twinplex Sales Co. .......... . W G. H. Walker and Co. .... . F. Weber Co. . . S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. . . . . Wientge School . . Wiles-Chipman Lumber Co. . , . . Women's Building Cafeteria . . , Joseph Witek ..... Woermann Const. Co. . . . 313 346 1 1 Co. .... 331 317 349 331 331 339 315 335 333 318 326 319 318 343 l'w .255 l 1 , 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 il g 1 11 W 1 1 11 1 1 . .11 1 11111 1 '12 . 151, 1 J 1 11 1' 41 11 1 31 1 121 , 1 1 1 1 7 1, W V1 2 1' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 5 . 1 L 1 I 1 , 1 1 H 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? P E i p I Y I i e 5 Q Q 5 I 5 -. fb a . - , F 4 5 f- K HQ 5 J' Lk ,1 W ,. ' 5 -1. Y' 4 -,V-.. K gl 43 A .,. I xv, J , bf 4 H J1- r . -5 , . 300 V Av f -5 ,, x L-.1 gg. , , 'Qf L , -Af --: , ' 5 215' If : --nw 1 .- f'- -.-,,. ' - nf .- ar'- r 1 P,V i-f3.,. 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