Washington University Saint Louis - Hatchet Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 305
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 305 of the 1936 volume:
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'4 1 2- A ' x RL 1 jg ' If .rf i f . me 12 xv iw-.n -- 'z x 4 v , ffbzff J ,4 - : GQ ? : ,i wr:-arfi . :V , f 'Hgh r J f if ' 29' , . .Egan - E E' , af Pig' f 5 , f 27' ,E gv bf 1 A 4 ,,, f 5 4, 1 ' Ao , , 5 4 1 h r ' J Sig M if C 'V ' 512 2 ' 65 ,atv 132' ,pf 71 A V K, , ,. , , pg., X 'f 2 Q94 ' ' ffl V11 ,111 . g Kaz! f gg G Ei ATC PUBL TH C El 5 f 5 N HET ISHED BY E JUNIOR LASS of' 19 3 6 QF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ffl!!! 2 1, Xu. 5.5 i 1 lin ' 4 Q.: Vi. ,Q ' wif 'R Q v Q It is the duty of an annual to present as attractively and con- cisely as possible the events of the year which it covers. There are many barriers Which prevent the carrying out of this ideal, and the 1936 Hatchet has struck more than its share of them. In over- coming them, the editors hope that they have preserved What is essentially interesting and val- uable to the student body of Washington University. Zin jllllemuriamg DR. GASTON DOUAY Dr. Gaston Douay was one of the most beloved members of the faculty and it was a severe shock to everyone to hear of his death on Oct. 31, 1934 at the age of sixty-seven. Dr. Douay was born at Lezanne, France in 1867 and was educated abroad. He came to Wlashington University in 1887 as the first instructor in French in the sch00l's history. The department expanded and Dr. Douay was named head of it in 1897. ln 1901 he became an Associate Professor and a full Professor in 1904. He held a Master of Arts Degree from 'Washington and was very active in the Alliance Francais of St. Louis for many years. Dr. Douay has left a memory which will ever endear him to the hearts of all who knew him and his splendid life will always remain a memorial to Vlfashington for the fine effects of his connections with the school. C'est tout. DR. GABRIEL FERRAND The School of Architecture suffered a great loss by the death of Professor Gabriel Ferrand. Professcr Ferrand was born in Toulouse, France and studied architecture there and in Paris. He came to the United States in 1908 to become connected with the faculty of Carnegie Institute of Technology as Assistant Professor of design. He was appointed to the Wlashington University faculty in 1914 but obtained a leave of absence to join the French Army. In 1916 he returned and was placed in charge of the Washington University School of Architecture. He was made a Che- valier ofthe Legion of Honor by the President of the French Republic in 1931 and held a degree of Architecte Diplome du Government Francais. During Professor Ferrand's administration, the attendance of the School of Architecture was 'increased from 33 to 104 students and its scholastic standards were greatly raised. The School of Architecture and the University mourn the passing of Dr. Ferrand. He will always be remembered as a significant figure in the development of 'Wash- ington University. WILLIAM ROSENBAUM When the death of Bill Rosenbaum was made known to VVashington students, the sorrow of those who were fortunate enough to have been his friends was great. Not that the number of Rosie's', friends was fewg on the contrary no one ever made friends more easily or endeared himself to them more easily than he. He was one whose ability to smile never left him, and it was this cheerfulness and the sincerity behind it which made his going the more difficult to accept. lVIore than a cheerful, friendly person, Bill was an outstanding man in activities of many kinds. His achievements in swimming, and the honors which came to him for his work upon the campus show the real character of the man. In memory of him, and in honor of his outstanding work as a Washington student, the 1936 Hatchet dedicates this page. To Dr. W. Roy Mackenzie, in recognition of interest in student publications, of his unassuming cooperation with those Who edit them, and of his outstanding position as a scholar in the field of English Literature, the 1936 Hatchet is respectfully dedicated. DR. ROY W. MACKENZI12 RICHARD WV. HORNER Editonin-Chiaf WALTER W. LORCH . . Bufineff Manager JERRE V. MANNWING . Sain Manager MURIVLLO STUDIO IOOS LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS, Mo. JAHN 8: OLLIER TENGRAVING CO. V817 WEST WASHINGTOAN BLVD., CHIQAGO, ILL. ROGERS PRINTING CO. 307-309 IST ST., DTXON, ILL. I PROLCDC-UE U76Z5lZi7'Z,gZO7Z l,T7Z.ZfZ'L?l'5iIf:V has long been noted for the beauty of its Campus. The arrange- ment ofthe trees ana' the quaa'1'a1zgZe form a combination. whieh lends itself to artistic 1'ep1'oa'itetio1i. The views oiz the pages that follow have been ehosevz with an eye io their beaitty, yet the reaciev' familiar with the campus will feeognize that they are gen- uinely representative. 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' ,' L'--fI7J 'Qyf3y my as-5.4: j. .1-EQ-ff'e 1' 2,2 .3 ff L MQ- ff 'Y X , , , X , '--4 ' 2 -'Q J-2' ' - - HU iff-9SBs.. i'.y -M' 5 - 1 ' ' -I5 , W -' - - V N - 2 if - 1 'ff .. ff' W Q x ,. . , 4 5 i:f ,qg, ,,3..4 , ,'M'7Af' V , 527:-,QQ-,lx N75 k A .L .M - 1'- M . 4- Y W map! 44:2 v 3 5 aj.-2.-+55-'-51. --fb-,wr I . ...x..1.,,W .... WMA, .. . e 1 3' . Ari- n' x My WM' . W ,H1:x,3a, sb' . . A - -1,4 6 -f . r ' 1 .wk ff? 25-1298 M W wwww. A Q 9' 1 M- - , W 1,, H ' 'ig S+ . fy 5 -W S an .W Z A H ggi at Hx, , N N V ,fy QA . , 5 'Q Q Kg . TLT- ' W Tig V . ,. 1 E A ' 'A LL v if 1, s - MTW ,X -N J, p - .. V 9 ' 1 Y 1 -,E H, , 9 N U N 'W f M if Q' K5 i Q W f - , A Y '- -,p-3 - , 'A QSC ' A gn , x , 1 w 4, V, 43,1 ' f, -9 -fl ' v'Iz.,,l4j-Q - as - '-f s,f11Mcf,3.' + . 1 5 I4 ? KA 5' yr I Al.: 5, what M ,Y K ,,,., ..f A M 1 9 W. ff ' I ' 55552 gl, -' J gm M, V V ff, 3 '1 f ff , Q f 'L , , sew , . if , ee. Z? 3 ggmm , 1 Q ffm' ,W ab -' W Q 3 . SX :4Y'f,Qm I .. 4 , ,YK-Y, ,-ai ,,i' . , 5, 35 A 4, ,335 w V , i V an ,. . xy .I y 1.4 ' ' Q A iw , w-P 191' .-.f W A. , V X222 'Lo :mf 2514: .17 I fit! A 5 .. rf.- ww Q... S m . YF!! E 2 55235 . I ,. ,i..,.:, an. I I. r az. ff 1 f 1 X 12.9 10' ' Q' -n -1 F.-Q - -1- n.-sw, -ujf I' x in fi? xx 3 ' .1 .' ..'4 . Q. ...g ADMINISTRATICDN Washington is fortunate in having on its administrative stajf many men who are of the highest scholarship and who have at the same time the greatest interest in the stndent body. The combination of the two has led to an improvement in the attitude of the students as a whole. The administration, from its closer contact with Washington men, has been able to see more fnlly than formerly was possible, into the prob- lems of their charges and to recognize the barriers which are yet in the way of a wholehearted cooperation between the ad- ministration and those whom it governs. It is to be hoped that the next few years will see the furtherance of the administra- tive improvements which have been begun so favorably. 1936 HATCHET Page 28 DR. GEORGE REEVES THROOP Clzaizvellov' 'Washington University, throughout the depression as Well as before it, has met the needs of students of all sorts with an ever increasing supply of equipment and of personnel of the highest type. The erection of new buildings for the better housing of some of the departments has added new meaning to Vifashington standing as an intellectual institution. This increasing intellectualism has been balanced with a realization of the prac- tical view points made obvious by the depression. That there is no danger of the eventual predominance of the latter is due in large measure to the scholarly guidance of the present chancellor. Trained in the fields of classics, his appreciation of the essential values of the University has brought it to its present position. DR. MALVERN BRYAN CLOPTON Prfridmt, Board of Directors Dr. Clopton received his early education in St. Louisg graduating from the St. Louis University High School. He then attended the University of Virginia Where he took a classical course from 1893-95 and an M. D. degree in 1897. ln the latter year he began the practice of medicine in St. Louis but soon left for an interne- ship at the Johns Hopkins Hospital from 1898-1900. He was recalled to Washington, however, in the position of Professor of Clinical Surgery in the School of Medicine. Later he was appointed associate surgeon at Barnes and St. Louis Children's Hospitals. He also occupies the position of Visiting surgeon of St. Lukeis Hospital and consulting surgeon of the Jewish Hospital. Dr. Clopton is a member Of the American Nledical Association, Southern and Vvlestern Surgical Associations, and the St. Louis Surgical Society. In recent years he has been a contributor to the American hledical Journal. Dr. Clopton was made a member of the Ufashington University Board of Directors in 1927 and ascended to the presidency Of that body in 1932. CORPORATION NTALVERN BRYAN CLOPTON . ROBERT TXTCTQITTRICK JONEs HARRY BROOKINGS AVALLACE . BOARD OF DIRECTORS NTALVERN BRYAN CLOPTON ROBERT NTCTQITTRICK JONES ff!! DR. NIALVERN B. CLOPTON . . President . 151 Vice-Prefiderit . 2nd Vice-President DANIEL KAYSER CATLIN DANIEL NOYER IKIRBY HARRY BROOKINGS VVALLACE EDWARD NQTALLINCKRODT, JR. FRANK CHAMBLESS RAND JOHN TILDEN DAVIS, JR. EUGENE DUTTON NIMS ERNEST VVILLIAM STIX CHARLES NAGEL GEORGE OLIVER CARPENTER ALFRED LEE SHAPLEIOH BENJAMIN GRATZ JVILLIAM HENRY DANFORTH Treorurer and Secretary to Corporation JOSEPH HENRY ZUMBALEN Above the immediate attention of the chancellor and of the business staff of the university there must be some caretakers to care for and sustain its foundation. The undergraduate body has the duty of perpetuating the ideals and traditions of Wasl1ington: to the Trustees falls the responsi- bility Of preserving the university itself. The Wise guidance of the Board is obvious in the Way in which We have come through the Worst years of the last decade. These problems have been Over- come, but there are many more to take their place. With the support of students and alumni through the regular channels, the trustees are confident of the continued success of the University in all its present activities. Page 2Q l Q 3 C9 HATCHET DEAN GEORGE WARE STEPHENS Dean of Studentf Dean Stephens, who is also known to the students in the capacity of Professor of Economics, came to Washington in IQIQ. He previously taught at the University of Maine from Which he was graduated With an L.L.D. degree. He has also taught at Ohio Wesleyan and Wisconsin Universi- sities. As professor of Economics he became so Well acquainted with the problems of the collegian that the appointment of Dean of Students was conferred upon him in the year 1929. DEAN FREDRICK W. SHIPLEY College of Liberal Art: The figure of Dean Shipley is a familiar one to Washing- ton students and alumni. He came to Washington in 1901 after being educated at Colorado College Where he received an honorary L.L.D. and at Toronto University from which he was graduated. The latter school has conferred a degree of Litt. D. upon him. Serving first as professor of Latin, Doctor Shipley was made Director of the Summer School for the 1924-25 season. In 1932 he was appointed Dean of the College and under his leadership the Washington College of Liberal Arts has accquired an enviable position in the university World. DEAN ISIDOR LOLB Page 30 School of Burznerf dl Public Alclmzmftmtzon Dean Loeb is outstanding in that he occupies two important positions on the facultyg after nine years of service. He is director of the summer school and dean of the commerce school. The former honor being conferred upon him by Washington in 1926. Dean Loeb, who is also professor of political science, came here from the University of Missouri after studying a year in Berlin. He is president of the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and a member of the Committee on Student Vllelfare. DEAN ADELE C. STARBIRD Dean of Women Nlrs. Starbird, who holds the double office of dean of Women and head of NlclVlillan Hall, is one of our own alumnae. She was graduated from Wlashington in 1913 with the degrees of Bachelor and Nlaster of Arts. She was a member of the Delta Gamma sorority during her student days. Upon graduation she went to lXfIary Institute as a member of the faculty there, but was recalled to her alma mater in 1931. I!!! DEAN ALEXANDER S. LANGSDORF Sehoolr of Engineering and Architecture Dean Langsdorf was cne cf the first members of our present faculty in point cf service as he joined the faculty in 1898. He came here as a professor of lvlathematics after graduating from Wasliingtoii where he was elected to membership in Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, and was a member of the Theta Xi social fraternity. He also was awarded a master's degree in engineering from Cornell University. Dean Langsdorf was granted a leave of absence in 1920 but returned to the University in 1926 to take charge of the post which he now occupies. DEAN VVILEYB RUTLEDGE SchooZofLaw Dean Rutledge received his early college education at the University of Missouri Where he Was awarded his bachelor of arts degree. He then Went to the University of Colorado Where he took his law degree and taught for some time after graduation. He came to Washington University in 1926 as Professor of Law and Was named a member of the Committee on Student Welfare. He was appointed acting dean of the law school in 1930 and promoted to the position of full time dean in 1931. Page 31 l Q 3 6 HZ-XTCHET gi -. DEAN 0TTo HELLER School of Graduate Studie: Dr. Heller's intellectual background is largely conti- nental. He attended the Universities of Prague, Munich, Berlin, and Vienna from 1881-1883. In the latter year he came to the United States and received an honorary Ph.D. degree in 1900. He came to Washington in 1892 to become professor of German languages and literature and later of modern European literature. In 1923 he was named Dean of the Graduate School. Dr. Heller is a mem- ber of the Goethe Society of Weimar, and the Schiller Academy of Blunich, Germany. He has Written several books, among which are Studie: in Modern German Litera- ture, and Fezuft and Fauftuf. Under his leadership the School of Graduate Studies has beccme cutstanding in its field. DEAN FRANK Nl. DEBATIN Univerrity College Dean Debatin is another of the W'ashingt0n alunxni now teaching here. He was granted degrees as Bachelor and Nlaster of arts from the local institution. He was appointed teacher of Latin in 1923 and rose later to an associate professorship. He continued his rapid rise on the faculty with the result that he was selected as dean cf University College in 1932. Dean Debatin also occupies the important position of FERA director at Washington, which duty brings him into contact With many of the stu- dents' most vital problems. Page 32 DEAN EDNIUND H. VVUERPEL School of Flite Arty Under the leadership of Dean lfVuerpel, our art school has attained a standing of high eminence among the schools of the Nliddle lfVest. It has now an enrollment of approxi- mately tvvo hundred students. Dean VVuerpel has been associated With Yllashington University since 1894 as a member ofthe faculty and since 1909 as director ofthe school of fine arts. DEAN W. hflcKIM NIARRIOT School of Mcdicivic Dean Nlarriot has been at the hfledical School since 1917 in the capacity of professor of Pediatrics. He received his bachelor of science degree from the University of North Carolina and then entered Cornell where he received his doctor's degree. He began his teaching career at the famous ,lohn Hopkins School of hfledicine in Baltimore. He was summoned to 'Washington in a short time, however, and after teaching for six years was appointed dean of the medical school in I923. D E A N I N G R A Nl School of Naming Miss Ingram was educated at Oberlin College in Ohio and Columbia Univers-ityg getting her masteris degree from the latter institution. She then took a position at the School of Nursing at the Pekin Union Medical College in Pekin, China. Her service there was so outstanding that she Was summoned to Washington in 1930 and made director ofthe School of Nursing in 1931. iff! DEAN BENNO E. LISCHER School ofDe11tl.rtry Dean Lischer is another of our alumni deans, having received his Doctor of Dentistry degree at Wlashington. He then Went to the University of California for a short time but returned here in 1900 to act in the capacity of professor of orthodonitis. He occupied this position on the faculty until IQZ4 when he was granted a short leave of absence. He was made dean in 1933. Pdcf 33 1936 HATCHET MENS COUNCIL OFFICERS PHILIP MAXEINER . . Prefident ORLIE H. WILKENING . . Secretary J. SAMUEL IWYERS . Treafueer REPRESENTATIVES FROM SCHOOLS College RENE GAIENNIE KENNETH A. KOERNER OTIS J. GALLANT PHILLIP IVIONYPENNY SAM MYERS PHILIP BfIAXEINER Engineering WILLIAM ANSPACHER ROBERT ECOFF RICHARD FRANK Commerce LARRY MCDOUGALL ORLIE RVILKENING Law DON FISCHER ELLIOTT KOENIG 147'Cl'Lif6Cl7,L7'6 CHARLES BLEISTEIN JOHN FENDYA Page 34 Top Row-GAIENNIE, GALLANT, KOENIG, FISHER, BLEISTEIN, FRANK, IQOERNER. Bottom R0w+MCDOUGALL, XVILKENING, MAXEINER, ANSPACHER, FENDYA. I!!! WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS NIANE BARNES . . . Prefidem ALBERTA SIEVER . . Vice-Premfdent KATE D'ARCY . . . Secretary ELIZABETH HAM . . . Treafurer REPRESENTATIVES FROM SCHOOLS Arehileeiural LENNA THOMAS Commerce IQATE D,ARCY Law INEZ FITZGERALD College SUSAN CHAPLIN HELEN IQONESKO :ELIZABETH I'IAM RIARY INICFAYDEN JANE BARNES REPRESENTATIVES FROM ORGANIZATIONS DODE ROTI-I ......... Glee Club CARROLL EIUFFSTOT ........ I. W. A. JANE KLONESKO . . League of Women Voter: VIRGINIA RIDGELY . . . McMillan Hall JOCELYN TAYLOR . . M01-tar Board Prefldem EDITH IVIAURER . . . Pan-Hellenie CLARA TARLINO . . . Student Life GENEVIEVE ADDERLY . . W. A. A. ETHEL ELLERSIEK . .... Y. W. C. A. NIAROARET CORNWELL .... F1-efhman Commiffion Prefidem ELIZABETH HAM ....... Ternion Prefident DOROTHY DOERRES .... Alpha Lambda Delta P1-efident COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN SUSAN CHAPLIN ........ F1-ofh Family HELEN Ross ......... Point Syfrem MARY ELIZABETH ATKISSON ...... Publicity Top Row-Ross, CORNTVELL, CHAPLIN, ROTH, ADDERLY, ELLERSIEK. ' Second R0w-D,ARCY, TAYLOR, HUFFSTOT, DOEIRRI-ns, RIDGELY, THOMAS. Bottom Row-J. IQONESKO, H. ICONESKO, SIEVER, BARNES, HAM, MCFAYDEN, TARLING Page 35 ASSES The schools l'L'fJ7'6.S'E'I'ZlL'CZ7 by those whose plzologrezplzs ezpjbeezr on the following pages are only part of all the afejoartmehts o the xmlversity. Most of the uncle1'g1'ezeluate schools, 'Z-'IZ,C'l'Zflll'l7Zg the College of Llheml flrts, the Schools of E7'IglWEE7'Z'7Zg, cmd Law, the Sehool of Business ezvzcl Public xlelmm istrcztzfovz, emel U1z2'z'ers'z'ty College, in whzeh are given the courses in fourhezllsm, are to he found on the Hill. The jnfofessiohal schools ore located on ezhozfher eampus el1'slz'vzeZ from the University itself. I these 1mele1'g1'ezcluate clephrtmehzfs most 0 the flLl77ZZ.7Z'l.S'l7'6lZflZ'E improvemehzfs of the post few years are eehrerecl. New rules con ee1'm'hg eztiehelemee, and high stezhelezeels o scholarship are ehezhllhg these schools to mezlee outstezhelihg eohzfributiohs to the rejou tation of Washiwlgtovl. lf? 3 C9 I-IATCHET SAMUEL MYERS CLARA TARLING XVOODRUI-'F MARSALEK INEZ WILSON STANLEY LOPATA SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SAMUEL MYERS Prefidmt CLARA TARLING Vice-Prefidmt WOODRUFF MARSALEK Treasurer ' INEZ WILSON . . Secrftary STANLEY LOPATA Sgt.-at-Arm: Page 36' iff! HARRY W mm: I-IELEN Ross NATHAN Komv CHARLOTTE ANSCHUETZ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS HARRY B. xv!-IITE Prefident HELEN Ross . Vice-Prefidenr NATHAN KOHN Treafurer CHARLOTTE ANSCHUETZ , Secretary Page 39 19 3 Cin I-IATCHET ROBERT SILBER MARY STOBIE DOROTHY DITTNIANN CLARENCE GAHVEY CHARLES SPITZFADEN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT SILBER . . Prefidfnt NIIARY STOBIE Vice-Prefidfnt DOROTHY DITTMANN . . Secretary CLARENCE GARVEY . Trezfurfr CHARLES SPITZFADDEN . . Sgt.-at-Army Page 40 ff!! NEWTON PFEFFER BERTRICE CLARK Jos:-:PI-IINI-1 BRICK BRUCE SILVIIJRAI.-IN XVILLIAM STEINKAMP FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS NEWTON PFEFFER BEATRICE CLARK . JOSEPHINE BRICK BRUCE SILVERMAN XVILLIAM STI-:INKAMP . Prffidfnt . Vice-Prefident S efretary . Treafurer . Sgt.-at-Army J Page 4I N936 HATCHET BAILLIE, GORDON S. St. Louis, Mo. College ADDEELY, GENEVIEVE D. Webster Groves, Mo. College Alvha Xi Delta, Sigma Lambda Epsilon, Pres. 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, W. A. A. Board 4, Sharpshooters, Peppers 2, 3, 4, Asklepios 4, Student Council 4, W. S. G. A. 4, May Fete Invitation Com- mittee. BARNES, MARY JANE Kirkwood, Mo. College NN. S. G. A. 3, 4, Pres. 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, Freshmen Commission, Ternion, Bus. Manager, Mortar Board, Treas- urer, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 2, Bus. Manager 3, Chapel Choir 2, 3, League of Women Voters 1, Thyr- sus 1, May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 4, Frosh Family Com- mittee 3. 4. BARNES, ICATHERINE Kirkwood, Mo. College Gamma Phi Beta, Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Vigilance Com- mittee, Secretary, Glee Club 1, 2, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Freshmen Com- mission, Peppers 2, 3. THE AT BARR, JOE W. St. Louis, Mo. College Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A.'2. 1936 T BAn'rELs. PAULINE L. Clayton, Mo. College BERGEH, CAROL St. Louis, Mo. College Alpha Epsilon Phi, Asklepios. BEST, OLIVE CAMILLA St. Louis, Mo. College Alpha Xi Delta, W. A A., Hockey 8, Chapel Choir, Glee Club, Font- bonne College 1, 2, May Fete 1, 2. BORNGESSER, RUTH N. St. Louis, Mo. College Zeta Tau Alpha, Tramps 3, Archery 4, Fencing 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. Bazaar 3, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Page 42 BOLING, HELEN L. St. Louis, MO. College Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., Alpha Zeta Pi, Student Life 1, 2, 3, Hatchet 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Honors, League 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, W. S. G. A., Secretary 3. BOEPPLE, GEORGE J. St. Louis, Mo. College Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-Pres. 3, 4. BLACKMON, PIAROLD St. Louis. Mo. College Sigma Nu, Kappa Phi Sigma, Track 1, Fencing 1, 2. 3, 4, Student Life 1, Little gheatre 1, 2, Thyrsus BRASHEAR. JACK St. Louis, Mo. College Pi Kappa Alpha, Thur- tene, Lock and Chain, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing 1, Football 4, Student Life 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Board 2, Sports Editor 2. 3, Man- aging Editor 4, Hatchet 1. 2, 3, Assoc. Editor 2, Sports and Quad. Editor 3, Dirge 1, 2. 3, Press Club Charter Member, Chairman Junior Prom, Freshman Day Committee 3, 4, Band 1. 2,Bears 3, 4. BowL1NG, RUTH FRANCES Webster Groves, Mo. College Phi Mu, Peppers 2. 3, Student Life 1. 2, Thyrsus 1, 2, Zeta Theta Eta 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 4. BRAUN, VIRGINIA F. St. Louis, Mo. CIIIHCIIC Phi Mu, llatclict StalT, Thyrsus Work- shop, Sophoniore Vigi- lanre Committee, Pan- Hellenic Ass'n, Glce Club, Chapel Choir, May Fete. Biiionriwms, Glsoiroa St. Louis, Mo. Cullrgr' Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Nlu Epsilon, Phi Eta Signia. THE AT fl!! BRYAN, HELEN N. St. Louis, Mo. Clflllligf Delta Garrirna, W. A. A., Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, 4, Thyrsus 2, 3, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Y. W. C. A. 4, Peppers, Freshman Commission, President, Ternion. ET 1936 BUHNET, ANME M. Webster Groves, Mo. College Pi Beta Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Thyrsus 1, 2, 3, May Fete Dance Com. 2, Chrm. 3, Pan- Hellenie Rush Com. Chrm. 8, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, League of Women Voters 1, May Fete 1, 2, May Pole 3, Daisy Chain, Freshman Com., Mortar Board, Pan- Hellenic 2, 3, 4, W. S. G. A. 3, Peppers 3, 4. Buss, RTARY HELENE St. Louis. Mo. College Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Phi Eta, Secretary 2, Vice Archon 3, Hatchet 1, 2, 3, Eliot 3, Dirge 1. 2, Thyrsus 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, May Fete 1, 2, 3. C1-IENEY, ELI7ABETH H. Webster Groves, Mo. College Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Zeta Pi, W. A. A 1, 2, 3, Tanea, Thyrsus, Secretary 4, Peppers 2, 3, May Fete 1. 2. DEVINE, BERNICE F. COHNBERG, GOLDINE St. Louis, Mo. DAVIS, L. JANE St Louis, Mo. College St. Louis, Mo. College Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, College Alpha Lambda Del- 4, President 4, Secre- Kappa Alpha Theta, DAP!-INE, Mus, IRMA ta, P1 Mu.Eps1lon, I. tary 3, Kappa Delta Thyrsus 1, 2, New- Ferguson, Mo. W. A, Icicles, Soph Pi 3, 4, Latin Play 3. comb College 3. College omore Honors. Pdgf 43 H9363 l-IATCHET DINTELXIANN, GEORGE C. New Athens, Ill. College Theta Xi5 Thyrsus 2, 35 Bears 3, 45 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir 2, 3. DEW, BLANC!-IE E. Belleville, Ill. College Alpha Xi Delta, League of Women Voters 15 McMillan House Council 2, 3, 4, President 45 Peppers 45 Chapel Choir 1, 2. DUNN, ELIZABETH N. Webster Groves, Mo. College Alpha Xi Delta5 W. A, A. 1, 2, 3. 45 Peppers 2, 3, 45 Flowers Com- mittee for May Fete 2, 35 Chapel Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. EDWARDS, JUNE St. Louis, Mo. College Delta Delta Delta5 Alpha Zena Pig W. A A.5 Icicles5 Hatchet Y. W. C. A., Treasurer G ee Clubg Peppers. TI-IE AT ELLERSIEK, ETHEL 1fVebster Groves, Mo. College , Alpha Chi Omegag Mortar Board: Alpha Zeta Pig Freshman Commission5 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Peppers 2, 3, 45 Committee of 175 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-chairman5 Col- lege League 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4. ET 1936 FEINSTEIN, FROMMET St. Louis Mo. College Student Lifeg Glee Club. FILSINGER, CATHERINE J St. Louis, Mo. College Alpha Xi Delta: Alpha Zeta Pi5 W. A. A.5 Icicles Tanea5 Student Life 3. FISHER, JACK J. St. Louis, Mo. College Fox, MARY EVELYN FRIEDMAN, BIYRA R, lfVebster Groves, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. College College Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Mu Epsilon5 Wel- Tanea5 Thyrsus. lesley College 1, 2. FREDERICK, OLGA Nokomis, Ill. College Alpha Chi Omega5 Alpha Lambda Delta5 FRECH. NIARGARET M. University City, Mo. College D e l t a G a m m a 5 Icicles5 Tanea5 Man- ager of XVomen's Debate Team: Engi- neer's Queen 25 Maid Page 44 Sophomore Honors. to Hatchet Queen 3. I!!! I GEMPP, PoLLx' St. Louis, Mo. College Alpha Chi Omega, Pres- ident: Hockey: Basketball: Baseball: Swimming: Pep- pers: Y. W. C. A.: League of Women Voters. GAUNT, NIAHY EUGENIA Webster Groves. Mo. College Alpha Zeta Pi, Yice- President: Swimming: Y. W. C. A.: League of VVomen Voters. Gimxonia, THEODORE Webster Groves, Mo. Cullwgf' Sigma Chi: Alpha Chi Sigma: Track 1, 2. 3. 4: Capt. 4: Cross- Country 3, 4: Student Life: Athletic Council: Y. M. C. A. GoLusrP:1N, lhiILTON St. Louis, Mo, Cullegz' Sigma Alpha Mu: Phi Eta Sigma, Presi- dent: Eta Sigma Phi, Nat. Sec'y: Sophomore Honors: Alpha Kappa Delta: Student Life 3. 4: Press Club: Latin Plays 2. 3, 4: Junior Prom: Y. M. C. A.: Debate Squad 4, THE AT GIIEENSFELDER, ELLA St. Louis, Mo. Coll:-ge Student Life: Hatchet: Orchestra Avcompanist: Alpha Zeta Pi. ET 1936 Gicomm, XEVLEVVT B. Kirkwood, Mo, College Alpha Xi Delta: Eta Sigma Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tramps 3: Student Life 1. 2. 3: Hatchet 1. 2: Y. W. C. A. 3: League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3. HAGEN, Doaorm' M. St. Louis. Mo. College Alpha Xi Delta: Swim ming: Icicles: Treasurer 2, President 3: Peppers League of Women Voters Y. W. C. A.: Asklepios. HANSON, BETTY BLAIR Bronxville, New York College Alpha Xi Delta: WV. A A. 4: College League 4. HEINEAIAN, PAUL V. St. Louis, Mo. College Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Delta Sigma: Quad Club 1: Soph- HEHMAN, CARROLL K. Creve Coeur, Mo. omore Vigilance Com- College I'IAY1VARD,h'IADLYN mittee: Junior Prom: Gamma Delta:Track St. Louis, Mo. Business Manager of 2, 4: Swimming 2: College Eliot 3, 4: A. S. A. B. Fencing 2: Campus Y: Downer College, Mil- 3, 4. Bears 4: Glee Club 4. waukee. HARFORD, NIARY E. Webster Groves, Mo. College Kappa Kappa Gam- ma: Mount Holyoke College 1: Glee Club 2: Hatchet 2: Coed Vodvil 3: Publicity for Student Chapel -1. Pagf 45 N936 HATCHET HERNIANN, MARJORIE K. Webster Groves, Mo. College HERITAGE, Comms St. Louis, Mo. College Alpha Chi Omega5 Alpha. Zeta Pi5 Hockey Team5 Basketball Team5' Base- ball5 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Quad Club 35 May Day 1, 2, 3, 45 Peppers 2, 35 Hatchet 3: College League 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Hicxs, IRVING Ross Sedalia, Mo. College Tau Kappa Epsilon5 Freshman Basketball5 Y. M. C. A. HOFFMAN, ARTHUR E. St. Louis, Mo. College Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer5 Lock and Chain5 Alpha Delta Sigma5 Student Life, Make-up Editor 3, 45 Soph. Vigilance Com- mittee5 Bus. Manager of Student Life. THE AT HOHNER, RICHARD W. St. Louis, Mo. College Sigma Chi5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Thurtene5 Stu- dent Life 15 Hatchet 1, 2, 3, Editor 35 Sophomore Honors5 Glee Club 15 Y, M. C. A. 2, 35 Omicron Delta Kappag Alpha Zeta Pi. ET 1936 HoR'roN, DAVID Webster Groves, Mo. College Phi Eta Sigma, Sec- retary5 Eta Sigma Phi5 Delta Sigma Rho5 Sophomore English Prize5 Co-chairman of Student Assembly Committee 2, 35 Cabi- net- Campus Y5 De- bating 1, 2, 3, 4. HU:-'Fs'ro'r. CARROLL E. St. Louis, Mo. College Alpha Lambda Delta5 Mortar Board5 Kappa Delta Pi5 Hatchet Board, Ass't. Art Editor. Art Editor 45 Vigilance Com- mittee 35 Y. VV. C. A. 1. 2, 3, Sec'y. 35 Campus Y Cabinet 45 W. S. G. A.5 I. W. A.. Social Chairman 3, President 4. JOHNSON, JOHN L. St. Louis, Mo. College Track 35 Merfs Glee Club5 Chapel Choir 3, 45 Bears. KOHM, HILDA St. Louis, Mo. College I. W. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Cor- responding Sec'y. 45 Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3. 4, Sec'y. 45 Baseball 25 May Fete 15 Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, Treas. 2. Page 46 KECK, CAROLX'N D. St. Louis, Mo. College Gamma Phi Betag Pi Mu Epsilon5 Basket- ball 2, 35 W. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Student Life5 Hatchet5 May Fete 1, 2, 35 Ternion5 Sophomore Honors. ITANASIREFF, Louisa St. Louis, Mo. College Delta Delta Delta5 Zeta Phi Eta5 Tanea5 Thyrsus5 Quad Club. JONES, JULIA H. University City, Mo. College Kappa Alpha Theta5 Peppers5 Tanea5 Thyr- susg May Fete Cos- tume Committee5 Glee Club 15 Daisy Chain 35 Y. W. C. A. 4. Koponow Mnrrzn IQHEIENHEDEN. Imam: St. Louis. NIU, Cullvlfr' IQRULL, Ehslx L. St. Louis, Mo. Cullwfle Gamma Phi Betag Freshmen Commission5 Ternion5 Asklepios5 Vice-Pres. 35 WV. A. A. 1, 2, 3. -1, Sec'y. 2, Social Chrm. 45 W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 45 Base- hall 1, 2, 3. 4, Asn. Mgr. 2, Mgr. 35 Hon- orary Baseball Team 1, 2. 3: Intramural Baseball5 Basketball 'l'eam5 Quad Club 3. St. Louis. Mo. I H E College KOHN, Nr.-XTHAN, Jn. St. Louis, hlo. College Zeta Beta Tau5 Kappa Phi Sigma, Treas., Pres.5 Delta Sigma Rho5 Senior Football Manager5 Sports Editor of Hatchet5 Bears5 Y. M. C. A.5 Varsity Debating Team. MnAD,En St. Louis, Mo. College Kappa Alpha5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Thurtene5 Freshman Swimming5 Varsity Swimming 2, 35 Student Life 1, 2, 35 Dirge 1, 25 Man- aging Editor 25 Eliot, Managing Editor 35 Sophomore Honors. AT NIELLMAN, Hixnm' G. St. Louis, Mo. College Student Life 2, 35 Debate Squad, Man- ager of Publicity 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Student Leader 45 Symphony Orchestra 35 League of Nations Model Assembly 35 International Relations Club 3, 4. I!!! Lewis, MARTIIA K. Webster Groves, Mo. College Alpha Chi Omega5 Peppers 45 VV. A. A. 1, 25 Icicles 15 Hockey Team 45 Student Life 15 Hatchet 15 Y. W. C. A. 45 Glee Club 15 Freshman Commission. ET 1936 l'lCDOWELL, MARTHA St. Louis, Mo. College MASON, JANIE CLAIRE Alpha Chi Omega5 Fort Smith, Ark. Hatchet 1, 4. College LINSDAY. GRACE ANN St. Louis, Mo. ' College Delta Delta Delta. Sec. 45 Alpha Zeta Pi5 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hopkey 1, 2. 3, 45 Swyimrring 1, 2. 3, 45 Dirge 1, 2, 35 Hatchet 35 Thyrsus 15 May Dag 1. 25 Y. W. C. A. Lorfvm, STANLEY LEE St. Louis, Mo. College Phi Beta Delta.5 Track Tearn5 Glee Club5 A. I. C E. MAGIDSON, KARL St. Louis, Mo. College Quad Club5 Glee Club Parr 47 l Q 3 C9 HATCHET MILLER, MARY ANN St. Louis, Mo. College Delta Gamma, Alpha Zeta Pi, Zeta Phi Eta, Thyrsus 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Peppers 2, Freshman Commission. MILL, BIILTON St. Louis, Mo. College Phi Delta Theta, Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, Dirge 1, Student Life 1, Quad 1, Lock and Chain, Pres., Y. Cebinet. MILNE, MARGUEMTE St. Louis, lVIo. College Alpha Xi Delta, Hatchet, Y. W. C. A. MYERS, EDITH MAY St. Louis, Mo. College W. A. A. 3, 4 Tramps 3. 4, I. VVl A., Y. WV. C. A. 3. THE AT MYERS, Joi-IN SAMUEL St. Louis, Mo. College Kappa Alpha, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Thurtene, Eta Sigma Phi, Student Life 1, 2, News Editor 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer, Board of Student Finance, Treasurer, Class of '35, Frederick Aldin Hall scholar 3, 4. ET 1936 NEUBAUER, DARWIN Highland, Mo. College Theta Xi, President, Tau Pi Epsilon, Pres- ident, Junior Prom, Soph. Vigilance, Home- coming, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Bears, President. NOEL, JANE ETHEL St. Louis, Mo. ' College Alpha Chi Omega, Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 3, 4, Y. NV C. A. 2, 3, 4. NOLAND, MARY ELLEN St. Louis, Mo. College Delta Gamma, Hockey 2, 3, Tadpoles 1, Hatchet 3, Thyrsus 1, Quadrangle 3, hlay Fete 1. PEPPER, SELVVYN St. Louis, Mo. College Sigma Alpha Mu, Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-Pres., Thurtene, Lock and Chain, Edi- tor of Student Life, Eliot Staff, Press Club, Vice-Pres., Sophomore Vigilance Committee, Treasurer, Sophomore Class. Page 46' PEARCY, JANE J. St. Louis, Mo. College Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Thyrsus 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Com. 4, Glee Club 1, Sharp- shooters 1, May Day 1, 2, 3, Daisy Chain 3, Peppers 2, 3, 4, President 4, Frosh Family Leader, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2. PASSANANTE, BART St. Louis, Mo. College OFNER, BERN.ARD P. St. Louis, Mo. College Phi Beta Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Pi Epsilon Delta, Thyrsus 2, 3, Bus. Mgr., Quad Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. College I!!! Pmcs, VmG1N1,x L. Maplewood, Mo. College Zeta. Tau Alpha, Pres.5 Soph. Honors5 Tramps 3. 45 Vice- Pres. 45 Icicles 35 Pep- pers 45 Student Life 1, 45 Hatchet 15 Eliot 3. 4, lVIgr. Editor 45 Homecoming Com. 45 PUTNEY, .lol-IN F. St. Louis, Mo. College Kappa Alphn.5 Frosh Swimming Team5 Stu- dent Life Editorial Board 3, 45 Pres. Y. M. C. A. 3, 45 Chair- man International lie- lations Club 3, 45 Vice- Pres. Cosmopolitan Pan-Hellenic Ass'n 3, Club 3, 4, 45 May Fete 1, 35 Y. W. C. A. 3, 45 League 4. Psrrznsmz. ROGER B. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi5 Fencing5 Frosh Swimming5 Bears. PETEHSEN, Donorm' J. University City, Mo. College Pi Beta Phi5 Alpha Zeta Pi 2. 35 W. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Student Life 1. 25 League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3. AT QUEIQMANN, ALVYNE St. Louis, Mo. Collage Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.5 Hockey 25 Stu- dent Life 15 Thyrsus 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 15 May Day 1. ET 1936 Qurcrcsinvan, BEHNICE St. Louis, Mo. College League of Women Voters 1, 25 Orchestra 3. 4. Remake, NIUHIEL A. Jennings, Mo. Collage Alpha Chi Omega5 Hockey 35 Swimming 35 Archery 35 Sharpshooters 25 League of Women Voters 2,v 35 Glee Club 2, 35 X W. C. A. 3. REINHARD, Enwimn H. St. Louis. Mo. Pre-Medical Tau Pi Epsilon, Vice Pres.5 Sophomore Honors Campus Y. Scnrmnan, GENEVIEVE St. Louis, Mo. College Alpha Chi Omega5 Alpha .Lambda Delta5 Asklep1os5 Dirge 15 Hatchet 1, 2, 3, Head of Women's Staff 35 Quadrangle Club 1, 25 League of Women Voters 1, 25 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. SCHOKNECHT, ERN.A Springfield, Ill. College Alpha Chi Omef,za5 Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec'y. 25 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 25 Basket- ball 45 l'Vomen's Vig- ilance Committee 35 W. S. G. A. 35 Asklepios 25 Peppers 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 45 MacMillan Hall Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Sophomore Honors5 May Fete 1, 2. Rossrran, Miumnnerr Webster Groves, Mo. College D e l t a G a m m a 5 Hatchet 15 Student Life 25 Dirge 15 Zeta Phi Eta 25 Freshman Mixer Committee5 Glee Club 1, 25 Chapel Choir 1, 25 Frosh Family Leader 35 Freshman Commission 2, Vice-President. RHODES, MARGARET Webster Groves, Mo. College Alpha Chi Omega5 Asklepios5 Sophomore Vigilance Committee 25 Glee Club 1. Pagff 49 1936 HATCHET SCHUYLER, WILLIAM S. Clayton, Mo. College Sigma Chi, Pi Epsilon Delta, Thyrsus 1, 2. 3, lfrgs. 3, Quadrangle Club Sci-IUMANN, HAZEL E. St. Louis, Mo. College SEIBERT, RUSSELL J. Belleville, Ill. College Theta Xi, Lock and Chain, Thurtene, Glee Club, Treasurer, Bears. S1-IINN, ELEANOR L. St. Louis, Mo. College Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Student Life Quadrangle Club. THE AT SIEVER, ALBERTA M. St. Louis, Mo. College Alpha Zeta. Pi, Mor- tar Board, NV. S. G. A. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, I. W. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3, May Fete 1, 2, 3, Campus Y. 3, 4, Cabinet Member 4. ET 1936 SIMCOKE, Lois M. Webster Groves, Mo. College Kappa. Kappa Gam- ma, Northwestern Uni- versity, Tanea, Glee Club, Hatchet, Eliot. SMITH, CATHERINE A. St. Louis, Mo. College W. A. A., I. W. A., Vice-Pres., Y. W. C. A., Asklepios. SORKIN, HARRY MITCHELL St. Louis, Mo. College Scabbard and Blade 3, 2nd Lt. 4, Swimming Team 1. 2, Rifie Team 1. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4. TREMAYNE, BERTRAM Webster Groves, Mo. College Delta Sigma Rho, Alpha Zeta Pi, Debate 3, 4, Declamation Con- test Winner 3, Campus Forum, Campus Y, Frosh Crientation. Page 50 TAYLOR, M. JOCELYN St. Louis, Mo. College Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Phi Eta., Eta Sigma Plii, -Freshman Com- mission, Secretary, Ternion, Treasurer, Mortar Board, Pres- ident, W. A. A. 1, Tanea. 3, 4, Hatchet 1, 2, Dirge 3, Thyrsus 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, May Fete 3, Peppers 3. TAYLOR, FRANCES E. St. Louis, Mo. College ' SULLIVAN, WVILLIAM Maplewood, Mo. College J!!! VALENTINE, YVILLIAM, JR. St. Louis, Mo. College Pi Kappa Alpha5 Phi Eta Sigma5 Tennis 1, 25 Thyrsus5 Sophomore Honors. TUREEN, ELIZABETH M. St. Louis, Mo, College Quadrangle Club5 Alpha Zeta Pi. V,xUo1-IAN. NTILDRED St. Louis. Mo. Cullegfr Kappa Kappa Gam- ma5 NV. A. A. 2, 35 Junior Basketball5 Tanea 35 Glee Club Pan-Hellenic' Council, Secretary-Treasurer 4. XVALTUCH, Rus WAUGII, DAVID FLOYD St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Cnllrfge Col I age THE AT XVOLF, HfXRRlET B. Kappa Sig ma. ET 1936 WILSON, C. INEZ Webster Groves, Mo. College Pi Beta Phi5 Alpha Zeta Pi5 Student Life 1.2, 3, 4, Society Editor 2, 3, 45 Dirge 1, 2, 35 Hatchet 15 Thyrsus 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec'y. 15 Soph- omore Vigilance Com.5 Junior Prom Com.5 Com. of 175 May Day 1, 2, 3, Costume Com. 35 Press Club 2. 35 Chairman of Frosh Family 4. WEISS. MARo.mE'r University City, Mo College WILKINSQN, ALFRED O, Webster Groves, Mo. College Pi Epsilon Deltag Fresh- man Swimmingg Track 15 Thyrsus, Treas. 3. BILLMAN, Jo ANN Webster Groves, Mo. University College Kappa Alpha Thetag fIatchet5 Smith Col- ege. Weoster Groves, Mo. College Alpha Xi Delta5 Freshman Com5 Tern- ion5 Mortar Boarcl5 Sigma Lambda Ep- silong W.A.A., Pres.45 Hockey 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2.3, Capt. 25 Swimming 1. 2, 3, Asst. Mgr. 2, Mgr. 35 Hon. Swim. Team 2, 35 Sharp- shooters 1, 2, Sec. 25 Basketball 3, 45 W.A.A. Board 3, 45 Peppers. WITHINGTON, XIIRGINIA Clayton, Mo. College Pi Beta Phi5 W. A. A. Board 1, 2, 35 Pub- licity Chr. 35 Dirge 15 Hatchet 1, 25 May Fete, Flower Com. .3. 45 Freshman Commis- sion5 League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 45 W. S. G. A. 35 Peppers 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4, Treas. 45 May Fete 1, 2. WINNINGHAL1, LALLA St. Louis, Mo. College Alpha Zeta Pi, Sec'y. 45 Zeta Phi Eta 3, 45 May Fete 15 Thyrsus5 Y. W. C. A. Page 51 lQ36 l-IATCHET HERRING, JEANNE L. St. Louis, Mo. University College Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Zeta Pi, Glee Club 1, Pan-Hellenic Rep, 2, 3. DEE, WILLIAM L. J. Overland, Mo. University College Pi Kappa Alpha, Track 1, 2, Student Life 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. Editor 4, News Editor 3, Copy Editor 2, Hatchet 2, Press Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Pres., Mo. College News- paper Ass'n, Junior Prom Com. 3, Homecoming Com. 3, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, Treas. 3. HUNKER, MARY E. LANGEHENNIG, ARTHUR MCGREGOR, GEORGE OTTE, Roy STEWART University City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo, Education University College Journalism Journalism Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha, West- Tau Kappa Epsilon, University of Missouri. minster College. Basketball 3, Student THE AT ET 1936 Life, Bears, A. S. A. B. SWINDLER, XVILLIAM F. St. Louis, Mo. Journalism Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, National Pres. 4, Freshman Track Squad 1, Student Publicity Mgr., Student Life 2, 3, 4, Hatchet 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Eliot 3, 4, Latin Play 2, 3, 4. TARLING, CLARA L. St. Louis, Mo. University College Gamma Phi Beta. Vice- Pres., Zeta Phi Eta, Press Club 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4, Student Life 1, 2, 3, 4. Editorial Board 3, 4, Quad- rangle Club 1, 2, Com. of 17, May Fete Com. 2, 3, Homecoming Com. 2. 3, Frosh Family Leader 3, 4, Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, W. S. G. A. 3, 4, Peppers 2, 3. 4, May Pole Dance 2, Daisy Chain 3, Fresh- man Pan-Hellenic. ASNER, EVA Kansas City, Kaus. Social Work Thyrsus. Page 52 AARON, CYLVIA E. Webster Groves, Mo. Business and Public Administration Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Soph- omore Honors, Ken Mair 1, League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, Thyrsus 1, May Fete 1, 2, Coed Vodvil 2, I. W. A, 1, 2, Treas. 2. VVINKLER, ELSA ANN St. Louis, Mo. University College Hatchet Staff 2. XVALLIN, DAVID R. St. Louis, Mo. University College iff! Boscximus. YVILFRED S. Overland. Mo. Business and Public .-lrImin- islralion BERGER, JEAN St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Admin istration Social Science Club: I. W. A. Buxsicx. Aivrinm A. St. Louis. Mo. Busimfss and Publir' .'1lll7l,'fll'I:Sll'Ill'l:Ull Sigma Chi: Fresh- man Swimminur Team: Baseball 2: Vigilance Committee: Chairman Decoration Committee of Freshman Prom. B1v.,iuN. CH,mLo1 r1a SL. Louis, Mo. Social Worlr Phi Mu: Social Sci- ence Club: Swim- ming: lrlatchet.: League of Women Voters: Thyrsus Workshop: Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chapel Choir: May Fete. THE AT BHENNI-211, IIHVIN .l. Des Moines, Iowa Business and Public Arlminislraliun Sigma Phi Epsilon. ET 1936 CI-I,xPxwI,xN. BETTY Webster Groves, Mo. Social Svrvirrlz Kappa Alpha Theta: Hatchet: Smith College 1, 2. D'AncY, KATE Kirkwood, Mo. Social Work Kappa Alpha Theta: W. A. A. 1, 2.3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Board 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3: Sigma Lambda Epsilon, Sec'y.: Tanea 2. 3: Com. of 17: Vigilance Com.: Peppers 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 3: Y. W. C. A. 3, 4: Freshman Com.: Ternion, Pres.: May Fete 1, 2, 3: Junior Class Sec'y.: VV. S. G. A. 3, 4: Sec'y. 4: Point System Chairman. DIEHI., RUTH WINIFRED University City, Mo. Business and Public Admin- istration Lindenwoocl College 1. 2: Delta Gamma: Beta Gamma Sigma: Sigma Tau Delta: W. A. A.: Archery: Commerce Day: Womens Glee Club: Leanue of Women Voters: Y. W. C. A. GOLLUB. ELSIE FINK, LILLIAN C. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, MO. Business and Public EYERMANN, JOHN Cv. St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration r Freshman Football: Track 2: Quadrangle EBHECI-rr, VIRGINIA g St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration Delta Gamma: Dirge Business and Public Aiministration Arlministra tion Social Science Club. Club 2: Alchemist Club 1, 2. 2: Hatchet 3: Quad Club 3: NVorkshop 2. Puff 53 1936 l-IATCI-IET GORMAN, VIRGINIA L. St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Admin- istration Beta Gamma Sigma, May Fete 3, Women's Glee Club. GORDON, MARGARET R. St. Louis, Mo. Social Work Kappa Alpha Theta, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tanea 3, 4, Campus Y, Cabinet 4, Peppers 3, 4, Glee Club 1, May Fete 3. HANCOCK, MARY M. St. Louis, Mo. Social Work Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Thyrsus 1, May Fete 1, Pan- Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Vigilance Com. 2, Y. W. C. A. 1. HOUSE, HARRY M. ZKLEIN, CLARA R. KLoos, ARTHUR R, E. St. Louis, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. SL, Louis, MO, Business and Public Business and Public Business and Public Administration Administration Administration Kappa Alpha. I I. W. A., Social Sigma Nu, Dirge, TI-IE AT Service Club. ET 1936 Eliot. LAKE, JAMI-:s S. VVebster Groves, Mo. Business and Public Admin- istralion Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bears, Glee Club. LEXVIS, VIRGINIA E. Memphis, Tenn. Business and Public Admin- istration Alpha Chi Omega, MacMillan Hall Council 2, 4, League of Women Voters 1, 2, University of New Mexico 3. MILLER, WILLIAM J. E. St. Louis, Ill. Business and Public -Administration Pi Kappa Alpl1a, Lock and Chain, Stu- dent Life 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Bears 2, 3, LULLMAN, ALLAN B. St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration Lock and Chain, gi-eas., Track Team 3, Loacu, WALTER W. St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Administration Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Dirge 2, Eliot 3, Hatchet 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, Thyrsus 1, Quadrangle 2, 3. LINKE, NIADELYN Webster Groves, Mo. Business and Public Administration Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Icicles 2, 3, Hatchet 1, Student Life 1, Y. W. C. A. 1, Peppers 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, 4. Pagf 54 I!!! Punk, VERNON W. St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public .'il11ll'l:ll ' isiratian kappa Alpha. XIEUN, WALTER J. W., Jn. St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Admin- istration ' Theta Xi, Glee Club 3, RExm-mnnr, Oscfm, Jn. ROBINSON, CHARLES St. Louis, Mu. Vifelister Gmves, Mo. Business and Public liusiiiess mul Public .fifl17liTI'liNLl'lIl7:U7L .'iIlIlLi7l'iXt1'lLf'fIl7'l Kappa Alpha, Fresh- man Swiniming 2,V3, Pan-Hellenic Couric-il. THE AT STOCK, S1-IELDON H. St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Ross, HELEN A. St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Arlministmlion Delta Delta Delta, XV. A. A., Hockey 1, 2, Swimming Manager 2, Baseball 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, Ternion, W. S. G. A., Chairman Point System Com., W. A. A . Council, Frosh Family Leader, Pep- pets. ET 1936 STEPHENS, K,x'rHERrNE St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Acl-ministration Gamma Phi Beta, Sci-nvuD'r, HERBEH1' J. Marine, Ill. I lfusiness and Public Aflminish-ation Theta Xi, Baseball 1, Thyrsus, Glee Club 2, 3, Bears 2, 3, 4. SCHNEIDER, SARAH E. St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Admin- istration Alpha Lambda Deltza, Sophomore Honors, Social Science Club. SCHADT, HARRX' E. Memphis, Tenn. Business and Public Admin- istratian Theta Xi, Hatchet 3, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Bears 3, 4. STOLAR, ALICE St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public' Administration Administration Theta Xi, Varsity Fencing, Glee Club , Hatchet 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent Life 3, Dirge 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SELTZER, ANNETTE E. St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Admiizistration Bears. Peppers 2, 3, 4. Pagf 55 1936 HATCHET WILKENING ORLIE St. Louis. Mo. Business and Public Ad1ninistrati01z Theta Xi3 Scabbard and Bladeg Pershing Comx .-iv THOMAS J Kansas City, Mo. Law Kappa Alpha3 Pi Epsilon Delta: Fresh- man Swimmingg Stu- FISCHER Dow A St. Louis, Mo. Law Theta Xl: Phi Alpha. Deltag Dad's Day Com- mittee Chairman 43 FLAUNI Josi-,PH D St. Louis, Mo. Law . Eta Sigma Phi? Mu Beta Epsilon. N WEHMEIER, -HARVEY St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Admin- ish-ation Sigma Alpha Epsilon Student Life 1. STOLAR, MINNIE St. Louis, Mo. Business and Public Admin- istration RiHes3 Thyrsus 2, 33 Sec'y. Men's Councilg Dad's Day Com.3 Chr. Senior Prom Com.3 Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3g Bears 3, 4. dent Life, Managing Editor, News Editor, Editorial Assistant: Press Clubg Thyrsus, Pres., Bus. Mgr., Treas.3 Quad Club. THE AT lVIen's Council 43 Engi- neers Council 2. ET FREDERICKSEN, STANLEY St. Louis. Mo. Law Theta Xi3 Beta Gamma Sigmag Men's Glee Club 1 3, 4, 5, 6, Bus. Mgr. 5 Homecoming Decoration 3 Band 1, 2, 3. 1 J 3 6 GOODMAN, NIORTON F. University City, Mo Law Phi Alpha Delta. MARSALEK, WVOODRUFF W'ebster Groves, Mo. Law Sigma Phi Epsilon, Qmicron Delta Iiappaj Phi Alpha Delta3 Stu- dent Life 13 Glee Club, Pres. 4, Student Di- rector 4, 5, Quartette 3, 43 Quadrangle Club 2, 33 Bears 1, 2, 3, 43 Pan-Hellenic, Treas. 5. Page 56 HOFFMAN. JOSEPH St. Louis, Mo. Law Alpha. Epsilon Pig Alpha Zeta Pig Nu Beta Epsilon. HERTZLIAN, Mi-:LVIN St. Louis. Mo. Law Nu Beta Epsilon3 Student Life 1. 23 Stump 1, 2. GDR.-XLNIK, HERMAN St. Louis. Mo. Law Phi Beta Delta, Presidentg Delta Sigma RhOQ Nu Beta Epsilong Law Review 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Editor 53 Debate Squad 1, 2, 33 Men's goiincil 33 Pan-Hellenic Ossanronr. Jo:-nv P., Jn. Clayton, Mo. Lau' Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres.: Phi Aloha Delta: Homecoming Com.: Ori- entation Com.: Pres. Pan- Hellenic: Law Council: Student Life. Maxaman, PHILIP A. E. St. Louis. Ill. Law Sigma Phi Epsilon: Ornicron Delta Kappa: Scabbard and Blade, Cap- tain: Pershing Rifles: Beta Gamma Sigma: Omicron Delta Gamma: Phi Alpha Delta: Rilie Team: Pres. Ride Club: Pres. Student Council: Pres. Commerce School: Student Council: Cadet Lt. Col.: Y. M. C. A. Council: Band. QJSSISG, Nmmn I.. St. Louis. Mo. Lflll' Delta Gurninu: Kappa Beta Pi: Basket- ball: Horkey: W. A. A.: Freslinian Coni- inission: Glee Club 'Vice-Pres. Junior Law Class. WULI-', Inwm J. Kansas City. Mo. Lan' Zeta Beta Tau: Frosli Football Mgr. l: Stu- dent Life 1, 2: Dirge 1: St. Louis Law Re- view 4: Breckenridge l,nw Prize 3. THE Born, JOHN P. St. Louis. Mo. illnrliririizwil Erigilmrcr V Football 1, 2. 3: A. S. M. li. I!!! Ewan, Hownnn B. Webster Groves, Mo. M crzlumical Engineer Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma: Pershing Rifles: Band: Orches- tra: Glee Club: A. S. M. E. ET SCHULZE. RUSSELL K. AT 1936 St. Louis. Mo. illechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Engineers Ban- quet Com.: Engineers Masque Com.: Engineers Council, Pres. 4: Rep. to A. S. M. E. WELSH. ROBERT W. St. Louis, Mo. illechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. AULT, TVILLIAM E. BAUM, ALBERT H. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineeririg DAREUSKY, JACK M. BROIDA, DAN Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: A. I. St. Louis, Brio. University City. Mo. Tau Beta Pi: Pi lNIu Ch. E., Sec'y.: Engi- Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineer Epsilon. neer's Council. Pagzi 5 7 N936 HATCHET HAYES, JOHN J. LAMEEIVP, GLEN D. MCCRACKIN, J. WM. WEINER, BERNARD St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Overland, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering 'Pershing RiHes 1, 2, Football. 3, 4, lst Lt. 3, Seab- bard and Blade 3, 4, Capt. 4, Rifle Team 1. 2, 3, 4, Chairman lVIili- tary Ball Com. 3, -4, Cadet Major, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, A. I. Ch. E. 1, 2, 3, 4. GAREIELD, FREDERICH St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E., Rifle Club. DREHER, HERMAN W. St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Pershing Rifles, Pi Mu Epsilon. AT ET 1936 BIERMAN, SIDNEY St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering Glee Club, Kaabah. FLAIG, J. XVILLIAM St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering Kaabah, Glee Club. BENSON, GERALD W. Dubuque, Iowa VVINKEL, PAUL D, Architecture St. Louis, Mo. Scarab, Junior Prom Architectural Engineer- Corn. 3, Architectural ing Somew- Kaabah. MCCLURE, ROBERT D. University City. M o. Architectural Engineer- ing Sigma. Chi, Kaabah LAPIN, REUBEN E. St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineer- ing Kaabah, Vice-Pres. Page 58 Track 1, 2, 3. iff! CHAPM,xN, JOHN G. Burlington, Iowa .'i7'Cll7:LC'CliliT0 Beta Theta Pi, Archi- tectural Society. BLEISTEIN. CHARLES H. Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Scarab 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Rifle Clubg Ferrand Memorial Com., Dormi- tory Union, Vice-Pres.: Men's Councilg Architec- tural Society. Pres. BEST, Rouaiu' L. St. Louis, Bio. Electrical Engineering ECKMAN, XVALTER A. Lonmlz, CHARLES W. IIIXMANN, Dmulucn BENNETT, I-Lmm' B. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Centralia, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. .-lmhiteclurz' Architecture Arcliiterclure Civil Engineering l-'i Mu Epsilong Phi Sigma Chi: Student Eta Sigma: l-lat:-het, Life 1: Student Council Photographer. , 3: Glee Club 3, 4: THE Architectural Society. AT Wooownnn, ILICHARD Ferguson, Mo. Civil Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pig Engineer's Day Board, Chrm.g Engi- neer's Councilg Col- limation Club. 1936 IQLEIN. FH,xNc1s B. University City, Mo. Civil Engineering MACDONfKLD,WILF1iEU Alpha Epsilon Pig St. Louis, Mo. Collimation Club 1, 2, Civil Engineering 3, 45 Engineers A. C. Sigma Chi. 4. ET FLINT. RAYMOND E. Webster Groves, Mo. Civil Engineering Sigma Chi, Pres. 4g Footnall 1, 23 Swimming 8. 45 A. S. C. E., Sec'y- Treas. 4. GRAVES, JOQEPH, JR. St. Lou1s..Mo. Civil Engineering Pflgf 59 1936 HATCHET BOSKAMD, JOHN B. St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Sigma XI BiERi', WILLIAM C. Allentown, Pa. Electrical Engineering Evims, J. CEDRIC St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering FINLEY, JOHN T. St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering COFFEY. GEORGE M. St. Louis. Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. Eg Masque Com. 3. 43 Engineefs Day Board 4g Bears, Vice-Pres. 3,. 4, Engi- neer's Council. Bfeta Pig Pi Mu Ep- sllong A. I. E. E..Pres.q Sigma X TI-IE AT mae ET FORRLER, EARL J. Gillespie, Ill. Electrical Engineering Piliappa Alphagfau A, I. E. E.g Engl- A. I. IS. E4 Engi- neer's A. C. IQXLLMER. DoN.x1.D F. St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Kappa Phi Sigmag Treas. 1, 2. National Correspond- ing Secretary 2, 35 Glee glug: Chapel Choirg A. I. LANDYTEHR, IRVING H Normandy. Rio. Electrical Engineering SAWYER, FREDERICK B. NIANNZNG. JERRE Y. Wfebster Groves, Mo. Electrical Enfgineerirzg Pi kappa Alpha Webster Groves,Mo. MORRISON, JOHN F. Hatchet 1. 2. 3, 4 Electrical Engineering St. Louis, Mo. Promotion Nfanager 4, Sigma Chig Student Electrical Engineering MEENEN. VERNON H. Associate Editor 3 Life 13 A. I. E. E., Pl Mu Epsilon: Maplewood, NIO. Photographer 2, Band Sec'y. 43 Glee Club 1. Swimming 1, 23 A. I. Electrical Engineering 1, 23 A. I. E. E., 2. E. E. A. I. E. E4 Track 2. Publicity Director 4. Page 60 BRIDGES, Home F. St. Louis, Mo. College Phi Mu5 Student Life 1 Hatc-het 1. 25 May Fete 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Chapel Choir 2, 3. DEPEW, CH.-XIKLES D. St. Louis. Mo. College Phi Delta. 'l'heta5 Base hall5 Thyrsus5 Bears. RAUSCH, .hex St. Louis. Mo. Archilesluml Eng-ineer1fn.g Kappa Sigma5 Kaabah, Pres.5 Architectural Spci ety5 Engineers Council. ANSCTI-IUE'l'Z.CHAllLU'l l l' College cleut Life Board 25 W. I!!! St. Louis. Mo. Demitinlz 1, 25 Stu' A. A. 1. 2, 35 1. W. A. 1. 2, 35 'l'ernion5 Soph- omore Honors, Alpha Lambda Delta. I'res.5 May Fete5 Delta 1'i Alpha5 l4Gil.',lU8 for National Democrary. THE I. FT. IC. AT WHITE, I-Linux' B.. Jn. St. Louis, Mo. Business nnrl Public .-lrlurinielralirm Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pres.5 Scuovv, Uni-:L .Im-IN St. Louis, Mn. Elcrttriml El.gincer'i7:g Sigznin Alpha Illpsilong Glce Club5 Trai-R5 Phi Eta SiLUl18Q Pi Mu l2psilnn5 Tau Beta l'i5 l3In2ineer's Counc'iI5 A. SUNKEL, liir'H.mn F. St. Louis, Mo. lflculrir-al lEf.,7ir.cariw:g Kappa Alplia5 Fresh- man 'lrar:k5 Glee Club 15 A. I. IC. IC. 3. 45 Bears -1. ET 1936 Tomnims, EUSTACE P. Chattanooga, Tenn. Electrical Er gif. eerir g Band 2, 3. .l.-KUNCEY. LIOLLY St. Louis, Mo. Vullege Alpha Chi Omegfu Fresh- man Comn ission5 VV. A. A. 1. 25 Basketball 1. 25 Swim- ming 25 Hatchet 1. 25 Hockey 1, 25 Baseball 15 Sharpshooters 25 Dirge 1. 25 Y, XV. C. A. 25 Peppers 2. 35 League 1, Sec'y. 2 May Fete 1. 2. B.inENuoL'rz. BERNARD St. Louis, Mo. College A University of Missouri 1, 22, 3. Thurtene, P1'BS.Q Lock and Chain, Vice-Pres.5 Track 1, 25 Football 15 Eliot, Cir. Mgr.5 Pan-Hellenic5 Soph. Finance Con'i.5 Y. M. C. A. STEPHENS, Miimorus St. Louis, Mo. Social Work Alpha Xi Delta5 VV.,-LA. 1, 2, 35 Hockey 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 15 Swimming 1, 25 Peppers5 Thyrsus5 Hatchet5 Dirge5 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 League of Women Voters 35 Pan-Hellenic 2. 35 Vig. Com.5 May Pole5 Frosh Comn., Pres HAMILTON, Ali.-KRY ELIZABETH Ferguson, Mo. L711i1'r'rs'ily College Phi Mu5 Archery 45 Glee Club 3, 45 League of Women Voters 3. 4. VAN NIETER, FRANCES Esn-:LLE St. Louis, NIO. College 'Delta Gan1ma5 Student Life 35 Eliot 35 Glee Club 3. Page 61 CRGANIZATIONS Th.e organizations found upon the campus of Washington cover almost every phase of university life. Their aims and ideals are so varying that it is wrong to collect them under one heading, and the sub-divisions only approximate the actual types. Many ofthe organizations are of a character that malees it impossible for them to appear in the following pages. The editors have tried to obtain as representative a showing as possible, in spite of financial handicaps, and although the list is far from complete, it covers a wide range of activity. If all the organizations that now exist were rep- rescnted, there would be a need for many more pages than are occupied. There can be no doubt that student organizations hold a prominent position in University ajairs. 19 3 6 HATCHET DEAN GEORGE W. STEPHENS COMMITTEE ON STUDENT WELFARE The Committee on Student Welfare consists of nine members of the Washington University Faculty. This committee, of which Dean Stephens is chairman, concerns itself in general with the organizations and extra-curricular activities of the student body, with the exception of intercollegiate athletics. The comniittee holds general meetings at irregular occasions but not oftener than three times a year. The main committee, however, is cliviclecl into seven sub-committees which are for publications, finances, forensics, musics and dramatics, fraternities and sororities, scholastic interest of students, and social functions. These sub-committees meet very often to discuss the problems arising in their particular fields. T MEMBERS DEAN STEPHENS DEAN RUTLEDGE TDEAN SHIPLEY DEAN STARBIRD Prior. SWEETSER Prior. WEBSTER DEAN LANosDoRr MR. YOUNG COACH CONZHLMAN Page 64 .....................c-a....A... .. .4x1.L... HCDNCDRAR ES Horioraries are a minor part of the organ i- zations at W'ashirigtorz wherth -viewed from the point of rtitmbers, but irz importariee they far oittrarile those whose membership is riot limited by speeial aehiez'em.e1'zt. Some of the hortorary groups are riatiortal in seope, arid some merely limited to this eampiis. fri all are to be found stitderzts whose class work has been abooe average, arid while some eorieerztrate, like Phi Beta Kappa arid Sigma Xi orz seholarship, there are more general groups ia whieh are those who have distirigitished themselves irz actio- ities as well as classes. The fimetioris of the horioraries as they viow stand are the exterisiovi of the welfare of the itiiioersity by the support of the points of 'eiew which they deem advisable. . iff , , Pi- 19 3 O HATCHET OMICRON DELTA KAPPA MEMBERS IN FACULTY ARNO HAACK DEAN SHIPLEY JAMES CONZELMAN DR. THROOP PROP. HOWES C. W. MCKENZIE OFFICERS SELWYN PEPPER . WOODRUPE MARSALEK ABE GALLANT . MEMBERS EARL NICCLOUD PHILIP MAXEINER ROBERT BRODERICK ABE GALLANT HARRY BLEICH WOODRUFF MARSPXLEK BARNEY OPNER SAM MYERS JOSEPH WALKA LOUIS HORTON Prefidfnt S ecrftary Treafurfr ED NIEHAUS SELWYN PEPPER VIRGIL WODICKA CHARLES WRIGHT ELLIOT KOENIG Top Row-WRIGHT, MYXXEINER, MCCLOUD, BLEICH, WODICKA. Bottom Rozu-HAACK, MARSALEK, PEPPER. BRODERICK, GAXLLANT, HOWES, OENER. Page 66 ff!! MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS JOCELYN TAXYLOR Prg,-idmf ALBERTA SIEVER . . Vice-Prefident CARROL HUFFSTOT Sggfgmfy JANE BARNES . Trmymgr MEMBERS JOCELYN TAYLOR JANE BARNES JESSIE JETER ALBERTA SIEVER ETHEL ELLERSIEK CARROL HUFFSTOT HARRTET XfVOLF ANNIE NIEROE BURNET MARJORIE STEPHENS Top R0uY+WOLF, JETER, BURNET, BARNES, ELLERSIEK. Bottom ROIUTSIEVER, DAVTES, STARBTRD, TAYLOR, S1-EPHENS, HUFFSTOT. Page 67 1936 HATCHET HARRY WYHITE JOHN SKINNER DON XNIMBERLY RUSS SEIBERT NATHAN TUTINSKY NELSON DARRAGH RENE GAIENNIE TH U RT E N E OFFICERS MEMBERS DICK FRANK PTKI7-CZKTLZ , S fcretary RICHARD HORNER BILL YAUGIIAN ED RIEAD ROBERT SMITH ROY NIARTINTONI Page 66' Top 1?0M xVlMBERLY. SEIBERT, TUTINSKY, DARIIAQH. Bmzm Raw-GAIENNIE. SRINNER, XVHITE, HORNDR, VAUGHAN, NIEAD. fl!! OFFICERS ELIZABETI-I H,xM Prayidmzt CHARLOTTE IXNSCHUETZ . . Bzuimff Manager I'IELEN .KONESKO Sfcrfzary PAULINE HOENER Treafarer MEMBERS ELIZABETH I-IAM PAULINE PIOERNER DODE ROTH CHARLOTTE ANSCHUETZ JANE STERN HELEN Ross HELEN ICONESKO GENE PENNEY NIARY RQICFAYDEN Top Ifbilr--NICFAYDEN, ROTH, Ross, STERN. Bottom Row-PENNEY, KONESKO, HAM, ANSCHUETZ, HOENER. Page 69 1936 I-IATCHET LOCK AND CHAIN OFFICERS JOHN LOssE . . Prefident GENE BEARE . Vice-Prefident BILLY EVANS . . Tfeafwef CLARENCE GARVEY . . Secretary Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Theta Xi Tait Kappa Epfilon Sigma Alpha Epyilon Sigma Nu Phi Beta Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Mu Alpha Tait Omega Alpha Epfilon Pi Sigma Phi Epfilon Zeta Beta Tait Independent Independent MEMBERS ED WAITE FRED VARNEY JOHN LOSSE GENE BEARE JVCK WEAVER CLARENCE GARVEY BILLY EVANS JOHN DUNNING WALTER SCHLUETER .JOE STEINBACH ED HODGSON HAROLD GOLDBERG ROBERT DOSE DANIEL FADEM GEORGE PEARCY WALLACE RINDSKOPF ROBERT SILBER ROLAND CROSS Page 70 Top R010-SCHLUETER, DUNNTNG, PEARCY, R Second Row-Cnoss, STETNEACH, GOLDBERG, F G S Bottom Row-DOSE, WAITE, VARNEY, LossE, BEARE, EVANS, WEAVER I!!! FRESHMEN COMMISSION OFFICERS NIARGARET CORNVVELL . EDITH WILSON RIARY STOBIE JANITA YVALTERS MEMBERS MARY STOBIE ERDWINA I-IOLEIIAMP MARGARET CORNWELL X'IRGINIA BORRENPOHL EDITH XKVILSON VIVIAN PETERSON JANITA VVALTERS HELEN JOHNS DOROTHY BEALL VIRGINIA LOEB . Pre.fid.e11t . Vim-President Secretary Trfafurfr JOAN STEALEY DOROTHY DOERRES NIARY ELLEN CHIVVIS HELEN EXIARDORF EDITH TIDROW Top ROW-BEALL, DOERRES, IVIARDORF, JOHNS, LOEE, PETERSON, HOLERAMP. Bottom R0w1TIDROYV, WALTERS, WILSON, CORNiX'ELL, STOEIE, STEALEY, BOEIIENPOHL, CHIvvIs. Page 71 19 3 Cv HATCHET TAU BETA Pl OFFICERS RICHARD XVOODVVARD , . Pffficifnt CEDRIC EVANS Vice-Preficient MEMBERS E.E. ME. Ch.E. O.E. NI. C. EVANS A. SCHAINKER A. BRAUN R. XVOODWARD A. M. RAZOVSKY R. SCHULZE WV. BREW J. GRAVES C. C. RENNECQXNIP R. IGLEHART F. PALEY R. ROGERS V. SILBER PLEDGES O. SCHOPP R. FRANK GORDON H. FURTNEY COLOVVICK Top Row-FURTNEY, FRANK, ROGERS, Gn,xvEs, SCHULTWE, GORDON. Second Row-BAUM, SILBER, SCHOPP, PALEY. COLOW ICK, IGLEHART. Bottom Row-Rfxzovsxv. EVANS, VVOODXVARD, SCHAINKER. RENNECAMP, Page 72 DR. LEROY MCNIASTER DARWIN NEUBAUER FRANCIS ORR ROY AHRENS DARWIN NEUBAXUER JOHN FRERICHS ROBERT ANSCHUETZ ARTHUR ESSLINOI-:R DAVID GOLDRING GORDON LETTERMAN TAU PI EPSILON MEMBERS IN FACULTY OFFICERS MEMBERS GEORGE HOGEBOOM EDWARD REINHARDT PLEDGES WILLIAM NIELICK THOMAS OZMENT LEO SACHAR JOHN SAVORY ffl! DR. CASWELL GRAVE Prffident S fcretary FRANCIS ORR CHESTER NUNN KENNETH KOERNER ROBERT SILBER CHARLES WHITE THOMAS YOUNG LARRY KLINGSLAND Top R010-NUNN, REINHARD, FRERICHS. - Second ROUJ-'S1'LCHAR, ORR, WHITE, ESSLINGER, AHRENS, BINGSLAND. Bggggm Raw-LE-pq-ERMANN, YOUNG, SILBER, NEUBAUEB, HOGEBOOLI, ANSCHUETZ, SAVOHY. Page 73 15935 I-IATCHET DR. ONA K. DEFOE HERBERT GRUMMANN JAROSLAW ICOSTKO DR. H. P. LAWTHER DR. ONA K. DEEOE CARLETON E. BUELL HILDA KOHM PI MU EPSILON MEMBERS IN FACULTY OFFICERS HERBERT R. GRUMMANN WILLIAM ANSPACHER ALBERT BAUM REX BECKER JOSEPH BLACK BAYARD BUCK GEORGE BRIGHTMAN CARLETON BUELL WILLIAM CHRISTIAN HAROLD CLARK GOLDINE COHNBERG SIDNEY COLOWICK ALFRED DAVIS JOSEPH EVANS CARL FIXMAN RICHARD FRANK MYRA FRIEDMAN HAROLD GORE MEMBERS ELIZABETH HARRIS WILHELMINA HEIMBERG . TEMPLE HOAGLAND DOROTHY HOOPER VIRGINIA HORN WILLIAM HORSTMAN CHARLES HUEE JOSEPH JOSEPH CAROLYN KECK HILDA KOHM CECILIA LEHMAN SIDNEY LITTMAN NIIRIAM LONDY CHARLES LURENZ ARTHUR MARTIN ROSS MIDDLEMISS PAUL RIDER DR. WILLIAM ROENER EUGENE STEPHENS JESSICA STEPHENS . Prefident Vice-Prefident . Secretary . Trzafurer VIOLA MUENCH MARJORIE OESCHSLE FERN OETEREICK W. O. PENNELL ALAN RAZOVSKY WILLIAM ROA OTTO SCHMITT RUSSELL SCHOPP VICTOR SILBER EDMUND SIROKY XIVILLIAM STEPHENS J. R. STEVENSON EDWIN STILL WILLIAM STOECKER YVILLIAM TOOHER S. MARIE VAUGHN MARSHALL HALL Top ROIU'SCHOPP, LITTMAN, GOVE, COHNBERG, VAUGHAN, MUENCH, OESTERICH, FRIEDMAN, MARTIN, RIDER, CLARK. Bottom ROLU-PENNELL, STEPHENS, BUELL, KOHM, DE FOE. JOSEPH, EVANS, LORENZ, STEPHENS. Page 74 ILSA ARNDT SAM MYERS DEAN DEBATIN DR. JAMES DUFFY DR. THOMAS DUNCAN DR. GEORGE MYLONAS BERNICE DEVINE .NIILTON GOLDSTEIN LOUISE NICCLURE ROBERT GOTCH . SUSAN BARRINGTON BERNICE DEVINE KENNETH DOUGAN MILTON GOLDSTEIN ROBERT GOTCH JOSEPH FLAUM JOSEPHINE HARRIS RUTH KOLL TVIRGINIA BORRENPOHL BARBARA HIRSCH BETSY LOVVELL ETA SIGMA PHI MEMBERS IN FACULTY GR OFFICERS MEMBERS EVLEWT GROENE PAULINE LIOENER DAVID HORTON JESSIE JETER VLIXLETA KERN LOUISE MCCLURE ADUATE MEMBERS MRS. DINGLE :NIARTZ JEAN NLATEIESON PLEDGES ELVA LEN JANE LEVY MARY VIRGINIA RUTH I!!! DR. G. RYAN DEAN SHIPLEY DR. EUGENE TAVENNER CHANCELLOR THROOP . Prffidfnt lficz-Prefident . S ecrftary . Treafurer MARIAN PAINE HAZEL SCHUMANN NATHAN STEINLAUF WILLIAM SWINDLER HELEN :KONESKO VIOLA IVIUENCI-I ERNA ARNDT LEIGHTON BROWN RfIAELLEN STAUB MYRON MEDSKER ALBERT PAPPANO Tap Row-SWINDLER, CAESAR, BORRENPOHL, KONESKO, HOENER, MEDSKER. Second Row-PROF. RYAN, STAUB, MAR'I'z, LEVY, PAPPANO. Bottom Row-DEAN SHIPLEY, PAINE, DEW, KOLL, DR. TAVENNER. Page' 75 19 3 69 I-IATCHET JXIARY ANN MILLER . JANET REID HELEN BRAMSCH EBBA NEILSON HELEN BOLINN ETHEL ELLERSIEK CATHERINE FILSINGER MADLYN HAYWARD CORDES HERITAGE JEANNE LOUISE HERRING ALPHA ZETA OFFICERS MEMBERS ANN LINSDAY ALBERT OJBRIEN IRMA SCHNEIDER LOIS TANNER BERT TREYMAYNE INEZ WILSON LALLA WINNINGHAM Prefident S fcretary MARY GAUNT EVELYN KISSNER MARY ANN MILLER GENE PENNEY JANE PETERSEN JANET REID CAROLYN NVITTER JUNE EDWARDS Tap R010-ELLERSIEK, HERITAGE, HAYWARD, PETERSEN, REED, BOLING, TANNER, BEAMSCH. Bottam Row-PENNEY, MILLER, Koi-IM, GAUNT, FILSINGER, VVINNINGHAUS, LINSDAY, EIDWVARDS. Page 76 ' J 2 Top IZUII'-FIIEDRIVH, SCHXYART7. VAN LUND. VALENTINE, I,0nEvz. Sammi Rau---G,xRvEI', ELLIOT, SILHEIK. IQUHLMAN. MOOICE, DOUGAN. HORTON. Button: Rllll'iHOllNEIi, XVILLIAMS, PNLEY, SILBEII, GoI.vs'rEIN, CLAIIK, COLOXX'lffK. Pl-II ETA SIGMA XTICTOR SILBER . . Prefident OSCAR FERNANDEZ Vicf-Prefident ROBERT SILBER . . Secretary ROBERT ABBEY' . . Trfamrer Z E T A P H I E T A NTARY ANN RXIILLER . Preridmt NIARY Buss . . . Vice-Prefidenz JANE PEARCY . Secretary Top Row-F. BUss, MITCHELL, LAMPE, BISCHOFF, HIXNCOCK, M. PEARCY. Bottom Row-WITTER, M. Buss, PENNEY, MILLER, J. PEARCY, NELSON. Page 77 19 3 Cv HATCHET PETE ANDREWS . JOSEPH MARLOW . MARTIN FELLHAUER GERALD BENSON PETE ANDREWS JOSEPH NIARLOW MARTIN FELLHAUER G'ERALD BENSON LOREN SAGE JOHN CHAPMAN S C A R A B OFFICERS MEMBERS JOHN FENDYA PHILIPPE NIUTRUX JOHN BROWN PLEDGES WALTER ECKMAN FRANK NIEDNER P 1'e51'de11t . Vice-Prefident Trfamrev' Secretary GLEN STRANAHAN AUSTIN PARHAM JOHN HUFI-'MAN CHARLES BLEISTEIN ROBERT MCCLURE MICHAEL BXIIKLAS Top Row--MIKLAS, HUFFMAN, MARLOW, STRANAHAN, BECKER, OBROCK. Second R010-BENSON, FELLHAUER, SAGE, BLEISTEIN, ECKMAN, MCCLURE, NIEDNER. Bottom Row-CHAPMAN, MUTEUX, BoozAI.Is, ANDREWS, BROWN, FENDYA, PARHAM. Page 78 FRATERNITIE Fraternities have long occupied a position of prominence on Ufashington,s Campus, although the number of apiliatea' students has never been a majority of the total en- rollment. IV ith the depression the number of ajiliateel was aleereaseel slightly, but the importance of the fraternity as a campus institution has not sujferett in proportion. The majority of student ojiees have in the past been -hlleet by members of fraternities, although there is coming into being a reali- zation that the fraternity is not the all- powerful institution that it once was. Al more healthy attitude of cooperation between the ajjiliateal and unegfiliatecl men at Ufash- ington has grown up through mutual uneler- standing. Within the Pan-Hellenic associ- ation new rules of conduct, and a minimum of horse-play are enabling the fraternities to realize their own high ieleals and to malee an even greater contribution to the life of the University. 1936 HATCHET DR. LEWIS F. THOMAS FRATERNITY Alpha Epfiloh Pi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Zeta Beta Tau Theta Xi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epfiloii Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Nil Sigma Phi Epfiloii Sigma Chi Tait Kappa Epfiloh Phi Beta Delta Phi Delta Theta MEN'S PAN-I-IELLENIC JOHN GSSENFORT . Prefielent ELLIOT KOENIG . . Vice-Prefideht JACK VVEAVER Secretary WWOODRUFF MARSALEK Treafiieee SENIORS JUNIORS MAURICE MOSCOWITZ SID MABLE BILL THIE GEORGE HOGEBOOM STANLEY HIRSCH ORLIE WILKENING HARRY HOUSE DONAL DALEY EARL MCCLOUD GREL SCHOPP ART HOFFMAN HARRY CARTER WOODRUFF IVIARSALEK RAY FLINT -JOHN OSSENFORT ABE GALLANT MILTON MILL GRISSON HARRELL WALTER PATTEE AL FLEISCHER DARWIN NEUBAUER OSCAR REICHARDT -JACK WEAVER ELLIOTT KOENIG HARVEY WEHMEIER HERMAN GOLDBERG WILLIAM VAUGHAN WILLIAM RANDALL BOB SMITH BILLY EVANS DAVE BLUMBERG DICK YOUNG Top ROWLYOUNG, GOLDBERG, HOFFMAN, FLINT, MABLE, MOCLOUD, WEHMEIER, HARRELL, RANDALL, HALL. Second Row-CARTER, VAUGI-IAN, FLEISCHER, KING, HIRSOH, HOGEBOODI, Moscowrrz, GALLANT, THIE. Bottom Raw-NEUBAUER, VVXLKENING, MARSALEK, WEAVER, OSSENFORT, DR. THOMAS, IKOENIG, PATTEE, MILL. Page 80 PHI DELTA THE Founded at Miami University 1848 MISSOURI GANIKIA CHAPTER Established 1891 .gif ' A 1 1 434' R xi .v '- 1.2555711535 . 'L ' SETI' ,ff I J 'Qf NIILTON NIILL JOI-IN SKININER CHARLES DEPEXV 'IIRACY BARNES VIIRACY BARNES NIORRIS BEYSOY IIEXVIS C:RAXVFORD JOIIN BRODIZRICK WVILLIAIXI BROOKING RUSSELL CRIDER OSCAR CONRAD ROBEILT :XNSCI-IUETA XVILLIAM BLANKE GUY BRAMON EBEN BRADEURY JOHN BUETTNER I-I. BRANDENDURG ROLLAYD BIRT XVAYNE BIGLER JOHN BROUGH TOBIN CARLIN JOHN CHAPMAN JAMES GILLIS I!!! OFFICERS SENIORS CHARLES DEPEW IfIRNIiS'I' CURTIS NORMAN I-IEITNER IUNIORS WILLIAM DOUGLAS BYRON I'IERBER'I' FRED HUNKINS ROBERT LEWIS CHARLES RVIILL SOPI-IOMORES GEORGE CAPPS IFLETCHER CAILTER BEYJAMIV :HARRIS IQOBERT I'IUDGENS FRESHMISN IQENDALL GREGORY WVILLIAM I'IARD1N XVILLIAM KOKEN JOHN LYTLE GLEN RIICDONALD ANDY RIICNEILEY ITIUBERT BJIERRELL ljreficlelzl Vive- Prefide nl . S erretary Treay u ref KENNETH IQOERNER IJARRY MCDOUGALL NIILTON MILL IQOMIE NIILLER JACK PICKEREL XJVILLARD ROWVLAND RICHARD YOUNG WVILLIAM I-IUNRER JACK LOSSE JAMES NIARA FRANK IXIYERS GEORGE WOA'IBLE ERNEST GHLE CHARLES QUINN WVILLIAM SMITH GEORGE THROOP ALLEN TRUMEULL CHARLES WALKER ROBERT VVHITE Tap R010-TRUMBULL, BROOKING, PIOKEEEL, THROOP, WOMBLE, ISOKEN, MERRELL, GILLIS. CONRAD, WALKER, MILL, MILLER. Second Row-OI-ILE, BIRT, QUINN, BRADBUHY, GREGORY, BRANDENBURGABRDUGH, SMITH,HERBERT, CAPPS, ANSCI-IUETz, DOUGLAS, LYTLE, BRODERICK. Third ROUI-BRAMON, HUNKER, YOUNG, HUNKINS, MODOUGALL, MILL, DEPEW, BENSON, BARNES, CHAVVFORD, BUETTNER, HUDGI-:Ns. Bottom Row-CARTER, CRIDER, HARRIS, Lossm, MARA, MYERS, MCDONALD, BIGLER, HAI-IDIN. Page SI 1936 HATCI-IET OREL SCHOPP OFFICERS JOHN FEUERBACHER PVOODY FORD EDWARD HALL ROBERT OBROCK OREL SCHOPP JOE BARNHART L. K. IVIILLER EDWARD HALL BILL BECKER ROGER HAMPTON JACK IVIARTIN GEORGE BARNES BUTLER BUSHYHEAD BILL FRANCISCO JIM INGHAM PORTER RHEINPELD TRUETT MCSPADDEN SENIORS PAUL HEINENIAN JUNIORS HARRY VVVHITE WILLIAM STOECKER SOPHOMORES JOHN DUNNING CHARLES LEUTWILER JIM REDMAN FRESHMEN WALTER BECKERS DICK CLARK HARRY I'IENRY ART IQRUTH . PHIL 'THOMPSON . Prefizifzzl Vice-Prefidefzt Secretary . Trfafurer HENRY BAIILLER HARVEY WEI-IMEIER JOHN FEUERBACHER BILL UNDERWOOD JACK PAYNE YVOODY FORD JACK PERCIVAL LACKLAND BLOOM JOHN BRYAN BOB COOPER DOUG HENDERSON JOI-IN PICKERING ROY COSPER PAUL LOCKE :Rf ,P .2efu..'3Q?, -I SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University Of Alabama 1856 MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER Established 1892 Top Row-HENDERSON. THOMPSON, UNDERWOOD, WEI-IMEIER, MILLER, HOAG, MCSPADDEN, BECKERS, LOCRE, HENRY, BARNES, CLARK Second Row-INGHAM, COOPER, BRYAN, STOECKER, MIKRTIN, FRANCISCO, PERCIVAL, WKVHITE, IRRUTPI, BUSHYHEAD, COSPER, PICKERING RHEINFELD. Bottom R010-JACK, HAMPTON, DUNNING, HALL, MILLER, SCHOPP, FEUERBACHER, FORD, REDMIXN, LEUIWILER, HEINEMAN. Page 82 OFFICERS GEORGE I-IOGEEOOLI . ROBERT BROSSARD RENIE GAIENNIIE JAMES WORRALI. GEORGE I-IOGEEOORI H ENRY LUEDIJE GENE STARKLOFE R. C. 'TAYLOR JAMES XVORRALL GENE BEARE TOM YOUNG LARRY PRINCE JOIIN KIOORE GEORGE BERGI-'ELD JERRY SCIIAAE BOE PVINKELMEYER BILL XVITLIER JOKES KLEIN SENIORS ED FREDRICKSON JUNIORS BOE BROSSARD WALTER PATTEE SOPHONIORES JOE LIIIIB STUART I-IINES JOIIN NIARTIN FRESHMISN xVILLARD STARIAI JOE rFU'I'I-I I LL GEORGE ALLEAIAN PHIL MARSI-I GEORGE SEACAT BOB GAINES G , P1'e.riden! f irf-Preficlenl Szvrelary Treafurer JOIIN CIIAIHAIAN JO1-IN I'lALliY XVALTER LORCII C1-IARLES ROE RENE CSAIENNIE TOM OZAIENT JOIIN RUSSELL TAYLOR SIIIITII BOB PATTON XVILLIAM CANN LLOYD SMITH JIAI IQNIGHT LAUREN REYNOI BILL LIDIKAY ,DS BET ff!! R A THETA P Founded at 'IIQFIII UIIIVCFSIIJ 1839 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established IOOI -k L :- I A F' '. QL 13,1 I EEE ez QA: iffx Ubi ,, - Top .Raw-LANG.-IN, TUTHILL, PRINCE, BELOHES, WINKELMEYER, ALLEMANG, IKNIGHF, BERGFELD, FREDRICKSON, MARSH, GAINLS STAMM Second Row-CANN, REYNOLDS, SMITH, LIDIKAY, SEAOAT, RUSSELL, BEARE, LIME, MOORE, KLEIN, MARTIN, SCHAAE, YOUNG Botiom Row-EDGAR, SMITH, WOERALL, TAYLOR, HOGEEOOM, BROSSARD, CHAPMAN, GAIENNIE, LOHOH, HINES, WVITLER. 19363 HATCHEJT Top R015-CASSERLY, B. SEIBERT, Moons, NEWMAN, WISCHAIEYER, HOPKINS, F. SMITH. MCCLURE. JOHNSON, GILMORE, LANGR ORTHY Second Row-R. SMIFH, DAVIS, WAITE, BAYER, MORE, FRECH, MACQUAID, MCCULLY, TOON, MCAMIS, ZELI- Third R0w HENRY. KENNEY, FRESCHI, MCDONALD, NOLAN, FLINT, HILLBI-KN, LYNCH, HOHNER, SCHUYLER, RIXMAN. Bottom ROHJEVAUGHT, HALL, FREEMAN, BOHN, CHRISTOPHER, BUCKLEY, BLACK. RAY FLINT GENE NOLAN BOE HILLNIAN BERT LYNCH FRANK CASSERLY ART BONSACK RAY FLINT TED GILNIORE TIM CHRISTOPHER FRANK DAVIS DON FREEMAN KLIBBY HENRY BILL BOHN KERATIT BUCKLEY DUNDAS COOPER JIM BLACK CLARK LANGWORTHY NIORGAN COGGESHALL TED BAYER LUCIUS MORE Page 84 OFFICERS SENIORS BOB HILLMAN CHRIS KENNEY BERT LYNCH ED NIEHAUS GENE NOLAN JUNIORS DICK HORNER CRAIG NIACQUAID BOE MCCLURE TED MCDONALD BAAUTHE FRECH SOPHOMORES STEVE HOPKINS CHAS. JACOBY JIM JOHNSON BILL IVICCULLY FRESHMEN BILL NEWNIAN CI-IAS. BERCESCH DICK TOON BRUCE DEAIMI BILL SEIBERT . Prefidml Vim-Prefide nt , S ecrztary . Timm fer DIEDRICH RIXMANN BERT SAWYER BILL SCHUYLER BILL FRESCHI BOE SMITH FRANK SMITH Louis ZELL CHARLES SEIBERT BILL BIOORS ED VVAITE WM. XVISCHMEYER ED I'IALL WIN MOSHER JERRY MCATEE JOHN VAUGHT JACK NICAMIS RWE 6zW7riz3'5: s'h J 7. .. ,gk :af '- QD - 2 -3 ., :WW '-Uv ,X H. . . QM: , f ' ' J., ' ,' at EL.. 1 J Nm? . ,X . A wr - ,115 W dx am GMA C Founded at ldiami University 1355 TAU TAU' CHAPTER Established IQO3 H ALPHA TAU OMEGA v Founded at Y II'glIlI2l Military' Institute 1865 MISSOURI DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1903 Gill' 7 la! 1, I v vig U I 5 U..,s. .Lf 'I '59 9.111 I ff O 5 I 9' f' Q: '5 31. -I! 17, ' ' IFJQSIFE' I!!! OFFICERS GEORGE BRIGI-ITMAN . . Prfxidzzzl FRED CAMDEN , . lfire-Prefiflmf XKVILLIAM rl-QIIIE . , Secrelary GRISSON I-IARRELL , Trmfufgf SIQNIORS CIEORGE BRIOIITMAN EDWARD REICI-IMAN DONALD REAVES JUNIORS ELLISON BLACRFORD GRISSON HARRELL FRED FIEIZBERCER ROBERT KIAUSSHARDT XVILLIAM GORDON XIVILLIAIX-I XVOLF GUSTAV SNYDER SOPI-IONIORES JOHN STIEGLER FRESHMEN XVILLIAM NIETCALFE ROBERT BEALS FRED CAMPEN IVILLIAM THIE ROBERT DOSE GRANT RUSSELL WM. SNYDER Tap Raw-IVIAUSSHARDT, SHUMAKER, ENS, YVOLF, BEALS, IVIETCALFE. Second Row-SANDS. HEBBEEGER, SFIEGLER, RUSSELL, YAEGER, SNYDER. Bottom Raw-CAMDEN, THIE, HARRELL, BRIOHTMAN, REICHRIAN, BLAOKFORD, KNIGHT. Pagf 85 1936 HAICHET HARRY CARTER JACK MAVRAKOS ED CARSON . BOE FLETCHER . BOB FLETCHER CHARLES RAIOSELEY J. RUEUS BOND CONWAY FRYE LEWIS IWILLS PAUL SHICK HOYVARD HESS HENRY MCQUADE JACK CRUTCHER RICHARD HOFFMEISTER GEORGE KRAFT LYN SAUNDERS BOB SHEPMAN ROBERT TYZZER OFFICERS SENIORS JACK MAVRAKOS JUNIORS JAMES DELANO PAUL GILSTER PAUL PROCTER RANDOLF NEALE SOPHOMORES WALTER SCHLUETER FRESHMEN WILLIAM ELLEDGE JOHN HUNDLEY JOE MORELAND GEORGE RAHING JOHN SPALDINO LAWRENCE WOOD Prefidenl Vice-Pre.ride nt . Secretary . Treafurer ROBERT KLOOS HAROLD BLACKMON JOHN FRERICHS FRANK MARSCHEL LOREN SAGE VVILLIAM SPALDING BILL VAUGHAN ARNOLD LEWIS BOB GARTNER AUGUST JABLONSKY HENRY NIILLER RALPH iX4CCARTY DEAN THOMAS QM? W Egg Mya ,my HGMANU Founded at Virginia Blilitary Institute 1869 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1903 Tap Raw-VASEY, BLACK, SCHLUETER, SAUNDERS, SPALDING, SAGE, MILLER, THOMAS, MOCARTY, FRERICHS, SHEPMAN, ELLEDGE Second Row-GARTNER, JABLONSKY, SHICK, KRAEIA, HANDLER, TYZZER, FRYE, HIcKs, BOND, BILSTER, CRUTCHER, RAKINGV WOOD Bottom Raw-SPAULDING, HEss, VAUGHAN, MARSCHEL, CARSON, MAVRAKOS, CARTER. FLETCHER, MOSELEY, KLOOS, MCQUADE Page 86 LIARRY HOUSE TOM CONXVAY NELSON DARRAG HARIKY HOUSE VERNON PIPER I OFFICERS H SENIORS TOM CONWAY RICHARD SUNKEL ' 4 JUNIORS EDWARD RIEAD RAY HOBES CHARLES XIVILKIE LOVICK DRAPER GEORGE NIUELLER JOHN CARNAHAN HENRY DARRAGH LLOYD PALMER EDVVARD BALSON JIMMIE DELIENT ROBERT NIARK BILL KESSLING 'W A,LR,E R M EIR DXRTLGI-11' LIAFISLI I SOPHOMORES EDWARD SHORT SCOTT NIADDING .IACR CONZELMAN FRED VARNEY FRESHMEN BILL BALSON ROBERT BROACH XVALLY MEAD LESLIE XVARE IJfE,ffflK7Ll Sfcrelary Treaxurer SAM MYERS EDVVARD XVACNIER GEOIKGE REICHARDT NELSON DARRAGH DAN HUNTER ROBERT SCHEE RICHARD SCHULTZ AUSTIN STICKELS LINK RODEMEYER GREGOIKY BURDICK BURT IAIEMPLEMAN ROBERT TKODD ROBERT CLARIDGE ROBT. STEINWVEDELL ff!! KAPPA ALPHA Founded at YVashiIIgtOn and Lee UniveI's1t5 1865 B ETA T I-I ETA CHA PT ER Established IQOS gk '-,. bi 5, - V Top R010-R.EICHARDT,WILKIE, PIPER, MEIR, 'MEACHAM, TODD, HOBBB, HAFEL1, STEINWEDELL, MEAD, DRAPFR, DJUELLER BOTHWELL Second Row-BROACH, PALMER, MEAD, DEMENT, DARRAGH, STODDARD, SUNKEL, SOHULTZ, TANGEHENNIG, IKESSLING, SHORT CARNAHAN BALSON, SFICKELS, MARK. Bottom ROW-BALSON, XIARNEY, WAGGNER, DARRAGH, CONWAY, HOUSE, MYER, WARE, MADDING, SKAER, BURDICK, HUNTER lf? 3 CO HATCHET Top Row-FISCHER, EASTLICK, FREDERIKSEN, BARCO,MAYSACK,WILLh1ANN, D. FISCHER, SCHLATTER, PATTON, DICKIIIAN, SCHNURE WI-:NDT Second R0'w1DINTLEMANN, BUKANT, MCIQEE, BERGMAN, GARSTANG, BENTON, TOMLINSON, BENTZINGER, TYLER, PETERSEN, SPOENEMAN Third RUM-BALDWIN. GARVEY, SEIBERT, SCHADT, WILKENING, NEUBAUER, SCHMIDT, STOCK, TRABER, NEUN. Bottom Row-O'TOoLE, GRANT, KEIM, BASSFORD, MCGILL, GUIDRY, JORDAN. I' OF ' ICERS DARWIN NEUBAUER . RUSSELL SEIBERT ORLIE WILKENING HERBERT SCHMIDT SENIORS VICTOR DIETZ GEO. DINTELMANN DONALD FISCHER S. FREDERIRSEN M. HERNIINGHAUS RICHARD BALDXIVIN GEORGE BASSFORD R. BENTZIYGER ALLEN BARCO CHARLES BECKER ROY BERGMANN JOE BUKANT IQENNETH DICKNIAN VERDENI DRAPER PAUL FISCHER FRED GRANT Page' 88 LEONARD JACOBS WILLIANI JAHN ROBERT MAYSACK DARWIN NEUBAUER WVALTER NEUN ROGER PETERSEN JUN IORS RALPH GARSTANG LEON JAMETONI WIVALLACE IQARSTENS HARRY SCI-IADT SOPHOMORES RVILLIAM BURTON CLARENCE GARVEY PAUL GUIDRY FRESHMEN ROBEIlT JORDAN ALBERT IQEIM LEONARD IQROEGER HARRY MCKEE JACK OJTOOLE . Prefide nt Vice-Prefide nl Secretary Treafurer HERBERT SCHNIIDT ARTHUR TRABEIK JOE RVALKA EUGENE XWIDMAY ORLIE 'WILRENING RUSSELL SEIBERT SI-IELDON STOCK BILL XVENDT NIARLIN SPOENEMAN SIM TYLER IJERBERT PATTON R. SCHLATTER ROBERT SCHNURE NOIKRII. TOMLINSON RVAYNE WILLMANN ERSKINE WRIGHT flzbi F 'lr 'U' i fa 'e'QZa,.f,'. . R, .,. -5? . 'lf iiffe X .r 4 - . jfs- , 2' Y .- .f.. .,Y iff. I H 34,11 THETA -XI Founded at City College of New York 1898 IOTA CHAPTER Established 1923 PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia 1863 BETA LAMBDA CJAPTILR Established 1919 A' ' 0 i '- L GLENN NIOLLER HARVEY X.rOUNG ICD LIODCSON . J111 RITTERSKAMI' J O1f1N BOOzAL1S Him. DEE H UNTEIK LOOK IEIARL RICCLOUD IIUO11 SMIT11 JOE BARR GLENN NIOLLIER ROLAND NIENOXVN DON VX'1N11zE111,Y EDWARD IAIODGSON CLARENCE SIEGFRIED RUSSELL PARDUE KENNET11 JOST ROBERT EMONTS I!!! OFFICERS SENIORS JACK BRASHEAR LIOXVARD ELDER IFlLL1oT IQOENIG JIERRE NTANNING W1L1.1A1x1 VALENTINE JUNIORS JACK FENDYA JAMES RITTIZIKS KAMP JAMES RIILLER SOPI-IOBIORES JACK BAUOHMAN FRESHMIZN HAROLD NICCANN DALE LERIASTER BILL ROBINSON BILL GOESSLING l rf.ricZenZ Vice-Pra'f1'de1zt . Snrc'la1'y Trmfurn SCOTT CRAIG CEDRIC EVANS JAMES DUR1-1Aa1 JOE hfIARLOVV GEO. GRUENINGER ART HAUSEIK LIARVEY YOUNG LEON R IATTHEY EDYVARD CASSILY GEORO E A-'IARS 11 BIRKLE ECK TOM KIRKPATRICK GEORGE GIBSON ART BRANCH Top Rau BRANCH, MARSH, MATTHEY, C.-KSSILLY, EMONTS, NIOLLER, JOHNSON, I-TAUSER, ROBINSON, MAIiLOV'. PARDUE. Secanrl Row IVICCANN, SMITH, CRAIG, LENIASTER, JOST. ALDERSON, FENDYA, KOENTG, LOOK, ELDER, KIILKPATRICK, MILLER, MENOW'N, GIBb0N ECK, GOESSLING, BAUGHMAN. Bottom Row BRASHEAR, EVANS, BOozAL1s, VALENTINE, RITTERSKAMP, MOCLOUD, DEE, WIMBEHLY, MANNINO, HODGSON. Page 39 19 3 6 l-LZXTCI-IET OFFICERS PETE OSSENFORT - Pfffidfflf GEORGE R'.lCDONALD Vid'-Pffffdfvll JAMES LOGAN . . Serrzlaw NVILLARD LAMPE TTHZIWKT SENIORS JAMES BRADLEY IRVING HICKS STUART LAKE GEORGE NICDONALD ROY OTTE PETE OSSENFORT JUNIORS TAU KAPPA EPSILON RICPIARD FRANK ROY MARTINTONI CHARLES DROKE ANTON IQONVICKA LEROY DEASON YVILLARD LAMPE JAMES LOGAN lfVM. SULLIVAN MIKE ZYBOYOVSKI Founded at IllirIOIs Wesleyan College 1899 SOPHOMORES YI 1 BILLY EVANS WALTER FUNK FRED QENTER CHAPTER BILL HALLIDAY CHARLES HENDRIE ALEX ROVACH DON LOGAN JOHN PAHLMANN HAROLD UTRECI-IT ' JAMES WALSH JOHN SAVORY WALTER YOUNG EStabllShCd 1920 JULIUS QUINN FRESHMEN V 15.1 4... I . ' HAL HAMILTON LIEEN BERTAGNOLLI ROBT. BULLINGTON ' , ! BOB QUEEN LOUIS DESPAROIS R. HIGGINBOTHAM C -fi , ORVILLE HUNTEY WILLARD KNOBELOOH GEORGE LIEBLANG . TOM NIGMEEKAN JACKSON NEAVLES VADIIXII NEKLUTIN W' BLAINE SCHMIDT LOFTIN SANDEDGE EDWIN SCHAEFER 53' L, A 435 , iff' LVIN TIDROW HARRY TIMMERMAN ROBT. TRUEBLOOD N-... L, L .... -M. I --ln Top Row-DROKE, SAVORY, DEASON, LAKE, DESPAEOIS, liENDRIE, BULLINGTON, UTREOHT, NEKLUTIN, TRUEELOGD, TIDROW, MARTINTON1, Second Row-HALLIDAY, IEOVACH, FUNK, HIGGINBOTHIXM, LOGJAN, BEIzTAG1.OLI.I, GENTER, TIMMER, SANDIDGE, QUEEN, HUNTLEX', YOUNG, ZYBOYOVSKI, MCMEEKIKN. Bottom ROTDLPAHLMANN, WALSH, FRANK, LAMPE, OTTE, HICKS, OSSENFORT, LOGAN, IKONVICKA, MCDONALD, LEKBLANG. Pagf Q0 OFIWICERS XVOODRUI-'If NIARSALEK PRESTON RYAN . IQENNETH DOUGAN PIIIL RIAXEINER ROBEIKT BEST I. J. BRENNER JACK ELLIS FRED DELIIING KENNETPI DOUCEAN YVM. HOIKSTAIAN LESTER BRUNGARD PHILIP I'IAILL XKVILLIAM KLEIN A. BECKEMEIER EVERETT BEST SENIORS LES FISIIER JAMES GAMBLE LOUIS PIORTON XVILLIAM HOWELL W. XIARSALEK ,IUNIORS WILLIAM KOBERT ROBERT A-'IORRI5 XNILLIAM RANDALL SOPI-IOMORES LLOYD LINDOXIV GEORGE PEARCY FRESHMEN JAMES GINN Pre.ricZe1zf f'1'ce-P1'o.rz'zlo1Il S fcrelary Trmf uror P. NIAXEINER KIARTIN RKIILLER NIARVIN PLAKE VIRCIL WOIIICKA PRESTON IQYAN WILLIAM FFOPPING CI-IAS. SPITZFADEN PIARRY XVI-IITE ARTI-IUR JENIQE JACK PEARCY OLIVER SCIIWEIZER ff!! SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at IQICIIITIOIICI University IQOI MISSGURI BETA CHAPTER Established IQZQ .Qu -A aa..-WF 4i'fi'oE f .L u :fl Q . 351, -iff .Q 'F Top Rau,-WHITE, BECHEMEIER, PEARCY, SPITZFADEN, BRUNGARD, KLEIN, HOWELL, TOPPING. Second R010-PEARCY, RANDALL, BEST, MILLER, KOBERT, BEST, GINN, LINn0w. Bottom RUM-NVODICKA, BRENNER, DOUGAN, RYAN, MARSISLEK, MAXEINER, HORSTMANN, HAILL, ELLIS. Page QI SENIORS - Founded at 1936 HATCHET Top Row-LOFFER, KRANZBERG, BENDER, GITT, IQOPLOWITZ, BARON, FRIEDMAN, WEISS, SOKOLIK, WEISSNIAR, SOFFER. Second R070-XKVALPERT, PEARLSTEIN, DOLGINOFF, GALLOP, PFEFFER, DEUTSCH, ROSINSRY, HOTCHNER, REDERER, GORDEN, FISENSTEIN SEN. Ro Bottom Row-DIAMOND, GITTLELIAN, PEPPER, HOFFRIAN, GOLDSTEIN, GOLDEERG, JACOBS, GOLDBERG, MOLDAFSRY. MILTON GOLDSTEIN HERMAN GOLDBERG ARTHUR HOFFR'IAN OFFICERS HARRY DIAMOND BERNARD FRIEDMAN CARL GALLOP HENRY FRIEDMAN THEODORE GITT XKVALTER BARON HARO LD GOLDBERG MELVIN DOLOINOFF AARON GORDEN 'IRWIN XIVALPERT EUGENE WEISMAR ELLIOTT BENDER BERNARD EISENSTEIN Page 92 DAVID GITTLEMAN NIILTON GOLDSTEIN SELWYN PEPPER JUNIORS ARTHUR HOFFMAN ISRAEL JACOBS SOPHOMORES PIERMAN GOLDBERG FRESHMEN DANIEL DEUTSCH SAMUEL GOLLUB .AARON PIOTCHNER ROBEIl'F IQOPELOWIT MORRIS IQRANZBERG SAMUEL PEARLSTEIN NEWTON PFEFFER Z . Prf.r1'de nl . S efretary Treafurer JOSEPH POLLACK BERNARD ROSEN HAROLD FRIEDMAN AIILFORD SOFFER NATHAN TUTINSKX' NIILT. NIOLDAFSRY JOSEPH SOKOLIK ROBERT REDERER HARRY ROSEN DAVID ROSINSKY NORMAN SCHWARTZ STANLEY SOFFER JONAS VVEISS 77 . 4 i. QED, AH SIGMA ALPHA City College Of New York 1909 PHI CHAPTER Established IQIQ BETA DELTA Founded at Columbia University 1903 PI CHAPTER Established 1922 I. Q90 59 '52 KKK! ' f OFFICERS HERIIIAN CSORALNIK DAVID BLUIxIIsERG WILLIAM HXNSPACI-IER . EARLE IQING I'IliRMAN QSORALNIK STANLEY SCIIUCIIAT DAVID BLUMBERG XX ILLIAM .XNSIIACIIER I5lDwI N Ro'r'rERsNIANN XVILLIAM GORALNIK XORNIAN I,EvI'r'r EDWARD 1iUsIINIR XIARVIN LEVIN EUGENE .-XSGRENASY SENIORS STANLEY LOPATA .IUNIORS NATIIAN IAIORXVITZ ABE GALI.ANT SOPHOMORES COURTNEY GOLDBERG JXDOLPII I'IORYVITZ FRESHMEN -IACK IQOPOLOXV SAUL ERLIGI-I ROBERT FRANZEL KIYRON NEVVMAN Pref ident Wife- ljfffidt' nt . Secrflary Treafurer BERNARD OFNEIK PIARRY SHEAR OTIS GALLANT EARLE KING ROY EPSTEIN JOSEPH STEINBACH GEORGE GILLERMAN DAX'ID BROWN SAMUEL NTARCUS .PIARRY RUBENSTEIN Top Row GILLEEMAN, STEINPACK, KOPOLOWV, NEWLIAAN, BROWN, GORALNIK, HORWITZ, LEVIN. Second R010-'KUSHNlR, RUBENSTEIN, GALLANT, EPSTEIN, GOLDBERG, ERLICH, FRANZEL, MARCUS. LEVITT, ASCKENASY. Bottom Raw-OFNER, LOPATA, ANSPACHER, BLUMBERG3 ROSENTHAL, GOR.ALNIK, ROTTERSLIANN, GALLANT, KING,HORVK'ITZ, Page Q3 1936 I-IATCI-IET FREDERIC SCHOEN ALAN NIAYER STANLEY LIIRSCH STEPHEN FREUND LEXVIS NEYVNIAN STANLEY I'IIRSCH OTTO GUTFREUND RICHARD XKVEISS MEYER GOLDNIAN BERYL OLSWANGER OFFICERS SENIORS AIOHN RYDER IUNIORS tXLAN BXIAYER SIGMUND MEYER ALFRED FLEISCHER DAVID SOLOMON SOPHOMORES VVALLACE RINDSKOPF FRESHMEN 91 Prefidenl Vice-President Secretary Treayurer Z E T A B E T A T A U -TAMES XVOLF Founded at City College of New York I898 ALPHA XI CHAPTER NATAN KOHN BENJ. ETTENSON FRED SCHOEN BRUCE SILVERIIIAN ALEX GROSBERO LAWRENCE LEVY IVAN SILBERMAN VICTOR SCHMIDT Established IQE3 Top R0'lU1FREUND, SILEERMAN, Wmss, GOLDMAN, BERLOWITZ, IQOHN, RINDSKOPF. Second Row-OLSWANGER, BROSBERG, LEVY, MEl'EH, SOLOMON, SILEERMAN, SOHUOI-IAT. Bottom R0lU1R,YDE2, VVOLF, MAX'ER, SCHOEN, NEWMIXN, HIRSCH, GUTEIIEUND, FLEISCHER, ETTENSON Page Q4 SID RIABLE MORRIS XVALDMAN LEE GRONER NIILTON JASPER ALAN RLTBIN SID NIABLE BORIS NIACKLER MORRIS XVALDMAN ARNOLD BLOCK OFFICERS SENIORS FRANCIS IQLEIN ALAN .RAZOVSKY CRUVANT ALTNIAN -IUNIORS SOPIIONIORES Afldffff . Exflzequer Srribf JOE I-IOI-'FMAN PHILIP SNELL AIAURICE MOSCOWITZ CI-IARLES GOLDENBEIKG IJE15 GRONER DAN FADEAI SID IJADIN AIILTON LACTERAIAN fl!! ALPHA EPSILON PI Founded at New York University X913 SIGMA C :IAPTER Established 1913 FRESQAIKIAN LEON BABITZ HEIiSCIiEL FLOUN EDW. RUBENSTEIY NOR-A'IAN GREENSPAN GILBERT BALKIN EDWARD SILVERMAN Top Rozu-WEIR, MANDEL, ALTMAN, Moscowrrz, NEWMARK, KLEIN. Bottom Row-SHAKOFSKY, GRONER, MAOKLER, MABLE, RAZOVSKY, WALDMAN, BLOCK, FADEM, HOFFMAN. Pflgf 95 Page 96 FRATERNITY Row SCDRCDRITIES Sororities, while never holding the impor- tant positions in campus ajairswhich were the fraternities', haoe undergone much the same changes as the latter. Ten groups, all national in character, are represented in the chapters atPVashington,as against six- teen for the fraternities. Their membership is proportionately much the same. The situation in regard to ajjiliated and un- ajiliated is likewise practically identical, for between the rooms which the Greeks occupy in the Womenjs Building, and those which are occupied hy the Indepen- dent Women7s Association there is little friction. An understanding of the value of sororities among the women has resulted in their betterment. 19 3 C HATCHET DEAN ADELE C. STARBIRD SORORITY Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Xi Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma I Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi Zeta Tait Alpha WGME-N'S PAN-HELLENIC OFFICERS EDITH MAURER . . Prefideht MILDRED VAUGHAN . Secretary MEMBERS JUNIORS SENIORS LOIS LANGE MARJORIE STEPHENS NIARY lVIITCHELL JANE STERN MAE CELLA VIRGINIA HAWKINS JEANNE MILAN MARY MCFAYDEN GENE PENNEY MARGARET WITEK KATHERINE LEWIS MADELINE LINKE MARY HANCOCK MARGARET FRECH NIARY HENBY ELIZABETH HANSON MILDRED VAUGHAN EDITH MAURER ANNIE RfIEROE BUR VIRGINIA PRICE NET ' ' Top R0w'MILAM, LANGE, MCFAYDEN, BURNET, LINKE, WITEK. Second Row- E A E v N TT, A C LL , STERN, FR CH, HAI KI S, SCO H NSON, PRICE. Bottom Row-PENNEY, HANCOCK, VAUGHAN, MAUREE, MITCHELL, HENEY, STEPHENS Page 96' EX KAPPA ALPHA T H E T A Founded at DePauw University 1870 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER cf TZUFY? 3 V ' Y T, I' I, Established 1906 ANN QUERMANN BETTY I-IANSON MARGARET GORDON BETTY SHARE I!!! OFFICERS SENIORS JANE DAVIS IQATE D'ARcY EMILY FIELD BETTY SHARE FRANCES BLEICI-I JO SUNKEL GRACLE POWE IJELEN XIARDORF GRACE GALE STELLA IQING JUNE CERAVES PEGGY CAVE EMILY TURR-IAN EDITH I-IOFFMAY JANE CHIVVIS NIARGARET GORDON PAULINE BARTELS BETTY I-IANSON JULIA JONES JUNIORS BETTY NIANSFIELD ROBERTA SCI-IUMACHER SOPHOMORES RTARY ELLEN CHIVVIS NIARGARET CORNWELL DOROTHY DI'I'TIXIANN FRESHMEN DIARY L. COYRADES ELIZABETH LASHLY ELIZABETH JOHNSTON A I-IARRIET ROBBINS JUNE PENTLANID NIARGERY SKIYNER . Prefidenl Vice-Pfvfidenl Secretary Treafurer DOROTHY VERNON ANN QUERMANN JANE RUSSELL NELLIE PETERS BETTY VVILLERT VIRGINIA PIAVVKINS CATHERINE BULL LAURAMAE PIPPIN RIARTHA XIVILLERT JOAN BILLMAN ANIELIA GERHARD JANE EBLING BETTY CHAPMAN JANE FAUST RUTH LOTHROP Top R010-GALE, PENTLAND, HOFFMAN, GERHARD, HAWKINS, GRAVES, BLEIOH, ROBBINS, MARDORE, FAIIST, CAVE, CORNWELL, DAVIS, THURMAN. Second Row-CHAPMAN, LOTHROP, EBLING, DITTMANN, CHENEY, J. CHIVVIS, M. CHIVVIS, PIPPIN, POWE, JOHNSTON, BULL, SKINNER, KING, WILLERT, BILLMAN, PETERS. I , Bottom Row-CONEADES, SCHUMACHER, BAETELS, SUNKEL, SHARE, QUERMANN, HANSON, GORDON, D AROY, JONES, VS ILLERT. Page Q9 1936 HATCI-IET OFFICERS JANNIE AQIEROE BURNET . Pfffidffli JOCELYN TAYLOR . Vice-Prefidenr AIARY JANE KERKVIN Sefremry HELEN KONESKO . T1'f11f1u'e'r SENIGRS VIRGINIA CAPPS JOGELYN TAYLOR IXVIARY Buss NIARY JANE KERXVIN JANE PETERSON BETSY HOVVELL JOAN STEALEY MARY WILSON HELEN CLOSE JEAN WINTER FRANCES Buss BETTY CHAPLIN BETTY FLECK JEAN DUNLAP JANE GUNN JANE MANY MARY C. TRUEBLOOD VIRGINIA WITHINGTON ANNIE AIEROE BURNET JUNIORS HELEN IQONESKO GENE PENNEY SOPHOMORES JO :KATHRYN RI-IEIN NELLE VASS MARTIN SUE STRAUI3 FRESHMEN NIARY B. BROOKING ELIZ. MONTGOMERY FANNY JANE GILMORE ADELE HELMKANIPF RUTH ALEXANDER DOROTHY HAWORTH JEAN BERTHOLD .R Q. Am' Pl BETA P I Founded at BfIOHI1'1OUth College INEZ XIVILSON 1867 EIIILIE POPE MISSOURI BETA CHAPTER JANE KONESKO l RUTH BENDER Estabhshed 1907 'VIRGINIA NOELL EDITH XVILSON MARY WILLIANIS NORBIA BELLE DEE WINONA GUNN ELBERTA BIERGET VIRGINIA PURDY BARBARA LAMPE RUTH LEUNIG EVELYN BISSELL VYIRGINIA BOWEN CHARLOTTE VVIDEN W-Mwst T011 Rvw-BROOKING, NOELL, HELMKAMPE, RI-IEIN, MARTIN, DUNLAP, LAMPE, PETERSON, BOWEN, GILBIORE, PBIL, W. GUNN BENLEE b80,7T7,'i Row-ALExANnER, FLECK, BIESELL, VVIDEN, WINTER, BERTHOLD, J. GUNN, DEE, MONTGOMERY, LEUNIG, CLOSE, MANY M Bus F. Buss, ALGIER, CHAPPELL, Bottom R010-VVITHINGTON, STEALEY. E. WVILSON, POPE, TAYLOR, BURNET, I. WII.SON, H. KONESKO, ITERYVIN, J. KONESRO PENNEI Page 100 JANE STERN JESSE JETER FIELEN BRYAN OFFICERS NIARLEE ROSSI'l'IZR , JESSE JETER :HELEN BRYAN JANET REID NOIiLIA GSSING ELIZABETH ASI-ILOCR SALLY AUSBECK CATHERINE BENNETT JANE NIORGENS VIRGINIA BYRNS ANNE CAMPBELL HARIKIET JOST SENIORS RUTII DIEIIL BTARY NOLANIJ JUNIORS JANE STERN NIARLEE RossITI-:R SOPHOMORES DOROTHY BEALL FRESHMEN NIARION GUENTI-IER LORETTA NOVY MARION JAMES JERRY NICCULLOUGH IQAY PIAMPTON MARIE BISCHOFF BETTY XIVAUGH . ljfffilllflll IHIIFL'-l,7'?.ff!iElll . Sfrrelary . Treaf Il rrr 1 RAN. VAN RIETER XIARGAILET' FRECII VIRGINIA IIERECIIT IiLIz. I-XTRISSON BARBARA SCHAFER ELIZ. WEINFLIRTII BAEEIE VVIDMER MARY A. NIEDSKER MARY J. KREUGER BETTY .HJINDS HELEN SXVIFT I!!! DELTA GAMMA Founded at Oxford Institute 1874 A LPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established IQI4 .- AP J ,M Top R0'LU BISCHOFF, WEINFURTH, MEDSKER, GUENTHER, SWIFT, CAMPBELL, WAUGH, HAMPTON, MOCULLOUGH, NovY, WONACHEN ASHLOCK Second Raw-KRUEOIER, MACKEY, BENNETT,WIDh1ER,SCHAFER, EBRECHT, MILLER, NEXVMAN, HINDS, AUSBECK, BYRNS, BRXAN JONES JOSLIN. Bottom Raw-REID, FRECH,'DIEHL, ROSSITER, SQQERN, JETER, OSSING, NOLAND, ATKISSON, VAN METER. 19369 HATCHET Top R0w-BORRENPOHL,WICHMAN, LAMPKE, BEDELL, NIcHOLSON,WIND, MOELLMAN, CAUGHEY, SIMPSON, HUNKER, PHIPPS, QUERL HEOKER BAUER, WOOD. Second Row-BONNELL, NELSON, IQLETZKER, FLYNN, I'IARR1SON,IiUMBERA, ERMESMFERRING, HYMAN, BERGER, SCHUYLER LEUTVSILER HOLERAMP, BARNES, WRIGHT, REPPELL, YAEGER, MATTIIEY. Bottom Raw-DEXHEIMER, KEOK, KRULL, CELLA, TARLING, HENBY, STEPHENS, ROTH, BOHANNON, OAKLEY, SIMPSON. OFFICERS MARY HELEN HENBY . Prefident CLARA TARLING . . Vin-Prefidenz KATHERINE STEPHENS S ecre tary IVIAE CELLA Treafurer SENIORS MARY HELEN IHENBY MARY HUNKER ZETTA BEROER ACIAE CELLA GEORSEA FLYNN :KATHERINE BARNES BETTY BOI-IANNON LOUISE CAUGHEY BERNICE FERRING VIRGINIA BORKENPOHL LOIS BADER SUZANNE BEDELL ALEXINE BONNELL GEORGIA DEXHEIMER RUTI-I HARRISON Page I02 CAROLYN KECK ELSA ICRULL IUNIORS EDMEE NIOELLMAN NIARTIIA NICHOLSON SOPHOMORES ERDWINE HO LE KAMP MARION I'IYMAN FLORENCE LEUTVVILER IOSEPHINE KUMBERA FRESHMEN GLADYS HECKER GLADYS KLETZKER MARIE MATTHEY MARIE QUERL BERNICE REPPELL JEANNE SIMPSON KATH. STEPHENS CLARA TARLING ELEANOR PIIIPPS DODE ROTH MARION vVVIND MARY Jo BfIERRILLS NIARCIA NELSON THERESE OAKLEY ELINOR SCI-IUYLER HELEN SIMPSON GRACE TAYLOR Lois YVICI-IMAN JACQUELINE XIVOOD CAROLYN FVRIGHT LORRAINE YAEGER I '--1 ' f 'TF 'ff GAMMA PHI BETA Syracuse University I874 PHI CHAPTER Establisheil I9 I 7 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at DePauw University I85 5 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1920 Q 1'-!I 52'-ff dl ask ' gy 3 A M l ' U O 2' ,c ' ,' uw. L ff ' POLLY GEMPP If:'l I-IELTELLIQRSIEK BETTY VVAGNER PEGGY REI'I'Eli ETIIEL ELLERSIER KATIIERINI-: LEXVIS VIRGINIA LEXVIS POLLY GEINIIIP A-ILIRIEL IREINEKE DOROTHY DOERIKES BETTY JOIINSON NIARY STOIIIE JO IRVIN ESTER AQUADO VIRGINIA FISCI-IER NIARGARET PJAKE ELLEN OEERRIANN RUTII SACKIYIAN I!!! OFFICERS SENIORS CORDES LIERITAGE JANE NOEL OLGA FREDERICK ERNA SGIIORNEGI-IT IUNIORS NIOLLY JAUNCEY CSISNEVIEVE SCHRADER JANIE MASON SOPHOMORES TI-IELMA LIOLLOYVELL RUTH LEILICII IRUBY JANE SNIITI-I RUTI-I LANGE JANE BIOURN FRESHMEN HELEN BOWN DARYL Fox AUVERGENE JACKSON JOAN PRATT FIELEN SINGER BETTY XVOSTENHOLM Prefidf :Il Vic:-Prefideni Szcrezary . Treafurer M. NIGDOWELL MARGARET RIiODES PEGGY REITER LOIS LANGE BETTY WAGNER CONNIE WIEDNIANN DOROTIiY HUNT JANE SPOTTS HELEN BERTICI-1 IJELEN UMBEGK BETTY BUTTS DOROTHY GEROCK MURIEL LOVEJOY BETTY Ross MARY EVERS Top Row-Ross, VVOSTENHOLM, BOWN, MASON, FRYE, SGHMITZ, LEWIS, HAKE, GEEOCK, SCHRADER, SCHOKNECHT, JAUNCEY, LANGE, JOHN- soN, DOERRES. Second Row-SACKMAN, AQUADO, HOLLOWELL, LANGE, STOEIE, JACKSON, OBERMANN, SINGER, LOVEJOY, FISCHER, Fox, PRATT, SMITH, SPOTTS, BUTTS. Third Row-UMEEOK, HERITAGE, MAURER, NOEL, ELLERSIEK, GEMPP, REITER, XVAGNER, REINEKE, ROTT. Bottom Raw-IRVIN, WIEDMANN, RHODES, EVERS, MCDOWELL, HUNT, LEILIGH. Page 103 I-IATCHET LUCILE KEELER LOIS SIMGORE ACIILDRED BUSH JANE SCHOLZ EDRA BIRGE SUSAN CHAPLIN NfIARY I'IARFORD PEG DONOHOE LUCILE KEELER MARY IVES MILDRED BUSH HELEN WORRAL LOUISE KRAUS IRENE JENNINGS JANE CUMMINGS BILLIE DOCTOR OFFICERS SENIORS GINNY LOU HERRING JANE SCHOLZ JUNIORS JEANNE LJILAM MILDRED BLANKE SOPHOMORES MARY GERBER JUNE MUEHLENBROCK JULIABELLE FORGEY FRESHMEN LOIS STAUI-'EER DOROTHY MORSE GEORGIA MORSE DORIS DEUDING NANCY CONNETT JESSIE CONNETT . Prefident Vice-Prffidezzt . Secreiary . Treafurer LOIS SIMCOKE NIILDRED 'VAUGI-IAN CAROLINE WITTER JESSE BIRD O7NEIL RONNIE SHINN RXIAELLEN STAUB MARG. MITCHELL AJARCIA GROOOGR MARIAN JACK VIRGINIA DEHAVE BEE CLARK ELINOR WELLS N ' l l V' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College I 870 GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1921 1 1 1 A xsj 7:1119 R010-GROCOCK, IQRAUS, JENNINGS, DOOTER, DEHAVEN, STAUFFER, FORGEY. GERBER, KEELER. BLANKE, N. CONNETT, G. MORSE O NEIL 'SQCUVW R0w'W0F-RAL, CUMMINGS, VVELLS, CLARK, SHINN, DONAI-IOE, MITCHELL, VVITTER, DRUDING, STAUB, BUSH, MUEHLENBROCB J CON NETT, D. MORSE. Bottom Row-JACK, BIRGE, HERRING, HARFORD, SIMCOKE, MILAM, VAUGHAN, SCHOLZ, CHAPLIN, IVES. Page 104 MARY NICFAYDEN DOROTHX' RAIERKEL JNIARY HAMILTON RUTII BOVVLING RUTH BOYVLING VIRGINIA BRAUN NIARGARET ROI-ILFING NIARY NICFAYDEN BIILDRED STEIDEIYIAN PHYLLIS .ABEKEN DOROTP13' SCOTT JANE BRADSI-IAW VIRGINIA ROSSEN OFFICERS SENIORS CIIARLOTTE BRAUN NIARY l'lAMII.TON XIRGINIA L. CSARRETT JUNIORS DOROTHY' KIERKEL LUDMILLA SUNTZEFF SOPHORIORES ELEANOR DAVIES QIANITA XVALTERS BDITI-I 'FIDROXV FRESPIKIEN EDITH GORDON ff!! . Pre.f1'dfnl 1'-iff-1 re5i:lfrIr S fcrerar y Trezzfu rzr I-lOI-E BRIDGES lL. NIACGREGOR T' KILFRIEL IAIICKS PHI MU EILEEN RIILLER Founded at KIILDRED WILIIOST Wesleyan College I859. ZETA UPSHION CHAPTER LUCY -I. RX'BLlIlN CLAIRE RAWSON Established 1933 V RIANE REYNOLDS XIARGARET TI-IOAIAS 9575 33 Top R0w-GORDON, SCHLATHER, STEIDEMAN, XVALTERB, MILLER, IVICCALLUAI, ULIIIAN. Second Row-THOMAS, REYNOLDS, PEASE, TIDROYS', HATCH, MAGGREGOR, SUNTZEFF, RYBURN. PETERS, RAXKVSON. Bottom Row-BRIDGES, Hxcxs, HAMILTON, MERKEL, MOFAYDEN, BOWVLING, SCOTT, DAVIES, GARRETT. Page 105 T936 T-TATCHET Top Row-BARKER, GERKEN, MITCHELL, BRUEGGEMAN, HANCOCK, SMITH, WOBUS. Second R0w-TAUSSIG, WRIGHT, TVEIGEL, NIEHAUS, NASH, HURD, STEVENS, M. PEARCY, RIDGLY. Bottom ROWYMENGES, THOMURE, Ross. J. PEARCY, MORELAND, LINDSAY, EDNVARDS, STIIwIsoN, IERY. OFFICERS GERTRUDE BXIORELAND JANE PEARCY ANN LINDSAY HELEN Ross BETTY BRISTOVV RQARY HANCOCK GERTRUDE NIORELAND BETTY BARRER VIRGINIA RIDGELY BfIURIEL GERKEN MARY BRUEGGEMAN DOLORES NIENGES MARTHA PEARCY CARROLL TAUSSIG Pagf 106 SENTORS JUNE EDWARDS LOUISE 1QANASIREFF JANE PEARCY JUNIORS ILXNNE JARVIS IJELEN Ross SOPHOMORES MARY MITCHELL GRACE wVEIGEL FREST-IMEN BETTY FRY ELAINE NIEHAUS VERA ANNE SMITH DOROTHY WOBUS . Prexicle nt Vice- Pfefident Serretary Trfafurfr OPAL FITZSIMMONS ANN LINDSAY VANCE THOMURE ADAI-I NASH PAULINE STIMSON IQARIN UHLIG VJIRGINIA HURD L. Rl. LETTERMAN JUNE STEVENS MAIKY J. wVRIC-HT f 25W DELTA DELTA DELTA I A ,xx , ,SK X xs.w.,lR,.vf'sBXB?fN xxx. ,.,.,......-,- Founded at Boston University 1888 D ELTA PHI Ci-IAPTER Established 1926 www -fi 11 LL, E 73 A Q-gg'-,IFEY ' 'm Q 1 :N 19 I 9' A .SIN E .1 v5M.A,uS5,M A-A se fix 4. Ke '1m,gq. QQ 'QRS-J. 4 NVQ I NN IRXX ,xxx 'Nz Q.. :SRX Qx X Db Xxgxlvk R N , If X K' . T ,QM X Q ' X I Q, IH A 5 f5'QN, I I 4315 ,I A-I ,, Q 5 1f:?2fL:L':.fQ1'i D h .X E- : 5:-552. . I.. A ' A ' :1.:.:,:, e-'1::::1v,-i:.,.'1'51-1-'-Lv'-A.,sf 3- 2 .A -sy ' .11--f ' NE, ,IPC15-. 9 'I.'. ,. 51: ' 'A ,. ',:-S NA 1 +21 ess' '- '-: NAM-,fs ,N -, .1 -A,-:'Lf:.1.,.g:,.gg.,..,m:. . -.- .4-f.::w.-A-M . , wx j5vQR ,5,,,..:, 3,45-gg-,.5.,A,. . xwwxwi NW RAS SARA QSQGSEN X wa U27 MY' A PHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College 1393 B ETA TH ETA C T-IA PTISR Established 1929 -4-l.0QSJ Az., V, .1.A. W . - F. .. ' J, iN Ai III! OIVFICICRS NIADELYN LINRE . Prefidwzl k'lARGAIlIi'l' LEE DASSLER . Vice-Prffirlenl I':l,.IZAI5l5'I'lI DUNN Sfcremry CIENICVIEVE ADDIERLY , Trcamrer SISNIORS DOIlO'l'IIY LIAGEN HELEN Bm.1Nc RIADELYN LINKE EDNA IQELLER LENNA VIYIIOMAS Lois BRACKMAN LORRAINE H IENRY :XDELE HAUCK FRANCES STEUDLE CATHERINE l 1Ls1NczER C31-INICVIEVE ADDISRLY NIARGUIiRl'I'Ii NIILNE JUNIORS RIARGARET L. DASSLE NIARJORI E STEPIIENS SOPHOMORES I'IARRIE'I' HOFFMAN F R 131 S I-I M II N R RIARY ELINOR GEISLER XIARY L. LINGEMAN ANITA W1NTER IQLIZAIBETI-I DUNN BETTY LIANSON LIARIRIIUI' W OLF EVLIQNVT GIKOENE CAMILLA BEST BETTY POWELL XLIVIAN PETERSON ALICE KELLER ELIZABETH LUTTLE Top R010-LINGEMAN, BOLING, BEST, STEUDLE, HANSON, LUTTLE, GEISLER, BRACKMAN, KELLER. Second R070-KELLER, HAGER, BERR, WOLF, GROENE, HOFFMAN, STEPHENS, PETERSON, HAUCH, EIFINISY, WINTER. Bottom R010-POYVE-LL, FILSINGER, HFXGEN, XVOLF, ADDERLY, LINKE, DUNN. DASSLER, MILNE, DEN , 'InoMAs. Page 107 19369 HATCHET VIRGINIA PRICE BERNICE BRAUCI-I HAZEL SCHAEFER HELEN BRAMSCH VIRGINIA PRICE NIARION PAINE ZXNNE GIST HELEN BRAMSCI-I jo ADAMS ELLAB ETH HOUGHTON OFFICERS SEN IORS EVELYN K.OENIG JUNIORS SOPHOMORES BERNIGE BRAUCH DOROTHY STRAIN VIOLA TIMMERHOEF FRESHMEN ELOISE BOGY GRACE MAURER NORMA VVAHLBRINK Prefidezzt Vim-Prffidfnl . Secretary Trzaf urer RUTH BORNGESSER MARGARET WITEK HAZEL SCHAEFER N. SCHLAGENHAUF H. DUEBELBEIS BERNICE STELK -A., NN, 4 ,sh 1.3-fag? 1 ,VI Rh' ' 4 4 1' wa 'XI QQ'-Q x ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Virginia State Normal School 1898 Established 1932 Top Row-KOENIG, WAHLBRINK, STELK, STRAIN, BOENG-ESSER. Second Raw-DUEBELBEIS, BOGY, GIST, WITEK, HOUGHTON, SMITH. Bottom Row-SCHLAGENHAUF, TIMMERHOFF, BRAMSCH, PRICE, BRAUCH, SHAEFFER, PAINE. Page I08 Of all the types of organizations contained in these pages, this section. is probably the least representative. The number of clubs, that is non-honorary and non-professional organizations, is greater than any other type. It is here that the greatest number of stu- dents unajfliated with Creele societies are to be found, especially in the Y. M. C. Al.- Y. W. C. A. organization and its many branches. Smaller groups consist of stu, dents broughttogether by nothing more than the common interest in an activity, whether the activity be athletic or literary. Science clubs which are not honorary are not to be found on the campus, but the number of such honoraries is sugjicient to handle all branches of science in which students may be working. The clubs are important in bringing together students interested in a certain aspect of college life. CLUBS 19 E5 O HATCHET Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. The Campus Y Plans developed carefully during the past year have resulted in the merging ofthe two Y organizations into one group. With nearly goo adult sponsors, a strong cooperating Board, and a united student cabinet, an enlarged program of campus service has been carried on. The YH believes that through its 300 student members it can be increasingly a force for developing spiritual values in the individual and group life of the campus. SPONSORING BOARD MRS. RICHARD BARTLETT MRS, J. C. HAIL MR. WALTER BRYAN MRS. D. E. HORTON MRS. RICHARD BUEEUM DR. HARVEY I'IOWARD MR. BRONSON CORBETT MR. MR. WM. H. DANFORTH MR. MR. WARREN DRESCHER DOUGLAS MARTIN CHARLES NAGEL DR. W. H. OLMSTED MRS. W. B. RUTLEDGE Miss MARGARET SHAPLEIGH BISHOP W'. SCARLETT DEAN ADELE C. STARBIRD MRS. G. W. STEPHENS DEAN G. W. STEPHENS Treafurerf NIRS. RONALD FOULIS PROF. RALPH FUCHS DR. CASYVELL GRAVE MR. J. C. HAIL MR. J. ATKINS PARKER Miss GERTRUDE PRACR DR. SAMUEL PRESS DEAN W. B. RUTLEDGE DR. EUGENE TAVENNER DR. PARK J. WHITE MR. F. O. WOERNIAN MRS. F. WV. WRIGHT Executive Secretary A.RNO J. HAACK XVILLIAM EVANS JUNE EDWARDS Secretary VIRGINIA DORSCH Chapflf Spiritual Errzphafif Oriezztaliolz Group Service DAVID HORTON CARROL HUEFSTOT RENE GAIENNIE MILTON BfIILL JESSE JETER JAMES LOGAN .ALBERTA SIEVER JANE PEARCY Irzlerfft Group! Social Service' Community Coopfration. Publicity lX4ARY MCFAYDEN lViARGARET GORDON PAULINE PIOENER CLARA TARLING CHARLES WRIGHT BD NIEHAUS PHILIP BIONEYPENNY Bazaar Campux Forum ALBERTA SIEVER BERT TREMAYNE U7ZdJIig1lEd WILLIAINII C. IQEADY HELEN K.ONESKO Tap Row-GAIENNIE, HORTON, SIEVER, JETER, DORSOH, GORDON, EDWARDS, LOGAN. Botiom ROW-BIILL, HUEESTOT, ELLERSIEK, HAAOK, PUTNEY, HOLMER, VVRIGHT. Page IIO HELEN :KONESKO VIRGINIA VVITHINGTON . PAULINE PIOERNER . XVEISS HURD PENNEY PEPPING STEPHENS GERBER XKVALTERS MILLER BARNES STEPHENS LEAGUE OF WOM OFFICERS MEMBERS ALGER DUEY STOBIE HAGEN POWELL GROENE AIARCUS BRACKMAN HERITAGE ELLERSIEK REINECKE iff! President . Vice-Prefident Treasurer HENRY XNILSON DEE KONESKO WITHINGTON SUNTZEFF IQONESKO HOENER DUEY LOEB Top Raw-WEISS, HURD, PENNEY, PEPPING, STEPHENS, GERBER, WALTEIIS, MILLER, BARNES, STEPHENS. Second Row-ALGER, DUEY, STOBIE, HAGEN, POWELL, GEOENE, MARCUS, BRACKMAN- HERITAGE, ELLERSIEK, HENRY. Bottom R010-WILSON, DEE, IKONESKO, WITHINGTON, SUNTZEFF, KONESKO, HQENEE, DUEY, LOEE, REINECKE. Page III 1936 HATCI-IET f- V 491 - -...-J 1 1 I, I, vfffi' , mi? -I Zim , 2 I . . . I' ,f ,I-.QI I S Nl X I X ,q,4,.R, IIQIIQ I I ggwfzziafaif Q I army Aw .Renova , ff .1 A 'Qin A 1...- w,fw2 L'f1:- -,s2??Lsff'R' 1 - 7 'f-'-QM .,,. I , IR., .-,Hg g nu ,Z-1 I IIIHI -M 2 'N' 2 I T 5. I vu 2 W P7 4-II. , -v I ,- -.II n4Qf?7,w-., I 1 f 'W I '- -- jug 2U'w -s gg ' ,A Q2 ihw Ta., .,,,.-,aww 7+ 0, , X X9?H :M f'jfi'5'fQ'g ,ffm was I Ijyffa I ,ffi wifffljz II A A U- -1-I.. ff . ,I . , I f..P 'fl' -JS v ,L- ,:,4f,,' - ., '. ., 2 - - .nf Lf ,-,..-- . f J f-AREA: r . f 'WWW'-'Q I I - I- I 'ff ,S H 7, fl 4 ,-.' I , M ZRMI AAAWEQQ CAROLYN ALEXANDER CHARLOTTE ANSCHUETZ FERN BERGER VERBETH BOENECKE ALICE BURTNETT MARTHA DAMERON VIRGINIA DORSCH NORMA DREIEKE GENEVA DUEY KATHLEEN DUEY RUTH FARRELL JEANNETTE FARRINGTON JUNE GORDS HARRIET GRONEMEYER FLORA HANDLEY DOROTHY HAWKINS DORTHEA HOEMAN INDEPENDENT WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION CARROL HUFFSTOT DOLLY LUMINI CATHERINE DUEY CLARA RICHTER MEMBERS VERA HALL ELIZABETH HAM ELIZABETH HUDSON CARROLL HUFFSTOT ALICE JAMETON NELLIE DE BORD ETHEL JONES EVELYN KISSNER NIARION KOCH HILDA KOHM IRENE IQREIENHEDER DOLLY LUMINI VIVIAN MCCRAVEN EDITH MEYER CLARA RICHTER CECILIA ROGAN Prefident Vicf-Prefident Social Chairman Treafurff SOPHIE ROCUSKI LAVERA R.YDER -IEANETTE SALINGER SERENA SCHULT HAZEL SCHUMANN ALBERTA SIEVER KATHERINE SMITH CORINNE STEINER GERTRUDE THOMPSON ARLEEN THYSON DOROTHY WAREIELD .IEANETTE WEINER MARTHA WVEINGART FLORENCE WHISNAND OLIVE WISE VALETA KERN LUCILLE SCHLATHER Tap ROW-RICHTER, RAUSCHER, SIEVER, HOEMAN, DREIEKE, DOESCH, MCCRAVEN, ANSCHUETZ, THYSON, NOREEN, VVHISNAND. Second Row-HUDSON, WEINER, WISE, KOCH, GROEMEYER, DAMERON, BURTNETT, JONES, ROGUSKI, HANDLEY, JAMETON. Bottom Row-BOENECKE, FAERELL, BEGER, KOHM, LUMINI, HUFFSTOT, SMITH, DUEY, KREIENHEDER. Page 112 I C I C L E S OFFICERS BETTY JOHNSON XEERBETH BOENECRE . HIXZEL SCHUMANN LORRAINE HENRY MEMBERS IVIARY ELINOR GEISLER BIARGARET BERR LOIS BADER NTARY ELIZABETH MITCHELL LORRAINE HENRY VYERBETH BOENEKE JUNE EDWARDS I!!! Prefidfni Vice-Prefidfnt Secretary TrmJ1u'e1' DOROTHY HUNT LOIS BRACKMAN BETTY WOSTENHOLM MILDRED GAUSMANN HAZEL SCHUMANN ELIZABETH UHLMAN BETTY JOHNSON Tap R0w'GEISLER, MITCHELL, WOSTENHOLM, HUNT. Bottom R0w-BOENEKE, HENRY, JOHNSON, BRACKMAN, EDWARDS. Page 113 1936 I-LZXTCHET 1 JANE PEARCY ELSA KRULL . ADA NASH . CELLA DASSLER BRACKMAN DEW PETERSON STEIDEMAN STEPHENS CORNWELL JOHNS WALTERS DUNN GEMPP MITCHELL BARNES EDWARDS MCFAYDEN WILSON REITER PEPPERS OFFICERS MEMBERS HERITAGE LEUTWILER SCHULER ROTH WIEDMANN HOLEKAMP HAM JAUNCEY HOENER KECK BORRENPOHL WITHINOTON STEPHENS CROWN MERKEL RIDGLEY Ross ICISSNER HOLEKAMP Przfidfnt . Vice-Przfident and Sec'y. Treasurer BERGER KRULL PEARCY SCHOKNECHT NASH STIMSON BARNES NELSON RVOLF STOBIE HAGEN ADDERLY ZWILLING SCHLAGENHAUF SHAEFER DOERRES' PRICE THOMURE Top ROW-CELLA, DASSLER, BHIXCKMAN, DEW, PETERSON, STEIDEMAN, STEPHENS. CORNTVELL, JOHNS, WALTERS, DUNN. GEMPP, MITCHELL BARNES, EDXVARDS. Second Raw-MLFAYDEN, E.WIcsoN, REITER, HERITAGE, LEUTWILER, ScHULER,Ro'1'H,YVIEDMANN, HOLEHAMP, HAM, JAUNCEY, HOENER KECK, BORRENPOHL, Wu-HINGTON, STEPHENS, CROWN, MEEKEL. Third R010-RIDGELY, Ross, IKISSNER, HOLEKAMP, BEHGER, KRULL, PEARCY, SCHOKNECHT, NASH, STIMSON, BARNES, NELSON, NVOLF Bottam Raw-STOBIE, HAGEN, ADDERLY, ZWILLING, SOHLAGENHAUF, SHAEEER, DOEREES, PRICE, THOMURE. Page II4 iff! B E A R S UFFICERS DARWIN NEUBAUR . . , Prefident TRACY BARNES . . Sgfy-Treay, MEMBERS ANSCI-IUETZ EILERS HODIN PERCIVAL BARNES FISCHER JORDAN QUINN BRAMON FRECH JOHNSON REDMAN BRANDENBURG FLEISCHER JENNINGS RIiEINFELD BIRT FRAGER .IAI-IN ROGERS BRAUGH FORD 'IENNEMAN SCHADT BURTON GARVEY KETTLERAMP SCI-IMIDT BRYAN GARSTIXNG KOHN SPOENEMAN BERGMAN NICNEILEY K.OKEN SMITH BOWSER MCKEE IQENDALL SUNKLE BROOKING GRANT KRIXFT SCHUKAT BECKERS GREGORY LEVY SCHLOTTER BUFE GUIDRY LYTLE SCHETCHER CARLIN GRAVES MERRELL SIVELLS CRIDER GILLIS MILLER STOCK CROSS HARDIN lX ICDONALD TYLER CARTER HODGSON NICCARTY TRUMBULL CHAPMAN HUNTLEY 1X ICGILL TIERSKY COSPER HENDERSON NTULLER THROOP COOPER HAMPDEN MORRISON THOMPSON CAPPS I'IIGGINBOTI-IAM NEAVLES TRPXBER CHRISTOPHER HERBERT NANOS VENNEMAN DESPARISO HUNDLEY NEUB.LXUER WILLIANIS DICKMAN HOFFMEISTER OHLE WVOOD DEPEW HALL PATTON HVHITE DINTLEMAN HUNKER PETERSON XVISHON VVILKENNING Top R0w-THROOP, BASSEORD, SrO:K, WILKENING, FISOHER, JOHNSON, BROOKING, BRAMON, MILLER, MERRELL, PATTON,I-IUNTLEY, KETTLE- KAMP, XVILLIAMS, HUNDLEY, GRANT. Second ROM'-CARTER, GREGORY, THOMPSON, KRAFT, PEROIVAL, FRASER, FREOH, TRUMBULL, BRANDENBURG, HUNKER, PETERSON, VENNE- MAN, SOHLATTER, BERGMANN, MCGILL. Thu-al Row-CRIDER, SUNKEL, DINTELMAN, GUIDRY, CAPPS, BIXRNES, NEUEAUER, CHRISTOPHER, HERBERT, GAHVE1', WOOD, BIRT. Bottom Row-CASPEE, BARNES, FLEISCHER, SEIRERT, SCHMIDT, LYTLE, SCHADT, OHLE, WHITE, QUINN, BROUGH. Pagf II 5 19 3 O I-IATCI-IET Top ROIWWSUNKEL, Bosx.-IMP, GUIGNON, MIER, MEENEN, RAZOVSKY. Second R010-HOHSTMIXN, SCIIOPP, WELSCH, FINLEY, ANSPACHER, RODUNSKY, KILLLIER, TOMBRAS, HUCK. Bottom Row-PROF. HAKE, RENNECIXMP, COIPIPEY, SAWYER, EVANS, MORRISON, MANNING, FORRLER, PROP. UPSON. A. I. E. E. CEDRIC EVANS . . . . Prefirlent IOHN MORRISON . . Vice-President BURT SAWYER Secretary-Treasurer K A A B A H -I-ACK RAUSCH . President REUBEN LAPIN . Vice-Prefident ROBERT NOLAND . Secretary ROBERT MCCLURE Treafurer Page I-I6 Top Row-BIERMAN, FLAIG, FISHER, IQRIEGE, WINKLE. Bottom R0w-NOLAND, LAPIN, RAUSCI-I, MCCLURE, MIKLIXS. MILIT The military organization located at Wash- ington is a Coast Artillery and Alnti-air- craft division of the R. O. T. C. Freshmen choosing the military course enter the basic training period, which covers the jirst two years of college. Then, if their grades are up, and ij' they pass the required physical examination, they can, if recommended by the ojjicers in charge, continue in the ad- vanced training course. This covers the jinal two years, and gets the student a second 7 lieutenant s commission in the R. O. T. C. It also counts toward an 14.3. degree, being rated as a six-hour course. During these last years candidates receive a quarterly re- muneration from the government, from which they pay, in installments about one- habf the cost of their uniforms. Altogether, the remuneration received during the jinal years amounts to approximately two hun- dred dollars. Al deposit of ten dollars to- ward this is required before they can enter the advanced course. .ln the summer of their jirst advanced year, attendance at a military camp for six weeks is required. Washin'gton's military unit has long been rated nationally as the best ofits kind, and under Major Chipman is continuing to advance. ARY 19369 HATCHET FA MAJOR CHIPMAN CAPT. STEPHENS ST. SGT. SCHWEIG ST. SGT. GAINES SGT. REINHART . T l NI.-XJOR ALBERT D. CHIPMAN CULTY OF R. O. T. C. . . Prof. Mil. Sci. and Tacticf, C.A.C., D.0.L . . .4571 Prof. M.S. and T., C.A.C., D.0.L . .... Chief Clerk, D.E.M.L . Firm year Imtructor, D.E.M.L Second year Inftruetor, D.E.M.L Page IIS III! Under the direction of the Nlilitary Department are the University Band, the Rille Team, and two National lvlilitary I-Ionoraries, Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade. The RifleTeam, however, engages in many interscholastic meets and is ranked as a definite form of minor sport. The Universty Band, which plays at all football and basketball games, is under the student direc- tion of Harry Sorkin, It is improving steadily, with an increasing number of members. Pershing Rifles is the honorary for the students in the basic military course, which occupies thc first two years. Although the present R. O. T. C. unit was set up in 1919, the local Pershing Rifles organiza- tion Company C, 2nd Regiment, came in 1924. The national organization took place at the University of 'Wisconsin in 1904. Scabbard and Blade is the advanced military honorary, and is smaller in number due to the difference in enrollment between the two stages of training. Student officers are in charge of this as well as of Pershing Rilles. The Wasliiiigton chapter, Company I-I-5 was established in 1926. The Nlilitary Ball is an annual aflair. Each year the unit elects, corresponding to the queens of other social affairs, an Honorary Colonel, hlajor, and three Captains. One of the most colorful dances held, it ranks as one ofthe big three social events ofthe year. SCABBARD AND BLADE ADVANCED MILITARY HONORARY COMPANY I-I-5 Efiablifhed IQ26 MEMBERS IN FACULTY MAJOR ALBERT D. CHIPMAN CAPT. J. C. STEPHENS MAJOR E. H. SAGER OFFICERS EUGENE I-I. BRITT . . Captain TIM CHRISTOPHER I-fi Lf- WILLIAM I-IORSTMAN . . 21115 Li- VERNE F. GOERGER . . 1.rt Sgt. HORSTINIAN. To 112010-THIE MORRIS, GOERGER Bmfrr CHRISTOPHER, Bogom Row-TIQQMPSON, SORIUN, HYAYES, MAJOR CHIPMIXN, MAJOR MAHIN. KOBERT. LANGSTON. Pagf 119 1936 PTZSQPCIPTEIT' VERNE F. GOERGER ALLWIN TEMPELMEIER GEORGE WOOD . EUGENE BRITT . LESTER SCIIOPP . BARTON, H. BECKMAN, J. J. BREHM, C. BROOK, E. BROOKS, E. BURKHARDT, E. COOPER, R. COSPER, R. DICKMAN, K. ADAMS, C. B. BALSON, J. E. BARTH, C. 'W. BROORER, H. F. BROWN, H. C. BROWN, WM. PERS!-IING RIFLES Roster CCO. C-zj OFFICERS MEMBERS DRENNAN, K. DUNARD, L. EILERS, R. ELLIOTT, C. GALLAGHER, T. GEISEL, J. GOLDMAN, M. L. GRONER, L. HAYES, DI. J. KLEIN, WM. PLFDGES CLARKSON, A. VV. DANNER, G. J. FRASER, J. S. GOLDENBURG, C. 'W. JONES, O. V. NOELL, R. VV. A Captain In LI. 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. Ift Sgt. KOBERT, WM. LANGSTON, P. C. P MAXEINER, . MEEKA, PARDUE, I. THOMPSON, C. E THOMPSON, P. THOMPSON, T. WINN, R. PICKERING, I. M SCHLATTER, R. P SHANER, M. S. SUMMER, H. A. URQUHART, K. I. YOUNG, YV. T. Page 120 T011 RUUY-WINN, KLEIN, GOLDBERG, DRENNAN, EILERS, GALLIXGHER, BROOKS, ELLIOT. Bottom ROM'-BECKMAN, PARDUE, BIIITT, GOERGER, MAJOR CHIPMAN, TEMPELMEIER, LANGSTON, DUNARD, MEEKE I!!! NORMAN I-I. FALKENHAINER Condufzor HARRY SORKIN Bam! Lgadgf HARRY EIELLMAN Prg,-idfm DAVID WILLIAMS ISRAEL JACOBS LEROY RASCH NVILLARD IQNOBELOCH ALBERT IQEIM LESLIE VVARE EDGAR EVALSCH CASVVELL GRAVE LEROY SANDIGE TOM THOMPSON VVALTER BARON GORDON LETTERMAN DICK FRANK EUGENE ASKENASY ALAN VIERHELLER WARREN BOECLER MEMBERS CHARLES SHELTON CARROL DONOPIUE JOIIN JVVOLFF BILL ANSPACHER .ART IQRUTH FRA N CIS IQLE EMAN JIM GINN JOHN CLARK WM. HORSTMAN WALTER YOUNG EVERETT BEST ARNOLD LEWIS E. TUMBRES VICTOR SPALDING WALTER MORGAN LELAND SCHWARZ SID BOYERS W. SULLIVAN DALE LE NIASTER WV. GEBHART CLARENCE SIEGFRIED ERNEST MUTRUX CLAUDE BRENNAN LESTER CAPLAN ARTHUR CLARKSON MILTON LACHTERMAN ALFRED FLEISCHER RICHARD CLARK I. RITTER HARRY SORKIN HARRY EKVELLMAN VVILLARD 'YOUNG R. BEST Top Raw-BRENNAN, SCHWARTZ, MORGAN, WALSH, SIEGERIED, SPARLING, MUTRUX. Second Row-KRUTH, DONOHUE, GINN, YOUNG, KLEEMAN, WOLF. Third Row-BARLOW, BEST, CAPLAN, ROSEN, JONES, ASCKENASY, VIERHELLER. Fourth Row-WILLIAMS, LETTERNIAN, WEAVER, LAOHTEEMAN, BARON, KEIM, ICNOBELOCK. Fifth R0iU1WALSH, REITER, CLARK, FLEISCHER, RASH, CHENEY. Bottom Row-SORKIN, FALKENHAINER, MAJOR CHIPMIXN, MELLMAN. Pagz 121 19 3 C9 HATCI-IET Page 122 R U T H L N I G Honorary Cacizt Colonel Pi Beta Phi JUNE PENTLAND Honorary Cadet Major Kappa Alpha Theta 1 gps. .,, 4: .4 , SUMMER CAM P .': ' There rnuft he ez general near at hand . . . ,y,x This man is working too hard . . . Your guen af to what thif future ojieer if doing? . . . A Muft he an ojieer: we wouZdn't know . . . Don'tfhoot-wetalee itezlllmele . . Thi: genllenian haf hi: eye on Jornething: perhezpf the lounging youthf befide hirn . . . We do wifh people wouZdn't get in Jueh queer pofitionff . . . Potent ftuj' . . . Since the general puffed, zhey'oe gotten ez new recruit . . . Z5 ' :M ig f 312' gi: i Ziy i wi fi mf 1 f ml 1 SPM' PHH w ag er 2911 23535 1, wg? g a ? , A Mi 5'-we 14' my f.-a fn' f. X Page 124 NIARION HYNIAN Honorary Cadet Captain Gamma Phi Beta NIAELLEN STAUB Honorary Cadet Captain Kappa Kappa Gamma G E N E P E N N E Y Honorary Cadet Captain Pi Beta Phi PUBLICATICDNS Publications at W'ashington are of varied forms from the year boole to a semi-iveelely paper, but all are strictly student activities. Decisions upon a few important matters are made by a Faculty Committee on Student Publications, but such intervention is the exception rather than the rule. Only in the spring of each year when the editor for the following year is chosen does this committee have dejfnite jurisdiction. Under the guid- ance of the student editors, all publications have been uniformly successful, even in the time of depression. Such success jinan- cially is due to a wide-avvalee and helpful Student Finance Ofice, through which all matters of money pertaining to the publi- cations are handled. 1936 HATCHET In connection with the Student Finance Office is the Associated Students' Advertising Bureau, by which the advertising for all publications is handled. The business managers of the various publications, with any persons interested in selling ads for them, make up the personnel of this bureau. C. HARRY BLEICH A . S . A . B . BOARD OF CONTROL C. HARRY BLEICH ....... Director WALTER BARON . . . Promotional Manager WALTER LORCH . . . Bnfinerr Manager H atehet ART HOFFMAN . . Bnfinerf Manager Student Life TOM CURTIS . . Biuineff Manager St. Lani: Law Review PAUL HEINEMAN . . Busineff Manager Eliot ADVERTISING SALESMEN PAUL HEINEMAN BILL SMITH JACK HARDAWAY AUDREY GOLDSTEIN WALTER LORCH DAVID WALLIN DON LEONARD ED CARSON HARRY GREENSFELDER Page I26 Top Row-TUHOLSKE, SWIFT, GUENTHER. Bottom RUW-QHOFFMAN, HARD.-AWAY, BLEICH, BARON, LOROH, HEINEMAN. I!!! i N RICHARD W. HORNER JERRE MANNING HATCHET EDITORIAL STAFF RICPIARD PIORNER Editor-in-chief JERRE RIANNING Promotional Manager ED WAITE . . AJ-fociate Editor GEORGE CAPPS . Affoeiate Editor JACK VVEAVER . . Affociate Editor CLARENCE GARVEY . Affociate Editor NIYRON NTEDSKER . Affociate Editor NATHAN IQOHN I . Sport: Editorf XIVILLIAM SWINDLERIYI GUY BRAMON . . Art Editor CAROL HUFFSTOT . Art Editor CHARLES LORENZ . . . Photographer BILL SWINDLER . . . Sport: Editor JANE KONESKO . . Wornen'f Sporty Editor JOHN H. ERNEST . . . Staj Auditor WVALTER LORCH Bnfinefx Manager Top Row-MEDSKER, GARVEY, WEAVER, SWINDLER, RUSSELL. Bottom Row-BRAMON, CAPPS, MANNING, HOHNER, HUPFSTOT, WAITE, LORENZ. Page I27 1936 HATCHET XVALTER LOECH NI. MITCHELL M. LOVEJOY A. OBERMAN M. STOBIE J. PENTLAND C. BERGESCH M. JONES H. BOWN R. SACKMAN B. WAGNER B. WHITE M. BUSS G. GALE E. WELLS B. CLARK L. STAUFFER J. FORGEY I-I A T C H E B. JOHNSON R. LANGE M. MCDOWELL A. JACKSON F. GRANT M. A. MEDSKER J. PRATT E. AGUADO J. MCCULLOUGH D. WOBUS L. LETTERMAN C. GARVEY L. SAUNDERS E. WIVEINFURTH H. SWIFT D. DOERRES E. NIEHAUS G. MCDONALD J. LYTLE B. KOKEN A. GERHARD F. Buss H. SINGER M. JACK V. WINTER B. TYZZER C. LANGWORTHY M. SCHWEIG V. FISCHER D. FOX D. GEROCK B. FRYE T GENERAL STAFF B. WAUGH J. BERTHOLD A. HELMKAMPF A. TRUMBULI. E. MONTGOMERY J. BILLMAN S. BEDELL J. GILMORE C. WRIGHT M. MATEY H. GODLOVE B. BUTTS T. HOLLOWELL B. CHAPMAN B. EMONTS J. HOURN YVILLERT J. FAUST J. GRAVES L. LEVEY J. DUNLAP L. WIVARE K. HAMPTON M. CONRADES V. BYRNS M. NEWMAN A. CAMPBELL M. EVERS L. KRAUS H. MILLER H. MCCANN B. WTASTENHOLM J. GUNN Top ROW'-WELLS, KRAUS, BYRNS, GAIWEY, SCHWARTZ, TCOKEN, WILLMAN, MCDONALD. CLOVER, LOTHROP, JONES, EBIJING. 6600114 130111-SACKMAN. CLARK, MITCHELL, STAUEEER, FORGEY, GRIEDERER, MCCULLOUGH, CIKMPBELL, GEROCK. FAUST, CONRADES JOHN STON, NELSON, WILLERT. Bottom R0wlFISCHER, EVERS, XVAITE, CAPPS, LORCH, MANNING, LORENZ, PENTLAND, GALE, GUNN. Page 128 GORDON S.-XGER HARRY XYHITE PAUL HEINEMIXN ED BJEAD I F XITIRGINIA PRICE I NIARTYL SCI-IWEIG DALE CLOVER . I!!! ELIOT BOARD Editor . Circulation Mariager . Btzuirieff Maizager . Mariagirig Editor: . . Art Editor . Exchangf Editor Top R0w+WHITE, CLOVER. Bottom R0w11bRICE, HEINEMAN. SAGER, MEAD, Scuwmc. Page 129 1936 I-IATCHET PAUL W. HEINEMAN KING CUMMINGS NIEHAUS OBERMAN WASTENHOLM CLOSE HELMKAMPF HOUGHTON WAHLBRINK FAUST CONRADES LOVEJOY ELIOT GENERAL STAFF BISCHOFF BOGY GALE PENTLAND HYMAN AGUADO BURNETT BAEANY BISSEL FORGEY STAUFFER SIMCOKE CLARK XfVOOD SWIFT FISCHER GUENTHER IQLETZKER MEMBERS SACKMAN EVERS VVITTER MITCHELL DOCTER THYSON WITEK PAINE JACKSON WINTER PEARCY BOWN RAUSCHER KRAUS WOBUS MATTHEY KERWIN SCHAEFER Top R010-NIEHAUS, OBERMAN, WASTENHOLM, CLOSE, HELMKAMPF. Honor-ITON, WAHLBRINK, FAUST, CONRADES, LovEJox', BOWN Woons HYMAN, AGUADO. Second RUIUTSACKMAN, EVERS, BURNETT, MANY, BISSEL, FORGEY, STAUEEEE, STAUB, SIMCOKE, CLARK, XVITTER, MITCI-IELL DOCTER THYSON. Bottom Row-WI'I-EK, PAINE, JACKSON, WHITE, HEINEMAN, SAGER, MEAD, PRICVE, WINTER, PEARCY. Page I30 fffj DENT LIFE EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD FRED SCI-IULER NIILTON GOLDSTEIN CLARA TARLING SIGMUND BARACK ROLAND MEYER I-IELEN IQONESKO SELXVYN PEPPER EXECUTIVE BOARD SELWYN PEPPER . . Editor-in-Chief WILLIAhfI DEE Crfuesdayj Managing Editor JACK BRASHEAR . . . CFridayj Managing Editor ROLAND NIEYER, SIGMUND BARACK . , News Editor JAMES MILLER .... Sportx Editor LOIS TPXNNER . Wornenk Editor INEZ WILSON . Society Editor ARTHUR HOFFMAN . . . Bnfinem Manager WILLIfXBI KOBERT . . . . Affiftant Bnfineff Manager HAROLD GOLDBERG, XVILLARD LAMPE . . Circulation Manager: Top Row-MILLER, J. MILLER, LossE, HOFFMIXN, BARACK, KOBERT, GOLDSTEIN. Bottom ROW-KONESKO, TANNER, DEE, PEPPER, BR.-ISHEAR, TARLING, MYER. Page 131 T936 T-TATCT-TE.T ARTHUR HOFFBIAN BfIORISSE SCHWARTZ TODD VON DER AU LORENZ DOUGAN WRIGHT CLOVER KONESKO KERWIN STUDENT LIFE GENERAL STA GHLE CLARK THOMPSON BISSELL WIEDMAN LINGEMAN DEE GUNN RAGSDALE GILMORE BERTHOLD MONTGOMERY . ALDERSON SACKMAN 'WITTER SHINN TURSHIN FLECK JENNINGS EMIG CUMMINGS TAYLOR JACK FEINSTEIN COHEN ALBERT HERBERT SWINDLER EDELE ROMAN NTENOWN WHITE BEARE Tap R010-OHLE, CLARK, THOMPSON, MORISSE, SCHYVARTZ, TODD, WVON DER AU, LORENZ, DOUG1XN, WRIGHT, CLOVEII. Second Row-BISSELL, WIEDMAN, LINGEMAN, KONESKO, KERWIN, DEE, GUNN, RAGSDALE, GILMORE, BERTHOLD, MONTGOMERI FLECK JENNINGH EMIG ALD . -. . ERSON. Thzrd ROTIJQSACKMAN, WITTER, SHINN, TURSI-IIN, FEINSTEIN, COHEN, ALBERT, CUMMINGS, TAYLOR, JACK. Baffam RWITHERBERT, SNVINDLER, EDELE, ROMAN, MENOWN, WHITE, BEAEE. Page I32 fl!! TERNION Ternion, the junior honorary society for women, is annually faced with the task of preparing a directory of the students in W'ashington's graduate and undergraduate departments. The work, which consists of listing the names of all the thousands of students in these schools in alphabetical order, and of editing the pamphlet so that it may be published by November I, is Worthy of mention. For this reason the editors have listed Ternion under the student publications as well as under the honoraries. Unlike most honoraries, it performs a double duty. OFFICERS ELIZABETH HAM CHARLOTTE ANSCEIUETZ . . B'Ll.Y'i7'LK.S'.f HELEN IQONESKO . . PAULINE HOENER MEMBERS ELIZABETH HAM PAULINE HOENER CHARLOTTE ANSCHUETZ JANE STERN HELEN KONESKO GENE PENNEY Prffident Manager S ecretary Treaxurer DODE ROTH HELEN Ross BEARY NICFAYDEN Top R0w-ZVICFAYDEN, ROTH, Ross, STERN. Bottom R010'-PENNEY, IQONESKO, HAM, ANSCHUETZ, HOENER. Page 133 19 3 CO HATCHET LAW REVIEW CHRISTIAN B. PEPER . . Editor-in-Chief HERMAN A. GORALNIK . . Affociate Editor THOMAS B. CURTIS . . Bufineff Manager STAFF ARTHUR J. BOHN J. C. CRAWLEY A. J. GALLANT EJVELYN HONIBERG RALPH F. FUCHS JAMES C. LOGAN THOMAS MCPHEETERS J. D. YOUNG FACULTY ADVISERS ISRAEL TREIMAN Page 134 Top R01U1WOLF, LOGAN. Bottom RowAGALLANT, PEPER, GORALNIK, HOMGBERG. The importance ofthe organizations which are listed under this section has grown stead- ily the past few years. The Quad- wrangle Club has annually produced its musical comedy, while Thyrsus, the strictly dramatic group, produces plays throughout the year. Both have become increasingly popular due to the improvement in their performances. The greatest increase in ex- cellence of performance and in popularity has come to the men's Clee Club the past two years. The Annual Concert has become one ofthe outstanding social events ofthe year. The womenhs Clee Club, also under the direction of Mr'. Ballew, has risen in prominence as well. The Chapel Choir, less lenown to the mass of Students, is a group of well trained student voices, deserving of more campus notice than it receives. It is under the direction of Mr. Ringgenberg, chapel organist. TAC-E 1936 I-LZSITCHET MEN'S GLEE CL UB OFFICERS BERNARD OFNER . . . Premdeni HUGO NIUELLER . Vwe-Prefzdent TIM CHRISTOPHER . Secretary RUSSEL,L SEIBERT Treezfurer Firfl Tenorf BAGOT, G. HAUSER, A. ' RfIARSALEK, W. RIXMAN, D. FLAIG, VV. IQING, F.. - NICGILL SCHECHTER, S. FRANK, R. MAGIDSON, K. PERCIVAL, J. RVRIGHT E. G P ' UIDRY, . Second Tenorf METCALFE, W. COOPER, D. JORDAN, R. SMITH, R. SCHMIDT, B. DEANI, B. MILLER, F. LAKES, S. ALDERSON, J. ELDER, H. MILLER, J. FIEHMAN, K. BARNES, G. FLETCHER, B. PEARCY, G. DOUGLAS, R. BRENNAN, C. GROSBERG, A. RUSSELL, J. SILVERMAN, S. BRYAN, J. JOHNSON, J. SCHULTL, L. PEARCY, J. CHRISTOPHER. T. ROBINSON, C. Bez1'ito7zef MOELLNIAN, H. GARSTANG, R. NUEN, W. SILBER, R. SNYDER, G. GRIMES, W. RYBERG, C. WRIGHT, C. BEARDSLEY, C. HOAG, W. SANKEY, K. STAMM, G. BERGMAN, R. HUNTLEY, D. SCHADT, H. SPALDING, J. BROWN, D. KNOKE, F. SCHLATTER, R. ERLICH, S. BUETTNER, J. MATTHEY, L. SEIEERT, R. GILLIS, J. CAPLAN, L. NIUELLER, H. SEVILLS, J. STEINBACK, CLARK, A. Bauer GOODMAN, S. NODELL, J. GAINES, R. NIERRILL, B. HODGSON, F. BROSSARD, B. DRAPER, T. OENER, B. HALL, E. DINTELIIIANN, G. KOPLOXVITZ, R. SCHNURE, R. MILLER, R. GORDON, H. R'1CKEE, H. SPITZFADEN, C SCHOENBURGHER, J. BARR, J. Piamlrz STANLEY FREDERIKSEN Ouarlette Fin! Tenor Second Tenor Baritone Baie PERCIVAL CHRISTOPHER BARR BROSSARD Top R010-BEARDSLEY, MAGIDSON, SEIBERT, COOPER, RIXMAN, SPITZFADEN, SIVELKE, MERILL, SOHNURE, SPAULDING, ISTOPOLYVITZ, BROWN WVRIGHT, SCHULTZ, MOGILL, PERCIVAL. Second R0w1HALL, BRYAN, METGALF, DOUGLAS, BARNES, FLAIG, DEAM, JOHNSON, BARR, BROSSARD, MATTHEY, PEARGY, SILBER, HODGSON ALDERSON. ELDER. GORDON, GUIDRY. Bottom ROUJ-SCHETCHER, F. MILLER, NEUN, MUELLER, FREDERIKSEN, WRIGHT, OFNER, CHRISTOPHER, MILLER, HAUSER, SANREY, BERG MAN, GARSFANG, GROSEERG, DINTELISIANN, MCKEE. Page 136 I!!! WOMENS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS CLARA TARLING . . Przfident CLARA RICHTER Vice-Prefidmt JANE NOEL . Sfcrezary VIRGINIA NVITHINGTON . . Tfmmrer IALEXANDER, RUTI-I BEALL, DOROTHY BOLES, MARIE BOWVEN, VIRGINIA BROXVN, CHARLOTTE CAUGHEY, LOUISE CLOSE, ANITA DEBORD, NELLIE DEXHEIRIEIL, GEORGIA BENNETT, CATHERINE BEST, CAAIILLA BOHANAN, BETTY BONNELL, ALEXINE BORRENPOI-IL, VIRGINIA BRIDGES, HOPE Buss, FRANCES CELLA, NIAE CHRISTMAN, JOE DASSLER, MARGARET LEE BEDELL, SUSAN BOGEY, ELOISE BOWLING, RUTH CONNOR, JEAN DEHAVEN, VIRGINIA DRUDING, DORIS FIRST SOPRANOS DIEPIL, RUTI-I DIKEIFKE, NORMA EDVVARDS, JUNE FEINSTEIN, FROMMETT FLECK, BETTY Fox, DARYL GOLDS1'EIN, NIYRA FIAGER, VERONICA I-IERGET,ELIsERTA FORGEY, JULIABELLE FLYNN, GEORGIA I'IENBY, MARY HELEN HICKS, AUDREY I'IUNT, DOIKOTY-IX' KEALPIOFEIQ, NANCY LAMBERT, CATHERINE LAMPE, BARBARA LINGEMAN, NIARY NIATTHEY, NIARIE FJURD, VIRGINIA JARVIS, ANNE JENNINGS, 1RENE IQAUFFRELL, ANITA BACIQINNEY, IQATI-IERINE NIOLASKY, IVIILDRED NELSON, R4ARCIA PETERS, VIRGINIA PIPPIN, LAURAMAE ALTOS NICCULLOUGH, JERRY NIORGENS, JANE BIIURPHY, JUSTINE NICHOLSON, MARTHA DIIEDZIALKOVVSKI, XKVAND NORINE, RUTH RICHTER, CLARA ROTH, DODE SIMPSON, JEAN STEUDLE, FRANCES SECOND SOPRANOS DUEEELBEIS, I'IARRIET GILNIORE, FANNIE JANE HAh'IILTON, NIARY HECKER, GLADYS HALLOXVELL, THELRIA LEILICH, RUTH RICCALLUM, BETTY NEVVRIAN, MARY LOU NOEL, JANE OBERMAN, ELLEN PAINE, NIARIAN PEASE, BfIARGARET A REINEKE, MUIKIEL ROTT, ESTELLE SCI-IULER, ELEANOR SIMPSON, HELEN SINGER, I'IELEN STRAIN, DOROTHY YTHOMAS, LENNA TURSPIIN, SYLVIA WISE, LILLIAN ZWILLING, RUTH TARLING, CLARA WAGNER, BETTY VVIND, MARIAN NVINTER, JEAN WITHINGTON, VIRGINIA WOLF, CATHERINE WOOD, JACQUELINE WRIGHT, CAROLYN AIEAGER, LORRAINE PETERSON, VIVIAN SIEVER, ,ALBERTA SMITH, VERA ANN SPOTTS, JANE STEVENS, CATHERINE WALBRINK, NORMA VVINTER, ANITA Top Raw-NEWMAN, TAYLOR, SMITH, JARVIS, HURD, FLYNN, CELLA. SCHULER, PEASE, PETERS, THOMAS, GILMORE, WOODS, MATTHEY, DE HAVEN, LAMPE, BOWEN, SIMPSON, CLOSE, WRIGHT. CHRISTMANN, WINTER, DASSLER, HOLLOWELL. Second Row-FEINSTEIN, FIRSCHER, MCCULLOUGH, HALIILTON, EDWVARDS, ROTH, CONNER, HECKER. BEDELL, NICHOLSON, WIND, WAHI,- BRINK, PAINE, STRAIN, DUEBELBEIS, BOGY, STEPHENS, DRUDING, WEINER1 BORRENPUHLI SIMPSON- BEST' STUEDLEI FOX' HUNT' LAM' BERT DEBORD. Third Rmb-MOCALLUM, MOLASRY, BOLES, BEPXLL, MORGENS, PIPPIN, ROTH, WITHINGTON, SIEVER, BALLEW, RICHTER, ZYVILLING, PETER- SON, NOEL, FLEOR, YAEGER, HICKS, WVOLF, WINTER, THOMAS. Bottom R010-BOLING, DRIEEKE, BOLLES, NORTNE, GOLDSTEIN, BOHANNON, NELSON, BENNET, JENNINGS, SINGER, OBERMAN, REINECKE, BONNELL, WVINTER, POVVELL, LINGEMAN. Page 137 19 3 C9 HATCHET TOM CONWAY . JOCELYN TAYLOR ELIZABETH CHENEY FRANK CASSERLY JOHN SKINNER ROLAND USHER . JANE ALGER WAYNE BIGLER JAMES BLACK BILL BOHN CATHERINE BULL FRANCES BUSS MILDRED BUSH MARY BUSS TOBIN CARLIN FRANK CASSERLY JOHN CARNAHAN ELIZABETH CHENEY TOM CONWAY KITTY ANN DAVIE FRANK DAVIS DOROTHY DITTMANN TOM DRAPER MARY EVELYN FOX RENE GAIENNIE T H Y R S U S OFFICERS MEMBERS JAMES GILLIS SAM GOLLUB ALEX GROSBERG BETTY HANSON :KILBOURNE HENRY JULIA JONES LUCILLE IQEELER LAWRENCE IQINGSLAND NATHAN KOHN HELEN KONESKO CLARK LANGWORTHY JOE LIMB BILL MCCARTY CHARLES MILL MARY ANN NIILLER GEORGE MUELLER PEGGY MARQUIS BILL MOORS -JANE PEARCY GEORGE GIBSON . Prefident Vice-Prffident . Secretary . Treamrer Bufineff Manager Stage Manager GENE PENNEY ANNE QUERMANN SAM SCHECHTER LOUIS SCHULTZ ROBERTA SCHUMACHER BILL SCHUYLER JOHN SKINNER BETTY SHARE JOAN STEALEY JOCELYN TAYLOR ARLEEN THYSON ROLAND USHER BILL VAUGHAN ALFRED WILKINSON NIARY WILLIAMS INEZ WILSON MARY WILSON CAROLYN WITTER ED VVAITE Top ROUILKONESKO, VAUGHN, ANSCHEUTZ, HENRY, 'WAITE, DAVIS, MUELLER, SOHUYLER, BOHN, MCCITLLY, ALGER. Second R010-DITTMIKNN, JONES, PEARCY, SHARE, MILLER, PENNEY, BUSS. BUSH, SCHMACHER, BULL, MARQUIS, YVITTER. Bottom RUYU-DAVIE, Fox, SKINNER, CHENEY, DE. CARSON, CONVVAY, TAYLOR, STEALEY, HANSON. Page 138 QUAD CLUB I!!! BOB HILLMAN . .... . . Prefident BARNEY OFNER . . M67Z7f Vice-Prwident GEORGIA FLYNN . Wommlf Vice-Prefident CONSTANCE XVIEDMANN . . . Secretary NELSON DARR.1XGI-I . . Bufineff Mamzgzr STEVE HOPKINS . Affifzant Bufineff Mgr. R. MORRELL SCHNIITZ . . . . . Faculty Advifor PRINCIPIXLS JIM GILLIS JUKIE FORGEY XVALTER LORCH FRANCIS Buss JACK XIVEAVER BOE FLETCHER XIARION I-IYIIAN GRACE GALE JUNE PENTLAND BETTY W AUGII ELBERTA I-IERCET RONNIE SHINN BETTY TUREEN GENE PENNEY JANE KONESKO NIARY Buss JOCELYN TAYLOR IRENE JENNINGS DOROTHY JOSLIN MARTHA PEARCY CARROLL TAUSSIG Spedally Damn IROLAND NIENOXVN GEORGIA FLYNN BARNEY OIINER JANE STERN JACK PERCIVAI. TIIUGS GENE NOLAN DANCING CHORUS BETTY BOHANNON IJOILRAINE XIAIEGIER GENE SIMPSON :XLICIS rI1ANNER'I' JACKIE WOOIA JO IQUMBERA XIARY BETH BROOKINC .-XDELE IIELMKARIPIT JEANETTE XVEINER SINGING CI-IORUS Dirfctor LAURA NIAE PIPFIN BEE FERRING RUTH FIARRISON BETTY NIANSFIELD EXNN JARVIS LEON NIATTHEY JOHN CARNAI-IAN PAUL PROCTOR CONSTANCE WIEDRIANN ORVILLE I'IUNTI,EY BOE BROSSARD JULIUS NODEL I'IOWARI: I'IEsS ED CARSON DAVE WAUCPI GUY BRAINION LOILEN SAGE W. IRI. SULLIVAN CLARK LANOWORTIIY I ,I I A C S Ox UND B RA K EDWIN SHORT IQAILL R4AGIDSON flffompazzifi CHARLES I'IENDRIE OSCAR REICHARDT BOB SCHEE FRANK RIIARSHALL TOM CONWAY GEORGE SEACAT SCOTTY RXIADDING GEORGE CAPPS Top R070-REICHARDT, SEACAT, PROOTOR, SCHEE, HARRISON, JOSLIN, M. BUss, TAUSSIG, JAHVIS, JENNINGS, PEARCY, FERRING, MANSFIELD, MATTHEY, TAYLOR, MADDING, CARNAHAN, SHORT, FLEISCHEE. ' Second Row-MAGIDSON, D. WVAUGH, HENDRIE, BROOKING, YAEGER, HELMKAMPE, TIXNNERT, B. WAUGH, TUREEN, WOOD, KUMBERA, BOHAN- NON, HYMAN, KONESKO, PENNEY, CARSON, BRAMON, SAGE, DARRAGH, MENOWN, NOLAN. Bottom R0w'HOPKlNS, FLETCHER, BROSSAED, STERN, PEEOIVAL, FOIIGEY, GILLIS, LORCH, F. Buss, WEAVER, FLYNN, OFNER, WIEDMANN, Page 139 1936 HATCHET DOUGLAS KILLMER HELEN BRYAN HELEN CANEPA . CHAPEL CHOIR OFFICERS G. CALVIN RINGGENBERG ASHLOCK, ELIZABETH BEALL, DOROTHY BLANKE, HELEN BRYAN, HELEN HAUCK, ADELE BARNES, KATHERINE BEST, CAMILLAY BROOKS, MARGARET DUNN, BETTY ERGANIAN, JANE REEVES, DONALD ROBINSON, CHARLES SCHULTZ, LOUIS CRENSHAW, BILL HEWITT, JACK KILLMER, DOUGLAS MEMBERS Soprano! JOHNSON, ELLEN MORGENS, JANE PIPPIN, LAURAMAE ROSSITER, MARGARET Altof FISCHER, JANE GEISLER, NIARY ELIZ. HAM, ELIZABETH MEDSKER, MJXRY ALICE NIEDZIALKOWSKI, WANDA GREIDERER, EDITH Tenor: STREICH, PAUL KIRKPATRICK, TOM Banff KILLMER, DON SCHEE, BOB HODGSON, ED Przfident , Serretary . Librarian Director STRAIN, DOROTHY HOFFMAN, HARRIET TAUSSIG, CAROL WARFIELD, DOROTHY WOLF, HARRIET POWE, GRACE ROBINSON, MARY STEUDLE, FRANCES XVATSON, MARGARET WTHISNAND, FLORENCE BALL, HAL ELDER, HOWARD YVALSH, EDGAR BfIOLLER, GLENN POLLARD, MARSHAL SCHUFFMAN, JOHN Top ROWTWALTON, GEISLER, JOHNSON, ASHLOCK, SCHULTZ, MORGENS, BARNES, H0FFM1kN, HAUCK, Second Rvw-ROBINSON, WHISAND, BROOKS, STRAIN, NIEDZIALKOWSKI, BLANKE, HAM, FISHER, JONES, BEALL. Bottom Row-BEST, ROBINSON, REEVER CRENSHAW, RINGGENBEHG, KILLMER, BRYAN, HEWITT, VVOLF. Page I40 -, ., , .- - V, .. - V , .. ., ,, .15 ,,i,f:11iskh' Thyrfuf . . . Gilli: in Co'n Meal Caleefn .rhowf hir eoinradef how he did away with a man, and killed him dead . . . An alley .feene in Alley Scene . . A friendly conference in Perfect Alibil'-with Broward ana' Scholz . . Below if the final Jcene in Stieff of Heroef . . . Rehearfal of At-forty-jioe . . . Lower Left-Another fcene roni Pevfeet Alibi . . . Nolan and liloore in Per ect Alibi. . . 'WRX 'Yi' km A i -Q.-4: 1 N. l g 5352 ,254 52535 ,M 'J if SPCDRTS Athletics have been a topic of more than the orclinary amonnt of cliscnssion during the past year. With the remarkable per- formance of jimmy Conzelman's football team there startecl an uplift of popnlar silp- port of athletics which was something new at Pfashington. The minor sports were mitch better than itsnal, and the restoration of baseball to the athletic calendar brought bacle many into the ranles of supporters. The track season shonlcl prepare the way for a wave of jnstijiecl enthnsiasm nextfall, with its excellent prospects for the coming ontcloor season. 19 3 CD I-IATCHET DR. FRANK EWERHARDT Director of Athletic: i The steadying factor in a rapidly-changing athletic pclicy, Dr. Frank H. Ewerhardt has succeeded in keeping the Washington athletic ship of state on an even keel for many years. Added to this is the fact that he has helped to develope the curriculum and equipment for physical education for undergraduates on the Hill, and the fact that he has been an instructor at the School of Medicine. In spite of the amount of this Work, Dr. Ewerhardt has never- theless been able to give thorough attention to the problems involved in all of these activities, and to him as much as to anyone else is due the success which Washington has enjoyed in the past and enjoys today. JAMES CONZELNIAN ' Football Coach Other teams in the past have performed creditably for Washingtcn on the gridiron. Under other coaches, the Bears have even made their Way to the Conference champion- ship-and that against the state university teams of the Big Six, when they Were in the Valley in the good old days. It is not to the fact that Jimmy Conzelman brought quality back to YVashington football teams, or even that he made them champions of the Missouri Valley in 1934, that his greatest value to the Hilltop must be attributed. Rather it is because he made of Washington football something that commanded interest on the part of the students and the people of the St. Louis area by reason of its consistent improvement. Other men in the past have been at the helm of Red and Green teams that have happened to make good, but it remained for Jim Conzelman to return to his alma mater and demonstrate that system instead of chance makes for permanent achievement. Page' I44 G A L E B U L L M A N Line Coach A tough guy - hard as the cleats that he Wore When he was himself an All-American at West Virginia VVesleyan, is Gale Bullman, line coach for the Bears Who spends his time battering opponents around the boxing ring. Linemen for the Bears attest to his masterful instruction, and more than one person can attest to the picturesque language with which that instruction is imparted. Under Conzel- man's system of football, Bullman,s teaching ability has been allowed to develope to its fullest, and it is a matter of great satisfaction to observers to see Washington linemen Who actually block, run interference, and open up holes. Not the least of the improvements in Hilltop football has been the Work of the linemen, those unsung Workhorses who make or break the Would-be stars of the backfield. It is under Gale Bullman that this Work has gone forward, and side by side with the name of Jimmy Conzelman in Hilltop athletic history Will go that of Gale Bullman, tough guyn and able lieutenant. D O N VV H I T E Barkctball Coach Purduels greatest basketball product has endeared himself to the hearts of Hilltoppers by reason of the colorful teams which he produces in the cage sport. Although not always at the top, his teams always have the potentialities to display the best in basketball, and the comebacks he has taught them to stage against odds has made the phrase, ua VVashington rallyn symbolic of thrilling play. Although denied the pleasure of claiming the Valley championship for this year, Wasliingtori rooters nevertheless are wont to recall fondly that under Don White the Bears first made their way to the top in the Middle W'est, and stayed there for three successive years, triumphant over Big Six, Nlisscuri Valley and Big Ten Challengers. Cheered by the knowledge that it happened once, 'Washingtonians stand by Don Wlhite, I!!! confident that he can make it happen again. 6 7 I O H N D A V I S Track Coach lfnostentatieusly building a new'Bear track prestige cn the ruins of an old cne, Ccach Johnny Davis has gone forward steadily in the last three years toward that goal. Starting in 1933 by interesting prospective freshmen in the Cinder sport, Davie'7 was influential in bringing several high school track stars to YVashington, and undismayed by the disastrous season of 1934, when the Bears' fortunes reached their lowest ebb in the sport, he has now produced a really high class squad for 1935, and has so arranged the prospects for the next few years that 'Washington can confidently expect successively better track teams. For bringing the Hilltop back to national prominence in this oldest of sports, Wiashington students owe Coach Johnny Davis a vote of gratitude. ARTHUR EILERS Swimming Coach During all the time in which Washingtoii followers were shouting for Conference champions and outstanding Hilltop athletic performances, they could always rely on the products of one man-Artie Eilers. Tennis and swim- ming may be far-removed fields of activity to some, but Coach Eilers has turned his attention to both with consistent success. For more than a decade, now, Red and Green tank teams have walked away with the Valley title, while taking the measure of other champions in the Big Ten and Big Six. In tennis the reign of triumph for the Bears has been even longer, even less disputed. Outstanding indi- viduals of national calibre have been produced by Eilers in both sports, and should he continue as he has been doing, Washington students will be more than satisfied. Pagc 145 1936 I-LZXTCHET N4E DR. EWERHARDT DEAN STEPHENS PROF. BERGER WVALTER E. BRYAN HARRY BROWN Top RUTH-TAYLOR, MARTIN, BARRY, GILMORE, HEWITT, SHIPTON. Bottom Row-EWERHARDT, STEPHENS. BERGE N'S IA1'Hl.ETIC FACULTY ALUMNI DOUGLAS V. IWA ROLAND HOERR STUDENTS TED GILMORE PAUL PAYNE R, CONZELMAN, WRIGHT. CCDUTJCIL PROF. PVRIGHT PROF. SHIPTON PROF. SWEETSER RTIN XVALLACE G. BARRY GLENN NIOLLER Page 146 DR. WILLIS H. SUMMERS OLIVER J. DEVICTOR III! CAPTAINS HARRY BROWN FOOTBALL 1 GLENN MOLLER TED GILMORE BASKETBALL TRACK Page 147 1936 I-IATCHET Ei2i4?1-wp. .- -: ,, .. ::. I ., - 3 ..,.,., - -- ' MLW ci .5 , - , 1-S 4 ff LEE DEASON ROBERT ANSCHUETZ NATHAN KOHN Football Track Football M A N A G E R S SENIOR FOOTBALL MANAGERS LEE DEASON STANLEY HIRSCH LEWIS NEWMAN NATHAN KOHN DON LOGAN WALLACE RINDSKOPF BRUCE SILVERMAN FOOTBALL ROY COSPER CHARLES QUINN AUBREY HAMILTON JACK BROUGH JIM REDMAN KENNETH DICKMAN DICK LANDAU TRACK ROBERT ANSCHUETZ Page 148 LOGAN COSPEI-I SILVEEMAN HAMILTON QUINN FCDCDTBAL Last fall was the culmination of the harcl work which Coach jimmy Conzelman has been cloing in the past three years. For the jirst time in many seasons, hl7ashington fans saw a real football team in action. There were men for every position who could clo what the position called for in such a way that the plays which Conzelman intro- clitcecl clichecl as they shoulcl for a well- drilled team. Against easy teams there was scepticism as to the team's real worth, bitt after the Illinois game the cloiibt was clis- pellecl. S. M. U. brought another real test to the Bears, ancl they shoiilclerecl it so convincingly that there are the highest of hopes for the team of IQ35. I Q 3 C9 I-IATCI-IET SEASON S RESULTS XV,U, . 18 McKendree . . . WLU. . 7 Illinois ...... . VV.U. . 41 Wabash. . . 'W.U. . 27 Simpson . . . W.U. . 2O Drake . . . W!V.U. , 32 Butler .. W.U. . 0 Kansas . . . . VV.U. , 40 Missouri .. W.U. . 27 St. Louis . . W.U. . . 0 S.IVI.U. .. BICKENDREE A torrential rain and a determined McIiendree College team did not deter the Bears when they opened their 1934 campaign on the night of September 285 and before the final gun they marched three times across the Bearcats, goal-line to capture decisively their first contest of the season. Clad in brilliant green uniforms and gold helmets, the Bears in their first appearance demonstrated conclusively that it was not in apparel alone that they differed from the moth-eaten Varsity of a few short years beforeg for, in spite of early-season rawness and the difficulties of a slippery field, their movements and plays gave complete satisfaction to the 6000 spectators who turned out. It was the first year since Coach Conzelman took over the reins as gridiron mentor that he has had a team seasoned in his type of play, and they were able to execute it in pulse-quickening style. It was Captain Harry Brown, starting his last and greatest year on the varsity, who scored the Bears' hrst 1934 touchdown on a plunge from the McKendree one-foot line, after he had carried the ball there on a 15-yard dash. The waterlogged oval made it virtually impossible to convert, but VVashington put the game in the bag with two more touchdowns in the next two periods. On an attempted punt, Ray Hobbs recovered IVIcKendree's fumble behind the goal line for the second score,and late in the third quarter Ed Wagner plunged over again to culminate the Bears, long march and the most auspicious opening game in years. ILLINOIS Outplaying the Big Ten eleven at every turn, fighting like madmen to protect a one-point lead until over-powered shortly before the final gun, the Bears of Washington on October 6 battled the Grange and Blue team of Illinois, the latter rated as prospective national champions by pre- game experts, and only in the fading moments of the last quarter was the Zuppke aggregation able Top ROW-COACH BULLMAN, COACH CONZELMAN, LONDY, SMITH, MARTINTONI, NIEHAUS, HAFELI, DRAPER, HOBBS, XVOLF, IEZZI, BENT- ZINGER, GESSELBRACHT, NOSKA1', MOLLER, BRUNGARD, DRQIIE, TRAINEE DEVICTOR, Assfr. COACH DAVIS. Second Raw-MANSOR, GLASED., WENDT, YOUNG, DAVIS. MCDOUGALL, HUDGENS, Goo, IQONVICKA, WIXGNER, MARTIN, LAMB. Bottom RUWQHUNKINS, CURTIS, OZMENT, ZBOYOVSKI, CAPT. BROWN, VVIMBERLY, BRASHEAR, Monms, KOERNER, MEDSKER. Page I50 I!!! 1 . , -A NIIKE Znovovsxi CHARLES Dnoxn JOHN LAMB Quarterback Halfbaclr Tackle to crush the stubborn I-Iilltoppers and gain a 12-7 victory before I2,000 hysterical spectators. It was a heartbreaking defeat for a team which had outgrown the capacity for consolation in moral victoriesa' but a fatal weakness in the Bears' pass defense paved the way for the eleventh-hour Illini score after fifty-five minutes during which YVashingt0n gave every indication that they were about to register their first triumph over the Indians. When Illinois put over their first touchdown at the end of the first quarter, the Bears' weakness against passes was glaringly evidentg but a sensaticnal toss from Don Wiimberly to Big Ed VVagner, ending in a 25-yard dash across the Indian goal line, tied up the affair before the second quarter was very old. Then, when Irving Londy place-kicked the extra point, the Bears wrote immortal history-for it was the first time on record that the Hilltoppers had ever been ahead of the Orange and Blue. That high-hearted drive for the touchdown was matched by the Bears' play in the following half, when they launched offensive after offensive upon the Illini goal, and late in the last quarter lost the ball on downs on the Indians' 20-yard stripe. It was from there that the last fatal plunge of the Illini was begun, with pass after pass being completed as the Big Ten team, intent on perpetuating a jinx, scored a second touchdown. ILLINOIS-LONDY CONVERTS THE EXTRA POINT. Page 151 19 3 C3 HATCH-IET IRVING LONDY LESTER BRUNGARD DONALD WIMBERLY Guard End Fullback WA BASH With a 41-O massacre of Wabash's Little Giants on October 13, the Bears served notice that the team which lost to Illinois in the last two minute of play was in no mood to trifle with the small- time opposition with which they have had to be content so often in the past. That Hilltoppers now think of their football in big terms was illustrated by the fact that Coach Conzelman, in a pOSt-game statement, declared that the score was only half what it might have been if we had not been overconfidentf' It did not take much effort on the part of the Bears to push over their scores. The first quarter had hardly begun when Ray Hobbs went over the Wabash goal line on an end- around play. Londy place-kicked for the conversion. Wabash then took the ball but were shoved back to their I5-yard line, from where they attempted to punt, only to have the kick blocked and Wagner recover behind their goal for the second score. Ed did his own converting. Another blocked punt gave Washington her third scoring chance, which materialized on a pass from Wim- berly to Brungard. Gog took his turn at making the extra point. Touchdown No. 4 came after Zboyovski returned a punt 40 yards to the Little Giants' I5-stripe, from whence Chick Droke went over. Londy got the fourth extra point. By this time Wabash's men had assumed a sickly hue, KANSAS-DROKE SHOWS 'EM How 'ro SIDE STEP. Page 152 fffp' ALVIERO IEZZI ANTON IQONVICKA RALPH BENTZINGER Center Guard Tackle and the Bear reserves went in to finish the bloody work. VVirnberly scored on a triple-lateral which ended in a forward pass, with Gog converting, and Fred I-Iunkins and the third varsity went over late in the game for the last bit of injury. It was YVashington's largest victory in four years. SIMPSON Keeping up their power-house attack that was claiming all opponents, Washingtcn on October IQ crushed the erstwhile undefeated Simpson team, collegiate champions of Iowa, by a score of 27-o. A series of sensational passes, interceptions and skillful punting featured the game, which was roughly played by a powerful but outclassed visiting aggregation against Conzelman's steam- roller which was gathering mcmentum with every successive game. It was the Bears' third victory in four starts. Seldom in the history of modern Hilltop football has there been such a record, and this was not the only mark that the 1934 Bears were destined to lower, for their four touchdowns against Simpson materially aided their drive to an all-time scoring record which they set later in the year. After Les Brungard recovered an enemy fumble within the 20-yard line, Bob Hudgens scored the first touchdown in the opening period. Irving Londy converted. Twice more in this period l Mrzzov-DROKE Gmrs INTO THE CLEAR. Pagf 153 l 9 3 C9 HATCHET GLENN MOLLER RAYMOND HOBBS ROBERT HUDGENS End End Halfback the Bears marched down to within, striking distance of the Simpson goal, but failed to make good. However, in the first minutes of the second quarter Harry Brown made a sensational catch of Wimberly's pass over the goal line for the second score. Londy and Gog made the respective conversions of these payoff efforts, and Martin dropkicked for the third one, which followed a line buck over the goal stripe by Kenny Koerner late in the first half. The only other score was made in an unorthodox fashion when Big Ed Neihaus intercepted a Simpson pass and traveled 47 yards for the last six points. The boys from Indianola, Iowa, were unable at any time to penetrate the Washington defense, but had plenty of work on their hands keeping the Washington score down to 27 points until the final gun. DRAKE A Drake jinx that had held good for I8 years, since the day when Jimmy Conzelman was a player himself, was broken by the all-conquering Bears on the night of October 26, when they defeated the Bulldogs from Des Moines by a count of 2o-o. It was the first time since 1922 that Washington had scored against the Blue and White team, and was one of the most decisive victories they ever registered in a contest with Drake. Three touchdowns and a safety were the margin of Victory over the Bulldogs, who were rated by Red and Green scouts as one of the fundamentally ss? 'W' KANSAS-Hflreoon STARTS A TOUCHDOWN PASS. Pagz 154 iff! EDTVARD WAGNER XVILBUR WEND1' ROY MARTINTONI Halfbaclc Guard Center best organizations the Bears met in 1934. Washington scored all their points in the opening half, and then spent the last half in playing safe-staving OH Bulldog drives, and concentrating cn ending beyond all doubt the legend of Drake superiority. A safety scored when Glen Nloller clocked a Bulldog punt behind the goal line was the first blood for the Bearsg but it was only a few moments later that Hudgens, on a toss from Don Wim- berly, scored the first Red and Green touchdown. Two more WVashington drives in the first quarter were stopped by the Blue and White, but in the opening part of the second period the Bears again counted when Ed Wagner dived through the pile of players on the goal line. The ball had been advanced to that point on a pass from VVimpy to Moller. Wagner ended the scoring for the Hilltoppers when he plunged from the two yard line. The ball was recovered a moment before after the Bulldogs had fumbled within their 15-yard line. Two Washingtcn drives and two Drake drives were respectively frustrated in the last half, and the Bears ended the game with their fourth Victory in five starts. BUTLER The erstwhile undefeated Butler University Bulldogs rnet the Bears on the stormy afternoon of November 3, and after a gallant fight against the brilliant power of the Hilltoppers finally cracked :KANSAS-THE BALL LEAVES HAPGOODS HANDS. Page 155 19 3 6 HATCHET LAWRENCE MCDOUGAL WALTER Goa THOMAS OZMENT Guard Tackle Quarterback under the strain early in the fourth quarter and were defeated by the score of 32-7. A terrific driving rain broke up the Bears' vaunted passing attack, and the slippery ball was the occasion of blocked punts on both sides and recoveries for touchdowns. Brilliant runs, however, spangled the performance of the Hilltoppers in the last half, when Brown and Wagner and Droke took the ball for a number of long gains through the ankle-deep water. Washington scored first, in the opening quarter, when Captain Brown plunged through the Bulldog line for the touchdown. However, one blocked punt that was recovered by the Bears set them back to their own Io-yard line, and the second successive blocked punt in the driving rain was recovered in the end zone for the only Butler score of the day. The Indianapolis crew converted to lead Washington, 7-6. The threat of an upset by the visitors was soon dispelled, however, for before the second half was more than a few seconds old a dash by Brown culminated an 80-yard Red and Green drive for the score that put the Bears once more in the lead. Until the beginning of the last period, however, Butler held the slippery Hilltoppers even, but when Ed Wagner, cutting through tackle and reversing his field, ran 80 yards across the lakes for a score, it was the beginning of the end. A few minutes later Chick Droke, on the same play, went 57 yards for the fourth score. Conzelman then sent in his third varsity, and on a blocked punt inside 1, ,,.' I . I , I K . t A ILLINOIS-BROWN STARTS Hrs RUN, Lomax' BLOCKING. Page 156 flfn' I 9 , . fig EDWIN NIEHfXUS JOSEPH Nosxm' VVILLI.-XM WOLF Center Tackle Fullbacl: the Butler 30-yard stripe, Ernest Curtis scooped up the loose ball and galloped 25 yards for the last score. The only conversion of the day was on a plunge by Wolf following Brownis second touchdown. KANSAS A Jayhawker hoodoo that remained unbroken spoiled the Homecoming Game for Io,ooo Hilltoppers on November Io, when 'Washington met its second defeat of the season, at the hands of the Kansas eleven, I3-O. Once more it was the sad, sad story of an obviously superior Hilltop aggregation whose undoing was a weakness against passesg for two Jayhawker tosses in the second quarter put the ball in the shadow of the Bears' goal posts, and from there the men from Kansas crossed the goal line. A shade of overconfidence, and three easy games immediately preceding this match, were other factors in the Hilltoppers, loss, but-as against Illinois and later against Southern Nlethodist-the game was all YVashington save for those lamentable few moments when the enemy aerial attack split the Red and Green defense. The sensational end runs in the opening moments of the game put the Bears inside Kansas' zo-yard stripe, and from here, after three plunges at the line, Washington tried a field goal which missed by inches. The Jayhawkers played the home team on even terms for the rest of the quarter, . '- ,f .. , f.5.3.5,s-,. :.. 51:10. . aw ' ZZ: ILLINOIS-BROWN C103 NEARS THE END OF Hrs RUN. Page I57 lf? 3 C9 I-IATCHET KENNETH ICOERNER ROBERT SMITH FREDRICK HUNKINS Halfback Quarterback Halfbaclc and in the second period rushed down the field on two beautiful passes to within Washington's I5-yard mark, whence they dashed over for the game's only points. A lack of sureness on the part of Hilltopper backfield men, when the enemy was tossing their passes, enabled the receivers to complete the plays unmolested. MISSOURI Piling up the largest score ever made against their oldest opponents, the Bears cn November I6 travelled to Columbia to defeat the Missouri Tigers by the score of 40-13. It was the third straight victory of the Hilltoppers over the state university in as many years-a feat accomplished only once before in their historyg and by scoring six touchdowns the Washington team surpassed their all-time point record for a single season. At no time was the Red and Green aggregation in danger, and observers of the contest were firm in their conviction that Washington could have scored at will had they left their first team on the field throughout the game. A Mizzou touchdown in the second quarter, which temporarily reduced the Washington lead to 6 points, and another Tiger score in the third quarter, which netted them no advantage what- soever, were the extent of the Columbia threats for the day, but the Hilltoppers streamed across the Missouri goal line in such profusion that the game was never in doubt. The battle featured ST. Lotus-ZIBBY RECEIVES A TOUCHDOWN Pass. Page 156' I!!! JOHN MfX1lTIN ERNEST CURTIS FRANK DAVIS Fullbacls End Gufzrd the usual high spirit between the schools, and was not without some iistic conilictsg but even this did not shake the morale of the Bears. Scores by Brown on a long dash, Droke cn a pass from Wimberly, Hobbs on an end-around play, Zibby on a pass from Hobbs, and Wimberly on a pass from Zboyovski, were the culminations of five W'ashington dr-ives, with Irving Londy making four conversionsg but before the Bears ended their work for the day, Roy Nfartintoni had to intercept a Tiger pass and run 40 yards for a touchdown to add insult to injury. It was Washington's most sensational victory and sweetest triumph of the season. ST. LOUIS The best Washington team in a generation swept through the Thanksgiving Day game with St. Louis University to bring their season to a glorious culminaticn with a 27-7 victory-the Bears' largest score in this meeting since IQO3. Playing rings around a heavier but badly outclassed Billiken eleven, the Hilltoppers kept nearly 20,000 people in an uproar during the entire contestg and were denied two touchdowns more than they actually made because of unfortunate penalties. Virtually every man cn the Washingtcn bench saw action in the game. It was on the second Bear play of the contest that Chick Droke slipped through right tackle ST. LOUIS-HUDGENS GETS AWAY Fon 70 YARDS. Page 159 l Q 3 CD I-IATCHET Vrcron MANSOR MYRON MEDSKER ROBERT Moxmrs ' Tackle Guard Halfbuclc and, reversing his field, pedalled 40 yards for a touchdown withcut having a hand laid cn him. The Billikens had been too busy watching Captain Brown, and had forgotten that this other half- back had been known to carry the ball. St. Louis received the kickoff after that score, but as after the opening kickoff, were completely smothered and forced to punt. 'Without losing possession of the ball, Washington marched to the 30-stripe, and a whistling pass from Wimberly to Mike Zboyovski again split the Billiken defense and sent the Red and Green quarterback over for the second payoff of the period. Londy kicked the extra point. The perfect execution of this play was emphasized by the fact that the Bears had crossed the goal two plays before on a forward toss, which was recalled because of a technicality. Early in the second quarter, Bob Hudgens stepped through the entire Rcyal Blue eleven and went 73 yards for a touchdown-which was also called back, because of an offside play. A punt sent the Bills backto the shadow of their goal posts, however, and when the St. Louis Fullback fumbled in the end zone, Ray Hobbs downed him for a safety. Hobbs then returned St. Louis, free kick to the twenty, from where Zibby again scored cn a pass from Wimpy. Late in the last period the Hilltop quarter made it three straight,this time bringing the crowd to its feet with a one-handed catch of the pass. St. Louis scored on a 67-yard run after an intercepted pass. MIZZOU-HDHOKE DOES SOME FANCY STEPPING. Page I60 fl!! RICHARD YOUNG Josnvu Gmxssn DXVIGHT HfxFELI Guard Enb End SOUTHERN METHODIST Outplaying their conquerers for the third time this year, W'ashington on December 8 lost to the highly-ballyhoced eleven frcm Southern Methodist University, 7-O, in a post-season charity match. It was the seccnd post-seascn tussle for the Bears in modern football history, and once more demonstrated their appalling weakness against passes. Except for the fatal second-quarter drive by the Mustangs, when their All-Arr erican passer threw over the Red and Green goal line for the score, Washington was constantly hammering at the Dallas team's payoff stationg but heart- breaking fumbles within the shadow of the goal posts, and an intercepted pass by the visitors late in the game, nullified their sensational work. On a few occasions, Southern Methodistis vaunted trick plays caught the Bears napping, but for the greater proportion of the struggle Washiiigton made a showing obviously superior to that of a school reputed to be the fifth best in the country. As the seniors, Captain Harry Brcwn, Hilltop All-American representative, Glenn Nloller, Ed Niehaus, and the others, closed their career, it was to older Washingtcn fcllowers like the end of an era-an era which began when these men were raw sophcmcres, and which saw them develop under Jimmy Ccnzelman into one of the best teams in the lVIiddle West. S. M. U.-START OF A SNOWY RUN BY BROWN. Page 161 19 3 6 HATCHET 1X1lZZOU-HOBBS GOING OVER ON AN HEND AROUND . ILLINOIS-LINDBERG Goss DowN Fon ONCE. 3 S. M. U.-ZxBBY's KICK GOT AWAY. 1 E 2 . , N fx Page' I62 I!!! ISTANSASQTHE BARON XVAGNER STARTING A 60-YARD RUN. . ibm Mxzzou-Dnom: Avo1D1NG His Anmmmzs. KANSAS-BRONX'N AT THE WRONG END OF A L1NEUP. Page 163 19 3 6 HATCHEJT w l Sr. LOUIS-DROKE OFF EOR THE FIRST TOUCHDOWN ILLINOIS-LINDBERG COULDN'T GET AV5'AY FROM RIOLLER.. M1zzoU-A BEAR TRAP FOR TIGERS. Pagf 164 1. .mmm 4, , .q,mLx ,, five f f :ggi -azfgf A. J. 3- 'Q,LTi'5f3 ' -' Yikau ' 5 ' - ws: . ,I .:, , gf, 'T ,'-if , T?4f2as L.'m5','- 5335 -f . 'U L '. ' ig' g szaxjr Z '1 A' X 1 'J L 1 A 4 , . ' X x 3 ,, , f A 333, ' 5- , H flfl FRESHMAN FQOTBALL-PLAYERS AND COACHES 1. V' :gg-A .f -1. - 79 ' '- ?v7 ' -123 Q' B - 357'-'fu , ..qf- iv .5--:Cdr -ff -:F ' Kij V . I '31 ., Q1 X ,. I .e 3 . ' X 51: 1' 'W'13: Q Niffgj ill : .4 ',jQ '1f .Zi Q .-.:,. 45? ff T,,,'Qg6l,: ' If Q -12' ' E. N I H I p ,, I K kv AM X 1 , A 592 1 1 -f 1 ,, 1' . ,5vg1gf3L., f,11:5:Q 1 ' fb - BILL BOXVMAN JOE BUKAN1' IJBER0 BER-1-AGNOLU i ED FREDERICKSON. Coach Gus ERSPAMER. Coach JOE XVALKA, Coach . . A Top R010-OYTOOLE, SHERRY, EFT1-HM, Scawmvrz, ICLEIN, B. SEIBERT. Second ROIL'-FREDRICKSON, Luvna, HEWITT, LocKE, GREGORY, WALKER, TOIXILINSON, BOWMAN, YVALKA, Bottom ROW-GRANT, ELLEDGE, DU NARD, ZUCKER, ERSPAMER, Ixonnos, GxBsoN, BERTAGNOLL1, Page 165 19 3 CD HATCHET I . ,,.,1W ICIRKSVILLE-STOPPED AT THE LINE OF SCRIMMAGE: KIRKSVILLE-A TOUCHDOWN- BY WHOM? ZKIRKSVILLE-CAN You FIND ANYBODY You IQNOTV? Page 166 BASKETBALL After the football season which brought Washington into more than sectional prom- inence, the basketball schedule was not able to keep excited supporters satisfied. Marty of the basketball men were regulars on the football squad, and their entry into cage practice was delayed much longer than it should have been. Lack of practice showed up clearly in the early contests, and in only one game did the team perform before home fans in a way to give satisfaction. lllartin- toni, selected at the close of the season as center on the mythical Missoitri Valley Team, was the outstanding scorer for Wash- ington, but for all around play, Tom Ozment at forward ran him a close second. 2 l Q 3 C3 l-IATCHET ZIBBY RINGS THE GONG. SEASON RESULTS Westminster VV U St. Louis ...... U . . . 20 Illinois .... W U Notre Dame . . . U. . . .. I5 Missouri .. W U Drake ........ U. .. .. 33 Oklahoma A.-Nl. W. U. ...... Creighton ..... U. . . . . 26 Washburn . W. U. Tulsa ......... U. . . . . IQ Grinnell . . . WV. U. ...... Oklahoma A.-M. U. . . . . 20 Creighton . WV U. ...... Wfashburn ..... U. .. .. 28 Drake .... W U. ...... Grinnell .... . . U. . . . . 50 Tulsa . F3 I X H is-5 . R 1 i5'-'fkiiiifw-f?w 7?Nf'X-'zlf Y I -i I fXfYSs'1 if17l' 122: , al. Top ROW-'M2kRTINTON1, BRUNGARD. WVILLIAMS, MOLLER, GOLDBERG. Second R0w+DEVICTOR, HUNKINS, DROKE, ENS, HUDGENS, WHITE. Botlym 18010-S,-KUER, ZBOYOVSKI, OZAIENT. Page 168 What happens when the same set of athletes are allowed to play in overlapping sports was demonstrated in the 1934-35 basketball race of the Washington Bears. This, combined with the fact that the Hilltoppers employ- ed an orthodox attack and defense against the highly specialized and diversified offensives of their opponents, served to early dispel the hopes of lrVashington followers that the Red and Green would match their championship in football with a clean sweep of Valley titles. Coming fresh from the gridiron, with but three or four days practice,may have made some kind of a record in intercollegiate play, but it spelled disaster for Washing- ton's chances in the season of basketball. .lust how thoroughly the roster of the cagers was dominated by football men is indicated by the fact that II out of the I4 men on the squad were those who overnight changed from moleskins to shorts, and continued on the basketball Hoor Where they had left off on the football field. The team, at the T beginning of the season was com- posed as follows: Lester Brun- g a r d, C h i c k Droke, W7illiam llns, Ray Hobbs, B o b Hudgens, Fred Hunkins, Irving Londy. Roy hlartintoni, C e d r ic Miller, Captain Glenn hloller, Tommy Ozment, L o u is Sauer, Steve lVilliams, and hlike Zboyovski. When the l B e a r s opened their cage cam- paign o n t h e night of Decem- ber 15, against their traditional r i v a l s fr o m We s t minster l THOMAS OZMBNT Forward a,,af,a,af Rox' NIARTINTONI Ccnler ROBERT HUDGENS Guard College, it looked like they remembered more about football than they did about basketball, for the fouls were plenti- ful and the game was none too friendly. Moreover, before the contest had progressed very far, the sudden change of sports began to tell on 'Washington West- minister gradually pulled ahead, and emerged on the long end of a 35-24 victory. All that the Bears had for consolation was the performance of Nlartintonig for in scoring I4 points he led both sides in individual counters, and was admitted even by lfVestminster's players to be a sensational basketball figure. A Week later Washington and St. Louis Universities joined forces on successive nights to put on a unique pair of double-headers in basketball. On the 2ISt, at the Field House, the Billikens met the University of Missouri While the Bears opposed the University of Illinois. The Tigers fell easy prey to the Royal Blue, CHARLES DROKE Guard and the Bears were even less competition for the Illini, Page 169 -I l Q 31 Ca l-lZtTClf-lET LESTER BRUNGARD Center Louls SAUEH Forward that was played on their home floor, who trampled them severely and virtually doubled the home teamis score in their 35-18 triumph. The decided inferiority of the Hilltoppers was a great disappointment to their followers, who had hoped that their poor showing against Westminster had been merely the result of lack of practice. Continually missing even the easiest shots, the Red and Green never was in the game, and Bob Hudgens led the bedraggled troupe with six points. The following evening the four teams transferred operations to the Billiken gymnasium, where Washington met the Tigers and St. Louis U. the Illini. A four-point superiority gave the Bears their first victory of the year, and their second conquest of the season over Missouri in a major sport. The final score was 29-25, with Tommy Ozment scoring the highest number of points with eight. The Billikens, who had their best team in years during the 1934-35 season, bowed to the Orange and Blue chiefly because of a strange attack of nervousness which beset them. A stiff dose of practice and freedom from competition dur- ing the Christ- mas holidays served to add slightly to the efficiency of the Hilltop aggrega- tion, and they opened the new year and the Valley season on January fourth against Okla. A. 85 M., reputed to be one of the best teams the Aggies ever had, with high resolu- tions. As a matter of fact, the Bears did win the game- they won every Conferencegame and lost every h1ICI-IAEL Znovovsxr Forward Conference game on foreign courts. A whirlwind finish to the game gave Washington a 24-23'victory that was extremely hard-won. Nicky Martintoni again took the leadership in individual scoring with 7 points. Three days later the Bears won their second Valley game by a one-point margin, defeating the newest Con- ference member, Washburn College of Wichita, Kansas. Taking to the road for three more Valley games, the .Bears were quickly tumbled from the leadership by a trio of increasingly decisive defeats at the hands of Grinnell, Creighton andDrake. On January II the Red and Green met the Pioneer hard-working quintet, which gave Grinnell its first basketball team of championship calibre in Valley history. A stinging 35-28 trouncing was the Red and Black answer to the Hilltop invasion. Cre1ghton's Bluejays on the following evening took the Bears into camp to the tune of 31-28. Page I70 FREDERICK HUNK1Ns Forward The largest score ever made in a Drake-'Washington cage encounter was piled up by the Bulldogs on the evening of January 14, when they slaughtered the Bears, 42-22. Returning home to meet the other Valley newcomer, Tulsa University, on the night of january IS, the Bears for the third time announced that they were going to snap out of it.', They did-they beat their visitors, called the Cvolden Hurricane, but resembling a colorless Zephyr, 21-13. Once more the storm of high-class opposition broke on the I-lilltoppers, when they concluded the first semes- ter's work with the first game in the city series with St. Louis University. The Billikens won 34-20. Notre Dame University, scheduled in a moment of optimism in the pre-season days when everyone expected the Bears to be good, were the first opponents of the second semester. The Final score was 38-15. But one story-book feature-sweet revenge-did materialize for the Bears in their home game against L L.- .4 Md: lm xi X., W1L1.1,x M ENS. Guarrl 7 MOLLER SCORES AGAINST DRAKE. ff STEPHEN WVILLIAMS, Center Drake, as it did in their home games against Creighton and Grinnell. Playing poorly but with magnificent courage against a much more skillful five, the Bears Won their third one-point decision, 33-32. The last hopeofa chance at theValley crown for 1934- 35 was taken from the Bears when they made their second disastrous road trip against Tulsa, Oklahoma A. ik Nl., andWasl1burn, all ofwhom downed them. Washburri on February I8 ended the dismal road trip for the Bears by handing them their third successive defeat, 43-3o. Returning home blasted from all chance for distinc- tion in the Conference, the Bears ended the Valley season with the sweetest revenge of all-a SO-44 defeat of Grinnell College. The final game of the season, on February 26, was the return game with St. Louis University, on the Bears' home court. Once again the high-class character of the Billikens was decisive in the crushing of the Hill- toppers, who bowed to the tune of 41-33. Page 171 V936 HATCHET v DWIGHT HAFEL1 Coach . ' W.U. Frosh W.U. Frosh W.U. Frosh YV.U. Frosh ani? if FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The freshman basketball squad, under the coaching of Dwight Hafeli, who was kept from varsity competition by an injured ankle, went through a mediocre season without any outstanding success. Some of the frosh football stars, including Joe Bukant showed promise at the indoor game, but none gave any unusual hopes for the next year. Toby Carlin, playing a forward, while not outstanding, should be looked to to deliver some good work for the Washington cagers next winter. Hafeli's team, though well coached, failed to live up to expectations. SEASONJS RESULTS 24 Principia ........ . 21 48 McKinley ....i... 55 21 St. Louis U. Frosh . . . 26 I2 St. Louis U. Frosh .. . 24 xxagp X 1 fu. ..,. .. is vis? wifi W3 Wm MW fx, X' if gl -0511 it W X3 as A gig, -. 4 LX , . :- ' gg .-1 X. X,- ,xw f . ffi 5s - ' .x ax -1 .,ii i 1 it 1 , 4 W5 . , , 5 -'W f .... u- li 'i - in , 'f i - ' sl 1 2 '53 ' .. SEK- f' IZ . K 'V ' f ' l. '5',' :..f'r':'k 'X . ,. - ,. 1 ' ' 1 Mfsiw ' X - W ,,, f--iz ,,5.6q,,,3. 1 : .- Q .rw i , , H4 ' i -, , a s ' i f .411 In 33. X -f , Eglin 1 f 4' 3 'L' ?-1 2 1 . I 1:,,1y:gfX '. ,z 2 X fir fm g , S' , rf, - X2 V S , . '1 , an J ' '- 5 ' ii- Q ' . ' fi? X ' y 'i 1 . A i 2 -' I' 1 5 f- Q 'll ff 7 ' V 11 4 9 SYN 5 5' 5 Bi , 'P XX 1 ':-f,.g.:-jisf' V Lf, , 'i f . -,. .:5fS ,.::. 75 ' L31 HI fb- ' V - v' ' Sfff'--fi' f Ali '1,'I 14 . Ii-'Z 4 -- . 551, z, 5- Q, ', 1 yy If ' U, g. -gg, yn 4 42 1 5, .X f- Z: , 3-: Q, 4 ., ,. ,. 5 , N 51 fig 91,5 4, -3 V .nz . Iigssiyl E.: . .:' A! 4 4. uf :i g V .51 5 .Xiga . V , . ' H 9 X -9 . ,J --1,1 ' .- - e . :Hi-, .5 144: ' 2 - Q--Q X' xx N N 3 - ' ': i r . f J5 'fi: ' fy ,fr - -sho, '13E? :s2:- sas? '- ' xg 'N XXX, X X xx Eg . 1. Q2 H - V: 1 G ' If .gf .greg XX X X 3 v X Mx, f ,wi 1, 4' -, 'f , 1 I , 4 5: ,I i1?E1QZ-.1:.4.,:0x'Q1N' i X1 X N 5 1 , , - I . 5 . V - 4, 1 - A -5, lhhl- I '- 5 ' , N Q 'SX s M iv- 4, . I K V ' I. I E H 1 , V va.. 1 , 5 X , is QQ: 3 N ix , . . V , ,ff Q it 1 :Xml 2 3 f X is 7, . , - s . Q . - 1 is X N -Q 4 7 1 '- I I M5::4-- , 'Q X Q4 X R X gg xc xk X XX Page 172 ,Q w .2 2 I , .,.. - . Top Row-BAGOT, Trnnow, MCCARTY, TOMLINSON, BEcKEns, EFTHIM. Second Row-CARLIN, BUKANT, ALLEMANG, Mom-ILE, BAYER. Bottom R010-MUELLER, COACH HAFELI, LOHANS, GREENSFELDER. TRACK Traeh was one of the rnystery sports last year, ranking on a par with the basketball tearn. Although possessed of rnen of un- usual talent, the squad failed to produce a single convincing perforntanee, andftnished the year with more losses than wins. The freshman squad showed outstanding rnen in several phases of eornpetition, and stood up well against the best the varsity eould o-fer. When the indoor season of IQ35 Caine around, the returning freshrnen showed that the prornise they had given the spring before was not in vain. Waite, johnson and Freschi proved their worth early in the season, and at the tirne of writing are the outstanding hopesfor a charnpionship tearn. 19 3 o l-IATCHET In the fall of 1934, when the warm October weather made football seem an incongruity, a small group of athletes began an unostentatious practice for the following spring, on the Olympic track at Francis Field. With faithful regularity every afternoon of the week, and early on Saturday -before the stadium seats were filled with spectators to offer them encouragement-these men pursued their training for the track season of I935. Then, when winter came, they transferred activities to the punishing wood track in the 'Washington Field House-still without ballyhoo or applause: in fact, very few of the student body cared whether they were practicing or not. But nevertheless they kept on, and when early spring came around, they reappeared on the Olympic track, still training, still unccncerned by the fact that they were ignored by the world at large. VVhy did these athletes persevere in so unrewarded a line of intercollegiate endeavor? Why did they, daily for six months, continue a sport which had been declared obsolete as far as box office attraction was concerned? Possibly it was the intangible tradition around Francis Field's Olympic track that spurred them: the record of past Hilltoppers who had performed in the days when track had meant something to the sports-goer. To some degree it was also the pure love of this oldest of sports. More than either of these, it is likely that the men were encouraged by the prediction of Coach Johnny Davis' that 1935 would see a reform in intercollegiate track, and that the 1935 track team would be the best in years. But above all, it was the determination of the men themselves, that they would by dint of their own efforts force the reform in track on the Hilltop. Not a world-beating team, not even a great team, the 1935 varsity with quiet resolution stuck it outa' during the adverse winter, intent upon their task, so that when the spring came, they might realize their destiny. 1934 I W'hat was undoubtedly one of the worst seasons in intercollegiate track ever known at YVashing- ton University, was introduced in March by a dismal indoor season. A poor showing in the Valley Indoor, and a 60-point beating at the hands of the University of Missouri, gave the Bears and their followers a disheartening prelude, and after the first few weeks of the outdoor season, it became evident that 1934 was going to be just another wretched track year. To be sure, the Bears in the course of the season won two track meets and only lost four, but the competition which they faced both in the winning and the losing was far from being of first-class calibre. To Hilltop sports followers then, the announcement by Coach Davis that 1935 would see a revolutionary change in track seemed but a wild hope rather than a responsible prediction. A torrential rainstorm that made inches-deep pools on the track greeted the season's opener on April 6, when McKendree College journeyed to Francis Field to receive their annual drubbing. The margin of victory for Washington was 96-25, but the most spectacular performances were made by the visitors, whose one-man teams in the dashes and distance runs easily trimmed the Bears. It was the story familiar to generations of Hilltoppers-that of a VVashington team that was pitifully weak in the running events, but had sufficient power in the field to come from behind and capture the meet. This was proved by the fact that Washington took first in all six of the field events, sweeping two of them, but placed first in only three out of eight runs. Winners for Top RUWQCONRAD, WMTE, MCCLURE. Second Raw-FRIEDRICH, CARTER, ANSCHUETZ, WISCHMEYER, H1LGENnoRF. Third RUM-NICHOLS, SHERTNIN, SHELTON, STILL, SXVINDLER, Box-m, Bottom ROUV-MILLER, Pnuss, IKELLY, Davis, HAUN, GILC1-mlsr, Grmioma Page 174 the Red and Green were Captain john Lionberger, Ted Gilmore, Bud Conrad, Bill Kelley, Harry Bleich, Willard Nichols, Tracy Barnes, Glenn Clark, and Vic Kern. The bogged track prevented any significant times being registered in the races, and the Bears Won over lVIcKendree in the field by a dint of numbers rather than by outstanding performance. Lack of finances forced the Bears to cancel their entries into the Kansas and Drake Relays for the next two weeks- plus the fact that their unimpressive records foretold too Well what the outcome of such competition would be. Conse- quently, there was no other track meet in April, except for a practice meet with Concordia Seminary, which VVashington won by the ridiculous score of 114K-I6M. Even so, the Bears captured only seven out of 13 firstsg but by sweeping virtually all of the following-positions were able to make the meet a slaughter. Ken Beasely of yvashington won the Ioo-yard and 220 yard dashes in the slow time of Io.2 and 22.5 respec- tively. Conrad, Clark, Lihou and Kern of 'Washington won the other firsts. None of the marks Which the winners set came very near the best marks that had been set at Francis Field in its history, and the meet was a practiceonegbut it was remembered fondly by Hilltoppers for the rest of the season-for it was the last meet the Bears won in 1934. Their first road trip of the outdoor season took the Red and Green athletes back to Columbia for their meet with i the Tigers, who had trounced them the pre- vious Nlarch on the indoor track. Once 'Q H . at ' JAMES GABIBLE Hurdles flfj JOHN LIONBERGER H urzllcs J EAN Pnuss Two Nfile, 440 JACK BRASHEAR 440 more the Mizzou team thoroughly drubbed the Bears, this time to the tune of 86-45. Of course, there were some excuses for the Bears: a malignant jinx of injuries jumped on them rough- shod at Rollin Field. In the high hurdle race, Bud Conrad tripped over a hurdle, knocking it into the path of Allen, who also tripped and was eliminated from the race. Bart Passanante was hurt in the broad jump, depriving Wash- ington of another contestant, and Bob McClure, who had pulled a tendon early in the indoor season, left Washington weakened in the dashes where they had hoped to be stronger than their traditional rivals. Missouri captured II out of I5 firsts, and swept all positions in three events. For the Bears, victories were turned in by Ted Gilmore, Clark, Conrad and Kern. Kelley also tied for first with two Tigers in the polevault event. In the javelin throw which Vic Kern won, the Bears reached their high for the year in point of records, for the Bear tossed the stick 186 feet 6 Page I7j 19 3 o HATCHET 'IV-f . 5 -al' ,H V,., ., .V , We fa-Q 2492? KENNETH BEASLEY Sprint WOERNER SCHOENTHALER 440 formances, and certainly it was a thoroughly discour- aged team that dragged itself back home after the terrific lacing it had received. Returning to DesMoines for the Valley Outdoor Meet, the Bears breathed a relieved sigh to know that this was the last meet in the worst season they haQ known in many years. The drubbing that the Bears anticipated from their conference colleagues did not fall short of expec- tations. Without a single victory and only two second- places for consolations, the Bears finished barely above the last-place Creighton team, fifth in the Conference battle for 1934. Clark in the shotput and Kern in the javelin were the only Washingtcn men who were able to gain even second places, and only five other events contained the names of Washington athletes among the men who placed. Four successive trouncings and two victories over opponents who were distinctly no competition marked inches, considerably better than either of his competitors could do. Little Westminister College, traditional rivals of Washington, came to Francis Field on May 5 to take their big city rivals in tow after a long and thrillingly-close meet. Not till the last event of the day was run was the final score settled-662-64M in favor of the Bluejays-but the defeat revealed that Washington was sickeningly weak in most departments of the sport. Glenn Clark was high- point man of the day with II points. Seven firsts were captured by the Hilltoppers, as against eight for the visitors, and Westminister added insult to injury by overcoming Washington in the few events in which the Red and Green was considered strongest. Thus the Bluejays won the 440-yard dash, the broad jump,the polevault and the mile relay. Coming down the home stretch with but two more meets to run before the agony would be over, the wrecked Bears traveled to Carbondale, Ill., to meet the Southwest Teachers in an at- tempt to avenge the successive defeats of two seasons. Such, however, was not to be - rather Carbon- dale was able to run their victories over the Bears to three straight. This meet was lost by a score of 82-49. Jean Pruss and Ken Beasely were the only first-place men for Washington, seconds and thirds were the best that the Bears could get in their meet with the Teachers. This defeat was described by Hill- topper witnesses as probably the all-time low ebb of Wash- ington track per- THEODORE GILMORE 440 HARRY LIHOU the rock bottom in Washington's track depression. A lack 440 Page 176 of interest on the part of potential supporters, and lack of calibre on the part of the team itself, were the chief features of the Bears' downfall from the eminence they enjoyed only a few years ago, when Bill Timberlake and Paul Miller placed the Bears among the c0untry's first tenv in the National meet, and gained All-American honors for Washing- ton. The performance of these men, and the tradition of the Olympic games at Francis Field in 1904, served to demonstrate that the attainment of worthwhile track teams was not impossible at Washington, and Johnny Davis, varsity coach and supervisor of the promising freshman team of 1934, repeated time and again that the turn in the long lane of Hilltop track ignominy was due for 1935. As Coach Johnny kept repeating his prophecy a few track athletes, not too discouraged by the 1934 performance, paid attention to his words and began the weary training for the next season, then ten months distant. Not for these men was the glory and applause that was the reward of football and basket- ball playersg not for them was any sort of attention - the wretched performan- ces 0f their predeces- sors had taken away any interest they might have deserved. But they kept on, fired to determina- tion by the very lack of interest and attention. Summer came, and autumn- but they remembered, and resumed their training in October at the Olympic track. Admitting themselves that they felt as lowly as worms among the cinders, they nevertheless re- membered that the long lane of Vlfashing- ton track adversity ROBERT MCCLURE Sprints I!!! GLX'NN CLARK Sholput, Discus H1XRRY Warm: Sprints turned-and they resolved to make the worm turn with it. Badly outnumbered but convinced of their worth, the Bears opened their 1935 indoor season at DesM0ines,I0wa, with tie annual Nlissouri Valley Indoor meet. Unleashing all their fury against the teams that had crushed them in 1934, the Bears swept their opponents off their feet and scored 24M points to place second behind the Drake team, although only five men scored for the Red and Green. It was the best performance that any Wash- ington team had ever made in the conference indoor meet, and showed what sort of high-class material Coach Davis had worked up for this season. EdWaite, product of the sensational freshman team ofthe previous year, proved himself the outstanding performer of the Valley Nleet by winning both the 50-yard low hurdles Sprints and the 50-yard dash from the cream of the Valleyis compe- SIDNEY SUSNA Page 177 l Q 3 C9 HATCHET if , -. v 61115934 ' 1. Lf. Q:-:.a,..i.414wy -4 4 fs ,., , .g ,,,.., 1.- 5w..,.4:3:g,a:.p., ,,..., . :Q-gwfwsm-L we - .- .. 12- sf, 1. 4 j ,, tition. Nfost sensational of the Hilltopper performances, however, was that by Kelley and Jim Johnson, who tied for first place in the pole vault, and finished so far ahead of their opponents as to make them look ridiculous. Johnson, who as a freshman in 1934 had won the University's Second Annual Decathlon, also demonstrated his ability in the broad jump and high jump. On top of all these performances, Bill Fretschi-also of Washington's troupe of champions-took second place in the shot put event, behind the giant record-holder of Oklahoma A Sc M, who set a new field house mark in this event. Fretschi, hailed by Davis as the best shot putter in the country for his weight, demonstrated this description by his performances. Encouraged by the showing in the Valley Indoor, Coach Johnny on March 9 took his two star sophomores to South Bend, Indiana, to compete in the Notre Dame Relays. Since this meet was chiefly a matter of individual perfor- mance rather than team scoring, Davis was not so much 77 ! 5 J f Q 4' f Vi, 2 A s f v t 1,4-2 5: 1 fe: tv Q 4 1 M Ng? Q f f , A 4 Q 6 I ,J ,, 1 4, 4 1 'it' ' ,Q N ,, i re, ,g gm gg, YQ 2 Za Q 1 fig, , 'fv X x' N K aa 2 0 i W f. is Q X f 1 WS f 946176 Q, K H at 4 1 4 ,sv at M3 QQ? FX. 'ss 0 y 4 f ..f,K.4.f..5,,7, f. f ,, 4 vw f , N 1 y f' X, my , K Sw' P fs 4 cf , ,X rv 1 'si 4 x 1 1 i , 1 . WILLI ARD NICHOLS High Jump , WILLIAM KELL1' Pole Vault concerned with where the Bears' two-man team placed. as the impression they made on their opponents. But this same two-man team earned for itself the gratitude of all the student body back homev-for its points made in the dashes, hurdles, and pole vault prevented Notre Dame from winning the meet, and gained for the Hilltop revenge for the Ramblers' victory over them in basketball in February. In this meet, Ed Waite placed second in the 60-yard dash, and third in the 60-yard hurdles. Johnson tied for fourth in the pole vault. Demonstrating that they had the stuff, the 1935 Bearslstarted Washington on the comeback trail in track athletics, but a slender budget prevented them from schedul- mg as much first-class opposition as they would have liked. However, the Bears as a whole were satisfied, for they had proved what they had set out to prove, ten months before- Ehaiig no less than other fighters, they could stage a come- ac . Page 178 Bon NIILLER AI 1'Ie ,.,.g f. X .,,, QQ.,, i -.-Q , .ns frtks t- -: 1 X .. .3 ,te -' , f Luk, i' I is bk 5 Q x wbg 4 X s , N X 9+ S P 1, x . xi if N s -msgs M ,. . LEONARD ROACH Two .Mile MINCDR SPORTS During the years thatfootball, the most pop- ular of major sports was at its lowest, Washirigt0ri'.s prestige was kept up in the jield of minor sports. With the rise of the bigger activities, the minor teams have suf- fered no decline in popularity,for they have always been among the best in the competi- tion in which they engage. Swimming, always a Washington sport, has kept up its record as a consistent winner, and this year, with Varney starring, looks better than ever before. Tennis last year was one of the most successful sports, and Ufashington won the M issouri Valley tournament easily. Fencing has kept on a par with the others, and the gobf and rifle teams have clone much more than their share to keep Wash- ington in the athletic limelight. Outstand- ing in golf last spring was Tom Draper, winner of the district junior tournament. With such a record behind them the minor sports look forward to the best season in a long series of successes. I Q 3 o I-IATCI-IET VARSITY SWIMMING W. U. . . . 57 Illinois College. . . . 28 VV. U. . . . . 31 Iowa University . . S3 VV. U. . . . . 48 Grinnell College . . 37 VV. U. . . . . 66 Butler University . I4 The Washington University swimming team again this year demonstrated its consistent ability to win. It swept through the season with only one loss, after submerging Illinois College, it lost to Iowa, and then swept on to defeat clearly and decisively Grinnell and Butler Colleges. The climax ofthe season was Washington's tenth victory in twelve years in the Missouri Valley Swimm- ing Meet, in which Washington got forty-five points to Grinnell's thirty, Washburn's nineteen, Tulsa's thirteen, and Oklahoma A. 8: M's. five. Fred Varney, sophomore star, was the consistent highlight of the team, setting records in almost every meet in which he participated. I-Ie topped the season by setting a new valley record in the 22o yard free style and participating in the National Intercollegiate Meet at Harvard. How- ever, Captain Payne, Mead, Becker, and Skinner lent valuable point-getting assistance in the free style events. We had two boys of equal merit in the fancy diving event, it was seldom that Feurerbacher or Rubin were more than a point apart. In the breast and back strokes, we have a phalanx of stars among whom are Weaver, Mill, McDcnald, Burdick, Draper, and Kenny. With all of this strength and this yearis experience plus the powerful frosh tea: next year's outlook can be painted in the rosiest of colors, and our swimming team bids fair to continue its monopoly of the valley swimming titles. Tap Raw--EILERS, FLINT, DRAPER, MEAD, BECKER, INICDONALD, IVARNEY, BURDICK. Bottzm R010-'WEAVER, SKINNER, KENNEY, PAYNE. LOSSE, RUBIN. WISHON. Page 180 I!!! VARSITY SWIMMERS A'ICDONALD IQENNY CAPT. PAYNE RUBIN. I LOSSE 50-loo 50-loo 44,0-Relay Diving Back Stroke . N. vr. r BECKER VARNEY PALMER NIEAD lVIILL loo, 220 Dashes, Relay Bazkstroke 440 Backstroke, Medley BURDICK DRAPER WEAVER SKINNER LAMBERT 220 Breaststroke Dashes, Relay loo, 220 Breaststroke Page 181 lf? 3 6 HATCHET FRESHMAN SWIMMING VV. U. Frosh . . 56 Principia . . VV. U. Frosh . . 47 Beaumont. . . W. U. Frosh . . 46 Rossevelt . . . . NV. U. Frosh . . 40 VVestern . . . W. U. Frosh . . 48 Soldan . . . . W. U. Frosh . . 46 Roosevelt . . . W. U, Frosh . . 47 Beaumont. . .. YV. U. Frosh . . 48 McKinley . . . VV. U. Frosh . . go Mcliinley . . W. U. Frosh . . 46 Ames Ctelj . , . VV. U. Frosh Washburn .... .. .. go The frosh swimming team carried on the example and precedent of former years. They had a successful season, winning twelve meets without any losses. They beat decisively all of the local public high school teams and also won handily several freshman telegraphic meets and the hlissouri Valley Freshman Telegraphic Nleet. Good freshman swimmers and swimming teams have become a tradition at Wfashington U., but this team stands cut even above those of the past. Two of the men set pool records, a most unusual feat for a yearling swimmer. Rudy Brand lowered the pool mark in the IOO yd. breast stroke by three full seconds. Kiessling then showed his ability and raced the loo yd. back stroke in I :o8, a really phenomenal time for either a freshman or a varsity rr.an. These boys found their teammates, WVinklemeyer, Deutsch, Pickering, and Babitz, pushing them by their stellar performances to increasingly better efforts. Such men are going to make the varsity hustle next year, and they promise other successful seasons in the ofhng. COACH RIDERS, WINKELAIEYER, ICOKEN, KIESSLING, LANGEN, ROBINSON, BABITZ, REICHART, DEUTSCH, TOON, LYTLE, PICKERING, BRAND. Page IS2 iff! TENNIS Only two mem- bers of the 1933 tennis team, Warren Davis, and Wfayne Smith, were left to start in this year's competi- u tion, which necessi- fi? . d - - th ' Z.-,r.:Wa1g , ..... -. V . ..,., tate comprising e i:Q:t:':3.:11l11,51 , , 't'-'- f '. .. L team 0 mostly inex- ZZ F. i periencecl men. In 1 f 1? 1' 1' V 1113215 5 121' - - ' 'ZZ ,A 11. CIM . tu I .... -ff.. spite of this, however, f X n .,-i ,H - A::::::'::..:4 . . , N J, V VIN:--A ,. Q ,iZ11l15.l.1'Ef 1 ' the team maintained I . ' M v ' H - its third champion- fi chip in as many years ,. W if of the Missouri Valley Conference tennis. The first matches were played against Wiashburn College of Topeka, Kansas, in which Washiiig- ton was defeated four matches to two. Two newcomers to varsity competition, Arthur Bickel and Conway Frye, scored VVashington's two victories. 'Washington was again defeated by Principia College by a score of three matches to two. Bickel won his match, but Sada Takake, Principia's Japanese star, won over 'Wayne Smith in a three set battle, and was also instrumental in the doubles defeat of the Bears. In the Des lbfoines matches Captain Wayne Smith was the Bear,s individual star, winning the singles championship frcm Conway Frye in an all-'Washington final by scores of 4-6, 6-2, 6-o. Smith entered the finals by defeating Paul Annear of Drake, while Frye downed Dick Cunnesge also of Drake, in his semi-final battle. 'Washington and Drake split even in the opening round of singles, but lost two double matches to Annear and Reigh of Drake and won one doubles match. The Freshmen team ended its season with three victories and two defeats. This record speaks for itself, showing the prospects for next year. The lineup was made up of outstanding and promising men: Captain John Foster, Morris Garden, Julius Offstein, and Robert Scharff. John Burroughs, C.B.C., and Roosevelt High comprised their defeated opponents. Page 183 IQ 3 C3 HATCHET GOLF The golf team of last spring is one of the reasons for Washington's continued predominance in minor sports. It was an outstanding combination of players, with Tom Draper, captain, carrying the Red and Green successfully through the St. Louis District Junior Championship. I-Ie won it without trouble, and proved himself one of the best golfers to be turned out by the younger group in his all-round playing ability. In match play with other schools, Washington showed up with a perfect score, seven wins and no defeats. Two of the victories were particularly sweet, being taken from Missouri University's players. In one of these, the match went to Washington easily, but the second was extremely close. Like the first triumph over Missouri, the rest of the schedule was a walkover. Three matches were taken from Washington's other close rival, St. Louis University, the last by the overwhelming score of I6 games to 2. The other two, although not so easily won, were clear triumphs. Next to Missouri, Washington enjoyed defeating the University of Illinois in the only match played between the two schools. It was not so exciting to take the Rolla School of Mines into camp by an easy score, but it raised Washingtorfs total of victories one higher. With this triumphant season behind them, the Bear team entered the National Inter-collegiate matches against some of the outstanding young golfers of the nation. It is to their credit that their standing was ninth in the list when the last ball had rolled into the cup. With the outstanding members of this team returning to action this spring, there are great things expected from Washing- ton's golfers. STAMM GARROWAY DRAPER BLACK CAMPBELL Page 184 I!!! FENCING The Wasliington U. swordsmen in the 1934-35 season compiled one of their most successful records. Two Wins and three defeats is not in itself an outstanding achievement, but compared to previous years, it speaks for the fact that the team has been rapidly improving. Competing against some of the best teams in the Nliddle 'West the Bruin athletes Won praise in every meet for their performances. The victories were registered over hflissouri and Northwestern. Defeats came at the hands of Purdue, Illinois, and Notre Dame. Captain Tracy Barnes stands out as one of the flashiest swordsmen ever developed at the Hilltop. Winning the vast majority of his matches in dual meets, he also carried the Bruin colors to victory in the foil and epee events of the St. Louis District Nleet. Other members of the squad who did more than their share to further fencing development are:Mautl1e Frech and Bill Brooking, sabreg Harold Blackmon, foil, Phil Nlutrux, Leslie Slonim, and Willard Myers, epee. W'ith the majority of these men eligible for next year, the fencing outlook on the hilltop is bright. W. U. . . IO Missouri .. 3 W. Lf . 6 Illinois. . . . II W. U. . . ro Northwestern. . . 7 W. U. . 8 Purdue . . . 9 W. U. . 6 Notre Dame. . . . II Top Row-Cnumn, BLACKMON. MYERS. Hamas, SLONIM, Mufmux, BIRT. Bottom R01U'BRO0KING, BARNES, PETERSEN, FRECH. Page 135 l Q 3 CD HATCHET RIFLE TEAM The Rifle Team, under the auspices of the local R. O. T. C., annually engages in a large number of matches. In the past season, the team compiled one of the most impressive records in their history. The record thus far shows only three losses out of fifteen matches. The teams which Vlfashington meets are located all over the country, and only Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Kansas State, and VVest Virginia Were able to register victories over the Hilltop marksmen. Oppo- sed to these defeats the team has recorded triumphs over Rolla, Oklahoma Military Academy, Valley Forge, Utah State, University of Cincinnati, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, University of Akron, The Pennsylvania Military Academy, University of South Dakota, Knox College, Uni- versity of Florida, and Puerto Rico. There are still a few matches on the schedule, and the large majority of Wins in matches to date would point to a continued success in competition. CAPTAIN STEPHENS HANFORD EDSALL CARLETON ELLIOT HAROLD HERRICK JOHN BECKMAN WILLIAM THIE' CAPTAIN 'THOMPSON WILLIAM HORSTMAN ALLAN TRUMBULL WILLIAM NI-:WMAN ROBERT BROWN Ifaclc R0w'EDSALL, HERIIICK, THIE, CAPT. STEPHENS, HORSThiAN, NEWMAN. Front If01U-ELLIOT, BECKMAN, CAPT. THOMPSON, TRUMBULL, Bnowiv, Page 186 WCDMEINVS SPCDRTS Undergraduate wornen students are required to take two years of work in the Physical Education Department, which ojers a coni- pulsory course for freshmen and a choice of seasonal sports for the second year. Swirnniing and archery are ojered all year round, with tennis and hockey in the fall, basketball and fencing in the winter, and baseball and tennis in the spring. The de- partrnent directs these sports and others, including rifle-shooting, ice-skating, and hiking, in extra-curricular activities, and also sponsors intra-group and intramural sports. The Department of Physical Education sponsors the annual May Fete with its attractive setting and costurnes. All ofthe freshman girls take part in the folk and natural dances, while prorninent upper- classrnen are selected for the lllay Pole, Daisy Chain, and May Queen7s Court. wi f . .W . R 4 Y , 4 A ' 1 gcivea'-zi 1936 I-IATCHET W. A. A. BOARD OFFICERS HARRIET VVOLF . KATE D,ARCY MARY STOBIE HELEN BRYAN . GENEVIEVE ADDERLY . ELSA KRULL . . PTZI7:dK71L Vice-Prefideat . Serrftary . Treafurer . W.S.G.A. Rep. Social Chairman VIRGINIA RIDGELY Intramural ALICE C. Scmuvmz Director MANAGERS ZETTA BERGER . . Hockey MARJORTE STEPHENS . Bafleezball ADAH NASH . Baseball HELEN Ross . Swimming ELIZABETH HAM . . Temzii LOIS BROCKMAN . . Icicley ?AULINE HOENER . . Sharpfhootfrf CHARLOTTE ANSCHUETZ . Trampf ?AULINI-E1 STIMSON . . Archfry EVELYN KISSNER . . Pepper: w Page 188 Top Row-NASH, STEPHENS, ANSCHUETZ, IQRULL. Second Row-RIDGLEY, BEACKMAN, Ross, ADDEHLY, HAM, ISISSNER. Bottom Row-SIMPSON, BERGER, STOBIE, WoLF, D'Ancx', BIiY:1N, HOERNEIZ. III! SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM C' Top Raw-LINDSAY, BRYAN, Lewis, Bmcs. DUNN. Bottom R0iD'NOL.NND, ELLERSIEK, Wow, ADDERLY JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Top R0w-DASSLER, RIDGELY, HOENER, KELLER, BOENECKE, NASH, RMNEKE, Bottom Row-Ross, BERGER, NICHOLSON, S'rxMPsoN, STEVENS, BEsr. Page 189 1936 HATCHET ' SOP!-IOMORE HOCKEY TEAM Top R0lUiMI1'CHELL, W.u.rrERs, FORGEY, CORNYVELL, PETERSON, BRACKMAN. Battom RUwiDOERRES. Tumow, STOBIE, HOLEK um. FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Page 190 T011 If0Ul'SCHRIBER., BEDBLL, JOHNSON, CHRISTMANN, DEXHEIMER, MORSE, Mons!-2, HAMPTON, HECKER Bottom Row-BROWN, RUBIN, M.-ummm, YAEGER, PEAHCY. fl!! ARCHERY CHAMPIONS S CIAUSMANN MCC.-xnuux BEUELL REITER HONORARY TENNIS W DEXHEIMER DoERREs SCHMITZ 19 3 C3 HATCHET SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM n - -. :E f Top R -G K L, KECK, S Bott R -B ' D Ancv, ADDE H JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Tan Raw-BERGER, BOENECKE, HAM, ROTH, Ross. Buliom R0'L0'BRENT, Sr1MsoN, STEPHENS. Page' IQ2 ffff SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-'1'mnow. C1-uvvls, STOBIE. 6 Batlum HUM'-NIITCHELL. CAUGHEY. PETERSON! FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-OBERMAN, SCHREIBER. PEPPING, CONRADES, HECKER, Bottom RUw'CHRlSTMAN, JOHNSON, WMGHT, BROYVN. Page 193 io s e HATCHET THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN The Department of Physical Education, under the direction of Nliss Alice Schriver, ably manages the athletic classes and programs that are offered to the women students. The success and popularity of the department is shown by the fact that under its direction approximately three-fourths of the women enrolled in the school take an active part in extra-curricular sports. Bliss Schriver, a graduate of New York University, and the University of Pennsylvania, not only proves her executive ability in her position at 'Washington University, but also participates in state and national athletic organizations. Besides having a splendid inlluence over her students as a coach and teacher, Miss Schriver wins their regard by her willingness to hear and cope with their problems. lVIiss Schriver is ably assisted by Miss Dorothy Davies, a graduate of the University of Cin- cinnati and the Teachers' College of Columbia University, and Miss Alice Chaplin, also a graduate of the Teachers' Ccllegexand of Washington University. Their coaching, fairness, and encourage- ment is largely responsible for the good-will and growing popularity of women's sports. The department sponsors the Wcmen's Athletic Association, which has become a prominent and active organization, to which membership is granted for a certain number of points won in after-school sports. Felt class numerals and W's', are awarded by the organization at the annual Spring Banquet. W. A. A. activities include all the sports on the campus and bring together a larger group of girls than any other activity. Outstanding VV women are selected each year to become members of Sigma Lambda Epsilon, athletic honorary, election to which is the highest award that may be given to a woman partici- pating in athletics in the university. The members for this year are: Genevieve Adderley, Harriet VVolf, Helen Bryan, and Kate D,Arcy. HONORARY BASKETBALL TEAM NELLIE PETERS BXTARGARET CORNXVELL . BATARY STOBIE NTARJORIE STEPHENS . GLADYS HECKER MARY STOBIE BLANCHE BROWN . . , MARGARET CORNVVELLE . LORRAINE XXAEC-ER I HARRIET WOLFT MARY JOHNSONT NIARTHA PEARCY HELEN BRYAN . Forward . Forward . Forward . Forward HONORARY . . Right lying Right Inner Center Forward . Left Inner . Left Img Right Hdlftbdfk Lfft Hatfbark ZETTA BERGER DODE ROTH . LAURAMAE PIPPIN . MARY ELLEN C1-rivvis . HOCKEY TEAM EDNA BTRGE GEORGIA DEXHEIMER NIARY JANE KERWIN . RUTH SCHREIBER ZETTA BERGERl VIRGINIA LOEB jo CHRISTMAN JUAN ITA TVA LTE Rs? GRACE TMTAURER . Guard . Guard Guard . Guard Center Habdracfe Right Fullbarfe Left Fullbacle . Goal Guard HONORARY SWIMMING TEAM WALTERE, BUSH, SCHRIEBER, SCHAFER, RATZ, GEEHAED, Ross, PENTLAND, GALE, CHIVVIS, ALGER. Page IQ4 INTRAMURALS Intramural sports are ojered to interest all those students who have not won awards of oarsity letters or of freshman numerals in the intramural sport in which they wish to compete. Its development has been cz rapid and popular one, and each year more teams and individuals compete. Some of the winners are of such outstanding calibre that they win places on the corresponding varsity teams. Football is the only sport of consequence which does not have an intramural counterpart, and there are many on the calendar which are not open to interscholastic competition. The idea behind it is to engage as many students as possible in competitive sport of some leind, and in that it has been successful. The entire scheme is under the permanent direction of Dr. Summers of the depart- ment of Physical Education. V936 HATCI-IET Page IQ6 DR. WILLIS H. SUMMERS EUGENE NOL1XN Director 15 M g Speedball 'enior ana er INTRAMURAL WINNERS lndoor Baseball Basketball Baseball . Tennis Doubles Golf Doubles . Handball Singles Handball Doubles Volleyball . . Vlfrestling- IIS lb. class-Silverman 126 lb. class-Newman 135 lb. class-Hunter 145 lb. class-Ecoff . class-Gzment . 165 lb. class-Matthey . . 1551b. 175 lb. class-Conzelinan Heavyweight-Londy , Boxing- 135 lb. class-Joseph . 145 lb. class-Ecoff . 165 lb. class-Gesselbracht 175 lb. class-Conzelman Heavyweight-Londy . Horseshoes . . Pi Kappa Alpha . . Dentals . Phi Beta Pi . Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha . Sigma Alpha lX4u Gallant CPhi Beta Deltaj . . Dormitory Sigma Alpha Mu . lndependent Zeta Beta Tau . Kappa Alpha . Beta Theta Pi . Beta Theta Pi Pi Kappa Alpha . Kappa Alpha . Independent Tau Kappa Epsilon . Beta Theta Pi . Independent . Kappa Alpha . Independent Sigma Phi Epsilon K. A. SWIMMING Cl-mxws SIGMA CHI SINGING Cmxmvs FRANK WRIGHT Cross Country S. A. M. VOLLEYBALL Src EP. Hrmslzsuons jouxsox Decathalon BOXING CHAN-IPS LONDY, Coxzlzmmx, josxsrfu, Ifcom- P1 K. .-X. SPEEDBALL vw CAMPUS LIFE The feature section is always one of the rnost interesting parts of a year-hoole. It contains pictures of all the events which it is possible to show upon the allotted pages. The editors of the IQ36 Hatchet, realizing the value of pictorial description as cornpared to written accounts, have arranged the pages of features in an entirely different manner from any ever used in a Washington annual. They have included two pages of pictures taken in IQI5 when the quadrangle was as yet incornplete, and several pages of fraternity and sorority activities. Throughout the hook are to he found additional pages of features, representative of the activities there shown. It is hoped that the nurnher of these interesting pages will increase frorn year to year, for in Carnpus Life is the real worth of a year-hoole shown. MSW More floaty . . . A model of a Bear and a fayhawk jightlng over a football won the fraternity float prize for the Sig Ep: . . . Zeta Tau: paraded around in a Cadtllac The Theta! parked a couple o prettv coed: tn a roadfter Stgrna Nu J gleefullv rode around tn a hearfe The Pht Mu 5 bounced around tn t cf Whtle the Kappaf hu ed and pujred tn a Stanley Steamer ' r A parade if one of the event: to celebrate Homecoming, and the Home- coming football game. Thif year it confifted of a float by each fraternity and forority, the Band, the Bear: and Pepperf, and a large delegation of Jtudentf in automobilex. The parade ftarted from Brooleingx Hall and in a roundabout route reached the City Hall. Here it wax greeted by llflayor Dichman' the Band continued ity everlasting playing rom a truck and routing yellf were given led by the cheerleaders From the City Hall the parade nent doiontoun, and then rufhed back to the Uni-verfity to watch the Kanxaf game The Pi Phi float coax judged the winning Jorority oat and Sigma Phi Epfilon J the winning raternity oat HIRE LIES --Q -- t fqff,--1-:af-:e 5-:v::f-f ,:.,.1 Q ,1f,.,.:,.-,,-.,1 :-.-1:12-.r,.::,.:,s'--.'.-:e-211-:L--a-1-gs ,IU-15.:f,.,:, QL.i,,.-f,,:1,,-gm df wm- It if only twice a year the boyf get to wander around in thif, the Women'J Building. The ojicialf for the Homecoming game toff the coin . . . Between half: at the game-with the defenfelexf little terror the object of remarlef ,ruch af, Oh iJn't he darling , How cutev. A bonjire, celebrating fomething or other . . . The chin: have it in the fayhawk game Falleenheiner lead: the mined chorus between hal J The odd: uere 6 to 2 but he :aught it Sig Ep Pi Phi and Theta Xi reprefentatioef difplay their reward or Homecoming decora tion: .z47Z71'Lldll:V the raterrtitief on the row decorate the ro11t o thetz houyef to fttggeyt a fzncere ho111eco1n1ng to the al11111111 that 1et1l111 to the11 alma mater The clay Jet afule 07 thezr 1et11r11111g 15 lIo111eco1n111g Thu clay al11111111 bathe 111 hluffzll 111emor1ef 0 the1r own ca111p11.f day: They 1etrace each path the3 have trodclen vetrace the pau 0 1111t1al.r they have carved 011 a t1ee or clerk many yearf ago 67162, pevhapf .fzgh Zlfllll a av away loole 111 the1r eyef, or ntzdge the l1eco1rL1Da111o11 and hl11Jh111gly f11z1le Each 77l0'I71K7Lf o the11 college afayf if l1ved aga111 A Jtep here brmgf a row11 a Jtep hete a f1111le but every Jtep brzngf them cloJe1 to the1r ftzcdent clayf Theta X1fO7 the fourth comeclztzve yea1 won jirft place 111 home clecola t1o11: 1'1'llNfW'lKl- ITKIOIYIKM Q sip' PF We YOU Zi! Z5 45 24 WJ- Final limhering-np before the game with the Tndianf . . . The regular ceremony of the Illini Indians, fmohing the pipe of peace- or I can blow more Jmolee ring: than you . . .H What if termed an end-aronnd, in the Kanxaf game . . . The mafeot or the Miffonri Band Drolee going or his average 0 nine yardf per run A grounded pau in the Kama: game or it might even he a punt We are :ure thif if a pax: and it if over the goal line Alfo in the Kanxaf game A pile up it happenf in the bert o gamef Chick Drolee flipf hv the Tiger: for another gain A Frofh Famtly .rtuut and happy ar can be Wzth Jmtlef and wtlef thefe gtrlf axleed you to buy Tevuzou, the ftztdeut dweetory Two art .rchool eoedf pose or an Affsoctated Pveff photographev what no Kerwmf You mzght thtnk thefe atehtteetx were zu deep medztatton, but tt waf the World Sertef that held then atfentzovz The Art School zmtzate: pzcle the God o Looe and Beauty to pon' nth them They ave looletvtg at this pw ture Thu wax the zmtzatef lwzug model 0 love and beauty Drake and Zibby, eo-eaptaim o f the '36 eleven, with Coach Conzel- man... It war all eyef on the bench during the St. Louif U. game . . . A time oat in the annual Thankf- gioing elaffie . . . End of the hal at Walyh Sta dzam It mzght be regutratzon day but zz: the Football Loch The General: and Captamf of the Wafhz1zgto1z U Bear: A formation by the Illinoif band. . . Remember the Butler game?-wet, Joaleing, dripping, rain . . . You were .ringing 'Tight Wafhirig- ton here at the Illinoif garne . . . A W during the habf of the .Miffouri game-it way plenty wet, th.e picture jnft cioeJn't fhow it . . . cLWhf71 Irifh eyek are smiling - the Illini band broadcasting Getting rid 0 fqiteakr he ore the Tiger game The Illinoii band prozef that all colltteh vnen are not ignorant they fpell Illini The Bear: relax waiting to clafh with the Miffoitri team y--.. .Vw Conclufive proof that Student Lifel' if Jometime: read-although it might be a publicity stunt pro- motecl by Pepper . . . Thif view fhowf uf that architect: don't alwayf listen to bafeball game: . . . Conzelman giving one of hiffamouf pep taller-perhap: to be followed by one of hi: reaclingf, a piano folo, or even a Jong Lukie with rome of the boy: Siegmunci and Harclaway away rom it all and a good time wa: a Chapel with the Colonel af rear guard not a chance to fneah out Anfcheutz on the library .ftepf and acting very brazen about it Forgey enjow a flattering during a ree hour Frefhman convocation three .vilhouettef in the gloom t .,.. -1---..--,::-irq:-1-:--my.M .',:.v5,v:,,,.,,g-,.v.i-55: ..M::,.5,3.v1,,-.pm-g,,,:5.3:,,'1, . :1.5.1. :Q-ff --f'.1re':':-1-21:11 19' '.g:'gf:,..-t.s.:4e,::f- .,-,,.f.+-:.2f1,+'.+ w- , 5.4, ,- 4 5+--2-11-.W-Q . ,.,... ,,... ...., . . .. ., ,. .. .. ..-. f-,-,...- ,,,-,NM . ,,.,.,w1 ..,,,,,, . ,. W. ., ,..., . ., .. ,.,,,,,..,c,.n. ,. ,,,..,,,-+M.::i.g::, -.,,,,- A ,.,,, .... K. ,..,, ., .. . t ,I ,. With the pollf flanked by machine gtznf, the R. O. T. C. lurking in the background with bayonet: drawn and .vtench bomb: handy, the ftndent body went to vote . . . In a mort ,recre- tive manner the ooter .vigned hif name toaballot... .. Many, af the young lady if doing, painfully fcribbled an X for their fignatztre AJ if clearly fhown Mr Horton ttaf one o the many candtdatef the d1 nmmer if to make the .rtudentf gf into a renzy The picture in the centet ,fhowf a gentleman cave ully .rcvtttinizzng eac ballot be ore it war tart he leneto who way elected ho HJ be ote the ootef zceve counted Florence Kay nho wax chofen the bert daeffed coed on the campn: Thefe nine galf gaze Flotence a clore battle or the title o Beft Drefxed Coed W 1 fmzxw. W. 1 ' 'X 2:25 i :ll ., 0' The May Fete . . . not the Farmer in the Dell, but a Czecho- Slovakian folk dance . . . An Englifh folk dance-planting bean: . . . A Scotch dance . . . A Daffy Chain made of daiflef . neen 0 the May Luczle Wazte Fencing any European dance Wolf Stern and Flynn proudly do a Sprzng dance Thefe laffzef danced an Huh dance The Oneen marehe: on May Pole Dance the dance 0 dance: ' 1 Q W 'img 16 H t I , YQ st 'Lug-52 The Phyftcf hutldvug wax named ez ter Waymarz Crow, the man who conceived and feeured the charter or the Unwerfzty ,5f750,000 00 war reeewed to ereet the new butldmg eornerftorze way Zatd Nov 2Q IQQQ The butldtug contezmf three lecture roomf, twentv refeareh roomf, Zzbrary and penthoufe There 15 ez .rub bafemerzt bafemeut jirft oor whzch 1: .found proo throughout, and a Jeeoud floor The lecture roornf are heated and oenttlated by meanf um! heatezf Eoolutton 0 Crow Hall Shadowf, angler, and ra terf t wou t be long now The ,rea old The l7.1.Il7ZdP7Od1LCf Ten mouthf to go Lower left, the begmmug Progreff x M1 r . N HT: 'rs uf ' af fl 13 Qi: 'J if ' from two emonymouf donors. The Sftffkk - a , s:1- - - 'Mfg' Q . - V , U . EQ: . -. , T f 3 ff lg ! ' ' f ' - - - I , T ' - A - El? P 5 fn 'ze -'GMX gfxugff: N X. ss. Architect initiation . . . The bottle race-the object being to lap up water from tub and jill the bottle with the lappingf, and then run like my oh my , . . The queen in his palanquin . . The boyf marched to the red camjouf to per orm their 1 egal ceremony Those in the race! had a keen time and exclaimed after they were over, Oh joy I juxt love them Balfon, af St Fatima the patron faint o the architects, led his moft honorable group around the cam uf The whole hunch each trying to look fillier than the other and each Jucceeding Engineerlf day, IQ34 . . . The Turn Table Bridge all lit up for mfjnectzon and a good mme Croffmg the brzdge when they got to ct, and not be ore but how could Z El The mufcle men that created the budge Roy the Mechanical .Man he anfweved queftzonf, thzcmbed hu nofe and greeted vow by name Thu lmrft o fpavkf wzll be recog mzed ax a zhermzte weld LW Byftanclerf gawleed ay the pledging of Ornicron Delta Kappa, .venior rnenlf honorary, went on in front of the library . . . Mortar Board Inaluctzon wtth capf and gownf, a very Jerzouf a atr Vzewf 0 the International Bazar A otoer gtrl a booth wtth toyf or college boyf rnetal work tn he maletng ana' uhere bakery goocitef .fold .Militarylllaidf-1934 . . Maxeirzer-a general without an army . . . and with one, in the perforz of Colonel Uftiek . . Who,J the effort? Schwartz or that man? . . . Haye: and Kletzger . . . Major Chipmarz and the girl! doing a bil 0 reviewing Ixorzefko Helen alfo . . . Langfton zmztatef ez Jentry-or maybe he U one There if a Zoole of grim determmatzorz about Kobert . . JY 24 123 Q E S5 , 5 Q 'gi' . 1 'Q 5 H Rf' 251 J E I ,gi Q if I I ! J W. , E21 y,,, ,- S f 1 . M , 1 7 N ?:7l?:':3f7:':fE5i'4:5K.-.5:'t 'fhiQ2-:F27-.-.-.ff9ii'55'?59:5bWi-2: -A g .QF g v Y 5 x vo 'i' A Q ttf! 4 gym :W ffm S W . it 'far ' 1. ,W 51: ,,. 4.. or 4 I P f E .. V 1 2 5 f ,4 ENGINEERS' MASQUE . . Maull, looking very four, and Ermef . . . Rogerf and Bifffll . . . The cor- onatiorl , . . Bifffll and Schultzr on the lffz,St. Pat . . .Q Qufeny ola' and how, Clark and Ermef . . . Sawyer and Harford: ftrartge thfy .fhoulcl he together . . . Noland Wllliamf . . Schultze and Hfr Hlghneff . M31 word, ttf Cojey ami Mat- they . . . 5 my ,. Ha 4? Eaailr : ' ' 'V VVVV 1 '1'f 'f f'f'-W' ff-Y:-1-mmf:-:YfanLaffy35311:g:wk:,:Q,:f,f-1f,1fHg.t.,,g--wwwiugkg, -f- m1.,.:.V , L3 i 4: , , gk 3 E 2 A 6 P X A 2 A gi iffy Ei? Z. 5 f ag, .w X.: , 1,1 ea M' 1 53225 JUNIOR PROM Whzif, Gumz and the eww gmzml Hmm Buffy caught with BIIIJE and Whltf domg rome' hzgh clan admzz 111 Lgfz to nght Young and Rofmter Homer and Pell who felzvfd maxi gmcffzdlv Comad and Wo11aZl the pfoplei choice .Rohn and Kerzczn kmda lezztf Lo1ch and Deflazfm And 1711175 mzddle the throne ohzch Zoe' thmh way 'much more attmctzzff than tha' pzcizzre ' ra F25 ic. X' G? z-1 , ,, za' qi.. Xxgymvy' T ge, TE E we A m N QQ R' S. YS: D.. vi. 3 UQ Nm fu Q w fm Sl. S. N K-, S UQ C? 'iii i' oLD STUFF Part of what IQI5 elaffed af a brawl . . . Zgiissae Ezther a Lock and Chatn inrtzatzon or a play of forty . . . ii?E3fw15 . . . We thznk tht: tx a Lock dance . . but we know thu grrl rf pretty . Thif! if Fanny Hurft, the writer before the raoagef of time . . . Thif football garne waf very excit- ing. We wonder who waf playzng, where, when and who won . . . e Take a look at the Quad before the head. Even in thoae dayf they fed the lawn approprzate food! . . . ' 'Q' '4'AN?i 5 77x'.x-:X ' F QIi?:1f ..'ZE '57f' - . 5 0 ' .5f!.:4,: X eg, .U ,V am. we We new - 1,M.k...,,M,M ,wg Q T94 ,.,.. ..., MORE OLD STUFF Evan in thofe dayf the mgivtafrf ware the fame, booty, ideax and all . . Thi: 1-I a homefomivzg agaihft lllizzou, we think . . . To the left wa have a good old froxh-Jophomon' fight over the pzuh- ball. . . Com? are tht' dayf . . . The band looked pvfttv good then 771 thmr own monleey J-mix Thu Indy az1 to be a good wma Mon with one perfon already affum mg the atzgla Thz: juft fhozo: that Tarzan lzwd long be ore Barzozzghf foe: mole about htm And hare 15 5o111eth111g .fhoclezng 111 the old J'oUZ77Z77'lZ71g pool Mraz and woman 111111111 at the ,fame func It: z11te1e.vt111g anvzoay -K ,. ,U ' - v- f ffm' T-SQ UARE TUSSLE A moft bash-ful hunch of a1'ch,ztectf and a arehtl 0 medical .ftudenty 5? ff ' -'L y - as . . . They all turned thezr hackf on . ihe camera . . . Ruff Sezhert Cwmih the pzpej, and befpectaled Bill Valentine are the w Jtahdoutf here. W e heard it was ti - gl sq, I a mee party . . . if ffl g i The T-Square lends atmofphere. f 1, , - ws: A d0n't you thmle? . . . 355, 'Q We didn? lehow chzldeeh were - - 55f:'k5l,E5' Ig allowed at thu ajfazr . . . h fgiag The ozllam zh the black muftache ' -E wax, we would Jay, 'makmg adoancei . . . You curl l 125255 2 I - Mf w f iw ' fa. M., gf-ff,,,.W1 Wim-Y-:? El .-N .L ,N 9 v 1 4 0 X V e , Q ,,, w-vss:m,-m.' - ...N , ,. A, ' x A .Mm 1 X x 'KN , vgg3g:g,,,:.wa51L.,,. , -an-N.: .-,Ny .. ,, , , 2 ,Q Th1'J if cz bohffre . . . Not a Aram:s.-:ss,..es11+-e:mL,.- 'L-A.. .... 1.21:-rf'-, W7 ' W Wm' vi-'g::Q:-:-H -'-':.C-'If 1 : '::C:f':nj?: f.5f5'QL:'x-.E.',::2: '32-.l,Qffffl7Ig'-7-,ffl-4:ZTg'g'F'f, :N 4 , - ?,4f'5 , 915 7355 5.l3i9UM X, '3f'9X'x . 4 .5 '. I The Sigma NM: kept their decora- ,L tzom down to the hear mirzimum . . Thi: clog way em awful part during the Kama: game . . . gKyJ'E7' . . . - Ofner grim zchile the zcirfrzer ofthe I Football fta111111erf .romezfhing or other 5, The old, olel, old, old, forrnaliom I beizzeen hezloei . . . MJ 1 X 65:-, , ,W . 'J . , 9 . , ,X 71 ' 5 , , We cio1z'z know what the pm ofe o r f JP f , thif picture 24111, or of the right hand one, but Jtill they're nice, arentthev . . . Clear, and fo inter- eftzng Yeah, man 4' Z w if Z 46, THE COMMONS Sorne o the prof: get .verlouf over maybe ity politlcfj . . . lunch. Arno Haack, that Y ntan, ' action. From the appearance of Prof. Cullen: back, the :neat that Dean Stephenf if attaching rnuft be very tough . . . .,.,, Treaxurer Btll Keacly tahef tt :J from the Dean . . . 0 rf ig c , Q s 35 1' 2 C .Q f 'Qs sf Q 2 'fd c c 9 1 ,L ,nv x 52 4 3 T ,, 1 W 547' E' E I e , QI M 8 . - A 5, R ,M :Q . ifhli SFS:-'1 'Nil 2:5325 5 ., F W . Drohe nftuft be hungry . . .watt- i i ing for Brown to count up the tax. Ollze De Vtctor wtll probably have a 15 lo wat . . . iff! ng 1 f. , 522:15 rg et .11 .:..t., .M t.ttc. cccct ttc ..,.., .,.,... ttc. M .c..c, to ccccc DELTA GAMMA llffiller, Stern and a Comrade . . Doex it belong to the NSL? . . . PVe truft ue are .ftepping on no onek toe: . . . We do believe thif if where the DCU are to he found at meeting time . . . Nite room . , . AJ Lon Chahev might haze mid '41 bow to fuperzof talent Ebverht and Ofymg tttdulgmg tn zntellectttczl actwttv And here ue have jnft our o the gtrf She haf ptcleed a moi! attractwe plaee to .rtt I the Hatchet o ee only had cz window ltlee that Clofe harmonv on the Pzzfonerf Jong ,,,, ..,... , , ..,, . GAMMA PHI BETA Kletzger and Flynn head the lon road to fornething or other waiting at the end . . . .Here they are all resting after a hig meal . . .but not Kletzger, Ferr- tng, A Flynn or Hyinan. They are putting on a dorneftic Jcience exhibit for the lexf experienced. Therelf tw, fornething about thefe group picturef that thefe girl: juft love . . . 1551? sg fist g E3 seg, SE either . . . Thi: one ifn't Jo had in our opinion We think Berger haf juft jinifhed cooking her lunch, and eating it too. ng' Anyway the fhadowf are pretty, aren't they? . . . A Five of the pride: and joy: . file A, M tot, A Howie Party? Y on bet. Thllljf Hicle: playing cowboy and Roh! zng pretending Jhe J Santa Clam' . . . Betty fean and Snlpjber. That level gaze nleany .fl1e,J juft about to raise that gnn and pefforate yon. Betierloole our . . . 12955 X , M6 fir. .7 us? f:2'Z:b.4?:-i:1NI'e'4:2k,.-555571.- I-. .'-4 266,155 :Tiki ' W W., 'fm S 5 ' ,vid ' f ff sa? , , . f Y Meller for Co-ed . . . the villain wax on the wrong end of the collec- tion . . . Sunny in her bex! Snndav Go-T0- . , - - .Meetzn clreff, according to the way they do it zn Ruffia . . . .Marial an, Tony . . , C1-eavn-puff: at ten paces! On the right, lacleez anal gentlemen we have the fffflnnah . . . Downfall of one model pledge . Helen john: to you . . . - 1?EA??4:-, ' 7' T-3' A 1:3-,i'?iF'Ti'y zIf.fZ.+ Ti T I' n,.- Fx -:kf-sw X -9f5ij'..L-f-,f, '-.r-V 51,9-he - ---G -- .,,. c X- Kawai a- 15-1-' -' 1.1, ,f.-'-las - can z - an 4 '- f1--Hi.v-1i'r,-.-1- N 'iQLQi1'51Lf?i:2l'gf'ffi5f 'f.L1 -ffillklfi' imzkz M31 Q5 553555, QR' 515352553 M2213-ffl? kifysiz vflwa r-,Sym ea 352 I Q 3' 23:5 ga gi:-54 mf- s Axis-5, ?4'i'z'Pi 'z?2':,:Ef 55,155 J im 'Y 119' ,fi if .1551 wks. 55 N my lil. YJ ,ZZ , 1. ,. .L 21 Ei 231' lit-hi' 5-111-3 mfg. Sjsb' :..,'. f!3'1.'l3 333314 zu I I V- 4 wa FF'-Q W, 3. . , . 5 JI y , s I YJ, . X ,fbi-A. ,K XC, , Fm, ,H , sl W TTKBTA' Q-. - - '-...vi 4 if ,x mf ee .f'fff'Q7-153d '!i- 5-J11g 'z..zEmEf-Q X '92 W' 5, , xnhh rl 'NA' . 'J ,,-,41.1r1p,1, ' 3 I L a . ,I Jo fk .. '90-.:L'l li ' . fy Q' 42 Q ,osigg Wi, 4535 sf YQ 1 -7 - ' f mix Q .113 : aj 2525 on SQ wj 9 22-'iv V 4-pe I SIGMA CHI Major activity hoyf, jbujjzing out their cheftf . . . Football Cap'n Brown at the rzghz There are letter-men, no doubt, and freshman numeral boyi . . . The ojfieerf 0 the lodge wzth Houfemother McCulloch n lr lwffn Below are the 'tntramural .vtngzng champ: 0 laft year The tallg ho, whzch alfo ran rn the homecoming parade, but .feemf to have loft a wheel a clrwer, or mavhe a horfe 7 ,, KAPPA ALPHA THETA It feemf the Theta'J had a houfe party, and came home just loaded with pietnref . . . At the top, the girl: apparently have .veen a Kappa in the diftance, but the.re two birdf on the railing, Cornwell and King, mnft have teen plenty . . . Another one of thofe ghaftly gronpf, fhowing nothing in particular . . . Some more of the honfeparty, thi: time on horfe: . . . The Theta Homecoming float, with an extraordinarily fmall Bear on the hooa' . . . Any0negotamateh?H . . . When it Jnowed, the girl: got a man, and even though he way pretty cola' toward them. they ture were harry - - - . M . . . . , . fs- w 2'2r r - .gf-m-- 'J 1' , S- .s '5C '7WFV fff twc-m m..1 l6: ms., 25,5 I ,N an 1, ..:h at ALPHA CHI OMEGA Sttrprlfe-it'f the Alpha Chix . . Doeref and Stobie greet you with a mae . . . Thetrhomeeomirtgfloat . . . There girl: took part in co-eel vodvil laftyear . . . At Monte Bello they Jhowed the photographer formf of clioirzg-and fi again firnplyforrm . . . Gempp, Maur'er, Ellerflele, and Reiter in from of the Women'J Can 3ou blame Lorenz the photo grapher or malemg tht: a 3 mfmate tzrne expofure 3 Nme pleclgef of Alpha Chz Ome ga.,. AAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Some ofthe Kappa Kappa Gam may are what ae have ort thu page It 1: .Mvlam and Doctor on thoxe wo heautz ul honey PVhzle jwt belo 0 plavmg Ilumpte Dttmptey are Kratu and Wortall In that eorztraptzon to the let we dzfeover five 0 the Iiappaf who are bozmfl or the beg any io tlzxcover 1 the zhmgf thex have heard about LZ are Hue they are well prepared and proteetefl hawvzv lotf of hat pmf A dwfererzt .Milam and ready to go and conquer the world max' Goa' lvleff her It zf tozmftf lzlee the Ixappaf pictured at the rzght that azll 571710 uf to the Ozarkf next year Gad what a merry lrmtch they are Z PHI DELTA THETA lhefe boyf Jpend their time ailing each other . . . Crider Brooking Barney Cappy Herbert Harrif. . . againft the Pledge: . . . Phi Deltf contribution to the oarfity and a good bunch o ball jolayerf they are . . . Conrad inuft be .ftudying . . . More o that filly football Danze and below the boy: af they looked be ore the game-when they could yet ta . . . There pledges feeni to admire thif man. I wonder who he if? . . . H J, The boyf had a football garne , f f U , f lk s GF:HE:.gvviiii1311.5-.,.:t, n PI BETA PHI A page of Pee Feef . . . four coea'fi1tatyp1'calpo.ve , . . Eiffel! watches df F. Buff wrltef, M1'. Dee fi a very capable crlticf, 100 timex . . . The arrow that afartx around the campw ftrileirzg clefemeleff college lnoyf and alwayf on the left fide of their bociie: . . . Noel reprefentirzg whatever a Ii Beta Phi repreferttf . . . Six girlf who are quite proud o the arrow they wear . . . Looleout 1r1erz when thefe Half Jpot you-everyone you will notice haf a gleam in her eye . . . The rain 'could abmlutcly mel! thif group . . . 1 g. 0, . QQ rfag 1 Q Q 9 1 ' 2 F lf 6 it 3,4 fm fi ll: Y I K A 1? V52 .- ef J Hi.9.'1jl.,,- r ' ---, 5 ,W,'2?il'.. '1E?':Ef f z life V A ,',- sl - . ,, . - V - . - -,r V V - .V V -.-wr-'mf' uw! - -.-.f-,b.--va.:-.M-9-.-:adv-,an--,gg-:wh-H A ' THETA XI Our Sleeping Beauty recliner in preparation for a final in the Com- mereialSch0oZ. , . Ojicerf for 2nd Semefter . . . ana' Rachmaninoj' Cncarachau. P aderewfki rendering La Herbert Pop Eaftliek Home Mother De Luxe A Szmx Culbertran Tournament Amid Fzrft Clan Kabttztng The Sporty of War The Pledge: Enjoy an Abforbzng Game 0 Featherball Oar Pledge: wzth Pledge Master Don Fweher vi- Q, . K 1 , . 21 , - 515 v .. . M. ., MPL 629223 - - - 222225152 . . N155 3, . . fizisnilgg 23,5 E3 f - - - I2 ei ,fgas 22533 MWSYZESNMK 'WWRWMM M 2 s ws We 'J W yvc is 5 .H6wm W 5 v 'if waive 45925 'K :if N 7253195 95' gigsrsaggggl :gtg 5 ,n,t ,251 QUEENS The queens, those co-ecls chosen because of their beauty, are crownecl at the social event whose title they hear. The Hatchet Queen is announced at the annual funior Prom, in leeeping with long traclition. The Engineer's .Masque presents the girl chosen by the engineers to the campus, ancl at the Military Ball, the R. O. T. C. unit commissions its Honorary Caclet Colonel. Supporting each of these queens, it is the custom to have four maicls, chosen at the same time as the queen. The judging in all these contests is clone by prominent artists, photographers, ancl stylists invited for the occasion. The Alrt School Ball has its queen ana' maicls, but clicl not tahe place soon enough to allow the pictures of them to appear in this section. All the events which announce the new queens talee place in the early spring, making that time of year an important social season on the campus. 19 3 Cv HATCHET WINONA E . GUNN Hatchet Queen Pi Beta Phi Jana 5213 HELEN w.w0RRA1,1, ' NJ if Spffial lllnifl qf Honor Kappa Kappa Gamma 19 3 Co HATCHET MARGARET E. ROSSITER Dlaid of Honor Delta Gamma VIRGINIA S. Del-IAVEN fllaid of llonor Kappa Kappa Gamma I!!! 1 9 3 CD HATCHET VIRGINIA KERWIN Jlaid Qf Honor Pi Beta Phi BIC.-XTRICE M CLARK EIlgiIIK6f.N', Queen Kappa Kappa Gamma fwf r? XJ 19 3 cv HATCHET IXIARY XV. WILLIAMS Special Blain! of Honor EVELYN M. BISSELL Maid of Honor Pi Beta Phi Page 240 ' Pi Beta Phi NIARIE E. MATTH .Maid of Honor Gamma Phi Beta - 1 fl!! 7 xi a .mligf J. 9 1 ' ' fl MARY E. HARFORD Maid of Honor Kappa Kappa Gamma Pagf 241 KINC-SHICHWAY The Kingshightivczy ccznzpits, which contains the lkleclicezl, Dental, czncl Nursing schools, besictes the Hospitals and clinics connected with the University, is not cz carnpiis in the trite sense of the zcorcl. All the interests of these professional schools are centerecl zcithin theniselves czncl the Medical center which contains them, and they have little contact with the University proper. They are, however, cz part ofthe University, and beccziise of their national reputation bring nictny stiiclents to lflfcishington for stiicly in specialized branches. A .faction of the flledifal Cenlfr Group ff! X v! f. X ff fi f p, 1, K ! .lf If f Lounge of thx Nurfef' Home MEDICINE That the School of gwedicine is one of the greatest schools of its hind in the country is in great ineasure due to the excellent op- portunities which the ajiliatecl institutions have to ojer. All these forni part of what is lenown as the .Medical center of St. Louis. This is ownecl to a certain degree by the University, and what is not possessed outright is ajiliated in that the llfledical School faculty are on the stajf of the hos- pitals and gioe laboratory sercice. The hos- pital wards give opportunity for teaching and research by the Medical students. The hospitals connected with this center are ainong the best in St. Louis, and together, forin a group unrivalled anywhere. Barnes, St. Louis Childrens St. Louis lllaternity, and the McMilla1fz Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospitals are the ajiliated nienibers of this group, together with the Oscar fohn- son Institute, and the Edward .Mallincrodt Institute. Wfith such famous institutions at hand, and with outstanding doctors in all branches of inedical science on the faculty, the School of Medicine is justly famed as one of the very best to be found in the United States. 19 3 C9 HATCHET TI-IE MEDICAL CENTER Although possessed of no campus in the ordinary sense of the word, the Medical Center has near it four medical fraternities, which give what social and college life the school affords, and two Dental fraternities. The medical fraternities are Phi Rho Sigma, Phi Beta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Epsilon. The houses of these groups are located near the heart of the center, within five minutes of the school buildings. All are national, and the local chapters are as large as or larger than the average of the fraternities cn the lfVashington campus. The Dental Fraternities, due to the smaller number of students in the Dental school, and to the fact that they do not have fraternity houses, are not as large in membership as are the medical groups. Delta Sigma Delta and Xi Psi Phi, however, are very active, and enter intramural competi- tion on the hilln whenever possible. The medics are also active in this line, but the studies of both schools are so rigorous that they do not have the time to participate as generally as the rest of Washington students. The nursing school has no fraternities save an honorary, Sigma Theta Tau, whose activities are very limited. Due to the fact that the nurses' time is well occupied between studies and duties in the hospital wards, fraternal organizations have not come into existence. The Medical School building contains a refectory under the same supervision as the Commons and the other cafeterias on the campus of the University. Those who are not members of medical fraternities have their noon meals here. The nursing school is complete in itself, having besides the classrooms and laboratories, complete living quarters. It is connected by a short walk with the hospitals in the Center, and nurses going on duty or coming off have only a little way to go to reach the Home. All three schools are equipped with libraries, given over to the material needed for their particular studies, and the cfhces of the Deans are located in the school buildings. The entire arrangement is worked out so that the Nfedical Center brings all its facilities together within easy reach of all branches of study. It is this close-knit organization that makes possible the advances which have brought 'XVashington's medical center into such prominence. PHI RHC SIGMA BERT BULLINGTON . . President CHARLES HOAGLAND Vice-Prefidenr KENNETH FLETCHER . . Secretary JAMES HERROD . . Trmrurev- Top Row-RICKEY, LOCKHART, FARIS, BASHAM. Second ROWQBRYAN, BLANKENSFUP, MUELLEP.. LONG, DAXAB. Third Row-BURKE, MILSTEE, MCADAM, AKEE, ESCHENBIKNNER, COMPTON. Bottom Row-HERROD, PLETCHER, BULLINGTON, HOAGLAND, HUNTER. Not in Picture-MOSELEY, MCGRATH, TOMPKINS, LARSQN, BEEENS. Page 248 NURSING The School of Nursing is fortunate in being located, lilee the llledical and Dental insti- tutions, in the heart of the Medical Center. The affiliated hospitals furnish ideal exper- ience for the students in this school, and it is the opportunity to work under such ideal conditions which has gioen the grad- uates the ahility to adcance the reputation of another department of W'ashington's tech- nical training system. Hlthough one of the newer schools of the Medical Center as it now stands, it is equally as caluable as any of the others. ft is directly connected with the Medical School, and is under its super- vision, through a hoard appointed hy the Chancellor. The School of Nursing is an- other of the great reasons for the national proniinence ofhhfashington's9Medical Center. 1936 ' I-LZXTCHET Page 250 MARGARET EDMONDS DOROTHEA PULLIAM ANNA LEE RICE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARGARET EDMONDS . . Prefidem DORTHEA PULLIAM . . Vim-Preyident ANNA LEE RICE . . Secrftary-Treafurer EINGLEHART. EMMA K. Brazil. Ind. Nursing Student Association Vice-Presg Student Council 5 Big Sister Organization. ENsoR. LENNIE ALICE Marion. Ill. Nursing ff!! 1521-u,En'r, Huum M. Emiowns, M,mG,x1iE'r Cuornis, FRANCES M. CAr1'r'1'En,IVIARc,mET.I, 7 Mt. Olive, Ill. Crystal City, Mo. Ada, Olcla. Kansas City, Mo. A urszny ,Vvn-,wing Nursing iVu,r.s'ing A Student Council 3, 43 Senior Class Pres. THE AT was -ET Sigma Theta Tau. NICCRACKEN. VIDA Flemington, Mo. .Vursing HAENIG, HELEN E. Springfield, Ill. Nursing Wood River, Ill. Cai,-XRRETT. Vmsmrs. L. St. Louis, Mo. Nursing League of VVomen FINNEY. RILLA L. Gfxiuamz. FRANCES M, Voters 4g Y. W. C. A. GODEFROX', EBERTHA O. Springlield, Mo. 45 XVilliam Woods Col- Sli, LOUIS, MO. Nursing lege 1, 2. NUTSTVWJ N zirsing Page 251 19 3 C9 l-LZXTCHET NELSO N, MABEL M. Arbela, Mo. iVursing Freshman Class Pres- ident, Student Council. MCLOILD, VIRGINIA J. St. Louis, Mo. Nursing MIDGETT, HAZEL F. Leadwood, Mo. Nursing Junior Class Presi- dent, Freshman Class tion, Student Council. Tffeas., Student Coun- ci PETTY, ALICE FULLER Lawrenceville, Ill. Nursing PULLIAM, DOROTHEA J. Hannibal, Mo. AT Nursing Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent. SNODGRASS, .IOSEPHINE Frankford, Mo. STICH, HARRIEI' E. Nm-sing Pine BlufE,Ark. President of Student TURPIN, ETHEL L. SWING, MYRTLE R. Nursing ASSOCHHUOFC Student Harrisburg, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Big Sister Organiza- Council: Big Sister Or- Nursing Nursing tion. 2f1H1Z9-l210H- Big Sister Organiza- MACGREGOR, ELEANOR University City, NIO. Nursing Phi Mug Soccer 1, 25 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4, League of Women Voters 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 23 Senior Class Vice-Pres. RICE. ANNA LEE Springfield, BTO. Nursing Senior Class Secretary and Treasurer. Scunoor, SARAH LOUISE Keensburg. Ill. Nurs-inn Big Sister Organization, Sec'y of Student Associa- tion. Page 252 J!!! Wrxmwaus, NAOAII D, WEBB, MARY ALICE St. Louis, Mo. McPherson, Kan. Nursing Nursing Student Association. Sec'yg Student, Council. VV!-lEEl'.:EIll, Denon-xx' wVlChlt3., kan. Nl1r.vi7Zg NURSES HOME Page 253 1936 HATCI-IET JUNIOR NURSES OFFICERS DOROTHY OATES . . Prefident NIARJORIE SWIFT . . Secretary-Treafurer Page 2 54 Tap Row-BENAGE, MITCHELL, Ross, HUFFMAN, TABOR, ZIMMERMAN, NIAHONEY. Second Row-SWIFT, GRAVES, WHITNEY, HANEY, HUBBARD, STANFIELD, Ofvrms, ANDERSON. Third Row-RUYLE, FONTANA, MAGILL, GAINES, SAUNDERS, YENNIE, BECKMAN, VALIFON. Bottom R01L'1PARKER, EUBANKS, TREMMEL, WHITE, LEHMAN. IIIJ FRESHMAN NURSES OFFICERS NIARGARET XNOODS . Prefidem RUTH HICKMAN . . Vice-Prefidmz NIARGARET CLARK . . Secretary- Treafurer Top R010-RETTIG, HICKMAN. BAKER, Bottom Row-CLARK, NEHER, Gmusm, Woons. Page 255 1:-1-api bw W ' ff W SQ 215 ke i : S: E 4 E The Nurfing School. . .Practical lab work. . . The main Entrance to the School of Nurfing. . , The information and what have you defie- Thf library-where nufffy study. . . Tho photographen' fought to take thefe lab lbicturef . . . Edmondy, Pulliam and Rice-ojhcerf of the :enior clan' . . . A very, wry fart' and unuxual pic- ture . . DENTISTR Forming another famous section of the Medical center, the Dental School has ad- vanced in the past few years to a position as enviable as that of the entire group with which it is associated. Al dispensary, con- sidered one of the rnost complete and ex- cellent of its type to be found anywhere in the United States, is in large measure re- sponsible for the farne of the school as a whole. It is located in the school building itseU, across the street from the .Medical School, and only a stone's throw from the Hospitals whose facilities are so valuable. Lilee the medical course, the period of train- ing is four years, and such a period spent in association with an institution lilee the Medical Center enables the Wvashington School of Dentistry to turn out rnen equipped with the best knowledge and ex- perience to be had in their chosen jield. I 9 3 C9 I-IZXTCI-IET I PERCY LUNN DALE STEWARDSON ROY WESTERFELD SENIOR DENTAL OFFICERS PERCY LUNN ......... Prefidmt DALE STEWARDSON . Vice-President ROY VVESTERFELD . Secretary RAY BURCHFIELD ..,.. Treczmrer DENTAL SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS WOODROW O'BR1EN ........ Prefidenz HOWARD LARSON . . . Vice-President GEORGE IVIARK . .... . Treasurer NIEMBERS FRESI-IIVIAN CLASS . I-IOMER XKVIESER EDWARD KLEIN SOPHOMORE CLASS . . RAY IDODOLSKY THOMAS I-IADDOCK JUNIOR CLASS . HOWARD LARSON GEORGE MARK SENIOR CLASS ..... 'VICTOR DIETZ NVOODROW O,BRIEN Top R0w-HEXDDOCK, PODOLSKY, DIETZ, IQLEIN. Bottom Row-LARSON, O'BE1EN, MARK- Page 2 58 I!!! BAILEY, JOHN HoDsoN St. Louis. Mo. Dental Pi Kappa Alpha. ALLEN, LYLE EDWVARD Nashville, Ill. Dental Delta Sigma Delta. BARR, Hvmixx Bswsox, Gmoims M. BICKEL, FLOYD G. Newark. N. J. Tucumcari. N. M. St. Louis, Mo. Denial Dental 120115.11 Alpha Omega.: Stu- Phi Deltn. Tlietag Xi Psi Phi. Vice-Presx Freshman Class: President Soph- omore Class. dent Council, 3, 4. T1-IE AT 1936 ET BOLLER. EUGENE H. St. Louis, Mo. Dental Bn.-xDLEY JAMES LicuETT St. Louis. Mo. Dental Tau Kappa Epsilon: Xi Psi Phi. BYJRCHFIELD, RAYMOND L. E. St, Louis, Ill. Dental Delta Sigma Delta. CRENSHAXV, 'WM. C. St. Louis, Mo. CUm'xs, VVILLIAM D. Dental CIBERE, ANDREW M. D.ANIEL, LEWIS H. Columbia., Mo. Xi Psi Phig Chapel So. Norwalk, Conn. Fort Smith, Arla. Dental Choir, Treasg Dental Dental A A Denial Delta Sigma Delta. Srhool Quartette. X1 PS1 Phl- Page 259 N936 HATCHET 1 DIETZ, VICTOR H. St. Louis, Mo. Dental Xi Psi Phi, Pres. Theta Xi, Baseball 2 Pan-Hellenic Council l Junior Class President: FELDMAN, MILTON Newark N. J. Dental Alpha Omega. ECKARDT, WALTER L. St. Louis, Mo. Denial Delta Sigma. Delta. DELANEX', VVINSTON H. H E Lead, So. Dak. Dental Tau Kappa Epsilon. DAY, WILLIAM HAROLD Huntsville, IMO. Dental Delta Sigma Delta: Theta Chi Delta. E AT 1936 T HIXNSER, OTTO CI-ms. St. Louis. Mo. Dental H.iTCBER, JOHN Tx-Iso. Carmi, IH. Dental Phi Delta Theta. HERRIINGHAUS, NIILTON F St. Louis, Mo. Dental Theta Xig Xi Psi Phi. JACK, RICHARD F. St. Louis, Mo. KIEFFER, GAHRETT S. JASPER, MILTON H. Dental u HOTl'ELL. WSLLIIXM Y. sn. Louis, Mo. sm. Louis, Mo. sigmaAlvhaEnS110I1: Sf- Lows, MO. Dental Dental Xi Psi Phig Class Treas. Dlental Xi Psi Phi. Alpha Epsilon Pi. 2. Sigma Phi Epsilo n. Page 260 KNOX, GERALD EDWARD Mill Spring, Mo. Dental Xi Psi Phi. KILLLIER. H. Donal..-xs St. Louis, Mo. Dental Delta Sigma Delta, Stud- ent i Lifeg Chapel Choir President 3, 43 Class Treas. 2. REAVES, Lowm' D. v iff! 1 LUNN, l-'Enom' H. E. St. Louis, Ill. Dental Pi Kappa Alpha: Xi Psi Phi: Student Coun- cil 2, gg Class President 1 2 L.mNGEN1x.xci-I, PAUL C. St. Louis, Mu. Dental Dirge, Student Life. St. Louis, Mo. Dental THE AT was MILBUHN, .I.-mms W. ET St. Louis, Mo. O'BruEN, L. Woonnow Calico Rock, Ark. Dental St. Louis, Mo. Dental Q MELIFF, DANIEL, JR' Xi Psi Phi, Chapel Dental Pi Kappa Alpha, X1 Trenton, N- J- Choir, Delta Sigma Delta. Psi Phi. Denial MATTHEWS, XVALTEII IVIAUPIN, Ilm TWIST Marine, Ill. Dental l'lAXEY, HJXROLD G. Springfield, Ill. Dental Xi Psi Phi. MCMURTRY, DAN Wellsville, Mo. Dental Page 261 1936 HATCHET REHM, WILBUR A. St. Louis, Mo. Dental Xi Psi Phi. REICHMAN, EDXVARD P. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dental Alpha Tau Omega, Xi Psi Phi, Quad Club 25 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Bears 1, 2, 3, Hatchet 4, Treasurer of Junior Class. Page 262 RHHNI, SALVATORE T. Rona, CHfXRLES L. SEDGWVICK, ROLAND T. SMWH, THERMON Brooklyn, N. Y. lfVen1:worth, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Waldo, Ark. Dental Dental Dental Dmldl - Kappa Alpha., Xi Psi Delta Sigma Delta. I1-IE ET AT mae STEWARDSON, DALE B. TAN.-XBE, HANfX XIVESTEHFELD, Rox' W. Shelbyville. Ill. Shizuoka, Japan St. Charles. Mo. Dental Dental Dental Delta Sigma. Delta. Cosmopolitan Club. Xi Psi Phi. III! JUNIOR DENTAL OFFICERS XVALTER WIITTHOFFT , Pfgfidgm JAMES ROSE Vw Pmidfm EWALD PALSMEYER Szfy, and T7-gay, Top Row-FORESTNER, GRENN, ALTNAN, H.-TRTLEY, WHITENECK, NVUNDERLICH, OSTERKAMP, Rosrs, Fonn, LARSON, MUIRHEAD, SAHL. Second Row-D. SMITH, A. SMITH, H. SMITH, ROSARIILIA, PATERNO. BYLAND, CODY, WINTER, ICARSTENA, BASSFORD, KOPPISH , STEIN, MARK. BUUOM ROW- STURM, BALDWIN. WILSON, J- ADAMS, B. ADAMS, -XVITTHOFFT, NIANZO, Comms, RENN, GRINNETT, PALSMEYER, VEH-H. Page 263 1936 HATCHET SOPHOMORE DENTAL OFFICERS EUGENE CONNOR Prefidmt PAUL SCHICK Vice-Prfficient NATHAN BECKHOFF . Szcretary-Treamrer Page 264 Top R0w-MARTIN, GARRISON, GRUNDLER, KELLER. Second ROM-WHITEAKER, HADDOCK, MCCURDY, KRUGBIAN, SCHMIDT. Bottom R010-PECHERSKY, XIODA, BECKOFF, REEVI-ss, PIELMSEN, BLEKE, PADOLSKY I!!! FRESHMAN DENTAL OFFICERS ROBERT HUDGENS President EDVVARD ROSE . Vice-Prefident BETTY BIURDOCK . Szcrrtary and Trzamrfr Tap Raw-ORLICK, HOHMAN, BUEHL, WARD, EDVFARDS, HECK, GRENNE, FLETCHER, MANN- Second R010-VVILBANKS, MORGAN, ALSTADT, SCHED, MADDING, SHORT, SEIBERT, Zxaovorsxv, BIILLER, BOYEH, Guumy, Bottom Row-KLETN, BROVVN, ROSEN, ROSE, MURDOCK, HUDGENSV McAM1s, Wuasmz, HoDcsoN. Page 265 1936 HATCI-IET RAYMOND BURCHFIELD . WILLIAM CURTIS . DALE STEWARDSON . HOWARD LARSON . R. BURCHFIELD D. STEWARDSON W. ECKARDT R. OSTERKAMP H. GREEN J. ROSE C. ZIEOLER A. MARTIN E. ROSE VV. R. ALSTADT R. MAUM DELTA SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS SENIORS W. O,BRIEN H. DAY JUNIORS H. LARSON D. SMITH SOPHOMORES R. VVHITEAKER R. GRUNDLER FRESHMEN C. HECK R. NIILLER T. .VVARD . Prefident Vice-Preficient . Treamrer . Secretary VV. CURTIS L. ALLEN T. B. SMITH J. ADAMS J. HARTLEY K. HOOD B. TARPLEY L. FLATT XV. T. FLETCHER H. YVIESER R. HOLEMAN Page 266 Top Row-DAY, ROSE, ECKHARDT, GRUNDLER, OSTERKAMP. Bottam Row-KELLER, O'BRIEN, STEVVARDSON, BUIICHFIELD, CURTIS, L.-XRSON, ALLEN. VICTOR DIETZ . GARRETT :KIEFFER . :IVIILTON HERMINGIJTXUS EDWARD IREICHMAN . V. DIETZ M. HERMINGHfXUS S. G. KIEFFER F.. REICHNIAN 1. KNOX R. BALDWIN G. BASSFORD R. IQASTENS F. BICKEL -I. BRADLEY R . HUDGENS X I P S I P H I OFFICERS SENIORS G. BENSON R. JACK D. REAVDS A. CIBERE H. BIAXEY ,IUNIORS W. ICARSTENS E. PAULSMEYER SOPHOMORES R. PODOLSKY FRESHMEN M. ZYBOYOVSKI G. YOUNG W. EDWARDS R. GUIDRY fffj . President Vicf-Prffidenr . Secrftczry . Treafzzrer P. LUNN W. CRENSHAW W. REI-TM R. WESTERFRLD R. SEDGWICK F. GRIMMETT W. STURM W. XVI-IRNER R. SCHEE E. BOYER J. VXZILBANKS Tap ROM!-MAXE1', CTBERE, WINTER, XVESTERFELD, REHM, PODOLSKY, REAVES, CRENST-Lxw, SEDGXVICK. Bottom RDUW-IACK, KIEFFER, HERIIIINGHTXUS, DTETZ, REICHMANI LUNN, BENSON- Page 267 1936 HATCHET Page 266' OMICRCDN KAPPA UPSILON JESSE D. VVH1TE EWING P. BRADY E. B. ARNOLD D. B. BEACH J. A. BLAND 'W1L1.1AM E. :KOCH Dental Honorary x gif' of A ,aff ll,g2L.N!f ,Lx X AB GAMMA CHAPTER Established IQI6 OFFICERS . Prefidefzl Secrftary NIENIBERS GEORGE M. BYRNE F. F. SCHUDY WVM. LIGHTNER CONRAD H. F. XYESTHOFF NV. B. HCOUNG H. R. FAHERTY R. A. HLXRRIS CLASS OF 1934 S. VVINFIELD BROWN MARSHALL C. CLARK - -' Dental School . . . Ufherethe boyf learn to grincl zhofe molar: . . . They call thif a grind too . . . the dictionary wax thick with clnfl . . . Front entfanee to the School of Den- timv The ojne of the Dean n where oh when' can HE be Open mouth wmle .fav ahhh and heve 1t 1: nope the zwong one, bn! I ll get zt yi vnofe un Paznleff clentzftry iheye rub jeeif arent eornjblaznzng a bzf A chzlclf nzght1na1e I HINLESS I DENTIST fx 3 QUADWRANCLE The serious aspects of a year book terminate when it has presented, as completely as pos- sible, the record of the period it covers. It is a custom which the editors of the 1936 Hatchet felt was worthwhile carrying on,' to put at the end of an annual some pages depicting the lighter side of college life, and some of the things thought up when students are not engaged in digging facts from books. Although the Quadwrangle sec- tion is limited in space and material, it ojers a change from the atmosphere of the main body of the boole, and gives some things which could not well be placed in it. Any- thing said in the following pages has been said without malice, and the editors have ground no axes. We hope that the Quad section will show some things, however, which we could not say very well in a serious mood. ln that light we present it to you. 1936 HATCHET Page 272 This picture contains the ugly Nlugs, those iiveiiiustrious gentlemen to Whom this section is dedicated. If you must know their names, look on the next page, and . . . fffl' BE!-IGLD YE CAMPUS KING!!! I-IIS I-IGINIGI2 KING KRISTIAIXI KG!-IEN KENNEY CTI-IE LARGE, SIVIILING FACIED and The Four AIso-Rans George IVIueIIer, IVIeIvin Newmark, Walter LorcI1, jack I'IeWitt uBeovvuII INIeyymark, the Man-I:acecI Dog, would Iwave won iI the Lawyers! BaIIot-StuIIing Iiad not been Disregarded. Lucky Break! I-Ievvitt you wi!! Fino! grinning at tI'ie upper rigI'it. fVIueIIer is Iooking very Sour, with Iiis Iwand on I.orcI1,s sIwouIcIer, and tIwat's probably why .... I.orcI1 is discoverabIe by a process oI IfIimination-that is, II You Want I-Iim. 19 3 6 HATCHET Compliments of JOHN F. LEE HALL COMMONS ART SCHOOL TEA ROOM MEDICAL SCHOOL REFECTORY I MCMILLAN HALL DINING ROOM WOMEN'S BUILDING CAFETERIA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY DONOVAN J45igf10f Iron 8: Supply Co. Dependable DISTRIBUTORS OF NATIONAL SHELBY SEAM'-E55 for Over 50 Years STEEL BUTLER TUBES cmd NATIONAL SHELBY SEAMLESS COPPER STEEL BUTLER TUBES ELY 8: WALKER Street Pgfr Eff! 3. GRACE GALE . . . Kappa Alpha Theta 1. Louise KRAUS . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma 2. EVELYN B1ssEL1. . . Pi Beta Phi Because of their attractiveness and by the grace of certain people and a good deal of graft, the three most popular Freshman Girls. Not that we clon't ap- prove. Theyire the best, in our opinion. We salute youll! Page 275 19 3 C3 I-IATCHET 4,5-A9045 V .i Q SHQES Roberts, Johnson Sz Rand St. Louis Star Brand and Poll Parrot Shoes .'7?el'ivafaX x Ml!! X! ' ., Qfho Peters SL. Louis Diamond Brand and Vilealher Bird Shoes H r J 9554 Friedman-Shelby St. Louis Friedman-Shelby and Goose Shoes All-leather Shoes or all the family ln its more than Forty shoe manu- facturing plants, the lnternational Shoe Company makes shoes lor manl4ind's every lootvvear need. Styles range from dainty party slippers to eighteen-inch heavy duty boots, vvith a price selection almost as broad. There are styles lor men, vvomen, and children . . And it goes Without saying that every shoe bearing the brands you see here is an all-leather shoe, built to lnternational's stand- ards ol value . A . lnternational-Made Shoes are styled to the minute. They have comfort built into them. The-y vvear and hold their shape betterhso you may vvith assurance select any one ol these six Famous brands vvhen you buy shoes again. ITY liz!-Ilii Shu ww p9Qf Vitality Branch v St. Louis Yilalily Shoes QM! .F - 'X3 , N I 'x .f Pi te, ' Wx ,SL-..,-,1 .mf- Queen Quality St. Louis Queen Quail Lv bhoes f ZA., L 5,5 -5 E x 4' , I , f f ' x 4 V, g ,- Dorothy Dodd S . L 1 l onus Dorothy Dodd Shoes I TERNATIO AL SI-IOEC . St. Louis, Missouri Page 376 J!!! STUDENT LIFE . is still Student Life, in spite of attempts in recent years to do something about it. Its advertisements this year have been, as usual, attractively arranged. Its Writeups cf games are generally accurate as to the main facts, though they have seemed Cas usualj a triHe repetitions to a reader who follows the fortunes of Washington teams in the Post-Dispatch. As for its feature stories-sprightly accounts of how Colonel Bcorstin, with much diatribe and dialect, chased a rabbit off the lawn behind I.ee I-Iall, or of how some practical joker switched the garbage cans behind two houses on fraternity row-we have frequently giggled over these. We hope, too, that the sheet will give us more of those inimitable three-column interviews of visiting alumni, nattily attired in a three piece suit, a shirt, a necktie, socks, shoes and probably underthings. As to its editorial pclicy, Student Life editors may be divided into two classes: thcse who have a Missicn and those who havenlt. This years editor belonged to the former class. I-Iis hfission was to help Hczirhff with her problems. The other kind of editor turns out breezy squibs in the manner of the Globe-Democrat. We really cIon't know which kind we prefer. Personally, We would rather have a stein and a cheese on rye, or even a good cigar. A good thing about our campus newspaper is that it is not cowzpzifrory. This does not mean that the student is not forced to kick in for its support every time he registers. What it does mean is that when he passes a stack of Student Lifes in the corridor of Brooking he need not take one. Even when he is offered one by a Student Lifer in person, he may refuse. This fact, we fear, has not been fully understood by the student body as a whole, and we offer the information for what it is worth. ELIOT Since the official death of Dirge it has reappeared and is operating under an assumed name. just why the boys picked upon the name of our esteemed founder to conceal the nature of the campus comic is a tough one to answer. We venture a guess that each time the Eliot appears the honored Doctor turns over in his grave. ' There is this to be said about the new cover and new name. They make it easier for the student who likes to save his magazines but was afraid to take the Dirge home. SIGMA CI-II This is a lodge of smoothies. In fact, a brother in the bonds of Sigma Chi, when he is all dressed up, looks like a Filipino house-boy on his night off, with a Taxi-Dance-Hall-Ivlanner, and a trick method of acting as though he were uOpen For Inspectionw. Ever since the boys acquired all the beautiful shrubbery which adorns the front of their man- sion, they have more or less gone in for conservation and that sort of thing. Indeed, it is no uncom- mon occurence to see Chief-Of-The-Forest-Rangers Lynch and his assistants on the front lawn beating out a f'raging brush fire. They manage to have a little fire drill every now and then on the side, or perhaps I should say the inside, and not always with water. For the benefit of the new and uninitiated, those strange, bull-like roars that are so often heard, emanating from the nether regions of No. 5, are nothing to cause sincere alarm. They are nothing more than minor for majorj bits of wisdom being propounded by the lodge's true' philosopher, Chris Kenney, who has some bit of drool on every subject ever broached. It might be men- tioned, incidentally, that this is the only Hfratl' that had more than two serious contenders for the title of f'Kampus Kingll. Page 277 lf? 3 o I-IATCHET PHI DELTA THETA The boys out at the Phi Delt House have a goal toward which they are constantly striving- a brother in every Saint Louis home by IQSOQ their motto: The devil with quality, lets just pledge an awful lot of menf' And that is what they do every year, pledge an awful lot. Their war-cry during rush week is Get on the band-wagon. What do you care about a fraternity? just look at the meals we serve and the dances we give. So far they have managed to get their finger into just about every pie,' on the campus, but no plums have been forthcoming. All they have ever been able to get is the raspberry, or perhaps a broken finger. They are noted for their dancing. In fact, nothing is so ccmmon Cand it certainly is just thatj as a Phi Delt swooping and gliding and bending and kicking. An ambitious Peeping Tcmn might see them practicing almost any afternoon, gracefully sweeping through the upstairs halls clasped firmly in one another's arms. KAPPA ALPHA THETA It is being rumored and the rumor seems to be well founded, that this chapter is endeavoring to bring about the return of the Amazon. Forrnals arenat at all popular with the K.A.T. girls since low backed dresses cause those bulging back and shoulder muscles to be too obvious and the boys spend their time cutting the two or three weaklings who don't look quite so formidable. They also managed to get most of the Webster girls. You know, the girls with all the funny ideas about everything. They have one thing to their credit, however, they can all read English, although their speech is sometimes interspersed with the groans and grunts that they learned upon the mat. The most POWERFUL sorority on the campus, chant the sisters. Wie agree. SIGMA PHI EPSILON This is a shining example of what an off-campus fraternity ought not to be. They have a gentleman, a scholar,and a prince-of-good-fellows fthe names slip my mind just at presentj but aside from that the boys are nothing but members, and that can hardly be mentioned to their credit. For years they have been looking for the day when they would have a Student President in their midst. Wfell, now that they have him, so what? Nevertheless, they still miss the presence of Bronson Activity Corbett, who not only had more keys than any other one person in the states of Nlissouri, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, and Arkansas, but also wore all of the darn things at the same time, until he had to retire with round shoulders. Since his departure from the chapter a sort of melancholy has settled upon the chapter and the boys don't seem to be putting their hearts into their work any longer. KAPPA ALPHA' The correct title for this order is Kappa Alpha Southern and should never be confused with the northern branch of the lodge which has very often in the past taken in men. They spend most of their time trying to keep up their psuedo reputation of being a bunch of athletes. But you have to give them credit for trying. All the youths when they come in the house are taught to swagger and are urged to cultivate hair on the chest and on the face. The final result is that just about every KMA. turned out of the mill becomes the movie-struck high school boy's idea of a college man. However, some of the boys quit this trying darn soon and immediately turn Hclothes-horses . Wye aren,t quite sure whether Esquire gets their fashion notes from this lodge or vice-versa but either way Esquire still manages to stay out in front. - Oh, shucks, though, they are nice boys. In fact, some of them are beginning to go out with girls they introduce to their mothers, and there are even a few pins out, but that just goes to show that most of the females will take most anything on any kind of notice. Page 278 I!!! Consider your eyes Did you ever stop to consider that fully SOZ of the knowledge stored in your mind was put there by your eyes? Your eyes have served you so well, that you prob- ably take thern for granted and have given no thought to your dependence upon them. Yet how different your life would have been without their help! You go regularly to a dentistg but how often have you visited an eyesight specialist? If you lose your own teeth, you can buy usable substitutesg but if you lose your eyesight, you can't see through glass eyes. U on vour e les de ends much of four future success. Good e e- . A. 5 . .19 . . . sight will pay dividends in health, efficiency, and happiness. Take care of your eyes-now, and always. ell' BETTER VISION INSTITUTE L I B E R T Y B E L L You May Buy With Coniidence- OIL COMPANY Distributors of From Fuel and Furnace Oil l B A R R E T T FOR INDUSTRIAL AND HOME I Electrical Supply COUIPQUY BURNERS Shell Gasoline and Motor Oils 1430-40 s. VANDEVENTER AVE. 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KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Some time or other back in the dim, dark ages, some female Horace Greeley said, Go Kappa, young girl, Go Kappa and ever since that time literally millions of girls all over the world have been 'fgoingn Kappa. The process by which one goes Kappa is rather an odd one, starting with the losing of onels common sense and continuing until one is nothing more than a vain little creaturew without a great deal of what is known as ordinary intelligence. However, it is only by means of this mass pledging that they manage to get any Hnuggetsn at all. Now, what there is of it all boils down to the fact that 'Wliat This Campus Needs ls A Good Five Cent Kappaf' The funny. thing is that these girlies take themselves so seriously, as can be evidenced by some of the priceless sayings from their own lips. We can take any woman of our type away from the Thetas . QWell?D Hhlaybe the Pi Phis did get a better class this year, but aside from that . . BETA TI-IETA PI Alany moons have passed since the last of the Betas was thrown out of school and the first of the present chapter of jellybeans and dance boys came in. ln short one might say that the only outstanding thing produced by Beta in the past two years has been a persistent rumor that some of the boys from the Mizzou Chapter may come down so that they will be able to regain their athletic distinction. Living just for that day, the boys of dear old Beta spend their time in the Living room, playing 'Lheartsu and rehearsing their choirg or in the local bars, sobbing the famous Beta songs over a Tom and Jerry. There is one facticn of the old-timer Beta still in existence. That is the group of alumni and ex-Betas that growl in each other's ears at sorority dances over the present crop of freshman women and the lack of interest in the finer things of life such as swimming, running, swearing and other Beta activities of a by-gone day. Surrounded as they are by the Famous Beta Chapters at Mizzou and Vlflestminster, however, the local unit is in little danger of extinction since they can absorb the outcasts of these chapters. Then too, the older boys, the founders of the present chapter. were prolific men and the next few years should witness an unparalleled influx of legacies. DELTA GAMMA Just as everything else, sororities have their Hupsl' and downsn, and the Delta Gammas were at one time way up there. By a natural process of elimination, this leaves no place but down'7 for them to be now. In fact, things are in such a terrible state that the old members, .and even the old, old members, have trouble remembering when Delta Gamma used to have their girls in the running for a queenship or two. The present members would make an excellent bunch of grinds if they were only smart. They look the part and are very often mistaken for an honorary of some sort. Back in the good cld days, the men on the campus used to light for Delta Gamma bids, but now the girls always pray that nothing else will be given on the same night as their dance so that maybe a few stags will come after the show is out. They are a never-say-die bunch, however, and keep right on in politics and everything so that when one of their 'flegaciesn turns out to be scmecne decent, they will be able to see that she gets into things. But until that day, alas. Pagf 281 N936 HATCHET SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The custom of having men in this chapter died out about three years ago when some sage alumnus anticipated the repeal of prohibition and decided to clean the boys up before drinking ceased to be the smart thing for joe College to do. The unfortunate part of all this cleaning up that SAE has undergone is that the alums have failed to give the boys something to do now that they don't drink. But after two or three years of floundering around between frantic rush drives the boys have accepted the lead of their famous brother, Rudy Vallee, and have all become Violets. 4 VVhat a shock this must give the old boys who used to look upon the house as an annex to the varsity locker room and as a convenient place to start and end their riots. Now the boys all play bridge as they discuss the merits of the campus belles and shoot the bull concerning their dates. But worst of all is their latest obsession. Place the diamond of SAE on someone, brother, or you can't be an SAE . And they take it seriouslyl Lady, is your daughter safe? j PI KAPPA ALPHA No one knows just what this outfit is after or what they are heading towards. However they are always in an up-roar and are to be seen scurrying about with a predatory look in their eyes. just what sort of prey they seek is also somewhat debateable but the men on the campus will stake money on one thing and that is that the Intra-Nlural situation has something to do with the look. However others say that they have had that look for years and that it is just a mask to shield less creditable objectives from the public eye. They are famous for their recordfbreaking meetings. The length of a meeting at the NlcPherson Avenue mansion is limited by only two things, the length of the neighbors, endurance and the number of brothers present at the meeting. Dirge once said, 'Tifty-one men, fifty-one opinionsf' The times have not altered this truth although the clarion voice of campus thought has faded into the past. Their records for the year include: the pledging of a goodly number of speed fiends, rifle shots, football hopes and ping pong experts, Freeman's handling of the Saint Charles rushees, a strong hand in the mismanagement of Student Life and a new crop of suckers to assist in the annual Fall Round-Up. P I B E T A P H I A Pi Phi is just a Pi Phi wherever you go. This is I1O't what we hold against them. It wouldnlt be so awful if they were just half as bad as they now are, but as it is they are just in the way. They are ever and eternally obsessed with the idea that they are just that much better than every other girl on the campus and their chief aim in life seems to be centered in the snaring of some careless male and selling him on the idea that they really are what they claim to be. He is then led about the campus at all hours wearing upon his face the look of the Cheshire Cat and believing in his heart, poor lad, that he has, alone and unaided, won the love of the world's most 'fwunnerfuln girl. When not engaged in luring men away from the classroom they spend their time grooming a squad of the sisters for positions as Queen of Engineers, Hatchet Queen, Hon. Colonel or any of the attendant maid positions that the Kappas donit get. Page 282 iff! T THE PLACE FOR EXCLUSIVE CAMPUS l AFFAIRS NGRWOGD HILLS COUNTRY CLUB F1 I-IATCI-IET For Service For Installations For Fixtures GLOECKNER-MELVILLE PLUMBING CO. 25 N. Meramec, Clayton RAndolph 8170 Pipe and Lighter Repairing By Our Expert- Very Reasonable Prices Hayward Mixture The Finest Tobacco Ever Put Into A Pipe MOSS 85 LOWENI-IAUPT CIGAR CO. MAin 3770 723 Olive Street Furnace Oils, Fuel, and Building Material SMITH COMPANY WHOLESALERS AND IMPORTERS DISTRIBUTORS OF AT-LAST-A, CHIC, TRABON FOOD PRODUCTS INSTITUTION, HOTEL, CLUBS AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES 823 Spruce Street St. Louis Phones: CHestnut 8974-8975 F. X. BOYD WM. J. Born FLanders 1260 CAbany 5133-M BOYD BROS. SHEET METAL WORKS 3620 LACLEDE AVENUE JEEGTSOD 0353 Gutters 85 Downspouts Ventilators Skylights All Kinds of Repairing W. B. NIADDEIN E. HENINGER WELLSTON PAINT 8a GLASS COMPANY Incorporated PAINTS FOR EVERYTHING 1484 Hodiamont Avenue MUlberry 3327 MUlberry 3115 Page 284 Ollagtun i-'vupplg Qlumpang LaclueRoacI and Terminal R. R. Clayton, Mo. Telephone-Vfydown 0250 F. Wm .-Xuteurieth, Pres. F. VV. Arnold. Y. Pres. BOOK AND PUBLICATION PRINTING Fraternity and Sorority Bulletins o JOE HAUSLADEN Eden Publishing House o 1724 Chouteau St. Louis, Mo. iff! SIGMA NU TYe like to say a good word for everyone, even for dear old Sigma Nu. We like their neighbors on the North. ln casting about for statistics about this lodge we were amazed by the wealth of available material. They play bridge, they keep awful hours and return home in questionable condition at same hours, they all wear tab collars, they used to win water sports regularly, all their alumni are running filling stations or are waiting to land a job in one, they date high school kiddies, but above all they play bridge. In fact if one were driven to describe the typical Sig Nu one should speak of a gocn in a tab ccllar shirt with a vocabulary composed of snappy technical terms such as finesse, slam, cut those cardsu, and pass, plus a complete set of terms useful in managing the ivory cubes. One shculd add their overwhelming attractiveness to the innocent misses from Soldan and U. City who furnish mcst of the talent for their Crumb Hops and other rat races of equally dubious nature. Taken as a whole the Sigma Nus have done well this year. They have been able to keep on the blind side of the faculty and to roundup a likely collecticin of recruits for their last Hell- Tlieek. PI-II BETA DELTA A man's a man for all that. but never a Phi B. D. This bunch more or less runs to lawyers, at least those are the only ones that you ever hear about, and everyone knows what there is to hear about lawyers. They mix in politics very actively. but then someone has to do all the dirty work, so why not let these most accustomed to doing it take charge? In keeping with our pflicy of saying a good word for everyone we would like to mention that this lodge serves good meals. They have a Thespian in their midst who, for the last Hve years, has been struggling to get something other than a character part. And now, just when he has all the directors talked into giving him a ustraightl, role, he is going to graduate. But then, after a man has been a member of this clan for four or more years, he is accustomed to bitter disappointments. ZETA BETA TAU These queer little fellows from way down there off the campus are a nondescript lot. They're not athletes, they're not students, they're not activity men, but they probably have fun in their own quiet way. They sit around and think about the days when there was someone in the chapter who could tell about the doings of the wayward brothers to the enjoyment of all present. Therels nothing like that now, you bet, except for this funny fellow, Nate Kohn, who keeps all the brothers posted on what is going on up on the campus. f They do, however, have a fling at managing, and no football team would be complete without three or four Zebes getting in the way and losing equipment in an effort to make a little personal profit. They are also dyed-in-the-wool bridge players. They manage to make an awful noise about their political ability, but no one pays any too much attention. GAMMA PHI BETA A Queen or a Bride a yearln This was the war-cry of a forgotten day when Gamma Phis used to be up in the stuff. Alas, my friends, this once powerful tong has' degenerated into another of those pestilential sewing or rather knitting bees that have sprung up in the past two years and threaten the very foundation of the sorority system. I - I j Time was when with the backing of Campus Queens and charming Gamma Phi politicians this bunch of girls could round up two-thirds of the desirable men on the campus for any old dance of theirs. But now the very thought of another brawl brings terror to the heart of the average G.P.B. The girls have so completely gong Over to the athletic and intellectual type that it is a project of considerable magnitude to round up enough tall and brawny suckers to provide dates for one of their struggles. H . , VVith the few eligible sisters that remain now hurrying into matrimcny the chapter is in a tough spot. Page 285 TQ 3 6 HATCHET THETA XI The Theta Xi House is more commonly known along the row as the House of Nlysteryw. The dim lights and the heavily carpeted floors, along with the sound of the ping-pong balls being slapped hither and thither, lend an air of expectancy, especially since there is never any one of the members to be seen. All winter nothing is heard of this clan, but with the first signs of spring the card table is immediately moved out in front of the house and the brothers start their little private games, in full view of the neighbors, but never including them. The boys always manage to get alcng with the rest of the row, mainly by having very little to do with it. They are on the whole a rather exclusive lot, although heaven only knows why. They do, however, go in for some activities 'Cen masse , and a peek in their dining room window on certain days gives one the impression of a Bears,' meeting, what with all the green shirts and yelling. DELTA DELTA DELTA Here she is, Nliss AVERAGE WASHINGTON CO-ED, and one of Tri Deltls best. The girls seem to struggle along from year to year taking what the rest don't want and acting as tho' their twenty-five untouchable and unkissables are as good as an equal number of nuggets. Con- sidering that they did not have a penthouse for rushing during the last season they managed to come out very well in point of numbers, at any rate. Their greatest trouble seems to lie in preventing the sisters frcm quitting the chapter to go to the one at Columbia. They work so hard to corner and pledge some unsuspecting dolly and just as soon as she is safely in the tong she will quit and transfer to the house at NT. U. For the benefit of the uninformed they will relate at length the stcry of Sister Helen Evans who was elected Queen of the Engine School back in 1932. You just know that we are a strong sorority, they gush, or we couldn't acquire such honorsf, This has been their strong rushing point for the last three seasons. As far as we can see, there is only one thing that they can do. That is to hold down a quiet corner of the Woman,s Building and hope for the day when the Alumnae come across with some eligible daughters. DORM UNION Here they are. All those delightful inhabitants of Lee and Liggett Halls who feel the need of companionship and still think that the fraternity is not the place to get it properly. They are on the whole a very nice bunch, and cause no trouble at all. They can, however, boast of the largest dining room on the campus, and if worst comes to worst they can always mention the new radio in the lounge. They love intramurals, getting in and fighting tooth and toenail for dear old Dorms and they are just longing for the day when they will win their first trophy. Their motto is, Just like a frat, only we don't live together , their claim, The 'snappiest' and most collegiate bunch to survive the Commons food. , Pczgz .256 L I!!! Murillo Studios wish to thank the Hatchet Staff for their appointment as oficial photographers for The 1936 Hatchet QP Murillo Studios OCUS fee t St t Board of Education Building 1936 I-IATCHET Hospital Sundries Surgical Instruments Operating Roorn and OH'ice Furniture A. S. ALOE CO. 1819 Olive St. St. L0l1iS ENVELOPES TAGS HA specialized service MISSOURI ENVELOPE COMPANY 16 NORTH THIRD STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. When You Need ENVELOPES Call MISSOURI-Chestnut 5174 For Products of Quality Optical Goods Photo Supplies Art Materials Moving Picture Machines l'kQl'fS 610 Olive St. 518 N. Grand HLOOSE- WILES BISCUIT COMPANY BAKERS OF SUNSHINE BISCUITSH You are Always Welcome and will be Courteously Treated at 0 U59 Years of Conscientious Service 5 A Complete Line of both New and Used Musical Instruments Priced to Suit 413 South Seventh Garfield 2426 Convenient Terms-Fine Repairing CEntral 4120 709 Pine St, CHINA AND CRYSTAL Gift Items of All Kinds Exclusive Agents for MINTON AND ROYAL DOULTON BONE CHINA St. Louis Glass 85 Queensware Co. 1121-25 Olive Street W. I-I. MARK!-IAM 8g CO. General Insurance Since 1872 Phone CEntral 0100 1601 Railway Exchange Bldg. Page 288 I!!! PHIMU For those that love the AfIl1l.c't1'c MTIJJ or the Mix: zvfth the .4Cf7i'L'.5' M1'1zd there can be no more satisfactory solution than a gocd strong dose of dear old Phi Mu. Dances and in fact, any other activities having to do with the opposite sex are frowned upon and enthusiastically discouraged by the sisters. Give us a good lively game of baseball or hockey, the sisters chorus, we have no time to waste on menf' Conversely, it might be said that the lack of interest shown by the members of the stronger sex is indicative of the growing consciousness of their inferiority to these girls and their clannishness. However they are all good girls and it would be mighty hard on Student Life and Eliot if their type should disappear from the campus scene. They are awfully good at rounding up all the dirt and flinging it into shape for the tabloid columns cf the mmpw mfr. Then too, such a loss would be the end of such organizations as the League, Icicles, Peppers, Sharpshooters, and others of unquestionable merit, TAU KAPPA EPSILON Not many moons past this lodge was peopled by a species of Engineer that chewed tobacco, smoked pipes and seemed to enjoy the fblivion to which they were predestined. But things are not now as they once were. The new Tlilf is a different breed. l-le is best described by the old saying, f'Strong as an ox and just as smart. Tekes today run mostly to big bruisers whose pur- pose in life centers about the wrecking of other schools' football teams. The atmosphere in the house is reminiscent of the locker room after a big game and resembles a busy morning at the county employment ofllce. The last rush season raised the brothers of TKLI in the estimation of most of the fraternity men on the campus when the Tekes obligingly relieved the rest of all the heels that they might have pledged, leaving them free to rush some of the better talent. Some of the older and more sedate members of the tong admit that they like the pledges but canlt seem to make much progress towards encouraging the use of razors, ties and other accouterments of civilization amongst them. ALPHA CHI OMEGA 'With Sister lliulff gone the old gang is having a hard time keeping up. The year has been spent in an unsuccessful search for some hidden talent in the chapter that can be groomed to fill the vacancy. Wie are appreciative and grateful and must confess that as far as can be remembered the Alpha Chis have never gone back on the good old HATCHET. Their other activities we will brieHy mention. In casting about for a place to do their bit the girls have spread out until almcst every- thing on the campus has one or two of the sisters in its ranks. As we have mentioned before the Hatchet has had a good backing from the girls but their real stuff is best seen in the Quad Club chorus. Their other activities have been less successful. They took another flyer at the Queen Game following their spurt of luck last year and tossed themselves into the Engineers election. And they were promptly tossed out, poor politics being largely responsible for their tough luck. They are still busy bossing around the Peppers, the League, the Tcicles and other such mobs. ALPHA TAU OMEGA This chapter causes the National Ofllce no end of worry. However knowing conditions to be as they are we wouldn't advise the National Office to investigate too closely, for our ATO,s are fallen men and a fallen ATO is a gruesome sight and horrible to behold. Their forte is now, as has always been, the management of various games of chance. In this they shine,as all those who have experienced the pleasure of being separated from their hard earned dough will bear witness. In fact we might even suggest that the name of this tong be changed from ATO to the Society for the Redistribution or Reconcentration of Wealth. However everyone knows that an ATO and his cash are soon parted, even more quiclky now that one doesn't have to furnish references to bootleggers, so the last name would hardly be appropriate. Their luck has improved during the past two rush seasons and the Hat out on Forsythe is now peopled by a few pledges in addition to the upstairs neighbors and roaches under the kitchen sink. All of this brings us to the realization that someday soon we may be faced with the problem of having ATOS back in campus activities. If this comes to pass we wll be forced to reorganize our whole social system since the present line-up sets the lower limit at the ROTC and the Colonel's henchmen. Page 289 19 3 6 1-IATOHET F. EWING GLASGOW GENERAL INSURANCE Lawton-Byrne-Bruner I. A. Co. 1226 Pierce Bldg. Main 5540 o H P C O F F E E C O . 1000 Clark St. Louis, Mo. o Fischer Meat Company 415 DELMAR BLVD. DE LUXE HA M AND BACON S U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Est. 211 I-IARDESTY'S JUST RETAILE SH R The Best of Everything for The Table 7277 Manchester Av Hlland 8800 611116 Ebster 3214 W Watch Our Ad Appearing Every Friday In The Globe-Democ 1'8.iI Page 290 J. R. BROCKMAN MFG. CO. STEAM SUPPLIES 617 N. Second Street Phone Chestnut 3685 Pipe Fittings Fairbank Valves Dart Unions Pipe Fabrications of all Kinds Aerials Pipe Coils Welded Headers Flag Poles Strike Up the Band ST. LOUIS BAND INSTRUMENT CO. 1113 ouvls STREET Tl-IE CONN STORE ffverulhing in Jhfusic RAY BARTLETT CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CANDIES 3706 Vista Place EV. 3618 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND fl!! ALPHA XI DELTA The Alpha Xi's are the CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS of the campus. They object to the oblivion to which they have been relegated. They object to the entire sorority system at the university. But most of all they object to the lack of men, since there is never quite enough of the decent ones to get as far as this bunch. These little girls are a horrible example of some of the little tricks that the law of averages will play. But if there must be tall, short, heavy, and thin women, it's probably just as well to put them all in one lodge and get it over with. Oh, but they're just a jim dandy bunch of girls-peppy and full of the old nick, you bet. SIGMA ALPHA MU Some few years ago the Kingsbury Mansion was flanked by the various Packards, Cadilacs and Lincolns belonging to a prosperous generation of Sammies who wanted to be and were an exclusive bunch. But times have changed and the nifty cars disappeared along with the Sig Eps and the Kappa Sigs. Now S.A.M. has cnly two brothers with any claim to distinction. First there is brother Tutinsky. A hne fellow whcse gridircn achievements are overshadowed only by his handicaps as an Engineer and as a Sammy. There is also brother Pepper. lYe must pause to speak of brother Pepper. Vlfhen Editor jernsen was killed in his penthouse apartment last year the journalists were 'hard pressed to find someone to throw into the breach. They they found Selwyn in with a pile of cld Student Life files. They threw him into the job forthwith and now look at the paper. His administration was saved by his precipitate attack upon the HATCHET CVVashington University Annualj. His editorials showed, however, some ear- marks of an inspiration which indicated purpose, if not originality. But with the Star-Times as an example even Selwyn could write editorials. I . W . A . Here is the bunch of girls that enjoy all of the advantages of a sorority and none of the dis- advantages, or at least that is what they say. They don't get so many queens but neither do most of the sororities. They are so busy studying and plotting for political coups that the few dates they do get seem like a lot and they rejoice and are content. From time to time one of the sisters falls from grace and joins some lodge but that doesnlt happen often and they can devote most of their time to being women leaders. KAPPA SIGMA Shades of Banquol The Kappa Sigs still live. Wfhat a chill that name gives the good resi- dents of Kingsbury Ave. How many times did the boyish pranks of bygone days strike terror into the hearts of those innocent but disillusioned citizens that owned adjoining houses. However time has smoothed over their cares and the cnly ones that need worry now are the six remaining brothers. They have to carry copies of Baird's Manual around to prove to freshmen and rushees that they are not just a local but a full fledged national with swell chapters almost anywhere else. VVe must give a hand to the six that remain. They are, beyond doubt, the finest bunch that the local chapter ever had. ZETA TAU ALPHA VVho are these girls, anyway? Back copies of the HATCHET indicate that they have a membership and rooms, but this year they appear to be in a state of hibernation. Perhaps a search ought to be instituted before it is too late. ALPHA EPSILON PI This little-known and seldom heard of group forms a fraternity of no mean caliber, they7re much tco nice to be mean. However, the caliber is small, in fact, it might even be called minute to match the minds of the members. The boys really dc nit mind being so far away from the campus because they believe that they have just a dandy bunch of fellows, and being off by themselves the way they are makes them FEEL exclusive. They do manage to force a few manly habits on the public, such as pipe smoking. In fact, some of their members become so attached to the darn things that the p-ipe becomes a part of them. This is evidenced most clearly in their HATCHET picture where 'ftheir man Nfable strikes such a wonderful studio pose. Note: The photographer and the HATCHET Staff tried for about half an hour to get him to take it out of mouthj Ah, but who are we to deny them their bit of Whimsy. After all, every man to his liking, and anyone who likes A.E.Pi can certainly be excused for any of his small vices. Page 2OI N936 HATCHHT ACKNOWLEDGMENT The editors of the 1936 Hatchet wish to thank those students whose work on the staff made possible the preparation of the book. To the following we extend our sincere appreciation GEORGE CA Pies EDWIN W AITE CLARENCE GARVEY JACK WEAVER WILLIAM HECRMAN H,AROLD MCCANN JANE IQONESKO GUY BRAMON CARROLL HUEFsTo'r M!'RON MEDSICER GRANT RUSSELL CHARLES LORENZ N.fXTE KOHN WILLIAM SVVINDLER ALLEN TRUMBULL VVAYNE WILLMANN JERRE MANNING MARGARET BERR To Dr. YV. R. Mackenzie and Prof. John H. Smith of the committee on publications we extend our great appreciation for the co-operation which they have shown: to Prof. Raymond Howes of the Department of English for his constant aid: to Bob Wfillier and his students of journalism for their reading of proof, and to Mr. Barry and John Ernest of the Student Finance Office for their willingness to give their time to Hatchet problems. To Miss Alice Schriver for her gift of the spa-ce in McMillan Hall Gymnasium regardless of inconveniences, and to Dean Adele Chomeau Starbird, equal thanks are due. The support of the honcraries, Thurtene and Cmicron Delta Kappa in forming new ideas for the promotion of the book, and the infallible interest of Dr. Shipley were invaluable factors in the success of this Hatchet, and for them the editorial board is grateful. Finally, the organi- zations, social and otherwise, which have co-operated with the editors, must receive the thanks which are rightly due them. Look on pages 295 and 296 for some real old fashioned humor, from the days when men were men, and editors put out books almost as good as this one. See how many people you can recognize, and even if you don't know anyone, it will be just oodles of fun . . . Don't forget page 301. Surprise! Page 292 I!!! iEfli5EiRisiiiE--. lo Win and consistently liold a place as tlwe recognized leader ol scliool annual printing, lfias been tlwe record of Rogers printing Company since its beginning in 1908. lliat we liaye, during a period ot Q6 years, success- lully produced over 700 annuals lor sclwools tlsirouglwout tlwe country, attests our ability to completely satisfy tl'ie most discriminating Year Book Stall. New ideas, coupled with the knowledge and experi- ence gained tlirougli a auarter ol a centuryys service, insure tlie sclwool wlwo cliooses a Rogers' printed bool4, ol ideal pages From Start to Finislru We are proud tlwat tlwe stall ol tlwis bool4 entrusted its printing to our organization and we lierewitlw present it as an example of our worla, RGGERS PRINTING CCDMPANY 307 309 First St. 10 S. LaSalle St Dixon lllinois Chicago lllinois iQ 3 6 -HATCHET Our Purpose In 1929 the authorized student publications, realizing the need to establish and maintain uniform business policies, formed the Associated Students' Advertising Bureau, with the following expressed purposes: 1. To centralize the advertising departments of all Student Publications into one Working unit, and to set forth the advertising policies of all other Student Organizations. 2. To eliminate cut-throat and destructive competition in selling ad- vertising space, and to free the advertisers from this competitive selling. 3. To maintain a well-balanced group of publications by suppressing those publications not authorized by Washington University. 4. To conduct such research as is necessary to furnish the advertisers with reliable information concerning the market and advertising mediums offered by Washington University. 5. To make it possible for advertising solicitors, furnished with the facts, to sell space in all Student Publications, thus giving the advertisers an oppor- tunity to look over the entire field offered at NVashington University, and make favorable decision. 6. To develop a more intimate and personal contact with the advertisers by planning their campaigns, Writing their copy and placing their adver- tising in the publications where the maximum results will be obtained. 7. To solicit the patronage of the students and student organizations for the advertisers in campus publications, with the purpose of mutually benefitting each party. ACKNOWLEDGMENT THE BUREAU WISHES TO THANK the students and student organizations who through their co-operation have helped the bureau to accomplish its purposes. The bureau also wishes to solicit the further good will and help of the student body with the aim of passing the benefits thus obtained on to the students by improving the publications. The Associated Students' Advertising Bureau Room 15, Robert S. Brooking Hall CAbany 2382, Sta. 35 Page 294 fl!! T 5 1 WH 'iii -REHEAQSAL 'Pom A Rusi-1+ PA 121-Y MAFD byn SMHH Br2o1HEQ TI-Hs SCENE TQADJWGNS MX' b was AT one ME , T1Me oomsfqvaz - THESE S ARMS L NW WAISTEU Cf-lApsL9 WILL BE Jusr fw- O1HER oF T!-loss ' NNE USED 'fo HAVE Nec Kem Page 295 19 3 C3 HATCHET Pairons of the I 936 H atchei I!!! BECKER-BEHRENS-GIST LUMBER COMPANY Q, DICK X-RAY OD HAMILTON-SCHMIDT SURGICAL COMPANY Q MANGAN PRINTING COMPANY Q MELETIO SEA FOOD COMPANY Q JAMES MULLIGAN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY A Q ST. LOUIS JANITOR. SUPPLY COMPANY O CHARLES A. SCHMIDT INSTRUMENT COMPANY O UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE O EMIL VESCOVO O WILBUR NURSERY COMPANY O S. K. SMITH COVER COMPANY Page 297 159369 :U ,W HATCHET Q 2 l f ns'Xfr'Xn X XXXW X , gf M 555f'5f5fi ii X X- XX X XX , gf Ham -XX X X XXX 'Ff1fLfE11'1j3X Vf'Qi C 'ir X 'HX 'X XXX V X XXX SXXX ,fu frfrebmq Qiixfgf XL lf X XXMXXXX MX XX XX XX XXX 1 X pr flgfgkrrrz X X 'QXXVXN XX xx XXXXX X X If f r., 7 Xswffgcd ffwXX,,oXXXXrX f XXX X f r f fffqfflifffwll QXXXXXXAXWXXXH. XX XXXX XX X X f fi' in ' fh 1 ffr rfffrf-Xffw fi ffffgfgrin K1-H5 WEXXXXXXXX X X 1-A Mm HIw fffVf'rrrfff!M1h7 M '11Px.w Xgr'gMEXXX f X 1,-4g.f12?f7 21551 1 ' , W fLXV'f4' if' Fffjffjff 1 ff -f Xl kfffjgwk XX X X X ' N, X X Z x X X X 7 f f r 5 .1 X L X ,rf XF X-X f g WU-IJ QQEEXEEQX-XQXXT,XXXXi XrTxQgalQ'XfXxoXX X , gf r m , wXMXXXf Helm, X XXX QAXXXXXUX X , Xi! 'W H' XXXX X X3 rr X, X X ff E X ' in :T ffl ,N ' JmgVH'nffr gnimiikmfk f Q Xm--P 1 f X if wwf' ,. 1 'X X , e X X r X :rw , f X ,.rQ n -'X X-1AA:: I X fn f, 7? ff 191 ' 1 X , XXXX F , f f' E i' --W V 49 Xflf ff ,Q,,, f r ' TV -- f 'rr HX -X X N 4,24 ' j ':'l fl ! ' '--1W f MW 1 X X X.X, ,,.. '-Fl ' ' X- fif' ,f5. 5 lr . . . . , If A1 'fv m OUND managerlsrl DOIICIQS and lrmg, ,Xu Easxfszaezigzzsf'::,1ssp::z:i iazzizlii Q gersorzinil, and arnple reso.u:ces rio rencder ..:: In 0?'2?,TeT,fiT,t?ZQV2,iZf3i EZ? 32.1 25632 - secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8g OL'-'ER ENGRAVING CO' ln the foreground f Ft, Dearborn referecred in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. 817 W KW h' I Bld., - Ch' ,lll' ' - , , es as mg on V 'cage mms lllustratlon by Jahn fu- Olller Art Studios. Page 298 Hifi INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A ASSOCIATED STUDENTS' ADVERTISING BUREAU ..... . . 294 A. S. ALOE COMPANY .................,.... . . . . 288 B BARRETT ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY. . . . . . , . 279 BART-LETT CANDY COMPANY ........... . . 290 BETTER VISION INSTITUTE .........,. . . 279 BOYD BROS. SHEET METAL WOIIKS ..., . . 284 BROCKMAN MPG. COMPANY .......... . . 290 C CAFETERIAS OF AKVASHINGTON U ,... . .... . . 279 CHAPMAN CLEANERS .........,., . . 280 CLAYTON SUPPLY COMPANY ..... . . 284 D DONOVAN IRON AND SUPPLY COMPANY .... , . , . . 274 E EDEN PUBLISHING HOIFSE .......... . . . . . 284 ELY :Sz VVALKER, MANUFACTURERS .... . . 274 ERKER,S ...................,..... . . 288 ETTMAN SPONGE COMPANY .... . , . 280 F FISCHER MEAT COMPANY .... . . . . . 290 G GLOECKNEIR-MELVILLE PLUMBING COMPANY ...... -. 284 GODDARD GROCER COMPANY ............... - - 288 GUENTHER, ARTHUR A ......, . . 230 H HARDESTY'S MARKET ............. . . . - - 290 HENSGEN-PETERS-SMITH COMPANY .,.. - - 234 H. P. COFFEE COMPANY .... .....,. - - 290 I INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY. . . . . - - 275 JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY. . . . - - - - 300 Page 299 19 3 CD HATCHET LAWTON-BYRNE-BRUNER INSURANCE COMPANY LEHMAN HARDWARE COMPANY ............... LIBERTY BELL OIL COMPANY ..... LOOSE-WILES BISOUIT COMPANY. . . LUDWIO MUSIC HOUSE. . . . . . . . MCQUAH'-NORRIS .................. MISSOURI ENVELOPE COMPANY ......., MOSS dz LOWENHAUPT CIGAR COMPANY. . MURILLO STUDIO ......,............. NORWOOD HILIIS COUNTRY CLUB, . . PALMER SEED COMPANY. . . ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY. . . ST. LOUIS BAND INSTRUMENT COMPANY ..... ST. LOUIS GLASS dz QUEENSXVARE COMPANY. . . TIBBITTS-HEXVITT GROOERY COMPANY. . . WELLSTON PAINT IQ GLASS COMPANY. . . PATRONS OF THE 1936 HATCHE'F. . I Page 300 290 280 279 288 288 280 288 284 287 283 280 293 290 288 279 284 297 LSI PIU IN XXI RIQ GOING I!!! 1 -- ul .- 1 1 J' '-I 1' '1 v .J I :IX-V 1 X 1 1 -1 ,Y 1 . -., 4-'1' -:: . D r - 11 1 1 11 1 X 1XX T I ,. 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